T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at A ustin

V o l. 7 1 , 

N o . 3 4

T en C e n t s

AU STIN , TEXAS, T H U R ? 

‘'U S T 26, 1971

Sixteen Pages

471-4401

J
o Okays Budget

JU

Ct

f f

City Integration bis. 

deluded in Appropriations

educational program s designed 
for un­
derprivileged black and chicano children. 
No action w'as taken since the report was 
not in final form.

The three program s are for kindergarten, 
social studies and m athem atics. All three 
the Southwest Educational 
com e 
the kin­
Development Laboratory, 
dergarten program 
in both 
English and Spanish.

is available 

from 

and 

E arlier Wednesday the board learned the 
5th Circuit Court of Appeals granted the

federal government a nine-day extension 
to file a brief in its appeal of the Austin 
desegregation case.

The new deadline was set for Sept. 3, 
and the Austin Independent School D istrict 
will have until Sept. 13 to file its b r> f 
a s a reply.

The D epartm ent of Ju stice gave three 

reasons for requesting the extension:

• Joe Rich, the attorney who tried the 
Austin case and who m ust w rite the brief, 
two
w as 

in preparation 

involved 

for 

desegregation hearings Aug. 3 and 14, 
lim iting the tim e he had to write the brief.

• The Austin case record consists of 
m ore than 1.100 pages and 122 exhibits. 
The required copying of this record was 
not finished until Monday.

of 

the 

• The extension will not prejudice the 
school 
rights 
district—since 
in­
its 
tegration plan, which the district court had 
ordered into effect for 1971-72,

defendants—the 
implementing 

it is 

Thieu to Continue Elections 
Despite Candidates Decision

Referendum Slated

Voters to Get 
District Question

By STEVE DIAL 
Associate News Editor

The question of electing City councilmen by districts has been taken out of 
the hands of the newly-created C harter Study Commission and will be placed 
in the laps of Austin voters. *

M ayor Roy Bulter announced at a Wednesday press conference the apparent 
resolution of legal questions concerning a petition calling for a referendum on 
the issue. The petition, filed with the City clerk last week, proposes a “ 6-1’ ’plan, 
whereby six councilmen would be elected from geographic districts with the 
m ayor elected at-large. Presently, all council m em bers are elected at-large.

“ This petition will have to go on the ballot,” Butler said, adding “ we’re really 
In the unhappy position, as far as the people working on the ch a rter commission 
a re concerned, of having their work go for naught.” The commission was ap­
pointed to study the City charter and m ake proposals to the council regarding 
several facets of City government. Tile proposals are to be subject to a referen­
dum.

Butler indicated the commission will not make a recom m endation on the 
method of council election, as both its proposal and the erne presented in the 
petition (Wild conceivably be passed.

“ reg ally , tile problem Is once the petition has been file*!, th ere is nothing the 
City Council can do,” Butler said. T here had been some question whether Citizens 
for Equal Representation, filer's of the petition, could w ithdraw it. City Atty. Don 
Butler ruled however, the only w ay in which the petition’s proposal could be 
kept off the ballot would be for enough people to w ithdraw th eir signatures from 
the petition to m ake it inadequate. The petition m ust be signed bv IO percent of 
the city ’s qualified voters. Butler estim ated the num ber of qualified voters to 
be 94,000. GER says it collected 10,000-plus signuatures.

T here has been no speculaion regarding a date for the referendum . Councilman 
Jeff Friedm an said the City attorney's opinion was that the signatures on the 
petition, once validated, would rem ain valid until the end of February. The 
c h a rter commission will have to present its other proposals in tim e to be put 
on the ballot with the election plan, since the ch arter can be amended only once 
every two years.

The council will hold its regular weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 
Crockett High School. This will be the council's second night meeting since it 
took office Night sessions are to be conducted in various communities within 
Austin and are used to get added public response.

An informal hearing concerning proposed location of a new Southwest F ire 
Station Is among the item s on T hursday's agenda. The council is considering 
a recom m endation the station be built on a small site in G arrison Park, a 40-acre 
tra c t on M achaca Road adjacent to Crockett High School. F o rm al public hearings 
on the m atter are to be conducted Sept. 23.

Also on the agenda is a public hearing on the p ro p o s e 1971-72 budget.
The council also will consider four Model Cities proposals involving ap­

proxim ately $260,000 in Model Cities and City Model Cities Administration Funds.

School

By JOHN POPE 
General Reporter

The Austin School Board 

approved 
Wednesday night a 1971-72 budget of $38.4 
million, which 
im ­
plementing the Austin plan for school in­
tegration.

includes $712,850 for 

The controversial plan was approved July 
19 by U.S. Dist. Judge Jack Roberts, and 
the federal government is appealing th at 
ruling in the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals.
the expenditures 

in­
tegration plan are $331,000 for 40 ex tra 
buses, $134,840 for 40 m ore bus drivers 
and increased m aintenance and $178,360 for 
13 additional portable classrooms.

Among 

the 

for 

Bill Lynch, Austin Anti-Busing 

le a g u e 
chairm an questioned w hether most of the

(Related Story, Photo, Page 2.)

budget expenditures that w ere increased 
by nearly $4.8 million over the 1970-71 y ea r 
w ere the result of the integration-by-busing 
plan.

He justified his scrutiny, which lasted 
an hour, by .saying, “ I w ant people who 
believe as I do to know how much it costs 
in­
try 
to 
tegration).”

the Austin P lan 

(of school 

Both Board President Will Davis and 
board m em ber Mrs. E.A. Delco told Lynch 
most of the increased costs were the result 
of norm al growth.

“ I fs not fair to say th at some of the 
things th at have been done can be laid 
at the door of integration as a negative 
point,” Mrs. Delco said.

Expenses 

in every category—from ad­
m inistrative costs to prices of new band 
and chorus uniforms—were increased. O ver­
all expenses—minus the cost of paying off 
debt on bonds and interest coupons—w ere 
$38.4 million, up from la st year’s total of 
$33.6 million.

The board also approved the tax ra te s 
necessary' for financing the 1971-72 budget— 
$1.14 for operation and m aintenance (up 
4 cents from last year) and 46 cents for 
debt service (a 6-cent. increase).

The board also heard a report on three

SAIGON (AP) — President Nguyen Van 
Thieu confirmed Wednesday he plans to 
the presidential election Oct. 3 as 
hold 
scheduled, 
crisis 
the 
generated by withdrawal from the race of 
his only two opponents.

political 

despite 

U.S. A m bassador Ellsworth Bunker called 
on Thieu tw ice during the day apparently 
in 
to av e rt a one-man 
cam paign and proserve a t least the facade 
of a dem ocratic election.

renewed efforts 

Thieu, however, told a cam paign meeting 
he intends to m n unopposed regardless of 
the consequences, 
indicating he rejected 
any new proposal m ade by Bunker.

THE MEETING between Thieu 

and 
Bunker w ere the fourth and fifth in the 
week since the am bassador returned from 
consultations in Washington.

Sources in the U.S. E m b assy said the 
am bassador has apparently played all his 
cards.

U.S. officials have suggested privately 
th at a one-man rac e with Thieu the only 
"andidate rould have serious ram ifications 
the Nixon A dm inistration's Vietnam
for 

Council Rules to Relax W a g e Freeze

Teachers May Receive Pay Hikes During Economic Clamp

would change its mind ra th e r than pursue 
a course of open defiance.

“ not sure whether it changes anything or 
not.”

After M artin m et with L. P atrick G ray 
IIL assistan t U.S. attorney general for the 
civil division, G ray announced no 
legal 
action would be 
taken against Sm ith's 
stand.

HE SAID Texas teachers can be paid 
over a 12-month period, thereby meeting 
one qualification of the directive, but he 
questioned the terminology “beginning of 
contract period.”

The Ju stice D epartm ent had been ordered 
to prepare a suit against tile State for 
violating the freeze. A decision against th e 
State would have resulted in a $5,000 fine 
each day the freeze was violated.

“ I'm not sure of the en tire meaning of 
It” in the context of the directive, Stephens 
said, adding th at he, too, would w ait for 
a more specific outcome from M artin’* 
Washington trip.

the 

council’s 
to present a light at 

While 
seemed 
the tunnel for State teachers, TSTA director 
of publications Traxel Stephens said he w as

ruling Tuesday 

the end 

Martin has said a final determination 
from the council should be handed down 
within several days. Until then most State 
officials agree they are “ up in the a ir.”

policy, 
aid.
A 

including a possible reduction 

in 

from 

communique 

acting prem ier 
Nguyen Luu Vien confirmed that the Oct.
3 balloting was “being promoted in line with 
th e election law’.”

SOURCES SAID Vien told officials the 
w ithdraw al of Vice-President Nguyen Cao 
K y and retired Gen. Guong Van Minh did 
to proceed 
not influence Thieu's decison 
with the election.

Both quit the racy* charging Thieu was 
rigging the elections. K y’s naaip will appear 
on the ballot, through a legal technicality.

the 

According to Vietnamese sources, Thieu 
he was 
campaign m eeting 
told 
prim arily concerned with getting out 
the 
vote in the countryside, where he expects 
to win solid support.

★ 

★ 

★

South Vietnamese forces went on 

the 
offensive Wednesday south of Da Nang in 
an attem pt to head off an enemy terror 
cam paign before it began.

forces 

The allied high com m ands expect Com­
munist-led 
launch widespread 
to 
rocket, mortar and terror attack s across 
South Vietnam In the next few days to 
disrupt the country’s N ational Assembly 
elections Sunday.

South 

V i e t n a m e s e 

m ilitiam en, 
spearheaded by an arm o red column and 
covered from the a ir by allied aircraft, 
slashed into North 
Cong troops 
twice 
south of Da Nang aim ed a t preventing 
enem y attack s on district towns.

V ietnam ese 
in a sweep 

A communique from Saigon headquarters 
said 46 enem y soldiers w ere killed, one 
prisoner W'as 
captured, 
It 
V ietnam ese casualties.

taken 
said there were no South

and 12 weapons were

In the predawn hours Thursday, enem y 
gunners fired two rounds of an undeter­
m ined type of shell into the Quang Trung 
training center six m iles northwest of Sai­
gon. No casualties w ere reported.

Before the w arnings of a possible increase 
in enem y activity w ere issued, a m ajo r 
U.S. am m unition depot a t Cam Ranh Bay 
w as blown up, and the enemy shelled five 
other Am erican installations including the 
big air base at D a Nang.

the 

said 

The U.S. Command 

Initial 
assessm ents indicated about 50 percent of 
the ammunition dum p a t Cam Ranh B a y 
w as destroyed and th ere was som e dam age 
lo facilities nearby. The com mand did not 
disclose how’ much ammunition w as in the 
dump.

Tile Saigon com m and reported 26 attac k s 
on South V ietnam ese m ilitary units and 
civilians, including eight shellings.

THE EXPULSIONS started a t 2-45 a.m ., 
a U.S. spokesman said, and continued for 
n early 13 hours. E ven after the blasts 
halted a t midafternoon, fires raged until 
afte r d ark and prevented ordinance ex p erts 
from entering 
the 
the depot 
dam age and pin down the cause.

to assess 

Tho U S com m and said five A m erican 
servicem en were injured slightly b ut none 
v as killed. Air F orce operations a t the ad­
joining air base closed down for seven 
hours.

and Viet
35 miles

Three months ago, a band of V iet Cong 
sappers blew up six fuel tanks cap taining 
1.5 million gallons of aviation fuel at Cam 
R anh Bay. The base, once regarded a s 
the most secure 
in South Vietnam , w as 
the site of visits by President Lyndon B. 
Johnson in 1966 and in 1967.

Registration Descends 
On Befuddled Students

By JAN JARBOE
News Assistant

I/ist students flock 

information, course c a rd s a r e 
dropped on the floor of Gregory Gym as som e poor freshm an scream s for help— 
these are symptoms of registration which began Wednesday.

the reg istra r's office for 

to 

Woody Keith, assistant reg istrar at the University, reported 

it w as a relativ ely 

calm day for the first day of registration, but “ there were sev eral problem s.”

Most problems hinged on the failure of students to read 

the instruction sh eet 

in their packet.

tim e card for paying bills.

Keith emphasized fee bills will not be mailed, and students m ust pick up th e ir 

“SOME PEOPLE have been getting nut of the gym w ithout getting a Ump ’o 
pay bills. I don’t know’ how they do it. lf students don’t p ay hills they won't know 
w here to go when classes begin since schedules will be distributed when bills a re 
p aid.” hp said.

Keith, who estim ated 15.000 students would register by F riday, added. “ Students 
tit rough

to older students who w 

instructions They 

ju st don't read 

listen 

t 

(Related Story, Page IO.)

registration the old way and it messes them up. Things arn different—the: 
no sectionize^, no card-pullers, no linos."

a ra

Wednesday was also the first day for advising. Adviser signatures m ust bo en 
the packet) before students a re allowed 

in 

the course schedules (a green card 
in the gym.

ADVISING locations a re listed on Pages 5 

through 9 of 

the Sem ester v a r a 

Fees will be collected 

beginning Monday, T.C. L eriik a r, U niverity b ursar, said 

Schedule.

Wednesday.

“ We will bp at the gym Monday and Tuesday to collect fees.’’
F or those students who preregistered in the spring and sum m er a" I I
in Main F 1 

lost their course schedules, a duplicate m ay be obtained 
the Office of Accounting.

In addition, pictures for blanket taxes for preregistered students v ll 
from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.. at

Monday through F rid ay (Aug. 30 to Sept. 17) 
200. Tile office will close Labor Day.

"■-> 

-\v
•: 132,

■ 
taken 
C r gory

KEITH SAID appl •oximatelv 23.700 preregistered in spring and sum 
To m ake schedule changes, those students mu.>t endure the tumultuous route cf 

r.

adds and drops which tentatively begins Monday.

The total estim ated enrollm ent for fall is 40.500. W. Byron Shipp, re g istra r and

director of admissions, said Wednesday.

This figure is only 1,411 over last fall’s total enrollment of 39,089.
Shipp attributes the m inim al increase to a combination of factors—the recen tly 

implemented enrollm ent control plan and the jum p in tuition prices.

Although no students w ere 

result of enrollm ent control 
turned aw ay as a 
m easures. Shipp said he believes “ the fact that we had it m ay have caused m a n y 
to apply elsew here.”

Economic changes have taken their toll on the ov er all en ro llm en t
Both resident and nonresident students paid a higher 

tuition ra te than la st y e a r,
and miscellaneous expenses such as the building and student services fees w ere
hiked.

WASHINGTON 

(AP) — A little-noted 
ruling bv the Cost of Living Council has 
opened the way for most sohool teachers 
increases during P re si­
to receive salary 
dent Richard M. Nixon's 90-day freeze on 
wages and prices.

The National Education Association said 
the ruling affects 80 percent of the nation’s 
2.1 million teachers.

the 

ruling 

Under 

issued Tuesday, 
teachers who are eligible for paym ent on 
a 12-month contract basis but who will 
begin work this fall on a 10-month basis

(Related Stories, Pages 3 & 8.)

m ay be paid salary increases if the contract 
provided them prior to tho Aug. 15 freeze.

A spokesman for the Office of E m ergency 
to 
system s with 12-month contracts 
increases were con­

Preparedness said 
school 
under which salary 
tracted for prior the freeze.

the ruling applies 

“ It’s just a m atter of equity,” said Jx>u 
to OEP director 

Neoh, special assistant 
George Lincoln.

is 

THE THEORY behind the ruling, officials 
said, 
th at some 
teachers working on 
their salary 
a 12-month basis would get 
increases while working in sum m er school, 
while those who began work 
the fall 
on a 10-month basis might be denied I heir 
salary hikes if the ruling had not been 
issued.

in 

to 

The Cost of Living Council said a teacher 
does not have to be physically at work 
prior 
to receive a salary 
hike, as long as a 12-month contract system 
containing pay raises for teachers existed 
prior to the freeze.

the freeze 

Asked whether tho ruling would cover 
most of the nation's teachers, a spokesman 
for the Office of E m ergency Preparedness 
said, “ T hat's the w’av I read it.”

On 

the basis of the council’s decision, 
the T eachers’ Association of Montgomery 
teachers Wed­
County, Md., advised 
nesday 
in­
creases this fall. Last week, teachers w ere 
told they would not get their raises.

they would get 

their salary 

its 

Austin Still 
Has Doubts

By C U FF AVERY 
Associate News Editor

U k e th e dollar in President Richard M. 
Nixon’s economic program, State officials 
a r e “floating” after the “little-noticed” 
ruling handed down by the Cost- of Living 
Council Tuesday—and th eres no land in 
sight*

Jack D illard, a spokesman for the at- 
tom ey-general's office, said Wednesday the 
njling—which according to The Associated 
P ress “ app ears to have cleared the way 
for thousands of school teachers to receive 
the wage-price 
salary 
problem 
freeze—leaves T exas’ 
unchanged 
something 
clearer.”

in creases” during 

“ unless we get 

special 

ATTY. GEN. Crawford Martin appeared 
before 
in 
the Cost of Living Council 
the ruling 
Washington T uesday—the day 
was handed down. M artin consulted with 
council Executive Director Arnold Weber, 
appealing 
for Texas 
for an exemption 
teachers and S tate employes who w ere to 
get a pay raise Sept. I.

While alm ost all states sta rt their fiscal 
years Jan. I or Ju ly I, Texas, says Texas 
State T eachers Associon data, is tho only 
state that begins its fiscal year Sept. I— 
during the 90-day wage price freeze called 
by Nixon Aug. 15.

Alabama 

is the only other state faced 
with a m idfreeze beginning of the fiscal 
year as its term begins Oct. 1.

Gov. Preston Sm ith’s press secretary , 
for m ore 

the need 

Je rry Hall, echoed 
specific inform ation.

thing, 

“THEY’VE TO U) us ono 

then 
they’ve told us another. I don’t know how' 
it would change anything, but w e're holding 
com m ent until we get m ore 
official 
guidelines from tho Office of E m ergency 
P reparedness," 
the agency adm inistering 
the freeze. 

'

Some State officials are sim ilarly per­
plexed. Said one: “ I don't mean 
to he 
critical, hut I think they (the Cost of Living 
Council) a re hogged down” trying to get 
the freeze underw ay.

Smith had ordered agency chiefs and 
school districts to comply with the 62nd 
L egislature's p ay raises in defiance of the 
wage-price freeze. Smith declared Nixon 
could not nullify a S tate law and th at Smith 
was bound to uphold the le g isla tu re 's ac­
tion.

But M artin Issued an opinion Monday 
nullifying Sm ith’s action, and Comptroller 
Robert S. C alvert, the State’s p aym aster, 
said he would comply with 
the M artin 
opinion.

left 

then 

for Washington 

to 
M artin 
appeal for 
raises, a p ­
the S tate’s pay 
parently hoping the Cost of Living Council, 
headed by form er Texas Gov. John Con- 
the T reasu ry ),
nally 

(now se cretary of 

M aybe a Prayer W ill H elp
W hile going through the paces of registration at G re g o ry Gym , one student seeming­
ly genuflects in awe of his surroundings as ha pauses to fill out a course card.

— Texan Staff Photo by STANLEY FARRAR.

 Alternative Black School Planned

Group fo Protesf Busing

By KAREN JUSTICE 
News Assistant

residents, 

Providing an alternativo to the 
proposed boycott of public schools 
by E ast Austin 
the 
A u s t i n W e l f a r e R i g h t s
plans 
Organization 
Wednesday 
to hold 
school in Tile Children’s House, 
3210 Rosewood Ave.

afternoon 

discussed 

Mrs. Velma Roberts, president 
of tho organization, told a sm all

and 
gathering of 20 parents 
two 
shutdown of 
students the 
E ast Austin schools and 
sub­
sequent busing of their students 
to other schools is “nothing but 
a racial issue now.”

THE CLOSING of Anderson 
High School and Healing Junior 
High has led to the threatened 
boycott of school system if the two 
schools are not reopened.

U.S. Dist. 

Judge 

Jack W.

I ’m black,” 
“ I don’t 

“ I ’m helping with the boycott 
she ex­
because 
plained. 
like w h at’s 
being done. Why get our kids up 
at 6 in the morning and bus them 
to North Austin? We pay tax es 
like everybody else. Why not use 
the money to improve Anderson 
and Healing instead of busing the 
kids?”

Mrs. R oberts and Mrs. Johnson 
lack of com ­
com plained of a 
munity support. 
"People keep 
saying, ‘I ’ll be happy to help you 
out, but I don’t want m y nam e 
associated 
it’,” M rs. 
with 
Johnson said.

and other 

She outlined plans for students, 
parents 
concerned 
black citizens to canvass black 
shops, 
cafes, 
b a r b e r 
other 
businesses for funds to operate 
the alternative school.

beauty 
and 

stores, 

shops 

“ I HAVE stressed to students 
and parents a t all the m eetings 
that we’re going to have to m ake 
sacrifices,” she said. “ Anything 
good th at comes to black people, 
w e’ve got to suffer for.”

Mrs. 

Johnson also m ade 

it 
clear to students th at “ it’s up 
to you to learn, if you W'ant to. 
Now if a lot of kids com e over 
to our school because they heard 
it’s a fun thing, you know w hat 
the news m edia and w hites will 
say: ‘They didn’t w ant to learn 
anyw ay’.”

UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN

o r 

fa c u lt y m e m b e r , 
S t u d e n t s 
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e 
with U n iv e rs it y 
p r o b l e m s 
J a c k 
c o n t a c t 
should 
S tr ic k la n d , Hogg- B u il d in g 1 0 3 
Ot - t i M o n d a y th ro u g h F r i d a y ) , 
T e le p h o n e 471-3825 o r 4T1-1805.

refused 

Roberts ordered the schools shut 
down after he tried busing white 
students to E ast A its tin for three 
days, Mrs. Roberts said. White 
parents 
their
children be bused, “ so he just 
‘it won't
gave up and 
work’,” she charged. “ Then he 
and 
the D epartm ent of Health, 
Education and W elfare closed the 
schools.”

said 

let 

to 

The m ain objective of 

the 
boycott and alternative school is 
to get Anderson and Healing 
ex­
reopened, Mrs. Roberts 
plained. 
an
just want 
education within our own com­
m unity.”

“ We 

is 

Until 

th at goal 

reached, 
however, the group plans to hold 
school—which they hope to have 
accredited—at Children's House, 
Mrs. Carlean Johnson, one of the 
boycott organizers, said.

“ We’ll begin soliciting funds 
M onday,” she said. “ Tuesday,
w e’ll m eet the kids at their buses 
and pick them up. Students will 
to businesses ex­
w rite 
letters 
plaining how 
feel about 
having their schools closed, how 
they w ant an education and how 
we need funds 
to operate our 
alternative school.” she said.

they 

This weekend will be spent 
cleaning up Children's House for 
use by the school, Mrs. Johnson 
added. She expressed hope all 
sym pathizers would come by and 
help in clean-up operations.

Should a 

large num ber of 
the 
to boycott 
students choose 
busing and 
the 
instead attend 
alternative school, Mrs. Johnson 
said, classes will be 
taught in 
to accomodate all 
split shifts 
students.

ANDERSON 

said m ost of 

student Gregory 
Jones, 16, 
the 
students he knew would keep off 
the buses and attend alternative 
school 
instead. He added he 
didn’t know how long the tense 
situation would last.

The planned boycott of busing 
“ is a struggle between black and 
W'hite,” Mrs. Roberts continued. 
“ You can’t pretty it up anymore. 
We’re fighting against the racial 
side of this issu e .”

P arents and students at 

the 
m eeting joined Wanda Mitchell, 
at
senior 
i n
Huston-Ti Hobson 
the
voicing 
situation confronting Healing and 
Anderson students who “ have 
been done w rong.”

sociology m ajor 
College. 
over 

indignation 

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CAIRO 

(AP) — Behind 

in­
creasing talk of a new w ar writh 
Israel, A rabs find them selves in 
a g reater state of disharm ony 
than a t any tim e since th e last 
w ar in 1967.

Awareness of this has prom pted 
Arab leaders to move quickly this i

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Children's Other Choice?

The C h ild re n s H ou se, 1210 R osew ood A v e . 
m ay be established as an alternative school 
in answ er to the c lo sin g o f A n d e rson H ig h 

In
School and H ealing Junior H ig h Sch o o l 
East Austin. A ustin W e lfa r e R igh ts O r g a n iz a -
tion discussed project plans W e d n e sd a y .

— Texan Staff Photo by IKE BABE CH.

Arab Disunity Grows

month to set their own houses 
and neighborhoods in order.

repeatedly warning he will not 
let 1971 end without resolving the 

of 

T r i a l s 

opponents, 

and Sudan 

or 
allegedly corrupt officials, are 
under way this week in Libya, 
Egypt 
as Arab 
diplom ats launched a diplomatic 
offensive to win support af next 
m onth’s U.N. General Assembly 
session for the Arab claim to land 
occupied by Israel in 1967.

The gloomiest public view' of 
the Arab world was expressed 
Tuesday by King Hussein of 
a Beirut 
Jordan. He 
new spaper 
“ the disarray and 
weakness of the Arab world has 
never been w’orse. Tile Arab 
countries a re not yet 
strong 
enough to take on Israel.”

told 

President Anwar Sadat 

of 
is of a different view,

E gypt 

E a s t 

M i d d l e 
diplomatically or by 
arm s.

c r i s i s — 
force of 

Egypt is bound with Libya and 
Syria in a new federation of Arab 
to 
states. This 
present 
front 
against Israel.

a more united 

is an attempt 

Thp 

trial of 

form er V ice- 
President Ali Sabrv and ll other 
prominent Egyptians accused of 
plotting to overthrow Sadat, was 
opened Wednesday in Cairo, then 
postponed until .Sept, 4.

In Libya, three form er prim e 
m inisters are among 107 defen­
dants whose 
last 
week on charges of corruption.

trials hogan 

N A A C P R e je c ts
Boycott of School

chapter of 

The Austin 

the 
NAACP “ will not at this tim e” 
support a black boycott of .schools 
advocated by 250 predominantly 
black E ast Austin residents in a 
Tuesday night rally a t Rosewood 
P ark, 
chapter 
according 
president Velma Overton.

to 

Of a scheduled chapter meeting 
the 
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday 
Carver Branch Library, Mrs. 
Overton said no particular plan

in 

WORRY NO MORE

lf -von h a v e a h a r d 
tim * obtain in g
“ A u to m o b il e In< turan<e" ami w a n t 
tho loxvr«t po s sib le p r i e r with m a x i ­
m u m cox r r n g r — F l e a , * r a i l m r : ,

GERA LD MYSZKA 
4 7 4 - 2 4 4 4

F ta l n g ia In su ra nce A g r n r j - 
SOI W ant A ve.
Austin, T o t a l

I’r o f rs s io n a i S erv ice In all fo r m a of 
P e r s o n a l Hi C o m m e r c i a l I n s u r a n c e .

of action Involving the chapter's 
participation in an appeal con­
cerning intervention In the Austin 
school desegregation case would 
be discussed. It will m erely bn 
a “ regular monthly m eeting’* 
said Overton, 
of 
com m ittee reports and a question 
and answer {>eriod.

consisting 

The 

local NAACP chapter’s 
I.egal Defense Fund and 
tho 
Mexican-Ampnean Legal Defense 
Fund w ere granted the right to 
intervene in the case by the 5th 
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals 
Tuesday.

from 

busing, 

Overton did admit, however, 
that a plan allowing for more 
t w o • w a y 
possibly 
the Health, 
deviating 
Education and Welfare D epart­
for 
ment 
(HEW) plan calling 
extensive crosstown busing 
to 
achieve 
integration, would be 
advocated by the Austin NAACP 
chapter. But he was not ready 
to disclose details.

26th and Red River 
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00. Sat. 9-1:00

for more information call 
A332 JESTER CENTER 
471-3614

Page 2 Thursdayf August 26, J .971 THE DAILY. TEXAN

 Berlin Negotiations Near Completion

Ll. S. O K Imminent

WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State 
W illiam P . Rogers discussed with two en­
voys Wednesday the new Berlin agreem ent 
am id indications the U.S. governm ent will 
soon approve the pact.

The West German governm ent gave 
unanim ous approval Wednesday to a draft 
agreem ent on Berlin, worked out 
in 17 
m onths of 
talks by the am bassadors of 
the United States, Britain, F ran ce and the 
Soviet Union.

SOVIET AMBASSADOR Anatoly 

F. 
Dobrynin, leaving his Washington post for 
home consultations, also discussed 
the 
in a m orning meeting 
Berlin agreem ent 
w ith Rogers* that ranged over various in­
ternational questions.

took up 

State D epartm ent press officer Robert J. 
McCloskey said Rogers and 
the Soviet 
item s which will 
diplom at also 
com e before the secretary of sta te and 
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko 
when the two meet at the U.N. General 
Assembly opening 
this fall. He gave no 
details.

MCCLOSKEY SAID he noes not expect 
th a t Washington review of the agreem ent, 
improving civilian access to West Berlin, 
will encounter any substantial problems. 
He said U.S. officials will be going over 
the draft text to make sure the m eaning 
of the language used and legal points are 
properly dealt with.

Other U.S. officials said 

they expect 
form al approval of the agreem ent by the 
Big Four governments in about two weeks.

It will be up to West and E ast G erm ans 
to work out nuts-and-bolts details of 
carrying out the access agreem ent. After 
that, the big powers will pass on the new 
setup before it takes effect.

Ex-01 Tells 
Of My Lei

FT. MCPHERSON. Ga. (AP) — A former 
moldier 
saw a 
testified Wednesday he 
woman and a boy shot by My Lai in full 
view of C opt. E rnest L. Medina.

Gerald Henting, Jackson. Miss., who was 
attached to Medina’s Charlie Company at 
My I-ai as a demolition expert, said he 
w as walking in front of the Army captain 
w hen a shot rang out and a boy fell.

A short tim e later. Henting said, Medina 
w as standing beside him when he saw a 
woman m n from a rice paddy.

“ I saw her get shot 

in 

the head,” he 

said.

Two other prosecution w itnesses who 
w ere n ear Medina during the assault on 
the Vietnamese village M arch 
Iii, 1968, 
testified during the day.

One said he saw bodies but no one ac­
tually killed and the other testified he saw 
the killing of a woman Medina has said 
he shot because he was afraid she was 
reaching for a weapon.

Henting testified the boy and th< woman 
w ere sl ai n before Medina conferred with 
a superior officer. Henting said tho officer 
told M edina: “ These' killings have got to 
stop."

A short 

talked with 
tim e after Medina 
the other o ffic e r , Henting said. an old man 
w as taken from hF house just inside the 
village and apparently was shot as the 
com mand group passed by. He said he 
didn’t actually see the shots fired, but heard 
the vicinity 
autom atic w e a p o n s fire from 
where 
the man was boing held seconds 
after the command croup passed.

in the assault 

The Army m aintains Medina 

learned 
early 
that bis men were 
shooting down civilians but m ade no move 
to intervene.

Medina has said he sjx'nt most of the 
assault on the periphery of the village and 
w as under the impression his men were 
engaged in a fire fight with a Viet Cong 
battalion.

U nder the draft agreem ent, the Soviets 
acknowledge for the first tim e they share 
with 
three W estern powers ultim ate 
responsibility for access to Berlin.

the 

The accord calls for unimpeded flow of 
civilian 
traffic between West Berlin and 
West G erm any. T raffic blockages on E ast 
G erm an auto, railroad, and canal arteries 
have caused friction for years.

West Berliners also would be allowed

under the p act to visit E ast Berlin and 
E a s t G erm any periodically. And the Soviets 
would gain the right 
to set up a 20-man 
consulate in West Berlin.

the pact are 

Not affected by 

the air 
corridors to Berlin or m ilitary traffic, which 
the western nations have .jealously guarded 
as their perogative as World W ar II oc­
cupation powers.

Wallace Faces Suit 
On Busing Conflict

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Defied by 
a school board and rebuked again by a 
federal 
judge. Gov. George C. Wallace 
faced m ore opposition on his school busing 
stand Wednesday as a Negro attorney asked 
a three-judge court to order the governor 
to show cause why he should not be held 
in contem pt.
suit 

connection with 
W allace’s ordering school boards in three 
A labam a counties to disregard integration 
decrees that necessitate busing. The court 
took no im m ediate action.

cam e 

Tile 

In 

The motion was filed by Montgomery 
atto rn ey Solomon Seay Jr. within hours 
afte r one of the school boards, in Limestone 
Country, decided to disobey the governor’s 
executive order, and one day afte r a federal 
judge for the second tim e had told W allace 
he h ad no authority to intervene.

Seay is a law’ p artn e r of State Rep. F re d 
G ray of Tuskegee, one of two Negroes in 
the Alabama Legislature and for m any 
the Late Dr. 
y e a rs a close associate of 
M artin Luther King Jr.

The motion contended W allace’s recent 
ord ers and accom panying public statem ents 
constitute “ a general policy” of opposing 
statem ents were 
his 
integration, 
designed to “ induce or coerce local school 
officials 
requiring 
to disregard orders 
desegregation.”

and 

It asked the court to prohibit the governor 
from making further “ public statem ents, 
proclam ations or o rd ers” which 
to 
discourage compliance with court decrees.

tend 

W allace, meanwhile, got ready for still 
a n o t h e r 
federal 
authorities over busing. He was expected

confrontation with 

to 

to 
speak 
R epresentatives 
presum ably to recommend action.

the Alabama House of
a.m . Thursday,

a t 

ll 

conference 

The governor previously had called a 
news 
but
for 
presum ably will w ait until after he ad ­
dresses the House, to talk with newsmen, 
perhaps to announce still m ore school or­
ders regardless of w hat the courts say.

10:30 a.m . 

Seay’s request for a show-cause order 
w as based on previous w arnings from the 
sam e court directing Wallace to keep his 
hands cif the schools. The court a t one 
tim e had jurisdiction over all but one of 
the schools 
the continuing 
controversy.

involved 

in 

The w arnings cam e in 1963 afte r Wallace. 
In his first term as governor, had used 
State troopers to delay the opening of a 
newly integrated school a t Tuskegee and 
again in 1967 when the court ordered im­
m ediate statewide desegregation. W allace’s 
first wife, the late Lurleen B. W allace. wras 
governor in 1967, but her husband had much 
to do with running the State governm ent.

The Limestone County board, winch only 
Monday had agreed to go along with the 
governor’s order to reopen predom inantly 
black New Hope Junior High School, an­
nounced Wednesday it had changed its mind 
and would keep the school closed a s Dist. 
Judge Sam C. Pointer Jr. in Birmingham 
had instructed.

the board said 

A source close to 

the 
change cam e after two m em bers conferred 
Tuesday with Pointer and w ere w arned they 
would be fined $1,000 a day for contempt 
of court if tho predominantly black school 
were reopened.

F T . MEADE, Md. 

(AP) — A platoon 
sergeant testified W ednesday that Col. Oran 
K. Henderson did not pursue interrogation 
of a group of GI’s returning from My Lai 
a fte r he received a single “ no comment 
to a question about whether anything 
unusual had occurred at the South Viet­
nam ese hamlet.

Sgt. LM Isaiah Cowan, then the top NCO 
the Charlie Company platoon of Lt. 
in 
William L. ('alley J r., was the first witness 
at Henderson’s My Lai coverup trial 
to 
say he had been questioned 
in Vietnam 
about the m assacre.

IN ANOTHER presentation to the jury, 
th e prosecution played for the first time 
at any of the six My Lai court-m artials 
tape recording of 
a 40-minute composite 
radio 
air. 
ground and naval units participating in the 
M y Lai assault.

from various 

transm issions 

The tape, m ade iii a command bunker, 
m onitored reports of 84 dead Vietnamese, 
the killing of “ dinks” 
little enemy fire, 
(Vietnamese) from helicopter gunships, but

Coverup' Charged
Henderson Trial Develops

Summit Debate on Lockheed Loan

D e b a t in g the $ 2 5 0 m illion loan g u a r a n te e fo r L o ck h e e d A i r ­
c r a ft C o r p . are (l-r) A r t h u r Burns, c h a irm a n o f the F e d e ra l 
R e se rv e Board, T re a su ry S e c re ta ry J o h n C o n n e lly and W illia m 
C a s e y , c h a irm a n o f th e Se c u ritie s a n d E x c h a n g e C o m m issio n .

T h e y m et fo r tw o a n d a half h o u r s W e d n e s d a y in W a s h i n g ­
’E m e r g e n c y 
ton w ithou t r e a c h in g a con clusion. T h e y form the 
L o a n G u a r a n t e e B o a r d " which, u n d e r law p a sse d b y C o n ­
gress, m ust o k a y th e loan.

Freeze M ay Affect Hikes

Status of UT Rate, Fee 

Increases 

in Doubt

By JENNIFER EVANS 
General R eporter

W hether the national 90-day wage and 
p rice freeze will b ar the planned increase 
of certain University costs probably will 
be revealed this week. Internal Revenue 
Service D istrict D irector R.L. Phinney said 
Wednesday.

In question 

is an over-all average 5 
percent increase in room and board rates 
for U niversity residence halls, apartm ents 
and trailer park.

Also in question are the inquired student 
services fee, slated to increase from $19 
to $21, and the required building use fee, 
$26 to $41.

the portion of blanket 

Another planned increase is a. SI hike 
in 
in­
tercollegiate athletics. However, the total 
blanket tax price has actually been reduced 
from $21.30 to $18.50.

tax 

for 

Phinney said he has called a meeting

with University adm inistrators at IO a.m . 
Thursday. By th at tim e, he said, he hoped 
the Office of 
to have been notified by 
Em ergency P rep aredness of 
a policy 
decision on these increases.

investigate 

com plaints 

PHINNEY SAID the IRS is empowered 
to 
freeze 
violations and to answ er questions for the 
public. IRS sends to OEP any questions 
of possible violations and enforces any O EP 
authored outline of policy, he said.

of 

Those with queries m ay call an IRS wage- 

price freeze inform ation center at 475-5233.

SEVERAL OTHER questions 

as yet 
unresolved have been referred to OPIP by 
the Austin IRS. including:

If a rental property is sold and improved, 

can rent then be raise d ?

Can the rates of a kindergarten or day 
the costs 

care center be raised or are 
considered “ tuition?”

One m ajor question, important to resort 
towns and university towns, has been an ­
said. Landlords m ay 
swered, Phinney 
rates, even 
return to higher w inter 
if 
sum m er rates w ere 
in effect when the 
wage-price freeze w as announced, if:

• The higher ra te s do not exceed those 

charged in the last month of winter.

low’e r 

• The 

sum m er rates w ere a 
common practice, not just the lowering of 
year-round rates.

The purpose of the increase in U niversity

said N evada Blackburn, 
housing ra te s, 
Housing 
assistant 
Food S ervices 
an d 
director for administration, is to cover rising 
costs in m aintenance, s a la rie s, 
food and 
other are as.

The 

in creases were ap p ro v ed by 

the 
Board of Regents Dec. 4 ar.d scheduled 
to take effect Sept I. Mrs. B lackburn said 
the Housing and Food S e rv ic e 
is not 
drastically affected by the possibility of 
Hie increase being blocked, sin c e the first 
bills of the y e a r are not m a ile d until mid- 
September.

However, the service is left w ith no way 
to answer students who inquire whether the 
rates will be lowered, she sa id .

A com parison of the schedule of proposed 
the 

these c o n tra s ts 

Increases 
ranges of total long session c o s ts :

shews 

in 

1971 

$1,008—1030 
920— 912 

Jester 
Kinsolving 
Andrews, C a ro lle rs.
Littlefied 
Moore-Hill. Simkins 
B rackenridge, Roberts, 
le a th e r 
San Jacin to 
Brackenridge, Deep Eddy 
apartm ents 
33— 45 
Colorado apartm ents

140— 216 

788 
396 

264 

Trailer park 

6.5— 85 
15 

1972
$1,058—1.158
966—1.066

827
416

277
152— 227

37— 

JA

78— 98
13

*

no apparent hint of what the assau lt would 
develop into.

“ When we got out of the helicopter we 
were gathered in a group,” Cowan said. 
“ Col. Henderson talked to us and asked, 
‘Did anything unusual happen?’ The senior 
m em ber of 
l.C . Ja y A. 
the group—Sgt. 
Buchanan—told him, ‘No com m ent.’ After 
this, we moved out.”

THE SERGEANT, now stationed at Ft. 
Jackson, S.C., replied “ No sir,” when asked 
by C apt. Anthony Smith, 
tile assistant 
prosecutor, w hether Henderson had further 
questioned the soldiers about events a t My 
Dai March 16, 1968.

Henderson. 51 on Wednesday, is accused 
of willful dereliction of duty by 
failing 
properly to investigate reports of th e killing 
of civilians by troops under his com mand.

The officer, then com m ander of the lith 
Brigade of the American Division, also is 
charged with failing 
to report actual or 
suspected w ar crim es and of Brice lying 
to a subsequent Pentagon inquiry into v-W 
news of the m assacre did not becom e public 
for more than a year.

Cowan told tile jury of seven senior of­
ficers 
th at afte r setting up a defense 
perim eter just outside My Lai. his platoon 
“ received word to cease fire. Tile operation 
w as under investigation.”

Cowan said he was told this by Galley— 
least 22 
leader had

convicted 
civilians—after 

of m urdering 

the platoon 

a t 

conferred with someone 
which had landed near their position.

in a helicopter 

THE DAY’S first witness, S. Sgt. Dennis 
R. Vasquez. described the scene later on 
th e morning of M arch 16 in the tactical 
operations center of Task Force Baker, the 
lit h Brigade unit operating at My Lai.

Vasquez. at the tim e a captain assigned 
a s artillery liaison officer to the task force, 
said M a j.'F re d eric W. W atke, com m ander 
of a helicopter battalion supporting 
the 
assault, entered the bunker.

“ I observed his face,” said Vasquez, who 
a 

service and 

re-enlisted 

as 

left 
the 
se rg e an t.

“ He looked mad and walked straight over 
to Maj. Charles C. Calhoun and balked to 
him .”

Vasquez slated, however, he did not know 
w h at Watke said to Calhoun, operations 
and executive officer of the task force.

In his opening statem en t Monday, M aj. 
Carroll J. Tichenor, 
the prosecutor, said 
he would show th at a report by then W.O. 
Hugh C. Thompson, a helicopter pilot, 
resulted in Watke going to the command 
center 
the My Lai 
mission.

to complain about 

he 

also 

Vasquez 

a 
said 
preassault M arch 15 briefing. He ch arac­
terized as a norm al “ pep talk’’ H enderson's 
urging for an “ aggressive” operation 
the 
next day.

attended 

Smith Asks Co-operation 
To Stop Highway Deaths

By The Associated Press

Tf cu rren t traffic safety m ethods don’t 
work, the National Guard m ay be called 
out to help the State Highway P atro l and 
local officials on holiday weekends, Gov. 
Preston Smith said Wednesday.

SMITH TOLD 

the G overnor’s Traffic 
Safety Committee. “ It has been suggester! 
that we declare a state of em ergency on 
three-day holidays and call out tile National 
to supplement activities of State 
Guard 
Highway P atro l and 
local police where 
necessary. This has never been done in 
Texas.

“ It is predicted that m ore than 50 persons 
will die in Texas traffic crash es over the 
Labor Day weekend. If w e can’t do better 
than that, alternatives such as this must 
he given 
the 
future." Smith said.

serious consideration 

in 

Smith urged “ every police chief, sheriff 
and public official in Texas to unite with 
us a t the State level to help reduce this 
prediction and the awesome holiday toll.”

THE GOVERNOR 

said 
deaths, as of List F riday, 
Texas, 84 m ore than a year ago.

1971 

traffic 
total 2,109 in 

“ Texans a re being killed at the rate of 
three, four, five and six at a tim e largely 
in head-on collisions on State and rural

the crashes on 

highw ays,” he said. “ F ata l accidents on 
interstate highways, supposedly 
the best 
engineering answ er to safe driving, are up 
24 percent Most of 
in­
terstates a re one-car accidents caused by 
excessive speed or alcohol.”
John Clark, director of 

the Southwest 
reported on drunk 
R esearch 
driving tests m ade last month in San An­
tonio in which professional race car drivers 
consumed controlled am ounts of alcohol. 
.10 
“ The demonstration 
alcohol 
the 
percent 
presum ptive 
in­
lim its in State 
toxication, is entirely too generous,” Clark 
said.

Institute, 

revealed 

law for 

content. 

blood 

that 

tho 

"T hree of five d riv ers were highly in­
level. The 
toxicated a t 
fourth was severely im paired and the fifth 
w as making five to 15 tim es more driving 
erro rs than when he w as sober.”

.10 percent 

Forecast for Thursday is partly cloudy 
and w arm with a slight chance of afternoon 
and night-time thundershow ers. A high of 
SU and low of 74 is expected.

Market Declines Under Profit-Taking Pressure

N E W YOUK
Early large gains in stock prices Wednesday were partially eroded 

by profit-taking pressure. Trading was active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, after rising 8' - points 
early in the session, closed ahead only 4.24 at 908.37. A dvances on 
the New York Stock Exchange led declines by a relatively narrow 
margin.

The New York Stock Exchange Index of 1,300 common sto ck s rose 
0.04 to 55.46. The American Stock Exchange index was unchanged 
at 25.24. The Associated Press 60-stock average was up 1.6.

Of the 1,147 issues traded on the American Stock Exchange, 47 
declined, and 427 advanced. Amex volume rose to 4.04 m illion shares 
from 3.98 million shares Tuesday.

Astronaut Q uits Space A gency

WASHINGTON

Neil A. Armstrong, first man to 
walk on 
the moon, announced 
Wednesday he is quitting the U .S . 
space agency and will go back to 
to become an 
his native Ohio 
engineering 
the 
at 
professor 
University of Cincinnatti.

told 

Armstrong, who turned 41 this 
month, 
reporters he will 
continue to be a consultant to the 
Space Ad­
and 
Aeronautics 
ministration.

N e i l A . A r m s t r o n g

> ■. w a P r e ss Chott 

Insurance Firm to Initiate Four-Day W o rk Week

SAN ANTONIO
The United Services Automobile Association disclosed p lan s Wed­
nesday for a four-day work week on a trial basis for its 3.000 employes.
Officials said the insurance firm is believed to be the la rg e st com­

pany in the nation to adopt the plan for all of its employes.

A 12-week trial of a four-day, 38-hour week will begin Oct. 4.
Robert McDermott, president, said directors reserved 

the option 

of cancelling the experiment.

“I think the four-day work week is the most exciting change in 
today’s business world since child labor law s were introduced,” said 
McDermott.

Squeals of delight from the firm ’s many women employes greeted 
the decision, which McDermott announced before a throng of employes 
gathered on the company grounds. Directors approved the m ove earlier 
Wednesday.

fhursdtx, Auaust 26. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag.
t

St. Louis Mayor Claims Press Abuse
M a y o r A lfo n so J. C e r v a n te s o f St. Louis sa id in a press co n fe re n ce W e d n e s d a y he 
will a p p e a l the dism issal o f his $12 million libel suit a g a in st Tim e, Inc., for an article 
pub lish ed in Life M a g a z in e which ch arge d he h ad “business a n d personal ties with 
g a n g ste r s.” The origin a l suit which w as d ism isse d asked fo r $12 million in actual 
d a m a g e s and $10 m illion in punitive d a m a g e s .

 Editorials

Inside the 
pressure cooker

‘ Grim determ ination” sm acks rath er of the Shermanesque and is 
perhaps too dour and heavy-handed a description for the current mood 
in the various tents of U niversity publications. A tolerance for levity 
and a sense of the burlesque are almost indispensable ch aracteristics 
of a w riter or journalist. Even so, it has been a long sum m er of sober 
assessm ent for m any besieged residents at 24th and Whit is streets. 
And some of the consequences, for all their necessity, are unfortunate.

On J u l y 30 the Riata. Texas' only literary magazine, was cut from 

a sem i-annual to an annual publication.

On Aug. 9 the average size of The Daily Texan was reduced by one 

page.

On Auc. l l The Cactus \earbook was nearly forced into m im eograph 

form and will still be substantially sm aller than the 1971 edition.

Wednesday The R anger m agazine staff elected to postpone 

the 
Septem ber issue three weeks until they could solicit enough advertising 
to offset printing costs.

Bul for all its u n h a p p y consequences, the w ar with the regents has 
not been without certain spiritual gratification. As the smoke thickens 
t has become evident that while the courts will be the ultim ate 
determ inant, we are still arm ed and healthy. We are discovering in 
our own m y o p i c wa> what oppressed people the world over have known 
for centuries: that sacrifice for a just and united cause h a s its own 
rew ards.

IX FLUSHER T IM E S , Texan editors could be found leisurely reading 
copy, barking orders and smoking cigars in the best M enckenese 
tradition. There w as the comforting security th at operating costs and 
to the Old Guard 
m essy budget considerations could all be 
professionals and clever m achines. Now 
these editors a re often 
discovered sitting on high stools in dim light, poring over credits and 
debits like so m any night clerks in sm all town hotels.

left 

Once TSP Board m eetings w ere fraught with ir r e v e r e n c e and high 
jinxs, rem iniscent, on occasion, of the Mad H a tte r’s Tea P a rty . Indeed, 
in a frolicsome mood six m onths ago TSP nearly passed a motion 
to purchase a granite tombstone to be engraved: Texas Student 
Publications 1921-1971. Now these m eetings are tense, often solemn 
affairs with students and faculty alike working into the shank of the 
night to meet each thrust and p arry of the regents.

However, on a broader but no less relevant level it is exceedingly 
difficult to rally and m aintain unflagging support from 40,000 students. 
We realize that unm itigating em phasis on collective spirit will come 
to sm ack of high school pep rallies. Nor do we wish to bludgeon you 
with strident polemics. R ather we hope in the m onths ahead to breed 
a sophisticated and intelligent rapport with the student body, one 
which will enlighten and not (‘loud or w ear out the issues.

Stay abreast of developments. Stay in touch with us. And don't expect 

lo see a white flag flying from this quarter.

Editor's notes

E arlier comm ent on the subject aside, it is the viewpoint of The 
Texan th at any voter registration drive is a good thing. This of course 
includes Al Lowenxtein's Countdown ’72. Low’enstein’s organization 
has m any obvious shortcom ings, but its intentions m ight in the end 
be good

One read er com m ented that “ for the first tim e, a voter registration 
conference was held dealing with the issues and educating young 
people, blacks, browns and all liberals.” The Texan fully agrees and 
praises that aspect of the conference.

• • •
Any dump Nixon cam paign has one strike against it. There is no 
candidate who can unite the opposition—the D em ocratic P a lly or 
otherwise. Muskie, McGovern, M cCarthy, Hum phrey, Jackson and 
H arris—each candidate has his own peculiar shortcom ing and none 
c o u l d provide the opposition with a united front.

Time m ay push one opponent forward, but it seem s unlikely at this 
point. President R ichard M. Nixon seem s 
the 
possibility of his re-election into alm ost a surety with m oves like his 
wage-price freeze and announced plans to visit China. E ach such move 
undercuts the D em ocratic opposition by stealing one of its bandwagons.

to be solidifying 

• 

i

t

Student Government P resident Bob Binder and V ice-President Ken 
McKam have not been paid in recent m onths because the U niversity 
has refused to fork over their money. The U niversity says the blanket 
lax funds to pay the students a re state funds and therefore the students 
are state employes.

The students fail to see the U niversity’s logic. They say the funds 
are student funds, and it seem s obvious to them if the students elected 
them then they are student employes. Thus 
refuse to sign 
University-supplied affidavits declaring them selves State employes.

they 

The two student officials are considering a suit to determ ine w hether 
they a re State employes or student employes. The Texan urges them 
to take their law yer, Jim Boyle, and get a judge to decide ihe question 
once and for all.

4 IW ic a y . Aug-O' 2k- J STJ. TH£ CAIL { TEXAN

I C A U T S A T 

\

I o a u t ^eep 

r (am t w ork". 

I BATe"

wop i hate-

i

•SO 
U IL 
MARRV Mg ?

50 THAT AT
LAST WOLL
de Mi Ne!

AMP, IU Ting,
m eel eoeev
WITH VOO-

A M ? FCO- UKE 
A MAM AOA IU '

(c) 1971 New York Times News Service
SHANGHAI — In 

the present delicate 
sta te of Chinese-American 
relations, one 
problem is th at the few A m ericans per­
m itted to visit here are not qualified to 
judge or even understand m any of 
the 
things 
they are shown. China's use of 
needles instead of drugs as anesthetic in 
m ajor surgery 
illustration of 
is only an 
the problem, but aw aiting the day when 
experts are allowed to come back to China, 
the am ateurs will have to report as best 
they can.

My wife and I spent four hours yesterday 
a t the Hun Shan Hospital in the middle 
of Shanghai. This was form erly tile Chinese 
Red Cross Hospital and is now the center 
of experim entation with acupuncture 
in 
Chinese brain surgery.

WE WERE properly sterilized and not 
only allowed into the operating theater, but 
urged to talk to two patients while they 
were undergoing surgery for the removal 
of tum ors of the brain.

They were anesthetized m erely by the 
insertion of very thin three-in ch stainless 
steel needles into the body — usually w ith 
one needle inserted into the web of flesh 
— or, as the Chinese surgeon called it,
‘ the joined valley” between the thum b and 
forefinger — and they w ere not only per­
fectly conscious while their skulls were laid 
open before us but rem arkably alert with­
in half an hour afte r the operations.

The first patient w as a 41-year-old worker 
from the Da Chin oil field nam ed Wang. 
He kept up a conversation with Dr. Chiang 
Ta-chieh. his surgeon, while 
the doctor 
m ade the incision for the removal of a 
sm all tumor in the occipital-parietal lobe 
of the brain.

THE SECOND patient W’as a 54-year-old 
m an nam ed Chuan Leao, who had been 
suffering from epilepsy as a result of a 
rath e r large tum or in the frontal lobe of 
the brain. He seemed sensibly puzzled by 
being introduced to a couple of American 
stran g ers during his ordeal but was cour­
teous and patient, and we listened to his 
com m ents while the tum or was removed 
and even watched him eat orange slices 
and ask for m ore while the operation was 
going on.

a 

also 

shown 

tum or of 

We were 

subtotal 
thyroidectomy on a 47-year-old woman, the 
excision of a cystic 
the sub- 
m axillary gland on a 13-year-old girl who 
got up from the operating table and walked 
to her room, and a m ajor operation for 
the removal of the tubercular right lung 
and one rib from a 24-ye-ar-old man nam ed 
Chen Chien.

in his 

inserted 

In some ways, 

the operation on Chen 
Chien seemed even m ore astonishing than 
the brain surgery. His only anesthetic was 
a single needle 
right 
shoulder at an acupuncture point identified 
by the .surgeon as Pi Ju. He lay on his 
stomach with a vast gaping hole in his 
the 
back, 
gasping of tile rem aining lung, but was 
wholly conscious through the ordeal, talked 
quietly 
to 
questions and, like the epileptic patient, ate

through which you am id see 

coherently 

answ er 

and 

in 

James Reston
A view from Shanghai

fruit while receiving blood transfusions.

IT IS VERY hard for any nonprofessional 
to sort all this out. Even the Chinese doc­
tors are divided about how acupuncture 
works and a re actually arguing out dif­
ferent 
the Chinese official 
journals.

theories 

in 

that 

The old 

fixed by 

traditional Chinese m edical 
theory is that there is a “ channel” in the 
the critical acupuncture 
body and 
points are 
this channel. The 
m odem Chinese (looters, who approached 
(his whole subject with considerable skep­
ticism . reject the traditional channel theory 
and are m ore 
the 
theory that there a re certain nerve center^ 
that govern feeling and can be affected by 
needle penetration.

inclined to believe in 

THE INTERESTING thing here, however, 
is that, while they cannot agree on 
the 
theory of how needle anesthesia works, they 
it does 
a re 
work, and 
the 
p ragm atic evidence and not waiting for 
theoretical justifications.

they a re operating on 

increasingly convinced 

that 

One 

in all 

troubling diversion 

this for 
a visitor is that the im pressive objective 
evidence of the medical uses of acupuncture 
is always mixed up here w ith subjective 
psychiatric 
ex­
planations.

ideological 

and even 

For exam ple, all 

the patients we saw 
on the operating table were clutching their 
little red books of Chairm an Mao Tse-tung’s 
philosophic and moral teachings. And the 
doctors and surgeons, after participating 
in the operations, were explaining that the 
success of 
im ­
portantly on 
trust between doctor and 
patient and on a common faith in “ Mao 
Tse-tung thought.”

this system depended 

Dr. Chu Hsi-chi, the “ responsible person” 
a t the Hun Shan Hospital, explained that 
he always had careful philosophic and 
ideological discussions with patients before 
trust were
their operations. Faith and 
im portant 
the whole 
system, he said.

to the success of 

ASIDE FROM 

is 
enough objective evidence of practical

this. however, 

there 

information 
to 

medical 
of
acupuncture 
by 
justify 
somebody mole scientific than newspaper 
reporters.

use 
exploration 

the 

in 

The Chinese government is a long way
from agreeing with the U.S. government 
on international political questions, but it 
is fairly close to agreeing there should be 
a much wider exchange of nongovernment 
personnel and nonsecurity information. The 
doctors and public health officials here are 
clearly persuaded 
that needle anesthesia 
is effective, particularly on the upjter part 
of the human body, and that it Is cheaper, 
safer and 
to postoperative 
complications.

less subject 

Also, Chinese officials, 

like Chinese 
doctors, make a great deal of wanting to 
help the whole human family. So maybe 
the time has come to get some serious 
rn ed i c a I 
between 
Washington and Peking. Something Is really 
going on here, and it Is clearly too im­
portant to be left to newspajier rep o rter*

exchange 

going 

Tom Wicker

A

reasonable chance'

(o) 1971 New York Times New* Service
WASHINGTON — It will be disappointing 
to m any A m ericans that Duong Van (Big) 
Minh has withdrawn from the South Viet­
nam ese presidential campaign. On the face 
of it, his stand 
recon­
ciliation” seem ed to offer m ore hope than 
P resident Thieu's hard-line position against 
any concessions to end the war.

for “ peace and 

But the political situation in which Big 
Minh found himself was clearly intolerable. 
And once he had withdrawn, so—in all 
probability—w’as 
th at of Vice-President 
Nguyen Cao Ky, whom President Thleu 
then tried clumsily to reinstate in the race.

the 

Suppose, for purposes of comparison, that 
P resident Nixon had jailed Hubert Hum­
phrey, 
runner-up of 1968. Suppose 
Nixon, had then been able to impose an 
that would m ake, 
election 
law for 1972 
say Edw ard Kennedy 
to run. 
ineligible 
Would anyone blam e Edmund Muskie for 
w ithdrawing from the race, on the ground 
th at the incumbent was so determ ined to 
win at any cost there was no use for anyone 
else to run?

im m ediately 

In fact, the runnel-up to Thieu in 1967, 
Truong Dinh Dzu, was 
im ­
prisoned and still is. He was a peace 
candidate, but Thieu is im partial 
in his 
determ ination to be “ re-elected.” This year, 
he rigged 
th a t Ky, 
the hawkish Vice-President, has been 
unable to get the necessary signatures to 
validate his candidacy.

the election 

law so 

T hat left only Big Minh as anything like 
a serious candidate—which he certainly 
would have been in anything rem otely like 
a fair election. Noting in a new sletter that 
he had been chairm an of the group th at 
overthrew Ngo Dinh Diem 
the 
V ietnamese Buddhist Peace Delegation to 
P a ris commented tersely: “ Becau.se of this 
he has the sym pathy of the people.”

in 1963. 

In fact, if Ky had been left alone to run. 
he would no doubt have divided the loyalties 
of the m ilitary men on w hom Thieu’s power 
ultim ately depends. 
those conditions, 
which could only have come about in a 
relatively open and fair election, Big Minh 
might well have been able to win.

In 

th at 

the certain 

in an election rigged for 

But Mihn correctly perceived 

to 
losing 
allow himself to be 
candidate 
the 
inevitable re-election of Thieu would be to 
connive a t 
the P resid en t’s 
“ victory’ an appearance of legitim acy it 
would not deserve.

lending 

to 

On the other hand, 

ihe combination of 
the wit! draw al of a popular national hero 
from a race he fears is rigged, together 
with the spectacle of Thieu alone on a 
to op­
ballot he had effectively closed 
position, will not only dram atize 
the 
situation; it might also mobilize and unify 
the diverse elem ents of opposition to the 
Saigon regim e in South Vietnam. And it 
will surely diminish the ability of the pro- 
Thieu American government to proclaim 
his as a legitim ate, dem ocratically chosen 
regim e.

These considerations—and no doubt plenty 
caused

of American pressure—probably 

Thieu to reverse himself and let his couit 
validate K y’s once-outlawed candidacy. But 
with Big Minh having w ithdrawn, there is 
no reason for the Vice-President, either, 
to lend himself to the spurious validation 
of the ordained re-election of Thieu, and 
his lieutenants say he, too, will withdraw.

Tl»e 

situation m akes a mockery, of 

course, of Nixon’s oft-repeated pledge to
give 
the people of South Vietnam a
“ reasonable chance” to choose their own 
government. This is not just because Thieu 
clearly intends to rem ain in power as long 
as he can. Many of those who might have 
supported Big Minh represent elements of 
V ietnamese polities that a re neither pro­
com m unist nor anathem a to the Viet Cong 
the North V ietnam ese—the very
and 
interim
elements 
government, growing out of a peace set-

around which 

some 

dem ent, might have been arranged.

What does th at mean for the American 
position in tho P aris talks? If it has been 
to tho 
that a favorable reaction 
feared 
seven-point program of tho Viet ttf>ng woul^ 
dam age Thieves re-election chances, and 
if it was hoped that his re-election am id 
be presented 
the world as satisfying# 
Nixon's “ reasonable chance” requirem ent, 
both fear and hope have l*>en effectively 
destroyed by Big Mink's withdrawal.

to 

Unless Ky can find some good reason 
to run, there is no good reason, therefore, 
why Nixon should not now move promptly 
to arrange for the withdrawal of American 
troops 
regain 
from Vietnam, 
Ironically 
American prisoners of w ar. 
enough, Thieu’s dictatorial hand on 
the 
speed Washington’s 
ballot 
recognition of that fact.

box may 

and 

to 

Texas Student Publications, Inc.
P. O . Box D, University Station 
Austin, Texas 78712

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0 Fall 1971 semester subscription only ............................................. $ 5 5 0
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T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

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EDITOR 
MANAGING EDITOR ..................................................................... 
NEWS EDITOR ................................................................................ Cyndi Taylor
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ......................................... Mike Frescoes
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ...................................................... David Powell
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ...................................................... L v k e Thompson
SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................................... Joo Phillips
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ............................................................ Theresa Kane
FEATURES E D IT O R ....................................................................Robin Bracher
Associate News Editor ............................................................................................... Debby Bay
j an J a r boe, Toby Radasky
News A ssistants .................................................. 
Editorial P age Assistant .....................................................................................Miles Hawthorne
A ssistant Amusements E d ito r ............................................................................. Cicely Wynne
A ssistant Sports Editor ............................................................................................. ^ lan qYuex
Make-Up E d i t o r 
................................................................................................................. M ark Sims
Wire E ditor 
Copy E d ito r s ................................. Ann Bennett, Laurie Leth, Ja m ie Garter, Brenda Johnston
M arcia Aaronson, W alter Dean

..................................................................................... Steve Hogner

 

 

 

 

Opinions 

!n T he D aily T exan 
expressed 
the w riter of the 
a ie 
those of the editor o r 
article and are not n e c e ssa rily 
the
those of 
U niversity adm inistration o r the B oard of R e­
gents.

The D aily Texan, a stu d e n t new spaper a t
is pub­
The U niversity of T exas a t Austin, 
lished by T exas S tudent Publications, 
Inc., 
D raw er D, U niversity S tation. Austin. T exas. 
78712. The Daily T exan Is published Monday. 
T uesday, W ednesday, T h u rsd ay and F rid a y ex­
cept holiday periods S e p tem b er through May. 
S econd-class postage paid a t Austin, Tex.

News contributions will tic accepted by tele­
phone (471-4101), a t Hie ed ito ria l office (Jo u r­

n alism Building 102) o r a t the now's labors!
(Jo u rn alism Building 102). Inquiries c o n f e r 
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The D aily T exan subscribes 

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 I was just trying to help . . .

TMf^Wc'AiS

A rt Buck wold

Russell Baker

The roaring surf and stereo 1971 CACTUS

HURRY • 

• 

• HURRY • 

• 

• PICK UP YOUR

have 

signed 
5 7 , 0 00 people 
requests 
ac­
use 
companied by affidavits attesting 
to officially approved blood lines.

them, 

to 

IN ANY EVENT, who is going 
anywhere? Nobody, to judge from 
this 
jam. A 
pedestrian walking up toward the

fantastic 

tra ffic 

Rolling Stone zone says that a 
policeman has told him that no 
traffic has m o v e d anywhere in 
this town since 7 :30 this morning. 
Oh well, at least we can sit h ere 
and w atch the jets with the latest 
human 
fro m New York 
dump black filth down on us.

lo ad 

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

of nature 
speakers in the garden 
of robins? Yes. The answer 
surely yes. 
speakable August 
vacationers 
question 
the 
sistency of our children.

if cats ate stereo 
instead 
is 
It is only this un­
of 
to 
con­

tempts us 

intellectual 

crush 

that 

in 

But where shall we escape it?
To 

the beach perhaps? Too 
dangerous. Sharks have been 
sighted 
jeeps and 
the su rf; 
dune buggies cruise the sand. It 
would be humiliating to be run 
over by a car and seriously 
mangled while dozing on 
the 
beach. After all no one would 
stretch out half naked on a towel 
on the New Jersey Turnpike. 
Escape, w here do you lie?
Ah, w here else? It may be as 
crowded here as in Calcutta, but 
it is still, for all that, Ajnerica. 
Key in the old ignition, feel of 
plastic leather against thighs, the 
reassuring whinny of 360 fiery 
horses with 
light 
and the appetite of an oilwell fire.
the curb, aw ay 
Away 
f r o m 
sound- 
greatest 
reproducing e q u i p m e n t th at 
credit can buy, away from 
the 
insane urge to take a spray gun 
of deadly chem ical insecticide to 
the rose thorns and 
the m oth­
eaten gray cat. Away! Away!

the speed of 

from 
the 

Into the country? Out tow ard 
the 
the rolling dunes to watch 
being 
p refab rica t'd 
h o u s e s 
erected? No, no. Better 
thinK 
again. Last night out on that load 
a car bearing cheering youths 
bom barded 
this very m achine 
with em pty beer tins. Good lads, 
no doubt who were 
sim ply 
recharging their batteries; still, 
as 
insurance 
people have gotten about paying 
off. . . .

finicky 

car 

as 

Tennis is out of the question. 
of course. There are only 16 
tennis courts within 20 miles, and

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Sendee

NANTUCKET, Mass. - It was 
sum m er. August. Wet, dank, 
mossy, steam y, bumed-up, crab- 
grassy August, the month when 
every psychiatrist 
in A m erica 
closes his couch and vacations. 
the 
And 
evidence here can be believed. 
prizefight 
A c c o u n t a n t s , 
t e l e v i s i o n 
p r o m o t e r s i 
cam eram en, 
radicals, 
smdent 
custom s inspectors. . .

everybody 

else, 

if 

the attic 

August. Up 

the 
in 
g reat stereo .speakers pound the 
air, as arrogant as a flight of 
B-52 s hunting peasants. Down 
the 
the Umbers and out along 
beam s of the old sum m er house, 
their dreadful pulsations trem ble. 
The entire structure quivers 
in 
the grasp of these mighty elec­
tronic noise pumpers.

THIS IS probably the sound of 
su m m er present. Wails of nisi ic 
heartbreak. Hallucinative shrieks. 
from 
E lectric 
reedy women affecting a y earn ­
ing for the grave.

drums. Moans 

It in dreadful hating no ise* as 
fashionable as those very special 
noises without noting im m ediate 
psychic and moral im provem ent, 
a re 
and 
truly 
dreadful noises, and 
the house 
agrees, for it Is clearly begging 
for m erry . Ah, passe so soon.

yet—. They 

It is dreadful out there in the 
garden in A ugust The glory that 
was Ju n e—sitting there, hunkered 
down against the next wave of 
wiId-ros<» thorns, feeling the surge 
the magnificently alienated 
of 
baw ler howling out of the attic 
stereo speakers, one can 
think 
of 
hair raising 
hut 
p h t.w -s like “The glory that was 
Ju n e .”

nothing 

it 

HOW DESPICABLE 

is not 
to hunker down there aw ash in 
love for nature. Yet, the young . 
right about nature. 
ones a re 
W here, as 
they keep asking, 
would we Ik * without it? Across 
the lawn strolls the gray cat. the 
one with 
the moth-eaten hind­
q u arters, chuckling at the robin 
she has clasped squawking in her 
mouth.

Would America's famous youth 
be so enchanted by the beauty

5 Climbing 

species of 
pepper

6 Raised level 

of turf
7 Man s 

nickname

8 Simple
9 Occurrent®

I O Lair
1 2 Printer’s 
measure 
14 Negative 
1 7 Lampreys 
2 0 Inquire
24 River ri ck
2 5 Roc t nt
2 7 So be it!
28 Whip
2 9 Faison

rootstock

3 6 Brim
3 7 Industrious 

mammals

T W I

ACROSS

I Pigpen 
4 Hebrew month
6 Domesticated 
l l Dairy product 
13 Football team
15 Faroe Islands 
whirlwind
16 Bishop's 

headdress
18 City in Nevada
19 Afternoon 
party
21 Antlered 
animal
2 2 Printer's 
measure
23 Pertaining to 
the stars

2 9 Funny story 
3 1 Command to 

cat
3 3 Pronoun
3 4 Symbol to r 

silver
3 5 Priest's 

vestment
3 8 Greek letter
3 9 Babylonian 

deity
4 0 Prefix: not
4 1 Told falsehood 
4 3 Lease
4 5 Meadow 
4 7 Sun shad#
50 Sun god
5 2 Repulsive
53 Encountered 
56 Son of Adam 
58 Heroic events
6 0 Artificial 
language
61 Shooting star 
63 Reach
6 6 College officials 
6 5 Steamship 
(abbr.)

• 7 Label

News you never saw

There w ere many great news 
stories 
the 
that never m a : a 
papers. These were my favorites.

the cult 

Charles Weatherspoon hated 
abstract a rt and 
th at 
wont with it. When he heard 
there was going to be an ab stract 
art exhibition he subm itted a 
painting done by a chimpanzee 
and then he waited to see the 
results.

The day of judging arrived and 
a group of distinquished a rt cri­
the aisles, 
tics walked down 
studying each painting.

Then they cam e to W eather - 
spoon’s entry. They all stopped 
and stared and finally the silence 
was broken by Jam es Corrigan, 
the greatest abstract-art expert 
in the United States, who said. 
ab stra ct
“ That's 

lousiest 

the 

painted by a chimpanzee 
I ’ve ever seen.”

that 

excitedly. “ It was No. 345.” 

‘‘Then you shot m e down,” 

• O O

Maj. Roy McMullen, World War 
ll ace, who was shot down in 
his fighter plane n ear the end 
of 
in 
the w ar, was stationed 
Germany in 1961 as com m ander 
of a squadron. One day he was 
visited by Friedrick von Ralston, 
a Luftwaffe fighter pilot who had 
been appointed liaison officer to 
McMullen’s outfit.
two 

started exchanging 
w ar stories and Von Ralston told 
of the day he shot down a P-38 
over Stuttgart.

The 

“ I was shot down over Stutt­
gart" McMullen said, “on Nov. 
12, 1944, in a P-38.”

“T hat's the day I shot down 
said

the plane,” Von Ralston 

McMullen said.

w as m e.”

“ Y ah,” Von Ralston said, "it 

•

“ Why you no good SOB.” 
and hit Von 

said, 

McMullen 
Ralston right in the teeth.
• 

• 
Chuck Winthrop, who weighed 
only 140 pounds, w as too light 
to m ake the Wallaboo University 
football 
tried so 
team, but he 
h ard that the coach took pity on 
him and let him suit up for every 
gam e, though he always kept him 
on the bench.

In the final gam e of the year 
archrivals, 
against Wallaboo's 
G a z o n g a Tech, Wallaboo's 
first-string 
quarterback w a s 
injured in the second quarter.

In the final quarter, Wallaboo** 
second-string quarterback was 
also 
injured. Gazonga was 
leading 6-0.

The coach 

looked down 

the 

bench and his eyes met Chuck's.

‘ ‘ P l e a s e , coach,” pleaded 
ChucK. 
“ My parents cam e 2,000 
miles to see me play. Send me 
in.”

The coach shook his head. 

“ Y ou're too light."

“ I f s my last year. 

Ju st let 
few m inutes.” 

me play for a 
Chuck cried.
The coach got up from the bench 
and walked over to Chuck. He 
put his hand on his shoulder and 
he said. “ No. you're too light. 
We'll finish up the gam e without 
a q u arterb ack .”

And Wallaboo did. Tile final 

score w as still 6-0.

YEARBOOK
They Are Being Handed 
Out N O W Behind the
JOURNALISM
BUILDING-in the circle

the
CACTUS
yearbook

please 
bring your 

UT orange 
ID card 
for

identi­
fication

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T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S , IN C .

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Thursday, A ugust 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g * 5

 M e

x

i c o

 

C i t y * 

O f Overcrowding, 

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

M EXICO C IT Y - Tho largest 
urban center in Latin America 
is suffering one of the worst 
crises of its 450-year history — 
an uncontrollable growth rate, 
widespread poverty and unem­
ployment and a severe pollution 
problem.

aggravated 

The situation 

is being con­
the 
by 
stantly 
m i g r a t i o n of hundreds of 
thousands of peasants and their 
families to Mexico City in search 
of work and hope.

The migrants are establishing 
hundreds of slums — known as 
“ lost cities" — around 
the 
capital’s perimeter where they 
live in insanitary conditory, in­
variably without running water, 
electricity or other muni ii pa I 
services.

With no work available, tin v

invade the more prosperous parts
of town during the day. begging 
or trying to sell fruit, candy,
chewing gum or trinkets.

TH E POPULATION of greater 
Mexico City 
is now officially 
estimated ai l l million — a six- 
f Id increase in 30 years — with 
a' least 1.4 million people living 
in 450 lost cities. According to 
one recent estimate, the capitals 
population could reach 29 million 
bv the year 2000.

for most 

The inhabitants of districts that 
the 
account 
of 
papulation are suffering 
from 
high unemployment, a severe 
housing shortage, drainage totally 
inadequate for the heavy rainfall 
and poor transportation.

in 

Even 

those living 

luxury 
residential areas can complain 
about not 
infrequent blackouts 
and water shortages, constant 
traffic jams and the deteriorating

environment.

This scene is perhaps not un­
common in other Latin American 
cities: the difference here is the 
sheer scope of the situation in 
what is already the fifth largest 
urban center in ’he world.

The eight-month-old govern­

of 

President 

m e n t 
Luis 
Echeverria Alvarez has com­
mitted itself to rehabilitating the 
capital — 
"a 
profoundly human city" — but 
the problems seem astronomical 
in 
resources 
available.

to making 

relation 

the 

to 

it 

tile summer 

A PRINC IPAL project involves 
trying to rescue a 35.800-acre 
zone known as Lake Texcoco, 
which in 
season is a shallow lagoon and 
in winter is an enormous dust 
bowl. The 
Aztec 
Tenochtitlan. now 
Mexico City, was built on the

the site of 

rainy

city 

of

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S U I T E —

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lake, but most of it has been 
drained or has dried up through 
over-use.

A 

planned 

$45-million 

in­
vestment will include a new town 
for 250.000 people, drinking water 
and a drainage system for the 
slums that ring the lake, forests 
in the area to prevent erosion 
and tourist attractions.

The 

also 
government has 
launched an attack on serious air 
and water pollution problems 
trying to control the discharge 
from the 5,000 or so factories that 
surround the city and the exhaust 
from a million vehicles — bota 
reflecting economic growth.

in 

The city authorities' efforts to 
solve the problems were oom­
p h 'ated 
June when Mayor 
Alfonso Martinez Dominguez 
resigned 
reasons 
for political 
after six months in office. The 
new mayor, Octavio Sen ties, has 
had to start anew to a certain 
extent.

the 

According to a recent survey
carried out by 
liberal 
newspaper Excelsior, more than 
three million people in Mexico 
City are unemployed, there are 
1,000 miles of unpaved roads, a 
million people arc without public 
two
services, 
hospital bods 
thousand
inhabitants and 1.7 million people 
live in dwellings with only one 
room.

there are only 
per 

D u ring the current 

r a i n y

Migr
,

Problems
Pollution

me roads in me : -i cines 
are covered with mil l or Urge 
pools of w a te r and t e shacks, 
made of W'xul, cardboard and 
metal shorts. often co’I m-a*.

Children p l a y or look for food 
in open refuse dumps, mothers or 
children line up to c Heat v. tor 
in buckets fix rn t h e C o m m u n a l 
pump and y< mg mon s' md 
around wa dng fo- wert;.

THE HIRTH ra*o in the slums 
is even higher th; n in tho <•< un- 
tryside and, since no official 
family-planning prog:mn exists, 
few families ! 1 vo less than seven 
or eight children. According to 
in one ciiv district, 
Excelsior, 
there 
infant 
is a 60 percent 
mortality rate. Rarely do more 
than one or two of the survivors 
attend even primary school.

crime's 

Robberies 

of 
and 
violence among the po >r tak^ 
place with relative impunity since 
police protection is inadequate.

The University Teaching and 
Field Sen.. , Bu: u is ex,, 
ting
..OOO to 10,000 students to enroll 
fall, Dr. L .E . McDonald, 
for 
assistant director of the bureau, 
said Wednesday.

Bor the last five years, the 
b u r e a u 
its 
enrollment. I. . : fall, me service 
recorded 6,300 students.

doubled 

has 

Registrar n f >r t ie fall will be

Aug. 30 Mon lay ami We 
Sept. 2. It will be cond 
the Joe C. Tim nips rn (
Center.

A refresher course in 
is a new noncredit fours 
will be offered in Lie fall.

This course is one of nr re th i 
IOO night coursf s offered bv th 
University Dive n of Extension.

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Page 6 Thursday, August 26, 1971 THE D AU T TEXAN

'N o Lock

Bus with Pinocchio'

LIU Telephoto.

stam ped on his wrist by his first grade 
Jan t Simmons, so that when the 
te a ch e r, 
school d ay is over all he has to do is match 
the ch aracter on his wrist with that on the 
side of a bus.

While students at the Urlvc-dl/ 
numbers to guide them to the c 
bus, homeward elementary school 
Henryetta, Okla., have c o 'c fi c 
racters to indicate which vc hic! 
board. Bruce Lunsford, 6, g< rs

Prison 4(0% l rn rn

SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) — A

the 

demanding 

federal 
suit 
government take over control n I 
operation of San Quentin P r n 
was filed in U.S. District Court 
Wednesday bv five inmates cf ti *

life

“ J I <1 S < W R I S T M r f i l t e r M C \
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D o n ’t Miss the T- 

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I

THE ORIGINAL AME. SCAM ' 

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AUGUST 27ih

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if W Suit

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r n 

o 

€> 
O 
to
e 
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rn

t ■ inmates were "caught lr 
ti . n of rru estrous terror."

Tile action asked the federal
int a federal master 
•'n u to operate and 
St.iie prison and to 
cf
treatment 
the 

court to a] 
or com mi: 
control the 
gate 
invr 
prisoners.

It charged that "San Quentin 
is I; mg ojM*rated in a criminal. 
cr a* J ; ! id inhuman manner" and 
“ ii; • State of California no 
t 
is capable of maintaining 
I ■ 
control."

’File suit c tiled for removal of 
c e Warden James Park 
A.%s< 
awa. mg investigation by federal 
or State officials “ to determine 
whether he encouraged, 
sanc- 
tlo; i < I. or ordered murder or 
assault on the prisoners in the 
maximum security Adjustment 
Center.

Attorneys Phil Ryan of San 
Francisco and 
John Douglas 
Vaughn of San Rafael filed the 
suit 
five Adjustment 
( ’enter inmates, including Ruchell 
M agee.

the 

for 

Ma ee is accused with black 
militant Angela Davis of murder 
and kidnap in the August, 1970, 
Mot rn County courthouse shooting 
in which a judge and three ab­
ductors died.

The 

center 

is where San 
Quentin officials 
say Soledad
Brother George Jackson, 29, was 
after
shot and killed Saturday 
two white convicts and 
three 
shot and 
white guards were 
slashed to death.

26, 

the 

John Clutched®, 28, and Floeta 
surviving 
Drumgo, 
Soledad Brothers, 
also were
among the center's 27 first, tier 
inmates whose 
were
link e!;ed during the break at­
tempt.

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 U. S. Pullout Obvious

Correspondent Sees Evidence of War End

(Editor’s Note: A year ago, 
Associated Press correspondent 
Peter Arnett left Vietnam after 
eight years of covering the war, 
during which he won a Pulitzer 
Ile 
Prize 
recently 
thrw 
weeks. Here is his appraisal of 
how' Vietnam looks to him one 
year later.)

reportage. 
for 

returned 

for his 

By PETER ARNETT 
Associated Press Writer 
SAIGON (AP) — America Is 

getting out.

Both m ilitarily and, in a sense 
psychologically, m ost Americans 
here feel their w ar is ending.
inescapable 
the 

im­
pression gathered in a three-week 
return visit by this correspondent 
after a one-year absence.

That 

is 

The sights and sounds of with­

draw al are everyw here.

You see it in Qui Nhon, again 
a fishing village and no longer 
the hectic, noisy supply center 
for 
the thousands of GI’s who 
fought the bloody battles at la 
D rang and Dak To. The airfield 
is closed. Tile few Americans are 
civilians.

YOU SEE it flying over Viet­
broad Vietnamese 
nam . The 
highlands rem ain studded by the 
circular patterns of fire-bases 
that were 
and 
tom in w ar's h aste 
the 
jungles by men and bulldozers. 
But a close look rev e als they ara 
abandoned.

encam pm ents 

from 

You h ear the sounds of with­
d raw al in the conversations of the 
level 
rn id d I e 
Am ericans.

upper 

and 

When I left V ietnam a year 
ago th ere were m any American 
officials and m ilitary m en who 
still identified Saigon’s goals with 
those of the United S tates, a “ we 
will prevail together’’ philosophy. 
One h ears much less of th a t now', 
in 
traveling 
around Vietnam and looking up 
old acquaintances m an y now in 
high positions.

th ree weeks of 

The Americans who 

have 
directed the U.S. effort in Viet­
nam , spending years w orking in 
the provinces in dusty, scruffy 
towns, or using th eir expertise 
to move mountains 
in Saigon, 
seem 
th at President 
R ichard M. Nixon m e an s what 
he say s about pulling out. Even 
m en known as haw ks seem to 
accept the fact the situation has 
changed.

assured 

“ A L W A Y S THERE was
tom orrow .” c om rn e n t ed one 
young American, 
in 
V ietnam ese and an exi>crt on the 
country, as wre 
talk ed during 
dinner.

fluent 

“ There was alw ays the hope 
th a t years of advice and coaxing 
would finally surface adequate 
leadership 
the Vietnamese 
arm y , when the Saigon govern­
m ent would cleanse 
itself of 
obvious corruption and petty sell-

in 

Interest an d begin to respond to 
the n e e d s of 
the countryside, 
when th e enemy would pack up 
and go h o m e ,” he said.

T h ere is no tomorrow for the 
A m erican s now in Vietnam. “ Any 
programs 
refo rm s 
not
today will unlikely be 
realized 
im plem ented when we leave,” the 
young A m erican said.

and 

High on the list of remaining 

p ro b lem s is military leadership.

“ We know all the secrets of 
ex-

counter-insurgency,” 

one 

A n AP 

N e w s Aaalysis

pcrien ced American commented. 
“ We h a v e perfected techniques of 
indoctrination 
and 
p acificatio n 
that a r e superb. As I said we 
have a ll the answers, except the 
an sw e r to one question: How the 
hell do you get leaders?”

In 

th e 

view 

of m a n y 
seasoned Americans here, 
the 
le ad e rsh ip problem goes right up 
to P re s id e n t Nguyen Van Thieu, 
who h a s disenchanted them by 
law 
sponsorship of an election 
th at h a d 
the effect of sharply 
lim itin g opposition candidacies in 
the 
presidential 
election.

forthcoming 

O ne American worker 

said: 
“ The o nly reason we stay on now' 
is p atern alism . We have got to 
lot go now for better or 
for 
w orse. We cannot hold on to th e 
V ietn am ese forever.”

National
Rolls Hit

T h e 

WASHINGTON 

( A P )— T h e 
government’s 
I a te s t welfare 
released Wednesday, 
statistics, 
the 
first decline in 
the 
show 
nation's relief rolls since 
they 
began ballooning th r e e years ago.
persons 
num lter 
receiving public 
in 
May- the latest m onth for which 
statistics are available- decreased 
37,000, or 00.3 percent, from April 
to 14,369,000, the Department of 
Health, Education and Welfare 
announced.

of 
assistance 

followed 

The May drop 

a 
m arked slowing in w elfare growlh 
the previous m onth. But an 
11 FAV spokesman 
it will 
require “ another month showing 
a decline before we can really 
call it a trend.”

said 

F o r 

reasons 

the shrinkage was 

government 
specialists cannot explain, most 
that 
of 
tile fam ily program 
portion of 
fam ilies headed by 
benefiting 
'Hie drop
unemployed 

fathers. 

in 

Welfare 
Decline

th ere was 34,000 persons, cr 3 9 
percent, 
despite 
from April 
continuing high unem ployment.

A sm all increase in th e number 
fam ilies re­
of 
female - headed 
the ag­
ceiving aid resulted 
g reg ate 
16 
recipients, to 10.2 m illion persons 
in th e family program .

decline 

only 

of 

in 

T his total 

is still 23 percent 
m ore than the S.I million persons 
receiving family benefits in May 
1970. The rem aining four million 
tho 
recipients 
w elfare 
relatively 
of 
stable 
aged.blind and disabled persons.
states an d Puerto

a r e 
num ber 

Nineteen 

Rico 
reported drops 
fam ily programs from April.

in 

their 

In a further indication of holt- 
tightening by states, th e average 
w elfare payment p e r 
dropped 
for 
alm o st $2 a 
secutive month 
rn o n th 
Public- 
assistance paym ents totalled $1.5 
billion in Mav.

family
the second con­

$183.75. 

to 

th e 

T h ey entertained no 

illusions 
about 
th a t 
troubled 
possibly lie ahead for the South 
V ietnam ese.

times 

O n e-q u arter 

of 
troops are 

a million 
still 
in 
A m erican 
Vietnam, but they are 
in 
low 
profile, no 
the of­
longer on 
fensive. They have pulled b ack 
th e Demilitarized Zone, 
from 
th e Cambodian border. 
from 
They 
the base cam ps 
a re at 
w aitin g to go home.

T h e South Vietnamese arm y is 
try in g 
to fill in the huge gaps 
left b y the American divisions. 
T hey h ave taken over the w ar. 
A m e r i c a n 
casualties have 
d ro p p ed well below' a hundred a 
w eek . The South V ietnam ese 
a 
c a s u a l t i e s have held n ear 
th o u sa n d killed and wounded 
e a c h week.

T H E R E ARE Military s ig n s 1 

th a t som e call heartening. The 
M ekong Delta where the w ar first , 
b e g a n is generally subdued, w ith j 
e n e m y strength down one-third to 
31,000 arm ed men in the la st 15 j 
m o n th s. Only half the m onthly 
losses of 2,000 men are 
en e m y 
b ein g 
replaced. Tile III Corps 
reg io n around Saigon is sim ilarly 
q uiet.

in 

But 

the central highlands 
that 
and 
the I Corps region 
the 
borders North Vietnam, 
Communist forces are as strong 
in those areas as they were in 
the toughest days of the war. And 
while obviously war-weary and 
bloodied they still exhibit strong 
and deter­
spirit 
leadership, 
mination.

initiative 

The North Vietnamese have 
in these 
retained 
the 
the South Viet­
regions while 
namese have gotten progressively 
weaker with the departure of U.S.
“ So what can the strategy be 
divisions. A suggestion that two 
infantry 
n e w 
those 
divisions be 
regions was 
in 
Saigon.

Vietnamese 
formed 
turned down 

far 

“ So what can the strategy be 
for Saigon when the Communists 
attack, as expected, in 
spring 
next year to show America and 
the Chinese they are a force 
worth 
reckoning with?” asked 
one A m erican of long military 
experience.

“ DOES SAIGON send troops 
from 
the 
the D elta to protect 
north? lf they do, they will have 
real trouble in their back yards; 
already 80 outposts have been 
overrun this y ear in an upsurge 
of guerilla activity.”

Unsettling patterns of behavior 
the Viet­
are apparent within 
namese 
army. An American 
official said there are increasing 
instances of banditry by soldiers 
who hold up buses and stores. 
like the 
“This 
the National 
deterioration of 
Chinese 
the 
in 
armies 
1940’s,” he said.

is disquietingly 

late | 

is 

T h e 

pacification 

program j 
continues with massive American ! 
backing. Nearly IOO percent of 
the population 
statistically 
under governm ent control, but 
American analysts now say that 
even in a fully pacified area, the 
Viet Cong can still recruit IO 
percent of the adult population, 
giving them a theoretic recruiting 
base of 600,000 adult Vietnamese.
In the boiling cauldron that is 
Saigon in August. I got the im­
pression 
the Vietnamese 
population had not yet come to 
terms with the American with­
drawal. Enough GI money was 
still flowing to oil the wheels of 
commerce.

that 

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Thursday, August 26, 1971 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7

KICKOFF FOR "THE WEEK OF THE BALLOON!”

 Painters Union Joins 
Opposition to Freeze

WASHINGTON 

(A P ) — Tho 200,000-mrmbcr 
Painters union aroused President Richard M. 
Nixon Wednesday of ruining the nation’s economy 
and joined mounting labor opposition to his wage* 
price freeze b v telling its members to “ strike 
if recess?’ y " for higher pay.

Tlie painters, one of 12 AFL-CIO unions vowing 
to challenge the freeze in courts and Congress, 
said it would authorize strikes even though any 
wage hikes ii might win can't be paid until the 
90-day freeze is lifted or struck down by the courts.

'T o r months, Nixon has 

ignored AFL-CIO 
recommendations to revive an economy which he 
ruined, particularly in the area of unemployment,'' 
said the painters union in a previously unpublished 
letter to its members.

"Strike if necessary to obtain what you consider 
to be a fair settlement, get a signed agreement," 
the union said. “ See to it that the increased portion 
of new wages and fringes are placed into an 
escrow account" until legal questions are settled, 
it said.

In other developments:

• AFL-CIO President George Meany met with 
President I.eonard Woodcock of the independent 
United Auto Workers to map a joint push 
in 
Congress against most of Nixon’s new economic 
proposals, and a meeting of IOO labor lawyers 
Is scheduled Thursday to discuss a legal fight 
against the wage freeze.

• The AFL-CIO American 

Federation of

Teachers saw a slight beam of hope for some 
of its members in a new ruling by Nixon's Cost 
of Living Council thaf some school teachers may
get previously contracted pay hikes.

the problem," said a 

“ We're happy about that, but It still doesn't 
solve 
teachers union 
spokesman. " I t puts a premium on foot-dragging 
boards of education that were waiting until two 
days before school opens to sotllp their contracts. 
Tho freeze came along and they're home free."

• Tim Cost .of Living Council said teachers 
In 12-month contracts can get wage hikes 
negotiated before the Aug. 15 freeze.

• The one million-member AFL-CIO 

In ­
terna tonal Association of Machinists said the wage 
freeze is especially unfair to three million federal 
workers, including many of its members working 
in government installations.

The machinists union said it would fight to try 
to get federal workers tile wage increases, and 
also criticized Nixon’s announced cutback 
in 
federal employment.

® Rep. 

John Culver, D-Iowa, announced a 
House foreign economic policy subcommittee which 
he heads will hold hearings next month on long- 
range international monetary co-operation.

• A federal judge in Norfolk, Va., lifted his 
order requiring a sharp increase in busing of 
school children because the city’s privately owned 
bus line would lose money transporting them under 
the wage-price freeze, which bars a fare increase 
scheduled for next week.

Sunday Initiation Set

Krishna Rites 
Open to Public

A public fire sacrifice ceremony, administered by members of 

the Hare Krishna movement, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the 

Austin Temple, 290fi Dancy St.

Tshan T)as, president of the temple, said the ceremony symbolizes 

the formal acceptance of Krishna students by the spiritual master.

Thp Swami prepares the sacrificial fires and sprinkle varying 

colors of sands in symbolic patterns as the students wait to b e 

initiated.

The ceremony is a “ formal event." Das said, in which the students 

"formally make the connection between the spiritual master, a bona- 

fide representative of God and the Ixird.”

The first “ vedic fire sacrifice" to be held in Austin is analogous 

to a foster father obtaining custody of a son,Das explained.

“ The faster father accepts the son and promises to protect his 

well-being. The spiritual master prays to God for the student's well­

being,’’ he said.

A vegetarian feast will follow the ceremony to celebrate the oc­

Labor Chieftains Confer

Leonard Woodcock (I) United Auto Workers 
president, and George Meany, AFL-CIO 
president, met Wednesday in Washington to

plan strategy against the Administration’s
wage-price freeze.

Pink? rd.)

Three students will bo initiated: 

Sankarsan Das Brahmachary
(formerly Stephen Bridge), Parasara Das Brahmachary (formerly 
“ Ron the Beadman’’), Pulasta Das Brahmachary (formerly Chm 

— U P I Telephoto.

casion.

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

S e r v i c e s

T y p i n g

• . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S

I set.. C a ll 337-2216.

PUBLiC NOTICE

$1875. 444-5393.

C I A S S I F I F P

A D V E R T I S I N G

R A T E S

E a c h W o r d <15 w o r d m in im n m )
j 

.07

. ........ $ 

.06
..........$ ...7 5
. ........ $ ...0 5

a d d itio n a l

F » rh A d d itio n a l T im e 
S tr id e n t r a te en e 
tim e
avn rd 
E a r h
20 ( o n seru tix P
ssuea
IO WO rd * 
15 V O rd * 
20 WO rd s 
c o l.
I
2 co l.
3 c o l.
4 co l.
C la v x ifie d D is p la y
r o lu m n \ one
I
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e

In rh
in r h 
in r h 
in r h 

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

. . . . . $11 oo
........ $15.00
........ S19.00
■ a . . .« « • . ........ $38.00
...... $70 on
. . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ $96 OO
........ $120.00
. . . . ................

tim e $ 2 10
........ $ 2.00

n rh o n e

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

15 word* or 
less fo r 75c th* first 
tim e, 5c each ad d ition al word. Stu­
receipt 
d en t must show A u d ito r’s 
and pay 
Journalism
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d ay through Frid ay.

in ad van ce 

in 

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

M on day T exan 
3:00 p.m. 
T u e s d a y Texan M o n d a y . 11:00 a.m. 
W edn esday T exan

f rid a y , 

T u e sd a y , l l OO a m .

T h u rs d a y Texan

W e d n e s d a y . 11:00 a m . 
F r id a y Texan T h u rs d a y . 11:00 a rn.

“ I n the e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e 

in 
a n a d v e r tis e m e n t, 
im m e d ia t e no tice 
m u s t he u h en a s tile p u b lis h e rs a re 
re s p o n s ib le for o n ly O N E in c o r r e c t 
in s e rtio n . A H < la tin s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts 
s h o u ld 
th a n 30 
d ays a fte r p u b lic a t io n .1”

lie m a d e n o t 

la t e r 

F o r S a l e

P O R T A B L E T V s 

19’’ A d m iral a 11- 
• hannel. U ltra clean , little' usedI B /Vt. 
’eft). P h o n e 444-1345, 442- 

$66 50 
7475. 4305 Maneha< a R oad.

(fe w 

S U N P I S H — A M E R I C A S most popular 
sailboat. New stock of Sunfish parts 
j :st arriv er! N ew and used sailboats 
a ll sizes S a ilin g Im p o rts. 926-5804.

U n c la im e d freight has received several 
n e w shipments, and w e are relaying 
these 
the
trem endous new buys 
p ub lic.

to 

cartons. S in g e rs 

1971 Singer Sew ing M a d ! nes <5> some 
sc 
latest models.
cr. peed to z i g g. buttr 'thole, mono 
g ra m and m uch m ore $49.95 each, cash 
or term s.

R P F F : C U R A T O R S 
A-, 

i p.

971 Models $75

S Y S T E M S 

C O M P O N IN T 
- W a ln u t 
tm ish. G a n it’d turn tab les Po w erfu l so­
lid v is 1'' cl 
od Speakers $49 95
Vise 1971 Console S tere o s, w a ln u t with 
B S R tern tables, solid state. 4 speakers. 
long w a in it stereos, with
$69 95 8 ft 
A M - E M multiplex: R a d io and built in 8
tra c k , retail $599, Close-out $29?

D O L L Y M A D ISO N 
includi!
b ran d ro w 

Bedroom sels. 
double dresser, 
tied To he 
sold for fro .vht and storage charges. 
J- ? 95 p er sr* Also 7 livin g room groups 
to be sold for $79 95.

j bl r 

C losing r t a 'l m e rch a n d ise this week 
to m ak e room for p ew shipments. F in ­
an cin g availab le. B an k-A m e rto ard A 
V a s t e r C barge.

Open To The P o i 
T h ru F rl., Sat. T i ll 1:00

i • o A M * 6 P M Mon. 

6535 N . I. A M A R

S O N Y 

C O M P L E T E 

system 
■ re sistin g of r e c e iv e r, speaker- and 
ch an g er. A v e r y good b iy for someone. 
476-6733, 454-6141.

stereo 

F I A T 124 S P O R T S Coupe, 

’69 
model. One ow ner, excel!, nt condition. 
i9,i)O0 m iles A /C, M ic h e lin radials. Use 
speed. 345-0695.

late 

E X T R A L A R G E two bedroom CH/C.Y, 

pool. Shut'te. $185. 

lulls patd

2208 En field. 472-4841 453-4047

THF BLACKSTONE

from L a w S< ho 

I L u x u ry livin g 
I block 

m a 1 s e n ice L iv e u 
La- i apart 
m ent is carpeted, draped, centi ti heat 
and a ir U tilities paid Designed for 
I 
i persons per apartm ent 2 hi dr- rn. 2 
| hath 
i p atib ie 
. F a ll I
I 2910 R E D R I V E R 

In d ivid u als m atched w ith c o m - i 

room m ates. N o w 

476-5631

leasing 

for 

A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty

W O O D W A R D APTS.

1722 E . W ood" r d 

444-7555

' # S p e cial student oriented clusters.

• S w im m in g pools.
• M oderate pre • ~ w th ai! utilities 

p aid — no hidden ch arg es!

• O n ly 5 minutes to U .T .
• C om plete on-premises w ashateria.
• I'cee all-channel T V ,
• A m p le p arking for tenants & guests.

H M R L T D C all 

inform ation on 
for 
h d r singeing for spilt ends and shag 

ruts 

i54-09£4

LEARN TO FLY

© ijarsn tesd toto — $'25 n th# 

‘ A W B E L L A N C A C H A M ’ . 

G E O R G E T O W N F L Y IN G S E R V IC E 

F A A anc- > so 
863-2220

ichooi 

N E E D H E L P m oving ’ W e have two 
' • ton pick-ups. $7.50 p er load. C all 

451-1777.

anything $7 

loads 

in town Spec. ii 

freak estim ates, ('a ll 472-4459.

T H E B U G 

Inn 

repair 
rates, student operated. 1814

Volksw agen 

Good 

W e st 36th 465-0517.

H e l p W a n t e d

SA X O N Y APARTMENTS

K v 

*-■, tor r . • C l e >- S I HI,

tipper division couples.

U n usu al opportunity 

for g rad u al* or 

F o r S a l e

R o o m s

T O P C A SH P R I C E S paid for diamonds, M A L K P R IV A T E bath ana entrance.
It, 

old gold Cap ito l D iam ond Shop 603 

N eeds car, ha ve p lace to keep 
! C an help In shop fo r p a rt rent. 451-2776.

C om m odore P e r r y . 476-0178 

V W . 

’fin. G O O D C O N D IT IO N . Sedan.
N e w tires, 37.000 471-7555. 471-1773.
L e a v e m essage w hen n ecessary. $1350.

1070 H O N D A 175 S C R A M B L E R 1500 I 
m iles. A d u lt owner. O utstanding tra il . 

- street com bination. S550. 451-1373.

S O L ID 

S T A T E 

c a d e t t e 

re c o rd e r;
Gibson L o s P a u l g u itar and case, 
cord. strap ; Y a m a h a acoustic guitar. 
A ll like new . In q u ire fro m M aggie, 453- 
6058.

5 H P H O N D A T R A I L 70. T w o used 
po rtab le ty p e w rite rs. 1001b. dum bell 

f o u r 

Tbs G R A H A M P L A C E . Ro om s for men, 
U n ive rs ity . 
I i i rn nth, hills paid. 452-2361 w e e k ­
days, 472-2789 nights and Sun day.

blocks 

from 

N O R T H W E S T A U S T IN . 

P r i v a t e " en­
trance. carpeted. < a oh. $75 month 
No 
B re a k fa s t, 
sm okers, drinkers. 
P r e f e r C hristian 
student o r m atu re w o rkin g person. 
R e ferences. 453-5556 R fter 5pm.

telephone 

included. 

T W O R O O M S and bath. Fu rnish ed, a c, 
n e a r Shu ttle Bus, p riva te entrance. 

F o r m ales. C a ll 452-7733.

I ’65 M U S T A N G C O N V E R T I B L E . V-8, 
stan dard shift. $375 as is A lte rn ative 

Bo o k Store. 913 W e st 24th. 478-0284.

N E W L Y W E D S S E L L I N G ex tra T V . I960
S e a rs $60 o r 1967 Zenith $50. B e th 

19’’ portables. 478-1744.

C O N N T E N N O R sax. $325. J n p erfect 
condition. See a t 4112 A venu e A, 3. 

betw een 1-4 w eekd ays.

C O M PO N ENT CLOSEOUT
BSR, G arrard , end PE turntables fr-- 
$39.95. Speakers $ !5 /p e 'r. Stereo cc- 
p o te n t sets w rn 8 track A M / F M u 
p iller, 2 speaker system, and BSR + rr 
just $129 while 4 sets ast. Ur 
fab © 
aimed Fre ght, b535 N . La- ar, M O N 
D A Y thro .o'- F R ID A Y 9-6, Saturday ’t

G O O D A LL W O O TEN 
DORMITORY
F O R U N I V E R S I T Y M E N 

3112 G uad alup e 

472-1343
and s i r " rooms, $50-$55 
■lid:! toned, carpeted.

Double 
per
month. A ir
re-
frig erato r. porter service, open house, 
new lighting, balconies.

F o r R e n t

E t R N ] S H E D - U N F U R N I S H E D ap a rt­
m ent for rent. 2 bedrooms, I D baths 

Plmrm 444-2811.

P A R K I N G $6 month 

A R C O S e rv ic e 
Station, co rn er of W e st 19th and San

Antonio Streets. 478-3282.

R o o m s

PASO HOUSE
18 r 3 VVett A v a.
M F N

F °c o n d L - c i e r S mm»r a-d 
va-
cancie* Low a i $30/montr Laroe dou­
c e or ' r o e e aro**®4 rooms A / C , maid! 
serv re, re b 
in aeon room, co'cr
I V iii lounqe, free cark nq

C a 47P 3917 after 3 r rn.

TEXAN DORM FOR MEN
I9C5 1907 N U E C E S

C o m p lifa 'y remode ed $44 4 4 /m v H r 
fall end spring, central air, maid ser- 
v e, 
p enty 
ref-’aeretors 
parking. Two b ocks bom Campus. C a I 
resident rn -naa®--, 478 5113,

p -, 

and 

THE PHOENIX
1930 San Antonio 
1 block o r 3 m inutes w alk in g from C am ­
pus.. N o w l e a r n s F a ll & Spring. New 
student ap artm ents. C om pletely reno 
\ated building w ith ne w d ecorator de 
fu rn itu re — shag 
sign 
carpets, d rapes extra sized double beds 
in e v e ry single 
free p arkin g — contract 
m eals a va ila b le

interiors & ne w 

C a ll 476-9265.

furnished, 

A I R C O N D IT IO N E D room and hath.
for driving 
in exchange 
land lady. D riv in g schedule set up to 
fit 
schedule. C o m e r hus 
se rvice to U n iv e rs ity . M e als not fu r­
nished R e fe re n c e s required. Phone G R 
8-7796 for appointment.

student's 

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD 
C ALL 471-5244

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

1970 

V O L K S W A G E N 

S Q I ’ .A R E B A C K
W hite, sunroof, 13500 miles. Ex ce lle n t 

condition $1975. C a ll 454-3313.

F O U R C H A IR S , lam p, hutch, bookcase.
ch a ir and ottoman. Reasonable. 928- 

0571. 5511 Delwood D riv e .

1970 

G TO , 

$3095. 

U N D E N T E D 

lu x u ry 

B E A U T I F U L L Y 
fa m ily c a r for 

young or old. C a ll 472-0250. 451-4550.

R E C O N D IT IO N E D 
up. 6.000, IO OOO. 
7243. 2501 Colby Cr

U R conditioners $39 
rid 13,000 B T U . 926-

H O U S E H O L D S A L E . Goods: K itc h e n - I 

ch ild re n 's 

fu rniture, 

pliances, 
W oodm ont. 472-0959.

clothes 

ap ­
curtains, 
S a tu rd a y 9-5. 2104

1970 F O R D S E P E R V a n 20,000 m iles, 
new tires. V-8, standard. W holesale. 

T E N U S E D T V sets for sale H o m an n ’s 
T V S e rvice , 5245 B u rn e t Rend. C all 

H O 5-9911.

A C C ! T R O N B A T T E R Y - p o w e re d w a tch 

;
Good condition. O rig in a lly $175, w ill I 

sell $75. C all 476-0220

V O L K S S E D A N , 1962. N e w tires $475 
1970 Y a m a h a E n d u ro 125cc. R e b u ilt 

August I. $395 444-9328.

1968 H O N D A S90 
Sad d le bags. $225

A n u K l O W N E R . 
471-1534. 345-319!

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

Z uni 

N E L S O N ’S G I F T S ; com plete selection 
je w e lr y : A frican and
M e x ic a n im ports. 4612 South Congre.-s. 
444 3814.

In d ia n 

L E A R N 

to p 'a y G U IT A R , beginner, 
advanced. D re w Thom ason. 478-7511. 

178-2079.

SKYDIVE

Austin Parachute Center 
For further information 
after 9 p.m.
CALL 477-2416

tim e guarantee. W o n ’t rust or 

S A P P H I R E C H R O M A T n a il file. T T T 
I se 
it's effiency. $> 50 postpaid Httie.v, Box 
17234, D a lla s. T ex as 75217.

P A R K I N G B Y S E M E S T E R $.50 2418 
San Antonio, one blot k from Cam pus 

PARKING
$28 SEM ESTER

UNIVERSITY Y
2 b!ocks from Campus 

472-9246.

N O 

L E A S E

I L

I end 2 bedroom, furnished or 
H jrn ish ed . C arp et, air, G .E . d'shwath- 
range, ba.cony, 

er, disposal 
pool. 2 bocks from Reagan H ig h . 

Tappan 

453-7608.

THE OUTDOOR STORE

F o r S a l e

1608 Lavaca 

Now Open

CAM PING SUPPLIES

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

a i b 
d spots , Frost

? paul, ca b 's TV, 

ri •t- v a r '“

free 

re*' d e b to r, pot

and c .b ream, 2 * .-dr!#*. Large I fl-d 

2 bedroom apartments, A r r ' ad and 

,n{ m'shed. 3 

floor pans, 4 c o l o r 

schemes.

1616 Rey a' C rest 

444-663 I.

TO W N H O U SE LIVING 
AT ITS VERY BEST!

French Colony
Leasing Now tor Fall 
Spacious comfortable living 
In these oversized studio 
apts., lovely furnishings!

2 BR— I IOO SQ. FT. FROM $175 
I BR — 850 SQ. FT. FROM $140 
Luxury Extras Include Free 
TV Cable, D^hwa'hers, Disposal 

5BOA Grover St. 

451 2465; 453 7595

v ice N e a r C am pus W e 

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S M a id ser­
find 
room m ate for you. M a y fa ir A partm ents, 
1906 P e a rl.

ra n 

AVAILABLE FOR FA! L

I Bedrooms & 2 Bedrooms

Summ t — 1008 W . 7: ? — 4 ? 55?2 

Voyageurs — 311 E. 3 U t — 478 6776 

La C a la d e - 130? 'N. 24‘ h -- 472 1098 

VE AT THE FINEST____
ECONO M ICALLY

THE CHAPPARAL

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS Sc BEDROOMS ONLY FOR I TO 4 
CONVENIENT T O CAM PU S 
3 STORY W, ELEVATOR 
FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION 
MAID SERVICE 

AMPLE 
M Lt
POOL 

•

• CENTRAL HEAT & AIR
# AMP! F P A R R I N O

• NO INCREASE IN

RENTALS

APAR i M ENT FOR 4; $65.00 PERSON MO. 
A PA RT M EN T FOR ?: $82.00 'PERSON/ MO. 
BED RO O M FOR 2: $52.0C PERSON MO.

Visit O u r M odel O r C a ll T o day

GR 6-3467

M F . & M R S . B O S W E L L 
M A N A G E R !

L. T U R N E R ,

2408 Leon

FALL RATES $129.50
Large two bedroom near down- 
(own. SwimmAg pod, carpefed, 
a c, wood paneling.
442-3910 

472-9147

LE FONT

2 nedroom, 2 hath apartm ent All bills 
paid, m aid service 
furnish! d. sw im ­
m ing pncd. study .-iud recreatio n room 
w ith ping pong bible, la a d ry facilities 
lh minutes w alk 
to m ain building. 
In d iv id u a l c ontract at $61 50/person.

A Nic e P la c e T o L iv e .
472-64SO
803 VY. 28th 

C A M IN O REAL

EL PATIO

2C 10 Salado

IDEAL FOP STUDENTS 

2 BED ROC M S 

2 P A T H S 

PARTIES

A ll utilities paid — cable, 
furnished. 
Shuttle B u s stop, se cu rity guard on 
rooms. 2 pools, 
grounds. 3 
dishw asher, disposal, w a lk 
in closets, 
eoyered parking a va ilab le. 476-4095.

lau n d ry 

2 couples needed to w o rk part tim * In 

a residen tial setting utilizing an Inter­

d isc ip lin a ry approach w ith 8 adolescent 

boys Room and board provided while 

on duty. Position requires 

I day and 

I night a w eek and 3 week ends per 

month 

r<ixition requ ires unusually m a ­

ture. flexible couple w-hn are desirous 

of a 

learnin g experience as w ell a* 

w orking d ire c tly w ith adolescents.

C a ll 836-2150 between 9 and 5.

$2.00 PER HOUR

-its m-ne-pr reeded pl ,®n

Ret©!! a 
cy in Spanish de* rah e. C a r nenessary. 
Pr?-er s* ‘dent who he? at 
"ast e a r ” 
afternoon free C al! 478-7751 8-12 noon 
to arrange appointm ent interview.

RES D EN T M A N A G E R 
F O R C O ED D O R M IT O R Y .

I
I G rad u ate m ale student. Counseling or 
d o rm ito ry experience necessary. A p a rt­
m ent furnished, m eals, and salary. C all 
M rs W illia m s. 476-5657.

G o v e rn o r’s Dorm , 2612 Guadalupe.

M O N E Y . $2.00 H O U R for partic ipation 
in one hour experim ent. C all G R 2- 

I 

0636. If no answ er c a ll G R 2-6827.

I H E I V W A N T E D

F E M A L E 

S A L E S G I R L . 

| 
perience required 
I in p riso n N ew W orld 

ex- 
S ales 
IS or over Apply 
Im ports, 1601 

Bn i ton Spring s Roach

C L U B SI U N D E R new owners. Gogo 
dancers needed. 21 y e a rs or over 
No experience necessary' Hours 6-12, 
$2 50 hc>iiI- plus tips A p p ly 
in person, 
8102 So Oh Congress or eal^ 282-9192.

F E M A L E 2-6 D A I L Y tex pick up first 
L ive 
if preferred C a ll 12-1 at 471-7324. 

g rad e child and help until 6 

It: 

W A I T E R S W A N T E D , g raduate students 
p referred $3-$4 per hour. Ex p e rie n ce 
in person. Polonaise 

required. A pply 
R estau ran t. W estgate Building.

R E A D E R S N E E D E D 
student, ( ’all 454-2753.

for blind Law' 

MODELS W ANTED

For 

o t c * v on ai 

p hotographic work 

Sr - . d be attractive, but experience 

not r»o . '*d . CA I 472-1832 from 9 to 5.

needed 

T E N M E N 

and 
S atu rd ays. Sharp ap pearance and ca r 
ne cessary. A pply 
Jo e 
Norwood, ®x U T football p layer, at 700 
R io G ra n d 1-, 2 pm d aily.

In person 

evenings 

to 

A ll b, s p a d , A r r i 

rd , ca/rh, dish­

i afte r 6 G I. 4 2067.

washer, disposal, r - - 

rn UT B ,s Line.

W A T P IR B F l ’ W IT H m a n y accessories 

C a ll 414-7126.

476-3720.

S e r v i c e s

C LO SE CAMPUS

PARKING

i N e m ink.
1930 San 
d'f. $45

res walk. Brand rev/ enclosed Lard-' .rfaced lot. 
Antonio. Only 43 spaces. Get them wh d trey 
per semester.

Call Jim Turner, 477-5777.

Page £ Thursday, August 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN!

W EHEEESnM

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t r a n s la te 

S T U D E N T 

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A N D 

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students 20 m eals per w e <>k 

B O A R D . 

U n ive rs ity 
Fre e 
lau n d ry facilities, m aid • or 

parking, 
vice, sw im m ing pool. a o. Phone 477-j 
9766 or \ isit 270f, Nuei es.

horn. 

W A N T E D . G I R L student 

live 
in 
in ex henge 
for babysitting and light housekeeping 
Need own transportation 327 1875.

I;, urn pros dud 

to 

A N D 

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students 20 m eals p er week 

U n ive rs ity 
Fre e 
parking, 
la indry facilitie s m aid ser 
vice , sw im m ing pool, a r. Long session 
rates 
from $! 060. Ph o ne 172-7850 or 
v is it 2700 N tier‘es.

DEUTSCHES HAUS 
FALL CONTRACTS
Do you want tx ' ■— .© y-> r German
wk q * - ny -q cr ■ ", 
C'-id food
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dissertations. Spec ial type for 
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’nj,ulcering, m icn< r, 
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T U T O R IN G 

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Hum anities, business 451 4557

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R o o m m a t e s

W A N T E D : F E M A L E 

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ap artm ent on Shuttle Route. G all 

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Austin. Own room $44 plus hills. M i 
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R ills paid, $70. Inform ation. 385-2006

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to share ap artm ent near 
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typing 

 Child Abuse Rate Up; 
Doctors Ask Change

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

NEW YORK — The scream s 
carry beyond locked doors and 
closed windows, but to the doc­
tors who deal with battered 
children, the sound isn’t carrying 
far enough.

The incidence of reported child 
abuse 
in New York City went 
up 549 percent between 1966 and 
1970 and rose again in the first 
six months this year.

law 

requiring 

PART OF THE increase can 
be attributed to a 1969 New York 
State 
doctors, 
nurses, hospital and social se r­
vice personnel and school of­
ficials, am ong others, to report 
cases of child abase and neglect.
the 
soaring statistics as sym ptom atic 
of the tim es and a result of the 
American belief 
that physical 
force is a legitim ate procedure 
in child rearing.

experts 

sam e 

But 

see 

in 

“ One or two children are being 
killed at the hands of their own 
parents 
thus country every 
day,’’ said Dr. Vincent J. Fon­
tana, chairm an of the city’s task 
force for child abuse and neglect. 
He 
term ed 
“ conservative” figures indicating 
that 50 children in the city died 
each 
of 
as 
m altreatm ent.

quoted w hat he 

result 

year 

a 

“ These 

ranging 

children 

are beaten 
with instrum ents 
from 
m ere fists to baseball b ats,” he 
said. “ O thers are being burned 
over open flam es, gas burner and 
cigarette 
are 
strangled; others a re suffocated 
with pillow’s or plastic bags, and 
some are being drowned.”

lighters; 

some 

in 

THERE ARE 

no accurate
figures available on the num ber 
of children physically, sexually 
and em otionally abused 
this 
country each year, but estim ates 
range upward from 500.000 Dr. 
of Brandeis
David G. GU 
University, 
two-year
a 
after 
analysis of about 13,000 child- 
beating reports in the 50 states, 
estim ates th at as m any as 2.5 
million children are physically
abased each year. His definition, 
however, 
includes all w hether 
minor or serioas.

What can be done to solve, or 
at least alleviate, the problem? 
GU, impatient of what he calls 
s h o r t - term 
“ B a n d - A i d ” 
advocates a 
p r o c e d u r e s , 
the 
“ revolutionary change” 
in 
value system 
the 
th at permits 
striking of children.

“ If we w ant to do away with 
the phenomenon, we must do 
away with the structural causes,” 
he 
be 
s a t i s f i e d with symptomatic 
treatm ent.”

shouldn’t 

said. 

“ We 

Gil’s 

first priority would he 
outlawing the use of any physical 
force on children “ in the public 
domain.” At present, he said, 
only two states. New Jersey and 
Maryland, have such laws.

“ There should be laws against 
corporal punishm ent in schools, 
juvenile courts and child-care 
facilities," he said. “ I personally 
law should apply 
feel 
to 
homes, 
too, b ut I'm not naive 
enough to believe that could be 
enforced.”

the 

Gil, a professor of social policy, 
has found th at “ American culture 
in subtle wavs 
encourages 
the 
certain measure of 
use of a 
rearing 
in 
p h y si c a I 
children."

force 

A PUBLIC opinion poll taken 
by the National Opinion Research

at 

reinforced 

the University of 
Center 
this belief. 
Chicago 
Americans in general were said 
to have a “ culturally determined 
pe r rn i 8 s i v e attitu d e” toward 
corporal punishment.

“ Rarely, 

is corporal 
if ever, 
punishment adm inistered for the 
benefit of the attacked child,” Gil 
said. 
the 
needs of the attacking adult who 
is seeking 
from his un­
relief 
controllable anger and stress.”

“ Usually, 

serves 

it 

Gil’s second suggested solution 
w as “ doing away with poverty,” 
a 
recommendation 
which would, he said, m eet with 
“ considerable opposition,’*

sweeping 

By JAN JARBOE 
News Assistant

Bicycle freaks m ay be feeling 
the stress of bureaucratic red 
tape when they try to register 
their pollution-free, easy-to-park 
method of transportation.

City officials have few bicycle 
licenses left, and a spokesman

Nude Bather Case 
Dropped by Court

Tho case of Mary Catherine 
Tingle, 22, charged with disor­
result of 
derly conduct as a 
bathing 
the nude, has been 
in 
dismissed by Precinct 4 J astite of 
the Peace Vernon Pfluger.

Mrs Tingle w as arrested Aug. 
I and accused of “ creating or 
calculating to cre ate” a d istu r­
bance when she went swimming 
just 
in 
off 
“ Hippy Hollow” 
Commanehe T rail at 
the nor­
theast end of Lake Travis.

In 

dropping 

charges, 
Pfluger said tho State failed to 
prove its claim , adding the state

the 

ha*! no 
law 
nudity alone.

to prosecute 

for 

C o n s t a b l e Eugene Collier 
testified Mrs. Tingle's 
arrest 
cam e after he had witnessed her 
floating upon a raft nude.

Pfluger said 

the scene could 
not have been observed unless 
a spectator purposefully sought 
it out.

Mrs. Tingle s a rrest followed 
several com plaints voiced by 
“ Windy
“ Hippy Hollow” 
P oint” residents throughout the 
sum m er that bath ers in the area 
disturbance
were 

treatin g 

and 

a 

Dobie to Show 
Autos, Bikes

An estim ated 40 custom- 
m ade cars and bicycles will 
the 
be parked Saturday in 
Dobie Center m all 
and 
g arage when 
the Dobie 
C e n t e r M e r c h a n t s 
Association sponsors a free 
ca r and bike show.

entries 

M embers of the River City 
Rods Club and 
the Sports 
Car Club of Am erica are to 
contribute 
the 
show which will be held from 
to 8 p.m. Any 
l l 
a.m. 
prospective 
entrant may 
contact Doug Crossland at 
472-9293.

in 

is 

invited 

The public 

to 
vote on their favorite vehicle, 
and the top five winners are 
to receive trophies. All en­
tries are to receive a free 
dinner at The Place.

said 
for F ire Station No. 3 
Wednesday “ it will be the middle 
of September before we get some 
m ore licenses.” This station 
is 
a t 201 W. 30th St.

The Austin City Code declares 
bicycle 
registration m andatory 
and sets a $50 fine which can 
be levied to enforce the policy.

However, the clause is rarely 
enforced. The general consensus 
of some officers seem s to be it 
is hard 
to fine youngsters for 
unregistered bikes.

is 

Bicycle 

en­
registration 
couraged because in case of theft 
is an outlet for recovery of 
it 
the bike 
since a perm anent 
record is kept.
Registration 

stations a i 
cam pus m ay 

the 
be 
U niversity 
constructed, b ut this has not been 
confirmed, U niversity 
Police 
Chief Donald Cannon said.
University 
registration 
constructed, 
a re 
s t a t i o n s 
U n i v e r s i t y security would 
register bikes for the City.

I f 

The m assive 

increase 
laid 

In 
the 
for stricter policy 

cam pus 

bicycles on 
groundw’ork 
rules regarding their use:

• Pedestrians have the right- 

of-way over bicyclists.

Church Sees World's End

'Processeans' Startle New Yorkers with Costumes

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

renowned 

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — New 
for 
their 
Y orkers, 
ability to stare 
through almost 
anybody, have been doing double- 
takes on Fifth Avenue at young 
persons dressed in black or gray 
with the signs of Satan on the 
points of their collars.

The visitors, who drive in from 
Cambridge, also w ear crosses at 
their necks, but 
the red 
three-horned head of a goat th at 
holds the eye.

is 

it 

“ Are you devil w orshipers?” 
ask 
less 
the curious. Others, 
curious than an g ry , make rude 
rem arks.

The visitors do not worship 
Satan. They a re m em bers of the 
the Final 
Process Church of 
the
in 
Judgm ent, and believe 

• Bicycles cannot be ridden 
and 

pedestrian walkways 

on 
sidewalks.

• Bicyclists m ust 

comply 
with all stop signs, yield signs 
regulations, 
traffic 
and other 
although bicycles are allowed in 
either direction on Inner Campus 
Drive.

• Bicyclists m ay be parked 
only in racks provided for th at 
purpose.

presence of Satan—and Christ—in 
everyone. They also believe 
in 
a sense the end of the w’orld is
near.

THE 

8-YEAR-OLD 

church, 
in London, 
which was founded 
claim s a lay following of several 
thousand. Passers-by who express 
i n t e r e s t , 
a re offered well 
produced, soft-cover books with 
titles such as 
type and 
large 
“ The U ltim ate Sin,” 
($5) and 
“ Humanity’ is the Devil," ($2.50) 
The young persons live here in 
a 
is 
four 
headquarters 
Process centers—the others are 
in New Orleans, Chicago and 
Toronto. They hope to m ake New 
York the fifth. 

for one of 

three-storv 

house 

that 

.

The Cambridge center is led 
F ath er Christian, whose 
by 
secular nam e 
is Jonathan De 
Peyer. The household includes his 
wife, five other Processeans of 
various rank (F a th er Christian is 
a “ m aster” ), three infants, two 
little boys and a shy German 
shepherd nam ed Beelzebub.

The 2 5 - y e a r - o l d British 
clergyman obliged a reporter this 
weekend with an introduction to 
Process thought.

“ Theology is based on the unity 
of Christ and S atan,” he said. 
“ They are two sides of one coin.” 
with Christ representing love, the 
the
ultim ate good, 

and evil, 

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love. Man, F ather 
absence of 
Christian said, m ust 
recognize 
the presence of both as forces 
that guide him.

Although Processeans consider 
themselves Christian in that they 
they 
are 
followers of Christ, 
in 
differ from other Christians 
a number of w ays—chiefly, 
in 
speaking of the equality of the 
forces of Satan and Christ, as 
well as of Jehovah, a god they 
associate with self-discipline, and 
Lucifer, a god they associate with 
idealism 
indul­
gence.”

“ gentle 

a n d 

THE CHURCH does not engage
in black m agic or place nude 
a lta rs or practice 
women on 
associated with
other 

rituals 

various satanic cults that have 
sprung 
country 
recently.

this 

up 

In 

F ather Christian, who has 
blond shoulder-length hair, spoke 
gently, but with conviction and 
humor, about his church.

these are 

“ We believe 

the 
latter days and that, something 
in 
future—we’re not 
rooting for a particular date—will 
be the end of the planet.”

the near 

Drawing their conclusions from 
the Bible, Processeans believe 
“ Christ is once m ore walking the 
earth, not in the role of Saviour, 
but 
F ath e r 
Christian put it. God gave man 
free will, he said, and m an has 
m ade a m ess of things.

judge,” 

as 

as 

T H E O R I G I N A L A M E R I C A N T O U R I N G C O M P A N Y P E R F O R M A N C E W 
- O F S E L E C T I O N S F R O M T H E ROC K O P E R A WAS A K N O CK O U T. A 
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Ttiimda* August *6, MSU TMS DAILY TfeKAN Rag* 9

I

 Rhodes Fund 
Sign-Up Open

scholarships 

A p p l i c a t i o n s and in­
formation about Rhodes and 
Marshall 
for 
in 
study 
1972-73 are available from 
Dean Jam es R. Roach 
in 
Main Building 203.

in Great Britain 

scholarships are 
Rhodes 
awarded 
single men 
to 
between the ages of 18 and 
24 and are for two or three 
years of study at Oxford 
University.

A l t h o u g h juniors may 
apply, recipients of Rhodes 
almost 
scholarships 
always graduating seniors.

a r e 

Marshall scholarships a re 
for men and women who will 
be under 26 on Oct. I, 1972, 
and who will have earned a 
degree 
from an American 
university by that date. The 
Marshall stipends provide for 
at least two years of study 
at any British university.

is given 

Preference 

to 
those who will be unmarried 
during 
first year of 
study, but married students 
may apply.

the 

Winners of Rhodes and 
Marshall 
scholarships who 
are called to military service 
may postpone 
their study 
abroad until released from 
duty. The upper age limit for 
applicants may 
also be 
relaxed in the case of can­
didates whose studies have 
been interrupted by military 
service.

Completed 

scholarship 
a p p l i c a t i o n s must be 
returned to Roach by Oct. 
6.

Free Universities' on W ane

Absence of Cohesion, Motivation Cited as Reasons

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

the 

the 

In New York 

NEW YORK — It was ju st a 
that the “ free 
few y ears ago 
sw ept 
university’’ movement 
across the country after th e 1965 
student uprising at Berkeley. 
Created by dissident students and 
faculty m em bers, 
free 
universities w ere intended often 
— but not alw ays — as counter­
cam puses to existing institutions.
F re e 
U niversity of New York (FU N Y ) 
operated independently in a loft 
on 14th S treet. Others w ere m ore 
university - related 
s u c h 
cam puses a s Stanford and San 
Francisco S tate and in cities such 
as Los Angeles, Philadelphia, 
Austin, Chicago 
and Boulder, 
Colo. Their goal was a college 
experience 
nobody 
dictated a curriculum and w here 
all decisions would be m a d e by 
the m ajority in a participatory 
d e m o c r a c y . Free m e an t 
academ ically and politically free, 
while everybody was expected to 
In­
pay a 
structors generally were unpaid, 
their teaching a m atter of con­
science and devotion.

fee of about $10. 

in which 

o n 

free 

AS COLLEGES prepared 

last 
it w as 
week for another term, 
c l e a r 
university 
th e 
movement was running o u t of 
steam . T he New York v en tu re 
had long since disappeared, along 
less vibrant efforts. 
with m any 
Others w ere down to a handful 
of 
students. Still others had 
evolved into other forms under 
official university auspices.

To m any observers of 

the 
academ ic scene and 
the youth 
rebellion, a significant signal of 
the w ithering of the m ovem ent 
was 
the 
the rec en t closing of 
Midpeninsula F ree U niversity at 
Palo Alto, Calif. Once considered 
the m ovem ent's standard b e a re r 
the 
with 1,200 students in 1968, 
institution closed its doors 
last 
enrollm ent 
month w hen 
dwindled to 70. Its fate reflected 
p r o b l e m s 
those 
throughout the movement.

typical of 

its 

Paul L au ter 

and F lorence 
Howe, authors of The Conspiracy 
the Young, who are sy m ­
of 
the free university 
pathetic 
movement 
liberalizing 
and 
influence on existing institutions, 
that 
have reported nevertheless 
“ only relatively few of the early

its 

to 

f r e e 
universities 
Midpeninsula was one of 
sturdier rem nants.

survived.” 
the 

THE PALO ALTO version was 
in 1966 by a group of 
founded 
Stanford 
University graduate
students. Eventually it was joined 
by a student-run college within 
Stanford 
known as The Ex­
periment. One of the founders, 
Alan T ra iste r, said at the time 
conventional 
in 
s t u d e n t s 
educational 
“are not 
centers 
encouraged to think, nor are they 
afforded meaningful training to
help 
critical 
the 
i s s u e s 
confronting mankind 
today.’’ T he new institution, he 
added, 
a
vitalizing force in the community.

to become 

u n d erstan d 

seeks 

The 

only 

plan was 

T here would 

be 
grades, 

that 
in
anything would be taught 
in­
which 
th e re was sufficient 
no
terest. 
prerequisites, 
no 
no 
exam inations, no formal lectures. 
But w hile th ere was agreement 
on w hat w as not wanted, there 
less certainty about what 
was 
w'as to b e the positive goal. Tile 
result w a s a smorgasbord of 
courses.

Typical 

for 

the nationwide

the Palo Alto 
m o v e m e n t , 
catalogue included a heavy dose 
of New L eft political offerings 
along w ith m uch that was either

esoteric or, in contrast, almost 
vocational in nature. There were 
courses, for example, on guerilla 
w arfare, neo-colonialism, and the 
M arxist view of freedom. There 
were 
and 
photography and creative writing, 
on the history of m athem atical 
thought, and on Plato. But there 
were also offerings in such fields 
as Japanese pottery and bird­
watching.

courses 

film 

on 

W h a t went wrong? The 

following are some factors:

For 

for political 
instance, 

• Some of the problems were 
political. A substantial minority 
of the participants considered the 
venture not as an alternative to 
conventional education but as a 
in­
power base 
a 
surrection. 
radical group that called 
itself 
the Venceremos (“ we shall win") 
in 
seemed more 
the so­
forging alliances with 
called street people, 
the Black 
P anthers and the radical Peace 
and Freedom Party’ 
in 
creating a new form of higher 
learning. 
Increasingly, elections 
and decision-making becam e an 
exercise 
in radical efforts and 
dictation.

interested 

than 

• As the political forces took 
in­
those who had been 
over, 
terested 
reform 
dropped out. This inevitably had

academ ic 

in 

its effect on 
serious academ ics turned away.

faculty, and 

the 

• 

Ironically, so did m any of 
the radicals. When they sensed 
the venture no longer appealed 
to sufficient num bers to be worth 
taking over, they lost interest.

• As 

informal, unstructured 
counter-universities lacking cen­
tral purpose, tho free universities 
w ere largely exercises in dilet­
tantism .

At 

their most serious, 
they 
differed little from well-run ex­
tra-curricular activities on the 
traditional cam puses. While the 
l a c k 
and 
direction at first m ay have ap- 
eventually 
peared utopian, 
turned 
lack of motivation 
into 
and cohesion.

requirem ents 

of 

it 

the old 

Two student researchers from 
Williams College, who prepared 
a highly sym pathetic paper on 
the Palo Alto venture when it 
in 1969, 
was still going strong 
nevertheless observed 
it 
that 
looked more like a supplem ent 
the 
institution 
to 
creation of a new one. To prove 
their point, they said they had 
free 
a s k e d 
university 
they 
would do faced w’ith an either-or 
choice between M idpeninsula and 
Stanford. Virtually all opted for 
Stanford.

Stanford-based 
students w hat 

than 

Minorities Relate

Ethnic Studies Begin

By RICHARD FINEGAN 
News Assistant

The 

inter-relation of 

and 
political facto rs in the lives of chicanos and blacks 
in the U nited States is reflected in the U niversity’s 
Ethnic S tudies Program.

economic 

social, 

Through an “ mterdLscplinary’’ approach to the 
subjects of Mexioan-American and Afro-American 
studies, 
th e program allows a student to gain 
a broader understanding of those minority groups.

“ It’s difficult to talk about Mexican-American 
politics w ithout being keenly aw are that this is 
caused b y economic .situations,’’ said Jose Limon, 
assistant director of 
for Mexican- 
A merican Studies in Sid Richardson Hall.

the Center 

Dr. G eneva Gay, acting chairm an of the Center 
for A fro-Am erican Studies in Je ster Center, ex­
th a t under an interdisciplinary program ,
plained 

courses are listed under their different disciplines, 
in A fro - 
or subjects. For example, a student 
American studies wanting a course in black politics 
might take Ciovernment 370K, Politics and Race.

Both the Afro-American and Mexican-American 
studies centers provide their students with course 
listings from other departm ents which relate to 
ethnic studies.

Tho University offers a bachelor of a rts degree 
in either 
.studies with concentration 

in ethnic 
chicano studies, black studies, or both.

Students concentrating 

in Mexican-American 
studies are required to have a “ firm grounding'’ 
in one d isc ip le , Limon explained. These include 
such areas as history, sociology, anthropology and 
government.

In addition, 

the students must take a “ core” 

of 12 hours of ethnic studies courses, Limon said.

The Telephone Counseling and Referral Sendee
has issued a list of the m ost sought a fte r answ ers 
on cam pus, hoping to help alleviate som e of the 
during 
problem s 
registration.

students m ay 

encounter 

Most registration problem s can be solved by 
contacting the R e g istra r’s Office, 471-5321, or the 
Supervisor of Registration, 471-5865. If further help 
is needed, student advisers m ay be reached in 
the Dean of Student’s Office, Speech Building 114,

List Issued 
To Solve 
Problems

w here they will be on duty from 9 to 5 p.m. daily 
until Friday.

Also, confusion has arisen over the $21 services 
fee appearing on registration bills. This is not 
to be mistaken for the optional blanket tax charge. 
The services fee covers buses, intram ural sports 
and the Student Health Center services.

In addition to the student services fee, an op­
tional student activities fee, form erly known as

the blanket ta*, m ay be purchased for $18.4(1.
This fee was decreased from the previous $22.50 
when the Board of Regents removed Texas Student 
Publications from student activities fee funds.

For the m arried student, a spouse’s blanket tax 
m ay hp purchased for $23.50 a t the Gregory Gym 
ticket office and entitles the husband or wife to 
all blanket tax privileges.

Blanket tax pictures will be taken in G regory 
Gym 200 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m ^ Monday through 
F riday, Aug. 30 to Sept. 17.

Students m ay add and drop during the first 
four days of classes. After the fourth cla.ss day, 
students m ust have 
instructor, 
departm ent and dean to add a course and approval 
of adviser, departm ent and dean to drop a course.

approval of 

Information concerning advanced placem ent tests 
the M easurem ent and 

can be obtained 
Evaluation Center, 471-3032.

from 

Anyone losing an ID card m ay have a new one 
m ade for $1 at the B u rsa r’s Office Monday and
Tuesday.

Shuttle bus schedules m ay be picked up Monday 
at the Texas Union inform ation desk and a m ap 
of the various routes will also appear in Monday’s 
Texan.

The swimming test for entering freshmen and 
transfer fem ales will continue to be given Thursday 
and F riday from 8 a.m . to noon and I to 5 p.m. 
in the Women’s Gym.

Telephone num bers for U niversity dorms, offices 
and professors not listed in the telephone book 
m ay be obtained by calling University information, 
471-3434.

- I

BACK the HUT

PRESENTS
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THURS., FRI., SAT. N IG H TS 

COVER C H A R G E : 

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472-7511

STUDENTS!

Here's the E A SY 

W a y to Order 

Your Own . . .

1972
CACTUS

YEARBOOK

STU DENT H EA LTH 
C EN TER
105 W . 26th Street
ESTABLISHED I M A IN T A IN E D TO PROVIDE 
OPTIM UM H E A LT H FO R A L L STUDENTS

F M K m i r i F C 
L r l L n U L n v l L J 

k* atten ded at any time. It you luitaln Injury or Sutter sudden illness requiring Immediate af- 

tention, rep o rt to the Health Center immediately or telephone 478-5711,

the staff physician of your choice may ba made in person or by telephone 
P A I I T i y C A D D A I U T k J E M T C 
nUU I inc A l l VITI I ulCrl I v — 47l-3082. Clinic hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. daily M onday through Friday, 
8:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. on Saturdays. N o offica hours on Sundays or officiol staff holidays.

E M E R G E N C Y P H O N E

478- 5711

APPOINTMENT PHONE

471-3082

Payment of your feet at registration entitles you to the following!

1. Medical services of staff physicians.

2. Routine medications and dressings.

3. Routine laboratory and physical therapy services.

4. Administrations of preparations prescribed by your personal physician.

5. Specialty care as deemed necessary by referral only and as authorized by the Health Center, but not including ca rt 

for chronic conditions, removal of tonsils, repair of chronic nasal conditions, etc.

6. Operating room service a n d anesthetic materials, for urgent surgery.

7. Room, board, and staff nursing service for:

14 days hospitalization in each Fall or Spring semester

8. Ambulance or car service to the Health Center when authorized by the Health Center.

Certain other services available to you require minimal charges, lf you require any of the 
following, you will be charged for:

1. Diagnostic X-ray studies.

2. Services o f a surgeon, an anesthesiologist or special consultant.

3. Special nursing care, tissue examinations, special 

laboratory determinations, 

intravenous medication, blood 

transfusions, special drugs, orthopedic appliances and crutch rentals.

4. Prescriptions filled in the H e a lth Center Pharmacy.

5. Specialized diagnostic studies such as arteriograms, myelograms, mammograms, and electrocardiograms.

6. Pre-maritai examinations a n d food handlers’ certificates.

7. Room end board for hospitalization In excess of allowed days.

Further details are published in Appendix C, General Information Bulletin.

Your Health Center can provide the great majority of any required medical care.
However, it is strongly urged that you avail yourself of adequate JteaMi Insurance to cover 
unexpected and unpredictable emergency situations.

Ifs 11 kl

11

:e special ordering" a whole year's supply 

of memories in advance!

The Cactus, The University of Texas at Austin yearbook, 

will contain reflections and highlights of all the big activities 
of the coming academic year . . . athletic events, Creek activities, 

special features, pictures of all your friends . . . 

and more ... much, much more!

S IM P L Y FILL O U T THE O R D E R B L A N K BELOW, PLUS A C H E C K 

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eAC,H S 

1972

Last

First

M id d le

State ...................................... 

 

 

 

 

Z ip C o d a

Name

Austin Address ...........

Home Address — Street.

C ity ............ ...........

C lassification 

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

Fage IO Thursday August 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 Industry Feels

Pinch

NY Girls 
All Hang

Let

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

NEW YORK - Is the girdle 
going the way of the whalebone 
corset? Or the push-up bra of 
the Forties? Or the waist-cincher 
of the Fifties?

it’s obvious 

To New York girl watchers this 
hot summer, 
the 
girdle is losing its grip, and the 
though less 
future of the bra, 
precarious, is in doubt. “Let it 
all hang out” seems to be the 
philosophy of the blue jeans and 
miniskirt generation, even when 
what is revealed is 20 pounds 
overweight.

the 

The older or more conservative 
woman of middle America hasn t 
j o i n e d 
back-to-nature 
liberation. But she’s moving out 
of zippered and boned garments 
into 
lightweight 
girdles that round, rather than 
flatten.

comfortable, 

THE PROMISE of closer fitting 
fashions for fall and winter has 
sent a wave of optimism through 
the corset industry. If the shoe 
people have managed to bring 
back wedgies, perhaps the Fifties 
waisting is due for a revival.

that 

then 

came 

pinch. First 

Tile industry has been feeling 
the 
the 
wakeless dress, the short skirt, 
reeling blow, 
and 
pantyhose. But spokesmen say 
the industry has bounced back 
with the resiliency of their new 
elastics. As women shed 
their 
shackles and corset departments 
began to shrink, girdle makers 
went back 
their designing 
boards and came up with new 
ideas.

to 

Most of them have made up 
the slack by going into different 
garments: body stockings, body 
shirts and swimsuits and items 
such as 
the printed bra and 
bikini, which can be worn on the 
beach as well as under dresses.

In addition, the girdle itself has 
been 
redesigned and a more 
realistic look at sizing has been 
I t’s 
taken by 
slowing up on the small size that

industry. 

the 

wound up on the reduced table 
and concentrating on making the 
ample woman more comfortable.

TODAY’S GIRDLE is an en
tirely different garment than the 
iron maiden affair of 20 years 
ago, made of cotton or silk and 
paneled with heavy elastic. The 
discovery of lycra, an elasticized 
nylon, took pounds off it. Bones 
have virtually disappeared and so 
have a lot of zippers. Even in 
size XX (meaning extra, extra 
large), 
today’s most popular 
garm ent is the panty girdle with 
short legs and removable garters.
fashion 
director of Van Rallte, a lingerie 
company that now also makes 
bras and girdles, has had a long 
career 
the corset business. 
Before her move to Van Rallte, 
she was at Warner’s, the corset 
and bra giant.

M a r i o n Sherwood, 

in 

in 

the most 

remember when corsets 
“ I 
profitable 
w e r e 
department 
the store,” she I 
said in her office recently. “ We 
had only white, black and a 
pinkish color known as nude, and 
we stressed fit and function. A 
customer went 
to an expert 
corsetiere who had been to a 
training school and w'ore a tape 
m easure around her neck. A 
woman was encased in a zippered 
corset that went above the waist 
and a long-line bra that met it. 
The 
the 
figure. Everybody was pushing 
into 
and pointing 
whatever 
in 
fashion that year.”

silhouette was 

themselves 

to remold 

idea was 

to 

“ EVEN IN 
the Fifties, 
the
the Merry 
or 
waist-cincher 
Widow (a strapless, boned affair 
that come 
the waist) was 
necessary for Dior’s New Look 
or Anne Fogarty's paper-doll 
shirtwaists. At Warner’s, we used I 
to make special Merry Widows ; 
for Audrey Hepburn, who couldn’t 
have been thinner.”

Miss 

the
Sherwood 
psychology about 
the feminine 
body has changed drastically in 
the last decade.

says 

IHE $ MINUGH SHOP
JIH til JACINTO
(Tivu turrut (uni)
474-5138

l l MUEHE! IF lEUCIOIt 
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8th £ B ed B iv er 
W ed.

JAM SESSION 

JIM MING

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Openings for 4 and 5 yr. olds

NEW NURSERY i DAY CARE FACILITY

• H A LF BLO C K F R O M UT. C A M P U S
• BRIGHT N EW B U IL D IN G A N D P L A Y G R O U N D
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CONGREGATIONAL NURSERY A N D 
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M rs 

Ji:r>y C ecil, D ir e c te 

P e > e n , 11 V i s i t s W e l c o m e d

C A T H O L IC ST U D EN T CENTER

2010 University Avenue

476-735

Austin, Texas

M A S S S C H E D U L E

Sa tu rd a y .................. 7:00 p.m.
S u n d a y .............. . 

9, IO 4 11:15 a.m.
I 1:20 a.m. in basement 
5:30 p.m.

Rev. W alte r Dalton, C.S.P.
Rev. Edward Lundy, C.S.P.
Rev. Charles Brunick, C.S.P.
Rev. Arthur M ouser, C.S.P.
Sr. A n n M cK e a n , C .S .A .
M r. D avid Paredes

D a ily .................... 12:05 and 5:05
C onfessions 

4:30 p.m.

 

M onday-Friday)
M onday-Friday)

N E W M A N C L U B meets every W e e

nesday at 9:00 p.m. in the Lobby of the Student Center. 

IN Q U I R Y C L A S S begins W e d n e sd a y, Septem ber 8th, at 7:30 in the Student Center. 

P R E - C A N A Conference are held throughout the year. The first of the series will be

Septem ber 21, 22, 23 at 7:30 in the basement of the Center. 

C O U N S E L I N G available by appointm ent or drop in basis.
C R E D IT C O U R S E S offered by the C a th o lic Student Center are:

Bible 304 Introduction to the N e w Testament, Fr. C h arle s Brunick, C.S.P.
Bible 304 Introduction to the N ew Testament, Sr. A n n M c K e a n , C .S .A .
Bible 305 Religion of the O ld Testament, Sr. Ann M cKean, C .S .A .
Bible 3 I7 W M a rria ge 4 M orals, Fr. Edward Lundy, C.S.P.

• Tonight Only

(Juliet of 
(The Spirits

by
Federico 
Fellini 

Thurs., Aug. 26

ri

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Thursday, August 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* (I

F a s c i n a t in g W i n d o w W a s h e r

Actually, it w asn't the w indow washer, Larry 
Johnson, who attracted the crowd below him
while clim bing the H olly Su ga r Building

C o lo ra d o Springs. W h a t app ears to be his 
audience was a host of people inspecting a 
new sh op p in g mall experiment.

— U P I Telephoto.

U N IV E R S IT Y O M B U D SM A N

fa c u lty m e m b e rs 
o r 
S tu d e n t* 
a d n iiiii" itrn ti\« 
I n lv e rs lty 
w ith 
.luck 
p ro b le m * 
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sh o u ld 
I 0 S 
S tric k la n d , H oe ic B u ild in g 
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T e lep h o n e 471-3R25 o r 471-180.%.

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AUSTIN ■ 

476-0178

Special State ID s 
Available Sept. I

Texans will bf* able to apply 
cards 
the Texas 

for State 
after Sept. 
Department of Public Safety.

identification 
I with 

licenses, 

The special 

ID cards were 
the 62nd 
n u t h o r i z e <1 by 
Legislature earlier this year and 
will be the same size as driver's 
licenses, A S. Temple, chief of 
driver's 
su d Wed­
nesday.
Th** 

a 
photograph of the holder, name, 
date of birth, height, sex and eye
> < 'or. They may 
for 
identification by a person without 
a driver’s license.

cards will 

l>e used 

contain 

To obtain an ID card, an ap-

to 

the DPS 
plicant must go 
Driver s License Office, fill out 
an application form, present a 
b i rt h 
other 
documentary evidence of identity 
and be 
and dan* of birth 
fingerprinted and photographed, 
Temple said.

certificate 

or 

There is no age limit for the 
holder of the carri, which will 
cost $5 and expire every four 
years.

YOUR 
SENIOR RING

•e

rn
rn
•

#

Early Registration 
For LSAT Urged

Candidates for the School of 
Law and most other American 
law schools should register soon 
to take the Law School Admission 
Test. The test will be given Oct. 
16, Dee. IF, Feb. 12, April 8, and 
July 29.

law 

Because many 

schools 
select their freshmen classes in 
the spring preceding entrance, 
candidates are advised to register 
for 
the October, December or 
February tests.

Tile LSAT is a half-day test 
measuring academic and writing 
ability, An admissions application 
must also be completed.

C re a te d by John Roberts

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23rd and Pearl Streets 
IN N E W H A R D IN GARAGE COMPLEX
477-6135

 Quiroga Chooses 

Nots Over 'Horns

B y B A N D Y H A R V E Y 
assistant Sports Editor

sburgh Pirates for an estimated
$20,000.

No one is sure who I longhorn 
B aseball Coach Cliff Gustafson 
ace 
will 
to 
fireballer Burt Hooton on 
the 
mound next season.

replace 

unveil 

.School, 

But it won’t be Roger Quiroga.
Quiroga, all-state p i t c h i n g 
from Galveston Ball 
sensation 
High 
told The Texan 
Wednesday night he has accepted 
the 
a one-year contract with 
Washington Senators, nullifying a 
intent he signed with 
letter of 
the 
this 
sum mer.

University 

earlier 

He is the second Steer diamond 
signee 
’Horns. 
Houston R eagan shortstop Craig 
Reynolds signed with the Pitt­

reject 

the 

to 

team 

Quiroga, who signed with the 
american League 
last 
Thursday, said the Senators told 
him not to announce terms of 
the contract. But he said he 
believes he has a “better d eal’’ 
than Reynolds.

The 0-2, 187-pound right-hander 
revealed he had a bonus 
for 
signing plus an incentive bonus 
should he advance from Class aa 
to aaa next season.

also 

Quiroga, after registering at 
Galveston Junior College Tues­
day, 
the Senators 
will pay for his education. He 
will report at the beginning of 
spring training in 1972.

said 

Gustafson who learned of the

signing 
In a 
last Thursday 
telephone conversation with the 
noticeably 
h u r l e r , wasn’t 
disturbed with the situation.

counting 

a l t h o u g h m ost Longhorn 
supporters w ere 
on 
Quiroga to fill in for Hooton, who 
joined the Chicago Cubs early 
this sum mer instead of finishing 
his eligibility at the University, 
G u s t a f s o n 
said he w asn’t 
depending on the freshman to be 
a mainstay “even though he m ay 
well have been.

“ It 

does 

hurt.” Gustafson 
continued. “ But 
the 
those are 
breaks. When you go after that 
type of boy you 
lose som e of 
them. I'm sure it turned out well 
for him or he would have com e 
here.”

Arter oerng selected rn me n m 
round of the major league draft 
in June. Quiroga said it would 
take “an awful lot of money for 
m e to forego an education."

Quiroga, admitting 

the offer 
w as “substantial but not exactly 

said 

I wanted," 

what 
the 
Senators upped their bid “ four 
or five tim es” since first talking 
to him in June. They had until 
Monday, the day Quiroga w as to 
have entered the University, to 
sign him or he would have been 
frozen in school for three years.

“They were getting worried,” 
Quiroga said. “ They were scared 
I wouldn’t sign before Monday. 
I guess if I had been sm art I 
could have held out longer.”

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Peg© 12 Thursday, August 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN 
t

STUDENT “a

Discount Card

spps

Joe Phillips

Wishbone 
Incident

F 

The best of m em ories a re soft and sw eet, of tim es of 
leisure, love and delight. Y et, som e m em o ries scratch the 
soul like broken glass ra th e r than sooth like velvet, and 
recall tim es of pain, d ish earten m en t and d efeat.

The w orst of these pains is inevitably associated w ith 
love, but p rid e is not fa r behind. And pride w as the ta rg e t 
W ednesday night as m em o ries of J a n . I, 1971, brought 
back all the pain of sh attere d illusions.

The stim ulus for the m em o ry was television, ABC’s "T h e 
W ishbone In c id e n t.” And the m em ory itself w as the Cotton
and,
Bowl—an event of crowds, color, "T e x a s F ig h t 
in 1971 at le a st, defeat for the T exas Longhorns.

I had forgotten the m ost painful d etails of the g am e— 
.Steve W orster displaying the g race and sure-handedness 
of an infant learning to feed him self . . . E ddie Phillips 
hobbling in a daze to the sidelines a fte r a fourth q u a rte r 
collision w ith a N otre D am e linem an . . . and the ch eers 
and yells of the Irish in the post-gam e locker room bro ad ­
cast.

DKR: 'Be Gentlemen'

The film begins with stra in s of "T he E yes of T e x a s” 
and ends w ith a sober D arrell Royal extolling his sullen 
and sulking g ian ts to "be gentlem en about it.” These clips 
a re n t p a rtic u la rly painful. B ut the rest of the film m o re 
than m ak es up for these fleeting m om ents of pride.

T h e re ’s a scene of N otre D am e's A ll-A m erica end T om 
Gatewood using w a te r glasses like pieces of a chess set 
a s he explains 
I he T ex a s 
secondary . . . and then m ore scenes of Gatewood as he 
deftly proves th a t he eith er u n d erestim ated his own talen ts 
o r o v erestim a te d those of the ’Horn defensive backs.

the problem s of outw itting 

T h e re ’s a clip of Royal poetically com paring the W ishbone 
offense to top vintage (“ I t ’s just like th at good wine; 
it 
takes tim e ’’), and then discovering th at som ehow it tu rn ed 
as sour as cheap vinegar.

And then th ere s the gam e. T exas scoring on a field 
goal shortly a fte r Phillips opened the g am e with a 62-vard 
scam p er. N otre D am e re ta lia tin g w ith a touchdown p a ss 
from Joe T heism ann to Gatewood. T e x a s ’ Danny l a s t e r 
fum bling the kickoff and the Irish quickly increasing the 
difference to 14-3. A nother touchdown by N otre Dam e, and 
the Irish sta y in a sem in ary the night before the g am e 
seem ed to be reaping dividends.

'Horns Com e Back

Then, T exas com ing back with the poise of a squad w hich 
hadn t taste d defeat in the previous 30 gam es and scoring 
a touchdown on a long, m ethodical drive. The two-point 
conversion and the gam e rem aining w ithin reach, 21-11. 
An Irish field goal in the closing m in u tes of the first half 
dam pening ’Horn spirits, but victory still possible as N otre 
D am e leads 24-11 at the interm ission.

T here a re scenes of a half-tim e pep talk in the T ex as 
locker room as Royal exhorts the defense to “ stop th e m ” 
or the offense will have no chance of ca tc h in g up.

And then the fru stratio n of the second half follows as 
the Horn defense faithfully c a rrie s out 
in­
structions while the offense continually and seem ingly 
habitually fum bles aw ay ev e ry choice.

the coach s 

The end for the ’Horns actually p re ced e s the last gun 
by sev eral m inutes when P hillips a tte m p ts another of ihe 
q u a rte rb a c k c a rrie s w hich plagued 
the Irish throughout 
the afternoon. Instead of a long gain, how ever, the p lay 
stops ab ru p tly when Phillips sm ashes into a N otre D am e 
linem an and suffers a m inor concussion.

And, as the ABC co m m en tato r concludes. “ The T exas 

attac k , without Eddie Phillips, is a study in futility.”

Take away the racing stripes, 
radial tires and racing wheel and what’s left?

Electronic fuel injection 
Fully synchronized transmission 
Four-speed stick shift 
Front-wheel disc brake* 
Torsion bar suspension 
A ir-co o le d rear-mounted engine 
Double-|Otnted rear axle 
Two trunks (front & rear)
Four seats (buckets up front)

end about 26 miles to a gallon of aas

The V ofcsw ogen Type 3
(A third kind o f car)

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I

 Spitz Shatters 
World Record

Santa Clara Star 

T a k e s A A U Honors

HOUSTON (AP) — Mark Spitz 
of Santa Clara, Calif., set a world 
the 
.•(•cord of 55.01 seconds in 
icn’s 100-meter butterfly Wed­
final qualifying 
the National AAU 

nesday *n 
heat 
Swimming Championships.

of 

Spitz owns 

listed world 
the 
record of 55.6 set in 1968 at I/rng 
Beach, Calif.

‘I just felt great coming into 
this meet, that’s all I can say,” 
Spitz said.

SPITZ* CLOSEST 

rival was 
■ he y Hall, swimming for Phillips 
66. Hall was timed at 56.31.

Spitz’ mark came after world 
holder Susie Atwood, 
record 
record holder Debbie 
iormer 
Meyer 
record 
and American 
holder Mike Stamm were pushed 
to 
limit before making 
Wednesday night’s finals.

the 

to 

clocking 

Hans Fassnacht of West Ger- 
nany thrilled the crowd with a 
1 : 0 4 .8 2 5 
lead 
qualifiers into the finals of the 
men’s 400-meter freestyle. The 
world record is 4:02.6 by Gunner 
arson of Sweden. American 
, (“cord holder John Kinsella of 
j/is Angeles was 
in 
qualifying at 4:07.025.
MISS ATWOOD, 

the world 
record holder in Hie women's 200- 
meter backstroke, had only the 
fourth best time of 2:27.293 in 
the morning qualifying heats at 
t Glenbrook Park pool.

third 

Donna Marie Gurr drew 

the 
f a v o r e d No. 4 lane after leading 
a ll qualifiers with a 2:25.445 
docking. Miss Atwood’s world 
record Is 2:21.5, set in 1969 at 
Louisville.

a t 2:06.1, 

Stamm, the American record 
the men's 200-meter 
holder in 
barely 
backstroke 
qualified for 
the final with a 
' 11.440. Charles Champbell of 
Pasadena, Calif., was the leading 
qualifier with a 2:08.009.

No Changes:

By ROT MARK
Assistant Sports Editor 
Noncontact drills are a drag. 
On a late summer afternoon they 
are even worse. After watching 
endless running, 
passing and
blocking drills the eyes get bleary 
get
see 
waiting to 
knocked down or maybe even
bloodied a little.

somone 

B u t 

these 

practices 

are
necessary to get into the proper 
physical shape and after three 
days of 
conditioning Darrell 
Royal’s Longhorns will don pads 
Thursday and 
start knocking 
each other around.

ticularly how the “ super sophs” 
will perform.

“ It’s hard to evaluate a team 
they’re not hitting but 
when 
tomorrow (Thursday) we ought 
to be able to tell a lot more. 
Even then we won’t know a whole 
lot about this team until the real 
along—an 
test 
actual 
gam e,” 
'Horn head coach 
commented as he and his staff 
prepared to attend a party a t 
Stephen 
University 
Spurr’s home. Spurr and Chan­
cellor Charles LeMalstre attended 
t h e Wednesday 
afternoon 
workout.

comes 
the 

President 

“THESE BOYS have excellent 
morale and attitude and are 
willing to m ake the sacrifices to 
build 
team, 
a 
real workman’s 
they have a 
attitude,” Royal said.

championship 

Three days of practice have 
done little to show Royal how 
this squad compares 
last 
year's SWC champs and par­

to 

T H E 

session 
PRACTICE 
Wednesday was routine. No one 
quit, was injured or failed 
to 
show up.

“ It was just a routine session, 
and we decided to let the boys 
go a little early because they had 
worked hard and it was pretty 
hot out there today,” Royal said.
The team worked on all phases

ARMY RESERVE & N A T I GUARD

The 4 I6 2 D -U S A R School can help you earn 

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Football Drills Prove Little, 
Longhorns to Begin Contact

of the game and Royal said no 
player looked especially good nor 
did anyone look particularly bad.

Ray Dowdy, a senior defensive 
tackle, was criticized by Royal 
earlier in the week because of 
his 
lack of conditioning, but 
Wednesday Royal said Dowdy 
was coming along 
.real 
well.”

. 

T H E 

situation 
INJURY 
remained the same with senior 
and 
safety Tommy Woodard 
end David 
senior defensive 
Arledge still out. Woodard 
is 
suffering from a back injury and 
Arledge is attempting to come 
back from knee surgery.

Sophomore Tom Landry was 
moved to Woodard’s spot and

sophomore Craig Arledge has
stepped in to replace his older 
brother.
The 

’Horns will work out 
Thursday morning 
in shoulder 
pads and contact drills will begin 
in the afternoon.

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th* 
Southern M ethodist’s Julian Glosson, 
Southwest C onference's first black football

coach, watches a Mustang player during a 
dummy drill.

First Black Coach

— U F I T e le p h o to .

Astros Fall to St. Louis, 4-1

A T T E N T I O N

HOUSTON (AP) — Joe Torre 
banged out three straight hits and 
Ted Simmons slammed a two-run 
homer Thursday night as the St.
I/yuis Cardinals beat the Houston 
Astros 4-1 
for Steve Carlton’s 
seventeenth victory.

to 

Torre had a walk to go with 
a double, single and triple as he 
raised his league leading batting
average 
.360. The Cardinal 
veteriui knocked a eross two runs 
with his double in tile third. It 
followed hits by Carlton and Ted 
Sizemore and gave St. Louis an 
early 
lead against young Ron 
Cook, 0-3. Houston’s only run 
came off Doug Rader's twelfth 
homer iii the fourth inning.

Rader, 

the Astros’ 

leading

power hitter, had two hits in four 
at-bats. Bob Watson also went 
two for four as the Astros totaled 
only seven hits.

Cook gave up only six hits and 
two runs during the seven innings 
he pitched, but reliefer George 
Culver was tagged for two runs 
in the eighth.

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Carlton, a lefthander who lost 
20 games last year, is headed 
for a complete reversal of form 
this season, with a 17-7 record. 
He went 
the distance against 
Houston, striking out five and 
walking three, and he also con­
tributed a base hit.
S t. Lolita
H oulton

002 WW WSO— I 9 (I
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C arlton and Sim m ons: Cook, C ulver 
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K O T 
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A L I K E

Baseball Standings

ladelph
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W ednesday’* R esults

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irrh 13. At

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T hursday’s C a m e s

G am es Scheduled.

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W ednesday’* R esult*

B a ltim o re 0. Chicago 3 
H am is City 7, Boston 5 
M ilwaukee IO. Cleveland t 
Tattrolt 6. M innesota 2 
Mew Y ork at O akland, night 
T h u rsd ay’* (la m e * 

M ilw aukee, 

I^irkwood 
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(8-1) 

Bt. ton. C Up (13-12) a t K a m a s City, 

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Thursday, Auflwt 26. 1971 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* 13

 C h am be r of C o m m e rce Image Phony

Author 'Exposes California

get together to escort him out 
of town, it should surprise no one, 

least of all the author. For what 
he is saying is that the chamber 
of commerce, Rotarian view of 
fake— 
California 
hardly any Californians live that 
this propaganda 
way—but 

is not only 

that 

only obscures 
the 
realities that do exist.

frightening 

He sees the state as the place 
where the strands of society are 
becoming unraveled. And he sees 
what w ill take its place as a 
antidemocratic 
technological 
construct in which men of littoral 
ideas w ill not be able to live. 
He 
die 
“ parafacist” in the title.

serious 

about 

is 

The chamber of commerce 
view, one which magazines like 
to emphasize, 
complete with 
technicolor photographs, is that 
it is an outdoor paradise and the 
inhabitants happy. They spend 
their time surfing, skiing, driving 
sports 
speeds, 
cars at high 
opening bottles of seltzer water 
and generally living the good life.

A N XI-C A LIFO RN IA ; R e p o r t 

From (H it First Parafarist State: 

by Kenneth Lamott: 272 pages; 
Little . Brow n; $6.95.

B y THOMAS LA SK 

Ic ) 

I JH I New York Times News 

Service

If 

the citizenry of California, 
w h e r e Kenneth Lamott now lives,

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It 

is a view that never con­

in 

state, 

siders the political leadership of 
the 
its 
stunning 
mediocrity and with 
ideas so 
simplistic that they would have 
been out of date even in the last 
century. It takes no notice of the 
people of color though the state 
has always had a considerable 
number of Mexican-Americans, 
Chinese. Japanese, East Indians 
and the like. Before Watts, says 
the author, they were invisible. 
And if these people are bestirring 
themselves now, it is in spite of 
rather than with the help of the 
powers that be.

E V E N W H E N outdoor activities 
are pursued, there is an edge 
of desperation to them as if they 
were not an integral part of life, 
but an escape from them. The 
separation of life and work is 
as great in California as in states 
less fortunate.

His description of a well-to-do 
clean, 
suburb 
tennis playing 
e m p h a s i z e s the hollowness 
within: 
of
alcoholism, .suicide and divorce.

rate 

high 

the 

Half the marriages in tho stato,_ 
he claims-, end in the courts. In 
one county. San Mateo, seven out

of IO m arriages end disastrously. 
In another. M ann County, in 19H9 

and 1970, divorces outnumbered 
traffic deaths.

dram atic 

THOUGH H E deals 

largely 
with what he has himself ex­
perienced, he does not slight the 
m o r e 
and well 
publicized encounters between the 
students and the establishment, 
the utterances, some dangerously 
irresponsible by Gov. Ronald 
Reagan and his minions, 
the 
unhappy adventures of hippies, 
beatniks and street people.

Ile 

approves 

LAM OTT’S conclusions are all 
negative. 
the 
loosening attitudes, for example, 
Roman Catholic 
the 
within 
Church, 
roles of 
the activist 
young nuns and priests who are 
willing to take on their bishop. 
But he shrinks from the notion 
that such a movement may end 
up with store front congregations.

Harriott's indictment of his state 
is so severe that it is hard to 
think of any society that would 
please him. His own views, 
unrelenting, bitter, hopeless, are 
thus, not only commentary, but 
part of the true bill he has been 
drawing up.

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"B ig Jake "

PLUS — C O -H IT S H O W IN G BOTH THEATRES

JOHN WAYNE

A Howard Hawks Production

“RIO LOBO”

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2 q lh Century-Tox presents

ESCAPE
t S f t e P M E r r n
" d I a n e t 
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.... 

■ H I 

BY DE LUXE

Roddy McDowell — Kim Hunter

til

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PLUS CO -H IT S H O W IN G BOTH TH EATRES 
THE "BIG J O H N ” PICTURE OF ALL TIME

JO H N W A Y N E — STEWART G R A N G E R

" N O R T H TO A LA SK A "

— < (II.O R —

W EST SCREEN
BOX O F F IC E O PEN 7:30 

S H O W STARTS DUSK

“The funniest movie I’ve seen this 
year! Just go, run to see it!”

— N ew York Post

I

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O T lliR A R M IG E R S

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PLUS
CO-FEATURE

SHE DRIVES 
KNEES! 
MEN TO HER 
SUSPENSE!

u m

.jLWrnm

e v e ry o n e is 
d y in g to 
m eet

Girly

'J.C . Superstar 
Set for Friday

The controversial rock opera “ Jesus Christ Superstar” 
w ill be presented bv the Original American Touring 
Company in Austin Friday. The single performance is 
scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in Municipal Auditorium.

This version of the rock opera has gathered good 
reviews as the players have performed across the country.
The Milwaukee Journal critic called it “ an exciting, 
emotional event” while tile Armadillo Daily News de­
scribed it simply as a “ knockout.”

Made popular by the best-selling album, the music 
retells the Easter story with a new interpretation. It 
is one which often criticizes Jesus and his followers. 
But it is also one which has aroused the interest of drama 
critics who for the first time, began to take the rock 
opera form .seriously.

Tile cast is headed by B illy Barnes, a black, who plays 
Jesus. Denny Belime, Perry Como’s nephew-, apjiears 
as Judas. Again, the interpretation is new,

“ Judas is always played as weak because no one wants 
to play a traitor, but Judas loved Jesus and that's what 
I try to reflect,” Bellinp once said.

Joe Morton, who plays Pilate and also sings in the 
male chorus, is a veteran of the New York production 
of ‘H air” and “ Salvation” as well as “ Charlie Was Here 
and Now He's Gone.”

The musical director and pianist for tile show also 
Issac” 

handled the music for “ Last Sweet Days of 
in New York.
Tickets 

for the performance may be obtained at 
Raymond's Drugs, Montgomery Ward and Gibson’s on 
B e n White Boulevard.

Dr. W o l f g a n g Michael, 
professor of Germanic Languages 
at the University, is the author 
of a new study of German drama 
in the Middle Ages.

The professor’s work, 

“ Das 
Deutsche Drama Des Mit- 
telalter,” has just been published 
in Germany by DeGruyter.

is 

“ Was 

the 
ist D ram a?” 
question Dr. Michael poses. With 
many new details he explores the 
evolution of German drama from 
the Tenth 
religious plays 
Century, 
plays 
originating in the early Fifteenth 
Century, to the humanist plays 
which appeared 20 years before

carnival 

to 

in 

the Reformation.

" I have tried to open up new 
pathway's,” Michael says of the 
many studies he has pursued 
since his own doctoral disser- 
in­
research. 
t a t i o n 
vestigations have been conducted 
in 
libraries of major German- 
speaking countries as well as in 
France, England and major U.S. 
libraries.

His 

Examples of tile professor's 
“ new pathways” came 
in his 
discovery that the first important 
German edition of the Passion 
to the Thirteenth 
P la y dated 
rather than Fourteenth Century 
as previously thought.

Biblical Traitor
Denny Belime, as Judas, sings a song in the controversial 
"Jesus Christ Superstar" scheduled for one performance 
Friday in Municipal Auditorium.

German Professor 

Writes Drama Book

• I

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What one can find on television 
Thursday night appears slightly 
the 
more 

interesting 

than 

weather, but a few memorable 
moments may be squeezed out 
of some movies.

“ Baby the Rain Must F a ll” has 
Steve McQueen and*Lee Remick 
going for it in the story of a 

ex-convict and his nct-ao-success-

ful return to life. At 8 p.m. on 
channel 5.

Deborah Kerr again proves she 
is one of our greatest actresses 
in “ Tile Sundowners.” Tile story 
concerns a sheepherder family in 
Australia. Robert Mitchum and 
Peter Ustinov also star at 10:30 
p.m. on channel 12.

It might be interesting to sec
what Elaine Stritch, star of the
is
Broadway hit 

“ Company” 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f t

( I I R I ^ T 0
“ I H E T O I R i v e , C O M P A W S R E N D I T IO N O E 
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Tickets at

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doing on television. She appears 
in a comedy special with Joey 
Heatherton at 9 p.m. on channels 
4 and 42.

T H I ■ ''D A Y 'S S C H F ,D I 'L B

6 30 I' sn 

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7 p.m . 5, 7. 

7:30 p rn. 4 t_’ lr ansi de 
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8 pm 12 Danny Thomas

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lit I tan August 
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I I p m. 9 Politics, Growth and Con­
flict
l l HO p.m . IO T w ilig h t Zone

Joseph ll Cevine por-snts a Mike NiCn ii# Farr starry Jack Nicholson • Cand*# Bergen >

"‘Carnal Knowledge' is brilliant 

A feast of a film!”
— Judith Crist, N. Y. Magazine

Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen, 
Arth ur Garfunkel, Ann Margret and Jules 
Feiffer. — Carnal Knowledge. 

TR'

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O I

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E T n f A p E S

If You Need Help 
or
Ju st Someone Who H ID 
Listen 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Tim e 
The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

WHAT A WAY TO 
FEATHER YOUR NEST!

It’s the webfoot wonder 

with the 24-karat 

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x

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dean JONES sanw DUNCAN 
joe FLYNN Tony ROBERTS 
• S U

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E V E R G LA D E S" C olor

D O O R S O K E N 13:46 

F E A T . : 1:10-3:25-5:40-8:00-9;SS -

Where your nightmares 
end...
W i l U M
begins.

COLOR

■ rn MMM a* rn m mm rn aaa
C O LO R B y D e L U X E
C IN EM A SC O PE
IU :b U

IM sa I

P a g e 14 Thursday, August 26, 1971 THE DAiuY TEXAN

 Michaels Moving Up
Singer Reveals First Rate Talent

STEAL THIS BOOK; by Abble
Hoffman; Grove P ress, New 
York, 1971; 308 pages; SI.95.

By JAIME FERNANDEZ 
Amusements Staff
Abble Hoffman m ay 

have 
transcended 
art 
his 
fo rm —the cosmic put-on—in his 
la te st opus, Steal This Book. As 
the most histrionic celebrity of 
the New Left, he has willingly

favorite 

been able to command attention
on another 
level by his very 
existence. As the high priest and 
lamb of American 
sacrificial 
has 
counter-culture, Hoffman 
been m ade both a scapegoat and 
a star. He has used this position 
con­
demnation of the corrupt nature 
of an economic society, he has 
scored a victory of irony: Steal

keeping with 

his 

In 

Contempt Riddles 
Hoffman Handbook

espoused any action and em ­

ployed any method to keep the 
the un- 
Movement visible and 

dergTound revolution alive.

Consequently, he has been 
portrayed by the m ass media as 
something of a pipe dream — 
.sinister 
\Lmble but empty, a 
ineffable 
to 
reality 
charmer to others.

som e, an 

Hoffman has become, 

in a 
society that needs heroes but has 
Totally 
none, 
negatable on one level, he has

antihero. 

an 

This Book really m eans Buy This 
Book. But he has m anaged 
to 
keep 
integrity 
antiheroic 
intact, in the eyes of the counter­
culture.

his 

It is in this contradictory sense 
nonordinary 
and 
of ordinary 
that Steal This Book 
reality 
operates 
like Hoffman 
assumes the qualities of a pipe 
dream .

and 

If you take the book seriously, 
the 
you can 't help hut notice 
im practical 
ludicrousness of 
nature. If you take it as a sort

its 

of cosmic Joke, yon cannot help
but notice 
the seriousness of 
purpose with which Hoffman has 
addressed himself to the project.

S t e a l This Book 

openly 
preaches revolution as a means 
of survival. Economic revolution 
by “ripping off’’the goods and 
services produced by the unjust 
corporate baronies of Hoffman’s 
America. Military revolution by 
guerilla warfare and random acts 
of violence involving homemade 
bombs 
explosive 
devices.

other 

and 

Trapped by his own ideological 
consciousness, Hoffman has yet 
the moral 
to come up with 
suasion with which 
to draw 
support for his vision of America.
He has become too concerned 
with the downfall of society to 
propose a viable alternative. He 
has recognized his own powerless 
position and fallen victim to the 
only 
lack of 
power—violence.

alternative 

to 

to 

It is that distant, Impersonal 
sort of violence, though, of in­
potentially 
others 
citing 
injurious 
criminal and possibly 
actions. 
to ' take 
is hard 
It 
seriously a book with so con­
temptuous an outlook on other 
human beings.

“Lee Michaels 

5th;” 

Lee 

Michaels; A A M SP4302.
By MIKE MYERS

Lee Michaels, 

to 
coming 
campus Sept. 
l l , may well be 
one of the stars of tomorrow. 
With five albums out, Michaels 
is just gaining the ear of the 
public.

single 

It was not until the strong- 
selling “Lee Michaels 5th” and 
th at 
culled 
the 
album, “Do You Know What I 
Mean,” that the public became 
aware of Michaels.

from 

For a performer who decided 
on a musical career after being 
turned on during a Jefferson 
A i r p l a n e concert, Michaels 
displays a surprising amount of 
talent. Minus 
the heady am ­
in 
so often 
plification 
electric music, he creates a type 
of electric funk. Michaels is good 
at delivering powerful vocals 
while ably backing himself on the 
keyboards.

found 

Solo Artist Tickets Available

Season ticket brochures for the 
University Solo Artist Series for 
the 1971-72 
season a re being 
mailed by the College of Fine 
Arts. Mail orders will be ac­
cepted through Septem ber or as 
long as supply lasts.

Appearing on the series will be 
Christa Ludwig. G erm an mezzo 
soprano; John Ogdon, English 
pianist; Yong tick Him, Korean 
violinist; John Alexander, tenor 
a n d Andre Watts, pianist.

faculty and 

Season ticket prices rem ain the 
sam e as last season: $10 adult, 
staff and $4 
$7 
snidest. Tho $4 student 
ticket 
represents a savings of almost 
75 percent over 
the $3 single 
admission price for each concert 
Brochures are being sent 
to 
subscribers of the monthly Fine

Arts Calendar. P ersons wishing 
to be added to the m ailing list 
m ay w rite 
to U niversity Box 
Office, Hogg Auditorium, Box 
7547. Brochures m ay also be 
picked up at the box office in 
the auditorium.

Tile box office will begin selling 
the window 

tickets at 

season 
Monday.

the 

policy 

Continuing 

of 
previous years, only a 
limited 
num ber of season tickets will be 
available for sale lo the public, 
with 
the m ajority reserved for 
blanket tax holders.

Blanket tax holders m ay draw 
free tickets to each concert a 
week 
tickets 
in advance. Any 
rem aining after the draw ing will 
be sold at 
the door the night 
the concert. The box office
of 

opens 45 minutes prior to each 
concert; there are no reserved 
seats.

The series is sponsored by the 
in co­

Department of Music 

operation with the Cultural En­
tertainment Committee.

For information on the series 
or on any fine arts event, call 
471-1444 or 471-3806.

Daily Horoscope

A B IE S: Do not ca u se arg u m en ts 
settled 

w hich will 
have 
to m o rro w ; the resu lts m a y be bad.

be 

to 

TAI B i st T oday Is good for h ard 

w ork an d m en tal pursu its.

G E M IN I: You will h av e quite a 
tran sactio n s 

bit of pow er In sm all 
an d pu rch ases.

C A N C E R : Much activ ity will govern 
the d a y ; g et control of 

m ost of 
em oUons early.

L EO : This Is a good day to get. 
ah ead of y o u r neighbor. Catch him 
off g u ard .

VIRGO: You will h av e g re a t control 
lf 

o v er y o u r em otions 
things do happen to go w rong.

today, even 

LIB R A : D ealings with o th e rs w ill 

h av e a v ery fo rtu n ate outcom e

SCO R PIO : T oday will be b e tte r th an 
usual Y our sa rc a sm w o n 't b e qu ite 
a s obvious.

SAGITTARIUS: You will g e n e ra te 
a feeling of au th o rity in d ealin g w ith 
bu siness associates.

CAPR IC O RN : A m en tal 

low w ill 
be y o u r lot today, b ut don’t ta k e it 
o u t on others.
a n e u tra l day. 
those aro u n d you.

is so m ew h at of 
so d o n 't a g g ra v a te 

AQUARIUS: T his 

P IS C E S : Go ah ead an d do 

th a t 
w hich you h av e been p u ttin g off for 
th e la st week.

NICK LAWRENCE

START THE F A IL OFF 

IN STYLE AT

"THE SKOL ROOM"

T O N IG H T

R A K U

3709 U K E AUSTIN BLVD.
TAKE ENFIELD TO LAKE AUSTIN, 

TURN LEFT — 2 BLOCKS

N OCOVER

BEER / suepts

472-0414

THE YEARLING

LOUNGE — BEER & W IN E TO G O 
TAP BEER — $1.00 A PITCHER 
O N THURS.-FRIDAY
POOL — PIN BALL
M EXICAN FO OD 

10% off on Beer & Wine To G o With Coupon
300 SOUTH CONGRESS

UT Solo Artist Scries

Pre a n ted by Dept- o f M u tie 
rn cooperation with Cultural 
entertainment Committee

John Ogdon, piano 
“ an exquisite pianist”

—Vienna Nov. 7

Yong lick Him, violin 
“a genius” — Leonard 
Bernstein Jan. 25

John Alexander, tenor 
“ A beautiful voice” 
—N.Y. Post Fob. 20

Season tickets also available! 

$10 adult; $7 faculty; $4 student 

On sale at University 

B o x Office in H ogg Aud. 

beginning Aug. 30 

* 

* 

*

Christa Ludwig, mezzo 
soprano—“without equal” 
—NA’. Tim es Oct. 22

Coming
-in person- 
five 
fop stars 
in
classical
music

FREE
on
Blanket Tax

(Draw
before

free tickets one week 
concert at University 
Box O ffice)

The UT DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA 
announces the availability of 
SEASON TICKETS for its 8th Season

THE M AJO R SERIES FOR

THE 1971-1972 SEASON

DIE FLEDERMAUS

by Johann Strauss Sept. 14, 15, 17, 18 8:00 p.m.

H O W T O S U C C E E D 

IN B U S IN E SS 

W IT H O U T RE A LLY T R Y IN G 
by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and W illia Gilbert 

O C T O B E R 4-9 

8:00 p.m.

S E B *

NO V . 8-13, 15-20 

8:00 p.m.

T H E T H R E E SISTERS 
by Anton Chekhov 

A C R Y OF PLAYERS 
by W illiam Gibson 

FEBR U ARY 14-19 

8:00 p.m.

M A R . 

O P E R A (To be announced)
lf, 14, 16. 18 

8:00 p.m.

A M ID S U M M E R N IG H T 'S D R E A M 
by W illiam Shakespeare 

A P R IL 17-22 

8:00 p.m.

BONUS .. BONUS .. BONUS

T H E S E A S O N T IC K E T H O L D E R IS ENTITLED T O P U R C H A S E T IC K E T S 
F O R O T H E R D R A M A D EP A R TM E N T P R O D U C T IO N S F O R '/2 T H E 
BO X O F F IC E PR ICE.

M.F.A. W O RKSH O P SERIES

THE REHEARSAL
by Jean Anouilh
SEPT. 26-29 
Theatre Room
BIRTHDAY PARTY
by Harold Pinter
N O V . 10-13 

8 p.m.

I p.m.

THE SUBJECT W A S ROSES
by Frank Gilroy 
O C T O B E R 13-16 
Lab Theatre
PRIVATE LIVES
by Noel Coward
DEC. 5-8 

8 p.m.

8 p.m.

EXPERIMENTAL SERIES
(To Bo Announced)

A P R IL 14-19

Theatre Room

SEASON TICKET ORDER FORM
Ticket Information

Genera! Public Single Admission ------
U.T. Student, Faculty, Staff Admission 

M-Th $2.00/Fri.-Sat. $2.50 
M-Th $I.50/Fri.-Sat. $2.00 

'G e n eral Public Seaton Ticket:
•U.T. Student, Faculty, Staff:

$8.00 
$6.00

(Save 4 0 % ) 

Seaton Tickets include 6 M aior Productions & Admission to W orkshop Series 
and Experimental Series at '/j Price— Reservations M U S T bo made in ad ­
vance.

Please tend mo 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S e a s o n Tickets at $8-00
•••••• • • • • ...Season Tickets at $6.00
 

Amount Enclosed

Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Addrest 

 

..................... Phone

C ity 

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

Please make checks payable to:

University Box Office 
Box 7547
The University of Texas 
Austin, Texas 78712

Single adm. fo r each concert: $3 

N o reserved seats 

For info: 471-1444

Andre Watts, piano 
“ prodigious . . . sensa­
tional” —San Francisco 
Exam iner March 5

P lea se Include a eelf-addr eased stam ped ens elope 
I'.T. Patrons should check category.

......................Student 

 

Faculty 

..........

Staff

Called “the Elton John of LA,” 
Michaels has gone through many 
changes since his 
first effort, 
“Carnival of Life,” was released 
several years ago. From 
the 
initial release, on which he did 
not even utilize his piano-organ 
talents, Michaels evolved into a 
screaming organist laying down 
t h i c k , 
per­
formances in “Lee Michaels!” 
“LEE MICHAELS 5th” 

is a 
return to the roots of rock. Oldies 
such as “Willie and the Hand 
Jive,” “Can I Get A Witness” 
and “Ya Y a” have been revived, 
com­
and Michaels’ personal 
positions, such as “Didn’t Have 
to Happen” and “Oak Fire,” are 
notable.

overpowering 

Pouring forth soulful vocals in 
a voice perfectly suited to the 
has 
rock medium, Michaels 
surrounded himself with 
the 
always capable Merry D ayton, 
percussionist Joel Larsen, and a 
studio 
number 
musicians. Nevertheless, 
is 
it 
Michaels who m akes the album 
move, interspersing a variety of 
rhythms with changes from organ 
to piano.

adequate 

of 

Opening with “Keep The Circle 
the 

sets 

Turning” Michaels 
tempo, crying,

“Keep the circle turning 
Keep the love light burning 
There’s no need for you to be 
yearning 
If you keep the circle turning— 
Help me now I”

His razor sh a rp organ punc­
tuates each stanza creating a 
sound of electric funk.

nicely 

Following a fine rem ake of The 
Johnny Otis Show’s “ Willie and 
the 
the Hand Jiv e ,” on which 
pounding drum s and slicing organ 
are 
by 
Jackie Kelso's blaring sax Is his 
own “ Didn’t H ave to H appen.” i 
A melancholy mood 
is created 
here as, in the voice of despair, ! 
Michaels sings,

complimented 

Side 2 leads off with “ Do You 
Know What I M ean?,” followed 
by two oldies, Lee Dorsey’s “ Y a 
Y a” and M arvin G aye’s “ Can I j 
Get a W itness.” M ichaels 
is ( 
particularly forceful on the la tte r . 
composition, as he wails out the i 
lyrics in a passionate m anner.

in 

is displayed 

Michaels' gift for a variety’ of 
songs 
“ Oak 
F ire .” Here Michaels sings a 
smpte uninventive melody yet
generates in terest by using his 
to hit, b reak and slide 
voice 
around 
the notesi creating an 
unusual vocal styling. The album 
ends with th e up tempo “ I Don’t 
Want H er.”

and 

The 

th at 

adage 

the m usic 

“ the only 
constant is change” typifies the 
of 
career 
Michaels. The ability to adapt to 
these changes, coupled with his 
vocal and keyboard talents, give 
Michaels an excellent chance lo 
become a sta r.

GENESEE!
Tfffc M U KOO fix

TONIGHT A T ^ ^ ^ |

■ Newly Remodled Draft B e e rl

[t o n ig h t ]
IN SAN ANTONIO
LED 
ZEPPELIN

ii k m h i s u m 

RESERVED $£00 ^/$J0 0 ^ $ ^ 0 0 

PLENTY OF TICKETS 
AVAILABLE AT D O O R 
A JAM PRODUCTION 
Mall Orders Being Accepted for
 
_ 

 
8 DOG. FRIDAY, OCT. 8

$G-$5-$4

NOTE

 

 

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I

S E A S O N
T I C K E T S

For information, clip coupon and mail to: Cultural En­

tertainment Committee, Texas Union Room 350, Univer­

sity of Texas, Austin, Texas 78712. Our phone number ti 

u l t u r a l

471-5319.

n t e r t a i i u n e n t

o u i i i i i d e e

FOR NON-BLANKET 
TAX HOLDERS

Please send C.E.C. Season Ticket 
information to;

N A M E

ADDRESS

CITY

ZIP

LEON RUSSELL
Plus
R E D D I E K I N
AUSTIN MUNICIPAL
SEPT. 1971:

SEPTEMBER 2,1171
PLAYBOY

And The 
Shelter People

8:30 P.M.

to be 

Leon Russell didn t get 

the 
W o rld ’s Champion H ip Okie by acci­
dent. H e earned it on Stones sessions, by 
w riting Give Peace a Chance, by team­
ing up with Joe Cocker— and he’s just 
paid more dues w ith Leon Russell and 
the Shelter People (Shelter), one of the 
best rock albums so far this year. Russell 
practically invented w hat m ight as well 
be called Okie 
that shit- 
kicker Gospel sound, heavy on Baptist-re-

rock— w ith 

riv al piano and chorus— and it gets as 
good on this album as you’ll ever hear.
H e works wonders on Dylan's It's a H ard 
Rain Gonna Fall. wails through a loving­
ly ironic piano-pounding tribute to Little 
Richard on Crystal Closet Queen and 
lopes through She Smiles like a River, 
a rolling hill-folky ballad apparently in­
spired by L ife Is like a M ountain Rail­
way. And th eres more— much more.

T I C K E T S : 
*3.50, *4.50, *5.50 
AVAILABLE AT:

• Raymond's Drug
• Discount Records
• Montgomery Wards
• Disc Records (Highland Mall)

in e r t ia

40 P r

redente

Z Jh ird —d n n iin / S c ien ce i d ii lion - I d a u t a Sit

l ) i (til I distil a f
Tonight: Village OF THE Damned

with George Sanders 

"— AN 

UNNERUING FILM OF STRANGS BLOND CHILDREN

FORCING THEIR EVIL WILL ON ADULTS."

r n

Union Theatre 

7:30 & 9=30
Adm. .75 Thurs. Only

FRI. MODESTY BLAISE in 

Batts Aud. 7:30 & 9:30 
SAT. FORBIDDEN PLANET in 
Batts Aud. 7:30 & 9:30 
SUN. FACE OF FU M ANCHU &

(Start 7:30) BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE IN BATTS

Thursday, August 26. 197.1. THE DAILY TEXAN Page IS

 UT Scientists 
Find Possible 
Alternate Pill'

hormone which was announced In 
June.

F u r t h e r 

experimentation 
resulted in the synthesis of the 
actual hormone. This process was 
later duplicated by scientists at 
the Salk 
Jolla, 
Calif.

Institue at L a 

E X P E R IM E N T S conducted at 
Tulane have shown the hormone 
to he extrmely powerful when 
injected into rats. A few billionths 
of a gram almost instantly made 
the pituitary release nearly a 
hundred times more luteinizing 
hormone than is normally present 
in the blood.

is 

in 

the 

already 

Folkers said the new synthetic 
being 
hormone 
la­
produced 
boratories and 
its availability 
will greatly aid research which 
had formerly been hampered by 
tho scarcity of the substance.

institute’s 

The researchers are presently 
further experiments 
conducting 
with 
they 
the hormone which 
hope will result in another “ p ill” 
to 
the world 
help balance 
population, Folkers said.

By ANN BENNETT 
Staff Writer

The 

findings ot a group of 
U niversity scientists concerning 
the discovery of a hormone which 
might serve as a new means of 
birth control w ill appear in the 
next 
issue of Biochemical and 
B i o p h y s i c a l Research Com­
munications.

Institute 

Dr. K a r l Fo lkersi director of 
Biomedical 
for 
the 
Research, announced 
the hor­
mone synthesis at the Twenty- 
International Congress of 
third 
P u re and Applied Chemistry held 
last month in Boston.

T H E HORM ONE controls the 
release of 
luteinizing hormone 
which functions in ovulation and 
is essential to conception.

to 

regulate ovulation 

The releasing hormone m ay be 
used 
to 
facilitate conception, the scien­
tists report, or it can prevent 
fertility by not allowing 
tile 
release of 
luteinizing hor­
the 
mone.

the 

required 

Folkers said the promotion of 
fertility appears to he feasible 
future, but additional 
in 
research will he 
to 
utilize the hormone in preventing 
conception.
E X P E R I M E N T was 
T H E 
in co-operation with 
performed 
scientists 
in New Orleans, 
directed by Dr. Cyril Y. Bowers, 
professor 
and 
Endocrine 
director 
Laboratory of the Tula ne Medical 
School.

of medicine 
the 

of 

Folkers was aided by Drs. 
Jaw-kang 
and 

I I a n s 
Chang. Conny Bogcntoft 
Bruce L. Currie.

S inverts son, 

The scientists’ study of 

the 
luteinizing 
releasing hormonei 
which began a year ago, resulted 
first rn the creation of a syntho'ir

Sex Knowledge Poor

College Students Reveal Ignorance

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Sendee

N E W Y O R K — It may come 
as a surprise to those who picture 
today's youth as wild products 
of a permissive age, but there 
is a startling amount of sexual 
ignorance among 
the nation's 
more than seven million college 
students.

In talks with students in recent 
months, m any faculty members 
have been amazed by 
such 
questions as:

• 

Is it true there are some 
days I can conceive and some 
days I can't?

• Can a person get pregnant 

standing up?

• Can you get pregnant the 

first time you have intercourse?

As a result of such questions 
and other 
student pressures, 
dozens of colleges have acted to 
bridge the sex gap with remedial 
sex education measures. Some 
college n e w s p a p e r 
are 
e a rn ing columns of sex advice. 
There have been these major 
developments:

too 

A growing number of schools 
are offering courses on human 
sexuality, 
some are 
although 
titled “ fam ily living,” which give 
basic instruction on the human

textbook 

body and reproduction process. 
One 
alone, Human 
Sexuality, is used at more than 
200 schools.

In a recent limited survey of 
35 colleges, the Sox Information 
and Education Council of 
the 
I nitod States, a private agency, 
found that 29 listed 45 different 
courses on sexuality for credit. 
“ Con­
The council concluded: 
siderably more is being done in 
tho w ay of sex education on the 
undergraduate 
is 
generally thought.”

level 

than 

the

Under student pressure and the 
leadership of young doctors such 
as Dr. Takey Crist at 
University of North Carolina, 
more schools now provide a wide 
sex counseling on
range of 
abortion and birth control at 
student health centers, once
limited to handing out aspirin and 
diagnosing mononucleosis.
arguments 

aside, 
those doctors have determined 
that the tragic problems of un­
m arried mothers and illegitimate 
babies 
spreading 
venereal diseases and medical 
c o m p l i c a t i o n s from cheap 
abortions are based in large part 
on 
ignorance. They believe the 
best w ay to combat such prob­

along with 

Moralistic 

lems is to increase sex counsel­
ing.

Yale, 

Explicit sex handbooks have 
in­
appeared at many schools, 
Boston 
cluding Duket 
University and the University of 
Rhode Island. Although generally 
p u b l i s h e d independently by 
s t u d e n t organizations, surii 
guides are often welcomed by 
school administrations,

in 

C H EM IST R Y D E PA R T M EN T will 
give an advanced placement 
exam for Chemistry 301 at IO 
Buntine 
a m . Thursday 
Auditorium. 
is 
mandatory' for entering fresh­
men who Intend to register for 
301 and who have had high 
school chemistry not more than 
three years ago.

exam 

The 

G E N E S E E will play from 3 to 5 
p.m. Thursday on tho Texas 
Union Patio sponsored by the 
Union 
Com­
Entertainment 
mittee.

For Unknown Reasons

W ith the help of interpreter Yoshihiro Ito (I), 
Mrs. Tamu Takahashi of Tokyo explains to Val 
Tenorio, Potter County sheriff's deputy, the 
circumstances surrounding the shooting Tues­
day of her husband, 25, near Amarillo as they

were hitchhiking from New York to Los A n ­
geles. N o motive has yet been found, and 
stolen possessions, with the exception of two 
cameras, have been recovered.

-U P I Telephoto.

Female Campers 
Report Molesters

19 

and 

Two women, 

20, 
reported 
to police early Wed­
nesday they were victims of an 
assault with intent to rape while 
camping on Mt. Bonnell.

The women, residents of Great 
Falls, Mont., and Anoka, Minn., 
received minor injuries from the 
attack.
H ie 

they w e r e 
said 
awakened at 3:30 a m . Wed­

two 

nesday by two males carrying 
a rifle who ordered them to “ take 
the j 
off your clothes.” When 
women 
the attackers ■ 
struggled with the women, then | 
fled. No suspects were in custody.

refused, 

TO P L A C E A T E X A N 

C L A S S IF IE D A D 

C A L L 471-5244

u liiiral

*

k

*

ahi Hilt to e

n to rla in n io ift

Hie Cultural Entertainment Committee
THE TEXAS UNION
announces
THE 1971-72 C. E. C. SERIES

FOR BEANKET-TAX AND SEASON TICKET HOLDERS

SALE!

GET BACK TO CLASS WITH 
SAVINGS ON OUR MORE 
POPULAR THAN E V E R 

MEN'S HARNESS BOOT

20.90

Regular 27.00

Right now before classes start you 

can save 6.10 on your favorite boot!

The harness boot is completely masculine 

and teams up with jeans as well as 

sportcoats and flares. Brown waxhide 

eather with harness straps, b’/j- 12. 

Don't delay! A t this great price 

they'll leave in a hurry!

ST RE FT F L O O R , D O W N T O W N 

F IR S T LEVEL, H IG H L A N D M A L L

W eek of September 12th 
Tuesday, October 12 
Sunday, October 24 
Thursday, October 28

Sunday, October 31 
Tuesday, November 9 

Saturday, November 13 
Tuesday, November 1(5 

Saturday, January 22

Tuesday, February I 
Sunday, February 20 
Monday, March 13

Special Rock event to be scheduled
THE PROPOSITION
THE ROYAL W INNIPEG BALLET
HEAVY ORGAN W ITH VIRGIL FOX & PABLO’S 
LIGHTS

AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT

THE ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATRE
THE JAMES GANG®
FERRANTE & TEICHER

THE CONCERT SOUND OF HENRY MANCINI 
W ITH ORCHESTRA OF 40
LORIN HOLLANDER
"COMPANY’’

"BORIS GODUNOV” (in English) presented by the San 
Antonio Symphony Society, Victor Aicssandro, Musical 
Director

Thursday, April 6

THE WORLD S GREATEST JAZZ BAND

AUSTIN SYMPHONY 
CONCERTS:

Tnn C C A r i lip A. si n S y rn phony, M a irk e Pf ■ 

f 
"• tod n ,m b 'r r f reserved seat*. frrp of rharq® for A , 
r-d p a r' rmanC®' for ti a 
rev. '.PAP*
W A

Un -'* t-y F , O ffic e . Scheb 
M ' n HA A . -j L ' r . rn I. - n • A n n A , n r a d n I 
A M R A M , C n m p - ar And

• 

F»

7

lym pnory 
inq y °A r

RA RP

loncnrt Pa rfOrrrAn •• 
> 

A " --J,-,..ants L r P a n le t ' a * H o ld e r * to d ra w a 
I - Ia's mfly be drawn At tha
'a • -. • I a 1 pa.f-.rm anrp s b e q in a t 8:00 I ' M • n 
h D A V : D

D A V n P A - 

Pianist 

A 

j 

H a m 3 

t: M Arch 

I 

P A S S I O N A C .

C 
these concerts will be provided. Round top fare is 25 cents, Exact chanqe is required.

M G O S t M A T T H E W , Part A r ' 

26, P R O M E N A D E 

( O N C .LR T , Conductor to b® announced Transportation to 

DRAWINGS:

Dm z/inqs for A L ! R ia - *® 1 Ta H o ld e rs beqrn fiv e w e r id e v s p n >r to e a r n ® a n t un a-,-, -.per f ad o th erw ise and contin:,® as 
-mr et- ary th a t a R a m a n i a * be -.-own w hen e a ch b e la t is d r a v e . Tickers m ay b e dra w n 

-nq a 8 tickets a re a v * 'a'o a 

It 

a t the U n iv e rsity Box O f f ic e in H o q q A u d ito riu m . H o u rs to b e a n n o u n c e d .

RESERVED SECTIONS:

it* he'd m M

A ud ito r j ti, 'with th

,f Spar

Ec lats

" be drawn in rp'-erved lections.

RESERVED SEATS:

For th a C L C . f n e c a ! Events and the H E A V Y O R G A N C o n c e rt on O c to b e r 28 in hloqq Auditorium ! ticlpts will be drawn 
by reserved seats.

SINGLE ADMISSION 
TICKETS:

ADMISSION REQ! IRE- 
MENTS AT THE DOOR:

A I a on*- a m a r 1 
Fvenrs CAO be p ir c- A '- d et the 
M o o a, $4. Lower F oor Raar, $1 B a c o n y Front, $4, B a c o n y Rear, $3,

t-« C L C S p a ' a 

■ r h * ad Af th a door. E c la t s for 
••ar pl ar Front, $5, Lower Floor

lab /duals rr -t pre rant t h o r B 'a nla t Tax An d the tic I et drawn or the r 
events Those fa nq to do so a I be ch arred a penalty at the dour.

•n Ticket in c r d ° r to bo adm itted to C .E .C .

TRANSPORTATION:

r or events halo 
Sched Zed to be announced on the day of the performance. Exact char.qe is required.

in M u n icip al Auditorium , round trip 

“ b artered bus transportation will be provided at 

cents for students.

SCHEDULE CHANGES:

.uh it it the Com m ittee's hope that 

A lt! 
case cf chanqe, attem pts will be made to schedule other events.

the Series can h e mt fered as announced, the proqram is subject to chanqe. 

In

C.E.C. INFORMATION:

The Com m ittee may be co n tacted by telephone at 471-5319: it may be written at 
tertainm ent Com m ittee Texas Union 350, 

(U n iver. of Texas, A ustin, Ie * 78 ’ 12)

the following address: The Cultural 

En­

S H O P D O W N T O W N M O N D A Y A N D T H U R S D A Y T IL 9. 474-8331
S H O P H IG H L A N D M A L L M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y TIL 9.

lag© JA Thursday August 26, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN