H. Rap Brown 
Shot During 
Saloon Heist

NEW YORK (A P)—H. R ap Broun. The 
black militant on the F B I’s “ most w anted” 
list for 17 months, was reported 
in fair 
condition Sunday after abdom inal surgery 
following a shoot-out with police during a 
barroom crap gam e holdup.

Held on $150,000 bail each for hearings 
Monday w ere Sam P etty, 23. of St. Louis, 
two 
reportedly Brown’s bodyguard, and 
other men.
Brown's 

attorney. William Kunstler, 
to identify his client, but police, 

refused 
who took his fingerprints, said:

“ We are going on 

that 
no two sets of fingerprints are 
identical 
and, as far as we are concerned, this m an 
is H. Rap Brown.”

the assum ption 

FROM HIS bed 

in Roosevelt hospital. 
Brown, 28, w as charged by telephone with 
attem pted homicide, robbery and possession 
of a dangerous weapon.

25, 

and 

Petty, A rthur Young, 

l,evi 
Valentine. 2;1, all of St. Louis, also w ere 
charged with ntempted homicide, robbery 
and possession of a dangerous weapon. 
They appeared in night court Saturday. The 
long-missing Brown surfaced about 3 a.m . 
Saturday when a passerb y called police 
to report he could see a holdup going on 
in the Rod Carpet b ar on West 85th Street.

A group of men shooting craps on the 
sidewalk outsido wore herded into the b ar 
and a I.so robbed.

THE VICTIMS, all black, w ere forced 
to lie on 
their valuables 
were collected and put in a plastic garbage 
bag which w as later recovered.

the floor while 

robliery. and 

Six patrol ca rs answered the call about 
the 
t h e gun battle began. 
Police said so many shots w ere fired they 
could not count 
them. Bullets ricocheted 
off parked ca rs and neighboring buildings. 
Another patrolm an, Salvatore Roseto, was 
hit in the hand.

Brown and one of the other suspects fled 
Into an apartm ent building near the com er 
of Columbus Avenue. Tile second man was 
captured and Brown was wounded in an 
exchange of gunfire which left the building 
lobby a shambles, tenants reported.

DESPITE HIS injury. Browrn was abl# 
to enter an elevator and pushed the button 
m arked “ Penthouse.”
Getting out on 

the thirteenth floor, he 
dragged himself past an Incinerator and 
up seven steps.

He then climbed steps to the roof, leaped 
a four-foot parapet and jumped to a te rrac e 
below’. There, authorities said, a policeman 
shot and wounded Browrn a second time.

Brown 

disappeared when 

he w as 
in Bel Air. Md.. 
inciting to riot 

scheduled to stand trial 
on charges of arson and 
In Cam bridge. Md.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The U

Vol. 71, No. 71 

Ten Cents 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, M O N D A Y , w 

O ^ U a -i 

*°ff v l a 

Fourteen Pages 

471-4401

Demos to Choose New Party Chairman

Leaders of the State Dem ocratic P arty 
m eet Monday in Austin to nominate a new 
sta te chairm an from a long list of possible 
candidates, including three Austin men.

Three other prospects—from Houston, El 
P aso and DeSoto— reportedly are in front 
for the nomination ahead of Austinites Will 
Davis, Ed Clark and Neal Spelce.

T ravis 

.Johnson, form er El Paso 

judge 
said to be on good term s wdth both Gov. 
Preston Smith and U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen 
leading con­
of Texas, 
tender. But Bill Williams, 
liberal H arris 
County Dem ocratic chairm an from Houston, 
and Roy Orr, m ayor of DeSoto, also are 
considered strong possibilities.

is reportedly 

the 

A subcom m ittee of the 62-member State 
D em ocratic Executive Committee will make 
the nomination Monday preceding technical

Three Austinites Possible Candidates

endorsem ent a t a meeting of the full SDEC 
in Dallas on Wednesday.

Davis of Austin was a 

form er SDEC 
chairm an under Gov. John Connally and 
has since been an adviser to Gov. Smith. 
Spelce is an Austin businessm an and Clark, 
the 
who has said he would not accept 
to 
am bassador 
nomination, w as 
Australia 
former 
P resident Lyndon B. Johnson.

friend of 

is a 

once 

and 

Thp past state D em ocratic chairm an was 
Dr. E lm er Baum of Austin, w'ho resigned 
a w’eek ago. Baum has been linked with 
stock deals Darting 
indictment, of 
key State officials. He was tapped to be

the 

to 

p arty head in 1968 by newdy-elected Smith.

P ressure was put on Baum to resign last 
spring when it becam e known Baum and 
Smith together m ade a profit of $125,000 
in 1969 on National B ankers Life Insurance 
stock financed 
through Sharpstown State 
Bank.

Both have denied any wrongdoing.
A 

fourth Austin m an, attorney L arry 
from con­
Temple, 
rem oved his nam e 
sideration Thursday. He w'as an aide 
to 
Johnson and Connally and reportedly had 
th e support of Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes and 
Bentsen. A conspicuous omission was the 
endorsem ent of Smith. Tem ple withdrew

because "of many 
m ust honor.”

time com m itm ents I 

The list of other possible candidates in­
cludes Bob Glasgow of Stephenville and 
Gordon Wynne Jr. of Wills Point.

The nine-m em ber nominating com m ittee 
is headed by Dr. Jam es Gill of W axahachie.
According to behind the scenes sources, 
representatives of Smith, Bentsen 
and 
B arnes agreed three or four months ago 
on Johnson as Baum 's successor. However, 
Baum delayed his resignation because, he 
said, of the w idespread publicity given the 
Securities and Exchange Commission stock 
fraud investigation.

Then, when Baum resigned last Monday 
Smith decided that the question of a suc­
cessor 
a 
nominations com m ittee that would hear all 
applicants.

thrown open 

should 

be 

to 

Spokesmen for Barnes and Bentsen said 
F rid ay they were si ill favorable to Johnson. 
B arnes has said privately he was reluctant 
to express any preference now’ for fear 
his endorsem ent might hurt a candidate’s 
chances with Smith.

Baum, 59. has been an Austin osteopath 
since 1943 and had been Sm ith's cam paign 
m anager in Austin in all Sm ith's political 
cam paigns since 1982. When Smith was 
selected governor in 1968 one of his fir-t 
actions was 
to nam e Baum state p a rty 
chairm an.

Binder Forwards 
Formal OEP Plea 
On Dorms, Tuition

By JOE DACY U

A 

to 

appeal 

form al 

the Office of 
E c o n o m i c P reparedness 
in 
(O SP) 
Washington w as subm itted late F riday by 
Student Government President Boh Binder 
In an effort to initiate a rollback of housing 
ra te and tuition increases for University 
students.

U.N.to View 
China Policy

UNITED NATIONS, N Y . 

(A P)—Th# 
G eneral Assembly sta rts Monday its debate 
on w hether Communist China comes into 
th e United Nations.

Foreign M inisters Nesti N asse of Albania 
and Ahdelaziz Bouteflika of Algeria w’ i I I 
m ake the first two speeches, pressing to 
seat the Chinese Communists on their own 
term s—with the Chinese N ationalists thrown 
out.

U.S. Ambassador George Bush will follow’, 
arguing for the retention of the N ationalists.
Three resolutions will be put formally 

before the 131-nation assem bly.

N asse will introduce and Bouteflika wall 
support a 22-nation “ Albanian resolution” 
to recognize Peking envoys as “ the sole 
legitim ate representatives of China to the 
United N ations” and “ expel forthwith the 
representatives of Chiang K ai-shek.”

Bush will introduce a 22-nation resolution 
saying any proposal that would deprive the 
is an 
Nationalists of U.N. representation 
two- 
requiring a 
“ im portant question,” 
thirds vote to decide.

resolution affirm ing 

He will also introduce a 19-nation “ dual 
representation” 
the 
right of both Chinas to be represented in 
the assem bly and recom m ending that the 
Communists get 
the Chinese perm anent 
seat on the Security Council now held by 
the Nationalists.

Since almost nobody believes the m ajority 
for the Albanian resolution will reach two- 
thirds, 
the 
“ important question” resolution will get the 
sim ple m ajority it needs.

the crucial 

is w hether 

issue 

The vote, expected within two w’eeks. is 
unpredictable. Some on the Albanian side 
figure there is now at least a tie vote to 
kill the im portant question resolution. Some 
on the American side claim there will be 
a 
it. 
The outcome probably rDnends on IO or 
more yet uncom m itted votes.

three-to-five vote m ajority 

to pass 

The w ritten appeal argues recent tuition 
increases a re “ unfair, inequitable and in­
consistent with other rulings of the Cost 
of Living Council 
in­
that 
rate*; also 
creases 
violate President Richard M. Nixon's W’age- 
price freeze.

in U niversity dorm 

(CLC).’’ and 

‘THJRMS ON cam pus 

should not be 
treated separately from dorm s off cam ­
this 
pus,” Binder asserted. “ We attack 
uniqueness in our appeal.

“ W herever a student lives he gets th# 

sam e services from the University,

“ The CLC had ruled that the 65 dorm 
ra te transactions before the Aug. 15 freeze 
on wages and prices constituted all of the 
actual 
lh 
percent which the CLC required, so th a t 
everyone who comes afterw ard m ust pay 
the higher ra te s.”

transactions, m ore 

than 

the 

however, 

BINDER, 

65 
transaction? a re not IO percent of the 7,000 
students affected.

contends 

the 

The Lepage appeal attem pts to persuade 
the DEP, a subordinate office of the CLC, 
to reverse its ruling.

The answ’er, expected in about a week, 

could take one of three form s:

• Dorm rate s and tuition hikes could 
bp rolled back in the form of tuition refunds 
and housing credit.

• Housing rate s but not tuition could 

be rolled back.

• The OEP could refuse to rev erse its 

previous decision.
Both tuition 

and housing ra te rollbacks 
would be in effect only so long as the freeze 
is in effect. The freeze is scheduled ta 
run out on Nov. 12 when P hase 2 of Nixon’s 
economic policy begins.

“ We don’t know w hat P h ase 2 will b rin g ,” 

said Binder.

“ Practically every college and university 
in the nation will be affected should th e 
O EP reverse its decision,” Binder stated.

Conceivably, this decision could affect tw o 
million people in the ease of housing rate s, 
and eight million people 
the case of 
tuition, according to Binder.

in 

Victory Fever Erupts 
Into Pittsburqh Riotinq

PITTSBURGH (A P )—An estim ated 40.000 
persons rioted in the downtown area Sunday 
night after the Pittsburgh P irates won the 
World Series. Police, exasperated afte r a 
lesser crowd-oonlrol m easures 
series of 
failed, swept into m ore m ilitant sections 
of the crowd and m ade scores of arrests.

E arly checks with area hospitals showed 
at Dast IOO persons injured, some seriously.

(Game Story & Photo, Page 6.)

There was no im m ediate figure on arrests, 
hut a police spokesman said it would easily 
run into the hundreds.

boisterous 

The rioting erupted from what began as 
a 
victory 
celebration in honor of the P ira te s’ World 
Series win. At that point, polio* estim ated 
that I no.OOO p^rso^s were involved.

nonviolent 

but 

But the nonviolent celebration soon ex­

ploded.

Cars were overturned and burned, bon­
fires wrere set and telephone booths rinped 
apart and scattered in the streets. T here 
was nude dancing and heavy drinking in 
the streets as well, and police reported 
at least a do^en rapes.

So wild was the outburst that the P ira te s 
canceled a planned midtown victors’ parade. 
Rut some players showed up downtown 
anyway, and were mobbed.

Using bullhorns, 

th# 
crowds to disperse, say in g : “ You a re o r­
dered to clear this area. The p arad e has 
been canceled, so le t’s go hom e.”

police ordered 

But the crowds roared disapproval, and 
soon rocks and bottles filled the air. About 
IOO police 
the first sweep, 
moving head-first into the crowd and trying 
to force it up Liberty Avenue.

took part 

in 

Protesters Favor R e p e a l of Statutes

T e x a n S ta t! P h o to by P H IL H I B E R .

IOO persons m arch e d from the step s of the 
A p p ro x im a te ly 
U n io n Building to the C a p it o l S a tu rd a y a ftern oon in p ro te st 
of a b o rtio n laws. The marchers, o rga n iz e d by the U n ive rsity

W o m e n 's A b o r tio n A c t io n C o m m itte e , d e m a n d e d an end 
to a b o rtio n and c o n tra c e p tiv e laws and d e n o u n c e d force d 
sterilization.

W om en March Against Abortion Laws

Groups Assemble to Prepare for Washington Rally

By RANA SHIELDS 
News Assistant

Unified by the belief “ abortion Is a w om an’s rig h t” 
the steps of 
the Capitol Saturday afternoon 

approxim ately IOO people m arched from 
the Union Building to 
to denounce abortion laws.

The m archers, organized by the U niversity W omen's 
to 
the repeal of all contraceptive 

A bori ion Action Com mittee, also dem anded an end 
forced sterilization and 
laws.

EXPLAINING 

that “ every day we hear about m ore 
women who are butchered and die because of illegal 
abortions,” Booky Ellis, a women’s rights activist from 
Houston, called for the repeal of all abortion laws.

Echoing the sam e sentim ents, Sally A rm strong of WAAC 
said, “ the whole idea is we have waited for a long tim e, 
and we w’ant control of our bodies now."

“ We a re tired of our sisters being m urdered by back 

street butchers,’’ she added.

Miss Armstrong explained the m arch and rally w ere 
to educate the public and gain support for 

organized 
a national m arch on Washington Nov. 20.

“ Groups like this all across the country will be 

in 

Washington on Nov. 20,” she said.

“ NIXON, WITH his hands dripping with blood from 
the m urders and atrocities in Vietnam, has the audacity 
to deny us the right to abortion because 'ne says w-e 
believe in the sanctity of life,’’ said Miss Ellis.

“ Well, we know’ who is really concerned with hum an 
life and on Nov. 20, w’e ’re going to be in Washington to 
show Nixon and his cohorts th a t the m ajority of w’omen 
in 
repeal of abortion and 
the 
contraceptive law s,” she added.

this country dem and 

M ary Ann Lunn, another m em ber of WAAC who ad ­
dressed the crowd, described the plight of Shirley Wheeler, 
a woman charged with m anslaughter after obtaining an 
abortion.

MISS LUNN explained the woqian attem pted 

to get 
an abortion in Florida, but the abortion w’as unsuccessful 
and her doctor completed it. The fetus w’as discovered 
by “ an over-eager health inspector,’’ the case went to 
court and Miss Wheeler received a probated sentence, 
she said.

The woman m ust now live under stric t rules which

Miss Lunn 
the support of the crowd for Miss W heeler’s cause.

term ed “ involuntary servitude” and asked 

Shar Miller, a private at Et. Sam Houston, said the 
problem s of abortion and unwanted pregnancy are not 
confined to civilian women.

Explaining that “ three out of every IO women are kicked 
out of the service every month srimplv because they are 
pregnant," she said, “ we w’ant freedom of our bodies.”

AMONG THE crowd 

the speeches were 
listening 
m em bers of various groups such as W omen's Liberation 
and Student Mobilization Committee.

to 

Around 25 men also participated 

the m arch and 
rally. They w’ere told to m arch at the end of the line 
because, as one m em ber of WAAC explained, “ we thought 
it w’ould look m ore im pressive if the women w’ere 
in 
front."

in 

She explained all the decisions in WAAC, a recently- 
formed cam pus organization, are m ade by w’omen but 
the input of men is welcomed.

Senators Hum, Haw over LRB Plan

By JOHN POPE 
General Reporter

Reactions to the Legislative Redistricting 
B oard's Senate reapportionm ent plan have 
been mixed—among board m em bers and 
senators alike.

The new alignment was approved by a 
three-to-two vote—the m inim um required to 
endorse a plan—at a F rid ay afternoon 
meeting. Those signing the document w ere 
Et. Gov. Ben Barnes. Atty. Gen.—and 
redistricting 
chairm an—Crawford 
M artin and State Com ptroller Robert S. 
Calvert.

board 

“ I believe we have com e forth with a 
fair and equitable Senate redistricting plan 
which is constitutional and will w ithstand 
any 
in a prepared 
statem ent.

test,” B arnes said 

“ T here’s no such thing as a perfect plan 
which pleases everybody. Some difficult 
decisions had to be made, and I don't doubt 
that there will be some criticism . But this 
map has no gerrym andering and no vin­
dictiveness,” he added.

The two panel members who did not sign

the plan were Land Commissioner Bob 
Armstrong and House Speaker Gus Mut- 

scher.

Though he 

thinks 

the Senate plan is

Mutscher

“ acceptable on a statewide scale,” Arm­
strong 
said he had reservations about 
Harris County.

“Frankly, there is rather a severe change 
in Harris County. It’s hard to know what 
it all does,” Armstrong said.

He noted there had bern a “radical

change” in Sen. B arb ara Jo rd an ’s district, 
hut he declined 
to com m ent on w hether 
the change would m ake it h ard er for a 
black 
the Senate from 
to be elected 
that part of Houston.

to 

Sen. 

Jordan, the S enate’s only black 
m em ber, is giving up her seat to run for 
Congress next year.

M utscher gave four reasons for not en­

dorsing the Senate plan:
said 
to 

• He 
disruptive” 
which is his hometown of Brenham .

“ somewhat 
is 
the plan 
the 29th House D istrict, 

• The bill, he said he felt, hurt “ friends 

In the (Rio Grande) V alley.”

• Other board m em bers w ere interested 
In drawing lines in m etropolitan areas, and 
he did not 
think House m em bers would 
be satisfied with this pattern.

• The new’ m ap pairs two veteran 
senators—Jack Hightower of Vernon and 
Dan Ratliff of Stam ford—and the speaker 
thought this w’as “ unfair.”

In addition to these two senators, four 
other incumbents are paired, 
though o t m 
in eat* pair is not going to run for re- 
election.

Sens. J. P . Word of Meridian and Tom 
Creighton of M ineral Wells would face each 
other under 
is 
the new m ap. but Word 
not expected to run for the Senate again.

The third pairing Involves Sens. Ralph 
Hall of Rockwall and Lindley Beckworth 
of Longview. However, Hall has already 
announced 
the 
th at he will nm 
lieutenant governorship next year.

for 

Among the senators themselves, reactions 
from disap­

ranged 

the new plan 

to 
pointm ent to pleasure.

Sen. Mike McKool of Dallas, who lost 
part of his old district to Sen. Oscar Mauzy 
and gained traditionally Republican are as 
from Sen. Ike H arris, said he felt 
these 
changes in his constituency would m ake 
re-election “ m ore difficult.”

Mauzy said. “ The plan. Insofar as it af­

fects me. is good.”

He described his district as “ basically 
Oak Cliff and G rand P ra irie ,” two suburbs 
of Dallas.

He said these two areas have “ a common 
in terests.” Mauzy has 
community af 
represented Oak Cliff under the old map,

and be said he had gotten to know w’hat 
the people in these are as wanted.

Sen. Joe Bernal of San Antonio said his 
new district 
is “ not as bad as it could 
have been.” He gained two census tracts 
traditionally 
in Olmos P ark , which 
regarded as Republican.

is 

Tw’o senators seem ed 

happy wi'h the
reapportionm ent. Mauzy said “ The plan, 
insofar as it affects me, is good.”

He described his district as “ basically 
two com­

Oak Cliff and G rand P ra irie .” 
munities on the fringe of Dallas.

Another contented Solon was Sen. A. R. 
“ Babe" Schwartz of Galveston, who lost
but
50,000 persons 
picked up 55,000 m ore 
farther dow n the
Gulf Coast line.

in Fort Rend County 

He said the new map “ m ade my district 
entirely coastal. In a sense, it is all coastal 
cities with . . . common problem s.” 

the 

their approval of 

Im m ediately after 

three m em bers 
the plan by 
Indicated 
signing, the board adjourned 
to work on 
reapportioning the House. The tim e is short, 
since the b oard’s 60-day constitutional life 
span ends Saturday.

 T k

Wilson Resigns: Gonzalez Threatened 

Impeachment Action

By DOTTY GRIFFITH 
General Reporter

A 

sp o k e sm a n 

for U.S. R ep. 
H en ry B. G onzalez of San Antonio 
th a t G onzalez 
sa id Sunday 
told 
Jo h n M itchell he 
A tty. Gen. 
w o u I d 
im p e a c h m e n t 
proceedings a g a in s t A sst. A tty. 
G en. Will W ilson of T ex as 
if 
W ilson d id n 't resign.

begin 

W ilson, who w as head of the 
c rim in a l 
J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t’s 
d i v i s i o n , 
resig n ed F rid a y , 
re p o rte d ly u n d e r p re ssu re from 
higher-ups 
his 
re su ltin g 
i n v o l v e m e n t with H ouston 
fin an cier F ra n k S harp, kingpin in 
fraud scan d al. 
th e T exas stock 
W ilson has said only “ th at 
the 
decision w as 
a lto g eth e r 
m in e .”

from 

not 

G onzalez h a s 

led a one-m an

in 

alleged 
en g in eered 

a tta c k on W ilson since J u n e w hen 
S harp w a s g ra n te d 
im m u n ity 
from fu rth e r p rosecution for his 
the S e c u rities and 
testim ony 
in­
E x c h a n g e C om m ission 
stock 
into 
vestigation 
m an ip u latio n s 
by 
S harp. W ilson h a s sa id he had 
no know ledge of such ac tiv itie s 
w hich 
in 
leveled 
b rib e ry 
ag a in st top T ex as officials.
B eagle, 
G ail 

a d ­
M i s s 
m in is tra tiv e 
to G on­
zalez. said G onzalez w ill continue 
to p re ss for fu rth e r investigation 
into 
the “ d eal m a d e by S h arp 
and the .Justice D e p a rtm e n t."

c h a rg e s being 

ev e n tu a lly 

a ss ista n t 

resu lte d 

In e a rlie r sta te m e n ts G onzalez 
said, 
. 
in view of th e im ­
th e full 
m unity g ra n te d S harp, 
extent of the relatio n sh ip betw een

. 

and S h arp 

should be 
W ilson 
brought out before a co u rt of 
ju risd ic tio n .’’

W ilson has ad m itted receiv in g 
$230,000 in u n secured lo an s from 
the now d efunct 
S h a rp 's b ank, 
S harpstow n S tate B ank. As la te 
a s A ugust, 1970. 18 m onths a fte r 
W i I s o n 
Ju s tic e 
D e p a rtm e n t, he receiv ed a $30,000 
loan.

joined 

th e 

his 

W ilson say s h e 's w orth n early 
$1.3 m illion 
incom e 
and 
tripled betw een 1963 w hen he quit 
a s T ex as a tto rn e y g e n e ra l, and 
1968. He 
in­
cites w ise 
v e stm e n ts for the jum p.

land 

In a le tte r to P re s id e n t R ic h a rd 
M. Nixon F rid a y , W ilson w rote, 
“ E v e n ts involving fo rm e r clien ts 
w hich have unfolded in T ex as in

NEWEST NE AR CA MP U S!
one block to la w school 
three blocks to U.T.

GREAT OAK APARTMENTS

Luxury 2 b e d room , 2 ba th a p a r tm e n t s 
sh a g carp et, cable, sun deck & la rge pool.

From $ 22 0. 

A L L BILLS PA ID 

4 7 7 -3 3 8 8

FOCAL POINT

G r a p h i c s A rt ( . a l l p r y , 
Austin. T ex. 

(.SIS) 4Tft-939.S 

IRO! N n e re s 

m i n t s . 
C o n n ie 

j l r o n by A 

c o m m o n 
see o u r 

Open We<l-*at. 11:00 a m to 4:00 p m 
O R K . I V AI. P R I N T S 
a r t 
Not 
s a ti s f i e d with 
fine 
c o n ie s ? 
J!.'..OO 
N o m 
u p . 
o r i g i n a l 
F o r s y t h , H a r r y 
s h o w i n g 
Boy d. Bob B i t h o * m a n y o th e rs . 
P H O T O G R A P H Y C L A S S E S 
Now e n r o l l i n g fo r h e s i n n i n g A a d ­
v a n c e d s t u d e n t s —e v e n i n g s , 6 w e eks 
a t $20.00.
A R T IS T C O N S I G N M E N T S 
A C C E P T E D

and 

the past few months have through 
fault of m ine created dif­
no 
ficu lties 
em barrassm ent 
which your Administration should 
not bp 
cannot 
perm it any sid e issue to im pede 
t h e 
against 
organized crim e .”

taxed with. 

federal 

drive 

I 

Gonzalez’ aide said Gonzalez

Council to Discuss 
Enrollment Control

The 

The U niversity Council, 

the 
highest faculty advisory’ body in 
the U niversity, will hold 
its 
m onthly m eeting at 2:15 p.m . 
Monday in Union Building 202.
hear 
council w ill 

a 
recom m endation 
for enrollm ent 
control at the U niversity for 1972 
through 
by 
Charles Alan Wright, professor of 
regular 
in 
law, 
business.

presented 

addition 

1973 

to 

W right’s report w ill contain the 
sam e recom m endations as those 
issued in the Enrollm ent Control 
adopted 
Task 
unanim ously 
the F aculty 
Senate Ort. 4.

report 

Force 

by 

Wright 

explained 

the report 
recom m ends basically the sam e 
are 
enrollm ent procedures 
presently being followed.

as 

has m ade 

45 

sp eech es 

in

C ongress 

since 

Ju n e outlining 

W ilson’s involvem ent w ith Sharp. 
the a t­
She also sa id he w rote 
to rn ey g en e ra l 
tim es but 
th re e 
n e v er rec e iv e d a reply.

F in ally , on T h u rsd a y —one day 
before 
the re sig n a tio n w as an­
nounced by thp J u s tic e D e p a rt­
m e n t—G onzalez re p o rted ly w ent 
to see the c h a irm a n of the House 
J u d i c i a r y C om m ittee, Rep. 
E m a n u e l C eiler, D em .-N .Y . Miss 
B eagle said C eiler told G onzalez 
“ he w ould p ersonally try and get 
from M itchell 
a 
re g a rd in g G onzalez’ call for 
in­
v estig atio n and the resig n a tio n of 
W ilson.

re sp o n se " 

th re a t of 
included 

im ­
G o n z a l e z ’ 
p e a c h m e n t w as 
in a 
le tte r d a te d Sept. 22. according 
to M iss B eagle. She said G onzalez 
in­
saw his p u rsu it of W ilson's 
investigative 
volvem ent as " a n 
th in g ." " H e ’s try in g 
to p revent 
this from going on a g a in ," she 
said re ferin g to im m u n ity from 
prosecution g ran ted S harp. “ T ee 
th e big fish 
b ad 
th a t 
loose," said 
like S h a rp a re still 
M iss 
had 
d escrib e d 
J u s tic e D e p a rt­
m e n t's action in the S h arp ease 
as "sh o d d y p ro c ee d in g s.”

B eagle. G onzalez 

th in g 

the 

is 

 

 

 

 * 

 

- —■

Computer Delays 
Admissions Study

the 
aw
m m ore highly 
r m b e tte r than 
u ric View

A delay 

in com puter processing h as p re v e n te d 

the 
School of L aw Admissions C o m m itter from receiv in g a 
study which m ight resu lt in the changing of tho law ad ­

m issions p ro cess. 

. , , _

T he study, co-ordinated by L aw Prof. .d c h a rd \ • B ra n d t 
tho U n iv e rs itj’a 
if 
colleges and 
c u ltu ia lly d isad­

and Dr. H. P aul Kelley, d ire c to r of 
M e a s u r e m e n t and E v alu atio n C enter, will d e te rm in e 
the 
u n iv ersities m a k e s 
v a n ta g e d " stu d en ts to be a d m itte d .

ran k in g cf 
for 

school's a rb itra ry 

it difficult 

law 

B -gun 

in A ngild, 
D er'.orm arcp of s tu d e n ts in 

the stu d y 

is a co m p ariso n of 
the la st tw o fre sh m a n

d eterm in e if Students 
Iikr> the U niversity) p 

classes. It will 
ra te d schoo’.s (
" le sse r schools"
law students from “ lesser schools” 
AS ML

K elley said Sunday 

the stu d y ’s 

(lilt!

Til? lag w as in incom plete d a ta 
in his first co rn out or pregram m in': 
c o rre c te d , and K elley said the stud 
by m idw eek.

re su lts a re overdue. 
he re c e iv e d and u^ed 
e rr o r is being 
be com pleted

Til 
should

H ow ever, Kelley did say p re lim in a ry re s u lts 

indicate 

“ ju s tific a tio n '’ for changing the adm issions p ro ced u re.

th'"* ‘school 

T h e a c tu a l adm issions m ech a n ism being scrutinized Is 
index ’ a ran k in g sy ste m which 
know n as 
assig n s sc o re s betw een 1"-> 
to colleges and 
universities. U nder this sy ste m , “ no s-rhc J is m e re big Ty 
said L aw P rof. S tanley 
t h e U n iv ersity ,” 
ra te d 
Johansen, tho co m m ittee’s ch airm e n . Po ad 
' th e reason 
th e U niversity is ra te d as high as schools likp H a rv a rd 
and Y ale is “ plainly p olitical."

to 185 

than 

iiiuntniii

Books by the
TRUCK LOAD

[BROWSE FREELY
You’ll find something ti

R E A D P O R 
YO UR PLEASURE

Ko! ache
Eating
Contest

I Q O B X E
SHOPPING MALL
to

Benefit 
United Fund

Sponsored by
the
Farmers Market 
Bakery 
and 
Dobie Center 
Merchants' Assoc.

Everyone is
invited to 
enter! $1 UF 
Donation

Park Free
in
Dobie Garage

20th & Whitis

Page 2 Monday, October 18. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

A CO-OP
Special Purchase 
Of Discount Books

Bring yo u rs e lf downstairs to the Discount Book D e p a rtm e n t. 
W e have just re ce ive d a new shipment o f hardback books 
a t g r e a t ly re d u c e d prices. H o w grea!*? 50% o f f publishers' 
list price. Prices range fr o m 50c and up. C o m e in and look 
th em over. Remember, the e arly e ru dite gets the best book.

DOWNSTAIRS

(In O u r New Discount Book Department)

New Directories 
Available Soon

of 

E d m o n d s, general
I, n v d 
T e x a s Student
m a n a g e r 
re ite ra te d F rid a y 
Publications, 
that a co rrected version cf tho 
D irec to ry will he
S t u d e n t 
two 
av ailab le 
works and 
the
eo’T ortions v n,ild be m ade.

in a p p ro x im a te ly 
d escrib ed how 

Th« U niversity D ata P rocessing 
C onter will prov Jo g new p rin t­
out for the rev ised edition which 
will definitely in co rp o rate cu rren t 
inform ation the U n iv ersity h as on 
each student,

o r 

school 

college 

E dm onds cautioned 

W hile tho new d ire c to rie s will 
con ain the n am es, classification 
codes, 
of 
enrollm ent, Austin a d d re s s and 
phone n u m b er, 
th ey will not 
stu d e n ts' hom etow n 
i n c l u d e 
a d d resses since com piling 
th at 
d ata would d ela y the p rin tin g .
th a t 

the 
revised d irec to ry will not be 
since 
perfectly 
a 
a c c u ra te 
stu d e n ts who 
n u m b e r 
p re re g iste re d before 
th ey knew 
th e ir fall ad d re sse s failed to fill 
correction 
out 
cards 
a d d re s s 
distributed et 
the beginning of 
the fall sem e ste r. “ If a student 
did not subm it a correction c a rd . 
to see his old 
he can expect 
ad d re ss and phone n u m b e r listed 
a g ain ," E dm onds said.

of 

The T exan will announce when 
the 

corrected 

the 
edition 
directory will be issued.

of 

1 2 / 2 5

IS

coining

Second Floor 
The Gift H orse

T o h e a r a ll o f the sound.

T h a t'* w h y y o u listen to music. But most speakers distort sound.

E s p ecially high tre b le s a n d low , lo w bass tones.

I W F stops th a t hassle.

Modal LWf I

First, w e g o t hold o f some strong speakers, ones th a t can p h y sica lly h a n d le sound extrem es.
S econd, w e linked them up w ith the a m p lifie r th rough our p a te n te d C lip -K it, shown in the p ictu re, so th a t th ey're 

g ettin g w h a t th e y should, lf th e y 're not, LW E's fe e d b a c k system kir ks in a n d corrects the a m p s o utput.
It s there to ke e p Emerson, Lake a n d P a lm er fro m com ing off like the Kingston Trio. The tre b le 

com es o u t pure a n d electric, th e bass thunders out cle a n .

Y o u 're g o ing to h e a r a d iffe re n t sound because yo u 'll be h e a rin g a ll the sound.

W h e n you p u t It to w o rk w ith yo u r set-u p , th e re '* o n ly o n e th in g to do: h e a r.

I EW E |

A u dio C oncept* 
19 D o b ie C e n t e r 
4 78-8 8 8 0 
A *k fo r D ave

 Busing Controversy 
Continues in Detroit

DETROIT (A P)—The possibility of 
cross-district busing—s w a p p i n g 
suburban and city school children in 
an effort to achieve rac ial balance— 
h as generated m ore tum ult in the 
D etroit are a In the last two weeks 
than any other 
in m odem 
tim es.

issue 

tens of 
involved 

thousands of 
L iterally 
people are 
issue 
in 
which quickly eclipsed the clam or 
that 
over 
developed e a rlie r 
in Pontiac and 
Kalamazoo.

controversies 

busing 

the 

PONTIAC AND K alam azoo busing 
schools m ostly within
Involved 
m unicipal boundaries. The new plan,
In contrast, could involve as m any 
as 68 neighboring suburban districts 
being ordered to swap pupils with 
the D etroit district.

The possibility stem s from a ruling 
last m onth by U.S. Dist. Court Judge 
Stephen J. Roth in a suit brought 
by the National Association for the 
Advancement 
of Colored People 
(NAACP).

BOTH R U L E D there is de jure (by 
law) segregation of D etroit schools. 
The U.S. Suprem e Court has ruled 
such 
illegal and em ­
pow ered judges to rem edy it.

segregation 

On Oct. 4 Roth ordered the Detroit 
B oard of E ducation to prepare within 
60 days a plan for further integration 
of the city’s 320 schools.

He also o rdered the State B oard 
of Education to offer within 120 days 
that would 
a plan of 
integration 
include m ore 
the D etroit 
district.

than 

Roth said, “ It appears to us only 
a plan th at encom passes all or p art 
of 
can 
the m etropolitan district 
g uarantee the constitutional rights of 
all the people of the district.”

OTTAWA 

(A P)—Prem ier Alexei N. 
Kosygin's visit to Canada this week brings 
to the U.S. doorstep a determined Sort et 
diplomatic offensive 
top 
Kremlin leaders on missions in four con­
tinents.

that has sent 

This is a tim e of strain in relations bet­
ween Canada and her closest neighbor and 
biggest trading partner, the United States. 
Tile strain has been generated by resent­
ment of President Richard M. Nixon’s

I

Soviet Diplomacy Drive 
Reaches U.S. Doorstep

Asked 

if extensive busing would 
be involved, he replied. “ Busing is 
only a tool that can be used to in­
teg ra te the schools, as draw ing at­
tendance boundaries can be used.” 

Roth noted he has issued no final 
order nor have any plans been 
subm itted.

in opposition 

Among those who have since come 
to cross-district 
suburban 

out 
busing 
school boards and superintendents.

politicians, 

are 

been 

have 

T here 

proposals— 
disavowed by m any politicians—for 
a statew ide school boycott in protest 
on Oct. 25.

O R G A N I Z E D opposition thus far, 
however, has been confined prim arily 
to 
suburbs, 
although som e of these have large 
w hite-collar pockets of affluence.

blue-collar 

so-called 

A rally called W ednesday night by 
foes of busing drew 750 in blue-collar 
North D earborn Heights.

petitions 

dispatched 

Nearly all-white W arren already 
h a s 
to 
Washington which it says contained 
in support of a 
40.000 signatures 
proposed constitutional am endm ent 
which would outlaw busing for racial 
balancing.

M ary Jan e Marcozzi, a M adison 
Heights m other of four, sum m ed up 
suburban reactions to Roth’s ruling 
thus:

“ I C A N ’T see how Judge Roth or 
the right to 
anybody else has got 
come in here (her home) and take 
my kids and do anything they w ant 
with them.

it 

“ I 

didn’t 

(D etroit 
cause 
segregation) and I don't see any 
reason why he’s got a right to com e 
in here and tell m e m y kids c a n ’t 
use the school I bought and paid for.

“ In Detroit 

th ere ’s m ore dope, 
m ore robberies, m ore rapes, m ore 
of everything.”

East Austin Group 
Asks Amendment

By SHEILA FRANCIS

Citizens for Equal Representation will 
collect signatures this week for a petition 
requesting a City Charter amendment. 
Volunteers will man a table alongside the 
voter registration booth on the West Mall.

Thp E ast Austin-based group is seeking 
a ward system of representation on 
the 
City Council. The mayor would be elected 
at-large but die other six council members 
separate city 
would be elected 
districts, 
to Cathy Bonner, 
student government senator.

according 

from 

The petition, endorsed by 

the Student

economic policies: some Canadians conplain 
of an unfair burden.

to 

exploit 

these difficulties 

While the Russians may be probing for 
w ays 
to 
Moscow’s advantage, Kosygin's mission fits 
into a broader picture of an assertive Soviet 
campaign 
to carry Kremlin messages 
around the world on major issues. The 
timing has suggested an intention to counter 
Red China’s growing in flu e n t as Peking 
emerges from isolation.

CLEARLY, TOO, tho offensive Is aimed 
at pushing a number of top-priori)y foreign 
policy aims in Asia, the Middle E ast and 
Europe.

Kosygin is the first Soviet government 
chief to visit Canada, and he will get royal 
two private 
treatm ent. He will have 
meetings with Prim e Minister Pierre 
Elliott Trudeau, 
visit Montreal, 
then 
Vancouver. Edmonton and Toronto.

Canada is an important member of the 
Atlantic treaty organization and Trudeau 
will be listening attentively to Kosygin on 
such m atters as detente in Europe, the 
“ European security conference” that is a 
m ajor Soviet policy goal, mutual 
troop 
withdrawals and the chronic Middle East 
crisis.

the Canadians likely will 

DESPITE SOME bruised feelings here 
resentment of Washington 
because of 
policies, 
listen 
to the Russians with a large measure of 
caution. There is no real indication yet 
that the Russians are ready, as Nixon has 
to end the “era of con­
publicly hoped, 
frontation” 
of 
an 
negotiation.” They appear at the moment 
to be trying to blend the two, and elements 
for dangerous confrontation will mark a 
number of situations.

begin 

“era 

and 

Kosygin and Trudeau also have on their 
agenda a discussion of the present state 
of relations between 
two countries. 
There is, for example, a recent agreement 
on Ovillaboration in science and technology. 
The two are likely to discuss Canadian- 
Soviet trade and to touch on such m atters 
as their respective interest in the Arctic.

the 

Every precaution is being taken to guard 
against hostile demonstrations. More than 
1.000 police have been detailed to the visit 
and reserves are ready if needed at all 
stops. At the border, authorities have been 
on the watch for any trying to cross into 
Canada for trouble-making.

is 

for 

forecast 

and warm 

with 
thundershowers 

considerable 
Austin 
scattered 
cloudiness 
and 
through
showers 
night becoming partly cloudy
Monday
Tuesday with a slight chance of showers 
thundershowers Tuesday. It will be 
and 
cooler Tuesday with southeasterly winds, 
8 to 18 m.p.h. There will be a 40 percent 
chance of precipitation Monday 
a n d 
Monday night. The low Monday, 70; high, 
the mid-80’s.

Senate, 
lacks about 3,000 of die 10.00(1 
signatures necessary to place a referendum 
on 
the Austin ballot, Miss Bonner said 
Sunday.

A provision of the City Charter states 
an issue must he put to a general election 
if IO percent or more cf the qualified city 
voters petition for it.
The University 

community 

probably have 
because of its size.” Miss Bonner said.

its own 

“ would 
representative 

Single-member districts would “bring the 
government closer to the people.” she said.
“ At present each councilman must try to 
represent 270,000 people."

“ The new plan would reduce this number 
to 42.000. Each man would sitll be con­
cerned with the needs of the entire city, 
but he would be aware of the specific needs 
and desires of his community,” she added.

This w’ould “force councilmen 

to bo 
responsive to the needs of the people in 
their communities,” Miss Bonner said. “It 
would end some of the buck-passing,” since 
the council man would have to function 
as spokesman for his community.

“ Right now the people of E ast Austin 
have no one directly responsible to them .” 
she explained.

She emphasized the need for street paving 
In E ast Austin and for equalization of police 
and fire protection in all communities.

“The adjustment of utility 

rates” is 
another area of concern, Miss Bonner said. 
“ People who have the highest consumption 
are paying the lowest rates. The poorer 
people who use less end up paying m ore.” 

Citing reduced campaign costs as another 
reason for making the change. Miss Bonner 
said. “ Candidates would not have to be 
wealthy or so dependent upon self-interested 
contributors. They’d be campaigning 
in 
their own community'.”
Mrs. Edith Buss, 

the 
Democratic Women's Committee, said that 
“ the present system discriminates against 
the average cidzen because 
it makes 
running for office so expensive.”

chairman of 

The amendment, if brought before the 
voters and given their approval, would not 
take effect until the council election of 1973.

Ombudsman Aims 
To Make Office 
Visible, Effective

“ I want to make this office visible. I 
want it to be effective in helping students 
solve problems before 
they are beyond 
help,” recently appointed University Om­
budsman Hector de Leon said Sunday.

In discussing his new position, de Leon 
emphasized 
that most students are not 
aware of the ombudsman’s services and 
that he is also available to help faculty 
and s*aff although “ the primary function 
is to help students” because cf their great 
number.

is 

he 

by 

Although 

employed 

the 
University, de Leon is independent of the 
administration other 
than a report on 
grievances he m ust present at the end of 
the year.
De 

I .eon explained he serves as a 
mediator in handling nonlegal problems. 
Since being appointed Tuesday he has 
already handled problems dealing with 
Je ste r Center regulations, parking problems 
at the law school and a disagreement over 
an exam between a student and a professor.
temporarily 
located in Main Building 121 8 a.m. 
to 
5 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays, and from 
2 to 5 p.m. W e -w .s d a y s through Thursdays 
or through 471-1133.

The new ombudsman 

is 

He explained he is seeking other locations 
for some of his office hours because he 
feels that by being located in the Main 
Building “ students 
ad­
m inistrator." Locations under consideration 
are Jester Center, married student housing 
and other co-op housing centers.

think 

I’m 

an 

De I .con also announced he could be 
reached for counseling at his home a t 442- 
9788.

Monday. October 18, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll

C a n a d ia n Prime M inister Pierre Elliott Trudeau greets Soviet 
Premier Alexei Kosygin with a hearty handshake upon K osy­
gin's arrival in C a n a d a . K osygin is planning a nine-day ^ ross-

'H a n d s A c r o s s the Sea'

country tour including stops in Montreal, Vancouver, Edm on­
ton and Toronto before he returns to M o sco w .

UPI Telephoto.

Technical Problems Ground 
Lockheed's Supertransports

WASHINGTON (AP)—Little has changed 

in the three years 
since A. Ernest Fitzgerald, a government cost-efficiency specialist, 
startled Congress with reports of huge cost overruns on the Air 
Force’s Co supertransport plane.

The Air Farce's fleet of 47 shiny new Co’s sits idle on airport 
runways, grounded while inspectors scour them with X-rays, lo 
determine whether any more engines are likely to fall off. as one 
did last month. Their findings probably will send costs lo Hie
taxpayer climbing further.

A i r F o r a ' o f f i c i a l s v i e w 

t h o 

I x x k h o o d - h u i l t p i a n o s p t o M u n i s

An AP

N e w s Special

as something expected with any new airplane. The view isn t 
shared by their civilian boss.

“ I don't consider having these kind of failures. . . as something 
says 

that we would like to have, and I would not call it normal, 
Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr.

But there is little Seamans can do. The Air Force already has 
spent or obligated $3.8 billion for the C5. “ It's kind of like your 
car after the warranty runs out,” one officer said. “ You don't 
Junk it. you fix it.”

What's more, the Air Force needs the plane. Even the sharpest 

congressional critics agree on this.

The Ca is the world's largest airplane and, at nearly $60 million

a copy, the most expensive. Its 248-foot length, 223- foot wingspread
and sixty-storv height would crowd a football field.

Since the first C5 became operational in June, 1970, they have 
air-freighted huge loads of outsized cargo such as helicopters 
and tanks to U. S. troops in Europe and Vietnam. Until their 
grounding last week, the planes chalked up an impressive safety 
reco rd : 35.000 flying hours without a single accident. Pilots marvel 
at its relative handling ease.

But congressional critics shooting to cut military' spending and 

cost overruns say the C5 is a lemon, despite its record.

Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis., the plane's most persistent critic, 
has alleged the C5 is so riddled with defects the Defense Depart­
ment won't know' until 1973 whether it can ever perform as 
designed.

A General Accounting Office study of the first 15 planes accepted 
by the Air Force turned up an average 127 unresolved deficiencies
p er plane. Among Hie more serious:

• Tile landing gear, which enthusiasts claimed would allow 
the plane to kneel down like a camel for unloading, required more 
than 1.400 man-hours of maintenance for just three planes last 
year. One of the 28 wheels on the frst operational C5 delivered 
to the Air Force fell off and bounced down the runway on its 
maiden flight.

• Tile C5 Is restricted to hard surface runways and cannot, 
as originally intended, take off and land from rough airstrips. 
The Air Force now says this will remain a planner's dream.
• The problem of wing cracks has not been solved.

British Soldier Killed in Ireland Riots

BELFAST

A British soldier w as shot dead from a guerilla am bush in a Rom an 
Catholic district of Belfast Sunday. He w as the third trooper lo die 
in N orthern Ireland during a weekend of riots, bom bings and gun 
battles.

A big arm y buildup w as under way, m eanw hile, in a bid to halt 

the escalating attack s by outlaws of the Irish Republican Army.

Tile latest victim w as with a foot patrol in the B allym urphy area. 

He w as hit by one of seven bullets fired from the ambush.

The two other soldiers died during the weekend a fter being shot 
by snipers in B elfast and Londonderry, N orthern Ire lan d ’s second
city.

In one of tho weekend battles a civilian gunm an w as killed and two

senior police officers badly wounded.

Tile death toll stood at 126 since this British province em oted into

sectarian violence in the sum m er of 1969.
North Vietnam ese Shell Fire Bases 

3
S A I G O N

N orth V ietnam ese gunners shelled U.S. and South V ietnam ese fire 
bases Sunday, and the allies responded with m ore a ir strikes, as 
fighting along the South Vietnam -Cam bodia bordel en teied its fourth 
week.

G overnm ent spokesm en claim ed South V ietnam ese planes killed 111 
enem y S aturday in IO hours of continuous bombing on both sides of 
the frontier. The figure w as given by a e rial observers and w as not 
a ground body count.
Aqrtew Takes ‘H an d s O f f ’ Position on Greece 

ATHENS
3 
V ice-President Spiro T. Agnew is taking a hands off attitude on 
the issue of when dem ocracy should be restored to G reece, the nation
of his forebears. 

'

Agnew is stressing m utual security and alliance in his talks w ith 
lead ers of the au th oritarian regim e. A spokesm an said the Vice- 
P resident w as adhering to the position he had already taken publicly, 
that “ it is not up to us to impose on another governm ent our attitudes 
as to a schedule for the retu rn of representative governm ent.

The State D epartm ent has said a p rim a ry goal of the U.S. policy 
tow ard Greece is “ the restoration of personal liberties and the r e ­
establishm ent of dem ocratic 
the 
governm ent of P re m ie r George Papadopoulos cam e 
to power by 
m ilitary coup in April, 1967.

suspended when 

institutions,” 

Congress Producing Health M a n p o w e r Bill

WASHINGTON
Congress is winding up action on a $4-billion health m anpow er 
legislative p ro g ram designed to e rase the nation’s shortage of doctors, 
nurses and other health professionals.

The legislation authorizes this expenditure of federal funds over 
the next th ree y ears to enable m edical schools and other institutions 
lo boost th eir enrollm ent sharply. A ctual appropriations to provide 
the m oney m ust be voted later.

The legislation contains special Incentives 

to schools developing 

p rog ram s to tra in physicians in three y e a rs instead of the usual four.

Tile new program is embodied in two bills, one covering physicians, 
dentists and various types of specialist doctors, and the other nurses.
Senate-House conferees finished w ork on the m easu res last week. 
The final versions are expected to be declared to President R ichard 
M. Nixon shortly.

Sponsors say the legislation m akes available twice w hat Nixon 
sought, but they believe he will sign the bills in view of the serious 
situation in m edical education.
Red Cross Assists Flood Victims

CORPUS CHRISTI
Red Cross disaster team s accounted caring for nearly 1,000 persons 
in shelters in San Diego w here heavy rain caused flooding Saturday 
and Sunday.

M eanwhile, close to 650 persons a re expected to seek Red Cross 
assistance for food and shelter in Alice. Two R ed Cross d isaster vans 
from the C oastal Bend-Texas Red Cross chapter w ere sent to the Alice- 
San Diego a re a

Another d isaster vehicle w as en route from Houston at midafternoon, 
bringing 500 cots and blankets to supplem ent supplies already on the
scene.

Eight Red Cross d isaster specialists including a trained nurse helped 

Red Cross w orkers in Alice and San Diego.
Kane Says Republican Can Become Governor

A U S T I N
T here a re a lot of “ ifs,” Hut a R epublican can win the Texas 
governor’s job next y ear, GOP Executive D irector Jam es Kane said 
Sunday,

K ane appeared on the weekly radio-television panel show, “Capitol 

E y e.”

“ N ever have we had an opportunity to win the governor's chair 
that we have before us now,” said Kane. “ Probably never before 
in (lie history of Texas have the outs had an advantage over the ins. 
If I he reform m ovem ent can be coalesced . . . if we can come up with 
I he right kind of candidate to captu re the im agination of the Texas 
public, we have an excellent chance to win the championship.

“ It’s not a question of whether or not we can afford to run. We c a n ’t 

afford not to.”

If single-m em ber House districts are c reated by the Legislative 
R edistricting Board, K ane said a gain of 20 to 30 Republican s e a t s 
is expected. He forecast some gains under multi-member districts.

 Editorials

'Only the tip 
of the iceberg'

Two tim e -w o rn m e ta p h o rs h av e su ffe red re p e a te d abuse since House 
S p e a k e r G us M u tsch er and two of his cro n ies w ere recently indicted 
on c h a rg e s of b rib e ry in connection w ith the g re a t T ex as stock frau d 
sc a n d a l. M u tsc h e r h im self h a s often spoken about the “ big fish still 
sw im m in g a ro u n d " w hile o th e rs—hopefully o r not (depending on in­
v o lv e m e n t)—s a y th at the H ouse in d ictm en ts a r e “ only the tip of the 
ic e b e rg .”

It is tim e now 
a c c u ra te ly boa tim 
by the H ouse Gene 
appointees.

lo c o n sid er a th ird cliche—b ush b eating, o r m ore 
aro u n d it—to d esc rib e the probe being conducted 
cal In v e stig atin g C om m ittee, a bode of live M utscher

T he co m m ittee, c h a ire d by R ep. M enton M u rray of H arlingen, has 
m et once sin ce M u tsch er w as indicted Sept. 23. A fter a day-long session 
behind closed doors Oct. 7, an undaunted M urray announced 
the 
co m m ittee w as follow ing one. two o r th re e possible leads.

W HILE M U RR AY refuse d to co m m en t fu rth e r, it’s not h ard to figure 
out w h a t’s up. F o r one, th e c o m m itte e is no doubt looking into alleged 
" le a k s ” from w ithin th e g ran d jury o r the T ra v is County d is tric t a t­
to rn e y ’s office w hich disclosed th e new s of M u tsch er’s 
indictm ent 
to m ed ia before the tru e bills w ere handed down. Phil Nelson, a s sis ta n t 
d istric t a tto rn e y w hen the indictm ents cam e in and now asso c ia te d 
w ith the law firm of w hich M u tsch er’s a tto rn e y is a m em b er, testified 
before the in v estig atin g c o m m itte e at its T h u rsd a y m eeting.

In following up a second possible lead . die-hard conservativ e T ex a s 
loyalty, cry in g “ political 
tru e party 
D e m o c rats h av e d isp lay ed 
m o tiv a tio n ’* throughout 
the whole a ffa ir im plying th at those nasty’ 
ol’ R ep u b lican s en g in eered the e n tire in v estig atio n for th e ir b en efit 
in th e 1972 elections. One inv estig atin g co m m ittee m e m b e r w a s seen 
m ak in g X ero x copies of an a rtic le in Life M agazine w hich d ea lt w ith 
T ex a s R ep u b lican Will W ilson’s p a r t in the stock m ess.

WILSON, WHO resig n ed F rid a y his W ashington post as a ss is ta n t 
attorney7 g e n e ra l becau se he said his connections w ith the stock s c a n d a l 
w ere an e m b a rra s s m e n t to the p re s e n t A d m in istratio n , p ro b a b ly w on’t 
ne called now before the c o m m itte e, a c co rd in g to c h a irm a n M urray'. 
Wilson, erstw h ile D e m o c ratic a tto rn e y g e n e ra l in T exas, co m m itte d 
the c a rd in a l sin of sw itching p a r ty loyalties, m ak in g him self a p rim e 
ca n d id ate for R ep u b lican w hipping boy' h ad he not resig n ed . His 
quitting lessen s th e p olitical a d v a n ta g e s lo be o b tain ed by in v e stig a tin g 
his activities.

The th ird “ le a d ” re m a in s a m y s te ry , a t le a st so fa r as th e public 
is concerned. To use an o th e r tire d p h ra se , it could involve a n y th in g 
from “ a to z ” as long a s it avoids the c e n tra l issue of who did w hat, 
how and w'hv tow ard th e p assa g e of th e two now -controversial ban k in g 
bills d u rin g th e sp ecial leg islativ e sessio n of 1969.

M u tsch er sa y s he a c c e p te d “ lo a n s” to buy 

the stocks in N ational 
B ankers L ife to m a k e h im self m o re fin an cially independent and to 
buy an airp la n e. But w hat about R ep. T o m m y Shannon of F o rt W orth, 
im p o rtan tly , wrh a t 
also in d icted ? W hat w e re his 
about 
th e 
m e a su re s? T his should be 
the House G e n e ra l In ­
v estig atin g C om m ittee— to find out who did w h a t for w hom an d why7, 
not wrho g av e T he A ustin A m e ric a n a scoop before the in d ictm en ts 
ca m e in.

th e c le a r m a jo rity of re p re s e n ta tiv e s w ho voted 
the first 

in cen tiv es? M ore 

job of 

fo r 

M URRAY SA ID , at the end of th e m e e tin g a w eek and a half ago, 
that the c o m m itte e w a s in no h u r r y to conclude its in v estig atio n until 
the L e g isla tu re m e e ts again. H e sa id its m e m b e rs a re “ still 
in­
v estig a tin g ” an d th a t th e re m ig h t be a m e e tin g in e a rly N ovem ber.

T he T e x a n feels th is is no tim e for “ b ea tin g aro u n d the b u s h " —e ith e r 
in g ettin g on w ith th e in v estig atio n o r in choosing a ta rg e t for in­
vestigation. T h e tim e is now', and w ith m ost thorough and d e lib e ra te 
purpose, to ta k e a look at the m e n who knowingly', o r unknow ingly, 
voted for those bills. It is tim e to look a t the m e n in S tate g o v ern m e n t— 
both D e m o c ra ts and R ep u b lican s—who ach iev ed p a ssa g e of those bills. 
It is tim e now to get a t the h eart of th e m a tte r.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
S tu de nt Newspaper ot U T Austin

E D IT O R 
.................................................................................................. L o ri R o d rig u e z
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ................................................................................. J o h n R e e tz
N E W S E D IT O R 
........................................................................................... Cy’n d i T a y lo r
A SSISTA N T M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ................................................ M ike F r e s q u e s
A SSISTA N T N E W S E D IT O R 
.............................................................. D a v id P o w ell
................................................... L v k e T h o m p so n
A SSISTA N T TO T H E E D IT O R 
....................................................................................... J o e P h illip s
S P O R T S E D IT O R 
A M U S E M E N T S E D IT O R 
..................................................................... T h e r e s a K a n e
F E A T U R E S E D IT O R ........................................................................... R o b in B r a c h e r

Issue flews Editor ..................................................................................................... Liz Bass
........................................ Sheila Francis, Hana Shields, Alike Smith,
News Assistant*; 
Susan Chambliss, Laurie Leth, Jay Jordan
Associate Amusement Editor 
................................................................ Kristina Palede6
......................................................................................... Roy Mark
Assistant Sports Editoi 
.................................................................................................... Cliff Avery
Make-Up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Alan Truex
Cop\ Editors .................................... Debbie Stowitts, Tom Klein worth, Toby Radasky
General R eporter .................................................John Pope, Dotty Griffith, Steve Wisch
Rene Perez, Marion Taylor
 
Photograpliers 

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

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

 

 

 

Opinions 

.■'.pressed 

In Th< Daily Texan 
u > xvi tor of tin; 
are those of the editor 
article and are not neee.vsa: ly til..se of the 
Univ- rsity adm inistration or the U ...id of R e­
gents.

The D ahy Texan, a student ne.-, soaper at 
is pub­
The U niversity of T exas at Au? tin, 
lished 
tty T exas Student Publications. Draw ­
er D, U niversity Station. Austin, Texas, 7S711. 
The D ally T exan is published Monday, Tin • - 
day, W ednesday, Thursday and Friday ex ­
cept holiday and exam periods August thro gh 
May. Secondc lass postage paid at Austin, T< \ 
News contributions will be accepted by tele­
phone (471-4401), at tile editorial office (Jour-

nali.sm Building 108) or at the new s laboratory 
(Journalism Handing I OJI). Inquiries concertina 
ut .'ncr> sho :id Ic m ade in Journalism Building 
in? 
in Journalism 
Building IU 

1471-.1244) and advertising 
(4712227).

TIU u n . in I advertising representative of 
I *• Daily Texan 
i' National Educational Ad- 
\ i :t sing Service, lite., SBO Lexington Ave., New 
Y ori . N Y . 1D017.

The I >ai!y Texan subscribes 

to The Asso­
ciated P ress, The New York T im es N ew s Ser­
e n e and United P ress International Telephoto 
Service The Texan is a m em ber of the Asso- 
c ated Collegiate Press, the Souihv.est Joum a- 
.^m Conference and the T exas Daily N ew s­
paper Association.

fa # * 4 Monday, October 18, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

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THS THIPP 6S0SRAL MILL
Revues c o a la causes 
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THEREBY REFUSING CHAIRMAO- 
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AS A CAMPAIGN) ISSUE.

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AWR LALO AWP OPPER.

1 T I

D iet. P u blish*™ H i l l S y n d ic a te

Guest viewpoint

Clean up the Travis County Jail

By LARRY DAVES

The Community Legal Defense Office is 
trying to raise money to finance a section 
1983 civil rights suit against Sheriff T.O. 
Lang and Travis County.

The court suit is essential because the 
appropriate County officials have failed to 
provide adequate detention facilities for the 
inmates at Travis County Jail. Similar suits 
have been brought in several other states 
with rem arkable success. A federal court 
in New Mexico ordered 
the closing of 
Gallup Municipal Jail and the release of 
182 prisoners. Tile entire penal system in 
Arkansas has been declared to constitute 
a cruel and unusual punishment and in 
Hamilton vs. Love the court held that where 
local governments cannot provide con- 
situtionally acceptable detention facilities 
for untried prisoners it must free them.

Similar suits have recently been filed in 
New York, Milwaukee, Oakland and Li; tie 
Rock and in the states of Connecticut and 
Rhode Island.

It is clear that the Travis Coun ty Jail 
violates Texas 
law. The Texas statute 
applicable to County jails requires that the 
Commissioner’s Court provide “ safe and 
suitable jails and maintain them in g< > I 
sanitary condition at all times, properly 
ventilated, heated and lighted. .

T r a v i s County falls miserably 

its 
statutory duty to provide safe and suitable 
jails. Three grand juries have condemned 
the conditions in the jail. Quoting from 
their January’, 1971, report, “ Conditions in 
the Travis County Jail are deplorable. 
There is overcrowding, and prisoners are 
forced 
floor 
because bunk space is lacking.

to frequently sleep on 

the 

“Sexual abuses—forceable 

rape a n d 
sodomy—repeatedly occur. Prisoners are 
beaten by other prisoners. Food is stolen. 
Lighting and ventilation belong to another 
conjury.” One inmate in the County jail 
following his arrest for a drug violation 
was sexually assaulted nine times the short 
time ho was in jail. Three weeks ago an 
inmate was stabbed. During the April, 1971, 
term of the grand jury three beatings were 
renorted.

The assaults, particularly 

the sexual 
assaults, could have been prevented by 
proper segregation of detainees from the 
convicts. In fact, a Texas statute requires 
the separation of juveniles from adults and 
first offenders awaiting 
from all 
classifications of convicted criminals.

trial, 

THEREFORE, we feel that at the very 
least those awaiting trial who are unable

Gay/on Finklea

On bands and bigotry

Marching bands have long been equated 
with high schools, football and juvenile rah- 
rah enthusiasm. Their members, whether 
in high school or college, have been lumped 
in groups and typically labeled conservative 
politically.

Many of the liberals shun marching bands 
and their music, thinking bands are too 
associated with bad memories of high 
schools when the liberals were themselves 
more than likely conservative. Everyone 
is dressed alike, with short hair; therefore, 
the logic goes, philosophies and interests 
are alike: conservative.

But those who look down on bands are 
missing the point altogether. Do they ever 
think of having fun by getting involved 
in a tune that you can tap your feet to 
instead of boogieing? Personally, I ’m tired 
of thinking about censorship, dirty politics 
and suicides and enjoy going to Txmghcrn

Band rehearsal, since it's the best, and 
listening to their big brass sound. I don't 
think about 
their conservative political 
stand, but about what fun they are having 
and how7 relaxed they make me.

It’s 

too bad bands are equated with 
football games, although if it weren’t for 
the games 
there wouldn’t be as many 
chances for bands to perform.

But. being a member in the Longhorn 
Band isn’t all fun and games. Only a per­
centage of those auditioning each spring 
are accepted as tieing qualified musically. 
Then the hard work begins.

three 

Rehearsals 

times weekly, plus 
Friday night pep rallies and Saturday 
performances take much more time than 
most classes require studying. Dedication 
is a necessity for membership or otherwise 
there is no place for you.

The man who built the b an d s pride is

the band has become 

is concerned 
feel 

fireball, public relations-mindcd 

a legend in himself. Vincent R. 
DiN inn. 
a 
band
that the spectators 
expert, 
might 
loo 
traditional after his 17 years as director. 
But who, after all, can hear “ March 
Grandiose)” and knowing 
the Longhorn 
is close by can say they’re tired 
Band 
of it? Even though traditions seem to be 
thrown out the door frequently these days, 
they're unifying and definitely have their 
place. Innovations are also necessary, but 
successful 
that have been 
old 
shouldn't be excluded 
simply because 
they’re old.

things 

Those who exclude marching band per­
formances from 
their musical repertoire 
should re-examine their heads and decide 
if they're as liberal-minded as they pretend 
to be. I’m sure the bandsmen go home 
from rehearsals and put on a record by 
Chicago or Jam es Taylor.

first argument usually 

to pay bail bond should be physically 
separati* I f r o m 
the convicts. Presently 
detainees (or those inmates awaiting trial) 
are subject 
to the same restrictions on
visitation, mail privileges, censorship of 
reading material and recreation as con­
victs.
The 

raised In 
defense of the County is that the County 
is financially unable to provide another 
detention facility or to expand the present 
program. We believe that financial inability 
on the part of the County is no excuse 
for the mistreatment of detainees and the 
abrogation of their constitutional rights. In 
fact, the above-mentioned Arkansas federal 
court said the county must free detainees 
if 
it cannot provide constitutionally s o 
centable detention facilities.

Since the state has no interest in holding 
detainees in jail other than to insure that 
they show up for trial, there is no reason 
to prevent detainees from enjoying the 
privileges enjoyed by those who are able 
to post bail bond. 
Ideally all detainee* 
eligible for bail bond ought to be free.

IN FACT, we are recommending that 
Travis County adopt a system similar to 
probation wherein the detainees check In 
once a week to show they are still in town. 
However, detainees ought to enjoy at the 
very least the right of free speech, liberal 
visitation 
and 
recreational activities including televlslaa 
and radio in their cells.

and mailing 

rights, 

We need your help In securing thew 
rights for the detainees and inmate* In 
Travis County Jail. Please give what yon 
can to those members of the Community 
Legal Defense Office collecting money on 
the Main Mall, West Mall and School el 
I-aw Courtyard.

3 lie money’ will be used to pay coart 
costs including filing fees (approximately 
$25) and the costs of discovery ($500 to 
$1,000). Tile reason court costs are so high 
Is that a court reporter and the lawyer 
representing the County must be present 
during the taking of the Interrogatories and 
depositions. Both of these persons must b* 
paid for their time.

The firing line

TSP Student Directories useless

To the editor:

I t 

Texas 

appears 

Student 
that 
Publications and the TSP Board owe the 
students and faculty of this University an 
this 
apology and an explanation about 
ver’s Student Directory. How is it t h a t 
to print our addresses 
you managed 
correctly, but printed 
last year's phone 
numbers?

In my case. I sent in my address and 
telephone number on the correction card 
in August. You printed my new address 
but ignored my (and everyone else’s) new 
phone number. And freshmen have no 
number at all listed! Could it be that no 
one bothered even to spot check for ac­
curacy, or did they just remain silent until 
it went to print?

to sell 

But what really infuriates me is that 
when all this was brought to TSP’s a t­
tention, 
they did nothing to remove the 
directory from public sale Thursday. They 
continued 
the 
directory was worthless. Talk about ex­
ploitation ! I cannot see a n y reasonable 
justification for such a policy of deceit and 
misrepresentation. Is this the TSP that we 
fought 
regental control? 
from 
Maybe we should have let them have it.

it, knowing 

to save 

that 

Ken Martin 
Senior, Chemical Engineering
(Editors note: We agree fully that more 
care was necessary. Negligence seem s 
obvious, and we hope TSP will correct its 
mistake.)

Fasting

To the editor:
I weigh over 250 pounds. Sometimes I 
do review's of Austin restaurants, because 
that combines two things I love m o s t- 
writing and eating. But for at least the 
next week, I’ll touch no solid food. In ex­
plaining this gross indignity to my body,

I think I stumbled upon some points worth 
sharing.

Bob Desruisseaux and Bob Slovak are 
in jail. My fasting wall not release them, 
especially since the authorities won’t even 
know about it. Vietnamese are dying, but 
they’ve been dying quite efficiently ever 
since World War II without regard for my 
eating habits. So why fast?

It goes hack to a darkened theater on 
Randolph Air Force Base in 1905, where 
I sat whooping and stomping with the other 
redneck Okies, watching a documentary on 
something called “ Operation Ranch Hand.” 
Consciously or not, the Air Force cam era 
team often did the “before” shots in vivid 
color, floating above an emerald quilt with 
occasional scratches of hrowai surrounded 
by egg-like hooches. The “ after” shots were 
appropriately stark black-and-white. Ob­
viously, no green remained; the fields were 
pitted with craters because, we w-ere told, 
it had been necessary to call in an air 
they 
strike to “pacify” the villagers so 
“ strategic 
could be “ resettled” 
ham let.” The area, barren and 
lifeless, 
could’ve passed for the dark side of the 
moon. It was now a “ frce-fire zone,” where 
anything moving could be assumed to be 
VC and treated accordingly.

in 

a 

Two years later, I was In the plastic 
surgery ward at Wilford Hall Air Force 
Hospital, getting my face reconstructed 
with bone grafts. I 
talked with officers 
from Laos, Thailand and Vietnam. For 
seven months. I lived with men who, having 
had their faces blowm away, had a great 
psychological stake in justifying the war. 
Few’ could.

Having a lot of time on my hands, I 
got some reading done that I had missed 
when I dropped out of high school to serve 
my country in the fight for freedom. T 
looked at the histroy of a proud people 
who have been fighting so many years 
Japanese
against Chinese 

imperialism, 

imperialism, French 
imperialism, and— 
dare I say it?—American imperialism. The 
Constitution and the U.N. Charter seemed 
to forbid such a thing. And then I read 
about Nuremhurg.

it 

I won’t say it happened suddenly; it was 
a slow, painful process. But 
finally 
dawned that the only difference between 
those Germans and me is that they got 
a 
caught. 
disease 
infect 
soldiers, ‘-’ailoi-s. Marines, or airmen. That 
responsibility has sent me to jail four times 
in the past two years.

contracted 
isn’t 

responsibility, 

I 
that 

supposed 

to 

Desruisseaux and Slovak are shouldering 
that responsibility for me right now in the 
Travis County Jail. You know and I know’ 
and the police know that they did not ob­
struct the use of any entrance; they are 
in an em­
the 
in jail for 
truth 
the draft hoard. 
barrassing place, near 
like Desruisseaux and 
Because people 
Slovak persist 
the 
government has to draft two people to get 
one.

telling 

telling 

truth, 

the 

in 

Previous commitments keep me from 
joining my brothers in jail as I should. 
But a larger commitment pushes me to 
em brace as much of their .suffering a s I 
can. as a votive token. My time will come.

And I won’t deny that there’s an ego 
trip involved. Who could avoid pride at 
being counted with people 
like Gandhi, 
Martin King, Dan and Phil Berrigan, Dick 
Gregory, Cesar Chavez?

So it may he for the First Amendment 
or for the Vietnamese, hut it’s mostly for 
my own peace of mind that I fast. Because 
when 
level of
enough people reach the 
commitment that goes beyond peace rallies, 
in,
when 
enough people speak out, 
boycott, 
and 
generally bring this monster to a halt—only 
then 
we’ve 
people at Indochina.

caused to the innocent and heroic

can we begin to undo 

strike, withhold 

taxes 

sit 

the damage

To bring that day closer by keeping tfm 

level of commitment within myself, 
fast.

Name withheld by requei

Bad Loser

To the editor:

I am writing in regard to that fine pie 
of journalism that Alan Truex wrote I 
the Oct. ll issue of The Daily Texan. “Fi 
piece of journalism”—HA!!!!

Truex obviously can’t take defeat, whi 
is a part of all athletic competition. Tru 
asserted 
that Oklahoma Coach Chu 
I ail banks is 
thief because his Oklahoma Sooner tooth 
team runs the Wishbone offense and rn 
it v e ry well. In fart, they mn it w'ell enou 
to heat the originators of the offense—c 
own Texas longhorns.

a thief.” He is called 

According 

to Truex’s line of thinkii 
Darrell Royal should have gotten a pah 
for the Wishbone. It Is truly sad wh 
a University student has to make si 
rem arks w’hen Darrell Royal and the r 
of the Longhorns are such gentlemen. TI 
took the defeat, although it hurt them mi 
more than it hurt Truex, with dignity a 
admitted that they were beaten by a tn 
great football team.

And as 

if calling Fairbanks “ a thii 
wasn’t enough, Truex started on the < 
players.

Truex was obviously disturbed by the ti 
that two of OU’s backs were Texas produ 
and 
not having played football a t Texas.

that they were traitors 

implied 

It would seem that Truex thinks foot!; 
players are supposed to play football 
their home state. Well, if that’* the ca 
shouldn’t Royal ship Texas’ fine back J 
Bertelsen back to Wisconsin?

Grow up, Truex!

 Spurr, Flawn Take 
LBJ School Posts

University President Stephen 
H. Spurr and Dr. Peter T. Flawn, 
vice-president for academic af- 
f a i r s , 
ap­
pointments as professors in the 
Lyndon B. Johnson School of 
Public Affairs, according to Dean 
John A. Gronouski.

accepted 

have 

participating in a sem inar at the 
public affairs school on municipal 
land use.

Also newly appointed 

to the 
faculty are Asst. 
LBJ School 
Prof. Marian Blisset, Lecturer 
Seth S. Searcy III and Instructor 
Daniel Friedman.

In the fall of 1972 Spun* is to 
participate 
seminar on 
in a 
management of natural resour­
ces. Spurr, a forest ecologist, also 
is a professor 
the botany 
department.

in 

Blisset was acting director of 
program and science policy at 
Purdue University. In the LBJ 
School he is participating in a 
seminar concerning policies and 
programs for child development.

in 

Although Spurr is not teaching 
classes 
the LBJ School at 
present, he spends several hours 
a week 
there working with 
graduate student Leonard Red­
ding on 
to 
research 
a U.S. 
Spurr’s 
presidential 
considering 
panel 
timber and environmental issues.

related 

service 

on 

Flawn also is a professor in 
the geology department. He is

Searcy, an attorney, is helping 
to conduct a sem inar on Texas 
tax programs and has a half-time 
appointment 
research 
as 
the LBJ School’s 
in 
associate 
Bureau of Government Research.

a 

Friedman, who Is teaching a 
formal problem-solving course in 
the LBJ School, is also pursuing 
doctoral 
computer 
science.

studies 

in 

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle

4 Break 

suddenly

5 Sums
6 Ate to get 

thin

7 Is mistaken
8 Dance 
step

9 Hypothetical 

force
10 Occupant
11 Europeans 
13 Cook quickly
in hot fat 
16 Attempt 
19 Commemorative 

marches 
21 Seesaws 
23 Mounds 
25 Writing 
tablet 
27 French fo r 
•'summer*'

29 The self 
3 2 Kind of beer

33 Three-faencMl 
armadillos

34 Calm
3 5 Devicafot 
warming
3 6 Stretcher
3 7 Bivalve 
mollusk

4 0 Tiny

43 Toed
4 4 GambOng 
game
47 Alcoholic 
beverage 
46 Tattered 
cloth 

51 Note of scale 
53 Pronoun

May We Introduce You To 
\b u r Best Friend (Enemy)? 
Your Subconscious!
lf you have lost touch with each other or 
have a com m unication gap, we would like 
to help you in getting it together.

PsychEtronics is a carefully developed 
com bination o f ideas and skills from the 
past supported by the tools o f science 
o f our modern age.

As an integrated course o f study, it is o f 
distinct value in developing the full 
mental potential o f each individual 
through structured exercizes and bio­
feedback training.

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Beauty Contest 
Begins Monday

Registration for the annual Ten 
Most Beautiful contest will be 
held Monday and Tuesday 
in 
Union Building 325.

Any organization or individual 
is allowed to nominate up to five 
women to take part in the con­
test, which is sponsored by Theta 
Sigma Phi, honorary women 
J o u r n a l i s t s organization. A 
registration fee of $5 is required 
for each nominee. Proceeds of 
toward 
the 
scholarships 
jour­
nalists.

contest will go 

for women 

I 

The first round of judging will 
be held Wednesday and Thursday 
from 
in Union 
to 5 p.m. 
Building 334. The dress will be 
campus 
semi­
finalists will be chosen and their 
in Friday’s 
names announced 
Texan.

clothes. Fifty 

The second round of judging 
will be held Oct. 25. from I to 
5 p.m. in Union Building 334. The 
dress will be date clothes or 
semi-formal.

The 25 finalists chosen '.vail be 
photographed and their pictures 
sent 
in 
to a male celebrity 
Hollywood for final judging. Last 
year, 
actor Charlton Heston 
chose the IO winners.

Leafleters Guilty
Court Gives No Handbill Ruling

Two members of Direct Action, 
an antiVietnam war organization 
who were arrested as they att­
to pass out antiwar 
empted 
literature at the U.S. Courthouse, 
were released Friday after being 
found guilty of obstructing the 
entrance to the building.

U. S. Magistrate Phil Sanders, 
who tried the case against Bob 
Slovak and Bob Desruisseaux, 
said the penalty was a four-day 
retroactive sentence.

‘ ‘ T h e y ’ v e been 

in since 
Tuesday, so they should be out 
by now,” said Sanders Friday.

Charges against a third person 
arrested while leafleting a t the 
c o u r t h o u s e Tuesday, Terry 
Dubose, were dismissed. Dubose 
was the only one of the trio who 
posted bond.

Ed Hedeman, spokesman for 
Direct Action, said charges were 
d r o p p e d 
against Dubose, 
‘‘because it was obvious that he 
was not blocking the entrance, 
he was way off to the side.”

BUT MEMBERS of Direct 
Action were not pleased with the
trial.

‘‘We feel that we were treated 
fairly, but we think that the court 
skirted the issue,” said Hedeman.
Direct Action had hoped the

I 

trial would provide a ruling on 
the right of the organization to 
leaflet on public property.

‘‘Obstructing the entrance was 
not the point,” said Hedeman. 
“ We feel that we have the right 
to leaflet on public property, and 
that 
to 
forbid us to do so.

is unconstitutional 

it 

‘‘I wish that the trial could 
have been over something more 
substantial,” he said.
In what Hedeman 

termed a 
‘‘compromise move,” Direct 
Action was given permission to 
leaflet outside the building, but 
not inside.

‘‘WE FEEL that this is a r­
bitrary and discriminatory,” he 
said. “After all, it’s all federal 
property, both inside and out.”

Hedeman said Direct Action 
has scheduled no further action 
yet, but “ there is a lot of feeling 
that we should continue our civil 
disobedience tactics.”

Hedeman emphasized Direct 
Action did not want to go to 
court.

“All we want to do is to be 
allowed to leaflet,” he said. “ It 
wasn’t our intention to contest 
it in court, but we feel that the 
court avoided the issue.”

A 

the 

charge against 

two 
arrested m em bers for impeding 
public use of the building was 
dismissed by Sanders on “a 
wording 
the 
two were found not guilty.

technicality,” and 

Tutoring Program 
Needs Volunteers

in 

are 

Volunteers 

to 
needed 
the University 
participate 
YMCA 
tutoring program, ac­
cording to Brenda Hopper, “Y” 
spokeswoman.

She said approximately 20 to 
30 students are needed to teach 
m ath at Johnston High School, 
dram a 
to elementary students, 
and reading and m ath at various 
other schools.

involves 

The work 

two af­
ternoons a week until the end 
of the semester. All tutoring will 
be on a one-to-one basis.

Interested students may sign up 
at the “Y” above Sommers Drug 
Store at 2330 Guadalupe St. or 
call 472-9246.

Commission Nixes 
Penalty Changes

A motion that the Crime and Drug Advisory Commission 
recommend lowering the penalty for first offendors of m arijuana 
possession failed to receive a second Friday.

TTie proposal, made by Tom Henderson, a University law 
student who was 
the commission, 
suggested the penalty for a first offense be changed from a 
felony to a misdemeanor.

recently appointed 

to 

Walter Richter, director of the State Program on Drug Abuse, 
that he was aware of the problem but felt it could have 

been "dealt with on a more timely basis.”

Henderson also recommended the commission propose that 
school districts use former drug users in their drug education 
programs.

Mrs. Louise Dooley, director of the Texas Education Agency, 
opposed that proposal becauuse “this has been tried in a num­
ber of cases and we’ve had some sad experiences.”

She explained that a number of the former drug abusers 

were still on drugs when they came to the schools.

“ Some of them were still on it and still very high when they 

cam e into the school,” she said.

Henderson’s two proposals were not included in the com­

mission's annual report to the Legislature.

Model Cities Program Opens 
East Austin Outpatient Clinic

As a new addition to the Austin 
Model Cities program, an OKO- 
funded outpatient clinic will open 
Monday to serve the residents of 
the model city area 
in East 
Austin.

At East 6th and Comal Streets, 
the clinic Is open from 7 a.m. 
to l l p.m. daily.
According 

to Tony Ojeda, 
model cities director, the clinic 
will serve all model neighborhood 
poverty 
residents who meet 
guidelines of 
the Office of 
Economic Preparedness.

Ojeda said, “Tile purpose of the 
outpatient clinic is to implement 
accessability to medical services 
In the model cities arca. It will 
function 
the out­
similarly to 
patient clinic at Brackenridge

P l W L I S

| | £

clinic, but ; 

Hospital. However, we do not j 
want to duplicate the services of 
the Brackenridge 
rather 
in conjunction 
with it. We want to extend out­
patient service to the model cities i 
area. . . to people who meet the ! 
OEO criteria.

to work 

“ By opening our clinic, we hope 
the 
at 
also offer I 
and 
those who cannot 

t o 
reduce 
Brackenridge 
services for 
afford them.”

load 

Initiated 

Tile clinic was 

In 
conjunction with the City-County 
Health Department 
and was 
funded by the federal program. 
Clinic services will be extended I 
to model neighborhood residents 
the 
with 
in the 
“ poverty line” amount; 
the 
case of 
amount is $8,000 annually.

families of 

incomes 

four, 

than 

less 

rfv> t A

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Mowfo, Qrfoher J * im THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

 Blass Pitches Pirates to Title, 2-1

a grounder to first, as Hendricks scored, and getting Dave Johnson 
on a grounder to short that ended the uprising.

the fourth inning by Mike Cuellar far over the left-center field wall 
for a homer.

But despite the fact he didn’t get the record, there was little question 
But despite the fact he didn’ get the record, there was little question 
as the disappointed crowd trooped home that he was the outstanding 
player in he 1971 World Series.

It remained 1-0, with Cuellar matching pitches with Blass, until 
the eighth inning when W illie St argon, in a horrendous slump, led 
off with a single for the Pirates. He immediately raced home un 
Pagan’s double.

Cl E Y L A R (JO T out of further trouble but left for a pinch hitter 
in the bottom half of the inning, having allowed just four hits. But 
it was his second loss of the Series, being his misfortune to face Blass 
two times.

And so they went to flip bottom of the eighth. The rest will be 
history—and it w ill record that Blass had it when he faced his most 
serious challenge.

The defeat suffered by the Orioles eouldn t but tarnish their attempt 
to label the team of the Robinsons and Powell and M cN ally as a 
dynasty.

Winners of the American League title four of the last six years,
they have bowed to the National league champions in two of the 
four World Series in which they havp participated.

And not even W eaver, who called the Orioles the best team In 
baseball history, was able to pull it out for Baltim ore, despite protests 
insisting that Blass was not pitching with his foot on the rubber.

T H E P IR A T E S , meanwhile, became the sixth team to make World 
Series comeback history. Only five previous teams have been able 
to battle back from a 2-0 deficit—the 19G5 Dodgers, 1958 and 1956 
Yankees, the 1955 Dodgers and the 1921 Giants.

The Giants did it in a nine-game Series. 'The others were accom­

plished when the Series was a seven-game showdown.

Clemente finished the Series with 12 hits in 29 trips, clouting two 
homers both on find pitches, a triple and two doubles. He wound 
up with 22 total bases, just two shy of that record.

The other hitting star for the Pirates was catcher Manny Sanguillen, 

who collected l l hits.

But there were busts, too— and the big ones were Stargell and 

Powell. Neither hit a homer, and each drove in just one mn.

B A L T IM O R E (A P )—The Pittsburgh Pirates won their first World 

Series in l l years Sunday, edging the Baltim ore Orioles 2-1 in a spine- 

tingling seventh game behind the four-hit pitching of nervous Steve 
Blass.

The victory In the stomach-churning game gave the Pirates the 

Series four victories to three and placed them in the record book 

as one of only six teams to come back from an 0-2 deficit and win 

baseball's most cherished prize.

But it was anything but easy despite Blass’ second string pitching 

performance, a hemp run by Roberto Clemente that got the Pirates 

started and Jose Pagan's run-producing double in the eighth inning.

Before Blass nailed it down for all the spunky Pirates and cigar- 

chewing Manager Danny Murtaugh, he had to pitch out of a tension- 

filled situation in the Orioles’ half of the eighth inning when the 

defending champions broke through for their only mn.

BLASS, WHO admits, " I get nervous before a big game,” came 
into the decisive seventh game having spun a three-hitter that began 
the Pirates on the road back in Game No. 3.

And when he strode out to the mound to face the Orioles in their 
half of the eighth he had allowed just two hits, despite heated and 
unsettling protests by Baltim ore Manager E a rl W eaver about his 
stance on the mound.

Then the Orioles marshalled their forces for their only major threat 
as Elb e Hendricks and M ark Belanger poked consecutive singles 
with none out.

Pinch-hitter Tom Shopay moved them up a base by sacrificing 
as Luke W alker and Dave Giusti began to warm up in the Pittsburgh 
bullpen.
But 

it was Blass’ show under the gloomy skies surrounding 
Memorial Stadium—and he put one on by retiring Don Buford on

The Pirates threatened briefly in the ninth but failed to score and 
Blass went back to work, facing the heart of the Baltim ore line-up 
as thp Orioles came to bat with one more chance to win it and satisfy 
their dynastic aspirations.

‘‘CHARGE” YELLED the Baltimore-oriented crowd 

of 47,291 in
unison, drowning out the few Pittsburgh fans on hand, as big Bong
Powell stepped to the plate to face Blass.

And how they howled when he tagged a 1-1 pitch down the right 
field line, only to see it curve foul. Then one pitch later he tapped 
a high bouncer to second baseman Dave Cash, who threw him out.

Now it was Frank Robinson. He rouldn’t wait to get at the 29-year- 
old right-hander and swung at the first pitch. Rut it was a short pop 
up to conter field that shortstop Jack ie Hernandez ramped under 
without difficulty.

Morv Rettenmund was next, the only man between Blass and vic­

tory, the only man who could give the Orioles life

Blass came around with the side-arm fastball and umpire Nestor 
Chylak signaled strike and suddenly the Pittsburgh voices in the 
crowd were drowning out the Orioles’ rooters.

Then Blass reared baek-pitch No. 108—and Rettenmund hit it up
the middle. Hernandez ranged over behind second, scooped it up, 
fired to Bob Robertson at first, and it was all over.

BLA SS, A 15-game winner during the regular season, thus finished 
w'ith a four-hitter, walking only two and striking out five as the 
Pirates became the only team in this Series to win a game away 
from home.

But Blass was far from their only hero. No one who was here this 
day—or saw any of the seven games—w ill forget the performance 
of Clemente, the Pirates’ aging right fielder.

Clemente continued his Series-long heroics, providing Blass with 
the first run of the game when he tagged the first pitch to him in

The Taste of Victory
Pittsburgh manager Danny Murtaugh enjoys a champagne 
bath atter the Pirates won the seventh game of the World
Series Sunday 2-1.

— U P I T e le p h o to ,

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Page 6 Monday, O ctober I 8t 197.1 T H E D A IL Y TEXAN,

 Arkansas Gains Re venae at the Rock 31-7

Joe Ferguson again—or at least 
until next October when junior 
Ferguson and IS other returning 
Porker starters come to town for 
Shootout IV.

FERGUSON HAS been brilliant 
all season at the helm of the 
nation's second most potent team 
in total offense and eighth best 
passing 
team. But Arkansas’ 
Coach Frank Broyles has been 
quiet about the 6-2, 175-pounder 
from Shreveport

“I 

from 

refrained 

telling 
everyone how great Ferguson is 
because I wanted to wait and 
let the whole nation see for itself 
on 
cunning 
Broyles said after watching his 
quarterback hit 14 of 24 passes 
for 249 yards and three touch­
downs.

television,” 

the 

Ferguson, who ran for the other 
Arkansas touchdown, directed his 
offense to another 202 yards on 
the ground, 70 on 14 carries by 
leading rusher Dicky Morton, for 
451 yards total offense. That's 
only slightly under Arkansas’ 
476.0 average which trails only 
Oklahoma.

AND WHILE his 

fan club 
members, 
the entire state of 
Arkansas and half of Louisiana, 
were drooling over their No. I 
boy Saturday, Ferguson was 
having the time of his life.

“This has got to be the greatest 
moment of mv career,” he said

with a wide grin. ''Beating Texas
Is something every Arkansas fan 
and player dreams of. W* had 
to. I told myself I wouldn’t get 
riled up or excited or panic, no 
matter what happened.”

And Ferguson 

stayed cool,
whether rolling out away from 
Texas’ rushing linemen only to 
bp caught once for just the third 
time this season or finding one 
of his many able receivers open 
down field.

His most able receiver turned 
to be another out-of-state 
out 
junior, split end Mike Reppond 
from Joplin, Mo. Arkansas fans 
ar© quick 
the 
Ferguson-Reppond alliance was 
made in heaven—Hog Heaven.

tell you 

to 

R EPPO N D HAD his 

third
straight 100-yard game, hauling 
in eight passes for 171 yards and 
one touchdown, causing him to 
say: “As a receiver, I can’t think 
of anyone better than Ferguson. 
If you’re even a little open, he’ll 
get the ball to you.”

The 6-0,175-pound sprinter, who 
leads the Southwest Conference 
in receiving, was more than a 
little open on his 37-yeard touch­
down reception that came with 
just 1:08 remaining in the first 
half and gave Arkansas a 21*7 
half-time lead.

“Jim Hodge (flanker) ran a 
deep past pattern and both 
the halfback and 
defenders, 
safety, went with him and that 
left me all alone,” Reppond 
explained of the third Pig score 
that spelled doom for Texas.

“I think that touchdown started

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putting doubts in their minds that 
maybe they wouldn’t be abl? to 
come back,” Ferguson said. “We 
talked a lot at the half about 
Texas’ ability to come back.”

the 

their 

THEY WASTED 

time. 
the 
The miracle 
they 
Longhorns 
into 
went across 
in 
Arkansas 
Fayetteville in 1969 was nowhere 
in sight.

that graced 
time 
the border 
in a 15-14 win 

last 

The Arkansas defense found the 
key to stopping the Wishbone— 
drown it.

injury, 

Led by a quarterback Donnie 
Wigginton, who couldn't run (IO 
carries for minus three yards.) 
because of a rib 
the 
Orange Wishbone stumbled for 
140 yards on the ground and 217 
total yards and IO first downs. 
Texas fumbled six times and lost 
four and had seven penalties for 
97 yards.

The only offense the Longhorns 
had was the punt return, and 
Arkansas simply wasn't forced to 
punt enough.

Tiny Dean Campbell. 5-5, 151 
pounds, provided practically all 
the Steer excitement with a 56- 
yard punt return to the Arkansas 
seven early in the opening period 
to set up Texas’ only score, a 
one-yard blast by Jim Bertelsen.

THE REST of the day belonged 
to linebacker Danny Rhodes and 
the Arkansas defense, tight end 
Bobby Nichols, who caught the 
first and last Ferguson scoring 
aerials and all those Razorback

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fans who have been waiting a 
long time for “Revenge at the
Rock.”

As Broyles said: “I am pleased 
to not have to say wait until next 
year. And that the fans won’t 
have to, wait until next year. And 
that I won't have to tell 
the 
players to wait until next year.” 
And in the other locker room, 
is 
Royal was saying: “There 
something about 
that 
allows you to build up a bit­
terness in your craw when you 
lose several years in a row. And 
that's what we've seen the last 
two weeks.”

football 

But perhaps Mike Kelson, 
tackle from Dallas who 
senior 
“Clean 
the Arkansas 
leads 
Machine” offensive line, said it 
best.

“BHAT CAN I say about the 
victory?” he asked. “It is the

greatest win in my whole life. 
It was for more than just this 
year’s 
the 
players of the last two years and 
for the coaches.”

It was for 

team. 

And as Kelson, whose sister 
Karla is a Texas cheerleader, 
said, “Arkansas—I might 
jtfst 
stay here. This is a great place 
for hunting, fishing and friendly 
people.”

And football good enough to 
make Sheriff Gober of Franklin 
County, Ark. look like a pretty 
good hog inspector.

INDIV IDUAL STATS 
Bnnhlng
T e x a s—CalUson, 15-58, B ertelsen, 15- 

48; L andry, 7-34 
A rk .—M orton, 15-70; 

S aint, 10-49.

Je n k in s, 17-59; 

P assing
T e x a s—W igginton, 11-6-0. R iviera, %

0-0 .

A rk .—F erguson. 24-14-0.
Receiving
T ex as—W oodard, 2-38; Kelly. 3-11;

A rk - Reppond, 8-171; E ttin g e r, 4-70;

C am pbell, 1-14 

Nichols, 2-8

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B y RANDY HARVEY
Assistant Sports Editor 
LITTLE ROCK—If only Darrell 
Royal had listened to Sheriff Dee 
Franklin County, 
Gober 
Arkansas.

of 

the 

On Friday’s trip through the 
hills from Fayetteville to Little 
two Arkansas team 
Rock, 
buses were 
in 
flagged down 
Ozark., Ark., when 
two small 
lugging a sign reading, 
girls, 
Inspector. Stop 
“Federal Hog 
H e r e , ” 
bravely positioned 
themselves in the middle of the 
highway.

And Gober, declaring himself 
official hog inspector for all of 
Franklin County, boarded 
the 
bus, inspected a few biceps and, 
to the delight of 2,000 onlookers 
including 200 students who were 
turned out of school for the oc­
casion, pronounced 
the Razor- 
backs “ fit and ready” for their 
Southwest Conference showdown 
with Texas.

for 

rain 

later, 

A DAY 

after being 
drenched with 
three 
quarters and hearing “Soooey 
Pigs” from 50,000 Razorback fans 
until his ears were on the verge 
of bursting and watching his 
Longhorns 
second 
licking in two weeks, 31-7, Royal 
was eager to agre*' with Franklin 
County’s chief law enforcer.

their 

takp 

ready.”

Fit and ready enough to break 
a four-game losing streak to the J 
gluttonous neighbors 
the 
Lone Star State. And fit and I 
ready enough to hand Texas its ; 
worst defeat ever at the hands 
of the Porkers.

from 

On the other side of the field, 
all the Steers wanted to do was 
the carpeted swamp of 
leave 
Little Rocks War Memorial 
Stadium and get hack home to 
Austin, never to hear the name

ENJOY! 
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The Hogs were Indeed “fit and 

Super Joe

Jo® Ferguson takes aim on one of the many pass completions 
he threw Saturday afternoon against Texas. The 
junior 
quarterback threw 14 com olMions for 249 yards.

C o t t o n fo r Porkers?

By Hi* A acoria ted Presa

lf th* Arkansas Razorback can 
avoid “another Tulsa" they could
turn Saturday’s “Revenge at the 
Rock” 
Into a Southwest Con­
ference football championship.

The Razorback, 

smarting 
ender Texas domination for th" 
last four years, put it all together 
Saturday in a rousing 31-7 victory 
ewer the tenth ranked Longhorns.

A r k a n s a s 

and Southern 
Methodist, wnich upset R ic e 16-10 
VS th* only unbeaten teams in 
th* SWC.

However, Arkansas Is 3-0 and 

SMH is 1-0.

The Razorback, 

sixteenth 
ranked before their victory over 
Texas, should zoom up in die 
national 
an 
earlier 21-20 loss to Tulsa.

rankings despite 

A h a p p y Coach Frank Broyles 
said “Revenge at the Rock"—the 
rallying cry Arkansas fans had 
been pushing for a year—was 
particularly sweet.

‘T m pleased. I won't have to

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'wait until next 
say to myself 
year.’ The fans won t have to 
sav to themselves 'wait until next 
year' and we won't have to s a y , 
to the players ‘wait until next 
year.’”

S o p h o m r p Alvin Maxson 
galloped 46 yards for a fourth 
in SMU's 
quarter 
victory.

touchdown 

Coach Bill Pearson of Rice 
•said, ‘‘I thought we were ready 
to play, but I guess we weren’t. 
We just haven t put it together, 
and as the coach I am respon­
sible. Wp have no continuity' in 
what we’re doing, and we’re not 
being aggressive enough.”

thumped 

In another SWC game, Texas 
Christian 
the hapless 
Texas Aggies 14-3 and at Texas 
Tech, where there has been a 
feud between Coach Jim Carien 
and some of the fans, there was 
all happiness in a 14-6 victory 
over tough Boston College.

In SWC games 

this week. 
Baylor is at Texas A&M, Rice 
Is at Texas, and Texas Tech is 
at SMU in a regionally televised 
contest.

In intersectional play, Arkansas 
hosts North Texas, Houston is at 
Alabama, and TCU is at Penn 
State.

If Yon Need Help 
or
Just Someone Who Will 
Listen 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Sendee

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478-9309

' National Football League Action r

Oilers, Cowboys Lose Again

By The Associated Press

It was a bad day for pro teams 
in Texas Sunday as both the 
Houston Oilers and the Dallas 
Cowboys were defeated. Tile 
Oilers were upended by Detroit 
31-7 and the Cowboys were vic­
tims of an upset bv New Orleans 
24-14.

In other N FL action Sunday, 
Los Angeles camp from behind 
to beat Atlanta 24-16, the Now 
York Jets finally won with a 28-17 
victory' over the winless Buffalo 
Bills, Baltimore smothered the 
N e w 
31-7, 
Washington remained the only

Giants 

York 

, 

undefeated team in football with
a 20-0 shutout of bt. 
i 
Francisco shutout Chicago 13-0, 
Oakland stopped Philadelphia 34- 
10, Miami whipped New England 
41-3 Minnesota topped Green Bay 
24-13 and the Cleveland Browns 
won over arch rival Cincinnati 
27-24.

Pass 

thieving Lem Barney 
returned an interception 28 yards 
for a touchdown and bullish Stpve 
Owens rammed 
IO yards for 
another in the second quarter at 
Houston to key the Lions’ 31-7 
victory over the struggling Oilers.
KI NNING BACK Dave Kopay,

STUDY NOTES 
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BOOK STALL I
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BOOK STALL ll
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W eek d a y s 
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9:30 til 9
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playing his first game for the 
Saints, recovered Cliff Harris’ 
fumbled punt reception on the 
Dallas three-yard-line with less 
than two minutes to play and 
quarterback Archie Manning ran 
over for an insurance touchdown 
three plays later to preserve the 
Saint upset in New Orleans.

The victory lifted the Saints’ 
season 
to 2-2-1 and 
dropped the Super Bowl-hopeful 
Cowboys to 3-2 for the season.

record 

NFC Central division, scored the 
next time they got the hall in 
the second quarter, thus time on 
a brutal 10-yard run by Owens, 
who bounced off three Oilers to 
reach the goal line.

The Oilers stayed in the game 
In 
the first half on brilliant 
defense. The offensive unit finally 
rallied 
in the second quarter 
behind rookie quarterback Dan 
Pastorini getting his first start 
as a pro.

Pl

New Orleans jumped to a 17-0 
half-time lead on a 29-yard pass 
from Manning to running back 
Tony Baker, a 36-yard field goal 
by Charlie Durkee and a 13-yard 
scoring run by Manning.

quarterback 

A SWARMING Saint defense 
h a r a s s e d quarterback Craig 
Morton in the first half, but it 
appeared 
Roger 
Staubach might rally the slum­
bering Cowboys in the second 
half. Staubach connected on a 41- 
yard scoring pass with wide 
receiver Gloster Richardson in 
the third quarter and a 16-yard 
TD pass to Bob Hayes in the 
final period.

THE LIONS, now 4-1 In the

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N . Y . Je t s . . . . 2
B u ffa lo 
........... 0
C entral
C le ve lan d ........ 4
. . . . 2 
P ittsb u r g h 
C in c in n a ti 
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Houston ........... 9
W estern
O ak la n d ........... 4
K a n s a s C ity .. 3
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T/OS A ngeles 24. A tla n ta 16 
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D e tro it 31. Houston 7 
N e w O rle a n s 24. D a lla s 14 
W ash in g to n 20, St. Lo uis 0 
S a n F ra n c is c o 13, Chicago 0 
O ak la n d 34. P h ila d e lp h ia 10 
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M in n e so ta 24. G reen B a y 13 
C le ve la n d 27. C in cin n a ti 24

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PEACE CORPS VISTA

Representatives will be on 
campus in the West Mall

M O N D A Y TH RO U G H FRIDAY

October 18 to October 22
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

To speak with interested student and answer 
questions about Peace Corps and VISTA 
programs.

Early Bird 
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C O M E IN A N D M A K E YO UR PICTURE APPOINTMENT!

SOPHOMORE 
DEADLINE 
TUESDAY, OCT. 19th

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THURSDAY, OOT

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TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

• Offer expire* Nov. 2nd, 1971

Page 8 Monday, October 18, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN.

/

Plucked Redbird

L I T Telephoto,

Washington Redskins’ Jack Pardee (32) strips the football 
away from St. Louis Cardinal running back Roy Shivers in the 
second period of Washington-St. Louis game Sunday. W ash­
ington won the game, remaining the only undefeated team 
in pro football.

Crenshaw, Buckman 
Pace 'Horn Golfers

While the Longhorn footballers 
ran into nothing but troublo in 
Little Rook the orange lights of 
the Tower nevertheless blazed 
during the weekend.

the Groat or Southwest Golf Club, 
h o g a n Thursday, 
tim 
Mustangs hold a slim load on 
Texas when darkness halted play 
until Friday.

and 

Paced by B<>n Crenshaw and 
Brent Buckman, the Texas g< lf 
team raptured the fall .Southwest
C onference golf ch am p io n sh ip in 
A rlington F rid a y .

The 

’Horns 

finished with a 
three-point edge over first-day 
leader SMU, in making their re­
entry into SWC golf play a suc­
cessful one. Texas did not par­
ticipate in the SWC in golf last 
year.

Crenshaw was 

the meet’s 
medalist with a 54-hole total of 
66-72-69-207, 
under par. 
six 
Crenshaw and Buckman finished 
the two-ball competition at 200, 
seven strokes better than the 
SMU duo of Mark Triggs and 
Mike Huobinger.

Texas’ other 

two players, 
George Tucker and Ladd I^arson, 
tied for eighth with a 214 score.

The tournament, played over

SMU edged Texas 3U-21'2 In 
head to-hoad competition, but the 
’Horns won tho moot on the
strength of a 6-0 derision over 
Rive, while the Ponies fell to TC 'J 
4-2.

Meanwhile, defending 

SWC
champ SMU easily outdistanced 
a five-team field including Texas 
to take a cross-country meet held 
Friday in Waco.

Pet.* Morales of Baylor won
individual h»n< rs 
from Ricky 
Yarbrough of Texas by eight 
seconds o\er 
four-mil# 
course.

the 

Other high finishers for th# 
Jack Golovin 
(ninth), 
(13th) and Mike 

I/vnghorns were 
(eighth), Bill Gamble 
Bill Goldapp 
Moehle (22nd).

Texas will host Texas A&M,
Bailor, Rice and Trinity in a 
five-way meet Thursday.

College Scores

B y T he A sso c ia te d Pro** 

Kant

C o lu m bia 15, Y a le 14 
C o nn ecticu t 21. M a in 7 
C o rnell J I . H a r v a rd IR 
D artm o uth 10, B ro w n 7 
D e la w a re 4H, R u tg e rs 7 
Pe n n S tate 31, S y ra c u s e 0 
Prin ce to n 35. C olgate 12

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J Juke 41. Ne C ml ma St. IS 
F lo rid a 17 F lo rid a S la te 16 
G e o rg ia 24. V a n d e rb ilt ti 
L o u is ia n a Slate 17. K e n tu c k y 
M ia m i, Flu . 31. N avy 
M ississip p i 20. South M ississip pi | 
'I alane 33, Pittsb u rg h x 

IR 

M id vs est

Illino is fi 

Io w a S la te 24. K an sa s St. U n iv • 
M ich ig a n 35. 
M in neso ta 19, Io w a 14 
N e b ra s k a 55, K a n sa s 0 
N o tre D am e IR, N orth Caroling • 
Ohio S tate 27, 
O k lah o m a 45. Colorado 17 
O klah o m a S tate 37. M isso u ri IR 
P u rd u e 21, N o rth w e ste rn 20 
W isco n sin 31, M ichigan S ta te 28 

In d ia n a 7 

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Houston U n iv 42. V llla n o v a 9 
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M l* P it c h e r • • • e * « « e * e * e e e e e e e e e e e e e e I . 00
Sm. Pitcher....................................... ..

 Lady Bird Presents Award

to give 

‘‘I’m going 

away 
another $1,000, Lyndon,” she said. 
Five-hundred dollars will go to 
a newspaper reporter and 
the 
other $500 to a radio or television 
announcer for the best series of 
stories on ecology.

He 

she 

say,” 

WITH THE announcement that 
“ one other gentleman has a word 
introduced her 
to 
husband, who presented some 
awards of his own.
announced 

that Rufus 
Jones, Gillespie County’s highway 
maintenance foreman, had been 
disqualified for the Lady Bird 
Johnson Award since he works 
in the Johnsons’ home county. To 
make up for 
the former 
President gave Jones an “ LBJ 
Award,” a silver cup inscribed 
to Jones from the Johnsons.

this, 

designed 

Johnson also gave out silk
scarves, 
by Mollie 
Pam is of New York, to the men 
on stage for their wives. Mrs. 
Johnson was wearing one of the 
scarves, which depicted Texas 
wildflowers and whose borders 
were formed by repeated L B J ’s.

In an informal speech, Johnson 
described his association with 
Texas highways which began in 
New Deal days when he was a 
National Youth Administration 
supervisor.

“I STALKED every mile from 
Fredericksburg to Austin,” said 
the former chief executive, who 
added that one of his ‘‘prides and 
joys” was the Highway Depart­
the 
continuation 
ment's 
practice of hiring poor youths, 
which he began in the New Deal.

of 

also 

plugged 

Johnson 

his 
hook, The Vantage Point, which 
will go on sale the first week 
in November.

The last award of the program 
was presented to Mrs. Johnson 
by Dewitt Greer, Texas Highway 
Commission chairman, who gave 
her a bouquet of “yellow roses 
of Texas.”

“YOU HAVE been a great in- 
the Highway 
to 

s p i r a t i o n 
Department,” he said.

After 

the presentations, 

the 
group adjourned to a barbecue 
luncheon on the park grounds, 
which are across the Pedem ales 
River from the LBJ Ranch. In 
keeping with the spirit of the day, 
Mrs. Johnson announced that all 
the used beer cans would be 
recycled.

EARN C A SH WEEKLY

Blood Plasma Donors Needed

Male Donors Only Ages 18-60
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7.: - 
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I he U niversity 

T ogger Sensational

By JOHN POPE 
General Reporter

A s part of her abiding interest 
In ecology, Mrs. Lyndon B. 
second 
Johnson presented 
annual Lady Bird Johnson High­
way Beautification Award to John 
W. Berry of Conroe Friday in 
ceremonies at 
the Lyndon B. 
Johnson State Park.

the 

Berry, a highway maintenance 
foreman, was presented a SI,NIO 
check and a plaque which read, 
the 
"For his contribution 
beauty 
highways, 
through landscaping, preservation 
o f 
and 
native wildflowers 
maintenace of rest areas.”

of Texas 

to 

Berry was lauded for planting 
and landscaping roadsides along 
the 300 miles of highway 
in 
Montgomery County. He has 
worked 16 years for the Texas 
Highway Department and was 
cited 
for making Montgomery 
County "a theater for natural 
beauty.”

for 

Berry was one of five final­
the prize. The other 
is ts 
four were Melvin E. Bayless of 
La Grange, Jim L. Hamilton of 
Hamilton, Charlie A. Hobbs of 
Seymour and Allen Knox of 
Raymondville.

‘‘THESE MEN we’re honoring 
represent a fine H i g h w a y 
Department and are emissaries 
who keep our showcase in order. 
It was extremely difficult 
to 
select a winner, but we chose 
Berry because of the ability he 
had demonstrated in the use of 
natural materials, his ingenuity 
and his willingness 
to go far 
beyond what was expected of 
him,” said E. J. Urbanovskv, 
Tech’s 
chairman 
D e p a r t m e n t of Park Ad­
ministration and one of the five 
judges for the award.

Texas 

of 

After the presentation of the 
the LBJ State P ark 
in 
award 
auditorium, Mrs. 
Johnson an­
nounced another prize for next 
year.

In 

ACTION, the U.S. Navy Officer 
Information Team, will be on 
campus 
the Business- 
Economies Building from IO 
a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through 
Friday. The team will discuss 
career opportunities for men 
and women 
in 
becoming naval officers.

Interested 

AD HOC COMMITTEE ON GAY 
RIGHTS will meet at 7 and 
8 p.m. Monday 
In Union 
Building 325. The women will 
meet at 7 and the general 
meeting will begin at R. 

CAPITOL CAMERA CLUB will 
meet at 7:30 Monday in 
the 
C i t y Health Department 
Auditorium, 703 E. 14th St., to 
promote photography. There 
will be a program by the Photo 
Society of America on 
In­
structional Photography. 

CHALLENGES TO TWENTIETH 
CENTURY MAN LECTURE 
SERIES will hear Dr. Joseph 
Bein speak on “ Existentialism 
and 
the Marxist Concept of 
Revolution,” at 6 p.m. Monday 
In the Catholic Student Center. 
I N S T I T U T E FOR LATIN 
AMERICAN 
STIDIES will 
meet at 4 p.m. Monday 
in 
Building 
Business-Econornics 
155 to listen to a lecture by 
Sam Morelv 
“ Income j 
Distribution and Effects.” 

on 

I N T E R N A T I O N A L FOLK- 
DANCING will he taught at 8 
p.m. Monday in Union Building 
334. Beginners are welcome.

Rice Date Seats 
On Sale Today

Th® following blanket tax number* 
have been drawn 
from applications 
for Rice date tickets The dale tickets, 
w'hlch ar® In pairs only, m ust be pick 
•d up by noon Tuesday The blanket 
tax has no cost but the date ticket 
costs $6 Tickets not picked up by 
tti® deadline w ill be returned to the 
regular student drawing

Those who did not have their num­
b ers drawn m ay still purchase ticket* 
adjacent to their blanket tax ticket by 
drawing at general 
ti' ket windows 
These seats will be located In reserv­
ed seat sections adjacent to the stud 
•n t sections

R I

i m 1430, 1586

UR. 254, 307. 332, 413. 438. 433. ROO. 
t GOL 626, 617. 307, 1049. lOTfi. 1163. 
ho! 1 7 6 3 . 1 7 9 2 . 196 3 . 20 0 4 . 2 0 9 5 . 2 7 1 4 .
2839, &47, 2470, 2172. 2524. 2755, 2871.
•069. S567. 3631. 8912. 4070 4164

4237, 4.381. 4396, 4495, 4526. 47S9, 4985. 
BIOS. 5281, 6324. 5376, 5418 5477. 5511,
6534. 5635, 5670. 5837 . 5954, 60.81
6160 6383, 659*1. 6606 

6773
6881, 7002. 8039. 7*162, 7138. 7330, 7336.
8000
T497. 7808, 7851, 7960, 7959. 7999. 
8194. 8.387. 8555, 8687, 8888, 9129, 9143. 
•170, 9278, 9473, 9528, 0586. 9848. 9858.
•940, 9983. 9994. 10066. 10120, 10227

6li}l. 

10311, 10382, 10399. 10455, 10475, 1066.8. 
10810, 10831, 11166. 11413. 11561.
11764, 11964, 12417, 12633, 12641.

10710, 
11667, 
13711. 12883

12950, 

13989. 
14838, 
15555. 

16283. 
17582. 
18262, 

15805. 

13247, 13394, 

13949.
14042. 14.313. 14313. 11624. 14837.
14882, 15228, 15410. 1 5 1 8 8 , 15503.
15611. 15744

13504. 

16052. 16105, 

16227,
16675, 16840 16879. 17027. 17469
17730. 17732, 17846, 17927 17950,
18361, 18399

16151. 

18J07, 18629. 18642. 18806. 18991. 18998. 
19519. 19522. 19576. 19649. 19751
19918. 20280. 20612, 20647. 20782.

19502. 
19764, 

'951, 21078

*1512. 21598. 21S73. 
15. 
34. 
5713. 

33033,
32382. 32840, 226$t 22820. 23692.
24171. 24900. 24936. 25479. 25676,
26389. 26410.

21991, 

iiBBimmiffniiiiimniiijiniiinimiTiimiiniiiminiiniiiiiiiiniiuifiminiiiiii

Middle Earth
Aid for Bad Trips 
9 p.m. - 4 a.rn.
Seven Days a Week 
Atoo 8:80 -4:30 
University “Y"
No names, no hassle 
M obile units available 
472-9240

iwmHiniiii(iiininiiiiuiiiiiiuiii«iiiiiiii:iiniiiifmiiiiuinitiiinifiiiiHmfHitniiiifii!i^l

PEACE CORPS AND VISTA 
REPRESENTATIVES will be 
on the West and E ast Malls 
from 8:30 a.m. 
to 5:30 p.m. 
Monday through Friday for all 
interested students.

film 

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK I 
ANT) PEACE CORPS will 
p r e s e n t 
“The 
the 
Foreigners” at 4 p.m. Monday 
in Union Building 315. The 
School of Social Work and Vista 
will also present “ A Raisin in 
the Sun” at 7:30 p.m. Monday | 
in Ole Union Junior Ballroom.
S I E R R A CLUB wilderness 
camping course will meet at 
7:30 p.m. Monday 
the 
Natural Science Center at 401 
Deep Eddy to start a six weeks 
class in wilderness camping.. ; 
The fee is $3 per person or $5 j 
per couple. Reservations can j 
be made at 472-4523.

in 

STUDENTS FOR MCGOVERN 
will meet at 7 p m . Monday 
in Calhoun Hall IOO to promote 
the McGovern campaign 
in 
Austin.

TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION 
ASSOCIATION will have an 
information booth on the F ast 
Mall Monday 
through Friday 
for TSRA Week. The ob­
servance is for all education 
majors.

via B oeing 707

W # C a n T a il o r A n y S c h e d u l e in 
A c c o r d a n c e W i t h Y o u r N e e d *

New York to 
London-Paris
LOWEST FARES 
AVAILABLE A N Y W H E R E
C o n f i r m e d D a t e * X R e s e r v a t i o n * 

N O P R I C E 

I N C R E A S E S

C A L L

ENSINGTON

RAVEL

SERVICE

Ph.: 4 7 8 -2 6 4 4 

603 W . 13th St.

Su it® 219

"Catering 

to all your

travel needs”

HOUR

DELIVERY
of K0DAC0L0R 

PRINTS

Bring ut your exposed Him by 4 PM 
Prints reedy 4t hours tater et 4 PM.

STATMAN
PHOTO

• 19th a t Lavaca 

• C am ero n Village

TYPEWRITING BY ELECTRONICS 
IN ONLY 15 HOURS

New daises in typewriting by electronics will begin Tuesday, 

O c t. 19. C lasses will m eet in B.E.B. 553 at 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 

p.m. The co st Is only $15. C all 471-3308 between 1:00 p.m. 

and 4:00 p.m., M o n d a y thru Friday.

YELLOW TAG

L O O K F O R THE Y E L L O W T A G S 

A LL THIS W EEK. SA LE STARTS 

T O D A Y A N D R U N S THRU S A T U R D A Y

S p e c i a l G r o u p b l e n d s

O v e r 200 Fall-W inter, and year-round w eights m ade of 
luxurious 1 0 0 % wool and dacron and wool blends. Two or 
three button styling with shaped waist, wide lapels, and 
d eep center vent. Famous name brands. R eg. $70 to $120. 
N O W l/j P R IC E . N o rm al Alterations Free.

M en's F am ous N am e B ra n d

SPORT COATS

O v e r 150 fam ous name brand Fall-W in te r and year-round weights 
made of 100*% wool, wool worsteds, and dacron and wool blends. 
Two or three button models with latest styling, solids and fancies. 
Reg. $45 to $75. N O W l/2 P R IC E . N orm al Alterations Free.

S L A C K S

flared 
Special grou p of men's 
slacks by 
leading slack m anufac­
turer. All flared models with belt 
in solids and stripes and 
loops 
Sizes 29-38. 
pressed 
life. 
Reg. $10 to $16. N O W l/2 P R IC E . 
Norm al Alterations Free.

for 

SPORT SHIRTS 'h PRICE

M e n 's short sleeve sport shirts, permanently pressed on solids and plaids. 

Sizes small, med., large and x-large. R eg. $7. N O W H A L F P R IC E .

LEATHER BELTS N O W $4.

Special gro u p of men's belts. W id e heavy-buckle-look. Latest styles and 

colors. Size 30 to 44. Values to $10. N O W $4.

UNIVERSITY

BANK AMERICARD

MASTER CHARGE

AMERICAN EXPRESS

CARTE BLANCHE

DINERS CLUB

TOGGERY CHARGE 
ACCOUNT

477-7812 2304 GUADALUPE

SHOP EVERY DAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. EXCEPT THURSDAY (9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.)

Monday, October 18, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga 9

 Poll Rates Justices

Law Professor Compares Possible Nominees

exist 

strict 

“There 

certainly 

con- 
strucfionists who would have the respect 
of the informed bar.” he continued. “There 
are a number of these people in the 5rh 
Circuit who would 
support Nixon's 
philosophy. There’s nothing wrong with 
picking 
such people—Franklin Roosevelt 
certainly did it.”

Mersky 

cited University Law Prof. 
Charles Alan Wright and 5th Circuit Court 
of Appeals Judges John Minor Wisdom and 
Elbert P. Tuttle as nominees who could

Bv J E F F DAVIS 

The 

currently-mentioned 

p o s s i b l e 
nominees for the two vacant Supreme Court 
seats are “less than mediocre.” according 
to a University law professor who is co­
author of a recent study and poll on the 
high couit justices.

Tile results of the poll by University Law’ 
Prof and Law Librarian Roy Mersky and 
Rutgers University Law Prof. Albert 
last 
BlaUStein have been published 
week s issue of Life Magazine. The poll 
ascertained 65 academic experts’ rating of 
the justices’ performances.

in 

MERSKY S U D Sunday, “None of these 
fixe or six people that have been mentioned 
are even as good as 
(Judge Clement) 
Haynesworth was. The practitioner. Her- 
schel Friday, is the most shocking. His 
nomination would lower the caliber of the 
whole court.”
Among 

apparently being 
considered for the two vacancies are Friday 
(a Little Rock. Ark., attorney). Judge 
Mildred Lillie of the California State Ap­
peals! Court. Judge Sylvia Bacon of the 
T> strict of Columbia Superior Court. Sen. 
R ihort C. Byrd of West Virginia and Judges 
P 
i! H Honey and Charles Clark of the 
5 h Circuit Court of Appeals.

those now 

candidates who 

of 
the 
judges show’ 

THE PROFESSOR as'teried the written 
are 
opinions 
presently 
their mediocrity’, 
while the legal experiences of those can- 
didates who pro not judges are so limited 
“ thev cannot be considered of the same 
quality as those who have been named 
to he court or nominated in the past.” 

Mersky commented, “ President Richard 
M Nixon is trying to des tim ' the role of 
the judiciary by picking such people. It 
almost looks like it is calculated.

— T e x a n S t a l l P h o to ,

P r o f. R o y M e r s k y

. . . sizes up court hopefuls.

UH Requests 
Elected Board

2

, 

t 

, 

Eg 
s
g The University of Houston rn 
I S t u d e n t Senate recently I 
I passed a resolution urging g 
J Gov. Preston Smith to ap- rn 
| point a student to fill one J 
I of 
the vacancies on UH I
H
£ 
I Board of Regents.
are I 
I B o ar d members 
| usually representatives of the I 
| business community and are J 
| appointed by the governor. I 
J But the student senate has I 
I calldod f o r an election to I
55 
I indicate a student choice for I
•
| the position. 
president § 
body 
Student 
I 
s Stevp Umhoff said support of I 
I the idea grew when Regents J 
I Chairman Col. William B. J 
| Bates retired. His and two | 
I other regents’ terms expired g 
I in August. Another regent I 
s died in September, creating i 
I still another vacancy.
H The l TH regent election is I 
J Get. 20 when students also | 
g elect three student senators. 
I 
Politician Dolph Briscoe. I 
J 
j gubernatorial hopeful 
and J 
| former U.S. 
Sen. Ralph | 
| Yarborough support the idea J 
| if having students on 
the | 
I boards of 
regents of all | 
I .State-supported schools.
law says the only I 
I 
State 
to become a f 
| qualification 
| regent is to he a qualified § 
I voter. Technically, 
in- § 
= eludes any Texan I? or over I 
I
| who has registered to vote. 

this 

Committee W ill M eet 
To Decide Bus Route

Tile University Shuttle Bus 
Committee will meet Wednesday 
night to draw final plans for a 
proposed 
through East 
Austin.

route 

Tile City Council's approval Is 
required before a route may be 
implemented.

The 

several 
committed1 and 
East Austin action grouj>s met 
late Thursday night plotting a 
density map 
1,085 
names of students, faculty and 
staff who live in East Austin and 
showed an interest in having a 
route established there.

containing 

“Several of us drove around 
East Austin Friday morning 
trying to establish a logical route 
said Joe 
for a shuttle bus,” 
Pinnelli, committee chairman.

Asked if the route had a chance 
for council approval, Pinnelli 
replied, “ I'd say it has a 50-50 
chance. I think they will either 
say “Y es” or “Yes but wait 
a w h i l e . ’ ’ With a rational 
some work 
presentation a n d 
behind 
eventually 
the 
there will be a route there.”

scenes, 

To balance the representation 
on the committee t h e Student 
Senate last week recommended 
Agnes Sullivan, a black shuttle 
bus action group member, be 
placed on the committee.

“We l i k e t o put people on 
c o m m i t t e e s who can best 
interests,” 
represent conflicting 
s a i d Bob Binder, 
Student 
G o v e r n m e n t president. “ We

the East Austin action 
asked 
groups who were concerned with 
establishing a new shuttle route 
in East Austin who could best 
then we 
them and 
represent 
recommended Agnes.” 

Confirmation to the committee 
m u s t come 
from University 
President Stephen H. Spurr, but 
Binder said he sees no problem 
for Miss Sullivan to be confirmed. 
She will replace Alan Hirst, who 
resigned his temporary position.

“ We also want a married 
student on the committee soon," 
Binder said. “Tom Rioux, one oI 
the members, is married. If he 
and the married students decide 
he 
represent 
adequately 
them, then there is no problem. 
If not 
there will be another 
vacancy .soon.”

can 

Questioned if he supported the 
new shuttle route to East Austin, 
Binder said, “Certainly. I think 
they need and deserve a route 
there.”

Citizens Schedule 
Townlake Cleaning

A citizen’s drive to clean up 
Town Lake will be held from 9 
a.m. to noon Saturday at ISHO 
S. Lakeshore Drive. According to 
Claude Hargrave, organizer of 
the event, the goal is to “ increase 
community pride In one of our 
most valuable resources—Town 
Lake.”

IOO 

About 

volunteers have 
already pledged their help, said 
Hargrave, but more people are 
needed. Interested persons are 
asked to bring wading boots, leaf 
rakes 
for 
large 
removing the “unsightly m ess.”

shovels 

and 

“ The Parks and Recreation
Department will 
load and haul 
off the trash that has been piled 
on 
lake," 
Hargrave said. “They will also 
the cam ­
donate 25 rakes 
paign.”

the banks of 

the 

for 

The initial sites for the clean-up 
are on both hanks of the lake 
just east of IH 35 hut Hargrave 
said he hopes enough participants 
will attend to set up a third sit* 
just west of Lamar Blvd. He 
explained they ran only operate 
for 
In areas 
workers to wade.

shallow enough 

affirm Nixon’s view s and at the same time
claim the respect of the legal profession.

accept Nixon’s 

“ MOKE THAN likely, though, Congress 
unless 
in 
nominees’ 

will 
something really fantastic comes up” 
investigation 
the 
backgrounds, Mersky said.

choices 

the 

of 

In 

the poll 

taken by Mersky and 
Blaustein, 12 justices were ranked “great.” 
15 were “near great,” 55 were “ average,” 
six were “below average” and eight were 
“failures.”

justices who were 
Twentieth Cen fun’ 
ranked rated “great” 
included Hugo I>. 
Black, Earl Warren, F elix Frankfurter, 
Harlan F. Stone. Benjamin N. Cardozo, 
Louis Brandeis, Oliver Wendell Holmes and 
Charles Evans Hughes. Other “greats” 
were John Marshall, Joseph Story, Roger
B. Taney and John M. Harlan T.

The most recent “failures” were Charles 
F. Whittaker. Jam es F. Byrnes and Jam es
C. McReynolds.

MERSKY SAID the 65 experts who rated 
the judges included law professors, political 
science professors and 
legal historians. 
Several of those polled were University’ law’ 
and political science professors.

According to Mersky, the experts’ criteria 
for rating the justices were legal craft­
smanship, political and social attitudes and 
impact on their times. “Greatness depends 
on a man's ability and craftsmanship, but 
also on when he was sitting on the court,” 
Mersky stated.

The law professor said the idea of the 
poll was suggested by a sim ilar poll on 
U.S. Presidents taken by historian Arthur 
Schlesinger Sr. in 1918.

A more complete study of the present 
poll probably will be published in another 
national magazine, Merskv said.

1969 M OB. Y E L L O W w ith a m -fm r a d

in. w ire w h e e ls , a n d a tta c h a b le h a r d ­

top. C a ll Skip, 478-8268.

C A S S E T T E S Y S T E M - P a n a s o n ic h o m e 
a r d e ck , w ith s p e a k e r s ; 

u n it; A m p e x 

36 ta p e s . $225. 477-5662

i j \SST1 IU D AUD E I t T I S IN G
K A T E S
E a r ta W ord U5 w o rd m in im u m ) ^

tim e 

$ Oft
$ ...7 5 
$. ..05

r a t e one 

E a c h A dditional T im e 
S tu d e n t 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd 
20 ( o n 'e c n t i \ e Is s u e s 
..........................
IO w o rd s 
w o rd s 
.. 
20 w o rd s
in c h
1 c o l. 
inc h
2 c o l. 
in c h
3 c o l. 
4 c o l. 
in c h
C la s s ifie d D is p la y 
I c o lu m n x o n e in c h o n e tim e $ - .to
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 
........... $ Z.00

SII.OO
$15.00
$U).OO
$3$.OO
$70.00
SOO.OO
$ 120.00

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

___

 
 
 
 

 

(N o c o p y c h a n c e fo r 
c o n s e c u tiv e Is su e r a t e s .)

• .L O W STUDENT RATES

th e 

let* fo r 7 5c 

IE w ord* o r 
first 
lim e, 5c e a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd . S tu ­
d e n t m ust show A u d ito r’s 
r e c e ip t 
and p a y 
in Jo u rn a lism
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m . to 4 :30 p.m. 
M on day through Friday.

in a d v a n c e 

d e a d l i n e s c h e d u l e

n n d a v T e x a n F r id a y , 
3:00 p .m . 
o o s d a y I ex an M o n d a y . 11:00 a .m . 
e d n e s d a y T e x a n

T u e sd ay* 11:00 a m .

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

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

th e e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e 

in 
••In 
n a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tic e 
i n s t lie g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e rs a r e 
e sp o n s ih le fo r o n ly O N E in c o r r e c t 
n s e rtio n . All c la im s fo r a d ju s t m e n ts 
h ould be m a d e n o t b R e r 
th a n 3" 
a y s a f te r p u b lic a tio n .”

P O R T A L ' * 
, b a r
( 

i
' t o w 

T V s : 

all-
r a c le a n , littl e u s e d B /W . 
left.). P h o n e 444-1345, 442-

19" A d m ira l 

if;, 
7475. 4 3 0 - M .n o h a c a R o a d .

T O P ( ASH P R IC E S p a id f o r d ia m o n d s , 
ip ito l D ia m o n d S hop. 603 

d. < 
ire P e r r y . 476-0178

o ld 
, 
C o m m 

SO N Y S T ' R L O m o d e l 6055 R e c e iv e r, 
w c r s c t m s 4 0 /10 w a tts . D u al
r. R L H 5 S p e a k e r s . TC-165

R M n 
1209 Cr 
Sony Top* D eck 

476-6733. 454-6141

IPD

L IT E R $295. 

te rm * . 476-

IL LSI!

p u p p ie s AKC. h e a lth y ,
“ 8023 a n y tim e . 1113166

1971 P O R S C H E 914 . 2800 a c tu a l m ile s .
F u ll w a r r a n ty . Im m a c u la te c o n d itio n . 

$3650. C all 452-6047.
'61 COMET W A G O N , 
c o n d itio n . M ic h e lin 

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

tir e s . 

; '64 VW S E D A N . P e r f e c t 

c o n d itio n . 
E x t r a c le a n . N e w p a in t jo b . 477-6797, 

1621 E a s t 6th.

P O R T R A I T 

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

A N D 

W E D D IN G 
s o m e th in g 
.A nnette’s S tu d io . 472- 
b e a u tif u l 

c o lo r, 

d if f e r e n t? C al! 
4 4 8 4 . 
m o n o c h ro m e .

E l e g a n t 

STEREO SALE
at

454-5851,

STEREO CENTER

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

203 E 

l Q*h 

R E V O X A-77 

f e a tu r e s w ith 

d e lu x e m o d e l. L a t e s t 
a c ­

p h o n e s, 

h e a d 

c e s s o rie s . $500 o r b e s t o ffer. 892-2262.

41 L B . W H IT E W IN G BOW. E x c e lle n t 
in ­

c o n d itio n . S e v e r a l $ 's of e x t r a s 

c lu d in g a rro w s . C a ll 441-6345.

1969 T O R IN O . A ir, p o w e r, a u to m a tic , 
351. 1966 F a i r l a n e P o w e r, a u to m a tic , 
low m ile s . 289. B o th c le a n . C a ll 836- 
5561 T h - F a l t e r 6.

M G H R O A D S T E R , 

s a le . 926-6003.

P r ic e d 

fo r q u ic k

K E N W O O D K T-7000 AM-FM 

s te r e o 
tu r n e r . A lm o s t n e w . $160. C a ll 441- 

5656 4-5 p m . w e e k d a y s

R O B E R T S 770X 

ta p e 
le n t c o n d itio n . $150 

re c o rd e r. E x c e l ­
firm . B en. A p t. 

ROS, 2112 G u a d a lu p e .
BOZAK 302A SPEAKERS, century d e ­
sig n , fir m $400. A lso K e n w o o d KS707 
tu r n ta b le , 
tu n e r, 
to g e th e r . 45R M S. $250. 

m u s ic 
a m p lif ie r b u ilt 
C all C liff. 452-3845.

s y s te m . H a s 

O LD
BLUEJEANS
FOR SALE: 53
Upstairs at FRESH PANTS 

14th & San Antonio 

472-1341

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

NEWEST NEAR CAMPUS!
Lux .My 2 bed-oom, 2 bath apartments

'Tag carpe4', cab’e, sun deck & large pool.

GREAT O A K APARTMENTS
coe bleck to law school 
three blocks to U.T.

From $270. 

A U . BILLS PM D 

477-3388

F o r S a l e

H O O K 'EM HORNS

Rubber stamps reacting H O O K EM H O R N S in 5 16" 

le tte r height as shown above, $1.90 pius 10c Tax.

L O V I N G S RUBBER STAMPS 

Box 4903, Austin, Texas 78765.

Page IO Monday, October 18, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

1969 M U S T A N G . AC, P S A sk in g $2000.
lie ut ta te y o u r o ffe r. Will 

W illin g 

to 

L A R G E N E W 
S a n G a b rie l.

e ffic ie n c y fo r 
$125 474-1134.

re n t. 1907

sell im m e d ia te ly . 441-3233.

STUDENT O W N E D A N D 

OPERATED C O M P A N Y

FOR SALE

c a r p e t , p a n e le d , 

N O R T H W E S T Tv. u b e d ro o m . C A /C H .
r e f r ig e r a t o r . 
B ills p a id . C o u p le o r s in g le m a le . $165. 
31 >2727 o r 327-UNO.

sto v e , 

I graduated! Finally! The com­

R o o m & B o a r d

pany 

and 

’has established customers S IN G L E R O O M S U n iv e rs ity House
m e n ’s d ]r m . R o o m a n d b o a r d fo r F a ll
r e a s o n a b le ! 
a n d 
^
 Campus>
fro m C a m p u s 
A C, m a id s e r v ic e

is staffed by experienced s e m e s te r^ 

)od

i 
t 

p e rso n n e l

Ask 

for D. K. 

Irvin,

S h u ttle B u s r o u te 
2710 N u e c e s , 477--

CO O P L IV IN G , ro o m a n d b o a r d . $75-85-
'ite r a tiv e C o u n cil. 319 

m o n th 

I n te r - ' 

T e x a s U nion. 471 4556.

; J E S T E R 'I ! "US I', ir 1 ra n t. A s s u m e now .
Y ou k ep u". $50 d e p o sit. P le a s e c a ll 

; 471-2181 o r 471-2175.

Z u n i 

N E L S O N ’S G IF T S ; c o m p le te se le c tio n 
a n d
M e x ic a n im p o r ts . 4612 S o u th C o n g re ss . 
44 4-3814.

j. A d r y : A fric a n 

In d ia n 

LU A R N 

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

S A I L

ON TO W N LAKE

R en t a sal 
2 'til dark w e e k d a y

a t or c a n o e .
0 't ' d a rk w eekends 
s S a u lt eb u *
l f ' D S. L akeshore.

8 ’a 

T r a v i s . 

RI- N T S A IL B O A T fu n — b e a u tifu l L a k e 
th ro u g h 
k e e lb o a ts , a c c o m m o d a tin g 
t-8. M a rs h 
Y a c h t S a le s — b y M a n s fie ld D a m . CO 
__
6-1UIO. 

B o a r d 

b o a ts 

P A R K IN G B Y M O N T H . $12.50. 2418
s n .Antonio, o n e b lo c k fr o m C a m p u s . 

476-3720. 

 

 

WATERBEDS

$ 1 7 . 5 0

A u s t in 's n e w 

lo w e st p ric e . 

O p e n until 8 p .m . a t 
C A N D A L !" S 

102 E . 3 1 st 

472-1472

$1.00 OFF

T r a d e in a n y p a ir of O LD P A N T S fo r 
$1.00 m f a n y p a n ut N E W PA N T S 
(e x c e p t 
tho.*" ai c a d y on s a le fo r $5) 
a t F R E S H PA N T S , u p s ta ir s & d ow n­
s ta irs . 2 4 th & S an A ntonio. M ora info; 
472-1311.

R L H S P E A K E R S , S ony STR-15 A M /E M 
re c e iv e r . D u a l 1218 re c o rd c h a n g e r, 
Sony T C 165 s te r e o c a s s e tte d e ck vs itll 
a u to m a tic r e v e r s e . 476-6733, 454-6141.

P O L A R O ID 360 w ith e le c tr o n ic fla sh .

P o r t r a i t a n d c lo se -u p a tta c h m e n ts a n d , 

c a r r y in g c a s e . C all 476-6333.

E L E C T R IC G U IT A R 

w ith a m p s . I

F r in g e d 

s u e d e 

c o a t. F r in g e d su e d e

v e st. 926-762C.

1971 H O N D A CBS50, v e ry g ood c o n d i­
tw o h e lm e ts in c lu d e d , ('a ll 478- 

tion, 

6085 a f t e r 12.

'69 H O N D A CL9Q p iu s h e lm e t. P e r f e c t
$195 C all 453-0863 o r see

c o n d itio n . 

a t 5817 W e s tm o n t.

J E N N IN G S M O V IN G -H A U U N G . All 
ty p e s of m o v in g L a r g e , s m a ll, 7 d a y s
w e e k E x p e rie n c e d HI2-7233. GL2-1923.

SO N Y T C -355 

ta p e re c o rd e r. T w o m i­
c ro p h o n e s O ne y e a r old. E x c e lle n t 

c o n d itio n 836-4695 a f te r six. $150.

p e r - s tic k e r s 3 

Z A P T H E Z E IT G E IS T ! Col 

b u m -
r-
g e n cy C o m m itte e to Z ap I he Z e itg e ist, 
D e p t. W, Box 315. P e ru . Illinois. 61354.

fo r $1. W rite 

I 

F E M A L E S IA M E S E K IT T E N . H ouse­

b ro k e n a n d re g is te ra b le . 345-1803

LS R IT E R . O ffice m a c h in e , 

R D ’. A L P O R T A B L E E L E C T R IC TY P E ­
f e a tu re s 
le ss th a n o n e y e a r old. O nly $139. 478- 
8154.

S U P E R IO R Q U A L IT Y 

w ool p o n c h o s 

W ood, 
474-1050.

b r a s s 

co lo rfu l 
fro m C o lo m b ia . $15. I 
ra gs. ' 

a rtif a c ts . L la m a 

100% 

C U T E C l D E L Y K IT T E N S F R E E . C all 

441-4793 a n y tim e .

CB 160 H O N D A . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .
N e w e v e r y th in g . C all 454-1229 a f ie r 

3 p m .

C O M P L E T E S E T S p a u ld in g golf c lu b s.
Uke rn-w. $ 5 A r g u s - C3 w it h flash, 

Ugh tr u s te r , $15. 471-3207,

S C H W IN N IO s p e e d m a n ’s S o p e r S p o rt.
EXC le n t i e d itio n $125. P h o n e C h u c k 

a t 476 

.638 o r 451-3445

S O U T H A M FR IC A N 
I M P O R T S

Pacha Mama

Aipaca ponchos & rugs 
Farout muslim shirts & pants 
503 W . 17th St.

1967 O L D S M O B IL E 98 4 d o o r s e d a n . P S , 
P B . A M -F M ra d io , AC. $1350. 451-9718

I or 471-7202.

p r e a m p 

! S T E R E O E Q U IP M E N T . M a r a n tz A m p,
tu n e r. T h o re n s T u r n ta b le . 
I 
8 t r a c k t a p e d e c k , LW K ' 
s p e a k e rs , 
f r e q u e n c y co m liz e r piu s e x tr a s . P e r f e c t 
c o n d itio n . T h r e e m o n th s old. $160<), va 

I o r ig in a l p r ic e . 452-6733 b e fo re l l a .m .

E X Q U IS IT E 
p a in te d 

P O R T R A IT S 

e x p e r tly
in o ils. A u n iq u e a n d m e a n ­
j. ft V e ry in e x p e n s iv e . C all 474- 

in g fu l 
1519.

SKYDIVE

Austin Parachute Center 
For further information 
after 9 p.m. 
C A L L 9 2 8 - 0 5 3 9

E A R N S s WEEKLY

: 

r 

s e '.' 

B lo o d pie rn a d o n o rs re e d e d . C ash p a id
• 
a tte n d a n c e .
,'ic D n 
O p e n ’ .e s d a y tor 
oh S a tu r d a y 8 a.m .- 
3 p.m .
A U STIN BL' O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C ., 
409 W e s t 6th 477-3735.

in 

BARTENDING
The Job 
That Pays

Bradley School 
O f Bartending

— 'O S B Y SU ITE— 
C O M M O D O R E PERRY BLDG. 
T E L . 4 7 8 - 7 4 8 8

C A L L 471 5244 
TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD

F o r R e n t

R o o m m a t e s

T u t o r i n g

T y p i n g

L o s t & F o u n d

tw o h a th . 

M A L E , F E M A L E s h a r e 

tw o b e d r o o m .' 
In d iv id u a l c n t r a c t $61 50 
I p '-r p e rs o n , h ills m a id s e r v ic e fu rn ish e d .
I P ool. L E F O N T A p a r tm e n ts , 803 W est 
: 28th. 172-6480.

L E F O N T A p a rtm e n ts , 803 W e s t 28th

L O ST B LA C K B E A G L E P U P P Y , 

w e e k s old. 

If found, p le a s e 
to 1803 N u e c e s o r r a i l 327-1492. 
like v e ry m u c h to h a v e h e r b a ck .

s e v e n
r e tu r n
W ould

L O ST D A R K b ro w n d a c h s h u n d 

looking 
dog. G ra y in g fa c e a n d c h e s t A n sw e rs 

to TUG. H o u sto n 

ta g s . 477-7227.

m a le s 

O N E O R TW O L I B E R A L 

lib e ra te d 
tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t ­
m e n t. O c to b e r r e n t fre e . C all 472-5640 
a f te r 6.

to s h a r e 

w ith 

F E M A L E T O S H A R E a n a p a r tm e n t 
th r e e o th e rs $62.50 p e r p e rso n , 
r o m e 

all b ills p a id . C all 476-8580 o r 
by 311 E a s t 3 1 s t 202

L O S T S I L V E R 

la d y ’s w a tc h o u ts id e 
J e s t e r a u d ito riu m , B EH , o r 
B a s k in -R o b b in s . C all 465-6471. 454-7514.

J e s te r . 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E .sh are th r e e bed-
lath h o u se . S o u th A u stin . 

tw o 
$42 p lu s b iiis. 327-0983

• nom . 

L E A R N 

to 
adv arm ed. 

478-2079.

p la y G U IT A R , b e g in n e r. 
D re w T h o m a s o n , 418 7331,

STA T T U T O R IN G . 
G RF, p re p a ra tio n .

All b a sin
451 4557

'ss m a th .

" (te n 

a s n e c e s s a r y , 

M ATH. S E M E S T E R R a te s A v a ila b le 
l o r B u sin e s s 
L i b e r a l - A r t s M a jo r s 
O R E 
P r e p a r a tio n G u a r a n te e d R e s u lts G ro u p 
R a te s . M ATH EN A M ICS. 452-1327.

M A TH T U T O R IN G M a s te r s D e g r e e -

$4 h o u r, ('a ll 453-8164

P H D S T U D E N T . G ovt. 610, a d v a n c e d 
r e ­
151- 

c o u rs e s , qui? out. a s s is ta n c e on 

s e a rc h p ro b le m s , p a p e r s , 
1922

th e se s 

E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G . 451-4557.

LO S T S IL V E R -G R E Y fe m a le c a t a ro u n d j 
1 9 th /N u e e e s O c to b e r 13 R e w a rd . 476-; 

0068, 454-9435.

’ O S T F E M A L E a d u lt P e r s ia n c 
fle a c o lla r. 

e a t w e a r in g c le a r 

C all

47 1-4703.

L O S T 8 W E E K C a lic o k itte n . N e e d s 
m e d ic a tio n . P le a s e c a ll 476 8054 o r 

477-24,"s. L a s t s e e n 2202 N u e ce s.

jo u rn e y 

SIDE S H O W
Y o u r p ro d u c tio n fro m firs t slid e th ro u g h 
' L ong d a y s 
in to n ig h t" w a s 
If B u c k w h e a t h a d a n A fro 
b e a u tifu l. 
sh e w ould h a v e b e en th e first, b la c k r e ­
f ir s t b la c k 
v o lu tio n a ry . S he w a s 
a c t r e s s A m e r ic a 
In s te a d 
for sh o w in g L ittle 
of a t 
. 
th e 
R a s c a ls . T 
te a c h e r . Y o u r 
look
Ju st a s p ro m is in g

th e 
la u g h e d w ith 

, T h a n k s 
a ls o 

s e le c tio n s 

e n jo y e d 

b o o in g 

fu tu r e 

. 

F E M A L E T O S H A R E a n 

a p a r tm e n t 
w ith o n e O ther. $80 p e r p e rs o n , a lt 
b ills p a id . R iv e r O a k s A p a rtm e n ts . C all
472-5905,

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

ir p e rs o n 
a p a r tm e n t. $62.'0 p e r m o n th , all b ills 
p a in . VI;iid a n d J a n ito r. R en t fre e un 
til N o v e m b e r fir s t. 400 E a s t 30th, 477- 
1800.

in f 

M A L E S N E E D 

b e d ro o m , 

th ir d 

r o o m m a te T w o
fu rn is h e d W ill h a v e y o u r 

ow n b e d ro o m . L u F ont in a , 454-3816

 

 

W A N T E D . I ’ CM A L E to s h a r e tw o tied 
ro o m a p a rt!- n t n e a r C a m p u s . $55 a 

 

m o n th . 474- UMX
 
I
 
W A N T E D . F E M A L E r o o m m a te S h a r e : 
la r g e d ry o ne b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t 
T r e e s 
E n fie ld S h u ttle R e n te . Y o u r 
h a lf re n t, $70. 476-5144. K a th y , a f te r 5 
p in.

 

 

 

N E E D R O OM MAT E to 
tw o b e d ro o m 
p lu s b ills, E liz a b e th 17

h ouse, 

-hon* fu rn ish e d 
R out.- 6, $75 

4029.

ISIS

PASO HOUSE
1808 W es* A v e .
M E N

L a m e d o u b le o r 

Fe 1 v a c a n t e* 
c a rp e te d 
r e fr ig e r a to r s rn each ro om , c o lo r TV 
lo u n g e , fre e p a rk in g .

room s A / C , ma d 

t i n ' 
s e 'v - 

C a ll 47fi 3917

M A L E T O A S S U M E C O N T R A C T a t 
T e x a n D o rm S in g le ro o m , te le p h o n e , 
c a b le TV . O c to b e r r e n t fre e . S ee D ick, 
R o o m 25. 478-7544.

I

H e l p W a n t e d

E N C Y C L O P E D IA B R IT T A N H A. 

P a r t

tim e , fu ll tim e . 452-4341.

D O N T G E T R I P P E D O F F ’ W o rk fo r 
c a s h , n o t p ro m is e s . P a id d a ily . C all 

472-4484

W A IT E R S W A N T E D . 
M an o r, 2505 L o n g v iew .

A p p ly H eflin

N E E D W A I T R E S S E S . 

$2-hour 
m in im u m . C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 477- 

4517 o r 472-0070.

G IR L , 21 o r o v e r, to be p a r t tim e b a r- 
le n d o r. N o e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y . Will 

tr a in . C a ll 442-0771 a f t e r 5.

R E C E I V E D E L U X E c o lo r p o r t r a i t ($50 
v a lu e I fo r d is tr ib u tin g tic k e ts in y o u r 

d o rm . R o y c e S tu d io , 472-4219.

I S H O E S H IN E g irls . E x c itin g fun w o rk 
in new- b u s in e s s G ood tip s, c o m m is ­
sions. F u ll o r p a r t tim e . C all L eo , 444- 
0894.

j C O C K T A IL W A IT R E S S E S M u st b e 21.
A p ply in p e rs o n , M o th e r E a r th , 12-4,

: 914 N o rth L a m a r .

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

s t u d i o 

tw o b e d ro o m 
S E E T H E LOVE LI UST 
A ustin 
a p a r t m e n t s 
R e a s o n a b ly p ric e d . F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 
451-2465.

in 

N O 

L E A S E

and 2 b e d ro o m , 
sd. C a rp e t, a ir, G .E.

L arga
u n fu rn
er, d isp o sa l, T a p p a n 
p o o l. 2 blocks fro m R eagan H ig h .

rushed or 
d : shwash-
ra nq e , b a lc o n y , 

fu r 

453 7608.

W O O D W A R D APTS.

1722 E. W o o d w a rd 
• S p e c ia l 
• S w im m in g p o o ls.
• M o d e ra te p ric e s w ith all u tilitie s 

s tu d e n t o rie n te d c lu s te r s .

444-7555

p a id 

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

• O nly 5 m in u te s lo U T.
• C o m p le te o n -p r e m is e s w a s h a te r ta .
• F r e e a ll-c h a n n e l TV .
• A m p le p a r k in g fo r te n a n ts A g u e sts .

FALL RATES $129.50

Large 
two bedroom near down- 
lown. Swimming pool, carpeted, 
a/c, wood paneling.
442-3910 

472 9147

2732.

A P A R T M E N T 

fro m C a m p u s . 

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

S h u ttle B us. 

472 4825.

N u e c e s . 106. 478 3180

L A R G E TW O B E D R O O M 

a p a r t m e n t 
n e a r C a m p u s . D is h w a s h e r, d is p o sa l, 
AC-UH. O n S h u ttle R o u te s 1,2,3. P e ts 
a llo w e d S u m m it A p a r tm e n ts , W est 25- 
D 476-7812.

I E A R N M O N E Y p a r t 

s tu d e n t tr a v e l p a c k a g e s 

tim e p ro m o tin g 
I n q u ir ie s to : 
27
A m e ric a n S tu d e n t T r a v e l A ssoc . 
M ass A ve., B oston, M ass. 02115. 617/ 
536-7863.

F O R T H E M O S T s p a c io u s a n d 

lu x u r ­
io u s o n e tied ro o m a p a r tm e n t In Aus- 
son T h e F r e n c h 
$145/ 

c o m e b y a n d 
C o m p le te ly 

e le c tr ic . 

C olony. 

; tin. 

J m o n th . 451-2465, 482-2384.

W A N T E D , P A R T 

M ed ic a l M o n ito r S y s te m s , In c. 

tim e s e c r e ta r y . Gall 
to d a y 

u n til 5 p m . 454-5772.

irm n w ith 

I F O U R S H A R P 

tr a n s p o r t a ­
tion. T h r e e e v e n in g s a n d s o m e S a tu r- 
i d a y s $60 p e r w e ek A pply 8427 N o rth 
' L a m a r 4 p m . s h a r p M o n d ay a n d T u e s- 
I d a y only.

SHARP 
GUYS — G A LS
C o lle g e S tu d e n ts a n d T e a c h e r * o r 
S o m e C o lle g e P r e f e r r e d
$697 PER M ONTH
G a ra n te s If you m e et o u r req /fo m e n ts 
tim e — no c a r necessary 
Full o r p a r* 

C all 477-3749 for 

in te rv ie w .

A P A R T M E N T S 

V O Y A G E U R S 
b e d ro o m , 

T w o 
tw o h a th o r one b e d ro o m , 
o ne balli All b ills p a id Pool, S h u ttle , 
s tu d y 
ro o m S e e a t 311 E a s t 31st o r
c a ll 478-6776

C A M I N O REAL - FL PATIO

6 blo cks 

to U.T.

L arg e I b e d ro o m & 2 b e d ro o m — I b a th *.
All bill* p a id .

la u n d ry 

room , 2 p o o l*, d is h ­
C a b e, 
washer, d isp o sa l, s e c u rity g u a rd , c o v e re d 
p a rk in g a v a 1 able .
2810 Sa a d o 

476 4095

S e r v i c e s

H A IR LT D . C 
h a ir s in g e in g 

fo r 

til 
In fo rm a tio n on 
fo r s p lit e t.ds a n d sh a g

c u ts . 454-0984.

IDA PRESS

504 West 24 -h
M ulticopy service. 
Specializing in handbills. 
Call 477-8351.

MANO L E SSO N S 
v a n e e d . t ’all 151

B eg inn«
,19

r a n d a d -

S E W I N G
IG PA TCH ED %
th ru Sn’

M on. 

J 4 

to 6, u p -,'n -

C l O TH I
r rf 
by 
a

REPA CFD 
to 
It 
i a t

I 

FRESH PAN TS

2 4th %

San A n to r o,

A n 1341.

IR O N IN G , M E N S s h irts a 

s p e c ia lty .
a n d fa m ily b u n d ie s. C a ll 477-8419 a f ­

te r 5 p .m .

te rn . W edding g ow ns a n d veils, 

D R E S S M A K IN G . Y O U R d e s ig n o r p a t ­
fur 
m a la a n d a lte r a tio n s . R e a s o n a b le . 454- 
2381.

F O U R -T E N T 
C o p y in g 

G ln n y ’s 
G e n u in e X e ro x 
c o p ie s 2200 S a n A ntonio, s e c o n d floor. 
476-9171

X E R O X IN G . 

S e rv ic e . 

TO PLACE A TEXAN
CLASSIFIED AD 
CALL 471-5244

T y p i n g

E D U C A T IO N A L T Y P IS T . A c c u r a te an d 
for- 
| m a ts R e a s o n a b le ra te s . M rs. M a rily n n 

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

in all 

H a m ilto n , 444-2821.

F O R M E R 

d o in g s tu d e n t 

S E C R E T A R Y w ith 

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

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

ra le s . 2405 N u e ce s. 472-6753.

W OOD S 

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

T Y P IN G 

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

T Y P IS T . 

e tc . 

IB M 

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

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

d e s ir e s 

P A R T IA L L Y H A N D IC A P P E D LA D Y 
lighi b o o k k e ep in g . 
tw e lv e m o n th s 
c o u rs e . 

ty p in g o r 

s e c r e ta r y 

b u s in e s s 

c o lle g e, 

y e a r s 

F o u r 
e x e c u tiv e 
454-0707.

ing. p rin tin g , o in d in g 

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

All 

o f 

C L O S E IN . B e a u tifu l, p e rs o n a l 
y o u r 

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

U n iv e rs ity 

all 

M n s te r c h a r g e h o n o re d .
SM A LLW O O D T Y P IN G — 892-0727. 5001 
S u n s e t T r a il. L a s t m in u te a n d o v e r ­
p a p e r s , 

n ig h t 
d is s e rta tio n s , n e w s le tte rs , b u lle tin s.

ty p in g . T h e s e s , 

te r m 

A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G .. R e p o rt* , b rie fs 
th e s e s , d is s e rta tio n s . S y m b o ls. M rs ’.

A nthony. 454-3079.

B E A U T IF U L F U R N IS H E D e ffic ie n c y .
to C a m p u s. On S h u ttle R o u te. 

C lose 

N e a r L a w S chool. P ool. C all 477-4105.

S E R V I C E . G r a d u a te 

V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P IN G 
a n d U n­
ty p in g , p rin tin g , binding. 

d e r g r a d u a te 
1515 K o e n ig I^ane. T e le p h o n e 465-7205

E X P E R T T Y P IN G In m y ho m e. F®*w 

m e r te a c h e r W est A u stin , 474-1760

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Al!
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c h a r g e 451 4557.

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

p e r- I 
a p p r o v e d ; 
e le c tr o ly s is . U n iv e rs ity e le c tr o ly s is . 477- j 
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E N F IE L D . Q U IE T . W o rk in g w o m a n 
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k itc h e n 
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2565

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| Show S tart* T»n*lt

I heatres

G eorg* H am ilton 
S o c L jo n 
'It T U , KMT-, VKI,* 
R o b e rt F u lle r
 
S h erry Rain
I "TTTF H A R P R ID F ;-^

 

Chrt* M itch am 
John < arradinn 
-H IO KOOT”
N ic k A d am * 
"F ran ke n ste in Con­
quer* The W orld” 

"A TR A G O X ” (G PI
Cameron Rd. at 183
SHOWTOWIM U.S.A.

TWIN 

4 5 4 -8 4 4 4

G e o r g e H a m ilto n 
Sn e Lyon 
"KV1I, KNIEVEL** 

R obert F u lle r 
>herry R ain 
‘TRF, H A R O R ID E '

Marriage Fails Again

“ The Marriage of a Young
Stockbroker;” starring Richard 
B e n j a m i n , Joanna Shiiuku*, 
Elisabeth Ashley 
and Adam
West; produced and dirtx’led by 
Lawrence Turman; at the Tov.

By DAVID STEKOLL 
Amusements Associate

in 

The 

r a il s 

sev eral 

subject of m iddle-class 
m a rria g es has been dragged over 
recent
the 
movies, By now moxie viewers
have had a chance to see w hat 
a cold d rag th at type of m arriag e 
Is, from its Lack of relevence in 
inherent 
“ Taking Off” 
sexual 
“ Carnal 
Knowledge.”

to 
problem s 

its 
in 

another 

“ The M arriage of a Young 
Stockbroker” 
in­
is 
suburban 
d i c t m e n t of 
m arriag e, .although it is a m ore 
am using 
sociallv- 
conscious attack than past film s 
on the subject. The film is en­

less 

and 

the 

tertaining, but 
just docs not 
m easu re up to the relevence and 
producer-direct or 
h u m o r 
of 
( “ Tile 
L a w r e n c e T u rm an ’s 
and 
G rad u ate” ) 
sta r R ichard 
B enjam in's 
( “ Goodbye Colum­
b u s” ) past efforts.

by 

job 

a m an 
his 

BENJAMIN plays Bill, 

the 
equally 
stockbroker, 
fru strated 
and 
m arriag e. Tile role provides the 
basic conflict and hum or of the 
movie, for Bill has an unusual 
hobby—peeping. W hether in the 
office, on the street o r a t 
the 
beach, 
resist 
ogling the girls.

the hero cannot 

Life as a voyeur's wife (Joanna 
Shimkus) 
becom es unbearable 
when the w ayw ard b roker sneaks 
out the bathroom window of their 
vacation cabin to spy on some 
bikini-clad p ic n ic k e rs one night. 
Tile m a rital situation just wor­
sens when a m a rria g e counselor

THE HUNGRY HORSE
FREE BEER TONITE!

1809 S A N J A C I N T O

4 7 7 -0 4 3 2

D R IN K FREE F R O M 8:45-9:15 P.M.
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plus
HAPPY HO UR ALL DAY & NITE 

$1.00 Pitcher 

25c Glass

— M O O N PIE —
only 50c cover

Is suggested by th e wife’s sister 
(Elisabeth Ashley).

THE PSYCHOLOGIST 

Is a
s l i g h t l y off-the-beam fem ale 
specializing in the em asculation 
into 
to coerce 
of m en, 
a c c e p t i n g “ fem ale pow er.”

them 

the 

The ch a racters are generally 
but 
the 
not well developed, 
purpose of 
film does not 
require much depth. Tile moxie 
tries 
entertain by 
to 
parodying th e foolishness of such 
m iddle-class 
social 
foibles 
climbing country club m em bers 
and deadend .jobs.

sim ply 

as 

value 

neurotic 

TH E COMEDY 

lies 
largely' in the c h a ra c te r of tile 
stockbroker. 
slightly 
sa \Tes 
B enjam in’s perform ance 
th e film from becoming any m ore 
monotonous 
is and he 
m an ag es to accru e some genuine 
sym pathy from th e viewer.

than 

it 

in 

succeeds 

This Is ti m ovie that attempts
no great artistic statem en t and 
only partially 
its 
com ic form at. H am pered by a 
predictable happy ending and 
stock situations, “ The M arriage 
is 
a Young Stockholder” 
of 
disappointing more 
for w hat 
could have been produced with 
the them e and actors than for 
w hat does appear on th e screen.

DANIEL ELLSBERG

INTERVIEWED + HIS ANALYSIS 
in

The Pentagon Papers and 
Am erican Dem ocracy

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20th 
7:00, 8:10, 9:20 & 10:30 P.M. 

JESTER AUD. - 55c 
DIRECT ACTION

TW IN

DmyviNTHiATee

SOUTH SIDE
710 E Bm White 
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GEORGE HAMILTON* SUE LYON.

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OPEN 1:45 • 51.50 Til 5 P.M. 
Features 2- 4- 6- 8- 10

ONE DAT IN THE LIFE 

OF IVAN IIENISOVICH

'BRILLIANT... A beautifully made film.'

—.Judith Crist, N B C T V
*A singular experience. . . DARING !”

—Richard Schickel, Life Magazine

So w hat s wrong 
with being a voyeur?
. Oil Century Fo« presents

The M a rria g e 
o fa Young 
S to c k b ro k e r
COLOR BV DELUXE. 

JR j

R I C H A R D BE NJ A MI N 
J O A N N A S H I M K U S
OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 P.M.
Feature 6: IO - 8:00 - 9:55

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$1.00 'TIL 2:15
2 : 1 0 - 4 : 0 5 - 6 : 0 0 
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A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION

J a e q u e D n e

S u s a n i i ’s

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IImMm

ft t i Columbia Pictures

S T A T E 476 506b

719i C O N G R E S S A V E N U E

$1.00 'TIL 2:15 
1:40 - 3:20 - 5:00 
6:40 - 8:20 - 10:00

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t V 474 4351
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s w f t c h s i a d e .

Starring PAT BO O N E as David Wilkerson with

ERIK ESTRADA • JACKIE GIROUX 
DINO OeFILIPPI • JO ANN ROBINSON _
® G P ,

i i m i i i i i i i i u a

4

t

i

G

Page 12 Monday. October 18, 1971 THE D A IL Y T E X A N

GINIRAL CINfMA CORPORATION'
ENDS THURS.

TERENCE H ILL IN

"THEY CALL 
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O PEN 12:30 • S H O W S :
1:1# - 3:15 - 5:20 

7:30 9:35

BARG AIN MATINEE 

$1.00

A I

3657 NO. INT!RRIOtONAt MWY.

QUEEN CAPRI THEATER

472 0442 
OPEN 11:00 A.M. TIL? 

521 E. 6th

OPEN SUN. 1:00 P.M. TIL?

EVERYDAY 

IS STUDENT DAY W IT H A STUDENT LD.
$1.00 OFF W IT H STUDENT LD.
C A LL FOR M O V IE TITLE — W E C H A N G E M O V IE S EVERY FRIDAY 
M ID N IG H T S H O W FRI. I SAT. 11:00 - 2:00

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R I T Z 
A R T S
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C O N T IN U O U S S H O W IN G S — 12 N O O N TILL - 10:45 P.M. 
FRI. A N D SAT. 11:45 P.M.

ADM. — $2.00
NO O N E U N D E R I* A D M ITTED

320 

I. SIXTH

478-0475

&

STUDIO IV

TWO SCREENS 
222 East 6th 
472-0436

ALL MOVIES RATED X 
The Picture You Have Been W aiting For Is Here!

35 m m

"THE UNDERGRADUATE"
"DAILY DOUBLE"

AND

16 mm

"THE ALL-AMERICAN STUD"
"THE FREAK"

A N D

W EDNESDAY IS STUDENT DAY:

ALL TICKETS HALF-PRICE WITH STUDENT LD.

Drawing Begins for Concert

F re e ticket draxving for 

the F rid a y concert 
by G erm an mezzo soprano C hrista Ludwig begins 
Monday a t the U niversity Box Office in Hogg 
Auditorium.

The sta r of the Vienna S tate and M etropolitan 
Operas xxiii open the thirtieth annual F ine A rts 
Festix'al with a recital in Hogg Auditorium at 
8:15 p.m.

Her ap pearance is p art of the Solo A rtist Series, 
sponsored by the D epartm ent cf Music and die 
Cultural E ntertainm ent Com m ittee.

from 

Blanket tax holders m ay draw froe tickets to 
the recital 
to 6 p.m. Monday 
through F rid ay or as long as supply lasts. The 
free ticket m u st be accom panied by tho blanket 
tax for adm ission to the concert.

IO a.m . 

Any rem aining seats p rio r to the concert xviii 
go on sale at the door at 7:30 p.m . T here are 
no reserved seats.

four pieces 

She will perform W agner's “ Threee Wesendok 
by B rahm s, D v o ra k s 
Songs," 
“ Zigeunerm elodien,” 
three songs by M ahler, 
W olfs “ In dom Schatten m einer Iiceken” and 
other xvorks and three -songs by Strauss.

to Austin 

Mine. Ludwig 

from 
is cerning 
Moscoxv xvhere she m ade three appearances in 
“ Der R osenkavalier” with 
the Vienna Ste J 
0{>cra. Her only eth er perform ance in (he Unit d 
tile trip xviii be a beno it pro g ram 
S tates on 
in Carnegie Hall Oct. 31 with Leonard Bernstein.

in 

She will retu rn to Europe for continued p er­
tile Vienna S tate O pera's “ T e 
form ances 
V isit,” which she prem iered 
in May and for 
filming and recording engagem ents. H er next 
trip to the Un od S tite s xviii bo in F eb ru ary 
for four concerts with the New Yolk P h ilh ar­
monic under P ie rre Boulez.

German Diva
. . . Christa Ludwig.

Television for Tonight

The highlight 

of Monday's 
various programs has got to be 
“Full Circle” as Cat Stevens and 
Leon Russell axe featured in a 
90-minute special on channels 9 
and 46 at 7 p.m. For those of 
you with preferences, Stevens

will be presented first.

The movie scene is a drudgery 
like to watch 

unless you just 
movies.
6 30 p.m .

7 D ragnet 
4 Dick Van Dyke 
6 C ourtship of E ddie * F a th e r

Daily Horoscope

A B IE S : T his is the highpoint of y o u r 
to com e 
w eek. 
I t se em s s tra n g e 
on a M onday, but d o n 't 
th a t 
let 
keep you from tak in g ad v a n ta g e

T A I B I S: Y our w eek s ta r ts slowly. 
Y ou’ll n eed to plan a h e a d and ta k e 
In itiativ e to get a n y th in g done today. 
Set goals and m eet them .

G E M IN I: You 

a
a re 
h an g o v er from the w eekend, e ith e r 
re a l o r a p p a re n t You will p robably 
h av e tro u b le getting s ta rte d today, 
m ore th a n usual.

suffering 

C A N C E R : You can get sta rte d on
som e 
if 
you d o n 't let d etails and p etty a n ­
no y an ces g et in y o u r w ay.

r a th e r big 

th in g s 

today, 

L E O : You a re facing a d ay of d o u b t 
confusion an d co n cern . M ake no 
irre v o c a b le m oves a t p resen t.

V IB G O : Y o u r n o rm ally c le a r thinking 
p ro c e sse s a re clouded today D on't 
rely on logic o r reasoning. It will 
be found lacking.

U R R A : T h e re 

is a d rain in g effort 
on you today. T his m ay tak e rn aus­
form s. such as y o u r en erg y , your

pocketbook or y o u r cre a tiv ity

Som ebody 

SC O R PIO : Y our em p a th e tic abilities 
a r e a t a peak. T ry to do som ething 
w hich will allow these to be used.
bi 

SA G ITTA RIU S: 
a
im p o rta n c e will cau se 
position of 
you m ore than the ex p ected tro u b le. 
B est advice is to roll w ith the punch.
C A PR IC O R N : You a re not a t your 
p eak e ith e r m en tally o r physically. 
th erefo re not a tte m p t 
You should 
an ything w hich assu m e s 
th a t you 
a re.

AOI ARICR: A v ery d ep ressed m ood 
let 
could be y o u rs 
it. T ry to s ta r t tile day in a cheery 
m anner, an d go o v erb o ard to keep 
it up.

if you 

to d ay 

P IS C E S : You m a y feel out of so rts
today. You a re m ore than usually 
susceptible to colds and discom forts, 
take c a re of y o u r health.

—NICK LAW RENCE

42 T he P a rtn e r*
12 L assie
IO L et s M ake a Deal
9 N ew s
24 M ovie: "Y ou C an ’t G et Ais ay 

W ith M u rd er”
7 p.m .

C ircle”

9, 46 S pecial of the W eek: " F u ll 

6. 7, 10..G unsm oke
4. 6, 42 Laugh-Iri
Vi N anny and the P ro fe sso r

I p.m .

4. 6, 42 M ovie: ■'Kill a D rag o n ”
10, 5, 7 H e re 's Lucy
12. 24 N F L F o o tb all—P ittsb u rg h 

S te e le rs vs K an sas City Chief*
8 30 p m

6, 7, IO T he D oris D ay Show

C ivilisation - R o m an c e 

and 

9 p m

46 
R eality

5. 7. IO My T h ree Sons

9 30 p m

10 p m

o. 7, IO A m ie

All station* new*

IO JIO p.m .

5. 7 Merv Griffin 
IO Love, American Style
9 C ivilisation
4. 6. 42 T onight Show 

IO 45 p . m .

12 New*

II p tit

24 New*

11:15 p m .

11:30 p rn

12 M ovie: "T h irteen W est S tre e t” 

10 Tw Might Zone
24 Jim C arbin Show

Pianist 
To Perform

William Race, faculty pianist, 
xx-ill play the rarely heard “ Little 
Suite” by contemporary com ­
poser Leon Kirchner as part of 
a free recital at 8:15 Monday in 
Music Building Recital Hall.

expressive 

Race calls the suite an “ in­
of 
tensely 
“decided miniatures. Each note 
means a great deal—and there 
are very few notes.”

set” 

Included on the program will 
be Haydn’s Sonata No. 34 in E 
Minor; Beethoven’s Sonata. Op. 
31, No. 3; R avel’s “Pavane” and 
“ Alborada del gracioso;” and 
Rachmaninoff’s second, third and 
fourth preludes from Op. 23.

The pianist holds the doctor of 
musical arts degree 
the 
University of Michigan. He has 
appeared numerous tim es on the 
Concert 
University 
Series.

Faculty 

from 

* 1 Paul Newman is ’Harper'!

with Lauren Bacall, Janet Leigh, Pamela Tiffin, 

and Julie Harrli

In technicolor!

Mon., Od. 18 
7:30 &9:45

Bunfine Aud. 
Donation

W A A C

T h e S i d e s h o w

PRESENTS

Big s f
“■* JjJ I

w m m 

 V"
Perhaps the finest of the m any fine films we'll show this 
year! See it.

i m ■

ii 

i 

A n unw illing agent o f N a zi pogrom, a sim ple carpenter tries to protect 

an elderly Jewish widow who, being deaf, is oblivious to what if 

happening. T o his horror, he him self becomes the agent o f her death

despite his best intentions. Climaxes in one o f the m ost lyrically beautiful 

stylized scenes ever film e d

“Two great performers creating unforgettable portraits . . , 
one of the fine films of our lime, for all time.” — Judith Crist

A C A D E M Y A W A R D FOR BEST FOREIGN FILM / DIRECTED BY 
JA N KAD AR & ELMAR K L O S / W IT H JOSEF KRONER, & IDA 
K A M IN S K A / C Z E C H W ITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES (1965)

PLUS 

A ROBERT BENCHLEY CO M EDY A N D MORE!

TONIGHT /JE ST E R AUDITORIUM

SHOW INGS AT 7 & 9:30 P.M. 

A D M ISSIO N ONLY 75c

 ECOSYSTEM

A great deal has happened since I wrote my last column. I received 

some strong criticism of my last article and would like to address 
a few remarks to it for the sake of my credibility.

Like most of you, I am neither a scientific nor ecological expert 

hut am a moderately educated, concerned individual. In my last 

column, I voiced suspicion of the high incidence (rf sodium and 
phosphat compounds in products ranging from insect and plant 
toxins to many common prepared foods.

I R E A L IZ E THAT elements exhibit different characteristics in 
different compounds but I also know there are patterns to the varying 
activities of any element.

Considering that sodium and phosphorous compounds are found 
as constituents of toxins and assuming they are used as preservatives 
in foods ’hat contain them, it seems logical to assume the compounds 
in food do exhibit .some toxicity’. That is how most preservatives 
work.

By Tom Chancellor

At least one local chain even recycles the paper waste generated 
In their stores; they may even be receptive to recycling their 
customers’ paper as well. I hope to be more specific in my next ar­
ticle, but at present there are some unresolved questions on the use 
of company names in this column, so please bear with me.

Someone wrote me asking if I had any good remedies for roach es. 
I once had a rooster who made a pretty effective pest controller, 
but they can be messy.

I’M TOLD T H E R E IS a type of cookie that can be made that w ill 
k ill roaches, but haven’t been able to find a recipe. If any of you 
have a recipe for this peculiar type of roach cookie, or have 
knowledge of a good safe remedy for these bothersome pests, there 
are many of us who could benefit from this information.

Fo r those of you who would like to contact me, I am somewhat 
more readily available, as I now have an office in Union Building 
320. I am there weekday mornings—my phone is 471-5612 and mail 
can be sent in care of Ecology Action, Room 320.

Tile imporant qustions here are how much toxicity these and 

Messages can also be left with the Student Government secretary, 

other preservatives exhibit and how selective they are.

but please be kind as she is usually pretty busy.

FO R E X A M P L E , it may be possible for a chemical to be deadly 
to b a h e ra and yet not affect us at all. On the other hand these
preservatives may be nonselective]y toxic, attacking both bacteria 
and the consumer.

our .siire and the low concentration of the toxin should keep you 
from furling ary adverse effects on your system. But some of these 
chem’.os Is may, like DDT, have cumulative effects on your system.

I W O ITA ) L IK E to have some specific information on common 
chem ical additives, such as what they are and what effects they 
have on die human system. I am given to believe there are people 
on tb s campus who have a wealth of just this sort of information 
an i I am sure we would all appreciate any information they can 
give us concerning the foods we are eating.

For those of you who aren’t professional scientists but who do have 
contact with local gro<viry stores, you to have an opportunity to 
contribute important factual information to the community. Using 
your general know’edge of ecology' and common sense, you can 
ber*mne aware of many products and activities in the food industry 
that you th nk may be having an unnecessarily harmful effect on 
(arr environment or*- on our bodies.

M A R E A NO TE of those things and share them with us. This could 
p ro d u c e so m e great research projects or papers for the many ecology 
and environmental courses now on campus. It w ill lay the groundwork 
for a community drive to make our .stores more responsive to our 
phyiscal and environmental needs.

But all is not bad in the supermarket. There are several stores 
that market ecology-oriented products such as detergents that try 
to reduce water pollution, paper towels made from recycled wood 
pulp, health foods and more common edibles with few or no chemical 
additives.

YOUR 
SENIOR RING

*. ONE KNUE S

M il A B a l l i t e r 

M O N .

•

I

• STO RM t

HAPPY H O U R S 
DAILY 4-8 p.m. 
BEER $1.00 Pitcher 

A
^
J

A 
a 
 
J

• 

HAVING A
PARTY?
NEED A
BARTENDER?
CALL
478-7488
Bradley School 
Of Bartending
-L O B B Y SUITE—
COMMODORE PERRY BLDG.

C reated by John Robert*

Largest Selection 
Best Diamond trices

E W E LE RS

2236 Guadalupe 
"N eit to Hemphill's"

WOMEN'S LIBERATION 
PRESENTS
a Double Feature
“ FRANKENSTEIN CREATES A W O M AN ”

“ SHE” 

(7:30 p.m.)
AND
with Ursula Andre**

(9:30 p.m.)

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 

ACADEMIC CENTER AUDITORIUM 

.75

Petitioners Endorse 
Recyclable Bottles

Ecology Action has been busy 

throwing 

the 

bottle 

aw ay,” 

this semester, currently soliciting 

signatures on the Ban the Can 
petition. Also, 
one weekend 
members crushed 10,000 pounds 
Sid 
of 
Langford, owner of Pleasuretim e 
Beverages, 5415 N. Lam ar Blvd.

bottles donated 

by 

"The group's project concerns 
reduction of litter from vending 
machines on campus,” said Tom 
C h a n c e l l o r , Ecology Action 
member. The group is studying 

the feasibility of using cups or 
returnable bottles with deposits 
paid at the machine.

"Deposit bottles are the only 
kinds I w ill sell,” Langford said. 
" I ’m afraid that the government 
w ill ban or tax one-way bottles 
as happened in Oregon.” He said 
he 
is 
responsible for the problem of 
nonreturnable bottles.

believes 

public 

the 

"F o r the convenience of not 
having to return the bottle, they 
are paying for the privilege of

Langford added. Using recyclable 
bottles is more profitable because 

a bottle can be reused about 12 
it breaks under 
times before 

pressure from the machines. Tile 
glass then can be recycled.

At their recycling station on 

24th Street at Rio Grande Street, 
Ecology Action is opening a new 
store which w ill sell reusable 
m aterial. "The station is open on 
Saturdays and Sundays, and the 
public 
to bring 
invited 
recyclable m aterial,” Chancellor 
said.

is 

On Monday, Wednesday and 
T h u r s d a y , Ecology Action 
broadcasts 
en­
vironmental program on Radio 
Station K H F I.

15-minute 

a 

The organization also sponsors 
lecture series every’ other 
a 
Wednesday et 7 p.m. 
in A r­
chitecture Building 105. The 
and 
to 
lectures are 
acquaint 
other 
ecology-conscious organizations.

people with 

inform 

THE CENTER FOR ASIAN STUDIES

Joris Ivens1
THE PEOPLE AND THEIR GUNS: 
THE PEOPLE'S WAR IN UOS
plus: "A Talk with Ho Chi Minh"
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19
50*
7 & 9 p.m. 

Batts 

DEPARTMENT of R-T-F
CINE M A T EXAS FALL 1971
predent A

Tuesday, October 19th
"SEF£N BRIDES FOR SEVEN 
BROTHERS” (1954)
Directed by Stanley Donen. Starring Howard 
Keel, Jane Powell. Plus short, Big " O ” by 
Carmen D ’Avino.
Shows at 6:30 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. 
JESTER CENTER AUDITORIUM 

Season Ticket $7.00 

Admission $.75

• NEVER A COVER 

• •

presents

•Straight from performances in Moscow and Vienna

the superb mezzo soprano

CHRISTA L U D W I G

KEXL & AMES PRODUCTIONS PRESENT

STEVIE WINWOOD'S

star of Vienna State Opera 

and New York’s Met

appearing in

UT Solo Artist Series

Frl., Oct. 22 8:15 p.m. 
Hogg 
Auditorium

Program:

Lieder by Wagner, 

Brahms, Dvorak, Mahlor, 

Wolf and Strauss

Free To Blanket Tax Holders
DRAWING STARTS MONDAY, 
Oct. 18 at Hogg Aud.

Non-blanket tax holders: $3 at door 

No Reserved Stats

traffic

With Capaldi, Wood, ReeBop, Jim Gordon 

& Rick Groch! . . , PLUC

Fairport Convention

& the J. Geils Band

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

SAN ANTONIO

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 • 8 P.M.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW 
IN AUSTIN AT DISC RECORDS 
IN HIGHLAND MALL

'Festival of Lamps' Illuminates Country
India to Celebrate 'Diwali

The day starts with a predawn 
bathing with scented unguents, 

followed by a sumptuous festive 

breakfast. In the late evening the 
contours of dwellings, shops and 
other buildings are illuminated.

offers 

People turn out in their best 
clothes and greet each other. 
to 
Everyone 
everyone else. The whole country 
is on a carousing holiday and 
not even 
is un­
touched by the gaiety.

the meanest 

sweets 

for 

T H E MOST important part of 
the festival 
is the worship of 
Lakshmi the goddess of wealth, 
particularly 
community. For them, it is the 
end of one accounting year and 
the beginning of another. They 
offer elaborate worship to the 
goddess Lakshmi, by the side of 
whose 
image are placed gold 
ornaments and the account books.
Gambling with cards and cash 
is considered a form of worship 
of Lakshmi. There is a super­
stition that losing at gambling on 
Diwali night brings financial luck 
for the rest of the year.

L IK E A L L festivals in India,

the business ■ 

Diwali 

too has a divine or 

mythological basis, though there 

hardly 

is 
authoritative 
any 
consensus as to its origins. One 

of the legends is that Lord Rama, 
hero of "Ram ayana,” returned 
on this day to his capital seat 
at Ayodhya after his successful 
the demon 
campaign against 
Ravana and his vicious hordes.

Another legend is that on this 
day, God Vishnu took Lakshmi 
as his consort. People light lamps 
on this darkest night of the year 
(good 
to 
their own
fortune’s) way 

illum inate Lakshm i’s 

to 

homes. Exploding 
frighten aw ay evil spirits.

firecracker* 

NEVERTHELESS, the D iw ali 
marks the end of a rather messy, 
though fruitful, rainy season of 
hard toil in the fields and the 
inauguration of the most pleasant 
season (rf the year for India.

Hindus in all parts of the world 
celebrate Diw ali to the best of 
circumstances, giving 
t h e i r 
pleasures. 
themselves 
Even 
Indian 
community, 10,000 miles away 
from home, surrenders itself to 
the mood of the festival.

in Austin, 

added 

the 

STEREO SPECIALIST
• HOME AND CAR STEREO • RADIOS
• T.V. RECEIVERS • TAPE RECORDERS 
COMPLETE STOCKS: TAPES, NEEDLES, BATTERIES

SALES AND SERVICE

BEDWAY

307 W . 19th St. RADIO PH. 478-6609
Parking in Front

J O S K E ’S O F T E X A S 

p r e s e n t s

B y R A V I S H E O R E Y 
Graduate Student
Foreign Language Education 
Center

If you were to fly across the 
length and breadth of India this 
week, you would find the entire 
land atvinkle with a m yriad of 
little lamps, wherever there is 
human habitation.

it 

is 

illuminated 

Whether it is a palace or a 
hovel, 
to 
capacity, be it with high-powered 
floodlights or tiny wick-and-oil 
lamps. Big cities like Bombay 
and Delhi 
like veritable 
f a i r y l a n d s with variegated 
illumination.

look 

IF YO U F L Y low enough, you 
hear a continuous din of ex­
ploding firecrackers and hissing 
fireworks. No nook or cranny of 
the country w ill be without this 
festive phenomenon.

For this 

is the occasion of 
India's biggest festival, Diwali, 
or Deepavali, which 
literally 
means a garland or string of 
lamps.

KNOWN T H E world over as 
India’s "Festival of Lam ps," it 
falls on the new-moon night of j 
the Hindu month of Kartik. The, 
monsoon season.
Preparations 

s t a r t weeks 
ahead. Dwellings 
and 
large 
small, damaged or disfigured by 
the three-month rainy season, are 
r e p a i r e d , whitewashed and 
t h o r o u g h l y spring-cleaned. 
Elaborate menus are planned for 
the actual festival, as it is a 
large-scale exchange of friends 
and relatives.

F E S T IV IT IE S are at their peak 
on the particular new-moon night.

FRESH

FLOWERS

BEST PRICES IN TO W N 
Roses-50c Bouquets-! 1.00 up
477 4517
24th 4 Rio Grande 

Waterloo 
Social Club 
Theater
EVERY MONDAY 
Happy Hour All Nite{ 
PITCHERS 1.25

GOOD FOOD & DRINK 
OPEN 4 P.M.
7th & Red River

PRESEN TS 
IN PERSON 
One
Perform ance
Only

M onday, O ct. 26 
8 p .m .
A u stin
M u n icip al
A u ditoriu m

With Denny Brooks 
TICKETS ON SALE AT JOSKE’S 
CHARGE TO YOUR JOSKE ACCOUNT
ALL SEATS RESERVED: Main floor $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 
Balcony $6.00, $5.00, Main floor bleachers $3.50 
No Phone Orders Please
T ick ets o n sale in C u stom er Service, Credit O ffice,
F o u r th Level, J o sk e ’s of Texae H ighland M all

A Southwest Concerts Production, Art Squires, Executive Producer

The Texas Union
CULTURAL 
ENTER TA1NMENT 
COMMITTEE
TICKET DRAWING BEGINS TODAY

H o g g Auditorium Box Office 

IO a rn-6 pm

fo r

ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET
Sunday, Oct. 24 
8:00 PM

Municipal Auditorium 

FREE TO BLANKET TAX HOLDERS
Bus Schedule to be in Friday's Texan.

DRAWING BEGINS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, FOR
HEAVY ORGAN
WITH VIRGIL FOX AND PABLO'S LIGHT SHOW. 

THURSDAY, OOT. 28 

7 & 9:30 p .m .

HOGG AUDITORIUM

FREE TO BLANKET TAX HOLDERS.

Monday, October .18, 1971 IHE DAILY TEXAN

 Astronomers Observe Jupiter Occultation

binary (doublestar), would pass behind lo, 

one of Jupiter’s 12 moons,

disappearance and reappearance of these 
stars.

For To, this time was a mere half a 
second. The measurements were made in 
milliseconds.

The entire experiment entailed about 
seven hours, 140 minutes of which were 
spent waiting for the stars to reappear 
on the other side of Jupiter.

Beta 

disk
Seorpii, appearing as a 
equivalent to the size of a shiny dime 
100,000 miles away, passed behind To in 
only 292 seconds.

THIS TATE of 

observation Is aptly

termed 

“ high-speed astronomy."

Similar measurements are made when 
spacecraft, such as the Mariner flights to 
Mars and Venus, pass behind 
the at­
mospheres of those planets. Radio waves 
are measured instead of light.

But orcuitations, 

actually a common

astronomical phenomenon, are 
expensive and almost as fruitful.

far 

less 

The knowledge gained by this particular 
astronomical drama, uniqiip because of its 
own rare nature, will enable scientists to 
understand better the nature and origin 
of our solar system.

Data for a major scientific undertaking 
compiled by in University- astronomers has 
new been analysed, settling a controversy 
argued for more than 20 years in scientific 
circles.

“ The results,” said Dr. B ill Hubbard, 
theoretician for the project “ are com­
parable to a space mission to Jupiter."

Thp event, which took place last May 
13, is the passage of the planet Jupiter 
across a star-group, Rota Scorpii. The 
observation of this event, called an oc- 
cultation, yielded 
information 
about the temperature and structure of 
Jupiter's atmosphere.

important 

“ WHEN A star (in this case five slam) 
apparently passes behind Jupiter Jupiter’s 
atmosphere acts like a lens, bending the 
starlight on its way to earth." Hubbard 
explained to an Astronomy 309 class.

' The more deforused the light becomes, 

the more dense the atmosphere."

By measuring the changes in the star’s 
brightness as it disappeared behind Jupiter 
through thp atmospherei thp scientists were 
able to construct a more am irate model 
of the planet.

To observe the event, which was not 
visible in the Northern Hemisphere, three 
pairs of scientists were dispatched to Naim 
Tai, 
.South Africa; 
and Narrabri, Australia. Arrangements to 
lisp telescopes at these three stations were 
made.

Johannesburg, 

India; 

STATIONED in Tndia were R. Edward 
Nattier who was responsible for the in­
strumental concept, and Dr. Brian Warner.

In Africa w e r e Dr. David Evans and 
Wayne van Citters. And in Australia were 
D o n a l d C. Veils and Dr. Roberts G. Tull, 
w h o designed and built 
the special 
photometers. Dr. Paul Vanden Bout was 
held in reserve in Austin.

Planning for the global undertaking began 
funds were

last October even before 
available.

" I even booked $7,900 worth of airline 
tickets before we had any money," Evans, 
who headed the project, said.

Research grants totaling $23,000 were 
secured from the Research Corpora hon, the 
National Geographic Society, the University 

and from a private donor.

The expeditions started May 2. Each 
team carried 107 pounds of equipment; a 
photometer 
light- 
measuring device) and a computer.

(a specially designed 

Weather conditions hampered a1) three 
the 

in Africa and 

pxpedit ions. Rains 

monsoons in India threatened to obscure 
the occultation.

“ At first it was suggested that Johan­
nesburg would he favorable for the To ob­
servation.” said Evans. 
“ Rut estimates 
changed. Hurriedly, we managed to get 
out another expedition, making four in the 
field at once."

Dr. Paul Bartholdi, visiting from Swit­
zerland, and Dr. Frazier Owen were sent 
to the 
.St. 
Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Two Florida 
stations also observed To.

telescope station at 

Ifi-inch 

The unlucky Australian team never made 
usable observations because of a dry spell 
which unfortunately broke for the event.

“ THIS DOUBLE occultation of Jupiter 
and To is a million to one shot," Hubbard 
said.

A MERE three hours before the or­
dination, the skies above South Africa and 
later above 
India cleared enabling the 
astronomers to make six of the 12 possible 
observations.

The observational data, recorded by the 
photometers and integrated by the com­
puters, yielded a tremendous amount of 
knowledge.

“ The most dramatic occurence was the 
fact that the star reappeared after it had 
dimmed, 
like this again and 
‘flashing’ 
again," Evans said.

“ From this we inferred that Jupiter’s 
atmosphere is stratified (layered) and that 
the 
first 
believed.

temperature 

is higher 

than 

“THE LAYERS are similar to those found 
In the Earth’s atmosphere,” Hubbard said, 
“ with sharp interfaces between them."

The scale height, or distance in which 
the density of the atmosphere increases 
by a factor of 2.7 from thp upper edge 
downward, for Jupiter was raised to 1S.fi 
miles. The Earth's scale height is about 
eight miles.

Other stations also made observation. 
Scientists at Lemhurg, 
Indonesia, added 
valuable data, and one astronomer braved 
-fin degree winds to make observations at 
tie South Pole.

RUT THE drama was not over. Five 
davs before the Jupiter occultation, it was 
discovered that Beta Scorpio c, the fainter

The diameter of Jupiter was more ac­
curately determined at 89.320 miles. The 
oblateness or flatness of the planet was 
also more accurately measured.

More Importantly, the temperature was 
much warmer than expected. Formerly, 
from a 1952 occultation, the temperature 
was thought to he 402 degrees Fahrenheit 
or, if not this, the atmosphere was pure 
helium. Both of these conclusions were 
unacceptable.

Now the temperature Is thought to be 
-220 degrees near the south pole and -40 
degrees near the equator, with “ hot" and 
“ cold" layers throughout the atmosphere.

“ JUPITER is unique in thp solar system, 
not only because it is the biggest planet, 
but because it emits more energy than 
the sun puts into it,” Hubbard said. “ In 
a sense, it is alive.”

From these observations It is now known
that th.-1 temperature is 90 degrees warmer 
than was first calculated.

Tt Is also known that thp tempera tire 
changes with latitude, becoming warmer 
close to the equator, just as it does on 
Earth.

Thp date also confirmed that To, Jupiter’s 
third largest moon, has no atmosphere and 
is 2,238 miles in diameter.

BETA SCORPH 

Is actually five stars, 
a triple star (Beta Seorpii a and b) and 
a double star (Beta Seorpii c). Five minutes 
of observation were measured for each

Without this kind of research, Evans said, 
“ we’d still believe that the planets were 
trundled about the sky by little gnomes I"

M A K IN G F IN A L preparation? before the observation trip are (I r) Dr. Robert? C . Tull, 
W a y n e van O t t e r , R. Edward Nattier, Dr. David S. Evans and Donald C . W ells. W eill 
is standing behind the photometer.

Three Observation Sites

Dying Stars Studied with High-Speed Instruments

QE r e c t i o n of o r b i t

'w h it e 
. dw arf

_ 

 

I

• •’•v/oXs

b r i g h t : 
s n o t

p o i n t around which t h o
A.
s t a r s o r b i t

, I ♦
f «•»

r t p a t h o f i n f a l l i n g 

ira t e r i a I

• 

. 

• r ' ( • ' * \ T W 

s > ' 

'N 

' 

• •

• *: v d 

' A V / , o *

d i r e c t i o n of o r b i t

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* * • : i

v

•

;

'

 V '

 * *

' 

’ .• • 4 * 

’

r e d s t a r f i l l i n g i t s Roche l o b e

F A L L IN G S T R E A M S of hydrogen gas form a tenuous nebular ring around the dwarf star on the right a? it moves 
in r? o rbit around the cenrer of mas? (x). The material impacts at 250 miles per second causing the light to flick­
er a t what s' enlists na1 the bright spot. The material may spiral down on the hor dwarf. Scientists speculate that 
she , d the hydrogen g a ' peneTrate the surface of that fue: depleted star, ’i t would e/p'oae W o a nova, like gas- 
c re p c - 't d en hot coa s.

Ptge 14 Monday, October 18, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

T H E A B O V E M A P show* where the 
three observation sites are 
located,
all in the Southern Hemisphere. 
D O N A L D C. W E L L S peers through 
the Bick ey *eieccope w th photomet­
er attached.

Stories by

Joe Dacy ll

Another dramatic aspect of high speed

astronomy is the study of the dying star. 
There are two typos, the supernova, a star 
which explodes, destroying 
itself com­
pletely, and the cataclysmic variable, a 
faint doublestar which flickers constantly, 
fibrillating like a dying heart.

Tt is this second type which is the subject 
of research at the University’s McDonald 
Observatory.

These star systems are like time bombs, 
their flickering 
the 
seconds, awaiting the recurrent explosions 
which may occur e v e r y IO flays or up 
to a thousand years or more apart.

ticking away 

light 

Edward Nather of 

“WE ARE studying the remnants of 
novae.” T. 
the 
astronomy department said. “ The nova 
explosion does not destroy these slars and 
only takes a small amount of mass out 
of the system. The longer they wait, the 
bigger the bang.”

“ They are very common, probably more 
rommon than we realize. They are so faint 
that we only see the ones nearby.”

Within these faint systems are two stars, 
a scant 600,000 miles apart. One is a hot 
white dwarf 5.000 miles in diameter, the 
other, a huge and relatively cool red star, 
perhaps 100,000 miles in diameter.

THESE STARS 

rotate rapidly around 
each other, the shortest known requiring 
only 82 minutes for one revolution. A typical 
system is U Geminorum which requires 
255 minutes for one revolution.

The red star fills what is known as its 
Roche lohe, a volume of space represen­
tative of its gravitational field. At one point 
between the two stars, there is a “ hole” 
In this Roche lobe.

“ When you have two bodies rotating 
around each other, there is a place in 
space between thorn where the gravities 
of the two masses balance exactly. They 
equalize each other forming a kind of tunnel 
between the stars,” Nather explained.

“ GASEOUS material from the huge red 
star falls through this tunnel in a curve 
forming a tenuous nebular ring around thp 
dwarf. Light is given off by the impart 
of this infalling stream of hydrogen at a 
point on the nebular ring called the bright 
spot.

“ This light, nickering every few seconds, 
may he all we see. It may he brighter 
than both stars.”

The amount of the infalling material is 
equivalent to one half the mass of the 
earth per year.

is 

This 

scientists 

the model 

h a v e 
developed for astronomical objects roughly 
39 light-years away (light travels six trillion 
miles in a year), and 10,900 times fainter 
than our sun. How is 
theorizing 
possible?

this 

RESEARCH on cataclysmic variables 
began in 1954 when the flickering effect 
was observed by Merle Walker now of Lick 
Observatory. He noticed that some objects 
were flickering every few minutes, hut his 
equipment was not adequate enough for 
him to draw any definite conclusions.

In 1962, Rohert Kraft, also of Lick, used 
spectroscopic techniques and formulated the 
present theory, in part. Kraft postulated 
all components of the the'-ry except one. 
It was not known exactly where 
the 
material was falling.

IN 19(55, W. Krzeminiski, a Polish 
astronomer, hypothesized that the material 
was falling directly on the fuel-starved 
dwarf. This was 
incorrect, however, 
because by the time the materia] reached 
the dwarf (1,000 seconds) tile star would

have moved out of the way along its orbit.

Also, during eclipse, when the dwarf 
passed behind the rod star, t h e amount 
of light measured did not change drastically 
as expected. Thus Krzeminiski’s hypothesis 
was rejected.

“ Enter the fellows in the white hats with 
the high speed photometers,” Nather 
quipped.

HE AND 

Brian Warner, 

another 
these 
University astronomer, observed 
systems with 
instruments 
similar to those used on tile Jupiter ac- 
notation, enabling them to get highly ac­
curate data.

high-speed 

This new knowledge 

led them 

to the 

present conclusions about the systems.

“ We’re just on the borderline of this kind 

of research,” Nather said.

New discoveries may come nut of ob­
including 
serving cataclysmic variables, 
perhaps, 
the stars’ actual 
theories on 
demise. Already speculations have boon 
made.

When a star dies, it balloons into a red 
giant and then shrinks into a white dwarf, 
collapsing under its own weight as 
its 
nuclear fuel—-hydrogen—is used up, con­
verted into energy and helium.

IF THE STAR is large enough. Nather 
speculated, the pressure would be so great 
that electrons in its matter would bo forced 
into the protons forming a small, vet stable, 
neutron star.

Or is the star is even larger, it would 
shrink past this stag" into what is known 
as a “ black hole,” a s'ar so crushed that 
its tremendous gravity would, theoretically, 
hold in light rays so that it could never 
he observed visually.

in 

Research 

this field, a field which' 
University astronomers are now 
just 
beginning to fathom with thmr high-speed 
techniques, could hHp iv? better to un­
derstand the fate of our own star.