Woman 

Plunges 

T o Death

By CYNDI TAYLOR 
and 
JOHN TILLY 
Staff Writers

the observation deck of 

A form er U niversity coed jumped to her 
death from 
the 
Tower W ednesday morning. Dead is Ruth 
M oment A rm istead, 22, a form er sociology 
the 
m ajor 
U niversity from 1968 through 1970.
She w as the seventh person 

in 
a fall from the building—the second within 
five months.

from Austin who attended 

to die 

Ju stic e of the P eace Buck Smith ruled 
the death a suicide and said Miss A r­
m istead died upon im pact, or a few seconds 
thereafter, from m assive head wounds.

A handw ritten note found near the body 
In the east courtyard of the Main Building 
is Moment A rm istead. 
read, “ My nam e 
I ran aw ay from 
I 
the S tate Hospital. 
wanted 
to die so I wouldn't cause any 
m ore trouble. Living was hell for m e.”

SMITH CONFIRMED 

that Miss Ar­
m istead w as a patient at the Austin State 
Hospital, 4110 G uadalupe St.

suicidal attem pts. 

He said professionally-sutured scars w ere 
found on the victim ’s neck and w rists in­
dicating previous 
In 
addition, extensive notes w ritten during the 
last few w eeks w ere found 
in Miss Ar- 
m istead 's room at the hospital. The notes 
reflected a general fear of people and in­
dicated this last attem pt had been planned 
for quite a while, Smith said.

By late afternoon, he had reconstructed
th e events 

a fairly detailed account of 
wnich apparently transpired Wednesday.

Miss A rm istead, w earing blue jeans and 
a striped shirt, w as taken 
to a hospital 
office for an 8:30 a.m . meeting she had 
requested with a U niversity counselor.

HOWEVER, THE counselor w as unable 
to attend, and when a hospital attendent 
went to inform Miss Arm istead at 9 a.m ., 
he found her gone.

Meanwhile, Officer Bob Mills of 

the 
U niversity police was on duty at the desk 
on the twentieth floor of the Tower. He told

(Related Story, Photos, Page 3.)

reporters the first visitor to the observation 
deck when it opened shortly before IO a.m. 
w as “ a girl w earing jeans and carrying 
her shoes.”

Mills said, “ She didn’t say anything, but 
walked from 
the elevator up to the ob­
servation level.” He indicated he noticed 
nothing unusual because “ there's always 
a few kids and tourists going up on the 
deck when it opens.”

As 

the Tower chim es struck IO a.m ., 
Bob Sonnenberger, a 
junior government 
m ajor, was walking up the steps of the 
South Mall.

“ JUST AS THE bells chimed. I looked 
up and saw som ething fallingffrom the east

side of the T ow er)," he said. “ I looked 
around me. but no one else seemed 
to 
have noticed 
I didn’t say anything 
because I was afraid I was w rong.”

it. 

He went to the east side of the building 
but couldn't find anything. He then went 
the observation deck and asked 
to 
the 
security officer 
if anyone had 
(Mills) 
jum ped.

“ Tile guard said he didn’t, think anyone 
had jumped, and only one person was up 
there. We went out on the observation deck 
and saw her shoes on the ledge. We looked 
over and saw her down th ere,” said Son­
nenberger.

Rill Dooley, a graduate student, was 
Studying in his carrel on the second floor 
of the Main Building, overlooking the east 
courtyard.

HE REPORTED hearing a 

loud noise 
he “ will never forget” and looked out the 
window to see the body. “ She was lying 
on her back partially under a bush,” Dooley 
said.

By 10:10 a.m ., Austin Ambulance Service 
had a unit on 
the scene and University 
police had cordoned off the area. A crowd 
of nearly IOO spectators soon gathered along 
the north side of the Tower.

The observation deck of the Tower was 
closed soon after the incident w as reported 
and will rem ain closed until the police in­
vestigation is completed.

University P resident Stephen Spun- said,

"W e deeply deplore an event like this. It 
is an unfortunate occurrence we of course 
regret. When 
does 
som ething like this, we a re shocked and 
I wonder w hat we could have done dif­
ferently.

person 

young 

a 

MISS ARMISTEAD was the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Arm istead of 1708 
Northwood Road. F orm er residents of San 
Angelo, they have lived in Austin 12 years.

F uneral 

services will be at 4 p.m. 
T hursday in the Weed-Corley F uneral Home 
Chapel. Survivors include the parents, five 
sisters and three brothers.

The most recent death in the history of 
the 34-year-old landm ark Tower was May 
4 when a Southwest Texas State U niversity 
student jumped from its north side.

OTHER SUICIDES were in M arch. 1951; 
October, 1949 and 
June. 1945. Another 
student fell to his death in May, 1950, hut 
though 
death was ruled accidental even 
he 
ledge 
the 
had 
beforehand.

perched on 

been 

The first person to die from falling off 
the Tower w as a construction w orker who 
accidentally fell in 1935.

The worst Tower tragedy occurred Aug. 
I. 1966, when C harles W hitman began 
shooting people with a high powered rifle 
the observation deck. He killed 14 
from 
persons from the Tower and wounded 32, 
before being killed in a b arrag e of police 
bullets.

— 
To wer Victim

PV-ini¥%

. . . Ruth M o m e n t A rm is te a d .

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N ew spaper at The University c

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TH U RSDAY, SEPTEMl 4 

aTJioj3j£

Vol. 71, 

No. 58

Ten Cents

Spurr Outlines Goal 
To Enhance Teaching

a rts graduate school program s, em phasized 
teaching—especially at 
the undergraduate 
research as a vital p art of 
level—and 
m aintaining that standing.

and 

“ Teaching 

scholarship a re com­
plem entary p arts of 
the university en­
deavor. They are not com petitive,” Spurr 
told the crowd.

Spurr outlined a 

four-pronged plan 

to 

enhance teaching a t the University.

• H e recom m ended 

the development of 
procedures to identify “ who over the years 
have been the best teachers in the depart­
m ent.” and pointed to teacher evaluation 
surveys conducted by the M easurem ent and 
Evaluation Center.

He said he hoped that most lf not all 
of the faculty m em bers would choose to 
m ake the results of the survey available 
to their departm ent chairm en and budget 
council to identify the best teachers.
said he would 

th at each 
tenure be 
recom m endation 
accom panied by form al evaluation of the 
applicant as a teacher.

ask 
faculty 

• H e 

for 

a 

•N o tin g 

Im portance of 
historical 
teaching assistants. Spurr said TA ’S must 
be carefully selected and provided with 
"adequate training, constructive criticism 
and evaluation.”

“ They must be given a clearer role in 
the undergraduate teaching program . 
. 
and they must be adequately com pensated 
for their work.” he said.

. 

• S p u r r said the U niversity m ust provide 
an “optional living-learning environm ent.” 
not 
the residential college sense, but 
w here students on cam pus voluntarily chose 
to live in easy access to selected faculty.

in 

S purr praised research at the U niversity 
and said his second m ajor goal “ will he 
to m aintain and develop the U niversity as 
the m ajor complex research university” in 
the South.

“ I think we alread y are. but I intend 
to m ake sure that we will continue to be,” 
he declared.

The president struck a note of economy 
saying 
its 
priorities” elim inating some program s to 
the benefit of others.

the U niversity must “ reorder 

“ Put bluntly, this means that we must 
grow not by addition hut by substitution. 
Even m ore bluntly, 
that we 
m ust find w ays and means of scheduling 
out of existence a significant portion of 
our present program s each y ear so that 
we can reallocate the resources to needed 
program s.

this m eans 

“ If we pick and choose, we can be g reat,” 

he said.

By C U F F AVERY 
Associate News Editor

Stephen 

President 

U niversity 

Spun* 
suggested to faculty m em bers W ednesday 
"that 
in­
stitution must rem ain rational (and) neutral 
as a political institution.”

the U niversity as a corporate 

S purr's rem arks were m ade in his un­
the U niversity” 
E ast Cam pus 
and 

“ State of 
packed 
a 
faculty m e n h e rs 
of 

precedented 
address 
to 
Auditorium 
spouses.

Spurn encouraged 

student 
participation in social and political issues

faculty and 

“ individuals 

a s 
nonUniversity organizations.”

and 

m em bers 

of 

But. Spurr said, care must be taken to 
"avoid the politicization of the University 
to the point that vee are no longer hospitable 
to all ideas and concepts. 
. and avoid 
a situation w here we as a university lose 
the support of those who d isagree.”

. 

The University president of three months 
U niversity 
.t is so used, 

also advised against use 0f 
e * a sanctuary, boca iso, J 
it will soon cease to be a sanctuary.

Spurr, pointing to the U niversity’s high 
rank (fourteenth) in a 1969 study of liberal

Flown, Rogers Gain 
Executive Posts

nam ed Wednesday 

Dr. P eter T. Flawn and Dr. Lorene L. 
Rogers w ere 
as 
University vice-presidents by P resident 
Stephen H. Spurr in an address to faculty 
and staff m em bers on “ The State of the 
U niversity.”

the offices 

Dr. Rogers will be 

responsible 
in 

for 
the 
directing several of 
academ ic services area, including the Of­
fice of the R egistrar and D irector of Ad­
missions. the M easurem ent and Evaluation 
Center, the Office of Institutional Studies 
and the International Office.

“ In addition, she will work closely wdth 
me and the other executive officers in co­
ordinating 
long-term academ ic planning, 
and in dealing with faculty problem s which 
find their w ay to the president’s office,” 
Spurr said.

to 
Dr. R oger:, one of the first women 
attain the upper reaches of the University 
hierarchy, has served as a special aide 
the 
to Spurr since his appointm ent 
University presidency and 
is serving as 
chairm an of a special com m ittee to review 
the status of women on cam pus.

to 

In addition, she is a m em ber of a com­
feasibility and

investigating 

the 

m ittee 

desirability of establishing an institute for 
higher 
the 
education m anagem ent 
University.
vice-president 
the 
Flaw n, 
academ ic 
in 
affairs, has 
capacity ad-interim since Sept. I. 1971.

for 
that 

served 

new 

at 

“ His y e a r’s experience in the role and 
his long Administrative involvement in the 
U niversity com munity will provide my 
office with an historical point of view and 
a technical knowledge that would have been 
difficult to replace.” Spurr said.

professional 

in other national and 

Flawn, professor of geological sciences 
and public affairs, is presently a Fellow 
of the Geological Society of America and 
in­
is prominent 
ternational 
He 
In­
the U niversity on 
represents 
teragency N atural Resources Council of 
Texas, the Joint Council on U niversity-State 
Relations and 
the Gulf 
U niversities Research Corporation. Also, he 
is a council m em ber of 
the Geological 
Society of America.

societies. 
the 

the board of 

Other U niversity vice-presidents are Dr. 
Ronald M. Brown, vice-president for student 
affairs, and Ja m e H. Colvin, vice-president 
for business affairs.

Pickle Asks Council 
To Crop Dorm Rates

U.S. Rep. J .J. 

(Jake) Pickle of 
the National Cost of 
Austin asked 
Living Council F riday 
in­
to 
creases in University dorm itory rates 
werp 
of 
P resident R ichard M. Nixon’s wage- 
price freeze.

applicable because 

rule 

not 

In making the request, Pickle asked 
the council to follow the direction of 
a Sept. 8 order which halted an in­
c rease 
in rent at University-owned 
apartm ents.

“ The two cases a re most sim ilar 
they are both University- 
because 
for
and 
owned 
University 
said 
Wednesday. “ It is difficult to see any 
two 
compelling differences 
positions.”

students,” Pickle 

exclusively 

both 

the 

in 

The University adm inistration a t­
tem pted 
in dor­
increase 
m itories and other housing this fall,

rent 

to 

despite the wage-price freeze. Student 
G overnment President Bob Binder 
claim ed 
not 
following the guidelines of the Nixon 
freeze and pleaded his case to Pickle 
in Washington Sept. 17.

the University was 

The Sept. 8 ruling halted a propose! 
5 percent increase in low-cost housing 
owned by the U niversity. The reversal 
affected approxim ately 800 m arried 
students and fixed their monthly rates 
at the sam e level paid last year.

fall. 

living 

The U niversity 

H o w e v e r , approxim ately 6.200 
students 
in U niversity dor­
m itories are paying increased rates 
this 
ad ­
m inistration bases the increased rates 
on a ruling which says all students 
m ust pay the increased rate s if any 
of 
to 
the residents had paid prior 
Aug. 15. Before that date, 65 students 
had already paid their increased rent.

Fourteen Pages

471-440!

Pacemaker Highest Aw ard

Texan Gets Honor

The P acem aker Award, 

highest 
achievem ent in collegiate journalism , has 
been aw arded to The Daily Texan.

the 

The Texan has received the honor twice 

before, in 1965 and 1969.

Jacinto College 

in P asadena, won 
San 
P acem aker in the junior college category. 
the aw ard with 
The Texian shared 
the 
Valley S tar 
I>os Angeles V alley 
from 
College in Van Nuys, Calif.

The Texan and the U niversity of Kansas 
new spaper, The Daily Kansan, both won 
the P acem aker Award, which is presented 
by the Associated Collegiate Press. Form al 
presentation of the aw ard will be at the 
ACP national conference, which will be held 
in Dallas. Oct. 21 to 23. 

-~

A pproximately 600 m em ber new spapers 
were in competition 
the P acem aker 
Awards. More than 800 colleges belong to 
ACP, which consists 
solely of college 
publications.

for 

The Texan and Kansan won P acem aker 
the daily new spaper category. Two 
in 
w inners are 
the 
country in daily, weekly or less and junior 
college divisions.

selected 

across 

from 

Another Texas paper, The Texian from

In 

the weekly 

less division ^ ie 
o r 
reeepients were the Coleg’o. from K ansas 
S tate College of P ittsburgh, Pittsburg. Kan., 
and the Phoenix, from San Francisco State 
College, San Francisco.

rating 

Judging w as based on papers subm itted 
from the spring sem ester, 1971. The Texan 
the 
received an All-American 
prelim inary judging, scoring 3.700 of 3.950 
possible points. M arks of distinction wore 
aw arded in all five categories: content and 
coverage, w riting and editing, editorial 
leadership, 
and 
photography.

appearance 

physical 

in 

The final decision on P acem aker aw ards 
the staff cf The D allas 
this y e a r's ACP 

w as m ade by 
Morning News, 
conference will be held in D allas.

since 

T ex a n S ta ll riu ito .

Blueprints Aim s
. . . Dr. Stephen Spurr.

Law School M ay Ask Plan 
For Disadvantaged Students

By MIKE FRESQUES 
Assistant Managing Editor

The School of Law is expected within 
the next month to propose to the University 
adm inistration a 
the now- 
defunct Council 
le g a l Educational 
Opportunity (CLEO).

revam ping of 
for 

E arlie r this week the school’s Advisory' 
Com mittee on Policies Related 
to Ad­
missions and P rogram s of Educationally 
D isadvantaged 
the 
Students 
possibilities of initiating such a program .

discussed 

law 

professor 

P ark er Fielder, 

and 
chairm an of the com mittee, said the panel 
w as considering 
the 
U niversity adm inistration a program that 
would benefit “ educationally disadvantaged 
students” of all races.

recommending 

to 

CLEO was axed last year when regents 
decided the project conflicted with Regents 
Rule Chap. I. Sec. 5 stating the University 
will not “ discrim inate either in favor of 
or against any person on account of his 
or her race, creed, color or sex.”
the 

program

regents 

T h e 

said 

discrim inated in favor of minorities.

The law schols program would be sim ilar 
to CLEO but without the dam ning m inority 
recruitm ent.

P ark er said he was hopeful of acceptance 
by the adm inistration for two reasons; I) 
the new University 
changed clim ate 
adm inistration and 2) the program would 
educationally disad­
be 
vantaged 
particu lar 
m inorities.

at 
rath er 

aimed 

than 

the 

at 

in 

F ielder said the com m ittee had discussed 
funding but that it was still in the form ative 
stages.

started 

last Friday when 

Rum blings concerning the revision of the 
the 
program 
Austin 
local 
Junior Bar Association, a 
organization of younger practicing lawyers, 
passed a resolution supporting involvement 
of the law' school in the CLEO program 
or a sim ilar independent program .

Law Dean P age Keeton said the criteria 
of 
the program would be “ educationally 
disadvantaged” and that “ any race is in 
th at category.”

Keeton 

said “ in about 30 days” 

the 
its proposal to 

com m ittee would present 
P resident Stephen Spurr.

Keeton said the program would be such 
that a sm all selected num ber of students 
would undertake noncredit courses during 
the sum m er “ to identify potential” and to 
prepare them for law school in the fall.

said 

Spurr 

he would 

any 
“ disadvantaged educational program 
as 
long as it was not specifically (based) on 
ra c e .”

support 

Spurr said he would stand on his Ju ly 
26 statem ent concerning the policy of the 
recru it­
adm inistration 
ment.

toward m inority 

these factors. 

S purr’s statem ent said. “ Our adm issions 
program s should not discrim inate on the 
basis of race, color, sex, creed or national 
origin. A person should be neither favored 
nor discrim inated against because of any 
one of 
therefore oppose 
I 
any 
special adm issions program based 
specifically upon race. At the sam e tim e, 
a carefully conceived opportunity program 
designed to identify and encourage qualified 
and m otivated students should have 
the 
effect of creating a m ore balanced student 
body in every respect. 
.We realize the 
environm entally disadvantaged youth of all 
e t h n i c 
usually 
economically disadvantaged as well. We 
cannot fully serve this im portant segment 
of our youth without substantially increased 
financial aid. and this can be accomplished 
only by 
the state through 
their elected representatives.”

the people of 

backgrounds 

a re 

. 

thunderstorm s Thursday 

Cloudy to partly cloudy Thursday, w arm 
and humid through Friday, with a slight 
chance of 
af­
the Southeast a t 18 
ternoon. Wind from 
m .p.h. and gusty; 
the 70‘s, high 
in 
the upper 80 s T hursday and Friday. 
Precipitation probability 20 percent Thiuv 
•day.

low 

in 

LRB to Begin Redistricting

By JOHN POPE 
General Reporter

Tile Legislative Redistricting Board 
(LRB) will meet at 9 a.m. Thursday in 
the Capitol’s Old Suprem e Court Cham ber— 
its first session since the Texas Supreme 
Court gave it the duty of redistricting the 
House of Representatives.

LRB has been working since Aug. 23 
or. a Senate redistricting bill because the 
redraw ing 
Legislature adjourned without 
senatorial district 
legislators 
lines. The 
passed a House redistricting plan, which 
the high court ruled unconstitutional Sept. 
9.

ATTY. GEN. Crawiord M artin. LRB 
chairm an, said he believes the five-member 
panel can reapportion both houses before 
its Oct. 23 deadline—the end of the 60-day

period of existence given LRB by 
Constitution.

the 

“ It can be accomplished in a week's time 
if we work hard and diligently. I am going 
to insist that the. . . board m em bers drop 
w hat they a re doing and get on with 
it 
since we a re under a court ord er,’- he 
said.

Lt. Gov. Bon Barnes, 

another LRB 
m em ber, said tho panel had nearly finished 
a Senate redistricting plan.

A question m ark is the status of House 
Speaker—and LRB m em ber—Gus M utscher.
ACCORDING TO the Constitution, only 
the “ duly elected speaker” can represent 
the House on the board. If M utscher w ere 
to resign—causing the speakership to be 
filled by Speaker Pro Tem Tommy Shan­
non—or to appoint a speaker to succeed 
him, that person could not serve on LRB,

according to highly placed legal sources.

State Sen. Oscar Mauzv of Dallas, who 
brought the Supreme Court lawsuit to force 
the House, said he 
LRB 
plans to testify before the panel to advocate 
single-m em ber districts.

to reapportion 

He requested the court order the board 
to create single-m em ber districts, but the 
justices declined, saying they assum ed LRB 
would consider “ w hether or not the creation 
of any particular m ulti-m em ber district 
would 
by 
minimizing 
the voting strength of any 
political or racial elem ents of the voting 
population.”

discrim ination 

result 

in 

Mauzy said he would indicate “ the con­
stitutional and dem ocratic 
for 
favoring single-m em ber units over m ulti­
member districts, which Mutscher favors.

reasons" 

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( O n a after oar D arien; expires 

!0-1-71) 

United Fund Goal 
Set for Faculty

Seeking “ increaser! responsiveness to community needs.'' 
Lewis Timberlake, United Fund (U F ) campaign chairman for 
Austin and Travis County, ha* urged University faculty to meet
their $73,500 U F goal.

The SO'.OOO raised by faculty in 1970 helped support UF"s 
3$ agencies. These public services d^al with child care. Red 
Cross, community health programs, 
recreation 
facilities and crime prevention.

legal aid, 

A Travis County goal has heen set at $1.1.19.600, a IO percent 

increase over last year’s contribution.

c ontributors can specify which agency is to receive their 

moncv.

^

I
I

W

9
R I

•

By STEVE HOGNER 
Staff Writer

Austin school desegregation is 
proceeding on schedule although 
funds have not yet been com­
mitted to remodeling or refur­
for 
bishing 
implementation of desegregation 
programs. School Superintendent 
Dr. 
said 
Jack 
Wednesday.

L. Davidson 

buildings 

school 

Al S D Desegregation 
Withheld Until Court

Funds
Rules

Addressing the Austin School 
Board, Davidson said the appeal 
of the Austin plan by the Justice 

Department has prevented major 
channeling of 
the 
program.

funds 

into 

“ We filed our brief a week 
ago," Davidson said, “ and the 
government filed earlier. So all 
we can do now is wait. However, 
we are making good progress in 
establishing the plan so that by 
mid-October we can be ready to 
put it into progress to satisfy and 
fulfill H EW requirements."

HE SAID Austin, Corpus Christi 
and Dallas are awaiting federal 
court rulings before proceeding 
further with desegregation plans.

He noted 

Fort Worth 

is 
currently implementing its plan 
but is in the process of appealing 
; on grounds it does not provide 
total desegregation. Fort Worth 
school officials contend the plan 
still allows some all-black and 
some all-white schools.

D e s e g r e g a t i o n 

In city 
elementary schools is “ right on

schedule," according to David­
son. Curriculum, especially social 

studies 

programs 

and 

staff 

selection processes, are ahead of 
schedule.

Dr. Dan Long, director of 

human resources for the school 
district, defined new rules for 
crossover teachers.

in 

The school d i s t r i c t has 
been using the “ last-in-first-out" 
rule 
determining which 
teachers transfer to other schools 
system. 
crossover 
i n 
the 
to 
are 
Teachers 
establish a stable number of 
minority teachers 
in all AISD 
schools.

transfered 

Davidson said school systems 
have used 
the crossover plan 
before for years but with the 
federal desegregation 
rulings, 
Austin for the first time was 
faced with massive teacher ad­
justments.

The plan. 

Ixmg explained, 

is 
the fairest way of deciding who 
is transfered and why.

Mrs. E.A . Delco, a board

said 

although 

member, 
she 
supported tho plan she hoped it 
would he system-wide. She called 
attention to the fact that prin­
cipals in the past have heen able 
to transfer out people they didn't 
the 
like. She also questioned 
stability of the program.

DAVIDSON R E A S S U R E D her

the plan was stable.

He told the board teachers who 
under the current “ last-in-first- 
out" ruling are reassigned 
to 
different schools teach at the 
same grade level and essentially 
the same subject area.

Ixrng added the “ last-in-ftrst- 
out" rule did not affect bilingual 
in predominantly 
t e a c h e r s 
schools. He 
Mexican-American 
added 
teacher under the 
if a 
current nile were transfered at 
the school system's convenience, 
he would still have seniority. 
However, if a teacher asked to 
he transfered to another school, 
he would lose seniority.

The hoard agreed the present 
plan was the best way to handle 
the current situation.

Student Law 
To Get Vote

Denial of student 

to 
funds 
discriminatory 
organizations, 
institution of six hours of pass-fail 
work, authorization for hearings 
on the Law Review and abolition 
of 
.Saturday classes are major 
Issues in Thursday's Student Bar 
Association -sponsored referendum 
at the law school, 

t 

Also on thp referendum is a 
resolution which would open more 
parking spaces for Townes Hall 
students.

in 

Discriminatory actions by law 
student organizations will be 
items on the
treated 
two 
Students will
referendum list. 
first vote on 
an SBA con­
stitutional 
amendment which
would authorize the organization 
to cut off funds and deny use 
of law school facilities to any 
student group that discriminates

on the basis of “ race, sex or 
life style."

A 

second 

resolution would 
authorize the SBA to cut funds 
and ase of 
the 
Criminal Law Association (C LA ) 
as long as it sponsors the Police 
Action Project.

facilities 

to 

Both the amendment and the 
resolution were placed on the 
ballot by petitioners who oppose 
what they term discriminatory 
practices of 
its 
supervision of the Police Action 
Project, 
law 
allows 
ride with Austin 
students 
policemen 
regular 
patrols.

which 
to 

the GLA 

their 

on 

in 

Guidelines Issued by the police 
department and implemented by 
from par­
CLA bar women 
the patrols and
ticipation 

in 

EYE TEBBING

te autitj In g Loafing tv* ashes

For

A p p o in tm e n t

Coll

452-5656

£ ,p 
ai v apr. re 
took.

V*- i - S a von
y o cai • es g . 

JEAN S ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO
7201 Daugherty

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Issues
Today

forbid students 
flared sideburns, beards, 

from wearing 
long

mustaches or hair touching the 
collar.

Proposal for thp Law Review 

hearings, which are designed to 
investigate methods of restruc­
turing the journal, was first made 
by Carol Oppenhoimer, a second- 
year student who declined an 
join the Review. 
to 
invitation 
second 
Oppenheim cr 
scholastically 
freshman 
class.

ranked 
the 

in 

Briscoe Declares 
For Governorship

Dolph Briscoe, a Uvalde ran­
cher and banker, formally an­
can­
nouncer} Wednesday his 
in next 
didacy 
May's Democratic primary.

for governor 

Briscoe served 

in 
tim Tex a c 
from 1919 to 1957 and 

House 
placed fourth out t f sc 
candidates 
natorial primary.

in 

ri nu a 
the 1968 guber­

in 

transportation 

“ An example of one field in 
which the resources of the State 
government must be activated is 
mass 
our 
m e t r o p o l i t a n areas.'’ said 
Briscoe. Tile 48- year-old can­
didate is hest known for his c o ­
authorship of the Col.son-Briscoe 
Act which 
the eon- 
financed 
struoTion of 36,000 miles of farm- 
t o - m a r k c t roads throughout 
Texas.

Briscoe 

Concerning 

the stock 
said 

fraud 
scandal, 
State 
government faces “ a crisis of 
public confidence." Hp said the 
two controversial hanking hills 
involved in the scandal "received 
tho same special treatment from 
lieutenant governor who 
the 
p u s h e d 
the 
Senate.'' Tho only other an- 
ounced candidate 
for governor 
in the Democratic primary is Lt. 
Gov’. Ben Barnes.

through 

them 

“ Thp people of Texas have a 
right to know why this special 
interest 
legislation, designed to 
benefit the floundering financial 
empire of Frank Sharp was 
given such V IP treatment in the 
Texas Senate,’’ said Briscoe.

photos

STATMAN PHOTO

19th at Lavaca • Camaron Village

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a fresh new lech 

only at Snyders-Chenards in 

Austin. It's a b o d y 

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b e etro o t or rust, 18.00, w ear 
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stripes of b^ ice, rust and b eetroot, 16.00. 
The flirty flip skirt is 14.00, 
to w ear with a skinny u-neck sw eater, 
16.00, o ver a white b'ouse. Skirt 
and sw eater com e in b eetroot, rust, 

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2338 Guadalupe, on the drag

Page 2 Thursday, Sept. 30. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Moment Armistead Seen 
A s Helpful, not Troublesome

By CYNDI TAYLOR 
and JOHN TILLY 
Staff Writers

Moment A rm istead said she wanted to die so she “ wouldn't 
cause any more trouble,” but acquaintances hardly recalled 
her as troublesome.

When re Cering to Miss A rm istead, with whom m ost of those 
contacted Wednesday had lost track of during the last y ea r, 
words like “ happy,” “ em pathetic” and “ relaxed’’ cam e freely.

It was Miss A rm istead who had spent a year as a VISTA 
volunteer working in Chicago’s ghettos, they pointed out. She 
later served as a “ foster m other” to m entally disturbed children 
at W im berley and did volunteer work in E ast Austin.

And during the sum m er of 1970, she toiled hand-in-hand with 

victim s of a devastating P eruvian earthquake.

MISS ARMISTEAD was one of 12 U niversity students p ar­
ticipating in the Peruv ian Exchange P rogram . Tile earthquake 
shook the South A m erican country just four days before the 
group was scheduled to leave Austin.

D ave T urner, another m em ber of 

the program , reflected 
the 

she “ was the inspiration who wanted to go ahead with 
scheduled plans.”

But just getting to P eru didn't satisfy her. Another P eruvian 
tr a w le r , Laura Higley, rem em bered, “ Moment w as the one 
m em ber of the group w ho finagled a way to get into the e a r ­
thquake disaster area. She worked for two or three weeks in 
a village accessible to the outside world only by burro.

“ SHE REALLY cared about people—all people,” Mrs. Higley 

said.

“ Se w as a very com m itted person,” M incberg said.
Mrs. Higley recalled that Miss A rm istead w as “ very happy 
and relaxed in P eru. She loved tile people there and staved 
on to work with them when the rest of us returned to school 
last fall.”

One of Miss A rm isted’s sisters t.dd the investigating justice 
to 

that “ w hatever happened psychologically 

the peace 

of 
M oment occurred in P eru or since.”

In August, 1970, after she had gone to P eru to help earthquake 
Victims, she changed her mind IO m inutes before she w as 
scheduled to catch a flight to Cuzco. The plane crashed, killing

99 of the passengers. Several of her friends said Miss A rm istead 
w as deeply affected by the event.

Returning to Austin, she worked as a w aitress at Les Amis 
from August to N ovem ber last y e a r. A ssistant m anager Randy 
S hafner rem em bered her as “ alw ays smiling, alw ays happy 
and very friendly. I would never have believed she'd do th a t.”

M iss A rm istead left her job a t Les Amis and entered the 
Austin State H ospital “ to iron out som e personal problem s," 
as she told Mrs. Higley.

Observation Deck 
Closed to Public

The Tower w as closed to the public for the second tim e 
this year after the death of a form er University student who 
jum ped from the observation deck W ednesday morning.

Bdl Purse, assistan t chief of U niversity police, said Wed­
nesday the observation deck will be closed until notification 
from the office of U niversity P resident Stephen Spurr.

P u rse said no plans have been m ade for a change in security 
precautions by U niversity police when the observation deck 
is again open to the public. U nder the present system two of­
ficers are on duty between IO a.m . and 4 p.m ., one on the floor 
w here the elevator stops and one m aking reg u lar patrols around 
the observation deck, P urse said.

P urse said he believes changes in the security patrol would 

nor stop or discourage such incidents.

Jam es H. Colvin, vice-president for business affairs, said 
there has been “ no discussion of any 

W ednesday afternoon 
fu rth er safety devices” for tho Tow er.

“ lf we ever really wanted to p revent .suicides from the Tower 
w e'd close it and lock all the w indow s,” Colvin said. C. R. Von 
Bieberstein, associate director of physical plant, said Wednesday 
it is impossible to "fall o v er” th e present observation deck 
wall.

' i & j

MJH

A pair of brown shoes belonging to M o m e n t Arm istead mark 
the sp o t on the east side of the observation deck of the 

Tower from which she jumped 231 feet to her death at IO
a.m. W edne sday.

The Sentinels of Oblivion

— T exan S t a ll P h o to oy IK E BAK l l H.

Councilmen Debate Bounty

Austin's Drug Fight

By LIZ BASS 
and BOB IMAX HECK 
Staff Writers

Austin City Council m em bers took issue 
.Jeff F ried ­
W ednesday with Councilman 
m a n 's move to elim inate the “ repugnant” 
bounty system from the City’s drug fight.
In a m orning press conference a t 
said 

the 
Municipal Building, F riedm an 
the 
bounty system “ will do irreparable harm 
by perm anently splitting the City of Austin 
Into different factions because of the m oral 
distaste m ost citizens have for a ‘bounty 
hunt.’”

F riedm an denied he had ever been 

favor of the $500 rew ard 
individuals who supply 

in 
to be given to 
inform ation about

(B elated Story, P age IO.)

jum p 
drug users. “ I did no! w ant 
precipitously with opposition to this point” 
after the C ity plan w as first introduced, 
he said.

to 

in 

H E ADDED he w as unable 

to oppose 
the original vote because 
the bounty 
“ I had am ended the program to include 
a rehabilitation center and could not vote 
against 
it,” he 
it once I had am ended 
concluded.

“ My actions m ay have indicated that I 
supported the rew ard and for that I am 
totally so rry ,” F riedm an said.

M ayor Roy B utler said W ednesday, “ I 
know Mr. Friedm an is honest in his views, 
and I can understand this, however. I don’t 
ag ree with him .”

because 

pffective 

H p said the rew ard system will probably 
gotten 
be 
“ it 
everybody upset.” B utler 
“ These 
pushers a re dealing in money, and the most 
effective w ay to stop them is to use the 
sam e m edium ,” he continued.

has 
said. 

He added he feels 

the bounty system 
" is a perfectly legal and ethical law en­
forcem ent 
the 
sy stem has been successfully used by the 
Internal R evenue 
the 
I .S. P ost Office, 
Service and the City of Austin (for arson).

tactic,” and pointed out 

COUNCILMEN B ed Handcox, Lowell 
L eberm ann, Dr. Bud D ryden and Dan Love 
all expressed support for the $500 bounty.

Handcox said unless an alternative plan 
can be worked out he sees no reason to 
strike the bounty. He said, however, he 
could not as yet say how he will vote when 
the motion 
the council 
T hursday.

Is presented 

to 

Councilman Dick Nichols 

to 
com m ent on the bounty. D uring the p re ss 
conference F riedm an said 
the Council’s 
plan had been draw n up by B utler and 
Nichols.

refused 

F riedm an also expressed his com m itm ent 
to “ an effective rehabilitation program as 
the ultim ate solution to a very basic social 
and legal problem .”

HE SAID he is consulting with Dr. J . 
J . F errero . director of the Austin-Travis 
County M ental Htalth and Mental R e ta r­
dation agency to determ ine how the City 
their 
could assist MH-MR 
drug rehabilitation program .

in expanding 

In the new City budget. F riedm an said, 
the council has designated $85,000 for MH- 
the am ount could be in­
MR. He added 
funds e a r­
creased with 
m arked for a drug abuse program .

the additional 

All councilmen 

said 
rehabilitation program 
bounty.

support 

they 
along with 

a 
tile 

T h e 

rehabilitation 

a n 
after-the-fact thing. It does not deal with 
catching the pushers.” Handcox .said.

program 

i e 

Butler said he favors a 

rehabilitation 
think you can 
I don't 
program , “ but 
rehabilitate a pusher. If we d ry the source 
up on pushers, 
there will be m ore can­
didates for rehabilitation.”

“ The Austin Plan supports Jeff F riedm an. 
He has mended his fences with us, and 
we realize that he has a certain set of 
lim itations as far as the City Council goes. 
We c a n 't hold him totally responsible for 
the City’s 
a 
community 
s p o k e s w o m a n 
the 
organization 
to com bat drugs, said Wed- 
nesday.

plan,” Shirley Massey, 

for 

Dellinger to Speak 
In Union Ballroom

Dave Dellinger, m em ber of the Chicago 
the 
Seven, will give a public lecture 
T exas Union Main Ballroom a t 7:30 p m. 
T hursday.

in 

Dellinger becam e activ e in civil rights 
groups and a pacifist m ore than 30 y ea rs 
to enter 
ago beginning with his refusal 
the d raft in World W ar II, even though 
he w as exem pt as a student a t Union 
Theological Sem inary (Y ale U niversity).

D ellinger said, “ I went from Y ale to jail, 
and learned m ore in jail than I ever did 
a t Y ale."

to 

Dellinger Is expected 

tho 
V ietnam w ar and M adam Binh’s (North 
V ietnam representative to the P aris peace 
the A ttica prison 
talks) peace proposal, 
incident and the fain antiw ar offensive.

talk on 

His first full-length book is Revolutionary 
to 
h as 
Nonviolence. He 
“ Liberation." Nonviolence 
in A m erica, 
Telling It Like It Was—The Chicago Riots, 
and Against Crim es of Silence.

contributed 

Admission is free to University students, 
faculty and staff writh current identification 
and $1 for others.

U.S. Plans New Measure 
To Curtail Heroin Trade

WASHINGTON (AP) — The United S tates 
is undertaking a newr international drug- 
control program aim ed a t shutting off the 
flow' of heroin to the United States from 
Asia before it assum es serious proportions.

The plan involves several U.S. agencies 
is 
under S tate D epartm ent guidance and 
based on 
the expected 
the assum ption 
d rastic reduction in the opium-poppy crops 
of Turkey and other E ast M editerranean 
to seek 
a re a s will 
a ltern ate sources for 
their product, p a r­
ticularly in Southeast Asia.

force drug dealers 

The new program is under the working 
direction of Philip V andivier, a 25-year-old 
S tate D epartm ent 
and Asian 
specialist who was given 
the assignm ent 
e a rly last month as p a rt of the Nixon Ad­
m inistration’s stated goal of elim inating 
drug traffic into the United States.

v eteran 

V andivier returned last week from nearly 
a m onth's tour of Asia to “ find out exactly 
w hat the problem s a re and w hat resources 
a re available from both the United States 
and other governm ents."

His organization still is form ulating its 
role and working on a system , but V an­
d iv e r said he did learn the Asian problem 
requires an approach different from th at 
taken in Turkey.

has 

States 

T urkey 
United 
financial and advisory’ aid to com pensate 
for any economic 
from 
loss 
elim inating poppy growing.

prom ised 

resulting 

But in Asia the situation is m ore com­
for 
involves growing 
in Thailand and Laos it is one 
in Hong Kong production and 

plicated. Vandivier said. 
instance, 
poppies, 
of 
shipping.

the problem 

In B urm a, 

traffic, 

Differing solutions a re 

required, 
including use of helicopters 
to provide 
surveillance of growing regions in out-of- 
the-way areas.

thus 

Federal Bank Examiner 
Indicted in Stock Case

HOLSTON (AP) — A federal grand jury 
Investigating the collapse of a State bank 
controlled by Texas prom oter Frank W. 
in­
Sharp indicted eight m en Wednesday, 
cluding four form er bank exam iners.

One 

indicted 

is Ted Bristol, a 

form er 
F ederal Deposit 
Insurance Corp. bank 
exam iner for whom Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. 
Will R. Wilson acknow ledged he purchased 
stock a t Sharp’s request.

The basic them e of the T urkey program 
is the elimination of the opium poppy, a 
m ajo r cash crop for fa rm e rs there. The

Bristol, now living in Dallas, w as indicted 
on a charge of accepting a $10,000 loan 
from Sharp in 1969.

Thursday. Sept. 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

This note w a, found on file b o d y o f M o m e n t Arm !,teed, . 
22-year-old f o r c e r Umvers.ty coed after she lumped from 
low er W ednesday morning. The note was written on
the 

the back o f a Texas Union m ovie schedule. Several other
notes were found in her room a t the Austin State Hospital,

. 

Legacy of Death

r 

r

\ 

i 

~

 T e x a n s t a f f P n oto b* IK E B A R | c h .

Fraud .Deception Charged 
In Help POW' Programs

WASHINGTON 

(AP) — Tile 

young 
woman seem ed to be fighting back te ars 
as she talked on the telephone about the 
prisoners of w ar in V ietnam .

“ Well, the publishing charge runs a total 
of $5, and God knows we need the help 
if w e’re ever going to get our men out 
of there," she said.

That appeal brought 

thousands of 
dollars from residents of Orange County,

in 

An AP

N e w s Special

thought 

Calif., who 
the 
POW 's by placing their nam es, for $5 each, 
’n an obscure tabloid called V eterans News.

they might help 

The O range County district attorney’s 
in­
it with 
or

office dosed 
junction 
‘ ‘ f a l s e , 

this sum m er, charging 

the operation by court 

fraudulent, 

deceptive, 

Terrorists, Troops 

Clash in N. Ireland

Ireland 

BELFAST, N orthern 

(AP) — 
Irish terrorists launched a new round of 
in 
bullet and bomb attack s Wednesday 
defiance of an appeal from 
three prim e 
m inisters for an end to violence. A British 
soldier w as wounded.

fired 

Snipers 

troopers 
patroling the Roman Catholic Ardoyne are a, 
hitting one of them.

four shots a t 

T errorists also exchanged fire with troops 
in sporadic clashes, bombed a bus depot, 
and fired a three-foot antitank rocket a t 
an arm y post. but m issed the target. T here 
w ere no casualties in any of these predawn 
outbursts.
The 

flared within 
hours a fte r P rim e M inisters Edward Heath 
of Britain, Ja ck Lynch of the Irish Republic' 
and Brian F aulkner of Northern Ireland 
issued a joint appeal for peace in U lster, 
official nam e of 
Irish 
counties under British rule.

the six N orthern 

renewed 

violence 

m isleading" representations, and found a 
convicted arm ed robber in charge.

H ie incident is just one of an increasing 
have 
n u m b e r w here 
for 
the 
capitalized on public sym pathy 
plight of the POW’s or on 
the tendency 
for fam ilies of prisoners or men m issing 
in action to grasp a t an y hope.

se Lf-prom oters 

In recent m onths:
• A California prom oter now’ in jail on 
tile co­
in 
fund-raising 
organization 

a bad-check conviction gained 
operation of POW-MIA fam ily groups 
California and Arizona 
activities which 
holding the financial bag.

for 
left one 

• A Texas prom oter lured an Atlanta 
POW group 
into grandiose plans for a 
benefit show, then abruptly departed town, 
leaving a string of unpaid bills behind him.

in 

to 

asking 

$25,000 

lists addresses 

approached POW 

in M iam i, Norfolk, Va., 

• A man who claim s he’s a 

law yer 
and 
Idaho and Am­
sterdam has 
fam ily 
groups 
and 
finance 
Phoenix. 
negotiations with Buddhist monks to ca re 
for prisoners in North V ietnam ese cam ps. 
So far as 
lie hasn’t collected 
a dim e on his pitch.
• Four men 

a woman hired 
teenagers 
in 
Jackson, Miss., for the POW cause, and 
got out of town a stop ahead of the police 
after three days of collections.

to solicit on stre e t corners 

is known, 

and 

As tile petition-signing and letter-w riting 
the POW's and MIA’s has mounted 
fund 

this year, 

so has 

the 

for 
nationwide 
raising.

and Missing, 

The State D epartm ent privately takes a 
dim view of m ost of the fund raising a c ­
tivities. Officials question w hat could be 
done with the money 
that would benefit 
imprisoned or m issing m en. The exception 
the N ational League of Fam ilies of 
is 
the 
P risoners 
governm ent 
support a s 
representing POW and MIA relatives.
Another group which has had 

som e 
success is the Com mittee of Liason. headed 
by Cora Weiss, in New’ York. Mrs. Weiss 
says the com m ittee lins spent $10,000 
in 
the la st 18 months. Most of the money, 
she said, has come from sm all, unsolicited 
donations.

to which 

lends 

ta cit 

ifs 

Thieu Orders Police to 'Shoot to Kill'

SAIGON

President Nguyen Van Thieu surprised supporters and foes alike 
Wednesday by ordering police to "shoot to kill” antigovernment 
demonstrators who throw fire bombs or endanger lives by other means.

Thieu's unexpected crackdown came as new disturbances f la r e d 
in Da Nang, the nation s second largest city. One student was wounded 
in the head.

The incident occurcd when about 300 Buddhist students and monks 
clashed with police in the city’s third straight day of protests against 
Ihieu’s decision to run unopposed in Sunday’s presidential election.

The demonstrators hurled rocks and fire bombs at combat police 
surrounding the Tinh Hoi Pagoda, tho largest in the northern port 
city.

Kidnapers Release Aviation Director

MEXICO CITY
Julio Hirschfeld Almada, director of federal aviation, was released 
apparently unharmed by his kidnapers Wednesday night after payment 
of a $240,000 ransom.

Hirschfeld was seized by four persons armed with submachine guns 

when he left his home Monday morning.

School Officials Slate Integration Conference

DALLAS
D allas school officials, hoping to avoid "white flight” and the 
lowering of the tax base, are planning a national school integration 
conference in November.

"We want to bring in nationally known experts to sit down and 
brainstorm for a couple of days,” a school s p o k e s m a n s a id Wednesday. 
The Dallas school board voted recently to hold the c o n fe r r e e , although 
no dale has been s e t

While there is one report Dallas school officials apparently want 
to develop a new desegregation plan as a side effect to the conference, 
the school spokesman could not confirm this. "Certainly, we are 
searching for alternatives” to busing, he said.

 The Tower: a dangerous image

The University Tower claimed its twenty-second life Wednesday.
A 22-year-old girl walked onto the Tower observation deck and jumped 
off.

project. If it fails, then as one supporter said, “They probably won’t 
try again for a tim e.’’ If it succeeds then it will be the first in a series 
of much-needed projects.

Editorials

In salute of Friedman
Following is a statem ent issued by City Councilman Jeff Friedm an 
regarding the controversial Austin City Council plan to eliminate the 
city’s drug problem:

“ Due to the misunderstandings concerning the recent action of tho 
Austin City Council concerning drugs, I feel it is im portant that I make 
my position clear to all Austin residents.

“ I. I stand morally opposed to the 'bounty system ’ of drug control. 
It is repugnant to my nature as an individual, and does not satisfy 
my belief in the ends of justice,

“2. I believe the ‘bounty system ’ will do irreparable harm by per­
manently splitting the City of Austin into different factions, because 
of the moral distaste most citizens have for a ‘bounty hunt.’ The plan 
to destroy the ‘pusher’ of heroin can succeed only with the total co­
operation of all elements of the community. The “ Bounty System’’ will 
only breed distrust and less co-operation.

“3. I am 

totally committed 

to an effective rehabilitation and 
education program as the ultimate solution to a very basic social 
and legal problem. In our zealous effort to stop the ‘pusher,’ we should 
not be blind to the tragedy of the victims of heroin around us. To that 
end, I encourage all agencies—City, State, federal and private in­
terests—to work together for the development of a co-ordinated plan. 
This includes MH-MR, Middle E arth at the University ‘Y’, Vietnam 
Veterans Against the War, and all others.

“4. As an attorney, I have serious questions in my mind of the use 
of information obtained via a ‘bounty.’ Regardless of actual legality, 
there will always be the question in the minds of future jurors on how 
much weight can be given to testimony and evidence that has been 
bought.

“ I am totally in favor of the immediate and total elimination of 
heroin, speed and barbituates from Austin. I believe the Austin City

Council is on the right track and that the community respects th* 
council m em bers for taking a strong stand.

“ No one questions the reasoning that we can always improve on 
original plans. Because of that reasoning, it is my belief that the 
elimination of the ‘bounty’ will only improve the crackdown aimed 
at the smack, speed and barbiturate pusher, and lead the total program 
to greater success.’’

The Daily Texan commends Friedm an for recognizing the absurdity 
of the proposed bounty plan and for having the sensitivity to distinguish 
between the heroin problem and the use of m arijuana. It is clear to 
us, as well as to Friedm an, that a reward on the heads of all drug 
users can only lead to dangerous alienation between the city and the 
community. We also commend him for his deep commitment to an 
effective rehabilitation program. Such programs, 
thoughtfully ad­
ministered, offer a positive approach to the heroin problem. Possibly, 
the remaining m em bers of the City Council will take his words to 
heart and reconsider the plan they previously endorsed.

To scrap or not to scrap
We beg to differ with the Faculty Senate panel that proposes an 
end 
is 
generally a good thing. It relieves .students of a burdensome trip 
through Gregory Gym and for the most p art gives them better 
schedules at less cost in time.

to preregistration. As far as we can 

tell, preregistration 

However, we do realize the new system lias some defects. For one, 
it has taken the burden off students and given the faculty a bit more 
to do. We can understand that they want to get out from under these 
duties. Nevertheless, our sympathy is to some extent tem pered with 
the knowledge that we are paying them to perform those duties.

There has been only faculty 

idea of scrapping 
preregistration so far. At this point we ask President Stephen Spurr 
to appoint a committee composed equally of faculty and students 
to make a further investigation and decide the question. We suspect 
its findings would nm counter to those of the faculty committee.

input on 

the 

The finng line

Promote peace and understanding

pertinent issue m ay be modified at will 
so that the “anti” position is still justified. 
For example, whereas the original com­
plaint was that tile war was not being 
ended, President Nixon, over a two-and-a- 
half-year period, has demonstrated that he 
is visibly ending the war through troop 
withdrawals—so now a convenient switch 
is to complain that he isn't ending it fast 
enough. Similarly, whereas Liberals once 
decried American deaths in Vietnam, the 
Vietnamization program 
to 
qualify his accusations with “ Americans 
laotian s and Cam­
and Vietnamese and 
if our pullout would
bodians dying"—as 

forced Dial 

im mediately end all war deaths.

as 

0 8 

as 

soon 

prisoners 

they claim, 

Steve also seem s 

to actually believe 
that, 
the North Viet­
nam ese actually wall release all of the 
our 
American 
withdrawal is complete. Sure, Steve. Never 
lias a Communist nation kept an agreement 
which was not to its own advantage. With 
all A m erican troops out of Vietnam and 
our prisoners still in Hanoi’s cages, North 
Vietnam would be in a powerful position 
to demand reparations payments—as they 
have done in the not-sodistant past. Thank 
goodness R ichard Nixon’s concern for the 
prisoners of war isn’t as simplistic and

Idealistic as Steve’s.
Finally, Steve 

In 

context, 

its original 

the g rea test 

just h as to throw In a 
comment about the “ Republican Establish­
m ent.” 
“the 
is defined as “ those who 
establishm ent” 
have 
in molding 
public opinion.” According to this definition, 
Steve Dial and his peers 
liberal 
press are today’s es ablishm ent, and the 
antiestablishm ent 
m o s t 
figure is the President, who has little sway 
over either a D em ocratic Congress or the 
liberal press—R ichard Nixon.

rep resen tativ e 

influence 

the 

in 

Ray Guy
Junior, Mechanical Engineering

Before her four others had committed suicide from the Tower. Fif­
teen died during Charles Whitman’s stay on the Tower. Two have 
accidentally fallen from the Tower.

Tile Tower is a symbol of the University; as one adm inistrator once 
said, “ It represents all that the University is.” Our conception of the 
University, however, does not include suicide and murder. But. our 
conception of the Tower is one of m urder and suicide.

We ask that either the University Tower observation deck be closed 
perm anently or that it be closed until a steel and glass enclosure can 
be installed around the observation deck. We do not believe any other 
course of action would be responsible in light of the fact that two people 
have used the Tower to commit suicide in the last six months. The 
Tower is becoming, like the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, 
a place that attracts people intent on suicide.

There should be no question of cost or expediency. Any University 
that can build a $907,000 chancellor’s home or that can waste $550,000 
building a useless wall around campus can afford immediately to 
spend a few thousand dollars to prevent further suicides from the 
Tow cr.

Environmental notes

In the New Mexico mountains tor years there have been trails criss­
c r o s s i n g the valleys and ridges. Closed to autos or motorcycles, the 
trails are open only to foot and horse travel. The wilderness 
is 
preserved by 
travel and by government 
prohibitions on the sale or leasing of the property.

limitations on 

these 

But in Texas, there are no wilderness areas and only few foot trails. 
The reasons lie in Texas’s unique position in U.S. history. Because 
Texas entered the union as a country, she w as able to dem and that 
she maintain the ownership of her public- properties. Other Midwest 
states never had public lands themselves. They were created out of 
U.S. government territories—out of public lands. After statehood all 
public lands were still sold by the federal government. In these states, 
the U.S. government retained title to m any of the mountain and desert 
areas, which later became national parks and forests.

But the Texas government sold practically all its public lands, in­
cluding the areas which would have m ade good parks. Thus when 
1he State of Texas wants to create a State park or forest or game 
preserve, it must buy all property from the private sector.

Because wilderness areas get relatively little use compared to the 
traditional motor vehicle-inhabited State parks, they have long been 
at the bottom of priority for the State Parks and Wildlife Commission. 
Recently, though, the Parks and Wildlife D epartm ent has developed 
a new concept that m ay allow for an eventual proliferation of trails 
and paddleway s.

The departm ent has researched and proposed a 30-mile long trail 
that would tun on an Old Southern Pacific railway right of way. Con­
current with this is a proposal to use land easem ents in the flood plains 
of the Guadalupe River to claim for canoeists a corridor through some 
of T exas’ most varied and beautiful hill country. The trail would run 
from Comfort to Leon Springs. The river corridor would run 22.5 miles 
upstream from Canyon reservoir on the Guadalupe. On the Guadalupe 
travel would be prim arily by canoe. On the old railway right-of-way 
travel would be exclusively by horse, by bicycle and on foot. No motor 
vehicles would be allowed on either trail.

This is the first time the Texas P ark s and Wildlife Commission 
has responded to the dem ands of backpacker, canoeists and horse-back 
riders in such a comprehensive program.

But the plan still faces considerable opposition from landowners 
who fear the possibility people using the trails will trespass on their 
property. And before the project can go into effect the P arks and 
Wildlife Commission m ust approve it. Even then it wouldn’t be com­
pleted for two years. Today the first round in that long process will be 
fought. Proponents and opponents of the project will debate the issue at 
I p.m. Thursday before the P arks and Wildlife Commission in Reagan 
Building 105 on the Capitol grounds.

The meeting will be open to the public, and all those who might 
speak in favor are urged to go. If. however, you feel you want to know 
more about the project before you commit yourself the Parks and 
Wildlife D epartm ent has a 69-page illustrated monograph on the sub­
ject—complete with geology, archaeology, history and the biology of 
the area. You m ay get one free for the asking by simply calling or 
going to the Parks and Wildlife Departm ent offices.

In any rase, this project—whether it fails or is put into effect is 
crucial in the development of our State parks system. It is a pilot

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

S tu d e n t N ew spaper of U T Austin

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

EDITOR 
MANAGING E D IT O R 
N E W S E D I T O R 
ASSISTANT M A N A G IN G E D IT O R 
ASSISTANT N E W S E D IT O R 
.........
ASSISTANT T O T H E E D IT O R 
. . 
SPORTS E D IT O R 
......................................
......................
A M U S E M E N T S E D IT O R 
FEATURES E D I T O R ...............................

.. ................................................... L v k e Thompson

News A ssistants ................................................... Jan J arbute, .John Tilly, B renda Johnson, 
Charles G rim es, Jeff Davis

Editorial A ssistant 
.............................................
Assistant A m usem ents E d ito r .......................
..................................................... David Stekoll
Assistant Sports Editor .................................... .......................................................... Scott Laird

Wire E d ito r 
Copy E d ito rs .............................................................Jamie C arter, Penny H eilm an, Linda Spaulding

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

To the editor:

O pinions 

e x p re ss e d 

those of 

th e ed it" 

a re 
a rtic le an d a r e not n e c e ssa i 
U niversity a d m in is tra tio n ct 
gent s.

r 

In The D aily T ex an 
i ■ 
ti" v e ile r of 
th* 
, of 

th e H oard of K 

a t 
is pud 

T he D aily T ex an , a stu d e n t 

re-..sp poi 

The U n iv e rsity of T e x a s a t A ustin, 
fished by T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s, D ra 
e r D. U n iv e rsity S tatio n , Austin. T ex as. 7x712 
T he D aily T e x a n is published M onday, T ues 
day. W ednesday, T h u rs d a y and F rid a y ex­
cep t holiday an d e x a m p erio d s At r u s t through 
M ay. S eco n d -class p o sta g e p aid a t A ustin, 'J < x.
N ew s co n trib u tio n s will b e a c c e p te d by te le ­
ph o n e 1471-441)1). a t th e e d ito ria l office (Jo ;r

’ 

na I ism B uilding 103) o r a t th e new s la b o ra to ry 
-rn I hiding 102). In q u iries conner.p.*>. 
1 1 
d e liv ery silo Id tie m ad e in Jo u rn a lis m Building 
IOT 
rn Jo u rn a lism 
B uilding i i i (i7l-o2')7).

'471-3244) and a d v e rtisin g 

T he n atio n al ad v e rtisin g 

re p re se n ta tiv e of 
Ii." D aily T ex an is N a tio n al E d u catio n al Ad­
vert! sin ti Service. Inc., 3G0 L exington Ave., New 
York, N .Y ., 10017.

The D aily 

to T he As to* 
'te x a n su b sc rib e s 
i lated P re ss . T he New Y ork T im es N ew s S e r­
vice and U nited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l T elephoto 
S erv ice. T he T exan is a m e m b e r of the Asso­
the S outhw est Jo u rn a - 
ciated C ollegiate P re ss, 
i m C onference an d 
th e T e x a s D aily N ew s­
p a p e r A ssociation.

tog* 4 Thursday. Sept. 30. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

To the editor:

trying 

to keep 

The Young Americans for Fascism should 
be congratulated for the zeal with which 
they are 
the People’s 
Republic of China out of the United Nations. 
It was not very long ago that people of 
similar political view s were trying to keep 
the United States out of the United Nations 
and the United Nations out of the United 
in 
States. They pretty well 
keeping the United Nations from being 
mentioned in many textbooks and schools 
in various parts of Texas.

succeeded 

that he was often called 

Their choice of Dr. Walter Judd as a 
in 
speaker w as perfect. When he was 
Congress, he so well represented Chiang 
Kai-shek 
the 
Congressman from Formosa (along with 
Bill Knowland of California, who was the 
Senator from Formosa). Indeed, it has often 
been suggested that he was employed or 
subsidized by the China Ix)bby. (That’s the 
Nationalist China Lobby.)

If the YAF is so intent on keeping the 
UN pure, why don’t they campaign for 
the ouster of countries with Fascist dic­
tatorships of the right, such as Spain, Haiti, 
Honduras, Argentina, to name just a few?

to 

function as an 

As for m yself, I feel that if the UN Is 
international 
truly 
to promote peace and un­
organization 
derstanding, 
countries 
include 
it must 
whose governments we dislike as well as 
those we approve of, and I don’t see how 
we can ignore a country with over one-fifth 
of the world’s population.

Irwin Spear

Symbolic thought

To tile editor:
If nature, 

in urban m an ’s eyes, 

is 
m oribund as Lyke Thompson suggests ( ‘A 
then the blame, 
Nation cf N iche-Fitters’) 
it occurs to mc, m ast rest partially with 
our growing reliance on symbolic thought.

the 

Lacking the opportunity or perhaps even 
to experience natural 
the consciousness 
ineffable, numinous and 
forces on 
m ysterious plane on which our ancestors 
grappled with her, we now appear content 
with the neatly parcelled ersatz Nature we 
have created. 
the 
symbolic substitute is as far removed from 
the original as new spaper print 
is from 
the actual event.

lak e museum pieces, 

The counterfeit goes undetected for the 
most part appearing openly as our bird 
sanctuaries, zoos, w ell-m anicured parks, 
our com fortable roadside rest stops and— 
m ore closer to home—the sm all, concrete 
pool on 
tile 
U niversity Post Office. A sm all concrete 
slab in front of the pool tells the story. 
In essence, it says, “This is to represent 
a lake. The real one disappeared beneath 
University concrete y e a rs ago.”

corner of 

southwest 

the 

But then, as long as the symbol is there, 

who noticed the switch, anyw-ay?

Rick Codina 
Senior, Journalism

Dial — again

It was certainly nice of Steve Dial to 
w rite another sm ug editorial clearing up 
yet another issue—this time the ending of 
the Vietnam war. The trouble is th at Steve 
leaves the im pression that the w a r is not 
ending because Nixon is “ leaving all those 
troops in V ietnam .” Hey, Steve, w hat about 
“ all those troops” ry>w out of Vietnam— 
300,000 w ithdrawn in 
the first two years 
of Nixon’s withdrawal program, and many 
more since then?

Dial exhibits an attitude typical of those 
oi his “anti ’ viewpoint—namely, tliat the

Miles Hawthorne

Who's to blame for Gus?

The time lias come for me to bring the 
light to the {x?ople of Texas. Istoking at 
the various daily papers which comr' into 
tiiese offices from around the state, it is 
obvious in the lettcrg on die editorial pages 
that everyone is amply honked off at Bus 
Mutscher, Tommy Shanncn and the rest 
of the SEC scandal cast. But why is the 
public angry?

The money which Mutscher and crew 
allegedly amassed was no great 
loss to 
the public. If the people are angered by 
easy money schemes, perhaps they should 
realize this is in all probability only one 
in many hatched by members of 
the 
Legislating. And if i t s personal loss which 
people are worried about, 
they should 
recognize the sales taxes they have been 
paying over the years are taxes heavily 
influenced in favor of corporations. Gran­
the 
ted, 
principle of public trust, but such 
ideals 
never seemed to bother the public in the 
past.

there Is a principle 

involved, 

IT IS HARD to say how long there has 
been a campaign In this state to pass a 
few progressive law s which would save the 
insure a better
taxpayers’ money and 

those 

quality of government, but the public never 
listened much. Mutscher and his friends 
their 
and 
told 
constituency 
schem es wrere 
liberal and not for the good of the state. 
And the public believed them.

them simply 

those 

that 

like 

How’ often has the corporate tax come 
up for a vole? Though I don’t know the 
figure, I do know that it is equal to Hie 
times it has been defeated. Why did the 
public 
toothless, 
meaningless ethics bill when there had been 
the 
stronger versions 
Capitol?

floating around 

low-grade, 

buy 

tile 

Perhaps, though it is highly unlikely, tile 
taxpayers and voters will now realize that 
all those home folk legislators they trusted 
w ere feeding them a line on those issues.

ILL. MENCKEN, 

that venerable old 
elitist—Fascist, was quite fond of saying, 
and very eloquently, that the m ass of the 
populace did not deserve to govern itself. 
No doubt he would chuckle loudly if he 
were around now to see what products the 
public has bought in the way of represen­
tatives.

Whether these men who sit in tile Capitol 
is somewliat

were honest when elected 

irrelevant, What is important is that the 
people of Texas, as well as the rest of 
the 50 states and the nation, have failed 
to protect their own rights and have sat 
back and watched while these men have 
used the machine of government to make 
profits for them selves rather than making 
laws for the benefit of the people.

IT IS THE FAULT of the voters that
this has happened. It 
is their fault that 
greedy men have managed to work the 
Laws for their own benefit. It is their fault 
they have failed to follow the proceedings 
of the legislature. It is their fault they 
have allowed lobbies and men like Frank 
Sharp to move in and influence votes which 
do not serve the interests of the public.

it has been an expensive lesson in how 
far things can go, and I am afraid it is 
a lesson which will go unlearned. There 
are plenty of precedents for voters retur­
som etim es 
ning suspect, convicted and 
incarcerated officials to office. We will see 
soon just how well Hie people of Texas 
have learned the danger of sending their 
representatives to Austin and then waiting 
for (hern to com e home to report what 
good boys they I lave been.

 Faulk Embodies Texas Culture

Knowledge of State's Folkways Pervades Life Style

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have well-developed 
ideas.

political 

TWO OF THESE people a re the 
Rev. T anner F ranklin and Tom 
Willis, a retired cattlem an.

In portraying these characters, 
Faulk, 
liberal, 
injects much of his own per­
sonality.

outspoken 

an 

a black m inister, 
F ranklin, 
delivers a 
speech on 
rousing 
D avid's slaying Goliath to his 18- 
in Shiloh 
m em ber congregation 
B aptist Church. His 
is a 
text 
prim itive hym n which describes 
th e w ay F aulk felt about filing 
his suit against AWARE when no 
one else would stand up to it: 

“ You got to stand up to get 

the job did;

ah ead .”

“ You got to stand up to get 

Willis relates a conversation he 
redneck nephew 

had with his 
Buck.

“SEEMS LIKE folks who talk 
loudest about freedom know the 
least about it,” he m uses about 
Buck, w’ho tried unsuccessfully to 
coerce Willis 
into putting an 
“ A m erica—Love It Or Leave It” 
sticker on his truck.

know 

“ I m ight 

u’h at 
not 
freedom is, but I know w hat it 
ain ’t. It ain ’t going around 
in­
tim idating your neighbor,” says 
Willis. “ What th at sticker m eans 
is I’d b etter agree or keep my 
mouth shut.”

F au lk ’s feelings about govern­
m ent m irro r Willis’, wrho says, 
“ In Washington, 
they work for 
me. I don’t work for them .”

As Buck left his uncle’s home 
In disgust, Willis yelled out a

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

sentence th at alw ays will be tru e 
of F aulk: “ Next 
tim e you run 
a poll on your silent m ajority 
and come up m inus one, it’s m e .”

Law Organization 
Sets Objectives

Mrs. M ettie Brown, placem ent 
director for the School of Law, 
has been nam ed president-elect 
of 
the newly formed National 
Association for Law Placem ent.

and 

“ We 

certain 
th at 
can m eet 

this 
feel 
the 
organization 
challenge and urgent need for co­
ordination 
of 
placem ent activities to a higher 
professional 
said Mrs. 
level,” 
Brown. “ The ultim ate aim of the 
organization is a service to the 
student and to the em ployer.”

upgrading 

the 

While 

association will 
function as a m edium for law 
to 
school placem ent directors 
exchange inform ation and ideas 
level, a second 
on a national 
m ajo r goal will be 
the active 
participation of 
those who hire 
th e law school graduate.

“ We feel th a t the strength of 
th e new organization lies in the 
unified efforts of a group of 
people with a common goal, 
school 
for 
finding 
g rad u a tes,” M rs. Brown said.

jobs 

law 

Only law schools th at a rc ac­
the A m erican B ar 
credited by 
for 
eligible 
Association 
a r e 
the new 
in 
m e m b e r s h i p 
association, according 
to Mrs. 
Brown.

By JOHN POPE 
General Reporter

Red Bud T rail, which winds 
through W estlake Hills to John 
H enry F au lk ’s home, affords a 
view of Texas th at is ordinarily 
seen only 
in guidebooks—wide­
open spaces, uncluttered by high- 
rise stru ctu res, w here hills are 
still 
g rass 
strag g les along the roadside.

and wild 

rough 

There a re places on tho road 
is unrestricted 
w here visibility 
for m iles, evoking a combined 
feeling of aw e and—especially— 
freedom.

Like his neighborhood, F au lk ’s 
home com plem ents him. It is a 
larg e building set on a 10-acre 
trac t, with 
rooms 
which, like Red Bud T rail, call 
forth visions of a Texas th a t once 
was.

oversized 

F R E D E R I C REMINGTON
paintings of cattle drives and 
cowboys eating chow around a 
cam pfire adorn the sand-colored 
living room. Over 
w alls of his 
the fireplace hangs an ab stra ct 
sculpture of a 
road runner, a 
favorite bird of J. F ran k Dobie.

Faulk was a companion of the 
literary 
l e g e n d a r y Texas 
triu n v irate of D o b i e , Roy 
Bedichek and W alter Prescott 
Webb, and m em entoes of 
the 
three abound 
in his home. An 
unexpected one is a picture of 
in swimming 
a grinning Dobie 
trunks a t Barton Springs; 
the 
photo occupies a prom inent place 
in F au lk ’s study.

interest 

Faulk, a native South Austinite, 
in 
lifelong 
interest 
three men 
these 
the U niversity where he 
in 

has had a 
Southwest folklore. His 
w as fired by 
a t 
received a BA and an MA 
English.

HIS THESIS was the first of 
its kind that the U niversity a c ­
cepted. It consisted of IO serm ons 
they w ere 
he 
preached by Negro m inisters. He 
received 
Julius Rosenwald 
Fellowship to record these ser­

transcriber! as 

a 

mons for the L ibrary of Congress.
“ I had been a ttracted by the 
epic q u ality of the Negro ser­
mons, 
rapidly 
disappearing at the tim e I started 
transcribing them ,” he said.

form 

a rt 

an 

F aulk’s knowledge of Texana 
in 
helped get him a radio job 
New* York, where he did a suc­
cessful show on a CBS station 
there.

Faulk descrilwxl it as “ pretty 
much a tall: program . I spun a 
few yarns, rem inisced about my 
childhood 
in Texas and com­
m ented on the news of the day 
and the foibles of the world. I 
wrote m ast of the m aterial for 
it m yself,” he said.

HE WAS gaining prom inence 
In broadcasting a t the sam e tim e 
th at U. S. Sen. Joseph M cCarthy 
and his “ ism ” w ere claim ing 
m ore 
in 
political circles.

and more 

attention 

and 

“ The p rim ary elem ent in our 
national thought a t th at tim e w as 
fea r,” said Faulk, who identified 
it as the principal cause of the 
cold war. He said, “ The fear wras 
generated by history and by 
conflict w ith the Soviet Union— 
their 
fear 
state. Tile headlines 
Socialist 
w ere constantly 
full of people 
who had been spies. They had 
been iii our very highest places. 
Mr. R ichard Nixon, along with 
Mr. Eisenhower, all pronounced 
we had lived under 20 years of 
treason.

anxiety over 

“ T H I S 

T E R R IF IE D 

the
American people. Consequently, 
by the early '30’s, this fe a r had 
m ore or less solidified across our 
country. It had enveloped it.”

One of the principal anxieties 
of the tim e was a fear of com­
m unism , which people like Mc­
C arthy exploited.
You say you re beset by a dead­
ly enem y—communism. You say, 
“ Communism Is seeping in every 
pore of our national body, and we 
m ust exorcise these dem ons out 
of us somehow,” he said.

This fea r spread to every facet 
of life, including schools, politics 
and broadcasting.

PRIVATE vigilante groups took
them selves to blacklist 
it upon 
“ sub­
deem ed 
they 
people 
versive.” One of 
these groups 
w as AWARE, Inc., which had its 
h ead q u arters in Syracuse, N. Y. 
By pressu re cam paigns 
it w as 
able to keep people it deem ed 
“ subversive” off the a ir and out 
of work.

AWARE controlled 
local of 

th e New 
York 
the A m erican 
F e d e r a t i o n of Radio and 
Television A rtists 
to 
radio and TV p er­
which all 
form ers m ust belong.

(AFTRA), 

F aulk organized a 

ticket of 
friends like Orson Bean, G arry 
Moore and Charles Collingwood 
to run an antiAWARE ticket in

(Editor’s Note: This is another 
in­
in a continuing series of 
revealing 
aimed 
terviews 
figures not normally in the news. 
The interviews will appear every 
Thursday on Page 5.)

at 

the election for AFTRA board
seats.

The antiAWARE ticket won a 
m ajority of board positions and 
AWARE 
blacklisted 
prom ptly 
Faulk, who sued AWARE for li­
bel.

LOUIS NIZER was his a t­
torney, and afte r six y ears of 
legal hassling, he won a record 
$3.5 million judgm ent. This was 
to $550,000
la te r w hittled down 

UT Voter Group 
To Launch Drive

Discussion of the im portance of 
students registering and voting in 
Austin will be th e topic of an 
introductory m eeting of Student 
for V oter R egistration 
Council 
(SCVR) 
to be held a t 8 p.m . 
T hursday in Business-Econom ics 
Building 166.

P eck Young, director of fund 
raisin g for SCVR, said, “ This is 
a kickoff m eeting for our drive 
(to reg ister students in Austin) 
which will explain the kinds of 
things we wall be doing 
this 
y e a r.’’ Speakers a t the m eeting 
will include Bob Binder, president 
of Student G overnm ent, and Jim 
Boyle, stu d en ts’ attorney.

The vo ter 

include five 

registration drive 
will 
types of a c ­
tiv ities: running a substation to 
re g iste r stu d e n ts; using roving 
deputies to reg ister students a t 
th e ir hom es; operating a cen tral 
office to serv e as “ home b a s e ;” 
and conducting an off-campus 
inform ation and speakers tour.

Young explained the purpose of 
tile speakers tour is to “ inform 
citizenry of Austin why 
tile 
students a r e registering and 
to 
re a ssu re them th at students have 
th e right to reg ister in Austin 
an d th at they a re not irrespon­
sib le.”

A train in g sem inar for roving 
in 

deputies will be held 
October, Young added.

la te r 

“ I 

in appeals courts, b u t it broke 
the blacklist.
think 

th a t m y suit was 
sim ply the end of a period, and 
it w rote finis to it. The suit also 
it was 
established 
legally 
f i n a n c i a l l y hazardous 
to 
blacklist,” he said.

th at 

A fter his 1962 victory, Faulk 
returned 
then, 
to Austin. Since 
he said he has spent his tim e 
“ lecturing, w riting and thinking.”
acting. Periodically he 
And 
perform s 
show 
one-man 
“ P e a r O rchard U. S. A.” a t The 
G reen P a stu res restau ran t, which 
used 
fam ily 
home. F aulk was bom in a room 
on th e second floor.

the Faulk 

to be 

his 

FAULK SERVES as a guide 
t h r o u g h 
t h e m y t h i c a l 
m unicipality of P e a r O rchard, 
and he acts out the p arts of the 
town’s leading inhabitants.

Among P e a r O rchard’s people 
G r u m b l e s , 
are 
M ayor 
C ongressm an 
John Guffaw, a 
b a r e f o o t boy, Cousin E d 
Snodgrass, Miss Fanny Rollins 
and Miss Effie Lou Davis, who 
discourses on the civil rights of 
sw eet peas.

F a u lk ’s knowledge of Texas 
folkways, combined with a gift 
of satire, an extraordinary ability 
to pick up dialects and speech 
p attern s and a talent for giving 
each of P e a r O rchard’s citizens 
a unique characterization m ake 
the show well wv>rth seeing.

But he gees further, displaying 
thoughts on events far beyond 
P e a r O rch ard ’s boundaries. The 
seem u n so p h isticated - 
people 
them a re —but a few
m any of 

ACROSS

Crossword Puzzle
7
8 
9
10
11 
16 
18

I rood fish
A Twelve dozen 
9 Hit lightly

Dry, as wine 
Waste metal 
Violent outburst 
Man’s name 
Footlike part 
Performer 
Collection of 
1acts 
Speck 
Food fish 
Trespass on 
for game 
Short sleep 
Ardent 
Set of 
professed 
opinions 
Decay 
Aeriform 
fluid
Temporal*
bed
Seat
In the direction 
of

3 2 Exist
13 Revolutionary
1 4 Employ
1 5 Keep
17 South African 
fox (pl.)
3 9 Performed
2 1 African 
antelope

2 2 Part of 

fireplace
2 4 Emerged 

victorious 
2 6 Fish sauce 
2 9 Hue 
3 1 Label
3 3 Sailor (colloq )
3 4 Sun god
3 5 Fabulous bud 
3 7 Moccasin
39 Earth goddess
4 0 A month 

(abbr.)

4 2 Haul 
4 4 Fragment 
4 6 Arab

lateen-rigged 
vessel 

4 8 Chinese pagoda
5 0 Danish island
5 1 Small lump 
5 3 Rent
5 5 Approached 
5 8 Eagles'nests
61 Be mistaken
6 2 Wild hogs
6 4 Fish eggs
6 5 Youngster 
6 5 Trials
6 7 Superlative 
ending

DOWN

1 Vehicle
2 Native metal
3 Minor item 
A Courage
5 Renovate
6 River in 
Siberia

20
22
2 3

2 5
27
2 8

3 0
32

3 6

3 8
4 1

1 2

15

4 6

55

6T

6 5

4 3 Existed 
4 5 Retreat 
4 7 Armed 
conflict 

4 9 Separate 
5 2 Amount owed 
5 4 Smaller 
amount

55 Openwork
fabric
5 6 Period of 
time

57 Female deer
5 9 Dawn 

goddess

6 0 Place
63 Conjunction

7

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67

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fT V» 

■ ii

Folklore Enthusiast
. . . John Henry Fallc.

— Texan S ta ll Fhoto,

Harvey Walibanger, Bloody Mary, and Marguarita 
invite you to the before the game lunch at

Thursday, Sept. 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

 Travis County Grand Jury 
Blasts Premature Publicity

By MARIGNY LANTER

The Travis County Grand 
Jury's July 
term ended W ed­
nesday with 
report 
final 
a 
criticizing prem ature publicity of 
grand jury proceedings and in­
dictm ents. irresp onsib ility on the 
part of some Texas law m akers 
and drug abuse in 
the Austin 
area.

WOULD 

YOU TAKE 

ADVANTAGE 

OF US

ON OUR 

BIRTHDAY?

The 

an 

stated 

report 

in­
vestigation revealed invasions of 
the “ secrecy of the grand ju ry ” 
in no w ay the result of 
w ere 
violations on the part of the jury 
or the staff of the d istrict a t­
torney’s office. “ W e are unable 
to account for the fact that the 
text of the indictm ents could he 
printed prem aturely in the public 
press.”

to 

from 

In obvious reference 

in­
dictm ents 
the 
resulting 
N ational Ban k er’s L ife Insurance 
Co. stock frauds, the jurors said 
they felt that because some of 
their witnesses had been 
in­
terview ed publicly on previous 
occasions, the news media was 
able 
“ accurate con­
clusions and deductions” prior to 
grand ju ry action.

to draw 

THE R E P O R T attributed part 
of the problem of secrecy to the

inadequate fa cilitie s provided for 
the grand ju ry ’s activities. “ The 
entire office arrangem ent cannot 
be sealed off from the public law
lib ra r y < and 
the crowded con­
dition of the grand ju ry and the 
d i s t r i c t attorn ey’s quarters 
preclude the sem blance of any 
privatp conversation and could 
reading of 
m ake possible 
thp 
p rivate papers by 
inquisitive 
visito rs.”

B r i b e r y 

indictm ents w ere 
returned last week against House 
Speaker Gus M utscher. his aide 
Rush M cG in tv; F o rt Worth State 
Rep. Tom m y Shannon and form er 
Insurance Com m issioner 
State 
in connection with 
John Osorio 
the N ational Ban kers L ife 
In ­
surance Co. scandal.

In criticism of some high State 
ju ry m em bers 
the need of Texas

officials, 
pointed out 

the 

y ° u 

f y o l t a A ce 

t h e A e !

A

Thursday Night Special

(5:30-8:00 P.M.)

A B o n a n z a Purchase 

of

H e a v y B lu e D e n im 

“ U F O ” L o w -w a is t e d

priced on 
Thursday 
Ni+e Only!

f a n t a s t i c s k i r t s
DRESSES, S L A C K S 
S W E A T E R S A N D C O A T S 
A T A M A Z I N G S A V IN G S 
S A L E N O W IN 

P R O G R E S S

CASUAL CORNER
HIGHLAND MALL

O P E N M O N .- S A T . 10:30-9:00

JEANS

(reg. $7.50)

It s a g r e a t 

life 

w h e n y o u 

s h o p a t

OO

r r i j 

V R
"b

2322 G U A D A L U P E

citizens 
scrutiny on the Leg isla tu re.”

to 

a 

“keep 

closer 

“ W e believe that, beyond the 
Indictm ents which we have acted 
upon, 
are questionable 
p ractices carried on by some of 
our high State o ffic ia ls .”

there 

THE GRAND 

ju ry expressed 
belief “ some Texas 
law m akers 
w ere too busy granting p o litical 
favors and being 
in 
exchange for ‘turning a fast buck’ 
concerned about good 
to be 
governm ent.”

influenced 

The report emphasized drug 
abuse as a m ajor concern of the 
grand ju ry. “ Austin has become 
a m ecca for dope pushers and 
users. The problem has reached 
epidem ic proportions and should 
be declared an em ergency.'’

The 

ju ry commended the ef­
forts of the C ity Council to for­
m ulate a program 
to com bat 
drug abuse but also stressed the 
responsibility of Austin citizens 
and the school system to help 
solve the problem .

the report said 

Commenting on the association 
of street people w ith the drug 
that 
problem , 
“ there is no indication that they 
are a p rim ary source of drugs 
as they congregate along 
‘the 
D rag .’ This dealing is evidently 
the corners and 
done around 
across the street.”

T H E 

for en­
JU R Y called 
forcem ents of the present health 
law s, C ity ordinances and license 
law s to move the D rag vendors 
to a m ore suitable location to 
cle a r the sidew alks.

The report did note there were 
few cases before the grand ju ry 
involving “ booa-fide” U n ive rsity 
students.

included 

O ther concerns of the grand 
ja il 
ju ry 
facilities and the need for g reater 
eom m unication between County 
officials.

inefficient 

A new grand 

ju ry appointed 
from a slate selected by a special 
five-man 
com m ission w ill be 
sworn in M onday.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

iiiiBiiwnmtwww iijimwHnw riiiwiiwiiiiw iiiHiiwititriiiriwiiiBTroLiiiiiir miimimiiititiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiii

I Jail Changes

together 
t h e r e 
argum ents.”

in crowded conditions, 
be

bound 

are 

to 

m y nose 
business.”

into other people'! 

By KAREN JUSTICE 
News Assistant

the 

recent 

Despite 

A ttica
Prison riot and a tw cvyear attack
on T ra vis County Ja il by citizens, 
prisoners and o fficials, conditions 
at the ja il rem ain b asically the 
sam e.

at 

the 

ja il 

Prisoners 

have
com plained of homosexual a t­
tacks 
and beatings by both 
guards and prisoners, but Sh eriff 
T. O. Lang called 
the reports 
“ g reatly exaggerated.”

“ You are not dealing with the 
the 
“ And 
he 
if you put children

reputable people 
asserted. 

most 
w orld ,’’ 
an yw ay, 

in 

Colvin Refutes 
Check Rumors

Despite rum ors to the contrary, 
Septem ber p ayro ll checks 
for 
U n ive rsity facu lty and staff w ill 
be out on tim e.

\ ice-President 

Business 
for 
Ja m e s H. Colvin said 
A ffa irs 
VS ednesdavt "W p w ere getting so 
m any ca lls I thought it best to 
try to dispel the ru m or.’’

in 

Someone 

the chem istry 
departm ent m ade a ca ll to the 
P a yro ll D ivision, and on the basis 
of that c a ll the departm ent put 
out a memo saving that checks 
would be two weeks late. This 
is not true. Som e cheeks w ill be 
out 
is 
late, but no more than 
norm al 
for e ve ry m onth,” he 
said.

C olvin explained a few checks 
are late for various reasons every 
month, but “ 99 percent of the 
checks get out on tim ".”

But L a rry Jackson, Com m unity 
United 
said 
Fron t organizer, 
conditions at T ra v is County Ja il 
those at A ttica, N. Y . 
riv a l 
“ There 
difference 
between A ttica and here,” he 
charged. “ The only thing is that 
A ttica made it on C BS. O ther­
wise. the conditions are just the 
sam e. '

isn’t 

any 

LANG SAID 

riot 
was the work of m ilitants, and 
“ it won’t happen here.”

tne A ttica 

He noted the prisoners’ m ain 
com plaint is over “ being locked 
up.”

Som etim es charges are 

filed 
against 
those prisoners who 
assault others, he said, and they 
are often moved or separated. 
Com plaints are directed to the 
ja il supervisor or chaplain.

D ist. Atty. Bob Sm ith said 
the 
Com m issioners Court hired 
architectural 
firm of Barn es. 
Landes, Goodman & Youngblood 
into County Courthouse 
to look 
to 
fa cilitie s, 
m ake suggestions for renovations. 
A few im provem ents have been 
made since that tim e, he said, 
“ but the surface has just been 
scratch ed .”

including the ja il 

R E P O R T S O F assaults have 
beeomp 
few er recen tly, Sm ith 
observed, but “ that w as because 
much of thp appellate work has 
been completed and overcrow ded 
conditions have been alleviated 
som ewhat—through no 
fault of 
our ow n.”

The sam e lack of ventilation, 
poor lighting and crowded con­
ditions exist. Sm ith said, 
“ but 
that s not my area. I have enough 
trouble of m y own without poking

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three blocks to U.T.

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snag carpet, cable, sun deck St large pool.

From $220. 

A L L BILLS P A ID 

477-3388

for renovation funds. 

P r e c i n c t 4 Com m issioner 
R ich ard M oya says no request 
has been made to Com m issioners 
Court 
If 
request w ere m ade, 
such a 
Moya said, 
for one would 
try to see that funds a re granted. 
Im provem ents must be made at 
the ja il as soon as possible.”

“ I 

MOYA SAID 

the architects’ 
report 
adding 
recommended 
space onto the south end of tho 
ja il, but at the sam e tim e tho 
found this would entail 
report 
great expense.

“ So we are trying to move 
records and 
identification 
the 
bureau down to the fifth floor, 
since they occupy space meant 
for ce lls,” M oya explained.

Hp admitted, however, “ nothing 
has been done. A lot of talking 
has been going on, and the sheriff 
has gone over blueprints 
for 
renovations.’’

So far, he said, Lang has asked 

only for additional guards.

“ H E HAS 18 jaile rs, none of 
them brown o r b la rk ,” M ova 
said. “ If he hired some m inority 
the prisoners 
group members, 
would find it easier to identify 
with the guards. A lot of tension 
would bp lessened. I don’t knew 
w hy he doesn’t do th is; hp says 
hp hasn’t had any applications.” 

The 

ja il needs guards who 
“ understand people, not just guys 
who need a jo b ," M oya said.

He 

explained 

chief 
com plaints concern overcrowded 
conditions and lack of personnel.

Lan g ’s 

Local Study Reviews 

Transportation System

A m ass 

transportation study 
undertaken by the C ity T ra ffic 
and Transportation Departm ent 
includes a review of the Austin 
T ransit Corp. and Transportation 
Enterprises, In c.

either 
transit system and 
needs of Austinites, hp noted.

the 

added 

T e r n u s 

In­
terrelationship of the two transit 
system s and their finan cial im ­
pact is tieing reviewed.

tne 

Jo e S. Tennis, director of the 
departm ent, said object of the 
study is to determ ine the needs 
of the com m unity as w ell as 
those of students and to discover 
means for a better transportation 
in Austin. At present 
system 
inform ation on
there 

little 

is 

“ There 

.Jo e Pinnelli, chairm an of the 
U n iversity Shuttiobus Com m ittee 
said, 
is absolutely no 
to our shuttle system 
danger 
posed by this study.” He added, 
“ lf anything happens, w e ll have 
a better one 
(tra n sit system ) 
when it's over.”

GIFTS UNUSUAL

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Bus Problem Complicates 
Nashville Integration

(c) 1971 New York Times News Service

NASHVILLE, Term.—She was a darling little 6-year-old with 
big brown eyes and a blue ribbon in her pigtails. On her first 
day of school, she cuddled next to her big sister, 8 years old, 
as the bus make its way through Nashville.

Tho big sister previously didn't ride the bus. In her former, 
all-black neighborhood school, “ the stairs used to creak and 
the floors sounded likf> they were going to fall in," she said. 
“It was two blocks to school. My momma’s not happy about 
this. It’s too far."

A lot of parents were not happy in Nashville recently, as 
many schools opened under court orders to achieve racial 
balance by busing. The parents are not happy with the early 
bourn, the staggered schedules, the long rides across town, 
the loss of identity with neighborhood schools and, undoubtedly 
for some, tile mixing of the races.

RIT MOST opponents put it in terms of busing, pure and
simple. Of the %,400 students in metropolitan Nashville, 45,000 
were scheduled to ride buses recently, 15,000 more than last 
year. And with attendance at 81 and 76 percent on the first 
two days, many whites seemed to be avoiding the longer bus
rides while the blacks seemed to be complying.

Tile two sisters (they would not give their names—"my 
momma wouldn't like it") were waiting at lith and Jefferson, 
in north Nashville, on the first day of school. The children, in 
grades I to 4. were headed for the white Paragon Mills school 
in southeast Davidson County, where fifth and sixth graders 
were waiting to be bused back.

The sisters were greeted with a "hi" from the driver, slender 
pretty and white Mrs. Patty Rushing who drove bus No. 175 
through 
the projected 37 
passengers were on board.

the narrow streets until 29 of 

Tile children stared out the window at shopping centers, then 
at the lush suburban palaces of Oak Hill. Several girls became 
excited as the bus climbed into the middle-class subdivision 
at Paragon Mills, with the one-story school at the top of the 
hill.

White mothers and children, walking up the hill, stared 
at the bus without expression. Then the children were greeted 
by a cheerful white schoolwoman, who escorted them into the 
building.

Paragon Mills would have 551 of 860 projected students on 

the first day.

"Just in time," Mrs. Rushing sighed. Thirty-five minutes 

had elapsed on the 12-mile run.

Her next move was to transport the fifth and sixth graders 
of Paragon Mills back to the formerly-black Ford Greene school 
on the north side. Paragon Mills is Casey Jenkins country', 
where bumper stickers proclaim allegiance to the dynamic 
young antibusing candidate who recently lost a runoff for 
mayor. Other stickers said : "We Shall Not Be Bused."

Two boys climbed sheepishly onto bus 175 as their friends, 
lolling on lawns in sneakers and shorts, laughed at them. But 
two girls were sunny-faced and wearing new dresses.

ASKED WHERE their friends were, the girls smiled.

"Oh, some kids say they're going to private schools hut only 
five really did,” Luiese Price said, adding that others would 
be driven by parents, or go the next day, or soon.

Mrs. Rushing maneuvered the bus through the subdivision 
but nobody else got on, giving her four passengers out of 63 
expected. Then she drove downtown and out to Ford Greene 
school, the trip taking 50 minutes. The black principal, Bill 
Huddleston, escorted the children into school. Ford Greene 
would have 299 of a projected 697 students on the first day, 
one of five inner-city schools below 50 percent.

Carlisle Beasley, transportation director of the school district, 
said his buses traveled three million miles last year. This year 
he expects to travel six million miles, with only 18 more buses 
on order.

"To do the job right, I would need 110 more buses, beyond 
that, at $16,300 each, plus approximately $3,500 per driver," 
he said.

Red China Orders 
Pollution Clean-Up

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

HONG KONG — Sweeping 
antipollution measures have been 
ordered into effect throughout the 
People’s Republic of China.

The measures reflect the fact 
is becoming a 
that pollution 
growing problem in China as the 
country expands its industry and 
is 
the Peking 
regime’s efforts to combat the 
problem before it gets to be the 
menace it has become in highly 
industrialized western countries.

indicative of 

The new measures are directed 
is 
in particular against what 
called the "three wastes:’’ waste 
gas, waste liquid and waste slag.

call 

The measures 

a 
nationwide policy of eliminating 
in­
the "three wastes” 
dustrial projects.

in all 

for 

REPORTS of these steps and 
other details of an anti-poluticm 
drive now under way in China 
are contained in an article in a 
recent 
the 
theoretical journal of the Chinese 
Communist Party.

issue of Hungchi, 

The article made plain solution 
of the problem was not to be 
regarded as simply scientific and 
technical but also as "a serious 
political assignment."

The article said particularly In 
developing agricultural chemical 
production, "The medium and 
towns must 
small cities and 
a t t a c h 
the 
to 
importance 
protection of farm land and water 
resources so as to avoid harming 
the development of agriculture 
and fisheries."

ADMITTING harm had already, 
been done, the article attacked 
‘‘comrades who think the three 
wastes are unavoidable."

The approach to dealing with 
pollution, Hungchi emphasized, 
must be one of making use of 
waste products: "There is no 
such 
that 
thing as something 
cannot be used."

that 

The article praised a chemical 
works 
from 
wastes more than 30 chemical 
materials worth millions of
dollars.

recovered 

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'Movement' Emerges

unique about Attica, and no one 
has any reason to think this is 
the end."

The prison movement 

is a 
c o n f u s i n g and controversial 
development 
that has caused 
great polarization among those 
involved. Many rebellious 
in­
mates feel they are fighting for 
justice against a racist and 
repressive system. Many prison . 
officials view them as dedicated 1 
r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s intent on 
and murdering 
manipulating 
others for their own destructive 
ends.

IN DOZENS o# interviews in 
last week with prisoners, 
the 
guards, administrators, lawyers 
and academicians, an attempt j 
w as made to sort out these views j 
and produce a picture of what! 
is happening, among the more 
than 200,000 Americans who spent 
today in prison.

One basic fact about the prison 
movement is that it is led largely 
by blacks and other minority 
groups. Members of these groups 
get arrested and incarcerated far 
than whites. 
more often 
In 
California 
the nonwhite prison 
population is 45 percent. In Attica 
it was 85 percent. In the Lorten 
serving 
Correctional Complex, 
Washington, D.C., it is 98 percent 
black.

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It is practiced fo r a few minutes morning and evening. 
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INTRODUCTORY LECTURE — G EO LO G Y IOO 

TONIGHT 

7:30 p.m.

AS TAUGHT BY 

by Candice Borland, Jim Gillette, and Lie Vincent

S T U D E N T ’S 

IN T E R N A T IO N A L MEDITATION SOCIETY

MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI

PARENTHESIS

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Thursday Segt. 30* 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

In Prisons

(c) 1971 New York Tlmei New* 
Service
NEW YORK - A "movement" 
paralleling those that have arisen 
in recent years among blacks, 
students and women has mw 
begun to emerge in the nation’s 
prisons.

the 

like California and 
In states 
traditional 
New York, 
seedbeds for new causes and
ideas, 
is often 
this movement 
highly political and radical. It 
tends to identify with such groups 
as the Black Panthers and has 
spawned a network of supporting 
organizations outside the prison 
walls.

The recent outbreaks at San 
Quentin and Attica, which killed 
a total of 46 inmates and prison 
employes, are only 
the most 
'risible and most violent results 
of this movement.

IN MANY OTHER 

states 
prisoners are neither so radical 
nor so organized, but they are 
concern 
causing 
considerable 
among correction officers. 
In­
stead of taking hostages, they are 1 
making 
demanding 
meetings and occasionally railing 
strikes.

speeches, 

"We’re heading 

for a civil 
rights revolution inside prisons 
like we had On 
the outside," 
explained Ronald L. Goldfarb, a 
lawyer who has 
Washington 
w r i t t e n 
about 
frequently 
penology. "No one realizes how’ 
many riots there have been in 
prisons in the last few- years. 
Attica was no surprise, it’s just 
one of many. There was nothing

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 Baseball Roundup

NL W est Down to the W ire

regardless of how tile Dodgers 
do against Houston.

Ken Forsch limited the Dodgers 
to nine hits, shutting out the 
Dodgers for the second time til is 
season. The only Dodger threat 
came in the seventh when they 
loaded the bases after two were 
out but. failed to score.

The victory' was the eighth for 
in 16 decisions and his 

Forsch 
first victory since Aug. IO.

★ ★ ★
B A L U M O R E — Brooks 
R o b i n s o n ’ s twentieth homer 
carried the Baltim ore Orioles to 
their eleventh straight victory, a 
1-0 decision over the Boston Red 
Sox Wednesday night 
the 
in 
season finale for both teams.

in 

the second 

Robinson connected after one 
out 
to 
Jackson 
provide starter Grant 
with his fourth victory' against 
three losses.

inning 

The eleventh straight victory 
for Baltim ore ties tile club record 
set at the end of last season when 
the American
the 

team won 

League playoff in three straight 
games and the World Series in
five games.

Jackson worked the first five
innings, yielding three hits. Tom 
Dukes worked two innings and 
Eddie Watt finished up posting
his eleventh save.

Mike Carman was the loser, 

finishing with a t-1 record.

★ ★ ★
MINN EA POLIS-ST. P AI L —
Bert Blyleven scattered IO hits 
and Rick Renick clouted his first 
home run of the season, leading 
tho Minnesota Twins to a 1-0 
victory over the California Angels 
Wednesday.

knee 

after 

Renick, who missed most of the 
season 
surgerv, 
connected off Clyde Wright, 16-17^ 
in the second inning.
Blyleven, 16-15, 

struck out 
seven and surrendered two walks. 
★ ★ ★ 

MONTREAL - Ron Hunt, who 
earlier set a major league record 
for being hit bv a pitch, punched 
a run-scoring single with two out 
in the bottom of the ninth inning 
Wednesday night to boost the

Montreal Expos to a 6-5 victory 
over the Chicago Cubs.

★ ★ ★

W ASHINGTON — Felipe Alou’s 
bases-loaded single highlighted a 
four-run fifth-inning uprising as 
the New York Yankees rallied 
for a 6-3 victory over 
the 
Washington Senators Wednesday 
night.

★ ★ ★

C LE V E LA N D — Rookie Vince 
Colbert stilled Detroit on six hits 
as the Cleveland Indians defeated 
tile Tigers 2-1 Wednesday night, 
spoiling M ickey Lolich’s third bid 
for his twenty-sixth victory in the 
season finale for both teams.

Despite the setback, his third 
in a row by one run, Lolich still 
finished the season with the most 
victories in the major leagues. 
He wound up with a 25-14 record. 
★ ★ ★

CHICAGO — 

B ill Melton 
slammed his 
thirty-first and 
thirty-second home runs of the 
season and Wilbur Wood pitched 
a five-hitter for his twenty-second 
victory Wednesday night as the 
Chicago White Sox defeated the 
Milwaukee Brewers 2-1.

DO YOU HAVE TO WEAR 
A CROSS TO SHOW THAT 
YOU'RE A CHRISTIAN?
...M aybe you have a 
communication problem.

SET IS TEN HOURS OF 
INTENSE TRAINING IN 
THE PERSONAL SHAR­
ING OF FAITH IN CHIRST 
FOR ANY ONE.

LED BY CHARLES BAKER 
SEPTEMBER 30 - OCTOBER 2 AT 
THE BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER
Thursday 6:30-8:30

Friday 4-6 and 7-9 (Same Session Twice)
Saturday 9:30-2:30

J

Registration for’SET is $2.00 (Material Cost). 
Coffee and doughnuts will be available at 9 
on Saturday. Lunch will be served Saturday 
noon for 75c.

THE EMPHASIS IS ON COMMUNICATION 
OF WHAT GOD HAS DONE AND IS 
DOING IN CHRIST IN MAN'S BEHALF.

REGISTER BY CALLING OR 
GOING BY THE BAPTIST 
STUDENT CENTER.

2204 San Antonio

474-1429

•STUDENT EVANGELISM TRAIN ING

j Page 8 Thursday, Sept. 30, 1971 THE DAILY T E X *#

By The Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — Nate Colbert 
blasted his twenty-seven th home 
run of the season, a three-run 
shot in the bottom of the tenth 
the San Diego 
inning, giving 
Padres a 4-1 victory over San 
F r a n c i s c o Wednesday night, 
stalling the Giants’ bid for the 
National League West Division 
title.

The Giants had started 

the 
game one game in front of the 
s e c o n d - p l a c e Los Angeles 
two games 
D o d g er s with 
remaining.

COLBERT’S DRIVE came off 
losing reliever Je rry Johnson, 12- 
9, and followed a leadoff single 
by Tommy Dean, a force out by 
Don Mason% and an error by 
second baseman Tito Fuentes.

Fuentes dropped a throw from 
shortstop Chris Speier on a 
grounder by John Jeter.

Clay K irb y went the distance 
for the Padres and won his fif­
teenth game against 13 losses. 
The 15 victories are the most by 
a San Diego pitcher in the team s 
history. He allowed the Giants 
only seven hits.

The Giants tied the score 1-1 
in the seventh inning after Ken 
Henderson led off with a single 
and Fuentes sacrificed him to 
second. K irb y struck out W illie 
M ays, then intentionally walked 
W illie McCovey.

★ ★ ★
LOS ANGELES — The Houston 
Astros unloaded a 16-hit assault 
led by Bob Watson s home run 
and two singles to batter Los 
Angeles 11-0 Wednesday night 
and all but shatter the Dodgers’ 
hopes of winning 
frantic 
National League West pennant 
battle.

the 

A victory would have moved 
the Dodgers into a tie with San 
Francisco, which lost 4-1 to San 
Diego in 10 innings. But. by losing 
they remained one game back 
of the Giants with each team 
having but one to play.

THE DODGERS' only hope now 
is for a tie; which would be 
settled Frid a y in a single-game 
playoff in San Francisco. The 
Giants can win the title out-right 
with a victory over the Padres

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It's Been A L o n g Season

— L i'i T e ltp n o la ,

Chicago Cubs pitcher Milt Pappas (R) gets 
hot under the collar while arguing with urn- 
pire Ken Burkhart. Papas claimed Montreat' 
Ron Hunt stepped into a pitch purposely,

Burkhart thought differently, 
and Chicago
catcher Chris Cannizzaro holds his teammate
back.

Grimsley Picks

'Horns Favored by 30 Points

B y WILL GRIMSLEY 
AP Special Correspondent

in October, 

N E W YO RK (A P )— During the 
first week 
tho 
soothsayers say, the stars are in 
in the sky. 
a certain position 
Sanity 
Blood 
prevails. Turbulence 
is at a 
minimum.

doesn’t 

boil. 

Armed with this bit of wisdom 
and a neck sore from excessive 
stretching, we courageously go 
with Notre D a m n , Ohio State,

Alabama and Colorado 
weekend’s major college games.

In 

the 

Last week’s score: 44-19, .698. 

Season: 115-46, .714.

Notre Dame 27, Michigan State 
television 
l l : Old rivals 
spectacular. The Irish got their 
scare from Purdue last week.

in a 

Texas Tech 17, Arizona 

IO: Old 
Border Conference rivals in new 
surroundings. Charles Napper 
edges B ill Demory in a duel of 
run-or-pass quarterbacks.

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Alabama 28, Mississippi 14 
Bear Bryant 
anothe 
score, still smarting from las 
year’s 48-23 walloping.

settles 

Colorado 35, Kansas State 20 
Tile Buffaloes return home wit 
two nice scalps, LSC and Ohi 
State. They have the kick.

Southern California 28. Okl? 
horn a 15: The Trojans are r.al 
ing again after loss to Alabama 
Oklahoma looking to the Tcxa 
game.

Texas 37, Oregon 7: Whs 
happens when a runaway freigt 
train collides with a pack c 
innocent web-footed Ducks?

Nebraska 33, Utah State 14 
The Aggies’ Tony Adams ca 
I bi 
harass the nation’s No. 
can’t derail it.

Penn State 25, Air Force ll 
The Air Force squeaked past ii 
first 
Lior 
foes, 
steamrollered.

two 

the 

West Virginia 38. Pittsburgh 21 
At the end, you'll think they wei 
.slugging it out with coal shovels
Stanford 25, Duke 20: Do
Bunce, successor to Jim Plunket 
has passed for seven touchdown.' 
the shoes fit.

Tennessee 23, Florida 17: Goo 
chance for upset here, with ti 
last week 
from 
Vols down 
heartbreaking loss to Auburn.

Ohio State 19, California 1! 
Woody Hayes won’t stand for tv 
losses in .succession.

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Texas Ex Among 
Allen Supporters J

By JOSEPH DURSO 

(c) 1971 New York Times News Service

N EW Y O R K — Diron Talbert is a 6-5, 255-pound defensive tackle 
from Texas with a brush mustache, twinkly eyes, black cowboy boots 
and a massive physique, and you get the impression he isn’t an easy 
target for the flim-flam man. But Talbert has one weakness and, 
though it w ill come as a surprise to Bernie Parrish, his weakness 
Is a football coach—his own.

“ When I heard George Allen was leaving Los Angeles last w inter,” 
Talbert was saying in Yankee Stadium after the Giants-Redskins 
game, " I went to find him. I ’d been playing out my option with the 
Ram s, and I wanted to go wherever George went. So I found him 
and said, ‘Coach, if there s any way to take me—I beg you to take 
me with you.’ And a few weeks later, he did.”

Not only that, but Allen took a sizable hunk of the Los Angeles 
team with him to keep Talbert company in Washington where he 
set up shop last January as the Pied Piper of pro football. A bundle 
of .sophomore enthusiasm, if you liked him; a con man if you didn't.
A hypnotist in a dollar-and-oonts business, either way.

Spirit the Same
lie was previously seen in New York beating the Giants, 31-3, last 
Dec. 20 in his final official act with the Rams. He was next seen 
in New York beating the Giants, 30-3, with the Redskins. The uniforms 
were different, but many of the faces were the same and so wrere 
the emotions— the Spirit of the Ram s,’’ w'ho had the best record 
and the most outrageous passion in football during Alien's five seasons 
there. Now he was transplanting the passion to Washington, a city 
that knows all about pied pipers and a city that had one emotional 
(and one winning) season in football in the last generation—under 
Vince Lombardi in 1969.

True tile Giants co-operated by playing a slightly chaotic game. 
But still, there was brother Allen with his emotional troops, tearing 
the place apart, getting into three fist fights, running up 15 penalties 
and being docked 173 yards, which was more than New York’s total 
offense for the afternoon. And when they were done, there was George 
Allen in his rod baseball cap leading his big boys into the locker 
room and yelling: ’’Three cheers for the Redskins.”

Attack Them
Then he stood alongside a blackboard that still carried the final 
pregame message: ’ Be physical—attack!’’ And, using exclamation 
points in his postgame discourse, too, the Pied Piper reported he
was pleased.

“ We stuck together, ’ he said without flinching at. his own rhetoric, 
**We wanted to put down our so-called Yankee Stadium jinx. Each 
week we’ll get a little better. The thing is togetherness. It was a 
problem bringing nine guys from Los Angeles and installing a dif­
ferent system with a different philosophy. But we’re going to have 
It here.”

“ They're all winners,’’ he went on, basking in the attitude. “ The 
penalties? Oh no, just aggressive football. Why, we gave out three 
game footballs just now—to B ill Kilm er, the quarterback, Jack Pardee 
and Verlon Biggs.”

Pardee, a bald, 35-year-old linebacker who’s been at it 14 seasons, 
walked by and ao'optod a wringing handshake from tile leader of 
th e band. Then, like a man mesmerized, he echoed tile message 
he learned in 13 years with the Rams.

W e Believe
“ W e’re starting to believe,” Pardee said, nodding toward his coach, 
who Is also his general manager. “ He brings enthusiasm for work, 
16 to 18 hours a day of it himself. Sure, I ’ve thought of retiring every' 
year for the last five. But I ’m a Rtxlskin now'.”

“ For George Allen,” said Talbert, “ You’re a better player. You 
grow to love each other. He prepares you mentally for a game. All 
I do Is play for the man. Do I think he s kidding us with those game 
balls for rewards? Man, we’re going to give out 20 game balls before 
we’re done.’’

“ I ’m happy coming back today,” said Biggs. W'ho played out his 
option after six seasons with the Jets. “ But I wish it was Shea 
Stadium instead of Yankee Stadium. Everybody’s a star here, even 
the taxi squad and the ball boys. You can’t have one or two stars, 
or even ll.

“ I ’m not bitter. Me and Weeb Ewband just couldn’t get together. 
George Sauer had a point. With some guys it might be money. But 
you have to believe in something.”

.So now Verlon Biggs has something to believe in, too—his game 
ball, his $40,000 contract, his new-found joy in following the Pied 
Piper of the Potomac.

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603 Commodore Perry Hotel

AUSTIN 

476-0178

Your 
Shuttle BusStop

Until recently we were just another little store on the drag. Well, 
all that’s changed. Now twenty-three times a day big orange and 
white shuttle busses stop right in front of our place and drop 
a lot of you off.

Now stop and think about it. How many other stores, regardless 
of size, rate enough to have their own shuttle bus-customer 
service.

But what’s even more impressive is the logic behind our shut­
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hassle. Right? Well, so do we. That’s why we’re here.

Come in and see us. Check our large selection of diamond rings, 
watches and gift things. We’re inexpensive, easy to ride to, and 
probably have what you’ve been looking for.

Casa del Oro. The big little store with the shuttle bus stop on 
the drag.

Phillips Works in Full Pads

Toe Still Giving Problem

By RANDY HARVEY 
Assistant Sports Editor
conversation with 

A 

Eddie 
P h i l l i p s after Wednesday’s 
practice session would hardly 
give a sportswriter time to take 
the cap off his pen.

“ How's it feel, Ed d ie?”
“ How's what feel? ’
“ The toe, Eddie, the toe!” 
“ How’s yours feel?”
“ Aw, c ’mon, Eddie.”
In other words, Phillips, who 
worked out in full pads Tuesday 
for the first time since the UCLA 
game 
feels the publicity 
over his big toe is “ ridiculous.”

still 

But ridiculous or not, that big 
toe may again keep the senior 
co-captain from doing his thing 
Saturdayt which happens to be 
the Wishbone 
quarterbacking 
against Oregon 
in Memorial 
Stadium.

“ I really won’t know' how much 
effect this practice had on m y 
injuries until tomorrow morning 
W'hen I get up,” Phillips said. 
“ I won’t say it’s okay. I sure 
felt it out there today.”

Phillips handled the first team 
while Donnie Wigginton was back 
with tho second stringers in what 
Head Coach D arrell Roval called

“ a much improved practice.**

But although Royal was smiling 
a g a i n Wednesday 
a 
miserable Tuesday session, he 
wasn’t happy with his 
injury 
situation.

after 

the 

“ Eddie is obviously not w ell,’* 
Royal said after watching his 
signal caller work 
triple 
option for an hour and a half. 
“ He didn’t go full speed. W e'll 
still have 
to decide Saturday 
whether if s a big gamble to use 
him against Oregon and whether 
we’re willing to take that gam­
ble.”

Pastorini Pleases Houston

Cowboys Will Start Morton

Royal also said he w ill withhold 
a decision on two other backfield 
members—Jim 
and 
Bobby Callison—until later in the 
week.

Bcrtelsen 

Although the two worked with 
the first team Tuesday, Royal 
said there is no way to tell if 
are 
their 
healing.

shoulder 

injuries 

tell 

“ Theres no way to 

if 
they’re improving,” Royal said. 
“ They were both running full 
speed. But their legs aren’t the 
problem. We can’t tell about the 
shoulders until 
some 
contact.”

there’s 

A n o t h e r wounded 

.starter, 
defensive end Stan Mauldin, w ill 
not have an operation on his 
injured knee. There is a chance 
he can return to workouts early 
next week.

Artificial Turf 
Study Underway

By The Associated Press

W ASH IN G TO N — 

The 
League 
Football 
National 
Players Association called on 
club owrners Wednesday to 
halt further 
installation of 
artificial turf until a study 
is made to determine if it 
is causing an 
“ alarm ing 
number of football injuries.”

E d Garvey, 

executive 
director of the association, 
said the club owners have 
prevented trainers from co­
operating with such a study 
undertaken for the players’ 
union bv Dr. Jam es G arrick 
of Seattle.

“ We have reason to believe 
that artificial turf may well

ho a eoniributing far- 

*r> 

the substantial 

int rease n 

injuries over the past two 
years.” Garvey told a rrws 
conference.

He said he had written all 
g e n e r a } managers ani 
the National 
trainers 
Football League on Sept 15 
asking them to co-operate in 
the study.

in 

G arvey said the players 
association is concerned that, 
unless the owners agree to 
stop installing artificial turf, 
bv next year all or nearly 
all stadiums w ill have such 
turf and 
the owners w ill 
argue it’s too late to rectify 
the situation.

 

2350 GUADALUPE

Clyde Campbell

@

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of 12 passes for 156 yards and 
a touchdown.

“ He doesn’t lose his poise,” 
Hughes said. “ He took some solid 
hits after he threw the ball and 
came right back. He was calm 
on the sidelines. He was alw’ays 
right there to see what he should 
do on the next series.

Johnson completed 

throe of 
seven passes and had one in­
terception in the 20-16 loss to the 
Chiefs, but Hughes didn’t place 
a ll tho blame on Johnson for his 
passing effort.

“ Charley basically followed our

game plan,” Hughes said. “ He 
overshot his receivers a couple 
of times but on other occasions, 
the receivers made the wrong 
cuts.’’

Hughes, who predicted before 
the season that Houston w'ould 
win its division, was asked what 
record he thought it would take 
to win 
it. “ One more victory 
more than second place,” he said.

Hughes said starting guard 
Elb ert Drungo, out last week with 
a knee injury, may be able to 
play Sunday against the Saints.

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D A LLA S (A P ) — T h e 

c o m ­
bination of an injury to Roger 
Staubach and a sparkling per­
formance by Craig Morton moved 
Tom 
Dallas Cow'boy Coach 
Landry Wednesday 
give 
to 
Morton tho starting quarterback 
nod for Sunday’s game with the 
Washington redskins.

“ The thing that swayed me was 
that Roger has not competed,” 
said Landry.

STAUBACH was kayoed in the 
first quarter in the 42-7 victory 
Eagle 
Philadelphia bv 
over 
defensive end Mel Turn. T h e 
Cowboys are disturbed about 
what they thought was a cheap 
shot.

Even such a hardened cam -, 
paigner as tight end Mike Ditka 
couldn’t believe Tom would do 
such a thing.

“ Tom always seemed like a 

nice guy.” said Ditka.

“ I ’m not going 

Offensive tackle Ralph Neely 
said, 
to say 
anything about it, but I ’m not 
going to forget it, either.’’ 

LANDRY SAID he has been 
pleased with Morton’s 
per­
formance and added, “ You have 
to do what you feel is right for 
the team .”

Holdout running hack Duane 
Thomas continued to work with 
the team and suffered a split 
finger playing 
football 
Tuesday.

touch 

Landry said, “ W e plan even­
tually to work him in the lineup 
at some point."

Landry 

said 
Redskins were 
team, particularly on defense.

the unbeaten 
improved 
an 

★ ★ ★

HOUSTON — Houston oiler 
Head Coach Ed Hughes withheld 
announcement of his starting 
quarterback for Sunday’s game 
against New Orleans, but he left 
little doubt Wednesday ho w'as 
last week’s per- 
pleased with 
rookie Dan 
f o r m a n c e by 
Pastorini.

“ I thought Dan did an ex­
ceptional 
job against Kansas 
C ity,” Hughes told his weekly 
news conference. “ He was under 
tremendous pressure. He came in 
when we w'ere behind, and they 
knew’ we’d have to throw.”

After Oilers starter Charley 
Johnson had been unable to move 
the Oilers 
first half. 
Hughes opened the second half 
with Pastorini, who completed IO

the 

in 

JEAN BENARD RISHI
of
Centre du European

a

o

g
y
returning to Austin 
for I week Yoga 
Classes 

for info:

477-3206

STARTER

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a ©

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1710 L A V A C A

476-5638

Thursday, Sept. 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

 Antiwar Rally 
To Follow Game

SMC Protest Set 

For Football Fans

F an s w ho attend 

tho T exas- 
football g am e S a tu rd a y 

O regon 

w ill h ave so m ething m o re th a n 
the Longhorn B and to follow out 

th e 

S tudent 
sta d iu m —th e 
of 
M obilization C om m ittee w ill hold 
an a fte r-g a m e 
ra lly a t P e a c e 
F o u n ta in .

S te e rin g C om m ittee m e m b e r 
B ucky K ah n told re p o rte rs at the 
C apitol W ednesday 
“ w e have 
chosen th is tim e and d a y becau se 
w e w ant 
to m ake it c le a r th a t 
th e w a r is opposed by a m a jo rity 
of A m erican s—including 
those 
who go to football g a m e s .”

a 

of 

T he ra lly , which w ill follow the* 
fo rm a t 
dem on­
th e U niversity 
stra tio n held at 
of M ichigan, will sp o n so r ex­
a th le te s a s speak ers.

sim ila r 

Jim B urfiend, fo rm e r v a rs ity 
c ro ss-co u n try ru n n e r for G eorgia 
T ech; T om K incaid, 
one-tim e 
college football p la y er a n d K ahn, 
the U n iv e rsity 
e x -m e m b e r of 
as 
sla te d 
a re 
so ccer 
a 
w ith 
along 
s p e a k e r s 
re p re s e n ta tiv e of 
the N ational 
Student M obilization C o m m ittee.

te a m , 

F r a n k 

S a lzh an d ier, 

th e 
U niversity sw im m er w ho ra ised 
objections to cutting his h a ir la s t 
spring, 
the 
rally.

a lso will a d d re s s 

l l 

’ & 

■ J —

• S * * t lM f lS

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
R A T E S

F.arh W ord 

(15 w o rd m in im u m )
$ 

.O'

. . ____$ 

. . . . *11 OO

.06
......... * . . . 7 5
. . ____ $ ...0 .7

................................
................................. ____$17.00
------$19.00
................................

E arn A d d itio n a l T im e 
t im e
s t u d e n t r a t e o n e 
E a ch a d d itio n a l w o rd 
20 C o n s e c u t iv e I s s u e s
IO w o r d s 
15 w o r d s 
*20 w o r d s 
in c h 
I c o l. 
in c h 
2 c o l. 
in c h 
3 r o l. 
4 c o l. 
in c h 
C la s s if ie d D is p la y
I c o lu m n x o n e in ch o n e t i m e $ 2.10
.......... $ 2.00
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e

.............. ............. .......... $3H.OO
............................ ..........*70,00
............................ .......... $96 OO
.............. .............

(N o c o p y c h a n g e fo r 
c o n s e c n t i \ e is s u e r a t e s .)

* . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S

( h e 

less 

( o r 7 5 c 

first 
15 w o r d s or 
t i m e , 5 c ea c h a d d it io n a l w o r d . S t u ­
d e n t m u st show A u d i t o r ' s 
r e c e i p t 
in Jo u rn a li s m 
a n d p a y 
B ld g. 107 f r o m 8 a.m. t o 4 : 3 0 p . na. 
M o n d a y th r o u g h Fr ida y.

in adv an ce 

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

M o n d a y T e x a n F r id a y , 
3 :0 0 p .m . 
T u e s d a y T e x a s M o n d a y . 1 1 :0 0 a-na. 
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n

T u e s d a y , 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 

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

W e d n e s d a y . 1 1 :0 0 B .m . 
F r id a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y . 1 1 :0 0 a .m .

‘U n t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 
in 
a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t , im m e d i a t e n o t ic e 
m u s t b e g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e r s a r e 
r e s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly O N E 
in c o r r e c t 
in s e r t io n . A ll c l a im s fo r a d j u s t m e n t s 
th a n 30 
sh o u ld b e m a d e n ot 
d a y s a f t e r p u b lic a tio n ."

l a t e r 

F o r S a l e

P O R T A B L E T V s 

A d m ir a l a l l­
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 , 
l e f t) . P h o n e 444-1345, 442- 

$66.50 
7477 4307 M a n c h a ', a R o a d .

(few 

19 

T O P C A S H P R I C E S p a i d f o r d i a m o n d s , 
o ld g o ld C a p i to l D i a m o n d S h o p . 603 

C o m m ' d o r e P e r r y . 476-0178

B O R Z O I < R i p M an W o l f h o u n d s ! . 

P u p ­

p ie s . $ 150-$350. 478-7183 o r 441-6224

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

j u s t a r r i v e d . N e w a n d u s e d 
a ll s iz e s S a i l i n g I m p o r t s , 926-5804.

B I O D E G R A D A B L E : S h a k l e e h o m e a n d 

p c - r aj 

c a r e p r o d u c t s A s k 

a b o u t 1 

r ne> o a c k g u a r a n t e e . E v e n i n g s b e s t, 
474-4447.

a t 7:30 T h u rsd a y 

A L P H A UPSILON D E L T A w ill
in 
m e e t 
B usiness-E conom ics 
B uilding 
150 for a busin ess m e e tin g and 
to h ear sp e a k e rs from B ay lo r 
M edical School 

ASTRONOMY 

sponsor 

DEPARTM ENT 
w i l l 
o rb ita l 
m echanics se m in a r at 3 p.m . 
T hursday 
in E n g in eerin g L ab 
Building 113.

an 

AWARE will m eet a t 12 p .m . 
T hursday in Union B uilding 221 
to have a sandw ich se m in a r 
and discuss fall a ctiv ities. 

CHRISTIAN CHURCH will m eet 
in N ordan

a t noon T h u rsd ay 

lo u n g e at U niversity Christian 
Church to hear M argaret Barr, 
assistant dean of students at 
the U niversity.

CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS will 
m eet at 8 p.m. Thursday 
in 
Union Building 329 *o plan a 
service project.

CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
will sponsor a lecture at 8 p.m. 
T hursday 
the Catholic 
.Student C enter by Dr. Thomas
Swing.

in 

COMMl D IV E R SIT Y 

PHILOSO­
PHY OF YOGA CLASS will 
m eet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in

Yippies Ask Removal 
O f Bounty Plan Section

The Y ippie P a rty is asking City 
Council to abolish its bounty p lan 
under wr’nich a re w a rd is offered 
for 
th e 
a rre s t and conviction of d ru g 
pushers.

inform ation 

leading 

to 

Josh Bower and re p re se n ta tiv e s 
of the Y ippies will p re se n t th e ir 
the council w hen 
request 
it 
in re g u la r session T h u r­
m eets 
sday.

to 

C ouncilm an Jeff F rie d m a n sa id 
in a press co n feren ce W ednesday 
he is w ithdraw ing su p p o rt of th a t 
the C ity 's d ru g w a r 
portion of 
plan. C ouncilm an D ick N ichols 
has sta ted he will 
to keep 
the program .

try 

Also scheduled for 

th e T h u r­
sd a y m eetin g is a re q u e st from 

Bob Clifton for e n a c tm e n t of an 
o rd in a n c e to allow la te r h o u rs for 
th e sa le of alcoholic b e v e ra g es.

T he council also p la n s to a n ­
nounce a new a sso c ia te m unicipal 
judge. T h irteen a p p lic a n ts have 
been interview ed for the post.

p re s e n t 

G onzalo B a rrie n to s w ill ap{>ear 
to 
reco m m en d a tio n s 
concerning the police d e p a rtm e n t, 
a t 
the afternoon session of the 
council. B arrie n to s w a s a c tiv e 
re c e n t p ro te sts alleging 
d u ring 
po lice b ru ta lity 
th e shooting 
d eath of Joe Cedillo. 16.

in 

the Catholic Student Center.

D E P A R T M E N T O F 
GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES w ill 
m eet at I p.m . Thursday 
in 
Geology Building IOO.

DIRECT ACTION 

and Union 
Speakers C om m ittee w ill m eet 
at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in T exas 
Union Main Ballroom to hear 
the 
D ave D ellinger speak on 
V ietnam war.

GREAT 

S O U T H W E S T 
O V E R L A N D B I C Y C L E 
sponsor 
ASSOCIATION will 
b icycle 
1:30 p.m . 
Sunday 
at M u n i c i p a l 
Auditorium parking lot.

races at 

PHYSICS DEPARTM ENT will 
sponsor a sem inar at 3 p.m . 
Thursday 
in P h ysics Building 
440 on “ R elativity.”

SAILING CLUB w ill m eet at 7 
in Business- 
free 
to hold 

p.m. Thursday 
E conom ics 151 
lessons in sailing.

S T U D E N T MOBILIZATION 
COMMITTEE will show “Tire 
Chase" at 7:30 and IO p.m . 
Thursday 
in A cadem ic Center 
21.

TEXAS UNION REPERTORY 
THEATRE will hold workshop 
fall 
auditions 
production. 
of 
V asco,” at 7 p.m. Thursday in 
Union Building 401.

its major 
“ A History 

for 

Y I P P I E S will m eet at 2:30 p.m . 
in the City Council 
the 
to contest 

Thursday 
m eeting room 
$500 drug bounty.

School Tax Support Views 
Get Sympathetic Reception

By J E F F DAVIS

Senate 

c o m m itte e s 

Asst. Prof. of law Mark Yudof, 
w ho testified T uesday before a 
U.S. 
in­
vestigation of inequities in public 
school 
tax support, said Wed­
the 
nesday 
com m ittee w as quite favorable” 
toward his views.

reaction of 

“ the 

In his testim ony to the S elect 
C om m ittee on Equal Educational 
Opportunity, Yudof supported the 
outcom e of a recent California 
Suprem e Court c a se which held 
the S tate’s property tax method 
of 
school 
d istricts is unconstitutional.

supporting 

local 

The professor, who also 
is 
assistin g a counsel ’n a sim ilar 
suit to be heard in October by 
a three-judge federal panel in San 
Antonio, said he w as uncertain 
of 
the T exas 
le g is la tu r e to the tax issue.

the reaction of 

to 

the State 

Y UD O F COMMENTED that the 
the Senate 
initial response of 
com m ittee and California State 
o fficials 
court’s 
decision in Serrano v. Priest w as 
“ much better than I thought 
it 
would be. The general political 
response 
that 
som ething 
d ram atically 
w as 
w rong” with present tax struc­
public 
support 
tures 
for 
full- 
“ I 
education. 
later from vested 
fledged fight 
interests 
the sta te ,” YucV>f 
said.

to Serrano w as 

expect 

of 

in 

a 

In the upcoming T exas case, 
Rodriguez v. San Antonio, Yudof 
and other lawyers for the plain­
tiff will seek a decision like that 
in Serrano —one prohibiting the 
T exas system in which each local 
school district is supported only 
(or prim arily) by taxes levied on 
residents of that district. Under 
this 
of 
the 
financial support availab le to the 
schools in each district depends 
directly on the average wealth, 
as reflected in a ssessed property 
value, of the district’s residents.

system , 

amount 

in 

values 

(in 
is 

“ TEXAS IS one of the worst 
sta tes 
this regard,” Yudof 
said. “The variation in assessed 
districts
property 
throughout T exas) 
in ex cess 
of IOO to I. And State grants to 
these districts are not equalizing 
grants—the variations are more 
often reinforced by them . I think 
this plan w as adopted with the 
intentions—it's just that 
best of 
there are very few' people who 
understand 
financing education.”

system 

the 

for

said 

equal 

Yudof 

their claim on 

fellow plaintiff’s 
attorneys in the Rodriguez case 
will base 
the 
protection 
Constitution’s 
forbids 
clause, which generally 
law s 
h a r m f u l l y 
which 
discrim inate against a c la ss of 
persons in their enjoym ent of a 
fundam ental right.
“ EDUCATION 

fun-

IS 

a 

this type of 

dam entai interest for a number 
of reason s,’’ the professor said, 
“ and 
tax support 
creates invidious classification s.” 
He said the system harm s not 
only poor people in general but 
also “ people who aren’t poor but 
who 
live in poor districts. The 
accident of whether you live in 
a district with a high tax b ase 
determ ines the type of education 
you g et,” Yudof said.

used 

alm ost 

created 

He continued, “ But the Serrano 
court 
a now' 
classification held to be invidious. 
racial 
be 
It 
m inorities and the poor com posed 
the 
(that 
courts said w ere invidious): now 
children as such are included.”

classifications 

only 

that 

to 

ability 

“ equalize 

Several methods could be used 
to 
of 
the 
districts to raise m oney,” Yudof 
said. State subsidies to poorer 
districts and redistricting would 
enable continued use of property 
taxes for such support, he said, 
and a .somewhat “m ore equitable 
form of taxation—incom e instead 
of property’’—could be used.

THE PROFESSOR com m ented 
that equalization of tax b ases for 
schools probably would have an 
effect on desegregation plans. 
‘ ‘ T h e m o v e m e n t 
f o r 
desegregation and for basing was 
a reaction to inequality of school 
som e 
reven u es,” he said. “ In 
alleviates
w a y s 

equalization 

p re s s u re 
good o r b a d .”

for d ese g re g a tio n —for 

in 
Yudof, who sta te d he w as 
fa v o r of d e seg reg atio n , said 
in 
so m e a r r a s b la c k s w ill now be 
fa re d w ith a re a listic choice of 
w h e th e r to b u s out of g hettos to 
d e se g re g a te d schools o r to stay 
in th e ghetto an d ta k e a d v a n ta g e 
of 
now 
a v a ila b le .

re so u rc e s 

financial 

to 

the 

Y udof, 26, c a m e 

law 
fa c u lty th is fall from his position 
a s se n io r sta ff a tto rn e y for the 
for L aw and 
H a rv a rd C e n te r 
the 
E d u ca tio n . A g ra d u a te of 
U n iv e rsity of P en n sy lv an ia 
law 
and u n d e rg ra d u a te schools he 
te a c h e s sa le s and c o n tra c ts.

Spooks Charter 
Bus to Arkansas

Spooks, 

a U n iv ersity 

.spirit 

o rg a n iz atio n of 

fre sh m a n 

and 

sophom ore w om en, h a s c h a rte re d 
a bus to ta k e 40 of its m e m b e rs 
to 
football 
g a m e in L ittle Rock.

the A rk an sa s-T ex a s 

H ie b u s w ill 

leav e Austin at 
l l p.m . O ct. 15 and re tu rn the 
night of Oct. 16 a fte r the g a m e . 
T hose i iding th e b as a re lim ited 
to m e m b e rs and sponsors, and 
o nly a few tic k e ts re m a in unsold.

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

H o u s e s , F u r i m .

R o o m s

H o u s e s , U n f .

T y p i n g

ti r e s , e x t r a c l e a n , n e w p a i n t jo b . 

66 V W S E D A N . R e b u i l t e n g i n e , g o o d 
'63 
t i r e s , n e w 
jo b . 1621 E a s t 6 th , 

Y \\ K a r m a n n C h ia . g o o d 
e n g i n e 
n ew p a i n t 
477-6797

S A A B . 1970. r e d P r a c t i c a l l y n e w . 5,000 

m i l e s 

$2095. C a ll 926-0353.

’TI C A N A R Y Y E L L O W V W c o n v e r t i b l e .
J o h n , 451- 
A M -F M . F o u r m o n t h s o ld . 

- I 420?.

K E H S P E A K E R S , S o n y S T R -4 5 A M / F M I 

r e c e i v e r . D u a l 1218 

S o n y TC 165 s t e r e o c a s s e t t e d e c k w i t h 
a u t o m a t i c r e v e r s e . 476-6733. 454-6141. 

-----------------------------------------------------------------
r e c o r d c h a n g e r . S U B S T I T U T E B A B I E S . A K C D a l m a t i a n 
p u p p ie s . A ll t h e fu n a n d n o n e o f t h e 

 

i b o th e r . R e a s o n a b l e . 327-1875.

IQC- 
r u r u v 
1965 C H E V Y 

t t 
a 
II N O N A A u to m a tic - 6 . , 

v m a 

c 

, 

. 

15 M I N U T E S F R O M U T 

1 2 x 6 0 . 

tw o

b e d r o o m s , 

f u r n i s h e d m o b i le h o m e 

in * 

'Ao o d 

c o n d i tio n 

$400 o r b e s t o f f e r , m o d e m S o u th C r e e k a d d i tio n L o ts o f 

B W e s t M a r y j> 7 p . m . ___________ ___ 

e x t r a s . $150 . 2205 B i t t e r C r e e k 441-7815.

H O M E T O S H A R E w ith 

la d y . 472-1285.

P O L I C E R A D I O S b y S o n a r : T w o h a n d 

h e ld u n i t s $49 95 w i t h c r y s t a l s . S o n a r 1 

F P .-175 w ith tw o c r y s t a l s $150. S p e e d w a y 
R a d io , 307 W e s t 19th. 478-6609.

S A IL B O A T . 18 

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

fo o t. S a il s , 

flt-

D u p l e x e s , U n f .

G o o d rooms a v a : ab e a t

THE PHOENIX

U N F L R N I S H E D D U P L E X . T h r e e b e d 
P r i v a t e p a t i o a n d 
d is p o s a l. 

r o o m , 
g a r a g e . 
S o u th 441-2872. 471-1724

D i s h w a s h e r 

tw o b a t h 

a n d 

1930 S a n A n to n io 

C a l l C h a r l o t t e 

477-5192 

H a ll o w e e n p a r t y p la n n e d . F r e e b e e r .

PUBLIC NOTICE

to 

t e r m s .

S Y S T E M S 

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

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

U n c la im 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 t s o m e 
1971 S in g e r S e w in g M a c h i n e s 
l a t e s t m o d e ls . 
s till 
in c a r t o n s . S i n g e r s 
e q u i p p e d 
to z ig - z a g , b u tt o n h o le , m o n o ­
g r a m a n d m u c h m o r e . $49.95 e a c h , c a s h 
o r 
R E F R I G E R A T O R S — 1971 M o d e ls $75 
& up.
- - W a ln u t 
C O M P O N E N T 
fin ish . 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 $19 95. 
A lso 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. 8 ft 
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 t i p l e x . R a d io a n d b u il t- in 8 
t r a c k C lo s e - o u t $299 
D O L L Y M A D IS O N — B e d r o o m 
s e ts , 
in c lu d in g d o u b le d r e s s e r , 
b r a n d n e w 
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 fo r 69 95 p e r s e t A ls o 7 liv in g 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 in 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 l i c 9 A M - 6 P M M o n . 
T h r u F r i . , S a t T ill 

I ort

6535 N . L A M A R

1965. Y A M A H A 250 E n d u r o . E x p a n s i o n 
h e a d . 
r e l e a s e . 

c o m p r e s s i o n 

c o m p r e s s i o n 

c h a m b e r , 

p is to n , 

h ig h 

r a c i n g 
$475. 478-7108.

1959 B O R G W A R I > v a n .
g in e G o o d c o n d i tio n . 

C h e v r o l e t e n - 
$250. 451-4765.

3819 B a i le y L a n e .

N I T N O Y 

h a s 

e m : M a t t r e s s 

d e s k s , c h e s t s , c a b i n e t s , d r e s s e r s 

fa s . 
K a r - b a r . 1513 M a n o r R o a d . 477-0550

h e a t e r s 

r a n g e s , 

g a s 

p a c k s .
s o ­
g l a s s w a r e , 

B A B Y 

G R A N D 
a n d 

q u a l i t y 
m a h o g o n y 
m o r n i n g s , a f t e r 5 :3 0 . w e e k e n d s . 

c o n d i tio n . 

f in is h 

T I A N O . 

E x c e l l e n t 

$695. C a l l 441-2872 

B u s h - G e r t s , A Q U A R IU M S . T h r e e 
l i g h ts , 

l a r g e 
s t a n d s , d y n a m o s , 

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

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

B O L T A C T IO N 

.22 a n d 12 g u a g e . $ 1 5 : 

a n d $2 <> 

in c lu d in g c a s e s a n d c l e a n i n g : , 

k it s . G R 2-6473.

1967 O L D S 98. F o u r d o o r 
P S . P B , A M -F M , 

AC, 

to w n s e d a n . I 
r e a r j 
r a d i o , 

s p e a k e r , r e m o t e m i r r o r . $1500. 454-9718,

= ! 4 7 1 - 7 2 0 2 .

'6 9 C O R V E T T E C O U P E . R e a l b e a u t y . 
C a ll 477-7204 o r 836-1300 e x t e n s io n 6656

a n d a s k fo r J i m .

S N I P E 

i n ­
c l u d e d . F i b r e g l a s s h u ll, c e d a r d e c k , 

S A IL B O A T . 

E v e r y t h i n g 

a l u m i n u m m a s t $1200. 444-7356

M O T O R C Y C L E . G A R E L L I 150 4 - s tr o k e .

L o s t & F o u n d

W a n t e d

S O N Y T C I IO 

(serial n u m b e r 9 0 9 2 5 )

------------- — --------- - 
 
‘C H I C K E N M A N ’’ a l b u m . P l e a s e c a l l j lo u n g e a t S tu d e n t H e a l th C e n t e r S a t u r - i

t a p e r e c o r d e r t a k e n f r o m 

d o c t o r s

'— 

 

454-8252 a f t e r fiv e .

N E E D T W O T I C K E T S O U g a m e . 452- 
T h u r s d a y , 

T u e s d a y , 

a n y t i m e 
w e e k e n d 2-4 p rn . M W F .

0085 

( 9 /2 5 ) 

e v e n i n g b e t w e e n 6 A 10 

d a y 
M e d ic a l 
c e s s a r y 
to d e s k 
a t S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n t e r , n o q u e s t i o n s 
a s k e d .

ta p e s . 
to o p e r a t e 

it. R e t u r n 

t h e c o r d n e - J 

h a v e 

I 

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

L O S T : D O G . f e m a l e . S ix m o n t h s b e a g le 
a n d b a s s e t W h ite w ith b l a c k h e a d 
a n d b o tto m R e a c t s to ‘'B o o g i e ." P l e a s e

— 

E x c e l l e n t c o n d i tio n (1 ,0 0 0 m i l e s ) . H ig h N E L S O N ’S G I F T S ; c o m p l e t e s e l e c t i o n I c a l l 441-1421 
. 

a n d I — — ..... ..
Z u n i 
to I q u e . g o o d S tr e e t o r 
, 
a n d
Z u n i 
. 
o a c c e s s o r i e s . $ - 0 0 . ( a l l 471- M e x i c a n i m p o r t s . 4612 S o u th C o n g r e s s
444-3814.

I n w p lr v 
A f r ic a n 
j e w e l r y ; A f r i c a n 

7294. 3 35B P r a t h e r

t r a i l b ik e . W ith 

I n d i a n 
I n d i a n 

. 

, 

150 I .B S E T o f b a r b e l l s 

tw o 
lh p l a t e s a ls o . U S A P u n if o r m s . 

I n c l u d e s 

25 

C a ll 472-7389.

C u r t i s - M a t h i s 

S C H W IN N IO S P E E D . N e a r p e r f e c t . $85.
$35. 
5x7 
311 W e s t
f r e e 

M i s c e l l a n e o u s 
A n tiq u e V ie w c a m e r a . $50 
37th a n y d a y a f t e r 5, 
k i t t e n s

c o n s o l e T V . 
a p p l i a n c e s . 

'til 8 . A lso 

s m a l l 

DISC O U N T
STEREO
IO - 5 0 % o f f 

M o s t Q u a l i f y Ebanos A v a ila b le 

2 years in business. 

H I L L E L — O P E N f o r s t u d y i n 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 .

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 I T A R , 

178-2079.

S A I L

O N T O W N LAK E

R ° n t a s a i lb o a t or c an oe , 
w e e k d a y s 

12-9 wee ice ndi

2-9

S* . cen ts t a t e S n u t t e ' o . s 

■ . 'a 8 

to 1 8 0 0 S. L a te ',c e r e .

472-6753

1 836-4331

L O S T A R O U N D 3 1 s t S t r e e t , f e m a l e g r e y 
l o l a n t h e . R e w ­

a n d w h ite o a t n a m e d 

a r d 311 E a s t 31. 103. a f t e r 3

I r i s h 

L A R G E R E W A R D . F o u r m o n i h f e m a l e
a n d
G u a d a l u p e N e e d s m e d i c a t i o n . C a l l 454- 
6988.

v ic i n i t y 

s e t t e r 

25th 

68 V W 

I 'A M P E R . P o p 
r a d io . B e s t o f f e r o v e r $1600 

to p .

A M -F M 
441-7218 I

453-1312 

477-0022

a n y t i m e .

^971 c o R S C H F 

F u ll w a r r a n t y , 
$3650 C a ll 152-6(47

9M 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 

S H A R P 1970 P L Y M O U T H S a t e l l i t e 

tw o 
d o o r h a r d t o p B lu e wi t h w h i t e v in y l. 

N e w t i r e s . $2500. 476-8853.

1970 H O N D A 
17,000 m i le s 
5285 a f t e r 4 p m

---------------------------- O S C I L I S C O P E K e n w o o d K C 6060 S o lid
s t a t e A u d io - L a b s c o p e , n e w $125. 478- 

p a r t s , 

750. G o ld , 
n e w 
M S T A . B e s t o f f e r . 478- 5843.

SKYDIVE

A ustin Parachute C e n t e r 
For f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n 
a f t e r 9 p.m. 
C A L L 477-2416

SPR IN G A H E A D T H IS F A L L

G e t a 
cesses. 

ju m p on school a n d 
$ 7 5 /w e e k D a rt 
l i m e 

liv in g ex ­
Sc ho la r 
I or 
'h p s a v e t a b i e . A r p y a t W E A i , 
8: 3 0 D.rp. M on , W e d . , Fri.: 
I Tues.,
i hu rs . a t K O K E Buil di ng, 3 1 0 8 N o r t h 
Lam ar .

M A R R I E D M E N 
e v e n in g s . S a le s .

441-7931.

$200/ w e e k . W o r k 

E X T R A C L E A N 

S te r e o N e w p a i n t . G o o d 
2744 o r 477-1181 a f t e r 5 p m

’66 S t a r f i r e . L o a d e d 
t i r e s . 475- 

1970 C T O . B lu e , w h i t e v in y l 

P S . 

a u t o m a t i c 
m o n t h s o ld C a ll 472-0589.

t r a n s m i s s i o n . 

to p . AC.
l l 

T H O R O U G H B R E D D A C H S U N D w-ith 

p a p e r s . A ll 

s h o ts . S ix m o n t h s o ld . j 

E A R N S's W E E K L Y

$35 T h r e e a d o r a b l e 
3395.

f r e e k it te n s . 454-

e n g in e , n e w to p a n d t o n n e a u . R a d i a l s . 

19r n g i n e Fnew. 
U n d e n te d b o d y $300 441-3007 

->

13 m -

Blood p ’asma don ors n e e d e d . Ca sh p a d 
- : f o r services. Physician 
a t t e n d a n c e . 
. S p ir te r wR ^ u,Ut I O p e n T u e s d a y th r o u g h S a tu r d a y , 8 a .m .-

in 

* * [ \ | p p n 

” * 

. ' S O M E B R E A D ?
L A A L Z .

H e l p W a n t e d

W A N T E D 

s c i e n t i f i c 

I M M E D I A T E L Y . 
t r a n s l a t o r . C a ll H a n n a 

R u s s i a n 
a t 

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 f 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 in f o r m a ti o n c a ll 
451-2465.

in 

M O T H E R S H E L P E R w a n t e d 

c h a n g e 

f o r 

r o o m 

a n d 

In " e x ­
s a l a r y . C a ll 

N O 

L E A S E

N O R T H T W O B E D R O O M S , d e n . 

liv in g 
f e n c e d y a r d . C a r p e t e d . 

r o o m , 

l a r g e 

C A -C H $165. 452-0921 a f t e r fiv e .

E X P E R I E N C E D 
A d n a t e 

IB M 

r a t e s 327-1534

11 ! T S T 
f a s t 

s e r v i c e . 

E le c tric s 
I> .w

S e r v i c e s

H A I R L T D 

i n f o r m a t i o n on 
f o r 
h a i r s in g e i n g f o r s p lit e n d s a n d s h a g 

( '.ill 

c u t s . 454-0984.

IDA PRESS

504 W o r t 2 4 *h 
M u l h c o p y service. 
Specie iz h q in h s - d b 

C H I 477-8351.

H O N E S T D E P E N D A B L E V o lk s w a g e n 
I n ­
I u n ­

r e p a i r o n p e r s o n lo p e r s o n b a s is 

e x p e n s i v e a n d g u a r a n t e e d . 
d e r b i ll gli. 454-2496

J o h n 

p e r i e n c e d 

D R E S S M A K I N G . A L T E R A T I O N S 

E x ­
w e d d in g s . 
d r e s s e s , p a n t s ai h ts R e a s o n a b l e . U n i­
v e r s i t y a r e a 

F o r m a l s , 

452-4811

Just N o r th o f 27th & G uad.alupi

Am ‘fy tUL

•
T y p i n g . M u l t i l i t h m * . B in d i n g

M B A W 

The C o m p le t e Professional 

F U L L - ; I M E 

i y p r i g S e r v i c e

t o 

t h e 

t a i l o r e d 
f o r 
i m 
i n s 

n e e d s o f U n i v e r s a l
l a r f u u ? ^ C lal k ,’v b o a r <* e q u i o m e n 
la n g u a g e 
e n g i n e e r 
a n d 
th e s e - a n d <1 ;.- s e r t a ti o n s .

s e n ca e. 

P h o t e GFI 2 -1210 a n d G R 2-7677
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

I'M s o h 

^ P J f S I T Y L I T E R A R Y S E R V I C E ; 
t i . , , c m tM>n r ib b o n , s v m
P R s S U P
1
’*• 

b o e.-- ! U SS ,'n a tt. , „ T ll, 
B riefs. T hem , - 

it , ;*M.3 

T Y P IN G 
B s V i - v i r r 
r o o ,Yp,’ - 
d i s s e r t a t i o n s 
I h e x e s , 
v c 
H I 2-7184 M im ei)K I f,p h ln *- R e a s o n a b l e

Th 1-A F I E L D 

S M A L L NURSERY S C H O O L

fo r 11 •_ 
to 2 ’ v y e a r o ld s O n ly 6 c h i l d ­
r e n W ell e q u i p p e d a n d s p a c i o u s Bx 
p e r i e n r e d p r e - s c h o o l t e a c h e r wi t h c h ild 
d e v e l o p m e n t d e g r e e L i c e n s e s 2. 3. o r
5 m o r n i n g s p e r w e e k a t $16 24 o r $11 
p e r m o n t h 
to 
v is it a t 102 S u m m i t S t r e e t 
( n e a r IH 35
6 R i v e r s i d e D r ). 414 4107.

a p p o i n t m e n t 

C a ll 

for 

I T p 1 - ' 1 K S ‘ , 
I 

R e a s o n a b l e . M r s . F r a s e r , 476-1317.

, R L U > R T S . 

l e c t ■ 

r e 

' n o - e T 

E T Ph E R T o T Y P I S T 

t h e s e s , 

bi le ts , 

i b m 
B C 

S e le c t rh:
rc D o rta

K s r s a

'■'■ 1‘ 

1 1 1 E 

R e a s o n a b l e 414-0394

’l ll EM KS, 
j 1 

h ic k u p 

l e c t u r e n o te s
a n d d e l iv e r 

N E E D H E L P M O V I N G - K e e p 

on 
T r u c k i n ' m o v e r s A p p r o x im a te l y $7 50 

p e r p ic k - u p lo a d C a ll 451-1777.

P I A N O L E S S O N S . B e g i n n e r a n d 

a d ­

v a n c e d C a ll 451-3549

R o o m m a t e s

B O Z O S ’ 3 r d d i l e t t a n t e : T w o b e d r o o m 
$ 6 0 -m o n th . 
R e s p o n s ib le h e d o n i s t . P e t s O K 441-2805.

d u p le x . B a r t o n S p r i n g s ; 

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

S h a r e 
l a r g e o n e b e d ­
a p a r t m e n t . A ll b ills p a i d , $85 

e x p e n s e s o n 

e x t r a 

r o o m 
C a ll 442-9369. 441-5837.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d L u x u r y 
on T o w n 

a p a r t m e n t 

b e d r o o m 

tw o 

L a k e . $80, b ills p a i d . P a t t i . 441-3489.

M A L E . Q U I E T u p p e r c l a s s m a n o r g r a d ­
to s h a r e a o a r t m e n t n e a r C a m ­
478-7832 

e l e c t r i c i t y . 

$77.50 

u a t e 

p lu s 

p u s . 
477-5282 

M A T I KE; M A I .E u p p e r c l a s s m a n n e e d ­

e d to s h a r e l u x u r y tw o b e d r o o m , tw o I 

h a t h , tw o b a l c o n y , f i r e p l a c e a p a r t m e n t 
C r e e k s i d e 
p a id 
t i l 4259. 442-9369.

$8 ! /m o n th , 

b ills 

a ll 

, 

O N P . O R T W O 

F E M A L E S . 

L u x u r y 

a p a r t m e n t . O w n b e d r o o m . 454-1209.

U R G E N T . M A I.E N E E D E D fo r a p a r t 
m e n t n e a r C a m p u s b y O c to b e r 1. O w n 
' a e l e c t r i c i t y . 177- |

b e d r o o m . $65 p lu s 

M A L E 

e x p e n s e s 

R O O M M A T E 

S h a r e 
b e d r o o m 
la r g e 
a p a r t m e n t . All b ills p a id . $47.50 C lo s e 
to C a m p u s . S h u t t l e B u s. C a ll 476-7818.

n e e d e d 
tw o 

on 

O N E G I R I . V a c a n c y a t R a m s h o r n c o e d 
C o -o p , 710 W e s t 21s t S t r e e t . 478-6586.

Just N o r th o f 27th & G u a d a lu p e

tywdU Ann

•
T y p i n g . M uitilithlng. Binding

M B . A 0 

The C o m p le te P r o fe s sio n a l 

F ULL-TIM E T ypin g Service

to 

t h e needs or University
l a i f e i r o z eC la 1 k e v b o n r d e q u i p m e n 
language, 
e n g i n e e r 

tailored 
f o r 
a n d 
t o r 
ing theses and dissertations.

s c ie n c e , 

P h o n e GIL 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h i l l P a r k

u o p e n d a b le . L x p e r i r w o r i 

E D U C A T ! O N A L T Y B IS T . A c c u r a t e a m 
fo r 
m a t s K e a s .m a b l e r a le s. M rs. M a r il y n r 
H a m i lto n , 444 28.31

in nil 

’ J

T V c r t > T VR « N T K I .)'1 

4 ) J ~ , R o a {unable prices.

( ;i11 4 5 4 ^8 1 1 o"

FO R M E R 
2 7 3 2 •s , u d ' ' , u 

S E I R E EARY w ith 

’-\l>i"g. 45 c / p a g e 

B B / 
451

T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . P r o f e s s i o n a l ty p in ,
ram* 
’"J-""' Reason!»hl!
l u t e s . 240.) N u e c e s , 172-675,'?

T Y P I N G IN M Y HOM E Fast. efftoTen 
reasonable prices. Call 454
4800rV i(e 

W O O D S 

T Y R I N G " S E R V I C E . 

N e Q 

472-4825.US" 

' T h ,’SiS- M r s ‘ W o o d ,

E X P E R I E N C E D 
dissertations, 

T Y P I S T . 

etc. 

IB M 

C h a r l e n e Stark. 453-5218. 

T h e s e s 
executive 
u v e

M A T U R E R O O M M A T E 

s h a r e 3-3 
w ith tw o e n g i n e e r s . T o w n L a k e A r e a 

to 

$112 m o n t h ly . S h u ttl e B u s 111 7717

B o u r 
454-0707 e 

P A R T I A L L Y H A N D I C A P P E D T A l n 
lig h t b o o k k e e p in g 
tw e lv e m o n th , 

t y p i n g o r 

c o l le g e , 

d e s i r e s 

y e a r s 

se< r t , a r y 

b u **lness 

c o u r s e

T y p i n g

C L O S E 
of 

IN . B e a u tif u l , p e r s o n a l 

t y p i n g 
w o r k 
M u lti llt h in g , b in d in g . L a u r a B o d o u r . 178-1

U n iv e r s it y 

y o u r 

al l 

C A R B O N - R I B B O N S e le c t rlc. 

In mid­

night : O u t b y S. 478-07.73 e v e n in g s

a. 

ty p i n g 

M A R J O R I E A. D E L A F I E L D - "N o t ju s t 
t h e s e s 
a a ii

s e r v i c e . R e p o r t s , 
B u n k A m e r i c a r d 

d i s s e r t a t i o n s . 
M a s t e r C h a r g e s h o n o r e d . 442-7008.

M a s t e r c h a r g e h o n o r e d .
S M A L L W O O D T Y P I N G — 892-0727. 5001 
S u n s e t T r a i l . L a s t m i n u t e a n d o v e r ­
p a p e r s 

n i g h t 
d i s s e r t a t i o n s , n e w s l e t t e r s , b u ll e ti n s .

ty p i n g . T h e s e s , 

t e r m 

S E R V I C E . G r a d u a t e 

V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G 
a n d U n ­
ty p in g , p r in t in g , b in d in g 

d e r g r a d u a t e 
I.>15 K o e n ig L a n e . T e le p h o n e 465-7205

E X P l- .R i T Y P I N G 

in m y h o m e F o r 

m e r t e a c h e r . W e s t A u s tin , 474-1760

Jus) N o r lh o f 27lh & G u a d a lu p e

tywiAn Ann^ivduy

M B . A
Typing. M ultillthing. Binding

Tne C o m p le te Professional 

FULL -TIM E T ypin g Service

to 

t a i l o r e d 
t h e n e e d s o f U n iv e rs ity 
s t u d e n t s . S p e c i a l k e y b o a r d e q u i p m e n 
im to n e r r 
f o r 
a n d 
s c ie n c e , 
e n M n e e r
to g t h e s e s a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s . 

l a n g u a g e , 

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

SA V B , M O N BA — B 'n lly e q u ip p e d * ty n 
t e m 

p r in t in g , D ilu tin g 

A ll 

- 

th e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s Cl I u C

m g . 
p a p e r s , 
la ? *

R o o m & B o a r d

A N D 

R O O M 

.s tu d e n ts 

H O A R D . 

U n i v e r s i t y 
20 m e a l s p e r w e e k . F r e e 
s r r 
f a c i l i t i e s , m a i d 
s w i m m i n g p o o l, a - e . P h o n e 477- 

p a r k i n g , 
v ic e , 
9766 o r v is it 2706 N u e c e s .

l a u n d r y 

S I N G L E 
R O O M S U n i v e r s i t y H o u s e 
m e n s d o r m . R o o m a n d b o a r d f o r F a ll 
a n d 
food 
s e m e s t e r . G o o d 
r e a s o n a b l e 
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 t e A C , m a i d s e r v ic e . 
2710 N u e c e s , 477-8272.

T h r e e 

R O O M & B O A R D U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s 
20 m e a l s p e r w e e k . F r e e p a r k i n g , 
l a u n d r y 
s e r v ic e , 
s w i m m i n g p o o l. a-< L o n g s e s s io n r a t e s 
fr o m $1,060. P h o n e 472-7850 o r v i s i t 2700 
N u e c e s .

f a c i li tie s , 

m a i d 

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

I a n d 2 h e d -o o r n , 

L a r q a 
f j r n h h a d or
un f ur ni she d. C a r p e t , a r, G . E . cE-.hwash- 
bal con y, 
er, 
po o l. 2 blocks fro m R e a g a n H i g h . 

disposal, T a p p a n 

r a n g e , 

4 5 3 -7 6 0 8 .

W O O D W A R D APTS.

1722 E . W o o d w a r d 
• S p e c i a l 
• S w i m m i n g p o o ls .
• M o d e r a t e p r i c e s w ith a ll u t i l i t i e s 

.s tu d e n t o r i e n t e d c l u s t e r s .

444-7555

p a i d 

- n o h id d e n c h a r g e s !

• O n ly 5 m i n u t e s 
• C o m p l e t e o n - p r e m i s e s w a s h a t e r i a .
• F r e e a l l - c h a n n e l T V .
• A m p le p a r k i n g f o r t e n a n t s A g u e s ts .

to U T .

FALL RATES $129.50

t w o be d ro o m ne^r down- 
Swim ming pool, c flr pefed,

L a r g e 
town.
a / c , w o o d paneling 

44 2-3910

472-9147

C A M ' M O R EA L
lo U T .
6 b lo c k s 

J U S T RELEASED 

L A R G E 

I B E D R O O M 

EU RN I SHF D A P A R ! M E N T
A ll b ills p a i d , c a b le , d is h w a s h e r , d is ­
p o s a l, p o o l, 2 
r o o m s , S h u ttl e 
l a u n d r y 
B u s r o u t e , c o v e r e d p a r k i n g a v a i l a b l e . 
2810 S a l a d o 
476-4095

C A M I N O REAL — EL PA T IO
6 b lo c k s to U T .

2 b e d r o o m 

2 b a t h s A ll b ills p a id .

N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D — 
S H A G CARPET
ro o m , 

l a u n d r y 

p o o ls , 

2 

d is p o s a l, 
p a r k i n g 

s e c u r i t y 
a v a ito b l e .

C a b le , 
w a s h e r , 
con e r e d 

d is h ­
g u a r d , 

2810 S a l a d o 

476-4095

T w o b e d r o o m , 

L E F O N T A p a r t m e n t s , 803 W e s t 281 h.
I n d iv i d u a l 
c o n t r a c t $61.50 p e r p e r s o n , h ills -m a iri 
s e r v i c e 
R o o m m a t e
s p a c e a v a i l a b l e . 472-6480

tw o b a t h . 

f u r n is h e d 

P o o l. 

S O M E O N E A S S U M E H a r d i n N o r th c o n ­
t r a c t . F o u r g ir l s u ite 2 n d flo o r T w o 

v a c a n c i e s . S p r in g s e m e s t e r . 477-1895.

A T T R A C T IV E . 

P R I V A T E , 

to w n - U n iv e r s it y , 

c a r p o r t . O ily 

$80. w a t e r p a i d . C o u p le o n ly . 477-8613.

c o n v e n ie n t 
b u s . 

T W O B E D R O O M , 

tw o b a t h . C A -C H , 
d i s h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l, c a b l e T V , p o o l. 
s u n d e c k , 
b lo c k 
f r o m U T , S h u ttl e . C a ll M r. o r M rs . E d ­
w a r d s . 478-6776. 311 E a s t 3 1 st.

la u n d r y . O n e 

s tu d y , 

I N E E D T O S U B L E A S E m y a p a r t ­
m e n t. 21s t a n d R io G r a n d e . $160 a 

m o n t h . C a ll 472-9818

G R I .-VT S T E R E O B U Y I P a n a s o n i c R S - ■ 

820-S 8 
I 
• y < - 
P a n • o n e 

t r a c k AM F M - F M M u lti p le x
s p e a k e r s . 
p l u s 
t u r n t a b l e 472-6664

r e c o r d e r 

5. 

172 1869.

GA.S S T O V E 

I n c h e s w id e , 
t i m e r . I m m a c u l a t e l y c l e a n $60 A f te r 

g r il l, 

30 

ii r n • v i e 
A F G H A N H O U N D S , 
H O I N D S , 

~7,-------- ;------------ 
a1!
a n d
c o l o r s 
a ll 
.it S t a r l a n e w h e r e q u a l i t y b e ­
s e t s q u a l i t j . C h a m p i o n s t u d s e r v i c e s . 
452-1975

a g e s , 

M U S T S E L L 1965 M u s t a n g V -8 

-S tan ­

d a r d R e d $495 476-0241 472-0482.

476-3720

T W O G O O D Y E A R R A L L Y , w id e 
lu g , 
c h r o m e w h e e l s , 

a n d 

4 

i 

t i r e s 
f o r 

V o lk s w a g e n d u n e b u g g y , e t c 266-1864.

c o n v e r t i b l e . .N I F T Y . 
s i d e - s t r i p e s , I 

H A R I V TO- F I N D , 
r e f r i g e r a t o r . $50. ( 'a l l 474G5264, D a v e .

c o m p a c t

; ' F R E O 
: . A . : 0 SALE •
th e m w h i l e 

• 
c i d g e t 

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

t h e y la s t .

c 'o r r r 

‘ ■ r A c r e d A P H S T B U Y " b y to p te s t
company.
D y n a c o S C A — 80 k i t s , 

d 

o w n 1 gt p o w e r e d 

s t e r e o

r 
a m p a t 

lo w c o s t .

7-' 
p 
M ir 

.n tz r e c e i v e r s . S o n y r e c e i v e r s , 
c h a n g 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 ,

c h a n g e r s , A R 
a n d m a n y o t h e r t o p b r a n d s .

d 

S T E P F O C E N T E R

203 E a s t 1 9 th 
A e r o : p ith fr o m J e s t e r C e n t e r

1970 H A R L E Y - D A V I D S O N 350 S p r i n t .
G r e a t f o r r o a d o r d ir t . $550 o r b e s t 

I

o f f e r . 

441-7377.

C O U G E R X R -7 c o n v e r t i b l e 

1969 A ll 
p o w e r a n d a i r , A T . A M -F M . B e a u t i ­

fu l. M a k e o f f e r . 454-2987.

p a c k 
C h a l l e n g e r 4 4 0 -six 
R / T . B lu e w i t h 
y e l lo w 
w h i t e to p a n d i n t e r i o r . L O A D E D : A L L 
p o w e r , a l a r m , h o o k e r . H u r s t , m a l l o r y ,
C o n e to e , h o o d l o c k s , d r i v i n g li g h t s , a n d 
A L L - o f f e r e d M o p a r o p ti o n s . N e w L e o ­
la G o o d y e a r s a n d D ie H a r d . 13 m o n t h s 
o ld $3195. C a l! H u g h a f t e r 4. 454-6551.

1968 H O N D A ('B 450. E x c e l l e n t c o n d i tio n .
of 
4

c e s s o r i e s 
L o t s 
n e 451-3617 a l t e r 

H e l m e t 

d 

5 

I 

c h r o m e . 
p m .

0906

S A IL B O A T . S a v e now o n a s h a r p 15‘ 
ic e c h e s t . C a ll 327- 

D o lp h in S r . w ith 

1969 V O LV 'c 1 fr 
e x e c ’ > 

ti c , 

0646, 5315 P (

d o o r
••nclit

- c h a n . A u to m a - 
926-
$2000. 
1 

F E N D E R S U P E R 

g o o d 

c o n d itio n 

r e v e r b a m p . 
$350 

v e r y 
b e s t- w iil

c r 

h a s s l e K e ith . 454-2083 e v e n in g s .

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

N I ' W E S T N E A R C A M P U S !

' ■ 

■ 

■ 

rl e d r o o m , 2 b a t h a p a r t m e n t s

shag '.a rper cable, sun deck & la rge p o o l

GREAT O A K APARTMENTS

one brick to law school 
Three bricks to U.T.

Page 

IO Thursday, Sept. 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

; A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C ..
4-Q9 W e s t 6 t - 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 .

P A R K I N G B Y M O N T H 

2418
S a n A n to n io , o n e b lo c k f r o m C a m p u s .

$12 50. 

T r a v i s . 

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

B o a r d 

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.

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

m a n e n t l y w ith m e d i c a l l y 
e l e c t r o l y s i s . U n iv e r s it y e l e c t r o l y s i s . 

a p p r o v e d 

— Un i v e r s a l S t 1 d e n t A i d —

' A m e r i c a s 
is n o * 
D o n ' t - a r s a 

a r q e s t s t u d e n t p r o g r a m ' * 

in te r v ie w in g 
A .Min 

in Au s t i n .
' o b m a r r e t —

e k e ' k ( hi s o r t :

Jo b " 

• e a s y 
• $1 60 $2 OO h r ’ 
t o w o r k ! 
• w a l k 
a r e a ) 
(U T 
• full o r p a r t 
• q u a l i f i c a t i o n s : m u s t b e a b l e 

# g r e a t c o n d i tio n s !
h a s s l e '
0 h a i r n o 
l o 
fit a n y
# h o u r s 
s c h e d u l e
t i m e

to 

c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h o t h e r s t u d e n t s !

C e ll o r c o r r * b y :

U S A , 

Inc.

901 W . 19th S t.

478-2525

p e r - i ______________________________________________

477- G r a d u a t e 

s t d e n t , 

a c c o u n t i n g d e g r e e ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

w o ;k a p p r o x i m a t e ly 20 h o u r s m eekly. $2

C U T E M A L E P U P P Y . 

F r e e . M ix e d 

b r e e d . B la c k , 

s e v e n w e e k s o ld . C a ll I 

478-1810. 

p e r h o u r 

p e n e n c e 

P' ,$ 
r 
c t y o u r 

( h e m o s t v a u a b l e 
... 
, ..
I c e . H i g h e r 

in c o m e

e x ­

n e g o t i a t e f o r s t u d e n t w th o u t s t a n d i n g

T U T O R W A N T E D 

f o r a c c o u n t i n g 311. 

C a ll 441-4957 a f t e r 5 p .m .

c r e d e n t i a l 

su c h 

as C P A . 

P h o n e 

f o r 

a p D O in tm e n t. G e o r g e Sm th . 4 6 5 7 6 8 7 .

F R E E M A L E , 

Z e b r a 

s t r i p e d , 

s ix w e e k s o ld . k i t t e n .
f r e c k l e d n o s e . Q u ite 

a c h a r a c t e r . 411-1274.

E X P E R I E N C E t h e j o y o f s i l e n t f lig h t.
s c h o o l. 

a p p r o v e d 

s o a r i n g 

E A A 

G e o r g e to w n F l y i n g S e r v i c e . 863-2220.

AUSTIN PARACHUTE 

CENTER

will be closed O c t o b e r 2nd 

and 3rd, Saturday and Sunday.

GERTRUDE A N D E S 

D A Y C A R E NURSERY

P r o f e .c o p yl 
G e m - *

' a r t g . a q e 
O p e n 7 30 5 JO. 1405 E a st 3 8 '/2 S t 
A g e s 2-6. 4 7 4 - 2 8 4 0 . 4 5 2 - 1 6 9 6

p r o g r a m .

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
a d v a n c e d . D r e w T h o m a s o n , 478-733L
478-2079.

lo p l a y G U IT A R , 

S T A T T U T O R I N G .

AU b u s i n e s s m a t h .

451-4557.

o f te n 

M A T H , S E M E S T E R R a t e s . A v a it o b le 
a s 
F o r B u s in e s s , 
G R .E . 
L l b e r a l - A r t s 
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 . G r o u p 
R a t e s . M A T H E N A M IC S , 452-1327.

n e c e s s a r y . 

M a jo r s . 

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 i t o r y , 

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

i n s t r u c t i o n 

P e r s o n a l 

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

f o r s a le . 

C a ll B ob, 441-1485.

e x p e r i e n c e d 

i p o s itio n . 

v e r s a t i o n . 
I R e a s o n a b l e 
I C a ll S te v e . 478-6720

r e a d i n g , 

g r a d u a t e 

in S p a n i s h b y 
t u t o r . C o m - 
c o n ­
l i t e r a t u r e 
c o m p r e h e n s i o n .
r a t e s . R e s u l t s g u a r a n t e e d . 

t r a n s l a t i o n . 

s ta t* 

h o m e 

a t n o s p h e n s ,

E X P E R T T U T O R I N G 

F O R S A L I., 
m a c h i n e 

68 N e lc o z ig -z o z s e w in g 
f o u r - d r a w e r e d 

n i c e 

in 

c a b i n e t $ 12a o r b e s t o f f e r . 474-1738

S<TLiyo 6060 

r e c e i v e r . 45 w a t t s 
R M S p e r c h a n n e l. P e r f e c t s h a p e . $225 
,,r h a g g l e . C a ll D w ig h t a1 

s , e r e o 

L iL Q t s w a P 
472-6800.

OLD
BLUEJEANS

R O R S A L E : $ 3 .
Upstairs a t FRESH PANTS 

2 4 +h & San A e f o r v o 

4 7 ? 

I 3 4 I

BILL KASSON Y A M A H A

. . . NOM 

tu n e - u p s A- m in o i 
p a i r s on H o n d a & K a w a s a k i 

d o e s 

r e

. . . O f f e r s 

th e s e 

s p e c i a l s 

( th i s w e e k 

o n ly >

l e v e r s 

f e n d e r 

l e 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 s e & c l u tc h 
$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 ph i h
M in i b i k e s ' c l u t c h e s $7 50
H o n d a 
N G K - E t 'H X K a w a s a k i s u r f a c e g a p p lu g
99c e a c h
F R E E m o t o r c y c l e & 
bo o k

li g h t l e n s e s $1.30 e a c h

t r a i l b ik e h a n d ­

b r a c k e t s 

t a i l 

From $220. 

A l l . BILLS PAID 

477-3388

1607 South Lamar 444-7482

N EB 1D T O S E L L c o n t r a c t on e f f i c ie n c y 
a p a r t m e n t . N e x t to L B J L i b r a r y . C A ­

C H . P h o n e 477 2188.

A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G .. R e p o r t s , b r ie f s 
th e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s . S y m b o ls . M rs . 

I A n th o n y . 454-3079.

 Furry Friends
Love Campus

There are so many squirrels
on campus, it is easy to take 
them for granted. But with their 
incessant scam pering, it is dif­
ficult to ignore them.

Tire variety found in Austin is 
the en­
the fox squirrel, and 
vironment of 
the University 
makes the cam pus a haven for
them.

The grounds have many mature 
nut trees, a prerequisite for any 
squirrel population. Acorns and 
in 
pecans are 
Austin 
though 
squirrels’ diet, 
eggs of grackles, which also 
abound on campus, add variety.

tire main food 

provides 

atmosphere 

Tire University 

a 
for 
s h e l t e r e d 
squirrels. Their only harassment 
may 
an overly- 
from 
fricndly student wanting to share 
his lunch.

come 

A 

living 
family of squirrels 
near the Biology Lab has made 
a special friend of micro-electixm 
technician Henry Threm. “They 
are very shy anim als,” Threm 
said, but his offer of pecans and 
his instinctive way with animals 
have won their trust.

The teehniclin feeds them often 
through his office window and 
has given them names.

The squirrels 

recognize him 
when he walks outside, and will 
even sit 
in the pockets of his 
W'hite lab jacket.

Premed Students
To Meet Thursday

Representatives 

o f Baylor 
Medical School will be guests of 
the 
A l p h a Epsilon Delta, 
Universities 
honorary premed 
fraternity, at its general meeting 
T h u r s d a y night. Freshman 
premed 
to 
attend this function.

.students are urged 

The meeting, scheduled for 7 :30 
p . m . 
in Business-Economics 
Building 155, will also serve as 
an orientation for all freshmen 
the medical 
i n t e r e s t e d 
profession.

in 

Speakers will be Dr. Edward 
Lynch, associate dean of Baylor 
School; Dr. Marc
Medical 
biochemistry
its 
of 
Dresden 
departm ent; Dr. Bill Butler,
microbiology; and four Univer­
sity graduates who are attending 
the medical school.

Ranger
Student

Gets
Help

After going in tile red $6,000 
for the fiscal year 1970-71, the 
Ranger magazine is the object 
of a “ renewal” project inspired 
by Dr. William Mindak and 
carried out by approximately 300 
students in the School of Com­
munication.

Advertising revenue brought in 
from the November issue of the 
Ranger will determine whether 
it will be dropped by Texas 
Student Publications.

Mindak, 

professor of 

jour­
nalism, who has 
just returned 
from France, 
is 
in 
interested 
saving 
the Ranger 
“ a 
on 
second 
necessary 
cam pus.” He has recruited his 
advertising and media students, 
as well as feature writing and 
to provide 
copy-layout classes, 
the 
additional m aterial 
Ranger.

as 
voice 

for 

The Ranger has been 

losing 
money for several years. Its only 
source of income is advertising, 
have 
s o Mindak’s 
gathered 
ap­
proximately 450 potential ad­
vertisers. The students started 
contacting them Wednesday.

tile names of 

classes 

Edmonds, 
Texas 
of 

general 
L o y d 
m anager 
Student 
Publications, quoted the 1970-71 
budget of TSP as having allotted 
the Ranger an income of $10,000

for the year. The Ranger had 
returns of only $4,000, a $6,000 
loss, Edmonds said.

it 

polish 

Originally a humor magazine, 
circulation 
the R a n g e r ’ s 
decreased with the loss of 
in­
terest in humor magazines across 
the nation. An effort was m ade 
slick, 
to 
sophisticated 
student 
features and controversial sub­
still 
jects, hut 
declined. Now' that the Ranger 
is a monthly supplement of The 
Daily Texan, it has a fixed cir­
culation.

into 
issue of 

its circulation 

a 

Army ROTC Slated 
At Huston-Tillotson

The University’s Army ROTC 
is sponsoring a new minority 
program 
for Huston-Tillotson 
College.

At least 15 blacks will begin 
officer 
af­
training Thursday 
ternoon after a short ceremony 
on the campus.

Col. J.I. Brown, chief ROTC 
o f f i c e r 
5th Army 
from 
Headquarters, San Antonio, will 
be present for the ceremony.

WATERLOO SOCIAL CLUB
7 th & Red River
presents a

M ELODRAM A 
THE GAMBLER

F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y — F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S 
C A LL 472-8284 or 472-7136

SUNDAY

GREASY WHEELS

FREE BEER 8:45-9:15 
.50 COVER

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Rosalind Russell i Cary Giant
duactStL by HowomL Hawki, 
sun, oct-3, 7:3a, 9-30, buntline-, 60f

S e l l i n g H i s Best Friend

A reluctant salesman shows off the finer points 
of one of the puppies he was selling for $1 
each in front of his Houston home. In spite

of the gloomy expression on his face, Neil
Allen, 5, sold eight puppies,

— UPI Telephoto.

s w u m 

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iii, ... *§

Aid (or Bad Trips 
9 p.m. - 4 a.m. 
Seven I hi .vs a Week 
Also 8:30 - 4:30 
University “ Y”
No names, no hassle 
Mobile units available 
472-9246

I 

HOOK EM

3405 G U A D A L U P E 

453-9029

TONIGHT IS AMATEUR NIGHT 
$50 FIRST PRIZE
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

• Sub-Lit Dance Floor 

• Topless Dancers Nightly 

Parking in the Rear

M U T H E R S
NOW HAPPENING

1411 L A V A C A

Sandwiches for Lunch — l l a.m. 
Happy Hour (mixed drinks) 4 - 6 p.m.
DISCOTHEQUE EVERY NIGHT

J i H M f e m K I M

ALSO JANIS JOPLIN • OTIS REDDING • CA N N ED HEAT 

M A M A S AND PAPAS 

• H U G H MASEKELA 

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RECORD TOW N

P R E S E N T S
FIRST IN A MONTHLY SERIES

ARTIST OF THE MONTH SALE!
BOB 
DYLAN

(OCTOBER)

ALL RECORDS 

8 TRACKS, & CASSETTES

ON SALE
L. P.'s

LIST

4.98

5.98

6.98

9.98

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SALE

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3.59
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B o b Dylan

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TAPES

478-6119

DOBIE CENTER

21st & GUADALUPE

O P E N :
10:00 - 9:00 Mon. - Thurs. 
10:00-12:00 Fit & Sat.

Thursday, Sept. 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page

 Comedy May Tacitly Encourage Prejudice

'Lovable B igo t' Not Bigoted Enough

“ b ig o try beco m e s a form of d irty
jo k e ,’’ and ask ed , “ w hy re v iew 
a w retched p ro g ra m ? . 
. w ell, 
w hy fix the s e p tic ta n k ? ”

. 

the feeling 

the re v ie w s, 

As T kept on ploughing through 
all 
in­
tensified. [ w a s pulled up often 
the p h ra s e s “ honest show " 
by 
la u g h te r" a n d “a 
and "h o n est 
lovable b ig o t."

I 

THIS 

found 

I. AST p a rtic u la rly 

im ­
p ressed m e. 
it m a n y 
tim e s in one form or a n o th er, the 
first tim e in a longish in terv iew 
by Don F re e m a n in the San Die­
go Union a n d the C incinnati E n ­
q u ire r.

A lovable bigot. Y our frien d ly 
is an 
b ouquets 
in 

neighborhood bigot. T his 
show . T h ese 
honest 
cropped up a g a in and a g a in 
the rev iew s and sp e cia l sto rie s.
A kind w ord h e re a b o u t 

th e 
P re s s R elatio n s D e p a rtm e n t a t 
CBS. The kind w o rd s a ro se w ith 
to a vice­
m y first phone c a ll 
p re sid e n t th e re . I b eg an bv ex ­
plaining, “ I 'm going to w rite a 
hostile piece a b o u t ‘All In The 
F a m ily ,’ a n d I w onder if I could 
be th o r you w ith som e q u e stio n s? "
though he 
l a t e r 
re m a in 
anonym ous, c o u ld n 't h av e been

T he v ic e -p re sid e n t, 

a sk e d 

to 

m o re re sp o n siv e to th e questions 
I asked. E x c e p t 
to 
one question.

th e a n s w e r 

On 

th a t p a rtic u la r qu estio n I 
got now here. It w as tied into the? 
.special point I w as try in g to get 
hold of, and d a y by d a y it m a t­
te re d m o re to m e.

an 

su c h 

It se e m s to m e such a n a tu ra l 
question, 
in ev itab le 
question, if you re a lly let y o u rself 
think about th is b ig o try -for-la u g h s 
th a t 's show n to IOO m illion people 
e a ch w eek by 
resp o n sib le 
netw ork.

a 

a ro u n d 

ta lk in g 

Je w s wra s 

HAD NORMAN LEAR, 

th e w ord th e y 
k ike a n d 

the 
sh o w s’s w rite r and d ire c to r, n ev ­
e r re a liz e d th a t w h a t big o ts re a l­
ly 
k ike or
called 
th ey d id n ’t re a lly 
sh e en y ? T h at 
the 
a b o u t 
go 
th a t 
Chosen P eo p le o r one of 
th e ir own 
trib e o r y e n ta ? T h a t 
a c tu a lly
w ord, 
use d , w as 
sh e e n y ?
T hen w hy did I>ear in th is hon 
e st p o rtra y a l of 
the big o t n ext 
door n e v e r s a y e ith e r?
th a t o th e r w ord. 
w as th a t one. am ong th e sp a d es 
an d coons and jungle b u n n ie s and 
b lac k b e a u tie s? I w as 
listen in g 
to th e show s re g u la rly bv then, 
pad and pencil a t th e re a d y , and 
it. B ut do
I n e v e r once h e a rd 

\Vhero

And 

the bigots of this world really 
talk about spades moving in next 
door, or not breaking bread with 
no 
jungle bunnies, or signing 
petitions to keep black beauties 
from ruining real estate values 
on the street?

EVERT BODY KNOWS it. Then
why doesn't this honest show use 
the real words that real bigots 
always use?

That was my one big question. 
Instinctively I knew the answer 
but tied into it was that other 
point, what was that 
list for? 
Were the honest producer and the 
to 
responsible network 
make bigotry more acceptable? 
Were they trying to clean it up, 
deodorize 
it, make millions of 
people more comfy about hearing 
it. indulging in it?"

trying 

Tt 

that, 
un­
strikes me 
consciously or not. 
that's just 
what they were doing. And of 
course it was the essential trick. 
to make this show laughable not 
only to the bigots among that 
IOO million out there, but also 
to the “bigotees," the very hebes 
and coons and spades and spics 
and Polacks themselves.

Do you think that any of the 
nation’s blacks would 
if 
Archie Bunker constantly said 
nigger? Do you think many Jews 
would laugh if he said kike?

laugh 

METROCOLOR

m g m Q

PLUS — C O - FEATURE AT E A C H S H O W

S H O W T O W N - SO U T H SID E
RO D T A Y L O R

YVETTF M IM IE U X
“D A R K O F THE S U N ”

— BURNET —
R I C H A R D W I D E M A R C 
A LL EN A L D A
" M O O N S H IN E
W A R "

■ O W S H O W IN G S
Senor let me blow 
my own n o s e f lH 
please!

Bt LAURA Z. HOBSON 
(r) 1971 New York Tinier News 
Service

c o m p la in t 

N E W YORK — I h a v e a m ost 
the 
p e c u lia r 
b ig o try 
th e h it TV com edy, 
“ All In T h e F a m ily ." T h e re ’s not 
eno u g h of it.

about 

in 

a f t e r 

Let m e b a c k u p a little. Y e a rs 
“ G e n tle m en 's 
a g o , 
A g re e m e n t," I decided I'd n e v e r 
a g a in w rite ab o u t b ig o try o r 
p re ju d ic e , a t le a s t not about the 
ra c ia l o r 
I ’ve 
stu c k 

re lig io u s kinds. 

to 

it.

But after 24 years something 
happened. A television show that

for 

lau g h s ap­
tr e a te d bigotry 
p e a re d en Ute sc re e n s of 
th e 
nation and a fte r a shak y s ta r t, 
it w ent on to win th e E m m y for 
th e best ne w situation com edy 
a fte r 
of 
achieved the glory of th e No. I 
ra tin g of a1] situ ation com edies.

the y e a r a n d 

soon 

a 

the 

few 

“ All 

s ta rt, 
drew 

In T he 
At 
F a m ily " 
h a rsh 
critic ism s—of these, m ore la te r— 
the TV c ritic s and 
but m ostly 
colum nists, like the 
telephoners, 
all cheered.

Of 

the a d v e rse c ritic s. John 
L e o n a r d in Life called the show 
“ a w retched p ro g ra m " in w hich

U N IO N SP EA K ER S C O M M IT T E E 
& D IR EC T A C T IO N

present

DAVE DELLINGER

Chicago 7 Defender^

TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. - MAIN BALLROOM
free with U.T. LD.

$1.00 'TIL 2:15 
1:40 - 3:20 - 5:00 

6:40-8:20 - 10:00

DOCl a s

STACY KEACH FAYE DUNAWAY HARRIS YULIN 
.nDOC"
A FILM BY FRANK PERRY
r - MIKE WITNEY h ^-birKIEtlAMItL Clt9elfJii<'dhai}'ie*4hyntAN1CfCXFT W :^eCompcned«fldCoriductad b> “HiaLfl
United Artists

S T A T E 4765066 

7 1 9 c o n g r e s s a v e n u e

$1.00 'TIL 2:15
DR. N O . - 4:05-7:55 

________________________________R U S S IA - 2:05 - 5:55 ■ 9:45

M i m s a m a rn b a c k . .to b a c k !

LAST

TFCMNicfM.OR* 

th n illN riW a p n s T t;

S t a r t s T O M O R R O W !

She may not be 
“WHISTLER’S 
MOTHER”
but she’s got her 
portrait in every 
Post Office in 
the Country!

■
Bene Davis 
ERnCST B0RGNIN6

JACK CASSIDY 
JOAN DELANEY 
JAY ROBINSON

$1.00 'TIL 2:15 
FEATURES
? 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0

t i S P P
-

FEATURES: 5:45-7:07 
8:2*7 - 9:51
$1.00 'TIL 6:15

tp s r 

twc Cave*

V A R SIT Y

2400 GUADALUPE STREET

Just a person w ho 
p rotects children and 
other living things

BILLY
JACK

a * J 0 M LAUGHLIN • DELORES TAYLOR
T£CH»C010R*.,’; Z'u'ZX L. f G P ] '3 3 *

A D V E N T U R E S 

O F 

| 0 / M \

S a w y e r

►'“FScMrs/icotpR

:

[ 

M m A k w rn rn rn rn rn F T T !

Page 12 Thursday. Sept. 30. 1971 THE D A I L Y TEXAN

Joseph E.Levine Presents 
An Avco Embassy Film
Tbrence Hill

" T h e y 

G a l l M e 
T r i n i t y "

I wit it Bud Spencer Steffen Zacaharias Dan Sturkie
[Gisela Hahn Elena Pedemonte and with R ip ley G r a n g e r 
Produced by Halo Zingarelli Directed by ll B. ditcher 
«£' 

Prints by Deluxe* an avco im ia isy release 
OPEN 12:30 
S H O W S AT:
1:10- 3:15- 5:20-7:30-9:35

CAPITAL PLAZA
fT T if I a

T #

5657 NO. INTERREGIONAL HWY.

Toad and Rat Star in Play

The Department of Speech will 
present a chamber theater production 
of “The Wind in the Willows” Saturday 
through Monday 
tile Academic 
Center Auditorium.

in 

The story concerns the adventures of 
Toad, Mole, Rat and Badger, originally 
told by Kenneth Grahame to his son 
son 
as bedtime 
refused to go on a holiday 
to the 
seashore for fear he would m iss these 
nightly stories, Grahame promised he 
would write the animals’ adventures in 
letters.

stories. When his 

Mrs. Grahame collected these letters 
and finally persuaded her husband to 
write them into the children’s classic, 
“The Wind in the Willows.”

The production will make use of 
chamber theater technique, a method 
fiction which 
of dramatizing prose 
preserves the narrative voice. Multi- 
media facilities will be employed to

bring additional dimensions of sight and 
sound to the performance.

Directing the play will be a Univer­
sity graduate student, Mrs. Mary Beth 
Greenway of Austin, with Gary Boyd 
acting as assistant director.

for 

Cast members 

the production 
include Steve Holiday, Toad: Dru
C h r i s t i a n , Mole; Frank Cherry, 
Narrator; Rob Wilds, Badger; and 
Lloyd, Rat. Other 
cast 
Maurine
are Jack Rushing, Judy 
members
Hal Harden and Sharon
Harrison,
Tidwell.

Curtain time will be IO a.m. and 2 
p.m. Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday and 8 
p.m. Monday. Tile Saturday per­
formances will be for children only.

for children and St 

Admission to the production will be 
50 cents 
for 
U n i v e r s i t y students and adults. 
Reservations ma* be made in advance 
by calling 471-5252, and tickets will be 
available at the door.

Book ClubContest Announced

The 

annual 

Student Book 

Collecting Contest has been an­

nounced by the J. Frank Doh ie 

Book Collecting Club. The club 
its regular monthly 
will hold 
in
meeting at 3 p.m. Monday 

DEPARTMENT of R-T-F
C1NEM ATEXAS FALL 1971 

P r o Sen Is
TONIGHT
" T W O I V E E R S I N A N O T H E R 
T O W N ' ' ( ] % 2 )
Directed by Vincente Minnelli 
Starring Kirk Douglas

Shows at 6:AO P.M. and 9:00 P.M. 
JESTER C E N TE R A U D IT O R IU M 

Season Ticket S'7.OO 

Admission S.75

IIVI-IU TMI ATM

SOUTH SIDE
710 A Bm Whit* 
444-1296

WEST SCREEN

N O R T H SCREEN

SHOW STARTS D I SH

Academic Center 412. A trip to 
the shop of Ray Walton, local 
a n t i q u a r i a n bookseller, will 
highlight the meeting.

the 

Walton, a specialist in books 
about Texas and the West, will 
d i s c u s s 
rewards and 
pleasures of book collecting. He 
also will explain the sources of 
old and rare books, various ap­
proaches to collecting and other 
topics.

The trip will be aimed at the 
there 
beginning collector, and 
will be ample opportunity to see 
a wide range of books and obtain 
information about collec- 
basic 
in 
ing. All 
to 
book collecting are 
attend.

interested 
invited 

.students 

for 

Rules 

the Student Book
Collecting Contest for 1971-72 will 
also be discussed at this meeting. 
Tills is the tenth consecutive yea*- 
the contest has been sponsored 
by 
the Humanities Research 
Center, and prize money totals

2224 GutdiiUM S t — 477-1944

Open 1:45 • S1.50 Til 5 PMI 
FEATURES 
2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0

f“ B R I L L I A N T ! "

$700. Prizes to be a w a rd e d 
elude the following:

in 

The Rav W alton P riz e , $100; 
the John H. Je n k in s P riz e, $100; 
the Franklin G illiam P riz e . $100; 
th e Southern C ross P riz e (fo r tho 
best 
H ispanic 
Literature), $100: th e L ynda B. 
Johnson Robb P riz e (for the b e s t 
collection of c h ild re n ’s books) 
$100: eight honorable m ention 
prizes of $25 each.

collection 

of 

Additional information m a y he 
obtained from John R. P a y n e , 
Academic Center 414; Pax 1773.

Daily
Horoscope

ARI KS T h ere 
good for you 
to «tep carefu lly 
loss.

iv a Jot of p o ten tial 
today, b u t you n e rd 
to avoid a bad 

T A I R I S You a r e ann o y ed w ith Die 
n ec e ssity 
tonne of 
for co n sid erin g 
the m ore a h s tra t t elem ent* of th s 
beautiful world. Still, It s necesv ii

G E M IN I: Th en* 

is a 

lot of energy 

careful 

th a t y o u r e x tr a 

In the a ir for you today. You shot; 
be 
th u sia sm doesn t Kid you in troubti
C A N C ER : You a re probably over­
w helm ed with the happing ss y o u 'v e 
la s t day 
seen aroun d you 
o r so. R e m e m b e r 
this m ood an d 
re tu rn lo It often.

the 

en­

L E O : A v ery unusual and v ery good 
today. Follow 
to you 
re a p 
it and you will 

idea occurs 
through on 
a bountiful rew ard .

in 

T IR t.O : You feel ch arg ed , fired up. 
Y our m ain problem to d ay could w ell 
com e from the o v er p ro secu tio n of 
one of your ideas.

U R R A : I Vin'I let y o u rself grow too 
•loppy or out of shape. You could 
su ffer a loss today and in the fu tu re 
lf you do.

SCORPIO Y ou m a y be so c h a rg e d 
today th a t you c a n 't hopi y o u r h a n d s 
s t e a d y . M ake 
a c tio n s 
d e lib e ra te and d o n 't tak e ch an ce s

y -in 

S A G IT T A R II's 
confused a t 
aro u n d you 
P eople a re very active today.

slig h tly 
a re 
the p a r e of e v e n ts 
il 

today. 

I>on't 

fight 

You 

CAPRICORN You have 

tackle practical!.' 

the en e rg y 
\v h a to \e r you 
today. T ry to p u t tills cnerg; 

to 
will 
to good use.

A Q I'A K II s Nothing c a n Ko w rung 
for you today, 
it seem s You h ave 
such a rosy outlook th a t the w orld 
lu st m ust be beautiful.

P IS C E S : You'll have a happy d ay
today even lf you get nothing d o n t. 
T his w ill be the case. how ever, only 
if you try h ard to goof off.

—NICK LAW RENCE

a R O m i n a &v v

VINCENT PRICE 
JOSEPH COTTEN

...probably the m ost 
terrifying film 
you will ever see!

HUGH GRIFFITH TER R Y-TH O M AS

PLUS — TERRIFYING CO-FEATURE

W 

V

. I I
COLOR
•V MOYIlLA*

SCIENCE^
RUNS 

AMOK

The Incredible
2 H eaded
TRANSPLANT

COLOR by D£VJX£* AMiWCAN INTERNATIONAL 

n

e 197! Am*rte*n lnt*m»tion»! Pictures. Inc..

rf-rn TW*m

3 FEATURE PROGRAM
BOX O F F ICE OPEN 7:00 
S H O W STARTS DUSK

A C T IO N PACKED P R O G R A M 
BIG J O H N W A Y N E -- STEVE McQUEEN
John Wayne Richard Boone

S ' 

^

 

"Big Jake"

A CIN EM A CENTER ELMS PRESENTATION

TTCHNtCOlOG* PANAVlSlON• A NATIONAL GfNERAL POUKS PREAST

A C T IO N P A C K E D HIT

JOHN WAYNE

A Howard Hawks Production

“RIO LOBO”

I d
PLUS — BIG HIT s:3

Steve McQueen 
The Reivers"

■ ♦ T E X A S

A MER

[ f i b r i l
 
 
2290 Haecock Drill—4SMM1 

 

OPEN 2:15 
ADULTS $1.50 UNTIL 5:30
A R O U N D THE W O R L D 2:30-8:15
W ESTSIDE — 5:30

I OGfci HEK HOR THE FIRST TIME

WE? SIDE
S I MPANAVISION*

TfCHNICOLCW*
A. wmt TV-i
United Artists

I TR ANS ♦TEX A S! 

feat e ism*bm

AROUND HIEB 
WORLD IN 80 DAYSI

IM TOOO-AO TtCmtiCOCOt* k i M ive United A rtists

OPEN 7:00 • START 8:00 
N O W G IV IN S BO N U S C H E K S 
G O O D FOR FREE A D M IS S IO N

FREE T R A IN RIDES O N L II TOOT BEFORE 
S H O W T IM E (ST A R T IN G AT 7:30) FREE G IV E A W A Y S

W A T C H FOR EARLY BIRD

JO RHAIUini
THE

1:00 

ll 12:00

rn

A L S O
THE PROFESSIONAL’S 10:00
L E E MARVIN
B I R T LANCASTER 

TRANS ♦ TEXAS

OUTHWOOD

R O C K IN G C H A IR SEATS 
S M O K IN G PERMITTED 
A C R E S FREE P A R K IN G

1142) N. lea Wilts Birt.—44223)3 
OPEN — 4:45 • FEATURES 5:00 A N D 8:30

_____________ _

"O N E OF THE ALL 
7 Academy Awards including

GREAT FILM S!”
B E S T P I C T U R E !

ALEC GUINNESS • ANTHONY GUINN JACK HAWKINS - JOSE FERRER • ANTHONY QUAYLE 
CLAUDE RAINS ARTHUR KENNEDY * * OMAR SHARIF « u m m w « i REIER OTOOLE«

 Folk Dancers 
Initiate Tour

Advance ticket sales locations 
have opened for the 8 p.m. Oct. 
l l performance of the National 
Dances of Mexico: Folklorico at 
Municipal Auditorium.

Founded 

IO years ago and 
operating as a cultural exchange 
In­
arm of Mexico’s National 
stitute of Fine Arts, the two-hour

KUT-FM Airs 
Dating Series

KUT-FM w ill 

Computer dating and 
services—who 

com­
patibility 
sub­
scribes to them? How reputable 
are they? How much do they 
cost? Do they serve as fronts 
for less legitimate interests?
explore 

the 
computer dating business with a 
series of reports at 6:30 p.m. 
Thursday and Friday as part of 
on 
“ All Things Considered. . 
KUT (00.7)t the broadcast service 
o f 
Com­
munication Center.

University's 

the 

and 

lucrative 

One of the country's fastest 
en­
growing 
terprises, computer dating has 
last seven 
changed during the 
years 
intercollegiate 
novelty to a major urban industry 
and has diversified into singles 
clubs and dance studios and in 
many cases may serve as a front 
for prostitution activities.

from an 

Carol Kadushin, producer of the 
series, has examined the com­
puter dating industry in several 
cities across the United atStes.

performance of 
the National 
Dances of Mexico: Folklorico 

performed by Ballet Aztlan in­
cludes all of the dances seen by 
tourists in Mexico City during 
visits to the Palace of Fine Arts.

dance 

rightly 

translate 

companies 

While there are five or six 
major 
in 
Mexico whose Mexican names 
would 
into 
“ Ballet Folklorico of Mexico’’ 
(including a 200-member com­
pany 
in Monterrey made up 
prim arily of university students), 
the company coming to Austin 
is one of the most famous and 
elaborate and is a professional 
company 
the 
sponsored 
Mexican government.

by 

The music of the Folklorico 
ranges from ancient ritual music 
of the Aztec civilization to the 
raucus mariachi music of con­
temporary Mexico 
the 
costuming ranges from the early 
exotic tribal feather head-dresses 
to the white lace dresses seen 
in the recreation of the Tarascan 
celebration.
wedding 

and 

and Guadalupe 

All seats are reserved at $3.50. 
$4.50 and $5.50 and tickets are 
on sale at Scarbrough’s stores 
downtown and Highland M all, 
and at University State Bank at 
streets. 
19th 
Folklorico 
are 
also 
available 
the Municipal 
Auditorium box office daily from 
noon to 4 p.m. and by mail order 
when accompanied by a stamped, 
self-addressed e n v e l o p e 
to 
Folkloric^*. Box 5309, Austin, 
Texas 78763.

tickets 
at 

QUEEN CAPRI THEATER

521 E. 6th 

472-0442
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TWO SCREENS 
222 East 6th 
472-0436

A L L M O V IES RATED X

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"DEVIL'S LITTLE ACRE"
WEDNESDAY IS STUDENT DAY:
ALL TICKETS HALF-PRICE WITH STUDENT LD.

Musical

Preview

Planned

J A special paid preview has been announced for "How lo Succeed I 
In Business Without Really Trying.’’ the Department of Drama 
production which opens next week in Hogg Auditorium.

The musical comedy was a hit on Broadway for three and one-half 
years, and has been made into a movie. The story concerns an 
ambitious window washer who com ically ascends the corporate ladder 
ail the way to the executive suite.

The preview w ill be at 8 p.m. Sunday prior to the Monday through 
Oct. 9 run. Preview tickets are $1 each and w ill be sold only at tho 
door on a first-come, first-served basis. Proceeds w ill go toward 
a drama scholarship.

The preview will be dedicated to the late R ita C. Pringle, who 
was described by Director Lathan Sanford as a “ great lover of 
theater.”

M rs. Pringle, employed as an administrative assistant in the School 
of Law at the time of her death last spring, was a strong hacker 
of University drama productions and greatly 
the 
development of drama students, Sanford said.

interested 

in 

Aside from honoring M rs. Pringle and adding to the scholarship 
fund, the preview w ill enable many people to see the show at a 
discount rate, Sanford said. Preview tickets cannot be bought in 
advance or reserved, however.

Tickets for the regular performances may be purchased bv 
U niversity students, faculty and staff at $1.50 for the Monday through 
Thursday shows and $2 for Friday and Saturday performances.

Members of the general public may purchase tickets at $2 for 
Monday through Thursday performances and $2..50 for Friday and 
Saturday. The number for reservations is 471-1444.

/

T h e S i d e S h o w

Ballet 'round the Flags
Dancers in native costumes parade the flags of friendship in 
the National Dances of Mexico: Folklorico. The traditional 
folk d ance company will present its program O ct. I I at Muni- 
cioal Auditorium.

View ing Tonight

T h u r s d a y ’ s viewing mixes 
movies with the regular night­
time fare. Leslie Nielson and 
Jam es Franciscus 
in a 
made-for-TV movie, “ Trial Run,’’ 
at 8 p.m. on channel 5.

star 

9 In te rv ie w w ith Kenneth C la rk

9 30 p.m. 9 P a th fin d e rs

i O p m. A ll stations news

10.30 p rn. 4. H. 42 Tonight Show 

S, 7 M o rv G riffin 
24 D ick C a v e tt Show 
12 M o vie : “ S c a r le t A n g e l"

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TONIGHT!

SH ELTER R E C O R D S 
R E C O R D IN G ARTIST

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12, 24 Lo ng s tree t
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Feature 6 05 - 8.00 - IO p.m.

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excess in word or lighting or m otion . . 

. The finest thinqs in his film are his close-ups. They

The style he has worked out fo r this film has a sever* noble purity which v e ry 

little else 

in 

movies or, far as I know, in co n tem p o rary art can approach 

. . . I don't think there 

is a single 

i s

BUFFET

DoLomise

A pre-Halloween special • W itchcraft double feature

DAY OF WRATH

Directed by Carl Theodor Preyer

Film ed 

(b y the d irector of V A M P Y R end 

J O A N O F A R C ) during 

the N a il occupation of 

Denmark. Banned by the Nazis unti1 after the war.

' It has been said that C arl D reyer's art begins to unfold 

lust at the point where most other 

directors give up. W itc h c ra ft and martyrdom are his themes — but his witches do not ride 

broomsticks; they ride the ero tic fears of their persecutors . . . . In 1623 the young second wife 

of an austere pastor desires his death because of her 

love for his son; when the pastor falls 

dead, she is tried as a witch . . . . It is a world that suggests a dreadful fusion of Haw thorne 
and K a fk a." — Pauline Kael, K IS S K IS S BA N G B A N G

are held 

longer than anyone else except Chaplin could dare to hold them. They convey the 

kind of 

intricate subtlety, mental and spiritual, which one can ordinarily find only 

in certain 

kinds of writing . . . . The film interests the eyes, and does its job through the eyes. Few m ovie­

makers do that, even those who are generally well esteem ed. For th a t reason alone, even if I did 

not also respect him as one of the few moralists, and historians, and classicists, and incorruptable 

artists, in movies, I would regard him as a master and this fjlm as a quiet m asterp iece."

Ja m e s A g ee , A G E E O N F IL M

inc!

HAXAN (Witchcraft Through the Ages)

Christensen, Narrated by William S. Burroughs

Despite much eroticism, nudity, and elements o f genuine horror es various rituals and Black 

Masses are recreated , 

it 

is essentially a 

learned treatise on the subject, more concerned with 

informing its audiences than shocking them. Its sequences of pure G o th ic horror and the plethora 

of detail tell more than one really needs to know about w itchcraft and Satanism. It's a fascinating 

film , and one q uite unique in film history annals.'' — Bill Everson

FRIDAY, OCTOBER I
BURDINE AUDITORIUM ONLY 75‘ 
DAY OF WRATH - 6:00 S 9:10 HAXAN - 7:30 8 10:30

FRIDAY, OCT. I 

7:00 & 9:30 

Batts Auditorium 

Alfred Hitchcock's
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NORTHWEST

(in color)

with 

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7:30 & 9:30 
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(cinema 40

Sergei Parajanov's
Wild Horses of

(in Color with Subtitles) 
FRO M THE U.S.S.R. (1964)

38th & Interregional 
454-81 15

U N IV ER SITY
FILM
CLASSICS
presents

Makes
And
Remakes

RASHOMON

(1950)

DIRECTOR: AKIRA KUROSAWA 

WITH: TOSHIRO MIFUNE,

MACHIKO KYO

THE OUTRAGE
(1964)

DIRECTOR: MARTIN R IH

WITH: PAUL NEWMAN, LAURENCE

HARVEY, EDWARD G. ROBINSON

A COMPLETE DOUBLE - 
BILL BOTH DAYS

~ THURS. ~
7:00 RIH

(1964)

8:50 KUROSAWA

(1950)

CAMPAGNE

S a tu rd a y 
OCTOBER 2nd 
6:00 P.M.

• Roast Tenderloin
• Roast Sirloin
• Stuffed Chicken Breast 

W ith W in e Sa uce

$

50
per person

BATTSAUir

50c per feature

oLona'ise

Restaurant

*t7 8-46^3 
23rd Floor, W estgate

Thursday, Sept. 30. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13

 p n

IHffliiiiiPPPWppww

Soap Box:

Registration Opinions 
Expressed by Students
think about 

C. Welder!

H. Tenison

What do you 

the 
current faculty and adm inistration 
m oves to elim inate preregistration?

C L A U D I A W ELDEN, 

senior, 
education major: “ I don't think 
it 
will help any. Preregistration has 
helped m e every7 time. It seem s like 
it’s more to their benefit than the 
students.”

JOHN PA Y N E , em ployee of the 
registration departm ent: "I think it 
is too hasty. I worked around the 
University for several years while we 
still had the “ field house” system.
I think they have forgotten what a 
hell hole it w a s.”

for 

“ All 

Plan 

senior, classics 
DAVID KUSIX, 
major, 
it.
II: 
Preregistration is a bad substitute for 
I something that could be much easier 
to adapt as the ‘field house’ method.
I It would be cheaper and more ef- 
ficient. I still have a course I haven’t 
j 
I been able to drop.”

preregistration. 

WILLIAM PAYNE, junior, m usic 
I major: “ I don't really care for them 
The 
I eliminating 
I computers may foul up, but there 
I are still m o r e possibilities of getting 
I what you want through them instead 
I of having to wait in line for nothing.” 
junior, 
T E N I S O N , 
psychology major: “ I think it’s a cop 
out 
computer 
system. They jump to regular gym 
registration because they don't have 
to stand in lines.”

inefficient 

HI GH 

for 

an 

RETH LIVINGSTON. 

graduate 
student in special education: “ I think 
they should iron out the kinks instead 
of throwing it away. I know it's hard 
it has really 
for some people, but 

I been good for m e .”

some 

talked 

DAVID ELLIS, senior. Plan II: 
“ I have 
faculty 
to 
m embers about it. and they have to 
do a lot more work with adds, drops 
and advising. I like preregistration 
I myself. It’s better than going to the 
I gym because it is easier and simpler. 
I I think I would have to know all 
I the problem s the faculty has before 
I m aking m y final decision, though.”
I

D. Kusin

O r e g o n Fans to Se e 

Family, Public React with Horror, Spite

More Juveniles Turn to Drugs

juvenile probation officer.

join the counter-culture.

at 

by 

detected 

Juvniles a re discovered with 
drugs 
p arty busts, when 
stopped for traffic violations, or 
when 
narcotics 
agents, but each arrested juvenile 
to a reform atory. 
does not go 
A probation officer or a 
judge 
m ay place him on probation, a 
much m ore 
lenient altern ativ e 
than sending him to Cainsville, 
G atesville or to a half-wav house.
Most cf the youngsters arrested 
the 
for drugs a re a 
younger brothers and sisters of 
students. Most 
U niversity 
a r e 
from 
fam ilies of upper middle 
income, and are usually white, 
w ith the av erag e age being 15, 
according to Anderson.

like 

lot 

But 

the drug preferences of 
these juveniles do fall into p at­
te rn s along lines of age, se* and 
race.

Younger children tend 

to use 
softer drugs and am ong older 
adolescents 
the percentages of 
b arb itu ra tes, am phetam ines and 
hallucinogens, even heroin oc­
casionally, 
rise with 
av erag e age. P aint and glue- 
particularly 
s n i f f i n g , 
a 
invidious 
d e s t r u c t i v e 
phenomenon, is pinpointed among 
chicano boys under age 12, and 
blacks tend to use depressants.

tend 

and 

to 

These trends are observations 
of Bob Toland director of Austin 
Child G uidance Center.

“ Among upper income groups.” 
Toland said, “ there a re bored 
kids who are sensitive to their 
culture, to w hat’s going on—they

'

(Editors Nolo: The Texan
begins Thursday a two-part series 
dealing with juveniles in Austin 
who are arrested for possession 
of illegal drugs.)

By JENNIFER EVANS 
General Reporter 
Going to bust your brother even 

lf he is only 11 years old?

The Austin City Council, in face 
of its recently m arshalled “ w ar 
on d ru g s,” m ight consider 
this 
question. Austin p aren ts might, 
those with 
t o o 
they a re paren ts of 
suspicions 
y o u n g 
point, 
o f 
abusers 
m ariju an a or speed.

especially 

Y oungsters are arrested, tried 
and convicted for possession of 
drugs ja st as adults are. though 
procedures differ. Some youths 
even supplem ent their allowances 
by pushing drugs.

juveniles 

Last y e a r 127 

in 
T ravis County' w ere arrested for 
illegal drugs. This 
possessing 
statistic 
is baffling for several 
rea so n s:

F irst, the percentage of fem ale 
a rrests is abnorm ally inflated for 
drug crim es. The a rre sts 
run 
roughly half boys and half girls, 
in contrast, am ong all 
while, 
juvenile crim es, 
is 
four tim es as m any boys as girls.

the average 

A second oddity is the fact that 
five years ago only two or three 
juveniles w ere arrested for drugs 
during the year, a total which 
is only I or 2 percent of recent 
the 
y early 
num ber has been consistently 
doubling each year. but recently 
leveled off, said Boh An­
has 
chief
derson. T rav is County 

totals. Since 1965 

G a m e on Television

F ans of 

the Oregon Webfeet 
their team 
the Longhorns Saturday 

will hp able to see 
battle 
without making 
trip from Eugene.

the 2..100-mile

Tomorrow E ntertainm ent 

of 
commissioned 
New York has 
Mobile Color, 
In­
S. 
terregional, to show tho contest. 
en 
to 
several thousand back ers in the 
Northwest..

closed-circuit 

television 

7901 

T h e 
m onetary 
a n d 
telecasting.

U niversity 
interest 
in 
only approves 

na* 
no 
the gam e 
the

R ichard Boldt, ticket m anager, 
said gam es which are sellouts or 
in situations like the Oregon clash 
w here the visitors have a $400 
plane fare, clo sed circu it show­
ings do not hurt ticket sales. The 
broadcast gives a larg er audience 
a chance to see the gam e.

said 

S tuart Klein, Mobile Color 
m anager, 
of 
b r o a d c a s t i n g is the latest 
of 
in 
developm ent 
athletic events.

coverage 

type 

this 

to 
L arger audiences a re able 
view riv alries or m ajo r gam es 
in a convenient m anner.

BOOK STALLO BOOK SIAU ll
6103 BURNET RD. 
454-3664

512 LAVACA 
477-1053

Huge Selection of Used Paperbacks & Hardbacks
WE 
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PAPERBACKS

• STUDY NOTES
• LIT-SC1ENCES-LAW 
•FICTION-NONFICTION

BO OR STA I.!. 
9:30 
9:30 
I :f>0 

W e e k d a y s 
S a t u r d a y 
S u n d a y 

I 
til 9
til K
til 6

BOOK S T A L L II 

W e e k d a y s 
S a t u r d a y s 

9:30 til 9
9 ;30 til 6

S u n d a e s Close d

from 

“Upper income kids have many 
ex­
to do. They are 
things 
lower 
perimenters. Kids 
income families have no money 
to spend, are often given little 
attention and supervision by their 
parents. They are 
. 
They do things like steal a few 
Coke bottles, go to a drive-in 
grocery and buy paint to sniff. 
. .a machismo gam e.'’

limited. 

. 

To 

upper 

parents, 
Toland said, the bust of their 
child is a disaster. Typically, the

income 

mother cries, moans and asks the 
child, “Why did you do this to 
m e?” The 
father reacts with 
anger. He either blusters against 
the juvenile authorities, believing 
his child was not guilty, or he 
may promise not to let the kid 
do 
it again, planning “to beat 
the hell out of him.”

The family’s reaction is usually 
Intensely personal and horrified, 
but the reaction of the public can 
be impersonal and venomous.

“Once you arrest a person, 
what are you going to do with

said. 

him ? To 
the whole 
the public 
thing stops with a rre s t,” An­
derson 
are not 
hardened crim inals, not vicious 
people. They m ust be given 
protection from 
them selves and 
from the effects of drugs.

“ These 

“ Of course, you must delineate 
between the dangerous ones, the 
the victims. But 
pushers, and 
these kids, 
these are kids—I’m 
not ready to throw them on a 
human trash p ile.”
(Thursday— Where 

they do get 

thrown.)

C O M IN G
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 
THE DAILY TEXAN
Texas vs. Oregon

M P V s r va/ 

V U U£7

TABLOID SPECIAL

• Plan Your A d Now to Reach the Thousands 
of Visitors That W ill Be Here For the Game!

• They W i l l Be 

in Restaurants, 
Interested 
Night Clubs, UT Souvenirs, Clothing, etc.

• Make Sure They See Your Messages.

D. Ellis

illlllllllll!il»ll!!li!Hi!MIIIPii

“ On 

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Co-Op

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THURS., SEPT. 30

jo t t's B I R TH D A Y

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OPEN THURS. 
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P O M M Thuridey, Sept. 30, 1971 THE DAILY TEXA

I 

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