Candidates Agree

On Reform Issues

Differ in Outlooks

Bv CHRIS MEREDITH, JOE PHILLIPS and CYNDI TAYLOR

candidates 

for Students* Association
president have taken diverse and some­
times radically opposing stands on campus 
issues and 
the focus and structure of 
student government.

One point on which all the candidates 
agree, however, is that student government 
in its present form is ineffective in dealing 
with student needs.

IN 

INTERVIEWS AND SPEECHES
conducted this week, the seven candidates 
have presented the forms they feel an pf- 
fective student government should take and 
what 
to 
a r e most 
students on this campus. T. H. “Skipper” 
Dippel said student government should be 
more interested in the individual. “Prob­
lems relating to students should be an­
swered,” he said.

important 

issues 

rather 

Student government, 

tell 
students what to think about things like 
the moratorium or restructuring of the Stu­
dents’ Association, should deal with every­
day problems, Dippel said.

than 

Dippel listed campus vending service and 
operation of the University Co-Op as being 
among these problems.

In reference 

the 
legislative structure of student government,

the debate over 

to 

Dippel said, " I favor a bicameral legislatu­
re if ifs property implemented.”

IF ELECTED, CANDIDATE JE F F Jones
said he would make certain demands on 
the administration, direct them through the 
proper channels, and if refused, ask the 
students to demonstrate. This “demand and 
agitation ’ approach will fairly represent 
students, said Jones, because if there is 
no interest there will be no demonstrations.
spending Students' 
Association funds “on meaningful programs 
such as ecological action which are in the 
interest of everyone.”

advocated 

Jones 

Jones’ platform supports Student Health 
Center information on birth control and 
abortion, abolishment of grades and dorm 
restrictions and the banning of all classified 
research on campus.

INSTEAD OF A LARGE CAMPAIGN
sign, Czaba Kesthelyi plans 
to use his 
alloted sign space to plant shamrocks for 
St. Patrick’s Day. This is part of his plan 
for making America beautiful and stresses 
his concern for environment, he explained.

Kesthelyi said, “There should be someone 
on the Board of Regents to represent stu­
dent opinion substantiated by referendums, 
not just someone from student government

with his own opinion."

Donald “Mickey Mouse” McQuarie ad­
vocates consolidating both houses of the 
present student government into a Mickey 
Mouse Club. “ In its present shape, student 
government can only be fittingly led bv 
Mickey Mouse,” he said.

McQuarie 

lists his qualifications as 
"groovy guy,” “3.7 grade point average,” 
and “BMOC (Big Mouse on Campus).”

He supports placing a voting student on 
the Board of Regents, naming Frank Erwin 
long-time member of the Mickey 
as a 
Mouse Club. He adds that “if Mickey Mouse 
belongs anywhere, it’s on the Board of Re­
gents.”

i out 
stu- 
har- 
hat 

15%

<r>

a>

Student government ha1' * 

of the hands of the stu 
dents charged candidate 
key referred to “a well-t 
has been operating on th, 
years.”

SHARKEY FEELS THAT 
have been avoiding the true 
they’ve been talking about tri 
he explained. “The major 
housing, 
re-establishmei 
ministrative priorities and the 
student government to the stud 
the choice bet

Sharkey said 

the 

cameral and unicameral bodies should
left up to students. “Students are for 
to pay $2 of their blanket tax money 
the student government,” he said. “I I 
i t s time for students to decide what k 
of government they want.”

Ken Sparks advocates a unicame 
structure that would make communicat 
possible and stop the “endless cycle 
bickering between the House and the , 
sembly.

Both the “structure and the people” a 
at fault in student government, said Spar!
SPARKS SAID THAT IT is “essen ti 
that the president act as agent to the Boa 
of Regents until a student fills an offici 
position on the board.”

Bob Turner said he considered stude 
ti 

government capable of transcending 
narrow issues of “ P. E. and dorm food.” 

Turner, who refers to himself as “? 

artist not a politician” pointed 
divergence between academia and non 
academia at the University, He encouragf 
student unity as a power base.

to 

The basic weakness of student goverr 
lack of communication wit 
ment is a 
students, said Turner. “It is an autonomou 
ide show, not an integral element of th 
litoral 

environment.”

o
£ §» rt 

o

■j.

Vol. 69

Price Ten Cents

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student New spaper at The University of Texas af Austin

UT New Horn 
For Perry Maso 

Page 14 <

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A R C H 13, 1970

Fourfeen Pages Today

W eather:

• W arm er

• H igh: M id 50’s

• Low: M id 30’s

Companies 
In New York
Hit by Blasts

A n o n y m o u s B o m b in gs Sa id 

To Resemble Patterns

O f Previous Vendettas

NEW YORK (AP) — A series of bomb 
blasts wrecked skyscraper offices of three 
of the nation’s corporate giants Thursday, 
in a pattern similar to an antiestablishment 
vendetta of planted explosives last summer 
and fall.

for which 

Because of anonymous 

forewarnings, 
there were no injuries in the latest bom- 
b i n g s 
se lf-described 
revolutionary' group claimed credit. Phony 
threats emptied other city buildings, as pol­
ice responded to 1.37 bomb scares In the 
first 16 hours of the day.

a 

Elsewhere In the nation, rigid security 
measures were enforced at 
the Justice 
Department in Washington after a telephone 
bomb threat. No bomb was found.

In Cambridge, Md., police sought a 
mystery' woman in the bombing Wednesday 
of the Dorchester County Courthouse as 
well as clues in the bomb blast 24 hours 
earlier that killed two men in a car on 
the outskirts of Bel Air. State police said 
her discretion was similar to that of an 
East Coast ciivl rights activist known to 
the FBI.

BLACK MILITANT H. Rap Brown was 
trial in Bel Air on 
scheduled to go on 
charges of arson and riot after his lawyer 
failed to win a change of venue to Cam­
bridge.

Both men killed in the car had been 
associates of Brown on civil rights cam­
paigns.

In Louisville, Ky., government buildings, 
private businesses, one school, louisville 
General Hospital and the state fair grounds 
received a series of bomb threats, all by 
least nine buildings were 
telephone. At 
threatened and 
three were evacuated. 
Police found no bombs at any of the sites 
but continued their search.

Til roe persons are awaiting trial in the 
bombings of Manhattan skyscrapers and 
federal property last y e a r'and a fourth 
is being sought. There were no arrests in 
the latest explosions.

The defendants in the 1969 bombings were 
described by authorities as “at w'ar with 
the established order and powers.”

The latest explosions were seen by one 
“protest 

spokesman 

corporation 
against the Vietnam war.”

as 

a 

IN A RAMBLING letter to the offices 
of United Press International, a group 
calling itself “Revolutionary Force 9” took 
credit for the three early morning explo­
sions that wrecked the separate offices of 
Mobil Oil Corp., tho International Business 
Machines Corp. and the General Telephone 
and Electronics Corp. All three devices 
were planted in men’s rooms and exploded 
within a 20-minute period.

The letter accused the three firms of 
profiteering from the war in Vietnam and 
from “American imperialism in all of the 
third world.”

Anonymous telephone calls were received 
In advance of the explosions, and night 
workers in the target areas were evacuated.

The first batch in the similar series of 
bombings covered a period from last July 
to November. Bombs exploded at a United 
Fruit Co. pier, the Marine Midland Grace 
Trust Co., General Motors, RCA and Chase 
Manhattan Bank skyscrapers, the Criminal 
Courts Building in downtown Manhattan, 
a federal office building and an armed 
forces induction center.

Okays
18 Voting Age

. . .

/ a T*, \ 

throw 

it might 

into confusion, 

W A C U T M P T A H 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Overriding ob­
the next 
jections 
that 
presidential election 
the 
Senate voted 64 to 17 Thursday to lower 
the voting age to 18 in all elections starting 
s
Jan. 1,1971. 
The Senate turned a deaf ear to protests 
by some members that the Supreme Court 
might rule the 18-year-old vote amendment 
invalid after millions of young people had 
cast ballots in the 1972 presidential election.
‘What sort of confusion would reign?” 
asked Sen. James B. Allen, D-AIa. “Who 
would be President?”

Allen tried vainly to defer the effective 
date of the legislation until after 1972. His 
amendment was defeated 72 to 15.

The move to low'er the voting age was 
pushed by Senate Democratic Leader Mike 
Mansfield of Montana, who made it a part
proposed five-year extension of the 

1965 Voting Rights Act.

It still must be approved by the House 
and, assuming the President signs it, it 
Us sure to be challenged in the courts on 
constitutional grounds.

Allen and some other senators contended 
that Congress has no power under the 
Constitution to lower the voting age, that 
It can be done only by constitutional 
amendment. They argued that the Consti­
tution 
the pow'er of 
determining voters’ qualifications to the 
states.

specifically gives 

Georgia, Kentucky, Alaska and Hawaii 

now permit persons under 21 to vote.

Board Sets 
Meeting

The Co-ordinating Board of the Tex­
as College and University System is 
having a special meeting Friday at 
the University of Houston College of 
Law.

P r e s i d e n t Norman Hackerman 
doesn t expect anything specifically 
about the University of Texas to be 
brought up at the meeting. The board 
the determination of 
will discuss 
adequate financing of degree pro­
grams and administrative changes 
approved at previous meetings and 
consideration of a policy statement 
regarding future approvals.

The board will consider proposals 
for administrative 
reorganizations, 
redesignation of administrative units 
a ad degrees, and new academic 
programs.

 

—

....:«

Under Mansfield’s proposal, the right 
vote in federal, state and local electio 
would be extended to all persons 18 ai 
older.

This would give the ballot starting ne 
year to an estimated IO million to l l millii 
young people.

Backing Allen’s unsuccessful effort 
delay the effective date until Jan. I, 197 
Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss.. said f 
adverse court ruling after the 1972 electic 
could throw the presidential contest in 
the House of Representatives.

Having won his fight to lower the votin 
age, Mansfield burned to a effort to wi 
final passage of the Voting Rights Ai 
extender.

ssrhitu t0ll t newsmen lt k c e r t a in no' 
hether this can be done before next week.
Once the measure Is disposed of, Mara
pB? SJ 1(L h! T.plans to call up Presider 
Judgi 
Richard M. Nixon’s nomination of 
Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court.

Thirte ens
Happen 
13 Times

LEXINGTON, Ky, (AP) - Ervin Hi 
is not nervous because this Friday the 13 
is the second in as many months. He 
used to 13’s.

Hunt, a security guard at the Lexingti 
Blue Grass Army Depot, has counted i 
tae 13 s in his life and, of course, the 
are exactly 13 of them.

He was inducted into the Army Jan. I 

iy42, and received his first furlough of 
days on Jan. 13, 1943.

f 35 m arri« i Aug. 13. (a Friday, to 
1^43, to a woman whose birthday is Ma

He underwent the traditional initiatio 
ceremony while crossing the Equator th 
first time on Nov. 13, 1943, and came unde 
his first air attack May 13, 1944, in Ne\ 
Guinea.

„ He,„?;tUrne<! *° the United S*a<es Dec 
th 
iy44, and was discharged from 
13, 
service Jan. 13, 1945.

The steps in his Lexington home total 13 
He was assigned gun rack No. 13 at th* 
Army Depot and the letters in the strep 
where he lives total 13.

But he’s not superstitious about the num. 
‘fs connected with a

whe" 

Don t sweat it,” he says.

place on any day.

°r 

W!iatever happens will taka 

MThfl iSS? confiecutive February and 
March Friday the 13ths will occur in 1981

Presidential Candidates Speak

I 

I 

-TI 

I V 

—P h oto by Phil Huber
. 
Sk p pe r D ip p e l speaks Thursday night while other student 
b o d y presidential can d id a te s (l-r) J e ff Jones, Jo e Sharkey, 
Ken Sparks an d R o b e rt Turner w ait their turns durinq a 
panel discussion at the C astilian .

City Backs Creek Cleaning

High Schools Prompt Council Endorsement

that Lynn Andrews, City manager, Is mafc 
log a study to see W'hat can be done. La- 
Rue further added that this topic will 
be
on the agenda and will be discussed «, 
at
next Thursday’s regular council meeting. 
Broad plans will be presented at that time 
on the Barton Creek tract.

Councilman Joe Atkison moved that “we 
afford all City help necessary” to aid the 
students. The motion passed unanimously.

assured 

Andrews 

that 
facilities wall be available for them to put 
the trash into when the project goes into 
action.

students 

the 

In other action, a University graduate 
student, Herman Millican, presented a 
petition to the council from Brackenridge 
Apartment residents. The petition, signed 
by 136 residents, protested a proposed bus 
schedule change for that area.

Millican said a spokesman 
told him 

from 
the 
Austin Transit Co. 
they were 
considering the removal of a one-half mile 
bus route on Lake Austin Boulevard from 
Exposition to the Lower Colorado River 
Authority Building because of financial 
reasons.

Millican said the buses now serve about 
-0 elementary school students 
the 
Brackenridge Apartment area. He asked 
council not to discontinue the service.

in 

Also, Councilman Stuart A. MacCorkle 
moved that the council study a proposal 
that would consider employing persons to 
insure the application of the Model Cities 
Program.

Tile council also approved a May I 
Veterans of Foreign Wars parade. The ap­
proved permit called for the parade within 
the downtown Austin area at 6:30 p.m.

C f HT T l l r A XT 
By SUSANNE SULLIVAN

Austin Cit}' Council endorsed Thursday 
a Crockett High School “Save Barton 
Creek” cleanup campaign scheduled for 
March 22.

Approximately 25 high school students at­
tended the Council session. Spokesman Jay 
Fegan. a senior, asked the City for assist­
ance in the cleanup project along Barton 
Creek from Barton Pool to the City limits 
at. Campbell’s Hole. This distance is about 
one mile.

The students urged the City to buy the 
propel ty along the creek and incorporate 
the area into Zilker Park.

About 16 acres upstream from Barton 
Pool opposite the bathhouse have been of­
fered to the City for $12,500 an acre.

This same property' was offered in the

........................
fall of 1968 but City Manager Robert Tinst- 
man did not recommend the purchase. The 
property was then subdivided for apart­
ment houses.

Councilman Jay Johnson had previously 
suggested that the Crockett High students 
clean the area of litter and trash. Johnson 
told a class of students at Crockett that 
it would be unprofitable for the City' to 
buy more land which would be cluttered.

Council did not take any action on the 
actual proposal to purchase the land. This 
was not on the agenda.

“ I know hundreds of students who will 
go down there and clean it up.” Miss Laura 
Johnson, Crockett High student, said. She 
concluded her presentation by saying she 
hoped City Council would keep the creek 
from being destroyed.

Mayor Travis LaRue told the students

Ex-Educator Takes
Draft Director Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Curtis W. Tarr, 
President Richard M. Nixon's choice to 
succeed Gen. Lewis B. Hershey as draft 
director, said Thursday he is accepting the 
assignment somewhat reluctantly with the 
hope he can “serve the young people of 
America.”

Tarr, a gangling man of 45, has been 
for the last nine months assistant secretary 
of the Air Force for manpower and reserve 
affairs.
But 

to 
nominate him to be director of Selective 
Service, Tarr emphasized his much greater 
experience as an educator in close touch 
with American youth.

in discussing Nixon’s decision 

lo r six years before joining the Nixon 
Administration, Republican Tarr was 
president of Lawrence University, Appleton, 
Wise. Before that, he served briefly as 
director of Stanford University’s summer 
session and assistant dean of its School 
of Humanities and Sciences.

With this background, Tarr said, he hopes 
his work as draft chief will permit him 
to continue to serve young people.

Asked by newsmen at the White House 
for his attitudes toward student deferments 
and proposals for an all-volunteer army, 
Tarr said he would remain silent on such 
subjects until he testifies at Senate con­
firmation hearings.

He seemed to make it evident, however, 
that his views differ markedly, at 
least
in some areas, from those of the
aging
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, who retired Feb.

16 after serving as draft director since 
World War II.

W hen asked if he would carry on in the 
Hershey tradition, Tarr said, “Man has to 
be an individual,” and added that he has 
no intention of copying anyone’s philosophy 
or life style. 
J
On another point - last November’s anti- 
Vietnam “March on Washington” — Tarr's 
words seemed a far cry from the criticism 
voiced by Hershey'.

T arr said of the march: “It was certainly 
an expression by a substantial number 
OI people whose feelings certainly were 
sincere.”

Brown-haired and blue-eyed, with a pro­
minent aquiline nose, Tarr is six feet six 
inches tall. Even when faced with trying 
questions, he smiled readily.

Tarr said the White House approached 
him in December about the draft job and 
reported he expressed a preference at the 
t’mo for remaining with the Air Force.

But early last week, he related, Nixon 
ca led him in to urge him to accept the 
selective Service assignment, arguing that 
he could be of greater service there.

The Administration has been searching 
since last October for someone to take the 
Selective Service job at a time when the 
draft Ls under fire from many quarters.
A series of prospective candidates turned 
it down.

Tarr has had personal experience with 
the draft, having been inducted into the 
army during World War IL

New Engineering Dean 
Appointed by Hackerman

President Norman Hackerman 

an­
nounced Thursday the appointment of Prof. 
Earnest F. Gloyna as dean of the College 
of Engineering, effective April J.

executive 

vice-chancellor 

He succeeds Dr. John J. McKetta, who 
for 
became 
academic affairs in the University System 
administration last September. Dr. B. H. 
Amstead, who has been acting dean of the 
College of Engineering since that time, has 
been named president of the new University 
of Texas of the Permian Basin.

in 

Hackerman, 

announcing Gloyna’s 
selection as engineering dean, called him 
environmentalist whose 
a 
scholarly interests center on some of the 
most crucial problems now facing the state 
ana nation.”

practical 

Dr. Gloyna is internationally known for 
ms work in environmental health and water 
resources,” Hackerman said. “ At the same 
am e, he has deep roots at the University 
and is thoroughly familiar with the pro- 
grams and faculties of the College of En­
gineering. It is not surprising that our 
search of a successor to Dean McKetta led 
“ack to our own doorstep.”

Gloyna has been on the University faculty 
since 1947 and is a professor of civil en­
gineering, director of the Environmental 
Health Laboratories and director of the 
Center for Research in Water Resources.

Gloyna’s many activities external to the 
to 
University range from consultantship 
cities to advisory missions to the U. S. 
Senate and World Health Organizations.

Ernest F. Gloyna
• . . accepts engineering deanship..

 Germans to Hold 
Summit Meeting

U.S. Grand Jury 
Transfers Case Police Seek W om an

Bombing Suspect

News Capsules

.By The Associated Press.

Prince Sets Terms for Bombing Halt

• 

. 

o 

p 
V IE N T IA N E , L aos
Picrnier Prince Souvanna Phoum a declared Thursday 
that U.S. bombing in L ao s will end only when N orth Viet­
nam withdraws its troops from their country.

Souvanna w as asked in an interview about last week’s 
peace proposal by the pro-Communist Pathet L ao calling 
for a cease-fire and an end to U.S. intervention

While saying his governm ent w as “ ready for a cease­
f i r e ” Souvanna replied: “ L e t’s not talk uniquely about 
aerial bombardment. We m ust also talk about the presence 
of North Vietnamese troops.

“ Tile two things are tied together, on one hand Hie with­
drawal of the North Vietnam ese troops and on the other 
hand the stopping of the bombardment.

“ In order to remove the effect, you m ust remove the 
cause of the bombing, which is the presence of North Viet­
nam ese troops in L aos.”

On,the other hand, a Pathet Lao mission spokesman in 
V ientiane said the whole plan depended upon a halt of the 
U.S. bombings.

Brazilians Agree to Free Prisoners

B R A S IL IA , B ra z il
Hie Brazilian government agreed Thursday to exchange 
five political prisoners for the Japan ese consul-general in 
San Paulo, abducted by terrorists 24 hours earlier.

The kidnapers had threatened to kill Nobou Okuchi, 56, 
and themselves if their hiding place w as found, if the five 
men were not turned loose or if the government did not 
call off a m assive arm y and police manhunt.

Soon after the kidnapers made their demands known, a 
note from Okuchi saying he w as well and asking for cau­
tion by authorities w as delivered to the Ja p an Chamber of 
Commerce in Sao Paulo.

Five kidnapers, four arm ed with submachine guns, pulled 
Okuchi from Ii is limousine W ednesday one block from his 
homo and took him aw ay in a car. They made their de­
m ands in a note delivered later to news media.

Pompidou Blasts Chicago Authorities

^ 

P A R I S
President G eorges Pompidou asserted Thursday night 
that Chicago municipal authorities “ not only permitted but, 
J would say, led dem onstrators to the point of being able 
to hurl in,suits in m y wife and m yself’s faces” during a 
visit last month.

Speaking out publicly for the first time since his visit to 
the I nited States, Pompidou told a television audience 
that w hat irritated me in Chicago, W hat I could not ac­

cept, w as the complicity of the authorities.”

President Richard M. Nixon subsequently expressed re­

grets about the incident.

in East Berlin 

meeting 
that 
Brandt not set foot in West Ber­
lin. Going to Erfurt, near the 
West German bonder and about 
150 miles to the southwest of Ber­
lin, resolved the deadlock.

Erfurt is about 40 miles inside 
E ast Germany and about half­
way between Bonn and Berlin, 
which are about 400 miles apart 
by road. To get to Erfurt, Brandt 
does not have to go near- Berlin.

Both sides announced the un­
the 
precedented meeting and 
break in their deadlock simulta­
neously in Berlin and Bonn.

SAN ANTONIO (AP) - A len­
gthy 
alleged 
investigation of 
pressure in a North Texas legis­
lative 
transferred 
Thursday as a federal grand jury 
handling the case here recom­
mended 
investigation 
the 
continue.

race was 

that 

The San Antonio grand 

jury 
launched its probe Feb. IO into 
alleged pressure 
the 
race for the Texas House seat 
held by Rep. w. S. Heatly, a 
powerful Paducah Democrat.

involving 

jury 

Grand 

foreman William 
Todd told Judge Adrian Spears 
Thursday:

the chairman of 

^ A brief statement declared: 
“ Tile delegations charged with 
arranging technical and protocol 
the meeting 
preparations 
for 
between 
the 
council of ministers of the Ger­
man Democratic Republic, Willi 
Stoph, and the federal chancellor 
of 
the Federal Republic of 
Germany, Willy Brandt, agreed 
today on a proposal by the Ger­
man Democratic Republic 
that 
the meeting take place March 19 
1970 in Erfurt. “ This announce^ 
ment wall be published at the 
sam e time in Berlin and Bonn.”

The statement is sure to go 
Into the history books as a sign 
of a possible new era in Ger­
many.

For if the heretofore feuding 
German governments can get 
together to talk, a dialogue could 
bring with it far reaching conse­
quences for Germany, the Ger­
mans and Europe.

That the E ast Germans agreed 
to avoid holding the meeting in 
East Berlin 
indicated that the 
C o m m u n i s t bloc wants a 
dialogue.

lf any indictments are to be 
returned by a grand jury, they
should properly be considered” 
by the federal grand jury recent­
the Northern 
in 
ly 
District 
Lubbock- 
of Texas, 
Amarillo Division.

impaneled 

U* S. Atty. Seagal Wheatley of 
San Antonio said testimony "and 
exhibits gathered by the grand 
jury here will be presented to 
tile Lubbock-Amarillo grand jury 
in Lubbock at 
when 
10:30 a.m. Tuesday.

it meets 

“ I feel sure they will go for­
ward with 
investigation,” 
Wheatley said of the Lubbock 
jurors.

the 

Heatly, chairman of the Texas 
House Appropriations Committee, 
was the last of 17 witnesses to 
testify before 
included 
bere. Other witnesses 
his 
two opponents, Democrat 
Leon Williams of Quanah and 
Republican Zack 
of 
Memphis.

the grand 

Fisher 

jury 11 

Both have indicated they were 
Pressured to leave tile Dist. 80 
North Texas race within davs 
after announcing a s candidates.”

UNITY of AUSTIN

presents

A SPECIAL LECTURE

'1L %■WW*

ACAPULCO
SPRING BREAK

p ^ Rilc 1 ^ . AIRL,N,ES d ,RECT 
F R O M SAN A N T O N IO OR

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Cheap & Not-so-cheap

SANBORN'S

716 BRAZOS 

476-7548

BERLIN 

(AP) — Chancellor 
Willy Brandt of West Germany 
and Premier Willi Stoph of E ast 
summit 
Germany will hold a 
meeting 
In Erfurt, E ast Ger­
many, next Thursday, it was an­
nounced by both sides T h u r s d a y 
night.

It will be tile first meeting of 
chiefs of government of the two 
parts of Germany 
the 
c 'Untry was divided at the end 
of Ward W’ar II, a quarter of 
a century ago.

since 

T i l e East Germans agreed to 
a Brandt proposal to switch the 
meeting site from East Berlin. 
Brandt is seeking better relations 
with the Communist bloc and had 
the German summit not taken 
accepted 
place, 
Stoph's 
the Bonn 
government's program of dia­
logue all along the line—from 
Moscow to Warsaw to Berlin— 
would have been endangered.

after Brandt 
invitation, 

Committee Okays 
Post Office Firm

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­
dent Richard M. Nixon’s plan to 
turn the mails over to an in­
dependent U. S. Postal Authority 
was approved 
turnabout 
Thursday by a House Post Office 
Committee that rejected the plan 
last year.

in a 

Several 

asserted 
opponents 
privately the Administration won 
the votes for the 17 to 6 com­
mittee approval through Intensive 
political horsetrading. But none 
was willing to make that charge 
publicly.

The proposed corporation would 
be government-owned but 
in­
dependently operated. It is de­
signed to put the postal system 
on a self-supporting basis by 1976 
and has been given high priority 
by the Administration as a way 
out postal deficits 
to wipe 
mounting to as much at $1.2 
billion a year.

The Senate Post Office Com­
mittee plans to consider a similar 
bill next Thursday but prospects 
for final congressional approval 
of the plan remain uncertain.

DRIVE A LITTLE — SA VE A LO T

CAMBRIDGE, Md. 

(AP) — 
State police said Thursday the 
description of a young white 
woman sought in connection with 
the Cambridge courthouse bomb­
ing is sim ilar to that of an East 
Coast civil rights activist known 
to the FBI.

The courthouse, where Negro 
militant IT. Rap Brown once was 
scheduled to go on trial for arson 
and inciting to riot, was ripped 
the explosion early Wed­
by 

nesday. About 24 hours earlier, 
two Brown associates died when 
an explosion demolished a car 
near Bel Air, where Brown’s trial 
now is scheduled.

Brown dropped from sight after 
the car explosion, although a 
weekly newspaper in Harlem, the 
Amsterdam News, r e p o r t e d 
Thursday that Brown was safe 
in his New York apartment.

A description circulating among 
Cambridge officials indicated the 
young woman, seen around the

it closed 

courthouse after 
for 
business Tuesday afternoon, wore 
a miniskirt, sunglasses, had long 
black hair, and had an army-type 
satchel over her shoulder.

She also was reported to be 
driving a car with New York 
license plates.

Gov. Marvin Mandel 

told a 
news conference the State police 
knew the license numbers.

said 

Col. Thomas Smith of the State 
the woman's 
p o l i c e 
description is similar to one re­
ceived from the FBI of a New 
York activist who had lived in 
Baltimore and was the subject 
of an FBI flyer last year.

First Lady Ticketed

she happened upon 

NEW YORK (AP) - Meter- 
maid Annie Tottle was making 
her appointed rounds Thursday 
when 
six 
illegally parked out­
limousines 
side the Pierre Hotel on Fifth 
Avenue. Promptly, she wrote out 
$25 tickets — one, two, three, 
four, five, six — and planted one 
on each car.

Turned out the cars belonged 
to Secret Service agents assigned 
to guard Mrs. Richard Nixon and 
her daughters, in town for a bit

of shopping.

“ I don’t care who they be­
to,” Annie Tottle* said 
longed 
stoutly, wTien 
informed of the 
limousines’ ownership. “ My su­
pervisor said to ticket everything 
on that side of the street.”

“ We will stand behind her,” a 
spokesman for the Traffic De­
partment said queasily. “ She’s 
not a judge. She was carrying 
out her duty faithfully.”

“ No comment,” said the Secret 

Service.

reported 

In another deveploment, the po­
lice 
7,000 dynamite 
detonators were stolen earlier 
from an ordnance 
this week 
company 
in North East, Md., 
which is between tile sites of two 
explosions this week.
State police said 

they were 
looking for a Negro woman in 
the Wilmington, Del., area 
to 
question about the theft. She is 
an employe of an ordnance firm.

Smith said he did not believe 
“ at this time” that the theft was 
related to the two bombing inci­
dents.

NIGHT EVERY
listening ear

IS OPEN

NIGHT

A Friendly Place Where, in The Late Night Hours, People Who
Care W ill Listen, Over a Cup of Coffee, to Whatever is troubling 
3
You. 

An Occasion for Face-to-Face Conversation, respectful of Your 
Privacy, with Community, Student and Clergy Volunteers.

IO p . m . - 6 a.m. METHODIST STUDENT CENTER
2434 Guadalupe Street

Sponsored by: Austin - Travis County M e n ta l Health Association and RaRgiou. W o rk .r .

Association at U.T.

(lf You Wish to Participate as Volunteer Staff, Please Call 478-5693 
For Information and Interview}

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

Leaking Oil Well Called a ‘Disaster’

, 

„ 

„ 
NEW O R LE A N S
Secretary of the Interior W alter Hickel viewed oil gush­
ing from a we]] off the Louisiana coast Thursday and called 
it disaster.” He blamed the oil company for not taking 
safety precautions.

Officials sa y oil slicks from the well pose a serious pol­

lution threat to the Gulf of Mexico.

Hickel and an official party flew over the big oil plat­
form owned by Chevron Oil Co. 30 miles off the Louisiana 
coast in a C oast Guard helicopter.

Oil spurted IOO feet over the surface of the Gulf and a
bright tan streak stretched from the platform south, aw ay
from land. But other slicks of oil pointed toward the Louis-
ana coast and posed a polluting threat to wildlife and rich 
oyster beds.

“ It never should have happened,” Hickel said later at a 
shoreside news conference, “ and it wouldn’t have had the 
regulations put into effect last A ugust been m et.” H e said 
the well, now spewing up to 1,000 barrels of oil daily 
lacked a storm choke, an $800 safety device capable of 
stopping oil flow" wiien it accelerates.

Market Drops During Slow Trading

t h 

NEW YORK
lie stock m arket meandered downward slightly Thurs­

t 

« 

, 

day in exceptionally slow trading.

The slippage was broadly based, with losers exceeding 

gainers on the B ig Board by more than two to one.

Til® I)ou Jon es average of 30 industrials closed off 3 65 

a t 7 16.47.

D ings were am ong the heavier losers in Thursday’s ses­
sion. Merck was off 2 at 302; Pfizer, off 3% at 105;* Scher-

«

 at 4037 ^ ; Abb0tt 

° ff S/* at 7 2 and' Searle, J

The drug stocks had been the favorites of mutual funds
a few months ago. A nalysts said the bleaker outlook for
saies of 
decline.

tho pill ’ was a prime contributor to the re c e n t1 

hJ^vtriof"'active isr on 0,6 Bfe Board was

1 on a volume o f 329.800 shares. A 59,-
are block of the issue traded Thursday at 13% . A 

onn V 
" 
week ago the company reported a substantial loss for 3969

£ 

Doctors Satisfied with LBJ’s Progress

- , ^ 

T W * 
S A X A N T O N IO
Doctors said Thursday they again were satisfied with
e continued progress” of form er President Lyndon B 
Johnson, who was hospitalized 31 days ago for chest pains.’ 
n the shortest medical advisory to date, physicians at
, a r m y s Bro°k e General Hospital also reported Joh n ­

son s vital signs continue to be normal.

The form er chief executive entered Brooke March 2 with 

c est pains caused by hardening of the coronary arteries.

The pains and a cold that developed early in his stay
gradually diminished and now have disappeared, doctors i 
say .

Still confined to his seventh-floor penthouse suite atop 
the hospital, Johnson is being allowed to w^alk around his 
room . H is visitors are limited to the immediate fam ily and 
s t a ff m em bers.

A m ajo r heart attack struck Johnson in 1955, but doc­

to rs sa y he apparently did not suffer one this time.

Page 2 firfday, March I3f 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

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“ THE ULTIMATE 

REVOLUTION’

By Walter Starke 

A Modern Mystic Speaks On 

DRUGS

SEXUAL FREEDOM 

MEDITATION 

INNER GOD EXPERIENCE 

• UNIVERSAL MORALITY

SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 8 P.M.
International Room 

Ra m ada-G ondolier 

Riverside Dr. a t 

IH 35

Acapulco $139
march 2
2 0 - 2 f i *

I M CLU DE S 
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IN H O T E L

. 4 7 8 - 8 8 8 8 
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40 acres club 
2500 Guadalupe

478-5601
478-8888

The Theosophical 

Society

invites you to attend 
a free public lecture.

REINCARNATION:

r a t io n a l b a sis f o r h o pe

by Mr. & Mr*. Felix Layton

W orld travelers 

end 

lecturer*

Monday, March 16, 8 p.m. 
Town Hall, Hancock Center 
Austin.

EDITION IS COMING
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1970

3 BIG SECTIONS . . . OVER 30 PAGES OF 
READING DEVOTED TO ROUND-UP
 ____

nr t Tunr\\T\T u t t»t^t t 

EV EN TS 

RELAYS, HONORS DAY, 40 ACRES 
SHOWCASE plus other big Campus Events!

, m e a n * P; 
i pen<i’»n9 
Plan Y our

CALL

G R 1-3227

NOW

Reserve Your 

Advertising Space!

 Free Marijuana' 

Campaign Opens

The Youth International Party 
is gearing up for a “free mari­
juana ’ campaign on campus and 
throughout Austin.

The campaign, in conjunction 
with a nationwide movement of 
the same nature, will be in an 
three-part series featuring hand­
outs on different aspects of the 
marijuana controversy.

The first handout, already in 
circulation, 
the “Yippie 
titled 
‘Bust’ Book” concerns what to 
do when approached by police in 
differing circumstances.

A second 

flyer will contain 
toga! advice for those already

under prosecution and to prevent 
indictment along with other safe­
guards.

The final piece will be an ac- 
count of the proceedings against 
John Sinclair, an Ann Arbor, 
convicted ct 
resident 
Mich., 
passing 
two “joints” of mari­
juana to an undercover narcotics 
agent. He has received a 10-year 
sentence.

The purpose of the free mart- 
Juana campaign and the backing 
of the Sinclair movement is to 
‘‘keep the pressure on the mart- 
juana court cases,” according to 
John Lane, Yippie leader.

B alfour 
R ings

The Heavy Classics

G e t the most popular Class Ring in the 
business, our Extra Large in yellow gold, 
faceted stone or smooth top, with 
date and your initials for as 
little as $62.50. Plus your 

dividend.

G e t the Class Ring 
with class. BALFOUR, 
of course.

Order Yours

• Prompt Delivery

• No Deposit

• Time Payments 

Second Floor

UN

V E R I S

TY

Cutting The 

Ribbon

• 

—Photo by Phil Huber

D. "Mickey Mouse" Mc- 
Quarie, student body presi­
dential candidate, opens his 
campaign by cutting a rib­
bon on his sign Thursday. 
Attired for tho campaign, 
he made a tour of th© cam­
pus.

'Horns to Help in Booth

and 

past 

Several 

present 
members of the University foot­
ball team will be on hand for 
the opening of the Cavalcade of 
Commerce at 6:30 p.m. Friday 
in Municipal Auditorium.

Helping in the Darrell Royal 
Workshop will be Tommy Asaff, 
Bob McKay, James Street, Bobby

Wuensch, Carl White and Steve 
Worster of the No. I nationally- 
ranked football team.

National Western Life Insur­
ance Co. is sponsoring the booth 
belonging to the Workshop, a pro­
ject of the Austin-Travis County 
Mental Health and Retardation 
Center.

Pre-Registration Forms Out

By MIKE ROGAN

Students can spare themselves 
the September struggle through 
Gregory Gym by jotting 13 digits 
on forms now available for re­
quest 
registration 
early 
materials.

of 

Byron Shipp, 

registrar and 
director of admissions, reported 
Thursday that application cards 
for 1970 fall semester pre-regis­
tration were placed Wednesday 
in main first-floor corridors of 
the Main Building, Business-

Action Column

(Editor’s note—Questions in this Action Column were referred to 
experts by 
the University Committee on Drug Policies and 
Procedures. Queries on drugs may be submitted by calling the 24-hour 
Counseling and Referral Service 476-7073 or may be sent to Action 
Column, P. O. Box I>, University Station, Austin, 78712.).

MA R ill ANA REPORTS: What results have been reported from 

marijuana smoking in a research laboratory?

A. T. Weil, N. E. Zinberg, and J. M. Nelson reported the following 

conclusions in ‘Science” from their studies of marijuana usage.

(1) It is feasible and safe to study the effects of marijuana on 

human volunteers who smoke it in a laboratory.

(2) In a neutral setting persons who are naive to marijuana do 
not have strong subjective experiences after smoking low or high 
doses of the drug, and the effects they do report are not the same 
as those described by regular users of marijuana who take the drug 
in the same neutral setting.

(3) Marijuana-naive persons do demonstrate impaired performance 
on simple intellectual and psychomotor tests after smoking m ari­
juana: the impairment is dose-related in some cases.

(4) Regular users of marijuana do got high after smoking marijuana 
in a neutral setting but do not show the same degree of impairment 
of performance on the tests as do naive subjects. In some cases, 
their performance even appears to improve slightly after smoking 
marijuana.

(5) Marijuana increases heart rate moderately.
(6) No change in respiratory rate follows administration of mari­

juana by inhalation.

marijuana.

vessels.

(7) No change in pupil size occurs in short term exposure to

(8) Marijuana administration causes dilation of conjunctival blood

(9) Marijuana treatment produces no change in blood sugar levels 
(IO) I n a neutral setting the physiological and psychological effects
of a single, 
inhaled d w e of marijuana appear to reach maximum 
in te n sity w ith in one-half hour of inhalation, to be diminished after 
one hour a n d to Im? completely dissipated by three hours.

LONG-TERM EFFECTS: What are the long-term e f f e c t s of 

marijuana usage?

Tile American Medical Association reported in 1969 that “as far 
as is now known marijuana ase does not result in physical depend­
ence, nor does it cause any lasting mental or physical changes How­
ever psychological dependence is a very real danger. A perron is 
considered dependent upon marijuana if he uses it continually as 
an expression of emotional conflict, a means of gaining social ac­
ceptance or a way of escaping painful experiences of anxiety or 
depression. The AMA goes on to state that “whether today’s laws 
ar,- appropriate or not, they do exist and are an added reason for 
avoiding marijuana.”

Ipu I h "t o"°a njwprWqu«rtToM *eoncernln 

Aortal 

o'!1.? ?
H a r a M a SFURJS

?! 

Economics Building and Taylor 
Hall. Forms, due by April I, may 
be deposited where picked up or 
sent 
the 
to 
Registrar.

the Office of 

Early advising and registration 
will be April 20 to May 2. By 
then computers will have directed 
personal pre-registration m ater­
ials for each applicant to the 
faculty advisers in his major.

D E P A R T M E N T A L DIS­
TRIBUTION is guided by four- 
digit code numbers, one for each 
major. An applicant fills in only 
the appropriate code number for 
his major and his Social Security 
number in requesting pre-regis­
tration.

A Final Announcement issued 
in mid-April will inform students 
where to find advisers holding 
their registration materials. With 
advisers’ approval, .students then 
will fill out a form indicating 
desired courses and sections for 
fall.

During 

the summer clerical 
workers will manually assign 
course cards as much in accor­
dance with pre-registration re­
quests as possible, said Shipp. 
Majors will hold priority over 
non-majors for placement in any 
course. Necessary shifting of re­
quested times to avoid conflicts 
can 
by 
appealed 
negotiating adds, drops and sec­
tion 
individual 
departments after the semester 
begins.

changes with 

only 

be 

SHIPP SAID STUDENTS who 
pre-register will have some ad­
vantage over those who do not 
in obtaining favorable time slots. 
Although some openings at all 
times will be reserved for regular 
registration, prior consideration

Zen Buddhism Authority 

To Speak at Laos House

Dr. Alan Watts, author and a 
leader in introducing and clari­
fying Zen Buddhism in the United 
States, will lecture at 8 p.m. 
Sunday, at the Laos House, 700 
W. 19th St.

The lecture, entitled “Ecology 
and Religion,” will disucss the 
relationship between man and 
nature.

of the mass of pre-registered stu­
dents — perhaps 20,000 — wil 
leave the earliest registrant in 
September with options similar, 
said Shipp, to those of Wednesday 
noon in the classic Gregory Gym 
process.

Returning students who choose 
to register during the three hur­
ried days, Aug. 31 to Sept. 2, 
before school starts, will have to 
compete with as many as 7,000 
college 
transfers, who, noted 
Shipp, “ hit all over the place as 
far as courses are concerned.”

regular registration 

students 
PREREGISTERED 
to go 
will not be allowed 
through 
if 
d i s p l e a s e d with schedules 
arranged during 
the summer. 
This would bring “a bunch of 
ghosts floating in,” said Shipp; 
that is, class assignments would 
be 
reserved for students who 
would never show up.

Pre-registered students will be 
mailed fall schedules around Aug.
I and can pay fees on the first 
two days of classes, Sept. 3 and 
4, without penalty. Students must 
schedules 
pay 
assigned them before adjusting 
programs with adds and drops.

fees 

the 

on 

little more 

To pay fees, those preregister­
ed still will have to enter Gregory 
Gym, but 
than 
they will 
symbolically. There 
return registration packets, pick 
up waiting master course cards 
arranged alphabetically or by So­
cial Security numbers, enroll in 
Physical Education if necessary, 
and pay bills.

THIS SPRING PRE-REGISTR­
ATION, explained Shipp, “is a 
shakedown to get students used “ 
to the system and let faculty get 
organized on advising.”

For this transition period, he 
added, his office will play some 
things by ear, such as determ­
ining what to do with pre-regis­
tration materials of the number 
of students who, inevitably, will 
apply but fail to appear for early 
advising.

Pre-registration for next spring 
and following semesters will be 
much more mechanized, 
said 
Shipp. Eventually card-pulling, 
billing, even printing of the Final 
Announcement, will be done by 
computer.

Pre-registration is limited to st­
udents currently enrolled at the 
University.

fZTm

2706 N U E C E S STREET

RESIDENCE HALLS FOR YOUNG 
WOMEN OF THE UNIVERSITY

2707 R IO G R A N D E ST.

We Invite Your Inspection 
For The SUMMER and 
FALL Semesters

THE CONTESSA:

• 2-STI 'D E N T SUITES - Private Bath

• -f-SI I DENT SUITES — Semi-Private

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Iii formation and Brochures

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w6 have
no openings i

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adjust to a system in constant flux 

You have to design, create, 

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without your prejudices.

At Southwestern Bell we START 

college graduates in 

decision-m aking jobs with 

responsibility . . . no kidding.

A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e

Campus Interviews 
For Business Majors 
March 17-19

• Chauffeur Driven Cadillac
• Living in Elegance
• Ice Machine in Contessa
• 3 Blocks from Campus
• Fully Air Conditioned
• 20 Meals Per Week
• Kitchenette in all Contessa West Suites
• Swimming Pools and Sundecks
• Color TV
• Free Parking
• Laundry Facilities
• Maid Service
• Experienced Supervision

—

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T H E C O N T E SSA 
2706 Nueces St.
Austin, Texas 78705 
477-9766

C O N T E S S A W E S T 
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Austin, Texas 78705 
476-4648

Meta*, Mac* ii, JBO THI MUT TRAM Paoa I

 Channels 
can work

By A N D Y YEM M A

Though stu d en ts tend 

to become 
cynical a t tim es over the snail-like 
pace of im plem enting change around 
th e U niversity, som e excellent ex ­
am ples of w orking th ro u g h tile avail­
able channels have shown fruitful re­
sults recently.

W itness the efforts of coeds living 
in U niversity housing in th eir effo rts 
to have curfew s removed.

The wom en in the J e s te r C en ter 
organized an “H o u r s C om m ittee’’ 
which co-ordinated a poll of th eir !,- 
200 residents, showing an overw helm ­
ing percentage favored no hours re ­
strictions. T heir n e x t step was to 
compile a thorough rep o rt and p re­
sent it to th e Living A ccom odations 
C om m ittee, which approved the plan

and sent it on to Dean of .Students 
Stephen McClellan. Following McClel­
lan ’s approval cam e final au th o riza­
tion from U niversity P resident N or­
m an H ackerm an.

A deceiving chain-of-events begin­
ning w ith a p ro test in the m en's sec­
tion of J e s te r on th e night of March 
8, however, m ade it ap p ear th a t pres­
su re b ro u g h t about 
the c u r f e w 
change.

Such was not the case. Cindy Jo h n ­
son, who w orked on the hours com ­
m ittee pointed out the opposite: “We 
w orked long, hard hours on the cu r­
few problem and it w as th rough our 
effo rts th at the restricted hours w ere 
rem oved. The p rotest had no effect 
w hatsoever.’’

to rein state 

Still th ere are tim es when student 
effo rts fall on deaf ears, such as the 
stru g g le 
the P ro g ram 
for E ducational O pportunity (P E O L 
Though bittern ess tow ard the adm in­
this in­
istratio n w as justifiable in 
stance, m any student leaders derided 
to do o th er th an becom ing cynical or 
am bivalent and incorporated P E O ’s

functions info P ro ject Info. Some of 
th e sam e stu d en ts are also w orking 
to bring project “ Upward B ound’’ to 
the U niversity to replace PEO.

Obviously th ere w ere and are fru s­
tra tin g tim es for stu d en ts in accom ­
plishing all these goals — tim es w hen 
cynicism could have destroyed th e ef­
fo rts completely. B u t th e power of 
positive thinking prevailed.

C o n trary to Mr. Macbeth, life is 

n o t a tale told by an idiot.

Editors
role

B y Kit TH D O Y L E

The editorial page is, necessarily, a 
place fo r the e d ito r’s opinion. In the 
end, it is his opinion and his alone 
th a t m ust ap p ear in the editorial he 
w rites. T h at is the editorial opinion 
he m ust be able and willing to de­

fend, And it is the function of the 
euitoi 
to m ake his opinion known 
th ro u g h his editorial.

W ednesday’s T exan editorial was a 
total m isin terp retatio n of m y stand 
as a candidate fo r editor on this facet 
of th e ed ito r’s job. I do feel it is the 
ed ito r’s d u ty to com m ent on cam pus 
issues, and to com m ent strongly. No 
ed ito r should be afraid to put his own 
opinions before th e students. He was 
elected by the cam pus because he 
proved him self knowledgeable about 
cam pus affairs and willing to com­
m ent on these issues.

B u t the ed ito r's job is m ore than 

that.

He m ust m ake certain t h a t the 
cam pus is inform ed ab out issues af­
fecting students, H e has to inform 
him self about all possible sides of is­
sues, listen to opinions on all sides 
of th e controversy. He has to get a t 
the basic facts of the problem s and 
a t w h a t is happening behind the 
scenes. It is the e d ito r’s job to know 
about these things, It is his job to

m ake certain th a t th e cam pus is as 
com pletely inform ed as possible a- 
bout th e facts and issues involved 
in every im p o rtan t event on campus.
B ut in the end, w hen the opinion- 
m aking tim e comes, h e has to rely 
on his inform ation and his own prin­
ciples. And he has the d uty to tell th e 
cam pus how he alone feels, w hy he 
feels this w ay and w h at facts he 
bases this opinion on.

To say th a t he should listen to the 
cam pus is only just. To say th a t he 
m ust m irro r th e cam pus is to force 
him into an impossible situation. T h at 
is not his job, and it would be an 
im possible task.

T he ed ito r m ust also be accu rate 
in his inform ation. He m ust be su re 
of his topic. W ednesday’s editorial 
seem s to exhibit a lack of inform a­
tion on th e p art of the present edi­
tor.

(E ditor’s note: Following are the 
last of tw o articles requested by The 
Texan from the tw o candidates for 
D aily Texan editor this spring.)

“ TU 

f
I I lo O ^ 4 * i ..
To Spend Some Money On Prevention”

- v. . f most Be WillingJ?

O U

Art Buchwald

On the tost Iecj

WASHINGTON — We are fold by those people who make the
las non rules that hemlines are going down this year whether 
anybody likes it or not.: the so-called midiskirt will replace 
die miniskirt, and there isn t a darn thing men can do about

— 

it.

But there is a small group fighting back. 
Known simply as LM A, which stands for 
Men of America, this group has vow­
ed to destroy the midi and all it repre­
sents.

Ti e president of the Leg Men of Amen- 
ca is Condon Manning, who received me 
in ’ s I" semen! office with a large view 
of tile sidewalk above.

Manning said, “It's outrageous. The midi is an affront to 

ev err leg man in the country."

“ We are serving notice through the press media that if women 
go along with this ridiculous fad, they will lose the interest 
and admiration of the majority of the male population in the 
united States."

“ Thats a tough threat.”
WE INTEND to stand by it. Tile days when the French, 
Italian and American dress designers can declare where they 
win put the hemline on the leg are over. We will decide."

“But how?" I protested.
“ We’re not going to look.”

“WHEN WOMEN wore the miniskirts, millions and millions 
of man-hours were spent, pleasurable hours I might add, looking 
at the legs that went with them.

"The women responded by walking straighter, sm arter and 
sexier. When seated, a woman wearing a mini could hold the 
attention of any man in the room. And we a1] know- the thrill 
the mini brought to fellow drivers, particularly when the girl 
in the miniskirt was driving a minicar. But with the midi 
there will be absolutely nothing for a man to look at, and those
m e d to ^crease tile gross national

w 

product, which wall probably contribute to inflation."

for the country-?" 

Then it s not just fashion but economic ruin you're predicting 
s
Correct,’ said Manning. "The dress manufacturers wiio 

have covered the knee will have a lot of explaining to do."

Mr. Manning 

if your no-look campaign succeeds and all 
the leg men in America refuse to eye any female wearing a

to the iS H r ir * d° ^

 ^

 14 wni *** to get women back

at " w VeF 
, A !; 

01106 3 Woman realizes that no one is looking
' sh« wil ^m ediately lose interest in the midi-length
America

^
A f i S E ^ W a U f 1 W “ h ,n * * n P0St ^

 
 D istributed

Misplaced priorities

Jocks always win 
even if UT loses

By LYN NE F U R KE 

Assistant to the Editor

Theres no logical way to fight the big-time 

athletic system at the University.

True, it spends hundreds of thousands a year 
to feed. clothe, house, "educate" and otherwise 
pamper die big bov-s.

If easts about $5,000 a head to seek and impress
a high school senior and convince him that more 
goodies will come his way if he comes to Texas.

NEW DINING facilities are going up at Jester
fni Lie jocks, because the little private cafeteria 
across the street is hurting recruiting prospects.

Scholars and others w-ho feel the discrimination 
based on the privileges of this special class can 
Cv mplain but th# athletic people are always right: 
“ Ifs all our money. I ts not costing the University 
one wooden nickel."

The economy is capitalistic, why not the schools? 
If something doesn’t bring in ’the money, why 
should it even exist? Ifs the money th a t’always 
counts in the long run. PEO, Info,’ TA salaries, 
pr- lessor salaries, books, classroom equipment, 
school-sponsored educational trips, trees. . 
.none 
of these bring in money. In fact' they take money 
away from the corporation and therefore are uni rn- 
portant and are to be trimmed or erased com­
pletely.

BESIDES, big time 

is still physical 
ed icati n. The boys are training for their future. 
Education of the whole self, etc.

sports 

And there’s even no questioning of the $.360,000 
( ’68-’69) given to this department by the student 
and faculty through the blanket tax. Yes, you 
are supporting one subject more than you would 
the English or engineering departments’ but what 
have they ever done for you?

tax sv-stom 

Tile blanket 

is economical 

fop 
students who see at least four home games and 
do not try- to buy $50 tickets for important away 
games from the football players—tickets that were 
not available to students because they would only 
pay half what the general public pays.

And the hardest thing of all to beat: tho Univer­
sity has a damn good football team, as football 
teams go, and its other sports, at least baseball, 
tend to be fairly good, too. As long as we’re wan­
ning, w-ho cares how many favors the team gets— 
they're working for us, aren't they? At least we're 
paving them enough.

AKE PAYING directly for the jocks’ train­
ing as professional players. They W'ork out a lot 
5 on .study a lot and possibly struggle for 20 or 
more hours a week with a job so vtw can eat.

You pay for their "education." They, in turn, 
exist through four godly years of free steaks and 
wrist watches, so 
their bodies may get 
educated.

that 

But it is "their” money to spend as they see 
fit. Try to be so free with anv other department, 
any other fund at the University.

Athletics at the University is not another facet 
of education. It is a privileged aristocracy that 
gobbles up anything in its path—money. ' trees, 
people. Athletics exists for the good of ’athletic**! 
and any profits are dissolved. University be 
damned.

But how- can we complain” Th# University of 
Texas has such a fine reputation because of ifs 
sports.

After all. we are No. I.

Aren’t we?
• WX* I VV JZ •

The Thing line: Faculty Senate uses 'elitism'

To th# editor

h# di or. 

The recent proposal of die Fac­
ulty Senate is a new application 
of an old elitist concept, 
the 
"sovereignty" of a university 
with respect to the surrounding 
community.

It has been pointed out that 
a person who can afford to can 
get a lawyer who can at least 
get him a reduced sentence. He 
occupies a 
in 
society.

elite position 

lf one is now a radical in a 
university environment, he can 
have the Faculty Senate make 
such an appeal to "get him off." 
The notion that a crime commit­
ted on campus is somehow "dif­
ferent" than one commited on 
East 6th Street is repugnant to

the concept of equal justice unitor 
the concept of equal justice under 
law.

a 

If one creates an incident in 
an attempt to lead the University 
I n 
direction 
preferred 
philosophically as in the Chuck 
Wagon incident, one is assumed 
able 
to handle any problems 
which may arise from his ac­
tions. 
incapable 
of handling the outcome of one's 
own created 
then one 
must learn to live with the out­
come provided.

incident 

one 

is 

If 

William If. Harding Jr.
Chem, 2 IU A

O ut of the rut

To the editor:

Wendell Gordon’s letter on the 
the University

inaooquacies of 

fihm M 

# 
Library was a masterpiece of 
restraint and understatement.

__ 2 

 

The regents and the adminis­
tration should be ashamed that 
such disgraceful conditions have 
been permitted to exist so long. 
Students and faculty who are 
genuinely interested in academic 
excellence should rise out of their 
individual 
and 
ruts 
scholarly 
make their feelings known!

Philip L. White 
Department of History

Uptiqht Attitude
To the editor:

Sandra Gay Ellis’ letter in the 
Firing Line, Tuesday, March IO, 
c rn cerning the solicitation of The 
Rag on campus was, to borrow 
her phrase, "extremely irritat­
ing.”

I have frequently bought 

is­
the
of The Rag from 
sues 
solicitors, at times even exchang­
ing views, and never have I found 
them "obnoxious." On the con­
trary, 
to quote from Miss Ellis
again, the only thing that I find
‘smelly" and "unclean" is her 
attitude 
uptight middle-class 
which offends, much more 
so,
than someone yelling "RAG!"

Jim Stevenson 
Junior, Government

Southern gray

Ro: Miss Ellis' letter regarding 

solicitation of The Rag.

Yes. no more shall you be pes­
tered by "obnoxious" degenerates 
peddling The Rag. Once more 
instead of hearing "RAG!" we 
will be able to hear that joyous 
phrase of University 
tradition. 
"HI! How You?!? That a new 
dress?!?"

.. 
Yes, 

. . .
fellow Amerikans. 

no 
more will you have to suffer by 
being exposed 
those dirty 
queers trying to make a nickel. 
Instead our attention can remain 
on re:evert issues stc-h as what 
we are going to wear for Round - 
Up.

to 

Yes, once nm re our campus 
can return to its normal self of 
beer busts and other pertinent 
functions.

Now that The Rag has I icon 
kicked off campus, our lovely, 
Southern institution can restfully 
revert to its safe shade of gray.
Narine Reich 
2W7 Leon No. 6

M inority group

To the editor:

On the front page of Friday’s 
Daily Texan you chose to print 
a somewhat "light-hearted" fea- 
turette entitled, "Sweet? Forget 
It. ’ For lh*. Danielson 
to use 
various descriptive terms of girls’
skinniness'’ and "obesity" as a 
communications device within his 
class is his prerogative.

For til# device to be jokingly 
publicized at 
tile potential ex­
pense of young ladies who are 
especially weight-sensitive 
is 
quite another matter. This seems 
particularly out of character for 
I he Daily Texan which tends to 
lend support to most any sensi­
tive minority group on campus.

endowed with 

W hether Dr. Danielson or your 
staff realizes it or not, young 
female students who are not 
favorably 
the 
optimum dimensions do 
indeed 
represent a particularly sensitive 
minority group on this campus. 
Their sensitivity is every bit as 
real to them as is the casting

of aspersion on the color of one's 
skin or one s ethnic background.

lasting 

I shudder to think of the unfav­
orable and possibly 
ill 
effects your article might have 
had upon my daughter during a 
critical period on campus here 
in 1986-67. During that time her 
weight control problems became 
enormous in spite of everything 
that could be done medically and 
otherwise.

It could easily have been tipped 
permanently in a negative direc­
tion. Fortunately, her problems 
wore eventually brought under 
control and her experience has 
a happy outcome.

Your article undoubtedly struck
frayed nerves 
in a surprising 
n urn ber of j-our young readers.
I sincerely hope 
today’s 
recipients who were hurt by your 
the 
impropriety will consider 
source and not let it adversely 
affect them in living with their 
problem.

that 

Jack D. Brown

Cuba once more
To the editor:

about 

Sorry, Mr. Germann, but all 
revolutions, including ours, have 
produced refugees, who often tell 
more 
pre-revolutionary 
conditions than post-revolutionary 
ones. Many who left Cuba were 
involved in the vice, corruption 
and mass slaughter of civilians 
before the revolution. Along with 
the corrupt were 
the wealthy, 
many of whom returned on the 
Bay 
to 
invasion 
Pigs 
the 
“liberate" both Cuba and 
804,000 acres of land, 9,666 build­
ings and houses, 70 factories, IO 
sugar mills, 5 mines, 2 banks,

of 

and 2 newspapers 
owned.

they had 

Many others found it e a sie r to 
change countries than to change 
to the cooperative ethic of the 
rev olut ion. finally many refugees 
have been 
the 
\ ankee dollar, just as there are 
many more “refugees” from the 
supposed show cases of Latin 
American free enterprise, Mexico 
and Puerto Rico.

attracted by 

Meanwhile millions of Cubans 
remain to bring reef rd harvests, 
which will not bring 
the mii- 
record 
lenium. However with 
sugar, fish, citrus, rice and beef 
production Cuba not only will be 
able to feed all its people, but 
will have enough 
foreign ex- 
cnange to provide such services 
as hospitals and decent housing 
for all.

And, Mr. Allen, perhaps com­
paring the new schools, parks, 
and hospitals with the ghettos! 
air pollution, and unsafe autos 
we produce will give you some 
idea of what I mean wiien I say 
Cuba is structured for people not 
profits.

time 

As you note, Mr. Gramatges, 
most of the sugar will go to 
Russia. However something dif­
ferent is happening. Cuba for the 
is mechanizing 
f i r s t 
agriculture, building an industrial 
base and developing new trading 
partner's. In contrast during the 
era of I, nolo Sam, production 
fluctuated wildly with the world 
sugar market ana production 
failed to keep up with population 
growth.

So as resident Cuba apologist, 
once again let me apologize for 
Cuba’s progress despite our 
country s best efforts to return 
her to the free world.

Philip Russell

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Stud e n t Newspaper at U T Austin

t h ? 1® © 
sity ad m in istratio n or of the Board of Re g en tsy 

ar* 

th e ed ito r or of
® ° f the Univer'

d ally* ex cep t *M on Sa l f fn d 
through May. Second class posEaKe V l d at Austin. 

 J S B S T * p W * k « i . Inc.,
° d* Scptember

^

e d k o r ia l^ f f ic a ^ U B 1* l t o . ^ o ^ a t t h e ^ i w v ^ lib o n ito rS 
ad v ertisin g .* J * I u U CRh i -3227^ 

in J B - 

W - " " h e
G R ° l -52-14I* and

P ER M A N EN T STA FF 

M orrison
m a n a g i n g e d i t o r ................................ John W atkins

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

 

ACTING A S S T MG. E D I T O R 
Lyke Thom pson
N EW S E D IT O R .......................................C ar0lyn Hinckley
ASSISTANT TO T H E E D IT O R ............... Lynne FJocke
SPO RTS E D I T O R ............................... Vaughn A |dredee

AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................. Middy R an d eram
PANORAM A ED ITOR ............................. Boh Inderm an

ISSUE STAFF 
Associate News Editor ........................... 

r 

„i,„ -m

To the editor:

I he I exan subscribes to The Assiv istprt p ra, , 

, ,

T he Associated C ollegiate Press The 
’* * m em ber of
and th e T exas D ally N ew spaper Association*051 Journallsm Congress.

P POt t BS T S ; 

StuaeM Ful.Uc.tlon.. Inc..

P*g» 4 Friday, March 13, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

Make-Up Editor .................................... 
Wire E d ito r 
“w Editors 

 
......................* 

 

John Reetz
ZTH2*

-Steve Dial

 Answer to Yesterday’* Punt#

ursa nanr? rcho 
s b s h h m h u Q u a 
o k a m - } m a n a n a 
□ rn r.iai-j 
sa g e a a a a a a a

UBC! Nfir? U H fi 
H Q an u R a fflrjHGi 
HHH g e n r.inn* 
H fia tiH o r a n n b b 
HHH S Q B B □ f l i l 
MCIIi B B B B muU
13

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A C R O S S

8 Feasts
9 Guido s high 

I -Novelty 
4-Tolls
8-City in Nevada 

12 Exist
13-Heraldic device
14-Verve
25 Sodium chloride 
16-Disseminate 
18-Woody plants
20-Festive
21-Syanbol for 
tantalum
22-Lampray
23-Young girl 
27-Before
29 Bitter vetch
3 0 Pertaining to 
punishment
31-Note of scale
32-Shallow vessel
3 3 Possesses
3 4 Symbol for 

note
IO M a n 's 

nickname

11-Number
17-Man’s

nickname
19 Babylonian 

deity
22-Sea 

eagle 
24 indefinite 
article
25-Secure
26-Winter 
vehicle
27-Kind of 

cheese
28 Part in play
29-Dine

3 0 Remuneration
3 2 Make ready
33 In what 
manner

36-Teutonic 
deity 

-37-Hunting dog 
38-Parent
40-Take 

unlawfully
4 1 -Conjunction 
4 3 Pronoun

iron

35-Wideawake
37-lad
3 8 Gave food to
3 9 Simple 
40 S titch
41 -Cooled lava
4 2 Fiber plant 
4 4 Showy flower 
47-Critical
5 1 -Hasten
52-Listen to
53-Century plant 
54 Period of
time 

55-Girl’s name 
5 6 Part of 
camera 
57-Communist

DOW N

I -Swift
2-Sandarac 

tree

3-Strike out
4 Dudes
5 Be mistaken
6 Encomiums 
7-Part of
flower

Guest viewpoint

Time consuming injustice

By PEDEN W. HERMS 
E lectrical Engineering Senior

time, 

is an 

to have 

A g re a t injustice is prevailing 
on cam pus!! It 
injustice 
to the student, in striving toward 
a b etter education, 
to 
w aste som etim es up to 1.5 hours 
each d a y driving around 
the 
outskirts of cam pus looking for 
a sm all 6 by 14 foot space to 
p ark his car. This cerem ony, 
while w asting expensive gas and 
is perform ed so 
valuable 
he can attend classes and 
try 
to choke an education out of this 
re search 
institution. 
orientated 
M any of my friends a re also 
working: p art-tim e to send them ­
selves to school and-or to support 
to study 
fam ilies. They have 
every sp a re m inute, m ore often 
than not into th e early m orning 
hours, ju st to m a k e C’s and B ’s. 
They m anage to save the b are 
necessity of five o r six hours for 
sleep. This ridiculous tim e spent 
driving around cam pus 
is then 
strainer, 
from valuable 
either 
study tim e or tim e required for 
a norm al seven o r eight hours 
sleep a night.

THIS RIDICULOUS 

situation 
does not have to exist!! This is 
the ad m in istra­
an exam ple of 

care-free 
tion’s ap ath e tic and 
student. 
the 
attitu d e 
tow ard 
(if 
W hatever excuse 
they give 
they even offer one) 
for not 
having m ore parking lots, h ig h - 
rise or other, it is only an excuse. 
the pow er (political 
They have 
to do exactly as 
or otherw ise) 
they please on 
this cam pus — 
especially about parking. They 
ju st do not think th a t increasing 
the parking lots, and thus c re a t­
ing a m ore effective 
learning 
process, having b e tte r prepared 
thus a 
and a le rt students, and 
that 
b e tte r university, 
im portant.

all 

is 

If one thinks the adm inistration 
cannot do as they please (this 
statem en t is refering to parking 
in this case), here is one sm all 
exam ple: Mr. F. E rw in, on “ our” 
B oard of R egents, 
received a 
parking ticket on his big Cadillac 
for parking in a no-parking zone. 
(The officer m ust not have known 
who the c a r belonged to.) Mr. 
E rw in did not w ant 
to drive 
around 30 m inutes, 15 m inutes, or 
even 5 m inutes, so he parked in 
the nearest 8 by 20 space, about 
40 feet from the Tower. Why did 
he do 
this? P robably because 
betw een being ch airm an of the

the ticket — which 

Board of R egents and his other 
activities 
(political, economical, 
and social, etc.) his tim e ie very 
precious to him. A few days la te r 
(even though it is rum ored th a t 
he paid 
is 
funny — especially if he did pay 
it, for some reason) the U niver­
sity, for som e reason saw fit to 
change parking places n ear the 
Tower from other perm it holders 
the Board of 
to “ reserved for 
R egents.” At 
least Mr. Erw in, 
for a few seconds, knew how I 
feel every day while driving 
for a parking 
around 
place. Only 
the adm inistration 
has the pow er to do som ething 
about it, for them and the stu ­
dents, w hereas everyone knows 
th a t m ost of the stu d en ts’ in te r­
ests a re unim portant.

looking 

This is by no m eans an a rticle 
against Mr. E rw in personally in 
any way. The above exam ple is 
the w hole 
ju st a 
I 
adm inistration’s attitude 
th a t 
have 
th re e 
form ulated 
years a t the U niversity.

reflection of 

in m y 

IF THE STUDENTS could get 
together on this issue, som ething 
m ight be done. How would 5,000 
cars look stacked on the m alls 
the Tower on one
and around 

trying 

th a t when 

in A m erica 

Monday, W ednesday o r Friday. 
h as 
E xperience 
shown 
to 
achieve justice through the co r­
re c t channels is ineffective, civil 
disobedience is som etim es a m ust 
for 
to 
the dem ocratic process 
function. But a 
lot of students 
a re unable to find tim e to protest 
this injustice.

M any students are misled 

in 
the 
believing 
they a re getting 
the 
best education possible at 
U niversity. Any of the 
faculty 
will probably tell you th a t their 
tenure is dependent only on th e ir 
research and not a t all on th e ir 
teaching abilities. Thus they have 
no incentive from the ad m in istra­
tion to perform exceptionally well 
in the classroom . If an instructor 
and gen erates I 
is 
stim ulating 
enthusiasm and 
the 
in terest 
classroom it is no reflection on 
the U niversity, but only that of 
the p a rtic u la r 
instructor who 
m ust have a genuine in terest in 
the needs of the students.

in 

is 
THUS THE adm inistration 
happy and gay, research goes on, 
and the students a re turned out 
of the U niversity with som e kind 
of education th a t m eets m ost of 
the public’s standards.

MAYA
FOR AAEN

All Fine Hen's Suits and Sportcoats for Spring
40% O F F

Regularly 

N O W 

Lancer Dress Shirts

9.50

Clothes Horse Designer Shirts

Guild W atch Bands

Shelly Slacks

Ninth Street East Bell Bottoms

President master of backing into future

Seagoing Bell Bottom Jeans

Regular $7.50 

O ur Price $6.50

By JAMES RESTON 
(o) 1970 New York Times 
News Service

WASHINGTON —W atching the 
Nixon A dm inistration 
action 
these days is a little like w atch­
ing a g o o d defensive football

in 

t e a m . 
isn’t 

Nixon 
excit­
^ ut he keeps
I die opposition off

e r 
m 
m • W V y balance a n d he
m astered

A K h a s 

the a r t of t h e 
re tre a t.
tactical 
Two actions in 
recent days 
illu­
s tra te the point. 
W h e n S ecretary 
of 
the T reasury K ennedy w as 
charged with approving a ruling 
th at would h ave m ean t a million- 
dollar bonanza f o r a shipping 
com pany form erly headed by a 
W hite House aide, th e P resident 
didn t w ait m ore than a few hours 
before seeing that th e ruling was 
suspended.

He waited longer before acting 
to spike the c riticism that he was

fighting a concealed w a r in Laos, 
two 
but he did com e out with 
statem en ts giving 
tile precis^ 
num ber of men fighting there and 
defining the extent and the lim its 
of their m ilitary activities.

These protective m oves to c o r­
re c t w r o n g decisions or dan­
gerous 
situations don’t alw ays 
satisfy his critics — a s they have 
not in either of the above cases 
— but they lim it the dam age and 
keep the infection (or th e truth, 
according 
from 
spreading.

to your view) 

This, in fact, is alm ost becom ­
ing the trad e m ark of this Ad­
m inistration. Occasionally, it will 
g rab tile hall and throw the long 
bomb, a s in its im aginative fo r­
ward m ove on the w elfare front, 
but usually it is on the defensive, 
backing into the future, w atching 
its 
off 
and 
disaster,
NINON 

like Lyndon 
Johnson, who tended to get stu b ­
born when he w as challenged, 
and gave up nothing until he had 
to give up everything, including

IS NOT 

staving 

flanks 

th e White House. Nixon avoids 
sh a rp confrontations when he is 
vulnerable and re tre a ts to m ore 
tenable ground, w here he p ro ­
claim s he has 
ju st m ad e a 
sp ec ta cu la r advance.

This is w hat he did, under pres­
su re, when he began pulling out 
of V ietnam , cutting the defense 
budget, lim iting th e antiballistic 
m issile program , reducing U. S. 
com m itm ents overseas, cutting 
the 
the 
liberal m ajority on 
Suprem e Court and lowering his 
voice.

It 

is a policy of nibble and 
slide. He is a m a ste r at identify­
the popular 
ing and exploiting 
grievances 
conservative 
and 
tendencies of the day, and he 
is edging the country to the right, 
but he seldom lurches o r leaps 
enough to sta rtle the people. 

’

M ost everything is a little less 
w ar, a little slow er inflation, a 
less em ploym ent, a 
little 
little 
less 
all presented 
integration, 
with elaborate sin cerity a s a 
groat deal of progress.

FOR ADMIRERS of the politi­
cal a rt, who a re num erous in the 
cap ital of th e U nited States, this 
is gam esm anship of a very high 
order. His tim ing and his m oves 
a re so professional th a t he not 
only gets c re d it for generosity 
and com prom ise, hut alm ost for 
inventing th e idea of peace 
in 
V ietnam , friendship with the Rus- 
siaas, and clean w ater, clean a ir 
and clean living a t home.

lf it works, Nixon will be re ­
cognized as one of the m ost skill­
ful politicians of the age. He is 
engaged in two extrem ely im por­
tant and delicate operations: to 
cut A m erica's losses in V ietnam 
and its com m itm ents elsew here 
in the world without stum bling in­
to another e ra of isolation; and to 
fight the inflation a t hom e with­
out 
another 
econom ic depression.

stum bling 

into 

To control 

two critical 
these 
m ovem ents abroad and a t home, 
with an opposition Congress, a 
divided Republican P a rty , a m ili­
tant m inority of students and

blacks on the left, and a disgrunt­
led m inority of radicals on the 
right will take all the skill he 
has and can m uster.
fa r 
BHAT HE HAS done so 
is to avoid the w orst of the booby­
tra p s by adept 
footwork. His 
defensive tactics have kept him 
on his feet, which 
is quite an 
achievem ent, but the m ain things 
a re not 
th a t he has cut back 
a little in V ietnam , and slowed 
down the ra te of inflation a little 
a t home, and disclosed som e of 
the facts in Laos, and rescued

a t 

P resident 
the 
Pom pidou 
Waldorf, b u t th a t h e is still trap­
ped in V ietnam and Laos, caught 
with both rising inflation and un­
em ploym ent, and facing a m ount­
ing crisis with 
th e sp re ad of 
Soviet pow er in th e Middle E ast.

th an 

E verybody is saying th a t Nixon 
is doing b e tte r 
they ex­
pected, which proves the success 
of p a st failures, b u t tactical re ­
tre a ts have their lim itations. At 
som e point he is going to have 
to 
like 
Johnny U nitas.

the ball auld a c t 

take 

Pigskin 

By CLIFF AVERY 

Staff Writer

talen ts 

D arrell Royal, Longhorn foot­
ball m entor, has decided to apply 
his 
in organization and 
keen business sense to som ething 
even m ore com m ercialized than 
college football.

The coach has gone into com ­
petition with 
such g reats as 
M ickey M antle, Stan M usial, 
Colonel Sanders and Taco Boy. 
He is an investor in T rin i’s, a 
M exican food em porium on Ivava- 
ca Street. W ednesday’s Austin

b

S tatesm an 
some good 
c arried 
publicity shots of th e coach dur­
ing the g rand opening cerem ony, 
oddly enough for a football cele­
brity, swinging a oaseball b a t at 
a pinata.

C ontrary 

to several 

rum ors, 
however, the Texan t r a i n i n g 
tables will not be serving enchil­
a d a s and tacos exclusively.

R oyal’s e n try into the business 
world is not a first for the lo n g ­
horns, 
F o rm er Ail 
linebacker Tom m y J 
A m e r i c a 
Nobis, has his nam e on a fried | 
j
chicken factory in San Antonio, 

though. 

Letters to the editor

Firing Line letters should:
• Be typed triple-spaced.
• Be less than 250 words.

• Include name, address, and phone number of contri­

butor.

n n t ’u r ' r! 

I, 1 

The Fi r!n9 Llne. The Daily Texan, Drawer 
,A ust'n' ,Te « s; or bring letters to the Texan

offices, Journalism Building 103.

r \ 

~~ 

" - w 

 

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Double Fringe Tie Vest 
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N O W 24.50 
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Friday, March 13, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

 r i I X O I A B T

GOLD COACH

SA P ro o f 
' O O K A 
P l s f l l l e d fro m C r a in

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lo S I “ft a I iff h

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Straight 
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sth

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SEAGRAM'S
V.O.
Imported Canadian 
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8 year old 
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7.19

CHIVAS REGAL
12 'ears old 
88 proof 
Im ported Scotch 
Whisky

7.69

5th

EDELWEISS 
BEER

3.49

C ase I f C a n s 
t o l d at 
E x t r a C h a rg e 
A v a ila b le at 
A t i . S T O R E S

.No

No Lim it

Specials Good 
From Noon 
FRIDAY 
Until 6 P.M. 
SATURD AY 
Cash & Carry

Horns Switch Faces, Places

Gustafson Shuffling Lineup for Series With O klahom a

By JIM M ORRIS 

Assistant Sports Editor

Oklahoma's Sooner*; will wit­
ness the changes a week—and an 
injury—have wrought when they 
visit Clark Field at I p.m. Friday 
for the first of two weekend 
doubleheaders.

And to those unaccustomed to 
o b s e r v i n g baseball’s oldest 
axiom—bring a program.

Working without catcher Tom­

my Harmon, sidelined with his 
right ring finger broken and the 
first two fingers on that hand 
still sore from contact with foul 
tips, coach Cliff Gustafson Will 
show the Sooners four 
lineup 
changes and the return to action 
of Texas* only extant 
living 
legend.

Harmon will yield his position 
to senior Jack M iller, for two 
years Texas’ starting center- 
fielder, with Jim m y Crouch, a

pitcher who 

converted 
has 
worked behind rigbtfielder Randy 
Poschel so far this year, taking 
over renter.

Miller has some high school 
catching experience, and has 
Worked the position in practice.

tin the left side of the Texas 
defense, senior David Hall, Gus­
tafson's third baseman for two 
seasons, w ill exchange places- 
with sophomore leftfielder David 
Chalk.

Chalk gave Hall a mn for the 
starter's role at third last spring 
before finally giving way and 
j winding up tile starting right- 
fieider from the SM I’ series until 

] season’s end at Omaha.

This spring, Chalk had replaced 
graduated leftfielder Pat Brown, 
but now moves 
in to provide 
defensive strengthening in th e 
infield.

E L S E N H E R E , the lineup will be 
the same, with sophomore John 
Langerhans, at first and seniors 
Pat Amos, Lou Bagiven and 
Randy Peschel the starters at 
second and short and in right 
field.

For 

Friday’s doubleheader, 
Jam es 
Gustafson w ill dispatch 
Street to take his first; pitching 
turn of 1970 in the seven-inning 
opening game.

Street, 12-2 and an All-SWC se­
lection as Texas swept to the 
league championship and a mn 
at added distinction at Omaha, 
has been dormant for the first 
eight games with a groin injury.

Burt Hooted, with two wins in 
starts against Sam Houston State 
and Texas Lutheran, w ill follow 
Street in the nine-inning wrapup.

In tile two games Saturday, 
senior righthander Larry Hardy.’ 
with Texas’ only two losses, arid 
no wins, on his record thus far 
this year, will open, with 
lef­
thander Mike Beard (2-0) closing 
out the weekend stand.

record in 1969 and a 17-4 record 
wrhich w'as good for a seoond- 
finish behind Oklahoma 
place 
State in the Big Eight.

The Sooners were scheduled to 
start their season with a double- 

last 
h e a d e r against SMU 
Saturday, hut when those games 
and a makeup scheduled on Tues­
day gave way to bad weather, 
OU quit Dallas for Austin.

Thursday, 

eleventh-hour 
an 
doubleheader was scheduled with 
St. Edwards and OU needn't have 
bothered: 
the Hilltoppers got 
good pitching in both ends and 
won twice, 3-1 and 4-1.

After using freshmen against 
SEU , however, OU coach Enos 
Sempre will send out more exper­
ienced hands to face the Long­
horns, with senior Dennis Ranzau 
to open and another senior, left­
hander Ron Hall, working the 
second game.

Scott Harrington 

OU should line up with junior 
John Johnson catching, another 
junior, Harold Cowherd, at first, 
senior 
at 
second, a sophomore, Randy 
Feezell, at third, and junior Glen 
Castle at short, with tivo more 
juniors, leftfielder Chris Rickey 
and rightfielder Mike Swanton, 
flanking senior Doug Folger in 
center.

SEM O R E lost two regulars off 
last year’s club, shortstop Bob 
Tate and outfielder Rom Rowell, ~ 
a top hitter, by graduation, and 
grades cost him lefthander Dick 
Brown. 6-0 with a 1.06 earned 
run average in 1969.

Gustafson will make only one 
change in his batting order, sub­
stituting 
Texas’ 
Langerhans. 
leading hitter et .500 and the top 
mn-producer. with 13, for Har­
mon in the cleanup position, with 
Crouch replacing Langerhans as 
the sixth-place hitter.

Gustafson's pitching corps w ill 
be facing an Oklahoma club 
which comes off a 13-10 season

That would leave the Longhorns 
with a sequence of M iller (.240), 
Peschel (.211) and Amos (.333).

They’ll he renewing a series 
winch began in 1910, with Texas 
winning three of four last year 
and 56 over the 60-year span. 
Oklahoma, meanwhile, has won 
21, with three ties also in tile 
records,

Radio station KOKE-FM will 
broadcast the series, w'ith a 12:55 
p.m. air time both days.

to FORT WORTH

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1614 Lavaca

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O UR

BIG SPRING WINE SALE STARTS

T O D A Y!

Here s a partial listing of dozens of wines on sale through 
March 2 (st. For a complete list, come in or see today's 
Austin Statesman.
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PINOT NOIR or
GABERNET SAUVIGNON Sebastian! 
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SANGRIA Flemenco, from S p a i n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 1.19
LIEBFRAUMILCH Kreusch 
5th 97c
DOURO FATHERS ROSE P o r t u g a l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.5th 1.19
COCKTAIL SHERRY Italian Swiss C o lo n y 
5th 66c
BEAUJOLAIS VILLAGES, L ic h in e 's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5th 1.59

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Cs. of 24

OLD MILWAUKEE

S G LA SS C A N S . . . 8 9 °

cs. of 2 4 ................ 3 . 3 9

Foul Tip C asualty

—Staff Phot#

The Texas diamond crew will miss the ser­
vices of catcher Tommy Harmon, at and be­
hind the plate when tile Steers meet Okla­
homa. Harmon suffered a hand injury in the 
Houston series.

VK/reof/ey Heads Tourney

Purples' Face Test-

Powerful Houston Wheatley will 
be shooting for an unprecedented 
third straight state A AAA school­
boy cage championship when the 
Wildcats, three AAAA challengers 
and thousands of screaming high 
schooler 
inwade Gregory 
Gym this weekend.

fans 

Throw in what is perennially 
the hottest state basketball race, 
that for the Class B title, and 
one has the University 
Inter­
scholastic League tourney, which 
opens with a Class 4A semi-final 
between newcomers Austin John­
ston (29-2) and Carrollton (36-2), 
Friday. Tipoff will be 4:30 p.m.

Wheatley 

(37-0) and Dallas

Jefferson 

Thomas 
(30-6) will 
battle in the second semi-final 
game at 8 p.m.

Tn Class B Henrietta Midway 
will play Ackerly Sands at 8:45 
a.m. Saturday, with the Larue 
La Poynor and Chester game to 
follow. The finals will be at 8 
p.m. that night.

But the big question remains 
— Can anyone beat Wheatley? 
An upset by either the Jefferson 
Rebels, Johnston Rams or Turner 
Lions would halt the Wildcats’ 
60-game winning streak.

Coach J. D. Mer.a.sco of Turner 
said earlier this week. Menasco's 
short but extremely quick Lions 
would like nothing better than to 
meet Dallas area rival T.J in the 
finals, since in an early-season 
game Turner won 89-79.

Jefferson features high scoring 
forward B ill Marcellus, who hit 
a 25-foot jump shot at the buzzer 
of re rub non rn e period to tie 
the score against the Rebel’s 
tegional opponent. T J went on 
to beat Fort Worth Terrell, 101-99, 
in triple overtime.

to 

march 

IN’ T H EIR P E R F E C T 1969-70 
the state playoffs, 
i W h e a t l e y ’ s "Purple People 
Eaters" left some room for opti­
mism among the challengers by 
their 
than overpowering 
regional wins. The Wildcats 
’.'.nipped Clear Creek 65-54 and 
Houston Waltrip 80-73. 

less 

I

cir I dday opponent has to 
bo t ie strong tournament favor­
ite. Wheatley starts: 6-9ri renter 
1 -rig t J'v e s 
( - ’ points per 
game,-, 6-7 Lawrence 
Johnson 
forward <21.4). 6-3 guam! Allen 
Batre (15.2), 6-2 forward Willie 
'orm°n rid) and 5-11 guard 

clarence Johnson (IO I)

Texas End Zone

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Everyone would like to have 
a shot at them 
(Wheatley),” 
Coach Charles Wiser of "the 
■Johnston Rams said. ‘‘You know, 
though, that not everyone is sure 
they’ll beat Thomas Jefferson.”

Wiser’s Rams will ride the Cin­
derella crest of a 24-game win­
ning streak into the semi-final 
game. In compiling a 71.4 point 
scoring average, 
Johnston has 
relied on balanced scoring.

SIX-FOOT GI ARD D arryl Ste­
wart leads the Rams from afield 
with a 12.3 mark, while inside 
men Howard Biayiark (6-foof-5) 
(6-3) have 
and 
b e t t e r 
double-figure 
averages.

Jam es Price 

than 

“I think Thomas Jefferson has 
a good chanco against Wheatley,”

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(In tx-.slier Cough notified 

vnn(,r 
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st auction at eight ovim-ir 
13th day of March, TOVO. The sue 
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Page 6 Friday, March 13, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

Before or after the ball g a m e . . . o r for a tasty sn ack 
a n y tim e . . . bring your date to M c D o n a ld ’s. Enjoy the 
goodness of M cD onald s Ham burgers made of. 100% 
pure beef, governm ent inspected and ground fresh daily. 
They re served hot off the grill on toasted bun. Here 
at M cD o n a ld 's you get fast, cheerful, courteous service . . 
plenty of p a rk in g . . . the tastiest food in town 
at prices that please.

M c D o n a k f s ie

M t h e c o n v e n i e n t a i r l i n e 

'

2818 G u a d a lu p e

A LSO :

7950 Burnet Rd.
5355 N. 
303 E. Oltorf

Interregional 

CMcDongld j Go'p J 96#

 Steers in T ri-W a y |

By VAUGHN ALDREDGE 
Sports Editor

pered.

Cindermen Prep for Relays

Their middle distance corps, 
John 
led by W alter Martin, 
Mayfield and Ray Alaniz should

give Cooper a stem test in the 
half-mile while any of them plus 
several other lesser candidates 
could switch to the mile and push

Lubbock Saturday 

The Steer track forces travel 
to 
for a 
triangular meet with Baylor and 
Texas Tech, but 
’Horn Coach 
Jack Patterson w ill have one eye 
on April's Texas Relays while on 
the Plaine,.

In anticipation of Round-Up 
weekend's Tartan carnival, Pat­
terson will switch mile specialist 
Fred Cooper to the 880. while 
half-miler Mike Mosley w ill try' 
the four circuit event.

SIN C E TH E S T E E R strong poi­
nt in the Relays w ill be the dis­
tance medley and two-mile baton 
events, Mosley w ill be running 
the 1,320 leg of the former, and 
Cooper an 880 stint in the latter.

There, Patterson's plan is to 
give each the distance practice 
he will need. Quarter-miler Dave 
Morton, who also will have to 
tackle a half-mile leg in the two- 
mile relay, will stay 
in his 
specialty for the Lubbock affair 
before switching over to the 880 
in a triangular at Waco March 
21 and 
in the Corpus Christi 
Invitational March 28.

the windblown 

The ’Horns are coming off a 
decisive loss to A&M last week 
a t 
Border 
Olympics 
In Laredo, and can 
expect no new mercy from the 
weather in Lubbock/ where it’s 
said there are no trees because 
the wind doesn’t allow them to 
get out of the ground. The Hub 
City of the Plains also received 
an encouraging late season flurry 
of snow Tuesday.

T H E ST E E R S have seen both 
Baylor and Tech this season as 
the Red Raiders finished a weak 
last in a field of seven teams 
at Laredo, and the Bears, with 
many key performers sidelined 
by minor injuries, ended up way 
back in a triangular with Texas 
and Abilene Christian in the sea­
son debut here in Austin Feb. 27.
The ’Horn sprint relay team 
continued to surprise at Laredo 
by bagging second in the meet 
behind A&M's loaded unit. They 
should receive a good test at 
I^aredo if Baylor can regain the 
use of its walking wounded. They 
failed to enter a sprint team at 
the first three-way since ace 220- 
man Ronnie Allen was slightly 
hobbled and long jumper-sprinter 
Hank Gunlock was also ham-

Mural Scores

, 

V O L L E Y B A L L
_ 
< la** A
Turks 2. B ro w n H eim *ta I 
Iran 2. A ir Fo rce 0 
Lam bd* Chi A lp ha 2. D elta T au 

D e lta 0

C'Im * B
N a v y 2. A ir Fo rce 0 
D e lia T au D e lta 2. Lam b da C h i A l­

pha I

Akaka 2, A ppak n 
B llv lt* 2, Old B lu e n 
Law -<>rad
B lin d A rm ad illos 2, Fo re ig n Legion 

Plus 2 I

S O F T B A L L 
Cia** A

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Ph i D elta K a p p a 12. N ew m an 9 

Vi-upper 26. S im ia n s 6 

A S M E 3. So. Ind. I
Sm 
R i l l H a ll 19. R am shorn 13 
B S I. 9 . K app a Alpha 5 
Texas L a w R e vie w is T o rt Festors 15 
Campus G uild 9 Thelem e 7 

I>ltA Theta PM "

< la** B

Z ela B e ta Tau 18 Delta Upsilon IO 
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P h i K app a T au 19. D e lta Kappa Up­

silon 16

Omega 7 

B irm a Alpha Ep silo n 9. Alpha Tau 

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Chi P h i 19, Ph i D elta T heta 12 
Sigm a P h i Ep silo n 24 Kappa Alpha 0 
Delta Sig m a P i 17. N a v y 12

Cinder Switch

Rookie Leads LA 
Past Astros, 10-6

COCOA, Fla. (A P ) — Rookie 
B illy Buckner collected four hits 
and drove in four runs Thursday 
as the Ix)s Angeles Dodgers beat ; 
the Houston Astros, 1G-6, in an j 
exhibition baseball game.

Buckner, an outfielder-first ba­
seman, cracked a run-scoring sin-1 
gle before Andy Kosco unloaded I 
a 
Griffin in the firt inning.

three-run homer off Tom 

In the fourth, Buckner tripled 
across two more runs and dosed 
out his big day with an RBI-sin­
gle in the sixth after Tom Haller i I 
opened the inning with a double.

The Astros scored three runs | 

In the first on rookie John May­
berry's single and Keith Lam- 
pard’s triple that wound up as 
a single. Lampard passed Denis 
Menko on the basepath and was 
ruled out while Menke, thinking 
he was out, returned to the dug­
out, He was called out for leaving 
the basepaths.

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Mosley, who ran an off-season
4:07 last summer at Beaumont. 
Cooper has also shown potential 
in the half, turning the best split 
for the Steer two-mile relay in 
the Astrodome Federation indoor 
meet earlier this season.

The one glaring weakness of 
the ’Horns so far in the young 
season has been in the jumps, 
where they totaled 3% points at 
Iaredo, one coming in the long 
jump, 
in the pole Vault 
(where A&M got 5), and % in 
the high jump (where the Aggies 
claimed 13%).

two 

Pole vaulter Jim Mallard, off 
to a bad start after a second j 
place 
last I 
tie at conference 
spring, can be expected to im­
prove, but there seems to be little 
help at the other two stations.

THE WEIGHT EVENTS have 
taken up much of the slack, with 
’Horns Warren Hart and Adrian i 
Gentry both placing in the Laredo I 
shot and Hart doubling for two 
second-place finishes in the dis­
cus. School shotput record holder 
Randy Nichols, recovering from 
a slight wrist injury, will throw 
the discus only Saturday.

>i.“
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HAIG PINCH
86 Proof Scotch Whiskey 12-yrs. old . 5*h
JOHNNIE WALKER RED
86 proof Scotch W h is k e y ..........................5th
KING GEORGE IV
80 proof Scotch W h is k e y ......................... 5th
VAT 69 Globetrotter
86 proof Scotch W h is k e y ...................... 5fh
JAB
86 proof Scotch W h is k e y ...................... 5fh
GOLD COACH SCOTCH
80 proof Scotch Whiskey 
BLACK & WHITE
86 proof Scotch W h is k e y ..................... 5th
WHYTE & MACKAYS
86 proof Scotch W h is k e y ..................... 5th
BALLANTINES
86 proof Scotch W h is k e y ......................5th
HIGHLAND MIST
80 proof Scotch W h is k e y ......................5 th

7.69 
5.99
3.59
4.69 
6.39
4.19 
5.49
4.19 
5.79
3.59

...Q u a r t

EVAN WILLIAMS
90 proof Straight Bourbon W h is k e y ............... 5th
SEAGRAMS 7
86 proof Blended W h is k e y ....................... . . . . 5 t h
MATTINGLY & MOORE
86 proof Straight Bourbon W h is k e y ............... 5«h
ANTIQUE
86 proof Straight Bourbon W h is k e y ............... 5th

3.79 
3.99 
3.19
3.79

''■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M M

YOUR CHOICE 
99

JIM BEAM
86 proof Stra:ght Bourbon W filikty
KENTUCKY TAVERN
86 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey
J. W. DANT
86 proof Old Styl# Whiskey
OLD CROW
86 proof straight Bourbon Whiskey

Miler Fred Cooper (I) and 
half-miler Mike Mosely 
will exchange places when 
■Hie 'Horns travel to Lub­
bock 
triangular 
for a 
track meet Saturday.

FIRE. SALE!

lf you believe 
in value, 
you belong in a

R i c h m a n
TROPICAL
SUIT

59.95

Beat the heat in style this summer! Richmans 
exceptionally priced, multi-season tropical keeps 
its press in a no-wilt blend of finest 2-ply 5 5 % 
D a cron ® polyester and 4 5 % w ool worsted*. 
New est sh ape d and natural shoulder fashion 
featuring w ider lapels, deeper center vents. 
Choice o f richly woven gentle p laids in green, 
gra y or go ld a nd subtle wide-track 
stripes in blue, green or gray.

Richman Brothers
Hancock Shopping Center
Mon., Thurs., Fri. — IO a.m. - 9 p.m. 

Tues., Wed., Sat. — IO a.m. - 6 p.m.

KENTUCKY TAVERN
86 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey . Quart
ANCIENT AGE
86 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey . Quart
OLD CROW
86 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey . Quart
SUNNYBROOK
80 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey ............. 5th
STiLLBROOK
86 proof Straight Bourbon W h is k e y ............... 5th
EARLY TIMES
86 proof Straight Bourbon W h is k e y ............... 5th
EZRA BROOKS
90 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey 
SEAGRAMS V.O.
86 proof Canadian Whiskey 
CANADIAN MIST
SO proof Canadian W h is k e y ............... 
WINDSOR CANADIAN
80 proof Canadian Whiskey ........................ 5th
GLENMORE BOND
IOO proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey . . . . . . 5 t h

............. 5th

5th

5th

 

 

 

4.79
4.79
4.79
2.99 
3.39
3.99 
4.29
5.49 
3.59
3.79
3.49

I
I
I
I
I

IRISH WHISKIES

Irish W h is k e y .......................... 5th

KENNEDYS
86 proof 
POWER’S
86 proof 
TULLAMORE DEW 8-yr.-old 
86 proof 
Irish W h is k e y ................. 
TULLAMORE DEW 12-yr.-old 
86 proof 

Irish W h is k e y ....................... 5th

5th

A O O
Irish W h is k e y ......................... 5th O # # /

4.39 
5.49
c o r

i i

rn

. .

BACARDI RUM
80 proof Puerto Rican Rum 
SMIRNOFF VODKA
89 proof Distilled from Grain
SCHENLEY GIN
90 proof Distilled from Grain
DON Q R U M
80 proof Puerto Rican Rum . .
CANADA DRY VODKA
80 proof Distilled from Grain
BEEFEATER
90 proof Distilled from Grain

m u

3.99
3.89
3.19
. 5th 3.39
.5th 2.89
, 5th 4.79

b r in g t h is c o u p o n f o r a H

FREE JIGGER

■

 n o p u r c h a s e r e q u i r e d

CRISTIAN BRO. WINES
Port, Skier r es, Sauterne, Rose
ANDRE CHAMPAGNE
Dry, Pink, Cold Duck, California ............. . . . 5 t h
MILLERS
24 Cans 
BUDWEISER
24 Glass Cans 
PEARL
24 Glass Cans .........................

1.38
1.69
■ C A S E 4.19
C A S E 3.99
C A S E 3.88

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

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

 

Friday. March 13. 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

' VV ••• •

$%&&&&

W - $ & 'w'

— Photo by R ic k W illia m s 

John Mozola, 
the only 
senior on the Longhorn 
net corps, will lead the 
Texas tennis team against 
LSU Friday and Tulane 
Saturday. The Steers lost 
their last outing to C o r­
pus Christi University.

Poised for 
Comeback

Mississippi State Staff 
Adds UTs Aldridge

Denny Aldridge, former Longhorn defensive hark and 
student assistant coach at the University, has been named 
to the varsity coaching staff of Mississippi State Univer­
sity.

The Winters, Tex. native played defensive back and earn­
ed three letters in 1966, *67 and ’68 at Texas, starting all 
three years until the move of Bill Bradley to defense in ’68 
moved him to the second team.

Aldridge served as a student assistant coach with the 
Texas freshmen last veer, and also did some scouting for 
the national champion varsity

IN C L U D E S 

Acapulco $139
march
20-26
Beverley Braley

4 7 8 -8 8 8 8
4 7 8 -5 6 0 1
4 7 8 -5 3 2 0

6 N IG H T S 

IN H O T E L

TZurtduSu&madb

l i q u o r s

6 5 0 1 

A I R P O R T B L V D . 

u Y

______

WEEKEND
SPECIALS

DANT
86 crc

O LD STYLE W H IS K E Y

Specials G o o d Friday & Saturday
3 99
3 99

K E N T U C K Y TAVERN B O U R B O N
86 proof 4 ye in o I ........................

IO years cid ....................

5th

of 

5 th

C A B IN STILL B O U R B O N
86 proof 6 years c r 

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

 

 

3 "

5th

99
St!

3

A 49

* T Q u

E A R L Y TIM ES B O U R B O N
86 proof 4 years old .................. .

J . W . D A N T B O U R B O N
IOO proof Bottle in Bond ................

S E A G R A M 'S V O
86.8 proof Blended Canadian Whisky 

C A N A D IA N MIST
80 proof Blended Canadian W hisky .

B A L L A N T IN E ^ S C O T C H
86 proof 

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

G O R D O N 'S G IN Full Quart
90 proof ................................................

S M IR N O F F V O D K A Full Quart
80 proof ................................................

B A C A R D I RU M
80 proof Puerto Rican Rum 

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

F R E N C H B E A U JO L A IS C R O C K S
French Import ........................................

S C H L IT Z BEER No Deposit
24 — 12 oz. Glass Cans ......................

M ILLER H IG H LIFE Cans
24 — 12 oz. C a n s ................................ ..

B U D W E IS E R BEER No Deposit
24 — 12 oz. Glass C a n s 

 

..........

LO N E STAR BEER No Deposit 
24 — 12 oz. C lass Cans ......................

 A f t e r F i r s t D a y

Swimmers Second

Bv C O N N IE SM IT H 

Staff W riter

Heidenreich's 1:57.2, a new con­

ference and SM U record,

ram p up to sixth place In
finals.

D A L L A S — Crins of 

“ Go, 

'Horns go” echoed 

from 

tho 

in SM U ’s Perkins 
Texas bench 
N atatoriurn but the Steers had 
to be content with second place 
throtigh the first day’s events of 
the Southwest Conference swim ­
ming and diving championships 
Thursday.

The “ try harder'' team of the 
conference, Texas, was at the top 
of the team standings at one time 
during the meet with 331 points 
to defending champion S M U 's 29 
but trailed at the end of the day, 
192-101. The momentous occasion 
was at the end of the first event, 
the 500-yard freestyle.

IN THAT R A C E, SM U captain 
Fred Schlicher swam a 4:45.5 to 
lead the w ay, hut Texas had B ill 
Barn h ill and Bruce Anderson in 
the same heat. Barnhill and 
Anderson fought for third place 
with A&M s E rie W olff and ended 
up in a fourth place tie from 
a disputed judges’ decision, Ba rn ­
h ill's 4:56.3 was one-tenth faster 
than Anderson's time.

Bruce Robinson, swimming in 
a heat dominated by red and blue 
S M I suits, took a second-place 
decision in the 200-yard individual 
m edley behind 
the Methodists' 
wonder boy, Je r ry Heidenreich. 
Robinson’s 2:01.0 was his fastest 
tim e ever, but it fell short of

T E X A S HAS one weak area in 

its program, the sprint freestyle, 
and the Steers did not qualify 
a single man in the 50-yard event.

Arkansas Vernon Smith came 
within one-tenth of a second of 
breaking the Ponies' stranglehold 
on the 50-yard freestyle, but was 
picked second behind Paul Tietze. 
In the d rie s t finish of the day 
the rankings were decided by 
judges' ballots.

Coach Hank O la pm an entered 
his four-man diving team in th e 
one meter event, with Tommy 
Neylaad 
to 
SM I s Cal Izoek. After the pre­
lims, Donnie Vick was eighth, but.

finishing 

second 

IN M M M BIItiniM M nnM IM M RM H M

i «• !» . 
’? t w ° i f f <A&M>; 4 
(ArkansaslAnd,rson 

Sch lich e r
T 1 
.5 ~ R ub ottom ( S M U ) :
(t ie ) B a rn h ill 
6. Barden

200-yard Ind ivid ual H ed ley— I Held 
r n r e i c h . S M r , ; ] 57 2 ; 2.' Robinson 
I {11crhr>« 
( v- J » . 3 G r if f it h 
(S M U ) ; 5 D rive r (SM U),- I H el man

( S M U ) : 4 

56-yard Fre e st} Ie - I Tietze (S M U ) 
S i t 
(A rk a n s a s »; 3. Fran-
(S M U ) - 5 
< ell 
(Ju d g es’ decision) A rthur <S M U )'* 6 
(judges' derision) M inder (S M U ).’

Ja rtn e v 

(S M I I 

4 

s ' ! 

One meter Hume — I Loock (S M U ! 
( U T > 4338: 3 
(T e ch )
(S M U ) 401.95; 6 

; J , . ‘Np5land 

J D4i,>8' 4- 

r-5.' B r °w n 

v- U 
V ic k ( U T ) 400.8.

400-yard Medley R e la y — I S M U 

O O -.- Thurm ond. Mincier. A rth u r)
'- e k 
J ' u rk2in^ ls: 3 A 4 M : 4 T ex ­
ts ; a. T e ch ; 6. Rice.

A / .0ein‘ T o ‘ a,s: S M U 192. Texas 104, 
R te 18 T C lfh1447,i:' Arkansas 36'*'

Steve M cFarland dropped from 
sixth to seventh, and B ill Hollo­
way finished twelfth.

If there was any disappoint­
ment for the 'Horns, it was in 
their performance in the 400-yard 
m edley relay. T ile foursome was 
seeded with a second pi aer* time 
but finished fourth in the com- 
jietition with a 
than 
average” time of 3:14.3.

‘‘better 

M A R K 

off 
R O B E R T S 
against S M U ; Arkansas and A&M 
teams for the 'Horas, but couldn’t 
keep up with Pony Ronnie M ills.

led 

throughout 
the 

!■ rank Sa Chandler held a back 
seat position 
the 
breaststroke, but 
'Horas 
the 
dropped 
butterfly leg. The margin was too 
great for anchor man Drew Ligon 
to make up.

fourth during 

to 

Chapman said he hoped the 
events 
F rid a y and 
would show an improvement in 
the times for his Texas .swim­
mers.

Saturday 

In Frid a y’s events, the Steers 
the 200-yard 
in 
w ill compete 
butterfly, 200-yard freestyle, IOO— 
yard breaststroke, 400-yard 
in­
dividual medley, 100-yard back­
stroke and the three-meter diving 
prelim s.

Timed finals w ill be held in 
the 1650-yard freestyle Saturday 
along with the IOO-yard freestyle", 
200-yard backstroke, 
200-yard 
breaststroke, 100-yard butterfly 
and the three-meter diving.

Cougars Fall 
In 1 Regionals

B y The Associated Press

Fifth-ranked New Mexico State 
blew a 17-point lead to Kansas 
State before Sam Lacey and 
Jim m y Collins picked the sagging 
Aggies off the ropes and lifted 
them to a 70-66 victory in the 
N C A A 
Regional 
Midwest 
basketball tournament Th in ■sd ay 
night.

D R A K E nearly squandered an 
18-point advantage, but staved off 
a Houston rally in the last two 
minutes to defeat the Cougars 92- 
87 in the other semi-final game 
before 10.200 in Allen Fieldhouse 
in Lawrence, Ran.

in the game and 

Top-ranked Kentucky spurted 
late 
fourth- 
ranked Jacksonville waited until 
the final seconds to score NCAA 
M i d e a s t basketball regional 
tournament wins Thursday night 
at Columbus, Ohio.

Kentucky, behind All-America 
Dan Isse is 44 points, overcame 
a 53-48 Notre Dame half-time 
lead to whip the Irish 109-99.

Pern brook Burrows* 

rebound 
basket with two seconds to play 
gave 
104-10*3 
triumph over Iowa.

Jacksonville 

a 

The 7-foot Burrows, filling the 
gap when 7-2 Artis Gilm ore 
folded out, 
rebounded Vaughn 
Medeking’s miss and dropped it 
back in for Jacksonville.

Austin Carr, Notre Dam e’s 6- 
junior guard, scored 52

foot-3 

points to outduel Issei. Carr had 
scored an NCAA record 61 points 
last weekend 
against Ohio 
University.

Bch Lanier. St. Bonaventure’* 
gigantic, 6-11, 275-pound All- 
Am erican, survived three first- 
half fouls to lead his third-ranked 
team to an 80-68 basketball vic­
tory Thursday night over North 
Carolina State in the NCAA East­
ern Regionals at Columbia, S. C.

Howard Porters' shooting and 
rebounding carried his taller Vil- 
1 anova team to a 98-73 victory 
first 
against Niagara 
game.

the 

in 

L A N IE R , in addition to getting 
24 points and 19 rebounds, discon­
certed N. C. State time and again 
by blocking numerous shots. He 
fended off at least a dozen.

Calvin Murphy, N iagara’* di­
m inutive All-America, wa* held 
to 18 points by the unranked bure 
taller Villanova team that reg­
istered its third victory of the 
season against the seventeenth- 
ranked Niagarans.

N C A A R E G I O N A L S E M I F I N A L S
VI idwest
D rak e 92 Houston 87 
N ew M exico St. 70. Kansas St WI 
F a s t
St. Bonaventure 80. N o rth C aro lin * 

St. 68 

V illa n o va 98. N I a era 73 

U tah St. 69. S an ta C lara 68 

W e s t

' I iii e fist 

Ja ck so n ville rat 
K e n tu ck y lot* N otre Dame 99 

iowa 103 

N A IA O I A R T E R F I N A L S 
G uilford. N.C. IOO. Stephen F Ails- 

tin 94

i unreal

v.v. m

m

tomm

P e r f e c t F o r m

ai f

 ^

* - l i p - 

't

— Photo by Steve H uitm an 

Donnie Vide was not as successful in the con­
fines of S M U 's Perkins Nafaforium as he was 
here at G re g o ry G ym pool. Vie* 
i n . ..mu 
sixth Thursday in the one-meter diving cham­
first d a y ’s a c t io n 'o f the 
the 
pionships 
conference m eet.

in 

. North Central eft ic onces. New, car­

peted. draped, complete kitchen; range, 

453-7608

^Ap a r t m e n t s , P u r im . H A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n .

I M O N T H 'S R E N T FR EE
Suitin'* Newest aud Most Luxur :„s!

N I C E N E W one bedroom w ith fiish- 
w asher andI disposal. Located near 
I A . and ail bills are paid spin 

: y £ ' 'vase. Can 476-8965 after 5 30 p.m.

I E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted to shore 
new one bedroom apartm ent on 38u 

St reet. $67 50. 454-8948

THE G O V E R N O R S

Ju st North of 27th & Guadalupe

R o o m m a t e s

R o o m & B o a r d

T y p i n g

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
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E a c h W o r d (1.1 w o rd m in im u m >

M i n i m u m C h a r l i e 
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(15-word m a x im u m ) 

S 

•me tim e $ 
J 

.7,1
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l a s UCI

• Ea ch a d d itio n a l tim e 
JO C o n s e c u t i v e 
in w o rd * 
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20 w o rd s 
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.......................... fin.no
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.................................... S15.no

(N o copy ch an ge for 

consecutive 

issue r a l e s . ►

• L O W ST U D EN T RATES

15 words or 
time 50c each additional time
dent must show Auditor v 
end pay
Bldg
Monday
through
3:00 p.m. Friday.

less for 75c the first
Stu-
receipt
Journ alism
107 trom 8 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Until

in adva nee 

Thursday,

in 

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

Tuesday Texan Monday, 11:00 a.m. 
W ednesday T exan

. 

Tuesday, 11:00 a m.

T hursday Texan

W edn esday, 11:00 a m . 
F rid a y Texan Thu rsd ay. 11:00 a rn. 
Sunday Texan . . F r id a y . 3:00 p.m.

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

i m p a l a M O B I L E home. 8’x35\ N ew 
model. $3,250. W o n d e r P a rk , jot 14 

c o r Livin g , cam ping 447-9382

T H E SU IT S H O P
S U IT S . $59.50 Values to S ilo .
dacr° n & "OOI. all wool
regulars & 
button. P laid s, stripes & solids.

longs 

2 & 3 

C ; 
Size* 3,-52 

■ 
3006 Guadalupe 

477-7435

1 0 - 6 m .w .f.s 

A fte r hours. 453-4045 

1968 A M X four-speed. A ir conditioned 

I C H E A P . CalT lW a ^ w a rran ty.

I T \V.9 C O R A L speakers. 60 w atts each 

S325 S

r

 

MW- « " W

L A K E A U ST IN H O M E

- 

from 

p.-t of 

- 
rn es 

I . . . A 'Jltin .
 
town. All paved 
only 12 
read. 
i-r;. ar« resrr.cted Panorama Sub- 
[ v:.s:° n- ,Modern home, 4 bedrooms, 2 
bntns, p s teen s or maid s room and 
Date. A , e ectric year around a r ccn- 
F la p ace, 
ditionmg.^ Many 
' i room. i e-ced yard. Fabj-
I J , ? ^ateriront w th boe1 dock. C ity 
| deliveries a n * Eanes sc-oc b s at door.
, r c-ng possible. Hurry so you 
nan Ce n be'ore Sp-Ag and e-'oy the 

built-ins. 

9- 8 

, r 

■ 

Ul j 

f

a ^9 season. Ceil owner

H.S H e - a r <, 478-4617 or 452-0800.

S I X M O N T H old K en m ore gas range 
condl,lon Clean. SUO. ('all
477-3938 

I M P A I R V M 327 tud or hardtop.

’65 
tires 93&U379 

’ 

m lle a *e. «ood

65 D IO N e w m otor and paint 389 69 VVI' red sedan 
442^6659 

. -
W arran ty. $1750. 442-9308’ a fte r

G ° ° d t,re s - a e a n Inside, 

I ? son n-n,,.- 

G R A N N Y B U Y S & SELLS
F IN E U SED C L O T H E 5

M y dear co-eds — 

if you’d care to
1t5TOUKh G ra n n y ’s A ttic a t 4211
you 11 r" !d gorgeous 
borine rlXfh P T 
spring clothes fo r prices vou won t be-
.nd, , lf, y o u ’d care to rid your 
T 
c ose. of all those clothes you no longer 
wear. call 452-6022 or come bv die Shop

, 

mnnAv 
mone y . 

anKe ‘ T ?™ 

f<>r 
G ra n n y

some Pocket

, 1963 M D R , B r i t i s h ra c in g green. N e w 
R e ­
(Tall R ic k . 478-6261.

cent iv o v e rh a u le d . 

n e w c o n v e r t ib le 

in t " n o r 

top 

G .E . R A D lO /p ho n o. W it h attachable
ton«eannoittTXCellp']J: sRl!nd separation- 
one y u a i tty sacrifice fo r $45. 477-4186.

19*L’ 

top. 

'L'DA. R ad io , heater, h a rd ­
new 
n ‘U :. rrv,eU f , ('le5n- M ust sacrifice. $825.
r 6 and a!l d a v weekends.

transmission, 

autom atic 

F o r S a l e

portable
silk rihhnn u p ty p e w rite r. carbon and 
SHK ribbon. 14 

carriage. 472-9560.

non 

41i) 

- J 

c° l ° r T V . 23'’ console w ith
' Com e Sf,r- $75- Urm . C L 4-2549

U S E D ll VV T V s. Good - better - v e rv 
good, $25 50 up. A ustin T V Service. 

43*30 M anch ica Road. H I 4-1345.

T O P C A S H P R I C E S pMd" Tot” d ia ­
monds. old gold. Capitol Diam ond 

Shop. 6j3 ( ommodoye P e rry 476-0178

G IP S O N $120 banjo, $50: accord (an 
$75: G arrard stereo. $75; ten speed 
Scnwm n >85; tennis rackets. $2u; tvDc- 
v-Titer. $20 454-2383

SLhT K R 

Bt r P 

i great 

( 'I j T:A N 

’55 Chevrolet 

xo^Ve*>thing on car works 

four
'To
t u u D O E nl • D " an Pound
6-1411. P .S , T h e heater works

i C U S T O M E I G H T track tapes. You fu r­
them Fast

records. I ’ll tape 
service, reasonable prices. 412-9 857.

nish 

i K 0 | i f T m ? ; , 6 electrostatic headphone 
stereo cartridg e $20. 442-9857.

M u ritz 4 T K homo unit $30 

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

T O J ’L A Y G U IT A R , beginner 

n j 
D re w Thomason. 478-7331 

advanced. G uitars also repaired 
' ’

N E L S O N ’S G IF T S — handmade 

Ind ian 
few elrv. M exican Im po rts — 4612 S 

Congress. Open lo to 6. 444-3814. 

I

F nY Z ' c u A N F R A N C IS C O “
sp rin g 
m ntLw tcS jare a irc ra ft r(’n tal. Approxi- 
round trip. 476-9448,
U G 5 H 

C° ^ B 9 ^ E I)-,T stereo $125. auto, shot- 
„ ™ 
noon o r 5 p.m. 

C E stereo $25. Call '177-3411 1 

_

M K III' Five new white- 

rack. C ali Lh■ k' 'T3-44i35fi“
V(T3 v r i t v r T . i i , x 

54-08-18^aKC> ?? therc> 

i ,ve s? 
forces 

Inv!stbI® influence upon our
the subtle

I f a rn 
that determ ine o ur

t0 m aster 

L

,544- N e w clutch, 

trans- 

$-195! Tradef motorcvcIeUP45L 2255 

V " " 
04 L ife , 

th? ^ ^
to Scrib e C S E 

 "h e Masu ry i

A M O Rr

ern ’l v T r i a G re a t 

of ,he Wf>st- 

,San 

Jo s e - C alifornia. 95114* 

* 

’

M O B IL E H O M E LO TS ~ j

O W N E R FIN A N C ED 

D ESSA U N O R T H 

IH 35

]A j' 

lot — paved 

*1,995.00 fo r GO 
streets — cit;, w a tt: — electricity 
n a tu ra l gas — 2 m iles to school — bus 
service — 5 minutes to IB M — 10 m in ­
15 minutes to down town. 
utes to TI 
Close to stores and w ashaterlas - - good 
restrictio ns - eel 836-17*)9, 836-1291.

- 

d H E W ‘S R E C O R D E X C H A N G K Used 
47^779 traded‘ sold- 1624 Lavaca.

bave ■!ust received a shipm ent of 7 
b rand J j e W stereo consoles. Some still 
, ese 1970 n a !‘o uallv ad- 
*in7cS' ■V?d^ s are in beautiful w alnut 
f.n ish w ith fo ur speaker system and
novvrrf.u31'’? 1? B S R . turntables and 
p ow erful solid state chassis T h e y w ill 
be sold on a ’ first c o m e - firs t serve” 
?vnfv*m rr,?tl Jy ,.^88. each o r sm all month- 
sn S r 5 „ s’ } °r haye records available 
#ach set before y o u ! 
"
buy. They m ay be 
I n- 
rjainied Fre ig h t, 2003 A irpo rt B h d 

inspected at 

J O Z

n 

P.m .. M o n .- IrL . Sat. 'til 1 p.m.

19:h S t ) . 9 a.in. to 6 

v 

I L OOO miles Yellow
coupe. B o u r speed 350. air. Medical 
reasons. Sacrifice. M ik e W ise. 4 7 7 ^ 1 
Ex tension 302. Residence. 444-0610.

A Wond?^ 

$ 
452-4975 

sbow duality.
j d brindles. Reserve yours
£erVk'e’ T e rm * P l i a b l e *

8 j , ? * ? .,19™ , zigzag sewing machines 
- J . 
f u llZ ac to ry guarantee. N atio n ally 
to be sold fo r $35 
advertised brand 
S A 'i1- Monthly 
available 
paym ents 
T hese machines m a y be inspected 
in 
Freig ht 
warehouse 
2003 Airport B lv d .. North (off 19th s t.)
'til 
? o x ? L- -PM .. Mon. - F r i., Sat. 
I P.M. No saies to dealers.

Unclaim ed 

a> 

jY Y R

4t P R I V I L E G E C A R D M ore 
tio n c a ll R ic h a rd . 477-1962.

In fo rm al I 

on everyth in g , F re e gifts 

’68 V W $1285. M u st sell 

Ex cellen t I 

condition. 

loaded. 454-3898 a fte r 5 

and on weekends. 

a ^ 

* v ! f Pe 
A b o u t $500. 451 -2089. 

* Good condition. Radio
1 8 ^ . a ir conditioner’
uoner’

453-4193 before 8 a.m.. a fte r 5:30 p.m.

’ oand 1969 <0 lf Clubs I 

S T E R E O , Zenith C irc u la r sound 

80 
regular 8mm S y lv a n ia cord- 

bght. complete m obility.

w a tts : 
4H-2636 

M E O P T A . 2 V ’x 2 V ’ enlarger. W i l l ac­
cept 35mm. M arked risin g post. Glass 
slides. Horizontal
Win seU tor S75'

F.?,r r i ? ri- 1 M asking 

I 4t2:5^>4S 

H O H N E R electric piano $200. Fen der 
DuaJ-showmari bottom 
1 $jL50’ B i i l - 444”7482 be-

' fox- 6 1 

^ ^ S I C A L G U IT A R b y K o h no ; ex" 
c c pt 1 Ona!Iv fine1 q u a lity ; must hear 
^ a p p r e c ia t e ; reasonable at $525 465- j

6 477-^«6 GOO<1 

tran sp o rtatIo n- S-350.

D A T O U N , 1970 fordor. Radio, heater
I tvS & x . ♦ *,pee4 v 3 000 m iles Must seli 
im m ediately. Cheap. 453-5440

1969 C IM M A T T I 360cc. L o w m ileage 
 good condition. $225. 444-9701.

m a r t i n g u i t a r s
Save 2 0 % or m ore on 4 new d isp lay 
mn 2, f,U!tars 2 M a rtin standard fiat 
top guitars regularly $250. new $175
'Z0nCT size foik model with 
$•».’ 
 M W st1eel s lr in Ks- re g u la rly 
S
i . n i x P ' I concert size M a rtin
F h n d r 

S S f e W t o S ? , ® - strincs' r"
805 c o x , - p H '£ P : d M U S IC C 0 •
805 C O N G R E S S , open 9:30 am-5 30 pm
19!J7 !T *» Sp id er. M o v ln g-Virginia. I 
5 

m P.g.. lik e new. 453-5088 after

Largest Used Book Stere 
in Austin

S A V E SA V E 

C O M E TO

THE BO O K STALL

I n t ' 03 BuLrrfet 

(Jp en w eekdays 

454-3664
til 9 p.m.. Sat. 9 30-6 

Sun. 

J-6

L Y R IC S n e e d e d by composer w ith 
I w o rd . L ob pubiiShing com pany. Send 
phone num ber; 
j ■fam es M a rk . 1441 Lavaca. Austin.

x H l nA ? f ' 

I-™ ,. 

D A N A BEAR N U R S E R Y

O ffe rin g loving care. 2 years to 5 years
L ° ,U ' T : , and dow ntown 
PeetE-Pi 
central a i r - h ji t A ll m odern 
yard 
equipm ent and p lay m aterial.

509 W e st 18t Ii Street 
G R 2-7939.

S A L E Satu rd ay , M arch 14

m e m " r 

( ■ rear. Clothing, books. etc. 

’ r P Y l . o ld h a m. Apart- 

I

W a n t e d

H rfin c c ? T rrI rRIC £:S T’ald for furniture, 
x- /LM»S' r c fr iK('rators. M A B R Y 'S 6611 
N orth Lam a r. 453-5800 N ig h ts 465-0006.

S e r v i c e s

H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N ’68 125cc R ap lso M f f i i r . E ( - f « R T alterations. Austin 
^ T° Wers’ 1800 ^ j
454-H59. Sea' $15°- C S 4 t 4 ^ m or | 

'

19^ G T O - Green. A ir, ps. space saver ^ u n tH ^ P m - h 8 l i m 8, Ln ltiatlon fe« S25 !

S A ” a .^ °AJ I r , h ^ la 'rL Sh o rty 15’ fiber- 

T h e big 

fast ho-irri

tiass A lp h a 

w ard G nVO ,COUr,!f S' ° nl>’ $395’ Wind- 
w ard Sailboats. -165-9215. 453-1768 any-

B A S E N J I Puppies. A fric a n barkless 
• ('!r,an. 
o-- . 
lo v a b le . A K C re-
V cham pion Parents. 452-
0800e 

^ 

P O S A D A DEL N O RTE

Leasing now!
One and Two Bedroom Apartments,
DDS
Luxury Two Bedroom Studios.
7200 D .va 
Ca : J . A. Kr„qer,
452-2384

Austin's Greatest 
Apartment Values !
THE BRITTANY

300 Carmen C rt. 

454-1355 

452-2384 

5506 G rover 

G L 2-0507

FRENCH COLONY

' BR - 850 sc. ft. from $135
I IOO sq. ft. o-om $170
2 BR - 

oven, garbage dispose1. remq«-ator. F L 

bath, ample storace e-d parting. A 

1 partment m a-ager: 4S4-68N, 454-8903.

B A R R A N C A S Q U A R E APTS.

Bran d new. W it h in w a lk in g distance 
I L . T E ffic ie n c y and one bedroom apart­
m ents.. com pletely furnished. $115 up. 
F o r inform ation call 451-0239.

910 W . 26th

O N E B E D R O O M . A ll utilities except 
e lec tricity 4316 B u !! Creek. 454-8018.

O N E - T W O bedroom. A ll b ills paid.
L a u n d ry facilities, dishw asher pool 
cable, 
( ’A N A D ! 
A P A R T M E N T * . 1300 W e s t 24th. 472-
I Ojo .

shuttle 

near 

L A 

e x t r a s p a c i o u s "”

A L L BILLS PAID

I 
: Furnished 2 bedroom, 

fu lly carpeted 
large cfOsots and storage arc i. Pool! 
P a tio Disposal, central heat and air 
On shuttlebus 

line. $175 m onthly.

j

S A N S A L V A D O R APTS.
2208 Binfield 

47*2-3697___ 

453-4045

the G ulf, sleeps six. A vailab le 

P A D R E , I S L A N D lu x u ry ap art inept on 
for 
Sp rin g Breax $30 per n ig ht plus de­
posit. C a ll evenings. 432-6511.

B A R T O N V I L L A G E

Minutes Nom downtown. 

I a ra 2 bed- 

•ooms, 

{.m im e d or unfurnished. Dish- 

r/asr.er, diioosa 

carpets. Spec'a 

rates 

•or balance of semester.

442-9326, 444-7968.

2 B L O C K S FR O M C A M P U S

i 
J 

I bedroom apartm ent, 
furnished 
cen tral a ir and heat, cable TV.’ 
$12(i per month 
Call 478-5167 a fte r 6

T H E W E S T E R N E R 
2806 H e m p h ill P a r k

O N E B E D R O O M modern apartm ent i 
Pyx blocks from L a w School 478- 

1042 before noon or afte r IO p tin.

W A R T E R D E C K A part ments, 2308 E n - 1 
< f|cid 
I nique tw o bedroon: 
from $160. AU bills. 476-1292.

two bath 

1907 S A N G A B R IE L

I bedroom efficiency apt., big kitchen 
largp bath N e ar Campus. M aid service 
parking. $115. plus clee New apart- 
- fh U i. A vailab le now. summer, and

453-3235.

D U P L E X w ith 

fu ll kitchen, 

bath 

471-795L or 345H322k 

^

 

' 44’37° 2’

Page 8 Friday, March 13, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

CO-EDS
S P R IN G & S U M M E R

Vacancies — P riv a te A double rooms 
available. N ice — Spacious — Fu lls 
carpeted — Central heat & air — 
facilities 
L ivin g 

room and kitchen 

service. T w o blocks Campus. 
2411 R io Grande. C a ll G R 8-1205.

F E M A L E F R E E M arch rent F iv e min- 1 
u es 
bed room apartment 

from Campus 

Lux u rio us 

477-M 
4 ., i i . . . 

two Room 

M A L E V E T E R A N w o rk in g 

student 

i 

Rnard 

f° r men
on 
,
20 Meals a Week
-t sailboat — a irc o n d itio n e d — large
loung! 3“ "- - ™ ^ , *ervlc* ~ 2 0010r T V

. ? ” 

a n d °s h a re \Viv.rtnvui*''L ;i!lo A ;L !p locaU‘ 
 

.... 

... 

 

£ F SW, '"'fa n c ie s for S p rin g 

2612 Guadalupe 

476-5658

T u t o r i n g

M A T H T U T O R

153-8161

pr s degre

BARRONE

2'
Inspection 

_ : 

Sum m er & F a ll Sem esters

Invited 

for 

T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H

A N IC E P L A C E T O L I V E

Spacious I or 2 bedrooms w ith variety 
of attract ive decor. 2 bedrooms w ith 2 
large pools 
fireplaces 2 
cable T \ furnished. Ex cellen t location. 
C L 2-0060
1020 E 45th 

.A A L 

I . 

r,s ^ !CAgLuit^L:?r chrtstnoph« 
ston- 478~1830 
L E S S O N S for less. P i"n o . voice 
B M degree. 2421 San Anton 

5518.

1 • TV lourqe 

_ • 20 meals a week

',h('X; • M a :d

• Parking
Pool 
• Experienced management 
i 478-8345 or 4 77-9766

The Contessa West

, 

7707 R n G-ande 

, 

Insp ertio a 

Invited 

4 '6 4648
for

» S um m er & F a ll Sem esters

• t e.q-u-’ I v - g for young women

® . 0 " p.‘ week
• K tchen & d irrng aree in ea.-h
sui 9 

• p.- -?

parking • TV lounge 

• 
® Ma d serv ce
• Laundry fac!!.:*'es

H H P W a n t e d

IM M E R

VDC

in En g lan d 

y 
, Placem en t 
I and G erm any guaranteed to 
Pi icarus. Various 
job doser 
pending upon y o u r interest, 
Jo b s a rc assix 
lifications. 
first come, 
first served b 
now I

Pl I P CD PC
 

 

 
. 
. , . 
arty a is 

,:s 

ne qu.i- 
i Ap p l 

STUDEN T TRAVi
c.

2226 G uadalupe 

7 i.U o 

-VDC ,

I esc

Jo b s; S ann- 
Year-ro "d 
occupations and 
trades, 
cation wh a you earn. H

W r

123 I.

: x 475.

D or

R<

W A I T R E S S waisted at T h e Gondola 

|?ous? Dart time evenings. N o phone l ” > Ncur 

calls 4207 M edical P a rk w a y . 

I N E Bin M K N ." I f x nu have a -ar and ^ v ' c 7 

(a n use $2.58 and up per hour a p p ly ! • 

612 Lava ca. 7-30 p.m., M onday. Tues- C;’ t,es-
dav. or W e dnesday. 

j 

Tory For Men & Wom en
I & Meals, $125 month
bus to arri trom Campus r- 
-- M a id service — L irq e 

~ 

^

mach.!,e — Laundry ta

2000 Pear! — 4 72 543 7
C a . about our M a y ’s ) Apts.

~ J 

Salesm an for Inside and outside selling. 
Commission only. Know ledge of audio, i 
tape recording, and/or music advant­
ageous C all Speedw ay Radio, G R 8-! 
6609 or drop by 307 W . ruth. Ask fo r. 
W . H. K a sp e r

P A R T - T IM E O F F I C E G IR L . 
4 7 M 18^rOU 

Young company

.Science 

SEE MAYFAIR 
AND 
COMPARE

N O LEA SE

and 2 bedro*

ed. C o m p e te

p ri.s-e ba

O N E B E D R O O M , ail b ills paid 

four 
Plonks from Campus availab le now. 

1907 Robbins Place. 478-4072

.TWO 

furnished 
pool. cable T V . a/c $135 plus elec- 

B E D R O O M , n icely 

tricity. 2401 Manor, 477-5105.

D E L IG H T F U L L Y D IFFEREN T

Liva b le studio ap artm ent w ith charm ­
ing entrance in an Old W o rld atmos­
phere. Good kitchen. L a rg e dressing 
tow n closets M uch storage, t Ie bath. 
Q u a lity decor 
Restful garden view. 
Covered parking Fo r graduate student 
451-1011.

F o r A e n t

C L O S E C A M P U S . N ic e ly 

furnished 
bath
re frig e ra to r; $85, bills 

private 

room: 

housekeeping 

and entranc. 
p aid; 465-58S.3.

R o o m s

M E N or W O M E N . Room 

rent 
priv lieges. A fte r six. 605 

fo r 

W e s t 26th. 472-8858.

N IC E R O O M for fem ale upperclassm an 

A/c. convenient 

location 178-2808.

L o s t & F o u n d

S E C R E T A R Y

bookkeeping. Afternoons. Must be here 

F O U N D : L ast F rid a y , re triev er h u n t 
m g dog U n ive rsity area. B e able to 

id e n tity characteristics, -etc. 476-4939.

ail summer. Prefer a 

J . Hor.

Ll summer. Prefer a Junior.

2000 Pear! 
472-5437

T y p i n g

Re

80 jobs-1* Study hall 

• Sun deck

MAYFAIR H O U SE . J'‘ Nc',ho,J7‘:»Gu,d,!Up,

heated pool — C o rr TV

C:

T yping . M u U Illthing, B in d in g

M P A
T yping . M u itih th ing , Blinding

The Complete Profevsicnal 
F U L L T IM E Typing Service

IVudrm* ' L ' L i w f t .,2 ! ,Tn,.vers,,v
tHjuipment
for 
mg thMK .m i i L 
:,nd engineer- 
t i s m oses and d isse rta tio n s.

board 

lam 

. 

Phono G R 2 3219 nj -J c,\> 2-7677

 

 

H em p hill P a rk

M A R G A R E T R IT C H IE

P m fess Iona k^Obse■ rv int T y p in g 

V 3rf6Cflv t-Vpod on TRV! ti ifu rf. 
N e a tly m - nth..) ■ „ 

AT o m s , t h e s e s , r e p o r t s
\ , 

A ttra ct!' < v V 
I J. ,1 K a n t T 

Kent L a e (o ff 

’ 

. A ' a‘ 
r #• H 5 °n 

I " 't h js v m b o ;* . 
5,1 Press.

!:.nfleld Road)

rPd'text.

v i r g i n i a C a l h o u n
T Y P ,N G S ER V IC E

Fro fesrto m j Tvnln ir

M u !tU l*M »g J r W a 

-rr, ' r ........... 

’ ■nri*r,e’ on

noses ana Dissertations 

1301 Edgewood

478- :63«

Th* Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service 

’ m w i i > j,.' 

s?u fc& ‘S J I ! : , r i ? of IfnlversllT
J'" r,i, equipm ent 
for 
ing theses and dissertatkSl. ‘ n«lnwr‘ 
Phone ( i l l 2-3219 and G R 2-7677 
2707 Hem phill P a rk

C L O S E TO U.T.

• Perso n al ly s i n s or ml v011r 
U n ive rsity work

■ Theses, dissertations, reports m etieul. 
Years of experience 
c u lly handled 
e*

_ fast. courteous, reasonable 

J 

Phone I .aura Bo do ur: 478-8113

* T H E M E S , re ports, lecture notes R e Z 

sonable. Mrs. F ra se r 476-1317.

W.°h? DS TYPINr: SERVICE^ ThemaL
ll!v u ork SSferlatl0ns- Mull Iii? h Qual
Wo,,ds, 472-4825reaSOnable rat0S’ Mrs’

J u s ! North of 27th St Guadalupe

At

Typing . M u U Illth in g . Bin d in g

The Complete Professional
f U Lt-TIM E I yping Service

B O U N D Sch w inn bicycle near C a m p u s !
Id e n tify com pletely and open combi- I 

nation lock. 478-6568 afte r 5 p m.

F O U N D K B IY S in parking lot behind 
, _ _ ars ity Theatre. R ae A n n ’s, etc. 
477-3021 afte r 5,

Y O C L D W O M A N ’ S w atch B e a r May- 
fa lr House. M ust Id e n tify C all 152- 

4755 a fte r 6 p.m.

L O S T : End v s watch between Pearce 
Je ste r ( ’enter W ednesday 

H a ll and 

R e w ard . 471-3845, 471.-3015.

B u s i n e s s O p p .

S U M M E R JO B S 

IN EU R O P E

In En gland. 

Placem ent 
Sw itzerland, 
and G e rm an y guaranteed fo r e arly apt 
pf learns. V rictus 
Job desert p» ions de­
pending upon yo u r interesxs and qua­
Jo b s a re assigned on a 
lificatio n s. 
firs t come, 
first served basis. A pply 
now :

STU D EN T T R A V EL

2226 G uadalupe 

G R 7-4340

IB ' Y O U L I K E direct selling and need 
to earn $2.00 per hour, dial 465-0935 
fo r appointment. N o in itia l investm ent 
required.

B T j E P G A R T E N atmosphere. 

Lease.
J u s t off drag. home. Trees, fireplace 
a/c. Zoned to sell beer. food P a rk 40
T tra ffic- G L 3*5314. G L 2-
2339 

C all 476-2267 after 
for appolntrTW-f.

I p.m. 

N E E D B’O U R men part 

time. 15-20 
hou rs/week. $2/hour guarantee. Car 
necessary. N e at appearing and not 
a fra id to w o rk. A p p ly 705 W e s t 19th.

; 2 p.m. d aily.

P L L A.SAN r. 

clean-* ut 

vvanted as receptionist 

apartm ent building. Afternorm 

young man 
in high rise 
shift

I can G R n8-7218 
I ■— 
I 
 — -—: 
i N E E D Bl-llng ual 

_______
(Spanish t secretary 
fo r perm anent position on S ta te Re- 

interested P 1
... 

’S' 

ppM * a » P a r t y s tiff. C all B o b E stra d a
4 i t - rJo ZI,

R o o m & B o a r d

: b e a u t i f u l 

t y p i n g 

a h 

kinds

I language kv ?fr t h0 rTf n)Klnf'orinK science.’ 
| thony G L ^ j )79 n,V*rsity. Mrs. An-

| S A TJX B'A C T IO N G u T r a E n T E E D 
! speei-«iuVr la ,,.10!iS' , f hf'scs. reports. Le g al 
tx PKT vv i t h 
Ib m 1;.xpf'n.cn('t‘d 
I b r a 
I B M Ex ecutive electric 453-8650.
* 

N o H idden Charges

T yp in g 
P rin tin g 
M u ltllith ln g 
G raphic A rts

Close to Campus
A-PLUS U N IVER SIT Y S E R V IC E S
->04 U est 24th Street 

477-5651

N O R T H W E S T , near A llan dale Y ears 
^tv^pmg experience to help you. 465-

to 

tailored 
for 

the needs of U n iv e rs ity 
ie m) S P e cia l . keyboard equipm ent 
language, st ience, and engineer­

ing theses and dissertations.

Ph o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em phill P a rk

THE C O N TESSA

2706 Nueces 
477-9766 

Inspection 

Invited 

fo r 

Sum m er & B'all Sem esters

E.egant living for young women 
4 girl suifes • 20 meals/week 
TV • Pol I • Study hall 
Sun cleck 
M aid service ® Laundry room

• Free parking 

A N N E ’S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E ~ V T n ~ t i 
11 
’ doil<’ correctlv ? O n 
7im 
a pr e you can afford'’ 4*J-

j , 

VIRGDHA SCI INEIDER TYPING SER- 
V I C E . G rad uate and U n dergraduate
■inpK T f i h nR’ bJ adLn*t- 1515 Koenig 

i-ane. Telephone: 465-7205

E X P E R I E N C E D accurate typist. L o w 
3-51248’ 

service. Mrs. T u llo s C L

B O B B Y E D B IE A F IE L D T Y P T N G S E R - 
. . . 
Theses, dissertations, reports 
M im eographing. Reasonable. H I 2 -7184.

briefs 

M U L T I L I T H I N G and/or 

t a * 
theses, dissertations Reason- 
rates. Experienced. Mrs Helen 
n e ie n

ty p in g 

ah!e 
Moore. 836-0861, 

RO Y W . H O LLEY

476-3018

T Y P IN G . P R I N T I N G . B I N D I N G

 Party Not Key Voting Factor

Candidate's Stand on Issues Outranks Affiliation

By GLENDA OWEN
k W V \ T

Competition 

is 

the rule 

this 

week, as it is with any election.

But political parties, once the 
backbone of campus elections, 
have faded into the background 
somewhat. 
Ju st enough, some 
political observers say. Others 
say too much.

However, as with anything that 
has receded from the limelight, 
there rem ains the chance that the 
parties might make a comeback.

Two years ago, 

two strong 
(Representative) 
parties, Rep 
party and Uni*p&rty (University 
party) were fighting it out.

But The Daily Texan noted on 
that students 
March 22, 1968, 
candidates on 
were 
factors other than party affilia­
tion.”

“ judging 

from 

completely 

SINCE THAT TIME, Uni-party, 
fading 
the 
elections, has been replaced by 
the longhorn party in ’69 and 
the Ying-Yang party this y€ar.
has 
Rep 
remained, it has lost some of its 
original fervor.

Although 

party 

that 

“Rep party was in its hey day 
about four years ago,” said Mark 
Lesher, party chairman, “ but 
since 
to strife 
time, due 
among the governing officers and 
the subsequent split by some 
party groups to form Uni-party, 
some of our strength has died 
down.”

LESHER EXPLAINED THAT
Rep party was originally for­
med solely for the purpose of

putting Greeks in office and still 
has the Greek ideology in mind.

“We are no longer composed 
strictly of Greek groups nor do 
we support only Greek candi­
dates, Bill Green, a Rep party 
m e m b e r who 
the 
Longhorn party, said.
some 
there 
fact, 
Greeks running for office that are 
not receiving Rep party support,” 
he said.

formed 

are 

In 

Green explained that Rep party 
Is composed of IO to 12 groups, 
two of which are independent.

“And neither of the candidates 
that we are supporting for presi­
dent 
are 
and 
Greeks,” he said.

vice-president 

Green made it clear that Rep 
endorsed any 
party has not 
candidate but 
that any person 
who wanted Rep party support 
could attend a caucus and pre­
sent his platform for 
vote by
the party groups.

“ He need not be a m em ber 

of the party,” he said.

Lesher explained that after the 
party has selected a candidate 
to support, it offers him funds, 
manpower and suggestions for 
campaigning.

REP PARTY’S COMPETITION
for this y e a r’s elections is the 
Ying-Yang party, composed of 
members from Students for a 
Democratic 
Student 
Mobilization Committee, Women’s 
Liberation, 
Mexican-American 
Students Organization and indivi­
dual students.

Society, 

S M C Conference 
To Begin Saturday

the 

Antiwar action in Texas will 
be 
subject of a Student 
Mobilization Committee regional 
o inference 
the 
University.

Saturday 

at 

Seminar to Focus 
On Water Pollution

Control of water pollution is the 
iubject of a second seminar being 
offered by 
the Environmental 
Health Engineering Program of 
the Department of Civil Engi­
neering a t 7:30 p.m. Monday in 
Academic Center 21.

The non-technical seminar will 
types, 
Identification of 
include 
sources and effects of pollutants 
on aquatic environments, and the 
methods, economics and govern­
mental regulation 
for pollution 
control.

The public is invited.

The conference will begin at
10:30 a.m. in Busmess-Eoonomics 
Building 151. It is open without 
Jim
charge 
Denney, chairm an for regional 
work of A as tin SMC, said.

students, 

all 

to 

Tile opening address, “ Pers- 
pectus for Regional SMC,” will 
lie given by Jeff Jones, candidate 
for Students’ Association Presi­
dent. M e l i s s a Singler of the 
Young Socialist Alliance and
Derniey also will speak.

Eight separate 

groups will
discuss the draft, how to organize 
antiw ar groups, women’s libera­
tion, Third World liberation, war 
as it relates to the working class, 
organizing high school antiwar 
groups, organizing GI antiwar 
groups, 
actions 
against tile w ar in Vietnam.

spring 

and 

“Tile Time of the Iocusf,” a 
film on Vietnam, also is sche­
duled.

“ The members of the party are 
from the left,” Jeff Jones, Y ing- 
candidate 
Yang’* 
presidential 
said. “ And although 
there are 
members from SDS, MASO, SMC 
and Women’s Liberation, 
the 
party is not a ‘coming-together’ 
of these organizations.”

Jones’ opponents in the race 
for Students’ Association presi­
dent are: T. H. (Skipper) Dippel, 
Czaba Kesthelyi, Donald “Mickey 
Mouse” McQuarie, Joe Sharkey, 
Ken Sparks and Robert Turner.

Jones declared 

the party’* 
purpose was “ to show that stu­
dent government here is a far­
ce.”

“ In doing this, we’re trying to 
go through the so-called proper 
channels to attain our goals,” he 
said. “ But we don’t expect to
get anything done because of the 
way this University and its stu­
dent government is run.”

JONES CITED the examples of 
the House of Delegates vetoing 
a proposed referendum for a uni­
cam eral government and the way 
in which November’s Chuck 
Wagon incident was handled.

“ The House 

of Delegates, 
rath er than putting the referen­
dum before student vote, messed 
around and vetoed it,” he ex­
plained. 
the Chuck 
Wagon incident, President Nor­
man Hackerman had no control 
of the police while 
they were 
here.”

“And 

in 

Jones said that members of the 
Ying-Yang party hope to show 
students that “ when you try to 
get things done the way the ad­
them done, 
ministration wants 
you can't get anyw here.”

“ We hope that we can shake 
people up so they will realize how 
things are done around here,” he 
explained.

Competition between 

two 
parties may be more fiery next 
year lf tile Ying-Yang party gain* 
strength.

the 

Lesher said that Rep party is

reorganizing to rem edy “ apathy 
among members and limited sup­
port from the G reeks.”

“ WE THINK we'll fare well in 
this y ear's elections,” he said, 
“ but the effects of reorganization 
will not be felt until next year.” 
their 

for 
remain, some political 
revival 
observers see a dim future for 
the parties.

Although 

chances 

“ The whole recent history of 
political parties shows that UT 
students are unwilling to accept 
a candidate who is a product of 
political parties,” 
said Lloyd 
law student and past 
Doggett, 
president 
Students’ 
Association.

the 

of 

DOGGETT CONTENDED that 
the results of this y ear's eelctions 
will end political parties “once 
and for all.”

“ Generally, students do not like 
politicos on cam pus,” he said, 
“ and now they a re m ore interes­
ted in how the candidate as an 
individual stands on issues such 
as Waller Creek and the Chuck 
Wagon.”

Joe Krier, president of the Stu­
dents’ Association, also stressed 
the worth of the individual as 
opposed to the political parties.

“ CANDIDATES should run on 
their owm record, program and 
beliefs,” he said. “ And students 
should vote on this basis and not 
because a candidate is supported 
by ‘X’ p arty .”

Krier also felt that there is “too 
much politics” on the University 
campus, and that politicos spend 
time “ talking about 
too much 
involvement and parti­
student 
cipating in political in-fighting.”

“ If politicos put 15 percent of 
this effort into doing something 
useful for 
the U niversity,” he 
said, “ we would m ake m ajor 
strides in 24 hours.”
Lesher felt that 

the rise of 
liberalism has contributed some­
what to the weakening of political 
parties.

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fare will be $262.00. 

^

NEW WOMAN:

WHO IS SHE?

The Texas Ranger doesn't have the answer; it has at leas 

a dozen of them. They c o m e from such campus wome 

as teachers, beauty contestants, women's liberationists 

sorority members, and a strip-teaser. And if this weren' 

enough, the Ranger even has a quiz that will allow you t< 

figure out your own answer. Along with this special focus 

the M arch issue also has articles concerning hazing, Europ 

ean travel for students, Sam Bradley, and the Silent M a 

jority. O f course we still have our regular departments 

such as reviews, editorials and letters.

A n o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n o f

Friday, March 13, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

 Committee Viewing Parking Ardli,edK8hn
Explains Theory

By MNA STANSEL

Tile Parking and Traffic Com­
mittee Thursday considered five 
points of the parking resolution 
passed by the Student Assembly 
last week, and made several 
policy decisions for next. va ar.

The first suggestion discussed 
In the Thursday meeting was the 
proposal to reorganize the com­
mittee's membership to include 
five students and no more than 
five faculty and staff represen­
tatives.

“ It won't make much differ­
ence 
if we change Hie com­
position of the committee.” said 
Bob Perkins, senior government 
major, who is one of the two 
student members.

The second point discussed was 
the proposal to change thp $25

ceiling to $100 for eases that go 
to the Justice of the Peace Court.
Prof. Robert Hamilton, com­
mittee chairman, said the “ $25 
ceiling was imposed last year to 
enforcement 
in 
p u t 
procedure to make receipt of a 
ticket more meaningful.”

teeth 

Norman Morris, executive as­
sistan t in the Parking and Traffic 
Division, said that 64 to 70 pe?-- 
cen t of the tickets are issued to 
non-perm it holders.

Morris said that except for the 
excessive paper work involved, 
the ceiling should be lowered to 
$10. "People come in every day 
who can’t pay the $30 or $40. 
And they must pay us or the 
court,” he said.

On the third point of the resolu­
tion calling for student parking 
ticket revenue to lie used to al-

Quality

WIG
SALE!

Ai! Colors

leviate student parking problems, 
Hamilton said students have “ a 
legitimate gripe because of 
inadequate facilities.” But he also 
said that if the student lets the 
case go to court, the money goes 
to the County rather than to the 
University.

The fourth proposition of limit­
ing the number of permits issued 
to two for every student spare 
available was questioned by 
Hamilton. He said the Assembly 
had made no suggestion on the 
method of discrimination 
that 
wold determine who gets the 
permits.

The fifth resolution point call­
ing for the Parking and Traffic

Division to send notice of tickets 
to violators before tho penalty 
period met with some opposition.

Hamilton felt that. 45,000 notices 

was too much paper work.

Ttie committee had no comme­
nt on the last two points of the 
resolution calling for collective 
action by the student body and 
an Assembly-based committee to 
enforce the other five measures.
In other action the committee 
okayed a recommendation for an 
extention of the penalty period 
after receipt of a ticket from five 
IO days. Norman Morris, 
to 
Parking and Traffic Division 
executive assistant, requested the 
change for the convenience of 
‘‘our customers.”

Fair Housing 
Commission
Students with problems con­
housing—contracts, 
cerning 
deposits, 
repairs, 
eviction, 
etc.—should call the Students’ 
Association F a i r Housing 
Commission Office: Fnion
to 5 p.m. 
Building 301 
Monday 
through Friday). 
Telephone 471-3721 (8 a.m. to 
5 pun. Monday through Fri- 
day).

(I 

Church Services to Use 
Multi - M edia Devices

Multi-media worship services 
“ equivalent to three giant steps 
beyond a folk mass” will be held 
at l l a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday 
a t 
Campus 
Lutheran 
Ministry, 22nd and San Antonio 
streets.

the 

“ Future of Man” is the theme 
of the service, which consists of 
four movies and more than 1.000 
slides shown to popular music 
such as YcLIow Submarine and 
In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida.

Man knows nothing unless he 
can sense the volume of begin­
nings, said Pennsylvania ar­
chitect Louis I. Kahn in a public 
lecture on “ D ie Theory of Archi­
tecture” Thursday night.

Kahn, a professor of architec­
ture at the University of Penn­
sylvania, explained that tradition 
and history give man clues t 
the nature of living things since 
what is, always has been; it 

only had to be realized.”

Realization opens doors to form 
or design and, according to Kahn 

realization comes from wonder. 
Wonder comes 
from beauty, 
which Kahn called an "unmeas­
urable feeling of immediate ac­
cord” between “ to be” and “ to 
be expressed.”

Commonness and order are 
prevalent in nature.” said Kahn. 
An architectural design, Kahn 
added, 
the 
order of material.

is concerned with 

t Uahn defined architecture as 
(he making of rooms where 
marvelous events occur.” Ac­
cording to Kahn, every building 
should have a court, which 
is 
“ a place of invitation.”

Not Dylon or Other Synthetic Fiber Acapulco $139

KANEKALON
S-T-R-E-T-C-H WIGS
s 2 4 . 95

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Rapping Right On

. t z m m m m *
-Photo* by Rick W ill in ma.

David Edwards, associate professor of gov­
ernment, Parker Fielder, professor of law and 
Donald Larson, associate professor of botany 
H-r) converse with students Thursday at th* 
Texas Union.

Session Talks O ver Problems

Television, Frank Erwin, vom- 
en's liberation, My Lai, black 
power and student politics all 
found forums for discussion in

the Texas Union Junior Ballroom 
Thursday night.

The meeting was “ Perspecti­
ves,” an attempt by Texas Today 
and Tomorrow (T IT ) to establish 
“ some unique programs of com­
munication'' between students, 
faculty and administration.

Release of 'Leads' 
Declined by Smith

Hist. Atty. Bob Smith said 
Thursday hp has leads in the 
continuing search for two possible 
witnesses in the investigation into 
the death of 7-year-old Laura 
Massey, but declined 
further 
comment.

The two prospective witnesses 
were allegedly at a picnic on 
Lake Austin a week before the 
death of the Massey girl. Thomas 
Blacke Young, 25, and Mrs. 
.Shirley Diane Caraway Trevino, 
23, are the pair sought by Travis 
County sheriff deputies.

The investigation into the case 
is being delayed by the absence 
of tile witnesses.

The format was a “ rap ses­
sion "—several small circles of 
chairs for groups to form and 
dissolve as the participants saw 
fit.

And many did see fit. Thr­
oughout 
the night tho groups 
grew and shrank as discussions 
waxed and waned.

Robert Oliver, T IT president, 
said his group was “ very, very 
satisfied with the outcome” and 
would probably be scheduling 
another session in a few' weeks— 
perhaps for an afternoon on die 
West or Main Mall.

“ Perspectives” 

According to Oliver, T IT began 
planning 
last 
spring, with a design towards 
bringing together opposing sides’ 
spokesmen for public discussion 
within 48 hours of a controversial 
incident such as those at Waller 
Creek or the Chuck Wagon.

In the small groups, Prof. P a r­
ker Fielder, the University’s W. 
If. Francis Jr., professor of law, 
talked about problems of dls- 
c r i m i n a t o r y bail. Rostam 
Kavoussi, former president of the 
Students’ Association, spoke of 
the 
student 
politics.

frustrations 

of 

Campus Brief

IN C LUD ES 
6 MIGHTS 
IM HOTEL

20-26
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M U LT I-M E D IA W O R S H IP

THIS SUNDAY

the structure of the service remains; 

confession, absolution, gloria, kyrie, 

gloria in excelsls, sermon, creed,

eucharist,

“ UNWANTED HAIR PROBLEMS’’

REMOVED PERMANENTLY BY ELECTROLYSIS

Stop Tweezing, Shoving, W a x in g or using Depila- 
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For Com plete 
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tom plim entary consultation— D ay or Evening

and Appointm ent 

for 

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M RS. JE A N W H A R T O N — T E C H N IC IA N 
A ccre d ite e by 1969 Director of Professional Electrologists 

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sweetheart! 
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love
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I J ROUND-UP 70 MARCH 30 - APRIL 4

CMF AF.FHA will meet at 7:30 
p.m. Monday in the Catholic 
Student Center to hold a weekly 
Bible study.

I,ee Otis 

COMM I MTY UNITED FRON T
will sponsor a dinner party in 
the 
Johnson Com­
munity Center March 20. 
Money will support summer 
daycare and pre-school tutoring 
programs.

GAMMA D ELTA E PSILO N will 
meet Saturday 
in Memorial 
Auditorium to help a booth for

GO

• 

•

sr.
&

to any of the 

following locations ...

UNIVERSITY CO-OP, HEMPHILL'S, 

GARNER & SMITH, JESTER BOOK STORE, 

STENO BUREAU, ALAMO NEWS or 

JO U R N A L IS M BLD G. 107.

to buy your copy of the

6 9 -7 0 Official
STUDENT
DIRECTORY

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■ tax included

RITZY RUMMAGE M IE

COME EARLY . . .
Come between classes, after work, lunch hour.
Y o u ll Save A s Y o u Find . . .

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FRIDAY, 
MARCH 13 
10 A.M.-5 P.M.

sr.

SATURDAY. 
MARCH 14 
10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

the Cancer Society at the 
Cavalcade nf Commerce. 

at 

GAMMA DELTA E PSIL O N u ill 
meet from IO a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 
bander 
Saturday 
Rehabilitation Center 
for a 
picnic for emotionally disturbed 
children 
from Austin State 
Hospital.

the 

GOV ER V M ENT D EPA RTM ENT 
w ill meet at 9 a.m. Saturday 
in Jester Center Auditorium for 
Advanced Standing Exam.

MUN S A R I FIERY CT I B will 
meet at 8 p.m. the first and 
third Monday of each month in 
Women’s Gym 5.

ST I DENT MOBILIZATION CO­
M M IT T E E TO ENO THE \\ VR 
IN VIETNAM will meet at 
10:30 a.m. Saturday in Busi- 
ness-Economlcs Building 151 for 
a regional conference and to 
antiwar 
meet with 
activists 
spring 
actions.

to discuss 

state 

WOM EN’S A R C H ERY CLI B will 
meet at 8 p.m. the first and 
third Monday of earh month 
in the archery range in the 
Women's Gym.

T o d a y ' s

Ev ent s
IO a.m. —Phi Kappa Tau spon­
sors a car wash at the Uni* 
v a r s i t y Gulf Station at 
Guadalupe and 19th Streets.

All Day—Union leadership Board 
the 
accepts applications 
Program of Individual Develop- 
m e n t Through 
Encounter 
groups in Union Building 342.

for 

8 p.m.—Student Council for Ex- 
in 
ceptional Children meets 
Academic Center 21 to hear U. 
S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D- 
Tex.

A Feast of Fools 
APRIL I
8 p.m.

W A N T E D
ARTISANS AND CRAFTSMEN 
BOUTIQUE ENTREPRENEURS!’

T o H i n t 
•For S tu d io s and Shop*

I 'n ii-, im I S p a re * 

$50 to $150 M o n th ly 
C a ll G R 2-9927

A n o t h e r p u b lica tio n o f

TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC.

Page IO Friday, March 13, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Happy Ending' Film 
Lacks Happy Ending

‘I he H appy E nding;” starring 
Jean Sim m o m , J o h n Forsythe 
and Shirley Jones; directed by 
Richard Brooks; at the State,

B y CICELY WYNNE 

Amusements Associate

Jean Simmons has long been 
one of film ’s most underrated and 
more mature actresses. As much 
as I admire her work (especially 
"Spartacus," "Guys and D olls"), 
it is unfortunate that she should 
receive an Academy A w a r d 
nomination for exceptional work 
in a dreary movie.

Richard Brooks evidently wrote 
the story to record his wife’s 
range of talents. But he works 
dangerously close to his subject; 
supplying his wife with several 
virtuoso scenes, he lets the rest 
of the film wander into cliches 
and melodrama. Brooks’ script is 
as stale as yesterday’s toast, and 
only his wife’s performance 
justifies the movie’s existence.

Miss Simmons’ interpretation of 
die housewife’s story displays an 
impressive range of emotions, 
from innocence and playfulness 
to hardness and tragedy. Her 
fascination with movies produces

romantic moods, the film ’s title 
deriving from the happy endings 
of old movies, which in turn, 
represent her 
first notions of 
marriage and her later dreams. 
As she pops Milltowns and large 
Q u a n t i t i e s of alcohol, the 
character disentegration parallels 
the shakiness of her marriage.

Most of Miss Simmons' scenes 
are genuinely moving without 
benefit of the film ’s cliches: the 
constant sprays of perfume in her 
mouth, a bawdy strip 
in the 
dressing room, a pathetic scene 
in which she desperately tries to 
walk a straight line after being 
arrested for DW!.

Logically enough, she escapes 
integrity, 
to Nassau with her 
leaving behind her 
inattentive 
husband and his social acquain­
tances. The remnants of her past 
linger with us as purely con­
structed cliches; most noticeably, 
the beauty parlor, health club 
and wife-swapping party.

On the plane to Nassau, Miss 
Simmons meets an old friend 
(Jones), who happens to loan her 
the money for toe stay, who con­

veniently s p a r k s the l a d y ’s 
revelation about the true nature 
of marriage.

Can we forget some of the Wur­
st puns in a major film ? How 
about "God knows, I prayed." 
Or the nympho’s remark "That’s 
a success story with a bang up 
ending."

Conrad 

Actors recite their lines with 
convincing seriousness, creating 
that often seems 
a sincerity 
s t r a i n e d . 
Hall’s 
photography is fine, as is most. 
of Brooks’ camera work. But this 
movie hardly reminds us of toe 
"In Cold 
director who made 
Blood." As for Mrs. Brooks, the 
public simply gets one more 
chance to appreciate an exquisite 
actress.

If Yon Need Help 
or
Just Someone Who Will 
Listen 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any lim e

The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

■ I IMI ■ HH ■

m w rn rn rn w w'w rn w 

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Spring Drama Festival

Shakespeare’s

MEASURE FOR MEASURE M C

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Euripides'

THE SEVEN AGAINST THEBES %

THE BACCHAE Un» T

Ticket Orders Now Being Taken by The Classics Dept. 
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Pawn Power

Actress 
Je a n Simmons tries to pawn her 
watch to get enough money for a trip to 
Nassau in the film "The Happy Ending."

Artist Visualizes Nothing'

“ Each model — it’s 

like a 
visual falling in love. One ex­
plores in such a way, a whole 
soil of life is set up between 
the subject and the painter," he 
said.

the non-existence of things we are 
served."

Bultman says this statement 
“ makes the actuality of space so 
Clear." The sculptor-painter 
is 
concerned with space as well as 
line in all his works.

In the 29 drawings cm display 
in 
the 
the Main Gallery of 
University Art Museum, Bultman 
uses the whole piece of paper 
to show the figure he is drawing. 
Bur tho w'hite space and the era­
sures are as much a part of the 
painting,

“ I draw purely for pleasure," 
Bultman told a group of students 
Wednesday afternoon. "There has 
to be an erotic element 
in 
drawing for me. Flesh has to 
appeal or be appealing.”

His drawings of nude female 
figure® are 
indeed appealing. 
They are of real women, not 
plastic pretty. The lines curve 
and move on the paper.

“ Drawings can be portraits," 
he said, “ losing oneself in the 
primacy of the model. I am now 
receiving 
the 
model.”

reality 

from 

While Hie faces of the models
in the drawings show expression 
and character, 
they are not 
significant. The important tiling 
is the body.

ONION
CREEK

THESE OLD 
AUSTIN H EADS 
ARE G O IN G 
TO N.Y.

By PENNIE FREELAND 

Amusements Associate

Fritz Bul I man likes this state­

ment on space by Lao-Tse: 

“ Thirty spokes unite around the 
hub. It is upon tho space where 
there is nothing that the utility 
of the wheel depends.

“ A potter molds a vase on a 
wheel. It is up:»n the space where 
there is nothing that the utility 
of the vessel depends.

“ Cut doors and windows in the 
house wall. It Is upon the space 
where there is nothing that the 
Utility of die house depends.

"Therefore, it is on Hie exis­
tence of things we profit, but on

University Topic 
For Hackerman

President Norman Hackerman 
will appear on the “ Men and 
Ideas’* 
this 
weekend.

television 

series 

The program may be seen on 
K LEN channel 9 at 8 p.m. Satur­
day or 2 p.m. Sunday.

Hostess Beulah Hodge will dis­
cuss with Hackerman the idea 
of a university — what it is and. 
s h o u l d be. The 30-minute 
program will be seen later on 
WHAT in San Antonio and KTBC 
in Austin.

Tile audio portion of “ Men and 
Ideas" also is carried by 37 radio 
stations in Texas and adjacent 
states.

Mozart, Brahms Music 

Comprise Piano Trios

Piano 

trios by Mozart and 
Brahms comprise t h e program 
for a concert of chamber music 
by students at the University 
Monday. The 4 p.m. concert is 
admission-free and w ill be 
In 
Music Building Recital Hall.
Performing Mozart’s 

Piano 
Trio No. 5 will be Richard 
Becker, piano: Keith Howard, 
violin; and George Seaman, cello.
Brahms’ Piano Trio in B ma­
jor, Op. 8. will bp performed by 
Donald Nobles, piano; Larry 
Bradford, violin; and Fran Uitti, 
cello.

C h a MAGNAN

DOCTOR O F M U S IC

Teacher of Voice 
and Piano

THE W E S T G A T E H O U S E

1122 Colorado Apt. 1510 

TEL: 477-7162

C in e m a 40 P r e s e n ts 

The Ma rx Brothers

in

DUCK SOUP & AT THE C IR C U S
Friday, Mar. 13 
7:30 p.m.

Jester Center Auditorium 
Non-Members 75c

F R I .-5 A T .

'- Iii' '«sa2sj' ‘0l

316 Congress

U'DEDA

BIG
SWEET

H O U STO N 
FREAKS 
W ITH A 
N EW SO U N D

9 f t *

VILLA CAPRI
R EST A U R A N T

Students Sunday N igh t Special

I 

I 

J 

Complete Dinner for $3.00 
Choice of Fried Chicken or 

7-Oz. Club Steak 

I
J
j
I

r

Just present your blanket tax or Auditor's receipt to Cashte

2300 Interregional O N L Y 2 B L O C K S F R O M M E M O R IA L S T A D IU M

SUNDAY: "The cheapest snow job in 

town" . . . Sunday at Norman 
Eaton's Polonaise.

SUMMER & FALL '70

YOU CAN ADVERTISE 15 WORDS AT OHE LOW PRICE 

^ 9

Sunday Brunch from 9 to 12 in the N ew 
Orleans tradition, 2.50 . . . or come to 
the bountiful Buffet Lunch or Dinner, 
3.50. Bring a crowd to Norman Eaton's 
Polonaise.

P o lo n a is e 
TOP OF WESTGATE

•

1122 COLORADO

Runs 10 Times

For only

$ T 5 0
M 

Total

Runs 20 Times

for only

$ 1 0 0 0

I

 

Total

CALL GR 1-5244 NOW!

Friday, March 13, J970 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa?* 11

 sneak preview

KUT-FM will broadcast live (he 
S a t u r d a y performance of 
Verdi’s “ Don Carlos,” by the 
University Opera 
Theater. 
Broadcast time is 7:30 p.m.

“ DON CARLOS,” tile University 
opera, w ill be presented again 
at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hogg 
Auditorium.

BA R IT O N E R E C IT A L will be 
given by H arry Wayne, an 
i n s t r u c t o r from Southwest 
Texas State College at 4 p.m. 
Sunday in Recital Hall of the 
Music Building.

UNION M O VIE is “ Tile Taming 
starring

Shrew,” 

the 

o f 

Elizabeth Taylor and Richard 
Burton. Showings are at 5, 7:15 
and 9:30 p.m. on Friday. Satur­
day screenings begin at 2:45 
p.m.

ZACHARY SCOTT T H EA T R E
closes out 
“ The Crucible” 
Saturday. Curtain is at 8 p.m. 
for the Friday and Saturday 
performances, lockets may be 
obtained at the theater.

BA SEM EN T C O F F E E HOUSE
folksingers Mary 
will host 
Heokstra and Dave Houston at 
9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 
Admission is 25 cents.

Plays Aid Learning 
O f Foreign Languages

The play’s the thing, not only 
for University drama students 
but for those studying foreign 
languages as well.

“ The Olives” (Las aceitunas) 
by Lope de Rueda will be per­
formed at 4 p.m. Friday in Cal­
houn Hall IOO by members of the

Specials Main Fare 
For Night's Viewing

T h r e e 

highlight 
specials 
viewing Friday night. Two of the 
specials are news or documentar­
ies, and the third is a drama, 
“ Three Boys on Safari” is the 
first news special on channels 4 
and 42 at 6:30 p.m. The three 
sons of M ary Yates are filmed 
visiting Murchison Falls National 
Park, climbing Mount Kenya and 
joining a Peace Corps innocu-

’Tiger/ ’Typists' 
Closes Saturday

The Melpomene Players’ pro­
duction of “ The Tiger” and “ The 
Typists” will stage its final per­
formance 
the Methodist 
Student C e n t e r F r i d a y and 
Saturday.

at 

“ The Tiger” opens with the 
ear-shattering scream of a young, 
kidnapped suburbanite housewife. 
Tying her to a chair in his dingy, 
basement apartment, Ben begins 
to reveal the frustrations of a 
in n alienated from s o c i e t y 
because of his Lack of a formal 
education.

the 

“ The Typists” concerns itself 
with 
two office 
lives of 
workers who spend 40 years in 
one office, doing the same drab 
thing day after day and ac­
complishing nothing.

The production is sponsored by 
the 
Ichthus Coffee House and 
reservations may be made by 
calling 
the Methodist Student 
Center, 478-5693. Curtain is at 8 
p.m.

lation program. Mrs. Yates is a
widow of an NBG news producer 
who was killed in the 1967 Middle 
East war. This hour special pre­
empts High Chaparral.

Expo 70 is the second special 
the night. Charles Kuralt 
of 
the exhibition
reports about 
which opens Friday at 
the 
Festival Plaza in Osaka, Japan. 
“ Progress and Harmony 
for 
Mankind” is the theme of the 
fair. The report is on channels 
5 and IO at 6:30 p.m.

Van Heflin stars in the third 
s p e c i a l , 
“ Neither Are We 
Enemies.” The Hall of Fame
drama is about a father, Joseph 
of Arimathea, 
son
Jonathan. The two see Jesus of 
Nazareth and botli interpret his 
message differently. It appears 
on channels 4 and 42 at 7:30 p.m. 
Additional view ing:
6 -3 0 — 12 F l y i n g N u n

and his 

4. 42 N H C N e w s Sp e c ia l— 

T h r e e B o y s o n S a f a r i”

5. IO Expo TO 
7 Jo h n n y Cash 
9 News

7 . 0 0 — 12 B r a d v B u n c h

9 C o n tin e n ta l C o m m e n t 
7 : 3 0 - 1 2 G h o st and M r s M u ir

In H o g a n s H e ro e s

4. 42 H a ll o f F a m e — "N e it h e r 
A re W e E n e m ie s "
5. J 
9 M o v ie — " T h a t H a m ilto n 
w o m a n
G uillotine”

8 OO— 5. 7. IO M o v ie — ’ T w o on a

O e a P J ? c r ,e C om e t h p B r id e s
9 .0 0 —-1 B r a c k e n s W 'o rld
12 Love. Am erican S t ' ie 
42 M arcus W e lb y, M ID

9 30— 9 F ace t o Face
IO OO 4. 5, 7 

IO 12. 42 N ew s. wea­

ther. sp o rts 
'J Y o u r R i s h i to S a y It 

„ 

10:30— 4, 42 J o h n n y C a rs o n

in O u te r 

5 M o v ie — " M u t i n y 
S p a c e ”
7 IO M o r v G riffin 
12 Movie— "Su nsco rch ed ”
9 N E T P la y h o u s e 

1^:00— 5 T w ilig h t Z o n e 
7. IO N e w s

Spanish play production class.

Dr. Angel Aguirre and tile 19 
students in the course are tracing 
the chronolical development of 
the Spanish theater.

during 

production 

Rather than concentrating on 
one 
the 
semester, the class will do a 
series of short comedies selected 
f r o m the Thirteenth to Twen­
tieth Centuries. “ The Olives” is 
a representative work 
the 
Sixteenth Century style.

in 

“ A ll class members have scri­
pts, whether they have acting 
roles in the coming play or not,” 
Dr. Aguirre explained.

“ We are usually working on 
more than one play at a time,” 
he said. Scripts are already 
distributed, and rehearsal begins 
Monday on tile next production 
“ The Jealous Old Man” (E l V iejo 
celoso) by Cervantes.

When students choose a lan­
guage to study, they want to 
learn to speak in that languge, 
Dr. Aguirre believes, and drama, 
with its conversation concerning 
situations in daily life, provides 
an excellent teaching tool.

their 

While studying their parts the 
students have opportunities to 
diction, Dr. 
improve 
Aguirre explained. They work in 
class, 
in 
private consultation with their 
professor.

rehearsals and 

in 

Puccini Opera to Be
Broadcast on KUT

Puccini’s 

“ I^t Fanciulla del 
West” (G irl of the Golden West) 
w ill be broadcast 
Saturday, 
beginning at I p.m, on KUT-FM.

Principal roles will be sung by 
as 
soprano Renata Tebaldi 
Minnie: tenor Sandor Konya as 
Dick Johnson; baritone Cornell 
MacNeil as 
Jack Ranee; and 
bass John Macurdy in the role 
of Jake Wallace. Fausto d eva 
w ill conduct.

S H O W IN G TOTE AT 2 DRIVE-IN
THE HOST EXPLOSIVE SPY SCANDAL OF THIS CENTURY

THEATRES

STUDIO IV 2 2 2 E a s t 6 t h 

P h . 4 7 2 4 )4 3 6

K i t e d “ . V

S o O n e U n d e r 18 Adm itted

PRO DUCED 

IN H O L L Y W O O D BY PRO FESSIO N A L 

M O VIE M A KERS — A REAL SUPER THRILLER

A D M IS S IO N PO>ITIVELY R K T R I C H D TO A D U L T *

Chamber Artists

Music faculty members get a chance to show 
their talent at 8 p.m. Sunday as the Faculty 
Woodwind Quintet gives a concert in Jester 
Center Auditorium.

Faculty Quintet to Perform

The Faculty Woodwind Quintet, 
made up of music faculty men 
who have performed with such 
professional orchestras as the 
Boston Pops and the Chicago 
Symphony, will give a concert 
at 8 p.m. Sunday in Jester Center 
Auditorium. Admission is free.

They will play 

two classic 
works for woodwind quintet — 
Milhaud's 
“ Chimney of King 
Rene” and Hindemith's Chamber 
Music for Five Winds —• as well 
as two more contemporary pieces 
— “ Wind Quintet” by Wallingford 
Riegger and “ Serenade for Five 
Instruments” by John Verrall.

Members of cho quintet are

John Hicks, Flute; Richard Blair, 
oboe; Leland Hunger, clarinet; 
Jam es L. Dickie, bassoon; and 
Wayne Barrington, French horn.

Tire quintet performs frequently 
on campus, including such pro 
grams as the Annual Fine Arts 
F estival sponsored by the College

The 

also 

of Fine Arts and the Summer 
Entertainment Program.
group 

performs 
throughout the state. Last spring 
the quintet made a coneen: tour 
of cities 
in 
cooperation with the Texas Fine 
Arts Commission.

in South Texas 

S w o p e ' Director Renigs 
O n W e d n e s d a y Talk

nesday so as not to conflict with 
the scheduled Cultural Entertain­
ment Committee concert of Judy 
Collins.

Downey also qualified his state­
ment by saying he was too busy 
film entitled 
editing his new 
“ Pound” to make the trip to 
Austin.

The Texas Union Speakers’ 
Committee wall try to replace 
Downey with another attraction 
this spring.

Robert Downey, director of the 
u n d e r g r o u n d film “ Putney 
in­
Swope,” has cancelled his 
tended speaking engagement at 
the University.

Downey said he “ just didn’t 
feel like coining.” The speaking 
engagement had originally been 
moved from a Tuesday to a Wed-

THE UT SLAVIC 
DEPARTMENT PRESENTS:
SERGEI EISENSTEIN^ 
TEN D A Y S THAT 
SH O O K THE WORLD 
and
IV A N THE TERRIBLE
SATURDAY, MARCH 14 
AT 4:30 AND 7:30 
BATTS AUDITORIUM
50c

Russian with 
English subtitles

ALFRED
llliqiCOfKS

T O P A Z

C S P

a un versal future . techn cotoa*

TRA N S ★ T EX A S

6400 Burnet Road - 465 6933-

K0DAC0L0R PRINTS
Film in at 4 P.M. . . . Prints 
ready 4 8 hours later at 4 P.M. 
1st quality prints. See our dis. 
play of all the latest in cam - 
eras and e q u i p m e n t . F u l l 
repair service.

SUMAN PHOTO

19th at Lavaca & Cameron Village

S A V E V O L K B O N I S 

( I I I . K S

PLUS! 2ND FEATURE

SO C T I I S C R E E N 
PLUS! C O -FEATURE

 “S E C R E T 
E R E M Q S U Y ”

I

IN TECHNICOLOR* ----- »

M IT C H I AI 

K O B K K T 

JOHN WAYNE 
KATHARINE ROSS 
"MLLFJGHTERS"

O P E N 6 P . M . 

i

S T A R T S

P M. ■ O P E N 6:30 • 

S T A R T S 7 P . M .

E

HELD OVER!

WK!

PLUS: 2nd Rip Roaring Adult Thriller

I N C O L O R

E S C O R T E D L A D I E S F R E E A N O W E L C O M E 
A L L K K D B L O O D E D A D U L T S O V E R IU W E L C O M E

4
4
4
4
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N O W SH O W IN G AT 2 AUSTIN DRIVE-INS

T R A N S * I t X A 5

I toll It La mu £i>d.—451*1710

B O X O F F I C E O P E N 6 OO 
S H O W S T I R T S 7:00

B O X O F F I C E O P E N 6:15 
D I A M IS 7: Oft
n u 
S H O W S T A R T s 7:0ft

At noon today law 

and order in Colusa 
County will be in the 
hands of a black 
sheriff.

Y’all stay around 

for the excitement
y’hear?

# # •

Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Ralph Nelson Film 

co,or

tick. • O O I

O O O

A S O U T H E R N T O W N T U R N S IN T O A T IM E B O M B

starring Jim Brown .George Kennedy Fredric March

C H I E F ’ — r n . v K i T i ’D v 
CO - F E A T U R E

 

 
S O U T H S I D E — C O - K E A M K E

I ........

GRAND PRIX

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***** * *4 

LADY IN CEMENT
MMMU.

J l-’v M I FUD I SAT. J;* 

■L-v-.-i 

I •• . . - . . - n r b -

W H A T 'S B R E W IN G IN 
THE BASEM ENT?

Madame Monahan will read 
your palm and you'll hear: 
M A R Y H O E K S T R A 
DAVE H O U S T O N 
EARL BEATY (Fri.)
J IM R IT C H EY (Sat.)
(quite a mixture)

■ a a -t wik< c«tHoi. ic v w o o ir t B f t^

DOUBLE FEATURE 
B E L A L U G O S I 
“ INVISIBLE GHOST” 
“ FRANKENSTEIN’S 
DAUGHTER”

“The last w a r d 
in thrillers. 
Terrific.”

G e n e Shalit, L o o k M a g a z in e

A c a d e m y A w a r d N o m in a tio n -B e st P ictu re o f the Y e a r 

T R A N S 

±_T E X A S 

OPEN 1:45 • $1.00’TIL 5 P.M.

2224 Guadalupe S t -477-1964

HELD OVER! 2ND WEEK

FEATURES 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 

Page J 2 friday, March 13, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

 iii. J !■> staB UB

Puppets Become Actors

Puppets Fit in Modem Scene

TH EA TR E

•737 AIRPORT BLVD. 
4 5 4 -2 7 1 1

h im e a in the 
W ild s o f C A N A D A , 
M o ra in e Lake, 
lo c a te d b e lo w Lake 
Louise, B a n ff Na­
tio n a l Park Yo ho 
N a tio n a l Park 
Kananaskis River 
and F o re st. The 
Bon R iv e r R a p id s 
and th e S to n e y 
Indian R e se rv a tio n 
b e tw ee n B a n ff 
and C a lg a r y .

1411 LAVACA

(?A eyu crctt J Tun

FRIDAY - SATURDAY
A L A N D A M R O N 
BILL M O SS & WHISTLER
(sp e c ia l return engagement)

Z HAPPY HOUR 
J 5 - 6 DAILY 
J BEER I/, PRICE 

J A M SESSION
FRIDAY
5 P.M.

• e e e e e e e e f e e e e e e e e e e e e e

S h o w t o w n l .S . V
Twin D riv e in Theatre;^ 
Cameron Rd at 183*1 
4S4 8444 r j l f c

- EAST SCREEN -
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:15 
SH OW STARTS 7:00

E a c h F e a tu r e S h ow * O n e T im *
WAYNE — 3

J O H N W A Y N E 
D E A N M A R T I N 
R I C K Y N E L S O N

N o th in g 
can te a r 
'em a p a rt I

A W .fN tt BROS.

•BUA.11

ANGIE
D I C K I N S O N
W A LTE R
B R E N N A N

ScwipMi lr JACK SPEIRS ■• Based ta OH bo* TM Bepiphy of a Grin*" br ERNEST THOMPSON SETON
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SPECIAL — LATE SHOW TONIGHT 
O PEN 10.30 p m. — ALL SEATS $1.75

* PLUS — CO -FEATURE *

John " " I 

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t e c h n i c o l o r

Wayne
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OPEN 1:45 • BARGAIN MATINEE 

FEATURES • All Seat* $1.00 ’til 5 p.m. 

2200 Hancock Drive-453 6541

2-4-6-8-10 • SEATS NO T RESERVED

To be or not to be

That is still 
the question

Columbia Pictures and Filmwayt Present 
A Woodfin Film

mcoL wwmrwon

r r i 1 TO D A Y ’S 
[I]l| rEATURES
i 6:00 - 8:40
4422333 

S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y !
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★ PLUS — CO -FEATURE ★

-"V -NORTH TO ALASKA-

Metro-CoWwyn-Mayer presents 
Tl»e John FrMkenheimer-Edward Lewis 
Production starring

Burt Lancaster 
Deborah Ken-

The Gypsy Moths

.

’ % i f

O ''se t from 
's longrun ' 
ro$dshow . k ‘ 
engagements
: v , tf, every 
song and 
scene: an 
che love 
and laughter I 
I 
chat made 
: the
' ■ember one 
''■s of the 
/ear'

MGM Mesons'*

JDAVID NIVENS
‘ THE
IMPOSSIBLE
YEARS”

wtweuc**

MRF1 
PAN AVISION METROCOIOR.

[U

coYrumxa

ACADEMY
AWARO
BEST
ACTRESS
BARBRA
STREISAND

general audiawc—.

Friday & Saturday Nite!

Sparkles

478-029?

INTERSTATE

THEATRE

A A U C H I 
. D O Y E R 1 
v . t i l . 

I P l U T l l U H l H k I i
I U f 

 

F R A T I R E S : 
12:00 - 2:00 - 4:00
0:00 -8:00- 10:00

THE S U N D A N C E KID A N D THE S C H O O L ­
TEACH ER O F “ BUTCH CASSIDY"

T E C H N IC O LO R

<<GP"

'B fn w 

Wmj 
/ / " 
y 

° n e o f t h e Y e a r ’s
IO best pictures!’

-R o g e r Greenspun, N.Y. Times
—Rex Reed. Holiday Magazine
—Joyce Haber. L.A. Times
ROBERT REDFORD • KATHARINE ROSS 
ROBERT BLAKE • SUSAN CLARK

FREE PARKIN G ATTER t P M O N LOTS 
S T A T E
—

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U

C

 

THEATRE

F E A T U R E S

J.*

INTERSTATE

M A U # I 
N U W ! 

2 ACADEMY AWARD 

NOMINATIONS!

BEST ACTRESS — JEAN SIMMONS!
BEST SONG "WHAT ARB YOU DOING THE REST O F YOUR LIFE”!

Sh e ’ s got 
everything 

a woman 

could want.

She's still

J e a n Simmons 
John Forsythe Shirley Jones 
Lloyd Bridges Teresa Wright

‘I don't know which came first 
My mother's drinking or my 
father's playing around."

D i c k R H iw r i N n T'«ftr> F a b — v 
R o b e rt D a rin T in a Louise 
K a th y F ie ld s K a re n Steel* 

____
IZZI
l™ l

TE C H N IC O LO R ! United Artists

INTERSTATE

FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P M O N LOTS 
V A R S IT Y

7th & L A V A C A STS.

THEATRE

75c TIL 2:15 

E W M I m H
HELD O VER!

e F E A T U R E S e 
1:20- 3:30- 5:10 
7:50-10:00

3RD GREAT 
W EEK

Academy
Award
Nominations

r

INCLUDING

ACTRESS
Ja n e Fonda

DIRECTOR
S i d n e y P o l l a c k

BEST SUPPORTING 

A C T O R & 
ACTRESS

d e Y ou n e 
S u s a n n a h Y ork

THEATRE

T H T Y S H O O T 
H O R S E S , 
D O N 'T T H E Y ?

F R E E P A R K I N G AFTE R 6 F M O N LOTS 

A D J A C E N T T O T H E A T R E

D O O RS O P E N 
5:30

Not that if matters, but most of it is true

20th CENTURT-FQX PRESENTS

PAUL NEWNAN 
ROBERT REDFORD 
KATHARINE ROSS.
BUTCH CASSIDY AND 
THE SUNDANCE KIO

PANA VISION* COLOR SY DELUXE

F R E E P A R K I N G ' A T A L L T I M E S

friday. March 1 3 .1 9 7 0 IHE DAILY TEXAN Pea* i i

 Author Leaves 
Collection to UT

Perry Mason Books

End, Gardner Dead

The memory of Erie Stanley 
Gardner, creator of ace criminal 
.attorney Perry Mason and rated 
the world's biggest selling writer, 
will live on at the University.

Gardner died Wednesday at the 
age of 80 in a Temecula, Calif., 
hospital near his 3,000-acre ranch, 
Rancho del Paisano.

IN 1960, HE presented to the 
University the contents of his 
study at Rancho del Paisano, and 
the knotty-pine room is destined 
to be recreated on the fourth 
floor of the Academic Center.

Dr. F. W. Roberts, director of 
the Humanities Research Center, 
said Thursday it should be ready
two years. Because of 
within 
G ardner's 
friendship 
longtime 
with Dr. Merton M. Minter, 
former chairm an of the Board 
of Regents, he also had given 
the University most of his papers 
IO years ago.

of 

tile 

help 

With 

eight 
secretaries, G ardner often pro­
duced six novels a year. Of his 
142 books written since 1932, 80 
were Mason mysteries.

THE MASSACHUSETTS native 
also masterminded the Perry Ma­
son television series during its 
nine-year run.

Without 

training, 
university 
G ardner read law books, passed 
the California b ar examination 
and practiced law’ for IO years.

Files of 

the Court of 

I^ast 
Resort, manuscripts of ail his 
published books and magazine 
stories, an almost-complete set of 
original editions of his books, 
hand-written plot books and his 
personal and literary correspon­
dence also will be kept at the 
Academic Center along with the 
curiously-cluttered study.

Rangers Head Not Worried

Abolition 

Unlikely, He Says

By BEX SARGENT 
Staff Writer

The reaction of the com mander of the 
to a recommendation 
Texas Rangers 
that the 135-year-old force be atx>!Lshed 
was the good-natured am usem ent which 
a man secure in his job can afford.

“As far as abolishing the Rangers,” 
said Caph Clint Peoples, “it would be 
kind of like tearing down the Alamo. 
The people of Texas would Hexer stand 
for this.”

The Texas arm of the U, S. Civil 
R i g h t s Commission 
recommended 
Monday that the Rangers be abolished 
and that its officers be integrated into 
the State Highway Patrol, after testi­
mony was heard from Moxican-Ameri- 
cans alleging brutality and discrimina­
tion on the part of the tradition-encrust­
ed Ranger force.

Peoples dismissed the much-publirized 
recommendation, saving, “ Occasionally 
w e'll come up with someone advocating 
something like this. Some people will 
want 
law-enforrement 
agencies.”

to abolish all 

Wayne Oakes, head of the Texas Civil 
Liberties Union, said that abolishing the 
Rangers as a force would miss the point. 
“ I f s their conduct that’s deplorable,” 
he said, “ but to say they don't perform 
a valuable service in law enforcement 
is to overlook the fairly obvious.”

He added that the objections to the 
Rangers stem from “the abuse of their 
the 
power as a result of the 
Rangers have projected 
the 
generations. If they do try to live up 
to the image th a t's been handed down 
to us, if s not. relevant to our present-day 
society at all.”

image 
through 

“ This is not the frontier anymore,” 
he said, “ and we don’t solve our prob­
lem s with the frontier approach.”

Peoples marvelled at the action of the 
commission, “ It’s strange that anybody 
would advocate abolishing law enforce­
ment.

“ I really and truly believe the leaders 
of the D epartm ent (of Public Safety) 
are more fam iliar with the operation 
of 
the common, 
ordinary citizen. B ut,” he added, “the

the Rangers 

than 

Legislature understands tho .situation.”

Tile report of 

the Texas Advisory 
Committee of the civil-rights commis­
sion, issued Monday, specifically indicted 
Hanger activity in several instances, in­
cluding “physical and verbal abuse by 
Texas R angers” and “encouragement of 
farm workers by Texas Rangers to cross 
picket lines.”

the Mexican people 

A Mexiean-American witness before 
tho commission, asked about the attitude 
of 
the 
Rangers, said, “People are timid, afraid. 
The minute that you hear the Rangers 
are coming, everybody hides.”

toward 

Another witness claimed that in fa rm - 
labor disputes in the Rio Grande Valley, 
the Rangers “ acted pretty much as 
strike breakers.”

Tile force, composed of an elite of 
officers promoted from DPS ranks, is 
supposed to “ investigate all m ajor crim e 
on a State 
level,” said Peoples. Tile 
Rangers w ere instituted as an Indian- 
fighting force in 1835 and have been 
p art of the DPS since 1935.

Rabbi O I an
To Refire

DALLAS (AP) - Rabbi Levi 
A. d a n , 67, a noter! scholar and 
said 
civil 
Thursday he will retire as senior 
rabbi of Temple Emanu-El on 
Aug. 31.

advocate, 

rights 

to Dallas 

Rabbi Olan, a native of Russia, 
in 1949 from 
cam e 
Worcester, Mass., where 
lie 
served a congregation from 1929 
to 1949.

A spiritual 

leader of Reform 
Judiasm in Dallas, Rabbi Olan is 
past president of 
the Central 
Conference of American Rabbis. 
He served on tile University of 
Texas Board of Regents from 
1963 to 1969.

Rabbi Olan will assum e the ti­
tle of rabbi em eritus a t Temple 
Emanu-El. Rabbi Gerald Klein, 
w'ho cam e to the synagogue in 
1952, will become senior rabbi.

reared 

Rabbi Olan was 

in 
R ochester N. Y., and was gradu­
ated from the LTniversity of Cin­
cinnati. He received theological 
training a t Hebrew Union Col­
lege, Cincinnati.

UT Students Support 
Senate Bill Passage

R e a c t i o n around campus 
generally 
T h u r s d a y was 
favorable 
the U. S. Senate 
passage of a bill to lower the 
voting age to 18.

to 

Although a few people said 19 
might be a more acceptable age, 
most were hopeful the proposal 
eventually would become law.

Student opinion was almost un­
animously in support of the ac­
told of the Senate 
tion. When 
vote, Tom Davidson, a senior 
radio-television-film major, said, 
“Far-out. It has been a long time 
coming, and I think it is a good 
thing that it is finally here.”

John Robertson, 

19-year-old 
freshm an 
in engineering, said, 
“Anyone under 21 can die just 
as easily in Vietnam as anyone 
21 or older, therefore they should 
have some voice in their govern­
m ent.”

ONE STI’DENT having some 
doubts was Linn Scherwitz, a 
junior English m ajor. He said 
that although he was in favor

of the proposal, he thought 19 
might be a better age.

age might 

One student suggested an even 
lower voting 
be 
preferable. Howard P ratt, a 23- 
year-old senior pre-med student, 
said, “ I think even the age 16 
in some cases might be best. I 
do not think age is significant 
as far as voting intelligence is 
concerned.”

R. W. Stevenson, an ex-student 
visiting campus, said, “I am in 
favor of it, although I have mixed 
emotions. I would prefer having 
the age lowered to 19.” Steven­
son, who lives in Minnesota, said 
he would definitely be classified 
in the over-40 age bracket.

A MIDDLE-AGED adm inistra­
tive secretary who wished to re­
main unidentified, said she was 
not certain those under 21 have 
good judgement. “I think young 
people should be allowed as much 
voice 
is 
compatible with their knowledge 
and experience. I am afraid a

in political affairs as 

number of 18-year-old people 
would not vote wisely,” she said.
A custodian in Waggener Hall, 
Edw ard Gregg, said he did not 
see any reason why 18-year-olds 
should not vote since they have 
Hie sam e responsibilities as any­
one who is 21.

“ If a man is 18 years of age 
and old enough to die for his 
country, I think he should be old 
enough to have the right to vote.” 
said Joe Silberstedn, a m erchant 
on the Drag. 

i
Most students felt there would : 
be significant political results if 
the voting age bill should go into 
effect and younger people w ere 
able to vote. The political impli­
cations might be indicated by a 
statem ent from Anita Swann, a 
19-year-old philosophy m ajor who j 
said, “I think it is a step toward 
a m ore complete democracy, anc! 
if it passes, I will be delighted 
to have the opportunity to vote 
against Nixon in the next presi­
dential election.”

We’re a diversified company. A 
big one. Our sales will run more 
than half a b illio n d o lla rs this 
year.

They’ll come from computer 
service, education systems, heli­
copters, farm equipment, space 
systems, all kinds of technical
services.

And airplanes.
Airplanes turn us on. We’ve 
for going on sixty 

them 

built 
years.

Our planes scored the nation’s 
top kill ratios against Zeros and 
again against MiGs.

We've won the Thompson Tro­

phy, the Collier Trophy, and the 
Doolittle Award.

Our chief exec 

is a recon­
structed 
test pilot. W e’ve got 
more fighter jockeys in manage­
ment than any other company in 
the country.

Besides our attack airplanes, 
w e’re involved in the 747, S-3 
and the DC-10 and the SST pro­
grams to the tune of hundreds of 
millions of dollars.

Our simulators are the finest in 
industry. So is our schedule per­
formance. And our titanium capa­
bility. And our record of coming 
up with growth designs.

This is where you ought to be 
lf you’re an AE, EE, ME, or IE 
with a thing about airplanes.
Talk with our campus 

rep 
when he comes to your school. 
He’ll be the guy with the long 
white scarf.

Or sit down and write us to­
night. Address: College Relations 
Office, LTV Aerospace Corpora­
tion, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 
75222. We’re an equal opportuni­
ty employer.

Cam pus Interview s:

Tues., Wed., March 17 & 18

Airplanes 

turn you on?
Join the club.

W riter's C h a ir Stands 
Empty

Erie Stanley G a rd n e r, author of the Perry M a ­
son thrillers who d ied W ed nesday, bequeathed 
to the University the contents o f his study. The 
study will be m oved here and rep roduced as 
shown.

Texas Leads U.S.
Industry Growth Acapulco $139

DALLAS 

(AP) — Texas a t­
tracted 901 new factories in 1969 
to lead the nation in industrial 
development, Gov. Preston Smith 
said Thursday.

The new factories represent a 
6 percent increase, bringing the 
state's total number of plants to 
15,576. Only 
states 
exceed this total.

six other 

The governor gave the credit 
to the Texas Industrial Commis­
sion, along with “ the close-knit 
alliance between local, regional 
and state development groups

in c l u d e s
6 NIGHTS

478,8888 
V 478-5601 
478-5320

r „ 

Beverley Braley

40 acres club 
2500 Guadalupe

478-5601
478-8888

Some folks who enjoy beer have a 
price hang-up. lf a beer costs a little 
more, that makes it a little better. 
N ot so.

Lone Star used to be the only pre­
mium beer brewed in the Southwest. 
The others used to cost more be­
cause they had to be shipped a 
to g e t here. 
th o u s a n d m iles 
No more.

N ow , all four premium brands are 
brewed in the Southwest. They all 
ship the same distance so they all 
should cost the same.

So, if any brand still costs you more 
than Lone S ta r ...you're paying too 
much. It's that simple.

Lone Star. There's nothing phony 
about it.

Page 14 Friday, March 13, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

L JT \S AX EROSFiACE G O F*F* O F * AXT I O M
A quality company of Ling- TimcfrVougftl, Int- fcTV

LONE STAR BREWING COMPANY / SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS / OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA

Lone Star Beer Company of Austin

Airport Blvd. and Highway 290

Phone — 454-3551