T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 71, No. 122

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THUR 

MUARY 27, 1972

Fourteen Pages

471-4401

Connally Blamed 
For Trail Rejection

Official Alleges Interference

By RUSTY TODD 
and
MIKE FRESQUES 
General Reporters

State Sen. Wayne Connally of Floresville 
urged a Parks and Wildlife Department 
commissioner to cast the vote which killed 
plans to open a 30-mile public hiking trail 
through the Texas Hill Country, another 
commissioner said Wednesday.

governor, 

Commissioner Robert Burleson of Temple 
said Connally, a Democratic candidate for 
lieutenant 
Com­
missioner Max L. Thomas of Dallas prior 
to last weekend’s commission meeting and 
“ chewed him out” about possibly sup­
porting the trail plan.

contacted 

IN EXECUTIVE SESSION, 

the com­
mission then reached a three to three tie 
vote, thus killing the proposed trail.

“Connally’s contacting a commissioner 
seemed strange 
to me,” Burleson said. 
“ Thomas doesn’t even live in Connally’s 
district.”

Smith Raps 
TV Report

Gov. Preston Smith issued a short, terse 
statem ent Wednesday denying a television 
report that House Speaker Gus Mutscher 
would 
proceedings 
impeachment 
against the governor if Smith calls a special 
legislative 
before Mutscher’s 
bribery trial ends.

session 

bring 

television 

Rosser McDonald, Capitol correspondent 
for Dallas 
station WFAA, 
reported Tuesday night Smith had received 
the message through Mutscher's lawyers. 
McDonald did not name his information 
source.

a 

Smith 

report 

labeled 

“ total, 
the 
unadulterated fabrication—a f a n t a s t i c 
fiction” and said he had never been con­
tacted by Mutscher’s lawyers.
. “ I can only assume that the intent was 
a malicious effort to discredit a legitimate 
and 
reasonable governmental decision,” 
Smith said. “ Either Rosser McDonald or 
his secret source is a liar.”

Black Students 

Connally, who was chairm an of 

the 
Senate Parks and Wildlife Committee 
during the last Legislature, said he had 
talked with Thomas but “did not influence 
his decision.”

THOMAS WAS in Austin Wednesday to 
m eet with Parks and Wildlife Department 
officials but could not be reached.

The proposed trail, which stretches along 
an abondoned railroad track from Comfort 
to Camp Stanley northwest of San Antonio, 
was supported by State Sen. Don Kennard, 
the Interim Committee on 
chairm an of 
the 
and 
State Parks and Recreation, 
the 
Comprehensive Planning Division of 
P ark s and Wildlife Department.

The planning division spent more than 
two years and $72,000 on a feasibility study 
of the trail .path, Kennard said.

trail 

“ The 

is probably 

lost,” he .said. 
“ The property will likely be sold before 
the commission could reverse its decision.” 
Southern Pacific Railroad owned the 300- 
acre strip of land, but when the tract was 
abandoned, a legal clause returned about 
15 percent of 
the original 
owners.

land 

the 

to 

THE RAILROAD COMPANY has offered 
the State its land for around $120,000. half 
of which would be paid by federal funds, 
but the other owners have adamantly op­
posed the trail, Kennard said.

Commissioner H arry Jersig of San An­
trail, Kennard said, 
its path were 
and bearded 

tonio opposed 
because 
scared 
people’’ would be attracted to the area.

the 
ranchers along 
that 

“long-haired 

“ The commission can condemn land for 
public use,” Kennard said. “ If adjacent 
the 
property owners can block a park, 
people of Texas will have no new parks.” 

Approximately 475 property owners along 
the proposed trail have voiced opposition 
to the plan, and more than 4,000 persons 
across 
the state have signed petitions 
supporting it.

COMMISSIONERS PEARCE Johnson of 
Austin, Jack R. Stone of Wells and Burleson 
voted for the trail, and Commissioners Joe 
K. Fulton of Lubbock, Jersig and Thomas 
opposed it.

Fulton and Thomas have not been con­
firmed as commissioners bv the Senate, 
and Kennard said he would do his best 
to block their approval.

— U P I T elep h o to .

H enry Kissinger
A d vise r to President Richard M . Nixon 
gives details at a W h ite H ouse Press 
Conference W e d n e sd a y of his role in 
secret peace negotiations in Paris.

Editor Candidate 
Withdraws Name

senior 

Eddie Kennedy, a 

journalism 
student, withdrew Wednesday night as a 
candidate for Daily Texan editor, leaving 
opponent David Powell the first unopposed 
candidate for the post in recent memory.

Kennedy cited “ personal reasons” for his 
decision, adding, “ I i i continue to support

(Related Stories, Pages 2 & 3.)

and work for The Daily Texan and wish 
the best luck to David.”

The Texas Student Publications Board of 
Directors refused certification Monday of

Surveyed^

Poll Hits Misconceptions

By SUSAN CHAMBLESS
A survey of black students conducted during the fall sem ester 
should dispel some misconceptions held by “ the larger student 
body, 
the administration and possibly some blacks,” John 
Galloway, who conducted the survey, said Wednesday.

THE SURVEY, which applied to several phases of University 

life, was completed by about 200 black students.

Galloway, an American Studies senior, said the survey will 
benefit such groups as the student services staff, the dean of 
students staff and several campus black organizations. Galloway 
suggested the findings of the survey be used to initiate activities 
concerning problems faced by blacks.

One idea Gallow'ay cited which wras showm to be false was 
its 
the belief that blacks attend 
academic 
showed 72 percent of 
University blacks came to Austin because of luck accident, 
convenience and family pressures.

the University because of 

reputation. The 

survey 

The survey revealed many problems besetting campus blacks. 
The two most frequently named were financial and academic 
troubles. Galloway pointed out that the survey showed concern 
for “adjustment to college routine” which means blacks do 
not “feel at home” within the University.

Most questions on 

the survey are of a social nature, 
Galloway said. There should be more complete integration 
into the University, he said.

The survey also indicated that black students lack black 
campus leaders with whom to identify. How'ever, when asked 
to “name the black person on campus whom you feel to be 
the most effective spokesman for black students,” blacks named 
Noah Richardson, Black Student Union chairman, and Galloway.

Galloway said another social problem Is that many blacks 
feel the University System does not care about them. He cited 
the recruitm ent policy of not being prejudiced either for or 
against minority races to back up this conclusion.

The survey also indicated that black students usually find 
little social 
that such 
organizations as the Cultural Entertainm ent Committee could 
plan some black-oriented activities.

in Austin. Galloway suggested 

life 

GALLOWAY SAID he undertook the survey project with the 
approval of campus black organizations. He said that other 
surveys of blacks during recent years have dealt with ideologies 
while his survey was more practical and pertinent to the 
University.

Bates Present for Votes, 
Senate Official Testifies

CORPUS CHRISTI (AP) - The secretary 
of the Texas Senate testified Wednesday 
that Senate records show State Sen. Jim 
Bates of Edinburg voted on 22 roll call 
votes between IO a.m. and 4:19 p.m. May 
6, 1969.

Bates Is being tried on a charge that 
he received a stolen diamond which Adrian 
Lambert said he took from the heme of 
Corpus Christi lawyer Edmond J. Ford.

Prosecution witnesses 

testified earlier 
that Bates went to Rosenberg at 2 p.m. 
May 6 to get a five-carat diamond ap­
praised by John Herfort of Herfort Diamond 
Ring Co.

Charles Schnabel, the Senate secretary, 
testified that records show Bates voted on 
solid waste in Texas waterways between 
2:15 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Schnabel also testified that, based on 
records he has, Bates never left the Texas 
Senate for more than a few minutes except 
during the lunch hour.

Under 

cross-examination 

by Nueces 
County Dist. Atty. William Mobley, 
Schnabel said the records also chowed that

Bates did not make any affirm ative action 
during the afternoon session.

However, a page by page check of the 
Senate Journal showed that 22 of the other 
30 Texas senators were listed as having 
taken some sort of affirm ative action, such 
as introducing resolutions or speaking out 
on some subject.

The only 

time Bates made any af­
firmative action was during the morning 
when he submitted some committee reports, 
Schnabel said.

Schnabel said that on each roll call vote, 
he checked each senator to see how he 
voted and determined if he was physically 
present. He said it would be impossible 
for him to note wrongly that a senator 
was present and voted on a roll call vote.

Mobley also got Schnabel to admit that 
he watches mostly for negative votes and 
records 
the rest of them as voting for 
the issue involved.

The record showed that Bates made three 
negative votes during the day. One was 
just before the noon recess and the other 
two were in the late afternoon, perhaps 
as late as 4 p.m ., Schnabel said.

N.Y. Plane 
Hijacked

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. 

- A 
(AP) 
Mohawk Airlines plane bound 
from 
Albany to New York with 42 passengers 
was hijacked 
to W estchester County 
Airport Wednesday by a man reported 
by the pilot to be brandishing a gun 
and claiming to have a bomb hidden 
under a blanket.

The FBI immediately sent “ several 
to the scene and took 
sharpshooters” 
charge. When the plane arrived at the 
suburban field, the hijacker allowed the 
passengers to get off but held three crew 
members—a stewardess, 
the pilot and 
he co-pilot—as hostages, demanding that 
$200,000 and four parachutes be sent to 
he plane.

The first successful hijack for ransom 
took place last Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 
24, when a man calling himself D. B. 
Cooper 
from 
Washington, D.C., to Seattle, demanded 
and got $200,000 
two 
parachutes, bailed out with the money 
and disappeared.

in cash and 

flight 

over 

took 

a 

Two sim ilar attem pts since failed.

* O rie n t s ProposaI 
A n gl s ISI. Vietnamese

PARIS (AP)—The North Vietnamese have 
dismissed President Richard M. Nixon’s 
Indochina speech as a political maneuver 
and claimed he broke a promise by 
talks between Henry 
disclosing 
Kissinger and the Communist delegation to 
the Paris peace talks.

secret 

to 

Initial Soviet reaction 

the Tuesday 
night speech was negative, but the non­
com m unist world’s response was generally 
favorable. Although .some U.S. allies in Asia 
were cautious, there were expressions of 
hope that the plan would lead to settlement 
of the war.

THE NORTH Vietnamese delegation’s 
angry reaction Wednesday to Nixon’s ad­
dress followed an unfavorable comment by

(Related Stories, Pages 2, 3 & ll.)

the North Vietnamese radio. It said there 
in Nixon's plan 
was “nothing new” 
for 
troop withdrawal deadline 
setting a U.S. 
and new South Vietnamese elections 
in 
return for release of U.S. prisoners of w'ar.
But neither the statem ent nor the North 
the 

V i e t n a m e s e broadcast 
proposals.

rejected 

Moscow's regular night-time radio news 
program Wednesday said it “ contains not 
a word on readiness of the United States”

third candidate, Amusements Editor 
a 
Miles Hawthorne. Hawthorne 
lacked 
completion of J322, a required journalism 
course in new's writing.

Texan editor Lori Rodriguez said she 
would ask Student Government President 
Bob Binder to reconvene the board, possibly 
to reopen the race or reconsider its action 
on Hawthorne.

She said she hopes the board will meet 
Thursday in hopes of beating the ballots 
to the printer.

Election Commission Chairman Hal 
Hegemeier said ballots would go to the 
printer at 8 a.m. Thursday.

“ If Binder doesn’t call me and say 
there’ll be a meeting tomorrow' ^Thursday), 
I ’ll go ahead and 
the ballots,” 
Hegemeir said, adding that if he is notified 
of a meeting he will “ make every effort” 
to postpone sending the ballots.

send 

By Texan press time, Hegemeier had not 

been notified.

Hegemeier said he W'ould honor Ken­
the former- 

nedy’s request and remove 
candidate’s name from the ballot.

Kennedy’s action leaves Powell’s .selection 
as editor virtually assured, since write-in 
votes are not counted for Texan editor.
In 1970 Jan Marston, backed by 

the 
“ Ying-Yang conspiracy” 
supported 
eventual-victor Jeff Jones for the student 
body presidency, 
for 
editor. But to win, a candidate must be 
certified by 
the TSP Board and must 
therefore appear on the ballot.

ran as a write-in 

that 

Miss Marston gathered enough votes to 
force a runoff with winner Andy Yemma— 
had the votes counted.

Conceivably, Kennedy, accredited by the 
board, could reverse his position and be 
counted 
candidate, but 
Hegemeier said such a move could cause 
confusion for voters and vote-counters.

as a write-in 

to withdraw its m ilitary units—including air 
and naval forces—from the other countries 
of Indochina.”

to 

ACCORDING 

the Nixon plan 

text 
released by the White House, “ withdrawal 
of outside forces from Indochina” would 
be one m atter subject 
international 
supervision.

to 

announcer 

The Moscow' 

the 
indicates “the United States 
statem ent 
intends to attempt to keep in power the 
proArneriean regime in Saigon.”

said 

He predicted Washington W'ould approach 
the P aris peace talks “ from a position of 
force and insist on unconditional acceptance 
of the plan.”

ll

Hanoi Sure to Reject 
Cease-Fire-Clifford

there 

WASHINGTON 

(AP)—Form er Defen.se 
Secretary Clark M. Clifford said Wednesday 
he believes 
the 
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong will agree 
to President Richard M. Nixon’s peaix1 
proposal as long as it contains a cease-fire 
provision.

is no chance 

that 

Clifford said he also doubts that the North 
Vietnamese and Viet Cong would agree to 
Nixon’s proposal 
for South Vietnamese 
elections.

the 

C l i f f o r d , a 

longtime adviser 

to 
Democratic Presidents, was secretary of 
last year of 
defense during 1968, 
President Lyndon B. 
Johnson’s Ad­
ministration. When he assumed the office 
Clifford was a supporter of the Vietnam 
war, but he left office a dove, saying later 
he changed his mind on the basis of what 
he had learned in his year at the Pentagon.
to lie aware of 
the North Vietnamese position because they 
had been 
all cease-fire 
proposals for three and a half years, Clif­
ford said.

The United States had 

turning down 

tin

to 

the American 

A statem ent by 

the North Vietnamese 
delegation to the peace talks assorted Nixon 
m ade more threats and this wras a “ brazen 
challenge" 
people. 
Moreover, it added, his speech “ testified 
to his perfidious maneuver to deceive the 
American electorate in this election year.” 
talks with Kissinger, 
Nixon’s adviser, the statem ent continued: 
to unilaterally make public 
“ Tn deciding 
the content of the private meetings that 
his delegates proposed and prom i sci I 
to 
keep secret, Mr. Nixon gave further proof 
that his Administration was very easy to 
break engagem ents.”

Turning 

the 

to 

the 

As to the secret talks themselves, 

tho 
statem ent went on: “ At the public sessions 
and the private meetings, through the in­
the U.S. 
term ediary of 
delegation, and through the U.S. President's 
special adviser, Mr. Kissinger, the Nixon 
Administration did not 
two 
questions 
just and 
logical peaceful settlement of the Vietnam 
problem.

respond 
the 

fundamental 

chief of 

for 

to 

“IT REFUSED to stop the Vietnamization 
of the war, to pull out from South Vietnam 
the totality of U.S. 
troops, m ilitary ad­
visers, m ilitary personnel, arm am ents and 
w ar m aterials a s well as those of the other 
foreign countries 
to 
dismantle U.S. m ilitary bases 
in South 
Vietnam, and to cease all a ir and naval 
activities as well as other acts of war 
against the Vietnamese people in both zones 
of Vietnam.

the U.S. camp, 

in 

“ It persisted In m aintaining the group 
of Nguyen Van Thieu and refused to give 
up its commitment to the latter. On the 
contrary, 
it sought by every m eans to 
impose on the South Vietnamese people tho 
U.S.-created Saigon puppet regime, its so­
called ‘constitution’ and its ‘laws’.”

THE VIET Cong delegation is P aris said 
Nixon’s speech “sought on one hand to 
conceal 
the policy of prolongation and 
extension of the war of agression followed 
by his Administration, and on the other 
hand to continue to avoid a serious response 
to 
legitimate demands of the South 
Vietnamese people.”

the 

Professors Doubt Intent 
O f SE Asian Peace Plan

In private. I think it was electioneering,** 
he concluded.

“ The argum enrs were more for domestic 
talks,” 
Prof. Robert L. 

the peace 

for 

than 

consumption 
government Assoc. 
Lineberry said.
Concerning 

the prisoner of war Issue, 
Hardgrave and Lineberry said Nixon would 
help affect their release if he would with­
draw U.S. 
the bombing 
troops and stop 
of the north.

“ Hanoi has all the trumps. Nixon isn’t 
holding any at all,” Lineberry added. He 
said Hanoi considers POW's w ar criminals.

“ I think it’s a sincere effort to try to 
added. 
they 

get America 
“ However, 
it’s not 
(Hanoi) have tim e on their side.”

out,” H ardgrave 

realistic since 

University government professors were 
dubious Wednesday whether President 
Richard M. Nixon’s Southeast Asia peace 
announcement was intended as a real peace 
plan or a political move.

Robert L. Hardgrave, associate professor 
of government, said the announcement was 
not designed as an offer for peace but 
to consolidate opinion at 
as an attem pt 
home. Hardgrave added 
is 
genuine in his effort for peace, but his 
effort is belated.

that Nixon 

Hardgrave also said Nixon must get the 
country out of Vietnam before November 
because there is “political writing on the 
wall.”

Richard H. K raem er, assistant professor 
of government, said 
the President early 
in his Administration announced he was 
planning to withdraw troops at his own 
determined 
this, 
K raem er said, he has left himself little 
to bargain with.

rate. As a 

result of 

“ People 

simply going 
through the motions whether in public or

in Paris 

are 

Mrs. Johnson Lauds Project

Citizens Organize 
To Improve Lake

Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson highly praised 
the beautification program of the Citizens’ 
Committee for a More Beautiful Town Lake 
at 
the group’s organizational meeting 
Wednesday in Mayor Roy Butler’s office.

“ Austin is a city you can fall in love 
with and the lakefront potentially is the 
center of its beauty and usefulness,” she 
said.

MRS. JOHNSON said she hopes Town 
Lake in the future may rival the beauty 
of the river walkway in San Antonio. She 
also referred to the “using, using, using” 
of the Potomac River in Washington for 
recreation as a model for the Town Lake 
program.
She 

is dedicating the proceeds of her 
to 
the 
another 

book, “ A White House Diary,” 
program 
is guaranteeing 
$10,000 to give it a financial headstall.

and 

Mrs. Johnson inaugurated the program 
Dec. IO, planting the first tree a t Vista 
Point on the northern lakeshore.

THE CITIZENS’ Committee hopes 
to 
raise $100,000 locally to supplement State

and federal funds for enhancing the Town 
Lake area. The committee’s purpose is to 
coordinate city groups and agencies 
in­
terested in the beautification project.

said 

June, 

P arts of the beautification plan include 
a hike and bike trail along Town Lake 
Jack 
to be completed by 
Robinson, superintendent of parks. Planting 
of a variety of trees by February also 
is planned to insure many colorful plants 
throughout the year along the lake, he said.
to 
form subcommittees to contact local civic 
groups and media to inform Austinites of 
their proposals.

The committee plans 

to reconvene 

INDIVIDUALS or groups may sponsor the 

planting of trees through the committee.

“ Success of this program will add another 
answer to the question ‘what is there to 
do in Austin,’” Mrs. Johnson said.

Members of the committee include Mrs. 
Stephen Spun*; Don Berman, president of 
the Austin Sierra Club; Mrs. Lowell 
Lebermann and Vie Mathias, m anager of 
the Austin Chamber of Commerce.

/

— Texan Stall Photo*

For Beauty
I . 
University Regent Mrs. Lyndon 
Johnson spoke before the Citizens’ 
Com m ittee for a More Beautiful Town 
Lake W edn esday in M a y o r R oy But­
ler's office.

 Page 2 Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

Campus Leaders Respond 
To Nixons Peace Proposal

Reactions to President Richard 
M. Nixon’s new peace proposal 
ranged from favorable to skep­
tical in a poll of campus political 
organizations Wednesday.

Bucky 

S t u d e n t 
Kahn, 
Committee 
M o b i l i z a t i o n 
spokesman, 
the peace 
called 
proposal “just another trick. Re­
m em ber, Nixon once promised to 
end the draft, and his promises 
to end tile war resulted in the 
invasions of Cambodia and Laos 
and the murders at Kent State.”

for 

M O T I V E 

the peace 
proposal, according to Kahn, is 
the 
‘to extract the U.S. from 
worst military position 
it has 
been in. The North Vietnamese, 
and Cambodian 
Pathet Lao 
revolutionary arm ies have all 
this
impressive victories 
won 

month. Even the recent massive 
bombings failed to halt the trend. 
Now, to salvage victory, he holds 
up his peace plan to the people. 
If it is accepted, the status quo 
rem ains. If not, then Nixon has 
m ade 
the North Vietnamese 
appear to be the aggressor.” 
that 

the 
emphasized 
United States has no right to be 
in Vietnam “another six months, 
another day, or another hour. We 
have never had 
to 
determ ine the fate of the Viet­
nam ese people. Only they have 
that rig h t.”

right 

K A H N 

the 

Young Americans for Freedom 
chairm an Robert Caraway also 
disapproved of the peace over­
lie 
ture. “ We didn’t like what 
said. He isn’t being true to the 
the Eisenhower,
goals set by 

Upton
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J o h n s o n Ad- 
Kennedy and 
m i n i s t r a t i o n s . They were 
dedicated to the preservation of 
an 
independent Saigon govern­
ment. but Nixon wants only to 
the 
obtain 
prisoners of war. This new 
proposal could open the door for 
a lot of bad things, and we are 
skeptical.”

release 

the 

of 

A mixed review was given by 
Dan Boyd, president of the Young 
Democrats. “ In general, 
it’s a 
good proposal. However, the lack 
of a definite date for total with­
drawal could be a problem. There

Fire Victim’s Condition 
Reported Satisfactory

fire, was 

Susan McDaniel, a University 
coed severely burned in a Jan. 
13 
in 
s a t i s f a c t o r y condition at 
Brackenridge H o s p i t a l Wed­
nesday.

reported 

to help her 

Miss McDonald suffered second 
and third degree bums when she 
to her burning apart­
returned 
roommate, 
ment 
Janet McKee, 
a University 
junior.
A 

the College of 
Education, Miss McDaniel lived 
the 
at 317 E. 18th St. when 
predawn fire ignited.

junior 

in 

is nothing to be gained by staying 
longer, we should set a date.

I suspect 

that even 
“ Also, 
though we 
are withdrawing. 
Nixon will continue to fight a 
proxy war 
to 
South Vietnam,” Boyd added. 
“This is not good.”

through our aid 

that 

DERRICK Jeffers, spokesman 
for the Young Socialist Alliance, 
said, “We think Nixon’s speech 
is an attempt to escalate the war 
peace 
by 
this 
using 
phony 
same 
proposal. This 
the 
is 
proposal 
the Vietnamese 
have rejected before, because it 
requires them to lay down their 
arm s. Especially significant 
is 
the one sentence stating that if 
the proposal isn’t accepted, the 
U.S. will step up 
to 
protect 
remaining American 
servicem en.”

the w ar 

of 

THE ONLY wholly favorable 
opinion was voiced by Gary 
the 
Metcalfe, 
president 
University Republicans. 
“The 
President showed that hp is still 
trying to get us out of Vietnam. 
His peace offer was generous, 
and did the right thing by not 
tying us down to a definite with­
is the only 
drawal date. That 
bargaining power we have left.

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Ex-Senator Gives Talk

Yarborough Says Student Regents Legal

By DOTTY JACOBUS 
News Assistant

“I represent the heartbeat of 

the people of 
Texas,” former U.S. Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough 
told a crowd of 400 students Wednesday night 
in the Union Main Ballroom.

YARBOROUGH opened with 

comments on 
University issues, saying 
the appointment of a 
student to the Board of Regents is within the realm 
of legal possibility, and “All it would take would 
be an appointment by the governor and Senate 
approval.”

Yarborough 

is running for re-election 

In the 

Democratic primary.

Yarborough professed to “deplore” efforts to 
abolish the office of students’ attorney and said 
for student 
“ Student money should be spent 
welfare.” He pointed out the importance of the 
Bill of Rights on the college campus as well as 
in the courts.

The pollution problem, the no-knock provision 
of the Crime Control Act, the economic situation 
and the need for an adequate program of national 
health care were cited as the m ajor “dilemmas 
of our affluent society.”

THE NO-KNOCK provision is “a threat to the 
sanctity of our homes,” Yarborough warned, and 
“ the shadow of the concentration camp hangs over 
America.”

the 

Of the no-knock clause, Yarborough sa ’d he 
recently appointed Supreme Court 
the Con­

hoped 
justices would have a reverence for 
stitution.

He strongly endorsed 

the passage of more 
stringent antipollution legislation. “The laws mu^t 
be enforced impartially and without exceptions,” 
Yarborough said, adding that this generation must 
take the necessary steps in protecting the en­
vironment. “The next one might not have the 
chance,” he warned.

T e x a n S ta ff Photo.

Campaigner

. Ralph W . Y arbo ro u gh .

Focus on Texan, Funds

TSP Hopefuls Voice Views

The sole candidate for Daily 
Texan editor, David Powell, and 
eight contenders for the Texas 
Student Publications Board spoke 
at a Wednesday night meeting 
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, 
journalism fraternity.

Powell voiced his three basic 
concerns to a group of journalism 
students.

“ T H E B O A R D of Regents is 
still somewhat hostile. Chancellor 
rejections of our 
LeMaistre’s 
funds 
request 
the 
for 
funding still open. 
question of 
.inadequate 
Second, we have. 
coverage on The Texan. We’re 
not into campus news as much

leaves 

. 

forget 

as possible. And third, we’ve got 
to do the utmost to insure that 
students are fully informed about 
the upcoming elections. We tend 
the Board of 
to 
that 
the 
Regents are appointed by 
government.” 

*
Stating his disagreement with 
Lori Rodriguez’ politics as editor, 
Powell said, “ Lori has taken a 
very narrow view. Andy Yemma 
saw the job in a very broad way, 
and I see it more as he did.” 
Yemma served as editor 
im­
m e d i a t e l y prior 
to Miss 
Rodriguez.

POWELL, 20, a 

jour­
nalism m ajor from Dallas has

junior 

student 

JOURNALISM 

served on The Texan as news 
assistant, editorial assistant and 
associate news editor. “I’m not 
proposing any radical changes. 
The Texan is slow to change. We 
can do some fine tuning, though.” 
ap­
plicants for Place I on the TSP 
Board 
Powell Banning, 
Richard Finegan and Pam Mayo. 
According to Banning, the board 
should “ interfere to the smallest 
amount 
possible with Texan 
publication,” and quoted Eugene 
Meyer, former Washington Post 
publisher: “The newspaper must 
serve as the conscience of 
its 
community. . .its duty is to the

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readers? and not to the private 
interests of 

its owners.” 

in 

like 

than 

libel. 

FINEGAN, who 

transferred 
from San Antonio College works 
as news assistant on The Texan. 
“ I don’t see any justification for 
I 
censorship other 
served on the editorial board of 
the paper at SAC. and know what 
it’s 
that 
to work 
situat'on.” he said.
Miss Mayo said 

“ Mandatory 
funding is one cf the most im­
portant issues, and there is no 
way to get this other than 
to 
put it on regular student billing.” 
BETSY H VLL. unooposed for 
Place 2, said, “ One of my m ajor 
interests is the election of the 
managing editor. The staff meeds 
someone compatib’e with them. 
Compatible not com batable.” 

Seeking Place 3 

are Gary 
Baldridge and 
Joe Dacy TI. 
Baldridge said he was “ stirred 
with interest after reading Lori’s 
editorial.” related to running for 
the TSP Board positions.

D A C Y emphasized the $100.00(1 
deficit of The Texan, “ We can't 
do anything until we clear up 
the debt. The morale has gone 
down and I think money would 
solve 
the 
the problem. I'm on 
staff and I’ve seen enough in our 
working to see what The Texan 
needs. I think salaries should he 
boosted.”

is 

like a snowball in 

Rana Shields and Tim Donahue 
are vying for Place IV. Diane 
Cadis withdrew Tuesday 
from 
competition. Donahue has been 
on the board for a year and a 
half, and 
the only present 
m ember running for re-election. 
“ I feel 
the 
hell of the TSP’s past sins. I t’s 
vital 
the operating board 
have someone with experience.” 
Miss Shields said. “ I ’m very 
familiar with the TSP. The TSP 
crisis directly affects me and my 
job.” She has worked for a year 
as news assistant, and 
is now 
an associate news editor.

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 Book Controversy Continues
As Author Arrives in U S.

NEW YORK (AP)—Author Clifford Irving 
arrived from Spain on Wednesday and 
reiterated 
that he personally handed 
Howard R. Hughes a $275,000 check for 
the billionaire's autobiography. Irving said 
Hughes replied: “Thanks.”

But Irving, arriving a t Kennedy Airport 
with his wife, declined 
to be questioned 
further, saying he had lost his voice in 
talking with reporters in Spain.

The money part of payments McGraw-Hill 
says it m ade to Hughes through Irving 
later was deposited and 
then withdrawn 
from a Swiss bank by a mystery woman.

Three checky were involved in the case. 
Irving said in an affidavit last week he

personally gave Hughes one chack 
for 
$50,000 and another for $275,000. He said 
he gave the third, for $325,000, to a man 
he knew as a Hughes aide.

At the airport, Irving was asked whether 
he personally gave Hughes a check for 
$325,000.

Irving’s 

attorney, Martin Ackerman, 
interrupted to say, “We don't want to be 
pinned down to amounts right now.”

then 

said, 

“No, 

it was 

for 

Irving 
$275,000.”

Meanwhile, an affidavit in which Hughes 
denied cooperating in the preparation of 
Irving’s book and another book about his

Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Psq& f

PO W Plan 
'Generous'

Relatives of Captives 
Respond to Proposal

By The Associated Presa

Several relatives of American prisoners 
in Vietnam Wednesday praised 
peace 
and 

of war 
President Richard M. Nixon’s 
proposals, 
positive. But there was some doubt voiced,

them generous 

calling 

Tile next move in efforts to end the w ar 
and win release of POW’s is up to North 
Vietnam and the Viet Cong, agreed four 
leaders of the National le a g u e of Fam ilies 
of American Prisoners and Missing 
in 
Southeast Asia.

But, they added, they will not be satisfied 
until their husbands, brothers and sons ar# 
home. And they intend to follow through 
with their plan to keep the issue before 
the voters in this presidential election year.
Til KY ANNOUNCED plans to create a 
Nonpartisan Political Action Committee 
through which the league will publicize th# 
POW issue and various candidates’ position* 
on the m atter. However, they said a t a 
nows conference, 
they will not endorse 
presidential candidates.

Miss Sheila Cronin, sister of a man held 
prisoner in North Vietnam for five years 
and a national coordinator of the sm aller 
and more m ilitant Families for Im mediate 
Release, said Nixon’s Tuesday speech had 
too many holes.

Miss Cronin, 25, of Silver Spring, Md., 
the Nixon 

the eight points 

in 

“ President Nixon didn’t say anything 
about withdrawing from Cambodia or I,aos 
or about aircraft in the 7th Fleet and in 
is 
Thailand. I ’m leery. I hope the plan 
accepted, but 
thes# 
points.”

I ’m worried about 

MISS CRONIN said 

the Fam ilies for 
Im m ediate R elease will go ahead with 
previously announced plans to campaign 
in slates with presidential prim ary election* 
for candidates who favor a fixed deadline 
for withdrawal of U .S . forces from In­
dochina.

“ I’m not real optimistic, just cautiously 
optimistic.” said Judith Blevins, wife of 
an Air Force captain missing for mor# 
than five years.

“ I think it was a fair proposal, but I’m 
just going to wait and hope it does some 
good,” she snitf of the President’s offer, 
aired to the nation Tuesday night. " I don’t 
want 
too much until 
something definite comes in.”

think about 

to 

it 

Linda Ann St. Pierre, another of several 
persons surveyed, said she was “ real en­
couraged.” But she added: “ I think w# 
have 
the North 
Vietnamese say, though. I never get my 
hopes up any more until I see what th* 
other side has to say.”

to w alt and sco what 

Her husband, Copt. Dean Paul St. Pierre, 
has been missing in action for nearly four 
years.

Mrs. John Held, whose husband also has 
been missing nearly four years, expressed 
disappointment.

“The thing I’m disappointed ta ta that 
politics ta still Involved with this, and th# 
election coming up probably affected thi* 
proposal’s announcement,” she said.

— L C I T elep h o to ,

staid of 
proposal:

Getting the Point
Komar, a Hindu holy man, demonstrates his powers o f endurance, as he sleeps on 
spikes at a Fort W orth shopping center. W hile he is a Hindu holy man, Komar has 
never been to India, and although he is a recognized psychic, he doesn't believe in 
psychic powers.

State High Court Says 
Regent's Land Deal Legal

Tile State Supreme Court 

ruled Wed- 
nesday that the purchase by regents of 
the 588-acre University of The Perm ian 
Basin campus site near Odessa. Is legal.
The unanimous decision overruled 

the 
finding of the 3rd Court of Civil Appeals 
a t Austin in favor of the lower trial court’s 
findings which supported the regents.

landowners 

The plaintiffs, private 

in 
Fetor County, expressed concern over the 
presence of high pressure oil and gas in­
stallations, claiming that these made the 
proposed site “ unsuitable” for a campus.

“ The first tim e one of these university 
m ilitants hits one of those lines with a 
bullet, there will be an inferno,” attorney 
John VV. Stayton of Austin told the court 
a t a Nov. 3, 1971, hearing.

The high court agreed that a “ plausible 
argum ent was m ade against the suitability 
of the site” , but it added, “ whether the 
site was a good one or a bad one is not 
for us to say.”

The surface pipelines under question are 
on the 308 acres designated to become the 
“ Campus Core.” The regents’ general plan

was to have these pipelines removed 
an outer 280 acre “buffer zone.”

to 

While this has not yet been accomplished, 
“ the regents accepted the conveyance of 
both tracts” with the provision that “ no 
the 
action 
University should take place unless . 
. . 
the pipelines and other 
facilities were 
removed.”

activate 

operate 

and 

to 

The Supreme Court overruled the appeals 
court decision that since the land donated 
to 
the regents w’as bought with County 
bonds, the requirem ent that the land he 
obtained free of debt wras violated.

“Clearly there is no debt to the State 
in the ordinary sense of the word. The 
regents did not buy the land from anyone. 
There was no unpaid balance,” the court 
said.

the 
The Supreme Court also dismissed 
plaintiff’s claim 
the Ector County 
that 
commissioners had exceeded their authority 
when they bought the outer 280 acres for 
a park and then donated it to the University 
System.

life was ruled valid Wednesday by a Stat# 
Supreme Court justice.

Justice Gerald P. Culkin m ade the ruling 
after hearing argum ents 
in chambers. 
Hughes swore the affidavit in the Bahamas 
on Friday before a notary 
in 
Nevada.

licensed 

Questions had been 

raised about 
Nevadan’s legal status in the Bahamas.

th# 

In the statem ent, the recluse indsutriallst 
said he “never authorized” authors Robert 
P. Eaton or Irving to publish “anything 
by or about me.”

EACH MAN has written a book claimed 
from conversations with 

to be derived 
Hughes.

“ I do not personally know either Robert 
P. Eaton or Clifford Irving,” the Hughes 
statem ent said.

Howard L. Eckersley of Nevada, said 
to be a Hughes confidant, notarized the 
affidavit in Nassau.

Acceptance of the affidavit was a victory 
for Rosemont Enterprises, which claims to 
have exclusive rights to Hughes’ life story'.

The Nevada corporation has asked the 
courts to prohibit distribution of the Eaton 
book, called “My Life and Opinions:” the 
Irving book. Eaton excerpts in the Ladies 
Home Journal, 
in Life 
magazine and paperbacks.

Irving excerpts 

Lawyers opposing Rosemont sought 

to 
have 
the 
the affidavit disqualified on 
grounds that only a m em ber of the U.S. 
consulate in a foreign country could attest 
to the authenticity.

Irving told newsmen before he left his 
home in Ibiza in the Balearic Islands that 
he was returning to try to untangle the 
mysteries that have arisen over the pur­
ported autobiography of the secretive in­
dustrialist.

AT THE SAME time, Irving's New' York 
lawyer, Ackerman, was quoted as saying 
that he had summoned the author back 
here and that “Cliff has nothing to hide. 
He’ll take on all inquiries.”
later, 

however, Ackerman’s 
secretary said no news conference was 
anticipated upon Irving’s arrival. Ackerman 
himself was unavailable for comment.

Hours 

Before leaving Ibiza, Irving said he was 
flying to New York for a court appearance 
In a libel suit against him over a previous 
book.

In coming to New York. Irving and his 
wife, Edith, passed up a request from Swiss 
police to go to Zurich for questioning about 
the mysterious deposits and withdrawals 
of the checks from McGraw-Hill.

Forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for 
considerable cloudiness with occasional 
through Thursday. Decreasing 
light rain 
c l o u d i n e s s and cooler on Friday. 
Precipitation probability 30 percent through 
Thursday night. Southerly winds 5 to 15 
m.p.h. shifting to northwesterly on Friday. 
High Thursday is expected to be in the 
mid-60’s with an expected low in the upper 
50 s.

Dow Jones Stocks Continue Decline

NEW YORK
Stock market prices dropped for the sixth straight session Wed­

nesday. Trading was moderate.

T ho closing Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 5.57 to

889.15.

John Smith, an analyst at Fahnestock & Co., noted the market 

Wednesday just picked up where it left off Tuesday.

The market rallied briefly Tuesday with the announcement President 
Richard M. Nixon would make a major foreign policy address that 
night, but closed lower.

“Investors felt there was nothing new in the speech, and so the 
market resumed the pattern it had traced in the past six sessions, 
and prices dropped,” Smith explained.

Noise Limits Urged

WASHINGTON
The Environmental Protection Agency said Wednesday the federal 
government should establish noise limits on aircraft, and other tran­
sportation equipment, construction equipment and internal combustion
engines.

It w as learned also Wednesday that the E P A is drafting plans to

broaden the sale of lead-free gasoline.

In a report to Congress, EPA said the technology already is available 
to control most forms of noise but is not being applied because of 
“ inadequate social, economic, or governmental pressures for noise
abatement.”

Temporary School Taxes Ordered

SAN ANTONIO
A federal judge issued an order Wednesday that allows Texas school 
districts to levy taxes and issue bonds while the State draw's up a 
new system of financing public education.

Chief U.S. Bist. Judge Adrian Spears signed the order on behalf 
of himself and two other federal judges who declared the financing 
system unconstitutional last month.

Responding to a motion for clarification filed by Texas Atty. Gen. 
Crawford Martin, Spears amended parts of the original ruling “in 
an attempt to dispel all possible doubt as to what was intended.”

Board Candidates 
State Platforms

G. Baldridge

S. Armstrong

J. Adkins

Election Set for Wednesday

R. Shields

P. M ayo

P. Kelly

(Fd*tor’s note: The following are statement# by 
candidates for the Texas Student Publications Board 
Wednesday elections. Candidates who could not be 
reached for comment Wednesday will be given an 
equal opportunity to state their platforms in Friday’s 
Texan.)

PLACE I—AT LARGE

“As 

• Sally Armstrong: 

(Young 
Socialist for Jenness and Pulley), I am dedicated 
to making The Texan a student newspaper rather 
than an organ of the 
journalism departm ent. I 
support tile four major planks of the YSJP.

a YSJP 

“ Since other campus organizations a re active in 
m ass liberation, I would give more emphasis to the 
liberation movements.”

• Ronnie Franklin: “ My prim ary goal would 
be to first obtain operating funds for TSP on a 
permanent guaranteed basis so that TSP and Tile 
Texan can continue to operate. Secondly, I would 
hope to move the board in an attem pt to challenge 
the legality of the regents’ rule prohibiting delivery 
of the Texan to off-campus nonsubscribers.”

• David Gentry: Unavailable 

f o r comment 

Wednesday.

• 

Patrick Kelly: “ I believe much needs to 
be done in straightening out relations between Austin 
and the University. The Daily Texan should take 
the lead in developing all methods of communication 
term s of personal 
between 
contact between students, citizens and community 
leaders.”

them, especially In 

PLACE 2—AT LARGE

“ I believe the best publisher is th# one that In­

• John Adkins: Unavailable 

f o r 

comment 

terferes the least.”

Wednesday.

• Andrew C arr: “ I will try to m ake decisions 
that somehow' reflect directly the view’s of students, 
whether or not those views align with those of the 
regents. I would 
the 
publications to the board; right now they have 
only token control.”

to return control of 

like 

• Lynne Denis: “I ’ve a1 was been 

interested 
in The Daily Texan. I thought the TSP Board would 
be interesting. I ’ve worked for lawyers a long tim e.”
“I believe students should have as big a part 
as possible in running TSP. I would push for more 
student control. I w’ould like to find out m ore about 
the trust agreement also.”

• Drrek Jeffers: “I am one of 

the Young 
Socialists for Jeness and Pulley, I want to turn 
the Texan around to build student movements.

“I want tile Texan to be controlled by students. 
There should be no censorship. I want to build 
a student defense of 
The Texan against such 
problems as the TSP controversy last sum m er.”

PLACE 1-JOURNALISM

“I believe 

• Powell Banning: 

that student 
members, especially 
journalism 
department, should make every effort to protect 
Tne Texan and other publications from any en­
croachment on 
the ad­
ministration.

independence by 

those from 

their 

the 

• Richard Finegan: “ As a student journalist 
and as one who has also worked as a professional 
reporter, I feel I have an understanding of the 
problems that face student publications. I feel the 
m ajority of the current board has not indicated 
any 
the constitutional 
freedom of the press to which student publications 
are also entitled.

commitment 

strong 

to 

• Pam Mayo: “ I would like to have seen dif­
ferent and more deliberate action by the board 
concerning funding for publications and the Ranger 
decision.

“ I would work for a m andatory funding system, 
sim ilar to tile Texas Union fund, rather than the 
optional system set up now.”

PLACE 2—JOURNALISM
•B etsy Hall (unopposed): “I want to represent
tile students on the staff as well as in the journalism 
department. Since I am on tile Texan staff, I mainly 
want to give Tile Texan a voice on the TSP Board, 
since the board selects the managing editor, which 
is a pretty im portant decision.

“ I will represent the Texan staff.”

PLACE J—JOURNALISM 
•G ary Baldridge: “ I will try for a closer and 
more understanding relationship between student 
and faculty m em bers of the board.

“ One of my goals will be a revision of the present

TSP Handbook 
avoid 
the 
disagreem ents like the candidate eligibility m atter 
that came up during the last meeting.”

board 

can 

so 

•J o e Dacy II: “I think I could lend genuine 
objectivity to the board. They need someone with 
an open mind. I have no political affiliations.

“ Also, I would try to get more money for TSP. 
TSP is $99,000 in debt, and we cannot efficiently 
run and we cannot put out good publications when 
we are that much in debt.”

• Diane Callis: Unavailable for comment Wed­

nesday.

•T im Donahue: “ As the only m ember of the 
past TSP Board running for re-election, I can 
provide insight to the board. I consider myself 
the leader in the actions taken by the TSP Board 
in regard to the legal battle with the Board of 
Regents in 1971. I was the author of the proposals 
which guided our legal actions over 
those long 
m onths.”

•H ana Shields: “I am running because I think 
I would be good for the TSP Board. I would like 
to see someone who knows something about jour­
nalism on the board. I have worked on The Texan 
for a year and a half, and I think I have a good 
idea of what the running of a paper entails and 
a good understanding of the problem of censorship.”

F. Banning

C. Brown

D. Collis

A. Carr 

J. Dacy 

L. Denis 

T. Donahue 

R. Finegon 

R. Franklin 

J. Franks

D. Jeffers

D. Gentry

— Texan Staff Photo#

B. Hall

r

 For years, student editors and reporters serving on the staff of The
Texan have raised the dander of University administrators, regents, 
professors and students.

It is a simple fact of life that one cannot please all of the people 
all of the time. It is a blatant reality that only a fool would commit 
his energies to such a futile endeavor.

Consequently, it was no surprise to The Texan when Regent Jenkins 
Garrett called for a study of The Texan and its relationship to the 
University’s Department of Journalism. The day was Jan. 29, 1971, 
the place was Dallas, and surely the die was cast.

One remembers rem arks heard in halls of the Journalism Building. 
Conversations between professors or professors and students would 
contain an admonition to The Texan.

“Beware,” they warned, “ if you anger the administration and the 

regents this time, you may not survive it.”

Winter’s winds are chilling. Perhaps this is what insulated The Texan 
from cowering in face of the impending “study.” Texas Student 
Publications’ 50-year charter was quickly running out, and we knew it. 
Or, perhaps a devotion to one’s chosen profession marked our path:the 
sure knowledge that journalists, like others, cannot compromise their 
integrity without losing dignity.

Winter faded into spring and a new controversy presented itself. 
A team of Texan investigative reporters learned that the University 
had remodeled a home for Chancellor d iaries LeMaistre without 
taking competitive bids, thus violating State law. Furthermore, it 
was apparent that University officials had no intention of disclosing 
where the funds for “Bauer House” had come from. “An anonymous 
donor” was said to have contributed $600,000 to erect the manse. To 
date, that “donor” remains anonymous.

The furor that ensued was well reported. The Texan broke the Bauer 
House story and forced Regent Frank C. Erwin to account partially 
for the University’s actions before a special State Senate investigative 
committee. Clearly, The Texan embarassed the regents, and the battle 
lines were again redrawn.

The result of all of this was a veiled threat cast by the regents, a

James Kilpatrick

Editorial*

On the 
carrousel

government agency, that The Texan, a journalistic endeavor, would 
be altered. At last, after a rather nonthorough investigation, LeMaister 
presented his panacea: a new TSP, with only journalism students 
having voting membership on the publishing board.

This compromised The Texan’s responsibility to its student readers, 
By vesting publishing responsibilities solely with journalism students, 
it was clear that The Texan could easily become a departmental house 
organ, rather than a campuswide newspaper.

At last, after what seemed to be an eternity of conferences (some 
public and some not so public), the TSP Board opted for a trust 
agreement with 
the regents, naming a government agency (the 
regents) as publisher of student publications and demoting the TSP 
Board to the status of “operating trustees.”

The new board of directors included four places for journalism 
students and two places for at-large members. Thus, journalism 
students who number about 1,200 received twice as much represen­
tation as the rest of the students on campus, who number about 36,000.

Also, the trust agreement stated that the election for TSP Board 
places and editor must occur at least three weeks before the Student 
Government elections. This means that candidates for these positions 
must start planning campaigns in the first weeks of the spring

semester, If not earlier. The first weeks of each semester art
traditionally hectic at The Texan. Each semester a new managing 
editor takes over the day-to-day operation of the newspaper, and get* 
ting settled takes some time.

Add to this the chaos that editorship campaigns have traditionally
yielded, include interest in the journalism places, and the chances 
are that you’ll come up with a concoction as easy to organize as a
caesar salad (rotten egg included).

Understandably, it is important to separate Texan staffers cam­
paigning for editor or TSP Board places from the regular operation 
of the newspaper. This gives each candidate the time he needs to 
wage his campaign and also insures that The Texan will not feel the 
pressure of staff members running against each other and will remain 
unified in its efforts toward a fair reporting of each day s news.

The moves that started last January, almost one year to date, have 
now reached fruition. Indeed, the next TSP Board will be strongly 
influenced by four journalism students and three journalism faculty 
members, representing vested interests rather than the campus at 
large. The Texan has suffered because of the odd timing of these 
elections, and a new editor will be elected almost four full months
before taking office.

One cannot blame journalism students and Texan staffers for not 
fully understanding the implications of that “sacred ’ trust agreement. 
Indeed, it is difficult to say if anyone knows where this carrousel wall 
stop.

One place on the new board has already been filled, as one candidate 
was not certified and another withdrew'. The new board member is 
also a Texan copy editor.

So, Chancellor LeMaistre and distinguished regents, I salute you. 
Surely, you have won. For it is difficult to envision a “free and un­
fettered” newspaper where one special interest group dominates a 
board of directors and copy editois may censor The Texan’s elected 
editor.

—STEVE WISCH 
Managing Editor

McGovern: a nice guy finish

EXETER, N.H. — George McGovern, 
senator from South Dakota, turned up in 
this old New England town tile other night, 
one year to the hour after he formally 
a n n o u n c e d his candidacy 
the 
Democratic nomination. The occasion had 
its ironies.

for 

Diming a year of unrelenting labor, tile 
senator has created the most proficient 
campaign organization in the business. He 
has attracted top professionals from the 
old Kennedy and McCarthy teams. He h a s 
crisscrossed 
the nation, averaging four 
speeches a day. He has spent a million 
dollars. One year ago, according to the 
polls, he was the choice of 2 percent of 
the Democratic cliairmen. He has gained. 
He is now the choice of three.

In some of the polls, to be sure, this 
decent and affable man comes off better. 
But not much better. It seems woefully 
unfair. By all the yardsticks, McGovern 
ought to measure up as the liberals’ liberal. 
He should have inherited, by this time, 
all those legions of shaggy boys and lissome 
those 
girls, all 
blacks, Jews, chicanos, welfare mothers, 
tenant farmers and foes of the war in 
Vietnam whose ardent support could speed

intellectuals, all 

those 

him on to victory. Where are they? They 
cannot be perceived; t h e y are miesing 
persons, presently unaccounted for.

M cG overn CAME to Exeter toward the 
end of an 18-hour day to speak to students 
and faculty of the Phillips Academy. He 
was harassed by a gnat-svvarm of j'oung 
Socialist Workers whose stinging animosity, 
considering McGovern’s almost 
flawiess 
record, seems especially unkind. They 
buzzed about the stately campus, passing 
out leaflets that attacked the candidate by 
name. Within the auditorium, they unfurled 
a bedsheet banner from the balcony—a 
banner that bore a device politely rude: 
“ Please Not You in’72.”

A George Wallace, caught in a similar 
situation, would have turned it to h i s o u t i 
advantage. Sweet are the uses of adversity. 
McGovern studiously ignored the incident 
and allowed himself no more than the 
flicker of a grateful smile when an in­
dignant professor, 
just below', 
snatched the offending banner down.

sitting 

McGovern made all the right answers 
to the Exeter questions. Would he reduce 
the power of the Pentagon? “If I didn’t 
have that hope, I wouldn’t run.” Would 
he cut military spending? He would cut

The firing line

New critical low

Congratulations to The Daily Texan and 
to amusements writer Bob 
particularly 
Doerschuk for truly a new low in critical 
essays. While Mandril allegedly “mixes 
moods and Muzak,” Doerschuk mixes 
closed mindedness and stupidity in his 
enjoyable per­
analysis of Mancini’s 
formance last Saturday night. It seems that 
in Doerschuk’s attempt to compare Man- 
rini’s soft style and talented musical sounds 
to “gutless” nostalgic gook, he has shown 
himself to possess all of the qualities of 
an antiestablishment pseudo critic. As to 
the 
of Doerschuk’s 
aspect 
criticism, I can detect little grounds for 
most of his comments, which leads me 
to suspect that he knows little about music. 
Now I’m no authority on music, but after 
having played the violin for five years I 
can see that Doerschuk isn’t, either.

technical 

Brian Pollard 
Government

men have in the past served and protected 
students and continue doing so now. 
Where’s the respect, Kenn?

Finally, without passing on the rightness 
or wrongness of Texas’ marijuana statutes, 
I should think that one’s opposition to any 
law would inspire him to work as a citizen 
to have such a law changed. It has been 
done before and could be done here. In­
stead, Skinner seems to be advocating that 
people risk losing their rights as citizens 
and even more freedom than he already 
claims they have lost. For a cheap thrill 
he would have them spend time in prison 
for no constructive purpose, and at the 
expense of what could have been promising 
careers. So why not work for a change 
in the law if it means so much instead 
of berating people who are simply doing 
their job upholding it?

Michael Parker 
Junior, Journalism.

The people's choice?

To the editor:

Kenn Skinners letter in Tuesday’s Firing 
Line show's his willingness to break laws 
which don’t suit him and to castigate those 
sworn to uphold and enforce all our law's. 
True, the lives of nine people arrested last 
Thursday may be permanently marred. If 
so, it won’t be because what they were 
doing was moral but because they were 
breaking the law.

While it may De easy for us as individuals 
to choose which laws we should or shouldn’t 
obey, the police have no such easy solutions 
in their enforcement of the laws. They have 
their duty to do, whether they personally 
agree with a law, whether it Is an unpopular 
law on campus, and whether their per­
formance of their duty will subject them 
t o 
and 
“recimination” by such people as Kenn 
Skinner. Skinner states that when the police 
serve and protect students they will be 
treated with respect. This is very nice of 
him, but I hasten to point out that those

“revolution” 

threats 

of 

SI urn lovers

To the editor:
Reaction 

to Dr. LeMaistre’s remarks 
concerning housing west of the University 
seems to indicate Texan editorialists and 
governor’s 
readers 
statement a while back that “some people 
like to live in slums.” Where were you 
when Preston needed you?

agree with 

our 

Patricia L. Davis

Crossed Crossword
To the editor:

The United Features crossword puzzle 
you carry is so tame it is suitable only 
for secretaries and freshmen. Couldn’t you 
find one that has a little content to "it? 
The New' York Time puzzle would be an 
excellent substitute if you could get hold 
of it.

Otherwise its a good newspaper—keep 

it up.

Terry Welch 
Engineering Science Building SSS

it by $30 billion. Did he agree with Sen.
Muskie’s view that the time is not right 
for a black vice-presidential nominee? “ I 
happen to think the senator underestimated 
the tolerance of the American people.”

Yet none of this ignited a spark. Tile 
applause was w’arm, the crowd friendly, 
the young people respectful, but at 0:30 
p.m., w’hen the rally was over, it was over. 
Not even a corporal’s guard of students 
trailed McGovern to his car.

THIS IS TOUGH turf for McGovern. It 
is widely believed that Muskie has a lock 
on New Hampshire’s 20 delegates to the 
Democratic convention, and what is widely 
believed is probably so. McGovern’s pur­
pose is merely to look respectable, to come 
out of the March 7 primary with his can­
didacy not badly bruised. The growing 
assumption is that nobody but nobody will 
look good in Florida on March 14. His 
make it or break it date falls April 4 in 
Wisconsin.

is 

important 

Yet New Hampshire 

to 
McGovern. If he trails Sam Yorty here, 
it will be hard to maintain his credibility 
in the race. He is therefore making the 
earlymoming rounds of factories, the better 
to shake a few cold hands. He is hitting 
the high schools. He is working hard in 
Hillsborough and Rockingham counties, 
down on the Massachusetts line, where the 
Boston spillover offers a chance for mop­
ping up.

liberal Democrats 

His prospects are not hopeless. McGovern 
got a needed boost IO days ago, when a
caucus of 2,000 
in 
Massachusetts gave him a ringing en­
dorsement. On the day he came to Exeter, 
he wrang some publicity out of the support 
of a covey of Nobel laureates. His specific 
recommendations for defense cuts, wrong 
as they may be. in the conservative view, 
provide a dramatic contrast with Nixon.

McGovern’s problem, six months before 
Miami, is that he is simply too nice a 
guy; and the way it looks now, when they 
call the roll down yonder in July, he W'ill 
finish where nice guys 
finish. Under 
Durocher’s law, that's last.

Copyright 1972 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.

Register 
to Vote

at these locations:

Business-Economics Building M all 

Burdin® Hall 

East Mall 

Jester Center 

W e st M all 

University ’Y'

Registration 
to date:
20,000 (est.)

3 days left

TV cartoons contribute to national violence, says study group . . .

Randy Fitzgerald

An arbitrary standard

Recent arrests of University students on 
marijuana charges indicate once more the 
vigor with which 
enforcement 
authorities are senselessly attempting to 
persecute those whose drug lifestyle con­
stitutes a “nonvictim crime.”

law 

As if the marijuana law itself wasn’t 
enough of a restraint on individual liberty, 
past incidents have shown a law agency 
trend toward flagrant violations of the Bill 
of Rights to reap “mass arrest” benefits.

A 

of 

PRIME 

EXAMPLE 

this 
authoritarian trend was the Dallas Lee 
Park raid in which more than 300 persons 
were rounded up and jailed on mere 
suspicion of having committed a drug- 
related crime. One Dallas area attorney 
went so far as to label the Lee Park in­
cursion “a police state tactic comparable 
to Nazi Germany.”

State 

law enforcement agencies have 
initiated concentrated efforts to eradicate 
through employment of 
marijuana use 
u n d e r c o v e r agents and 
informers. 
Imaginative states like California are in 
the process of deploying elaborate sur­
veillance devices and pot sensitive canines 
to detect marijuana and other drugs.

In terms of arrest figures, these pot- 
related efforts resulted in 60,000 marijuana 
busts in the state of California alone in 
1969. This was accomplished at a State 
expenditure of nearly $100 million excluding 
prosecution costs.

IT SHOULD BE clear these law agency 
undercover escapades and vast monetary 
and man-hour expenditures have resulted 
in thousands of arrests but In no way have 
such preventive measures stemmed the use 
of marijuana.

An estimated 24-million Americans have 
experienced the effects of the forbidden 
weed and at least eight million of these 
can be termed regular users. Not since 
the infamous era of alcohol prohibition 
have so many individualistic Americans 
defied the moralistic virtues enacted into 
law by this nation’s unseparated church 
and state.

By attempting to enforce the criminally 
harsh marijuana laws, a growing segment 
of law enforcement personnel and resources

are being diverted from the areas they 
are needed most—prevention of life and- 
property crimes.

MARIJUANA USE has yet to be proved 
harmful to the human body. Even if proof 
were to be forthcoming that pot is as 
harmful as alcohol or tobacco this in itself 
would not constitute sufficient grounds to 
institute criminal penalties for its use.

Marijuana 

laws have also become a 
means for suppressing political dissent as 
evidenced by the 30-year prison term given 
Houston black activist Lee Otis Johnson 
for passing one joint to an undercover 
agent. Plants and entrapment have become 
“ ethical” devices undercover agents use to

apprehend “suspected” or even ‘'potential" 
marijuana users and sellers.

Another point emphasized by proponent* 
of marijuana legalization pertains to the 
enforcement of 
laws 
breeding open rebellion. There can be no 
respect for laws which in themselves hold 
no respect for individual freedom.

such unpopular 

Penalties for marijuana use range from 
two years to life imprisonment In Texas 
to a maximum penalty of seven days in 
the County jail for possession in Nebraska. 
This vast 
laws 
should be proof enough some semblance 
of common standard should be made. Th* 
best standard would be no standard at all.

inequity between State 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Student Newspaper of UT Austin

ED ITO R..................................................................................... 
 R odrigue
MANAGING EDITOR ................................................................. steve Wisch
CITY ED ITO R ....................................................................................................Liz Bas*
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR .............................................. Debby Bay
SPORTS E D IT O R .......................................................................’ ’ Alan
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................. Miles Hawthorne
FEATURE EDITOR ..................................................................... Cliff Avery
Issue News Editor ............................................................................................. 
Tijjy
General Reporters ........................... .......... Mike Fresques, John Pope, Rusty Todd,
Randy Fitzgerald, Sheila Franc!*
News Assistants ..................................... Susan Chambless, Mary Barnes, Dotty Jacobus
Editorial Assistant ............................................................................................. gteve
Associate Amusements Editor ................................................................ .'..' cicely Wayne
A c t a n t Sports Editor .................................................................................... Ed Spaulding
Make-Up Editor .................................................................................................... Marie
Wire 
Linda Spaulding
 
Copy Editors .......................................... Gayle Reaves, Joano Ruhland, Joyce Hotchkiss
I hotographers ........................................................... Marlon Taylor, John Van Beekum

 

Opinion* expressed 

In The Dally Texan 
are those of the editor or the w riter of the 
Article and are not necessarily 
those of the 
University adm inistration or the Board of Re- 
gents. 

nallsm Building 103) or at the news lnhnr«fnr»
rater*
(Journalism Balkline toil 
delivery should he m ade in Joumnlfsm BulMhlS
107 (471-5214) and advertising In^
Building 111 (471 3227). 

Inm an!.? 

Journalism
The Dally Texan, a *tudent newspaper at Thph n nn v 1 ’r w „naI • ed Is*1/1 g ,rei?r(,sentaUve of
v e r t i < d n i % P ^ £ ^ . E d u c a t i o n a l A d-
Lexington Ave., New
V w l w v 

The University of Texas at Austin, 
is pub- 
Ilshed by Texas Student Publications, Draw- 
er D. University Station, Austin, Texas, 78712. 
. k
The Dally Texan Is published Monday, Tues- Hntnrt 
subscribes to The Asso-
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ex- 
X°.rk Tlmes New* Ser-
cept holiday and exam periods August through £££,™ Th? t 1 . r!e,sf International Telephoto
of the Asao-
May. Second-class postage paid at AusUn, Tex. 
News contributions will be accepted by tele- 
Jouma-
Tex<u DaU* New*.
phone (471-4401). at the editorial office (Jour- 

f g g ? B^ J h e T e t J ? * 
llsm Conference Md iha Tm * . 
paper Association. 

»na n i’itf i r. 

infii? 
1 

Register to Vote Before Jan. 31

Page 4 Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

i 

I

a

 Jim Duncan

Student Advocate vs. University Administrator

Thurwhy. January 27. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8

. 

work is the student advocacy 
p o s i t i o n . 
.The most 
accomplishment 
satisfying 
is com­
to m e personally 
m unicating to the staff what 
this office is all about, what 
a 
advocate 
student 
approach is. Tile real test 
is from this time on.”

real 

How does one get 
to 
become a University ad­
m inistrator? Duncan got on 
the path when he becam e a 
resident assistant at Indiana 
University while working on 
an MA in education. He had 
achieved a BA in sociology, 
a f t e r which 
had 
“ w rassled” with scrounging 
up a career.
So on his return to school 
he accepted the RA job for 
the rem uneration, not for the 
s p i r i t u a l gratification. 
However, the RA job proved 
to be the key, for he moved 
steadily up 
in university 
adm inistration.

he 

IT WAS ALSO the key to 
the path to m atrim ony: he 
m arried a fellow RA.

IT WAS eWiV 0NLV BECALL 
YOl/MADE ITZmo.MOU DIDN'T
Join in on anv of the fdn...

THAT;? TNE LAST PARTY 
I’LL EVER TAKE VOO TO*

 si

T e x a n S taff P hotos by MAHLON TAYLOR.

There is no such thing as 
student opinion on an issue. 
Various students respond in 
various ways. So I can’t 
speak for students, but I can 
speak to student issues.” He 
said 
ad- 
m i n i s t r a t o r s as well 
sometimes disagree with his 
efforts, but he lets neither 
daunt him.

students 

and 

“ONE OF THE 

very 
specific reasons I ’m in this

a 

as 

Commenting on the recent 
discovery that a U niversity 
narcotics officer had been 
working 
resident 
assistant a t Jester C enter 
(The Daily Texan, Ja n . 24), 
Duncan 
said vehem ently, 
“ That role is not com patible 
with the role of a narcotics 
officer.

in 

“T hat kind of thing hap­
pening m ay affect how tho 
position 
the 
is viewed 
future and the kind of people 
who apply for it.” It could 
also lower the n u m b er of 
applicants 
for J e s te r, he 
said.

The Jester n arc incident 
seem s to confirm the strong 
s t u d e n t opinion which,

PF AM u s

is 

th at 

simply put, 
the
University adm inistration is 
trusted. Duncan 
not to be 
does not apologize. Nor does 
he 
student 
ignore 
disapproval.

the 

“I SEE A LOT of unhappy 
students. Many tim es I heir 
problems 
solved by 
are 
helping them ‘to get plugged 
times 
in b etter.’ Other 
something 
the system 
needs 
to be changed. But 
there are still m any dif­
ficulties w ith becoming an 
advocate in a very political 
system.

in 

“It’s m ost important to me 
where the president is, what

he experts of m e.”

But on 

the other hand, 
“The student body president 
(Bob Binder) has the feeling 
that he can be open and 
frank with me, and I have 
to feel the sam e way.

In 

“STUDENTS APPROACH 
little more 
Issues 
a 
shallow way, 
th a t’s 
but 
understandable. B e c a u s e 
they have 
less experience 
and are more idealistic, they 
tend to be less patient. They 
are only here four years and 
they have a right to see their 
causes fulfilled, so they are 
urgent. I t’s awful easy for 
an adm inistrator to forget 
th at.”

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle

8

Simian 
Pertaining to 
old age 
Part of fishing 
line
Follower of 
communism 
9 Man's name
10 Make lace
11 Before
17 Symbol fo r 
tellurium 
19 Preposition 
22 Macaw
24 Symbol for 
tantalum

25 Shield
26 I ease
27 Bushy clumps
28 Man’s name
29 Number
3 0 Paddle
3 2 Distinguishing
33 Edible seed

T“

2

3

ACROSS

I Cushion 
4 Free ticket 
8 Small amount

12 Anglo Saxon 

money
13 Unlock
14 Sandarac tree
15 Obscure
16 Pierce
18 Writing tablet
20 Holm oak
21 Proceed
22 Everyone
23 Roman road 
27 Golf mound
29 Native metal
30 Tributary of 

Missouri River

31 Measure of 

weight (abbr.)
32 Nahoor sheep
33 Stroke
34 Preposition
35 Arrange in 
■folds

37 Weight of India
38 Suffix: 

adherent of

39 Satiate
40 Music:

as written
41 Conjunction
4 2 Roman patriot 
44 Dinner course 
47 Member o f
vigilance
committee

51 Beverage
52 Ox of Celebes
53 Spare
54 Recent
55 River duck
56 Prepare fo r 

print

57 Period of time

DOWN

36 Near 
37 Hurled rocks at 45 Appellation of
38 Land 

4 4 Dispatched

surrounded 
by water 

40 Vapid 
41 Cooled lava 
43 Man’s 

Athena
4 6 Damp
4 7 Large tub
4 8 Suffix: like
4 9 Tibetan
gazelle.

nickname 

5 0 Siamese n a tlv t

5

6

7

r ~ 9

IO l l

TST

22

H $$ ( i i
25 26

23 24

33“

T T I
a'.'-'-‘J

CV. 37

34

38

36

wAAAn
vyy. T F ]

16

l f
19

29

A VJI A X
32

VT

TT"

Ti- "

31

35

39

T T 21

r
27 28

M ta42 43

47 48 49

40

SS

53

56

14

w

17

TTT30

V/'. 44

50

41

r
n

r n
45 46

51

54

57

rn.

r n
m

•

*5

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52

55

Distr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 

By JENNIFER EVANS 
Feature Writer

A fter the bloodless coup 
d ’etat on the “ community of 
scholars” by professional 
adm inistrators, 
University 
one 
oddly 
top 
e n o u g h , m ay end up 
benefiting the student.

position, 

“ student 

This newly em erged ad­
m inistrative identity is that 
o f 
advocate,” 
explains its holder, Jam es P. 
Duncan, otherwise known as 
University dean of students.

“A FEW YEARS 

ago 
there was a dean of m en on 
this side of the hall,” he 
explained in his office, “ and 
a dean of women on the 
other.” A student with a 
problem was 
to go 
either to the left or to the 
right, according to his sex. 
Since then the floor plan has 
been revamped, along with 
the emphasis of the office.

told 

Duncan isn’t sure whether 
the “ student advocate” role 
is his creation or a sign of 
times. Young for an 
the 
adm inistrator a t 35, and 
possessed of an assured 
courteousness, 
ad­
dozen 
half 
m inisters 
tem peram ental projects and 
offices, acts as official ad­
viser 
to Student Govern­
m ent, teaches two courses, 
reports to President Stephen 
H. Spurr on student wants 
to
and needs and 

h e 
a 

listens 

students. So when he talks, 
he doesn’t waste words.

“I have not been identified 
the adm inistration. I 
the Dean of

with 
believe 

th at 

Monday Last Day 
For Voter Drive

The Student Council Voter 
Registration drive will attempt to 
least 5,000 more 
register at 
students before 
the midnight 
Monday deadline.

During the drive’s last minute 
effort, a booth will be set up 
in the Academic Center, in ad­
dition to six booths already on 
campus. All booths will be open 
until midnight Monday. The 
SCVR also will undertake an 
intensive canvassing of student 
living areas Monday.

Dan Boyd, SCVR chairman, 
cautioned students not to rely on 
the canvassing and urged them 
to register on campus, explaining 
“we 
the 
simply don’t have 
volunteers to adequately cover all 
the areas.”

Students may register to vote 
after midnight Monday, but only

at 
the County 
collector’s office 
thouse.

tax assessor- 
the cour­
in 

“If they wait until the first of 
February, they may not receive 
their certificates in time for the 
party primaries in April,” Boyd 
warned.

“We want all students eligible 
to register to do so. If they have 
lived in Texas for one year and 
in the county for six months prior 
to an election, 
they will be 
eligible to vote in that election,” 
Boyd said.

1=

—I
<
o
CC

<
t/>

GET THE
SHAFT
FROM SOMEONE
BESIDES
THE UNIVERSITY

>
O
>
N
z
m

Students Office m ust not be 
viewed th at way. Otherwise, 
two vice­
y o u ’ d have 
presidents of student affairs.
“I WOULD NOT have 
taken the position if I had 
not had a good deal of ac­
ceptance from the students. 
And I felt th at I had.”

a n d 

Duncan, caught between 
ad­
the U n i v e r s i t y 
m inistration 
37,000 
students who sometimes feel 
unloved, seem s to be con­
scious of the pressure on 
him to stay in the middle 
of the road.

“I can’t speak for students 
a concensus manner.

in 

Ronnie 

Franklin 
TSP. Board 
Place I 
A t Large

<Fd. P ol. Adv.)

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rnQI

 fage 6 Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

Cagers or Boxers, 

Ags Losers at Both

Last Saturday’s basketball game between Arkansas and Texas 
A&M ended with a 100 80 knockout decision in favor of the Razor-
backs, and included a free-for-all in the final four minutes, so when 
encountered in Waco watching the Texas-Baylor game that night, 
Aggie Coach Shelby Metcalf was asked for his view of the fight.

Metcalf said he kept his distance during the actual brawling on 
the floor which was precipitated when Aggie guard Bob Gobin over- 
aggressively fouled Arkansas’ Martin Terry, but the Aggie coach 
added: “ I got knocked here (Waco) by one of the punches.” .

Terry was the real winner, though, tossing in an Arkansas school 

record 46 points.

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"IMAGES"

By
BOB ELLIOTT 
T H A T IS.

BOB ELLIOTT'S

2426 GUADALUPE

Arkansas Here Saturday

Conference Race Still Close

By ED SPAULDING 
Assistant Sports Editor
There are always two ways of analyzing 
a game you didn’t win: either you lest 
It or the other team won. In other words, 
either you played badly allowing the op­
position to win, or they really earned the 
victory.

In the case of Texas Tech’s 79-68 win 
over Texas Tuesday, it was decidedly a 
case of the latter. The Red Raiders just 
had one of those nights when everything 
they did was right.

And though the loss is tough to take 
and may have fair-weather fans thinking 
it’s all over already in basketball, don’t 
believe it. A 14-game race isn't decided 
in its first three games, and Tech is a 
long way from a shoo-in. And Texas a 
long way from elimination.

STATISTICALLY, Texas played a pretty 
good game. They outrebounded the winners 
(by one), committed the same number of 
fouls, turned the ball over less frequently 
and shot better from the free throw line 
than Tech.

Oh, yes, the ’Horns did lose one statistical 
battle—shooting percentage. Tech 
just 
happened to hit at a 62.3 clip on their field 
shots, and teams seldom lose when shooting
that well.

“ T don’t think we’ve ever played a team 
which shot better than Texas Tech,” Coach 
Leon Black said Wednesday.

Continuing his autopsy of the 11-point 
setback, Black said: “ We would have to 
have played one of our very best ball 
games, and it still would have been close. 
The Tech people said this was by far their 
best ball game of the season.”

All-SWC guard Greg Lowery was the chief 
culprit from a Texas standpoint, tossing 
In 28 points. Lowery missed just two of 
nine shots in the first half, and encored 
by dropping four of five in the final 20 
minutes, despite closer quarding.

“LOWERY shot a little better than we 
expected,” Black said, “ but I don’t feel 
Tech was by any means lucky to hit the 
shots they did.” The Raiders were patient 
with their offense, passing off until someone 
could get a good percentage shot, and then 
seemingly hitting every one.

Black tried two defenses on Tech, the 
usual Longhorn tactic of the 1-3-1 zone and 
man-to-man coverage. He didn t try the 
only thing which might have worked, 
putting a lid on the basket.

Standings

SWC GAM ES 

F I LL BEASON 

W 

L 

.............................. 2 

Texas Tach ...................... 3 0 
Texas 
I 
T e x a s A & M .......................... 2 1 
S M U ....................................... 2 
I 
................................. I 2 
B a y lo r 
TCU ................................. I 2 
A rkan sas ....................... I 2 
H ic * ....................................... 0 
3 

W 
9 
9 
9 
S 
11 
7 
4 

5 

L
fi
4
fi
fi
4
fi
l l
IO

“ We looked at the films today (Wed­
nesday) and I don’t think we played too 
b a d l y defensively,” Black said. “ We didn’t 
play the zone real well, not. as well as 
usual, and we let them get penetration 
with passes and driving.”

With the race three games old, only last 
place Rice would seem to have no chance 
at title honors, and Black says of his ball 
club: “ We’re not gonna collapse. We gave 
Tech some easy baskets, but our effort 
was good and will continue.

“ The race has changed a little bit (with 
the Texas less), but we’ve got to do our 
job and w ell be in this thing.

Texas hosts A rkansas in a 7:30 p.m. game 
Saturday, and Black promises a good effort 
from his team. If only he could promise 
no one else would shoot 62.3 percent.

F IN E POINTS: Besides Lowery's 11-for- 
14 shooting night, three other Tech starters 
hit m °re than half thc*r shots. Ralph 
Palomar was six-for-12, Ron Richardson 
dropped in seven-for-10 and Richard Little, 
despite constant razzing from the crowd, 
Was six-for-10 . . .

Black admitted he was surprised by 
Raider Coach Gerald Myers’ decision to 
start Ron Douglas at forward, with the 
responsibility 
Robinson. 
Douglas, who has seen very little action 
this season (he had a 1.9 scoring average 
before Tuesday), did his job perfectly, 
making life miserable for Robinson.

guarding 

of 

Knick Standout Willis Reed 
Talks of Leaving Basketball

— T e x a n St aff P h o t o by JOH N V A N B E E K I M .

Two for Tech C h a -C h a
. . Raider Gene Kaberline tips in a basket over Larry Robinson (41).

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Classes begin Feb. 1st and 
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Advanced 

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U N IV ER SITY Y

N EW YO RK 

(A P ) — Willis 
Reed, the 6-10 center who led 
the New York Knicks to the 
National Basketball Association 
championship two years ago, is 
having so much trouble with an 
ailing left leg that he painfully 
speculates “ I might never be 
back.”

Reed was expected to return 
to work with the Knicks Wed­
nesday, but a meeting with team 
doctor Andrew Patterson can­
celed that appointment. It w’as 
decided his left knee would not 
stand up to the pounding it would 
be required to take.

Kareem Abdul Jabbar and Wilt 
Chamberlain, has not played in 
the last 35 games, dating back 
to Nov. ll. And while he was 
optimistic until now, the tone of 
his comments has changed.

“ The knee hasn't responded to 
allow me to do the things I have 
to do to play basketball—running, 
jumping,” Reed explained. 
“ I 
haven’t done a good job of just 
walking around. We’re going to 
take a few days to think about 
what to do. Maybe continue the 
therapy. Maybe surgery’. They 
don't know.

“ They (the fans) have just got 
I ’m 

to forget about me until 
actually out there again. But who >

for '72
Get Happy... 

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& S'ACJK§ - 1972

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knows? Willis Recti might never 
be back.”

So. at 29, Reed’s career Is 
definitely in jeopardy, and his 
teammates realize it, although 
they remain hopeful.

“ His future 

is definitely 

in 
limbo,” said Walt Frazier. “ He 
doesn’t feel too confident. 
It’s 
easy for him to get down on 
himself, not being able to play 
much 
this season. Maybe he 
won’t be back this year, but he'll 
work hard all 
this summer, 
knowing him, to come back next 
year.’’

Next year, however may not 
lie soon enough for the Knicks, 
who currently trail the front- 
running Boston Celtics by four 
games 
in the N BA’s Atlantic 
Division.

“ We'll just have to go ahead 
without him,” said Je rry Lucas, 
who has taken over Reed’s post 
at center. “ Theres always been 
the hope in the back of our minds 
that he'll come back—there still 
is.

“ If not, ITI just try to do the 

best job I can.”

Worster Acquired 
By Grid Cardinals

ST. LOUIS (A P )—The St. Louis 
football Cardinals announced the 
acquisition Wednesday of Steve 
Worster, former University of 
Texas running back who played 
last season 
the Canadian 
in 
Football League.

Worster was a 

fourth-round 
draft choice by the Los Angeles 
Rams in 1971. He signed with 
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats but was 
suspended by the C FL after four 
games because of an arrest on 
possessing 
of 
a 
marijuana.

charge 

Worster was arrested at his 
apartment where he was en­
tertaining friends. He said he had 
no knowledge of the marijuana.

Tho 6-0, 210-pound 

fullback 
scored 
and 
averaged 5.1 yards per carry 
with Texas.

touchdowns 

36 

The Cardinals, to get the rights 
to Worster, gave the Rams a 
fourth-round draft choice thev 
had obtained when they traded 
Don Parish to Los Angeles in 
October.

1/3 ct. 

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 Youngsters Hold Key 
To UT Track Season

holds the national junior college 
120-high hurdles record. He holds 
the Texas record in the 120 highs 
with a 13.6 mark.

Lightfoot, considered by Price 
to be the outstanding high school 
track product in the country last 
season, 
tied the national high 
school mark in the 120 highs with 
a 13.5 but has run a 13.4.

season. 

HODGES w'on’t be the only 
school record holder to return 
this 
Thomas 
(discus), B ill Oakes (high jump) 
and Carl Johnson (100-yard dash) 
will all be returning to add 
strength to the squad.

Alan 

include 

Other outstanding newcomers 
recruited by Price and assistant 
B ill M iller 
freshman 
Bishop Dolegiewicz, a shot putter 
and discus man; B ill Smalley, 
a pole vaulter from Cisco Junior 
freshman Don 
College 
Ausmus, a shot putter.

and 

All told. Texas will be returning 
15 lettermen to accompany the 
freshman talent that has been 
channeled into the program.

In evaluating 

the over-all 
strengths of this year’s team 
Price feels that Texas will be 
strong in the hurdles, the sprint 
relays and the distance medleys. 
Price also feels Texas w ill have 
respectable two and 
four-mile 
relay teams.

P R IC E MAINTAINS that the 
over-all strength of the team w ill 
be improved in that Texas will 
be able to contend in the sprint 
relays, anchored by Johnson, and 
in several of the field events.

With the optimism of a coach 
who has a bevy of talent to work 
with Price feels that Texas could 
climb back on top of the South­
west Conference this season but, 
tempering his optimism with 
reality, he says it is too early 
to tell the outcome of this track 
season.

At any rate, as Price says, It | 

is going to be a real interesting 
year.

Crenshaw Leads by IO 
In Massingill Qualifying

B y ROY MARK 
Assistant Sports Editor

In Memorial Stadium things 
are a little quieter in the spring 
than in the fall. The hordes of 
padded 
thickly 
loudly 
and 
moaning 
football players are 
gone. Darrell Royal’s tower has 
been wheeled away to rust in 
a corner and new people are now 
practicing within the vast con­
fines of the 75.000-seat stadium.

Cleburne Price, starting his 
is 
second season at Texas, 
directing the activities now, as 
he prepares his track team for 
the 1972 campaign that will see 
the Texas 
in 
run 
several major national meets.

trackmen 

THE 1972 version of Texas 
track and field should be con­
siderably 
last 
stronger 
season when the ’Horns placed 
third in the conference meet.

than 

The slant on this year’s team 
Is, without a doubt, youth. There 
are only five seniors on the team 
and many freshmen are counted 
on to help carry the load.

“ It should be a real interesting 
leason. We have a tough schedule 
and a lot of young kids, but we 
had a good fall, and I have a 
lot of confidence in these boys,” 
Price commented as he watched 
a practice session in progress.

“ I feel like we signed some 
of the top track prospects in the 
country last season and with the

NCAA champion Ben Crenshaw 
fired his third consecutive subpar 
round Wednesday to take a 10- 
stroke lead in the qualifying for 
the Massingill Trophy.
Crenshaw turned 

in a five- 
under par 67 to go with previous 
rounds of 64 and 70, in extending 
his margin over second place 
Tom Kite to a full IO strokes.

Kite had an even par 72 

Wednesday.

The tournament, now at the 54- 
hole mark, was played at Morris 
Williams Golf Course Wednesday 
after the first two rounds were 
held at the Austin Municipal 
Course.

Golf Results

Ben Crrnshaw ..
Tom K i t e .........
Bren t Buckm an 
L ad d Larson . . . 
Jo h n ny Dill 
. . . . 
George Tucker .
Tony P fa ff .......
David Roberts .< 
P a u l Darw in . . . 
Bob H arw ell

P T -2 0 1 
72— 211 
72— 21*5 
7 0 — 218 
70— 222
77— 223 
74— 223 
76— 225 
76— 226
78— 227

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Cleburne Price
. . . 'real interesting season.'

boys we have returning we could 
be strong. W e have more strength 
in the sprints and the field events 
this year, and that’s where we 
have been weak in the past,” 
Price said.

It is the thought of the hurdlers 
that brings a smile to the hand­
some Price’s face.

“ W E ’R E R E A L L Y going to be 
strong there with Randy Lightfoot 
and Gordon Hodges. They’re 
really two fine athletes.”

Hodges 

junior college 
transfer from Houston where he

is a 

In third place are Brent Buck­
l i n and Ladd Larson, each with 
218 scores. Larson and Johnny 
D il l both broke par with rounds 
of 70 Wednesday.

The tournament, which ends 
next week, will last a total of 
144 holes, and determines the 
members of the 1972 golf squad.

M E M B E R 
A M E R IC A N G E M 
S O C IE T Y

Your edecasion 

Ain’t (complete 

witout one of our 

Klass Rings . . .

D IR E C T

D IA M O N D

IM P O R T E R S

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Strong with Glove, Bat
. . . Texas first baseman John Langerhans faces decision.

Scores 

C O L L E G E }

ii Ronnie

Jack so n ville 84. Flo rid a St 82 
Louisville 77, St. Louis U. 59 
Davidson SI, Princeton 74 
Va. Tech 105, W est Va. 10-4 (3 OT) 
Duke 77. W a k e Forest 66 
V irg in ia 112, Johns Hopkins 70 
Penn RO. La Salle 66 
Nebraska 64, Okla St 63 
Tem ple 76. Gen. Wash. 73 
Kent. St. 75. Bowling Green 65 
St. Jo h n ’s, N Y 72. Hofstra 64 

N ITA

Seattle 131, Atlanta 119 
Chicago 117. Houston IO?
B altim o re 1 1 6 . B u f f a l o 1 1 4 (O T I 
M ilwaukee 120, Detroit OI 
Philadelphia 113, Cincinnati 102 

A B A

N ew Y o rk 118. Kentucky 10'

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FR EE P A R K IN G

Introducing 
the good old car.

v 

This car 
ha s passed 
our 16-point . 
safety and 
perform ance 
test.

Th® one with the b lu e 
sticker which says the cor has 
p a sse d the V W 16-point safety 
end perform ance test.

A n y car that’s e nough like 
new to p a ss our test is a g o o d 
o ld car.

It ge ts our 1 0 0 % g u a ra n ­
tee that we'll repair or replace

all m ajor m echanical p arts* 
for 30 d a ys or- 1000 miles, 
whichever com es first.

That shows you what we 
think o f o car that d o e sn ’t act 
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^engine, transmission, reor axle, 
front axle assemblies, brake system, 
electrical system.

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Austin, Texas 476-9181
Y ou r D o w n to w n V W D e a le r

Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Langerhans' Lament: 
Sign Now or Hold Out

B y DAN conn T R E 
Sports Assistant

“ To sign or not to sign, that is the question.” 
With apologies to William Shakespeare, such is 
the predicament that I/>nghom first baseman John 
Langerhans finds himself in.

Recently selected In the secondary phase of the 
amateur draft by the Chicago Cubs. Langerhans 
is undecided about signing a pro baseball contract. 
Says Langerhans, “ J don’t know if I will sign or 
not, but it doesn’t appear as if I w ill.”

THE HITCH in the negotiations is the amount of 
money tho Cubs are willing to offer the slugging 
first baseman to leave school before his final 
season of eligibility.

“ I just want enough to make it worthwhile to 
pass up this year,” says Langerhans. “ I really 
value the opportunity to go to college.”

This makes the third time Langerhans has been 
drafted by th® pros, and he has one more time 
to enter the player pool if he doesn't sign this 
time around.

OUTSTANDING prospects are usually drafted 
when they graduate from high school, junior col­
lege, after their twenty-first birthday, or when they 
finish their college eligibility.

If Langerhans doesn’t sign now he will find 
himself thrown back into the player pool and will 
take the chance that the team drafting him next

time will offer him a more lucrative coin tract 
than the Cubs have.

The South San product is coming off a superb 
year in which he batted .413, hit 12 home runs 
and batted in 60 runs. The homer and R B I figures 
are University records.

Langerhans also expresses disappointment over 
his positron in the amateur draft. He was the third 
player picked by the Cubs and under the system 
of the major league draft, he was picked for a 
minor league team in Illinois. Conceivablyt he 
could be assigned to another farm club.

“CHICAGO is a good organization to go with,” 
says Langerhans, “ but I feel the type of ball we 
play here is equivalent to class A or AA leagues.” 
These thoughts are echoed by Baseball Coach Cliff 
Gustafson, who says, “ .Some people have said we 
ar® equivalent to either Class A or AA, although 
it is hard to tell.”

In comparing major league prospects he has 
coached with Langerhans, Gustafson says “ Each 
boy is different, but he is the best power hitting 
prospect we have had and he is an outstanding 
fielder.”

It ought to be testament to his ability that 
Langerhans lias been drafted previously by tho 
Minnesota Twins and Milwaukee Brewers. “ I feel 
like I can make it,” says Langerhans, “ and I 
want to play ball real bad, but the money is the 
big thing.”

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by Directors — Helen Frady, Bill Johnson,
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Monday Jan. 31

10:00 A.M . Till 5:00 P.M.

 Page 8 Thursday, January 27, f 972 THE DAILY TEXAN

• w* 

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G A N D A LF'S 
102 E. 31st St.

B-18 1964 V O L V O . N e w clutch, shocks.
and sta rte r. A ir conditioner. $<00. 4.6- 
________

0422. 

finish. W o rld 

J U S T R E C E IV E D five 1972 delude solid 
state consoles, in beautiful handruobed 
walnut 
renowned B.S.R. 
turntable A M - FM - FM - Ste re o radio and 
A speaker audio system, $69 ea. M o n th ­
ly terms availab le. They may be 
in­
spected at U N C L A IM E D F R E IG H T , 6535 
N . Lamar, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. M on . thru 
_____
Fri., Sat. ’til I p.m. 

It.

3 BRAND N E W BEDROOM SETS
in c lu d e d double dresser, mirror, chest, 
and double bed. To be so d fo r $89.95 
per set. Payments are availab le. W e al­
so have 3 living room groups. U nclaim ed 
Freight, 6535 N . Lamar, O p e n 9 a.m. to 
6 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 'til 

I p.m.

S P O R T Y P O N T IA C F I R E B I R D V 8 in 
top condition. 1969 m odel. A u to m atic, 

fa c to ry a ir. $2480. C a ll 477-3358.

B R A N D N E W S E W I N G M A C H I N E S 
$35. N a tio n a lly ad ve rtis e d brand. W e 
h a v e 1972 zigzag 
sew ing m ach in e s 
co m p le te w ith fa c to ry g uarantee, to be 
sold 
to r $39.95 e ach ca sh o r sm all 
m o n th ly p aym e n ts. T hese m ach in e s 
h a v e built-in co n trols fo r m akin g but­
tonholes, hem ing, d e co rative stitches, 
sew in g on buttons, darning, m ending, 
o ve rca stin g , em b ro id e rin g and m a n y 
oth e r featu res. T h e y m a y be inspected 
an d tested a t U N C L A I M E D f R E I G H T , 
6535 N . L a m a r , 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . Mon. 
th ru F r l . S a t till I p .m .________________

J U S T 

R E C E I V E D 

tapes.
Suggested lis t p rice is $5.95, to be 
U N C L A IM E D 
$1.99. 

sold 
F R E I G H T . 6535 N . L a m a r . N o D e ale rs.

8-track 

only 

for 

FREE AMPLIFIER C LIN IC

M O D E R N 

S T U D Y D E S K S , w a ln u t 
fo rm ic a and steel. A lso s e c re ta ria l 
s w ive l ch airs. 2226 G uad alup e. 477-4340, 
452-4431.

R S U 

S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T S ^ ) 

Including 
tu rn tab le, a m p lifie r, speakers, 
and dust c o v e r in w a ln u t finish. $49.95. 
U n c la im e d F r e i g h t 6535 N o rth L a m a r.

10'x57' M O B I L E hom e (1964 N a t io n a l- 
good co n d itio n ). C o m p le te ly furnished 
two bed­
— 
room , w a sh e r, d ry e r. C a ll 382-2839 fo r 
inform ation.

includes A C /CH. carpet, 

R O L L E I 16S su b m in itu re 16mm c a m e ­
flash a t ­
film , 

ra. A u to m atic, case and 

carton s B & W 

tachm ent. T w o 
ASA25. 476-8894.

U P R I G H T P IA N O . Good condition. $150.
supplies. 

T w in bed. $10. A r c h e r y 

474-1856.

A L L L E A T H E R G O O D S 30%-50% off 
at T h e W h ite House, 1806 L a v a c a . 

Clothing, belts, bags.

ca m eted, 

10'x50' M O B I L E home. T w o bedrooms, 
fu lly furnished, a ir condi­
tioned, w a sh e r. E x t r a clean. C a ll 442- 
7961.

A K C R E G I S T E R E D dob erm an pinchers, 
two b lack m a le s an d one red m ale. 

$85. 442-5688.

G O T M A R R I E D , got pregnant, c a n 't 
get in o r nut of 1970 T riu m p h Suit- 
fire. 12.600 m ile s. O n ly $1650. H elp. C a ll 
451-3205 a n y tim e.

Discount Stereo
Most Brands 
Low Prices 
Full Warranty 
453-1312

$3
BLUEJEANS

S O M E O L D & F A D E D . 
S O M E W A S H E D J U S T O N C E .
FRESH PANTS 
24th & San Antonio

M U S T S E L ! , b y S u n d ay, 
'56 C h evro ­
le t w agon. 283, H u rs t R a l l y wheels. 17 
mpg, m aro o n and b lack. B e s t o ffer 
o v e r $300. 2520 Lo n g vie w , a p artm e n t 
213 o r c a ll 474-1636 a fte r 5.

T E A C 1200V reel to re e l tap cd eck w ith 

echo. $175. 441-1610.

STEREO CENTER 
N O W AVAILABLE
5000X R e c e iv e r, S an s u l 2000A 
S a n sui
R e c e iv e r, A lte c Bo lero S peakers, S h e r­
wood Model S-7300 R e c e iv e r. Sherwood 
M odel 7900 R e c e iv e r. D y n aco A m p lifie r 
S C A 
.SO. So n y T u rn tab le , S o n y Tape 
D ecks. M odels 366 & 580, AR-5 Speak­
ers. <& R L H S p e a k e rs . . . and other 
fine stereo equipm ent.

203 E . 19th St. 

476-6733.

P R I N T I N G . B I N D I N G . R e p o rts, theses.

d issertatio ns. S t r ic t 
M a s te r 

rates. 
T hesis-D issertation S e rv ic e . 451-4357.

C harge. 

L o w 
U n iv e rs ity 

q u a lity . 

XEROX COPIES 
4c EACH

single co p y rate 

reductions 6c each 

Q u a lity copies on plain bond paper.

S A N P E D R O S Q U A R E A P T S .

I f 

an 

storage, 

you w a n t 

e ve ry th in g — p r iv a c y , 

a p a rtm e n t w ith 
space, quiet, 
view , 
location, c h a rm , new 
condition, co ve re d p a rk in g — plus g a r­
dens, 
firep lace, e x tra baths and all 
usual am e n itie s a t $275 bills p a id — c a ll 
for appo intm ents. 2704 S a n 
478-2708 
Pedro,

UNIQ UE CA RPO RT SALE

G IN N Y 'S C O P Y IN G SERVICE

F o r R e n t

South A m erican artifacts. Paintings by 
Fearing, Frary, others. Ski1 s, short wave 
gear, chair with ottom an, qlobe, boy's 
microscope set, chess tab le, etc. Friday- 
Sunday corner W a y s id e and M a rio n .

2200 San A ntonio 2nd floor 

I block behind The C o -O p a t 22nd 

53rd. 452-1926.

476-9171 or 452-8428

N O W LEASING 
$135 MONTHLY
A LL UTILITIES PAID 
ALL ELECTRIC,
I BEDROOM APTS.

• F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D

• F U L L Y C A R P E T E D A N D D R A P E D

• D IS P O S A L

• L A R G E W A L K - IN C L O S E T S .

R E N T A L S — D o rm size re frig e ra to rs. T V 
and stereos. A lp in e R e n ta ls, 204 E . 

2506 Manor Rd.

474-5550

T H E 

C O M P A C T 

R E F R I G E R A T O R S 
and B / W T V fo r re n t b y se m e ste r 
o r month. C a ll C e n tra l T e x a s A p p li­
a n c e C o m pany, 6225 B u r n e t R o ad , 
454-4526.

D u p l e x e s , F u r n .

FALL RATES $129.50

tw o bedroom near down- 
Swimming pool, ca rp eted , 

Large
fown.
a / c , w ood paneling.

474-2649

S O N Y TC-200 stereophonic re e l to reel 
tape 
D re sse r, 4904 L yn n w o o d 453-1868.

F reezer, Desk,

re co rd e r— $85, 

outrageous p ric e s 

D O Y O U O W N A V W ? D o n 't p a y 
for re p a irs. C a ll 
836-9972, 
professional,
for 
g uaranteed V W re p a irs.

454-2496 

P A N A S O N IC R E E L to re e l stereo tape 
deck. A u to m a tic re ve rse . A m p lifie r and 
speakers. E x c e lle n t condition. 453-3185.

L E A R N P I A N O from ro ck m u sician 
w ith c la s s ic a l background. $4-hour. 478- 
9175.

I E X P E R T W A T C H 
' guaranteed, best ch eap est in town, free 
pick up and d e liv e ry : G up ta. P e tro le u m 
i E n g in e e rin g B u ild in g , R o o m 403, 441- 
: 6142.

R E P A I R I N G ,

A R E A — quiet,
E N F I E L D 
d isc rim in atin g g ra d u a te or p rofessor for 
e fficie n c y a p a rtm e n t. N o a n im a ls . $80. 
476-8959.

1954 C H E V Y stationw agon. 474-4867.

R E M O V A B L E H A R D T O P F O R 69-72 
T riu m p h T R 6 . E x c e lle n t condition. $150 
or best offer. L a r r y 1:30-3:30pm, 454- 
2992.

A V G . 25 P E R C E N T O F F ! M a g n avo x 
components, televisions, C ra ig home c a r 
units. F u ll w a rra n ty . T rip le R elec- 
troniCS-appliances. R a n d y R e id , 471- 
2479, 1308W Je s t e r .

1965 V W B U G . N e w tires. E x c e lle n t 
m e ch a n ic a l condition. $600. T e r r y , 477- 
.9926, 385-1707.

'64 F O R D 390. O v e rd riv e , fo u r door, 
m aroon, five good tire s. $500, best offer. 
154-8204.

1971’ a H O N D A 750. 
E x c e lle n t. L o w 
m ila g e. W in d shield & F e r r in g . O ther 
extras. $1295. C a ll M a x , 444-2816.

F I R S T - F R E E 
C O P P E R T O N E 
refrig erato r-freezer. D oubledoor, 
ad­
ju stab le shelves. C lean, good condition. 
$115. 442-5693.

S U P E R - E I G H T M O V I E c a m e ra . Auto,
m a n u a l exposure. S lo w , 
fast motion. 
6 p o w e r e le c tric zoom. W a s $199.95, 
only $99.50. T o m , 478-1973.

1970 T R I U M P H B O N N E V I L L E 650ce. 
E x c e lle n t condition, lo w m ile a g e , v e ry 
good bike. $1000. C a ll 451-4296.

H e l p W a n t e d

T O P L E S S C A S H IE R S . A p p ly in person 

222 E a s t 6th, Studio I V T h e a te r.

T R A N S - A M E R IC A N D IS C O U N T C L U B S
has found and train ed 30 of the hest 
people 
in A u stin to se u p e rvise T A D C 
agents w ho m a y now a p p ly : F u ll & 
p a rt 
tim e rs selling 5 hours w e e k ly 
should e arn $37.50 m in im u m : m ore
learn . T w o hours d a ily can 
as y o u 
m a k e y o u r d a y just rig h t, e a rn in g $75 
w e e k ly , paid insu ran ce, o ther fun-time 
benefits. C a ll 478-4994 

(9-7 d a ily ).

O V E R S E A S J O B S F O R S T U D E N T S

A u s tra lia , E u ro p e . S. A m e ric a , A fric a 
etc. A ll professions and occupations 
$700 to $3,000 m onthly. E x p e n se s paid, 
o ve rtim e , sightseeing. F r e e in fo rm atio n

:|V/ant

to —

W rite . Jo b s O ve rse a s, D ept. 6A 
B o x 15071, S a n Diego, C A 92115

_______________________________ 
B E D R O O M , 
T W O 

 
tw o bath 
ap artm e n ts. M a id d aily , w a lk to C a m - , coating, 

 
lu x u ry 

L O S T P U R E - B R E D shepard. R in T in
T in original. L ig h t face, w h ite u n der­
Ja m e s , 477-

R e w a rd . 

tagless. 

pus. Sh u ttle Bu s. $225 m onth ly.
P e a r l. 478-6775.

70.

A P A R T M E N T F O R re n t: W a lk to C a m ­
pus, two bedrooms, $210 includes bills. 

918 W e s t 23rd.

E F FIC IE N C Y , $110 plus electricity.
Fu rn ish e d , one block L a w School. 

2800 S w ish e r. 472-5369.

L U X U R I O U S Q U I E T 14 unit C a c a R o ­
sa, 4312 D u v a l. One bedroom $139.50 

plus e le c tric ity . 315-1322, 453-2178.

E M E R G E N C Y . 

T O 
S U B L E A S E b ea u tifu l one bedroom 
ap artm e n t. S h u ttle a t door step. C a ll 
an ytim e , 442-4074.

N E E D 

c a rria g e house. T w o outside 

S H O R T W A L K T O T O W E R . C o nverted 
en­
tran ces. all night shopping a t co m e r, 
kitchen. 
including 
utilities. G R 6-8683, 1902 N ueces.

lease. 

$300 

No 

C O Z Y EFFIC IEN C Y 
APARTM ENT

C A /C H , carpet, carport. For 
I 
quiet graduate student with ref­
erences. $120. 451-1011.

L O S T N E A R H A R D IN N O R T H , n in e
w eek Md kitten. H a if Siam ese, h a lf 
A byssinian. G r a y w ith striped tu m m y 
and larg e ears. W e a rin g purple c o lla r 
and hell. C a ll Jo e o r B ry n n , 474-2661. 
910 W e st 23rd.

F O U N D : L o st k itty b y 
ow ner can ha ve It back. C a ll 472-6731.

Je s te r. R e a l 

G O L D 

L O S T : 
glasses 
or D rag . R e w a rd . 471-2400. 474-2174.

hexagonal w lre - rim
In b row n T S O case, C a m p u * 

L O S T : H A L F of larg e oval turq uoise 
stone. V e r v old ring. M u ch loved. 441- 
3443. R E W A R D .

S e r v i c e s

H A I R L T D . C a ll 

info rm atio n on
for 
h a ir singeing fo r split ends and shag

cuts. 454-0984.

P IA N O L E S S O N S . Be g in n e r and ad­

van ce. C all 451-3549.

T u t o r i n g

2222 APTS. 
on Town Lake

S T A T T U T O R IN G .

A ll business m ath . 

O R E preparation.

451-4557.

Ne*v small comp' 
rooms. C H / C A . 
bills paid. Snag, 
shopping.
444-2070

x. A t 
$155 
pool.

bed I M A T H 

w eekly,

465-7680.

$170, 

all 
jttle. N e a r

Sh

603. 

SOS. 

E ve n in g s . D a ily ,
se m ester rates. In ex p en sive.

926-5712.

B U S I N E S S , 

M A T H , 
arts.
education m a jo rs our specialty. E x ­
perienced 
V e r y 
ce rtifie d 
reasonable. M a th e m a tics, 452-1327.

teacher. 

lib eral 

j T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T . $170- 
I m onth plus e le c tric ity . AC-CH. dish- 
w a sh e r, pool. 912 E a s t 40th, 205. 452- 

i 1175.

R o o m m a t e s

M A L E , F E M A L E sh are two bedroom , 
two bath. In d iv id u a l c o n tra ct $61.50 p e r 
person, bills-m aid 
furnished. 
Po o l. L E F O N T A p a rtm en ts, 803 W e st 
28th. 472-6480.

s e rv ic e 

F E M A L E 

R O O M M A T E 

to 
sh are furnished nne bedroom a p a rt­
m ent. W ill ch an g e locations to a c co m ­
m odate lf n e ce ssary. South A u stin p re ­
ferred . E v e n in g , 414-6349.

needed 

F R E E R E N T till M a rc h I . F e m a le to 

sh are lu x u ry tw o bedroom n e a r R iver- I 

side w ith one o ther g irl. 444-3855.

luxurio us 

N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m ate to sh are 
a p a rtm e n t 
g rad u ate student and young daughter. 
$75 and split utilitie s. C a ll 454-7173 
a fte r 6pm.

NAV. 

w ith , 

bedroom , 

F E M A L E T O S H A R E e x tra larg e two 
tw o bath a p a rtm e n t w ith 
tw o others. $53.33 plus bills. Close 
C am p us. 472-7755.

I F E M A L E R O O M M A T E : To sh are two 
bedroom , tw o bath lu x u ry townhouse 
| 
with one o ther student. $100, b ills paid.

I N orth A u stin o ff 1.35. 465-9762.

I F E M A L E T O S H A R E 

tw o bedroom 
a p a rtm e n t w ith 23 y e a r old w o rkin g 

girl. $70. N o rth east. A fte r 6, 926-7785.

C L A S S I C A L G U IT A R L E S S O N S .
E x p e rie n c ed te ach e r and p erfo rm e r. 

$5-hour. 471-1161.

ca r. 

V O L K S W A G E N O W N E R S T U N E your 
ripo ff 
the auto 
racket. P r iv a t e classes F e b r u a r y 7, 
836-9972, 451-2496.

re p a ir 

B e a t 

T y p i n g

Just North o f 27th & Guadalupe

tywzU /m

M P A V
M .B .A 

T y p in g

M u ltilith in g . B in d in g

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailo re d 
th e needs of U n iv e rs ity
students. S p e cia l keybo ard e q u ipm ent 
r° r 
language, science, and engineer* 
mg theses and dissertations.

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

T Y P I N G .

Spanish.

50c/page. E n g lish , F re n c h ,
C a r o lin C ate s W y lie , 453-

b b R Y I C L . 

B ° B B Y E D E L A F I E L D 

T Y P I N G 
dissertations, 
Theses, 
[sp orts. M im e o g rap h in g . R e aso n a b le . 
H I 

i 1S4.

M A L E G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T needs 
L u x u ry , AC, on T o w n 
! L a k e , Shuttle. P ills paid, $87.50. 442- 

room m ate. 

3093.

T Y P I S T . 

E X P E R T 

r h e s e s . 

S e le c trlc .
reports, 
briefs. 
professional repo rts. P rin tin g , binding.
M rs. T ullos, 453-5124.

I B M 

B .C . 

THE BLACKSTO N E
L u x u r y liv in g — m aid s e rv ic e ! L iv e Va 
block 
fro m L a w School. E a c h a p a rt­
m ent Is carpeted, draped, c e n tra l heat 
and a ir. U tilitie s paid. D esign ed fo r 4 
persons p e r ap artm e n t. 2 bedroom s. 2 
bath. 
In d iv id u a ls m atch e d w ith co m ­
p atib le ro o m m ates.

2910 R E D R I V E R 

476-5631

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

LEASING NOW! 
PONCE DE LEON
• Striking I & 2 bedroom apts.
• Dazzling decor
• All the extras
• Appliances by Hotpoint
$185, all bills paid.

2207 Leon St. 

472-8253

UT A R EA — N E W
LA CASITA
APARTMENTS
d i s h w a s h e r s
C A R P E T S 
B U L S P A ID 
40' POOL 
2900 C O LE (3 Bldks. Law School 
I Bldk. Shuttle Bus) 
476-1262 
327-1466

CH, 

L A R G E T W O bedroom , one bath C A / 
ca rp e t, disposal, pool, Shuttle 
Bus, one block L a w School. $220. A ll 
bills paid. 472-3914.

C A S A DEL RIO

only o 

ie 

left. 2 bedrooms, 2 beths, 

$240. E 

ills p « :d. Large p oo 1, near Law 

School. 

3212 Red River, 478-1834, 452-

S H A F T — I t ’s 
the song,

not
I f s

the
the

m ovie, 
i f s not 
m agazine. B u y

1 9 6 3 
O rig in a l ow ner. 444-6102, m a k e offer.

P O N T IA C 

C O N V E R T I B L E . 

1970 V W B U G . R a d io , a ir. $1695. A fte r 

5, 442-1298.

B A S S 

F E N D E R 

a m p l i f i e r . 

B A S S M A N 
condtion. 
T o g eth er o r se p arate . C a ll Chuck, 926- 
469$.

A N D 
E x c e lle n t 

w heel 

R E F R I G E R A T O R , D I N E T T E , 

table, 
c e n tra l h eat unit, 
television, g ran ite , hitches, hig h ch a lr, 
b icycle. 452-1312.

co vers, 

S U Z U K I X 8 250cc. R u n s g reat, 
good. 
paint. Asimg*$250. C a ll G R 1-1718.

tran sm ission , 

R e b u ilt 

looks 
recen t 

1969 P L Y M O U T H R O A D R U N N E R . 
L o w m ileage, good tires, E X C E L L E N T 
shape. 383, four speed. 472-1210, S teve.

I

M E N ’S R E D T H R E E S P E E D Sch w in n 
ra c e r. L ik e n e w condition. $55. 452-1958 
a fte r 5.

R o o m s

N. E. M ERCAN TILE CO.

1600 M a n o r R d .

Antiques 

and 

co llectab les, 

vin tag e 

clothes, 

c o m ics 

an d 

pulps, 

art, 

g lassw are , 

k itch e n 

p rim itiv e s, a r t

tles, Insulators, tins. etc.

A ls o lin e of good used item s.

Open W ed-Sun 't il 6pm

P O R T A B L E G E stereo $50. A lso por­
tab le ty p e w rite r. 441-2438 o r 444-8589.

PA SO H O U SE
1808 W e s t A va .
M E N
Fall vacancies. Large d o c b 'e or s’ng’e 
ca rp e te d 
service, 
rooms A / C , m a'd 
refrigerators in each room, co lo r TV in 
lounge, free parking.

| T H E 

P H O E N I X , 1930 S a n Antonio.
CA-CH, m aid se rvice . One block to 
free p arking , singles avail- 

C am pus, 

I able. 476-9265 a fte r 2 p.m . w eekd ays,
| all d a y S a tu rd a y and Su n d ay .

C H E A P R O O M S . F U R N I S H E D . $40 p er 
m onth. 706 W e s t 26th. 478-9829. Con­

tact F it z or S te ve .

nouveau, ro ck e rs, 

tab les, 

trunks, bot­

C a ll 478-39IT

• NEED SO M E BREAD? •

— U N I V E R S A L S T U D E N T A I D —

la rg e s t 

student discount 
“ A m e r ic a 's 
p ro g ra m '' is now- in te rv ie w in g in Austin. 
D o n 't hassle the A u stin job m a rk e t — 
check this o ut:

A p p e a ra n ce — no hassle I 
H o u rs to fit an y schedu le!
E a r n $25-$100 w e e k ly ;
F u ll o r p a rt tim e!
A d v a n c e m e n t and tr a v e l opportuni­

tie s a fte r g rad uatio n:

M u s t be ab le to co m m u n ica te w ith 

o th e r students!

C a ll o r co m e by 
U S A., In c .
OOI W . 19th 
(19th and P e a r l)
478-2525

R E G I S T E R E D N U R S E S . 
Im m e d ia te openings fo r reg istered n u r­
ses fo r in te n s ive c a re unit, e m e rg e n cy 
are as. 
room. 
and m ed ical-su rg ical 
C a re e r opp ortunity 
ex­
pand in g fa c ility . E x c e lle n t frin g e bene­
fits, s a la r y co m m e n su ra te w ith satis­
fa c to ry ap p licab le e x p erien ce. A p p ly 
personnel office, B ra c k e n rid g e H o sp ital. 
lath an d E a s t A venu e, A ustin. T x . 78701.
512-476-6461, ext 338, 339.
An equ al o pp ortu nity e m p lo y er.

in m o d em , 

E A R N E A S Y $'s 
“ help i 

sellin g 

photo ce rtifica te s.

In y o u r sp a re tim e 
student’’ discount 

472-4219.

W A I T E R S W A N T E D . A p p ly 2505 L o n g ­

vie w .

1968 F I R E B I R D C O N V E R T I B L E . 350, 
four b arre l, H u rs t th re e speed, P S , 
disc brakes, runs w e ll. 441-2438 o r 444- 
8589. M a k e offer.

S H O R T W A L K U T 
p riv a te 
R e frig e ra to r 
$90, 
paid. 1902 N ueces, G R 6-8683.

a v a ila b le . 

entrance. 

T O W E R ! A C 
shopping. 
utilities 

n ig ht 

PART TIME SALES

M A I L O R D E R 

Seiko 
w atch es at H o ng K o n g prices. F r a n c is 

J A P A N E S E 

Lee, 472-8717.

1953 C H E V R O L E T . N e w generator, 
voltage reg ulato r, b a tte ry. R a d io and 

R O O M F O R R E N T . C o lle g e g irl. N ic e 
front bedroom w ith k itch e n p rivile g e s. 

$45. G L 3-2851 a fte r 6pm.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i
S A L E Goodall W ooten 
F O R 

room 
co n tract, p riv a te hath. P o r t e r service. 

Fantastic new p rod uct! V ery strong stu­
dent ap p e al. Everyone a prospect. W o rk 
your own hours. Shou'd averag e $5/nour.

C a '! Future C o rp o ratio n .
441 4151 5-8 p.m. weekdays.

BUY,
SELL,
OR RENT? 

Call—

GR 1-5244
for a 

3715.

Classified Ad 

In The
Daily Texan

J A N U A R Y 27, 

noon-9 p .m . 

heater. Good condition. $195. 454-9422.

N o deposit. S p e c ia l rate . C a ll 478-8608.

J A N U A R Y 28,

noon-6 p.m.

M c In to s h engineers w ill test y o u r re ­
ce iv e r, pre-amp, o r am p, F R E E , re ­
it w as 
g ard less of m a k e or w h ere 
bought.

A L S O F R E E KIT TEST 

come to H I G H F ID E L IT Y , 

IN C .

1710 L a v a c a Ja n u a r y 27 & 28.

D avid.

M U S T S E L L '69 V W K a rm a n n C h ia.
R econditioned engine. $1495. E x t r a 
clean, good tires. 1621 E a s t 6th, 477-6797.

and ca n va s 

1956 F o rd pickup, 1961 engine w ith steel 
cam p e r. T w o spares, 
lockab le ca rg o space. E x c e lle n t con­
dition. 385-2323.

E X C E L L E N T 1970 V W K A R M A N N 
tires. 
(h o m e ) 512- 

G H IA . AC, au tom atic, good 

(o ffice ) 512-4754348; 

B e ll 
229-2170.

1970 H O N D A 
dition. $550. 

C B 350, e xcellent oon- 
C a ll 472-5188 7pm to Spm

or a fte r 12.

$40 double, $75 single. AC, kitchen 
shared, phone, seven blocks U T . Coed. 
472-2273.

1964 C H E W S S V-8, $400. 477-9359. C a ll 

a fte r 7 p.m . p re fe ra b ly .

W E D D I N G D R E S S . H E A D P I E C E , ve il, 
fo r spring o r 

train . B e a u tifu l 

and 

su m m er. Size 7. C a ll M a rth a , 926-8623.

F O R S A L E . 1971 K a w a s a k i 250 En d u ro .
L o w m ile a g e . C a ll 451-2105, a sk fo r 

G IB S O N 12 strin g g u ita r Good tone.

N eed m oney. C a ll E d d ie , 476-8719 

an ytim e. 1909 N ueces.

1971 

H O N D A 
A stro co m -M arlu x 

CB-175. 

$450. 
A lso
tape deck. $300. 

Bo th good condition. 452-1276 a fte r 6.

R o o m & B o a r d

T O W ER M A N O R
A p a rtm e n t D o rm ito ry fo r 
M e n & W o m e n 
I B lo c k from C am p u s
Room and board $127.50. Three meals 
$65 mon*h. Two meals $55 month. 

1908 University A venu e. 

478-2185

'69 V W . G O O D condition. N e w tires, 
la rg e r 

a ir conditioning, radio. N eed 

N E E D S O M E O N E to ta k e o v e r Moore- 
H ill room co n tra ct an d Je s t e r board 

ca r. S a c rific e . $1200. 471-3234.

co n tract. Phone 477-0675.

P O R T A B L E 

S m ith Corona. 

E L E C T R I C 
P o w e r 

ty p e w rite r.
return . E x ­

T W O W O M E N to fill double room s in 
coed co-op. N e a r Cam p us, cheap, fun. 

ce lle n t condition. $125. 477-7387.

C all 478-6586.

T Y P E W R I T E R 

S E R V I C E M A N .
q u a lifie d shop experience. 20 hours 
w e e kly, 8:30-5:30 M -F, Sat. 9-4. B e e k ­
m a n ’s, 2234 G uad alup e.

R A D IO S E R V I C E M A N , q u a lifie d shop
exp erience. 20 hours w e e k ly , 8:30-6 

M-S. B e r k m a n 's , 5134 B u r n e t R d .

F E M A L E C H A F F E U R S .

Q u a lific a tio n s : A t t r a c t i v e , g o o d 
p erso n ality. 
salary’,
ap a rtm e n t, m in k uniform . F o r p erson al 
in te rv ie w c a ll J i m Jo n es, 345-3627, 345- 
3623.

B e n e fits : 

Good 

| C O M B IN A T IO N 

G O 

G O 

d ancer.

w a itre s s . T o p p ay. M u st be 
: tra c tiv e -good p erso n ality . P a u l Stone,
I S it 'N B u ll, 3500 G uad alup e. 453-9831.

_______________________________________________
E X P E R I E N C E D B A R T E N D E R , sharp 
c o c k ta il girls, bus boys. A p p lic a n ts 
8611

m a y 
B a lco n e s . N o phone ca lls please.

betw een 

3-5pm. 

a p p ly 

at- 

E A S Y J O B , L O W P A Y . N eed someone 
to su p e rvise one y e a r old a t p la y 9:30- 
12:30am, M -W -F. $3-day. O w n 
tra n ­
sportation. 472-6388 a fte r one.

1968 R E N A U L T 

33.000 m iles.
IO. 
R a d ia l P re s. V e r y good condition. 

S O U T H W E S T 

W h o lesale
and used equipm ent. C a ll an ytim e , 

S T E R E O . 

$795. C a ll 472-7192.

441-2194. P h il. 

V A R S I T Y H O U S E C O -O P 
(g rad u ate 
w o m e n ) has room and board opening 
(s ) $85-month. 2309 N u e ce s. 477-0225.

I

J O B F O R G I R L w ith ca r. H o u rs 2-5pm. 
$1.60 a n hour. C a ll 477-7805 
in­
te rv ie w .

fo r 

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

TYPIST
F u ll- tim e — N ig h t W o rk — 60 W P M — 
F r id a y & S a tu rd a y nights off — A p er­
job — V a ca tio n , R e tire m e n t 
m an e n t 

& In su ra n ce .
Do not a p p ly unless y o u ca n m e e t the 
a b o ve conditions.
C o n tact Art. R in n 
P h o n e 453-6508 D a y 
471-5887 N ig h t

NEW ADDITION TO THE 

B u s i n e s s O p p ,

All Bills Paid •

CLOISTERS APARTMENTS

W A N T E D P E R S O N (s) ? 

In 
d eveloping rid in g or tra in in g stable. 
W ill le ase land and building. C a ll 282- 
1504 fo r d etails.

interested 

W A L K TO C A M PU S

I sh are tw o bedroom 

T W O M A L E R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D , I 
lu x u ry a p artm e n t. • 
Shuttle, firep lace, a ll bills, $55. 412-3456. j

L a r g e I & 2 bedroom a p artm e n ts. C A / 
C H . pool, sundeck. S h u ttle routes 4 & 5, 
d ish w a sh e r & disposal, all b ills paid. 
C a ll 478-6776 o r com e b y 311 E . 31st, 
102.

F I E S T A P L A C E — 2 bedroom furn. apt.
in U T area, ca rpeted, wood panelling, 
a ll 
n e a r 
shuttle bus. $180 pius elec. 4200 A ve . 
A. 465-0529.

kitchens, 

e le c tric 

built-in 

L A F O N T A N A — 

b e lt deals 

in town on 

room apts, all 

the 

luxurii 

optional shuttle bus to UT. 

priced from $144. pius e'ec.

I and 2 b e d ­
s p I
Furn.

units

1230 E. 38'/2 S tre e t 

454 6738

S T U D E N T S 

F E M A L E 
three I 
bedroom house. L ib e ra l, studious at- | 
m osphore. $45 plus sh are b ills. C a ll ; 
327-0933.

sh are 

C O N S E R V A T I V E 

N E E D E D . 
sophom ore. Ju n io r m ale room m ate. T w o j 
bedroom a p a rtm e n t one m ile C am p us. ; 
AC. $55. 453-5518.

F E M A L E 
S H A R E 
a p a rtm e n t w ith three seniors. $75, a ll 
b ills paid. N e a r C am pus. 477-3048.

N E E D E D 

T O 

F E M A L E T O S H A R E two bedroom two 
sto ry ap a rtm e n t w ith pool. C h ristia n 
a fte r 11pm, 465-9597.

W a n t e d

ROY W . HOLLEY
476-3018
TYPESETTING. TYPING, 
PRINTING. BINDING

Just Norfh of 27th & Guadalupa

fflpAxAa. A m

*
T y p in g . M u l t i ll th in k . B in d in g

M B A /

 

The Complete Professional

FULL-TIME Typing Service

N E E D E D 

S T U D E N T 
S L A T E 

T R A N ­
and 
E n g lis h . C a ll 471-3062 nights. A s k for 
Je ff.

in H u n g arian 

le tte rs 

T O 

to 

tailo re d 
th e needs o f U n iv e rs ity 
students. S p e cia l k e y b o ard e qu ipm ent 
fo r 
language, science, and e n g in e e r 
m g theses and d issertatio ns.

EL PATIO APTS.

N eed a fe m a le c h e m is try m a jo r for 
tutoring. C a ll 472-6437.

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

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

O N E B E D R O O M , larg e sw im m in g pool.
n e a r C am pus, on bus route c o m e r 

39th an d S p e e d w ay , 453-1312.

W O O D W A R D APTS.

1722 E . W o o d w ard

444-7555

S p e cia l student orien ted clu sters. 
S w im m in g pools.
M o d erate p ric e s w ith all u tilitie s 
p aid — no hidden ch a rg e s ! 
O n ly 5 m inu tes to U .T 
C om plete on-prem ises w a sh a te ria . 
F r e e all-channel T V .
A m p le p a rk in g for tenan ts & guests.

•

Discover
"THE ADOBE"
Luxury Efficiency Apartments

Pool
T.V. Cable

Fireplace 
Central Heat 
A . C .
Mexican Tile

IO E. 37th St. 
Call 477-9954

(Shuttle Bus) 
478-1382

After 5:00 & Weekends 472-4305

N o w re n tin g S p rin g S e m e s te r 

2 bedroom , 3 bath fo r $215, a ll b ills 

paid. C ab le T V , pool, bus.

2810 R io G ra n d e St.

M g r. A pt. 304 

476-4095.

W A L K 

ap a rtm e n ts 

F u r n mini- 
T O C A M P U S . 
full carpeting . 
fe atu rin g 
A-C, stu dy room, p a rty room . pool, and 
all bills paid. M a u n a K a i 405 E . 31st. 
Stree t 472-2147.

O A K K N O L L —-Quiet, p riva te , unusual 
apts, o n ly m inu tes to U T . 2 bedroom 
furn. units w ith balcones. patios, dish­
w ashers. ca b le T V . pool, an d p a rty 
room. 620 S. 1st. 444-1269.

T H E C O N S U L — L a k e s id e lu x u ry livin g, 
big 2 bedroom furn. townhouses, fu lly 
appointed e le c tric kitchen, pool, a ll bills 
paid. P e t s w e lco m e . 1201 T in n in F o rd 
R d . 444-3411.

V I L L A D E L R E Y . M in i ap artm e n ts, 
fu rnish ed an d ju s t y o u r size. U n ex ­
pected v a c a n c y . $129. a ll b ills paid. 
4000 A v e n u e A . 454-1857.

A p a rtm en t, 

Q U A R T E R D E C K . 2308 E n fie ld . L u x u ry 
tw o bedroom, tw o bath. 
W ood paneled, fire p lace , ca b le T V , dish­
w asher, 
pool, 
shuttle bus. F r o m $190 plus e le c tric ity ; 
476-1292.

sw im m in g 

disposal, 

N E E D 1-4 P E O P L E to take a p a rtm e n t 
co n tra ct. $64.50 each, b ills p aid . M a id 

se rvice , sh uttles 5,0. 476-9096.

CH-CA, 

W A L K T O C A M P U S . O ne bedroom .
carpet, disposal, 
p erson al shuttle. $135 p lu s e le c tric ity . 
G R 6-2511.

c a b l e , 

two bedroom , 

M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to sh are 
two bath a p a rtm e n t 
w ith th re e others. $65, b ills paid . 476- 
8430.

L A R G E 

T W O 
I M M A C U L A T E 
B E D R O O M . E n fie ld a re a . C arp eted, 
la u n d ry, cable, 

CA-CH. pool, -Shuttle, 
b ills paid. 472-4841.

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

D IS S E R T A T I O N S , theses, and re p o rts.
2507 B r id le P a th , L o rra in e B ra d y , 473- 

471a.

Z uni 

N E L S O N 'S G I F T S ; co m p lete selection 
je w e lr y : A fr ic a n and
M e x ic a n Im po rts. 4612 South Congress. 
444-3814.

In d ia n 

C L O S E 

of

M u ltilith in g ,
478-8113.

IN . B e a u tifu l, personal ty p in g 
w o rk . 
L a u r a B o d o u r,

U n iv e rs ity 

binding. 

y o u r 

P A R K I N G B Y M O N T H . $12.50. 2418 
S a n Antonio, one block fro m C am p us. 

476-3720.

EARN $'s W E E K L Y

Blood plasma donees needed. C a in paid 
for services. Physician 
in attendance. 
O p e n 8 a.rn.-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 
& Sat. O p e n 12 noon-7 p.m. W e d . 

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

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

L E A R N T O P L A Y g uitar, beginner, 
ad van ce d . D re w Thom ason, 478-7331, 

478-2079.

D O Y O U H A V E T H E N E W Y E A R S 
B L A H S ? . . . A R E Y O U B O R E D W IT H 

L I F E ? C A L L 472-5811.

M A C R O B IO T IC P E O P L E U N I T E .
form ing. 

M a c ro b io tic 

co o p e ra tive 

C o n tact G ro g o r J i m a t 474-1715.

LEARN TO FLY
for $125

Includes ground school and 1st solo 

In

B e lln n c a C h am p.
G E O R G E T O W N FLYING 
SERVICE
( I ) 863-2220 o r 863-6094

P A R K 24 H O U R S a 
b y the sem ester.

d a y fo r 30c a d ay 
H O 5-6363.

P A R K I N G , $35-semester. T w o blocks 
fro m C am p us. C a ll F re d , 474-4281.

ing. printing, oinding — A ll 

S A V E M O N E Y — F u lly equipped; typ­
te rm 
Papers, theses, d issertatio ns. C ity W id e 
typing . 475-4179, 6 a.rn.-midnight a n y
day.

G e t y o u r typing done b y a professional 
W h o ca re s. T yp in g , printing, binding, 
d rafting . 50 <ents-page. L in d a F ro c k , 
836-2596 an y tim e.

M A R G A R E T 'S 
page. South

T Y P I N G 
n e a r 

I I I

Se rvic e . 40c/ 
35. 442-5693.

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

T Y P I S T . 

etc. 

I B M 

T heses' 
execu tive. 

C h arlen e S tark . 453-5218.

F O R M E R S E C R E T A R Y 
typing. 45c/page.

ing 

w ith B B A d o 
451-2732.

E x p e rie n c e d typist. 50 cents p er page.
N a ta lie Le y e n d e c k e r. C a ll 476-8532 

afte r 5:30.

D IS S E R T A T I O N S . ~ T H E S E S , B R I E FS * 
etc. G re e k and o ther 
le g a l 

R E P O R T S , 

sym bols. M rs. A nth on y 
s e c r e ta ry ) 454-3079.

(fo rm e r 

V I 5 2 I 1? Ii. S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G 
S E R V I C E . G ra d u a te and Un­
d erg ra d u ate typing . printing, binding. 
I s l a K o e n ig L a n e . T e lep ho ne: 465-7205

W O O D S 
theses,

T Y P I N G 
dissertatio ns. 453-6090.

S E R V I C E . 

L a w . 

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

Am^duy

South' Austin's finest new luxury apartments now leasing for spring semester. Studios 

and fiats, one and two bedroom. All electric, all bills paid. Dishwasher, disposal, on 

Shuttle Bus, swimming pool, private patio or balcony, attractive furnishings, luxurious 

shag carpeting, cable TV.

1201, Town Creek

442-6333

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

CLOSE CAMPUS PARKING

Monthly/Semester Rates 

Call 477-5777 or 477-5192

S K Y D I V E !
Austin Parachute Center

For information please call 
272-5711 anytim e

M .B . A
T y p in g . M u ltilit h in g . B in d in g 

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

tailored 
students. 

to 
the needs o f U n ive rsity
.Special keybo ard equipm en

*lffLgunge’j * ? ,e n cc> ond e n g in e e r 

ing theses and d issertations.

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

T H E M E S . 

R E P O R T S , 
R e aso n a b le . 476-1317, M rs . F ra s e r.

la w 

notes 

M A R J O R I E 

D E L A F I E L D 

S E R V I C E — Theses, dissertations 

T Y P I N G 
la w 
briefs, 
reports. M u ltilith ing , m im eo. 
graphing. S a v e m o n e y — come Sonih 
B a n k A m e ric a rd , M a s t e r C harge. 44>

THE ESTABLISHMENT

M in i a p a rtm e n ts b y B a r r y Gilling- 
w a te r. F u ll y fu rnish ed w ith sh ag c a r ­
peting. B r ig h t w h ite and y e llo w fu rn i­
ture. D ish w ash er, disposal, and sw im ­
m ing pool. O n ly 
from 
453-1671.

tw o blocks 

. 

U N W E D M O T H E R S . 
. A b o rtio n is 
not the best an sw e r. T h e re is a better 
w a y. T h e M E T H O D IS T M I S S I O N H O M E 
in S a n Antonio offers co n fid e n tial co m ­
p lete s e rv ic e s ; ex p e rt m e d ic a l c a re ; 
p rofessio n al co u n se lin g ; fu ll a cce p ta n ce 
and p le asan t liv in g situation. Adoption 
s e rv ic e for baby, if desired. C a ll co llect 
(512) 696-241J o r w rite D r. S p e n c e r
Sto c k w e ll — P . O. B o x £8410 — San 
Antonio, T e x a s 78228.

 Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE PATLY TEXAN Page f

Vehemently discussing a scrap of paper on the floor • •.

the players poke sly fun at it

but then defend it against an intruder.

Down with the Audience

communication by example la next to unbelievable.

to Impossible 

Theater has eliminated the audience. To go see “Armadillo World

Series,” you have to join the cast.

The production contains elements of a rock fest, psychodrama, 
enounter group and improvisational theater, but it is something else 
entirely. Doug Dyer, 
its creator and instigator, calls it “crowd 
theater.”

After a few scrambled performances last week in the great gloomy 
main hall of Armadillo World Headquarters, when an extroverted 
rag-tag of players and musicians gained simpatico and cohesion, 
the group has evolved a repertoire or course of events, subject to 
permutation at every moment.

“ Armadillo World Series” Is boring to watch. It does not promise
the satisfaction of a breathtakingly polished performance, achieved 
after weeks of meticulous rehearsal, which enchants a sophisticated 
audience. The moments of art come as a sudden magical surprise. 
“Forget yourself and you find art,” one member said.

TRIBE OR CROWD THEATER is meant to be experienced. Most 

common scenes are a group of people huddling, dancing or thinking, 
not exciting to an onlooker. The director may boom scattered riders, 
but among the anarchic cast, oommunication by explanation is next

The process is this: the leader sets a task, such as to begin 
whispering, “This is the church, this is the steeple, open the door, 
and see all the people.” The group begins and gelts louder and louder, 
adding body movements and facial expressions, until the band starts 
in with chords and a drum beat and the group spontaneously starts 
singing the rhyme in harmony.

WHETHER “ARMADILLO WORLD SERIES” Is a landmark in
theater development remains to be decided. But some startlingly 
fresh innovations have already resulted, the notion of “oral scenery,”

for Instance, where a babble of phrases describing a setting furnisher 
the scene.

Another aspect Is the inherent dramatization of the Texan ethos, 
which ranges from the down home Texas rock sound (not C&W), 
to folk heroes who include Janis Joplin and Sam Houston, to life 
styles which include barbequed beef and the original blue jeans.

AND THE SONGS that the group makes up are also uniquely Texan 
because they are based on the musical patterns inherent In Texan 
accents and speech patterns.

For those cynics who ask whether the Austin counter-community 

has crumbled, the answer is plain: not on your armadillo.

Dancing transforms into a heave-ho ritual.

. . .Boxed in.

P h o t o s h r

l*liil H u b e r -3 0 -

S t o r ie s bvW

J e n n if e r E v a n s

Celebrating tKe buried heart of Texas.

Participants were encouraged to bring “fantasy items.”1

E volution of un Infant G enre

(Editor’s Note: During Intermission of “Armadillo World 
Series,” up in the hodge-podge loft-studio of Jim Franklin, 
armadillo artist and live-in emcee of the Armadillo World 
Headquarters, Franklin, Doug Dyer, the 29-year-old creator 
of the series, and some members of the cast examine 
themselves and the night’s activities. The performances 
will be continues publicly this week, also.)

DOUG DYER: I didn’t expect the huge amount of energy 
everybody has. I had been working with New Yorkers 
and they are very reserved and they sit down. These people, 
you know7, are ready to scream, jump around and throw 
their arms, half a chance and they’re goin’.

At first they could only stand with their hands in their 
pockets and their bodies half-bent, like this, in this stooped 
fashion, head down, the way w7e all learn in the South that 
isn’t supposed to offend anybody. And everybody was 
standin’ around, bendin’ in half, doin’ that on the first 
night so that they would seem like, “Well, you know I’m 
just a nice person here, uh, duh,” like that.

JIM FRANKLIN: I never did like those square dance 

thangs where everyone. . .my ma sent me.

One of the guys told me that on the first night he got 
stoned to come in because, he said, he thought he had 
to be real uninhibited and thought it would help. And it 
finally turned out that it was just an excuse, but then last 
night he came down without even drinking a beer and 
he said he got high just off being here.

DOUG DYER: Now that they know that they can Jump 
around and throw their hands in all directions and that 
probably someone else will do it with them if they do it, 
everybody is loosened up.

JIM FRANKLIN: Sometimes I still feel self-conscious, 
because sometimes it still feels like elementary school or 
basics. I know it’s going to gradually get into being more 
and more jelled. . .and I’ll know more of how I can do 
it. Right now I feel like I ’m trying to learn rudiments.
I probably wouldn’t feel this way if I were 16.

It’s like trying to learn something that you can use right 
away. A language means that you have to go on a trip 
some time.

DOUG DYER: Well, it is going to be a trip. But it’s gonna 
happen now; it starts now; it’s not somewhere else; it’s 
not something in the future.

While it’s going on, I ’m having to start it and clear 
everything out of the way and remember w hat’s going 
next, and I ’m also very nervous. I just trust my own 
judgment about when something isn’t goin’ well. I feel 
like a janitor, of sorts. God as a janitor, exactly.

GIRL IN THE CAST: The times I feel the best in the 
whole world are when I ’m doin’ something with other people 
and something with other people that takes a lot of energy;

and doin’ something with other people that takes a lot 
of creative energy—and the janitor sweeps all the s - t out 
of the way.

MAN IN THE CAST: You just feel some sort of force 
that you either become a part of or it becomes a part of 
you. It’s something that picks you up and takes you out 
of what you really are and puts you somewhere completely 
different.

GIRL: Sometimes it Is like pagan rites. You wonder 
all these times, you’ve been hearing about all these pagans 
who are out there, doin’ all this stuff and they’re “min­
dless.” But sometimes the mind isn’t necessarily the highest 
being. There are other things you can trust more than 
your mind.

JIM FRANKLIN. It takes
a lot of control to lose con­
trol, to lose it in a controlled 
way. I don’t mean going up 
in the Tower and losing con­
trol.

ANOTHER MAN IN THE
CAST: To me if s a m atter 
of someone giving me a di­
rection and you h a v e to 
create something right off 
the bat and not have any 
hang-ups about, “Is t h i s 
right?”

ANOTHER GIRL IN THE
CAST: It’s learning how not 
to say, “I don’t know how to 
do that.”

Doug Dyer

DOUG DYER: We’ve all given up a lot to live this trashy 
way. We’ve given up hot showers when we want them 
and big cars and you could have got ’em if you had worked 
a little harder and stayed in the pro-gram and cleaned 
people’s teeth for the rest of your life, but you chose to 
live your life free! You can just go down the street or go 
somewhere else or do what you want to do, but people 
are going to say, “Trashy, trashy.” They’re not going 
to rent to you.

And we recognize ourselves as armadillos. We don’t know 

what we are any more than an armadillo does.

That’s our group playing again. Look, there’s this big 
sheet of plastic and if s not very wide and if s real long: 
it goes the whole length of the theater diagonally and let’s 
start, let’s pull it out and keep it low on the ground and 
keep it low like this and stretch it all the way out and build 
it and shshshshshsh, and we have to all stand around it, 
and so we get it high in the alr—

 *age TO Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

Students Help Staff Center I Connally Files I
For Slate Post ;
To Improve Community Life

Legislator Sees 

J 

Enrollment Estimates 
Guide Book Policies

If there aren’t enough copies 
of a textbook for one of your 
courses and extra copies have to 
be ordered, the reason is that
someone underestimated 
th e 
number of students that were to 
be in your course, spokesmen at 
University area bookstores ex­
plained Wednesday.

for 

PO LIC Y guidelines 

the 
operation of the University Co-Op 
textbook department say, "The 
for estimating 
basic guideline 
for textbooks 
market demand 
s h a l l 
anticipated 
enrollment as submitted by the

the 

be 

assigned 
authorized person.”

instructor, or other 

W ilbert Schwausch, assistant 
m a n a g e r of 
the Textbook 
Department at Hemphills and 
Mrs. Eleanor Bennett, manager 
of Garner and Smith bookstore, 
also said that orders for text­
books were based on expected 
enrollments or past exoerience.
L. N. Jaquet, manager of the 
. Co-Op Textbook Department, said 
the Co-Op receives reports on 
textbooks and enrollments for the 
spring semester from professors 
by Oct. 13.

Seniors Reminded 
O f PE Requirements

Occasionally, University seniors 
fulfilled 
they haven't 
discover 
education 
physical 
t h e i r 
requirem ents 
graduation. 
for 
Rather than panic, they should 
contact Miss Betty Thompson, 
director of instructional courses 
for the Department of Physical 
Instruction.
"Students 

the 
University are required to take 
in­
four semesters of physical 
struction to graduate,” said Miss 
Thompson. "But there are ex­
ceptions to the rule.”

enrolled 

at 

E x c e p t i o n s are 

transfer 
students, students with physical 
discharges 
students who 
place out of physical instruction.

and 

Transfer students receive credit 

for physical education 
other schools. If a student comes

taken 

into the University with 15 to 29 
semester hours credit he is still 
required to take three semesters 
of physical instruction; 30 to 44 
hours credit, two semesters; 45 
to 59 hours, one semester. If the 
transfer student has 60 or more 
hours credit then he doesn't have 
to take any physical instruction 
at the University.

To receive a physical discharge 
a student must present a letter 
from a physician stating he may 
have 
"absolutely no physical 
activity.”

exam 

The placement 

for 
instruction consists of 
physical 
written and practical skills parts. 
If a student scores 70 percent 
or higher on the written exam, 
he then takes the practical skills 
part.

"When a class runs out of 
books and an extra order has 
to be made, the professor w ill 
give an estimate of the extra 
number of 
textbooks that he 
needs,” Jaquet said.

TH E BOOKSTORE managers 
agreed that the time for an extra 
order of textbooks to come in 
varied with the publishing com­
pany but usually Look between IO 
days and three weeks.

In case a textbook 

lost, 
another copy can usually be 
found at one of the bookstores.

Is 

Mrs. Bennett said Gamer and 
Smith w ill usually have copies 
of all textbooks on hand until the 
end of the semester and then 
those that have not beer. sold and 
w ill not be used again are 
returned to the publisher.

Schwausch said if Hemphill’s 
Is uncertain that a book is to 
be used again, they w ill send the 
book back at publishers’ return 
deadlines. Copies of books that 
w ill be used again in a coming 
semester or used books w ill be 
kept on hand.

O rga n iz a tio n s to Offer 

W o m e n 's Scholarships

t o 

Approximately 30 scholarships 
w ill be offered by 13 Women s 
organizations 
University 
women for the 1972-73 long term.
Applications for the scholar­
ships, which range from $100 to 
$500, may be picked up from Mrs. 
Dorothy Dean in the Dean of 
Students Office, Speech Building 
106. Deadline for the applications 
Is March I.

us News in

AN G EL FLIG H T will accept 
m e m b e r s h i p applications 
Thursday and Friday in Union 
Building 330 from 9 a.m. 
to 
neon and from I to 4 p.m. A 
photograph and 50 cents fee is 
rush 
required. Details about 
will be supplied at that time.

AW ARE will meet 

from noon 
to I p.m. Thursday in Union 
Building 221 
to discuss plans 
for the spring semester.

BA PT IST STUD EN T U N I O N
will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday 
at 2204 San Antonio St. 
to 
worship. Phil Strickland of the 
Christian Life Commission will 
speak on Christian vocations.
D EPA RTM EN T OF C H EM ISTRY

S T E R E O
• HOME & CAR • RADIOS
• T.V. • TAPE RECORDERS 
tapes, needles, batterie s

SALES & SERVICE

( S p.B E D W A Y
RADIO

307 W. 19th

473-6609

a 

w ill meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday 
in Chemistry Building 104W to 
hold 
chemistry 
special 
seminar, division of organic 
chemistry. Dr. Jam es Little of 
Water Associates is to speak 
on "Organic Synthesis Using 
High 
Liquid 
P r e s s u r e 
Chromatography.”

D E P A R T M E N T O F 
GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES w ill 
meet at I p.m. Thursday to 
hear Robert Folk speak on the 
"Black Phytokarsts from H ell” 
and Ernest Lundelius on the 
"Pleistocene Faunal History of 
the Nullarbor Plain .”
I N S T I T U T E OF 

LATIN 
AMERICAN STUDIES AND 
D E P A R T M E N T OF AN- 
THROPOLOGY w ill meet at 
7:30 p.m. Thursday in Business- 
Economic Building 
for an 
illustrated public lecture by Dr. 
George 
J. Gumerman on 
"Rem ote Sensing Techniques in 
the 
the 
Ecology and Archaelolgy of the 
Tehuacan Valley, Mexico.”

Interpretation 

of 

PSI CHI w ill meet at noon 
Thursday in Union Building 304 
to hold a sandwich seminar. 
Guest speaker w ill be Dr. 
George Parker of the Depart­

ment of Psychology. Topic w ill 
and 
b e 
Behavior.”

Attitudes 

"Sex 

S P A N I S H CONVERSATION 
CLUB w ill meet from 7 to 9 
p.m. Thursday in Batts H all 
201.

TEXAS STI DENT EDUCATION 
ASSOCIATION w ill meet at 
7:30 p.m. Thursday In Union 
Building 300 
first 
spring meeting. The movie 
"Ju st One More” w ill be 
shown. A ll education majors 
are welcome. Refreshments 
w ill be served.

their 

for 

UT STAFF MEMBERS win meet 
at noon in Union Building 325 
to organize and associate. 
insurance 
Retirem ent, health 
security win be 
and 
job 
discussed.

W E E K D A Y W O N D E R 
PRODUCTIONS w ill meet at 6, 
8 and 
IO p.m. Thursday In 
Buslness-Economics 
Building 
"Casablanca” win be 
150. 
shown.

Thursday 

WOMEN’S ABORTION ACTION 
COMMITTEE win meet at 7:30 
p.m. 
th Union 
Building 325 to hold their spring 
meeting. Guest speaker Sarah 
Weddington, lawyer, win talk 
about "Abortion and the Law'.”

EARN CASH WEEKLY
Blood Plasma Donors Needed

MALE DONORS ONLY

CASH BONUS PROGRAMS FOR REPEAT DONORS

Austin Blood Components, Inc.

Dr. 

Joseph P . Witherspoon, 
director of the School of Law 
graduate program, founded the 
Citywide Committee for Human 
Rights (COHR) In 1966.

The committee operated, on a 
$700 budget, out of one room of 
a vacant hospital at 1106-B 
Concho St. and was staffed by 
IO volunteers and 12 students.

Today with a volunteer staff 

of 450, half of which are
University students, the CCHR 
provides 
to 650
free service 
persons a week and operates on
a $20,000 budget.

purpose. Witherspoon explains, is
"to provide a concrete means by 
which a person can place himself 
in the mainstream of Austin life .”
irs services 
through four main programs: an 
extensive educational program, 
job placement, a fam ily service 
program and a youth program.

renders 

CCHR 

Since September, 1968, more 
than 600 persons have obtained 
better jobs and more than 200 
persons 
the 
equivalent of a high school 
diploma 
training and 
tutoring at the center.

received 

through 

have 

The Human Rights Center’s

The center also deals with legal

p r o b l e m s , fam ily conflicts, 
financial problems and medical 
care.

CCHR plans to open a health 
center at 1106-B Concho St. on 
Feb. 15. Dr. Mathis Blackstock 
of Austin has volunteered to run 
the health center.

W I T H E R S P O O N , CCHR 
executive director, devotes 12 
hours a week to raising funds, 
recruiting volunteers and over­
seeing the center’s activities.

CCHR receives no federal or 
State funds; It is supported by 
the community. Approximately 
110 organizations, including large

The New RO YAL 1200 Electric

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corporations, banks, women’s 
groups, University and church 
groups contribute much of the 
center’s funds and manpower.

Most donations, however, are 
from individuals, with a large 
from 
p e r c e n t a g e coming 
University professors and ad­
m inistrators.

Local schools, the University 
Co-Op and the Texas Education 
Agency donate books 
the 
center. Equipment for use or 
repair and sale also has been 
donated.

to 

R EC EN T LY , one manufacturer 
the center 12 electric 
local hardware 
air- 

gave 
typew riters; a 
s t o r e 
conditioners.

donated 

two 

NELSON'S

GIFTS
4612 So. C O N G R ESS 
Phone: 444-3814

• ZUNI INDIAN JEWELRY
• AFRICAN & MEXICAN 

IMPORTS

OPEN IO a.m. to 6 p.m.
“ GIFTS THAT INCREASE 
IN VALUE"

‘Crucial* Issues 

<
4
State Sen. Wayne Connally { 
filed Wed- } 
of Floresville 
nesday as a candidate for < 
in the a 
lieutenant governor 
{
Democratic prim ary. 
Connally, younger brother J 

of Treasury Secretary and 
former Gov. John Connally, 
said he expects "interest” 
but no public support from 
his brother in the race.
Connally deposited 

the 
$1,000 filing fee for the race 
awaiting current Supreme 
Court deliberation on 
the 
constitutionality of filing fees 
in political races.

"There are many crucial 

> issues to be resolved by the 4
Legislature 
the days 
In 
ahead and during the course 
of this campaign I w ill ad­
dress m yself to these issues 
and make my views known 
to the people,” he said.

Connally said he supports 
a two-week moratorium on 
the scheduling of bills to be 
heard on the floor of the 
in­
Senate to prevent the 
troduction and approval of 
bills in the last hours of the 
session without 
adequate 
study.

If

ii

10% DISCOUNT

TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY ON ART 
SUPPLIES AND CUSTOM FRAMING.

One day services on custom framing.

House of Frames
5437 INTERREGIONAL 

CAPITAL PLAZA 

45

“ U N W A N T ED H A IR PR O BLEM S ’

REMOVED PERMANENTLY BY I 

ELECTROLYSIS
Stop Tweezing, Shaving, Waxing or using Depila- 
I 
tories for temporary removal. For complete infor- M 
mation and appointment for Complimentary Con- p 
lulation Day or Evening —

452-5656
Jean’s Electrolysis Studio

-In#

Mrs. Jean Wharton - licensed technician, 1962 - 5 
accredited by 1972 Directory of Professional Elec- J 
trologist. Eye-febbing also available 

7201 Daugherty

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A PAPPAGALLO 
SALE 
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Pappagallo flats 30% off 

Scarves and Belts 50% off 

CD

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Boots $15 (were $40)

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in Reynolds-Penland on the Drag

ROUND TRIP: DULAS - BRISSES 
MAY 24 - JULY 14 *273."

-—STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF OF THE UT 
SYSTEM AND THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ARE 
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AIRLINE SERVICES

— Price is based on minimum capacify of 225 passengers 
and includes $8.00 per person administrative costs. 
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CALL OR WRITE:

A IR TRAVEL 

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jewelry by
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Crown Shop

2 9 th i t h e D ra y

photos

PASSPORTS 
RESUMES 
■s u p e r h o t
I SERVICE

STATMAN PHOTO

| I9th a1 Lavaca • Camaron Villag#

 Thursday. January 27. 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN Page l l

Voter Registration 
Processing Slov/

Students registered to vote in 
Travis County need not worry if 
received 
have 
t h e y 
registration certificates.

not 

registration 

Tile Student Council for Voter 
Registration has Just processed 
forms 
2,500 voter 
from October. They were filed 
with tile County tax office Friday.
These registration certificates 
will be mailed as soon as 
tax 
possible, Fritz Robinson, 
assessor-collector, said Wednes­
day.

Persons registered with SCVR

who do nor receive a reg'stratlon 
certificate by the first week on 
March should call the SCVR of­
fice, not 
tax aesessor-col- 
lector.

the 

After Monday, students can no 
longer register with the SCVR, 
but will have to go to the County 
tax office In the Travis County 
Courthouse.

Robinson ravimmerrdrs register­
ing by Monday, enabling citizens 
to vote in city elections scheduled 
for March and April.

H o d H o n t t v d f i P r v s v n t s

a music for austin

K M F A ■ F M 5 t h A N N I V I R S A P Y G A I A BENEFI T C O N C E R T

FRANK DeVOL
H o l l y ,voud C o m p o s e r - C o n d u c t o r - A f ra n g r * r

LES ELGART
O n g i n S h o r o f S o p h i s t o c a t e r S w i n g

BOBBY HACKETT
T h e M a n w i t h t h o G o l d e n C o r n e t

LEOPOLD LaFOSSE
C o n c e r t V i o l i n i s t C c # d n c t o i

EARL SCRUGGS
N a s h v i l l e ' * 5 - S tr m g B a n j o K i n g

; 

/ 

FRAN W ARREN
T h e S w i n g E r a s G r e a t V o c a l i s t T o d a y

X

LaFOSSE BACH ENSEMBLE
B a c h S t i m g s a n d H a r p s i c h o r d

, S r ‘ . 
‘ 

' V ' f t 

K M F A STAGE ORCHESTRA
3 5 I n s t r u m e n t a l i s t s w i t h S p e c i a l G u e s t
F R A N K B E T T E N C O U R T ^
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O p e n W e e k - d a y s 

I O A M . ■— 6 P M .

'Dedicated' to Reform

GOP Leaders 
See Party Win

By JOHN POPE 
General Reporter

A Texas Republican leader told 
reporters Wednesday morning 
that Texans have had 
their 
“sensibilities offended” by State 
officials and that they are looking 
to the GOP for change.

“We are absolutely dedicated 
to bringing 
this about,” said 
Peter O’Donnell Jr. of Dallas, the 
s t a t e ’ s national Republican 
committeeman, who participated 
in a Capitol press conference with 
state party chairman George 
vice- 
Willeford, 
chairman Mrs. Malcolm Milburn 
m d Mrs. Tobin Armstrong, co­
chairman of the GGP National 
C o m m i t t e e 
Texas’ 
Republican committeewoman.

State GOP 

and 

top state positions, 

THE FOUR leaders issued a 
five-part statement telling of the 
party's confidence in its ability 
to win 
its 
emphasis on multi-candidate GOP 
primary elections, 
the GOP’s 
efforts in recruiting gubernatorial 
candidates, the party’s optimism 
that “several well-qualified” GOP 
candidates will file for governor 
and dedication “ to a winning 
effort.”

Mrs. Armstrong 

she 
was confident Republicans could 
the 1972 elections 
do well 
because of the “ complete break­

said 

in 

down of State government.” She 
dted the filing fee law, which 
was passed under Democratic 
and declared un- 
leadership 
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , and 
the 
that either 
redistricting plans 
un­
h a v e 
constitutional 
been 
subjects of litigation.

declared 
have 

been 

or 

Because the filing fee, which 
had 
party 
financed Texas’ 
primaries, has been ruled un­
constitutional, Willeford 
said 
the GOP will have to look to 
voluntary donations and workers 
to hold the May 6 elections.

All four emphasized that as 
many candidates as possible 
should file for spots in the GOP 
primary and that the state party 
would keep neutral until after the 
May 6 balloting.

SO FAR, the only Republican 
to file for governor is Sen. Henry 
Grover 
of Houston. Other 
p o s s i b i l i t i e s—like Byron 
Fullerton, associate professor of 
law\ and even astronaut Neil 
Armstrong—have been mentioned 
as candidates for the office.

slowness 

apparent 

O’Donnell said the reason for 
t h e 
of 
Republican signups is that these 
persons “need to go to as many 
people as they can” before they 
decide to run to get solid com­
mitments of campaign support.

County Sheriff Race

Soap Box:
Peace Proposal Viewed 

r n

J. Seaman

B. Cottrell

With Mixed Reactions

Question: “What is your reaction to President Richard M. 

Nixon’s eight-point proposal for peace?”

J. R. Seeman, five-year senior, architecture: “It seemed 
to me to be politically motivated. Since the secret talks were 
getting nowhere, what is the purpose of making a public 
proposal? If he really wanted to get anywhere he should have 
set a definite withdrawal date.”

Bob Cottrell, 21, junior, history: “Supposedly, LBJ tried secret 
negotiations about 1966, but as soon as Hanoi would agree to 
U.S. demands, Johnson would introduce new, tougher demands, 
This is just a campaign ploy.”

Jane Henderson, 20, junior, linguistics: “This Is obviously 
just for the campaign, but the upcoming Peking visit must 
have had a lot to do with the timing. Nixon has to have some 
kind of plan in mind before he goes to China. I like the six- 
month withdrawal plan. This has to be done gradually or the 
POW’s could be used as hostages. He has to make sure that 
the POW’s will be released first. This should have been done 
two years ago.”

Mark Rentz, 20, junior, government: “Definitely a political 
move on Nixon’s part, especially since he is going to Peking. 
But, he left out a lot of things. He did not specify what a cease­
fire would consist of. And he did not talk about Leas or Cam­
bodia. There are over 120.000 secret agents in South Vietnam. 
Members of the National Liberation Front can't vote freely 
if they’re worried about constant surveillance. Ifs amazing 
to expect a complete exchange of prisoners before the war 
is over. Nixon is creating a false fantasy about an exchange 
of prisoners because, in the whole history of wars, there has 
never been a complete exchange of POW’s before negotiations 
were completed, and negotiations are a long way from being 
completed in Vietnam.”

Harlon Tamon, 20, junior, government: “At the beginning 
of each of Nixon’s speeches he refers to his campaign promise

H. Tamon 

T. Hainze
to get us out of Vietnam and then mentions something about 
having a plan. Well, in this ‘plan* I didn’t like the fact that 
he mentioned nothing about tile air war. There was nothing 
said about bombing during the cease-fire, but he has said that 
he plans to keep our air bases in Southeast Asia.”

Charlotte Magness, 19, sophomore, anthropology: “I don't 
see how Hanoi is ever going to agree to anything unless we 
are more definite. Hanoi has too much at stake to just quit 
and exchange prisoners. And, on the election Issue, I don’t 
see Hanoi agreeing to an election unless Thieu drops out of 
the race.”

Rene Vincent, 19, junior, American Studies: “I'm sort of 
surprised that he had done that much. He’s put the Democrats 
in a bad position by taking all their Issues away from them. 
The speech changed some of my opinions. It makes Hanoi the 
‘bad guys’ in other countries as well as in die United States. 
I don’t know how effective the peace plan vail be, but I think 
you could call it progress.”

Tom Hainze, 23, graduate, government: “He’s Just saying 
the same tiling he always has. He thinks Vietnam is two 
countries, and I think it’s just one. So docs Hanoi. If s just 
a political proposal to get Nixon re-elected. If it doesn’t work 
he can say ‘I tried.’ ”

Sherrod Smith, 23, graduate, physics: “It changed some of 
my ideas on Nixon. If everytliing he says is true, then perhaps 
he hasn't been as wrong about the war as it has seemed in 
the past. But I don’t think it will have a great deal of effect 
either on Hanoi or her allies.”

Carolyn Boyvey, 20, junior, music: “I don think Nixon should 
be criticized as much as a lot of people are doing. They seem 
to think he’s not doing anything. This proposal and the speech 
should prove that he has been doing something. It’s just that 
there is no simple solution.”

SIT N' BULL

Go Go Girls
FOLK SINGERS NIGHTLY
3 POOL TABLES

3500 Guadalupe 

453-9831

Thursday Special
Chop Sirloin 

1 0 9

sarved with salad, baked potafoe and texas toast

Bonanza
Sirloin Pit

1 4 ll Lavaca

T O N I G H T

BILL & BONN E 
DONNA STARK

OPEN AFTER 12 
FOR FOOD, FILMS, 
A N D ENTERTAINMENT

Open l l a.m .- 2 a.m. 
50c COVER PLEASE 
472-7315

KRMH F.M. PRESENTS

2815 Guadalupe 

478-3560

The Original National Touring Company

experiment

THEATRE
presents
A MULTIMEDIA EVENT

JESUS CHRIST 
SUPERSTAR

January 27 

8.00 p.m. 

Municipal Auditorium

Raven Files for Post

position of sheriff, I will be more 
than willing to work with the 
population, 
blacks, 
chicanos, students and all other 
peoples of our county.”

induding 

Raven said he would allow 
weekend prisoners an opportunity 
to work with dvic organizations

and on special projects, such as 
park beautification and baseball 
field maintenance.

The candidate has served as 
a military policeman, deputy 
sheriff of Travis County and as 
a Department of Public Safety 
patrolman.

THE HOOKOM
3405 GUADALUPE
TONITE IS AMATEUR NITE

...............$50

1st Prize 
2nd P riz e ..................$15
............... $ 5
3rd Prize 

AUSTIN'S FINEST GROUP OF TOPLESS DANCERS

SUBLIT DANCE FLOOR 

OPEN 4 P.M. 

PA R KIN S IN REAR

453-9029

ARMADILLO WORLD HEADQUARTERS

PRESENTS

GREEZY WHEELS

WI SWEET MARY

COLD BEER

THURSDAY, JAN. 27 8:30 P.M.

525I/2 Barton Springs Road 

75c Covet

Travis Raven Jr. filed for the 
office of Travis County slieriff 
Wednesday 
“com­
and 
munication is my main goal.”

said 

the basis of what 

After filing in the Democratic 
primary, Raven said, “ Unlike 
some candidates who are running 
on 
in­
cumbents have or have not done, 
I am running on the basis of 
what I can do for the people 
of Austin and Travis County.”

the 

Raven dted jail reforms, Im­
proved budget controls, courtesy 
services and protection programs 
as points in his platform. The 
candidate explained that courtesy 
services would emphasize the law 
enforcement officer’s relationship 
with 
that 
the community and 
Improved public relations and 
communication would be part of 
this program.

law 

If elected, Raven said he would 
employ University students on a 
part-time basis at the County jail. 
Mentioning 
students and 
psychology majors as examples, 
Raven said such a program 
would “give students the Idea of 
how jails are run, while per­
mitting them to work with a full­
time Jailer.”

An advisory council Raven 
said, would also be established 
with blades, chicanos, students 
and prisoners as members. “The 
council will discuss the problems 
and wants of people 
the 
county,” he said.

in 

“ My platform also calls for 
plans that will insure a well- 
organized 
and working com­
munication between the sheriff’s 
department and other law en­
forcement agencies,” Raven said.
“When I am elected to the

museum of light
offers
The Surrealists
films and cinepoems

DALI & BUNUELO 

CHIEN A N DALO U 

RICHTER'S

RHYTHMUS 21 

DULAC & ARTAUD'S

SHELL & CLERGYMAN

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
ART BLDG. AUDITORIUM 

7 & IO p.m. 

75c

climb aboard 
the mind of a 
Texas truckdriver.

multi-film
multi-image
multi-sound

shows at 4:00, 
5:30, 7:00,
8:30, 10:00
daily.

$2.00, $1.50 Students

Q o ° & -

r

n

G O ,

%

TICKETS: $3, $4 & $5

Tickets Available At: Raymonds I Si 2

Montgomery Wards

MARX
BROS.
IN

4°y

BLUFF ■
m m i
KOM), “I
BHB0

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tisslo e

1 3 5

Dobie Center, Upper Level 
477-1324 
2021 Guadalupe 

FREE PARKING

THE BIG STORE

THE M A R X BROTHERS EXPLOIT THEIR IN SA N E COMEDY O N 
W E R Y FLOOR A N D IN EVERY OFFICE OF A DEPARTMENT 
STORE. HARP A N D PIANO B Y HARPO A N D CHICO.

Thursday, Jan. 27 
Union Theater

7:00, 8:30, 10:00 p.m. 
75*

YSJP

 Jan Sterling Set 
For 'Butterflies

One of the most popular plays—both with audience and 
critics—of the 1969-1970 Broadway season will be presented 
at 8 p.m. Monday in Municipal Auditorium.

Leonard G ershes prize-winning comedy “ Butterflies Are 
F ree,” stars Jan Sterling in tho role of Mrs. Baker. Eileen 
E ckart created the role on Broadway; it is now being played 
by Gloria Swanson.

Miss Sterling, a veteran of both stage and films, will head 
a cast including John Spencer as tho blind son and Pam ela 
Gilbreath as tho girl next door.

The comedy tells the story of a blind you'b's fight to free 
himself from his mother and his love affair with a kooky 
actress in a Greenwich Village loft. Hew he finds his way 
to bed and what happens when he dees Is the source of much 
of the play's humor.

Produced for tour by Tom Mallow, Ken Shaw and Arthur 
Whitelaw, the latter of whom produced tho show on Broad­
way, “Butterflies Are Free” is directed by Elizabeth Cald­
well, set design by Richard Seger, costumes by Robert 
Mackintosh, and lighting by Jules Fisher, all of whom worked 
in these sam e capacities on the New York “original."

Tickets are priced at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50 and are on 
sale through Friday at University State Bank and both 
Scarbrough’s stores. On Saturday, Sunday and Monday, all 
tickets will be at the box office of Municipal Auditorium 
only.

lilPIIMIIIIIil!'1

Stage Stars
. . . (top to bottom) Jan Ster­
ling, John Spencer and Pame­
la Gilbreath.

Ex-Student's Art Displayed

Recent 

paintings 

John 
S t u r t e v a n t , 
a University 
graduate, are being featured in 
a one-man show a t Laguna Gloria

by 

Art Museum through Sunday.

S t u r t e v a n t studied under 
Everett Spruce and John Guerin 
of the art departm ent. The artist

Daily Horoscope

A R I E S : M a r k 

tim e . G e t 
is 
r e a d y 
t h a t 
fo r w o rk 
b u t d o n 't s t a r t It y e t.

y o u r s e lf
to c o m e , 

T A I R U S : Y o u r a t titu d e c a n b e Im ­
p ro v e d . Y o u s h o u ld e x a m in e y o u r 
m o tiv e s a n d 
lf th e y 
t r y 
re a lly sh o u ld be w h a t th e y a r e .

to d e c id e 

G E M IN I: W h en y o u a t t e m p t a n e w 
th in g , 
th e 
y o u 
r a m if ic a tio n s " O r d o you J u s t f ig u r e 
t h a t e v e r y b o d y i t a f f e c ts c a n ta k e 
c a r e of h im s e lf?

c o n s id e r 

d o 

C A N C E R : A r e f o r m m o v e m e n t m a y 
its w o rk s . 
t r y 
B e c o m e 
lik e , b u t 
m a k e s u re t h a t i t Is on y o u r te r m s .

In c lu d e y o u 
In c lu d e d 

in 
if y o u 

to 

notes, however, that no one artist 
served as his sole influence.
“ My paintings stem 

from a 
very personal involvement with 
art. The nature of my paintings 
comes from an outgrowth of my 
personality. They are not 
in­
fluenced by any one artist or 
style,” he said.

Tile 

titles 

The delicacy of his paintings, 
whether oil on canvas or acrylic, 
generates an ethereal quality.
to some of 

the 
paintings m ay suggest the artist's 
imaginative approach 
to each 
new work, often humorously.
“ A Grasshopper Steps 

to the 
Road." “A More Famous Fish,” 
“ A Choice of Survival,” “ The 
“ A Praying
Mule's 

Jew els,” 

“Only 

Mantis Fantasy,” 
th# 
Dream Remains,” “ I've Got tile 
Houston Texas Blues Again.” 
“Tribolitp Phacops Revisited”
are among those exhibited.

HLs drawings may even have 
more humor 
titles: 
in 
“Venus Drawing 3800 5B,” “ Soft 
Leaded Imaginings,” “Artificially 
Yours" and “ A Pigeon’s Map".

their 

is 

an 

presented. The

In conjunction with Sturtevant* 
paintings 
Indian 

work, 
exhibition 
exhibit includes Indian artifacts 
borrowed 
Memorial Museum. Most of the 
articles are 
south­
from 
western Indian tribes, such as 
Navajo, Pueblo, Seminole, Hopi, 
Zuni, Papago and others.

Texas

from 

the 

the 

L E O : E v e r y o n e n e e d s 

fa ll b a c k 
a n d re g r o u p o c c a s io n a lly . T o d a y is 
p ro b a b ly a b o u t th e b e s t c h a n c e y o u 
w ill h a v e to do th is fo r a w h ile .

to 

V IR G O : A n tis o c ia l in s tin c ts c a n ru in 
y o u r d a y u n le s s y o u s t a r t a t o n c e 
th e m .
to 

o v e rc o m e 

L IB R A : I n te llig e n c e sh o u ld n i l e y o u r 

d a y an d n o th in g e ls e
SC O R PIO : E v id e n tly y o u 

t h a t 
th in g s w ill a lw a y s be g o in g y o u r 
w a y . o r t h a t y o u c a n a lw a y s n u d g e 
th e m a 
if th e y d o n 't. B e t te r 
r e - e x a m in e th is p h ilo s o p h y .
S A G IT T A R IU S: S e n tim e n ta l 

th in k 

little 

w ill m a k e 
a c c o m p lis h 

it d iff ic u lt 
a n y th in g 
C A P R IC O R N : S o m n a m b u lis ts do n o t 
a lw a y s h a v e th e ir e y e s c lo s e d . F o r 
e x a m p le , ta k e y o u r a c t iv itie s to d a y .

fo r you 
u s e fu l.

fe e lin g s 
to 

A Q U A R IU S ! B e t te r 

th o u g h ts m a k e 
b e t t e r p la n s , a n d b e t t e r p la n s m a k e 
b e t t e r r e s u lts .

P IS C E S : S a tu r a te y o u r a tte n tio n w ith 

r e s o lu tio n s o f a c tio n

— P . Nick L a w r e n c e .

All The BEER 
You Can Drink 
for $3.00

AND

TNE ROCKY HIU 
BLUES BAND

"A GOOD TIME IS 

GUARANTEED TOR ALL..

HAPPY HOURS 1:30-6:30

WTS SOUCJf DOO# 
-Si Saloon- 
%

1523 TIN N IN FORD RD. 
OFF E. RIVERSIDE

J e n n ifer O ’N eill 
G a ry G r im e s 

“ SU M M E R O F 

’4 :“ 

D a v id N ie v e n 
L ola A lbright 
“ THE IM P O SSIB L E 
Y E A R S ” IR)

Cameron Rd. at 183
SH O W T O W IM U.S.A.

4 5 4 -8 4 4 4

TWIN 
“ P L A N E T O F TH E 
A P E S ” 
“ B E N E A T H T H E P L A ­
N ET O F T H E A P E S ” 
" E SC A P E FR O M T H E 
P L A N E T OF 
T H E A P E S ” (G P )

Ie
I
«
I

J e n n ife r O’NeiU 
G a ry G r im e s 

‘SU M M E R O F 

’42” 

D a v id N ie v en 
L ola A lbright 
"TH E IM P O SSIB L E 
Y E A R S " >R>
L O N G H O R N
Putman at 183 N. 
4 5 4 - 3 8 8 0

"L O Y E M E , 
L O V E MY W IF E ” 
P in s! 
“ C A N D Y ” 
(X )
R a ted 

N e One U n d er 18 
A d m itted

» a q e 12 Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE D A ILY TEXAN

Rock

Procol Harum Returns with Style

“Procol Huron;** A&M; 46502.

By BOB DOERSCHUK 
Amusement* Writer

all 

You 

rem em ber Procol 
Harum. They were th e stately 
English group 
recorded 
" W h i t e r Shade of Pale,” 
instant 
s o m e t h i n g of an 
vanished
masterpiece, 

t h e n 

that 

forever from 
right?

the public view, 

Wrong, 

fortunately. 

Procol 
Harum is back, a quartet now, 
a little less cerebral but a lot 
m ore consistent in their latest 
album, “Broken B arricades.”

There a re still snatches of that 
mystical, 
that 
characterized their early work,

illusory quality 

I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

PARAMOUR

$1.00 'TIL 2:15 
1:35 -3:40-5:45 
7:50-9:55

ALBERTR.BROCC0LI ana C a o m 
HARRY SALTZMAN present 

t i f*B *L #

n
■ ■ ■ ■

J a m e s B o n d007 ^ flemings 
D ia m o n d s Are Forever
United Artists

LAST DAY!

C Starts TOM ORROW J

...A SATISFIED CUSTOMER 
IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT 
PRODUCT!”

* 
_ _ _ rn

in 

“ Song 

particularly 
for a 
D ream er.” Most of this record, 
however, is more down-to-earth 
rock, sophisticated in concept and 
catchy 
composition but often 
running-through-your-head 
type 
music.
easily 
The 
“ Simple 
centers 
around a hesitating rhythm that 
grows more intense as it keeps 
an 
striving 
Into 
un-
u n l e a s h e d beat. An 

Sister.” 

break 

track 

best 

to 

It 

is 

M iddle Earth
Aid for Bad Trips 
9 p.m. - 4 a.m. 
Seven Days a Beek 
Also 8:30-4:30 
University “Y”
No names, no hassle 
Mobile units available 
472-9246

in 

series of 

tile end. A 

the beginning 

complicated 
chord 
is embellished with a 
changes 
tricky riff played by tile ba^s 
alone 
and 
building up to a brass and string 
climax at 
lot of 
Zappa’s m aterial is like this— 
even 
though the melody m ight 
be too difficult to sing, it still 
sticks 
in som e 
in your mind 
mutated but irreslstable form.
“ P O W E R FAILURE” 
is 
another one of this variety. The 
chords are even easier, the beat 
more restless and there is a long 
drum workout in the middle all 
of which add up to make this 
one 
toe- 
the most successful 
tapper of the collection.
are 

other delightful 
moments. Listen 
“ Broken 
to 
B arricades,” with 
its swirling 
triplets, and see how easily 
it 
can pull you 
into a m usical 
euphoria; 
it’s 
like watching a 
if your 
tide roll 
tonal 
in. Or. 
tastes lean more toward harder

There 

rock, the Harum obligingly drives 
and 
“Memorial Drive” 
in 
“ Luskus Delph.”

Of course, 

the Mouth” 

spots here and 

there are a row 
weak 
there. 
is 
“ Playmate of 
mostly a Robin Trower guitar 
in­
solo which proportionately 
creases 
and 
cliche 
decreases listener interest as it 
wears on.

output 

AND THE words of the om- 
a 
n i p r e s e n t Keith Reid, 
mysterious half-member of 
the 
group who has been writing the 
Harum lyrics ever since 
their 
first album, tend to lapse Into 
poetic blithemgs that are better 
received as 
to the 
days of psychedelic pretense.

throwbacks 

But 

tile faults are few and 
easily forgiven. Procol Harum, 
the prodigal son of English rock, 
has come back a t last. Welcome!

W fth U n cle R e m u s mnrl the crrttart 
fro m Jo w l C h a n d ler H arris' cla ssic talma

W a l t I ) i s n e v * s

S a n g
t h e Sm ut!

TEI ll M f OI.OH

*’* ' 

e*«#lX*Orrt

Plus " W E T B A C K H O U N D " 
O P E N 5:45 P.M.
F F A T • H - S - IO P.M.

S tarring

DIANA KJAER • ROBERT STRAUSS 
INGER SUNDH • TOMMY BLOM

ANNE GRETE

S T A T E

Detective Harry Callahan.

T R A N S ★ T E X A S

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SILENT FILMS! — Paul D. Zimm erman, N ew sw eek .

2 0 .h Century-Fox presents

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IN THE GREAT TRADITION 
O F A M E R IC A N THRILLERS. I

COLOR BY DE LUXE*

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a s p

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You just turn 
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OVER 
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«£S>[R]

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r> SAM PEQWAWS

D U S T IN
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COLOR [ R I ®

HELD OVER! — 
6th WEEK

$1.00 'TIL 2:15 
CACTUS: 7:47 
BOB: 6:00-9:30

consider the possibilities

COLUMBIA OIC TUBES p . i M t s
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BOB & CAROL 4 TED 4 ALICE

ELLIOTT GOULD DYAN CANNON

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 A FRANKOVICH P*OOUCDOK —

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infifii) 
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ham Columbia Plctufaa 

TEC UNICOLOR*

fruit I'm Louin I lint ( I

I
a

FED ER IC O FELLINI

Starts TOMORROW!

“Fellinis best since '8Vi *
-J o se p h Ge/m/i. Naurs day

'N ot to be missed!-
— A rchit Winston, New York Post

“A work of genius!”
— I ad i lh Crist, Hew York Magazine

< ! i U s t f k S .- ) 

S S

H O L

T ZZ

G ENE HACKMAN 
KAREN BLACK 
K R IS KRISTOFFERSON
CtSCO/MKE!
C O -starrm g
VIVA-HARRY D E A N STANTON
P r o d u c e d by G E R A L D A Y R E S 
W i n ie r a n d D ire c te d b y B IL L L N O R T O N 
A n A C R O B A T F I L M
iii

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•rom Warner Owe 
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SHOW ING NOT 
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: B E S T , B I T 
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Escorted 
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M em bership

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$1.00 ’TIL 6 W EEK DAYS

WALTER MATTHAU 
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An ABC Pictures Corp. Presentation 
A “Kotch” Company Production ■ Color 
G p 'A Subsidiary of the American Broadcasting Companies. Inc.

__ 

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A

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HORROR FILMS OF ALL TIMES"

D O C T O R W H Y "

ALSO

WET LIPS”

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NO O N E U N D E R 18 A D M IT T E D 

320 E

SIXTH

478-0475

STU DIO IV

TWO SCREENS 
222 East 6th 
472-0436

ALL MOVIES RATED X
HELD OVER!

"EVIL WAYS OF LOVE"
"SWINGING PAD" 

AND

16 mm

"BULL MARKET"

W IL LIA M

G O L D IN G 'S

LORD
FLIES

O F THE

E: Directed by 

ii Peter Brook

Fri. & Sat.

PLUS
'THE ANDALUSION DOG'

A T - 3 : 0 0 - 5 : 1 5 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 5

PLUS

“ D E M E N T I A ”
A T - 3 : 1 5 - 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 4 5 • 10:00

Be Sure and Visit Our Book and Novelty Store Upstairs

6:00 - 7:40 - 9:20- ll:00 P.M. 

WEDNESDAY IS STUDENT DAY:
ALL TICKETS HALF-PRICE WITH STUDENT I.D.

Batts Aud.

rn

Y S A

 Omrt'day. January 27. 1972 THE DAILY TEXXN fu n 

'

Niven Book Oozes Wit, Tales

Famous Names Adorn Autobiography

A $40-a-wcek job as the “ first
and worst salesm an” for 
Jack 
Kroindeer’s new, post-Prohibition 
21 Brands, 
Inc., did not seem 
promising, but in the meantime 
Niven was adding to his list of 
Influential acquaintances, and the 
influential acquaintances felt that 
Hollywood was the place for him 
to be. So Hollywood it was.

a 

ANI) THE MAGIC bogan to 
work. It is not clear exactly how 
it worked—it might ha\> been the 
result of 
steambath with 
Douglas Fairbanks, or a polo 
game at D arryl Zanuck’s 
in 
which N iven’s pony bit Zanuck 
on the behind, or a party aboard 
an English cruiser that ended 
Irbing 
with Niven's hoarding 
Thalberg’s copy of HM S Bounty, 
or an off-color lim erick mouthed 
in desperation during a screen 
test, or a combination of all these 
incidents; but in almost no time 
at all Niven, still without any 
acting experience to speak of, 
was signed 
to a seven-year 
c o n t r a c t by Metro-Goldwyn- 
M ayer.

From that point on it was a 
joyride 
which 
culminated in the role of Phileas 
Fogg in Mike Todd’s extravagant

stardom, 

to 

8th & Bed R iv e r

I THE ONE KNUE I
EASY STREET
© 
rn 
rn 
rn 
rn 
•

HAPPY H O URS 
D A ILY 4-8 p.m. 
BEER $1.00 Pitcher

t h u r

• T

 N e v a A C O V E R *

“The Moon’s ft Balloon;” by 
David Niven; 380 pages; Put­
nam; $7.95.
By CHRISTOPHER LEHMANN- 
HAUPT 
(c) 1972 New York Times 
News Service
in 

film star 
D avid Niven's account of his life 
and times, the first juicy all-day 
lollipop of the new book season.

W e have here, 

is bouncing 

Oh, perhaps some readers w ill 
find it a touch on the English 
side, especially in the early parts, 
“ horrible 
where young Niven, 
little boy,” 
from 
school to school and later trying 
to make a go of a career as 
an arm y officer. But even here, 
there are Nessie, the Cockney 
prostitute 
(who used to picnic 
with tile 14-year-old Niven at one 
of his schools), and Trubshawe 
the compleat eccentric, not to 
mention N iven’s racy wit and fine 
sense of the absurd.

there 

And everywhere else 

In 
the 
successes, 
book 
are 
comedies, 
h e a r t b r e a k s , 
g l a m o r o u s names, more 
glamorous names and 
insidey 
Hollywood gossip.

ALL IN ALL an amusing story 

with plenty of out-loud laughs.

to 

So we fall back on N iven’s 
career—no disastrous plunge. The 
secrets of his success seem to 
have been a capacity to meet 
and charm important people, and 
a willingness 
try almost 
anything. After a youth and 
young manhood of ripening these 
talents—at 
the expense of a 
a 
school 
a 
fam ily, 
m ilitary college (Sandhurst) and 
an infantry regiment who did not 
a l w a y s understand—Niven 
decided to resign his commission 
and seek his fortune in Am erica.

system f 

Tues. thru Sat.

M A N C H ILD

“ Around the World In 80 Days” 
and an Oscar for the portrayal 
of the lonely m ajor in Terence 
Rattigan’s “ Separate Tables.” 

there were 

But always 

the 
glamourous people who seem to 
have fluttered around Niven like 
moths around the candle (or vice 
versa). There was Chaplin 
to 
advise him to “ learn to listen.” 
There was Garbo swimming nude 
In various swimming pools. There 
was Benchley to cable him from 
Venice that “ streets full of water. 
Joseph 
Advise.” There was 
Kessel eating a champagne glass, 
“ stem and a ll.”

TOWARD THE end of his tale, 
Niven fights with the urge to wax 
and
sentimental, 

common 

a 

of most 
failing 
disastrous 
Hollywood autobiographies. But 
just as he has managed to keep 
his ego in hand, to depraoate his 
talent without protesting 
too 
much, to drop a ton of names 
without actually .seeming a name- 
dropper, he wins the last fight 
too, more or less.

At the end he finds a new 
generation beating at his door, 
blowing grass in bis face and 
telling him that “ it was cats like 
mc. 
the movie 
business with our bad taste and 
lack of im agination.”

.who ruined 

. 

He is telling as, T take it. what 
his life demonstrates—there are 
more ways to get high than one 
can shake a stick at.

p re s e n ts

TO N IG H T

6:30 and 9:00

Otto Preminger Festival

ii

Laura

(1944)

W ith Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews 

and Clifton W e b b

A tale of love and murder in Manhattan high society . . <

JESTER AUDITORIUM 

75c

$7.00 season ticket on sale in Social W ork 
Building, 212 and at the box office

A service of the Department of R/TV /F

THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

T H E T E X A S U N IO N 

P re s e n t s

LORIN HOLLANDER

P I A N I S T 

TU ESD A Y, F E B R U A R Y I, 8:00 P.M.
A U ST IN M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M 
TIC KET D R A W IN G C O N T IN U E S T O D A Y — H O G G B O X O F F IC E IO A . M . -6 P.M. 

FREE TO BLA N KET TA X H O L D E R S — BU S S C H E D U L E IN T U ESD A Y 'S T EX A N .

Noted Pianist
Lorin Hollander, pianist whose theories of communicating 
with audiences have earned national headlines, will appear 
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Municipal Auditorium. Tickets for the 
event, sponsored by the Cultural Entertainment Committee, 
may be obtained at Hogg Auditorium Box Office.

Nostalgia Show Set

“ Jesu Jo y of M an’s Desiring” 
currently on the pop charts as 
“ jo y” by Apollo IOO.

The concert also w ill feature 
rear-screen projection on some of 
the performances by Scruggs, 
Devol and Hackett as well as 
special staging and lighting.

A ll seats are reserved and are 
priced at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50 
with a limited number at $10. 
Tickets are on sale 
the 
U niversity area at the Fine Arts 
Box Office, U niversity Co-Op, 
U niversity State Bank and at 
High Fid elity Inc. at 1710 Lavaca 
St.

in 

After Monday all tickets w ill 

be at the auditorium box office.

C o n c e r t o W in n e rs 
S y m p h o n y S o lo ists

Stephen F . Austin College, has
been principal flutist with the A ir 
Force Band of the South and the 
Southeast Asian Band. He and 
Miss Kern are pupils of John 
Hicks.

and 

University 

Smith has been a member of 
the 
Austin 
Symphony Orchestras as well as 
Jazz Ensemble 
the University 
and University Symphonic Band. 
He served on the faculty of the 
Point M usic Camp in Wisconsin 
for two summers and currently 
teaches saxophone at Westlake 
High School.

Chumley, a 

freshman who 
studies with W illiam Doppmann, 
won the U niversity’s annual high 
school piano concerto competition 
last spring.

The concert w ill be broadcast 

live on KUT-FM radio.

Six winners of a Department 
of M usic concerto competition 
w ill solo with 
the University 
Symphony Orchestra at 4 p.m. 
Sunday in Hogg Auditorium.

The six students are baritone 
Ryan Allen, horn player Jam es 
Baker, flutists David Bonner and 
Diane Kern, 
pianist Robert 
Chumley and saxophonist W alker 
Smith. Stuart Sankey, associate 
conductor of the orchestra, w ill 
conduct.

ON THE 

are 
PR O G R A M 
“ Don Quixote” songs, 
R a ve l’s 
Gordon 
for 
Jacob ’s Concerto 
H o r n , Domenico Cimarosa’s 
Concerto in G M ajor for Two 
Flutes, Prokofiev’s Concerto No. 
3 in C M ajor and Glazounov's 
Concerto for Alto Saxophone.

leading role 

Allen, a graduate student who 
studies with M artha Deatherage, 
in the 
played a 
U n i v e r s i t y Opera Theater 
production of “ Die Flodermaus” 
in September and in “ Cosi Fan 
Tutte” last spring.

Baker, a senior studying with 
Wayne Barrington, has been a 
member of the Austin Symphony, 
the U niversity 
Jazz Ensemble, 
the U niversity Symphony Or­
the University 
chestra 
Symphonic Band.

and 

M ISS K E R X is a candidate for 
the m aster of music degree, 
having received a bachelor of 
music degree 
from Lawrence 
U niversity in Appleton, Wis.

Bonner, who form erly attended

Recital to Feature 
American Songs

S a n d r a Rogers Alvernon, 
soprano, w ill give a recital of 
Am erican songs by Copland, an 
aria from Pu ccini’s “ Turandot” 
and works by Schumann and 
Faure at 4:15 p.m. Friday in 
Music Building Recital Hall.

She w ill be accompanied by 
Barb ara Betty B a tik at 
the 
piano. The recital is part of the 
b a c h e l o r of music degree 
requirements.

A student of W illa Stewart in 
the Department of Music, shp 
played the role of Tebaldo in the 
1970 University Opera Theater
production
“ Don
C arlot.”

of Verdi’s 

For those who have a yearning 
for nostalgia, Austin wall play 
host Wednesday to a cast of 
popular music artists from the 
past and present who w ill 
recapture some of 
the best 
moments in popular music during 
the last 30 years as a fifth an­
classical 
niversary 
music 
station 
K M FA .

salute 
nonprofit 

to 
F M 

The benefit concert, sponsored 
by Rod Kennedy, w ill feature 
seven guest stars and two or­
the 8 p.m. per- 
chestras 
f o r m a n c e 
Municipal 
Auditorium.

in 

in 

Headlining thp production wall 
be Hollywood composer-conductor 
Frank DeVol 
( “ Cat Ballou,” 
“ D irty Dozen,” “ Pillow T a lk ") 
who will conduct the 35-piece 
K M FA Stage Orchestra in music 
from 30 years of movies and TV 
scores including his own “ M y 
Three Sons,” “ The Happening” 
(popularized by The Supremes) 
and others.

Guest stars 

for 

the benefit 

include five-string banjo player 

E a r l Scruggs ( “ Foggy Mountain 

Breakdown!” ) with his guitarist 

great 

P e a rls;” 

sons Randy and G ary; 
Jack ie 
Gleason mood music golden 
cornet player Bobby Hackett, 
recreate his Glenn 
who w ill 
M ille r 1930’s recording of “ String 
form er Claude 
of 
Thornhill 
Fran 
vocal 
W arren, whose 
recording of 
“ Sunday Kind of Love” sold more 
than a million copies; Columbia 
Records’ all-time best selling (40 
L P ’s) big band leader Les Elg art, 
w'ho wall play standards 
like 
“ Stella by Starlight” as well as 
new' baroque rock arrangements; 
s o c i e t y pianist-leader Frank 
Bettencourt, who w ill play “ Love 
Story” with 
the 35-piece or­
chestra, and concert violinist 
Leopold La Fosse, who w ill lead 
his 17-member LaFosse Bach 
Ensem ble in music for strings 
in­
and harpsichord by Bach 
cluding the original version cf

W eekday W o nd er Productions

presents

Ca SABLA

starring
H U M P H R E Y B O G A R T 
Ingrid Bergman, Peter Lorre 

and Sydney Greenstreet

B.E.B. 150

THURS., JA N . 27

PRESENTING THE SOUTH TEXAS PREMIERE

rn rn 
0 §€
S t f

re n tie r

T h e S i d e S h o w

Academy Award —

SUNDAY

The RED 
& the WHITE

A HAUNTING MASTERPIECE 

ABOUT THE ABSURDITY A N D 

EVIL OF WAR BY THE H U N ­

G A R IA N DIRECTOR MIKLOS JANCSO.

Best Foreign Film

Elio Petri's

Investigation of A 
Citizen Above Suspicion

BATTS AUDITORIUM 

75c — 2:40 & 4:30

Awards:

Cannes Film Festival — 

Special Ju ry Prize; 

International Critics' Prize

"One of the year's ten best."

— John Simon,

New York Times 

Judith Crist,

New York Magazine

MONDAY

SHOOT 
the PIANO 
PLAYER

FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT’S 

HALF-THRILLER, HALF-PARODY.

“I W AS ABLE TO D O A N Y ­

THING,’’ SA ID TRUFFAUT.

BATTS AUDITORIUM 

75c — 7:20, 9, 10:35

A 1971 Italian Film — In C o lo r— English Dubbed

Friday and Saturday

Jester Aud. 7:30-9:45 Adm. $1.00

For Maria Callas,

ifs a natural.

■rn' S M ■ L

BATTS

AUDITORIUM

A Euro Inlernotionol Film in c o lo r (rom N e w line C in em a .

Medea. Maria Callas’first dramatic movie. 
Directed by Pier ftiolo Pasolini.

plus

S A L O M E 
starring A lia Nazim ova

(Short F ilm , 1922) 

7sOO
and
9:30

Tickets will be sold at each evening performance at the 
Batts Auditorium box office. Box office opens at 6:30. 
Tues, thru Thurs. Students $1.50 Non-Students $2.00

 F iW T4 T W J a v . January 27, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAN

■*=>'

SCOTT
TOWELS

V IV A

BIG ROLL

BK SAVINGS THIS WEEK at H.LB.I
SHOP and SAVE WITH THE INFLATION FIGHTERS! I

INFLATION 
■ FIGHTER I
I SPEC/A I I

INFLATION 
FIGHTER
RANCH STYLE f * ™ 1*

GREAT WESTERN

BEANS

NO. 300 CAN

INFLATION 
I FIGHTER I
I SPIC/A I I

PARK 
MANOR

Mellorine

HALF GALLON

INFLATION 
I FIGHTER J
I swim

VILLAGE 
PARK
PURE CAN E

SUGAR

5-POUND BAG

L IM IT - 3 A D D ITIO N A LS 17c

LIMIT - 2 A D D IT IO N A LS 39c

Limit — I With $5.00 Purchase or More 
Without $5.00 Purchase or Additional 63c

33'

BOSTON BUTT

PORK ROAST

V 

(WHOLE)

CENTERS and 

ENDS M IXED S

PORK
C H O P S * *

• POUND •

POUND...
PORK STEAK0 :„67
ALL MEAT FRANKS"-^ 49

Frozen Food Values:

* Mary Ellen Bakery Treats:

ORANGE JUICE 
COOKIN'BAGS «
CREAM PIES m,„ «»„ 
Coconut, Chocolate or 
Lemon .................. 26 oz. lf 

T O ^ 

"ounce can 5 for Sl.OO 
4 -$1.0fl
GREEN BEANS » . . . . .

 

French, or Chopped Brocoli,
 

IO oz. pkg. I J

PATIO DINNERS 

Mexican, Beef Enchilada, ^ 
Comb, or Cheese 12 oz. size 

COOL N' CREAMY Z

Bird’s Eye Assorted flavors 
ind......................... 4 pack D O

T I V

if 

EGG0 WAFFLES 

« , ORANGE JUICE 

....................... 13 oz. size ‘t i l 

Minute Maid ....1 2 oz. can 3 3

„ «

C IN N A M O N

ROLLS

HOMESTYLE

Package 
of 6 . . . .

FRESH L A R G E L U S C IO U S

STRAWBERRIES

PINT BO X
E A C H .....................

BUCKBERRY PIE

Reg. 69c 

.................... each 3 #

LEMON JELLY ROLL

................................. each

STRAWBERRY ROLLS

•.................Jumbo pkg. of 8 “ 3

joe

APRICOT LATTICE

COFFEE C A K E .............each ‘l r

BUTTERMILK PUFFS m ,

........................... pkg. of 6 3 7

BLUEBERRY STRUDEL
............................ Pkg. 5 9 *

DESSERT
SHELLS

M A R Y ELLEN 
PKG. O F 4

2 5 '

SW EET J U IC Y V A L E N C IA

ORANGES

4-LB. B A G ....................

FRESH C R ISP A LL VARIETIES

APPLES

3 LB. C E L L O B A G .............

J O H N S O N & J O H N S O N

it

baby
powder

MFGRS. 
1.29 VAL. 
14-OZ. 
SIZE 

....

RIGHT GUARD

A N T IP E R SP IR A N T

D E O D O R A N T

Gillett*

MFGRS. 
1.69 VAL.

8-OZ.
SIZE 

. . . .

JERGENS
LOTION

W IT H DISPENSER

M FGRS. 
1.69 VAL.

15-OZ. 
BOTTLE