Senate Bars Money for Cambodia Action WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted Tuesday to bar defense funds for U.S. combat ground troops in Cambodia amid demands in an appropriations subcommittee that the Nixon Administration disclose its long-range plans in Southeast Asia. The new bar on sending troops to Cam­ bodia, similar to one enacted a year ago covering Laos and Thailand, was contained in the $66.4-billion defense money bill, passed on a roll-call vote of 89 to 0. It goes to conference with the House where the ban on troops for Cambodia could run into stiff opposition. The subcommittee hearing which brought demands for disclosure of long-range U.S. plans in Southeast Asia also produced Administration pledges against deeper U.S. involvement in Cambodia, plus forecasts that U.S. aid for Southeast Asia will be needed for a considerable time. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said U.S. economic aid to South Vietnam and Cambodia will continue even after the Vietnam war ends but “we have no in­ tention of slipping into the mistakes of the past” by becoming more heavily involved in Cambodia. Rogers and Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird insisted that congressional ap­ proval of $155 million in new U.S. aid for Cambodia would make possible further American troop withdrawals from Vietnam ’ after next spring. But they failed to satisfy Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and John O. Pastore, D-R.I. Rogers and Laird asked for early ap­ proval of an Administration request for more than $1 billion in additional aid this fiscal year—including $500 million already authorized for credits to Israel and $535 million in new assistance for Cambodia, Vietnam and Smith Korea. Rogers specified that U.S. aid plans for Cambodia involve air attacks on Communist supply lines end other assistance but “not military advisers or ground troops.” Both secretaries said approval of the $255 million for Cambodia—$155 million in new military and economic aid plus $100 million to reimburse earlier assistance—would make possible future U.S. troop with­ drawals from South Vietnam after the current target level of 284,000 Is reached next May I. Rogers said, however, he sees no reason why the United States should announce to the enemy what its intentions are after that date. But Case said the policy of with-holding such information is wrong. While President Richard M. Nixon may be able to mystify the enemy by with­ holding future U.S. plans, Case said, “he is mystifying at the American people. He is mystifying at the same time the countries in Southeast Asia. the same time “We have got to have more sharing of information with the Congress and the people. I just can’t accept the idea—don’t ask us these questions.” “I don’t think we should tell the enemy our plans,” Rogers said. “No reason why we can’t tell the Congress. “I don’t think the American public is mystified. There is no mystery, and there is no mystery on the part of our Asian allies.” Pastore demanded that the Nixon Ad­ ministration make clear to the American people it will have to provide continued aid even after U.S. forces leave Southeast Asia. The Administration already has made It clear, Rogers said, that “if the war con­ tinues we will have to give assistance of some kind.” “I don’t want it in general terms,** Pastore snapped. T h e Daily T ex Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 70, No. 107 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1970 O _ -tx 9t? Fourteen i 471-5244 UT Accepts Bowl Trophy In New York By ANDY YEMMA Texan Staff Writer NEW YORK — If the order in which Texas “shared” its MacArthur Bowl Award Tuesday ni^ht meant anything then the Longhorns are indeed No. I. In a ceremony sponsored by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, Texas Coach Darrell Royal along with the four I/>nghom team captains called the toss of a coin correctly and w'on possession of the coveted award for the first six months of the next year. Making specific remarks In answer to criticism leveled at the award sponsors, for naming Ohio State a corecipient with Texas, Royal said: Stay-at-Homes “ If this thing (the MacArthur Bowl) Is divided into even smaller pieces, please think of us — because we like to come up here. We have to stay home most of the time.” The I/>nghom captains — All America fullback Steve Worster, All- Southwest Conference linebacker Scott I'apalac and All- Henderson end BUI America tackle Bobby Wuensoh. escorted the huge trophy, in the shape of a football stadium, off the stage. four introduced When Royal the captains, cheers interspersed with clearly audible “Woo-Woos” echoed through the spacious, patriotically decorated grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. “I am happy to say that our great team and University' Is well represented by our wonderful administration and alumni here tonight,” Royal told the more than 2,000 tuxedo-attired dignitaries, friends and their sponsors who paid $100 per plate to attend the annual event. R e p r e s e n t i n g the I’niversity were Chancellor-elect Charles A. LeMaistre along with administrative staff. Vice-President for Business Affairs James Colvin from the Austin campus, members of the Athletic Council, various alumni, several members of the New York City Texas-Exes Club, and Mike Quinn, executive director of University System Ncwts and Information Service. ALso Willie Zapalac, assistant coach, and Bill Ellingkton, assistant athletic director attended. Three-Time Winner The MacArthur Bowl is awarded at the conclusion of each “regular” season of college football. Texas has won it twice before — both times in undefeated seasons — 1963 and last year. Its share this year makes it the first team to win It three times since it wa* (See AWARDS, Page 8.) Research Data Given Survey Covers Referendum Issues, Polled Opinions Display Similarity By MIKE FRESQUES Texan Staff Writer Student Research and Information Ser­ vice, a survey team aimed at obtaining data concerning the opinions of students, released the results of its first survey Tuesday. Questions answered included issues that were covered In the Oct. 23 referendum. Comparison of the two opinion polls show a similarity in results. The team conducted the survey by means of a grant from the Division of Student Af­ fairs Office. Both the student group and Stephen McClellan, vice - president for student affairs, stressed the autonomy of the group from University administration influence. Student Control “We drew up the survey. We drew up the questions,” Dave Hendrick, statistics major and (me of three student leaders of the survey group, said. Judy Trabulsi, communication major, and Roy Spence, English and government major, are the other two students who conducted the survey. from a referendum Hendrick criticized the validity of the scientific October standpoint. “Wording such as ‘outrageous* is not aimed at invoking a fair survey of opinion,” he said. Hendrick referred to the referendum ballot which asked students to rate Regent Chairman Frank C. Erwin’s actions as excellent, satisfactory, un­ satisfactory or outrageous. Phrasing Checked Hendrick explained that built into any survey was a certain amount of bias, regarding the questions chosen and how' the questions are phrased. “We ran a check survey on a University class to reduce the amount of unfair phrasing in our survey.” The survey w’as sent out to 660 students chosen at random from the Student Direc­ tory, receiving 416 responses (63 percent). Of the students surveyed, only 29 percent had voted in the referendum, and for this reason the team felt the survey had reached a wider opinion base. Because of the closeness between the C o n s i d e r a b l e cloudiness and warm ing Wednesday. Wednesday’s high will be in the upper 70’s with the low in the mid-60's. actual figures and those of the sample the team felt the sample wras a “fairly ac­ curate representation of the entire student body.” Hendrick calculated the results were valid to a plus or minus 5 percent campus feel about an issue within 24 hours. The survey group felt the plan would have much value in situations which demanded knowledge of student opinion quickly such as the Chuckwagon trouble last year. Results Similar ‘Credible Account’ Results of the opinion poll were similar to the referendum, but with some difference in the degree of approval or disapproval on some issues. Students voting in the referendum voted 3,200 to 3,388 in favor of Spenser said that administrators tend to reject the opinions of student leaders as not being representative of the students. “The survey tries to offer a scientific, credible account of student attitudes.” See Chart Page 3. allowing nonstudents in the Chuckwagon. Of the people surveyed 58 percent favored at least allowing nonstudents in the Chuck­ wagon for a one-month trial basis while 34 percent favored to exclude nonstudents and 5 percent registered no opinion. Student Research and Information Service also originated a plan in w’hich a survey with the same number of students surveyed (660) could be conducted by telephone. This plan would produce accurate results on how a cross-section of the students on Results of some of the attitudes surveyed were: 56 percent of the students agreed that nonstudents presented some problem on or around the University cammpue. Twenty- Shree percent felt the main nonstudent problem was overcrow'ding and 22 percent felt the most serious nonstudent problem w’as the false image nonstudents have with the public. the In rating support of University projects, students supported the students’ attorney. Jim Boyle. 81 percent; draft 72 percent; undergraduate counseling. research, 72 percent; Student Assembly, 51 percent; Housing Commission, 64 percent; project Info, 48 percent and House of Delegates, 36 percent Sixty-four percent of the students rate<4 themselves from 5 to 7 on a 1-9 con­ servative to liberal scale, with 9 being most liberaL A ISD to Consider New Boundaries The Austin school board Thursday night xviii hear the recommendation of a tri-ethnic citizens’ advisory committee on school desegregation. The committee will recommend that the board accept the present proposed new high school boundaries with the provision that the board W’ait for the U.S. Supreme Court to clarify what standards must be met. The cases before the court concern the constitutionality of the neighborhood school racial concept as opposed balance and two-way busing, imposed to Mrs. Exalton A. Delco, school board member, the board would probably not accept any plan now but that said request an extension of time to set up the new boundaries. “Everyone’s stalling for time until they hear from the Supreme Court,” Mrs. Delco said. The school system must come up with a plan by the the deadline next Tuesday or request such an extension. School Superintendent Dr. Jack L. Davidson said that since the proposal would be a long-range plan involving the school building program, it could be fall, 1973, before it would go into effect. Mrs. Delco emphasized that the sole purpose of the Thursday night meeting will be recom­ mendations and that no decisions will be made. committee's to hear the H e ads You Win, Tails W e Lose «— UPI Telephoto. right o f O hio Even though C o a c h Darrell Royal (to th© Stat© C oach W o o d y H ayes) won the toss Tuesday night to determine who keeps the M acA rth u r Bowl the first six months, 'H o r n rooters still feel gyp p e d by having to share the trop hy at all. Railway Strike Foreseen lf Delay, Wages Ignored WASHINGTON (AP) — A union leader hinted Tuesday that Congress could avoid a nation-wide railroad walkout by ordering some wage im­ mediately along with an imposed strike delay. into effect increases “ I haven’t said wre would strike no matter what you do,” President C. L. Dennis of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks told a House Commerce Committee considering emergency legislation to block a scheduled strike at 12:01 a.m. Thursday. Meanwhile, Secretary of Transportation John Volpe told newsmen, in answer to a question, that the Nixon Administration would consider using army troops to run the trains if there was a strike. But White House spokesman Gerald L. Warren said he knew of no preparations for soldiers to run the trains. after D e n n i s told newsmen that the congressional hearing if Congress imposed a 13.5 percent immediate wage hike along with a forced strike delay, and another 5 percent April I, “Then this would be okay. I would go for the 45 days.” President Richard M. Nixon asked Congress to impose a simple 45-day strike delay in the wage dispute, which already has dragged out for nearly a year under delaying procedures of the Railway Labor Act. Gay Lib Registration W on By PAUL MATNEY on Gay Liberation won its appeal for campus Tuesday registration morning and immediately received approval for a booth on the West Mall. The booth was operating by noon. University President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan is expected to issue a statement Wednesday on the ruling, which some Gay Lib members speculate will be a reversal of the registration decision. OSO Approval on T h e Committee Student Organizations (USO) handed down its decision in a letter to Gay Liberation and to Edwin Price, assistant dean students. The CSQ approved of “application for Gay liberation for permanent registration as a student organization” based on what it called “evidence presented to the committee on behalf of Gay Liberation and the Dean’s Office” at a Dec. 2 hearing. In winning its appeal, Gay Lib overcame two recognition refusals by the Dean of Students Office. The first was in May and the most recent was Oct. 29. Expressing his gratitude to the GSO, Gay Lib member Neal Parker said, “ The hearing was fair with each side having a chance to air their opinions. I believe the CSO treated the case very objectively.” The CSO could find nothing in the activities or actions of Gay Lib which could be judged “inimical” to the educational purpose and work of the University. The committee also stated none of the organization’s purposes could be construed as “disruptive or destructive.” Reasoned Opinion “The opinion issued by the CSO is weLl thought out, closely reasoned and to the point. It is an important step toward fair, even-handed treatment of all student organizations,” Jim Boyle, students’ attorney who aided Gay Lib in its appeal case, said Tuesday. s t u d e n t s and Boyle said the opinion casts aside the ancient fear and hatred of the homosexual in favor of an Intelligent and enlightened approach. to “The opinion does not give homosexuality the University stamp of approval. It simply affirms that homosexuals . will not be . discriminated against because their life style is contrary to public ex­ pectations,” Boyle added. . refused Dr. Janet Spence, chairman of the CSO, comment Tuesday saying. “We have provided the parties concerned with our statement. It should stand by itself.” A majority of committee declared, “The rights of individuals to entertain, or of organizations to advocate unpopular beliefs, including the belief that certain laws concerning illegal acts should be repealed, must be protected.” the antiGay Disavowing Seen as Benefit lib the argument that membership in Gay Lib strongly influences the undecided in a homosexual direction, the committee that Gay Lib ruled membership might benefit those who have chosen the homosexual life style by reducing isolation and alienation. In a written statement concerning his refusal to register Gay Lib, Price had argued, “The probability is clear enough that the activities of Gay Lib, r e c o g n i z e d registered as organization, would encourage per­ sons to accept homosexuality rather than to seek professional assistance. a “Medical opinion on this campus Is that the activities of groups bearing this or similar names have been such as to the confused and sexually undecided against seeking counseling.” influence CSO Conclusions In its ruling, CSO said it “could not conclude that many students in the college population were ‘confused and sexually undecided.’ Further, the testimony of Gay Liberation members suggested that the organization does those who are having encourage e m o t i o n a l difficulties to seek professional help.” “Although we do not recommend professional counseling to all people, in some cases, we do suggest a person seek such help,” Parker said. On Campus • • • Gay Lib booth. Texan Stall Photo. * * - STEP INTO OUR 2 m — rn .......................... . Men Receive Delay I Revisions Urged In Jail Sodomy Trial I I City Needs $107 Million for Program & H By BAKEY BUTLER The trial of two men charged with committing sodomy on a 17- the Travis in year-old youth County postponed Jail was Monday in 147th District Court. in County Samuel J . Jackson, 30, and Rudolph L. Thomas, 20, were both jail awaiting appeals at the time they allegedly committed the sexual assault. Both defendants have pleaded not guilty of the sodomy charge. Dist. Atty. Bob Smith said Tuesday that Thomas’ trial was continued until Jan. 25 because his lawyer is currently involved in another case. Motion Approved At the 6ame time, Jackson’s lawyer entered a motion to sever, thereby that both defendants be tried separately on requesting the sodomy charge. The motion was approved. Jackson is appealing a life sentence for burglary as an habitual criminal, while Thomas is awaiting appeal on a 12-year sentence for burglary. S m i t h expressed doubts whether Jackson would actually be brought to trial for the alleged that sexual assault. He noted Jackson’s life sentence was af­ firmed last week in the Court o f Criminal Appeals and, following a final rehearing in the sam e court, he would be trans- fered from the County jail to the State penitentiary. No Stacking explained Smith sup- p l e m e n t a l sentences cannot, under Texas law, be “stacked” that ATTN.: STUDENT MOTHERS MONTESSORI HOUSE OF CHILDREN 4112 DUVAL 509 W EST 18th THE M O N T E S SO R I W a y of Education for ages 3 - 6 the most important years ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR JAN. I, 1971 REGISTER NOW Call 452-5254 THE MONTESSORI: HOUSE OF CHILDREN "where individuality an d learning co m e first" WHY NOT STUDY IN MEXICO? SUMMER SCHOOL AT MONTERREY TEC JULY l l -AUGUST 19,1971 in Spanish L an g u a g e and L ite ra tu re at Intensive C o u rses G ra d u a te , C o lle g e a n d H igh School levels. M a ster's d e g r e e in th e Spanish L an g u ag e. C o m p le te P rogram of C ultural an d Social ac tiv ities. M e m b er o f th e S outhern A ssociation o f C o lleg es an d Schools. Fee: All expense plan $425.00 Oils. For illustrated catalogue write to: Escuela de Verano, ITESM, Monterrey, N. L, Mexico on a life sentence. A conviction on the sodomy charge could, however, be added to Thomas’ 12-year sentence. relating The sodomy charges are a part to of a controversy attacks, homosexual reported and by b e a t i n g s inadequate treatm ent of prisoners in the Travis County Jail. These conditions had originally been reported in a series of Daily Texan articles Oct. 14. jailers In a related action, Com­ missioners Court acted recently to improve conditions in the jail. Two-Fold Effort two-fold. County Commissioner David Samuelson described recent ef­ forts as Initially, a $9,500 space utilization contract for the Travis County Courthouse, including the jail, was awarded by the Commissioners Court on Nov. 23. The Austin firm under contract will deal exclusively with space problems, while a special consultation firm from New Orleans will be called in to study jail conditions. The second probable area of bounty action is a medical study. This would include sanitation conditions, food quality, and also the possibility of investigate hiring a full-time County doctor with responsibilities for the care of sick or injured prisoners. No action has been the medical study. taken on 19 H I T T l l A D V AT? TI By BILL BARNARD City Manager Lynn An­ drews said Tuesday he hopes the City Council and the City Planning Commission will act before the first of the year on a 60-page document detailing a three-year, $107 million capital improvements program. The program is divided into $83,804,000 for utilities and $23,914,000 for general improvements and covers the years 1971 through 1973. Both the council and the planning commission must pass the program before it will become effective. be funded The general improvements w o u l d by $ 1 8 , 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 in general funds and obligation bond $4,406,000 in federal grants. The bonds were authorized by a City election last spring. funds would The come primarily from Model participation, Hill- Cities f u n d s , hospital Burton highway T O P I C S (a and assistance aviation the funds Federal Aviation Agency. program) from federal Tile utilities section of the recom­ includes program mendations for $39,802,000 for demands, power electric $30,739,000 im­ for provements and $13,263,000 sewer o n /4 and jTicr+vMVoif f n r t r o f av* for water distribution treatment. This section would be financed by revenue bonds, which would be collected from earnings by the utilities departments, and general obligation bonds. Heaviest expenditures in improvements the general from section would come ($10,831,000), public works im­ a i r p o r t ($2,170,000), provements B r a c k e n r i d g e Hospital and renovation-construction runway — Texan Staff Photo. Lynn Andrews . . . C ity M a n a g e r By SANDRA GOERTZ Travis State School has had several volunteers recently as a result of a campaign conducted by some students in Dr. Jack L. Whitehead’s Speech 332K class. Whitehead’s class was divided Into about eight groups. One of these selected as a project a — WILLIAM GREEN — Prof. System atic Theology — E.T.S.S. will speak at (Eantfrtwni 209 W. 27th " W ED N E SD A Y , DEC. 9 — 5:30 p.m. H A PPY FOLK M U S IC 5:05 - 5:25 campaign to arouse interest in for mental volunteer work retardates. V o l u n t e e r s were sought for activity nu a one-to- one, personal basis with the mental retardates. The group made several visits to the school. They were referred to Judy Caldwell, who in charge of volunteer worker?; at the school, and Sy Morrison, assistant director. is attitude to change toward One member explained that the visits seemed their ’he clinical project to an emotional one. H igh Gardenier, a group member. J aid that “ most group members Lave been interested enough so that Speech Group Aids Retarded the shop for appag.1 afificT # 7 JEFFERSON S Q U A R E dividends are done differently this year 1. In the past, you have brought your Toggery and C o-O p dividend re­ ceipts to the Co-Op, they have been computed, and you have returned and collected your money. 2. This year, Toggery ana C o-O p dividends will be c o m p u t e d separ­ ately. Return Toggery dividends to the Toggery. Return C o-O p divi­ dends to the Co-Op. 3. This year your money will be mailed to you in the form of a check. You must (a) be sure we have your address and (b) present your audi­ tor s receipt (or some other proof of faculty, staff or student status) when you leave your dividend receipts with us. 4. lf you plan to mail-in dividends, include current auditor's receipt. 5. Return dividends between December 14 and December 23. 6. Dividends will be mailed out on January 8. return them Dec. 14-23 Toggery Dividends in The Toggery T H E S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E 0 2 Wednesday, Decwnbar 9,1970 THE DAILY TEXAN C o-O p Dividends Downstairs wednesday only one day record special • JAZZ • SOUL • EASY LISTENIN' Why pay $7.98 $5.89, $4.99, or $3.99? Get a dollar off. Make it in hare early. second floor THE S T U D E N T S O W N S T O R E 0 records C O M M O D O R E PERRY BLDG. a i r» rw rv ri1 f i r tn !n n f air-conditioning and parks and programs ($2,009,000). fW I ( ^ 7 ($7,280,000) recreation Tile public works ex­ penditure, of which more than $5 million would be for the first year (1971), includes paving and street-widening projects and construction of bridges, storm culverts, sewers and sidewalks. Miner e x p e n d i t u r e recommendations i n c l u d e auditorium $82,000 f o r improvements, $562,000 for c o n s t r u c t i o n and con­ solidation of fire stations, $750,000 for police building improvements and $145,000 for a new library. $500,000 are earmarked for a new golf course. Con­ struction of a new golf course depends on whether the City will be able to continue using the municipal leased on an golf course annual the University. If the University does not sell the land or use it to build new housing, the new golf course might be postponed. basis from Andrews did not comment on the chances the program has of passing. But, he said, is not a question of “ it whether it’s needed, hut more a question of spending priorities.” Bi IBH '•'TOI®'!!!!!: ' their friends have wanted to go out to the school with them.” The students then devised ft series of tests to measure at­ titudes of their subjects before and after the actual campaign. Subjects tested were the students of the child psychology class of Dr. Kent Gummerman. They were tested to determine toward mental their attitudes retardates and their opinions on whether they felt able to help ti; cm. In the same class period the students heard a talk by Morrison and were shown a film con­ cerning patterns of volunteer workers at Austin State School. Gummerman* students were then given tile same tests so a comparison could be made be­ tween their attitudes before and after motivation and persuasion. Students in the group were able to note a definite improvement in attitude by talking to student* in Gummerman's psychology class after the campaign. State School Travis has received a number of calls from interested volunteers a* a result of the campaign. Middle Earth Aid for Rad Trips 8 a.rn. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday 9 p.m. - 6 a.m. seven day* a week University tfT * No names, no hassle Mobile units available 472-9216 Do we need to remind God to help us? No. Because God, divine Love, is always ready to help. What we hay* to do is pray with an u n d e r s ta n d in g of His love and guiding care. You will hear some outstanding examples of practical, effective prayer in a talk by John Richard C. Kenyon of The Christian Sciencft Board of Lectureship. The subject of his talk is “Where Do We Look for Guidance?” I fs a refreshing and entirely logical view of prayer. (M an Science lecture DEC. IO 12:00 Noon AT Former G I Testifies for Prosecution Calley Said Leader of Killing like it had been used often. A m ain trail in the village. Dursi said he reached a point on the trail w here he saw a platoon m ate, Paul Meadlo, with another group of about 20 to 30 villagers. Meadlo had refused to ap­ p e a r a s a prosecution witness a t the Calley court-m artial. “ I saw Lt. Calley come from the left.” Dursi continued, “ and he asked Meadlo if he could take care of that group. Meadlo said yes, and continued them , Calley cam e back and yelled to Meadlo, them , y et?' ‘Why hav en ’t you w aisted M eadlo stood there astonished. As I m ade a turn in the trail, I heard firing to m y r e a r .” to guard Q. What kind? A. M16 autom atic fire. Q. W here w as Lt. Calley when you last saw him ? A. He w as standing on the trail. Reached Drainage Ditch Dursi said he herded his villagers ahead of him until he reached the drainage ditch. He testified: “ I stopped where it was, and then Lt. Calley cam e down. He cam e across first and was followed by Meadlo. Meadlo w as shook up. He was crying. Lt. Calley said to Meadlo, ‘We have another job to do.’ He told us into them started crying the ditch. Some of or yelling . . . I was ordered to shoot.” to sta rt moving people “ By whom ?” Daniel asked. “ By Lt. Calley,” the witness answered. “ What did he sa y ? ” “ I can’t rem em ber the exact wording.” Dursi said. “ ‘Start firing’ something like that. Then Lt. Calley and Meadlo started firing. Meadlo turned to m e shortly a fte r the shooting began, and said. ‘Shoot! Why don’t you fire ? ’ I just caid, ‘I can't, I won’t ,’ and looked down at the ground.” Q. What w'ere the people doing? A. Scream ing and crying. Q. How was Calley holding his weapon? A. Pointing down into the ditch. Q. How was Meadlo holding his weaponf A. The sam e. Calley Kept Shooting A prior witness, Thom as W. Turner, 24, th at Meadlo disappeared shortly testified after firing down a t the ditch, while Calley continued shooting for an hour and a half. Turner said team s of G I’s brought five o r IO m ore groups to the ditch, rounding them up by m eans of forays the village. into Q. Did you ever see any of the bullets strike any of these people in the ditch? A. Yes, as I w as walking by. . Q. And who was firing a t the tim e? A. Lt. Calley. Defense law yers w ere caught by surprise by the n ature of T u rn er’s testim ony. They claim T u rn er’s testim ony was not properly covered the governm ent's outline of in charges against Calley. They asked th a t T u rn er's entire testim ony be stricken or th at a m istrial be ordered. Kennedy denied both motions. Cambodian Soldiers Defeat Enemy Troops Near Border supervised FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) — A form er GI testified Tuesday th a t Lt. William L. Calley J r . the execution of groups of “ scream ing and crying” Viet­ nam ese civilians a t My Lai. The witness w as the prosecution’s the tim e being a t least. last—for The prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey Daniel, said Jam es Dursi, Brooklyn, N.Y., was his final witness. He added, however, two witnesses he had counted on have failed to answer subpoenas and asked permission of the judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, to reopen the governm ent case later if the Witnesses a re located. that Calley, 27, is accused of the prem editated m u rd er of 102 unarm ed Vietnam ese old m en, women and children while leading his infantry platoon on a M arch 16, 1968, a ssau lt on My Lai, a village n ear the South China Sea. The m axim um penalty on conviction is death. The governm ent claim s 30 of the victim s died along a m ain trail of the village, and e t least 70 others w ere put to death by autom atic rifle fire after being herded in u nits during a period of an hour and a half into a drainage ditch just outside My Lai. Describes Victims Dursi said of the victim s he saw : “ They w ere diving on top of one another. You know—some m others were trying to protect th eir children.” Dursi said his assignm ent upon entry into My Lai w as to round up villagers, whom he found “ eating breakfast, or just going about their norm al business.” Q. How m any did you g ather? A. I estim ate I had a t least 15, old men, women, from babies carried by their m others to children 5 to 6 years old. children, ranging Q. W hat did you do with the people you gathered? A. I moved them along a trail to the village. It was a hard trail, dirt. It seemed However, he noted that since July Nixon has wrestled with a crisis in Jordan and the Middle E ast, aerial hijacking, travel to Europe and devised new' Vietnam peace proposals. Declaring conferences,” Ziegler that Nixon “ is not hesitant about “ the President had never been one to step aside to him. He is put from a question went on: “ I think he enjoys the give and take, and — this is my word — the con­ frontation that takes place.” said, that Towering Feeling —T e x a n S ta ff P h oto by P H IL III Ii KR. I A f t e r the e age rly aw aited N o . the Tower T ue seday finally gra c e s night, U niversity cheerleader Brenda Brown celebrates follow ing the M a c ­ A rth u r Bowl aw ard. Nixon Sets Broadcast Time Televised News Conference Scheduled for Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House, announcing Tuesday that President Richard M. Nixon's first broadcast news conference in four monilis will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, said no future pattern will be set for such sessions. Facing persistent questioning about the lapse sin<'o Nixon’s last question-and-answer secretary session with newsmen, press Ronald L. Ziegler said the President feels termed a he has carried out what he responsibility the public. to com m unicate with Noting that Nixon has m ade a num ber of television-radio addresses and spoken before a num ber of public forum s during the year, Ziegler said of hts ch ief: “ He has a responsibility to communicate. We f e e l he has done th at.” Asked if the chief executive would con­ sider holding m ore frequent or regularly scheduled news conferences, Ziegler said the Administration has no plan to fix any set pattern for such events. Speaking of news conferences, he said, “ we think it is a good way to com m unicate, and we will continue to hold them .” Nixon said a y e a r ago he felt *-'*••• ferem es should be scheduled when benefit the public interest r a t e r blan interests of either the President or press. '-'n . they .» the “ The President still holds to that view',” said Ziegler. Nixon held a radio-television news con­ ference in Los Angeles on Ju ly 30. Prior to that, hts most recent one in the capital was on May 8. Asked if Nixon feels that a four month lapse in news conferent'es served the public interest, Ziegler responded, “ I wouldn’t presum e upon his judgm ent.” SAIGON (AP) Dug-in Cambodian soldiers Inflicted a crushing defeat on enemy troops who attacked Tuesday not fa r from the South Vietnam ese border northwest of Saigon, a communique in Phnom Penh reported. The communique claim ed 217 North V ietnam ese and Viet Cong w ere killed in a five-hour battle in the vicinity of Svay Rieng. The Cambodians w ere supported by artillery. The b attle raged around Kompong Chak its airfield, 65 m iles southeast of and Phnom Penh. When the battle ended, a count showed 14 Cambodian troops killed and 25 wounded. Cambodian The comm unique said two battalions of enem y troops attacked Cambodian positions around the town and the airfield and the fighting continued until well after daybreak. rarely in this a r e a ‘ along the South challenged in­ V ietnam ese border since last spring wiped out enem y cursion of bases in the P a rro t’s Beak, w here Svay Rieng is located. troops have been the allied The claim of victory w as expected to bolster Cam bodian m orale, shaken when the enem y launched a big offensive north of Phnom Penh and shattered the northern defense line. The Cambodian governm ent so far has been unable to stem this drive. Selection Groups W ork To Fill Vacant Positions By ED MCCOMBS Texan Staff W riter Various University selection com m ittees have been working to subm it nominees for several vacant adm inistrative positions. The Presidential Selection Com m ittee reportedly sent to Chancellor-elect Charles A. LoM aistre for final selection last week. Chairm an Charles Alan Wright was unavailable for comment. IO nam es than less Nine voting faculty m em bers and three student the committee. They have m et since May, sitting through a deluge of nominees. representatives serve on The regents m ust give final approval to I^ M a istre ’s selection. Dr. P ark er C. Fielder, spokesman of the Advisory Council on Student Affairs, “ hopes to subm it nam es before C hristm as break ” as recom m endations for vice-president for student affairs. The seven faculty and five students “ are the selection, im m ediately” on working Fielder said. Though he could not com m ent on com­ m ittee progress or reveal nam es, Fielder reports they have screened a “ considerable num ber” of nominees. Chairm an H arry E. Sutton, however, and Sciences Provost the “ fairly early finds the Arts Selection Com m ittee in stag es” of work. the the tim e “We hope to have a perm anent provost divided by (F ebruary). We prefer not having an acting provost,” Sutton said. “ The official provost can deal most effectively with the ad ­ m inistration.” college is screen Nine faculty m em bers and three students m ust interview nominees, especially those from within the University. The com m ittee also invited suggestions the Austin com­ from and for nom inations munity. the President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan will m ake the final decision on positions of vice-president for student af­ fairs and provost. filling Acting Arts and Sciences Dean Samuel the H are-Preferential to P . Ellison System will select p articipate on dean selection com m ittees. faculty m em bers said Each faculty m em ber nom inates two staff men from his college-H um anities, N atu ral Sciences or Social and Behavioral Sciences. Little fighting wras reported elsewhere in Indochina. In South V ietnam , South Viet­ nam ese infantrym en pushed deeper into the U Minh F orest seeking about 3,000 Viet Cong. The 7,000-man governm ent force claim ed 144 Viet Cong killed in the first eight days of the operation. One Saigon general term ed it a “ decisive” contest for the spraw ling Mekong D elta swamp. A spokesm an said forces suffered eight South V ietnam ese killed and 71 wounded. Little contact w as reported Tuesday, although governm ent forces reported find­ ing a cache containing seven recoilless rifles, num erous m achine guns and a large supply of m edical drugs. A spokesm an said many of the drug bottles bore the nam e of the Am erican Friends Service Com­ mittee, a group affiliated with the Quak­ ers. The U Minh cam paign, headed by M aj. Gen. Nguyen Vinh Nghi, the govern­ m ent's eleventh attem pt in two y ears to root out Communist-led forces from th e “ forest of d arkness.” is Only scattered d a sh e s w ere reported elsewhere in South Vietnam . Survey Results T h e $1 90 p o r tio n o f th e b la n k e t t a x u s e d b y th e S tu d e n ts ’ A ss o c ia tio n th e p r e v io u s q u e s tio n su p p o r t P r o j e c t In fo , stu d e n ts' a tt o r n e y an d u n d e r g r a d u a te r e s e a r c h ) s h o u ld b e : fu nd a n d /o r (d r a ft c o u n s e lin g . H o u s in g C o m m is s io n , th e p r o g r a m s to in T h e c o m p o s itio n o f th e p r e s e n t b la n k e t t a x s h o u ld b e : 39% I ) K ept a s on e u n ifie d c o m b in a tio n a s at p r e s e n t 2 1 D iv id e d , w ith th e p u r c h a s e r h a v in g th e o p tio n to b u y or n o t to b u y e a c h ite m 52% 3% 3) E lim in a te d e n tir e ly it n o w e x is t s w ith d ir e c t b o x -o ffic e p u r c h a s e o f tic k e ts a t e v e n t s r w 4) E lim in a ^ d a s 4% - ■ -- in th e b la n k e t ta x 8% 5) N o o p in io n tn-'luried T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s sh ou ld a d o p t s o m e s o r t o f e n r o llm e n t lim ita tio n p o lic y : T h e U n iv e r s it y 's p o lic y tow ard e n r o llm e n t o f u n d e r p r iv ile g e d an d m in o r ity s tu d e n ts 1) A u to m a tic a d m is s io n o f b la c k s an d M e x ic a n -A m e r lc a n s up to 32% o f th e to ta l ■hould b e : e n r o llm e n t fle x ib le a d m iss io n s ta n d a r d s 2) A c tiv e e n c o u r a g e m e n t. In clu d in g p r o v is io n s fo r tu to r in g a n d fin a n c ia l a s s is t a n c e , w ith 53% th e 43% 1% ;j> A llo w in g o n ly th o se s tu d e p ts w h o m e e t p r e s e n t a d m is s io n r e q u ir e m e n ts U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s 4) N o o p in io n to e n te r T h e p r e s e n c e o f n o n stu d e n ts on or a r o u n d th is c a m p u s p r e s e n t s s o m e ty p e o f p r o b le m I ) I n c r e a s e d 3) U n c h a n g e d 8* R e d u c e d 4) E lim in a te d 6) N o o p in io n 1) S tr o n g ly a g r e e 2) A g r e e 3> N o o p in io n 4 ) D is a g r e e 6) S t r o n g ly d is a g r e e 1) S tr o n g ly a g r e e 2) A g ree 3) N o o p in io n 4* D is a g r e e 5) S tr o n g ly d is a g r e e 1) S tu d e n t b o d y 2) S tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 3) A d m in istr a tio n 4) B o a rd o f R e g e n t* 5) U n io n B o a rd 23% 60% 4% 3% 18% 47% 38% 2% fi% 5% 2 4% 32% 9% 22% 8% 6e% 9% 1 0 % 7% 20% In y o u r op in io n , w h ic h of th e fo llo w in g p o lic ie s sh o u ld b e a d o p te d in r e g a r d to th e u s e o f th e C h u ck W agon b y n o n s tu d e n ts ' It O pen th e C h u ck W a g o n 2) O pen th e C h u ck W agon on a o n e -m o n th tr ia l b a s is to n o n stu d e n t* 3) E x c lu d e n o n s tu d e n ts fro m th e C h u ck W agon 4 ) N o op in io n C o n tin u a tio n o r d is c o n tin u a tio n o f th e p o lic y o f e x c lu d in g n o n stu d e n ts n o n stu d e n ts to 24% 34% 34% 5% th e C h u c k fr o m W agon sh o u ld b e d e te r m in e d b y: P r o g r a m R a tin g * S u p p o r t N o O pinion In fo D r a ft C o u n s e lin g P r o je c t U n d e r g r a d u a te R e s e a r c h H o u se o f D e le g a t e s S tu d e n t A s s e m b ly H o u s in g C o m m iss io n S tu d e n ts ’ A tto r n e y S tr o n g ly s u p p o r t 40% 18% 29% 5% 9% 31% 51% 35 30 43 31 42 33 30 18 49 25 47 32 31 14 D o N ot S u p p ort 3 I 1 12 13 2 I S tr o n g ly D o N ot S u p p ort I 0 0 3 3 n I N’o n s tn d e n t P r o b le m s R a n k e d A c c o r d in g to S ig n ific a n c e I 23% P r o b le m s O v e r c r o w d in g U n d e s ir a b le p o litic a l E le m e n t I n te r fe r e n c e w ith A c a d e m ic P u r s u it s E x e r t U n d u e I n flu e n c e On Y o u n g e r S tu d e n ts (T h e s tu d e n ts w e r e a s k e d to r a te th e s e p r o b le m s fro m I to 5 in o r d e r of th e ir im p o r t a n c e ) 10% 11 S% 7% 17 16 IO 14 15 2 13 3 9 IS 14 l l l l 4 10 5 12 15 15 m i t M M M i i m !WBIitl!Hfil!!IIIIW(H8UftfHBll4illhlllflllUItllllllIITl!lll!’li0:i;flK#l!:l!ttimflBt(ffl4i;’!illllltll*5lltiililllHlBHiii!lHHrSi AntiAm erican Rioting Continues QUI NUON, Vietnam Bands of rock-throwing dem onstrators roam ed South V ietnam ’s fourth largest city Tuesday night in continuing antiA m erican rioting triggered by the fatal shooting of a V ietnam ese high school boy. Inform ants said three A m erican civilians had to be evacuated by helicopter from the roof of a downtown hotel to escape a howling mob. They w ere flown to a U.S. air base a half-mile away. E a rlie r in the day dem onstrators chanting “ Yankee go hom e” ran ­ sacked a b a r frequented by A m ericans, burned a Jeep and stoned U.S. m ilitary bases, vehicles and G I’s. Some A m ericans w ere reported Injured by flying rocks. National police pp inforced by te rrito ria l m ilitia, and V ietnam ese police fought back with riot gas and clubs, injuring several students. Police Reject ‘K idnaper' Notes RIO DE JANEIRO Police rejected as spurious Tuesday various notes purporting to come from the kidnapers of Swiss A m bassador Enrico Giovanni B ucher and pressed their hunt for the terro rists. When they snatched Bucher from his limousine Monday, the kid­ napers left behind a leaflet saying one aim w as “ to free im prisoned revolutionaries.” But police sources said four notes, variously dem anding release of GO to 70 political prisoner’s, w ere not authentic. They noted none included the signature of Bucher. The hunt by about 20,000 police and soldiers spread from Rio de Janeiro, w here house-to-house search es w ere m ade in som e neigh­ borhoods, to the suburbs. Roadblocks w ere set up. Compromise Reached on Pollution Bill A com prom ise which would perm it WASHINGTON to reg ister all fuels and ban those found harm ful to public health w as reached Tuesday by a Senate-House conference considering far­ reaching a ir pollution legislation. the federal governm ent U nder the proposal, the sale and manufacture of fuels could also be prohibited if they were found to interfere with the effectiveness of any pollution-control device needed to m eet national air quality standards. But spokesmen for the conferees reported no agreement has yet been reached on the most controversial segment of the Senate-passed bill: A 1975 or-else deadline for the production of a clean car in which noxious pollutants have been reduced at least 90 percent from current models. Public Housing Problems Examined (Editor’s Note: Tho follow big article Is the first in a th roo-part scries which will attempt to take an in-depth look at the scope, problems and personalities of public housing in Austin.) By CHERYL BOISEN, JOE PHILLIPS and RUSTY TODD When disturbances erupted at the Booker T. Washington housing project in late Oc­ tober, City officials unanimously denied the m assive having public housing complex, saying instead it wras the Austin Housing Authority. responsibility over the problem of The authority, governing body of Austin’s six low-rent public housing projects, derives its autonomy from S tate law. The only direct tie the agency has with the City is the m ay o r’s appointive powers In choosing a nonpaid, five-man commission to head it. The housing authority pays Austin IO percent of the ren ts of its housing projects in exchange for access to utilities, and fire and police protection. The authority pays no taxes. Established under the federal Housing Act of 1937, the Austin Housing Authority is responsible, besides the existing projects, for another 1,000 units which a re awaiting construction. Provisions of the federal act required th at participating states had to pass enabling legislation. When the Texas le g isla tu re m et that cities this adopting the program provide for a five- m an commission appointed by the m ayor. stipulation, required it With the help of Johnson, Austin built the housing project in the nation. then-Sen. Lyndon B. first public Several Projects Added The initial project was quickly followed by two m ore. All in good shape and need few renovations, said George Brooking, the authority’s executive director. three projects are All housing projects built in the nation in the la te ’30s w ere constructed of solid m asonry — a p ractice abandoned in the early ’50s, when Austin built two m ore large complexes. the Meadowbrook, first project built outside E a st Austin, and Booker T. Washington w ere constructed in 1953. Both have been dam aged by fires, and several child deaths have occurred at Booker T. W ashington. A $2 million renovation of these projects is underway. The three oldest projects need few im provem ents, but v ast modernization, which includes replacing interior plyboard with gypsum board, for Meadowbrook and Booker T. Washington. scheduled is Discrimination Charged The last units built in Austin w ere homes for the elderly completed in 1962. One of the projects for the elderly was an addition to the Rosewood project in E ast Austin. The other. Lakeside, is a high-rise complex of 163 units on Town Lake. The housing authority has been accused racial discrim ination because all of of L ikeside’s residents a re white. Brooking denies these charges. He explains that when Lakeside was under construction, the authority accepted first-come-first-served applications on a basis. The 162 units filled rapidly, with several hundred remaining on the waiting list. There still are 300 on the list. No blacks have applied. Public Housing Residents When public housing began in the ’30s, two purposes were achieved. F irst, con­ struction of the projects created m any jobs for those left jobless by the Depression. the projects supplied homes for Second, m any who w ere displaced by the economic upheaval of th a t period. Now public housing has shifted in p u r­ pose. Statistically, a m ajority of public housing residents represent m inority groups. An overwhelming m ajority of the hom es a te fatherless. The federal governm ent has taken that every person position a safe, san itary place in which to live. the is entitled to “ E ach of these people h as gone through some catastrophe which h as placed them h e re ,” Brooking says. Average rent, including gas, w ater and an electricity allowance, is $32.50 a month. Rent is levied at 20 percent of the family's adjusted annual income, and exemptions are made for each minor child. The size of apartment a family is entitled to is determined by the number of minor children. Many of the five-bedroom apart­ ments are occupied by women with several children who exist cm Aid for Dependent Children and pay $20 a month rent. Wednesday, December 9, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Editorials Banana republic? When a coup-de-etat, bloodless or otherwise, shakes up a form of government, the purges which the coup’s conspirators often find necessary to assure their chances of success continue long after the seizure of power. Such appears to be the case in the University’s much maligned College of Arts and Sciences these days. Last summer one of the most overtly-unprocedural administrative coups in the history of the University ousted controversial Dean John R. Silber from power and, as if to insure against his most remote chances of return, divided the College of Arts and Sciences into three separate colleges. That division is to go into effect Feb. I, however, not without the Dave Heifert Roys law east of the Guadalupe The American judicial system received what must have been a shot in the arm Monday. An Austin man was arrested on the post-game brouhaha the Drag Saturday night and then released after impending 22 hours in the City Jail because the police didn’t have enough evidence to charge him with anything. in SOMEHOW the record of his arrest found its way onto the docket of Judge Roy Martin’s Corporation Court. The man was notified Monday that the judge had entered a plea of nolo contendere for him and then found him guilty of failure to comply with a lawful order of a police officer. This was 12 hours after the man was freed from jail. This example of swift and sure justice may be the only answer to the problem of overcrowded courts, but if it is, then we’ve got troubles at the ranch, podners. ★ ★ ★ AT LAST WEEK’S City Council meeting, rn proposal was introduced by the Com­ mittee for Equal Representation to amend tile Qty charter. The measure called for the election of City councilmen by districts instead of all being elected at large as under the present system. The mayor of Austin would be elected at large instead of being selected by the councilmen from their own ranks. Not surprisingly, the councilmen were all opposed to the idea. No doubt if such a System had bean in effect before, few of the present councilmen would be there. THE PROPONENTS of the change argued that it was the only way to have a truly representative City Council. Few residents of East Austin felt they were adequately the present represented by council and felt that districting would make his tach respective district as well as the City of Austin. councilman responsive to the Mayor Travis LaRue and Councilman Jay Johnson voiced loudest opposition. LaRue said the change would split the unified city and ruin the effectiveness of the present council. If by that, he meant more than one opinion would be heard at council meetings, then the change would definitely be for the better. Johnson claimed that the change would pit each councilman against the others in competition for the total funds available. It would, he said, bring about a situation where the coun­ cilmen were more worried about their in­ dividual districts than the city as a whole. it though the country even THAT REASONING is more than a little Inane. The federal government manages to run is a representative system. There is definitely competition for funds, but that helps insure that the less important items don’t get first priority. There are always watchdogs from another state who want the money, too, and if they feel it being spent foolishly, they’ll let someone know about i t The same holds true for the state and county governments. They may have representatives from each area of Texas competing for funds, but the State usually comes first. Why this couldn’t hold true for Austin is not quite clear. THE TEXAN can only hope that since the council refused to consider the amend­ ment with open minds, the Committee for Equal Representation will be successful in gathering the 10,000 signatures required to place the item in the spring city elections. ★ ★ ★ FROM THE HORSES’ MOUTHS: The following quotes are from last Friday’s regents’ meeting and should provide the reader with much insight into the workings of the System administration. • Frank Erwin speaking on the increase in building use fees for even part-time students: “We shouldn’t encourage students to take less than a full load.” • Mike Quinn, UNIS director, reacting to Thursday night’s panty raid: “It’s an encouraging trend in student direction.” Joe .Kilgore • Regent .before changing his position in trying to arrive at a method for enrollment control: “While it’s not necessary', I think it’s important to appear consistent.” .just • Regent W. H. Bauer, reminding the Board of Regents that, “We’re running a manufacturing plant here (UT Austin) . . • W. II. Bauer again, speaking on a proposal in which one of the University campuses would provide heating for a nonUniversity activity: “Of course I’m opposed to renting out our hot air.” AMEN!!! T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin EDITOR ................................................................................ Andy Yemma MANAGING ED ITO R ......................................... ............................ Steve D ial CTDC EDITOR......................................................................Lyke Thompson ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR...............................................Dave Heifert ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR........................................... Cliff Avery SPORTS EDITOR...................................... Gary Taylor AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................... Cicely Wynne FEATURE EDITOR.............................................................Eddie Kennedy Issue News Editor ....................................................................................... Craig Bird News Assistants ......................................... Ron Martin, Jorjanna Price, Henry Wells Editorial Assistant ................... Charles Tips .............................................. ................. Jim Shanahan Assistant Amusements Editor Assistant Sports Editor .......... Tim Sisk Mahs-Up Editor .............................................................................. . Theresa Kane WITS Editor .....................*................................................................................. Debby Bay Copy Editors ........................ Bonnie Coy, Marty Crutsinger Opinions auveseed tn Tho Daily Texan are 1031, or at the news laboratory • f UMI Editor or of tho writer of the Inquiries concerning the delivery (J.B. 102). should bt I art not neceeearihr those of the made In J.B. 107 and advertising In J.B. 111. administration or o f the Board of _ n u a j f e o student newspaper at S u tto n s at Austin. Is published The national advertising representative of is NaUonal EducaUon Ad- The Dally Texan yertising Service, 360 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y., 10017. — tour P* aftW Itions. Inc.. Drawer D, The Dally Texan subscribes to tho Associ- m, Texas 78712. The ated Press, United Press International Photo Sunday, Tuesday, Service and the New York Times News Service. is a member of the Associated Fri day, except holt- The Texan ISMrttr through May. Second Collegiate Press, The Southwest Journalism 2^,7SS.'u,'“ h* T*“* ^ N,w",w,r Ii' A ft .«**.,« at tbs editorial office (J.B. Wednesday. Oscsmbsr 9, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN strong reluctance of a majority of the faculty, Including a small group of professors, outspoken in their opposton to division, who vocally opposed the irregular procedures in the firing of Silber and the division of the college. A few of these men gained considerable attention in the statewide media for opposing the division before the Board of Regents and the Coordinating Board, State College and University System. Now, six months after the academic reprisals against these voices of opposition seem to be manifesting themselves. In the appointment of faculty committees for 1971 in the College of Arts and Sciences, ad interim Dean Samuel P. Ellison did some major re-appointing. In almost every committee, the replacement of these outspoken men with those of nonvocal qualities or those favorable to the division has been so blatantly evident that a professional political manipulator would wince at the obviousness. Names which have been virtually removed from all faculty com­ m ittees are, not surprisingly: Dr. Paul English, professor of geography; Dr. V artan Gregorian, professor of history and form er director of Plan II; Dr. David DeLaura, professor of English; Dr. Roger Shattuck, professor of French-Italian; Dr. Stanley Donner, professor of radio-television-film; John H. Burkett, former associate dean of the college for student academic affairs; and Dr. Burton Raffael, visiting professor of English. The most obvious changeover took place on the Arts and Sciences Foundation Advisory Board. Last year m em bers included Silber, G.J. Fonken, Gregorian, Sigmund Koch, Standish Meacham, Shattuck and Ellison. This year’s list contains Ellison, Dr. Forest G. Hill, professor of economics; Dr. E .J. Lovell, professor of English; Mrs. Lorene Rogers, professor of home economics; and Dr. Stanley Ross, director of the Institute for Latin American Studies. Each of these people at one tim e or another demonstrated their loyalty to the division of the college. Ross, incidentally, is currently waging a behind-the-scenes campaign for the newly-established Provost for Sciences, Arts, and Letters. Of course, such actions as these should not be unexpected, despite their characteristics similar to those found In many banana republic!. But we certainly hope they don’t go any farther—say to the point where salaries are frozen, department heads are removed and ap­ pointments neglected. If so, it will be plainly evident that the University is not a place where dissent and difference of opinion is considered healthy—but cannot be tolerated. Five easy pieces (Second of a Series) Having made himself presentable to his parents, the vacation-bound student should not defeat his purpose and contribute to familial discord through a slip of the tongue. CERTAIN TATES OF WORDS tend to conjure up unpleasant images In the minds of parents and m ay cause them great discomfort. The word “radical,” for instance, often prompts them to froth at the mouth. The student, therefore, when trying to gain ground in a political discussion, should avoid words which parents have come to consider obnoxious, insanitary or unAmerican. Particularly to be avoided are certain aspects of the contemporary youth vocabulary. Foremost among these are the “out” derivatives — spaced-out, freaked-out, far out and the more traditional fall-out and flunk out. The student will chalk up more points and create a more congenial atmosphere if he confines his colloquialisms to those with which his parents are more familiar. Typically, these would be those iden­ tified with the “ beat” culture. Parents perceive themselves as very timely when they can relate to such expressions as “ cool, man” and “ crazy, dad.” THE DANGER IN THIS APPROACH, of course, is that neither party will understand quite what the other is attempting to convey. It is also the beauty of the scheme, as both student and parent will soon have nothing to argue about. TOMORROW — Step 2: What to Do with a Sow’s Ear. ‘ W hat's b u g g in g h im ?1 (Cf,HrteAAZan: -vur&mtr? A rt Bu ch wold Video trouble WASHINGTON - The United States Is suffering from its worst shortage of radio and TV’ talk show guests in 20 years. The reason for this is that while talk shows have been multiplying by the thousands, the people who have bern appearing on them have become w'om out. In 1960, there were 250 guests available for each talk show. Ten years later, there are 250 talk shows fighting over the same guests. Things have gotten so bad that a pro­ fessor who wrote a book about the mating habits of woodworms w'as recently kid­ napped in front of the Today show in New York and flown out to California where he wa* forced to go on a radio-telephone talk show instead. into a FAMOUS LATE-NIGHT show TWO in a Sixth hosts got Avenue delicatessen last month over a waiter who could make a white napkin look like a rabbit. fist fight talk-show commentators, a In order to avoid an all-out war between the secret conference was called at Johnny Carson's hideaway farm in the Adirondarks. Black limousines with their shades drawn kept arriving at two-minute intervals and out stepped such big guns in the talk business as David Frost, Dick Cavett, Mike Douglas, Hugh Downs, Barbara Walters. Virginia Graham, Irv Hup and David Susskind. Every major TV host and hostess was there. ED MCMAHON opened the meeting by saying, “And heeerrrre’s Johnny.” Carson got down to business right away. “We all know' why w'e re here,” he said. “There’s a crisis in the talk-show business and unless we find an answer to It we’ll all be doing commercials for Maxwell House coffee.” “Right,” said Mike Douglas. “Now, my boys in Philadelphia say that unless some equal way is figured out to share the few available guests left, we're going to take them off the metroliner before they reach New York.” “IS THAT BOf” said Virginia Graham. “ Well, we WI the West ('-oast are getting sick and tired of your eastern talk shows coming out here and grabbing all our guests.” “That’s right, Ginny,” said Merv Griffin. “ If you muscle in on our territory, we'll muscle in on yours.” singer, comedian, DAVID FROST SPOKE up, “We’re not getting anywhere with threats. As I see it, no matter w'hat we do, we’ve used up every and politician for the next two years. A new crop should be coming up by then, but none (rf us can wait. What I suggest is that we each volunteer to go on each other’s shows to fill the vacuum. After all, we are more interesting than the people we interview.” author “I agree with David,” Dick Cavett said, “but it seems to me the public would become very suspicious if we kept turning up on each other's shows without a reason.” “ Why don’t we each write a book? Then we would have a legitmate reason for going on each other’s show,” David Susskind said. CARSON REPIJEI), “You know we don’t have time to write books.” “But suppose,” said Frost, “we put together transcripts of our interviews with our former talk-show guests. Wouldn’t that constitute a book?” AND SO IT WAS DECIDED that each talk-show host would put together the best talks he or she has had. This would mean 345 books, which would take up the talk lack for the next two years. As the long black limousines pulled out of Carson’s farm, the state police, who were tipped off to the meeting, showed up. But, unfortunately, almost everyone got sway. Paul Veles C opyright (e) J970. T ne W ashington P o rt. Ca. Distributed by Uh Angelet Times Syndicate. The firing line Save Jim Boyle movement To the editor: So the regents want to control our at­ torney! Let’s end that relationship and have a student attorney, Jim Boyle specifically, hired by the students apart from University systems. All students would be asked to pay a dollar or whatever is needed for his salary, secretary, etc., and have his office off campus. The arrangement wlii be entirely between the students and the attorney. A group of students could be elected as something of a board, if needed. There would be annual meetings of students, or more often if needed. Thus Mr. Boyle and future student attorneys will be free to do whatever we students vote. And the regents c a n ----- John F. Yeaman School of Social Work Confusion To tile editor: to The Texan: Re: Prof. Alan Scott’s letter of Dec. 6, We deeply regret Prof. Scott’s apparent confusion regarding the Student Council for Voter Registration and its letter of appeal to the faculty which he signed. We are at a loss to explain the basis for his con­ tentions, but we must reject his charges of misrepresentation and irresponsibility on our part. the document the purpose of PROF. SCOTT CHARGES that our letter was misrepresented to him by Robert. Young as a petition rather than a letter of solicitation and information. Not wily did Mr. Young verbally explain to Prof. Scott in question, but Prof. Scott read the letter and requested certain alterations, to wit: replacement of the word “defeated” with “overcome” and insertion of the phrase “This appeal is also supported by.” Prof. Scott told us that these alterations were the conditions upon which he would permit his signature on the letter. We made the alterations and Prof. Scott then signed the document. We have the original letter with Prof. Scott’s signature on in our possession and will make notarized copies available upon request. it that then charges Prof. Scott the document he signed was “vastly different” from the mimeographed letter which we later circulated. the documents are identical, and wre cannot understand Prof. Scott’s claims. Again, we offer our original or notarized copies over Prof. Scott’s signature as proof. In point of fact Finally, Prof. Scott makes the serious letter violates an ad­ claim that our ministration ruling on solicitation (Which he declines to name.) We regret Prof. Scott’s error. Our letter was approved by Vice-President for Student Affairs Ad In­ terim Stephen McClellan personally and was hand-delivered to each department office. At each office in accordance with the Vice-President McClellan's department secretary was requested to allow us to distribute the letter or to do it herself, if she preferred. In the one case in which a secretary did not wish the letters distributed because of that department’s regulations, no letters were posted. ruling, We reiterate that we do not understand the basis for the contentions in Prof. Scott's letter. However, we are sorry that sub­ sequent to his signing the original letter, Prof. Scott has apparently become confused about its intent. We, of course, will accept his withdrawal of support for whatever reason he may have. TO THE GENERAL FACULTY we repeat the appeal in last week’s letter. The Student Council for Voter Registration has always been a responsible nonpartisan group, the purpose of which Is to link the student and general Austin community more closely through a common franchise. We hope that the faculty will continue both its moral and financial support of this project. Robert Young, Coordinator Betsy Palmer, Information Director Dirk Schenkkan, Treasurer Student Council for Voter Registration Apa! Ii tailing move To the editor: The latest action taken by the Board of Regents to preclude the effective ad­ ministration of justice on tile UT campus is simply appalling. By preventing the student attorney from representing students student groups at University ad­ or the board has ef­ ministrative hearings, fectively denied many the right to counsel. Many students and student groups lack the funds to employ counsel, and many of the more controversial groups such as Gay Lib would find it difficult to obtain legal counsel at any price. The University administration has no such disability; it maintains a staff of attorneys (Gibson, Musdewhite, etc.) which it trots out on such occasions. To a student appearing at a hearing without counsel, these fellows appear as pretty big guns. As one can well imagine, the odds of success at such a hearing would be quite one-sided. Nothing could do mort to further alienate and eynicize students than to deny them the basic rights guaranteed them by the Con­ stitution. That basic constitutional rights extend to the campus cannot be denied. See Dixon v. Alabama and Brooks v. Auburn. A UNIVERSITY OF THIS size and stature should not need to resort to tactics W'hich in effect deny students their con­ stitutional rights in order to assure an orderly system of administration. The picture brought to mind by this act of the regents Is that of medieval sovereign and subject. Subjects who dare challenge the King are quickly and effectively silenced. Surely the University has nothing to fear from allowing an orderly and fair system for administering justice to prevail. Noel H. Firhtcnbaum Students’ Attorney Advisory Committee Chairman, Legislative Liaison Committee Draw, gringo To the editor: The Quote of the Wock Award this week should go to J. Edgar Hoover who states, to worry about a “You never have President being shot by Puerto Ricans or Mexicans. They don’t shoot very straight. But if they come at you with a knife, beware.” Thus does Mr. Hoover display his ignorance as to w'hy Puerto Ricans or Mexicans shoot American Presidents. don’t IN THE SAME ARTICLE (Houston Chronicle 12-7-70) Mr. Hoover pats himself on the back for not succumbing to former Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s request to lower FBI qualifications so as to hire more blacks. Such arrogant, insensitive attitudes are not uncommon, and that Mr. Hoover harbors them is tragic, but perhaps making them public will p r o v i d e t h e impetus for the powers that be to ask for his resignation. the fact IN REFERENCE TO MANPOWER Mr. Hoover states that the FBI is recruiting 50 percent of its agents from the officer corps in Vietnam w'hose members are all, “above average in personal appearance.” Along with being good looking they will probably all be white, perhaps narrow minded, but undoubtedly able to shoot straight enough to kill, which is a prime requisite. After all, our boys are not like those inferior Mexicans—they never miss. Remember Booth, Oswald, James Earl Ray, Whitman . . . really something to be proud of. Guest viewpoint Save the North Pole 14 (Editor's note: The guest viewpoint refers to an Incident that occurred one night last week In which several alleged trans­ vestites were arrested on Congress Avenue. Unable to find a law which prohibited transvestites from being on public streets, County Atty. Ned Granger invoked an archaic law which was originally designed to inhibit Ka KIux Wan ac* tittie s.) By HUGH LOWE Law Student When a group of us recently tried to persuade County Atty. Ned Granger to accept a complaint against the Board of Regents for violation of the Texas Open Meetings Law, he demonstrated to us that his office was terribly overworked, and really could not take time to prosecute cases that were just too hard to prove. In the regents case, the difficulties of proof were (I) that the regents may not be covered by the law and (2) that a conference telephone call might not con­ stitute a meeting. We, of course, agreed that these were almolt insurmountable molehills. NOW I AM PLEASED TO SEE that Mr. Granger, by refusing cases against such*as the regents and the Austin City Council, has freed himself to prosecute real wrongdoers against whom he has an airtight case. I refer, of course, to his prosecution of 14 Santa Clauses caught in public dn a disguise “in such a manner as to hide their identities or render same difficult to determine.” By discovering a statute that was designed to keep the Klan from appearing masked in public, and giving it an ingeniously modem twist, the County attorney has found a whole new field of law enforcement to plow. With proper vigilance on the part of the police, the public can be spared not only the sight of insidiously disguised Santas, but also other masked disturbers of the peace, all of whom are plainly covered by the law. Everybody has his own particular demon, but the ones I would like to see off the streets are: • Policemen in tear-gas masks. • People with toupees. • People in Mickey Mouse getups posing for pictures with Coach Royal. • Packer Jack and Little Bit. • Undercover narcotics agents. • Nuns, women wearing knickers, baseball catchers, welders, the Sheik of Kuwait’s wives, trick or treaters, Lon Chaney, babes in swaddling clothes, weekend hippies and the SMU Red Raider. AS THE COUNTY ATTORNEY has figured out the law. all of these people are guilty, and the system stands ready to put them away for a year and fine them $500. For my own part, now that Mr. Granger has revealed what his office is really for, I intend to start swearing out complaints any time one of these perverts shows his disguised-in-such-manner-as-to-hide- his-identity-or-render-same-difficult-todetermine face. These cases are so easy to prove that Mr. Granger will be able to run them through and still have plenty of time to prosecute hot checks, and thereby keep his name in big red letters in every supermarket in town. All he has to do is prove that the defendants are “fostred, caused or presented by any secret society or organization;” that the law is not so un­ constitutionally vague but that somebody, somewhere, can figure out what it m eans; that it does not violate the F irst Amendment right of freedom of assembly or the general constitutional right to personal integrity, sexual liberty and freedom of movement; that the arresting officer could not in fact recognize the in­ dividual whom he called by name when he arrested him; that the state has a compelling interest in maintaining such a law and in fact enforces it with a fairly even hand; that the state could not have written the law any more clearly or in a way that would the Legislature meant to cover organizations or individuals other than those given to violence and intimidation; and that the defendants have not merely made it “difficult” to determine their identity, since that part of a companion stature has been held invalid by an over-reaching court that suggested the ac­ cused must have been actually wearing a mask in order to be subject to prosecution. less on constitutional rights; intrude that THESE LITTLE TECHNICALITIES, of course, are but child s play when placed beside the task of showing, or even asserting, that the regents are covered by the Open Meetings Law and that a telephone conference might be a meeting. Wherefore, to Ned Granger, for ordering his priorities above and beyond the call of nature, goes the False Mustache Award of the week for Shootout at Credibility Gap No. 2. In special recognition, there will be two false mustaches awarded this week: one for each face. More firing line: Supporter snaps back I suggest that if our celebrations disturb you, that you leave town on football weekends. Peggy Goethe Part-time To the editor: to Frank Erwin says “ We ought not part-time encourage students” and then at Friday’s of Regents meeting Board through his $15 per ramrods semester building use in­ crease. fee My wife wants to be a teacher. To become one, she carries a load the I would defy anyone at University 12 to match — classroom (she has been forced to take six or less in the past) hours while rearing two children, ages 23 months and l l months. If this is the type of part-time student “ we ought not to en­ courage,” then I wish Mr. Erwin would explain his reasoning to my wife and my budget. I haven’t been able to. Bill Halstead for in Tuesday’s Texan, Orange burden In addition to lighting the Tower the special events orange cited I propose the following times for should be which orange: in which the Board of Regents listens and acts according to the needs of the students, (2) On the importance of nights nature and art creeps into the the decision-making policies of the Tower (I) On the nights that the University, and (3) On the night in which education becomes as important as football to the mass of humanity enrolled the University. in I submit that these times be officially adopted for I feel they will place no extra burden on the orange lights. Tommy Thomas Sophomore, Plan II Discrepencies To the editor: Sunday’s Texan carried a letter by Prof. Alan Scott “ informing” the faculty of what he called “ the perpetrated” misrepresentation by Robert Young of the Student Council for Voter Registration. In essence Prof. Scott alleged that Mr. Young had led him to believe (to he was signing a petition whom, for what?) instead of a letter urging faculty members to give money to aid a voter r e g i s t r a t i o n drive among students. I regret that Prof. Scott did not choose to check his facts with Mr. Young before rushing into print with allegations so to Mr. Young’s derogatory reputation. I regret also that he did not bother to check with me. I signed the letter in question while he and Prof. Murray their Havens merely attested “ support” for the project. If Prof. Scott’s allegations are correct, I would appear to be either a party to the misrepresentation claimed or his fellow dupe. I am, of course, neither, because Prof. utterly Scott's charges are innocent without foundation. Because the accusation is so damaging to the reputation of an in­ dividual as well as harmful to the cause which he supports, I hope the Texan editor will make sure my secure attention. affirmations the possible for these WRITTEN EVIDENCE clearly refutes the allegations. Prof. Scott’s own signature appears on a letter essentially identical to that which the council distributed to members of the faculty. As anyone who received that letter can tell at a glance, it bears no resemblance whatever to a petition. It is clearly an appeal financial help. One can for conceive many ex­ the discrepancy planations between the facts and allegations in Prof. Scott’s letter. As an historian, deeply conscious of fallibility of human memories, including my own, I prefer to believe that Prof. Scott is guilty only of excessive con­ fidence in his own recollection. In any case, I affirm in the face of his charges my absolute confidence in­ tegrity'. I have worked with him on for roughly two years and in that time have found him to possess the highest sense of not only personal honor but high in- t e 11 i g e n c e and remarkably m ature judgment as well. He is u t t e r l y such dissimulation as that attributed to him. in Mr. Young’s incapable of off-campus activities BECAUSE PROF. Scott’s letter students to vote may have deterred some faculty to members from contributing support the nonpartisan drive to register in Aitetin, I feel it is essential to try to redirect attention to that goal. Student voting in Austin is desirable in my opinion for the following reasons: (I to fix the in young adults voting habit among whom nonvoting is very high, 2) to enable students to vote where they are rather than in in a former hometown which many cases is very distant, 3) to vote where they have some familiarity with current local problems rather than in the old community of which they no longer have first hand knowledge, the pragmatic 4) concept the New underlying town meetings—that England those who are to be bound by a community’s laws will be more ; favorably disposed to honor such in laws if selecting the men to lr ake them. These are worthy objectives, fully In accord with the essence of the democratic ac­ regrettable cusation in Sunday’s letter will not cause them to slip from sight. Philip L. White Associate Professor History Department ideals. I hope and baseless they have a voice to observe Rip-off To the editor: This letter is written to inform the person (hoping that he is reading) who sold a blanket tax A PPLIC A TIO N FOR VOTER REG IST RA T IO N CERTIFICATE COUNTY, TEXAS ................ Date 19. N a m e H om e Address (Please Print) (lf Route and Box No., also show Street or Road) C it y Z ip C o d e (Male) A g e .............. years. (A pplica nts over 21 years old who do not wish to state exact age may fill in blank Sex (Female) with "o v e r 2 1 " or "2 1 -p lu s") if under 21 years, give full date of birth ........................................ . Resident o f Voting Precinct ................................... ............... N a m e or N u m b e r I certify that applicant is a citizen of the U nited States and has resided in Texas m ore than I year and in the county and city (if residing in a city) m ore than 6 months im m ediately preceding the date o f this application, except as listed under E X C E P ­ T IO N S below. I understand the givin g of false inform ation to procure the registration of a voter is a felony. Show date o f arrival by Mo., D a y A Year: E X C E P T IO N S : lf in Texas less than I year. .......................................... ............................................................................................ lf in C ou nty less than 6 m oi. ........................ ................ Signature of applicant or a g e n t* lf in city less than 6 m os.................................................... . A g e n t's relationship to applicant ........... ............................. M ail Certificate to following tem porary address ................. * N o one can act as agent except husband, wife, father, moth- SKI V A IL JAN. 3-8 LODGES, LIFTS, BREAKFASTS PARTY - PARTY $122.50 SA N B O R N S 716 BRAZOS 476-7548 that to a small, crippled, ticket elementary school aged Spanish j youth, knowing fully the youth would not be admitted in to ; the game with it, that the youth did get in to see the game after all on a legitimate ticket given to him. The kid was at first quite elated that the person had sold him the ticket with a discount — at the low price of $5.50. Now, if that’s not a good salesman! Keep up the good work. Phil Reeves Columbia The BEST Place to buy all your COLUM BIA R EC O R D S is . Vt I Sin#*, AV iscount records, inc 2310 GUADALUPE MONDAY - THURSDAY 9:30 ■ 9:30 478-1674 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 - MIDNIGHT SEE NEXT PAGES CHRISTMAS CARDS... University Campus Snow Scenes! In natural color on handsome double fold cards. Select from two campus snow scenes. A LOT OF GREAT LETTERS NEVER OEI MAI IEP home address above. ....................................................... if not to be mailed to er, son, or daughter ATTEND JACOBSON'S ANNUAL I ‘i / w REDUCTIONS 20% t° 60% use Bank Americard, Master Charge & American Express til 2222 GUADALUPE ISiiS^ MEN'S WEAR NFYT TO NEXT TO THE TEXAS THEATRE They’re perfect to send to friends, relatives . . . all the "Long­ horn Exes” on your list. available at: • Co-Op • Hemphill’s, on the Drag • The Crown Shop, 29th at Guadalupe • Journalism Bldg. 107 Wednesday, December 9,1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 To the editor: Jam ie Carter, I am speaking only for myself. Maybe others feel as I do. in throughout The University of Texas has developed a tremendous pride in Its football team over the years. Our proud winning tradition has become famous the nation. This winning tradition is one of the main reasons I came to UT. to be I am not one satisfied merely with academic e x c e l l e n c e . Granted, the University is one of the leading the Institutions academic United States, but I’Ve always wanted more from a school. Our football team has added ex­ citement to the routine of campus life. Surely no one can lead a happy and life by merely attending classes and studying. Football at UT is not only satisfying but also a major unifying factor in an otherwise somewhat student body. With all the dividing issues at the present time in this world, our the Longhorns is refreshing. disjointed satisfying c r e a t e unity by SURELY YOU KNEW when you came to this school what an important part football played in campus life. With this in mind, you have no basis for complaint. 1*1 W I I S C S io trfjM i. xA* civ. b i . " - t ; id c A , i t OcrCW AH TU nm js- fa # A M L a n d S *. -A-dWu Loose 1 Including: ’ Big Sird/Ughthome/ Green Slice Homechmever'* kJond/Crabfoot INCLUDING: YOU BETTER THINK TWIC* KEEP ON BELIEVED HONKY TO VK DOWNSTAIRS ANYWAY BYE BYE/DON’T LET IT PASS BY INCLUDING: THE TRAIN KEPT AROLLEN* LITTLE GAMES/I A IN T GOT YOU DRINKING MUDDY WATER JEFT-S BOOGIE Don Ellis AtRllmore including: Hey Jude/Pussy Wiggle Stoa The Magic Bus Alg M y Dought Ruck Odyssey /The Blue* DORQVm GREATEST I) INCLUDING: Mashmakhan INCLUDING: AS THE YEARS GO BY/ LETTER FROM ZAMBIA DAYS WHEN WE ARE FREE /GLADWIN /IF I TRIED Wedneedey, December 9,1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Horns Up Lead in AP Poll; f SW C Statistics | Awards... Nation Eyes Cotton Bowl first awarded in honor of the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur in 1959. F IN A L C O N FEREN CE STANDINGS W L T Pc*. T eam 412 T e x a s (Continued from Page I.) W L T P ct. 7 0 0 295 6 1 0 240 F IN A L SEASO N STAND ING S 0 0 By The Associated Press The eyes of Texas and those In the rest of the country now shift to the Cotton Bowl on New Y ear’s Day, the last hurdle for the Texas Longhorns to an un­ beaten season and No. I ranking as the best college football team in the country. The Longhorns put themselves last Saturday by in position getting by another big obstacle, walloping Arkansas 42-7 for their thirtieth consecutive victory over three years. Now only sixth- in ranked Notre Dame stands final their way before the Associated Press poll after the bowl games. It was against the sam e Irish last New Y ear’s day in the Cotton Bowl that Texas wrapped up the national 21-17 title with triumph. a Along with football-mad the fans of Texas watching tensely, those fans in Ohio, Nebraska and Tennessee also will be taking a close look. Should Texas fall, Ohio State, No. 2, Nebraska, No. 3, and Tennessee, No. 4, all will have a shot at the top spot if they can get through the day with victories. " M y M en W e ar Clothes from IV A S T A R N E S or they wear nothing at all" Ohio State, 9-0, plays In the Rose Bowl against Stanford, No. 12; Nebraska, 10-0-1, takes on Louisiana State, No.5, at night in the Orange Bowl, and Ten­ nessee, 10-1, goes against Air Force, No. l l , in the Sugar Bowl. Even Notre Dame, 9-1, would have a shot at the top should the Irish beat Texas and the ethers lose. Texas increased its first place lead with 30 first place votes for 850 points from a panel of 44 sports writers and broadcasters par­ throughout ticipating the final regular season poll. Ohio State had IO top votes and 772 points with Nebraska collecting first- place votes and 724. country two the in LSU made the biggest jump, from fifth, while to Arkansas slumped from fourth to eighth ninth. Tennessee moved up from fifth and Arizona State moved up irom ninth. Last week, Texas had 23 first- place votes and 788 points. The Buckeyes trailed by only 36 points, with 752 points and 12 votes for the top spot. Top Twenty T he Top T w en ty tea m s, w ith fir s t- rn p la c e v o tes and total points. (2) 1. T ex a s (30) 2. Ohio S tate OO) 3. N eb rask a 4. T en n essee 5. L ou isiana St. 6. N otre D am e 7. M ichigan 8. A rizona St. (2) 9. A rk an sas 10. Auburn 11. Air F orce 12. Stanford 33. G eorgia Tech 34. D artm outh 15. Toledo 16. So. Calif. 17. Houston 18. P enn State 39. T e x a s Tech 20. O klahom a T eam T e x a s A rk an sas T ech R ice SM U TCU A&M B aylor IO 9 2 0 402 A rk an sas 8 5 5 4 2 2 LAST W E E K ’S R E SU L T S: T e x a s 42, A rk an sas 7. 213 T ech 182 SM U 153 TCU 184 R ice 170 B aylor 133 A&M 3 0 5 0 6 0 6 I 9 0 9 0 TOTAL O F F E N S E TOTAL D E F E N S E T eam T e x a s A rkansas T ech TCU SM U A&M R ice B a y lo r P is Yds Av. TD T eam 840 4681 468.1 56 A rkansas 855 4564 414.9 50 T e x a s 793 3647 331.5 27 Tech 834 3598 327.1 24 SM U 809 3374 306.7 18 R ice 775 3106 282.4 21 TCU 658 2546 254.6 19 B aylor 737 2599 236.3 13 A&M . Bls Yds Av. TD 783 2938 267.1 19 658 2817 281.7 14 742 3125 284.1 19 787 3402 309.3 30 750 3159 315.9 22 785 3801 345.5 30 878 3959 359.9 34 836 4059 369.0 37 RUSH ING PUNTING ay< P la y e r A School P is Yds TD A v*. P la y e r A School No. Y d s. A va. _ _ 227 1068 3 4.7 M arsh. B aylor M cCutchen, T ech 160 898 14 5.6 Sheffield. A&M W orster, T e x a s 148 891 13 6.0 Odom, T ech B ertelsen , T e x a s 228 891 6 3.9 Curry, Ark H am m ond, SM U 176 786 5 4.5 A leh o u se, R ice R hodes, TCU 149 666 12 4.5 K eithley, T ex a s P hillips, T e x a s 208 711 6 3.4 H uffm an, TCU W illiam s, B aylor 104 437 2 4.2 Carter. TCU Cardwell, R ice 112 553 3 4 9 M cLarty, SM U H argrave. T ech 121 492 3 4.1 H odges, TCU 88 66 59 34 57 31 22 37 72 3556 2650 2218 1255 2090 1342 2528 40.4 m 40.2 I rn 376. 36.9 I 36.7 rn PASSING Att. Comp. In t. P ct. 56.1 285 IS 160 1 1 1 113 HO 86 56 48 39 Y d s. 1763 1662 1327 1662 979 905 744 695 R EC EIV IN G SCORING U lt Y d s TD P layer At School TD X P T FO P ts 84 0 50 78 0 48 SO 50 33 72 38 0 70 55 27 0 66 27 24. Gary- H am - 26 (N M SU ) ; Bill Bur- 25 n ett. Ark (TOU) & S teve W orster. T e x a s (SM U ). 3 W orster, T exas 4 B ertelsen , T e x a s 2 McClard, Ark 4 P hillips, T e x a s 2 F eller, T exas 0 R ichardson, Ark HIGH GAM E: 5 4 m ond, SMU 489 780 347 577 380 286 479 318 0 0 IO 0 5 0 14 13 0 12 0 l l = P la y e r A School §§ H ix s o n , SMU g Jam es. A&M I Judy. TCU s M ontgom ery, Ark s Napper. T ech g Southall, B aylor H Ferguson, Ark II P hillips, T e x a s g § |g s D avis, B aylor J M apps, SMU £ D lcus. Ark s D ossett, SMU S H May, A&M 3 Odem, Tech G rim m ett, TCU P la y e r A School H am m ond, SMU Kill Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes along with two of his four cap­ tains — Quarterback Rex Kern, a n d Jim Stillwagon — accepted his share of the award by saying: defensive back that of “ It’s a great honor to share this award with a great team the University of like Texas. them play Arkansas last Saturday and I don’t know when I ’ve seen as fine an integrated rushing attack. I watched “As a m atter of fact, Darrell,” he addressed in Royal’s direction, “I don’t know why you pass the ball at all.” Royal and Hayes sat beside each other during the three-hour award ceremony, Royal fidgeting nervously at times. Texas received honors besides Bowl. two other the MacArthur Captain Zapalac, a senior with a 3.34 GPA in architectural engineering, was named one the Scholar Athlete winner of of Colorado Award. Other winners were: Willie Clyde Bogan, Dartmouth Jam es Lester Cooch, safety; University cor­ nerback; Don Denbo, I diversity of Tennessee offensive guard; Larry DiNardo, Notre Dame offensive guard; Leo Dillon, University of Dayton center; Dennis Dummit, UCLA quar­ terback; Dave Elmendorf, Texas A&M safety; Robert Parker Jr., Air Force Academy quarterback; John Sande III, Stanford center; and Ohio State’s Kern. coach The Longhorn and captains return to Austin Wed­ nesday to begin preparation for a New Year’s Day Cotton Bowl rematch with once-heaten Notre Dame. a called Immediately after the awards banquet, Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives Gus “special Mutscher session of the Texas Legislature into session” and cut a cake in the shape of the state of Texas while University representatives Royal and the four team captain* sang the “ Eyes of Texas” led by Longhorn Band leader Vincent R. DiNino. Five NFL Races Undecided Oakland Battles Chiefs Saturday special! C A R A G d i a m o n d in title NEW YORK (AP) - One of the big the showdowns National Football League will take place this Saturday in a head-on the Kansas City Chiefs and Oakland Raiders, who will finish one-two between clash 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE Stoa Starne* ^ men’s* tatar scores* H A N C O C K CENTER • AUSTIN 454-9672 Open Evenings ’Til 9 p.m. 2268 Guadalupe On the Drag DIRECT D IA M O N D IMPORTERS their division for in consecutive year. the fifth just only remaining, post-season two weeks of the With season the Minnesota Vikings have clinched a the American and National Con­ ference playoff games scheduled for Dec. 26 and 27 that will lead to championship action on Jan. 3. berth in i i i ^ HAPPY HOURS DAILY 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. PITCHERS 24 oz. MUG GLASS ALL BOTTLES $1.00 40c 20c 30c George's Tavern No. 3 1608 LAVACA In each conference, the three division winners and the second- place team with the best record will qualify for playoff berths. No extra games will be played to tie- break breaking formulas to cover every contingency. there are ties, but Here’s the way the six division races look at a glance: a American Conference W e s t - K a n s a s City Is at Oakland, with the winner clinch­ title. The two teams ing the tied with 7-3-2 currently are records previous in and meeting played to a 17-17 tie. Saturday’s winner thus could do no worse than end up in a tie if it lost the following week and under the formula the Saturday winner would qualify as the champion by virtue of having won the head-to-head competition teams. The two between loser, however, still could qualify as the second-place team with the best record. the Central - C i n c i n n a t i and Cleveland are tied for first place Hello, I’m Johnny Cash. I want to tell you about the sound of the Hohner harmonica. I t’s a sound th at’s as much a part of America as the lonesome wail of a freight train in the n ig h t A sound that was first heard back in the I850’s when Hohner harmonicas soothed restless mountain men, homesick sailori and weary plantation workers. During the Civil War, the sound was Johnny Reb playing “ Dixie” a t Shiloh and Lookout Mountain. While across the lines Union soldiers played “John Brown’s Body.” Cowboys broke the prairie stillness with Bohners. Railroad men kept them in their overalls as the great iron beast pushed w est Wichita, Pocatello, Sacramento. The sound went with boatmen up from New Orleans. Lumberjacks in Coos Bay. Miners in Cripple Creek. Farmers in Dyess, the little town in Arkansas where I grew up. I remember hearing it back then. Good times or bad, the humble harmonica has been in America’s hip pocket as we grew up. And it’s still there today. Because it’s a sound th a t’s simple and true. Happy and sad. A reflection of life, past and present. H I t’s not surprising that today Bohners fit so naturally with any kind of music. Blues. Folk and Rock. In fact, Hohner makes over 160 different kinds of harmonicas, from an inch and a half to two feet long. Popular models come in all different keys. There’s even a neck holder so you can pfhy harmonica and guitar at the same time. Me? I use the good old Marine Band for songs like “ Orange Blossom Special.” It gives me just the sound I want. Pure and honest. You can get the same sound I do by getting a Hohner harmonica today. At your campus bookstore or wherever musical instrum ents are sold. with 6-6 records, but Pittsburgh still is in the running at 6-7. This one may tie- breaking formulas to determine the champion. require several East-The Baltimore Coffs lead at 9-2-1 and can clinch by winning or tying Buffalo Sunday or if runner-up Miami loses to the New York Jets. The Dolphins, with an 8-4 record, also remain in con­ tention for the berth that goes to the lies* second-place team. National Conference split West-Los Angeles and San Francisco are tied for the top spot at 8-3-1. The Rams, however, have the edge. The two teams have their head-to-head competition, but Los Angeles has the better the division, which would make them the winner if the teams end in a tie. The loser also is in the second-place derby. record within Central-Minnosota, with a 10-2 title. record, has clinched Detroit, at 8-4, still the running as the best second-place team. the is in East-St. Louis, with an 8-3-1 record to 8-4 for both the New York Giants and Dallas, meets the Giants Sunday in a critical game for all. All three also are in the second-place battle. | ! seasons. Virginia Tech Gets Arkansas' Coffey (AP) BLACKSBURG, Va. . Charlie Coffey, head defensive the University of coach at Arkansas, was head named football coach at Virginia Tech Tuesday. Coffey, 36. succeeds Claiborne, who resigned after IO years as Tech coach on Nov. 25 following two consecutive losing Jerry •; , . «rnmrn rn: rn I Fair Housing j Commission Students with problems con- housing—contracts, ti repairs, f cerning deposits, eviction, rte,—should call the Students’ Association F a i r Housing ; Commission Office: Union ; (I to 5 p.m. | Building 301 through Friday). I Monday if Telephone 471-3721 (8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri-1 day). It rn rn rn z. ' m m m m m m SPECIAL E N C H I L A D A DINNER 90' EVERY WEDNESDAY I et-Chico^u 5012 BURNET ROAD 454-4511 Also Combination Dinners Mc Ifs Another C(#j Yearf_ 14” x 12” FULL COLOR TOWER REPRINTS FROM 1970 CACTUS SUITABLE FOR FRAMING omy$1.50 AVAILABLE AT HEMPHILL’S, CO-OP, JOURNALISM BLDG. 107 T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B U D A 'T t O N S , flXJC M. Hohner, Inc., Hicksville, N.Y. 11802 , December 9,1970 THE DAILY TEXAN 'N.* 5 - UPI AII-SWC Six 'Horns Selected Six m em bers of the conference champion T exas football squad w ere nam ed Tuesday to the Unit­ ed Press International All-South­ w est Conference team . ’Horns The selected w ere: tackle fullback Steve W orster, Kite, Crenshaw Lead UT Golfers Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw paced the Texas golfers to a 10- stroke win in the Longhorn In­ Invitational Golf tercollegiate Tourney which ended Tuesday a t [ th e Austin Country Club. Kite and Crenshaw for ’ tied m edalist honors a t 140 in the two- round tourney. In a sudden death playoff, Kite p arred the third hole to break the tie. T exas had a team total of 573. Southwest Texas State placed second a t 583, Trinity was third with a 635 and the University of Corpus Christi finished la st at 680. Other Texas scores w ere William Cromwell, 143; David Roberts, 150; Ladd Larson, 153 and George Machock 154. The top four scores out of the team six participants on each w ere counted. Bobby Wuensch and guard Bobby Mitchell on offense; and tackle Scott P alm er, end Bill Atessis and linebacker Scott Henderson on defense. Runner-up A rkansas paced the selections, earning eight slots on team . Razorbacks the 22-man honored w ere: q uarterback Bill M ontgomery, end Chuck Dicus, running back Bill B urnett, guard tackle Ronnie H am m ers Mike Kelson on o ffense; and tackle Dick Bumpas. linebacker Mike Boschetti and back Jerry Moore on defense. Other picks for the offensive a fd team included end Derek D av it of Baylor, running back Doug McCutchen of Texas Tech and center John Ruthstrom of TCU. The defensive team had Avo players from team s other than Texas or Arkansas. They w ere: end B ruce Dowdy of Tech, guard Roger Rice, linebacker Joe Stutts of SMU, and backs Bucky A lehouse of Rice and Dave Elm endorf of A&M. Roitsch from W orster, Wuensch and Atessis a re rep eaters from last y e a r’s selections. W orster was voted th e player of the year. C A R BARGAINS? G o in g to Europe? Then consider buying or leasing a foreign car. Arthur Frommer Autos offer absolutely the lowest price* for all makes such as Volkswagen, Peugeot, Porsche, Triumph, etc. In addition, Arthur Frommer Autos is offering an E X T R A S P E C IA L P R IC E to all students and faculty members. For FREE brochure, mail coupon. A R T H U R F R O M M E R A U T O S 247 W E S T I2TH STREET N E W Y O R K , N E W Y O R K 10014 N A M E A D D R E S S C IT Y STATE ......................... ZIP — Texan Staff Photo. Eddie Phillips is w rapped up by an Arkansas d efen d er while attempting a pass. quarterback T h e usually the going much easier in guiding the 'H o rn s to a 42-7 win. junior found UN IV ER SITY o m b u d s m a n U N IVE RS IT Y or I n h e r i t ) facu lty m em ber* facu lty m e m M n Students a d m in istrative with problem s contact Jack S trickland, Hogg B anding I 0 S <8 - 12 Monday throngh F r id a y ). T elephone 471-S825 or 471-1805. should chRistmas piRouette r n Emerald a Colombian Emerald Center nested amid slummering baguette diamonds $2250. Lvvifr OTHER RARE JEW ELS IN N A T U R A L COLORED GEMS $50. to SlNOOO. on the Drag at 2268 GU ADALUPE Open Evenings 'T il 9 p.m. Off' O a f 1970 I ii Jk WITH MAX SHULMAN C8* Or* author a f R a lly Round lh* Fiat, Boy* ■ • ■ D o h u G iO i* . . * 4 W hy the Barber Moved to Seville TY\e second loneliest man on the American campus today is th* university treasurer. (The first loneliest man of course is*The campus barber. And small wonder. The last time any undergrad got his hair cut was during the tragic dandruff epidemic of 1963. Since then campus barbers have had nothing to do except sit around the shop and wast for the new Playboy. Many of them, in fact, are giving up barbering to go into the teaching game. Take, for instance. Champert L. Sigafooa, former owner of a three-chair shop at Ohio Wesleyan, who is now aa. associate professor of linguistics and pomade.) But I digress. Why, you ask, is the university treasurer such * lonely figure? Because everyone on campus is so mad at him they won't even say hello. And why are they so rn ad? Bec a use every time they ask him for something — more equipment, more staff, more anything — he always gives them the same answer: No. Mind you, he doesn’t want to say no. In fact, your average treas­ urer is the sweetest, kindest guy in the world when he’s off-cam pus- all the time tossing large bills to beggars, worming stray dogs, umpir­ ing quilting bees for senior citizens, donating kidneys. And he’s more than just generous; he’s jolly and merry and fun- loving too. Just suggest anything gay and mad —a party, a weenie roast, a fish fry, a spelldown, a glass of Miller High Life Beer—and there he is with bells on! Because he knows, just as you know, th at ne beer is sunnier and zestier than Miller. No beer is pieasinger to the palate, tinglier to the taste, fulfilhnger to the psyche. Oh sure, other beers try to imitate Miller, but they haven’t got a chance because M iller’s marvelous brewing formula has been a closely guarded secret for ever 115 years. In fact, the formula is known today to only ona man on earth —Miller’s chief brewmaster—and he has been pro­ grammed to self-destruct in five seconds if ever taken alive. But I digress. Let us, I say, stop cussing the university treasurer and painting “Establishment Lackey” on his vest. Instead, let us try' to see things from his point of view. Take, for example, the typical case of D.O.A. Tremblatt, treasure! of a prominent Midwestern university (Princeton) who recently turned down a request from the faculty to Increase enrollment by IOO students. Now, this might not seem like a lot to you, just a lousy IOO stu­ dents, but do you have any idea what it would cost? First of all, you’va got to provide additional sleepir>g quarters for the kids. Then of course you’ve got to provide additional teachers. And of course you’ve got to provide sleeping quarters for the teachers too. But remember, unlike students, teachers get beds. This is called “ tenure ’’ Robert Lipsyte College Grid Year Peaceful (c) 1970 New York Times News Service NEW YORK — Samuel Jim Thorpe Yippie, who had urged athletes to melt their trophies to make bullets for the revolution, wrapped himself in a Viet Cong flag and ran out onto the field during half-time of last month’s game between the University of California and Stanford, at Berkeley. jumped He ran right and pummeled into the Stanford band, which m ay have been more distressed by his discourtesy in upstaging their half-time show than by the five-point program of the P e o p l e ’ s Athletic Committee. Band mem bers the “ Yippie Minister of Sport” who is better as Samuel Goldberg, once a known decathlon star of the University of Kansas. The demonstration was one of the highlights of what was supposed to be a football season. Federal violent college Bureau of Investigation reports had in­ dicated that college football would be a prim e target of radical groups. Universities increased security around athletic depart­ ments and playing fields. There was very little disruption, however, and any in­ tercollegiate paranoiac worth his complex can only fear that nobody out there really cares. Five Demands The five points of the People’s Athletic Committee were hardly radical. They were, free student admission to games; the return of control of half-time activities to the students; student control of the athletic departm ent; abolition of drug abuse in sports, and “ the elimination of brutality and sports.” A “ responsible” educator can be found to support each demand; also to point out, reasonably, why each is “ im practical” at the moment, or unnecessary. needless injury' In Ten days after Samuel Jim Thorpe Yippie’s Berkeley run, a number of post­ graduate athletes, some quite famous, presented their demands to the Amateur Athletic Union, at a convention in nearby San Francisco. Spokesmen for the group, Harold Connolly Pennel, threatened a boycott that might extend to the 1972 Olympics. Pennel was quoted in a published report as saying, “we are tired of being prostitutes for the AAU.” John and their Among that such as professionals football’s Bob Haves, be allowed to com­ in other sports, demands were pete in amateur track andfield to stimulate its growth; that a foreign athlete be barred from a U.S. national championship unless his country reciprocated; that athletes be allowed to pursue any occupation, including one in which their sports reputations would be capitalized upon, without losing their am ateur status; that clubs be allowed to negotiate with private industry for financial backing and sponsorship of meets, and that athletes be given a larger voice in the selection of coaches and officials of touring team s. Like the demands of the People’s Athletic Committee, these demands are not only moderate, but they reflect a certain in­ volvement with intercollegiate sports, a tacit acceptance of their value, and an interest in their future. The real threat seems to lie in the gradual erosion of in­ terest in sports by undergraduates. Ivy League Problems In a fascinating article in the November issue of the Brown Alumni Monthly, the associate editor, John F. B arry J r., sur­ veyed the eight Ivy League coaches and found that they work in an increasingly less sympathetic atmosphere that invites their players to drop out of football. Len Jardine of Brown wants the Ivy League to approve spring practice as a bridge between seasons. The nine months between the end of one season and the start of the next, said Jardine, leaves the athlete vulnerable to the antifootball, antiathletic campus mood. Frank Navarro of Columbia would like to see the Ivy League give straight athletic scholarships. “This would be a leveler and at the sam e time would stop the kids from playing games with us.” A number of r oaches reported that students would ac­ cept scholarships with little intention of playing four years. John Yovicsin of Harvard, who recently retired for reasons of health, tried to find positive values in the dropping away of told Barry; “ We recruited players. He know that today’s kids are involved in much more self-evaluation than in the past. They wonder if the time and effort spent playing football could be better spent somewhere else. This can work two ways. Those less strongly motivated will quit. Those that go the self-evaluation process and through and more remain are more m ature dedicated than ever before.” AUSTINS BEST V W SERVICE Ben White Phillips 66 Service ALL W ORK 100% GUARANTEED ONLY LOCAL INDEPENDENT GARAGE WITH M O DERN FACTORY TRAINED M ECHANICS 1815 W . BEN WHITE BLVD. 444-3313 BACK £ HUT SPAGHETTI SPECIAL! COMPLETE SPAGHETTI DINNER ONLY O Q c INCLUDES SPAGHETTI, MEAT SAUCE, ROLL & BUHER. COOL S s Ham Sandwiches 59c 79c Ham & Cheese LOCATED BACK OF THE PIZZA HUT 19th & GUADALUPE 472-7511 Wasn't This Way NY, Houston Want All-Frazier Bout (AP) stood NEW YORK - Muh­ r e a d y am m ad All Tuesday for a showdown fight with heavyweight champion Joe F ra z ie r whose .stock was boosted by Ali’s showing against Oscar Bonavena. It is just a m a tte r of w here and when. "We like to think here we have a better than 50-50 chance to the m atch ," said H arry m ake M arkson, Madison Square Garden director of boxing. Not Impressive Twelve hours earlier Ali had ended what had been a hard, but unspectacular fight by stopping Oscar Bonavena on three knock­ downs in the fifteenth round in the Garden. It was a weary and bruised Ali when the end cam e. land "If we the A li-Frazier fight (Houston's Astrodome also is bidding for the bout), we would like to have it som etim e before the end of M arch,” said Markson. the two unbeaten Whenever determ ine to fighters m eet heavyweight suprem acy in what will be the richest fight ever, there is a good chance F razier will be the favorite. F razier in Shadow rose Frazier, who the heavyweight title after Ali w as deposed, has always fought in Ali’* shadow. to the But it was tables were turned Monday night and the shadow of F razier that hung over the proceedings. The questions in the minds of m any in the sellout crowd were, "Could he have beaten F razier tonight? Can he beat F ra z ie r? ” You Can Still Buy Your... Lockhart Given Weekly AP Award (AP) NEW YORK - Carl "S pider” Lockhart, an unlikely- looking Giant with a suddenly voracious appetite for grabbing o p p o s i n g quarterbacks, was s e l e c t e d Tuesday by The Associated Press as the National F o o t b a l l le a g u e 's Defensive Player of the Week. Lockhart, 175-pound spindly, dynamo of the Now York G iants’ d e f e n s i v e secondary, nabbed Buffalo rookie Dennis Shaw four tim es on safety blitzes last Sun­ day in a 20-6 victory over the Bills. The safety blitz, employed sparingly by the Giants before Lockhart was turned loose against tho Bills, helped nail Shaw for 58 yards in losses and reduce his aerial production to 163 yards and no touchdowns. "We wanted to put the h. at on their rookie” Giants' Coach Alex W ebster explained. " It worked the first tim e, so I tried It attain," said Lockhart, an excellent pass defender and one of the surest tacklers in the league. "It just kept on working. He never seem ed to pick it up.” Other nominees for the weekly defensive aw ard included cor­ nerback Lem Barney of Detroit, cornerback L em ar P arrish and middle linebacker Bill Bergey of Cincinnati, tackle E arl Edw ards and linebacker Dave Wilcox of San Francisco and M innesota's linebacking trio of Roy Winston, and Wally Lonnie W arwick Hilgenberg. FRESH PA NT S b i funky cloth**. 24th it San Antonio THE BOOK STALL 1512 LAVACA 8103 BURNET ROAD LARGEST USED PAPERBACK AND HARDBACK SELECTION IN TOWN. WE BUY BOOKS. ON SALE NOW AT: CO -O P HEMPHILL' GRACKLE NEWS & BOOKSTORI JESTER CENTER BOOKSTORE STENO BUREAU and • J.B. 107 T a x foe/cid, A n o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n o f T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S . I N C . ■ * v But wait; there’s lots more. For every teacher of course you’ll need two graduate students to do the actual teaching. And of course every grad student has at least one pregnant wife, so you’ll need a kettle of boiling water for each, plus a Slinky toy for each kid after it’s born. But wait. After the kids are born is when the real trouble begin* because naturally everybody is going to claim they got the wrong kid. So goodness knows how many lawyers and judges you’ll need to atraighten it out, not to speak of gavels. Well sir, you total up all these added expenses and it come* to at least 90 billion dollars, no mean sum even for Princeton. And that’* why Mr. Tremblatt had to say no to the faculty. They lynched him of course, even after he offered them each aa oxtra box of chalk, but I, for one, believe they overreacted. I hope you feel the same. We, tbs brewers of Aftiler High Life Beer and the sponsor* of th column, offer condolences to Mr. Tremblatt's grieving family, And to th rest of you, we offer the Champagne of Beers—Miller High Life, delicto* in cans, bottles or keg. Wednesday, December 9, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page f I A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . I V A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . I I S e r v i c e s M i s c e l l a n e o u s D u p l e x e s , F u r n . A few v acancies fo r both m en and wom en for Janua ry I. W a lk in g distance of C a m p u s, near Law Building, on Shuttle Bus. M a id and janitor service. K e y p u n c h i n g , C O N SU LT IN G . Low r a te s , p r o g r a m m i n g . fa st s e r ­ vice. A R B E C , 477-6366, 3005 C e d a r St. F r e e p a rk in g . Zuni NELSO N'S G IF T S ; c o m p le te se lectio n and M e x ican im p o rts . 4612 S outh C o n g ress. 444-3814. Je w e lry ; A frican In d ia n W IG AND B E A U T Y services. S a v e 25 to 50 p e rc e n t. C apitol B e au ty C ollege, B E A U T Y by M a ry K ay C o sm etics. F o r T in a fa c ia l c a ll; c o m p lim e n ta ry W illiam son, 411-1584. All bills included. For inform ation call G u a d a lu p e a t 16th. 472-9292. p e rso n s, TWO B E D R O O M S, a-c, c-h. $140 two p lu s th ro e u tilitie s. of U n iv e rsity . N e a t, resp o n sib le a d u lts, no p ets. 478-5850 a fte rn o o n s . $150 F ifte e n p e rso n s, blocks n o rth CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Each Word (15 word m inim u m ) 9 .07 ........... $ .00 .......... 9 ..75 ........... 9 ..05 E ach Additional Tim© Student rate on© tim© E ach ad d ition al word 20 C o n sec u tiv e Issu es IO w ord s 15 w ord s 20 w ord s inch 1 co l. inch 2 co l. inch 3 col. 4 col. inch C la ssified D isplay I colu m n x one inch one tim e 9 '-IO E ach Additional T im e ........................................ J11.00 ........................................ }L»-00 flO.OO ............................ .................................... 538.00 ....................................§70-00 ................................... .............9 1 2 0 .0 0 ........ 9 2.00 (No copy ch an ge for co n se cu tiv e issu e r a tes.) • . L O W ST U D E N T R A T E S less for 75c the first 15 w ords or time, 5c each additional word. Stu­ receipt dent must show in Journalism and p ay Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. in advance A u d ito r s D E A D L IN E SC H E D U L E T u esd a y T exan M onday. 11:00 a.m . W ed n esd ay T exan T u esd ay. 11:00 a.m . T h u rsd ay T exan W ed n esd ay. 11:00 a.m . F rid a y T exan T h u rsd ay. 11:00 a.m . . . T rid av. 3:00 p.m . S u n d ay T exan "In th© even t of errors m ad e in an a d \ ertisem en t, im m ed ia te notice m ust be g i \ en a s the p u b lish ers are resp on sib le for only O NE incorrect in sertion . All c la im s for ad ju stm en ts should be m ade not la ter than 30 d ays a fter pub lication .” CO LO R TV — S E A R S b la c k ta b le m odel w ith - 23-inch — leg s. $300. C all 477-3830. A F G H A N SHOW P U P a v a ila b le — tr a in e d b la c k m ale — ch a m p io n sired b re e d s — — G R O O M IN G — s p e c ia lty A fg h an s — 477-8079. all B A R w ith tw o b a r tu fte d v in y l fro n t, sto o ls a n d m irro r. C a ll 474-5673 a f te r O N E BED RO O M a p a r tm e n t co n v en ien t to C a m p u s. On S h u ttle B us R oute. la u n d ry fa c ili­ W ater, g as p aid . W ith tie s an d off s tr e e t p a rk in g . E l D orado A p a rtm e n ts, 3501 S p eed w ay , 472-4893 ar 478-1382. A v ailab le L U X U R IO U S C asa R o sa, 4312 D uval. soon, b e a u tifu l one b ed ­ room $139.50 p lu s e le c tric ity . 345-1322, 453-2178. AVAILABLE J A N U A R Y 1 st M A R K XX 3815 G u a d a lu p e E x tr a la rg e p a n e le d ’one an d tw o b ed ­ room a p a r tm e n ts . M e d ite rr a n e a n fu r­ all built-ins, n ish in g s. P ool, g as. TV o v e rsiz e d show ing, c a b le p a id by o w n e r phone 454-6234 o r 454-3953. k itch en s. W a te r, la u n d ry , F o r SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! $195 2 b e d room apartm ent for $175! Lease broken, tenant transferred, says he wi’I bear the loss on this 1,100 sq. ft. stud io apartm ent. Beautiful d e c o ra ­ tions and furnishings. 452-4156 — 453-7595 N E E D TW O G IR L S to ta k e o v e r co n ­ t r a c t s a t M iss T e x a s A p a r tm e n ts in J a n u a r y . C all 474-1773. TW O M E N ta k e o v e r a p a r tm e n t. Good stu d y a tm o sp h e re , m a id serv ice. to $11 a m o n th . G ary , 472-8063. C A V A L IE R A P A R T M E N T S. 307 E a s t 31st, Two a p a r tm e n ts fo r fo u r people : a n d a few sin lg e s p a c e s. F o r in fo rm a ­ tion call G R 2-7611. NO LEASE large A v a ila b le I and 2 bedroom , furnished or unfurnished, with carpet, air, G.E. dishwasher, disposal, Tappan range, ba cony, pool. 453-7608 W A L K I N G D IS T A N C E T O U T . F u rn is h e d I & 2 b ed ro o m a p a r tm e n ts . B uilt-ins, c e n tr a l a ir & h e a t, pool a r e a . O w n er p a y s w a te r, gas, a n d c a b le TV. D E C E M B E R 24-31 F R E E . No r e n t u n til a r e a . L a rg e . I. 2812 N u ece s, 105. 478-6838. J a n u a r y S tu d y M A R K IV 3101 C e d a r — 476-4542 Q U A R T E R D E C K , 2308 E n fie ld . Two tw o b a th . F ire p la c e . F ro m b ed ro o m , $190, a ll bills. 476-1292 e v en in g s. N E E D T H R E E O R F O U R p eople to le a s e a t T an g lew o o d N o rth a s s u m e In J a n u a r y . Call 454-3043. C A S A DEL RIO APTS. 3212 Red River N E A R LAW SCHOOL. On S h u ttle B us tw o b ed ro o m a p a r t ­ ro u te . O ne a n d m e n ts. 3001 R e d R iv e r. 472-3914. 4 7 7 - 1 8 0 0 . I f y o u w a n t INDIVIDUALITY to th is q u ie t th e n co m e see In an a p a r tm e n t, to H a r v a r d P la c e . Y o u ’ll n e v e r w a n t r e tr e a t, w h e re e a c h le a v e a p a r t m e n t is d esig n e d e s p e c ia lly w ith you in m ind. I a n d 2 b ed ro o m a p a r t ­ m e n ts co lo r 4 la rg e pool, a n d a r e s id e n ts ’ s c h e m e s, clu b ! F ro m $180 a ll b ills p a id , fully fu rn ish e d . 5020 M a n o r R oad 926-6258 d iffe re n t 476-2633 f e a tu re LUXURY O N E B E D R O O M a p a r tm e n t. $130. all bills p aid . S w im m in g pool, c e n tr a l h e a t a n d a ir, n e w c a r p e t. C all 478-1937 fro m 8-5. G IR L T A K E OVER ro o m lu x u ry a p a r tm e n t, ow n le a s e . T w o b e d ­ ro o m . a ll bills. C all F r e e J o a n n e . 454-7495. rent 23-lst, $68, A V A ILA B LE O ne JA N U A R Y b ed ro o m studio a p a r tm e n t. F ire p la c e . $125 p lu s e le c tric ity . 900 E a s t 51st, 110. 454-1753. 1. 1 TWO BE D R O O M A P A R T M E N T close to C a m p u s. $240-m onth, pool e tc . 478- 326S. d isp o sal, O N E B ED RO O M , n e a r C a m p u s, a-c. electricity , w a te r p aid . 3301 R e d R iv e r. 476-7378 o r 476-9529. C aille, pool. j 5pm . A K C S H E T L A N D ( m in ia tu r e co llie). M ales, S H E E P D O G S fe m a le s, j sh o ts. W ill hold fo r C h ris tm a s . L a M as I K en n el. 454-4613. 453-0645. S T E R E O ste re o A M I F M r e c e iv e r 80 w atts, ( I H F ) : 25 p lu s 25 w a tts R M S (8ohm s), a t u n d e r 1% d isto rtio n . D u a l 1215 re c o r d c h a n g e r w ith M 91E S h u re c a r t ­ rid g e . A nd AR-4x s p e a k e r s . A b e a u tifu l ste re o co m b in a tio n . V e ry re a so n a b le . All o r p a r t. 476-6733, 454-6141. S T E R E O C O N SO LE S (4) b r a n d new s te re o co n so les. T h ese 1971 n a tio n a lly a d v e r tis e d m o d els a r e in b e a u tifu l w a ln u t finish w ith 4 sp e a k ­ e r s y s te m s & w'orld fa m o u s BSR tu rn - I ta b le s. T h e y f e a tu re p o w e rfu l solid s ta te ! c h a s s is to be sold for $75 e a c h o r s m a ll I m o n th ly p a y m e n ts a v a ila b le . U n c la im e d (b etw een I M anor R oad & 19th). O pen to th e p u b lic from 9 a m . to 6 p .m ., M on.- F ri., S at. til I p.m . F re ig h t. 2003 A irp o rt B lvd. : ! "68 VOLKSW AGEN. G ood c o n d itio n : rad io , new’ tire s, 35.000 m iles. M ust sell b efo re C h ristm a s . $1100. 477-7541 i 1970 HONDA 750. 45i m o n th s old. $1193. I J u lia n , 2300 R io I G ran d e. fo r Bill o r A sk STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS S w ish er. 472-5369. F o r S a l e T O P CASH PR IC E S Paid for d ia ­ m on d s. old gold. C ap itol D iam ond S h o p 603 C o m m o d o re P e r r y 476-01(8 M ARTIN GUITAR TMS. E x c elle n t condition, w ith h ard sh ell c a se . $330. 478-2079. T E N S P E E D BICYCLES. F ren ch and Italian m ad e, ten sp ee d s. 1600 M anor R oad, 477-2504. u ltra clea n P O R T A B L E TV s: L im ited late u sed 19” supply of instant-on W estin gh ou se b-w. $55. 444-1345, 442-<4-T Y P IN G . R e p o rts, e ta . My hom e. 453-3546 a n d -o r 453-2079. 475-3557 d ay s. R o o m a B o a r d V IR G TNIA S C H N E ID E R T Y P IN G S E R ­ VICE. G rad u ate an d U n d e r g ra d u a te typing, p r in tin g binding 1515 K oenig L a n e T e le p h o n e : 165-7205 THE CONTESSA 270 6 N u e ce * & CONTESSA WEST 2707 R io G r a n d s 476-4648 ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 TY PESETTIN G . TYPING, P R IN T IN G . B IN D IN G R oom s available now for I Fe S p rin g se master. 20 m eals per week, twimm ng p o o 1, lim ousine service, security g ^ a ro on d u ty 7 nights per week. THE BARRONE MEN'S DORMITORY 270 0 N ue ce s 476 -46 48 — 472-7850 W © will have room s ava. a b*e fo r th© S p rin g semester, I twin b e d ­ in clu d in g room. 20 mea s per week, d a i'y d e d m aid service, sw im m ing poo., free park­ ing, etc. ’ THE GOVERNORS F O R M E N S in g es & D o - b 'e i • Sailboat • B est food In town • 20 m e a ls/w e e k • Maid se rv ice • Gym 2612 G u e d a ,pe • Special prices for Spring • Parking • 2 TV lounges • Party room 476-5658 ROOM-ROARD $103-month G erm an H ouse E xcellen t food. Call girl. for 477-8865 or 472-4865 ROOM AND BOARD. 2800 W hitis. room 10 Good food and furnishings, assu m e contract. 477-7596. TWO CONTRACTS S p rin g . Bus, pool, $ 12o/m onth. 474-2691, a t M a y fa ir for m aid . 19 m e a ls. 477-7056. S P R I N G ROOM-BOA RD. T h e le m e 1909 M en's Co-op A e $70-m onth N u ece s. C all 476-8719 o r 477-4060 now , F E M A L E N E E D E D to a s s u m e M a y fa ir $125- c o n tr a c t. R o o m -b o ard H ouse rnonth. Cal! 472-9873. V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N TYPING SERVICE P ro fe s sio n a l T y p in g All F ie ld s M u !! ii i’h ln g and la rid n g jjn I In ses an d D .sst n a tio n * 1301 E d g ew o o d 478-2636 R e a so n a b le . T e rm C IT Y W ID E T Y P IN G A P R IN T IN G . th eses, diss ertatio n s , up A r e s u m e s d e liv e ry . C all 476-4179. No a n s w e r, 453- 9162 p a p e rs , P i c k Just NoHh of 27*h & Guadalu D© /rn f a t y * M B A T y p in g . M u ltllith in g . B in d in g 9 The Comp'ef© Profess’ona! FULL-TIME Typing Service to th e n eed s o f U n i v e r s e ta ilo re d stu d e n t* . S p ecial k e y b o a rd e q u ip m e n t fo r an d e n g in e e r­ scien ce in g la n g u a g e , th e se s a n d d iss e rta tio n * . P h o n e GR 2-3210 a n d G R 1-76TT 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k WOODS N e a r C a m p u s. L aw , T h esis. M rs. W oods, S E R V IC E T Y P IN G 472-4825. 5813. N O R TH W E ST. N E A R " A lla n d a le ' Y e a rs to h elp y ou. 465- ty p in g e x p e rie n c e R E P O R T S . T H E M ES, T H E SES, d is s e r ta tio n s R e a so n a b le r a te s . M rs, K night, 4011 S p eed w ay 4531209 F IR S T F U E t h e a t e r 35c P A G E S eh. 442-5693. 45o •a c k . E X C E L L E N T d o s * . FOOD. room a n d b o a rd $103. G irls. 477-2227. C oed, B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G S E R ­ reports^ M im e o g ra p h in g , R e a so n a b le H I 2-71R4. V ICE T h ese* , d is s e r ta tio n s F R E E RAB for one m onth, T a k e os e r m y RAB c o n tr a c t S p rin g S e m e s te r. H udson H ouse. 2510 R io G ra n d e . 472- 2669 H u rry ; W O M EN S’ CO-OPS R oom a n d b o ard $315-$351 S p rin g s e m e s te r Apply IDI S peech B uilding o r » all 471-1201 S P R IN G VACANCY for m ale s tu d e n t Room an d b o a rd T he H udson H ouse $510 Rio G ra n d e 478-7650 Use Texan C ia ssi fieds Advertise To For Fal L A U R A l O D O U R — 478-81 I T (Cl >se to U T .) The fin est per?, na! y o u r U rnventfty w ork. ty p in g of a1 U niquely low ra te s . The* dis n u m i, report*, etc. sg A b in d in g . R e fe re n pen re q ue A N N E S T Y P IN G SERV! A nne D elafield). These* repo: te r m p a p e r s . B. O Ditto. m im e o g ra p h in g , binding *42-7003. 442 0170 E. M a rjo rie se n a tio n s , law brief*. rn ulUllthtng, j J’„st North of 27:h J, Guadalupe T y p in g M u ltiiith m g . B in d in g The Comp!ete Professional FULL-T M E Typ -g Service to ta ilo re d th e n eed s of U n iv ersity stu d e n t* S p ecial k e y b oard e q u ip m e n t fo r an d e n g in e e r­ s (enc© ing la n g u a g e th e se s a n d d is s e rta tio n * I P h o n e G R 2-3210 an d GR 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r * W ILL T Y P E THEM ES in r c e n ts p e r ty p ed p ag e. 4. o r book r e p o rts p a p e rs >• a t 20 T H E M E S . REPORTS, R e a so n a b le . M rs. F r. 'lu r e % 476-1317. note*. E X P E R IE N C E D typist. T h ese-, paper*. 9c per p ag e. N atali# T ra ile r P e c a n G ro s e d is s e rta tio n s , L e y e n d e c k e r. P a rk . 476-8532. FAST. E X P E R IE N C E D T y p in g 45 e e n ts -p a g e Q uantity dis* o u n t. F ree Ju li* d eliv ery . C all pirk-up Ja c k so n . 266-1717. a n d P a p e r s . E X P E R IE N C E D AND D E P E N D ABLE, theses, d is s e rta tio n s Mrs. M arilyn H am ilton. 444-2831 'ill 8 p in. reports. B C . Just North of 27th & Guadalu D t M B A T y p in g Mu it! Ii th in g . B in d in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to th e needs of U n iv e rsity tailored student* S p ecial keyboard ed u lp m ei* for science, and en g in eer­ ing theses and d issertation s. lan gu age P hon e GR 2-3210 an d G R 2-767? 2707 llem p h lll Park "For A Your Typ ng Needs” CALL* 476 4179 " 453-9162 CITY-W IDE TYPING SERVICE T Y P !N S P R IN T IN G , & B I N D I N G R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S A F u ll T im e T y p in g .Service S T U D E N T S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E Special d isco u n t to al) U n ive rsity sttt- dants and professors. 24 hour service. N o job too large or too small. Exper­ ienced in typinq o f all kiinds. 444 3486 E X P E R T TY PIST . T heses, fessional Mrs. Tullos, 453-5124. briefs, B C . re p o rts IBM S electrlc. reports, pro­ binding. P rinting, Housing s e c re ta ry . T O P Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G , f o rm e r legal d is s e r ­ ta tio n s. S cience, e n g in e e rin g sym bol*. M rs. A nthony. 454-3079. th e s e s, B rleis. Exams Give Placement Credit mmmmmifmmmmmmmmmmm limn? A booklet of information on the increasing number of advance credit exams offered to University students is being prepared by the Measurement and Evaluation Center. There is no limit placed on the number of hours a student can obtain by taking advance credit exams. A student could not receive a degree entirely by placement tests, however, because of the one-year residency rule. The last 24 hours required for a degree must be taken in residence at the University. Advanced placement tests lighten the teaching load In one area by transferring the load to another area. For example, a student could place out of the first two semesters cf government but would still have to take a three- hour government course to satisfy requirements. Two Possibilities Students can earn credit by taking either College Board ad­ tests and advance vance credit exams or achievement placement tests offered by the University. The Measurement and Evaluation Center handles the testing program for departments which have a large number of ap­ plications for tests. Requests for tests in advanced courses are usually small, and such testing is handled by the individual department. A student can apply for advance credit tests in any subject he wants. If the test is not offered at the evaluation center, then the student should apply to the individual department. “The number of advanced credit exams is increasing/' Dr. Paul Kelley, director of the Measurement and Evaluation Center, said. He added that the number of exams will continue to grow because of the number of good students who are at­ tracted to the University. Courses with advance credit tests include English, physics, math, biology, chemistry and others. Additional information can be obtained from the Evaluation Center. Most Hours Received There Is no record number of hours received by one student, but Kelley remembered one student who received 53 hours through the testing program here. Concerning fees, Kelley said there usually are fees for the national tests, but there are no fees for University tests. All Texas high schools will get a copy of the booklet, which will be available in January. Artifacts Curator to Speak UT to Sponsor Center Acapulco Seminar Program Available Over Holidays The programs will probably be held in the city's Institute of the Americas, which will also serve as the site for an orientation for students after reaching Acapulco. There will also be a University- sponsored informe ti on center. Travel Agency A new travel agency, Longhorn Travelers Inc., 3001 Lamar Blvd., was started in Austin Dec. I. It has no connnection with the University but has presented a bid for reduced rates to students and faculty. A roundtrip ticket from San Antonio costs $120. that explained the like other major Neal University, educational Institutions about the country, cannot start a travel agency of its own. “We thought at one time that one could be sponsored by the Ex-Students’ Association, but unfortunately there is a regulation against it,** he said. Public Hotels Neal said he thinks most students will stay in public hotels in Acapulco, but private ac­ commodations can probably be arranged. He added that more I n f o r m a t i o n regarding the University’s role in the vacation program will be soon forth-com­ ing. A FINE JEW EL R Y O N -T H E -D R A G 1st Floor The University will sponsor an educational and cultural center in Acapulco for University students vacationing there during the “Winterim,” Jan. 4 to ll. student “ We are going to provide a program consisting of seminars and panel discussions in which any University in Acapulco at this time can par­ ticipate if he desires,” explained Dr. Joe Neal, director of the International Office and chair­ man subcommittee sponsoring this program. the of Cultural City be going probably While he said that most people will to Acapulco for recreation, he feels that the city has much of cultural and historical interest to offer the these foreign visitor and aspects should be made readily available to students. that 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. Police Use Photos In Traffic Survey by said they Students surprised an u n e x p e c t e d campus police photographer as stepped down from shuttle buses Tuesday need not worry about having their pictures sent to the FBI. W. L. Purse, assistant chief of the the campus police, photographer was making a congestion survey possibly to help relieve the traffic jams that often result w'hen the shuttle buses stop to take on and let off passengers. intersection of 21st and Speedway streets wan studied most carefully, but many in­ tersections around the University area were photographed along with the unsuspecting passerby. The B E U W A Y 307 W . 19th St. RADIO F O R T O P Q U A L IT Y IN ST E R E O E Q U IP M E N T A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S Pk.i 476-6609 • GARRARD • FISHER • EICO • SO N Y • MOTOROLA • CRAIG • KOSS • FISHER • JENSEN E A S Y TE R M S SALES & SERVICE O n The First D ay of Christmas, my landlord gave to me . . . O ne Swimming Pool Two Furniture Styles Three Floor Plans Four Beautiful Hilltop views A N D soaked several days.” in preservative for As of now', the research center does not have the facilities to work on the larger items. They are being soaked in deionized water to get out the salt, and this may take years, said the curator. “ The collection covers such a tremendous variety of material that has such great potential for the research-that’s part of benefit of University." she said. Its being in the Mrs. Olds sees opportunities for metalurgical and ecological work with the collection among others. is already one geology There student working with the art­ ifacts, and “ if anyone eles would like to work with them, w'e'd be delighted them” con­ cluded the anthropologist. is open to have lecture the to The public. Students Organize Birth Control Talks control a birth Two University students have Initiated in­ formation program sanctioned by the Pharm acy Council of the College of Pharmacy. Ray Manning Jam es Barnett, both pharmacy students and two working members of the program, have and four visited s o r o r i t i e s during the fall semester. fraternities only and tile “ We were received extremely well. The sorority and fraternity members seemed very interested and asked pertinent questions, though the girls seemed more up on the concept of birth control than the boys,” Manning said.* Last year’#; original plans call­ ed for a series of seminars in the Texas Union ballroom featuring noted authorities on birth control. the illness An pharmacy dean the program ’s beginning, leading to this year's abridged plan under the initiative of Manning and Barnett. by delayed suffered The tw'o sent explanatory let­ ters concerning their programs to fraternities and sororities, and have been appearing at the Greek houses by invitation. Manning said this provides an interested audience the problem of finding a meeting place. alleviates and Ski Retreat GLORIETA N M. JAN. 7 - 1 2 $59.00 Deposit Deadline BAPTIST STUDENT UNION MATCHES ARE MADE in engagem ent and w ooding rings — so that boPr have * the complete ensemble effect so d e sig-e d tha* bom look at one. i n v e s t i g a t e BAHA'U'LLAH W ednesday, 7:30 p.m. Union 330 n O B X E • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A C TAKE A BREAK . . . DISCOVER WHAT'S NEW! ON-THE-DRAG Sportswear Attic 2nd Floor Mrs. Doris Olds, curator of the collection of artifacts salvaged from sunken Spanish ships along tile Texas coast, will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday the Art Building Auditorium. in a ingot Mrs. Olds believes the treasure objects found off Padre Island and Including gold crucifix, silber coins from the mint of Mexico City, Mexican silver bullion and two typos of iron brooch-loading cannons may be from one or more ships sunk off the co : st in 1553. it such material “ That would make the earliest ever recovered from American waters. We have nothing that dates back as far as the sixteenth C entury/’ said the curator. Her illustrated lecture which ii being sponsored by tho Depart­ ments of Classics, Anthropology end Art together with the Central of Society Texas the Ar­ chaeological Institute of America of will and c l e a n i n g , preserving the objects. document recording task the The work is being carried on at the Balcones Research Center which has been in part a Texas Archaeological Research Laboratory for several years. The artifacts project is jointly the State Ar- sponsored by chaelogical Agency, the Depart­ ment of Archaeology and the Texas Memorial Museum. Mrs. Olds’ work is the contribution of the museum. Most of the work done so far has been with small items. • Video Views Mission: Unforgivable B y D A V F R IZ Z E L L A M U SEM EN TS S T A F F When Mad Magazine did a satire of “ Mission: Impossible” a few years back, they called it Mission: Improbable. A much better nom de mag would be Mission: Unforgivable. Everyone is fam iliar with this show, but for those of you who are lucky enough to have missed it for quite some time, I ’ll refresh your memory. The characters on Mission: Impossible are secret agents for the CIA. . . Oh, wow, excuse me. I mean the IM F (Impossible Mission Force). The IM Fers are a group of agents-who, by tile way, have ever, been positively never, identified as being employed by the U.S. of A. We can assume that they are, but . . . Anyway, they are a group of agents who each week manage to straighten out an entire nation's internal problems--whatever they may be- -without invitation. on shown The basic principle of such a show is good: Somebody is doing something bad, so the good guvs have to go in and stop the villain before he has a chance to do irreversible damage. The trouble is, there is normally not much justification the program for what the agents do. And what they usually do is change the course of history in 60 minutes, almost always at the expense of two or three people who are set up by tile agents to be killed. The agents don’t do any killing themselves, they just have a magic knack for getting anyone they want out of the way bumped off. The thought I keep having when I watch the show is that the U.S. government would raise often U.N. building if the roof something sim ila r happened on our soil. But it is perfectly fine for us to go into Moravia or Lingboovia and leave bodies lying in the street. I realize that it goes on every­ day in real life, but I regret that the American public is so coarse that they could actually support “ en­ show a tertainment.” this as like The major fault of this show lies in the fact that it glorifies are mast of the things that in devious Twentieth-Century man. You are never quite sure whether the enemy is from the left or right, and it doesn’t make much difference, because we’U wipe 'em out just the same. to capture The producers, in a blatant move the young viewers this season, have added a young, braless girl to the cast. The g irls name is Leslie Warren, and in addition ot being a capable actress she is extremely good looking. But she doesn’t fit in with the image of the show. How many people are going to believe a hippy secret agent? Mission: Impossible has been floundering for quite a while. There have been numerous cast changes, they have changed time slots, and this year they even started doing th* espionage in their home country. In television this spells one thing: Disaster. some of Good riddance. The cast should be able to fend pretty well for themselves after the demise of this show, so wp won’t have to worry about not seeing them any more. Peter Graves can go back to Fury. Miss Warren can go into films, where she belongs. And Greg M orris? Well, with his fantastic gift for expressive speech, Morris Is a cinch to get a role as a deaf-mute who is handy with tools. Classes to Dramatize Elizabethan Theatre Two University English classes w ill present plays for the public this week. At 3 p.m. Wednesday in thp Dobie Center lobby known as the “ people pit,” Dr. Jam es Ayres’ Drama Reading and Performance class w ill present six short stories. These short stories are from im- “ IOO Varied provisions Tales.” a collection of Fifteenth and Sixteenth Century parables and jests. The 18-member class is presenting the plays as part of their regular class curriculum. The other play to be presented Shakespeare’s is this week comedy, “A Midsummer Night * Dream.” from Students the combined Shakespearean da=v^ of Dr. Stanley Moore and John Hud­ dleston will perform the play at 8 Batta Sunday Auditorium. p.m. in The cast In “ A Midsummer Nights Dream ” volunteered for the parts as a substitution for writing a long research paper. The play will make full use of costuming and lighting. Fin a l Run Through Jere Burros (r) rehearses his part as Herod with scientific Wisemen Harold Walter (I) and Mike Butler ir» preparation for presentation of W . H . Auden’ Oratorio. t’s Christman O Christmas Poem Scheduled The School of Communication w ill present W .H. Auden’s “ For the Time Being: A Christmas Oratorio” at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Catholic Student Center Auditorium. The long poem is a pageant of a continuing N ativity Auden’s that e x i s t e n t i a l to Christianity. It asks the listener to reassess his responses to the birth of the Christ child. illustrates approach The poem is divided into eight the that trace In­ sections carnation mystery. The first is the Advent in which the chorus and narrator present an at­ mosphere of collective despair. The second, the Annunciation, promises as a cure for man’s fallen condition the coming of Christ. The Temptation of St. Joseph portrays Joseph’s doubts at discovering M ary's condition. TODAY! OPEN 1:45 12224GuadafupsSt—477-19&4 2 * 4 - 6 - 8 * IO "A finely made film. All the details delight-the finely etched portrait of the quiet renegade girl, played with erotic daydreams in her eyes by Joanna Shimkus; Franco Nero's snake-eyed gypsy, all purpose and passion.” —New**##* Msgaune "No story-and no film-better reveals Lawrence's moral absolutism than 'The Virgin and the Gypsy’. Between its boundaries is sown the seed of the Lawrentian canon -the familial conventions, the social hypocrisies, the annealing force of sex. An exemplary cast.” -?.™*,*,*,,, THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY In the fourth section, the Sum­ mons, the three wise men—an e x p e r i m e n t a l scientist, a philosopher, and a social scien­ tist—enter the scene. typical intellectual The Vision of the Shepherds presents the common worker’s reception of the Good News. Section seven, the Massacre of the Innocents, shows Herod as ad­ the ministrator who has established law and order and repressed superstition. The final section, the Flight into Egypt, portrays’ the Holy Fam ily fleeing through the desert the decadence of the modem world) to security in Egypt. symbol (A of the Solo readers Ellen Durekel and John Skinner portray in­ dividual characters of M ary and Joseph. The shepherds are played by Geary Bartmess, Peter Tilgh­ man, and Robert Leahy. Harold W alker, Ted Draper, and Mike Butler play the wise men. Jere Burrus portrays Herod, and providing Patricia Crane is Gabriel. Nancy Sanders, Karen Russell, Beth Greenway, Sue Nelson, Martha Stevenson, Donna Townsend, and Bonnie Higgins are a chorus of seven who perform the traditional funetons of a choral group: setting mood, in- f o r m a t i o n , commenting on events. The Desert Voices are supplied by members of the cast with the addition of Cathy Crane. Jo Ann The narrator, Sister Nlehaus, represents the universal man and performs his responses. Je rry W illiam s adds commentary designed to clarify the show’s progression. the Phyllis Pollard has directed the production In partial fulfillment of the requirements master’s degree in Speech. The event is open to the public, and no admission w ill be charged. for r Color Prmts bi1 Movrrhb A CHEVRON Picture Rf Ie** i d nr ion of Cmccwn Corpora rat [jjj I T R A N S 4r T E X A S 3MEEEEI 11423 YI. Bm Writ Blvd. -442-2333 R O C K IN G C H A IR SEATS S M O K IN G PERMITTED A CRES FREE PARKING B I G D O U B L E F E A T U R E ADULTS $1.00 T IL 6 P.M. W E E K D A Y S G o o n GUYS AXD BAD GUYS FEATURES 6:00-10:15 The picture that tells it like it wasn’t. ■ p re s e n ts I STANLEY KRAMER! “IT S A MAD, W ITH A L L STAR C A S T ! SPEN C ER TRA C Y BUDDY HACKETT ETHEL M ER M A N M IC K E Y R O O N E Y JO N A T H A N W IN T E R S PLUS — M O R E STARS — STARS C O L O R HELD OVER! MAD WORLD’’ S H O W I U W N — C U - H I T "SUPPO RT Y O U R L O C A L SHERIFF** b U U iH S ID E — C O - HIT "Y O U R S M IN E A N D OURS" — W EST SCREEN — IOX O FFIC E OREN 6 JO S H O W STARTS 7:00 3 H O R R O R FEATURES TW RRST SEX-HORROR RUI EYER MAK! HKWRPft Ksnwfcx a rie l— m a r i n a . ■ r H * T R A N S ★ T E X A S 1 1 m n i 3 n o m ■ . I I J I I + w/mW7J/]\ i d , 1 1 ilL if I * I m J H 6400 Burnet Read — 465-6933- a A D U LTS $1.50 Teen disc- card ii.oo CHILD (U n d .r 12 W /P) FREE BOX OFFICE A SNACK BAR OPEN 6 00 PM D E C . SPECIAL — 5 H O T D O S S O R C O R N D O G S $1.00 BOBBLE SHOCKER SHSCX! YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EYES! THE MOST SENSATIONAL EXPOSE Of THE FREAK SIDE Of LIFE — PLUS - CAN TIE EARTH SURVIVE AG U ST THE AUER) FROM OUTER SPACE? PLUS BIPODS w I NXK m COLOR • RILEA SCD IT ALU ID ARDITI MONDO CANE »2 PJP M m o m D W T N M A I E R Rad CINERAMA mmu MSM Wfcmw Bros presents oCwoi Reed fim jttrrmg Anthony Quinn as"Flap " . 0-"' ■■ »'■ . a JatyAdW production costarring {Claude Akins,1ony Bill,V ictor Jo ry J H o l d Sh elley W in ters a s"B lu e b e ir H ^ProA>ced b r larry Adbr • Directed Carol teed • Ronovision » Technicolor* | G P i @ ^ Music by Marvin Hamiach - Se r eenpby by C W Huf Taker " ’ ^W arnerbwi Baiedonthence N obody LaiesoDrunUn indian by Clair Hulf B p g S b g o n a ia i ^EOtNKPLOR • A RIZZO! I nm . [Debuted byONEMATlOH MOUfTWCSl iT R A N S Y T C X M a i iS w T H n n iiJ- n s ff l OPEN 6:00 P.M. I T W IN G ' I SOUTH SIDE 7 1 0 I B en W h ite 4 4 4 - 2 2 9 6 S S ^ S ° 1 apl r \ f \ ^ PAIR OO $ VALUES 10.00 to 12.50 J ^ PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS 1357 PAI* NOW OOO LOFF WITH - WITHOUT CUFFS SOLIDS, PATTERNS SIZES 28 - 42 JEAN SALE FAM O US K N O W N BRANDS 8.00 JEAN S NOW 5.99 6.00 JEAN S NOW 3.00 6.98 JEAN S NOW 3.49 NOT ALL SIZES COATS ONLY 15 $I995 f SHIRTS # . 0 ' 1799 S H IR T S ON SALE ONE GROUP O O 3 Values to 34.95 Not All Sizes Sp ZIP-IN A ZIP-OUT 0 9 9 25.00 VALUES SHORT SLEEVES S, M, L, XL N O W S.M.L $ 9 9 7 SWEATERS BY A FAM O US MANUFACTURER SOCKS The Kind You Pay 1.50 to 1.75 Believe It Or Not 35 Co tort S I M SHIRTS ONE GROUP 8.95 Values N O W 5.99 9.95 Values N O W 6.99 5.95 Values N O W 3.99 ALL THESE SHIRTS ARE LONG COLLARS — LONG SLEEVES LONG SLEEVES Solids & Patterns Beautiful Pastels Sizes 14^2 to 17 Asst. Sleeve Lengths ATTENTION STUDENTS WE HAVE OVER 400 tP.O. SHIRTS ALL OH SALE - 22.95 N O W 16.99 12.95 N O W 6.88 15.95 N O W 11.99 19.95 N O W 14.99 - SAVE 3.96 TO 6.07 ON EACH SHIRT SOLIDS A PATTERNS BEAUTIFUL PASTELS SWEATER SALE YO U W O U LD N 'T BELIEVE IT ALSO ALL KNIT SHIRTS — YOU MUST SEE IT 16.95 N O W 14.95 N O W 12.95 N O W 19.95 N O W 8.48 7.47 6.47 9.97 Vt PRICE 19.95 N O W 9.97 FLAIR & BELL BOTTOM JEANS A N D FEW FLAIR SLACKS N O W $ 5 9 7 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE. W E DON'T HAVE M AN Y O F THEM. Tonight is the only night between now and December 31st we are offering a 10% discount on the following gift items. DRESS BELTS NECKTIES ALIGATOR BELTS WALLETS PAJAM AS CUFF LINKS JEWELRY BOXES DOP KITS In fact, anything in small gift items 10% off. (It doesn t include items that are not on sale) DON'T FORGET THAT W E C A R RY TALLMENS SHIRTS. Sizes 36 to 37 and 38 sleeve lengths. SCARFS TIE HOLDERS The lines we carry are as follows: VanHeusen shirts: Torel belts; Buxton belts; suits and sport coats by Saxony Hall; and H.I.S. slacks. Also jeans by Levis, Farah and Wright; socks by Burlington and Capri; shoes by Freeman, Clark of England; Dingo Boots by Acme; ties by Damon and Briar; and underwear by Jockey anc^ Hanes. Use our Layaway Plan Any small deposit will hold any selection in shop Any mdse, you buy tonight may be exchanged when the second semester begins MASTER C H A R G E M A S Use your BA N K A M E R IC A R D A M E R IC A N EXPRESS DINERS CLUB Ail sales ere final but we will exchange (no refunds) Plenty of perking space to park in rear of shop. Plenty of sale* people to help you. fair enough All we ask you to be here early to avoid the big rush which we expect every minute during the 4 hour sale. P.S. Don't forget we have one of the biggest selection of flairs end bell bottom jeans in Austin. W e carry corduroy bells, blue jeans, bell and regular pre-shrunk end shrink to fit blue-jeans — always 2500 pair on hand.