t h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Aus 

Vol. 71, No. 67 

Ten Cents 

A U STIN, TEXAS, TU ESD AY, O C T O B E R 12, 1971 

Twe|ve pages 

4 7 1-4401

Baum Resigns as D e n ^ % ^ a d
After Initial SEC Furor u.es

By JOHN POPE 
General Reporter

D r. E lm e r B aum , a c e n tra l 
c o n tro v ersy , 

fraud 

stock 

a s 

S ta te D em o cratic 

figure 

in 
re sig n e d 
P a rty 

th e 
M onday 
c h a irm a n .

sta te m e n t, 

In a p re p a re d 

the A ustin 
o steo p ath said he w an ted to quit th e post 
to devote m o re tim e to his m edical p ra c tic e 
a n d to his fam ily.

HE SAH) HE had w an ted to step down 
“ e a rlie r this y e a r so th a t a su c cesso r could 
he selected 
for the 
c ritic a l political y e a r com ing u p ."

to p re p a re 

tim e 

in 

H ow ever, b e cau se of 

stock-fraud 
c o n tro v e rsy and th e p u b lic ity su rro u n d in g

the 

it, B au m said he delayed his decision “ until 
resolved. A d e lib e ra te 
th e situation w as 
a n d 
the T ra v is 
C ounty G rand J u r y h a s accom plished th is."

thorough investigation by 

T h e g rand ju ry studied alle g a tio n s th a t 
top S ta te officials w ere involved in quick- 
p ro fit stock deals designed 
tw o 
b a n k in g bills through tho L eg islatu re. H ouse 
S p e a k e r GUS M utseher, his a id e R ush 
M eG in ty and Rep. T om m y Shannon w ere 
in d ic te d Sept. 23 on b rib e ry ch a rg e s, and 
th e ir tria l is set for Ja n . IO. 1972.

to speed 

BAUM AND Gov. P resto n Sm ith ad m itted 
m a k in g $125,000 profit on N ational B an k ers 
L ife stock—the type involved in the recen t 
S e c u ritie s and E x ch a n g e C om m ission 
in­
v e stig a tio n —but each denied a n y connection 
the ban k in g bills, 
b etw een 
w h ich Sm ith la te r vetoed.

the deal and 

tra n s a c tio n ,” 

“ It w as 

just an o rd in a ry 
B a u m told The T exan M onday.
S m ith had nam ed B aum 

to 

th e S ta te 
B a n k in g B oard, but he resigner! from th a t 
p a n e l M ay 5 before th e S en ate acte d 
to 
co n firm 
the appointm ent. T his a \o id e d a 
p o ssib le furor. He would h a v e needed a 
tw o -th ird s vote of the S enate—21 votes—for 
c o n firm a tio n .

(SD EC) 

B a u m said M onday he h ad planned 
to 
s te p down as S ta te D e m o cratic E x ecu tiv e 
C o m m itte e 
before 
re s ig n in g from the B anking B oard, but he 
th e top SDEC spot 
d ecid e d 
in 
u n til “ th e publicity 
criticism con­
and 
c lu d e d ” concerning the stock fra u d scan d al.

to rem ain 

c h a irm a n 

HE F E IT the tim e to resign c a m e w hen 
th e g ra n d jury handed down its in d ictm en ts, 
a n d he hoped his resign ation would “ help 
c le a r the a ir .”

tim e, 

a c tiv ities, 

to oth er p a rty 

T h e rig o rs of the 1972 ca m p a ig n , in a d ­
dition 
“ will 
d e m a n d a g re a t deal of tim e and atte n tio n . 
M o re 
I will be able 
f0 co n trib u te sir,co I h ave neglected m y 
fa m ily and profession 
I feel, 
th e re fo re , th a t I m ust step dow n," he said
in a letter to the governor.

in fact, 

long. 

than 

too 

T e x a n staff P h o t o . 

Steps Down

Dr. E lm er C. Baum . 

Bombs Precede 
Arrival of Agnew 
On Mideast Tour

the 

looks w ith disfavor on the G reek govern­
m e n t g en erally looks w ith g re a t d isfav o r 
on m e .” he added.
U .S. m ilita ry 

to G re ec e w as 
aid 
su sp e n d e d a fte r the 1967 m ilita ry coup that 
b ro u g h t 
regim e of P re m ie r G eorge 
P ap adopoulos to pow er. The N ixon Ad­
m in istra tio n re sto red the aid 13 m onths ago.
T he House of R e p re sen tativ e s h a s voted 
to renew the ban un less P re sid e n t R ich a rd 
M. Nixon certifies 
th a t o v e rrid in g U.S. 
s e c u rity re q u irem e n ts justify m ilita ry aid, 
a n d 
the Senate F oreign R e latio n s com ­
m itte e is v irtu ally c e rta in to reco m m en d 
s im ila r Senate action.

ta rg e ts M onday m a rk e d 
of V ice-P resident 

ANKARA (A P) — B om bs hurled a t two 
the 
A m e rica n 
S piro T. 
beginning 
Iran 
A gnew 's 13-day m ission 
and G re ec e . Thp 
in 
Istan b u l. 220 m iles northw est of here, a 
few hours before A gnew 's plane lan d e d .

to T urkey, 

exploded 

bom bs 

U.S. o fficia ls in Istanbul said an a tte m p t 
w a s m ad e to throw a bom b over th e fence 
of the U.S. C onsulate G en eral grounds, but 
th e device fell short and exploded, c au sin g 
no d a m a g e . The second bom b blew up the 
c a r of K enton K eith, a U.S. c u ltu ra l a t ­
tach e . T he c a r w a s p a rk e d in front of his 
hom e.

The co n su la te w a s closed for C olum bus 
law g o v ern m en t 
to p rin t no 

D ay. T u rk e y ’s m a rtia l 
o rd ered 
sto rie s of the explosions.

the n a tio n ’s p re s s 

AGNEW SAU) 

in an a rriv a l s ta te m e n t 
the U.S. c o m m itm e n t to tile N orth A tlantic 
is 
T re a ty O rganization, of w hich T u rk ey 
a m e m b e r, 
foundation of 
b e d ro c k .”

" s ta n d s on a 

Agnew w as m et a t the a irp o rt by P re m ie r 
N ih at E rim . T hey rode the 20 m ile s into 
th e city along a highw ay clea red of o th e r 
tra ffic and lined by c lu s te rs of T u rk s.

“ the 

A gnew 

link o u r 

told E rin i 

two 
c o u n trie s have sh a re d in NATO for m o re 
than a d e c a d e re m a in s v ital, not only to 
o u r m u tu al se c u rity hut also to th e peace 
of the w o rld .”

On th e flight from W ashington, th e Vice- 
any 
to 
longest stop on his 

opposition 
on m ilita ry 

voiced 
ban 

the la s t a n d 

aid 

to 

P re sid e n t 
co ngressional 
G reece, 
c u rre n t trip .

He said C ongress would he “ im p a irin g 
an d im p e d in g ” a foreign policy g e a re d to 
U.S. se c u rity by voting for such a ban .

is 

A gnew 

to spen d 

tw o d a y s confering 
w ith E rim and o th e r officia ls of th e T urkish 
coalition 
a 
go v ern m en t, w hich 
possible c risis o v e r co n se rv a tiv e re s is ta n c e 
to political 
th e p re m ie r 
re fo rm s w hich 
ad v o ca te s.

fa c e s 

flies W ednesday 

T he V ice-P resid en t 

to 
Ira n to re p re se n t th e U nited S ta te s a t the 
2,500! h 
the 
P e rs ia n m o n a rc h y . H e begins h is G reek 
visit, “ re tu rn in g to the co untry of m y a n ­
c e s to rs ,” S a tu rd a y .

a n n iv e rsa ry 

cele bration 

of 

AGNEW TOLD new sm en on 

th e plane 
im p o rta n t NATO 
th a t G ree c e w a s 
an 
m e m b e r and C ongress should not “ m a k e 
it m ore difficult for us to provide th e pro p er 
a m o u n t” of m ilita ry assista n c e .

“The opinion in the United States that

H ow ever, he ad d ed . “ I hope 
the p a rty in an y c a p a c ity I c a n .”

to serv e 

SMITH, WHO w as in W est T exas M onday, 

w a s u n a v a ila b le for com m ent.

B aum did not say in his le t'e r to Sm ith 
o r in his m issiv es to the 62-m em ber c o m ­
m itte e w hen his action would takp effect 
o r w hen SDEC would m e e t 
to elect his 
su ccesso r.

H e also did not in d icate any p a rtic u la r 

fa v o rite to succeed him .

By election 

law , SD EC 

to m e e t until M arch, but 
m a y convene it a t a n y tim e.

is not re q u ired 
the c h a irm a n 

S D E C V ice-C hairm an M rs. 

R alp h 
O ’C onnor of H ouston said she w as “ v e ry 
s o r ry ” to le a rn of B a u m 's decision to step 
dow n.

She added, “ I hope 

the p arty will be 

a b le to w ith stan d his resig n a tio n .”

R e p o rts of B a u m 's im pending resignation 
h ad com e up previously, but he denied

th em . The g overnor h a s denied ru m o rs he 

u rged B aum 
th e S tate D e m o cratic P a rty .

to resig n 

to sa v e fa c e fo r 

As fa r as possible su cce sso rs a re con­
cern e d , C apitol so u rces have said S m ith 
law y er- 
w an ted E d C lark , 
an Austin 
se rv e d as a m b a ssa d o r 
Inbbyist who 
to 
d u ring P re sid e n t Lyndon B. 
A u stra lia 
J o h n so n 's a d m in istra tio n , 
re p la c e th e 
osteo p ath .

to 

O ther sources h av e said U. S. Sen. Lloyd 
B entsen J r . and L t. Gov. Ben B a rn e s—w ith 
th e hacking of fo rm e r Gov. John B. Con- 
n a lly —w ant L a rry T em ple, a fo rm e r W hite 
H ouse aide during Jo h n so n 's ten u re, as the 
new SDEC head.

the governor, 

Though the 62-m em ber c o m m ittee nam es 
titu la r head 
th e m an , 
of 
influenced selection of 
m a n y of its m e m b e rs, can e x e rt a g re a t 
d e a l of clout on its choice.

the p a rty who 

the 

Seats Available in 

In Search of B i g g e r Fish
R a lp h N a d e r, in te s tim o n y M o n d a y b e fo r e th e S e n a te G o v e rn m e n t O p e ra tio n s S u b ­
c o m m itte e , accuses P re s id e n t R ic h a rd M . N ix o n o f u n d e rm in in g th e C o n s titu tio n w ith 
his e c o n o m ic p o lic ie s . The c o n s u m e r a d v o c a te said N ix o n w ill g o d o w n 
in h is to ry 
as o ne o f th e m o s t r a d ic a l p re s id e n ts th e n a tio n has h ad. The s u b c o m m itte e is in ­
v e s tig a tin g th e ro le o f a d v is o ry c o m m ifte e s in th e fe d e r a l g o v e rn m e n t.

— U P I Telephoto.

,

Filing Deadline for Elections Set Thursday

fieldhouse or p re re g is tra tio n : and policy on 
U n iv e rsity Co-Op re b a te s, w h eth er stu d e n ts 
p re fe r re b a te s in th e form of cash , p rice 
disco u n ts or w ant 
into th e 
S tu d en t G overn m ent.

th e m funneled 

P e titio n s 

a re being 

circ u la ted w hich 
propose a constitutional am e n d m e n t to do 
a w a y w ith 
the S tudent R e p re se n ta tiv e 
Council.

said 

M cH am 

750 
th a t 
sig n a tu re s needed be obtained, the am e n d ­
m e n t will be placed on the election ballot.

should 

the 

T he council w as put into the constitution 
b y groups w anting a b ic a m e ra l le g isla tu re , 
in sp ite of a stu d e n t refe re n d u m indicating 
p re fe re n c e for a u n ic a m e ra l 
le g isla tu re , 
sa id M cH am . L a te st referen d u m s favor an 
open stu d en t forum o r m a ss m eeting, w hich 
is on th e petition and proposed a m e n d m e n t.
O th er reaso n s for doing a w a y w ith th e 
council a re concerned w ith the difficulties 
involved in election and a d m in istratio n of 
the council.

lf the am en d m en t is not p assed , elections

for S tudent R e p re se n ta tiv e Council w ill b e 
held the w eek a fte r S en ate elections.

to be 

P la c e s 

filled on 

the S tudent 
R e p re se n ta tiv e Council 
from H um anities 
a r e : C lassics. I ; E n g lish , 5; F ren ch and 
Ita lia n . I ; G erm an , I ; O rien tal and A frican 
I ; Philosophy,
L an g u ag e and L ite ra tu re , 
I ; Spanish and P o rtu g u e se, 
I ; and un­
d ete rm in e d . 3.

In 

th e College of A rts and S ciences 
I ;
openings a r e : Biology, 
C h e m i s t r y , 
I ; H ome 
E conom ics, 3; M ath em atics, 4; M icrobiolo­
gy. I : P hysics, I ; Zoology, 2; and u n d e te r­
m ined, I.

2; G eology, 

3; B otany. 

THE COLLEGE of Social and B ehavioral 
Sciences h a s : A nthropology, 2; E conom ics, 
I ; G eography, I ; G o v ern m en t, 5; H istory, 
4; L inguistics, I : Psychology, 6; Sociology, 
3; and u n d eterm in ed , I.

In 

the D ivision of G e n eral and Com ­
p a ra tiv e Studies, o penings a re : A m e ric an 
Studies, A rc h ite ctu ra l 
E th n ic 
Studies. L atin A m erican Studies, P lan II 
and u n d eterm in ed , 7.

Studies, 

a n d 

In s u ra n c e ), 

F rom B u s in g s A dm inistration, o p en in g s 
(A c tu a ria l 
a r e : A ccounting, 4; F in a n c e 
Scieno? 
2; G e n e ra l 
B usiness (B usiness S ta tistic s, E n g in e e rin g 
R oute 
to B usiness. O ffice A d m in istra tio n 
and G ra d u a te B usiness A d m in istra tio n ), 5; 
(In d u stria l M a n a g e m e n t, 
M a n a g em e n t 
P e rs o n a l
an d 
R ela tio n s 
I n d u s t r y 
M an ag e m e n t 
2 ;
T ra n s p o rta tio n ), 
and 
M ark etin g . 2; and u n d e te rm in e d , I.

all 

a r e : 

openings 

E d u catio n 

u n ­
d e rg ra d u a te divi ions. 16. T he C ollege of 
E n g in e erin g 
a n d
E n g in e e rin g S e rin e0 , 
I : D e p a rtm e n t of 
A ero sp ace, I : A rc h ite ctu ra l, I : C h e m ic a l, 
I ; Civil. I : E ric tir c a l, 3; M echanical, 2 ; 
and P etro le u m , I.

u n d ete rm in e d 

h a s : 

OPENINGS IN the College of F in e A rts 
include: A rt, 3; D ra m a. I ; an d M usic a n d 
u n d eterm in ed , I.

L aw h as 5 openings: P h a rm a c y , 3; A r­

c h ite c tu re . 2; and N ursing, 2.

School of C om m unication openings a r e : 
Jo u rn a lis m , 3; R a d io -T d e risio n -F ilm , 2; 
a n d Speech and u n d eterm in ed , I,

In 'Reciprocal G esture1
North Viet POW

SAIGON (A P )—The re le ase of a N orth 
V ietn am ese w a r p riso n er M onday 
ra ise d 
cau tio u s hope for the freeing of m ore U. 
S. prisoners by the enem y.

LL S. E m b a ssy officials said a N orth 
in C a m ­
V ietn am ese lie u te n a n t w as freed 
bodia a s a “ re c ip ro c a l g e stu re ” 
the 
for 
re tu rn on F rid a y of an A m erican A rm y 
se rg e a n t.

Tile release of th e lieu ten an t w a s m a d e 
“ in response to indications th a t the e n e m y 
would w elcom e such a re le a se a t a given 
tim e and p la c e ."

T he sta te m e n t g a v e no clue a s to these

“ in d icatio n s” and tu rn e d asid e all questions 
re la te d to the u nusual p riso n e r ex change, 

m a rk in g 
A m erican ca p tiv e w as se t free.

tim e since 

first 

the 

1969 a n 

T h a t, how ever, 
w e a re w o rking.”
T he referen c e 
indicated 

d isco u rag e 

EMBASSY SPOKESMEN w ent to len g th s 
to 
by 
fu rth e r 
new sm en on the grounds it could jeopardize 
effo rts to obtain tile re le a se of ad d itio n al 
A m ericans.

discussion 

The e m b a ssy s ta te m e n t s a id : “ We h av e 
th a t 
no a ss u ra n c e w h a tso e v e r a t p resen t 
th is 
the 
to 
re le a se of add itio n al A m erican p riso n ers.

recip ro cal g e stu re will 

lead 

for both 

F ilin g d eadline 

the S tudent 
S enate and Student R e p re sen tativ e Council 
elec tions 
is 5 p.m . T hursday, but a s of 
M onday afternoon, only six p erso n s had 
filed 
the
S enate.

the 13 s e a ts a v ailab le 

for 

in 

P la c e s a v a ila b le and n u m b er of c a n ­

d id a tes who have filed for th e S en ate a r e :

School of B usiness A d m in istratio n : one 

place a v ailab le , one filed.

School of E d u c atio n : tw o p lace s a v a ila b le , 

of E n g in e e rin g : 

one 

p la c e

G ra d u a te School: 

two place s a v a ilab le , 

of H u m a n itie s: 

two 

p la ce s

none filed.
School 

a v ailab le, one filed.

none filed.
School 

a v a ila b le , none filed.

a v a ila b le , tw o filed.

School of N a tu ra l S cience: 

th re e p laces 

School of Social and B e h av io ral Science: 

tw o p laces a v a ila b le , two filed.

ACCORDING TO S tudent G o v ern m en t 
V ice-P resid en t Ken M cH am , “ A big reason 
not m any people h a v e filed for th e elections 
is th a t th e re h a s n ’t been enough publicity 
the 
a n d no one know s ab o u t 
sp rin g , 
and 
elections 
e v e ry o n e is a w a re of th e m .”

th e m . In 
a big d e a l 

a r e 

S tudent S en ate elec tio n s a re cu sto m a rily 
beld in the sp rin g , but a re being held Oct. 
27 becau se, acco rd in g to M cH am , th e new 
Student G o v ern m en t constitution allo ts one 
S tudent S en ate re p re se n ta tiv e to each 1.500 
stu d en ts, 
a r e not 
enough S e n a te m e m b e rs to m e e t this a p ­
portionm ent.
Also on 

th e election ballot w ill be a 

th e re p re se n tly 

and 

stu d en t re feren d u m .
M cH am said a 

for 

topics 

list of 

the 
re feren d u m h as not been com pleted yet. 
long re fe re n d u m . 
“ It m a y be a h o rrib ly 
We h ave 
the 
U n iv ersity c a le n d a r: like w hen do stu d en ts 
w ant 
fin a ls,” 
M cH am said.

to h av e sp rin g b re a k a n d 

issu es such a s 

in m ind 

OTHER ISSUES u n d er consid eratio n for 
of
p re fe r,

th e 
re g istra tio n 

a re : w hat 

re feren d u m 

stu d e n ts 

sy ste m 

ty p e 

Released

is th e goal to w a rd w hich

to 
th at 

the “ given 

tim e a n d 
the A m e ric a n s h a d 
p la c e ” 
co m m unicated w ith 
tho C o m m u n ist c o m ­
m and en the freeing of P O W 's sin c e S-Sgt. 
John C. Sexton J r ., 23, of W a rre n , M ich., 
was reposed.

The recip ro cal re le a se of the N o rth V iet­
n am e se lie u te n a n t a p p a re n tly w a s c a r r ie d 
in s tru c tio n s g iv e n 
out 
by tho o th er side.

in acco rd a n ce w ith 

T??E 

IL S. AR?*CY h e lic o p te r c a r r y in g 
tw o V ietn a m ese g u a rd s a n d 
th e p riso ner, 
a four-m an A m erican c re w flew 
into an 
a re a on tho C am bodian side of th e fro n tie r 
ju s t a fte r daw n. 
It b ad a n e sc o rt of U . 
S. h riic o o te r gunships, b u t th e y h u n g b a c k 
discreetly* and th e re w a s no sign of e n e m y 
a c tiv ity in the a re a .

All 

a ir 

and 

a rtille ry 

s trik e s w e re 
s u s rm r rid in th e a re a , a b o u t 15 m ilos from 
th ° South V ritn a m e se b a s e c a m p a t Loc 
N inh, w here Sexton show ed up a f te r w h a t 
th ° said w as an eig h t-h o u r hike.

Tho South V ie tn a m e se w e re “ in fo rm °d 
b u t not involved" in tho m e c h a n ic s of th e 
re le a se although they su p p lied th e p riso n e r, 
A F oreign M inistry so u rc e sa id it w as m a d e 
through “ an a g re e m e n t b etw een 
tw o 
g o v e rn m e n ts,” LL S. a n d South V ie tn a m e se .
S P E C ! LATHON th a t LL S. o fficia ls hoped 
for fu rth e r POW re le a se s w as e n c o u ra g e d 
bv the fa c t th a t it w a s th e first one e v e r 
d eliv ered by th e U nited S ta te s r a th e r th an 
South V ietnam , th e obvious h a ste in w inch 
it w as a rra n g e d , and 
the 
the 
IL S. E m b a ss y a nnounced it.

th a t 

fact 

th e 

Tile n riso n ° r situ a tio n c a m e to th ° fore 
a t a tim e w hen fighting on both sides of 
the C am bodian-S outh V ie tn a m e se b o rd e r 
w as continuing but on a d im in ish ed scale.

c lash ed 

South V ie tn a m e se ra n g e r s and a rm o re d 
troops 
a g a in w ith N orth V iet­
n a m e s e u n its ju st south of F ire B ase A loha, 
a m u ch -sh ed ed a rtille ry outpost ju st in sid e 
C am bodia 
th re e and a half m iles e a s t of 
th e tow n of K rek.

TDE VIET CONG’S L iberation ra d io said 
C om m unist-led forces h ad m a jo r v ic to rie s 
in e a s te rn C am ­
in 
bodia a n d 
th e 
South V ie tn am e se side.

in Toy N inh P ro v in c e on 

the b o rd e r cam p a ig n 

the b o rd e r fighting an d h e a v y 

T he a llie s have la rg e ly rep o rte d su c c e sse s 
lo sses 
in 
to e n e m y fo rces by LL S. B52 b o m b e r ra id s , 
a ir strik e s by 
in 
ground clashes.

ta c tic a l b o m b ers and 

Campus Group 
Enlists Voters

By TOBY RADA SK Y 
Staff W riter

A voter registration substation opened on the West Mall Monday 

to facilitate voter registration procedures for U niversity students.

Operated by the Student Council for Voter R egistration 

( S C M R ) , 

the substation registered 86 people in its first day.

Open from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday, the substation 
will be located on the West Mall until it can he moved into a perm anent 
room in the Union Building for the duration of the registration period, 
which ends Jan. 31.

Any student m eeting residency requirem ents m ay register to vote 
directly through the substation. To be eligible to vote a student must 
have lived in Travis County for six months and in the state for one 
year. It is possible for a student to register before ho has fulfilled 
the residency requirem ents, but he cannot vote until all requirem ents 
are met.

Dan Boyd, SCUR chairm an, said the group hopes to register at least 

21,000 students by the Jan. 31 deadline.

In addition, SCUR m em bers will co-ordinate a precinct-by-preeinct 
drive to register students at their places of residence. A system of 
roving deputy registrars will be em ployed to im plem ent the operation.

Student Leaders Sign U p

Dan Boyd. chairman o f the Student Council fo r Voter Registration (second from 
left), joins Ken M c H a m , vice-president of Student G overnm ent (c), and Jim Boyle, 
the coming elections. A 
students attorney 
tab'e has been set up on the W e s t M all to enable students to register.

registering 

in Austin 

to vote 

(r), 

in 

Il'xail sui 11 Photo by P H I L Hi UKK.

h u m

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(2) Film Clip

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21 I Enlarging Lamp.

SALE 

Reg.

With Durst M600 — $213.00 $270.89
With Durst M3QI — $183.00 $232.39

darkroom
sale

Camera Shop 

^ Second Floor

Durst M600

Durst M301

w h a t i s i t , a n y w a y s ?

W E D L IK E T O E X P L A IN T O Y O U 

just p recisely w hat a D arkroom Sale is. There are es­

sentially five m eanings con noted by 

' D arkroom S a le .” W e are not sim ply philologizing on 

sem antics but are disposed to the c o n ce p t th a t advertising be c le a r and to the point. . •

T H E F IV E M E A N I N G S h ave to do with light, space and the w hole vs. part co n cep t.

LET S B E G IN with light, under which we shall discover tw o m eanings. A c c o rd in g to J o e M c ­

C a r t h y 's R evised Free W o r ld D ic tio n a ry 

(W e lc h e s G r a p e Ju ic e , Boston, 1953, p. 2), "D a r k ­

room Sa le 

can m ean 

either a) the sale of any person, place or thing 

in the dim light of a 

state ow ned store or b) the sale of m aterials and ideas in ten ded to inhibit the entry of light 

into a room and thus render it m ore or less d a rk .”

E X P L O R I N G T H E spacial p e rsp ectiv e, we see 

th a t Tim othy Leary, while addressing 

the 

Louisiana Su p rem e C o u rt in a p p e a l of a speeding ticket from M a d Dog, Texas, re ferred to 

D arkroom Sale 

as 

the sale o f television tim e fo r go vern m en t sponsored com m ercials th a t 

a tta c k the 

'ex pan ded mind' c o n c e p t and posit th a t V itam in Bl 

reduces one's mind 

to a 

small, dark 

room .”

W H E N W E E X A M I N E the whole vs part c o n c e p t, we encounter a c o n tra d ic to ry situation 

w herein 

tw o opposing view poin ts co n flict. Fa c e tio u s M elon, colum nist for the A ustin G a z ­

e tte , asserted 

last night at the annual con ven tio n of the N a tio n a l A ssociatio n of Part-tim e 

Jo u rn alists and R e la te d Fields 

th a t 

"D ark ro o m S a le ” clearly implies the sale of a darkroom 

and not th a t of a dark room . M ean w h ile, the m anager o f our Photo D ep t, 

(second 

floor) 

state d c a te g o ric a lly th a t a "D ark ro o m S a le " 

is 

the sale of 

those m aterials and accessor! 

w hich are em plo yed 

in the d e velo p in g process and which c o llectively constitute the contents 

of a darkroom ; and 

though con cedin g 

th a t th eo retica lly M iss M elon was correct, he 

in­

sisted th a t her m eaning was not im plied.

So, w here does all this leave us? W it h a lot o f silly, ab stra ct theories on the true essence of 

a 

"D ark ro o m S a le " and only one means (em p irica l evaluation) o f determ ining 

the actu al 

m eaning of this puzzling group of phonem es. W h a t w e'll do is convene any tim e to d a y fo r as 

long as the supply lasts on the second floor o f the C o - O p where a Darkroom Sale 

is being 

he'd and put to the test of re a lity each of th e five possible meanings.

(substitutions can be m ade)

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SALE 

Reg. 

With Durst M600 — 
With Durst M30I —

$145.40 $183.42

$ 115.00 $ 144.92

DARKROOM PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE A DIVIDEND

Page 2 Tuesday, October 12, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

’Dirty 30' Work

Open LRB Meetings Urged

By DAVID POWELL 
A ssistant News Editor

Three members of the “ Dirty 
30" reform coalition met Monday 
with Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin, 
Legislative 
the 
chairman of 
Redistricting Board 
(L R B ) and 
urged him to hold (mon meetings 
en House redistricting but said 
they received no assurance he 
would do so.

Speaking at a Monday af­
ternoon press conference, State 
Reps. 
Frances Farenthold of 
Corpus Christi, Robert A. (Bob) 
and 
Gammage 
Charles Patterson of Taylor said

of Houston 

L R B which must draft a reap­
portionment plan by Oct. 23, 
should continue to hold meetings 
open to the press and public.

Mrs. Farenthold said Martin 
had originally assured her that 
meetings would he open hut lie 
V’ o u I d not promise 
future 
meetings would be open.

Mrs. Farenthold pointed out 
that the Texas open meetings 
statute does not apply to boards 
created by the Constitution, such 
as L R B , but only to agencies, 
commissions and boards created 
by the Legislature.

But Patterson said L R B should ,

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hold open meetings anyway.

They also reiterated tho Dirty 
30‘s support for single-member 
House districts,

L R B members Lf. Gov. Ben 
Barnes and Land Commissioner 
stated 
Bob Armstrong have 
s u p p o r t 
for single-member 
districts but House .Speaker Gus 
Mutscher and Comptroller Robert 
Calvert, also I J I B members, are 
opposed to the concept. Martin 
has 
a 
publicly 
preference.

stated 

not 

Mrs. Farenthold said Martin 
did not commit himself at tho 
Monday meeting on 
the con­
troversy over single-member and 
multi-member districts.
think 

single-member 
districts are politically dead.’’ 
she said. “ I riidn t comp out of 
our conference feeling any more 
h o p e f u l 
single-member 
districts.”

‘ 4 I 

for 

Gammage agreed but said he

hoped public pressure would 
force L R B to draw up a House 
p l a n 
single-member
districts.

with 

Gammage said he 

thought 
members of tho board were all 
working on their own plans and 
only one would be accepted. He 
pointed cut that only three hoard 
members must sign a plan for 
it to bp final.
Cerning 

a Dirty 30 
from 
meeting 
in Dallas 
Sunday, 
said there \\orp no 
G a m m a s 
“ concrete
plans” 
to mount a 
campaign
aimed at tho Hon e 
calling itself back in*o session to 
c o n s i d e r 
im­
peachment of Mutscher, who is 
under 
for alleged 
bribery and conspiracy to accept 
a bribe.

removal or 

indictment 

Republicans 

The Dirty 30 a reform coalition 
of 
liberal 
Democrats consistently opposed 
Mutscher during the last session

and 

in 

and were vehement 
their 
his House 
of 
c r i t i c i s m 
redistricting plan, which placed 
many Mutscher opponents 
into 
tho same districts.

(T o plan has been declared 

ur constitutional).

call 

the Legislature 

Gov. Preston Smith rejected 
Friday a pica from tho Dirty 30 
to 
into 
session to consider possible action 
against Mutscher. They had the 
support cf 41 House members and 
three State senators. Smith said 
he had polled House members 
and a majority were opposed to 
a session.

Several members have said, 
however, that Smith’s office did 
not contact them. Gammage said 
tho Dirty 30 has no plans to 
conduct its own telephone poll or 
to get a majority of House 
members, 76 out of ITO, to sign 
a petition calling tho House into 
session.

307 W . 19th S t. RADIO PH. 478-6609
Parking in -rent

Board Hears Chicanos

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Jew elry 
street floor

By ROBERT E. NELSON

group.

The Austin School Board halted 
its regular meeting and went info 
executive sessirn Monday night 
to hear arguments of a group 
of Mexican-Americans demanding 
the dismissal of an elementary 
school principal.

The chicanos, more than 45 in 
number, sought removal of G. A . 
Goethe, 
Brooke 
principal of 
Elementary School. The school is 
p r e d o m i n a n t l y Mexican- 
American.

A paddling incident, in which 
Goethe allegedly administered an 
overlv-harsh spanking to Ixiuie H. 
Carrazco, a first grader, is what 
sparked the protest, according to 
Irene Barre, a spokesman for the

O t h e r 

complaints 

leveled 
against Goethe were listed in a 
petition, signed by members of 
KIS families. The petition alleges 
that Goethe “ does not know how 
to get along and communicate 
with students and their parents.” 
that he “ has failed to provide 
reading 
in 
several grades” and that he “ has 
failed to make Brooke an 
in­
stitution of the community.”

for students 

liooks 

achievement 

The petition further states the 
“ educational 
of 
children attending Brooke is far 
below 
the 
t h a t student 
district,” a n d 
teachers and teachers' aides ain 
the school
not being used at 

average of 

the 

Labor Heads to Decide 
Phase 2 Participation

the 

W ASHINGTON ( A P ) — T h e 
Executive Council of 
the 13- 
millic n-membcr AFL-CIO and the 
in­
heads of 
dependent unions, tho Teamsters 
and the United Auto Workers, 
to decide 
will meet Tuesday 
whether 
the 
in 
Phase 2 economic plan.

to participate 

largest 

two 

Sen. Jacob Javlts, R-N.Y. sent

H A N D M A D E 6 - W A Y P U Z Z L E 
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C A L L 

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C E D A R C R E E K , T E X A S

telegrams to A F L CIO President 
George Meany and other 
top 
union officials Sunday, trying to 
resolve their rep tied doubts on 
whether 
Living 
the Cost of 
Council would have veto [tower 
over wage decisions that would 
bf» made by a newly created 
tripartite Pa y Board.

be

The Whitp House has said the 
P ay Board, as well as a seven- 
m e m b e r Price Commission, 
w o u l d 
semi-autonomous 
bodies. While their individual pay 
and price decisions would bo 
final, the Cost of Living Council 
could step in if the wage-price 
criteria they developed got out 
o r line with the Administration's 
goals.

“ deepile a great need.”

Leaders 

of 
the Mexican 
to 
American group attempted 
have their charges heard before 
tho regular School Board session, 
hut B a rd Pres id wit W ill Davis 
insisted on the executive session. 
Executive se>,..»ns are closed to 
lvith the ptvNs and public.

Goethe, who has been principal 
at Brooke for more than IO years 
was not available for comment 
on the charges.

Rally to Launch 
Antiwar Activities

an 

Jim 

A no>n rally on the West Mall 
will serve as the focal point for
activities Wednesday 
antiwar 
s p o n s o r e d by 
the Student 
Mobilization Committee. Rally 
speakers include:
Lafferty, 

attorney 
specializing in military law what
recently 
inturn' 
from North 
Vietnam and is a 
orc! inn tor C t 
th? National 
a 'o 
Coal it1; n; 
( : avern mr if 
President 
le r; Gonz.ih 
Barr! onto 
Kist Austin Comb 
rn uni tv ti
.anization; Asst. P r o f.® 
Joe Oppcnheimer of the govern* 
men? department; and Howarcfl 
Petrie k , one of the first antiwar! 
GI's.

Student 
Bob Bm

Actions 

After tho rally will be an an­
tiwar training session at 7:30 
p.m. 
in Burdine Auditorium. X 
panel of active duty G I's front 
th* Aut a in-San Antonio a r c a 
military bases and veterans will 
discuss their role in the antiwar 
“ Richard 
campaign. A movie, 
Nixon’s Checker Speech” of 1052,
will conclude the dnv's activities.

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three blocks to U.T.

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1016 N. L A M A R

 Dock, Coal 
Strikes On

Texas Workers Decide 
To Cross Picket Lines

BEAUM O NT (A P ) — Officers of four of 
tho five longshoremen’s locals in Beaumont 
voted Monday night to return to work and 
cress picket lines if the fifth local continued 
picketing.

for the 

Spokesmen 

locals at a 
meeting said they hoped all picket lines 
al tile Port of Beaumont would be down 
around noon Tuesday.

four 

Officers from all the Beaumont locals 
longshoremen's
to 

local 1610 voted 

International 

° 
Association except 
return to work.

f‘10 

Eddie Blackwell, president of lo cal 1610, 
the meeting and was 

did not attend 
unavailable for comment at once.

I AM H O PEFU L that all pickets w ill
be down by noon Tuesday.” said Peter 
IoBlanc, business agent for lo cal 1316.

Local 1610 picketed Beaumont docks 
Monday, and Blackwell said there never 
was an agreement to keep Texas ports 
open. He said the Question of keeping ports 
opec was not discussed at a Sunday m eting 
in Brownsville of the Central Dock and 
Marine Council cf the ILA .

Beaumont has five longshoremen’s locals. 
Early in the national stiikp. the locals vo’ed 
•I to 2 to stay on the jobs. But the two 
who voted to strike set up picket 
lines 
and the other locals have refused to cross 
them.

POCK C O R K ER S at other Texas ports 

have continued to load and unload ships 

• • •

Los Angeles area piers remained shut 
down Monday, while the rest of the West 
Coast throbbed with activity after a 14-week 
longshoremen s strike was interruoted over 
the weekend as a result of a Taft-Hartley 
back-to-work order.

no 

day, with 

ON T H E E \ST and Gulf coasts, a 
walkout of 15,000 dockers continued for an 
negotiations 
eleventh 
scheduled. The 
In- 
striking AFL-CIO 
Longshoremen's Association 
fematior ti 
continued to be plagued by a revolt of 
Texas dockers, as most of them ignored 
strike orders and continued to work the 
West Gulf piers.

More 

titan 100.000 soft coal miners 
remained idle in 2D states in another 11-dny 
old walkout. Tit were seeking an increase 
in the top daily wage from $37 to $50. plus 
a doubling of a 40-rent per ton royalty 
paid by the industry to the United Mine 
Workers pension fund.

rn

Increasing 

cloudiness 

and warmer 
Tuesday and Wednesday, with 
light 
southerly winds increasing to 5 to 15 m.p.h. 
Wednesday. I-ow Tuesday, upper 50’s; high 
Tuesday, mid-80's; 
low Wednesday mid- 
60’s; high Wednesday, mid-80's.

For School-Lunch Program
Stiffer Rules Set

W ASH ING TO N 

(A P )- T h e Nixon Ad­
ministration wants to overhaul the nation s 
S750-million school-lunch program, which 
one Agriculture Department official says 
is threatening to become a nationalised 
meal service for all children, regardless 
of need.

A new plan being drafter! in the depart­
ment is aimed partly at heading off growing 
demand from state school-lunch lobbies and 
some members of Congress for full federal 
financing of the program.

EXISTENCE OF the plan, still closely 
shrouded, was discussed in an interview' 
with Asst. Secretary of Agriculture Richard 
E. Byng. who is in charge of the govern­
ment’s food programs.
Under pressure 

the 
department announced last week 
it w ill 
reimburse states at the rate of 45 cents 
per meal this year for serving free or 
reduced-cost lunches to an estimated eight 
million needy children.

from Congress 

rate 

On Aug. 13, the department proposed a 
35-cent 
feeding poor children 
compared with an average of 42 cents last 
year and a 46-eent lev e l 
later specified 
in a Senate resolution.

for 

THE MOST disputed provision of the new 
rules is the decision to reimburse states 
only for free lunches served to children 
whose fam ilies are within federal poverty 
guidelines.

A child from a fam ily of four w ith an

income of $3,910 a year or less is eligible, 
while oi*' from a fam ily with larger arn- 
jugs w ill be cut off. U ntil now, states 
were allowed 
income 
eligibility.

to set their own 

Approximately 8 percent or the 7.3 million 
getUng reduced-price lunches last year— 
591,000 children—were from fam ilies above 
th,e poverty line.

COSTS O F serving school lunches vary 
widely, but average between 53 and 63 cents 
per serving.

Byng said the rule excluding children 
from the higher-income poverty fam ilies 
would not prevent states and school 
districts from providing free lunches on 
their own.

The idea of providing free lunches to 
all children regardless of fam ily income 
is warming up rapidly as an 
issue in 
Congress. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D- 
Minn., has introduced a bill which would 
set up the universal lunch plan.

It is catching on also with some state 
“ W hat 
school-lunch officials, Lyng said. 
we're doing now 
that 
program in a sense.” Lyng added. “ W e’re 
saying: ‘No matter how’ many lunches you 
serve free, this is what we’re going to 
pay for’.”

is open-ending 

Lyng said the new school-lunch study w ill 
require legislation and that an attempt w ill 
be made to get bipartisan support before 
it is sent to Congress.

By The Associated Press

Market Characterized by Slow Trading

NEW YORK
Stock market prices strengthened somewhat in late trading but 

remained lower Monday in the slowest trading in more than a year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 1.97 to 891.94. 

Earlier it was off more than 31/> points.

“Today was just a combination of Columbus Day, the World Series, 
and some concern about whether labor will go along with Phase 2 
of the President’s economic package,” said Newton Zinder, an analyst 
at E. F. Hutton Co., Inc.

McGovern Against Byrd for Supreme Court

WASHINGTON
in a statement his office called a 
^ Sen. George McGovern, 
“clarification” of earlier comments, urged President Richard M. Nixon 
Monday not to nominate Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., to the U.S. 
Supreme Court. McGovern said if he were elected President he would 
never make any such nomination.

McGovern said he would not make a final decision on how he would 
vote on a Byrd nomination until Senate hearings on such a nomination 
were concluded. But, he said, it is self evident “that Sen. Byrd has 
a heavy burden to overcome ”
a heavy burden to overcome.”

Children at play atop some huge sections of pipe are sil- 
houetted against the setting New Mexico sun. Although the 

children could probably care less, the pipes are being install- 
ed into a new storm-drain system in the city of Las Cruces.

# 

Pipe Dreams

— UPI Telephoto.

Dignitaries M eet in Persia
Party Honors Empires 2,500th Year

(A P )—As 

P E R S E P O L IS , 

their
Iran 
Im perial Majesties the Shah of Iran and 
Empress Farah took up residence here
Monday in the ancient capital of Persia, 
the whole kingdom seemed to buzz with 
excited court chatter and delicious name 
dropping.

Almost every hour from here on out a 
steady stream of kings and presidents and 
sultans and cardinals and other heads of 
state and royal persons will be jetting into 
the glittering tent city that the House of 
Jensen, the fashionable Pa ris designers, 
caused to bloom in the desert for the birth­
day bash celebrating 
the 2,500t.h an­
niversary’ of the Persian Em pire.

THE JUICIEST bits of royal chitchat had 

to do with who was not coming and why.

for 

It was 

rumored 

instance, 

that 
President George Pompidou passed up the 
Shah's gala in favor of his prime minister, 
because he just couldn’t see himself getting 
to the back of the caviar line behind all 
those kings and crown princes.

there was 

Not true perhaps—the desert is famous 
for mirages—but 
another 
delicious hit about President Richard M. 
Nixon wanting to show up with an official 
party of 120 and the Shah turning him 
down. Instead the United States fielded a 
sm aller team headed by Vice-President 
Spiro T. Agnew who w ill arrive Wednesday.
Chou En Bai wasn’t coming, so the ladies- 
In-waiting gushed, because he was afraid 
to leave the store in these precarious times, 
whatever they are. The same was being

whispered about King Hassan of Morocco.

W HAT W ITH menus by Maxims, crystal 
by Baccarat, cup and saucer service by 
Robert Haviland, uniforms for the royal 
guards by Lanvin and TV coverage by 
satellite, the empress—it 
rumored— 
thought there wasn’t anything very Persian,

is 

University Professors 
Join Iranian Festivities

Three University professors 

arrived 
Frid ay in Iran for the celebration of the 
2.500 anniversary of the founding of the 
Persian Em pire by Cyrus the Great.

languages 

and African 

Mohammad Ali Jaz ayery, professor of 
Oriental 
and 
literatures, Hafez F. Farm ayan, associate 
professor of history and 
the Center of 
Middle Eastern Studies, and Paul W. 
English, professor of geography and the 
Center of Middle Eastern Studies] flew from 
Austin to Iran.

All 

three 

received 

invitatioas to 

the 
celebration about a month ago. Both F a r­
mayan and Jazayery are from Iran and 
all are Iranian specialists.
and 

In ­
ternational Congress of Iranologists w ill be 
held from Tuesday to Oct. 20 at Shirag, 
Iran.

celebration 

third 

The 

the 

ancient or modern, about the glittery except 
the gold lump caviar.

As if eyeing the glow of the oil wells 
in the Persian Gulf above the glitter of 
candelabra, while many western 
the 
countries are sending in 
their second 
drawer political personages, the Communist 
is fielding the presidents of the 
world 
Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and 
Romania.

R E D CHINA, a bit cut of step here, 
is sending the directors of its academy 
of sciences who placed third from the 
bottom on the 63-man protocol list, two 
behind Vice-President Agnew.

His 

Im perial M ajesty 

Shahanshah 
Mohammed Reza Shah Aryam ehr, king of 
kings, sovereign of the Aryan people, w ill 
officially kick off the four-day blast with 
a ceremonial visit Tuesday to the tomb 
of Cyrus the Groat at nearby Parsargadae.

MEANWHILE A coterie of horsemen
dressed like Rudolf Valentino rampant on 
the back lot at Paramount are beating their 
w ay across the desert, relay-race style, 
from the modem capital at Tehran to 
deliver a message written on goat skin 
to the Shah in his desert tent. This re-enacts 
the Persian Pony Express which Cyrus the 
Great is said to have invented 25 centuries 
before G ary Cooper learned to ride a horse.
When last heard from, the desert riders 
were passing through Qum. birthplace of 
tile original Mohammed A li and one of 
Iran ’s holiest cities. 
Ira n ’s holiest cities.

the 
celebration, the professors w ill attend a 
conference on Iranian studies in Teheran.
- 
m inerenre on 
MOHME CENTER OPHUS CEIWTKH MOBUS dSlWTKH BOBBE CENTER DOBIE CENTER BOBBE CENTER MOBUS rawnmena 

iranian studies rn Teheran. 

two days of 

During 

last 

the 

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DOBBE _
Tuesday, October 12, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg Jl

 Editorials

A response 
to students

When the Faculty Senate first began speaking of changing from 
the newly installed system of preregistration back to the antiquated 
Gregory Gym procedure, The Daily Texan responded with a request 
that students bi' included in any decision-making process surrounding 
the switch. A few days later, one of our staff m em bers chanced to 
be in the office of President Stephen Spurr; and, the conversation 
chanced to wander into the controversy of preregistration. . .

Spurr said b e f o r e a n y d e c is io n was made, he would see that a student 
advisory committee w a s appointed to look into the pros and cons of 
preregistration. T h e T e x a n strongly urges the president to follow' 
through with his p la n s . Students should and m ust have input on the 
decision of scrapping or keeping preregistration.

Environmental notes

Ecology is a national concern that may or may not turn into more 
than a passing fad. One of the down-to-earth aspects of the ecology 
movement that lends it concreteness 
is the growing number of 
recycling stations springing up. Here in Austin, two recycling stations 
run by Ecology Action can be found. One is at 2715 Hancock Drive. 
And, on weekends, there is a station available behind Moore Burger 
on 24th Street. We urge students to use them.

• 

• 

•

Last year at about this time, a fervor was created among students 
when the University vending machines changed from bottles to cans, 
w hich aren't generally recyclable. Recognizing the absurdity of moving 
to un recycle hie cans when the entire nation was steadily headed in 
Hie opposite direction, students began circulating petitions requesting 
a switch back. All petitions were sent to the Dean of Students Office, 
which then assumed the burden of the response from students.

Since then, nothing has been heard from the administration. And, 
nothing has been done. This is a typical example of how the University 
can 
ignore student irritation, counting on people to forget their 
displeasure with time.

• • •

Backpackers who have frequented the roadless wilderness areas 
of the Rocky Mountains helve begun to notice a new threat to the en­
vironment in those areas.

People pollution, they call it. Since backpacking has become so

popular in recent years the wilderness areas that are nearer Iarg#
cities are being trampled under by just the masses of people who 
want to enjoy them. The people may be perfectly well-behaved, but 
even so when given to the wilderness in massive numbers they disrupt 
the ecology, pollute the streams, use up all the fire wood, and widen 
trails so that a Mack truck could make its way to the most desolate 
regions.

The problem is that there seems to be no solution short of limiting 
access. If one could make the outdoors less popular, less people would 
show up. But the only way one could do that would be to cut down 
the ecology fervor. And, to cut down the ecology fervor would defeat 
one’s cause.

• # #

Our wandering universal source Johnny Cannibis tells us there are 
heaps of natural foods out “for the taking these days.” He says they 
aren't the type that you buy in the “rip-off natural foods stores” but 
that are just sitting around in the countryside. Johnny mentioned 
a few that can be found on campus.

He said that people ought to try the lilies in the Biology Pond. They 
are p a r t i c u l a r l y good, he said. Pecans, live oak acorns, juniper berries 
are ripe and plentiful. Johnny c o m p la in s that squirrels aren't so 
plentiful on campus as they used to be because everybody has dogs 
now' that scare them away. He says he doesn’t mind, though; he just 
cats the dogs instead of the squirrels. He does warn about eating the 
fish out of Waller Creek. The heavy metal pollution in Hie creek from 
the University cooling to w e r s causes your hair to turn purple1 as his 
purple afro-hair style will pro\ e.

'Well, n o w the country has a strong g o ve rn m e n t with the o v e r w h e l m i n g support of the
people, I guess I II be m o v i n g a lo n g . . . 1

The 

firm line

W h J *

c t a

mere can one ask?

To tho editor:

Your 

includes 

editorial 

"S p u rr: Walking 

the
ra z o r's edge” com pletely m isunderstands 
the reasons why a U niversity should not, 
a s an institution, engage in political con­
troversies involving the state c r nation. The 
purpose of the U niversity is to provide the 
b est possible education for its students, and 
th at 
for 
train in g 
citizenship, th u s enabling them to express 
th eir individual (minions on the problem s 
of the day responsibly and convincingly. 
to take 
If 
the U niversity a s such w ere 
in­
a stand on controversial m atte rs not 
it would 
volving its educational function, 
subject 
coun­
terp ressu res w hich m ay cripple or destroy 
it, a s the experience cf other countries 
has am ply dem onstrated.

to pressures 

students 

itself 

and 

Your assertion 

that Dr. Spurr should 
re sis t "th e political conservatism flowing 
down from the B re rd of Regents” m isses 
th e point. Dr. Spurr. acting officially, 
should oppose actio n s of the regents which 
lie m ay deem inim ical to the w elfare of 
th e U niversity. B ut th at is all th at could 
reasonably be expected of him. It is not 
h is official b u sin ess to participate in public 
controversies not directly 
the 
the University, and he 
adm inistration of 
is to be co ngratulated for having m ade 
th a t distinction.

involving 

least, your criticism is 
E ast, hut not 
in view of Dr. S p u rr’s 
b la tan tly u n fair 
to consider 
statem en t th at he 
a 
to express his 
"d islik e for w a r and support of im m ediate 
w ithdraw al.” W hat m ore do you w ant?

speaking engagem ent 

is willing 

' Carl H. Fulda
Hugh Lamar Stone Profevsor of Law
(Editor’s note: Precisely s i r , as we have 
said twice now ive want President Spurr 
to oppose the war as head of the institution. 
That is, we believe he should involve the 
I niversity in liberal politics because it is 
already involved 
in conservative polities. 
We do not "misunderstand” the reason why 
the University should not involve itself in 
politics; indeed, we understand very’ well 
the reasons why it already does and should 
involve itself.)

A good citizen!

To the editor:

suggestions 

H aving read re a l estate developer Clyde 
Copus’ 
for City C harter 
changes, I m u st applaud his insightfulness, 
in 
p articu larly 
other college towns. Perhaps not wishing 
to seem overly zealous a t the outset, Mr.

light of developments 

in 

Copus has overlooked 
several potential 
problem s. Although he suggests ownership 
of r e d estate, paym ent of City taxes arri 
residence of five years as prerequisites for 
to City office, he has totally 
election 
neglected a m inim um income requirem ent. 
C ertainly a City official should earn no 
that 525,000 p er year! Additionally, 
less 
residence west 
be 
desirable.

of L am ar would 

reso rt 

This last criterion, 

if strictly enforced, 
to accom plish Mr. Copus’ 
should serve 
the other 
to 
intentions, without 
requirer:* its, except on 
ra re occasions. 
Admittedly, m y plan has weaknesses, but 
cor; airily 
the c h a rte r could be worded 
sufficiently broadly to preclude the election 
of any undesirables. Finally, to insure only 
tile highest quality candidates, a review 
board might be established to screen all 
municipal election hopefuls.

Since Mr. Copt*? has shown such genuine 
concern, surely he will be delighted to 
him self serv e as the review board, thereby 
asu. Jig th at only the rig h t kinds of can ­
didates a re certified for election. Again I 
m ust repent my praise of Clyde Copus—A 
Good Citizen, A GOOD AMERICAN—for 
the 
this m em orable 
and 
A m erican 
dem ocracy.

to 
equality 

contribution 

system 

of 

Cal L Raup
Senior

Editorial praised

To flu* <*ditor:

the neglect of 

Your editorial on 

the 
the most 
U niversity L ib rary 
enlightened I have ever seen in The Texan, 
and you and John Pope deserve every 
credit for keeping the m isery of this library 
before the public eye.

is one of 

largely 

th e tem ptation m ay exist not 

ignored during 
" f a t” y ears 

P a rt of the trouble is that the lib rary 's 
the 
needs w ere 
Sixties, which w ere 
for 
academ e. Now th a t the money is tight all 
over, 
to 
channel it to an area which would require 
sizeable sum s ju st for catching up. E ven 
now the short-sighted policy continues of 
not increasing the lib rary budget at the 
the general 
sam e proportionate 
library budget 
I niversity' budget. If 
had been allowed to grow proportionately 
in 
lib ra ry would 
last 12 years, 
not be in its presen t quandary.

ra te a s 
the 

the 

the 

The Coordinating Board form ula Is p art 
of the problem. But while blam ing the 
L egislature for most of 
the U niversity’s 
shortcom ings m ay be a favorite pastim e

in academ ic circler?, 
it obscures the fact 
th at the U niversity has its own endowment, 
the second largest endowment, in fact, of 
a n y university in the country, lf the regents 
w anted to m ake a case for sound academ ic 
priorities, 
they could set an example for 
the le g isla tu re to follow by allocating the 
revenue from the U niversity’s endowment 
on the basis of such priorities. Yet this 
is clearly not w hat has been happening 
and to no one’s surprise—certainly not to 
anyone who talked to legislators this past 
sum m er—w hatever regen tai lobbying there 
is in support of academ ic priorities is not 
very effective.

the 

this 

The 

result 

funds used 

failure 
is 

to do one’s 
homework can produce 
illustra'ed by 
the indefensible disproportion that prevailed 
during the last decade betw een the library 
budget and 
for special 
rightly point out, 
collections. As you 
millions 
for 
which no public accounting has yet been 
given, w ere spent for purchasing rare books 
and collections, while the regular library 
budget was being starved out. Apparently 
it w as not until a summer ago that the 
regents learned where the "library” funds 
had really gone.

(30?) of University dollars, 

a 

take 

It will 

firm commitment 

devotional 
in terests here at all 

to 
academ ic priorities and perhaps inordinate 
ad m in istrativ e 
the 
fortitude 
vis-a-vis 
literature defending 
copious 
special 
to 
allocate adequate funds to the University's 
m ost 
library. 
Besides the library, the totally inadequate 
budget for the University Research Institute 
end 
to act on a sabbatical 
system , authorized by the legislature in 
1968, reflect most obviously the University’* 
indifference to serious research.

the failure 

im portant 

resource, 

levels 

the 

G. Karl Gal insky 
Associate Professor of ( lassie* 
Member, University lib rary Committee

W ho the h e ll. . .

To the editor:

How could you have the nerve to print 
such an idiot review of the Beach Boys? 
I f s by far their best album of the y e a r, 
which is m ere than you can say for a lot 
of groups. And who 
the hell is Mika 
Saunders?

John Craig 
Bevo McCormick 
Borneo Jiminy 
Mike Saunders

Guest viewpoint
Texan article attacked

By WILLIAM G. LAMB 
Graduate Student, Chemistry and En­
vironmental Health Engineering

Tom C hancellor’s article on 

toxins 
foods contains enough 

in 
sup erm ark et 
in­
co rrect inform ation to allow one to accuse 
the author of, a t best, incompetency. His 
points on pesticides w ere well taken even 
though his opinions w ere obviously based 
on 
s ta rts 
discussing food additives he is completely 
off the track.

But, when 

ignorance. 

he 

of 

sodium 

am ounts 

libel and 

F o r exam ple he says that "m ost of the 
intentional poisons I looked a t contained 
s i z e a b l e 
and 
phosphorous 
in various compounds.” The 
the w o rd s "intentional poisons” 
use of 
borders on 
is com pletely un­
w arran ted as Chancellor would know had 
he 
taken freshm an chem istry or biology 
instead of a m o re socially relevant course. 
E v en most high school students could have 
told him th at elem ents like sodium and 
phosphorous w hich are poisonous in 
the 
elem ental sta te a r e not necessarily harm ful 
in 
other 
elem ents. In fact, the human body requires 
sodium com pounds in order to function and 
m ost of the com pounds which furnish the 
energy to effect biochemical reactions in 
alm ost all living organism s are phosphorous 
is not 
compounds. 
convincing to Chancellor. I would advise 
th a t he go on a salt free diet (after all, 
tab le salt is 39.3 percent sodium and, using 
Chancellor’s reasoning, Is bound to be a 
dea d ly poison).

combination with 

information 

chem ical 

this 

If 

THE SODIUM BORATE in detergent that

from 

is quite different 

its chem ical 
changes 

in 
sm all 
can effect 

"sounds close to the sodium m etaborate 
th a t m akes up 67 percent of the vegetation 
sodium 
k iller” 
reactivity. 
m etab o rate 
in m olecular 
R elatively 
stru ctu re 
in 
biological activity. The dumping of largo 
am ounts of sodium b o r a l' into the w ater 
supply would probably cre ate a dangerous 
problem hut certainly not because sodium 
borate "sounds like” sodium m etaborate 
and m ust therefore have the sam e effect.

larg e changes 

a 

are 

fact, 

phosphates 

is that 
assimilated, 

The discussion of sodium phosphate which 
“ seem (s) to be so difficult for bacteria 
lo assimilate in water” shows Cnahccllor’s 
complete 
ignorance of the subject even 
mere than the statements discussed above. 
First, bacteria and most other organisms 
quite easily assimilate sodium phosphate; 
in 
dietary 
requirement for most organisms. Second. 
the water pollution problem with phosphatic 
is related to algae, not bacteria, and the 
the phosphates are too 
problem 
the 
easily 
in 
proliferation of algae rather than 
their 
demist'. When this happens, the familiar 
greem scum 
is formed. Then the algae 
die and the oxygen that is dissolved In 
the water Is used up in decomposing the 
excess of dead algae. When the dissolved 
oxygen is used up, organisms that depend 
on the dissolved oxygen for respiration such 
as fish die and large fish kills result. This 
entire process Is labeled with the $10 word- 
"eutrophicntion,” 
some 
and 
research evidence now to indicate that it 
is set off, not by excess phospliate, but

resulting 

there 

is 

by excess nitrate (this should not, howeve
be interpreted as a recommendation to n 
out and start purchasing high phospha
/detergents.

the 

significance of 

AT THIS POINT in the article one hegii 
to wonder at 
ti 
statement "I could identify only five t 
haying once been natural.” Chancellor 
ability to recognize anything on a food lab 
must obviously bo called 
into questio 
Again when he refers to "reliable seientif 
evidence.” one must take his ability 
rf cognize what is reliable with a very larj 
grain of a compound composed of tho 
two deadly poisons, sodium and chlorine.
I ( ommend Chancellor for his concer 
but he should educate himself before I 
attempts to educate the public. Artic! 
the one he wrote can be easi 
like 
dismissed by the food 
industry and, I 
inference, articles written by knowledgeab 
as we 
authorities 
Politically, this results in an effect opposi 
to the one I suspect Chancellor wantf 
to produce because the collective publ 
mind begins to opine that none of tho: 
talkii 
oralogy nuts know what 
about so w e’ll just ignore them.

dismissed 

they’re 

are 

to the 

Articles 

There are potentially dangerous additiv< 
in many foods and many more foods at 
{joint of being no 
processed 
the: 
nutritious. 
problems 
minimum amount of accurate informatio 
however, and if the author does not hoi 
this information he should, like a good litt 
reporter, consult some person or son 
source that does.

describing 

contain 

should 

least 

at 

Guest viewpoint
Proposed route defended

By JOHN E. GALLOWAY 
East Austin Shuttle Bus Alliance

The allian ce of th e A fro-Am erican C ulture 
Committee, The Black Student Union and 
The Action Group for Action brings together 
ap proxim ately 450 students in a common 
goal. The alliance has a s ifs p rim ary focus 
The 
im plem entation of an E a st Austin 
sh u ttle ro u te which will serve th e needs 
of stu d en ts, staff and faculty living in E a s t 
Austin.

students 

a s m any 

it is our |>osition th a t the route should 
as possible, 
reach 
irresp ectiv e of race. We a re of course 
aw are th a t the m ajority of those persons 
affected w ill be m in o rity students and staff 
ju st as it is those groups which have not 
been served in th e p ast. It is our position 
th at the se n d e e should he extended only 
to those persons entitled 
to the sendee. 
Any econom ic flux resulting from an E ast 
Austin route would be a n atu ral by-product 
is not 
of shuttle se n d ee and as such 
n ecessarily a m otivating factor. We a re 
not aligned 
to 
su b v ert the corporate stru ctu re of A u s tin - 
E ast, W est, North o r South. W hatever 
positive changes tak e place in E a st Austin 
a s the resu lt of a route a re to be welcomed 
r a th e r than bem oaned.

som e grand schem e 

in 

A ttem pting 

rational and 
to present a 
unem otional discussion of the issues which 
surround th e E ast Austin shuttle bus route

so 

and 

total 

com plicated 

restru ctu rin g of 

is p articu larly difficult. T here a re v ast 
ideological differences, a s well a s m any 
com peting personal and 
institutional in­
terests. On the one hand the shuttle system 
is 
inequitably 
distributed in Austin a powerful case can 
be m ade, and indeed, m u st be m ade, for 
a 
the shuttle bus 
system as a necessary’ precondition for a 
genuinely “ fa ir” route policy. On the other 
hand th e U niversity and unfortunately the 
Shuttle Bus Com m ittee. Is so ridden with 
stagnation th at an y attem p t to "c h an g e” 
or "in n o v ate” through norm al channels, as 
we a re attem pting, is stiffly resisted. To 
the degree th a t the economic asp ects cf 
E a st A ustin’s 
sep arab le 
condition 
political and cultural ones, the question is 
one of: to w hat extent can those U niversity 
students, staff and faculty who live in E a st 
Austin depend on the norm al channels to 
" g ra n t” them a service to which they a re 
legally entitled and to w hat extent should 
they be forced to rely totally on their own 
resources, even though they a re required 
to financially support a shuttle se n d e e ? 
The form er should n ever be an obstacle, 
but 
if has. It should be equally obvious 
th a t the la tte r should not be the case, but 
it is.

a re 

IT WAS PREDICTABLE 

that m any 
I>eople, 
including Tile Texan staff, would 
be irritated at the sight of minority students

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t U T A u stin

EDITOR 
..................................................................................... Lori Rodriguez
MANAGING EDITOR ........................................................................ John Reetz
NEWS EDITOR ............................................................................... Cyndi Taylor
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ........................................ Mike Fresques
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ...................................................... David Powell
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ........................................... Lvke Thompson
SPORTS EDITOR 
............................................................................. Joe Phillips
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ............................................................Theresa Kane
FEATURES EDITOR ........................................................ . 
Robin Beacher

Lssue N ew , E d ito r ...................
General Reporter ................
News As,*: Man is ........................
Associate Amu emends E ditor
M ake-Up Editor .......................
W ire E d i t o r 
..................................
Copy E ditors ..............................

Photographers

 

................................................................................. Steve Dial
............................................................................... John Pope
 
Gaylon F inklea, Belva W illiams, Paul Cooley
.................................................................... K ristina P aledes
.......................................................................... Steve Hogner
.................................................................... M arcia Aronson
. Suzanne F reem an , Betsy Hall. Suzanne Schw artz, 
J a n e t Schreibm an, Joyce H otchkiss 
...................................... John Van B eekum , Phil H uber

O pinions > 
those 

a r e 
a r tic le an d 
U n iv e rsity a r 
Cunts.

rf 
tilt 

• <J 
in
i 

• ■ 

a 
t< 

. 

t 
s- 

T h e D aiJy T« 
T h e U n iv e rsity 
l is te d b y Tex , - 
e r D , U n lv e rs it*
T h e D a ily Tux 
d ay , WednuMia;. 
r e n t h o lid a y an d * 
M ay . S eco n d -class 

N ew s contr) bqtJor 
ph o n e (471-4 JOI). a t

)T 

t h e

Daii

T e x a n 
t h e 
the 

le r Of 
jse o f 
lid of P.c

t h e B

dent
- p a l e l
a t A 
I 
Is 
. 
IS, Dr;
P u b ) , i 
ms. 787
A 11 s 1 1 n
shed
lay. T ues- 
'r.,i..y ex- 
ri
.. :-.t through 
paid a t A ustin, Tex. 
he
•opted by tele- 
1 offiee (Jo n r-

a i d

n a llsra B uilding 103) o r a t th e new s la b o ra to ry 
(.!•)• irn a lls m B uilding 102). In q u iries concertin'*. 
<ie!i v c o sh o u ld be m a d e in Jo u rn a lis m B uilding 
107 »471-5214) 
in J o u rn a lis m 
:ind a d v e rtis in g 
B uilding 111 

(471-3227).

T he * a tio n a l a d v e rtisin g 

re p re se n ta tiv e of 
I lie D aily T e x a n 
is N a tio n al E d u catio n al Ad- 
v e rtisin g S ervice. Inc., 3*70 L exington Ave., N ew 
York, N Y .. 10017.

! laity T ex an s u b s c rib e s 

to T h e A s s o ­
cia te d P r e s s , T he N ew Y o rk T im es N* v a S er- 
\ ce a n d U n ited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l T elep h o to 
S erv ice. T h e T ex an is a m e m b e r of th e Asso­
c ia te d C ollegiate P re ss , 
th e S o u th w est J o u r n a ­
lism C o n feren ce an d 
the T e x a s D ally N ew s­
p a p e r A ssociation.

T h e 

Page 4 Tuesday. O ctober 12, 1971 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N

that " fa v o r” 

shifting th eir position from one of begging 
"fa v o rs” to dem anding th a t sh u ttle service 
be im plem ented to E a s t Austin. A fter all, 
for 
we have been seeking 
m ore than two y e a rs now w ith absolutely 
no action on the p a rt of tile Shuttle Bus 
route has 
Com m ittee. The E ast Austin 
consistently received low* priority'. 
. so 
. 
low in fact th at shuttle czar Jo e Pinnelli 
felt he could sum m arily drop it even after 
the com m ittee had directed 
it be 
carried to the City Council. We recognize 
th at fulfilling one’s clear obligation is much 
than being paternalistic, 
less 
w hich is associated w ith 
that feeling of 
superiority derived by the donor from his 
"g ran tin g ” a "fav o r.” On the other hand, 
the fulfillm ent of a c lea r obligation offers 
only m eag er satisfaction beyond an inner 
sense of fair play and propriety.

satisfying 

th at 

to 

transportation; 

tile segm ent of 

should en­
The U niversity com m unity 
thusiastically support and seek 
the E ast 
Austin route. T here is a sore need for 
shuttle service 
the 
U niversity com m unity th at can least afford 
to own or operate a car, or who do not 
have SI a day to pay for som e other type 
those people who are 
of 
least able to b ea r increased tuition; those 
persons who a re not considered when 
"policy'” is being m a d e; those persons the 
Board of R egents 
"fo r or 
against. ’ Over th e y ea rs we have been 
offered a fru stratin g collection of "N o ’s,” 
and very’ little benign neglect. The history 
is disgraceful for a public university. Texas 
is No. I. 
in preserving its in­
difference to m inority students.

is neither 

. No. I 

. 

about 

B E HAYE NO opinions as a group con­
cerning the past b attles surrounding tran sit 
in Austin. We do h av e strong 
service 
the 
th a t 
opinions 
segm ent 
U niversity com m unity 
that lives in E ast 
Austin. In this sense we refuse to be b u r­
dened by skeletons. We hope 
the City 
Council can recognize the legitim acy of our 
com plaint and deal w ith the proposed route 
on ifs singular m erit.

of 

fact 

The 

the present 

faculty and staff em ployes 

th at students and staff a re 
deprived of shuttle service b ecause they 
reside in are as e a st cf the U niversity seem s 
naked proof th a t a route should be im ­
plem ented. U nder 
routage 
system all students th a t live east a re forced 
to forgot the convenience of shuttle service 
even though they a re regularly taxed to 
m aintain the shuttle system . In addition, 
all 
in E ast 
Austin a re denied service while south, west 
and north 
the shuttle bus service 
convenient, dependable and economical. 
This Is discrim ination—an injustice which 
we stand against. The proposed route is 
fair, reasonable and based upon five data 
sources. We anticipate a positive response 
from governm ent in m eeting th e needs of 
the U niversity com m unity in E a s t Austin. 
We should recall the significance of buses 
in M ontgomery circa 1955. O ur problem 
. . 
is som ew hat different here in Austin. 
the 
we don't even have a bus to sit in 
baokkof.

find 

 Open House Evaluated

By KIRK BOHLS 
and
ANN MAGRUDER

fate of an open house 
The 
proposal 
residence 
for m en's 
halls and Je ste r Center has been 
delivered into the hands of the 
S t u d e n t 
and Ac­
Living 
com modations Committee.

Dr. Robert Cook, 

associate 
dean of students’ affairs, referred 
the issue to the faculty-student 
body to evaluate its m erits and 
dem erits.

rite committee, composed of 
faculty m em bers appointed by 
the U niversity president and of 
students nam ed by the student 
g o v e r n m e n t president, will 
discuss the proposal and m ake 
a 
the 
president.

recommendation 

to 

Basically, the proposal asks for 
open house during designated 
hours on Fridays, Saturdays and 
Sundays. Tile hours suggested 
were from 6 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 
a.m . 
F ridays, 
Saturdays 
IO p.m. 
Sundays. All guests would have 
residents’ living 
to be out of 
the
end of 
q u arte rs a t 

and 2 

noon 

1:30 

the 

to 

to 

visitation period, without 
ception.

ex­

by 

sending 

com mittee, with 

The proposal is the result of 
m ore than a y e a r’s work by a 
student 
the 
assistance of Miss B arb ara G ray, 
Je ste r program s director. The 
work was started in September,
a 
1 9 7 0 , 
questionnaire to students in all 
the residence halls involved.
the open 
Jan u ary , 1971, 
h o u s e 
finished
com m ittee 
evaluation of the questionnaires 
and started w riting the proposal. 
The open house proposal received 
2,648 positive votes 
106
negative ones.

and 

out 

In 

In May the proposal was given 
to Dr. Jam es Duncan, 
form er 
acting dean of students. Three 
weeks ago Cook m et with com­
m ittee m em bers to discuss the 
proposal. Of that meeting. Kevin 
Reinhart, com m ittee m em ber and 
resident assistant, said, 
Je ste r 
“ Dr. Cook 
real
changes in the proposal.”
Cook 

the 
proposal, the com m ittee changed 
little, such as 
its wording a 
defining what 
com m ittee 
the 
m eant by the word “ halls,” and

returned 

offerer! 

After 

no 

proposal must 

then returned the final proposal 
to Cook’s office Monday. When 
commented, 
questioned Cook 
be 
‘ ‘ T h e 
educationally sound. This college 
exists for one reason, for students 
to learn. The proposal must have 
no negative effects in the area 
of learning.”

Miss G ray, assigned by Duncan 
last y ear to assist the committee, 
siad, “The proposal has been well

done. The 
vestigated 
openhouse issue.”

committee has in­
the 
all aspects of 

p assed ,” 

“ We are all eag er to get the 
proposal 
commented 
B a rb a ra P ay n ter, a com m ittee 
m em ber 
Je ste r 
women residents.

representing 

Looking ahead, R einhart said, 
“ We hope th at our proposal will 
serv e as a guide to others trying 
to obtain openhouse.”

Merger Pondered 
By Legal Groups

The Legal Aid and Defenders 
Society (LADS) of the School of 
Law is considering a merger with 
t h e 
LADS.
However, the contract must be 
approved 
of 
by 
R egents before it is official.

T ravis County 

the Board 

The 

law school has had a 
c o m m u n i t y 
services 
legal 
1938. The 
since 
p r o g r a m 
operation has been at the law 
school until a few years ago when 
it established a center in E ast 
Austin.

The T ravis County LADS is a 
n o n b u s i n e s s 
corporation 
organized and sponsored by the 
T ravis County B ar Association.

TUESDAY 
ONLY

The 

under 
result in 

con­
proposal 
sideration would 
the 
elimination of the two separate 
programs. The U niversity would 
work with Travis County LADS 
to provide legal education. Such 
a contract m ust have 
the ap ­
proval of the Board of Regents.
the 
regents would approve the plan. 
Law Dean Page Keeton said, “ I 
don’t know th at we will have any 
dissension, but you never can 
tell.”

asked whether 

When 

and 

Both organizations a re having 
financial 
the 
problems, 
m erg er would be a joint economy 
effort. If the proposal is refused 
two 
by 
regents, 
probably 
organizations w i l l 
continue as in the past.

the 

the 

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21st & GUADALUPE

OPEN:
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10:00-12:00 Fri. & Sat.

—Associated Pi ess Photo

H e n r y Kissinger
...advance man for W hite House.

China Snags Expected

(«•) 1971 New York T im es N ew s S ervice

W allington—No <.ne ever 

thought Henry A. 
K issin g ^ , assistant to the President for national 
security affairs, would be recorded in history as 
in disclosing 
a White House advance man. But 
that he will undertake his second mission 
to 
Peking. Kissinger in effect joins a corps of faceless 
White H >use aides whose role it is to make ad­
vance arrangem ents for presidential journeys.

In tu rn i 

the assignment of the senior foreign 
policy assistant to 
that will 
lead a delegation 
arran g e technical details for Nixon’s trip to O lina 
illustrates 
ad­
difficulties—and 
v an tag ed -in h eren t in conducting diplomacy in the 
absence of formal diplomatic relations.

potential 

the 

Before Nixon ventures to Peoria, much less to 
Peking, his staff provides him with minute-by- 
in blue- 
m inute schedules and codifies details 
bound, loose-leaf briefing books about where the 
President, will sit at ceremonial dinners, points 
his discussion p artn ers will make and his strongest 
counterargum ents, and drafts of arriv al 
and 
d ep artu re statem ents he will memorize en route.

THURK XKK iv) established patterns for these 
details in China, however, and no American per­
sonnel stationed there to provide them.

“ I believe that the Chinese, in their long and 
distinguished history, have never encountered 
anything like a presidential press p arty ,” quipped 
Kissinger. Will 
the Chinese perm it hordes of 
w riters and photographers to descend on Peking?

Will they allow U. S. Air Force jets to m ake 
from 

tho 
Washington with technical docum ents?

custom ary 

courier 

flights 

daily 

Who will exchange Chinese currency for dollars, 
a task norm ally handled by the U. S. E m bassy 
staff, which also provides liquor at $1 per fifth 
and cigarettes for $1 a carton?

WHERE WILL the presidential party o b t a i n 
typew riters and duplicating m achines? One ex­
perienced White House advance m an said, “ You 
just don’t go to your local Xerox representative 
in Peking and say, ‘Send me a m achine.’”

What vehicles will be m ade available to the 
Peking delegation, lacking the usual motor pool 
provided by an em bassy or b y t h e n ea rest U. 
S. m ilitary base?

D ie White House 

is said to be planning to 
establish a satellite com munications link between 
Peking and Washington, but will not rely on it 
to provide security from eavesdropping.

U ncertainty about com munications security Is 
off sot. however, by relative confidence th at Nixon’s 
physical security will not be jeopardized in China. 
Officials fam iliar with such arrangem ents say it 
frequently is easier to arran g e security in countries 
with au thoritarian governm ents. “ It can be safer 
than a trip to Chicago.” said one official.

Even the style with which advance m en conduct 
their negotiations can be im portant. They attem pt 
to be deferential to their hosts, but insistent on 
arran g em en ts satisfactory to the President.

P F A N U I S

Crosswprd Puzzle

Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle

[S H U L ™
sMtfliff

3 S y m b o l for 
te llu r iu m
4 Sum up
5 Del i neat®
6 Man’s nam®
7 Part of “to be^
8 Encountered
9 Man's nam®

1 0 Stamp of 
approval
11 Pronoun 
••17 Sun god
19 Near 
21 Jason's sWp 
23 Crucifix
25 Authorization
26 Gets up
27 Wipes oat 
23 Withered 
30 Girl’s nam®. 
33 Trade far
money 
35 Think 
33 Bridge term

l ‘ 2

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ACROSS

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5 British 

streetcar 

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1 2 I c ilia ta 
student
13' European 
capital
14 Man's

nit kium®
15 Printer'* 
measure
IS Colorless 
13 Hindu cymbal* 
20 Symbol fcr
tantalum 
2 2 Genus of 

.

maples 
24 Bark cloth 
27 b mistaken 
29 I lad of low*
3 1 Weight Of
bid i.»
3 2 Rants 
34 Frog
36 A state ( a b b r.) 
3 / Worships 
3 9 Visions 
.
41 Spanish for 
“ yes” •
4 2 Girl's nam®
4 4 Eagle'* neat
4 5 Comb. term: 
outside
4 7 Tardy 
4 9 Army meal 
5Q Pierce 
5 2 Burrowing 
animal
54 Conjunction
5 5 W ag er 
57 River in

A frica 
59 Exists 
61 Everyone 
6 3 D illseed 
65 Portico
67 Insect
68 Flower
69 Man’s 

nickname
DOWN
1 High card
2 Gainsay

4 0 Reg ion 
4 3 Mates amends 
46 Article of 
•furniture 
4 3 Choice part 
51 Exist - 
53 Spanish 
art id®

56 Sailor (colloq.) 
58 Superlative 
✓ ending
60 Declare
61 Ftebrew month
62 French article 
64 Negative
66 Preposition

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, y i

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IT'S ME..MARCIE...HOU KNOU, 
FROM C A M P L E WERE P L A IN S 
"HA HABERMAN" TOGETHER.

I___

IF M BROTHER D0E5N'T 
WANT TO SE E WU, I THINK 

HOU SHOULD LEAVE

HEBREW H O U S E SA Y S

RAZ0RBACKS AREN'T KOSHER

Help Texas Beat Arkansas by 

Keeping Kosher this week

AT

HEBREW HOUSE

Wed.

BLINTZE NIGHT
6:00 p.m.

Thurs.

STEAK NIGHT
6:00 p.m.

Fri.

MATZO BALL NIGHT
7:00 p.m.

For Reservations Call 477-0131 
1606 WEST AVENUE

Tuesday, October 12, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Paao S

I

 Steers Drop to Tenth

Sooners Second in AP Poll

Michigan by 1,058-886 with Texas 
third at 818.

Arkansas, Toledo, Washington, 
Florida State and Purdue.

R e n a is s a n c e

8th & Rio Grand©
476-6019

Midnite Breakfast Buffet (Monday-Saturday)

Scrambled Eggs — Grits — Toast & Jelly $115 
Bacon —- Ham — Sausage 

I 12-2 a.m.

Beefeater's Hanging Beef (Thurs. - Sat.)

Beef (cut to order) — Baked Potato 
Salad — Vegetable — Rolls

$ ^ 7 5
L 6:30-10:00 p.m.

Visit our New Shop — Silver, Etc. 

and game room, upstairs

By The Associated Press

O k l a h o m a ’ s decisive 48-27 
trouncing of Texas Saturday shot 
into second place 
the Sooners 
behind Nebraska in this week’s 
Associated Press college football 
poll and set up a possible 
Thanksgiving Day 
showdown 
between the nation’s 1-2 teams.

The d e f e n d i n g national 
champion Comhuskers received 
40 
first-place votes and 1,056 
points from a panel of 55 sports­

writers and broadcasters across 
the country following a 36-0 rout 
of Missouri.

Oklahoma received eight first- 
place votes and 888 points 
in 
climbing from eighth to second. 
One of the teams the Sooners 
passed was Michigan, runner-up 
a week ago and 24-13 winner over 
Michigan State. The Wolverines 
polled four first-place votes and 
880 points.

Last week, Nebraska 

led

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Weights ,

Alabama didn’t receive any 
votes for the top spot but still 
managed to move from sixth to 
fourth 
iii the wake of a 42-0 
thrashing of Vanderbilt. Auburn, 
fourth a week ago, received two 
votes for first place but slipped 
to fifth after a hard-fought 27-11 
victory over Southern Mississippi.
Colorado, a 24-14 winner over 
Iowa State, also dropped one 
position from fifth to sixth but 
received 
first-place 
the other 
vote.

17-0 

and 

tenth 

eighth 

Notre Dame blanked Miami of 
remained 
Florida 
seventh, while Georgia was up 
from 
after 
to 
whipping Mississippi 38-7. Penn 
State’s 42 0 rout of Army kept 
the Nittany Lions ninth, whereas 
Texas skidded from third to tenth 
following the loss to Oklahoma. 
Tile Longhorns are the only team 
in tho Top IO to have lost a game.

A n o t h e r unbeaten 

team, 
Arizona State, went from twelfth 
to eleventh by defeating Colorado 
State 42 0. The rest of the Second 
IO consisted of Louisiana State, 
Ohio State, Tennessee, Stanford,

JA N IE G O NZALEZ
IN V I T E S M L ll K R F R I E N D S A N D 
( T S T O M E R S T O V I S I T H E R A T 
I I I R N E W L O C A T IO N .

VARSITY BARBER S H O P

■JOO I 

(. ii a cl a I ii pc St.

the quickest and easiest way 

to make contact with your 

fellow students . . .

The Official
1971-1972
STUDENT
DIRECTORY

The O fficia l 1971-72 Student Directory 
can be a vital tool of communication! 
The over 39,000 listings will include the 
student's Austin address and telephone 
number, home town address, University 
classification, and school or college. Be 
sure to pick one up at any of the seven 
handy campus locations manned by the 
A P O 's and Naval ROTO.

$IOO

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A n oth e r publication of

T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S

Page 6 Tuesday, October 12, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

J o e Phillips

Don't Call It
tout

Ss?*

Describin 
II I is like I 
It just isn't so.

Saturday’s Texas-Arkansas game as Shootout 
[erring to the Vietnam w ar as World W a r I I I .

First, there is no national championship riding on this 

one. Second, the great riva lry of the “ Worster Hunch 
vs. “ Montgomery’s Monsters’’ is missing now that most 
of the leading characters of the first two .Shootouts have 
graduated. And finally, the schedule change which moved 
the game back to mid-season from early December has 
taken away the clim actic aura which surrounded the origin­
al, season-ending Shootouts.

But there is a more important difference in this year's 
match between the prim ary power brokers of the SWC. 
F o r the first time in three years, neither participant can 
be placed on the pedestal reserved for “ super-great” teams.
Both squads are blessed with solid personnel and are 
well-ciiscnlined. B t each has committed that sin which 
is usually avoided by D arrell Royal and I" rank Broyles 
to a non- 
teams—the 
loss of an early season contest 
conference opponent.

In 1969 and ’TO, Texas played six regular season, non­
conference games and won them all while Arkansas played 
seven sim ilar nonconferenee contests, winning all except 
a 34-28 loss last season at the hands of Stanford.

This year, tho Razorbacks were not expected to have 
any difficulty entering the Texas conflict undefeated. In 
fact, Arkansas' cotton candy early season schedule 
(California, Oklahoma State, Tulsa, TC C and B a y lo r) made 
even Southwest Texas’ Lone Star Conference opponents 
look difficult in comparison.

And then the Hogs committed the unpardonable. Breezing 
into Tulsa with expectations of a one-sided dream er like 
last year (49-7), the Razorbacks were jarred out of the 
Top IO poll by a 21-20 upset.

Broyles offered no excuse for the defeat. He didn’t try' 
to blame it on injuries (which have been scarce in the 
Hog camp this season) or on a sudden breakdown of both 
the offense and defense. Instead, all lie would say was 
that it was just one of those things you can’t explain.

The To xas loss to Oklahoma, however, was a different 
story. Tin' defeat cannot be described as a fluke, since 
everyone knew the Sooners had one of the finest offenses 
in the country. And to make matters oven worse, the 
Longhorns’ training room before the game resembled an 
ow r-populated rehabilitation ward of a veterans hospital.

Realistically, tho crippled Steers should have been listed 
as the underdogs, instead of being tabbed as five and one- 
half point favorites. And understandably, Texas lost.

Not only did tho ’Horns lose to Oklahoma last Saturday, 
but they m ay have lost to Arkansas as well. F o r instead 
of traveling to Little Rock with only two starters (quar­
terback Eddie Phillips anti split end Jim m y Moore) listed 
on the disabled roster, the Steers are also without the 
services of the back-up quarterback (Donnie Wigginton), 
one of the .starting halfbacks (Don Burrisk ) and a starting 
linebacker (Glenn Gaspard), all casualties of the bash in 
tilt' Cotton Bowl.

Had Texas played Arkansas in September, before either 
team suffered any injuries, the ’Horns probably would have 
been listed as slight favorites.

But things have changed, and even the most optimistic 
of Steer supporters admit that Orange hopes for a Cotton 
Bow l berth are almost as remote as the odds of a third 
consecutive championship. I t ’s just not likely.

to 

Florida State and Purdue were 
the Top 20, 
North 
their 

newcomers 
replacing Duke 
Carolina which suffered 
first setbacks.

and 

Last week’s Second 

IO was 
W a s h i n g t o n , Arizona State, 
Tennessee, Duke, Ohio State, 
LSO, Arkansas, North Carolina, 
Stanford and Toledo.
• • •

The fop Twenty teams, with sea­
son records and total point- 
Points 
tabulated on basis ol 20-18-IS-14-12-10-

 

 

............ 
5-0
......................... 4-0
.VO

t. N e b ra s k a 
2 O klah o m a 
3 M ic h ig a n .......................... 
.................
4 A la b a m a 
.....................
5. A uburn 
a. C olorado 
...................
7. N otre D am e ...........
8. G eorg ia 
.....................
9 Pen n S t .......................
........................
IO. T e x a s 
I t . A rizo n a St 
.............
12. L o u is ia n a S t ..............
13. Ohio S t ........................
.................
11 Tonne --see 
...................
I V Stan fo rd 
in. A rk a n s a s 
.................
.......................
IT. Toledo 
.............
IS. W ash in g to n 
...............
th. F lo rid a St 
......................... 2-2 
.....................
20. P u rd u e 

4-0
5-0 
t-0 
5-0 
4-0
3-1
4-0 
4-1

4-1

t-1

151 
I ti

7

New York Giants 
Lose to Cowboys

D A LLA S 

touchdown shot 

(A P ) — Dallas 
recovered five New York fumbles 
and quarterback Craig Morton 
came off the bench to nail a 48- 
to Bol) 
yard 
Hayes and give the hard-pressed 
Cowboys a 20-13 National Football 
League victory over the Giants 
in a nationally televised game 
Monday night.

The victory gave Dallas a 3 I 
record and second place in the 
Football Conference 
National 
East Division behind unbeaten 
Washington’s 4-0 mark. Tile 
Giants are 2-2.

replaced 

M o r t o n 

starting 
C o w b o y quarterback Roger 
Staubach as Dallas built up a 
shaky 13-6 half-time 
lead on 
Staubach’s four-yard touchdown 
pass to tight end Billy Tnt ax with 
in the second 
17 seconds 
quarter.

left 

Duane Thomas, who retired 
last spring and launched a bitter 
t i r a d e a g a i n s t C o w b o y 
first 
management, made his 
appearance of the season as ho 
joined Morton in tho backfield.

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Stars (4-0)
Hill Hall (3-0)
Phi Gamma Delta (3-1)
Tat! I'Xclta Phi (4-0)
Lambda Chi Alpha (4-1) 
Buzzards (4-0)
Petunias (4-0)
Roberts Hall (4-0)
Zeta Beta Tau (5-1)

9.
10.
11.
Notice: All University student! 
interested 
in­
tramural volleyball games should 
contact the 
intramural depart­
ment at Gregory Gym 33.

officiating 

in 

★ ★ ★
B la n k H a w k s HO, R o g e rs R a id e rs IR 
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/.i la B o la T a u fi, Ai ic ia 0 
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 r n 

%

 

*

Royal Tired of 

Role

Horn Injuries Fatten Hog Chances

By ED SPAULIDING 
Assistant Sports Editor

The outpatient list at Longhorn 
M em orial Hospital was spelled 
intern 
out Monday by chief 
D arrell Royal and 
future 
the 
doesn't look too bright for this 
week's now-diminished Shootout 
I I I with always-potent Arkansas.

Despite the Oklahoma disaster 
and the ominous spectre of the 
R a z o r b a c k s ahead, injuries 
dominated R oyal’s Monday press 
conference.

And Royal, obviously irritated 
the deluge of questions 
the health of his 
the 

with 
concerning 
team, opened by 
ailment situation head on:

facing 

“ I WANT to face this injury 
thing right now, get it out of 
the way and leave it. I ’m not 
gonna change what I ’ve got to 
say now all week, not at practice, 
not Friday, not at noon Satur­
day.”

And as Royal told the writers, 
“ People want to pin me down to 
make a .statement. I ’m not a doc­
tor, and I ’m damn sure not a 
fortune teller.”

doubtful 

His grim analysis 

indicated 
that both quarterbacks, Eddie 
Phillips and Donnie Wigginton, 
for Arkansas. 
are 
H a l f b a c k Don Burrisk 
is 
definitely out, as are split end 
Jim m y Moore and 
linebacker 
Glenn Gaspard. Tight end Rick 
Davis is also doubtful.

R o y a l 

describes 

Ph illips’ 
present status this way: “ He’s 
not well, he 
fought gamely 
against Oklahoma, and did a 
heckuva job taking us 80 yards 
for a score. His hamstring is 
tender, it’s tight, it’s not well.

toe 

“ The doctors tell me that for 
a person who’s not an athlete, 
the 
injury would sideline 
them for six weeks. If s been only 
three weeks since he hurt it, and 
all the massage, all the whirlpool 
treatment 
in the world won’t 
help. Mother Nature w ill not be 
speeded up.’’
The rib 

injury which farced

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Wigginton out of the OU don­
nybrook has been diagnosed as 
sim ilar to that suffered by Steve 
Worster prior to the Arkansas 
game last December.

“ The ribs are very painful,” 
Royal says, "and I know Donnie 
won’t work out this week, he 
can’t. W e’ll be very lucky to have 
him for Saturday, and it could 
be three weeks.”

So. . . ifs step back, take a 
deep breath and see just how 
good Rob R iviere and Mike 
M c C u 11 o c h are. Both are 
sophomores. R iviere has about, 
two minutes of playing time and 
McCulloch has done nothing more 
than quarterback 
the demon­
stration team offense at practices 
this fall.

Those two, or Wigginton, may 
have to carry the QB load the 
rest of the way, too, since Royal 
indicated 
Phillips might not 
recover from his ailments for the 
rest of the season.

SWC Rank

B y The A sso ciate d P res* 
S K \ S O N

.......... 

........ 4
 3 

T eam
A rk an sas 
T e x a s 
> - H o u s t o n 
T e x a s T e ch
T C U 
..........
. . . .
B a y lo r 
.........
S M U 
R ic e 
.........
T e x a s A & M .
x-not com p etin g for S W C title 

W I. T P c t. P t s
.ROO 186
0 
.750 TIS
i 0 
I 0 
750
.400
2 3 0
I 2 I
.375
.250
I 3 0 
I 3 0 250
250
200

3 0
4 0

O P
67
65
62
73
107
98
109
96
123

C O N F E R E N C E 

. . . . . . . . . . . 

T eam 
A rk a n sa s 
T e x a s 
T e x a s T e c h 
.......... 1 I 
......................... 0 I 
T C U 
T e x a s A & M 
.......... 0 I 
B a y lo r ..................... 0 I 

W L P e t. 84 22
................ 2 0 1 000 84 22
I 0 1.000 28 0
-500 35 35
.OOO 15 4 9 1
.OOO 
OOO 

7 28
7 35

I . A S T W E E K S R E S U L T S : A r k a n ­
sas 35. B a y lo r 7: T e x a s T e ch 28. T e x ­
as A & M 7: O klah o m a 48. T e x a s 27: 
I O U 14 O k lah o m a S ta te 14 tie ; A ir 
F o r c e 30. S M U 0.

T H I S W E E K S S C H E D U L E : V illa- 
(7 30 p.m . 
n o va at Houston. F r id a y 
L ittle
C D T I: T e x a s 
(n a tio n al T V 3 SO p m C D T I; 
R o ck 
S M U at R ic e (S W C 7 30 p.m . C D T I; 
T ex as A & M at T C U (S W C 7 30 p m . 
C O T ); Boston College a t T e x a s T ech 
<7.30 p.m. C D T I.

at A rk a n sa s, 

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D EC . 22 and 23 

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Burrisk suffered an injury in 
the area of the shoulder-collar 
bone-breast bone, and may miss 
the rest of the year. Three weeks 
would be the most optimistic 
guess for his return.

Burrisk’s replacement w ill be 
Dan Steakley, but guess who’s 
knee? 
a 
bothered by 
Steakley. 
from 
Colorado City turned his knee in 
practice last Thursday and was 
not at full speed versus OU.

bad 
junior 

The 

S t e a k l e y alternated with 
sophomore Lonnie Bennett 
in 
Bu rrisk ’s spot in Monday after­
noon’s workout, R ivie re ’s 
firet 
introduction to the first team. 

1 

In the only other key move, 
safety Tommy Landry switched 
to the offensive backfield with 
Alan Moore working at safety.

T h e 

Tommy 
ever-moving 
Woodard may see action at tight 
end with D avis questionable. 
D avis has a sprained ankle and 
strained knee, and Royal 
in­
dicated he may move Woodard 
back to the post he manned as 
a sophomore and junior. Woodard I 
was slated to play safety in 1971, 
but has been used as an outside 
linebacker.

Fin a lly, there’s Gaspard. He 
severely sprained an ankle in the 
first quarter of 
the Sooner 
secretest and w ill be replaced by 
Greg Dahlberg, whose per- 
f o r m a n c e Saturday pleased: 
Royal.

The head coach was satisfied 
with the offense until Wigginton 
left the game, and singled out 
tackle
the 

tiny quarterback, 

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Je rry Sisemore and defensive 
lineman Ray Dowdy and Greg 
Ploetz as having played well.

C o - c a p t a i n Stan Mauldin 
received special praise. Royal 
said: “ Let me tell you this about, 
that kid. 
I didn t think he was 
even going to suit up, he hadn t 
worked out since hurting his knee 
in the Tech game.

“ He 

strong 
linebacker in over a year. And

played 

hasn't 

in and fights Like 

he goes 
I 
champ, plays great. He made 
things happen. His knee was not 
sore the next day, so he’ll start
this week.”

Typical of how things snowball 
once they start. Royal related 
that reserve back G ary Yeoman 
sprained an ankle Saturday. He 
was hurt on the sidelines on an 
out-of-bounds 
^idn * 
even get into the game.

play—l"*e 

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2819 SAN JACINTO

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2222 Guadalupe 

^ J I _

NEXT t o t h e
TEXAS t h e a t r e

PRESENTS

CLASSICS IN 
MODERN MANNER

n
V A N HEUSEN*

r

n

n

u

n
m n i B E S S E N

n

First of a D e l u g e

U P I T elephoto.

in the 
Baltimore's Brooks Robinson singles 
second 
inning of Monday's second World 
Series game to drive in Frank Robinson with

first run of 

the game. The Orioles 
the 
whipped Pittsburgh, 11-3, to take a 2-0 
lead in the Series.

Birds Bust Bugs ,

 11-3

(AP) 

Robinson 

B A L T I M O R E 

- 
B altim ore’s 
boys— 
Frank and Brooks—led a 14-hit 
attack as the Orioles shelled a 
disintegrating Pittsburgh pitching 
staff 
the 
Pirates 11-3 Monday in the second 
game of the World Series.

embarrassed 

and 

Tile Orioles, taking charge in 
a manner reminiscent of 
last 
y ear’s World Series triumph o%rer 
a mauled Cincinnati staff, thus 
built their lead to 2-0 over the

for 

Pirates in the best-of-seven series 
as the teams headed for Pitts­
burgh and Tuesday’s resumption 
of play.
Oddly 

tho power-hitting 
Orioles, every one of their hits 
was a single. But 
they were 
bunched enough to produce three 
runs in the fourth inning and six 
in the fifth inning as a total of 
19 men went to die plate.

The assault on six Pittsburgh 
pitchers brought the victory for

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staggered 

Jim P alm er, who 
through seven shutout 
innings, 
was tagged for Rich Hebner’s 
three-run homer in the eighth and 
needed Dick H a lls relief help in 

the ninth.

in 

Brooks and Frank Robinson 
collected three hits each, Brooks 
driving 
three and Frank 
scoring 
two. E ve ry Baltim ore 
starter except Don Buford, M ark 
Belanger and Palm er contributed 
to the attack.

The Orioles appeared virtually 
invincible after having run their 
winning streak to IG, including 
l l regular season games, three
playoff victories and 
the two 
triumphs over the Pirates.

E N J O Y ! 
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D L ScUobJn

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where prohibited by law.

V A N H E U S E N '

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Tax Office Sells 
Shuttle Passes

The new shuttlebus passes for 
dependents of University students 
went on sale Monday at tho City 
Tax Department offices, 207 W. 
9 t h St.

Joe Temus, director of 

the 
T r a f f i c and Transportation 
Department, said the passes will 
sell for $7 and w ill be mandatory 
for all dependents of students 
riding 
beginning 
Nov. I. The pass, which "•ill be 
on sale throughout the sem ester, 
expires Dec. 22.

shuttlebusos 

Students and their dependents 
must have a University 
iden­
tification card and seme other 
personal 
to pur­
identification 
chase one of the passes.

Bag $9. Every color,

a p p a g '

in Reynolds-Penland on the Pray

More 

than $3,000 
in un- ! 
dergraduate research grants ; 
will be awarded by Student I 
to ; 
Government 
i m p l e m e n t programs of : 
;
independent research. 

this year 

A c c o r d i n g to Blanch J 
the J 
Cohen, co-chairman of 
Undergraduate R e s e a r c h J 
Project, students may submit : 
applications for grants before 
Friday. 
Information about 
grants may be obtained from 
faculty members.

Miss Cohen said grants, up 
to $1,000 each, will be given 
to students whose projects 
show the most merit. She 
explained 
proposals were 
graded by graduate students 
on 
their 
originality and their value to 
others.

feasibility, 

their 

Athough anyone is eligible 
to apply, the majority of the 
projects have been done in 
the areas cf social science, 
radio- totevision-film, 
p s y ­
chology a n d architecture, 
she commented.

Citing 

several 

successful 
projects which have been 
conducted under the grant 
program. Miss Cohen noted 
a study in drug research, a 
bio-engineering project that 
proposed a new type of in- 
; rental thermometer and an 
| extensive study 
in Mexican 
; folk music as completed.

. ■

PUBLIC NOTICE

F O R 

g a llo n 
C o m p le te 
a q u a r iu m s y s te m . $45. An o u ts ta n d in g 

SA L E . 

lo 

d e a l. C all 474-4520 a f t e r 7 p m .

1951 B IR C K R O A D M A S T E R . N e w ly 
p a in te d $125. C all K e ith a t 478-0042.

71 H O N D A CL100. $325 

1500 m ile s . 

T w o m o n th s old. C all 453-0983.

O v e rd riv e , 

1970 T R IU M P H G T-6 tw o d o o r h a rd to p .
d e f r o s te r , 
f e a tu r e s . 
a n d m a n y o th e r a d d itio n a l 
A c tu a l m ile a g e u n d e r 8000. $2880. C all 
327-0620 a f t e r 5 30 M o n .-F ri.

r e a r w in d o w , 

H E A T H K IT A R -15 s te r e o r e c e iv e r . B e s t 
o ffe r. 476-0068. C a ll a f t e r 6 p m ., 454-

1971 T R IU M P H T R ID E N T 750cc. F iv e 
fiv e m o n th s old. D e s p e r a te , 

s p e e d , 

m u s t sell. 474-4386.

O W N E R 3 B E D R O O M , 2-’j b a th . 3 

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a u to m a tic r e v e r s e . 476-6733. 454-6141.

• . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S

9435.

less for 75 c the first 
15 w ords or 
time, 5c each a d d itio n a l w ord. S tu ­
d ent m ust show 
receipt 
in J ournalism 
and p ay 
B ldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d a y th ro u gh Friday.

in a d va n ce 

A u d it o r's 

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

M onday T e x a n F r id a y , 
3:00 p.m . 
T u e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y . 11:00 ».n».
W e dne sda y T e x a n

I tiesday, 

l l :00 a .m

T h u r s d a y T e x a n

W e d n e s d a y . 11:00 a. m 
F r id a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y . 11:00 a. m

••la th e e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e In 
an a d v e r t is e m e n t , i m m e d i a t e notice 
m u s t be g iv e n as th e pu bli shers are 
respon si b le for only O N E 
incorrec t 
insert ion. AH c l a i m s for a d j u st m e n ts 
should be m a d e no t 
la te r th an 30 
d a y s aft er p u b li c ati on .”

P O R T A B L E T V s : 

all-■
c h a n n e l. U ltra c le a n , little u s e d B /W . 

1 9 ' A d m ira l 

$66.50 
7475. 4303 M a n c h a c a R o a d . 

le ft). P h o n e 444-1345, 442-: 
I

(few 

T O P " c A S H P R I C E S p a id f o r d ia m o n d s , 

old g o ld . C a p ito l D ia m o n d S hop. 603 , 

C o m m o d o re P e r r y . 476-0178

S U N F IS H — A M E R IC A S m o s t p o p u la r 
s a ilb o a t. N ew s to c k of S u n fish p a r t s 
J u s t a r r iv e d . N ew a n d u s e d s a ilb o a ts 
a1! size s. S a ilin g I m p o r ts , 926-5804.

SO N Y S T E R E O m o d e l 6055 R e c e iv e r, 
R M S P o w e r 8 o h m s 40/40 w a tts . D u a l 
1209 C h a n g e r. KUH 5 .S p e ak e rs TC-165 
S o n y T a p e D e ck . 476-6733. 454-6141.

750 H O N D A 

1971. G old N ew p a r ts 

$1095. 478-5285 a n y 

tim e

N E W T H R E E S P E E D R a le ig h , 

a n d c h a in In c lu d e d . $95. 47 4 -4 2 0 0

lock 

IB M T Y P E W R I T E R . $295, 

t e r m s 476-

8.532 a f b r 5

70 M A C H III 3700 m ile s , good s h a p e 
re c o rd e r, 
th a n o ne y e a r old. e x c e lle n t c o n ­

T w o h e lm e ts T ear- 4-1500 

le ss 
d itio n . 441-7726. 478-1095.

66 V O L K S W A G E N fa s tb a c k . $650. 454-

1005.

G R E E N A U S T IN H E A L E Y 3000. 1960 
ru n s w e ll. $650 o r b e s t 

G ood b ody, 

Mffer C all 474-4427

IR IS H S E T T E R p u p p ie s . A K C. h e a lth y 
r e a d y now . 477-8023 a n y tim e 441-3166 

a lte r 5 w e e k e n d s

E C F O R D ID M O D E L 360 N e w c o n d itio n 
S a c rific e S te Urn! d e s c a s e a n d fla sh 

472-7126 a f t e r 6 p m .

N IT -N O Y 

h a s 
d e sk s , c h e s ts 

fas. 
ra n g e s , h e a t e r s , 
K a r-b a r, 1513 M a n o r R o a d 

g a s 

e m M a ttr e s s 
p a c k s .
c a b in e ts , d r e s s e r s , so ­
g la s s w a re , 
477-0550

5892

APT. w / S T E R E O O N W H E E L S

camper. Red, AC. p op 

7! V w 
‘ c d 
A M /F M mu tip ex stere o with 4 speakers 
Icebox, 
cas sett e 
ta p e deck. S-ee cs 3. 
storaae ca bine ts, sink and a a te ' 
ta o e 
top. Like new 2 months o a. $4775.
478-9898 c r 477-66°8.

1971 P O R S C H E 914. 2800 a c t u a l m ile s 
im m a c u la te c o n d itio n . 

F u ll w a r r a n ty , 
$3650. C all 452-6047.

HSA 650, 1969 M u s t sell. E x c e lle n t c o n ­
476-9266 o ffice T u e s d a y a n d 

d itio n 

T h u r s d a y 8-2 478-7341 C H A R L IE

c o n d itio n 

'61 C O M E T W A G O N , 
M ic h e b n 

re a s o n a b ly go o d 
P r o v e n 
ro u g h c o u n try v e h ic le , w ell m a in ta in e d . 
476-0390.

tir e s . 

VW B U S. L o w m ile a g e , low p r ic e . 472 

1472. 474-4287.

STEREO SALE

STEREO CENTER

r 
a c r o s s 19th fro m J e s t e r C e n te r

19+h 

203 

I966 M U S T A N G 

Tv>w m ile a g e , 

V-8. 

a u o m a tic . E x c e lle n t 

a ir.
c o n d itio n . 

C a ll 454-8338 a f t e r 3.

1971 B O N N E V IL L E T R IU M P H 

c p lle n t c o n d itio n , $1250. F ir m . 472- 

N E W E S T NEA R C A M P U S !

ry 2 bedroom, 2 balh aparfm e rri 

arpef 'a c e sun dec if b large poof

REAT O A K APARTMENTS

one block to law school 
three blocks to U.T.

H O O K 'EM IN THIS

err D e . Ye ow w ith 
ta n 
lot. A C , pow er, a u to m a - 
a w n e e s, 4 new 

tires

47 8 98 5 8

H O O K 'EM IN THIS

'70 GTO c o n v e x d e. Ye* ow warn 
to p , q o d 
tic, 
$2975.

tan 
interijp. AC. p o * e e a u to m a 
t res 

ra d io , m a q w heels, 4 new 

478 -9 8 98 o r 477-6698

NEVER BEFORE

S O U T H A M E R I C A N 

A u stin
I M P O R T S

P A N C H A M A M A
A o a c a pons'■ os & 
F a ro u t mu? rn sh irts & 
17th St

503 W 

DISCOUNT
STEREO

IO - 5 0 % off 

M o s t Quality Brands Available 

2 years in business. 

453-1312 

477-0022

G I R L ’ S 

F I V E 

S P E E D 

S c h w in n

C o lle g ia te . $80. C all P a tty , 476-6789.

A N D 

P O R T R A I T 

P H O T O G R A P H Y W a n t 

W E D D IN G 
s o m e th in g
d iffe re n t'.' C all A n n e tte 's S tudio. 472- 
4 4 8 4 
b e a u tifu l
m o n o c h ro m e .

E le g a n t 

c o lo r, 

F O R S A L E . 
ra d io 
C all 926-1198.

A t', 

'64 F o r d F a lc o n F u tu r e .
a n d h e a te r . V e ry c le a n 

1966 P O N T IA C L E M A N S R ed o u ts id e , 
in te rio r. 49.000 m ile s . O rig in a l 

w h ite 

o w n e r. $850. 836-3447.

S IN G L E R O O M S U n iv e rs ity H o u se 
m e n s d o rm R oom a n d b o a r d fo r F a ll 
s e m e s te r . Good 
re a s o n a b le 
ra te s 
fro m C a m p u s , 
S h u ttle B u s ro u te A C, m a id s e r v ic e . 
2710 N u e c e s , 477-8272.

food a n d 

b lo c k s 

T h r e e 

J E S T E R M E N S 

now o r a s soon a s p o s sib le 

c o n tr a c t A v a ila b le 
P le a s e 

c a ll 471-2181 o r 472-2722

N E E D G IR L to a s s u m e J e s t e r c o n tr a c t 
fo r S p rin g R oom 516. G ood s ite . C all 

S h e ry l. 471-2156.

C A L L 471-5244 

T O P L A C E A T E X A N 

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

R o o m & B o a r d

From $220. 

A l I. BILLS P A ID 

477-3388

C L A S S I F I E D A D

Page 8 Tuesday, October 12. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

L E A R N 

to p la y G U IT A R , b e g in n e r, 
advanced. D re w T h o m a s o n . 478-7331 

178-2079.

O N T O W N L A K E

Rent a s i ' b e a t or ea-'ce.

2-9 w eekdays 

12 9 wee>ends

SMc^nt-s take S H t t l e b j *
P ure 8 to 1800 S. L a k e s - ore.

SKYDIVE

Austin Parachute Center 
For further information 
after 9 p.m. 
C A L L 928-0539

EARN $ s WEEKLY

R ood p «sm e
se rv 'c e s .
o r 

A U S T I N B LO O D C O M P O N E N T S , I N C 
409 W e s t 6th, 4 77-3735-

P A R K IN G BY M O N T H 

$12.50. 2418 
S a n A n to n io , o n e b lock fr o m C a m p u s. 

476-3720.

T r a v i s . 

R E N T S A IL B O A T fun — b e a u tifu l L a k e 
B o a rd 
th ro u g h 
l-S. M a r s h 
a c c o m m o d a tin g 
k e e lb o a ts , 
Y a c h t S a le s — b y M a n s fie ld D a m . CO 
6-1150.

b o a ts 

m a n e n tly w ith m e d ic a lly 

R E M O V E U N W A N T E D H A IR 

p e r ­
a p p ro v e d 
e le c tr o ly s is . U n iv e rs ity e le c tr o ly s is . 477- 
4070.

J E N N IN G S M O V JN G -H A l 'L IN G 

Ail 
ty p e s o f m o v in g L a rg e , s m a ll, 7 d a y s 

w e e k . E x p e r i e n c e d HI2-7333. GL2-1923.

Want to—
BUY,
SELL,
O R RENT? 
|
GR I-52441

C a ll- 

Classified Ad 

In The
Daily Texan

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

H e l p W a n t e d

R o o m m a t e s

D u p l e x e s , U n f

E N ( ’Y C L O P E I UA B R IT T A N ICA , 

tim e , full tim e . 452-4541.

W A N T E D 

a t t r a c t i v e M u st 

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

be 

p e a r I n e e. o v e r 18 F u ll o r p a r t 
A p p ly 
in p e rs o n . S tu d io 
222 E a s t S ixth h e lo t e I.

rn sh ier.
a p ­
rn 
tim e . 
IV T h e a tr e , 

F E M A L E H O U S E K E E P E R 12 30 p rn. - 
4 :3 0 p m , M o n .-F ri. C a r e of < • i i I cl - 
light c o o k in g R e f­
t e n s ' sch o o l c lo th e s , 
e re n c e s , 
$37.50 
w e e k ly . 926-120C a f te r 5, all d a y w e e k ­
e n d s.

tr a n s p o r ta tio n 

ow n 

W IL L E X C H A N G E d e lu x e d i r e c t c o lo r 
for d is tr ib u tin g 

($50 v a lu e ) 

p o r tr a i t 

tic k e ts 

in y o u r d o rm 472-4219.

G O GO G IR L S F r i d a y n ig h ts 8-11 
h o u r. C all S a m B e rk le y , 414-853 

t e r 5.

20-:') H O U R S P E R w e e k s a le s - s e r v ic e 
I n t e r r e ­

C all 15' 4111 o r 5437 N o rth 

g io n a l, C a p ita l P la z a .

C A R P O R T E R . 21 y e a r s A fte rn o o n s 
in p e rs o n . 3515 M a n o r R d ., 

a p p ly 

A irw a y s R e n t A C a r .

tw o b o th . 

M ALK , KKM VLK s h a r e tw o b e d ro o m , 
In d iv id u a l co n t! a e t $*;t.5i 
p e r p e rs o n , b ills -m a id s e r v ie e I r n ish ed 
P ool. L L FO N T A p a r tm e n ts , SOU VV. a 
L’sth . 172-.: iso
L E F O N T A p a rtm e n ts , 803 W e s t 2Mh

M A L E 

S H A R E 

AC i ll, w ooded 

la r g e m o b ile h o m e 
la k e B ills p a id 
lot, 

g rle r.e e m a im 

' itrts. 253-2635

W A N T E D 

F E M A L E 

I" 

s h a r e 

t vs 

b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t n e a r C a m p u s . $55 

a m o n th , it 1-1643

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D tw o b lo c k s fro m 
t* 

p e r m o n th 

C a m p u s 

a n d 

$40 

U tilities 476-0068. 154-9435

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 

b e d ro o m , 

tw o 
A u stin $12 pl is I, ii-. 327-0983.

b a t h 

si.a i 
h o u s e 

F E M A L E , N E E D E D 

tw o 
$Sr>-inonth.
C o n su l A p a rtm e n ts . C al! .Lanut, 172 9062

to 
a p a r tm e n t 

b e d r o o rn 

s h a r e 

R o o m s

P A S O H O U S E
1808 W es* A e.
M FG

B R IC K 

K IV I! R O O M S.

• unriitioueri. c a r p e te d 

I.< 
no p e ts . 707 G r a h a m Pin* >■ 
a t 25-’ 

476-0833

* W a n t e d

M n s te re h a rg e h o n o re d 
SM ALEW OOI ' TV IMN< '.

S u n s e t T r a il. L a s t m in 

n ig h t 
d is s e rta tio n s , new a tie rs .

T in ■

t v pn i 

S E A SO N T IC K E T holder'--. I i n t 
b u y 
to W u n n -p c e R o y al 
t. O c to b e i 24. P l e a s e c a ll K .ithte,

tic k e ts 

M r A V

T y p in g . M u lU L th ln s . B in d in g

G R IT AU. b e g u in e
T h o m a s o n , 478-.:'.'

to 

ta ilo r e d 
th e ne.M s c f U n iv e rs ity
s tu d e n t s S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d e q u ip m e n t 
fo r 
e n g in e e r ­
in g 

la n g u a g e 
a t I 
s 
th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s

n e. 

Phone G R 2 U lt) and G R 2-7G77 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

ST A T T I TORI NG All 

tv 

n e ss m a th . 

G U E p re p a r a tio n 451-1557

o fte n 

M A TH , S E M E S T E R R a te s A v a ila b le 
F o r B u sin e s s 
< '■ R I

a s n e c e s s a ry 
I, i b e r a I - A r t s M a i irs. 
Pl epa I Iii rn. I Itta I I!1' c d R< suits G lo IP
R a te s . M ATH EN AM IC S, 452-1327

E R SIT Y 
'■na I 
ss w ritin g . 477-9013

I I t ER ARY S E R V I 
e x p o s 

in s tru c t i'm 

rn 

.1 A T H T U T O R IN G M 
J I hum C all 453-8164

P O S IT IO N 

M A N A G E R IA L 

in 
H ig h la n d M all fa s h io n b o u tiq u e R e ta il 
e x p e r ie n c e m a n d a to r y . F o r a p p o in t m erit 
c a ll 451-3675 b e tw e e n 
IO a m . a n d 9 
p rn M o n d a y - F r ita y .

deck C a s a pa a 
in 
e tr e n d a nee.
5• - rd e y , 8 a.m .- H A N D Y M A N -D IS H W A S H E R w a n te d 
8! 75 p e r h o u r, m e a ls 

o p e n 

tim e 

p a r t 

fu rn is h e d . 264-1966.

Fa'! v v lancles 
c a r p e ' e d 
retriqerators 
lo u n g e , tre e p a r > e g ,

I a 
rm; A/C. 
in vflcn room, co or 

r 'a or 
r i d 

d 

C l 

478-35 17

L O S T B LA C K K IT T E N v ic in ity 46lh 
a n d S p e e d w a y . W e m is s h e r. P le a s e 

c a ll 451-4464 a f t e r 5.

H A IR E T I' C all 

for m f" m o tio n on 
I.a ir s in g e in g fo r s p ill e n d s a n d sh a g 

c u ts 451-0984

S E MI

L O N G H A I R 
O K
F a i r l y C le an C u t - No S w e a t 

H a rd W o rk 

is a B u m m e r 

W e p la y h a r d h u t w e m a k e 

th e b r e a d 

to do 

it.

L O S T : T ASOKA, s m a ll b la c k < ;it w ith 
flc a c o lla r , n e w b o rn k itte n s . 
R e w a rd , n u t' ti g r a titu d e C all 477-X90v

r e d d is h 

LO ST, EA S T W O O D S P a r k a r e n , m a le 
S ia m e s e e a t A n s w e rs to " M u tt ". R e ­

w a rd 

477-8632 o r 453-0395.

$697 per mon L O S T : M A L E R E D IR IS H s e tte r , b la c k 

to S h e a . P le a s e c a ll 

c o lla r. A n sw e rs 

472-3111 a f t e r six

If Y e n M eet O u r R e q u ir e m e n ts 
R i g h t On.
477-3749
fo r in te rv ie w

O V E R S E A S J O B S F O R S T U D E N T S

ira 5 , Eu ro p e, S. A m e r i c a , A f r i c a 
A 
etc. A 
p r o " ' - es and OC: .nation:; 
UTO to $3 OOO monthly. Expense ; pa d 
ov e rti m e s i q h t se e 'n q . fr ee in fo rm at io n 
J O B S O V E R S E A S D ep t. 6A, 

W r i t e 

B .> 15071, S a n D eqo, C A . 9 2 1 1 5

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

S E E T H E 
s t u d i o 

tw o b e d ro o m 
ID V K U E S T 
A u stin . 
a p a r t m e n t s 
R e a s o n a b ly p r ic e d . F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 
451-2465.

in 

N O 

L E A S E

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

L a rq e 
fu rn ish e d or 
u nfu rnish ed . C a rp e t, air, G .E . a w ash­
er, 
ranqe, b a c o n y , 
pool. 2 b ocks from Pm aqan H iq h . 

d isp o sa l, T a p p a n 

4 5 3 -7 6 0 8 .

W O O D W A R D APTS

W E E K - E N D S A L E S 
P E R S O N N E L W A N T E D
W e Sell " B E A N BA G ” C h a ir s on 
W e e k e n d s fro m S tr e e ts id e I d e a tio n s 
in 
in A ustin 

lf Y o u ’re I n te r e s te d 
up 

to n e s a le s m a n m a d e 
C o m m is s io n s 
$7 se 
last w e e k e n d ), C all m e At 
414-7016 a f t e r 6 P M W ork p e r m its 
re a d in g o r lig h t stu d y .

$sn 

rn W e e k e n d

A v e ra g in g 

Use 
Texan 
Classifieds 
to Advertise 
fo r
Fall Housing

FALL RATES $129.50

Large two bedroom near down 
town. Swimming pool, carpeted 
a/c, wood paneling.

442-3910 

472-9147

fro m S h u ttle . L e a s e 

C A R P E T E D , A /C , g a r a g e O ne block 
r e q u ite d O ne 
b e d ro o m $150. tw o n e d ro o m $180. W a te r 
p a id . 477-6091.

SH O A L C R E E K V illa T w o b e d ro o m 
d u p le x , fu rn is h e d . AC, pool. N o p e ts. 
$156 p lu s ut i l i t i e s HOI A S hoat C re e k , 
451-4023, 452-8094.

A P A R T M E N T 

fro m C a m p u s . 

N u e c e s , 

iou. 478-3180.

to s u b le t. F o u r blo ck s 
2812 

S h u ttle B us. 

P O R T H E L O V E L IE S T o n e b e d ro o m 
in tow n c o n ic by a n d se c T h e B ritta n y 
$160 
in ­

A p a rtm e n ts . 
m o n th ly 
f o r m a tio n c a ll 452-3096 o r 452-238-1

.sq u a re 
e le c tr ic ity . 

feet. 

p lu s 

F o r 

850 

T H E F R E N C H C O LO N Y h a s a 

lo vely 
tw o b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t. All e le c tric , 
in fo rm a tio n 

fu rn is h e d . F o r 

c o m p le te ly 
c a ll 451-2465, 452-2384.

O N E B E D R O O M a p a r tm e n t. 2 K t a n d 
R io G ra n d e $l6ti m o n th . R o o m m a te 

n e e d e d . C all 472-9818.

IDA PRESS

504 W e s t 24th 

ri-o p/ servi se, 
ria iring in handbn.;, 
Call 4 7 7 - 8 3 5 1 .

P IA N O LE SSO N S B e g in n e r a n d 

\ .m ee d . < ' al l 4.51 3549

C A R P E T S H A M P O O IN G P r o fe s s io n a l 
e q u ip m e n t. M ost re a s o n a b le p ric e s in 
to w n ' M oney b i n k g u a r a n te e ! 444 3970, 
441 6901. 178-5482

T y p i n g

S E R V IC E . 

B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D 

T Y P IN G 
d is s e rta tio n s , 
T h e s e s . 
re p o rts . M im e o g ra p h in g . R e a s o n a b le . 
H I 2-7184.

E X P E R T 

T Y P IS T . 

IB M 

T h e s e s 

b rie fs . 
p r o f e s s io n a l r e p o r ts . P r in tin g , b in ding. 
M rs. T u llo s, 453-5124.

B C. 

S e le c te e .
re p o t t 

W E T Y P E T H E M E S , 

le c tu r e n o te s, 
r e p o r ts W ill p ic k u p a n d d e liv e r. 

R e a s o n a b le . 444-0394.

j E D U C A T IO N A L T Y P IS T . A c c u r a te a n d 
I 
for 
I m a ts R e a s o n a b le r a te s . Nit s. M a rily iu i 

d e p e n d a b le . E x p e rie n c e d 

in a ll 

H a m ilto n . 411 2831.

F O R M E R 

do in g s tu d e n t 

S E C R E T A R Y w ith 

BBA 
ty p in g . 4 5 e /p a g e . 451-

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . P r o fe s s io n a l ty p in g 
■in a n y s u b je c t m a t t e r R e a s o n a b le 

r a le s . 2405 N u e ce s, 472 11753

W OODS 

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

T Y P IN G 

472-4825.

E X P E R I E N C E D 
d is s e r ta 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 r k . 453-5218.

E X P E R T T Y P IN G 

I- 
m e r te a c h e r . W e s t A ustin. 471-1760

iii m y h o m e . 

P A R T IA L L Y H A N D IC A P P E D EA D Y 
lig h t b o o k k e e p in g . 
tw e lv e m o n th s 
c o u rs e . 

ty p in g rn1 

d e s ir e s 
l o u r y e a r s 
e x e c u tiv e 
454-0707.

s e c r e t a r y 

b u s in e s s 

c o lle g e, 

ing. p rin tin g , o in d in g — All 

SA V E M O N E Y • - F u lly e q u ip p e d : ty p ­
te r m 
p a p e r s , th e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s . C ity W ide 
T y p in g , 476-4179, 6 a .m . -m id n ig h t a n y 
d a y .

C L O S E 
of 

IN . B e a u tifu l, p e r s o n a l 

ty p in g 
w o rk . 
M u ltillthinR . b in d in g . L a u r a B o d o u r, 478- 
8113

U n iv e rs ity 

y o u r 

a ll 

ROY W. HOLLEY

4 7 6 - 3 0 1 8

T Y P ; S E T T IN G . TY PLM 
PRINTING. BINDING

binding,
>5-7205

A C C U R A T E T Y P L M J 

bi . G.
th est s. d is s e rt th o u s. S y iu tx :s. M rs. 

R e p 

it 

A n t h o n y , 451 

ii,ti

Just N o r t h of 27th & G u a d a l u p e

M B. \ V 

T y p in g , M u ltU lth in * . E lu d in g

The Complele Professional 

F U L L - T IM E Typinq Service

to 

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

la n g u a g e , 
th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s .

P h o n e G R 2-3210 a n d G R 2-7C77 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

:< 'K ER 
176-8.532 a fle i

l.v p in g 

C A R B O N -R IB B O N 
night O u t b.v 8,

ev e n in g s

H A V E TYPEWRITER 
W I L L T'iPE '

Just North of 27th Se Guadalu pe

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T y p in g . M u lU U th ln g , B in d in g

The Complete Professional 
F U L L - T IM E Typing S orvice

to 

th e n e e d s or U n iv e rs ity 
ta ilo re d 
s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d e q u ip m e n t 
fur 
a n d e n g in e e r ­
s c ie n c e , 
ing th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s .

la n g u a g e , 

P h o n e G R 2 3210 a n d G R 2-7G77 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

S E R V IC E 

U N IV E R S IT Y T H E S IS I MSS F, IIT A TK IN 
bin d . All 
sy m b o ls. P R 's b rie fs. X e ro x in g . M a s te r 
c h a r g e . 451-4557,

T y p e , 

p rin t, 

M ES, R E P O R T S , 
ts o n a b le . M rs. F r a s e r , 476 1317.

le c tu r e 

n o te s, 

U N IV E R S IT Y L IT E R ARY S E R V IC E S 
IHM S e le c tric , c a r b o n rib b o n , s y m ­
bols D is s e rta tio n s , T h e s e s , P R ’s, IH ' s, 
B rie fs , T h e m e s 477-90-13.

M A R J O R IE 

D E L A F IE L D 

S E R V I C E —T h e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s , 

T Y P IN G 
la w 
re p o rts . M u ltllllh in g . m im e o , 
c o m e S o u th , 
I Hi- 

b rie fs , 
g ra p h in g . S a v e m o n e y 
B a n k A m e ric a id , M a s te r C h a r g e 
7008.

 New Deadline 
Set for Friday

for 

Tile 

deadline 

Student 
Government health and life 
in­
surance applications has been 
extended to Friday, Ken Sim­
mons, group representative with 
the student insurance program,
said.

the 

The 

extension will allow as 
many students as are interested 
to participate 
insurance 
in 
program. Simmons stressed that 
enrollment is required each year. 
Many students who were enrolled 
last 
have 
he 
e r r o n e o u s l y assumed their 
coverage is being automatically 
continued.

noted, 

year, 

“We’ve made several efforts to 
reach everyone— 45,000 brochures 
were mailed, three booths were 
installed on campus, and 1500 
brochures were distributed in the 
married student housing area. 
But we still have students calling 
our office wanting to know when 
they will receive their September 
bill.” he explained.
Simmons said 

the health 

in-

“ con­
is 
program 
surance 
improved over any 
siderably 
p r e v i o u s l y offered at 
the 
University.” He cited the absence 
of any pre-existing conditions for 
students enrolling this fall as one 
ot the major improvements.

a 

or 

$32.57 

The annual premium for the 
student health insurance program 
Is 
nine-month 
enrollment Is available at $24. 
This 
includes coverage for a c ­
cident and sickness. Dependents 
of a student may also be enrolled 
with the premiums payable an­
nually or quarterly.

in 

Students who wish 

to par­
ticipate 
the program m ay 
obtain an application form at the 
Student Government office, Union 
Insurance 
Building 321, of the 
the Student Health 
Office of 
Center. The 
insurance will be 
effective retroactively to Sept. I 
for students wrho enroll this week. 
the next op­
After 
portunity to enroll will be at ti e 
beginning of the spring sem ester.

this week, 

pfiwWWS

rn

ATOMIC AND MOLECULAR 
SEMINAR will meet at 4:30 
p.m. 
Physic* 
Building 440. Dr. J . Nolle will
“Threshold
the 
speak 
Impact

on 
Behavior of Electron 

Tuesday 

in 

Ionization.”

DEPARTMENT 

Steve McLean 

OF
GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES will 
present 
and 
Steve Katz at I p.m. Tuesday 
IOO. 
in Geological Building 
on
M c L e a n will 
speak 
“ Sepiolite and Attapulgite 
in 
West T e x a s.” Katz’ topic wall 
l>o “ O stracodes of the Lisbon 
Form ation, Alabama.” 

D U P L I C A T E 

B R I D G E

a 

for 

PLA YERS will meet at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in Union Building 301- 
three-hour pair 
305 
t o u r n a m e n t . A four-hour 
tournament will begin at the , 
Rim e time in Union Building ; 
317.

GAS CO-OP requests 

that all 
meml)ers who have moved 
their mem- 
since purchasing 
bership 
the Student 
contact 
Government Office either by 
(Union Building 321) or 
mail 
b y phone (471-3721) and leave 
a current address. This must I 
be done within three days to I 
hold an election to fill vacan­
cies on the board of directors.

Je s te r A332 from 9 a rn . to noon 
and I to 4 p.m. Tuesday for 
registration 
for new classes 
with an option of independent 
study.

TEXAS OTTING CLUB will meet 
in Union 
to organize ex­

a t 3 p.m. Tuesday 
Building 325 
ploratory outings.

UNIVERSITY 

SPORTS CAK 
CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. 
Tuesday in Rusiness-Economlcs 
the 
Building 155 
calendar of events. 

to discuss 

UNIVERSITY “ Y ” needs more

math tutors for Johnston High 
School and people interested in 
for elementary 
doing drama 
school 
Interested 
people may apply at the “ Y ” 
offices at 2330 Guadalupe.

ciuldren. 

UT SAILING CLUB will meet at 
7 p.m. Tuesday In Business- 
Economics Building 151 to give 
the “Novice Sailing E xam .”

WOMEN’S SECTION OF THE 
I X I V E R S IT Y OF T E X AS 
JUDO CLUB will meet at 6:30 
p.m. Tuesday in the Women's 
Gym 134.
WOMEN’S 

LIBERATION will 
hold a book sale Tuesday in 
front of the Union Building. A | 
regular meeting will be beld 
Wednesday 
at 
Everywoman’s Center, 1106 W. 
22nd St., with an informal rap 
session afterward.

8 p.m. 

at 

The most

Meaningful Sem ester 

you’ll ev e r s p e n d ... 

could be the one on 

World Campus Afloat

S a ilin g F e b . 1 9 7 2 to A fric a an d th e O r i e n t

T h r o .r h a 

tr a n s fe r fo r m a t , m o r t 

th a n 5 ,0 0 0 

s tu d e n ts from 4 5 0 c a m p u se s ha ve p a r tic ip a te d 

to r a sem ester in th is u n iq u e p ro g ra m in in te r ­

W C A w ill b road en yo u r h o rizo n s , lite r a lly an d 

fig u ra tiv e ly .

.

.

 an d give y o u a b e tte r c h a n ce to 

r a k e i t — m e a n in g fu lly — in th is c h a n g in g w o r ld . 

Yo u ll s tu d y at sea w ith an e x p e rie n c e d c o s - 

r >pr 

tan (a c u ity , and th e n d u rin g p o r t s to p s 

you ll stud y th e w o rld it s e lf . Y o u 'll d is c o v e r t h a t 

no m a tte r how fo re ig n an d fa r a w a y , y o u h a ve I 

lo t in com m on w ith p eop le o f o th e r la n d s .

W C A is n t as e xp e n s iv e as y o u m ig h t t h in k ; 

w e' ve done ou r b e st to b r in g it w ith in reac h o f 

m o s t c o lle g e s t u d e n t s . W rite t o d a y f o r f r e e 

d e ta ils .

TEACHERS- Summer travel w ith credit fa r teach­
e r s and adm inistrators.

§ S § § W rite T o d a y t a ;

/ 

C h a p m a n C o lle c t,

v i k y Box CC26, O range, Cafiforaia 92666

R ASSL 

classes wall meet 

in , 

n a tio n a l e d u c a tio n .

2-404 qaa.daEu.pe/

F A L L
S A L E
DRESSES
S P O R T S W E A R
J E A N S
NOW

I/ 3 T O 1 /2 O FF

PARK AT REAR WHILE SHOPPING

USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE

Middle Earth 
Seeks House

Middle E arth , 

the bad 

trip 

per month to operate if they are I 

counseling service and drug in­
formation conter which is a part 

of the University “Y ,” needs a 

large house to expand the scope 

of its services.

to get new headquarters. E x - j 
penses will include rent, utilities, \ 
a sm all salary for those living 
in the house and a sm all stipend I 
for these performing counseling 1 
services, lsgur estim ated.

Middle E arth operates seven j 
days a week from 8 p.m. to 4 J 
a rn . as a “ bad trip” service and j 
during week days a t the sam e | 
information. I 
times 
Approximately 
volunteers 
m ake up 
the staff. Additional 
resources include the “Y ” staff, 
physicians, psychologists, clergy 
and referral organizations.

for drug 

45 

STUDY NOTES 
LIT-SCIENCES- 
LAW-FICTION- 
NONFiCTION

The facilityt which Is located 

is 
above Sommers Drug Store, 
to operate 
too sm all 
“entirely 
effectively,” according to Stuart 

Lsgur, director of the “Y .” “ We 

need a larger facility so that we 

can offer a place for people to 

stay for a couple of days or a 

to 

its 

for a 

month, if necessary, according to 
their need s/' said lsgur. “ We are 
looking 
two-story 
large 
to rent.” Middle E arth 
house 
wants 
drug 
expand 
education program and establish 
a “ Half-way House” 
for drug 
users and others. 
It wants to 
provide a 24-hour-a-day staff, rap 
sessions and group counseling. 
“ We also feel the need to present 
alternatives 
to drug use by 
opening a sm all crafts center and 
giving 
in Yoga, 
meditation and other activities,” 
said lsgur.

instructions 

The Middle E arth program will 
need approximately $500 to $600

BOOK STALL I
6103 Burnet Rd. 
454-3664 
Open

W eekdays 
Saturday 
Sunday 

9 :S0 ti! 9
9 :3 0 HI •
1:09 til S

BOOK STALL ll
1512 Lavaca 
477-1053 
Open

W eekdays 
Saturday 

9 :3 0 til 9
9 :3 0 til I

Sundays Closed

We Trade Paperbacks
HUGE SELECTION OF USED PAPERBACKS & HARDBACKS

DELIVERY
of KODACOLOR 

PRINTS

I r in g M y a u r a s p o s a d Rim b y 4 P M
P r in t* rutty 4 1 n o u n U t a r a t 4 P M .

STOKMAN
PHOTO

• 19th at Lavaca 

• C a m e r o n V i l l a g e

Everything in Its P lace

T h i s a n n u a l f a l l ritual m a y r e m i n d o n e of the 
the 
th e m a t i n g 
o n s e t 
s e a s o n , 
is in p r e p a r a t i o n for having one s 
p r i m p i n g 
lik e n e s s * c a p t u r e d f o r p o s t e r i t y in t h e Cactus

b u t all 

o f 

I t 

yearbook. 
just goes 
t h a t 
women have thought all along is bale­
are just as vain as they are.

t o s h o w 

w h a t
-m en

© 

o

 

O 

o

Co/& toe juice oil

That’s the difference between I Q S I I Lemon Up and products with 
or extract. That’s why Lemon
just a little lemon fragrance 
Up Shampoo makes hair shiny clean. That’s why Lemon Up 
Facial Cleanser is far better than soap. And that’s why Lemon Up 
Anti-Blemish Lotion with hexachlorophene is your best defense 
against oil-troubled skin.

Tuesday. October 12. 1971 THE DAILY TEXA N Paps 9

 DEPARTMENT of R-T-F

C I N F.M A T E X A S F A L L 1971 

re Senti
TONIGHT
"CITIZEN K A N E ” (1941)
Directed by Orson W elles. NX ritten by \\ dies and 
I lerman Mankiewicz. Starring Joseph Gotten, 
Everett Sloan, Acnes jNfoorehead, Ray Codlins

S h o w s at 6:30 P .M . and 0:00 P .M .

J E S T E R C E N T E R A U D IT O R IU M 

Season Ticket $7.00 

Admission $.75

Arby's Shake Special!
SHAKES

O N L Y ll* with purchase 
of any sandwich

35* V A L U E • S A V E 24*

TRY OUR T W O N EW FLAVORS
• C O C O N U T S N O W
• TOASTED A LM O N D

OFFER G O O D TUESDAY, OCT. 

THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 17

1715 GUADALUPE

472-1582 ARBY'Smd

5400 BURNET RD.

451-3760

T R A N S -A-TEXAS

12200 Hancock Drive— 453 6641

NOW! OPEN 1:45
FEAT: 2 • 4 . 6 - 8 - IO 
ADULTS 51.50 UNTIL 6:15 
Mon. - Fri.

Caravan' Moves Slowly

“ Medicine B a l l Caravan:’* 
starring B. B. King, Alice Cooper, 
Doug Kershaw, Sal Valentino and 
o t h e r s ; produced by Fred 
Weintraub ami fam ily; directed 
by Francois Riechenbach; at the 
Paramount.

By BRF.TT BAYLO R 
Amusements Assistant

“ Medicine Ball Caravan" is a 
film best classified as another in 
the continuing series of "Wood­
stock" syndrome productions.

It is the story of lad people 
trekking across the nation, from 
San Francisco to Washington, D. 
C. 
in psychedelically-painted 
buses; concerting, doping, skinny- 
dipping, rapping, being busted, 
"spreading the word" and filming 
a movie simultaneously.

Sounds like Ken Kesey, doesn't 
it? The idea of the film reminds 
me of Kesey’s Merry Pranksters, 
who were made legend in Tom 
Wolfe’s book Tile Electric Kooi- 
Aid Acid Test.

"Caravan" is the "love trip.’* 
The purpose of the film as stated 
by director Francois Riechen­
bach, is to show' the w'orld "The 
new minority of America" in "an 
o r g a n i z e d happening." Un­
fortunately for Riechenbach it is 
also tile boredom nip.

buros failed, and as it turns out, 
the brakes on the two buses went 
out while she was asleep!

The film is packed with such 
s c e n e s , making sure 
that 
"Caravan" never moves faster 
than 
its dozing audience can 
move.

that 

it has 

"Caravan’’ is an unusual movie 
in 
the strange 
characteristic of Doing exciting iii 
one scene and dull in another. For 
example, there is the "shall we 
move on now?" scene, depicting 
the great significance of 
the 
group’s discussion over whether 
to continue through the desert or 
to set up camp for the night. After 
some debate it is decided the 
ground has "too many anthills to 
camp on big ones and little ones, 
black ones and red ones. ’

T IIE X T H E R E is the "ESP- 
brake incident." in which one of 
the female participants in our 
experiment 
in busing, dreams 
that the brakes on two of the

As the buses cross the country’, 
we run into various local oddities 
such as a hobo who says he is 
"King Paul of the World—I don’t 
do nothin’ but eat and sleep," and 
a cowboy who shows us the dif­
ference between 
the smoking 
styles of a typical cowboy and 
Eleanor Roosevelt. We also meet 
the "S T P Fam ily," wrho turn out 
to be a group of ex-Green Berets 
who travel around wearing bear 
traps, death shawls and carrying 
strange wooden staves resembling 
the sickle of the Grim Reaper.

ONE O F TH E closing scenes of 
"C aravan" occurs 
in Dayton, 
Ohio, at Antioch College, focusing 
on an argument between the 
radicals. A 
local 
group and 
lengthy debate begins as the 
l o c a l s accuse 
the caravan 
members of being part of a 
"W arner Brothers rip-off," ob-

jecting to the filming of long-hairs 
for capitalistic profit.

T h i s 

becomes 
discussion 
altogether too drawn out and 
confusing to follow’, but the viewer 
can always fall back on the ob­
servation that the participants are 
people w’ho are really into the 
like man, 
revolution, because, 
they’ have really got their lingo 
together, man.
T H E F ILM 

is not all bad. 
however. "Caravan" has some 
really good aspects—the music 
and photographic effects. Tile 
performances of B. B. King, Doug 
Kershaw, Alice Cooper and Sal 
Valentino are all good quality, 
especially King’s "How Blue Can 
You G et?" 
Kershaw's 
"Louisiana M an," "Battle of New 
Orleans" and "Orange Blossom 
Special."

and 

The latter is one of the brighter 
spots of the film, mixing an ex­
cellent performance with great 
camera-work. As Kershaw strokes 
his electric violin, the screen 
turnes into a flurry of blue laser- 
beam projections and continues in 
a display of optical convulsions.

C o o p e r ’ s performance is

/

X

good, but the track has been 
dissected into parts which do not 
intertwine well and leaves the 
spectator wondering where the 
rest of 
has 
disappeared.

"Black 

Ju 

Ju 

What we are left with is an 80- 
minute film that is much like 
other recent releases aimed at an

under 20 audient*’, with geld 

effects in music—and very little 

cise. It is almost as if director 

Riechenbach 

filmed 

the 

ex­

cursion, 

and, upon accu iae 

second thoughts, tried to save the 

film with g<> xl music and 8°od
camera-work.

g p fP

THE HUNGRY HORSE

1909 San Jacinto 

477-0432

Finest in Food and Entertainment

MORE FREE BEER!!

DRINK FREE FROM 8:45-9:15 P.M.
EVERY TUESDAY

Bill and Bonnie Hearne

CROSSWINDS

A talented couple that can play anything 
Ya'll come & Dig em

W elcom e to the 

Pioneer Club Jam boree 

Tues. Oct. 12 

8:30 P.M .

Bring your instruments 
Play, dance and sing along to the music 
of special guest Bill Neely

Location 1/2 Blk. East of 

Airport B'vd. on Oak Springs Rd.

TV To

Barbara Stanwyck and Barbara 
Parkins star in the made-for-TV 
movie "A Taste of E v il" o n 
channels 12 and 24 at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday. A young girl returns 
home from a mental institution 
but is still convinced someone is 
still trying to drive her insane.

National Geographic Society 
investigates the world of lcw’er 
primates and tile keys it holds 
to characteristics and behavioral 
patterns in man at 6:30 p.m. on 
channels 5, 7 and IO.

12. 24 Mod S q u a ll

7 p.m.

7 :30 p.m .

9 M asq u erad e 

4. 0, 42 Sortie
5, 7, IO H a w a ii Five-O
12. 24 M O V Ie : “ T a ste of E v i l ”
9 T h e A d vo cate s 

8.30 p.m.

4. )>, 42 T h e F u n n y Sid e
5. 7. Cannon 
in Room 222
9 B la ck Jo u rn al 

9 p m .

9 30 p.m .

IO . 12. LM M a rc u s W e lb y 
9 Sou thern P e rs p e c tiv e s

7 C hicago T e d d y B e a r s 
42 B i ll A nderson Show
4 Fo u r-O n -F o u r: G e n e ratio n
5 Good O ld N a s h v ille M usic
6 D a r re ll R o y a l Show

10 p.m .

A ll stations new *

T U E S D A Y ’S S C H E D U L E 

10:30 p m

6:30 p.m .

4. 6, 42 Iro n sid e s
5. 

7. 

IO N a tio n a l G e o g rap h ic 
S o c ie ty S p e c ia l: “ M o n key, A pes and
Man”

4, R. 42 T o nig ht Sho w
5. 7 M e r v G r if f in
24 D ick C a v e tt S ho w 
12 M o v ie : “ H e ll's F iv e Hours 
10 M o vie : “ The L a s t Child'*
9 Sp e akin g F r e e ly

D R I V E A L I T T L E — S A V E A L O T

11 30 p rn.

,
I 4 ct 

1/3 ct 

1/2 cl 

3 4 ct 

let.

M id nig ht

I m p r o v i s a i i o n a l s
"The Proposition," a production by an improvisational theater 
group, will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in M u n icip al 
Auditorium. The production, sponsored by the C u ltural En ter­
tainment Committee, satirizes p olitical issues and public per­
sonalities. Beginning its fourth year, 
has 
recently moved from Boston to B ro ad w ay. Adm ission is free 
to blanket tax holders by advance draw ing at H o g g A u d i­
torium. Remaining seats will be on sale at the door for $5, 
$4 and $3.

"The Proposition 

Poet to 
In Main

Lecture
Ballroom

Lawrence Ferlinghetti, poet and author, will lecture at 8 p m. 

Tuesday in the Texas I Ilion Main Ballroom.

Ferlinghetti’s hook of poems, "A Coney Island of the Mind," is 

going into its sixteenth printing.

and abroad and has recorded thorn on the Fantasy label.

Admission is free to University students, faculty and staff with 
current identification. There will be a reception in tile Facility Staff 
Lounge after the lecture.

9 Y o u r R ig h t to S a y I t 

Ferlinghetti has given many poetry readings both in this country 

I HELLSTROM CHRONICLE

PARAMOUNT 412-54 TI

7 1 3 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E

H H H H H H H H h^ O P E N 1:45 • $1.50 Til 5 PM

A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION

$1.00 'TIL 2:15
2:10-4:05 - 6:00 

7 :5 5 -9 :5 0

31.50 

41.00 

125.00 225.00 275.00

CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP
603 Commodore Perry Hotel

A U S T I N 

476 0178

{a

IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

■ H B H B B B M B 
AN EXPLOSIVE RUSS MEYEH FILM! ■

Gwdaluoe St.—477 1964

LAST 2 DAYS

Features 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO

T H E S E V B M P i* 
I MINUTES!

2oth 
C E N T U R Y f O X

I COLOR BY D ELU X E* ,v

l f S t a r t s T O M

O

R

R

O W

 J

‘'BR ILLIA N T . T H E AUTHOR W OULD R E L IS H SO 
FA IT H FU L AN IN T ER PR ETA T IO N OF H IS W ORK* 
A B EA U T IFU LLY M ADE F ILM .”

Judith Crist. NBC TV

ALEXANDER 
.
S O I/ IIIM T S W S

Ja c q u e lin e S u s a n n ’s

DYAN CANNON 
ROBERT RYAN

T h e L q w M a c h in e

from Columba Pictures R <

S T A T EE 476-5056
7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E

$1.00 'TIL 2:15
FEATURES
2-4-6-8-10

ANNE BAXTER IS "THE LATE LIZ**

LAST
DAY!

ASP,

S t a r t s T O M O R R O W !

7 N ew s
5 P a s t o r ’s S tu d y 

• • • • • • • • • •

8th A Red R iv e r
tues.

ONE KNUE
ANGELA

& the ROCKETS

H A PPY H O U RS 

D A I L Y 4 - 8 p.m . 
BEER $1.00 PITCHER

• NEVER A CO VER 

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Page IO Tuesday. October 12, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

LAST 
DAY 

FEATURE 5:45-8:40 
$1.00 TIL 6:15

nm la m s!
■>S9> LUDY

I OL TICHNICOIOR PANAVIS10N

■>rj by WERNER SSO'

PLUS AT BURNET
THE GRASSHOPPER
Jacquine Bi sr.ett 
Joseph Cotton

PLUS AT S H O W T O W N
HURRY SUNDOWN
Michael Caine 
Jane Fonda

OPEN 7:00 • START 8:00 
Free Train Rides 
on "Lil Toot" Before Show

R O T T O N

ONE SH O W ING ONLY 8: P.M.

 

PLUS----

“ BUTCH CASSIDY & S U N D A N C E KID”
11:00 • PAUL N E W M A N • C O LO R

A FRANK 
McCARTHY- 
FRANKLIN J. 
SCHAFFNER 
PRODUCTION

 r Dances Expose Rich Mexican Tradition

By SUZANNE SHELTON
Nothing is quite so frustrating aa watching 
Mexican folk dancers across footlights. Those 
drumming feet should be pounding bare earth; 
the colored 
the 
canned music, live mariachi bands.

lights should be sunlight; 

But an Austin audience was content Monday 
night to use its imagination in viewing the 
Ballet Aztlan de Mexico’s version of Folklorico, 
presented at Municipal Auditorium.

This was Folklorico unlike others to visit 
Austin. Choreographer Silvia Lozano stresses 
the quiet dignity of Mexican folk dance, the 
simple dip-and-glide of the Oaxaca tradition 
or the patting feet of the Tarascan wedding 
ritual.

What 

is lost 

in complexity is gained in 
subtlety. The tiniest movement of the head 
becomes 
the 
audience's eye glues to the haughty head held 
proudly.

important, 

incredibly 

and 

carriage and grace of 

It becomes enough to delight in the erect 
the male dancer.
There was, of course, some of the flashy 
Folklorico: the “ Fiesta in Veracruz'’ in which 
a laughing couple tip a bow with their toes, 
their swaying bodies contrasting with hum­
mingbird feet.

But rituals such as “Nahuatl Scene” are 
more characteristic of this company. Girls 
clad in bright pink and blue weave a maypole 
of flower garlands 
in a religious offering, 
typical of the Nahuatl culture which originated 
with the Olmecs through the Testees and Az­
tecs. The movement is undulating, the tempo 
leisurely.

In unfortunate contrast was the filler group, 
their 
the Tex-Mex Trio comedy team with 
burlesque jokes and crude asides. One wishes 
they had been satisfied 
their 
excellent voices and musical talent rather than 
pandering to the gringo brand of humor.

to rely upon 

But back to Folklorico. What a rich tradition 
this culture has preserved in 
its dance. It 
has chosen to represent the struggle between 
Good and Evil in the movements of a deer 
being shot by a hunter. It has made 
its 
“ community jester” the male who can im­
provise rhymed couplets and execute the most 
complicated of dance steps with his feet.

in 

And even 

acoustics, 
crudely 
mariachis, that tradition comes through.

lighting, 
recorded music mixed with 

this century, with poor 
and 
the 

excessively dim 

If we could just see it, participate in it, 

in its natural habitat.

THE CBflER FOR ASIAN STUDIES

l l

THE W O R L D O F APU "

presents 

SATYAJIT RAY’S

Music by
RAVI SHANKAR

•
9
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TEXAS UNION * 
AUDITORIUM *
2
50c 

—New York Tim es

‘ O ne o f the IO best fo reig n film s o f I9 6 0 '’

ONE SHOWING ONLY! 
TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M. 
OCTOBER 12

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public without charge. Gallery 
hours are 9 a.m. 
to 6 p.m. j 
Monday through Saturday, and I 
to 5 p.m. Sunday.

In 1952 White 

founded and 
became editor of Aperture, which 
of 
p u b l i s h e s 
and 
Photography,” 
books 
and 
photographers.

“Quarterly 
portfolios 
photographs 

of 

Before joining the MIT faculty 
in 1965, he was a staff member 
of George Eastm an House and 
the 
of 
Technology.

Rochester 

Institute 

For the last 25 yearns, he has 
conducted 
p h o t o g r a p h i c 
workshops throughout the United 
States.

FRI., OCT. 15th 

SAT., OCT. 16th

A R M A D IL L O PRESENTS

Tracy Nelson I Mother Earth
ALSO
SHIVA'S HEADBAND
478-4651 
TICKETS A VA ILA BLE AT: D ISC O U N T RECO RDS, O A T 
WILLIES, BUDGET TAPES & R E C O R D S

$3.00

8:30 

Oct. 22nd TAJ MAHAL & LIGNIN* HOPKINS Oct. 22nd

Wedding Festivity

— Texan Staff Photo by JOHN VAN B E L K I N .

lexicon Folklorico Ballot 
Members of the Mf
perform a wedding dance, "Boda Darrasca," 

from Michoacan as paid of ‘their repertoire
in Municipal Auditorium Monday night.

Photography on View:

Artist

Opens

Exhibit

The Texas Union Art Gallery 
will present the works of Joseph 
A. Cain through Oct. 22.

local, 

awards 

Cain has received more than 
state 
in 
IV) 
in­
r e g i o n a l , national and 
ternational 
competitive
e x h i b i t i o n s . His painting 
the Top 
“ Fragment” 
Citation Award, the Prix de Paris 
in Paris, France, in 1963 while 
showing with the Ligoa Duncan 
Gallery.

received 

E x h i b i t i n g throughout the 
United States, Canada, Japan and 
France, the painter has shown 
work 
in rn or# than 500 com­
petitive and group shows ainee

the 

1948. Among 
important 
museums and galleries that have 
shown his work are the Radio 
the 
City Music Hall Gallery, 
Ligoa Duncan Gallery (New York 
and Paris), the Dallas Museum 
of Fine Arts, the Smithsonian and 
the Laguna Gloria Museum 
in 
Austin.

in more 

throughout 

In addition, 

the painter has 
than 120 
participated 
the 
one-man shows 
United States and 
is a past 
president of the South Texas Art 
League. In 1967 he was appointed 
to the Municipal Art Council by 
the mayor of Corpus Christi.

A photography exhibit by 

in­
ternationally known Minor White 
is on display in the mezzanine 
the University Art 
gallery of 
Museum.

To be exhibited through Nov. 
14, the photographs are of people, 
places, architecture, textures and 
landscapes.

Details such as “ the unease of 
bark on trees.” as one w riter 
it, and “cracks and
phrased 

LISTEN TONITE!
1st PITCHER OF BEER FREE!
A F T rn o-lO -U h this ad — (Limit I Per Party)

JAN* ROOM

15th at San Jacinto • 476-2459

Final Auditions Slated 
For ‘W est Side Story1

for 

The 

final auditions 

the 
Broadway production “ West Side 
Story” will be held at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday and Wednesday at the 
Municipal Golf Clubhouse. The 
auditions are open to the public.

Roles are available for both 
in

men and women 

interested 

iillural

itertainntent

oui in it tee

The
Texas
Union

presents

THE PROPOSITION

The Proposition, located in its own theater in M assachusetts, is now in its 4th 
institution in the city of 
year It ranks as the 3rd most highly attended artistic 
Boston Only Boston Symphony and Boston Pops are seen by more people each

year.

D O N ’T M IS S IT !

Musical, Satirical, Improvisational Theater

T O N IG H T

P . M.

Municipal Auditorium

Tickets Free to Blanket Tax Holders
TICKET DRAWING CONTINUES TODAY 
at HOGG AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Drawing Continues until all tickets are gone.

BUS SCH EDU LE 25c R O U N D TRIP — EXACT C H A N G E REQUIRED

Departing at 6:45 P.M., 7:00 P.M. and 7:15 P.M.
Starting at University C o-O p to C a ro le rs Dorm, Kinsolving, 
Scottish-Rite, Simkins Hall, and Moore-Hill Hall.

PRESENTS EUGENE O'NEILL’S

LONG D A Y S 
JOURNEY 
INTO NIGHT

O S e i l l s crow ning ach iev em en t — a m o v in g and eloquent dram a about a p a in fu l, 
lo n ely period o f his life, h e once called it a "play o f o ld sorrow, m itte n in tears and 
blood:*

" S o one w ho has e ie r d em a n d e d serious, m ature entertainm ent on the screen can af f or d 
to m iss it . . . the actors com e to the peak o f their pow ers just as the play rises to its 
clim ax. 7 ogether, they p ro vid e a fin a l h a lf-h o u r o f sustained intensity the like o f w hich 
has seldom been seen on th e screen.” — A u th u r K n ig h t, Saturday R e n e w

STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN, SIR RALPH RICHARDSON, 
JASON ROBARDS, JR., DEAN STOCKWELL/DIRECTED BY SIDNEY 
LUMET (19621/BEST ACTING AW ARD AT CANNES FILM FESTIVAL

PLUS: The Little Rascals in "T W O T O O Y O U N G ”

WEDNESDAY / JESTED AUDITORIUM

SHOWINGS AT 7 & 9:30 P.M. 

ADMISSION ONLY 75c

MOTHER EARTH

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

TONIGHT
BEER
BUST!

All the fre e beer
Y o u C a n Drink For Price 
of A d m i s s io n

Mixad Drinks 55c

“A n experience in 

sight 6 sound"

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

UNIVERSITY
FILM
CLASSICS

p rese n ts

Makes
And
Remakes

MACBETH (1948)

DIRECTOR: ORSON WELLES 
WITH: ORSON WELLES,

RODDY MCDOWALL

MACBETH (i960)

DIRECTOR: GEORGE SCHAEFER 

WITH: MAURICE EVANS,

JUDITH ANDERSON

A COMPLETE DOUBLE - 

BILL BOTH DAYS

WED.

7:00 WELLES (1948) 
8:45 SCHAEFER (I960)

THURS.

7:00 SCHAEFER (I960) 
8:55 WELLES (1948)

BATTS AUD.

50c per feature

Tuesday. October 12, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11

t

furrows openings, man-shapes...” 
are &sen in his work.

White, photography professor at 
M a s s a c h u s e t t s Institute of 
Technology and widely knou'n, 
has 
in major 
museums and private collections.
He has displayed in more than 

photographs 

40 one-man shows.

in 

their 

The curator of photography at 
th Museum of Modem Art has 
written “the quality of Minor’s 
lucid 
photographs lies 
articulation 
spirit. ’ 
of 
Photographer Ansel Adams has 
called White “one of the greatest 
of photographers.”
The exhibit, 
Photographer,’’ 

“Minor White; 
the
is open 

the 

to 

H A V IN G A
PARTY?
NEED A
BARTENDER?
C A L L
478-7488
Bradley School 
O f Bartending

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C O M M O D O R E PERRY BLDG.

Happy Hour 5-7
95c PITCHER DRAFT
NACHOS, BURRITOS, 
& POOR BOYS

WATERHOLE

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472-0070

Our 
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A LLY O U CAN EAT

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11:30 A.M. tit 1:30 P.M. 
Monday thru Friday

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477-6751

their 

talents 

to prepare 

singing and dancing. However, 
the production is primarily for 
high school and college students, 
giving local youth the opportunity 
to exhibit 
in a 
musical considered by many to 
be a protest, revolutionizing the 
theatrical world.
Singers need 

a 
selection 
from a musical. An 
accompanist will be provided. 
Dancers should come dressed and 
prepared to dance. Actors should 
contact Chester 
the 
Eitze, 
director for 
the production, at 
476-0541 for an appointment.
the first 

tim e 
“ West Side Story” has played in 
Austin in a community theater 
setting and 
the opening 
productiin for the new Zachary 
Scott Theatre Center building.

This will be 

is 

it 

W aterloo 
Norial Club 
Theater
TONIGHT
JUG BAND 
MUSIC
with the 
WASHBOARD 
WILDCATS
NO COVER

G O O D F O O D & D R IN K 
O PEN 4 P.M.
7th & Red River

 Draft Group to Dem onstrato

Direct Action Challenges Courthouse Use Ban

it will still attempt to set up 
the 
tables because 
regulations are discriminatory.

feels 

it 

In 

the 

regard 

federal 
to 
regulations, Hedemann said some 
people feel the regulations are 
unconstitutional on the grounds 
of free speech and discrimination 
against 
some groups. Direct 
Action feels the regulations set 
no real guidelines about who 
should be allowed to distribute 
tho 
handbills, 
instead 
in
decision up to the person 

leaving 

charge of the building, he said.

Last week during National Fire 
Prevention Week, a booth was 
set up in the Federal Building 
to distribute literature by per­
mission 
in 
Washington.

authorities 

from 

Since one group was given 
permission to pass out leaflets 
Direct Action feels to deny it the 
i s
s a m e 

p e r m i s s i o n 

against 

discrimination 
them, 
Hedemann said, adding that since 
the U.S. Courthouse 
is public 
property and Direct Action warns 
only to make available peacefully 
draft resistance 
information to 
young men, it feel*; it should he 
a l l o w e d 
its 
literature.

t o distribute 

Hedemann 

said 

expects some opposition 

the group 
from

authorities when they try to se. 
up the tables, but hp was not 
° r 
sure whether 
federal authorities will 
to 
intervene or what action they will 

local, state, 
try 

take.

Because of the federal holiday 
Monday, 
federal officials were 
not available for comment on 
what action they will take against 
Direct Action’s plans.

By LISA JOHNSTON

Direct Action, an antiVietnam 

W ar 

organization, 

announced 

Monday it will attempt, to set up 

t a b l e s bearing draft resistance 

information 

in the U.S. Court­

house Tuesday morning.

Earlier Direct Action had In­

dicated tables also would be set 

up in the Federal Building, but 

the group decided to confine its 

activities only to the courthouse 
until it finds out what resistance 
it may meet. said Ed Hedemann, 
a spokesman.

The group, which advocates 
militant nonviolence in opposition 
to the war. will join with mem­
bers of the Vietnam Veterans 
Against the War and other draft 
protesters at 9 a.m. to attempt i 
to set up information txxrths.

The draft protesters plan to 
attempt to set up tables in th? 
courthouse at different 
times 
every day this week.

Federal regulations regarding 
distribution of handbills in federal 
buildings stipulate leaflets may 
be passed out only with “ prior 
approval of an authorized official 
the 
the agency occupying 
of 
space where the material is to 
be distributed.”

A l t h o u g h permission 

to 
distribute literature was denied 
by 
Building 
authorities, the group maintains

Federal 

local 

By BAYLON FINKLEA
News Assistant

Prof. Robert Dawson told an 
assembly of American Civil 
Liberties Union Members Monday 
that at least one southern prison 
thinks prison problems 
official 
can bo solved by 
“ a better 
quality of inmates.”

Dawson, a criminal lawyer and 
professor at tho University, said 
is far
he thinks the situation 

Lawyer

Predicts
Prison

Reform

more complex and that part of 
th? problem is the largo amount 
of people being sent to prisons.

"There have to bo prisons,” 
Dawson said, "but there is no 
they shouldn't be 
reason why 
humane.”

He gave examples of 

three 
institutions: 
levels 
Arkansas-type 
‘ ‘ s o a k e-pits." 
T e x a s-tvpe well-administered

penal 

of 

prisons and those that make a 
to rehabilitate the 
real effort 
inmates.

Dawson said that although the 
for prisons are 
basic reasons 
rieterencp 
rehabilitation, 
there is no md hod of measuring 
tho success of the programs.

and 

No statistics are available, but 
Dawson estimated from one-third 
to two-thirds of all inmates return 
to pi ison after their initial sen­
tence has been served.

institutions 

"Tlte number 

of prisoners
returning to good systems like 
Wisconsin and those returning to 
poor 
like Arkansas
are probably 
tho same. The 
problem lies in our not knowing 
how 
rehabilitate,” Dawson 
said.

to 

on tho civil
Dawson spoke 
rights of prison 
a 
inmates, 
subject he said has only gained 
recognition in tho recent past.

legal 

Parole conditions are subject to 
less 
than any 
control 
other—the inmate has no right 
to legal counsel and there are
no legal standards or limitations 
on pare,lo processes, he pointed 
out. But Dawson predicted the 
courts will become more 
in­
terested in this phase of parole 
circumstances.

Classification decisions as to 
where an inmate will be sent for 
his sentence or the type of job 
he will do while in prison will 
be considered bv the courts in 
tho future Dawson said.

Autopsy Report 
Not Conclusive

F u n e r a l arrangements 
were incomplete Monday in 
H o u s t o n 
for University 
student James Andrew Knox. 
18 who was 
found dead 
Sunday in his apartment at 
2404-B McCall St.

The 

youth’s body was 
discovered 
in his bod by 
roommates at 12:05 p.m. 
Judge 
Sunday. Municipal 
R°nald Earle said results of 
an 
“ in­
conclusive.’’

autopsy 

were 

in 

Knox was enrolled in an 
the 
English 301 course 
D i v i s i o n of Extension 
been 
program 
working part-time 
a 
contractor’s helper.

had 

and 

as 

170 Tickets Rem aining 

For U T -A rkansas Clash

There are ITO student tickets 
r e m a i n i n g 
for the Texas- 
A r k a n s a s game Saturday. 
Students drew 664 ducats Mon­
tickets w'ore 
day, while ha 
returned to the ticket office by 
various alumni organizations.

Sales will continue through 

p.m. Wednesday, according 
Richard Boldt, ticket manager.

I 
to 

Schools to Explain Aid

Representatives from graduate 
schools throughout the country 
w ill visit campus this semester 
t o 
schools’ 
programs.

describe 

their 

The visits begin Wednesday, 
when a representative from the 
Southern Methodist University 
School of Law will explain ad-

Miller Takes Part 
In Japan Seminar

professor 

A University 

is 
currently participating in Japan's 
Research Science Society lecture 
series marking the fortieth an­
niversary 
the death of 
philosopher G e o r g e Herbert 
Mead.

of 

Dr. David L. Miller, professor 
of philosophy, presented papers 
T>n "M ead’s Theory of the Past 
and the Present” and on “ A 
Comparison of Mead’s Theory of 
Universals with Whitehead’s” 
during sessions Saturday and 
Sunday in Tokyo.

A former student of Mead's at 
the University of Chicago, Miller 
has written numerous articles on 
the 
in­
renowned philosopher 
cluding a book which has been 
accepted for publication by the 
University Press.
In August, 

i970, M iller ap­
peared in an international con­
ference on Mead in Winterthur, 
Switzerland.

m i s s i o n 

requirements 

and 

financial aids.

Interviews will be held at the 
Liberal Arts Placement Office, 
ap­
2608 Whitis. 
pointments may be made 
in 
Pierson or by calling Mrs. Betty 
Ross at 471-5661.

Individual 

to 

According to Mrs. Ross, the 
to screen 
interviews are not 
for admission, but 
applicants 
school 
the 
give 
rather 
representative a chance to ex­
plain admission requirements and 
particular 
for 
financial 
minority groups. Thus students 
do not need resumes for the in­
terviews.

aids 

Literature on 

the different 
graduate schools is available at 
the placement office.

that 

Other 

schrals 

have 
scheduled interviews are Harvard 
University Graduate School of 
Business, Oct. 27; University of 
Michigan Graduate School of

Business 
Brown 
University Graduate School, Nov. 

Nov. 

l l ; 

16; 

Institute 

for 

Paralegal 

Training (Philadelphia), Nov. 17; 

Boston College Law School, Nov. 
University 
22; 

C o l u m b i a 

Graduate School of Business, 

Dec. 6 and University of North 

Carolina Graduate School of 

Business, Dec. 9.

SMU School of Law

\ 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f 

th e S o u t h e r n 

M e t h o d i s t 

I n i v e r s i t j S c h o o l o f L a w , 

D a l l a s T e x a s w i l l h e o n c a m p i l y

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13

IO a.m. • 12 p .m . and 
to 

t a l k w i t h 

I p.m. - 4 p.m. 

i n t e r e s t e d students 

r e o i i l r e m e n t s and 
a b o u t a d m is s i o n 
f i n a n c i a l a s s i s t a n c e . F o r in fo rm atio n 
a n d to m a k e a o o o i n t m e n t s , see
M R S . BETTY R O S S

LIBERAL ARTS PLACEMENT 
OFFICE
7 m W H I T I S

R e n a is s a n c e

U p stair* at 8th and Rio G ra n d s 

476-6018 

P in b a ll G a m e s 

F oosb all 

Po o l 

Jukeb ox

HAPPY HOUR: 3 -6 P.M. BEER $1 PITCHER

V isit our N ew Custom Silver Shop — Silver, Etc.

NOTICE

Singers, Guitarists, Piano Players

Auditions Will Be Held 6:30 P.M. To 8:30 P.M. 

M o nda y, Oct. l l , A n d 4: OO P.M. To 6:00 P.M. 

Tuesday, Oct. 12 In The Viscount Room Of 

The Villa Capri Motet For A Pop Vocal Com bo 

To W ork At The Country Dinner Playhouse. 

Applicants Must Be 21 Years Old. Singers 

Must Have At Least O n e Song Prepared. 

Piano Players Should A p p ly Monday.

FOR M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N 

CALL 451-4651

OPEN 
THURSDAY 
TILL 8 PM

(tong sleeve
SHIRTS

price

F ENTIRE ST O Ctots
1/3-

(FLARE)

REG. 10.00 to 20.00 
KNITS N O T IN C L U D E D

ENTIRE S T O C K
LO-RISE
JEANS
20%OFF

Page 12 Tuesday, October 12, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

BELL
JEANS & PANTS

OO

• FAMOUS BRANDS

BLUE JEAN BELLS

I75

Bob Elliott's

NEW IMAGES FOR MEN
2426 GUADALUPE

UT ORGANIZATIONS
DEADLINE
■for buying pages in the 1972 CACTUS

is
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15

ENTIRE STOCK 
SHORT SLEEVE
SHIR TS

Avoid the Crowds! Come 
By and Reserve Your Pages Early!

PRICE

A n o t h e r p u b lic a t io n o f

T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S

CACTUS

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