UT Regents Reaffirm Union Board Reversal By STEVE DIAL Managing Editor FORT WORTH — Meeting briefly during the half-time of the Texas-TCU game Saturday, the Board of Regents voted unanimously to disapprove and reverse the Texas Union Board’s recent action which opened the Chuck Wagon to all persons on a one-month trial basis. The decision reached in Daniel Meyer Coliseum reinstates the previous Union Board policy which (Related editorial, Page 4.) makes tho Chuck Wagon available for use only by University students, faculty, staff and their guests. According to Section 9.11, Chapter IO, Part Two of the Regents Rules and Regulations, “every action of the board of directors of the Texas Union shall be reviewed by the Board of Regents, and the Board of Regents may approve, reverse, or modify each such action.” The Saturday meeting’s decision merely for­ explained. Calling an malized a Nov. 9 decision reached by the regents, it was “emergency” telephone conference, regents agreed to over-rule the Union Board’s recent compliance with the results of a student referendum. That conference prompted several concerned University students to file suit against the regents for alleged violation of the Texas Open Meeting Act. Led by University law student Joe Tom Easley, plaintiffs included Andy Yemma, editor of The Daily Texan; University Ombudsman Jack Strickland and Lloyd Doggett, former student body president. Easley was confident that the students had a “ clear-cut case” against the regents. that The regents said they could not ignore t h e those nonstudents would “re­ possibility establish their headquarters” in the Chuck Wagon should the cafeteria be open again to the general public. The regents further pointed out that the Union Board does not have at its disposal adequate means to guard against drug use and “public hygiene problems” that might exist in the Chuck Wagon should it be open to nonstudents, In reference to the legal action taken against the regents, Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. stated that “this board has studiously observed and complied with” the State statute. He further asserted that the Nov. 9 conference consi toted “no meeting of the board, legal or illegal.” Phone Meeting Legal According to Erwin Board of Regents Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. released a statement at a special regents meeting Saturday in Fort Worth pertaining to allegations that a phone conversation held Monday was illegal. Excerpts from the text follow: " . . . in the first place, meetings of the Board of Regents are open to the public and press and this board has studiously observed and complied with the requirements of that statute (the Open Meetings Law). However, between meetings of the board, which occur about every six weeks, unex­ pected matters arise which require consultation with the members of the board, with the chancellor and with his staff. The chancellor and his staff frequently confer with members of the board singly or in groups. “Moreover, so that we do not delay the various units of the University System such as the Union Board of Directors and the Board of Texas Student regularly circulate between Publications, we meetings the board actions of those sub-boards so that we can advise those boards on what the regents’ attitude is. “At the time that this matter about the ad- mission of people to the Chuck Wagon was first called to the attention of the Board of Regents, which was 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Nov. 9, and the action was scheduled to become effective there wa* no at 7 o’clock the next morning, possibility to assemble a meeting of the board by mail. ‘ ‘ C o n s e q u e n t l y , Dr. (Charles) LeMaistre (chancellor-elect) and I got as many members of the Board of Regents as we could in a eon- ference call to ascertain their individual wishes so that Dr. LeMaistre and Dr. (Bryce) Jordan (University president ad interim) w'ould have the benefit of knowing what action the Board of Regents would take at their next meeting. “That is all h a t occurred. There need be no apologies for what occurred. There was no meeting of the board, legal or illegal but simply a con­ sultation is regularly held when unusual matters come up between meetings of the board.M that T h e Da il y T e y ^n Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Vol. 70, No. 91 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1970 .-i 471-5244 Power Fight Spurs Syria Coup Foreign Policy N ot Factor in Defense Ministers Takeover DAMASCUS (AP) — Syria’s eighth coup in 24 years of independence was described internal here Saturday as a battle for political survival by groups of the Baath Socialist party, with foreign policies not an immediate factor. The winner was Gen. Hafez a1 Assad, the defense minister and chief of the Soviet- equipped Syrian air force. The losers were the party, Gen. Salah Jadid, President Noureddin Atassi and former Premier Youssef Zayyen, all extreme Marxists. leader of Diplomats said it w'as not clear if the post-midnight coup had anything to do with the defeat handed Syria’s tank forces in is Jordan’s civil war known that Assad refused to provide air support for the jets launch retaliatory strikes. tanks lest Israel’s in September. It Assad a Moderate Assad was described as a moderate. Arab diplomats said that while the basic cause of the coup was Internal politics there was a possibility that Syria now would abandon its go-it-alone attitude in the fight against Israel and co-operate more closely with the rest of the Arab world. Syria refused to sign the U S.-initiated Middle East cease-fire last August along with Egypt and Jordan. Unlike the previous coups and the dozen minor revolts in Syria since it gained in­ dependence this government turnover lacked the usual tank rumblings in the streets and the presence of military power. from France in 1946, In fact, most inhabitants of Damascus that awoke Saturday morning unaware Assad had seized power and that the old leaders were in jail. In its broadcasts, Radio Damascus made no .mention of the coup. Capital Calm The capital was calm. Shoppers thronged Hie bazaars as usual and government ministries were open for business. According to the Arab diplomats, Assad and his followers surprised Atassi, Jadid and Zayyen at their homes late Friday, the Moslem sabbath. Although Jadid w’as listed only as assistant secretary-general of the party, he has the power behind the regime. the party’s secretary-general but In his case the title was only nominal. Jadid was the effective leader. President Atassi was No Radical Chance Expected The diplomats said Assad’s move was not an immediate attempt to make radical changes in Syria*! policy. “ Jadid tried to drum Assad out of the party by as defense removing him minister,” one diplomatic informant said. “ Assad simply moved first to assert his authority once and for all.” is on the past of record protesting Syria’s dependence on the Soviet Assad In HiiiiiitBnnHrasRBiaBBBwmmttitinnniiiiEfOiamnHnimmaaBKmiii t i . o n By CRAIG BIRD Texan Sports Staff FORT WORTH-In most countries of the free world, a team that sees its All-America fullback injured on the opening kickoff and limited to ll downs of action, has three touchdowns called back, fumbles four times and watches its receivers play as if they soaked their hands in butter and silicone overnight loses. Saturday the Texas in Fort Worth, Longhorns did all those bad things and still managed to rout TCU’s Homed Frogs 58-0. Following a logical line of thought, Texas must (a) be from beyond the limits of the free world, (b) be an exceptional football team or (c) have been playing a team that wasn’t too inspired. Here’s a vote for (b) and (c). Revenge for Last Week The ’Horns made TCU pay for Baylor’s sins of last w?eek while the Frog’s seemed to wilt into demoralization after the game W’as only minutes old. Still, it was a game that had everything for the orange-blooded fan except extended drama. Heisman Trophy candidate Steve Worster suffered a tom cartilage in his ribs on the opening kickoff to fulfill most of the day’s quota of disappointment, Jim Ber­ telsen broke open a long run and monster man Dean Campbell ushered his 5’5” frame into six-point land for the first time this the excitement season category, and the Steers should look im­ pressive in the polls this week—an ego trip of tremendous importance to status­ conscious Longhorn rooters. to help fill up Once the ’Horns had performed a task that is rapidly becoming a weekly ritual (i.e., rumbling early in the game), the Wish- 'Horns Win 58-0 Despite Obstacles TCU's M orale Wilts Early in R o u t Worster Suffers Torn Rib Cartilage bone-T set about grinding out 211 yards rushing against TCU’s eight-man defensive line. Bertelsen Breaks Out Jim Bertelsen got a Wisconsin-slze hunk of that yardage just a minute and two seconds into the game, romping 54 yards down the sideline, taking the time to shake off two Frog defenders on the 10-yard line before crossing the six-point stripe. With the ensuing kick, the two teams put on their first installment of “I don’t want it-you can have it” on a wintry day that hovered around 40 degrees with strong gusting winds thrown in for good measure. On their third play of the half, the Homed Frogs’ James Hodges parted company with the ball after gaining what would have been a first down, and defensive back Mike Bayer pounced on the error at the TCU 29. The ’Horns offensive unit didn’t care much for the wind-sw’ept open spaces of Amon Carter Stadium, so when Bertelsen charged toward the goalline, tile ball was misplaced and lay forlornly on the six-yard line until a purple jersey fell on i t In all, six fumbles bounced off the grass in the first quarter as the Steers lost it twice and TCU once. Drive Capped Bertelsen’s second tally of the period at 6:58 capped a 70-yard drive which saw Worster get In his playing time for the afternoon. He gained 28 yards on five carries before the injury he sustained on the kickoff forced him to the sidelines. The TCU attack, guided by substitute quarterback Busty Underw'ood, continued to sputter as it tried to crank up a ground game, so the Frogs went to the air after the 14-0 count. The success of the early efforts were momentary, to say the least. Underwood hit tight end Frankie Grimmett at the TCU inc, but Stan Mauldin blasted 29-vard Grimmett a split second after he grabbed the ball. The pain must have been the Frog receiver disconcerting because Union for military aid. But informants In Damascus discounted that Assad might curtail the activities of Soviet military advisers in Syria or weaken link* with Moscow. suggestions Strong Army Needed “The Soviet Union supplies all of Syria’s weapons and much of its ammunition,” one diplomat said. “Assad needs a strong army, and the army cannot be strong without Russian support.” Assad, 40, joined the Baath party soon after graduating from Syria’s air academy in the 1950s. He is the father of three children and a member of the Alawites, a minority Islamic sect which numbers 500,000 of the nation’s 5.2 million people. But Alawites make up most of Syria’s 80.000-man armed force. Assad became commander of the air force when the Baath party took power in 1963 following a military coup. He was named defense minister in 1966. WinsI ftffl iflfl I ri ti if f a t Hi went down, the ball went up and linebacker Tommy Lee claimed the ball before it could bit the ground and raced to the TCU 25-yard line. Wishbone Without Worster Enter a Worster-less Wishbone-T to grind out another score in seven plays with QB Eddie Phillips turning left end for the final three yards and six points. Feller’s point after attempt wras tbs second mis-fire of the year (the other was against Oklahoma) and the Steers were atop 20-0 as the first stanza ended. In the second period Phillips began set­ ting his bomb sight on Danny Lester in hopes of loosening up the TCU defense that was stacked against the run. Lester con­ sistently beat his man deep but because While the Longhorns spent Saturday flexing their muscles, Notre Dame and Ohio State had to battle to keep their undefeated strings intact, winning by identical 10-7 scores. In the Southwest Conference, .Arkansas trounced SMI 36-3, Texas Tech slipped by Baylor 7-3 and Rice nosed out V&M 18-17. Details are on Pages 6, 7 and 8. of the cold induced numbness nr w hatever, the two-way star couldn’t hang onto many of the aerials though he did wind up the day with four catches for 58 yards. The mere fact that hi' was streaking oehind line of defense did loosen up their last to mount the Frogs enough for Texas another drive going 52 yards in eight plays. twice for 27 yards on the march and Phillips ran the final nine yards behind a wipeout block by Steve Fleming with only 1:03 left in the half. Phillips-to-Lester worked (See FROGS, Page 6.) By NANCI CAMPBELL is State Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin seeking again legalize l e g i s l a t i o n to wiretapping and other elec­ tronic surveillance measures throughout the state “to help combat organized crime.” His efforts, however, have met with opposition from state officials of tile American Civil Liberities Union, who decry the wiretapping measures as “ v i o l a t i o n s of the con­ st! tutional protections against invasions of privacy.” in the thwarted Although a similar effort last was l e g i s l a t i v e session, a spokesman for Martin is op­ timistic the measure will pass this time, “I don’t think the legislators thought the criminal situation state was in serious the the bill pass to enough before,” Martin’s executive assistant, Alfred Walker, said Saturday. “But t h a t situation has since changed that time,” he said, making legislators more concerned about curbing organized illegal activity. considerably Robert Randall, president of the Central Texas chapter of the ACLU, said late last week that his o r g a n i z a t i o n “r e c o g n i z e s t h a t cri­ a c t i v i t y m a y minal be that and it Is the “responsibility of law enforcement officials to pontrol i t ’1 planned,” seeking attorney in general's T h e motives the legislation are not in question, Randall continued. “There is no question that wiretapping w’ould aid law enforcement in some cases,” he said, “but the advantages of these measures the disad­ do not outweigh vantages they produce.” Walker indicated be the new measure will closely related to national legislation enabling federal authorities to employ the electronic snooping devices. “Before a law enforcement official or district attorney could use these methods,” Walker said, “they would have to receive judicial approval, probably t o n a district judge or from even Supreme Court.” the State The wiretapping procedures, be continued, would be aimed at “pretty important criminal activity-organized gambling, dope smuggling and pushing and bank robbing.” Unreasonable invasions of privacy would not be possible under the proposed measure, Walker emphasized, but he did not elaborate chi the protec­ tions to be included in the bill. The ACLU official disagreed with Walker, saying the major tiireat of wiretapping is that “unsuspecting, innocent people are unjustly implicated” when the devices are used. “Not only does wiretapping record the outgoing calls of persons suspected of criminal activity, their calls-bringing “ It would be a ii he said, but also coming i nocent people under suspicio terrib mistake for public officials get the power to trample ti liberties of those who, in power sense, Randall said. have no Travis County Dist. Att Bob Smith theorized that leg wiretapping probably wou th not be very useful county. “I won’t say that the! Is no organized criminal a tivity here,” Smith said. “V may have these elements her but I am not aware of the presence. in “ I haven't seen any cryb for wiretapping need fighting crime in the Adat area.” > w C r e w U n in ju re d In A u s tin C r a s h — Texan Staff Photo by MIRK F i t ITT, jet, The w reckage o f a N a v y F-4 which crashed S atu rd ay aftern oo n while a tte m p tin g an em ergency land­ ing a t Bergstrom A ir Fores Base, is strewn over a field ab o u t a mile from th e end o f the runway. ( Story Page 3.) VV. Va. Plane Crash Claims Team, Fans (AP) — A KENOVA, W.Va. twin-jet Southern Airways DC9 carrying Marshall University's football team and rooters and crew crashed and exploded in flames near here Saturday night, with no survivors, according to State police and Federal Avi­ ation Agency spokesmen. A spokesman for Southern Airways in Atlanta, Ga., said the S3.5 million craft was carrying 70 passengers and a crew of five. They said it was the only plane Marshall had chartered. at the scene Witnesses this near southeastern state community said the plane slammed into the side of a small hill at about 7:40 p.m. and exploded into “ a giant ball of fire.” State police said at least 15 bodies were the burning craft, but counted outside flames were too intense to probe the in­ terior of the plane. This was the second plane in less than two months which crashed carrying a football team. On Oct, 2, one of two char­ Cloudy to partly cloudy. Little warmer in the afternoon but tem­ perature dropping to around freezing Sunday night. Northerly winds 15 to 25 m.p.h., gradually diminishing on Sunday. High Sunday in the low 60’s, low n e a r 3L tered planes carrying the Wichita State University football team, coaches, boosters and others, crashed in the mountains in Colorado, killing 31 persons-including 14 football players. Witnesses said they were “rocked” out of their chairs from the concussion of the explosion. John Young, who lives about a half-mile from the crash site, said he “heard this loud noise . . . I ran out to see what it was and all I saw was a big ball of fire.” “ Nobody could have survived that,’* Young said. Wiretap Sought ACLU Opposes Martin's Program Hook 'em Horns Beautiful Antique Gold Plated Texas University Symbol "W E A R IT W IT H PRIDE" "Ide al gift for M o m and D ad to o " O R D E R N O W ! T I E T A C K w i t h c h a i n A 5 70 $1.50 L A P E L T IX ASTI $1.00 Immediate Shipment Postpaid Send cash or money order to: Action Still Pending Against UT Regents A proposed criminal complaint against the University Board of Regents was still awaiting action Saturday. the The complaint, charging regents with violation of the Texas Open Meeting Law, came after a regental telephone con­ ference Nov. 9. In the conference, the regents overturned a Union the Board ruling that opened Chuck Wagon to nonstudents. Four law students said such action was in violation of the meeting act and submitted a proposal to First Asst. County Atty. Wayne Meissner asking for prosecution of the regents. If the case is heard and the they regents are found guilty, would be subject to fines from $25 to $200 apiece for a first violation of the Texas law. No formal action had been taken Friday. The County At­ torney’s office is working with the complainants on a redraft of the wording of the proposal and on investigating the matter. The complainants are Robert S. Bickerstaff, Richard Mithoff Jr., Hugh Lowe and Pat Hazel. Bickerstaff said, “Meissner is just about finished with the final draft. It should be completed Monday morning.” also said Bickerstaff the prospects for the complaint going to court are good: “If the County Attorney’s office does not file complaint, we anticipate doing it ourselves in court.” The complainants said they would prefer the County attorney to file the complaint, as that is where it would wind up anyway. TREES ASSOCIATED ADV. CALL GR 1-5244 P. O . Box 18171 Dallas, Texas 75218 TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD STUDENT DISCOUNT SPECIAL CLEANING & LAUNDRY Lad ies w a ist-Ie n gth , “W A IS T ” M e n ’s p la in “S H IR T S ’ DRY CLEANED LAUNDERED (PRICES G O O D N O V EM BER 16 thru 24) 25 at THREE CONVENIENT ON CAMPUS LOCATIONS • W I3 C L JESTER • M i l d JESTER • 53 K IN S O L V IN G Driskill Cleaners & Laundry WHAT ARE OUR RIGHTS? Can we claim them without violence? Jim Spencer says we can. And he proposes a radical method of doing it. It’s based on an understand­ ing of G od as divine Love, the underlying source of human rights. Spencer, a Christian Science practitioner, has been explaining this idea on campuses across the country. He’s coming herd now to discuss it with us. After his talk, he’ll answer questions. TUES., N O V . 17, 1970 7:30 p.m. TEXAS UNION Junior Ballroom Sponsored by Christian S cien ce Organization Remember How Much Fun Registration Used to be? A Helping Hand — P hoto b y PA U L SM O LEN. Dr. Mark W . Seng, assistant professor of cur­ is comforted by a riculum and instruction, passer-by while awaiting medical attention. He suffered a head injury when struck by a sign blown over by a gust of wind Friday on the W est Mall. Professor Hit by Sign Seng in Serious Condition After Accident By ANN BENNETT Texan Staff Writer A University professor was in serious condition reported Saturday in the intensive care unit of Brackenridge Hospital as a result of a freak accident Friday afternoon. Mark W. assistant professor of curriculum and in- Seng, struction, suffered a skull frac­ ture when he was struck by a sign on the West Mall in front the Union Building. Ac­ of cording to witnesses, the sign, advertising the Cowboy minstrels the Aggie Bonfire, was and caught by a gust of wind and flew into the air, striking Seng on the bead. Must Be Approved Assistant Dean of Students Edwin Price said that all signs erected on campus must be ap­ proved by his office to meet size THE BOOK STALL 1712 L A V A C A 6103 B U R N E T HOAD LA R G EST U SED PA PERBA C K A N D H A R D B A C K SELEC T IO N IN T O W N . and height regulations and they must be “secured safely.” “We don't go out and check over each sign, but if any come to our attention as being In violation of the rules, then wa take action,” he added. Price said that he knew of nothing that could be done about the incident. “We have signs by thousands on campus and the some have blown over before, but none have ever hit anyone. This is an unfortunate accident.” Regulations In Effect that He pointed out t h e regulations concerning signs on campus have been in effect for years. The Cowboys are responsible for their sign should any action be taken in die incident, Price said. The group could not be reached W E B U Y B O O K S . for comment. I firing DfSrT CM* • m r - L *rd PHOTOS If You Need Help or Just Someone Who Win Listen Telephone 475-7071 At Any Time The Telephone Coo nile ling and Referral Service more day* to register for fully equipped orange and wnite 1971 GREMLIN at PIROUETTE EMBOSSER The Pirouette embosser, w i t h turn around dies, will allow you to emboss from the top as on letterheads, notes and the like or from the bottom as on envelope flaps, greeting cards, gift tags or important p a p e r s . C o lo r s available blue and tan. One, two or three line same price $10.50. N o t over 25 letters each line. Extra interchange­ able die set $8.50. O n e week delivery. THI STUDENT S OWN STORE 0 s t r e e t f l o o r j e w e lr y PASSPORTS RESUMES S U P E R HOT S E R V IC E RESTAURANTS 1507 Lavaca STUDTMAN PHOTO 19th at L a v a c a • C a m a r o n V illa n o D R A W IN G DEC. 5 A T 6:00 P.M . AIRMAIL Christmas Packages for Vietnam Must Be Mailed by Dec* ll Beat the Deadline You Now Have a Convenient way to Escape This Problem. The new preregistration procedures are concise, straightforward, and less rushed. Your hours of previous work are rewarded by classification priority. Class seats will be reserved for majors before any non-majors are seated, and classes stay open until they are completely filled (no extra spaces will be reserved for Gregory Gym.) You don't need to be a computer program­ mer to know how to preregister either. You have two choices: 1. lf you pay your fees before December 18, you can avoid standing in any lines at all. You'll receive your receipt, class sections, and ID validation by mail, 2. lf you can't pay by December 18, but still want to preregister, you have until January 2 to pay. However, if you wait until after December 18 to pay, you must pick up your receipt, ana course sections on campus. Have The Co-Op Do The Posting You Pick It Out* You Pay The Postage. In any case be sure to preregister by Wednesday, Nov. 18. F o r further information see your Department Head, Dean, or Registrar's Office. Mm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — ■ a — — — — — ■ M . j j § 2 Sunday, Novmbar 15, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN We Wrap It. We Mail It* ' N ! i ! U D ! H I S O W N S T O B ! Prospects Only Fair For Welfare Reform in the next year for a budget alread y far m ore out of balance than Nixon has con­ the senator said, and y et neither ceded, the House nor Senate has acted on the extension. The initial battleground for the w elfare lame-duck session still legislation will be the Finance Committee even though the in that panel voted tentatively in October to reject it. Administration officials say privately they have not given up hope of finding nine votes for it in finance, a b are majority. resumes work on The the in closed session Monday af­ legislation ternoon. committee WASHINGTON (AP) — Prospects for President Richard M. Nixon’s top priority domestic recom m endation to Congress — his welfare reform plan — now ap p ear only fair in the lame-duek session opening Monday. Backers of the Fam ily Assistance Plan have been through reasonably confident m ost of die 1970 session th at the proposal eventually would be enacted despite lengthy delays encountered in the Senate Finance Com m ittee. Most of the provision to provide $1,600 a year for an urban fam ily of four. the opposition centers on The supporters have generally gone along w ith predictions of Administration officials that they will have 60 votes on the Senate floor, an am ple m argin. But, confronted with a bobtailed session com ing right after an emotional election cam paign in which the President him self led the fight against D em ocrats, supporters of the legislation now a re not so sure it can get through the Senate. They note it has been that all along assum ed 35 to 40 of the needed votes would com e from Dem ocrats. Foes of the welfare plan, led by Sen. John J. Williams, now profess to see a good chance of blocking it. “ I just do not see how it m akes any sense to try to w rite on the Senate floor, w here it probably will have to be done, a new w elfare plan th a t carries as many com plications the D elaw are Republican told a reporter. this one does,” as “We will have only about four full weeks In this rum p session and w’e have m any other m ore im portant things to do.’’ Williams, senior GGP m em ber of in the Finance Committee, said no one the Administration had contacted him about the legislation in the four weeks since Congress recessed Oct. 14. the White House and But he said from other indications it is clear the Health, Education and Welfare D epartm ent still are working hard to get the plan enacted. the Ad­ m inistration should be concentrating on such m a tte rs a s extension of the excise tax es on autos and telephone service w’hich expire Dec. 31. However, Williams said These will produce m ore than $1 billion winds and 20-foot waves, devastated about 250 miles of the coast. Cyclone Is the Indian Ocean equivalent of the hurricane in the Atlantic and the typhoon in the Pacific. The deputy com m issioner a t Bari sal, 70 m iles south of Dacca, said a 14-man team from the World Bank, tile United States Agency for International Development and engineering experts w ere in the a re a and had not been heard from. A rescue ship left for Dubla Island, where 13.000 Hindus had assem bled for a religious festival. There w as no word on casualties there. U.S. Reconnaissance Plane Shot Down S A IG O N A supersonic A m erican reconnaissance plane was shot down deep inside North Vietnam F riday, and its two Air F orce crew m en ap­ parently w'ere killed, the U.S. C om m and reported. A spokesm an said the unarm ed RF4, equipped with sophisticated photo and electronic spy gear and accom panied by arm ed jet fighters, c rash ed 42 m iles south of Vinh. in the N orth V ietnam ese panhandle. T hat would place it about IOO m iles above the D em ilitarized Zone and 200 m iles south of Hanoi. F ig h te r pilots escorting the aircraft saw no p arach u tes afte r the plane was hit, the spokesm an said, “ and the crew m em bers are presum ed d ead .” The last tim e a U.S. plane w as downed in North V ietnam , during the first week in May, the United States unleashed several hundred w arplanes in the heaviest raids north of the DMZ since reg u lar bom b ing m issions w ere halted m ore than two years ago. Judge Dismisses Libel Suit Against Time B O S T O N A $110 million libel suit against Time m agazine by Army Capt. E r­ nest M edina has been dism issed by Judge F rancis -J. W. Ford of U.S. D istrict Court. Medina is aw aiting a m ilitary trial on a charge of m urder in con­ nection with the alleged My Lai m assacre in South Vietnam two y ears ago. The m agazine article in question reported that an eyew itness had seen M edina shoot a child and inquired why the charges w ere not brought against him at th a t tim e. In his decision F riday, Judge Ford said “M edina was a public officer . . . in addition a figure of public interest . . . C learly the publication is entitled to protection and entitled to a judgm ent in its favor.” M arket Drops Despite Good Conditions N E H V O R K The stock m ark et showed the p ast week th at the anticipation m ay frequently be b etter than the thing anticipated. On Monday, the m arket capped a 23 to 25 point advance since the beginning of the month. A nalysts attributed the advance to expectations th a t the F ederal R eserve B oard would cut the discount ra te , th a t a p rim e rate reduction would follow and th at the G eneral M otors strik e would end quickly. A fter the m a rk e t closed Tuesday, the discount ra te w as low ered: on W ednesday agreem ent on the national issues of the GM strike w as announced, and T hursday m orning m a jo r banks dropped th eir p rim e r a te of interest. The m ark et reacted by giving up nearly all the gains it had m ade on anticipation. Bomb Threat F o r the full week, the Dow average fell 12.18 points to 759.79. The A ssociated P ress 60-stock average lost 1.9 points closing at 259.8. C lears C o - O p After a rash of bomb th reats plagued the Main Mall Tuesday, the U niversity Co- Op was another victim of a bomb sc a re Saturday afternoon. cashier About 1:15 p.m . Jim Zoclt received a phone call in the m ain cash er s office w arning th a t a bomb would go off in 15 m inutes, Tom Watson, student em ­ ploye, said. Within five m inutes, the store was cleared of the 300 to 400 custom ers who had been inside. Austin police and firem en searched the building, but found there was "ap p aren tly nothing to the threat,” a spokesm an for the police department said. Texas GOP Blames Loss on Economy, Amendment A U S T IN The economy and ru ral Democrats* interest in liquor-by-the-drink w ere the m a jo r factors in defeating R epublicans George Bush and P au l E ggers Nov. 3, the state GOP chairm an said F riday. W illiam S teger of T yler issued a statem en t after two days of m eetings here w ith “ top party leaders from around the sta te .” S teger said the “ transition from a w ar-tim e to a peace-tim e economy h as caused us som e economic problem s that hurt us at the polls.” Also, he said, “ m ost of our leaders . . . agree th at state constitutional am endm ents helped turn out a larger-than-anticipated vote that went ag ain st our ticket. This was p articularly true of the liquor-by-the-drink am endm ent, which apparently stim ulated a very high turnout among traditonally dem ocratic rural voters. More than 200 counties voted ag ain st the liquor proposal.” Star-Spangled House Texan Photo by LEONARD GUERRERO The traditional colors of red, white and blue decorate this residence at 4405 Duval as the stars and stripes in the windows and shutters add to the patriotic tone. Reed Held on Record Bond Accused Kidnap Plotter' Jailed In Lieu of MINNEAPOLIS, Winn. (AP) — Bond w as set a t $150,000 Saturday for the man held In w hat police described as a kidnap-plane freeing “ political hijack plot aim ed a t prisoners.” Jet Down Near Base A Navy F-4 jet crashed in an oprn field one mile south of Bergstrom Air Force B ase Saturday after the two crew m em bers both parachuted to safety. The pilot. N avy Ut. John H am m el, and the navigator, Navy Lt. G ary (beigel, were re tu n in g to M iram ar Naval Air Station in California from Rev' West Naval Air Station. Fla., ’ahen they radioed Bergetrom that they had an em ergency fuel situation and requested perm ission to land. They were on a landing approach when the crash occurred at 12:20 p.m. Saturday. Observers a t the site said the crew ejected close to the ground and landed not far from the plane. The two were taken to the base hospital in good listed for observation but were condition. The plane crashed IOO y ards from the n earest house and 200 y ards from a trailer court. One eyewitness said, ‘"Hie plane did not jo over any houses, but if it had veered at ail some it could easily have hit residences.” The plane did not explode after it hit the ground, but it did catch fire and c r a s h units from Bergstrom were dispatched to put out the blaze. Held at the R am sey County Jail in St. Paul was Ronald L. Reed, 20. Reed, a black form erly of St. Paul, w as arrested early Friday at an apartm ent here after police were tipped about a possible attem p t to kidnap Gov. Harold LeV ander and St. Paul City Councilwoman M rs. W alter Butler. Authorities in said Reed’s possession which referred the plan to hold the governor and Mrs. Butler as hostage and to take over an aircraft. found notes to they least The plot also allegedly was to free three persons held a t R am sey County Jail and at in­ cluding Angela Davis, 26-year-old black activist jailed in New York and accused of a m urder conspiracy in California. three others held elsewhere, Police and FBI reported Saturday no m ore arre sts had been made. But informed sources said the probe was continuing. Resignation N o t Y e t Filed Students’ Association Jeff Jones said F rid a y he had not subm itted Ins w ritten resignation from the Union Board but would probably subm it the letter Monday. Union Board Chairm an Ellen Fein con­ firm ed, “ Jeff hasn’t said a word about it to me since the Union Board m eeting Thursday.1* Jones said T hursday he would subm it his resignation after a motion he presented a t the m eeting failed by a six to two vote. Tire motion would have prevented student funds from being used to pay ID checkers in the Union’s Chuck Wagon dining facility. The Students’ Association president said he would have no change of heart con­ cerning his resignation from the board. ; * ,/ ■ V — - . ' ' “A ' ' a , ■' - * ' * ' ’ - l f „ V J. - * , * J. “ • ' ;* > jP m' * IL: Associate Dean of A&S Dr. Jam es bitt speaks cm “ Scholastic Integrity at UT Austin” in a program spon­ sored by Phi Beta Kappa a t 8 p.m. at H itt's home, 1208 Ruth. Israeli Dancing m eets a t 8 p m. at 2105 San Antonio St. for beginning and advanced dance classes. Three University students active in cam pus affairs to be interviewed by Capitol newsm en at 3 p.m . Sunday on channel 9‘s panel show, Capitol Eve. Ti i. iS for the advanced standing exam for Psychology 301 will be on sale Monday a t the Batts Auditorium Ticket Office from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from I to 4:30 p.m. gggjgll * I * 11 I i ■mmm Nope* ti.sn’t St. P atrick s Day. And Baylor didn’t win a ball gam e Saturday. A secret signal for the Jolly Green G iant? Nobody could explain why the north side of the University Tower was tinted with a green hue Saturday night. that C am pus .Security said th at the lights side only were illum inating covered w ith green p a r t i a l l y cellophane. But who did the prankster job nobody could tell. One thing’s for certain though, tile green was quickly enveloped with a bright shade of orange when one’s gaze ascended the tower — symbolic of T exas' 58-0 victory over TCU Saturday in F ort Worth. Maybe the green was for the action taken by the B aird of Regents during halftim e. The notes dem anded release of Constance L. Trim ble, 18, accused in the m urder of a policem an, a s one of those to be set free as an exchange for hostages on a plane to be hijacked, police said. Others whose release was sought locally w ere Gary' Hogan, 17, aw aiting tria l for bom bing of a departm ent store restroom in St. Paul and L arry L. Clark, charged with attem pted robbery' of an Om aha, Neb., bank. Reed also is wanted by O m aha authorities a t­ in for attem pted tem pted m urder and using a firearm com m itting a felony. robbery of the bank, Police said others intended to be freed besides Miss Davis w ere George Jackson. awaiting trial in California on charges of killing a guard at Soledad prison, and accused in Connecticut of Bobby Seale, conspiracy to m urder a Black P an th er m em ber. to Reed w as charged with conspiracy hijack an airc ra ft and is to appear Monday before a U.S. com m issioner for bail setting. Appearing before M unicipal Court Judge Jam es Lynch in St. Paul F riday on the Omaha charges, he w as ordered held in lieu of $150,000 bail, highest in Minnesota history. DACCA. E ast Pakistan (A P) — A cyclone and tidal wave th at raced through the Bay of Bengal and struck E ast P ak istan ’s coast m ay have killed 100,000 persons, officials said Saturday night. The confirmed death toll from F rid ay ’s initial reports storm w as 11.283 listed in these, from district control centers. Of district, 10.000 devastated by 150-mile-an-hour winds and 20-foot waves. Another 2,000 persons there were missing. in Naakhali perished Tile governm ent radio estim ated a t least 50.000 persons were killed and noted that a similar storm in 1965 claim ed 20,000 lives. A. M. Anizuasman, head of the Rescue Commission, m ade a filin g trip along the toll “ is quite the death coast and said high.” There were no reports from m any of any the num ber of ships and flooded offshore islands nor the estim ates of fishing craft lost. A m ag istrate on H atia Island said he feared thousands drowned when tidal waves surged over the island. P art of Bhola Island was washed aw ay by the raging sea. that m ay be lost Of the ships, one is the 5,500-ton M ahajagm itra, Indian freighter out of Calcutta on her way to Kuwait. an A shipping official in Calcutta said the la st word from her w as a m essage saying she w as the proxim ity of a cyclone.” He added it w as feared she m ay have capsized. She carried a crew of 49. the Bay of Bengal “ in in The cyclone, with its 150-mlIes-an-hour Storm Ravages Pakistanian Bay TV Show Postponed So Banks Can Respond By GLENDA OWEN Texan Staff Writer a When RLRN, a University-affiliated educational television station, temporarily controversial documentary' cancelled about “ how the banking industry exploits the poor,” look suspicious. Couple that nine banking and financial institutions contribute to KIJIN, that four of tile 36 members that with the the situation tended facts to A Texan Interpretive the station's board of of trustees are banking officers, and that two members of the Texas Banking Association previewed the program, and everything points to foul play. After several interviews with candid Robert F. Schenkkan, KLRN’s president and general manager, however, it appears for that the cancellation was done honestly and in Hie interest of balance, and that tem ­ porary cancellations the purpose of allowing plans for a group to reply is not an unusual practice for educational stations. “ Pressure is not the question at stake here,” Schenkkan said Friday. “ We have an opportunity to create an alternative to the present broadcast system, one that pro­ vides balanced program#, on controversial matters and goes into questions of signifi­ cant issues in depth.” Educational stations are presently operating solely on contributions and are desperately needing permanent federal funds. “ If Congress has any reason to believe that their money would not be spent responsibly then they are not going to be handing any out,” Schenkkan said. “Thus you could say that we cancelled ‘Banks and the Poor’ because we were afraid that Congress wouldn’t give us any money; but, I honestly don’t think they should give any unless educational stations can prove that they can (lo program m ing in a balanced w ay.” to Trying iron out rough spots in a relatively new industry and hassling with National Educational Television, which distributes such docum entaries, seem ed to have had a snowball effect. RLRN officials scheduled the program long before they had viewed it. Thus when it was last temporarily canned at minute, this added to suspicion. the “This invariably happens with the films that are the most controversial and raise the most questions,” Schenkkan explained. “ We just have no adequate advance notice of what a program contains. When we cancel a program at the last minute, it looks suspicious, and we get naturally pressure from the community.” Educational stations also have problems with NET producers who leak information to the press about programs. When this is added to the station’s burden of having sole responsibility for anything it runs. it produces an additional headache. “They the press that a certain tell documentary is controversial before we even know’ about it,” Schenkkan said. “ This tends to make us more cautious.” Schenkkan told of cancellations of other in par­ NET documentaries, citing one ticular, “Who Invited U s.” “This was the history of American in­ terventionism, from the time of the War with Mexico, to Vietnam,” he said. “It was obviously a piece of pure propaganda, in only one direction. “They pointing completely left out World War IT, To cut something that encompassing that was looks very suspicious.” Apparently there are similar problems with "Banks and the P o w .” Schenkkan told of one sequence in which an officer of the First Pennsylvania Bank is asked to comment on demonstrations. “This was an attempt to give the ap­ pearance of fairness without being really fa ir.” Schenkkan explained. “ After the b anker had responded to some questions, th ere a re fu rth er unsupported general allegations which he is not given the op­ portunity to answ er.” In another sequence Schenkkan said that a list of legislators who voted on banking issues and are connected with banks is given. “While they are doing this, the Battle Hymn of tile Republic is played,” he said. This is a purely emotional attack. Plus they don’t even distinguish between those that voted for and against the m easures.” KLRN's calling in two members of the looked suspicious but according to is seeking “expert a d u r e ” TBA Schenkkan, standard procedure. “Our business is television, not banking,” he said. “ In order to get a viewpoint on the subject we had to call in someone who knows the business. KLRN’s president said that it had offered th# banks three alternatives for reply: a short tim e after the program , a 30-minut« spot the following week, or an hour on# the following week. The banks, however, have not yet responded. Schenkkan tha station's decision as expected, considering the circumstances. criticism viewed of “There is a certain lack of stability ia in­ society right now, because justices are becoming known.” he said. “ People get passionate, which they should, but sometimes their perspectives on the whole thing.” terrible they tend lose to Schenkkan aLso denied inferences that tha loss of contributions by station feared running the documentary'. It’s “ I doubt that the people running the banks in Austin and San Antonio are that narrow. the judgment and breadth of intelligence and tolerance of banking officers,” he said. “Some may not like it, but the majority wouldn't punish us.*’ a misconception of Sunday, November IS, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* Editorials Burglars promises Several years ago 6,000 sheep were mysteriously killed on a fla t in the state o f Utah. The site o f their deaths lay near an army gas and chemical warfare testing ground. A fte r an extensive investigation by the army and the press, there was widespread speculation that the sheep had been killed by a deadly nerve gas fro m the army base. When the o fficia l army explanation o f the killing was released, T h e Associated Press reported it som ewhat as follows: T h e arm y today denied responsibility in the deaths o f 6,000 sheep in Utah and prom ised never to do it again.” That parable of our times fairly well sums up the extent of Satur­ day’s emergency Board of Regents meeting in Fort Worth. The board officially denied that last Monday’s telephone meeting was an actual meeting of the board. It denied that it had ever violated the Texas Open Meetings Act, and promised never to do it again. After traipsing into a small room with rustic furnishings in Daniel Meyer Coliseum after a chilly 30 minutes of watching the Longhorns pummel TCU, the regents got through their business in record time — 90 seconds to be exact. THE MOTION TO SUSPEND the regents’ own rules to allow for the special meeting passed the bare quorum (five members) without discussion. So did the “ disapproval” of the Union Board’s earlier decision to re-open the Chuck Wagon to nonstudents — the decision that the regents at one time claimed they revoked last Monday. Then Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. gave an “explanation” of the board’s Monday meeting, the gist of which was: the board’s Monday meeting was not really a meeting and therefore not a violation of the Texas Open Meetings Act, that the regents h a v e never violated that law, and that the public can rest assured that they will never do it again. Erwin kept insisting that Saturday’s meeting was not “an apology;” but never responded to queries of why he called the meeting. THE QUESTION THE TEXAN must ask (and we know the answer) is: Would the Saturday meeting have been called had not the threat of a lawsuit over the legality on Monday’s meeting been placed over the board’s heads? If not, Monday’s meeting would have stood on its value as a legitimate action of the board, whether it was done legally or not. This is what the statement of the board on Monday contended and what at least three of the regents confirmed. But it directly contradicts Erwin’s claim Saturday that the Monday meeting (or whatever it was) was actually a meeting. If the Saturday meeting would’ve been called anyhow, why did the board release its decision on Monday and call it “ an action” of the board? And why did at least three regents claim that the Monday meeting was a “legal action” of the board? Both of these facts directly contradict Erwin’s claim. Furthermore, if the Saturday meeting would’ve been called as a m atter of policy, why did Erwin wait until Thursday morning to post notice — making it necessary for the regents to suspend their own rules to hold a legal meeting? WELL, THE ANSWER is simple so simple that only a few people close to Erwin know it. When Erwin called the Monday meeting he considered the possibility of a lawsuit for violation of the Open Meetings Act. But he dismissed the probability by weighing the odds. After all, the regents had done similar things before and gotten away with them. And the most likely reaction to the board’s decision would be indignation, not consideration of its legality; or concern on the decision itself, not the way in w’hich it was made. Therefore, when the threat of a lawsuit became a reality, Erwin had to opt for a contingency plan. Saturday’s meeting and his denial of the Monday meeting accomplished that. In short, caught red-handed, the burglar came back and rang the doorbell, promising not to break-and-enter again. But who’s willing to take the promise of a burglar? Addenda Other sidelights to the “emergency” regents’ meeting Saturday: Mike Quinn, executive director of the University News and In­ formation Service, had prepared releases on the results of the meeting ready to go before it got underway: indicating, along with the lack of discussion, the “after-the-fact” attitude of the board. This, obviously, puts added weight on the assumption that Monday’s meeting was a definite board action; and, again, contradicts Erwin’s denial. IF THE RESULTS of Saturday’s meeting weren’t pre-determined, then TCU has the No. I team in the nation . . . . When Erwin denied the Monday meeting, most of the visitors present appeared stupified. But when he remarked that the board has always “studiously observed” the Open Meetings Act, he prompted open chuckling from several members of the press. He appeared annoyed at t h a t . . . . Attire for the day was burnt orange and red noses. There were some red cheeks during Erwin’s statement a lso ......... Rumor had it that Vincent R. DiNino was insulted that the regents would cop-out on his half-time show. But as much time as it took, they could’ve squeezed it in between the two bands and it was funny enough to entertain the entire crowd present. . . . Erwin claimed the reason for the emergency Monday meeting was that he had only three hours notice on the Union Board’s decision, even though the Union Board’s decision was made Oct. 29, even though the Board previously bound itself to the results of the Oct. 21 referendum . IF ERWIN’S THAT ill-informed on the news, we suggest that he take the Austin Public Schools’ short course in the reading of newspapers (he shouldn’t object since they use only the Austin American-Statesman) . . . . And if the Monday meeting wasn’t — then our guess is that the Chuck Wagon could’ve been opened after all, at least for four days. flag* 4 Sunday, Novambnr IS, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN ▼ r n &\ieti HA5 A p m h Z O ? p u r p o s e : A MOWS' TO c o m p e t e A UP THE PRIVE to c u m to r n top. IF, I V i m KAUL EWW r w M r m e a . m I m x m es SNViep , RV E W 8 C W tlF Z WHOSE SSWSS OF PURPOSE MOTIVATED THEM TO COMPETE WITH ME rn cum to op THS Ti TRUST EfJvy. IT me5 THE SYSTEM W O R K . Tom Wicker Not quite a field goal (c) 1970 New York Times News Service IO weeks, WASHINGTON — For the aul umn air of America has been filled with politics and football. As a result, the only clear, unmistakable, hundred-percent, in­ disputable trend anywhere and everywhere visible, is to the field goal, Richard Nixon to the contrary notwithstanding. the last Ixx>k what happened Sunday. At New Orleans, Tom Dempesy kicked a 63 yard field goal on the last play of the game to whip Detroit, 19-to-17. and set a record. At Oakland, George Blanda won the 43- year-old overweight male vole by a land­ slide when he boomed a kick 52 yards in the three seconds Clevelands on national television, 23-to-20. At New York, a field goal provided the margin of victory for the Giants over Dallas; at San D^ego, another field goal knocked off Denver; at Washington, four field goals downed the Redskins for Min­ nesota; and altogether, on one afternoon, there were 40 of the things booted in the National Football League. to beat NOW THAT IS a trend for you. But where was the canny politician who last year did not hesitate to name Texas No. I, thus alienating Pennsylvania? Where was the shrewd opportunist who cut himself in on the Super Bowl publicity by calling up Den Dawson in the locker room? Where was Richard Nixon when the real trend to the field goal was being made plain to the silent majority in front of the tube? News reports tell us, incredibly enough, that he was on Grand Cay Island in the Bahamas in the company of William (not Jim) Buckley, when he should have been on the phone to Dempsey (not Tunney). And the way things have been going, ac­ cording to other news reports, Nixon was the probably Repubiicans really won the 1970 elections, grabbed off great field position for the 1972 elections and in general were “enormously successful.’’ Buckley telling how That was the phrase quoted by Time Magazine in reporting an analysis of the elections Nixon gave to his Cabinet. Jam es J. Kilpatrick of the Washington Evening Star, in an account cf Nixon's meeting with a selected group of columnists, said the President was “especially pleased with what he sees as an in the Senate.” ideological gain THE ARITHMETIC of that “ ideological gain” is as confusing as the NFL standings. Take Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and Glenn Beall two new Republican senators-to-be; as against the men they replaced, Thomas Dodd and Joseph Tydings, Weicker and Beall, both moderates, represent at best a fractional gain for Nixon. of Maryland, Then take Bill Brock of Tennessee and Jim (not Bill) Buckley of New York, who real conservative Republican represent them out with gains for Nixon; cancel John Tunney of moderate Democrats California and A.E. Stevenson 3d of Illinois, who took the seats of George Murphy and (originally) Everett Dirksen. That leaves Nixon's great “ideological” the votes of breakthrough dependent on Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, a Democrat more conservative than Ralph Yarborough, and What “ ideological” Robert Taft of Ohio, a Republican more conservative than Stephen Y’oung. Even if Bentsen. against whom Nixon campaigned so strenuously, turns out to be a solid Nixon supporter, this is a fairly thin ideological gain; and against it has to be set the vic­ in Florida, a tory of Lawton Chiles Democrat considerably less conservative than the one he replaces, Spessnrd Holland. is Nixon so concerned about, anyway? He already has the ABM in hand; Judges Haynsworth and Carswell are already defeated. Does the President suppose, for instance, that his “ ideological'' gains will mean passage of his welfare reform bill in the Senate? New Sons. Bentsen, Brock and Buckley appeal about as to kick field goals foi Oakland as to vote for a measure that puts more people on welfare and costs more taxpayers’ money. likely issue N I X O N MAY WELL believe, as Kilpatrick reported, that without his campaigning, the Republicans could have lost a number of seats. But that hair shirt the President wears within his own party, the Ripon Society, has pointed out that presidential landslides usually carry heavy Senate majorities with them, and so did Lyndon Johnson's in 1964. Six years after every other such landslide since 1920, the society discovered, the opposition party the balance by gaining an redressed average of eight seats from senators pulled in by the landslide. This year the Republicans gained two, which Is one point less than von get for a field goal. That's as good a way as any to measure Nixon's real g. ms, whatever he told Bill (not Jim) Buckley. The firing line The Bible and male chauvinism To the editor: I thought it somewhat ironic that Patty Wenzell (Firing Line, Nov. 12) decided to quote St. Paul, of all male chauvinists, to support her advocation of women’s lib. However, as is generally true of the Bible, one has to be rather selective to prove such points. Patty seems to have overlooked P aul’s most typical statem ents such as “ Let women keep silence in the churches, for it is not permitted them to speak, but let them be submissive, as the Law also says. But if they wish to learn anything let them ask their husbands at home, for it is un­ seemly for a woman to speak in church” (Corinthians I, 14:34-35), or “ the head of every man is Christ, and the head of the woman the m an....for man was not created for woman, but woman for m an” (I Cor. ll) , and he goes on and on. is crusder But if Patty needs any more proof by whom and for whom her (?) religion was established, let her consult the infamous J o s h McDowall c a m p u s ( “Now, don’t all you girls in the audience want your husbands to be your spiritual leaders?”-J.M . on a recent UT visit) or consult Time magazine (Nov. 2, page 71) for the results of woman’s latest effort to take an active role in the church. May God in Her infinite wisdom smile on us all! Mary Joyce Sanders S a y reply To the editor: We’ve all heard the old line — “some of my best friends are Jews, but. . .” Tuesday, for the first time in The Texan, we’ve seen that sort of statement employed against homosexuals. (Let Gays with these beware; you needn’t like friends cultivate enemies.) In the letter headed “Preferences,” somebody who shall remain unidentified says he fails to see why “Gays need . . . to band together solely on the basis of sexual preference.” He then goes on, in the very next sentence, to give the reason in the form of a disclaimer (like “I didn’t lynch any niggers.”) of Why do homosexuals have to band together? To protect themselves from the “need censure heterosexuals homosexuals or to exclude them from social or professional gatherings solely on the basis of their sexual preferences,” our writer says. to A better answer couldn’t be given; lf he knew that much, why did he feel he had to write his letter? to If his o\\7i willingness exclude homosexual ads from The Texan doesn’t convince him that certain classes of people exclude homosexuals at the drop of a head, let him examine the front pogn of The Texan in which he was published. Chairman Frank Erwin’s YSA “blast” includes an antihomosexual “ pop.” our unidentified writer, Speaking of one of those “ admitted homosexual” professors Our Chairman says, “ If you have to keep a professor like that on the faculty', I don’t know' what we are coming to.” Constitutionality? Finally, a “ friend” of Gays, wants to be discreet. He apparently sneaks his fun and feels that Gays should, too. What he doesn't seem to realize is that the only organization in Austin for the liberation of Gays, wiiich shall, in this anonymous dialogue remain anonymous, is not the “largest floating orgy in town,” nor does it run a callboy service; it is a group of responsible homosexuals and heterosexuals working to secure the legal, social and psychological good of a minority persecuted by friends and enemies alike. If the writer of this letter is truly a friend of those people he claims as “ . . .my best friends, male and female. . .” who “par­ take of homosexual activity,” he will go to them, acknowledge his authorship and apologize for the public injury he has done them. If he is. in fact, their enemy, the least he can do is spare them Iago-like advice. If he is. in fact, their friend, he should “band together” with them to help them get their, co ^titutiona! rights. Name w ithheld by request Jester food To the Editor: On Sunday, Nov. 8, I sent the following letter to Jester Men’s Student Government: AT THE LAST r e: log of the General Assembly of Jester Men’s Student Govern­ ment, David Mincberg, resident assistant, introduced a resolution calling for a letter and petition of complaint to be sent to the director of the Food Service concerning the quality of food served at the Jester Center. The assembly passed the resolution. Since then, I have been informed that a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e must introduce any resolution, and so this resolution was un­ constitutional. Wonderful. I will leave these e a r t h s h a k i n g interpretations to the parliamentarian, Neil Wolfe (who was not at the meeting). WHAT CONCERNS ME is the other events the that to some there Is a of the week. It seems conflict between the “ letter and the spirit of the law.” The resolution may be un­ constitutional due technicality, but the truth still remains that we, as representatives of the residents, voted to complain about food qualify. Our petition, complaining to Mr. Lockett, has somehow become a survey written by Mr. Lockett and friends. Phil Sudan told Tile Texan that a petition has turned out not to be the best plan of action. But it is the plan of action that we, as represen­ tatives, the residents of my floor elected me to he an errand boy for Jack Lockett. If we have become errand boys, then as David lost any Mincberg suggested, we have the credibility we might have had with residents. If we wish to represent students, we will find that we must stand for and with students, not behind a recalcitrant administration. Students are complaining about food; as student government we should follow somewhat lackadaisically behind. For these this complaint, not approved. I don't think lead reasons I no longer wish to be associated with Jester Men’s Student Government. I air. resigning as a representative to the General Assembly effective immediately. William A. Mint* Jester M ISS D e a r Sir . . . To the editor: An open letter to President Nixon- of attitudes parents this mean young Mr. Nixon, you think that the rebellion among American youth is caused by the permissive and educators. Does folks would have rebelled long ago if they had been permitted? If so, what caused such rebelbon--permisrivcness? Could be your opinions concerning tile Second American Revolution are as full of doubletalk as are your condemnation of all illegal mind- affecting chemicals; either this, or all my oT fashion is outmoded 19.10’s American dream. logic and common sense too, along with the Edgar Brown Junior, Physics T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin E D I T O R .............................................................................................................. A n d y Y e m m a M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ........................................................................................ S t e v e D i a l C I T Y E D I T O R L y k c T h o m p s o n A S S I S T A N T T O T H E E D I T O R ............................................................. D a v e Helfert C liff A v e r y A S S I S T A N T M A N A G I N G E D I T O R S P O R T S E D I T O R .............................................................................................. G a r y T a y l o r A M U S E M E N T S E D I T O R ................................................... C i c e l y W y n n e F E A T U R E E D I T O R ........................................... E d d i e K e n n e d y Issu e N ew s E d itor N ew s A ssistan ts E ditorial A ssistan t A ssistan t A m u sem en ts E ditor A ssistan t Sports Editor M ake-Up E ditor W ire E ditor Copy E ditors ............................................................................................................... Ann B ennett ............................................. M artin C rutsingor, Lori R odriguez, D ebby B ay ........................................................................................................ L ynne F lock e ............................................................................ K ristina P a le d e s ............................................................................................. Sylvan R odriguez ......................................................................................................................... John R eetz J f>e P h illip s ...................................................................................... ......................................................................... N ancy M oore, John P ope , laboratory Inquiries concerning the delivery Opinions expressed In The Daily Texan are 108), or at the news (J.B. 102). those of tho Editor or of the writer of the should he article and are not necessarily those of the made in J R. 107 and advertising In J.B. ill. University administration or of the Board of Re^ ntsA ,, The Dally Texan, the student newspaper the University of Texas at Austin, is published York. N Y , 10017. the Associe by Texas Student Publications, Inc., Drawer D, ated Press. United Press International Photo University Station, Austin, Texas 78712. The Service and the New York Times News Service. Daily Texan Is published Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except hoi!- The Texan is a member of the Associated day periods, September through May. Second Collegiate Press, The Southwest Journalism Conference and the Texas Daily Newspaper class postage paid at Austin. Association, Tho national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is National Education Ad- at vergin g Service, 360 Lexington Avenue. New The Daily Texan subscribes to News contributions will be accepted by tele- phone (471-5244), at the editorial office (J.B. More firing line Short-haired student amused at stereotype reclassification To the editor: image I encounter enough disparaging glances as an ROTO student — m y the stereotype — effectively decimate opportunities for contact with people of more voguish life styles. fitting well to But now I find myself courtesy Mr. Erwin, thrust into the Young Socialist Alliance. The possibilities intigue me. I could let my hair on one side of my head grow down to my shoulders and sport a bushy halfstache, keeping my trimmed hair and clean-shaven face on the other side. With some luck and a little deft footwork, I could mingle with all manner of student radicals, even walk unchallenged into The Rag office or have Jeff offer me a Sprite. One flip of the neck and pow! I ’m organizing all the campus disruptions. Then off to rifle drill. George Plimpton would be green with envy. Larry Honig Graduate, Journalism T e a c h - i n p l a n n e d To the editor: On Tuesday, Nov. 17, members of the community will have an opportunity to participate in an e n v i r o n m e n t a l “teach-in’' seminar to be held a t 7:30 p.m. at Hancock Town Hall. The seminar will deal with an evaluation of our “standard of living’’ and the effects that by­ products of that standard, namely pollution and population, have had and will have upon us and our environment. The issues of clean air and water are just a few of the many issues that a concerned citizenry should be aware of before ef­ can change fective occur. Pollution is not a spontaneously produced substance — it is the by-product of an economic and political system which for too dangerously a time has given the problem of “eco-rape” low priority value In com­ a munity welfare problems. long As consumers we affect not only what is produced and in the what quantities but also existing conditions of the quality of life; for in America it seems that most of us are consumers first and unconscious polluters second. The sem inar should prove to be informative and hopefully give feel individuals who those u n i n f o r m e d about ecological issues the insight problems and potential solutions that are posed by environmental crisis. into an Henry D. Heyn Latin American Studies C ritiq u e of critic To the editor: Jared Johnson’s recent article about Pink Floyd in his “Circling the Nowsounds” column only reaffirm s my belief that he has got to be THE worst critic in the history of rock music. about talking It’s not only the fact that most of the time he doesn’t know what he’s (although th at’s bad enough in itself); in contrast, Johnson’s most out­ standing point is that in many of his reviews (and especially the one on Pink Floyd) he says nothing at all! The reader knows no more about Pink Floyd after reading the article than he would if he had read the sports page. And his incessant “such-and- such” babbling at the end of the article simply shows that he is a poor writer who must resort to infantile, teenybopper language in order to get his points across. Please . . . no more! Rob Wearer we going to get off of this &n- tiErwin far the hell of it cam ­ paign J David Dillard (Editor’s note: As soon as Erwin gets off the antistudent for the hell of it campaign.) Anti-anti To the editor: Aw, come on now. The ignite and it, YSA the personnel DOES you campus disruptions, know it. and I know and everybody knows it. When are solution Sleeo To the editor: think I that the Telephone Counselling and Referral Service is good business. I called the Telephone other Counselling and Referral because night for I had insomnia, and I couldnf sleep, either. The gentleman who answered the phone couldn’t offer any sure-fire sleep methods, and after several minutes of “ers* and “ahs” and “urns” from hi* end of the line I becam e totally bored, and drowsiness overcame me. I was asleep in minutes. good work; up Keep T e l e p h o n e Counselling and Referral Service, and a special “ thank-you” to the nice fellow who answered the phone. the IL Coran Guest viewpoint Tradition stifles legal voting B E D W A Y 307 W . 19th St. RADIO FOR TOP QUALITY IN STEREO EQUIPMENT AT REASONABLE PRICES Ph.: 478-660? • GARRARD • SO N Y • MOTOROLA • FISHER • EICO • CRAIG • KOSS • FISHER • JENSEN E A S Y T E R M S SALES & SERVICE Government Advanced Placement Examination N O V E M B E R 21, 1970 Tickets: $5.25 ONLY ONE TICKET SOLD PER STUDENT. Batt* Hall Ticket O ffice Nov. 18 8:30 AM -Noon 1:00 PM -4:30 PM Nov. 19 8:30 AM -Noon 1:00 PM-3:30 PM Administrations: 11:00 A M 2:00 PM Other sections will be opened if need arises. It is expected that all who wish to take the test will be able to do so. l i p 'MFM ' #?*;•' " were honest people, and were “just helping ” each other. they Neither the general nor specific purposes of the Election Code are accomplished where custom, not law, determines procedure, even with good intentions. Judges and clerks entrusted with conducting elections must be careful to follow the law in spirit and letter and in to maximize order safeguard the political rights of the individual. If the letter of the law ought to be changed, let us change it, rather than ignore it. If the precinct officials cannot or will not follow the code, we would hope that others might be a p p o i n t e d . Our democracy depends on officials as well as voters accepting respon­ sibilities under the law. their P E A N U T S Interested In LAW SCHOOL? A representativa of tho University of Virginia School of Law will be on cam pus to interview prospective a p ­ plicants (Juniors, Seniors and G ra d ­ uate Students) all day on NOVEMBER 16, 1970 Sign up for Interview s In LIBERAL ARTS PLACEMENT OFFICE - 336 BURDINE HALL P hone 471-5661 UJ00P5KXK UfllL HAZE MG I/NTIEP IN NO TIME AT A LU . WC.O0&QCK \5 GOING TO UNTIE M E, ANC? THEN (JERE GOINS T O - CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturday's Pirate ACROSS I-Things don* 5 Presentation 9 Number 4-Everyone 5 Weighing device 6-Fatigue 7 Preposition 8 F listed 13 Scene of first miracle 34 Anger 15 Preposition 16 Shakespearian *<"11 38 Naboor sheep 20-C on | unction 22-Turkish regiment 24-Academie subjects 27-Be borne 29 Actual beirut 31-Wooden vessel 3 2-Worship 3 4 Chopped cabbage 36-Cooled UM 3 7-Dangers 39-Wandering I i search of adventure 4 1 -Prefer, not 42-Location 44-Fail into dfeOM 45- Recent 4 7-Ventilated 49 Explosive nots** RO Paradise 52 Rodent* 5 4 Note of scale 55-E*jwr* 67-C leaning substance 59-Note of scale 61 Unit of energy S I Secluded relief RVPtfasfer •7-Fenvaie deer 68-Blood 69-t_r pense blackbird 2 -Pondered 3-8fmboi ti* teffgr Hue 11-Compass point 17 Babylonian deity 19 A continent (abbr.) 21 Aroma 23 Small island 25-Conveys 26-Ravs 27 Plundering 28 Goddess of discord 30 Nobleman 33 Lamb’s pea name 35 Envelop 38 Mix 40 Footless 43 Rubber oft pencil I 2 i 4 4$-Tr*umgular piece of wood 48 Rock 5 1 -Symbol far nickel 53 A cnntinMl (abbr.) 56-Urgt on Iv? 6 58 Moccasin 60 Dine C l Man’s nickname 62-Artificial language 64 Behold! 66 Negative 7 F T " R T l l >3 16 17 y18 19 n U B y 20 2) M 22 28 > . H 29 30 3t VA 25 26 33 34 35 •A* 56 38 W . 39 42 43 46 47 3) 52 'YA 44 48 «;.y 49 53 14 40 54 12 15 :x :; 27 32 3 7 4) 45 50 55 4? I i 68 Mv 6 3 64 61 62 Af V V * 58 PXE 59 60 65 66 69 Instr, b f United F eature Syndicate, Inc. By VIRGINIA CHRISTIE and D. CHERYL WILKINS of Most believe in us democracy. We support and enjoy living in a country of freedom and d e m o c r a t i c process. However, even when we have the is intentions, best of sometimes a great difference between what we all believe in and what actually happens. An outstanding case of this contrast Is the recent elections. there in fact, Democracy depends on elec­ tions. To insure that all voters are treated the same and that the the elected are, choices of the Texas voters, the Legislature passed laws con­ cerning elections. These laws, the Election Code, have some specific purposes. They attempt to insure that: only qualified citizens vote, each voter has one vote, and every voter is allowed to marie and cast his ballot in secrecy. it attempts WE ALL AFFIRM these goals and support free and fair elec­ tions. However, on last election day in one Austin precinct, the Texas State Election Code and toe goals to ac­ complish were both ignored and violated, because a well-meaning judge and her clerics election arbitrarily conducted the election by tradition of 15 years, rather than by law. Although we and that only election laws insure, qualified citizens vote, several assume, the CHRISTMAS CARDS... University Campus Snow Scenes! In n a t u r a l c o lo r o n h a n d s o m e d o u b le fo ld c a r d s . S e le c t f r o m tw o c a m p u s s n o w s c e n e s . judge at residents from other precincts voted with their precinct number the the changed by polling place. There were also many persons who voted at this box without registration cer­ tificates and without having to sign an affidavit, as is required by law, stating that they actually were registered voters, who had simply misplaced cer­ tificate. their not find could everyone the names off AUSTIN HAS ALWAYS had honest elections, we hear. Yet, any voter in that precinct could have voted twice, since clerks the checked list only when a registration person his registration certificate. That is the way it has been done there for years. The only safeguard against an individual voting twice was the judge's firm conviction that she could tell dishonest people by their faces, and that she the knew in precinct — a f o r m i d a b l e achievement in a precinct of more than 1,000 registered voters. In another incident, a voter's right to a replacement ballot for one which had been mismarked was upheld only because the voter, on his own initiative, took another ballot against the wishes of a clerk and the election judge. The voter was refused a new ballot in spite of Texas law which two for as many as allows replacement ballots, when the mismarked ones are returned, as the printed voter instructions in each voting booth state. VOTING BOOTHS attempt to encourage that a voter’s choices remain secret. However, often three or four persons huddled together in a booth, while others sat around tables conversing on the issues in seminar fashion. At the same time, several nonvoters passed in and out of the polling place conversing with those who had come to vote. Officials did not interfere, because the voters JACOBSON'S D R A S T I C A L L Y R E D U C E D 125 SUITS 9k * ii SINGLE & DOUBLE BREASTED STYLES USE OUR LAY-AWAY MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD A M ERICAN EXPRESS Home Entertainment (tenter. Heflin. It s all about F R E E D O M TO E N T E R T A IN IN Y O U R R O O M and a lot of other freedoms and con­ veniences. Check it out. . . it s the best parts of the dorm and apartment worlds. No curfews (Freedom of movement), Freedom to entertain regularly, 21 meals a week served in, Daily maid, Free off-street parking, Private baths in every suite, 24-hour pro­ tection service; Salon hair dryers, Complete laundry facilities, Special campus bus, and a sparkling pool ($135 a month buys all). Heflin. The place at the University, designed for those who want too much from college to be held back by cooking and cleaning designed for those who fancy their in d e p e n d e n c e now T hey’re perfect to send to friends, relatives . . . all the "L ong­ horn Exes” your list. 31 each tax included available at: • Co-Op • Hemphill's, on the Drag Jj • The Crown Shop, 29th at Guadalupe .ft • Journalism Bldg. 107 / ) j * yacwdtotJL M F N ' S W F A R M E N ' S W E A R ^ M W 2 2 2 2 G u a d a l u p e NEXT TO THE T h e a t r e 2 5 0 5 Lo n gvie w 4 7 7 6371 Siwdtft Nowwttl M US, AKU XHB O M X IK A N Em* I Frogs Foiled... (Continued from Page I.) 25 yard The second half began with a swap of punts. But on their second possession, the Frogs tried for the yard on fourth and one from their o w n stripe. Raymond Rhodes, the dandy s o p h o m o r e who wound through the Texas defense for 116 yards on 16 carries, was stopped cold as the ball went over. Seven plays later, Feller toed a 27 yard field goal, and the Horns were up by 30-0. Steve Judy, who didn’t start the game because of a badly twisted ankle, was seeing plenty of action by now, but even his strong arm was having trouble reviving the Frog offensive. TCU failed to make a first down the rest of the quarter, and Bertelsen’s third touch­ down of the day with 1:27 to go in the third stanza ran the margin up to 37-0, and the reserves took over. Scoring Continues There wasn’t a noticeable drop in scoring proficiency with the second unit in the game, they claimed a Judy fumble on six and Paul the TCU Robichau took it in on the first try for a 44-0 lead. though, as As the crowd in the stands dwindled at a faster rate than the time on the fourth quarter clock, Judy went almost exclusively to the air and produced TCU’s only serious threat of the game. Moving from his own 45 to a first down on the Texas 12, the senior passing whiz fired three strikes into the end zone to seemingly open receivers. Defense Shines However, the defensive trio of Gary Keithley, Rick Nabors and Mike Bayer took turns playing “ deflect the pass at the last minute’’ and the Homs took over on their own IO yard line. Donnie Wigginton took to his heels in the ensuing drive with scampers of seven and 32 yards, and Terry Collins went 17 yards for a score, but flags flew, so it all had to be done over. So Campbell zipped behind the TCU defensive Back and took Wigginton’s pass with­ out breaking stride for a 51-0 Texas Yearlings Maul TCU Freshmen, 55-8 BY ALAN TRUEX Texan Sports Staff “There are no super teams,” B a y l o r Coach Bill Beall proclaimed last week. But he would have a hard time con­ vincing the TCU Wogs after they the Texas were in Memorial Yearlings trampled by 55-8 NELSON'S GIFTS 4612 So. C O N G R E S S Phone: 444-3814 • Z U N I IN D IA N JE W E L R Y • A F R IC A N & M E X IC A N IM P O R T S “GIFTS THAT INCREASE IN VALUE” Stadium. The Yearlings who looked merely human in a 24-10 win over unheralded SMU, were something else against highly-rated Texas Christian, Bill Ellington’s troops ran up the largest margin of victory by a Yearling team since the 1952 freshmen triumphed 48-0, also against TCU. Don B u r r i s k , obviously recovered from a bruised thigh, led the charge with 159 yards rushing on nine attempts. Glen Gaspard added 85 on 12 carries as the Yearlings set a season rushing record of 1,518 yards, beating the “Worster crop” total by 219. It would have taken more than a few miracles, certainly, to turn around. Ellington this game s u b s t i t u t e d and quickly thoroughly but could not hold down the score. By half-time the Yearlings, leading 35-0, had gained 404 yards total offense. That’s more than the average super team gets in an entire game. Meanwhile, the Texas defense limited the visitors to only 71 yards. Robert Guevara and Buddy Schuehardt pressured Wog quarterback Mike Morrison into throwing two interceptions to Ron Workman, and linebacker Rick Vacura did more than his share of tackling. The second half for the Wogs was more embarrassing than the first Ellington used IO different offensive backs and, in an act of sportsmanship, he even moved safety Pat Kelly to the attack. But Kelly, taking his Don Burrisk role seriously, ran for two touch­ downs. AUSTIN’S BEST V W SERVICE Ben White Phillips 66 Service ALL W ORK 100% GUARANTEED ONLY LOCAL INDEPENDENT GARAGE WITH MODERN FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS 1815 W . BEN W H IT E BLVD. 444-3313 ,L i M r n : I w l ^ H rn a e s * rn 11 | J 'Jhe /l /!niuera1 ty o f ^JexaS S c lx o o ( o t i c a n n o u n ces t h , Ninth Annual Lectures the finest ring available. C re a te d by John Robert* C h o o i* Your D iam ond 1/4 CT................. 29.50 1/3 CT................ 39.50 1/2 CT................ 99.50 setup on the scoreboard with 5:10 left in the game. The defensive unit scored the last touchdown of the day (the unit fashioned the shutout of the Frogs minus i n j u r e d starters Scott Henderson, Alan Lowry, David Arledge and Tommy Woodard) when Bayer ne- c e p t e d an underthrown d e s p e r a t i o n pass from Underwood and glided 80 yards down the sideline. Feller’s pat was good, and the final 58-0 Texas had bulge into the history books. that went Theismann Thwarted —UPI Tri ephor a. Notre Dame quarterback and is sparkplug, Joe Theismann, tripped as was His nearly team, which barely avoided a loss by upset-minaed Georgia Tech. The Irish carried a No. I ranking into the contest. Irish Win Squeaker Over Georgia Tech SOUTH BEND, Ind. AP) - Notre Dame's top-ranked football team scrambled from behind in the last quarter Saturday for a 10-7 victory over the wiranked Georgia Tech Yellow] ackete. Denny Allan plunged two yards touchdown, the winning for O N L Y Y O U A N D Y O U R B A R B E R K N O W Y O U H A D A H A IR C U T M E D I C A L ARTS S Q U A R E BARBER S H O P 2915 RED RIVER WIIaGO 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE climaxing an 80-yard drive that featured a 46-yard pass from Joe Theismann to Ed Gulyas. The .surprised Irish didn’t seore for 41 minutes. 40 seconds. Then they got on the scoreboard in the third quarter (Mi Scott Smith's 34-yard field goal. It was the fourth field goal Notre Dame had attempted. Georgia Tech s third quarter touchdown was a pass play from Eddie Mr Ash an, first Negro quarterback on major southern team, that to Larry Stoddard covered 66 yards. The 5-10 Stoddard Irish outran defenders the last 40 yards. the in A 10-yard Notre Dame punt put the unbeaten trouble Irish again in the closing minutes, but Ciaranee Ellis pulled them out by Intercepting a McAshan pass at the Notre Dame 27. Notre Dame, 8-0, faced with losing their top ranking, moved the ball 80 yards in siren plays in fourth quarter drive before a screaming crowd of 59,075. its wanning Filling Big Shoes — Texan Staff Photo by IKE BARUCH. Second string fullback Steve Fleming saw plenty of action Saturday against T C U when regular fullback Steve Worster left the game early with a rib injury. man wa am after It* aft him for the essence cf good taste. digs good conversation and the latest ion trends. He may be a lot of things, /' hts# thif^description could fit every A ML 'The m an vt ho recog* . ; ^ B S l j ^ ^ ^ ^ S e i a l V w ants to g i v e n s '• r a 'T I p s value and quality w hen he sees The man who has been around iigh Jo knorr that a diamond from collection is the best. The man I M I h is inuit in the man M L it M .-when «S: to^- dknaonds. . Are you v.; W W SHEFTALL JEWELERS ON TUB DRAG NEXT TO CO-OP D IR E C T DIAM OND IM PO R T E R S N O W .«A fTER S w S S m S S S B I B m d l l l » l I § l l ^ » S M Law and a Free Society 2236 CuaGalupe vc Topic: A B O B E L L I OTT' S S P E C I A L S h r i m p m a BASKET! I ✓ GULF FRESH JUMBO SHRIM P I I ✓ COLF SLAW I I I ✓ FRENCH FR ISS I ✓ TARTAR SAUCE € REO SAUCE I 1/ TEXAS TOAST | I A U FOR. O N LY P p f t Y HOUSC ^H z6 0 6 GUADALUPE ! • “ f IB g " ill, 1970 IHE DAILY TEXAN LECTURER: Joseph Sax, M ODERATOR: R E SPO N SE S: Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School Corwin Johnson, Professor of Law, UT Law School p State Representatives Richard Cory of Victoria, ' Rex Braun of Houston and Mrs. Frances Faren- B thold of Corpus Christi, a panel to sepond to Pro­ fessor Sax’s lecture, U.S. Congressman Bob Eek- P ■ hardt of Houston. Others on the panel Include Dr. Peter Flawn, J UT Austin vice president ad interim for academic ! j affairs and director of the Division of Natural Re- I I sources and Environment; Edward Fritz, a mem- ■ ber of the Dallas law firm of Fritz, Vinson, Mer- | riell and Grynwald; Donald Howell, a member of 5 the Houston law firm of Vinson, Elkins, Searls and j - Connally, and Elbert Hooper of the Austin law t firm of Hooper and Robinson. DEAM PACE KEETON K IU INTRODUCE THE SPEAKERS ii TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.3 P M U CHARLES L FRANCIS AUDITORIUM I 2424 Gaudalupe Texas Proves Point Reaction Inspired 'Horns By TIM SISK Texan Sports Staff FO RT WORTH — a “ TCU d o e s n ' t b a d h a v e football team — we just had said something Atessis defensive following the 58-0 humiliation of the Frogs Saturday. hapless Homed prove,” B ill to end Big A’s words summarized well the feelings of the Texas players, who, irked by the fans’ reaction to last week’s 21-14 escape from Baylor, decided that Forth Worth was the place to renew their claim to college football’s throne. “ I think we were a ll upset at the reaction last week, not over the game so much as the reaction Texas Stakes Out Third Soccer Title their Texas claimed third consecutive championship in the Texas Collegiate Soccer League Saturday by blanking TCU, 5-0. The Longhorns are 8-0-1 on the season, totaling 17 points to lead the league. They have only one game remaining—a Thanksgiving Day encounter with Texas AAM. Two goals each by Italio Cassinelli and Guillermo Alvarez and a single score by Gentil M arin accounted for Texas’ five points. C o - c a p t a i n Roger Gam er described goals by Cassinelli and Alvarez as “ spectacular.” “ Two of the goal were long sots — fantastic,” Gam er they were said. “ TCU gave us a hard tim e,” Gam er added. “ They held us to a goal lead at half-time.” “ They have a very, very promising team,” Gam er said. “ They should be strong in a couple of years.” of people,” said linebacker B ill Zapalac. “ We won the Baylor game, and they acted as if we had lout. I think everybody was together this week.” Secondary Patched Saturday afternoon was the time to pull together. The ’Horns were forced to do battle without regulars. The four defensive makeshift unit blended together, though, finest effort the defensively since the Oklahoma game. for The Steer defense forced eight TCU fumbles, recovering four of them, and intercepted two passes, one of which Mike Bayer returned 80 yards for the ’Horns’ final touchdown. “ This has got to be one of our better games defensively,” said Coach D arrell Royal. “ We were more aggressive than we have been in recent games. We had gang tackling and that quickness, that swiftness, that helps so much.” “ The defense made the offense look a lot better by setting up some scores.” added the coach. Frog Passing Grounded Frog quarterbacks Steve Judy and Busty Underwood have had better days passing, but part of their ineffectiveness can be at­ tributed to a revitalized Steer secondary. The Texas defensive backs batted away numerous aerial attempts. Their best-remembered effort came when the Frogs had driven to the Texas IO in the fourth quarter. Gary Keithley, Rick Nabors and Bayer batted down Judy’s TD-ticketed tosses on three consecutive plays. just “ I ’m pleased,” beamed defensive backfield coach Fred Akers. real Ground Route Closed Even more important, however, was the work of the ground-1 stopping crew. TCU’s game plan J was to establish a running game first, but the poor Christians were still trying to do so when the final gun sounded. Nervous fill-ins Tommy Lee and Stan Hicks came up with big plays to help stop the Frogs. T O D A Y PEOPLE CREATE N E W TH IN G S W E CREATE N E W IM A G E S " I M A G E S ' ' By BO B ELLIOTT TH A T IS. BOB ELLIOTT'S .. : . 2426 GUADALUPE . the game’s Lee caused first turnover, Jam es Hodges fumble which Bayer jumped on at the TCU 38 early in the first quarter. Lee intercepted an Un­ the derwood pass to set up Stan ’Horns’ third score after end Mauldin jolted Frog tight Frankie Grimmett. later “ I was a little nervous,” said Lee. “ It seemed like this (his performance) has been a long time coming — I ’m just glad it's here.” Big Play Defense Hicks, who recovered a TCU bobble at the Frog six to set up a score and doubled as second string tight end, admitted that he “ didn't sleep a wink last night.” Not to be overlooked, though, is the ’Horns’ offense, which, after a week off, returned to the old form that Texas rooters have come to know and love. The offense gouged out 301 yards on the ground (piu* 107 through the All-American a i r ) without fullback Steve Worster. Worster Injured Worster got his bell rung on the opening kickoff and came back on the second offensive series for just l l plays. “ Ifs OK as long as I don’t breathe,” said Worster of a painful injury diagnosed as a pulled cartilege which connects the ribs on the left side. Worster should be ready for the A&M game. A U T H O R IZ E D 0 C A L E R C V 0 l K » W A 4 f « O f A J t t a iC A , MXC O PEN M O N D A Y THRU FRID AY 7:00 A .M . TO 6:00 P.M. BRING YOUR VW BUG TO "CB" SMITH VW NOW! Avoid The Thanksgiving, Christmas R-U-S-H! O U R M E C H A N IC S W O R K O N L Y O N V W * . SO H E'S A S PEC IA LIST AT C U R IN G TH E B U G . Our trained personnel are ready to assist you in any manner towards preparing your car for winter driving. AUSTIN ARMY NAVY STORE J--* 4 •••■■ and 410 & 412 CONGRESS OPEN 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY HUGE GROUP OF MEN'S MOD BODY SHIRTS Values to 16.00 Defensive Dominance —Texan Photos by IKE BABLOH. The Texes defense, led here by Bill Atessis (77), and Stan Hicks (86), prepare to close the gap Saturday on TCU flanker Raymond Rhodes. The Steers did not allow a single point in their 58-0 shutout. Errors Hurt Frogs Steer Steamroller Hits High Gear completions fir 62 yards. Sharing the soaking-wet crying towel in the Frog looker room along with Judy was sophomore running back Raymond Rhodes, who was probably the most ef­ fective thrust for TCU. Rhodes, who toted the ball 32 times for 116 yards, seated, “ They’re tough, They came out then* ani brought it to us. We made a whole lot of mistakes.” Rhodes, who earned the Out­ standing Freshman Offensive Player Award in the Southwest Conference last year, vowed, “ I don’t ever want to get humiliated like that again.” TCU defensive end Bob Oeech, who was a preseason a ll-SWC choice and who currently has the pro scouts knocking, chimed in with his teammate*. “ They had our backs to the w all,” the 6-3, 212-pounder said, adding, “ and they took advantage of our mistakes. They have a great team is all I can say.” Coach Fred Taylor, in his fourth year at the helm of the Homed Frogs, felt that an early breakdown may have set the stage for the rest of the four-act performance. Texas Memorial Museum Is open seven days a week with hours set at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sat­ urday and 2 to 5 p.m. Sun­ day. There is no admission charge. Four floors of per­ manent exhibits are devoted to the earth sciences, history, biology and anthropology. the FORT WORTH (Sp l.) — Their best is e x e c u t i o n I ’ve ever seen,” summed up TCU's ailing quarterback Steve Judy in a quiet d ry in g room after a 58-0 defeat Saturday under stampeding tile the homes Longhorns. The junior slinger from Longview, who played most of the game on a tender ankle, contemplated what it is like to be in the way of a herd of Steers who had Just been spooked by a group of growling R< Mrs a week earlier. •'As many mistakes as we made...” lie began, passing for a second. He then finished, “ But I can’t take anything away from them.” Judy, who has provided the punch in wins over the University at Arlington, Texas AAM and Baylor, tested a reshuffled Texas seawidary IS times via the air route. The ’Horns led by the swatting of sophomore Mike seven allowed only Bayer, Nebraska Invited To Oranqe Bowl M IAM I, Fla. (A P) - T V Orange Bowl sand Saturday night It has exten led an invitation to powerhouse Nebraska to be or*n of the teams in Hie New Year’s Night post-season football classic, “ Coach Bol) DeVaney says he w ill let his players vote on bowl bids Sunday and v. ll announce latp Sunday af­ his decision ternoon,” Bowl spokesman said. an Oran w The fourth-ranked Cornhusker*, with only Oklahoma left on their schedule, polished off Kansas State 51-13 Saturday to push their over-all record to 9-0-1 and clinch a tip for the Big Eight Conference title. “ That first quarter killed us,” the 50-year old mentor said. “ We took a bad whipping. They beat us defensively and beat us of­ fensively. We came out and hit good in the third quarter, gave up very few yards (36) but they got 17 points on mistakes and penalties.” “ We broke down early,” he finished. University Area Office Space 2000 sq. feet of new air conditioned office space in Hard in- North in University Village. Available at 40c per sq. ft. per month. Utilities Paid. Contact Mrs. Shoop 814 W . 23rd St. 478-741 I Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes V. ★ S A L E ★ SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Color* ★ LEATHER SALE ★ Various kinds, colors — 50c per foot Capitol Saddlery 614 Lavaca Austin, Texat 478-9309 V O L K S W A G E N FO R EIG N C A R REPAIRS nd 100% GUARANTEED CARBURETOR •nd ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST WELCOME BANKAMERICARD v H. • envier G ILBER T 'S A U T O M O T IV E SER V IC E 4 77 -6 79 7 1621 E. 6th Ski Holidays FOH THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS, AND THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES FROM TEXAS IO H A Y S $ 3.i>0O O 1*1 It IT . I I S O N Authorised A gent t SKI UNLIMITED, INC. DEPARTS — DECEMBER 25 RETURNS — JANUARY 3 t m GUADALUPE LARRY LEAL. CHARTER DIRECTOR P. O. Box 4857 • Austin, Texas 78751 • 512-476-7281 Reg. 6.95 LATEST STYLES AND COLORS H H H Ban KAME! SICARD I . 2 ^ 2 ImriHi Nnmwhir JA AMO MB IVMIX TEXAN SSa* I Hogs Ramble In Loop Play Ark. 36, SMU 3 Mustangs lo a ne* 39 yarfci ta the first half. ; FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) ! Kicking specialist Bin McClard booted three field goals, including a record-breaking 60-yarder as the ranked Arkansas Razarbacks smothered SMU 36-3 Saturday. seventh McClard’s 60-yard kick hit the cross bar, bounced high into the air and fell into the end zone. The kick, aided by a 20-mile-an- hour wind, broke the NCAA record of 59 yards and gave Arkansas a 15-0 lead late in the second quarter. Two minutes later Arkansas quarterback Bill Montgomery threw the first of his two touch­ down passes — a four-yarder to Chuck Dicus—■and the Razor- backs led 22-0 at the half. Arkansas’ defense, which tops the Southwest Conference in total defense, rushing defense and defense against scoring, picked the off nine passes and held SMU quarterback Chuck Hix­ son, who suffered a new injury a couple of weeks ago against Texas, did not suit cut, and the M u s t a n g s offense obviously suffered. The victory was Arkansas’ eighth straight after an opening game loss to Rose Bowl-bound Stanford and upped the Razor- backs’conference record to 5-0. SMU dropped to 2-3 in con­ ference play. Rice 18, A&M 17 COLLEGE STATION (AP) — Rice rode a blustery wind to an 18-17 victory over Texas A&M Saturday, enabling the Owls to escape last place in the South­ west Conference. The victory snapped a four- game losing streak for the Owls and w n A&MV eSghtt ccm secutive lose. Rio* is 14 ta th* SWC and AAM, which played without starting quarterback Lex James, is 0-6. anis D o n g M c C n W is n R o b , rushed more than IOO yards for the third straight game Saturday to lead Texas Tech to a 7-3 victory over aroused Baylor. The supercharged Aggies drove 80 yards into a 23-mile-an hour north wind to take a 17-3 third quarter lead, which appeared to be more than enough to hold off Rice. But Aggie halfback Steve Burks fumbled at the A&M 23-yard line, and Rice linebacker Larry Walling leaped on the loose ball. John Cardwell dove over from the one for the score, the first of the season, and quarterback Philip Wood skirted the right side for two points. Tech 7, Baylor 3 WACO (AP) — Quarterback Charles Napper fired an eight yard touchdown pass to Ramie The win keeps alive Red Raider hopes for a Southwest Conference football crown. The victory, Tech’s first over the Bears in Waco, gave the Raiders a 5-1 SWC record and dropped the Bears to 1-4. Tech is the only SWC team with a chance to overtake front running Texas and Arkansas. Napper hit Ress with the touchdown shot with one minute, l l seconds left in the second quarter for Tech’s only points against the rugged Baylor defense. in the The touchdown pass erased a 3-0 Baylor first lead quarter on a 30-yard field goal by Mike Conradt. McCutchen, who rushed far 147 yards against Rice and 204 yards against TCU in previous weeks, picked up 155 yards in 28 carries against the Bears. Buckeyes Get Purdue Scare I n d . LAFAYETTE, (AP) Fred Schram kicked a 30-yard field goal with 2:04 left in the game to give the third-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes a hardfought 10-7 victory over Purdue here Saturday. A sellout throng of 68,157 sat huddled in Ross-Ade Stadium in mid-30 degree weather under a nearly constant mixture of icy rain and snow as the Buckeyes pushed 66 yards in seven plays for the winning tally. The game was regionally telecast. The victory gave Ohio State an 8-0 season record and a 6-0 Big Ten mark as the Buckeyes head conference for s h o w d o w n with unbeaten Michigan. next week’s Purdue's only offensive spark of the game came on a 96-yard kickoff return by senior halfback Stan Brown. Brown’s burst came only the seconds Buckeyes scored their only touch­ down on a 26-yard nm by fullback John Brockington. after 12 Four times during the game, Purdue took over the ball deep in Ohio State territory, twice on blocked punts, once on a short punt and once on a fumble by quarterback Rex Kern. Each time the Buckeye defense rose to the occasion. Purdue s deepest penetration was the eight-year line early in the fourth period. The Boilermakers continued to hold onto a portion of the Big Ten cellar with a 1-5 mark, over­ all, Purdue, is 3-6. 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 n . D u p l e x e s , F u r n . H o u s e s , F u r n . W a n t e d T y p i n g ’63 VW BUS. 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