T h e Daily T ex^ n Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 70, No. 92 Ten Cents AUSTIN .TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1970 471-5244 Salzhandler To Reappeal After Denial By CUFF AVERY Assistant Managing Editor Former University swimming star Frank Salzhandler said Monday he would appeal “ immediately” to University President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan for reinstatement on the team. The Intercollegiate Athletic Council earlier in the day denied by an eight-to-one first appeal. Coach vote Salzhandler’s Melvin removed “ P at” Patterson had Salzhandler Oct. 20 because of his “ at­ titude.” The All-America breast-stroker had been temporarily suspended earlier in the year because he refused to cut his collar-length hair, but was reinstated after he trimmed his locks one inch. Athletic Council Chairman J. Neils Thompson refused to reveal the basis for the decision, but said, “ It was pretty- clear that the coach and the athlete could not work together.” vindictive, “ Aa long aa a coach’s decision is not or unreasonable, capricious,” the Athletic Council would back any coach, Thompson, a professor of civil engineering, said. arbitrary Patterson, who did not attend the meeting, was represented by University attorney Jack Musslewhite, Musslewhite said the coach’s case was that Salzhandler’s attitude had been harmful to the team. in the period between his The Uni vend ty attorney said Salzhandler had missed nine of lfi morning p ra c tic e held rein­ statement in September and his eventual suspension. Swimmers are allowed to miss two of the five morning practices held each week. Salzhandler said swimmers com­ monly miss several practices each week. “ He was an acknowledge’! star. and he didn't provide the leadership for the team that he should. He was sloughing off,” Musslewhite said. Salzhandler’s case countered that despite disagreements, the athlete could work with the team. In his closing statement released to the press, Salzhandler said, “ I was willing to work together when I cut my hair, and I and the team are still willing to work together.” some said controversy- that The meeting of the Athletic Council was that his held amid Salzhandler representative, University Omb Jack Strickland, had not been notified of the hearing until earlier in the afternoon. Thompson said notification had been mailed Nov. 12. in and he Also the press was excluded from the hearing, despite a request by Salzhandler that they be present. Thompson said the press is by practice excluded from the meetings of the council, a budgetary body, and that the “ ticklish” nature of the personnel involved reinforced this. Bentsen Receives White House W elcome A fte r m eeting M o n d a y with a grou p of Republican sena- tors-elect in W ashington, President Richard M . Nixon met separately with Dem ocrat Lloyd Bentsen, senator-elect from Texas, whose vote the Adm inistration already has claimed in the foreign policy field. —UPI Telephoto. Council Rehashes Question Of Enrollment Limitation Dr. Irwin Spear, botany professor, and University President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan clashed over die question of whether random selection should be used in the University's enrollment limitation plan next year at a Monday meeting of the University CounciL Other action, except on a motion pertain­ ing to the College of Arts and Sciences split, the also University-. centered on enrollment at that included Spear asked Jordan why he recommended a proposal random selection of HOO or 2200 students, “when the faculty has made it clear that they are opposed random selection.” factor of the tho to Jordan answered that the plan was a compromise between total random selec­ tion. favored by the Board of Regents, and “probability of success” standards sup­ ported by the faculty in a vote Sept. 22. The first alternative to the Jordan plan would allow students in the second quarter of the high school classes who score above 1,000 on the SAT to be admitted as the fourth priority group, the last group being chosen randomly from those who pass the present requirements. An estimated 1,100 students would be included in each of these tw-o groups. admission The second alternative would allow all of the last category-, about 2,200 students, to be admitted by random selection. Construction Set to Start On City Geriatrics Center Construction on the embattled Austin Geriatrics Center is expected to begin some time this week, it was learned Monday. The planned center for the elderly poor has been under fire from various critics since the former fish hatchery location was deeded by the government during the last days of the Johnson Administration to an includes University Austin group Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. that The multi-million dollar project will be located at a 26.5-acre site near the north shore of Town Lake east of IH35. J. M, Odem of Odom Construction Co. told The Texan Monday “there’s a good possibility” that his firm would begin work this week. Clear to partly cloudy with warmer temperatures T u e s d a y , turning cooler Tuesday night. Southerly winds 8 to 18 miles per hour Tuesday, shifting to northerly IO to 20 miles per hour T u esd a y night. H igh the m id 70’s and low Tuesday in Tuesday night in the upper 30’s. He referred further questions to Arthur M. Dilly, executive assistant to the chan­ cellor-elect of the University. Dilly, who affirmed Odom’s hint that construction will begin this week, does not hold any position in the AGC corporation but has been closely linked with the center's development. said, noting “ I ’m just w-ell-informed on the project through circe relation to Frank (Erwin),” Dilly the University docs not presently have any official connection the to possibility of University research there is “likely.” the center, although that Controversy around die center has in­ volved land and claims that the tract could be better utilized as an elementary school site. the acquisition of the (R-Del.), Sen. John J. Williams in a Senate speech last November, said “ the only charity in this instance was the charity of the American taxpayers.” He noted that the Austin group “would have no in­ vestment in a $10 million project.” A delegation of Mexican-Americans from the Palm Elementary School area has asked both the Austin School Board and City Council to consider using eight acres of the area for a new Palm School. the first The Board of Regents approved In Oc­ tober three priorities of an enrollment plan for the admission of fresh­ man applicants. They are as follows: first group, students in the top IO percent of their high school class; second group, stu­ dents in the next 15 percent of their high school class who can pass the present ad­ mission requirements (SAT scores of 800 Texas residents, 1.000 for nonresidents); third group, students who have won Uni­ versity scholarships. At the October board meeting, Regents Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. explained he did not favor admission completely by probability of success standards because it was not flexible and could indirectly lead to more campus violence. In a report to the University Council, the Educational Policy Committee outlined an admission plan based on probability of success standards, including no random selection and listed these criticisms of the method; • Tax money would be wasted because more students randomly selected probably would not even finish their first year at the University compared to students chosen according to class standing and SAT scores. • Students who have w-orked hard in high school for high grades would have the sam e chance of reaching the University as those who have worked far less. • Campus riots may be more likely because admitting students who do not do as well in school would probably be ad­ mitting some agitators, since those who cause riots are usually not good students or at least these students would tend to be frustrated. • A random selection system would be difficult to police. And if, for instance, a racial or ethnic group is not represented in correct proportions among the students chosen, charges of discrimination could be made against the University. Other problems being the Educational Policy Committee are what to the do with a remedial program treated by if enrollment is supposedly limited to better students, chem istry Joseph Lagowski, professor and committee chairm an, ex­ plained at the meeting. He emphasized committee the believes standards that any admission should be flexible ei&ugh to admit students with “one-track minds” o r exceptional leadership or creative abilities. that In the one motion considered and ap­ proved, the council asked that a faculty the panel nominations of the three new deans in the restructured College of Arts and Sciences. formed advise be in to to The motion took the form of a proposed amendment the Regents Rules on “ Faculty Consultation in the Selection of Certain Key Administrative Officials.” Tile committee would submit three or more nominations to the provost of sciences, arts and letters, who would then recommend one to the president as his choice for the dean. The provost could ask the panel to make further the recommendations or, with president, select the dean in another w-ay, providing that the panel was consulted. The amendment must be approved by the Board of Regents. - (AP) HUNTINGTON, W. Va. In­ vestigators combed a muddy hillside in near freezing temperatures Monday for tiny shreds of metal that could yield clues to possible instrument failure in the jetliner crash that carried 75 persons to a fiery death. National Transportation Safety Board experts sifted through bits of wreckage with shovels, searching for what caused the DCO chartered jet — attempting to land in rain and fog Saturday night — to crash and explode into flames just two miles from the runway. Investigators said the initial check of Committee Asks Names For Regent Candidates A nine-member committee initiated by the Faculty Senate Nov. 9 to propose criteria for selection of nominees to the University Board of Regents, has invited faculty contribute students suggestions. and to The committee’s proposals will eventually be forwarded to Gov. Preston Smith in hopes he will utilize them when he fills three regent slots which will become vacant in January. Dr. Carl Hereford, who proposed the motion creating the committee, asked that suggestions be mailed to him in care of the Department of Educational Psychology before the committee’s meeting Nov. 23. Besides drawing up criteria for the Board of Regents, the committee may also submit a list of individuals who qualify, Hereford said. He added that students and faculty could also suggest names for consideration. Recommendations of the Faculty Senate committee will be presented the University administration, Hereford said, and hopefully reach the governor. to Appointments to the Board of Regents are made by the governor subject to ap­ proval by two-thirds vote of the Texas Senate. The three regents whose term s will expire in January are W. H. Bauer, Port Lavaca; Jack S. Josey, Houston and Dr. E. T. Ximenes, San Antonio. Stude. Regents Suit Drop By CYNDI TAYLOR Texan Staff Writer University students who had planned legal action against the Board of Regents for alleged violation of the State’s Open Meetings Act announced at a Capitol press conference Monday they are discontinuing their efforts. Spokesmen for the group said they still questioned the legality of the regents’ Nov. 9 telephone conference in which they over­ ruled a Union Board decision and declared the Chuck Wagon open only to students, faculty or staff of the University. However, they are discontinuing proposed civil action because of the regents’ Saturday meeting in Fort Worth. Plans to file a criminal suit in the case were dropped because of lack of co-operation from the County at­ torney’s office, they said. Goals Reached Joe Tom Easley, a University law student speaking for the plaintiffs in the civil suit, said the group felt their “basic purposes in the civil suit have been achieved. instigating “ First, w-e sought to force the regents to admit that the Open Meetings Law had been violated and force them to re-take their action in an open meeting,” he said. Easley indicated this was accomplished w-hen regents met at half-time of the Texas- TCU football game and publicly reissued their ruling on the Chuck Wagon. He added, “ We are certain that the Saturday meeting u-oulcf never have been held had it not been for the threat of legal action. “Secondly,” he continued, “w-e sought to ensure that the regents did not again violate the Open Meetings statute. This emergency meeting must have been an embarrassment and an inconvenience to the regents and has created a situation that they will not soon want to repeat.” Evidence Insufficient E arlier Monday, County Atty. Ned students he would Granger told law that the criminal complaint recommend they w-ere seeking to file against regents not be accepted. Granger said he felt there was “ In­ sufficient evidence” to justify filing the suit and added that he would not prosecute in the suit even if a justice of the peace accepted it. a University Steve Bickerstaff, law student involved in drawing up the criminal complaint, said Granger told the group he would not file the suit because “he w-as not convinced (I) that the telephone con­ ference on Monday constituted a 'meeting’ under the law; (2) that the conference did not fall within the ‘security* exemption of the law-; or even (3) that the regents are required to comply with the law-.” Criticizing Granger’s decision, Bicker­ staff’s statem ent said, “The County at­ torney’s refusal to file a complaint against the regents is indicative of the inability of a private citizen of this state to prevent a governmental body from considering and effectively deciding important State issues behind through secret telephone conversations. locked doors or “ The citizens of this state are aware that the regents’ meeting on Saturday w-as merely a sham, designed to circumvent the Texas Open Meetings Statute and prevent criminal prosecution against the regents for a clear violation of State law.” Guilt Admitted Daily Texan editor Andy Yemma, speaking for several Texan staff members involved in the proposed civil suit, said, “ The meeting of the Board of Regents in Fort Worth Saturday w-as, in our opinion, an admission of the board’s guilt in holding its closed telephone session last Monday.” While reiterating his position that “ the Board (of Regents) acted unwisely and irresponsibly in not holding open hearings on the Union Board’s decision,” Yemma urged all students at the University to abide with the regents’ latest decision. Fee Deadline Extended for The deadline pre­ registration fees has been extended from Dec. 18 to Jan. 2, Woody Keith, assistant registrar, said Monday. paying The deadline is being extended, he noted, beacuse “many students have said (Related Story, Page 9.) the Dec. 18 deadline was a hardship.” Keith explained bills will be mailed to students with a return envelope en­ closed. These bills must be returned postmarked before midnight, Jan. 2. . “ If students don’t m ake the Jan. 2 deadline,” he said, “their registration will be cancelled.” Then they will have to go through the procedures at Gregory Gym. Keith pointed out that the procedure at Gregory- is different now-. “ Students can't draw cards for courses anym ore,” he said. “ Instead, at the gym they will simply fill out new- computer cards.” He added that those registering late will be ?t a disadvantage. “ The process will take longer, at least a day, and no courses or sections will be saved for them .” IM cockpit voice recordings and other tapes on the flight showed no indication of either mechanical failure or pilot error. Devices Needed in Rain This led them to suspect the sensitive cockpit instruments which a pilot must depend upon when landing in rainy w-eather at night. Killed in the crash w-ere 34 M arshall University football players, three student team assistants, six coaches, an athletic director and many prominent Huntington residents traveling with the team. In addition there was a crew of five aboard the Southern Airwavs twin-engine jot. The deaths plunged the Marshall campus of 8,500 and its mother city of 73,000 into a state of grief for the worst air disaster in American sports history. Classes were cancelled Monday and Tuesday. Flags in the city and at post offices across the state were flow-n at half-staff. mountainside. The plane flipped on its back and exploded in flames. Route Familiarity Checked Investigators have found no indication so far that the plane’s pilot, Capt. Frank H. Abbott. 46, of College Part, Ga., had ever attempted a previous jet landing at tills airport’s short 5.000-foot runway. An NTSB spokesman said ch -rter pilots are not required to pass the sam e route familiarity checks that scheduled airline pilots must fly. The ridge was measured at 890 feet altitude, with trees towering another 75 feet, to form a barrier almost 200 feet higher than the runway level. But landing rules to stay 400 feet above required tile airport the runw-ay until it reached threshhold. the jet The crash came within a week of the windup of the first death-free year for the nation’s regular airlines in the jet era. Body Identification Proceeds .Anniversary Plans Cancelled Monday, the NTSB investigators pain­ stakingly searched for remnants of key flight instruments shredded apart in the crash. Also under way w-as the task of identifying the charred bodies of the vic­ tims. Investigators said initial checks show-ed there w-as no pilot diversion from a normal landing glide path and showed no obvious mechanical malfunction. John H. Reed, NTSB chairman, said it was only obvious that the pilot of the charter flight had his craft too low, causing the plane to clip tree tops on a ridge just west of Tristate Airport’s main runway. It was that perilous brush with the tops of the 70-foot-high oak and poplar trees i!*at sent the jet cartwheeling into the next Tile year will be up Thursday, and although the chartered jet crash will not change the zero death toll for the regularly scheduled flights by airlines in this country, officials did cancel plans to mark the an­ niversary. Southern is a regularly scheduled carrier, in addition to a charter line. involving a two months This was the second air crash in less than traveling football team. Last Oct. 2, a rented prop plane carrying a portion of the Wichita State football team crashed in the Colorado Rockies west of Denver, killing 32 persons, including 14 players. The Wichita players were headed to a game against Utah State, and the Marshall team was returning home from a 17*14 loss to East Carolina at Greenville, N. C. Plane Probe Continues Cockpit Instruments Suspected as Crash Cause E nvironmentalist To Speak Tuesday Prof. Joseph Sax, a nationally r e c o g n i z e d expert in en­ vironmental law, w ill deliver the ninth annual Law and the Free S o c i e t y “ En ­ vironmental Democracy” at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Charles I. Frances Auditorium in Townes Hall, lecture on Sax Is the author of several books on law and environment. He also is a member of the legal the committee advisory P r e s i d e n t ’ s Environmental Quality Board and a public works consultant to the U.S. Senate. to Prof. Corwin Johnson of the University law faculty w ill serve as moderator of die lecture. Johnson is currently teaching a seminar on environmental law. A panel, including State Rep. Richard Cory of Victoria, Rex Braun of Houston and Mrs. Frances Farenthold of Corpus Christi, U.S. Rep. Bob Eckhardt of Houston and Dr. Peter Flawn, U n i v e r s i t y vice-president ad interim for academic affairs, w ill respond to Sax’ talk. She loves fresh cut flowers . . . but they don t last. These do! I T /i' * 11 feel- of f res^ cuttings, scented too. Fits drawers, shelves, luggage. Soft, luxurious Polyfab® cotton with shining face that wipes clean. Just $3. BerryTree 731 W. 23rd STREET AT RIO GRANDE Government Advanced Placement Examination NOVEMBER 21, 1970 Tickets: $5.25 OHLY OHE TICKET SOLD PER STUDEHT. Batt* Ha!! Ticket Office Nov. 18 8:30 A M -N oon 1:00 PM-4:30 PM Nov. 19 8:30 A M -N oon 1:00 PM-3:30 PM Adm inistrations: 11:00 A M 2:00 P M Other sections will be opened if need arises. It is expected that all who wish to take the test will be able to do so. NET Spots Errors Political Accusations Disproved B y A R T IE STARR National Educational Television has acknowledged an inaccuracy in its controversial documentary, “ Banks and the Poor,” scheduled for a recent airing on KLRN-TV but delayed for a review by the station’s board of trustees. K LEN has recently come under fire for its decision to delay showing of the documentary since four of the board’s 36 members are banking officers. “ Banks and the Poor” had listed Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois and Rep. Frank Horton of New York as having “ banking interests.” Percy was listed as a bank director, even though he resigned stemmed his directorship before his election in 1966. Horton’s alleged interest his membership in a law firm which had banking clients. Horton quit the firm in 1969 and has not practiced law since his election in 1963. from Michael Hobbs, general counsel the Public -Broadcasting for System, acknowledged the errors as a “ clerical oversight.” N ET complied its list of public officials with banking interests, including Percy and Horton, from a copy of “ Who’s Who.” KERN Station Manager Harvey Herbs! said Monday that station officials were not aware of the errors when the decision to delay the airing was made, but were “ fairly certain inaccuracies did exit and this proof of error does affect its credibility.” The documentary’s use of the term “ bank intercuts” aroused some suspicion at channel 9. Herbs! said a long list of public officials with banking interests appeared at the end of the film . television “ Banks and the Poor” was scheduled for a Nov. 9 showing on public stations across the nation, and many ran to Herbs!, it. But, according many stations just “ didn’t run it and didn’t say anything about it,” thus avoiding controversies sim ilar to the one KERN has encountered. Ecology Emphasized Ecology consciousness in Austin was emphasized Monday as two groups outlined diverse tactics to cope with the problems of urban pollution. Dr. Bassett Maguire, associate professor of zoology, spoke to the Texas United Community Services Conference, announcing his world microcosm project, which he said Is the herd way to improve the quality of life in Texas. In his project, all aspects of natural en­ and man-made vironment w ill be studied and fed into a computer to see how the factors relate to each other and how they affect die quality of life. D ie drainage basin of the Colorado River has been selected for the study. Maguire feels that if the project works, it w ill be the first time in history man’s future w ill not be left to chance. “ Man w ill be able to see a set of alternative futures and supports the highest quality of life,” he said. Student members of Ecology Action are taking a different approach to improving life in Austin. The premise of their garbage recycling campaign is that many t h i n g s people into household garbage cans should be tossed back into the industrial heap of raw m aterials which created them. throw There are five collection cen­ ters located at 1212 Nueces, 1010 W. 23rd St., 400 W. 37th St., Rylander’s grocery store on Bee Caves Road and 1601 Pearl St. About a dozen more centers are planned. to in bulk Aluminum, tin and glass are sold industries. Aluminum is worth $140 a ton to the ecology workers, who hope it w ill help them break even in their operations. University Area Office Space 2000 sq. feet of new air conditioned office space in Hardin-North in University Village. Available at 40c per tq. ft. per month. Utilities Paid. Contact Mrs. Shoop 814 W . 23rd St. 4 78 .7 4 1 I Commissioners Dehy Decisions Commissioners court postponed Monday, for the second week in a row, its decision on the ap­ pointment of a space consultant firm for the County Courthouse. The Commissioners did call a public hearing on the issue for their IO a.m. Thursday chambers. At that time, they w ill examine the submitted proposals. Action is not expected until Monday’s regular meeting. in Precinct I Commissioner said five firms presented proposals before the Nov. 9 deadline. is expected A major issue in the space to center the overcrowded con­ study around ditions in the sixth floor ja il. Professor Remains Critically Hurt Dr. Mark W. Seng, assistant professor of curriculum and in­ the University, struction remained in serious condition in the care unit of Brackenridge Hospital Monday. intensive at Song suffered a fractured skull Friday afternoon when a sign on the West M all in front of the Union Building blew over striking him. Remember How You Felt After Last Year s Registration ? a great cold weather buy! 28.00 Sap ‘rn is the very special price on a smart group of fun fur coats— pony, curly lamb, beaver, sheared broadtail and polar bear of rayon and cotton bonded to foam with an acetate lining, or acrylic and modacrylic with polyester lining and orlon acrylic on cotton back, lined with acetate. There are many styles In lots of color sizes 6 to 16. . er s-chemArd s • downtown • on f lit drag O ollondolo o Hancock contor 17, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN You Now Have a Convenient way to Escape This Problem. The new preregistration procedures are concise, straightforward, and less rushed. Your hours of previous work are rewarded by classification priority. Class seats will be reserved for majors before any non-majors are seated, and classes stay open until they are completely filled (no extra spaces will be reserved for Gregory Gym.) You don’t need to be a computer program­ mer to know how to preregister either. You have two choices: 1. lf you pay your fees before December 18, you can avoid standing in any lines at all. You'll receive your receipt, class sections, and ID validation by mail. 2. lf you can't pay by December 18, but still want to preregister, you have until January 2 to pay. However, if you wait until after December 18 to pay, you must pick up your schedule on campus. In any case be sure to preregister by Wednesday, Nov. 18. For further information see your Department Head, Dean, or Registrar's Office. Lame-Duck Group Reconvenes, G O P Tactics Slammed W A S H I N G T O N (AP) — Congress reconvened Monday for a lame-duck session strongly flavored by the politics of 1970-and of 1972. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said it would be an unmitigated disaster. Dem ocratic L eader Mike Mansfield welcomed his returning majority — and ac­ sub­ cused Republican campaigners of jecting personal to vilification and “political slicksterism .” offensive them and Scott agreed that Mansfield President congressional Richard M. Nixon should draw up a rock­ bottom list of legislative m usts for action by the lame-duck 91st Congress. leaders and Hopes for Short List “ I trust that the list will be mercifully short.” Mansfield said. But he said he couldn't guess how long the session would last. “ Indeed, the 91st may yet be known as the unending Congress,” Mansfield said. “ I would hope the session could be treated as a cleanup and windup session,” said Scott. He said that with two more Republicans due to join the Senate minority in the 92nd Congress, opening Jan. 4, Nixon would do better to bide his time on con­ troversial matters involving foreign policy and defense. In the days ahead this year Scott said he expects a lot of oratory about the out­ come of the Nov. 3 elections, a lot of at­ tempts to win hasty enactment of pet projects—particularly from lawmakers who won’t be around next year. “ I Appropriations Bills Necessary think it will be an unmitigated disaster, aside from the necessity of getting appropriations bills through,” the Penn­ sylvanian said. Among the measures awaiting action: a once-vetoed measure to finance housing and assorted other government projects, and a transportation appropriation with the built­ in controversy of a $230-miUion item to continue the supersonic transport aircraft project. Mansfield said the Senate will act before Thanksgiving on another Nixon veto, of a bill sharply to restrict campaign spending for radio and television. The Democratic leader said he thinks Nixon is entitled to a vote this year on his family-assistance program. That welfare reform proposal is to be handled as part of a bill to increase Social Security benefits by IO percent. In addition, a trad e bill, with new im port restrictions and export incentives, will be tacked on to that bill. The trad e m easure has first to clear the House, where it is due up Wednesday as the first m ajor legislation of the lame-duck session. Farm Bill I'p A farm -price support bill also aw aits Senate action; Mansfield said it will come up W ednesday or Thursday. The Senate w’ent to work on a job-safety bill, a fte r shelving, a t least tem porarily, a constitutional am endm ent to guarantee equal rights to women. to Mansfield delivered his rebuke the Republicans — in term s stronger than he eustom erily chooses — at a caucus of Sen­ ate D em ocrats, saying that some of them “ were subjected to a personal vilification of a m ost offensive nature. “You defeated opponents in the fle e of what can best be described as a m a ssif* essay in political slicksterism .” no He but nam ed individual, cam paigners m ade an Republican parently calculated effort public confidence in of them cused quarter-truths and no-truths . . . " “ arrogant said a p ­ to underm ine the Senate, and ac­ half-truths, The criticism seem ed directed at Vice- in p a rt, President. Spiro T. Agnew, and, at Nixon. Republican Scott described those com­ m ents as “ political, purely. TI ev are ritual and required. In due tim e, I’ll m ake the sam e kind of statem en ts.” Some Tall: of 1972 As for 1972 polices, Scott "‘id “ there are always a certain num ber of D em ocrats running for President — and most of them are in the Senate.” One likely contender. Sen. Edm und S. Muskie of Maine, said he wants a seat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee- a valuable forum for a presidential can­ didate. Pakistan Predicts 300,000 Dead Cyclone, Flooding Called One of World's Worst DACCA, Pakistan (AP) — Relief officials said Monday the confirmed death count from the cyclone and tidal waves that tore through the Bay of Bengal coast Late last week has risen to 55.000. Radio P ak istan said not one person was left alive on 13 islands near Chittagong. Pakistani officials spoke of a final toll of around 300.000 in the densely populated area which would m ake the storm one of the world’s worst natural catastrophes. One official mentioned 500.000. The government promised no effort would be spared to aid the stricken. “ All will be done, no m atter is Information or 300,000 the death said 500.000,” toll if Secretary Syed Ahamed after President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan m ade a 135- minute flight over the stricken areas. This was the first tim e any high Pakistani such a official had publicly mentioned figure. The storm hit F riday with 150-mile-an- hour winds, churning up 20-feet w aves that sm ashed offshore islands and crashed into tile Ganges River delta. Nearly two million people live in the area. The world’s worst disaster on record is in th at took 900,000 lives the 1887 flood China's Honan Province. Historians say 300.000 persons perished in the Bay of Bengal area in a storm and tidal waves in 1737. The area is a cyclone alley is frequently hit, with heavy that death tolls. A flight over the stricken southern zone on Monday gave this picture: Devastation is virtually complete in the southern half of Bliola Island. The island's rice crops and those on neighboring H atia Island and the m ainland are destroyed. Most bodies have been buried in m ass graves. Survivors, spotted from the air in the FOO square-m ile hit, w ardered on high ground above the w ater still covering much of the flat land which provided paddy rice for survival and then hardest area Vietnam War Veterans Find Employment Openings Down becam e a graveyard for those who lived on it. The survivors, having buried most of die dead themselves in an area where relief is still scarce, were seen dragging huge bloated cattle carcasses to burial pits on the banks of the many channels on 13,000- square mile Bhola Island. More than a million people lived on this largest island in the Bay of Bengal. The paddy fields were blackened with salt water, ruining the crop which at die best of times was never enough to feed the people of East Bengal, one of the most densely populated portions of the globe. Even from an airplane it was possible to smell death. But pilot Abdur Baltim said the situation had improved over two days ago. Area Without Greenery The southern part of Bhola Island ap­ peared still virtually cut off from com- m u n i c a t i o n s although sm all homemade craft, little bigger than canoes, were canying people to a beach stripped bare of vegetation. In the midst of some fields, live cattle clustered without a blade of grass to eat. some The air tour included most of Bhola and islands and part of the mainland Hatia south of Maijji. Tending in a seaplane was Impassible, said the pilot, because of debris and car­ casses still floating in the channels. (A P) — WASHINGTON Returning Vietnam w ar veterans are having an in­ creasingly tough tim e finding jobs despite special government help, and the situation is likely to grow worse as the w ar winds down, the I,abor D epartm ent said Monday. Of th ref* million Vietnam veterans in the labor force, about 200,000 or 6.5 percent were jobless in mid-1970 com pared with a national jobless rate of 5 percent at that tim e, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said in its Monthly l^ibor Review magazine. The national jobless rate in the last three m onths since then has climbed to 5.6 per­ cent of the work force and if the veterans' pattern their unem ployment rate now' would approach 7 percent. the sam e followed trend, Joblessness among veterans has risen in the to last year as more* cam e home compete in a slowing economy, the report said. Tile 6.5 percent veterans’ jobless rate in mid-1970 was up from 4.5 percent a year earlier, it said. In “ As reduction the arm ed forces strength continues, others will also be looking for work, at least tem porarily. With is the num ber of veterans rising, growing em ­ ployment situation,** regarding concern there their President Richard M, Nixon and his economic advisers have pointed the slowing of the w ar and the nation’s tran ­ to peacetim e a w artim e sition rising economy as a m ajor joblessness. The report by the Bureau of reason from for to I £ ^ . ’J * ' '• Jt - ■ ? Ii i , ... • f l « % K < rn *■ ■ - b Iii ll 44,000 Mark Passed in Indochina SA IG O N The number of Americans killed in action in the Indochina w ar passed the 44.000 m ark last week as mines, booby traps and minor skirmishes continued to take a steady toll of lives. In Cambodia, government forces on the northern front braced for renewed enemy attacks after two Cambodian units suffered heavy casualties and an allied plane was shot down as a North Vietnamese offensive entered its second week. A ranking government police officer reported two of deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s children had been arrested on charges of actions against the state. Pope Reaffirms Contraceptive Ban ROME Pope Paul VI, using the world’s chief food organization as a forum, reaffirm ed Monday the Roman Catholic Church’s strict ban on a r­ tificial birth control methods. He urged increased food production to feed the world’s swelling population. “There is a great temptation to use one’s authority to diminish the number of guests rather than to multiply the bread that is to be shared,’’ he told the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization’s twenty-fifth anniversary meeting. He used the words of his predecessor, John XXIII, in assailing tho pill and other contraceptives as “methods and means which are un­ worthy of m an.” Market Suffers Third Day of Losses NEW YORK The stock m arket trim m ed an early loss Monday but closed in the minus column for the third straight session. Trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange was the slowest in three weeks. Among the m ajor m arket barometers, the Dow Jones industrial average was the only one to recover sufficiently to score a gain. It ended ahead 0.34 at 760.13 after having been down 3.70 in early trading. Bentsen Claims Loyalty to Demos WASHINGTON Sen.-elect Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., scoffed Monday at predictions he would be a part of President Richard M. Nixon’s majority in the Senate. He said he might vote with Nixon on some issues, but he said he is a Democrat, first and last. “I react with some amazement and amusement to that charge (that he will vole with Republicans),” Bentsen told a news conference. ta b o r Statistics was the first showing the specific effect on returning veterans. Tile report showed unemployment among Vietnam veterans aged 20 to 29 was highest am ong those under 25, with a jobless rate of 8.7 percent at mid-1970. It is probably higher now. ' G i v e U s B r e a d . . . ' —UPI Ti leptiotiw for fo o d d e m a n d s and C h a n t in g Indian clothing, fro n t o f yo u ngste rs d e m o n strate Prim e M in iste r Indira G a n d h i s h o m e on N a tio n a l C h ild re n ’s Day, Sa tu rd a y . poverty-stricken in Peking Change in Attitude Questioned TOKYO (AP) — Red China is like the m an who prom pts us to ask uneasily. “Now w hat did he m ean by th at,” when all he said w as: “ Good m orning.” Affability' is not a usual tra it among the Communist Chinese. Since coming to power in 1949 they have gained a reputation for ill humor, disdain and self-righteousness in relations with other countries. Yet in 1970 Mao Tse-tung beam s rath er friendly with glowers. He is than A n A P N e w s Analysis exchanges Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito, am bassadors with the cordially detested Russians, shows m ore than a passing in­ terest in the United Nations. He runs the flag down for Charles de Gaulle. to half-staff All this raises questions whether Mao has turned over a new leaf, is now disposed peaceably to join the community of nations. Tile United States often has said it would be glad to improve relations once Peking changed an attitude of belligerency. The Americans and other concerned nations are probing for evidence of China’s intentions now that a new — and perhaps closer vote — looms in the United Nations. They seem m ore likely to find signs in a study of Mao’s domestic policies, for any liberalization of Chinese foreign policy seemingly calls a t home, loosening of restrictions on China's millions. for decentralization Tittle Chance for Change to to be presented Tile draft of China's new constitution, soon the National People’s Congress for approval, holds out little hope for change. Instead of dispersing functions of government, Mao has the gathered them tightly into his own hands and those of his designated successor, Defense Minister kin Piao. Tile constitution is a model for total personal dictatorship. the republic Since Mao proclaim ed in 1949, it has had a Communist p arty chairm an and a chairm an or president of the republic. The last president. Liu Shao- chi. took his job seriously and challenged Mao. It took the cultural revolution purge to unseat Liu, a trau m atic experience that Mao isn’t disposed to risk again. As a consequence he has abolished the {>ost of chief of state and raised himself and kin the rank of supreme arbiters of to nation and its arm ed forces. the A tex t of the new draft that has come out of N ationalist China bears the earm arks of authenticity. It is the logical sequel to the process of form al deification of Mao begun by the Communist party. The original 1954 constitution provided checks and balances of a sort. Now the party, which Mao heads, em erges as the seat of all power. China, the draft con­ stitution says, is a nation of workers and farm ers the working classes. It adds: “ Via the Chinese Communist party.” led by In the past, Peking pretended that the independence. People's Congress enjoyed The old constitution described it as “ the highest organ of sta te pow er.” The new one adds, “ under the the Chinese Com m unist p a rty .” leadership of Tile Peoples’ Congress can revise the constitution, appoint and recall the prem ier, and review and pass on the national budget as of old. But it is plainly stated th a t these to exercised functions proposals of the p arty C entral Committee. according a re Freedom Limited Congressmen no a re granted im m unity from a rre s t while Congress is sitting; references to the independence of longer the judiciary are stricken; freedom of th* or press, scientific and literary research and artistic creation a re no longer guaranteed. correspondence association, Freedom of religious belief is continued, but to this is added “ freedom to believe in religion or not to believe, and freedom to spread atheism .” Surprisingly, die list of freedoms includes th at of striking. Strikes on the m ainland have been banned for five* years, though on a few occasions during the cultural revolt some were encouraged. .Army of Workers, Peasants The arm y is described in M aoist term s as one of workers and peasants led by the party*, read y for w ar but a t tho sa m e tin e a work force, a production force. Its missions also are put down: to safeg u ard con­ the Socialist struction and protect the nation's territo rial integrity and security, defend against the “ aggression and distortion of im perialism and social im perialism .” revolution. Socialist That means the United States md R ussia. Tile sum total of changes seem s to point to fewer checks and b dances in the power i of leadership system, g ro c e r cor ’entrat: at in domestic and foreign affairs. top and hence m ore rigidity the March to Commemorate Economy Furniture Strike By HAROLD MCCOMBS A rally and march Nov. 29 will com­ memorate the second anniversary' of the Economy Furniture boycott and strike. In 1968 Economy Furniture owmer Milton Smith refused to negotiate with tile newly formed Upholsterer's International Union Local 456 of Economy employes. In November of that year workers began the current strike and urged customers to boycott Economy products. Organizer of the demonstration. Lancho the demonstration will Hernandez, says begin with a car rally through East Austin, converging on the Capitol. Speakers and musical performers will preface the march through downtown. A fund-raising dance after the Nov. 29 rally will help cover expenses of strike activities, he said. University students are actively sup­ the strikers. A “Nov. 29, 1970 porting C o m m i t t e e ’ ’ proposed by Students’ Association President Jeff Jones will help with bandh bing and picketing. The rally speaker’s list includes Travis County Commissioner Richard Moya, San Antonio Commissioner Albert Pena and Jose Bernal from San Antonio. Talks will also be given by Texas AFL-CIO Secretary- Treasurer Roy Evans, Upholsterers In­ ternational Vice-President Jess Montales, Santo Ruiz from the Civil Rights Depart­ the National AFL-CIO and his ment of father Victor Ruiz, a striking employe of Economy Furniture with 38 years of ser­ vice. Rev. Joe Vonotas and Bishop Patrick Flores will join Miguel Varragan from the Southwest Council of La Raza and Mario Contean and Gregory Salazar of MAYO on the speakers platform. The UIU invited Democratic Sens. Ed­ ward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts; Walter F. Mondale, Minnesota and Joseph M. Montoya. New Mexico. None have replied, but Hernandez says he expects Montoya to come. The Austin City Council has granted a parade permit south on Congress Avenue from the Capitol to 6th Street, w'est to Lavaca and north to lith Street, returning to the Capitol grounds. for a route * H rn rn § — 11 I l l I ii mumm mi mmmm: GSH The School of Law sponsors a Law and a Free Society lecture at 3 p.m. in the Charles I. Francis Auditorium at Townes Hall, with Prof. Joseph I.. Sax of the University of Michican Law School “ En­ v i r o n rn e n t a i Democracy*,” with com m entators several lawyers and legislators and Texas U n i v e r s i t y Vice-President for Academic Affairs Ad-Interim Dr. Peter Flawn. speak on include to to “Sri,” a film directed by Federico Fellini, to be shown in Jester Center Auditorium at 6:30 and IO p.m.; ad­ mission 75 cents. Works by American composers such as Leonard Bernstein and Bernard Heiden to be performed by student members of a national professional music fraternity at 8:15 p.m. in Music Building Recital Hall. A report of a fire at Hr Saturday night brought ok of the Austin Fire Dc ; When the hook-and-1. > began blocking traffic on two Austin police patrol called to direct traffic. •lor ti units Ai 4th Street cars wei The cause of the fire? A b a rb e d pit on one of the b alco n s had blaze up because of the high winds. The extent of damage? Only to ti pride of the coeds who reported ti fire, an ad v iser a t Hardin said. T h e A d v a n c e d S t a n d i Examination in History 315K and 31 will be given at 7 p.m. Tuesday Business Economics Building 150. The test will be essa y in form. Tuesday, November 17, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Editorials Law suits end: frustration and hope With the untimely end of the proposed prosecution against the University Board of Regents Monday for an alleged violation of the Texas Open Meetings Act came both frustration and hope. The frustration stems from County Atty. Ned G ranger's stubborn refusal to prosecute the case — using his own interpretations of the as yet untested law rather than allowing the courts to determine the scope of the law. THE HOPE COMES in the Board of Regents’ own indirect admission of guilt stem m ing from the charges that its telephone meeting last Monday violated the law. That admission came Saturday when the board hastily gathered for an “emergency” meeting in Fort Worth during the half-time of the Texas-TCU football game. Hopefully the board will refrain from future secret meetings such as the telephone conference. But regardless of whether the regents do it again or not, it’s obvious that the Legislature is going to have to do something about this watered-down law which every so-called law enforcer in the state is afraid to enforce. The concept of insuring open public meetings is a very commendable one — not only from the standpoint of a private citizen’s participation in governmental affairs, but also from the view of the news gathering organizations whose job it is to disemminate the news. AS THE LAW now stands, however, there stand no guarantees that the law will be enforced. Although Regents’ Chairman Frank C. E m in J r. claimed that the board has always “studiously observed and complied with” the Open Meetings Act, the vast m ajority of the press which covers the regents’ meetings on a regular basis knew that this statement was unadulterated hogwash. Yet who could do anything about it — even in such an obvious and flagrant violation as occurred last Monday. So The Texan calls on the Legislature to initiate more enforceable legislation to insure that the meetings of public officials are opened to the public in the future. We urge our colleagues in the journalism profession from around the state to join us in this call. If the Legislature responds favorably, perhaps some of those frustrations which often lead to irresponsible actions by some segments of the public will subside and those who are dissatisfied with the that current rash of meaningless legislation will be given hope something worthwhile can emerge at times from the pink granite dome. Kangaroo court scene If F rank Salzhandler was an Australian bushman, he definitely wrould’ve noticed a few irregularities at Monday’s Athletic Council hearing — like mainly the kangaroo court setting. The quasi-judicial group sat in judgment on Salzhandler’s plea for reinstatem ent to the swimming team after coach Melvin “ P a t” P at­ terson suspended him last month for publishing a “Guest viewpoint” article in The Texan which was critical of his coach’s dress and ap­ pearance codes. ONCE THE KANGAROO court finished what it had decided to do long before the Monday meeting, Salzhandler was still suspended and seven of the eight members voting down his appeal departed without facing Salzhandler with their decision. But they didn’t leave without knocking over quite a few7 standards. Some of the irregularities were: a The council's refusal to prosecution. let Salzhandler cross-examine the ‘Oh, come n o w ! We're middle-class, affluent, w ith eight kids — o f course w e can a ffo rd fo o d I’ • The fact that Patterson wa# not even present. that (Patterson says • The fact that University attorney Bob Musslewhite represented Patterson. the Athletic Council appointed Musslewhite to represent him, which would constitute grounds for a m istrial in most courts — in most judicial systems w e’re fam iliar with the judge and jury docs not appoint the attorney for the plaintiff. Meanwhile, Council Chairman J. Neils Thompson says that he thinks that Patterson decided on Musslewhite — leaving a credibility gap between his and Patterson’s statem ents.) • The unduly long tim e span between time Salzhandler requested a hearing and the meeting of the council, And then to top things off, Chairman Thompson only gave Salzhandler four hours notice of the meeting. the Thompson, whom the rem ainder of the council left with the un­ pleasant task of trying to explain the eight to one decision (student representative Vernella Randall voting against), attem pted to justify the board’s action and the coach’s suspension of Salzhandler by com­ paring a coach to a teacher in the classroom. “ THE COACH AND the player have to agree,” says Thompson In explaining the action to newsmen. “ Does that mean that a student should be kicked out of class if ha doesn’t agree?” ming team ?” “ Ah, no . . .” replies Thompson. “Only if he disrupts the class. Then I ’d kick him out in a minute. Only if he disrupts.” “ Is that m eant to imply that Salzhandler was disrupting the swim­ “ Ah, no . . . But the coach and the player have to agree!” “ That’s fine coach — cr, Chairman — Thompson, but you’ve just shown a discrepancy in your hypothesis that coaches and teachers are alike.” No comment. (Remember, Thompson is a professor of civil engineering, not a philosopher adept at the rules of logic.) IF THE COACH were truly compared to the standards cf a good instructor in the classroom the entire Salzhandler episode would not have happened. There would’ve been some compromise somewhere. Instead, though, Patterson immediately took an unyeilding position and forced the issue to come to a head. And the athletic departm ent and the entire University will be affected for the worse by it. James I he weakness of greatness it that is clear is gone, (c) 1970 New York Times News Service NEW YORK — Now that Charles de Gaulle the remaining political managers of the world are a different breed the heroic leaders of the last generation. Even on his way to the grave, the dead De Gaulle somehow managed to retain the gift of grace, even a glint of magic, and make the living Presidents and Prime Ministers seem rather plain. from man to direct his Still, after you admire the ability of a life and manage his to move reverent awkward heroic really work? leave the death, you have on with due tlastc- to an I question. Docs } leadership f ■ V ■ J w What does of it behind? What weakness of greatness? T For Charles de Gaulle — for himself and his own nationalistic vision of his mission — his leadership worked. He restored the confidence of a have and defeated nation, he may presidential and established political stability in his new Constitution. This is quite an achievement, but is it a model for the coming age? authority DRAMATIC PERSONAL leadership In the post-war world has not been a great suc­ cess. It is good theater and good jour­ nalism. It is a positive and often decisive force in old dt teated countries and new struggling countries for a time, but the record of the last quarter century suggests that the theatrical politicians are better at making headlines than at making history. President Nasser in Egypt came fo power to create a social revolution and lift his people out of misery but got diverted by the power of his personality into dreams of an Arab empire and the conquest of Israel, and in the end ho lost his wars against Israel, his revolution to the Arab guerillas, and his life. He was a remarkable personality, in many ways a good man, but too short, and charismatic leadership somehow didn’t work. life is the through this sam e story of leaders who repeated The post-war world has produced quite their own a few versions of limited success. Kwame Nkrumah led Ghana to independence force of his personality and then overplayed his hand and was overthrown in 1966. NORODOM SIHANOUK in Cambodia, in Sukarno Tunisia — all in different circumstances — dramatized the politics of personality and propaganda but have run into deep trouble. Fidel Castro has had a comparable experience: He has m astered the arts of being popular but not the complicated problems of growing sugar cane, exporting and importing, or governing the urban and rural populations of his island. in Indonesia, Habib Bougiba So maybe there is something to said for the remaining world leaders at the De Gaulle memorial service at Notre Dame in P a r s who seemed such a dim and un­ dram atic lot. In the company of mourners, we did not have the leadership symbols of a generation ago. We had Pompidou instead of De Gaulle, Richard Nixon instead of Franklin Roosevelt, Nikolai V. Podgorny instead of Stalin, Edward Heath instead of Winston Churchill. It cannot be an accident that suddenly the world has run out of heroic leaders, and that the managers, the techn cl ns and the bureaucrats have taken over in all the m ajor capitals of the world. IT CANNOT be explained by Ideology. The plain fact is that we have no spec­ tacular personnli'ies left like De Gaulle in world politics, no dominant ] hdosophers or preachers, university editors presidents. or or De Gaulle was a nineteenih-Century symbol — self-assured, authoritar an, a believer in a world that does not beleve, but believes in believing, a private man who went back to his \ ill. e to d,e and even defied the Ie dors of toe world to come to his grave. tho triumph. Ile dramatized In personal terms, in national terms, his life was a the leader. Nineteenth Century ideal of There was never a suggestion of mater.: I or moral conniption in his personal life, but his ideal of personal leadership, glorioua as it was to him and for France, dors in­ not dividualism and national! rn a r e over­ whelmed by the larger needs of common action to deal with common problems In the world. in a world where really work is last world war, WHAT DE GAULLE proved, I ke Nasser, Bourgiba, Sihanouk, Nkrumah, Sukarno Castro and many others since the end of the that personal leadership may be exciting and may work for a while, but it is not decisive. The modem problems of economics, military arrru5, experts, unemployment, hunger, balance of payments and all the rest am too complicated to he bar Lshed by charisma, by personal magnetism and eloquence. imports, De Gaulle Is a symbol of our regret. He fought for the nostalgic and lost world of our dreams — and therefore many people wept at his grave. But it is not an accident that the remaining mourners and leaders of the world — Nixon, Heath, Pompidou, Brezhnev, Kosygin, Brandt, Sato —• seem rather dull and pedestrian. For they are dealing with the dull and pedestrian problems of the world, and it may be that in the end they will deal with these com­ plicated and devilish problems more ef­ fectively than the past. the heroic leaders of T h e D a il y T e x a n Student Newspaper a t UT Austin EDITOR ................................................................................ Andy Yemma MANAGING EDITOR ............................................................. steve Dial CITY E D IT O R ..................................... Lyke Thompson ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R ...............................................Dave Helfert ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ....................................... Cliff Avery SPORTS EDITOR ................................................................... Gary Taylor AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... Cicely Wynne FEATURE E D IT O R .............................................................Eddie Kennedy Issue News Editor .............................................................................................. Mike Laccy News Assistants ............................................ Mike Fresques, Dan Taylor, Faye Bartula Editorial Assistant Quin Mathews Assistant Sports Editor ............................................................................. Hartley Hampton Make-Up Editor .................................................................................................. Cheryl Bolen Wire Editor ............................................................................................................. Debby Bay Copy Editors ................................................................ ................................ Marcia Aronson, John Owen O pinions ex p ressed In The D aily T exan are those o f the Editor or of the w riter of the a rticle and are not n ecessa rily the U n iversity ad m in istration or of the Board of K egents. those of The D aily T exan, the student n ew sp a p er at the U n iversity o f T e x a s a t Austin, is published by T ex a s Student Publications, Inc., D raw er D, U n iversity Station. Austin, T ex a s 78712. The D aily T exan Sunday. T uesday, W ednesday, T hursday and Friday, ex cep t holi­ day periods. S ep tem b er through May. Second c la s s p ostage paid at Austin. is published N ew s contributions w ill be accep ted by tele­ (J.B . (471-5244). a t the ed itorial office phone 103), or at laboratory Inquiries con cern in g the d eliv ery w a d e in J.B . 107 and a d v ertisin g in J.B . I l l (J.B . 102). be should the n ew s The national a d vertisin g rep resen tative o f The D aily T exan is N ational Education Ad­ vertisin g S erv ice. 360 L exington Avenue. N ew York. N .Y .. 10017. T h e D a lly Texan su b scrib es to the A sso ci­ ated P ress, United P ress International Photo S erv ice and the N ew York T im es N ew s S erv ice. The Texan the A ssociated C ollegiate P ress, T he Southw est Jou rn alism C onference and the T e x a s D aily N ew sp ap er A ssociation. is a m em b er of The gaveI Motivated students can work to help striking Economy Furniture workers By JEFF JONES Students’ Association President In recent weeks I have been criticized for many things, mostly by people who will be running for president next spring or by members of the Krier- Sparks-Tejas Club campus politico machine. This article will give these same people another op- p i. unity to denounce me, for once again I intend is just as to involve myself in an issue which irrelevant as the Middle East crisis when I should be concerned with burning campus matters such as who gets his picture in the yearbook. Before I became student body president I was involved in many things which gave both meaning and purpose to my life. When I was teaching and working for The Rag and the Student Mobilization Committee, I actually felt like I was accomplishing something worthwhile, such as ending the war or pu: mg out a newspaper each week. But since Sep­ tember my onetime sense of fulfillment has been replaced by an overwhelming feeling of frustration. the Economy Furniture BE THAT as it may on Nov. 29 there will be a demonstration here in Austin to mark the second anniversary of strike. Between now and then I hope to devote as much Of my time as possible to inform the University community about this strike and to build support for our 200-plus chicano brothers and sisters and their families who have been struggling to obtain their lawful rights to unionize for almost two years. The strike started after the workers at Economy Furniture voted 252 to 83 to form a union. Following toe election, which took place in May, 1968, the regional director of the National Labor Relations ‘ ruled that Milton Smith, owner of Economy ' the union to bargain with ?rers Interna lienal Local 456). But Smith to comply. And so, after the Washington the National Labor Relations Board recognized the union local, the workers decided had 01 negotiate a contract with the union. Again Smith refused. Since then the case has been tied up in the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. The strikers can’t lose, and Smith knows it, but he has managed to forestall settlement all these months while the strikers have been out of work and while their families have been forced to live on union-supplied allowances of about $50 per week. the The Upholsterers International Local 456 is seeking de 'n-; wa : s, improvement of the currently degrading and unsafe working conditions and an end to discriminatory hiring, firing and promotion practices. Before the strike the average worker o' 15 y r s service earned only $1.75 an hour. You should probably be aware that approximately the same wage scales exist in the Texas Union, the building you supposedly control. MILTON SMITH has lots of economic power here in Austin. He is president of the Texas Manufac­ turing Association and one of the directors of the Capitol National Bank. Ironically enough, this out­ standing example of an American capitalist received the 1969 B’nai B’rith Humanitarian of the Year award. Smith has somehow made certain that the local news media do not carry stories or information about the strike. The Rag has probably contained more news of the strike than all the other news media combined. Nevertheless, the workers are determined to stick it out on the picket line because they know that they, eventually, shall emerge the victors. Besides the legal tie-ups and the information employed various other biech’rcut, Smith has techniques he hoped might break the strike. Presently he employs scab labor, which he recruited from the black community (before the strike, blacks were not welcome at Economy) and from nearby small towns where the level of social consciousness is low and where jobs are scarce. Many of the scabs are women who are glad to accept job op­ portunities previously closed to them — even at substandard wages. AT W A T TIME the regional office of the NLRB H W an “unfair labor practices” complaint. Soon Washington else ruled that Smith was required to SMITH ALSO employs rent-a-cops (he calls them security guards) and they have used both clubs strikers. Police and Mace to harass the November 17. 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN H ; . v' ■ - ■ ( v * take pictures of the photographers constantly strikers, hoping to intimidate them. The Department of Public Safety, the Texas Rangers, the Sheriff’s Department and tho district attorney all have been on hand at Smith’s factory at one time or another. Tile contested issue is whether workers have the right to organize to protect themsleves against ar­ bitrary firings, to improve unsafe working conditions and to earn a living wage. For those of you who do not believe that workers have an inherant right to do these things, I can only feel andger and disgust. For those of you who feel this strike is irrevalant to your lives, I can only hope that someday you will realize that everyone in this society is not part of the comfortable middle class. For those of you who support the strikers and want to do something, I can only say that I would sincerely like to meet you. A GROUP of us have recently registered a campus organization called the Nov. 29, 1970 Committee to build support for the demonstration on that day and to inform the University community of the situation at Economy. We have not decided how to do this or even what we are going to do, besides my writing this a r tle t for The Texan and putting out a few leaflets. There are many other things we could possibly do, such as walk the picked lines, raise money arid food for the strikers and urge consumer boycotts of stores that sell the scab fur­ niture made at Smith’s factory. All of these are possibilities; but the present group is very small and needs your man-or- womanpower, your time and your ideas. So, if you want to meet some really fine nonstudents, if you want to feel like you are doing something truly worthwhile or if you want to understand something very concrete about racism, poverty or working conditions under U.S. corporate capitalism, come out to the Economy Furniture Company on McNeil Road (past the 9000 block of Burnet and its in­ tersection with Highway 183) and rap with the strikers. Or, if you are merely wondering what you can do, or if you have some ideas about what we as a group can do, come by the Students* Association office, Union Building 321, at 4 p.m. Tuesday and let’s get it together. The big shootout at 'Credibility fact they never did pass that law. made exhaustive studies of To th© editor: to We made a third and final attempt Monday file with Travis County Atty. Ned Granger a crim inal complaint charging the Board of Regents with violating the Open Meetings Law. After conferring with M r. Granger we realize that we have been needlessly harassing the Board of Regents in this matter, and we are bringing it to an right now. The abrupt halt regents are not covered by this law. It m ay be that nobody is covered by this law. It may be that the regents aren’t covered by any law. And if they are it m ay be that it’s legal for them to violate it. And even if it’s not legal for them to violate it, we don’t think that the Legislature meant to be prosecuted under it. anybody for We apologize to the regents and to for the County attorney continuing to insist on the en­ forcement of a law that the Legislature should not h a v e passed anyway. We do not wish to be unfairly critical of the Legislature, however. We have good reason to believe that in M r. Granger refused to accept our complaint. He added that if we were able to force him to accept by court order, he would obey the the order, accept complaint, file it, then “ dismiss in a minute.” With all the it in the streets, even a crime minute of the County attorney’s time is too much to take, so we are abandoning the suit. Hugh Lowe Pat Hazel Law Students To the editor: place. taking On Monday, Nov. 2, we began attempts to determine why the demolition of the national award- winning apartments, The Oaks, Through was the lengthy discussions with University administration and Urban Renewal Agency, we established the decision was misinterpretation of a three-year demolition clause. found all parties Further we concerned believed The Oaks should be preserved. We have the basis for Cltest viewpoint various uses for the structures, including office space for the desplaced offices in the Little Campus, a day care facility, apartments for visiting professors and lecturers and apartments for faculty and students. A certified cost appraisal was obtained revealing the purchase price of the structures would be less than half of new construction to house comparable functions. After negotiations with the local Urban Renewal Board, a two- week slowdown of demolition ending Tuesday, Nov. 17, was obtained. During this time we Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle f r o Ft 1777 ^ -PR p~J 1 A P O _P_ E_ R ) | y H ■ Kl e ]vm| E p |E [ ’ t re b l e I IP 1 ? 1 5 J ACROSS 1-Man's nickname 4 13th President 9 Dance step 12-Girl’s name 13-Toil 14 Period of time 15 fabulous bird 16-Entertain 17-Communist 18-Young goat 20-Organiratiort 22-Scheme 24 Affirmative 25-Animal’s coat 28-Succor 29 Article of furniture 30 Medicinal bracer 31 Morning prayer 33 Musical organizations 3-Listless 4-Merry 5-Male sheep 6-Misapplied 7-Part of face (pl,) 8 Allowance for waste 9-Vertical 10-Exist 11-Mournful 19-Preposition 2 1-Preposition 22-Parent (colloq.) 23-Waiks haltingly 24-Stron g desire 26-Hard-twisted cotton thread 27-Tierce (abbr.) 29-Proposition 30-Scottish cap 32-Set up golf ball 33-W3gef 34-A continent (abbr.) 35-Very precious 37-Legal seal (abbr.) 39-Dipper 40-Indefinite article 42-Dfrection 43-Obtains AA-Place 45 Mohammedan name 47-Permit 49-Be in debt 50-Damp 34 Watched secretly 35 Precious stone 35-Sick 38-The caama 39 Parcel of land 40-High cards 41 Model rf perfection 43-Afrfcan antelope 44 Algonquian Indian 46 Muddled 48-Base 51-Guido’s high note 52-Ram and hail 53 Reverence 54-Sesame 55-Temporary shelters 56-Soak DOWT* 1-Vehicl« 2-Fum make natural beauty a right. legal Sim ilar legislation has been introduced in several states and in the Congress. Three Texas State represen­ tatives will to Sax’s respond speech. They might also respond to students from their district who contacted them offering support for such a bill. If you are free at 3 p.m., walk over to the law school and learn how to shake the system. EXPLORE THE WORLD OF D istr, by United F e a tu re Syndicate, Inc. forts have been thwarted by one person... M r . Walker, ar® you listening...? Concerned students: Bob Brendle Tom Hays John Cameron Merl Jordan Allen McComb Walt Fleming Scott McCrary Kent Roberts Bob Miller Ron .Anderson Jim Scbntz Tommy Thompson WOODSTOCK & NEYER 60*6 TO SET ME UNTIED, THIS 15 VEKY DEPRESSING! MAY BE FORCED TO HOU/L IN PESBM*-. GOOP SKIEF! I IT SOWED LIKE W AT WAS I 50ME0NE MOULINS THAT Ii J IN DESPAIR- foe young ' — w ith m odest Budgets P E A N U T S SNOOPY!! WHAT ARE MDU DOING > HERE?! w h y w ere you tied up ? what h a ppen ed to YOU? I THOUGHT HOU HAP GONE 50UTH«. YOU WERE ONLY TOU BLOCKS? WE TWO BLOCKS / WERE 60SE FOR A FROM HOME. I WEEK, AND (JE ONLY C7, — A GOT TWO BLOCKS. V FROM HOME? J HUELL, WE'LL HAVE TO LOOK AT IT THIS WAY... IF LUE HAD FOUND OUR WAY SOUTH,(JE PR36A0LY WOULD HAVE MISSED THE HOCKEY EEASON - from You may choose from scores of styles and thousands of gems at our SPECIAL IMPORT PRICE (Individual Gems up to $30,000.); a rn BUDGET TERM S LAY-AWAY BANKAMERICARD O N T H E D R A G A T 2268 G U A D A L U P E Open 'til 9:00 P.M . Thursday DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS featuring 77 THE SOPHISTICATE ffljv Better Fashions and Travel W ear" BRF- • -=*■ . im th e peg IT 19m £ ■ . v , •• [ 'mjSSm JunioFSportsWear and Accessories A. 3 _ _ ^ T T ~ — / "• 7 • T J f l i l l l i f M M W M SOFT THINGS#' A ^ !L .£ t4 I| S B ^ H 7 cv u A M " l f T •; 1: - cs, . T U TTO FA RSW , : Everything for the lunier pp1* THE F O O T N p f; . ! O - B ,7 - - M f g Famous Feminine Footwea 1 Ic- m BEVERLEY BRALEY Tours IIC'BEVERLEY BRALEY University Tours i . TravH at HARDIN NORTH 803 West 24th Street ONE HOUR FREE PARKING at H A R D IN NORTH PARKING GARAGE FASHION 476-b227 Open 10:00 to 6:00 Monday through Saturday • TRAVEL 476-7231 Open 8:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday Sunday, November 17* 1S7Q THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* I By G EO R G E COVINGTON Law Student “ Environmental Democracy” is the title of a lecture set for 3 p.m. Tuesday in the law school’s Charles I. Francis Auditorium. Prof. Joseph Sax, the lecturer, has a national reputation as a leader in environmental law. In the field of protection of the environment, he has developed •ame for citizens to use in fighting the “ system.” interesting weapons Many students like to attack the “ system,” or the “ establish­ ment” or whatever euphemism is in vogue to describe those who govern the consent of the governed). (with or without Attacking a system from the outside usually cause® the system to become defensive, rigid and unified. An outside attack con­ vinces those inside the system that they are absolutely right and absolutely those outside WTong. are However, an attack from within causes the system all sorts of hell. The first impulse is to at­ tack the attackers, but to do so would be to attack part of itself, self­ and destructive have short existences. The wily weapons the system can safely u*e without destroying part of itself are compromise and change. systems that are from within are T H E W EA PO N S to change the the system system’s own laws and Sax is that will author of legislation have the system shaking for many years. Sax, a professor of law at the University of Michigan, is author of Michigan’s Environmental Protection Act. In the past, a citizen had to show personal harm before he could sue a polluter. Now, a Michigan citizen can file an­ tipollution suits for protection of the air, water and other natural resources. He can sue a neighbor, corporation or the government to p r o t e c t environment. is the first state to Michigan the WHAT ARE OUR RIGHTS? Can we claim them without violence? Jim Spencer says we can. And he proposes a radical method of doing it. It’s based on an understand­ ing of God as divine Love, the underlying source of human rights. Spencer, a Christian Science practitioner, has been explaining this idea on campuses across the country. He’s coming here now to discuss it with us. After his talk, he’ll answer questions. TUES., N O V . 17, 1970 Sponsored by Christian Science Organization Mustangs Capture AP Lowers OSU to 5th UT No. I by 111 Votes I Cross-Country Win ininniinniiiimiinini^iiminiinnHnfflmimjifiimnfflnntmimnjniininnHmifiimnnfflmjiiimiiniifMfnnfimnmiifmrmfinifii THE PIZZA HUT SMORGASBORD IS BACK OOI ARRETED OURTEOUS M A L L T H E P IZ Z A Y O U C A N E A T $1.40 M O N D A Y - FRIDAY 11:30 - 1:30 p.m. Pizza to Dine in, or Carry Out 19th & GUADALUPE 472-7511 By The Associated Press By virtue of a 58-0 rout of the Texas Texas Christian, Longhorns moved back into first place in The Associated Press college football poll Monday after a one-week stay in second. Notre Dame, last week's leader, slipped to second after barely getting by Georgia Tech 10-7 on a last-period touchdown. The rest of the Top Ten also underwent a thorough shakeup with Nebraska moving up from fourth to third and Michigan from fifth to fourth, while Ohio State kept skidding, this time from third to fifth. In Saturday’s action, Nebraska walloped Kansas State 51-13, Michigan trounced Iowa 55-0 and Ohio State nipped Purdue 10-7 on a 30-yard field goal with two minutes remaining. from Rounding out the Top Ten were Arkansas, up seventh; Louisiana State, up from ninth; Tennessee, up from nineteenth; Arizona State, up from eleventh, and Air Force, up from fifth. Texas received 26 firstplaee votes and 816 points from a panel of 46 sports writers and broad- V O L K S W A G E N and F° Rr , Rf AR 100% GUARANTEED C A R B U R E T O R and E L E C T R IC A L S P E C IA L IS T WELCOME BANKAMERICARD V.W. SERVICE GILBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 477-6797 1621 E. 6th casters across the country. Notre Dame had seven votes for the top and 705 barely to edge out fast-rising Nebraska, which pull­ ed down five firstplaee votes and 694 points, and Michigan, with six firstplaee votes and 682 points. Ohio State, which started as N o! and held onto the lead for half the season, continued to go down. The Buckeyes received only one first-place vote and 643 points. The other first-place vote went to Arizona State. In last weekend’s action, A r k a n s a s whipped Southern Methodist 36-3, Louisiana State downed Kentucky 38-7, Tennessee did not play, Arizona State trimmed Utah 37-14 and Air Force upset Stanford 31-14. The Second Ten consisted of Top Twenty 1. T ex as 26 2. N otre D am e 7 3. N e b rask a 5 4. M ichigan 6 5. Ohio S ta te I 6. A rk an sas 7. L ouisiana S ta te 8. T ennessee 9. A rizona S tate I 10. A ir F o rc e 11. Stanford 12. M ississippi 13. A uburn 14. San Diego S tate 15. Toledo 16. D artm o u th 17. G eorgia T ech 18. N o rth w estern 19. T ex as T ech 20. P en n S tate JUS 705 694 6*2 64 J 413 399 324 310 290 206 ISS 119 73 71 68 39 20 19 16 M ID N IT E M A D N E S S S A L E THURSDAY, N O V . 19, 1970 7:00 P.M. 'TIL MIDNITE Ch r o STERLING T rte O ^ o < E £ PRICES REDUCED EVERY HOUR Scott • Records •Tapes SYSTEMS • SOUND S 1 1 W I L C O O 1 1 s o a m i n A . o CAMERAL • SOUND SYSTEMS m 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE DO OR PRIZES HOURLY - FREE COKES STERLING ELECTRO N ICS 1712 Lavaca Street, 477-5866 OPEN 9:00 TO 5:30 MON. THRU FRI., SAT. 9:00 TO 1:00 P.M. BANK AMERICARD Stanford, Mississippi, Auburn, San Diego State, Toledo, Dart­ mouth, Georgia Tech, North- yestern, Texas Tech and Penn State. Last week, it was Arizona State, Mississippi, Air Force, San Diego State, Dartmouth, Toledo, U C L A , Southern California, Oregon and Kansas State. The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-etc: Falcons Accept Sugar Bowl Bid NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Air Force Academy, the nation’s No. IO team, accepted Monday an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl on New Year’s Day, to meet a yet-to-be-named opponent. The Air Force has won nine and lost one — that a 46-35 set­ back to Oregon. The Falcons solidified their position as a bowl candidate Saturday when they trimmed Stanford 31-14. Stanford will represent the Pacific-8 in the Rose BowL The New Orleans Midwinter Sports Association, sponsor of the Sugar Bowl, announced the ac­ ceptance of the invitation. It will be the third trip to a post-season bowl for the Falcons, who played Texas Christian to a scoreless tie in the Cotton Bowl in 1958 — their second varsity season — and lost 35-0 to North Carolina in 1963. Air Force’s other victims this s e a s o n have been Idaho, Wyoming, Missouri, Colorado State, Tulane, Navy, Boston and Arizona. Only College the C o l o r a d o remains on schedule, this Saturday at the Air Force Academy. Fred Taylor, Frogs Greeted by Ovation FORT WORTH (AP) - Coach Fred Taylor and three members of the Texas Christian football team got a pleasant surprise Monday at the weekly meeting of the Frog Club, a booster group. They were greeted by a standing ovation. “The kids deserve this, I don’t,’ s a i d Taylor, whose team absorbed a 58-0 thrashing from unbeaten Texas Saturday. more days to register for fully equipped orange and white 1971 G R E M L IN at RESTAURANTS 1507 Lavaca DRAWING DEC. 5 AT 6:00 P.M. THE ORIGINAL, REAL, GENUINE DESERT* BO O T! cJiojtki OF E N G L A N D E X C L U S I V E L Y IT& C SC % collegian Buying Service. M a n u fa c tu re rs, d istrib u to rs and w holesalers are using th is tra v e lin q ro a d sh o w to introduce you to their products- knowinq th at rf you buy and use thew now, you'll buy and use U i ITT I 5 LuB. iUSli And W h at q re a t . ^ < ^ ® 'r n e r c h a iw is e - a n d what fabulous b a rg a in s— there's no bi a overhead no m agic m ark-u p percentages - • ju st qreat merchandise., a ll at f a n t a s t i c savin qs^ w ew ow iB nV ^ t*r«). — 'PR" Vail,Cob t«.e 2.50 and f i 4 8 o n l y S 3 » . (e v e r y o n e ll liK e T h is ) a n d K r o n e n T i k e " t r a q r a n c e s . „ a f b s r s h e a r s ■ttsftssgr W a Panasonic and other IlhaKes of sound eguip- Your honey and take a ^ . H e w s t v k s a f w r i t h e s ! ! h h K I i m « . . . " " til VMW- l u . o n e . . . an outstand vjq boy B i q £ ?q c& * ^ ag, math mer... - r f ^ J & s - a i l * * * ^ Y O ir fe s f r r wr a n d b / y j . rn Colored s h i r t s . 3 f o r ? —C u stom m a d e I Bf The DESERT” BOOT Resolve right now that before the week is out you’ll be the proud owner of a pair o f Clarks Desert B oots. They’re comfortable, casual, correct, English-crafted. H ave genuine Malayan plantation crepe soles* j FAYETTEVILLE, Artk. (Spl.) - Tom Gardner of Texas out- 1 sprinted the field in the final quarter of a mile to win easily I the individual title of Fifty-first Southwest Conference Cross | Country championships Monday at the Fayetteville Country Club. I But just as easily as Gardner won, Southern Methodist took I its third consecutive title by a 28 to 46 tally over the Longhorns, i The Mustangs paced four of the top seven finishers to win the I third crown for Coach Jim Pair. J Gardner was timed in 14:22 for the three miles on a sunbaked I but crisp day. Gardner captured the lead from Frank Ybarbo | of Texas A&M, who held a 20-yard lead through much of the I race. I Ricky Yarbrough of Texas took ninth place in 14:38 with | teammate Larry Rogers finishing thirteenth in 14:43. Rounding | out the Texas points were Randy Yarbrough, sixteenth, and | Bill Gamble, eighteenth. I Mile Moehle and Jack Colobin finished twentieth and twenty- | first, rO'Peetivelyy, but only the first five finishers counted in I the point totals. “ Behind SMU and Texas was Arkansas (96), a surprise third place finisher, since all the Razorbacks runners except one were freshmen and sophomores. A&M was fourth with 107 points, followed by TOU with 111, and Rice with 112. Baylor and Texas Tech did not enter five-man teams, so their points counted only individually. rT.iiJiiiiitniiiimiiiiiiiiiinifflHiiiiifliitiiiinfiniiiiiimRiJiKHfiiiiifmiintiiiiiiiiiiL'SuHHiniiiiniinHiMPHiii'E!;-’' ''■q!ri::iiiniifrLsi!!i’':iini:HH'!i!?iHi!!:rni:?:;!JWiiaftiiiii:ii .tiiflw Nebraska to Play In Orange Bowl Tilt MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Big Eight Conference powerhouse Nebraska accepted Sunday a bid to appear in the Orange Bowl post-season football classic in Miami on New Year’s Night. Soothsayer's Race Becomes Tighter The Texan Soothsayers race for crystal ball supremacy grew tighter this week as the gap between the leader and last place closed to only 20 percentage points. Sylvan Rodriguez moved back into undisputed first place by correctly forseeing the outcome of IO out of the 13 contests for an average of .722. In second place, 5 percentage {joints behind is Hartley Hampton. Last week’s leader, Tim Sisk, fell to third as a result of his faith in the Dallas Cowboys, who were beaten 38-0 in Monday night’s encounter with Saint Louis. Cyndi Taylor, one of the two guess(t) experts, proved to bo an able prognosticator, as she was the only fortune teller to predict correctly West Virginia’s victory over Syracuse. Miss Taylor, along with the other guess* t) expert, Nanci Campbell, compiled nine and four marks for the weekend. the finest ring available. Cradled by John Robert* Choosa Your Diamond 1/4 C T ............... 29.50 1/3 C T ............... 39.50 1/2 C T ............... 99.50 the officials invitation Orange Bowl an­ nounced that Nebraska football players had unanimously voted to accept tendered Saturday. The derision was communicated to Orange Bowl representative Jim Llewellyn late Sunday after the players voted in Lincoln, Neb., bowl a spokesman said in Miami. T h e Comhuskers smashed Kansas State 51-13 Saturday and have only Oklahoma left on their schedule. Nebraska’s season record now stands at 9-0-1, and it Ls assured of at least a tie for the Big Eight title. The Huskers, 6-0 In the conference, can win the crown by whipping the second-place Sooners 4-1. UT-Aggie Bout Tickets Available for Only 1,500 tickets were drawn the Thanksgiving Monday Day game with Texas A&M, to Ticket Manager according Richard Roldt. Drawing will continue through Friday, then remaining tickets will be put on sale to the general public, “lf students are coming to the game, they’ve got to draw this week,” Roldt said. Boldt also said that Tuesday is tile deadline for picking up date tickets for the A&M game. encounter North end zone seats are still available for the Thanksgiving Day in Memorial Stadium. “The tickets were sent back by A&M,” Boldt said, “and it looks like we’re going to get more.” Applications for date tickets for the Arkansas game will be ac­ cepted from 9 a.m. until noon Tuesday and from I p.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday. Regular student drawing for Shootout No. 2 will lie Nov. 23 to 25 and Nov. 30 and Dec. I. for UT Wrestlers Call Recruiting Meetin Tile Wresting Club will hold a meeting interested grapplers at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the wrestling room of Gregory Gym. Tile Wrestling Club is open to graduate students as well as undergraduates. A n y o n e in­ terested is encouraged to attend. all T O I W H O M Superior Q i m l i t i j S u p e r i o r ^ ; ^ §5 m m m P * « H p ;Ci I I .* I AH IWb and wadi,mucVi m e w -jew/dry, clock radio*, patch**, J/qhts-afl merchandise ii sold with satisfaction quarantccd- You'll love th# stu ff you'U tora m prior*-, you'd tov* GSG'for bringing i t r ight to your campos. I w c a m e r a b u f f s . £ n u P I Y e^ I c ES8 CORP ? 7 ^ rS g iS n DE #3 HOURS: IO AM TO 9 PM TUES- N0V- 17 * WED- N0V- 18 SHOE S H M | STOK I STC On the Drag — 2348 Guadalupe i ■ — I i f — TI— I M M — — — — — I I I 1 1 1 'JC S T T J B B i B R IN 6 -A OR. A PA" a n d r n it e s e s traveling road S how i * % I t a * - ’ .* *• ’ ■ Ari Hd.,. ; * ■ ti,\’ •, ! i • iii—J* Ll ',*> * A TuMday, Novembw 17, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Horns Receive Royal Salute Texan Sports Staff B y T IM S IS K What can you say when you’ve beaten your Saturday opponent by 58 points and have the next weekend off? Pass out boquets to your players as Darrell Royal did at his Monday press conference. “The play of all the people who came In to replace injured players was really pleasing to us,” Royal said. “ (Gary) Keithley, (Steve) Fleming, (Tommy) Lee and (Stan) Hicks all plave dwell.” Mike Bayer, who recovered a fumble, returned an intercepted pass BO yards for a score and batted away several passes, received special mention. As did David Richardson. “Richardson had his best game of the year,” Royal said. “TCU’s game plan was to try to ram the* ball up the middle. They came right at him, but he held up extremely well.” Richardson, playing for injured Scott Henderson, was credited with 21 tackles. Royal termed the TOU shutout “ the best game by far” for the defensive secondary. “They had good position all day long and broke on the* flight of the ball to knock down same passes,” Royal said. “We als had good under­ coverage by the linebackers,” he added. Royal said the defense and offense complemented each other “better than they have in a long time.” “When you score 58 points, it’s not because the offense is running up and down the field. The defense has to be doing something, too,” he said. The offense did do some running up and down (408 yards of total offense) and Royal had kind words for two regulars. “ ‘Jim Achilles had his best game, and Jim Bertelsen, outside of his two fumbles, was ex­ ceptional.” Womter Knocked Wooly The ’Horns escaped from Fort Worth with just one addition to the injury list, that, of course, being Steve Worster. Worster was “knocked woozy” on the opening kickoff, Royal said. Midway the first quarter, the All-America fullback went out for good suffering separation of cartilage connecting ribs on his left side. The coach revealed that the injury' occurred originally in the Baylor game. through -It's tender, but it looks like hell be ready for the AAM game.” Royal said. Scott Henderson will return for the Aggie game ★ SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS M a n y Beautiful Colors Shop We make and repair boots and shoes Capitol Saddlery ★ L E A T H E R S A L E Varioui kind* c o lo n — Soc cwt foot ★ a DRIVE A LITTLE — SAVE A LOT I act J/Set W it 3 a cl I ct ai.se a i oo m o o 22seo 2/s.oo CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 603 Commodort t v * ', Hotrt A U S T I N . . . . 4 7 6 - 0 1 7 8 G O S T R A IG H T T O T H E “N O W ” F A S H IO N M E D I C A L ARTS S Q U A R E B A R B E R S H O P 2915 RED RIVER 477-0691 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texat 478-9309 AIR FORCE ROK TWO-YEAR PROGRAM • Professional Leadership Training • $50.00 Per M onth for 20 M onths • Training for Private Pilots License • Travel Throughout the U.S.A. • Satisfying Military O bligation in Com m issioned O fficer Status • O nly O ne Summer C a m p • O p en to Undergrad and G ra d Students • Draft Deferment H O W T O Q U A L IF Y C ontact A F R O T C Personnel in Room I 15 of the R O T O Building Prior to Noon on 20 Nov. or call 471-1776. The Aptitude Test for Applicants will be on Sat., 21 Nov. A Sat., 12 Dec. S O C O M E IN T O SEE U S N O W ! Com e Join the 'A e ro sp a c e Team” and Step into the Future. O f Fumbles, Polls and 28 Victories . — Texan Photos b r L L 0 5 A I D GLEBEF.BO ’Horn Head C oach Darrell Royal ponders injuries, blocked punts a 's other natural disasters at Monday press conference as f 'e Longhorns prepare for their stretch run toward a second consecutive national championship. Texas A & M and Arkansas pose immediate threats to Texas* title defense. But isn't it fun? but that he’s still not sure about the playing status of Alan Lowry, David Arledge and Tommy Woodard even though Woodard got in for a series of downs against the Frogs. TOU, also had its share of injuries Saturday, toward Fred and Royal expressed sympathy Taylor's depleted crew. “Judy (quarterback Steve) is thir star and when he's hobbling around its got to hurt,” he said. “They had quite a few others injured, too-we just didn’t see the same football team that they fielded several weeks ago.” All-America Prospects Royal dropped five names when asked which of his players he would recommend to voters selecting the various all-star teams (all-conference, All- America, etc.). “Of course, there’s Worster,” he began. “Bobby Wuensch is playing better than he did last year, (Bill) Atessis is definitely of that caliber, and I haven’t seen a better halfback than Bertelsen. Also, (Danny) Lester deserves some consideration for the contributions he has made.” “If I was doing the picking, I’d be tempted to choose more than that from our team, but then I’d be kinda prejudiced on the matter,” he added. UT Mentor Anxious To Play (Cotton) Bowl By The Associated Press Coach Darrell Royal of top- ranked Texas said Monday the Longhorns want to play in some post-season bowl even if a loss to Arkansas knocks the defending national champions out of the Cotton Bowl. But he indicated the late date of the Arkansas game brings up the possibility that all the bowl pairings will be completed, and the loser might get shut out of a bowl. Texas, which has won eight and lost none, and Arkansas, 8-1, meet in a in Austin Dec. 5 probable rematch of their season finale last year for the Southwest Conference and national ranking. championship Should Texas beat Texas A&M on Thanksgiving and Arkansas, it would represent the SWC in the Cotton Bowl, possibly against Notre Dame again. But if the Razorback^ defeat Texas Tech Saturday and then Texas, they would get the host spot at the Dallas classic. Tech could go to the Cotton Bowl if the Red Raiders beat Arkansas, and Arkansas whips Texas. “Any of us would be tickled to death to be the other part of the bill” in the Cotton Bowl, Royal told a news conference. “Would you like to play Notre Dame?” Royal was asked. “We’d play whoever is invited that accepts,” Royal replied. Asked again about the Irish, he said, “We'd be delighted to play Notre Dame. “But I’m concerned about A&M and Arkansas-that’s enough to keep you concerned. I just hope we have to go somewhere. I hope the late ball game Dec. 5 doesn't catch the bowls closed out.” chance a Royal recalled that LSU was 9-1 lact year and did not get a bowl invitation. Royal said he thought Texas had the TCH game — final score 58-0 — won at half-time but kept his frontliners in for part of the third quarter because he was “afraid of the fierce wind” and possible Longhorn fumbles which would allow the Homed Frogs to “get hot.” Questioned about reports a couple of Longhorn assister.: coaches are being considered for the head coaching job st Rice. Royal said “several” of Ms assistants “can handle a head job. Thoy have drive, agressave- ness, knowledge tact — the whole bit.” personality, Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service S E R V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N y r r c O U R S P E C IA L T Y The O nly Independent V W G a ra g e in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 B U R N ET R O A D Across from G u lf M art G L 2-0205 CLOSED S A T U R D A Y AUSTIN’S BEST V W SERVICE Ben W hite Phillips 66 Service ALL WORK IOO0/. GUARANTEED ONLY LOCAL INDEPENDENT GARAGE WITH MODERN FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ISIS W. BEN WHITE BLVD. 444-3313 n & iJ h e % fniversily o f ZJexaS J S clio o t o f £ a w a n n o u n ces t i e Ninth Annual Lectures Law and a Free Society O n Topic: ENVIRONMENTAL DEMOCRACY Wk LECTURER: Joseph Sax, MODERATOR: Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School Corwin Johnson, Professor of Law, UT Law School Re hanee on agency experts has sq ueezed the private citizen cwt of the deck:un-making process. When he has something to say. he is brushed cf? and told to leave it to the experts. Tse citizen's right of recourse to the legislature, supposedly adequate in sach cases, rn cot accessible to local groups. Citizens therefore are tunning to the courts to restore the balance of power. They use tie courts to improve their leverage with legislative and administrative bodies—a legahzed reassertion of democ­ racy. This development in the esrvirocmeotal movement car be a proving ground for general systemic reforms. Sh A panel of distinguished legislators and attorneys will comment on Professor Sax's Lecture. I DEAN PAGE KEETON W IU INTRODUCE THE SPEAKERS j TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,3 P.M. ‘ CHARLES I. FRANCIS AUDITORIUM LAW SCHOOL m rm s mmm IX HONOR of MARK TW AIN a s p e c i a l p u r c h a s e o n p i p e s a n d l i g h t e r s M a rk Twain said: "I believe in abstinence as long as it doesn't hurt anyone. In fact, I practice it on occasion myself. I make it a habit never to smoke when asleep." we say: 15% off ON all pipes and we say: 25 Jo off ON a special selection of lighters t o b a c c o s h o p HtmiTimi i f l o o r s t r e e t THE S T U D T NT S O W N S T O S E 0 autograph party R o n n v Pf* J * r im a n # a u t h o r o f T H E M O N D A Y M A N to d a v a t 2 P.M. Stanley Kramer, w ho bought the film rights to THE M O N D A Y M A N , exclaimed on first reading it that it was 'the funniest book I have ever read in my life.” Ira Mittelman, a neurotic twenty-eight-year-old, lives — if you can call it that — in the miasma o f Los Angeles. Ile goes to see a psychiatrist, Dr. Goldstein, and very soon finds himself having an affair with the analyst's wife. It is the story of the ultimate triangle. Ronnv Pearlman was born twenty-six years ago in San Antonio, Texas. At twenty, he more or less follow ed th e trail ol the Okies and wound up in Los Angeles, where he w ent front rags to riches by w riting television shows and movies. H e w^as the first winner of the Academy o f Television Arts and Sciences award for outstanding young writers. H e has a ll A. from the University o f Texas and a M.F.A. from U.C.L.A. He now lives on a houseboat in Sausalito, C alifornia, next door to a psychiatrist who will be watching his w ife carefull) after this book gets o u t $5.95. g e n e r a l b o o k s s e c o n d flo o r This Thursday, there will be an autograph party for Rachel Jones, author of Coffee, Tea or Me Tuesday, November J 7 ,1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7. Han's Flight Through Life Is Sustained by the Power of His Knowledge" In Car Repair Swindles Gas Co-Op Cited as Solution By CYNTHIA HUBLEY After chronic complaints on outrageous auto repair prices, a graduate student is initiating a solution. With about 50 members to date (and a goal of a 200 membership minimum), a novel enterprise, the Gas Co-Op, plots strategy for eventual ownership of a student discount gasoline station and garage, working on a nonprofit basis. Car repair swindles in Austin are not uncommon, according to student attorney James Boyle. He PRSSA Receives ’Forum' Editorship Editorship of "The Forum,” a s e m i - a n n u a l national public relations magazine, was awarded Monday to the University’s Alan the Public Scott Chapter of Relations Students’ Society of America. “The is financially the organization, national PRSSA concentrates on public relations activities and is distributed to 40 national PRSSA chapters. Forum,” which supported by The University chapter was selected to publish the magazine on the basis of an outline of format and cost e d i t o r i a l submitted by Ken estimates Joyce Herring, Jeanis University PRSSA members. and terms it a “major problem,” listing approximately 30 disputes, and plans on filing several law suits. transmission Boyle cited one case in which a student left his car with a brand new for repairs, only to return and find totally the disassembled and replaced. The mechanic told him his “old” transmission was worthless. t r a n s m i s s i o n Paul Spencer, originator of the planned Gas Co-Op. said he decided to pursue this business after successfully developing a food co-op at Nueces College House (which later incorporated into a larger operation called * ‘ M iloM indbender). ’ ’ to selling His first attempt to open a low- price gasoline venture one and half years ago fizzled from a “lack of organization.” His recent efforts, run on a revision of the old format, switch from selling “mem­ “shares” berships” at $5 a person. Each member is buying an equal vote in the decisions of the co-op and its discount prices, he explained. the University Co-Op, the Gas Co-Op would be open to all students for membership (for the $5 fee), but would serve anyone. However, only members would receive the exclusive discounts. Similar style in to Spencer and company foresee super membership discounts — labor at half price, parts at cost plus sales tax and gasoline at competition price (for financing overhead). Hie co-op would be self-service with one attendant on duty. O f f e r i n g employment op- p o r t u n i t i e s for University students, the co-op plans “expert student mechanics” to be paid reasonably —- as opposed to the “general exploitation of student work,” Spencer said. Five or six prospective gasoline stations near the campus vicinity are under consideration, but the decision will. not be made until in­ the 200-member and $1,000 vestment are capital reached. goals Information and applications are available at a booth on the West Mall or in Union Building 322. Journalist Speaks On Soviet Jewry There is antisemitism in Russia today, but not like that found in to Nazi Germany, Michael Shashar, jour­ nalist and writer. according Israeli Shashar, sponsored by the Israeli Student Organization and Hebrew House, spoke to a small group at Hillel House Monday night. He has written a book, “An Israeli in Moscow Reminiscences of a Tour Through the Soviet Union,” about his 19 days in Russia. “The synagogues are used mainly by the older, retired men who have little to fear because the government no longer em­ ploys them. Children in Russia are not allowed any form of religious training until they are 18 years old, said Shashar. as as well “The people are afraid of each other strangers because they never know who is a Russian agent. The ones who those who want to suffer are observe their religion and cannot because of fear of reprisal,” he explained. feel Jews R u s s i a n that American and Israeli Jews have forgotten them because they only hear what the Russian govern­ ment tells them. “ If s our duty forget,” not remember, to Shashar told the group. Sharshar will speak at noon and 8 p.m. Tuesday at Hillel House, 2205 San Antonio. The public is welcome. A A S State Colleges Apply Begins Campaign For HEW Allotments Starting early to beat the rush, the University squadron of the recently Arnold Air opened the society’s national headquarters here in April. to bring its bid Society AAS is a nationwide honorary society affiliated with the Air Force ROTO. The AAS here, John H. Payne Squadron, is basing its campaign on the experience of its leaders, who would become national officers if the campaign is successful. Dana Spears, AAS squadron commander, said the main ac­ tivity in the campaign so far has been to solicit support among other squadrons throughout die country. The talked “Everyone we’ve to directly agrees with our plans said. and programs,” Spears the national headquarters, which changes annually, is to be decided at the AAS national at Hollywood, Fla., In April. convention site for Spears said Ohio State and Arizona State are competing with the University as the chosen site. The slate of officers proposed by the John H. Payne Squadron are Normal R. Flemens, national c o m m a n d e r ; Dana Spears, national vice-commander; Garret Polhamus, operations officer and Jeffery Zickler, administrative officer. The University, along with colleges other State-supported and universities in Texas, will apply for portions of a $25.6 million federal Health, Education for and Welfare vocational educational programs. allotment The allocations, announced Sunday by Acting U.S. Education Commissioner Terrel H. Bell, call for more than $415 million in federal support funds to be made available to vocational education programs in all 50 states and territories. These allocations include basic grants to the State and its Ad­ visory Council on Vocational Education, as well as grants for work-study programs, research, co-operative exem­ plary programs, consumer and h o m e m a k i n g and programs for the disadvantaged. education, studies University received T h e $311,100 in work-study grants during the current calendar year, according to Ben H. Stough, assistant (hector of the Financial these Aids Office. However, grants were not issued by HEW v o c a t i o n a l education for programs. The allotment awarded Texas was the third largest sum, sur­ passed only by California with a $31.5 million grant and New York with an allocation of $27.4 million. Tile new funds released directly to the states for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1971, total $412.9 million, with another $2.4 million being distributed the state advisory councils. to Hie distribution of grants in accordance with the Vocational Education Amendment of 1968. UT Professor to G o Abroad A Fulbrfght grant will take Dr. F r a n c i s Beer, University associate professor of govern­ ment, to the Netherlands for six months beginning in February. Beer will conduct his research at the John F. Kennedy Center of Atlantic Affairs of the Catholic School of Economics in Tilburg. Beer will focus primarily on the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. This organization attempts to promote economic co-operation to among its members and provide assistance for developing nations. the Organization Hie OECD was organized in 1948 as for European Economic Cooperation as a funnel for Marshall Plan aids. It was changed to OECD in 1961, and has 22 member nations, mostly from the Atlantic community. study Beer will also between the relationship various European economic communities and how they fit into the Atlantic political economy. Beer plans to write a book entitled “The Atlantic Political Economy” from his research. He hopes to finish the book in two to three years. At the end of his studies, Beer expects the University whore he has been teaching for four years. return to to in He is a specialist in­ ternational relations. He held a Fulbright grant for study in Paris in 1965-6. Thoro he completed work for his book, “ Integration and Disintegration in NATO,” published in 1969 by Ohio Stat# University Press. F o r S a l e F o r S a l e I ■ A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . I A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . H e l p W a n t e d T u t o r i n g T y p i n g T H R E E S P E E D BICYCLES. E nglish m ade. 1600 M anor Road, 477-2504. I M ARTIN GUITAR D-18. E xcellent condition, w ith h ard sh ell case. $330. 478-2079. ....................... ....... i I i SUNNYVALE APTS. 1304 SUMMIT L u x u rio u sly fu rn ish ed I & 2 BR apts., pool, la u n d ry , a ll built-ins. w a ter, gas. TV C able pd. b y owner. M ust see these to ap p reciate! F o r show ing — apts, phone — 442-9505. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! $195 2 bedroom apartment for $175! Lease broken, tenant transferred, says he will bear the loss on this 1,100 sq. ft. studio apartment. Beautiful decora­ tions and furnishings. 452-4156 — 453-7595 NEAR LAW SCHOOL an d Shuttle. One bedroom $135, efficiency $110. 2800 Sw isher. 472-5369. L eaving TAKE OVER LEA SE C ontessa W est a t m id-term . A p artm en t lim ousine, living, k itch en ette, p riv ate g re a t c afe te ria. 478-2902. UNIVERSITY A R EA ; " C A M I N O REAL"— "EL PATIO" 2810 S A L A D O I bedroom , $160; 2 bedroom , 2 bath, I furnished. AU bills paid. $190-$3l5 — all i built-ins — fully carp e te d — la rg e pool— i patios — re cre atio n room s — 6 blocks I from C am pus — I block to bus. Security guards on premesis. M a na ge r — 476-4095 bedroom b a c c a r a t a p a r t m e n t s , o n e furnished a p a rtm e n t n e a r Law School an d Concordia. 3703 H a r­ mon. $144 p lu s electricity . 453-7190, 476- 2633. ONE EXTRA LARGE one bedroom a p a rtm e n t av ailab le and one e x tra larg e two bedroom . FREN C H COLONY APARTMENTS. 5506 G rover. 452-4156. 4307 AVENUE A. N ice I br., m odem kitchen including dishw asher and all built-ins. Go by or call 454-1494 a fte r 5 and on w eek-ends. EXTRA L A R G E TWO bedroom a p a rt­ m ent. B ills-deposit paid. Shuttle Bus. Duval Villa, A p a rtm e n t 333. 452-0939. LUXURY APARTM ENT for ren t. Town Lake Hills. One bedroom. $177.50. Phone 441-1431 a fte r 10:30 p m. GO-GO GIRLS N E E D E D . F o r pointm ent call 472-0414 o r 453 3042. ap­ W AITRESSES WANTED. KBQ, 45th and L am ar. P a r t full tim e. 5-10 p .rn , phone 454-3633. K oehler's time, PA R T-T IM E : M A R R IED grad, close to Cam pus, car. D elivery, no selling. W rite ll PSA, Box 2270. Boulder, Colo­ rado, 80302. for Inform ation. E X P E R IE N C E D B A R T E N D E R S and cocktail w aitresses w anted. E ll's Club, 6208 N orth L am ar. LAW F IR M N E E D S p a rt tim e night em ployee for typing and operation of au to m atic typew riter. Mail application and referen ces to: G eorge E. R am sey III, P.O. Box 747, Austin, T exas 78767. CALL 476-1417 for opportunity to live com fortably Spring S em ester. Pool, a /c , close to Cam pus. H urry! DAY OR NIGHT, p a rt tim e o r tim e Apply Jack-In-The-Box, B u rn et Road, a cro ss from G ulfm art. full 7901 R o o m m a t e s M i s c e l l a n e o u s MALE ROOMMATE N E E D E D th ree from C am pus. $75 m onthly, blocks bills paid. A fter 6 p.m ., 472-6497. 2079. LEARN TO PLAY guitar, beginner and advanced. DREW THOMASON. 478- MALE ROOMMATE N E E D E D now. $55-monthly. Share 34 utility bills. 702 W. 34th. 471-7828, 453-0900. FOURTH G IRL N E E D E D for Spring sem ester. $65-month, bills paid. Pool, buses. One, two, three. 477-4826. MALE SHARE cabin Jonestown!, 25 ml. fireplace. QUIET. P aneled, NAV. $42.50. Call 467-1628 a fte r 5 pm. L E A R N T O FLY? T H E B IR D S N E ST F L Y IN G C L U B offers the best in flig h t training a ru sport aviation, 2 7 2 - 5 3 3 7 . 1969 BARRACUDA CONVERTIBLE four-speed E xcellent condition! B est offer. C all 478-3052 a fte r 6 p.m . 1959 KARMANN GHIA. M echanical heirloom . $150 o r b e st offer. 478-4911 o r 476-1173. 1964 ALFA ROMEO 1600 DOHC. 5 speed convertible, paint, P irellis, r a ­ dio. O verhauled. 477-4532. E v en in g s 454- 5406. RAM IREZ CLASSICAL GUITAR. 1403 L o rrain, 478-7651. $425. ’67 CHE VIELLE SS-396. Loaded, stereo tires, 33,000 m ites E x cellen t new condition. M ust sell. 453-3370. HONEYW ELL PENTAC CAMERA— IHA. A lm ost new . F2 lens. $140. GR 5-3888 before 5 p.m . H U N TER S REM INGTON 270 m odel 721 4 X scope. Coll o r com e by 478-7148, I I Dobie 703. $100. I 1969 VW sedan. R ed with black interior. radio, h eater, ex tra s. 454-2292, 4418 I B arrow . I 1965 M ERCURY C om m uter j to ry a ir. $899. 454-2292, 4418 B arrow . station wagon. Loaded, pow er window, fac- : 1965 ROVER 2000. C om pletely reb u ilt interior. E x cellen t I j shape. $750 o r b est offer. 474-2217. engine. L eath er I U.T. ORANGE 1969 K arm ann-G hia. AM- for. G reat FM, clean, well c a re d b arg ain a t $1650. F irm . 478-0064. I 1948 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe. Good engine. Runs. N eeds som e work. $50. j 4512 E v an s. i FANTASTIC STER EO b u y ' Concord c assette deck $60; Kenwood am p $60; ; co ral sp e a k ers $50 each. Call Bill, 441- ; 1368. I ’68 HONDA 350cc with helm et. $300 cash. Call B arry , 478-1506. Also com ­ plete scu b a rig. $125. i ’66 VW BUS, radio, excellent condi­ tion, $995, call R uss 477-1598. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. R /H . R ebuilt e n ­ gine (3900 m iles). New b attery , brake. g e n era to r, p a in t $695. 441-2121. 8-11 a.m . AR A M PL IFIE R 60 w a tts (RMS) p er channel. AR 3a speakers. Dual 1209 changer. All o r p a rt. 476-6733, 454-6141. L a st 2 W eek F o r Up To 4 0 % Discount on New QU ALITY STEREO C O M P O N E N T S Available A R to Sony, C oncord to Maranfa STEREO SERVICE O F AUSTIN A stu d en t owned and o p erated com pany Call 452-3820 W E N E E D MONEY. M ust sell c a r fast. F iat, 1965. $490. P e rfe c t condition, l l :80-l p.m ., totally dependable. Call ask for Kevin. 477-0890. 1961 M ERCED ES-BEN Z station wagon. restoring. $1200 R uns well, n eed s 442-9407. COLUMBIA BICYCLE built fo r two. One y e a r old. $50. 472-3017. HARMONY ELECTRIC guitar, double pick-up; 40 w a tt A lam o am plifier. B oth $55. 471-2613, Je ste r M137. 1970 YAMAHA 200cc stre e t bike. 700 m iles. $500. 477-9019 a fte r 5. 1970 350R5 YAMAHA, in w a rran ty . $650. call 454-4063 a fte r 5 p.m ., 471-1339 be­ fore 5 p.m . 1970 lOOcc HODAKA Super R at, knob­ bles, sprockets. $450. 454-4063; before 5 p.m ., 471-1339. tires, c arrier, stre e t .07 .Ort .75 .05 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING B A TES ach Word (15 word minimum) $ .. I ach Additional Tim® ...$ . udent rate one tim e • I ac h additional word Consecutive Issues . $ 11.00 words . $15.00 , words . $ 19.00 I words . $38.00 col. inch . $70.00 col. Inch . $90.00 col. inch .$ 120.00 col. inch lassified Display . . . . column x one inch one tim e I j - w .......... 5 2.WJ ach Additional Tim e ............ ............. ................ ............ .. .......... ................ ..................... (No copy change for consecutive issue rates.) • . L O W S T U D fN T RATES words or less for 75c the first e, 5c each additional word. Stu* it must show Auditor's receipt in advance in Journalism I pay g. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. nday through Friday. D E A D L IN E SC H ED U LE uesdav Texan Monday. 11:00 a.m. - . d . e . d . y U ;M . . . . banda? . . . . riday T exan Thursday. 11:00 a.m. unday Texan . . Friday. 3:00 P.m . » l n the event of errors m ade in » advertisem ent, im m ediate notice ast be given as the publishers are sponsible for only ONE section. All claim s for »4Jn^® enJS ould be m ade not later than 30 ,yg after publication.” F o r S a l e CASH P R IC E S Paid fo r a la ­ nds. o ld gold. C apitol D iam ond 603 C om m o d o re P e rry . 4/6-01 id W’S^R E C O R D EXCHANGE. Used ’s tra d e d , sold. 1624 L av aca, 4 18- T A B L E T V s: L im ited supply of Lra c le a n la te u sed 19” instant-on d o g h o u se b-w. $55. 444-1345. 442-7475. M a n c h a c a R oad. ^ LA CK S T E R E O T A P E S . L atest and e a te s t a lb u m s, $3.75. Send for free logue. U n iv e rsal T ape D istributors. > Box 1072, South M iam i, F lo rid a ................. ................. Si f3.5 55mm IS : N IK K O R M ICRO 40: Sun au to zoom f4.8 82-210mm for P e n ta x : K o m u ra 2X co n v erter Pentax *14; 478-5270. SUZUKI end of year sale 1970 Suzuki 120cc: 12,000 miles, 12 month warranty. $399 plus sales tax & license. D & L MOTORCYCLES, Inc. 5120 Burnet Rd. 452-7554 CANOE. 18 foot alu m in u m canoe for sale. $100. 465-5041. STUDENT NOTICE UNCLAIMED F R E IG H T h a s received new sh ip m en ts: SEW ING M ACHINES—(8) b ran d new 1970 zig zug sew ing m ach in es w ith full facto ry g u a ran tee . N ationally ad v er­ tised brand to be sold for $35 each. T hese m achines h av e built In controls for m aking buttonholes, fancy sUtches, hem m g, sew ing on buttons, darning. m ending, an d ov ercastin g , p lu s m an y o th er featu res. STER EO CONSOLES (4) b ra n d new stereo consoles. T hese 1970 nationally ad v ertised m odels a re in beautiful w al­ n u t finish w ith 4 sp e a k er sy stem s & w orld fam ous BSR tu rn tab les. They fe atu re pow erful solid sta te c h assis to be sold for $75 each. COM PONENT SYSTEMS (4) Includes tu rn tab les, sp eak ers, am p lifier, & dust cover $59.95. ELECTROLUX (3) v acu u m c le an e rs to be sold for $39.95 each. Sm all m onthly available, p ay m en ts also B ankA m ericard & M aster C harge. M erchandise m ay be Inspected a t UN­ CLAIM ED 2003 A irport Blvd. (betw een M anor Rd. & 19th St.) Open to the public 9 a m. - 6 p.m . Mon.- F ri., - Sat. ’til I p.m . FR E IG H T, 1967 VW SQUAREBACK SEDAN. A-c, radio, 40.000, good condition. $1495 or offer. 472-5025 a fte r noon. AKC BASSETT P U P P IE S . R ed and five tri-color. 926-0860 a fte r white, w eekdays, an y tim e weekends. (M iniature AKC SHETLAND S H E E P D O G S and fem ales, cham pion sired, shots. L a Mas K ennel. 454-4613, 453-0645. Collie). M ales am plifier-Sony BRAND NEW. M ust soil Kenwood 6000 tape- corder-(2) AR3A loudspeakers Dual 1219 T u m tab le-cartrid g e. 926-5545 a fte r 5- stereo 650-4 R o o m & B o a r d cHe Castilian FOR SPRING • SUNDECK # POOLrn 1/2 BLOCK TO CAMPUS 2323 S A N A N T O N IO 478-9811 n O B X E 21st A Guadalupe 472-8411 STO P BY FOR A TO U R ! SUITE - A PARTM ENTS , conference rooms, TV rooms Hpnr security ,ing pool room • Public parking garage • Reading room •Attractive dining commons ing mall and restaurants Is a week & meal contract* Timde^ Novpmbsr 17* JJM IH E DAH.% TEXAN COLOR TV. RGA 21” . E x cellen t con­ dition. $200. 444-1405. L U X U R Y L IV IN G ! M A ID SE R V IC E ! D E SPE R A T E ! MUST SELL second se m este r c o n tra c t of H ardin-N orth! Will tak e a loss! Call 474-2914. FE M A LE house. SH A PE FOUR bedroom $48 plus bills. Color TV, I Shuttle Bus. 2811 Salado. 476-8141. $2.00 PER D A Y ! Live block from L aw School on the Ugly Bus Route. E ach apt. carp eted , draped, c en tral air-heat, all utilities paid. D esigned for 4 stu d en ts: individ­ ual applicants m atch ed with com patible room m ates. U nexpected v acancy. THE BLACKSTONE 2910 R E D R IV E R 476-5631 TRA N SFER R IN G . Need girl to resum e Hardin N orth co n tract. WU p a y you som ething. Call m e. 477-7961. j FEM A LE ROOMMATE needed D ecem ­ ber I o r a fte r. Nice two bedroom on Shuttle route. 555/m onth. 472-5296. MALE ROOMMATE. M odem two bed­ room a p artm e n t. $58/month, on Bus Route. Paul or Steve, 454-1974. GIRL FIN ISH LEA SE with room m ate! $75, all hills. $50 deposit. 2812 Nueces, 105. 478-6838, 476-3337. TH R E E MALE Juniors need room m ate. $58/m onth, bills paid. 3212 Red R iver. 472-7165 a fte r 5 p m . NO LEASE R o o m s large I end 2 bedroom, Available furnished or unfurnished, with carpet, air, G.E. dishwasher, disposal, Tappan range, balcony, pool. 453-7608 MEN. PR IV A T E. Llvingroom , kitchen, yard, m aid. T h ree blocks bus. Shop­ ping. Bills paid. 406 W est Monroe. R easonable ROOM AND BOARD, m en ra te s plus good only. food. Close to Cam pus. On Shuttle Bus R oute. 2710 Nueces. 477-8272. EXTRA SPACIOUS All Bills Paid F urnished, fully carp eted two bedroom . L arge closets and .storage a re a . Built­ in kitchen. C entral heat and a ir. Pool, patio. On shuttle bus line. $185. SAN SALVADOR APTS. 2208 Enfield Rd. 472-3697 453-4045 MEN PASO HOUSE for 2 vacancies rest of Fail and/or Spring semester. Large, carpeted rooms: in every Refrigerators room, parking lounge. $45/month. lot, color TV and C all 478-3917 after 3 p.m. $ 1 3 0 ~ ~ S e r v i c e s Spaclou* 2 bedroom furnished apart­ ment. Pool, a/c, carpeting, wood panel­ ing. O LTO RF APTS. 901 W. O ltorf 442-3910 • 472-1985 LARGE ONE BEDROOM a p a rtm e n t to furnished, a /c , c /h . sublet. Newly n e a r Shuttle Bus. $125. 476-5925. 2079. W A LK IN G DISTANCE TO U.T. KEYPUNCH ING. PROGRAMMING, CONSULTING. Low' rates, fast se r­ vice. ARBEC, 477-6366, 3005 C ed ar St. F re e p a rk in g . WIG AND BEAUTY services. Save 25 to 50 p ercen t. Capitol B eauty College, G uadalupe a t 16th. 472-9292. LEA RN TO PL A Y guitar, beginner and advanced, DREW THOMASON, 478- MODERN DANCE. Nikolais. G raham advanced. E lem en tary . D an cers workshop, 477-2210. technique. W a n t e d I Furnished I & 2 bedroom ap artm en t* . Built-ins, cen tral a ir & heat, pool a re a . Owner p a y s w ater, gas, and cab le TV. 472-7309. SEW ING FO R YOU. Skirts, $2. D resses, $4. F o rm als, $8. P a n t suits, $10. Call H IG H E ST PR IC E S paid fo r fu rn itu re , ran g es, re frig e rato rs. MABRY'S, 6611 N o rth L am ar. 453-5800 N ight* 465-0006. I N E E D ARKANSAS tickets. Call J e rr y a fte r six a t 474-1179. W ANTED. T H R E E o r five speed bicycle in good condition. U rg en t need. Call 472-7042. I N E E D T H R E E tickets to the A rkan­ sa s g a m e so m y D ad can see his Hogs get sliced Into bacon. 836-2172. WANT TO BUY g irl’s u sed bicycle. In­ expensive. Call anytim e, 477-6237. MARK IV 3101 C ed ar — 476-4542 DIPLOMAT 1911 San G abriel — 472-5943 o r 472-5664 A ccom m odates 2-3. F irep lace, RAVINE T ER R A C E. N e ar U niversity. a /c . A vailable now. W ater, g as furnished. GR 8-5528. ONE BEDROOM. Two people, *49 each. Single, $49. F u rn ish ed , bills paid, n e a r C am pus. GR 6-5507. GIRL FIN ISH LEA SE w ith room m ate. $75. ail bills. $50 deposit. 2812 Nueces, ! 1105. 478-6838, 476-3337. TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL GR 1-5244 MATH. S e m este r R ates. A vailable often as n ecessary . F o r Business. L iberal- P re p a ra tio n . R ates Art* M ajors. G ILE. G u aran teed M ATI I EN A MICS, 452-1327. Results. G roup ANNE’S T Y PIN G SERVICE. (M a rjo rie Anne D elafield). Theses, dissertations, term papers. B. C. rep o rts, law briefs. Ditto. m im eographing. m ultillthing. b in d in g . 41. . 412-0170. PIANO LESSONS B eginners an d a d ­ vanced. Call 472-4722 WILL TUTOR ENGLISH composition^ English, lite ratu re, criticism M A w riter. Call 472-4603 before IO p.m . F R E N C H G rad u ate TUTORING degree. T h ree y e a rs e ac h : T eaching college, residence in F ren ch speaking countries. 472-2892. D u p l e x e s , F u r n . PLAYBOYS ide luxurlou rn duplex apt.. I *. panelled walls lugs. T errazzo New, ultra-rr hanging firei cd beam ed fully d raped, tun? and ail tile bath. Conditioning, cen tral h chcn, p riv ate y a rd /p a tio . Spring s< I to May 30. 1971, te r from .Tan required, $145 p er month No ut! T enant will show. 3408 A W est Av lease '.nil fir wri t e A p artm en t R< 1009 F ro s t Bank Bldg., S an An Texas. AC 512-227-2231. >dem furoi- d roo ms, a ir m odern kit- L o s t g F o u n d LOST J EST FIR CENTER. Gold fram e glasses, g ra y tinted lenses. $5 rew ard , 453-0577. Conia flex C am era, LOST: At the SMU gam e. a Zeins Ikon lea th er case, R ew ard. Call collect (713) 228-9991. B H arris, during office hours, o r w rite 2600 E sperson Building, Houston, T exas 77002. in $5 REWARD, fluffy light g rey striped m ale cat lost N ovem ber 4. S u m m it/ R iverside D riv e /P a r k e r Lane. 444-9319. REW ARD PO R inform ation or re tu rn of R aleigh G rand Prix 10-speed bike. trim . S erial n u m b er Red wi t h black 165451. Call 452 5603 T y p i n g E X P E R T TY PIST IBM Theses, briefs, B.C. reports, fessional Mrs. Tullos. 453-5124. re p o rts. P rinting, Selectrtc. pro­ binding. REPORTS, THEM ES, R easonable tations theses, d isser­ ra te s. Mrs. Knight, 4011 Speedway. 453-1209. R easonable. T erm p ap ers, Pick CITY W IDE T Y PIN G & PRINTING! theses, dissertations, up & resu m es. delivery. Call 476-4179. No a n sw er, 453- 9162. WOODS T Y PIN G find M ultlllth Service! I N ear C am pus. E xperienced *n Law, Thesis, etc. M rs. Woods. 472-4825. THEM ES! REPORTS, lectu re notes. R easonable. Mrs. F ra se r, 476 1317. ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 TY PE SE T TIN G . TYPIN G. PR IN TIN G , BINDING E X P E R IE N C E D TYPING. R eports, etc. My hom e. 453-3546 and-or 453-2079. V I R G I N I A C A L H O U N T Y P I N G S E R V I C E P ro fessio n al T y p in g All Fields M u ltillth in g and B inding on Theses and D issertatio n s 1301 E dgew ood 478-2636 LAURA BODOUR — 478-8113 (Close to U.T.) T he finest personal typing of all y o u r U niversity work. U niquely low rates. Theses, d issertatio n s, rep o rts, etc. Also m ultillthing & binding. R eferen ces upon r e q u e s t FIR S T F IV E PA G ES 45c each, th ea fte r 35c each. 442-5693. J u t ! N o r t h c f 2 7 t h & G u i d a U p ® Awedly* T yping, M u lliiith ln g . B inding i 1 9 Complete Professional F U L L -T IM E Typing Service tailo red J to the needs of U n iv ersity ! s Sp ( cai keyb o ard e q u ip m en t nt I engineer- d d 2-3210 and CR 2-7677 H em phill P a rk D EA D LIN E TY P a cc u rate . Dow SI RVI CE. F ast. ■s N ear C am pus, d isse rtatio n s, 47$. 2047 an j E X P FIR] d isse rt Park . 47 -NC ED typist. Theses, rapers, per page. N atalie buna, / J"- T ra ile r Pe. an Grove y P a I E X P ! RU NfCED AND D E PE N D A B L E. theses Marilyn Hamilton, reports. d isse rt it ion^ 444*2*31 iii 8 I QUALITY T Y PIN G SE R V IC E Ex­ p erienced BS Business IBM electric, sym bols. R easonable. carbon Mrs. Jones, 454 3884. ribbon, Just North of 27th & Guadalupe td# Ann f •UVA T y p in g M u ltillth in g , B inding / The C o m p le 'e Professional F U L L - 1 I M E Typm g Service to tailored the need* of U niversity student*. Special keyboard equipm ent [Bi! and eng in eer­ science ing theses and d issertatio n s Phone fill 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 H em phill P ark se c re ta ry . TO P QUALITY TY PIN G , fo rm er legal d isser­ tations. Science, engineering symbol*. Mrs. Anthony. 454-3079. these*, Briefs, VI.R G »H A St TIN E ID E R TY PIN G SEID ViUF. G ra d u ate and U n d erg rad u ate ty p in g p rin tin g , binding 1515 Koenig Lane. T elephone: 465-7205 Multillthing, Typing, Xeroxing A U S - T E X D U P L I C A T O R S 476-7581 311 E. l i t h Just North of 27th Sc Guadalup# M B A T yp in g. M u ltillth in g. B in d in g The Com plete Professional F U L L -T IM E Typing Service tailored to the need* of University students. Special keyboard «q ut unum fnT th«5uaKeUa *£ lenco; engineer inis theses and dissertations. Ph one G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H em p h ill P a rk " F o r A ll Your Typing Needs' p A I I . 476 1179 L -ZA LL . 453 9163 C I T Y - W I D E T Y P I N G SERVI! T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G , & B IN D I t REASONABLE RATES A F ull T im e Typing Service BOBBYE D E L A FIE L D T Y PIN G SEK- VICE. Theses, d issertatio n s, rep o rts. M im eographing. R easonable H I 2-7184. E X P E R IE N C E !* dissertations, 'TYPIST ib m etc. C harlene S tark . 453-5218. 7 b «**<*. Zuni NELSON’S G IFTS; com plete selection Jew elry A frican and M exican im ports. 4612 South Congress. 444 3814. Indian KEY PUNCH JOBS open to qualified o p erato rs. If you don’t qualify — C A L L 472-5427 — W E TRAIN TEXAS TRAINING SYSTEMS FREE B O N F IR E K IN D L IN G H E LP Y O U R S E L F C onfederate Hom e a t 1924 W est 6th— 509 W est 39th—813 and 817 W est 10th- 1910 and 1912 E m erson 2107 Long­ fellow. F o r m ore locations call M rs. Johnston, 276-3808 N E E D R ID E to D enver for T hanks­ giving vacation. S h are gas and driv­ ing. 327-2302. R o o m & B o a r d THE CONTESSA 2706 N uecei & CONTESSA WEST 2707 Rio G rande 476-4648 Rooms available now for the Spring se­ mester. 20 meals per week, swimming pool, on duty 7 nights per week. limousine service, security guard I THE BARRONE MEN'S DORMITORY 2700 Nueces 476-4648 — 472-7850 W e will have rooms available for the I twin bed­ Spring semester, including ded room. 20 meals per week, daily maid service, swimming pool, free park­ ing, etc. M E N ' S C O - O P S ROOM & BOARD—About $70 a Month Applications a re now being accepted for n ex t sem ester. W rite M en’s Co-Op Council, 340 T ex as Union, o r com e by an d v isit an y house: C am pus Guild R am sh o rn Royal Stag T helem e T.L.O.K. 2804 W hltls 710 W. 21st 1805 Pearl 1910 Rio G rande 1909 Nueces 1903 Rio G rande Experts To View Ecology “ Ecology in Austin” will be the topic of a panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Hancock Center Town Hall. students Sponsored by of Positive Ecological Action for a the Controlled panel w ill discuss cor­ pora dons ’ answer to Austin’s environmental problems. Environment, the Members of the panel will include T.D. Carroll, Texas Parks and W ildlife Department; Marvin C. Herring, co-ordinator of en­ Jefferson vironmental quality, a a n d C h e m i c a l representative from Armco Steel Corp. Co. form Panel members the University are Dr. George Kitto, assistant professor of chemistry vice-president of public and relations for Zero Population Growth; Dr. Gerald Higgins, assistant professor of economics and student Martha Wade. Financial Aids Office Alters Disbursement B y K IM K I H E E in changes C e r t a i n the disbursement of financial aid for the spring semester have been announced by the office of Student Financial Aids. The following procedures w ill be used for students receiving funds to pay their tuition and fees by Dec. 18. issued submitted All checks for pre­ registration tuition and fees will be made payable to both the University and students. These checks must be properly en- d o r s e d and for payment of pre-registration tuiton addition and s t u d e n t s who w ill require scholarship or in amounts less than the amount of tuition and fees on their billing must make this need known to the financial office no later than Dec. 16. loan checks fees only. In According to sources, students who want to ask a portion of their Educational Opportunity Grants, must notify the office no later than Dec 9. Disbursement w ill be in two checks unless the amount of the award is less than the tuition and fees. The first check, in the exact amount of tuition and fees, may be picked up at noon on Dec. 16. The remainder w ill be issued beginning Jan. ll. Furthermore, students who will require a portion of the National Defense Students Loan to pay for their tuition and fees must notify the office no later than Dec. 9. Two checks w ill be issued unless the amount of the loan is less than the tuition and fees. Disbursement materials may be picked up at the Office of Ac­ counting, Main Building 132 after noon Dec. 16. Students who will be unable to pay their tuition and fees from other sources by Dec. 18 must notify the office prior to Dec. IT. Authorization slips on all ap­ proved partial tuition scholarship recipients w ill be mailed to all pre-registered students after they they have received their pre­ registration materials. B E D W A Y 307 W . 19th St. RADIO FOR TOP QUALITY IN STEREO EQUIPMENT AT REASONABLE PRICES Ph.: 478-6609 • GARRARD • • • FISHER • • EICO E A SY TERMS SONY • MOTOROLA CRAIG • KOSS FISHER • JENSEN SALES 6 SERVICE “ The ones which malnutrition. had not died had been stunted,” the professor added. With the advances in science, the food industry should be able to provide better quality food as the years go by, but bread is still the same today as it was IO or 15 years ago, he said. He felt that “ the industry should do something about it,” especially since the modifications he made to the commercial bread would not cost a significant amount. Since the results of his ex- p e r i m e n t became known, William s has received calls from in­ Ralph Nader, vestigating t h e National Health Federation and the President’s Council on Con­ sumer Interests. two Senate committees, He c o u ld not s a y whether any legislation would be enacted as a r e s u l t. “ The main thing is to stir up P e o p le ’s interests so they will put to the pressure on produce better bread,” he said. industries UT Study Proves Commercial Bread Lacking By DEBBY BAY Texan Staff Writer That man cannot livo by broad alone has been proved scien­ tifically by Dr. Roger Williams, University professor of chemistry and biochemical researcher. In a 90-day controlled ex­ periment with two groups of rats, William s showed that the com­ mercial white bread which is on the market does not provide adequate nutrition for health and growth. “ The cells and tissues of the body need a good environment to live in. This environment is dependent on what we eat," he said. “ Bread doesn't contribute to nutrition as it should.’’ In his experiment, based on years of study, one group of rats regular commercial was fed bread, while an equal-sized group was given the same type bread, enriched with additional vitamins and minerals. in Those the control group “ didn t live or do well,’’ he said. while those receiving the extra nutrients seven times as fast.” “ grew about At the end of the 90-day period, the commercial of two-thirds of group bread died had India's Courts Packed Thousands appear Before Judges Daily (c) 1970 New York Times News Service N EW D E L H I - The Tix Hazari Courthouse s a human beehive rooms and jammed in whose corridors a found can microcosm of the problems and grievances of northern India. be Set down in teeming Old Delhi, the fairly new but plain four- story building, the busiest court in the country, is testimony to the growing awareness of legal English Appraise Atomic Smasher (0) 1970 New York Times News Sen ive instr unrent, NIr n YO RK - T V fate of wha wouId be the vcorld's largest the r e s e a r c h atom pro] X ’ed ( eneva, will sma.sher in probably L rn rn during few wee!cs. dotermined the next near be bur- pcan TI e aI'onomy-m.ivied British rove•minent rnust decide whether o join the buildin g of such a whi<-h WI arid straddle nae S w s s -F r e n e h border alan gside the ex isting nuclear resr arch r there. TI © lrdters of name), {nit tai Froneb by la ti or, know n as C ERN its (for is orig na I oper , f CW I European O r j a n - z a I i o n for Nuclear IT arri IS, Rem^arch On Do menI bors of tne 12-nation C ERN com.. 41 n re to meet at the center to dve R in g s are beautiful W h e th e r you choose a contem porary sculpture, a tra ­ d itio n a l scroll or a ribboned de­ sign, A rtC a rved L o v e R in g s are for you. C om e see NEXT TO HEMPHILL'S DON’T WAIT — REMEMBER CHRISTMAS SITTINGS MUST BE MADE IMMEDIATELY!! So Hurry To fl 4 I ti 6— W allets or applications ' O n l y §ff H $ { ) 9 5 # B p R e g u l a r l y $18.95 NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES, EX- CEPT F O R G R O U P S . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY & A M - 4 30 P M. T H IS OFFER EXPIRES DEC. I • For brushing up before exams. • For understanding especially difficult material. • For reviewing what you’ve already learned. Or bringing back what you may have forgotten. • For gathering additional information for writing papers. Where can we help you right now? In almost any subject you’re studying. Economics. History. Philosophy Novels. Poetry. Short stones. Plays. From Beowulf to Salinger. From Aeschylus to Zarathustra. Over 1,000 works in all. Five new MONARCH NO TES ready now! MOUAs m tow ies— A d , s en of S'-non 5. Schuster, Inc 630 Fifth Ave . New York, N Y. 10020 Most titles $1.00 ea Helio, I Yu Johnny Cash, I want to tell you about the sound of the Eiehner harmonica. It ’s a sound that’s as much I part of America as the lonesome wail of a freight train in the nigh A sound that w as first heard back in the 1850's when Hohner harmonicas soothed restless mta.n men, homesick sailor! weary plantation workers. During the C ivil W ar, the sound \\ as Johnny Reb playing fountain. While across the lines wn’s Body.** :illness v. itllHohners. Railroad ,$ the great iron beast pushed wes' “ Dixie” at Shiloh and I I nion soldiers played “ J' Bt Cowboys broke the p: ain - men kept them in their o\ et .• W ichita, Pocatello, Sacrairu : The sound went with b a ut L umberjacks in Coos Bav. M .ne Dyess, the little town in Arkans. I remember hearing it back men. Good ■ humble harmonica has been in An cab . :• A n d it's su.il t Because it s a - >un true. H appy ar. .sad \ past and present H I t ’s not sui; • mr . so naturally w st; an-, s Folk and Rock. In . ; 160 different kina- inch and a half to t a o ; row els come in all C a neck holder so y nu can plav harmonica time. M e? I use the good old M arino Band • Orange Blossom Sp ecial." It gives me just Pure and honest. Farmers in ne grew and ie. av Hohners us ic. Blum ■ make - ova as, nom an Popular ■$. Theres e1 at the same id I want. £ * ‘ A ? ame SOUnd 1 do b>- getting a Hohner h ,r harmonica today. At your campus books;ort or wherever musical instruments are sold KT "rite T M M Tuesday, November I7t 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN M. Hohner. Inc., Hicksville, N.Y W k'S panty hose 59* fo r one week only appaaafificf rn Reynofds-Penfancf on the Drag Jffi) you CAH Att© f * r : S H R I M P ★ M R W h P FO H , JC # 6 T bose t FISH / T C T I A * Z r c n ic t E M / f P U * * irdRFAKPASr S T V * * A ’ B W R I A l f m o n / m i m g ’ w u . 0 m < « R f /• m w *'....... v m c u r ? T W O W f l l * r 7 , - r ( V . V IO. X V * . . . TUB.VI HMV T X A r W O 3TP»C< - r f t O F P , * U T TMF -roto P M T I S P P M k i U* WH C A I i i /OO CAW VT ASH W R BUS M * B U C K S ’ \f T K F ow* Alo t A M l * 1 Interesting Technique \ Break' Good Escape “The McKenzie Break;” with Brian Keith and Helmnt Ciriem; Directed by Lamont Johnson; at the Paramount. By JIM SHANAHAN Amusements Staff for The promotions “ The McKenzie Break” refer to it as the “ ultimate escape film” . To declare that it is the ultimate in anything is being more than a bit presumptuous on the part of the advertising people. is, however, an escape film, in more than one sense of the appellation. It It is one of those films that people say they would like to see more of-one that doesn’t require a great moral involvement on the part of the moviegoer and lets the average viewer enjoy the development of the pure story' line. It is an escape to World W ar II,if you please; an escape from the more relevant moral problems that are often examined on celluloid today. It is in this sense, quite an enjoyable film. The plot revolves around a Scottish prisoner of war camp in which are situated some of Hitler’s most capable officers. Led by Capt. Willi, a talented and duly arrogant young sub­ marine officer, the Germans plan an escape that would put Hogan’s Heroes to shame. The camp is run by a totally incompetent and nauseatingly bookish British commander who is without any tangible control over his prisoners. The situation at the POW camp becomes so ridiculously out of control that “ special help” must be called in. Enter Brian Keith. In what could have been a considerably m o r e meaningful character Keith wanders development, •along as an joumalist- Irish tumed-soldier who is a discipline problem in himself. The British command seems to figure that only such an unorthodox figure can take control of the situation and get to the bottom of a suspected prison-break. The conflict that results is well presented. The characterization of Capt. W illi more than com­ pensates for the lack of emphasis on Keith. That is. after all, the fault of the script rather than the actors. The film builds its suspense INTERSTATE ENDS WED. BARGAIN DAY! ADULTS 'TIL 7 P.M. 75c I K A T I B K S 12:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 well, with a mimimum of the slow spots that often haunt action movies for no purpose other than to kill time. On the technical side, tile film rates an average-plus. While far from earth-shattering, the film has some well-shot scenes and some that seem to be fairly new in concept. One scries of shots in particular are worthy of mention. As Willi crawls through a tunnel, he is frozen in freeze-frame while the camera goes elsewhere to con­ tinue. Suddenly the camera is back on W illi in the same freeze- frame and he is “ defrosted.” One now realizes that he has been watching simultaneous action, and the effect is rather pleasing. The song could not have been better chosen. The entire campful of Germans stomping their hobnails on the barracks floor in time to what has to be the most rousing song since the Aggie War Hymn is the fitting end to a just-plain enjoyable film. * LEVY -GARONE R-LA VE N Presentation COlOn si Mrn U n rtw D W fli BRIAN KEITH • HELMUT BR’EM H B B H H ■MWW li.LLJi.iLl. IM — ■INTERSTATE W S T A T E U S T DAY D O W N T O W N 719 CONGRESS T H E A T R f M EK ATI RE..: 12:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 ELVIS "THAT'S THE WAY IT IS" COLOR C s t a r t s T O M O R R O W ) 3 m o n th s a g o R a b U t A n ^ t r o m ^ ^ H ra n o u t to b u y h is w if e c ^ a r e t t e s ^ ^ B H e h a s n 't c o m e h o m e y e t. ■ ■ ■ ■ m i By NICK LAWRENCE Amusements Staff TUESD AY: an emotional tension this morning that could easily erupt. Take care There is ■ T H S H E W O R t - E M S Old W o rld Atmosphere — New W o r'd Sound GENESEE STAG GIRLS FREE Pitchers of Beer $1.25 12th ic Red River 478-0292 ■ H H TRAN S de T EX A S R m M m > «■ /. -afer- OPEN / ^ ---- I Ii m W 2200 Hancock Drive-453-6641 12200 Hancock Drive— 453 664i FEATURES 2:30-5:00 7:30 - 9:50 ADULTS $1.00 UNTIL 5 P.M. R A T E D “ G ” THE AQiiLiAirti I* LOUCAS HL M L A S T D A Y .N Y. DAILY NEW S C s t a r t s T O M O R R O W J T ragedy Pervades 'Trojan Women By RICHAR!) HOFFMAN Amusements Stall The set for “ Tile Trojan Women” is absolutely amazing; A wall of broken shields, decked with the torn robes of Trojan soldiers. It is the first thing the audience sees upon entering the theater, and it conjures up a desolation that is to be the prevailing mood of the entire play. There is a great agony and despair in this play, originally put there by Euripides but encouraged by Jean-Paul Sartre in Irs adm* un that ive see en the stage. This a'ron” is livid ly portrayed by all tile actors, both through the moanings of the chorus and the speeches of the principals. The chorus moves as if participating in some ancient ritual, ani so they are, participating in the ancient ritual of defeat. Tile Trojan defeat, however, is not an ordinary defeat. Pc p c recover from an ordinary defeat, people grow again and rebuild amidst the ruins, as the Trojans (according to the chorus) did the first time the Greeks defeated them. This time, however, there was to be no such revival of the O’tv. Tile Trojan war ended with the sacking and burning of Troy, and the wromen of Troy, their husbands and sons destroyed, knew that their lot was to be sold into slavery. The chorus, in their rituals, their agonistic dances and songs, portrays the impact of this horrible fate with great vividness: their very voices creak with pain. Their movements are fluid, and they succeed in the difficult task of acting as both group and individ*:^. , The principals, though, especially as the play moves on and picks up speed, surpass Hie chorus in their portrayals of roles. There is Hecuba (played by Mona Lee Fultz), center of the play, perhaps greatest of the Trojan women, whose insistence upon the cMgn’ty of her own existence extends even as far as cursing the gods. Her misery encompasses the misery of all on stage, for she was queen of Troy, and in a wray the source of its downfall. She is played with restraint, and is perhaps the most human, the most believable character presented. Carlene Watkins, as the mad Cassandra, does an equally believable and impressive job, though her part is not as major. Madness is hard to play convincingly, but the job is well done here. Stephanie Voss as Andromache is beth the epitome and an­ tithesis of Hecuba: whereas Hecuba finds dignity in life, An­ ri r 'ache would prefer it in death. The more minor characters — Poseidon, Athene, Helen, Men claus. Talthibius, Astyanax and the other Greek soldiers, are all played with precision and understanding. I would greatly urge anyone to see ‘‘The Trojan Women. It provides insight into tragedy, not as an art form, but the personal tragedy of undeserved misery’. See-Saw W eek Seen Through Stars SUNDAY: This is a great day in several ways. Much energy will be available for whatever project needs it and progress can be great. Tackle whatever you do with enthusiasm and interest, which won’t be hard to generate today. There are again no bad aspects in effect today. No particular area is favored more than others, except possibly works of a human assistance nature. But whatever tempted will go well today. is at­ MONDAY: People in technical areas wit’ suffer some setbacks this morning, but things will tend to straighten out as the day continues. The strongly favorable for intellectual energy and a general sense of well-being. It Is another good day to get things done. afternoon is Hamlet' Set For Viewing that this doesn't lead to accidents of some sort. Things wall smooth out as the morning proceeds, and the rest of the day will be quite pleasant. At this time, much can be ac­ complished intelligent through introspection. W EDNESDAY: Tile pendulum swings the other way today. Try to get the day's business com­ pleted before mid-morning. The later in the day you w’alt, the less likely it will get done. Any attempt to help others will backfire this afternoon. Take the time to consider the consequences of each act. Jean Renoir's RULES OF THE G A M E “ Je a n R e n o ir’? greatest w ork . . . a M asterpiece T H E L O N D O N O B S E R V E R JESTER CENTER AUDITORIUM 6:30 & 9:00 W ed., I8tk 710 E. Ben W hite / SOUTH SIDE Open At 6:30 Show Start"- 7:00 Rail ii i i Welch “ M Y R A B R E C K E N R I D G E * ' Kevin Coughlin “ T i l l ; G A Y ( X I D E C E I V E R S " Jo a n 4 rn win rd M ich ael Gough “ T R O G ” Christopher I.po Linda Ii i 'd c ii “ T A S T E T I I I B L O O D <(.!’ > D L DP. ' ( I L \" 3 N s ° S rI t ■ m -I. s t i M a > Cameron Rd. a t 183 SHOW TOW N U.S.A. TWM I bree ».u 454-8444 *e> cr s Feature* “ 4 I X E N " “ C H E R R Y . K A R R Y ( X I A N D R A D I E L ” “ L I N D E R S K E L P E R S , LDX E R S W E E P E R S ” .Joanne Meredith “ T H E P S Y C H O L O V E R * ' Tony ('n rtf? “ T H E BO ST O N ( X ) S T R A N G L E R " t i 41 I THURSDAY: Today Is another of those “ mixed-bag” days when conditions are ambiguous and quick-changing. Things of an artistic nature are favored at the very start of the day but quickly go sour as the morning continues. is followed by an evening which could easily be disastrous for many plans. Prepare for an uncomfortable day when nothing seems to go right. An unsettled afternoon FR ID A Y : More bad news is in store for this day. There will be problems dealing with the op­ posite sex, and problems of a generally infuriating nature. This influence will lift slightly around sundown, which would be the best time to do anything which really needs to be done today. Later in the evening the disturbing influences will return. SATURDAY: Conditions will improve on Saturday, with the late afternoon and early evening particularly favorable. Peoplp in technical areas ’will benefit m^st from the late afternoon influence (Sun sextile Plu’o), while Moon sextile Venus at 8 p.m. makes this a great evening for romance. There are no major bad aspects In effect today, so make plans without fear that things will go wrong. TO OUR LOVELY HORSE-KICKER LYNN RENEGAR Thank You For Your D elightful Personality and Devoted Service To Mankind. W e A ll W ish You a Very HAPPY BIRTHDAY BSU MISSION COMMITTEE AND MICKEY THE "HORSE" of Tile highlight Tuesday night's viewing shows a Hall­ mark Hall of Fame production of Richard starring "Ham let” Chamberlain and Michael Red­ grave, at 8 p.m., channels 4, 6 and 42. M ovie?* F re d Astaire, W a lle r Bren n an and Chill wilt? star In (hr world prem iere ol ’T h e O ve r The H ill Gang Ride* A g a in ." a w estern satire, 7 30 p.rn . channels 7 and 12 “ T o Runic W ith L o v e ” stars C raig Stevens and Jo h n Forsythe. Stet ■; * talks a proa s <>r into becoming tin* manage; >>f a Roman nightclub. 8:30 p.rn . channel 5 ’T h e R a in m a k e r” w ith B u rt 1 , t - caster and Katherine Hepburn. Con man ICY of I. incaster changes the a spinster ar ■! of dmi:idit*str< ken community. 8:30 channel IO "T h e Jo ker Is W IW .” F r e a k Sinatra t ice of comedian Joe E . Lewis, and Mitin Gnynor star In film the 10:30 p.rn , chunnel 12 Additional View ing I 6:30 p.m. 32 Mod Squad IN V E S T IG A T E BAHA'UUAH W ednesday, 7:30 p.m. Union 330 222 E a s t 6th 472 «346 R ated “ X ” — No One I rider 18 O P E N 13 NOON IKVERflhMttAEatiiltfNHCIIHK sawmijurrTOMsi ...MMM! ■Camp Snodgrass acheves sa satuL.* AD* Cia Na* 4* Mags** ■writes pare! A Hobart B tetisek film Based mn Jota UbcMc's tori SMM R a b b i t , t r r u n James Caan-Anjanette Comer Jack Albertson c«-»«iMelodie Johnson ■ Henry Jones Carlie Snodgress-Arthur Hill,.,, wuw a etiwredPWtwi* Hewett) BKfeitsek ■ Owes br Jack Sought -»»*«*’ IKWSTTSIv I ll I ir ~ ~ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ T H E A T R E i i i — V A R S I T Y ■ „ K A T I k it. $1.00 TIL 2:15 2-4-6-8-10 YOU M U ST SEE THIS FILMY 1 4 0 2 G U A D A L U P E a — Richard Schickel, Life COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Production^ JACK NICHOLSON f iv e F R S H PIEC ES _ color H i AFTERS e m OM LOTS IV I n u ADUCEWTTO thiatre A U S T I N 1 1 3 0 s o C O N G R E S S wk THEATRE ‘T R O G ’ 5:00 - 8:12 “ I l R V d L A ” 6:41-9:53 U S IE IH E SUM O ■ c h ild 75c You’ll laugh at yourself for being so scared... T R A N S * TEXAS f Q U T H W 0 0 D 11423 VY. Ben White Blvd.—442 2333 ENDS TODAY DOORS OPEN — 6:45 F E A T U R E S 7:00 & 9:30 T RA N S it T E X A S § Getting Straight lays it on the line. cot UNS * '■.(■TURFS G E T T E L S T R A * * * [ R ^ S J 12224 GutdiNjge St.—477 35 FEATURES: rASS" K: HEAT: 3:15-6:30-9:45 M U H A M M A D A U in “ a.k.a. (also known as) CASSIUS CLAY” also starring R IC H A R D K I L E Y written by R L R N A R D K V S L IX (.I* C O L O R I nited A rtists IHE MIESCH CORPORATION 'IM TVE HEAT OF T O MIGHT” Orijiit .N'cD ARI!:,’.! THE BEATLES Let it be* G TECHNICOLOR United Artists TRA N S ★ T EX A S URNET27* |STOBm»t«M4-«54933 ADULTS $1.50 OPEN i P.M. START 6:30 H E L D O V E R Starring CHRISTOPHER LEE I TECHNICOLOR* From WARNER BROS FREEIPa R K IN G AT A LL TIMES u««d«y, November 17, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN; a wadleigh-maurice, ltd. production technicolor® from warner bros. cN l:4b®$l.00 Iii 5 p.m.#Last Day THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: PLUS -Watch out!” 20th Century-Fox presents IOO RIFLES “ FANDANGO” ESCORTED LADIES FREE SUPER SN EAK W E D N E SD A Y PLUS O N SC REEN No. 2 “ ODD TRIANGLE” In Full Color-Sound and other Underground Film!. THE BAND - IN CONCERT presented bv TH E T EX A S U N IO N E N T ER T A IN M E N T C O M M ITTEE (A First Productions Concert) OX T h eatre [(757 AIRPORT BILD. • 454-2711 j HELD OVER 5th AND FINAL WEEK Feature 6:00-^h 8:05- IO p.m. OPEN 5:45 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM W ED.-DEC 2 - 8 P.M. • RESERVED SECTION TICKET SALES CONTINUE AT H O S © AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE (OPEN 9-4) AND MUNI­ CIPAL AUDITORIUM (OPEN NOON TILL 5:30) • UT STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF: $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 (ID's Required at Door for Admission) • GENERAL ADMISSION: $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 C O L O B by D E L U X E Dennis Frie d Inn d-C. C. Present a D ew ey - C A N O N P R O D U C- TTON — .Starring P e te r Boyle, Dennis P a tric k with Audrey C laire - Susan Sarandon - JC Callan D 1 K a U n d er 18 R e q u ire s eco m p a n y in g P a r - ! e n t o r G u ard ian I. P . R eq u ired 4 . 47 fi 5. 1“ , 7 41 Puente I »e Amor 7 p m 5. 7. 10 Green A* re* >n K n o t t * S h o w B e v e rly H illbilSlr* 41 L a s E s tre lla * y I. stet! 7 30 p rn 4, 6. 43 Ju lia S. IO He*1 Haw 41 Rosa r n 8 p.m. 9 Advocates 41 Do-Re-MI M u sical Com edy 9 30 p.rn 41 No Cree Rn L o t H o n fb rM 9 p m 12 M a r t a s Welby', M I). 7 C B S Ne ws Sp*'! id “ H o w P e a c e ­ ful the Peaceful A to m "" 41 L a CosQuUla. Comedy 4. 6. 42 The Tonight Show 5, 7 M e rv G riffin 41 T< lim F a m ilia r — D ram a l l :3“ p m 41 Not:*' er j 7. IO N ew * CALL GR 1-5244 TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD I P.M. I kl Jeadiy U L L O G W R THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I VE SEE* THIS YEAR! A r - T /■ ll l o v a t f m d O m a IT O M G O f " R " C O L O R — SCREENING AT — 1:45-3:45 - 5:45 7:45 9:45 c a p i t a l p l a z a I ^ U t C m NO INTUttO IO NAl MWY a I TRANS ★ T EXA S k i n 1423 IL Bet MI U IM. —447233) FE A T U R E TIM ES 6:15 and 8:45 A L L SEA T S $1 OO U N T IL I* 6:15 "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" WILL MOVE TO THE SOUTHWOOD STARTING TOMORROW As You Like It r ;-W T T'W?-'"'- - *- TI ' ' ' i* • ' 'v'i? I * ■ & ■ •> -J '¥ *■ 'L r Painter Changes Style to Fit Work Artist Tires of Tradition FILMS "Scrooge” sitars Albert Finney and Edith Evans in the musical version of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” Starts Wednesday at the Americana. "The McKenzie Break” stars Brian Keith, World War II set­ ting, British officer to prevent Nazi prisoners of war from escaping. Action, drama. At the State through Wednesday. tries Sinatra "Dirty Dingus Magee,” stars Frank and George Kennedy. Sinatra as an "ass- breaker” for a mule-drawn stage, is paired off against Kennedy, the local sheriff. Starts Thursday at the Paramount. stars "Rabbit Run” James Caan and Jack Albertson. Man frustrated with marriage moves in with a prostitute. Starts Wednesday at the State. "Lovers and Other Strangers” stars Gig Young. Comedy about practicality of marriage in the modem world. At the Cinema. "Yellow Submarine” and "Let ft Be” start Wednesday at the Texas. "Five Easy Pieces” examines the rootless American searching for his own personal America and Tuesday Concert Set for Sinfonia by M u s i c contemporary American composers, including Leonard Bernstein and Vincent Persichetti, will be performed in the a University. concert Tuesday at P h i Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional fraternity for men in music at the University, has the recital for 8:15 scheduled p.m. in Music Building Recital Hall. Admission is free. On the program are Bernstein’s for Clarinet and Per- Sonata gfchettTg "The Hollow Men.” A work by Karl Korte, "Dialogue for Alto Sax and Two- Channel Tape.” Will be per­ in honor of the com­ formed poser’s visit the campus. to "Night Soliloquy." The concert is being dedicated to L. Woods Hone, Jr., former governor of the South Texas Province of Phi Mu Alpha, who died in mid-October. finding... well, suffice to say it’s brilliant and disturbing. At the Varsity. DRAMA "Trojan Women,” Euripides play about Trojan women after the Trojan War. Tragedy adapted by Jean-Paul Sarte. 8 p.m., nightly through Saturday, Hogg Auditorium. Tickets available at Hogg Auditorium Box Office. Tuesday, MUSIC Phi Mu Alpha: American music, 8:15 p.m., Recital Hall. W e d n e s d a y , John Akins, "Compositions” , 4:15 p.m. Recital Hall. Thursday, Yona Knorr, piano concert, 8:15 p.m., Recital Hall. Friday, Dianna Duke, soprano, 4:15 p.m., Recital HalL Charles ART Lecture, Oman: "Caroline Silver 1625-1688,” 8 p.m. Building Room 4. Yankee Doodle Dandy is still alive and traveling through the United States. Austinites were treated to the road version of "George MI’ Sunday night. Most viewers, who may have been expecting to see a copy of the original production, seemed to have been pleased and delighted with the new show. directed A University graduate, Billy M a t t h e w s , the well polished review of George songs. The musical, Cohan’s and which dance,” contains little dialogue. is mostly "song I felt the show began at a slow pace but was happy to see it the closing speed up during minutes of the first act. the Good Performances The two-act play, which con­ tains the lively, toe-tapping songs Is of especially entertaining because of the talented per­ formances of a professional, well- refined cast. famous Cohan, fresh and than Cohan, who wrote more than 500 songs, created about 41 musicals and play’s, produced m o r e 130 Broadway presentations, c o l l a b o r a t e d without credit on 15 shows — was the most versatile showman in the annals of the American stage. At 41, he w'as one of the most mwtmf Mountain View This J. Bryant Reeves paint­ ing is part of his exhibit at the Texas Federation of Women s Clubs Gallery. Acting Sparks George M! By MEL PRATHER Amusements Staff What a guy like you doing in a place like this? That seems to be tile question people are a s k i n g a neo-impressionistic painter who invaded the sanctum o f Texas Federated Women’s Club Gallery Sunday. traditional the J. Bryant Reeves, a Temple artist, will be displaying his bright semi-formal, semi-abstract balance in a one-man showing through Dec. ll. The 25 paintings, which have been painted in the last year, show a definite trend of style. Straight contrasting lines of colors and circles of different hues are used to advantage by this capable artist. Using solid borders to balance r the pictures, Reeves said, “I paint the frames because of the fact that we spend most of our time looking out through doors and windows. "Some people have called my paintings neo-impressionistic, which I think is interesting. I u s u a l l y don’t agree with categories people are lumped in. I like being a painter more than being a type of painter.” Changing Artist landscape artist Trying to lump this evolving artist would be difficult because of his transformation from a traditional to semi-abstract to the present. "I got tired of being a traditional painter. I got tired of painting white clouds, blue skies and bluebonnets. I wanted to work with color, depth and form, but I am still land­ scape.” interested in and "The Blue of The Morning and "Trees” Other Times” represent his earlier techniques. These pictures have a semi­ abstract form of recognizable landscapes on completely ab­ M U S IC FOR SALE Yamaha Pianos Guitars Recorders by Moeck - Cung Aulus - Dolmestsch Harmonicas Kalimbas Kaioos Jaw Harps and other exotic instru­ ments USED Pianos & Guitars A friendly place to shop. AMSTER Music it Art Center 1424 LAVACA 478-733 stract backgrounds. His style also changed from the loose earlier abstract to the formal style now on display. to the Dream” Using acrylic collage in his evolving pattern, "What Hap­ pened Is especially effective. The painting, symbolic of American symbols, is effective and individually in­ teresting. The effective style is also used in "Hair.” a Showing definitely In­ dependent style, Reeves used extremely formal techniques of p r o g r e s s i v e in ‘ ‘ Y e s t e r d a y — Today — Tomorrow.” squares "View From the Mountain” is a combination of his latest trend and the better characteristics of traditional methods. The his painting, which was done from the a mountain overlooking Mexican ghost town of Los Pazos, depicts stormy skies threatening over die stone ruins of the mining town of yesterday. to Reverting soma back previous form, a recent painting "Magic Theatre” has the definite style of semi-abstract landscape on background. However, the evolved frame is used. a b s t r a c t Reluctant Titles about talking When titles, Reeves said, “Down deep I don’t like titles, but everyone wants them, so I give them titles.” Reeves, a native of Coleman, attended Mexico City College and received a bachelor of arts degree from Abilene Christian College. He received his masters from Institute Allende University of Guanajuato, at San Miguel de Allende, where many of the paintings on display were paint­ ed. BACK t h e HUT $2.50 c o u p l e s N ig h t OOI ARRETED 0URTE0US FIRST DRINK T W O R EG U LA R SPAGHETTI DINNERS ALL FOR $2.50 LO CATED BACK OF THE PIZZA HUT 19th & GUADALUPE 47 2-75 11 EATING ON THE M W L. * HOLIDAY. I HOUSE 2 2 0 0 3 G U A D A L U P E LET A BIG FLAME-KISSED BURGER TAKE CARE OF HUNGER, FAST! CLOSE TO CAMPUS, GEARED FOR FAST SER­ VICE, DELICIOUSLY! The Top Chop’t is not the University indoor chop stick champion. A / A M f Top Chop’t is STEAK. into flavorful bits. Anti I op Chopt comes in 4 diifeient sizes. . . to fit you, to fit your pocketbook. And not just Steak . . . but a combination of the best cuts of corn-fed Heavy Beef . . . “Choice” Beef that’s chopt k kll6HT% / w IISTAUIANTS AWH “on the drag at 20thn 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. (Sat. to I a.m.) Tuesday, November 17, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I A popular, honored and successful men on Broadway. s i n g e r , d a n c e r , com­ choreographer, poser, and producer of musicals, Cohan also in, directed and wrote, acted produced nonmusical plays. librettist director, straight lyricist, Lively Tony Tanner heads the ; cast of professionals’ with im­ pressive records. His portrayal of the famous showman is exciting and new. Changing moods with the divorce of his first wife, Tanner the jumped back traditional peppy style when he marries Agnes Nolan. into Tanner Poised Though lacking some of the vivaciousness of Joel Grey, the original star of "George M ” , Tanner makes up for it in his warm voice pins personality, moving through the stops with a professional poise and a self- assurance that come across the footlights. as played Ray D’Amore and Gloria the supporting LeRoy supplied talent the they vaudeville parents of George M. in­ Their teresting and gratifying. Talented singers both, two older Cohans abo add live stops. performances are the gives "Little Josie Cohan herself,” a Maureen Maloney, memorable performance as a sweet innocent little thing who was reared on Broadway. Her part Is not only convincing but exciting and beautiful. Pretty University graduate photos PASSPORTS ■r e s u m e s IsU PSR HOT I SERVICE STURMAN PHOTO 19 t h at L a v a c a • C a m e r o n V i l l a g e Sally Soldo was a refined and talented version of Ethel Levey In the play. As Cohan’s first wife, this came across confident and easy. Her warm voice was refreshing and filled the auditorium with clear, ringing notes. beautiful actress there Tuesday, The play, which opened In San Antonio Monday night and also plays is well worth the trip down to see it if you haven’t already and worth the trip to see it for the second and third time. — Mel Prattler RTF Fall Film Festival presents: Fellini's 8V2 T O N I G H T Tuesday, Nov. 17 6:30 & 9:00 JESTER CENTER AU DITO RIU M 7 5c Wednesday, Nov. 18 6:30 & 9:00 BATTS HALL Adm. 75c 6208 N. L A M A R Guests Welcome ELI'S CLUB OPEN H O U SE NOV. 15-19 All Students Welcome - No Cover Res. 453-9205 453-5676 Live Entertainment Nightly Open 7 Days 1:00 p.m. STARTING NOV. 23-DEC. 12 PLAYING ON - MONDAY: WASTED THYMES THURSDAY: PUMPKIN TUESDAY: BUXTEHUDESS FRI“!AY: WEDNESDAY: CONTRABAND SAT.: From Chicago Tickets: S4, S5, Si ALL SEATS RESERVED Limited Seating December 7 8:00 P.M. Austin Municipal Auditorium Faze Productions Presents FROM ENGLAND THE MOODY BLUES O N E PER FO R M A N C E O N LY With Special Guest: TRAPEZE TICKET OUTLET: BO TTO M S UP R A Y M O N D 'S D R U G M O N T G O M E R Y W A R D S G IB S O N S (on Ben White) Phoenix Eye View of Modern Man THE HUMAN CONDITION H annah A rend t A penetrating study of modem man. “The com­ bination of tremendous intellectual power with great common sense makes Miss Arendt’s in­ sights into history and politics seem both amaz­ ing and obvious.”—M ary M cCarthy, The New Yorker. $2.95 PRO BLEM ATIC R EBEL Melville, Dostoievsky, Kafka, Cam us Revised Edition Maurice Friedman "The theme is the revolt of man against an existence emptied of m ean in g .’’—M artin Buber. ^ ‘I have not found a better symbol of modern man than the one Dr. Friedman presents—the exile who is also a rebel. —Rollo May. $3.95 s tHiwBw Au a n v i I dr r t ICS > Ta. * _ J TA .1 -v I FOUR M O DERN P H ILO SO P H ERS Carnap, Wittgenstein, Heidegger, Sartre Ame Naess A succinct introduction to the works of four men who have shaped much of the philosophical and literary effort of modern man. Naess discusses the major problems confronting each and describes their influence on the intellectual life of our time. $3.25 The University of Chicago Press Phoenix Paperbacks W ood Given I Campus Bureau Spot A retired a ir force general started work recently as the new associate director of the Bureau of Engineering Research at the University. The appointee is Brig. Gen. Frank P . Wood, a native of Greenville and a 1939 electrical the engineering graduate of University. “ M y prim ary duty w ill be the operation of the bureau, but I w ill also be working with the faculty and staff in the College of Engineering on various other projects,” Wood said. He said he wants to make the bureau “ a more viable force” within the college. Wood, appointed by Dean Day Care Center Lacks Children The University “ Y ” day care center which opened Nov. 2 needs more children, Ju d y Hanson, a s s i s t a n t co-ordinator, said Monday. Epsilon “ We have enough volunteers. G a m m a Delta (a women’s service sorority) has offered to help. Our main problem now is lack of children,” Miss Hanson said. “ We average about two to three children a day and sometimes we don’t have any ” The co-operative nursery is open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday for pre-school through Frid ay children and to nonstudents as well as students, but lack of knowledge about the center may be one reason why people are not taking advantage of it, Miss Hanson said. is available “ So far the mothers who have used it have been pleased,” Miss Hanson added. “ W e’ll have a better picture next semester when we hope to be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. five days a week,” Miss Hanson said, “ but it all depends on the demand.” is The nursery free, but mothers are asked to work one hour for every three hours their child is in the nursery. Miss Hanson also asks that mothers call her at 472-9246 before bringing in their children. Earnest Gloyna of the College of Engineering, succeeded on Nov. I Dr. Am in Dougal, who is teaching full-time and doing research. Wood w ill be working under Dr. W . Ronald Hudson, associate dean for advanced programs. The Bureau of Engineering is a State-budgeted Research the College of department of Engineering. initiates, per­ forms, administers and reports a variety of research projects in the various engineering fields. It One of its prim ary functions is to support initial phases of promising research which can lead to more extensive funding from outside sources including industry and federal agencies. More than 30 engineer research projects are currently sponsored by industry such as the Texas A t o m i c Research Energy Foundation. Wood has had 30 years of ex­ perience as an a ir force com­ mander and staff officer. Prio r to accepting the post at the University, he was chief of personnel for the Tactical Air Command with headquarters at Langley A ir Force Base, Va. He has served as chief of the M ilitary Assistance Advisory Group in Rome, Italy, where he also was senior Department of Defense the Italian government. representative .to Before holding that position, Wood was commanding general of the Lackland M ilitary Training Center in San Antonio and at another time commander of the 3615th Pilot Training Wing at Craig A ir Force Base, Ala. In 1968, Wood was named a Distinguished E n g i n e e r i n g Graduate of the College of Engineering. His son, F . Michael Wood, w ill receive an M BA degree from the University in December. • • • • • • i c • • • • XMAS GROUP FLIGHTS • NEW YORK • A N D W A S H IN G T O N , D .C . L e a v e Anstin D e r. 22, 23 o r 2ft K F T ! IIN A N Y D A T E 0 B O U N D T R I P A IR F A R E O N L Y ^ I A ^ • C A L L G R 8-9343 • H A R W O O D T R A V E L S E R V IC E 0 AIESEC-TEXAS w ill meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Business- Economics Building 358 to hear Dr. Calvin B lair, professor of international business. ASTRONOMY associate speak DEPARTMENT w ill sponsor advanced an astronomy seminar at 4 p.m. Tuesday * in Physics Building 224. R. Edward Nattier, special in r e s e a r c h astronomy, w ill on “ Electronic T e c h n i q u e s in A s t r o n o m y . ’ ’ A physics colloquium w ill be held at 4 p.m. Physics Building 121. Prof. Peter G. the physics from Bergmann d e p a r t m e n t at Syracuse University, w ill discuss ^ “ E x ­ periments in Gravitation. ’ Tuesday in CRA (Council of the College of Business Administration) w ill hold an open forum with George Kozmetsky, dean of the College of Business, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Business-Economics Building 166. C O N C E R N E D STU D EN TS FO R ECO LO GY will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hancock Town Hall at Hancock Shopping Center to inform business and c o m m u n i t y leaders about ecological problems in Austin. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 304 and 305 for the final pair tournament. G E O L O G I C A L SCIENCES DEPARTMENT w ill sponsor a technical session at I p.m. Tuesday in Geology Building IOO. Em ilio Mutis w ill speak on “ Precam brian Geology of a portion of the Purdy Hill Quadrangle, Mason County, Texas,” and M ark Sholes will discuss “ The Stratigraphy and Structure of Henry County, Texas.” in “ 1984” w ill be shown at 3 p.m. the Union T u e s d a y Auditorium. Admission is free. STUDENT MOBILIZATION COM­ MITTEE w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 315. TEXAS OUTING CLUB w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 344. YO UNG DEM OCRATS w ill meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Calhoun H all IOO. State Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Dallas w ill speak on “ T h e Liberal Influence in the Coming Legislative Session.” Licenses Needed? The “ Drag” area in front of the University Co-Op might have little empty early seemed a Monday afternoon. There were no street merchants. The merchants at 12:10 p.m. were told to leave by the Austin police. Ira Victor, a bead peddler, said police told tile merchants they had or solicitors’ licenses. no peddlers’ At 2:45 p.m. the merchants were back and setting up shop. George McCullough, City ac­ countant in charge of licenses, told the street merchants that Austin has no peddler’s license, but there is a City ordinance the flow of against blocking traffic on a sidewalk. If the merchants blocked traffic, then they were subject to removal. A solicitor’s license is for people soliciting charitable organization. for a A spokesman for the chief of police said he knew nothing about the incident. TO PLA C E A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD C A L L G R 1-5244 RUSTY WIER TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AT THE SCO-PRO LOUNGE 477-0548 609 W . 29th NO COVER CHARGE - BEER AT REGULAR PRICES STUDENTS! TODAY TUESDAY, NOV. 17 is the very last day to have your picture made for the class section of the 1971 C A C T U S JOURNALISM BASEMENT 8:30 a.m. -- 4:30 p.m. C all 471-5244 or come by Journalism Building 107, to make your appointment. Sitting fee is *1.00 for Fr., Soph., Jrs. and Srs. and *2.00 for Grad.^ Seniors and Grads. You may pay at time of sitting. the CACTUS yearbook Another publication of I S I TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. INC. pa 12 Tuesday, November 17, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN For East Austin New Brief City Receives Grant By DENNIS SANCHEZ The City of Austin received a $774,266 code development grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development recently. This grant w ill be used ex­ facilities for public clusively improvements in East Austin, according to Dick Johnson, chief City building inspector. Streets w ill be widened, sidewalks and gutters repaired, new stop-lights installed and electrical fixtures replaced. The affected area ranges from IH35 on the west, Town Lake on the south, Ch icon Street on the east, and the alley north of South 1st Street on the north. $540,000 provided Besides the code improvement grant, the federal government in h a s rehabilitation grants and $76,000 in relocation grants. The City’s share of the project, $260,283, also is to be used for grants and loans. Jordan said, “ up to $3,500 w ill be granted to those people and business establishments who meet certain requirements. Those who can’t receive a grant w ill be able to take out long-term loans at 3 percent interest.” income City Councilman Les Gage said, “ I am really pleased that we were able to get this area passed under the tough federal grant requirements. The beauty of the project is that it is locally ad­ ministered, thus insuring direct and personal supervision. “ Almost everyone gets to stay where they want; it isn’t as harsh a project as urban renewal where everybody has to be moved out and relocated. There are 800 homes in the area and less than 24 families have to be relocated; in all probability those families w ill move back into the area.” code is improvement T h i s the to program sim ilar In South Meadowbrook project Austin, which. says, “ has proven to be very much of a success.” Jordan Teacher Corps Aided $M? A 4 . n m A U ■ ■ The Center for Communication Research has received a $100,000 for a 12-month federal grant project. The installment the development and evaluation of a for is technical assistance unit for the Teacher Corps. federally-sponsored programs. The center w ill evaluate various needs in the Teacher Corps programs. It w ill develop channels of communication in the various education communities and plan effective communication t r a i n i n g for Teacher Corpsmen. kinds of Teacher Corps, a national agency, applies and stimulates to education, I n n o v a t i o n s prim arily to the education of the culturally disadvantaged. Sim ilar to the Peace Corps and Vista, Teacher Corps recruits in young to work people “ One of the great benefits of this grant, is that it provides group work with minority educational problems and op­ portunities for minority group students to become personally involved in carrying out the goals of the program,” Dr. Frederick W illiam s, director of the center, said. cross-ethnic The center has recently com­ pleted one major project and has three underway in the area of cross-class, com­ munication. In addition. Williams has done research for the Office of Economic Opportunity at the University of Wisconsin. His book, Language and Poverty, reflects interest in this area. the Tile Teacher Corps research program w ill be twelfth project currently administered by OCR supported by funds from and private various agencies. federal Here's your chance to explore the full spectrum of pizza tastes. 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