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AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE

Twelve Page*

471-4401

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Ten Cent*

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Judge Rules for Post

Government A ppeal Extends Ban

By Tho Associated Press

stop 

A U.S. District Court judge refused 
again Monday 
further 
to 
publication by the Washington Post 
of a secret study on Vietnam, but 
the government immediately appealed 
and a higher tribunal extended until 
Tuesday a ban on more articles.

The action paralleled that in a case 
Involving The New York Times, which 
first disclosed the Pentagon study. 
The Times case was set for a hearing 
on Monday but was delayed until 
Tuesday.

T H E 

L A T E S T Washington 
development came after the govern­
ment appealed U.S. Dist. Court Judge 
Gerhard A. Gesell’s ruling against a 
preliminary injunction.

Turning down the government for 
the second time, Gesell said the 
publication of the documents was “ of 
paramount public importance” and 
the government failed to prove its 
claim that disclosure of the material 
was dangerous to national security.

the 

The panel to which the government 
appealed was the same unit that 
Issued 
restraining 
temporary 
order after Gesell’s initial rejection 
Friday. The appeals court extended 
the restraining order until 5 p.m. 
Tuesday and set * hearing on the 
question for Tuesday afternoon

Gesell, in denying the injunction,

said, 
“ The government has not 
presented . . . any showing that the 
documents at the present time and 
in present form are top-secret.”

The hearings started in open court, 

then were moved to closed session.

said a 

review of 

During open, proceedings, Dennis 
Doolin, deputy assistant secretary of 
the 
defense, 
documents was begun in 1969 at the 
direction of Defense Secretary Melvin 
R. la ird and was still continuing. He 
said that after an initial study it was 
found tho documents were “ so highly 
sensitive they should not go outside 
the executive branch.”

TH E R E V IE W was ordered, Doolin 
said, because Sen. J.W . Fulbright, D- 
Ark., asked for a copy of the report 
for his Senate Foreign Relations 
Committee.

Doolin said the papers contained 
messages between heads of state, 
ambassadors and other officials which 
he felt should not go beyond those 
to whom they were addressed.

On cross-examination, Washington 
Post attorney William R. Glendon 
asked Doolin if any of the operational 
plans were current.

“ They were, they are,” Doolin said.
TH E \R T IC LE in The Times said 
the United States conducted clan* 
destine warfare against North Viet­
nam prior to the 1964 Tonkin Gulf

that 

incident, 
Johnson Ad­
the 
ministration decided before the 1964 
election to bomb North Vietnam and 
Johnson decided secretly early in 1965 
to use American ground troops of­
fensively.

The Post stories said the Saigon 
regime prevented elections throughout 
Vietnam in 1955 and that the Johnson 
Administration had little hope that 
bombing halts between 1965 and 1968 
would bring peace talks, but thought 
they would placate world opinion.

In the Times case, U.S. Dist. Court 
Judge Murrary Gurfein granted a 
temporary restraining order barring 
further publication, then, Saturday, 
rejected the government’s request for 
a preliminary injunction against the 
newspaper. He and the higher court 
continued a ban on further publication 
of the material, however, awaiting a 
decision on the government’s appeal.

THE NEXT step in the case after 
the appeals court ruling would be an 
appeal to tile Supreme Court for 
review, seeking immediate relief.

Such petitions usually are addressed 
to the 
justice presiding over the 
circuit in which the case originates— 
in this instance, 
Justice John M. 
Harlan.

There were 

the 
orgiginal study ordered by Pchert S. 
McNamara when he was secretary

lo copies of 

Vietnam Study Chairman
Leslie H. Gelb, chairman of the Pentagon task force that made the study of the 
Vietnam W ar ordered in June, 1967, looks over copies of The New York Times and | 
J
the Washington Post which published the secret documents. 

—UPI Telephoto

of defense. A former Times newsman 
identified Daniel Ellsberg as the man 
who leaked the documents to The 
Times.

FURTHER proceedings in the case 
involving The Times had been 
scheduled for Monday morning before 
a three-man appeals panel, but Chief

Justice Henry J . Friendly delayed the 
case so it could be heard by the 
eight-man 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of 
Appeals. 

“ This case raises a question of such 
it 
extraordinary 
should be heard by all the judges,” 
Friendly said. 

importance 

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Desegregation Suit Testimony Ends

By M IK E FBESQ U ES 
Associate News Editor

Testimony In the federal government’s desegregation 
mdt against the Austin Independent School District 
ended Monday as both sides rested their cases before 
the court

U.S. Dist Judge Jack Roberts said his ruling, which 
will determine the type and scope of desegregation 
for the Austin schools, would be “ .shortcoming.

Roberts commented he fully understood the im­
the 

portance of the verdict hut also recognized 
necessity for expediency’.
The court can rule 

two 
In 
desegregation plans: The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare plan or the Austin school hoard 
plan, or it can reject both plans and create a plan 
of Its own.

favor of one of 

The Austin case la the federal government's first

attempt to establish the use of busing to desegregate 
schools after a recent Supreme Court decision which 
c ted busing as a useful means of obtaining integration.
Tile federal plan utilizes extensive busing of school 
children to arrive at school population proportions that 
coincide with those of the community.

Tile school board plan attempts to integrate by 
retention of neighborhood schools in the elementary 
level ami some busing is the junior and senior highs.
The school board plan also initiates “ learning cen­
ters,'' school visits and field trips in which multi­
cultural activities would be undertaken. The plan would 
allow students to be involved in activities from one- 
third to onn fourth of the school year, or about one 
week out of the month.

The school hoard maintains the federal plan will 
cost $2.9 million to implement and the Austin plan 
about $1 million.

School officials estimated that implementing of the 
Health, Education and Welfare plan would necessarily 
raise property taxes from the current $1.10 per $100 
valuation to $1.32. School officials said there has never 
been such a drastic raise in property’ taxes at one 
time.

Tile major concern in the case, and the object of 
most of the testimony, is whether to include Mexican- 
Americans in the integration plan.

The school board maintains it attempted to meet 
the special needs of the unique Mexican-American 
migrant farm worker children who were absent from 
the school several months of the year.

The government contends that the school district 
practiced de jure segregation (by law! by construction 
site decisions which isolated the Mexican-American 
children.

The federal plan includes Mexican-Americans in Its 

busing program, and the school board plan does not.

Supt. Jack Davidson testified that chances for an 
adequate reimbursement of the cost of the additional 
20 buses needed In the federal plan were “ cloudy.”

Donald Thomas, attorney for the school board, called 
a string of witnesses to testify on the system’s treat­
ment of the Mexican-American children.

Willie Kocurek, president of the 1954 school board; 
Tom Graham, president from 1954 to 1966; C.N. Avery, 
Austin lawyer, and Noble Prentice, school board 
member from 1949 to 1956, all testified that no in­
tentional discrimination of Mexican-Americans had 
existed.

The defense’s last witness was present school board 
president W ill D. Davis, who also testified to the 
nondiscriminatory manner 
in which the Mexican- 
Americans had been treated.

TSP Asks
I - Month 
Extension

Secretary Dies to Decide 

V a lid ity of Filing Charter

W ithout Regental O k a y

B y KATIE FEGAN 
Associate News Editor 

The Board of Regents gave no Indication 
Monday whether it would approve a seven- 
month extension to the present Texas 
Student Publications charter as approved 
Sunday by the TSP Board of Directors.

The TSP directors voted to try next 
Monday to get Texas Secretary’ of State 
Martin Dies to accept such an amendment 
to the charter, which expires July 6, if 
the regents do not approve the amendment 
and file it

DIES R EC EN T LY rejected a set of 
amendments presented by TSP to recharter 
the corporation along the lines of a charter 
approved by the regents.

He said the amendments were Invalid 
because, under both the present charter 
and the proposed rechartering, amendments 
must be approved by the regents.

TSP attorney Joe letting predicted the 
regents would meet this week and could 
then consider the amendment and other 
proposals for a long-term rechartering.

Regent Joe Kilgore of Austin said he 
had not been informed of a special regents 
meeting. Regents’ Chairman John Pea re 
of San Antonio could not be reached for 
comment.

Peace told TSP attorneys he would post 
notice of a meeting Monday or Tuesday 
lf one w’ere called, Ratting said.

THE NEXT regular regents meeting is 

July 30.

TSP attorneys and the regents have been 
negotiating about a dissolution clause in 
the charter passed by the regents.

This clause, which would dissolve the 
corporation, if any portion of the document 
were ruled illegal in court, was deleted 
from the charter TSP presented to Die?.

TSP directors have 

indicated that a 
charter containing such a clause would not 
be acceptable to them.

REGENTS HAVE said they would not 
approve the rechartering without such a 
clause to prevent any legal action seeking 
to eliminate ultimate regental authority 
over TSP actions, as specified 
in the 
charter.

Some TSP 

Board members have 
discussed such legal action, based on tbs 
State Nonprofit Corporation Act, which 
states that such a corporation may have 
only one board of directors.

After the TSP Board rejected the regents* 
proposal and filed the amendments, Peace 
directed LeMaistre not to file the charter 
for the time being.

LeMaistre has said he w ill 

“ take 
whatever steps necessary” to insure that 
the continuous publication of a campus 
newspaper is not interrupted if the TSP 
charter expires.

LATTING SAID he hopes Dies would 
accept T SP’s second amendment attempt, 
if the regents do not approve it, because 
the changes would be smaller than those 
previously proposed and would give TSP 
and the regents more time to work out 
their differences.

the 

Drs. William A. Mindak and Dewitt 
Reddick of 
journalism department, 
Eugene Sauls of the accounting department 
and Clifton McCleskey of the government 
department were appointed last week to the 
Faculty’ Committee on Student Publications 
by University’ President Ad Interim Bryce 
Jordan.

If the present board structure is retained, 
the four will serve on the TSP Baa rd next 
year. If a proposed board comp,', ’ion with 
three faculty’ members is includ 'd in a 
new charter, the University preside it would 
announce those appointments separately.

Supreme Court Favors 
No Juries tor Juveniles

WASHINGTON (A P) — Juveniles accused 
of crime may be tined without juries, as 
they are in most states, the Supreme Court 
ruled six to three Monday.

The decision, given by Justice Harry A. 
Blackmun 
in Pennsylvania and North 
Carolina cases, ended a 23-vear trend of 
applying B ill of Rights protections 
to 
juvenile proceedings.

Juries, said Blackmun,are not necessary 
to get at the facts, and jury’ trials would 
impose a formality and clamor on a process 
that is supposed to be intimate and in­
formal.

If a state wants to allow jury’ trials for 
juvenile defendants, that “ is the state's 
privilege and not its obligation,” Blackmun 
said.

At least 34 states and the District of 
juvenile 
Columbia bar 
proceedings while IO other states authorize

trials 

jury 

in 

juries to judge the young.

Judge William O. Douglas, one of the 
three dissenters, said that since a juvenile 
found delinquent may be confined until he 
is 21, “ he is entitled to the same procedural 
protection as an adult.”

Meanwhile, in another area, die court 
granted the Nixon Administration a hearing 
on its claim that federal agents can wiretap 
suspicious domestic organizations without 
a judge’s permission.

The federal appeals court in Cincinnati 
and federal district courts in Detroit and 
St. Louis have drawn a line between sur­
veillance to intercept foreign intelligence 
and the wiretapping of domestic groups.

Atty. Gen. 

John N. Mitchell contends 
“ there 
is no visible distinction” and 
President Richard M. Nixon has attempted 
to refute what hp called hysteria over F B I 
wiretapping.

Dedijer Linked to Tribuna

Yugoslavian Presided at W a r Crime Hearings

By MILES HAWTHORNE 
Associate News Editor

Vladimir Dedijer, 

former 
vice-president 
Yugoslavian 
rejected as a visiting professor 
by the Board of Regents June 
4, was the presiding officer of 
the War Crimes Tribunal 
sored by the late Bertrand 
ril in 1967.

Speculation has arisen that 
Dedijer’s connection with the 
t r i b u n a l , which strongly 
criticized then President Lyndon 
B. Johnson, may have been a 
reason for the Board’s refusal 
to hire him.

THE TRIBUNAL, h e l d i n 
Stockholm, was a “ hearing” led 
by American and European

leaders 

States and 
for 
its 
genocide and other crimes of 
war in Vietnam.
A m o n g 

intellectual 
th? 
luminaries participating in the 
trial were Jean-Paul Sartre, Hie 
French philosopher and author; 
David Dellinger, American 
pacifist known widely as a 
member of 
“ Chicago 
Seven.” and Russell, English 
mathematician, philosopher and 
writer.
In 

1968, while 
Johnson was still President, 
Dedijer applied for a visa to 
visit the United States. His 
request w’as rejected by the 
State Department at the time 
on the grounds that his visit

January’, 

the 

TH E DEC ISION, which was 
attacked at the time by The 
New York Times, was based on 
and 
I m m i g r a t i o n 
the 
Naturalization Act, which states 
that a visa may be denied to 
anyone “ who seeks to enter the 
United States solely, principally 
in 
incidentally to engage 
or 
activities which are prejudicial 
to the public interest, or en­
danger the welfare, safety or 
security of the United States.”

Dedijer had been invited to 
speak to students at Boston 
University, according to The 
Times.

At the closing of the tribunal 
in mid-May, 1967( Dedijer said,

to all kinds 

be subjected 
pressures, particula; y 
United States.”

of
in the 

DURING the “ trial,” Walt W. 
Rostow, now a p: ' s. 
at the 
University and then a top ad­
viser to the President, told Taga 
Erlander, then prime minister 
of Sweden, that the President 
thought 
the
the actions of 
tribunal “ highly regretful.”

The 

final 

verdict of 

the
tribunal was that the United
States was guilty of crimes of 
aggression and 
“ widespread, 
d e l i b e r a t e and systematia 
bombardment of civilian target^ 
in Vietnam’s as w ell as violation 
of “ neutrality and territoria

>

Army Hears 
ProtestOver 
Calley Case

FT. McP h e r s o n , Ga. (A P) — Former 
Army Capt. Aubrey Daniel, the prosecutor 
who won a conviction in the court-martial 
of L L William L. Calley 
Jr., tesified 
Monday he was barred from calling Capt 
Ernest L. Medina as a witness.

Daniel, testifying at a pretrial hearing 
for Medina, said an order not to call 
Medina came from Col. Robert Lathrop, 
Identified as a staff judge advocate of tho 
Infantry Training Center at Ft. Benning, 
Ga., where Calley was tried.

Defense lawy er F. Lee Bailey’ asked how 
Daniel received the order. Daniel, now a 
civilian lawyer, in Washington, said ha 
received an oral order.

Earlier Monday, Maj. William Eckhardt, 
the prosecuting attorney, said he argued 
against tile government calling the captain 
as a witness in the Calley trial.

ECKHARDT SAID H E feared Medina 
might use his appearance in the Calley 
case to block his own prosecution on 
charges of murdering 102 villagers at My 
La! and assaulting another.

Eckhardt, 29, was one of nine persons 
whose testimony was ordered by a m ilitary 
judge last week by lawyers for Medina.

Bailey has moved 

for dismissal of 
charges on grounds that command influence 
was improperly exerted to bring the casa 
to trial.

THE LAWYER CHARGED that the army 
conspired to keep Medina, 34, of Montrose, 
Colo., off the stand In the trial of Calley.

Medina testified in the Calley trial at 
the request of the jury, denying that ha 
gave his troops orders to “ waste” My Lai 
civilians during a 1968 attack.

Calley, a platoon leader in Medina’s unit, 
has been convicted of murdering at least

x, .jjgg >•

Captain M edina W aits

UPI Telephoto

Army Capt. Ernest Medina talks with his wife Monday after a break in his pretrial 
hearing at Ft. McPherson, Ga. The leadoff witness said he had been told murder 
charges would be placed against him unless he turned state’s evidence against Me­
dina* vwhft ii charged with i02.xnurderi,At 

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Ransom Says

Library Funds 
M ay Decline

Dr. H arry Huntt Hansom, 

em eritus of 

chancellor 
University System , has predicted 
library 
lim itations on 
financial 
program s during this decade.

the

“ If one believes, as I do, that
it is nonsense to assum e that the,

is 

barren 

market 
of 
now 
collectible print and that there 
are no new fields for collection, 
this decade’s problems will be 
finances and new laws affecting 
collection,’' R ansom said to the 
American L ib rary Association 
Thursday.

RANSOM CHARGED THAT a
specific limitation would restrict 
gifts of “ self-created’’ collections.
“ Plain talk by tax attorneys 
it 
and tax accountants makes 
clear that vre will soon confront 
new perplexities 
foun­
dations, especially those that are 
private,” he said.

among 

expressed 

R a n s o m 

en­
couragement over the “ sustained 
and vigorous generosity of the
friends of the lib ra rie s.”

lies 

“ T H E GR EA T POTENTIAL
still 
interest 
in common 
motivated by common sense In 
the cause of common cultural 
heritage,” he added.

Ransom, who 

initiated new 
research 
d e v e l o p m e n t of 
collections 
the 
said 
in 1952, 
purpose of the current develop­
ment 
is the sam e one utilized 
two decades ago “ to m ake a good 
library better.”

DULCIMERS?
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C H IM T A S ?
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IP Y O U W A N T PAR OUT 
M U S IC A L INSTRUMENTS. 

THERE 

IS O N L Y O N E PLACE 

TO G O .

AMSTER MUSIC

1624 LAVACA

Erwin Denies 
Times Report

Regent Frank C. Erwin, former 

of 

the Board 

chairman 
Regents> has denied published 
accounts that he drew a $600,000 
check on a foundation associated 
with former President Lyndon B. 
Johnson to pay for the Bailer 
House.

in 

The Austin Times, 

a 
copyrighted story Thursday, said 
Erwin drew the check on the 
Health, Education, 
and Con­
servation Foundation which was 
m erged with 
the L B J Public 
Affairs Foundation on April 8, 
1971.

Three days before the Times 
said the check was drawn, Erwin 
told a State Senate subcommittee 
that a foundation had made a 
$600,000 contribution to the Bauer 
House.

ex-chairman 
for 

“ THE HEO Public Affairs 
Foundation has no relation with 
the Bauer House,” Erwin told the 
Austin American and Statesman 
Thursday.
T h e 

the 
the HEO 
registered agent 
In 
Public Affairs Foundation. 
addition 
to Erwin, Chancellor 
Em eritus Harry Ransom and 
form er U.S. Ambassador 
to 
Sweden WAV. Heath are listed 
as Incorporators 
the foun­
dation.

for 

Is 

about 

asked 

W h e n 

the 
relationship between 
the L B J 
Foundation and the UEC Foun­
dation, Envin told the Statesman, 
“ Those are private foundations. 
They are not public, and I am 
under no obligation to tell you 
about them.”

T H E 

UNIVERSITY 

has 
repeatedly refused to disclose the 
name of the Bauer House donor, 
a n d 
controversy 
a 
financing and 
surrounding 
the 
construction of 
the 
regents voted to return the gift 
to its unidentified source.

the home, 

after 

The Legal Research Project, In 
a prepared statement, said the 
Times 
“ the 
m ysterious $600,000 donation for 
the Bauer House’’ Is “ dishear­
t e n ^ but not surprising.”

concerning 

story 

“ For months many Texans 
have believed 
gift was 
solicited after the fact to cover 
the fantastic cost overruns on the

the 

UT Chancellor’s residence. Now, 
according to the Tim es reporter 
Kathy Kennedy, there is evidence 
after 
gift was obtained 
the 
System 
em­
officials were 
barrassed by publication of the 
Bauer House costs,” 
the LRP 
statement continued.

LRP also suggested that Erwin 
and Deputy System Chancellor 
E.D. Walker may not have told 
all to the Senate subcommittee.

Both 

Erwin 

and Walker 
testified to the subcommittee that 
the donation had been received 
in February'.

“ Since both of these men arg 
not only officials in the Univer. 
sity, but also have intim ate ties 
with the foundation W'hich made 
the donation, 
they had every 
reason to know what they said 
was false,” LR P said.

ACCORDING to the LR P , had 
the subcommittee required aa 
oath of Erwin and Walker, the 
officials might have been “ open 
to criminal charges for perjury.”

Ruling Awaited 
On Coed Death

services W’ere held 
Monday in San Antonio for Linda 
S u e McDougall, 
18-year-old 
University 
student who was 
pronounced dead early Saturday 
m o r n i n g 
Brackenridge 
at 
Hospital.

Funeral 

M iss McDougall w as brought to 
the hospital by two young men 
who w'ere questioned by police.

Lt. Roger Rountree, head of tbs 
homicide division, said an offldal 
investigation depends on 
test 
results.

conducted 

An inquest intn her death Ii 
by Austin 
being 
Municipal Judge Ronnie E arle. 
Chemical tests are being made 
by 
the Texas Department of 
Public Safety.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. George McDougall; a 
sister. Dobra McDougall; and a 
brother Marshall McDougall; all 
of San Antonio; and her grand­
mothers, Mrs. B os* McDougall 
and Mrs. George Thompson.

Preregistration 
Continues Today

Tuesday Is the last day for University students attending 

the first summer session to preregister for fall.

All students not previously preregistered may partied pat*, 

with the exception of provisional or transient students.

Provisional students are high school graduates who made
low admission test scores and are attending sum mer schoo l. 
I f they' pass 12 hours, they qualify to register Aug. 25 to 27 
in Gregory Gym.

Preregistration m aterials can be obtained at the department 

of the student’s academ ic major.

The procedure will be the same as in preregistration in the 
spring, with students going from their m ajor department to 
their adviser, and then returning their m aterials to their m ajor 
department.

Approximately 22,000 students have preregistered and 400 
freshmen are registering weekly, Woody Keith, 

Incoming 
registration supervisor, said.

A one-day registration period will be July 27 for students 

registered in the second summer session.

Keith estimates 30,000 students will be preregistered b e fo re 

the final registration period In August at Gregory Gym.

Billing, 

fee payments and schedules will be m ailed out 

beginning July IO .

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rmr . . . A Ralph Moreland Restaurant

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2323 San Antonio S t ./A u s tin , Texas 78705

Date:
To:

From:

JUNE-

1971

O RIENTATION STU D EN TS 
STAFF & RESIDENTS OF THE CASTILIAN 

Subject: OUR IN V ITA TIO N TO YO U TO COME 

VISIT AND SWIM AT THE CASTILIAN

WE W OULD LIKE TO EX TEN D AN IN V ITA TIO N TO 

YOU T O CONSIDER THE CASTILIAN FOR YOUR

FALL A N D SPRING LIVING.

YOU M A Y ASK, W HY SHOULD I CONSIDER T H E 

CASTILIAN? THE REASONS F O R C O N S I D E R A ­

TIO 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

WHY N O T COME B Y A N I) LOOK AT OUR FACILI­

TIES. W E LOOK FORW ARD TO SEEING YOU.

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Page 2 Tuesday, June 22, 197.1. THE SUMMER TEXAN

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 UT Minorities Lagging

Regents' Rulings Block Total Program

By STEVE WISCH 
General Reporter

Recent scrapping of the Counsel for Legal 
Educational Opportunity (CLEO) program 
by University President Ad Interim Bryce 
Jordan was the second .such controversy 
at the University in less than two years.

On Aug. I, 1969, the regents adopted a 
General Admission Policy for the University 
System which paved 
the 
scrapping of the undergraduate counterpart 
to the CLEO program, the Program for 
Educational Opportunity (PEO).

the way 

for 

At that session, the regents ruled the 
University System would admit "as many 
qualified students as possible. 
.Neither 
the faculty nor students of any component 
institution will solicit or recruit for ad­
mission to that institution any person who 
academic 
c a n n o t meet 
the 
requirements 
in­
for admission 
stitution.’’

usual 

that 

to 

. 

Tile immediate effect of this 1969 policy 
was the elimination of PEO. During its 
(1968-70), PEO
two years of operation 

brought 47 "underprivileged'’ students to 
the University.

Some critics of the regents’ ruling felt 
it was specifically aimed a t PEO. Among 
these critics were the vice-president of the 
Students’ Association, Ernie Haywood, first 
former 
that 
black 
association vice-president, Rick Keeton.

to hold 

and 

job 

Haywood described the program’s first 
year saying "PEO offered the educational 
opportunity of coming to the University to 
25 disadvantaged students who did not meet 
the admissions standards of the Univer­
sity."

Then-University P r e s i d e n t Norman 
Hackerman, pledged his support to PEO, 
which would have lasted through the 1972 
academ ic year. But the regents’ admission 
policy effectively overruled Hackerman’s 
pledge and terminated PEO.

Though PEO was not specifically aimed 
at minority students, it provided an avenue 
for a few of them to reach the University. 
As Haywood noted, "No racial restrictions 
were placed on the students, but they did

have to be economically and educationally 
disadvantaged, and they did have to be 
motivated.”

The program endorsed by the regent* 
to supplant PEO did not do this. Applicant* 
not meeting regular admissions standards 
m ay be admitted to the University through 
the 
Program 
(PAP). Under this program, a provisional 
student with a 2.0 (C) average in 12 hours 
of University work becomes a regular 
University student.

• Admissions 

Provisional 

is 

However, as critics of PAP noted, this 
program 
tough on economically un­
derprivileged students. Though more than 
145 students were admitted to University 
courses during PAP’s first year, only one 
student received financial aid. Rick Keeton 
noted 
this effectively cut off minority 
students from benefitting from PAP.

regents’ 

A similar 

rule gave Jordan
justification for not renewing CLEO, funded 
by a Ford Foundation grant.

The regents’ rule that the University may 
not "discriminate either for or against" 
minority students effectively killed CLEO.

for 

the 

last 

Enrollment 

preceding 
academic year was 39,155. Yet, only 1,100 
of those students represented black and 
Mexican-American ( c h i c a n o ) minority 
groups. Considering that chicanos make up 
15 percent of the state's population and 
blacks 13 percent, minority enrollment at 
the University would not appear to be 
representative.
The Texan 

the 
University System’s office is aware of the 
legislative resolutions.

learned Monday 

that 

As one System official noted, "many 
people in the System offices support an 
extension of that (CLEO) program. We're 
trying 
that 
to work something out on 
m atter.”

That being the case, the possibility arises 
that Chancellor Charles LeMaistre might 
ask the regents to alter their policies on 
general admissions and discrimination.

By MIKE FRESQUES 
Associate News Editor
Gov. Preston Smith prefaced and con­
cluded his Sunday night State of the State 
message by asserting his innocence in the 
recent Sharpstown Bank stock fraud.

He stated he would veto the entire second 
year appropriations bill passed by the 62nd 
Legislature.

Smith also said he would veto certain 
line items in the first year of the biennial 
appropriations measure. The veto would 
trim $5.5 million off the 1972 budget.

The governor will now have to call a 
special session next year to work out the 
1973 budget. Tile special session has been 
in the works since the beginning of the 
regular session when Smith recommended 
lo tho Legislature that it only appropriate 
Hie first year of the welfare funds for the 
biennium.

SMITH EXPECTS tile federal government 
to assume responsibility for all or much 
of welfare after 1972.

Smith explained his unprecedented veto 
of 
the second year’s appropriations as 
necessary to reduce the rapidly rising cost 
of State spending.
Smith’s action 

the second 
year’s spending came as an apparent 
contradiction to a 1969 decision in which

in vetoing 

Soviets Demand Talk with Defector

LONDON
The .Soviet Union dem anded M onday night to talk to a Russian 
defector, described a s an expert in space travel, who is under the 
protection of British secret agents in an undisclosed London haven.

The Soviet dem and w as conveyed to the British governm ent by 
A m bassador Mikhail N. Sm im ovsky during a m eeting w ith Sir Denis 
Greenhill, perm anent under secretary a t the Foreign Office.

Sm im ovsky form ally requested that a m em ber of ins staff be allowed 
to confer with Anatoly Fedoseyev, 52, who quit an a ir show delegation 
In P a ris May 27. The Russians reported him m issing to the French 
on .Tune I.

G reenhill, the Foreign Office said, agreed to convey Sm im ovsky s 
m essage to Fedoseyev but he added th a t the Soviet scientist was iii 
any c a se free to contact the Soviet E m bassy at any tim e. A Foreign 
Office spokesm an described Fedoseyev' as a Soviet scientist who has 
been given perm ission to stay in B ritain.

M arket Continues Downward Trend

NEW YORK
Stock m arket prices fell sharply M onday for the second straight 
session in what some analysts described as a m ajor consolidation. 
T rading w as m oderate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 12.63 points to 

876.53.

This brought the total deeline in tlit* last two sessions to m ore than 
29 points and sent the Dow Industrial to its lowest level since Feb. 
24, when it closed a1 875.62.

Lucien Hooper, analyst with VV.E, Hutton & Co., said the m arket 
w as undergoing “ a m ajo r interm ediate correction.’’ The Dow has 
risen m ore than 300 points in less than a year.

Tile feeling that interest rates a re going higher, p artly because 
of the balance-of-paym ents problem and the disappointm ent over the 
ra te of business recovery w ere cited by Hooper as background factors.
Nixon’s ’68 Campaign Totaled $35 Million

WASHINGTON
Tt cost R ichard M. Nixon a record $35 million to becom e President 

in 1968, a new study says.

Compiled by the nonpartisan Citizens’ R esearch Foundation, the 
report says a record $100 million w as spent by all the presidential 
candidates, including early losers in the prim aries.

Nixon spent $10 million or more on the prim ary trail, the study says, 
then added $24.9 million in the N ovem ber race. The la tte r figure alone 
equalled the total for both candidates’ spending in the 1964 presidential 
race.

Symbolic G ra d u a t io n
President Nathan M . Pusey (rear, standing) performs one of his last duties as out­
going president of H arvard University as he confers degrees on H arvard College 
and Radcliffe C o llege graduates. Two Radcliffe graduates (foreground) wear symbols 
on rear of their gowns.

Smith Vetoes 73

Appropriations

Governor Asserts Innocence
Smith vetoed a bill backed by Lt. Gov. 
Ben Barnes that would have appropriated 
the State budget for only one year, instead 
of the present two-year method.

Smith, 

in explaining 

the contradiction,

in Sharpstown Fraud Suit
said as conditions change, opinions as to 
what is best for the state do also.

THE GOVERNOR then assured any funds 
the special session would appropriate would 
be covered by taxes already existing. He

Court Orders S. Africa 
To Surrender 'Namibia'

THE HAGUE (AP) — Tile International Court of Justice ruled Monday that 
South Africa should terminate immediately its "illegal occupation" of the mineral- 
rich territory of South-West Africa.

Prime Minister John Vorster rejected the ruling in a nationwide radio address 
in Pretoria, the South African capital, saying, "It is our duty to administer South- 
West Africa so a6 to promote the well being and progress of its inhabitants."
In Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital, Organization of African Unity' officials 
cheered the ruling and spokesmen for guerilla movements said they would step 
up their campaign to end South African rule in South-West Africa.

In its 13 to 2 "advisory opinion" sought by the United Nations, the World Court 
recommended that U.N. m ember states abstain from sending into South Africa 
diplomatic or special missions which included "in their jurisdiction the territory 
of Namibia." South-West Africa was renamed Namibia by a U.N. vote.

The aim of the court’s ruling was not to isolate Namibia, but to underline that 
economic and diplomatic contacts wth tile government of Vorster m ust in no way 
"entrench" its existing control of the territory'.

SAIGON (AP) — "We had all the 
assets to win this war; we had half 
a million troops, unlimited amounts 
of money and the backing of the 
Administration. No doubt we could 
have won if we d had commanders 
who knew how' to use these assets 
instead of 
those 
ticket-punchers, who run in for six 
months, a year, and don’t even know' 
what the hell its all about 

these amateurs, 

Col. David H. Hackwork, who ex­
presses those views, is about to quit 
the arm y.

"In the land there's 30,000 Jeeps, 
driven by 30,000 Vietnamese," Hack- 
worth went on.

"WHY THE HEIX do they need 
30,000 jeeps. Every captain and above 
has two, four, five flunkies, houseboy s. 
the number of
Multiply 

that by 

A n AP
N ew s Special

captains and above, and you’ve got 
probably four more divisions. How 
many guys you got out packing a 
rifle? . . .’’

He also expressed the view 

that 
by 1973 the situation in Vietnam will 
be sim ilar to the tough days of the 
1963-65 period.

"I think all of Vletnamization is 
a public relations m an’s dream, from 
some guy on Madison Avenue," he 
the Nixon 
says. Vietnamization 
Administration’s plan of turning the 
fighting over to the South Vietnamese 
and allowing for the pullout of U.S. 
combat troops. ’

is 

Hackworth Is full of praise for tile 
GI’s and middle-rank American of­
ficers.

"Dam n good men. The arm y ha* 
never had better kids than it has

today. They’re sm arter, stronger, far 
sharper than when I started out 25 
years ago.

tho higher 

“So why has the arm y gone to hell0 
Because 
loaders 
couldn't recognize the problem until 
it was too late. These kids, all they 
wanted was leadership.’’

level 

W IT H 25 Y E A R S of service behind 
him at age 40, Hackworth is in ex­
cellent position to m ake general, a 
cinch. Although the Pentagon says ii

For an officer like Hackworth to 
resign is a blow to an arm y beset 
by crises. And quitting is no small 
decision for an orphan boy who went 
to sea a t 13, enlisted at 15. won a 
battlefield commission in Korea and 
never has had any home town except 
"fort somewhere." He didn’t say how 
he managed to join the arm y at 15, 
but presumably he didn’t look his age.
the United 
States should have placed a few crack

The colonel suggests 

did from '41 to ’45, island after island 
without one goodie.’ ’’ This was a 
reference to the U.S. Pacific cam ­
paign in World War II.

In Hackworth’* view the Vietnam 
v\ur was always a guerilla war, even 
after the North Vietnamese entered 
the battle in force.

"We came in with a conventional 
arm y, led by conventional people, and 
all the tactical concepts, if there were 
any, were conventional,” he said.

" It’ll 

saying, 

‘They were 

be 
over in a few months, we’ve got the 
enemy on the run’ . . . If we were 
going to get involved, and I think 
we never should have, we should have 
come over and organized the South 
Vietnamese arm y 
into a guerilla 
posture, 
instead of as a direct 
reflection of the U.S. corps with its 
divisions and regiments and all the 
junk . . . .

"We should have come with real

Retiring Colonel Assails 
U. S. Vietnam Strategy

can’t prove it, he is widely believed 
to be the most decorated U.S. officer 
now on active duty.

Wounded four tim es in Korea and 
four more times in his five and a 
half years 
in Vietnam, Hackworth 
holds two Distinguished Crosses—the 
nation's serond highest aw’ard 
for 
valor—nine Silver Stars, nine Bronze 
Stars with V for valor and eight 
Purple Hearts.

brigades around Saigon to protect it, 
then undertaken a program to "train 
soldiers properly for 
this kind of 
war."

‘‘THE CITIES should have been off 
limits and tile troops told, "forget 
about rotation, forget about creature 
comforts, you're not going to town 
for a year, you’re not going to have 
these big logistical depots behind you, 
so be prepared to do like your father

"We thought we would steamroll our 
way through this war as we have 
every other war, World War I, World 
War TI, Korea. We’ve won by 
the 
output of (lie assembly line, not by 
any tactical skill on the ground. And 
you have this tremendous grouping 
of 
shallow dilettantes who were 
running the arm y, I ’m talking about 
battalion and up, who didn’t know 
anvilling about the situation.

professionals, absolute 
studs, who 
would stay until the thing is over, 
all volunteers. There are many guys 
who feit like me, who would have 
stayed over here, who didn’t care 
a lieut going home in a year."

A few' years ago Hackworth was 
one of a small group of officers whose 
views were solicited by Gen. William 
C. Westmoreland after he became 
arm y chief of staff.

Tuesday, J u n e 22* 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 3

♦

W elfare Bill 
Posts First 
House Win

Major Test Falls Today 
When Reform Measure 
Faces legislative Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) — A welfare reform- 
Soeinl Security bill broke through its first 
obstacle in the House Monday as an effort 
to open it to drastic change was defeated.

for a $2,400 

The major test, however, comes Tuesday 
when opponents can force a vote on cutting 
out altogether the welfare section. It I* 
based on President Richard M. Nixon * 
recommendation 
federally 
assured annual income for a family of four.
This proposal, bringing the working poor 
as well as the unemployable under welfare 
and imposing work requirements on em­
ployables, would substitute for the present 
federal-state system 
that varies among 
jurisdictions as to eligibility, requirements 
and benefits.

to 

The bill went 

the House under 
procedures permitting 
amendments 
except one to delete the family welfare 
iection.

no 

Opponents mounted an effort to onen the 
or 
to 

provision 
welfare 
modification, but lost. 200 to 172.

substitutes 

The opposition 

included a number of 
black congressmen who contend the $2,400 
level Is too low and the work requirements 
too strict plus conservatives of both parties 
who object to the principle of assured in­
come.

Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark.. chairman 
of the Ways and Means Committee, con­
tended the bill is w idely misunderstood both 
In and out of Congress.

He argued the m easure would curb tile 
soaring cost of welfare by putting emphasis 
on 
recipients accept 
that 
Training and job assignments to become 
self-supporting.

requirements 

The Social Security sections of the bill 
a re much less controversial. They include 
a five percent benefit increase effective in 
June, 1972, and provision for future cost 
of living increases.

said there would be no new taxes In 1973.

Smith used a chart to demonstrate how 
the Legislature had raised the State budget 
$287 million over what he had proposed.

Tile chart showed how at tile beginning 
of the session he had suggested a $420 
million budget; the House had raised the 
budget to $607 million; the Senate raised 
that figure to . .694 million, and a conference 
committee between 
two bodies had 
drafted a final bill of $707 million.

the 

Smith then spoke on how he had not 
made up his mind on his being a candidate 
for governor in the next election.

The broadcast carried by 31 stations 
In prime time across the state and costing 
$20,000 was paid for by the governor.

Warm and humid 

through Wednesday 
with a chance of showers mainly during 
the afternoon and evening. High Tuesday 
and Wednesday in lower 90’s. Low Tuesday 
night in lower 70’s. South to southeast winds 
to 15 m.p.h. Probability of showers 
5 
diminishing 
to 50 percent Tuesday, 20 
percent Tuesday night.

" W e s t m o r e l a n d ? . . . He was 
so steeped in management, if he had 
known what was going on. how this 
fought, he 
w ar should have been 
wouldn’t have gone into this huge— 
what he called—battle of attrition, a 
search and destroy mission, which I 
thought was a huge waste
always 

been 

Hackworth scorns the idea that the 
Americans' ability' to fight and win 
political 
limited 
has 
restrictions. Rather, he contends, it 
was the "misuse of assets" in the 
big multi-battalion search and destroy 
operations of 1965-68.

by 

firepower, 

tremendous 

"You always cam e in there with 
such 
such 
tremendous preparation, that by the 
time you got located and were ready 
to meet the enemy he was gone. He 
only fights to win. It’s a principle 
of Mao Tse-Tung’s strategy that when 
the enemy moves in. he falls back; 
when the enemy withdraws, he a t­
tacks, harasses

‘Our strategy 

" . . . It seems to me that Westy 
thought: 
is attrition, 
we’re going to kill more of them and 
wear their arm y out.’ Well, you can’t 
wear out a guerilla army, not one 
that’s working out of sanctuaries in 
Cambodia, b io s and North Vietnam, 
who’s got a population over 300,000 
young studs a year. There’s just no 
way of killing or wounding that many 
people.

"Take a look. at one time we had 
more than 550.OOO people over here. 
I’d say not more than 40,000 at any 
one time out in the bush . . . If you're 
looking at this from the standpoint 
of Mr. Robert McNamara working on 
a systems analysis program , is this 
an efficient way to fight a w ar?"

 Editorials
Extension allows 
time to think

The TSP Board of Directors-Board of R egents marathon struggle 
lim ped through one more attempt, at com prom ise Sunday when TSP 
voted to submit yet another am endm ent to the Secretary of State.

T his tim e, the proposal if accepted would extend the life of the cor­
poration for eiglu more months. The rationale: m ore tim e to negotiate.
That, there has been am ple tim e lo negotiate is recognized by readers 
and writers of endless stories and editorials on 1he T SP crisis. Their 
m utual and evergrow ing boredom with the by now tired issue is m ute 
testim ony that tim e has hardly been lacking.
WHY, THEN, the bid for an extension?
Sim ply put, there has been tim e, but it has been w asted. TSP began 
efforts toward a sm ooth rechartering last Septem ber. In an attem pt 
to avoid a last-m inute lunge to beat the expiration deadline of July 
6, TSP subm itted to Chancellor Charles LeM aistre a revised charter 
last January.

What followed then was a m elange of m isunderstandings between 
the corporation and the adm inistration during which much was at­
little w as accom plished. The result w as achingly 
tem pted and 
predictable. In the last few w eeks of the spring sem ester, a com m ittee 
of editors w as h astily appointed to hastily review the situation. Con­
ducting round-the-clock and discreet consultations, LeM aistre drafted 
his own charter and subm itted it to the regents. The week of the 
regen ts’ m eeting, LeM aistre presented his proposals to TSP m em bers 
in a seven-hour session which left everyone thoroughly confused. The 
day after regental approv al of L eM aistre’s plan, TSP m em bers voted 
to file their own charter.

T im e had becom e of the essence. D ecisions w ere rushed and per­

sp ective w as quickly lost.

It seem s that the adm inistration deliberately stalled in an attem pt 
to confuse the issue. So long dormant, the rechartering of TSP suddenly 
burst into life w ith such frenetic activity that even closest observers 
lapsed frequently into abject confusion. .

SOMEWHERE ALONG THE WAY, TSP surrendered any attem pt 
to recharter along the sam e lines under which it currently operates. 
Som ewhere am idst the confusion, TSP also forgot about setting the 
life of the rechartered corporation at perpetuity to avoid sim ilar future 
conflicts. In the end, TSP has even surrendered control of its one 
m illion dollars in a ssets to the regents in the event of dissolution.

The pressures of tim e perpetrated by the recalcitrant efforts of 
LeM aistre and the regents had their desired effect. Tile politically 
naive and new ly celebrated TSP Board of D irectors com prom ised 
alm ost everything.

The only real a rea of contention rem aining is the dissolution clau se 
which would prevent the corporation from ever contesting the legality 
of any charter provision in court. To the TSP Board, the provision 
represents that which cannot be com prom ised, its legally-protected 
a cc ess to the courts. To the regents, the clause sym bolizes that which 
they are loath to lo se, ultim ate legal control of cam pus publications.

Continued negotiations are im perative. The frenzy of a deadline 
van only scar the charter with more poor and hurried judgm ents. 
If TSP is to escape such a m aim ing, tim e m ust cea se to be a factor.

Right 

on Times!
Tile New York T im es story' on the top secret P entagon analysis 
of Am erican involvem ent in Indochina g ives A m erica its best look 
yet at the deliberations, covert actions and what appeal's to be outright 
warm ongering w hich bogged down the United S tates in the longest 
war in its history.

So far. The T im es has published only three of five parts in the series 
(and The Texan has reprinted abridged versions of the first three 
parts, the third appearing today).

B y breaking this story', The N ew York T im es, w hose credo is “ to 
g ive the news im partially without fear or favor, regardless of any 
party', sect or interest involved,” h as proved once again why it stands 
at the peak of A m erican journalism —it w ent out and got the story' 
its readers, indeed the entire nation, needed to know.

And, as repaym ent for a job w ell done, the N ixon Administration 
has taken The T im es to court charging further publication of the series 
endangers national security. Saturday', the Nixon Administration lost 
Round I.

U.S. Dist. Judge M urray I. Gurfein rightfully upheld Tile T im es’ 
right to publish and rejected the national security argum ent presenter! 
by Atty. Gen. John M itchell’s Ju stice Departm ent.

Not content with G urfein’s ruling, the Justice Departm ent appealed 
forbidding Tile 
and won a second 
T im es from resum ing publication of the series and the case 
is 
scheduled to be heard before an eight-judge federal court later this 
week.

temporary' restraining order 

In the midst of the current controversy, new spapers around the 
world have praised The T im es for its industry and courage. The 
Sum m er Texan adds its support.

It takes a great newspaper to stand eyeball to eyeball with the 
federal governm ent and wait for the other side to blink. Not every 
newspaper would.

We are confident that any court in the land w ill see the governm ent’s 
attem pt for what it is—a try at stifling the free flow of information 
that is essential for a viable dem ocracy.
Thom as Jefferson once said that 

if he had to choose between a 
governm ent without newspapers and new spapers without governm ent 
he wTould certainly choose the latter. In view7 of the current controversy 
raging in New York w e are inclined to agree with him.

The tubes brightest star
Gov. Preston Smith took to the airw aves Sunday night and we soon 

e x p e c t to hear of his nomination for an E m m y.

"The good governor got things rolling with a short heart-to-heart 
talk about his m uch-publicized stock dealings (spelled “SEC stock 
m anipulation su it” ). Smith assured the citizenry that his w heeling 
and dealing wras on the level and any questionable aspects were not 
his fault and, furtherm ore, nonexistent.

R iding on the coat-tails of his fervent and pious denial, Smith took 
about 20 m inutes to sa y that he w as vetoing the second half of the 
they didn’t follow his 
62nd L eg islatu re’s biennial budget because 
recom m endation for a lean spending bill

T his m eans the L egislature will reconvene (all three rings!) in early 

1972 to w rite a n ew budget.

“ Som e m ay think it inconsistent,” Smith said, that he would tell 
the L egislature first to w rite a tw o-year budget and then cut off the 
s e c o n d year of it. Y ep, som e m ay think so.

But T exans m u st not be too harsh on their governor for his per­
form ance. After all, it isn ’t often they have the opportunity to watch 
a truly fan tastic m ind at work.

Pag* 4 Tueiday, June 22, 1971, THE SUMMER TEXAN ,

Crack!

Equal time
Rioux!

By TOM RIOUX 
Chairman, Senior Cabinet

The students need to know som e of the 
facts in the recent -controversy over the 
Student Government budget that The Texan 
has not published:

Last year at this 

tim e, the Board of 
informed Students’ Association 
Regents 
President Jeff Jones that they were con­
sidering making all item s on the blanket 
tax optional. This was not done last year, 
but 
the Students’ Association w as put on 
notice that the blanket tax would probably j 
be broken into optional p a rts this year.

I 

Last year. 

told Jones 

the college 
councils were going to try to separate from 
and 
the Students’ Association 
become a line Item on the blanket tax, 
just as (a) the Athletic Council, (b) Texas 
Student Publications, (c) the Cultural En­
tertainm ent Committee and 
(d) the Stu­
dents’ Association.

budget 

Jeff agreed that this was a good Idea 
because when the blanket tax was split, 
the Students’ Association would not have 
to carry the councils.

THIS YEAR, the Student Assembly, under 
Jones’ 
leadership, passed a budget con­
taining “ Women’s Liberation — $5,000.” 
This money w as designated as: “$4,000 — 
Abortion and Pregnancy Loan Fund — 
to women and men w-ho need 
available 
financial aid in obtaining a legal abortion 
or adequate pregnancy’ r a re and childbirth;
$1 OOO — birth control handbooks similar 
to those produced at McGill but updated 
and made relevant to Austin.”

the development 

When Student Government P resident Bob 
the budget requests to 
Binder presented 
President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan, 
the 
women’s liberation requests was designated 
“ Em ergency Medical A ssistance’* with the 
explanation that “ 1110 main expenditure of 
this 
and/or 
item 
educational 
procuring 
m ateri.il 
regarding 
population control. Will e w e r any research 
projects 
accom plishing ob­
jectives.”
After 

is 
and distributing 
information 
and 

final Student Governm ent 
budget was approved by die Assembly, I 
informed Binder die Senior Cabinet, acting 
on behalf of the college councils, w'ould 
request that they be m ade a se p arate line 
item on the blanket tax.

n e e d e d 

the 

in 

THIS VI VS MADE n 'Cossary by the fact 
the A&S Council w as not allocated 
th at 
any funds and several of the other council 
budgets were cut. B irder acknowledged the 
statem ent but made no comment.

from 

the councils 

Rick Smith, vice-chairman of Senior 
Cabinet, and myself, chairm an of Senior 
Cabinet, met with Jordan and requested 
that he rem ove 
the 
Student Government bud md and m ake the 
Senior Cabinet a 13-cent line Item on the 
blanket tax. (Senior Cabinet is composed 
of the presidents of all the college councils.)
It should be noted that we did not m ake 
any suggestions as to the Student Govern­
the 
m ent budget. We did point out th at 
the 
function without 
councils could not 
funds that 
th at 
they had requested and 
even with the 13 cents wp were requesting, 
we would still he forced to raise money 
from outside sources or depend on the Dean 
respective 
of Students’ Office 
colleges to pay some of our expenses.

in our 

WE DID NOT KNOW w hat decision 
Jordan had m ade until 'Hie Texan reported 
th at the Senior Cabinet had been made 
a 13-cent line item on the blanket tax.

At flu? regents* meeting, Binder stated 
th at the “ Em ergency Medical A ssistance” 
w as in fact an “ Abortion I/xin F und.” The 
Board of Regents pointed out 
that State 
funds (blanket tax money) could not he 
used to pay for something that Is illegal 
In the State of Texas.

In conclusion, tim reduction In funds to 
Student Government was done not because 
the Senior Cabinet requested 15 cents from 
tile P residents’ Office but, because 
the 
budget the Student Government president 
presented was falsified.

it should also lie noted th a t last year 
tile Students’ Association w as given one 
y ea r s warning before the funds were cut 
a t all, and even now' Student Government 
will receive only 13 cents less this year 
per blanket lax sold than it did last year.

Lyke Thompson

UT politics: rtJ"dXr

w as not engaged in an academ ic “ exercise” 
but in killing people.

am 

sure, 

BLT ROSTOW, 

an 
I 
honorable m an, and he is a scholar. From 
an academ ie standpoint, he is a valuable 
specim en—as one of 
that 
helped sta rt the only w ar A m erica ever 
lost.

the few men 

is 

He is a valuable asset to the U niversity 
a t $33,000 a year, teaching only one course, 
but doing research as well.

But there a r e other valuable, intelligent 
honorable men. Vladimer 

truly 

and 
Dedijer, for instance.

Dedijer is a Yugoslavian Communist, a 
scholar, an author of eight books and 
M arshall T ito's official biographer.

AN OUTSPOKEN MAN, D edijer got 
himself drum m ed out of the Yugoslavian 
Communist p arty . He could no longer follow 
the party line.

la ter 

again 

Ile was 

outspoken 

as 
Presiding Officer of the 1968 International 
W ar Crimes Tribunal, held in Stockholm 
the United S tates guilty of 
which found 
crim es of aggression and 
“ widespread 
deliberate and system atic” bom bardm ent 
of civilian ta rg e ts in Vietnam.

Then P residential-aide Rostow 

that he considered 

that 

the 

told 

tile 
it 
trials were 

Swedish P re m ie r 
“ highly reg rettab le 
being held in Sweden.”

OTHER THAN THAT the U.S. had no 
com m ent about the findings of the tribunal. 
but D edijer w arned 
that 
“ some of us m ight be subject to all kinds 
of pressures, particularly 
the United 
S tates.”

the m em bers 

in 

Eight m onths later his visa to enter the 
United S tates w as revoked by tho State 
D epartm ent on 
it wots 
“ untim ely.”

the grounds th at 

So now in 1971, Dedijer w as being con­
sidered for a visiting professorship at the 
U niversity that has the dubious honor of 
being the home for the Johnson Library, 
which contains tho Pentagon papers which 
Indict Johnson 
and Rostow and prove 
D edijer’s belief that the V ietnam w ar is 
a bad thing.

AND ROSTOW is now' a professor here. 

Lady Bird Johnson is a regent.

to 

realize 

And D edijer 

that 
failed 
academ ic credentials don’t m a tte r a t this 
university. He failed to realize that here, 
a s in \ ugoslavia, one m ay pay dearly for 
expressing his view point.
And he w as rejected.

Tt 

is painful 

th at academ ic 
to realize 
freedom is not a principle th at is im portant 
a t 
it, 
this university. One m ust realize 
though; one m ust realize th a t political in­
the 
fluence. 
to 
essential, overwhelming 
w hether one 
is hired or fired or never 
hired.

is becom ing 
criteria 

not m erit, 

as 

Witness John Silber, fired not because 
he w asn't doing an excellent job, because 
he w as, but because he had become too 
influential and threatened E rw in boys like 
C harles LeM aistre or Bryce Jordan. (In­
tellectually, Silber could crush Jordan in 
one brief, fiery exchange of words.)

Witness the now nearly-forgotten case of 
L arry Caroline, fired because he w as an 
all-too active sponsor for the SDS.

OR MORE RECENTLY and m ore to the 
point, consider how two professors, one for 
and one against Lyndon B. 
Johnson’s
V ietnam w ar policy w ere treated by the 
U niversity Board of Regents.
Consider W alt Rostow, 

professor of 

economics and history.

“ I doubt w hether Rostow would have ever 
been hired except for the influence of the 
Johnson fam ily on 
this board,” said a 
regent recently. I venture the regent would 
know. He hired the man.

And a good m an he w as, an honorable 
m an. He possesses that academ ic credential 
all men desire, the PhD. And furtheim ore, 
he had served as close adviser to form er 
P resident Johnson.

INDEED AS TITE Pentagon papers of 
R obert M cN am ara reveal, Rostow seem s

to be a most im portant civilian architect 
of our pleasant little w ar in Southeast Asia. 
In fact, he seem s 
to have been alm ost 
w ithout assistance in suggesting that by 
bom bing North V ietnam he could end the 
w ar in South Vietnam.

The ‘‘Rostow thesis” suggests that by 
cutting off external support from North 
V ietnam , 
the South 
could be ended. He forgot that the w ar 
in the South was not so m uch a revolution 
a s a civil war.

the ‘‘revolution” 

in 

In any case, 

the Rostow thesis didn’t 

w ork; the air w ar w as ineffective.

Rostow w as not one to give up easily. 
When the a ir w ar didn’t bring the “ enem y” 
around he supper tex! the idea of landing 
troops to fight in the South.

LESS THAN TWO w eeks a tte r Johnson 
w as elected President, on Nov. 16, 1964, 
Rostow said, “ I am convinced 
that we 
should not go forw ard into the next stage 
without a U.S. ground force com m itm ent 
of som e kind. . .”

th a t 

Again and again Rostow reiterated his 
the United S tates should be 
belief 
prep ared 
form of 
to “ face down any 
escalation North V ietnam m ight mount on 
the ground.”

Rostow approached the whole w ar with 
a cool objectivity, w ithout a 
trace of 
com passion, seem ingly without 
the con­
sciousness that he w as recom m ending the 
d eaths of 
thousands of hum an beings. 
Continually Rostow said, “ the object of the 
ex e rcise” was to convince ilanoi of this 
o r th at, never seem ing to realize that he

The gavel

Rioux refuted

By BOB BINDER 
Student Government President

It is unfortunate that, with all the other 
problem s students are having this sum m er, 
some students, such as Tom Rioux, devote 
their efforts and energy into taking ad ­
vantage of the situation for a power play 
of their own. In T uesday’s E qual Time, 
Rioux has presented and advocated 
the 
regents’ position on Student Government.

T here was discussion last y e a r regarding 
m aking Student G overnm ent optional. There 
w as discussion on a lot of things. The notice 
we w ere given on this m a tte r was, however, 
two days. Apparently, Rioux had much 
re st of Student 
m ore notice 
G overnment did, and w as 
in 
included 
discussions of some funding aspects of 
S tauten t Governm ent which w ere 
not 
brought 
the attention of die rest of 
Student Governm ent or the students.

than 

the 

to 

I did sign the budget which w as sent 
through norm al channels to P resident Ad 
Interim Bryce Jordan because J e ff Jones 
w as not around and it needed to be sent 
over a t th a t time. G etting adjusted and 
learning the ropes, I did not a t that tim e 
go over the budget th a t w as to be sent 
by Jones. It was signed by m e m erely 
to facilitate th e m ovem ent of the budget 
through channels.

Regarding 

the actual wording, 

is 
it 
for 
em ergency m edical assistance, both 
abortions and pregnancy care. The m ain 
expenditure is on literature. Loans a re not 
an expenditure since they a re paid back. 
Tom 
th at 
deception w as attem pted. Student Govern­
m ent knew w hat was passed. Students knew 
it was passed. A dm inistrators knew it w as 
passed. There w as no deception. Everyone 
knew there w as an abortion loan fund.

is apparently 

to say 

liv in g 

Regarding 

to serious 

the A&S Council and other 
cuts, I have been inform ed that they w ere 
cut due 
tile 
councils’ selection process, usage of monies 
to take certain individuals’ C actus pictures 
and giving dances of very low attendance. 
That was 
by Student 
Government.

irregularities 

approved 

not 

in 

Rioux should further explain w hat college 
councils a re and how students a re selected 
for them . He should also explain w hat they 
do. Most people don’t know. Apparently, 
m ost people 
they a re voting for 
program s and sendees in the spring general 
elections.
Jordan 

informed me that Rioux and 
Smith had complained about the A&S

think 

Sm ith 

informed m e 

budget cut and about 
the abortion loan 
fund when they talked. Rioux and Smith 
deny the latter. It should be noted here, 
a s elsewhere, that th ere w ere two m eetings 
w ith F rank Erw in by Rioux and Smith 
the night before the Ju n e 4 regents meeting.
that he m et with 
them because he knew how to get things 
done. Since Rioux and Smith know how 
to get things done, apparently they w ere 
knowledgeable enough 
im ­
plications of w hat they w ere doing and 
a d ­
they w ere giving 
m inistrative cannon aim ed a t students and 
Student Government.

to know 

fodder 

tile 

the 

to 

Rioux says the Senior Cabinet Is a 13-cent 
item on the blanket ta x but the regents 
m ade it a 25-cent item . Surprise, surprise.

Rioux’s 

conclusion 

th a t virtually all 
Student Government funds w ere cut while 
his Senior Cabinet’s funds w ere virtually 
doubled due to the w ording of the abortion 
loan item just doesn’t m ake sense.

As I told Rioux and the regents, if th a t 
one item was the big objection, it alone 
could have been cut. But th a t item w as 
sim ply the excuse the regents used to gut 
Student Governm ent’s purse, with Rioux’s 
defense of their actions.

the 

It appears Tom Rioux h as a conflict of 
interest. The night before 
regents’ 
m eeting Rioux said he had arranged with 
E rw in to speak to the regents on The Texan 
issue. I asked the position he would take, 
in 
light of the S enate’s unanim ous vote 
the night before supporting student control 
of The Daily Texan w ith Student Govern­
m ent selecting senators for the TSP Board 
of D irectors. Ile said th a t would be his 
position.

As it was, he told the regents he w as 
a senator and he thought Senior Cabinet 
people should be on the TSP Board.

It should be abundantly apparent th a t 
when one or two disgruntled students will 
not accept the fact of th eir position’s defeat 
instead run 
in 
covertly to Jordan and Erw in, the whole 
forum can be destroyed.

the Student Senate, hut 

Rioux knows this. H e is engaged in a 
pow er play. Tile m ore serious conflict of 
in terests I see in Rioux is in his being 
elected as a students’ representative and 
then advocating the regents’ position to the 
students. 
falsification or 
deception, it appears to be in where Rioux’s 
loyalties lie. He says it is to the students. 
It appears to be to the regents.

there be 

If 

T h e S um m er T ex a n

Student N e w sp a p e r at UT Austin

.............................................................................................. Ix)ri Rodriguez
.......................................................................... John Reetz

e d i t o r 
MANAGING EDITOR 
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ............................................ 
ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R ................................................. 
SPORTS EDITOR .............................................................................. .’ John Watkins
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ...................................................................Theresa Kane
FEATURES EDITOR ......................................................................... Glenda Owen

Ann Bennett
D avid Powell

 

Associate News Editor ............................................................................................ K atie Fegan
News A ssistants ........................................................................................ Liz B ^ s , J a n Jarboe
General R eporter ....................................................................................................... Stove Wlsch
Assistant Sports Editor ................................................................ 
Make-Up E ditor ................................................................................................ M artin C m tsinger
V\ire Editor 
.............................................................................................................. Steve Hogner
Copy E ditors ...................................................... Bob Plocheck, Debbie Stowitts, Betsy Hall

 

 

RaJldy Benham

*■ * i* l*^ cW W > A A A .
Y ork. N Y .. 10017

D r! 

L , Vm s ’lb scrlb rs to T h* A sso- 
I n D ie N ew York T im e s N o w s Sen- 
rt7iS Internation al T elep hoto
l u . m a A . n , 
,K a m e m b er o f th e Asso-
ii«or? Conf r 
,hp S o u th w e st J o u m a -
r n , % iS!uS«.“ d ",p ■r«u“ Dal11' **»'-

“ ss’ 

t 

O pinions e x p r e s s e d 

!n T he S u m m e r T ex a n 
a re th ose o f th e editor or of Ute w r ite r of the 
a r tic le and a r e not n e c e s s a r ily th o se of 
the 
U n iv ersity a d m ln istra U o n or th e B oard o f R e ­
gents.

T he S u m m e r T ex a n , a stu d en t n e w sp a p e r at 
is pub­
Tile U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s a t A ustin, 
lished by T e x a s Student P u b lic a tio n s. 
Inc., 
D ra w er D. U n iv e r sity Station, A ustin, T ex a s, 
7S7IU. The S u m m e r T ex a n is p u b lish e d T u esd a y . 
T h u rsd ay and F rid a y e x ce p t h o lid a y p eriods 
June through A u gu st. S e c o n d -cla ss p o s ta g e paid 
a t A ustin. T ex .

N e w s co n trib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by te le ­
phone (471-1101). a t the e d ito ria l o ffic e (Jou r­
n a lism B u ild in g IOU) or a t the n e w s la b oratory 
(J o u rn a lism B uild ing 102). In q u iries co n cern in g 
d e liv e r y should be m ad e in J o u r n a lism B uilding 
107 
(471-5244) and a d v e r tisin g In J o u rn a lism 
B uilding 111 

(471-3327).

The n a tio n a l a d v ertisin g 

r e p r e se n ta tiv e of 
T he S u m m e r T e x a n is N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l Ad­
v e rtisin g S e r v ic e , Inc., SOO L ex in g to n A v e., N e w

 a n d w e w ill decide w hat n e w s is fit to print!1

Miles Hawthorne

S P O R T S W E A R A T T IC 
2nd Floor 
O N - T H E - D R A G

W $.'P 7t^M@a?77&WcW
I U

 ie ? JT H 5 w i t e

mm

m m

Enriching UT

of 

the 

For 

and 

quality 
sake 
education, maintaining the status 
quo 
relieving numerous 
tormented souls from witnessing 
things which disturb 
I 
forthwith 
sim ple 
the University 
alteration 
System which I would like the 
regents to consider at the earliest 
possible convenience.

propose 
in 

them, 

a 

The plan is simple. It would 
establish two separate branches 
of the U niversity; one would oe 
for the benefit of training young 
men and women for a productive 
life in the legislative system, th e 
other would educate their p eers 
in the m ore scholarly pursuits.

The first branch would have 
no classes. To say the least, it 
would not be a mamsy-pamsy 
academic sort of stuffy place. It 
would be alive and lively.

The students would learn all 
the basics of fun, games and 
licientioais behavior. They would 
spend their time, instead of in 
some classroom, 
the 
names and net values of all th e ir 
fellow students.

learning 

AT THE END of each sem ester 
all students would have to p a ss 
tests which 
satisfactorily 
on 
would be prewritten and 
im ­
possible 
to pass without som e 
tricky dealings. In this way, no 
one could get ahead of his neigh­
like 
bor by 
reading books, 
the 
professors or going to class, since 
none would be available.

trying something 
to 

talking 

At the end of the four years, 
the highest graduates would tak e 
jobs with various 
lobbies or 
within the Legislature itself. The 
valedictorian would get his choice 
between governor and speaker of 
the House.

Some suspicious folks around 
the state m ight wonder where the 
money would go from the un­
derstandably high tuition. Since 
there would be no staff other th an 
adm inistrators and maintainence 
and no need of buildings, th e re 
would be quite a surplus of funds. 
The answ er Is that all of this

extra cash would go to the other 
branch of the University.

THIS BRANCH would educate 
people in a m o re conventional' 
way to carry out the other duties 
of the educated citizens of any 
society. It would train them in 
the arts, both practical and 
esthetic, 
the 
more mundane but necessary 
skilled labors.

the sciences and 

the 

Some of you will see the ob- | 
vious flaw h e re : 
regents! 
would never accept it. Thoughj 
many might se e nothing wrong j 
with a few good politicians who 
know their business, they might 
gasp at the id e a of turning out, I 
within our sta te borders, to roam 
at will, real live intellectuals who 
cause 
nothin’ 
can't do 
trouble.

but 

architects 

E v e r y o n e 

teach ers, 
and 

knows what 
journalists, 
engineers, 
chemists 
are 
supposed to do. But what, after 
all, is the u se of a bunch of 
sociologists, psychologists, Eng­
lish majors and advanced math- 
meticians?

That kind of person only causes 
trouble. Real trouble, like asking 
questions, or w orse still, finding 
answers.

QUESTIONS LIKE: Why does 
the adm inistration spend almost 
$1 million for a chancellor's home 
when cam pus housing 
so 
crowded and m arried students’ 
housing is a ro w of barracks but 
still has at le a s t a year’s worth 
list?
of waiting 

is 

Why 

is $550,000 spent 

f o r 
“beautification of 
the campus” 
(i.e., a series of walls) when 
as PEO and 
programs 
CLEO are abandoned for “lack 
of funds?”

such 

Why is it th a t A&S was split 
for “more efficiency” and then 
is 
an extraordinary 
made for adm inistration of the 
new colleges?

increase 

These and questions like them 
are touchy. When the answers 
show up, they might prove em 
barrassing, or worse.

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IN ONLY 15 HOURS

New classes in typewriting by electronics will begin Wednesday, 

June 23rd. Classes will meet in B.E.B. 553 at 10:00 a.m. and 

11:30 a.m. The cost is only $15. Call 471-3308 between 9:00 

a.m. and 12 noon, Monday thru Friday.

BOOK STALL

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454-3664

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477-1053

Huge Selection of Used Paperbacks & Hardbacks
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James Reston

U.S. versus New York Times

(c) 1971 New York Turn's News 
Service

“ Hero various nows we toll, of 
love and strifo, of peace and war, 
health, sickness, death and life 
. . . of turns of fortune, changes 
In the state, the falls of favorites, 
projects of 
the great, of old 
mismanagements, taxations new, 
false nor 
all neither wholly 
wholly true.”

—New london (Conn.) Bee 
March 26, 1800

NKW YORK — Gr^at court 
cases are made by the clash of 
great principles, each formidable 
standing alone, hut 
in conflict 
limited, "all neither wholly false 
nor wholly true.”

If the latest legal battle, “ the 
United States versus The New 
York Times” is such a case: the 
government's principle of privacy 
and the newspaper's principle of 
publishing without government 
approval.

This Is not essentially a fight 
between Atty. Gen. John Mitchell

and Arthur Oohs Sulzberger, 
publisher of Tile New York 
Times. They are merely 
in­
cidental 
in an ancient 
dram a. This is the old cat and 
dog conflict between security and 
freedom.

figures 

the 

it: “For 

It goes back to John Milton’s 
pamphlet ”A re o p a g ite ” in the 
against 
Seventeenth Century' 
government censorship, or as he 
called 
liberty of 
unlicensed printing.” That is still 
the heart of it: the government’s 
to 
claim 
license, what is published ahead 
of publication rather than merely 
to exercise its right to prosecute 
after publication.

to prevent, 

in effect 

Put another way, even the title 
of this case in the U.S. district 
court is misleading, for the real 
issue is not The New York Times 
the United States, but 
versus 
the govern­
whether publishing 
m ent’s own 
the 
Vietnam tragedy or suppressing 
that story is a service to the 
Republic.

analysis of 

it 

that 

THE USUAL CHARGE against 
The New York Times, not without 
some validity, 
is a 
is 
tedious bore, always saying on 
the one hand and the other, and 
like The Times of 
defending, 
London 
“ the 
in 
government 
commercial 
establishment.”

the Thirties, 

and 

During the last decade, It has 
for 
attacked vigorously 
been 
“ playing the government gam e.” 
It refused to print a story that 
the Cuban freedom fighters were 
going to land at the Bay of Pigs 
“ tomorrow' morning.” It agreed 
with President John F. Kennedy 
during the Cuban missile crisis 
that reporting the Soviet missiles 
on that island while Kennedy was 
deploying the fleet to blockade 
the Russians was not 
the 
national interest.

in 

Beyond that, it was condemned 
for not printing what it knew 
about the U.S. U-2 flights over 
and 
t h e 
Soviet 
paradoxically, 
the 
Yalta papers and the Dumbarton

Union, 
for printing 

The firing line

Who ignores whom?

To the editor:

There seems to be either a very 
complacent, very uninformed or 
a very uninterested faculty on 
thus campus when tile m atter of 
the students arui their treatm ent 
Is concerned. Apparently a very 
l a r g e 
students 
received semester grade reports 
that were in error. The result 
was that the students involved 
must 
fighting 
through the massive bureaucratic 
process 
these errors 
corrected.

to have 

number 

spend 

hours 

of 

But, 

even 
the crime was 
greater for a certain percentage 
students. These were 
of 
the 
receiving 
incorrectly 
p e o p l e 
announcement 
scholastic 
probation or scholastic dismissal

o f 

left corner 

with the joyous notation in the 
lower 
their 
parents were receiving a copy 
of 
in­
formation.

incorrect 

same 

that 

the 

allowed 

has 
their attem pts 

Since the administration of this 
the 
institution 
horrors of 
to 
automate their red tape to con­
tinue and apparently become 
worse rather than improve, one 
must wonder why the faculty will 
not or cannot, at least show their 
awareness if not their displeasure 
inefficient operations of 
in 
this institution.

the 

Many of the 40,000 students are 
registered voters and all have a 
voice, yet there seems to be no 
protest of the legislative actions 
that have held faculty salaries 
at their present levels. Can it

be that the students that have 
so long been ignored are the ones 
doing the ignoring? Maybe even 
a little laughing?

Jim Harrison 
Graduate Student

Suggestion '

To the editor:

May I suggest to Ray Neubauer 
that while you are taking out the 
paintings you also might discard 
any books that have at one time 
or another contained unsettling 
ideas.

comfort 

Perhaps to even achieve fur- 
t h e r 
you might 
redecorate using only your own 
paintings and books you have 
written.

John B. Langston 
Senior, Pharmacy

5T0RY APOUT*
S W E CAYE M B /

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

DOWN

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

Oaks papers on the organization 
of the United Nations.

in 

that, 

the world 

ALL OF WHICH suggests that 
there 
is no general principle 
which governs all specific cases 
and 
of 
new'spapering, where men have 
to read alm ost two million w'ords 
a day and select 100,000 to print, 
it 
human 
down 
judgments where “all is neither 
wholly false nor wholly true.”

comes 

to 

So a judgment has to be m ade 
when the government argues for 
even over historical 
security, 
documents, 
and The Times 
argues for freedom to publish. 
That is what is before the court 
today. It is not a black and white j 
the C uban! 
case—as 
it was in 
missile crisis when 
the S oviet1 
approaching Ken­
ships were 
nedy’s blockade in the Caribbean.

the battlefield, 

It is a conflict between printing 
or suppressing, not m ilitary in­
formation affecting the lives of 
but 
men on 
historical documents about 
a 
tragic and controversial war. Not 
between what is right and what 
is wrong, but between two honest 
but violently conflicting view’s 
about what best 
the 
national interest and the enduring 
principles of the First Amend­
ment.

serves 

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3 Second of two
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29 Female sheep
30 Damp
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Pistr. by United Feature

Tuesday, June 22, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 5

 Longhorns Skip A A U

Trackmen Limp Home From N C A A

Trevino Wins Open

By JOHN WATKINS 
Sports Editor
After * weekend, of upsets at
the N ational Collegiate A telene 
Association T rack 
and Field 
Championships at Seattle, m any 
participants will 
of 
be 
the 
the AAU 
for 
south 
heading 
national m eet 
and 
Friday 
Saturday a t 
the University of 
Oregon a t Eugene.

Not 
so 
Longhorn 
trip 
the 
Washington cam pus.

for 
the handful of 
trackm en who m ade 
the U niversity of 
to 

coming 

“ E verybody’s 

home 
now,” said ‘Horn assistan t coach 
Hill Miller. 
it 
“ We 
because that kind of competition 
is always trem endous.’’

enjoyed 

THE COMPETITION 
for 

proved 
the Texas con-

stiff 

too 

BERT'S BAR-B-QUE
BUY ONE SA N D W IC H
FOR 40*
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W IT H THIS C O U P O N 

TUESDAY O N L Y 

June 22

610 W. 19th

ti agent- no ’Horns m ade it to the 
finals of the six events In which 
they w ere entered.

The cold hug struck sprinter 
Carl 
Johnson, hurdler Gordon 
Hodges and halfm iler Bill Goldapp 
last week. As a result, Hodges 
failed to qualify in hoth hurdles, 
clocking at 14.5 in the highs and 
a 54.1 
in the interm ediates. His 
respective bests this .season are 
13.fi and 51.7.

The 

sub p ar 

condition 

of 
Goldapp and Johnson hurt the 
T exas m ile rela y crew’, which 
also failed to m ake the finals. 
Goldapp turned in a 48-flat leg 
off the blocks, Johnson clocked 
48.2, E d W right followed in 47.9 
in 
and D ave Morton anchored 
45.8 for a 3:09.9, com pared 
to 
a 3:06.7 season best.

T eam champion UCLA took the 
m ile rela y crown in the finals, 
running a blistering 3:04.4. The 
by open
Bruins w ere paced 

“W A L K IN ”

to the

Counseling Center

303 W est Mall Office Building 

G R 1-3515

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

A counselor is available to serve oyu immediately:

From 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday

^ 

Cd 

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The 24-Hour Telephone Counseling and Referral Service

Other times call 

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Receiving calls anytime o f the day or night ever}7 day o f the year.

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Finding All Those N A M E S , 
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So Easily in the All N E W

SUMMER

STUDENT DIRECTORY 
On Sale N O W

at the Following Locations:

• University C o -O p 
• Garner & Smith 

• Hemphill's Stores
• Steno Bureau

• J. B. 107

PICK YOURS 
UP TODAY ONLY

Page 6 Tuesday, June 22, 

S9 THE SUMMER TEXAN

\

Tax Included

quarter winner John Smith (45.3) 
and Wayne Collett, two of the 
best quartermilers in the nation.

SENIOR 
to 
in 

co-captain Morton 
f o r 
qualify 
t h e 
failed 
finals 
running a 
the 440, 
lackluster 47.4 in his heat. Tile 
’Horn standout has a hest time 
of 45.9 this season and a career- 
best 45.5.

of 

in a 

them selves elim inated 

trem endously 
prelim 

M iler Ricky Y arbrough and 
discus m an Alan Thomas hoth 
found 
in 
the prelims. Y arbrough, who ran 
a ca reer best 4:03.8 last month 
to qualify for the NCAA, ran a 
fast 
4:07.3 
s e r i e s 
heats. 
V i 11 a n o v a ’ s M arty Liquori, 
eventual winner in 3:57.6, turned 
in 4:00.7 in the prelim s.
Thomas, holder of 

the school 
record of 189-0, threw only lfifi-8 
and didn’t m ake the finals.
rest of 

the Southwest 
Conference didn’t fare too well 
either, with R ice's D ave Roberts 
claim ing the only SWC victory. 
The Owl ace cleared 17-fi' > 
to 
win 
the pole vault, a personal 
hest and the host ever by a Texan. 
SM il’s Sam m y W alker pin cod 
second in the shot with a toss 
of 63-2.

The 

RICE ALSO MANAGE!) 

a
in the m ile

disappointing sixth 

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in 

3:09.2, while 

relay 
In­
t e r m e d i a t e hurdler Mike
Cron holm placed sixth in 51.6 and 
q u a r t e r m i l e r Steve S traub 
finished out of the money.

The biggest question of 

the
fiftieth annual m eet w as “What 
happened 
to Willie Deckard?” 
Tho Southern Cal star, favored 
in both the IOO and 220, placed 
eighth in the century and didn’t 
m ake +he 220 finals.

the 220 

North Carolina C entral’s Larry 
Black claim ed 
in 20.5, 
while U niversity a t El Paso’s 
H arrington Jackson was a su r­
relatively 
in 
prise winner 
slow century, registering a 9.5. 
Jackson had run a 9.2 
in the 
prelim s.

the 

D eckard, who has tim es of 9.2 
ran a 
and 20.2 
to his credit, 
m iserable 23.1 220, although he 
slowed af 
the end of the race 
and trotted across the finish line.
just 
tired ,” 
figure 
sa id Deckard. “ I c a n ’t 
out why. I just couldn’t pick up 
com ing out of the curve. It w as 
the slowest 220 of m y college c a ­
r e e r.”

“ I WAS TIRED, 

third 

UCLA won 

t e a m 
its 
championship scoring 52 points, 
including IO each for victories in 
the mile relay and 440. Southern 
Cal, which had counted on 20 
points from D eckard, was second 
with 41 and Oregon com pleted a 
1-2-3 sweep 
the Pacific 8 
Conference with 38.

for 

our 

“ The m eet Is six w’eeks aw-ay 
conference m eet.” 
from 
M iller explained, “ but is tailor- 
m ade for the West Coast schools. 
They run their conference m eets 
about 
the 
NCAA. It was hard on us to stay 
in top shape, and you have to 
be a t your peak against that kind 
of com petition.”

two weeks before 

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ARDMORE, Pa- AP — Lee 
T r e v i n o abandoned his 
happy-go-lucky role for that 
of grim destroyer, shot a 
two-under-par 68 Monday and 
beat Jack Nicklaus in their 
18-hole playoff for the United 
States Open Golf Cham­
pionship. 
frustrated 
The 
Nicklaus had a 7L

Nicklaus, favored to make 
his third American national 
open title, never recovered 
from poor play out of traps 
on 
third 
holes.

second and 

the 

He failed to get It out on 
his first try on each hole, 
taking a bogey six and a 
double bogey five. That gave 
Trevino, who had bogeyed 
the first from a trap, a two- 
stroke 
lead and he never 
trailed again.

His 

rain-delayed 

playoff 
the 
victory over Nicklaus, 
feared Golden 
famed and 
Bear who holds both 
the 
PGA and British Open titles, 
vaulted him past Nicklaus 
and into the leading money 
winning spot again this year 
a t $165,110. The victory was 
worth $30,00 to Trevino and 
second w’as $15,000 to Nick­
laus.

They finished Sunday the 
regulation 72 holes 
in 280, 
m atching p ar on the historic 
Merlon Golf Club course, a 
6,544-yard layout.

They 

started M onday’s 
play in hot. humid w eather 
that gave way to a violent 
thunderstorm 
th a t delayed 
play for 22 m inutes as they 
played the sixth hole.

N icklaus had closed to one 

stroke at that point.

B u t 

Trevino, 

chewing 
determ inedly on a 
rud of 
gum, went two ahead again 
flagstick 
when he hit 
the 
with his approach on 
eighth hole, the ball dropping 
down less than a foot from 
the flag.

the 

Trevino, usually a nonstop- 
talker hut quiet and deter­
mined in this playoff round, 
saved par from 12 feet on 
the fourteenth hole, m atched 
birdies with N icklaus on the

L a u g h in g Lee
G olfer Lee Trevino Ic leks for joy as his putt 
drops for a par on the 18th green of tho 
U.S. O pen.

fifteenth and bo’h mussed 
potential 
the 
birdies 
sixteenth.

on 

it 

Trevino had 

in hand 
when Nicklaus buried hi? tee 
the 
in a bunker on 
shot 
seventeenth 
to 
and 
failed 
par. Trevino also m issed the 
green, but chipped out of the 
rough 
and
three 

feet 

to 

stroked it in T b it put the 
margin at three.

lit his 

NVklaus 

second 
clove on 18, hut m issed the 
putt. Trevino w as hunkered 
in two, hut blasted to three 
feet, leaped out of the trap 
and d mer I on to the green. 
He sank for the par he didn't

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golf
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A fic*n$n* of Pud5«i PanI * Car Corpora

 Blue Records 15th Victory

Oakland Ace Fires Seven-Hitter

allowed Bert Campaneris 
scamper home.

to 

With the game tied, 2-2, two 
out and two on in the A’s seventh 
Joe Rudi broke from first base. 
When catcher George Mitterwald 
Jumped up to throw, Campaneris 
broke for home and scored aa 
Mitterwald 
into 
center field.

the ball 

fired 

Blue, settling down In the late 
Innings after losing pitcher Ray 
Corbin and Harmon Killebrew 
delivered run-scoring singles in 
the third, hurled his 15th com­
plete game.

The 21-year-old left-hander, who

virtually 

leads 
every major 
league pitching category, worked 
out of early jams, finishing in 
a breeze and padding his season 
strikeout total to 146.

The A’s took a 1-0 lead in the 
on Corbin’s wildness. 
first 
Campaneris singled to start the 
game and dashed home on Sal 
Bando’s groom lout after Reggie 
Jackson 
and Mike Epstein 
walked.

Corbin, 4-4, kept the A’s 
in 
check until the sixth when Ep­
stein lashed a one-out ground rule 
double to right, took third on Sal 
Bando’s single and tied the game

2-2 on Dave Duncan's bloop 
single.

In other American League 
a c t i o n Monday, Baltimore 
trounced Washington 7-2, Chicago 
cooled off the red-hot Kansas City 
Royals 5-1, Milwaukee squeaked 
and 
by California 3-2, 
rain 
cancelled out 
the Cleveland- 
Boston game.

In the National League, P i t t ­
sburgh shut out the New York 
Mets 6-0, Atlanta stormed by 
Montreal 6-4, Philadelphia 
took 
Cincinatti 5-3 in twelve innings, 
and St. Louis played Los Angelet 
on the West Coast

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S T . 

P A U L - M I N N E A P O L I S 
(AP) — Oakland's sensational 
Vida Blue recorded his fifteenth 
victory of 
the season Monday 
night, firing a seven-hitter and 
striking out 13 in a 3-2 decision 
over the Minnesota Twins.

The gam e’s winning run scored 
when Oakland’s delayed double 
steal attem pt in the seventh in­
ning drew a throwing error that

Major 
Standings

AM EBIC AX LEAGUE 
E ast

W. L. P c t. G .B.

B altim ore .................. 41 22 
D e t r o it ........................ 37 
29 
................. 35 29 
Boston 
.................. 30 34 
Cleveland 
N ew York 
................ 30 36 
.............. 23 40 
W ashington 
West

Oakland ...................... 45 22 
K ansas City ........... 85 28 
M in n e so ta .................. 34 34 
California .................. 31 39 
Chicago 
...................... 24 38 
................ 24 38 
M ilwaukee 
M onday’s Results 

.651 —
.561 BH
.547 6‘*
.469 
l l t i
.455 12Vi
. 365 IS

.673 —
.556 8
. 500 1 1 4
. 443 1.5ia
.387 IS 1 a
.387 18}*

Oakland 3. Minnesota 2 
B altim ore 7, Washington 3 
Chicago 5, Kansas City I 
MUwaukee 3. California 2 
T u esd ay’s Schedule 
Oakland (Hunter 10-4) a t M inneso­

ta (P erry 10-5) night 

California 

0-3) at M ilwaukee 
night

(Fisher 5-3 or H assler 
(Lockwood 3-6) 

K ansas C ity (Drago 7-2) at Chica­

go (B rad ley 6-6) night 

B altim ore 

(Jackson 0-0 and Cuel­
lar 11-1) at Washington (Janeskl 1-5 
and Cox 2-3). twi-night 

Detroit (Cain 5-1) and (Coleman 6-3) 
(Stottlem yre 7-5 and 

at New Y ork 
Bahnsen 6-6)
Cleveland 

(Siebert 9-4), night

(Hargan 0-5) at Boston 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East

W. L. P et. G .B.

Pittsburgh 
................ 44 25 
New’ Y o r k .................. 37 27 
St. Louis 
.................. 37 32 
Chicago ...................... 34 33 
Montreal 
.................. 26 36 
............ 27 39 
Philadelphia 

.638
.578
. 536 7
.507 9
.419 1 4W
.409 15VS

West
. . . . 46 25 
San F ran cisco 
.......... 37 30 
Los A ngeles 
H o u sto n .............. . . . . 32 35 
Cincinnati 
................ 31 38 
...................... 32 40 
Atlanta 
San D iego 
................ 23 46 
Monday’s Results 
Pittsburgh 6. N ew York (V 
Atlanta 6. Montreal 4 
P hiladelphia 5. Cincinnati 8 (12)
St. Louis at Los Angeles, late night 

.648 —
.552 7
.478 12
.449 14
.444 1 4^
.333 22

gam e

T u esd ay’s Schedule

N ew Y ork (W illiam s 2-1) at P itts­

burgh (N elson 1-1) night 

Chicago (Jenkins 10-6) at San Fran­

cisco (R eb erger 2-0) night 

Montreal 

(P.enko 7-5) at A tlanta 

(Recd 6-5) night 
P hiladelphia 

nati (N olan 4-7) night 

(Wise 7-4) at Cincin­

St. Louis (Carlton 10-3) at Los An­

geles (O steen S-4) night 

Houston 

(B lasingam e 4-7) at San 

D iego (Pnehus 3-6) night

EXPERTS O N
YW ENGINES

R E P A IR E D — REBUILT 
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The A she Smash
Arthur Ashe survived the first round at Wim bledon Monday, 
using his backhand for a come-from-behind victory.

—UPI Telephoto

Top Yank Netters 
Advance in England

aside Bob Howe of Australia 6-2, 
6-0 , 6-1 .

D e f e n d i n g champion John 
Newcombe of Australia, seeded 
No. 2, ousted Boh Hewitt of South 
Africa 6-4, 6-3, 7-5.

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WIMBLEDON, England 

(AP) 
— Stan Smith, Arthur Ashe and 
Cliff Richey, the top three U.S. 
hopes, coasted through the first
round of 
lawn 
championships Monday, 
tennis 
but 
it was giant-killer Tom , 
Gorman of Seattle who registered 
the biggest upset.

the Wimbledon 

in 

Gorman, who eliminated Rod 
last w eeks London 
Laver 
Grass Courts 
tourney, shocked 
eighth-seeded Cliff Drysdale of 
South Africa 2-6, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5 
in an amazing comeback.
is 

the No. 4 U.S. J 
player, behind Davis Cuppers 
Smith, Ashe and Richey.

Gorman 

Smith of Pasadena, Calif., won 
en impressive 6-2. 6-4. 6-3 victory 
over Michael Leclercq of France.
ASHE OF RICHMOND, VA., 

trouble before over-1 

had some 
coming Erik Van Dillen of San 
Mateo, Calif., 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5.

Richey of San Angelo, Tex., 
had a few rough moments before 
s u b d u i n g Dick Crealy of 
Australia, 6-3, 9-7, 2-6, 6-3.

Laver, the world’s top player 
and No. I seed here, seeking a 
title, brushed
fifth Wimbledon 

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• • 
 
• •
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• e
B B 
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Going Hiking?

lf you are going outdoors this summer, your shoes are 
yo ur most important items. W e carry the finest hiking 
and mountain clim bing shoes and boots evadable any­
where. 
IS styles of the great V O Y A G E U R boots are 
in stock now in all sizes for ladies and men sizes 5 to 14.

RED WING SHOE STORE

5504 Burnet Rd.

454-9290

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Randy Harvey

'"esL 

W

Exile Ends

Jack Nicklaus blows a putt on the seventeenth green for a bogey 
and hands Lee Trevino a three-stroke lead in the U.S. Open playoff 
and Bill Fleming takes the opportunity to throw In a plug for the 
football game his network Is telecasting Saturday.

Southwest Conference sports Information directors, just relieved 
of a grueling basketball season and right in the middle of baseball 
and track, get together to put out the 1971 Football Preview by the 
end of May.

And an English professor takes time out to tell his class how Huey 

Long used to sit on the bench with the Louisiana State football team.

Whether you like it, King Football Is returning from its five-monfb 
exile to reclaim the throne It never really relinquished except maybe 
to Canonero II.

Yes, football is hack in the blood or at least on the mind of every 

red (or Orange! gridiron enthusiast In America.

Not even unexpected rain heating down on the roof can wash out 
Cotton Speyrer's catch against UCI,A, Ray Dowdy and Scott Hen­
derson heading the goal line stand against Arkansas or Mike Curtis 
picking off a Craig Morton pass in the Super Bowl.

Memories like that send a true football fan to the cedar chest In 
search of the Fred MacMurray raccoon coat and mothball-smelling 
pennant

A ll-A m erican Memories
And memories like that will send the true football fan to his favorite 
easy chair in front of the television set Saturday night for the eleventh 
annual Coaches All-America Game from Lubbock, 
the one Bill 
Fleming interrupted U.S. Open play to advertise.

The All-America Game, which drew a record 42,150 fans In Its 
first year at Texas Tpch's Jones Stadium last season after un­
successful stints at Buffalo and Atlanta, should score well In the 
Nielsen ratings although it’s up against Mary Tyler Moore, Amie 
and Mannix. 

,

Why? Because the All-America game will dance with who brought 

It. . .the passers.

This year's festival features Jim “Heisman Trophy” Plunkett of 
Stanford and SMU’s Chuck Hixon for the West and Alabama's Scott 
Hunter, Ohio State's Rex Rpm and LSU's Buddy Lee for the East.

And that filling of Lubbock skies with pigskin is likely to make 
fans forget some of the players who won't be on hand like Steve 
Woreter, Notre Dame's Joe Thelsmann, Archie Manning of Ole Miss 
or Ghio State's Jack Tatum.

By the way, despite “ Woo’s” absence, there will be a shade of 
Orange among the All-Americas. Offensive tackle Bobby Wuensch 
and defensive end Bill Atessis are representing the University in 
Red Raiderland.

They’ll play for the West In the rubber game. The East won last 

year, 34-27, to tie the series at 5-5.

Passing's I he Test
Whichever team takes the advantage this year will depend on how 
well Coach Boh Devaney s (Nebraska) West quarterback Plunkett 
and Coach Charlie McClendon’s (LSU) E ast Leader Hunter can hit 
fheti* targets.

And with targets like Chuck Dim s of Arkansas. Ernie Jennings 
of Air Forop, Boh Moore of Stanford for the West and Indiana's John 
Andrews and Michigan’s Paul Staroba for the East, how can you 
m iss?

The AU,America game has been unusually lucky for an all-star 

fa m e of getting quarterbacks who do not m iss often, even in losing.

Georgia’s Fran Tarkenton still hold the touchdown pass record 
of three after his E ast teem lost the Initial battle in 1961 before a 
scant 12,913 fans, 30-20.

Another losing man-under was Arkansas' Jon Brittenum In 1967, 

who was named Most Valuable Player in a 12-9 West loss.

Perhaps the hest show by a losing quarterback, however, was last 
season when .San Diego State’s Dennis Shaw broke three passing 
records in the West defeat.

Ironically, .Shaw was also the goat as he threw an Interception 
t t a t was returned for a touchdown with only 4:15 left In the E ast's 
34-27 victory.

And those were losing quarterbacks which makes It easy to un­
derstand why Sports Illustrated calls the All-America game “the 
best of the all-star gam es.”

Some of the winning signal callers Include Heisman Trophy winners 
John Huarte of Notre Dame, Florida’s Stere Spurrier and UCLA's 
Gary Behan.

T hat should give Stanford’s Plunkett something to think about
Plunkett, Rill Fleming and that English professor.

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

i * c» 

I 3 c t 

L i e u 

M u 

I ci

31 50 

41.00 

125 00 

225.00 

2*5 03

C A P IT O L D I A M O N D S H O P
<.03 Commo.}?.* Hex* H.j’r

AUSTIN 

47b ui:$

SEMI-RAZOR CUT
Medical Arf* Square 
BARBER SHOP
2915 RED R IVER

RENAISSANCE
HUNGRY?

Renaissance has the hest, cheapest food 
in town and a completely new menu.

HOT?

BORED?

Renaissance Is alf conditioned at last!

Renaissance has live entertainment. 
Rick Stein, Thursday and Saturday, 
Greenwood, Friday. "Captain Video", 
Friday and Saturday.

THIRSTY?

Renaissance has a happy hour 3-6. Light 
and Dark Schlitz and Bud is $1.00 a 
pitcher on tap.

LONELY?

Don t be. Come to

RENAISSANCE

801 RIO GRANDE 

476-6019 

"ALL THINGS TO ALL PEOPLE”

total experience in 
luxury living

FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN A N D W O M E N

madison house

for the 

intellectual and fun 

Congenial atm osphere 
g rl suites, all fuMy carpeted and air-conditioned. The 
by a graciously 
pe-’ence in luxury 
versity area. hint to mention our m s d 
M A D IS O N - D E X T E R bus and chauffered LTD Country Squire station wagon.

ii*
is accentuated 
landscaped patio area complete with heated swimming pool. Your ex- 
in the Uni­
facilities and eir-conditio ned 

loving girl. Spacious four end 
indoors 

iv rg is made com p ete by the finest meals (21 of them) 

service, Laundry 

luxurious 

dexter house

T1- * plush place. Total experience in luxury living plus a lot more. The 21 delicious gourmet 
men s, the comp ete m a:d service, the wide screen color te avision, the hair dryers, end the 
we I trained, understanding ho.se mothers and counselors ail add up to the total experienca 
in your University luxury living. A l this plus the M A D IS O N H O U S E extras of eir-conditioned 
transportation.

dexter west

T”e p'ush place: r 'u s som eth'-g e’ss for men. A complete section separate from D EXTER
H O U S E proper, w.th y c . r own pr vate entrance and exits. Everything that is D EXTER H O U S E 
;s D EXTER W E S T ; p 
Plus separate living quarters. Plus six-day maid service. Plus total 
freedom to come end go as you please. Pius off street parting. For the man's stomach, 21 
ae iciously prepared mea s waex;y. This is the place for the man, D EXTER W EST.

madison-bellaire apts*

is apartm ent living at its best. A ttractively furnished, spacious, walk-in cosets, free 
full baths, we I arranged kitchen with colorful appliances and o t h e r 
length draperies and se f con- 
it! You also have the benefits of M A D IS O N - 
living. AT next do o r to M A D I S O N H O U S E , they include a.r-conditioned trans­

Th’s 
c a d e T.V., 2 
niceties ere "in ". A n d s.per-thick carpets, matching full 
tained heating a -d cooling systems make 
D EX TER 
portation to and from campos, delicious contract meals if desired, end off street perking.

I & 2 Bedroom Apts
from *145

TRACE

2217 S. Lakeshore 
Blvd. at Town Lake 
444-3917
Open l l A.M.-7:30P.M
DAILY

THE MOONLIGHTERS: They roam the campus after 
dark in search of movies, guest lectures and other 
events. But after all is seen and said they need to be 
fed . . . with something like our number 7 charcoal 
burger with pizza cheese and Dolly Sauce (pizza-type, 
spicy tomatoe sauce). Oh riches!

Hindi soil- wes t

t i l l

Som ething for tl e m a '* student. Som ething bold and new for It Is total experience In Uni­
versity living. All the extras and benefits of M A D IS O N - D E X T E R houses with a special touch 
added to suit the campos man. The same delicious 21 weekly meals, the same air-con­
ditioned transportation, the same 8 day maid service, the same color television, but with 
the atmosphere of complete freedom especially for the man.

c/lcross
The Street 
People

ACROSS THE STREET, 411W. 24th, Open 8 a.m.-l a.m. 
Our Specialty: Charcoal Hamburgers

. . . COME SEE. COME LIVE.

T A K IN G A PP LIC A T IO N S N O W FOR SU M M ER A N D FALL 

INQUIRE AT M A D ISO N H O U SE EXECUTIVE OFFICE

709 W. 22nd STREET 

478-9891 or 478-8914

Tuesday, June 22, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page

 Food Scares 

Stimulating

Health Fad

t e ) i m » * * Y o r k T t m e * N e w * S e r v i c e

has led to abuses. Bruno Cordgliano, who 

Is

L O S A N G E L E S — 

I T . e r e w a s t h e D D T s c a r ® 

manager of a Tore here called Naturway, said: 

a n d t h * c y c l a m a t e s c a r e , th ® c r a n b e r r y s c a r e a r . i 

‘‘When I took over they had ‘organic* signs on 

t h e 

t u n a 

fis h s c a r ® . R o b e r t C h o a t e s a :d 

* .'.°r e 

That’s 

impossible because 

I know

w a s n o t e r w u g h n u t r i ‘'.o n 

in c e r e a l s , a n d D-;- p h 

N a d e r s a i d t h e r e w a s to o m u c h f a t in h o t d o z e . 

M e m b e r s o f t h e c o u r i e r c t " i r e s a id a r r T h i n g t h e i r 
p a r e n t s a t e rn us* b e bad.

people just don't grow organic cauliflower and 

b ro co i. Another produce guy started sending 

rn® stuff he said was organic and I got suspicious.

I took a razer blade and stared scraping an apple, 

O v ® r th.® l a s t f e w '-'ears t h e s e s e e d s h a v e b e e n 

f e r t i l i z e d b y p u b !i c i ‘.v. N‘o w t h e y h a v e b lo s s o m e d 

and all th® 'p ra y came offT

I n t o a v e r d a n t a n d r a p i d l y g r o w in g 

i n d u s t r y — 

“ There 

I ' nothing mysterious a b o u t health 

h e a lt h fo o d .

Th® health foods business, of course( Ls not f ew, 
but traditionally it catered to a 
group of
faddists who mixed their rnr*' s in h.er. lens and

foods.” added Corigliano. who was form erly an 

insurance underwriter. “ It ’s just the natural food 

with nothing to put into it or tak®n out of it

Tee staples in any health food store include 

(Related Story, Page IO.)

whole grains and breads, unrefined sugar and 

guzzled * arrot jur.-e. Lodi 
»<• f.>-» mothers are murKh.nsr organic 

es a:

bdle class establish­

gi\.ng their k.ds wheat germ as sna'.-:s.

E X P E R T S estimate the number of health ford 
jr*rjr®<: had doubled Lo three years, from . _• *: o 

2 500. In California alone, three r.ev stores open 
tr:c»r-; 7,*®eic. And some big supemr.arkets and 

department stores have already opened beg.'n I sod 

feet ions or are exploring the idea.

Tr.fi boom has centered in California and New 

York but New Orleans, for example now has 

12 stores, four of which opened bn the last year.

In fact, the biggest problem facing the industry 

today is not selling but buying. There is hist not 
enough merchandise to go around. Recently a store 

owner in Los Angeles placed orders for 73 different 
products, including 13 kinds of herb tea, that went 

unfilled.

Thie enormous demand and the lack of supply

unbleac ed flour a bewildering array of tea and 

honey, dried fruits and nuts, pure juices, special 

cookies and candle?, fertile eggs, raw milk. peas, 

yogurt, peanut bulter that is all peanuts, and 

jam that is all jam.

SOM E C A R R Y chickens that have been allowed 

‘o ran around and scratch for their own food. 

Meat 

is scarce, but a few stores offer such 

products as frankfurters made from cows that 

What all health foods have in common is high 

prices. A survey in Berkeley estimated that the 
local stores charged 150 to 250 percent more than 
regular markets. Most prices are not that inflamed, 

but one stor® here was selling organic tomatoes 
last week; nonorganic 
for 95 cern*; a pound 

tomatoes in the next bin were 59 cents. Eggs in 
Manhattan cost 60 to 75 cents in regular stores
and SI.19 in health food markets.

Students Argue 
Employe Status

Do UT Marrieds 
Want Day Care?

Editor s Note: The following is a questionnaire designed to 
aid Student Government in its attempts to establish a day care 
center for the University. It is directed prim arily at m im ed 
students who are asked to complete the questionnaire and return 
it to the Student Government office in I nion Building 3-1.

Statistical Information: Age---------- Spouse s age
No. children-------- Ages of children —
Approximate Monthly Income
Are you on the G I B ill? ------
Husband: Student?---------

No. semester hrs.-

Em ployed? 

Hours per week------
W ife: Student?---------- No. semester

 

 

hrs.-

Em ployed? 

 

 

Hours per week

Child care arrangements for preschool ehildren- 
Approximate monthly cost of child care-

Type of housing you live in-----------

distance from campus---------------

- A p p r o x im a t e

Do you regularly use the shuttle buses?--
Do shuttle buses run near your residence ?-
Would you need the shuttle buses for transportation to and

from a campus day carp center? 

-

Would you gi\e the development of a co-operative day care 

center a high priority rating as a need for your fam ily? 

-

■

lea tors poser*
protesting * 
err
S tate 
:: 
Government 
to file disci • 
University pen* 

T h e S ' *•? a

State fur i> 
collected by 
T ” refer®. 
i *
Student Gov 
are State en 
required to s 
St.-ie entp'.ov*^ 
Bob Bird er 

m.er.f prest 
withholding s
adntirtts'r-.vve 
Benson, who 
affidavit, had 
u\Va rp no* 
problems ’ B i 
h o w e . e r. 
G o v e r n m e n t r 
it the res' of a 
is not paid-

one) campus...........your residence

Would you be willing to work on a fair share time com­

mitment to a co-operative day care center?---------

As a married student fam ily what are your most prevHn
needs? day care centers-----------financial planning-------
— baby sitting---------- 
in­
creased recreation programs---------- social contact with
other married couples 
for
fam ilies---------- Counseling resources---------- Other-

food co-operative-------- 

* educational programs 

If You Need Help 
or
.lust Someone tth® Will 
Listen 
Telephone 176-7 TI 
At Vnv lime 
The T e le p h o n e Counseling 
and Referral Service

are not given hormone injections.

Would you prefer day rare facilities located near (circle

F o r S a l e

5 :30 pm

' if i ff) xnvFRTisrsa

h V T K S

.

.05

Ix x uea

.07
.06

rd (la word nnlnlmnm)
S 
Each tddltlnnal lim*! ....... $ 
htndr-nt r a t * o ne 
t im *
K a' h additional w o rd 
20 C o n * * ' a tle e 
IO w o rd s 
15 w o rd s 
20 words 
1 ml. int ti 
tor h 
2 m l, 
3 col. inrh 
4 col. Inch 
Clft«*m *d D isp lay
I ro lam n t on* inch on* tim* I 2 in
E a c h 
.......... I 2 OO

......................... ..
.........
.*«*#.*«•*#»*»
....... .
.... .
...................

. SI I OO 
. 115.00
. sn on
. $38 OO 
. $70 OO 
. $'*6 OO 
SI.70 OO

.A d d itio n al T im * 

 
...........

I No c o p r ch a n * * for 
c o lu re n ti TS inane rate *.)

• . L O W S T U D E N T R A T ES

lets 

(o r 75c th * firtt 
15 w ordi or 
f ro*, 5c each additional word. S tu ­
dent mutt ihow A u d ito r* 
race ip t 
in ad van ce in Jou rnalism 
end pay 
Bldg. 107 (rom 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d ay through Friday.

D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E 
T n e sd ay T e x a n M o n d ay. 11:90 a ni. 
T h u rsd a y T e x a n

W e d n e s d a y . l l OO a m 
F r id a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y , l l OO a m.

“ In the e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e In 
an a d v e r tis e m e n t. Im m e d ia t e n o tic e 
rnu-t be Kl m n a s the p u b lis h e r * a r e 
re s p o n s ib le to r o n ly O N E 
In c o r r e c t 
In s e rtio n . A ll c l a im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts 
th a n at) 
sho uld be m a d e n o t ■afer 
d ays alte r publication "

i i: • () ( "J) ’ .'S O L E S 

$79 95 

,) y it yrht ba • ! st received a 
f.nt rf 4 brand new stereo con- 
i i - 1071 nationally advertised 
finish
re In be a itiful walnut 
f yrterns arid world
IW C , 11lrntabies. T h e y feature

% * 
4 

cr 

, , 

radios and p o w e r fu l solid 
|y $70 95 each or small
(
I n' laimed Freight, 
I arr ar 9 a rn 6 p m ., Mon.- 

;nerit 

■ ri

Sat. 'ti! 

I.

rn ll “ I A i ’.f.K T V s : Lim ite d su pp ly of
lnstant-on 
. e bv. $55 441 1345. 442-7475.1

I: ta used 19" 

( i Tm 

tit • 
1305 M a n c h a c a R o a d . 

_

 

 

FO P f ■ ii P R I C K S paid for diamonds, j 

o:,;, if,I D iam o nd Shop. 603

(ll(l , 
r ornrn- 

co P< t ry. 476-0178

in 

still 

ca rto n * 

(5), 
r»71 S IN 'G E R sewing machine* 
are 
T h e se 
nome 
Singer's la te d models and are equipped 
to do m o st kinds of rowing, such as 
zig -/ag Milch, buttonhole . sewing on 
t At/ms, monogram!!.):, and rn u h more 
$49.95 each cash «.r terms. Unclaim ed 
i relK-.t. 6535 N. I .arn ar; 9 a rn 6 p.m. 
Mon.-E r l . Sat. 'iii I.

T W O Y E A R obi 250'C K a w a s a k i O ' l e 
for $62.j 

With 2 m miles. W ill sell 
Ca' ll. < "ii 444 Hoi3 afte r 5 30pm.

'

, 
:

C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S 1971 compo- 
(.'.) « om plele with .speakers,
f ., i 
'l b esc 
 i n i l a b i e , and d .st cover 
J
, jiv t,;,!-. ston/.'-d sets will tie sojd for 
$09.95 cacti. U n ci a rued Fre ig h t, 6535 
Lam ar.
S I 'N K ISH - A M IsR IC A S most popular 
sailboat N e w stock of Sunfish p arts 
ic e d sailboats 

; ,r r i\ 'd N e w and 

V a ,lin g im po rts. 926.6804

I, . t 
i l l Si/. 

S M IT H C O R O N A 250 e l l ' trie portable 
new, W ith cmm* htig

typewriter 
COV cf, 441 UH i ,.

196:: I )O D G K I MOO 

J oil 8 O'cllnder

v;:5 cubic inch. 472-0370, 476-9-43.

U'l " W A C 

radio, while walls, 

, age, oil pressure gauge, 

ix i■ i * • 
ta.rad 
t! r o-hr.ut. $1,595. 478-1657 or 32. 08.,.,.

tachometer, 
and 

excellent 

In 

low 
arn 
regularly main 
condition 

rr pi 

re co rd in g 
j- i i per album, no w att stereo am- 

S T R A C K custom 

P I . , $45 478 718.3 after 5 p rn.

1968 I M W 4 D O O R sedan, g re y, good 

'. i,nditlon. $1,200. 478-8874 a fte r 3.

> 
' 

M A R T I N 

j - -. - 
s t r i n g .
. i.-c si' ii, s a c rific e . $200. C a ll 454-1158.

G u i t a r , 

»’> 

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

W a n t e d

T A K E P IA N O L E S S O N S from Applied 
Piano major. All ages and all levels 

a r ' r-j.ted. ' ail 476-1796.

$50 R E W A R D F O R In fo rm atio n about 
rental larg e , old two story house or 

larg e g a ra g e . 477-3516.

SA N T A M A S I A A PA RT M EN TS
* designed for fa m ily liv in g "

A C 68 P L Y M O U T H , 4 door. V-8, and 
ric e . 
_____________

0 .to m a tif 
SI.095. 836-0781. 

tires. V e ry 

N e w 

new D e c e m b e r 1969). 

1363 P I A T 124 S P O R T S Coup* 

(B o u g h t 
Ivjw m ileage, 
5-sp*ed Mi che! in radial*. A C. E x tra 
clean. S2.350. 346-063'

1970 V O L K S W A G E N C A M P E R . A C, j 

rap* deck. 
S3,150. 327-2235. 

speakers. 15.000 mb®*, 

 

 

i

F A R F I S A O R G A N 43 keys, 12 key bas*
p lu i am p lifie r. Good boy. C a ll 4;>3- 

3184. 

__ _____________

1966 P O R S C H E . R e b u ilt engine $2500. 
472-1800 o r 441-3312. ________________ _

S W IS S D E S S I N A nub-m lnlature 85mm 
.Iud- 

< a m e ra w ith accessaries, $100 
v>n D ip rr c hri re'f*r for Volkswajcon 
$50. R an d o lp h Berry, 475-2148, 477-8751.

1370 Y A M A H A 125 E n d u ro 

(y e llo w ).
P e r f e c t b ody and m e ch an ical co n d i­
tion (n e v e r ra c e d ). $425 W ith b u m p er 
f a r r i e r , tw o helm ets, and kidn ey belt, 
1450. 454-8446 a f t e r 5 P rn.

S O N Y 660 T A P E re co rd er -- m ust sell 
- best offer 476- 

p erfect condition 

9269. 

 

 

 

I

$475 S U P E R D E A L - A m l bomb — 

Loaded '63 S p o rt F u r y 476-9269.

Zuni 

N E L S O N ’S G IF T S ; complete selection 
Jew elry: African and
M exican Imports. 4612 South Congress. 
_______________
444-3814. 

Indian 

A A A C O N 
AUTO TRANSPORT
Free ca'" ar# ab a to r®'.o r '' r. a d- a's
21 or c r ie r an/wf-era U .- .A .

9'2 C c""em *
Da at, Tex#*
2 i 4-742 4272

L E A R N to play G U IT A R , beginner and 
advanced. D rew Thomason. 478-73-31, 

478-2079. 

___________

SKYDIVE

Austin Perdchu’a Center 
For further inform s*'on 
•vier 9 D .m .
C A L L 465-7074

W A N T E D : G O O D home fo r four y e a r 
old ne .tare d fem ale Siam ese cat. C all 

454-9997 a ft e r 5:30 p rn.

H e l p W a n t e d

$637.33 PER MONTH

(full f in e )

8071 N 

I . a m a r 

454-3518
1 bedroom — S 23
2 bedroom — $ 5
3 bedroom — $128 

a 

i V • ai pa d

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

‘ n - 

g * 

* — 9 *»r" p c '# 'y r ' p e r-

- 9-*-*, a ' d 

r s T 

t ’"■* even -qi. t 

pot * or.* 

r e q . ' * 

o '’e r *#* c t 

# ro . r q 

p ao t ■» # 'd o . f g '- r g persona - as. Mo- 

o

' q e * P * ' a n ce 

' a &; . 

for c • s b j t 

ro t 

required. M en s'", , ’d b e 

spor‘ s

— 'b e d . A 

a p p i’cant* m .s* be an * to

a ’ on" wa- wi*h t'ra opec'. *e sa' 

crested person* tray apr. / a*

627 W e s t 3d " St. 

IO a m . to 

I p m .

Q U I E T A T M O S P H E R E . One and two
bedroom. N orth, sm all ch ild ren O K
Gas, w ater, cab le furnished. N o lease. 
$U5-$135 . 454-8853. 

___

O N E 

n e a r 
.shuttle bus. P r ic e d right fo r su m m er 

B E D R O O M 

furn. 

apts, 

F’ rom $110. 609 E 4.Th, 476-2633

n e a r la w school, 

M A R R I E D S T U D E N T S . S m a ll com plex 
leasing at su m m er 
I B R furn. apts $120. gas and 
rate s 
w a ter Od T H I : B A C C A R A T S , 3703 Har- 
mon, 453-7190, 476-2633.

1968 O P E L K A D E T R S 

four speed. 
D isc brakes, t r a ile r hitch. One ow ner.

1 $850 o r o ffer. 441-3876

B E A U T I F U L , 

L O N G H A IR E D w h ite 
fem ale kittens. H a d shots A v a ila b le 

8/21. $6 G all 476-1153 afte r I

SAN ANTONIO

N IT N O Y House 

of 

F u rn itu r e 

Is 

G v ',r ; ’ concern t a ) cr-er nq C o aq# 

■ 1971 K A W A S A K I 250 Endu ro. M ust sell
■ 

in p e rfe c t condition. O n ly 600 miler,. 

D avid . 451-2105.

E l e c t r i c t y p e w r i t e r 

portable
Sm lth-Corona 120. Pa n aso n ic 8 tra c k 
stereo tape yste m . P,otl one y e a r old. 
454 3839.

! P H IL C O 

also 
c la s s ic a l V a t a r C a ll 454-6178 a fte r 

S T E R E O 

sale, 

fo r 

M O V IN G . M U S T Sell P h ilro A C stereo 
F o u r speakers. UT IF’ co n ve rter, desk, 

etc. l i e t off' ■ 476 0898

1969 H O N D A M O P E D . 

$115 

Fin e 

condition. H e lm e ts 

insurance, o ther .

extras in' dcd 478-3562, P a x 1674

16’ C E N T V L Y 

ll K H O V ! EP. 

Condition. $: 595. C a ll 327-9032 

appointm ent 
M a rin a.

to 

see 

a t 

I •' e lle n t 
fur 
L akesh o re 

i O N E W O L E N S A K 6250 

'a p e re co rd e r 
55 w a tts R M S p er channel T h re e 

1 heads, echo sound on .sound 454-2753

I B R A S S D O U B L E bed. 444-8589.

j 1969 P O N T IA C L e M A N S . 16.200 m ile s 
Fin e condition A f . p ow er b rakes and 

steering, rad io C a ll 441-4818.

i L a te 

'69 C A D IL L A C . M in t condition 

$4,200. 

f a l l 477-0759 

17,000 m ile s 
between 6 h p m

DISCOUNT STEREO
1 0 % -5 0 ;'o ok Kenwood -- c 'o — -
Y H - A R -- Sony — Sco tch
ott-er* K you fin d * 

« * r p f ' * , cr.

% b s ck before you b .y!

m o vin g ! Opening a t 1513 M a n o r R o ad

J u 'y I . Closed Ju n e 18-30.

R o o m & B o a r d

r o o m A N I) B O A R D fur $fK) 

for six 
w eek s< n!< U : a t R am sh o rn coed Go­
Street. 478-6586. 

op, 710 W e st 21 vt 
B o a rd e rs only also w elcom e.

if w illin g 

F O R Y O U N G w om an. $70 m onthly, less 
in household 
t a r . 

chores R o llin g w o o d a re a . N e e d 
327-0697.

ass ist 

lo 

TOWER MANOR
FOP. St EU A N O W O M E N 
O ' / one block from Campus. 
Summer room and boarci: 
$149.50 for 6 wee Irs.
19C 3 U ' jor. Ty A v e r *
4/3 2185

R o o m m a t e s

M A L E , F E M A L E sh are two bedroom, 
two hath ap artm e n t. S u m m e r rat'-, 
49 .VI month each. M a id se rvice , 
fu r­
and 
Stu d y 
b ills 
nished. 
recreatio n room and ping pong table. 
L e F ont. 803 W e s t 28th. 472-0480.

pa J 

all 

F E M A L E N E E D E D for F a ll to share 
lux try one bedroom ap artm ent. Close 
to ca m p u s. Shu ttle. $80 plus e le c tric ity . 
477-4271

A U D IO C O N S U L T A N T S O F A U S T IN 
45? 3950
w e 'd e /i after 5, a d r / weel'eeo*

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

cozy 
house w ith m e ch i' k. $47 50 plus \-t 

share 

bills 444-3002 l ite

IO YEAR
M A N U F A C T U R E R 5 
G U A R A N T E E
WATERBEDS
, S IN G L E T H R O N G ! I K IN G SIZE

MALE, FEMALE
, -t-jjjjn \no bedroom , two baff apartment.
ca -. M a r i 
j service, furnished, a l bills paid. Study 
> and 
• . - I ping pong 
room 
i tab'a.

rnrer re ’ * 49 SO 

recreation 

• 

LE FO N T , SO I W e s t 28th, 
472-6480.

do-;'..®. U p to $ ),4C'j . 5e"ri resume V 

P. O . Box 12256, San A r.to r’o, Texas 

782 2 Eq ual O pportunity Em ployer.

D A N C E R S W A N T E D . A p p ly 

Poodle 

Dog L o nge afte r 11 a rn. 453-9410.

C O M M IS S IO N S - renew als P a r t tim®, 
C ir c L :G health agents. T ra in in g 
I counselor. P a lm , 453-6741

f 
Succe! 

i 

out of 

M O N E Y R E G I S T E R E D un d e rg ra d u ate 
tate students w an ted as sub- 
Je c : > for psychology e xp erim en t $1 75 
f'ir one ho u r's work. C all Ja n e t B y r d 
at 171-5104 tor tim es.

the A u stin 

Dor t be hassled by 
Jo t 
m arket H e re Is the closest y o u 'll e v e r 
come to fu n w o rk. N o p res su re te le ­
phone sales, com m ission p ay a ve ra g e s 
to $3 75 p er hour. T w o shifts 
$1 '/I 
a v a ila b le : M o n - K rl , 
S u n -
Th rs . 5-10. H a ir, dress, 
etc , no
hassle.

11-4 o r 

( a ll R a n d y or Donna, 454-4882.

C o m m u n ity D evelopm ent P la n n e r : 
with the M id dle R io G ran d e D e v e lo p ­
ment C o un cil, a nine-county reg io n al 
•ommission Q u ilific a tio n s M a s t e r ’s ta 
1*1 inning or Econom ics, or re late d fie ld ; 
,r B a c h e lo r 's and one-year e x p erien ce. 
A b ility 
Inde­
to w rite well and w o rk 
pendently. S ta rtin g s a la ry $10,000.00. An 
Ko tai O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. A p p ly . 
R ic h a rd I* Thom as. E x e c u tiv e D ire cto r, 
M I D D L E R IO G R A N D E 
I) E V E L O C M E N T C O U N C IL ,
P O B o x 1461, Del Rio, T e x a s, 788-40 
512 775-8514.

T u t o r i n g

I G I I T A R 

In s tru m e n ts | 
furnished. L e a rn to ul-ay before y o u )
• buy a g u ita r. Be g in ners w e lco m e . ( all 

LFL S S O N S ! I ’ 

Jo h n n y M cyerson , 465-7552.

D R E W T H O M A S O N 

is 

b ack 

M e x ic o C ity . 

f r o m 1
j

I M A T H . S E M F IS T E R R a te s. A v a ila b le 
often as r e c fs s a rj'. F o r Bu sin e ss, Li- 
1 her;*!-Arts M 'ltors. C . R . E . P re p a ra tio n .
R ates.

Results. 

a n te ' ti 

G ro u p 

Cl 

I M A T H E N A M IG S , 452-1327.

I L F A R N T O P L A Y G u itar, b eg in n er and 
a d va n ce d . D re w Thom ason, 478-7331, 

I ' /■ M 

$19
WITH THIS AD 
PA D S 
/ G D f R A M E S IN S I O C K
WATERBEDS OF TEXAS
403 E. 6 )h 
A r6-1200 
IO 6

O P T M 

I 

TO PLACE A TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED AD 

478-2079.

CALL GR 1-5244

T U T O R I N G B Y G R A D U A T E student*.
- business cou rses. 451-

H u m a n itie s 

4557.

L o s t g F o u n d

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

APARTMENT
LOOKING?
YOUR TIME IS VALUABLE.
OUR SERVICES ARE FREE.

I fP fllM «■* T f 
I

I 

I'd 

' I *** 

*
I- 

■ • K

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

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

R o o m s

T y p i n g

IOO E a s t R iv e rs id e D r iv e 

444-3337

$ 40, p s e'en*' >/. 2 bine** to 

la w 

A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty

Snhon . 2800 Se 

c v 472 536°.

F o r R e n t

PASO HOUSE
I6C3 W . i t ^ .,.

E X P E R T 

T Y P I S T .

T h e s e s , 

b rie fs

Mrs. Tullos. 453-M24.

IB M 

Se !e< r - '

" * *• 

'

s'rce s.
?d roorr%. A

|„4

:r TV

T yp in g . M

The Comp 
FULL-TI MI
th,
tn 

t nn.A 

r e Prof

T P U

G-ando

s’ . I v
for 

I) 
j tag ti 
Ph

C A SA DEL R O
N O W L E A S N S F O R S U M M E R

stores, 

L a rg e pool, b ills paid- hand y to I.aw 
Shuttle. C ity buses. 
School, 
m ailbox 
1 bedrooms. 3 b ed room s 1 
bath 2 bedroom s 2 baths P.eas na hie. 
3212 R e d R iv e r . 478-1834. 452-8715.

N O 

L E A S E

Larg e 

I a-ri 2 L e d - '— 
re
-ad C arp e t, a r, G .E . d *.-**--• 
r a c c '/ , 

f 

c - r . 't a ' 

* ', 
poci. 2 c ocr$ from 5 a».gan H qh. 

"ar.r.an 

range, 

453-7608.

C O M A N C H E

E*v Cenc'-j* and 

I bed ro o "* . $ 3 

to

C a 

478 3 9 !1 at**' 

I c r

SINGLE ROOMS

tre e p • 
tie*.

a J r-: a

I D E A L 

L A R G E : 

P riv a te bath, 

furnished bcdroon
in quiet neighborho'.i 
F' r Busin ess or Professional w m a 
A fte r five, 476-9051.

R E A L I T Y 

V a ' A T 

IS I T ?

a 

' a - 

F

l e i 
$55 a r -.'th r 

*-d t v •-
.* « 
| p ri. aq®', and a - ,f- *q e t a you bf 
ry.

IO *' a comm 

H E B R E W H O U S E C O O P 

I fees W . A v * . 

4 ” ' G

S P E C I A L R A T ES FOP. Y E A R L E A S E !

SUMMER RATES $120

R e g u l a r 

r a l e s $130. La r g e T w o 
b e o r o o m n o q r d o w n t o w n . S w im - , 

rn r g p e e ! , c a r p e * e d , a c, w o o d 

p a n e lin g .

442 3910 

472-1985

W O O D W A R D A P T S .

1722 E . W oo d w ard 

444-7555

242 unts 

8 sep arate clu sters

• S p e cia l student oriented clu sters.
• S w im m in g pools.
• M o d erate p rices w ith all utilities 

p aid 

no hidden ch arg e s!

• O n ly 5 m inutes to U T .
• C om plete on-premises w a s h a te rla .
9 F r e e all-channel T V
• A m p le p a r k in g fo r te n a n ts <fc g u ests

SAXONY APARTMENTS

rate*. C ris# 

to Shuttle. A 1 
Sum mer 
te-o 
room, 
Pool and c -b 
bi! s p a ri 
la m d 'ies. O ’-® and t<vo bedroom , fur- 
n .red a®d i r,Cr® .- ®d.

1616 Royal C-est. 

444 6631.

C O M P A C T R EFR IG ER A T O R S 
B & W PORTABLE TV
P e rfe i t fo r D orm or S m a ll Apt. 
R e n t by month or y e a r

A L E X M c N a i r 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 . 

I ^ m a r 

476-6076

T O W N H O U S E . Furnished. 2 bedroom, 
I G bath 
Fe n ce d back y a rd . $165/ 
month. 1808 W ooten P a r k D rive .

J U L Y 6 - A U G U S T 23. 

I M . P r o f s 
house. N o rth w e st Austin. L o w rent In 
exchange 
for ca re of y ard and pets. 
F a m ily o r grad uate school cou ple only. 
454-8462.

7 3ED ROO M , 3 BATH

home, f .rr V re d . C js * to C a - r i. 
H o se A G and 
'a s 2 car qa-aq*
$35*) for s mmar, $375 during year 
474 1951, N athan Sm th, 265 2324,

Thorn#* Thoma*, 478 5115.

S e r v i c e s

ROY W . HOLLEY
476-3018

J, T Y P IN C 

P R I N T ! :

B IN D IN G

D E A ' L IN E : T Y P I N G Theses, dis 
taboos, B C 's, papers. AU tee hr.

to Campus. 451-1&578* ™ 

"*'*

S E L K ' F R I' 

478-0' 

I N mldr.lght-out by * 
' !y CT 9! I

nig hts 

nt

t. 

j T H F .M F.S 
i’i 
I Reas .nab)® M rs 

S, u - 

rotes* 

I ; is®r, 476-1217.

R F: P O R T S . 
d.ssert it u - 

P.- 

Knight, 4011 Spc* dway 

T H V ■ S. T H U S E

tile rates. V y.
I 7! ROU,

SAL F. Mf is I- Y 
ing.’ pi • • ng, 

i) • ding 

J- ; y equipped: *>T>- 
*« - rn
«.>

• ms C ity 

A i, 

papers, the*-. 
Typing. 476 4179, 6 n.m.-n dnight a n y
day.

<1 

Just North of 27rh I Quads' j r *

M B A
T y p in g . M u l t l l l thing. B in d in g

The Complete Professional
FULL-TIME Typ’-g Service

to 

th® 

tailored 
j ’udi nts 
for 
mg theses an d d i s s c r u:s.

re®ds of U n iv e r s it y 
Spo< .al kl-- board e q u ip m e n t 
sMenc® and eng.r® er- 

language 

Phone C R 2-3210 and C R 2-7677 
2707 Hom ph.ii P a rk

I E X P E R I E N C E D 
I disxet tai) :. , 
! Charlene S ta rk , 453 52R

ob 

T Y P IS T . 

11 ,M exi 

T h e s ® %
i ve 

va/ a * v • '.cl r CJA » i r e 
t i n e 
(to LL j l A N L e — $-05 
W A L K 
V a c a n c y 
in 1-bedroom a p artm e n t, 
P a n e led . A /C , carpeted. On shuttle 

V O L K S W A G E N , M E R C E D E S , V o lv o 

K o .,V ille m ech an ic offers ch eap est
j rates g u a ran te e d service. 
tow 
, m a jo r Jobs. H am ilto n A utom otive, Kerr- 

F’re e 

bus I . A ll b ills paid except e le c tricity. Ville, (512) 357-8777.

F A S r S I , IV R 

Ext 'dli ut pi u 

. ;tl ’ypitlK of p. p. . 
lions, i .ngli« h 
ces b ackground. 476 120o

I Ll scv. '! 

I mum it > s, so. E l s 

<.n- 
I;,.
ri­

ENVOY APTS.
2108 San G a b rie l 
C a ll T e r r y B e lt a t 476-9363.

H A I R L T D . C a ll 

in fo rm a tio n on , 
for 
h a ir singeing for spilt ends and s h a g 1 

cuts 454 0984 

) L I F , A 

a R D ' : a* • 

. dissertations 

, ,A F I .LD - Not. J st
th* ® .
' 
a n d

I Dnk An i rh i p ! 

I'* i" 

M aster » b arg es hoi 
M a ste r C h a rg e s honored. 412-7008

r d ai -

L E A R N T O P L A Y Guitar, beginner and 
advanced. D re w Thom ason, 478-7331, 

S U M M E R E F F I C I E N C Y . F'our blocks 
cam pu s. T re e s, grass, A C, carpet, 

no deposit, c le a n and cheap. 472-4076.

478-2079.

O N P: B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T $115 a 
month plus e le c tric ity 454-0269. M a r ­

rie d students or grads only.

T y p i n g

M A Y I I 
FLEUR DE LIS
404 E . 30th

S E R V I C E : . 

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

T Y P I N G 
dissertatio ns, 
Theses, 
reports, M im eographing. R e aso n a b le . 
H I 2-7184.

i i>8 i.r

L u x u ry 1 bedroom ap artm ent. S u m m e r 
rate s. W a lk in g distance o f Cam pus. 
W a ll to w a ll carpet, larg e closets, cable 
T V , dish w asher. Sh u ttle B u s . W a te r, 
gas paid.

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 
com e see 
At L a m p lig h te r A p a rtm e n ts 
Fa b u lo u s clu b for p riv a te parties, pool, 
outdoor g rills. Plu sh and p riv a te 
in­
teriors w ith w e t bars, w alk-ln closets. 
S e r v e through bars, bonk shelves, p ri­
v a te bedroom wings. F'rom $149.50, all 
bills paid.

2125 Ashdal®, off B u rn e t R o ad 
I block north of Anderson L a n e 
C a ll 452-3298.

tho University of Texas, v.i I 

Conscientious and proficient secretary- 
typist, with eleven years of experience 
typing reports, theses, dissertations, and 
term papers fo r students 
ail kinds of 
take 
cf 
meticulous care to type every student s 
work 
carefully 
proper form , composition, and correct 
spelling. N e w IB M Executive, carbo n rib­
bon, e 'e c tric typewriter, e q u ip p ed w th 
science and engineering symbols, lf you 
are 
exce1 ant 
quality, experience, and d ep e n d ab le *er- 
vice, please dial 478 0762

accu rate y, 

interested 

observing 

receiving 

in 

M A RG A It K I S TY PIN G Sits ® 

too 
! " T p a c e F a s t and ar'ea r a te . B C re ­

ports, 70c p e r paso 442-5693

V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G 
i ; . d : ui iati' 
I n- 
tsp ny, printing, b in d in g .

s I . I : \ I < 
fle ig r a d u a te 
I I ii.) Koenig L a n e . Telephone: 465 7JOO

and 

j N O R T H W E S T . N E A R A llan dale Y e a r s 
lo help yo u . 465- 

( p i n g ex p e rien ce 

W O O D S 
I 472-4825US 

T Y P I N G 

S E R V I C E . N e a r 
ThCsis' Mls' Woods.

Jus! North of 27th h. Guadalupi

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

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

S O U T H S H O R E A P A R T M E N T S 
O verlookin g T o w n L a k e 
and A u stin skyline.
Convenient U T , Be rg stro m , and 
downtown. F'um ished, unfurnished.
I bedroom from $135, 2 bedroom 
I and 2 bath fr< rn 182.50.
A ll bills p aid — cab le T V .

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 

In c lu d e s: C a ­
F'rom $135, a1! b ills paid 
ble TVL 
fu lly carpeted and draped, 
beautiful land scape, fa m ily area. C h ild ­
ren w elcom e, pets allow ed.
Convenient to C T . Shuttle Bu*, and 
Downtow n. 
B R O W N S T O N E P A R K A IM 'S.
5106 N orth L a m a r 
454-3496 
A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty

W ILLO W IC K
APARTMENTS

600 South 1st 

444-0687

On® and two b®dr'>oms B e a u tifu l creek, 
trees. N e a r downtown and U n ive rs ity . 
A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty

JU S T C O M PLETED
N EA R UT-D O W N T O W N 

1113 W e s t 

I QtL Street

N E / / F U R N IS H E D EFF C E N C Y / PART- 
a l b ’ s pa d. Storage c oset 
M E N 'S 
:or each acartm ®-*. C arp e te d , central 
air/heat, TV 
cable. O r / $125 per
month. M g r. 202, 477-3972.

S P A C F J F O R m ale s o r fem ales In two 
bedroom, two bath ap artm ents. $47 50 
month, bills paid. P a rk in g , pool, m aid, 
shuttle. 2408 Leon, 476-3467.

G E N T L E M A N T O 

be broom, 2-bath ap iirtm en t 

lu x u ry 2- 
$83 83 
month, bills paid, parking, pool, m aid, 
shuttle. 2408 Leon, 476-3467.

share 

THE BLACKSTONE
L u x u ry livin g — m aid s e rv ic e ' L iv e A 
block 
from L a w School. E a c h a p a rt­
m ent is carpeted, draped, ce n tra l heat 
and air. U tilitie s paid. Designed for 4 
persons p er a p artm e n t 2 bedroom, 2 
bath. 
In d ivid u a ls m atched w ith co m ­
patible room m ates. S u m m e r ra te s '

2910 R E D R I V E R 

476-5631

A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty

finn . apt w/pool, 

C L O S E T O U T — shuttle bus 

I B R 
la u n d iy , S u m m e r 
rates. F'rom $110. E L C H A P P A R FIL, 
407 W . 38th, 454-9267. 476-2633.

O A K K N O L L q uiet seclusion o n ly m in ­
utes from dow ntown & U T . P r iv a t e 

ba I cones and patios, pool and 
rec. ' 
room. 620 South F’irst, 444-1269, 476-2633. ,

T W O B L O C K S to U T , 

I & 2 B R eft. j 
apts. C arp et, A /C . sw im m in g pool. I 

S u m m e r rates from $120. A ll B ills Pa id . 
M A U N A K A I, 405 E . 31st. 472-2147, 476-,
i
2633. 

S U M M E R R A T E S on eft., I and 2 bed- j 
room furn. apt. On shuttle bus. F rom ! 

gas A- w a te r pd. 

$ 1 1 0 
JA C K S O N 
S Q U A R E , 4410 A ve . F , 452-9810, 476-
2633.

T W O B E D R O O M apt. n e a r shuttle bus
route. Wood paneling, carpeted, all 
fall 

; built-in kitchen 
I $1X5. F I E S T A P L A C E , 4200 A ve. A, i 
' 465-8823. 476-2633.

S u m m e r $150, 

PARAGO N PROPERTIES

1300 C ity National Bldg.
472 4171 
8:30 to 5:30

Q U A R T E R D E C K , T W O bedroom , 

two \ 

bath. D ishw ash er, cable T V , pool, 
Shuttle B us. p riv a te . $160 plus electri- ■ 

I c ity . 2308 E n fie ld . 476-1292.

I T R F . A T Y O A K S — b rand new. 40' lu ­
x u ry pool. One bedroom, huge trees,
; p ark like setting. S u m m e r lease $119.50,
, nothing co m p arab le. 3700 M a n ch aca. I 
I
I 444-7764. 

S H O R T W A L K 

c a rria g e house. G round 

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TO PLACE A TEXAN 
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C A LL GR 1-5244

Page 8 Tuesday, June 22, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN

 imes Report Reveals Ground Troop Plan

the finest ring 
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fighting the guerillas in the South 
nor any combination of the two 
offered a solution and said so 
in a memorandum circulated on 
June 28, the study reports.

Force bombed an ammunition 
at Xombang while 19 
depot 
propeller driven A-1H 
fighter- 
bombers of South Vietnam struck 
the Quangkhe naval base.

litor’a Note: The following 
d e , the third 
in a series 
ling with classified documents 
U .S. involvement in Vietnam. 
reprinted from the New York 
ten of Jane lo. Because of the 
of the article, only the 
re 
important excerpts are 
orbited. The fourth and fifth 
id ea of the series will be 
luted, if and when a favorable 
decision is handed down on 
rights of The Times to publish 
material.)

By NEIL SHEEHAN 
5) 1971 The New York Times 
News Service 
! President Lyndon B. Johnson 
rided on April I, 1965, to use 
lericxn ground troops for of- 
lsive action in South Vietnam 
muse the Administration had 
/prod that its long-planned 
jmbing of North Vietnam— 
fbi ch had just begun—was not 
>ing to stave off collapse in the 
nith, the Pentagon’s study of 
Vietnam war discloses. He 
rd e m l that tile decision be kept 
cret.
T he 
period 
round-combat 

increasing 
is 
ihown In the Pentagon papers 1 0 
ie 
third major phase of 
►resident Johnson’s commitment 
lo South Vietnam. This period 
form s another section of 
the 
>resentation of those papers by 
l i e New York Times.

of 
involvement 

the 

the 

In the spring of 1963, tin* study 
[discloses, 
Johnson Ad- 
[m inistration pinned its hopes on 
a ir assaults against the North to 
[b reak 
the enemy's will and 
[persuade Hanoi to stop the Viet 
Cong 
insurgency in the South. 
'H ie air assaults began on a 
sustained basis on March 2.

“ Once set in motion, however,
I th e bombing effort seemed *o 
I stiffen ra th e r than soften Hanoi’s 
t h e 
: backbone, 
as well 
willingness of Hanoi's allies, 
particularly the Soviet Union, to 
w ork toward compromise,” the 
study continues.

as 

the 

enough, 

AND SO within a month, the 
the 
account 
continues, with 
Administration recognizing 
that 
th e bombing would not work 
quickly 
crucial 
decision was made to put the two 
M arine battalions 
in 
South Vietnam on the offensive. 
landed at 
T he 3,500 Marines 
Danang on March 8—bringing the 
to ta l United States force in South 
Vietnam to 27,000. Tile restricted 
mission of the Marines had been 
th e static defense of the Danang 
airfield.

already 

to offense 
the public, 

As a result of the President's 
w ish to keep the shift of mission 
im­
from defense 
the 
to 
perceptible 
received no 
April 
I decision 
publicity “until 
it crept out 
alm ost bv accident in a State 
Department release on June I,” 
tn 
the words of the Pentagon 
wtudy.

New Warnings 
O f Failure

In 

high 

Before the opening of the air 
w a r in the spring, warnings were 
•minded 
the Ad­
ministration that It would not 
micceed. Now there wore war­
nings that a ground war in the 
South might prove fruitless. Tile ; 
w’antings came not only from I 
I r ruler Secretary of State George ; 
W. Ball, 
as a 
dissenter on Vietnam, but also 
from John A. McCone, director 
of Central Intelligence, who felt 
th e actions planned were not 
strong enough.

long known 

On April 2 McCone circulated 
the 
rn memorandum within 
N a t i o n a l Security Council 
Asserting that unless the United 
States was willing to bomb the 
North “with minimum restraint” 
it was 
to break Hanoi’s will, 
unwise to commit ground troops 
to battle.

“ IN EFFECT,” he said, “ we 
will find ourselves mired down 
in combat In the jungle 
in a 
m ilitary effort that we cannot win 
and from which we will have 
extrem e 
extracting 
difficulty 
ourselves.”

Ball’s dissent came from die 
opposite side. He believed that 
neither bombing tho North nor

But the President, the narrative 
continues, was now’ heeding the 
counsel of Gen. William West­
moreland to embark on a full­
scale ground war.

the 

The study also says that two 
of the President’s m ajor moves 
involving the bombing campaign 
in 
spring of 1965 were 
designed, among other aims, to 
quiet critics and obtain public 
the air war by 
support 
striking 
com­
promise.

for 
a position of 

The air attacks had begun Feb.
8 and Feb. ll with reprisal raids, 
code-named Operations Flaming 
D art I and II, announced as 
retaliation for Viet Cong attacks 
at 
on American 
Pleiku and Quinhon.

installations 

IN 

PU BLIC Administration 
statem ents on the air assaults, 
the study goes on, President 
Johnson broadened “ the reprisal 
im­
concept as gradually and 
perceptibly as possible” 
into 
sustained air raids against the 
North, in the sam e fashion that 
him 
the 
blurring the shift from defensive 
to offensive action on the ground 
during the spring and summer 
of 1965.

describes 

analyst 

second 

“Although discussed publicly in 
very muted tones,” it goes on, 
Flam ing Dart 
“ the 
operation constituted a 
sharp 
break with past U.S. policy and 
set the stage for the continuing 
bombing program that was now 
to be launched in earnest.”

It was on Feb. 13, two days 
after this second reprisal, that 
J o h n s o n ordered Operation 
Rolling Thunder. An 
important 
influence on his unpublicized 
decision was a memorandum 
from his special assistant for 
affairs, 
n a t i o n a l 
McGeorge Bundy, w h o w a s 
heading a fact-finding mission in 
Vietnam when 
the Viet Cong 
attack at Pleiku occured on Feb.

security 

“ A policy of sustained reprisal 
against North Vietnam” was the 
strategy advocated by Bundy.

AS SEVERAL chapters of the 
Pentagon study show, a number 
of Administration 
strategists— 
particularly Walt W. Rostow\ 
chairm an of the State Depart­
m ent's Policy Planning Council— 
had 
that 
“ calculated doses” of American 
air power would compel North 
Vietnam to stop the Viet Cong 
activities.

for years 

assumed 

Both Bundy and Taylor had 
reoom mended p l a y i n g down 
publicity on details of the raids. 
“ Careful public statements of the 
government, 
U n i t e d States 
combined with fact of continuing 
air actions, are expected to make 
it d e a r that military action will 
continue while aggression con­
tinues.” But focus of public at­
tention will b© kept as far as 
possible on DRV aggression; not 
on 
joint GVN/US military 
operations.

Rolling Thunder finally rolled 
on March 2, 1965, when F-100 
Super Sabre and F-105 Thun- 
the U.S. Air
derchief 

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troops, counting those already in 
Vietnam.

AT AN April I strategy session, 
to send 
Johnson had decided 
ashore 
two more Marine bat­
talions, which Westmoreland had 
asked for In a separate request 
on March 17. Johnson further 
decided 
support 
forces in South Vietnam by 18,000 
to 20,000 men.

increase 

to 

the 
that 

“ The initial steps 

taken,” 
“ indicating 

in ground 
to have been 
build-up appear 
study 
grudgingly 
says, 
the 
President . . . and his advisers 
r e c o g n i z e d the tremendous 
inertial complications of ground 
t r o o p 
deployments. Halting 
ground involvement was seen to 
be a manifestly greater problem 
than halting air or naval ac­
tivity.’

Confusion 
And Suspicion

There was 

some confusion, 
suspicion and controversy about 
the President’s approval of an 
18,000 to 20,000 increase in sup­
port troops, which, he explained, 
was m eant “ to fill out existing 
units and supply needed logistic 
personnel.”

On April 21, McNamara told 
the President that 11,000 of these 
new men w'ould augment various 
existing forces while 7,000 were 
l o g i s t i c 
to support 
troops 
“ previously approved forces.”

tile additional 

From April l l through April 
two Marine 
14, 
battalions were deployed a t Hue- 
Phubal and at Danang, bringing 
the total maneuver battalions to 
four.

it 

AT THIS point, 

the Defense 
Department, the Joint Chiefs of 
and Westmoreland 
S t a f f , 
collaborated—as 
turned out, 
successfully—in what the study 
cart-before- 
little 
calls 
horsemanship.” It Involved the 
deployment to South Vietnam of 
the 173rd Airborne Brigade, two 
battalions that were then situated 
on Okinawa in a reserve role.

“ a 

The Enemy 
Responds \

T h e 

question 

of 

final 

presidential approval of the 17 j 
battalion recommendations now’ 
became academic as the enemy i

NO AIB STRIKES had been 
the President 
authorized by 
b e y o n d 
initial Rolling 
the 
Til under raids and, according fo 
the study, the ambassador was 
long delays 
irritated at “ the 
between strikes, 
the m arginal 
weight of the attacks and the 
great ado about behind-the-scenes 
diplomatic feelers.”

the 

With 

concurrence 

of 
Westmoreland, Taylor proposed 
“ a m ore dynamic schedule of 
strikes, a several week program 
relentlessly marching 
north” 
beyond the 19th Parallel, which 
Johnson had so far set as a limit, 
“ to break the will of the DRV.”

The next Rolling Thunder 
strikes, on March 14 and 15, were 
the heaviest of the air w ar so 
far, involving IOO American and 
24 
South Vietnamese planes 
against barracks and depots on 
the North 
Tiger 
Vietnamese coast and 
tile am ­
munition dump near Phuqui, IOO 
miles southwest of Hanoi.

Island off 

For the first time, the planes 
used napalm against the North, 
a m easure approved by Johnson 
on May 9 to achieve the more 
efficient destruction of the targets 
that McNamara was seeking and 
to give tile pilots protection from 
antiaircraft batteries.

from 

OPERATION Rolling Thunder 
was being 
an 
shifted 
exercise in air pow’er “dominated 
by political and psychological 
to a “ m ilitarily 
consideration” 
m o r e 
sustained 
bombing program” aimed at 
destroying 
the capabilities of 
North Vietnam to support a war 
in the South.

significant, 

hopes 

But the shift also m eant that 
“ early 
Rolling 
Thunder could succeed by itself 
“ in persuading Hanoi to call off 
the Vie! Cong were also waning.

that 

not 

Westmoreland predicted 

that 
tile bombing campaign against 
the North would 
show 
tangible results until June at the 
earliest, and that in the mean­
time the South Vietnamese Army 
needed American reinforcements 
to hold the line against growing 
Viet Cong strength and to c a rn ' 
out an orderly expansion of its 
own ranks.

He asked for reinforcements 
equivalent 
two American 
divisions, a total of about 70,000

to 

started attacks that provided the 
Pentagon and Westmoreland with 
a battlefield rationale for their 
campaign 
to have American 
troops take over the major share 
of the ground war.

As 

portrays 

the manpower debates 
continued in March and April, the 
study 
the military 
situation: “the Viet Cong were 
throughout 
inactive 
unusually 
March and April. There had been 
no major defeat of the enemy’s 
forces and no signs of any major 
shift 
in strategy on his part. 
Hence it was assumed that he 
was merely pausing to regroup 
and to assess the effect of the 
changed American participation 
in 
in air 
strikes and in the Marines.” The 
first two battalions deployed at 
Danang on March 8.

the war embodied 

Viet 

Cong 

“By mid-June, 1965,” it asserts, 
“ t h e 
were 
“systematically forcing the GVN 
to yield what little control it still 
exercised in rural areas outside 
the Mekong Delta.”

Westmoreland said, “In order 
to cope with the situation outlined 
above, I see no course of action 
opened to us except to reinforce 
our efforts in SVN with additional 
U.S. or third country forces as

rapidly as is practical during the 
critical weeks ahead.”

WHAT HE asked for added up 

to a total force of 44 battalions.

Just as intense internal debate 
was beginning on the request, 
there was a “credibility” flare-up 
deriving 
in­
junction of secrecy on the change 
of missions 
the Marines 
for 
authorized on April I.

Johnson’s 

from 

On June 26, Westmoreland was 
given authority to commit U.S. 
forces to battle when he decided 
“ to 
t h e y were 
strengthen the relative position of 
GVN forces.”

necessary 

Divergent 
Views at Home

recognizing 

The opposition to Westmoreland 
had “its day in court” late in 
June and early In July, the study 
in Saigon, 
says. The embassy 
the 
“ w h i l e 
seriousness of the situation 
in 
than 
South Vietnam, was 
sanguine about the prospects for 
success 
large numbers of 
foreign troops were brought in.”
On May 4 the President asked

less 

if 

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Congress 
for a $700 million 
supplemental appropriation “to 
m eet m o u n t i n g m ilitary 
requirements in Vietnam.”

During the questioning after the 
exchange 

this 

announcement, 
took place:

ON JULY SO, the Joint Chiefs 
approved 44 maneuver battalions 
for deployment, involving a total 
of 193,887 U.S. troops. By the end 
of the year, U.S. forces in South 
Vietnam numbered 184,314.

Precisely what Johnson and 
their 
M c N a m a r a expected 
decisions of July to bring within 
the near term “is not clear,” the 
are 
study 
“but 
manifold 
they 
indications 
were prepared for a long w ar.”

there 
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says, 

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Tuesday, June 22, I97I THE SU M M ER TEXAN Paga 9

 Art Takes New Direction

Health Foods Gain Popularity

B y J U L IE BY A N 
Amusements Staff

The 

in the 

renaissance of natural 
foods which began in California, 
Colorado and other centers of the 
reached 
culture has 
counter 
Austin 
last two years. 
People who wanted to eat food 
as it was before the advent of 
chem ical 
fertilizers, pesticides 
and fungicides and mass com­
m ercial preparation 
techniques 
found they had to produce it or 
find wholesalers themselves. Such 
was the case with the owners 
of three Austin “ organic” food 
stores: Plat. Tile Good Food Store 
and The 29th Street Food Stoic.

IS used 

“ O N LY FOOD 

in 
making Hominy grits,” the label 
of one of the natural food brands 
proclaims. This apparently self­
evident statement gains weight 
when you read some of the labels 
of commercial products 
(try 
instant mashed potatoes).

Health food stores try to get 
a ll of the food as it grow s without 
additives. Flour is made of whole 
grain ground in a stone m ill. not 
stripped of 
the vitamin-laden 
outer husk of the grain. Cooking 
and 
o i l 
hydrogenated 
if from 
spoiling, but cold-pressed to avoid 
destroying the nutrients.

to keep 

heated 

not 

is 

different 

“ Commercial 

food producers 
have 
considerations 
from ours.” Steve Shaw, co­
owner of The Good Food Store, 
says. 
“ They consider ease of 
handling, slapping and preser- 
v a t i o n and mass-production 
methods, without any regard for 
the kind of food they end up 
with.”

B R EA D FO R the three stores 
is Earth Bread from a bakery 
on Webberville Road or comes 
from the D aily Bread Co. at 
Armadillo World Headquarters, 
“ both stone freak operations that

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sometimes don't always manage 
to deliver,” M arvin Webb of E a t 
comments. Bu t the bread arrives 
containing “ organic stone ground 
whole wheat flour, water, organic 
gluten flour, raw honey. . .good 
vibes and love.” All three stores 
plan to supply raw milk, now 
that sale of it has been approved 
by the City Council. Eat is adding 
fresh produce this summer, from 
its own acreage near Brown­
wood; the other two stores get 
theirs from the farm ers’ markets 
in San Antonio and any local 
farmers or people with backyard 
gardens that they can get it from. 
All of it is not organic; when 
it is, the store labels It, and it 
c o s t s more. Organic 
food 
pi-oduction is expensive because 
it requires hand-tending in place 
of large-scale spraying for weeds 
and bugs.

The Good Food Store Is a large, 
airy wood-floored building at 1101 
W . 5th St. Fifty-pound sacks of 
flours and grains, from which the 
customer’s purchase Is scooped 
by the people tending the store, 
are stacked on the flour. A giant 
drum of raw mesquite honey Is 
tapped for each purchaser. H ie 
store also offers a whole line of 
m e d i c i n a l 
teas, the home 
remedies that were used before 
the era of the corner drugstore.

T U E GOOD FOOD Store was 
started with 
funds the couple 
saved from a potter’s studio they

ran near the Palo Buro Canyon. 
It corresponds to the other stores 
in 
them have 
depended on bank loans or other 
financial backing.
commercial 

that none of 

Stan Potz, part-owner of The 
29th Street Food Store, between 
Lam ar and Guadalupe streets, 
has more emphatic reasons for 
financial 
“ That’s 
independence. 
taking money from the devil . . . 
When you take money from a 
bank, you're in debt to them and 
you have to start doing things 
to the store to make money for 
tile bank.” Relying only on 
profits to expand the store means 
that “ the store grows as people 
want it to grow. If they want 
to buy food here. it grows.” If 
they don’t, it folds? “ Yes. and 
I ’d be happy 
it,” he 
replies.

to see 

M EA T IS NOT sold at any of 
the natural food stores at present. 
E a t w ill add meat from Shiloh 
Farm s, a religious co-operative 
in Sulphur Springs. Ark., when 
they find a food freezer.

the 

four-to-five-month 

All stores report a gradual 
increase in business, over the 13 
months E a t has been in business 
and 
life 
span of 29th Street and The Goo/1 
Food 
the 
customers are young or people 
in their fifties and sixties who 
remember food as they used lo 
eat it.

Store. Most 

of 

By D A V ID ST EK O LL 
Amusements Staff

with 

One of the most technically 
is 
plexiglass, 
“ a meticulous craft­
relates University art 
The 

difficult areas of sculpture 
w o r k i n g 
requiring 
sman.'' 
professor 
medium requires special tools, 
dust free atmosphere, and a lot 
of time to produce a flawless 
w ork.

Paul Hatgil. 

Because of basic limitations on

PARAMOUNT mwi

Y I 3 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E

$1.00 TIL 2:15 - Features 
1:35-3:10-4:45 
6:35 - 8:15- 10:00

all 

tools and materials, 
the 
plexiglass pieces done by Hatgil 
have been geometric shapes, 
rather than more organic works. 
The fact that the plastic comes 
in thin sheets lim its anyone not 
h a v i n g 
industrial 
complex 
equipment in tho shaping of the 
material. Tile plexiglass sheet* 
are “ very expensive.” according 
to the artist, and require hours 
of polishing on the edges to catch 
light without distortion.

Hatgil became 

interested 

in 

plexiglass two years ago in his 

class in 3-D design when some

STUDIO IV

222 East 6th 
472-0436

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- Joseph Morgemtern, Newsweek

2o-

An Ingo Preminger Production 
Color by DE LUXE*
Panavision*

Page IO Tuesday* June 22. !97i THE SUMMER TEXAN

Excitement

J U E
S P * t0 fen, 
likes 
dame!

ii Paul 
Newman 
is Hamer

— c L U i —
WOODSTOCK
STARRING 
JO A N BAEZ 
JO E COCKER
8:19 

(R|

m u m n i i t a l

Glass of Many M o od s
An example of the recent trend to plexiglass sculpture, this 
work, conceived by Paul Hatgil, exhibits the multiplicity of 
designs and shapes offered in plexiglass art.

of his students tried to work in 
inex­
the medium. Feeling too 
perienced 
to 
answer their question*, he began 
plastics 
to 
himself.

experiment with 

that material 

in 

A lot of pride is revealed by 
the artist, whose works have 
enjoyed wide critical acclaim and 
a variety of showings. A recent 
honor accorded tile sculptor was 
being invited to exhibit several 
pieces 
“ Tran­
sparent and Transluscent A rt” 
featured only the 
show which 
nation’s 
in 
plexiglass and resin sculpture.

the Florida 

artists 

top 

18 

in 

P ’- 'W j T R A N S ★ T E X A S

IHM!

. .| p ■
j i m , i 8 :4 o

rn. 

t

O . ; 

■ 7 \ UY OPINION. THIS MO­
TION PICI I RV. IS A PRO 
PH FCY. IT SHOW’S IX ACT- 
LY wai O’ corm h a pply, 
AXD PEOPLE BIA I FR BF 
LI EVE FFA

T Bennett, Toronto T e le g ra m

D O O M S D A Y ?

In describing why he enjoys 
working with the material, Hatgil 

I don't discount 

said, “ Plexiglass art 
is a new' 
direction for the artist to take, 
the 
although 
traditional materials. Being a 
man-made m aterial, plexiglass ic 
more representative of our age.” 
When 
sculpture*. 
Hatgil states he never makes a 
scale drawing or model, because 
this makes him feel somewhat 
redundant in creating the actual 
piece of sculpture.

planning 

a 

The artist, although enjoying 
the current popularity that his 

plexiglass work has 
received, 
now feels it is time to go into 

different material. 

“ M y 
a 
primary concern is design; what 
I do with the materials, not the 

materials themselves.”

f « n-jHEN 12:15 
MATINEE i 
Feature 12:30-2:50 5:10-7:30-9:45 pm

1MJ DISNEY™-, HES mw?

F r od in Panavision^and M etrocoicr1

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MOM

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C L I N T E A S T W O O D

First Time At Popular Prices 
Continuous Performances

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f A O .

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"V IX. of Edvjrd Grieg Mw*** 
Toralv Maurstad Florence Henderson 
Christina Scholhn Frank Porretta
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Oscar Flomolkd Robert Morley 
Ldvvard G. Robinson Harry Secombc
CU if m«l Jot/nat’Kli Aibu-I ind Tap, a.i lafela I;tm MC .etaiftl

STARTS

TOMORROW

OPEN
F E A T U R E S

7:30 - 
A D U L T S

2:15
2:30-5:00
10:00

$1.50

U N T IL 5:30

r a asr & -sa? * * ti re v stmam&r

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| G

I TRANS ★TEXASWtom2200 Hancock Oriva—453 6641

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As You Like If

CO NCERTS
University Jazz Ensemble’s rhythm section of drums, piano find 

bass entertains at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Chuck Wagon.

Longhorn Band’s Festival of Music, Part III. entitled “ Circus Music 
Tim e,” takes place at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the East M all Fountain. 
Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.

“ Curious Fauna,” performed by the Department of Drama, will 

be in Hogg Auditorium Thursday through Saturday.

D AN CE

DRAM A

“ Curious Fauna,” performed by the Department of Drama, will 

be in the Theatre Room Thursday through Saturday.

“ Scrapbook,” an original play written by Timothy M iller, will be 
presented by the new American Revival Theater at Town Hall in 
Hancock Center Thursday through Saturday and on June 30.

F IL M S
‘‘Hannibal,” with Victor Mature and Rita Gam, shows Tuesday 

at the Open A ir Theatre for 50 cents.

“ Lilith,” starring Warren Beatty and directed by Robert Russell, 

shows Tuesday, sponsored by Cinema 40.

“ Sherlock, Jr . and Buster Keaton Rides Again,” starring Buster 
Keaton, is presented at 8 p.m. Thursday iii Batts Auditorium by 
University Film Classics for 50 cents.

“ You’re a Big Boy Now,” writh Peter Kastner, Elizabeth Hartman, 
Rip Torn, Geraldine Page (Turn's wife), Karen Black, Michael Dunn 
and Ju lie H arris shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday iii the I nion 
Theatre for 55 cents.

G A L L E R IE S
“ Painting—non objective acrylics,” by Bob Twinier, are in die 

Union Art G allery through Ju lv 2.

L E C H 'R E S
“ Can You Dig It? : 'Die African Aesthetics in Afro Americ an Com­
munities” is the title of Dr. Roger Abrahams' speech at 12:15 p.m. 
Wednesday in Union Building 304 and 305. Abrahams is a professor 
of English and anthropology and director of th" African and Afro- 
American Research Institute.

T I K S P A T 

d a y

A R I L S : Som e of 

the project* y-*u 
lu n e started should produce results 
today. T h is Is a good tim e for c r i­
tical evaluaU o n.

T A I B L S : T h e restlessness you have 
felt the last d ay o r So should be­
am 
today. Y o u r m oves 
are c le a re r now.

t i \ anish 

G K U I V I : T h e re is an em otional re* 

to 

tone 
the d ay. Y o u r reasoning 
faculties are not quite clear. Don t 
re ly on them too much.

( I M K R : Y o u ha ve a g reat urge to 
if only you 
today, 
do something 
could decide w hat. M echanical or 
interpersonal line* w ill lie good 

L M I : You w a n t 

about som ething, 
friends would he well a d v 'sod 
le ave .von alone today 

to rant and 
anything 

ra v e 
Y o u r 
to 

A I K< ,o : Don t expect that meat com 

putor you re ly on so m uch to w ork 
p articu larly w e ll today There iv a 
fog around y o u r m e m o ry banks. 
f .lH R A : As you begin this new effort, 
you 
yourself m ore 
find 
w illin g to shoulder your load. N ow 
*s the tim e for productive work. 

should 

S C O R P IO : D o n 't m oralize today 

It 
w ill lie ap p re c ia te d even lev* til an 
usual, and the ch an ces are y o u 'll 
be wrung a n y w a y .

S A t . l T T t R l t * : At the prevent you

though nothing much 

feel as 
happening. Y o u a re 
when you m ake y o u r own action 

' s 
in a period 

( \ P U K O R N : T h is 

is 

* pr d a t iv e

day for you 
stay 
old the d a y is yours.

if you start ear!.'' and 
late B e on Urn ball all day­

A in M ill- * : Y e s te rd a y was great
To m orrow w ilt be bad T o day 
is 
tile transition perio d between these 
two extrem es.

P I M K S : T h e re w ill be fa t-breaking 

opportunities for you today,

W I IIN F X I I VV 
A R I I * : Continue w o rkin g tow ard t i- 
goals you set re ce n tly. Y o u vin 
id 
m ake some substantial p ro g re s' to

! 

T A I R I *. s ta rt W 

*h<*
end i es its ><• . desire Y o u r effr t1 
has been s h a k y 
lately. B e more 
stable

-rd 

I 

G E M I N I : This is a d ay in which you
are
decide 
forces A vailable w h ich a rc yours 
to shape

t l v outcom e T here 

( \N( K R : If vo.. 

ret ii at -I
observant, thl- day w ill shap* you
rath e r than 'h e o ther w a y around. 
T a k e unlit) -I 

. - ot - 

L M I : V t 

f ee! U t e sh 

t g 

ti d e s of

forces surrounding you, but none
of these seem to respond to your 
com m and today.

V in c o T il • 

- a 
:t• it dr I " r
energ y pres -ut 
for y ou to copt me­
in at "least an in tu itive sense Hide 
you r own destiny 
U R B A : If you insist 

,,n siding w ith 

losing causes, 
lose 
g enerally 
position carefully 

. spent that you " 

too E v a lu a te > m r 

Sr O R IT I) Y-e.! 

, t ta •
a nose-dive today 
it does. be 
re ad y to prop it up and dig in tv - a 
harder,

-• lint • r< 
If 

> 

'! 

5 A r . I T T A R I I v 

s .. m e
a r e 
forces bedding be! ad the 
so* ne*
w h ich w ill m ake them selves felt in 
a if w dn> s. St tv ale rt 

f A P K K rift N Y 
tan* d ru m m e r 
be iii* g en rn tsh 
w Uh a wet noodle today. Can y* a 
do something about it ‘

'i pct 

-I dis

Arf I A R II S : 11- * 

i
can for an em otional crisis today. 
I t w ill probably' a rriv e during Ute 
m orning

TISI K ; if - ,,.1 re! ,* > ' v sn v I

I 

e v e r y t h in g y o u 'v e - 
together 
and do it nm

I * \. 

t v - 

••«! to p •
to i f 
-I- 

— M r iv 

I. A aa it I \ r I

Oms MO

I 

tits turn Oink ... iL

B r i g i t t e B u r r i o )
“ K A Vt A *1 T R A ” 
•lane Fonda 
• S P IR IT * i i i T H E 
. \ I

KF: A l)” 

♦ •corge f, si-oll 
K a rl VI alden 
” P A T T O N ” 
Donald “Sutherland 

I llio ll 

I . mild 

“ M A * ! ! ” 

IR )

nti

( i r iir iif C. sro lt 
K a rl Malden 
“ P A T T O N ” 
Donald Sutherlan d 
Filii*.it I .mild 
“ M A S H ” 

(R )

I 
' 

“ k A M A s t T R A” 
R rig itte Bard o t

•lane Fonda 
• S P IR IT S OF T H E 
<\>

D E A D ” 

LONGHORN
Putman at 183 N.

•Indy Brow n 
R o b e rt Collins 
‘The B ig D oll llo iiae’

Ailm ent P ric e 
M a rth a D y er 
‘House of 1,00(1 Dolls’

It AT F U G
rn r vt tv it)
TIX) INFI NSI I IIH x «11 XI,
E R I I I H K H I N

^NDROEDA
STRAIN

r -svixA min ii Oma; - im*!

ISI

SCREENINGS AT 
12:00 - 2:25 - 4:50 
7:15-9:40

G A T E , Me " n r " i l l be seated 
IA U I L . during last III minutes

BARGAIN MATINEE

l i n o 

'T I K 1:30 
I M O N . th ru * AT.

(except sun. * 

llolld .v s)

C A P R I

472-0442 
521 E. 6th 
DOORS OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M.

BRAND NF.W 

FIRST RUN

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A L L C O L O R A A L L s ift NIF

ESCORTED LADIES FREE W ITH MEMBERSHIP 
FEATURES C H A N G E FACH FRIDAY

NEW SHOW 
EVERY WEDNESDAY

OPEN 12 NOON 
CLOSE 10 P.M.

THE 
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The End Is Coming

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478-0475

 Like Father...

Pat Wayne Trails Footsteps 
O f Famous Parent 'Duke'

By KATIE FEGAN 

Associate News Editor

Patrick Wayne, 31-year-old son of actor-producer- 
director John Wayne, hopes to follow In his famed 
father’s footsteps as a “movie sta r,” playing action 
roles in family films.

In Austin to promote “Big Jake,” a new movie 
in which he co-stars with his father, the younger 
Wayne said Monday most theater audiences go 
to movies “to be entertained instead of to see 
and hear someone's opinion on something.”

“ MANY PEOPLE IN the movie industry try 

to complicate the idea of what a story is,” he 

said.

Though being a movie star is his goal, Wayne 
sees acting as only part of this. “ Each actor goes 
after his goals with equal zeal. But the public makes 
a star because they see something in him they 
can identify with or believe,” he said.

He believes he will not be able to rise to screen 
prominence in the w’av his father did because 
“ there are no longer any major studios. And the

studios built stars, guaranteeing them a certain 
number of pictures and building up an image.”

Though Wayne lam ents the lack of films with 
good stories, he said screen writing is a hard 
field to enter because a w riter must be a member 
of the Screen W riter’s Guild to write but to get 
into the guild he must have written for the screen.

WAYNE’S MOVIE CAREER began when he 
visited his father on a set. The elder Wayne asked 
him if he would like to be in the film, and on 
his son’s agreement, gave him a sm all part.

Though Wayne has great respect for his father, 
who Is widely known for his conservative view's, 
he differs with him on some political m atters, 
including the Vietnam war.

“ I think war is insanity,” he said. “ I can see 
no logic in expending 45,000 lives. And the idea 
of a limited war is ridiculous.”

While he disagrees with sending men overseas 
to fight in limited conflict, he is uncertain whether 
he could support the U.S. operation lf its scope 
W'ere widened.

Y o u t h m o v e m e n t s , particularly 

those

against air pollution, draw Wayne's support.

Though he appeared in several movies before 

entering college, he graduated 

from Loyola 

University in California with a degree In biology. 

609 W. 29th 

He had decided in his junior year he w'ould try 

PITCHER OF BEER
O N L Y 90* W IT H T H IS A D
SC O PRO

477-0548

OPEN EVERY DAY AT 3:00 P.M.

for a film career.

His current picture, his seventeenth, casts him 
as John Wayne’s son. The film, produced by his 
elder brother Michael, also stars his half-brother 
John Ethan, his father’s 9-year-old son by a second 
m arriage.

IN THE STORY, a Texas cattle baron (John 
Wayne) and his two soas (one of them Patrick 
Wayne) go 
the cattlem an’s 
grandson (John Ethan Wayne), wrho has been kid­
naped.

into Mexico after 

The cattlem an and the son played by Patrick 

Wayne are not close. In one scene, Patrick hits 

his father in the jaw and is promptly flattened.

The film, which opens at the Cinema in Capitol 
Plaza July 9, also stars Richard Boone, Maureen 
O’Hara, Chris Mitchum and Bobby Vinton.

J A f c E 

R O O M

1501 S A N J A C IN T O 

476-2459

T O N I G H T

Hew, Exciting 

Sounds! A L B A
WED. S L E E P Y S T A G GIRLS 

FREE! ’

You’ve got a blind date 
with The Saxon Pub.

Crowel's Enthusiasm Fails to Equal Charles

T h e S a x o n P u b L w 
,

-------------------

respond with 
thusiasm.

the 

same 

en­

The 

class 
straight middle 
blacks and whites and fast young 
hipsters of both colors who paid 
$3, $4 and $5 to be entertained 
wasted Hie best part af any Ray 
Charles show: boogying with the 
man.

Charles was a delight, punc­
tuating his numbers with raps 
about how much he loves women. 
He couldn’t sit still on his piano 
bench during either his so n g s or 
his raps.

Running through a represen­
tative selection of his hits—all of 
them would have taken days— 
Charles pleased ell segments of 
the crowd.

A 

Paul McCartney 
the 

“ Yesterday” wooed 

tune 
sen-

timental oldsters and his final 
number “What’d I Say,” although 
failing 
the passive 
audience to its feet, seemed to 
strike a favorable chord within 
the collective heart.

to bring 

was given a haunting African 

flavor by the soft jangling of 

eight tambourines.

The failure of the audience to 

respond physically created an 

“What’d I Say,” originally a 
driving Jerry I>ee Lewis piece,

i n c o n g r u o u s scene of 30 

musicians working 

to 

reach

people’s emotions, as the people 
seemed only superficially moved. 
The exchange of energy was 
grossly unfair.

Charles performed for an ad­
ditional hour with his band and 
choir. Nary an “encore” cry was 
raised from the spectators.

If You Need Help 
or
Just Someone Who Will Listen 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

UC t o t

PRESENTS . . .

WED7 - T H U R S . - FRI. - SA T .

S U N D A N C E

'T h e Best In Entertainm ent . . .
A t T he Lowest Prices”
23rd and P earl Streets 
IN NEW HARDIN GARAGE COMPLEX 
477-6135

HUNGRY HORSE

1809 S A N J A C IN T O 

477-0432 

F in ed In Folk Entertainment
TUESDAY NITE
B O B B R O W N
(of Kingfish)
WEDNESDAY NITE
Dem Beautiful 
G re a sy W h eels
plus
Skiffle Band
THE FEED BAG
F a t T asty Sandwiches and 
Noon Tim e E ntertainm ent
H A P PY H O U R 3 - 6 P.M. 
25c a Glass $1.00 a Pitcher

You’ve never been there. Because we’ve never 
been here. Choose from ten delicious Sir Loin 
Burgers (6 oz. choice USDA chopped sirloin 
each), steaks, seafood, sandwiches, soups, salads 
and so on. Reasonable prices. Live entertain­
m ent— in The Saxon tradition. And during our 
Grand Opening Celebration (through June 26), 
there’s a free mug o f beer w ith each meal 
served.* Bet you’ll be back for more.

38th Street at Interregional 
454-8115

•P roof o f age required.

Donft

Photo by DAN FRI ZZ F I L.

Poi rick W a y n e
. . . the second generation

By CRAIG VAN DYCK 
Amusements Staff 

The King of Soul, Ray Charles, 
gang as only he can Saturday 
night at Municipal Auditorium to 
no avail as the aging audience 
watched placidly.

Charles, his soul choir 

the 
Raelettes and the Ray Charles 
in a slickly 
Orchestra 
turned 
professional yet 
rousing per­
formance. Their energy, however, 
was left hanging in the air as 
die sparse crowd would not

5. 7 CBS News: POWS
9 Perindlco

9 30 p rn 9 T hirty Minutes
10 p.m. All channels news except
9 Fem inine Fitness
10 IO p.m . 4, 42 Joey Bishop
5, 7 M erv Griffin 
9 San Francisco Mix 
13 Movie: "The Uninvited”
■ J 941)

11 p m. 9 Jean Shepherd's A m e r i c a
11:30 p m . 9 Non-stop to Everywhere 
Midnight 7 Ne vs

Y Y Y 

Y Y Y Y Y Y Y

>- 

>- 

>- 

>

>- 

>- 

>- 

>■
>- 

>- 

>- 

>- 

>- 

>- 

>- 

>- 

>-

University 'Y'

S U M M E R FU N FILM P R O G R A M
Presents

BLACK SABBATH

starring Boris K arloff
Based on short stories by Tolstoy and Chekhov.

TUESDAY - JUNE 23 
Batts Auditorium 8 & IO PM

75 ‘

University 11Y " Benefit
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y

R E N A ISSA N C E

S O I RIO G R A N D E 

476-6019 

“RENAISSANCE”

A U STIN , TEXAS

A N N O U N C E S

A

T H E BEST OF THE
HO M EM AD E SOUPS 
SA N D W IC H ES 
BEER 
W IN E 
CHEESE & BREAD

Two movies highlight Tuesday 

television viewing.

Ingrid Bergman’s first Ameri­
can 
(1939) 
film “Intermezzo” 
shows at 7:30 p.m. This is the 
first 
in a four-week series of 
David O. Sriznik classics.

Marion Brando fans will want 
to catch “The Night of the Fol­
lowing Day” at 8 p.m.

Wednesday night is really bar­

ren, even for television.

The only program one cannot 
get cynical about Is “Just Jazz" 
featuring the tenor sax o f Gene 
Ammons. Hear his soul at 7:30 
p.m.

Tl'ESDA VS SCH HDVTX !

e M p m . 12 M o i SQ’iad 

4. 42 n m Coshy 
7. IO Heverly HlllMOi**
9 Ne .vs 

T p.m. A 42 Don Knottj 

T r» p m . 7, 12 Movie I ■'Intermezzo"

fi, 7 Green A ores 
9 Southern resp ectiv e 
am )
S Heehaw 

I p.m. 4 Mov'o: 'Tin* Riley's Hade 

In T ow n " (1065)
42 Movie: "The Nlsrht of the 
Following Ray" 
9 Advocates 

)

9 V) 5 Ail In tho F a m ily 
I p jn . 12 Marcus Welby

HYE HUSIC NITELY
AT THE
ONE KNUE

em S RED RIVER 
tues.: DIRTY BLUES
• HAPPY HOURS • 
4 - 8 p.m. 
MON. - SAT. 
BEER $1.00 PITCHER
NEVER A C O V E R •

IN FO RM A L 
LECTURE 
Dr. Roger 
Abrahams

Can You Dig it?:
Tho African Aesthetics in 
Afro-American Communities
Wednesday, June 23 
12:15 p.m.
Texas Union Art Gallery

Sponsored by the 
Texas Union

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19th at L a v a c a • C a m e r o n V i l l a g e

R E N A ISSA N C E

missI the All New
SUMMER

STUDENT DIRECTORY 
On Sale N O W

at the Following Locations:

• University C o -O p
• Garner & Smith

• Hemphill's Stores
• Steno Bureau

J. B. 107

only

You'D find thousands and thousands of 

names, addresses and phone numbers 

of University Summer Students neatly 

packaged in an attractive S '/j" x l l " 

directory. Tctely N E W br 71.

Tax Included

Tuesday, Juna 22, 1971 THS SUMMER TEXAN Page kl

 Road Rules Changed I HEMPHILLS BOOK LOVERS BO NANZA

State Inspection M ade Tougher

A

' 

' 
v .

' a

I m p * ? 

' ' 

lh 

•• x -- 

' 

JBI

$ I,;HI

~ A A > >

STARTS TODAY! 
BUY T O D AY — While Selections Are Complete!

2 2 4 4 Guadalupe ONLY! 

H abitual drug users w ill be 
forbidden to drive and c a n be 
ja ile d up to two years an d fined 
up to $1,000 if they do. A t p resen t 
police departm ents a re u n ce rtain 
a s to how this will be enforced. 
T he 
list of drug a d d icts will 
m a in ly com e from fu tu re con­
victions.

locking 

F o r theft protection, a new rule 
p rohibits 
leaving a c a r u n at­
tended without first stopping the 
e n g in ei 
ignition, 
se ttin g the brake and rem oving 
the keys. The negligence fine is 
$1 to $200.
AND 

a 
policem an has been m a d e a

FLEEING 

from 

the 

m isdem eanor, with a maximum 
penalty of s ix months in jail an d 
a $500 fine.

Gov. P re s to n Smith has sig n e d 
a bill a d d in g tires to the list o f 
items 
in m andatory' 
in c lu d e d 
annual au to inspections.

A safety inspection sticker w ill 
not be is s u e d for a car if a n y 
tire has b ro k e n fabric or la c k s 
at least one-sixteenth of an in c h 
two distant points. 
of tread a t 
This 
is effective 
now.

re q u ire m e n t 

Along w ith 

the added sa fe ty 
measure c o m e s an added price— 
driver's lic e n s e s will be $1 m o r e 
than the c u r r e n t $6.

UT Professors 
Begin Leaves

from 

T h re e 

professors 

the 
College of Engineering w ill be 
ab sen t from 
the U niversity on 
one-year leaves allowing th em to 
teach , study and work a t other 
institutions.

professor 

Beightler, 

engineering; 

THE THREE are Dr. C harles 
of 
S . 
m echanical 
D r. 
John R. Watt, associate professo r 
of m echanical engineering and 
a s sista n t 
D r . 
of m e ch a n ica l 
p r o f e s s o r 
engineering.

B.V. Koen, 

B eightler, who 

been 
selected as a Fulbright le c tu re r

h a s 

D allas - F o r t W orth 

a re a 
POW wives said in a le tte r to 
an 
B a rn e s Saturday he 
"unconditional" obligation to go 
to P aris.

h a s 

T he 

letter said B arn es m ust 
h av e been aw are of the p roblem s 
in h e re n t in trying to a r r a n g e a 
m e e t i n g with C om m unist 
au th o rities when he ag re ed to go.
T he challenge was d eliv ered in 
session of 
joint 
a F ebruary’ 
Congress by computer m a g n a te 
R oss P ero t of Dallas.
POW wives said 

if B arn es 
is unable to go to P aris h e should 
send someone in his place.

R ich a rd West, B a rn e s’ press 
se c re ta ry , 
if 
speculated 
B a rn e s does not go, "fiv e o r IO 
people will be chosen to re p re se n t 
T e x a s."

th a t 

T ransportation 

a rra n g e m e n ts 
h ave been made for the tr ip and 
reservations h a v e 
hotel 
been 
m a d e 
in Stockholm an d P a ris, 
W est said.

Tile le tte r from the POW wives 
said 
to 
it would be im possible 
re tu rn the funds already p aid for 
expenses involved in the trip .

"T h e greatest injury’ w ill be lf 
B a rn e s doesn't do anything a t all 
a fte r m aking the co m m itm en t," 
the le tte r said.

for the 1971-72 academic y e a r, 
will serve a s a visiting professor 
at 
the U n iv ersity of F reiburg, 
Germany.

He 

the 

is co -au th o r of a book. 
Foundations 
of Optimization, 
which won th e Ranchester P riz e 
on 
for 
operations re s e a rc h in 1967 a n d 
the Book of th e Year award fro m 
the A m e ric a n 
I n ­
dustrial E n g in e e rs in 1969.

Institute of 

publication 

b e s t 

Watt w ill 

in Atlanta. As 

teach and conduct 
research a t G eorgia Institute o f 
Technology 
a 
visiting p ro fe sso r, he will h a v e 
a dual ap p o in tm en t In the School 
of Industrial Engineering and th e 
Health S y ste m s Research C enter, 
Piedmont H o sp ital Annex.

IN RECENT YEARS, Watt h a s 
taught m ulti-disciplinary cla sse s 
in hospital m anagem ent, d esign 
in 
and 
collaboration with hospitals 
in 
Austin-

engineering 

la y o u t 

Koen, w h o se specialty Is 

In 

nuclear k in e tic s and optimization, ! 
will work w ith the French A tom ic j 
Energy C om m ission’s Center f o r 
Nuclear S tu d ie s at Saclay, n e a r 
Paris. In addition, he will g iv e 
le c tu r e s at the F re n c h 
regular 
for N u cle ar 
National 
Science 
a 
specialized g ra d u a te school

In s titu te 
a n d 

Technology’, 

h a s 

recently 
recognition 

received 
He 
h is 
for 
national 
in 
t h e 
p i o n e e r i n g work 
developm ent of 
the self-paced 
system of instruction for use in 
engineering courses.

If Y ou Need Help 
or
Just Som eone Bilo Will 
Listen 
Telephone 476-707S 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

BOTTLE YAGO ROSE'
$ 1.00

W IT H THIS AD 
W H IL E SUPPLY LASTS AT
RENAISSANCE

Barnes Doubtful 
About P O W Trip

K

Br BARBARA LAU 
Staff Writer

Driving in T exas m a y be safer 
because of the 1971 L egislature's 
"ru le s of the ro a d ’’ and auto
Inspection requirem ents.

The new traffic rules, which 
take effect Aug. 29, w ere passed 
to conform T exas to the federal 
vehicle code; a step required for 
continued federal highway con­
struction aid.

police 

One rule is designed to keep 
the street. 
dam aged ca rs off 
in­
if 
the 
A fter an accident, 
specting 
finds 
officer 
"dam age to the ap p aren t extent 
th a t 
repair 
before passing S tate inspection," 
inspection 
hp will rem ove 
sticker, and 
the c a r m ust be 
checked again in 30 days.

it would 

req u ire 

the 

TO HELP p revent accidents, a 
row rule prohibits any flashing 
lights or electric signs within 
1.000 
intersection 
without a highway commission 
perm it.

feet of 

an 

Also, front seat overcrowding 
— having more than three people 
In 
the 
the seat 
driv er's 'dew or 
interfere with 
his control of the c a r —is for­
bidden.

they block 

if 

for backing 

in 
A provision on driving 
reverse m akes d rivers respon­
sible 
safely and 
"without Interfering with other 
traffic.” Backing on the shoulder 
or roadway of any controlled 
access highway is also prohibited.
IN ADDITION’ riding in house 
they a re being 
trailers while 
pulled and watching a battery 
television set from tho driver's 
peat are against the law.

By JAN JARBOE 
News Assistant

Lt. Gov. Ben B arnes agreed in 
F ebruary to head a delegation 
to P aris to pressure the North 
Vietnamese peace delegation for 
the release of A m erican prisoners 
of war. Now, th e re is doubt as 
to whether B arnes will m ake the 
trip.

At a Capitol p ress conference 
last week, B arnes said he had 
ffpoken with R ussian authorities 
and 
delegates, 
seeking an audience concerning 
the POW situation.

peace 

P aris 

He has not declined 

to head 
the 1,300-member delegation 
to 
P aris, but he indicated he would 
lf it appears the trip would be 
unproductive.

MASS 

in 

S P E C T R O S C O P Y 
SEMINAR will m eet a t noon
I .ab 
Tuesday 
Building 214 to dem onstrate and 
to 
explain 
new’ 
d i g i t i z e GLPC—-Ms 
spec­
trogram s.

processes 

Biology 

_ I
D R . ROGERS ABRAHAMS, 
professor of E nglish and an­
thropology’, will speak on "Can 
It: The African
You Dig 
Aesthetics 
in Afro-American 
Communities,” in the Union Art 
C a l l e r y at 12:15 p.m. Wed­
nesday.

BEGINNING BRIDGE LESSONS
will be taught at 7 p.m. Wed­
nesday, in Union Building 304
and 305.

A N A N D A MARGY YOGA 
SOCIETY’ will m eet at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday, at 1701 Mohle Drive 
to teach hatha and other forms 
of yoga.

THE 

DUPLICATE 

BRIDGE i
( L I B will m eet a t 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in Union Building 304. 
THE U N I V E R S I T Y AN- 
THROPOUOGY SOCIETY will 
present "R ecent Excavations at 
the George C. D avis Site In 
E a st T exas," a lecture to be 
given by D r. D ee Ann Story, 
in 
a t 
Business-Econom ics 
Building 
161.

p.m. W ednesday 

7 

R E C O R D E R S

W E H A V E T H E L A R G E S T 

S T O C K O F R E C O R D E R S 

I N A L L O F T E X A S .

PRICES START AT
$1.95
Special Pearw ood Schriver 

T E N O R — Regu larly 42.50 

Reduced to 24.95 

(Slightly Im perfect finish) 

M O E C K • K U N G 

A U L U S • D U L M E T C H

AMSTER MUSIC

1624 L A V A C A

W I T H E A C H P IT C H E R O F

TRINKS TEXAS SPECIAL
FREE NACH O S
B E E R
S A N G R I A

or

3 to 6 p.m. M o n d a y through FV 1 ay, N o o n to 5 p.m. Saturday.

RES

Lavaca at 16th
OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH A N D DINNER

Page 12 Tuesday* June 22* 1971 THE SUMMER T EXA N

to 

of 

a ll 

ed . 

th ey 

s o rts . 

r e v e r e d 

h a rd b o u n d 

F r a g o n a r d 

K36, GB KAT ACTING. Ed. b y H al
B urton, 266 P h o to s o f o u ts ta n d in g 
p e rfo rm an c e s by L . O liv ie r. S y b il 
T h o r n d i k e , P . A sc h ro ft, M. 
R ed crav e, E d it h E v a n s, J . G ie lg u d 
& Noel C o w ard w ith 
th e i r o w n 
co m m en ts on th e ir m a jo r ro le s a n d 
on how 
th e ir c r a f t . 
le a r n e d 
S 'a X l i q .
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od. 
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KfifiO T AROT SSE E N C Y C L O P E D I A 
OE KEN A ISSA NOE AN O MAROGI E 
ART. Ed. by R en o H u y g h e . O v e r 
illu s., 45 in fu ll 
ICOG w orks of a r t 
color plus m a p s. M a g n ific e n tly illu s . 
A’olum e c o v ers th e 5 m o s t i m p o r t a n t 
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a r c h ite c tu r e . 
ceram ics, sc u lp tu re , ta p e s tr ie s , e tc . 
SE x l i q .
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1544. MATHEMATICAL IM ZZLES A 
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1246. TUE C O M PL E TE ETI K I N G S 
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ris. Forew ord by V an P o n to n . I n tr o . 
b y F. G etlein. O v e r 375 e tc h in g s o f 
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RU x 11. 
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alp h a b etic a lly by s u b je c t r e f le c tin g 
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its philosophy a n d fo lk lo re.
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Horizon History of C H R IS TIA N IT Y . 
B y R.H. B ainton. 490 r e p r o d u c tio n s — 
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o v e r 150 
p ain tin g s, s c u lp tu re , ta p e s tr ie s , 
iv o ­
rie s, illu m in ate d m a n u s c rip ts , e tc . in ­
th e C h ris tia n T r a d itio n . 
sp ire d by 
t r a c e s 
in fo r m a tiv e 
R ev eren t, 
e n tire glorious s to ry o f C h r is tia n ity 
a n d
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to d ay . 9 ' i x 12Y4- 432 P a g e s .
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tion. 
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fill. PICTORIAL H IST O R Y
K717. 
B y
OF 
THE C O N F E D E R A C Y . 
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la rg e illus. F o r th e f i r s t tim e 
th e 
w hole vivid s to ry of th e C o n f e d e r a te 
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K3t. M A C R A AI E A 
FO R K N I T T I N G
P R O J E C T S 
WTI HUI T N E E D L E S . B y P . B o e h -
to fo llo w 
m . O ver IOO 
in stru c tio n s fo r m a k in g 
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of wool o r c o tto n y a m —h a ts , h u la 
sk irts, beach b a g s, ta s s e ls , ta p e s t r y , 
cases, etc.
O rig. Pub. a t $2 95 
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1071. FILTER F R AMI NG. B y M. R y ­
d e r. S tep-by-stap p h o to s o f m o u n tin g 
an d fram in g jo b s illu s tr a te th e b a s ic 
fo r 
ru le s 
d o -it- 
p ro c e d u re s 
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y o u rse lfe rs a n d 
fa c ilita te d e a lin g s 
w ith p ro fessio n al f r a m e r s .
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9970. CAPITOL C A P S U L E S F R O M 
ALABAMA TO WYOMING. C o n c is e 
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C apitols. F u ll-p a g e p h o to o f e a c h 
s ta te capitol. A n a r m - c h a ir v is it to 
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P u b . a t $3 80 
O n iv $ t.4 »
9984. TAROT R E V E A L E D . A M o d e m 
G uide to R e a d in g T h e T a r o t C a r d s . 
B y E den G ra y . T h e 78 c a r d s a r a 
a u th e n tica lly illu s tr a te d in th is e a s y - 
to-use e x p la n a tio n o f 
th e m y s tic 
sym bolism on th e s e a n c ie n t fo r tu n e 
tellin g c a rd s. 9 ’i x 6 q .
O rig. P u b . a t $3.95 
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3811.THE BOOK O P T H E H A N D . A a 
Illustrated History of P a l m i s t r y . B y 
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w ith m o re 
re p r o d u c tio n s 
fro m old hooks a n d d o c u m e n ts a n d 
w ith p h o to g ra p h s a n d p a lm p r in t s . 
How 
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for classify in g 
I n f o rm a tiv e , 
a n d 
f o r m s 
fascin atin g h isto ry ’ of p a l m i s t r y 
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to m o v e m e n ts 

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illu s. E a s y 

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ro o ts 

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o f 

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864. M U SC L E B U IL D IN G GA M ES .
B y L. Sr G . F r a n k e d N e a r ly IOO illu s. 
e x e r c is e s , 
A 
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K238. D E M ON OL OGY AN D WITCH­
C R A FT : 
to
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2nd E d itio n o f th is c la s s ic w o rk on 
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401. J A P A N : A History In Art.
237 
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C olor. A u n iq u e ly b e a u tifu l b o o k 
a n d m o s t r e m a r k a b l e re c o rd o f 
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p ic tu r e s s u p e r b ly p h o to g ra p h e d . 
D iv id e d in to IO h is to ric a l p e rio d s 
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th e M eiji, 
to 
th e h e ro e s a n d s a g e s , 
it c o v e r s 
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c e r e m o n y , 

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b e a u tifu l 

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2665. E A R L Y A M E R I C A N CAR A D ­
V E R T I S E M E N T S . S e le c te d bv Q. 
illu s. 
D a v id B o w e rs . H u n d re d s of 
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fro m 
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In c lu d in g B u ick , 
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C a d illa c , C h a lm e r s . E lg in , 
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lo c o m o b ile . 
T ie r c e A rro w , S tu tz , e tc . 8 q x l i q 
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K H I. D A V ID DOU GLA S D I NC AN- 
U S A . 
S E L F 
325 
th e w o rld - 
s tr ik in g 
re n o w n e d p h o to g r a p h e r , fa m o u s fo r 
h is 
Includinsc
P ic a s s o 's P ic a s s o , Y a n k e e N o m a d , 
e tc . T h is. o n e o f h is 
is a 
s u p e r b 
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a n d p a n o r a m ic v ie w o f th e m a k in g 
o f 
n a tio n a l 
p o litic a l c o n v e n tio n s a t M iam i B e n c h 
a n d C h ic ag o , th e r if ts b e tw e e n y o u n g 
a n d 
b e tw e e n
th e c o n flic ts 
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to 
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to ow n a n d 

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t r e a s u r e 

l l x 14.

b o n k s 

fin e s t 

old. 

th e 

a t 

8427. G E O R G E CATLIN And The 
(Md Fr o ntie r B y H a ro ld M c ­
C ra c k e n . F a b u lo u s p ic tu re a n d 
te x t p r e s e n ta tio n o f th e w o rk of 
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c e n t u r y 
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i n ­
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A m e ric a n 
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c lu d e s 
t o r t u r e c e r e m o n y , 
s c a lp in g , 
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rite s , 
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e tc . 167 
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9 x 12.
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s e c r e t p u b e r ty 

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Illu s. N e a r ly 2000 s e le c ­
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e a c h p e rfe c t fo r fr a m in g , o r h a n g in g 
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In c re a s e y o u r 
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a n d 
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H u n d re d s 
c a r d s , 
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m e m o r a b ilia m a n y In Full C o lo r 
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th e G ibson G irl 
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K65. W E B S T E R 'S N E W AA BRLI) 
DICTIONARY O F T H E AMERICAN 
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b e st-se llin g 
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1996.
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th a n 500 P h o to s Sr 
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th e 
illu s. 63 
m o s t 
of 
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felt 
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c o m p le te 
life, 
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th e o rie s o f 

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c a r 

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Sym ons. 
w ith 
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3192, MARY T H O M A S ’S H K - 
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showing how e a c h s titc h is w o rk e d ,
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in a lp h a b etic a l o rd e r, a n 
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J HERIC REMINGTON. C o m m e n ta r y 
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2959. T H E A N N O T A T E D MOT HER 
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s e p a r a t e 

T H E 

C O LLECTED 

S y m o n s . 
214 

/A p p reciatio n 
E d . 

8 3 2 6 . 
D R A W I N G S O F AI BREA
by 
B E A R D S L E Y . 
b y B 
A rth u r 
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illu s. 
H a rris . 
u n iq u e , c o m p r e h e n s iv e c o lle ctio n 
e v e r p u b lis h e d —fu ll of B e a r d ­
s le y ’s 
d e c a d e n c e , 
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p re v io u s ly 
w o rk s 
c a ta lo g , 
s u p p re s s e d , 
in fo r m a tiv e 
la r g e 
a 
s e c tio n o f w ic k e d fo rg e rie s . 8 q 
X l l .
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c o m p le te 
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b e a u ty 

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2905. T H E T R E A S U R Y O F T H E
G UN. B y H a ro ld L . P e te rs o n . 
A g o rg e o u s v o lu m e w ith h u n ­
d re d s o f m a g n if ic e n t F u ll C o lo r 
P h o to s , r a r e p r in t s Sr d ra w in g s , 
p iu s 
te x t 
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fro m 
to m a g a z in e 
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in fo r m a tiv e 

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9997. THE G O L D E N A G E O F 
THE AMERICAN RACING CAR.
By G riffith B o rg e so n . W ith 220 
photos Sr d ra w in g s . T h e c o m p le te 
sto ry of th e m e n , Hie m a c h in e s , 
the tra c k s, 
th e e n g in e e r in g a n d 
th e g r e a t y e a r s 
the 
betw een W orld W a rs I & If w h e n 
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fe a ts of 

93!I. KITE MAKING ANO I LA ING.
Ry II. R id g w ay . Illu s. w ith p h o to s 
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guide 
e n ­
ch an tin g 
m a te r ia ls , 
m ethods, a c c e s s o rie s , w in d , fo r m in g 
clubs, etc.
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to e n jo y m e n t o f 
sk ill—to o ls, 

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th is 

6369. A M E R IC A N SH IP M O D EL S 
A nd How To B u ild Them . B y V R.
G rim w o o d . F o r e w o r d by H o w a rd I. 
C h a p e lle . C o n ta in s a c c u r a te p la n s 
a m i d r a w in g s 
fo r c o n s tr u c tin g 12 
a u th e n tic s c a le m o d e ls of A m e ric a n 
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9 9 5 1 . H E N R Y ’S W O N D E R F U L 
M ODEL T 
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834 X l i q .
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te x t 

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Inspirational R e a d in g ! T H E 
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in c lu d in g N ew Y e a r ’s. 
h o lid a y 
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to 
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w ritin g s 

in c lu d e s 

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WORLD S GR E A T COOKS. Col. b y 
P . H a n e y . 300 e n c h a n tin g r e c ip e s 
o f .Tulia C hild, J a m e s B e a rd , C ra ig 
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KS 12. T H E VANISHING 
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C H M A N : T h e M y ste rio u s D isap *
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U n o rth o d o x 
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b io g ra p h y o f th e F r e n c h a d v e n t u r e r 
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to o k 

him 

25 

R 

by 

E d . 

K631, T h e Kenn edy A ss as sin ati on In 
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G R I E V E D . 
R a js k i. 
F o r e w o r d b y A rth u r S c h le s in g e r , J r . 
e d ito ria l 
o v e r 
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a f te r 
p u b lis h e d 
c a r to o n s 
.TF K s 
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200 
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re fle c tin g 

of 

936 WOOL S T ITC H E R )’. B y C G .
to 
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b r o id e r y w ith w ool in* i 
ta b le c lo th s, 
h a n d b a g s , e tc . w ith s p e c ia l s e c tio n 
on c re w e l w o rk . 20 Illus. O n ly l l 90

g u id e 

th e 

433. T H E GR E A T IRON TR AIL : The
S to r y of th e F ir s t T r a n s c o n tin e n ta l
R a ilr o a d . B y K W. H o w a rd . W ith 
23 P h o to s . B lood, s w e a t a n d d o lla rs 
b u ilt 
firs t m o d e m A m e ric a n 
r a ilr o a d . 2(MX) m ile s fro m O m a h a to 
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r e c ip e s by 

I .’(I Com pl ete bean cookbook. By
V. B e n n e tt. 
t r e a s u r y of 
II! is. B ig 
b e a n 
th e M a itre D ‘ a t 
M a r k H o p k in s H otel, S an F r a n c is c o . 
C S Sum tu I c an Soup. S u in g B ea n s 
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Benns,

IN D I A N 

117. 
* ESKIMO AR­
U I Al I s D F NORTH AMERI ! A.
B y c . M iles. O v e r 2nOO e x a m p le s 
th is p ic to ria l guidp. In c lu d in g 7 
in 
c o lo r p la te s , c o v e rin g 
th e 
m a j o r k in d s of N o rth A m e ric a n 
n a t i v e - in a d a 
Ave ip o n s, p o tte ry , bn k e try , b o a ts, 
r e g a lia , e tc . w ith 
te c h n ic a l d e ta ils 
o f m a n u f a c tu r e a n d lo re a b o u t th e 
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fro m na 

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TO 

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F A R E W E L L 

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T e x t by D. Plow ’d e n . 
P h o to g r a p h s 
145 
g r a v u r e . 
p h o to s 
s u p e r b 
T h r illin g p o r t r a i t of r a il and w a tu r­
bo n m 
th * 
in 
s te a m e r a ; 
lo c o m o tiv e s, p a s s e n g e r 
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la s t o f 

th e 

c o n trib u tio n 

K SU . R and M cN all y ’s P I O N E E R 
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to W e s te rn 
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w ith 
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F a c s im ile 
th e m a p s o f 15 
r e p r o d u c tio n s of 
M ate s o f o u r e a r ly W e st a s 
f ir s t 
p u b lis h e d in 1878. A lso c o n te m p o r a r y 
r a ilr o a d m a p s . 
tra v e l 
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a d s . 

a n d 

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HORIZON 
h a rk 

A M E R I C A N HE R IT A GE MAGZINR 
MAGA ZINE: 
a n d 
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A s s o rte d 
th e m o s t 
s e le c tio n of 
f a s c in a tin g 
in Hie w o rld . E a c h 
' m a g a z in e s ” 
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th o u g h t-p ro v o k in g a r tic le s o f m a n 's 
p a s t w r itt e n by th e g r e a t h is to ria n s 
o f to d a y E a c h hag o v e r IOO illu s ., 
25 
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x 12’*. Q u a n titie s lim ited .
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$1.99 each

1977. COINN A N D COIN COLLEC­
TING. B y 
lf L in c c a r. In f o r m a tiv e 
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th e ir s p r e a d 
th ro u g h o u t th e O ld & 
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KW*. ROAVAN AN D M A R T I N ’S
LAI g h i n . T h e h e st 
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tip s 
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t r e a s u r e sh ip s, 
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of 
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folk, e tc . w ith 
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l l . S o ft­
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n o n s ta n d a r d 
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