ly M IK E FRESQ UEZ Associate News Editor U.S. Bist. Judge Jack Roberts ruled Monday intentional segregation of Mexican-Americans by the Austin Independent School District. there had been no Roberts told the Austin School Board and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to enter into “ co-operative con­ sultation” immediately and work out a plan with a “ minimizing of busing.” The ruling came only a week after the close of testimony in HEW’s desegregation suit against the district. A deadline of July 16 was set by the court as the last date when a plan agreed upon by both parties could be submitted. If a compromise cannot be reached, the court will decide the contested issues. Desegregation Ruling Given Despite the ruling on Mexican-Americans, Roberts said, “ the court will nevertheless consider the effect upon this ethnic minority of any plan submitted by the parties. The entire community, not just one segment of it, must bear the burden of integration.” Roberts added, “There will be little educational value in a plan w'hich merely integrates one socially and economically disadvantaged ethnic group, the blacks, with another, the Mexican-Americans.” Monday’s ruling is similar to a Sept. 4, 1970, finding and four similar later ex­ tensions by Roberts stating the differences of the two governing agencies should be worked out and a compromise plan filed with him. The case is the first judicial proceeding by the federal government to insure in- (Related Story, Page 3.) tegration since a Supreme Court decision declaring busing as a legitimate means of achieving racial balance. “ That Mexican-Americans constitute a separate ethnic group has been recognized by several earlier decisions . . . Roberts said. “ But the m ere existence of an ethnic group, regardless of its racial origin, and standing alone does not establish a case for integrating it with the remainder of the school population.” The federal desegregation plan submitted to the court called for extensive busing to achieve racial percentages equal to those of the city. The school board plan proposed some busing in the junior and senior high levels, and part-time, multi-cultural activities in the elementary level. The court offered four guidelines to the common creating a in litigants two desegregation plan: • That both parties should “explore every passible avenue for arriving at a common plan.” The trial revealed “little if any, effort by the parties to co-operate in compliance with these orders.” • The “ most pressing issue in this case Is transportation of students by busing should be utilized. The the extent to which that there are evidence adduced at trial persuades ma court severe practical limitations on the degree of busing th^t should be ordered in aid of desegregation,” and therefore should be minimized. • Testimony at the trial makes d e a f the impossibility of the continued use of the Anderson High School facility as either a junior or senior high school. • The effect on all ethnic groups will to be considered in any plan submitted the court. Roberts also ruled there had been no intentional segregation of blacks tho community since 1955 and that the vestiges of a dual system “take much of their p r e s e n t historical residential patterns that developed front economic factors.” character from in T he Summei ' 0t,z sepg** Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas at Austin AN Vol. 71, No. 13 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1971 Ten Pages 471-4401 Dies to Decide On TSP Filing of action the regents will now take. “ Our decision was this (at­ tempted filing) was pretty well determined by the secretary of state.” to hold up until the charter passed by The regents, at a June 4 meeting, com­ mitted themselves to establishing another student publications corporation, if TSP did not accept the regents. TSP refused to accept in full the regent-approved charter and attempted to file an amended version of that charter June 9. That document was turned down by the secretary of state June ll. However, on June IO Regents’ Chairman John Peace instructed Chancellor Charles IjcMaistre not to file the alternate charter for the University student publications at that time. to an administration of­ ACCORDING ficial, Peace to order is LeMaistre to attempt to file the alternate student publications the charter with secretary’ of state's office at any time. enpowered the TSP attorney Tom Gee said Monday he sees no reason why the secretary of state would not accept regent-approved choiler, provided that it was “ in proper form.” The charter passed by the regents would not be affected by any decision by the secretary of state on the validity of the TSP-approved charter, according to Gee. GARRETT was uncertain whether the regents will elect to file the charter for tho other publications corporation at this time. “ I think the regents will just have to make a determination depending on what the secretary of state does,” he said. “It's pretty hard to make any kind of prediction because you have lot of things,’’ Garrett added. to assume a Peace said he did not think to meet again that the regents would have to authorize filing of the charter for the other student publications corporation. “ We'll just wait and see what the secretary of state does.” By JOHN REETZ .Managing Editor A second attem pt was made Monday by Texas Student Publications, Inc. to file an amended version of its corporate charter the Board of without Regents. the approval of The charter delivered to the Corporation Division of the secretary of state’s office by attorney Joe lettin g is identical to the charter TSP now operates under, with the exception of one article. The one amended article extends tho life of the corporation until Feb. 6, 1972. The present 50-year charter expires a week from Tuesday, July 6. DONALD WRAY, legal counsel for the secretary' of state, said he “can't give a definite date” when a decision will be made on the validity of the charter. According to the present TSP charter, all amendments must be approved by the Board of Regents. the regents to concur in signing the amended version, extending the life of the corporation for another seven months. However the regents failed to do so, and TSP delivered the document to the secretary of state Monday without regen ta I approval. The TSP Board requested “ We plan to make our decision as quickly as possible because of the expiration date of the present charter,” Wray said. Wray indicated he had examined the amended charter hut had “no comment now as to whether or not it will be ac­ cepted.” Tile final decision will be made by Secretary' of State Martin Dies J r ., but Wray will examine the amended charter “ and appraise the facts.” the secretary of all REGENT Jenkins G arrett of Fort Worth was uncertain Monday as to what course House Kills Viet Pullout WASHINGTON - The S enates (AP) nine-month Indochina war deadline was rejected by the House 219 to 176 Monday— but the losing vote w-as the highest yet in the House for such a proposal. The vote sent a two-year draft extension bill to House-Sena to conference—and con­ ferees immediately m et to begin trying to work out a compromise before the present draft law expires at midnight Wednesday. But conferees were lined up against the w ar deadline and antiwar senators vowed to filibuster any draft hill compromise that does not include it. HOUSE OPPONENTS of tho Senate’s call for a U.S. pullout in nine months said it would disrupt President Richard M. Nixon’s efforts to negotiate a war settlement—hut barkers said Congress should serve notice it wants out of the w ar promptly. “The languago is meaningless,” said House Armed Services Chairman F. Ed­ ward Hebert, D-La., “but the psychological and the propaganda effect is tremendous.” Said Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla.: “Any mention in a congressional resolution of withdrawal—whether t i m e - c e r t a i n discretionary—might well interfere with negotiations, and it would he a mistake.” Rep. Jonathan B. Bingham, P-N.Y., said the Senate amendment ‘‘falls far short. . . . of real congressional action to end this w ar.” THE AMENDMENT by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield was approved by the Senate last week 57 to 42. It calls for the President to initiate im­ mediate negotiation with Hanoi of a cease­ fire, then negotiation of total U.S. troop withdrawal release of return American prisoners within nine months of enactment of the draft hill. for in Tabled and thus killoci by the House was a motion by Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr., R-Ohiot to accept the Mansfield amendment. instruct House conferees to But the 176 votes for Whalen’s amend­ ment set a new high Horne antiwar vote, eclipsing the 158 votes mustered two weeks ago for 254 to 158 rejection of an am end­ ment for a Dec. 31 pullout from .the war. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., (c) president pro-tem o f the Senate, receives a top secret history o f the origins o f the Vietnam W a r, delivered by the Defense Departm ent M o nd ay. Sens. M ike Mansfield (I), D -M o n t.( and Hugh Scott, R-Pa., the the m ajority and minority papers. leaders, w ait to examine Documents D e liv e re d to Senate UPI Te,ephnto Parishioners Picket Bishop By STEVE WISCH General Reporter Laymen Protesting Transfer of Two Priests Want Fathers Joe and Dan for Our Church” and “Transfer the Bishop to Siberia” were borne by parishioners from St. Julia’s Church and Cristo Rey Church underscoring their plea that the bishop not make the announced personnel changes. a demotion Villanueva the The bishop’s chancery was dosed Mon­ day, and The Texan was unable to locate him for comment. Parishioners from two Austin Catholic churches continued their picket line Monday in front of the chancery for the Diocese of Austin, protesting a decision by Bishop IvOuis J. Reieher to demote one East Austin priest and transfer another for “too much political involvement.” Signs hearing messages such as “We THOSE CHANGES, announced early last week, call for Rev. Joe Znotas of St. Julia's to be transferred to a church in San Saba, and for Rev. Dan Villanueva to be demoted from adm inistrator of Cristo Rey to the post of assistant. Ten protesters picketed the chancery at 1600 N. Congress Ave., which houses the b i s h o p ’ s office. Lendro Hernandez, spokesman the personnel changes were made because both involved politically in priests “ had been < the Austin a re a .” the protesters, said for Hernandez, a parishioner of Cristo Rev, said most parishioners there had expected ad­ to be promoted Villanueva from ministrator the to pastor. “This proves Church has discriminated against chicanos. They're going to make an anglo pastor of a IOO percent chicano church.” THE SPOKESMAN also told The Texan that when an aide to the bishop left the chancery Friday, he called the protesters “ a bunch of damned Mexicans.” said reason he was “ receiving a instead of promotion is because I am a Mexicano.” He said the bishop told him he was “ too young” and did not “ have enough ex­ perience in the ministry to he pastor.” countered The priest reasons saying, “Two of my classmates, in this diocese, are already pastors, and they’re the same age I am .” these Znotas said he asked the bishop why he was being transfered. “He said I was a poor administrator. I had been too involved in social community issues, that I neglected my parishioners and have difficulty’ working with my assistant.’’ in time income. the first is receiving Challenging the bishop’s reasons, he said five years, our “ for gram m ar school I leased it to a plastic company.” Znotas also noted the Ecumenical Council and Pope Paul VI had called for priests to issues.” He “ he more involved in said his parishioners did not think he that he gets along them and neglected “splendidly" with his assistant. local Investigation Continues Judge Denies Sharps Plea DALLAS (AP) — Houston developer Frank W. Sharp sought vainly Monday his dismissal from the stock fraud suit in which a federal agency names him a defendant along with 27 others. In a new round of legal skirmishing, U.S. Bist. Judge Sarah T. Hughes listened to arguments from Sharp’s lawyers and from the Securities and Exchange Commission before briskly dismissing Sharp’s plea to withdraw, “This action is purely civil,” she ruled. “It does not involve any criminal sanctions. If the SEC case is proved, he (the defen­ dant) can only’ be directed to obey the law.” Jerry Hill, for Sharp, argued that the immunity from prosecution given Sharp recently when he pleaded guilty to selling unregistered stock and making false bank entries should extend also to the civil suit. The pledge, according to Hill, was not only protection against possible self-incrimination but “a safeguard* of conscience and human dignity.” Testimony could expose a person to “infamy or disgrace as well as possible criminal prosecution,” Hill said. Robert F . Watson, opposing Sharp’s motion, said it is clear thai “tog b en sa ilg fct bam to not cjtqvraU bm sisal.”. & observed that what Sharp was claiming as rights had been rule; in the past as only privileges. “ We believe that a grant of immunity from criminal prosecutio, should in no way affect this action,” Watson said. Neither Sharp nor the other defendants were in court. Robert M. Jones, lawyer for John Osorio, another defendan who is the one-time law partner of former T . is Atty. Get Waggoner Carr, presented a motion asking that Morton Susman Sharp’s other lawyer, no longer be allowed to act as a coordinate for the defense lawyers. Judge Hughes had earlier given Susman this task. Jones presented the motion in court without argument, an the judge overruled it without comment. Sharp drew a probated sentence from U.S. Bist. Judge Job V. Singleton in Houston, along with an order granting him im rn unity from additional charges in return for testifying bef or the grand jury-. The Houston financier is among 28 individual and corporat defendants accused of violating the securities laws in a civil sui brought by the SEC. When first questioned bv SEC investigators the Fifth Amendment protection against sell he **--- inorimlnAtWt. invoked Texan Stat! Photo by STANLEY FARRAR. C ontroversy C a r rie d to C h an cery Even a statue of St. Peter was put to use M o n d ay when a crowd o f demonstrators protested changes in assignment of two parish priests. The pickets appeared in front of the chancery o f the C atholic Diocese of Austin. The two priests were reassigned by th a bishop a t t a they beearn© involved fa political a c te d tie fe , Jury Indicts Researcher Supreme Court Extends Term to Hear Press Case B y The Associated Press The U.S. Supreme Court extended its term Monday the Pentagon to rule on papers case and Dr. Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the secret Vietnam study, surren­ dered to federal authorities in Boston. A grand jury' in Los Angeles indicted him for theft of government property. as The came actions the Defense Departm ent turned over to Congress copies of the report tracing U.S. involvement in Vietnam from the end of World War II until 1967. The indictment of Ellsberg superceded a criminal complaint th at was returned Friday and was the basis of an arrest w arrant. Ellsberg had been sought un­ successfully by the FBI during the weekend although his attorneys announced Saturday he would surrender Monday. THE FEDERAL grand jury accused Ellsberg, 40 a former Pentagon researcher, of theft and of unauthorized possession of “ documents and writings related to th© national defense.” The grand jury was investigating the leak of the documents to the press. Chief Justice Warren Burger, meanwhile, said the court—which had been scheduled (Related Story, Page 3.) to adjourn Monday until the fall term — would continue sitting. The court heard arguments on the casa In an unusual Saturday session during which further the government claimed publication of the documents would threaten national security. THE NEW YORK Times and Tha Washington Post, restrained from resuming publication awaiting a final court ruling, countered that the government’s efforts endangered freedom of the press. The court ruling and Ellsberg's surrender cam e at almost the same time. a at Now research associate tha Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ellsberg had been identified by a form er Times staffer as the m an wha gave tha papers to The Times. Ellsberg disappeared after he was named as the source of tha study. In surrendering Monday, Ellsberg con­ firmed he had provided the papers and said, “ I am prepared for all consequences.” He added, “I took the action on my own initiative.! felt as an American citizen—as a responsible citizen—I could no longer co­ operate with concealing this information from the American people. I a rt prepared for all consequences.” THE DISCLOSURES began June 13 with publication by The Times of the first of three installments. The Times was restrained from further publication as the case w’ent first to U.S. District Court where a judge rejected the government’s request for an injunction, then to the appeals court and finally to the Supreme Cou::. A sim ilar pattern was fop . r I in the case involving Th? Washington F n which published two articles beginning June IS, “ illegal use, possession, or aah of a drug or narcotic.” Since the rule went into effect in 1908-09 less than IO students have been expelled, the last being June 7. “ cheating Scholastic dishonesty is defined a s test.” p l a g i a r i s m or appropriating another’s work and collusion. on a Beyond the Institutional Rules the rules of the Board of Regents apply to all student activities, The regents’ rules generally are identical with some additions. rules identification A 1967 State law added to the a provision r e g e n t s requiring upon demand of individuals on cam ­ pus. The person must give his state name and address and whether he is a student or em­ ploye of tho University. Another part of the regents* rules states that indictment for is sufficient to get a a felony student the suspended school awaiting final disposition of the case. from Jumping into any fountain or throwing anything into a fountain is against the rule's. Hazing is p r o h i b i t e d . Interfering with teaching, endangering the safely of others and u^ing intoxicating beverages on cam pus are other code offenses. the Under regents* rules outlawing gambling, dishonesty illegal use of drugs, “ im­ and moral conduct” is mentioned as grounds for disciplinary action. Ruling Withheld On Ex's Death an Funeral ii Judge Ronald Ka inquest rui inquest m unlet withheld Monday in the death of Gkxiine Propps, a University graduate, whose bode w as found floating Sunday in Town Lake. for M cn services Propps, who worked in an Austin p h a r m a c y , were incompleia Monday at King T ears Mortuary. A passerby discovered the body about 7 a.m . Sunday, police said. E arle pronounced the woman dead at the scene and ordered an autopsy. Dr. O leman de Chenar later reported after an autopsy that Miss Propps had drowned and had been dead between 36 and 48 hours. No internal or external Injuries were found, the doctor added. Senate to Discuss Insurance Policies The Student Senate will meet at 7'IO p.m. Wednesday in Union to discuss which Building 202 i n s u r a n c e Student Government will subscribe to for thp coming school year. policy Student Government selects a student health policy each year, Ken M< ! lam, student body vice­ president, said. This year, a property policy m ay be added to cover such items a s bicycles. of Representatives several companies will present thor coverage plans at the meeting, which is open to all interested students. Drug Use Cited in UT Rules By BOB PLOCHECK Staff Writer Besides scholastic dishonesty, University students can get into disciplinary for many actions other offenses, including engaging and in disruptive activity. disorderly conduct The Institutional Rules, stan ­ dards of conduct established by the University, define disorderly conduct a s boisterous behavior rn a public place and malicious behavior which obstructs others a s well as eight other actions. Disruptive activity is defined a s disrupting by “ force of violence” a lawful assem bly, seizing control of a building and obstructing passage of persons. Penalties range from an ad­ monition to expulsion from the University the various of­ fenses of the codes. for The only offense that threatens the of automatic explusion University from conviction is R G A an d Z E N IT H Close Out Sale Black & White TV Color TV Table FM and A M Radios Portable FM and AM Radios Stereo Systems FOR EXAMPLE: Zenith Portable Color TY The Edgehill The Randall The Enfield The Payne (B3520W) 14" — reduced to S289.95 (B37IO) 16" — reduced to $309.95 (B372I) 16" — reduced to $329.95 (B39I4W ) 18" — reduced to $389.95 radio-TV -stereo downstairs '’The Castitiaii 2323 San Antonio S t . / Austin, Texas 78705 Date: JUNE 29, 1971 To: From: O RIENTATIO N STU D EN TS STAFF & RESIDENTS OF TH E CASTILIAN Subject: OUR IN V ITA TIO N TO YOU TO COME VISIT AND SWIM AT THE CASTILIAN WE W OULD LIKE TO EXTEN D AN IN V ITA TIO N TO YO U TO CONSIDER THE CASTILIAN FOR YOUR FALL AND SPRING LIVING. YOU MAY ASK, WHY SHOULD I CONSIDER T H E CASTILIAN? THE REASONS F O R C O N S I D E R A ­ T IO N ARE: one-half block from campus three different meal plans coed floors all women floors all men floors quiet floors, if you wish pool, saunas, and sun deck W H Y N O T COME BY A N D LOOK A T OUR FACILI­ TIES. WE LOOK FORW ARD TO SEEING YOU. Tires, Tires A l l A r o u n d B u t ... This truck, laden with old tires was ca u gh t in a m om ent of irony M o n d a y in W a lse n b u rg, C olo ., with two flat tires. The ab a n d on e d truck had a te m p o ra ry operator permit Jose R a rge l of Juarez, Mexico. listed to Job Adion Planned placing enough people in jobs and providing ad ­ chances vancement. for “ We don’t want only janitorial B i l l Stuart. commission director, said problem s must first be identified before work can be initiated for a solution. By JA X JA RBO E News Assistant The Human Relations Com­ the City mission, a branch of to Council, met Monday night form ulate plans to furnish jobs for minority groups in Austin. The committee is planning to write to persons with 25 or more employes in an effort to deter­ mine the number of blacks and chicanos employed in Austin. em phasis will be The on jobs,” one member said. In addition, the 15-man com ­ the jobs available is concerned with mission lack of sum mer to young people. Chairman Dr. John Barkley suggested jobs could bo provided to ciea n up a 19 block area around Waller Creek. that In other action, the commission appointed a five man committee to investigate a request endorsing a resolution of a young black who claim s he was fired because he is black and w ears a beard. The man ring his former em- urt. I is lover to In said, Stuart referring to University minority problems, “ I nti! the time comes that the Board of Regents either lowers or di.'-|lenses with SAT and QRE requirements it m ay or may not be an instrument of segregation.” R E N A IS S A N C E SOL RIO GRAND E 476-6019 AUSTIN, TEXAS ANNOUNCES A “RENAISSANCE’’ TUI: BEST OF TUB OLD: HOMEMADE SOUPS SANDW ICHES BEER W INE CHEESE & BREAD COMBINED W ITH TUE BRAND NEW: HOT DAILY SPECIALS REUBEN "SO UTH OF THE BORDER" HAM HAW AIIAN MOR N A Y SHRIMP REMOULADE HAWAIIAN DELICH IT CHEF SALAD ALA JU LIEN N E LIVE ENTERTAINMENT RICK STEIN — THURS. & SAT. K A R E N BELLA ERI FULLY AIR C O N D ITIO N ED Why not live a little this fall? ©Ewrasss “W e st 2707 Rio G r a n d e 4 7 6 -4 6 4 8 Aixury apartm ent-hotel style living for U niversity women — all the conveniences of home and m ore; sun deck, m aid serv ice, free parkin g, sw im ­ m ing pool, delirious m eals and m ore. E ac h su ite is equipped with electric kitchen and refrig erato r for late sn ack s or weekend m eals. 2 7 0 0 N u e c e s 472 -7 85 0 or 4 76 -4 6 4 8 The ultim ate in accom m oda­ tions for m en at the U niversi­ ty. Spacious p riv ate or two- student room s with bookcases, carpet, d rap e s, daily m aid service, free covered parking, fully air-conditioned . . . con­ venient and com fortable. B ar- rone resid en ts sh are the T V lounge, sw im m in g pool and dining room facilities with the Contessa righ t next door. Phone us, or drop by . Rage 2 luewtay, June 29. 1971 IH E SUMMER TEXAN R E N A IS S A N C E I you’ll live a little this fall! IMfiHtlllHHIIllillJiUtiiiiJilUllllliiitilllillllWitiltUJWllllliHltiKlllttllltiilltli Court Rules on National Issues nm iMiiiiiiiiitni linum u m w m i m m a w a w t ir j to use the colleges allowing the buildings for religious purposes after 20 years. He said this would “ in part have the effect of advancing religion" and hence violates the F irs t Amend­ ment. The ruling w as supported by Justice H arry A. Blackm un, the second Nixon Administration a p p o i n t e e , and Justices John M. H arlan, P otter Stew art and Byron R. White. The - U PI Te!**i>hoto. M u h a m m a d A ll . . . free from draft. court's four liberals dissented. They ir e Justices William 0 . Douglas, Hugo L. Blade, William J . Brennan Jr. and Thurgood M arshall. Burger said of the federal program : “ There is no evidence th at religion seeps into the use of any of these facilities.” Ile noted that in the past the court had allowed federal con­ struction g ran ts for hospitals operated by religious orders and had approved Sectarian Aid O K 'd ruled (AP) — five The WASHINGTON four Supreme Court Monday the federal government can help church-affiliated colleges and universities build libraries, science laboratories, and gymnasiums with tax money. to At the same tim e, however, the court struck down Rhode Island and Pennsylvania program s of aiding pa roc! rial elem entary and secondary schools, particularly by paying p a rt of the salaries of teachers of secular subjects. These two rulings, involving hun­ dreds of millions of dollars and tens of thousands of students, capped a busy day. T ll E rulings, CHURCH state delivered by Chief Ju stice Warren E . B u r g e r , en­ tanglement between government and religion” in tile state program s but said tiiere is no com parable evidence “ that religion seeps into the use'' of any of the facilities a t four Catholic in institutions of higher Connecticut. “ excessive learning found Burger also stressed the difference between college students and school children. He said “ there is substance to the contention th at college students a re less less s u s c e p t i b l e in­ doctrination." im pressionable and religious to Under the federal program , set up by a 1963 law, an estim ated $240 million in construction grants have gone to church-affiliated colleges and funds are used universities. The principally of building tile for laboratories and gym nasium s. B l RGEK SAFI) tile only provision the Constitution w as th a t violated . v m J m I ‘s Pakistanis to Draft N e w Constitution KARACHI President Agha M ohammed Y ahya Khan announced M onday a “ committee of experts” will w rite a new constitution for divided Pakistan and special elections will be called to replace disqualified Awarn i League m em bers. He said a “ tran sfer of power to the elected representatives of the people” would tak e place within four months. The President m ade the announcem ent in a 50-minute nationwide broadcast. He said he had appointed “ a com m ittee of ex p erts,” whom he did not nam e, to draw up tho constitution—the Ihird for the Moslem nation in its 24 y e a rs of independence. He said the constitution would be based on Islam ic ideology—“on the basis of which P akistan w as created and p reserv ed ”—and tvould provide “ m axim um autonom y” to the provinces. But Yahya m ade clear th ere would be no room in the new govern­ m ental setup for the banned E ast Pakistani-based Awami League, which had 167 m em bers in the 313-seat National Assembly before civil strife broke out in the province in M arch, sending refugees fleeing into India in hundreds of thousands. A g n e w Desires Visit to Red China G U A M Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew said Monday lie would like to visit m ainland China, saying that exchanges of U.S. and Com m unist Chinese officials would be good for both countries. But Agnew, who has in the past been critical of some Nixon Ad­ m inistration initiatives toward Com m unist China, said he has no plans to go anyw here on his month-long globe-girdling trip except the l l countries on his official schedule. T hat includes neither Communist China nor the N ationalist Chinese island of Form osa, which he visited on two previous trips. Agnew spent Monday on this w estern Pacific island a fter his tra n s­ in Air Force Two across the international date line pacific flight from El Toro M arine Corps Air Station, Calif., via Hawaii. lie flies next to South Korea, where he will represent P resident Richard M. Nixon at the inauguration T hursday of President Chung Hee P ark and participate in w ide-ranging talks with P ark , P rim e M inister Kim Chong IMI and other K orean officials. Pollution Threatening Eastern M editerranean ROME the A pollution is sweeping M editerranean from Israel to Italy, from Algiers to Athens. the beautiful beaches of scare Italy’s R iviera near La Spezia, the famous “ Gulf of P oets,” has been declared seriously polluted; Yugoslavia is threatened by oil leaks; G reek pilots have been instructed to watch out for slicks; and in Lebanon, bronzed, bikini-clad beauties surface to sunny beaches dripping with sticky ta r and oil. Officials at nonpolluted beach resorts—and th ere are still quite a to few—are pleading with governm ent authorities and journalists “ come have a look,” so they can get a clean bill and boast about it. But the M editerranean’s m any nations are worried: “ Will the tourists pass us by?” A survey by Tile Associated P ress indicates, however, that beach pollution in the M editerranean has not significantly reduced the num ber of tourists to the area so far. Market Records Slowest Trading NEW YORK Stock m arket prices slid downward Monday in the slowest trading The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed at 873.10, off ibis year. 3.58. bus transportation, textbooks and tax exemptions for church schools or their students. is not “THE CRUCIAL question w hether some benefit accrues to a religious institution as a consequence legislative of but the w hether its principal or p rim ary effect advances religion.” program , In opposition Justice Byron R. White said he is unable to see any real difference between the federal program , approved by Congress in the state program s and 1963, and Island’s would have upheld Rhode subsidizing of 15 percent of the salaries of 250 teachers in Catholic schools. Bishop Joseph Bernardin, general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference, said: L. problem s “ While the decision com plicates the financial nonpublic education, it does not m ean the end of nonpublic schools the United S tates.” of in He added in a statem ent that, the rulings indicate some other form s of state aid may be permissible. Thirty-six of the 50 states have some sort of state-supported aid for nonpublic the although schools program s vary widely in scope. Ali Verdict Overruled (AP) — draft-evasion WASHINGTON The Suprem e Court overturned M onday of the M uhammad Ali the in con­ Justice D epartm ent erred heavyw eight tending the to boxing cham pion’s on service was m ilitary political rath e r than religious beliefs conviction grounds objection based form er on In an eight to 0 unsigned opinion, i m n m m r m the court said the Justice D epartm ent ignored its heating officer who recom m ended th a t Ali be classified as a conscientious objector. the findings of “ It is indisputably clear. . .that the departm ent was simply w rong as a m a tte r of law in advising that Ali’s beliefs w ere not religiously based and the court w ere not sincerely held,” said. IN CHICAGO, Ali g reeted the court's ruling with “ I ’ve done my celebrating already. I said a prayer to A llah.” The court said the record shows, and the government later conceded, th at Ali's beliefs w ere based upon “ religious training and belief” as set out in previous conscientious objector cases and that he is sincere in those beliefs. The court said a re g istra n t m ust satisfy two basic tests in addiii a ) showing th at he is “ conscientiously opposed to qualify for CO status. to w ar in any form " In a letter to the K entucky Selective Service Appeal Board, the co u rt said, tho Justice D epartm ent im; . cd findings of its hearing officer, w’ho recom m ended that Ali bo cia I as a conscientious objector, by ad­ vising the board that A li's claim be denied. “ Since the appeal board gave no reason for its denial of A li’s claim, there is absolutely no w ay of knowing upon which of the three grounds of­ ii the d epartm ent's fered relied,” the the court said. governm ent now acknow ledges that two of those argum ents w ere not valid.” letter “ Yet in JUSTIC E THURGOOD M arshall did not participate in the decision because he served as solicitor g en eral when the governm ent brought its case against Ali. After the decision w as announced, Ali said the c o u rts action removed a m ental hazard which hovered over thank him since his indictm ent on April 23, 1967. “ I for recognizing the sin c erity of my belief in myself and m y convictions,” sa id Ali. who was bom Cassius Clay. the Suprem e Court THE 29-year-old black boxer, who lives in Cherry Hill, N.J.. w as reigning heavyw eight champion w h e n he refused induction into the a rm y and subsequently w as convicted a n d — U P I T elep h o to . Richard Speck . . . escapes death ruling. sentenced to five y e a rs imprisonment and $10,000 fine. H e w as also stripped of the boxing title b e won from Sonny Liston. Last year, perm itted back in th e ring, he knocked out Jerry Q uarry and Oscar Bonavena and last M arch unsuccessfully sought to regain h is title from cham pion Joe Frazier, w ho took the 15-round decision. Death Row 35 Spared (AP) — WASHINGTON The Suprem o Court Monday reversed the death se n ten c es of 35 persons, in­ cluding th e electric chair sentence of Richard F . Speck, who was convicted of m u rd e rin g eight nurses in Chicago in 1966. Speck w as sentenced to death after a jury in Peoria, 111., convicted him of killing the nurses, one by one. in their S o u th Side Chicago apartm ent. In r e v e rs in g the death penalty, the court c ite d its 1968 decision holding the death that p e rs o n s opposed to penalty excluded be not could au to m atica lly from juries in ca p ita’; also cases. other It in reversing one bloc of p re c e d e n ts 20 d ea th ca se s including Speck s. cited two RELYING ON the jury provision In the W itherspoon case, and various other c a s e s ,the court reversed a total of 35 d e a th cases and rem anded them t o further courts lo w e r proceedings. for The c o u rt was to have adjourned § M onday until the fall term. But Chief I Justice W arren Burger announced I from th e bench that it would continue j f sitting to hand down further orders. In o th e r actions Monday, die court: J • F a ile d to rule on the Pentagon j papers c a s e , involving The New York I Times a n d the Washington P ost, but J extended its term to decide it. • A g re e d to rule on the consti­ tutionality of the death penalty. M HiiiHHiiiiniinfiiMinrniiwiiiiiinniininnfmiiHiimiwHfimiiiHKtwwHHWwwwiiiwM Austin Decree May Affect Other Cities Fort Worth, Dallas, Corpus Christi Face Similar Action By LIZ BASS Nows Assistant U.S. Dist. Judge Jack R obert’s decision M onday on Austin school desegregation m ay set a precedent for other Texas cities’ attem pts in­ tegration crisis. tho controversial to solve and thundershowers Considerable cloudiness with a chance of show ers through Tuesday. D ecreasing cloudiness Wednesday, w ith a chance of showers, m ainly in the afternoon. Low Tuesday, low 70’s ; high, low 90’s. Although Roberts did not m ake recom­ mendations pertaining to o th er cases, his decision to minimize busing m ay be ex­ tended to other cities throughout the state. F ort Wort, Corpus Christi, D allas and the 5th Houston have been required by Circuit Court of Appeals, o r the Justice D epartm ent, working with th e D epartment of Health, Education and W elfare, to in­ tegrate their school system s fu rth er. The F o rt Worth Independent School D istrict is “ developing a plan which will satisfy Julius Truelson. F ort Worth school superintendent, said Monday. req u e st,” court’s the Tile court directed die F o rt Worth system to integrate faculty as well as student* and it also provided to end plans for a Morningside High School. Approximately 15 to 30 schools a r e in­ it unaccep tab le. Tho plan included change* in b o u n d ary 's and zoning, without rn assi va busing. volved in the desegregation issue. The number of blacks in predominantly w hite schools increased only one-tenth of a percentage point in 1970. Whereas Fort Worth concerned primarily with integrating black and w hite students, Mexican-American students are the major emphasis of desegregation p lans in Corpus Christi. is The desegregation ca se began in Corpus Christi two and one-half years ago when a group of citizens filed suit against the school district. Tile school district presented a plan to U.S. Dist. Judge Woodrow Seals, who found Only 5.6 percent of students are black as co m p ared to approximately 49 percent M exican-Americans. There a re 62 school* in the C o rp u s school system. The la s t plan was submitted to the court June IO. C ontrary to most other desegregation integrate tile school include neighborhood plans, a tte m p ts system integration. lo in Dallas Two D a lla s high schools, H illcrest and Bryan A d a m s , are 90 to IOO percent white. The p la n s a r e to be filed in Judge William Taylor’s c o u r t by Saturday. Hawk to Dove Ellsberg Change Most Dramatic By The Associated P ress Three glim pses of a man evolving from a h a w k to a dove: The fir st, w ading through a Mekong D e lta paddyfield knee deep in mud, a Schm eisser subm achine gun im patience m irrored on his face, not a so ld ie r but a c iv ilia n eager to see the w a r won. in his arms, The second glimpse, this tim e with a th ic k sheaf of papers in his hands on a governm ent jet high over the P a c ific , a frustrated w a r analyst w hose argum ents a r e unheeded. H e is crouching over his friend and sup erio r, Defense S ecretary R o b ert S. McNamara, read in g out loud a top secret study of the war m ade b y senior Am erican of­ ficials in Saigon late in 1966 b u t hidden f r o m M cNamara’s view in Washington. The third glim pse. It is M onday morning o u tsid e the Boston F e d e ra l Court building, and he is a r m in arm w ith his attractive wife, a briefcase in h is hand, his h a ir grown bushy from the neat trim s of his Vietnam d ay s, now a re se a rc h associate a t tho M assachusetts Institute of Technology. He is defiantly telling cheering onlookers th a t he passed the Pentagon papers to T he New York T im e s. “The A m e ric an public must be told the truth . . . I a m prepared fo r all the consequences.” That w as D r. Daniel Ellsberg, slim, energetic, once a Vietnam hawk, but now v ery m uch a dove. Many o th er Americans h a v e made this jo u rn e y in recent y ears. They have included war v e te ra n s and gov ern m en t officials. But none has done so w ith such dram a a s th at provided b y the 40-year-old form er M arine. Ellsberg tu rn e d dovish a fte r he left V ietnam iii 1968, and his rapid transform ation into an an tiw ar c ritic dism ayed his friends in the battle zone. He went to Vietnam as a confirm ed w ar advocate, interested only in having the conflict fought b e tte r. Ellsberg first began d esp airin g of the w ar w h e n lie and other senior civilian officials were ignored in their attem p ts to recast war policy. But his d rift into dovishness cam e quickly from there. His voice for change u n h eard in V ietnam , he became a c tiv ely antiwar, w riting letters to new spapers and contributing to scholarly magazines. He finally leaked the 47-volume Pentagon papers to the press. Ellsberg is eloquent about his growing disenchantm ent w ith the w ar. He a rg u e s that A m erican involvement h a s been wilful, not ac­ cidental; m u rd ero u s, not m isguided. Tuesday, June 29, 1971 T H E SUMMER TEXAN Page 3 Volume w as 0.8 million shares. This was the slowest trading since Nov. IO, 1970, when it was 0.28 million shares. “ Investors a re waiting the Ad­ m inistration will undertake to get the economy going again. And news of that won’t be forthcoming this w eek,” said John Smith, an analyst a t Fahnestock & Co. to see w hat sort of stim ulus t ^ — U P I Telephoto. Underworld Figure Shot in New York Reputed m ob chieftain Joseph C o lo m b o Sr., listed b y the U. S. governm en t as a high commissioner of the C o sa Nostra, was shot in the head and c m ,cany wo a in New York M o n d a y. Bystanders rushed to his aid, after the exchange o f fire between C o lo m b o and a black man in front o f a speaker's platform for an Italian-Am erican Unity D ay ceremony. Editorials Roberts ruling a nondecision F or tho las! week the Austin citizenry lias expected nothing short Ja c k R oberts’ firecrack er of a pre-Fourth of Ju ly desegregation ruling. It w as keenly disappointing when his anxiously awaited decision was delivered Monday, and proved to be a deplorable dud. Judge in A lte r days of seem ingly endless testim ony from the AISD and HEW camps, ihe only definitive decision R oberts was ap paren tly able to rom e up with was an o rd er that both sides resum e discussions and attem pt a plan “ m inim izing busing.” Minimizing busing. Brilliant. TI hardly takes an expert on intricate com pllexities of desegregation to deduce that a good plan is a plan which m inim izes busing where possible. the A N D , IT HARDLY T A R E S the wisdom of Solomon to a rb itra te that, with m ore to decide between two dissenting p arties only discussion, they can settle it them selves. . Deciding (or perhaps com m enting would be a m ore descriptive term ) on the controversial M exican-A m erican issue, R oberts delivered m ore am biguity. There had never been de jure segregation of chicanos in Austin. Roberts declared. But on the other hand, there would be little value in integrating one disadvantaged ethnic group, the blacks, with another, the Mexican- A m ericans, R oberts said. Which taken together can be p a ra p h ra se d as “ there are two sides to every question, and I really couldn’t m ake up my m ind.” The judge noted also that the Suprem e Court decision in Charlotte, N C.. had given him the pow er to use busing as a desegregation tool. But on the other hand, th ere w ere severe practical lim itations on the degree of busing and both parties w ere “ encouraged” by the court to recognize this fact in th eir joint plan. Which tak en together, again, m eans absolutely nothing. In handing down his decision, R oberts seem s to have ignored his essential “ raison d 'e tre .” Unless we have all been sadly misled, the purpose of hearing a case in a federal district court is to a rb itra te judiciously issues th at cannot otherwise be settled. DUMPING THE PROBLEM BACK into the contentious laps of the AISD and HEW without so m uch as definitive guidelines they can follow is a pathetic deviation from R oberts’ duty as a d istrict judge. P athetic. But. not entirely surprising. After all. the problem of desegregation is a thorny one. W itness the fact th at the hassle has been going on since 1954 and will probably ‘xmtinue for years. W itness the strong feelings th at desegregation strikes in the h earts of all concerned A m ericans. Yes, the problem is a difficult one. One is prom pted to sym pathize with R o berts’ nondecision decision. One is prom pted to be charitab le toward the m an since, in the end, he is only a man. Until, th at is, one rem em b ers that the m an is also a federal judge. And federal judges are not supposed to cop out. Good fences ... Possibly it's us, that w e’re much too utilitarian, w ith not enough ability to see the esthetic value in it. But m aybe not, because th ere is no esthetic value in the thing, just as it serves no other purpose or end but to spend $550,000. The wall growing slowly around the w estern edge of cam pus is not going to keep anybody out or hold anybody in. It does not te rra c e Hie sloping land, because that p art of cam pus is not sloping. T here are no places to put barbed w ire or gates on the wall if a riot s ta rts. So why is It there? Ti ie idea th at a wall should be built around the cam pus cropped up about three regents’ m eetings back. F ra n k said, * ‘Let there be a wall.” N ext tim e around, the regents w ere sitting around their tab le and along ca m e an arch itect with the plans. Then they let the contract. Now the dam n thing is growing round the cam pus. We defy anybody to tell us why it should be there. It serves no pur­ pose but to arouse curiosity as to why it should be built. Here is your explanation. The reasoning for it runs something like this. GRASS WON’T GROW WELL under trees, so it dies, which causes the rains to wash the d irt onto the sidew alks, which is irksome. So we rlig up all the rest of the g rass and put w alls around w here it w as under the trees. Then we put in m ore sidewalks. Then the g ra ss won’t die because it is already dead; the dirt w on’t wash on the sidew alks because it is w alled in. And people won’t w alk on the g ra ss because they would have to clim b the walls to get to it and besides the g rass is dead. So. what we have a re little concrete canyons full of nice p retty sidewalks th at go straig h t from here to there. And of course, as every borh- knows, “ good fences m ak e good neigh­ bors.” Remember these men Thum bing through the Congressional Record for June 23, we stum ­ bled across the breakdow n on the recen t cloture vote which ended a filibuster against the Military- Selective Service Act. The filibuster, p rim arily the brainchild of Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, could have provided m uch needed leverage to tone down the A dm inistration’s proposal. But when the yeas and nays w ere called on the im portant cloture vote, a su rprising n u m b er of alleged doves defected the Ad­ m inistration side, thus ensuring extension of m ilitary conscription. Cloture p assed 65 to 27. to Among those voting for the motion (and thus for the bill) w ere: Sens. Lloyd Bentsen and John Tower of T exas. Surprised? But the shocker comes when the other nam es come rolling along. Sens. L aw ton Chiles of Florida, John Sherm an Cooper of Kentucky, Hubert H oratio H um phrey of M innesota, Mike M ansfield of M ontana and E dm und Muskie of Maine. Those who exhibited a higher degree of consistency by voting against the motion included Sens. B irch Bayh of Indiana. F ra n k Church of Idaho, J. W illiam Fulbright of A rkansas, Harold Hughes of Iow-a, Jaco b J a v its of New York, E dw ard Kennedy of Massachusetts, George M cGovern of South D akota, Adlai Stevenson III of Illinois and John Tunney of California. When you get your d raft notice som etim e soon, rem em b er the alleged antiw ar se n a to rs who sealed and stam ped the envelope. Page 4 Tirnday* June 29* J 971 THE SUMMER TEXAN I A p v o c e , TO _ no TWI n r ? m S z e careme T D R f P f c . 6(TT(U5 A K X U P tu r n AROOfOR / USL? A TA to 10RKMU3 Ov£R I IMtOtC (SOP R3R ART / The firing line Dedijer defended; Marxism upheld To tile editor: refusal In reference to the letter by John E. Dewey and Don MacDonald of June 25 lauding to employ regents’ the Yugoslavian Marxist scholar Vladimir Dedijer: Their comments dem onstrate a rather rem arkable lack cf historical per­ spective as well as a naive misconception of Marxism and an inability to objectively evaluate the status of capitalism on the contemporary socioeconomic spectrum. To suggest that Marxism has been “ empirically and conclusively proved false’’ ignores the fact that the full implementation of Marxism is predicated on the completion the so called of an economic dialectic; to establish Marxist nations have Marxism at stages of national development which did not lend themselves to the full realization of a Marxist society (such as the Russian and Chinese attem pts to progress directly from a feudal economy to a Socialistic one). tried FURTHERMORE, MARXIST theory the worldwide demise of presupposes capitalism since the the coexistence of economic imperialism and neocolonialism which are characteristic of capitalism would necessarily undermine the economic viability of a humane Marxist state. economically mistakenly Their claim that Marxist theory has been “ resoundingly discredited” both politically equates and Russian Communism with legitimate Marxism, when, in truth, Russian Com­ munism has become little more than state capitalism in which a monolithic state has replaced a monolithic corporate structure. to overthrow Too, this supposedly discredited Marxism has provided impetus for the ideological the emerging Third World peoples in their struggle their colonial op­ pressors: the small agricultural country of Vietnam has managed to defeat the most potent m ilitary power in the history of the world and its success reflects the vitality of revolutionary Marxism and is one of the most telling indications of the moribund nature of the capitalist structure. imperialistic designs; its An even more egregious error Is the confusion of the policies of Joseph Stalin with Marxist philosophy. M arx’s though is as Protestant profoundly humanitarian, ‘‘a theologian Paul Tillich phrased r e s i s t a n c e movement against the destruction of love in society.” it, OBVIOUSLY NEITHER Dewey nor MacDonald has any fam iliarity with Marx except the vague misrepresen­ tations of capitalist propaganda. through “The contrast between M arx’s view and Communist totalitarianism could hardly be in expressed more radically: humanity man, says Marx, must not even become a means to his individual existence; how much less could it be considered a means for the state, the nation.” the class or (Erich Fromm, Marx’s Concept of Man). Indeed, capitalism, with the necessity of economically subjugated foreign peoples to provide an outlet for capital expansion and its concomitant preference for right wing m ilitary dictatorships which assure a stable Day care needed By KEN McHAM Student Government Vice-President for Talk of a University day care center has circulated around campus two years, resulting only in false hopes for the hundreds of student families for whom inexpensive and loving day care Is not available. Almost every nursery and day care facility In town has a long waiting list: most of these cost at least $55 per month. Various cf foils to solve this problem, such as the “Y” co-operative nursery, have not been able to cope with the demand for day care. One of the biggest obstacles to progress is simple lack of information. No one knows exactly how much day care is needed by whom, when and where. This Information is difficult to obtain because the University its m arried cannot provide a in­ that students—it no formation. list of longer keeps the reason Perhaps this general lack of information is that, despite a six-toone referendum vote in favor of a day care (‘enter in the new Union E ast and a similar resolution passed unanimously by the Texas the Union E ast Building Union Board, Committee has not included a day care center in its plans for the new Union. the for probably Tlie committee will meet at 3 p.m. timp last Wednesday the building are before final plans for presented to the regents. We hope that at this time, the committee will favorably consider a request to designate presently unallocated space for day care puposes. Student Government is presently con­ ducting a survey of the day care needs of families in University m arried student housing. This data should be compiled and evaluated in time for presentation to the building committee on Wednesday. We are also trying to find a way to reach those in University families who do not housing but this probably cannot be ac­ complished in time to be of use to the committee. live 'The consensus of opinion of everyone I have talked to, from desperate mothers to the State Welfare Agency, is that more and cheaper day care facilities are badly needed It would be tragic if students and faculty members of the entrusted with designing a new Union let slip the op­ portunity to help solve this problem. this community. responsibility in (Editor’s note: This is a questionnaire to aid Student Government in its attempt to establish a day core center for the University. It is directed prim arily a t married students who are asked to complete tho questionnaire and return It to tike Student Government office in Union Building S21) Statistical Information: A g e ............................... Spouse’s a g e ............................... No. children............................ Ages of children.................................. Approximate Monthly Income................................. Are you on the GI Bill?................................. Husband: Student?....................No. semester hrs..................................... Em ployed?................... Hours per w e e k ....................... Wife: Student?..................... No. semester hrs................................... Em ployed?...................Hours per week......................... Child care arrangements for preschool children........................................ Approximate monthly cost of child c a re ................................. Type of housing you live in......................................................... Approximate distance from cam pus.................................................. Do you regularly use the shuttle buses?........................................ Do shuttle buses nm near you residence?........................................ Would you need the shuttle buses for transportation to and from a campus day care center?......................................................... Would you give the development of a co-operative day care center a high priority rating ax a need for your fam ily?......................................................... Would you prefer day care facilities located near (circle one) cam pus your residence Would you ho willing to work on a fair share tim e commitment to a eo-operatiw day care center?...................................................................... As a married student family what are your most pressing needs? day care food co­ increased recreation program s..................... social contact with ................ . centers................... operative................... other married couples..................... educational programs for families Counseling resorees................... Other.................... baby sitting.................... financial planning At what times during the day would you need day c a re ? ................................. Do you have a need for night care? . (For example, investment climate the United States spends 50.000 American lives in Indochina to oppose Vietnamese self- determination while countenancing military dictatorships in such countries as Greece, Brazil, Spain and South Vietnam) is itself pursuing precisely die course which makes its eventual removal from the m arket plare of political thought inevitable. NO, JI ST because the United States with 6 percent of the world’s population con­ sumes 50 percent of its resources does not mean its capitalist economy is successful; it merely means that its flagrant disregard for an equitable distribution of the world’* wealth is sow-ing the seeds of revolution among the deprived masses, who will be quite happy one day to build a new world on the ashes of capitalism. Since Dedijer is a Yugoslavian Com­ munist, Erich From m 's assessment of is of particular Yugoslavian communism pertinence: “The Yugoslavian Communist* have emphasized as their main objection to Russian communism their concern for individual as against the machinery the of the state and have developed a system of decentralization and individual initiative which Is in radical contrast to the Russian ideal . . . ” So, toe “ excellence in education” with which Dewey and MacDonald are ap­ parently concerned ("excellent” meaning, I suppose, tho effic ient production of cogs to assure the continued functioning of the this structure which corporate university) might indeed be undermined by a Marxist .scholar such as Dedijer. After all, he might persuade some deviant that prostitution to corporate interests and the the submergence of one’s humanity superfluity of America’s conspicuous con­ sumption society Is not the ultimate mode of human self-affirmation. runs in No, the world Isn't flat; nor can there be too many gravediggers for capitalism. Michael H. Koch BA *71 Suggestion To the editor: The TSP Board of Directors met June 13 and while coverage was given to the charter issue, no mention was made of any other business before the board. At the meeting, an important suggestion was offered to The Daily Texan. The Texjin, while actively campaigning for PEO and CLEO has no blacks and only two chicanos on its staff. I offered a resolution that The Texan should establish a minority affairs section or a minority affairs editor. The Texan ha* the duty to attem pt to recruit members of minority groups to work on its staff and if necessary help in their training. Excuses such as “ they are not qualified” a justification for this obvious imbalance and actual a newspaper that is by and for all students. representation offered cannot lack lie as of in The Texan must take the lead in at­ tempting to secure places for minority students in its operation. Tile Texan must look to have its own house in order before it can criticize others for discrimination. On this count Tile Texan stand* guilty. I hope that in the future The Texan will continue to push for action on PEO and CLEO, while m aking the same efforts itself. David M. Mincberg TSP Board of Director* Dear Darrell To the editor: I read where Darrell Royal wa* bemoaning tile fact that the sm aller school* were the ojf portunity to offer a college education to more young men. to deprive him of trying In the light of his zeal for education it is hard to understand why he encouraged, or at least condoned, Bill Atessis’ and Ray Dowdy's dropping out of school the spring so they wouldn’t jeopardize their eligibility in the fall. in Or why some of the small colleges h® complains about have graduated more football players in recent years than he has although they recruited many less. Or why Royal was so enthusiastic a few years ago about a one year scholarship renewal contigent or athletic per­ with formance rather than the unconditional four year scholarship. Let me suggest an alternative solution to Coach Royal's problem. Perhaps Darrell could form a "semipro” team to represent the State of Texas against all comers. That way he wouldn't be encumbered by scholastic casualties and I’m sure Frank aj>- Erwin propriations from th© Legislature to start it. necessary could get the I realize that only 30 football scholarship* a year would present problems. It would and careful require more superior coaching (this is not to say that Royal is not a superior coe ch) to maintain the present top position. recruiting I know- that this i* more difficult than having probability cm your side simply because you start with more warm bodies and letting the ones wrho don’t measure up move on to the greener educational pastures of Underachievement Tech. Charlie Kimble T h e Summer T exan Student New spaper at UT Austin EDITOR ................................................................................................................................. L o r i R o d r i g u e z m a n a g i n g e d i t o r Rcetz ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ............................................................ ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R ............................................... SPORTS E D IT O R .............................................................................. John m m n s AMUSEMENTS E D IT O R ............................................................... Kane FEATURES EDITOR ................................................................. Glcn(ta Qwen A n n B e n n e t t Davi(, Powo]1 Associate N e w s Editor ...................................................................................... Katie Fegan N e w t Assistant ......................................................................................................... Uj }il ........................................................................................... Steve Wiseh GCTjeral Importer A s k a n t Sport., Editor ................................................................................. Randy Benham , a Martin Crutsinger ) y ™ ......................................................................• • • • • .................................................... s t e v e I [ a p t e r Copy Editors ................................................................. Debbie S t o w i t t s , Bob Plocheck, Betsy Hall ' 1 or j ^ j Opinions e x p ressed In T he S u m m e r T exan York, N .Y ., 10017 ********“■** * * * ‘IWVWIAH- an - those of tile ed ito r o r of the w r ite r of the a rtic le and a re not n ecessa rily the <’r Re- a u th we a t*1 Jo o n e i - and Die hslT1 C onference p a p e r A ssociation. T ex as D aily News- a y WCWfc News co n trib u tio n s will lie acce p te d by tele- , B f B T phone (4,1-4401), at the ed ito ria l office (Jo u r- «. 3 m ( s m i t * Holism b u ilding IO,it o r a t the n ew s la b o rato ry < ^s\ 1 0 9 1 \ d I (Jo u rn a lism Building 102). In q u iries co n cern in g \ 1 9 7 1 58!lv? i £ *»?’A d h‘‘ .m a ‘ie In, Jo u rn a lism Building / $ K i N N l v |i t S A l L ,^ H W U * ln J o u r n * ll*m ii^ilflinK r n V,71 x-,27, re p re se n ta tiv e of rh o S u m m er Texan is N ational E d u catio n al Ad- vert),sing S ervice, Inc., 300 L exington Ave., New The n atio n al ad v ertisin g i B f c l ^ til — Stop lookin' at m e like that— this is the truth I'm reactin' y'all!9 Russell Kirk Unseen group As the great powers endeavor to persuade Israel and the Arab states to patch up some sort of tolerable peace, we hear much about the problems of the Je w and Moslem living side by in side. But those two have neigh­ bors—diminishing in numbers, it is is little written nowadays: the several Christian bodies of the Levant, or the Middle East. true—about whom in states these groups It has become common to refer Israel, to Jordan. Egypt lebanon, Syria, as and neighboring their "Christian Arabs.” But ancestors in those lands lived long before the Arab followers of Mohammed burst upon the Byzantine and Persian empires in the Seventh Century of the Christian E ra . Jerusalem , of course, is the focus of these several Christian sects. Under the Turkish empire, the Christians of the Holy Land enjoyed more general toleration then they had before or have known since—in part because the T u r k s w'ere latitudinarian in part because the Moslems, Turkish regime (in its declining days, anyway) wras susceptible to pressure from such Christian powers as Russia, France and Britain. Israelis, BUT TO TH E the Christians of old Palestine are suspect as "A ra b s;” they are tolerated but endure the same disabilities and inferior status as Moslem Arabs. As the archbishop of Galilee p o i n t s out, Christians are Israel in large departing from this m ay become a numbers; flood: it "Such an exodus, eventually does occur, w ill make of the local, original church in the Holy Land, a ghost church of the past, only a memory, as if happened to the church of North A frica.” failure of There exist three causes for this emigration, says the arch­ bishop: the bitterness of defeat, the situation of the refugees and the Christian the Church to do anything effective about the plight of Palestinian Christians. Although the present prosperity of Israel Is shared, in its Christian some degree, by citizens, they are economically marginal. In any permanent settlement for old Palestine, the powers ought to ensure that equality before the lawr Is guaranteed for Christians. In effect, this means that the United States—without whose support Israel could not continue to exist—must use its influence to protect Christians’ rights. in Any Christian Israel, no m atter how loyal to the present state, must carry an identity card the ar­ stamped "A rab .” As chbishop of Galilee puts it, "W hen they have to produce it to policemen, employers and house renters, it is like producing J the Star of David which our brothers the Jew s had to carry on their hacks during World W ar II, creating in the Christians a ‘complex of guilt,’ or of being despised and suspected. . .” Between such Israeli repression and the terrorism of the Arab "Socialist guerillas and Arab ancient t h e democracies,” Christian communities of the Holy Land are ground. Sympathy for their plight ought to be a consideration in American policy. the United States having assumed virtual the whole Levant after pushing out Britain and France during the Suez crisis. C o p yrig h t lr) 1971. G e n e ral F e a ­ tu res Corp. D is t r ib u t e d by Lo s A n ­ geles T im es S y n d ic a te . responsibility for BOOK STALL I 6103 BURNET RD. 454-3664 BOOK STALL ll 1512 LAVACA 477-1053 Huge Selection of Used Paperbacks & Hardbacks W E TRADE PAPERBACKS ©STUDY NOTES •LIT-SCIENCES-LAW ©FICTION-NONFICTION B O O K S T A L L B O O K S T A L L I W e e k d a y s S a t u r d a y S u n d a y 9:30 til 9 9:30 til fi 1 :00 til 6 W e e k d a y s S a t u r d a y # S u n d a y s C lo s e d IT 9:30 til 7 9:30 til 6 SOLID STATE SPECIALISTS % G A R R A R D • M OTOROLA • F IS H E R • EICO • S O N Y • C R M G • UHER • KOSS • JEN SEN SA LES A N D SERVICE E E D W A Y 307 W . 19th St. R A D IO & T V PH. 478-6604 " T h e B ig g s r/ L ittle S tereo Sto re in A u stin ” Impossible to Reform the Texas House? "The Dirty Thirty" thinks it can be done! For contributions information, or volunteers write: P. O. Box 13086 Austin, Texas 78711 r# rn mi i * k m THE BRIDAL !te\ SHOPPE % i \ v * . . - if.i I - H i ' tmm/Mr Ti I rn K v\\ ; ‘ # ■ ' i i ? -4 i i I 4 ' M i l l f lll, i m m ’ I ■■ , n * \ \ • A > '4 , H >vI"■ft-v / J \ i ■>/>< I S # m n r nI] I- I sci , ii * . ? J ' .4 U S ' '- f , 4016 N. JU N IO R DRESSES st Floor ON-THE-DRAS Russell Buker Adventures of Dick Straight to yourself on the street again!” It w'as Nan. She was going to said t h e grocery. Dick pathetically, " I thought I was just thinking.” Nan said it was embarrassing to have her husband shuffling through the streets with an old baseball glove talking to himself. "Listen, baby,” Dick Straight said urgently, "L e t s cut out of here w'hile ifs still summer. Get some cold cuts and potato salad, and we'll drive to the country and picnic among tile daisies.” Nan swiftly explained that the daisies had all been replaced by shopping centers and that in any ; case sitting on damp ground was bad when you reached an age | at which you were prone to mildew'. "I'm not dead yet,” Dick Straight said unconvincingly. "A t your age,” Nan retorted w ittily, "you are no longer a boy.” "That's what you think!” Dick Straight said flatly and, to be hateful, shuffled away whistling in-the-darkishly to the birds. ( c ) 1971 New York Times News Service "Oh B o y !” the honeysuckle thought D ick Straight upon waking up and smelling that was grow ing on die fence under his open bedroom window. " It is summertime again, and school is out, and I w ill go out and have some fun.” With a happy bound he bounded happily from his bod, and as he studied hts mischievous face in the mirror and scrubbed hard behind his ears he thought, "How glad I am that mother got me Into the habit of scrubbing hard behind my ears.” was godliness He realized wisely that while cleanliness’s claim to being next t o grossly exaggerated there was still a for good case cleanliness. remembered He reading about cholera in India and thought fleetingly, "B y gosh, IT I bet cholera has something to do with dirtiness.” to be made After bolting his breakfast restfully, Dick Straight w’ent down to tile cellar to look for his baseball glove, thinking he would get die old arm into shape by chucking a few back and forth im the backyard. "GOLLY,” HE thought, " I sure do wish Nan liked baseball more, as I could then ask her to play catch with me without her taking joke.” He my request as a decided instead to ask Ronnie Rumson and, whistling to imitate bird calls, he went to Ronnie's house and said, "Let's play some catch.” trying Pearl interrupted tartly, "W hat are you to do, Dick Straight, k ill m y Ronnie?” she demanded. "T he doctor says no heavy exercise and if your doctor had any sense he would tell you the same thing.” She slammed the screen door meanly. Behind it Ronnie Rumson could be seen sitting unhealthily in his big armchair. "Gee whiz!” Ronnie looks like an old m an,” Dick Straight thought. He decided quickly that this was because most of Ron­ nie's hair had fallen out. Pearl had taken some of the dew off the morning for Dick Straight. Dick did not like Pearl. This, he realized slowly, was because Pearl was always trying to make people feel grown up. Her favorite subject of con­ versation wras life insurance. the Still, golden summer sunlight came down through the great spreading elms and oaks with such breathtaking beauty that it made Dick Straight want to say, "O h b oy!” and skip to the end of the block. HE SKIPPED clumsily for six steps, and stopped puzzledly. Then he stubbornly tried it again IO skips tim e w-ent and this FREE! FIVE COPIES FREE Bring this ad and receive trom any book or document of your choice. Make as many as 30 copies per minute with our new H IG H SPEED D EN N ISO N copiers. The cost? Five cents per copy! VEND-A-COPY of Austin 3209 Red River — 476-7241 (O n # offer per person; expires 7-15-71 C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e ■■iT T r^ TeT lT J lzf* stopping. "Something before funny has happened to my leg muscles and to m y sense of co­ ordination,” Dick thought alar­ mingly. "And what’s more,” he thought on, " I am gasping for breath.” A thin, wizened, woman gray, misanthropic named Maude was watching him through her front window', Dick realized unpleasantly. She had often called the police about Dick and his acquaintances, because she was convinced that they were plotting to commit second-story jobs and voyeurism against her house. Dick saw with a pang of alarm that she was coming to the front door. "You don't even know how to skip, you old goat!” she shouted to Dick Straight, and went back inside to phone the police. "Crazy as loon,” Dick a thought adding uncharitably, mentally, "s till she is right; I have forgotten how' to skip.” This latter thought made Dick very unhappy and, in a spirit of exasperation, he viciously kicked at a beer can lying in the gutter. Missing it, his foot struck a curb with its big and second toes. DICK STRAIGHT Intensely knew pure agony, but as the waves of pain subsided in his foot he open-heartedly remem­ bered one of his mother's favorite maxims, "kicking at can without aiming in dark room.” Or was it one of Charlie Chan's? like shooting pistol feeling "No m atter,” Dick the thought happily, young summer, the honeysuckle and the calls of happily nesting birds flush his spirit with waves of boyishness which left him feeling happily pleased just to be alive. ‘‘Strange as it would sound if proclaimed over bullhorns at a Dick confrontation,” thought quiltily, "T ile world would be even unhappier and more messed up than it is if there w-ere no mothers and no Charlie Chan." "D ick Straight, you're talking P E A N L I T S 36 Facts 37 Builds 39 Goods cast overboard 41 Join 42 Dart off 43 Region 44 Grain 45 Symbol for tantalum 47 Short sleep 4 9 Negative prefix 50 Reverence 53 Near ^ IL*- total experience iii luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN AND WOMEN m adison house for th# intellectual and Congenial atm osphere ctrl suites, alt fu y carpeted and air-conditioned. The by a graciously perience in versity area. N o t M A D IS O N - D E X T E R bus and ch au ffered LTD C o un try Square station wagon. four and s'x is accentuated landscaped p a tio area com plete with heated swimming p o o l Your ex­ in the U n i­ facilities and air-conditioned luxury living is m ade c o m p e te by the finest m e as to mention our m a d service, Laundry loving ald. Spac'o u * (21 of t e e n ) luxurious indoors fun d e x te r house The p'ush p lace. Total experience in luxury living plus a lo t more. The 21 delicious gourmet meiiS, the c o m p e te maid service, the wide screen co lo r te av.son, the hair dryers, and the well trained, understanding house mothers and counselors a add up to the to-al experience in your U n iversity luxury living. A II this plus the M A D IS O N H O U S E extras of air-conditioned transportation. d e x te r w est TH* push p lac e : p' ,s something else for me-. A r a m p '* 1# se c* aa separate from D EXT ER H O U S E Drooer. with your own p rivate entrance a-d ax !'; Everyth iq r-a* s D EXT ER H O U S E «. P!.,s total v t q arter- freedom to com e a-d go as you please. P .s off street parking. For th* n an's stomach, 21 deliciously p repared mea.s waex y. This is tne p acs for the man, D EX T ER W E S T . HEXTER W E S T ; p -. Pus sep e- V - P <. ■ o r , maid mad i soil-holla i r e ap ts. full baths, w et arranged kitchen with c o o n ’,, Th:s is ap artm ent cab'e T.V., 2 niceties are " in " . A nd super-thick carpets, m atching full tained heating and cooling systems make DEX1E R portation to and from campus, delicious contract meals if desired, and o ; r street parking, living at its best. A ttra ctiv e ly furnished, spacious, walk-in closets, free app arces a _ o o t h e r ienath draperies and self con- it! You a'so have tne benefits o f M A D iS O N - trans­ living. A I next door to M A D IS O N H O U S E , th e y include air-conditioned 2 Sea eagle 3 Inborn 4 romrnonptae* 5 Above 6 Red yellow 7 Courage 8 lamprey 9 Place hi lim 10 Vegetable 11 Ventilate* 16 Printer’s measure 1 8 T a r tly 20 Foretoken* 22 Tableland 23 Short jacket 25 landed 27 Encounter 2 3 B ib lic a l woods 29 Fuel 30 Snaeagte 34 Insects ACROSS t Tem pores CT shelter 5 Encourage 9 Arabian garment t ? Sandaractree 13 Unadulterated 14 Hawaiian wreath 15 loosen 17 More absurd 19 Most distant TA Emmets 22 Simple 24 Pronoun 25 Devoured 26 Creek letter 27 Courage 29 Hebrew letter 31 The sun 32 Printer’s measure 33 Three-toed sloth 3 * Wcfgbtcl India 35 Indefinite artic lo 3 6 Sandy waste 38 Shallow vessel 39 Unit rd latvian currency 40 Nota of scale 41 Small amount 42 Lure 44 Remained at ease- 46 Cons Hi adonai 48 Place for combat 51 Meadow 52 Things dona 54 Develop 55 Sunburn 56 Nuisance 57 Slave DOWN I Greek lefter m adison-west; Ai Something fo r the male student. Som ething bold end new fo r it is to**! experience in U n i­ versity living. A II the extras and benefits of M A D IS O N - D E X T E R horses with a spec's touch added to suit the campus man. The same delicious 21 week y meals, the same a r-con- dit.oned transportation, the same 6 d a y ma’d service, the same color te avision, but with the atm osphere of comp eta freedom especially fo r the man. COME SEE. COME LIVE. TAKING APPLICATIONS N O W FOR SUMMER AND FALL INQUIRE AT MADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE X DON'T KNOW UWYI LOOK AT THE MENO... I ALWAYS ORDER THE SAME THINS JU N IO R DRESS SALE 10.99 to 25.00 Reg. 16.00 to 36.00 709 W. 22nd STREET 478-9891 or 478-8914 Summer styles of dresses, maxi-lengths, and pantsuits to wear through the summer. A great se Action. Entire stock not included. Tuesday. Ju n e 29. 1971 TH E SU M M ER T E X A N Pm # 5 'Horn Golfers Win N C A A Texas Takes National Title By KA N D Y BEN H A M Assistant Sports Editor The University Tower glowed orange Saturday night, and Darrell Royal didn’t even have to leave his house: 'Horn golfers caused the throwing of the switch by winning the NCAA championship in Tucson with a 13-under final round. The fenny 15 strokes behind leader Honda, was paced by super-freshman Ben Crenshaw, whose 273 total—15 under-par—was enough to set an NCAA record and to make him the first freshman to ever win thP individual title. third-round " I told them they’d have to shoot at least 12-under- par to win.” ’Horn coach George Hannon told the Austin American-Statesman. ‘‘So they shot 13 under. It was one of the best . . . team performances I ’ve seen as long as I ’ve been coaching.” A F T E R W E D N E S D A Y ’S F IR S T ROUND, the Orange found themselves shoved back into sixth place, seven strokes behind two-time defending champion University of Houston, meet winner 13 times in the last 15 years. Crenshaw began his three-day chase of Houston's John Mills that day, firing a 67 and gaining second placp rn (via list honors behind Mills’ 65. Teammate Tom Kite, Walker Cup member and National Amateur runnerup in 1970, and George Machock each carded 74 to go with George Tucker’s one-under 71 and William Cromwell's 76. Surprisingly absent from contention in the individual competition throughout the tournament were defending National Amateur champion and Walker Cupper Nanny Wadkins and third-round U.S. Open leader Jim Simons. Wadkins and Simons, who both play for Wake Forest, took 70 and 76, respectively in the first round, finishing far back in the pack at the end of play, while teammate Eddie Pearce tied for the third-place medalist position with six-under to help Wake Forest cinch fourth in the team competition. CREN SH AW SC O RED A 69 the second round, again leading the 'Horns, who moved up to fourth place, but lost six more strokes to the leader, falling 13 behind as Wake Forest took over the post position. Kite continued to have trouble, shooting a 73, while Cromwell overcame his bad opening round and beat par by two with a 70. Despite the increased deficit, Hannon refused to despair. “ The difference between us and the leaders is that they’re making puts and we’re not.” Commenting that Kite was only three-over although he had made only twro birdies during the 36 holes, ‘‘He’s playing well enough that if he Hannon said, sinks a few, he’ll drop fast.” D I K IN G F R ID A Y ’S TH IRD round Florida took the lead with a 856 total to Texas’ 869. Kite’s fast-dropping began early Friday morning when, as the first ’Horn to tee off he went six-under the first five holes, carding five birdies and an eagle. ‘‘We passed the word around,” Raid Hannon. ‘‘It really fired the other players up.” All the Texas players except Crenshaw teed off together, and Hannon kept them informed on their collective status throughout the day. ‘‘After nine holes we were five behind Houston and four behind Florida,” he said, ‘‘and we knew what we needed.” Crenshaw fired a 33 on the front side and birdied ll, 13 and 14 to put the 'Horns ahead of Houston. His birdie on 15 put the team ahead of Florida, and the Gator game dissolved on 17 and 18. The Floridians went 10-over-par as a team on the last two holes. K IT E F IN IS H E D T H E DAY four under h r a four-day 289 total, one over, while Cromwt ll e mtinued his good play with a 70 for 290. Tucker and Machock tied for the fourth-man position, each carding 72 in the final round for twin totals of °9 ' Crenshaw's 65 put him seven strokes ahe' d or three- round loader Mills, who bl vv to a final 75 and a - 0 total for second medalist hon rs . i with Pearce at 282 for third was Dave Glenz of Oregon. i T H E LO NGH O RN S’ four day total of I IU , scored on a 72-par course, set a record low, IO strokes belier than the old mark, played on a par-71 c curse, The 'Horns' final 75 bettered by four the pr< vious one-day low at Tucson, while Cions aw’s 65 matched Mills' opening round for the meets’ low score. Houston to ;k the second place honors with a 1,151 total followed by Florida at 1,154 and Wake Forest at 1,155. Other scores included Oklahoma, 1,170; Southern California, 1.171; Brigham Young, 1,173; Stanford, 1,174; Georgia, 1,176; Maryland, 1,179; North Texas, 1.181; Arizona State, 1,182; Nev* Mexico State, 1,184; California State at Los Angeles, 1,186; New Mexico, 1,188; and Michigan State, 1,191. Texas' Ben Crenshaw fired a 15-under-par four-round total in the N C A A golf champion­ ships in Tucson to become the only freshman ever to take the title. Ben Beats the Best T e x a n S ta ff Photo b> R A N D Y B E N H A M . F o r S a l e F o r S a l e A p a r t m e n t s , U N F . W a n t e d A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . L o s t s F o u n d T y p i n g J ? ? PH t a t e * ■ iI IF apts TWO BLOCKS to UT. I A 2 B R elf ('a rp e n A/C. cw im m in g no"! S u m m e r rates from $120 A ll B ills P a id M A U K A K A I. 4(15 E 31st. 472-2147, 4'6- 2633 S U M M E R R A T E S on off . I and 2 bed­ room furn, apt, On shuttle bus. F ro m $110 JA C K S O N S Q I A R F;, 4410 A ve. F , 452-9810, 476- 2633. gas A w a te r pd T W O BF1 D R O O M apt n e a r shuttle bus I .Ute. Wood p a in in g . carpeted, all fall F I E S T A P L A C E , 4200 Ave. A, S u m m e r $150 . built-in k ill hen $185 465-8823, 476-2633 T R F A T Y O A K S b rand new 40’ lu ­ xury pool One bedroom huge I o s . p ark lik e setting. S u m m er lease $119 50, nothing com parable. 3700 M a n ch aca 444-7764. O N E B E D R O O M shuttle bus Prim furn. apts d right for s n ear m inor Fro m $110 609 E 45th. 476 2633. C A SA DEL RIO N O W L E A S iN z F O R S U M M E R hand y to L a w I,arg o pool, bi! s paid Shuttle, C ity bums, School, stores m ailbox I bath, 2 bedroom s 2 b chs Reasonable. 3212 R ed R iv e r. 478-1834. 452-8715. t bedrooms. 2 bedrooms L A R G E R E W A R D for Info rm atio n and re c o v e ry o' pi and 14 table • Motorola 20 T V 's c e iv e r table A X sp eakers m onogram ed S “ pattern O rie n tal runner 30' x6’. m arantz model 22 stereo re 150 turn A I a '-30 7 silve r w in e goblets burnt " ra n g e rose Be n jam in M i r Son y 300 tape deck C a ll 452-2320. R E W A R D F O R returning lady s gold watch with six sm all diam onds Lost I me 24 at Sage, K o .SUS • ll m e t'. Sa few av i B ' m e t), or UT . 454-0064 478- 5711, ext 47. R o o m s B o a r d R O O M A N D W eek sen)' S op, 710 We B o a rd e rs only B O A R D for $!*• for six tor at R am sh o rn coed c<>- t 21st S tree t. 478-6588. also welcome*. TO W ER M AN O R " O R M E N A N D V O M E N O '" / o n e b lo « ‘ ro m C irn i S..Timer room and beard: $ 49.SO tor 6 week'. 1908 Un nr- * / A .»- - , - 5 4 N O L E A S E R o o m s L ara e i t . . " v “ d. C a re t, a'r. G ~. d I a-d 7 bedroom 1 m'shed or h ba c /, sr, a '.paid! poo'.. 2 brocks ’ rom Reagan H ig h , : apcan ra ne 453- 7608. PASO H O USE 1808 W e s t A a. M E N fr.q* or TV in Just North of 27th & G uadalup® T y p in g . M u lU U tb ln g . B in d in g the C om plete Professional FU LL-T IM E Typ'nq Service to tailo re d tile needs of U n iv e r s it y Students. S p e c ia l keyb o ard eq u ip m e n t for science, and en g in e e r­ ing theses and d issertations. language Ph o n e G R 2 3210 and G R 2-78T7 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k S E L E C T R I C . I N mldnlght-out b y eight. 178-0753 n gilts only 477 9754. T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , le ctu re not e t. R easonable M rs F ra s e r, 476-1317. S A V E M O N E Y F H.v e q u ip p e d : tyik* pt nt ' tend t g A ll te rm p 'net t i . - dissertations. C ity W id e Tv i ■ g. 476 I 9, 6 a in.-m idnight an y day. NXPI-' . R I E M 'E D dissertate ■ etc ' 'h a i Ic ne S ta rk . 453-5218. T Y P I S T . I B M T h e s e * e x e c u tive . I 'S T S i E V R I E E x ce lle n t profession* a] typing of papers, theses, d is s e r t s '!■■ s En Jis : . hum anities, so cial sclera '•es hackgrn md. 476 1200. a typing s e n ice M A R J O R I E A D E L A F I E L D - N ot ju st theses, a n d Repo rts, B a n k A m e rlc a rd dissertati i s M aster C h arg e s honored. 442 7008. M A R G A R E T S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e . 4fwi I- »st arid a c cu ra te . B C re­ per page ports. 70c p er page. 442 5693. Just North of 27th & G uad alupe SINGLE RO O M S ■ a r p e t a a a - ma d serv'r privileges, a I b paid, a ■ d • y T y p in g . M u ltilith ln g . B in d in g fac: .ties. 4 36’ I I D E A L L A R G E P r iv a t e bath, furnished bedroom . in quiet neighborhood F o r Busin e ss or Pro fessio nal w om an. A lle r five, 476-9051. to the needs of University tailored students S p e cia l ke board eq u ip m en t for king !. ■■■ and engineer* science lng th e sis and d issertations. The C om plete Professional FULl-TiME Typing Service 19b:; F O R D G A L A X I E . S m a ll V S , .standard tran sm ission , a/<■. Good con­ dition. $375. 476-4263, 756-2969. if no a n sw e r I — i 1965 O T O One owner. 53.non m ile s Fo u r speed, console, r a lly pak, new paint. $775. 327-0479. co n ve rtib le ’69 144S V O L V O . A ir, radio. fender, o therw ise ex ce l­ rad ials, N eeds n e w lent. $1950. 926-1259 6 p.m. S E A R S R E E L - ft F . E L stereo recorder. excellent condition, m u st sell. $80. 472-3956. A fte r 3 452-0361, ext 224, ask for Je r r y . j 1961 C H E V R O L E T C o rv a ir V a n . P e r ­ fect condition. $495. F in a n c in g avatl- ■ able. 472-7049. S A N T A M A R IA A P A R T M E N T S “ designed for fa m ily liv in g '1 ELECTRIC C A R ? 8071 N. L a m a r 454-3518 bedroom bedroom cedre am — $103 — $115 — $128 •s p a d W e a re look mg for pp or e ■* " I si 5 in pry- ct e~err stry ana f a ctn ca er- a -q t- r-'-ee— p- • r "tie s wn rh we Sd make an e ■ ;fr - ca r a rea Ty. Fund raisers too. C o - ta c t 478-9438. S e r v i c e s R o o m m a t e s V O L K S W A G E N , M E R C E D E S , V o lvo K e r r v ille m e ch an ic offers cheapest rates g uaranteed F r e e mu. m a jo r jobs H a m ilto n A uto m o tive, K e r r ­ ville. (512) 357-8777. se rvice . F E M A L E N E E D E D for F a ll to share lu x u ry one bedroom ap artm ent, Close to C am pus. Shuttle. $80 plus e lec tricity. 477-4271. H A I R L T D . C a ll for h a ir singeing for split ends and shag in fo rm atio n on ; cuts 454-0984. so id sta‘ e pre- M i s c e l l a n e o u s L E A R N T O P L A Y G u ita r, b eg in n er and ad van ce d . D re w T hom ason, 478-7331, 478-2079. T A K E P IA N O Pia n o m ajo r, L E S S O N S fro m Applied All aces and ail le\els C R E A T I V E D A N C F l classe s now in U n iv e rs ity are a. C a ll 478-7550. starting accepted. C a ll 476-1796. Z uni N E L S O N S G I F T S : com plete selection je w e lr y : A fric a n and M e x ic a n im ports. 4612 South Congress. 444-381 1. In d ia n V W E N G I N E S (sh ort b lo ck s) fu lly gua­ ran teed 4 mos./4000 m i 36 hp $210 exchange. 40hp. 1300. HOO $235 exchange. Inclu des installation . F o r in- - 453-9129. form ation and. ap po intm ent MALE. FEMALE sh ire two bedroom , two bath apartm ent. S .comet* rate 49 -- ■ th ea h. M aid service, furnished, all b s paid. St dy a-d roc rn a-d p g pong tao e. recreation LE F O N T 103 W e s t 2: m, 472-6480. d ia te ly F F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Im m e ­ two bed­ to sh are m o dem room house three blocks from Cam pus. 478-8641. A A A C O N AUTO TRANSPORT ava i c e or cid er a- VDC- c e drivers U .S .A . 9 I 2 C om m erce De a;. Texas 214-742-4272 L E A R N ' to p la y G U IT A R , b eg inn er and advanced. D re w T hom ason. 178-7331, 478-2079. ~ SKYDIVE ~ Austin Parachute Center For further information after 9 p.m. C A L L 465-7074 322 N IT N O Y House of F’umiture Is m o vin g ' Opening at 1513 M a n o r Road J u l y I. Closed Ju n e 18-30. W A N T E D : G O O D hom e for four y e a r old neutered fe m ale S ia m e s e c a t . 'r a i l I 454-9997 a fte r 5:30 p.m. GROK Books Not just a book store — A good p'ace to be. Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10-9; Tuesday, Thurs- i day, Saturday 10-7. H e l p W a n t e d D u p l e x e s , F u r n . L A W S T U D E N T toe hour for p art tim e w crk on sa ary wanted “ -tate office. by real in scr>oo: :e ft W r 't e . G iv e aqe, years past working exper'ence, days/hours you can work. for R espond: Rea * o r A O . Box D I; Austin, Texas 78712. SW IN G ER S, ATTENTION I .et y o u r outgoing p e rs o n a lity and Inclinatio ns earn m o ney for you. W o rk a 25 hour w eek and haul tn l l 30 - 12 .30 d a ily loot A p p ly the at 627 W e st 34th St. N O W O R J U L Y I. U n usu ally Dirge two bedroom duplex. A c /CH T w o p er­ sons. $125 pius u tilitie s Sum rnei rate. Twelve* b lo iTs no rth Un e rs ily R e ­ sponsible adults, no pets. 178-5x50 a fte r­ noons. T u t o r i n g D R E W T H O M A S O N M e x ic o C ity. is tu c k from M A T H . S E M E S T E R R ates. A vailab le often as n e ce ssary. F o r Business, Li- beral-A rts M a jo rs. ( D R E Prep aratio n G uaranteed Rates. M A T H E N A MIC S. 452-1327 R e su lts. Croup L E A R N T O P I . A Y G u ita r, beginner and ad van ced. D re w Thom ason, 478-7331, 478-2079. C O M M IS S IO N S — re n e w a ls P a r t time, full tim e. Life-h ralth agents. T rain in g . S u cce ssfu l counselor. P a lm , 453-6741. 4557. T U T O R I N G B Y G R A D U A T E students. H u m an itie s — business courses. 451- to I D E A L O P P O R T U N IT Y F O R W R I T E R S O R A R T IS T S . Estab lish e d w r it e r w ants couple In live on ra n c h on T e x a s H ill Country’, w o m an to p rep are m eols and do light housekeeping, m an to do m iscellaneo us ch ores. Food and se p arate furnished house provided. Mo­ dern kitchen, cooling. Bins sm all s a la r y About four hours w o rk d aily . Telep ho ne plum bing. fire p lace , r iv e r 444-0383 between 5:30 and 6 30. M A L E S W I M M IN G in stru cto r. Senior life saving ce rtifica te requ ired. 8:30 to 5, five d ays/w eek. 454-6100. R O O M , M E A L S , and s a la r y to young la d y In exchange for p a rt tim e w ork in p riva te home. C a r n e c e ssa ry . H I 2- 3152. COMANCHE £•• r or. I bedroom- 5 $1 IO lr $140, plus electricity, 2 blocks to l a * School. 2800 Swisher, 472 5369. S P E C I A L R A U S F O R Y E A R I r A S F ! SUMMER RATES 1120 Regular rates $ i 30. Large two bedroom near dow ntow ". Swim- rr.rg pool, carpeted, a c, wood paneling. 442-3910 472-1985 W O O D W A R D A P T S . 1722 F W oodw ard 444-7555 242 nots 8 .separate clusters • .Special student oriented clusters • S w im m in g pools • M o d erate prices with all utilities paid no hidden ch arg e s! • O n ly 5 minutes to C T • C om plete on-premises w a sh a terla. • F r e e all-channel T Y • A m p le parking for tenants A guests 24 ho .r$ a ca y 7 days a week. D IS C O U N T S T E R E O 503 West I 7th St. 477-0022 453-1312 1964 F O R D V A N As is, a v a ila b le . 472-70-19. $395. F in a n c in g S E N S A T IO N A L G A R A G E sale all w e e k laris, T V , desks, 10-7. T y p e w rite rs, O o en etc 2x00 R o lling w o o d D riv e . L l L A E IO weeks. F a th e r, Q uad, cham p. P a p e rs. S ia m e s e kittens, P O IN T 452-7311 or 454-4428. '67 H O N D A OB-45U rebuilt. Good condition. $500. 465-5697 a fte r 6 E n g in e EARN $'s W EEK LY needed. Carn "na done ss. Pry: sday-Sat rday, I a.rn.-3 p.m. A , shin Jlo od Col ipon 409 W e s t Aft All 735. C L E A N 1961 Uoldsnot re frig e ra to r N o defrost. R u n s w e ll. SIO. C all 476-1153 a fte r 6 p rn. F ' R E E K I T T E N . B e a r needs a good IO week old, home Ho ('broken, m ale, black. Phone 453 7637 Use Texan Classifieds to Advertise for Housing A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . APARTMENT LOOKING? YO U R TIME IS VALUABLE. OUR SERVICES A RE FREE. PARAGON PROPERTIES 1300 C ity National Bldg. 472-4171 8:30 t o 5:30 A P A R T M E N T S , F U R N . Q U I FIT A T M O S P H E R E One and two bedroom. N orth , sm all children O K . G as, w ater, ca b le furnished. No lease. $115 $135 454-8853. n e a r la w school, M A R R I E D S T U D E N T S S m all com plex lensing at su m m er ra le s. I B R furn. apts $120 gas and w a t e r pd. T H E B A O A R A T PI, 3703 H a r ­ mon, 453-7190, 476-26:13. S O U T H S H O R E A P A R T M E N T S O ve rlo o k in g T ow n Lak e and A u stin skyline. C o nvenient U T . Be rg stro m , and downtown. F’ u m E v e d . unfurl '.shed. I bedroom from $135, 2 bedroom 1 and 2 bath A ll bills p a id IOO E a s t R iv e r s id e D riv e from 182.50. - cab le T V . 414-3337 A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty O N E A N D T W O B E D R O O M F U R N I S H E D A N D U N F U R N I S H E D F ro m $135. a ll bills paid. Inclu des C a ­ ble T V . fu lly ca rp e te d and draped, b eautiful land scap e, fa m ily are a. C hild ­ ren w elcom e, pets allow ed. .C o n ve n ie n t to U T , Shuttle Bug, and D ow ntow n. B R O W N S T O N E P A R K A P T S . 5106 N o rth L a m a r 454-3496 A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty W IL L O W IC K APARTMENTS 600 South Est 444 0687 One and two bedroom s. B e au tifu l creek, trees. N e a r dow ntown and U n iv e rs ity . A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty THE BLACKSTONE L u x u ry livin g m a id se rv ice ! L iv e % E a c h a p a rt­ block from Law School m ent is carpeted, draped, ce n tral heal and air. U tilitie s paid. Designed for 4 persons per ap a rtm e n t. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. In d ivid u a l m atched with com ­ p atib le room m ates. S u m m e r rate s! 2910 R E D R I V E R 476-5631 A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty C L O S E T O U T .shuttle bus I B R fu m . apt. w/pool, laundry, S u m m e r F ro m $110. E L C H A P P A R E L . rate s 407 W . 38th, 454 9267, 476-2633. O A K K N O L L quiet seclusion only m in­ utes from dow ntown A U T . P r iv a t e rec. balcone s and patios, pool and room. 620 South F ir s t , 444-1269, 476-2633. F o r R e n t C O M P A C T R E F R IG E R A T O R S B & W PO RTA BL E TV P e r fe c t fo r Dorm or S m a ll Apt. R e n t by month or y e a r 5813. A L E X M c N A IR s C E N T R A L T E X A S A P P L I A N C E CO. 904 N. L a m a r 476 6076 472-4825 Ph o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k S E R V I C I ! V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G and U n­ typing, printing, binding. d erg radu ate 1515 Koenig La n e . T elephone 465-7205 G ra d u a te N O R T H W E S T N E A R A llam lale Y e a rs typing exp erien ce to help you. 465- W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E ^ N e a r Cam pus. L a w , Thesis. M rs. W oods. B E A U T I K U I, T Y P I N G . Reports, briefs* theses, dlssrr1.nlinns. S p e cia l type for language'. M rs . s. icnce, engineering. Anthony 454 8079. B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G d issertations, M im eograph ing . R e a so n a b le . J k " es, S I RV I' U report HI 2-7181 E X P E 1 T I E N I I I) fast. q u ality rates 327 1531. T Y P I S T set vice. A ccu ra te , R e aso n a b le Ju J North of 27th G uadalup® M A Y I I ELEUR DE LIS 40-4 E. 30th J U L Y 6 - A U G U S T 23. U T P r o f s house. N o rth w est Austin. Bow rent In I'xiTr nee for c a re of y a rd and pets F a m ily o r couple only. 454-8462. L u x u r y I bedroom ap artm ent S um m er rates. W alkin g distance of Cam pus W a ll to w all carpet, larg e closets, cable T Y . dishw asher. Shu ttle Bus. W ater, gas paid. P R O F E S S O R ’S H O M E for second sum m e r session. 2/2. co m p letely fenced yard , fu lly furnished linens. T V . dishw asher, w/d, GA. Close U T $250 454-3889. dishes, 477-5282. P R E T T I E S T C O U R T Y A R D I N A U S T IN come see At La m p lig h te r A p artm en ts Fa b u lo u s club for p riva te parties, pool, outdoor grills. Plush and p riva te in- te rio rs w ith wet bars, w a lk in closets S e r v e through bars, book shelves, p rb v a le bedroom wings, F'rom $149.50, all bills paid 2425 Ashdale, off B u rn e t Road I block north of A nderson Lan e C all 452-3298. S U B L E A S E T W O bedroom, one batt startin g J u ly 10 $140 plus e lectricity. 40th and Rod R iv e r. 451 3694 N E A R UT & D O W N T O W N 1303 E X P O S IT IO N 2 B E D R O O M S on Shuttle Bus R e decorated , new carpeting , delightfully furnished, cen tral air and heating, built in oven and range A six unit complex on ground level 800 square feet. P ric e d b elow co m p arab le ap artm e n ts at only j $150 plus utilities. See this before you m ak e a decision. A rth u r J ’ ihigren, R e a lto r. 478-5778 or evenings 476-8795. dents. F R F 7 E R E N T A L assistance for C T siu- faculty, e m p lo yee !. Lo w cost I d lu x u ry duplexes, houses, ap artm ents Ni ll W a tt. 412-5569. L A R G E O N E bedroom ap artm e n t. AC. all hills paid $120/rnonth. 506C W est 37th. 454-0053. K O R C E A S E House tra ile r 50 x150' lot 308 B lark su n Avenue, IO m inutes U n i­ v e rsity . $25/month plus utilities. 327 0425. T y p i n g LAURA BODOUR 478 81 13 ( C ova to U.T.) The fine it personal typing of all your University work. M B A Tv ping. M u ltilith in g . B in d in g I I he Complete Professional i~Lf L L - JIM E Typ ng Service Theses, dissertations, reports, etc. A sg Judith; ng bind mg. T Y P I S T E X P E R T T h e s e s . S e le c tric reports briefs. professional reports. Prin tin g , binding'. M rs. Tullos, 453-5124. I B M B d ' to tailored the needs of U niversity students. S p e cia l keyboard equipmen for I a n g lin g !, science, and engineer mg theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2 3210 and G R 2 7677 2707 H em p hill P a r k ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 T Y P E S E T T I N G . T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G . B I N D I N G D E A D L I N E T Y P IN G. Theses, disser­ tations, Bf s. papers All teehliieal- seicntifii language symbols. Convenient to Campus. 4.51 4557. Conscient o ps a id proficien t secretary typist, w ita eleven years of experience ty p ir g re* par I-., theses, d isse rta tio n s, anc term papers for student all kinds of c f tak< the University of Texas, will m eta.Jo g * care to typo every student' work care? ill, proper form, composition, a id correl spelling, Mew IBM D o utive, rarbon r b Den, e iectn c typewriter, eq . t f - J v. ft science and engineering symbols, lf in interested are quality, e«per once vice, p ease d ai 4/8 0762 receiving <>,, J ’..., , ,d dependable ser* acc rate y, < N e rv in g blue. Both 1968 C O R V E T T E . T ik e new. B e a u tifu l tops 30,000 m iles. $300 b elow de tier price, $2995. 3902 Crest- hitl. O L 3-6826. a ir conditioners. G U A R A N T E E D R E B U I L T and used 110-220 units. $39 ■md up 2501 C o lb y C o ve, 920-7213 afte r 5 d uring w eekdays. S T E R E O COMPONENTS at reasonable prices Marantz model 27 receiver. Marantz mode! 26 receiver. red. PAT-4 S oft A M FM 382-C receiver. Dynaco SCA-80 stereo control amplifier, wired. Dynaco stereo 12( amplifier stereo re raceivar •pea leers, chancier. Nil co STA-701 A M ~M teiver, Sherwood com pact with changer. A R 2 A X AR-4 speakers. Dual 1219 Dua; 1215 changer. STEREO CENTER 203 Fqst 19th Street aero-, " i m J e -or Ce- ^ r, W I R E I T Z E R S P I N E T piano. $250. 478-0634. P A N A S O N IC RS-S20S 8-track P la y e r- R e c o rd e r w ith A M / F M / K M M ultip lex R e c e iv e r plus speaker- A ls " Pa n as o n ic t u r n a b le plus color organ. R o ger, 12B, 477-0112. S T E R E O r f on brands ii - D al — S h ure. K LH a char T E C A! tab le & Shut M 9 1 E A R I (retails fo r $137) 452-3950 afte r 5. all d ay w eekends 112 DISCOUNT STEREO D IS C O U N T *s fo rg et t. W ith c „ r name and wa ra v e r over tw o years o* semice • an't benn undersold yet ,t to ce. W e se more or a very i Texas, ■erence. a bra^d we say eg . pc ■-'nr to " — re Decp:e sound re - or,: I O W E S T P IC F S .a a b r ; and h e e ' the c take ‘ 'ade and de /er W e w of your cro ice FA ST . N eed f C L A S S I F I E D a d v e r t i s i n g I! A I E S .05 .O' .OO E a c h VVi>rd 15 w ord m in im u m ) S ......... $ S .......... $ E a c h Additional T im e Stud en t rate one tun e E a r h additional word 20 Consecutive issues IO w o rd s 15 w o rd s 20 w o rd s 1 2 3 4 ( lassified D isp la y I colum n x one inch one tim e $ 2.10 E a c h A dd itio nal T im e ................................... 511.00 ..................................... $15.00 ........... ...................... SIH.OO $3$.OO ................ $10.00 SOO.OO ......... . ....................................... $120.00 col. inch col. inch col. inch co l. inch ............................. ......... $ 2.00 >No copy ch a n c e for co n se cu te e issue ra te s.) ‘ . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S 15 words or less fo r 75c the first time 5c each ad dition al word. Stu­ receipt dent must show and pay Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d ay through Friday. in ad van ce A u d ito rs in D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E T u e s d a y Texan M o n d a y . 11:00 a ni. T h u rsd a y T r ' i n W e d n e s d a y . 11:00 a.m. F r id a y T exan T h u rs d a y . 11:00 a.m. “ In the ex ru t of e rro rs m ade in Bn ad ve rtisem e n t, im m e d ia te notice m ust lie given as the publishers are responsible for o n ly O M . incorrect Insertion . A ll c la im s for adjustm ents should he m ade not la te r than 30 d ays afte r p u b licatio n .” S T E R E O C O N S O L E S - $79 95 U n c la im e d F re ig h t h a s ju s t re ce ive d a shipm ent of 4 brand new stereo con­ soles These 1971 n a tio n a lly ad vertised m odels arc in beautiful w a ln u t finish ■with 4 speaker syste m s and w orld iarnoi - B S R * mtabl* : T h e y feature A M - FM - A F i ' radios and p ow erful solid state chassis. O n ly $79 95 each or sm all U n c la im e d F re ig h t, m onthly rn.-6 p.m. Mon. 6535 N . Fn . S-'d pa> I Lair. . ’ til P O R T A B L E T V s : L im ite d supply of Instant-on u ltra clean la te used 19” Wr-1 ngl >e I' w. $55 441-1345, 442-7175. 1 4305 M a n c h a c a R o ad. T O P C A S H P R I C IIS p aid for diam onds, j old gold C apitol D iam o n d Shop. 603 Com m odore P e r r y . 476-0178 still (5), 1971 S I N G E R sew in g m achines som e are These in < o rlo n !, S in g e r's latest m odels and are equipped to do most kinds of sewing, such as rig zag stitch, buttonholes, sew ing on buttons, n migrant:ng, and m uch m ore. $49 95 ca cf cash or term s. U n claim e d F reight, 6535 N L a m a r ; 9 a rn.-6 p.m. M o n .-Fri., Sat 'til I. C O M PO N E N T S Y S T E M S - P M I com po­ nent sets (3) co m p lete w ith speakers, B S R turntable, and dust co ver. These .torizcd cts w ill be scifi for • I.:- $69 95 each. U n c la im e d F re ig h t, 6535 N. L a m a r. ti, • S U N F I S H A M E R I C A S m ost popular sailboat. N e w stock of Sunfish parts just a rrive d . N e w and used sailboats a ll sizes. S a ilin g Im p o rts, 926-5804. T A P E S . 8-TRACK $2.50 p er album p lifie r. $45. 478-718!: custom recording. 30 w a tt stereo am- a fle r 5 p.m . 16* C E N T U R Y R E S O R T E R $1595. < a ll 327-9032 to see a t E x ce lle n t for Lakesh ore condition appointm ent M arin a. 1969 L O N E S T A R C H R Y S L E R 16’ S A IL B O A T . p rn. M ain and jib sails, 6 person cap acity. 'N h p E v in ru d e outboard engine, seat cushions, c a n v a s covet Robert J . W h ite , 441-1465 afte r 6 p n or 472-3101, E x t. 215 weekdays. F O R S A L E Colt 38 Sup er A itom alu V e ry good condition $100. C all B ill at 474 4109 S T E R K O E Q I I P M E N T . ii to It and 8 t ra c k recorders, sp eakers, record a l­ bum s. 478-9061. L A R G E E L E C T R I C ' v. ndow fan with .stand, screen, and guard. p ortab le D u ra b le , e ffe ctive . $10. 474-4393. 1962 F O R D G A L A X Y . F o u r speed, R / H . tape deck Bo dy, engine, tires, excel- !( ut condition. 2002K W hltis. S C O T T IS H A K C , $73 W e st 32nd. 472-8613. T E R R I E R m ale B icy cle s, $15, $20, puppy, IOO $25. V\V P A R T S : 1969 B E E T L E w recke d cad on A lm ost eve ryth in g behind in excellent shape A ll for <: bield < t<" • offer less Id i K E R at 451 1512 o f B E L E N O , S K I a t 171-5135. o r m ake tires. M U S T A N G . 1965, V-8. A uto m atic, A /G . j radio, povvei steering, tra ile i hitch Pe rf* ct condition $825. ('-202 C olorado A pa rtm en ts, 472-7986. 21.000 B T U S e a rs window AC. A lm ost new . Cools fiv e room s P r ic e co m p a­ r a t iv e units, c a ll 476-5886. 1963 F O R D G A L A X I E 509. F o u r door, ! full p ow er and a ir One o w n er ca r. $495. F in a n c in g available-. 472 7049 F O E SA LI-' 1919 C h ry:,], r i ar. T w o n e w I ires. (. Good clas all 478-6316 ’69 V W . E X C E L L E N T condition. A C, j radio, low m iles 327-0853 o r 478 1657 1970 V W . 11' (89 E x c e lle n t cond • >>n. $147f C JM H O N D A 1970 Dis- $850. 172-56'*9 ever mgs, b lak e. gold. Ji m Wash- b u rn , 2710 S a n P e d '" S T E R E O T A P E re c o rd e r W ollensak 12X 1 E l i ack r e I to reel. D e ta ch a b le j w rig speakers. V C m eters E x ce lle n t condition $175. ('a l! Bob at 4781674 or 451-2943 serious inq uiries only. Page 6 Tuesday, June 29, 1971 THE SUM M ER TEXAN Major League Roundup Astros Beat Atlanta Twice P H I L A D E L P H I A - - Ken Boswell singled home two runs with two out in the eighth inning Monday night to give the New York Mets a 3-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Bosw ell's single, on a 1-2 pitch, brought home Bud Harrelson and Cleon Jones and decided a pit­ ching duel between G ary Gentry and R ick Wise. C H I C A G O — W i l l i e Crawford and Wes Parker each drove in two runs and led the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs Monday. It was the Dodgers’ fourth straight triumph. The Dodgers, who have won 13 of their last 18 games, pinned the defeat on M ilt Pappas, 7-8, m ainly on a three-run rally in the second inning as Parker slammed a two-run single and scored on Tom H aller’s double. M IL W A U K E E (A P ) — Roberto Pena's two-run single high-lighted a five-run explosion in die first inning that carried the Milwaukee Brewers to a 74 victory over the Chicago White Sox Monday night. Reliever Ken Sanders came out of the bullpen to snuff out a Chicago rally the seventh in inning and earned his tenth save of the season as the Sox dropped their third straight following a six-game winning streak. ST. LO U IS (A P ) — Manny Sanguillen’s t h r e e - r u n triple keyed a five-run first inning and a 15-hit barrage paced the Pitts­ burgh Pirates to an 11-5 victory Monday night over the floun- i:m!!it!iii!!iinmttitiiHinntit!iiMnwB)inyiniiri^ Major League Standings NATIONAL L E A G U E East P ittsb u rg h . . . . ........49 New Y o rk . . . . ........43 St. L ouis ........ ........39 C h i c a g o .......... . ........37 M o n treal .......... ........29 .. ........30 P h ilad elp h ia H est VV. L . 27 29 38 35 42 44 .. San F ra n c isc o . ........ 49 Los A ngeles H ouston A tlan ta C in c in n a ti........ S an D iego . . . . ........ 26 .......... ........ 37 ............ ........36 27 33 38 45 43 50 P et. G.B. .615 — 4 .596 .506 in .514 IO .408 1 6 'i 17 .390 .645 — .562 .493 .445 TG'a .442 17',* .342 23 Monday** Result* N ew Y ork 3. P h ilad elp h ia I Los A ngeles 6, Chicago 4 P ittsb u rg h C in cin n ati 4. 5, M ontreal 3, 4 H ouston 6. 6. A tlan ta 5, 4 S an F ra n c isc o a t S an D iego, n ig h t g a m e l l , St. Louis 5 la te Tuesday’s G am es C in cin n ati (M erritt 0-1(1) a t M ontreal (B ritto n 0-2 o r M cA nally 1-6), n ight New Y ork (Seaver 9-3) at Philadel­ phia (B orsch 4-6), n ig h t go (H an d s 8-8) Los A ngeles (O 'B rien 2-1) a t C hica­ P ittsb u rg h (W alker 3-6) a t S t Louis (C leveland 6-7), night A tlan ta (B arb er 0-0) (B illln g h am 3-7), n ig h t San F ra n cisco ( P e rr y 6-6) at San D iego (R o b erts 6-7), n ig h t AM ERICAN L E A G E R East . . . .......... 45 B a ltim o re ............ ..........41 Boston D e tro it .......... ..........41 C lev elan d . . . . ..........34 N ew Y ork . . . ..........34 W ashington . . .......... 26 W elt VV. L . Pct. 26 .634 31 .570 32 .562 39 .466 41 .453 .355 46 O ak lan d .......... K a n s a s City . ..........36 5H . . . .......... 36 9 ‘a M innesota . . . C alifo rn ia M ilw aukee .. C hicago .......... 24 33 38 43 40 41 .671 .522 .486 .442 .429 .406 4 Ms M ilw aukee 7, Chicago 4 C leveland 3, 5, New Y ork 0. 3 Boston IO. W ashington 4 D etro it a t B altim ore, la te n ig h t g am e M innesota a t O akland, la te n ight g am e K an sas City a t C alifornia, la te n ig h t g am e Tuesday** G am es M innesota (C orbin 4-5) a t O akland (B lue 16-2). nig h t K an sas City (H edlund 6-4) a t C ali­ fo rn ia (M urphy 4-9), n ig h t Chicago (Jo h n 5-8) a t M ilw aukee (Slaton 2-1). nig h t D etroit (Cain 5-1) (Dobson 6-4), n ight a t B altim o re (Kline 6-6) (Lonborg 2-3) W ashington (B ro b erg 0-1) a t Boston TAKE OFF AND%*f§» TRAVEL C THIS H HOLIDAY! FIRECRACKER JULY 4th SPECIAL! 4 FU LL 24 H O U R D A Y S . . . $ 2 6 . 95 + 9c A MILE •Pay only for the gas you actually ««, W E FEATURE OLDS CUTLASS and other tine car* C A L L 478-6437 B u l l f i s t Rent a Bai* 3103 M A N O R RD. AUSTIN, TEXAS A et Pant a Car Corp ex Mica- dering St. Louis Cardinals. to Sanguillen’s blow right- center got the Pirates started left-hander against Cardinals Je rry Reuss, 6-8, who bore the brunt of the Pittsburgh siege. Roberto Clemente and Bob Robertson singled in two runs apiece during the fourth inning for the Pirates, whose six runs during that frame included five off Reuss. Jose Pagan contributed three singles to the assault and also drove in two runs as the Pirates maintained their four-game lead over the New York Mets in the National League east. B O S T O N - J o h n K e n ­ nedy, a mid-game replacement for injured Doug Griffin, tagged a seventh-inning homer to tie the game and in another run in the eighth as the Boston Red Sox rallied for a 10-4 victory over the Washington Senators Monday night. then squeezed G riffin had figured in two early runs for the Red Sox, walking and scoring on Reggie Sm ith’s single in the first inning and then league hitting his first major homer in the third. BERT'S B A R -B -Q U E BUY ONE SANDWICH FOR 40* ©ET ONE FREE W IT H THIS C O U PO N a t H ouston C leveland (F o s te r 5-5) a t N ew Y ork TUESDAY O N LY June 29 610 W . 19th BA RG A IN FARES TO Brussels *342.22 Round trip from Dallas Leave July 15 Return Anytime • P in * ta x — Based on Group F a re N Y /Student Stand by F are to B russels Harwood Travel Service 2428 G uadalupe 478-9343 WILCO E C O i n D A . 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS By V O L K SW A G EN T EC H N IC IA N S 100% GUARANTEED COMPLETE PARTS 4 SERVICE V.W. SCR VICK REPAIRS ON DOMESTIC C ARS GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1621 E. 6th SERVICE 477-6797 PARTS 477-6798 : : :• m £ $*&/:>; >-^:w I ' J ' W * : I - , * * •A.Y- ‘ »• ■? - i ^ i - ' ' « -*?,'< ■ > VO* $ -•* '>';/' - I / >. ". I M W M S K S P w f ib lc U\ I "V * **j l| | i# a C f N # , 5^.$ 'M T I >s-’4 N Ak*.* }|«>56iMMK>. The Artful Dodger I U P I T elephoto. Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers slides safely into home Monday after scoring from first base on a single to center by teammate W e * Parker in the L.A.-Chicago C ubs game, The Dodgers won 6-4. Sports Shorts Rocket Rod Fizzles W IM BLED O N , England (A P ) — Tom Gorman applied constant pressure and upset top-seeded Rod Laver Monday in the men's singles quarter-finals of tho All- England Lawn Tennis Cham­ pionships. Gorman, tho sixth-ranked U.S. player and unseeded here, never the lost his service against Australian con­ sidered by many observers as Hie world’s prem ier player, in win­ ning 9-7, 8-6, 6-3. professional, Two weeks ago, tile 2a-year-o!d Gorman of Seattle eliminated Laver in Hie London Grass Courts Championships but the result of the Wimbledon match was a much bigger shock. in F a c i n g G orm an the semifinals will be fourth-seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., the No. 2 U.S. p la y e r, who (Histed Ormy Parun of N ew Zealand 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 Monday. •k ★ ★ NEW YORK (A P ) — Outfielder C arl Yasuzemski of the Boston Red Sox remained the American League’s in balloting for the J u ly 13 All-Star Baseball game Commissioner B o w ie Kuhn an­ nounced Monday. at D etro it, vote-getter top Yastrzemski has polled 396,468 votes from the fan s, virtually topping all assuring him of outfielders in the A L balloting. Minnesota’s Tony Oliva and Baltim ore’s Frank Robinson rank second and third. Leaders in tile other positions r e m a i n e d unchanged. Bocg Powell leads the first basemen, Boston’s Louis Aparicio the shortstops and Brooks Robinson of Baltim ore and thmd basemen. The pitchers and the remainder of the squad w ill be chosen by . M a n a g e r E a rl W eaver of Baltim ore. ★ ★ ★ SARASO TA, F la . (A P ) — Pistol Pete M aravich was fined $150 and placed on a year’s probation Monday for drunk driving. M a r a v i c h , m ajor college basketball’s h i g h e s t all-time scorer, was fined by Court of Record Judge M arvin Silverm an. M aravich was stopped last April by a Sarasota County deputy sheriff. The flashy Atlanta Hawk rookie originally pleaded innocent but later changed his plea to no contest. M aravich, who had been free on $300 bond, appeared in court with his attorney. Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET RO AD WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION JULY 5-6-7-8-9 Re-Open July 12 the m o u n ta in m ein J hoot THE SHOE OF MANY FACES! NOW AVAILABLE IN AUSTIN STYLES FOR MEN AND LADIES HO LSTO N - Cesar (A P ) Cedeno triggered a late Houston comeback with three straight hits Monday night as the Astros turned back the Atlanta Braves for a sweep of their twi-night doubleheader. The Astros erupted for four runs in the third inning to. seize the opener 6-5 as Don Wilson held on for his sixth victory. Tile Astros were trailing 3-0 in the fourth when Cedeno started fourth comeback. His their homer, with one out, launched a two-run fourth. Doug Rader doubled for the other tally. In the fifth, Houston cut die margin to 4-3 as John Edw ards singled and scored on Cedeno’s single. In the seventh, the outfielder tripled for one run and scored on Bob Watson’s hit. Denis Menke’s double ran the score to 6-4. B r o o k s B A L T IM O R E - Robinson’s three-run two-out, homer capped a four-run outburst in the ninth inning that pulled the Baltim ore Orioles even with Detroit. 4-4, and the teams fought through 13 innings before the game was suspended Monday night by a curfew. The nationally televised contest was suspended under the law in Baltim ore that no inning can begin after 11:59 p.m. ED T . The game w ill be completed Tuesday night regularly scheduled meeting. before the N E W Y O R K — C o n s e ­ cutive singles by R ay Fesee, Frank Baker, Kurt Bevacqua and Ja ck Heidemann accounted for two runs in the eighth inning as the Cleveland Indians snapped a the New Y orl tie and beat Yankees 5-3 for a sweep of Monday’s twi-night doubleheader. a scoreless duel with three runs in the ninth inning to win the opener 3-0 behind the seven-hit pitching of R ay Lamb and Steve Mingori. Indians broke up The un i-sex hair shoppe (scissor cuts) Marchine by APPOINTMENTS ONLY IF . 28th 472-1368 10:30 - 6:00 Mott. - Sat. 607 Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service SERVIC IN G VO LK SW A G EN VEHICLES IS O U R SPECIALTY Th« Only Independent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldfs Automotive Service 795! BURNET ROAD Across from Gulf Mart G L 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY Important Announcement! ^ T la E is now Co-Ed. STARTING THIS WEEK ROY IS FEATURING “MAKE - UR - OWN” SUNDAES! YOU CAN SMOTHER YOUR ICE CREAM WITH YOUR CHOICE OF FIVE LUCIOUS TOPPINGS! TREAT YOURSELF TO A SINGLE FLAVOR OR MIX 'EM UP. LARGE 49‘ SM ATT 29= DO YOUR OWN THING! TRY IT TODAY! C'mon Down To Roy's dormitory is now accepting reservations from both University men and That's rig h t... The Contessa, luxury off-campus women for accommodations during the 1971-72 school term. The Contessa is the ultimate in luxury hotel style living at the University. Each room beautifully furnished with carpet, drapes, study space . . . comfort and convenience in a relaxed atmosphere. Your choice of private or accommodations with a roommate. AII rooms have access to T.V. lounges, swimming pool, sun deck, group study area and dining room where three delicious meals are served daily— Monday through Saturday, with late brunch and sumptuous buffet on Sunday. AII the conveniences and comforts of home await you at the Contessa; daily maid service, private parking, parties such as Las V e g a s N ig h t, and Halloween Dance, and more. Designed and built by Red Wing Shoe Co. in Italy, on American 'asta to (it American fe«t. Ifs padded inside, ha* full leather lining, steel erch support, stetchy sirree top, and Genuine Swiss Vibram Lug Sole* and Heel* that really grip on any type of terrain............................................. Who want* them? — HIKERS, C A M PER S. HUNTERS, SPELU N KER S, GE­ OLOGISTS, JO G G E R S , M OUNTAIN CLIMBERS — and just plain people. They have the comfort of a slipper, but built with the ruggedness of a mountain boot! Various colors in both smooth and sueded leather*. W e carry a wide range cf liies from 5 to 14. All the newest style* of Voyagers are now in stock at RED W ING SHOE STORE 5504 Burnet Road 454*9290 2 blocks north of Shopper* World Wo also carry the great lightweight "BATES FLOATER" Chukka Shoo for the ultimate in casual comfort. Como out and sea us. Roy Rogefr CORNER 19th & GUADALUPE "AT THE START OF THE DRAG" Give us a call at 477-9766 or 476- 4648 or drop by T h e C o n tessa, 2706 Nueces . . . Tuesday, June 29. 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Fag* 7 flip com pany is the brainchild of Tom Miller. While a graduate student in directing at New York U niversity, M iller realized he knew little of past A m erican dram a, and w hat little he knew w as from a sketchy A m erican theater class. So he picked Austin, and with the help of Dr. W. H. Crane, cu ra to r of the HoblitzeLle L ibrary a t the University, pieced together Scrapbook.” The sim ultaneous growth of the th e ate r and the nation is reflected well in “ S crapbook.” Miller and an actress. Tannie Tullos, form erly a dance and d ra m a m ajor at the U niversity, portray two old troupers, the embodiment of the American stage. With a m inim um of props, the two old troupers figuratively pull their chairs and an acto r’s trunk close to the audience, and let the audience turn the pages of the scrapbook them selves, listening to the two old p erfo rm ers' personal rem iniscences of A m erican theater— .stories of significant theatrical events, scenes from landm ark plays. A troubador. W hitey Huitt, integrates the scenes and stories with folkcongs of the Am erican past. ONE OF TH E SCENES played is “ The C ontrast,” tile first native A m erican com edy, w ritten by a Boston lawyer, Royal Tyler, in 1787. when theater w as still term ed bv church authorities a s a lascivious exposition. Miller hopes to appeal to a broad cross-section when ART goes on tour. The com pany plans to take in not only la rg e cities but also '-mailer com m unities. P rim e ta rg e t are a s w here the com pany will present fam ous plays of yesterday a re schools and ghettoes. “ We want to show to poor people that the theater, as it was to a great extent in the past, also belongs to them as well as to the elite.” The A m erican Revival T heatre will be based perm anently in Austin. Miller says he hopes to launch each new production of old plays here, before putting it on the road. ART Productions Attempt to Uncover Past Dramatizations By G A R T D . F O R D Features Staff M useum s are usually strictured places. They contain relics of the past, staring blankly behind sterile glass cases or roped-off doorways. They are m ute. They are as open and shut as the covers of a dusty history book. But an Austin “ m useum ” is unlike any other. It speaks, and it reeks of greasepaint. TMK AMERICAN REVIVAL THEATRE is a ch artered nonprofit organization, with the purpose of preserving the A m erican theatrical heritage through stage perform ances. (ART) It was organized in Austin, and appropriately has initiated ils perform ances here. The plays a re slated at Town H all in H ancock Center through Friday. E ach perform ance begins at 8 p.m. Admission is $2. The flagship perform ance of the new ly-chartered com pany 1*5 “ Scrapbook, a Sam pler of Our A m erican T heatrical H eritage,” a chronological collage of bits and pieces of the good and the bad of A m erican d ram a until the Tw entieth Century. It explores the p a st of A m erican th e ate r, but it also sa y s som ething of the future. Play Dramatizes Prose Work N O W O P E N 11:45 ii v i i " 6 TOO I M HR ( II H . D R I n i n ' n i l ' i m I OU TOI N O ­ SCREENINGS AT 12:00 - 2:25 - 4:50 7:15 - 9:40 kl ATC N;" one "'ll *’ HU I L l d u r in g In st IO m f w ill be seated minute B A R G A IN M A T IN E E Ss mi T i l , CTO I MON. t h r u SAT. (e xcep t S u n . it H o lid a y s ) The School of Com munication presents theater the cham ber production of Shirley Jack so n 's “ We Have Always Lived in the C astle” at 8 p.m. W ednesday and Thursday in the auditorium of the Methodist Student Center. is in the The production final program this y e a r ’s Oral P erform ance of L iteratu re Series sponsored by the D epartm ent of Speech and the School of Com­ munication. M A T IN E E F e atu re . . O P E N 12:15 12:30-2:50 5 :1 0 -7 :3 0 -9 :4 5 pm W ALT D IS N E Y ^ IRES VTWFS . “ We H ave Always. Is a psychological study of M ary K atherine Blackwood and her sister, Constance. The action of the novel as perceived through 18-year-old M ary K atherine's point of view, is a t once haunting, humorous, chilling and tender. Cham ber technique, th eater chosen for the presentation of this is a variety of readers novel, theater for dram atizing prose fiction. Its chief aim is th e the narrativ e preservation of the voice em- techniques of production in prose works, and used tlarlt \ (.IKL P e t e r ‘THERE'S ' ' f i l e r ' IN vn SOI P” \ n t h o n v Quinn “ A W A LK IN T H E SP R I N T . R A I N ” < K Ii H e ld O f cr f. co I re < Scott Knrl Malden ' I' VITON” Donald Sutherland Elliott Mould ••MASH” ployed v a ry as widely as those for read ers theater. Tickets for the production will the door. Ad­ be available a t mission w ill he $1. CONCERTS of IV p a rt “ Music from American Musical the Comedies,” Longhorn B and’s Festival of Music, is a t 8:30 p.m. W ednesday a t the E a st Mall Fountain. Ad­ mission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. T h e University Collegium Musicum with G ilbert Blount, director, perform s on assorted instrum ents at 8 p .rn ancient Tuesday the Music Building in Recital Hall. Admission is SI for adults and 25 cents for children. Singers Virginia Dupuy and Ja m es perform Smith will Wednesday in the Music Building Recital H all. Miss D upuy’s concert is a t 4:15 p .m ., Sm ith's at 8:15 p.m. “Good Soldier Schwcik,” will bo perform ed by the U niversity Wind E nsem ble p.m . Tuesday the Music Building in Recital Hall. a t 8 DRAMA * * K I e i n h o f f Demonstrates the Tonight” is presented by the D epartm ent of D ram a and Playw riting E . P . Conkle Workshop through T hursday Saturday in the D ram a Building Theatre Room. Admission is $1.25 for students. LUNCHEONS Fourth of July picnic with fried salad. chicken, beans, potato I Hen ry Fonda • James C a g n e y • Jack Lemmon T R A N S + T E X A S m m I Hancock Drive— 453 6641 NOW! O PEN I 1:45 F E A T U R E S 12:00 2 :3 0 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 10:00 A D U L T S $1.50 U N T IL 5:30 C h ild re n 7 5 c A n y Tim e S E E IN G IT IS A V A C A T IO N IN ITSELF, Florence Henderson I T R A N S ★ T E X A S mn i i t I I'T I I P I T D O O R S O PEN — 1:45 FEATURE T IM ES 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 ‘B .rf)rn a u l is A m e r ic a ’s g r e a te s t c o m e d ie n n e ! I I, V Rnvleu lf The Owl andthe Pussycat R A»© HASTAS PRCOX’ our, WiEi.r a RAY STARK HERBERT ROSS Production Barbra Streisand George Segal W I I Iv U M ' ’TI L 6 I*. 'I. Si .00 “ E N T H R A L L IN G !’ Judith Crist, N e w Y o rk M a g a z in e COLUMBIA PICTURES prt^nu IRVING ALLEN PRODUCTION ( h H m v e l l TFr ;tNICOLOR*/PANAVlSION‘ ^ vCHNICOLOR'/PAN, I V I T I KI S; *?;00 - 4:30 - 3:00 - 0:30 K ITI KI S; *?;00 - iKmNSv I tXAS Alva V I tXAS • M M a 11 I TOMORROW T R A N S ★ T E X A S O P E N 7:45 S T A R T S 8:45 Now Giving Bonus Cheks G ood For Free Admission C O L O R G F ABC Bk-. *-. Colp. *«(•„< A Geoige Erg,and Plod luring John Rubinstein Pat Quinn Don Johnson and The Fish The James Gang Doug Kershaw The New York Rock Ensemble 1 M a n a g e m e n t) White Lighten' William C halta « « « oh ,.*i .n-.mmi Elvin Jones - h c .» ag Country Joe Not Hr c o m m e n d e d t o r s m a l l Zachariah C O F E A T U R E Jason RobardsA Katharine Ross Jj“ Pi * Rooe't rt iv. f*CM I . T R A N S ★ T E X A S T xJrciN / r^to w j i m x i V:UU O U TSID E S E A T IN G A ir Conditioned Snack Bar 16400 Burnet Road — 465 6933- lA ji DAY — LAST DAY Winner of 7 Academy Awards • Best Picture • Best Actor B U T T O N 2o» h Ctnlur, Koi pit lent* GEORGI? C. S a iT T / H A IlL M ALDEN SOLDIER S STORlf'VOMAH K.BRADLEY COLOR BT OE LUXE *■ ,’Oth Century Lo* Present! M A S H c l * Aa aoli »o»nto Svante DfetisiOM I SMU G P Cf). t, Pl lHxf PAM AVISION' 12:15 O N L Y D O N A L D S U T H E R L A N D Eliott Gould Tom Skerritt Page 8 Tuesday, June 29, 1971 T H E S U M M E R T E X A N J U N E 30 L E S B I C H E S — T H E D O E S — 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. — UNION THEATER Students 55c Union Summer Program Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * JI K U n i v e r s i t y Summer Fun Film Program Presents ' Y ' MISTER W E D N E S D A Y - J U N E 30 Batts A u d ito riu m - 8 & IO P M 75c Next W ednesday - Davy Crockett: -< -< *< King of the W ild Frontier. University 'Y' Benefit Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y > • > - > - | >■ I >- > - > - > - > - >- > - >- HUNGRY HORSE 1809 S A N J A C I N T O 47 7 0432 Fin est E n te r ta in m e n t Every N iq H t EVERY MONDAY I TUESDAY GEORGE M cUIN (blind p ia nis t i vocalist) NO COVER CHARGE - TONIGHT’S SPECIAL - Beginning 8:30 P.M. FREE BEER FOR O N E FULL KEG — PLENTY TO G O A R O U N D D O N ’T FO R G ET Mon.-Fri. Open I L I tor Lunch — THE FEED BAG — in Town Sa n dw ich es 32 ox. H o m o m a d e Tea — 25« Best -< -< *< -< -< -< 472-0436 222 East 6th OPEN 12 NOON IN 3 5 M M C IN E M A S C O P E I ''m'r—'i* cr*. . , STUDIO IV PREMIERE SHOWING SHE LOVED, ■ ■ f V, I Rated I and loved them THS EASTMANCOLOR \ \ THE FEEL" "MARINA" Plus IN 35MM FULL STEREO & SCOPE STUDIO IV — Air Conditioned & Pressurized For Your Comfort Ladies — Gentlemen & Couples Welcome Plus on Screen No. 2 IN U M M FULL THROBBING COLOR "ADULT GAM ES" Plus Shorts $1.00 'TIL 2:15 - Features 1:3 5 -3 :1 0 -4 :4 5 6 :3 5 -8 :1 5 - 10:00 gray Where your nightmares end... WILLARD begins. COLOR S TATE mi* • 7 I V C O N G R E S S A V E N U E $1.00 'TIL 2:15 - Features 2 _ 4 — 6 — 8 — IO ( W i l l i a m ^ H o l d e n ( R y a n M c N e a l q C a r l e M a k t e n l a a B l a k e E 4 w t r 4 « Y U a i ( . W i l d c l o v e r s [G P ] METROCOIOR • PANA VISION* Q VARSITY wj 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T FEA TU RES 2:10-4:00 5:50 - 7:40 - 9:30 S U M M E R O F ’42 JK X VI I KR O 'XK IL .I I K it I HUI 'l i t G A R I GRI MBS QI.I \ KH CONANT AUSTIN wang 2 1 3 0 S p . C O N G R E S S A V K FEA TU RES 4:00 & 8 P.M. $1.00 'TIL 4:15 DAVID 0. SELZNICK MARIjAKlVmiICHE lls "GONE WITH THE WINDT .gf RffiPHOMC .SdMfir ROCM An MGM he <(v J • BBH'if i f 1) ! Ir r r f w n or® As You Like It LIVE M U S IC NITELY AT T H E ONE KNUE Nth A R n d R l \ e r DIRTY BLUES BACK* POCKET H A P P Y H O U R S M O N .-SA T . 4-8 p.m. $1.00 PIT CH ER • N E V E R A C O V E R • # Bygone Stage Revived Tannie Tullos and Tom Miller gaze into the sky as the plays of the 1700 s come to life for audience of "Scrapbook." iii fried pie arid tea for $1.25 will the Texas I nion be served Junior Ballroom from 11:30 a.m . to I p.m. Thursday. FILMS “ Cowboy” with Glenn Ford and Ja ck IxMnmon shows at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Open Air T heatre for 50 cents. “ Lett Bichos” ( “ Tile D oes"), directed by Claude Chabrol in 1968, was de sci ibed by Andrew S a m s of the Village Voice as a “ personal statem ent revealed in a meaningful style is concerned m ore with sen­ suousness than sensuality.” See it at 7 and 9 p .m . Wednesday in the Union T heatre for 55 cents. • ‘ M a d i g a n ' s Million” w ith that Dustin Hoffmann. E lsa MartinolH and Cesar Romero shows at the Open Air T heatre at 8:30 p.m. Thursday for 50 cents. “Tile Death of Tarzan,” s Czechoslovakian film directed by Jaroslav Balik, shows at 8 p.m. Thursday in B atts Auditorium for 50 cents. “ The Third M an” starring Orson Welles and directed by Sir Carol Reed is presented Tuesday by Cinema 40. L E C H RES “The Texas Disaster” Is the talk by Dr. Stanley title of a radio* I Tonner, television-film and education, at in Union 12:15 p.rn.wednesday Building 304-305. professor of INFORMAL LECTURE DR. STANLEY DONNER "THE TEXAS DISASTER" W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 30 12:15 p.m. Union A rt Gallery KUT to Broadcast Senate Hearings c l a s s i f i e d H<>usr com m ittee hearings err H ie New York Tim es’ printing government of documents w ill be aired live from to noon Tuesday and 9 a.m . (90 7 Wednesday on Kl T FM mHz). for W i t n e s s e s ministration will S e c r e t a r y Melvin Secretary 1 of the Ad­ be Defense I .am i. State William ig p r s , presidential adviser Henry Kissinger munications Klein. com­ and director H erbert NEW SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY OPEN 12 NOON CLOSE 10 P.M. THE U LT IM A T E IN S T A G M O V IE S 35 M M P A N A S O N IC FILM Sensational Females — Cill* — 15 M M The Art of Seduction XI I. C O L O R — A L L ' O I M i K IM M 600 SEAT LU X U R IO U S THEATRE S O I S H I A B L E I G R Y O E \ Cr P E R S O S S l \ i l z ^ y irls Ii en I re E S C O R T E D L A D I E S FR E E W I T H M E M B E R S H I P 320 E. 6th St. 478-0475 T R A N S ★ T E X A S V OPEN 1:45 •S1 .0 0 'TIL 5 P.M. 2224 Guadalupe St - M I WA T H E M U E I C L O V E R S " Features 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 [R.-3& panavision" c o l o r by DeLuxe* United A rtists R I C H A R D C H A M B E R L A I N G L E N D A J A C K S O N l a s t d \ Y C Starts T O M O R R O W J ' W O - > V O p f } I J A N I S J O P L I N J E F F E R S O N A I R P L A N E J I M I H E N D R I X O T I S R E D D I N G M A M A S A N D P A P A S R A V I S H A N K A R MONHMPOP Feature: 2:00 - 5:0 0 - 8:0 0 ^ ^ 1 ■ C O L O R Amt Fii MS r j w t (DNO FFA!t*l{S ' IM The Beatles Yellow Submarine colonel I V i . i l V U n i t e d A r t i s t s| c i f I Feat ur es: 3:20 - 6:20 - 9 : 2 0 YT’S AN E X POSIX E YU n u — P L O W I N G T R I P ! ! ! R a t e d “ G ” \ I I V P I Z Z A P A R L O R and ye Public Bouse 2915 GUADALUPE 6321 CAMERON RD. Credibility Sought for Astrology human life, he feels. Lawrence began his search for a physical basis for astrology at a bunch of baloney,” he recalls. “ He knew nothing whatever about it, but he ruled it out en- the claims of astrology with evidence. He found, to his sur­ correlations between p r i s e , Six years later, he was a practicing astrologist by dint of study and practice individual By JITIJE RYAN A m u s e m e n ts S ta ff T h e Texan amusements department introduces a new astrology today, a column In question-and-answer column addition to the Daily Horoscope. Nick Lawrence, tho professional astrologist who writes Daily Horoscope, will write it with a view to debunking some of the popular notions of astrology and providing information about the field. law rence bolds an electrical e n g i n e e r i n g degree from M a s s a chu s e t t s Institute of Technology and is working on a PhD in computer science from the University. “ My real field of interest, is artificial intelligence,” he explains, ‘‘which involves the interaction of physical systems with human i n t e l l e c t u a l processes.” Within that study lies the t h e n-relations between the positions the stars and planets and explanation for of TI ESPAY A HI ES: Opt today by the work rolling well tack lin g y our b isks with ch a ra c te ristic A ries enthusiasm. Today is y o u rs to form . TAI III S; You have the p o ten tial for a lot of accom plishm ent to­ day, if you a re n 't slowed dow n by som e emotional hangup. GEMINI: T here is a slight u n d er­ tone of discouragem ent for you today. ' ’an ov erco m e tins there is ab u n d an t en erg y av ailab le to you. If you CANI ER : T here is a lot of acti­ vity around you. You can ta k e Joi ft in this in a posit ive w ay only if you get att e a rly sta rt. L EO : Why not try to finish up a few of things you have going now and get into som e­ thing new? It could do w o nders for you. the .Shopping around is a VIRGO: good It can b rin g you many new concepts. B ut som e­ tim e you need to q uit shopping idea. Daily Horoscope and start buying. Ll BRA: Go out and w restle your b o b cat today. If you don't, you m ay be Im possible to live with. SCORPIO: Inspiration Is yours for the today. You m ust look for It In crowds as well as obscure places. taking SAC.ITTARIES: There should ha a sm ile on your face today. Things are looking up for you, and today should be the start of som e of them . CAPRICORN: You are the cen­ ter of a m aze of activity to­ day. This m a y turn out to be a bit m uch for you, so take it easy. AQCARIUS: An abundance of creative and inspirational ener­ gy is yours today. Try your hand at som e new design. PISCES: If you cock your head and squint you should be able to see a n ew direction. It will be worth exploring. WEDNESDAY ARIES: Your d irectio n today should not be up o r down, but level and s tra ig h t ah ead . Set y o u r sig h ts an d p our on the coals. T A E R E S : Y our c h a rg e Is fine, h ut you have too m uch of the T a u ru s ten d en cy to ch arg e with y o u r head down. I/io k w h ere you a re going. GEMINI: K eep y o u r m achine m oving ah ead an d w ell-oiled If the you can feeling of acco m p lish m e n t will do w onders. top a few hills, b e T oday m u st CAN CER : handled the o r d elicately m ig h ty forces w hich a re b a­ lan ced will be up set. D o n 't m ak e w aves LEO: This could he a ‘‘dog” day for you if you let it. D on't a l­ low' yourself to g e t dow n in the dum ps, VIRGO: Although your direction at present Is clear, y o u r m o ti­ vation m a y be lacking. See lf you ca n ’t rem ed y this. LIBRA: T his is a b a la n c e d ay for you, one In which the tilt of th e scales Is changing. K eep th e ch an g es sm ooth an d o rd e r­ ly. f>( ORPIO: Most of the re su lts of genius a re the resu lts of h ard w o rk . Now Is y o u r for h a rd w ork. tim e In SAGITTARIES: M aintain y o u r tow’a rd y o u r goals. in te n sity T e s ts th e a re m ak in g , tests which you m u st pass. for you CAPRICORN: T his Is a d ay to stre s s y o u r idealism . A look on th e sp iritu al side will b rin g up ro ses. AQP ARIES: T h ere Is a driv in g u n d e rc u rre n t of activ ity . You m a y not see the p h y sical indi­ catio n s, b u t you c e rta in ly feel th e v ibrations. PISCES: B right horizons a re all a ro u n d you. P ick one of th em and walk toward It. an early age. “ I got mad at a tirely.” Enraged by this travesty junior high school general science of the spirit of scientific inquiry, teacher who said astrology' was Lawrence set about to disprove earthquakes, weather and game outcomes accompanying astrological conditions. and with experienced chart-casters. His present efforts are directed toward substantiating astrology as a physical science. **I am thinking in term s of a new kind of physical field,” he says, “ like electrical or gravitational fields, hut very weak.” This theory is the subject of a book on which he is currently working. “At this point, astrology is in about the sam e state as electricity was in the early 1800’s,” he opines. “There’s a lot of disconnected facts, but no unifying theory.” It I n practical application, astrology is “still in the realm law rence of a party game,” in­ can only give feels. clinations, not predictions, in individual in his view. lives, Lawrence uses astrological chart- casting for this purpose himself. “ In m y opinion, astrology is a sort of the potholes in the road are visible,” in­ “Under certain he says. fluences, a I wouldn’t business; under others, I might sta rt a business and launch an advertising campaign.” roadmap, u'here sta rt Dull Acting Hinders 'Willard' DEPARTMENT of R-T-F starring “Willard;” Bruce Davison and Ernest Borgnine; produced by Charles Pratt; at the Paramount. By STEVE WISCH General Reporter What can you say about a 27- year-old man betrayed by tho rats he loved? As Willard, Bruce Davison seems to be the paradigm of a nice young man—short blond hair, narrow ties, usually smiling and generally well groomed, but the real Willard Stiles is in such deference to his appearance that the word “ contrast” inap­ propriate. is For “Willard” is the story of some rats, rats and more ra ts and the man that loved them. Trying to maintain his balance in spite of a smothering mother, her overbearing friends ( “ Make something of yourself, W illard!” ) a slave-driving employer and an eager secretary, Davison seeks rejiose with the rats in his gar­ den. Although Willard originally at will, avoid serious dram a and still come out mediocre. BORGNINE is p o i n t i n g . As a “ Babbitt-type” Borgnine acting “ McHale’s Navy.” talents on apparently also disap­ lecherous, businessman, left his the set of is perhaps rats. Scenes of Cinematography is better than the adequate. This greatest film record to date of the life and hard times of three million rats crawling up stairs, out of cars, into briefcases and attacking, bring the blood to slow curdle which spreads to the intestinal tract and can only be described as “rat sickness.” I n sum, Is frightening; with the acting* it’s horrifying. ‘W illard” sought his garden rodents as an escape from his dying mother and detestable job, they rapidly become his reason for existing. WILLARD DETECTS he has the makings of a powerful force as his rats multiply. Training his pesty wards, he gains terrifying control of them. For instance, he unleashes several hundred of his rats at a party his employer (Ernest Borgnine) neglected to invite him to. A prime example of cinematic dissonance, “ Willard” proffers a terror-packed plot blended with a group of mediocre actors. The result: the rats terrify, while the actors bore you. Davison is a m ass of cropped blond hair (that his mother has neatly combed), with a set of expressions, mostly f a c i a l that are badly g r i m a c e s , overused. Viewers may recall his performances in “ Last Summer” S t r a w b e r r y and Statement.” Davison seems to follow his cues, contort his face “The p r e s e n t s F R ID A Y , J U L Y 2 " D U C K S O U P ” w ith M arx B ro th ers an d S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 3 " H U D ” w ith P aul N e w m a n JESTER C E N T E R A U D I T O R I U M A dmission $.75 CINEMA 4 0 tonight o n ly — Sir Carol Reed's ‘T H E T H I R D M A N ’ W ITH SPECIAL GU fromENClAND; THURSDAY... JULYfc-8P*: screenplay: with: Graham Greene O rson W elles Joseph Cotton Trevor H ow ard Allida Valli in SAN ANTONIO R e s e r v e d Ticket* Available In Austin at: R A Y M O N D 'S D R U G — 2706 Rio Grande DELIVERY of K0D AC0L0R PRINTS Bring ut your oxposod Rim fay 4 PM Prints ready 48 nows later at 4 PM. STUDTMAN PHOTO • 19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village Academy Award for Best Cinematography — 1949 ** ‘Thp Third Man’ h a s a p e c u lia r a tm o sp h e re : th e sa rd o n ic w orld-w eary people, the sound of th e zith er, the baroque sta tu e s in the chic ru in s, the taw driness, a r e ro tte n b ut glam orous. W elles c h a r a c te r is a ttra c tiv e ly m a c a b r e .” —Pauline K ael BATTS 7:30 & 9:30 Adm. 75* for television Women's Liberation, which is providing a bottomless canyon of m aterial script writers, delivers the goods again Tuesday night on the “Beverly the Hillbillies” Fam ily.” Observe per-’ ^pectives at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. “All and the in William Kunstler, defense at-; tomey of tile Chicago Seven, j debates revolution and law with I’M radio station owner and conservative spokesman William F. Buckley on “Firing Line” at 8 p.m. Wednesday. TUESDAY’S SC H ED E L! 6 :S0 r m. 12 Mort Squad 4. 42 Bill Cosby fi, 7 Beverly HillbW iM 9 New s 7:00 p m 4. 42 Don Knotts 5, I G reen A rri s 9 The My Bal D ilem m a 7 :90 r m . 7, 13 M ovie: "The Spiral R p .rn ''A G athering of 'S e c r e t Ceremony^ S tairc ase ’ (1946) 6 Hee Haw 4 M ovie- E ag les" (1962> 42 M ovie; < 196V) 9 Advocate* 8 30 p .rn 6 All In the F am ily 8 p .m . 12 M arcus Welby 5. 7 CBS New s Special: POW's 9 P erlo d iro 9 30 p rn. 9 T h irty M inutes : W ashing­ ton. D.C. Police Chief 10 p .m . All • flannels new s e x cep t 9 F em in in e F itn ess 10:30 p m . 4, 42 Johnny C arso n 5, 7 M erv Griffin 9 San F ra n cisco Mix 12 Movie: Kill" (196D 'S to p Me B efore I 11 p m . 9 Je a n S hepherd's A m erica 11:30 p m. 9 Non-Stop to E v e ry w h e re (WHY A SUPER-SUB?! choice or 2 * t y p e s o f mints r U l l Y G A R N IS H E D ON A WHOLE L O A F O F I D E A S ONE REASON IS A 4th of July PICNIC FOR YOUR InSTAmT PICNIC (open 9 - 7, mo n.-ja I.) C A U 4 7 4 - 513* the S a m W itch s h o p 2821 SAN JACINTO (in Tower Shopping Center) RENAISSANCE HUNGRY? Renaissance has the best, cheapest food in tow n an d a completely n e w menu. HOT? BORED? Renaissance is air conditioned at last! Renaissance has live entertainm ent. Rick Stein, T hu rsday an d Saturday, K aren Bella, Friday. "C ap ta in V id eo ”, Friday a n d Saturday. THIRSTY? Renaissance hay a happy h o u r 3*6. Light and D a r k Schlitz an d B u d is $1.00 a pitcher o n tap. LONELY? D o n 't be. C om e to RENAISSANCE 801 RIO G RANDE 476-6019 "ALL TH IN G S TO ALL PEOPLE" zAlcross The Street People This is where it is • . • a new style of living at the University • • . a good style, in­ dependent, responsible. Hardin North has ours and independence. frown-up attitudes about privacy and Ifs very attractive • • . sort of quiet • • • and terribly convenient to campus . • • and sensibly secure. Hardin North gives you a chance to be yourself • • • to do your own thing. M Call us for a rate card and brochure or better yet stop in and let us show you one of our apartments with full kitchen and big rooms* HARDIN NORTH, 801 West 24th Street Phone 512/476-7636 Tuesday, June 29, I97J. THE SUMMER TEXAN Pa* A CR O SS THE STR EET,411 W est 24th,Open 8 a . m . - 1 a.m. Our Specialty: Charcoal Hamburgers Industries Confront Drug Abuse Increase (o) 1971 New York Times News Service D ETROIT — A middle-aged w orker a t Hie Cadillac plant here goes daily into the m en’s room during his breaks, nots a piece tubing around his of surgical arm, cooks a dose of heroin in a bottle cap with a m atch and shoots the m elted liquid into a vein. Then he goes back to his job. Som etim es he can m anage four fixes a day. He keeps his needle and the rubber tube with him. H e buys the heroin, $60 worth the a day, in pushers who work there with him. They a re not hard to find. the plant, from "You can get anything you w a n t," he said. "H eroin, pills All you’ve got is ask around. If you're not careless, if you w atch yourself, you do your and you don’t get ca u g h t.” to do job in form The situation at the Cadiilac is not inner D etroit p la n t uncommon. or In one another drug-taking on the jib — shooting heroin in the m e n ’s room , swallowing am phetam ines a t the w ater fountain, smoking m a riju a n a on tho m orning coffee break , has becom e a probem of national proportions. Industrial surveys, interview s w ith union officials and talks with w orkers around the country in­ d icate th at drug use and selling a re w idespread in m ost segm ents of business and industry, and that Orthopedic Doctor Added at Center U niversity students now have tho sendees of another medical specialist a t the Student Health Center. The new orthopedic doctor in the physical therapy departm ent is Dr. G ary P am plin, fulfilling his residency requirem ent in a co-operative program between the health center and the U niversity M edical School in San Antonio. training Pam plin will gain experience in treating orthopedic problem s during his three-m onth residency program . P am plin finishes his residency a t the end of Julv. w here they a re not checked, they a re growing. The National Industrial Con­ ference Board of New York reports th at 53 percent of 222 com panies surveyed in all p a rts they had of found drug abuse of some degree am ong their employes. the country said in H E R O I X ADDICTS have passed out in D etroit assem bly secretaries and office plants; boys report being approached by the New m arijuana dealers York Telephone Co.; service em ployes sniff cocaine in som e Miami hotels. it Mostly, is younger em ployes who take drugs, but union m en and others sa y that is exem pt — w hite no group line assem bly collar w orkers, w orkers, the un­ skilled, the m iddle­ aged, black and white. the young, skilled, the the Band Directors To Meet Here Tho D epartm ent of Music will sponsor a band d irectors’ con­ ference July 12 the U niversity. to 23 a t The conference free of charge to any interested college or high school band director. is D uring the first week Prof. J. Moody, U niversity W illiam director of bands, will conduct sem in ars on the college hand. His presentations, concerning w hat he describes as "m obile the m u s i c , ’ ’ will organization, adm inistration and psychology and literature of the college band. include F. devoted Edmonds, The second week of the con­ to bo ference will arranging for the m arching band.; John form er arran g e r for the Longhorn Band assistant and a t Louisiana State professor University, will the second session. presently conduct an Moody also will assist in tho sem inars and will discuss his recently published m anual, "New Directions for M arching B ands," which outlines a new system of precision drills. F u rth e r inform ation m ay be the from Moody a t obtained m usic departm ent. Richard L. Noeller, who is in charge of community services for the Council of the American F e d e r a t i o n of Labor and of C o n g r ess Industrial Organizations San Diego, in reported that a year ago it was mostly the unskilled and tho young who were using am ­ phetamines and barbiturates. The middle-aged addict who shoots his heroin in the m en’s room says that the reason he doesn't get caught is partly that the other addicts who work around him pitch in to take up the slack when he is "on the nod" — too drowsy to work. There are, he says, 25 to 30 ad­ dicts in his work area alone. THE $fi0 a day he needs to support his habit he raises bv in the plant. running numbers Other addicts or rob become pushers themselves. steal, job A young w orker whose the gives him high mobility in plant said he has been a p ­ proached tw ice in the last y e a r and asked to become a pusher. Soon, he w as told ho would he able to buy one of the Eldorado Cadillacs the plant produces. The w orker, who asked for anonymity because he said he feared rep risa ls from drug u sers and pushers in the plant, said he had often seen evidence of drug use, usually among the younger w orkers in the dirtier, noisier jobs. S O M E C O M P A N I E S , an in­ creasing num ber in the last two years, the problem and taken steps to deal with h ave although rehabilitation program s. recognized have few it, The m ost common approach has been to use urine tests to screen out drug abusers before they are hired. Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes Gay Liberation Plans UT Suit Gay Liberation Front plans to su e the University fo r damages the the the University’s refusal campus, N eal Parker, m em ber to recogn ize of in response to organization on movement, said Monday. "We’re in tire process of raising funds for la w y er s now," Parker said. "We may be able to start action in the fa ll." Parker said he expects financial aid from som e members of the "gay community," and from liberal faculty members and students. Plans for the legal battle had been postponed b ecau se of the group’s Involvement in Gay Pride Week, w h ich ended Saturday with an hour-long rally at tho Capitol. Approximately IOO members of the organization, carrying signs and chanting, voiced opposition to the T ex a s sodomy laws. Parker, a principal speaker at tho rally, said not a s many people attended as he expected, although he was fa ir ly pleased with the response. Spurr Cites Need OfGraduateSchool "high degree of sophistication, a m ajor output of judgm ent from individual faculty m em bers, and careful highly s e l e c t e d , m a tu re potential students." handling of The article su rveys the history of graduate schools citing the "Gorman concept o f postgraduate study" as the point o f origination. in­ said n ea rly stitutions now h ave qualified for membership th e Council of Graduate Schools. Spurr 300 in sa id S t e p h e n S p u rr, University graduate president-elect, schools often s e rv e to mold the th e university entire structure, in an a rtic le of the G raduate Jou rn al, a University publication. image of school "The g rad u ate itself m ay not be essen tial, hut the functions it p erfo rm s are ," Spurr said. functions Graduate school approving leading in- academic e l u d e post­ to program s super- d eg rees, baccalaureate v i s i n g g ra d u a te admission, m aking degree recom m endations, compiling ac ad e m ic records and i n i t i a t i n g an d maintaining fellowships. Spurr noted th a t he preferred admissions be conducted by the graduate school, r a th e r than by a central agency o r by individual preferred departm ents. method the by is U niversity’s g ra d u a te school. H i s followed He said this m ethod insures a ★ S A L E ★ SHEEP SKIN RUGS M any Beautiful Colors ★ LEATHER SALE ★ Various kinds, colors — 50c per foot Light or D ark HANK’s GRILL Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2532 G U A D A L U P E 2 pcs. Meat, French Fries, Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter 5-9 p.m. on ly Reg. SI.35 Happy Hour 2-5 p.m. Daily By BELVA WILLIAMS News Assistant Lyndon B. Johnson may be out of the White House, but he is carrying its shadow with him even to his ranch house on the Perdenales River. Meeting with members and the Texas Press guests of Association Friday, the former President greeted his visitors from a chaise the center of his front lawn. lounge in T h e "just folks’’ visit highlighted a tour which included I stops at the boyhood home and birthplace of the former chief of state. The tour was part of the activities of the TPA’* su m m er1 convention held in Austin during the weekend. COMMENTING ON the state of the LBJ Library at the Univer­ sity, Johnson expressed pride In the facilities of the library. He cited the students who make use of the materials there as being t h e of tomorrow’s world." "serious leaders Refusing to allow the gathering full-fledged into a to develop news conference, Johnson politely but firmlv refused to discuss any Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texa* 478-9309 P A R IS - $200.00 New York Between Juno 20 and July 25 — $20 Higher Ie Bon Voyage via A IR F R A N C E , Y O U T H FARE! Fly N O N -ST O P from Houston to Paris, the shortest and fastest way; From Austin, N O group required! Student Status NOT required! Maximum age, 25! No additional charge for weekend travel! Reservations can be made 7 days in advance. FO R M O RE DETAILS, PLEASE C A L L LO NG H O RN TRAVELERS, INC. A P rofessional T ra v el Agency— 239 H A N C O C K CENTER Austin, Texas 78751 — 452-9426 ODE Wednesday Fountain to plan sum m er ac- t ivities DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS will sponsor Dr. Chen-Kun Chang from Texas College in Tyler, a t 1:30 p.m . F riday in Physics Building 440. At 4 p.m. in Engineering Science Building 145, Joe Amezquita will lead a nuclear physics sem inar. TEXAS OI TING CH B will meei in af 7:30 p.m. Wednesday d r i v e a l i t t l e — s a v e a l o t 1/4 ct; 1/ l W , 1/2 ct. 3/4 ct. let. Union Building 334 to discuss this plans for a caving weekend. trip TEXAS UNION FILM COM­ MITTEE will show th e film "L es Biehes" — The Does — a t 7 and 9 p.m. W ednesday. Admission for is 55 students, $1 for others. cents TEXAS UNION will sponsor Dr. Stanley Donner, professor of an radio-television-film, inform al lecture at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union A rt Gallery. in Johnson Hosts TPA Former President Discusses Library questions pertaining to current political developments in cither the state or national government. He maintained this position later at the L B J Stato Park where a barbeque supper was held for the press. There the conversation centered around the park itself. about focusing AS P H O T O G R A P H E R S scurried and clicking cameras, Johnson smiled and kidded with children and paid compliments to the women. He even kissed a couple of reporter babies, making one wonder if he was planning a political comeback. As he strode among the people, .shaking hands, he shoulder* stood head and above almost everyone. The TPA convention continued through Saturday with talks by l e a d i n g newspapermen and associated professionals and a luncheon program by Heloise Reese. Mrs. Reese writes the syndicated column "Hints from Heloise." served with salad, baked potatoe and texas toast B O N A N Z A SIRLOIN PIT 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 W IT H E A C H PITCHER OF TRINI’S TEXAS SPECIAL FREE N A C H O S BEER S A N G R I A or 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. RESTAUflANTS Lavaca at 16th O PEN D A ILY FOR L U N C H A N D D IN N ER 31.50 4140 12840 22340 27840 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP W3 Commodore ferry Hotel m d ! 47(417$ NELSON'S GIFTS 4612 So. C O N G R E S S Phone. 444-3814 • ZUNI IN D IA N JEWELRY • A F R I C A N & MEXICAN IM P O R T S OPEN IO a.m. to 6 p.m. "G IF T S THAT J NCP, FA S E IN V A LUE” the finest ring available. C r e a t e d b y John R o b e rts Prices Start at S32.50 Ct. Diamond $29.50 F E W E L E R S (4 u a da nj Tim MAYFAIR HOUSE and MAY­ FAIR APARTMENTS are UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Both loca­ tions are boing redecorated for the fall season. Bolh units will be open for the sum ­ m e r term. SEE THE MAYFAIR HOUSE . . . • Co-educational • lf) m e a ls a w o rk -e x c e lle n t, food • a large swimming pool • excellent living suites W W a w VwX'IV-.v • a relaxing place to live • a quiet neighborhood • moderately priced • open for sum m er and fall living the MAYFAIR HOUSE . . . at 2000 Pearl Street . . . phone 512/472-5437 Let us show you our way of living may Fair , 1971 THE SU M M E R T E X A N 'di en.Cf co.Ob 9p*oj „ ' 'n t i sc v , *** q T I? »