Registra 

.ruction Cited

Senate Recommend ~

By BECKY BROWN
The F aculty Senate voted Monday 
to 
adopt, with minor am endm ents, a com­
m ittee recom m endation that preregistration 
the U niversity be abolished and a 
a t 
modified “ fieldhouse reg istratio n ” be 
in­
stituted.
The 

of 
the report
preregistration was based on 
of a com m ittee headed by Dr. Robert 
Jeffrey which pointed out to the Senate
th e 
im ­
plem ented at the U niversity has “ inherent 
failure. 
w eaknesses” 
its 
largely dependent 
These w eaknesses a re 
on 
tim e”
larg e am ount 
required for the system he said.

preregistration 

responsible 

procedure 

of “ lead 

rejection 

Senate’s 

F aculty 

the 

for 

as 

D epartm ents scheduling courses in April 
cannot be sure of w hat professors’ plans 
will be when 
begins, he argued further. The student’s 
choice of courses in April, Jeffrey pointed 
out, often becomes the wrong choice by 
fall because of w hat courses he took or

the fall sem ester actually

did not take during the sum m er. A large 
num ber of adds and drops was caused by 
incorrectly m arked course request cards, 
often 7 or 8 percent, which were rejected 
by the com puter, the com m ittee reported.

•JEFFREY ADDED 

the preregistration 
procedure is not working satisfactorily a t 
any other 
the 
U niversity.

institutions 

sim ilar 

to 

the report, 

Although no opposition was evident 

in 
the voice vote on 
there was 
conflict during debate, generally based on 
two points. The first was that the report 
ignored the advantages of preregistration. 
students 
F i f t y - 1 w o percent 
preregistering got exactly the courses they 
requested, it w as noted. However, Dr. Irwin 
Spear pointed out that, while the students 
got what they had requested in April, this 
w as not what they necessarily wanted when 
they began the fall sem ester. He declared 
the m ajor aspect of 
to be 
“ due to changes in students’ positions.”

the problem 

the 

cf 

The second point of opposition w as th at 
registration would not

either method of 

T e x a n Staff P h o t j by PH IL HI BLK .

Faculty Says 'N o M o re '
D r. R o b e rt C . Jeffrey, sta n d in g, w ho h e a d e d the F acu lty S e n a te c o m m itte e which 
p ro p o s e d a b o lish in g p re registration , p o in te d out to the S e n a te M o n d a y the p re ­
r e g istra tio n p ro ce d u re h ad "in h e re n t w eaknesses." A lth o u g h there w as som e o p p o s i­
tion d u rin g d e b a te of the re co m m e n d a tio n , the v o ice v ote to a p p r o v e it h ad no 
o p p o sitio n .

D a il y T e x a n

Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 71, 

No. 62 

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, O C T O B E R 5, 1971 

Ten Pages

471-4401

d Fieldhouse Plan

shortage 

a n t , . 
of
U niversity's 
classroom s and funds, which w as term ed 
basically the reason students do not always 
get the courses they w ant. Dr. Ira Iscoe 
suggested that “ perhaps this institution has 
reached an 
situation.” Some 
m em bers felt this problem should be the 
thrust of the report.

im nossble 

th at a 

Struck from 

the report was a recom ­
two-day drop and add 
the gym nasium 

mendation 
period be scheduled 
during 
the fall sem ester 1972-73. It was gcncra’ly 
such a period would be un­
felt 
necessary if registration occurred just the 
week nreviouslv.

two days of classes 

first 

th at 

the 

in 

in

ANOTHER CHANGE in the report was 
the addition of graduate students to those 
the first day of
register on 
allowed 
registration. Previously, 
report had 
the 
read : “ Provide for the registration of only 
seniors on the first day of reg istratio n ."

to 

the 

and 

1972 

fellows: 

for 
the 

The report as adopted now recom m ends:
• T hat 

discontinue
the U niversity 
fall 
preregistration procedures 
spring
beginning with 
sem ester 
p reregistration 
that 
period 
registration be reinstituted the week prior 
to fall sem ester. 1972, with im provem ents 
a half d ay s of
as 
the five days of 
registration rath e r than 
the past, b etter 
location with air con­
ditioning. require each departm ent to have 
approve
a faculty m em ber present to 
s c h e d u l e 
im plem ent 
“ liberalized procedures.” such as abolishing 
the 
section
changes.

sectionizers 

five and 

return to 

changes 

and 

for 

• That 

continued
decision 
preregistration for the spring sem esters be

on 

a 

postponed until 
p reregistration for 1972 can be analyzed.

the experience of spring

• That 

the possibility of a m onetary 

penalty for late drops be studied.

• That the president appoint a special 
com m i'toe 
the possibility of 
com puterized reg' "frof ion a week prior to 
the beginning of the sem ester.

study 

to 

The 

Faculty 

accepted 
Senate 
unanimously fhe recom m endations of the 
Enrollm ent Control Task Force for con­
trolling enrollment for 1972-73.

also 

The recom m endations are in keeping with 
1971-72 control policies already a p p lie d to 
division 
entering 
transfers. However, 
time, 
controls are extended to upper division 
transfers.

lower 
the first 

freshmen 

and 
for 

U P P E R DIVISION 

transfers would be
subject to a priority aprlication period, and 
a quota of 3.900 would he set for the fall 
th e task 
sem ester. Dr. G erhard Fonken. 
fcrc^ m em ber who presented 
the report, 
explained the quota 
is adequate to adm it 
all those now applying.

in 

Controversy in the Faculty S enate cen­
th e report 
tered around a statem ent 
that “ preference will be given 
to Texas 
residents who are transfering from junior 
this provision 
colleges.” It was argued 
m ight 
those 
students who attend four-year colleges near 
their homes for financial reasons.

the exclusion of 

lead 

to 

Several am endm ents aimed at waiving 
this policy for students in various situations 
w ere rejected. Spear pointed out th ere were 
too m an y special cases to allow for and 
that, 
therefore, the report should be left 
a s w ritten . The rep o rt was then accepted 
without am endm ents.

4 Solons Ask
Mutscher Out

By DOTTY GRIFFITH 
General Reporter

indicated Monday 

Four m em bers of the “ D irty 30" reform 
they would 
coalition 
move to impeach indicted House Speaker 
Gus M utscher if he refuses to resign a n i 
lf Gov. Preston Smith refuses to call 
a 
special session to consider the m atter.

Rep. Lane Denton of Waco said he has 
asked 
for an appointm ent with Smith 
T hursday to request a special session. A 
Smith aide, Carlton Carl, said Smith would 
probably m eet with Denton and a num ber 
of other representatives then. Denton 
in­
dicated telegram s will be sent to all House 
rnem bers requesting their support.

the “ D irty 30’ 

Other m em bers of 

a t­
tending the Capitol news conference w ere 
Reps. Tom Moore of Waco, F rances 
Farenthold of Corpus Christi and Walter 
Mengden of Houston.
Moore called 

resignation of 
M utscher, who has said he has no intention 
of stepping down as speaker. Moore term ed 
in office 
M utscher’s decision 
“ absolutely intolerable." M utscher is under 
indictm ent on two charges of bribery 
in 
fraud 
connection with 

the Texas stock 

to rem ain 

the 

for 

scandal.

Moore said he doubted M utscher will 
reconsider his decision in spite .of advice 
both from House opponents, such as the 
“ D irty 30” and from his political allies. 
is unlikely Smith will m ake a move 
It 
to call a special session at this tim e, ac­
cording to Carl.

A 

constitutional question w as 

raised, 
when Moore said 
that if all else failed, 
“ We will have no recourse but to call en 
a sim ple m ajority of m em bers to sign a 
into 
proclam ation 
session). 
im peachm ent
proceedings. The House has 150 m em bers, 
and a m ajo rity of 76 can vote to convene 
it. The Constitution, however, has no

the House 

to begin 

(calling 

. 

Moore 

specific provision for im peachm ent of the 
speaker, but refers in statute to “ all State 
officers." Mrs. Farenthold. an attorney, 
indicated she has doubts concerning fhe 
House’s power to impeach the speaker and 
said she felt sure such action would be 
challenged in the courts.
calling 
in 

£or M utscher’s 
resignation said. “ Texas has become a 
disgrace before the nation, 
if not before 
the world.” Ho said M utscher, who retains 
his seat on 4?ie five m em ber Legislative 
R edistricting Board, “ could elim in ate those 
who oppose him " and, in the event Mut­
scher is convicted, “ Texas would have been 
red istricted by a convicted felon.”

At 

least 

When asked w hether im peachm ent might 
hurt M utscher’s chances for a fa ir trial, 
Moore conceded it might, but in the case 
of his voluntary resignation, “ people would 
think m ore of the sp e ak er.”
one Austin 

rep resen tativ e, 
M aurice Angly J r., the lone T rav is County 
Republican, favors im peachm ent and ex­
pulsion. Angly said Monday, “ To rem o v t 
M utscher from the chair but to allow him 
to continue to work the floor w ould produce 
nothing but a puppet show as he would 
continue to lead that group of cronies known 
as 'the team .’”

Austin Reps. Wilson Forem an and Harold 
Davis w ere 
com m ent 
unavailable for 
Monday afternoon while Rep. Don Cavness, 
also of Austin, chose to “ look m o re closely” 
at the D irty 30's plans.

Robin Hood's
Hot Paints 
Arty Caper

BRUSSELS 

(AP) — A m an depicting 
him self as a modern-day Robin Hood 
dem anded $4 million Monday 
for E ast 
P ak istan i refugees in return for a missing 
painting, “ The Love L etter," by Seven­
teenth Century Dutch m aster Ja n V erm eer, 
Toe Brussels new spaper I^e Soir said on* 
of 
in­
reporters, W alter Schwilden, 
terviewed the man at his request and sawr 
the painting. It w as stolen last m onth from 
tile P alace of Fine A rts in B russels.

its 

The Dutch State Museum in A m sterdam , 
which owns the painting, valued it at up 
to S3 million.

Schwilden reported in Le Soir th a t afte r 
an anonymous phone call he m e t a tall, 
m asked young m an in front of a village 
church. He was then Pinfolded an d taken 
by car to view the painting.

Schwilden said the m an identified himself 
the Belgian province of 
as “ Thyl" from 
Limburg and com pared him self 
the 
m ythical hero of F landers, T ijl Uilen- 
spiegel.

to 

According to legend. U ilenspiegel helped 
the poor against th e rich and becam e th# 
F lem ish version of E n g lan d ’s Robin Hood.

Schwilden w rote th a t Thyl dem an d ed $4 
the Caritas charity 
am ong Bengali 

million be given 
organization 
for 
refugees.

use 

to 

Halt Set 
In Strike

N ixon to Invoke 

Taft-Hartley Law
KEY BISCAYNE, F la. (AP) - President 
R ichard M. Nixon within the next few days 
injunction 
will seek a court 
to halt, a t 
the West Coast dock 
tem porarily, 
least 
strike. He m ay expand the move to include 
strik ers a t Atlantic and Cult Coast ports.

Announcing t h e r r n v p early Monday night. 
P re ss S ecretary Ronald L. Zingier said 
Nixon would act form ally to begin invoking 
T aft-H artley 
law provisions after 
flying back to the White House.
Nixon’s first step will he 

to appoint 

labor 

five-m em ber hoard of inquiry to look into 
all negotiations involving dock workers and 
the m aritim e industry. He will do this in 
an executive order.
the board 

reports, Zingier said, 
Nixon will direct the Ju stice Departm ent 
that would at 
to seek a court 
least halt the 96-day-old West Coast walkout 
for RO days.

injunction 

Once 

The big question, Zingier said, is w hether 
Nixon will seek a nationwide injunction or 
act on a selective basis, meaning a move 
against the West Coast strike.

The walkout in A tlantic and Gulf ports 
last F rid ay and obviously has not 
the economic 

began 
y et come close 
im pact of the Pacific strike.

to having 

Ziegler said Nixon decided to use Taft- 
H artley procedures after being 
informed 
late Monday afternoon that negotiations in 
the West Coast strike had reached an im ­
passe.

The press secretary' said Nixon received 
this word from director George Shultz of 
the Office of M anagement and Budget.

H ie board of inquiry will he headed by 
Prof. Keith Mann of the Stanford University 
law school. He said tile other panel m em ­
b ers were being selected.

The presidential 
board might he able 
as early as Tuesday night.

spokesman said 

to report 

the 
to Nixon 

Zeigler said N-xon already has decided 
an antistrike injunction will he sought, at 
the West Coast. He said. “ The 
least on 
President feels that 
this 
that he will 
tim e is of such seriousness 
take Taft-H artlev action.”

the situation at 

Representatives Se e k Sp ea ker Im p e a c h m e n t

Four m e m b ers o f the "D ir t y T h irty " told new sm en M o n d a y 
they plan to m e et with G o v . Preston Sm ith to seek w ays an d 
in d ic te d H o u se Sp e ak e r G u s M u tsc h e r 
m eans o f rem ovin g 

fro m office . L e ft to rig h t are Reps. T om M o o re , W a c o ;
Frances Farenthold, C o r p u s C h risti; W a lt e r M e n g d e n , H o u s-
ton, a nd Lane D en ton, W a c o .

— U P I Telephoto.

House Supports Pay Freeze

(AP) — 

WASHINGTON 

P resident 
Richard M. Nixon’s order for a $1.3-billion 
six-month delay in a federal pay raise w as 
upheld by the House Monday 207 to 174. 
The Senate has yet to act.

A host of southern D em ocrats 

joined 
Republicans in turning back a House move 
to m ake 
the pay raise effective Jan . I 
instead of next Ju ly I, as Nixon ordered.

It w as the first congressional vote on 
any of the P resid en t’s emergency' economic 
proposals, and he said a veto of his action 
postponing the pay raise would torpedo the 
whole package.

Sen. Frank Moss, D Utah, plans to press 
the Senate Wednesday or

for a vote 

in 

Thursday. E ith er the Senate or the House 
can override 
the P resid en t’s pay-raise 
deferral action, without concurrence by the 
other cham ber.

The Senate voted 65 to 4 Monday to give 

(Related Story, Page 2.)

m em bers of the arm ed forces a $381-million 
annual pay raise in addition to a $2.4-billion 
increase 
the already-enacted 
included 
legislation to extend the draft.

in 

In other developments on the economic 

front M onday:

• Tho Cost of Living Council ruled th at 
retailers must keep available at each store 
a list of maximum prices perm issible under 
the wage-price freeze.

• AFL-CIO President George Meany 
urged Congress to take active control of 
the economy. He told the House Banking 
Committee that Nixon has proved unworthy 
of trust in his moves to stabilize w ages 
and prices.

• Dock strikes continued on West, E ast 
and Gulf Coasts am id indications that the 
President 
the 
prolonged West Coast tie-up if a settlem ent 
is not reached quickly.

is preparing 

to act 

in 

By KIRK BOHLS

When 

the month of Septem ber 

is ripped off 
the calendar, you ran be certain that one event, 
a tradition since 1929, will not be far behind. And 
th at s what is known as “ OU W eekend.”

i t s 

that 

5 ep, 

time again. Tim e when D allas 
hote r, become cram m ed with students from Texas 
and Oklahoma, Time when streets becom e a soli ! 
stream of honking cars. Time when jails become 
packed and policemen appear in herds. Time when 
Big D becom es an alcoholic w onderland. And,

than 70.000 will assem ble in the Cotton Bowl to 
w itness the traditional collision between these two 
nationally-ranked pigskin powers. The gam e will 
be locally televised a t 2 p.m . (CDT) by KTBC- 
Austin.
Both 

sixty-sixth 
m eeting of the two schools on opposite sides of 
the border, with 
records. With 
O klahom a’s 33-20 trim m ing of the U niversity of 
Southern California and the H orns’ 35-7 pasting 
of Oregon’s Ducks last Saturday, the two com-

team s will enter 

unblemished 

this, 

the 

If 

this Saturday, 

the Longhorns see red 

the 
fact that red and white are O klahom a's school 
colors w on't be the only reason. It will be the 
blood in the eyes of the OU players, not to mention 
their fans, who will be seeking revenge for last 
that Texas tacked on the in­
y ea r's 41-9 score 
vaders.

The O range and White have lost only once in 
the last 14 years of Head Coach D arrell Royal’s 
reign 
in Austin. In his four varsity seasons at 
OU, Royal, as a player, evened the score with

D: H ello Again!

incidentally, tim e when the Texas Longhorns do 
battle with the ‘Boom er’ Sooners from N orm an, 
Okla. 
the State 
Fairgrounds.

annual classic on 

their 

in 

TO PFT IT another way, it s a tim e when New 
Y ea r's Eve com es to D allas a couple of months 
early. OU weekend has come to m ean to U niversity 
students w hat apple pie and motherhood m ean 
to the A m erican flag. They’re inseparable.

For th e twenty-sixth consecutive year a sellout 
crowd of p artisan football fans num bering m ore

b atan ts upped their slates to identical 3-0 m arks.
Texas leads the series with OU by a com fortable 
m argin, 42-21-2.

in 

the AP poll 

RANKED NO. 8 

last week, 
O klahom a’s triple option offense has accum ulated 
118 points, while its stingy defense has allowed 
a total of 49 in th ree contests. Situated at the 
No. 3 position in the heap of the country’s best 
football team s, the Horns have am assed a sum 
of 91 points on offense and lim ited their three 
opponents to a m eager 17 points.

Texas, winning two and losing two.

Just a m ere 42 y ears ago (seem s like yesterday), 
Texas put it to our neighbors across the Red River, 
21-0, and this historic event m arked the beginning 
of the annual October ritual.

R ichard Boldt, adm inistrative assistant, said 
there a re “ b etter than 10,000 tickets available to 
U niversity students.” He expects these to last at 
least until W ednesday. A total of 4.539 w ere draw n 
Monday. He confirm ed reports it definitely will 
be a sellout.

The D allas police departm ent hag 

it 
plans to act identically to last year. It will not 
allow any violation of the law, but it won't try 
to suppress the football fans from having a good 
tim e.

said 

Lf. T erry Hauck, adm inistrative assistant to the 
D allas police chief, said. “ Special em phasis will 
be given to preventing frays, assaults, obnoxious 
intoxication, destruction of 
behavior, excessive 
indecent 
property—public o r private—and 
conduct. We will enforce the State liquor law s.”

any 

According to Hauck, there will be “ between 600 
in­
the D epartm ent of 

and 700“ law enforcem ent officers on hand 
cluding reinforcem ents from 
Public Safety.

ANY MISDEMEANOR is subject to a m axim um 
$200 fine, depending on the offense. Hauck said 
police w ere expecting good co-operation from most 
students, and that they are not anticipating much 
trouble.

A little over 400 arrests w ere m ade last year, 
a slight increase from the previous year s all-time 
low of 350.

So, 

that 

it's reached 

time again. And who’s 
to say, when all the dust and commotion settles 
am id the debris of em pty fifths and tom -up ticket 
stubs, w hether the city of Big D, site of the annual 
Blast, will still be standing.

Chances are it will be—after all, there'll have 

to be yet another OU Weekend next vear.

 Opponents Charge Rigged Elections

Thieu Says Communism 'Defeated

Van 

Thieu 

SAIGO N 

IA P ) — President 
claimed 
Nguyen 
his 
overwhelming 
M on d a y 
majority 
re-election was a 
defeat for communism in South 
Vietnam 
for 
democracy.

victory 

and 

in 

a 

But charges of fraud mounted 
as swiftly as results were posted 
In Sunday’s uncontested balloting.
Vice-President Nguyen Cao K y 
<md Dnong Van Minh. who at 
first challenged Thieu but with­
drew, remained silent. They had 
that the election was 
charged 
rigged from 
the start of the 
campaign.

The State Departm ents 

first 
reaction, voiced by spokesman 
Charles W . B ra y in Washington, 
was that "w e are pleased so

many voted in Vietnam despite 
efforts to disrupt the election." 
This was a reference to enemy 
terrorist attacks.

THE VIETNAM ESE National 
Election Center gave Thieu 91.5 
percent of the ballots cast. His 
press secretary estimated 
the 
vote against Thieu at 5.5 percent. 
No accounting was given for the 
other 3 percent.

The result was far in excess 
of the 50 percent of votes cast 
that Thieu had said he would 
regard as a minimum "vote of 
confidence" to remain in office.
television 
radio and 
statement describer! as his "first 
impressions" of the voting, the 
President noted that among South 
Vietnam’s nearly 7.2 million

In 

a 

registered voters, 6.3 million, a 
record 83.7 percent, had turned 
out.

He said this showed the people 
the election had a 
believed 
‘ ‘ d e c i s i v e significance," had 
demonstrated their determination 
to ahirle by the constitution and 
vo’cd despite enemy 
terrorism 
and other acts.

in 

"The Communists have failed 
completely 
to 
destroy the election, plans which 
they had prepared for over one 
year," the statem ent said.

their plans 

is 

It, quoted Thieu as saying, 
"This 
really a very good 
achievement of our nation and 
our people in the building and 
democracy. 
of 
implementing 
this and the
Nobody c m d m v 

Communists and 
can no longer distort."

their 

lackeys 

The final results were tabulated 
from 44 provinces, l l cities and 
among soldiers in Cambodia.

observers 

O PPO N EN TS OF Thieu and 
independent 
raised 
questions about the propriety of 
the voting and there were some 
the 
o u t r i g h t charges 
balloting was rigged.

that 

One of these came from Ngo 
Cong Due, publisher of an an- 
former 
tiThieu newspaper and 
National Assembly deputy. He 
accused 
of 
having distributed three million 
blank voting cards "to be used 
in case of a low voter turnout."

government 

the 

In Saigon, an election official 
said all polling places were or­

dered in advance to replace in­
valid, meaning antiThieu, ballots 
with valid ones and to call police 
if newsmen tried to visit polls. 
He said more than 400 ballots 
were 
replacer! at his polling 
station.

as 

Thieu's 

Elected 

68-year-old 

vice­
president was Sen. Tran Van 
former 
H u o n g , 
came out of 
premier who 
ticket. 
retirement 
to 
Huong has been ailing and 
is 
likely to take nothing more than 
a background role in Thieu’s new 
regime.

join 

the 

Coalition to Sue Sheriff

The Community Legal Defense Office, a 
law 
formed coalition of University 

newly 

students and East Austin citizens, Monday 
announced plans to file suit in U. S. Dist. 
Court against Sheriff T. 0. Lang, chief jailer 
Loren Orme and Travis County for the "failure 
of the appropriate officials and governmental 
bodies to provide even tolerable 
jail con­
ditions” at the Travis County Jail.

In a prepared statement, representatives of 
the CLDO quoted a January, 1971 grand jury 
investigation report which said. "Conditions in 
the Travis County Ja il are deplorable. There 
is overcrowding, and prisoners are forced 
frequently to sleep on the floor because bunk 
space is lacking.

‘ ' S e x u a I abuses—forceable 

sodomy—repeatedly occur. 

Prisoners 

rape and 
are 

beaten by other prisoners. Food 
is stolen. 
Lighting and ventilation belong to another 

century.”

The law students attributed such incidents 

to the failure of County officials to follow 
a State law which requires the segregation 
of juveniles from adults and the complete 
separation of first-timp offenders awaiting tidal 
from convicted criminals. The Travis County 
Ja il 
is a maximum security prison; grand 
jury reports have recommended the establish­
ment of a minimum security prison for those 
who cannot raise bail and must await trial.

University Seeks Minorities

radio
tv
stcr©o
and
accessories

. 
■

V - .\ \ s V \ \ v
:. v m e ;rn ’ ->
V, - , * > ■ ,1 \ V v

,

' • '•: >v-N m 

.

By P A U L C O O LEY 
Staff Writer

The University administration 
faces a complex of problems in 
dealing with minority recruitment 
which can hp solved through the 
existing equal educational op­
portunity policy set up by the 
Board of Regents, Dr. Robert b. 
Mettlem said Monday.

Mettlem. assistant to President 
Stephen Spurr, responded to a 
recent Department of Health, 
Education and Welfare report 
c r i t i c i z i n g the University s 
minority 
recruitment. Mettlem 
"The equal educational 
stated. 
opportunity policy was set up for 
the benefit of 
students, 
regardless of color, whereas th" 
now defunct PPIO and C LEO 
a d m i s s i o n s programs were 
discriminant to whites."

all 

The 

former 

Program 

complement, 

for 
Educational Opportunity and its 
law 
the 
school 
Council on 
I^gal Educational 
Opportunity, allowed the waiving 
of the required SAT and USAT 
scores for admissions in favor of 
a more relaxed criteria on the 
behalf of minority students. Tile 
programs were dropped because 
of tho policy statement of the 
Board of Regents insisting ad­
mittance he based on 
"a c ­
creditation standards and con­
sistent with maintaining a high 
quality of educations."

M e t t l e m stated 

"possible 
minority students do not know 
the University point of view. 
Project Info has been aimed at 
in minority high 
this purpose 
schools for several years but has 
results desired.”
not had 

the 

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Page 2 Tuesday, October 5, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

4016 N. L A M A R

lg . P itc h e r ............................................. y.oo

Sm. P itc h e r................. 

 

 

7 ^

" I b°lievp 

Mettlem said, 
condition of this University 
tragic. We would 
more minority students."

the 
is 
like to have 

area 

Another 

con­
serious 
cerning the minority recruitment 
problem is that minority students 
are afraid 
the 
University because of the high 
academic rating, Mettlem said.

to comp 

to 

"They are afraid that they finally 
hav> the chance for a college 
education and do not want to go 
somewhere where they may fail 
out." he concluded.

this 

"Both H E W and Dr. Spurr 
regretful 
is 
agree 
s i t u a t i o n , ’ ’ added Mettlem, 
"although we have progressed, 
we have not progressed enough.”

a 

Federal Pay Hikes 
Criticized by Many

WASHINGTON 

(A P ) — The 
.struggle over 
federal pay an­
tedates the current presidenlial 
wage freeze, going hack to 1%2 
when a program was begun 
which has doubled the govern­
ment’s payroll to $50 billion a 
year.

increases since 

Federal employes have enjoyed 
IO salary 
the 
program to upgrade their pay 
was begun in an effort to make 
Uncle Sam 
competitive with 
private employers in the quest 
for talent.

w he n 

The drive for "comparability” 
was begun during the Kennedy 
Administration 
New 
Frontiersmen were gearing up 
the government to heat the Soviet 
Union to the moon and take a 
m ore activist role in moving the 
country.
When 

the comparability pav 
raises began, th''* starting rate 
for a G SI clerk was $4,010. Now 
it is $6,202. But the jump gets 
larger as you move un the scale. 
Average pay 
the govern­
for 
ment's Grade 13 version of the 
junior executive h,<s 
increased 
$8,000 to a top of $23,089 in nine 
years. For the top-grade GS18, 
it has doubled to $36,000.
the 

looks 
drastic, salaries in the private 
market have gone up, too. The 
question under dispute is winch 
have gone up further, faster.

escalation 

While 

the government 

8omrt private employers are 
ro T in la in in g 
is 
the 
pricing 
market. Actually, government 
pay still trails private industry

them right out of 

PHOTOS

in some crucial areas, but fringe 
benefits tend to make up the 
difference.

the 

Nevertheless, 

criticism piles 
up—from casual viewers who see 
only the size of the increases 
without noting 
level of 
salaries before they started, from 
small businessmen 
the 
for workors, 
competition 
from 
state and 
local governments 
forced to keep up with the federal 
the 
pace, 
public purse and others.

from watchdogs of 

fooling 

The freeze request was not the 
N i x o n Administration’* 
first 
response to this reaction, which 
has in’ensifiod over tho last two 
years. Last August—two week' 
before Nixon's economic speech— 
the White House ordered federal 
to hold down white 
agencies 
collar p omotons.

Nixon's economic program not 
only asked for a six month freeze 
on federal pay raises, but called 
for a 5 percent cut in the work
fO. r'P.

Under the automatic machinery 
set up by Congress 
last year, 
federal pay raises are geared 
automatically to private industry 
salaries. At the rate things are 
going, this would have meant 
another 6 percent 
in 
January.

raise 

Story on Erwin 
Banned by TSP

approved 

In its first meeting as a "trust 
enterprise of the University," the 
Texas Fturient Publications Board 
the 
Monday night 
in 
withholding of a story 
the 
Frank C.
Ranger about Regent 
story had been
Erwin. The 
withheld by 
the T SP Ranger 
Advisory Committee before th0 
changes in status of T SP became 
effective Oct. I.

FIrwin was 

The action of the board was 
over the objections of Ranger 
Editor Jack StockTon, who con­
tended 
"a public
figure and thus the story was 
not lihe’ous per se." The story, 
written by former law student 
Teaching
a n d 
A s s i s t a n t David Reckwith, 
described an 
informal meeting 
witi Fir wan last year at the 40 
Acres Club.

.Journalism 

PASSPORTS
R E SU M E S
S U P E R HOT 
SER V IC E

STUDTMAN PHOTO

19th st Lav aes • Cameron Village

TO PLA C E A TEXAN 

C LA SSIFIED AD 

C A L L 471 5244

HANK's GRILL

2532 GUADALUPE

Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak

2 pc$. M eat, French Fries,

Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter

5-9 p.m. only 

9

5

°

 

Re9 -5135

H a p p y Hour 2-5 p . m . Daily 

Light or Dark

 In Senate

Laotian
Funding
Cut OK'd

WASHINGTON (A P )—The Senate voted 
Monday to set the first congressional limit 
in Lacs, approving a 
on U. S. spending 
ceiling a t the budgeted level of $350 million, 
after w ar critics dropped efforts for a sh a rf 
cut.

Sen. .John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairm an 
cf the Armed Services Com mittee, agreed 
the lim it after Sen. S tuart 
to support 
Symington, D-Mo., 
its sponsor, narrow ed 
its application.

aid 

The limit placed in the $21 billion m ilitary 
procurem ent bill applies to economic and 
m ilitary 
Intelligence 
plus Central 
Agency support of both Laotian and Thai 
irregular forces trying to keep the sm all 
landlocked Indochinese country from falling 
to North Vietnam.

IT EXCLUDED all U. S. bombing ac­
tivities—attack s in and around 
the Com­
m unists' Ho Chi Minh supply trail and those 
in support of Laotian forces in the Plain 
of J a rs and in N orthern Laos.

Approval was by a roll-call vote of 67 
to ll with opposition coming from a handful 
of w ar opponents who considered it could 
be interpreted as an authorization for U S. 
Action 
in L acs and from A dm inistration 
b ackers opposing a n y restrictions.

Symington proposed originally a spending 
the 

lim it of $200 million excluding only 
bombing around the Ho Chi Minh trail.

After a series of conferences. Symington 
to ra ise the lim it to $350 million 
the $143 million 

agreed 
and omit any ban on 
budgeted for bombing in N orthern Laos.

requiring 

IN ADDITION, the am endm ent includes 
provisions 
the Nixon Ad­
m inistration to keep Congress informed of 
actual expenditures in Laos on a quarterly 
basis and provide w ritten explanations of 
future requests for funds.

Sen. J . W. F ulbright, D-Ark.. said he 
fears the am endm ent, though designed to 
lim it spending in Laos, would be interpreted 
as an authorization for U. S. involvement 
there.

Besides Fulbright. 

the am endm ent w as 
opposed by Sens. W illiam Brock, R-Tenn.; 
Edw ard W. Brooke, R -M ass.: 
Ja m es L. 
Buckley. Con-R-N.Y.; Marlow W. Cook. R. 
K y.; John S herm an Cooper. R-Ky.: P eter 
Dominick, R-Colo.; M ark O. Hatfield. R- 
O re ., Mike M ansfield, D -M ont.: M argaret 
Chase Smith, R-M aine, and Robert "T aft 
J r ., R-Ohio.

FI NDS FOR Laos have been included 
with those for South V ietnam and Thailand 
in a $2.5 billion item in the procurem ent 
bill.

In an e a rlie r roll call Monday, tile Senate 
voted 65 to 4 in favor of an am endm ent 
by Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., to grant 
m em bers of th e arm ed forces an additional 
$381 million annual pay raise on top of 
the $2.4 billion increase included last month 
in the draft-extension act.

But th e increase, m ainly additional pa? 
faces * 
lower enlisted grades, 

for 
doubtful future in conference.

the 

Considerable cloudiness and cool with a 
few light sprinkles of rain Tuesday. Winds 
northerly 5 to 12 m.p.h. High T uesday near 
76. F a ir Tuesday night and Wednesday. A 
little w arm er Wednesday with a low near 
60, high near SO. Precipitation probabilities 
30 percent Tuesday.

U.N. Hears Rogers

Expulsion of Taiwan Called 'Perilous'

UNITED NATIONS, 

N.Y. CAP) —

S ecretary of S tate W illiam P . Rogers 
Monday urged the United Nations to seat 
Com munist China but 
expel 
N ationalist China would be “ perilous” for 
the future of other U.N. m em bers.

said 

to 

In a broad policy speech to the 130-nation 
G eneral Assembly, Rogers also offered 
E gypt and Israel the continued help of the 
United States in expediting a six-point in­
terim agreem ent to reopen the Suez Canal 
as a step toward an over-all settlem ent.

told reporters 

L ater, Foreign M inister Abba Ebon of 
there were “ points 
Israel 
of convergence” between Isra e l’s position 
and som e ideas Rogers put 
forth. But 
E gyptian Foreign M inister Mahmoud Rind 
“ vague 
accused 
proposals” and so “ contributing 
to con­
fusion."

of m aking 

Rogers 

KOC*ERS OPPOSED the pending Soviet 
proposal 
for a world disarm am ent con­
ference outside the United Nations. He said 
such schem es a re likely “ to generate m any 
words and few resu lts.”

he 

But 

called 

for 

beyond 
to “ co-operation” between 

going 

“ coexistence” 
the United States and the Soviet Union.

Ile 

said 

th at 
talks, 

in th eir strateg ic arm s 
lim itation 
in 
Helsinki, the two w ere “ closer together on 
tile concepts and details of an agreem ent 
to limit antiballistic m issile sy stem s.”

recessed 

recently 

Rogers called on E ast G erm any to ag ree 
“ unrestricted 
for 
with V est G erm any 
tran sit 
traffic” between West Berlin and 
West G erm any, as provided in a Big Four 
understanding, 
said a final Berlin 
agreem ent, effectively im plem ented, would 
“ m ake m ore realistic the prospects of a 
E uropean conference with United S tates 
and Canadian p articipation.”

lie 

the 

successor” 

outstanding 

ROGERS SAID 
an 

assem bly “ m ust 
choose 
to 
Secretary-G eneral U Thant, retirin g a t the 
th at, “ given 
end of this year. He said 
adequate 
con­
tributions by others, the United States will 
. 
. assist tow ard an over-all solution” of 
the United N ations’ money shortage.

assu ran ces of 

adequate 

He also said the United S tates:

• is now adopting a policy of economic 
system which m eets present-day 
con­
ditions and encourages “ the flow of goods 
and capital across b orders.”

• Is m aking “ an orderly m ilitary with­
and continuing 

draw al 
from Vietnam ’ 
economic aid to the region.

• Is working for “ an effective political 
settlem en t” 
in E ast P ak istan and an ex­
panded international aid program “ to av ert

fam ine and cre ate conditions to encourage 
the return of E ast Pakistan refugees from 
India.”

for 

IN A LONG argum ent 

the U.S. 
proposals on China, Rogers said there was
w idespread agreem ent” 
th at Communist 
the assem bly 
China should be seated 
in 
and become a perm anent m em ber of the 
Security Council.

th at for 

He declared 

the assem bly 

to 
expel Nationalist China would m ean ’“ ex­
pelling 14 million people from its councils” 
and making it the first assem bly in history 
to “ expel a m em ber.”

^secretary of Stale
. . . William P. Rogers

I 'i i iephuu

Youth Encouraged to Vote 
By Short-Haired Hoffman

C h in e s e O fficia l
. . Foreign M inister S. K. Chow.

Law Students Ask Change 
In Union Board Budgeting

NEW YORK 

(AP)—A 35-year-old 
m an with short-cropped hair is urging 
A m erican youth to register, to vote 
and to run for local political office.
is Yippie 

lender Abbie 

The man 

Hoffman.

“ Long hair doesn’t have the bite 
of rejecting A m erican values that it 
had two years ago. Now if s an af- 
( r o t a t i o n , " Hoffman, once the 
possessor of an unruly m ane of black 
curls, said in an interview Monday.

The day before, while addressing 
in 
1,500 Drew U niversity students 
Madison, N. J., he had pulled out 
a knife and “ sheared off IO or 20 
locks—it w as a rejection of the l ip 
cu ltu re." he explained.

revolution 

While still calling for social and 
the United 
political 
the 
States, Hoffman also advised 
assem bled young 
they 
that 
(mild help bring ab ut some change 
b y working through the ballot box.

jxx>pU> 

in 

the defendants 

BUT LEST anyone suspect him of 
turning middle cla ss, Hoffman, one 
the Chicago 
o f 
Seven conspiracy trial, said with a 
laugh Sunday, 
exactly 
shapin' up!"

“ I'm 

not 

in 

He said he w as urging his followers 

to reg ister to vote for two reasons:
“ One, to be able to got on 

juries. 
My chief fantasy is to hang the Jury 
of the next presidential assassin,” he 
said.

“ The other reason 

is 

to vote 

in 

college 

towns, with 

local elections. I f s still meaningless 
to work for candidates on the national 
level. But we should go for radical 
com munity control on the local level,” 
he said.
“ In 

recent 
changes in the laws, it m akes a lot. 
of sense to engage in elective politics 
as an experim ent. I f s possible th a t 
rad icals could win. Berkeley 
is a 
s ta rt. And look at Cambridge. Mass. 
Someone like Daniel Ellsberg running 
it, could 
for m ay o r could affect 
change it and could win.”

IN BERK ELEA’, Calif., a group of 
rad icals recently w ere elected to the 
Town Council. Cam bridge, the home 
of H arvard College and M assachusetts 
is also the 
Institute of Technology, 
home of E llsberg, who 
is charged 
with illegally possessing the Pentagon 
papers.

also 

Hoffman 

suggested 

that 
m em bers of his Youth International 
P a rty as well as people 
in prison 
should start running for local office. 
He ruled out his own candidacy by 
asking, “ M e? W here?”

Then he added. “ Anyway, not this 
y ear. 
the 
I ’m going away—out of 
country. But I can 't tell you w here 
because 
then it wouldn’t be going 
away. Everyone would be th ere.”

He also ruled out a new photograph 

of his short hair.

Kosygin, Economic O fficials Visit A ra b Countries

MOSCOW
Soviet P rem ier Alexei NL K osygin left M oscow Monday for visits 
lo Algeria and Morocco, part of the wide-ranging travels by Kremlin 
o f fic ia ls seen as an effort lo counter growing Chinese diplom atic in­
fluence.

The departure announcement by the Soviet news agen cy T ass said 
Kosygin was m aking the trip at the invitation of Algerian President 
Ilouari Boumedienne. However, reports from A lgiers have said the 
Soviets took initiative for the visit.

Kosygin was accom panied by three leading trade and econom ic 

officials.

Their inclusion in the delegation showed econom ic questions would 
play a prominent role in talks with Algerian officials. However, ob­
servers in Moscow regarded 
it as unlikely the prem ier would un­
dertake a trip solely to discuss business affairs and that M oscow’s 
role in the Arab world and its com petition with Red China w ere likely 
to be key factors behind the journey.

Stock Market Show s N e gligib le G a in s

N E W YORK
The stock market eked out a sm all advance Monday, unable to 

m aintain strong early gains in stepped-up trading.

For most key issues, price fluctuations w ere sm all, but two glam our 
issues were sharply lower. D isney closed down 9% at 99* •_>, and Polaroid 
finished the day down 5 \ at OGU..

Steels, utilities and airlines w ere strong. Rails w ere generally lower.
Analysts said the news background w as generally favorable for 
a m arket advance, but brokers said investors still w ere som ew hat 
reluctant to m ake com m itm ents until further details are known about 
P hase 2 of the new Nixon econom ic program.
Negotiations Begin for Sharpstow n Building

H O U STO N
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. w as authorized Monday to 
start negotiations for the sale of the Sharpstown State Bank Building 
and adjacent properties for $5,353,000.

The FDIC is liquidating the bank that closed its doors nine days 
after the bank and its founder, Frank W. Sharp, w ere nam ed in a 
U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission civil injunction suit filed 
Jan. IS in Dallas and alleging stock manipulations.

Hoffman said he had become angry 
with the current version of the youth 
m ovem ent because “ the rock m usic 
has go: ion bad, tho dope lousy. E v e ry 
tim e I turn on the television I see 
long hair. 
another movie sta r with 
Tile hip < ult has been 
taken over 
by W arner Bros.,” he said.

“ I h ad to disassociate myself from 

th a t.”

By LIZ BASS 

Associate News Editor

the Student Bar 
The P resident of 
Association (SBA) and 
the ed ito r of the 
P eregrinus, the law school yearbook, have 
asked the Texas Union Board of Directors 
the 
budget 
to 
program m ing allocation for the School of 
Law.

reconsider 

cuts 

in 

•Tohn Howard, SBA president, exnressed 
dissatisfaction with tho hoards’ action. Ho 
said he had assum ed the law school w as 
autom atically to b e budgeted for $3,800. th o 
sum which 
the la st 
two years.

it has received for 

PEREGRINES EDITOR Charles Dry 
term ed the situation a “ continuing dispute” 
and said the Union Board did not notify 
those at 
the m eeting 
the law school of 
last spring at which the funds w ere cut.

“ The board publicly adm itted they didn’t 
the 

give 
m eeting last spring,” Dry said Monday.

notification about 

us proper 

The School of Law la te r requested $7,500 
the 

the operation of program s 

for 

for 
benefit of law students.

Howard said, however, the board decided 
to allocate “ a m easly $2,900" for activities 
a t the law school.
H e explained 

law students donate ap­
proxim ately $20,000 annually to the Union 
the $5 per sem ester student 
b ecause of 
activities fee wrhich each student is required 
to pay. In addition, students pay $2.50 for 
tile sum m er session.

HE SAID the current Union allocation 
retu rn s to the students only 8 percent of 
their contribution to the Union.

C ry said there is “ not too much equity” 
the Law' 

the allocation w'hich “ ax es” 

In 
and Society lecture series.

In place of the form er Union subsidy 
tile board 
of $100 
has decided to bring one legally oriented 
speaker a year.

to the lecture series, 

Ory said 

the new appropriation also 
m akes changes in the literatu re available 
in the nonlegal reading room. Instead of 
the previous $800 per y ea r allocation, which 
supplied the reading room with 75 to IOO 
m agazines, t h e hoard “ has decided to limit 
to a copy of 
the selection 
to 20 
m agazines in their Union reading room .”

the 15 

Hp also challenged the board’s contention 
th at law students are provided adequate 
services through the Union program s since 
“ the av erage law student does not use the 
Union or its services.”

instead of 

HOWARD SAID until several vears ago 
the Union SI p£r 
the law student gave 
sem ester 
the current $5 per 
sem ester. He added when Hie students 
voted to increase their contribution to the 
Union, the L Ilion m ade “ prom ises” to help 
law students “ which they have not k ept.” 
Ory said the other services which 

the 
Union says benefit law students are not 
really services because, 
the Union 
dining facilities, “ they m ake a profit off 
of 
their 
costs and 8 percent of w hat we give is 
all w e’re entitled to.”

it. They recover 92 percent of 

like 

Student Governm ent 

Bob 
President 
Binder. Union Board m em ber and 
third- 
y e a r law student, said, “ I personally am 
in favor of reconsideration.”

Manuel M irabel, chairm an of the Union 
Board. 
into con­
sideration the interests of individual groups, 
we re getting on the ridiculous side."

said. “ Once w e 

take 

He 

said 

there 

law 
students, who a re getting more than the 
re st of the students.”

a re “ only 1,600 

HE EXPLAINED they (law school) get 
$ percent of their contribution as do all 
other groups. He said the rest of the 92 
the m ain­
percent of 
tenance of the building, the bowling alley s 
and personnel costs.

the funds goes 

to 

Mirabel said the Union offers as m any 
services to law students as to other students 
with “ equal inconvenience to everyone.”

the hoard will probably 
two 
the appropriation 

He said 
reconsider 
three m eetings because 
m eeting w as spent on this issue.

for 
the entire 

not
or
last 

Howard said the problem might possibly 
the Student Constitutional 
be resolved 
Court or 
the adm inistration. He 
said it m ight be a feasible solution to <ro 
b ack to giving the Union SI p er student.

in 
through 

Before Trim
. . . Abbie Hoffman.

Hijacker Poses os Doctor, 
Kills 2, Self in Private Plane

•TAJ KSONVILLE, I l a . (AP) — Posing as 
A doctor with a patient, hulking George 
Giffe J r . dragged his strea m in g young wife 
aboard a p riv ate plane in Nashville, Tenn., 
M onday. He forced 
to fly to 
Jacksonville. Then Giffe killed his wife, 
the pilot and him self when cornered bv 
*
the FBI. 
the pilot 
to head for the B aham as, but B rant Q. 
the
Downs, 

Once airborne, Giffe ordered 

apparently 

convinced 

the pilot 

29, 

refueling stop w as 

estranged husband a 
required.
When 

the plane landed at Jacksonville 
International Airport, w aiting FB I agents 
shot out two tire s and an engine.

Agents rushed the plane and found Susan 
Giffe, 25, and Downs dead from gunshot 
wounds. Giffe w as fatally wounded from 
a shot in the tem ple.they reported.

Giffe’s friend, Bobby Wayne W allace, and 

copilot R andall Crum p were unharm ed.

^em bers Discuss Antiwar Aims

S M C Plans Massive' Offensive

By RIC HARD FINEGAN 
News Assistant

M assive antiw ar action planned for Nov. 
6 in 15 m ajo r A m erican cities is “ going 
to be 
the largest an tiw ar dem onstration 
this country has ev er seen,’’ according to 
E rn ie Mailhot, national staff m em ber of 
th e Student Mobilization Com mittee.

"T he sixth is going to be unbelievable,” 
Mailhot said in Austin during the weekend.
V c can see by the num ber of endorsers 
is 

the dem onstration 

that the success of 
g u aran teed .”

couple of governors 

Included on the list of endorsers for the 
offensive a re the nam es of “ six senators, 
about 20 
a 
the SMC 
congressm en 
rep resen tativ e said. 
In addition, M ailhot 
added, 150 labor unions had endorsed the 
actions last week.

and w om en,” 

and 

in 15 cities 

THE MARC HES 

including 
Houston, scheduled for Nov. 6. will be the 
clim ax of the fall antiw ar activity. This 
includes a m oratorium Oct. 1.3. GI and 
v eterans dem onstrations Oct. 25 and a 
nationwide student strike Nov. 3.

The an tiw ar m ovem ent has “ gotten so 
big now, Mailhot said, 
th at planning a 
single national dem onstration in Washington 
is no longer feasible.

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 50,000 persons are 
predicted for the march in Houston, ha

said, with som e of the eth er m ajor cities 
thousands of p ar­
expecting hundreds of 
ticipants.

“ Y e ’re really 

to strike 
the m ost effective blow ever against the 
w ar,” Mailhot said.

the position 

in 

Discussing the current status of SMC and 
the an tiw ar movement with Mailhot w ere 
Jim Burfeind and Rich S tuart of die Austin 
arm .of SMC.

BURFEIND NOTED 

that SMC was 
organized 
in 1966 and has alw ays m ain ­
tained an “ out now” position on the w ar 
in Vietnam.

Asked SMC’s position on 

the Mansfield 
a 
Amendment, which 
specific date by which all A m erican troops 
will be w ithdrawn from Vietnam. Burfeind 
explained:

attem p ts 

set 

to 

“ We d o n t think the governm ent has the 
right to stay in V ietnam even until Dec 
31.”

is 

“ The w eakness of the M ansfield Amend­
ment 
is con­
that it says withdraw'al 
tingent on the release of prisoners,” Mailhot 
the 
com m ented. SMC places a value on 
release of prisoners, he said, but added 
“ there 
is absolutely no proof of any 
m istreatm en t of prisoners” by the North 
Vietnam ese.

“ Tile G I’s fighting in Vietnam consider 
themselves just as much prisoners of war

a s the people who a re in North Vietnam 
prison cam p s,” S tu art said.

Com m enting on P resid en t Richard M. 
Nixon’s rejection of an “ out now” policy 
is 
in V ietnam , Mailhot noted 
the 

the policies seen 

th at Nixon 

in 

just following 
Pentagon p ap e rs.”

theory” and 

The President, he said, “ believes 
th at “ we have 

the 
domino 
to 
protect the im age of our country. Nixon 
doesn’t want to continue the war. he w ants 
to win it.”

Nixon s stress of Vietnamization as the 
reason for keeping troops in Vietnam 
is 
a “ w hitew ash.” Stuart said. “ We’ve been 
bombing the North every day for the last 
two w'eeks.”

Asked if the economy h as replaced the 
the 

w ar as 
the m ajor political issue of 
1972 presidential cam paign. Stuart said: 

“THE AMERICAN PEOPLE still con­
issue. The 
sider it (die w ar) 
GI s fighting over th ere consider 
the 
it 
No. I issue. The Vietnamese people consider 
it the No. I issue.

the No. I 

There s no w ay you can separate 
w ar from the economy,” S tu art added.

the 

Burfeind noted th at 150 

from across 
statem ent 
problem facing 
affecting even the economy.

th at V ietnam 

leaders 
the country' have signed a 
the m ajo r 
is 
today, 

the United States 

labor 

Stuart noted the im portance to the an­
tiw ar movement of gaining the support of 
labor. The entire AFL-CIO in M ichigan has 
encorsed 
the fall antiw ar dem onstrations 
and has encouraged its m em bers to m arch 
Nov. 6, he said.

In Houston, we can see the beginning 
of really substantial labor endorsem ent,” 
Stuart said.

A liso IMPORTANT to the m ovem ent is 
the support of active-duty G I’s. Burfeind 
added. At F o rt Sam Houston and F o rt 
Hood, he said, 
is 
not trying to get C i s to go to Houston 
trying to decide how m any 
Nov. 6 but 
buses to take.

the problem 

this fall 

P lans a re still in the m aking to reserv e 
shuttle buses for a delegation from Austin 
to go to the Houston m arch. The n u m b er 
of buses SMC can reserv e is “ lim ited by 
our financial situation,” S tu art said.

BURFEIND EXPLAINED 

th at T ra n ­
sportation E nterprises. Inc. is asking a $75 
deposit on all buses taken to Houston. SMC 
he said. will probably charge students 
wishing to go to the march $5 per ticket 
which will pay for the bus and leave som e 
profit.

In addition, he said, SMC w ill “probably 

organize a m assive car pool” fpr the trip.

Tuesday, October 5. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page

 Editorial
question 
of deception

E a rly this sum m er, representatives from the D epartm ent of Health, 
E ducation and W elfare investigated the U niversity. T heir study cen­
tered on minority enroUnr nt in general, and specifically the killing 
of PE O and CLEO, 
two program s aim ed at recruiting m inority 
students, by the U niversity Board of Regents.

On July 20. P resident Stephen S purr received a report from HEW 
on its findings. F o r reasons only lie can explain, Spurr saw fit to 
withhold the HEW recom m endations. Dogged by rep o rters, he finally 
gave a brief statem ent on the issue. HEW had said, S purr reported 
to Leslie T aylor of the A m erican-Statesm an on Sept. 15, 
that the 
U niversity w as “ m aking progress and such progress should be con­
tinued on an accelerated scale.” P ressed for details, S purr delivered 
an enigm atic and ephem eral rem a rk : “ I don’t w ant this U niversity 
to he ju st a white m iddle-class U niversity. I w ant the econom ically 
and environm entally dis idvantaged to have a real opportunity to 
attend this U niversity. Rut I m ust insist th at the white be included 
with the M exiean-A m erican and the black.”
R E PO R TER S REM AINED unsatisfied. 

the 
U niversity w as barely over 4 percent M exican-A m crican and black 
in a state lo percent M exican-A m erican and 13 p ercen t black. It w as 
true that, how ever brief their life. PE O and CLEO had gone far in 
reducing the inequities on m inority enrollm ent at the U niversity. It 
w as also true th at the reg en ts’ rule which led to the dem ise of both 
program s could no doubt b e a r closer scrutiny. How then could have 
the rep resen tativ es from HEW arriv ed at w hat appeared to be a 
glowing rep o rt?

It w as 

tru e 

th at 

Then, roughly a w eek ago, Tile Texan h e a rd rep o rts 

the 
statem en t from Spurr w as a glaring m isrepresentation of the actual 
HEW recom m endations. E ith er S purr quickly straigh tened the record, 
we h eard , or HEW would come back to Austin and do it for him . Again, 
rep o rters hounded Spurr.

that 

LAST FRIDAY, the fu ll story w as released to Miss Taylor. The 
full story w as that HEW had severely chastised the U niversity for 
dropping “ two potentially useful adm issions program s, nam ely PEO 
and CLEO.’’ Going even fu rth er, HEW attack ed the root problem 
of the reg e n ts’ adm issions rule. “ This policy which a p p ears not to 
take into full consideration the effects of past ethnic segregation and 
discrim ination has actually negated two affirm ative pro g ram s to in­
c rease m inority student enrollm ent at the U niversity. Therefore, it 
is recom m ended th a t the U niversity re-exam ine its equal educational 
opportunity policy statem en t to m ak e ce rtain th at this statem ent is 
not hindering or defeating its own purpose and intent.”

This is a fa r Cly from S p u rr’s e a rlie r report that HEW felt the 

U niversity w as “ m aking p ro g re ss.”

P resid ent Stephen S p u rr deceived this U niversity. Only he can ex­
plain why he initially attem p ted to w hitew ash the HEW report. Only 
he can explain w hy he delib erately m isrepresented w hat w ere ob­
viously negative findings by the federal officials.

MUEX SPU RR iirs t descended on the U niversity, it w as widely 
hoped he would b rin g with him a new and badly needed period of 
adm in istrative honesty. It w as hoped that S pu rr would go far in un­
doing the debacles w rought by the B ryce Jo rd a n adm inistration. With 
Spurr would com e fresh blood, and nothing is m ore needed at the 
U niversity.

Because of this, S p u rr’s a p p aren t deception 

is a g rav e disap­
pointm ent. We ( annot and will not, at this point, blanketly condem n
the m an. But, to all ap p earan ces, S purr did deceive us. He deceived 
us about a m a tte r of g re a t im portance to the cam pus. He deceived 
us about a serious question of equitable enrollm ent and ju st tre a tm e n t
of m inority students.

Such deception c a sts a gloomy shadow over an adm inistration from 

which m uch is hoped.

In ©lace of Cl. E O . . .

I

The Board of R egents has a lre a d y stru c k down two program s geared 
tow ard m ore equitable m inority enrollm ent on the grounds th at they 
w ere racially discrim inatory. R eacting to this, the School of Law is 
now in the process of proposing a new prog ram , sim ilar to CLEO, 
but carefully void of racial distinctions.

In the new p ro g ram , the law school has wisely chosen to redefine 
the issue. Its plan will not racially discrim inate “ in favor of o r again st” 
any ra c e but will offer an opportunity to those “ educationally deprived 
by th eir environm ent.” Coincidentally, m ost of these happen to be 
poor, nonwhite and a product of the slum s.

The law school’s program is tentatively scheduled to be presented 
at 
the N ovem ber or D ecem ber regents m eeting for approval or 
disapproval. We will see then to w hat extent the regents are willing 
to accept the educational responsibility of all classes of citizens in 
Texas. At th a t tim e the regents will be called upon to accept their 
responsibility to a m ore equitable m inority enrollm ent.
Or, produce fu rth er inane rationale for not doing so.

T h e D a il y T e x a n

St u d e n t N e w s p a p e r ut U T Austin

EDITOR 
........................................................................................ Ix>ri Rodriguez
MANAGING ED ITO R ......................................................................... John Reetz
NEWS ED ITO R ................................................................................. Cyndi Taylor
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ......................................... Mike Fresques
ASSISTANT NEW S EDITOR ...................................................... David Powell
ASSISTANT TO TH E EDITOR 
............................................... Lvke Thompson
SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................................... Joe Phillips
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR 
..............................................................T heresa Kane
FEA TU R ES EDITOR .................................................................... Robin B racher

Issue News E ditor ........................................................................................................... Steve Dial
G eneral R e p o rter ...................................................................................................... Dotty Griffith
News Assistant.,- ................... Gay b n Finkloa. Belva W illiams, Rose Sharp, Paul Cooley
E ditorial A ssistant ................................................................................................ Charles G rim es
Associate A m usem ents E ditor .......................................................................... K ristina P aledes
A ssistant Sports E ditor ................................................................................................ Scott Laird
Make-Up E d ito r .......................................................................................................... Steve H orner
Wire E d ito r ............................................................................................................. M arcia Aronson
Copy E ditors .. Suzanne Schwartz, Suzanne Freem an. Penny Heilman, Joyce Hotchkiss

pi < • < o 
Opinions ■ 
the
are those of 
th* editor or tile v. r id of 
article and are not n ecessa rily those of 
tie-
U niversity adm inistration or the Board of Re 
tent*.

I '■.« Daily Texan

In 

Te 

The Daily 

, a student newspapei 

at
is pub­
The U niversity of T exas at Austin, 
lish ed by' T exas Student Publications, 
in ov­
er D, U niversity St a I, on Austin. Texas, 7*71;.’. 
The D aily Texan 
published Monday, Tm 
day. W ednesday. TI .rsday and F riday < 
rapt holiday and ex rn periods A ugust throng- 
e paid at Austin, Tex 
May. Second-class p o -’ 
N ew s contributions will be accepted by tele­
phone (471-4401). a l the editorial office (Jour­

nalism B iiiih-g 103) or at w e new s laboratory 
i lo umalixrn Building 102>. Inquiries concertini', 
olh cry should be m ade in Journalism Building 
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107 
Building 111 

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(471-3227).

The natl mal advertising representative of 
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The D aily Texan subscribes 

to The Asso­
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ciated C ollegiate Press, the Southwest Journa­
lism Conference and the T exas Dally News­
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fo g* 4 Tuniday, October 5, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN*

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natures giant predator

(c) 1971 Now York Times News Service

Washington — In th e whole m ysterious 
gift of life, w hat m ost astonishes and ex­
cites is diversity. No two hum an beings 
a re the sam e. The tiniest snowflake, the 
m ost distant sta r, 
intricately veined 
the 
leaf of a tree a re each unique. From jack 
rab b it to giraffe, from crocodile to swan, 
from tiger to hum m ingbird, n atu re delights 
in varieties of form and phenomena.

Overwhelm ed by this profusion, m a n ’s 
deepest intellectual drive is to understand, 
classify, to find self-consistent structures. 
But from 
this drive also springs m a n ’s 
m enacing will to power.

the 

In the realm of understanding, there is 
the random 
indeterm inacy, 
alw ays 
event, the inexplicable phenomenon which 
fru stra tes and beckons. But in the realm 
of power, hum an beings know quite enough 
to ex ert control and to m ake them selves 
and their m an-m ade environm ent conform 
to a b stra c t p atterns. This hum an effort 
m oves strongly tow ard suppressing variety . 
In 
technology, economics, 
education and even th e ephem eral world 
of fashion, the g reatest danger is alw ays 
the tendency toward a deadening sam eness,

law, politics, 

tow ard a loss of variety for the sake of 
control.

large 

state universities and 

Since different persons have different 
needs and values, 
there should be m any 
different kinds of education. T here is nee I 
for 
small 
p riv ate colleges, for women’s colleges and 
th a t 
m en’s 
are 
colleges, 
religiously oriented and 
that are 
those 
for c o ll.aes which ex­
secular, 
wholly 
perim ent freely and 
those which adhere 
to a traditional curriculum .

soh als 

for 

es 

a re 

col! 

B IT RELIGIOUS 

in­
creasingly abandoning the disciplines and 
em phasis which m ade them distinctive. Ivy 
League colleges a re adm itting women, and 
women’s colleges a re adm itting men. Now 
com es 
the House Education Com mittee, 
which lins w ritten a Iii tie provision into 
the 
tile higher education bill. 
colleges th a t if they adm it any substantial 
num ber of the other sex, they h ave lost 
control of their adm ission policy. Hence­
forth, 
they 
have to adm it students of both sexes on 
an equal basis.

receive any 

federal aid, 

tells 

to 

It 

It never m ade m uch sense for Yale or
Princeton 
to adm it a sm all num ber of 
women to their u ndergraduate colleges or 
for equivalent w om en’s colleges to adm it

in 

to 

m en, but as p riv ate institutions they had 
the right 
they chose. 
try any policy 
Now they find them selves facing a rapid, 
their ch a racter 
fa r roaching change 
intend. 
which they did not anticipate or 
A tnaly hum ane politics, call it liberalism 
or conservatism , would help a society to 
protect diversity. But h ere the power cf 
the law is again used to m ake life level 
and uniform.

of 

the 

new 

popularity 

In another sphere of education, th ere is 
the 
"open 
classroom .” P ressu re is building up from 
paren ts and adm inistrators for teachers to 
learn this new’ approach to teaching and 
put it into effect. Yet w hat works for some 
childre n will not work for others of different 
social background or em otional m aturity. 
is 
W hat 
not n atu ral for others. Cultural faddism 
is one of diversity’s deadly enem ies.

is congenial for some 

teachers 

ill together. What 

IN THE MARKETPLACE, profit m argins 
is 
and diversity go 
fashionable can be m ade m ost profitable 
the sam e fashion can be imposed on 
if 
th e 
la rg est num ber of consum ers. The 
m otherly woman in Akron who w ears a 
size 16 is bullied into w earing the game 
style as the young, size-10 sw inger in New

York. E v ery A m erican car of .standard size 
is m ade low’er, w ider and more {xjwcrful 
until adults, doubled over, a re now entering 
their hands and knees. 
them almost on 
None is so com fortable c r as easy to en ter 
as the high square London taxi.

is 

to 

Man 

erad icate 

a natural 

trav eler because 
sam eness oppresses and the unknown in­
vites. But technology and economics work 
together 
the unexpected. 
E veryw here the hotel com panies and the 
office building speculators erect the sam e 
tight little boxes with low ceilings and m ean 
interior 
perspectives. The 
decorator is then lavished upon the lobbies 
and cocktail lounges in on effort to create 
spurious identities. But the monotony, like 
the 
is 
inescapable.

conditioner, 

a rt of 

hum 

the 

the 

a ir 

of 

The worldwide ecological m ovem ent is 
not only a response to the life-threatening 
dangers of pollution, but also a b elated 
affirm ation of the im portance of diversity. 
Man, 
the giant predator, has destroyed 
countless other species. He m enaces e v e ry 
creatu re from the m ighty blue whale to 
the hum ble butterfly. Only now does m a n 
realize th at if he ic n atu re’s sole survivor* 
he will not long outlast his victims.

The firing tine

In support of consumer rights

To th e editor:

My husband and I a re am ong the ever 
increasing num ber of Austin ap artm en t 
dwellers. We both work and a re considered 
to be fairly responsible citizens. R ecently 
we have had dealings w ith a larg e fin n 
th at builds and operates ap artm en t com ­
the south side of Austin. Tile 
plexes on 
la rg est 
is off of 
R iverside D rive overlooking Town Lake. 
This Is w here m y husband had lived for 
the la st two years.

complexes 

these 

cf 

I am a som ew hat staunch supporter of 
consum er rights, and I feel that the hun­
d reds of people, mostly students, th at still 
live in this complex and those still aw aiting 
completion of their apartm ent, a re being 
taken advantage of.

In the two y e a rs th at m y husband lived 
in this complex and 
in th e m onths that 
I have lived there since we w ere m arried, 
w e have* been w itness to some of the m ost 
Incredible m isinform ation and some of the 
m ost outright flagrancy of the law that 
w e could ever imagine.

the 

This complex h a s in the past two y e a rs 
the 
added a new phase each year. At 
present tim e, workmen a re f truggling to 
com plete the third phase, winch w as to 
in mid-August. From 
have been finished 
o ur balcony, we could watch 
this con­
struction and we did so with considerable 
interest. Let m e tell you w hat we could 
see and w hat we heard. F irst, w e noticed 
th a t 
lum ber being used w as of the 
v ery cheapest quality. A workm an told me 
the 
lum ber w as so cheap 
th a t the 
2 x 4 beam s would split w henever he drove 
nails or staples into 
the 
sturdy-looking brick exterior, we were told 
and could see for ourselves th at there w ere 
v ery few, if any. supports placed to hold 
the brick to the w all. We also noticed that 
when the second and 
third stories were 
added th ere w ere no supporting beam s of 
an y kind that extended from one floor and 
another. One concrete slab was ju st poured 
onto the roof of the apartm ent below.

them. As 

that 

for 

During the heavy rain s last month, we 
saw stone retaining w alls collapse because 
of poor m asonry. We saw ap artm en ts flood 
with w ate r because of poor drainage. We 
saw’ p art of 
the ea rth w ash completely 
aw ay from one corner of a building leaving 
the corner hanging in mid-air.

We w ere also told by some of the work­
men th at the contractor went to the border 
on weekends and brought back truckloads 
of illegal Mexican im m igrants to do a large 
p a rt of the work.

W hat all this am ounts to is that the owner 
and the contractor are building a v ery large 
ap artm en t complex for a relatively sm all 
am ount of money using 
the cheapest 
labor available and are
materials and 

renting 
professional people a t exorbitant prices.

students 

them 

and Austin 

to 

fix in 

HOWEVER IT SEEMS, th at oven a t these 
excessive ren tal rate*;, the com plex cannot 
afford to m aintain the c li ap artm en ts and 
build new ones as well. So th ey withhold 
from the security deposit of each tenant 
the complex a con­
who m oves 
siderable am ount oi money to p ay for w hat 
routine m aintenance, such as 
they call 
sham pooing 
touch-up 
painting of heavily trav eled a re a s of the 
a j u tm e n t. This action is specifically for­
bidden by the lease and yet the ap artm en ts 
do this routinely and even claim it as a 
stan d ard practice.

carp ets 

and 

the 

I think the tim e h as com e for some sort 
of control to be placed on this firm and 
the m any other ap a rtm en t com plexes in 
Austin guilty of 
illegal end 
irresponsible practices. The Austin A part­
should m ore 
m ent Owners Association 
carefully control 
in­
vestigate such illegal practices.

its m em bers and 

the sam e 

Tile Austin building 

inspectors should 
condemn and force an end to such poor 
construction before it resu lts in the injury 
and deaths of 
those persons unfortunate 
enough to be living there.

The 

im m igration 

authorities should 
such contractors 
Mexican labor.

naturalization 
an I 
to prevent 
take steps 
from exploiting cheap 

The residents of 

the com plexes should 
be very careful 
to read their lease and 
to be sure to abide by it. In turn, they 
should force the apartm ent owners to abide 
by them . Any illegal or unfair practices 
should be presented to the U niversity F air 
Housing Commission and to 
tile B etter 
Business Bureau, lf no satisfaction can be 
obtained, it is very easy to get together 
with your neighbors and file a "class a c ­
tion’’ suit ag ain st the ap a rtm en t owners. 
One can also file an individual suit in the 
local justice of the peace court.

It is really disgusting to m e lo see such 
large com panies 
such an unfair 
taking 
advantage of its ren ters, especially students 
who can afford it the least. I would hope 
that a few costly law suits would end such 
illegal practices.

Sharon Sutherland Ford, BA

Coverage defended

To the editor:

the 

In an e ra such as the one in which we 
live, w here 
freedom s of press and 
speech a re constantly under fire, it is, in 
m y opinion, shocking for one who professes 
to be a student of journalism to call for 
the limited reporting of news o r even the

repression of certain items from the news 
in an attempt to protect the readers from
them selves.

My referral, of course, is to the letter 
by Tom A. Goitz to "The Firing Line” 
concerning coverage of Wednesday’s Tower 
suicide.

The argument of Mr. Goltz does deserve 
consideration, however, and if found to have 
merit, should be put to use in connection 
of other issues in The Texan.

For instance, a lack of reporting in the 
case of the Bauer House might have kept 
tile regents from pulling the wool over the 
"eves of Texas” time and again, and a 
lack of reporting in the Texas stock fraud 
case might lead to an end to corrupt State 
officials.

Admittedly, suicide is a tragedy, but Hie 
blame for such tragedies rests not with 
the members of the news media who only 
report on society, but rather with 
the
society itself.

Steve Boswell

G uilt by association?
To the editor:

Janie Jachimczyk of the Women’s la w 
Caucus has raised several objections to the 
Police Action Project of the Criminal Law 
Association at the School of Law.

(The 

dress 

I was quite shocked upon hearing at the 
PAP meeting that women were to be ex­
cluded. 
regulation, while 
disappointing, was hardly surprising.) Tho 
letter quite correctly states that the ob­
jections tho police have are, I) public 
opinion of fem ales riding 
in squad cars 
at 2 a.m., 2) the feelings of the police 
officers’ wives and 3), which the 
letter 
omitted, the feeling by the individual officer 
that his job would tie hampered by his 
duty 
to 
protect the female. All three of these ob­
jections are remedial. The one thing that 
has not hpcn remedied so far is the attitude 
of Chief Miles. He seem s to be the main, 
and probably only, obstacle.

(whether actual or 

imaginary) 

But, there are those wrho would withdraw 
law school funds and facilities from the 
project, thereby killing it. This is a classic 
example of "throwing the baby out with 
tile bath water.” Unsuccessful attempts 
have been made in the past to correct 
the situation, hut that doesn’t mean these 
attempts should stop entirely. Whenever an 
organization or institution is discriminatory, 
in­
elimination 
stitution will 
the 
d i s c r i m i n a t i o n . Only one minor 
manifestation of it will be removed W’hile 
the root cause remains.

cf that organization or 
stop 

in no way 

The letter also states that the general 
attitude of Hie male students was, “Gee,

we re so rry you-all can ’t ride. . .but why 
ruin it for the rest of us?” This is sim ply 
not so. Use of such reasoning could lead 
to the assumption th at fem ale students wore 
saying, "If we can’t go, 
then you can’t, 
either.” Both statem en ts show an equal 
amount of absurd logic. Another contention 
is that participation in the PAP, in effect, 
condones discrim ination by sex. Ridiculous. 
Does Ja n ie ’s presence a t the University 
m ean she condones 
its racist admission 
policies? I am positive she would lie tho 
first to deny it.

and 

respect 

bring m utual 

The contact between police and students 
can 
un­
derstanding. This is the goal of die project. 
Elim ination of the project would deny that 
is alive, sexual 
goal. While th e project 
discrim ination has a chance (albeit sm all) 
to be stopped; without the project, thoro 
is no chance at all.

Philip It. Lorway 
Mid-Law

’Cutting corners*

To the editor:

I w as saddened b y Keith Blackwell’s 
letter in Monday’s paper which termed Mi.ss 
Moment A rm istead’s jum p from the Tower 
as an a c t of “ courage” and which approved 
of her "taking the easy way out” as m erely 
"cutting corners." Cutting corners. That 
p h rase brings 
to mind a bridge which 
collapsed into tlie Ohio R iver a few* years 
ago, the trag ic accidents which led up ta 
Ralph N ader’s cam paign for auto safety 
television sets which exploded 
standards, 
and caught on fire during the ’60’s, and 
the intravenous supply bottles of a medical 
found ta 
supplies com pany which were 
contain 
these 
events the result of deliberate planning, 
or did they tak e place because of careless 
m istakes m ade by someone “cutting c o d 
ners?"

fatal contam inants. W ere 

True, a person should have the right ta 
say whether or not he or she w’ould live 
or die, hut what right has someone to risk 
another’s life? It is tragic that a society 
created conditions that caused Miss Ar« 
misfead to desire an end to her own life, 
but it is even more tragic that that same 
society cultivated in her a thoughtlessness 
for the lives of others. Had someone had 
the misfortune of being struck by Miss 
Armistcad as she fell, that “courageous" 
act of suicide would have become one ol 
homicide.

Perhaps Mr. Blackwell would approve ol 
a regular “jumping hour” each day for 
tho Tower. Then those who wish to display 
“courage” can do so while those W'ho value 
life stand safely out of the way.

Kent Yates, Freshman 
Room 234 San Jacinto

 An alternate University course in teaching kin­
dergarten will be taught over KLRN, channel 9, 
in a new approach developed by Dr. Clyde Martin, 
professor of curriculum and instruction.

Dr. Martin teaches what she believes to be the 
first and only televised course in kindergarten 
in which 
instruction available 
in 
education students see kindergarten classes 
in 
progress.

the country 

“The 16-part film series was video-taped by

TV Airs 
Classes

By EILEEN KT RL ANDS KI

KLRN 
in an 
in actual kindergarten situations 
Austin public school,” she said. The series will 
begin with a child's first day in class and then 
will be divided into traditional subject areas of 
kindergarten instruction, such as art, literature 
and music. “With each session there is a lab with 
questions 
(the 
classroom situation).”

student analyze 

to help 

the 

The course Is 

to alternative kin­
dergarten teaching methods, Dr. Martin said she 
believes because: the .student sees a classroom

.superior 

situation rather than reading about it in a text­
book; he takes the course in the privacy of his 
home and if there is something he does not un­
derstand in the session, he has a chance to watch 
it up to three more times.

The kindergarten course, to begin Oct. 18, will 
be offered four times each week throughout th# 
semester: Monday at 3 p.m., Wednesday at 9:30 
p.m., Saturday at IO a.m. and Sunday at 3:30 
p.m.

The program, in its second year of operation, 
has met with “great response ’ according to Dr. 
Martin. Other Texas colleges and universities have 
shown interest in the films. “We have had quite 
a few schools use our films in teaching their own 
early childhood courses,” she remarked. “We have 
even had inquiries and requests for use of the 
in other 
films from colleges and univerisities 
states.”

Not solely education students have found the 
course valuable. It is also a practical course for 
parents and future parents. “I have had parents 
with children attending kindergarten view the films 
to gain insight into what their children are really 
like,” Dr. Martin pointed out. Many students take 
the course for noncrpdit just for the experience 
it will give them in rearing and understanding 
their own children.

The three-hour course bs being offered through 
KLRN in co-operation with the Division of Ex­
tension.

For further information concerning the course, 
persons may write Mrs. Myrtle Boyce, KLRN-TV, 
P.O. Box 7158, Austin, Texas 78721 or telephone
471-1631.

City Growth Alarms ZPG

G r o w t h does not 
to

mean 
Jack
according 
p ro g n ^ s s , 
Jewett, president of Austin Zero 
Population Growth, who thinks 
"Austin should be alarmed by its
present growth rate.”

J e w e t t 

said Monday 

a 
population growth study of the 
preceding decade 
that 
urban growth caused substantial 
increases in city services costs 
while quality declined.

shows 

The 

study, 

“Is Population 
G r o w t h Good 
for Boulder
Citizens?,” was prepared by th#

in 

the 

Sixties 

Boulder, Colo., (pop. 70,000) ZPG 
trends 
chapter and documents 
during 
the 
wholesale and consumer price 
Indices, personal 
income, City 
expenditures, the number of Qty 
employes related to city size and 
th# crime rate.

While personal 

income per 
capita in the United States rose 
35 percent during the decade, for 
cities between 200,000 and 300.000 
the cost of running a city in­
creased 50 percent. For cities 
between 500,000 and one million,

city costs rose 90 percent, while 
cities over one million saw a 
whopping 190 percent increase in 
city costs, the study claims.

But while costs increased, the 
the 
services 

study maintains, 

city 

oi 

Boulder 
q u a l i t y 
decreased.

Jewett said the study shows 
that population growth costs the 
taxpayer money. "Austin has 
already reached its ideal size,” 
he said, "and will double in the 
next 21.7 years.’*

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Ywtenlg N Punt*

3 Earth goddess
4 Chemical 
compound

5 Mi x
6 Helmsman
7 Roman road
8 Note of seal#
9 Guido's high 

note
10 Pieces of 

dinnerware

11 Obscures
23 Country of
A frica

16 Held in high 

regard
19 Breed of dog
20 C jt in long 

slits

23 Consumed
2 6 Mental images
28 I n f in i t e 
artize
29 Preposition

31 Conjunction
3 2 Liquid measure 

(abbr.)
33 Boundaries
3 6 Declares
37 Novelties
3 8 Habituate
3 9 Poem

4 0 Pretense
4 3 Short Jacket
4 4 Sorrows 
4 7 Place 
4 9 lamprey
C l River In Italy 
53 Symbol for 
tantalum

Professor Given 
Beckman Award

University Prof. Matthew Van 
Winkle has been awarded 
the 
Henry Beekman Professorship in 
Chemical Engineering.

Van Winkle Is an authority on 
vapor-liquid equilibria in complex 
separation processes 
systems, 
and 
fractional and extractive 
distillation.

Henry J. Beckman, an Austin 
the 
r e s i d e n t , 
professorship In memory of his 
mother, Mrs. Mary Schultz Beck­
man.

established 

Mrs. Beekman, who died In 
1912, “ reeogni7.ed the importance 
of 
technology to the lives and 
well-being of people in a rapidly 
changing world, and felt strongly 
die need for advanced education 
in 
said Dr. Earnest F. 
Gloyna, dean of the College of 
Engineering.

it,” 

He termed the professorship “a 
tribute to her rare perceptiveness 
and foresight.”

Van Winkle Si experienced in 
r e s e a r c h , development and 
consultation with 
the chemical 
end petroleum industries. He has 
written 
three books and more 
Vian IOO technical articles.

A University faculty member 
Kincp 1947, Van Winkle has also 
the University of 
taught 
Michigan and Pennsylvania State 
University.

at 

P F A N I T S

ACROSS

I Boy attendants
6 Heaped

11 Dispossess
12 Style of printing
14 Anger
15 Name
17 Residua
18 Parent (colloq.)
19 Greet nuisances 

(colloq.)
21 Exclamation
22 Beef animal
24 latin 

conjunction
25 Told falsehood
27 Organ of 

bearing
28 Cooled lava
29 Youngster*
3 0 Reverse 

sequence of

33 Hawaiian 

wreaths
34 Guido's low 

nota
35 Possesses
37 Keen
38 Teutonia 
deity
3 9 Waistcoats
41 Part of 
"to be’’
4 2 Renovated
4 5 Exclamation
46 Plunge
48 English royal 

family
4 9 Greek letter
50 Lethargy 
52 Regard
54 Rock
55 Fur bearing 
mammals

DOWN

1 Buccaneer
2 Halil

SHE'S INVITE? US OVER FOK A 
SAME; CP “HA HA,HEKMAN

THERES CNW OKE THINS TWAT 
WILL 6E T ME TO IUAIX 
a a \ K ACROSE W K -

• 

•

fire opals 

$129.

T * * t *

on - th# - drag

lit floor

University Recruits Relate Experiences

Volunteer W ork Rewarding

By BONNIE COX 
Staff Writer

For students who get tired of 
"people talking but not doing 
anything about it,” the Austin 
State Hospital needs those who 
could “give a little of their time 
to help a lot.”

a 

Skipper Vaughn, 

blind 
University student and volunteer 
worker for the State hospital, 
encourages others to “have a 
gratifying experience” by getting 
into the program.

St., will 

A VOLUNTEER 

orientation 
program, which will be held from 
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the 
Volunteer Service Center, 4110 
Guadalupe 
feature 
from all phases of 
speakers 
volunteer work who will recruit 
new helpers. Speakers will !”- 
clude Gail Martin on 
child 
psychology, Dr. Arthur Hess.n ua 
treatment of alcoholism, Wayne

on 

the 

Mrs. 

importance of 

Paula Womach, 

Matthews 
volunteer 
treatment team and Dr. John 
Millner on adolescent programs.
co­
ordinator for volunteers, notes 
the 
volunteer 
workers 
to a more effective 
treatment program. In July, 1968, 
the hospital had 3,300 patients. 
Census figures for this month 
show the number has dropped to 
1,625 patients.

THE HOSPITAL HAS had
"unbelievable Success with long 
term patients who respond to the 
volunteers when they won’t to 
us,’’ Mrs. Womach said. “Last 
week one patient finally admitted 
the reality of his situation to a 
volunteer when he wouldn’t admit 
this to a hospital employe.”

Student volunteers are not 
pressured about the time they 
spend at 
the hospital, Mrs. 
Womack confirms. However Bill

Beard, a University volunteer, 
“hates to miss any day because 
it’s really rewarding and a lot 
of 
friends with 
everyone.”

being 

fun 

Is one of 

Jerry Bell 

the 
University freshmen volunteers 
who will have a chance to work 
at the hospital through out school 
and “then come on the payroll 
as full-time if they are interested 
in it,” says Mrs. Womach. Bell 
entertains many of the patients 
by playing the guitar and also 
gets practice by playing before 
an audience.

CHARLES BELL said he feels 
“it takes as much time as you 
want to put into it, but you’re 
given a lot of inside experience.” 
Bell, who worked with 
a 
regressed patient for a year and 
a half on a one-to-one basis, 
confirms, “There are great needs 
out there. It’s a real challenge,

and the volunteers are usually 
able 
the 
patient’s front.”

to break 

through 

Another student, Suzi Dussy, 
began her volunteer work with 
patients on a one-to-one basis and 
Is now helping an 18-year-old 
black who is learning the ways 
of the civilized world. This boy 
was found chained in a backyard 
at 16 and Miss Dussy 
is now 
able to reinforce wrhat’s being 
taught to him and give him an 
outside contact.

in 
For students participating 
the orientation program, Mrs. 
Womach says, “They won’t be 
called to work because they re 
not obligated to work. It just 
helps to have informed people in 
this area.”

As Vaughn states, “This is a 
chance 
air 
opinions, communicate, and help 
their attitudes toward people.”

students 

for 

to 

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the refill.

Tuesday, October 5, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

 Pirates, Giants Clash

Baltimore Bats' Belt

1»\ The Associated P ress

BALU MORI:—Boog P o w e l l 
ham m ered two hom e runs in a 
four-homer B altim ore b arrag e off 
"C atfish'' H unter 
Jim 
that 
last 
O akland’s 
t r u rn p e d 
rem aining ace Monday and gave 
th 
defending world cham pion 
Orioles a 5-1 victory over the A 's 
the 
in 
A m erican League playoffs.
v ic to ry 

second gam e of 

extended 

T e 

the 

the

them 

to eight over 
a 
gave 

string of playoff 
O r i o l e s ’ 
three 
trium phs 
com ­
seasons, 
manding 2-0 
lead over the A’s 
in this best-of-five series and left 
them just one victory aw ay from 
their third consecutive A m erican 
League championship.

The series shifts to Oakland for 
3 Tuesday, with 
gam e No. 
Oakland M anager Dick Williams 
left with only 10-game winner

Diego Segui to throw against the 
third of four B altim ore 20-game 
w inners, 
after 
w atching Vida Blue and H unter 
whacked by 
the heavy-hitting 
Orioles.

P alm er, 

Jim 

pointed 

Williams, who 

out 
followng tho opening defeat he 
h ad "one ace left even though 
they trum ped my first ac e," saw 
Brooks Robinson 
E lbe 
H endricks collect hom ers along

and 

Heroes o f B altim ore

— U P I T e le p h o t o .

FHe sluggers who helped th e Orioles' d e fe a t 
O akland, 5-1, and grab a 2-0 lead in the best 
the dressing 
o f 
room M o n d a y . Brooks Robinson (I) and Elrod

fi va p la y o ff, cele b r a te 

in 

Hendricks hit homers while B o o g Powell 
w alloped 
in 
3 runs.

two round-trippers and drove 

Today
Oakland, 5-1

with Pow ell in a seven-hit attack.
M i k e Cuellar, m eanw hile, 
checked 
six hits, 
the A ’s on 
pitching out of sev era l jam s with 
the 
the aid of a pickoff and 
c o n t i n u e d 
conservatism of 
W illiam s, who in the sixth inning 
had clean-up hitter Tom m y D avis 
sacrifice.

The A’s w ere able 

to crack 
through against 
the 34-year-old 
Cuellar only in the fourth on a 
Sal Bando double and a sin gle 
bv D ave Duncan despite getting 
the first runner on base in three 
other innings.

Pow'eli. w hose two hom ers g a v e 
him a total of four 
in playoff 
action dating back to 1969. ap­
liked w hat he saw of 
parently 
Hunter's 
to 
pitch 
Robinson. He also tagged a first 
pitch for a hom er 
in the third 
inning, a drive deep into the right 
field bleachers.

first 

in 

PITTSBI RGH —N elson B riles 
took heat treatm ent on his right
thigh; 
Juan M arichal played 
catch with coach Ossie V irgil; 
m anagers Danny Murtaugh and 
Charlie Fox sat on rocking chairs 
and talked with reporters.

rested 

This w as all the action Monday 
as the Pittsburgh P irates and San 
for 
F rancisco G iants 
T uesday’s third gam e in the best- 
of-five National League playoffs. 
The team s are tied 1-1, with the 
(a s m any 
rest of 
gam es as necessary) scheduled 
for Pittsburgh’s Three R ivers 
Stadium.

series 

the 

The 28-year-old B riles, a spot 
in Pitts­
reliever 
starter and 
burgh’s drive 
the Flastem 
to 
D i v i s i o n cham pionship w as 
M urtaugh's pitching choice in the 
third gam e.

The P ira tes 

lost 

the playoff 

opener 5-4 with Steve B la ss the 

starter, and won the second gam e 

Sunday 9-4 although starter Dock 

E llis only lasted five innings.

The P irates are depending 

in 

their slugging prow ess 

for an 

32-year-old 
e d g e 
M arichal, an 18-game winner this 

over 

the 

season as 

the Giants won 

the 

W estern title on the last day of 
the 
right­
hander.

season behind 

the 

City Rugby Squads 
Split with Dallas

The Austin rugby tea m s split 
their two g a m es with the D allas 
the Austin 
tea m s Saturday a s 
B lacks beat 
the D allas Rugby 
Club 22-8 and the Golds lost an 
exciting one, 18-13, to the D allas 
Harlequins.

In 

In 

the Black gam e, D allas 
scored first for a 4-0 lead before 
the B lacks rallied to take a 10-4 
half-tim e 
the 
advantage. 
second half, the B lacks shut out 
the D allas team while scoring 12 
m ore points them selves 
in run­
ning the final score to 22-8. F ive 
different players scored tries, and 
three con­
Butch Engel kicked 
versions to round out the Black 
scoring.

In the Gold-Harlequin contest, 
the D allas team took an 18-4 half­
tim e 
lead but had to hold off 
a strong Gold com eback as the 
Austin club closed the final score 
to 18-13.

Alan Truex

Greg Ploetz: 
Small & Slow

At 6-0 and 205 pounds, Greg Ploetz is undoubtedly 
too sm all to play defen sive tackle for a national 
cham pionship football team —or, for that m atter, 
for any college football team .

Ploetz, 

in fact, would be considered sm all for 
a defensive end or a 
linebacker. N evertheless, 
he is the starting right tackle for the Longhorns. 
A s P loetz 
‘T m 
too slow to play anyw here else.

(pronounced pletz) explains 

it, 

“ I played five g a m es at linebacker two years 
ago, ’ he continued, "but there w as the problem 
of speed. I don’t have an y.’’ So Ploetz finished 
tackle. Then bad grades 
his 
threatened to finish both his athletic and academ ic 
careers.

junior year at 

P loetz w as ruled ineligible for the 1970 season, 
and m ost people figured that w as the end of him. 
He w asn't even mentioned 
in the 1971 football 
press brochure.

Didn't Plan to Play

“ I didn’t think I’d play again .” Ploetz admitted. 
I’d better start studying and con­

“ I decided 
centrating on m y education.”

P lo etz’ interest in academ ics probably surprises 
m ost people, sin ce th ere’s a regrettable tendency 
to pin the “dumb jock” label on any athlete who 
in the classroom . In P loetz’ ca se the tag 
fails 
is particularly 
inapprorpiate. H e’s probably one 
of the m ost articulate athletes on the cam pus.

P loetz is a fine arts major, but he sees no in­
congruity between enjoying football and enjoying 
art. “ I can look at football as a form of a rt,’ 
P loetz says. “ It’s a type of expression. I m ean 
I can watch a guy play football and tell pretty 
w ell what kind of personality he h a s.”

If Ploetz had had to choose between art and 
football he probably would have taken his paint 
brush and would have written off football. But 
last sum m er T exas coach es convinced him he

could both paint and play. "I realized that I would 
come out better financially if I played and had 
my education paid fo r,” Ploetz says.

Still, he w asn’t 

in playing condition. 

“ My 
it was trying to 
problem w asn’t losing weight, 
put it on.” he says. " I had slipped down to 180 
pounds, and it was hard to get the weight back. 
During the year I was off I hadn’t done much to 
stay in shape—just a little handball.”

"It didn’t seem to hurt him a bit to m iss that 
y e a r,” Head Coach D arrell Royal says. “ He played 
well for us before, but h e’s a little better this 
year. H e’s had three excellent gam es.’’

N o t Much A b i l i i y

Asked w hat m ade Ploetz such a goad player. 
Royal doesn't list any physical assets. “ He’s got 
a lot of com petitiveness and drive, an awful lot 
of pride,” Royal says, which is the nice way of 
saying that Ploetz gets by on attitude rath e r than 
ability.

Royal adds 

though, that Ploetz is stronger than 
you might think. “ You look at G reg and you think 
he’d get blown right out of th e re ,” the coach says, 
"but that just doesn’t happen.”

Ploetz acknowledge* that "our opponents have 
tried to run at me a lot a t the beginning of the 
gam e.”

though, 

So far, 

little success. 
“ Randy B raband helps out a lot,” Ploetz explains 
m odestly.

they have met 

D espite his size handicap. Ploetz d o e s n ' t mind 
facing larger opponents. "I have problem s if I’m 
playing somebody who’s really huge and can drape 
himself all over me. but generally I'd ra th e r play 
someone who's big and slow than someone w ho’s 
sm all and quick.”

But it really doesn’t m ake a whole lot of dif­
ference to Ploetz, who is, by his own ad m ission 
slow and sm all.

' 

•

4 

r n 

W ::

1 - 5 2 4 4 M O N . T H R U F R I . 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0

F o r S a l e

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t o r o n ly O N E 

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f e n d e r 

le v e r s $ 2 / p a i r 

Y a m a h a E n d u r o b r a i t e & c l u t c h l e v e r s 
$ 2 / p a i r
S m a l l H o n d a 
Y a m a h a E n d u r o 
$3 e a c h
M in i b ik e s ' c l u t c h e s $7.50
H o n d a 
N G K - E T I X K a v y n s a k i s u r f a c e g a p p l u g
9 9 c e a c h
F R E E m o t o r c y c l e & 

le n s e s $1.30 e a c h

t r a i l b ik e h a n d - 

ta i! u g h t 

b r a c k e t s

■ 1607 South Lamar 444-7482

—

t i i o n - . —

; book

P O R T A B L E T V s : 

all-
c h a n n e l . U l t r a c l e a n , l i t t l e u s e d B /W , 
'N P h o n e 444-1345. 442- 

ID " A d m . c a l 

$66 50 d e w 
• 
7 4 7 5 . 4305 M a n c h a c a R o a d .

S A IL B O A T . 18 

t r a i l e r , 
tin g s . $375. C a ll 452-1348 a f t e r 2 :3 0

fo o t. S a il s , 

f it­

T O P C A S H P R I C K S p a i d f o r d i a m o n d s .
tm o u d S h o p . 603

t ' a 5 vol 

o ld g o ld . 
C o m m o d o r e P

l> 
476-0178

\Q U A R I U M S T h r e e U r g e 
s t a n d s , d y n a f l o s , 

lig h ts , 

t a n k s w ith
e v e r y t h i n g . 

C a i! 452-1348 a f t e r 2 30.

S U N F I S H —- A M E R I C A S m o s t p o p u l a r 
s t o c k o f S u n f is h p a r t s 
s a i l b o a t s 

u lb o a t. N e v 
J s t a r r i v e d N ew 
a d s 

a n d v o d 
I m p o r t s , 926-5804.

: 

sT ¥ r~e o _

R S/ E •

% 
a d g e t 
c d “ A B E S T B U Y " b y to p t e s t 

t h e m w h ile 

t h e y 

l a s t 

c o m p a n y .

C o rr
C o n s

"8 

.Id

- 80 k it s . 

D y n a c o S C A 
o u r o n I h r h p o w e r e d s t e r e o 
lo w c o s t.
r e c e i v e r s . S o n y r e c e i v e r s . 
M a r a n t z 
D u a l c h a n t e r s , G a r r a r d c h a n g e r s ,
t u r n t a b l e s , 
’■.I r 

a m p a t 

. A R 

.- o ld c h a n c e r 
a n d m a n y o t h e r 

to p b r a n d s .

S T E R E O C E N T E R
203 E a s t 19th 
A c r o s s 1 9 th f r o m J e s t e r C e n t e r

PANTS: $5.

300 p Y r o" corduroy & 
d e n im b e l i- b o tf o m s 
O N SALE UPSTA RS 
a f FRESH PANTS 

24th b San A n to n io 

477-1341

M A K E O F F E R O N C O U C H , d i n i n g s e t, 
b e d r o o m s u ite , a n t i q u e d r e s s e r , a n d 
c lo c k M is c e l la n e o u s . 1401 S t. E d w a r d s , 
231. 441-2512 a f t e r 5.

’64 V W K A R M A N N G H IA . G o o d c o n ­
d itio n . $550. C a l l a f t e r 5 p . m . , 453-1557.

C A M P E R . H O U S E - ! 'A R . N e w e n g i n e .
J i m , 

t h a n 200 m ile s . C o n t a c t 

I.e s 

1601 W e s t 6 th , u p s t a i r s .

1966 D O D G E p a n e l, f lo o d e n g i n e , c l e a n , 
g o o d c o n d i tio n . 411 4871 8-5, 444-2043 

r e c e i v e r , D u e l 1218 

K U H S P E A K E R S , S o n y S T R -4 5 A .M /F M 
r e c o r d c h a n g e r , 
S o n y T C 165 s t e r e o ••-•ism t i e d e c k w ith 
a u t o m a t i c 

476-6733, 454-6141

r e v e l > 

a f t e r 5.

"70 J A G U A R X .J6 

r a n t y 
f > > lo p s , 
bi h e r - g r e y 

a / - . 
a ll 

\ VI-I-' M -SW . 

s e d a n , p o w e r , w a r ­
a u t o m a t i c ,
b lu e . 

im in 

rh t 

e p h o r <■ 

i n t e r i o r . 476 UUU

V -1 7 4 (P L A S T R O N 

140 h p M er* m i x e r .
F i n e s t , m o s t s o u g h t a f t e r sk i a n d fu n 
s e ll.

c o n d i tio n . M u s t 

E x c e l l e n t 
b o a : 
$2150. 476 1178. 165-9231.

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

l ./ - / 2 be ircc'T i, 2 be te a p a rtm e n ts 

dg nm pee cable, run deck & la rge pool.

GREAT O A K APARTMENTS

one f o c i '' to law school 
three blocks to U.T.

From $220. 

A i ! BILLS PAID 

4-77-3388

Page 6 Tuesday, October 5, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

M I M E O M A C H IN E , g o o d c o n d i tio n , in k 

a n d p a d s 

in c lu d e d $25. 477-3835.

M U S T S E L L 1965 M u s t a n g V -8. S t a n ­
d a r d . R e d . $495. 476-0244, 472-0482.

PUBLIC NOTICE

I n c l a i m e d f r e i g h t h a s r e c e i v e d s e v e r a l 
r e l a y i n g 
n e w s h i p m e n t s , 
t h e s e 
th e
p u b lic .

a n d w e a r e 
b u y s 

t r e m e n d o u s n e w 

to 

to b e s o ld 

B R A N D N E W S E W I N G M A C H I N E S 
a d v e r t i s e d b r a n d W e 
$35. N a t i o n a l l y 
1970 z ig - z a g s e w in g m a c h i n e s 
l a v e s 
c o m p l e t e w ith 25 y e a r f a c t o r y g u a r a n ­
te e . 
f o r $35 e a c h c a s h o r 
s m a l l m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s . T h e s e m a ­
c h i n e s h a v e b u il t- in c o n t r o l s f o r m a k i n g 
b u t t o n h o l e s h e m in g , d e c o r a t i v e s t i t c h e s , 
s e w in g o n b u tt o n s , d a r n i n g , m e n d in g , 
o v e r c a s t i n g , 
a n d m a n y 
e m b r o i d e r i n g 
o t h e r f e a t u r e s
R E F R I G E R A T O R S — 1971 M o d e ls $75
K' u p
C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S — W a l n u t 
lin is h , G a r r a r d t u r n t a b l e s . P o w e r f u l s o ­
lid s t a t e c h a s s i s , a n d s p e a k e r s $49.95 
A ls o 1971 C o n s o le S t e r e o s, w a l n u t w ith 
B S R t u r n t a b l e s , s o lid s t a t e , 4 s p e a k e r s . 
$69.95 
lo n g w a l n u t s t e r e o s , w ith 
A M -F M m u l tip l e x R a d i o a n d b u ilt- in 8 
t r a c k . C lo s e - o u t $299.
s e ts , 
D O I,L Y M A D IS O N —• B e d r o o m 
b r a n d n e w 
in c lu d in g d o u b le d r e s s e r 
m i r r o r , c h e s t a n d d o u b le b e d T o b e 
s o ld 
li v in g 
f o r $69.95 p o r s e t. A lso 7 
r o o m g r o u p s to b e s o ld f o r $79 95. 
C lo s in g o u t a l l m e r c h a n d i s e 
t h i s w e e k 
to m a k e r o o m f o r n e w s h i p m e n t s F i n ­
a n c i n g 
a v a i l a b l e . B a n k - A m e r i c a r d & 
M a s t e r C h a r g e
O p e n T o T h e P u b lic 9 A M - 6 T M M o n 
T h r u F r l . , S a t. T ill 1 :0 0

8 ft. 

6535 N . L A M A R

1965 C H E V R O L E T IM P A L A 

f o u r d o o r
s e d a n . V 8, A -C . G o o d c o n d i tio n . $795.

I 
. 836-4051.

E x c e ll e n t 

1965 M U S T A N G . S t a n d a r d t r a n s m i s s i o n . 
e n g i n e 
I LOO o r b e s t o f f e r . C a ll 444-8693 a n y -
' ti m e .

c o n d i tio n . 

S m a l l 

I R I S H S E T T E R , 16 m o n t h o ld f e m a l e
lin e s . $125. M rs 

I 
| H oi rn H ey , 836-3325, 9015 S la y t o n .

c h a m p i o n s h i p b lo n d 

I T909 H O N D A CL350. $525. B ik e 

1 1 sh m g b o a t , 

t r a i l e r , m o t o r . 

W e e k d a y s a f t e r 5 30. 327-2626.

t r a i l e r . 
$250. 

WATERBEDS
$ 1 8 . 5 0

5 y e a r g u a r a n t e e F 're e l i n e r 
to I s ' 20 c u s t o m e r s a t 
G A N D A L F S 

102 FT 3 1 s t 

472-1472

1966 M A L IB U C o n v e r t ib le V -8 

$500.
G o o d c o n d itio n . C a ll A n n e b e f o r e 5 -0 0 

475-2664: a f t e r fiv e . 477-0820

C A R L T O N IO s p e e d . E l e v e n w e e k s o ld .
L e s t o f f e r b y m i d n ig h t T h u r s d a y . C a ll 

J o h n , 4(2-2319

V A R I G I I T A R , t h r e e m o n t h s o ld U s e d 
' l u s t s e ll. $150.00 w ith 

153-7823 

a f t e r 

12:00 

p .m . 

to 
c a s e 
M o n d a y - F r id iv.

l e a r n on 
C a ll 

X I.N U O O I J A l D IO -L A B , O o illis c o p e K C 

6060, B r a n d n e w , $125. 478-5843.

t o T e l l A r tle y I 
O p e n - h o le flu te S ix m o n t h s o ld $250 1 

Q U IN B A N D . N E E D 
: 442-6397.

I A L F ’A R O M E O 1969 S n y d e r C o n v e rt!- 1

h ie , AM l-'M, N e .v P i r e l l i s , 

I m m a c u - I

I 
l a t e . O w n e r m u s t s e ll. S e e a t I n t o m a -
| ti m a l M o to rs , 12th a n d J .a m a r o r c a l l ' 
! J o e , 475-2782, 327-0184.

I 19**3 H O N D A ( B 450. E x c e l l e n t c o n d i-
45! 3617
9.000 m i le s . H e lm e t. 

• on 
I a H e r 

I OO p rn

40 W A T T a m p l i f i e r A M -F M 

s t e r e o 8
t a p e d e c k , 2 a i r s u s ­
245-5434

$100. 

s p e a k e r s . 

* rn* k p r e - a m p 

p e n s io n 
S U T S U . 

*

1971 T R I U M P H B o n n e v ille 

E x c e ll e n t 

c o n d i tio n . $1250 f ir m . 472 5893.

1971 P O R S C H E 911 
C ull w a r r a n t y , 
$3650. C a ll 452-6047.

2800 a c t u a l m i le s 
i m m a c u l a t e c o n d i tio n 

R S A _6;j0, 1969 

M u s t s e ll E x c e l l e n t c o n ­

d itio n . 

476-9266 o f f ic e T u e s d a y a n d

T h u r s d a y 8-2 478-7341 C H A R L I E ,

H U S K Y K F IK S H O U N D p u p p ie s , 

s e v e n 

w e e k s O n e m a le . 

tw o 

f e m a l e s $20

C a l l A n n e b e f o r e 5, 175-2664

M A L E N E E D E D 

f o r 

o n e 

a p a r t m e n t . $ 8 7 .5 0 /m o n th 
f r o m C a m p u s . AH b ills p a id 

b e d r o o m 
S ix b lo c k s 
453-6444

tw o b a th . 

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

tw o b e d r o o m .
I n d iv i d u a l c o n t r a c t $ 6 1 5 0 
p e r p e r s o n , b il ls - m a i d s e r v ic e f u r n is h e d 
P o o l. L E F O N T A p a r t m e n t s , 803 W e s ' 
2 8 th . 472-6480.
L E F O N T A p a r t m e n t s , 803 W e s t 2 8 th

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 

i m m e ­
d i a t e l y . L a r g e o n e b e d r o o m A C /C H . 
$67 50 

c a r p e t . N o r th . 

s h a g 

d i s p o s a l, 
454-6005.

F E M A L E N E E D E D 

tw o 
b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t . C h a p a r r a l A p a r t ­
P o o l. S h u ttl e . 
to C a m p u s . 471-

m e n t s A ll 
$70 p e r m o n t h . C lo s e 
24:>5.

h ills p a i d 

s u b l e a s e 

to 

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

tw o b e d r o o m 

h o m e 
a f t e r 3 :3 0

$61.00 p lu s 

a p a r t m e n t 

to s h a r e 

l a r g e 
2- s t o r v 
in 
t h i r d h ills . 453-5917 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . 3107 S p e e d w a y 
C a ll a t n ig h t. B o b P e n to n . 472-4625.

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

N E I J s O N ’S G I F T S ; c o m p l e t e s e le c ti o n 
a n d
je w e lr y ’ : A f r ic a n 
i m p o r t s . 4612 S o u th C o n g r e s s . 

I n d i a n 

Z u n i 
M e x ic a n 
444-3814.

H I L L E L — O P E N f o r s tu d y in g , s m o o z i n g 
7-10 w e e k n i g h t s . 2105 S a n A n to n io .

to p l a y G U IT A R .

. D r e w T h o m a s o n .

b e g i n n e r .
478-7331,

S A I L

O N T O W N LA K E

R eef 
2-9 weekdays 

ti s j 'b o a t or canoe,

I 2-9 weecends

Students take Shuttlebus 
Rente 8 to 1800 S. Lake’,hor©.

SKYDIVE

Austin Parachute C e n te r 
For further inform ation 
a fte r 9 p.m. 
CALL 477-2416

EARN $'s WEEKLY

: fo r services. Physician 

Blood p 'a s m e dcno 's needed. Cash paid 
in atrer.aance. 
O p e n Tuesday through Saturday, 8 a.m.- 
3 p.m.

A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , 

IN C ., 

409 W e s t 6 th . 477-3735.

T r a v i s .

R E N T S A IL B O A T f u n — b e a u t i f u l L a k e 
t h r o u g h 
B o a r d 
k e e l b o a t s , 
1-8 M a r s h 
a c c o m m o d a t i n g 
Y a c h t S a l e s — b y M a n s f ie l d D a m CO 
6-1150.

b o a t s 

 

B U M P E R S T I C K E R S . D e s ig n y o u r o w n 

w ill p r i n t a n y t h i n g c h e a p . 454-6907

m a n e n t l y w ith m e d i c a l l y 

R E M O V E U N W A N T E D H A I R 

p e r ­
a p p r o v e d 
e l e c t r o l y s i s . U n i v e r s i t y e l e c t r o l y s i s 477- 
4070.

J L N N I N G S MO V IN G -H A L L IN G ^ 

AH 
t y p e s o f m o v in g L a r g e , s m a l l. 7 d a y s 

w e e k E x p e r i e n c e d H I2-7233. G I.2 1923

N E E D 

to T e x a s -O U 
t i c k e t s 
g a m e . M u s t k n o w ’ s o o n a s p o s s ib le 

F O I R 

N E E D 

I M M E D I A T E S I T T E R 

f o r 5 
m o n th o ld b o x $50 m o n th , 12 0 0 -6 :0 0 
f o u r d a y w e e k . A f te r 5 :0 0 c a ll

p m . 
453-5585.

L o s t & F o u n d

F O U N D : P a i r o f g l a s s e s . C a ll 454-6095.

L O S T S IL V P 3 R S t. C h r i s t o p h e r ’s m e d a l 
o n g o ld c h a in . R e w a r d $ 1 0 ' N o q u e s ­

ti o n s a s k e d . J e r r y L e v in s o n , 452-0507

N E W E S T N E A R C A M P U S !

F O R S A I I. W ir e H a i r e d F o x T e r r i e r
r e g i s t e r e d 

P u r e b r e d , 

p u p p y 

n o t 

926-7359.

| $25 "U 

111 8705

EDUCATIONAL 

SALESMAN FOR OLD 

ESTABLISHED SC H O O L

Perm anent posit’on in A .-tin . G o o d in 

come, b riq h t H H . re. P-eter backqro.,nd 

n fesfinq and cc nselinq, b „ t rn .vt be 

experienced 

in sees. Proiess'onal, d q- 

r tie d , no high pressure.

Phone 478-5194.

a p p l i c a t i o n s 
a n d 

H E L P W A N T E D . T h e B u c k e t 
fo r g e n e r a l 

w o r k e r s 
T u e s d a y . O c t o b e r 5 th b e t w e e n 
f o u r P .M . o n ly .

s a n d w ic h 

c h e f s 

is ta k i n g 

u ti l i t y I
A p p ly I 
tw o a n d I 

G R A D U A T E S — r e s e a r c h a n d w r i t e in 
y o u r o w n fie ld f o r m o n e y W IL L IA M S 
P O . B o x 

4222, R o c k - : 

P U B L I S H I N G . 
fo r d , 111. 61110.

BARTENDING
The J o b 
That Pays

Bradley School 
O f Bartending

— (O S B Y S U ITE —

C O M M O D O R E PERRY BLDG. 
TEL. 478-7488

P A R T -T IM E JO B
D U T I E S :

R e m e l t i n g of m e t a l 

in a p r i n t s h o p .

C o n te c t 

A r t Rinn 

Journalism Bldg., Rm. zp I 

a fte r 6:30 P.M.

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

U n i v e r s i t y H o u s e *“*“■ 

R O O M S 

S I N G L E 
m e n s d >r m R o o m a n d b o a r d f o r F 'all :
a n d 
r e a s o n a b l e 
fo o d 
s e m e s t e r . G o o d 
r a t e s 
f r o m C a m p u s , 
b lo c k s 
S h u t t l e B u s r o u te A C , m a i d s e r v i c e . 
2710 N u e c e s , 477 x272.

T h r e e 

.

W a n t e d

4 6 T I C K E T S O k l a h o m a - T e x a s 

g a m e 
214-231-1328 c o l i n :t o r w r i t e R o b e r t 
T r a i l , 

R a m b l e w o o d 

13830 

I n g r u m , 
D a l l a s .

D O L L A R S F O R O L D T E S T S f r o m D r 
W h e e l e r 's Z o o 330 ( p a r a s it o lo g y ’). C a ll 

• 'l a y 441-7137. 444-6189 a n y t i m e

N F 1 E D S T U D E N T 
to H u n g a r i a n . 

to 
10 30 

t i a n s l a t e 

l e t t e r 
p r n .- m i d n ig h t.

r a i l 471-1946

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

s t u d i o 

tw o b e d r o o m 
S E E T H E L O V E L I E S T 
A u s tin 
a p a r t m e n t s 
R e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d . F 'o r i n f o r m a t i o n c a ll 
451-2465

in 

N O 

L E A S E

F o r R e n t
——*......... .

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

I a * d 2 b - d r o o r q a p a r t m e n t s P 

a-

9 n n ' c o r“ - S n a q e v o e t 

f e n c e d p a

ho O' ba cony. 

I A id e - -.rn 

S I 80. 2 bedroom , ? bath fy rr 

3 

i pa a. 1401 St. Fq *e rd s 

fu rn i s h e d 

©d $ 2 3 5 . 

Dc va or

ca I 442 5 j6 9 .

T u t o r i n g

L E A R N 

b e g i n n e r .
a d v a n c e d . D r e w T h o m a s o n , 478 7331 

to p l a y G U IT A R , 

S T A T T U T O R I N G . A ll b u s i n e s s m a t h 

478-2079

451-4557.

M A T H , S E M E S T E R R a t e s T G w a U a b l e 

o f te n 

n e c e s s a r y 

a s 
L i b e r a l - A r t * 
P r e p a r a t i o n G u a r a n t e e d R e s u lt s O n 
R a t e s . M A T H E N A M I! ,’S, 452-1327

F o r B u s i n e . * 
G R I 

M a jo r* 

,i> 

U N I V E R S I T Y L I T E R A R Y S E R V I C E S 
e x p o s ito r y 

i n s t r u c t i o n 

P e r s o n a l 

in 

b u s i n e s s w r iti n g . 477-9043

G U I T A R L E S S O N S . G u i t a r s 

fo r 

s a b 

C a ll B ob. 441-1485.

M A T H T U T O R I N G M a s t e r s D e g r e e 

*4 h o u r C a ll 453-8164

I and 2 bedroom , 

furnished or 
Lecce 
unfurnished. C a rp e t, air, G .E . d isk-v-Ash- 
ranqe, ba cony, 
er, disposal, Tapp an 
pool. 2 blocks from Reaqan H ig h . 

453-7608.

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 Royal Praises Sooner Running Game

DKR Press Conference

By ROY MARK 
Assistant Sports Editor
Darrell Royal’s Monday af­
ternoon press conference should 
It could easily 
be 
compete with any soap opera any 
day. Royal can tell as ghastly 
a story as anyone. Take Monday, 
for example.

televised. 

“I just hope we can hold them 

(Oklahoma) under 500 yards.

“They have an excellent of­
fense and great speed around the 
for 517 
comers. They rushed 
yards against USC. That’s bur­
ning it up.”

And, oh yeah, by the way, 
Royal was pleased with the win 
over Oregon Saturday. Enough 
said on that, back to those ogres 
from Norman.

“They have as fine a team as 

anyone In tile country.”

“You have to lode hard to find 

a weakness on their team.” 

“There’s just not a phase of 

the game they don’t play well.” 

Royal’s woes increased Monday 
crew of walking 
as Texas’ 
wounded added some more men 
to 
their ranks, most notably 
Jimmy Moore and Eddie Phillips.
“I’m sure Eddie’s out for the 
game. His leg is more tender, 
more painful, than it has ever 
been before,” Royal said.

“I’d be tickled if we got Jimmy 
back in three weeks. They don’t 
think anything is tom, but they’re 
going to find out for sure today.” 
And then, after building to a 
climax with 
the Phillips and 
Moore injuries, Royal, the master 
of suspense, let a new injury be 
known.

lunch 

“Over 

(Glenn) 
Gaspard told me he couldn’t bend 
his wrist,” Royal 
pa in fu lly

today 

recounted.
Also, 

Jim Bertelsen, Bobby 
Callison and Tem Landry are 
nursing injured shoulders but will 
probably be ready for Saturday’s 
clash with OU in Dallas.

David Arledge is out for the 
season and Stan Mauldin is not 
ready to start. So where does

that leave the Longhorns?

“ Oklahoma looks tough, awfully 

tough,” Royal conceded.

not 

giving 

W h e n 

out 
superlatives to the Sooners Royal 
did 
last Saturday’s 
game with Oregon.

talk about 

“I was happy with our ball

'Horns Start Work; 
O U Around Corner

Head Coach Darrell Royal 
less gloomy 
after 
the 
through a 

little 
appeared a 
Monday 
afternoon 
Longhorns had run 
light practice session.

that 

It wasn't that the team looked 
all 
impressive—after all, 
they weren’t even wearing pads. 
What pleased Royal was 
that 
some of his 
injured players 
showed signs of recovery.

Linebacker Glenn Gaspard, La* 
example, almost gave Royal an 
ulcer when he informed him at 
lunchtime he couldn’t bend his 
right wrist. But it turned out that, 
as Gaspard described it, “it was 
just a bruise. I ’ll keep it wrapped 
during practice, and I ’ll have 
whirlpool treatm ent on it, but I ’ll 
be OK for the game.”

there 

“The game,” of course, 
is 
Oklahoma, next Saturday, and 
while Gaspard is sure to make 
several other 
it, 
Longhorns who probably won’t. 
Quarterback Eddie Phillips was 
not 
and Royal 
repeated he is “ definitely out.

at practice, 

are 

Donnie Wigginton Is our m an,” 
Royal said.

and will miss 

Split end Jimmy Moore is on 
crutches 
a
minimum of three weeks. He has 
torn cartilege in the right knee. 
knee 
Another 
Stan
Mauldin, 
is on Royal’s
also 
“ definitely out for OU” list.

victim, 

But back to the good news, or 
at least the better news. Running 
backs Jim Bertelsen and Bobby 
Callison, who had suffered sore 
shoulders, were running well in
practice. Royal reported. “ I ’m
not even worried about them, ’ j 
the coach said. “Their in ju rie s; 
are nagging, but 
they're n o t; 
serious.”

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gam© with Oregon. I 
thought 
Donnie (Wigginton) directed our 
team well. 
(Greg) Ploetz and 
(Randy) Braband played ex­
cellently on defense as did Alan 
Moore 
the end of the 
toward 
gam e,’’ he said.

Royal said he was “dejected” 

over the injury situation.

P at Kelly and Dean Campbell 
will continue as the replacements 
for Moore while Wigginton will 
start the game for the ’Horns. 
Rob Riveire will be the backup 
quarterback.

G aspard’s wrist was a big 
question m ark Monday as he had 
not had it checked by the team 
doctors.

If the injury situation seems 
bad now, in 1966 Texas went into 
the OU gam e with nine starters 
out of the lineup—which is tho 
last 
the Sooners have 
time 
defeated Texas.

Royal closed the meeting by 
summarizing the Oklahoma team .
high water 
like 
moving over level ground, maybe 
even over downhill ground.’’

“ They're 

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l A S e i J U E M A J O R S
NSA speaks your language

And furthermore, if you are especially adept 
in certain foreign languages, the National 
Security Agency is ready to give you 
immediate language assignments, advance^ 
refresher, or special vocabulary training or 
may even train you in an entirely new 
language.
I
Career language positions are available in the 
fields of translation, transcription, analysis 
and documentation. Fluency in speaking is not 
essential, but knowledge of idiomatic, 
colloquial and dialectal variations is desirable.

At NSA you will be joining an Agency of 
national prominence—a unique civilian 
organization responsible for developing 
"secure” communications systems to transmit 
and receive vital information.

NSA offers you this opportunity to further 
broaden your knowledge of modem language 
or area studies, and to use your talents in a 
challenging and rewarding career while you 
enjoy also the broad, liberal benefits of Federal 
employment. In return, we ask that you not 
only know your language, but that you be 
flexible, naturally inventive and intellectually 
curious. That's a lot to ask..

.Do you fit the picture?,

Where to g o . . . what to do: Language 
applicants must take the Professional 
Qualification Test (PQT) as a prerequisite to 
NSA interviews for employment. Pick up a 
PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office, th* 
sooner the better. It contains a brief 
registration form which must be received in 
Berkeley, California by October 13 (for th* 
October 23 test).*

College Relations Branch, National Security 
Agency, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 
20755. Attn: M321. An equal opportunity 
employer, M /F.

•November 24 for the December 4 PQT Test

NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY

Tuesday, October 8. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

A Stopped Sooner

-Texan Stall I’hoto.

O U fi
by th,
d y Br.

id; 

Ic o n C rossw hite is taken down 
c , Ltan M a u ld in (85) while Ran- 
I (53) prepares to put the finishing 

touches on the tackle. The action cam e in last
year's clash with the Sooners which Texas won
41-9.

Beats Texas A&l
Soccer Team Tied by Pan Am

ci 

and 
s\\ inds 
> rule the fate OI 
nr teams as they 
lowly Pan 
tie before 

by 
a 1-1 
s A il 9-1. 
y '-amp played in 
Ann riran used a
■ ii defense and a 
the
in upsetting 
■ inp to their third 
is, the Longhorns’ 
tip < :i a shot by 
!> after 
taking a 
teammate Gentil

rn equalizer came

Hi the aid of the 
) the top comer 
beyond the vain 
•per Joe Torres.

In the Texas A&I contest, the 
’Horns scored four goals before 
“ playing in the rain ’’ toward five 
more goals and a final score of 
9-1.

In taking the early 4-0 lead.
Oscar Garzon and Gentil Marin 
each added a goal, and Vallejo 
put in two more before the heavy 
rain began.
Playing 

three 
inches of water, the teams settled 
down 
themselves, 
enjoy 
especially Texas. Tile Longhorns 
scored five more goals, Garzon 
getting three more, as Texas ran 
the score to 9-1.

in, at places, 

to 

Texas still holds first place in i 
die Texas 
Soccer League’s i 
Southeast Division with a 4-0-1 
record. They have a two-week

before 

playing 

rest 
a
doubleheader against Trinity and 
St. M ary's on Oct. 16 and 17 
respectively in Austin.

in 

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IM
Eleven

1. Phi Gamma Delta (3-0)
2. P.E.M. Club (3-0)
X Acacia (3-01
I. Sigma Phi Epsilon (3-1)
5. Buzzards (3-0)
6. Hill Hall (2 0)
7. Stars (3-0)
8. Kappa Alpha (3-0)
9. Bushmasters (3-0)
IO. Roberts Hall (3-0)
IX. Tau Delta Phi (3-0)
TI I i s week’s highlights:
No. I Si ■ n t Phi Epsilon rallied 

to defeat Delta Tau Delta, 18-6.

Bandala Chi Alpha shut out 

Alpha Epsilon Pi, 20-0.

The Black Hawks edged the 

Recruits < a penetrations.
Tin* Hulk • held on 
the Hole-in the-wall, 13-6.

to defeat 

Freshman Coach 
To Narrate Film

The Texas Union Ideas and 
Issues Committee will meet at 
in 
noon Tuesday 
the Union 
A ii d i t o r I u rn 
to see filmed 
highlights cl 
the Texas-Oregon 
game.

coach 

football 

David McWilliams, 

assistant 
freshman 
and 
former Longhorn grid star, will I 
and make 
narrate 
film 
comments on 
the up-coming 
Texas-Oklahoma game.

the 

;f; EARN C A S H WEEKLY

Blood Plasma Donors Needed

I

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O S " 

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H U X O F F I I E O P E N 7:30 — SH O W S T A R T S OI M y 

H

STARTS WEDNISDA Y

*A B lack... 
s i W hite... 
ALL Woman!

The story of a beautitul girl s lifetime 
between the ages of 19 and 22.
NATIONAL Ct NT RAI PICTURES Presents

t h e ( ^ g r a s s h o p p e r
■BemeCUO** 
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STARTS

TOMORROW

S

K

E

T

S

m

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YOU BLED MY MOMMA 
YOU BLED MY POPPA 
BUT YOU WONT BLEED ME

I . . I •!■! rti«k|UI 

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«• - ... Mn.l. 

Page 8 Tuesday. October 5. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

“ West Side Story;” 

starring 
Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer, 
R i t a Moreno 
and George 
Chakiris; screenplay by Ernest 
Lehman: directed by Robert Wise 
and Jerome Robbins; at 
the 
Americana.

is 

(Editor’s Note: This 

the 
second of a two-story feature on 
“Around the World in SO D ays” 
Side Story”—two 
and 
showing 
movies which 
together in Austin.)

“Best 

are 

By JOHN POPE 
Staff Writer 
is 
“ B e st Side Story,” which 
is 
still top-flight entertainment, 
in an awkward stage. The play 
was produced on Broadway in 
1957 and the film was made in 
1961. so it is too old to be current. 
On the otiler hand, it is not old 
enough to be deemed romantic.

Admittedly, some of the film ’s 
touches date it—finger-snapping,

wno needs the 
world when you 
own the moon 
cmd stas.

short-haired 
bouffant 
hairdos, skinny tie*, dancing the 

toughs, 

twist, white-topped shoes and 
expressions like “ Daddy-O.”

Some of 

the songs—notably 

“ Je t Song’’ and “ Cool” —are in 
a now-passe style—more rock 'n ’ 
roll than rock.

HOWEVER, most of 
up 

them 
s t a n d 
well—“ M aria,” 
“ Somewhere” and “ Tonight” are 
hardy perennials, and Leonard 
Bernstein's music and Stephen 
Sondheim's lyrics are still ex­
cellent.

is evident 

lyrics. Til is 

Sondheim has a talent for in­
jecting skillful, satiric barbs into 
his 
in 
“ Am erica,” the Puerto Ricans’ 
litany of gripes about their lowly 
status in the United States, and 
“ Gee, O fficer Krupke,” ’ the 
Am erican delinquents’ complaint 
about adults’ failure to cope with 
their children's problems.

The 

idea behind “ West Side 
Story' —transporting “ Romeo and 
Ju lie t” from Verona to the New

York slums—was novel in 1957, 

and it is till good.

compact 

Tile mood of 

“ West Side 
Story,” intense emotions fed by 
slum squalor, is heightened by 
settings—fenced 
the 
tawdry 
playgrounds, s m a l l , 
fire escapes. The 
gyms and 
specific 
feud 
between anglos (Je ts ) and Puerto 
Ricans (Sharks) is never spelled 
out, but we can get an idea of 
how hemmed-in youths would 
tear down anything in front of 
them 
their 
to break out of 
surroundings.

reason 

tile 

to*’ 

IN T H IS grim setting M aria 
(N atalie Wood), a Puerto Rican, 
and Tony (Richard Beym er), an 
anglo, meet at a gym dance and, 
of course, 
in 
love.

immediately fall 

N aturally, their love is beset 
by problems. At a rumble the 
n e x t 
the 
Mercutio-Tybalt duel in “ Romeo 
and Ju lie t” —Tony knifes M aria's

night—paralleling 

b r o t h e r Bernardo 
(George 
Chakiris), who had slain Tony's 

friend Riff 

(Russ Tamblyn). 

Later that night Tony is gunned 

down by M a ria ’s Puerto Rican 
fiance.

Miss Wood and Beym er are 

good, though he seems too clean 
to be a hood. One of the film s 
pleasant surprises is Miss Wood's 
ability to cope with a Puerto 
Rican accent.

R ita Moreno, who 

pla\s 
M aria’s best 
friend, gives the 
best performance in the film. She 
is fiery and passionate, and she 
can dance up a storm.

Once you get used to hoods 
dancing in the inner city streets, 
you realize bow good 
Jerome 
Robbins' choreography is. Though 
twisting 
a short 
interlude of 
provoked guffaws among 
the 
audience, most of the dancing is 
arid was 
executed 
skillfully 
g e n u i n e l y appreciated. The

SAT., OCT. 9th

SAT., OCT. 9th

A R M A D ILLO PRESENTS

RAVI SHANKAR

WITH
ALLA RAKKA PLAYING TABLAS 
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
478-465

8:30
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT — DISCOUNT RECORDS, 
OAT WILLIES, BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS

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FEATURES 6-8-10

j a n e F o n d a C d o n a l d / u t h e r i o a d

in an alan j pakuia 
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Mute

p o io vis cr *>
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Shocking. Beautiful. 
Brilliant. Sensual. Deadly 
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only they will survive.

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STACY KEACH FAYE DUNAWAY h a r r j s y u UU 
inDOC”
A FILM BYFRANK P E R R Y

MIKE WITNEY W.tjmIj PETE HAM?*! DuctedmiProrf.**!VyF?AHIPOT 

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ADVENTURES

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FEATURES: 5:45-7:07 
3:29-9:51

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IPS* TiOC CAVt *

$1.00

LAST DAY!

scenes at the rumble and the 

gym are extremely well done.

C O M P L E M E N T I N G the
singing, acting and dancing is the 
cinematography, which 
is ex­
cellent. Some of the visual ef­
fects—like M iss Wood’s twirling, 
which becomes an abstract light 
pattern that dissolves 
into the 
gym dance—are striking.

Transcending 

time are 

the

social questions that “ West Side 

Story” poses. “ It's not us: it's 

everything around Us!” Miss 
Wood screams after learning of 
her brother's death. No one has 
been able to solve Hie problems 
of the inner city, and after seeing 
“ West Side Story,” which shows 
how deeply entrenched emotions 
like racism are part of them, 
we wonder if anyone* ever w ill.

Organist to Play 
In Concert Series

Like many college-age Americans, John Rose* lias spent a couple 
of summers in Europe— not backpacking through picturesque villages, 
but giving organ concerts in such places as Notre Dame and Glasgow.
Rose, 23, w ill be adding Austin to his list of concert engagements 
with a performance Tuesday in Music Building Recital H all. The 
8:15 p.m. concert, which is free to the public, is part of the Depart­
ment of M usic's Organ Concert Series.

The slender, red-haired musician maintains an active concert 
schedule in addition to his duties as organist of the Sacred H eait 
Cathedral in Newark, N .J., a post he accepted at age 20.

He made his first concert trip to Europe in the summer of 1970, 
performing for the M ayflower 350th Anniversary Festival in Plymouth 
England, and in various Scottish. English and French cathedrals.

Ile returned last summer to play at St. M argaret’s, Westminster, 
tile parish church of the British House of Commons and to represent 
the United States in an international recital series dedicating the 
Glasgow Cathedral organ.

the BBC , 

Tile Glasgow recital was broadcast throughout the United Kingdom 
by 
time he has performed before BB C 
microphones. He has also performed live and by recording on 
numerous radio stations in the eastern United States.

third 

the 

Aside from giving concerts and fulfilling the responsibilities of 
bis organist position, he is working toward a liberal arts degree at 
Rutgers University.

Bern in Georgia, he wfas reared In New* York and learned to play 
the organ before junior high school. His first organist position came 
at age 16 in Elm sford, N .Y. He was organist for several churches 
while studying music at Indiana and Wittenberg Universities.

Fo r the concert Tuesday, he w ill play a fantasy by Franck, J . S. 
B ach ’s Prelude and Fugue in A Minor, a Mendelssohn sonata, a Roger 
fantasy, O livier Messiaen's “ Apparition de 1’EngliSe Etem elle” and 
a special organ arrangement of Samuel Barb er’s Adagio lor Strings, 
Op. ll.

Viewing Tonight

8 Good d id N a s h v ille M in i*
6 D arrell Ro yal Show

10 p rn.

IO 30 p rn

All stations N e w s 

4. fi. 12 T o n iKilt Show
5. 7 M e r e (T i I f f In
24 Dick Cavptt Show 
12 M ovie. ‘ Man of a Thousand 

F a c e * "

irr M o v ie : 

“ F iv e 

D e sp e ra te

Women”

9 Speaking Freely 

l l :30 p rn.

9 Your Right to S a y Tt

Tickets Available 
For Workshop Play

“ The Subject Was Roses,” a 
play be Frank Gilroy, w ill Ik* 
present et I Oct. 13 through IR as 
part of the drama department’s 
M aster of Fine Arts Workshop 
serif's.

Tile serif's consists of plays 
produced and directed by can­
didates for the master of fine 
arts degree in directing. Director 
for “ The Subject Was Roses" is 
Larry Anthoid.

Making up the cast are Steve 
Shroyer as Tim Cleary, Carroll 
W. Rue as 
John Cleary and 
Barbara Black M iller as Nettie 
Cleary.

in 

lie at 8 p.m. 

Tile play’s four performances 
will 
the 
laboratory Theater, adjacent to 
the Drama Building. Admission 
is SI for the general public and 
50 rents to season ticket holders.
the 
University Box Office in Hogg 
Auditorium. Reservations may bu 
made by telephoning 471-1444.

Tickets are on sale at 

ENJOY!
II e I mature

ENJOY!
One Sandwich

OL 

ScU- j

It's T hat Goo
SC H L O T Z S K Y S S A N D W IC H E S
442-9003
1301 s C o n g r e s s 

e n >S. 4 I M O N D A Y S O N L Y

A 1984-type dilemma faces a 
young couple on M ovie of the 
Week at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday on 
channels 12 and 24. The late Van 
Heflin stars in “ Tile Last Child,” 
set sometime in the future w'hen 
couples are lim ited to one child 
each. He plays a senator trying 
to help <3 young couple about to 
have their second child.
“ Man 
classic 

a 
Thousand Faces,” starring Jam es 
Cagney, Dorothy Malone and Jim 
Backus, is shown on channel 12 
a ’ 10:30 p.m. It is the biography 
of horror movie star I>on Chaney.
T I K S D A V S S C H K I ) ! L R

The 

of 

IO G le n C am p b e ll G oodtim e 

6 'IO ii rn

I. r,. 42 Ironsides
5. 7. 
•

12. 24 M od Squad

l l 

7 p in

7 .30 ii in

ll M asque! ad(»

1. o. IX S a rg e

7. IO ti av ali F iv e O 

12, 24 M o vie 
0 T h e A dvo cates 

The F a st C h ild "
R u s h e rs "

8 30 p.m.

t. 6. 12 T he Fu n n y Side 
5. 7. Cannon 
IO Room 222 
0 W a r k Jo u r n a l

9 p.m.

9 30 p rn

IO. 12. 24 M a rc u s W e lb y M D 
0 P e rs p e c tiv e s on V io len ce 

7 Ch ira Ko T e d d y R e a rs 
42 B ill A nderson S h o w 
4 Four-O n-Four: M in o rity F o ru m

HAVING A
P A R T Y ?
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• NEVER A COVER •

• • • • • • • • • • • •

irhnrd Roundtree 
M o s e s Gunn 
“ S H A F T ”
R o d T a y lo r 
Y v e tte M im icn v 
“ D A R K O I T U B 

S I X ’’ 

(R )

Vincent T rice 
J o s e p h Cotton 
“ H R . T H I I IK S ” 
J o h n Itlooin 

“ T R K 

I N C H K I M B L E 

TW H HK MI KI ) 

T R A N S P L A N T ” 

fC.Pl

LONGHORN
Putman at 183 N 
454-3880
Jo h n W ayn e 
R i c h a r d Woolie 
“ B I G J A K K ”
J o h n Wa.Mie 
J o r g e R i v e r o 
“ R I O L O B O ” 
S t e v e M c<)iieen 
S h a r o n F a r r e l l 
‘TH K B K I V K R S ’*

lf. 1*1

 How to Succeed' Does

By SUZANNE SHELTON

So, you're the 

t y p e who gets 
a kick out of seeing middle-aged 
executives pinching girls on the 
bottom?

You'll love “ How to Succeed 
Business Without Really 
in 
Trying,” the d ram a department 
p r e s e n t a t i o n which opened 
Monday in Hogg Auditorium.

Question: What’s the opposite 

of a sex m an iac?”

Answer: “ A businessm an.”
You couldn't possibly laugh at 
lines like that? Ju st go and enjoy.
There are som e incredible sets 
by John R eese Rothgeb and all 
expensive-looking 
k i n d s 
c o s t u m e s , 
courtesy David 
Draper.

of 

the acting 

And som e of 

is 
superb: 
aa Bud
Ja c k Galze 
Frum p, a sort of cross between 
Abraham Lincoln and a vulture; 
Ja n Holeywell as a 
too-hot-to-

handle hooker cum 
secretary. 
Kelly Payne plays a perfect 
Horatio Alger in a success story 
that m akes 
second-string 
the 
quarterback from Whittier look 
pale.

But what suffers in this musical 
comedy is a lack of humor. Who 
ran really laugh at secretaries 
mooning over m arrying the boss. 
crooning “ How often can you fly 
from the land of carbon paper 
to the 
land of chintz?” Now, 
really.

The only way to play this thing 
Is sideways and satirical. And 
unfortunately som e members of 
the Department of Dram a figured 
that out—and som e didn't.

There are a couple of really 
good numbers—the coffee break 
scene where the office workers 
get the DT’s when the coffee pot 
goes dry. That one rings true. 
And Payne’s solo in the men’s 
to his 
w a s h r o o m , 
mirrored mug, 
in 
You.”

singing 
“ I Relieve 

Rut there are liabilities, too. 
Tile second act begins at IO p.m. 
The script is banal beyond belief. 
The 
in 
Monday night's first act, played 
somewhere 
of 
cacophony.

especially 

orchestra, 

key 

the 

in 

comedy 

see a dance routine 

On the other hand. it’s a relief 
in a 
to 
m usical 
is not 
em barrassing, but delightful—a 
sort of Broadway pirate dance 
resplendent with eye patches and 
hot pants.

that 

In balance, “ How to Succeed” 
is a slow-paced m usical comedy 
with some very good moments, 
quite solid acting from the likes 
of Sissy Gaetjens a s R osem ary 
and Beth Klein a s Smitty. And 
a lousy script that needs a big 
helping of 
it 
irony 
palatable.
yourself. 
But 
Through 
at Hogg 
Auditorium. In a way, it’s the 
perfect lighthearted comedy for 
Economic Plan Phase II.

see 
Saturday 

to m ake 

for 

go 

C A P R I C O R N : A n n o y e d with s o m e o n e 
o r 
a r o u n d y o u ? M a k e 
s u r e t h a t it Is n o t y o u r f a u l t b e f o r e
acting.

s o m e t h i n g 

A Q U A R I U S : Y o u a r e f e e l i n g t h e u r g e

do 

s o m e t h i n g , 

lo 
c a n ' t : 
d e r i d e w h a t . O r g a n i z e t h a t e n e r g y , 
a n d y o u w i l l m a k e 
s o m e u s e f u l :
g a i n s .

b u t y o u 

P I S C E S : T h e n e x t 

t r o u b l e , 

in 
in a g o o d p o s i t i o n 

t i m e y o u 

s e e
lend a h a n d . 
t o do 

s o m e o n e 
a. on r,r e 
t h i s r i g h t n o w .

DEPARTMENT of R-T-F
C1NEMATEXAS FALL 1971 

JPresents
T O N I G H T
"SINGING IN THE RAIN* (1952)
Directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen 
Starring Gene Kelly, D onald O ’Connor, 
Debbie Reynolds

Shows at 6:30 P.M. and 9:00 P.M.

JE S T E R C E N T E R A U D I T O R I U M 

Season Ticket $7.00 

Admission $.75

Charcoal Hamburgers

Old Fashioned

ACRO SS THE STREET
3-DAY SPECIAL
(ORN DOO
Reg. 45* NOW ONLY 33c

(all meat warner blanketed with creamy rich batter on a stick) 
Your choice of mustard or ketchup

SAVE 12c

G O O D TUES., WED., THURS.
OCT. 5 thru OOT. 7 

411 W . 24th 

472-5032

now ro 

I 

| 

f 

k J 

I 

O ffic^ w orke r, rush fo the aid of J. R. Big- 
(Richard Lemin), president of World 
giey 
W id e W ic k e t C o., after Ponty Finch (Kelly 
Payne, sta n d in g left in light suit) knocks him

T e x a n S t a f f P h o t o b y B E N E P E R E Z ,
i e x a i l r> ia u

Make a Good Impression

in th . dr.m a department', musical
d own 
"How to Succeed in Business Without Really 
in H ogg 
Trying," which opened Monday 
Auditorium.

BBs W ip e Out Return M yth

B y M I K I ] S M A D E R S 
Amusements S t a f f 
“ S u r f s U p ; ” T h e B e a c h B o y s ; 
Reprise 6453.

Especially because 

I'm one 
absolute raving Beach Boys fan 
and count tim Beach Boys among 
my 
favorite 
four all-time 
groups, it hurts to say their new 
the poorest 
Rlbum 
they've ever done.

is one of 

top 

It is, though. E v er since Brian 
Wilson quit dominating the group 
around 1969, the Beach Boys have 
bren in a music. I quandary; and
th
andary has 
deepened into the biggest abyss 
this side of the Grand Canyon.

Surf’s I

Jardine 

“ Surf's Up’’ ) 

Thankfully, Al 

and 
Bruce Johnston (whoso songs arc 
especially nice—“ Disney G irls” is 
lovely and probably tho hest cut 
on 
seem content 
with writing nice, unassuming 
songs: Carl and Dennis, however, 
have become obsessed mi th going 
“ m odem ” the last year or so, 
and 
the amount of execrable 
m aterial produced by them keeps 
grow ing with every album.

Mike 

I/n e, well, 

everyone 
should have been 
knows he 
Ixack in 1965. 
kicked out way 
Wilson at 
this point seems a 
bigger enigma than ever. Over­
all, 
the 
Beach Boys more of a democratic 
operation, while necessary' for the 
survival of the group, h is not

the decision 

to make 

successful on a musical

been 
level.

Granted 

second-side deficien­
cies such as “ A Day in the Life 
of a Tree” being possibly the
worst thing the Beach Boys have 
ever put on record, “ Surf’s Up” 
rating 
title of Most Over- 
Rated Pile of Nothingness E ver 
to Become a Myth, and “ Feel 
Flows'' being boring enough to 
render sleeping pills obsolete, the

the 

first side of “ S u r fs Up” is quite 
adequate.

Especially 

“ Student Demon­
is great 
stration Tim e,” which 
and should by all 
justice be a 
sm ash hit—the C oasters’ “ Riot In 
Cell Block No. 9” updated!

“ Surf's U p" doesn't rock, the 
songs are decidedly inferior to 
the 
standard the Beach Boys 
have set over the y ears, the B B ’s 
singing has markedly
group 

deteriorated, and the production 
on “ Surf’s U p” Is literally quite 
abominable because of its milky, 
indistinct sound.

all 

I t s 

truth, 

depressing. 
pretty 
“ Surf’s Up” does demonstrate 
one valid 
though: Good 
groups don’t last forever. Even 
groups 
one’s 
eventually break up, die or 
sputter out in a m orass of sheer 
weariness.

favorite 

very 

tunii. i 

i imiii, imiitiiiwn i

iHiimmmwmiiwiMMiiiiiMiiiiMiiwmm

Annual Art Faculty Exhibition 
To Display Variety of Styles

the 

When 

annual Art Faculty 
thirty-third 
in the University Art 
Exhibition opens Sunday 
Museum, viewers will see styles of art that are 
poles apart—and many in between.

Traditional oil and water color paintings—such 
as Spanish landscapes by Prof. Loren Mozley— 
contrast with Assistant Prof. Gibbs Milliken’s eye- 
catching “ Fetish,” an assem blage of wood, bone, 
fur and eagle feathers that present a contemporary 
image related to aboriginal voodoo symbols.

The more that 200 works on exhibit were created 
the art department studio 
by 41 members of 
faculty, ranging from full professors to teaching 
assistants.

On the opening day of the show, the faculty 
artists w ill he honor guests at a 2 to 5 p.m. p u b l i c

reception 
of the museum.

in the Archer M. Huntington Gallery 

Prof. Donald B. Goodall, chairman of the art 
department and director of the museum, writes 
in the foreword to the exhibition catalogue that 
the faculty artists appear in the exhibit in “ their 
prim ary role a s artist and collectively only because 
they are teachers and colleagues.”

drawings, 

Paintings, 

photographs, 

jewelry, 
sculpture, graphics, wall hangings, batiks, punched 
rugs, advertising and book designs, ceram ics, 
typography and embossed plastics are among the 
item s to be on display.

The faculty art show will rem ain on view through

Nov. 7.

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GREETINGS

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Outrageous satire on the Vietnam War, sex, movies, computer dating, paperbacks, 

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Directed by Brian De Palma (1968, color).

GREETINGS

PLUS: THE LITTLE RASCALS IN "BORED 
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Tuesday, October 5. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

 Sex Bias Investigated

UT Seeks End to Discrimination

Essay
Award
Slated

A new award, the W alter 
Prescott Webb Memorial 
S c h o l a r s h i p , w ill he 
presented next spring as part 
of the 1972 Junior Historian 
Essay Writing Contest.

The $100 award, given to 
the high 
student 
school 
submitting the best paper on 
an ecological subject, w ill 
honor the memory of the 
distinguished h i s t o r i a n , 
W alter Prescott Webb.

T h e 

Junior Historians 
clubs, founded in 1939 by Dr. 
Webb, are organized in many 
Texas senior and junior high 
schools. The parent body of 
the 
the 
University-based Texas State 
Historical Association.

organization 

is 

at 

Thp Webb Award, funded 
the TSHA, w ill be
by 
annual 
presented 
meeting 
Junior 
Historians April 7 and 8 in 
the 
Austin. Deadline 
J u n i o r Historian 
essay 
contest is March I.

the 
the 

for 

of 

Other prizes to be awarded 
for the essay contest are a 
$100 seholarship given by the 
University Institute of Latin 
American Studies 
the 
best paper on Mexican -
American history and a $100
scholarship from the TSH A's 
Leslie Waggener Memorial
Fund for the best general 
history paper.

for 

any 

E f f o r t s 

to discover and
eliminate 
discrimination
against women on the University
campus have been intensified by 
administrators.

The effort took the form of a 
paycheck insert designed to call 
a t t e n t i o n 
the possible 
to 
discrimination p r o b l e m . All 
to 
S e p t e m b e r 
U niversity personnel were ac­
companied 
following
statem ent:

paychecks 

the 

by 

“ A special committee has been 
appointed by President Spurr to 
make a thorough review of the 
p o s s i b l e existence of sex 
discrimination on 
this campus 
with respect to students, faculty, 
and staff.

i n v o l v e d 

" If you have any information 
of any situation on the campus 
w h i c h 
s e x 
discrimination, please submit as 
much information as possible to 
the Committee on the Status of 
Women, Main Building 205.

the department 

“ All information w ill bp held 
in confidence by the Committee, 
but it w ill be necessary for you 
to furnish your name and the 
name of 
for 
verification purposes. Personal 
conferences w ill be arranged for 
you with members of the Com­
mittee if requested. Appointments 
can be made by calling the office 
of Dr. Lorene Rogers, chairm an 
of the Committee. ’
Tile paycheck 

insert was the 
first action of the Committee on 
the Status of Women, a group 
appointed by President Stephen 
Spurr in Ju ly . The committee is

mpus News i

I p m. Tuesday 

D E P A R T M E N T O F 
GEOLOGICAL SCIEN CES w ill 
meet at 
in 
Geology Building 
IOO. Guest 
speakers w ill bp Terry7 Lei fete 
and E ll McComb, who w ill 
s p e a k 
“ Post-Mining 
R e c l a m a t i o n cd Bauxite 
Deposits, Jam aica” and “ Speed 
Reading.”

on 

D EPA R T M EN T OF PHYSICS
w ill hold a plasma physics 
sem inar at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 
Building 218. A 
Chem istry 
s t a t i s t i c a l mechanics and 
thermodynamics sem inar wall 
be at 4:30 p.m. 
in Physics 
Building 203 and an atomic 
molecular sem inar w ill bp at 
4:30 p.m. in Physics Building 
440.

D U P L I C A T E 

B R I D G E 
P L A Y E R S w ill meet at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in Union Building 317 
for a pair tournament. Swiss 
team playoffs w ill take place 
in Union Building 304 and 305 
at the same time.

O R B I T A L M E C H A N I C S 
SEM IN A R w ill meet at 3 p.m. 
Tuesday 
in Engineering Lab 
Building 113. Prof. Leon Blitzer 
from the U niversity of Arizona 
at Tucson w ill speak on “ Or­
bital and Rotational Dynamics 
of Satellite Motion.”

RASSI, w ill hold registration for 
classes in vocabulary, reading 
comprehension, study skills and 
speed reading from 9 a.m. to 
noon and I to 4 p.m. Tuesday 
through Frid ay in Jester A 332.

SA ILIN G CLUB w ill meet at 7 
in Business- 
p.m. Tuesday 
Economics Building 151 for free 
sailing lessons.

SPANISH CLUB will meet at 3 
p.m. Tuesday in Batts Hall 201 
to discuss meeting 
dates, 
programs and activities.. The 
e x e c u t i v e committee and 
faculty advisory council w ill 
meet at 6 p.m. with Barbara 
Hanson.

STUDENT’S L IB will meet 

in 
Eastwood Park at 9 pm . 
Tuesday to celebrate Denise's 
birthday.

TEXA S OUTING CLUB w ill meet 
at 8 p.m. Tuesday 
in Union 
Building 325 to plan a back­
packing 
along D evil's 
Backbone near Wim berley.

trip 

TEXA S UNION 

IDEAS AND j 

ISSU ES COMM ITTEE presents 
Longhorn Coach David M c­
W illiam s with film highlights of 
the Texas-Oregon game and 
comments on 
the upcoming 
Texas-OU clash. Hp w ill speak 
a t 
Union 
in 
noon 
Auditorium.

the 

UNDERGRADUATE 

MICROBIOLOGY S O C I E T Y 
w ill meet at noon 
in E x ­
perimental 
Science Building 
115. Ray Collins w ill speak on

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Page IO Tuesday, October S, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAf

headed by Dr. Jackson, a newly 

vice-president of 

the 

named 
University.

In a progress report to Spurr 
said 
late 
in the 
prevented 
the 
from accomplishing 

last week, Dr. Rogers 
vacation schedules 
summer 
committee 
many of its goals.

had 

However, in commenting on the 
progress of the committee Dr. 
Rogers said, “ We have been quite 
active since the first of Sep­
tember both as a total committee 
and as 
sub­
committees.” Group members, 
acting 
their subcommittees, 
are concerned with staff, faculty 
and student problems.

three separate 

in 

“ These groups,” 

said Dr. 
Rohers, “ have been working on 
a questionnaire which we hope 
to be able to put together for 
submission to all employes of the 
University.

“ In the meantime wp are in­
in every 
serting a statement 
inviting anyone who 
paycheck 
has evidence of discrim inatory 
practices or situations at 
the 
to bring evidence 
University 
before 
The 
subcommittees have also started 
their 
in­
terviews with selected members 
of 
faculty and 
staff.”

the University 

investigation 

committee. 

through 

our 

Dr. Rogers said her committee 
interim

would make another 

report near the end of November 

and a final report no later than 
April 30, 1972.

Serving on the committee with ; 
Dr. Rogers are Joseph Culver, J 
director of the U niversity Pe r- 1 
s o n n e l Office: Dr Natalie
Barraga. special education; Miss 
Nevada Blackburn, housing and 
food services; Dr. R. M. Brown, 
vice-president for student, affairs; 
Dr. Marian Davis, prof. of art; 
Miss Florence Escott, Bureau of 
Business Research; Dr. W . O. S. 
Sutherland, associate dean of the 
Graduate School; Mrs. 
Jean 
W illiam s, English and Dr. Rose 
Shorev, prof. of home 
Ann 
economics.

Deadline O ct. 13

Groups to Register

is 

Get. 13 

the deadline 

for 
campus groups to register as 
organizations. 
official 
co­
B. 
Dean Edwin 
ordinator of student activities, 
said Monday.

student 

Price, 

According to Price, this is the 
regular compliance deadline for 
reregistration of organizations 
that were registered during the 
previous semester. Failure 
to 
meet this deadline rem its in the 
organization being restricted as 
in
an official student group, 

which case 

it cannot reserve 

U n i v e r s i t y 

facilities, use 

U niversity publications 
for an­
nouncements, raise funds or post 
signs on campus. In addition the 
group w ill not be permitted to 
reregister for six months.

The deadline, however, does not 
apply 
to new organizations.
Organizations formed after the 
to 
deadline w ill bp permitted 
register any 
the 
semester.

time during 

To remain a registered student 
organization, each group at the 
beginning of each semester must 
comply with Institutional Rules, 
Chapter 6, Section fi-405(a), (b). 
the
According 

these rules 

to 

group must select authorized 
spokesmen who w ill 

conduct | 

business matters relating to the , 

University', such as 

reserving i 

rooms 

for speakers or per- ■ 

f o r m a n c . e s . These official 
spokesmen are also responsible 
the 
for submitting a 
group's officers to the Student 
Activities Office.

list, of 

An affidavit of membership 
must also bp completed and filed 
at the Student Activities Office 
by the organization's spokesmen.

Approximately 75 new groups 
have registered 
this semester, 
according to Price. There are 
u s u a l l y about 400 student 
organizations on campus.

‘ ‘ V i r a l 
Defective Particles of V SV .”

Interference 

by 

STEREO SPECIALIST

U N IV ER SIT Y 

SPORTS CAR 
CLUB w ill meet at 8 p.m. 

Tuesday in Business-Economics 
Building 166 to organize.

U N IV ERSITY ‘Y ’ needs people 
at 
willing 
Johnston High School. The ‘Y ’ 
is at 2330 Guadalupe St.

tutor math 

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Tickets Free to Blanket Tax Holders

TICKET DRAWING BEGINS TOMORROW 
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