Dean Keeton 'Would Accept' UT Presidency

By DAVID POWELL
News Assistant

School of Law Dean W. Page Keeton 
said Friday he would accept the University 
presidency if it were offered to him.

Keeton told The Texan, “ I would accept 
the presidency, or I would have withdrawn 
my name from consideration a long time 
ago.”

The veteran dean is rumored to be one 
of three nominees whose names were for­
warded to Chancellor Charles LeMaistre 
Nov. 30 by the Presidential Selection Com­
mittee.

seek 

LEMAISTRE, HOWEVER, 

said Wed­
nesday he would 
“further con­
sultation” with the panel. (His statement 
came in the wake of a Dallas Morning 
News report that all three nominees were 
to Regents’ Chairman 
“ unacceptable” 
Frank C. Erwin Jr.)

LeMaistre added that he would not “ be 
bound by apy re fin e m e n t that ie not part 
Institutional Supplement.” One 
of 
the 
the 
section of 
chancellor to present his own nominees to 
the regents.

the supplement allows 

Last week, strong faculty and student 
support materialized for Keeton. More than 
250 faculty petitions supporting the dean 
were handed over to LeMaistre.

Begun by Law Prof. Allen Smith in the 
law school, the petitions quickly spread to 
other 
faculty circles. “ It was not an 
organized effort,” Smith said Saturday. “ It 
was as close to spontaneous as you can 
get.”

SMITH SAID no effort was made 
to 
“ persuade” faculty members to sign the 
petitions.

The petitions said, “ We enthusiastically 
support his (Keeton’s) nomination. In our 
opinion, he has all the qualifications of 
a great president of UT Austin and we 
urge his immediate appointment.”

Dr. Paul English, professor of geography, 

said Friday, “ I signed one (petition).” 

“ Keeton is one of the most distinguished 
men on the campus,” English said. “ He 
has built a great law school and is widely 
regarded in the state.”

English said Keeton could be a unifying 
force at the University. “ At a time w'hen 
there seems to be a major dispute,” he

said, “ Keeton 
together.”

seems able 

to pull us 

ASKED ABOUT Keeton’s faculty support, 
English said, “There is broad support for 
all men of his calibre.”

Smith, asked if the petitions will have 
an influence on the selection process, said, 
“ Yes, I think they will.”

He said Keeton wras “ unique.” “He has 
the respect of the faculty, the students, 
legislature,” Smith 
the alumni and the 
said. “He can unify the University.”

Smith emphasized Keeton’s rapport with 
the Legislature. “They’ll know that what 
he says he is going to do, h e il do,” he 
said. Many of Keeton’s former law students 
now sit in the lawmaking body.

Keeton, 62, could only be president for 

three years, Smith pointed out.

and 

created 

“BUT BY the end of that time,” he said, 
a unified 
“ Keeton will have 
dissident 
university 
elements 
the 
University a place where distinguished men 
will want to come. That is not the case 
now.”

together. He will make 

brought 

the 

Meanwhile, 

the House of Delegates, In

a Thursday night meeting, passed with only 
one dissenting vote, a resolution backing 
Keeton.
The 

read: “ The House of 
Delegates goes on record supporting Page 
Keeton as its candidate for the presidency 
of the University of Texas at Austin.”

resolution 

The resolution said 

that, as president, 
Keeton “would respect the basic rights of 
the faculty and student body” and “he has 
proven his administrative ability in his iv 
as dean of the law school.”

THE HOUSE intends to solicit student 
signatures on petitions favoring Keeton’s 
bid and deliver them to LeMaistre.

the presidency 

“With all the support I have received 
for 
faculty 
colleagues and the student body,” Keeton 
said, “I don’t see any greater compliment 
for one w-ho has been at the University 
as long as I have.”

from my 

Keeton said he did not “know much about 

the petitions.”

The dean Is widely known in government, 

legal and academic circles.

l T.S. REP. J .J. “ Jake” Pickle of Austin 
told The Texan Saturday, “He’s a hell of 
a m an.”

“ I like him very much,” Pickle said. 
“ Page Keeton is one of the most capable 
men in the United States. He is not only 
a great 
is a 
lawyer and 
tremendous personality,”

jurist, he 

Calling Keeton a “progressive, intelligent 
citizen,” Pickle said he would “ rank him 
at the Mp of any list of outstanding men.” 

'an also is a familiar face at the 
lany of his former students now 

egislature. 

clashed 

nd Erwin 
the 
1968 over an appropriations 
legislature that wrould have 
School of Law for special

in 

* * thh ; %

design £> ^ ^
law sch ^ g. ^
In the f a ^ % %

The L e?;^
another E. v* Oo 
state law s t -A o*
wras adopted.

f rx 

V would have prohibited 
to the law faculty from 
ca Foundation without
9 -
A rider, said 

it was 
° “ attention” of the 
^.the rider “a slap

<s.
'c the rider, but 
mi ting out-of- 
o IO percent,

Keeton has been dean of 

law
school since 1949. Prior to that, he wa* 
on the law faculty from 1932 to 1946. Be­
tween 1946 and 1949, Keeton was dean of 
the University of Oklahoma Law School.

the 

THE NOMINEE IS a m em ber of the 
American Bar Association, the State B ar 
of Texas, Phi Beta Kappa and Order of 
the Coif, national legal society. He also 
heads 
the penal code revision advisory 
committee of the State Bar.

Keeton was 

a member of 

form er 
President Lyndon B. Johnson’s Advisory 
Committee on Labor-Management Policy 
from 1966 until Johnson left office.

The dean, a native Texan, received hi* 
doctor of 
juridical science degree from 
Harvard University in 1936 and bachelor 
of arts and bachelor of law’s degrees from 
the University.

In 1961, he was president of 

th® 
Association of American Law Schools, m ads 
up of representatives from more than IOO 
of the nation’s top law schools.

Under Keeton’s leadership, the University 
law school has expanded Its faculty and 
student enrollment, to become one of th® 
largest in the country.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 70, No. 125

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1971

Fourteen Pages

471-4401’

Countdown 
O f Apollo 14 
Interrupted

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. 

(AP) — Th® 
Apollo 14 countdown, interrupted momen­
tarily by a report of possible trouble, moved 
smoothly ahead Saturday night 
toward 
Sunday’s blastoff of one of the most crucial 
space missions in U.S. annals.

About 6:30 p.m., CST, the space agency 
signaled potential 
trouble with an an­
nouncement that the rollback of the Saturn 
for 
5 service 
several hours for an Investigation of a 
possible problem with an insulation paneL

tower would be delayed 

The problem turned out to be a super­
ficial scratch on the panel, the launch team 
said. The tow’er was moved back two hours 
late and 
the nearly flawless countdown 
continued.

The Apollo 14 astronauts have much a t 

stake on their voyage.

If 

the 

they succeed 

three-man crew 
commanded by the oldest of the spacemen, 
47-year-old Alan B. Shepard Jr., could bring 
back fascinating clues to the convulsive 
birth of the moon and the solar system 
nearly five billion years ago.

If they fail, as the Apollo 13 crew did 
when an oxygen tank explosion forced them 
to limp home with the lunar module a® 
a lifeboat, 
the rem ainder of the Apollo 
program could be in jeopardy.

On the eve of the flight, Shepard and 
his fellow crewmen, Edgar D. Mitchell and 
Stuart A. Roosa, relaxed and scheduled a 
visit with their families through a glass 
them 
partition 
against disease germ s since Jan. l l .

th at has helped 

isolate 

A Saturn rocket, unleashing a thrust of 
7.9 million pounds, is scheduled to lift off 
the pad at 2:23 p.m. CST.

A crowd estim ated by officials at 500,000 
was expected to line the beaches, river* 
and roadsides of the Cape area to watch 
the fiery Saturn lift off.

If the flight goes as planned, Apollo 14 
will go into lunar orbit a t 2:01 a.m ., Feb. 
I. After a dav of circling the moon, Shepard 
and Mitchell will transfer into the lunar 
module Antares for the tricky descent to 
the 
jagged Frau Mauro region on 
the 
eastern shore of the moon’s dry Ocean 
of Storms.

While Roosa orbits alone in the command 
ship Kitty Hawk, 
the others wrill spend 
nearly 34 hours on the lunar surface and 
make two outside explorations lasting four 
to five hours each.

Limitations Approved

Regents Further Restrict Boyle's Power

By LYKE THOMPSON 
Managing Editor

The Board of Regents ratified restrictions 

for Students’ Attorney Jim Boyle Friday.

The restrictions were widened to include 
all attorneys that m ight be hired by the 
students’ associations of any college in the 
University System.

Also, the new rules will prevent Boyle 
in administrative 
from defending groups 
hearings. Under the old rules Boyle was 
not prevented 
student 
groups.

from defending 

The decision came after Boyle spoke for 
IO minutes before the hoard, which in­
cluded, 
three new 
first 
regents.

time, 

the 

for 

MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON, one of the
new regents, abstained from voting for the 
restriction after Boyle said 
that “the 
students’ attorney idea is an experiment, 
a rather bold experiment . . . I am here 
to urge you to see that an unrestricted 
office of students’ attorney can serve both 
the interests of the state and the students 
of the University of Texas.”

Only one regent, Joe Kilgore of Austin, 
voted in opposition to the proposal. Seven 
including two new board mem­
regents, 
bers—A.G. McNeese of Houston and Dr. 
Joe T. Nelson of Weatherford—voted for 
the restrictions.

Along with the new m embers' appearance 
Friday, there were shiftings of power most

sored by Rep. Harold Davis of Austin. 
Davis’ bill, which was endorsed by the 
House Appropriation Committee last week, 
would raise out-of-state tuition to $700 per 
semester.

When contacted by The Texan Friday, 
Davis said he had “no objection in prin­
ciple” to Cole’s bill.

Regent Garrett's Proposa

apparent in an announcement by Frank 
C. Erwin Jr. that he will step down as 
chairman of the board at the March 12 
meeting.

Erwin who has been saying for more 
than a year he would resign the chair­
manship, made it official in a statement 
saying: “It 
I 
relinquish 
the chairmansliip to my suc­
cessor in order that I may devote more 
of my time to my law practice and to 
my personal affairs.”

imperative 

is now 

that 

Serving his second 

term as 
board chairman, Erwin said he will con­
tinue to serve as a board m em ber until 
his appointment expires In 1975.

two-year 

‘‘MY WORK for the University has been 
a labor of love, and I take great pride 
in the truly impressive things that have 
been accomplished,” E rv in said.

Erwin will be In the same position es 
the newly appointed 
regents after his 
resignation next month—without the power 
of even a committee chairmanship.

The board elected Regent Jenkins Garrett 
of Fort Worth chairman of its Evecutive
Committee and Regent Dan Williams of 
Dallas chairm an of the Medical Affair* 
Committee.

Together with the election on March 12 
of a new chairm an—probably John Peace 
of San Antonio—and a vice-chairman, all 
the committee chairmanships and offices 
on the board will be filled.

ACCORDING TO the regents’ rules only 
the chairman can make statements for tile 
board, and thus Erwin would not speak 
for the board on issues as he has in the 
past

Erwin introduced the further restrictions 
on Boyle at the Dec. 4 meeting of the board 
because of Boyle’s defense of Gay 
Liberation.

the 

A l t h o u g h 

restrictions passed 
the action 
unanimously at that meeting, 
had to be ratified because, as Erwin ex­
plained, 
the Texas Open Meetings Law 
states that emergency items that were not 
publicly posted five days before the original 
meeting must be ratified at a subsequent 
meeting wrhere such notice may be posted.

Erwin, speaking on the addition* to th®

considered 

restrictions on the students' attorney, 
he 
the 
“ clarification of 
position.

only a 
regents* original 

change* 

the 

“We are doing two things, First we ar®
broadening the rules to include the whole 
System, because 
in­
dications that the students’ associations of 
institutions might hire attorney*. 
other 
Second, we are filling in some loopholes,1* 
he said.

there have been 

BOYLE SPOKE for removing all th®

restrictions on his office.

“ A students' attorney office without the 
restrictions now in force and proposed could 
be an element . . . in the resolution of 
conflicts in a rational manner.

“ It seems to m e highly reasonable that 
the operations of the students’ attorney’* 
office will be a positive benefit to the in­
terest of 
its University 
through 
the formulation of better rule* 
affecting students with more student input 
of a very meaningful sort.”

the state and 

In other action, University President Ad 
Interim Bryce Jordan reported to the board
on the completion of a report on a system 
to account for faculty work loads.

THE SYSTEM divides faculty work Into 
two basic categories of activities: teaching 
and administration of academic depart­
ments; and development of new knowledge.

The report stated: “The studies which 
led to the adoption of this system pointed 
out that at least two-thirds of the University 
faculty work between 50 and 70 hours per 
week, 
the average for all faculty being 
about 60 hours.”

Erwin said the system “only justified th® 
status quo although in m any departm ent* 
the typical senior professor does not hav® 
any contact with the undergraduate.

“ Under this system they are also getting 
credit for work on all their self-appointed 
committees,” Erwin continued.

Jordan countered that the system wa* 
not meant to change the status quo, but 
to be a “device to locate bad situation* 
so we can correct them.”

Texan Investigation Planned

The relationship between The Daily Texan 
and the Department of Journalism will be 
studied by a six-man committee authorized 
Friday by the Board of Regents.

Introduced by Regent Jenkins Garrett of 
Fort Worth, the measure said, “On July 
6, 1971, the board will be faced with the 
fact that the charter of the Texas Student 
Publications will terminate. Therefore, very 
soon we must pass on the format of a 
new entity 
responsible for such 
publications.”

to be 

after 

G arrett asked 

consulting with 

that Chancellor Charles 
the 
LeMaistre 
presidents of the Texas Daily Newspaper 
A s s o c i a t i o n and 
the Texas Press 
Association, name three members of each 
association to a six-member committee to 
study the present campus publications at 
Austin, El Paso and Arlington, The com­
mittee is then to give its reccommendations 
to the board as to the role of the various 
publications, 
their 
relationship to the journalism department.

their g overnance and 

LeMaistre and regents other than Garrett 
have recently mentioned th® possibility of

changing the Texan to more of a laboratory 
newspaper or creating a second daily for 
the University campus that would be in 
competition with The Texan.

The competition paper would be produced 
by journalism students under the direction 
of faculty.

Presently The Texan has no official 
faculty direction in its production. However, 
a professional editorial manager oversees 
production of each edition.

G arrett’s proposal came only two days 
after the TSP Board of Directors approved 
increases student 
a new charter which 
membership on the board.

That charter probably will go before the 
regents a t their March 12 meeting. But 
the 
the committee 
to be appointed by 
for 
chancellor has no deadline date 
presenting its re p o rt

Garrett was especially interested in the 
relationship between The Daily Texan and 
the University journalism department. A 
publisher of several Texas papers himself, 
he said, “I hear from p e n in the business 
th a t people ar® coming out of oof school

who are without any practical experience 
and who aren’t always objective newsmen.* 
G arrett said that at least two o tte r Texas 
journalism schools were possibly b etter 
than the University’s. He said the school* 
at North Texas State University and Sam 
Houston State University were, according 
to some newsmen, producing better jour­
nalists than the University has been.

Garrett said he favored a plan wher® 
professional journalists would have to check 
with the quality and objectivity of Texan 
news coverage, but he would not want the 
professionals to control editorial content.

that Mr. G arrett’s 

Texan Editor Andy Yemma said, “ I feel 
certain 
fears and 
suspicions can be eased by the testim ony 
delivered to this committee. I have a few 
apprehensions about the possible makeup 
of this committee, but I hope that D r. 
LeMaistre will choose fair-minded rn Ary 

“ If the proceedings of this commitee ar® 
handled impartially, I feel The Texan’® 
relationship with the journalism departm ent 
will be shown to be as good or better than 
in most places.’*

IflwThnmamiB

Attentive Listeners

New Regent Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, 
Chairman Frank C . Erwin Jr. and 
Regents1 secretary M ary Ann Thed- 
ford (l-r) listen to presentation at th® 
Board of Regents' Friday meeting in 
Dallas. The meeting was Mrs. John­
son's first, and Erwin announced his 
resignation as chairman, effective with 
the adjournment of the next board 
meeting, March 12.

Proposed Tuition System 
Charges By-the-Hour Fee

A bill proposing by-the-semester-hour 
tuition a t the University will be introduced 
in the Texas House of Representatives this 
week.

Rep. Jam es Cole of Greenville, sponsor 
of the measure, said his proposal would 
levy a fee of $4 per semester hour for 
resident students and $25 per semester hour 
for nonresidents.

Mansfield Sees Actions 
As ’Broadening’ of War

W A S H I N G T O N 

tile Nixon Administration 

(AP) — Senate 
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said 
Saturday 
is 
broadening the Vietnam w ar and that the 
stepped-up U.S. role in Laos and Cambodia 
“ may well hinder tile withdrawal of U.S. 
troops rather than accelerate it.”

One result, the Montana Democrat said 
in an interview, could be to increase Senate 
support for the McGovem-Hatfield amend­
ment to force withdrawal of all American 
forces from Southeast Asia by Dec. 31.

Sens. George McGovern, D-S.D., and

T em peratures Sunday will range 
from the upper 40’s to the upper 80’s. 
Monday will see the m ercury peak in 
the upper 70’s with the Ic iv point ex­
pected to be the u p p , - 1 j s. No ^ .e - 
cipitation is expected.

Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., reintroduced their 
proposal last week. It was beaten last year, 
55 to 39.

Mansfield said he is disturbed by the 
expanded U.S. use of airpower throughout 
Indochina. Asked if it reminded him of 
the original Vietnam buidup six years ago, 
he said, “There are too many elements 
of similarity to please me.”

“ I still think we are going way beyond 
the President’s June 30 statem ent.” he 
added, noting President Richard M. Nixon 
said at that time there would no U.S. air 
or logistics support of South Vietnamese 
operation in Cambodia.

“ It seems to me to indicate a further 
broadening of the war and a more intensive 
participation in Laos and Cambodia which 
I think may well hinder the withdrawal 
of U.S. troops rather than accelerate it,” 
Mansfield said.

He said U.S. policy should consider two 
r
uelu lr uie i^oitu Vietnamese and die with­
drawal of American troops.

l l " . r "’ 

rf \ 

The proposal, if enacted, would replace 

the pesent flat tuition rates.

Cole said his bill would place “ a value 
on the degree and not the time spent earn ­
ing the degree.”

A student who spent 12 semesters earning 
a 120-hour degree would pay the sam e 
tuition as the student who received his 
degree in eight semesters, he said.

Under the bill, a Texas resident who 
takes 12 sem ester hours would pay $48 
tuition. Those who register for 15 hours 
would pay $60.

Although Cole acknowledged that tuition 
for 15 or more hours would exceed the 
present $50-per-semester fee, he said the 
total amount charged for a 120-hour degree 
would be basically unchanged.
Cole’s bill would have 

the effect of 
roughly doubling the tuition for out-of-state 
students. Currently the full-time nonresident 
pays tuition of $200. Under Cole’s bill, he 
would pay $375 for 15 hours credit.

The legislator said he would introduce his 
measure as an amendment to a bill spon-

!l!IIIllll!lll!llll!ll!llll!W !110!!ll!li>llll!llllll!lllllfi!!!nit:!lllBliIliinili:i!!nm;iH

Number Changed 
For Texan Offices

If you want to rail The Daily Texan, 
don’t be surprised if you get a voice 
that routes you to a new number.

Die phone number of Texan news 
and editorial offices has been changed 
to 471-4401, but 
the Texas Student 
Publications Business Office, The 
Texas Ranger, The Cactus and all 
other TSP publications will keep the 
same old 471-5244.

niinnDnDni

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Lessons!

Law Reform Urged
600 Attend 'Citizens' Hearings' at UT

not to prevent or destroy lives,
but to save them,” she said.

“ You should see the relief and 
the disbelief on women’s faces 
at being able to talk about their 
problem without being rejected,” 
she said.
Seven 

some 
almost crying, some straight­
forward, did explain their per­
sonal reactions to illegal abor­
tions.

such women, 

One young woman said she 
received an expert $1,000 abor­
tion, but it left severe emotional 
scars. A graduate student went 
straight to Mexico City with her 
b r o t h e r , had a 20-minute 
operation and went sightseeing 
later that day.

and 

pregnant 

A WOMAN who found herself 
just 
penniless 
before her divorce 
told of 
aborting herself by striking her 
abdomen with a heavy book, 
rendering herself later infertile.

sent 

A black mother of 

three 
reported being 
the 
hospital by her doctor, who 
performed an abortion without 
her 
her 
knowlege.

consent 

even 

or 

to 

Dr. 

Joe Trull, 

pastor of 
Crestview Baptist Church, and 
Rev. Bob Breeand, pastor of the 
Methodist Student Center, said 
the Baptist 
and Methodist 
churches both back abortion 
reform.

James Strickland, 

assistant 
director of 
the Austin-Travis 
County Human Opportunities 
Corp., also spoke.

“ IT TAKES the self-interest of 
the middle class anglo to get the 
point 
the Texas 
to 
Legislature,” Strickland said. He 
asked for a public abortion clinic 
for the poor.

across 

Spokeswomen 

from Houston 
B’nai B’rith, San Antonio, Fort 
Worth and Houston chapters of 
for 
N a t i o n a l Organization 
and 
Women, 
the Galveston 
Citizens 
for Abortion Reform 
made brief proabortion reform 
statements.

Roy Lucas, attorney who heads 
the James Madison Constitutional 
in New York, 
Law 
criticized 
of 
abortion 
the United 
States.

Institute 
the 
laws 

reasoning 

In 

“ Abortion is the only type of

operation that 
interferes with,” he said.

the government 

DR. HARVEY KARMAN, of
New York said, “The basic issue 
is your right over your body.”

In a noon press conference, 
Kantian explained his “non­
traumatic abortion” and showed 
the device that accomplishes it.

The Karman Cannula, which, 
Karman said, costs 2 cents to 
like a plastic 
make, 
drinking straw with two notches 
near the capped end.

looks 

“A woman can come in on her 
lunch hour, undergo about a 
minute of scraping and aspiration 
without anesthetics and walk out 
unpregnant in fifteen minutes,” 
he said.

“THE $25 PROCEDURE causes
no blood loss, ruptured cervix or
psychological trauma,” Karman 
said.

room 

Lenore Boston, a nurse with 
emergency 
experience,
not-so-pleasant 
described 
process of aiding a woman 
semicomatose from an improper, 
illegal abortion.

the 

“No woman should have to De 
in a hospital with a bleeding, 
maimed body,” she said.

Absent Legislators 
Miss Abortion Rally

By JENNIFER EVANS 
News Assistant

approval 

Overwhelming 

of 
repeal of the Texas abortion laws 
was voted Saturday by about 600 
people who attended the Citizens’ 
Hearings on Abortion held in the 
Union Building Main Ballroom.

The 

heard 

audience 

the 
testimonies of a gynecologist 
abortion 
contesting Minnesota 
laws, seven anonymous women 
who discussed their own illegal 
abortions, Baptist and Methodist 
pastors, a doctor who has in­
vented an improved nontraumatic 
abortion device, a leader of the 
Human Opportunities Corp., an 
attorney expert on abortion laws 
and a nurse who has cared for 
emergency abortion cases.

Sarah Weddington, Fort Worth 
attorney who won last June a 
federal case ruling the Texas 
abortion statutes unconstitutional, 
chaired the sessions. After the 
conference a march to the State 
Capitol for a rally was held.

MRS. WEDDINGTON said all 
State legislators had been invited 
to the hearings. Only two, Reps. 
Ben Bynam of Amarillo and Fred 
Orr of De Soto, attended.

“Call it fetuscide lf you will/’ 
said the first speaker, Dr. Jane 
Hodgson, who told why a law­
abiding gynecologist who had 
never even received a 
traffic 
ticket decided to perform abor­
tions and eventually to challenge 
a state abortion law.

“The original reason for an­
tiabortion laws,” she said, “was 
the fact that abortions used to 
be more dangerous than child­
birth. Now, since that danger is 
for the most part erased, the law 
is ‘cruel and archaic.’ ”

Susan Dennis, a University 
graduate student who works at 
the Birth Control Information and 
Problem 
Service, 
Pregnancy 
echoed Dr. Hodgson’s plea.

“WE NEED abortion reform

Th o u g h approximately 

IOO 
proponents of Texas abortion 
reform sought the attention of 
State 
legislators Saturday af­
ternoon, their appeals met failure 
as none of the Texas lawmakers 
could be found in their Capitol 
offices.

“ We've Invited the legislators 
their offices this af-

to be in 

Shoe Shop
We make and 

repair boots 

and shoes

★ SALE *
SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS
M any 
Beautiful Colors

★ LEATHER SALE ★
Various kind*, colors — 30c per foot

Capitol Saddlery

1614 Lavaca

Austin, Texas

478-9309

to discuss means of 
temoon 
legal abortion 
reform,” Mrs. 
Evelyn Sell told a gathering on 
the Capitol’s south 
lawn, but 
reformers met locked doors.

support, 

legislative 

Before their vain attempt to 
seek 
the 
reformers heard messages from 
other state and national sup­
porters of legalized abortion. The 
reformers all called for legalized 
abortion to become a back-up for 
birth control.

Mrs. Sell, a founder of the 
Texas Citizens 
for Abortion 
Reform group, chaired the public 
rally. She 
the gathering, 
“This is a historic moment as 
you are a part of the first public 
march in Texas to show support 
for legalizing abortion.”

told 

Representatives from abortion 
reform movements in Houston, 
Galveston, Austin, San Antonio

reduction 
on sport
coats 
and 
suits

and Corpus Christi also called for 
tile 62nd Legislature to repeal the 
current abortion code, which 
reformers labeled as “archaic” 
and 
a woman’* 
“legislating 
personal determination.”

The 

rally 

from 

resulted 

rn 
march, wrhich concluded Satur­
day’s Citizens Hearing* 
on 
Abortion. The hearings were held 
the Main Ballroom of the 
in 
Texas Union. After adjournment 
about 150 participants took to the 
streets 
their 
to demonstrate 
desire for abortion reform.

Marching 

dowm Guadalupe 
Street to the Capitol, marchers 
carried signs bearing slogans 
such as “Every child has a right 
to be wanted,” “Abortion is a 
woman’s right,” and “El abortion 
es una decision personal.”

Many people observing 

the 
march seemed curious about 
what the marchers were trying 
to accomplish.

Several 

of Anatta 
groups 
policemen were present to “assist 
the marchers and make sure 
nobody gets run over,” ss one 
officer explained.
Strung out 

in a two-column 
fashion, the march was slightly 
longer than two city blocks.

Week to Highlight 
Communication

A w a r d - w i n n i n g films by 
University faculty, multi-media 
shows and guest speakers will 
headline Communication Week, 
Feb. 6 to 12.

Guest speakers will 

include 
James Blue, film maker and 
director of Rice University’s 
Media Center; Ed Hauben, World 
representative; Don 
G a m e 
Hillman, national director for 
television, radio and films of tho 
American Cancer Society; Sam 
Petok, public relations manager 
of Chrysler Corp.; and James 
Avery, regional public relations 
director of Humble Oil Co.

Continuing events during th* 
week 
include a photography 
d i s p l a y by photo-journalism 
students 
the Texas Union 
Gallery and a dome media show 
between 7 and IO p.m. nightly 
inside a dome constructed on the 
Main Mall.

in 

Editors of Texas newspapers 
classes 
journalism 

will visit 
throughout the week.

The week will commence Feb. 

6 with Parents’ Day.

A tentative list of events Is 
displayed on the bulletin board 
on the first floor of the Jour­
nalism Building.

UNWANTED HAIR 
REMOVED 
PERM ANENTLY

By Medically 

Approved Electrolysis
r7—

L a

RUTH WILCOTT, D.C.T

Froo Consultation Day 
Or Evening By Appointment
AUSTIN 
ELECTROLYSIS CUNI
Established 1953 

602 13th

H M Y and TOMORROW

3:00 P.M

5:30 P.M

8:00 P.M.
C A M B R ID G E T O W ER • 19th A T L A V A C A

the suits 
are marked 

down 

Va to Vi

sport coats 
are marked 
down Vs to

Page 2 Sunday, January 31, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

SveltfKWood READING' DYNAMICS

2304 Guadalupe

WI}

 Registration 
Nears End

Voter Sign-up Facing 
Possible Sunday Finish

The deadline for voter registration 
ii
midnight Sunday. Registration stations will 
be open until midnight, and mailed ap­
plications must be postmarked by that hour 
to be accepted.

Black and chicano leaders said Friday 
an extension of the deadline would help 
prospective voters in East Austin.

Florence PL Temple, director of 

the 
National Association for the Advancement 
of Colored People, said it would be helpful 
if there were more time to re fu te r vote"* 
from the black community. She estimated 
that 
been 
3.000 persons 
registered from East Austin through this 
campaign.

about 

have 

As of yet, Austin chicano organizations 
have made only a limited voter registration 
drive on the East Side.

HOUSE action is expected next week on 
a bill passed by the State Senate Friday 
to extend the voter registration deadline 
30 days.

Arthur Guerrero, head of the Concerned 
Citizens for Equal Representation, has led 
the drive at 
the Pan American Center, 
which will be open until midnight Sunday. 
light. 
He 
Volunteers 
the center will offer 
transportation to persons unable to get to 
tile center or other substations.

registration has been 
from 

said 

LUCHA, a chicano organization, will have 
sound-equipped cars in the neighborhoods 
urging citizens to mail their registration 
cards or to go to the nearest substation.

effort 

Mexican-American Youth Organization 
has made no concentrated 
in 
registering voters in E ast Austin, according 
to Rogelio Munoz of MAYO. However, 
Munoz said 
individuals have helped the 
chicano organizations of East Austin, w'hich 
are registering voters. MAYO chapters 
have concentrated in registering voters in 
South Texas, he said.

FRITZ ROBINSON, tax coliector-assesor, 
said a voter registration extension would 
most benefit East Austin because it would 
allow more blacks and chicanos to register.
Travis County voters are not registering 
In as large numbers as in other years 
because of 
said 
there was a “ good 
Robinson. He added 
rush” of voter registration during the last 
week of January. Robinson described 18- 
year-old registration as “good.”

the election off-year, 

Betsy Palm er, University student who is 
co-ordinating the campus registration drive, 
said between 11,000 and 12.000 University 
students have been registered through th* 
campus campaign.

U.S. Bombers
Stage Raids

its striking power by stationing two 
up 
aircraft carriers instead of one in the Gulf 
of Tonkin.

A third U.S. carrier was being held in 
reserve. Tile three can provide more than 
200 bombers for strikes in southern Laos.

to 

the strikes 

In addition 

the 
carriers, other American bombers hit a t 
Laos from bases in South Vietnam and 
Thailand.

from 

In all, the United States can m uster 500 
or more bombers in the war zone for daily 
raids, many of them capable of several 
missions 
the 
relatively short jet-flight distances.

in one day because of 

On 

the battlefields, no major ground 

action was reported in South Vietnam.

Weinglass 
Speech Set

Attorney leonard Weinglass, famed for 
his defense of the Chicago 7, will speak 
Saturday morning for CliaRenge 71.

The Chicago 7 were convicted of con­
spiring to incite a riot during the 1968 
Democratic 
and 
crossing state lines with intent to foment 
a riot.

convention 

national 

Weinglass 

is currently engaged, along 
the 
with attorney William Kunstler, 
defense of John Sinclair, head of the White 
Panthers. He also Is working with attorney 
Charles Gary In the New Haven trial of 
Bobby Seales, Black Panther leader.

in 

Explaining 

the reason for Weinglass’s 
appearances, a Challenge spokesman said, 
“We wanted someone to give a good soUd 
presentation of the radical viewpoint. If 
you w’ant to look at this topic from all 
the radical 
sides, you have 
view.”

to present 

Weinglass 

self-styled 
appeared with 
revolutionary and Chicago 7 defendant 
Abbie Hoffman last April in Gregory Gym. 
Their joint appearance was made possible 
by a $2,000 appropriation by the Texas 
Union Speakers’ Committee 
the 
Students’ Association.

and 

Approximately 600 students are enrolled 
for Challenge *71, which will feature the 
and Responsibility.” 
topic 
Registration wiU continue through Monday, 
and possibly Tuesday.

“ Freedom 

SAIGON (AP) — About 400 U.S. bombers 
pounded southern Laos and the northwest 
comer of South Vietnam Saturday 
in 
around-the-clock raids aimed at an ominous 
enemy buildup of men and supplies.

Tile intensified bombings, coupled with 
statements by Secretary of State William 
P. Rogers in Washington fanned speculation 
there that a large South Vietnamese ground 
drive into Laos was imminent.

If so. the objective would be to sever 
the Ho Chi Minh trail in southern Laos—the 
jungle-hidden network cf roads and byways 
that is North Vietnam’s only way to send 
reinforcements and supplies to its soldiers 
in South Vietnam and Cambodia.

INTELLIGENCE reports indicate a major 
dry-season buildup by the North Vietnamese 
along die trail, notably near the outlets 
leading into the sensitive northern sector 
of South Vietnam.

the 

Apparently, despite 

four-month-old 
U.S. aerial campaign by R32 Stratofortresses 
the North 
and smaller 
fighter-bombers. 
Vietnamese a re pushing 
through sizable 
numbers of supply laden trucks. At least 
enough trucks have arrived to alarm allied 
commanders over the threat the buildup 
poses to the withdrawal of American troops 
from Vietnam.
at 

In 
Washington Friday also voiced concern over 
the North Vietnamese buildup and its threat 
to the American pullout.

conference 

Rogers, 

news 

a 

SO FAR the m ajor U.S. counteraction 
has been the sustained aerial bombing in 
I vias and in the northwest corner of South 
Vietnam In the Khe Sanh area close to 
the Laotian frontier.

U.S. B52 bombers struck Saturday near 
Khe Sanh for the third successive day and 
for the seventh time in the last bio weeks.

Khe Sanh is a former U.S. Marine base 
where in 1968 the Marines withstood a 77- 
day artillery and m ortar siege and aban­
doned it shortly after the siege was lifted.

In line with the intensification of the U.S. 
bombing campaign, the 7th Fleet beefed

Autobahn Blockade 
Enters Fourth Day

BERLIN (AP) — A virtual East German 
land blockade of Berlin went Into its fourth 
day Saturday, with Chancellor Willy Brandt 
defiantly stressing West Berlin’s ties to 
West Germany.

President Gustav Heinemann, one of the 
West German political figures to whose 
presence the Communists objected, bringing 
the autobahn harassment, decided 
on 
unexpectedly to stay an extra day in West 
Bertin.
He 

farm youth 
representatives who m et with him in his 
the Communist 
that 
Berlin 
harassm ent had taken on dimensions that 
“ come close to being a blockade.”

told West German 

residence 

Heinemann said 

latest disruptions 
the 
showed how important It is to free West 
Berlin from disruptive actions that threaten 
Hie foundations of its economic existence.

As Brandt spoke to a Social Democratic 
party rally for the March 14 city elections, 
border officers were reporting road delays 
of up to 23 hours, despite lessened traffic. 
E ast German trucks also were caught in 
the long lines, moving ahead only as their 
turns came.

ties disputed by 

The E ast German pressure tactics are 
aimed at breaking West Germ any's ties 
with West Berlin, 
the 
Communists, cautiously endorsed by the 
western allies wfho want to safeguard their 
own 
absolutely 
necessary and rightful by the West Ger­
mans.

rights and 

considered 

The city lies behind 120 miles of Com­

munist-ruled E ast Germany.

Final Countdown Nears

Astronauts Stuart Roosa, A la n Shepherd and E dgar 
Mitchell (l-r) hold a briefing session 
in preparation for 
launching Sunday. Lift-off for the A po llo 14 crew 
the 
is set for 2:23 p.m.

Liberalized Abortion Laws 
Praised by California Doctor

By RICK CODINA
News Assistant

Practicing abortionists can not. only retain 
a sense of integrity’ but may also experience 
a lessening of guilt feelings, a San Fran­
cisco physician and author of a book on 
childbirth said Saturday.

Dr. John Miller, who has practiced for 
libera!

27 months under California’s 

to California 

“ I know of many women from Texas 
their 
that came 
abortions,” he said, adding 
tliat Texas 
would be forced to draw up liberal abortion 
legislation “ if not this year, tile next, or 
the year after that.”

to have 

“There is no way in the world that you 

can stem the tide,” Miller said.

Proposed Revenue Plan 
To Have Some Strings

is 

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon Ad­
special 
ministration 
revenue-sharing legislation to keep a t least 
a 
local 
spending of the shared funds.

thread of federal control over 

tightening 

its 

The rules to be proposed will not be 
restrictive as grant-in-aid programs, 
as 
officials say, but will be designed to ensure 
that federal money flowing to states, cities 
and counties will be spent for the broad 
purposes outlined.

The special revenue-sharing 

legislation 
calls for eventually replacing more til an 
IOO grant-ln-aid programs set up for specific 
purposes.

Nixon has called for $11 billion to be 
spent on special revenue sharing in the 
first full year. The money Is to go for 
purposes-urban 
six 
community 
development, 
rural community develop­
ment, education, manpower training, law 
enforcement and transportation.

broad 

The problem is tied in closely with the 
attempted dismantling of present grant-in- 
aid programs.

What happens for 

if federal 
funds now going for poverty-ridden school 
children should be spent for a new office 
for the superintendent?

instance*, 

Using that example, a Treasury Depart­
is 

ment official said the Administration 
considering two approaches:

• Write the distribution formula so that 
the money earmarked for education wrmld 
go to areas with the highest number of 
poverty-stricken children.

• Specify in the legislation that a certain 
portion of the federal money going to the 
school districts would have to be used to 
benefit poor children.

Other rules are being considered, but the 
basic idea is to make sure that all the 
strings of federal control are not removed.

In addition 

to special revenue-sharing, 
Nixon has proposed $5 billion in general 
shared 
revenues, presumably no-strings- 
attached, block grants to states, counties 
and cities.

But even in that area, die government 

•ays it will insist on some controls.

abortion laws, spoke at a press conference 
in the Union Building.

“Before the California abortion 

laws.” 
Miller said, “we W’orked 
in continual 
hypocrisy, advising our patients to go un­
derground for help—to Mexico or illegal 
practitioners.”

“WITH THE new' law's,” he continued, 
“ I can still hold my head high as I w’alk 
down the hospital halls even though I am 
now an abortionist.”

Under California statutes, each hospital’s 
Abortion Committee can grant abortions if 
it believes the women’s mental or physical 
health may be impaired by the pregnancy.
In effect. Miller explained, no one is 
denied an abortion except on 
technical 
grounds since the committees consider any 
unwanted pregnancy as jeopardizing the 
mother’s mental health.

IN ADDITION, the California laws allow 
women with limited financial resources to 
tile operation using Medicaid 
undergo 
protection coverage. Despite 
recent 
cutback in welfare funds by Gov. Ronald 
Reagan, Miller noted, Medicaid applicants 
have not been denied.

the 

“This may be operating on the theory 
that abortions are cheaper to the taxpayer* 
than welfare children,” Miller speculated.

Although the California laws are more 
liberal than most, Miller believes they are 
still inadequate.

“ I favor the New York laws which grant, 
quite literally, abortion on demand. I also 
believe that all available facilities should 
be set up to handle abortions, though T 
can see some real hazards in some cases 
In practicing abortions from an office.”

LAST YEAR, Miller said, 1,089 abortions 
were performed a t his San Francisco 
hospital—a number which was Increased 
by the influx of out-of-staters seeking help.

Muskie Plans Cautious Campaign

'Top Democrat' Working for Party Nomination in '72

for 

By WALTER R. MEARS 
AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON(AP) — Sen. 
Edmund S. Muskie is courting 
the commitments and hunting 
the money he needs to cam­
the White House, 
paign 
heeding in that careful quest 
his own political advice, “If 
you’re going out on a limb, take 
a lot of people with you.”
from Maine 
senator 
The 
limb he 
the 
is on 
already 
mentioned; 
an­
a 
nouncement that he is a can­
didate for the 1972 Democratic 
presidential nomination will be 
just that, a formality.
Politicians know 

it. Muskie 
said they don’t even bother to 
ask, simply assume they are 
dealing with a candidate.

formal 

is 

But the season is early. It 
is phase one, and Muskie’s 
m ajor public concern 
to 
preserve what he already has, 
the ranking of top Democratic 
prospect for 1972.
IT 
to work 
privately, 
the 
Senator Hotel 
in Sacramento, 
base wth 
Calif., 
possible political allies; lining 
up financial support.

.is 
in a suite at 

touching 

tim e 

SO 

The public phase is there, too. 
the

the speeches, 

of course; 

appearances. 

television 
the 
interviews, all the things that 
fashion an image and fuel the 
polls.

Muskie calls 

that visibility, 
and he doesn’t want to overdo 
it now. with nearly two years 
to go before presidential elec­
tion time.

field 

“ We haven’t concentrated on 
the job of nailing down political 
c o m m i t m e n t s across the 
board,” Muskie said after five 
days of politicking in California, 
the state that will 
the 
biggest delegation to the 1972 
Democratic national convention.
But Muskie and his advisers 
they have a cadre of 
claim 
nam e Democrats 
lined up, 
ready to announce their support 
later in the season; when the 
impact will be greatest.

“WE’RE pacing it as we go 

along.” said Muskie.

California’s D e m o c r a t i c 
in past 
l e a d e r s h i p has 
presidential c o n t e s t s been 
strong on 
ideology, a major 
force at the liberal side of the 
party spectrum. But Muskie 
men sense now a mood of 
political pragmatism, even at 
the 
ideological 
purity.

expense 

of 

As Muskie put it. Democratic

politicians now are convinced 
that “Nixon’s beatable” in 1972. 
What are they seeking 
in a 
candidate? “ A winner, I guess.”
Sen. George McGovern of 
South Dakota, 
the only an­
the 
candidate 
nounced 
for 
presidency, was on political 
patrol in California, too. It is 
a state essential to McGovern 
if he is to overtake Muskie and 
outdistance other rivals for the 
1972 nomination.

B u t Muskie 

promoters 
claimed 
they were making 
headway with Democrats who 
had backed the late Robert S. 
Kennedy or former Sen. Eugene 
J . 
their 
presidential contest two years 
ago.

McCarthy 

in 

A nagging question for Muskie 
their early 
men 
is whether 
dossier of undisclosed 
com­
mitments would dwindle should 
tile Maine senator falter in the 
public opinion polls which have 
shown him running even, and 
in one case ahead, of Nixon.
“ Depth of commitment 
that growls as 

is 
something 
the 
the con­
time 
vention shortens,” Muskie said. 
“W e're still 
two years away, 
after all. To expect people 
political
the whole 
across 

fram e before 

spectrum to agree on one m an 
at this point is expecting too 
much.”

MUSKIE SAID he would like 
to reach soon the stage at which 
public commitments will begin. 
But he said he doesn’t wnnt 
to move 
fast, will con­
centrate on organization now', 
and increase the visibility of his 
campaign later.

too 

Muskie said he has simply not 
decided when he will formally 
declare himself a candidate. 
But he said his unannounced 
status is no problem when he 
deals with politicians.

in 

“You're the only fellows who 
over ask m e 
if I'm a can­
didate,” Muskie, shoeless, his 
told a group of 
shirt open, 
reporters 
the president’s 
suite at a San Mateo, Calif., 
motel.
But 

the 
In Sacramento, 
k e y n o t e . 
Muskie’s speech 
text accused 
the Nixon Administration of 
displaying “an utter disregard 
. . . for the voice of Congress” 
by sending American aircraft 
on 
over 
combat missions 
Cambodia.

remains 

caution 

Muskie disowned it. “I will 
not 
‘utter 
the words 
disregard,’ ” he said, because

use 

technically 
the Administration 
has not violated a congressional 
ban against the involvement of 
ground 
in 
Cambodia.

combat 

forces 

THEN THERE was 

the
m atter of his conversation with 
Soviet 
Prem ier Alexei N. 
Kosygin, during his two-week 
tour abroad.

In a television interview with 
e n t e r t a i n e r Merv Griffin, 
Muskie said he had wanted 
Kosygin “ to know 
first-hand 
from m e” that there is a body 
of opinion in the United States 
concerned about 
the cost of 
arm am ents and hoping to see 
it reduced.

suggestion 
of 

Outside the studio, he bristled 
his 
that 
a 
at 
description 
tile Moscow 
conversation suggested he had 
outlined a position rivaling that 
of the Administration.

Later, Muskie told reporters 
“ I never once raised the Ad­
ministration or its policies as 
a target in my meetings with 
any of these people . . .

“ What I did with Mr. Kosygin 
Is present my point of view 
it 
without 
might differ 
the Ad­
ministration’s point of view.”

suggesting where 
from 

at 

of
economics 
the University of 
Maryland, speaks on “The National 
Income and Quality of Life” at 3 p.m. 
Monday 
in Burdine Hall 602, his 
lecture is the first of three sponsored 
bv the Departments of Government 
and Economics and 
the Lyndon 
Baines Johnson School of Public 
Affairs Lectures Committee.

inc aces t rom Ute university library 
or any of its branches are official 
University communications requiring 
immediate attention. Students who 
fail to respond to library notices will 
be referred to the Office of the Dean 
of Students.

A Japanese consumer bought a roll 
of 2,000 sheet toilet paper and out 
af curiosity decided 
to count the 
sheets, according to The Wall Street 
Journal.

the 

roll 

Discovering 

she 
that 
counted was 400 sheets short, she took 
it back to the store awner and they 
proceeded to count several other rolls.
AU of them only had 1,600 sheets.
Consumer beware; you m ay be 

short-sheeted.

Market Shows Gain for Week

NEW VORK
Contrary to the predictions of many experts, the stock market went 
through another week without a serious setback and actually made 
a small gain.

Not only were prices up, but volume on the New' York Stock Ex­
change reached a weekly record of 100.87 million shares, surpassing 
the previous high of 92.28 million shares traded in the week ended 
last Dec. 4.

The Dow Jones industrial average advanced 7.19 points for the week 
to 868.50 while the New York Stock Exchange index of 1.200 common 
stocks rose .53 to 52.64.

Koster Cleared, Then Censured

WASHINGTON
Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, cleared Friday of cover-up charges 
in the alleged My Lai m assacre, has been censured and could receive 
further stiff administrative penalties, the army said Saturday.

Lt. Gen. Jonathan O. Seaman, 1st Army commander at Ft. Meade, 

Md., handed Koster a “letter of censure.”

Tile general tenor of the letter was to censure Gen. Koster for 
his failure to report civilian casualties and to insure that the cir­
cumstances of these casualties were 
investigated promptly and 
thoroughly,” die army said.

Seaman found that Koster “did not show any intentional abrogation 
of responsibilities” while commander of the Americal Division at 
tim time of the alleged My Lai massacre of more than IOO South 
Vietnamese civilians in March, 1968.

Sunday. January 31, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Rag* 3

 The firing line

Out-of-state students necessary

More thought needed on tuition hike

Editorials

Efforts to increase drastically tuition for out-of-state University 
students are coming closer to completion, thanks to the “em ergency” 
status given Austin Rep. Harold D avis’ proposal to hike the fee from 
$200 to $700 per sem ester.

While the House has not yet approved Davis’ measure, chances 
are good that it will pass, judging from the quick approval given it 
by the House Appropriations Committee.

Although The Texan realizes the necessity of raising tuition for 
nonresidents both as a m eans of increasing revenue for the University 
and as a meagre (every little bit helps) attempt at cutting down 
enrollment, it would constitute a grave injustice to every out-of-state 
student now enrolled in the University if this increase was levied on 
them with such little notice.

NO MATTER HOW 

it’s cut, $500 per sem ester and $1,000 
per year above their budgeted educational expenses would force many 
of the nonresident students now enrolled at the University to drop out 
or transfer. For any student a situation such as this could have trau­
matic effects on their degree plans, but most particularly for upper 
division and graduate students.

If the Legislature does adopt the $500 

is 
proposing, it should apply it only to incoming students; or if it feels 
compelled to affect all out-of-stato students, it should use a graduated 
scale, setting a limit of not more than a $100 increase for graduate 
and upper division students now enrolled and $200 for lower division 
students.

increase that Davis 

This is not to suggest the The Texan endorses a $500 per sem ester 
hike. A much better plan, as Austin Sen. Charles Herring has 
suggested, would be a reciprocal scale, whereby the nonresident would 
pay the University the same tuition it would have cost him to attend 
a public institution in his home state.

But each legislator should consult his conscience before passing 
increases that would force hard-working students to 

any tuition 
abandon their degree plans for lack of the necessary cash.

Franks furious finish

True to form and to nobody’s surprise, Frank Erwin (referred to as 
“ Frank the Magic Regent,” in allusion to the song “ Puff the Magic 
Dragon,” by the New York Times) announced his intensions to quit 
as chairman at a meeting of the Board of Regents Friday in Dallas. 
No successor was elected, since E m in ’s resignation does not become 
effective until the adjournment of the March 12 meeting in Austin.

YET ERWIN DID NOT act like a retiring warrior Friday — on 

the contrary, he was dressed in full battle regalia.

His first display of hostility cam e early in the session as President 
Ad Interim Bryce Jordan presented the “Faculty Work Load System ,” 
prepared by a group headed by Dean George Kozmetsky of the College 
of Business Administration, which pointed out that “at least two-thirds 
of the University faculty work between 50 and 70 hours per week, 
the average for all faculty being about 60 hours.”

Grumbled E m in; “All this report does is legitimize what is already 
going on. We have professors who are not teaching, and I don’t think 
we should pay professors to spend time on self-appointed committees 
to tell us how to run the University.”

Then came a two-hour debate over Chancellor Charles LeMaistre’s 
motion to abolish the “Rebel” theme at UT-Arlington. President 
Frank Harrison, Student Congress President Hugh Moore, and Short­
horn editor Don Sloan all criticized the “Rebel” theme as contributing 
to a divisive climate on campus and recommended LeMaistre’s plan 
be accepted.

BUT HALF-A-DOZEN Arlington businessmen, ex-students and 
fraternity men (including one from Kappa Sigma, Erwin’s fraternity) 
argued against abolition, providing many overt appeals to racism.
The regents’ favored abolition, seven to two, with Erwin and A. 
G. McNeese voting against. McNeese told the board he didn’t believe 
in allowing a “small minority of militants” to force such a measure 
on the board. Erwin didn’t give any reasons, later telling a reporter: 
“I don’t have to give any reasons.”

Once more the subject of the limitation on the office of the students’ 
attorney came up, E m in recommending that attorney Jim Boyle 
be denied the right to represent students in litigation against the 
University, whether in court or in academic or disciplinary hearings. 
“This is something that has to be done because the open meetings 
law requires that we post five days notice on all action we plan to 
take,” E m in said. “Since this was an emergency item at our last 
meeting, we have to ratify it today.”

Boyle delivered IO minutes worth of arguments on why students 
should have counsel (which, in most other places, would be akin to 
saying that students should have parents). He told of his experiences 
working with the poor as a legal services attorney in Louisiana last 
year, noting that in becoming their advocate “people who have lived 
for years in an atmosphere of distrust of governmental authority have 
come to realize that tile system can work for them, too.”

APPLYING THAT TO his advocacy for students, who hold many 
of the same attitudes toward University administration that the poor 
of Louisiana did to the government, Boyle showed how the rule 
proposed by Erwin was a reaction to the effectiveness of his office. 
Actually, E m in likes it better when students are apathetic toward 
the administration or vent their grievances outside the “proper

It has been su g g e ste d that a n y senator w h o talks about s e n d in g 

A m e rica n troops into C a m b o d ia should lead the charge himself...

channels” (then they’re m ilitant), because he doesn't have to deal 
with them on equal footing.

After Boyle finished, Erwin called the question and the board ap­
proved the restriction, with Regent Joe Kilgore of Austin dissenting 
and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson abstaining.

Finally came Erwin’s moment of personal glory.
“My work for the University has been a labor of love, and I take 
that have been ac­
great pride 
complished,” he said sternly as he read his long-awaited letter of 
re v -

impressive things 

in the 

truly 

But all things may have not been accomplished for Erwin — one of 
the last hem s of the meeting, introduced by Regent Jenkins Garrett 
of Fort Worth, charged LeMaistre with setting up a committee of 
state newspapermen to study The Daily Texan and its relationship 
with the Department of Journalism.

THE CHARTER OF Texas Student Publications comes up for 
renewal on July 6, but the regents would like to have the report of 
this committee by the March 12 meeting. A similar comm ittee’s report 
in 1985 in reaction to an antiwar editorial resulted in restrictions upon 
editorial content in The Texan, including a system of prior censorship.

Noting E m in ’s antipathy for The Texan and the fact that his 
resignation does not become effective until the adjournment of the 
next meeting, we suspect that he has not accomplished A T J , he set 
out to do . . . but more on that later.

To the editor:
Injustice 

to nonresident 

students now 
enrolled in the U niversity is a certainty 
under the proposed tuition bill under con­
sideration at tile State Legislature. The law, 
House Bill 43, has been reported favorably 
the House Com m ittee on Ap­
out of 
propriations 
assured 
passage during 
legislative 
session.

virtually 
cu rren t 

is 
the 

and 

THE BILL WILL LEAD to two major
Inequities; that of forcing the non-resident 
in reliance 
student who cam e 
upon 
tran sfer 
to 
the effect of ex­
elsew here, and having 
cluding m any nonresident students from 
attending the U niversity in the future.

to T exas 
tuition figure 

low 

the 

While the tuition now charged out-of-state 
students is adm ittedly low, the fact rem ains 
th a t m any students cam e here for that 
very reason. Forcing the tuition increase 
upon the nonresidents now attending the 
U niversity would serve as a tra p for these 
students. Many undergraduates would have 
to retu rn to their homes, because the low 
tuition here offset the expenses incurred 
trav el ex­
living aw ay from home and 

transferring, m any of 

these 
penses. By 
students would be in danger of losing m any 
hours of credit, necessitating more 
tim e 
in obtaining their degrees.

to be 

incurred 

THE PROBLEM IS INTENSIFIED if one 
considers the plight of the g raduate and 
law student. Many of these students have 
w ives (or husbands) and families, and the 
costs 
in moving would 
preclude their doing so. Also, tran sferrin g 
while in graduate school or in law school 
is virtually impossible, and w hat does the 
student do who has just one y ear left to 
finish a doctorate, and the tuition is raised 
to a level th at will keep this student from 
com pleting his work?

Is this bill aim ed a t aiding the tax p ay er 
as it claim s it is, or does it have the effect 
of discouraging future nonresident students 
from attending the U niversity? While the 
quality of the U niversity is recognized, a re 
th at Texas stands on 
we 
a p a r with such S tate schools as 
the 
University of California at Berkeley? The 
proposed tuition for a student going the 
y ear 
round would be $2,100, while a t 
Berkeley, it would be $2,033. The costs a t

to say 

trying 

Guest viewpoint

Spring offensive

By DEREK JEFFERS 

In 

it has becom e 
the w ar 

Student Mobilization Committee
recent weeks 
apparent 

in­
creasingly 
in 
Southeast Asia is not winding down. The 
United States continues to pursue its basic 
w ar aim s of m ilitary victory in Vietnam 
and Cambodia and Laos.

th a t 

is conducting one of 

Recent revelations show th a t the United 
S tates 
the biggest 
aerial cam paigns of the w ar in Laos using 
fighter bombers, 
B-52 bom bers, 
gunships, and reconnaissance airc ra ft with 
special secret equipment.

tactical 

liberally used 

IN CAMBODIA, U.S. helicopter gunships 
in direct co­
a re being 
ordination with Cambodian and Vietnamese 
ground troops which signifies a step-up of 
U.S. aggression in th at country.

“ a ir 

conduct 

concluded, 

supposedly 

L ast June 30, when U.S. a ir operations 
President 
w ere 
Richard M. Nixon said the United States 
would 
interdiction 
only 
m issions’’ saying nothing about co-ordinated 
strikes with Cambodian and V ietnam ese 
troops. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird said 
on several occasions that A m erican aircraft 
would not conduct tactical operations 
in 
close com bat support of Cambodian units. 
Even earlier, Nixon had said th a t “ when

we come out our logistical support and 
air support will also come out with them .”

Obviously 

these statem ents w ere 

lies, 
intended to veil from the American people 
and the world the U.S. governm ent’s real 
intentions.

WITH THE UNITED STATES com m itted 
to the support of the Lon Nol governm ent 
in Cambodia and with that governm ent’s 
shaky political and m ilitary position, it is 
obvious th at U.S. m ilitary m ight well have 
to Cambodia. If 
to be applied 
th a t governm ent 
seriously 
threatened, it is alm ost a sure bet th at 
U.S. ground troops will be reintroduced into 
Cambodia to com plem ent the B-52, gun­
ships, reconnaissance planes, etc.

falls, or 

in force 

is 

L aird piously denies this eventuality. “ No, 
th ere are no such plans. We will n o t-an d 
I rep eat it again, not--commit United S tates 
ground com bat forces to Cambodia directly 
or indirectly.”

senator 

stated explicitly 

Sounds definite, but perhaps a m ore 
realistic assessm ent w as given by Sen. John 
Stennis D-Miss., on CBS News Wednesday. 
The 
the 
C o o p e r - C h u r c h Amendm ent which 
proscribes U.S. ground forces or advisers 
from re-entering Cambodia m ight have to 
be changed 
the Lon Nol governm ent 
appeared to be on the verge of defeat.

th at 

if 

IT IS OBVIOUS to every thinking human 
being that Nixon will not pull out all the 
troops and the airplanes unless the United 
S tates achieves a m ilitary victory, 
is 
m ilitarily defeated, or is forced to pull out 
by the American and V ietnam ese people.
The task of the antiw ar m ovem ent 
in 
this country is to force Nixon to w ithdraw 
IMMEDIATELY— all G I’s and all war 
m ateriel.

AT THE SAME TIME THAT the United 
States is escalating its military aggression 
in Southeast Asia, American GI’s are 
escalating their protest and their resistance 
to the war. As recently reported in the 
national news media, many GI’s no longer 
simply “accept orders,” but consider these 
orders in the light of personal danger or 
basic morality. All civilians should do their 
utmost to support these GI’s.

the 

spring. Monday, 

In the face of the current situation in 
Southeast A sia-especially the significantly 
stepped-up air role played by the United 
States-it is vital that the antiwar movement 
organize the largest possible demonstrations 
Student 
t h i s 
Mobilization Committee to End the War 
will be holding its first meeting of the 
semester in the Union Junior Ballroom at 
7:30 p.m. Plans will be mapped out for 
the biggest possible spring antiwar of­
fensive. Everyone who opposed the war 
and desires immediate and total withdrawal 
should attend this meeting and contribute 
their skills and ideas.

Page 4 Sunday, January 31. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

schools such as the U niversity of Michigan 
and the U niversity of Wisconsin would be 
lower than those at the U niversity of Texas. 
UT is a good school, but le t’s not kid our­
selves!

Schools of the calibre of ours, such as 
the University of Missouri or the University 
of N ebraska, have a tuition ranging from 
$1,250 
to $1,400 per 12-month period for 
nonresidents. When we com pare this with 
the proposed $2,100 for the University of 
Texas, 
it becomes clear th at other con­
siderations besides aiding the taxpayer are 
behind this bill.

OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENTS a re a vital 
asset to our university. The School of Law 
is recognized as one of the best in the 
nation. But the calibre of the school 
is 
greatly enhanced by the nonresidents that 
attend. The high average of entering law 
students on the aptitude tests in greatly 
bolstered by the nonresidents.

Statistics also show 

th at a very high 
percentage of nonresident students rem ain 
in Texas after graduation. The University 
is responsible for im porting much of this 
brain power into the state.

THE PROPOSED TUITION increase will 
serve to drive these very qualified students 
elsewhere. The sim ple fact is th at the low 
cost of education brought them here 
to 
begin with. If everyone is concerned with 
m aintaining the high quality of education 
then some nonresident 
a t our schools, 
students a re a necessity.

in 

If tuition Is to be raised, It should be 
set on a level with other schools on a p ar 
with ours, not in a range of schools offering 
the way of faculty and 
much m ore 
facilities such as Berkeley or Wisconsin. 
ALso, those who have relied upon the low 
tuition 
to attend 
school here should not be penalized for 
th at nonresidents 
th at choice. The fact 
come here speaks strongly for the idea 
th a t a reasonable tuition will increase the 
quality of 
if I am not 
m istaken, quality 
the motive of all 
concerned wi h education in our state.

the school, and 
is 

their choice 

in making 

Gerald Holtzman 
School of Law

Erwin ignored

To the editor:

torn 

nearly 

attem pts 

to m ake out 

F ran k Erw in has 

the 
U niversity of Texas down to the ground 
that 
with his 
professors a re resigning, not because he 
is m ism anaging his public 
tru st, but 
because they had been playing a bit of 
nickel-ante on Saturday night with research 
grants. Unfortunately our “ businessm an” 
chairm an of the Board of Regents ca n ’t 
read the figures on the U niversity’s books

right, so every tim e he opens his mouth 
his charges a re shown 
to be factually 
wrong, and are universally ignored. F or 
exam ple Newsweek, ignoring his rem a rk s 
about A rrowsm ith’s “ lucrative playhouse,’* 
correctly 
has 
an 
just printed 
describing Arrowsmith 
“ renowned 
classicist” and “ one of the most widely 
lauded 
g rad u ate 
in 
education,” and correctly describing Erw in 
as the incompetent vulgarian he is.

article 
as 

teachers 

U.S. 

MEANWHILE, IT SUDDENLY turns out 
that a seven-day-a-week, 24-hour gam e for 
a thousand dollars a chip has been going 
insurance companies 
on with banks and 
guaranteeing the IOU’s, and that among 
just those great Texas politicians Erwin 
thinks should be telling us how to educate 
the young. Now we professors find our­
selves in the role of A braham Lincoln with 
the angry congressm an, if that old story 
is true. The congressm an charged Into tho 
White House to accuse Lincoln of being 
soft on the Rebels — which is what Erwin 
accuses us of. “ S ir,” he said, “ you are 
leading this country straight to Hell, and 
you are not half a m ile off now!” “Well,” 
replied Lincoln, “ that is just about th® 
is it 
distance from here to the Capitol, 
not?”

Robert David Armstrong 
Associate Professor of Classic®

Exempt foreigners

To the editor:

I am a foreign student from Germany 
who wants to contribute some final con­
siderations towards the possible tuition hike 
for nonresidents. It was always the policy 
of the University of Texas to open its doors 
to foreigners so that the U niversity com­
m unity and the country could benefit from 
the cultural and academ ic exchange. This 
principle will be severely dam aged if the 
tuition 
increased as proposed. Most 
foreign currencies lie well below the dollar, 
and the financial burden for the individual 
will be alm ost unbearable. Scholarships 
alike will be distributed to a much lesser 
degree. Any Texan who w ants to study 
in Germ any will pay a 
tuition ranging 
som ewhat from $50 to $100 as a nonresident 
per sem ester.

is 

IF THE LEGISLATURE will approve th® 
m easure calling for only a reciprocal fee 
for out-of-staters, the only fair solution of 
this problem will be approached. Another 
p o tab ility 
to exem pt foreign students 
from the tuition hike and leave it on the 
existing level, since this p articu lar group 
is so sm all that the im pact of this measure 
wi hardly be felt.

is 

Rainer Godan 
Government

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

EDITOR .............................................................................................. Andy Yemma
MANAGING E D IT O R .................................................................Lyke Thompson
CITY EDITOR ..................................................................................... Cliff Avery
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................................................ j ohn Reetz
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR .................................................... Cyndi Taylor
SPORTS EDITOR ................................................................................. ‘ Steve o ial
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ............................................................. cicely Wynne
FEATURES EDITOR .................................................................... Katie Fegan

................................................................................................ Faye Bartula
Issue News Editor 
News Assistants . Rana Shields, David Powell, Steve Wisch, Miles Hawthorne Ed Cook
Editorial Assistant 
.................................................................................................... Charles Tips
p]ujtt
............................................................................... 
Assistant Amusements Editor 

Make-Up Editor ..............................................................................................WWWW Debby Bay

Wire Editor 
Copy Editors 

....................................................................................................... M artin Crutsinger
....................................................................... Kathy Bridges, John Pope

Opinions expressed In The Dally Texan are 
those of the Editor or of the writer of the 
article and are not n ecessarily 
those of the 
University admlnlstraUon or of the Board of 
Regents.

The Dally Texan, the student newspaper ai
the University of Texas at Austin, is published 
by Texas Student Publications, Inc., Drawer D, 
U niversity Station. Austin, T exas 78712. The 
Daily Texan 
is published Sunday, Tuesday, 
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holi­
day periods. Septem ber through May. Second 
class postage paid a' Austin.

News contributions will he accepted by tele­
phone (471-4401), at the editorial office (J.B.

the news 

laboratory 
?°t?c e ™,lng toe delivery 

(J.B. 102).
103). or at 
maHo 
be 
should 
m ad e In J.B . 10/ and advertising In J.B . 111. 
t i , 
representative o f 
« r t u £ aJJsa J : e,*an Jon National Education Ad- 
Lexington Avenue, New
Yorit J? Y 

a d v e r t is in g 

lo o n 

I ? 

J?, 

-♦Ti'®DE’aily J e.xan subscribes to the Associ­
ated Press, United P ress International Photo 
Service and the New York Tim es News Service.
rvm J e.xan o ,s 8 qj,^m her of 
the Associated
C ollegiate P ress, The Southwest Journalism 
C onference and the Texas D aily Newspaper 
AssociaUon.

 Today is the deadline!

Legislature responds

APPLICATION FOR VOTER REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE

N a m *

(Please Print)

TRAVIS CO UNTY, TEXAS

............. D a t e .........................

19.

H om e A d d r e s s ................................................................... .............. .

(lf Route and Box No., also show Street or Road) 

C it y 

Z ip C o d e

(Male) 

A g e .............years. 

(A pplicants over 21 years old who do not wish to state exact a g e m ay fill in blank

Sex 

(Female) 

with "o ver 2 1 " or "2 1 -plus") if under 21 years, give full date of birth..................................................

Resident of Voting Precinct 

....................................... .
N a m e or N u m ber

[c e r t ify that applicant is a citizen of the United States and has resided in Texas more than I year and in the county and city
t l T y
f 
S l d i p n 
 J
an jS>.mon+hs im m ediately preceding the date o f this application, except as listed under E X C E P -
T in k le 
l l O N S below. I understand the givin g o f false information to procure the registration of a voter is a felony.

 
 
J ! - - X L . 

j ' more 

i n t ? w u u n i y G n u 

* 1 1 
a n i f n i l 

I --------------- 
L . 

 
J _ I . 

m a l l 
I • 

m ai 

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. w a .

# 
i n 

j r c a i 

a I I U 

■ ' 

l f I 

. • 

i . 

. 

• 

I 

• 

» 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Show date o f arrival by M o., D a y & Year:

E X C E P T IO N S :

lf in Texas less than 

I year................................................... 

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

lf in C o un ty less than 6 mos. 

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

Signature o f applicant or a ge n t*

lf in city less than 6 mos...................................................... 

A g e n t's relationship to applicant...........................................

M ail Certificate to following tem porary a d d r e s s .................. 

* N o one can a ct as agen t except husband, wife, father, moth-

 

 if not to be m ailed to 

er, son, or daughter

home address above.

More firing line

Right to peaceful sentiments

To the editor:

the subscription 
I appreciate 
entered for me 
to Tile Daily 
Texan by the unknown donor. I 
am a bit sentimental about this 
student publication which dates 
back to the time I was Issue 
Editor of the Daily Texan every 
Thursday night in the early ’30s. 
The Texan has changed since my 
day along with the times and 
while I don’t agree with all the 
policies 
I 
recognize your right to have and 
express these sentiments as long 
as this 
is done in a peaceful 
manner.

expressed 

therein, 

' 

Rep. Menton J .Murray

Lombardino

To the editor:

I greatly appreciate your letter 
and the information concerning 
my subscription 
to The Daily 
Texan. I will appreciate being 
informed of the various items of 
interest which The Daily Texan

staff presents 
readers.

to 

all of 

its 

I am concerned about our 
young people for I believe that 
its 
the youth of America are 
greatest resource. I believe also, 
that we must establish better 
communication channels through 
d i s c u s s i o n of urgent con­
temporary issues.

to 

My office will always be at­
tentive 
the affairs of all 
University youth. I look forward 
to reading this most outstanding 
student newspaper.

Rep. Frank J . Lombardino

Calhoun

To the editor:

Just a note to thank you and 
my anonymous constituent who 
has made it possible to receive 
on a daily basis, The Daily 
Texan, during this session of the 
legislature. Frankly, I do not 
have time to read your paper 
thoroughly every day but I do 
look at it along with many other

newspapers 
I appreciate 
and 
having the viewpoint expressed 
therein.

If you 

anonymous 
see my 
donor, please thank him for me.
Rep. Frank W. Calhoun

Allred

To the editor:

Thank you for notifying me of 
my subscription 
fine 
newspaper. I am enjoying having 
it each day.

to your 

Further thanks 

to my young 
friend John T. Mitchell, who is 
responsible for the subscription.

Rep. Dave Allred

Bridges

Dear Mr. Rider:

take 

Please let me 

this op­
portunity to thank you personally 
for presenting me with a gift 
subscription to The Daily Texan.

As a graduate of the University 
of Texas and as a State senator, 
to 
I welcome 
student
acquaint myself with 

this opportunity 

opinion and with activities of the 
University. I assure you that The 
Texan will be read daily and that 
therein 
the opinions contained 
will be given every consideration.
Sen. Ronald W. Bridges

Harding

To the editor:
I do wish 

to my 

to extend my ap­
anonymous 
preciation 
thoughtfulness to 
donor for his 
The Daily Texan, for as time 
permits I shall enjoy reading it.

Rep. Forrest A. Harding

Finnell

To the editor:

I want to express my sincere 
appreciation for my subscription 
to The Daily Texan to you and 
to the contributor who made this 
possible.

I am pleased to receive and 
though-provoking 

this 

r e a d 
newspaper.

Rep. Charles Finnell

Witnessing perversion of regental power

HENRY JACOBSON'S

PRICE

S A L E

OPEN EVERY THURSDAY TIL 8 P M.

According 

to The Texan’s 
account, Tare feels that “after 
four years in college, the student 
is not as emotionally m ature 
concerning the armed forces as 
when he arrived on campus.” 

TARR’S ATTITUDE is typical 
of the m ilitary mentality — the 
equation of emotional im m aturity 
with possession of an education, 
particularly when that education 
has exposed to the individual the 
brutality that is the foundation 
and 
the military 
philosophy.

fabric of 

a 

that philosophy un- 
Because 
d e r I i e s 
system which 
specializes in the dehumanization 
of the ‘individual and rejects the 
worth of an 
individual as a 
human being, it is only logical 
that Tarr should find education 
and the military incompatible in 
many instances.

One wonders how long it will 
’round 

rallies 

be before Spiro 
T a rr’s flag.

Steve Dial 
Senior, Journalism

• t

IM SHOES

Reg-

P. S. WHEN VOU

THAT

ROUND-HEAPEP KID, GIVE HIM 
A PAT ON THE HEAP FOK M E "

To the editor:

on 

Several years ago I gave a 
University 
“The 
lecture 
Autonomy of the University.” In 
that lecture I recited the answer 
given by a distinguised friend and 
colleague when he was asked, 
“ To whom does the University 
of Texas belong?” The late Dr. 
Frederick Eby answered without 
the world of 
hesitation: 
scholarship.”

“To 

scholarship. 

in this country, 

WHAT MR. FRANK ERWIN 
fails to understand is that, while 
a State university is a political 
institution 
the 
politically selected regents are 
simply trustees for the promotion 
of 
He misun­
derstands the history of higher 
education. Of course there were 
State 
and Church-dominated 
universities in the Middle Ages, 
and later. Also, student-facuity 
dominated colleges and univer­
sities. Some practiced some form 
of thought control (catholicism, 
protestantism, and the like), but 
none went beyond that. That is, 
heresy did not go so fa r as to 
include and proscribe dissent.

regents as 

The university Is not to be run 
like a private corporation, with 
the 
a board of 
directors. As a m atter of fact, 
with very few notable exceptions, 
a regent 
to 
judge the professional merit of 
a professor. A professor can be 
judged only by his peers. And 
I include his students as junior 
peers.

is not competent 

in a variety of 
I ’ve served 
research 
and 
administrative 
this and other 
assignments, in 
countries. 
I have been a full 
professor here for over 30 years. 
It is very disheartening to wit­
ness the perversion of regental 
power.

OF COURSE, THE CONCEPT
of faculty autonomy and power 
is foreign to this country. But 
also foreign to this country is 
the assumption of professional 
(and other) omniscience by a 
layman on the Board of Regents.

I am terribly depressed. As an 
(M Ed, 1931), as a 
alumnus 
professor (1940—), I am grieved 
by the consequences, present and 
future, of megalomania.

George I. Sanchez 
Professor of Latin American 
Education

Hands in till

To the editor:

The politics of Texas is funny. 
For years Texas liberals have 
been trying to enact reforms in 
our state and national govern­
ment, 
usually with negative 
results. Now suddenly everyone 
wants reforms, as once again 
conservatives have been caught 
with their hands in the till. Of 
course our 
“silent 
m ajority” will sleep through the 
whole affair, so once again it is 
up 
to make sure our 
Statehouse initiates reforms and 
puts sharp teeth in those reforms.

lethargic 

to us 

IT IS THE SHAME of our
country that action only comes 
after some tragic episode, such 
as “ equality” coming after riots, 
lowering the voting age after the 
m urder of 
students on our 
campuses. If allegations against 
our State leaders are true, don’t 
become apathetic, but support 
candidates who will work for 
Texans and not those who desire 
increased wealth, 
from 
Texans.

taken 

Larry R. Sands

Central power

To the editor:

As a recent graduate of the 
University, presumably inured to 
the flagrant growth of Erwin’s 
autocracy, 
cannot but be 
amazed by the occurrences since 
I left Austin in September.

I 

Here at UC Berkeley there is 
no love lost between students and 
regents, yet no single regent, or 
even all 24 of them, would stoop 
to harassing a single campus or 
questioning 
of 
the 
prominent faculty. Such m atters, 
if they arise, are properly han­
dled by the appropriate campus 
administration.

integrity 

A SURPRISING NUMBER of
people here know of the infamous 
Mr. Erwin, and they know the 
Silber, Arrowsmith, 
n a m e s 
Carne-Ross, and Shattuck and 
further, they know of the state 
of repression at Texas.

Such knowledge does little for 
Texas’ national reputation, but 
four
then neither does 

losing 

acclaimed professors do much for 
a school which was rated ‘most 
improved' in the recent American 
Council on Education report.

DE TOCQUEVHLLE STATES 
is centralized, 
that as power 
fewer men of distinction 
are 
willing to contribute their ser­
vices to the people. Very sadly, 
he is being proved right at the 
University of Texas.

Gerald Streit 
BS Chem ’70

Human beings

To the editor:

for 

the first 

youth. Now, 

For the last 15 years I have 
retail merchant on 
been 
a 
Congress Avenue 
in downtown 
Austin. Those who patronized my 
business were in general young 
children and their parents, and 
because of this I seldom met the 
college-aged 
as 
m anager of a new business, I 
am 
time selling 
merchandise to students from the 
University of Texas. I am very 
pleased to say that I find these 
young people to be some of the 
nicest and 
I 
have ever served. Although these 
students may have long hair or 
“ hippie” clothing, underneath all 
of 
this disguise are good and 
honest human beings. It is unfair 
that the mass media present such 
a biased view of these so-called 
“ hippie” youth. 
that 
only the young people who do 
bad things make the headlines, 
the good and kind young 
but 
people go unrewarded.

finest customers 

It seems 

Jake Groner

Embarassing

To the editor:

After receiving such national 
publicity, let alone city publicity, 
one would 
think Frank Erwin 
would want to resign from sheer 
embarassment!

Mr. Marat Sade

To the editor:

To restore my credibility as an 
instructor, etc., I w'ish to correct 
several amusing errors in The 
Texan’s coverage of my seminar,

rich 

“ Intellectual Women In American 
Culture.” According to the a r­
ticle, the m aterial in my course 
“explod 
Sade’s 
(es) M arat 
that women should 
conception 
only think with their glands.” I 
was very surprised at the trans­
formation of my original allusion 
to Mort Saki, the comedian, into 
and 
something 
indeed 
strange—Mr. M arat Sade. 
(As 
m o s t 
undoubtedly 
readers 
recognized, the reporter changed 
the title of the play “ Marat-Sade” 
into a proper name). Perhaps the 
dram a had altered the reporter’s 
view of reality and encouraged 
her to merge the distinct per- 
s o n a l i t i e s of “revolutionist” 
M arat and the Divine Marquis. 
If she was under its spell, no 
wonder she mistook my reference 
to Playboy’s interview with Mort 
Sahl for the play. Although I 
rather like the idea of a Mr. 
M arat Sade, let’s put the slash 
back in the title for the record.

I would also like to correct the 
to M arat 
statement attributed 
Sade, Mort Sahl: 
from
far 
“ urging” women to think only 
with their glands, he judged them 
incapable of doing otherwise. 
Perhaps the Marquis and M arat 
would have agreed with him. The 
Marquis de Sade was extremely 
interested in women’s glands and 
he certainly treated women as 
objects—maybe he was the great 
wizard of male chauvinism! 
I 
have no idea what M arat thought 
about women’s glands and-or 
brains, although his fate at the 
hands of Charlotte Corday—who 
job on his 
did a very nice 
viscera—suggests 
too, 
might have been a chauvinist to 
the core.

that he, 

Susan Conrad 
Instructor, American Studies

Immaturity

As recorded (correctly, I trust) 
on Page I of the Jan. 28 issue 
of The Daily Texan, Selective 
Service Director Curtis W. Tare 
appears to hold to a philosophy 
espoused by most 
tyrannical 
governments — that an educated 
populace poses a threat to the 
state.

Alex Marsh

To the editor:

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2222 Guadalupe

N E X T T O T H E 
T E X A S T H E A T R E

Sunday, January. 31, 1921 THE DAILY TEXAN Pan* r

 'Skins Allen 
In-Speyrered

By ALAN TRUEX 
Assistant Sports Editor

th e o rder 

know 
college seniors will be drafted.

in which 

the 

available. He was drafted six­
teenth.

Next tim e you feel 
the 

tem pting 
p redicting the pro draft.

like a t­
impossible, try

It’s 

about 

forecasting 
earthquake o r 
world.

as 

easy as
th e next California 
the 
the end of 

THE PRO DRAFT 

is as un-
p r e d i c t a b l e as the D allas 
Cowboys, Denny McLain and the 
Indianapolis 500.

No m a tte r 

how m any All-
A m erica 
scouting 
reports you exam ine, you w on’t

team s 

and 

You can look for w hat rhym es- 
with-Heisman and whose brother 
is playing pro ball. You can 
check w eights and heights and 
tim ings in the 40-yeard dash. You 
can w atch the Senior Bowl, the 
Hula Bowl and the Mineral W ater 
Bowl, th e East-W est, North-South, 
Up-Down gam es.

But you still won’t know who 
will d ra ft w'hom in w hat round. 
the pro scouts know 
Not even 
that.

THEY ALL said E lm o W right 
th e b est college athlete

w as 

Chuck Hixson, the scouts said,
would go in the second or third 
round. He went in the thirteenth.

So, when the scouts told Cotton 
Spevrer he had a chance of going 
early, the P ort A rthur native just 
smiled. After all, th a t’s w hat they 
w ere telling everybody.

But then the NFL team s began 
announcing their selections, and 
near the top of the second round 
w as Charles “ Cotton” Speyrer, 
split end from Texas, chosen by 
Washington.
HE WAS 

the first Southwest

Conference player 
taken. After 
him cam e such illustrious nam es 
as Bill Atessis, Steve W orster, 
Chuck Dicus, Bill B urnett and
Bobby Wuensch.

Surely 

somebody’s com puter 
had blowm a circuit, m ost fans 
f i g u r e d . How 
this 
league 
stringbean survive 
full of jolly green giants?

could 

in a 

W hat 

Coach 
did Redskin 
George Allen think w’ould happen 
when Dick Bukus o r Mike Curtis 
crunched Cotton Speyrer?

But after recovering from the 
surprise— and Speyrer ad m its he 
w as as surprised as anybody—

you have to wonder if George 
Allen 
is really as crazy as he 
seems.

SURELY ALLEN knew about 
 

Speyrer’s 4.4 speed in the 40-
sam e a s Bob H ayes’.

And as for the size question, 
is 
even 
Je rry Levias, who 
is alive 
than Speyrer, 
sm aller 
and well after two seasons in the 
big tim e.

is 

he 

Indicating 

not 
that 
worried about size. Allen called 
Speyrer after the d raft and said 
he preferred speed and quickness 
to weight.

Although Allen has a reputation

ignoring 

for 
rookies, Speyrer 
reports that “ he told me I have 
a good chance of playing next 
year. He says I will be used as 
a wide receiver and a punt and 
kickoff retu rn er.”

COULD BE ALLEN saw or
heard about S peyrer's touchdown 
bombs in the 11169 Cotton Bowl 
or his shoestring catch of Ja m e s 
S treet’s 
in 
the 70 Cotton Classic. Then there 
w'as that m iracle touchdown in 
the fading seconds of the UCLA 
gam e.

fourth-and-two pass 

Could be, Allen m ay have 
thought, that this kid is a winner.

ACADEMY’S
S ave O n S u r p l u s

Torrid Baylor 
Topples Rice

WACO (AP) — Baylor tied an 
all-time Southwest Conference 
scoring 
record with a 119-96 
blistering of defending chamnion 
Rice Saturday night before 7,800 
fans in H eart O’ Texas Coliseum.
Baylor, which is now in second 
place with a 3-1 m ark, tied the 
m ark se t by Texas A&M against 
Southern Methodist in 1969.

Eight B ears w ere 

in double 
figures in the blitz as Bavlor shot 
56 percent from the field. Rice 
shot 46.3 percent.

William Chatmon, playing only 
sparingly because of foul trouble, 
led Baylor w ith 20 points and 
14 rebounds. Je rry Hopkins added 
18.

Tom M eyer was high for the 
Owls with 17 points as Rice 
dipped to a 2-2 SWC record.

SM U 90 
Ark. 88
DALLAS (AP) - Larry Delzell 
two p ressure free 
throws 
sank 
two seconds rem aining to 
with 
a 
give 
tingling 90-88 Southwest Con­
ference basketball victory over 
A r k a n s a s Saturday 
a 
regionally televised game.

Southern Methodist 

in 

SMU is now 2-2 

in the SWC 
race and A rkansas is winless in 
four games.

Aimer I.ee of A rkansas fouled 
Delzell as SMU stalled for a final

shot. Delzell, 
from 
a 
Highland P ark, was l l of l l from 
the line for the day.

junior 

John Searles of A rkansas had 
the gam e 88-all w ith 49 

tied 
seconds left on a layup.

Arkansas, down 55-50 a t half­
time, reeled off IO straight points 
before Steve P utnam hit a jump 
shot to put SMU on the board 
in the second half. The Razor- 
backs built a seven-point lead at 
74-67 midway through the period.

The Mustangs pulled even with 
9:33 left on Bobby Rollings’ frc£ 
throw'. The gam e seesawed back 
and forth from th at point.

Tech 76 
A & M 6 5
COLLEGE STATION (AP) - 
Texas Tech w ent from one point 
behind to IO ahead in a three- 
minute stretch en route to a 76-65 
Southwest Conference basketball 
v i c t o r y over Texas A&M 
Saturday.

to 3-1, 

The Red R aiders, In running 
took 
their SWC record 
charge of w hat had been a close 
contest midway in the second half 
and stayed 
to 15 
points ahead the re st of the way.

from seven 

Greg Lowery scored 24 points 
to pace the w inners. Gene Knolls 
had 14 and Steve W illiams 13.

Bill Cooksey and Steve Niles 

scored 19 each for the Aggies.

'W e're No. I Irish 
Dumped by lllini, 69-66

CHICAGO (AP) — Sophomore 
Nick Conner’s two baskets in an 
overtim e period Saturday night 
gave Illinois a 69-66 upset victory 
over seventh-ranked Notre D am e 
in 
th e opener of a Chicago 
S t a d i u m basketball double- 
header.

SOUTHERN California defeated 
Loyola of Chicago, 97-73 in the 
second gam e.

In 

the 

final 12 m inutes of 
regulation tim e, both the Blini, 
ranked eighteenth, and the Irish 
played slowed down basketball 
and tried to se t up shots.

D uring th e span th e score was 
lead 
tim es and 

tied 
changed hands five times.

four 

the 

With 90 seconds to go and the 
score tied 61-61, Notre D am e’s 
John Pleick missed a free throw 
and Illinois stalled for 85 seconds 
trying to s e t up a play. E ven­
tually B lin d s got the ball out of

bounds, but Rick Howaj w a 
caught b a c k c o u r t^ the nail and 
N otre Dame regained possession 
but three tim es m issed shots ai 
tim e ran out.

wa!
3 na

of 

sta rt 

overtim e 

SOPHOMORE N ick W eather 
spoon put Illinois ahead 63-61 ai 
the 
ant 
N otre Dame never caught up 
Conner’s drive-in w ith 50 second! 
left m ade it 65-62 and in the fina 
seconds as N otre D am e wa! 
trying to call tim e out, Connei 
walked in to dunk another shot.

Howatt potted 19 of his tota 
30 points in the first half a s thi 
Blini took a 35-32 lead.

Austin C arr, the nation’s secon< 
leading scorer who entered thi 
gam e with a 37.8 average, wa 
held to 23 points, collecting on! 
one of his fabled corner shot 
in 12 attem pts.

The victory gave B lin d s a 9- 
Iris: 

season m a rk w'hile 
slipped to 10-5.

the 

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NEW ARMY TYPE
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S.OJS. Price $12,88

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5.05. prk. $ 1 . 0 0 %

Gen. Govt. Surplus
Gas Mask Bags.
for Hunters, Campers, Rock 
Hounds and many more uses,
S.O.S, Price 77c

new Panchos, ah caon,
S.O S. Price $1.77 c t.

Machetes $1.77 &

Govt. Surplus

s t a i n l e s s s t e e l Canteens
just 59c

looo b ig Ammo Boxes Reg. u $ 5 . *
S.O.S. Price $1,00

All roads lead to Academy, 
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choose From looo Sleeping Bags,
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Rag* 6 Sunday, January 31, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

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2606 GUADALUPE

 Frogs Leap by Horns

League-Leaders Hand Texas Third S W C Loss

By CRAIG BIRD 
Associate Sports Editor

Eugene "Goo” Kennedy, with 
a varied career behind him and 
an uncertain future ahead, played 
for the present Saturday night 
and led TCU’s Purple Frogs to 
a 76-70 blitz of Texas.

to TOU after 

Kennedy, the 6-6 leaper who
transferee! 
two 
seasons a t Fort Worth Christian 
Junior College (after playing for 
a business college that played a 
Junior college schedule) may not 
be allowed a second year of 
eligibility as a Frog because of 
his three years of competition in 
the junior college ranks.

is about all 

However, the thought that he 
the 
won’t return 
comfort he gives the opposition 
as he had led TOU 
to a 4-0 
conference ledger.

KENNEDY made a shambles 
that was 
of a Steer defense 
designed to keep the ball away 
from him by refusing to miss 
when a pass did filter through 
to him, connecting on l l of 14 
attem pts and cashing in on six 
charity tosses for 28 points.

The lass was epecially bitter 
for Coach Leon B lacks squad in 
that it put the Steers’ backs to 
the wall in the Southwest Con­
ference race with a 1-3 record 
in spite of a good offensive effort 
(50.0 percent 
field) 
which was cancelled by a miser­

from 

the 

able night at the free throw line 
(56.0 percent).

the 

ALREADY DECIMATED by
injuries (probable starters John 
Mark Wilson and Erie Groscurth 
season 
went out before 
began), the 'Horns got yet an­
other blow after the game when 
preliminary diagnosis 
indicated 
guard Mike Dukes suffered torn 
cartilage in the game and m ay 
be lost for the season.

"They played their hearts out,” 
an 
emotionally drained Leon 
Black said of his players as the 
Steers showered and dressed. 
"We did a real good 
to 
rebound even with them (TCU 
had only a three rebound edge), 
we had the same number of field 
goals they did—but the free throw 
line was the obvious factor.”

job 

THE ’HORN DEFENSIVE plan 
was to use a collapsing man-to-

T exas (70)
B lack 
Howden 
B ro ste rh o u r
D ukes 
B lacklock 
E lliot 
Louis 
Lenox
0
I-an erton 
B lan k e n b k le r 0 
T eam 
Total*
TCU (76)
Hall 
D e g ra te 
K ennedy 
W illiam s 
F erguson 
V illarreal 
H urdle 
T eam
Totals 

6 
6 
l l 
0 
3 
2 
0 

28 

6 

IO 

l f fra ft fta reb pf tp
8 
3 16
S 
2 
I 
I
4
5 
0 
3 
I 
0

l l 
I
l l
0
0
7
I
0
I
0
6

50 14 25 88 22 70
fr fga ft fta reb pf tp
5 12
I 
6 
7 15
3 
IS 
9
l l 
3 28 
2
5 
2 
2 
0 
IO 
4
4 
3
2 
6
3 
1 0
0
1 
2
6

16 0 
15 6 
14 6 
1 2 
7 4 
7 2 
0 0 

28 80 20 28 41 20
O fficials — Sm ith and Covin 

A ttendance — 7,500

effort with 

man set-up that kept as many 
people as possible between "Goo” 
and the bali. Kennedy negated 
this 
fantastic 
shooting night, but it still forced 
TCU to take the outside shot as 
Simpson Degrate tallied IS, Ricky 
Hall 12 and Jim Ferguson IO.

a 

Texas, meanwhile, had most 
of its rebounding strength wiped 
in the first half as Lynn 
out 
Howden 
(at 14:42) and B.G. 
Brosterhous (4:45) got whistled 
down for their fouls.

Still, the Steers clung to narrow 
leads for the first IO minutes of 
action before yielding It to the 
visitors and then claimed a tw o 
point lead at the half-time buzzer.
Down 40-41 with seconds left, 
Ralph Elliott (playing heavily in 
and 
relief 
of both Howden 
Brosterhous) hit a 
lay-up and 
drew the foul. The 6-8 sophomore 
sank the charity toss and the 
’Horns were up by two at the 
half.

After intermission, Texas made
its move to keep a jinx alive 
(TCU hadn’t won at Gregory 
Gym since 1959), again holding 
the 
than half 
for more 
the second stanza.

lead 

GUARD JIMMY BLACKLOCK, 
led the drive, hitting four jump 
shots and a layup as the steers 
looked up at a 58-53 bulge with 
the game three quarters gone at 
9:57.

Then TCU went into a man-to-

man full court press and slowly 
chipped 
lead, 
holding the ’Horns scoreless for 
a four-minute period.

away 

that 

at 

Finally, at 7:02, a push shot 
by Ferguson nudged the Horned 
Frogs ahead at 58-59. They never 
trailed again.

to break 

At 5:48, Billy Black cashed In 
on both ends of a one and one 
the 
penalty situation 
Orange scoring drought and put 
the score at 60-61, but by now 
TCU was controlling the tempo 
of the game.
Doggedly, 

the Steers kept 
shadowing the Frogs, but the key 
point inthe game came with 3:54 
left.

DOWN 64-65, the Horn defense 
(now switched to a zone) forced 
the outside shot by Hall, the 18-
footer grazing the rim as it fell 
from the backboard. With the ball 
s u r r o u n d e d by orange-clad 
players, Coco Villarreal slipped 
through and put the ball back 
up for a 67-64 TCU lead.

The 
few 
remaining orange 
for a comeback were 
hopes 
dashed at 1:28 when Howden 
sailed off the floor to block an 
outside shot by Degrate with the 
score 68-70, but was whistled 
down for his fifth personal when 
he came down with the ball and, 
when Degrate made both free 
throws, the Steers were down and 
out at 68-72.

Yearlings Win, 131-68

Wogs, Records Tumble

By JOHN WATKINS 
Associate Sports Editor

You 

just might say Larry 

Robinson had a field day.

The 6-6 forward from Hobbs, 
N.M., broke a Gregory Gym 
scoring record with 55 points as 
he led the Texai Yearlings to 
another 
per­
formance — a 131-68 win over 
hapless Texas Christian Saturday 
night.

record-breaking 

The Yearling point output was 
five better than the gym record 
set by the 1969 Texas freshmen 
in a 126-76 rout of the Aggie Fish.
Of course Robinson didn’t do 
It alone. Four of his team m ates 
were 
figures, and 
Yearling guards Dennis Shidler 
(17 points) and Harry Larrabee 
( l l points) had six and l l assists, 
respectively.

in double 

Overall, the Yearlings turned 
ad-

disadvantages 

into 

tw o 

Robinson

» new heights for Gregory.

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press box observers to wonder 
if the final Yearling production 
would be 144. Not a bad guess.

The second half was a replay 
of the first, with the Wogs' man- 
to-man defense remaining inef­
fective against 
the Yearlings. 
Lenox emptied his bench except 
for the injured Johnson. Reserve 
guard Paul Hiltpold netted 16 
points on seven field goals and 
two free tosses, good enough for 
third-best among 
the gam e’s 
leading scorers.

Robinson bested by five the 
previous Gregory Gym scoring 
record, 50 points by Texas Tech’s 
Dub Malaise in 1966.

S C H O L Z
GARTEN

1607 San Jacinto

H O U R 4-6. PM .

ALL PITCHERS 

* l ° °

ALL BOTTLE BEER 30* 
CLOSED SUNDAYS

to Tech and 

vantages In registering their fifth 
win of the year. Last week’s 94-83 
loss 
loss of 
Lawrence "Spider” Johnson with 
a pulled 
thigh muscle were 
moved to the plus side of the 
Orange ledger.

the 

"The kids just don’t like to
lose,” a happy Coach Bennie 
Lenox said after the game. "They 
knew they would have to take 
up the slack since Johnson didn’t 
play.”

After the Tech loss, Lenox said 
the defeat would be "good for 
the kids if they took it in the 
proper way.” Whatever way that 
is, that’s how the Yearlings must 
have taken it.

Robinson, obviously 

satisfied 
with his performance, was quick 
to give tile credit to his team ­
mates. "They were the ones who 
m ade it possible,” he said. "They 
just kept giving m e the ball.”

Things started off bad for the 
Wogs, now 1-5 on the year, and 
grew progressively worse. The 
closest the Christians came in the 
first half — discounting the first 
exchange of shots — was six 
points (12-6) with a little more 
than four minutes gone.

Lenox’s crew went to the locker 
a more-than- 
r o o m with 
comfortable 72-34 lead, prompting

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Kite Among 
Walker IO

to 

Longhorn golfer Tom Kite was 
named Saturday 
the U.S. 
Walker Cup team for tho second 
consecutive year. Texas fresh­
man Ben Crenshaw was named 
first alternate to the 10-man team 
selected 
the U.S. Golf 
Association.

by 

A l s o 

named were 

John 
F a r q u h a r , Am arillo; Billy 
Campbell, Huntington, W. Va.; 
Jam es Gabrielson, Atlanta, Ga.; 
B i l l y Hyndman, Huntingdon 
Steve Melynk, 
Valley, 
Jacksonville, F la.; 
Jim 
and 
Simons, Bulter, Pa.

P a.; 

John M. Winters Jr. of Tulsa 

was named nonplaying captain.

the finest ring 
available.

Kite was a m em ber of 

the 
squad which defeated the British 
team 10-8 for the Walker Cup 
in 1970.

The 1971 meeting, the twenty- 
third between the two teams, will 
be held May 26 and 27 a t St. 
Andrews, Scotland. The com­
petition was held in Milwaukee, 
Wis., last year.

Kite 

Joins U.S. Amateur 
champion Lanny Wadkins and 
Marvin Giles, Richmond, Va., 
and Allen Miller of Pensacola, 
Fla. as returnees from last year’s 
team.

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H ow den scramble for pos­
session of the ball in TCJU's 
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Texas' 

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K ru g er
S hidler
L a ra b e e
H iltpold
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12
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9
17
11
IR
O
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0
o
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2- 5
9-10
I- I
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5- 8
2- 4
0- O
O- 0
2- 2
O- 0
2- 2
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5- 8
23-43
4-13
7-19
3- 9
7-10
0- 5
I- 3
I- I
0- 0
O- 3
I- 2

T eam
TOTALS

P e rc e n t 
TCU WOOS
A lex and er
M arano
B row n
Vann
W right
Stinson
W hite
M onroe
K elly

T e a m
TOTALS

P ercent

131

27-36

52-116
44.8% 75%
(68) fg-fga ft-fta reb pts
O- I
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8
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4

5-11
6-12
3- 9
2-10
O- 3
2- 5
4-10
I- 2
0- 4

23-66
34.8% 

22-37

59.5%

68

3
28
9
4
9
6
4
3
2
0
2
0
8
78

13
6
2
6
4
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3
8
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2426 GUADALUPE

Sunday, January 31, 1971 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 7

 WiPwywuimiw! ■■■ nim'

I M

New Group to Work 
For POW s Release

formed 

In response to a speech made 
last week by Texas billionaire 
H. Ross Perot, “ Austin Cares” 
The 
w a s 
to 
organization 
letter 
stimulate 
writing 
to North 
Vietnam to free prisoners of war.
Perot, who gained public at­

campaign 

designed 

citywide 

Frid ay. 

is 

a 

tention last year with his efforts 
to obtain release for Am erican 
PO W ’s, spoke at 
the Austin 
Rotary Club last week to spark 
interest in a “ village campaign” 
o f 
Sim ilar 
organizations have been formed 
all over the country.

letter writing. 

Dan Crowley, vice-president of

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G o o d A t A ll Four Locations

• 29th and Guadalupe

• 5100 N. Interregional

• 1148 Airport

• 5100 Burnet Rd.

Southern Union Gas Co., w ill be 
chairman of Austin 
general 

Cares, Inc. George K. Meriwether 
II I , Austin National Bank vice­

president, will be vice-chairman.

The pftncipal aim of Austin 

Cares w ill be to get the Austin 

population 
letters 

to write personal 
the 

to Hanoi asking 

release of the 13 prisoners from 
Austin now in North Vietnam.

“ We want to 

include every­

body” said Dave Smith, who is in 

charge of public relations for the 
group. He said the organization 
would try to reach public schools, 
the University 
churches, and 
community in their efforts 
to 
mobilize letter writing. “ We want 
to get everybody we can in the 
to w rite. 
Travis County area 
. . Tile object is to get as many 
letters as possible.”

Dan Crowley, chairman, said 
that people can send their per­
sonal letters of concern about the 
prisoners to “ Austin Cares,” Box 
1600, Austin, Tex., 78767.

EATING ON THE RUN?

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%

2003 GUADALUPE

Hatfield-Af cG overn
Favor

7 3 7 c

Proposal

Gains Popularity

U.S.

Withdrawal

Copyright, 1971, American In­
stitute of Public Opinion.

PR IN C ET O N , N .J., Ja n . 30- 
Public support for the Hatfield- 
M cGovem proposal to end U.S. 
troop involvement in Vietnam by 
the end of this year has grown 
dram atically- from 55 percent 
last September to 73 percent in 
the latest survey, conducted in 
mid-January.

I n 

the 

earlier 

survey 
Republicans, men and persons 
with a college background were 
the 
about equally divided on 
in the latest survey,
proposal; 

Bomb Threat 
Disrupts Co-Op

The University Co-op was 
evacuated at 2:15 p.m. Friday 
after a telephone operator was 
told a bomb would explode in 
the building in 13 minutes. The 
call turned out to be a hoax.

the 

General Manager C. W. W alker 
said the store was evacuated 
after 
telephone operator 
alerted Co-op employes. E m ­
ployes ushered patrons out of the 
store in a “ smooth and orderly” 
fashion in less than five minutes, 
according to W alker.

The store was reopened for 
shortly after police 
fire department officials 

business 
and 
found no trace of a bomb.

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2428 G U A D A L U P E

l a r g e m ajorities 
support.

expressed 

The proposal was 

introduced 
last year in a Senate bill, spon­
sored by Oregon Sen. Mark 
Hatfield and South Dakota Sen. 
George McGovern. The bill 
provided that the only m ilitary 
funds that could be spent 
in 
Vietnam after April 30,1971. were 
those for the orderly termination 
of operations and the systematic 
withdrawal of armed forces by 
Dec. 31, 1971.

In the recent announcement of 
his candidacy for the presidency, 
McGovern pledged to remove all 
Am erican troops from Southeast 
Asia if elected.

Other findings recorded In the 
latest survey-showing increased 
the war-help
pessimism over 

for 

in 
increase 
explain the sharp 
s u p p o r t 
the Hatfield- 
McGovem proposal to withdraw 
all U .S. troops by the end of the 
current year.

A new high has been recorded 
in the proportion of Americans 
(59 percent) who believe 
the 
United States made a mistake 
getting involved in Vietnam.

It is interesting to note that 
six in IO of those who feel we 
did not make a mistake getting 
in Vietnam express 
involved 
the Hatfield- 
s u p p o r t 
McGovern proposal.

for 

To obtain the results reported, 
personal 
interviews were con­
ducted on Jan. 9 and IO with 
a total of 1,502 adults in more 
than 300 scientifically selected

localities across the nation. This year. Would you like to have your
congressman vote for or against
question was asked: 
this proposal?

A proposal has been made in 
Congress 
the U.S. 
to require 
government to bring home all 
U.S. troops before the end of this September:

The following table compares 
the latest results with those from

Poll Results

% Saying Congressman Should Vote in Favor

Jan. ’71 

Sept. ’70 % Point Change

% 
NATIONAL ........................ 73 
Men 
•........., , . . 6 7 
................................ 78 
Women 
Republicans ........................ 61 
Democrats .......................... 78 
Independents 
..................... 71 
................................ 60 
College 
High School ........................ 75 
Grade School ..................... 80 

16 

%
55 

64 
48
61 
53 
47 
57 
61 

+1*
^ - I
+1*

+17
+18
+13
+16
+19

H O C Director Resigns Post

Carol Coffee, director of the 
H u m a n Opportunities Cor- 
p o r a t i o n , resigned Thursday 
night, 
it would be 
frustrating to continue as director 
in view of budget cuts and salary 
poverty 
freezes 
agency.

saying 

facing 

the 

Coffee, who has been HOC’s 
director 
three years, an­
nounced his decision at an HOC 
board meeting.

for 

the 

H e said the w ar on poverty 
would continue to exist, but, he 
federal government 
said, 
continues to place requirements 
on HOC 
it cannot meet 
unless it gets additional funds.

that 

HE CITED a 6.5 percent budget 
cut the agency w ill suffer next 
year and a freeze in salaries 
already in effect. Because of the 
freeze, ordered by the Office of 
Economic Opportunity, several

key staff positions 

cannot be

filled, he said.

Coffee said he w ill continue 
with the agency until the end of 
this fiscal vcar, which ends April 
30.

In 

by OEO. 

the new fiscal year, the 
agency w ill be placed on 
probation 
LaSalle 
Barnett, HOC board president, 
said the agency w ill only be 
the first six 
funded by OEO 
months of 
year, 
fiscal 
the 
receiving the other six months 
funding after the agency has 
shown it has “ moved forward.”

Barnett said several programs, 
including the neighborhood center 
program, had been criticized by 
an OEO review team.

The team reported “ the neigh­
borhood centers were too small 
and the program was not ef-

OPENING
CAROLYN HARRIS POWERS

TEXAS UNION ART GALLERY 
MONDAY 7:00-9:00

FREE MUNCHES

fective to get enough people into 
them,” he said.

problems with setting up and 

getting started. Since Carol has 

OEO FUNDS are applied to 
neighborhood centers and ad­
m inistrative salaries. The agency 
also is funded by the Department 
of Health. Education and Welfare 
and the Department of Labor.

said 

Barnett 

“ un­
fortunate that Carol had to resign 
at this time.

it was 

“ Over-all, Carol was a good 

director.”

Ira 

Dr. 

Iscoe, University 
representative to the HOC board, 
said, “ Carol has worked very 
hard and as a former president 
of the board it • was a pleasure 
to work with him. He rendered 
much service.”

ISCOE COMMENTED that the 
usual 
life of an agency ad­
m inistrator is “ 14 months to 18 
months. Coffee has lasted three 
years.”

Another HOC board member, 
Richard Moya, said, “ I hate to 
see him resign. He did a very 
good job as director of a very 
difficult program.”

J a m e s 

Strickland, 

HOC 
a s s i s t a n t director of ad­
ministration and planning, ex­
pressed “ deep regret” at Coffee’s 
resignation.

“ Carol came to the agency 
when it had untold number of

been director HOC personnel has 

increased from 20 to 200 and 

funding has almost doubled,” he 
said.

Oysters in Shells 
Appear on Street

BEAUM O N T (A P ) - Oysters 
have been 
In the 
oyster shells being bought for se 
on city streets.

turning up 

C o u n c i l m a n Conrad Mang
called attention to the problem 
this week after receiving com- 
piaists.

City Manager Charles H ill said 

he is investigating.

From an ecological standpoint,
protecting 
beds 
against dredging is beyond the 
C ity’s powers.

oyster 

live 

Oysters in the city street base 
sanitation 

cause 

a 

m aterial 
problem.

Mang said he received com- 
from 

the odors 

plainst about 
decaying oysters.

City officials said they buy the
oyster shell only from Texas- 
based companies.

A MESSAGE FOR FILM MAKERS

The Third Annual Riata Film Festival (canceled last October due to technical difficulties) h a s 

been rescheduled for Saturday, February 27th, in Burdine Hall Auditorium. Entries are open to stu­

dents and non-students with 8 mm, Super-8, and 16 mm films, sound or silent. Persons who submitted 

films last fall are urged to do so again. Entries will be judged and prizes will be awarded. The dead­

line for submissions is Friday, February 19th. Please include name and address on each film and bring 

film entries to the magazine office, Journalism Bldg., Rm. I IO.

CAPITOL CAMERA

HAS ARRIVED AT 
DOBIE CENTER PHONE: 476-3581

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Sponsored by

Page 8 Sunday, January 31, 1971 'THE DAILY TEXAN

A n o th e r publication of

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

 Solon Humor 'Grave'

Satire Rides Some Amendments

By JOHN POPE 
Texan Staff Writer

Despite the burden of responsibility State 
legislators carry, a session rarely passes 
without a 
to 
enliven the proceedings.

touch of humor or satire 

In debate several years ago over Rep. 
John Fields’ burial insurance bill, which 
included a $3,000 limit for funeral expenses, 
one legislator opposed passage.

“ Suppose a man and his wife had paid 
this amount, and suppose the husband died 
and 
last 
request, which was to be cremated,” he 
said.

the wife decided 

to honor his 

“ Well, you'd just have a $3,000 fire,” 

Fields replied.

Another example of grave humor oc­
curred after passage of a bill supported 
by undertakers. “ One thing about it—they’ll 
be the last ones to let you down,” said 
the 
a 
measure.

legislator who had 

supported 

Cemetery humor appeared 

in 
debate over a bill allowing cemetery plots 
to be moved without approval of next of 
kin if the land became valuable for com­
m ercial development.

again 

“Could you consider this urban renewal 
the dead?” Rep. Curtis Graves of 

for 
Houston asked.

Graves later participated in debate on 
a bill to allow chicken to be sold by the 
piece, such as a wing or drumstick. 
Previously, chicken could be sold only by 
the pound or by the entire bird.

“ Is this a chicken-plucker bill?” he asked.
is black, suggested an 
Graves, who 
amendment allowing “possum by the piece 
and watermelon by the slice.”

Chickens were the subject of another of 
Graves’ debates. This tim e the subject was 
inv
ft bill designed 

to discourage 

the 

portation of out-of-state 
eggs. Graves 
proposed an amendment requiring all such 
eggs to be labeled.

Rep. Neil Caldwell 

another 
amendment to require all Texas hens to 
lay eggs imprinted with the State seal.

added 

Despite such outbursts of wit, several 
long-time Legislature observers think recent 
sessions have been relatively humorless.

“There's absolutely nothing funny that 
goes on in this building,” Bob Duke, an 
attorney, said.

State solons are “much tamer and more 
serious how than they used to be,” Robert 
E. Johnson, Legislative Council chairman 
and a former legislator, added.

In recent years, “ there has been more 
to be done, and they’re applying themselves 
to it,” he said.

One of the less inhibited events occurred 
on the last day of the 57th session in 1961. 
The session’s most 
important issue had 
been a general sales tax. As the session 
drew to a close, the bill’s proponents a t­
tempted last-minute action on it.

During a pause in the activity, Caldwell 

burst into a solo of “Taxes, My Taxes.”

Later, Rep. W.T. Oliver and other House 
members brought in boxes of Hawaiian leis 
and distributed them to their colleagues 
who favored the tax.

Oliver chanted, “Last call for the boat 
to Hawaii,” referring to Gov. Allan Shivers’ 
trip there for the annual Governors’ Con­
ference.

Another 

legislator yelled, “The grass 
skirts for the secretaries are coming later.” 
The outfits never arrived.

The final vote was a tie. The Speaker, 
using his privilege to vote in such cases, 
voted against the bill, which died, 72 to 
71.

Later that morning, a few legislators 
could be seen leaving the Capitol, still 
wearing their leis.

During the 59th session, a House bill wa* 
introduced to allow a person to take th* 
State bar examination and obtain a license 
to practice law if he had finished two years 
of law school and had served three term s 
in the Legislature.

In committee, one of the bill’s opponents, 
who was noted for his use of satire, 
suggested an amendment to permit anyone 
who had taken high school biology end 
had served two term s on the House public 
health committee 
to become a brain 
surgeon.

An early example of legislative hijinks 
occurred in 1913, when prohibitionists won 
their fight against liquor after a rousing 
oration by their leader, who was drunk.

During World War I Rep. H arry V. 
Fisher, in a patriotic move, wrote a letter 
to President Woodrow Wilson volunteering 
his services in any manner to America. 
Proud of his loyalty, he had the missive 
read before the House.

Some of Fisher’s friends took the liberty 
of “replying” for the President and having 
the “ answer” read aloud. “ Offer accepted. 
Get a shovel and start digging ditches,” 
it directed.

Another humorous episode in the early 
years of this century involved Rep. W.A. 
“Cap” Williamson, whose colleagues sent 
him a note saying, “I am the lady in the 
red hat. If you love me, rise and m ake 
a speech.”

Williamson rose and spoke, but no red 

hat was present.

Although Texas legislators and the bills 
they propose may sound strange, they will 
never top Oklahoma’s law making it a 
crime to kill a whale within 50 miles of 
the state’s borders.

To save time in drafting their state’* 
C o n s t i t u t i o n and laws, Oklahoma’* 
legislators simply had adopted all ti 
California’* legislation.

(LEFT) TTie House Cons+ftu*
tional Am endm ents C om m ittee 
meets after the morning H ouse 
session to bring different points 
to light on amendments under 
consideration.

(BELOW) A legislative page 
picks up a bundle o f news­
papers to be delivered to an 
office. The youngsters original­
"p a g e -b o y s." 
ly were called 
But as the messengers becam e 
a tradition and the position be­
cam e more form al and digni­
fied with higher standards for 
applicants, the title was short­
ened to " p a g e ."

to their hom etow ns 

(ABOVE) A fte r presenting 
his points, Rep. James Slider 
listens to the committee dis­
cussion that follows. M o st sen­
representatives re­
ators and 
for 
turn 
the weekends except 
those 
living close enough to com ­
to Austin daily. Some 
mute 
from distant districts cr with 
small children m ove their fam i­
lies here for the legislative ses­
sion.

(R IG H T ) A lull between er­
rands or perhaps a lunch break 
gives this page a moment of 
in which to catch up 
respite 
"o u tsid e ” reading.
on some 

Pages: 'Capitol" Messengers

49 Boys Run Legislature's Errands 8-to-5

By BOBIN BRACHER 
Assistant Features Editor

Forty-nine well-dressed, well-mannered 
boys literally run the 62nd Texas State 
Legislature.

From seating a senator’s friends by his 
desk to carrying messages from one office 
to the other, the 31 Senate and 18 House 
pages do most of the footwork during the 
five-month session.

“This is the smartest group of pages 
that has ever been around,” praised Mark 
Rose, an assistant 
in 
charge of the Senate pages. “They’re all 
intelligent and can talk with you on your 
own level and above.”

sergeant-at-arms 

Each prospective page contacted 
from his district 

senator 
mendation,* and 
sponsorship, 
sergeant-at-affms’ office did 
choosing.

the 
for recom­
the 
final 

and 
the 

The boys range from l l to 16 years old. 
Most are from Austin but a few live here 
with friends or a family that offers pages 
a place to stay.

“Each page ha* 

to make hi* awn 
arrangements with hi* school," said Rose. 
"Many hire a private tutor — others just 
■ria* the semester for the experience of 
working here.

“They pick up assignments at 

the 
beginning of the week and hand them in 
on Friday*. They’re excused from work 
bere to take tests. Those from other towns 
•UMI oaa arrange assignments sod tests

with a sister school In Austin while still
being enrolled in their home school.”

The pages, usually sitting on a long row 
of chairs in 
the Senate chamber, work 
directly out of the sergeant-at-arms’ office. 
A senator will call in with a message to 
be delivered or an errand to be run and 
a page then is assigned to him. A senator 
also can ask that a page be assigned to 
help in his office for the afternoon.

When the Senate is in session, two pages, 
seated in alternate chairs at the back, serve 
each aisle of senators.

After a senator has risen to speak, a 
page comes forward to take his speech 
or proposal to the secretary of the Senate 
and the reading secretary.

“ When a page is working on the (Senate) 
floor, he really has to pay attention to 
what is going on among the senators in 
order to be ready 
to run messages or 
speeches,” said Rose. “ They learn a lot

just by listening to everyone speak, and
they know what is going on with different
bills.”

Many pages have gone over copies of 
Sen. Mike McKool’s fireworks bill and seem 
worried about its possible effect on their 
own fun.

“We give them reading m aterial, 

like 
a pamphlet on “how a bill becomes a law” 
and then have small tests. They need to 
know how the system works and who th* 
senators are and where they sit,” said 
Rose.

House pages are paid $5 a day, seven 
days a week, whereas Senate pages ar* 
paid $8 a day for the same amount of 
time — an 8-to-5 work day.

“The pages are really conscious that 
they’re actually making money,” said Rose. 
“Some of the guys told me they’re saving 
their money for high school — for w’hen 
they have dates.”

Photos by 

Rene Perez and Phil Huber

Sunday, January 31, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag« t

 Severirisen s Numbers 
Thrill Capacity Crowd

B y ST E V E RENFROW 
Nows Assistant

"Doc” Severinson, the brightly- 
attired trumpet virtuoso, looked 
slightly out of place standing in 
front of 
the blue-uniform-clad 
U.S. Air Force Band.

exactly 

It wasn’t 

Johnny 
Carson's 
"Tonight Show” Or­
chestra, but "Doc” was there, 
outfitted in white boots and bell­
bottoms, a rose-colored shirt and 
maroon sports coat, playing his 
silver Getzen trumpet at a free 
concert before an overflow crowd 
in Hogg Auditorium Saturday 
night..

The long-haired (for someone 
over 30), moustachioed hornman 
played with 
the USAF Band, 
conducted by Col. Arnold D. 
Gabriel, in the concert performed 
for the College Band Directors 
National Association, which met 
at the University this week.

"Second 
a 

SEVERINSEN WAS the soloist 
Concerto 
for 
o n 
Trumpet,” 
piece written 
especially for him by Sgt. Floyd 
E. Werle, chief arranger for the 
USAF Band.

And, 

though Severinsen may 
not have looked “ at home” with 
the concert band, he certainly 
sounded comfortable.

W h e n 

asked which 

he 
preferred, concert or jazz work, 
he replied, " I t’s just whichever 
one I’m doing at the moment.”

Sever insen gave the audience 
four encores after he had proved 
his 
concert 
trumpet, and he finally had to 
tell the throng, "If I had an

expertise with 

encore prepared, we'd be doing 
it now. I suggested backstage 
that maybe I could just come 
out and play the parts that I 
goofed up, but 
I better not 
do that ’cause I ’d have to play 
the whole thing.”

S E V E R IN S E N IS a big favorite 
among the readers of Playboy 
magazine. Those readers, mostly 
college-age, elected Severinsen 
the Big-Band Leader and first 
trum pet in the Playboy All-Star 
Band Readers Poll. Of the award, 
Severinsen said, "Yeah, 
it’s a 
great honor, but you still have 
the next day and 
to get up 
practice.

really 

"A kind of thing like tonight 
is 
the greatest honor. 
Being invited to come here and 
play before these kind of people 
is really the thing.”

Severinsen has two college-age 
daughters. One was graduated 
from Kilgore Junior College in 
Kilgore, the other finished junior 
college in Virginia.

as 

Kind words for college youth 
are not uncommon from the 43- 
year-old trum peter. "It seems the 
only hope the United States might 
the 
survive 
generation 
currently 
graduating from college, the ones 
rap as 
w'ho are 
militants. If these young people 
aren't heard from, then I don’t 
know how we can survive.”

a nation 
that 

taking 

the 

is 

is 

Also on the program besides 
in Second 
stint 
Severinsen’s 
Concerto were Aegean Festival 
Overture (Makris-Bader), George 
Washington Bicentennial March 
(Sousa), Third Suite for Band

Salad Strike: Lettuce Controversy Mounts 

As Grocers Remain Neutral

contracts 
covered by Teamsters contracts.

. also growers 

. 

. 

Act and 
Relations Act.”

the N a t i o n a l L a b o r 

HI 

I MlimH' 

 

....... .

Co-Op Workers 
Set Union Meet

The Co-Op Workers’ Union 
will meet at 8 p.m. Monday 
to 
in Union Building 317 
labor- 
discuss 
management 
and 
contract negotiations.

current 

dispute 

a 

The dispute arose when the 
Co-Op management cut work 
hours 
for many employes 
and laid off two workers. Jan 
Fenner, Union Executive 
Committee member, told The 
that 
T e x a n 
I management said the action 
was 
taken because "they 
spent too much money on 
personnel last sem ester.”

Saturday 

( J a g e r ) , Washington Grays 
and Sinfonia 
(Grafulla-Reeves) 
Sacra (Werle).

the 

The Werle piece was saluted 
by a standing ovation originated 
by 
the college band directors. 
idea of 
Tile piece praised 
rock music in religious warship 
and 
unusual 
facets as a four-piece rock group 
made up of USAF Band members 
and a brass and percussion 
quartet performing 
the 
balcony.

contained 

from 

such 

By JIM ROBINSON

The controversy over the let­
in 
in 

that Is based 
here 

continues 

tuce boycott 
California 
Austin.

food 

stores 

The controversy centers over 
whether 
should 
support the United Farm Workers 
Organizing Committee’s boycott 
on lettuce that is not picked by 
that union. Many stores have 
contracts with 
the Teamsters 
Union.

UFWOC, however, does not 
recognize 
the Teamsters as a 
legitimate representative of the 
field workers.

“ T H E Y ’ V E 

S I G N E D

A printed 

'sweetheart agreements,’ ” said 
Kerry Grombacher, of the Austin 
Lettuce Boycott Committee.
from 

Joe 
Williamson, m anager of Kroger 
Food Store on Burnet Road, 
states the grocers’ position on the 
boycott:

letter 

"We believe 

farm workers 
should have the same (collective 
bargaining) right . . . However, 
the California lettuce controversy 
involves a jurisdictional dispute 
between the Teamsters and the 
 We believe it is 
UFWOC 
inappropriate for us to take sides 
in this jurisdictional dispute . . 
. We have purchased lettuce from 
covered by UFWOC
growers 

.

.

.

CUF Funds Used for Fines

" I t’s all been blown out of proportion** 
to 
was Larry Jackson’s reply Saturday 
charges 
that he had used Community 
United Front Funds to pay 98 dollars worth 
of parking tickets.

A check written Jan. 14 for payment of 
13 parking citations and drawn on the CUF 
account was the start of the controversy. 
And m atters were only made worse when 
the check was returned to the Corporation 
Court for insufficient funds.

The check was sent back to the Austin 
National Bank Jan. 22 by the City’s chief 
cashier. Jackson maintains the check has 
been paid after being rerun.

"T H E CLAIM 

that the check had 

in- 
sufficient funds was a technical mistake 
on the part of the bank,” the activist said 
Saturday.

The chief cashier, George McCulloch, said 
he would not know' if the check had been 
cleared by the bank until Monday morning.

In reference to the legality of Jackson’s 
actions, chairman of the Austin Solicitation

Bank Rejects 
$98 Check

Board R. V. Miller commented, "I haven’t 
reviewed the permit that was given them 
(CUF) to see if it covers that sort of thing.

" I ’ll definitely look further into it,” he 

said.

All of the tickets in question, according 
to Austin police, wrere placed on an Olds­
mobile stationwagon registered 
to Mary 
N. Newell. The lien holder on the car is 
listed as the Capital National Bank. There 
is no mention of CUF in the registration 
information.

JACKSON TOU) The Texan Saturday 
CUF has been paying the installments on 
the car.

"Everybody knows that the car is used 

by CUF,” he said.

Capital National Bank did not have the

information available Saturday to verify 
who was making the payments.

Corporation Court records show there is 
an additional $51 of tickets on the same 
car. This group of eight tickets is shown 
to have been paid Monday, but officials 
in the court said the means of payment 
cannot be checked until Monday.

T H E M AJO RITY of both groups of tickets 
was Issued on Guadalupe Street between 
the 2100 and 2400 blocks.

"Since we don’t have a perm it to park 
free we have to park on the street while 
w e’re on 
the 
program ,” Jackson said. He explained that 
CUF finds it easier to pay the tickets than 
to fight for the permit.

collecting 

campus 

for 

"Austin shouldn’t ridicule us; they should 

give us a free parking perm it,” he said.

Corporation Court Clerk Richard Hill said 
th at if a check is returned a second time, 
a criminal complaint is sworn out for the 
arrest of the person to whom the vehicle 
is registered.

. >5 

’

The controversy takes on im­
mediate significance in light of 
a Texas Union Board of Direc­
tors’ meeting Thursday. Til a 
board voted to recom m end to the 
University produce supplier that 
the Union should buy only union- 
picked lettuce from the grc\ ers.

The Union, however, refused to 
to a 
the University 

commit 
complete support of the boycott.

"We simply think that t h i s is 
a m atter for the c o n s u m e r s to 
solve. It’s too late for C o n g r e s s 
said Grom­
to do anything,” 
bacher.

Faculty Polled 
On A&S Split

the arts and 

The Students’ Association began 
sciences 
to determine 
favored 

polling 
faculty Friday 
whether 
a majority 
division of tile college.

Students’ Association President 
Jeff Jones has said most of the 
f a c u l t y 
is "overwhelmingly 
opposed” to the division. But Dr. 
Stanley Ross, provost-designate 
for arts, sciences and letters, has 
said an “overwhelming majority” 
of the faculty is not now opposed.
"Results of an October poll 
which favored keeping the college 
unified were included in Friday’s 
questionnaire,” 
J i rn Arnold, 
S t u d e n t s ’ Association vice­
president, said. The new poll asks 
if 
tim 
the faculty now' favors 
division.

Jones asked that all forms be 
returned 
to Union 
in person 
Building 321 or by faculty mail 
by Monday night.

"WE DO NOT believe it is right 
for us to discriminate in favor 
of one union or against another.”

"I feel that Kroger quite ob­
viously takes sides in the m at­
ter,” 
in 
response to the Kroger statement.

said Grombacher 

"They’re 

buying Teamsters 
lettuce just as fast as they can,” 
he said. " It’s very similar to the 
purchases made by 
the State 
Department.”

statement 

The Kroger 

said, 
"The channel for solving 
this 
problem is through action by the 
Congress of the United States.

the Congress, 

"THOSE WHO SUPPORT the
UFWOC should take their case 
to 
than 
conducting a boycott which in­
terferes with the right of food 
store operators and die freedom 
of supermarket customers.”

rather 

"I just can’t see Congress doing 
anything about this m atter any 
time soon,” said Grombacher. 
"The farm workers were com­
pletely left out of the Wagner

Ex-HEW Economist 
Offers 3-Part Series
Olson, 

D r . Mancur 

an 
economist who recently served as 
deputy assistant secretary in the 
U.S. Department 
of Health, 
Education and Welfare, will give 
a 
lectures 
beginning at 3 p.m. Monday in 
Burdine Hall 602.

series 

three 

of 

He will be speaking 

through 
Wednesday on the theme "Social 
Indicators, The Quality of Life 
and Resource Allocation in the 
Public Sector.”

; ii

••••

■#:*><& ess rn :••••,
___

' j i l l

H o n e a ^ n - s a * . m o n . t h r u s r i . 8:o o -S : oo

i i 
; 

■:/i v.y ■ 

-* 
\ 
i’ m:'--y ■' 

' 
•• y y ?v :,

* 
: 

' 
y ;■ 

rn 

y - w .,;:, 

;k;- ■

-

' 

t , ? I ■< 
: •"'T'LY ■ :

/ V 

>

f:. .
' • • r n

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

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

T u t o r i n g

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

T y p i n g

'68 V W T U D O R 

s e d a n , g r e e n : N ew 
tir e s , 24,000 m ile s . E x c e lle n t c o n d i­

tion. L ow c a s h p ric e . 263-2789.

O N E B E D R O O M a p a r tm e n t 

fo r 

C lo se to C a m p u s. S h u ttle . $ 7 5 /m o n th . ! 

r e n t. N E E D M A T H T U T O R IN G ? S ta r t b e fo re 
y o u g e t b e h in d . G ro u p ra te s , p r iv a te 

C all 451-2391 o r 478-9152. 

, r a te s . 478-5846, 476-0757, 452-6631.

c le a n ho u se. 
T A R R Y T O W N . L A R G E , 
E q u iv a le n t 
th r e e b e d ro o m s . F u r ­
n ace. a / c , m a n y c l o s e t s s t o r a g e s p a c e .
G R 8-5528.

to 

N O L E A S E

D u p l e x e s , F u r i m .

R o o m m a t e s

t w o b e d r o o m , ■furnished o r u n ­

L a r g e 
f u r n i s h e d . C a r p e t , air, G . E . d i s h w a s h e r , _________________________ _____________________
d i s p o s a l , T a p p a n 
T w o b lo c k * R e a q e n H iq h . 

la r g e on# 
b e d ro o m . A /C . G r a d u a te s o r fa c u lty .

r a n g e , b a ' c o n y , p o o l J Q U A L IT Y , C L E A N , q u ie t, 

I 

*87 .V) no hill* 47R-89r.Q

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G 
R A T E S

tim® 

E a c h W ord 

(15 w ord m in im u m )
$ 
........... $ 

.07
.06
............$ ...7 5
........... $ ...0 5

E a c h A d d itio n a l T im * 
S tu d e n t r a te o n e 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd 
20 C o n se c u tiv e Issu e*
IO w o rd s 
15 w o rd s 
20 w ords 
1 
2 
3 
4 
C lassified D isp lay
I c o lu m n x o n e Inch o n e tim e $ 2.10
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 
........... $ 2.00

......................................... $11.00
......................................... $15.00
......................................... $19.00
..................................... $38.00
..................................... $70.00
..................................... $96.00
......................................$120.00

col. inch 
col. inch 
c o l. inch 
col. inch 

(No c o p y chan*® for 
c o n s e c u tiv e is su e ra te s .)

• . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S

le u f o r 7 5 c th e 

; IS w o r d * o r 
first 
| tim e, 5 c e a c h a d d it io n a l w o rd . Stu - 
i d e n t m u tt *h o w 
re c e ip t 
in J o u rn a lism 
a n d p a y 
B ld g , 107 fro m 8 a.m . t o 4 :3 0 p.m. 
M o n d a y t h r o u g h F rid a y .

in a d v a n c e 

A u d it o r '* 

D E A D L IN E SC H E D U L E
T u esd ay T ex a n M onday. 11:00 a.m . 
W ednesday T exan

T u esd a y . 11:00 a.m . 

T hursday T exa n

W e d n esd a y . 11:00 a.m . 
F r id a y T exan T h u rsd ay. 11:00 a.m . 
S u nday T ex a n . . F r id a y . 3:00 P .m .

“ In 

th e e v e n t ef e r r o r s m a d e In 
an a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tire 
m o s t be g iv e n a s th e p u b lis h e rs a r e 
re s p o n sib le fo r only O N E 
in r o r r e r t 
In se rtio n . All c la im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts 
sho uld he m a d e n o t 
th a n 30 
d a y s a f te r p u b lic a tio n .’*

la te r 

F o r S a l e

1969 C H E V Y SS 396 c o n v e rtib le , b u c k e t 
s e a ts * a u to m a tic , p o w e r, a ir, 20.000 
m ile s. O nly $2,500. O ra n g e w ith w h ite
in te rio r. 441-2379 o r 475-4468.

STUDENT NOTICE
S e w in g M a c h in e s —$35

.

 

a

2

'
* v 

 
hrnT n alrT p w ^ lw ighi i . h «
TTth f m f
fmMy 
N»- 
$35 e a c h o r m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a v a il­
able. T h e s e m a c h in e s h a v e b u ilt-in co n ­
fa n c y 
tro ls 
fo r m a k in g b u tto n h o le s , 
s titc h e s , 
fe a tu re s .
in s p e c te d In w a re h o u s e 
T h e y m a y be 
a t 2003 A irp o rt B lvd. 
(b e tw e e n M a n o r
R d
I & M W - O P ? " & th e p u b lic fro m 
til I p .m . 
a rn.-6 p .m . M o n .-F rl. S a t. 

a n d m a n y 

o th e r 

H A M M O N D O R G A N . F u ll k e y b o a rd 

a n d p e d a ls . $850. 444-1107.

1964 F O R D S P O R T C O U P E . C h ro m e 
sp ee d . E x c e lle n t 

2R9 F o u r 

m a g s , 

co n d itio n . R e a lly s h a r p 478-5607. $695.

1970 H O N D A CB-350. E x c e lle n t 

dltlo n . $695. C all 476-5207.

s y s te m s . W a ln u t 

r w o C U STO M M A D E 

s p e a k e r 
e x c e lle n t
___________
1965 C H E V R O L E T “ E c o n o v a n ’’. M a n y 
new p a r t s In e n g in e . M u st se ll soon. 

c a b in e t, 

fo u r 

C all J o h n . 472-8769.

W A T E R B E D S , 

fin e s t on 

F u lly w a r r a n te e d . F iv e 

th e m a r k e t. 
le ft, $99.50,

t a i I n c l u d e T ^ 1 7 2 8 . 
________ ___________
C H R Y S L E R 

1955 

Y O R K E R 
N E W 
s te e rin g -b ra k e s , AC, R A H . 
tr a n s p o r ta tio n 

e x c e lle n t 

c le a n , 

J E N S E N C O N C E R T g u ita r 

T w o 15" 

s p e a k e r s 

S till in w a r r a n ty . 477-3145.

s p e a k e rs .
In e a c h c a b in e t. 

P o w e r 

V e ry 
472-5697.

1969 KT120 S u z u k i, u n d e r 3.000 m ile s , 
to a p p r e c ia te . 

p e r f e c t c o n d itio n . S e e 

474-2933.

S H U R E V O CA L M A S T E R P A. s y s te m .
I OOw RM S. 6 -in p u ts. U se d 2 m o n th s . 

$550 c a s h . 474-2501. 441-3765.

1967 C O R V E T T E C O N V E R T IB L E . L ik e 
b ra n d new . 4 sp ee d , 350 h .p , A M -FM . 

$2,600. M u st s e ll by o w n e r. 451-2272.

’71 CB350 H O N D A p lu s 

e x tr a s . 800 
m ile s. R e a s o n , w a n t 750. $650. C a ll 

now , 454-1230.

'66 VW E N G IN E . R e c e n t r ln g s /v a lv e s , 
n e w c lu tc h . $150. H e a r a f t e r 6, 926- 

R O Y A L T Y P E W R IT E R . G o o d c o n d i­
tion. W ill sell c h e a p . A fte r 6 p m , 

288-1362.

1965 K A R M A N N G H IA . E x c e lle n t c o n ­
d itio n . G re a t tir e s , 30 m ile s on g a l­

lon Bill, 478-3917 a f t e r 3 p m .

ra d io . 

E x c e lle n t 

1967 VW C O N V E R T IB L E . A M -FM 
c o n d itio n . m a in ­
te n a n c e re c o rd s a v a ila b le . $1295 o r b e s t 
o r 
o ffer. C all 
w e e k e n d s .

454-6388 

a f t e r 

6pm 

3299.

C O M P O N E N T SO U N D 
tu n e r 

(50 w a tts ) 
s p e a k e rs . As is, fir s t $100. 442-9622.

s y s te m . T u r n ­
a n d 

ta b le , 

a m p 

S O L IT A IR E D IA M O N D w e d d in g 

Y ellow 

gold. 

w o rth 

s a c rif ic e . C all 465-7276 a f t e r 5pm .

set.
$200. W ill 

'66 F O R D C U STO M . A u to m a tic , a ir. 

$585. 478-9941 a f te r 5.

1968 C H A R G E R . A ir, d is c b r a k e s , m a g 
w h e els, ta p e d e ck . Bo B o re n , 444-7900, 

j 444-0628 $1600.

I A m p lifier, 

SC O TT S T E R E O R e c e iv e r o r D y n a co 
C h a n g e r, 
VVharfedale W 60E S p e a k e r s . 476-6733,
454-6141.

D uel 

1219 

 
-
1970 BSA V IC T O R S P E C IA L 441cc. T w o

T O P C A SH P R IC E S p a id 

f o r d ia ­

m o n d s 

o ld gold. C a p ito l D i a m o n d 

S hop. 6o3 C o m m o d o re P e r r y 476-0178 

D E L IC IO U S S T E A K S A N D R O A STS c u t

I n te rr e g io n a l. 

------------------------------------- w e e k s old $800. 452-0050.

to o rd e r. L o n e S t a r M e a t C o., 1717 TV P O R T A B L E S . U se d b a r g a in s fro m F O R SA L E , 1955 C h ry s le r . Good co n 

$19.95-5125 
C o lo r. 
$19.95-$125. C olor, 

A fte r 5, 465-6036.

RAW 
BAW . 

i'U - 7 0 n 
454-7014. : 

a itio n 
d ltlo n . $300. 478-4568.

taoo

O R IG IN A L C L O T H E S F O R 
O R IG IN A L P E O P L E A T IS IS 
If y o u d o n 't s e e w h a t y o u w a n t, w e 
m a k e It fo r y o u a t a p ric e y o u c a n I 
( m a le & fe m a le ), m a ­
a ffo rd . C lo th e s 
a c c e s s o rie s , 
ite m s , 
c ro c h e te d 
c r a m e ’ 
a n tiq u e 
fa b ric s , h a n d -s c r e e n e d p rin ts 
fro m A riz o n a , a n d m u c h m o re . W hy 
buy s o m e th in g o r d in a r y off 
ra c k 
w h e n you c a n h a v e s o m e th in g s p e c ia l 
for le s s ? S to p by I s is . 608-D W. 12th. j 
O pen M.W. 11-5 :30, T .T . 11-7, F S. 11-6. 
( I te m s 
a t 
20% c o m m is s io n ) .

a c c e p te d on 

c o n s ig n m e n t 

th e 

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

2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th a p a r tm e n ts .
IO m in u te s w a lk fro m C a m p u s. 

S w im m in g p o o l 
M a id s e rv ic e
S tu d y , r e c r e a tio n ro o m a n d pool ta b le 
$61.5 0 /m o n th p e r p e rs o n 
A ll b ills p a id .
fe m a le ro o m m a te s p a c e 

M a le a n d 

a v a ila b le
LE FONT APARTMENTS
— 

803 W . 28th 

472-6480

O N E B E D R O O M A V A IL A B L E on S h u t­
tle B u s R o u te . P o o l. CA. w a te r - e a s 
3501 
E l D o ra d o A p a r tm e n ts . 

p a id . 
S p e e d w a y . 472-4893 o r 478-1382.

BARRANCA SQUARE 
APARTMENTS

1965 P O N T IA C T e m p e s t 

$700. A ir, 
a u to m a tic , V-8. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 
478-3544 a n y tim e . K-103 C o lo ra d o A p a r t­
m e n ts.

new. W i t h i n w s ' k i n g 

d i s t a n c e 
B r a n d 
U.T. E f f i c i e n c y a n d o n e b e d r o o m a p a r t ­
m e n t * , c o m p l e t e l y 

f u r n i s h e d . $ 1 3 0 u p . I 

’59 M S A 1500 C O N V ER T IB LE

P o p u l a r y o u n g c' a * * ie * p o r t * t e r . B r i g h t 
r e d . Look* g o o d , run * g r e a t . A f u n c a r 
lo v e r , 
f o r 
i p r i n g 
ju s t a n o w n e r . V e r y 
n o t 
t h e s e 
a f t 
in *uch g o o d * h a p e . O w n e r a s k i n g 
o n ly $ 3 0 0. 4 7 4 - 1 2 2 7 .

t r o c k l i c k i n g . N e e d * a 
f e w of 

F O R SA L E . T w o P o ly g la s s ti r e s F70-14.
le tte r in g . $30 e a c h . 

10% u sed W hite 

C all 452-7140.

F o r 
i n f o r m a t i o n c a ll 
4 7 8 - 7 7 1 3 o r 4 5 4 - 0 2 3 9

S T U D E N T S E C T IO N , 

fo u r a p a r tm e n ts 
le ft. T r a v is H o u se A p a rtm e n ts , 1600

R o y a l C re s t D riv e . 442-9720.

S O U T H S H O R E APTS.
O V E R L O O K IN G TO W N L A K E 
A N D A U S T IN S K Y L IN E 
C o n v e n ie n t U T . B e r g s tr o m & D o w n to w n 
F U R N IS H E D /U N F U R N IS H E D 
I B E D R O O M F R O M $135 
$ B D R M . I & 2 B A T H F R O M $147.50

3 B E D R O O M F R O M $182 

A L L B IL L S P A ID —C A B L E T.V .

3 00 E. RI VE RS IDE DR 

4 4 4 - 3 3 3 7

A PA R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

H A IR L T D 

Call for 

information on j room U 20.25, 

t h r e e b e d r o o m $ 1 3 3 .

4 5 3 - 7 6 0 8 .

W a n t e d

S e r v i c e s

G IL B E R T 'S A U TO S E R V IC E b u y s u s e d 
V o lk s w a g e n s. 1621 E a s t 6th. 477-6797.

h a ir s in g e in g fo r s p lit e n d s, a n d s h a g 
c u ts. T r y o u r n e w e x c itin g s a lo n . 454- 
0984.

P IA N O L E S S O N S . B e g in n e r a n d a d ­

v a n c e d . C all 472-4722.

VW M E C H A N IC , 

tu n e -u p 

to o v e rh a u l. 

G ood w o rk . R e a s o n a b le . 266-1608.

K E Y P U N C H

lin e ? V O L T I n s t a n t P e r ­
W hy w a lt in 
s a v e s y o u r 
so n n el K e y p u n c h S e rv ic e 
tim e ! W e p u n c h a n d v e rify 
v a lu a b le 
o r y o u c a n r e n t o u r m a c h in e s a n d do 
y o u r o w n. C all 472-6916. C o m e by 308 
W. 
fa s t, 
re a s o n a b le , r e lia b le , a n d c lo se to C a m ­
pu s.

lo th , S u ite 302. V O LT 

Is 

S tu d e n t o p e ra te d , 

T H E B U G -IN N . V o lk s w a g e n 

r e p a ir .
s tu d e n t d is c o u n t. 
T o m m y A rn o ld . 1818 W est 86th, 452-
4066.

H ID D E N V A L L E Y S ta b le s . B o a r d a n d 
r id e y o u r h o r s e fifte e n m in u te s fro m 
C a m p u s . F in e s t box s ta lls , s ta l ls w ith 
p a d d o c k , p a s tu r e , b ig lig h te d rin g . H u n t 
c o u rs e . R id in g 
le ss o n s , s h o w -p le a s u re . 
247-2324.

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

MA-SON M A N O R APTS.
1137 G U N T E R

U n f u r n i s h e d 
air, 
h e a t . O n e b e d r o o m $107.50, t w o b e d - 

a p a r t m e n t * . C e n t r a l 

926-4362.

R o o m s

RO OM IN P R IV A T E h o m e . $45. P o o l 
w ith b e a u tifu l y a rd , c lo se to U n iv e r­

sity . 472-2696.

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

1609 C o lo ra d o . S in g le 

ro o m . $30, 
ro o m p r iv a te 
h o m e, s w im m in g pool, $45, 1301 W est 
29th. G R 2-2696.

s in g le 

E N F IE L D . G E N T L E M A N , L a rg e , c le a n 
to 
ro o m . B ath , s u n d e c k . E q u iv a le n t 
h o tp la te , 

e ffic ie n c y . R e f r ig e r a to r , 

a n 
G R 8-5528.

U R G E N T . N E E D s o m e o n e to ta k e o v e r 
J e s t e r c o n tr a c t b e fo re F e b r u a r y 6. 

C all 471-2777.

L o s t & F o u n d

L IC E N S E D D A Y C A R E — E A S T . 

a g e s . 

2-6. P e r s o n a l a tte n tio n , p la n n e d a c tl- n a lls m B u ild in g , ( a ll K a th y GR1-5244. 

R E W A R D F O R L IG H T E R b e lie v e d lo st 
ro o m , se c o n d flo o r, J o u r-

la d le s ’ 
_ 

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

In 
„ 

„

v ities, w e ll-b a la n c e d m e n u s. 926-0352.

H e l p W a n t e d

h a s a p a r t 

H O L ID A Y H O U S E . 6800 B u rn e t R o a d 
fo r 
tip s . C a ll 

tim e n ig h t o p e n in g 

C u rb e tte . $1.45 h o u rly p lu s 
m a n a g e r , GL3-5155.

W O R K IN G M O T H E R n e e d s s o m e o n e to 
p ic k u p a n d c a r e fo r s m a ll so n , M -F , 

— | P L E A S E F I N D M E . L a r g e fe m a le gold 
a r e a . 

U n iv e rs ity 

dog, 

" S h a d ” 
R e w a rd . 472-2786.

I LO S T N E A R W a g g o n e r H a ll, 

f r a m e g la s s e s 

in b ro w n c a s e . 

b la c k 
I f 

fo u n d , p le a s e c a ll 478-1383.

$50 R E W A R D 

fo r In fo rm a tio n on 

r e ­
c o v e r y of 1968 T r iu m p h B o n n ev ille, 
b u rg a n d y w ith O hio p la te . 
528-8306, 

DV81998, 
C o n ta c t A sh b y C le v e la n d , 
H o u sto n .

P O R T A B L E T V s : L im ite d 
la te u s e d 19" 

u ltr a c le a n 

W estin g h o u se b-w . $55. 444-1345, 442-7475. 
4305 M a n c h a c a R o ad . 
--------------- 

--------------- 

s u p p l y o f
in s ta n t-o n SA H , BOAT. D o lp h in S e n io r; b lu e a n d 
w h ite , 14-feet, six In c h e s, good con- 
s ailin g
In c lu d e d , 
fre e 
t r a d e fo r c a n o e o r

t r a i l e r 

d ition, 
instructions; $475, 
k a y a k . 476-1517.

----------------------------------------------------- -

S T E R E O C O N S O L E S 
(4) b r a n d n e w s te r e o c o n so le s. T h e s e 
1971 n a tio n a lly a d v e r tis e d m o d e ls a r e 1970 T R IU M P H T I G E R 650. 4400 m ile s 
In b e a u tifu l w a ln u t fin ish w ith 4 s p e a k - 
L ik e new . M u st sell. M ake o ffe r Tw o 
e r s y s te m s & w o rld fa m o u s B S R tu rn - h e lm e ts. 476-5091.
ta b le s . T h e y f e a tu r e p o w e rfu l solid s ta te — 
c h a s s is to be so ld fo r $75 e a c h o r s m a ll 1963 FO R D . P o w e r 
m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a v a ila b le . U n c la im e d 
F r e ig h t, 2003 A irp o rt B lvd. 
(b e tw e e n 478-6722.
M a n o r R o ad & 19th). O pen to th e p u b l i c ----------------------------------------------------------------
fro m 9 a rn. to 6 p .m ., M on.- F r i., S a t. A FG H A N H O U N D 
F u n
't il I p .m .
lo v in g c lo w n s. T op show q u a lity . S tu d 

— ----------- ——----------------------------
s te e rin g , b ra k e s 
A.C. W as $350, now $250 o r b e s t o ffe r 

P U P P I E S . 

s e rv ic e . 452-4975.

p o n e n t 

COMPONENT SYSTEMS. 
s e ts 

c o m ­
1971 
c o m p le te w ith 
(3) 
s p e a k e rs , Garrard tu rn ta b le , a n d d u s t 
c o v e r. T h i's e 
tra n s is to r iz e d s e ts
, , 
will b e sold fo r $59.95 e a c h . U n c la im e d 
F r e ig h t, 2003 A irp o r t B o u le v a rd . 

fully 

r > 

... 

. 

B IC Y C L E S F R E N C H 

IO s p e e d s a n d 
E n g lish 3 sp e e d s . S a le s, p a r ts , a n d 

s e rv ic e . N eile W olfe, 471-7955.

A M P F X 

s p e a k e rs a n d 

C A S S E T T E 

w ith 
s te r e o 
tu rn ta b le . A lso, b la c k 

a nd w h ite TV . 444-0768.

. 

. 

S T E R E O 

. F IS H E R 250 

tu n e r. G a r r a r d SI.95 tu m ta b l 

a m p a n d
ible, Sony
ta p e d e c k . E le c tro v o ic e EV IA.

R30D 
.sp eak ers. All o r p a r t fo r s a le 476-2736
— 
-------- ------------- --------------- -
1966 BSA 650cc L ig h te n in g m o to rc y c le 
A lso, M o srite hollow body b a s s g u ita r 

----------- 

w ith c a s e . 476-2736.

f o r w a rd g e a r s , d is c b re a k s , 

J U N E 1969 F IA T 124 c o n v e rtib le , five
ra d ia l 
tire s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $2750, 444-
8933. T ry a n y tim e .

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

W OODW ARD
APARTMENTS

242 units — 8 separate dusters

liv in g c o m fo rt fo r sw in g in g 

S p e c ia l s tu d e n t o rie n te d c lu s t e r s o ffe r r e la x e d 
s in g le s .
2 s w im m in g pools.
M o d e r a te p ric in g w ith all u tilitie s p a id — no h id d e n c h a r g e s !
J u s t D/a b lo c k s o ff S. In te rr e g io n a l.
O n ly 5 m in u te s to U .T 
O n ly 3 m in u te s to 
F u lly a p p J ia n c e d k itc h e n s 
C o m p le te o n -p r e m is is w a s h a te r ia . 
F r e e a ll-c h a n n e l TV . 
A m p le p a r k in g f o r te n a n ts A g u e sts . 

U N F U R N IS H E D

F U R N IS H E D

tow n. 

 

 

I b e d ro o m .................. $129 50
. . . $154.50
2 b e d ro o m 

I b e d ro o m ................. $149.50
2 b e d ro o m .................. $179.50

Page IO Sunday, January 31, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

1970 H O N D A SL350. R u n s p e rfe c tly .
$550 C all 453-6835 a f te r 2. P e r f e c t on 

r o a d o r d irt.
------------------ — 22“
1969 F IA T S P ID E R . 12,000 m ile s, g o o d U g ly B us R o u te . E a c h a p t. Is c a r p e te d , 
c o n d itio n . AM ra d io . $1350. C all 471- d ra p e d , c e n t r a l h e a t A a ir. All u tilitie s
p a id . D e sig n e d for 4 p e rs o n s p e r a p t. 2
1847 o r 442-3073. 
•
b e d ro o m —3 b a th . I n d iv id u a ls m a tc h e d
,
1970 Y A M A H A 200. E le c tr ic s ta r t, co m - w ith c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te s . C o m e S e e ’ 

--------------------------- ! L iv e ’x b lo c k (ro m L a w S ch o o l on th e

— 

-

T H E B L A C K S T O N E
L U X U R Y L IV IN G — M A ID S E R V IC E ! 

b in a tio n 

s tr e e t a n d 

tr a i l bike, 

ex - 

c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $475. D ick , 478-3779. 
--------------------------------------------------------- 

1960 VW . G O O D e n g in e , tir e s , b a tte r y , 1

„ n 

i n - 

29 1 0 Red River 

r-,

.

476-5631

2-4. 478-4568.

A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y

r a d io . T r a n s m is s io n 
fo r p a r ts . $125 o r b e s t o ffe r. 477-5660.
r D a rts. $125 o r b e s t o ffe r. 477-5660. 

tro u b le s . G ood N E A R C A M PU S . S h u ttle . M o d e m . AC. 
tier* 
$120 

2800 S w ish e r, 

to $135. 

I C l C l K l M C , P O P A 
I O R ?
L W ' ^ ' N l l N O T C J K A J U J D f

or.nl 
p o o l. 
472-5369.

SC H O O L C A R . ’59 O ld s 98 All p o w e r.
R u n s w ell A /C , 478-4418 e v e n in g s, 

w e e k e n d . $270.

64 G A L A X IE 500. A ir, a u to m a tic , 

n e w 

tir e s , 

p e r f e c t 

r a ­
co n d itio n . 

dio. 
453-2639.

SO N Y S T R A C K 

ta p e p la y e r /r e c o r d e r .
L e s s th a n six m o n th s old. M ust sell. 

G re g , 444-4521.

LA FIESTA APTS.
4 0 0 E. 3 0 th

r o o m m a t e * 

N e e d 
I o l d e r w o m a n , 
m e n 

t o g e t h e r . F o r 

I y o u n q w o m a n , 
I y o u n g m a n , 2 y o u n g 
i n f o r m a t i o n call 

f o r 

4 7 7 - 1 8 0 0 .

SO N Y S T E R E O T A P E , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
fo u r y e a r w a r r a n ty . M ust se ll 

tion, 

-— --------------- — ---------
im m e d ia te ly . C all G re g A llen . 444-4521. TW O O N E B E D R O O M a-c a p a r tm e n ts .
1504 W in d so r R o a d . $125 an d $130

------------------ 

. ■■ ti 

" ■ 

:t

. 

H A S S E L B L A D 500cm . 8 0 m m P l a n a r , w ith o u t u tilitie s . G R 7-1303, 472-5757.

N ew w ith 

full y e a r w a r r a n ty . $650.

385-5863.

1968 G .T .O . M u st s e ll. $1400. Good c o n ­
d itio n , m in o r w o rk . No p o w e r e q u ip ­

m e n t. C all now . 441-3263.

N E E D S O M E O N E 

le a s e 
T o w n L a k e . S h u ttle b u s . O n e b ed ro o m , 
$165-m onth, a ll b ills. K eep o u r d ep o sit. 
441-2787. 

to a s s u m e 

i

(kill* 

in a we ll 

t o t a l c o s t o f $ 6 0 will c o n f i d e n t i a l l y 
A 
e x p o s e y o u r 
p l a n n e d 
r e * u m # t o 2 5 0 t o p c o m p a n i e s w h o h a v e 
c u r r e n t l y h i r e d 
f i e l d . 
S a v e y o u r s e f a n d y o u r e m p l o y e r u n d e ­
i n f o r ­
s i r a b l e p l a c e m e n t 
m a t i o n 
n a m e 
a t 
a n d a d d r e s * 

t e e s ! F o r Full 
t e n d 

o b i g a t i o n 

in y o u r 

c h o i e n 

n o 
t o

N a t i o n a l R e s u m e S e r v i c e ,

P . O . Box 1 4 5- A , P e o r i a , 

III. 6 1 6 0 1 .

1970 650 T R IU M P H B o n n e v ille . P e r f e c t 
sell, 

5,000 m ile s . M u st 

c o n d itio n 

le a v in g th e c o u n try . 1310 P a y n e .

1961 A U ST IN H E A L E Y 8,000. Low m ile ­
a g e ,In m in t c o n d itio n . B o d y , e x h a u s t, 
w irin g , a n d m a n y o th e r s b e e n re b u ilt.

P75. F o r In f o rm a tio n c a ll 471-3567 a f te r 

p .m .

p o w e r b ra k e s , 

1967 C U TLA SS 442, 

s te e rin g , 
tr a n s m is ­
sion, a ir c o n d itio n e d , A M -FM , c ru is e r , 
a d ju s ta b le s te e rin g c o lu m n . $1275. 478- 
8276.

p o w e r 
a u to m a tic 

F e m a l e r o o m m a t e w a n t e d 
1. L a r g e 
2. L a r g e 2 b e d r o o m , $6 5.
3. B e d r o o m , b a t h , o n ly $ 5 2 .

I b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t , $82 .

t o s h a r e :

E a c h p e r m o n t h . Ail bill* p a i d .
S h u t t l e . 

p a r k i n g , m a i d , 

Pool, 

T H E C H A P A R R A L ,
2 4 0 8 L e on , G R 6 - 3 4 6 7 .

G R A D U A T E H O U S E h a s 
c ie s, o n e m a le , o n e 

tw o v a c a n ­
fe m a le . S h a re 
a p a r tm e n t w ith tw o . 472-4403. 476-3632.

CLASSIFIED AD 

CALL GR 1-5244

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

Z u n i 

N E L S O N ’S G IF T S ; c o m p le te s e le c tio n 
a n d 
M e x ic a n Im p o rts . 4612 S o u th C o n g re ss . 
444-3814.

je w e lr y ; A fric a n 

I n d ia n 

P A R K IN G : S E M E S T E R $50: m o n th ly 
$12.50. D ia g o n a lly a c r o s s S a n A ntonio 
r e a r o f V a rs ity T h e a tre . 

S tr e e t 
M c A d a m s P r o p e r tie s . 476-3720.

fro m 

U S E D T U R N T A B L E S , p o rta b le s te r e o s 
b o u g h t a n d so ld . S e rv ic e on a ll m a k e s . 
M u sic R e p a ir S e rv ic e . 11706 S p rin g h ill 
D riv e V in c e n t P . F u n k . 836-0748.

Z E N IT H T R A N S O c e a n ic ra d io . N ew 
R o y a l 7000. D is c o u n te d $85 b e c a u s e 
of s c r a tc h . S e e a t C e n tra l T e x a s Ap­
p lia n c e C o m p a n y , 904 N o rth L a m a r . 
476-6076.

C O V E R E D P A R K IN G . % b lo ck 

fro m 
C a m p u s. $15 p e r m o n th T h e C a s ti­

lia n , 2323 S a n A n to n io , 478-9811.

R o o m g B o a r d

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y 

fo r m a le 
s tu d e n t. T h r e e m e a ls d a lly — M o n d ay 
th ro u g h F r id a y . A ir c o n d itio n e d . H ud so n 
H o u se . 2510 R io G ra n d e . 478-7650.

H U N G E R P A I N S ’ G e t fa s t 

re lie f a t 
T h e C a s tilia n . W e’re now o ffe rin g v a ­
fo r S p rin g . 2323 

rio u s m e a l c o n tr a c ts 
S a n A n tonio. 478-9811.

1722 E. W o o d w a r d 

4 4 4 - 7 5 5 5

2291.

1970 H O N D A F O U R 750cc. O nly 1000 

m ile s . P e r f e c t c o n d itio n . $1095. 476- e le c tr ic ity . 345-1322, 

453-2178.

L U X U R IO U S . Q U IE T C a s a R o sa . 4313 
D u v a l. O r e b e d ro o m . $139.50 p lu s 

TO PLACE A TEXAN 

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

IflprtliA Au* 'fy/rfui,

M .B .A 
T y p in g . M u ltlllth ln g , B in d in g

r f 

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIM E Typing Servi ce

to 

ta ilo r e d 
t h e n e e d s of U n iv e rs ity 
s tu d e n ts . S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d e q u ip m e n t 
fo r 
e n g in e e r­
sc ie n c e , 
in g 

la n g u a g e , 
a n d 
th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s .

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

M A L E , fe m a le s h a r e tw o b e d ro o m , tw o 
b a th a p a r tm e n t. $61.50- m on th. M aid 
s e rv ic e , fu rn is h e d , a ll b ills p a id . S tu d y 
a n d 
ro o m a n d p in g p o n g 
ta b le . L a F o n t. 803 W est 28th, 472-6480.

r e c r e a tio n 

M A L E LAW o r g r a d u a te 

to 
s h a r e la r g e o ne b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t. 

s tu d e n t 

$70 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . 452-3189.

N E E D F E M A L E 
F o u r p e rs o n s , 

le a s e .
s e rv ic e , 
ro o m , S h u ttle . $55, b ills p a id . 

to 
pool, m a id 

ta k e o v e r 

s tu d y 
D e b b y , 477-1429.

S h a re 

N E E D TW O 
tw o 

ro o m m a te s 
a p a r tm e n t 
R iv e rs id e a r e a . $52.50, b ills p a id . 472- 
9859 a f te r five.

F E M A L E 
b e d ro o m 

L A U R A B O D O U R — 478-8113
(C lo se to U .T .)

T h e 

fin e st p e rs o n a l 

ty p in g of all 

M A L E : S H A R E 

la r g e o n e b e d ro o m 
a p a r tm e n t n e a r C a m p u s . $80 m o n th . 

C all Bob. 478-2158 

. a f t e r 5.

M A L E . TW O B E D R O O M , 

tw o b a th .
C o lo r TV , s a u n a . S h u ttle . R iv e rs id e . 

$60, b ills p a id . 442-7493

M A L E G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t n e e d e d 

to 
s h a r e la r g e tw o b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t. 
p a id . 

N o rth - E a s t A u stin . 
$85, 
F u r n is h e d . 451-2496 a f te r 5.

b ills 

N E E D F E M A L E to s h a r e tw o b e d ro o m 
a p a r tm e n t w ith th r e e o th e rs . $55. O n 

S h u ttle R o u te . 476-5814.

ro o m 

G R A D U A T E F E M A L E s h a r e tw o b e d ­
$55 p iu s 
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o r 478-4495.

a p a r tm e n t. 

d u p le x 

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fro m U .T . C a m ­

m e n t. T w o b lo c k s 

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M A L E T O S H A R E fu rn is h e d 

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T V , pool. $65, b ills p a id . 444-0917.

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A p a rtm e n t 

o r c o m e by N o. 154.

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d e n t. H a v e th r e e b e d ro o m s tu d io la k e 
h o u se w ith b o a td o c k . 20 m in u te s fro m 
C a m p u s on L a k e A u stin , $85. C all 454- 
1669, 442-4607.

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Q u a lity -lo w r a te s . BC re p o rts , p a p e rs , 
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d is s e rta tio n s . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . M rs. 

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re p o rts , 

 Dictionary W ar Criticized
At Calm SM C Rally Friday

Miss Bolieu later said plans for 
the spring include rallies, m a r­
ches and soliciting the help of 
servicem en who a re against the 
w ar in Vietnam. She also said 
the exact dates for the spring 
offensives would not be known 
until after SMC’s national con­
ference, which m eets Feb. 19 to 
21 in Washington, D.C.

The closing remarks from Kahn 
w ere also a 
to action, 
call 
rem inding those present of the 
w ar 
in­
in Southeast Asia and 
viting them to bring a friend to 
the Monday meeting,

“ We must organize ourselves 
to reach out to th e people who 
have 
real power,” Miss 
the 
Bolieu said.

By MILES HAWTHORNE 
News Assistant

About IOO people turned out for 
a Student Mobilization Committee 
antiwar rally on the West Mall 
a t noon Friday.

High point of the gathering was 
a speech by Dr. Robert P alter, 
professor 
and 
history.

philosophy 

of 

the war 

His address moved 

from a 
in 
critical view of 
the Nixon 
Southeast Asia and 
Administration’s “war by dic­
tionary” to a call to ‘‘swell these 
demonstrations again.”

“The military and political 
leaders are dwelling In a fantasy 
world. Instead of bomb, they say 
interdict.” said Palter. “The U.S. 
incapable of winning 
Army 
(the war) 
sense of 
their 
winning,” he continued.

in 

is 

last presidential 
them as 

HE RELATED his activities In 
election, 
the 
‘‘working 
describing 
giving 
within 
the 
favorite 
contributions 
candidate, writing 
letters and 
voting. The result was disap­
pointment.

system ” t 
to his 

The Young Democrats and

Young R epublicans and sim ilar 
groups should be aw are of the 
“ stick and c a rro t” method, ac­
cording to P alter. The carro t is 
used to lead people along.
the case of 

the present 
A dministration, the carro t is one 
ideologies, he 
of sem antics and 
said. “ The stick, however is a 
re a l stick.

In 

“ It m ight be a good thing to 
swell these dem onstrations again, 
though w e’ve seen the lim itations 
they have,” he said.

He called for students to “ join 
th e swelling num bers of us who 
a re looking for an alternative.”

THE APPLAUSE was the first 
response from the otherwise quiet 
audience.

P r e c e d i n g and 

following 
address were Dotty 
Patter's 
Bolieu and Brad Kahn, respec­
tively, both of SMC.

of 

spoke 

Miss Bolieu 

the 
to 
last April’s Cam­
reaction 
urged 
invasion 
and 
bodian 
students 
to attend a planning 
session at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 
Texas Union Junior Ballroom for 
a “Spring Antiwar Offensive.”

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE 

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1971 CACTUS
BLUEBONNET BELLE

NOMINATIONS ARE N O W BEING MADE.

PICK UP AND RETURN NOMINATION BLANKS TO: 

••••
••••
•••«

JOURNALISM BUILDING, ROO M 107.

DEMAINE. 

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 4:30 P.M.

the
CACTUS
yearbook

Sunday, January II, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11

Lion Ushers in 
Year of Boar

San Franciscans and tourists watch a traditional Chinese 
lion prance around Union Square for Chinese New Year 
festivities. A big parade Saturday climaxed the celebrations 
and ring in the Year of the Boar.

— U P I T elephoto,

Chicano Course Draws IOO
Seminar Explores History, Current Problems

in 

A course 

recent chicano 
history a ttra c te d more than IOO 
U niversity students this semester- 
-shattering an original enrollment

limitation of 25.

Raymund P aredes, 

instructor 
of American Studios 370, feels the 
is the result of student
reaction 

UT Commissions
Lead N R O T C List

total of 43 
The U niversity’s 
com missioned Marine 
second 
lieutenants last y ear placed first 
among college and university 
Navy ROTC units in the nation.

In 

second 

the 
University of North Carolina, 
with 30 new lieutenants.

place w as 

E l e v e n 

lieutenants were 
the
c o m m i s s i o n e d 
U niversity’s Navy ROTC unit. 

from 

other 
received 

U niversity 
T w e n t y 
rank 
their 
graduates 
the Officers Candidate 
through 
took the 
Course. E ight Texans 
Platoon L eaders Class 
route. 
Three others will be lieutenants 
the organized M arine Corps 
in 
com­
Reserve, 
and one was 
missioned 
the highly 
through 
competitive E nlisted Scientific
Education ProgrLim.

aw areness of and concern for the
chicano problem .

P ared e s’ course objectives are 
in chicano 
studying problem s 
investigating 
history from 1910, 
cu rren t 
en­
problem s 
couraging individual Involvement. 
is conducted as a 
The class 
sem inar with two sections.

and 

said 

P ared es 

th e academ ic 
treatm en t of chicano problem s 
will be balanced by practical 
from sev eral Mexican- 
insight 
A m erican Youth Organization 
leaders in the class. He believes 
they will provide an enthusiastic 
stim ulus for the class, both in 
in­
discussion 
volvement.

personal 

and 

Joaquin 

Rodriguez, MAYO 
secretary , said he registered for

culture 

lack of 

the sem in ar to supplem ent the 
inform ation on 
present 
and
Mexican-American 
to define his personal identity as 
a chicano.
Although 

the 
students 
are
the 
M exican-American, m any anglos 
are registered. Rodriguez said he 
thought the anglos enrolled out 
of 
and
concern for th e chicano problem.

the m ajority of 

intellectual 

curiosity 

course 

in 

Rodriguez 

said he was not 
expecting th e class 
to become 
Involved with the chicano com­
munity 
in Austin. He said the 
purpose of the course is to inform 
to provide a base 
rath e r 
for action.

than 

P ared es expressed a desire to 
involvement, not as a 

inspire 
class but as individuals.

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle

44 Latin

conjunction 

46 Pronoun 
48 Dress 

protector 

51 The caama 
53 Withered 
57 Prefix: not

Bo rrefhc
down 

60 Conjunction 
62 Roman 

Catholic 
(abbr.)
64 Earth 

goddess

6 Grapple
7 Torrid
8 Kiln
9 Legal seal 
(abbr.)
IO Gaseous 

hydrocarbon 
12 Preposition 
14 Mephistopheles 
17 Hawaiian 

wreaths 
20 Spoken
23 Exclamatios
24 Pronoun
25 Short jacket 
27 Soft drink 
30 Egg-shaped 
32 Lampreys 
35 Manifest
37 Keen
38 Strip of 
leather

39 Pens
41 Great Lake 
43 Box

ACROSS

I Macaw
4 Prefix:
6 Entire 
l l Habit 
13 Cooks bi oven
15 Man’s nickname
16 Er( dishes 
I S Exclamation 
19 Note of scale
21 Matures
22 Conjunction 
24 At this place 
26 River islands
28 Tierra del 

Fuegan Indian

29 Muse of 
poetry
51 Plumlike 
fruit
33 Printer's 
measure
34 Affection 
36 Paradise
38 Compass point 
40 Part of church 
42 Girl’s name 
45 Prefix: three 
47 Unit of 

Kalian - 
currency
49 Command to 

cat

50 Girl’s name
52 Plunges
54 Teutonic 
deity
55 Near
56 Scoffed 
59 Symbol for

tantalum 
61 Individual 
63 Astate
65 Odor
66 Compass point
67 Goal

DOWN

High card 
Part of boat 
Conjunction 
Unconsciousnes 
Greek letter

D istr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc, Z I

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D O U B LE O C C U P A N C Y

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2234 Guadalupe 476-3525 5134 Burnet Rd. 454-6731

 W E SELL
R E C O R D E R S
1.95 end uo
AMSTER MUSIC

I #.74 

L A V A C A 

478-7331

Goldie, Sellers Amusing
Duo Provides Entertainment

“ There’s a G irl in M y Sonp;” 
starring Goldie Hawn and Peter 
Sellers; 
by M .J. 
Frankovirh and John Boulting; 
directed by Ray Boulting; at the 
Fox.

produced 

B y K R IST IN A P A R E D E S 
Amusements Associate

“ Laugh-in’s” 

crazy, giggling 
blonde, Goldie Hawn, and Peter 
Sellers, the romantic but clumsy 
detective of “ The Pink Panther,’* 
join forces to make “ There’s a 
G irl in My Soup" an amusing 
little comedy.

Robert Danvers 

(Sellers), a 
gourmet of 
“ telley” 
fame, specializes in wine, food 
and . . . women.

English 

The first conquest we see is 
that of a bride. Actually it is 
not a “ conquest," but one last 
time 
for the two before she 
leaves on her honeymoon.

AS D A N V ER S’ E Y E falls upon 
a guest at 
the 
bride’s mother murmurs, “ Lose 
It gracefully, darling.’*

the wedding, 

of Danvers’ 

The next scene is done to the 
tune 
television 
program. At the end of the show 
on the bed. we hear Danvers’ 
closing comments on TV: 
“ A 
simple little menu that anyone 
could knock up at home.”

Then Danvers meets Marion 

(Goldie Hawn).

the 

Marion is an American girl who 
ropes. 
evidently 
knows 
Danvers meets her as she 
Is 
leaving a swinging party, an­
noyed with her boyfriend, Jim m y 
for bringing 
(N icky Henson), 
another girl in to live with them.

M A R I O N 

A C C O M PA N IES 
Danvers to his apartment where 
she proceeds to laugh at and 
thwart his usual lines of seduc­
tion. Danvers ends up sleeping on 
the couch and then finds that he 
cannot get rid of her the next 
day.

Marion moves out of Jim m y’s 
pad and into Danvers’ apartment. 
And then he finds he doesn’t wrant 
to do without her.

Danvers 

takes Marion 

to 
France with him to participate 
in a wine-tasting festival.

Besides getting drunk, Marion 
also manages to give everyone

impression 
the 
Danvers are married.

that she and 

Danvers goes along with the 
Joke and the two of them spend 
a 
few blissful weeks driving 
around the French countryside.

T H EN D A N V ER S’ 

job takes 
them back to England where they 
are beseiged by photographers 
and newsmen who want the story 
on his “ marriage*1*

After they have escaped the 
reporters, Marion tells Danvers 
that she is going back to Jim m y. 
The Don Juan is shattered (is 
he getting old?) and even asks 
her to m arry him.

But after she leaves, the phone 
rings . . . ifs his boss’ French 
secretary and Danvers’ eyes light 
up.

Miss Hawn’s performance 

Is

quite good, and she is convincing 
in her role of a young American 
girl who is out for a good time, 
even if she finds that her heart 
still belongs 
in a wall-to-wall 
postered drummer's pad Instead 
of 
luxurious, T V star’s 
apartment.

in a 

S E L L E R S P L A Y S the playboy 
in his usual style. But his trite 
funny because they 
lines are 
were meant to be trite.

There's nothing in “ There's a 
G irl in M y Soup” that w ill place 
it on “ The IO Best L ist." But 
I don’t think it was intended to 
be.

But for those of you who want 
a break from the deep, symbolic 
movies of relevant social com­
ment, soup’s on.

'Readers Theatre' 
Plans Performance

“ Readers Theatre*’ w ill be the 
ox- 
Theatre Unlimited 

next 
for 
penmen! as it raises the curtain week with 
on George Bernard Shaw' s Don

Juan In H ell” at 8 p.m. Wed- 
consecutive 
four 
nesday 

Marsha]] 

„

producer-director.

ENDS
TOMORROW
S B T R A N S -A-T E X A S

■ 1423 W Bai W8 tt BM. — 442 233i
fr o m 

C o n tin u ous S h o w in g 

1:00 P .M .

Producers Suspend 
All Passes

A fftOOUCr? Of AMURCA* HAP ORM tWTMWllMl MC W

T R A N S ic T E X A Smm N O W ! O PEN 2:15 

Features; 2:30 - 5:15 * 8:00 
Children 75c Any Time

200 Hancock D a v e —453 6641

“As dazzling a cavalcade as has 
ever been put on a screen!"

— New sw eek M agazm »

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i S r a !

I R A N S ic T E X A S

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ANTHONY B E R K IN S 
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TOE LOST MAN"

O PEN

1:45

FEATU RES 
2 - 4 - 6 - 9:40 
(Sneak 8)

(X) T H REESO M E (X)
“FRU IT ILY B E A U T IF U L M O V IE !”

—Vincent Canby, N.Y. Tim e*

“OUTRAGEOUSLY K IN K Y 
M A ST E R P IE C E . O O !”
—Andy Warhol
“BO DY TO BODY IS TH E 
N AM E OF THE G A M E.”
—WCtS-Mto

lickerish
Quartet? f

THE NEW RADLEY METZGER MOVIE. 

IN EA STM AN COLOR.

Distributed bv T X Audubon Films 
Starts W E D N E S D A Y !

Persons under ll not admitted

“IN MY OPINION, THIS MOTION PIC T U R E IS A PROPHECY. 
IT SH O W S EXACTLY WHAT CO U LD HAPPEN. AND PEOPLE 
BETTER BE LIE V E IT.’* 

— T B en n ett, Toronto Telegram

This is not o 

Religious Picture.

Bul GOD Help Us Anyway!

l\lo Blade 
Of Grass

Metrc-GoMwyri Mayer presents NO BL/,DE 0 F G R A SS Starring Nigel Davenport 
Jean Wallace /Anthony May/Screenplay by Scan Forestal and Jefferson Pascal 
Produced and Directed by Cornel Wilde/Filmed in Par,avision* and Metrocotor MGM

A< StfedCO 
at** — ac • 

I
j

Page 12 Sunday, January 31, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

SID N EY PORTIER

“ I LOVE MY...W IFE" 

“ I LOVE MY...WIFE"

B O X O F F I C E O P E N 8:30 — S H O W S T A R T S 7:04

STUDIO IV

472-0436

222 EAST 6th

O PEN 12 N O O N 
PRIVATE ADULT MOVIE CLUB
3 H O U RS OF SIZZLING 16mm C O LO R M OVIES 
THAT LEAVE NO DOUBT ABOUT THE N EW 
FREEDOM OF THE FILMS.
X X X RATED MOVIES - ESCORTED LADIES FREE

'PREVIEW 
TONIGHT!
PARAMOUNT 8:20 — STATE 7:50

W H A T H A P P E N S W H E N A N ENTIRE T O W N STO PS 
S M O K IN G FO R TH IRTY DAYS.
D IC K V A N DYKE — BOB N E W H A R T

INTERSTATE

NOW!

THEATRE
F E A T .: 1 :40 - 3:20 
6:00 - 6:40 - 10:00 
(SN EA K 8 :20)

Behind every "successful" m an is an 
understanding w om an ...or tw o ...or three!

w

ELLIOTT GOULD
"I LOVE MY...WIFE”

IN A DAVID L. WOLPER Production

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* (Rj<£»

FREE PARKING

INTERSTATE

HELD OVER!

STATE

DOWNTOWN 719 CONGRtSS

THEATRE

F E A T I B E S : 
2:20 4:15 - 6:05 
9:40 (Sneak 7:50)

Little Fauss 
and Big Halsy 
are not 
your fathers 
heroes.

MAMON rcxm t W M

BOBCAT BEDFORD 

(TWH A ll J. POLLARD 

R

LUTU FAUSS AHD BIO HALBY

AN ALOUT L HUDDY PRODUCTION

:V / W :

Hm,i I. (^AVISION • Co s bv MOWLA* A PARAMOUNT PICI J#

FREE PARKING

INTERSTATE

VARSITY

1402 G U A D A l U P f

THEATRE

• F E A T U R E S • 
3 - 4 - 6 - 3 - 1 0

NOW!
Barbra Streisand 
George Sega) 
The Owl 
and rthe Pussycat
S P S S o

ParJ.tson Coof 

I ^2

( 

HELD OVER!

TH
I FA N T A STIC 
W E E K

THEATRE

••BAI E B S ” 
3:02 - 6:30 - 9:57 
‘ T O W N E B S ” 
1:15 - 4 43 - 8:11
—AM c*-*? 
JACK 

JBO —new TTI
SA T 
LEMMON DBMS

THEOUT-g-nWMHBl

SII

I/ 1 WI/* af ii* 6 rn On IOT1* 
IS I IN Va ADJACINT TO THI ATRI

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INTERSTATE

DOORS OPEN 
I -.OO

AUSTIN

1110 SO CONGRESS

tam tm aam a am ft ta gat tm

»at t att

TfCHHKOtOfi * i PARAMOUNTPtCTURf

FREETARKlNGvAT ALL TIMES

Play It Like It Is

The King's IV combo will join the University 
J a n Ensemble Sunday For a 4 p.m. per­
formance 
in Hogg Auditorium. Admission 
is Free.

Jazz Guest Group

The King's IV , a combo which 
plays six nights a week in an 
Austin night club, w ill play a 
guest spot with the University 
Jazz Ensemble at 4 p.m. Sunday 
in Hogg Auditorium. Admission 
is free.

The 

four-man group, all of 
whom are University students, 
w ill play some original m aterial 
by Mike 
written 
Stevens, who plays piano and 
organ.

prim arily 

The King’s TV was 

formed 
about eight years ago when 
Stevens, B ill West, drummer; Ike 
Ram irez, trumpet and a bass 
player got together as students 
at Baylor University in Waco. 
Numerous engagements in Austin 
caused the group to transfer its

Jon 
home base here, where 
M clver joined up as string bass, 
replacing 
the one who was
drafted.

continue 

television. 

The combo has appeared In 
throughout Texas 
large clubs 
and has made two appearances 
Its 
on educational 
to 
members 
take 
classes; Stevens 
is a doctoral 
is a 
student 
senior in government; Ramirez 
is majoring 
in business; and 
M clver, who also is the regular 
bassist with tile University Jazz 
Ensemble, is a junior in radio- 
teievision-film.

in music; West 

Also appearing with the en­
semble w ill be regular vocalist 
new J
M arilyn 

Byrd, 

in 

a 

arrangement of Burt Ba chara cb’s 
“ Make It Easy on Yourself,” as 
well as Brian Taylor, 
flutist 
making his fit's! solo appearance 
with the ensemble.

A freshman majoring in music 
education, 
has won
Taylor 
numerous awards In the last few 
years, including first place in a 
concerto competition last spring 
sponsored by the U niversity. He 
was principal piccolo with the 
All-State Symphony 
three 
years and was named Out- 
s t a n d i n g Musician at 
the 
Brownwood Stage Band Festival 
last year.

for 

p i AN n s c th ea tr;

FOX Theatre

6757 AIRPORT BLVD. • 4 5 4 - 2 7 1 1

O PEN 
12:00

HELD O VER! 
5th Great W eek!

M’cim M*«nm 
^ ■ G o o d !

Charter Flights

For Student Group* and UT Faculty

HOUSTON TO LONDON
ROUND TRIP

*2 7 0 °°

Call Euro-American

Dimension, 

Inc.

PH. Gene Faclder 
452-8458

The cast of local players w ill 

consist of Joe B ill Hogan, the 

D evil; Nan Elkins, Ana; Dick 
Giesecke, the Statue; and M ar­

shall stepping in to read the title 
role.

the 

new 

The production is a challenge 
dinner-theater 
t o 
organization. M arshall describes 
the plot; “ Don Juan goes to hell 
and finds out it Is not his cup 
of tea. He is trying to find a 
way out by attempting to make 
the devil see that his place is 
in heaven-where it isn’t quite so 
dun!”

Readers Theatre w ill be a 
regular Wednesday night feature 
with adult 
at $1.50, 
children 75 cents. F o r further 
Information 
reservations 
and 
telephone 478-6479.

tickets 

B B B B B B B B B B B B

RITZ

In F U L L C O L O R 

THEATRE 

• 
J Three Hours of
16mm Adult Movies! 
w 
1 hr, w ith So u n d
• 
A Y ou M u st B e 18 Y e a r * Old A
J
Open at Noon 
^ 
•
Admission $2.00 
J
 
W 
Q
Private Movie Club 
• 
r n
W

320 E . 6th S t. 

P hone 478-0475 

0

• R a te d X ” W 

• • • • • • • • • • D D

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRI ST KIS

Aii Mac6raw * Ryan O'Neal
A LL SEATS $1.00 
U NTIL 1:30
E X C E P T S U N D A Y S

Management Does Not 

Recommend 

for Children

— SC REEN IN G AT —
12:30-2:25-4:20-6:15-8:10-10:05

CAPITAL PLA ZA

N O . INTERREGIONAL MWY.

mc

A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION

I 
I PETER SELLERS 
I GOLDIE HAWN

M JX a tS a tfjn !
I U M fSe tg ) I

C O I,O B 
F r o m C o lu m b ia 
R

This time.. 
they've
really gone 

p

, 2 o

PANAVISKT Color by

PANAVISKT Color by OE LUXE’

Beyond *■ * 

the Valley of the Dolls

n « i b

 

( x

S H O W T O W N C O -FEATU RE 

SO U T H SID E C O -FEATU RE

B O X O F F I C E O P E N 8:30 — S H O W S I A . . . 

7:00

20th Century Fox presents

HARD , . 
CONTRACT

PANAVISION* COLOR by Deluxe

TW IN

SOUTH SID E
710 I Ben White 

1296

UUD F O R G I V E S . . . 
T H E B U C K A N G E L S 
D O N T !

Brutally Clashing Head on 
in a Fury of Blood and 
Burning Rubber!

COLOR
ev uo. if i *8

P L I S — CO - F E A T U R E

, r 

f' f / 

iG -i
•A.Ji

fla tte n
HDGBLS

T H E Y L I V E

P L U S — C O - F E A T U R E 

V ,

Surprise 

I Lift The Toilet Seat

as if it were the nest of a bird

and I see cat tracks

all around the edge of the howl

Richard Brautigan

M Y R E 
THI 
x Y H I k 
I U l l IV AU D b l

DK I? ONES!

UNION BALLROOM
8:00P.M.
T U E S .-F E B 2 

Co-sponsored by Cinema 40 & Eng. Dept.

Ll,

 Play Defines Order

One of Shakespeare’s great 
history plays, “Richard II,” will 
be produced b y the department 
of drama Feb. 15 through 20 in 
Hogg Auditorium. Jam es Moll, 
who directed “ Hamlet” at the 
the 
University 
director.

last season, 

is 

“Richard II,” the twenty-fifth 
yearly Shakespearean play by the 
d e p a r t m e n t , describes the 
usurpation of King Richard II by 
Henry Bolingbroke, 
father of 
Henry V.

George Stratton will portray 
King Richard, and Perry Silvey 
will be in the role Bolingbroke.

John Sucke will appear as 
Gaunt, Alton Curb as North- 
timberland, Bruce McGill 
as 
York, John Berwick as Aumerle 
and P a t Spears as Mowbray. 
Harryetta Warren will play the

'Richard ll'

Queen, Pamela Pugh and Janice 
Miles will alternate 
the 
Duchess of Gloucester, and Mona 
Fultz will portray the Duchess 
of York.

as 

POLITICALLY. THE PLAY
represents a struggle between 
an old and a new order. At issue 
is the principle of divine right 
of kingship. The dram a 
is 
strengthened by the fact that the 
advocate of the old is weak and 
the new, strong.

to 

the 

line 

see his 

Bolingbroke was 

first 
successful usurper since William 
the Conqueror, but he did not 
live 
safely 
established. At the end of the 
play, Henry finds himself in the 
same position as Richard w as- 
confronted by rebels, but without 
the support of the kingship prin­
ciple.

Film Deadline Near 
For Contest Entries

ex who draws the comic strip 
“Buz Sawyer.”

the 

In his 

recipient 

letter of endowment, 
Crane said, “It’s my wish that 
c r e a t i v e 
o u t s t a n d i n g 
scholarship, 
achievement, 
not 
should be considered 
in deter- 
or 
m i n i n g 
recipients. It is intended to en­
courage originality and creativity 
rather than pedantic excellence.” 
Judges will be Russell Lee, 
lecturer In photography; Robert 
Schenkkan, professor of radio- 
television-film and director of the 
Communication Center; 
Rod 
Whitaker, associate professor of 
and Dr. 
radio-television-film, 
Stanley T. Donner, professor and 
chairman of the Department of 
Radio-Television-Film.

wmmrnm

MHT

Challenge
Film
Schedule

The following film® will be shown on the days preceding the 
| 
I opening of Challenge ’71. The films are free to Challenge regis­
trants. General admission is 55 cents for University students 
and $1 for others.

MONDAY

Spartan!*

Academic Center 21

5:45, 9:00 p.m.

A Man For A H Seasons 

Union Theater

4:15, 6:30 & 8:45 p.m.

TUESDAY

Mein Kampf 

Academic Center 21

4:45, 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.

A Man For All Seasons 

Union Theater

4:15, 6:30 & 8:45 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

A Man For AU Seasons 

Union Theater

4:15 p.m.

Milk.:, . n m

Musical Melodrama 
Tickets Go on Sale

Tickets go on sale Monday for 
“Rags 
to Riches,” a musical 
for school-age children produced 
by the Department of Drama. 
The play will run the first three 
weekends of February 
the 
Dram a Building Theater Room.

in 

and $1 

Admission 

is 50 cents 

for 
children 
adults. 
Reservations m ay be m ade by 
telephoning the University Box 
Office, 471-1444, between 9 a.m.

for 

and 4 p.m. Monday 
Friday.

through 

The first weekend show times 
are 4:30 p.m. Friday, 1:30 p.m. 
Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday. 
The second weekend, Feb. 12 to 
14, as well as the third weekend, 
Feb. 19 to 21, will observe a 
s l i g h t l y different schedule: 
Friday at*8 p.m .; Saturday at 
10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m .; and 
Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

The Center for Asian Studies

WHEN PLACED IN the context
of Shakespeare’s history plays, 
“Richard II” appears as a kind 
of prelude or beginning of eight 
plays that follow a sequence. The 
eight can be seen as two cycles- 
four on the rise of the House 
of Lancaster 
II,” 
“ Henry IV, Parts I and 2,” and 
“ Henry V” ) and four on its fall 
(three parts of “Henry VI” and 
“ Richard III” )

(“Richard 

The historical sequence can be 
summarized as: order main­
tained by the principle of divine 
kingship; order interrupted and 
resultant 
consequences; order 
restored. Order was of particular 
importance to the Elizabethans, 
whereas the notion of liberty was 
somewhat 
in­
beyond 
tellectual grasp.

their 

“ Richard II” has been called
Shakespeare’s 
“great political 
passion play,” in which a parallel 
can be drawn to the Passion of 
the Gospel story.

is 

J . DOVER WILSON wrote 
further: “ ‘The Tragedie of King 
Richard 
the 
the Second’ 
tragedy of kingship. It depicts in 
moving pageant and in figured, 
colored and flowing verse the 
agony and death of a sacrificial 
victim in the person of the lo r d ’s 
anointed—of a semi-divine being, 
as all kings appeared in those 
days, slain upon the a lta r . . . a 
great dram atic ritual.”

Advance sale of tickets for the 
production will begin Feb. 8 at 
the University Box Office in Hogg 
Auditorium. Admission is $2 for 
the general public and $1.50 for 
facultyt staff and students. All 
seats are reserved.

time 

C u r t a i n 

each 
production 
is 8 p.m. The box 
office opens one hour before the 
play begins.

for 

4 0

p resen ts

Clc i n e m a 
"THE TRIAL"

directed by Orion Welle*

TONITE-SUN.
JESTER AUD. 7:30 & 9:30 
ADM. 75c

NELSON'S

GIFTS
4612 So. CONGRESS 
Phone: 444-3814

• ZUNI INDIAN JEWELRY
• AFRICAN & M EXICA N 

IMPORTS

OPEN IO a.m. to 6 p.m.
“ GIFT’S THAT INCREASE 
IN VALUE”

C^inematexaS S p r in g

presents

TUESDAY, FEB. 2

Gene Autry in

“BELLS OF CAPI STR A N O ’1

and Lath Larue in

“KIN G OF THE BULLWHIP”

THURSDAY, FEB. 3

FRIDAY, FEB. 5

G eorge, Franju’e 

' JUDEX

Arthur Robison', 

“W A RN IN G SH ADO W S”
JESTER CENTER AUDITORIUM
ADM . 75c

6:30 & 9:00 P.M. 

SEASO N TICKET $7.00

presents

MICK JAGGERS
T A N T R A

and

LOUIS MALLE S
CALCUTTA

“City o f the D rea d fu l N ig h t ”

BATTS HALL
TUESDAY and W EDNESDAY 

FEBRUARY 2 and 3 

7:00 P.M. 

75c

D EA D L IN E :

Student film makers at 
a Feb. 

the 
University have 
19 
their 
deadline 
entries in competition for the 1971 
Roy Crane Award in the Arts.

submitting 

for 

The contest is limited this year 
to 
and 
films. Undergraduate 
graduate students may enter 
works in either Super 8 or 16 
millimeter film, of any length of 
two minutes or more.

To 

the annual Roy Crane 
the Southwest 
Award of $400, 
Creative Film Center this year 
is adding another $400, giving this 
year’s winner or winners $800 in 
cash. The winner also will be 
eligible for an additional award 
of $1,000 to be used in making 
another film for the Southwest 
Creative Film Center.

The center was established at 
the University with a grant from 
the Corporation 
Public 
Broadcasting to encourage young 
film m akers 
in­
novative works.

to produce 

for 

Entries in the contest for the 
Roy Crane Award in the Arts 
should be submitted before 4 p.m. 
Feb. 19 in Academic Center 17. 
The winner or winners will be 
announced on Honors Day, March 
27.

T h # 

award was
established by Roy Crane, Texas-

annua! 

Viewing
Tonight

event, and 

Sunday should be one of those 
rare "good viewing” 
days in
television land, beginning at I 
p.m. with tile launching of Apollo 
14. AR three networks will cover 
the 
programming will be pre-empted.
"A Bad Case of
Shakespeare” will be shown 
on
channels 6 and 42. The program, 
an unusual blend of spoof and 
profile, la part of NBC’s “Ex­
periment In Television” series.

At 4 p.m., 

all regular

Additional Viewing i

I t m . A 7. IO Lassie 
• 'JO p.m . 4. 43 D isney 

< IS Wild Kingdom 

5, IO H ogan’* Heroe*
7 Bewitched 
T p .m . 13 T he FBI

5. 7, IO Ed Sullivan 
7:80 P.m. 4. 43 Bill Colby 
I p.m . 4, 43 Bonanza

5. 7, IO Glen Campbell
9 "The F irst Churchills"
13 Movie — "Companions 
Nightm are"

I p m 4, 43 The Bold Ones
6. IO The Honeymooner*
7 Marcus Welby, M.D.
9 "Orpheus, Then and Now’ 

In

U

'

* 

rn. All Channels News 
i. All 
i.m. 4 Johnny Carson
p.m. .
7 The F B I
13 Mo via — "Hold Back The
Dawn” 
..
43 Movie — “ Midnight L ace* 

. . . 

10:45 p.m. 5 Merv Griffin 
l l P .m . 9 D. W. Griffith n im s 
11:80 p.m. 7 Movla — "The Maverick 

Queen"

LIBERA LIBERES

IN Q U IR E A T 
BO O K STALL ll
1812 L A V A C A

GUITARS
1 5 % OFF
OUK ENTIRE INVEN TO RY 
O N E M O N T H O N LY
AMSTER M U SIC

1424 L A V A C A 

478.7321

HAWAII
SUMMER SESSION WITH
HOWARD TOURS
ORIGINAL STUDY TOUR In th* PACIFIC
Cam co lle n credits while enjoying 
summer In beautiful Hawaii with tha 
nationally famous Howard Tour*. 22nd 
annual year. Enroll at University of 
Haweli Minoa Campus or In tha San 
Francisco Stat* Coital* c la m s at 
Waikiki where you choose pass/fall or 
alphabetical grades. With us you “live" 
In Hawaii, not just see It-you person­
ally enjoy the very best of Island fun, 
not Just read about It. Price includes 
Jet roundtrip from West Coast, Waikiki 
Kotel-apartment with daily maid serv­
ice, and most diversified schedule of 
dinners, parties, shows, sightseeing, 
cruises, beach activities, cultural 
events, ate.

APPlfi HOWARD TOURS, INC.; I l l 
•rani An.t Oakland, California 94610

Nonconforming Arf

By MEL PRATHER
Amusements Staff

Elisabet Ney A rt Museum, 
which 
is becoming known for 
presenting new ideas in art, is 
currently featuring the work of 
a multi-medium artist with dif­
ferent moods of expression.

Theatre Unlimited 
Try-outs Planned

P a rt casting for two shows on 
the “ Plays for Living” schedule 
will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. 
Tuesday a t Theatre Unlimited, 
15th and Waller Streets.

The plays, written 

around 
current 
sociological problems, 
are under the auspices of Austin 
Child and Fam ily Service, a 
United Fund Agency. Actors will 
be paid for each performance 
before P-TA’s, 
churches and 
service club groups.

“The Man Nobody Saw,” 
requires two young black men 
and a woman in their 20’s, and 
two white men and a woman in 
their early 30’s.

“ War of Words,” needs a young 
woman to play a baby sitter, and 
a m an and woman of any ethnic 
group to play the parents of two 
sm all children.

F o r further Information call 

478-6479.

M r s . 

Sally Griffith, 

the 
exhibitor, is showing her different 
pictures done in oils, acrylics, 
photo-collages, 
d r a w i n g s , 
enamels, monoprints, blueprints, 
photostats and Xeroxs. Though 
some of these mediums are still 
art world, Mrs.
new 
to 
uses them with
G r i f f i t h 
professional 
ease and skillful
assurance.

the 

Her work, which ranges from 
the abstract to the semi-abstract, 
represents a variety of different 
styles 
the
medium.

also parallel 

that 

Not wanting to conform to any 
trend, Mrs. Griffith has let her 
imagination be the guide and has 
p r o d u c e d m a n y 
n e o - 
impressionistlc pictures that are 
original and uniquely her own.

Collages, which ar# still fairly
recent in Austin a r t c i r c l e s , ar# 
used frequently by this style-
setting artist.

Using the black and whita color 
medium, Mrs. Griffith presorts 
a well-balanced picture of smooth 
flowing 
Intricate
thought and 
detail.

Her work, which has b e e n 
exhibited in Austin a t the Ney 
Museum 
is 
becoming accepted for its new 
appeal 
different 
use of 
and 
mediums and exprssion.

fall, 

this 

last 

Having studied art at Iowa 
State University, the University 
of Houston and the Institute de 
San Miguel de Allende, she did 
the 
post-graduate work 
University.

a t 

0URTE0US 

ONE GOOD THING 
ABOUT MONDAYS?
BEER NIGHT

A T T H E

PIZZA HUT & BACK t 0h fe HUT

PITCHER OF BEER $1.00
ALL N IG H T M O N D A Y N IG H T

19th & GUADALUPE

472-7511

IN CONCERT

( L O N G A W A IT ED RETURN E N G A G E M E N T )

SIR DOUGLAS QUINTET
Z Z TO PS
W ILDFIRE
ROYAL JESTERS
FEB. 6th 
• 
B . . . 
 i 
. j
Presented by 
JAH PRODUCTIONS 

S A N A N T O N IO M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M 

Reserved Sash: Floor $4.00 — Balcony $3.00

(P R E V IEW IN G THEIR N A T IO N A L A L B U M )

Tickets Available la An attal

SATURDAY 

• 
• ».*; 

7:30 P.M.

(F R O M C A L IF O R N IA )

on Blo Graado Si.

»*?*•

. . . . 

st

•

Nomination Blanks For

THE 1971 CACTUS 
TEACHING EXCELLENCE
AWARDS

MONDAY, 
FEB. 8, 1971

RETURN TO:

JOURNALISM 3 
ROOM 107

The Cactus Teaching Excellence Awards shall glv# recognition tach year to University fac­
ulty members, teaching assistants, and associates who have shown excellence in their respec­
tive teaching fields.

Nominees must have taught classes at The University of Texas at Austin for a minimum of 
two (2) years (including the present academic year) at the time of their nomination.
Any student or registered student organization may nominate.

NOMINEE'S N A M E ............................................................................................

DEPARTMENT 

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

CLASS(ES) TAU G H T THIS SEMESTER ....................................................................
(including name and number)

COURSES TAU G HT IN PREVIOUS SEMESTERS & DATE (that you know o f ) ..................

PLEASE WRITE A PERSONAL EVALUATION OF THE NOMINEE'S A C A D E M IC AND PRO­
FESSIONAL ACTIVITIES, W O R K W ITH STUDENTS, A N D W H A T SPECIFICALLY MAKES 
THE N O M IN EE A N EXCELLENT TEACHER.

Name of Registered Student Organization (rf nominated by such)

Name of Student filling out this form

Sunday, January 31, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13

\

FOUR JUMBO 
SHRIMP, CRISP 
FRENCH FRIES 
TOSSED SALAD 
TEXAS TOAST

TOWER—
R E S T A U R A N T
2809 San Jacinto

SPECIAL LOW PRICES
# Schlitx & Bud Draft
1.25 pitcher 
# Regular 2.00 "Hurricane" 
(includes souvenir glass)
1.50
# Regular 1.50 "Squall"
(with glass)
1.00
# Regular 1.00 W ine Coolers 
(with glass)
75c
12th ft Red River Open 8:30 PM 478-0292

 BW — —

— —

WHI

Board Moves 
Building Site

D ALIAS (Spl.) — Iii action by the Board of R egents F riday, the 
the 

previously designated site for a proposed new building a t 
U niversity a t Austin was changed.

T he board approved a recom m endation from 

th e Austin and 
S ystem adm inistrations that a G raduate School of Business Building 
be placed on the present location of P earce Hall, one of the cam pus’ 
oldest building (constructed in 1908), which served for m any years 
as home of the law school. P earce Hall currently houses a variety 
of offices and classrooms.

The graduate business building originally w as destined for 21st 

and Speedway streets.

By moving to the P earce Hall location, the building for the G raduate 
School of Business will be im m ediately adjacent to the Business- 
Econom ics Building.

The regents’ action leaves open the 21st and Speedway site as a 
possible location for another proposed structure, a new G eneral 
L ibrary Building.

At its Dec. 4 meeting, the regents earm arked an are a on Speedway 
currently occupied by the Radio-Television Building a s the future 
site for the general library. Subsequent studies have indicated, 
however, th a t that particu lar site “ is probably not la rg e enough to 
contain the 400,000 sq uare feet of space which undoubtedly will be 
necessary for the new general lib ra ry ,” according to P resident Ad 
Interim B ryce Jordan.

F inal site selection for the lib rary will be m ade a t a la te r tim e.
In other action related to the Austin cam pus, th e Board of R egents:
• Approved a recom m endation by D r. B ryce Jordan, president 
ad interim of UT a t Austin, setting M ay 22 as th e dedication d ate for 
the Lyndon Baines Johnson P residential L ibrary. P resident Jordan

Binil!l!!lll!llllll!lllll||!!ll||!l(lllJJ||ll||||llltl)ll!lll!ll!ll|IIIIIIIIIIJIMI!llS B!llHllllltlUIIIHIIIIII!inHIIIUIHlllum)lwni:iHimm>llimiin!IWIII!BllllHn!HHmiHIH>[llllin

told the B oard that plans for the dedication a re under way.

• R atified the aw ard of a construction contract of $7,950,000 to 
the B. L. McGee Construction Co. of Austin for the Communication 
Building and Texas Student Publications Building, and appropriated 
$9,950,000 to cover the construction contract, furniture and furnishings 
and m iscellaneous fees and expenses for the project.

• R atified the aw ard of contracts totaling $204,858.39 for fur­
nishings and furniture for E a st Campus R esearch L ibrary Project. 
The various aw ards w ent to the D allas Office Supply Co., the Wilson 
Stationery an d Printing Company of Houston, Stew art Office Supply 
Co. of D allas and A m erican Desk M anufacturing Co. of Temple.

• Accepted an annual interest gran t from the U.S. D epartm ent 
of Health, E ducation and W elfare for a proposed Engineering Teach­
ing Center I. The g ran t is for an annual am ount of $135,000 for a 
period of 30 y ears or a total of $4,050,240. The federal grant will be 
used to pay the excess of in terest over a 3 percent ra te charged on 
bonds allocated to construct the new $8 million building.

• A warded a construction contract to the J. C. E vans Construction 
Co. of Austin for a landscaping project p rim arily along the west 
side of the Austin cam pus. The project, which involves retaining 
walls, 
landscaping, additional lighting and sidew alks, will extend 
along the north side of 21st Street from W ichita to G uadalupe streets, 
along the e a st side of G uadalupe from 21st to 24th streets and along 
the south side of 24th from G uadalupe to Whitis.

• Authorized the Office of F acilities Planning and Construction 
and the C enter for P lasm a Physics and T herm onuclear Research 
to conduct a feasibility study of constructing a m ajor fusion research 
facility a t th e U niversity’s Balcones R esearch Center, at the northw est 
boundary of the Austin city lim its.

ACAPULCO.. ACAPULCO.. ACAPULCO.. .ACAPULCO ...

ACAPULCO

'71
ADVENTURES 
SPRING BREAK • APR. 2 - 8

FROM $149 OO

THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES:

‘ ROUND TRIP JET AIRFARE
, . 
j 
* Round Trip Transfers From

j j

, 

, 

. 

‘ SIX NIGHTS HOTEL 
ACCOMODATIONS

Acapulco A irport To Your H otel 

* p , , . Admissions To

* Yacht Cruise Around Acapulco Bay 

Acapulco

W ith Open Bar and Mariachis 

Nightclubs

i i

lamnimiwiniinniiBifltffliBnnnnfUinintmiimiimimiitinniininnfiiiniHifnniijmimftnimniiimni'mimmnnmrrnnimjiiifmnininmnmnrnnnmnitnniiiiiflmni

BRRniF=f= 111 T E Ft H H TIO HRL.

Campus News in Brief Cambodians 'Broaden Army

Exclusively for the University of Texas students, educational staff, 
and m em bers of the Im mediate families. Income to the c h artere r In 
excess of the carrier’s charter price plus administrative expenses will 
be refunded pro rata to th# charter passengers.

Air $97 R /T SAT-ACA LAND $48 Administrative Expenses $4

the 284th B attalion. They a re 
between the ages of 16 and 23. 
A few, like Ouch Keo Mony, a re 
m arried, but none have children.

She and h e r husband, who both 
have the ra n k of private, earn 
about $31 a month. Ouch Keo 
Mony is one of 24 children, 13 
of whom died in infancy. She is 
m ore 
than m ost 
Cambodian 

educated 

soldiers,

“ I have also been trained as 
a nurse — for I can give in­
jections and I am very proud 
of th a t,” she said.

Beyond 

that, 

however, 

she , 

knows nothing of a m edic's life. 
She has never seen the faces of 
m en in pain o r the corpses that 
lie on the roads or a re stacked 
in trucks to be sent to Phnom 
Penh.

For Inform ation W rite:
Bill W e s t — C h a rte r D irector
Acapulco Adventures '71 
P. O. Box 12512 
Austin. Texas 78711

or contact agent:
VW Adventures, Inc.
2323 San A nton io St. 
C as tilia n Lobby 
Austin, Texas 78705

4 7 8 -4 7 0 0

SPACE LIMITED! -

 SIGN UP NOW!

ADULT PROGRAM O F ALL 
SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
will m eet at G regg House, 209 
W. 27th St., Sunday to h ea r 
C harles Alan W right 
and 
T. M cCormick, 
C h a r l e s 
law, speak and 
professors of 
answ er questions on 
recent 
taking place a t 
developm ents 
the U niversity. The m eeting is 
scheduled for IO a.m .

A IESEC will m eet a t 7 p.m . 
M onday at 717 W. 22nd. St. to 
discuss solicitation plans.

CAPITOL CAMERA CLUB will 
m eet a t 7:30 p.m. M onday in 
the City Health D epartm ent 
Auditorium, 793 E. 14th St., to 
prom ote photography.

has 

CHOIR will m eet a t 7:30 p.m . 
M onday in Hillel Building, 2105 
San Antonio St.
COMMUNICATIONS 

JOB
PLACEMENT 
resum e 
form s, schedules of com panies 
this 
interviewing on cam pas 
spring, 
l i s t s 
supplem ental 
specifying w hat m a jo rs certain 
com panies 
in 
Business Econom ics Building 
134 o r Journalism Building 106.
GAMMA DELTA EPSILON will

seeking, 

a re 

m eet a t 4 p.m. Sunday in Dobie 
Conference Room.

INTER VARSITY will m eet at 9 
a.m . Monday in Union Building 
325 for a sem inar. M ark P a t­
terson will speak on “ Is Christ 
the Only W ay?”

LAW LIBRARY will be open 
around the clock beginning a t 
IO p.m. Sunday and continuing 
through m idnight on F ridays. 
The Saturday schedule is 8 a r n . 
to IO p.m . The library will be 
c l o s e d 
between midnight 
F ridays and 8 a.m . Saturdays, 
and from IO p.m . S aturdays to 
IO p.m. Sundays.

ROUND EARTH SOCIETY will 
m eet a t 8 p.m . Monday 
in 
A rchitecture Building 105. Dr. 
Corwin W. Johnson will speak 
on “ Legal Protection of E n ­
vironm ent.”

in 
to discuss 

S T U D E N T MOBILIZATION 
COMMITTEE will m eet at 7:30 
the Junior 
p.m. Monday 
Ballroom 
spring 
antiw ar actions. They a re also 
m e e t i n g Sunday 
th e 
A cadem ic Center Auditorium to 
show “ G ullivers T ravels” and 
“ Davy C rockett.”

in 

(c) 1971New York Tim es News 
Service

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — 
Ouch Keo Mony, a sm iling and 
the 
plum p 18-year-old girl 
Cambodian Army, has alm ost 
completed her basic six weeks 
training 
a 
grenade for the first tim e.

and h as 

throw n 

in 

An infantrym an in Cam bodia’s 
rapidly growing arm y — now 
believed to num ber m ore than 
165,000, although no one can be 
su re — Ouch Keo Mony is a t 
K am Baul, Cambodia’s 
largest 
training center, south of Phnom 
P enh on Route 4, a 30-minute 
drive from the capital.

to craw l 

joined 
training 

T here a re no records of how 
the 
m any women have 
arm y. T heir basic 
is 
sim ilar to w hat the m ale recruit 
learns. Ouch Keo Mony now 
through 
knows how 
barbed w ire with a Chinese-made 
recoilless 
from 
heights, to m arch in step with 
a drill instructor shouting “one, 
two, one, tw o,” and she h as even 
fired her rifle several tim es. H er 
weapon, however, Is not loaded 
because 
enough 
is not 
th ere 
am m unition in the camp.

jum p 

rifle, 

to 

“ I L IK E the life of a soldier 
— it is a good one,” she said. 
“ I joined the a rm y just after I 
w as m arried, when my husband 
did. He w as pleased drat I did, 
too — we have the sam e ideas. 
We detest th e Viet Cong and we 
see how they a re trying to steal 
our country tom us. Well, w e are 
going to squash th e m .”

Ouch Keo Mony speaks with 
em otion and feels im portant. The 
w ar in Cam bodia and h e r new j 
role as a soldier have provided 
w hat her 
life probably always i 
la ck e d : a feeling of excitem ent.

Women 

a t 

the K am Baul I 

training center a re not shown 
leniency, nor do they have special 
privileges, according to officers. 
They a re 
“ serious, 
consiered 
eager to le a rn and disciplined.” 

“ They don’t com plain,” Sgt. 
Pheng Seang K im said, when 
asked.

do 

MALE SOLDIERS 

not
snicker a t the sight of a squad 
of women m arching, even if some 
of them tend to w addle a little 
bit and if th eir trousers seem 
a little tight across the hips.
T here a re 17 women 

the 
F irs t and Second Companies of

in 

W hat?

A World Famous 
Restaurant Giving A 
10% Discount 
To University Students

That’s Right! W e A t McDonalds A r e Aware

That The University Student Has Limited Funds,

So W e Decided To Help Out. It May N o t Sound 

7 o W here They W ere T w o Years Ago. You

Thought W e Gave Change Back Before, 

T ry 

Us Now! All ILre Ask Of You Is That You Show 

Like Much But 

It Does Bring Our Prices D ow n 

Your Student LD. 

Before Ring Up The Sale.

So Take A Break And We'll See You Soon. Your 

Friendly McDonalds.

Brittons
2 PRICE SALE
SPORT
SUITS
COATS

DRESS
SLACKS

Reg. $80 — J I J J

Reg. $ 3 0 — $ 9 )

OFF

2 OFF

S i OFF

KNITS I I

S T E G A L G RO U P 

OF K N I T SHIRTS 

$8 — $1S

2 OFF

HE A T Y COATS 
& JACKETS

Reg. $40 — $80

/ 2 OFF
ON ALL
WOOL 
SHIR TS
DRESS 
SHIR TS

Reg. $9 — $ 1 6

LEATHER 
& SUEDE 
COATS

Reg. $ 9 0 — $ 1 5 )

OFF

SWEATERS 
Reg. S14-S3J

I N CA RD IG AN S, CREWS, 
V-NECKS & COLLARED STYLES.
N O W

/ J OFF

2 OFF

V2 OFF

tflHKAMEMCMI

ALL SALES FINAL

Uritfon$

'McDonald’s

LJ 

LU

Page JL4 Sunday January 31, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

OFFER G O O D O N L Y A T THE 2818 GUADALUPE LO CATIO N.

O N THE DRAG . . . 2346 GUADALUPE . . . GR 8-3411