Students
Employ
Lobbyist

By ANDY YEMMA
Texan Editor

The Board of Directors of the Texas Intercollegiate Students’ 
Association announced the employment Monday of an executive 
director to co-ordinate a program of lobbying on behalf of legisla­
tion relating to university students during the 62nd legislative ses­
sion.

TISA President Tom Henderson of Texas AAM University told 
a Capitol press conference that Ed Wendler, a business and law 
graduate and a candidate for a m aster’s degree in government 
from the University, would assume the duties of executive director 
of TISA immediately.

The organization, comprised of 

tatives from both private and 
recently secured a $22,600 gr?
Galveston and $2,000 from th.
Christi to finance its legislative a.

government represen­
’s across the state, 
^v Foundaion in 
Mv of Corpus

The requests for the grants w ert 

Smith and University Chancellor Char. * 
other means of income are from d o n atio ?^ 
m ember schools.

The University's Students’ Association has not

stoa 
• s

V

e f t

yearly dues this year although President Jeff Jones told The Texan
Monday that the dues would be paid if the Student Assembly a p ­
propriates the money.

Henderson announced that TISA, hampered recently by involve­
ments with a travel agency being sued by tile Office of Stu­
dents Attorney at the University, has m ade sweeping changes 
in four areas designed to improve its direction.

Henderson listed the areas as:
• Reorganization: a seven-man boar*I of directors installed 

this year is designed to give the group a professional governance;

• Hie employment of an executive director to give a day-by- 

day continuity to TISA’s legislative activities;

• An intensive education program on legislative affairs;
• The establishment of an Information Center at the TISA 
headquarters, 1503 Guadalupe, possibly to include a news service 
to Texas’ college newspapers at some future date.

Henderson cited various legislative issues confronting the TISA 
effort this session, Including lowering of the voting age, perm anent 
extension of the voter registration period, passage of a Landlord- 
Tenant Code and passage of a bill authorizing exclusive use of 
funds from student activity fees for student governments.

LeMaistre, a guest of TISA at the press conference, said the 

* being made by TISA was ‘‘commendable.”

o *

T H E Da il y T e x a n

Student N ew sp a per at The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 70, No. 136

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1971

Ten Pages

471-4401

Tuition Changes Proposed

Council Recommends Waiver Provisions

original legislation passed by the House 
could be modified 
to allow out-of-state 
students now on campus to pay the present 
tuition until they complete their degree 
program or for the next four years.

Other modifications being studied, ac­
cording to Jordan, include tuition scholar­
ships for hardship cases among foreign 
students, 
im­
plementation of the increase to fall, 1971,

the date of 

changing 

2,800 Sign 
For Keeton

Thomas Jacks of the University Steering 
Committee for Page Keeton said Monday 
2,860 new signatures had been collected on 
petitions 
the
endorsing Keeton 
University presidency.

for 

to sign enough 
>The committee hopes 
students and faculty signatures to prove 
to the Board of Regents that Keeton has 
the support of the majority of the students 
and faculty a t the University.

Jacks said the petitioning will continue 
until the entire campus has had a chance 
to sign.

He 

said 

some University 

refused to sign 
became better informed on Keeton.

the petitions until 

students 
they

law 

Most 

the 
students have 
petitions and tho main campus contributed 
the increase of signatures Monday.

signed 

The committee, along with several other 
campus organizations, has set up booths on 
campus and in several dormitories.

instead of June and certain other waiver 
provisions.

a 

In 

WRIGHT 

explaining 

second 
INTRODUCED 
recommendation which called for amend­
ment of the regents’ rules to allow political 
participation by faculty members without 
threat of loss of salary or position.
reasons 

the 
the 
recommendation to revise the rules, Wright 
stated that “ the way It reads now It is 
impossible for a faculty member to par­
ticipate in politics without having to give 
up his job. Instead we should he commend­
ing him for his public spiritedness.”

for 

The adopted recommendation “ affirms 
the right of a member of the faculty or 
staff to participate in political activities 
as long as such activities do not interfere 
with 
the duties and 
responsibilities that he ow’es the Univer­
sity.”

the discharge of 

The rule that the Faculty Senate and 
the University Council are seeking 
to 
amend wras first written into the Regents’ 
Rules after a legislative rider was attached 
to the 1968 Appropriations Bill which stated 
that no appropriated funds could be used 
to pay salaries of faculty members involved 
in politics.

The 1969 session did not 

the 
rider, but the rule which Wright termed 
“ patently unwise” remained in the regents’ 
rules after it was reworded.

renew 

THIS PROPOSAL now “encourages” fac­
ulty members to run for office, direct cam­
paigns or hold nonpartisan offices.

The third proposal sent to the Council 
by the Senate establishes formal procedures 
the University 
for 
president, provosts, deans, and department 
chairmen.

the dismissal 

of 

The resolution provides for the full and

UT Regents 
Get Official 
Senate Nod

Three New Appointees 
Gain Final Confirmation 
During Closed Meeting
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER 
Associate News Editor

The three new members of the Board 
of Regents cleared their final huddle to­
ward approval Monday when tile Senate in 
executive 
ap­
session confirmed 
pointments.

their 

The trio, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Dr. 
Joe T. Nelson of Weatherford and A.G. 
McNeese Jr. of Houston, had assumed their 
duties as regents when they were sworn 
Into office Jan. l l although final approval 
for appointments to State boards must be 
given by the Senate.

Record votes are not taken when the 
Senate meets in executive session, but no 
opposition was expected. The closed session 
In which about 40 appointments were ap­
proved lasted only 30 minutes.

THE THREE HAD been 

approved 
the Senate Nominations 
that 
in a session 

unanimously by 
Committee Thursday 
lasted only IO minutes.

The one question they were asked cam e 
from Sen. A.R. Schwartz of Galveston, who 
Wanted 
stand on 
enrollment control.

to know how 

they 

The appointees declined to make specific 

recommendations on the matter.

After the new regents were approved, 
Sen. Joe Christie of El Paso, chairm an 
of the Senate Nominations Committee, said, 
“ All new members are of excellent ability, 
and I think the System is very fortunate 
to have people of their caliber to serve 
In such a time-consuming and demanding 
position.”

Christie also said he was pleased that 
the appointees have assured him they will 
pay close attention to the University at 
El Paso. Christie had earlier expressed 
concern that the El Paso campus was 
considered a 
the 
University System.

relation” 

"poor 

in 

MRS. JOHNSON received her BA and 
BJ degrees from the University, and was 
awarded an honorary doctor of 
letters 
degree in 1964. She also has received the 
Ex-Students’ Association’s Distinguished 
Alumni Award.

McNeese, a former University regent and 
president of Houston’s Bank of the South­
west, received his BA in government and 
LLB degree from the University.

N e l s o n , a prominent Weatherford 
physician, has been active in civic affairs 
and was named Weatherford’s Ouststanding 
Citizen.

BY SARA LOWREY 
News Assistant

Recommendations dealing with out-of- 
fta te tuition Increase, faculty political in­
volvement and due process in the dismissal 
of University administrators were passed 
Monday by the University Council.

the out-of-state resolution 

Charles Allan Wright, professor of law, 
Introduced 
In 
behalf of the Faculty Senate. The Senate 
called for the University administration to 
take all necessary steps to delay this action 
until further study had been conducted.

passed 

An amended version of this recommen­
dation was 
after University 
President Ad Interim Jordan revealed that 
a study of the proposed increase and its 
implications for the University had already 
begun. The amended resolution commended 
the administration for its efforts to modify 
legislation and urged a con­
the tuition 
tinuation of the effort.

Jordan said he was ‘‘hopeful” that the

Texan Start Photos.

Approved

N e w regents (from top) M rs. Lyndon 
B. Johnson, J o e T. N e lso n and A . G . 
M c N e e se , Jr. were confirm ed M o n d a y 
b y the Se n a te in an executive session.

Laotian Terrain, Weather 
Slow Vietnamese Advance

SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnam’s 

in­
vasion force rounded out its first week 
Inside Southern Laos on Monday with its 
advance slowed down.

Enemy gunners brought down two more 
U.S. helicopters with a reported loss of 
three men killed and three wounded.

The losses brought to 15 the number of 
American helicopters lost in the Laotian 
operation. The U.S. Command says eight 
Americans have been killed, nine wounded 
and two are missing. The latest six reported 
casualties are not included in that toll.

No significant fighting was reported on 
the ground Monday against what was

Campus Elections

described as a slippery enemy. Field 
reports and official accounts conceded the 
going was difficult. The day’s advance was 
about a half mile. Spokesmen cited rough 
terrain, weather and the finding of more 
stockpiles of arm s and supplies as tile main 
factors.

“THE DISCOVERY of so many caches 
yesterday and today proved we need to 
have time to search for more caches before 
advancing faster,” a South Vietnamese 
spokesman said.

At last reports Monday, 

the vanguard 
of the 11,000-man South Vietnamese force 
pushing along Highway 9 was about 15

Candidates to File

Student politicians may begin filing at 
8 a.m. Tuesday for the March 17 cam- 
puswide elections,

In accordance with the student election 
code, prospective candidates have until 
March 2 to file with the Student Election 
Commission 
the 
general election. Filing will take place in 
Union Building 319.

to be a candidate 

in 

Offices to be filled are those of Students’ 
Association president and vice-president, 
editor of The Daily Texan, and 17 Student 
Assembly seats.

The student election code describes the 

requirements for each office as follows:

• Students’ Association president and 
vice-president—candidate m u s t 
have 
completed 45 sem ester hours at the time 
of filing. He must have been enrolled at 
the University 
to 
assuming office. He must have a 2.25 CPA. 
Graduate students must have completed 
nine hours at the University.

for one year prior 

apply 

• Editor of The Daily Texan—candidate 
Student 
m ust 
the Texas 
to 
Publications Board by Friday 
for cer­
tification, On Feb. 24, the TSP Board will 
certify 
the Students’ Association all 
candidates qualified to run.

to 

Candidates must have completed at least 
75 hours of college work and have been 
enrolled at the University for a t least two 
semesters. They must have a 2.25 GPA 
and have completed nine hours of jour­
nalism courses, including Journalism 312, 
Journalism 322 and Journalism 314, with 
a 2.0 average. They must have completed 
or be registered for Journalism 336 at the 
tim e of filing. They m ust have been on 
The Texan staff for IO weeks prior to the

semester in which they apply as well as 
at the time they apply. Candidates must 
agree to serve a complete term and be 
willing to sign an editor’s contract.

• Student assemblymen—undergraduate 
candidate must have passed 30 semester 
hours of work at the University. Transfer 
students must have completed 70 hours, 
15 at 
the University. They must be 
registered for 12 hours at the time of filing.
Law students wishing to run for student 
assemblyman must be registered for IO 
hours and possess a 65 grade average.

Other graduate 

students must have 
finished nine hours at the University with 
a 3.0 average and be registered for at 
least six hours.

No candidate for any office may be on 

scholastic or disciplinary probation.

Candidates must pay a $5 filing fee which 
is nonreturnable and a $10 deposit which 
is returned if the candidate does not violate 
any of the provisions of the election code.

All elections must be won by a majority. 
lf necessary, a runoff will be held March 
24.

Candidates will receive a copy of the 
election code at the time of filing and are 
required to abide by its regulations. In 
addition, a special orientation will be held 
shortly after the final filing deadline at 
which candidates will be given sign location 
assignments and additional rules.

Bob McLean, chairman of the Student 
Election Commission, said 
this 
year’s election ‘‘improperly marked ballots 
will not be counted. In the past they have 
been re-marked. McLean emphasized, “We 
will adhere strictly to the code.”

that 

in 

miles inside Laos. Small units of recon­
naissance teams have been reported deeper 
inside Laos. While the drive continued along 
the highway, other South Vietnamese 
military forces were spread 14 miles to 
the north and six miles to the south of 
the highway.

THE LATEST supply stocks and facilities 
turned up along the branches of the Ho 
Chi Minh Trail included an enemy training 
center of 400 small houses, large quantities 
of ammunition and rice and 400 bicycles. 
The bicycle has long been used by North 
Vietnamese to move war supplies to the 
South.

Military sources said 

that despite the 
relatively 
the Laos 
light contact since 
campaign began, they believe the enemy 
is capable of defending the area if rein­
forcements are moved in from the North. 
These sources also said they believe then* 
will continue 
to be movement of war 
m aterial south by detouring along other 
trails and avoiding the areas held by South 
Vietnamese forces.

The United States Is supporting the drive 
into Laos with the full range of air power, 
and with troops positioned along the Viet­
namese side of the border in the northwest 
the country. Officials have 
corner of 
maintained, 
no 
there 
American ground combat troops in Laos 
and that none will be sent in.

however, 

are 

TO THE EAST around the Rode Pile 
in South Vietnam, scattered fighting con­
tinued again Monday. Field reports said 
l l North Vietnamese had been killed In 
these clashes, and 
that four Americans 
were wounded.

In 

the South Vietnamese 

into 
Cambodia farther south, heavier fighting 
was reported.

thrust 

Government spokesmen claimed 75 enemy 
were killed in that operation late Sunday 
in two m ajor clashes. South Vietnamese 
casualties were said to have been six men 
killed and IO wounded.

from Phnom Penh 

said 
^ A dispatch 
Cambodian 
troops dashed briefly with 
North Vietnamese forces close to Highway 
7 
in northeastern Cambodia. The Cam­
bodian 'high command said government 
troops fought a brief battle on the outskirts 
of Tonle Bet on the Mekong River, 47 miles 
from the capital and also south of Prey 
Totung, small town on Highway 7-scene 
of a major battle last September.

Inside South Vietnam itself, only light 

and scattered action was reported.

complete statement In WTiting of the reason 
for the termination, gives adequate op­
portunity to prepare and deliver a written 
answ’er and calls for an Informal meeting 
for the purpose of mutual discussion and 
presentation of relevent evidence.

Wright said the recommendation has a 
two-fold purpose of making certain th at 
a person is not relieved of his position 
under false evidence and controlling rum ori 
and speculation about the termination.

Dr. Wayne Danielson, dean of the School 
of Communication, oppoeed 
recom­
mendation because he said he felt these 
procedures were not necessary a t tho end 
of the normal term of office when the 
appointments would be coming up 
for 
review.

the 

The recommendation, as It was approved, 
provided that the “due process” procedure 
would apply to both regular and middle-©!*
term terminations.

A&S Split,
Constitution
Review Set

A Student Assembly meeting to approve 
a new constitution and to discuss the a rts 
and sciences division survey is set for 7:30 
in Business-Economics 
p.m. Wednesday 
Building 351.

“The prim ary purpose of the meeting 
Is to act on the new constitution,” said 
Jim Arnold, Students’ Association vice­
president. He said other legislation also 
will be considered at the meeting.

When asked about a possible bill to obtain 
money for putting out a paper concerning 
the Arm Arbor conference recently attended 
Students’ Association 
by 
president, Arnold said, “ We’re putting out 
a paper, but we’re not asking money for 
it.”

Jones, 

Jeff 

A proposal to discontinue the arts and 
sciences division survey also will be put 
before the Assembly. Two other surveys 
were 
failed because of ad­
tried and 
ministrative problems.

the purpose 

“ I personally doubt 

that 
would be accomplished by the survey,” 
Arnold said. “The divison is already a fact. 
The partial results that have already been 
published still hold. They were three to 
one against the division.”

Arnold said the only refusal to distribute 
the questionnaires that were sent out cam e 
from Dr. FAV. De Wette, chairman of the 
physics department. “He declared there 
was a deadline for the survey, and there 
wasn’t.” Arnold said.

“ If the Assembly votes to continue the 
survey,” Arnold said, “ there will be a 
deadline, but it will probably be about two 
weeks after receipt of the survey.”

Baez Plans Concert 
Nonviolence Speech

Folk singer Joan Baez will address 
University students at 2 p.m. Wed­
nesday 
the Texas Union Main 
Ballroom, after appearing in concert 
Tuesday night.

in 

Miss Baez will share the podium 
with Ira Sandperl in a question-and- 
answer 
revolutionary 
nonviolence.

session 

on 

The appearance of Miss Baez and 
Sandperl. co-founders of the Institute 
for the Study of Nonviolence, is being 
sponsored by 
the Direct Action 
Committee, a University nonviolent 
action organization.

Tickets for the speech will go on 
sale for $1 at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday 
outside 
the Main 
Ballroom.

the entrance to 

An Armadillo 
Named ’Frank1

— T exan Start Photo by MIKE LACEY.

Marie Tobin, a University student, was 
seen M o n d a y walking a pair of arm a­
dillos on the W e s t M all. The other ani­
mal, not shown, is named Spiro. Tobin 
and H olly Slater caught the anim als on 
them 
Sunday, prom ising 
M o n d a y ,

release 

to 

 Patriot' W ins 
Honor Award

“ I have been struggling with 
the concept of violence as a 
means for social change for quite 
some time now. I can be sym­
pathetic with those who resort 
to violence because I can un­
derstand 
injustices which 
drove them to it. But although 
I condone and don’t condemn it, 
I think its utility has run its 
course.”

the 

to combat 

Instead, Morrow looks to more 
effective ways 
the 
social ills of our country. He 
plans to practice law with the 
Community Legal Services, an 
organization which supplies legal 
counsel for the poor in western 
states.

Leland Stowe

• • foreign correspondent.

Pulitzer Recipient 
Praises War Press

Cade L. Morrow, a School of 
Law senior, has a knack for
contests of patriotic 
winning 
organizations, even 
though he 
calls himself “left of liberal.”

Four years ago Morrow, then 
a conservative Louisiana State 
freshman, won first prize in an 
American Legion oratory contest. 
His subject was “The Virtues of 
the Constitution.”

this 

from 

think 

Last week Morrow won another 
award, 
the 
time 
Freedom Foundation of Valley
Forge.
“ I 

they must have 
misunderstood 
the meaning of 
what I was saying,” Morrow told 
The Texan after hearing he had 
the organization’s George 
won 
Washington Honor Medal Award.
“ Freedom- 
paper, 
Privilege or Obligation?” Morrow 
says “With privilege goes the 
challenge to change that which 
is demeaning and dehumanizing 
in our society. We see a country 
that 
speaks of peace while 
producing death.

his 

In 

“There is something horrible 
about a country that sends its 
sons to war and orders them to 
kill and yet through it all asks 
them to remain silent.”

Calling himself a supporter of 
radical lawyers such as William 
Kunstler, Morrow says he has 
mixed feelings about some tactics 
used to effect change in America.

Describing himself as part of 
“the Golden E ra of American 
correspondents,” Leland Stowe, 
Pulitzer Prize-winning 
foreign 
correspondent for the Reader’s 
to University 
Digest, 
journalism classes Monday as 
part of a two-day lecture tour.

spoke 

Stowe, a foreign correspondent 
before and during World War II,

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described his life as “a nonstop 
experience since 1926, exploring 
the world and the people in it.”

of 

Praising the courage and In­
tegrity 
today’s Vietnam 
correspondents, he said, “The 
best have set extraordinarily high 
records.”

He noted the constant physical 
dangers to reporters in Southeast 
Asia as well as 
tremendous 
the 
pressure 
military wants. “Our correspon­
dents have rejected being party 
line reporters,” Stowe comment­
ed.

report what 

to 

The 

received 

journalist 

the 
Pulitzer Prize for his coverage 
of the 1929 reparations conference 
in Paris. 

•

recognition 

Stowe remained abroad during 
World War II, moving with the 
armies of eight countries and 
r e c e i v i n g 
for 
dispatches revealing the German 
conquest of southern Norway.
for 

the 
Reader’s Digest in 1938 and since 
that time has had 34 articles 
published.

He began writing 

Since 1955, Stowe has divided 
his time between the University 
of Michigan, where he teaches 
in the Department of Journalism, 
and the Reader’s Digest where 
he is foreign editor.

Stowe is scheduled to speak 
in 
on 

again at 9 a.m. Tuesday 
Journalism Building * 209 
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Group Opposes 
Increased Taxes

Citizens to Petition 

For Less Spending
By JAN SMITH

The newly 

formed Citizens’ 
Taxpayers Association, headed by 
Austin businessman H.R. Bentley, 
is taking the problem of how to 
spend State funds to the people 
who foot 
the bill, Texas tax­
payers.

The organization Is seeking on® 
million signatures in support of 
less State spending. By Monday 
night 30,000 signatures had been 
obtained. The organization wa* 
formed a month ago.

Bentley said he hopes 

signatures will 
reduced appropriations bill.

result 

the 
in a 

“Citizens’ Taxpayers Asso­
ciation is opposed to any new 
taxes for this biennium,” Bentley 
said. “This includes taxing of 
business because ultimately such 
taxes are shifted to the con­
sumer.”

Bentley said CTA “Is opposed 
to Gov. Preston Smith’s proposal 
for deficit spending because th® 
taxpayer would pay $2 for every 
$1 borrowed now.”

“Since 1960,” Bentley said, 
“State expenditures have 
in­
creased 25 to 40 percent for each 
average 
biennium while 
the 
worker’s salary has 
increased 
only 5 percent annually and 
population growth has been only 
14.7 percent

"Tile taxpayers cannot keep up 
with this pace,” Bentley com­
mented.

The solution, Bentley said, Is
to operate with greater efficiency 
in the areas of highway, school 
and welfare 
spending, which 
consume the greatest chunk of 
the taxpayer’s dollar.

One of the functions of CTA

will be to monitor State officials.

Bentley said that using school 
facilities all year is one way to 
operate more economically. He 
also recommended shifting th® 
responsibility for farm-to-market 
roads back 
the Highway 
to 
Department.

Gay Lib to Host 
Gathering Here

The Austin Gay Liberation 
group planned Monday night to 
host a national convention of 300 
to 400 persons the latter part of
March.

Jim Denney, a member of th® 
Austin Gay Lib and co-ordinator 
of the convention, said h® ha* 
contacted about 50 groups across 
the country and has received 
positive replies from gay 
lib 
groups 
in Chicago and Los 
Angeles.

“The purpose of the convention 
to form a collective 
will be 
brotherhood,” said Neal Parker, 
another 
th® 
co-ordinator 
convention. “It will help us learn 
what other groups are doing,’* 
for 
Parker 
example, that some groups hav® 
established coffee houses.

said. He 

said, 

of 

The convention will begin on 
a Thursday with mainly small 
through 
gatherings 
g r o u p 
Saturday. A 
th® 
in 
country is planned for Sunday.

festival 

The Idea for the convention 
originated at previous gatherings 
gay people during radical 
conventions in Washington and 
Ann Arbor, Mich., which Denney 
and Parker attended.

Austin was preferred because 
of its central location from the 
coasts and because “we wanted 
to have more activity 
in the 
South,” said Parker.

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ONE H O U R A DAY 

10:30-11 & 2:30-3 

Street Floor

NII

E R

8

T H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E 0

so much 

more 
in other 

departments

Pag* 2 Tuesday, February 16.1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Priests, Nuns 
In 'Conspiracy

Selective Service Raids 

Called Moral Imperative'

By RANDALL RICHARD 
Copyright 
The Providence Journal

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — The Rev. 
lean, balding 
D avid F ran cis 
is a 
th at 
Rom an Catholic priest who p rays 
before his mission is done he will have 
contributed 
the 
governm ent of the United States.

the overthrow of 

tall, 

to 

The ascetic-looking Jesu it adm its to being 
an agent and p a rt of a conspiracy'—an 
agent of C hrist and a m em ber of a rapidly 
growing “ conspiracy of conscience,”

FATHER FRANCIS (th a t's not his real 
alread y has converted his con- 
nam e) 
three 
to action. Sources say he, 
s c ;ence 
other Catholic priests, two nuns and five 
the 
young m en and women m ade up 
original East Coast Conspiracy 
to Save 
Lives.

According to one source, the sam e group 
im perative” of 
followed another “ m oral 
rallied Selective 
C hristianity when 
Service 
and 
h ead q u arters of the G eneral E lectric Co. 
In Washington.

Philadelphia 

they 
in 

offices 

They have not been charged in connection 
with those acts. They w ere careful, it w as 
said, not to leave clues.

After a dozen or so years as a Jesuit

scholar and teacher, F ath er F rancis said 
in an interview , he cam e to the realization 
that it is as im portant to live the gospel 
as it is to preach it.

“ Any system th at preaches and crusades 
it with 
the poor and punctuates 
against 
napalm doesn't deserve allegiance. It m ust 
be overthrow n,” he said.
A GOOD START 

the 
governm ent, he declared, 
to reinstate 
the Constitution as th e suprem e civil law 
of the land.
M aking 

truly dem ocratic, he 

in overthrowing 

the U.S. 
said, is the second m ajor task.

is 

is 

“ Tile w ay I see the overthrow as boing 
the building up 
through 
accom plished 
of a m ass movement of people who take 
control of their own lives and own com­
m unities and 
take 
control of their own governm ent.

th at process 

through 

“ D raft board actions a re an attem pt to 
com m unicate urgency . . . a crude attem p t 
and very experim ental, but it has the ad ­
v an tage of being 0101*0 than gestures, Hie 
advantage of really Interfering with 
the 
Selective Service System in a limited w ay,” 
he said.

In another Interview, Sister Catherine 
(not h er real nam e) said she conspired 
several weeks ago to destroy draft files.

The 31-year-old nun did not accom pany 
her co-conspirators when they raided the 
Selective Service offices in an E ast Coast 
city. But she said she realized she is likely 
to spend as m uch tim e in prison as the 
others, if charged, tried and convicted of 
an offense.

it 

“ Yes, it Is a felony,” she said.
is a crim e according 
“ Yes, 

the 
law of our land. But it really isn t a crime. 
It’s an act of conscience. I f s a good thing 
in my head .”

to 

Another nun was asked 

the 
emotional im pact of the first crim inal act 
of her life.

tell of 

to 

“WOW! EVEN as I say it I feel inside 
w hat I felt then. There w as this trem endous 
feeling in tearing up those draft files.”

She said the two groups that participated 
in the raid s have not yet “ surfaced," that 
is, claim ed responsibility for the action.

In one raiding p arty, she said, there was 

a high degree of tension a t first.

the 

However, 

she said, 

raid becam e 
“ beautiful—th ere was so m uch more eye 
c o n t a c t— p e o p l e really assuring one 
another—just reaching out and hugging one 
another o r joking about tilings th at could 
go w rong.”

Time, .she explained, “ sort of sta n d s still. 
E veryone is w atching the tim e before th# 
action starts, or someone is alw ays asking 
‘what tim e is it now ?’

“ FOR THE MOST part you 

try to be 
quiet during the raid except for the things 
you have to say to one another to do w hat 
to do—'Anyone got an ex tra 
you have 
flashlight? 
file cabinet 
this 
I can ’t get 
open.’ But som etim es th ere's a ‘Wow! Look 
w hat I’ve got.’ 

*

“ Even at this point there was this joyous 
feeling th at m ade you less concerned about 
getting caught. There were p e o p le 
e x - 
changing smiles or 
there was a hand 
squeeze when someone passed by th at said, 
‘W e're going to m ake it.’ ”

Tile people involved “ know exactly w hat 
they have to do and w hat they have to 
get—it's the 1-A files th a t are most im ­
portant,” she said.

She said 

this group had “ agreed 

that 
if the police carne in we would not run 
because there could be shooting. The plan 
w as just to keep working and get as much 
done as possible.”

She said the raid s m ay be “ a sm all thing 
against the death m achinery but i f s worth 
it. no m atter w hat happens.”

Bill to Control Pop Festivals

Subcommittee to Study Health-Designated Proposal

By BILL BARNARD
A m ass gatherings bill intended to regu­
la te large pop festivals was received by the 
Texas House Governm ental Affairs Com­
m ittee Monday and sent to subcommittee 
for further consideration.

Rep. Don Cavness of Austin, sponsor, said

specifically 

the legislation would apply to any gathering 
coming under the bill’s definition, although 
it 
“ m ass 
sta te s 
gathering** is “ any form of m usical en­
tertainm ent provided by 
live perform ers 
which is held outside the lim its of an in­
corporated city and which can be expected

th at 

a 

than 5,000 persons who 
to a ttra c t m ore 
will rem ain a t the location of the gathering 
for a period of m ore than 12 hours.”

since 

But, Cavness said, 

is 
p rim arily a health m easure, any gathering 
of 5,000 perple lasting m ore than 12 hours 
should have tile sam e health standards as 
pop festivals.

the bill 

U nder the bill, the prom oter of the m ass 
g athering m ust provide suitable drinking 
w ater, toilet facilities, traffic control, and 
m edical facilities.

The prom oter m ust apply for a perm it 
with the county judge of the county w here 
th e gathering is to be held. The p erm it 
m ust be filed 45 days before the gathering.
The subcom m ittee to which the bill was 
sent is authorized to m ake changes in the 
bill.

referred 

Another bill 

to subcom m ittee 
pro rid es for the regulation of the servicing 
of portable fire extinguishers, the installing 
and servicing of fixed extinguisher system s 
and application of penalties w here abuses 
a re found.

Rep. Jo e Hawn of D allas, sponsor, said 
som e “ fly-by-night” extinguisher businesses 
rep lace inspection tag s without testing or 
replacing the extinguisher.

As a result, Hawn said, there have been 
too m any instances w here an extinguisher 
didn’t w ork when a fire occurred.
Two other bills w ere sent 

sub­

to 

com m ittee.

the 

licensing 

One would am end a 1943 act relating 
to the operation of em ergency am bulances 
and 
a t­
tendants. Rep. Dan K ubiak of Bryan, the 
to have 
b ill’s 
m inim al 
to allow small-town 
am bulance services to operate financially.

said he hopes 

am bulance 

standards 

sponsor, 

of 

The second bill would authorize all State 
agencies and institutions to m ake advance 
paym ents to federal and S tate agencies for 
m e r c h a n d i s e purchased when 
these 
p aym ents will expedite the delivery of the 
m erchandise.

Gov. Smith 
Plans Talk 
On Tax Plan

By D ie Associated Press

T exas senators set the g ears in motion
M onday for Gov. P reston Smith to present 
a new set of tax proposals.

The Senate adopted and sent to the House 
a resolution 
to address a 
inviting Smith 
joint session of the L egislature a t l l a.m . 
T hursday. House approval 
is expected 
Tuesday.

Sm ith has said he w anted 

to lay out 
a new ta x plan to replace the “ spend now, 
pay la te r” plan which law m akers rejected.

an 

across-the-board 

The House passed, 143 to 0. and sent 
to the Senate a bill giving retired school 
teach ers 
in 
benefits. It also sets the m inim um benefit 
a t $6.50 per month for each y ea r of sendee, 
and provides a more favorable form ula for 
calculating benefits for teachers who retire 
after M arch I.

raise 

The m easure goes to the Senate, which 
already has approved a nearly identical 
m easure.

The governor conferred with Speaker Gus 
M utscher while the House w as still meeting 
Monday.

M utscher w as asked w hether Smith in­
dicated he w’ould go along with Lt. Gov’. 
Ben B arnes' suggestion — a rep eat from 
1969 — of a one-year budget and ta x bill, 
“ He said he would talk about financing 
the S tate for the next two y e a rs,” M utscher 
said.

Approached as he left tile Speaker’s of­
fice, Smith said he and M utscher were 
“ just visiting.” About w hat? “ Different 
things,” he answ ered as he rapidly strode 
away.

The House Appropriations Committee 
approved and sent to the floor a Senate- 
to finance a $34.9 
passed bill designed 
million em ergency appropriations bill 
to 
prevent w elfare cuts on M arch I. The 
m easure, which M utscher said would be 
debated Wednesday, channels to w elfare 
those State funds 
th a t ordinarily would 
be used to m atch teacher retirem ent con­
tributions. The money would b e repaid after 
S ep t I.

Red China Pledges N. Viet Aid

T O K Y O

Communist China said Tuesday it has agreed to extend additional 
economic and military assistance to North Vietnam this year to help 
defeat the United States and its allies in Indochina.

Peking’s official Hsinhua news agency, in a broadcast monitored 
in Tokyo, said “an agreement on supplementary economic and military 
aid to be given by China to Vietnam in 1971” was signed between the 
two countries in Peking on Monday.
British Studying Rolls-Royce Jet

L O N D O N
The British government ordered an urgent study Monday of the 
value of Rolls-Royce's RB211 jet engine and the amount of money 
needed to complete it for the Lockheed TriStar airbus.

Defense Secretary Lord Carrington, the minister in charge of trying 
to salvage the stricken Rolls-Royce company, told the House of Lords 
he would be unable to make any substantial proposal to Lockheed 
until he has the report of a special committee of scientists and in­
dustrialists.

Carrington said he will confer Friday with Daniel Haughton, 
Lockheed chairman, but added these talks will be “exploratory” on 
both sides.
Los Angeles Begins Dam age Survey

L O S A N G E L E S
A 50-man task force of city building inspectors began a house-to- 
house damage survey in the earthquake-battered Sylmar area Monday 
shortly after new aftershocks hit metropolitan Los Angeles.

No new damage was reported caused by the aftershocks, which 
officials at the California Institute of Technology’ said began at 12:04 
a.m. and tapered off five hours later.

The first and heaviest aftershock measured 3.9 on the Richter scale-a 
device for measuring the magnitude of quakes-and was well below 
the 6.6 magnitude recorded in last Tuesday’s quake in which 62 persons 
were killed and more than 1,000 injured.
Astronauts’ Health Excellent

H O L S T O N
The Apollo 14 astronauts had more blood drawn for medical tests 
Monday and then spent the day looking at pictures they took during 
their moon mission.

Astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr., Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. 
Mitchell, isolated in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory, worked their 
way through thousands of photographs, preparing for questions from 
experts later during their debriefing.

The health of the astronauts continues to be excellent, officials said.

Civil Rights Figure Gets N ew Trial

J A C K S O N
The Mississippi Supreme Court ruled Monday a civil rights figure 
must receive a new trial because of conversations between a deputy- 
witness and a juror.

The action came in the case of the Rev. John M. Perkins, convicted 

In an incident which occurred during the Christmas season of 1969.

Ss®**

s i a m I rn Ml
Students, faculty or stall with items 
of news relating 
tile University 
to 
community a re invited to subm it their 
articles to The T e x a n -in Journalism 
Building 103-A.

A new column of Campus News is 
slated to ap p ear Thursdays in Tile 
Texan.

f T '

i i i

Din. 
cam e 
picture.
“ This 

Whisenhunt, 5, of Richardson, 
the other day with a
lome 

is a picture of A braham 
Lincoln, “ he announced. “ He used to 
be prisoner of the United States, but 
he isn’t any more. Nixon is prisoner 
of the United S tates.”

F a ir and mild 

through Tuesday, 
wih 
increasing cloudiness Tuesday 
and Wednesday. Slight chance of 
showers on Wednesday. Continued 
mild tem peratures, turning cooler on 
Wednesday. Light variable winds 
becoming southerly. 5 to 15 m.p.h. 
Tuesday, increasing IO to 20 m .p.h, 
W ednesday. High Tuesday 
the 
upper 70 s, low Tuesday n ear 60, higli 
Wednesday in the 70’s.

in 

Rioter G ets 'Carried A w a y1

Released After 17 Hours

— UFI Telephoto

Police carry away a woman who was one of about a 
dozen persons arrested in a near riot in downtown Atlanta 
after a fight between two blacks erupted in a rock and 
bottle throwing scene. A t least one person was injured 
and scores of police were dispatched to the scene, where 
a two-block area was sealed off.

Turks Kidnap Texas Soldier

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — A sm all band 
of T urks seized an a ir force sergeant inside 
a U.S. m ilitary installation Monday and 
fled with him in an A m erican truck after 
shooting 
their way past unarm ed gate 
guards. The airm an was released 17 hours 
later.

Sgt. 

Jim m y R ay Finley, 24, an a ir 
policem an from F o rt W orth, Tex., walked 
into his headquarters unharm ed a t 9 p.m. 
and underw ent questioning by U.S. Air 
F orce investigators. They gave no details 
of his abduction.

OFFICIALS SAID 

the kidnapers were 
believed to be leftist extrem ists, responsible 
for a year-long w ave of terro rist attacks 
on th e U.S. m ilitary in Turkey, a m em ber 
of the North Atlantic T reaty Organization.

T urkish police launched a m assive hunt 

for the kidnapers.
The pickup 

to m ake 

th# 
truck used 
getaw ay in the 3:30 a.m . abduction w as 
found with a flat tire and its motor running 
on a road about IO m iles outside Ankara 
later 
in the day. T here w as no sign of 
Finley or the kidnapers.

Finley w as forced into the truck while

Can Makers 
Stage Strike

WASHINGTON 

- Thousands of 
(AP) 
steelw orkers walked out Monday in a strike 
affecting three m ajor can producers with 
plants coast-to-coast.

An agreem ent w as announced between 
the United Steelworkers of America and 
N ational Can Co., but picket 
lines were 
up a t Continental Can Co., American Can 
Co. and Crown Cork and Seal Co. plants

The 

three struck m anufacturers, su r­
prised at the National Can settlem ent, said 
talks with steelw orkers w ere in indefinite 
recess.

“ More than 40,000 employes of the three 
and 
com panies, Am erican, Continental 
Crown are now on strik e ,” a joint com pany 
further m eetings 
statem ent 
“ No 
between 
the 
USWA are scheduled at this tim e.”

the struck com panies and 

said. 

Some of the affected companies had a 
few plants still in operation, where workers 
w ere represented by other unions. But most 
plants closed Monday in the face of pickets 
who walked off jobs at 12:01 a.m.

T he contract agreem ent with National 
least $1 an hour raises 
provided for at 
over 
lowest paid 
for 
w orkers, said P at Fagan, a representative 
of tile Steelw orkers’ international office.

three years 

the 

Complete details w ere not available. The 
agreem ent is not subject to rank-and-file 
ratification.

Both sides in the cu rren t strike expressed 
willingness to sit down to talks again, but 
no m eetings were announced.

on guard duty a t tile A m erican installation 
on the outskirts of A nkara.

T urkish police said a t least three men 
took p a rt in the kidnaping. They entered 
the base apparently undetected.

There w as speculation h ere 

the 
kidnaping m ay have been pulled off by 
a group of leftists wanted for two recent 
bank robberies in Ankara.

th at 

I xxi by form er Istanbul U niversity law’ 
student Deniz Gezmis, this five-man gang 
large since being identified 
has been a t 
as robbers of a bank Jan . 
l l . On Feb. 
12 another bank was robbed and bank 
the robbers as
identified 
em ployes also 

m em bers of the Gezmis gang. D ieir total 
haul wfas $11,466.

THE KIDNAPPING jolted the America® 

com m unity in Turkey.

“ It’s been building up to this,** said a 
the kidnaping and a 
U.S. diplom at of 
spreading wrave of antiA m erlcan violence 
in Turkey.

A merican officials and soldiers stationed 
h ere have become increasingly nervous as 
bombs exploded a t U.S. installations and 
A m ericans have been threatened, insulted 
and in some cases roughed up by leftist 
extrem ists.

Britain Changes Currency 
To New Decimal System

LONDON (AP) — C ashiers fumbled, bus 
riders m issed 
sm all 
shopkeepers balked, but Britain shifted into 
its new decim al currency Monday with 
surprising ease.

stops 

their 

and 

“ The changeover appears 

to be going 
m ore smoothly in general than the board 
had expected,” said Lord Fislce, chairm an 
of the D ecim al Currency Board, which had 
guided tile move aw ay from a 1,200-year-old 
(cent) 
system based on 
shilling.

the 12-penny 

Fiske said Hie public showed some su r­
prise a t the sm allness of the new halfpenny. 
The coin is about the size of the U.S. dime, 
to 
and 
nondecimal pennies \\\ inches across.

this seem s tiny 

to Britons used 

THE BOARD said a nationwide shoppers’ 
survey showed 67 percent found decim al 
shopping easy and 69 percent felt prices 
the new 
had been converted fairly 
money. Forty-seven percent were opposed

into 

to the sm aller coins, but the Board said 
this initial criticism would pass.

Shouting confusion in the subways, long 
th# 
lines a t 
the banks, angry scenes in 
superm arkets-all had been predicted 
for 
Decim al Day. Instead a cheerful we’re-all- 
in-it-together feeling prevailed. S tra n g e r 
chatted on railroad platform s, com paring 
handsful of unfam iliar coins.

BUSINESS transactions were slowed, but 
m any banks and stores th at had expected 
a busy day were empty. M anagers said 
custom ers appeared 
to be staying home 
and putting off their first brush with the 
new money until Liter in the week.

T hree decim al coins — a half-penny (1.2 
cent), penny (2.4 cents) and twopence (4.8 
cents) piece — went into circulation, joining 
the fivepence (12 cents), 10-pence (24 cents) 
and 50-pence (1.20) pieces that have been 
in use for some time. The old money will 
be turned in at banks and m elted down.

3 Sheriff's Aides Killed 
In North Texas Shooting

DALLAS (AP) — Three sheriff's deputies 
W’ere overpowered when 
they served a 
w arrant Monday night, taken bound to the 
Trinity R iv er bottoms and shot to death.
A fourth deputy w as critically wounded.
A fifth, from D allas County, escaped and 

telephoned D allas police.

I hi! las County sheriff's deputies arrested 
two suspects on a D allas street several 
hours afte r the shooting,

Two others w ere being sought.
All 

four suspects w ere described as 

Mexican-Americans.

The D allas County sheriff’s office iden­
tified the dead as D allas County Sheriff's

Deputies Donnie Reese. 30. of Rockwall; 
Sam lm fante, 32, fath er of two children, 
from 
Irving, and E llis County Sheriff’* 
Deputy’ A. J. Robertson of W axahachie.

Parkland Hospital identified the wounded 
Ellis County deputy as Wendell Dover, 49, 
of Ennis, in serious condition with gunshot 
wounds in the chest and arm s.

D allas County Sheriff’s Deputy A. D. 

McCurly escaped unharm ed.

McCurley ran to a highway and flagged 
down a m otorist. At 
the n earest phone, 
McCurley sum m oned authorities. A p atrol 
c a r arriv ed quickly, M cCurley said, and 
they returned to the scene.

Tuesday, February 16. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

 An editorial: M an for the job—Page Keeton

Within the coming fortnight the University will very likely bestow 

the title of president upon one of any number of men.

Of that number, the nam es of three have been submitted to Chan­
cellor Charles A. LeM aistre for consideration and possible nomination 
to the Board of Regents. The broadly-based student-faculty committee 
which recommended these three quite possibly will be asked to submit 
one or two other nam es for consideration.

Since the process of presidential selection began after the resignation 
of Dr. Norman Hackerm an IO months ago, one name has risen above 
the rest of those talked of for the job — that of Page Keeton, the 
devoted dean of the law school for 22 years.

K EETO N HAS apparently survived a list of candidates totaling 
more than IOO. In doing so, he becomes the only person from the 
University System seriously to contend for the title, only one of many 
tributes linked to his attractiveness as a candidate.

His academ ic credentials are not only outstanding — they are 
overwhelming: four books and 42 articles on the law of torts (his 
specialty); president of the Association of American Law Schools 
in 1961; a fellow on the Board of Directors of the American B ar 
Foundation; member of the American Law Institute; mem ber of the 
editorial Board of the Foundation P ress; mem ber of President Lyndon 
(1966-68); 
B. 
chairm an (since 1965) of the committee on the Revision of the Penal 
Code of the State B ar of Texas.

Johnson’s Committee on Labor Management Policy 

His books on torts and products liability are standard texts in many 
of the nation's leading law schools, his teaching has earned him 
numerous teaching excellence awards, and his accomplishments as 
a student at the University include Phi Beta Kappa, Order of the Coif, 
editor of the T exas Law Review, law school student president and 
first in his class.

IM P R E SSIV E AS that is, Keeton’s qualities as an adm inistrator
earn him even greater national repute—if such is possible. Since taking 
the deanship in 1949, he has watched the enrollment increase by IOO 
percent and the faculty grow by 50 percent. Several noted legal 
scholars from around the nation have been recruited to give the school 
a truly cosmopolitan academ ic atmosphere. Today, Keeton has the 
unanimous support of both his students and faculty, regardless of 
disagreem ents over issues.

Keeton cam e to the law school in 1949 after a two-year effort at 
rebuilding the ’ University of Oklahoma College of Law. Said OU 
President Em eritus George L. Cross: “ Dr. Keeton took over the 
deanship during a most troubled period in the history' of the college. 
His perform ance as an adm inistrator was superb in every respect. 
He brought together several divided factions which had developed 
in the alumni, faculty and student body.”

A tougher task faced him at Texas. The University divided in the 
wake of the Homer Rainey incidents of 1945-46, its law school faced 
a post-war enrollment crisis, the issue of integration w as em barrassing 
particularly to the law school, factional lines were drawn among the 
faculty and students and personal hostilities and antagonisms had 
developed.

KEETO N R E-ESTA BLISH ED the school’s reputation following a
disastrous Supreme Court battle over integration, soothed the fac­
tionalism, persuaded the Board of Regents on the need for new 
facilities, and eventually brought the school to its present national 
ranking. In 1968 one of the committees that periodically examines 
deans and their effectiveness stated of Keeton’s law school: “ It can 
be said without fear of contradiction that the reputation of this in­
stitution has increased —nationally and internationally — to a marked 
degree during the present administration.”

The president-elect of the American B a r Association, Leon Jaw orski 
of Houston concurs: “ Today, this law school is regarded as among 
the best in the nation. It did not always occupy this high position, 
and it w as largely through the leadership of its dean that it is now 
regarded so.”

Now, at 61 years of age and as if destiny dictates that he do one 
more rebuilding job (Law Prof. Je rre Williams once described him 
as “ the Vince Lom bardi of the academ ic world” ), the one flaw in 
this shining diamond, as seen by many, is Keeton’s age — 65 is the 
mandatory retirement year for adm inistrators (although it may be 
waived by the Board of Regents).

RATH ER THAN A liability, his age is an asset. He freely adm its 
that any further ambitions are past him and his experience as both 
an academ ic and an adm inistrator have vintaged with his years. One 
of his students comments that “ he is testimony to the fact that the 
‘generation gap ’ is a product of men who are old in ideas, not y ears.”

As evidenced in The Texan’s recent interview with him, Keeton’s 
ideas, views and beliefs are a combination of experience, sagacity 
and a constant effort to seek out the facts.

There is little question that the University faces one of its most 
troubled periods in history. The gulf between what its governing board 
wants and what its faculty and students want is indeed wide and 
stormy; its crew is mutinous; and its administration is foundering. 
Events of the last months give ample testimony to that.

If ever there was a m an with the qualifications for restoring 
tranquility to the sea, satisfying the crew and ballasting the sinking 
ship it is Page Keeton.

The Texan endorses him for president.

The gavel

‘W hy, r d s n a p it up without t h in k in g twice!9

Peoples Peace Treaty

By J E F F JONES 
Student’s Association President

Last Thursday’s Firing Line contained a 
letter from Charles K. Bluntzer, who as­
sumes a priori that Madame Binh is his 
enemy because she is from North Vietnam. 
In the first place, Mme. Binh is from South 
Vietnam and is the representative of the 
Provisional Revolutionary Government of 
South Vietnam at the Paris peace talks.

Secondly, Mr. Blunter, 
the Vietnamese 
people are not the "enemy,” at least they 
are not my enemy.

IF AMERICANS would take the time to 
find out what their government is doing 
to the Vietnamese people they would not 
use terms such as "enemy” so flippantly. 
Remember, this is an undeclared war. The 
people of the United States are not at war 
with 
the U.S. 
government is, but I am not. Americans

the people of Vietnam: 

B O I

Joint Treaty of Peace between The People of 
the United States and the People of S o u t h 
Vietnam and North Vietnam

that 

Be it known 

the American and 
Vietnamese people are not enemies. The 
war is carried out in the names of the 
people of the United States and South 
It 
Vietnam but without our consent. 
destroys the land and people of Vietnam. 
It drains America of its resources, its youth 
and its honor.

We hereby agree to end the war on the 
following terms, so that both peoples can 
live under the 
joy of independence and 
can devote themselves to building a society 
based on human equality and respect for 
the earth.

In rejecting the war we also reject all 
forms of racism and discrimination against 
people based on color, class, sex, national 
origin and ethnic grouping which form the 
basis of the policies of past and present 
United States governments.

1. The Americans agree to immediate 
and total withdrawal from Vietnam and 
publicly 
to set the date by which all 
American forces will be removed.

2 They will enter discussions to secure 
the release of all American prisoners, in­
cluding pilots captured while bombing 
North Vietnam.

3 There will be an immediate cease-fire 
between U.S. forces and those led by the 
Provisional Revolutionary Government of 
South Vietnam.

4. 

They will enter discussions of the 

procedures to guarantee the safety of all

withdrawing troops.

5. The Americans pledge to end the 
imposition of Thieu-Ky-Khiem on the people 
of South Vietnam in order to insure their 
right to self-determination and so that all 
political prisoners can be released.

6. The Vietnamese pledge to form a 
provisional coalition government to organize 
democratic elections. All parties agree to 
respect the results of elections in which 
all South Vietnamese can participate freely 
without the presence of any foreign troops.

7. The South Vietnamese pledge to enter 
discussion of procedures to guarantee the 
safety and political freedom of those South 
Vietnamese who have collaborated with the 
U.S. or with the U.S.-supported regime.

8. The Americans and Vietnamese agree 
to respect the independence, peace and 
neutrality of Laos and Cambodia in accord 
with the 1954 and 1962 Geneva conventions 
and not to interfere in the internal affairs 
of these two countries.

9. Upon these points of agreement, we 
pledge to end the war and resolve all other 
questions in the spirit of self-determination 
and mutual respect for the independence 
and political freedom of the people of 
Vietnam and the United States.

By ratifying the agreement, we pledge 
to take whatever actions are appropriate 
to implement the terms of this joint Treaty 
and 
the 
government of the United States.

its acceptance by 

insure 

to 

who believe the Vietnamese people are "the 
enemy” and wrho support the genocidal 
like the 
policies of Richard Nixon are 
ex­
Germans w’ho 
termination of the Jews. (Our government 
has killed one and one-half million Viet­
namese so far.)

supported Hitler’s 

are 

stand. Either you 

I find it very difficult to deal with in­
sit by as their 
dividuals who placidly 
government murders hundreds of human 
beings. I, too, think it’s time that people 
take a 
support the 
Amer ican war machine or you support the 
Vietnamese people who 
fighting 
against it. Either you support the Viet­
namese people's right to determine their 
own future or you support the racist con­
cept that the United States knows what 
is best for the Vietnamese. Either you 
support the Vietnamese people’s right to 
live or you support Richard Nixon’s right 
to massacre them. I, for one, support the 
Vietnamese people’s struggle for national 
liberation 
self determination. 
Americans who believe that their country 
can do no wrong should open their eyes 
and shut their mouths.

and 

for 

the 

AMERICANS MUST KNOW 

facts
about the war before they decide which 
side is right and which side is wrong. It 
is too easy to base our opinions on the 
patriotic platitudes we have been taught 
to believe. Anyone who does not know the 
difference between the National Liberation 
Provisional Revolutionary 
Front, 
Government of South Vietnam and 
the 
Republic of North Vietnam should probably 
find out what these differences are before 
speaking ex cathedra on the Indochina war.

the 

There are very good reasons why many 
antiwar activists are more willing to believe 
than Richard Nixon. For 
Mme. Binh 
example, last Sunday Mme. Binh claimed 
there were American ground troops in Laos. 
Yet it was not until Thursday that the 
U.S. media confirmed her claims (Walter 
Cronkite reported that Green Berets were 
in Laos disguised in South Vietnemese army 
uniforms). The White House certainly didn’t 
inform the American people about the use 
in fact, 
of U.S. ground troops in Laos; 
specifically 
black-out was 
the news 
designed to make sure the American people 
didn’t find out anything about it.

No more bats in the belfry

(Editor’s note: In recent years, University 
students have ti eon chided for their lack 
of chivalry and derring-do. Tho following 
“ Walter Miffy"’ style memorandum from 
a 
librarian’s add assistant to the head 
librarian at the law school at least partially 
dispels that myth.)

By ROBERT COGSWELL

1:30 a.m. Routine occupancy check: 12 

students in library; all conditions normal.

1:35 a.m. Student appeal's In doorway, 
whitefaced and dishevelled, and reports 
sighting of low flying bat in the hallway.

1:35-% Bat appear 

in library' doorway 
from hall, circles the main lobby twice 
and disappears down hallway.

1:36 Student and I reconnoitre hallway. 
B at returns. I retreat rapidly while student, 
under attack, throws Corbin on Contracts 
a t the animal. Bat departs down hall.

1:40 Student calls campus police W'ho say 
they can’t do anything. Student calls City 
police who say they can’t do anything. I 
notify all students in 
library to proceed 
with caution when leaving library'.

1:45 Student and I reconnoitre hallway 
of second floor, turning on lights as we 
go. We are armed with newspaper sticks 
from the north reading room. Bat is sighted 
in stairwell at end of hall, flying between 
the second and third floors. Student and 
I retreat to second floor hallway, shutting 
the door to hallw-ay behind us.

in order 

1:50 Ignoring my wife’s pleading, I decide 
that, 
innocent 
to protect 
students who would begin appearing later 
in the morning, it is necessary to get the

the 

bat out of the building.

1:55 Donning Betty’s cold weather mask 
and gloves, and wielding a newspaper stick 
as one might bear a baseball bat, I sear­
ched the third floor, grasping desperately 
in the darkness for invisible light switches. 
Finding the door to the stairwell closed, 
I realized that the bat’s only exit from 
his stairwell was the first floor. If I came 
up from that point, I weuld have him 
cornered.

the other 

I hurried down 

(circular) 
stairway, almost bumping into a policeman 
found my weapon and my mask 
who 
somewhat 
ex­
alarming. After quick 
planations, I headed for the other stairwell 
and left him behind scratching his head.

The stairwell w’as too narrow to get a 
really good swing in case the bat should 
appear, but. with clenched teeth and a stiff 
upper lip, I began the ascent to the upper 
level. My eyes were in constant motion; 
it was 
impossible to know from which 
direction the bat might appear. At the 
second floor landing. I though I heard a 
sound 
(the leathery flapping of wings?) 
above me. With nerves coiling to strike, 
adrenalin diluting my blood, I began the 
long climb to the third level. I knew that, 
within a few steps, I would meet the enemy, 
for there w'as no exit above. As my head 
surfaced at the level of the third floor, 
that sound recurred, that sound of wings, 
quite close to me now’. I was paralyzed 
by his piercing cry, and he whistled past 
my ear, trailing a musty odor. I saw him 
turning, and his stained fangs glimmered

Page 4 Tuesday, February 16, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

under the flourescent light as he began 
a second malevolent swoop at my throat.

With an instant to spare, I dropped to 
the floor and he passed swiftly over me, 
inches away. Four terrible passes he made, 
and four times, I avoided disaster by a 
smaller margin. Desperately gaining my 
balance as he circled the landing below, 
I stood waiting for his final charge. One 
of us. I knew’, w’ould perish now.

With all the strength in my tortured body, 
with timing wrought by terror, with might 
never mustered before, as he soared toward 
me, I swung my newspaper stick. Perhaps 
I was unconscious for a moment; I don’t 
remember. When my eyes opened, he was 
there before me, looking up with tortured 
eyes, leaning on one little bat wing, the 
other hanging limply at his side. He choked 
on his own life blood and, imploring mercy 
from his Maker, perished before my eyes.

that 

I don’t know why, but I wanted to weep. 
Sharing 
the 
creature, on some mystical level, somehow, 
I became the bat, and, for a moment, 
he was my murderer, looking down on me.

fateful moment with 

1 picked up his lifeless form with the 
bloody, broken newspaner stick and brought 
him back 
It was little 
comfort to me then, but I knew that legal 
education w'as safe again and free to con­
tinue when the sun came up.

library’. 

to the 

2 a.m. Reported to the policeman and 
students gathered in the lobby that, once 
again, the corridors of Townes Hall were 
safe for the Innocent. All clear in Tarlton 
Law Library. Back to work.

Art Burh mid
Column 
embargo

WASHINGTON—"We 

for 
security reasons an embargo has been 
imposed on this column today.”

regret 

that 

"Can you give us a reason for the em­

bargo on your column?”

"No, I cannot. As a matter of fact, 
you are not authorized to reveal that I 
have placed an embargo on my column.” 

"Could you at 

least tell us what the 
subject matter of the column was going 
to b e?”

the war 

"IT HAO TO DO with 

In 
Southeast Asia, but you may not say that.” 
"Could we assume that the column, 
if 
it had been printed, would have had to 
do with the South Vietnamese invasion at 
L aos?”

"You can assume whatever you want 
is 

to, but you cannot tell anyone that 
w'hat I planned to write.”

“ Does anybody in Congress know any­
thing about the column you planned to 
write?”

"Nobody 

in Congress knows anything 
about anything 
any more. I don’t have 
to consult Congress about what I plan 
to do concerning the war in Vietnam...and 
neither, by the way, does the President. 
What I have 
for at­
just said 
tribution.”

is not 

"Can you at least give us a hint a s 
to the thrust of the column, and what 
you hoped to accomplish by it?”

"IT IS THE HOPE of everyone, 

In­
cluding the President of the United States, 
to get us out of Indochina as quickly a s 
possible. The column would have suggested 
how we could do that.”

"Don’t you think the readers have a 

right to know what your plan is?”

"Not as long a s Hanoi has access to 
American newspapers. It is perfectly clear 
that any press comment on an operation 
of this magnitude would only prolong th® 
war. Our political and military 
leaders 
know what they’re doing or they wouldn’t 
be there.”

"Can we say that?”
"Good God. No.”

The firing line
Supporting hike

S. policy in Indochina, Jones said, "The 
United States is either right or wrong. I 
happen to think it’s wrong.”

I’m not going to argue the rightness or 
wrongness of the situation. I would simply 
like to ask Mr. Jones what wonderful source 
of knowledge he can tap to determine ab­
solute right about anything? I don’t suppose 
the possibility ever crossed his mind that 
in any confrontation, both sides are guilty 
on some counts and have valid arguments 
on other points. This oversimplification 
seems to be a common tactic of both the 
far left and far right.

As 

talk, 

I listened 

I was 
to Jones 
reminded of the way many children are 
brought up—being told something is good 
or bad. Unfortunately some people never 
grow up. (Remember Jeff, the good guys 
always wear white hats.)

To the editor:

In response to complaints that the recent­
ly proposed out-of-state tuition hike is ex­
cessive I would like to present this Texan’s 
point of view.

When it comes to the point that previously 
qualified Texas residents must now be 
turned away from THEIR state university 
due to a lack of space, the time has come 
to raise out-of-state tuition to at least $1,000 
per semester.

assume 

This measure is not intended to raise 
more money for UT, it is intended to make 
nonresidents 
full economic 
burden of their education expenses and to 
ensure that out-of-staters do not displace 
Texas residents from their rightful op­
portunities to study at the University of 
Texas.

the 

As a Texas taxpayer and son of a Texas 
taxpayer I would like to point out that UT 
is a tax-supported public school; designed 
to provide Texas citizens with 
low cost 
high quality education.

The presence of out-of-staters might 
contribute to the "intellectual growth and 
social sophistication of Texas,” though I 
feel these contributions have been over­
valued by some, the price for these 
is 
too high when Texas residents must be 
turned away to make room for them.

Therefore I feel it w'ould be in the best 
interest of the people of Texas for the 
legislators to give their full support to the 
out-of-state tuition hike.

Forest McNeir 
5211 Cameron Road

Law and order

To the editor:

If the governor and legislators of the 
State of Texas must discrimiilate against 
out-of-staters by raising their tuition may 
I remind them of two things.

A recent federal ruling on a similar 
matter stated that no institution receiving 
federal funds may discriminate because of 
a 
resident, 
nonresident).

person’s 

origin. 

(ie, 

The University of Texas receives federal 

funds.

STEVEN LOBEL 
268B Moore-HlU

W hite H ats

To the editor:

Wednesday afternoon Jeff Jones made a 
rather remarkable comment Concerning U.

Tom Beasley

D istributed bv Los Anhele* T im es Syndicate. 
C opyright (c ) 1970, Tile W ashington P ost. Co.

T h e Da ily T exan

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

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n 
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rL n-

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n 

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The Daily Texan, the student new spaper at 
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N ews contributions will be accepted by tele­
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advertising 

 Laotian Peace Sought

Prince Foresees Neutrality

Prince 

Phouma’s 
Souvanna 
administration lasted until 1954, 
a year when the first Geneva 
agreement provided for the in­
dependence of Laos. From late 
In 1954 to late in 1955 Prince 
Souvanna 
as deputy 
prem ier and defense minister, 
and was returned to the post of 
Prem ier by election in 1956.

served 

He was forced to resign in 1958, 

when pro-Communist elements 
in 
showed 

increasing strength 

e l e c t i o n s . Prince Souvanna 

Phouma was named Ambassador 
to France and subsequently to 

Italy, but he returned to Laos 
In 1960 to become president of 

the National Assembly.

For a brief period that year,

he was 

forced 

into exile 

in 

Cambodia by a leftist coup. In 

1961, while civil war continued 
international con­
in Laos, an 

the 

ference on 
future of the 
country began In Geneva, and 
late that year, Prince Souvanna 

Phouma was designated the head 
of a coalition government that 
began to function in 1962.

The Prince was married on 
Aug. 2, 1933, 
to Aline-Claire 
Allard, whose father was French 
and w'hose mother was Laotian. 
The Prince’s wife is a Roman 
four 
are 
Catholic 
children. The Prince is a Bud­
dhist.

their 

as 

O N - T H E - D R A S 
Ju n io r Dresses 
1st Floor

between 1951 and 1954, he served 
again as Prem ie^ as well as 
president of 
the Council of 
Ministers and as m inister of 
P o s t s , 
Telecommunications, 
Planning and Information.

Under a treaty signed late in 
1953, Laos had become an in­
the 
dependent country within 
French union, and the Pathet Lao 
had begun attacks with the aid 
of Communist 
from 
Vietnam.

forces 

Gas Odor Nits 
Jester Center

An annoying odor believed to

:

be coming from a sulfur-based 

through 

the 
compound spread 
halls af Jester Men late Monday 
night creating much confusion 
and limited voluntary evacuation. I
In-1 
in to 

Ja c k Ward, a University 

dustrial hygienist called 

Investigate, had not located the 

source of the smell at Texan 
press time. However, he said the 

gas did not seem concentrated j 
enough to endanger residents.

Jester officials speculated the 
Inconvenience may have arisen 
from a “ prank.”

First reports of the odor came 
around 10:30 p.m. from the third j 
floor. However, according 
to 
Ward, “ the gas obviously got into 
the air conditioning system” 
w h e r e 
spread 
throughout the dorm.

rapidly 

It 

The 

from 

reaction 

residents 
was varied. A stringent Jester 
rule was waived to allow room 
windows to be opened and resi­
dents came out for fresh air. Also 
out of the window's came fire 
crackers and litter. One spectator 
cheerfully 
“ I ’m 
gonna go get my girlfriend so 
she can come smell this.”

commented, 

PHOTOS

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

NEW Y O R K — Nearly a 
decade ago, a slightly heavy-set, 
pipe-smoking head of state told 
President Kennedy that “ in a few 
years we w ill see a I .a os that 
w ill be neutral and ready to do 
Its bit for peace in the world.”

The prediction was offered by 
Prince Souvanna Phouma, then 
as now the Prem ier of Laos, a 
nation of three million people that 
has known little but war for more 
than 25 years. On Feb. 8, the 
Prince’s prediction appeared far 
from fulfillm ent as South Viet­
namese troops, suppported by 
American planes and artillery, 
drove into Laotian territory in 
hopes of crippling North Viet­
namese supply routes into South 
Vietnam.

belonging 

PRINCE SOUVANNA deplored 
the action in a formal statement 
“ that 
expressing his dismay 
foreign 
to 
troops 
countries and governments that 
have all pledged to guarantee and 
defend the sovereignty, neutrality 
and inviolability of Laos have 
once more chosen to deliberately 
make use of Laotian territory as 
a field of battle.”

The guarantees to which the 
Prince referred were signed in 
Geneva in 1962 by 14 nations — 
among them the United States, 
the Soviet Union, Communist 
China and North and South 
Vietnam.

in 1962, when 

BUT STABILITY was short­
the pro­
lived 
communist Pathet Lao, led by 
Prince Souvanna Phouma's half 
brother. Prince Souphanouvong, 
abandoned its role in the three- 
way coalition government and 
renewed the fighting, now in its 
twentieth year.

Despite the continual struggle, 
the suave, courtly, 69-year-old 
Prince Souvanna still is pursuing 
his vision of peace.

When French forces returned 
to Laos in 1946, Prince Souvanna, 
who had been Prem ier, and other 
members of a movement known 
as Lao Issarak (Free Laos) went 
into exile In Thailand for three 
years.

When a treaty signed in Ju ly 
1949, granted Laos the status of 
an independent state within the 
French union, Prince Souvanna 
returned from exile to offer his 
services to the royal government.
For the next two years, he 
served In m inisterial posts, and

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blue. Shirtwaist dress with 

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tri-toned 

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Sizes 5-13.

PASSPORTS 
RESUMES
SUPER HOT 
SERV ICE

H ead Shop

O N - T H E - D R A G 

2nd Floor

Ecology Meeting 
To Rally Interest
Statewide Support 
Asked for Proposals
The Environm ental Education 
Conference, hoping 
to arouse 
public and legislative interest in 
ecological problems facing Texas, 
w ill meet Wednesday at 
the 
United Methodist Church.

to attend 

Between 800 and 1,000 persons 
are expected 
the 
meeting, according to Edward C. 
Fritz, state co-ordinator for the 
conference. More than 400 per­
sons from across the state have 
already registered.

AMONG T H E goals for the 
conference, Fritz hopes to gain 
public support for certain ecology 
legislation. He advocates taking 
$100 million 
from annual ap­
propriations pf $680 million for 
the State Highway Departm ent 
This money would be used to 
establish 
environmental 
agencies and to spport existing 
ones.

new 

Is 

‘ ‘ T h e 

State 

looking 
everywhere to find a farm er who 
doesn’t have a farm-to-market 
road. These same roads and 
h i g h w a y s 
though, are en­
vironm entally d e s t r u c t iv e. 
Currently, we have one bill In 
each of the houses trying 
to 
establish this,” Fritz said.
..“I W OULD also like to require 
all State agencies to file a public 
environmental statement before 
gtarting any new projects,” Fritz 
added.

Et. Gov. Ben Barnes and 
Speaker of the House Gus Mut- 
scher are among those slated to 
apeak at the day-long conference.

(c ) New York Times New* 
Service
SAN D IEG O - A 31-year-old 
real estate appraiser for a San 
Diego bank lost his job because 
he refused to shear his shoulder- 
length hair and bushy beard. 
After being 
turned down by 
several other employers, he 
applied for State unemployment 
Insurance benefits.

But tha 

local office of the 
California Human 
Resources 
Development Department refused 
to grant him 
jobless benefits 
amounting to $46 a week as long 
as he Insisted on keeping the long 
hair and flamboyant beard.

H a hasn’t given op. He still 
wears his hair and beard In 
is 
flowing defiance, his wife 
working and he has enlisted a 
law yer friend to help him fight 
the ruling — one of several such 
appeals.

In various parts of California, 
with varying degrees of severity, 
unemployment insurance offices 
are denying jobless benefits to 
persons deemed to be employable 
were it not for their “ mod” hair 
Styles, hippie fashions or other 
‘‘provocative” styles.

In only a few instances have 
benefits been denied to women, 
although some employers have 
refused to hire girls wearing the 
majci or the micro-mini dresses.

Richard Hones, mamager of 
unemployment insurance in the 
San Diego offices of the Human 
Resources 
D e v e l o p m e n t 
Department, said that a “ sub­
stantial 
unem­
ployment benefit applicants were 
being disqualified each month

number” 

of 

P E A N U T S

'Longhairs Denied 
Unemployment Aid

Soaking It Up

— Photos by PHIL HI BER.

Theresa Kane, University student, relaxes on 
a "w aterbed, the ultimate in bedtim e pleas­
ure," newly developed mattress filled with 
water now being sold in Austin.

Improved Relations 
Sought for Germany

(c) New York Times New* 
Service

N EW YO RK — “ Don’t ask me 
why the Russians continue to 
harass West Berlin ,” a West 
European politician wrote recent­
ly to an American friend. “ I just

because of long hair, untrimmed 
beards and droopy mustaches.

“ We have found that banks,

grocery stores, bakeries and 

many restaurants — essentially 

establishments that deal directly 

with the public — usually demand 

short hair or at 

least well- 

groomed hair and clean-shaven 

faces,” Jones explained.

“ However, 

construction 
the 
Industry, some factories and here 
in Southern California the beach 
industries — surfer shops and 
hamburger stands catering to the 
young — usually are willing to 
hire, or may even prefer, persons 
with long hair.”

The San Diego office of the 
u n e m p l o y m e n t agency is 
proceeding cautiously in applying 
hair-sty Ie guidelines, prim arily 
because of the city’s high level 
of unemployment — around 7 
percent — but also because of 
uncertainty over possible legal 
repercussions.

boards 

A p p e a l 

recently 
rulings and 
reversed several 
ordered benefits paid to wearers 
of long hair on the grounds that 
even though their hair styles may 
have caused them to lose their 
former jobs, the employers’ in­
terests were not harmed.

beards 

untrimmed 

Before unemployment benefits 
are denied to wearers of long 
hair, 
or 
“ sinister” mustaches, a deter­
mination is first made that the 
applicant could otherwise have 
retained his former position or 
in all likelihood could have been 
placed in a new job.

a m d I e a r one from s h ir l e y
AND FROM BARBARA,AMD FROM 
SUE, AND FROM VIRGINIA, AMD 
FROM PAT, AMD FROM KA1/ AND-

/al

^

^

TUE FIFTEENTH OF FEBRUARY 
IG ALWAYS "R O A T D W " '

appeared to symbolize the doubts 
in western Europe over 
the 
far of the West 
results thus 
German policy of detente.

One view is that Bonn's ac­

ceptance in the treaty of Ger- 
mny’s division and of the Oder- 

Neisse line as Poland’s western 

frontier w ill delay rather than 

advance a detente because 

it 

solidifies die Soviet hold on East 
Europe.

Others 

suggest 

that West 
Germ any received little in return 
for the concessions, which, some 
contend, she had no right to 
make in any case. They see the 
treaty as the first step in a long 
journey towards detente between 
Moscow and Bonn whose ultimate 
results may weaken the W est

However, the Brandt govern­
ment has been firm ly supported 
by the three western powers — 
the United States, Britain and 
France — in their negotiations 
with the Soviet Union over the 
status of Berlin and has made 
it clear that ratification of the 
S o v i e t - W e s t German treaty 
depends on a fair agreement on 
Berlin.

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thank heaven they do; It helps 
hold Europe together ”

Like many other European 
politicians, diplomats and of­
ficials, he believes that as long 
as the East Germans are per­
mitted by Moscow 
to harass 
communications between West 
Germ any and Berlin — and the 
consensus is that Moscow ap­
proves 
the 
m o v e m e n t 
toward western 
European unity w ill prosper 
despite local setbacks.

the process — 

in West 

From letters by him and other 
sources 
European 
defense and foreign ministries, 
and from documents prepared by 
some influential nongovernmental 
In­
organizations such as the 
stitute of Strategic Studies 
in 
London, there emerges a picture 
of Europeans w arier than they 
were a year ago of Soviet 
gestures toward detente and of 
the chances of long-term success 
for such policies as those of West 
German Chancellor W illy Brandt, 
who has been seeking improved 
relations with the Soviet Union, 
Poland and E ast Germany.

“ Berlin is the panic button,” 
a Dutch official wrote. “ I don’t 
know how much they care in 

Chicago, but we see the Allied 

commitments 

to defend West 

Berlin as the possible occasion 
for a real crisis. As long as the 
Russians permit the East Ger­
mans to interfere with B erlin ’s 
communications, we’re worried.”

E u r o p e a n statesmen have 
repeatedly 
con­
stressed 
nection between stability for West 
Berlin and an East-West detente.

the 

T H E 

foreign 
B E L G IA N 
minister, Pierre Harm el, said 
recently that NATO “ insists” on 
a viable four-power agreement on 
Berlin.

Harm el’g 
Bonn-Moscow 
unratified by 

the 
reference 
treaty, 
yet 
the Bundestag,

to 
as 

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Tuesday, February 16, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

 A stro s O p e n C a m p

Diamond Debut

excellent 1969 rookie season when
he was 11-10.

Wilson missed Just about all of 
April 
last year with arm dif­
ficulties and" went almost halfway 
through 
the year before he 
regained his form. He closed with
a rush for an 11-6 record, but
the Astros w'ant to make 
sure
the big fastballer will be IOO 
percent from the start this year.
Manager Harry Walker 

is 
expected to get under way with 
a starting pitching group of Larry 
Dierker 
in 1970), Jack 
Dillingham (13-9), Wilson (11-6), 
G r i f f i n 
and Wade 
(3-13) 
Blasingame (3-3).

(16-12 

Fred Gladding (7-4, 18 saves), 
George Culver, Denny Bemaster, 
Jim Ray and Ron Code likely 
will 
start 
bull penners.

out as the 

chief

In addition 

to Metzger, 

five 
young righthanded pitchers (Ken 
Forsch, Bill Greif, Buddy Harris, 
Scipio Spinks and Larry Yount) 
will be making strong bids for 
places on the opening-day squad, 
as will good-hitting outfielder 
Rich Chiles.

Dierker, a 36-game winner over 
the last two years; Menke, w'ho 
batted .304 with 92 RBI; Wynn, 
who hit a personal major league 
high of .282 with 27 homers and 
88 RBI; Cedeno, an impressive 
youngster who averaged 
.310; 
M o r g a n , 
team’s most 
the 
valuable player and a .268 hitter, 
and Rader, who knocked in 87 
runs, were among the Astros’ 
standouts last vear.

HOUSTON (Spl.)-The baseball 

season opens Wednesday.

the 

That's not a misprint, either.
On Wednesday, 

first 26 
members of 
the Astro spring 
training squad (21 pitchers and 
five catchers) are scheduled to 
report to Astrotown,” Houston's 
spring headquarters at Cocoa, 
Fla.

They'll be 

followed about a 
week later by the remaining 17 
players (nine infielders and eight 
outfielders), bringing 
in­
camp total to 43.

the 

Tile Astros, heading 
tenth National 

toward 
league 
their 
the 
baseball season, will open 
s p r i n g 
campaign 
exhibition 
March 5 as they host the Boston 
Red Sox at Cocoa Stadium.

A number of projects are on 
the spring training schedule, two 
of which will be finding out who’s 
going to be the starting shortstop

and finding out how a couple of 
problem arms have come around.
The shortstop’s job Is up for
grabs, with young Roger Metzger 
(a winter acquisition from the 
Chicago Cubs) slated to battle 
the 
veteran Denis Menke 
position.

for 

If Metzger wins it. it could lead 
to an application of the “falling 
domino 
theory,’’ with players 
moving around in the lineup and 
giving the ’71 Astros a new on­
field 
look. Menke conceivably 
could end up at first base or 
even in the outfield, and that, 
lead to further 
in turn, would 
shifts.
The 

in question 
belong to Tom Griffin and Don 
Wilson, who had their share of 
problems in 1970.

two arms 

Griffin, battling tendonitis, was 
ineffective all year and ended up 
with a 3-13 record, far below' hts

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Heavy Sounds 
Between Rounds

— U P I T elep h oto.

Two singing heavyweights, world champion 
Joe Frazier (I) and Muhammad Ali loosen up 
their vocal chords. Frazier appeared at a 
New York night club with his group, The 
Knockouts, while Ali soloed in the shower in 
Florida.

Ali Continues Tirade

that 15 

MIAMI BEACH 

(AP) — 
Muhammad Ali says he w i l l 
referees be 
request 
assigned 
to work his cham­
pionship fight with Joe Frazier 
becuse “there ain’t no one man 
who can keep up with the pace 
I’m gonna set, except me.”

Ali, who is training here for 
the March 8 battle in New York,

said, “I want a fresh referee for 
every' round. Besides, this fight 
Is going all the way. I’m training 
for 15 rounds.”

Ali’s prediction that the fight 
will go the distance surprised 
many of his followers who are 
accustomed to his forecasts of 
a knockout.

“I am going to punish Joe

Frazier for 15 rounds because he 
needs punishing,” said the 29- 
year-old former champion.

“He ain’t got no respect. I told 
him tile day we signed for the 
fight I would punish him for 
calling me Clay. I’m going to 
punish him for calling himself the 
champion, too.”

Ali, who won the championship 
in 1964 as Cassius Clay, said 
Frazier “won’t get one good shot 
at me.”

He said: “Things are going to
happen so fast, Joe Frazier won’t 
be able to keep up with them.

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UCLA Clings 
To AP Summit

NEW YORK (AP) - UCLA 
clung to the top spot 
in The 
Associated Press major college 
basketball rankings Monday, but 
the Bruins’ lead over runnerup 
Marquette remained almost as 
narrow as the margin of their 
two weekend victories.

The Bruins, who nipped Oregon 
69-68 Friday night and shaded 
Oregon State 67-65 the following 
night for an 18-1 season record, 
received 15 first place votes to 
14 for unbeaten Marquette and 
outpointed the Warriors 570-560 in 
the weekly ballot of 
sports 
writers and broadcasters.

its 

Marquette 

1970 71 
ran 
winning string to 20 with victories 
over Wisconsin-Milwaukee and 
Detroit last week.

Southern California, 18-1 after 
c o n v i n c i n g victories over 
UCLA’s tormentors, Oregon State 
and Oregon, held the third spot, 
followed by unbeaten Penn­
sylvania and once-beaten Kansas. 
USC and Kansas each got one 
first place vote.

Penn’s Ivy League leaders, 20- 
0, whipped Brown and Yale last 
week w'hile the 18-1 Jayhawks 
their Big Eight 
strengthened 
trimming 
Conference 
Colorado and Oklahoma State.
Jacksonville, 18-2, won 

three 
games and remained in the No.

lead by 

Top 20

The Top 20 teams with first- 
place votes and 
total points 
awarded on a 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8- 
etc. basis:
1. U C LA (15)
2. M a r q u e tte (14)
8 So. C a lifo rn ia 
4. P e n n s y lv a n ia
5. K a n s a s 
(I )
6 . J a c k s o n v ille
7. S o u th C a ro lin a
8 . N o rth C a ro lin a
9. W e s te rn K e n tu c k y

( I )

10. D u q u e sn a
11. L a S a lle 
12 K e n tu c k y
13. T e n n e s s e e
14. N o tre D a m e
15. U ta h S ta te
16. M ich ig an
17. M u rra y S ta te
18. F o r d h a m
19. lo u is v ille
20. O hio S ta te

570
BOO
404 
409 
399 
BC 4 
179 
168 
166 
153 
119 
99 
85 
68 
67 
61 
59 
43 
85 
15

6 position, but the rest of the 
Top 10 wras shaken up.

climbed 

16-3, 
to 

South Carolina, 14-4, moved up 
from tenth to seventh and North 
Carolina, 
from 
e’ghth. Western 
eleventh 
Kentucky, seventh last week, was 
upended by Dayton and dipped 
to No 9. Duquesne won three 
games for an 17-2 mark anil 
moved up two places to No. IO.

Ex-Caddy Held 
For Observation 
After Outburst

interrupted 
in 

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (A P )- 
the 
A man who 
awards ceremony 
the Boh 
pe Desert Golf Cassie Sunday 
by shouting “It was fixed. It was 
fixed,” is in a hospital for ob­
servation.

Sheriff’s deputies identified him 
as Robert Zirbes, 31, w'ho was 
fired the day before as a caddy 
for former U.S. Open champion 
Orville Moody.

Zirbes, carrying a putter, ran 
toward winner Arnold Palmer 
and tournament host Bob Hope 
while making the accusation on 
the 
the 
eighteenth green of 
Bermuda Dunes Country Club.

Zirbes was subdued by PGA 
tournament director Jack Tuthill 
and a Marine guard and taken 
away 
by Riverside County 
deputies.

Sheriff’s Sgt. Dennis Froem- 
ming 
semi­
said Zirbes was 
conscious after the incident and 
officers had not been able to 
determine what prompted 
the 
outburst. Zirbes was taken to the 
Riverside County Hospital.

“We do know that he had been 
a personal friend of Moody’s and 
the 
(rf 
disagreement but we don’t know 
what about,” Froemming said.

some kind 

two had 

Froemming said a physician 
had examined the man and had 
found nothing wrong with him 
physical!

F o r S a l e

F o p S a l e

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

F o r R e n t

T u t o r i n g

A p a r t m e n t s , UNF.

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f r o m 9 a m . to 6 p .m ., M on.- F r i., S a t. 
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p o n e n t 

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s e ts 
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1966 V W BUS, s u n ro o f. A M -FM ra d io , 
tire s . $1100 o r b e st o ffer,

D y n a g la s 

471-3633 o r 444 4996.

IN E X P E N S I V E E A R L Y A m e ric a n so fa 
a n d tw o m a tc h in g c h a i r s . I/io k o v e r, 

m a k e o ffe r. 442-9385 a f t e r 6.

to m 

1965 D O D G E 383 F o u r d o o r. H .T , c u s ­
s te e rin g -
a ir, 
b ra k e s , AM 
Jo h n LA N G , 
ra d io $850. 
3310 R e d R iv e r, 476-1728.

fa c to ry 

p o w e r 

'69 R E N A U L T 

ra d io , ac.
G ood c o n d itio n . 21,000 m ile s. $1395. 

IO. 3 5 m p g , 

B SA V IC T O R 441cc. 2300 m ile s . P e r ­
fe c t c o n d itio n . $850 o r b e s t o ffer. 

C a ll Jo h n n y , 476-0821.

1962 R A M B L E R s ta tio n w a g o n $65. F a l ­
tir e s , v e ry c le a n . 4-8 

co n $295 N e w 
p m . only, 892-2090.

300m m A U T O -N IK K O R $165 N lk k o r- 
m a t P T N $100; C all 476-4452 b e tw e e n

6 p .m . a n d IO p .m .

SAIL B O A T --B A R G A IN . F ly in g S c o t t - 
19', c o m p le te ly rig g e d . O n e s u it T a s - 
k a , w o rk in g s a ils. In c lu d in g s p in n a k e r.
3 h p. m o to r, o th e r a c c e s s o rie s . 453-3939 
o r 478 .5631.

68 O P E L K A D E T T . L e a v in g 

tow n.
m u s t sell. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . A sk in g 

$895. 926-3542 a f te r 5 :30,

S T E I.LA H A R M O N Y fiv e -s trin g g u ita r 

a n d c a s e . N ew . $45. 472-0560.

O R IE N T A L M A IL IN G CO.,
220 E . 10th S t.. A p t 2 E . N ew Y o rk 10003
G R A N D O P E N I N G S A L E 
L a d y W o o l S w e a te r 2/$5.50 
W hite, b lu e , ro se , o ra n g e , b la c k 
M a n S h o rt S eave S h irt 2/$7.50 
B lue, re d , g re e n , gold.
W r it e size, m ale or fe m a !e. N o refund. 
O th e r in q u ir y w e lc o m e .

1964 A U ST IN H E A L E Y 3000 N ew to p .
O n e y e a r old. M o to r c lu tc h . $1150. 

453-7673.

H O W A R D CO M B O O R G A N . $250 R lck - 
$250.

e n b a c k e r H o llo w -b o d y g u ita r . 

476-0219, a s k fo r B ria n .

14' HOMEMADE S U N F IS H 

s a ilb o a t.
W h ite hull, b lu e d e c k . G ood co n d itio n . 

$275. 345-0284

ORANGE H O N D A SL350. 1970 m o d e l.
G ood c o n d itio n . N e e d c a s h a n d w ill 

s e ll fo r $550. 453-6835.

W A T E R BED S”

tested 

Sm o ke 

s'ze m attress. 

K in g 
in 
fa c to ry for eaks. P uncture end cig a re tte 
resistant. 5 ye a r gu a ra n te e . 1/3 to I/4 
the p rice of oth er leinq size m attresses. 
T e m p e ra tu re co ntrolled .
C a ll 4 5 4 -4 9 2 9 o r v isit 1210 W . St. Jo hn . 
(5 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p.m . w eekdays,
9-2 Sat. & Sun.)

1 5 % PLUS D IS C O U N T O N N EW 
Q U A L IT Y STEREO 
C O M P O N E N T S
A v a 'afc e A R to Sony,
C o n c o r d to M a ra n tz
STEREO SER V IC E O F A U ST IN
A s tu d e n t o w n ed a n d o p e ra te d c o m p a n y
C all 453-4622 o r 465-8172

new. W it h in w a lkin g 

B rand 
d ista n ce
U.T. E "!c !e n c y en d on e b e d ro o m a p a r t ­
fu rnishe d . $ 1 3 0 up. 
ments, co m p eta y 

F or 
in fo rm a tio n call 
4 7 8 -7 7 1 3 or 4 5 4 -0 2 3 ?

SO U T H S H O R E APTS.
O V E R IAX) KT N G T O W N L A K S 
AN D A U S T IN S K Y L IN E 
C o n v e n ie n t U T, B e r g s tr o m & D o w n to w n 
F U R N I SH E D / U N F L ' R N I SH ED 
I B E D R O O M F R O M $135 
2 B D R M . I & 2 B A TH F R O M $147.50 
3 B E D R O O M F R O M $182 50 
A L L B IL L S P A ID — C A B L E T .V .

300 E. R IV E R S ID E D R. 

4 4 4 -3 3 3 7

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

THE B L A C K S T O N E
L U X U R Y L IV IN G — M A ID S E R V IC E ! 
L iv e % b lo c k fro m I,a w S c h o o l on th e 
U g ly B u s R o u te . E a c h a p t. Is c a r p e te d , 
d ra p e d , c e n t r a l h e a t & a ir . All u tilitie s

e d ro o m —2 b a th . 

Sa id . D e sig n e d fo r 4 p e rs o n s p e r a p t. 2 
In d iv id u a ls m a tc h e d 
w ith c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te s . C o m e See!
476-5631
2910 Red River 

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

N E A R C A M P U S , S h u ttle . M o d e m , AC, 
2800 S w is h e r.

$135. 

$120 

to 

pool. 
472-5369.

C A S A DEL RIO

N O W L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R

s to re s . 

to L aw
L a r g e pool, b ills p a id : h a n d y 
b u ses, 
School, 
S h u ttle , C ity 
m a ilb o x . 
I 
b a th . 2 b e d ro o m s 2 b a th s. R e a s o n a b le . 
3212 R e d R iv e r. 478-1834, 452-8715.

I b e d ro o m s . 2 b e d ro o m s 

S H O A L C R E E K V ILLA
3 b e d ro o m a v a ila b le now . CH-CA, b a l­
co n y , pool. $165 p lu s e le c tr ic ity a n d g a s. 
A lso u n fu r n is h e d 2 b e d ro o m a v a ila b le 
M a r c h 1st. CH-CA, c a r p o r t, y a r d pool. 
$135 p lu s e le c tr ic ity a n d g a s S e e m a n ­
a g e r a t

4102-B S h o a l C re e k B lv d . 
4 52-8094.

C O N T I N E N T A L A P T S .
UT Area-Shutt ©bu*

3 b e d ro o m , b e a u tifu lly fu r n is h e d a p a r t 
m e n ’s. C a r p e te d , d is h w a s h e r, 
c e n tra l 
a ir a n d h e a t. C ab le a n d g a s p a id by- 
o w n e r.

4003 R ed R iv e r 
P h o n e 453-3081 o r 452-340*

W a n t e d

O n e b e d ro o m , one bath. S h a a q c arp e t
J all built-in*, fe n c e d patio, w al1 to wa I ' 
I c'osets, c lu b room, 
F u rn ish e d 

ferm i* courts, ana 
u n C r n is h e d 
$180, 

2 pools. 
$155. C a 

4 4 2 -9 3 6 9 or co m a by

G I I.B E R T 'S A U TO S E R V IC E b u y s u se d 
V o lk sw a g e n s. 1621 E a s t 6th. 477-6797.

1401 St. Ed w ard s Drive.

T V P O R T A B L E S . T’s e d b a r g a in s fro m 

C o lo r, B&W. 

454-7014.

385-5934 a f te r 5.

$19.95-$125. 
A fte r 5. 405-6036.

F O R V A L E N T IN E , g iv e 

lo v e 

th a t

k e e p s on lo v in g , A K C S h e tla n d S h eep - 
d o ■ p u p p ie s . $75. T e r m s . 454-4613. 453- 
5645.

B R A N D N E W C o lu m b ia m a d e w o m a n 's 
c o a s te r- 
set 

s p e e d w h ite w a lls , 

g e n e r a t o r 

b r a k e s 

p o u c h , 

lig h t 

3 
h a n d 
$52.50. 454-8862.

1966 V O L K S W A G E N c o n v e rtib le . R ad io . 
O rig in a l o w n e r E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .

B est o ffe r. 478-8278.

'63 VW S U N R O O F . V e ry c le a n 

an d 
sh in y Good e n g in e , tir e s , b ra k e s , r a ­

dio. $450 472-4645.

F E N D E R S U P E R R e v e r b A m p lifie r. 

$225. 465-6140, 454 3119

A C A L IF O R N IA S U M M E R :

FA C U L T Y H O U S E T R A D E —

S a n D iego a r e a J C p ro f 
(4 c h ild re n , 
2-11) s e e k s c o m p a r a b le fu r n is h e d h o u se 
full 
e x c h a n g e d u rin g 
s u m m e r of U T 
Phil w o rk . N ice 
s u b u rb a n $30,000 4- 
b e d ro o m , 2 ^ - b a th , h o m e . W rite T o m 
P a s q u a. B ox 339, 
("hula V ista . C alif. 
92010

T H E C R A F T G A L L E R Y n e e d s good 
to sell on c o n ­

h a n d -m a d e c lo th in g 

s ig n m e n t. 1112 W. 6th. 474-2669.

v ie w S tr e e t. S tu d e n t 

L O N G V IE W A P A R T M E N T S . 2408 L o n g ­
liv in g , o n e a n d 
tw o b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts . Pool. S h u ttle 
B us, 
to C a m p u s, d is p o sa l. 
C all M r. E c k o ls 472-5316, o r M r. T u r n ­
e r 836-2238.

six b lo c k s 

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD 
C A LL SR 1-5244

Page 6 Tuesday, February 16, 1971 THE D A ILY TEXAN

S e r v i c e s

H A IR L T D . C all 

In f o rm a tio n on 
fo r 
h a ir s in g e in g fo r s p ilt e n d s, a n d s h a g 
c u ts . T r y o u r n e w e x c itin g s a lo n . 454- 
0984.

VW M E C H A N IC , 

tu n e -u p 

to o v e rh a u l. 

G ood w o rk . R e a s o n a b le . 266-1608.

E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S 

la d le s .
C all C e lla B o w en fo r a p p o in tm e n t a t 

f o r 

465-8467.

D R E S S M A K IN G a n d a lte r a tio n s . M in i­
m u m of $8 . T w e n ty y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . 

4800 C re e k w o o d R o ad . 926-7665.

R o o m m a t e s

M A L E T O S H A R E tw o b e d ro o m , 

tw o 
b a th a p a r t m e n t $61.5 0 -m o n th . M aid 
s e r v ic e , fu rn is h e d , a ll b ills p a id . S tu d y 
a n d 
ro o m a n d p in g p o n g 
ta b le . I * F o n t 803 W 'est 28th, 472-6480.

r e c r e a t io n 

M A L E TO S H A R E c o n tr a c t In e ffic ie n ­
c y n e a r U T . $50 p e r m o n th . C o m e b y 
2511 P e a r l, A p a r tm e n t 2 a n d le a v e n o te . 
C all 472-5943 a f t e r 5 p .m .

M A L E T O S H A R E fu r n is h e d tw o b e d ­
ro o m a p a r tm e n t. C o lo r TV , S h u ttle 

B us, pool. $65. B ills p a id . 444-0917.

U R G E N T : N E E D m a le 

ta k e o v e r 
c o n tr a c t a t C a s tilia n a t re d u c e d r a te . 

to 

C all 472-3904 o r 474-1363.

G O V E R N O R 'S A P A R T M E N T c o n tr a c t 
for s a le . N o d e p o sit. C all 472-3904 o r

472-1705.

N E E D F E M A L E 

la r g e 

tw o b e d ro o m 

ro o m m a te 

to 
s h a r e 
fu r n is h e d a p a r t ­

m e n t. S h u ttle B us. C all 442-4024.

s h a r e 

N E E D O N E U P P E R C L A S S f e m a le 

to 
tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t w ith 
th r e e o th e r g irls. W alk in g d is ta n c e of
C a m p u s . $50 p lu s u tilitie s . 477-9329 o r
477-5282.

M A L E TO S H A R E tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t ­
m e n t. $65/m o n th. a ll b ills p a id . On 

S h u ttle R o u te . 444-0917.

v a l. F u r n is h e d , 

S H A R E T W O B E D R O O M h o u se on D u ­
s h a r e $62 50. 
S p ilt b ills. 465-0472 ; 477-9811, e x te n sio n 
la b o ra to ry . G e ra ld .

y o u r 

F E M A L E TO S H A R E 

tw o b e d ro o m 
a p a r t m e n t on N o rth I,a m a r w ith one 
m o n th r e n t free. 452-6120

girl. 

L o s t & F o u n d

IX)ST S IL V E R I.A D Y 'S O m e g a w a tc h 
in B a tts A u d ito riu m . R e w a rd . 452- 

9043 a f te r 5.

LO ST O N E B E IG E a fg h a n c o a t w ith 
(sh e e p s k in ). C all 

w h ite e m b r o id e r y 
476-8595. $20 r e w a r d .

R I P P E D O F F F e b r u a r y 9: A g g ie G a r­
ris o n h a t; fa m ily h e irlo o m ; e x c h a n g e 

fo r $>0; n o q u e s tio n s a sk e d . 478-1576.

m a tu r e dog. 

F O U N D : SM A LL , m a le , re d d is h -b ro w n , 
a n d G u a d a lu p e . 
15th 
H o u se b ro k e n , u n m a rk e d c o lla r. 478-6315,
471-2885.

L O ST M A L E TA N m ix e d b e a g le - te r - 
rie r. S a n A n to n io ta g s . R e w a rd . 478- 

5972.

M A T H T U T O R IN G ! C o m p a re o u r ra te * 
a n d o u r r e s u lts , g ro u p a n d p r iv a te 

tu to r in g . 478-5846. 452-6631. 476-0757.

F R E N C H LA D Y w ill 
F r e n c h . R e a s o n a b le 

tu to r a n y 
r a te s . N o t 

lev el 
f a r 

fro m C a m p u s . C all 474-2098.

H e l p W a n t e d

W A IT R E S S E S 

453-7557.
A p p ly b e tw e e n 8 a m . a n d 12 noon, 

a n d d a n c e rs . 

6511 B u rn e t R o ad .

lf you w o uld like a c a r e e r 
In a new
P A R A M E D IC A L FIELD
a n d to have an o p p o rt u n it y to te rv e 
hum anity, call or write:

M A-SO N M AN O R APTS.
1137 G U N T E R

U n fu rn ish e d 
air, 
ap artm en t!. 
heat. O n e b e d ro o m $107.50, tw o b e d ­
room $120.25, 

three b e d ro o m $133.

C e n tra ! 

9 2 6 -4 3 6 2 .

T y p i n g

R E A S O N A B L E ! 

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T . FA ST , 
th e se s , 
d is s e rta tio n s . C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d . M rs. 
R o u n tre e , 444-0852 o r 442-1670.

T h e m e s , 

Just Norih of 27th & Guadalupe

jkito fad*L

•
M .B .A 
T y p in g . M u ltlllth ln g . B in d in g

9 

The CyOmplef© Professional
FULL-TIM E Typing Service

to 

t h e needs of U niversity
ta ilo r e d 
s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d e q u ip m e n t 
fo r 
an d e n g in e e r- 
scie n c e , 
ln g 

la n g u a g e . 
th e s e s a n d d is s e rta tio n s .

P h o n e G R 2-3210 a n d GR 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

V E N T I L A T I O N A S S O C I A T E S , 

IN C . 

S u ite 1205, 2001 K irb y D rtv e 
H o u sto n , T e x a s 77019 
(713) 529-3154.

s e c r e ta r y . 

T O P Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G , f o r m e r le g a l 
d is s e r ­
ta tio n s . S c ie n c e, e n g in e e r in g sy m b o ls. 
M rs. A n th o n y . 454-3079.

th e s e s , 

B rie fs, 

Mullilithing, Typing, Xeroxing 

A U S-T EX D U P L IC A T O R S 

lo r s a le s p o s itio n 

N ow In te rv ie w in g S e n io rs a n d G ra d u a te
s tu d e n ts 
in L ife I n ­
s u ra n c e , B u sin e s s L ife T n s u ra n c e -G ro u p 
-P e n s io n s H e a lth -T a x S h e lte re d R e tir e ­
m e n t P la n . S a la r y $600 u p w ith s ta b ili­
ty a n d r a is e s d e p e n d in g on s a le s a b ili­
ty.

P h o n e 444-663*.

R o o m & B o a r d

H U N G E R P A I N S ’ G e t 

re lie f a t 
T h e C a s tilia n . W e 're now o ffe rin g v a ­
fo r S p rin g . 2323

rio u s m e a l c o n tr a c ts 
S a n A n to n io . 478-9811.

f a s t 

W E N E E D B O A R D E R S a t W h ite h a ll 
h o m e 

2500 N u e c e s . G ood 

Co-Op, 

co o k in g . C all S h a ro n . 478-1575.

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

Z u n i 

N E I.S O N 'S G IF T S ; c o m p le te s e le c tio n 
a n d 
M e x ic a n Im p o rts. 4612 S o u th C o n g re ss . 
444-3814.

je w e lr y ; A fric a n 

In d ia n 

j P A R K IN G : S E M E S T E R $50; m o n th ly 
$12.50. D ia g o n a lly a c r o s s S a n A n to n io 
r e a r of V a r s ity T h e a tr e . 

S tr e e t 
M c A d a m s P r o p e r tie s . 476-3720

fro m 

U S E D T U R N T A B L E S , p o r ta b le s te r e o s 
b o u g h t a n d so ld . S e rv ic e on all m a k e s 
M u sic R e p a ir S e rv ic e . 11706 S p rin g h ill 
D riv e . V in c e n t P . F u n k . 836-0748.

5813.

C O V E R E D P A R K IN G . U b lo c k fro m 
C a m p u s. $15 p e r m o n th . T h e C a s ti­

lia n . 2323 S a n A ntonio. 478-9811.

C U S T O M 8 T R A C K and 
C A SSE TT E R E C O R D IN G S 
AO R , Inc.

4 9 2 2 B urnet Rd. 

452-6441

ANN S H O M E b a k e d g o o d s. C a k e s,
a s s o r te d 

c o o k ie s, 

b re a d , 

p ie s, 

a n d 

g o o d ies. 926-3031 a f te r 5:30 p .m .

L E A R N TO C R O C H E T , n e e d le w o rk . 

T h e 

sew . C all 477-7834.

E X P E R I E N C E D 
d is s e r ta tio n s , 

T Y P IS T . 

e tc . 

IB M 

T h e se s.
e x e c u tiv e . 

C h a r le n e S ta rk . 453-5218.

476-7581 

311 E. l i th

ROY W. HOLLEY
476-3018
T Y P E S E T T IN G , T Y P IN G . 

P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G

F O U R ST A R T Y P IN G S e rv ic e . Q u a li­
r e p o r ts 
Inn*
1 p a p e r s - S y m b o ls.

ty -lo w 
f3^2830e * a 

r a te s . T h e s e s , 

E X P E R IE N C E D 

T hese*.
p a p r s . d is s e rta tio n s . 50c p e r p a g e 
476-8532 L e y e n d e c k e r- C ;>“ a f t e r five,

T Y P I S T 

M A R J O R IE A. D E L A F IE L D T y p in g 
te r m 
b rie fs, 

S e rv ic e . T h e s e s , d is s e rta tio n s , 
B.C. 

p a p e r s , 
m u ltilith in g , b in d in g . 442-7008.

re p o rts , 

V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N 
T Y P IN G SER V IC E

P r o f e s s io n a l T y p in g
All F ie ld s 
M u ltlllth ln g a n d B in d in g on 
T h e s e s a n d D is s e r ta tio n s 

1301 E d g e w o o d 

478-2636

T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , 

le c tu r e 

n o tes. 

R e a s o n a b le . M rs. F r a s e r . 476-1317.

J . A N D L. T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . A ll 
s e r v ic e s . S y m b o ls. R e a s o n a b le . A c­
t r y h a r d e r I 451-1934. 452-

c u r a te . W e 
7883.

N O R TH W E ST N E A R A lla n d a le . Y e a r s 
to help yo u . 465-

ty p in g e x p e r ie n c e 

C A L L 452-4791 
d is s e rta tio n s , 

for 
th e m e s, 
etc. M o d e ra te p ric e s.

re p o rts , 

J u d y F r le d e l, 7104 G u a d a lu p e .

R E P O R T S , 

T H E S E S , 
d is s e r ta tio n s . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . M rs.

T H E M E S , 

K n ig h t. 4011 S p e e d w a y . 453-1209.

B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G S E R ­
V IC E . T h e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s , r e p o r ts 
M im e o g ra p h in g R e a s o n a b le H I 2-7184

W OOD S 

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

T Y P IN G 

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 r

Horns Host Raiders

N o Tomorrow for Orange Cagers

run, 

they open up 

‘Because of the type offense 
the
they 
middle,” Black explained, “ and 
try for the close-up shot. Their 
like 
attack 
isn’t a single post 
like
A&M or a high-low post 

Two of those “ people,” Greg 
Lowery and Gene Knolle, 
tote 
scoring averages of 22.2 and 20.0

B aylor-if they can’t get the close 
shot they have plenty of people 
who can take it outside and hit.”

respectively, while Knolle Is the 
Raiders’ top rebounder from his 
forward slot with an 8.4 norm.

’Nameless UTA Foes 
Challenge Yearlings

By SCOTT LAIRD 
Texan Sports Staff

(12 po in ts); and 6-7 postman Leon 
Nollinger, GO points).

22 points, eight over his season 
average of 14.6.

BY CRAIG BIRD 
Associate Sports Editor

The 

I/MiRiioms have an ap­
pointm ent with m asked destiny 
Tuesday when the Red Raiders 
of Texas Tech check into Gregory 
Gym a t 7:30 p.m. with definite 
plans 
to short-circuit the weak 
championship pulse still beating 
through O range veins.

Lubbock’s Saturday night folk 
heroes clock-in with a 5-3 con­
ference scorebook and piles of 
m om entum 
tripping up 
after 
front runner TOU Saturday, 72-65. 
F o r the Steers the ledger reads 
question m ark 
4-4 with 
registered under 
the “ momen­
tu m ” column.

a 

Somewhere between the victory 
over A&M last Tuesday and the 
Saturday visit a t Baylor (which 
the B ears won 88-67) th at elusive 
quality of inertia slipped away, 
leaving the post-Baptist ’Horns on 
from 
the verge of elimination 
title consideration.

“ I still believe 10-4 will win 
the championship.” 
a share of 
I>eon Black said 
Steer Coach 
the 
Monday, 
hope that his young, injury-raided 
squad could claim 
the crown 
Jewels.

still holding out 

team 

But, even 

the SWC, achingly 
to 
void of one dominant 
untangle the spaghetti coils of its 
annual basketball race, doesn't 
hold out much hope for a five­
tim e loser.
Still, 

to TOU 
(leaving them with a 1-3 record) 
Texas was left for dead-only to 
climb into a second place tie two 
weeks later.

after a 

loss 

But 

th ere will be no more 
tomorrow's (until next year) so 
it’s “ put up or shut up” 
time 
on the Forty Acres.

Tech presents some peculiar 
problem s for the 'Horns in that 
they run an inside offense based 
on excellent outside shooters.

The tw'o junior college tran sfers 
both earned All-SWC honors w ith 
Knolle being 
the 
to 
squad and 
NCAA D istrict 6 
as 
Lowery 
nod 
the 
Sophomore P lay er of 
the Y ear 
in the SWC.

selected 

getting 

Of course w'hen the two team s 
in Lubbock, Knolle 
hooked up 
was held to 15 points and lo w ery 
to only 13-but Steve Williams, 
the 
quarterbacking 
guard, canned five of seven ef­
forts from the field for a 16-point 
night, and Tech claim ed a 68-62 
win.

red-haired 

It w as the first SWC varsity 
win ev er 
for R aider m entor 
G erald Myers, who stepped into 
the head job a lte r Bob Bass opted 
for a pro coaching job in mid- 
season and now finds himself 
only one gam e behind TCU and 
the post season 
in 
very m uch 
playoff picture.

in his 

For the Steers, Black plans no 
overhauls 
lineup. “ Last 
week we did everything possible 
to p rep are for the gam e yet we 
w eren’t ready to play when the 
gam e 
“ I 
thought we had momentum going 
our w ay afte r winning 
three 
straig h t but suddenly we didn’t 
have 
the 
answ er is. . .”

i t - I don’t know 

sta rte d ,” 

said. 

that 

he 

Since effort continues 

to be 
excellent, the sam e quintet that 
has been opening the gam es will 
the usual heavy 
start, with 
substitution 
forw ards 
a t 
likely,

the 

a 

B.G. Brosterhous, 

leading 
candidate for Sophomore of the 
Y ear honors, will do battle from 
the post position and how little 
attention he a ttra c ts from 
the 
referees would be vital. Over the 
season, most of the ’Horns’ woes 
have descended upon them when 
the 6-11 sophomore w as in foul 
trouble or injured.

be 

(the 

te am s’ 

Flanking Brosterhous (who Is 
and 
scoring at a 11.3 norm 
the for­
rebounding a t 9.9) a t 
junior Lynn 
w ards will 
Howden 
leading 
rebounder a t 11.2 and scoring at 
a 15.3 clip) and senior Billy Black 
(leading 
and 
claim ing 6.9 rebounds an outing.)
Jim m y Blacklock (15.5 and 3.7) 
will m an the backcourt as usual 
with Scooter Lenox (6.6 and 2.6) 
lining up at the other guard slot.

scorer 

16.9 

a t 

WE SELL
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AMSTER MUSIC

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the 

and 

first 

th eir 

from 

road 
F resh 
against
victory of 
an 8-2 
Baylor, 
Texas
s e a s o n m ark, 
Y earlings will 
the
U niversity at Arlington at 5:30
p.m. Tuesday in G regory Gym.

year 
sporting 
the 
entertain 

Coach Bonnie I^n o x will gather 
his troops together trying to add 
another notch to their perfect 7-0 
home court string.

(Big 

L arry 

TEXAS’ RECORD setting fresh 
Booster) 
m an 
Robinson, had another fine night 
in Waco Saturday with 45 points 
(to aid his bulging average of 
34.3) and 15 rebounds.

A rlington’s freshm an assistant 
coach Noel Stout com mented on 
T uesday’s gam e, “ We don’t have 
a Robinson, but we go out and 
give people a good gam e.”

a 

On the road perform ance by 
the “ unnam ed ones” (the Rebel 
n am e was abandoned a year ago 
and 
yet 
replacem ent 
found), shows a 2-7 m ark, and 
Arlington will be out to even their 
reg u la r season record which now 
stands at 8-9.

not 

IN TH EIR LAST outing 

the 
freshm en from Arlington bombed 
N avarro Junior College 103-83, 
and have split a pair with the 
SMU freshm an team which edged 
the Y earlings 88-80 IO days ago 
in Dallas.
Going 

for 
Arlington will b e : 6-5 forward 
P erry Littleton (18 po in ts); 6-4 
forw ard Rick Heaton (16 p o in ts); 
5-10 guard Wayne W arren 
(15 
points); 6-2 guard L arry Bolster

the hardwoods 

to 

Harry Larrabee
• . . fine effort at W aco.

Hopeful Palmer 
Wants PGA Win

PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. (AP) 
— The victory fam ine is finished, 
and Arnold P alm er now has his 
sight set on the one big one th at 
has eluded him in his fantastic* 
c a r e e r — 
th e PCA Nationl 
Championship.

“ I f s p retty obvious that th a t’s 
w hat I ’m pointing for, w hat I ’ve 
been building m y season fo r,” 
said P alm er, who snapped a 14- 
month victory drought-longest of 
his 16-year pro career-with a 
sudden-death victory over R ay 
Floyd in the Bob Hope Classic 
Sunday.

It w as his fifty-sixth tour vic­
to ry and pushed his all-tim e lead ­
ing money winnings to m ore than 
$1.3 million. H e's won alm ost 
everything there is to win, every 
honor-except the PGA.

P alm e r has finished second in 

th e PGA three tim es.

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Top Sophomore 
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B. G . Brosterhous, Oregon's 
is 
gift 
leading the team in rebound­
in S W C action, with a 
ing 
10.1 average.

Aggie 'Aqua-tainces' Visit 
Skinclads in Gregory Pool

in 

The Texas 

BY HARTLEY HAMPTON 
Texan Sports Staff
swimming 

team 
fared 
the 
especially well 
Southwest AAU m eet in Dallas 
la st week against tough SMU and 
U niversity at Arlington squads, 
but they will get no rest. Tuesday 
they host another strong team , 
Texas A&M, in the Gregory Gym 
pool at 7 p.m.

One y ear ago P a t Patterson, 
the Texas m entor, was trying to 
engineer victories for the Aggies. 
H e left College Station and cam e 
to Texas. Now 
tables a re 
turned, and the Texas graduate 
is plotting ways to beat A&M.

the 

P atterso n has a lot of respect

the finest ring 
available.

for his form er pupils and rates 
the two team s about even. “ It 
should be one of those m eets in 
which one point m akes the dif­
ference either w ay.”

Since this will be his first en­
counter with A&M since leaving, 
Patterson wdll be wanting a 
victory badly, especially since the 
A&M 
student newspaper, The 
Battalion, ran articles singing the 
P a t t e r s o n ’ s 
of 
praise 
replacem ent, Denis 
Fosdick. 
“ L ast fall when Aggie swimming 
coach P at Patterson returned to 
his alm a m ater, the University 
of Texas at Austin, to become 
head coach, he was replaced by 
a native Californian, whose first 
few months have brought new 
hopes to A&M 
in SWC swim­
m ing” , The Battalion said.

The Texas skin clads will be 
out to show the Aggies that the 
’Horns got the best end of the 
deal.

four 

copped 

The
first 
and Bruce Robinson

The Longhorns did an out­
standing job against top-ranked 
S M U 
and Arlington. 
Longhorns 
places, 
finished second to SMU’s M ark 
Robottom for individual scoring 
honors. All A m erica 
Salzhandler won his specialty, the 
200 m eter b reaststroke with 2:16. 
the 200 m eter 
Robinson won 
backstroke with a 2:03 tim e and 
also w'on 
individual 
the 200 
m edley with 2:01.57. Dick Goodall 
took the honors in the IOO yard 
backstroke with a tim e of 0 :57.29.

F ran k

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Congress at 8th

all 

Arlington has a well balanced 
scoring 
five 
attack with 
sta rters hitting in double column. 
Rebounding is also spread out in 
Arlington’s attack. However, the 
Arlington branch 
lacks depth, 
with only three men seated on 
the bench during gam etim e, and 
this is likely to hurt them against 
the Yearlings.

the 

two 

forward 

A LOOK AT 

the Yearlings 
shows Robinson and Steve Slaton 
at 
slots; 
Law rence ‘Spider’ Johnson as the 
postm an: and Dennis Shidler and 
H arry L arrab ee at 
the guard 
positions. L arrabee had his best 
outing of the season against the 
Baylor Cubs last Saturday with

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is 

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running a d istan t 
second behind Robinson for high 
point m an honors as he c a rrie i 
a 17.3 m ark into the clash.

Is aiding 

Rick K ruger 

th* 
Y earlings with his fine reboun­
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th a t 
still 
Robinson 
category with 
a gam e, 
followed by Johnson collecting 
carom s a t a 9.3 clip.

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18.9 

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(Bn A t mike* of Kalin Round th* Flag. B o y o ... Dobu GiUia. .. r le j

Don’t let success get yon, down

Once there was an upwardly mobile man whom I will call Case* 
ment R. Glebe (not his real name). Even as an undergraduate M r, 
Glebe didn’t fumble and dither and grope for the meaning of life lilt* 
some lazy long-haired slobs I could name. He knew exactly what lit* 
was about. Life was working hard so you could get good grades and 
graduate with honors and find a swell job and get married and mov* 
to Westport and have three children like every other decent American.
And th a t’s precisely what Mr. Glebe did. He graduated magna, 
got a swell job in the advertising game, married a girl, whom I will 
call Mavis Davis (her real name), who was not only service-oriented 
and achievement-prone but also had a real nice build, and they bought 
a lovely home in Westport with electric baseboard heating and within 
three years they had three fine sturdy little boys—Fiopsy, Mopsy and 
Seymour.

To his sons, Mr. Glebe was a loving but stem father. H e raised
them to believe in his own guiding values—ambition, self-denial and 
hard work —and the boys responded brilliantly. Fiopsy, the oldest, 
finished high school as valedictorian and was accepted by H arvard. 
Mr. Glebe was, of course, very proud and happy. The following year 
Mopsy was also valedictorian and was also accepted by H arvard. 
Again Mr. Glebe was proud but, to be perfectly honest, not quite so 
happy, for now he had two sons in Harvard at the same time, which 
is something no man in the world can afford, not even an advertising 
man.

Then a horrible thought struck Mr. Glebe. “Good grief!” he cried 
one night to his wife Mavis (her real name). “ Next year Seymour get* 
ju t of high school. If he makes Harvard too, I am ruined!”

He ran at once to Seymour’s room and found the industrious lad 
doing his homework in modern Sanskrit, urban entropy, ethnic alge­
bra and societal dysfunction. “Son, have you ever thought of becom­
ing a moral degenerate?” said Mr. Glebe to Seymour. “ Wouldn’t you 
like to drop out, maybe have an identity crisis, wear beads, get busted 
in A m sterdam , stuff like th a t? ”

I h at’s rich, D ad,” said Seymour, chuckling, >nd went on to 

graduate as valedictorian and thence off to Harvard.

Poor Mr. Glebe! So distraught was he with financial worries th at 
one day his mind finally buckled and he made a disastrous error. On* 
of his accounts at the advertising agency was Dullbrau Beer which, 
frankly, was just an ordinary, run-of-the-mill kind of beer. Still, M r. 
Glebe had managed to think up this real catchy advertising slogan:
D rin k D ullbrau ... i t ’s better than nothing 

Wen sir, sales were not entirely what th e Dullbrau people had 
been hoping for, so they insisted on a new slogan. And Mr. Glebe, th* 
poor devil, his mind unhinged by fiscal problems, m ade th e above­
mentioned disastrous error. Here was his new slogan:

D rin k Dullbrau ... i t ’s better than M ille r High Li<e 
Well sir, I guess I don’t have to tell you what happened! Every'" 
body in the country just stamped and hooted and laughed till they 
wept. “ Dulibrau better than Miller High Life, the Champagne of 
Beers?” they cried, stamping and hooting and laughing till they wept. 
“ How droll! Why, no beer is better than Miller! In fact, no beer is re­
motely as good as Miller!”

I hen everybody finished stamping and hooting and laughing till 
they wept and went back to drinking Miller High Life and enjoying 
every distinctively delicious drop. Dullbrau, of course, went out of 
business. Mr. Glebe, of course, got fired. His sons, of course, had to 
quit school.

Today, alas, the once prosperous Glebe family is destitute and 
living in a macrobiotic commune in the former Dullbrau brewery. Ex­
cept for Seymour. Though out of college, Seymour remained in Cam­
bridge and now works at a tbree-minute girl wash on Harvard Square

We, the brewer* of M iller High L ife and the sponsors of this column? 
i f sr our heartfelt sympathy to the luckless Glebes. A n d to the rest of you, 
toe offer M iller High Life, the Champagne of B ee n , in cans, boules and 
kegs, delicious all ways. y

Tuesday, February 16, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page?

 Slight Overstatement
Dairy O ffers Insights

“THarr of a Mad Hon alwite;'* 
•tarring Richard Benjamin and 
Carrie Snodgress; directed and 
produced by Frank Perry; at the 
State Theater.

By RIC H A RD H O FFM A N 
Amusements Assistant 

F o r some reason I have never 
been able to understand, men 
Identify with 
the hen-pecked 
husband.

W o m e n m ay occasionally 
“ Blondie” and say 
glance at 
“ Isn ’t that just like you, dear,” 
but it is the men of this nation 
unswerving 
who, 
their 
devotion 
strips as 
“ Bringing Up Fath er" and even 
the asinine “ Mutt and Je ff,” have 
given such strips their great 
success.

such 

by 

to 

I suspect that for the most 
part, the men in question are 
laughing up their sleeves, 
for 
they know 
in a few 
(except 
cases) that they are really the 
masters, at least socially. After 
all, the writers of these strips 
are men.

If Women’s Liberation is to be 
believed, women probably do get 
the worst end of the household 
situation. This m ay not change

noon. but at least now there is 
a movie about it, “ D iary of a 
M ad Housewife.”

And a very fine movie it is, 
too. I doubt if it w ill pull the 
laurels from the head of “ Five 
E a s y Pieces.” but 
it certainly 
deserves at least a nomination 
for Best Picture of the Year.

Character studies may be the 
vogue 
the 
these days, but 
development of the housewife of 
to 
the 
paranoia is beautifully done, and 
the society that sends her on that 
journey is incisively portrayed.

jumpiness 

from 

title 

THE STORY OPENS with a 
nervously thin Carrie Snodgress 
rising from bed to start on a 
succession of housewifley jobs.

She is berated by her husband 
(Benjam in) for lookin so bad (she 
actually looks very pretty, even 
if slightly wan) in a speech that 
equates her with something on 
the status 
ladder between a 
receptionist and an automobile.

Ah, but that’s not ail. Her 
children hate her, her neighbors 
hate her. caterers hate her, even 
people she has never met seem 
to hate lier. Tile m ortality rate 
of her maids is one a day.

Even en a steady diet of pills 
and cigarettes, she cannot seem 
to get through the day.

Then, at a party where her 
social-climbing husband wants 
her to “ meet people.” she does 
meet one, or at least something 
roughly equivalent to a person.

Faggish, obnoxious, snobbish 
and with a superiority complex 
to pale Napoleon, he (L angell) 
adds the perfect touch to her life.
sexual 
to 
relationship; 
she 
believe him and yet also refuses 
to believe that she 
i i getting 
involved.

He wants only 

refuses 

a 

They quarrel often, or rather 
invariably, and finally she leaves 
him to go back to her husband 
with his “ rolls in de hay.”

I DOUBT 

IF Frank 

and
Eleanor Perry ( “Last Summer,” 
“ David and U s a ") who 
and 
film, 
directed and wrote 
intended it as a typical example.

the 

Tile story, seen through Miss 
Snodgress’ eyes, seems a bit too 
much on her side without quite 
justifying her.

Her complaints seem valid, but 
T can’t help feeling that she is 
exaggerating her plight.

Tile acting is always good and 
always in the background to Miss 
Snodgress. I would like to add 
I have never seen such 
that 
wonderfully bitchy little girls in 
my entire life, and m ercifully so.
Women w ill still sit through the 
show and 
their husbands 
“ Isn’t that just like you, dear.” 
I doubt, however if they w ill be 
as amused as before.

toll 

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Frank Langella provides Carne Snodgress 
with a bright moment between dull house­
hold routines in "Diary of a Mad Housewife" 
at the State.

Unusual Art Shown

BY PAULA EATON

A group of paintings by one of 
Austin's most unusual artists, 
l^eon Box, is on exhibit outside 
Room IOO of the University Art 
Building aud Museum

Box is a 52 year-old resident 
of Travis State School. He has 
spent most of his life in sim ilar 
institutions.

S h o w S t a r t s 7 :0 0 

F r a n k s in a t r a 
Crores Kennedy 
“ D i r t } D in it ii* M m r e " 
L e e M a r v in 
<C»P> E r n e s t B o rg td n # 
‘ ‘T h e D i r t y D o z e n "

T w o
G r e a t R lo o d - H o rro rs 
‘ ‘I D r in k Y o u r B lo o d ’ 
P in s
( R I ‘ ‘A E a t S o u r S k i n "

D a v id 
Ja n s s e n 
“ M A R O O N E D " 
G r e g o r y P e r k 
“ M c K e n n a ’ s G o l d " 
In g r id B e r g m a n 
“ A W a l k 
In 
T h # S p r in g R a i n "

( G P ) 

The artist bas been enrolled in 
the State school for the last 16
years, and it was only recently 

that his talent was discovered 

and developed

Under the instruction of his art 

teachers, M rs. Marge Folk and 

M r s . M artha 

Jonas, 

both 

volunteer workers, 
produced a surprisingly 
amount of fine work.

Box has 
large 

Tile 

current 

organized and 

exhibit was
is presented as 

part of a class project in art 

education under the direction of 

Alvin Nickel, associate professor 

of art. The show w ill be displayed 
through February.

Tile ideas for Box’s paintings 
come from pictures he finds in 
magazines and books. He chooses 
elements from these, such as an 
object or color combination which 
interest 
produces 
paintings which reflect his vivid 
creative imagination.

him, 

and 

GUITARS
1 5 % O F F
OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY 
ONE MONTH ONLY
AMSTER MUSIC

Although he cannot read or 

write, Box has an Intuitive un­

derstanding of the basic prin­
ciples of design and color. His 

paintings are evidence of a 
distinctive style.

Tenor to Appear 
In Hogg Concert

Swiss tenor Ernst Haefliger will 
“ Dichterliebe” and other 

sing 

songs by Robert Schumann in a 

concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hogg 
Auditorium.

Blanket tax holders may draw 

free tickets this week for the 

concert. 
are 
available at the University box 

tickets 

These 

office, and tickets for nonblankot 
tax holders w ill be on sale at 

the door Sunday.

First lyric tenor with the Berlin 

Opera for many years, Haefliger 

was a soloist with the New York 

Philharm onic under 

the 

late 

George Szell 

last season 

in 

Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. He 

Carnegie Hall with a recital of 

Schubert songs.

1624 LAVACA 

478-7331

also recently opened a seines at 

B E D W A Y

307 W. 19th St. 

RADIO 
uThe Biggest Little Stereo Store in Austin'’

Ph.: 478-6o09

• GARRARD 
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i n m m t n n i.0 w e i' * y M „
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RITZTHEATRE 

Three Hours of
16mm Adult Movies!
I h r. w ith Sound 
In FULL COLOR "Rated X" 
You M u st Be 18 Y ears Old
Open at Noon
Admission $2.00
Private Movie Club
320 E . 6th S t.
P h o n e 478-0475 

p a n n g c th eatre

FO X Theatre

8757 AIRPORT BITO. • 454*2711

LAST DAY
Peter Sellers - Goldie Hawn 
"There’s A Girl In My Soup"
I N C O L O R 
O P E N ” 5:45 # F e a tu re 6 - 8 - 1 0 p.m .

Starts Tomorrow

9 or

ANNA CALDER MARSHALL 
as Catty

TIMOTHY DALTON
as Heath:

M I

• • • • • • • • • • • •

Noh Actors Display 
Graceful Brilliance

B Y YVAR-EMILIAN MIKHASHOFF 

Amusements Staff
The Cultural Entertainm ent Committee offered Monday night an 

event at the Municipal Auditorium that proved the merit of its title.

The evening was spent watching and listening to the Japanese 
Noh Theatre. And it was an evening of classic grace and movement 
nearly flawlessly performed.

Tins touring company presents repertoire from the traditional 
medieval Japanese ly ric theater. And too, this title is to be taken 
literally, as tile presentation is as much music as theater, more an 
Oriental refinement of the western idea of gesamtkunstwerk (complete 
artistic presentation).

Tile Noh drama contains as much singing and chanting as spoken 

dialogue and is somewhat a form of antique opera with dance.

There is no scenery, the traditional stage is constructed on the 

proscenium and always bears the motif of the pine tree.

In the Noh presentations there is also an ensemble of three 

musicians, bamboo flute and drums, as well as a small chorus.

Traditionally, a production of Noh drama was a dav-long affair 
consisting of five plays (dram atic) interspersed with three Kyogen 
(com ic) plays.

However, for western convenience, we were shown only one kyogen

and one Noh.

The kyogen, “ Boshltari’* (Tied to a Pole) was a delightful picot 
about two servants raiding and getting drunk in their master’s sake 
cellar.

This reviewer has seen this particular kyogen before, and Monday 
night’s performance certainly compared 
(especially 
regarding costuming), but I would have wished for more slapstick 
as in other productions.

favorably 

The principal offering was the Zeaml play “ Lady Aoi," and well 
done it was. The main technique for the Noh actor here is that of 
sustained exact ritualistic movement; in addition he must mime-danee 
and deliver all speech in a declamatory style or as song.

The actor Monday night gave a spellbinding performance, a perfect 
blend of lyricism and melodrama. His two dances were masterful 
and strongly contrasted within themselves.

The masked protagonist, Princess Rokujo, wag marvelously 
characterized, and the exorcism scene 
(she having been trails- 
moglorified into a demon in an agony of jealousy) was powerful and 
tense. Certainly this actor mast be regarded as one of Jap an’s finest.
We who treated ourselves to this performance should say to those 
who missed it that the presentation was a rare delight to the Oc­
cidental eye.

Daily H o ro sc o p e

A R IE S : Mind your own busbies!.
to bed 
le v e l h e a d a n d g e t 

K e e p a 
e a r ly .

T A I R I S : D o n o t h e s it a te to cur- 
t a ll u n p r o fita b le v e n t u r e s o r to a d o p t 
n e w b e n e f ic ia l a c t iv it ie s .

G E M I N I : T h e p re s e n c e a n d 

In flu ­
en c e o f o th e r p e o p le le a v e y o u fe e lin g 
d e p re s s e d . B e a w a r e o f w h a t is h a p ­
p e n in g .

C A N C E R : 

s u re 
a n a ly s is b e fo re a c tin g 
d r e a m s fo r a n o th e r tim e .

B e 

o f 
a c c u r a t e
L e a v e d a y ­

L E O : P r e p a r e fo r u n h a p p y e v e n ts . 
D o n t be s u rp ris e d lf th in g s d o n 't g o 
y o u r w a y .
V I R G O : 

o p in io n s 
o th e rs . T h e ir a d v ic e m a y sh o w 
w a y to y o u r a d v a n ta g e .

o f
the 

T r u s t 

the 

LIBRA I Consider th# futur*. V r »
td eas and m ethods w o rk to you r ad ­
van tag e. Good d ay fo r lig n in * con­
tra c ts.

SCORPIO: Concentrat# on normal
E x p lo ratio n s m a y n o t 

a c t iv it ie s . 
y ie ld s a t is f a c t o r y result*.

S A G I T T A R I U S : 

plans. P ro c eed 
feasible

R e v ie w p revlo u*
th e y *tlU M e in

lf 

C A P R IC O R N ': U se y o u r p ra ctica l
know ledge an d quick thinking to ease 
to d a y 's 

trials.

A lii A R I L S : D o n 't confuse v a n ity
w ith confidence. R e ta in y o u r re se rve * 
for a n o th er day.
P I S C E S : A pproach duties on a p ri­
o rity basis. A vo id 
co n flict a n io n * 
th e s e tasks.

'/ ie e e ?

811 W. Uv. O . l St.
Since 1888

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE 

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BUFFETS LUNCHEONS TEAS 

DINNERS AND COFFEES

C A L L 444-4747

TIRED OF STUDYING?

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(and our scholarship fund.)

Paul Newman 
George Kennedy 
Dennis Hopper 
and others

ONLY TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 & 9:20
JESTER AUDITORIUM C A c
Wednesday, February 17

FINE ARTS STUDENT CO UNCIL

H A N K ’s g r i l l

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Light or Dark

COLOR by MOVIELAB 

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Lg. Pitcher..................................... 1.00
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FREE PARKING AFTER U M On LOTS 
7th I Lavaca *ts

NO. 2

INTERSTATE
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BARGAIN DAY! ADULTS ‘TIL 7 P.M. 75c

DOWNTOWN 719 CONGRESS

THEATRE

— —

—

 

diary of a 
mad housewife
a frank perry film [Rj

TRANS ★TEXAS

a u n i v e r s a l p i c t u r e • t e c h n i c o l o r *

Road -

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INTERSTATE

FREE PARKING AFTER 6 P M. On LOTS 
7iK 6. LAVACA STS

VARSITY THEATRE

14 0 2 G U A D A L U M

• F E A T I B E S • 
2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0

$1.00 'til 2:15
Barbra Streisand 
George Segal 
The Owl 
ad the Pussycat

POSITIVELY
LAST
DAY!!

KING after h m on to n

ADMCIWT TO THEATRE

THEATRE

A US T IN

l i U U 

" R I D E R " 7:56 
‘ ‘ P O I S O N " 
6 :1 5 - 9 :3 0

DOORS OPEN 
6:00

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL W IN N tK 
 
Best F in By a New Director 

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t S t a r t s TOMORROW )

FEATURE TIMES: 5:25— 7:40— 9:50 
O p e n 5:15— ALL SEATS $1.00 TIL 5:30

NRKDOUOmS • HENA FONDA

JOSEPH I. MANKIEWICZ’ 
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' ~j

Page 8 Tuesday, February 16, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 'Richard IT Solid Effort

Stratton Leads Cast Through Difficult Drama

TONIGHT

C^inematexaA S p r in a 1 9 7 1

BY RON MARTIN 
Amusements Associate

"Richard n ,” which opened 
Monday night, is occasionally dull 
and certainly not a crowd-pleaser 
like 
"Hamlet.” 
year’s 
the blame 
However, most of 
seems 
lie primarily with 
to 
Shakespeare.

last 

The Department of Drama’s 
annual Shakespearean produc­
tion, with director James Moll 
at the helm for a second year, 
is technically well mountedt as 
audiences have rightfully come 
to expect.

in 

the show, 

Even though there is a lot of 
nice work 
the 
characters in this early history 
play of Shakespeare’s are simply 
more difficult 
in­
terestingly human than those in 
some of the playwright’s later 
works.

to make 

is 

as 

political 

UNDOUBTEDLY, 
of 

the play’s 
struggle 
theme 
rele­
revolution 
and 
vant 
to 
today as ever, and 
his credit, Moll does successfully 
emphasize this rather than allow 
the whole 
to stand as 
notning more than a historical 
pageant 

thing 

Also to the director’s credit, the 
pacing of the show Is remarkably 
good considering the abundance 
of dull dialogue which must be 
dealt with.

Although there are some slow 
scenes in the beginning, the show 
improves considerably during the 
second half.

"Richard II” is the story of 
a personal and political conflict 
between two individuals. To fill 
t h e 
two 
of 
protagonists, Moll has called on 
two of the department’s current 
veteran actors.

these 

roles 

As Richard, the young, selfish 
and Narcissistic 
king who 
tragically and belatedly realizes 
his weaknesses, George Stratton 
comes off with the best major 
production performance of his 
collegiate career.

Not that Stratton does anything 
from a 
particularly different 
number of past roles, including 
the lead in 1967’s "Troilus and 
Cressida,” but he is simply well- 
cast as Richard.

YOU CAN BUY
DULCIMERS
AT
AMSTER MUSIC

1624 LAVACA 

478-7331

In his role he struts with 
arrogant vanity and speaks with 
pompous pretentiousness, both 
right for his character.

One can only hope that with 
subsequent performances he will 
grow in the part and particularly 
in his two soul-searching scenes.

The mirror scene in which he 
faces up to himself and the poetic 
tower scene before he is killed, 
could both use a little more depth 
of genuine emotion.

as 
S I L V E Y , 
PERRY 
Bolingbroke, 
the consummate 
p o l i t i c i a n who calculatingly 
usurps Richard’s power and 
kingdom, swaggers and bellows 
through yet another role, just 
barely scratching the surface.

g i v e 

It is admittedly a difficult role 
to 
characterization, 
especially in comparison to the 
much more interesting Richard.

It is unfortunate that Silvey, 
who is gifted with an unusually 
commanding stage presence, has 
been unable to develop subtlety 
and more range in his acting.

Acting honors go 

to Bruce 
McGill, whose characterization is 
the most fully
unquestionably 

realized in the show. As the aging 
Duke of York, uncle of the two 
young rivals, his performance, 
with every nuance and gesture,
Is superlative.

ESPECIALLY good as Nor- 
thumberland 
is Alton Curb. 
Harryette Warren turns in an 
inconsistent and often vacuous 
performance as the queen.

scene 

assumes 

The best ensemble acting, at 
times lacking in much of the 
show, comes in one of the final 
scenes which involves the family 
of York and the pardoning of 
Aumerle.
The 

some 
surprising comic touches, with 
both McGill and Mona Lee Fultz, 
as the Duchess of York, offering 
strong characterizations.
Robert Chambers* 

"space” 
stage setting for Hie show adds 
visual excitement. With extended 
and multl-leveled platforms, It is 
simple, rustic and functional.

Costuming by Paul Reinhardt 
Is extremely handsome and helps 
distinguish the opposing factions 
by dressing them in either shades 
of green or earth colors. David

Television Tonight

Two New* Specials highlight 
viewing Tuesday night "Ever­
glades,” on channels 4 and 42 at 
7 p.m., focuses on the lowering 
water supply that is threatening 
that national park.

The CBS News Special, "The 
Changing War 
Indochina,” 
in 
airs at 9 p.m. on channels 5 and 
7. The program will examine in­
volvement and commitment of 
the United States in Southeast 
Asia.

Among those interviewed are 
Cambodian Premier Lon Nol, 
Emory Swank, U.S. Ambassador 
to Laos, South Vietnamese offi­

cers and Vietnamese students 
and political leaders.

MOVIES

In 

“ M aybe 

I ’ll C om e H om e 

th e 
S p rin g,” a m ade-for-T V film a b o u t a 
fa m ily c r isis , 
is sch ed u led for 7:30 
p .m . on 7 and 12.

N o le s s than n in e fu ll-fled ged s ta r s 
a r e fe a tu re d 
a N e w 
Y ork p o lic e d r a m a se t fo r c h a n n els 
4 a n d 42 a t 8 p .m .

in “ M adlgan, 

A g r ee m e n t,” 

“ G e n tlem a n ’s 

th e 
1947 film w h ich w on th e O sca r for 
b e s t p ic tu r e a n d g a v e E lla K a z a n 
th e O s c a r 
Is on 
c h a n n el 12 at 10:30 p .m . G regory 
P e c k p la y s a w r ite r w ho p o ses a s a 
J e w to in v e s tig a te a n tise m itism .
A D D IT IO N A L V IEW IN G I 

for b e s t director, 

6:30 p .m . 12 M od Squad

4, 43 J u l i a
5, 7 B e v e r ly H illb illie s

7 p .m . 5. 7 G reen A cres

9 S ou th ern P e r sp ec U v #

8 p .m . 9 A d v o c a te s
8:39 p .m . 5 All In th e F a m ily
9 p .m . 12 M a rcu s W elby, M .D . 
10:30 p .m . 4, 42 John ny C arson

5. 7 M erv G riffin 
9 S a n F r a n c is c o M ix

rn r r 
IX C E Z 
I 

r o c k & f o l k d a n c e
featuring the sounds of

THE BEEFEATERS from Dallas
alon g w ith folk m n sle a f te r Jo a n B a e l show
Pitchers of Beer Only $1.25

12th & Red River

TODAY'S MUSIC

DRAFT BEER

C h e q u e re d F h ttj

MARTY JAY0RS

1411 LAVACA

472-3234

GAME ROOM

Nancarrow’s lighting adds to the 
technical excellence.

Moll has done an excellent Job 
in blocking and staging the dif­
ficult crowd scenes. Entrances 
and exits by the large cast, often 
replete with 
long spears and 
banners, are precision-like.

Summed up, it is not a play 
which easily "sells" itself, but 
with all the fine work which has 
gone into this effort, it is cer­
tainly worth "buying.”

presents

A nthony M ann’s
“CIMARRON"

with Glenn Ford and Maria Schell

JESTER C EN T ER A U D IT O R IU M
A D M . 75c
6:30 & 9:00 P.M. 

S E A S O N TICKET $7.00

T O N I G H T

CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT 
COMMITTEE

The Texas Union 

presents a Bonus Event

M o a n JSa e z

8:00 P.M.

Municipal Auditorium

Both T icket D raw n and B lanket Tax are required for adm ittance.

A $1.00 penalty w ill be charged for failure to comply w ith this require­

m ent.

Bus Schedule: 6:45, 7:00, 7:15, 7:30
Bus Stops: U niversity Co-Op, K insolving, Scottish Rite D orm , Simkins 

H all, M oore-H ill H all.

Fare: 25c R ound T rip . Exact Change R equired.

Something

or
RENT?

The
DAILY
TEXAN

iii:.., 

>0«<;;jPX : >.V Av.

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A CIN E MUS MAXIMUS

- NEW SHORT FLM EXCURSION J

EXCLUSIVE SHOWINGS OF NEW FILMS START TONIGHT
A heavy collection of award-winning Experimental Short Films 

7:00 & 9:30 p.m. 

Union Theater

Students $1.25 

Non-Students $1.75

CALL GR 1-5244

You Get 15 Words For One Low Price!
I 

Insertions $ £ 1 5 
For Only

Insertions $ * 1 C O O
For Only

Tuesday. February 16. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

Petty King

— S k etch ed from life by T ex an A rtist TOM R IC K S.

As Richard ll, George Strat­
ton conveys the not-so-noble 
attitudes of a ruler in "Rich­
ard ll."

As You Like It

FILMS
"Wuthering Heights,” the latest 
o f f e r i n g 
from American-
International Films. Timothy
Dalton and Anna Calder-Marshall 
are the young English performers 
who headline the movie. Starts 
Wednesday at the Fox.

*1 Never Sang for My Father,** 
a fine drama dealing with the 
generation gap between middle- 
aged 
elderly 
parents. Starring Melvyn Douglas 
and starting Wednesday at the 
Varsity.

children 

and 

“Diary of a Mad Housewife,” 
Carrie Snodgress 
and Dick 
Benjamin are held over In a 
superb film from the director- 
wri ter 
team of Frank and 
Eleanor Perry. At the State.

"Genesis DI," award-winning 
Short films to blow your mind

in the Union Theatre, Tuesday 
through Thursday at 7 and 9 p.m. 
Student price, $1.25.
MUSIC
at 
in 
Municipal Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Tuesday.

Joan Baez 

concert 

DRAMA 

Shakespearean 

Production-
"Richard IT,” through Saturday 
in Hogg Auditorium. General 
admission $2, students $1.50. At
8 p.m.

"Plaza Suite," Neil Simon’s 
Broadway comedy on a tour of 
the country. At 8 p.m. Wednesday 
at Municipal Auditorium.
Cabaret Auditions 

f o r Jes­
ter Center’s 
annual Casino 
Royale will be held from 6:30 to
9 p.m. Tuesday by the the piano 
in the main lobby.

Crossword P u z z l e

ACROSS 
S EdMasMd
4 Tad structure 
9 rot iceman

3 Performing
4 Spreads for
drying 
8 Tierra del 

t t S S S
circle 

S t Growing ort Bf 
24 Anglo-Soon

SB Algonquian 
Indian 
I t Mends w4fl| 
cotton 
l f Recant 
S t Harvest 
goddess 
SO Partners 
22 Weapons 
24 Affirmative 
29 Hewapsper

28 E JatSty*
28 Through
50 Massive
31 Group of 
ships
SS VIMte

Fuegan Indian
6 More temperate
7 Small stoves
8 Remainder
9 Configuration 
of the stars

10 Native metal
11 Animal’s foot 
29 Postscript
(abbr.)
21 ireland
2 2 Near
2 3 Firearm
2 4 Still
2 6 Artist’s stand
2 7 Mountain 
(abbr.)
2 9 Footlike pert
30 Obtain
32 Comfort
33 Communist
r - r ~
I

12

15

unsteadily 
34 Assumed name 
39 Soak 
SC Signet 
zodiac 
S S Army mart
39 Article of 
furniture

ii

r n

rn16

n r ,

B
M
o
C
h
22 23

25
&v 31
34

38

44 45

ii

54

41

29

$
42

46

52

55

32

n

40 Bundle
41 Inheritors
43 Suffix: 

adherent of

44 Hawaiian 
wreath
44 Wants 
48 Electrified 
particle
51 Possess
52 Waterway
53 Room in 
harem
54 Supplicate
55 Muddled
56 Openwork 
fabric

DOWN
1 Dance step
2 Period of time

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

□ a a a a a a 
□ □ a s a n a 
□ a □ □ □ a a s 
□ a a u h s 
a a a a n a a n 
□ S S I S O Q B in o 
a a a c iD B E i a c a 

a c i s a r oui*]
□ a a a a o s n a
□ □ a B S B B S B
n t a a r a a n t a b b 
a □ □ □ □ Q u a m 
a a t s a r a h b q

94 Part of “lo be1* 42 South A nuria*
35 Dispatch 
again

37 Faroe Islands 
whirlwind
39 Baker’s 
product
40 College i 
(abbr.)
5 * 6 r ~

Indian
43 Small Island
44 Tennis stroke
45 Female sheep 
47 Pigeon pan
49 Poem
50 Man's 

nickname

r~TT r r

20

$$
X ? 35
39

n
30

11
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G IB S O N 'S (on Ben W hile)

 Blame Shared 
For Gay World

(c) New York Times News 
Service

N EW YORK — Scrawled 
In 
large black letters on a .subway
w all:

“ My mother made me a 

homosexual.”

And beneath It, In a somewhat 

more timid hand:

If I get her the wool, will she 

make me one, too?”

The graffiti have been erased 
by whitewash, 
but mother 
remains in the public mind as 
the butt of the not-very-funny 
h o m o s e x u a l joke. However, 
s t u d i e s of 
roots of 
homosexuality are beginning to 
take mother and father off the 
hook.

the 

Campus News 
In Brief

is accepting ap­
ARMY ROTO 
plications 
two-year 
program in ROTO Building 110 
or call 471-5910.

the 

for 

ASTRONOMY 

DEPARTMENT 
presents Astronomy Colloquium 
No. 220 at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 
Physics Building 203. Dr. Cary 
Davids w ill speak. Refresh­
ments are at 3:45 p.m. outside 
Physics Building 407.

AUSTIN RU G BY FOOTBALL 
C LU B w ill meet at 5:30 pm . 
Intramural 
the 
Tuesday at 
for a practice and 
Field 
scrimmage.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will 
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
Union Building 215 for a pair 
tournament. Come alone or 
bring a partner. 

E C O N O M I C S LECTURE by 
M i c h a e l M. Poston on 
“ Economic Planning 
the 
Twentieth Century” will be held 
at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Business- 
Economics Building 161. 

in 

ITALIAN 
F R E N C H AND 
DEPARTMENT 
is sponsoring 
an open seminar 4:15 p.m. 
Tuesday in I^ee Hall 207. Dr. 
Donald Sellstrom will speak on 
‘ ‘ R e f l e c t i o n s on Upper 
Division.”

GASOLINE CO-OP will meet at 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union 
Building 315 to approve charter 
of incorporation and set of by­
laws. Members and anyone 
interested in joining are invited 
to attend.

G E O L O G Y SEMINAR will 
present Robert C. Laudon at 
I p.m. Tuesday 
in Geology 
Building IOO. He w ill speak on 
“ Stratigraphy and Sedimen- 
tology of the Difunta Group, 
Parras Basin, Coahuila and 
Nuevo Leon, Mexico.”

PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will
present a Relativity Seminar at 
3 p.m. Tuesday 
in Physics 
Building 440. Paul Esposito will 
speak 
of 
Gravitational Energy.” 

“ Absorbtion 

en 

PHYSICS DEPARTMENT will
p r e s e n t an Atomic and
Molecular Seminar at 4:30 p.m. 
Tuesday 
in Physics Building 
440. Dr. Erie Allen, of the 
N a t i o n a l Center 
for At­
mospheric Research will speak 
En­
on 
vironmental Sciences.”

“ Physics 

the 

in 

TEXAS OUTING CLUB will meet 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union 
Building 300 to discuss this 
semester's trips. All interested 
people are invited.

While a child’s parents play a 
substantial role in the kind of 
person he eventually becomes, 
many experts now say that to 
give parents the sole blame—or 
credit—for his sexual develop- 
and 
m e n t 
misleading.

simplistic 

is 

“ With perhaps 20 million 
Amercan men who practice 
some form of homosexuality,” 
says Dr. Lawrence J . Batterer, 
p s y c h i a t r i s t at New York 
Hospital’s Payne Whitney Clinic, 
“ it’s inconceivable that all should 
have emerged from the same set 
of causes — the sterotype of the 
domineering, 
overprotective, 
fominizing mother and the weak 
or absent father.”

“ I've heard well over 10,000 life 
stories of homosexuals, with 
every combination and variation 
of parental history that you can 
imagine — from the most hostile, 
aggressive, hypercritical mother 
emasculating 
a n d 
father to the dominating, loving, 
attentive father and the gently, 
almost too submissive mother,” 
Hatterer said.

rejecting, 

Zuger, 

Bernard 

In a long term study of boys, 
D r . 
child 
p s y c h i a t r i s t at Greenwich 
Hospital 
in Connecticut, found 
that effeminate boys were no 
more likely than noneffeminate 
boys to have dominant mothers, 
and their parents were no more 
likely to have wished for a girl.

A brother or sister to whom 
a boy repeatedly lost out or who 
continually bullied him, or an 
older relative, male or female, 
who consistently exploited the 
s e x u a l l y m i g h t 
b o y 
“ homosexualize” him, according 
to some studies.
Dr. Martin 

H o f f m a n , 
psychiatrist 
Zion 
Medical Center in San Francisco, 
in his study of homosexuals, The 
Gay World, also deplores the 
emphasis on parental influences. 
He stresses 
the school years 
through adolescence, in which the 
individuual learns a great deal 
about who he is, what he can 
and cannot do and how his peers 
will respond to his actions.

at Mount 

WATER BEDS
PLEXIGLAS
ACCESSORIES
CUSTOM PLASTICS
5124 Burnet Rd. 
454-9305

a new sensation in sleep

The Gondola House

HAS OPENED A SANDW ICH 
SHOP AT 603 W . 29th

Steak, Egg Plant, Potato & 
Egg, Pepper & Egq, Italian 
Sausage, Meatball, Roast 
Pork and the Celebrated 
G O N D O L A S A N D W IC H

Homemade Pastries 
Featuring 
NANCY'S PUMPKIN BREAD: 
25c

Real Italian Vibes

Booths Constructed 
For Drag Merchants

Blue and yellow panels sup­
ported by red metal posts for­
ming 20-foot booths—on 
the 
Drag?

Guadalupe Street vendors, with 
co-operation from the University 
Co-Op, Dale Sheftall of Sheftall 
Jewelers and the School of Ar­
chitecture, began building booths 
on the Drag Monday hoping to 
satisfy the Austin City Council 
and its “ regulate and control” 
proposal.

The vendors, according to in­
cense seller Robin Ferris, have 
wanted covered booths since last 
November but didn’t have the 
financial backing until now.

The funds are being supplied 

by the Co-Op and Sheftall.

“ We are helping to supply the 
funds for building the booths and 
a 
the ar­
chitecture school are advising the

few people 

from 

construction,” Sheftall said.

year 
B ill Tamminga, 
architecture student, 
is doing 
most of the construction super­
vision.

fifth 

first 

“ This 

booth,” 

says 
Tamminga, “ is a prototype of the 
ones to come. It is 20 feet long 
and will take until the end of 
the week to complete. There will 
be two, maybe three booths in 
all.”

Each booth will house 

four 

or five vendors.

Tamminga said construction on 
the second booth should begin 
this weekend and will be located 
directly across the sidewalk from 
the Co-Op. The present one is 
across from Sheftall’s.

“ An artist might do a few 
paintings on 
the booths and 
hopefully will make them at­
tractive enough to please the City 
Council,” Tamminga said.

Tamminga refused to comment 
on the expense of the booths but 
mentioned 
the prototype 
would be the most costly.

that 

F e r r i s 

i s anxious for the 
booths to be completed since

vendors will now be protected 
from the rain.

“ Blankets will still be laid out 
since the booths are open in 
front,” Ferris said.

When asked if he thought the 
City Council would bo pleased, 
Ferris replied, “ I really don't 
know. They are treating thi* 
place like a pest control.”

Ronnie Southern, paper and 
roach clip seller, believes the 
booths will “ get rid of congestion 
problems.”

There are 38 licensed street 
vendors on the Drag and only 
15 projected stalls in the three 
booths.

Texas Memorial Museum 
Is open seven days a week 
with hours set at 9 a.m. to 
5 p.m. Monday through Sat­
urday and 2 to 5 p.m. Sun­
day. There is no admission 
charge. Four floors of per­
manent exhibits are devoted 
to the earth sciences, history, 
biology and anthropology'.

Sidewalk Shelter

—Texan Staff Photo by LEONARD GUERRERO.

Vendor in front of the University Co-Op 
constructs one of three booths which will 
house the sidewalk salesmen.

D W I Test Bill Gets Hearing

Committees View Trespassing, Gun Proposals

A bill authorizing and regulating the use and performance of 
chemical tests to determine the Intoxication of drivers was referred 
Monday to a subcommittee by the House Committee on Criminal 
Jurisprudence.

Sponsored by Rep. Don Cavness of Austin, the bill met little op­
position in the hearing. Its provisions call for blood, breath and urine 
tests to determine the exact level of intoxication. This measure would 
tighten the current laws on D W I’s.

If a driver has 0.5 percent or less of alcohol in his blood, it would 

be presumed he was not under the influence of Intoxicating liquor.

However, 

the bill clearly states that if alcohol content exceeds 
0.10 percent or more by weight of alcohol in the person’s blood, it 
would be presumed he was under the influence of alcoholic beverages.
Cavness noted that the levels set in the bill are those endorsed 

by the American Medical Association.

S I BCOM M ETTEE members appointed to study the proposal are 
Reps. Don Adams of Jasper, R. L. Vale of San Antonio and D. Samuel 
Coats of Dallas.

In other action, the committee referred to a subcommittee a bill

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making it a misdemeanor for a person to enter or remain on private
property when he does not have the consent of the owner or person 
in lawful possession of the property.

TARRYTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH

Cavness, author of the bill, expressed the need for a general 
trespassing law in Texas. A representative from the Texas Farm 
Bureau endorsed the bill after citing examples of how farms and 
ranches need additional protection against tresspassers.

ANOTHER BILL relating to the authority of certain reserve or 
auxiliary law-enforcement officers to carry a weapon was given to 
a subcommittee.

The bill calls for those in police duty, traveling, on the premises 
of a place of business, and peace officers who are engaged in the 
line of duty to be permitted legally to carry a weapon.

The subcommittee for this bill is expected to report back within 

one week.

SM A LL C H U R C H 

FRIEN D LY PEO PLE

VISIT NEXT SUNDAY, WON'T YOU?
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
2600 E X PO SIT IO N

BOOK STALL I 

6103 BURNET RD. 
454-3664 

BOOK STALL ll

1512 LAVACA
477-1053

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Film Festival, sponsored by Riata Literary Magazine.

Open to anybody with a film, students, non-students, above ground or 

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black & white. Entries must be made by this Friday, February 19th.

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Page IO Tuesday, February 16, 1971 TH E D A ILY T E X A N