Smith Urges Human Dignity'

Barnes Supports Law Reforms at Inauguration

Bj JOHN POPE 
Texan Staff Writer

think of the continuing need for quality 
education for all at every level.”

solve 

these and other 

social 

Gov. Preston Smith 

inaugural 
address Tuesday urged Texans to reject 
materialism in favor of “ human compassion 
and dignity’’ to solve social problems.

in his 

The second area was the environment 
problem, which, Smith said, presented a 
“ continuing grave need 
immediate 
action.”

for 

Smith, 58, and Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, 32, 
began their second term s at inauguration 
ceremonies on 
the 
Capitol. Robert W. Calvert, chief justice 
of the Texas Supreme Court, administered 
oaths of office.

the south steps of 

“ New times demand new and fresh ideas, 
leadership, 
said 
Smith, who outlined three areas for im­
provement.

courage 

action,” 

and 

EDUCATION WAS 

the 

first of 

these 

fields.

“The challenges before us are many, but 
they are capable of solution,” he said. 
“When we speak of challenges, we must

The final topic was tile problem of poor 

people of Texas.

“ Those who are fortunate enough not to 
be poor, 
to be 
fortunate enough not 
relegated to slums, should strive to end 
the blight and dangers that poverty has 
come to represent in many minds.

“THE POOR, indeed, deserve the chance 
not to be poor. And we must commit our­
selves to insuring that the chance is theirs,” 
he said.

Smith, who begins this twenty-first year 
of state-level service, cautioned that Texans 
“ must not tram ple business, professional, 
industrial or personal enterprise” in their

T e x a n

Begins Second 
Term as Governor

— T e x a n b i a l i 

i ' n o l o b y 

I K K 

l i A i t i t l l .

Preston Sm ith (I), takes o a th o f o f ­
fice as G o v e r n o r o f Texas T u e sd a y 
from R o b e rt W , C a lv e rt, ch ie f jus­
tice o f the Texas S u p re m e C o u rt.

Tor
A AA th

Vol. 70, No. 117

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W E D N ESD A Y , J A N U A R Y 20, 1971 

Twelve Pages

471-5244

Student N ew sp a per at The University of Texas at Austin

Statehouse Officials Linked 
In SEC Securities Investigation

DALLAS (AP) — U.S. Dist. Judge Sarah 
Hughes granted a temporary restraining 
order Tuesday preventing 15 individuals, 
3 banks and IO business firms from selling 
unregistered securities in a case blossoming 
into a statewide investigation.

tried 

to avoid 

The Securities 

and Exchange Com­
mission, which brought the suit, ako alleges 
the defendants 
federal 
regulation by getting the special session 
of the Texas Legislature in the summer 
of 1969 to pass a law allowing State banks 
to be insured by State chartered insurance 
companies. High State and Democratic 
in­
P arty officials were questioned by 
vestigators delving into the case.

to 

be 

loaned 

certain 

THE PETITION ALLEGED the defen­
dants “further caused large sums of money 
to 
legislators, 
legislative employes and member* of the 
State executive branch and arranged for 
them 
to acquire National Bankers Life 
Insurance Co. stock through Ling and Co. 
of Dallas with the loan proceeds, which 
defendants then sold for those persons at 
a price greater than the loan.”

State officials named in the three large 
testimony before SEC

boxes of sworn 

examiners and submitted as part of the 
suits were:

Gov. Preston Smith; Texas Democratic 
Chairman Dr. Elm er Baum of Austin, who 
is also a m ember of the State Banking 
Board; Speaker of the Texas House Gus 
Mutscher; and State Rep. Tommy Shannon 
of Fort Worth, top aide to Mutscher as 
chairman 
the Texas House Ad­
ministration Committee. Also named was 
former Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr.

of 

the 

that 

the SEC held 

THE FBI WAS brought into the case 
because 
facts 
developed could constitute violations of 
other federal statutes dealing with perjury, 
obstruction of 
justice and corruption of 
public officials.
Study of 

that 
B a u m , 
questioning 
regarding the purchase and sale of NBL 
shares in partnership with Gov. Smith.

the depositions showed 

underwent 

close 

Telling of dealings with Ling and Co., 
Baum said that during a discussion with 
John Osorio, who was his neighbor 
in 
Austin, he said: “ Okay, I’ll buy some stock 
. . . 10,000 for myself and 10,000 for Gov. 
Smith.”

When he advised Smith of the proposed

Governor, Leaders Deny 
Wrongdoing in Stock Deal

By Tho Associated Press
Officials at Texas government’s highest 
level admitted Tuesday they bought and 
sold life insurance stock that a federal suit 
alleges was used to gain passage of a bank 
deposit insurance bill in the 1969 Legisla­
ture.

All denied any wrongdoing.
Gov. Preston Smith, House Speaker Gus 
Mutscher, Suite Democratic Chairman 
Elmer Baum and three House aides all 
said they bought shares of National Bankers 
Life Insurance Co. stock in 1969.

All six said they borrowed money from 
the same State-chartered bank in Houston 
to finance the stock purchases, which were 
brought to light by a federal court suit 
filed Monday in Dallas.

Baum, whom Smith appointed to the State 
Banking Board two days after the second

called session of the 1969 Legislature ad­
by
journed, was 
Securities 
In­
vestigator Robert F. Watson, according to 
depositions filed in the securities suit.

closely 
Exchange Commission 

questioned 

After Baum told the investigator he and 
Smith bought 20,000 shares of the stock, 
Watson commented that Smith must have 
made $125,000 from the deal.

Before contents of 

the deposition was 
disclosed, Smith said he and Baum had 
been making 
investments together since 
1962.

Then he bucked all questions about the 

stock to the Austin osteopath.

Smith and Baum were at the governor’s 
inaugural ball Tuesday night and could not 
be reached at once for comment on the 
deposition.

IlllllUiilllillllllllll

liflinii

deal, he said the Governor told him to 
“ go ahead and do whatever I wanted about 
it and he’d go along with it.”

THE DEPOSITION showed that Baum 
borrowed money to pay for the stock from 
the Sharpstown State Bank. A copy of the 
loan ledger, dated Aug. I, 1969, identified 
Preston Smith and Elm er Baum, c-o 
National Bankers Life 
Insurance Co., 
Dallas.

The note was mailed to Austin and signed 
there. A sum of $275,000 was borrowed, 
without collateral. Baum said he assumed 
that tile stock he was going to buy would 
be collateral for the note.

Later the stock was sold and the loan 

was paid in full on Sept. 13, 1969.

Baum said Smith’s share of the proceeds 
were sent to him in Austin. Baum said 
he and Smith used the sam e accountant 
for their investments and the ranch.

THE SUIT ALLEGES that a plan was 
put through the Legislature to allow private 
insuring of State bank deposits. To get the 
bill passed “ certain legislators, legislative 
employes and members of the executive 
branch” were 
large amounts of 
money to buy stock in National Bankers 
Life, the SEC petition claimed.

loaned 

According to the suit the stock later sold 

for them at a profit.

During 

legislative 
the second special 
session in 1969, a bill passed both houses 
that would have permitted private nonprofit 
corporations to insure State bank deposits 
that exceeded the $15,000 federal deposit 
insurance.

Smith vetoed the bill Sept. 29, 1969, saying 
It could lead to a large number of small, 
weak deposit insurance corporations “ which 
could not provide 
the protection an­
ticipated.”

Speaker Mutscher and Rep. Shannon, 
House sponsor of the deposit insurance bill, 
both said they had bought stock in National 
Bankers Life with money borrowed from 
Sharpstown State Bank in the summer of 
1969.

BOTH DENIED ANY connection between 
the stock purchase and the passage of the 
bill in September, 1969. Both said 
they 
thought there was nothing improper in the 
stock purchase.

Baum agreed that he had a discussion 
with Smith about the deposit insurance bill 
prior to its veto.

“Do you recall whether he was in favor

or opposed to the bill a t the time you 
discussed it? ,” Baum was asked.

“ He was in favor of the principle,” Baum 
said. “ He thought the principle was good, 
but like I stated, he felt it needed more 
study before it became law, and this is 
the reason he vetoed it.”

Other buyers of NBL 

shares were 
J. Bean and Charles 

astronauts Alan 
Conrad Jr.

1Asinine Charge

Friends

By CR AIG BIRD
Texan Reporter

The cauldron of Prof. Roger Shattuck’s 
resignation continued to bubble Tuesday as 
professional and literary associates rushed 
to defend him 
against a charge of 
“ vacationing” on State tax funds.

Regents’ Chairman Frank Erw in made 
the charge Monday after Shattuck, chair­
m an of the Department of French and Ital­
ian, announced his resignation from the 
faculty. Erwin also said in a statem ent, 
“ Roger Shattuck is another m em ber of the 
Arrowsmith-Carne-Ross clique which was 
living high on the hog until their lucrative 
playhouse was discovered early last sum ­
m er.”

“ That is the most benighted, bigoted, 
asinine charge I ’ve ever heard,” com­
mented Dr. Gordon Wright, dean of 
humanities of Stanford University.

Wright, who was a cultural attache In 
P aris at the time Shattuck was there doing 
research on a grant from the University 
said Shattuck was 
Research 
working on a sequel 
to “The Banquet 
Y ears,” a widely acclaimed look at France 
through 1918.

Institute, 

“ROGER SHATTUCK is one of the most 
brilliant men in the field of modern French 
literature,” Wright continued, “ and I ’m 
sure he is a great loss to the University 
of Texas.”

Dr. John Silber’s dismissal as dean of 
a rts and sciences last sum m er was one 
cause for Shattuck to “lose faith,” as he

IO Students 

To Lobby 

At Capitol

By RON MARTIN 
Texan Reporter

lobbyists registered 

With University students comprising 
about IO percent of the total number 
of 
the 
current session of the Texas Legislature 
m ay witness a new kind of student ac­
tivism.

thus far, 

According to Mrs. Betty Murray, lobby 
registrar in the House clerk’s office, 98 
people had registered as lobbyists during 
the first week of the session. A survey 
of 
those are 
University students.

the list revealed IO of 

“Registration has been about normal,” 
she said. “ We expect a little over 2,400 
to register, the number we had during 
the last session, but probably fewer than 
200 of those will be full-time lobbyists 
who file expense accounts.”
planning 

contact 
l e g i s l a t o r s personally 
regarding 
legislation or testify on a particular bill 
during this session m ust first register 
as a lobbyist.

person 

Any 

to 

IN ADDITION to students, the trend 

seems to include the registration of 
number of private citizens interested in 
influencing legislation. Housewives are 
particularly well represented on the list.

The liberalization of abortion laws is 
cited most frequently as the primary 
objective of the inexperienced lobbyists, 
is 
although environmental 
also a concern.

legislation 

Josephine Hester, a graduate English 
the Texas 
student and member of 
lobbying 
Abortion Coalition, said her 
efforts would be for a nonrestrictive 
abortion law’.

She said, “ I think the lobbyist’s main 
role is to educate legislators and help 
make them aware of their constituents’ 
feelings.

“Lobbying has been effective before 
and the legislators I have already talked 
to have certainly been willing to listen,” 
Miss Hester said.

A JUNIOR PLAN II student and newly 
registered lobbyist, Susan Spruce, has 
had some experience lobbying on the 
national level but not in Texas.

“ I think the new penal code proposals 
on abortion reform are good except for 
two sections,” she said. “I plan to work 
for changes on age restrictions and for 
the section which allows only a doctor 
to legally perform an abortion.”

Steven Funderberg, 

senior zoology

student, said he decided to register as 
friend did. 
a 
Together 
for a 
liberalized abortion law'.

lobbist when his girl 
they plan 

lobby 

to 

Funderberg, w’ho is planning to work 
also for stiffer environmental legislation, 
said, “I think it will be hard to talk 
to a legislator on the moral issue without 
alienating him.”

Senior government major Michael 
McHone said he planned to work for 
a comprehensive education plan for the 
state and to lobby on any issues related 
the University. He also hopes a 
to 
consolidated agency 
regulate en­
vironmental problems will be created.

to 

“I HAYE talked to legislators before, 
prim arily in Washington, but I thought 
it would be worthwhile experience 
to 
participate as a registered lobbyist,” he 
said.

McHone said, “ I am not overly op­
timistic, but legislators now seem more 
sensitive to student opinion.”

Mrs. John Barrow, one of several 
Austin housewives registered to lobby, 
has more than one area of interest. She 
judicial 
said she plans 
reform, liberal abortion laws and against 
a raise ii. the sales tax.

to w’ork for 

Congress Avenue in which the University 
Longhorn Band, several high school bands 
and several floats participated.

Tuesday night the governor and his wife 
led the grand march of State officials a t 
the Inaugural Ball in Municipal Auditorium. 
Russ Morgan and his orchestra provided 
the music.

SMITH AND his entourage also visited 

five free public balls in Austin.

Buck Owens was m aster of ceremonies 
at a “ stompede” at City Coliseum; Ray 
Price entertained at the Commodore Perry 
Hotel; Baron Young performed at 
the 
Ramada Gondolier Motel; The Gripping 
\ rock group, provided music at
F'*- 
en F. Austin Hotel; and a square 

held at Gregory Gym.

zeal 
to 
problems.
“ The 

indiscretions against nature and 
m an did not occur overnight, and 
they 
cannot be cured instantly,” he said. “ Yet 
we must insure that the healing comes 
as quickly as human energy perm its.”

Smith viewed Americans as followers of 
a moderate course of social action and 
he said he would continue this route of 
action.

“ORDER, RATHER 

disorder, 
provides more of a guarantee for equal 
justice for all. I shall never tolerate law-

than 

(Related Story, Page 2.)

breaking and strident disorder for whate 
purpose,” he said.

Order in social change was also a them. 

of Barnes’ address.

“ If there is one truth that should dictate 
our course,” he said, “it is the knowledge 
th at we cannot allow blind chance 
to 
determ ine our future. We m ust control 
civilization and make it work for us. We 
m ust be its m asters rather than its slaves.” 
Barnes set several priorities for Texans. 
The first was reform of the Texas Con­
stitution “ to bring it more in tune with 
than 
the urban challenge of 
the frontier challenge of IOO years ago.”

the 1970’s 

He also urged welfare reform 
“NO MATTER who created the mess In 
welfare . . . this legislature m ust perform 
the unpleasant and costly work of correc­
ting its faults as besi we can,” he said.

His third priority was the combined goal 
of economy and a balanced budget, which, 
Barnes said, go “ hand in hand.”

He suggested “ creating new sources of 
revenue that will provide essential services 
and balance the budget.”

Barnes, who has served eight years as 
a State representative, including two terms 
as Speaker, urged legislators to “search 
for areas of agreem ent and co-operation’* 
during the session.

THE INAUGURATION ceremonies began 
with a cannon salute. The Ross Volunteers 
of Texas A&M University stood stiffly at 
attention and formed an arch of sabers 
under which the officials passed to the 
inaugural platform.

Among 

the dignitaries attending were 
form er Govs. Coke R. Stevenson, A llan 
Shivers and Price Daniel.

At the conclusion of the ceremony, the 
Texas Tech University band played “Texas, 
Our Texas,” the State song.

Inaugural activities continued Tuesday 
afternoon with the traditional parade up

U PI Telephoto,

On Parade
, . Lf. Gov. Ben Barnes.

Defend Shattuck

put it, In the University administration. He 
also went to great lengths to defend Shat­
tuck.

“ Since Roger’s award was openly and 
loudly acclaimed, it is strange that Mr. 
Erwin should speak of ‘discovering’ it—it 
was never a secret,” Silber said in a 
statem ent Tuesday night.

HE FURTHER emphasized that the $10,000 
grant from which Erwin drew his ac­
cusation was approved by Dean of 
the 
Graduate School Gordon Whaley, former 
President Norman Hackerman and Silber 
himself and that the grant was substantially 
less than was the norm.

“Normally, the University supplements 
to a faculty 
any national award made 
member, so that while on leave they have 
the sam e salary they would have had as 
m embers of this faculty,” explained Silber, 
now president of Boston University. “Roger 
Shattuck refused to ask for the supplement 
to which he was entitled and accepted a 
substantially lower sum of $10,000.”

New York literary critic Alfred Kazin, 
after hearing of the charge, requested that 
the bloody public that 
The Texan “tell 
Roger Shattuck is an outstanding scholar 
in his 
expressed 
amazement that the research should be 
classified as a “ vacation.”

field.” Kazin 

also 

Harper's Editor Willie Morris, who WTOte 
about Shattuck in the “Texas” section of 
his book “North Toward Home,” drew 
parallels between the current situation and 
the Homer Rainey era.

FROM WHAT I've heard, Frank JE rwin 
neither knows nor cares that his reckless 
policies are responsible for losing some of 
the finest teachers in the history of the 
University of Texas,” he said. “I also doubt 
if he cares that the University’s reputation 
in the country is lower now than it’s been 
in years—perhaps since the Rainey period.

“ It’s very saddening,” he summarized, 
“ that an institution that so many of us 
love is now in the hands of some of the 
most uncivilized wealth in America.”

The administration remained silent on the 
letter of 
m atter Tuesday as Shattuck's 
resignation had not yet made its way to 
the office of President Ad Interim Bryce 
Jordan. Dr. Stanley Ross, provost and

Tem peratures will warm to the low 
60’s Wednesday, Thursday’s low will 
be in the mid- 40’s and the high in 
the high 70’s. Skies will be fair 
increasing 
W e d n e s d a y , with 
cloudiness Wednesday night 
and 
Thursday. Winds will blow’ southerly, 
8 to 18 m.p.h., Wednesday.

acting dean of arts and sciences, is plaiv 
ning to deliver the letter Wednesday. A 
statement m ay be forthcoming at that time.

Whaley prepared a statem ent Tuesday 
but declined 
tile 
release 
president’s office made Jordan’s comments 
public.

It until 

to 

'Requiem for Roger' 
Rally Slated Today

A rally to discuss Dr. Roger Shattuck's 
resignation from the University will be held 
at 9:10 a.m. Wednesday on the Main Mall,

Dr. Clifton Grubbs, 

of
economics, will speak at the meeting which 
has been given the title “A Requiem for 
Roger.”

professor 

Grubbs said he would be there to defend 
Shattuck, chairman of the Department of 
French and Italian, who recently came 
under attack 
from Regents’ Chairman 
Frank C. Erwin Jr. after he announced 
his resignation from the faculty.

Welfare Sanction 
Leveled Against 
Indiana, Nebraska

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon Ad­
ministration’s campaign 
to stiffen en­
forcement of federal welfare regulations 
resulted Tuesday in the announcement of 
financial sanctions April I against Indiana 
and Nebraska.

Indiana will lose $39 million a year in 
matching federal payments and Nebraska 
$15 million unless they revise their welfare 
the 
systems before 
Department of Health, Education and 
Welfare announced.

cutoff date, 

the 

HEW canceled a sim ilar $684 million 
cutoff against California two weeks ago, 
after Gov. Ronald Reagan agreed to seek 
court action to break the state's welfare 
deadlock with the federal government.

John D. Twiname, 

adm inistrator of 
HEW's social and rehabilitation service, 
said he doesn't expect actually to withhold 
funds from Indiana and Nebraska because 
the legislature of the two states can pass 
required remedial legislation. The states 
can also postpone the penalty by appealing 
in federal court.

The Indiana Legislature is now in session 
and leaders of both parties say preliminary 
work has been started 
revising 
welfare laws to meet federal standards.

toward 

N ebraska’s Gov. J.J. Exon said he has 
assured HEW officals that noncompliance 
technicalities in his state will be worked 
out.

 McGovern Prepares

Senator to Enter Primaries Across Nation

WASHINGTON 

(A P ) - Sen. 
George McGovern said Tuesday 
he believes the 1972 Democratic 
nominee for the White House will 
the presidential 
be chosen 
primaries—and he is prepared to 
enter those contests from New 
Hampshire across the nation.

in 

He discounted public opinion 
polls that show Sen. Edmund S. 
Muskie of Maine far ahead at 
this point, and said 
in his 
.iudgment the primaries w ill be 
decisive.

“ I think the situation now Is 
that for the last couple of years, 
Sen. Muskie has been the only 
runner on the track,” said the

South Dakota senator, first in the 
Democratic 
to 
field 
declare his 1972 candidacy.

formally 

McGovern said he does not 
think the Democratic picture will 
be clear until after the third or 
fourth primary of 1972-and maybe 
not then.

McGovern said he intends “ to 
be a primary candidate in all 
sections of the country,” and to 
enter enough races so that his 
voter appeal will be tested in all 
regions. He did not say which 
races he will enter-but he did 
say his present intention is to 
make the race in New Hamp­
shire, the leadoff contest.

a 

That presents 

strategic 
problem, since Muskie of Maine 
will be a lop-sided favorite in 
adjacent New Hampshire.

McGovern said his policy dif­
ferences with Muskie will have 
the campaign 
to emerge as 
develops. 
“ I ’m not primarily 
concerned with attacking Sen. 
Muskie or other Democratic 
candidates, but with defining the 
failures of our current national 
leadership,” he said. McGovern 
dismissed speculation that his 
candidacy might be designed to 
pave the way for a possible later 
entry by Sen. Edward M. Ken­
nedy, D-Mass.

(JI to Sponsor 
Band Concerts

The Department of Music 
will host college bands and 
directors from across the 
nation 
sixteenth
national conference of the 
C o l l e g e Band Directors 
National Association Jan. 27 
to 30.

the 

for 

Clinics will be conducted 
daily in different areas of 
music for those attending, 
and free concerts will be 
staged each night by various 
college bands .

Tile U.S. A ir Force Band, 
with Doc Severinsen as guest 
soloist, will wrap up the four- 
day 
a 
conference with 
concert at 8 p.m. Jan. 30.

ANNOUNCING STERLING ELECTRONICS
I EIGHT HOUR SALE 
I
FRIDAY JANUARY 22nd, I to 9 PJL

• AMPEX
• AUTOMATIC 

RADIO
• CRAIG
• DUNACO
• GARRARD

too 6-TRACK 
TAPES TO 
CHOOSE FROM

$2.99 •ach

REDUCTIONS UP TO 40% O N SO M E 
ITEMS,
AND SO M E 1970 FLO O R M ODELS AT 
EVEN G REATER SA V IN G S!
SPEC IA L PA C K A G E DEALS O N 
STERLIN G SOUND SYSTEMS.

FISHER
KOSS
MARANTZ 
PANASONIC 
ROBERTS 
WHARFED ALE

STERLING 
ELECTRONICS
1712 Lavaca Street, 477-5866

ALL
RECORDS

2 5 %
OFF

BANKAMERICARD & MASTER CHARGE

4 Persons Arrested During 
Incident at Inaugural Parade

marchers’ path. Shirley, along 
with 
several other officers, 
pushed the crowd back, but these 
persons moved into the street 
again.

The 15-year-old girl started to 
follow Shirley. He told her twice 
to move back, but she refused.

Finally, he put his left hand on 
top of her right shoulder, told 
her to move and gave her a light 
push. The girl cursed Shirley and 
hit him In the nose.

Shirley said she was “ hitting 
me with both fists as often and 
hard as she possibly could.”

New Liaison Council 
Plans First Meeting

T h e University 

the 
and 
commerce will 
the 
first 

chamber of 
alternate as hosts, with 
University hosting 
meeting.

the 

Meanwhile, a 

large crowd 
closed in around him. Shirley 
sprayed Mace 
into the crowd 
several times to protect himself.

Larry 

Shirley said Jones was in the 
Intersection of Sixth Street and 
Congress Avenue cursing and 
“ attempting to get a large crowd 
agitated against us (the police).” 
Jackson, Community 
United Front chairman, called 
the apprehensions “ racism” . He 
Police 
“ The Austin 
added, 
Department 
anyone 
identifies 
wearing Afros or ‘looking black* 
as being a Black Panther. It goes 
to show you the kind of training 
the policemen receive.”

scheduled 

Jackson has 

a 
demonstration at IO a.m. Wed­
to 
nesday outside City Hall 
protest the action.

Spanish Issue Slafed 
By Student Assembly

By JOHN POPE 
Texan Staff Writer

Four blacks were apprehended 
for alleged disorderly conduct 
along the inaugural parade route 
Tuesday afternoon.

Arrested and charged with 
disorderly conduct was Beau 
Jack Jones, who was released on 
$200 bond.

A 15-year-old girl was arrested 
and placed in Gardner House, a 
detention home for juveniles. Two 
other juveniles who were ap­
prehended were released in the 
custody of their parents.

Bob Shirley, the Austin police 
officer who reported the incident, 
said, “ A large group of people 
started to block the 600 block of 
Congress. The group was moved 
back to the outside lane several 
times.”

However, as the parade came 
to the 600 block of Congress, 
about 25 persons moved into the

Pool Construction 

Nears Completion
Construction work on a $35,000 
air-conditioning system at the 
is rapidly 
Gregory Gym pool 
nearing completion.

The new system will heat the 
pool in winter and cool it during 
the summer, stabilizing pool 
temperature at 80 degrees. The 
system will also reduce humidity 
to a comfortable 50 percent at 
poolside.

Swimming coach Pat Patterson 
said the new system is “ definitely 
going to be a great asset.”

Although the expected com­
pletion date of Jan. 15 was not 
met, Patterson hopes the system 
will be operational by Feb. 4, 
in time for a scheduled triangular 
meet with Rice and TCU.

The first in a series of meetings 
o f 
the Austin-UT Council, 
established as a liaison between 
the University and leaders of the 
Austin community, w ill be held 
Thursday.

Interim Bryce 
President Ad 
Jordan described 
the dinner 
meeting and those to follow as 
a sequence of dialogues designed 
to provide a new line of com- 
m u n i c a t i o n between 
the 
University administration and 
public officials, civic leaders and 
business leaders of Austin.

Stressing that the University 
needs the support of Austin while 
Austin has a vital interest in the 
the 
Jordan 
University, 
Austin-UT Council should provide 
representatives of the two an 
excellent opportunity to exchange 
concerns and ideas.

said 

the 

council, which was 
T h e 
organized 
co­
through 
operative efforts of Jordan and 
directors of the Austin Chamber 
of Commerce, 
is composed of 
about 25 people representing the 
Austin community and an equal 
n u m b e r of University ad­
ministrators, p r o f e s s o r s and 
researchers. T h e University 
represented by 
S y s t e m 
Chancellor Charles A. LeMaistre 
and members of the Board of 
Regents who live in Austin.

Is 

O F F

NEEDAJOB?

Register Wed., Jan. 20 at 
Financial A id Booths.

u n i v e r s i t y o m b u d s m a n

. or 

faculty m e m b e r* 
a d m in is tra tiv e 
w ith U n iv e rs ity 
p rob lem s should co n ta ct 
J a c k 
S tric k la n d , H o g s B u ild in g 10 3 
(8 - 12 M o n day through F r id a y ). 
T elep hone 471-3825 or 471-1805.

BEB
Burdine Hall 
Taylor Hall 
Texas Union 
Jester Center

D R IV E A L IT T L E — S A V E A L O T

l/ « ct. 

1/3 Cl. 

1/2 ct 3 4 ct 

Jct.

# 

# 

I#: tit

31.50 

41 .0 0 125 0 0 225 0 0 

275.00

CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP
6 0 3 Commodore P e n , Hotel

for 

next 

Funding 

year’s 
Students’ Association and a 
p r o p o s a l that the Student 
A s s e m b l y make 
recom­
mendations to the Legislature on 
educational 
Mexican-American 
problems will be discussed during 
Wednesday’s Assembly meeting.

Jim Arnold, vice-president of 
the Students’ Association and 
sponsor of the funding bill, was 
unavailable Tuesday 
to make 
further comment on the measure.
Paul Velez, assemblyman-at- 
large, will introduce a four-point 
bill requesting that the Assembly 
make recommendations to the 
L e g i s l a t u r e on educational 
problems of Mexican-Americans.

(2) 

proclaim 

The purpose of the bill is to 
( I) bring special attention to 
educational problems of Mexican- 
Americans 
a 
moratorium on IQ tests which 
h a n d i c a p Mexican-Americans 
because of cultural and language 
differences (3) obtain higher pay 
for bi-lingual teachers (4) Include 
a course in Mexican-American 
legislative 
h i s t o r y 
a 
requirement 
teacher cer­
tification.

as 
for 

Velez said the bill “ perhaps 
might bring attention that those 
(problems) exist.”

Velez will also Introduce a bill 
written by Rogelio Munoz, arts 
assemblyman,
a n d 

sciences 

LONG SLEEVE
pa pa in c o l l a r
DRESS SHIRTS

RAIN AND CAR COATS
REDUCED 20% TO 25%

DRESS SLACKS

REDUCED 25% TO 50%
Casual IVY SLACKS P,rm, pre„
REDUCED 50%

Casual FLAIR SLACKS

Parma press

REDUCED 25%
LSPC DRESS SHIRTS
REDUCED 50%
VELOUR SHIRTS
REDUCED 1/5 to !6
CPO SHIRTS
REDUCED 10%
SWEATERS
REDUCED 20% TO 50%
SHOES
REDUCED 33'/3% TO 50%

January sale

STORE HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 
9:00 to 5:30 
Sat.
9:00 to 5:00

2 3 0 4 G uadalupe

Page 2 Wednesday, January 20, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO 
W ORK WITH HORMONES,

(or whatever's happening in lab)

dress for the occasion. G e t a hold of The Lab Coat. 

Fashionable midi length. Solid white. Thoughtfully lo­
cated pockets. A ll cotton.

On the street floor.

THE LAB COAT - 5.95
T
I N O K O O K S
•
rn C O - O P E A S T
I 
•
w ill be
•
26th and Red River
•
b ou gh t b a ck
is o p en n o w
•
•
by th e Co-Op
• w ith la w tex ts,
•
u n til
•
| M o n . J a n . 2 5 •
•
•

o u tlin e s,
an d o th e r th in g s

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:30 

Sat. 9:00 to 5:00

lu m e n

Let Us Help Get You Into The Game
W E VE G O T tennis rackets, tennis balls, tennis shoes, 

sweat suits, golf clubs - bags - balls, soccer balls, hand 

balls, athletic socks, squash rackets, arrows, all kinds 

of outfits, hats, track shoes, darts and a few other 

things. On the street floor.

urging Assembly members on the 
Student Union Board of Directors 
to eliminate purchases of lettuce 
not grown by the United Farm 
Workers Union.

Je ff Jones, president of the 
Students’ Association, has no bills 
scheduled 
for discussion Wed­
nesday.

Changes Made 

By Committee 

For Routes 2,3
T h e 

Students’ Association 
shuttle bus committee has an­
n o u n c e d temporary routing 
changes for shuttle bus Route 3. 
Joe Pinnelli, chairman, said the 
route was 
to give 
“ m a x i m u m efficiency” and 
because of 
construction on 
campus.

revised 

The new route runs clockwise 
around campus. The old Route 
3 and other routes run roughly 
counter-clockwise.

Pinnelli said the changes were 
made by the shuttle bus com­
mittee, not Transportation En­
terprises, Inc. which operates the 
complaints or 
b u s e s . All 
suggestions should be addressed 
to Pinnelli at 2311 Longview.

The new route, which will be 
tried for at least one week, rurvs 
west on 21st Street from Lit­
tlefield Fountain to Rio Grand® 
Street; north on Rio Grande to 
25th Street; west on 25th to 
Longview Street; south on Long­
view to 24th Street; east on 24th 
to Whitis Street; north on Whitis 
to 27th Street; east on 27th to 
Wichita Street; south on Wichita 
to 26th Street; east on 26th to 
San Jacinto Street; south on 9hn 
Jacinto to 21st; and west on 21st.

Route 2 has also been changed 
slightly 
to avoid 26th Street 
construction. The stop at 24th 
and Whitis has been temporarily 
eliminated.

Fair Housing 
Commission
Students with problems con­
cerning housing—contracts. I 
deposits, eviction, repairs, 
etc,—should call the Students’ 
Association F a i r Housing 
Commission Office: Union 
Bonding SOI (I to 5 p.m. 
through Friday). 
Monday 
Telephone 471-8721 (8 a.m. to 
5 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day).

Investigate

BAHA I T LL AH

W ed.’s — 7:30 p.m. 
Calhoun Hall 419

SITY CV

r&<AS

thor.

PlNlShVNQ

917 Congress 
476-0649 
5732 Burnet 
465-7896 

5417 Interregi 
H ighway 
452-7884 

1633 B en Wh] 

B lvd . 
442-3236

 Donors
Assist
Kidney
Patient

NY Police,

By The Associated Press

Two m ajor labor troubles eased Tuesday 
when patrolmen in New York City voted 
to end a six-day walkout and the United 
Auto Workers reached tentative agreem ent 
on a new contract with the C hrysler Corp. 
just 90 minutes before a strike deadline.

The decision to return to work by New 
York City police cam e after their leaders 
told 
law b arrin g strikes 
by nubile employes would not be enforced.

the state 

them 

in 

Although the strike brought no apparent 
crim e, Police Commissioner 
surge 
P atrick V. Murphy declared 
the 
skeleton police force was exhausted and 
longer 
couldn’t protect 
without National G uard reinforcem ents.

the city much 

that 

M lTPnHY ALSO 

they 
would be suspended if they failed to return 
to duty.

told patrolm en 

The patrolm en, City sanitationm en and 
firemen a1' have been working without a 
contract siree 
I and negotiations 
Tuesday still w ere reported snarled.

Jan. 

tow York's other 
rd 

troubles con- 
labor 
to three tea food supplies and the 

t 
already poor telephone service.

A strike by 1.609 Team sters drivers halted 
p r uce de ivories to four m ajor m arkets 
for the second day, although some large 
food chains said their fruit and vegetable 
deliveries w ere unaffected. A 
tentative 
contract agreem ent was reached giving the 
drivers $17.50 a week over three years.

THE EIGIIT-DAY strike by 

telephone 
installers and repairm en w ent unresolved

B y DAVID POWELL 
News Assistant

The University community Tuesday 
began answering 14-year-old Talia 
Carroll’s call for help.

Stricken last fall with a disease that 
the 
destroyed both her kidneys, 
Brownsville 
of 
because 
native, 
financial difficulties, has been living 
on borrowed time at the Artificial 
Kidney Unit at Brackenridge Hospital.
JUST WHEN it seemed that her 
money had run out and she would 
be forced to end the life-sustaining 
treatment, 
and 
f r a t e r n a l organizations began 
collecting funds to save her life.

campus 

several 

The groups collected $1,000 Tuesday 

and claim another $1,000 pledged.

She will die within a week without 

the artificial kidney.

Alpha Kappa Psi, 

professional

business fraternity, will present Talia 
with a $360 donation Wednesday. The 
from their new 
money was taken 
house 
to 
canvass local schools, churches and 
businesses in an effort to collect more 
money.

fund. The group plans 

JERRY SHOPPE, Alpha Kappa Psi 
president, and Dr. Jack Moncrief, 
at Brackenridge,
Talia’s doctor 

drafted a letter to the m anufacturer 
of the artificial kidney guaranteeing 
paym ent for a m achine. The letter 
is an effort to cut red tape that could 
tie up purchase of the m achine and 
T alia’s treatm ent.

The m achine costs $1,700. That sum 
does not include regular supplies and 
other m aintenance costs.

Moncrief recently set up the T alia 
Carroll Fund to help pay for an a r­
tificial kidney and the g irl’s training. 
The fund ha*; already collected and 
spent $1,000. Donations m ay be sent 
to the fund in ca re of B rakenridge 
Hospital.

T alia is currently half way through 
the 

training course 

in 

a six-week 
operation of the m achine.
Also collecting for 

the fund are 
several G reek groups. M em bers of 
Alpha Epsilon Pi, social fraternity, 
began 
their drive by setting up a 
booth a t 7:30 a.m . Tuesday on the 
West Mall 
the Union 
Building.

front of 

in 

T he G reeks deposited $712 Tuesday 
In an account at the University State 
Bank. The money w as contributed by 
p assers by who answ ered the call, 
“ Give so Talia can live. Help save 
the life of a child.”

“ This is not an official drive,” Miss

Davidson said, “ it's just the G reek 
system all together. I’ve been here 
three y ears and, besides Dimes Day, 
this is the first worthwhile thing the 
G reeks have done.”

The G reeks reported another $1,000 
alread y pledged by various fra te r­
nities and sororities. They visited 
G reek houses during Tuesday evening 
m eals.

to 

Students’ Association P resident Jeff 
Jones has m ade office space available 
to fund leaders. Donations m ay be 
the Students’ Association 
taken 
office. Union Building 340, from 9 
a.m . to 5 p.m. W ednesday.
the 

Students’ 
Association does not currently plan 
any action on T alia’s behalf.

J O N E S 

SAID 

T alia was refused aid in a federally- 
funded program a t Galveston recently 
because she was “ too young.” There 
Is no State agency or State fund to 
aid kidney patients.

Asked 

if T alia’s 

troubles m ight 
the 62nd 
prom pt some action by 
L egislature, currently in session 
in 
Austin, Moncrief said, “ I sure hope 
so.”

He 

said 

State 
representatives had contacted him 
about T alia’s situation.

several 

th a t 

S. Viets Posh

Cambodian Route Neared

SAIGON (AP) — A South Vietnam ese 
arm ored force advanced to within about 
five air m iles Tuesday of a linkup with 
Cambodian 
the allied drive to 
open Highway 4, the nation’s main supply 
route, tile high com mand in Phnom Penh 
reported.

troops in 

If true, this would place the northbound 
South V ietnamese a t or near the southern 
entrance to Pich Nil P ass, the last enem y 
the route.The Cambodians 
position along 
w ere at the northern entrance to the pass, 
which winds for seven m iles through the 
E lephant Mountains.

Elsew here in Indochina, there were these 

developm ents:

• South Vietnamese paratroopers m ade 
a daring attem pt two days ago to rescue 
about 20 A m ericans believed held prisoner 
in a cam p in Cambodia, informed sources 
said.

helicopter 

The 300-man raiding party, guarded by 
U.S. 
no 
A m ericans in the cam p but captured 30 
enemy soldiers in a three-hour raid. In­

gunships, 

found 

telligence reports had indicated A m erican 
prisoners w ere being held w est of Mimot, 
a Cambodian town 75 m iles northwest of 
Saigon.

© Official sources also disclosed m ore 
about American a ir activity in Indochina. 
They revealed 
is 
using rocket-firing helicopeter gunships in 
Lacs in direct support of Laotian ground 
troops 
and 
fighting North V ietnam ese 
P athet Lao forces.

the United States 

that 

The power-packed gunships also are a t­
tacking men and supplies on the Ho Chi 
Minh trail in Laos. This disclosure followed 
a U.S. announcem ent that helicopter gun­
supporting South V ietnam ese 
ships are 
operations in Cambodia.

• S o u t h V ietnamese paratroopers, 
rangers and arm ored cavalrym en launched 
a wide-ranging operation in War Zone G 
in South V ietnam ’s Tay Ninh Province 
northwest of Saigon. The drive to clean 
out enemy 
th e 
Cambodian border 
to Momot, five mile* 
inside Cambodia.

forces extended across 

Labor Troubles Calmed

repairm en! brough 

their 
despite heavy court fines against 
union. The telephone w orkers struck over 
too m uch overtim e is going 
claim s that 
to out-of-town 
tin to 
improve service.
In Detroit, a 

three-year contract w as 
worked out between Chrysler and the UAW 
representing 110,000 production w orkers in 
the United States and Canada. It cam e 
in the face of a m idm orning strike deadline, 
and workers w ere told to stay on the job 
awaiting 
ratification and agreem ent on 
local questions.

IN ECONOMIC 

the 
te rm s 
UAW’s pact with G eneral Motors, reached 
after a 67-day strike, and 
the one with 
Ford.

it parallels 

The contract calls for a 51-cent hourly 
raise the first year and full cost-of-living 
wage increases the next two years for the 
auto w orkers who now average $4.05 an 
hour.

The UAW and Chrysler also agreed to 
set up a com m ittee 
the 
possibility of a four-day, 40-hour work week.

investigate 

to 

Beatles in Red, 

Lawyer Charges

LONDON (AP) - The Beatles, who roared 
out of a Liverpool basem ent eight y ears 
ago to turn a fortune by singing rock songs, 
now are in the red to the tune of a million 
dollars, a 
the High Court 
told 
Tuesday.

law yer 

THEIR ACCOUNTS w ere 

such 
“ lam entable shape,” said attorney David 
H irst, 
their 
company, m ight be unable to m eet th e ir 
tax com mitm ents.

four singers, plus 

that all 

In 

Hirst, 

representing Beatle Paul Mc­
song 
Cartney, 28-year-old guitarist and 
writer, made the assertion 
in a demand 
to dissolve the partnership. He said Mc­
Cartney also insisted on an accounting of 
the millions he, John Lennon, Ringo Star 
and George Harrison, have earned in their 
revolution of the pop w'orld.

None of the Beatles attended the hearing. 
Lawyers for parties in the dispute huddled 
after the morning session and agreed to 
delay a full hearing for a month. Hirst 
accepted this only on the condition that 
money due the four, and their company, 
Apple Corps, Ltd., would be channeled into 
a joint lawyers’ fund until that time.

MCCARTNEY STARTED the row with a 
suit on Dec. 31. Hirst said his client never 
had obtained an accounting for the last 
four years until then and only Monday got 
draft 
there 
“which 
probably is not enough in the kitty to meet 
even the individual Beatles’ income tax and 
surtax 
let alone the company's 
liability, 
corporation tax.”

accounts 

suggest 

Hirst said tile accounts McCartney finally 
got showed the Beatles, separate from the 
company, had a credit of $1.7 million. In­
come tax owed totaled-$1.5 million.

He estimated that the Beatles owed about 
$1 million. The Apple company's capital 
tax is yet to be estimated.

It’s anyone’s guess how many millions 
the Beatles have received in dollars, pounds 
and other currencies around the world from 
record sales, movies and performances.

All four are married, in their late 20’s 
joint operation for 

and haven’t done a 
several years.

UHUH

Rural Housing Programs 
Reduced by One-Third

WASHINGTON (AP) - Plans to spend 
$1.4 billion on low-income rural housing this 
fiscal year are reported to have been cut 
one-third by 
the Nixon Administration. 
Advocates of the program say it has no 
budgetary impact and such a cut is un­
necessary.

The program is operated by the Farmers 
in the Agriculture 
Home Administration 
Department. As recently as a month ago 
the agency talked of doubling its housing- 
loan business from the $761 million in 1969- 
70.

Now, agency spokesmen say, the $1.4- 
billion goal for the year ending next June 
30 
is under review but refuse to say 
whether the target is still that large.

The National Rural Housing Coalition 
of 
that 
says, 
Management and Budget has insisted over

the Office 

however, 

protests by Secretary of Agriculture Clifford 
M. Hardin that this fiscal year’s spending 
be cut by at least half a billion dollars.

the current 

This would reduce the program’s rural 
home loans to around $934 million for all 
of 
fiscal year. About $618 
million of this already had been cleared 
for about 50,000 loans by Jan.l, according 
to the agency.

in charge of 

Louis D. Malotky, 

the 
department’s housing program, 
said he 
could not comment on what the spendi/g 
level now is projected to be this fiscal 
year. All this, he said, will be spelled out 
in President Richard M. Nixon’s budget 
for 1972, expected to be issued in about 
IO days.

Sources in the agency say, however, that 
there already has been a sharp cutback 
in the pace of loan making and that ap­
plications in some areas are piling up.

Stock Prices Make Slight Rise

NEW YORK
Stock market prices inched ahead Tuesday in fairly active trading 

which, analysts said, was focused primarily on lower quality issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks at the close climbed 

1.65 points to 849.47.

Analysis pointed out that the Dow Jones indicator of blue chips spent 
most of the day drifting. However, advances consistently outnumbered 
declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

News Caps

By The Associcrted Pr«ss

Widespread Mercury Poisoning Said Unlikely

WASHINGTON
A government scientific study said Tuesday that widespread poison­
ing from mercury in food is unlikely. But it said the government must 
move with utmost urgency to remove deposits of the metal from pol­
luted waterways.

The scientists also urged further curbs on industrial discharges 
of mercury' and a virtual ban on pesticides containing the metallic 
compound.

Bad Luck Duck

W ild water birds are cleansed o f oil b y a mass produc­
tion line manned by Audubon Society members. The birds 
were found stranded on oil-soaked San Francisco Bay 
beaches.

— UPI Telephot

Oil Pollutes Bay Beaches

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Oil from a 
tanker fouled ocean beaches 
ripped-open 
north and 
south of San F rancisco on 
Tuesday as low fog ham pered cleanup of 
the hugh slicks inside San F ranciso Bay.

The Coast G uard estim ated th at 500,000 
to 1.9 million gallons of bunker fuel oil 
gushed from the Oregon S tandard afte r a 
collision early Monday with its sister ship, 
tile Arizona Standard.

S tandard Oil Co. of California, owner of 
both vessels, would give no estim ate of 
the am ount lost, but a spokesman said it 
w as believed to much less than 
the 1.9 
million-gallon figure.

Tile company, facing 

the p o s s ib ly of 
larg e penalties 
for pollution, pressed a 
gigantic cleanup campaign which began 
before dawn Monday and continued around 
the clock.

THIRTY-FOUR pum per 

trucks worked 
along the shores of San Francisco Bay and 
m ore 
than 500 men dumped 4,000 bales 
of hay to absorb the tide-borne blobs of 
sticky oil.

The com pany am assed a score of tank 

trucks and seven skim m er barges.

A huge skim m er w as called up from 
Santa B arbara, scene of a m ajor oil well 
blowout in 1969.

E stim ates of the Santa B arb ara Channel 
leakage varied from 750,000 to 2.2 million 
gallons. It blackened beaches and affected 
m arine life for months.

THREE FLOATING booms, each m ore 
than one mile long, w ere used to contain 
the bay spread, but the Coast Guard said 
spotty slicks extended m ore than a dozen 
m iles inside the bay.

The Arizona Standard, which had no

leakage, w as em ptied of its crude oil load 
and was to be shifted to a shipyard for 
repair of its dam aged bow.

Sands of San F rancisco’s Ocean Beach 
and resorts to the north becam e thick w ith 
oil that flowed out through the Golden G ate 
on ebb tides.

Company w orkers and youthful volunteers 
the 

scooped oil and pitched hay during 
night along the San F rancisco beach.

THE COAST GUARD forbade the use of 

Detergents used 

detergents after conservationists protested.
the Torrey Canyon 
in 
tanker disaster in 1967 severely dam aged 
the ecology of 
the British and F rench 
coasts.

The State D epartm ent of Fish and G am e 
set up three centers to c a re for stricken 
w a t e r f o w l . Conservationist volunteers 
rushed to help.

Boggs Elected House Majority Leader

_ 
WASHINGTON
Democi als T uesday elected Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, « 
m oderate long active in national politics, to be House m ajority lead er 
in the new Congress.

E a rlier, as expected, they overwhelm ingly nom inated Carl Albert 
of Oklahoma for spcakcr-tbus assuring his form al election T hursday 
to the top post in the D em ocratic-controlled House.

The hot contest w as for the m ajority leader post, which A lbert 

relinquished. Boggs had four opponents, two of whom divided 
votes of a coalition of liberals pressing for quick changes both in 
national priorities and house procedures.

Boggs won on the second ballot with 140 votes to 88 for Rep. M orris 

K. Udall of Aiizona and 17 for Rep. B. L. Sisk of California.
Suit Against Military Abortions Dismissed

SAN ANTONIO
A federal judge dism issed Tuesday a suit seeking to halt Wilford 

Hall Air F bree M edical Center here from perform ing abortions.

Houston law yer P aul Haring, who filed the suit as a class action, 
said he will ask President R ichard M. Nixon “ to stop this im m ediately. 
What we h a \e in the m ilitary is abortion on dem and and a breakdow n 
in law and o rd er.”

Haring, a Rom an Catholic, said the President “ can stop this with 

the stroke of his han d .”

U.S. Dist. Judge D. W. Suttle dism issed the case on grounds th at 
H aring did not prove that he had “sufficient standing,” or personal 
interest, to subm it the suit.

H aring m ade an im passioned plea in an attem p t to halt fu rth er 
abortions at Wilford Hall, which officials said has perform ed 135 such 
operations since last August.

P ictures of students who purchased 
spring blanket taxes will be taken 
IO to l l a.m . and 3 to 5 p.m . Thursday 
in 
the U niversity Co-Op. Students 
m ust bring their auditor’s receipt.

Students who have lost their blanket 
tax and wish to purchase a new one, 
can do so at the Intercollegiate Office, 
Gregory Gym 115.

for 

the 

Tickets 

football aw ards 
banquet Saturday night a re on sale 
a t Gregory Gym and the Ex-Students’ 
Association office for $4.

The barbeque begins a t 7 p.m.
Tickets 

aw ards 
only 
program a re $2 for adult and 50 cents 
for children under 12.

th e 

for 

Tickets also a re on sale at all 
Austin banks, the U niversity Co Op, 
Rooster Andrews Sporting Goods and 
Oshmans Sporting Goods.

S i r ,

V v I ii! Ir

n

. I.

Post-registration blues are over for 
alm ost all students, and m any of 
look back and laugh a t 
them can 
tile long lines and sore feet.

live 

through, 

One coed was not 

too sure th a t 
she would 
let alone 
laugh at, adds and drops during the 
first p art of Hie week. After standing 
in 
to 
line for five-and-a-half hours 
add an English course Monday, she 
was told that night that she was in 
the wrong section and would have 
to get another class the next day.

^ - 

' l i q I JfffJJfl * | I

* 

I I

I i

* 1 1 * 1 
ii' - m h hHShP
M I
The C ultural E n tertainm ent Com­
m ittee and the D epartm ent of D ram a 
present 
Salzburg M arionette 
T heater’s production of “ The M agic 
F lu te’’ a t 4 p.m . in Hogg A uditorium; 
free by advance ticket draw ing to 
blanket tax holders.

the 

Wednesday, January 20, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

 Editorials

‘You see any Arab Frogmen come through here?'

Frank Erwins 
news agency

Pity poor Bryce Jordan, the president (ad interim) of a University 
of 35,000 students and 3,000 faculty. Yet when one of those faculty 
members resigns with allegations about the competence of his ad­
ministration, does he get the opportunity to anwer?

No. The chairman of the Board of Regents steps in and responds 
with a barrage of insulting cliches and distorted allegations of his 
own.

THAT’S THE WAY it’s gone in the wake of each of the latest rash 

of resignations.

At 2 p.m. Monday, the editor saw Jordan before a meeting of the 
University Council and asked for his comment on the resignation of 
Prof. Roger Shattuck. Jordan replied that he had not yet seen Shat­
tuck^ letter of resignation and would have no comment until it was 
forwarded from Dr. Stanley Ross, acting dean of the College of Arts 
and Sciences.

But at 5:30 p.m., Erwin’s orange-and-white Cadillac was parked 
in the lot in front of the University News and Information Service, 
where he was composing his oratory. There Mike Quinn, executive 
director of the UNIS, had a staff of four people calling local news 
media with Erwin’s statements — in time to make the 6 p.m. news 
on television.

“ Frank delivered copies of the statement to some of the Capitol 

correspondents personally,’’ Quinn added.

Naturally Jordan didn’t object to Erwin’s meddling — it’s nothing 

new, and heaven help him if he did object.

But the whole incident illustrates exactly the extent of intimidation 
in his early-Hitlerian 
which Erwin holds over every underling 
bureaucracy. When the president of the University isn’t even allowed 
to express his administration’s view on an important issue because 
of an intemperate politician, it’s indication enough that the so-called 
“proper channels” of administration have gone SNAFU.

Who could presume?

Two other brief items for Frank Erwin followers:
The first is a clipping from the Sunday edition of The Dallas Morning 

News.

“The faculty-student committee screening prospects for president 
of the University of Texas will be asked to make additional recom­
mendations. While the first three names selected by the committee 
have never exactly been made public (law Dean Page Keeton is one), 
the Board of Regents 
is expected to request additional recom­
mendations. So far, the committee has excluded Bryce Jordan, the 
acting president, from the recommended list. Board Chairman Frank
C. Erwin Jr. tells friends none of the three nominees so far is ac­
ceptable to him .”

NO COMMENT ON the veracity. But who could be presumptuous 
enough to expect Erwin to ever accept any thing a faculty-student 
comm ittee would undertake.

The second item is credited to KVET radio newsman John O’Brien, 
who cornered Erwin following Tuesday’s inauguration of Gov. Preston 
Smith. “Frank, are you trying to get rid of all the professors who 
take reserch leave?” O'Brien asked, half-serious.

“Only the ones I catch,” Erwin answered in the sam e vein.
Enough said.

More effective ploy
Those contributing to The Texan’s subscriptions-for-legislators fund 
might be further inclined to lend monetary support after hearing of 
the following theory:

State legislators who receive “gift subscriptions” paid for by con­
cerned constituents might be more eager to read what The Texan 
has to say occasionally, rather than discard it with the junk mail if 
given to them for free.

SO IN CUTTING off the supply of free Texans six years ago with 
a new regents’ rule, Frank Erwin may have opened the door to a 
more effective method of awakening legislators to some of the take-for- 
granted situations at the University.

Footnote to Tuesday’s request for contributions: Married couples 
who receive only one issue of each Texan, yet pay for it through two 
blanket taxes, may send their extra subscription to the legislator of 
their choice for only a $1.50 mailing fee.

This does not include “spouse” blanket taxes, w’hich do not contain 
the $4.10 discount Texan subscription which regular blanket tax holders 
receive. “Faculty” blanket taxes, which do include the discount sub­
scription, may be used, however.

To do this, the contributor must show the blanket tax number to 
the Texas Student Publications’ business office (Journalism Building 
107 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.) and pay the $1.50 mailing fee.

Otherwise, $5 gift subscription contributions for legislators are still 
needed. Please mail a check or money order with the coupon below 
to: Legislator Subscriptions, Texas Student Publications, P.O. Drawer
D, Austin, Texas, 78712; or bring the payment and coupon to the TSP 
business office.

j Nam© 

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

| 

C ity 

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

 

 

State

Subscription to be given to:

(additi onal requests 

list separately) 

Am ount enclosed ($5 per subscription) 

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

Good thinking, boys
Texan awards for wishful thinking this week go to the Austin 
American-Statesman and KHFI television, both of which editorialized 
the position that politics should not become mixed up in policy decisions 
of the Austin school board.

Their pleas for nonpartisan governing fell on deaf ears as local 
attorney Will Davis, who has statewide ambitions for public office, 
w as elected president to succeed Roy Butler, rumored to be in the 
running for Austin mayor in April.

Both editorials together, however, couldn’t match the statement 
of Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes last week when he announced that he would 
postpone his decision on whether to run for governor or senator in 
1972 until the end of the 62nd Legislature. Barnes told reporters that 
he wanted to keep politics out of lawmaking.

Pig# 4 Wednesday, January 20, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

Art Buthwnld

Off but
not out

WASHINGTON - The great minds at 
the cigarette and advertising industries are 
hard at work trying to figure out way* 
of publicizing cigarettes on television now 
that cigarette commercials have been 
banned.

The tobacco companies are already going 
ahead with plans 
to sponsor automobile 
races, bowling tournaments, tennis matches 
and other sporting events. There is a rumor 
that pipe tobacco, which is not banned, 
will be sold in packages bearing a startling 
resemblence 

to cigarette packages.

I RECENTLY ATTENDED a brain­
storming session at an advertising agency 
where they were discussing other methods 
of getting cigarette advertising across.

The head of Creative Projects said, “I 
think we have an idea. We could sponsor 
a documentary on Winston Churchill titled, 
‘Winston Ruled Good, Like a Prim e 
Minister Should. English teachers all over 
the country will complain about the title 
and so, at the beginning of the show, we 
could show members of British Parliam ent 
asking whether 
good 
gram m ar or good taste in their documen­
taries.”

people wanted 

“ I like it,” said 

the president of the 
advertising agency. “What else have we 
got?”

THE TV DEPARTMENT director said, 
“We sketched out a Western series titled 
Marlboro Country. The hero is a rancher, 
Ben Marlboro, with a tattoo on his hand. 
Ben has two sons named Phillip and Morrla 
who help their father on the ranch.

“ There is also a midget, named Johnny, 
who works around the house as a hand. 
Every time there is any trouble, Ben tells 
Johnny, ‘Call for Phillip and Morris.’ ”

“ I like it,” said 

the president of the

agency.

“ Here’s another TV series that might 
work,” said the agency time buyer. “ It’i 
called Lucky Strike, and it’s about a man 
who drills for oil in Texas. Every time 
he hits a well, he shouts, ‘Lucky strike 
means fine depletion.’ ”
“ I like it,” said 

the president of th# 

agency.

THE HEAD of research said, “ We’v# 
found that the TV shows that young people 
watch Sic most have animals in them. Now 
our people have come up with a sure-fire 
series titled Camels Aren’t for Everybody. 
This is a story of a man who owns a 
restless camel that keeps running away.

“ Every week the man takes a mile long; 
walk looking for his camel. Along the way 
he has all sorts of humorous adventures, 
but at the end of the program he alway# 
finds his cam el.”

“ I like it,” the president of the agency 

said.

THE HEAD of the TV department said,
“ V e also have a Mission Tm possible-type 
series on the drawing boards titled, ‘You 
Can Take Salem Out of the Country. I f s 
about a guy named Harry Salem who work# 
for a patriotic organization known as 
SMOKE. Harry goes all over the world 
saving the United States from evil. At the 
end of each show, his boss says to hi# 
secretary, ‘You can take Salem out of the 
country, but you can’t take the country 
out of Salem.’ ”

“ I 

like it,” said 
agency. “Anything else?”

the president of th# 

IOO points 

THE HEAD of media said. “ We have 
a comedy series about two tall basketball 
players named Benson and Hedges. They’ve 
each scored 
in a game so 
everyone refers to them as Benson and 
Hedges 100’s. The funny thing is they’re 
so long they keep getting stuck in elevators 
and closets and taxi cabs and sewers. They 
always get into mischief and the president 
of the university wants to expel them. H # 
keeps saying all 
th# 
time, “Oh, 
the 
disadvantages of Benson and Hedges.”

“ I like it,” said the president of the 
it all 
in Kent 

to put 

agency. “Send 
together.”

C op yrigh t (r ) 1970. Tup W a sh in g to n P o st. C a 

D istrib u ted by L os A n geles T im e s S y n d ica te.

The firing line

Erwin strikes again

To the editor:

Melvin T. Fredmeyer, head custodian at 
the University of Texas System 
ad­
ministrative offices resigned his job after 
15 years with the University. Fredmeyer, 
who had been regarded by many as one 
of the most outstanding 
janitors at the 
University, was immediately attacked by 
Board of Regents Chairman Frank C. 
Erwin Jr.

In a statem ent released immediately after 
Fredm eyer’s 
said, 
resignation, 
“ Melvin Fredmeyer is another member of 
the Arrowsmith-Came-Ross clique which 
the hog until their 
was 
lucrative playhouse was discovered sud­
denly last sum m er.”

living high on 

Erwin 

Erwin charged that Fredmeyer had been 
paid $1.65 an hour during the two summer 
teach a single 
semesters and did not 
student.

“ Fredm eyer spent the summer tooling 
around the campus on his motor cart while 
the comers of the Regents’ Meeting Room 
collected dust. His malfeasance was such 
that he did not once, in the course of the 
entire summer, rake my sandbox.”

Fredmeyer, when contacted by a Texan 

reporter, was astounded.

“Well, I always said ‘yessir’ and did 

everything he asked.”

When asked about the sand box, Fred- 
meyer said that Erwin’s statem ent was a 
distortion of the facts.

“Every time I got near his sandbox he 
would get very red in the face, grab all 
the toy men and buildings and scream

‘They’re mine, all mine, and nobody else 
is gonna touch them .’ ”

Fredmeyer did have some regrets. “ I 
suppose he (Erwin) wras right about the 
corners. I never did like to dust.”

Wes Wallace

Soviet Jewry

To the editor:

On the last page of The Texan (Jan. 
15), there was a news item about more 
trials set in Leningrad for 20 more Jews, 
accused with the nine other Jews of con­
spiring to hijack a plane (it never came 
off — if it ever was going to) in order to 
the article Bernard 
flee 
to 
so graciously 
Gwertzman, 
concedes 
in 
Russia.

is antisemitism 

the writer, 

Israel. 

there 

that 

In 

He reports that Jews “ . . . are generally 
left alone by the authorities and have the 
same problems adjusting 
to society as 
American Jews about 40 years ago. They 
life and un­
encounter antiSemites 
doubtedly are deprived of jobs and op­
portunities . . . nothing remotely similar 
to Hitler’s racist policies is being carried 
out in the Soviet Union . . .” These are 
gross falsehoods!!

in 

JEWS ARE NOT generally left alone by 
the authorities. Persons, Jew and Gentile, 
who have been to Moscow and have been 
to the one or two synagogues for Moscow’s 
500,000 Jew s have related true stories of 
spies and informers for the secret police 
infiltrate religious worship services 
who 
in The Jews of
regularly. Elie Wiezel, 

James Reston

tells of a personal experience 
Silence, 
where a man forced him to sit in the 
“ visitors’ section” of the synagogue, for 
fear of 
the 
congregation about 
the plight of Soviet 
Jewry.

talking with 

rest of 

the 

SECOND, THE JEWS in the Soviet Union 
do NOT have the same problem of adjusting 
to society as American Jews of 40 years 
ago. The American Jews were immigrants 
or sons of immigrants. Soviet Jews have 
been in Russia for many centuries and 
have suffered persecution there for about 
as long.

There is no genuine distinction between 
an official government antisemitic policy 
and police watching idly as other Soviet 
citizens spout venomous bigotry at Jews 
on the street, sometimes attacking them 
physically. Gwertzman says that western 
Jewish leaders talk as if Soviet Jewry were 
faced with annihilation.
are 

annihilation— 
faced with 
CULTURAL annihilation! 
same 
article Gwertzman reports that there are 
no schools for the study of Yiddish, Hebrew, 
or religious law. There are no rabbinical 
schools for the training of young rabbis 
nor are there many public religious con­
firmations. Any activity that takes place 
is mostly underground.

They 

the 

In 

I don’t condone hijacking, but some cases 
are easier to understand. The Jews don’t 
seem 
to want to emigrate to Israel as 
much as they want to get out of Russia. 
As far as the Jews wrho do have it well 
off— even this country has its token blacks.
Cary Kozberg

No spirit of helplessness

(c) 1971 New York Times News Service
WASHINGTON - You can hardly pick 
up a newspaper or turn on your- TV these 
days without coming up against some 
melancholy character complaining about 
the helplessness of the individual. The or­
dinary decent American, according to the 
current cliches, is numbered, computerized, 
victimized and depersonalized by a lot of 
big 
forces 
and monstrous 
beyond his understanding or control.

institutions 

in 

the draft, 

Well, it’s all too true, and you can get 
plenty of testimoney from the young men 
caught 
the old pensioners 
caught in the inflation, the workers laid 
off by the recession, and the millions who 
can’t even afford to get sick. Even the 
railroads and the steel companies, and the 
President of the United States himself are 
muttering about being trapped by things 
beyond their influence.

there 

AND YET, if you look around, it is hard 
to avoid a paradox in all this. For here 
and 
the people are stirring, and 
organizing to regain their sovereignty. Not 
since the days of the New Deal in America 
has 
insistent 
questioning of the institutions and purposes 
of America as there is now, and not without 
evidence of progress either.

so much 

there 

been 

These are not m ass movements as yet. 
In fact, they are comparatively small. But 
to 
slowly, citizens’ groups are forming 
protect 
their com­
the environment of 
munities, to challenge the assumptions and 
priorities of their elected officials, to defend 
the average consumer from the commercial 
gougers, and to work in many other ways 
for the improvement of American life.

What is happening now is that the model 
for action established during the civil rights 
battles of the ’50's and ’60’s is beginning 
to be applied to other fields. To begin with, 
it was small groups of concerned citizens, 
working primarily through the courts, that 
began 
the 
desegregation of the races.

great movement 

the 

for 

one-man, 
resulted 

one-vote 
LIKEWISE, THE 
principle, which has 
the 
in 
significant reapportionment of the state and 
federal legislatures, began with individual 
actions and gradually spread until 
the 
political balance of power was measurably 
changed and improved.

Not only 

the enfranchisement of 

the 
Negro but recently of 11.5 million 18-21 
year olds in federal elections came about

in much the same way, and despite the 
cynicism of the old about the casual voting 
habits of the young, we may very well 
look back on this 18-year-old vote as the 
decisive factor 
the 1972 presidential 
election.

in 

the 

Court, 

It is no accident, for example, that since 
the 
that 18-year-old vote decision by 
Supreme 
in 
politicians 
Washington are now saying amiable things 
about the idealistic young, and President 
Nixon has stopped off a t the University 
of Nebraska to exhort the students to save 
the Republic.

THE YOUNG PUBLIC service lawyers 
are playing a m ajor role in these rising 
citizens movements. Again they are a very 
small minority, but many of them would 
rather clean up the local corporations than 
take them over, and the larger these con­
cerned citizens organizations grow, with the 
imaginative 
they are now 
getting, the wider will be the attacks on 
pollution, political corruption and political 
manipulation.

legal advice 

Just 

the people’s 

the other day, 

John Gardner, 
lobby called 
chairman of 
Common Cause, asked 
the U.S District 
Court here to compel the Democratic and 
Republican National Committees to abide 
by the unenforced laws limiting campaign 
spending, and the purpose of this was quite 
clear: It was not only to enforce present 
laws, or enforce 
their usefulness, but 
mainly to prod both the President and the 
Congress to pass new laws that would put 
an end to what is widely recognized as 
the worst scandal in American political life.
the National Urban 
Coalition came out with a five-year-plan 
the federal 
to force public scrutiny of 
budget, and to reorder the allocation of 
the nation's resources, beginning with a 
reduction in military spending of $20 billion 
in the next five years.

Three days later, 

in 

such men 

support of 

“WE KNOW,” the coalition said, with 
the 
as David 
Rockefeller, “ that the cities are in trouble, 
that poverty continues 
the midst of 
wealth, that unemployment is high, that 
malnutrition is widespread, that injustice 
exists, that tensions endure. In sum, we 
know that our society is not functioning 
the way it is supposed to. But if we solve 
the greatest of our ills - our paralysis 
of spirit and will - we can narrow the 
distance between what we have and what 
we w a n t”

Well, as the committee says, all this has 
been proposed many times before, but the 
difference now is that there is a growing 
segment of concerned and expertly advised 
people working all over the country on 
like 
these problems, and 
Common Cause and the Urban Coalition, 
there is now 
the start of a potentially 
powerful political third force in the land.

institutions 

in 

The tragedy is that Common Cause has 
only 53,000 members, which 
is a good 
beginning but not nearly large enough to 
be decisive in the basic job of political 
reconstruction it has taken on. Numbers 
talk in politics, and if it had a million 
m embers it would really be in business. 
Nevertheless, the situation is not hopeless, 
and the spirit of helplessness may not be 
quite as justified as the pessimists would 
have us believe.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

E D IT O R 
................................................................................... Andy Yemma
MANAGING E D IT O R ...................................................................Lyke Thompson
CITY EDITOR ..................................................................................... 
Avery
j ohn Reetz
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR .............................................. 
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR .................................................. 
‘cvndi Taylor
SPORTS EDITOR .................................................................................... steve Dial
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... 
Cicely Wynne
FEATURES EDITOR ..................................................................... Katie Fegan
Issue News Editor ............................................................................................. F 
Barful#
General Reporters ......................................................................... Craig Bird, Ron Martin
News Assistants .................................... Susanne Sullivan, Henry Wells, Gaylon Finklea
............................................................................................... Mike Fluitt
Editorial Assistant 
Assis ant A m usem ent Editor ...................................................................... Jim Shanahan

O U *?? £ eatUreS Ed,t0r 
........................................................................ Krishna Paledes
Make-Up Editor ...................................................................................................... Brucp Rea]
J * * ° r ...................................................................................................... Jpnnifer Evans
.................................................... Laurie Loth, Steve Hogner, Gloria Nemzin

Copy 

the w riter of 
th ose of 

103), or at 
Inquiries con cern in g 

laboratory 
O pinions e x p r essed In T he D a lly T exan are 
the 
the d e liv e r y 
the m ad e in J.13. 107 and a d v e r tisin g 

th ose of the E ditor or of 
a r tic le and a r e not n e c e s s a r ily 
i i i
t e f f * “ “ “u“r‘tt“ “ 01 ““ Board 01 rhTI"-'nrtor l ^™*£!rw™.2u«S.l oi
T he D a n , T exan , 
the U n iversity of T e x a s at A ustin. Is published York. N Y 
L exington A venue. New
b y T e x a s Student P u b lication s, Inc., D raw er D. 
U n iv ersity Station. A ustin. T e x a s 78712. 
The 
D aily T exan Is published 
Sunday, T uesd ay. 
W ednesday. T h u rsd ay and F rid ay.E x c e p t hob 
day periods. S e p tem b er through M ay. Second C ollegiate P ress. 
c la ss postage paid a' Austin 

ated P r e ss U nited P r e s i f t * J , * m*1*. . A l Su C} '
S er v ic e and the N ew York ThmM S w l c 
The Tevrn Cf a m e m b e r o f 

J m l d n e S e r v k J " 360 U x ln e t o n E t e

C onference and the T m aa n a m , 

the stu d en t n ew sp ap er at 

U R 
shnuM 
In TH 

The D aily T e x a n 

th e new s 

c n h s p p ih o e 

10017 

t h e A s S S E i
T he Sou th w est J o u rn ifw m
Journalism
D a ily N e w sP*Per

N ew s contribu tions w ill be a ccep ted by te e - A ssociaU on. 

intti
h»

tl0n

•

.

phone 

(471-5244), a t th e ed ito ria l o ffice 

(J.B .

 gull

Stere Wisth

L nance 
to be 
human

Sunday’s Texan 

(Jan. 17) 
reported the plight of 14-year-old 
Talia Carroll, who will die 
without aid from an artificial 
kidney, which costs about $1,700.

Talia applied to a federally- 
funded artificial kidney program 
in Galveston, was 
rejected 
because “ she was too young.” 

Overlooking the asininity of this 
statement, The Texan calls on 
the University community to aid 
Talia, in her quest for life.

This 

is an opportunity 

for 
students, administrators, faculty 
and regents to band together to 
commit a basic act of humanity, 
the perpetuation of human life.

I T WA S 

L E A R N E D 
Tuesday, that Alpha Kappa Psi, 
the University’s 
professional 
business fraternity, has started 
a drive to aid Talia. By Tuesday, 
that organization had collected 
more than $800 toward the needed 
artificial kidney. Yet, The Texan 
also learned that even 
if the* 
needed $1,700 was raised Talia

would require training programs 
and additional medical attention 
exceeding $4,500.

Even the Greeks have joined 
In the drive dispelling the trite 
image that they completely lack 
social 
late 
Tuesday, University sororities 
and 
fraternities had pledged 
almost $2,000 to the Talia fund.

awareness. 

B y 

All too often, the issues that 
find their way to these pages 
cannot be seriously altered by 
student involvement. However, if 
students deny themselves only 
slightly, another human life will 
continue, an act just short of 
God.

I N T E R E S T E D PARTIES
.should send their donations to 
Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional 
Business Fraternity, P.O. Box 
7777, University Station or to 
Talia, in care of the Artificial 
Kidney Unit of Brackenridge 
Hospital.

Don’t miss your chance to be 

human.

Another county heard from

salary to teach 19 students three 
hours per week, but resigned 
“ when that bird’s nest on the 
ground was recently discovered.”

A 

few weeks earlier Dr. 
William A. Arrowsmith of the 
classics department had sent an 
antiErwin letter from Vermont. 
He had been away from the 
University since May, 1970. The 
actions obviously are a con­
tinuation of the fight that began 
when Dr. John R. Silber, dean 
of 
the College of Arts and 
Sciences, was tired last year.

While 

there may be some 
points on both sides of 
the 
argument at the University, one

thing is sure — the professors 
aren’t helping matters with their 
venomous letters and their ac­
tions are 
lo 
what Erwin 
their 
reasons for leaving.

lending credence 
says are 

in 

The University has made great 
strides under Erw in’s tenure as 
chairman, 
ap­
especially 
propriations from the legislature 
which in turn have allowed the 
University to increase salaries, 
improve facilities and generally 
raise 
the 
the excellence of 
educational process. These are 
facts which are a matter of 
record and can’t be refuted.

As Erwin said in his statement 

Sui

Came-Ross’ 

letter, 
following 
“ Enough of these attacks by 
these expatriate professors.”

put:

Middle Earth
Aid for Bad Trips 
8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday 
through Friday 
9 p.m. - 6 a.m. seven days a 
week 
University “ Y ”
No names, no hassle 
Mobile units available 
472-9246

(Reprinted from the Jan. l l issue 
of The Houston Chronicle.)
The welfare of the University 
of Texas at Austin is not being 
served by the continuing blasts 
by former professors at Frank 
C. Erwin Jr., chairman of the 
Board of Regents. The criticism 
encompasses 
ad- 
the 
m i n i s t r a t i v e setup at the 
University at a time when all 
universities need support from 
the public.

entire 

Latest to aim a blast at Erwin 
was Dr. D. S. Came-Ross, former 
UT professor of arts and scien­
ces. Erwin pointed out 
that 
Came-Ross had not taught at the 
University since the spring of 
1969, when he was being paid 
$24,000 a year on a nine-month 
basis.

Erwin said that Came-Ross had 
been scheduled to return to the 
I University this month at a higher

the rather one-eyed approach that 
has c h a r a c t e r i z e d public 
discussions of the question and 
to call for a greater sensitivity 
to the broad range of ethical 
issues involved in it.

My premise in this 

is that 
ethical discussion is as much in 
the public interest, if not more 
so, as any other kind. We have 
the peace movement, ecology and 
Women’s Lib to show that this 
is so.

Find Yourself W ith A 
Bothered Head 
Uptight Lonely Anxious
Drop by
Listening Ear
open all night
Methodist Student Center

2434 GUADALUPE 
25th Street Entrance
Staffed with trained volunteers

Y O U ( A N FIND THOSE C O O S
USED TEXTBOOKS at
HEMPHILL'S

WHY SPEND MORE 
WHEN YOU CAN BUY 
GOOD USED COPIES 
AND SAVE

257c

THOSE USED BOOKS 
ARE STILL AVAILABLE 
AT HEMPHILL'S 
NEW BOOKS TOO!

Abortion a multi-faceted issue

By DONALD SIEW ART
Philosophy Graduate Student

Foe’s 

Victoria 

article on 
in 
last Wednesday’s 
abortion 
contains a mixtum- 
Texan 
gatherum of points, some good 
and some not so good. I want 
to comment here on some aspects 
of her discussion, aspects not 
considered by Steve Kirlin last 
Sunday.

Miss Foe is factually mistaken,
I believe, 
in maintaining that 
contraception is like abortion in 
that both involve the death of 
a living thing that could become 
a human individual. Sperm and 
ovum by themselves will not so 
develop, whereas the fertilized 
ovum will if not interfered with. 
This difference makes abortion 
and contraception quite different 
issues.

On the other hand, Miss Foe 
should be applauded for directing 
attention again to the dark side 
of 
o f 
sexuality, pregnancy and indeed 
woman in general.

treatment 

society’s 

Unlike some commentators, 
Miss Foe recognizes that abortion 
is a moral as well as a legal, 
social and medical issue. But she 
does not discuss it as such, nor 
does she seem to recognize what 
that 
from 
follows 
abortion is a moral issue.

fact 

the 

What follows is that one selects 
what one considers good legal, 
social or medical reasons for 
abortion only in the light of an 
antecedent position on 
such 
questions as whether it is prima 
facie wrong to destroy potential 
human life, whether it is wrong 
without exception and whether or 
not the problems occasioned by 
the fact that abortion is ruled 
out might be dealt with in other, 
morally more acceptable ways.

POR EXAMPLE, abortion is 
often proposed as one solution to 
the problem of overpopulation.

A n o t h e r solution, obviously, 
would be simply to exterminate 
numbers of already existing 
individuals. But we do not, as 
a society, endorse this 
latter 
solution because we regard the 
killing 
already 
existing individuals as morally 
wrong.

innocent 

of 

it 

that 

Hence we would not regard the 
fact 
relieves over­
population as a good reason for 
wholesale slaughter. We can 
accept abortion as a solution to 
overpopulation only on 
the 
assumption that we antecedently 
regard it as morally acceptable 
at least for some purposes (in­
cluding this one).

But 

assumption. 

Miss Foe, I think, operates on 
t h i s 
the 
a s s u rn p t i o n — a s is all too 
typically the case in articles like 
hers, with which the popular 
press has recently been flooded— 
is 
left unexplained and un­
defended. The large-scale result 
of 
to 
this kind of approach 
abortion is that the legal, social 
and medical reasons in favor of 
abortion are made 
to seem 
decisive by themselves, while the 
question whether there might be 
other reasons, moral reasons, 
against it is ignored.

THUS, ABORTION is coming 
to be morally accepted by a kind 
of 
intellectual osmosis; as a 
society we accept what we once 
fully 
rejected, without having 
examined 
for 
reasons 
changing our mind.

our 

This attitude is paradoxical in 
Miss Foe’s case because at 
another level she is full of ethical 
concern. She thinks that the law 
u n j u s t l y restricts women’s 
freedom, especially in light of the 
fact that it places heavy burdens 
in connection with 
on women 
raising children. She thinks this 
is wrong.

I think she is right about this

(waiving the question whether the 
fetus’ father or society at large 
ought to have some say about 
the treatment of the fetus). But 
the point is not strictly relevant. 
One might grant that a woman 
should be left free to dispose of 
in 
“ her mass of fetal cells” 
whatever way she wishes and yet 
disagree over what is right and 
wrong about the way she uses 
her freedom.

THUS IT IS ARGUABLE, I
think—although I am not per­
sonally convinced of this—that 
abortion should be made legal 
even though it is morally wrong. 
to argue, of 
One may wish 
course, that men are incompetent 
to carry on ethical discussion of 
abortion because they don’t have 
babies. One might as well argue 
cannot morally 
that women 
evaluate the war in Vietnam on 
the grounds that they don't fight 
in it.

On the question of alternative 

the

ways of dealing with 
problems occasioned by the fact 
that abortion is ruled out, I think 
there is much we could do as 
a society, were we willing to live 
up to the lip service we have 
traditionally paid to the principle 
that no value is superior to that 
of human life, to improve the

and growth of 
effectiveness 
contraception, 
the 
reduce 
to 
stigma attached to extramarital 
pregnancy, to guarantee that all 
children (including illegitimates) 
be given a better chance of 
survival and human dignity and 
illegitimate and 
to help both 
legitimate children born under 
the curse of being unwanted to 
overcome this handicap.

AFTER ALL, to paraphrase a 
famous former member of our 
faculty, there have been plenty 
of successful bastards, natural as 
well as self-made. One reason 
why abortion is so popular at 
the moment, it seems to me, is 
that we are losing confidence in 
our ability 
these 
problems in ways that do not 
involve destroying human life. 
This involves a failure of will 
on our part, I think, a failure 
of generosity.

to handle 

I have not been concerned in 
these comments to maintain that 
abortion is morally either right 
or wrong, or to discuss the merits 
of legal reform. Least of all do 
I want to minimize the problems 
that proponents of abortion are 
so concerned with, or to deny 
that abortion represents an at­
tractive solution. My only aim 
has been to draw attention to

X 

I

once ttieue 
was a
watchmaker 

who was 

so fussy...

who knew so much about watches and fine 
timepieces that he felt out of place in this 
often slip-shod world of ours. Then one day 
he came to our store which specializes in 

service, and worked happily ever after sur­
rounded by the most satisfied customers in 
the world. W h y not bring in your watch and 

let him inspect it today at no charge to you.

I WAS GOINS TO Beep MDU, 
BUT I DON'T REALLY HAVE 
TIME ...PERHAPS SOME OTHER CM,

f I'LL Jl/ST HAVE TO ' 
I TAKE A BEEP-CHECK
'
^

SHEFTALL’S

2268 G U A D A L U P E — O N T H E D R A G

DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS

AR T and ENGINEERING STUDENTS
CHECK our PRICES!!

APPLICATION FOR VOTER REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE

-------------------------COUNTY, TEXAS

Date

19.

Name

(Please Print)

Home A d d r e s s .......................................................
(lf Route and Box No., also show Street or Road)

C ity

Zip Code

(Male) 

A g a ............. years. 

(Applicants over 21 years old who do not wish to state exact age may fill in blank

Sex 

(Female) 

with 

"over 21" or "21 -plus") if under 21 years, give full date of birth .......................................... 

. 

|

Resident of Voting Precinct 

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

Name or Number 

I certify that applicant is a citizen of the United States and has resided in Texas more than I year and in the county and city 
(if residing in a city) more than 6 months immediately preceding the date of this application, except as listed under EXCEP- 
T lO N S below. I understand the giving of false information to procure the registration of a voter is a felony. 

Show date of arrival by Mo., Day Sc Year:

EX C EP T IO N S: 

lf in Texas less than I year 

 

....... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

j 

lf in County less than 6 mos.............................................. 

Signature of applicant or agent* 

lf in city less than 6 mos................................................ 
I M ail Certificate to following temporary a d d re s s ................. 
............................................. if not to be mai'ed to 

Agent's relationship to applicant 

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

* N o one can act as agent except husband, wife, father, moth- 

er, son, or daughter 

home address above. 

I
I

I
I
i

I

I

|

.

I

|

,

NEED MONEY?
First, Save With Hemphill's Low Prices And Ever-Ready Rebates, 
Then Write Home For It On HEMPHILL'S Stationery

HEMPHILLS

Office Machines 613 W. 29th
JUST OFF GUADALUPE

2244 Guadalupe 
(on the drag) 

824 Park Place
(Across from the Law School)

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ALL LOCATIONS

Wednesday, January 20t 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

 W ho s Up Next?
Freshman Cage VIfoes

latter in 
with Baylor.

last Saturday’s game 

offered.

Among the* joys of coaching 
freshman basketball are ( I ) you 
never know enough about your 
next opponent and (2) you never 
have enough players on the bench 
to accommodate for the 
inor­
dinate number of personal fouls 
called during a game.

Dale Dotson, Texas’ assistant 
freshman coach, is able to ex­
pound at length on both, ex­

periencing the former during this 

week’s practice sessions and the

and 

Dotson 

the Yearlings 
will labor in the dark about their 
next opponent --the Texas Tech 
Picadors-until 
freshman boss 
Bennie Lenox returns to Austin 
having 
Wednesday, 
b e n e f i t e d 
from successful 
reconnaissance.

hopefully 

“ We’ll play them out there (in 
Lubbock Saturday)--that’s enough 
to know about them,” Dotson

V O L K S W A G E N

F O R E IG N C A R 
REPA IRS

and 

100% GUARANTEED

Free Pick Up 
and
Delivery Service

’IP -

V . W . S E R V I C E

WELCOME
BANKAMER1CARD

GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

477-6797 

1621 E. 6th

/A ith . Quickie Trip To
M J I LAREDO

TRANSPORTATION, HOTEL, MEALS IN 
ROUTE, RECEPTION. LEAVE FRIDAY, 3 P.M. 
RETURN SUNDAY, 9 P.M. DEPARTURE 
DATES: FEB. 5, 12, 26 

APR. 16, 23, 30 
MARCH 12, 19, 26 M A Y 14, 21,28

F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L

Which brings up the topics of 
quantity (both size and numbers) 
and quality of freshmen players, 
none of which coaches ever seem 
to have enough of.

In 

the 
the Baylor contest, 
Yearling coaches had to struggle 
through the late stages of the 
game with three starters whistled 
to the bench. One of those was 
La rry Robinson, half of Texas’ 
top rebounding duo.

The others were Dennis Shidler 
and Steve Slaton, two of the three 
starters able to handle the ball 
effectively.

All of which 

left Lawrence 
“ Spider” Johnson to control the 
boards by himself and Harry 
Larrabee to keep from losing the 
ball.

“ This was one of Spider's bet­
ter games rebounding-particularly 
late in the game,” said Dotson. 
“ H arry handled the ball real well 
and that’s what we had to hive 
late.”

Larrabee anc! 

Johnson per­
formed well 
under 
pressure to stretch the Yearlings’ 
lead 
the eventual winning 
margin of IO points.

enough 

to 

Which is another one of those 

joys of coaching.

SCHOLZ
GARTEN

1607 San Jacinto

KSB? 4-6. PM.

A L L PITCHERS 

$ l ~

A L L BOTTLE BEER 30 
CLOSED SUNDAYS

S W C Basketball

Tech Stunned

opened 

FORT WORTH (A P ) — Texas 
Christian, led by Eugene Ken­
nedy, 
Southwest 
Conference basketball race on a 
successful note Tuesday night by 
upsetting 
favorite 
pre-season 
Texas Tech 85-71.

its 

The Horned Frogs never trailed 
31 

after 
Kennedy’s 
seconds deep into the game.

basket 

The 6-6 junior finished the night 

with 23 points and 24 rebounds.

High scorer for the game was 
Tech's Gene Knolle with 27. He 
was 
in 
double figures.

the only Red Raider 

Simpson Degrate had 19 points 
and Jim Ferguson added 14 for 
the Horned Frogs.

Texas Tech closed a nine-point 
half-time deficit to five late in 
the game but TCU pulled back 
ahead on two quick steals and 
fast-breaks by Jam es Williams.

The Homed Frogs, now 5-8 for 
the season, hit 50.9 percent from 
the 
the Raiders 
field w'hile 
managed only 38 percent.

Tech is now 1-1 in SWC and 
8-6 on the year. TCU dominated 
the boards 50-35.

Baylor 108, 
A&M 83
W’AC O (A P ) — Baylor blistered 
Texas A&M 108-83 Tuesday night 
with spectacular shot-making to 
give the Bears a 2-0 record in 
the Southwest Conference race.

It was the SWC opener for the 
Aggies, who trailed 48-35 at half­
time and were never in the game 
played before a record 8,500 fans 
in Heart ’O Texas Coliseum.

Baylor shot a sizzling 56 per­
cent from the field for the night 
and hit 63 percent in the first 
half. A&M shot a poor 38 percent.

William Chatmon paced 

the 
In all, 
Bears with 25 points. 
Baylor had six players in double 
figures with Tom Stanton getting 
18 and Pat Fees 14.

Je ff Overhouse with 19 and 
Chuck Smith with 15 headed the 
sputtering A&M 
attack. The 
Aggies missed 18 free throws to 
hurt their cause.

Baylor 

is now 10-4 for the 

season and A&M is 4-7.

A&M Coach Shelby Metcalf was 
given two technical fouls in the 
first half when he objected to 
calls by the officials.

Rice 78, SMU 67
HOUSTON (A P ) - Die Rice 
Owls, paced by 6-9 Steve Emshoff 
who wan playing with a partially- 
healed broken bone in his ankle, 
dropped 
SMU 
in Southwest 
Mustangs 78-67 
Conference basketball Tuesday 
night.

visiting 

the 

Emshoff scored 19 points and 
ripped off nine rebounds. Gary 
Rcist also scored 19 for the Owls.

Emshoff,” 

“ We Couldn’t have done 

it 
w i t h o u t 
Rice 
Coach Don Knodel said after the 
game. “ He’s still got that bone 
break, but now I think he’s also 
gaining confidence.”

The Owls, 

last year’s SWC 
champion, led from 11:07 left in 
the first half and were 40-33

ahead at the mid-point.

Gone Phillips of SM U was the 
game’s top scorer, pushing in 28 
points.

In the preliminary game, the 
freshmen, who were 
SMU 
averaging 106 points per game, 
were humbled by 
the Owletn 
81-66.

No Drug Link 
In Liston Case

of 

LAS VEG AS, Nev. 

(A P ) - 
F o r m e r heavyweight boxing 
champion Charles “ Sonny” Liston 
died 
the 
congestion 
pulmonary artery, the vessel that 
carries blood from the heart to 
the 
lungs, a coroner reported 
Tuesday.

in 

The congestion interferred with 
exchange of oxygen and carbon 
dioxide in the lungs, Clark County 
coroner Dr. Mark Herman said, 
leading to a fluid buildup in the 
lungs.

the 

found 

Herman’s report also said that 
traces of morphine and codine 
were 
former 
in 
champion's body tissues, but that 
no evidence was found to link 
the 
the 
two substances with 
pulmonary congestion and fluid 
buildup.

Liston’s body was found Jan. 
5 in the bedroom of his $60,000 
home by his wife, Geraldine, who 
had just returned from St. Louis, 
Mo.

Clark County sheriff’s officers 
estimated Liston might have been 
dead one week.

NEED A JOB?

Register W ed., Jan. 20 at 
Financial Aid Booths.

Patterson Bout 
With ’Ringo' Off

BEB
Burdine Hall 
Taylor Hall 
Texas Union 
Jester Center

BU EN O S A IR E S 

(A P ) — 
contender Oscar 
Heavyweight 
“ Ringo” Bonavena suffered an 
injured left hand in a misdirected 
blow at a punching bag Tuesday, 
and his Feb. 12 match against 
Floyd Patterson in New York will 
be postponed.

Larrabee
. slick ball handler.

Johnson
. Yearling board strength.

A g Gadders Donate 
To Wichita St. Fund

Elmendorf, 
Winston 
Parker.

Jim m y 

Beam 

and 

Sheffield, 
Jim m y

Wichita State players present 
to receive the donation were John 
Hoheisel, Mike Bruce, Glenn 
Kostal and Dave Lewis.

Texas A&M athletic director 
Gene Stallings said, “ the players 
had almost unanimously voted to 
give the money to Wichita instead 
of holding the banquet. I t s not 
much money but perhaps it will 
encourage other schools to do the 
same.”

$575,000 in donations.

STATE 

WICHITA 

President
Clark Alhberg said, “ this gesture 
of sportsmanship personifies the 
b e s t 
interscholastic ath­
letics.”

in 

W ICHITA, Ran. (A P ) — Texas 
four senior 
A&M University's 
a 
football players presented 
S3,OOO check to the Wichita State 

University football fund Tuesday 

after the squad had voted not 

to have 

their annual 

football 

banquet 
in 
money to the Shockers.

lieu of giving the 

A PLANE carrying members 
of the Wichita State team crashed 

late last year putting the school's 

athletic program in peril.

were on hand for the presen- 
t a t i o n . They were Dave

W X X aOO

H O K T D i l L .
6421 Burnet Lane 

Phone 452-2876

COMPLETE HONDA 
SALES AND SERVICE

★ SALE *
SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS

Many 
Beautiful Colors

Shoe Shop
We make and 
repair boots 
and shoes
Capitol Saddlery

★ LEATHER SALE ★
Various Kinds, colors — 50c per foot

Austin, Texas

478-9309

Bm u m e m c w

1614 Lavaca

3 DAYS — 2 NITES

The 

four senior co-captains 

Wichita State has 

received 

y ■■■

SHIRTS

T h e Da il y T e x a n

BU SI Ness £
T W r ^ s iv x ^ 
cDA5 e i t
possmie for us
TO BG AROUND.

ALLlNV€NTORfr
iNclufcet*

Page 6 Wednesday, January 20, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

1419 LAVACA.

Runs IO Times

for only

*
4

n
O e
Total

Runs 20 Times

for only

$1 K O O
I 90 Total

CALL GR 1-5244 NOW!
ECONOMICAL! EFFICIENT! FAST RESULTS!

 John W atkins

How Close 

Is This Close?'

Go back about six years and recall the 1965 Orange Bowl thriller 
between Texas and Alabama. The Crimson Tide, led by no other 
than a shoit-haired Joe Namath( was the nation's top-ranked team 
with a perfect 10-0 mark.

The ’Horns upset Bear’s boys 21-17 with some outstanding play 
by Ernie Koy, Jim Hudson, George Sauer and Tommy Nobis who 
are now playing the game for money. Nobis and the Texas defense 
held off the Tide with a goal-line stand in the fourth quarter.

Namath, after trying on fourth down to sneak the ball across, was 
stopped cold by the Horn defense. In fact, films of the game revealed 
that the Alabama linemen were kept out of the end zone.

So much for fact. Punter fiction. Namath supposedly turned to an 

official and complained that he had crossed the goal line.

“ Nope,” the official is said to have replied, “ you were short.”
“ How short?” Namath reportedly asked.
“ About this much,” the official replied, forming his hand into the 

familiar “ Hook 'em ’Horns” sign.

The Dallas Cowboys came within “ about this much” of winning 
last Sunday’s Super Bowl—at least on paper. Tom Landry watched 
his championship hopes come apart at the seams when three tipped 
passes spelled doom for Dallas. The first was the most controversial, 
the pass that bounced off Eddie Hinton’s outstretched hands and 
into the waiting grasp of John Mackey—whether Cowboy defender 
Mel Renfro touched it in between is a matter of conjecture.

Two That Got Aw ay

The other two tipped passes were not as controversial but more 
costly. They cost exactly IO points and $300,000—$7,500 per man. 
The two deflected tosses snapped up by Colts Rick Volk and Mike 
Curtis were the kind the receivers normally pluck from the air with 
no trouble.

Now, read carefully, because this is the part where our on-paper 
explanation ( “ about this much” ) exits, giving way to cruel reality. 
Receiving the Cruel Reality Award this week is Craig Morton, that 
dashing fellow with the bad knees, weak shoulder, strained elbow, 
injured hand, questionable ability.

Of the three tipped passes, Morton threw two, both of which lost 
the game. All the blame should not go to Morton, however. Cowboy 
player-coach Dan Reeves, the intended receiver on that ill-fated pass 
intercepted by Curtis, got his hands on the ball but couldn’t pull it 
in. Fullback Walt Garrison likewise got his hands on the pass swiped 
by Volk. Sure, the passes were a little high, but they were not of 
the “ impossible to catch” variety. Morton threw some of those too.

It Is a fact that Morton was not throwing the ball well. It is a fact 
that Morton has in the last two seasons sustained several injuries 
which have curtailed his passing ability.

Looking ahead to next season, which is about the only thing one 
can do after blowing the Super Bowl. Landry says Jolly Roger has 
nearly matured enough to be a starting quarterback.

More Facts and Guesswork
It is a fact that Staubach is a big factor in next year's plans. It 
Is not a fact that he will start. It is not a fact that the Cowboys will 
draft a top quarterback, even if one is available.. It is not a fact that 
Morton will be able to shake his injuries and regain his timing through 
off-season work.

The rest of the Dallas squad is solid. Very solid. The only problem 
is at quarterback, which is not exactly an unimportant position. Ohio 
State quarterback Rex Kern said the other day that he W’ould like 
to play quarterback for the Cowboys.

Don’t count Morton out, at least not completely. Prior to his string 
of arm injuries, he was a respected passer, his arm one of the best 
in the pro ranks. He could throw the bomb and throw it accurately. 
With some rest and off-season work, maybe he can regain his old 
form. Maybe.

The Cowboys knew they would have to throw the ball against the 
Colts. But they didn't. If Tom Landry is not named pro Coach of 
the Year for getting his team to the Super Bowl without a quar­
terback, the award is a farce.

A lot of credit for the Cowboys’ success should go to the Dallas 
defense. A lot should go to the Dallas running backs. But most of 
the credit should go to Landry.

And as for quarterbacks . . . well. Rex Kern is available._____

'Pokes Going Hunting

Poor Passing C o st 28-30 Points

DALLAS (A P ) - The Dallas 
Cowboys began preparing for the 
draft Tuesday with most critics 
in unanimous agreement that the 
to 
16-13 Super Bowl 
Baltimore need help at quar­
terback.

losers 

THE POOR performance of 
quarterback Craig Morton, who 
completed only 12 of 26 passes 
and suffered three interceptions 
was one of the prime reasons 
in the downfall of the star-crossed 
Cowboys.

“ I ’m almost two or three weeks 
behind 
the 
in preparing 
draft,” said Cowboy coach Tom 
L a n d r y . 
twenty-fifth 
'That 
position is a bad spot to go 
from.”

for 

Landry said that if the Cowboys 
had had a normal National 
Football League passing game 
against Baltimore Sunday, things 
would have been different.

“ You usually score 28 to 30 
points when you are throwing 
well with the turnovers we had.” 
Landry said, citing Dallas’ in­
terception of 
three Baltimore 
passes and recovery of three Colt 
fumbles.

L A N D R Y SA ID Morton had 
suffered all season with a bad 
“ like a 
that hurt 
shoulder 
toothache” when he threw.

“ He never could get his timing 
down because of a lack of work,” 
Landry said. 
“ The most suc­
cessful quarterbacks are those 
that throw every day from July 
to December.”

Landry said every player w ill 
have to prove himself once camp 
opens.

Landry said No. 2 quarterback 
Roger Staubach should make a 
strong move next year “ if he is 
ever going to make it. Anybody 
capable of playing will play.”

that 

SAID 

, n E 
although 
Staubach is 28 he can play seven 
or eight more years in the N FL. 
Landry said Staubach, a former 
Heisman Trophy winner who 
spent four years in the navy 
before 
the Cowboys, 
hasn’t taken the physical beating 
most quarterbacks his age have 
had.

joining 

Landry didn’t 

rule out a 
possible trade but said, “ Trades 
are usually unexpected and you 
have to sacrifice something to 
strengthen the club.”

ANOTHER off-season problem 
for Landry is what to do with 
Calvin Hill, last year’s running 
sensation who played behind 
Duane Thomas most of this year.
“ You can’t have an athlete like 
that on the bench,” Landry said. 
“ We’ll look at possibly moving 
him to tight end.”

Landry, 

the dean of N F L

coaches who has seen his team 
lose the big game the last five 
years in the playoffs, was still 
down in the dumps Tuesday.

H e 

said 

“ It was 

an 
achievement to get to the Super 
Bowl, but we were losers. Nobody 
w ill ever remember the two great 
games we played against Detroit 
and San Francisco. That 
is 
what’s so harsh about football. 
There are 25 
losers and one 
winner.”

II Yon Need Help 
or
Jost Someone Who Will 
Listen 
Telephone 476-7078 
At Any Time

The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

J P II

AT THE
HOUSE OF JEANS
305 W. 19th St.

Ba h k a m h h c m q

Dallas qu arte rb ack C r a ig M o r ­

ton will find his job up 

tor

g ra b s a ga in 

in A u g u st.

V-

'r n m r

Never 'on' Sunday
Archers Set 
Tournament

The Longhorn Archers will 
sponsor their first field archery 
tournament of the year Sunday 
at 
the Austin Archery Club 
course.

All interested persons are in­
vited to attend the club meeting 
at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Women’s 
Gym 5 or contact Joe Kyle Jr., 
471-3726; or Tom Jurik, 471-5476.

HAPPY 
HOURS

DAILY 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

PITCHERS 
24 oz. M U G 
GLASS 
ALL BOTTLES 

$1.00
40c
20c
30c

George’s Tavern No. 3
1608 LAVACA

the finest ring 
available.

LEATHER FRINGED
VESTS
Values to 32.00

OO

each

BLUE DENIM

BELL

BOTTOMS

b y

Master Slacks 

Reg. 7.00

a pair

IMPORTED ITALIAN 
KNIT POOR BOYS
For Guys & Gals 

Reg. 12.00

’Ziggy’ Must 
Forfeit Title

H O U S T O N 

(A P) - The 
manager of Texas heavyweight 
boxing champion Dave Zyglewicz 
o f Houston 
Tuesday 
Zyglewicz will have to forfeit his 
title and may never fight again.

said 

Zyglewicz is recovering from a 

near-fatal industrial accident.

Perry Payne, his manager, said 
the scheduled February 
title 
m a t c h at Dallas between 
Zyglewicz and Terry Daniels has 
been cancelled.

“ Ziggy has to forefeit the title 
because of not being able to 
fight,” Payne said. “ It’s possible 
Ziggy will never fight again.”

Zyglewicz was overcome by 
chemical residue on his job more 
than a week ago.

Charter Flights

For Student Groups and UT Faculty
HOUSTON TO LONDON
ROUND TRIP

*275"

Call Euro-American 

Dim eniion, 

Inc.

452-8458

Created by John Roberts 
Choose Your Diamond

1/4 CT................ 29.50

1/3 CT................ 39.50

172 CT................ 99.50

CasaddOm

*~3ii I* u it ii it - .4 y o

CHUG-O-LUG

DISCOUNT BEER & W INE

HAPPY HOURS 
PREMIUM BEER 
POPULAR BEER 

3 - 6 FRIDAY
$1.15 six pack
$1.09 six pack
I DAY IN ADVANCE 

KEGS AVAILABLE FOR ORDERS 

RETURNABLE BOTTLES AVAILABLE 
2825 GUADALUPE

O L d if f e r e n c e O d 2 b e f i

I C l O l l S .

!

TV BUDGET BOX j
REG. $2.50 + FREE 

•

4 ROLLS 

AND CHOICE OF 

I PT. OF COLE SLAW 

OR POTATO SALAD 

J

•

•
J

§

M a ry /e rn e f 
FRIED CHICKEN

fafbh WINNERS
TO G O /

STUDENT

Discount Cert

ENTIRE STOCK OF 
LEATHER BELTS
Reg. 6.00 to 10.00
98

{ B L

each

BUTTON
FRONT
JEANS

Asst. Colors 
All Sizes

LEVI CORDUROY! 
BELL BOTTOMS
• Assorted Colors
• Full Size Range

pair

pair

t

1422 TOWN CREEK DR. 
(Town lake)
444-9224 

1009 REINLI 
454-5449 
(Capital Plan )

1010 W. BEN WHITE BLVD. 

444-8254 

(South)

ALL ABOVE PRICES ALSO GOOD WED. THRU SAT. AT
AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE 412 CONGRESS

Wednesday, January 20, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

 Hassle Continues 
Over Schedules

problems 

Registration 

con­
tinued Tuesday as add and drop 
lines engulfed departmental of­
fices all over campus.

Students, som e registered for 
as many as 48 hours, stood in 
line 
to 
straighten out schedules.

in attem pts 

for hours 

Registrar W. Byron Shipp said 
students m ay drop courses 
in 
bulk if they were given courses 
completely in error.

Supposedly, students registered 
for more than 21 hours would 
be flagged by the computer, said 
Shipp. However, students have 
reported schedules containing as 
many as 45 and 48 hours.

Another registration problem, 
refunds 
is 
being handled by the Office of 
Accounting.

for overpaid bills, 

Kenneth J. Caskey, chief of the 
Accounting Division, said, “We 
are going ahead and refunding 
i m m e d i a t e l y . Those who 
requested refunds will receive 
checks Thursday.’*

UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN

faculty m em ber* 
Students or 
adm inistrative 
with U niversity 
should contact Jack 
problem s 
i n s 
Strickland, Hogg Building 
<8 - 12 Monday through F rid a y ). 
Telephone 471 3825 or 471-1805.

Refunds are available for fees 
for student activities, the Cactus, 
m en’s lockers and showers and 
ID replacement.

Registration Supervisor A.W. 
Keith said officials would m eet 
in early February 
to analyze 
current registration procedures 
and to decide on future plans.

Figures Released 
On Co-Op Rebates

The University Co-op paid about 
$172,000 
in 
fall 
rebates 
about 
sem ester purchases 
26,000 students, faculty, and staff, 
records showed at a Tuesday Co­
op Board meeting.

on 

to 

rather 
picked up 

Dividend checks were mailed to 
patrons for the first time this 
than having 
sem ester, 
them 
in person. 
Roughly 66 percent of total sales 
tickets were turned in for rebates.
About 150 checks have been 
returned to the Co-op because”of 
incorrect addresses on 
cards 
which students filled out when 
they turned in receipts. Those who 
did not receive their check m ay 
pick it up at the Co-op now.

Texas Life Styles on D isplay 
A t Six Inaugural Balls 
For New State O fficials

— T e x a n S ta ff Ph o to s b y L E O N A R D GUERRERO,

Square dancers at Gregory Gym (I) and rock music fans indicate the variety of Texas 
cultures of Tuesday night Inaugural Ball in Austin. Six different balls featured big band 
sounds, country and western and contemporary rock music. Gov. Preston Smith and his 
wife led a grand march of State officials at a formal, invitation-only ball at Austin Muni­
cipal Auditorium. Then the governor's party, accompanied by singer Jeanie C . Riley, vis­
ited the five other balls. Sequined floor-lengih gowns and tuxedoes and Russ Morgan's 
1940 s style music at the auditorium contrasted with cowboy boots, jeans and western 
head-gear at three other balls where Buck Owens, Faren Young and Ray Price played. 
Square dance music echoed in Gregory and "The Gripping Force" performed at the sixth 
ball.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
RATES

Each Word (15 word m inim um )
I 

.07

.......... $ 

.08
..........$ ...7 5
.......... $ ...0 5

...................................... § I -?!?
.......................... .......... fljjljO
............ ........................ Ii!!?!!

Each Additional Tim* 
Student rate one tim e 
Each additional word 
50 C onsecutive Issue#
io word* 
IS word# 
50 w ords 
i 
5 
I 
I 
niasslfied D isplay
I colum n x one inch one tim e $ 2.10
Each Additional Tim e 
.......... $ 2.00

...................................
................................... $70.00
.................................. $96.00
..$120.00
 
.................. 

col. inch 
col. inch 
col. inch 
col. inch 

(No copy change for 
con secu tive issue rates.)

• . L O W STUDENT RATES

15 words or less tor 75c tile first 
time, 5c each additional word. Stu­
d e n t must show Auditor I 
receipt 
and pay 
in Journalism 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M onday through Friday.

in advance 

D E A D L IN E SCHEDULE 
T u esd ay T exan M onday. 11:00 a.m . 
W ednesday Texan

Tuesday. 11:00 a.m . 

T hursday Texan

W ednesday, 11:00 a.m . 
F riday T exan Thursday. 11:00 a.m. 
. . F rid a y . 3:00 p.m.
S unday T exan 

“ In the ev en t of error# m a d e In 
an a d vertisem en t, im m ediate notice 
m ust be given as the publisher# are 
responsible for only O NE incorrect 
insertion. AH claim s for adjustm ents 
later than 30 
should be m ade not 
days after publication.”

F o r S a l e

S T E R E O C O N S O L E S 
(4) b ran d new stereo consoles. T hese 
1971 n a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d models are 
in b ea u tifu l w a ln u t finish with 4 speak­
e r syste m s & w o rld fam ous B S R turn­
tables. T h e y fe atu re p ow erful solid state 
ch assis to be sold for $75 each or sm all 
m o nth ly p aym en ts a v a ila b le . U n claim e d 
F re ig h t, 2003 A ir p o rt B lv d . 
(betw een 
M a n o r R o a d & 19th). O pen to the public 
fro m 9 a .m . to 6 p.m ., Mon.- F r i . , Sat. 
’til I p .m .

SPEED W A Y SPECIALS 
THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE 
IN AUSTIN
O ne F I C O 3070 w ire d , re g u la r $139.95 
no w $112. One G a r r a r d 40 M k I I with 
S h u re M 3 D and base, 
re g u lar $49.45 
no w $37.50. One M o to ro la color T V , 
re g u la r $299.95 n o w $255. One G run dlg 
tab le m odel F M - A M - S W radio, re g u la r 
$49.95 no w $37.50. One p a ir Je n s e n Ni- 
IOO w a tts 
tim e sp eakers 
hranto 
each, re g u la r $129.50 p a ir now $99.50 
p a ir.

life 

S p e e d w a y R a d io , 307 W e st 19th, 
478-6609.

G O O D A M - F M S T E R E O R e c e iv e r and­
or A R A m p lifie r, A R T u rn tab le , A R 
S p e a k e rs In oiled w a ln u t. A ll o r part. 
476-6733, 454-6141.

O N E 1970 I N T E R N A T I O N A L T ra v e la ll.
b rakes, 
P o w e r 
a u to m a tic 
custom 
in te rio r and e xterio r, w a rra n ty . $3829. 
3854)825. 4711 E a s t 7th Street.

steering. 
tran sm ission , 

p o w e r 

a-c, 

1970 H O N D A 750. $1000. 454-9757. 3009 

S p e e d w ay .

D E L I C I O U S S T E A K S A N D R O A S T S rut 
to o rd e r. L o n e S t a r M e a t Co., 1717 

In te rre g io n a l.

u ltra c le a n la te used 19” 

P O R T A B L E T V s : L im ite d su p p ly of 
instant-on 
W estin g ho use b-w. $55. 444-1345, 412-7475. 
4305 M a n c h a c a R o ad .

sets 

ponent 

C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S . 1971 

com ­
co m p lete w ith 
<3i 
speakers. G a r r a r d turntable, and dust 
Cover. T h ese 
tran sistorized sets 
w ill be sold for $59.95 each. U n cla im e d 
F re ig h t, 2003 A irp o rt B o u le va rd .

fu lly 

’59 C H E V Y F O R D O R , one ow ner, air, 
new tires, ex ce lle n t condition. $300. 

476-3001.

1968 G T O . E x c e lle n t condition. $1600-400 
cubes-stickshift-console-rod w ith w hite 

interior. 441-3288.

B E A U T I F U L A K C registered G e rm a n 
Shepherd puppies, b lack and sable. 
F iv e w eeks old. 706 E a s t M onroe, 441- 
0643.

F O R S A L E . 

’66 V W fastb ack. N eeds 
some w o rk but runs good. $475. 4(6- 

7986.

inch 

VV A L T E R B O X C A B I N E T w ith 

two 15 
speakers. 
W a n te d : U se d F e n d e r base g u itar. 472- 
6086.

L a n sin g 

D.140F 

S T E R E O 

C O M P O N E N T S : 

N ew .
w a rra n te e d . S a v e IO percent-25 p er­
cent. M o st b rand s a v a ila b le . Stereo 
S e r v ic e of A ustin, 453-4622.

1967 C O R V E T T E C O N V E R T I B L E . L ik e 
brand new . F o u r speed, 350 h .p „ AM- 

F M . M u st sell by owner. 451-2272.

M C IN T O S H M ASIO O p rea m p a m p lifie r, 
w a ln u t case. E ig h t m onths old. $42U 

o r best offer. 453-4958.

’64 TR-4, 

ex ce lle n t 

condition, w ire

w h e e ls and o v e r d rive. $795. 452-7195.

STUDENT N O T IC E
Sew ing M a c h in e s — $33

1970 C A M A R O S S . 350 c.i., 300 h.p., 
4 speed, a-c, 11,000 m ile s. M u s t sell. 

Phone 926-6295 a fte r 5.

U N D E R W O O D . S T A N D A R D , m a n u a lly 
operated, l l In ch c a rria g e , typ e w rite r, 

including co ve r, $15. 465-9896.

M U S T S E L L ! 

’63 red K a m i attn C h ia.
$650. R ad io , heater. N e w brakes, 

valves. 472-6443.

1963 K O R D G A L A X I E 500. 

steering, 

b rak e s. A ir 
Good ca r. Ph o no 478-6722.

P o w e r 
conditioned. 

B I C Y C L E S . F R E N C H 

IO speeds and 
E n g lish 3 speeds. Sales, p arts, and 

service. N e ile W olfe, 471-7955.

heater, AC. 

1962 C H E V R O L E T 

Radio.
and 
P o w e r 
brakes. $300. 471-5334 8-5 w e e kd ays. 
Debbie.

I M P A L A . 

steering, 

1955 J E E P S T A T IO N W A G O N C h ev. VR.
take off, 
ro ad m achine. 

F o u r w heel drive, p ow er 

w en ch . E x c e lle n t off 
A sking $1095. Com e see. 412-3585.

1968 R O Y A L G A R F I E L D 750cc. Ex> 
cedent condition. 4500 a c tu a l m iles. 
M a g n e siu m w heels, good tires. 454-2292.

L E A V I N G U .S . M u st sell 1963 Pontine.
M e c h a n ic a lly g reat. $299. A lso T .V . 

and a-c. C a ll 477-93.56.

N E W G O L F B A L L S — T i t l i s t s , Max- 
flies. $12.00 p e r dozen. C a ll J i m a fte r 

5, 442-0626.

TO S C O R P IO N S A I L B O A T 14’ Fib e rg la s s 
W H Y D eck-D acro n S a il Bil-Org. 70 
t ra ile r 
■ A L L E X C E L L E N T S H A P E 
$550 sailin g lessons free. A fte r 5 30 441- 
1222.

V .W . B U S . 1964: 76,000 m ile s : 

lsTooo 
this e n g in e : 3rd o w n e r: slo w but

sm oother. $600. 454-1035.

1960 M G A 1600. N e w P a in t. R e ce n t 
m otor o ve rh a u l. E x ce p tio n a lly clean 
inside-outside. Student o w n er m ust sell. 
Good top and tonneau co ver. 444-7028. 
B e s t o ffe r gets ca r.

N I C E T W O B E D R O O M , ca rp e te d 

’69 
S e n try m obile home w ith C H and CA. 
60’X12’. B a r g a in fo r $5,750. C a ll 268-1016.

W O L E N S A K F O U R - T R A C K three-speed 
reco rd e r. Good condition. $75. 452-3803.

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD 
C A LL G R 1-5244

U n c la im e d F re ig h t has re ce ive d 
(IO) 
b rand n e w 1971 zig zag sew ing m a ­
chines w ith full fa c to ry guarantee. N a ­
tio n ally ad vertised b rand to be sold for 
$35 e a c h or m o n th ly p aym en ts a v a il­
able. T h e se m ach in e s h a v e built-in con 
fo r m ak in g buttonholes, 
tro is 
fa n cy 
featu res 
and m a n y o ther 
stitches, 
in w arehouse 
inspected 
T h e y m a y be 
. a t 2003 A irpo rt B lv d . 
(betw een M a n o r 
' Rd. & 19th). Open to the public from 
9 a.rn.-6 p.m. M o n .- Frl. Sat. 't il I p.m .

O P C A S H P R I C E S p aid 
f o r d ia­
m onds, old gold. C a p ito l D iam o nd 
hop. 603 C om m odore P e r r y 476-0178.

T V P O R T A B L E S . U sed b a rg a in s from 
454-7014. 

Color, 

B & W . 

$19.95-$125. 
A fte r 5. 465-6036.

R o o m & B o a r d

THE CASTILIAN
THE CASTILIAN
THE CASTILIAN
THE C ASTILIAN
THE C ASTILIAN
THE CASTILIAN
THE CASTILIAN
THE CASTILIAN
THE CASTILIAN
THE CASTILIAN
THE CASTILIAN
THE CASTILIAN

block to Campus

•

•

Pool

• Sauna baths

•

20 meals weekly

Apply for Spring!

2323 San Antonio

478-981 I

H e l p W a n t e d

MANAGEMENT POSITION

A National A A A - 1 Dunn and Bradstreet rated company is 

looking for a UT student to fill a unique management posi­

tion. The student selected will manage a UT CO-ED sales I 

organization. No personal selling. Position should earn a 

minimum of $10,000 per year. No sales or management 

experience necessary but would be considered helpful, lf 

you are interested in management and have financial sta­

bility ($500 for investment) call Mr. Crossland at 444-361 I 

between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm. No applicants considered 

after January 22, 5:00 pm.

Page 8 Wednesday, January 20, 197! THE DAILY TEXAN.

E n fie ld . T w o bedroom, 

Q U A R T E R D E C K A P A R T M E N T S , 2308 
tw o hath, 
fire p lace , wood paneled, Shu ttle. $210, 
a ll bills. 476-1292.

p ro b lem s 

T U T O R IN G . A T T E N T IO N T O in d ivid u al 
g ra m m a r, 
rh eto ric, readings. F o r m e r E n g lis h T .A . 
477-9013.

E n g lish 

in 

R E S E R V E D P A R K I N G spaces for lease 
by sem ester at 23rd and P e a r l St. 
(8-5), 

F o r info rm atio n c a ll M rs . K ir k 
472-0536.

2 bedroom , 2 bath ap artm e n ts.
IO m inu tes w'alk fro m Cam pus. 

S w im m in g p o o l 
M a id service
Stu d y, re cre a tio n room and pool table 
$61.50/month p e r person 
A ll bills p aid .
M a le an d fem ale ro o m m ate space 
a v a ila b le
LE FO N T A PA R T M EN T S

803 W . 28th 

— 

472-6480

O N E B E D R O O M A V A I L A B L E on Shut­
tle B u s R oute. Pool, C A , w a te r " is 
E l Dorado A p a rtm en ts, 3501 

paid. 
S p e e d w ay . 472-4893 or 478-1382.

EXTRA S P A C IO U S
$175 — ALL BILLS PAID

Fu rn ish e d , 
fu lly ca rp eted 2 bedroom. 
L a r g e closets and .storage are a, built­
in kitchen, c e n tra l heat and air. laun­
d ry facilitie s, T V cable, pool, patio, on 
Sh u ttle R oute. $175.
SA N SA LV A D O R A PA R T M EN T S
472-3697 

2208 E n fie ld R d . 

453-4045

B A R R A N C A S Q U A R E 
A PA R T M EN T S

Brand new. W ith in w a k in g distance 
U.T. Efficie n cy and one bedroom ap a rt­
ments, com p letely furnished. $130 up. 

For 
information call 
478-7713 or 454 0239

“ M U S T ” 

S T U D E N T S 

larg e 
one bedroom , tw o double bed ap a rt­
ment. W illin g tf> m ake consideration. 
A ll m o d e m ap pliances. $145. 453-5907.

sub-lease 

R A V I N E T E R R A C E . N e a r U n iv e rs ity , 
closet-rlosk- 
furnished. 

F ire p la c e . A-C. M u ch 
bookcnso space. W ate r-g as 
GR-8-5528.

L E A S I N G N O W F O R 

J U N E 

I

I bath. F u rn is h e d $167.50, 

1 bedroom . 
unfurnished, $145.00.
2 bedroom , 2 bath. F u rn is h e d $230.00, 
unfurnished $205.00.
L a rg e 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Fu rnish ed 
$250.00 w ith fireplace, unfu rnished $220. 
T e n n is courts, 2 pools, clubroom , 7 
m inu tes fro m U .T .
1401 St. E d w a rd s D r iv e o r c a ll 442-9369.

N E E D T O S U B L E T fu rnish ed 

lu x u ry 
one bedroom ap artm e n t. $125 plus 
e le c tric ity . B y F e b r u a r y 1st. 454-5466. 
102 W e s t 38th.

S T U D E N T S E C T IO N , 

four ap artm ents 
left. T r a v is House A p a rtm en ts, 1600 

R o y a l C re st D riv e . 442-9720.

Use 
Texan 
Cl assifieds 
to Advertise 
for
Fall Housing

f t O & M S

$38 m onthly. C H-AC , 

carpet, m aid 
se rvice , p riv a te p ark in g a va ila b le . 
T w o blocks from C am p us. 477-886S, 1905 
N ueces.

M EN 
P A SO H O U S E

Vacan cies 
for Spring seme',ter. Large, 
ca rp eted rooms: Refrigerators in every 
room, parking lot, color TV and lounge, 
d aily maid service. $45/mcnth.

C a ll 478-3917 after 4 p.m.

F O R 

R O O M 

deposit 
R E N T . 
requ ired. T hro e blocks from C am pus. 
A C . $38 m onthly. C a ll 477-8868, ask for 
R o y W ilkinson .

N o 

co n tract. A-c, 

S A V E $50. T a k e o ve r T exan D o rm 
two 
blocks C am pus. C a ll T h o m as F ra s e r. 
177-8868.

carp e t, m aid , 

P R I V A T E R O O M 

in Goodall-Wooten 
D orm . R ig h t on the d rag. $70-month. 

172-2S47.

U T M E N ! L a rg e , w e ll furnished room 

— co m fo rta b le home. Double $40 
each. single $65. 602 E lm w o o d , block 
fro m U n iv e rs ity .

R O O M . M A L E A S S U M E c o n tra ct two 
blocks from C am p us. M a id service, 
p ark in g a v a ila b le . $37 m onthly. 476-9841. 
Jim .

L A R G E S I N G L E R O O M . S h a re bath.
m a id .cook. Close C am pus. $35 m onth­
ly. 476-8229, Cheung, 12-2 p.m ., 5-7 p.m.

I M M E I ) I A T IT O P E N I N G S . Need 
ag g re ssive sales people, part-full, who 
w a n t to E A R N M O N E Y ! ! N a tio n a lly 
acce p te d m e rch an d ise. 
9-4
M on d ay-Satu rd ay,

454-7468 

PART TIM E T E A C H E R S

The Ranch U n it o f The Brown Schools 
has openings for tw o */2 d sy P-L. te a ch ­
I current events teacher. S ta rt­
ers and 
ing salary $1.55 per hour. For more in­
form ation call 478-6662.

W A N T E D : 

I N D U S T R IO U S student 

to 
m an ag e B E V O ’s C a te rin g S e rv ic e . 
U p to $3 p er hour. A p p ro x im a te ly 30 
hours p er w eek. C a ll J i m H u ett, 477- 
5279 

for ap pointm ent.

$ College Girls $

high 

p a y w o rk in g 

evenings. 
E a r n 
M o d elin g exp erien ce helpful but not 
req u ired . A p p ly a t personnel office. 
322 E. O ltorf 
(in T w in O aks Shopping 
C e n te r) b etw een IO a.m . and 12 noon 
M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y .

T H R E E E V E N I N G S and S a tu rd a y . $60 
p er w eek. N e e d neat d ressers w ith 
ca r. 8427 L a m a r. 4 or 7 p.m . sharp 
M o n day, T uesd ay, o r W ed n esd ay.

S P E C IA L IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R

in 

programming, 
scientific 
S p e cialist 
signal processing, w i11 work ha'f time 
on your research project F R E E fo r one 
month. W a g e s 
to 
negotiation.

there afte r subject 

C a ll 444 8290.

RECEPTIONIST W ANTED
D ob'e Center. 8 :3 0 -5 weekdays. 
Ligh t typing and answering phone 
at front desk. N eed someone who 
is 
is willing 
personable.
A p p y front desk, 2021 G u ad alu p e .

and who 

to work 

R E A D E R S N E E D E D fo r blind student.
L a w School. W ill p a y $1.25 p e r hour. 

C a ll Don S te d m a n , 454-2753.

W ANTED: M ALE CUSTO DIAN.

W o rk M onday, T h u rsd a y , F r id a y , S a tu r­
d a y 7:30 a i n . to 12:30 p .m .: Wednes- 
In to p .m .: S u n d ay 8 to 12:30 
p in. and 4:30 in 9 30 p .m .: and other 
hours. $so p er w eek. A pp ly in person, 
ap pointm ent only. C a ll P a r k H ills B a p ­
tist Church, 2500 E a s t B o c C ave s Road, 
327-2500 for appointm ent.

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD 
C ALL G R 1-5244

from 

H O U S E O N K E R B E Y L a n e , across 
inurns 
Je ffe rs o n Sq u are. F iv e 
w indow a ir, 
re frig e rato r. 
stove and 
adult fem ales-couples, no pets. $150. 453- 
2884.

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

Z uni 

N E L S O N ’S G I F T S : co m p lete selection 
je w e lr y : A fric a n and
M e x ic a n im ports. 4612 South Congress. 
111-3811.

In d ia n 

P A R K I N G : S E M E S T E R $50: m onthly 
$12.50. D ia g o n a lly acro ss S a n Antonio 
S tre e t fro m re a r of V a r s it y T heatre. 
M c A d a m s Piw p o rties. 476-3720.

$15,000 STUDENT H EA LTH 

IN S U R A N C E PLAN

(S tu d en t A sso ciatio n A p p ro ved ) 

Sp rin g S e m e s te r & S u m m e r 
Sp rin g S e m e s te r O n ly 
c a ll
454-5-144
for com plete In fo rm atio n

. . . . $17.25
................... $10.2.j

U S E D T U R N T A B L E S , p ortab le stereos 
bought and sold. S e r v ic e on all m akes 
M usic R e p a ir S e rv ic e , 11706 Sp rin g h ill 
D riv e . V in c e n t P . Fu nk, 836-0748.

SKYD IVE!
A U ST IN
P A R A C H U T E
C EN TER
c a ll: 
441-2983 
a fte r 6:30 p.m .

F R O M 

E E R O P E 

Em p lo y m e n t 

$185 
opportunities 

trip.
(U . K . ) 
Discounts, T r a v e l S e rv il e L o w C a r H ire 
R e n ta ls for M e m b ers. A nglo A m e ric a 
A ssociation, 
(JOA, P y le St., N ew port, 
I.W ., En g la n d .

round 

d raw n 
S atisfactio n g uaranteed.

in 

in 15-30 m inutes. 

y o u r
PO RTRA IT
$ io
full co lo r 

C. R. BRYAN 
G Y P S Y G R O V E
614 W . 33rd 
9-5 E x c e p t S u n d a y

showing a Hmm color film, de­

picting all phases of skydiving, at 

7:30 p.m., Thursday, at The Cath­

olic Student Center. Anyone in­

terested in sport parachuting Is 

encouraged to attend.

F R E E for good hom es. B e a u tifu l long 
h a ire d kittens, seven w eeks old. 2300 

Le o n S treet. G R 6-1227 a fte r 4p.m.

F R E E K I T T E N S . A v a r ie t y of p er­
sonalities and color. C a ll 472-1480 afte r 
6.

S e r v i c e s

H A I R L T D . C a ll B a r b o r M a r y 

for 
inform ation on h a ir singeing and shag 
cuts. T r y o ur new e x citin g salon. 451- 
0984.

P I A N O L E S S O N S . Beginner and ad- I 

vaneed. C a ll 472-4722.

R o o m & B o a r d

TH E G O V E R N O R S
F O R M E N 
Singles & Doubles

• S a ilb o a t 
• B e s t food In town 
• 20 m e a ls /week 
• M aid se rvice 
• G y m 

• S p e cia l p rices
fo r S p rin g

• P a rk in g
• 2 T V lounges
• P a r t y room

2612 G u a d a U p e 

476 5658

R O O M A N D B O A R D $76. B o a rd $45 
R am sh o rn . 710 W e st 21st. 478-6586

C O E D U C A T IO N A L 

C O O P E R A T I V E 
$75. room and board. Cheap. Com e 

by 1805 P e a r l S tre e t o r c a ll 472-0071.

M O V E S O U T H F O R T H E W I N T E R . . .

that 

is! Sp ark lin g new 
South Austin 
duplexes 
I bath, 
fe atu re 2 bedroom. 
shagg carpet, pattering. W ith washer- 
d r y e r connections, dishw asher, disposal. 
A nd w e keep y o u r y a rd . O n ly $144 plus 
gas and e le c tric ity unfurnished, or $174 
plus gas and e le c tric ity furnished. D u p ­
located on V a lle y R idg e D riv e .
lexes 

C a ll 470-2633 or 453-2530 a fte r 5.

L o s t a F o u n d

B L A C K F E M A L E C A T 

lost area of 
W e st 26th. N o m ark in g s o r co llar. 

C a ll 472-4706.

F O U N D F E M A L E G E R M A N Shepherd 
puppy S e v e r a l m onths old. E n fie ld 

are a. C( ii G R 2-6692.

L O S T O N 

S a tu rd a y 
T H E D R A G 
Ja n u a r y 16. m a n ’s bamboo design 
gold w ed din g 
sm all 
ring. 
diam onds. R e t a il va lu e $60. $25 rew ard . 
177-3265 o r 474-1596.

T h re e 

•J* R b O M M A T E S

M A L E , fe m ale sh are two bedroom, two 
bath ap artm e n t. $61.50-month. M a id 
se rvice , furnished, all bills paid. S tu d y 
re crea tio n room and ping pong 
and 
table. L e Fo n t, 803 W e s t 28th, 472-6480.

W A N T E D . G I R L S T O S H A R E 

two 
bedroom ap artm ent. A ll bills paid. 

C a ll 441-0819 afte r 5:30 pm.

O N E O R T W O R O O M M A T E S needed.
T w o bedroom a p artm e n t. T o ta l rent 

$185, a ll bills. 454-8586.

O N E F E M A I,E to sh are one bedroom 
a p a rtm e n t. $75. no bills. 2812 N ueces. 

C a ll L ilia . 472-3843.

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed 

to sh are 
tw o bedroom , two bath ap artm ent w ith 
three others in T o w n lak e area. $56.25, 
all bills p aid . C a ll Jim , 411-1798.

N E E D M A L E to sh are tw o bedroom.
tw o bath ap artm e n t. $65 p er month. 

C a ll Tom . 477-7880.

S E N I O R P H A R M A C Y student needs 
ro om m ates. L a rg e , spacious, mortem 
ap artm e n t. R e n t $75, a ll bills paid. C a ll 
M ike, 453-1298.

N E E D F E M A L E 

this 
sem ester. R e n t, $82.50. Shuttlebus to 
In q u ire a t 441-2312. A ll bills 

ro o m m ate 

for 

Cam pus. 
paid.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. One 
bedroom ap artm e n t. $72. C a ll 478-3977.

F E M A L E G R A D U A T E 

needed. One block 

room m ate 
from C am pus. 

M A L E . L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T , y o u r 
ow n room , $67.50. A n a rtm e n t 238, 454- 

4424 m an ag er, 453-6193 Steve .

T W O 

three 
bedroom house. $65 m onthly. N e a r 

F E M A L E S 

sh are 

to 

Cam pus. 476-8595 e a r ly in m orning.

G R A D U A T E F E M A L E 

two 
bedroom ap artm e n t. $75 each, hills 
paid. E n fie ld . B a r b a r a afternoons, 474- 
1790. 478-3694.

to sh are 

N E E D G I R L to share nice house w ith 
thro > others. P r iv a t e room . $50 plus 

bills. 452-8331.

T W O F E M A L E ro o m m ates needed for 
ru s tic obi house. C a ll a fte r 7p.m., 

258-1290. $50 including bills.

M A L E L A W , g rad uate students need 
room m ate. T u o bedroom ap artm en t. 
$63.33, bills paid. C able, co lo r T V . 451- 
1052.

F E M A L E 

share 
tw o bedroom duplex w ith g irl student. 

U P P E R C L A S S M A N 

$67.50 plus bills. O ff 35th. 454-5902.

TO P L A C E A T EX A N 
C LA SSIFIED AD 
C A L L G R 1-5244

T y p i n g

LAURA BODOUR — 478-8113
(Close to U .T .)

T h e 

finest personal 
y o u r U n iv e rs ity w o rk.

typing of a ll 

U n iq u e ly 

low rates.

Theses, dissertations, reports, etc. 
Also n iu ltilith in g & binding.

R e fe re n c e s upon request.

se cre ta ry . 

T O P Q U A L I T Y T Y P I N G , fo rm e r legal
d isser­
tations. S cience, eng ineering sym bols. 
M rs . A nthony. 454-3079.

theses, 

B rie fs , 

E X P E R T 

T Y P I S T . 

I B M 

Theses, briefs, 

B C . 

S e le ctric .
reports, pro­
binding. 

P rin tin g , 

fessional 
M rs . Tullos, 453-5124.

reports. 

The Austin Parachute Center is 

$67.50. 472-6443.

V A C A N C Y . T H E l .E M T : m e n ’s co-op

Room -board, $70-nmnth. a c . Com e by 
09 N ueces, c a ll 476-8719 or 477-4060.

1909

V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G S E R ­
V IC E . G ra d u a te and U n d e rg rad u a te
typing , p rin tin g , binding, 1515 K o en ig 

1 L a n e . T e le p h o n e : 465-7205

T y p i n g

WOODS 
472-4825US' 

T Y P I N G 

SERVICE. 
* T h e sis’ M r s - Woods.

Ken*

EXPERIENCED 
dissertations, 

T Y P I S T , 

etc. 

I B M 

C h arlen e S ta rk , 453-5218. 

Theses.
executive 
e x e cutl\e.

M A R J O R I E A. D E L A F I E L D T yping 
term 
briefs, 

S e rv ic e . Theses, dissertations, 
B .C . 

p a ,?„® E.s • 
m u ltilithin g. binding, 442-7008.

reports, 

THEMER REPORTS, 

lecture Hotel, 

Reaso n a b le . M rs. F ra s e r. 476-1317.

NORTHWEST. NEAR A lla n d a le . Y e a r ! 
exp erien ce t0 hp>P you. 465.
5813 

Just North o f 27th & Guadahjpa

"\mzAa Am

*
M B A 
T y p in g , M u ltilith in g . B in d in g

0 

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
for' 
mf. ti! 
ing theses and dissertations.

the needs o f U n iv e rs ity 
S p c cla l keybo ard equipm ent
j science, and eng ineer­

Ph o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

ROY W. HOLLEY
476-3018
t y p e s k t t i n g , t y p i n g .

P R I N T I N G . B I N D I N G

STUDENTS TY PIN G 
SERV IC E

Special discount to a 11 University stu­
dents and professors. 24 hour lervice , 
large or too small. Exper­
N o job too 
ienced in typing of all kinds.

444 3486, 442-1695

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

typ/dAa. Ann

f
T y p in g . M u ltilith in g . B in d in g

M B A 0 

 

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

ta ilo re d 
the needs o f U n iv e r s e 
students. S p e cial keyb o ard equlnm en 
Tor 
language, science, and engineer 
m g theses and dissertations.

P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

VIRG IN IA C A LH O U N 
TYPING SERVICE

P ro fe ssio n a l T y p in g 
A ll F ie ld s 
M u ltilith in g and B in d in g on 
T heses and D isse rtatio n s 

1301 Ed g e w o o d 

473

D E A D L I N E T Y P I N G S E R V 
Quality-low rates. B C reports, pa 
theses, b riefs. A ll sym bols. 476 
a n ytim e .

E X P E R I E N C E D TYPIST. 40 cents rep 

page. F a s t se rvice. 442-5693.

R E P O R T S , THEMES^ 

tTi e s k s " 
dissertations. R e aso n a b le rates. Mrs’ 

Kn igh t, 4011 S p eed w ay. 453-1209.

Just North of 27th & Guadalup#

M . B . A
T y p in g . M u ltilith in g , B in d in g

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

ta ilo re d 
the needs of U n ive rsity 
students. S p e cial keybo ard equipm ent 
fo r 
language, science, and e n g in e e r 
in g theses and d issertations.

P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

J . A N D L . T yp in g S e rvic e . A ll services 
Sym b o ls. R easonable. A ccu ra te w * 
*

try' h a r d e r ’ 452-7883, 454 1934. 

' 

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N g T ^ T j T 
repoA * 
M im e o g rap h in g . R e aso n a b le H I 2-7184

V IC E . Theses, d issertatio ns 

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

W OODW ARD

A PA R T M EN T S

1722 E. W o o d w a rd

444 7555

242 units — 8 separate clusters

• S p e c ia l stu dent oriented clu ste rs o ffe r re lax ed liv in g co m fo rt 

fo r sw inging d ay, 4 

singles.

• 2 s w im m in g pools.
• M o d erate p ric in g w ith all utilities p aid — no hidden ch a rg e s!
• Ju s t I L blocks off S. Interreg io n al.
• O n ly 5 m inu tes to U .T . 
• O n ly 3 m in u tes to town. 
• F u lly ap p lian ce d kitchens. 
• C o m plete on-prem isis w a sh a te ria . 
• F re e all-channel T V . 
• A m p le p a rk in g for tenants & guests. 

U N F U R N I S H E D
I bedroom 
2 bedroom 

I bedroom 
2 bedroom 

F U R N I S H E D

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

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

$129.50
$154.50

$1-19.50
$179.50

 THE UNION: Not a Small Operation

By KATIE FEGAN 
Features Editor

To m any students 

is 
a place to get a cup of coffee or an ice 
cream cone.

the Texas Union 

But when the entire spectrum of Union 
activities is considered, this “ coffee shop” 
enterprise, 
a $l,750,000-a-year 
becomes 
aerving as a social, cultural and en­
tertainm ent agency for a community of 
40,000.

The Union 

is both a building where 
students can have activities as individuals 
or groups, and an extensive program of 
cam pus activity.

THE PROGRAM, planned by 13 student 
includes speakers, sandwich 

com m ittees, 
sem inars, rock concerts and a rt exhibits.

T h e 

S peaker’s 

Com mittee 

brings 
distinguished off-campus speakers 
to the 
University. Speakers this spring will include 
Dr. P aul E hrlich, U.S. Sen. Birch Bayh 
and Dr. H erbert M arcuse. Most m ust be 
engaged several months in advance.

Sm aller, m ore spontaneous program s, 
including sandwich sem inars, are sponsored 
by the Ideas and Issues com m ittee.

Genesis 

com m ittee w as designed 

to

provide m iscellaneous spur-of-the-moment
program s.

THE LEADERSHIP BOARD sponsors a
laboratory for student leaders between the 
fall and spring sem esters each year.

The Cultural E ntertainm ent Com mittee 
plans a series of cultural and entertainm ent 
program s. On Feb. 16, the com m ittee will 
sponsor Joan Baez. E vents a re free 
to 
blanket tax holders.

salary 

The Student R epertory Theater, new to 
the Union program this year, has a director 
the d ram a 
whose 
departm ent and the Union. It is open to 
is designed particularly 
all students but 
for students who a re not m ajoring 
in 
dram a.

is paid by 

is 

Another new program 

the Afro- 
A m erican Lounge on the first floor of the 
Union Building. A new Union com m ittee 
will plan program s centered around 
the 
lounge, 
including sculpture, photography 
and poster exhibits.

Com m ittee m em bers are selected by 

chairm en in interviews each fall.

M rs. Shirley Bird P erry , Union program 
director, notes 
the program has 
changed considerably since she arrived 12 
years ago.

tnat 

“ Activities are generally less social, and 
some of the form s have changed. W’e have 
rock bands in back of the Union now in­
stead of Saturday night dances,” she said 
P rogram s generally include m ore political 
and current events topics, she added.

“ We don’t pretend 

to be 

the only

program m ing agency on cam pus with 400 
cam pus organizations, but our program is 
the la rg e st,” she said.

Tne Union Building houses 

several

regular activities. A 12-lane bowling alley 
and w hat Union D irector Jack Steele de­
g re e d as 
in
A ustin” are housed in the basem ent.

the “ largest billiard hall 

On 

the third floor an a rts and crafts 
com plete darkroom 
c e n t e r provides 
facilities and tools for wood working, pottery 
and other crafts at no charge. Students, 
staff and faculty provide only m aterials.

The Union Building and program s are 
three- 

supervised by a six-student and 
faculty m em ber board of directors.

The board sets Union policy, subject to 

approval of the Board of Regents.

the Students’ Association, 

STUDENT MEMBERS a re the president 
the Texas 
of 
Union P rogram Council president, 
two 
students elected by the Student Assembly 
two students 
from 
elected 
not 
but 
necessarily from its m em bership.

its m em bership and 

the Assembly, 

by 

D irector Steele is the board’s chief ad­

m inistrator.

U nder his authority a re Mrs. P erry, 
adm inistrative assistant L arry Hannon, and 
Food Service D irector Pete Noonan.

H eads of the Union program com m ittees 
and the president and vice-president of the 
Union m ake up the Union P rogram Council, 
which works with M rs. P e rry and three 
other advisers.

Though Mrs. P erry has authority to veto 
any program or speaker planned by the 
com m ittees she says she never has done 
so.

fee 

charged 

Money for Union program s and building 
from a m andatory $5 
operation comes 
Union 
a t 
registration. The only program not funded 
the C ultural E n­
is 
from 
tertainm ent Com mittee, which 
receives 
money from the blanket tax.

this source 

students 

all 

HANNON’S OFFICE handles reservations

of rooms and other adm inistrative details. 
Cam pus organizations no longer can re n t 
private offices in the building but m ay lease 
desks in offices occupied by several groups.
The food service was brought under Union 
control la st year. In addition to the Chuck 
Wagon and Commons cafeterias, the service 
now operates a sidewalk cafe on the Union 
patio.

in 
THE SERVICE can c a te r functions 
Hie Union Building and around the cam pus 
areas. It also provides a truck which sells 
hot and cold food in the evenings in front 
of U niversity dorm itories.

E ach U niversity class is invited to m eet 
once a sem ester in the Union for a coffee 
hour-class, with coffee provided free by 
the food service.

P lans a re underway for a new Union 
E ast, to be constructed n ea r the law school 
and D ram a 
and Business-Econom ics 
Buildings. The new building would duplicate 
m any of the facilities in the present Union.

O N E C O E D puts U nion 
fa c ilitie s to on* 
o f th e ir m ore c o n c io n uses — as a plac* 
to c a tch 40 winks b etw e e n classes.

Bloom 

puts
(A B O V E ) D alton 
f r 
.In ■ g touches on a p ie ce o f 
p o c r y he has been w orking 
on in the Texas U n io n A rts and 
C r a fts C e n te r. Th e ce n te r, on 
th e U nion Building th ird floo r, 
is o p e n until 9:30 p.m . M o n d a y 
t h 'c u g h F rid a y and closes at 
5 • rn. S a tu rd a y, S tu d en ts must 
'he r own m aterials, 
p r vt ie 
b u r use o f the fa cilitie s is fre e .

in 

( R I G H T ) Several students taka
a bro d a fre r classes 
the 
A fr o -A m e ric a n Lou ng e on the 
flo o r o f the U n io n Build­
fir: 
in g . T h e lounge, new this ye ar, 
is su p ervised b y a special Un* 
ic"> C o m m itte e en A f r o -A m e r i­
can C u ltu re .

T A Combines Art, Government

PhD Candidate s Pictures
Show Academic Influence

W alter Samuel F alk has two sep arate 
identities. Many 
faculty 
m em bers know him as a governm ent 
doctoral candidate and teaching assistant. 
Others know him only as an artist.

students 

and 

Known to his artist friends as T erry, 
he specializes in m iniature w ater colors 
and rapidographs (ink and w ater colors). 
He has had 
three form al showings and 
has placed m ore than 150 pieces in homes 
in the last two years.

As an undergraduate governm ent m ajor, 
F alk w as compelled to paint “ as an alter­
native 
from using 
models and symbolic logic found in politi­
cal science.”

form of expression 

Although F alk has had no form al training, 
he has produced around 500 m iniatures 
since he began painting 
two years ago. 
He prefers working with the w ater color 
m edia because “ w ater colors give me a 
chance to inexpensively express myself in 
a wide ra n g e of m eanings and still have 
tim e for other things.” He paints m iniatures 
because they fit well in the decor of sm all 
apartm ents, and each rem ains individual 
while relatively inexpensive.

He feels th at these early works will be 

prototypes for la ter la rg er works.

Subjects of his paintings stem directly 
from the influences of his liberal a rts un­

d ergraduate experiences. The existential 
and philosophical them es are closely tied 
to his 
and 
philosophy.

background 

sociology 

in 

In his paintings he tries to “ reflect the
tensions between m an and en­
classic 
vironm ent and a d esire 
to 
n atu re .” He uses am biguous backgrounds 
of undefined 
architectural and n atu ra l 
forms. Against this background he paints 
flying or falling figures depicting alienation, 
dread, flight, freedom, falling and anguish.

retu rn 

to 

Other paintings represent direct lite ra ry 
passages from such diversified works as 
the 
N ietzche’s 
Hcbbits, Kafka, Dostoyesky, K irkegard, 
S artre and Camus.

“Z arath u stra,” Tolkien’s 

to 

colors 

F alk uses his 

convey a 
psychological mood not representative of 
the actual world. He uses reds and yellows 
for som e of his “ lighter” paintings of 
anim als and the circus. “ H eavier” works 
a re depicted in dark er colors.

in 

Falk has 

taught governm ent 

the 
U niversity for four y ears since receiving 
his BA in political science here in 1965. 
Bypassing his MA he is presently working 
on his dissertation entitled “ Physiological 
M easures of Socio-Political Affects — The 
Use of Eye Dilation Techniques.”

T E A C H I N G A S S IS T A N T W a lte r S. Falk
the w ate rco lo rs he 
displays 
paints in his spare tim e. T h e pictures o fte n 
from his p o litica l science
d e p ic t them es 

several o f 

e d u c a tio n . Falk, a PhD c a n d id a te and 
te a ch in g assistant 
in the g o v e rn m e n t d e ­
p artm e nt, has had several p riv a te show ­
ings o f his w ork.

Professor Assembles M odel Cars

Harpsichord Also Built by Architecture Teacher

professor 

Hake Alexander, 
ar- 
tecture, is quite a builder and collector 
addition 
interests of 
servation and restoration of historical 
hitecture.

to his m ain 

of 

m ong other things he collects and builds 
ssic model cars and is currently in the 
cess of assembling a model Rolls Royce 
-eighth the size of a regular Rolls.

lis collection of cars num bers about 25,

many of which he has built himself. The 
is his most am bitious undertaking 
Rolls 
since 
than 2,000 pieces to 
it has more 
assemble. When complete, the models a re 
authentic, with windows that roll down and 
cylinders that operate.

Building 

is not new 

to Alexander, 
however. He built a harpsicord a y ea r ago. 
Since he plays the piano, he had always 
wanted to own a harpsicord but they were 
too expensive to buy so he built one.

Many students imagine a college instructor as a 

person w hose life revolves solely around the subject 

he teaches. But many faculty members spend a great 

deal of their leisure time in fields com pletely separate 

from the ones they teach. T he Texan has selected three 

for whom hobbies have become alm ost second dis­

ciplines.

In addition 

to model cars, Alexander 
collects trav e l books, especially old guide 
books, from all over Europe. He specializes 
in a collection of Baedekers, a special type 
of guide books which were prim arily 
printed before World W ar II. From 
the 
Baedekers, he 
to reconstruct a 
is able 
record of the buildings of Europe which 
w ere destroyed by the bombings during 
the w ar.

Along w ith the guide books, he also has 
a collection of old city m aps, some of them 
original, of P aris, London, Rom e and 
Austin.

HE TEACHES Architectural History a t 
the U niversity and has w ritten a book en ­
titled “ The lith Century Homes of T exas.”
to 
the Texas State Historical Survey Com­
m ittee in the selection of historical Texas 
buildings for national registration.

in an advisory capacity 

He serves 

He is also chairm an of the Winedale Inn 
Advisory Com mittee which acts as liaison 
between th e State and the Winedale Inn 
given to the University by Im a Hogg as 
a study facility of early Texas culture and 
architecture.

He 

received 

the 
U niversity and his MA in a rt history from 
Columbia.

his BArch 

from 

B L A K E A L E X A N D E R , profe ssor o f a rc h i­
te c tu re , plays a h a rp sich o rd he b u ilt from 
p arts he c o lle c te d . A le x a n d e r bu ilt th e in­
stru m en t because he fe lt it w ould be to o 
e xp e n sive to b u y. H e also builds m odel 
cars w ith w indow s w h ich o p e ra te and such 
d e ta iie a parts as cy lacers in the e n g in e .

D R . B E N A R D O V A L L E J O , assistant p ro ­
fessor o f 
linguistics and a n th ro p o lo g y ! 
shows one o f his m any p a in tin g s d e p ic tin g

a scene 
used his a rt ta le n t to 
th ro p o lo g y te xtb o o k he w ro te .

in his native B olivia. V a lle jo hat 
illu strate one an' 

Bolivian Paints Homeland 
As Spare-Time Project

When lonesome for his home, Bernardo 
linguistics 

Vallejo, assistant professor of 
and anthropology, paints—about Bolivia.

Most of his paintings depict som ething 
about the country th a t he eventually plans 
to return to and enter politics.

He uses the canvas and oil m edium to 
convey some of the folklore and mythology 
of the A lm ayre and Quechua Indians mixed 
with the traditions of Catholicism of Latin 
A m erica. Dominant in his work is a feeling 
of the “ Mother E a rth ” on which so much 
of the Bolivian economy is based.

Mainly self-taught, Vallejo did have a 
year and six months of form al a r t training 
a t the Academy of Fine A rts in La P az 
15 y ears ago. However, he did little painting 
after his graduation until he cam e to the 
United States in 1965.

He cam e to the U niversity on a one-vear 
F ulbright Scholarship but w as able to get 
an extension by working with the Institute 
has 
of Latin A m erican Studies. He 
rem ained in Texas long enough to receive 
his MA in anthropology in 1967 and his 
PhD in applied linguistics in 1970.

His background in a rt cam e in handy 
in illustrating the text which he WTOte with 
two other professors 
“ Spoken 
Bolivian Quechua.” His illustrations are the 
basis of the conversations since there is 
no w ritten Quechua.

entitled 

The ethnographic interest that shows up

in his paintings began 
he 
spent 
classifying 
ethnically after 
Bolivia in 1954.

several y ears 
the people of his 

studying 

in Bolivia w here 
and 
country 
in 

receiving his BArch 

While 

in undergraduate school Vallejo 
becam e interested in languages in addition 
to the four—Spanish, English, Quechua and 
Al m are — which he knows from grade 
school. These he taught and did illustrations 
for fellow students to put him self through 
school while studying architecture, Italian, 
French and Russian.

He 

teaches anthropology and Quechua 
and is associated with the la tin American 
Institute.

Stories by Sara Lowrey

Photos by Phil Huber

and Rene Perez

Wednesday, January 20, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

 Blend c f O l d an d N e w

B O X O F F IC E O P E N 6:30 
S H O W S T A R T S 7:0(1

Nothing hasbeen left out of 
“The Adventurers”

Ensemble Exhibits Diversity

By GARY KENDALL 
Amusements Staff

Tuesday night in Recital Hall 
the New Music 
Ensemble 
departed from its usual format 
of contemporary music to present 
a perspective of older works 
which for the most part were 
c o n s i d e r e d advanced com­
positions in their own time. Most 
of these pieces which are seldom 
techniques
performed utilized 

AH MacGraw R. O'Neal

75c T S

E x c e p t Sun. 
JC holiday s

M a n a g e m e n t 
does not re ­
co m m en d for 
ch ild re n

LO V E STO RY at

■ ->. 

.4

: I 5-8:10-10:05

related 

could be 

which 
to 
Twentieth Century music and 
constituted an enjoyable evening 
of diversified chamber music.

More than half the pieces on 
the program were played on 
in­
three different keyboard 
struments by the director of the 
ensemble, Dr. Thomas Wells. He 
opened the program with one of 
the only two known keyboard 
works by Don Carlo Gesualdo 
(1560-1630), Canzon francese del 
Principe, played on the harp­
sichord. Then followed Fantasia 
II by C.P.E. Bach played on the 
piano and Abschied von Silber- 
in einer 
mannschen Clavier 
R o n d e a u played on 
the 
clavichord.

All three of these pieces were 
well executed and well received 
by the audience. It is especially 
nice 
the clavichord 
(which is seldom heard) played

to have 

• • • • • • • • • • • •

RITZTHEATRE 

Three Hours of
16mm Adult Movies!
I hr. w ith Sound 
In F U L L C O L O R ’ R a te d X ” 
IS Y e a r s Old 
Y o u M u st B e 

Open at Noon 
Admission $2.00 
Private Movie Club

320 E . 
f>th St.
Ph o n e 478-0475

A PARAM OUNT PICTURE

JREN E. LEVINE PRESENTS 
THE LEWIS eiBEBT FUM GF

IHE ADVENTURESS
Basal on lbs Novel "IH E ADVENTURERS" 
y M D ROBBINS
PANA VISION’ • COLOR SI <35>
PLUS — C O -FEATURE

b

And a horrible death.

PARAMOUNT PICTURES present* 

Bra
T r i £
W M S

I
L ls'.

r )
fa'll

a T R A N S 'k T E X A S
r f

12 2 0 0 H a n c o ck D rive — 453 6 6 4 1

4th W E E K 
O P EN 2:15 Q FEAT.: 2:30-5:15-8:00 
C H IL D R E N 75c A N Y TIM E 
A D U L T S -$1.50 U N TIL 5:30

. ’f o r a !

with the music that was written 
it, even though the am­
for 
plification was not 
entirely 
successful.

than 

The J . S. Bach Suite No. 6 in 
D Major for unaccompanied cello 
the 
the only piece on 
was 
program 
than 
is more 
seldomly heard. It was given an 
uneven performance, but with 
over-all expressive and beautiful 
force by Fran Uitti, an advanced 
student in cello.

The highlight of the program 
was the first movement of the 
Schumann Konzert ohne Or- 
chester, Op. 14 (1835, Rev. 1853) 
played by DMA candidate 
in 
piano, Volker Banfield. Schumann 
himself probably did not give this 
title to the piece, but rather his 
publisher did; it is now generally 
listed as the third sonata. Ban­
field is a native German who 
graduated 
Juilliard 
School of Music and has made 
recordings for the German radio. 
He plays a composition of this 
tremendous 
complexity with 
great sureness and control; it is 
a real joy to hear such a difficult 
work performed so well.

from 

the 

There was a pleasant closing 
to the program that caught the 
audience by surprise when Wells

N E E D A J O B ?

Register Wed., Jan. 20 at 
Financial Aid Booths.

BEB
Burdine Hall 
Taylor Hall 
Texas Union 
Jester Center

performed 
the Ethiopia Rag 
(1909) by Joseph Lamb. Piano 
rags of this type were a popular 
form of early jazz music mainly 
c o m p o s e d by blacks: 
the 
originality of this style of music 
i n f l u e n c e d even European 
composers who 
incorporated 
many of its aspects. Wells even 
played an encore rag at the 
request of the audience.

Viewing
Tonight

Appearing promising Wednes­
day night 
(and pre-empting 
“ Store Front Lawyers” ) is — 
Please don’t laugh — “ Penguin 
City” dealing with the trials and 
tribulations of 300,000 Adelie 
penguins living together in Ant­
arctica, demonstrating daily Mc- 
Luhan’s premise that we are in­
deed living in a “ cool” society. 
At 6:30 p.m. on channels 5 and 7. 
Movies

“ The Story of Will Rogers” 
( ’52) Eddie Con tor, Jane Wyman, 
and Will Rogers Jr. star in a 
biography of Rogers that will 
probably not 
impress modern 
viewers. 8 p.m. on 7.
« on 

A d d itio n a l V iew ing:!

5 P 7m p eA ! 5 'l„4 C l” en 
9 N e w s
TO, 12 C ourtship of E d d ie s ’ F a th e r 

' r0m S h l," h

- 
7 p.m . 9 F re n c h Chef

C a d e ra s de Angustias

IO, 12 Room 222 
41 P a n o ra m a
7 PRoom' & T» R° m« «<* u-v.
D re a m M ach in e 
12 S m ith F a m ily 
41 U n P a h r e H o m bre

,42^ K r a f t M u s ic H a ll 

5 M e d ic a l C enter
7n‘'S,to0r:S W111 Tetters”
Jo h n n y Cash
IO, 12 
e ,n41 IjOS „?ey.er,y de P eralvlllo
8 30 p m. 41 M i A m or P e r T i
9 p.m . 4. 6. 42 Four-in-One

5, 10 H a w a ii Five-O 
9 W a y Pe o p le L iv e 
12 Y o u n g L a w y e rs 
41 Lo s P o !(voces

9 30 p.m . 9 F o lk G u ita r I I

41 H o y
10 p m N e w s

9 F e m in in e Fitn e ss
41 E l D la rio de U n a S en o rita Pe-
cente

H o t and H e avy

Canned Heat, one of the nation's top rock 
groups, will be in San Antonio Jan. 23, shar* 
ing the bill with “ It's a Beautiful Day."

Special Fund Given

A University drama alumnus 
has presented the Department of 
Drama with an innovative gift 
— a $10,000 fund to be invested 
and used primarily for faculty 
travel.

The donor is Dr. William H. 
Crain of Austin and Victoria, wiio 
in 1965 earned the University’s 
first PhD degree in drama. The 
doctorate was awarded for three 
original plays he wrote.

The new fund will be called 
the Deacon Crain Travel Fund 
( “ Deacon” being a nickname 
Crain acquired in high school).

Crain, a research associate in 
th e University’s Hoblitzelle 
Theater Arts Library, said he 
hopes the invested fund “ will 
grow to the point where the

drama department can also make 
available 
student 
travel.”

funds 

for 

Prof. Lewin Goff, chairman of 
the department, pointed out that 
“ although the University drama 
department Is one of the largest 
in the country, it is short on 
travel funds.

“ Deacon Crain’s gift will help

us get our faculty members to
professional meetings and other 
institutions to see what the rest 
of the drama world is doing,” 
Goff said. “ I told Deacon ho 
couldn't have given us anything 
we could use 
to better ad­
vantage.”

Pianist to Appear 
In Concert Friday

Pianist Leonard Shure, who Is 
performing Sunday 
in Lincoln 
Center’s Tully Hall in New York, 
w ill repeat his recital at the 
University 
Friday. His per­
formance will be at 8:15 p.m. 
in Music Building Recital Hall.

The 

consists 

program 

of 
Beethoven’s Variations, Op. 34, 
and Sonata No. 30, Op. 109; 
Chopin’s G-Minor and F-Minor 
Ballades; and Schumann’s Fan­
tasy in C, Op. 17.

The 

artist-in-residence was

in 

soloist with the Austin Symphony
under Maurice Press 
the 
University Fine Arts Festival in 
N o v e m b e r . Shure played 
Beethoven's “ Emperor” Concerto 
as part of the festival’s tribute 
to the 200th anniversary of the 
composer’s birth.

Two months earlier, the pianist 
played a solo engagement with 
the Cleveland Symphony under 
Louis Lane 
in another an­
niversary salute.

BUXAHUDES BODY BAUD

Stag Girls Free 

• 

Pitchers of Beer $1.00

12th St Red River

Open 8:30 p.m.

478-0292

Crossword Puzzle

s e a

5 Place for 
combat

6 Note of scale
7 Tierra del 

Fuegan Indian

8 Seines
9 Comely
10 quicken
11 Possessive 
pronoun
36 Newspaper 
paragraphs

18 Pronoun
20 Conjunction
22 Item of 

property

23 Roman 

highways
25 Measure of 
weight

27 Brownish-red 

sodium
28 Glazier's 

compound

30 Weaken

Answer to Saturday*# Puzzle
' 5 L | w

ew i

NJ

i s ­El D £ ‘V I N E_Pl
R le [p JE IE L_> E A S T r (3
I Ti e im x i Pl
O
P El
_o V I R
H I Njs i
rj A KT E l H i
Et
S p E t i
e E R
A L Ll E N r- JO N
P lKS
r A R R
IT £l
N O R I
E
A MX l! I k l T UL O N EJ
I--
R E T O R T
E s i
yr, R E V V L ■p I S E rn
A T £ 5 E
-1“

Ll L Kl QI

e L A, T

S

<8

32 Bushy clump 
36 Sweet potato 
38 Repulse 
41 Most musual
43 Moccasin 
45 Glass 

container 

47 Hurried 
49 Floats

52 Garment
54 Expires
55 A state (abbr.)
56 Tub
57 Be mistaken
59 Goddess of 
healing
60 Female ruff 
63 Diphthong

I

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

IO l l

19

X U
tV,' .'iv .
22 23

41

51

S o c

■A-
55 56

12

15

29

34

40

46

61.

65

j v v ' 13
16

14.

AAjy

17

m
20

21

18

24

25

30

*/V . 31

A X
32

26
, .
i v ) 33

;> /

'X X
27 28

x x x 35

36

37

38 I v ) 39

42

43

■ -Ic
47

S a . 48

44

> V \ '

I i is
49

50

45

54

57

58

53

$
63

52

62

66

::x j

64

67

U L

X U

59 60

ACROSS

I Equality 
4 Man's name 
9 Creek letter
12 Native metal
13 Girl's name
14 Soak
15 Determine
17 City in Greece 
19 Babylonian 

hero
21 Pose for 

portrait
22 Assistant 
24 Emmet 
26 Walk
29 Stalks 
31 Speck
33 Pronoun
34 Compass point
35 Declare
37 Conjunction
39 Saint (abbr.)
40 Be mistaken 
42 Soft food 
44 Charge the
account of 
46 Former Russian 

ruler 

48 Deface
50 Small horse
51 Ethiopian 

title

53 Military student 
55 Thoroughfare 
58 Percolate
61 Spanish plural 

article
62 Angry
64 Falsehood
65 Unit of 

Siamese 
currency
66 Lock of half
67 Before

Down

1 Seed 

container

2 Exist
3 Retreat
4 Opera by 
Verdi

Kl O B IE C E R IT E ® . B O E K E C E R IT E ®
H

A SH O PP IN G P L A C E

TI
>
33
7s

Z
G)
V)rn
>
o
rn

IN SAN ANTONIO ONLY

C A N N E D H E A T

PLUS

PLUS

IT'S A BEAUTIFUL D A Y

S O U T H W I N D
 8:00 P.M. -

 TAH. 13 -

THIS SAT. E V I -

 SS. S4, S3

S A N A N T O N IO M U N I C I P A L A U D IT O R IU M O N L Y

TICKETS AVAILABLE IN AUSTIN AT:
Raymond Drugs — Rio Grande St.
O af Willies — San Antonio St.
(TIC K ETS W I L L BE A V A ILA B LE AT THE D O O R )

A CONCERTS WEST -

 JAM PRODUCTION

0

0
©
0

©
0
rn

e
rn
e
0
0
0

IS . H U R O K presents

L E O N ID

KOGAN

THE EMINENT SOVIET VIOLINIST

FREE

t o Blanket Tax H o lders

Tues., Jan. 

26

8:15 P.M.

Draw free tickets

H O G G

AUDITORIUM

beginning WEDNESDAY at Hogg Aud., 

open 9-4 Mon.-Fri.

Single Adm. $3

No reserved seats

U T SO LO A R T IS T SERIES in cooperation 

aith the Cultural Entertainment Committee

H
5
g
Ia 

MMS Monster of the year!

m JAMES BOND DOES IT EVERYWHERE !g

I “THUNDERBALLj

I hmvisio* b&zmiiiH BH H H
m m m \ 111 ii i u r n
IN T E R S T A T E ^ ^ ^ ^ H

NUW!

STATE

D O W N T O W N T i e C O N G R E S S

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PREStNi S

R O B IR T M D F O R D 

f fllC H M l J . P O L L A R D

L U T U F A U S S M W S IO H A IS V
AN ALBERT S. RUDDY PRODUCTION

I lime! b PAM VISION* CJM Ii) MflVUAB »MUHM W U K _______________ 

 

 

 

,

INTERSTATE

$1.00 ’TIL 2:15
Barbra Streisand 
George Segal 
The Owl 
and the Pussycat

VARSITY

1 4 0 1 G U A D A L U P E

THEATRE

F E A T U R E S
2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0

H ELD O V E R

I/ I. IM. API CR BRM OM LOTS 
K IN O AWACX HT TO THIATXI

4th RECORD 

BREAKING 
W EEK!

THEATRE

( t i P E E ”
6 :0(1 - 9:46 
F A R K ” 8:00

D O O R S O PEN 

5:45

A U S T I N
IliU U iflU iM U t

•ARAMOO.YlLCll't'i e,- .

Jack 
; * Walter
Lemmon Matthau
v; *V * ■ i * 
'* - 
The Odd Couple
HU 1‘

'‘ifCHMLOiBh 

, ,

TECHHICQ19R *

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

F R E E * P A R K IN & A T A L L T IM E S

Page IO Wednesday, January 20, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

THE
D I N O S A U R S

B O B I S ! C E N T E R 

SH O P P IN G M A L L

a
HauLMSia a m a u t Hssjuaaa a x a o o

 Shortened Version of 'I D o’ 
Provides Pleasant Diversion

By HON MARTIN 
Amusements Associate

I Do, I Do has never been on my 
list of fa\ orite musicals, but it is amazing 
how much a good steak and some wine 
improve it.

Such w as the case Tuesday night as 
Hie Saxon Restaurant made 
initial 
\enture into dinner theater with an ab­
breviated version of one of University ex­
students Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt’s 
most successful shows.

its 

The production itself was staged by the 
Zachary Scott Theatre Center, which last 
year presented the full show as their last 
offering before becoming homeless.

BECAUSE OF LIMITED space, the cast 
was cut to only the two principals, with 
Sandra Matney and Warren Dwyer 
playing the same roles as in the previous 
production. A narrator has been skillfully 
added to shorten the present version to 
about one hour.

Although tile old-fashioned tale about the 
ups and downs of m arriage (mostly ups) 
is pared of almost all dialogue, all but 
perhaps two songs remain.

Dwyer 

sings well but offers 

little 
characterization in his role. Although the 
show is perfect for some easy duo em* 
semble acting, he never “ plays off" his 
partner quite as much as he should.

Instead, Miss Matney, a commedienne

who works well 
in m usical comedy, 
carries the show with her mugging and 
a pair of eyes that are right for the in­
tim acy of the setting. She is naturally 
best in the “ Flam ing Agnes” number.

THE SHOW, which follows a couple 
through 50 years of m arriage, is touching 
in a few instances, but most often it is 
unadulterated corn.

One of the nicest things about the story 
is the change in the couple as they age. 
It is almost impossible to convey this 
transition without the help of costuming 
and make-up which were necessarily 
ommitted Tuesday night.

Dinner theaters elsewhere have been 
most successful with fare which appeals 
basically to a middle-aged and middle 
class audience. From the success of this 
first effort, that formula and the decision 
to pick “I Do, I Do” appear to have been 
wise choices.

After a turn-away crowd for the first 
night’s performance, the show will make 
a second run Wednesday night. Reser­
vations are required.

Hopefully the m anagem ent of the Saxon 
and ZSTC will come up with sim ilar of­
ferings in the future. Although a bit steep 
for a student’s budget, it is a pleasant 
evening for a special occasion and one 
of the best steaks in town.

Leonid Kogan to Play

Tickets Available for Pianist

Ticket drawing for next week’s 
concert by Leonid Kogan on the 
Solo Artist Series begins Wed­
nesday at the Hogg Auditorium 
box office. Blanket tax holders 
m ay draw free tickets between 
9 a.m. and 4 p.m. each weekday 
until 
the per­
formance.

the night of 

The Soviet violinist will per­
form in Hogg Auditorium at 8:15 
p.m. Tuesday. On his program 
are Brahms’ Sonata No. I in G 
Major, Op. 78; J. S. Bach’s 
unaccompanied Sonata No. 3 in 
C Major; Franck’s Sonata in A

M ajor; and the “Devil’s Trill” 
Sonata by Tartini-Kreisler.

Kogan arrived in the United 
States in late December to begin 
his fifth North American tour. 
Traveling under a cultural ex­
change agreement between the 
United States and Russia, he is 
scheduled to appear in recital 
and as soloist with orchestra in 
more than a dozen m ajor cities.

He first cam e to the attention 
of the international music world 
in 1951 by winning first prize in 
the Queen Elisabeth Competition 
In Brussels. As demand for his

Theatre Unlimited 
Schedules Classes

experts. Some courses require 
small fees, but scholarships will 
be available.

Classes include a “ Let's Ex­
plore” course for children from 
IO to 12, two puppet classes, a 
dance course, a speech class and 
a course in photography.

For further information, con­
tact Theatre Unlimited at 478- 
6479.

into its 

promised

Theatre Unlimited, Austin’s 
nonprofit dinner theater, will
m o v e 
e d u c a t i o n a l program when 
its 
r e g i s t r atio n starts for 
Academia from 2 to 5:30 p.m. 
Wednesday at the theater at 15th 
and Waller streets.

A list of instructors has been 
by Nan Elkins, 
announced 
and
president of 
the theater, 
Linalice Carey, founder 
and
director of its resident company, 
the Bijuberti Players.

Anyone 

in theater 
interested 
arts is invited to register for the 
classes which will be taught by

Puppet Operas 

Set for Hogg
“The Magic Flute,” 

the 
story of a young prince and 
his bird hunter companion 
who endure many trials to 
a princess, will be 
win 
presented by 
the Salzburg 
Marionette Theater at 8 p.m. 
W e d n e s d a y 
in Hogg 
Auditorium.

The taped voices of several 
big-name opera singers will 
be heard in the m ajor roles.

in 

“ Magic Flute” will be 
presented 
a 4 p.m. 
m atinee Thursday and will 
be followed by an 8 p.m. 
p e r f o r m a n c e of “Don 
Giovanni.”

Tickets are free to blanket 
tax holders who draw tickets 
in advance at the Hogg Audi­
torium box office.

concerts spread, he began touring 
in Western Europe, Canada and 
South America before coming to 
the United States.

He made his American debut 
with 
in 
the Boston Symphony 
1958, an occasion which prompted 
the Boston Herald critic to w rite: 
“ He stands among the very finest 
violinists of our tim e.”

Th debut was 

followed by 
in Chicago, Detroit,

concerts 

Philadelphia, Washington, Loa 
Angeles and other cities.

His last North American tour, 
the 1966-67 
season, drew 
in 
per­
for his 
special praise 
formances of 
the Shostakovich 
violin concerto with principal 
American orchestras.

Tickets 

for nonblanket 

tax 
holders will be on sale a t the 
door 45 minutes prior to concert 
tim e at $3 each. No seats are 
reserved.

Romantic Evening for Two

AT

ESCARGOT AL LA LOUIE 
STUFFED CORNISH HEN 
SHRIMP BOMBAY

S IN C E 1888 
811 W est Live Oak
FOR RESERVATION & INFORMATION 444-4747

Tiomkin Returning to Concert Stage

B y PETER WAYMARK 
(Dispatch of The Times. London)
LONDON — After 35 years in 
Hollywood, which brought him 
four Oscars and countless other 
awards, and after writing scores 
for 125 
films, Dmitri 
Tiomkin is busy getting himself 
in 
to his 
original career as a concert 
pianist.

feature 

for a 

return 

trim 

Tiomkin, who must be in his 
70 s, although like Jack Benny 
he is not telling, gave his last 
serious concerts in Berlin and 
Paris in tile 1920's. But his hands 
and his mind are in excellent 
shape and after a few months 
of 
to 
limbering up, he hopes 
make a sta rt next May with a 
European tour.

A plump, jolly man, who still

LESSONS IN BEGINNING BRIDGE

8 Consecutive Weeks (Jan. 20 - March IO)
Complete Course, $5.00 (or 75c per lesson) 
Experienced Bridge Instructors

TEXAS UNION 304-305 

7:30 P.M.
First Lesson — Wed., Jan. 20

Sponsored by Texas Union Entertainment Committee

C L U B C A R A V A N
G O O D DANCE BAND 
PLAYING NIGHTLY

M O N D A Y Thru SA T U R D A Y

2300 N. Interregional in the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-6338

in 

speaks the most delightful broken 
English 
the 
(he was bom 
Ukraine), Tiomkin told m e that 
he would advertise himself as the 
to get 
famous film composer 
people into the concerts, but that 
he would not be playing film 
music.

He would be doing classics like 
Bach and Beethoven, moderns 
like Stravinsky, and some pieces 
he had written himself.

Tiomkin has just about come

Student Coffee House 
Plans Talent Auditions
Auditions for singers for the 
campus coffee house Le Pot­
pourri will be held Wednesday 
and Thursday at 7 p.m. in the 
c o f f e e h o u s e . After these, 
auditions will be held every other 
Monday.

This weekend, the coffee house 
will present Carl Smith, Bob Fine 
and Ann Gates, performing 9 
p.m. 
I a.m. Friday and 
to 
Saturday.

NEED A JOB?

Register Wed., Jan. 20 at 
Financial Aid Booths.

BEB
Burdine Hall 
Taylor Hall 
Texas Union 
Jester Center

full circle. Like many small boys 
in the Russia of the czars, he 
was cajoled 
into music a t an 
early age.

He entered the St. Petersburg 
Conservatory and in 1920 came 
west to widen his experience. He 
went on to develop an interest 
in syncopation and jazz and gave 
the Paris premiere of Gershwin's 
Piano Concerto.

Towards the end of the 1920's, 
the film industry wrent over to 
sound, and Tiomkin went over 
to California. “I gave a very 
modern concert which nobody 
understood 
invited MGM 
along. They engaged me, and 
that was m y start in films. I 
am sure it was because 
they 
couldn’t understand my concert.”

and 

It w'as, he recalled, an exciting 
period in motion pictures. There 
w'as suddenly a great demand for 
original film scores, and almost 
anyone who could read music 
came to work in the studios.

HUNGRY
HORSE

1809 San Jacinto 

477-0432

TONITE
JABBER NOW

• Open 1:00 Mon-Sat
• Happy Hour 4-6 1.00 Pit.
• Draft Beer-Wine-Set-Ups
• Try an "Apple Cooler"

One thing that amused Tiomkin 
about Hollywood was the way 
producers fell over themselves 
trying 
to write 
Western scores. It started when 
Sam Goldwyn engaged him for 
“The Westerner,” with Gary 
Cooper.

to get him 

After this, he wrote Western 
scores galore — “Red River,” 
“High Noon,” 
“Rio Bravo,” 
“The Gunfight at O.K. Corral,” 
and “The Alamo.”

HAWAII
SUMMER SESSION WITH
HOWARD TOURS

O R IG IN A L ST U D Y TOUR In th * P A C IF IC

E arn c o l l i s * cre d its w h it* cnjoylnc 
sum m er In beautiful Haw aii with th * 
nation a lly fam o u s Howard Tours. 22nd 
annual year. Enroll at U niversity of 
Haw aii M in o a Cam pus or In the San 
Francisco State College c la sse s at 
W aikiki where you choose p a ss/fa il or 
alphabetical grades. With us you “ liv e " 
In Hawaii, not Just see it - y o u pe rson­
a lly enjoy the very best o f Island fun, 
n o t Just read about it. P rice includes 
let roundtrip from W est Coast, W aikiki 
notal-apartm ent with d ally maid se rv­
ice, and m ost diversified schedule o f 
dinners, parties, show s, sigh tse ein g, 
c r u is e s , b o t c h a c t iv it ie s , c u ltu r a l 
events, ate.

APPLY: HOWARD TOURS, INC.* S S I 
Grand Ava.) Oakland, California M H O

Uncle Van's Specials W eekday

Chuckwagon Steak w/choice of Cream or Brown Sauce 
Chicken Fried Steak w/Cream Gravy 
Roast Beef w/Brown Gravy
Grilled Hamburger Steak w/Fried Onions and Gravy

A ll Lunches Served with 2 Vegetables, 
Cornbread, Hot Rolls, Butter 
Iced Tea or Coffee 

 ^
^
C I I
H P ■

Uncle Van's Pancake House

503 W . 19th St.
O PEN 24 HRS.

n o u n s c e n t e r R o b i e c e n t e r R o b i e c e n t e r
Can You Find 
§ 

THE 

PLACE 

i
I

lf You Can The Rewards Are Great!

Delicious Food

2nd LEVEL

Fun Entertainment Nitely

C old Beer

Selected Wines

O PEN: M - F 11:30-Midnight 

Sat 11:30 - I a.m.
Sun 1:00 - Midnight

SP O N T A N E O U S 
HAPPY “H O U RIS
Between 6 P.M. & Closing

'auucBK) stxHonusuLNaa samoa Haxnrao anana

SEE IF Y O U C A N FIND US.

WHERE IS HISTORY GOING?
lecture by

DR. (LARK PINNOCK
4 p.m. Wednesday 

Union 304

H

O

V

N

In Concert 

8 P.M. W ednesday 

Main Ballroom

the

ONE KNUE

8th & Red River 

Music by

BRUCE
GAMBILL
WED. ONLY 
$ 1.00 
Pitcher

N O C O V E R

SPECIAL

E N C H I L A D A

DINNER
90c
achkan

EVERY 
W E D N E S D A Y !

5012 BURNET R O A D 
454-4511

Also Combination 
Dinners 95c

Final Ticket Drawing For Tonight’s Performance

CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS: DEPT OF DRAMA

in cooperation with 

presents

S a id ,'ara

IfK jarionette ^ Jlieat

TIME and DATES:

TONIGHT AT 8:00 PM. - THE MAGIC FLUTE

Thurs., Jan. 21, 4:00 P.M. — THE MAGIC FLUTE 

Thurs., Jan. 21, 8:00 P.M. — DO N GIOVANNI

PLACE: HOGG AUDITORIUM

Ticket Drawing at University Box Office, Hogg Auditorium from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Tickets avail­

able to student and staff Blanket Tax Holders only. Any remaining tickets may be purchased at the 

door on the afternoon of the performance.

sponsored by Intervarsity Christian Fellowship

Blanket Tax and Ticket Drawn m ust both be presented a t the door for admission to the performance.

Wednesday, January 20, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11

 Richardson Hall 
Dedication Set

Sid. W. Richardson Hall, second 
of the new buildings at the east 
edge of the University campus, 
will be dedicated at 
l l a.m. 
Thursday.

The hall will house the Lyndon 
Johnson School of Public 
B. 
A f f a i r s , 
Latin American 
Collection, Barker Texas History 
Center Library, Institute of Latin 
American Studies and Texas 
State Historical Association.

Former Gov. John B. Connally, 
secretary-designate of the U.S. 
Treasury, will give the dedication 
address in Room 106 of the south 
unit. 
Jr., 
University Board of Regents 
chairman, will preside.

Frank C. 

Erwin 

Responding for the University 
w ill be Chancellor Charles 
LeMaistre and President Ad 
Interim Bryce 
Jordan. Perry 
Bass of Fort Worth, nephew of 
the late Sid. W. Richardson, will 
represent the Richardson family 
and foundation.

The building 

for 
is named 
Richardson 
in appreciation of 
foundation gifts that allowed the 
purchase of 
science 
history collections. Richardson, a 
Fort Worth oil producer, died in 
1959.

several 

Richardson Hall covers more 
than six acres of air-conditioned 
space. The 
three-story, 
long, 
three-unit structure measures 935 
feet by 95 feet.

The 

two upper stories are 
enclosed by a projecting concrete 
grid which supports the building 
and shades the rooms within.

PJI

I 
STEREOS 
RECORDERS I 
I 
SPEAKERS 
AMPLIFIERS I 
F.M. RAD IO Sl

RECEIVERS — TUNERS 

RECORD CHANGERS

Special Saving on 
Stereo System Con­
soles with Stereo FM

We Give You Free 90 Day Option

EmSBSHBDGM

2234 Guadalupe 476-3525 5134 Burnet Rd. 454-6731

A ll Interested Faculty Are Invited to Attend

A Discussion On

UNDERSTANDING TNE YOUTH CULTURE

given by DR. CLARK PINNOCK
at the home of Dr. P. F. little, 8403 Silver Ridge

8: P.M. - TONIGHT

sponsored by INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Nomination Blanks For

THE 1971 CACTUS 
TEACHING EXCELLENCE
AWARDS

MONDAY, 
FEB. 8, 1971

RETURN TO:

JOURNALISM 3 
ROOM 107

The Cactus Teaching Excellence Awards shall give recognition each year to University fac­
ulty members, teaching assistants, and associates who have shown excellence in their respec­
tive teaching fields.

Nominees must have taught classes at The University of Texas at Austin for a minimum of 
two (2) years (including the present academic year) at the time of their nomination.
Any student or registered student organization may nominate.

NOMINEE'S NAME .............................................................................................................

DEPARTMENT 

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

CLASS(ES) TAUGHT THIS SEMESTER .................................................................................
(including name and number)

COURSES TAUGHT IN PREVIOUS SEMESTERS & DATE (that you know o f ) .....................

PLEASE WRITE A PERSONAL EVALUATION OF THE NOMINEE'S ACADEMIC AND PRO­
FESSIONAL ACTIVITIES, W O RK WITH STUDENTS, AND W H A T SPECIFICALLY MAKES 
THE NOMINEE AN EXCELLENT TEACHER.

Court Protection Increases

Ceremonies
Thursday

deliver 

John B. 
Former Texas G o v . 
Connally will 
the 
dedication address at I I a.m. 
Thursday for the new Sid W . 
Richardson Hall at the east 
edge of the University cam ­
pus.

New York and New H aven and 
the Manson m urder trial in Los 
Angeles.
If 

law yers, 
w itnesses and defendants a t these 
tria ls introduced a new mood to

the conduct of 

courtroom , 

the American 
the 
slaying of a judge in San R afael, 
Calif., last sum m er, apparently 
w as the catalyst th at convinced 
m any that steps w ere needed to 
counter it.

KEY TO BEAUTY

Campus Life Course 
Offered for Credit

presentation by one of 
the 
teachers, Dr. Berry said, and 
then the students form small 
discussion 
case 
groups 
studies, role playing and other 
learning experiences.

for 

Guest speakers often attend the 
class meetings. Last year such 
administrators as Bryce Jordan, 
Charles LeMaistre and 
John 
Silber led discussions.

W E H O PE the students’ per­
ceptions are broadened and that 
they have an understanding of 
a university's 
structure and 
problems after our discussions 
and presentations,” Dr. Berry 
said.

Cultural change is one topic Dr. 
Berry said the class plans to 
discuss. She believes a univer­
sity’s culture changes with the 
world’s technology.

She gave as an example o f 
change the female student’s role

in the University before World 
War I. “ Then,” she said, “ women 
sat quietly in groups at football 
games and didn’t vote in any 
campus elections.” She added 
that 
the 
the wide use of 
automobile also caused a change 
in social life of the University.

“ W E TEND to become what we 
have been taught, even though 
we think we change when we’re 
in a liberal environment,” Dr. 
Berry said. “ But of course there 
are surges of change at times.”

Dr. Berry thinks that the his­
tory of universities is of great im­
portance for the student's un­
derstanding of the present ad­
ministrative power 
structure. 
History of 
the University of 
Texas is Dr. Berry's special field.
“ The heritage of a university 
is reflected in the types of people 
that are attracted to it,” Dr. 
Berry 

said.

By GAYLON F IN K L E A

interested 
in 
Undergraduates 
participating 
the decision­
in 
making process of the University 
are offered a three-hour, upper- 
division course, “ Self and the 
Campus 
is 
planned to explore and improve 
the quality of life on campus.

Society,” which 

Dr. Margaret Berry, associate 
dean of students and a co­
ordinator of the course, said the 
class is designed primarily for 
student assistants 
resident 
h a l l s , orientation advisers, 
student academic advisers and 
student members of University 
committees.

in 

O F F E R E D ON a pass fail 
basis, the course is open to any­
one who is currently involved in 
student personnel work or wish­
ing to explore the field.

Originally the course developed 
as a noncredit course from the 
Students’ Association’s interest in 
campus culture.

One course requirement is a 
research paper on some phase 
of the University such as grading 
evaluation, a case study of 
campus disorders, the financing 
of higher education, orientation 
procedures, 
the utility of an 
ombudsman, teaching assistants, 
black studies and the influence 
of peer groups.

from 

opinions 

R ESU LT S OF the surveys and 
student 
the 
research paper keep the course’s 
curriculum on a flexible basis. 
“ We usually change the course 
to fit the needs of students at 
the time,” Dr. Berry said.

A team teaching approach is 
used for the course. The first part 
of the class period is usually a

Placement Exams 
Offered in History

Advanced standing exams in 
History 315K and L will be given 
March 9 by the history depart­
ment. Norman Brown, professor 
of history, stated that students 
planning to take either exam 
should go to Garrison Hall 101 
as soon as possible for the list 
of required texts.

A student may fulfill three of 
the six-hour history requirement 
by passing either exam with a 
grade of C. A student may not 
take these exams if he had the 
course previously, or is presently 
enrolled.

Students should indicate at the 
time of th exam whether they 
want a letter grade, or the credit 
notation (C R), entered on their 
record.

If a student passes either exam 
while enrolled in the other half 
of the U.S. survey program, he 
can satisfy the requirement in 
one semester.

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

N EW YO RK — The American 
courthouse, where free and open 
public access has been a revered 
t r a d i t i o n , 
is becoming a 
restricted, nervous enclave as the 
threat of violence haunts the 
judicial process.

In recent months a rising 
concern over protecting not only 
the system, but also the lives 
of those who participate in it, 
has introduced stringent security 
measures in many sections of the 
country that have made some 
courthouses resemble embattled 
camps.

Metal 

scanners are being 
placed at the entrances to many 
courts to detect hidden guns and 
knives. Armed policemen are 
for bombs. 
searching citizens 
Closed-circuit television cameras 
a r e 
the marble 
corridors and some judges have 
been coming to court with guns 
concealed under their robes for 
protection.

sweeping 

Roland F. Kirks, director of the 
Administrative Office of 
the 
United States Courts, stated 
recently:

“ We have become very con­
cerned in recent months in how 
to protect ourselves and still 
carry out justice.”

is 

Kirks 

concerned with 
providing protection for about 500 
federal judges in the nation. He 
the government was 
s a i d 
security 
evaluating additional 
measures that could eventually 
lead to the remodeling of the 
traditional open courtroom.

“ We are trying to harmonize 
the traditional structural features 
of an open courtroom with the

B E D W A Y

307 W . 19th St. 

RADIO 
FOR TOP QUALITY IN STEREO EQUIPMENT 
AT REASONABLE PRICES

Ph.: 478-4609

• GARRARD • SONY
• CRAIG
• FISHER 
• FISHER
• EICO 

E A SY TERMS

• MOTOROLA
• KOSS
• JENSEN
SALES 6 SERVICE

W E L C O M E B A C K 
U.T. 

S T U D E N T S

S c h w i n n BICYCLES 
SALES • REPAIRS • PARTS mm

UNIVERSITY BICYCLE SHOP

453-1049

4225 Guadalupe

requirements 
imposed by a 
different public attitude,” he 
said.

This attitude, he explained, was 
characterized by the disrespect 
directed at the judicial process 
in recent months, most notably 
at the Chicago Seven conspiracy 
trial, the Black Panther trials in

Campus News 
In Brief

A.C.E. (Association for Childhood 
Education) will meet at 7 p.m. 
Wednesday in Wooldridge Hall 
103. J . G. Perkins, personnel 
director of Austin 
Public 
Schools, w ill discuss how to 
apply for a teaching position. 
ALPH A P H I OMEGA, a national 
service fraternity, invites male 
students to a coffee at 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday in the Faculty-Staff 
Lounge in the Union Building. 
BACHELO RS AND BA C H EL!) R- 
people’s square dance club, 
w ill hold square dance classes 
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the 
YMCA, 405 W. 18th St. Regis­
tration will 
open 
through Jan. 27.

remain 

BAHA’I ASSOCIATION w ill meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 
in 
Calhoun Hall 419 to conduct a 
weekly fireside.

D EPA RTM EN T O F PH YSIC S 
..w ill hold a colloquium at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday in Physics Building 
121. Topic is “ Radio Frequency 
Spectroscopy of Stored Ions — 
A New Approach 
to High 
Precision Measurement.” 

FIN AN CIAL AIDS ORGANIZA­
TION will 
register students 
seeking employment all day 
Wednesday. Students will have 
booths at five 
locations on 
campus.

GAMMA D ELTA EPSILO N w ill 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 
in Dobie 1310 for an executive 
session.

P E R U V I A N STUDENT E X ­
CHANGE will meet at 7:30 
p.m. Wednesday 
in Union 
Building 325 to make plans for 
spring activities. All students 
interested in working in the 
program are invited to attend. 
WOM EN’S IN T ER C O LLEG IA T E 
GOLF TEAM will meet at 5 
p.m. Wednesday in Women’s 
an 
Room 
G y m 
organizational meeting. 

for 

4 

U N IV ER SIT Y C IR C LE K CLU B 
..(m en’s service organization) 
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed­
nesday in Business Economics 
Building 270 for the first spring 
semester session.

U N IV ER SIT Y SPELEO LO G IC A L 
SO CIETY w ill meet at 7:30 
in Physics 
p.m. Wednesday 
Building 313 to organize for the 
spring semester.

YOUNG SO CIALIST A LLIA N C E 
w ill meet at 7:15 and at 9 p.m. 
W e d n e s d a y 
Jester 
Auditorium for the film “ The 
Wild Ones” with Marlon 
Brando.

in 

$ INVEST $

In your future 
Make Money at School

Distribute:

- WATER BEDS -

a revolutionary concept 
in sleeping comfort.

For 

information writ* to:
AQUARIAN LUXURY
1137 E. 6th St.
Tucson, Arizona 85719

50 yr. Guarantee

Exclusively fpr University of Texas? Suidsnts*

tf,,.
^b^6^0irectbr: J* Wwghjffi!

Flight fit Hotel

*166OO

V IA U N IV E R S A L A IR W A Y S
DC-8 StretchJet • 250 Seats

ag

Sprin
^real

April 2 — April 8

Serving Dinner 10:30 A M to 7:30 PM at . . ,

THE CLINTON

TOOD FOR H EARTY IN TELLECTUALS □ O N E BLOCK SOUTH LITTLEFIELD FTN

Page 12 Wednesday, January 20,197.1 THE DAILY. TEXAN,

Beverley Braley . . . T o u rs . . . Travel

40 Acres Club 
Box 799 9 / Austin

Hardin North 
803 W est 24th St.

512 4 7 6 -7 2 3 1

Name of Student filling out this form

Name of Registered Student Organization (if nominated by such)