Heller Says
His Child 
'Won't G o'

By PERRY KIDDER 
and
ALICE SCULL

U n i v e r s i t y students “ can’t march 
downtown for peace but can play football,’’ 
Joseph Heller, author of Catch-22, told a 
packed Texas Union Main Ballroom crowd 
Tuesday night.

Heller read from his works and touched 
on various contemporary issues, including 
the Indochina war, noting that the war 
is being fought so that “ the South Viet­
namese can play football.”

HELLER READ various passages from 
his book and commented, “Catch-22 sets 
out to be grim ; it intends to get close to 
dangers that are real and immediate.” The 
book, about World War ll, was written 
at the end of the Korean war. If the book 
Is applicable now to Vietnam it is just 
coincidental, Heller 
the 
opposite.

implying 

said, 

Heller described Yossarian, 

the main 
character in Catch-22 as “ a man who has 
a wish to live forever or die trying.” Heller 
said that Yossarian was frightened and not 
ashamed of it, and he went on to say that 
he, 
like Yossarian was frightened. “I’m 
not ashamed to say I’m pretty frightened 
about the war in Vietnam and the constant 
spreading of it,” Heller said.

“I THINK THERE are no people in favor 
of the war—just people who are opposed 
to people who are opposed to the war,” 
th© author said. His own strong personal 
opposition to the war was expressed when 
he said, in regard to his 15-year old son, 
“I am already looking ahead to when this 
little boy of mine will register for the 
draft—he won’t ” The audience responded 
with applause.

“I don’t believe we live In a dictatorship 
or a repressed society,” Heller said, “but 
that doesn’t mean we are not moving 
toward one.
"The 

the 
'Americana and the foreign powers but 
Americana and their superiors,” Heller 
said, commenting on both Yossarian and 
Vietnam.

ta not between 

itruggle 

DURING WORLD WAR II, Heller was 
a R-25 bombadier in the Mediterranean 
Theater of Operation.

Heller also took a stab at government 
officials, comparing Vice-President Spiro 
Agnew to Catch-22 character Lt. Schieskopf, 
an Incompetent officer who moved up tile 
ladder because of timing, not qualifications. 
"Scheiskopf is German for Agnew,” Heller 
said. 

I

Heller also read verses from his play 
"We Bombed in New Haven,” which he 
described as being written 
in direct 
response to the war in Vietnam. Heller 
Is presently working on a second novel, 
"Something Happened,” which he hopes to 
Complete this year.

The Senate subcommittee investigating 
Bauer House is expected to ask Deputy 
Chancellor E. D. Walker the source of a 
$600,000 unidentified grant given to the 
University Board of Regents to help defray 
costs of the $900,700 mansion built as a 
residence for the chancellor.

The hearing is set for 9 a.m. Thursday.
SEN. MIKE McKOOL of Dallas s a i d 
Tuesday the subcommittee will discuss 
c o n t r a c t s , subcontractor’s bids and 
payments to W. R. Walker of W. T. Walker 
& Son Construction Co.

McKool said there are no present plans 
to call Regents Chairman Frank C. Erwin 
Jr. before the subcommittee again.

McKool said the panel is interested in 
it is the group’s 
that 

the situation and 
duty to find the facts.

Ho said the reason for meeting three 
times in five days is because controversy 
of this nature moves fast, and speed on 
the committee’s part does a lot lo restore 
public confidence,

Ted Siff, head of tho Legal Research 
Project 
the Bauer House 
funding, said he is “very encouraged by 
the subcommittee hearings.”

investigating 

"THE FIRST hearings brought out what 

we had bosn alleging,” Siff said.

“ The second hearing brought out the facts 
the 

of 
contract between 
University and Walker” S'ff continued.

cost-plus 

a 

“ And the third brought out the fact that 
the money used for construction was public 
funds.”

Siff said he believes the public has a 
rie-it to see the documents which would 
tel1 exactly where the funds came from.

An e a r lv afternoon rally and march to 
the Bauer House Friday is planned by the 
Students’ Association, possibly with 
the 
other University 
s p o n s o r s h i p 
organizations and groups.

of 

DAVID ROSS, 

the 
Students’ Association, said, “The purpose

spokesman 

for 

UT School of Nursing 
Receives $1,000,000

The School of Nursing has received a 
$1 million grant from the Department of 
Health, Education and Welfare for a new 
building on Red River Street, U.S. Rep. 
J.J . “Jake” Pickle announced Tuesday.

The school now occupies a World War II 
surplus building where it has held classes 
since 1961.

Proposal Affects 2 Regents

Lobbying Amendment Threatens Status of Erwin, Kilgore

By JOHN POPE 
Texan Staff Writer

proposal. Hollers is a lobbyist, and Gresham is employed 
in a law firm which has several lobbyists as partners.

It since House members are “much less independent than 
the Senate and more obligated to the lobby.”

A proposed constitutional amendment that may jeopardize 
the appointive posts of at least two University regents 
and two Texas College and University System Coordinating 
Board members was sent 
to a Senate subcommittee 
Tuesday morning for a week.

The measure by Sen. James P. Wallace of Houston 
would disqualify anyone from membership on a State 
board or commission who has been a professional lobbyist, 
within a year before his appointment.

THE PROPOSAL WOULD ALSO disqualify those “who 
are 
in partnership or close business or professional 
relationship with such a person.” Furthermore, members 
of State commissions or boards wculd be prohibited from 
lobbying within a year after leaving State service.

defined 

Wallace 

professional 
relationship” as 5 percent interest or ownership of 5 per­
cent of the stock of a firm employing a lobbyist.

business 

“close 

or 

The resolution, which Wallace defended before the Senate 
Constitutional Amendments Committee, needs a two-thirds 
vote of the entire membership of both houses, approval 
ny Gov. Preston Smith and a majority vote in a statewide 
election to become a part of the Constitutor!.

If the proposal should become law, Regents Chariman 
Frank C. Erwin Jr. and Regent Joe M. Kilgore would 
not be eligible to continue their terms since they have 
law partners who are lobbyists.

COORDINATING BOARD MEMBERS Newton Gresham 
the

and Jam es P. Hollers also would be affected by 

Defending the role of the lobbyist in lawmaking, Sen. 
Wayne Connally of Floresville said the amendment would 
“ eliminate many honorable and qualified people just to 
get rid of one or two sour grapes. Lobber,ts provide a 
very valuable service since legislators are not qualified 
in every field of endeavor.”

Wallace replied the amendment is necessary to “separate 
the lobbyist from State boards and commissions and not 
downgrade those State borads and commissions in any 
way.”

Wallace said that since these boards and commissions 
“ pretty much run the State of Texas,” it would be “ unfair” 
not to have such an amendment.

SEN. OSCAR MAUZY of Dallas, a committee member, 
from 

proposed a committee substitute which differs 
W allace's resolution in three ways:

• Spouses of 

lobbyists would be disqualified 

from 

serving on State commissions or boards.

• No appointee could have been a lobbyist for two 

years preceding his appointm ent.

• No appointee could be a lobbyist for two years after 

termination of State service.

The Mauzy and Wallace resolutions will be considered 
by the subcommittee during the week f ' r deliberations 
allowed it by the parent committee.

If either proposal should win Sonaf 

in the House is uncertain. Rep. Die' 
ports 

the measure but thinks 4 

1 

its fate
->s sup­
"tied

ERWIN’S LAW FIRM—Brown, Erwin, Maroney and 
Barber of Austin—would be affected because partner 
Howard V. Rose is a lobbyist. He is registered to lobby 
for the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, the Lumbermen’s 
Association of Texas and the Texas Automobile Dealers’ 
Association.

Kilgore would also be affected because lobbyist Wade 
Spilman is a member of his Austin law firm of McGinnis, 
Lochridge and Kilgore.

Spilman, a former State representative, lobbies for the 
Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas, Humble Oil <& 
Refining Co., the Texas Association of Insurance Agents, 
the Texas Legal Reserve Officials Association and 
tho 
Committee for Sound Public Financing in Texas.

Gresham, a Coordinating Board member, is associated 
with a large Houston-based firm which has four partners 
acting as lobbyists—Oliver Pennington, Thomas Leonard, 
M. P. Martin and J. Wiley Caldwell. All are registered 
to lobby on behalf of clients of the law firm of Fulbright, 
Crooker, Freeman, Bates and Jaworski.
recently 

Hollers, a 

confirmed Coordinating Board 
the San Antonio Medical 
for 

lobbyist 

is a 

member, 
Foundation.

If the amendment should receive a majority vote in 
the November, 1972, general election, 
its passage m ay 
not affect Kilgore as a practical m atter. His term expires 
in January, 1973. The appointments of Erwin, Gresham 
and Hollers expire in 1975.

Imm

T h e D a il y

V A

O> «/ XAN

O > 0 , <? 

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at A u s. 

Vol. 70, No. 152

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, M A R C H IO, 1971

Twelve Pages 

471-4401

San Antonio Bank Charged With Illegal Campaign Loan

Court Disputes Smith Fund'

Smith commented after Mitchell an­
nounced that Frost National had been in­
dicted.

Smith’s statement Tuesday said, in full: 
“Toward the end of the campaign last 
year I was informed by the Preston Smith 
Campaign Committee in Bexar County that 
they were running short of cash and would 
have to borrow some funds pending raising

they were going to borrow 

of contributions. This type of transaction 
is not uncommon. They did not tell me 
where 
the 
money. I never did know where the note 
was located. My campaign people in San 
Antonio tell me now that the loan was 
indeed made but that it was guaranteed 
by the personal signature of one of the 
committee members. It was also labeled

on the note as being ’for the Preston Smith 
campaign.’ This was done so that his 
personal auditors would not confuse this 
note with other business dealings he had 
with the bank. The note was clearly signed 
by one of my committee members as a 
personal note. That’s all I know about the 
entire transaction except that the note has 
been pf id.”

Campus Construction Funds

Bond Plan Gains Final O K

Texas Tech would be permitted to issue 

bonds for a medical school at Lubbock.

An estimated $110 million would have to 
be appropriated and financed by tax reve­
nue over the next two years if the measure 
were not passed.

Kennard, in objecting to the proposal, 
said 
to 
the Legislature should face up 
levying taxes for the buildings because it 
would be cheaper in the long run, since 
Interest would balloon the over-all cost of 
the bonds.

Earlier, while the bill was still in the 
Senate, Kennard had proposed an amend­
ment to transfer the bond authority from 
the 
the Texas 
College Coordinating Board. However, his 
amendment did not reach a vote.

two regental boards 

to 

Some educators from Texas colleges and 
universities have expressed concern about 
the tuition backed bond plan because they 
feel it is unfair for only two schools to 
utilize the program.

. When the bill was originally in the House, 
Dr. Whitney Halladay, president of East 
Texas State University in Commerce, said 
"that Interest money ($12 million to $15 
million annually) has to come out of the 
general revenue fund from which higher 
education all over 
its 
budgeted operating expenses.”

the state gets 

Other college presidents said the sm aller 
schools a re going to have a harder fight 
for money in the future for their operating 
expenses.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A San Antonio 
national bank was indicted Tuesday for 
allegedly making a $7,500 loan to a cam­
paign fund for Gov. Preston Smith of Texas.
The federal grand jury action in U.S. 
District Court 
in San Antonio was an­
nounced in Washington by Atty. Gen. John 
Mitchell

The indictor *ut charged that the F ’-ost 
National Bank made the loan last Oct. 30 
in connection with the Nov. 3 election.

Recipient of the allegedly illegal loan was 
the Preston Smith Campaign Fund, the 
Justice Department said. No charges were 
brought against Smith, who defeated the 
challenger Paul Eggers.

Only last month, the department an­
nounced indictment of four national banks 
in Ohio on a similar charge in connection 
with loans totaling $85,603.

The 1925 federal law against political 
contributions or loans by national banks 
has only recently been enforced by the 
department Justice sources say more in­
dictments are expected.

If convicted on the single count 

in­
dictment, the bank would be subject to 
a $5,000 fine.

In San Antonio, bank President Tom C. 
Frost Jr. said his firm made a loan of 
$7,000 Oct. 30 “at the request of a local 
customer and guaranteed by him.”

Frost said in a statement:
“The note was made in the name of 
for 
the 

for a candidate 
request of 
the 

a campaign 
fund 
political office at 
customer.”

He declined to name the customer or 

the fund.

The loan was paid Jan. 28, Frost said. 
“ At no point in connection with this tran ­
saction was there any intent on the part 
of this bank or any member of the staff 
to violate any law.”

Frost also said, “The sole objective and 
only intent was to grant the request of 
a credit worthy customer.”

In Austin, Smith said Tuesday he knew 
his campaign workers in Bexar County had 
contributed funds toward the finish of the 
1970 campaign, but he did not know it 
came from a national bank.

By SUSANNE SULLIVAN 
News Assistant

Legislators passed and sent 

to Gov- 
Preston Smith Tuesday a bill authorizing 
the University and Texas Tech to Issue 
up to $185 million in tuition backed bonds 
to build campuses created by the 1969 
Legislature.

The bill would reduce $110 million from 

this year’s tax needs if approved.

The construction bond program avoids the 
need for new tax revenue to pay for the 
building because tuition money would be 
used to retire the bonds.

The House voted 124 to 21 to accept 
Senate amendments to the measure, which 
senators passed Thursday night after a 10- 
hour talkathon by Sen. Don Kennard of 
Fort Worth.

The final Senate vote on the m easure 

was 21 to 7.

Rep. Richard Slack of Pecos, sponsor of 
the bill, said the amendment*? were minor 
and technical.

issued 

for construction within 

The bill would permit building bonds to 
be 
the 
University System at Dallas, Permian 
Basin, San Antonio, Medical Branch at 
Houston, Dental School at San Antonio and 
Nursing Schools at El Paso and San An­
tonio.

is to protest the tuition increase, protest 
it at the site of what’s becoming a symbol 
of unnecessary extravagence on the part 
of the regents.”

The rally will begin on the Main Mall 
at 12:45 p.m. Friday and from there will 
continue to the Bauer House, 2801 Gilbert 
St.

Siff, a spokesman from Welfare Rights 
and Ross will speak to students at Bauer 
House. An open mike will be available a s 
long as the Students’ Association can afford 
it.

The Bertolt Brecht Memorial Gorilla 
Theater intends performing a parody on 
the regents at the rally and a skit at the 
Bauer House.

Another spokesman for the rally asked 
that students bring cars to the rally to 
carry participants to Bauer House. Ross 
said shuttle buses may be used for tran­
sportation to the new home for the chan­
cellor.

He also said the rally and march might 
continue over to a dinner honoring Erwin 
Friday night on his retirement as board 
chairman.

Nixon Maps Foreign Policy 
For Generation of Peace'

- 

WASHINGTON 

President 
(AP) 
Richard M. Nixon’s blueprint for building 
a generation of peace through stiffened free 
world alliance and “vigorous negotiation 
from a position of strength” was mapped 
for Congress Tuesday.

A “Strategy of Realistic Deterrence,” 
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird 
called it.

He said the strategy’s essential foundation 
is maintenance of a strong free world 
military capability to steer America on “ a 
prudent middle course between two policy 
e x t r e m e s — w o r l d policeman or new 
isolationism.”

THE STRATEGY is aimed at expanding 
present U.S. 
to 
nuclear 
deterrence of theater war in Europe or 
Asia and local wars such as Indochina, 
as well by marshalling free world military 
the
power, Laird 

told newsmen after: 

deterrence 

closed House Armed Services Committee 
hearing.

Ixiird mapped the strategy in his annual 
defense posture statement on the $76 billion 
defense budget for the fiscal year beginning 
July I.

limited 

He proposed 

expansion of the
Safeguard antimissle system to “enhance 
the chances” for a U.S.-Soviet arms control 
agreement—while maintaining a U.S. option 
for going to a full 12-site Safeguard system 
if the arm s talks are not successful.

It 

becomes 
adequately 

“Until 
clear 
that an
constraining the
agreement 
Soviet threat to our retaliatory forces is 
attainable," he said, “ the program will
proceed in an orderly and timely m anner.”

THE 1972 MINIMUM program proposes 
construction of three ABM sites to protect 
U.S. Minuteman missiles. And Nixon asked 
fa; a fourth site either at Washington. D.C-

or Warren Air Force Base, Wyo.—which 
would protect the nuclear command center's 
in Colorado and Omaha Neb,—with 
the 
President deciding which, on the basis of 
arms talks progress.

Laird also:
• Disclosed Red China may have test- 
fired an intercontinental ballistic missile 
several thousand miles late last year, which 
could make 
in 1973 
although that threat still is not expected 
before 1974 or 1975.

it a nuclear threat 

• Said “ there is evidence of a large 
new Soviet ICBM” but said the Pentagon 
does not know if it ie a new missile or a 
modification of the Soviet's giant SS9.

• Said the Administration’s peacetime 
military forces goal is 2.5 million men and 
women, one million below Vietnam peaks, 
that will cost only 7 percent of the Gross 
National Product

Pushing for Passage

— UPI Telephoto 

State Rep. Richard Slack of Pecos, spon­
sor of a bill to allow the University Sys­
tem and Texas Tech to finance new 
construction with tuition-backed bonds, 
calls Tuesday for House adoption. The 
measure was sent to the governor for
enactment

— Texan Staff Photo*,

Author In Action
• . . Joseph Heller speaks.

Panel M ay Probe 
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Senate 
Ponders 
Suds Bill

By R O BER T M cVEY

A b ill before the Texas Senate would 
ban the sale of any detergent con­
taining phosphates sifter Jan . 1 1973.

require 

The environmental bill, introduced by 
Sen. Jim W allace of Houston, would 
also 
that all phosphate 
detergents have the percentage of 
phosphorus compound malting up the 
detergent marked on the label of the 
product after Jan. I, 1972.

The b ill 

is specifically aimed at 
preventing or minimizing the pollution 
of the state’s waterways.

The b ill would also set up penalties 
providing that after a person has been 
notified he Is violating the law, there 
would be a minimum $200 per day 
fine for the first offense.

The second offense would require a 
minimum fine of $400 a day and there 
would be a minimum fine of $1,000 
a day for the third and each succeeding 
violation.

Enforcement of the regulation would 
be left up to the Texas Water Quality 
Board, which would report violations 
to the attorney general’s office for 
prosecution.

Director of field operations for the 
Texas Water Quality Board, Dick 
Whittington, said phosphate pollution is 
already a problem in some areas of 
Texas.

Whittington explained the effect of 
phosphate pollution on rivers, streams 
and lakes.

Phosphorus Is one of the essential 
elements a plant needs for growth, he 
said, and It is usually present in only 
minute amounts. However, he con­
tinued, when a 
large quantity of 
phosphorus is made available to water 
plants they grow and m ultiply rapidly, 
and then die.

In growth they fill the waterways 
and prevent the water from circulating, 
and when they die and decay they 
enable the bacteria that feeds on them 
to m ultiply to the point that they 
consume all the dissolved oxygen in 
the water.

Known as eutrophication, this chain 
results in the death of all forms of 
aquatic 
life depending on oxygen 
dissolved in the water to breathe, and 
this destroys the ecological balance of 
the stream or lake, said Whittington.

Another serious problem 

in a 
situation like this, Whittington con­
cluded, is the rapid multiplication of 
bacteria creating a health hazard for 
anyone who comes in contact with the 
untreated water.

Galveston B ay was cited 
technical report published by 
University Center for Research 

in a 
the 
in

W ater Resources as being one area 
which w ill require extensive treatment 
if it is to be maintained at acceptable 
phosphate levels.

Galveston Bay has more than once 
reached a level where it was dangerous 
to human health, according to a former 
empoye of the Texas Water Quality 
Control Board who was employed at 
the Houston testing facility.

The three main problems which the 
study cited as having effects on 
streams are, “ (a ) depletion of the 
dissolved oxygen content in the stream 
as a result of the introduction of 
degradable organic matter, 
(b) ex­
cessive plant growth in the stream 
resulting 
introduction of 
inorganic nutrients and (c ) buildup of 
chlorides or total solids resulting from 
the multiple reuse, evaporation and 
excessive concentrations of effluents.”

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Report Given on A & S Split

true and others were found to 
be false according to Brodsky.

there was anything wrong did 
speak out.

“ Our conclusion was that the 
division of A&S was a political 
motivation that may have an 
I m p o r t a n t educational cen­
s e q u e n e e ,’ * Brodsky said. 
“ Procedures that should have 
been followed were not followed.”

Brodsky said the m ajority of 
the 
faculty members were 
disinterested in giving views or 
opinions on the college split or 
on the firing of Silber. However, 
he noted that anyone who thought

The AAUP executive council 
w ill now decide how to present 
the legal research report to the 
local AAUP chapter members, 
who then w ill decide what further 
steps if any w ill be taken.

“ I think that a ll group* on 
tile 
campus should welcome 
report as an effort to eliminate 
problems 
in University gover­
nance which have troubled us in 
the past and may also trouble 
us in the future,” Fem ea said.

Student Loan Plan 
Before Legislature

limiimiinimiraii

report 

com­
contains 
The 
mentary 
from professors, an 
introduction stating the series of 
events and the research team’s 
Documents 
recommendations. 
between 
correspondence 
and 
administration members is 
in­
cluded.

Dr. Robert Fem ea, president 
of AAUP at the University and 

m e m b e r of 
the chapter’s 
executive council, said the local 
chapter had aided the research 
project with a sm all amount of 
money to help with secretarial 
expenses.

The 500-page report was m ainly 
prepared by Donald Brodsky, 
research co-ordinator and first 
year law student. Brodsky said 
more than two months were spent 
in preparing the report.

the 

said 

Brodsky 

report 
analyzes what everyone already 
seemed to know about tile A&S 
split. Rumors were 
tracked 
down; some were found to be

By The Associated Presa
Sen. Chet Brooks of Pasadena 
has introduced a b ill which would 
allow students IO years to repay 
a loan for their education.

The b ill would give graduates

P

 

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B y SUSANNE SU LLIVA N 
News Assistant

“ Crisis at the University of 
Texas,” a report prepared by the 
Legal Research Project on events 
at the University during the 
summer and fall, was presented 
Tuesday to the local chapter of 
the American Association of 
University Professors.

The contents of the report 
center on the split of the College 
of Arts and Sciences and the 
firing of A&S Dean John Silber.

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an opportunity to get settled In
a job before starting repayment, 
Brooks said. Now students must 
begin to pay back their loans 
w i t h i n 
four month* after
graduation.

authorize 

Another provision of the bill 
the Texas 
would 
College Coordinating Board to 
p a r t i c i p a t e In the federal 
guaranteed loan program.

Brooks said all student loans 
could be federally insured if the 
b ill passes.

The federal Insurance "cer­
tainly would help relieve the 
critical collection problems which 
have plagued the loan programs 
in Texas and which have caused 
the program to be suspended at 
more than 30 Texas Institutions 
of higher education,” Brooks 
said.

A companion bill ha* been 
introduced in the House by Rep. 
Menton M urray of Harlingen.

Business Program 
To Aid Mexicans

A co-operatlv* effort between 
the University and Monterrey 
Tech will provide an extension 
of 
the Graduate School of 
B u s i n e s s ’ m a n a g e m e n t 
d e v e l o p m e n t program, a 
spokesman for the program said 
Tuesday.

for 

The Monterrey extension 

la 
the benefit of 
designed 
Mexican businessmen and w ill 
place emphasis <yi business 
practices and legal aspects of 
business in Mexico.

Classroom sessions are ex­
pected to follow the format of 
presentation of a subject by a 
U n i v e r s i t y 
representative, 
followed by explanations of local 
applications by a Monterrey 
professor.

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For Information writ#

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Page 2 Wednesday, March IO, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

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 Balcones to Open Ifs Doors 
For UT Takeover Ceremony

By MARC BERNABO
The Balcones Research Center (BRC) will 
be formally relinquished to the University 
by the federal government in a ceremony 
Saturday at the center to be followed by 
tours of the research facilities.

to 

the 

formally owned by 

The center has been under the Univer­
sity’s administration since September. 1946, 
but has been 
the 
government.
Expected 

IO a.m. 
speak at 
ceremony are Frank C. Erwin Jr., chair­
man of the University Board of Regents; 
U.S. Rep. 
J. “Jake” Pickle, BRC 
Director Prof. J. Neils Thompson and Sam 
Wynn, regional director for the Department 
of Health, Education and Welfare, ac­
to Col. Leslie S. Moore (Ret.), 
cording 
executive assistant to the director of the 
center.

J. 

THE MAIN SPEAKER will be Sol Elison, 
director of 
the U.S. Surplus Property 
Utilization Bureau. Forty members of the 
Longhorn Band will play at the ceremony.

Tours of 18 of the BRC’s 38 Laboratories 
will be conducted by lab directors or their 
assistants from ll a.m. to 4 p.m.

Only a few of the labs are ordinarily 
open to the public, said Moore, because 
in many cases the public would disturb 
the research work.

The Applied Research Labora tories, 
which conduct classified research primarily 
for the navy and air force, are opened 
to the public only about once every five 
years.

Exhibits at the open house will include:
• A diplodocus dinosaur being restored 
for display in the Houston Natural Museum, 
to be shown iii the Vertebrate Paleontology 
Laboratory.

• The collection of treasures and a r­
tifacts 
recovered from Spanish galleons 
sunk off the Texas coast in 1553 and other 
archeological m aterial, to be shown in the 
Archeological Research Laboratory.

• Excerpts of short subject films from 
a bilingual series, a soil of “ Sesame 
Street” for Latin-American children, to be 
shown in the Motion Picture Studio.

• A colony of vervet and sykes monkeys 
and 
behavior 
to be shown in the 

used 
studies 
reproductive cycles, 
Physical Anthropology laboratory.

for 

in 

• A 

satellite observing 

station, a 
microwave length station and vertical a t­
mospheric radar probes, to be shown in 
the 
Engineering Research 
Laboratory.

Electrical 

• A model of a bridge to connect Corpus 
Christi to Padre Island built to study the 
best design for tile proposed span, to be 
shown in the Civil Engineering Structures 
Research Laboratory.

• A 4,OOO.OOO-volt electrostatic Van de 
Graff generator used to study scattering 
neutrons and protons, to be shown in the 
Nuclear Physics Research Laboratory.

• And a model 

for studying 
oxygen requirements of fish, to be shown 
in the Environmental Health Engineering 
Laboratory.

flume 

I

O cean Prize
* • . tiny go ld cross.

Other labs which will be open are the 
Applied Research laboratories, Symbiotic 
Processes Laboratory, Center 
for Earth 
Sciences and Engineering, Radiocarbon 
Laboratory, Center for Research in Water

Resources and Soils and Materials Testing 
Laboratory of the Texas Water Develop­
ment Board.

Research 

laboratory. 

THE STRL CTL RES Fatigue Research 
Laboratory, Experimental Aerodynamics 
Applied 
Plant 
Ecology laboratory and Drug-Plastic and 
Toxicology Laboratory will also be open.
The 400-acre center came under 

th® 
University’s control in 1946 after Thompson, 
the late Prof. C. Read Cranberry and then 
U.S. Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson negotiated 
with the government for four months.

Prior 

to that 

the center had been a 
government-operated magnesium 
plant, 
producing 50 million pounds of magnesium 
from 1942 through 1944.

a 20-year period. The 

In December, 1949. the University con­
tracted to buy the facility for $1,475,936 
over 
contract 
provided for discounts of the payments in 
exchange for the public benefits generated 
by the University’s research.

THE PURCHASE was completed In 1969, 
but arranging for the transfer of the title 
has held up the formalities until now.

Since 1946, the center has expanded from 
29 buildings with 216,000 square feet of 
space to 51 buildings with 580,000 square 
feet, and several new buildings are under 
construction or being planned. More than 
1,000 full-time and part-time staff, faculty 
and students wfork at the laboratories.

Tile research center is eight miles north­
west of the University campus on Burnet 
Road just north of U.S. Highway 183.

GS

tncrustea cannon 

The breech of a Spanish cannon, one o f many 
is 
artifacts 
electrolytically cleaned at the Texas Archeol- 
o g ic a | fcesearch Laboratory in the Balcones

from sunken Spanish galleons, 

Research Center.

Witnesses Oppose Sex Education
Termed 'Tax-Subsidized Pornography/ 'National Conspiracy

By HOLLY HUDLOW

Sex education for children was described 
Tuesday as “ tax subsidized pornography 
aimed at destroying 
and 
morality in our society” by former teacher 
John Zimmerman, witness before the House 
Public Education Committee.

family 

life 

Zimmerman, from San Antonio, was one 
of many antisex education witnesses who 
testified for more than five hours in con­
junction with an amendment to make sex 
education permissible only by parental 
consent.

Tile amendment proposed by Rep. Walter 
Mengdpn Jr. of Houston was added to a 
bill, currently before the committee, that 
would prohibit particular 
types of sex 
education in certain grades in public and 
private schools.

The bill originally proposed to include 
a new section in tile Texas Education Code 
stating that instruction in human sexuality 
or sex relationships be prohibited through 
tile eighth grade and 
sensitivity 
training techniques shall not be used and

that 

ROTC Continues Classes 
Despite Bombing Damage

students have been sentenced to federal 
prison term s and three await trial in con­
nection with the demonstrations.

Police said the records center blast oc­
curred about 8:30 p.m. Monday. About the 
sam e time, police were searching the ROTC 
center because an automatic burglar alarm 
signal went off, but they found nothing.

no normal or abnormal sex activity be 
taught through the twelfth grade.

Mengden’s amendment proposed to strike 
out this section of the bill and make sex 
education permissible with parental con­
sent. The amendment would also make 
audiovisual 
available 
m aterials and class study plan for 
in­
spection by parents prior to holding of the 
course.

all written 

or 

'IHE AMENDMENT separated grades 
I through 5 and 6 through 12. Parental 
consent would be necessary in all grades, 
that per­
but 
mission not be necessary 
the upper 
grades for reproductive study in textbooks 
on physiology, biology, zoology, general 
science, personal hygiene or health.

the amendment provided 
in 

to 

a re 

Zimmerman said sex education is ab­
solutely pornographic and that the films 
“sexually 
children 
s h o w n 
stimulating.”
He added 

those who favor sex 
education are either uninformed about the 
hazards of the teaching because they have 
not seen the films showrn to the children, 
or they are involved in the destruction of 
children’s morals.

that 

HE SAID 

those who are against sex 
education understand the repercussions of 
this type of schooling. He denounced the

national sex educators involved in teaching 
the science of sex as. “not concerned with 
the morality of sex because they are going 
to let the children decide themselves.”

Rev. L.E. Equia from Houston said that 
sex education in the schools has become 
so objective that it makes sex look like 
only a physical act w ith no beauty involved. 
is being 
in which 
“The manner 
presented in schools today Is a national 
conspiracy,” he said.

sex 

Robert L. MacDonald, minister of the 
East Side Church of Christ in Baytown, 
had similar feelings saying 
the schools 
never mention proper relationships of men 
and women, but present life as an organic 
evolution. “ When we begin to think that 
we evolved from lower forms of life then 
we begin to act as anim als,” he said.

MRS. JEANE SETZER, a teacher, said 
reducing sex to physical levels leads to 
a multi-sex attitude. She said 
that ad­
vancing sex education program s is giving 
license to destroy the meaning of majestic 
tine love through m arriage.

Mrs. Wayne Tinman, housewife from 
Irving, charged that the national sexologists 
around the country are primarily interested 
in changing attitudes. She concluded that 
the parent is the only one that can tell 
when his child is ready for sex education.

ST. LOUIS (AP) — G asses were held 
Tuesday at a Reserve Officer Training 
Corps center despite heavy damage from 
two explosions Monday night. Tile center 
was opened last fall to replace facilities 
burned by student demonstrators.

A 

third explosion about 

three hours 
earlier damaged a building in a federal 
records center in another part of the city. 
Windows and glass doors were shattered.

Seven police officers and seven firemen 
Investigating the initial blast at the ROTC 
center suffered minor injuries when the 
second, more powerful explosion wracked 
the building.

An FBI spokesman said a preliminary 
Investigation did not determine what kind 
of explosive wfas used.

“ But w-hoever used It knew what he was 
doing. It was a very professional job,” 
he said.

Col. Jam es Kudma, commander of the 
Army ROTC program, said a telephoned 
bomb threat was received in October but 
there had been none since.

Kudma said classes were held in the 
damaged building Tuesday for cadets who 
were “ disgusted a t the destruction” and 
the apparent attempt “ to deny them the 
right to pursue their education as they 
wish.”

Both 

the Army ROTC building at 
Washington University, which served all 
colleges in the St. Louis area, and the 
Air Force building were burned in a series 
of student antiwar demonstrations begin­
ning in late 1968.

So far, four former Washington University

Gen. Cole's Lost Weekend' 
Heard in Senate PX Probe

- Senate 

(AP) 
told Tuesday of 

in­
WASHINGTON 
vestigators were 
a 
brigadier general who vanished in Germany 
and when found w'ould say only that he 
had been offered $50,000 to take the Fifth 
Amendment and “keep his mouth shut.”

Describing what one senator called “the 
lost weekend” of Brig. Gen. E arl Franklin 
Cole and what he himself called “the Cole 
Caper,” Brig. Gen. Harley Moore, army 
provost m arshal general in Europe, testifies 
high-level roadblocks w'ere placed in the 
way of an investigation.

CHAIRMAN Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn,, 
of the Senate investigations subcommittee 
said he will pursue the possibility the case 
was whitewashed at arm y headquarters in 
Washington.
Testifying 

important 
elements of Coles version of his weekend

few of 

that 

the 

disappearance 
in October, 1969% checked 
out, Moore said he was unable to un­
derstand why details of accusations made 
against Cole in Vietnam, Germany and the 
United States were never brought together 
in one criminal investigation.

Any chance of prosecution disappeared 
last summer, 
lie said, when Cole was 
allowed to retire on a $1,100 monthly pen­
sion.

BEFORE THAT the arm y had removed 
Cole from command of the huge European 
post exchange system, demoted him 
to 
colonel and stripped him of a Distinguished 
Service Medal.

Vietnam and 
influence sales of slot 
machines, whisky and beer to clubs and 
PX’s,

to 

On Oct. IO, 1969, shortly after a witness 
in Washington had 
at Senate hearings 
linked him 
to a high-rolling sales en­
trepreneur in Vietnam, Colp told a superior 
officer he was leaving his post for the 
weekend.

MOORE SAH) G iles explanation he had 
been asked to a meeting with FBI and 
Treasury agents proved false and because 
of fear the general might have fallen victim 
to foul play, a Europe-wide search was 
started for him.

Cole is scheduled to testify Wednesday.

Two days later lie reappeared at the 

In tile Senate hearings, witnesses have 
accused Cole of repeated intervention to 
in
protect questionable sales operations 

Nixon Student Loan Hike 
Given Cool Local Reception

University officials say the Nixon Ad­
ministration’s higher education program 
would 
students, but
loans 
probably would help them little in the long 
run.

increase 

to 

Increased loans would lift enrollment, and
an

the University might end up with 
overloaded financial burden, they say.

the 

introduced 

the Senate 

education 
a bill 
Sen. 

Democrats on 
subcommittee have 
through 
panel’s 
Claiborne Pell, D-R.I. It would provide
universities with up 
to $1,000 for each 
student who has a federal loan, to help 
the schools to rope with inflated enrollment.
“If there is an increase in enrollment,

chairman, 

federal money will be needed for faculty 
and facilities,” said President Ad-Interim 
Bryce Jordan. “ The draft has nothing to 
do with research grants,” he added.

Jam es Colvin, vice-president for business 
affairs, believes 
legislation 
will cause a “shifting of enrollment instead 
of an increase.”

the proposed 

Colvin mentioned that tile increased loans 
would enable top graduates in high school 
to enroll at the University no m atter W’hat 
their family’s income wras.

IT IS APPARENT that Nixon is placing 
most of 
low-income 
families according to testimony before the 
Senate education subcommittee last week

the emphasis On 

by Secretary of Health, Education and 
Welfare Elliot L. Richardson.

W. Byron Shipp, registrar and director 
of admissions, said, “This proposal may 
not necessarily increase enrollment because 
some loans require co-signers. Low-income 
families may be hesitant on signing this.”

BEN STOUGH, assistant director of 
Student Financial Aids, said he is unsure 
of the outcome until tile proposal is passed.

“ Presently, financial aids are given ac­
cording to the family’s income, number 
of children, medical expenses, the number 
of children in college, debts of families 
and several other factors,” Stough said.

Frankfurt airport.

Meanwhile a search of his staff car had 
revealed an unlocked briefcase containing 
secret documents concerning U.S. military 
operations in Vietnam.

in chief of 

Cole told Gen. Jam es H. Polk, com­
mander 
in 
Europe, that three men had m et him in 
the Frankfurt airport and “offered him 
$50,000 to take the Fifth Amendment and 
keep his mouth shut.”

the U.S. Army 

“WHEN ASKED for the identity of tiles® 
three men, why they wanted him to keep 
his mouth shut, and what were their con­
nections in order that we could follow up 
an obvious bribery attempt, Cole refused 
to tell their names or furnish any other 
information,” Moore said.

An investigation by the arm y's Criminal 
Investigations Division in Washington was 
closed on Feb. 9, 1970, Moore testified, and 
“in my profesional opinion the statements 
contained in tho report and the conclusions 
drawn are abysmally negligent.”

leads on 

Moore said he was told at one point 
that 
the Cole case could be 
followed up only if Gen. Polk sought and 
received permission personally from Gen. 
William Westmoreland, arm y chief of staff.

Australian Prime Minister Ousted

CANBERRA
John Grey Gorton was ousted Wednesday as prime minister ot 
Australia and replaced by William McMahon, foreign secretary in 
Gorton’s Cabinet.

Tile action was taken in a secret ballot by members of the ruling 
Liberal Party. It followed a crisis over the resignation of Defense 
Minister Malcolm Fraser, who told Parliament that Gorton was “unfit” 
to govern.

Gorton, 59, became prime minister In January, 1968, after his 
predecessor, Harold E. Holt, vanished w’hile swimming in stormy 
seas. He has been accused of running a one-man show and of shunting 
off government officials who became potential rivals for the top post.

Rogers Says Mideast W ar Risk Higher

WASHINGTON
Secretary of State William P. Rogers said Tuesday die absence 
of a formal Mideast cease-fire probably raises the risk of war starting 
there because of a miscalculation by one side or the other.

At the same time Rogers minimized the possibility that Premier 
Chou En-Lai’s visit to North Vietnam means Red China Is about to 
enter the Vietnam war.

“I suppose the real reason he’s in Hanoi is to give comfort to the 
North Vietnamese,” Rogers said. He said the North Vietnamese had 
suffered from the allied operation in Laos.

FBI Aqents Counter Hoover Criticism

WASHINGTON
Twenty-one senior officers of the Federal Bureau of Investigation 
have joined in defending J. Edgar Hoover against the criticism of 
Sen. George McGovern, while denouncing the Democratic presidential 
candidate as irresponsible, reprehensible and an opportunist

The South Dakota senator had the 21 FBI letters published in th* 

Congressional Record Tuesday.

Planes Gain, Airlines Lose on Wail Street

NEW YORK

Stock prices moved slightly higher Tuesday in active trading.
Aircrafts, electronics, and metals showed healthy gains, but oils, 

airlines and steels were weak.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks hovered around the 

900 mark for the second straight day, closing at 899.10, up 0.48.

The New York Stock Exchange index of 1,200 common stocks gained 
.09 to 54.81, while Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index advanced .08 
to 99.46.

fair 

Weather will be 

through 
Thursday, turning cooler Wednesday. 
Winds will be northerly, 8 
to 16 
m.p.h., turning southerly late Wed­
nesday.
High 

is 
expected to be near 70. with the low 
expected in the mid 50's. The tem­
the upper 70's 
perature will reach 
Thursday.

temperature Wednesday 

Since North Texas State University 
switched from manual bookkeeping to 
the use of a computer system, 
its 
business office has fallen five months 
behind in its work, the North Texas 
Daily reported recently.

Candidates for Students’ Association 
offices and Daily Texan editor have 
submit 
until noon Wednesday 
platforms, qualifications and pictures 
to The Daily Texan for publication 
before the March 17 election.

to 

Platforms and qualification may be 
presented in list or article form. They 
must be typed, triple-spaced and each 
m ay not exceed IOO words.
Pictures must have 

exact 
dimensions of two inches wide by 
three inches deep.

the 

Failure to meet these requirements 
or the deadline Wednesday will entail 
the risk of being excluded from th* 
pages devoted to candidates.

Wednesday, March IO, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Paqe 3

 Editorials

iiiTtiininnniiiiiiiiiii A reason for demonstration

A coalition of student activists plans to stage rallies F rid a y in protest 
of proposed tuition increases and a nearly $1 million expenditure on 
a residence for the U niversity chancellor.

T he Texan generally has taken a position this y ear th at m ass, un­
directed and uncontrolled protests such as the U niversity has ex­
perienced a t tim es in the p ast, a re unnecessary in an academ ic com ­
m unity.

T he unanim ity of opinion am ong students on these two issues, 
how ever, and the prospect for m eaningful action to result from a m ass 
dem onstration can only lead us to conclude th a t such an undertaking 
Is a worthwhile project for students to engage in.

IT SHOULD B E stated em phatically th a t the rallies, both on cam pus 
and at B auer House, m ust be kept orderly and free from incidents 
th a t jeopardize the effect of the protests.

F o r th at reason, those organizing them should m ake careful plans 
for m onitoring the crowd, and students participating in the rallies 
should m ake su re th a t would-be troublem akers are quickly isolated.

Too often in the p a st dem onstrations of this nature have been sub­
jected to criticism , m uch of it legitim ate, because participants refused 
to disassociate them selves from disruptive elem ents.

B ut when protests a re organized peacefully, within the fram ew ork 
of constitutional law and particip an ts do th eir own policing, these 
criticism s quickly cease to hold legitim acy.

Two perfect exam ples of this cam e during last M ay’s Cam bodian- 
invasion p rotests. W hen students blindly followed a frenzied few into 
a confrontation (which was blown all out of proportion by some of

the state press) a t the Capitol, it becam e difficult to justify to the 
law abiding citizens of the state.

WHEN MANY OF the sam e students, w ith the absence of the 
fanatics, staged the larg est and most peaceful protest in city history 
la te r in the week, their m essage w as m ore deeply appreciated by 
all — including m any of those who attem pted, through illegitim ate 
m eans, to produce a confrontation.

Another illustration is evident in the Kent State tragedy. H ad the 
dem onstration been peaceful, it is unlikely th a t any shootings would 
have taken place. As it w as, the outcry against the b a rb a rity of the 
National G uard troops w as muffled to a g re a t extent because of the 
spectre of violence in the student rock throw ing and taunting, how ever 
disproportionate it w as to the use of firearm s by the m ilitary.

Both in a p ragm atic and an idealistic sense, it is im perative th at 
F rid a y ’s activities be m aintained with decorum . In the end, the voices 
of restrain t have a way of m aking a bigger im pact than all the blaring 
rhetoric th at the "frenzied few” can provide.

Administering justice

The State Senate fact-finding subcom m ittee investigating the con­
struction of B auer House is a welcom e relief from the hit-and-m iss 
m ethods of "adm inistering ju stice” to the U niversity adm inistration 
which students have had to reso rt to during several recent con­
troversies.

Although m uch of the public would like to rest secure in the belief 
th a t the U niversity is free from error, m uch less deliberate violation 
of the law, m any conscientious students a t the University see things 
differently.

When the Board of Regents, with cold calculation, flaunted the s ta te ’s 
open m eetings law last fall, an ad hoc group of students, including 
The Texan editor, attem pted to adm inister justice through a law su it 
Political m anipulations prevented the suit from becoming reality, and, 
although the point of the suit seem ed well taken, there is no guarantee 
th at a recurrence of that violation m ight not come again.

IN THE PR ESEN T case, however, the swift and determ ined efforts 
of this subcom m ittee to present to the public the facts of w hat appears 
to be a m essy legal situation are hopeful signs th at justice will soon 
be applied to all creatu res of the state, including those with as broad 
a political base as the U niversity’s. And while it is significant that 
the entire 
to m ake public 
the subcom m ittee plans 
Legislature can do m uch to restore lost public confidence by taking 
any action n ecessary to stop such expeditions against the law from 
occuring again.

its findings, 

Of course, this subcom m ittee’s work is only a beginning. There 
are m any other issues and controversies in which the U niversity ad­
m inistration’s position appears to be in conflict with the law a n d /o r 
the Constitution. Those areas need to be investigated as well.

F o r the im m ediate issue, however, the outlook Is indeed good. The 

m em bers of the subcom m ittee should be congratulated.

U l l i n

The firing line

Gould loss unaffordable

should be avoided. Categorical judgments 
about the type of music played should be 
made only when the reviewer is aware 
of 
literature and can 
suggest, by sound aesthetic reasoning, a 
school of composers he prefers.

instrument’s 

the 

In the future, let us hope for reviews 
which will be truly instructive — ones 
which will give an accurate estimation of 
the value of a musical performance.

Frank N. Speller, 
Acting Coordinator 
of Organ Faculty

Connections

To the editor:

Re: Statement by Dr. Stanley Ross 
concerning the resignation of Dr. Thomas 
Gould.

It is my opinion that feelings will continue 
to be exacerbated, real progress will con­
tinue to be diminished and common purpose 
will never be restored until all connections 
between the University of Texas and Frank 
C. Erwin, Jr. have been severed.

Woodie Jones 
Senior, Plan H

To the editor:

In Prof. Thomas Gould the University 
is losing precisely the kind of professor 
whom It can 
lose: a 
recognized scholar who did not consider 
It beneath his dignity to teach large survey 
courses.

least afford 

to 

While "good management” may solve 
certain administrative and perhaps even 
housing problems, it does little to solve 
the dilemma of the responsible teacher who, 
in spite of many other obligations, wants 
to do more than a "job” with classes whose 
size has been created by an irresponsible 
enrollment policy.

THE STUDENTS are losing a superb 
and stimulating teacher, and the depart­
mental faculty is losing a highminded, hu­
mane and level-headed colleague. One of 
the many remarkable things about Tom 
Gould is that he has proselytized more 
students to major in classics than any oth­
er man I know.

He will be missed.

G. Hail Gal insky 
Associate Professor 
Undergraduate Adviser 
Of Classics

Sooeee!

To the editor:

Last week Dr. Finnan Haynie, director
of Food & Housing, called a meeting of 
kitchen managers to discuss the feasibility 
of collecting and selling the tons of edible 
garbage which Utex now dumps in the city 
sewers every day. This method of disposal 
"Recycling Through Ecological Pigs” 
worked very well the first 87 years of the 
University’s existence.

IN VIEW of considerable interest shown 
by concerned members of our community, 
Mr. Lockett, 
the manager at Jester, 
recommended that his garbage be made 
available to us (or anybody else who wants 
to bid on it). The small amount of extra

work could be handled by volunteer labor, 
in case the University cannot hire an extra 
student worker part-time. We are all aware 
of the present financial pinch, and the need 
to furnish our chancellor’s new cottage...

and 

unprofitable 

Dr. Haynie, alas! rejected Mr. Lockett’s 
recommendation. He still feels it would be 
inefficient, 
therefore 
wasteful not to use all the water-polluting 
machinery at his command, since so much 
money is invested. " It’s the price we pay 
for progress” was his final word. He is 
an open-minded gentleman, however, and 
invites your views.

Jim Damon,
Graduate Student, Comparative Literature

Old glory

To the editor:

In 1958, Arthur C. Clark, author of 2001 
and many other science fiction notables, 
prophesized the outcome of the race to 
put a man on the moon. The following 
quote appeared 
the 
Future.

in his Profiles of 

"We may regard with some amusement 
the Russians’ attempts to ‘go it alone,’ 
and should be patient with their quaint, 
old fashioned flag-waving as they plant the 
hammer and sickle on the moon. All such 
flurries of patriotism will be necessarily 
short-lived.”
Touche. 

Michael W. Young
Senior, Zoology

Regrets

To tho editor:

I regretted very much Mr. Mikhashoff’s 
review of the fine organ recital of Martin 
Neary.

WHILE EVERY reviewer has the right 
to criticize, he should present his reactions 
in a manner which is edifying to both the 
performer and public. Any comments which 
belittle the sincere efforts of a performer

The return of the 
dreaded flower children

(Editor’s note: The following editorial appeared in the Beeville Bee-Picayune. 
The "hippy” community on the Drag is hereby advised to take note. Shape up 
or ship out, you "types.”

If you want a "way out” experience, drive up to Austin and walk up and down 
"The Drag” (the area on Guadalupe Street immediately adjoining the University 
of Texas campus).

Before we bring down the wrath of bonafide UT students, let us say here that 
wTe understand the hippy types you will see are not necessarily students at the 
University. But why do the city fathers allow such people to hang around the 
campus and other popular student spots, such els Barton Springs? Whatever hap­
pened to vagrancy and loitering laws? Don’t you have to have a vendor’s license 
to sell anything on the streets?

What are we talking about is the sidewalk vendors. From the back they could 
be male or female. Some are barefooted and W’ear bell-bottom blue jeans and 
T-shirts. The female has probably never owned a foundation garment, from the 
shapes displayed. The male views both barbershop and razor with equal dismay. 
Both sexes must have given up soap and water about the time they took to the 
street

W’e know nothing of their morals or drug habits, but with so little respect for 
their appearance, nothing would be surprising. The first thought to enter our minds 
was their resemblance to a group of mongrels no one wanted to have anything 
to do with. This-thought‘was followed by the idea of lost sheep. They are sheep 
. .they look alike, they act alike, and they smell alike.

Like taxesf just closing our eyes has not made them go away. There are more 
today than ever before. They have some form of transportation, mostly trucks, 
pickups, vans, and carry-alls. These are decorated and carry signs such as "Get 
Naked’’ or ‘‘Impeach Nixon.”

The worst part of having these people around is that they do influence others. 
They have dropped out or copped out, or anything else you wish to call it. And 
they have rejected all responsibility to society and to themselves. To the student 
fighting to make the grade in school, they are the antithesis of a life of work and 
study. To the weaker ones, they could be the object of envy-.

We have a small counterpart of these types here in Beeville. Some long hairs 
and beards are showing up on our streets. We wonder if they fear being bald some­
day and are growing so much hair now to show their children what they once 
could do! We also have the bell-bottoms and pullovers, with sneakers, mostly, 
but some bare feet. On one we noticed a flag on the hip pocket, but instead of 
a field of stars there were the letters UFO. Are we reverting to an earlier, hairer 
age when men more closely resembled their cousins, the apes?

—Fred I Atrium

Page 4 W ednesday, March IO, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

Guest viewpoint

Larry Jackson and Austin blacks

By STEVE RUSSELL 
Senior, Education

An acquaintance of mine told me last 
week, in perfect seriousness, that she no 
longer supports 
the Breakfast Program 
because Larry Jackson pays $180 a month 
in parking tickets with CUF money. Which 
proves a little bit of bad publicity goes 
a long way. It would seem that anyone 
who cares enough to give money in the 
first place would care enough to check 
out such an allegation by at least reading 
the pertinent issues of The Texan. But this 
Is apparently not tile case, and those who 
have been persuaded to consider Jackson 
irresponsible by the parking ticket hassle 
will now probably cast him into the pit 
labeled "dangerous black militant”—and 
the children of East Austin with him.

Larry Jackson is a black militant. This 
means he has dared to demand a better 
way of life for black people and has 
dedicated himself to seeing that demand 
met by the white power structure that 
created and currently maintains the East 
Austin ghetto. Those who have seen areas 
of Chicago, Gary, New York and Milwaukee 
will agree that East Austin is a NICE 
ghetto—as ghettos go—but this misses the 
point: East Austin is OUR ghetto. Walk 
down Comal Street and get the flavor of 
life in East Austin. It has rats, roaches, 
unreasonable rents, indifferent police and 
hungry children. It doesn’t have decent 
schools, sidewalks, street lights, a voice 
In City government, or a snowball’s chance 
in hell of changing anything nonviolently 
without student support.

disclaimed 

officials who 

HOW DANGEROUS Larry Jackson 
is 
depends upon whose side you’re cm. Those 
any 
school 
knowledge of hungry children when the 
Breakfast Program started have belatedly 
come up with a much inferior program 
of their own to deal with the "nonexistent” 
think 
hunger problem. No doubt 
Jackson is dangerous—next thing you know, 
he’ll be pushing to integrate the schools! 
The 
that control 
Austin’s government and milk profits from 
the ghetto have seen Jackson pull together 
the beginnings of a black-chicano-student 
coalition that could seriously threaten their 
power for the first time No doubt they 
think Jackson is dangerous—next thing you 
know, he’ll want open housing!

real estate 

interests 

they 

I’ve heard it said by councilmen and 
is

that Larry Jackson 

•oms students 

dangerous because he’s a "black racist. ” 
The word to describe 
that assertion is 
unprintable in The Texan but if you ever 
lived on a farm, you’ve stepped in it. I’m 
white. I cooked and washed dishes and 
ran errands and taxied seven to IO kids 
in my two-seater car back when the Break­
the old 
fast Program 
University "Y.” We made a lot of mistakes 
then—like wasting money at 7-Elevens—but 
one of those mistakes was not racism. Don’t 
take my word for it. Work with Jackson 
yourself and find out how dangerous he 
is.

first started 

in 

OF COURSE, 

the Austin police don’t 
believe Jackson is dangerous. The same 
police force that massed more than 30 of­
ficers behind the University Co-Op when 
they went in to arrest one Young Democrat 
for selling "Axe Erwin” bumper stickers 
wants us to believe they sent only "about 
a half-dozen” of their number against a 
house thought to be full of black militants 
armed with machine guns? Apparently the 
police don’t think Jackson is as dangerous 
with a machine gun as students are 
unarmed.

According to witnesses in East Austin, 
there were many more than "about a half- 
dozen” cops and they came in with their 
guns drawn. Tile house was empty because 
the people in the community had brought 
a warning as soon as the swarm of marked 
and unmarked cars bearing "about a half- 
dozen” officers began to converge. This 
says something about what East Austin 
residents think of CUF—as well as what 
they think about the police. If those cops 
had found so much as a second-hand BB 
gun, the CUF organization would be up 
that well know creek with all its leaders 
jail and student support evaporated. 
in 
This—and the fact that most people want 
to give money rather than their time—says 
something about how many students really 
feel about CUF.

.

.

No machine guns were 
the whole 

found—just 
typewriters—but 
fiasco was 
justified in another way. According to The 
Texan, " .
 the search warrant was 
issued and executed as a result of a missing 
filed by Mrs. 
report 
person’s offense 
Hurlean Williams 
for her 15-year-old 
daughter.” Either this "missing person” 
stuff is a smoke screen or the fops were 
quite willing 
let Jackson keep his 
machine guns, but not Mrs. Williams’ 
daughter, who ‘‘hangs around with Black 
Panthers.”

to 

HAVE YOU ever noticed how any black 
person who dares to struggle for human 
dignity automatically becomes a Black 
Panther? People who have kept up with 
the story of the current political fracas 
within the Black Panther Party will be 
to learn that some Panthers 
astonished 
apparently found time to travel all the way 
to Texas for the purpose of burning Prairie 
View A&M and kidnaping little girls!

Incidentally, the raided house—referred 
to as "Jackson’s house” in The Texan 
story—Is not rented by Larry Jackson. Nor 
has he ever lived there. But of course 
Anthony Spears rents it, and that’s the 
same thing ‘cause all them niggers look 
alike.

ALL I CAN say about this mess thai 
really matters is the same thing Larr} 
Jackson has said time and time again: 
If you doubt that CUF is doing good thing! 
In East Austin, get off your apathetic tai 
long enough to come and see. If you thin! 
money collected at UT is being misused 
come and look at the books. But don’1 
clutch at the first excuse to forget there’! 
a ghetto in your city.

Judge Ronnie Earle, who signed 

th* 
search warrant, has agreed to personally 
pay for the damage the police did to th* 
house. This is commendable, but who wil 
pay for the damage to Larry Jackson’! 
reputation? And who will 
thos 
children?

feed 

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

............................................................................................ Andy Y em m a
R A G I N G E D IT O R ...................................................................Lyke Thompson
c r r Y ED TTQ R ............................................................................. ....
ASSISTANT TO TH E E D IT O R ...................................................... 
T av,or
SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................................... Crai Bird
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ................................................................. c ic e ly Wynne
FEATURES EDITOR ....................................................................... K atie Fegan

 

Issue News Editor ......................................................................................... ^
News Assistants ................................ Susanne Sullivan, Hana Shields, Gaylon Finklea
Editorial Assistant .........................................................................................

S S !*5 Editor ............................................................................. Hartley Hampton

Make-Up Editor ................................................................................................. Bruce ^
j ! 0"6 
 
 
Copy Editors ............................................. Debby Pizzitola, Laurie Leth, Steve Hogner

 

 

* * * * *

O pinions e x p r e s s e d in T h e D a lly T ex a n a re 
th o se o f th e E d ito r or of th e w r ite r of th e 
a r tic le and a re not n e c e s s a r ily th o se of 
the 
U n iv ersity ad m in istraU on or o f the B oard of T he T exan 
R eg en ts. 

in th* a ««am
a ted P r e ss. U nited P r e ss Internation al P h oto
S e r v ic e and the N ew York T im e s N ew s S erv ice
th e L s o c ^ t e d
The S o u th w e st Jou rn alism
T h e D a lly T ex a n , th e stu d en t n e w sp a p e r a t C on feren ce and th e T e x a s D a ily N ew sp a p er

T he D a lly T exan su b scr ib es 

is a m e m b er of 

C o lleg ia te P r e ss, 

th e U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s a t A ustin, is pu blished A sso cia tio n .
by T e x a s S tudent P u b lica tio n s. Inc., D ra w er D,
U n iv e r sity Station, A ustin, T e x a s 78712. T he 
D a lly T ex a n 
Sunday, T u esd a y ,
W ed n esd ay, T h u rsd a y and F rid a y , e x c e p t holi­
d a y p eriods, S e p tem b e r through M ay. Second 
c la s s p o sta g e paid a* A ustin.

is pu blished 

the n e w s 

N e w s co n trib u tio n s w ill b e a c ce p ted by t e le ­
ph one (471-4401), a t th e ed ito ria l o ffic e (J .B .
(J .B . 102).
103), or a t 
laboratory 
In q u iries co n c er n in g th e d e liv e r y 
be 
should 
m a d e In J .B . 107 and a d v e r tisin g in J .B . 111.
r ep re sen ta tiv e o f 
is N ation al E ducation Ad­
T he D a ily T ex a n 
v ertisin g S erv ice, 360 L exington A venue, N ew 
York. N .Y ., 10017.

T he national a d v e r tisin g 

( XAsM N N lvi giARli

Jennifer Evans

 More firing line: Stupid parking tickets

nation at war now lives in peace. 
The Daily Texan headlines petty 
and 
dealings by petty men 
the 
decides 
inane 
“ news” of particularly 
institutions called fraternities and 
sororities.

to give space for 

Walking around our campus, it 
is very easy to believe that our 
nation of institutional racism no 
longer infects our lives. The^nost 
instructive things that people find 
revolve around buying
to do 

and 

Listening 

to 
listening 
t r i n k e t s 
selling personal 
p r e a c h e r s 
our 
salvation. 
to 
it 
current, “ heavy” music, 
is 
very easy 
that of­
ficially sanctioned murders of 
blacks, Vietnamese and students 
at Kent State are little more than 
forgotten myths.

to believe 

TRUE, HEADS do worry about 
narcs and straights do worry 
about traffic cops. Who can doubt 
that money invested in acid and

money invested in Vets leads to 
different “ life styles?” Watching 
politics on our campus, it is very 
easy to believe that the alienation 
in this country is no more than 
joke. Radicals concern 
a poor 
t h e m s e l v e s with ideological 
purity or with visibility in Austin 
while campus politicians prepare 
for a contest over “power.” 

Unfortunately, 

escapism 
that we revel in, currently, will 
not free us from the crush of

the 

the moral 
or 
events 
real 
responsibility 
these events 
that 
demand of us. Perhaps this Is 
a period of renewal but it 
is 
tragic to think that we need yet 
another 
another 
sanctioned murder to regain our 
moral courage. It is even more 
tragic to think that such events 
would elicit nothing from us but 
more elaborate forms of escape.

invasion 

or 

William A. Grimes 
Graduate Student

Fine Jew elry 
1st Floor 
O N - T H E - D R A G

To the editor:

This letter is In protest of the 
senseless number of parking 
tickets now being issued to the 
the 
people of Austin under 
pretense of having violated the 
“Traffic Ordinances of the City 
of Austin.” 
is certainly a 
sham e that the officials running 
the City of Austin are so short­
sighted as to believe that they 
m ust have “ ticket jocks” instead 
of policemen which are actively 
concerned with 
people’s 
welfare.

the 

It 

is 

space when 

the campus. 

A MAJOR PART of 

the
the University of 
problem 
Texas’ reluctance to find a real 
solution to the parking problem 
around 
It seems 
strange that the University can 
spend a million dollars for one 
house and yet can only provide 
any parking 
a 
building is tom down. And this 
is only a temporary remedy as 
these “parking lots” are replaced 
by new construction. And when 
the University parking space is 
area 
the whole 
inadequate, 
surrounding 
is 
the 
painfully overcrowded. And at a 
tim e when our State officials are 
exploiting the public with such 
things as corporate swindles and 
when our State legislature oc­
itself with bilLs com­
cupies 
mending 
football 
longhorn 
team and arguments over which 
picture to hang in the hallways 
of the Capitol it is no wonder 
time is spent 
that not enough 
helping the cities of this state 
solve their pressing traffic and 
parking space problems.

campus 

the 

Doesn’t 

it seem a shame 

to 
have the police force penalizing 
the people at the people’s expense 
for the incompetence of our of­
ficials. But then again, I didn’t 
think 
government, 
our 
especially at the state and local 
level, was supposed to be corrupt 
at all (?)• Can we ask for a 
little improvement in the existing 
too
is 
situations, or 

it simply 

that 

much to ask the people running 
this city, state and nation?

Charles L. Fongerousse

Distorted

To the editor:

I have been away for several 
days and only now read, with 
considerable surprise, your ac­
count of my lecture “ Politics and 
Economics 
under 
Allende” on Monday, Feb. 22. 
Because of some errors of om- 
report gives a 
mission, your 
distorted account of what I said.

Chile 

of 

Frei 

a n d 

abolishing 

FIRST, let me say that I ex­
pressed unqualified sympathy for 
Allende’s aims of growth, em ­
i n c o m e 
p l o y m e n t 
redistribution. His wish 
to 
achieve these more quickly and 
more drastically 
the 
than did 
administration 
previous 
deserves the sympathy of all men 
of good will. The fourth policy 
of 
and 
establishing price stability is an 
than an ob­
instrument rather 
jective and might interfere with 
the realization of the basic aims. 
If the Chilean government insists 
on applying policy instruments 
in­
which are 
stance, price control and no 
devaluation) 
un­
necessarily 
their own 
difficulties.

they will 

inadequate 

increase 

inflation 

(for 

elastic, 

There are intelligent people in 
government, 
the A l l e n d e 
however; 
they may give up 
liturgical fetishism in economics, 
their 
and 
be 
policies 
they 
to necessities. 
don’t do that during 1971—say, 
during or after the summer—they 
will get into trouble. It is to be 
hoped that they will adjust their 
policies and avoid a failure.

adjust 
If 

P.N. Rosenstein-Rod&n
Visiting Professor of Economics

Irrelevancies

To the editor:

Reading our campus daily, it 
is very easy to believe that our

Guest viewpoint

Support Texas pollution bill

By ALFRED H. ERLER 
School of Architecture

Have you wondered lately what 
our environment will be like in 
20 years? You probably have 
thought about it. The discussion 
of ecology and pollution control 
has become nearly fashionable. 
Usually such dicussions center on 
industrial pollution and wrhy in­
is doing comparatively 
dustry 
is 
it. The answer 
little about 
relatively simple, 
industry will 
only do as much as the public 
demands. As of right now' the 
public is often only talking, but 
here is a chance for every one 
to take some positive action.

floor of 

At 7:30 p.m. Monday on the 
House 
the T e x a s 
Legislature, House Bill 56 will 
the 
its hearing before 
have 
Committee on State Affairs. HB 
56 
is entitled: Enviornmental
Protection Act of 1971, and was 
introduced by Rep. Rex Braun 
of Houston. This bill could make 
Texas 
in pollution 
control — if it is not killed in 
committee.

leader 

a 

UNDER EXISTING laws, any 
individual who tries to stop a 
polluter must 
show proof of 
personal damage or harm before 
individual may take legal 
this 
introduced by
action. The bill 

Braun would change all 
this, 
however. It consists of two major 
aspects:

and 

First, the bill declares the air, 
w a t e r 
natural 
resources to be held in public 
trust by the State for all of the 
citizens.

other 

Secondly, 

the bill gives legal 
standing to the individual citizen, 
as well as to State and local 
govememnts and organizations, 
to seek court orders and 
in­
junctions challenging any activity 
which threatens the interest of 
that public 
in our en­
trust 
vironment.

THE BILL IS actually a copy 
of a similar piece cf legislation 
recently enacted by the Michigan 
Legislature, where the bill has 
itself effective. 
already proved 
Only a few lawsuits have been 
filed under it, mostly due to the 
fact that many industrial plants 
decided to clean up rather than 
have the costly experience of an 
injunction which could close down 
the plant.

Yet, despite its obvious virtues, 
the bill faces an uphill fight. It 
may never make it out of com­
mittee unless the people show 
their concern for it. So far, the 
only ones showing concern are 
the industrial lobbyists who are

working feverishly against it. One 
argument against the bill is that 
large 
encourage 
it would 
number of lawsuits. That is false, 
since the bill does not perm it the 
individual to sue for damages and 
therefore discourages any get- 
rich quick schemes.

a 

The committee hearing is open 
to the public, and if you give 
a damn about your environment, 
be sure to be there. Also write 
a couple of letters, to any com­
mittee member, but especially to 
Committee Chairman 
Jam es 
Slider, c/o House of Represen­
to House 
tatives, as well as 
Speaker Gus Mutscher and Ut. 
Gov. Ben Barnes. If you don’t, 
this bill may well die in com­

mittee due 
lobbying of the 
Texas Manufacturing Association.

to 

BRAUN FEELS that the bill 
would be successful on the House 
floor since no one would openly 
dare to oppose it then, but first 
the bill must come out of com­
mittee which 
little 
a 
questionable at the present.

seems 

to 

If you write 

the above 
it m ay well be the 
mentioned 
means which m ay get this bill 
passed. If you don’t write, then 
attend 
to 
show your support. This bill may 
well clean up our environment; 
to paraphrase an old cliche: If 
you are not part of the solution, 
then you are part of the pollution.

the hearing Monday 

I 

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a n d dim ply beautiful - our w ed d ing ensem bles with p ron g -se t 
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in fourteen karat white gold. D a in ty and d e lig h t­
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with small diam onds.

Sp ortsw e a r A t t ic 
2nd Floor
O N - T H E - D R A G

The gavel

The Union lettuce boycott

By JEFF JONES 
Students’ Association President
Many people will probably be 
wondering why there are pickets 
outside the Chuck Wagon and the 
Commons 
this morning. The 
answer is simple: some of us 
have been trying to end the sale 
of scab lettuce in the Union since 
October and have not yet suc­
ceeded. The first time the m atter 
was discussed at a Union Board 
meeting the vote was seven-to- 
two in favor of selling scab let­
tuce. After the Student Assembly 
passed a bill urging the Union 
Board to discontinue selling the 
lettuce 
the m atter was again 
brought up at a Union Board 
meeting. It was not discussed; 
the motion which would have

this died for lack of a 
done 
second. After 
incident 
this 
members of the Lettuce Boycott 
Committee appeared at a Union 
and were 
B o a r d meeting 
promised that the Union would 
do everything it could to see that 
only union 
lettuce was sold. 
Yesterday we found 12 boxes of 
the Union 
scab 
storeroom.

lettuce 

in 

SOME PEOPLE don’t 

like 
demonstrations and some like it 
even less when their dally routine 
is interrupted by pickets. But we 
have exhausted all the available 
“proper 
channels.” We have 
wasted our tim e with the Union 
Board on 
separate oc­
casions. The tim e to step outside 
if
the system 

is now. Only 

three 

for 

the 

against 

these 
boycott 
students will 
can we help build 
facilities 
support 
the United Farm 
Workers Organizing Committee’s 
lettuce 
s t r i k e 
growers. Presently, farm workers 
are not covered by the minimum 
paid 
and 
wage 
acts 
outrageously 
for 
low 
their hazardous w ork; the boycott 
is the only tactic open 
to the 
hundreds of thousands of farm 
workers who are attempting to 
change their subhuman living and 
working conditions.

are 
salaries 

LAST WEEKEND the Lettuce 
Boycott Committee was 
suc­
cessful in winning their demand 
at all seven Safeway stores here 
in Austin. It is now time that 
the students on this campus join

a

for even one day 

in the struggle of their chicano 
brothers and sisters. If we are ; 
willing 
to 
demonstrate to the members of 
the Union Board 
that we are 
concerned about this issue, that . 
we believe that the Union should 
not sell scab lettuce, the board ; 
will change its mind. We are not : 
asking for 
the world. We are j 
asking only that the Union Board 
side with poor people against the 
rich, that the Union Board side 
with the United Farm Workers 
the 
and Cesar Chavez against 
California Lettuce Growers who 
refuse to pay their workers a 
living wage. And surely this is 
not too much to ask. Support the ! 
farmworkers, stay away from the 
Union food facilities.

PEA N U TS

‘ftM.tH.U.a.

HERE, TAKE A LOOK A rm
AMD 5E6 WHAT YOU THINK*

J

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Wednesday, March IO, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 5

 Fight of Century— 
Ex-King's Requiem

NEW YORK (AP) — “Alii Alii Alii”
The wild roar rocked the rafters of Madison Square 

Garden,

Muhammad All, his right, cheek a swollen balloon, his 
legs limp and his eyes glazed, raised his right arm in a 
weak gesture of response. But he knew the king was no 
more.

Can Ali come back?
He can try, but it will never be the same. The bombast 
will never carry the same bite. The poems now become 
dull and trite. Who will laugh at his jokes any more?

ALI SURVIVED on a myth of Invincibility—the superman
image. As long as he remained unbeaten and unmarked, 
he held a gullible world in the palm of his destructive fist.

But as bullish Joe Frazier hammered away at him in 
their bruising 15-round battle of champions, you could see 
Ali’s monstrous ego chip away, piece by piece,

There was a tragedy to it. It was the requiem of a sports 

idol.

The greatest insult of all came in the fifth round when 
Frazier, stealing Mi’s familiar tactics, sneered at Mi 
through bloody teeth, dropped his guard and dared the
once great champion to hit him with all he had.

ALPS BIG, brown eyes widened first with disbelief, then 
anger and, finding he could not meet the challenge, a spark 
of fear. Finally, deep-seated hurt.

Many at ringside realized at that moment that the rusty, 
layoff-slowed Ali probably never would be able to redeem 
the first defeat of his career against a younger Frazier 
or against any of the fresh, new breed of heavyweights.
His closest friends and admirers—not the social-conscious 

militants and not the sadistic—hoped he would never try.

Trackmen Please Coach Price

UT Sharp at Border

By JOHN WATKINS 
Associate Sports Editor

C o a c h 

Cleburne 

Price’s 
Longhorn trackmen turned a few 
heads 
at Saturday’s Border 
Olympics in Laredo, but Daily 
Texan readers didn’t see 
too 
the Orange per­
much about 
formance in print.

Thanks to those little foul-ups 
that make 
newspaper 
the 
business what it is, a story filed 
from Laredo didn’t make it to 
Austin before press time.

T e x a n 

sportswriter Randy 
Benham made the Laredo trip 
to cover ’Horn track and golf, 
but returned to Austin to see 
stories by The Associated Press 
in the spots reserved for his 
reports.

At any rate, the ’Horn cin- 
dermen turned in some stellar 
performances as Texas placed 
third at the Border with 37 points, 
behind Rice (57) and Texas AAM 
(5214).

CARL JOHNSON, who Price 
says is “running like the Carl 
Johnson of old,” streaked to a 
wind-added 9.3 
in the 100-yard 
dash prelims, and came back to 
win the finals in 9.6. The junior 
sprinter also placed fifth in the 
220 
in 21.9, and anchored the 
’Horn sprint relay unit (Mickey 
Ryan, Byrd Baggett, John Berry 
and Johnson) to a second place 
berth.

The ’Horns lost in a photo-finish 
to 
the Aggies, with Maroon 
standout Rookie Woods edging 
Johnson at the tape. Both teams 
were clocked in 41.5.

SOPHOMORE ALAN THOMAS 
broke his own school record in 
the discus with a 175-0 toss. He 
hurled the discus 173-10!4 
last 
season in a quadrangular meet.

Footballer Carl White, bet­
for his play at

ter known 

defensive tackle than his track 
and field activity, threw 163-4%. 
White is throwing the discus for 
the first time in college com­
petition.

Price was 

Another who earned plaudits 
from 
freshman 
distance man Jack Colovin, who 
placed fourth in the three-mile 
run with a 14:07.9, almost a 
second better than the Southwest 
Conference record of 14:08.7 held 
by Baylor’s Pete Morales. SWC 
marks, however, must be set in 
the conference meet.

Colovin's effort, which earned 
him fourth behind a University 
of Houston trio, is the best SWC 
time this season by IO seconds.
MORTON EASILY won 

the 
open quarter in 47.6 as a head-to- 
head battle between 
the ’Horn 
senior and A&M’s Curtis Mills 
never materialized as the Aggie 
standout sat out the event. Wright 
finished fourth in 48.5.

Other ’Horn point-eamers were 
Ricky Yarbrough (sixth in the 
mile in 4:13.5_ his best outdoor 
time), Walt Chamberlain (third 
in the javelin with a 210-8 heave), 
and Will Oates (third in high 
jump at 6-6).

’Horn Assistant Coach Bill 
Miller said Oates had an “off 
night” and should have no trouble 
regaining the form that enabled 
him to clear 6-9% against Baylor 
and ACC two weeks ago, the best 
SWC jump to date.

Price was pleased 

see 
Goldapp back in action, noting 
that “it’s good to have Bill back

to 

Best 

through
Longhorn m a rk s 
B order O lym pics, with b est SWC m a rk
in p a r e n th ese s:

440 B E L A Y : 41.2; R yan , B a g g ett, 
B erry. John son a g a in st B aylor, ACC 
F eb . 26 (41.2, A&M, T e x a s ).

M ILE B L N ; 4 .1 3 3 . R andy Y ar- 
(Joh n M ayfield, 

26 

brough, 
F eb. 
B aylor. 4:11.1).

120 H l'B O L F .S : No T e x a s qualifier* 

(13.9, Bob L aubenburg, R ice).

440 Y A R D D A S H : 47.6 D a ve M orton 
M arch6 at L aredo (47.2., C urtis M ills. 
T ex a s A&M).

IOO Y A R D D A SH : 9 3, C arl Johnson 

M arch 6 (s a m e ).

HRO Y A R D RL N : 1:52.0. M orton Feb. 

26 (1:51.8, Stan HUI. R ic e ).

440 H L R D L E S : 56 3 R andy R an­
dolph. M arch 6 (51.8, M ike Cronholm , 
R ic e ).

220 Y A R D D A SH : B yrd B ag gett, 
(21.4, R ookie W oods, 

21.5 F e b . 26 
T exas A&M).

T H R E E M ILE B L N : 14.07.9, J ack 

Colovin, M arch 6 (s a m e ).

MILE R E L A Y : 

3 12.$; R aggett.
Goldapp, W right. M orton, M arch 6 
(3:10.3. T e x a s A&M).

SHOT P L T : N o T ex a s en tries (83-3, 

S a m W alker. SM U ).

D IS C L S : 175-0, Alan T h om as M arch 

6 (s a m e ).

Feb. 26 
A A M ).

26 (s a m e ).

JA V E L IN : 218-7, W alt C ham b erlain 
(231-8, M arc B lack, T e x a s 

HIGH J I M P : 6-9*4, W ill O ates F eb.

LONG JU M P : N o T e x a s qualifier*

(25-1*4. D anny B rab ham . B a y lo r ). 

PO L E V A U LT : No T exa* en trie*

(16-71^ , D a v e R oberts, R ic e ).

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He 

running with no pain.” That 
leaves three ’Horns on the in­
jured list and two of them may 
be ready to go Saturday as the 
Steers host Baylor in a dual meet 
at Memorial Stadium.
out 
pointed 

the 
Cowboys have averaged 65,000 
fans the last five years, which 
is 7,000 below Cotton Bowl 
capacity. He attributed this in 
part 
that 
to special antennae 
enable Dallas viewers to pick up 
telecasts outside 
the blackout 
area.

that 

TY Blackout Lift 
By NFL Not Likely

DALLAS (AP) - The president 
of the Dallas Cowboys Indicated 
Tuesday there is little likelihood 
the National Football League will 
amend its policy of blacking out 
television 
home 
audiences.

games 

to 

“We always have had 

the 
policy 
that home markets are 
blacked out,” said Tex Schramm, 
adding that “ We feel the most 
important thing is having people 
in the stands.”

There has been considerable 
pressure to get the NFL to banish 
the rule in cases where the game 
is a sellout.

Schramm told the Texas Daily 
Newspaper Association he feels 
It is neither morally nor ethically 
right to approach fans with the 
proposition that the game will be 
blacked out unless there is a full 
house.

Schramm appeared on a panel 
that 
included Darrell Royal, 
Longhorn football coach; Blackie 
Sherrod, executive sports editor 
of the Dallas Times Herald; and 
Sam Blair, sports editor of the 
Dallas Morning News.

Royal and Schramm agreed 
there is increasing rapport bet­
ween professional and collegiate 
athletics, which have clashed 
frequently in the past

had 

completed 

Schramm noted that the NFL 
passed a rule prohibiting clubs 
to sign college prospects before 
their 
t h e y 
eligibility. But he added 
that 
agents have contacted and signed 
collegians prior to the end of 
their eligibility.
Royal said 

there had been 
“Problems from time to time 
with pro people calling on our 
campus.” But he indicated the 
situation was improved and said, 
“I think ifs getting better every 
year.”

“I kinda have the image of 
being anti-pro, but I’m not. I’m 
protective,” he quipped.

Texas Netter! 
Host SWOSC

netment 

The Texas tennis team will host 
Southwest 
the 
Oklahoma State College at 2 p.m. 
Wednesday at Penick Courts.

of 

L o n g h o r n mentor Wilmer 
Allison will send his No. I team 
against SWOSC. Representing the 
Steers will be Avery Rush, John 
Nelson, Ron Touchon, Dan 
Nelson, Jim Bayless and Marc 
Weigand.

said 

A l l i s o n 

Southwest 
Oklahoma has a “very good 
team. This is possibly their best 
team ever, and believe me, 
they’ve had some good ones.”

Tile match will consist of six 

singles and three doubles.

After the six singles, the ‘Horas 
will send Rush and John Nelson, 
T o u c h o n and Dan Nelson 
(younger brother of John) and 
Bayless and Weigand.

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Page 6 Wednesday, March IO, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

AVAILABLE IN 
SOLID COLORS

EVERYBODY INVITED

THURSDAY, M ARCH ll at NO O N
HEAR WHERE YOUR PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES 

STAND ON TODAY'S ISSUES

CALL ARM Y ROTO FOR INFORM ATION

 Texas Batsmen Pummel

Visitors, 14-4,9-3

r

Horns Rattle

St. M arys

left fielder Fred Clausen and
singled.

Enter another pinch swinger, 
Charles Williams and an 
in­
t e r e s t i n g one-on-one battle. 
Williams worked a 2-2 count out 
of Grubbs, bailing out on each 
of 
the four pitches, seemingly 
cowed by Grubbs’ fast ball.

JUST TO PROVE how wrong 
appearances can be he belted a 
triple on the next pitch, driving 
in the R attlers’ only run of the 
contest.

During all this, the Steer hitters 
were making m erry at the ex­
pense of four St. M ary’s pitchers 
that paraded to the hilL

in 

four 

T h e 

( J o h n
e x p e c t e d 
Langerhans) and the unexpected 
(Alan Lowery) took care of the 
heavy duty run production, each 
driving 
runs. Lowery 
slammed two doubles, one with 
the bases loaded in the first in­
ning, 
single, while 
Langerhans had a double and a 
single. Third baseman David 
Chalk also had three hits in the 
outing.

and 

a 

I n 

the 

second 

game, 
Langerhans got his first start 
ever in a Longhorn uniform after 
spending his career at first base.

LANGERHANS 

just 
about as hard as he’s been hitting

pitched 

the ball lately, which Is pretty 
hard, and the big junior tossed 
in a few changeups to keep the 
batter guessing to pick up the 
win 
second match. 
Langerhans gave up eight hits 
in his four inning stint but only 
allowed one run while the ’Horns 
were racing to a big lead.

the 

in 

But 

it was 

the bats 

that 
claimed the most attention in the 
nine-inning game. Langerhans 
and left fielder Jimmy Crouch 
opened up with the heavy ar­
tillery In second inning blasting 
home runs over the right field

fence as the Steers tallied four 
times. Then in the sixth, Chalk 
crossed things up and deposited 
a shot over the left field fence 
’Horn bom­
the 
to highlight 
bardm ent Chalk also had anoth­
er “three hit” game as IO Steers 
broke into the hit column.
the other 

ledger, Oscar 
C alderon blasted two triples to 
lead St. M ary’s 
the power 
department while Acker won the 
numbers game by picking up 
three safeties (two singles and 
a double).

On 

in 

By CRAIG BIRD 
Sports Editor

Justice must not be a baseball 

fan, at least not a very avid one.

Tuesday afternoon St. Mary’s 
of San Antonio visited Clark 
Field. In the first installment of 
the double header the Rattlers 
logically 
got outhit 14-4 and, 
enough, got annihilated 12-1 by 
the Longhorns.

the hit 

In the second game, however, 
the visitors matched their host 
column with 17 
in 
safeties—and got embarrassed by 
a 9-3 count There just ain’t no 
justice.

But there is a different ball 
club in residence on the Forty 
Acres than the squad that won 
only one out of four starts against 
Pan American last weekend.

Obviously, something motivated 
the Steers as they visited the sins 
of Pan American upon St. Mary’s 
quickly, exploding for seven runs 
in the first three innings.

MIKE BEARD, ineffective in 
earlier 
pitched 
appearances, 
extremely effectively to pick up 
the victory, striking out seven 
and giving up only two hits in 
the five innings he worked.

“Mike’s throwing better than 
he has all year,” Gustafson said 
of his southpaw, an encouraging 
trend with Southwest Conference 
this 
action getting underway 
Friday against Baylor.

FRESHMAN HURLER Zane 
Grubbs took over the mound for 
the last two stanzas of the seven 
inning match, giving up one run.

The young 

lefthander retired 
the first five batters he faced 
before getting burned by pinch 
hitters. With 
two away in the 
seventh, Carl Keller batted for

Twin Killing

(FURST G A M E)
St. M ary’s

ab r h bt
R ln n g r 2b 3 0 I 0 
M rtn e z c f 3 0 0 0 
M c h le c 3b 3 0 0 0 
G a r c ia c 3 0 0 0 
A c k e r lb 3 0 1 0 
B ip p e r t r f 2 0 0 0 
C la se n ph I 0 0 0 
C a u s e y l f I 0 0 0 
K e lle r p h 1 1 1 0 
C ld ro n ss 2 0 0 0 
W ilm s p h I 0 I I 
P e n a p 
0 0 0 0 
C o o p e r p 0 0 0 0 
L g ld e r p h I 0 0 0 
D e e g a n p 0 0 0 0 
V U a re a l p 0 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0
H oog p h 

T o ta ls 25 I 4 I 

T e xa s

ab r h bl
M a rk l ss 1 2 2 0
T j e m a ss 0 0 0 0 
P a p e 2b 4 2 2 1 
C m s h w rf (I 0 0 0 
C h a lk 3b 4 2 3 2 
L n g h n s l b 4 I 2 4 
P y k a p r 0 0 0 0 
G ru b b s p 0 0 0 0 
R th e r f -lb 3 0 0 0 
B rry h ll c 4 I 0 I 
lf 2 2 2 0 
L o w ry c f 3 1 3 4 
B e a rd p 
2 0 0 0 
G rg a n p h 0 1 0 0 
1 0 0 0
B a ll 2b 

C ro u c h 

T o ta ls 31 12 14 12
.......................... OOO OOO 1—1

................................. 510 141 x — 12
E — M a rk l. LO B — St. M a r y 's 5, 

St. M a r y ’s 
T e x a s 

T e x a s 6.

2b— M a r k I, C h alk , L a n g e rh a n s , 
C ro u c h , 
3b—W illia m s. 
(2). 
SB — C h alk , L a n g e rh a n s

L o w ry 

P e n a (L, 1-2) 
C o o p e r 
x D e e g a n 
V illa re a l 
B e a rd 
G ru b b s 

I P II R E R B B SO
.............. 1 1 /3 5 6-6 2 0
.......................... 2 2 /3 4 1-1 0 I
1 4 - 4 2 0
4 1 - 1 1 0
2 0-0 2 7
2 1 -1 0 2

...................... 0 
...................... 2 
5 
2 
In fifth

(W. 1-1) . . . . 
........................ 

X — fa c e d 3 m e n 
W P —B e a rd , V illa re a l. B a lk —C o o p er. 

U —W a rd St K lrs c h n e r . T —2:00.

(SEC O N D G A M E )
St. M ary’s

ab r h bl
C a u s e y lf 4 0 2 0
M rtn e z c f 5 0 1 0 
M ch le c 3b 5 0 I 0 
G a r c ia c 5 2 4 0 
A c k e r l h 5 0 3 1 
C la s e n rf 4 I 2 0 
B ip p rt p h I 0 I I 
R n g e r 2b 3 0 0 0 
W ilm s 2b 0 0 0 0 
s s 5 0 2 1 
C ld m 
M n g ld p 2 0 1 0 
V e ttr s p 0 0 0 0 
N a v a p n 1 0 0 0 
P e n a p 
0 0 0 0 
L g ld r p h 1 0 0 0 
C o o p e r p 0 0 0 0 
T o ta ls 41 3 17 3 

T e x a s

ab i b bl
M a r k l s s 4 1 2 0
T .trin a ss 0 0 0 0
P a p e 2b 5 1 2 0 
B a ll 2b 
0 0 0 0
C h a lk 3b 5 2 3 3
L g h s p - b 4 1 2 2 
R th l b - r f 5 1 1 0 
T m p s n c 3 1 1 1 
C ro u c h lf 4 I 2 3 
L o w ry c f 5 0 1 0 
C n sh w r f 2 1 2 0 
B ro w n p 0 0 0 0 
H ooton p I 0 I 0 
E r s k n p h 1 0 0 0 
D u ffe y p 0 0 0 0

T otals 39 I 17 9

S t. M a r y ’s 
T e x a s 

.................... 010 010 001—3
031 301 Olx—9

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

E — W illia m s (2). D P —T e x a s 2. LO B 

—S t. M a r y ’s 13, T e x a s 12.

A c k e r, 

2b—C a u s e y . 

L a n g e rh a n s , 
C re n s h a w . 3b— C a ld e ro n 
(2), G a rc ia . 
H R —L a n g e rh a n s , C ro u c h . C h a lk . SB 
—C h alk , S —B ro w n , R e in ln g e r, S F — 
T h o m p so n , C ro u c h .

I P H R E B B B SO

M a n g o ld (L, 0-1) ......... 3 1/3 9 7-7 1 2
.......................... 1 2 /3 2 0-0 0 1
V e tte r s 
P e n a 
4 1 - 1 1 1
................................ 2 
2 1-0 0 0
C o o p e r ............................ I 
8 1 - 1 1 4
L a n g e r h a n s (W , 1-0) 4 
4 1 -1 0 0
............................ 2 
B ro w n 
2 0 - 0 0 3
.......................... 2 
H o o to n 
3 1 -1 0 1
I 
.......................... 
I D u ffe y 

W P —M an g o ld . U —M a z u r, K lrs c h n e r . 

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quietly, his eyes heavy with
sleep, Ali said:

“ In a way it was good I lost. 
You have to learn how to conquer 
defeat. The man who 
is suc­
cessful is the one who can learn 
how to cope with upsets.”

But AU couldn’t completely 

shake off the sting of defeat.

“If I knew that by playing with 
him like I did I would lose those 
rounds, then I wouldn’t have done 
it,” said AU, who then added:

“ I’ll run more for the next 
fight, and I’ll be in better con­
dition.”

r

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ESP Revisited

A few weeks ago I did a column on extra-eenaory perception (or 
ESP, aa it is called by its many friends and relatives). The amount of 
mall I received from you about this column, dear readers, was so heavy 
th a t I find myself with a heart full of gratitude. (I also find myself 
with a ruptured postman.) I would of course like to write each one of 
you personally, but that is obviously not possible, so I will try to 
answer some of your questions In today’s column.

QUESTION: Last night I tried an ESP experiment with mf boy* 
friend, Precog Nissen. He eat in one room and wrote a list of numbers. 
/ sat in another room and tried to guess what numbers he was writing. 
Out of 25 tries I guessed wrong 25 times. I feel icky and worthless and 
have decided to kill myself. What future can a person have without E SP t
ANSWER: You must not despair. Lots of people without ESP 
manage to live useful and productive lives. For example, there wa* a 
coed at Duke a few years ago, Maud Gonder by name, who tried guest­
ing numbers, just aa you did. In fact, she tried it every single day for 
the entire four years she spent at Duke, and all she ever got was wrong 
numbers. But it didn’t hurt her one bit. Miss Gonder today is gain­
fully employed as a telephone operator in Durham, North Carolina.

QUESTION: This hoe nothing to do with ESP, but maybe you eau 

tell me anyhow. What can you do for dry hair?

ANSW ER: Wear a wet hat.

QUESTION: My ESP tells me I was put on earth to do some kind 
of important job, bul I don’t know what it is. So far I ’ve had hundreds of 
jobs and I still haven’t found the right one. How will I know when I do?
ANSWER: You’ll know, don’t worry. Take, for example, the fa­
mous case of Hans Helmut Steppenwolf. He too knew he was bom for 
some exalted task, but what? First he worked in Kansas gleaning beans 
but that wasn’t it, so he got a job with a logging firm in Montana. 
Here the erstwhile bean-gleaner w orked as a stump-thumper. But th a t 
wasn’t it either, so he moved to North Dakota w-here he tended the 
furnace in a granary (wheat-heater). Then he moved to Omaha and 
got a job admitting cattle to the stockyards (meat-greeter). Then he 
went to New Orleans and worked for a chiropodist (feet-treater). Then 
to Minnesota where he cut up frozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Las 
Vegas where he determined odds at a crap table (dice-pricer). Then to 
Germany where he pasted camera lenses together (Zeiss-splicer).

Still Hans Helmut hadn’t found it. Back to America he moved 
and got a job in Milwaukee at the Miller High Life brewery, inspecting 
the ingredients that go into Miller High Life Beer and rejecting those 
which were not perfect (malt-faulter).

And so finally, at long last, fulfillment came to Hans Helmut. For 
this was his mission, his lofty purpose on earth—to make sure that you 
and I and every other life-loving, health-oriented, flavor-directed 
American should rest secure in the knowledge that the next can or 
bottle of Miller High Life which passes our discriminating lips will bu 
just as free of fleck and flaw as the last can or bottle of Miller High 
Life which passed our discriminating lips; th at can after can, bottle 
after bottle, keg after keg, Miller High Life will remain ever amber, 
ever ambrosial, ever honest, sincere, true, good, beautiful, decent, 
kindly and relevant.

And so, dear friends, to that small but shining list of human bene­
factors—men like E. Pluribus Ewbank, for instance, who invented the 
opposable thumb without which millions of castanet players would be 
unemployed; women like Rosa L. Sigafoos, for instance, who invented 
the bio-degradable roommate—let us humbly and gratefully add the 
name of Hana Helmut Steppenwolf. Right on, watchful malt-faulter!

Surely the story of Hana Helmut has left a lump in your throat.
We, the breviers of Miller High Life and sponsors of this column, know a 
pleasant way to remove said lump. It comes in cans, boules and kegs.

WwUsday. March IO. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7

Collision Course

B A B U CH.

'Horn leftfielder Jimmy Crouch is thrown out 
at the plate in the firth inning of Tuesday's 
first game. St. Mary's catcher Carlos Garcia 
prepares for the tag on Crouch, whose four 
for six plate performance boosted his batting 
average to .409.

Frazier May Hang 'em Up

AH Wants Rematch

(AP) — 

NEW YORK 

Joe 
Frazier’s greatest victory might 
be his last fight, but Muhammad 
All would like another shot at 
the man he thinks he beat.

“ I told him he now had done 
everything he set out to do and 
sou kl now hang up his 
he 
Frazier’s manager, 
gloves,” 
Yank Durham, 
said Tuesday 
unamious 
Frazier’s 
following 
decision victory over All for the 
undisputed heavyweight cham­
pionship of the world.

“ Joe looked at me and said, 
♦you don’t have to tell me twice. 
I alway* do what you tell me 
Yank’."

"I think I won the fight on 
points,” said All, without bit­
terness. “I think I won a good 
nine rounds.

“Yeah, I’d like another shot at 
him,” All said while resting at 
a midtown hotel, the right side 
of his face still swollen from the 
thunderous left hook that put him 
on the canvas in the fifteenth 
round.

But, AB added, “My wife wants 

me to get out of I t ”

Frazier did not meet with 
newsmen bacause of his face

This Week in Sports

W E D N E S D A Y : T e n n is — T e x a s v t. 
S o u th w e s t S ta te of O k la h o m a . P e n lc k
C o u rts . 2 p .m .
T H U R S D A Y : S w im m in g — S o u th w e st 
C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip s beKin a t 
G re g o ry G y m pool. P r e lim s a t I p .m ., 
fin a ls a t 8 p .m .
F R I D A Y : S w im m in g — SWC m e e t 
c o n tin u e s. 
I p .m . p re lim s , 8 p .m . 
fin a ls.

B a s e b a ll — T e x a s vs. B a y lo r a t 

W aco, d o u b le h e a d e r, l p m 

T r n n ls — T e x a s vs. LSU a t B ato n 

R o u g e. L a .

G olf — T e x a s 

a t C o rb e tt 

In ­

v ita tio n a l. R a to n R o u g e.

B a s k e tb a ll — S ta te T o u rn a m e n t, 

C la ss e s B a n d AAA A, G re g o ry G ym . 
S A T U R D A Y : S w im m in g — L a s t d a y 
of SWC m e e t P r e li m s a t noon, finals 
a t 8 p .m .

B a s e b a ll — T e x a s vs. B a y lo r a t 

T e n n is — T e x a s vs. T u la n e a t N ew 

'H o r n s at C o rb e tt 

In­

W aco, 2 p .m .

O rle a n s.

G olf — 

v ita tio n a l.

T r a c k — T e x a s v s . B a y lo r, d u a l 

m e e t M e m o ria l S ta d iu m , 2:30 p m .

B a s k e tb a ll — S ta te T o u r n a m e n t 
fin a l a t 2:05 p .m ., 

w ra p u p . AAAA 
B fin al a t 8:30 p m . G re g o ry G ym .

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which was badly swollen from 
the numerous punches he caught 
while relentlessly moving in on 
AIL

to see him 

"Joe has a swollen jaw and 
knots over his eyes—he doesn’t 
want people 
this 
way—you can understand that,” 
said Durham, whose advice has 
always been accepted by Frazier 
during a career that took 
the 
f i g h t e r 
the Olympic 
from 
heavyweight championship to one 
of the most prized titles in sports.
“He may retire and, if another 
great champion emerges, he may 
get the urge to fight again,” said 
Durham. “ After all, he’s now 
only 27. I would advise strongly 
against it They don't come back 
—AH proved that.”

Although he felt he won, Ali 
was far from upset over the first 
defeat of a spectacular career 
and one that ended an incredible 
comeback which started 
three 
and a half years after he was 
the title for being 
stripped of 
induction 
convicted of refusing 
into the army.

In 

fact, Ali, was 
a 
philosophical m o o d . Talking

in 

W

I

I

. O

O

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Phone 452-2876

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Va Ct. Diamond $29.50

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2 pcs. Meat, French Fries, 
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Happy Hour 2-5 p.m. Daily 

Light or Dark

Lg. Pitcher 
Sm. Pitcher

1 . 0 0
75c

 Fountain Frolics

Wild Antics Part 
Of Diction Class

By CINDY CROW

jumping 

Screaming, shouting, moaning 
and 
around do not 
always indicate a riot or protest 
on the University campus.

In 

fact, 

these displays of 
emotion take place by Littlefield 
Fountain from I to 2 p.m. every 
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 
They are part of a voice and 
taught by Miss 
diction class 
Mavourneen Dwyer, 
instructor 
for the Department of Drama.

U N L I K E MOST VOICE 
classes offered at 
the Univer­
and D i c t i o n 
sity, Voice 
301K under Miss Dwyer does not 
meet in a building. Textbooks, 
papers, 
finals are 
nonexistent.

tests and 

“Articulation and enunciation 
are improved through sensitivity 
sessions. Moving the body at the 
same time the voice Is working 
im portant,’’ said Miss 
is very 
Dwyer. 
so 
“ The weather 
gorgeous outside that we loosen 
up by the fountain.

is 

A course for nondrama majors, 
the class is m ade up of all kinds 
of people from football players

Center Increases 
Graduate Grants

num ber 

The University’s Vocational
R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Counselor 
Education program has increased 
sum mer
1 1 s 
12 
from 
traineeships 
openings for graduate students 
a m aster’s 
working 
rehabilitation coun­
degree 
seling.

toward 

to 

of 

in 

IO 

four-semester 

The program will pay tuition, 
fees and an award of $3,800 for 
t h e 
sequence.
A p p l i c a n t s must have a 
bachelor’s degree in a related 
field of study and meet admission 
requirements for graduate school.
find 
ap­
information 
further 
plications in Sutton Hall 204 the 
office of Dr. G. D. Carnes,
program director.

Interested students can 
or 

engineering majors. Miss

to 
Dwyer said.

“Everyone was a 

little self­
conscious at first about acting 
crazy,’’ said Jerry Presley, fresh­
man radio-television-film major 
and a m em ber of the voice class.
“Meeting at Littlefield Fountain 
was a little awkward at the start, 
but doing exercises and such 
things as sun worshipping in front 
of people helps us to lose our 
inhibitions,” he said.
R e l e a s i n g 

inhi­
to speak 
learning 
bitions and 
a 
com­
in 
of 
front 
fortably often 
takes from one 
month to six weeks, Miss Dwyer 
explained. “ In the acting class 
I teach, it only takes about two 
weeks for the students to loosen 
up, but dram a majors tend to 
be m ore uninhibited.” 

group 

one’s 

ATTRACTING an audience to 
the voice class on the South Mall 
seems to be a natural part of 
the action. “ Sometimes, if we are 
doing exercises, we 
the 
people watching us we are a 
physical education class. If we 
are having a sensitivity session, 
sometimes we tell them 
it’s a 
psychology experiment,” Presley 
said.

tell 

Often, the crowd joins in with 
the class. “Anyone is welcome to 
join and when someone does join 
in, we clap and cheer to make 
them feel welcome,” Miss Dwyer 
ROLL IS NOT TAKEN, and I he 
in- 
grades are based on 
the 
d i v i d u a l ’ s improvement 
in 
speaking throughout the sem ester 
rather than grading in the con­
ventional manner.

“ Everyone delivers a speech in 
front of the class at the beginning 
and end of the semester and we 
evaluate each other,” Presley 
said.

flowing,” 

“Every class period we start 
by loosening up and getting our 
blood 
ex­
throw our 
plained. “ Then we 
arm s in the air with closed eyes 
while we 
sun and 
exhale.”

Presley 

feel 

the 

April 15 Tax Deadline

IRS Sets Student Guides for Filing Returns

filing 

income 

Students 

tax 
returns for 1970 must complete 
and return their tax forms on 
or before April 15.

Single students who must file 
are those making $1,700 or more 
during 1970.

M arried 

students must 

file 
jointly if their combined incomes 
total at least $2,300. If the couple 
files separately, each one’s 
in­
come must total at least $600 
before they have to file.

A student who made less than 
$1,700 may have his income tax 
returned if he does one of two 
things.

He m ay have no tax taken out 
a t all if he files a W4E form 
with his employer.

R.L. Phinney, district director 
of IRS, said this form is “meant 
to be filed with the employer 
where 
the student had no tax 
liability last year and expects to 
have no tax liability this year. 
The filing of this form allows the 
employer not 
to withhold his 
income tax.”

This means that the student did 
not make $1,700 last year, and 
he does not expect to make that 
amount this year, either.

Tile filing of the W4E, then, 
enables the student to have his 
every 
returned with 
t a x 
paycheck. In essence, the student 
filing a W4E with his employer 
never has any tax taken out at 
all. except for his Social Security 
withholding.

(Social Security tax is deducted 

from everyone’s paycheck.)

The 

second 

for 
those wishing to have their tax 
returned is to file the 1040 form.

alternative 

A student failing 

to file the 
W4E form with his employer, yet 
than $1,700 and 
making 
wishing 
tax 
returned, must file the 1040 form 
to get his refund.

less 
his withholding 

A student may be claimed as 
an exemption by his parents, no 
m atter how much he makes, if 
h e 
following 
meets 
requirem ents;

the 

• There is a blood relation­
ship between students and par­
ents.

• He is not a dependent of 
than his blood 

anyone other 
relatives.

• He 
married.

files 

separately 

if 

• He passes a citizenship test.

• He passes the earned in­

come test.
The 

earned 

income 

fest 
stipulates that the dependent, if 
not a student, cannot earn more 
than $625 a year if he wishes 
and 
to 
exemption.

dependency 

continue 

Phinney encouraged students 
filing income tax to he sure they 
have attached the W-2 form to 
the back of the 1010 form. The 
W-2 form is given to all employes 
by their employers at the end 
of die year or upon leaving work.

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Yesterday’ s Puzzle

IMM

ACROSS

I Grata 
5 Merganser 
9 More

crippled 
IO Domesticates
12 Distant
13 Evaded
15 Demons
16 Separata
18 Arid
19 Race of 

lettuce

20 Horse's neck 

hair
21 Plunge
22 Printer’s 

measure •
23 Pasteboard
24 Monetary 
penalties

25 Pit
26 Suspend
27 Answer tho 
purpose
29 Ripped
30 Symbol for 
thulium
32 Ragged
33 Serene
34 For shame!
35 Cover 
■36 Turkish

regiment
37 Ventilates
38 Part of 

locket
40 King o f 

birds (pl.)
42 Chemical 
compound

43 Spirited 
horse
44 Chore
45 Girl's 

nickname

DOWN

I Inclined 
roadway*

Man's name 
Place
Make ready 
Cubic meter 
Beer
ingredient
7 Large bird
8 Marriage
9 Citrus fruk
11 Wait on
12 Grain 
14 Changes
color of 
17 Conjunction
2 0 Shaded walk
21 Eat
23 Money
24 Tilled land
2 5 Most 

difficult
2 6 Most sacred
27 Carpenter's 
tool (pl.)

m y
S i r n
9

28 Sheer silk
29 Chinese 

pagoda
3 0 Weary
31 Army mea! 
3 3 Retail store
salesman

34 Abrasive tools
36 Class of 

vertebrates 
consisting of 
birds
3 7 Matures
3 9 Greek letter
4 1 Devoured

12

15

19

22

32

35

38

Tv!

: i

u

.

34

$ $ N Y
31
30

I

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

r n

v

s

X

, 0

►OOO
■ N v

i i

rn I 6~ T Y
20

nr

INN
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21

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§ §

25

n Y O N
27
28

w
24

T 7 7 
1 * *

rn26

29

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36

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41

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42

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SSS SIK*
m m

Distr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 

n

2.7

Sun W o rshippers

 

P h o to by J E R R Y P R E S L E Y .

Voice and Diction 3 0 IK class members, under 
the direction of Miss Mavourneen Dwyer, 
the South M all by Littlefield 
exercise on 
Fountain where the class meets regularly.

Legal Advice Mulled 
For State Indigents

By FRED YORK

Tile Texas House is considering 
a bill to provide free legal advice 
for the poor

House Bill 929, introduced by 
Rep. 
of 
Frances Farenthold 
Corpus Christi, would provide 
free legal assistance for indigents 
in counties with less than 350,000 
people, thus encompassing all but 
five most populous 
the states’ 
counties—Bexar 
(San Antonio), 
D a l l a s , El Paso. Harris 
(Fort 
(Houston) 
Worth).

and Tarrant 

Tile bill provides 

that any 
surplus funds not needed for the 
law 
maintenance 
libraries can be used to provide 
legal aid for indigents. To in­
crease the surplus, the bill also

of County 

raises the maximum fee that can 
be collected for court costs to 
$10.

law 

Under the present system, the 
County 
libraries are sup­
ported with the excess funds from 
court costs. Funds for free legal 
aid would be derived from mon­
ey not needed for the mainten­
ance of the libraries.

This increased financial source 
will hopefully provide legal aid 
to a segment of Texas society 
that is essentially being ignored 
by the judiciary system in the 
state, said Mrs. Farenthold.

“ Legal 

representation of 

the 
poor in this state is deplorable,” 
she said. Continuing, she noted 
that the problem is often com­
pounded by the poor themselves

because “many indigents are not 
aware of the few legal services 
available to them .”

the 
through 

Administration of 

funds 
the 
would be handled 
Commissioner’s Court 
in each 
county, and each would establish 
the criteria for indigency within 
its own jurisdiction.

its passage 

Mrs. Farenthold said the bill 
was deliberately “watered down” 
to promote 
in a 
conservative administration but 
hoped 
least 
establish a “beachhead” toward 
extending legal protection to the 
indigent.

it would at 

that 

T h e 

provide 
bill would 
assistance for the poor in civil 
and criminal court action.

........... $ 

.07
-06

........... * ■•<»
............ $ ...l)o

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G 
R A T E S
E a c h W ord <15 w ord m in im u m )f 
E a ch A dditional T im e 
S tu d en t ra te o n e tim e 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w ord 
20 C o n sec u tiv e Issu e*
IO w ords 
15 w o rd s 
SO w o r d s 
I 
* 
S 
4 
C la ssified D isp la y
I co lu m n x o n e inch o n e tim e 5 z .in
E a ch A d d itio n a l T im e 
........... $ 2.OO

.......................................... f
......................................... g | - J {
 
c o l. in ch 
c o l. in ch 
c o l. inch 
c o l. Inch 

....................................... J*'
.....................................
..................................... gg.OO
...................................... 
V7
...................................... $120.00

(N o c o p y c h a n g e for 
c o n s e c u tiv e is s u e r a te s.)

•.LO W STUDENT RATES

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

in advance 

D E A D L IN E SC H E D U L E 
T u e sd a y T e x a n M onday. 11:00 a m. 
W e d n esd a y T ex a n

T u esd a y . 11:00 a.m . 

T h u r sd a y T ex a n

W ed n esd a y . 11:00 a .rn 
F r id a y T ex a n T h u rsd a y . 11:00 a m. 
. . F rid a y . 3:00 P.m.
8 n n d a v T ex a n 

“ In th e e v en t of erro rs m a d e In 
« « a d v e r tise m e n t, Im m ed ia te n o tice 
m u st be g iv en a s th e pu b lish ers a re 
in co rrect 
r esp o n sib le for only ONE 
in sertio n . All c la im s for a d ju stm e n ts 
should be m a d e not 
later than SO 
d a y s a f te r p u b lic a tio n .* ’

F o r S a l e

T O P C A SH P R IC E S 

fo r d ia ­
m o n d s. o ld g o ld . C a p ito l D ia m o n d 

p a id 

S h o p . 603 C o m m o d o re P e r r y 476-0178

u ltr a c le a n 

P O R T A B L E T V s : L im ite d 
la te u s e d 19” 

su p p ly of 
in stan t< > n 
W e s tin g h o u s e b-w . $55. 444-1345. 442-7475. 
4305 M a n c h a c a R o ad .

S T E R E O C O N S O L E S 
(4) b ra n d n ew s te r e o c o n so le s . T h e s e 
1971 n a tio n a lly a d v e r tis e d m o d e ls a r e 
in b e a u tifu l w a ln u t fin ish w ith 4 s p e a k ­
e r s y s te m s & w o rld fa m o u s B SR tu r n ­
ta b le s . T h e y f e a tu r e p o w e rfu l solid s ta t e 
c h a s s is to b e so ld fo r $75 e a c h o r s m a ll 
m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a v a ila b le . U n c la im e d 
F r e ig h t, 2003 A irp o rt B lv d . 
(b e tw e e n 
M a n o r R o a d & 19th 1. O p en to th e p u b lic 
fro m 9 a .m . to 6 p .m ., M on.- F rL , S a t. 
'til I p .m .

L o s t & F o u n d

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

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

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

T y p i n g

F o r S a l e

S IN G E R 
(T o u c h & S ew ) s e w in g m a ­
c h in e s. 7 of th e m . All a r e s la n t n e e d le 
m o d e ls a n d a r e fu lly e q u ip p e d to z ig ­
zag. m a k e b u tto n h o le s an d fa n c y s titc h ­
es. T h e s e m a c h in e s c a r r y fu ll g u a r a n ­
te e s a n d w ill b e so ld on a “ f ir s t c o m e , 
fir s t s e r v e d " b a sis . $39.95 e a c h . M o n th - 1 
ly p a y m e n ts a v a ila b le . T h e y m a y b e 
In s p e c te d a t U n c la im e d F r e ig h t, 2003 
A irp o rt B lvd. O pen to th e p u b lic fro m 
9 a r n .-6 p m ., M o n d a y -F rid a y , S a tu r - I 
d a y 

't il 1:00 p .m .

1968 C H A R G E R . A ir. d isc b ra k e s , m a g 
ta p e d eck . Bo B o re n , 444- 

w h e els, 

7900. 444-0628. $1600.

M U S T S E L L 1970 H o n d a 450CL. O n ly 
$775. C all G ill, 258-5121. e x te n s io n 287 

a f te r 5 p .m .

E IG H T T R A C K C U STO M 
th e a lb u m , 

fu rn is h 

Y o u 

re c o rd in g .
re c o rd . 

I ’ll 

F a s t a n d re a s o n a b le . C all 442-9622.

(6 m o n th s ) 

F O U N D lo n g h a ir e d w h ite fe m a le k itte n 
n e a r H a n c o c k C e n te r. 
O ra n g e s p o ts on b a c k . 478-8012 a f te r 
6 .

Z uni 

N E L S O N 'S G IF T S : c o m p le te s e le c tio n 
a n d
M e x ic a n im p o rts . 4612 S o u th C o n g re ss . 
444-3814.

je w e lr y : A fric a n 

In d ia n 

S T E R E O

LARGE DISCOUNT
Top Q u a lify Equipment: 
AR. Inc.. TEAC, SONY, 
M ARANTZ, etc. . . .
t o m a k e 
in 

W e t r y 

t h e b e s t 

t o w n !

d e a l 

S T E R E O S E R V I C E O F A U S T I N 

LO ST la d y 's b la c k w ire f r a m e d h e x ag o n 
e y e g la s s e s a t T h e B u c k e t. R e w a rd . 

453-5819.

P A R K IN G : S E M E S T E R $50; m o n th ly 
$12.50. D ia g o n a lly a c r o s s San A n to n io 
r e a r of V a rs ity T h e a tre . 

S tr e e t 
M c A d a m s P r o p e r tie s . 476-3720.

fro m 

LO S T SM A L L B R O W N /W H IT E m a le 

p u p p y . C u rle d ta ll. b a n d of w h ite fu r : U SE D T U R N T A B L E S , p o rta b le s te r e o s 
a ro u n d n e c k , w ith y e llo w sp o t on rig h t 
b o u g h t a n d so ld . S e rv ic e on all m a k e s , 
side. W est of U n iv e rs ity . C all 476-8054 M usic R e p a ir S e rv ic e , 11706 S p rin g h ill 
o r 478-6338. 

D riv e . V in c e n t P . F u n k , 836-0748.

' 

LO ST 7 w e e k old b la c k fe m a le p u p p y

in v ic in ity o f E a s tw o o d P a r k S u n d a y S t o p t h r o w i n g m o n e y a w a y . H a v e 

th o se 

n ig h t. L a rg e R e w a rd . P a tty C o n n el, 442- 
1020. o r G R 5-3921.__________________________ | 

s p e a k e rs r e b u i l t f o r a f r a c t i o n o f t h e
r e p l a c e r ) c o s t .

A n n o u n c i n g a 

s e r v ic e 

f o r A u s t i n .

BARRANCA SQUARE 
APARTMENTS

S H U T T L E BU S R O U T E . 
E f f i c i e n c y a n d o n e b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s , 

c o m p l e t e l y 
F o r 

i n f o r m a t i o n 

f u r n i s h e d . $ 13 0 u p .
c al l 4 5 4 - 0 2 3 9 

S u m m e r r a te s $9 9 .5 0 up .

QUARTERDECK, 2308 E n fie ld . Luxury 
tw o b a th . S h u ttle B us. 

tw o b e d ro o m , 

F r o m $190. all b ills. 476-1292.

O N E O R TW O p e rs o n s 

ta k e o v e r 
le a se o f c h ic e ffic ie n c y A pril I. $140 

to 

p e r m o n th . E a s t R iv e rs id e . 444-8933.

A U S T I N S P E A K E R A N D A M P L I F I E R 
R E P A I R S E R V I C E 

C A S A DEL RIO

L o c a t e d a t 303 W . 5 t h . 

4 7 4 4182.

N O W 

L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R

SCOTT 386 MODEL

S t e r e o R e c e i v e r , R M S O u t p u t p e r C h a n ­

nel 2 X 3 5 w a t t * e t 8 o h m * ; e q u i v a l e n t o f 

C R A I G 

P H I L

C a l l

4 7 8 - 2 1 5 8

A R - 2 ax' *, D u a l 1209 c h a n g e r w i t h M 9 1 E 

S h u ra c a r t r i d g e . So ni 

t a p e d e c k ; al l or 

p a r t . R e a s o n a b Ie. 4 7 6 - 6 7 3 3 , 4 5 4 - 6 1 4 1 .

1957 T R IU M P H 

(T R 3 ). E x c e lle n t c o n ­
d itio n . O n ly $700. R e m o v a b le h a rd to p . 

R oll b a r . C a ll 444-0401.

C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R /p la y e r . G ood 
c o n d itio n F o r ty d o lla rs . 263-2685 b e ­
tw e e n l l a m . a n d I p .m . A sk fo r D o u g .

7890.

M U S T S A C R IF IC E m y F a r f i s a c o m p a c t

o r g a n . $290. C all 441-1885.

'69 C H E V Y N O V A . G re e n 

fo u r d o o r.
six s y lin d e r. s ta n d a r d , 24,000 m ile s . 

$1,550. 452-7040.

1970 HSA 441 V ic to r. Tw o m o n th s old. 
$825. A fte r 5 c a ll R ic h a r d , 926-4787.

S P E C IA L S T U D E N T A N D T E A C H E R 
D IS C O U N T A T M C M O R R IS F O R D 

B rin g 

th is a d w ith y o u r 

s tu d e n t o r 

te a c h e r Id e n tif ic a tio n c a r d , w h ic h e n ­

title s y o u 

to a s p e c ia l d is c o u n t on a 

F O R S A L E : 1970 F IA T 124 C O N V E R T ­
IB L E . E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . $2600. 471- 

6742 b e fo re 5.

305 H O N D A S C R A M B L E R . R im s g re a t, 
tire s , n e w s e a t. 

lo o k s s h a r p . G ood 
$375. C all D o u g , 441-2867.

F O R S A L E : S e w in g m a c h in e $15. n e w 
s h o r t b ro w n w ig $15. A fte r 5:30, 454- 

63 C H E V R O L E T 

h a rd to p . F a c to r y 

tw o d o o r 
ra d io . 
G ood b o d y a n d e c o n o m ic a l. 283 e n g in e . 
$495. 444-8140.

IM P A L A 
a ir, 

stic k , 

N E W B IC Y C L E S . A ta lla 

s p e e d s , 
p a r ts a n d s e rv ic e . N e ile W olfe. 471- 

IO 

7955 7 to 10 p .m . only.

■ 1971 125cc Y A M A H A E N D U R O , 2-%
900 m ile s. E x c e lle n t 

m o n th s o ld . 

co n d itio n . C all 465-0059.

I 1969 O P E L R A L L Y E K a d e tt 1900cc. 
102hp, A M -FM , n e w ra d ia ls . E x c e lle n t 

co n d itio n . M u st sell, $1500. 477-3857.

new o r u s e d c a r . C a ll 472-8481, a s k fo r 

$325 441-1496.

D on F u n d e r b u r g h fo r f u r th e r d e ta ils .

1968 R O Y A L E N F I E L D 750CC. B e a u tifu l 
h ik e, a ll c h ro m e , n e e d m o n e y , w ill 

sell w h o le sa le . P h o n e 454-2292.

S e r v i c e s

IN C O M E T A X A N D B O O K K E E P IN G 
S E R V IC E . T a x s e r v ic e fo r in d iv id u a l, 
s m a ll 
s e rv ic e 
b u s in e s s . B o o k k e e p in g 
a v a ila b le , a ll p h a s e s . C all 478-8804-24 
h o u rs.

IDA PRESS

504 W est 24th 
Multi copy service. 
Call 477-8351

IN T E R E S T E D 

to u r of 
E u ro p e , c a ll J e r r y R o sso n , 471-2686.

IN SW A N K 

D O Y O U O W N a d e a d V O LV O ? I n e ed 
a tr a n s m is s io n . Y e a r '59-'61. C a ll 472- 

3411.

W IL L T R A D E p ia n o fo r ty p in g s e rv ic e s .
N e ed to h a v e d is s e r ta tio n ty p e d . Will 
tr a d e a n y m u s ic a l 
in s tru m e n t. S te in ­
w ay , S o h m e r, H a m m o n d o rg a n , g u ita r. 
C o n ta c t H o w a rd B e a s le y , 441-1361. B E B 
109.

P IA N O L E S S O N S , b e g in n e r a n d a d ­

v a n c e d . C a ll 472-4722.

S K Y D I V E

E A S T A V E N U E F O R E IG N c a r r e p a ir . AUSTIN PARACHUTE CENTER

VW 

r e p a ir 

a n d 

s e r v ic e . A m e ric a n 

: c a r s a lso . T u n e u p s, $8.50 p lu s p a r ts . 1 

All w o rk g u a r a n te e d 90 d a y s . 
477-2844. 610 E a s t A v e n u e . 

P h o n e

4 / r 7 0 7 4 .

after 7:30 p . m

R o o m & B o a r d

A N Y O N E 

h e lp in g 
c e le b r a te St. P a tr i c k ’s D ay c a ll D on­

IN T E R E S T E D 

in 

a ld O 'C h a p m a n , 47*-1714.

I960 V O LK S W A GON. R u n s good, fa irly 
n e w tire s , n e w g e n e r a t o r a n d m u ffle r. 

ROOM a n d b o a rd $78. B o a rd o n ly $45 
R a m s h o rn , 710 W e s t 21st, 478-6586. 

W A T E R B E D S — k in g siz e, 

la p -s e a m $59. 
b u tt- s e a m $49. See d e m o n s t r a to r a t

_____________

n -.,. 

M E A L S ; lu n c h , s u p p e r 65 to 85 c e n ts 1007'W e st M th T iW o r phone''478-~5U 2.

p e r m e a l. G ood 

food. C all 472-0071,

R o y a l Co-op. 1805 P e a r l. A u stin . 

 

P A W N LO AN S

s to re s. 

to L aw 
L a r g e p ool, b ills p a id ; h a n d y 
b u ses, 
School, 
S h u ttle , C ity 
I 
m a ilb o x . 
b a th . 2 b e d ro o m s 2 b a th s . R e a s o n a b le . 
3212 R e d R iv e r. 478-1834, 452-8715.

1 b e d ro o m s , 2 b e d ro o m s 

C O N T I N E N T A L AP TS .

UT A r e a - S h u t f l e b u s

2 b e d ro o m , b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d a p a r t 
m e n ts . C a r p e te d , d is h w a s h e r, 
c e n tr a l 
a i r a n d h e a t. C a b le a n d g a s p a id by 
o w n e r.

4003 R ed R iv e r 
P h o n e 453-3081 o r 452-3408

C O N S U L A P T S .
L I K E L A K E S ID E L IV IN G ?

to s e e o u r u n iq u e a p a r t ­
T h e n c o m e 
m e n ts 
fla ts 
to d a y ! L a r g e 2 -b e d ro o m 
a n d to w n n o u s e s d e sig n e d e s p e c ia lly fo r 
p e o p l e w ith 
s ty le s ! On 
s h u ttle bu s ro u te .

a c tiv e 

life 

1201 T in e n F o r d R o ad 

444-3411 

476-2633

l a r g e 

Extra 
C e n t r a l he a t, 
ch e n , S h u t t l e Bus. A l l b il ls p a i d , 
$165. A v a i l a b a M a r c h 

tw o b e d r o o m , o r e b a t h . 
k i t ­
f r o m 
I, se ve r a l J u n e

c e n t r a l air, b u i l t - i n 

O N E B E D R O O M a v a ila b le on S h u ttle 
B us ro u te a s o f M a rc h 15. Pool. CA, 
g a s a n d w a te r p a id . FII D o ra d o A p a r t­
m e n ts . 3501 S p e e d w a y . 472-4893 o r 478- 
1382.

$90 P L U S E L E C T R IC IT Y . F u r n is h e d . 
33rd S tr e e t. M ove in S u n d a y . 474-2677.

A V A IL A B L E A P R IL 1st. D is h w a s h e r.
CA-CH, g a s a n d w a te r p a id . $135, 

S h u ttle B u s. C all a f te r 4pm , 451-1114.

W O O D W A R D A PT S.

1722 E. W o o d w ard 

414-7555

242 u n its — 8 s e p a r a te c lu s te r s
• S p e c ia l s tu d e n t o rie n te d c lu s te r s of­
fe r re la x e d liv in g c o m fo rt fo r s w in g ­
ing sin g le s.

• S w im m in g pools.
• M o d e ra te p ric e s w ith 

all u tilitie s 

p a id — no h id d e n c h a r g e s !

• O nly 5 m in u te s to U .T .
• C o m p le te o n -p r e m is e s w a s h a te r la .
• F’re e a ll-c h a n n e l TV.
• A m p le p a rk in g for te n a n ts & g u e sts .

I S U B L E A S E , $160 m o n th -o n e b e d ro o m 
'til S e p te m b e r. G re a t 

fo r $125. L e a s e 

d e a l. C all A rt. 453-8418.

T y p i n g

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . F a s t a n d a c c u r a te . 

40c p e r p a g e . 442-5693.

D E A D L IN E T Y P IN G , p rin tin g , b in d in g 
re p o rts ,
d ts s e rta -

N e a r C a m p u s. T h e m e s . B.C.

la n g u a g e - te c h n ic a l 
tlo n s. 476-2047 a n y tim e .

p a p e r s , 

V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T Y P IN G S E R ­
V IC E . G r a d u a te a n d U n d e r g r a d u a te 
ty p in g , p r in tin g , b in d in g . 1515 K o e n ig 
L a n e . T e le p h o n e : 465-7205

ROY W. HOLLEY

476-3018
T Y P E S E T T IN G . T Y P IN G , 

P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G

SO N I 355-T ta p e d e c k . T h r e e h e a d s o u n d 
on so u n d , b e a r iy used-10 h o u rs . N ew , 
$229. M ak e o ffe r, m u s t sell, C h ris 452- 
6471, 451-1997.

1966 P O R S C H E 912 c o u p e . 19,000 a c tu a l.
G a ra g e d , m e tic u lo u s m a in te n a n c e , 
m in t c o n d itio n . F iv e sp ee d , B la u p u n k t.
454-4255.

195Z F O R D ^ P IC K U P . 62 O ld s VS; A T, 
a n d 

b a tte r y 

b u c k e t 

n e e d s 

s e a ts , 

8418.

s t a r t e r . $150. 442-5693.

1970 R A L FIIG H F I V E S P E E D B IK E .
S ix m o n th s o l d : n e w $85, w ill se ll 

fo r a ro u n d $60. C all 452-7989 a f t e r 6 p m .

L U D W IG D R U M s e t : V ery goo d c o n ­

ditio n . $300. 926-6132.

H e l p W a n t e d

SU Z U K I T-500. O n ly fo u r m o n th s old.
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . U n d e r w a r r a n ty . 

M u st sell. B e s t o ffer. 454-6508.

1958 C H E V Y SIX , $75. N e ed s s o m e w o rk 
b u t e n g in e good s h a p e . C a ll A rt, 453- 

R E V O X A-77 d e ck . T o p c o n d itio n . T a k e s 
re e ls . $350 c a s h . C a ll 

to 10-' 3" 

u p 

A rt, 453-8418.

W A IT R E S S E S A N D D A N C E R S . A p p ly 
P o o d le D o g L o u n g e , p h o n e 453-9410 

a f te r 11a.m .

S t u d e n t * — 

Earn m o n e y 

a d d r e s s i n g 

e n v e l o p e s . D e t a i l — S e n d 

2 5 c a n d 

s t a m p e d , s e l f - a d d r e s s e d e n v e lo p e :

R o o m m a t e s

F E M A L E T O 

b e d ro o m . 
s h a r e 
$65 m o n th , a ll b ills p a id . 454-8586, a s k
fo r J a n e .

one 

N O W -F E M A L E h a v e ow n ro o m in fo u r 
b e d ro o m h o u se . AC. c o lo r TV , S h u ttle . 

$48. 2811 S a la d o , 472-2518.

F E M A L E T O S H A R E lu x u ry a p a r tm e n t 
w ith tw o o th e rs . S h u ttle . $67.50, b ills 

p a id . 454-7890 a f te r 5:30.

JH S ENTERPRISES

Box 603 

- U T X 

H i l l s i d e , N . J . 0 7 2 0 5

M A L E S T U D E N T S to w o rk p a r t tim e . I 

P h o to g r a p h y 

tr a in . P a y 
$1 75 a n d u p. C all fo r In te rv ie w . K e ith 
R o g e rs. 454-4404.

in te re s t. W e 

M A L E ST U D FIN T 

to w o rk a fte rn o o n s
I to 6 a n d S a tu r d a y m o rn in g in d ry 
c le a n in g 
th ro u g h 
s u m m e r. C o lo n ia l C le a n e rs , 1232 S o u th 
L a m a r .

P e r m a n e n t 

p la n t 

U N IV E R S IT Y STUDF3NTS. P a r t 

tim e 
s a le s c a n e a r n y o u $200 p e r w e ek . 
W e n e e d s h a r p p e o p le , m a le o r fe m a le . 
P h o n e D on W oolley, 478-9818 4:3 0 -8 p .m . 
only.

N e ed m o n e y ? T E X A S S T A T E C R E D IT 
C O M PA N Y , 133 E . 6th. 472-4930 
P a w n L o a n s m a d e on e v e r y th in g of 
v a lu e . W e a lso b u y a n y th in g of v a lu e . 
D ia m o n d s, T V ’s, 
8 -tra c k 
ta p e s , s te re o s , rifle s a n d p is to ls . M oney 
In a h u r r y . N o c r e d it c h e c k .

c lu b s, 

golf 

I I.

22 0 8 E n f i e !d R o a d 
4 7 7 - 3 1 7 3 

lf no an s e w e r , 4 5 3 - 4 0 4 5

V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N 
TYPING SERVICE

P r o fe s s io n a l T y p in g 
A ll F ie ld s 
M u ltilith ln g a n d B in d in g on 
T h e s e s a n d D is s e r ta tio n s 

GLIDER FLIGHTS
D E M O R ID E $10 

9 a .m . e a c h S a tu r d a y

G E O R G E T O W N 
FLYIN G SERVICE

T u t o r i n g

B E G IN N IN G 

p ian o 
tu to r in g . B ru s h up on y o u r c la s s ic s 
474-2983. W ithin 

a d v a n c e d 

th e o ry . 

L in d a , 

TO 

o r 
b u d g e t.

M A T H T U T O R IN G . D o w n s ta ir s a t T h e 
C lin to n , 105 W est 20th. 2 - 6 p .m . 

w e e k d a y s . 478-5846, 452-6631, 476-0757.

N O 

L E A S E

1301 E d g e w o o d 

478-2636

I a n d 2 b e d r o o m , 

f u r n i s h e d or
L a r g e 
u n f u r n i s h e d . C a r p e t , ai r, G . E . d i s h w a s h ­
er, 
b a l c o n y , 
p o o l. 2 b l oc k s f r o m R e a g a n H i g h , 

d i s p o s a l , T a p p a n 

r a n g e , 

4 5 3 - 7 6 0 8 .

5 M I N U T E S F R O M UT 
N O W L E A S I N G 
S U M M E R RA TE S 
THE D E L P R A D O A P TS .
303 W . 4 0 T H STREET 
to w n h o u s e 

ty p e a p a r tm e n ts . 

L a rg e 
B e a u tifu l fu r n itu re .
P le n ty of p a rk in g .
S w im m in g pool. 
M a n a g e r A p t. 106 

TV C ab le 

454-2436

R IO H O U S E

G ra c io u s, Q u ie t, D is tin c tiv e L iv in g

BEST TYPING SERVICE
A new s o u r c e 
r e ­
t y p i n g a n d 
f o r y o u r 
p r o d u c t i o n ne e d s. Theses, d i s s e r t a t io n s , 
PR s, 
r e p o r t s . 

a n d B C 

p a p e r s , 

t e r m 

4 7 6 - 5 3 1 8 . A f t e r 5, 4 4 2 - 1 6 9 5 .
Best P r i n t i n g C o m p a n y ,
2 05 E. 19th St.
A c ro ss th e s t r e e t fro m th e U n iv e rs ity .

B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G S E R ­
re p o r ts 
M im e o g ra p h in g R e a s o n a b le H I 2-7184

V IC E. T h e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s 

R E I P O R T S . T H E M ES, 

T U E S ES,
d is s e rta tio n s . R e a s o n a b le ra te s . M rs. 

K n ig h t, 4011 S p e e d w a y . 453-1209.

E X P E R I E N C E D 
d is s e rta tio n s , 

T Y P IS T . 

e tc . 

IB M 

T h e s e s , 
e x e c u tiv e . 

C h a r le n e S ta rk . 453-5218.

W OODS 

S E R V IC E . N e a r 
C a m p u s. L aw . T h e s is. M rs. W oods,

T Y P IN G 

T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , 

le c tu re n o te * . 

R e a s o n a b le . M rs. F r a s e r . 476-13J7.

Just N orth o f 27th & Guadalupe

Am

M B .A 
T y p in g . M u ltlltth in g . B in d in g

^

The Com plete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

ta ilo r e d 
fo r' 
in g 

th e n e e d s o f U n iv e rs ity
l a n e u ? f f f lai A b o a r d e q u ip m e n t 
scien ce, a n d e n g in e e r­
th e se s a n d d is s e rta tio n s .

^ 

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

LA U R A BODOUR — 478-8113
(C lo se to U .T .)

T h e 

fin est p e rs o n a l 
y o u r U n iv e rs ity w o rk . 

ty p in g o f a ll

U n iq u e ly 

low r a te s .

T h e ses, d is s e rta tio n s , 

re p o rts 

e tc . 

A lso m u ltilith in g & b i n d l e .

R e fe re n c e s upon re q u e s t.

Jus) N orth o f 27th & Guadalupe

Jm

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

(J 

The Com plete Professional 
FULL-TiME Typlnq Service

to 

ta ilo r e d 
th e n e e d s o f U niversity 
s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a rd e q u ip m c n 
fo r 
an d e n g in e e r 
scie n c e , 
m g 

la n g u a g e 
th e se s a n d d is s e rta tio n s

P h o n e G R 2-3210 a n d G R 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a rk

f o u r " S T A R t y p i n g Service. Qual! 
ln r
lcaJ g a p e rs. Sym bol* 

r a te s . The! es, 

ty-low 
f.l.ca ?oon'g a 
sdo-Jodu.

re p o rts , 

e c 

A LL P U R P O S E T Y P IN G . IBM Se left. 

trio . R e a s o n a b le . 452-2750.

Just N orth o f 27th & Guadalupe

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

The C om plete Professior.di 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

ta ilo re d 
th e n e e d s of U n iv e rs ity
s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o ard e q u ip m e n t 
fo r 
a n d e n g in e e r­
s ile n c e , 
in g th e s e s an d d is s e rta tio n s .

la n g u a g e , 

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

E X P E R IE N C E D 

T h e s e !
p a p e r s , d is s e rta tio n s . 50c p e r page* 
five" 
’

N a ta lie L e y e n d e c k e r. C all a f te r 
476-8532. 

T Y P IS T . 

i E X P E R T 
T h e s e s , 
fe ssio n a l 

T Y P IS T . 
b rie fs , B C . 
re p o rts . 

I M rs. T u llo s, 453-5124. 

IB M 

re p o rts 

S e le c tric 
p r £ 
b i n d i n g 
winning.

P rin tin g , 

W a n t e d

$10 F o r in fo r m a tio n 

u n fu rn is h e d 

le a d in g to r e n tin g
fo r 

h o u se 

o f 

s m a ll 

S u m m e r . C a ll 477-6919.

TO PLACE A TEXAN
CLASSIFIED AD 
C A L L GR 1-5244

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD 
C A L L G R 1 -524 4

I & 2 b e d ro o m s : sw lm n in g pool, f ir e ­
p roof & 
s e r v ic e 
& e le v a to r , w a lk in g d o w n to w n & C a m ­
p us.

so u n d -p ro o f, 

p o rte r 

472-4825.

17th & R io G ra n d e 
472-1238

M A R J O R IE A. D E L A F IE L D T y p in g T O P 

S e rv ic e . T h e s e s , d is s e rta tio n s , 
B.C. 

p a p e r s . 
re p o rts , 
m u ltilith in g , b ln d .n g . 442-7008. 

te r m 

T O P Q U A L IT Y TY PIN G ." fo r m e r le w d
d is s e r . 
b rie fs, m u o n s , s c ie n c e , e n g in e e rin g sv m h Y ii 
ta tio n s . S c ie n c e, e n g in e e rin g s v n m J il
m o o la.
M rs. A n th o n y . 451-3079. 

.s e c re ta ry . 

th e se s. 

B rim s, 

p o n e n t 

COMPONENT SY S T E M S . 
s e ts 

c o m ­
1971 
c o m p le te w ith 
d u s t 
an d 
s p e a k e rs . B S R 
c o v e r . T h e s e 
s e ts 
tra n s is to riz e d 
w ill be sold fo r $69.95 e a c h . U n c la im e d 
F r e ig h t, 2003 A irp o rt B o u le v a rd .

(3) 
tu rn ta b le , 

fully 

E L E G A N T 

IR IS H S E T T E R S 

F a t h e r 

w ill be sh o w n 

in M a rc h 13th show 
shot, w o rm e d . Six g e n e ra tio n ? 
$125

AK C, 
c h a m p io n 
R e a d y fo r a d o p tio n A p ril 1st. R e s e r v e 
y o u rs now . 327-1875.

fu rn is h e d . 

p e d ig r e e 

ST E A K S-R O A ST S. Com plete 

of 
m e a ts c u t to o rd e r. L o n e S ta r M e a t 

line 

C o m p a n y . 1717 In te rr e g io n a l.

ST E IN W A Y G R A N D P ia n o 6 feet. C o m ­
p le te ly re b u ilt in s id e an d o u t. An e x ­
s e rio u s m u s ic ia n . 

c e lle n t 
$3,250. A m s te r M u sic, 478-2079.

b u y 

fo r 

B IC Y C L E B U IL T 

tw o . C o lu m b ia .
fo r 
L ik e n ew . $100. C all A m s te r M u sic, 

478-2079.

P o r s c h e 911. AC, o n ly 15,000 m ile s . 1968. 

C a ll m o rn in g s 453-2767.

IO S P IT E D a n d 3 s p e e d b ic y c le s. D a v id 

H o u c k 

471-2616.

D IR T B IK E - Y A M A H A MX125-175. H a s
a c c e s s o r ie s to be s e t up fo r M o to c ro ss 
tr ia ls , b o o n d o c k in g . 

r a c i n g , o b s e r v e d 
C all 478-4703

S P E A K E R S , 

2 
A crostical s u s p e n s io n 6 .Inch w o o fe r, 
fo r 
in c h 

tw e e te r , w a s $80 w ill se ll 

R e a lis tic M in im u s 

3 
$55 472-1692.

1969 12x44 B R O O K W O O D m o b ile h o m e 
fo r sa le . 385-0123. 6200 G ro v e D riv e ,

L o t N o. 82.

Job, m o d ified 

H O N D A 305 S C R A M B I.E R . N ew p a in t 
tra il, n ew p a r t s 
fo r 
e v e r y w h e r e . G re a t m e c h a n ic a l c o n d i­
tio n $400 4 72-1692.

1961 ('O R Y A IR O w n e r m u s t se!! See T H E GOOD FO O D S T O R E , n a tu r a l 

lo a p p r e c i a te . $125. 451-2759. 

fo o d s. 1101 W est 5 th, 472-1942.

Page 8 Wednesday, March IO, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Intergovernmental 
Relations Agency 
Urged for Texas

Students Sought 
By Peace Corps

The Peace Corps is recruiting volunteers on the West Mall this 

week.

Cecilia Thompson, representative for the Peace Corps, says 
recruiters have come to the University because it is the main 
“feeder” school for the corps in the South. They recieve often 
as many as 50 applications a visit. She said five is considered 
a good number from most schools.

As always, they are having a good response here, although most 
applications usually come in at the end of the week, Miss Thomp­
son said.

Various positions are open, but the Peace Corps is especially 
interested in people with agricultural backgrounds, those interested 
in education, math-science m ajors, business m ajors, architects 
and engineers and people with health and medical experience.

There is no language requirement. All that is required of the 
applicant is that he be 18 years old and a citizen of the United 
States. Various 
specific 
qualifications.

programs, 

however, 

require 

do 

Bromberg Awards Stopped

Funds to be Used for Acquiring Library Holdings

T h e Bromberg Manorial 
being 
are 
a f t e r annually 
faculty 

Faculty Awards 
discontinued 
honoring 
members for 16 years.

exceptional 

that 

Alfred L. Bromberg of Dallas 
and his two sisters, Miss Mina 
and Mrs. Maurice 
Bromberg 
all Texas-exes, have 
Joseph, 
requested 
the Bromberg 
awards be discontinued and that 
the funds 
to 
assist in the acquisition of library 
holdings.
T h e 

in 
request, made 
December, will go before 
the 
Board of Regents for approval 
this week.

instead be used 

Dr. Kenneth Ashworth, vice­
chancellor of academic affairs,

said the Bromberg family stated 
no specific reason for changing 
the bequest

T h e Bromberg Memorial 
Faculty Awards are two $1,000 
stipends given annually for ex­
cellence in 
teaching to faculty
members in the classics, English 
and humanities. The 
awards 
honor the memory of the donors’ 
parents and two brothers.

P ast recipients have been John 
Burkett, assistant
H o w a r d 
professor of philosophy; Dr. 
J o s e p h 
Knippa, associate
professor of English; and Dr. 
Joseph 
Malof, associate
professor of English. More recent 
recipients 
include Dr. William 
• 
’-- — ~---v-., 
Arrowsmith, Dr. Donald Came-

F . 

— 

Ross and Dr. Thomas Gould, all 
professors of classics.

This year Dr. Stanley Ross, 
acting dean of arts and sciences, 
asked Dr. Ralph Kaufmann, 
professor of English, to serve as 
chairman of the Bromberg award 
recommendation c o m m i t t e e . 
Other members selected by Ross 
were Dr. R. Cardona, professor 
of Spanish and Portuguese; Dr. 
Helmut Rehder, Ashbel Smith 
professor of Germanic languages; 
and Dr. Gould.

“Through 

the University 

In­
vestment Office I found out that 
the term s of the bequest had been 
changed in December, before the 
recommendation committee was 
selected,” Kaufmann said. “I

’ 

and 

notified Dr. Ross, 
the 
committee was then dissolved as 
lbs 
stated 
bequest.”

terms of 

the 

in 

“Ransom 

(former Chancellor 
Harry H.) originally got 
tho 
bequest for the Bromberg awards 
from the Bromberg family to 
place emphasis on humanities, 
classics and English and to en* 
courage teaching excellence in 
t h e s e 
said. 
“Ransom may have encouraged 
rechanneling of the funds to the 
library, 
the only part of the 
University which he still directs.'*

fields,” Gould 

D r . 

Ransom, 

chancellor 
emeritus, was not available lot 
comment.

__________

and 

private 

ments 
citizens. 
Members would be appointed by 
the governor.

and more 

“ As Texas urbanization became 
more 
significant, 
governmental services became 
duplicated and an overlap in tax 
bases constitutes serious strain 
on the taxpayer. Resources for 
simple government 
good but 
became 
inadequate, and most 
governments could not handle 
their own problems with a 
minimum of 
intergovernmental 
co-ordination,” he explained.

'Crisis Meet Starts Thursday I 

By SARA RIDER 
By SARA RIDER

Speakers from 

foreign coun­
tries, a multi-media presentation 
and theatrical performances will 
highlight 
the 
International Youth Conference 
beginning Thursday.

the activities of 

Sponsored by the International 
Affairs Committee of the Texas 
Union, the three-day conference 
has as its theme “ World in Crisis. 
. 
in Movement.” It is 
designed to create awareness of 
youth’s role in the social and 
political movements of other 
nations.

.Youth 

With the exceptions of a speech 
by a French author and a multi- 
media show all of the conference

events will be held in the Texas University of Ibadan. Ajala will 
events will be held in the Texas 
Union Junior Ballroom.

University of Ibadan. Ajala will 
speak on “Youth in Africa” at 
l l a.m. Friday.

Addressing 

conference 
Friday wall be French author and 
critic, Jean-Francois Revel.

the 

Journal 

A critic and columnist for the 
French 
**l»’Express,” 
Revel also is the author of the 
recent book Neither Marx nor 
Jesus.

t a l k 

R e v e l w i l l 

o n 
‘ ‘ R e v o l u t i o n a r y Youth in 
D e v e l o p i n g and Developed 
Countries” in the Main Ballroom 
a t 7 p.m.

Representing the continent of 
Africa will be Oladela Ajala, 
secretary 
of 
Nigerian Students at Nigeria’s

the Union 

of 

Dr. 

Sinapph Arasaratnam, 
v i s i t i n g University history 
professor, will address the con­
ference Saturday. A rasaratnam , 
on leave from the University of 
Malaysia, will speak on the Asian 
youth movement at 11:30 a.m.

features of 
the con­
Other 
ference 
include a multi-media 
show entitled “You” at 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday in the Academic Center 
Auditorium.

The presentation deals with 
the 
challenge 

In 

m a n ’ s 
mechanical world.

the 

Two films will be presented 
Two films will be presented X 
“The 
during 
conference, 
Battle of Algiers,” which will be 
shown at 9 a.m. Friday and 
“ Companeros y Companeras,” 
which will be presented at IO 
a.m. and noon Saturday.

Dram atic presentations Include 
a series of 
skits by Teatro 
Chicano depicting the chicano’s 
in American society 
problems 
scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

presentation, 

Women's Liberation will offer 
their 
“Women’s 
Voices,” from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday.
Registration for the conference 
will continue through this week 
in Union Building 342.

*■### 

PMI |

PHOTOS

B(yb Ell io f f ,s «jc

|

 

|

ONE CENT
S L A C K

r n 

i

The Texas Urban Development 
C o m m i s s i o n Tuesday urged 
establishment of a Texas Ad­
visory Commission 
In­
on 
tergovernmental Relations.

The TUDC’s recommendation, 
outlined in a report, is patterned 
the National Advisory 
after 
on In­
Commission 
tergovernmental Relations. This 
commission, established in 1959, 
brings together representatives of 
all 
to 
levels of government 
c o n s i d e r common national 
problems.

The report was prepared by 
Jam es F. Ray, director of the 
U r b a n Development Com­
mission’s staff and an assistant 
director of the Institute of Urban 
Studies at 
the University at 
Arlington.
T h e 

commission 
(TACIR) would be responsible for 
“ continuous evaluation of 
the 
State’s 
intergovernmental
responsibilities; for consultation 
local 
federal, state and 
with 
officials; and for reporting its 
recommendations 
govern­
mental officials.”

proposed 

to 

Golman expressed confidence 
In t h e bill’s passage, stating the 
commission Is “no longer a need, 
b u t ik >w a necessity.”

The TUDC said 

its proposal 
suggests that membership of the 
local 
c o m m i s s i o n 
governmental 
officials,
representatives from state and 
federal agencies and govern­

include 

ANTI ROTO COMMITTEE of
SDS will meet at 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday in Union Building 
330.

A D V A N C E D ASTRONOMY
S E M I N A R will 
sponsor 
“Electronic T e c h n i q u e s ^ 
Astronomy” at 4 p.m. Wed­
nesday in Physics Building 310.
LIBERA­
8 
at 
the 
2330
is 

TION will meet 
p . m . Wednesday 
U n i v e r s i t y 
Guadalupe. The meeting 
open to men.

AUSTIN—WOMEN’S 

“Y,” 

in 

AWARE will meet 

at noon 
Thursday in th® South Room 
of 
in Union 
Building. 

the Commons 

•

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION 
will meet at 5:15 p.m. Wed­
nesday In All Saints Chapel, 209 
W. 27th S t 
for Holy Com­
munion.

COLLEGE LIFE will meet at 9 
p.m. Wednesday in Alpha Phi 
sorority house.

RIGHT ON

STUDENT

C O N SERVATIVE

NEW SPAPER

OUT TODAY
FREE

WATER BEDS I
PLEXIGLAS
ACCESSORIES
sen sation in sleep
FUSTICS
CUSTOM
5124

Burnet Rd.

454-9305

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION— 
EDUCATION COUNCIL filing 
deadline is Friday. Interested 
students can sign in Sutton Hall 
117.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS
will sponsor a colloquium at 4 
in Physics 
p.m. Wednesday 
Building 121. Topic will be 
“ Scattering of Electrons by 
Simple Atoms.”

GAMMA DELTA EPSILON 

Is 
sponsoring a clothing drive 
Wednesday through Friday for 
Austin State School. Collection 
places will be in all dorms and 
co-ops.

GAMMA DELTA EPSILON will 
meet a t 7:45 p.m. Wednesday 
in Dobie 1310.

IDEAS Si ISSUES COMMITTEE 
will meet at I p.m. Wednesday 
on the Union Patio. Student 
government 
candidates will 
speak.

I N T E R VARSITY will sponsor a 
seminar at 7:30 p.m. Wed­
nesday in Union Building 315.

L E 

POTPOURRI COFFEE
HOUSE will present circuit 
performers Roger and Wendy 
through 
Becket Wednesday 
to 
Saturday 
midnight. Admission 
50 
cents.

from 9 p.m. 
is 

I 

CDS INSTITUTE will meet at
noon Wednesday at 2410 San 
Antonio St. 
for a sandwich 
seminar. Church literature will 
be discussed.

NEWMAN CLUB will meet at 9 
p.m. Wednesday in the Catholic 
Student Center. The weekend 
retreat will be discussed, and 
some 
student political can­
didates will speak.

NURSING STUDENTS will meet 
at noon Wednesday in Nursing 
Building 101 
the 
philosophy 
nursing 
school.

to discuss 
the 

of 

P E O P L E ’ S DIRECTORY —
Wednesday is the last day to 
enter names of businesses. Call 
472-9246 or go to the University 
“Y” for information.

SIGMA DELTA CHI will meet 
in
at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday 

TRINl'S TEXA S SPEC IA L

WITH EACH PITCHER OF

FREE NACHOS
B E E R
S A N G R I A

o r

3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Noon to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Lavaca at 16th
OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH AND DINNER

J o u r n a l i s m Building 203. 
Candidates 
for Daily Texan 
editor will speak.

S T U D E N T MOBILIZATION 
COMMITTEE win meet 
at 
11:15 a.m. Wednesday on the 
Main Mall for a rally.

SPOOKS will meet at 4 p.m. 
the Zeta Tau 
in 

Wednesday 
Alpha sorority house.

UNIVERSITY CIRCLE K CLUB 
(men’s 
service organization) 
will meet at 8:15 p.m. Wednes­
day 
in Business-Economics 
Building 270.

UT TOASTMASTERS SPEAKING 
CLUB will m eet at 8 p.m. 
in Uncle Van’s 
Thursday 
Pancake House.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS will 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 
in Business-Economics Building 
155. Dr. George Willeford will 
discuss “New Dimensions 
in 
the GOP.”

SEMI-RAZOR CUT
Medical Arts Square
BARBER SHOP
2915 RED RIVER

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

I 4 cl 

I 3 ct 

I " i cl 

I -let 

i c!

31 OO 

41 0 0 

1 2 5 0 0 

225 0 0 

275 00

CAPITOL D IA M O N D SHOP
€ 0 3 Com m odote P t" ’v Ho’* >

A U S T I N 

4 7 6 - 0 1 7 8

/

i \

Travel Plans 
for Europe?
Write SO FA. S O F A Is the operator 
of over 5000 8tud«nt Charter Flights 
connecting more than 50 European 
cities. (A lso Tai Aviv, Bom bay, 
Bangkok, Nairobi.) Up to 7 0 % aav- 
ings over normal fares.
Dear SO FA, Please send me Infor­
mation on all travel bargain# for 
individual students In Europe, 
in­
cluding listings of Student Flights. 
N am e------------------------------------------
Address — — — — - — — • — — — —

City-------------- State 
Z ip ------
Mall to: SO FA, European Student 
Travel Center. 1560 Broadway. New 
York. N Y 10036. (212 588-2080) 

87

For tours to Eastern Europe, stu­
dent hotels, riding A tailing camps, 
contact N E B S, 570 Fifth Avenue, 
New York, N Y 10036 (212 765-7422).

PASSPORTS 
RESUMES 
■ s u p e r h o t
I SERVICE

STATMAN PHOTO

19th ct Lavaca • Camaron Village

lf you own HIGH QUALITY equipment 
we offer HIGH QUALITY service
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Ph.: 478-6609

w e h a v e A ll n e r n

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e POOLSIDE RESTAURANT & BAR 
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e BRANIFF REG. SCHED. COMM ERCIAL 

FLIGHT FROM SAN ANTONIO $131. R/T 
e MEXICANA/AERONAVES REG. SCHED. 
COMM ERCIAL FLIGHT FROM NUEVO 
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e GREYHOUND BUS AUSTIN/ACAPULCO 

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UNTIL M ARCH IO REFUNDABLE $15.00 DEPOSIT SECURES YOUR RESERVATION

STUDENT TRAVEL INC. ON THE DRAG Between 
Chambers & Texas Theater 

2226 GUADALUPE 

CO M E IN TODAY
or CALL 477-4340

BUY ONE PAIR 
AT REGULAR PRICE

SECOND 
PAIR
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NEW IMAGES AT 

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2426 GUADALUPE

FLARE 
SLACKS 
& JEANS

Riata needs:

Poems 

Short Stories 

Novels 

Scenarios 

Illustrations 

Romances 

Photographs 

Novellas 

Drawings 

Epics 

and unclassifiable 

masterpieces

lf you have any of the above and would 
like to have them published, you may sub­
mit them to Journalism NO or Parlin Hall 
116. The deadline for the Spring issue of 
Riata is Monday, March 15th, 6 P.M.

R I A 35\

THE STUDENT LITERARY MAGAZINE 
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

A n o t h e r p u b lic a tio n o f

T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S . HMC.

Wednesday, March IO. m i THS DAILY TEXAN Page 9

 TODAY’S MUSIC 

DRAFT BEER

f*h(HptPrctl / %
MIKE MURPHEY
TUESDAY — SATURDAY
HAPPY HOUR 4 - 8 EVERY DAY
BEER 1.00 PITCHER
472-3236 

1411 LAVACA 

GAME ROOM

STUDIO IV 472 0436 

- 222 EAST 6th

OPEN 12 NOON

private adult movie club

“TOMATOES”
Plus 2 Hrs. Color Shorts
Programs change each Thursday
XX-X Rated Movies— Escorted Ladies Free M em b ersh ip

C A D D I 
A I K I 

472-0442
521 E. 6th

DOORS OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M.

SOUTHWEST PREMIERE

i i

DOUBLE EXPOSURE" IN COLOR 

WITH SOUND

2 HRS. OF SHORTS IN COLOR

E sc o r te d L ad les F r e e — sn e a k * F n c h S u nday 

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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS $2.00 
F U L K PA R K IN G ACR O SS THU S T R E E T
P R O G R A M C H A N G E S E A C H M O N D A Y

ANYTHING TO SELL?

LITTER 
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CHEAT NOTES 
CLIPPED TOENAILS 
FREE LOVE * DIRTY SOCKS 
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LETTER JACKETS * DEAD CARNATIONS * FAKE LD. * 
REAL LD. * PARADE PERMIT * BICYCLE TRAINING 
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Performance Strong

Acfors Handle Difficult Play

By RICHARD HOFFMAN
Amusements Staff

One of the first proponents of 
modem “experimental” theatre, 
Luigi Pirandello produced a great 
m any 
about 
reality and illusion.

confusing 

plays 

H e 

this 

handled 

theme 
comically in “Right You Are,” 
dram atically in “Henry TV” and 
in “Six 
m e t a p h y s i c a l l y 
in Search of an 
Characters 
Author,” perhaps the hardest of 
all 
the 
to produce. Tuesday, 
Student Repertory T h e a t r e 
proved equal to their task.

It is a tribute to their talent 
and craftmanship that they are 
able to do such a difficult piece 
as well as they do.

to 

hard 

generally 

The play Is ambiguous, cryptic
and 
un­
derstand; it lends itself to many 
different interpretations. It drags 
toward 
in 
some spots, 
m e l o d r a m a 
Its 
characters deal with abstract 
concepts such as a rt and truth 
in 
actionless 
virtually 
monologues.

tends 
In others. 

long. 

Yet. through the alacrity of the 
the 
extremely 

the director, 
is an 

players and 
performance 
successful one.

allows 

Presented with objectivity, the 
play 
to 
consider the theme(s) for itself, 
rather than being force-fed the 
biases of the director.

the audience 

This should not imply, however,

Daily Horoscope

L EO : You 

n a tu re can be p r o fita b ly pursued.
fru strated a t 
fe e l 

tha
alow p a c e of th in g s around you. R elax 
and 
le t e v e n ts catch up w ith you
a little.

V IR E O : Y o u 

and
refre sh e d 
day 
en h a n cin g this m ood. E n joy th e r est 
you a r e g ettin g.

r ela x ed 
th e 

to d a y . 

S p en d 

a re 

L IB R A : W hen p r o b le m s a rise, don't 
go overb oard 
th em 
tryin g 
y o u r self. S im p le soluU ons oversh ad ow 
c o m p le x ones.

to solve 

SCOR IMO: Y ou r Jud gm ent is acu te 
intuition and do 

tod ay. T ru st you r 
not be afraid to act.

is 
SA G IT TA R H S : A m o o d y tim e 
in d ic a te d for y o u to d a y . T ry to p a ss 
the d a y w ith o u t b e in g 
into 
m ajor d e c isio n s.

forced 

C A P R IC O R N : T od ay is Just an oth er 
l l 

day fro m y o u r point o f v ie w . It 
up to y o u to m a k e it oth erw ise.

A Q FA B IL'S: S tick 

m a te r ia l n a tu r e 
tod ay is v e ry u n sta b le for you.

to th in gs of a 
tod ay. E m o tio n a lly , 

P ISC E S: Y ou are lik e ly to be blow n 
lik e a ship in a h u rrican e to b e blow n 
e m o tio n s tod ay, bury y o u r s e lf in w ork.

A B IE S : 

In sp iration 
p roject 
yours 
s y ste m a tic a lly and don t take risk s.

for 
tod ay. 

th a t new 
P r o c e ed

Is 

TAI B L S : M inor d e la y s w ill crop 
up tod ay, but noth in g of a seriou s 
n a tu re. T ak e th ings in stride.

G E M IN I: A soothin g period during 
w hich you c a n r ela x and unw ind a 
little. T he p r e ssu r e lifts tem p orarily.

C A N L E R : D o a b str a c t th inkin g a t 

an oth er tim e. T h in gs of a m aterial

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the 

performance 

lacks
that 
direction or conviction. On 
the 
contrary, the presentation exhi­
and 
bits 
strength, 
self-assurance. T h e 
is 
played as written.

confidence 

play 

The company succeeds most In 
its creation and sustaining of a 
mood to surround the play. The 
six characters of the title, ghost­
like and ephemeral at the outset, 
become more concrete as 
the 
through 
play progresses, both 
their performances and lighting 
effects.

At the same time the “real” 
into 
a c t o r s metamorphose 
spectres, and at the end it is 
the “ illusion” 
that has become 
reality.

An effect such as this is dif­
ficult to produce, but heightens 
greatly the meaning of the play. 
The performance in this respect 
seems truly professional.

Although some of the actors, 
playing the parts of other actors, 
appear 
the 
self-conscious, 
most part 
the acting remains 
excellent.

for 

Of special note is Ray Pond 
as th/* director who doesn't un­
derstand his plays (Pond also 
and Terry 
directs 
Tannen 
Perez- 
Trevino.

and Merced 

the play) 

The play will continue through 
S a t u r d a y 
in Architecture 
Building, Room 105. It Is by far 
the best work the repertory has 
done this year. and is a splendid 
example of good theatre.

By JIM SHANAHAN 
Amusements Associate

Watching this week's attraction 
at Le Potpourri Monday, 
it 
dawned on me that the National 
Coffeehouse Circuit had finally 
gotten around to sending an act 
that offers a welcome change 
from 
the type of performance 
that one normally associates with 
the circuit.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 476-8611

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D O W N T O W N 719 C O N G I U S

cross

Folksingers Show Quality

Rock Musical Set 
For Auditorium

S h a k e s p e a r e might not 
recognize his “Twelfth Night.” 
but “ Your Own Thing” speaks 
to today as the Bard’s play spoke 
to Seventeenth Century English­
men.

This modem 

rock musical 
version of Shakespeare's comedy 
is scheduled for one performance 
at 8 p.m. Thursday in Municipal 
Auditorium.
its 
With a 
c r e d i t , 
also 
distinguished itself by becoming 
the 
first off-Broadway musical 
ever to win the New York Drama 
Critic’s Circle Award as best 
musical.

the musical 

two-year 

run 

to 

The play also won the Outer 
Critic's Circle Award 
and 
director Donald Driver won the 
Drama Desk-Vernon Rice Award 
for “Outstanding Achievement in 
the Theatre.”

Written by Hal Hester and 
Danny Apolinar, the musical also 
received excellent reviews along 
with the awards.

blissfully 

irreverent 

New York T im es, Critic Clive 
R im es called it “cheerful, joyful 
and 
to 
Shakespeare and everything else. 
Shakespeare 
occasionally 
I s 
quoted. 
.and a couple of the 
songs . . . have the benefit of 
Shakespearean 
the 
lyrics. Yet 
work Is as modem as today.”

. 

“Twelfth Night” is not the first 
Shakespearean 
be 
parodied. Perhaps most widely 
known is “Kiss Me Rate,” the

play 

to 

in 

summing up 

musical which was derived from 
the Shrew.”
“ The Taming of 
But William Glover of The 
Associated Press was the most 
adeouate 
the 
musical. “ It has engulfed most 
of today's scene, transfcring with 
imaginative irony Shakespeare’s 
yam. . .to a glass and chromium 
Manhattan. The score indulges in 
several numbers 
variety and 
frenzy, 
have a midnight 
others 
linger. With performers 
who caper vigorously and sing 
out with appealing warmth, this 
is the one to see.”

jive 

Tickets are available fre*-> to 
blanket tax holders at Hogg Box 
office.

Tickets for Chicago 

On Sale at Box Office

Chicago, the rock group that 
made a mint off the question 
“ Does Anybody Know What Time 
It Is?,” will perform in Austin 
Tuesday.

Ticket drawing for the 8 p.m. 
c o n c e r t begins Wednesday. 
Students may purchase a ticket 
with $1 and a blanket tax receipt.

In 

the span of only a few 
albums and several months, these 
seven musicians proved 
their 
brand of jazz-rock belonged at 
the top of the popularity polls.

The Tuesday concert Is spon­
the Cultural En­

sored 
tertainment Committee.

by 

strains upon the latter two in­
struments.

is 

Equally praiseworthy 

the 
restrained yet flowing quality of 
their voices. The duo obviously 
possesses tire raw m aterial, for 
even 
their singing 
alone could carry the show.

individually, 

They have, however, succeeded 
in blending their voices into a | 
tight, harmonic and exceedingly | 
pleasant sound.

as 

the 

They also display a polished I 
repertoire of their own songs as 
well 
songs of more 
publicly noted performers. Their 
arrangem ent of “Something” by 1 
George Harrison is quite com­
mendable.
their 
Tile 
and 
musical 
performing 
the now-extinct 
p h e n o m e n a of Greenwich 
Village's “ basket houses.”

twosome 
career 
in 

began 
singing 

COMFORT STATION
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“ A COCKEYED 
MASTERPIECE!”
—Joseph M orgens te m, Newsw eek

to these small clubs, similar
In some aspects to Austin’s Split 
Rail, performers would earn their
way by passing the basket after 
each performance.

T>e Potpourri will be open 
through Saturday a t 9 p.m. Ad­
mission is 50 cents, and refresh­
ments are sold.

$ - 1 0 0

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BUD. 
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FOX Theatre

5757 AIRPORT BLVD. • 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 1 1

WEEKDAYS OPEN 5:45 p.m. 
Feature 6 - 8 - IO p.m.

ANNA CALDER MARSHALL 
* ^

 

EMILY B R O N T E S 

TIMOTHY DALTON
k fcsiw i

U l a l h c r i n

H e i g h t s
try M O V IE IA B An American Inter naUma! Picture M

AH MacGraw R. O'Neal

Composer
• • . Hunter Johnson.

New Ensemble 
Plans Salute

As a farewell 

tribute, 
the New Music Ensemble 
w i l l 
faculty 
salute 
member Hunter Johnson 
a t 8:15 p.m. Wednesday 
in Music Building Recital 
Hall.

Johnson, who is perhaps
best known for the ballets 
he wrote for the Martha 
Graham dance company, 
at 
p l a n s 
sem ester's end to devote 
more time to composing.

retire 

to 

Johnson’s 

in­
honors 
the 1933 Prix de 
clude 
Rome, 
two Guggenheim 
fellowships, the award of 
the National Institute of 
Arts 
an 
and Letters, 
Honorary Doctor of Music 
d e g r e e 
the 
U n i v e r s i t y of North 
Carolina and their Gold 
Medal in Fine Arts.

from 

By the normal performance, I 
mean one singer, usually male, 
is based 
whose whole 
around one 
instrument, usually 
an acoustic guitar. These artists 
are also usually very qualified 
and talented.

show 

But a change is welcome every 
now and 
then, so Roger and 
Wendy Becket are a sound for 
sore ears.

a pleasant 

The two young musician-singers 
(if 
perform with 
sometimes 
overdone) 
slightly 
stage presence and establish a 
fairly good audience relationship.
Their act utilizes a bass guitar 
(proficiently wielded by Wendy), 
an 
electric 
and 
autoharp.

organ 

an 

Throughout their show, Roger 
ex­
an 
to display 
managed 
ceptional ability 
to play some 
relatively complex yet delicate

Investigate

BAHA IT HAH

Wed.'s — 7:30 p.m. 
Calhoun Hall 419

T R A N S ★ T E X A S

mm2200 Hancock Drive-45 3 6641

LAST 4 DAYS! O PEN 2:15 
Feature* 2:30-5:15-8:00 
ADULTS $1.50 UNTIL 5:30

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Nominations

RICHART*

H A R R IS

A L E C
G U IN N E SS

( h u m p e d

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SW UM la m a * RW J • 4 6 1 .1 7 1 6

O P E N AT 6:30

M A S H

D onald Su therland 
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ONLY G AM E IN TOWN
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| _ J B 6400 Burnet Road -

 465-6933

3 F E A T U R E S ST A R TIN G 7:00

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START THE REVOLU­

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D onald Su therland

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BOX - OFFICIO O P E N 6:30 
SHOW STAUTS 7:00

BANNED in
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METFO-GOLDVVYN-MAYER 

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Page IO Wednesday, March IO. 1971 THE D AILY TEXA N

 'Cos! Fan Tutte' Leaves Little To Be Desired

Opera Casts Perfect Spell

B y Y V A R 

E M I L I A N

MIKHASHOFF 
Amusements Staff

Walter Ducloux’s production of 
Mozart’s “Cos! Fan Tutte” which 
o p e n e d Tuesday 
in Hogg 
Auditorium, can only be termed 
an unqualified success.

The sets show imagination and 
appropriate Venetian charm. The 
costumes, so meticulously color- 
cued, present a feast for the eye 
as well as the ear.

Vocally, it is nearly all we 
could want. At this point, one 
could almost be at a loss to 
continue, but I am compelled to 
the more 
mention 
stunning high points of 
the 
evening.

some of 

the 

In the first act, I appreciate 
timing and staging, 
most 
which succeeds in keeping the 
audience’s attention unstintingly.

Vocally, Tom Acord’s aria “My 
Love is a Flower” expresses a 
delicate charm that proves a joy. 
The chorus and accompanying 
antics of the soldiers became an 
h i l a r i o u s moment, perfectly 
placed.

The duets between Flordillgl 
and sister Dorabella produce an 
precise blend. 
enviable 
Above all, 
finale proves 
nothing short of magnificent, 
especially Ducloux’s tempo.

and 

the 

Only in the second act does 
the action seem to become a bit 
too static at times, and aria 
follows aria without sense of the 
good timing of the first a c t

Fiordiligi, played by the ex­
cellent Kathleen Mott, sings a 
little-heard aria with a vocal 
beauty and dramatic production 
that far exceeds that of her first 
act aria, by comparison.

is perhaps 

However, It 

the 
length of this aria that impedes 
the flow of this act.

But here my criticism ends, 
and we can recall the beautiful 
and decorative duet of Dorabella 
and Fiordiligi, and the excellent 
staging of 
the duet between 
Dorabella and Gugliemo with 
enthusiasm.

In 

conclusion, I must say 
that like old thrillers when the 
butler always did 
this 
production the maid doe* i t Joan 
Grandy, 
simply 
as Despina, 
steals the show and delights the 
audience every moment.

it, 

in 

Her two arias are superb, her 
impersonations 
charac­
her 

w o n d e r f u l 
hilarious, 

and 

terization leaves nothing to I 
desired.

For a 

thoroughly enjoyable 
this 
of opera, 
see 
evening 
production of 
the music and 
drama departments Thursday, 
Saturday or Tuesday. And when 
you’re there make sure to give 
producer-conductor 
Walter
Ducloux a lion’s share of ap­
plause for a job well-done.

UT Choirs Touring

Four University choral organizations will again 
embark on their spring tours singing in Texas, 
Louisiana and New Mexico.

The Varsity Singers, under the direction of 
leave 
teaching assistant William White, will 
Thursday to perform in Dallas and at Mount 
View Junior College.

Dr. Morris J. Beachy, administrative director 
of the choral organizations, will take the Madrigal 
Singers on tour March 26 
to 31. They are 
scheduled to sing at the Southwestern Seminary 
in Fart Worth, Midwestern University in Wichita 
Falls, Amarillo Junior College, Eastern New 
Mexico University, the University of Albuquerque 
and the University at El Paso.

On March 28, the singers will perform in Los 
Alamos, N.M., on the Community Fine Arts 
Concert Series.

Rounding out the itinerary of performances, the 
Southern Singers will present concerts for ser­
vicemen at Forts Polk and Bliss as well as 
Goodfellow and Webb Air Force Bases, April 
2 to 7. The women’s ensemble is directed this

year by teaching assistant Richard Conant.

During the first week of April, the Glee Club 
will give concerts in Tomball,' Galveston and 
Lake Charles. They also plan to participate in 
the Dogwood Festival in Woodville.

The A Capella Choir, directed by Asst. Prof. 
Gordon Lamb, left Feb. 28 for performance! in 
Abilene, Odessa, Carlsbad, Big Spring and San 
Angelo.

by 

Directed 

Lloyd 
teaching 
Hawthorne, the Longhorn Singers left Feb. 26 
for a tour 
through LaGrange, Port Arthur, 
Liberty, Baytown, Houston, Brazosport and 
Brenham.

assistant 

Over the last IO years, choral groups have 
presented concerts in more than 150 different 
Texas communities, 21 states and 25 foreign 
countries—from Thule, Greenland, to Paris and 
London.

Since 1957, the organizations have grown from 
two to nine groups, perhaps the largest and 
most active choral ensemble structure at any 
U.S. university level, Beechy concluded.

Phil Ochs"

IN CONCERT 
with the "H AR LEY H O G " — JO H N C L A Y

? 3 5

FREE Cover Charge
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BODY BAND

PITCHERS O F BEER $1.00

THS H EI OftUMUK

12th & RED RIVER 

478-0292

OPEN 8:30 P.M.

A C L A S S IC FILM C L A S S I C

VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM 
OF THE SEA

IT WILL BRING YOU UP
(and our scholarship fund)

JULES VERNE

and an all-star cast also a great roadrunner cartoon

Only two showings 7:00 and 9:00 
do something about that midweek
slump

WEDNESDAY, MARCH IO 
JESTER CENTER AUDITORIUM

5 0

(FINE A R TS STU DENT C O U N C I L )

Happiness i s . . .

— Texan Stall Photo.
Kathleen Mott end J e s s 
Walters enjoy one of the 
in 
many 
the opera "C o li Fan Tutte."

lighter moments 

Television Tonight

Newman In a «mall but outstanding 
role. At 10:30 p.m. on channel 3. 

Additional Viewing!

6:30 p m. 3 Eddie’s F ather
4.6.42 Men From Shiloh
9 News
41 Cadenas de Angustia.?

I p.m. 3 Room 222 
9 French Chef 
41 Pandoram a 

7:80 p.m. 3 Smith Fam ily 

41 El Usurero
4.6.42 Jack Benny Special
6.10 Medical Center 
12 Johnny Cash
41 Los Beverly de Peralvlllo 

8:30 p.m . 41 El R etrato de Dorian 
Gray
9 p.m. 
Psychiatrist

4,6,43 Four 

In One

6.10 Hawaii Flve-O
9 Environm ent Special 
41 Los Polivoces

We m ay see lf laughter Is the hest 
medicine when two specials highlight
Wednesday ninht schedules.

A Dr.. Seuss cartoon. “The Cat In 
the H at,” sta rs the cat. Thing I and 
2, and a goldfish named Karlos K. 
Krlnkiebeln. Time In a t 6:30 p.m. on 
channels 5, 7 and IO.

G reat American 

Dream 
M achine has 
lined up another In­
teresting evening: Peter, Paul and 
M ary singing work songs, a film on 
construction w orkers; an anim ated 
film with a Harold Pinter script; 
Andrew Rooney, 
(form er CBS news 
w riter) on baseball; and Stacey Reach 
starrin g In his own dram a,

The 

Movies

of 

“Hem ingway’s Adventures 

a 
Young Man” (1962) Is the somewhat 
m uddled but worth-seeing version of 
the g reat author’s Nick Adams stories. 
M artin Rltt ( ’Hud") directs the film, 
which stars Richard Beymer, Diane I 
Baker, A rthur Kennedy and Paul |
I

Acrylics Featured 
In Union Gallery

This week, the Texas Union Art 
acrylic 

featuring 
is 
Gallery 
paintings by Cobie Beck.

Mrs. Beck came to Texas only 
two years ago with her husband, 
a doctoral candidate In English, ; 
from 1 
after receiving her BA 
Wells College in Aurora, N.Y.

She has shown her work at the 
Bullseye Gallery In Ithaca, N.Y., j 
conducted workshops at' 
and 
Cornell University.
this, her 

first Texas 
exhibit, Mrs. Beck is scheduled 
to show at 
the Dallas Five 
Hundred Club In May.

After 

The exhibit remains through 

Friday.

• • • • • • • c e e
THE ONE KNUE

8th & Red River

presonH

BLIND

G E O R G E

M cLa i n

N O C O V ER

A blossoming shopping center 

without « fountain...

L i t hat a slide show instead. J

n o m s CENTER

SHOPHNG MALL

.Guadalupe

March • - IS, 

* p.m. 

Architecture Build Ins 185 

Admin aion 

l l .OO

Tickets available at the door

CLUB CARAVAN
GOOD DANCE BAND 
PLAYING NIGHTLY

M O N D A Y Thru SA TU R D AY

2300 N. Interregional in the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-6338

T I C K E T S

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THURS. 

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23rd and PEARL STREETS 
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477-6135

Tickets $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 

ALL SCATS RESERVED

FAZE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY

MARCH 23 
AUSTIN MUNICIPAL 
AUDITORIUM

MOUNTPLUS

FROM ENGLAND

BLACK SABBATH

T IC K E T D R A W I N G CO N TIN U ES
CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE
The Texas Union
presents

%jour O w n O k

THURS., MARCH ll 

8:00 pm.

Municipal Auditorium

This joyful, modern award-winning rock-musical version of Shakespeare’s “Tw elfth’ Night9 h 
the first off-Broadway musical ever to have won the N ew York Drama Critic’s Award as the best 
musical of its season. The musical, by Mal Hester and Danny Apolinar, written and directed by 
Donald Driver on Broadway, is lighthearted, engaging and *'Blissfully irreverent to Shakespeare 
and everything else.”

Tickets free to Blanket T ax and P la n II Season Ticket H olders at H o g g 
A uditorium Box O ffice (9:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M ., M onday - Friday.) Any re­
m aining tickets may be purchased after 7:00 P.M . at M unicipal A uditorium 
on the n ig h t o f the perform ance.
B oth Ticket D raw n and B lanket T ax are required for admittance.
A penalty o f $1.00 w ill be charged fo r failure to comply w ith this require­
m ent.
BUS SCHB DUH : 6:45«7:15-7:30

University Co-Op, Kinsolving, Scottish Rite Dorm, Simkins Hall, Moore-Hifl 
Hall.
Round Trip 

Exact Change Required

Fare! 25c 

T IC K E T D R A W I N G BEGINS T O D A Y

CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE
The Texas Union 

presents

icaao

Tues., March 16,1971 Municipal Auditorium 8:00 P.M.

Tickets $1.00 to Blanket T ax H olders at H ogg A uditorium Box O ffice 

(9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M ., M onday - Friday.) Any rem aining tickets may be 

purchased a fte r 7:00 P.M. at M unicipal A uditorium on the n ig h t of the 

performance.

Both T icket D raw n and B lanket Tax are required for adm ittance. A penal­
ty o f $1.00 w ill be charged for failure to com ply w ith this requirem ent.

For Bus Schedule see M arch 16 Daily T exan Ad.

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT:

RAYMOND'S DRUG

M ONTGOM ERY WARDS

GIBSON'S [on Ben White)

DISCOUNT RECORDS

'A maximum of 6 tickets may be drawn by any one person and a BT must ac­
company each ticket drawn.

Wednesday, March IO, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo I i

 Law Students Serve as 

‘Watchdo on Administrators

Projects Include Bauer House, Arts and Sciences

Split

By LINDA BAIRRINGTON

Inside Townes Hall 109 a multi-cup coffee pot 
stands vigil over a pair of quiet electric 
typewriters.

A table spread with old and current newspapers 
p a lly Texans, Austin-Americans, a Wall Street 
Journal and a Dallas paper) is across the room.

Three walls are covered with posters preaching 
ecology f peace and "general human concern.’’ 
The fourth wall Is a green "blackboard," clean 
except for the lone phrase, "fee end."

Each file and desk fits snugly into its own 
cubicle. On top of these a re battalions of loose 
papers and a few stray paperweights and potted 
plants.

HERE TWO thesis-like folders of Information 
concerning division of the College of Arts and 
Sciences and diminishing faculty-administration 
relations were researched and written.

As the Bauer House investigation continues, 
research is done on University expansion east 
of its present location into a land area twice 
its current size.

Townes Hall 109 houses the Legal Research 

Project.

Since Its debut into University society last fall, 
this loosely structured organization has asked 
and researched answers for questions concerning 
the University administration system.

A TEXAN STORY in November labeled the 
project "the Regents’ Watchdogs." In the four 
months since then, the LRP has widened its 
scope and broadened its base considerably.

"The big question is not personalities or in­
dividual regents, but the institutional relation­
ships. No matter how ‘good’ a regent or ad­
ministrator is the structure will slow him down 
. 
. the pressures are bigger than the in­
dividuals,” said Don Brodsky, one of the project’s 
©o-conceivers.

. 

"Our long-term goal is to achieve a change
in these power relationships, and thus a better 
organizational structure," he added.

"One of the biggest problems is a general 
lack of knowledge by those who not only need 
to know more about what’s going on at their 
university, but who need 
the 
decisions before they are m ade," said Ted Siff, 
the other co-conceiver.

to be part of 

information. The 

‘Public awareness’ now is limited to after- 
then are 
the-fact 
emotional and too late. Essentially our purpose 
is the same as the regents’, as stated in their 
statutes, ‘to create a first-class university,’ " Siff 
said.

reactions 

Alan Weil, a member of the LRP team, speaks 
specifically of limiting the overextended power 
of 
through "rational 
questioning."

the Board of Regents, 

The term "rational questioning,” perhaps best 

explains the project’s work and purpose.

The LRP team consists mainly of law students 
with a handful of undergraduate seniors proficient 
in some area of research and administrative 
senior 
knowledge. Diane 
psychology major, 1970 University Sweetheart and 
member of the University Council of Institutional 
History, works on the staff.

Swendeman, 

a 

BRODSKY, a first-year law student, 

is an 
honors history graduate of Duke University. Siff, 
also in his first-year in law school, holds a BA 
in American government and urban studies from 
Harvard.

The growing number of members have similar 
backgrounds of high academic performance as 
well as experience with administrative 
in­
vestigation or related committee involvement

In the case of the present Investigation of 
University expansion, knowledge of the expansion 
first reached the project staff, as most situation*

do, from "news tips” from inside sources, ac­
cidential exposure and a consistent daily watch 
of University operation.

"The day-to-day operations of the University 
often take too much of the regents’ time and 
not enough of the rest of the University com­
m unity’s,” Brodsky explained.

"Periodic questions as to the goals of a school 
of this size ought to be raised by someone, and 
th at’s what w e're here for,” he continued.

Such questions fit into the present expansion 
study, Brodsky said. The University now holds 
a "huge tract of land” east of the present campus 
site, he said.

"W hat’s it for? Where are the plans for using 
it? What effect does the University’s buying up 
all this land have on Austin land values? W heres 
the money coming from to pay for whatever 
is to be built there — if anything?" he asked.

WITH THESE QUESTIONS in mind, the LRP 

group began to seek answers.

long-term situation of public 

In this case as in others, much of the in­
formation is public record; however, because of 
a 
lack of use 
(through apathy, "system atical exclusion” or 
both) officials often are unwilling 
to "m ake 
public" such information.

After statistics have been obtained and letters 
and newspapers copied, the researchers begin 
they have 
just what information 
to evaluate 
gathered.

In cases such as the Bauer House investigation, 
this stage can take several weeks to months. 
LRP data is exhaustive and can be relied on

as the most extensive available on the subject,
the staff said.

Evaluation must be objective and complete.
Brodsky’s paper on the A&S split, a typical 
in­
evaluation, 
troduction, explanation of 
the reorganization, 
discussion of the firing of Dean John Silber and 
conclusion.

four p arts: 

is divided 

into 

section. The documents 

Each part has a textual section and a "relevant 
section 
documents" 
(more than IOO pages in Brodsky’s paper) con­
tains newspaper articles, memoranda, 
tables, 
statistical sum m aries and letters between ad­
ministrative officials.

THE BAUER HOUSE report has an added 
section of financial data, chronologically lis te d . 
This listing is followed by a "discussion of the 
law," which in question and answer format states 
laws related to the preceding facts.

All research is done in m em bers’ spare time. 
One wonders if the hard work, long hours and 
slammed file cabinets are worth it. Is the project 
achieving 
its goals of "fuller understanding, 
rational discourse and a continually improving 
University’’ it states as its purpose?

Brodsky answers with a Frederick Douglas 
quote that " ‘power accedes to demands,’ ’’ and 
adds, "This process of opening channels is con­
tinual; our goal is to make a first-class Univer­
sity improve things — from the top on down."
" It’s not a m atter of whether we win or lose," 
Siff said, "m ost importantly it’s that we're not 
being ignored."

T W O RESEARCHERS, Don Brodsky 
( I ) m id John Henson, go through publft 
record/ o f deeds at the Travis Comity
Courthouse. The 
records 
serve as the basis fo r much o f the re­
search done by the project. Ted S if f ( r ) , 
one o f the project's co-founders, discus­
ses the Bauer House with members o f the 
press.

volumntotts 

Photos by 

Rene Perez

T E D SITE A N D A L W E I L go through 
real estate records as part o f the L R P ’s 
investigation of University expansion 
Project members John Henson, D on 
Brodsky, T ed S i f f and A l W ell ( r ) t 
eonfer on current research projects.

Eafift 12 Wednesday, M ardi JO* 197.1. THE DAILY TEXAN