T he Summer T exan Student N e ’ 'tniversity of Texas at Austin Vol. 71, No. 32 Ten Cents Al 17, 1971 Fourteen Pages 471-4401 Price, W age trr^Zze Hits All Connelly Says N o Exceptions to 90-Day Controls announced, would be general rules. frozen under the controls, As to how' the government which is set­ ting up no new special agency to administer black the marketeering, Connally “ I don’t assume that. . .American businessmen will immediately become grasping.” plans avoid said, to But for those who might be tempted, he went on, “ there are sanctions—$5,000 penalties. And tho Justice Department is authorized to take immediate action.” CITIZENS WHO BELIEVE they en­ counter price violations should report them to the Office of Em ergency Preparedness, which was put in charge of compliance, Connally said. Although Nixon’s action in halting U.S. purchase of gold at $35 an ounce had been widely described as devaluation of the dollar, Connally rejected this term. He said the dollar would to currencies and drop in relation to others in an over-all stabilizing action. relation rise in Abroad, the Nixon program generated widespread foreboding among industrialists with large U.S. markets. And there were some demands for retaliation against U.S. goods. these quarters in Governments generally took an approving or noncommittal stance. informal transactions Foreign exchange m arkets In Europe, Africa and I^atin America were closed hut in hotels and in elsewhere American tourists were paying substantial premiums above last week’s rates foreign to currency. convert dollars Into Paul Volcker, undersecretary of for monetary affairs, and the Treasury' J. Dewey Daane, a governor of the Federal Reserve System, met in I/mdon with British and continental fiscal experts to explain Nixon's moves, to press for discussions of a new' international monetary' system and to try to head off any retaliatory trade moves. CONGRESSIONAL RESPONSE the President's actions seemed favorable, on balance, although some Democrats declared the w’age-priee controls will be ineffective. to And Rep. Wright Batman, Texas Democrat and chairman of the House Banking Committee, insisted wage-eamers will not accept pay freezes unless the government forces reductions in interest rates. Connally did address a special plea to banks and other lending institutions to avoid interest increases, saying he hopes interest actually will come down. But he added standby power exists to control interest rates if necessary'. On the monetary' side, Connally sought repeatedly to describe Nixon’s restrictions on dollar-gold oonvertability in terms other than devaluation. “ It could result In some depreciation in some m arkets,” he said, declining to speculate as to how' much value the dollar might lose in term s of other currencies. “The dollar could increase vis a vis soma currencies,” he insisted. Connally said he expects the central bankers of the world to understand that after decades of the United States, providing m ilitary shield and economic aid, must now take steps to protect its currency and economy. IN TOUGHER TONES, Connally defended the IO percent special tax on imports and other measures to reverse the decline in the country’s trade balance: “What w'e are saying to other com tries Is that we believe in fair trade as well as free trade and we w'ant to be treated as w-e have treated you.” Connally said Nixon will meet a t IO a.m. EDT Tuesday with congressional leaders of both parties and with chairmen and tho senior Republican members congressional con­ cerned. of committees mainly Austinites Seek Specifics Questions Linger Over Nixons Plan (AP) — WASHINGTON President Richard M. Nixon’s 90-day freeze of wages, prices and rents will be tough and all- inclusive, Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally maintained Monday. The Administration doesn’t exceptions, Connally, to chief grant economic spokesman, told a news con­ ference. For such even to be considered, a business or other petitioner would have to show really catastrophic inequity as a result of the freeze, he added. intend its As for what may happen after the 90 days are up, Connally said, “ I don’t know.” Under congressional authority, granted initially over Administration opposition, Nixon can extend controls through April 30, 1972. NIXON’S NEW COST of Living Council, with Connally as Its chairman, will use the time to confer with interested groups but with no public hearings scheduled, and then will recommend steps or a series of steps, to maintain restraints on inflation, he said. He said again the Administration Is committed against mandatory wage and price controls. Pressed for specifics, Connally said: The w’agc freeze blocks, for the three- month duration, merit raises to individual (Related Stories, Pages 3 & 7.) seniority those provided by workers as well as to whole groups. contract or otherwise Contracted cost-of-living and raises come under the ban. Unions now negotiating may not receive a settlement calling for an increase effective during the period but possibly could obtain increases coming later, but effective retroactively. The Administration intends the freeze to be correspondingly absolute on the price side, Connally indicated. He said retail prices of food are frozen, even though by special provision raw' agricultural prices ere not—presumably the grocer will have to absorb increases that cut into his profit. FOR MANUFACTURED GOODS, such as automobiles, w'hose makers have announced higher prices. Connally said, the test will be whether the goods were being sold in significant quantity at the higher price during the month before Sunday. Whether this means i972 model automobiles must be sold at 1971 prices, Connally said, must be determined by the facts in each case. Reminded that not all automobile manufacturers have announced that one, comparable price raises and American Motors, has announced none, Connally declined specifics without more facts. to discuss He said the price of steel, for which Increase in the $8 range per ton have been Secretary Explains Economic Actions Treasury S e c re ta ry John C o n n a lly said M o n d a y the A d m in istra tio n will rely on the econ om ic p atriotism of the public, backed up b y potential $5,000 fines, to enforce its freeze on w ages, prices and rents. — UPI Telephoto Sharp Testifies On Mutscher you hoped to accomplish by the passage of this legislation? A: That is true. Sharp later told Sims he could not recall whether he discussed this aspect with State Rep. Tommy Shannon of Fort Worth, who Sharp said Mutscher arranged to sponsor the hill. THE HOUSTON FINANCIER also was quoted as saying he wanted the insurance the State Banking Board control under instead of a that finance commission regulates banks after they are established. Sharp considered, the Chronicle story said, the nine-member banking board a more independent group while saying the six-member fnanoe commission “is really controlled by the large banks.” Q: Was it also part of your reason for suggesting the change the fact that the banking commissioner sat on this board (who and that Treasurer Jesse Jam es Sharp the earlier had legislation) sat on this hoard and the governor was going to appoint Dr. Elmer C. Baum to the hoard? favored .said A: That's true. Baum, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, has said he made a $62,500 profit on National Bankers Life stock in a joint venture with Smith. HOUSTON (AT) — Tho Houston Chronicle said Monday in a copyrighted story Frank W. Sharp has testifier! Texas Hou.se Speaker Gus Mutscher persuader! Gov. Preston Smith to i>ormit two controversial banking bills to he introduced in a special session of the Iymislature in 1969. Sharp was quoted as saying Mutscher knew the purpose of the hills was to help Sharpsfown State Bank escape federal regulation. Sharp, testifying under federal immunity, spent five days last week giving depositions to Senilities and Exchange Commission attorneys. The SEC named Sharp, the bank and the Sharp-controlled National Bankers Life Insurance Co. among 28 defendants in a Jan. 18 civil injunction suit filed in Dallas and alleging stork manipulation and efforts the to persuade banking bills. A Dallas hearing on the case Is set Aug. 30. legislators to vote for SHARP WAS QUOTED as testifying ha was under Increasing pressure from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. because of lending practices of his Houston hank. The FPIC now Is liquidating the bank which dosed its doors nine days after the Dallas suit was filed. National Bankers Life also Is in receivership. The EDIC bank deposits up to $20,000. The bills which Smith later vetoed would have insured deposits Dp to $100,000. Individual Insures Sharp was quoted as saying he had been thinking of State legislation before receiving heavy criticism from the late State banking commissioner J. M. Faulkner and FT)IC examiner Quinton Thompson in a meeting In Faulkner's Austin office. During last week's deposition sessions, the Chronicle said, Sharp testified the bills were drafted by Eugene Palmer of Austin, a law partner of John Osorio, a former president of National Rankers Life, with Osorio shepherding in the Legislature. the passage Sharp said he rejected the first draft of the bills because they made the Statp banking insurance supplements to rather than replacing the FDIC. UNDER QUESTIONING from SEC at­ torney Jam es E. Sims, Sharp was asked lf it were his intent to remove State hanks from EDIC regulation. The Chronicle quoted Sharp as replying •* . . . As I have stated to many, and putting lf crudely, but I would like to stay with the wording, this hill could get the FDIC off of my tail, so to speak, and if you will pardon that expression.” Q: Then it would he a fair statement to say that Mr. Mutscher prior to the in­ troduction of this legislation at the second called session of the Legislature in '69. from conversations with you, would have known that this is one of the objects that —UPI Telephoto, W a ll Street Gala A t 3:29 p.m. M o n d a y tra d in g on W a ll Stree t w as nearly over, with the busiest d a y in history an d a record g a in . The N e w York Exch an ge had a volu m e o f 31,730,000 shares, eclip sing the o ld mark o f 28,000,000. Army Calls First Witnesses Testimony Alleges No Provocation at My Lai FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) — The Army's first witnesses in the My Lai murder trial of Capt. Ernest Medina testified Monday that Charlie Company soldiers shot down unarmed Villagers without provocation. The witnesses, taking the stand on the opening day of the court­ m artial, said Medina was not present when his tiw>ps shot the villagers. Two witnesses served under Medina in Charlie Company. The third was a photographer assigned by the Army to take pictures of th? action. Medinat 34, of Montrose. Colo., is charged with the premeditated m urder of 102 villagers and assault against another during the attack on My Lai March 16, 1968. He faces a maximum sentence of Ufo imprisonment if convicted. Maj. William Eckhardt, in opening arguments before the jury of five Vietnam veterans that Medina is personally accused of killing two persons and is held responsible for the other deaths as commander of Charlie Company. the prosecutor, said Gregory Olsen, a Portland, Ore., policeman who was a Charlie to testified about Medina's briefing Company machine-gunner, the troops on the day before the mission. ‘‘He did say this w’ould be our chance to even our score with Charlie.” said Olsen. “The company was filled with revenge, at least I was, because we had taken a number of casualties before this.” On cross-examination Olsen said Medina had said nothing to Indicate the troops should not abide bv the standard operating procedure for such missions. He said Medina's standard procedure was to take prisonei-s and question them. Olsen said that as he crossed a ditch he saw “a dozen or two dozen bodies, some alive and some dead.” Jam es Dursi, a former rifleman now living in Brooklyn, testified about the slaying of about IO My Lai villagers in a ditch. ' Asked if he actually saw the rounds hit, Dursi said he did not but added that he did see "a piece of bone coming up out of the ditch—a piece of flesh.” Dursi said when he looked into the ditch the villagers were making no sound and were covered with blood. On cross-examination, Dursi said he heard a cease-fire order a short time after the ditch incident. He was asked if he had seem Medina from the time the attack began until lunch and Dursi said he had not. He also testified Medina had said nothing to indicate his troops should not follow the standard procedure of taking prisoners. Ronald Haeherlo 29, now a Cleveland free lance photographer, was the Army’s first witness. He testified that while taking pictures of the assault he witnessed the shoonng of numerous unresisting villagers by American soldiers. Defense lawyer F. Lee Bailey objected introduction of Haeberle’s pictures as evidence. He said that for them to he relevant to the trial, the Army must first tie Medina to the bodies in the pictures. to “Every time you throw a body in this trial you are putting him (Medina) on the hook for m urder,” said Bailey. “I am most distressed to find bodies in this case without being linked to Medina.” By MARC BERNABO and ROY MARK Austin businessmen, University ad­ m inistrators and government officials from the local to the national level sought an­ swers Monday raised by President Richard M. Nixon’s new economic policies announced Sunday night. to questions Appearing on nationwide television after a weekend with his top economic advisers, Nixon outlined comprehensive new economic program aimed at fighting in­ flation, boosting employment and stabilizing the dollar abroad. a Highlights of the program include a 90- day wage-price freeze, an acceleration of personal income tax-cuts scheduled for 1972- 73, a 10-percent investment tax credit for business, a IO percent tax and repeal of the 7 percent excise tax on automobiles. import AS A RESULT of the wage-price freeze, the University administration was unsure of the tuituion rate for the fall semester. Officials said they w'ould continue charging the new', higher rates until they review the President's executive order. Secretary of the Treasury John Connally said Monday morning that State colleges could raise tuition, hut the increases could not take effect until Nov. 12. However, the University tuition increases are written law. and into Texas State students who preregistered have already paid tuition at the new’ rate. Vice-President for Business Affairs Jam es H. Colvin said he will have a statement by Thursday on the effect the freeze will have on the University and exactly what it will affect. SPOKESMEN FOR THE Department of the Office of Emergency Justice and Preparedness (OEP) — the agency Nixon chose to administer thp freeze — said they were not sure whether the freeze would Osorio Denies Linking Barnes to 'Stock Scandal' DALLAS (AP) — John Osorio denied Monday he told Frank Sharp he had paid or offered to pay Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes for legislative favors, a source close to the investigation reported. Osorio Is a key figure and defendant in the Securities and Exchange Commission stock-bank loan suit which has shaken State figures. The SEC contends Sharp and to several issued loans others to figures with which State purchase in National Bankers Ufa Insurance Co., to stock influence banking bills Legislature. in the Sharp was the in most of person companies named suit. controlling the major the SEC in Sharp was reported to have said last week in a deposition in Houston that Osorio told him Barnes “delivered as he said he would” concerning passage of the legislation. Sharp reportedly added he asked Osorio if he was financially obligated to Barnes for passage of the bills and that Osorio replied, “Mo, I have already that that” and taken care of Barnes “ is sm arter than those other politicians—he takes only cash.” giving O s o r i o , another deposition in Dallas Monday, was asked, said the source: “ Mr. Osorio( you did not ever statp, infer or imply to Frank Sharp that you had ever paid or offered to pay or been requested to pay money or anything else to Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes in connection with passage of bank bills or any others, did you?” Osorio answered, “No, I did it neve? happened.” one of representing The question came from Tim John Timmons, Quincy Adams, the defendants in the SEC civil suit, which seeks to prevent a number individuals of companies and from any fraudulent dealings in stocks. Barnes is not a defendant in the suit. He has consistently denied receiving any favors from Sharp or others named by the SEC. Timmons, answering an SEC lawyer’s questions, said he asked O s o r i o concerning Barnes b e c a u s e - “J Just wanted clarification of the record on this point.” Newsmen are not permitted at the sessions where depositions taken, but a number of are lawyers have been present. Meanwhile, Barnes repeated his call on thp SEC to disclose fully any statements made by Sharp which implied he had been given a bribe in return for favorable action on legislation. “ What he (Sharp) said was a lie, but what Is being reported Is IO times worse,” Barnes told a Dallas new's conference. Barse* Hidba totenriad Wing a copy of the transcript from the court reporters at Houston. “ I want to get every newsman in Texas a copy because I want to get it accurately reported what Frank Sharp said,” Barnes ad­ ded. He c o n t e n d e d Texas n e w s p a p e r s “were leaked” in­ stories vestigations by anonymous phone calls in a definite attempt to damage his political aspirations. the SEC about Travis County Dist. Atty. Robert Smith said Monday Sharp will appear before the grand jury besa Al take precedence over an already signed State law’. In the same situation are the approved pay raises for State employes, which in­ cludes University faculty and staff. The State operates on a fiscal year beginning Sept. I, and the increases are written into the 1971 budget. State Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin, in a telegram to Connally Monday, pointed out the State does not have the authority to pay 1971 salaries without the newly passed pay raise. “ The officers of State government after Sept. I, 1971, will have no authority to make any payments of State money except Under the authority of the general ap ­ propriations bill then in effect,” Martin said. federal officials MARTIN ASKED to make a special exception for Texas In the wage-price freeze to avert a financial crisis and to allow’ State employes, which would include public school teachers, to get tho raises promised to them. He also asked that all local governments and independent taxing units be exempted from the freeze to restore promised pay raises to City of Austin employes and public school teachers throughout the state. Federal officials said th? freeze W'ould apply to all State and local government employ es. However, Texas Gov. Preston Smith assured State employes their raises were secure. Smith said “ initial con‘nc‘s ” with the OEP “indicate the State e m ! ; -> raises and any other measures wh—h cree ' I new positions enacted by the 62nd Legislature will not be affected." A Texas State Teachers Association spokesman said he did not the President had the authority “ to set State law. We’re optimistic it does r ' affect us, but we won’t know for about 4 ’ '.lours think AUSTIN APARTMENT owners were the President s inter confused over whether action would freeze their rental- rates. Tile executive order sets the I ""’■e at the highest price for the mon‘ii ending last in­ Saturday, but Mark Sheehan, public formation director for the Justice Depart­ ment, said the intent of the order is not to work an undue hardship on the owners by holding them to a special “cut-rate” price, so they probably will ba allowed to raise rent to the same level 34 last fall. STUDENTS’ ATTORNEY Jim Boyla said he felt that it was fairly certain apartment owners could not charge more than they did last fall and “ . • « apartm ent houses should play it safe and charge the sum mer ratp for the next 90 days.” Helen Blackburn, assistant director for business affairs of the L’niversity Housing and Food Sendee, said her office was still trying to get a co^^j^iq^officia^docum t Campus Employs Narcs By STEVE WISCH General Reporter University students who par­ take of the “wonder weed’’ marijuana and other drugs may be surprised to learn there are two University-employed nar­ cotics officers on campus. Students interviewed at random in the last week were generally dismayed to learn of a Univer­ sity-funded narcotics division. “I never knew anything about ft” or “Is true?” were frequent responses of cannibis fans. it really Also unaware of the division's work were University President Stephen Spun*; Ron Brown, vice­ for academic affairs president and Jam es Duncan, dean of students. SPURR COMMENTED there are many other things on campus he knows little about. Though Spun- and Brown took office June I, Duncan has been at the University more than a surprise year. He expressed told similar to the students’ but ad­ ded, “I should have been briefed about this.” When students were largely unaware of the System- co-ordinated force, with officers on the Arlington and El Paso c a m p u s e s , University News and information Director Mike Quinn said, “I don't know why students would be upset about such ad­ program, ministrators out there know about it.” the a The System police force, which sports its own training academy, was created in 1969 by .Senate Bill 162. That measure provided for development of professional police forces at Texas institutions of higher learning. is Frank DIRECTOR OF THE “drug abase program” I. Cornwall, veteran of 22 years on the Dallas police force. Formerly the head of the Dallas narcotics division, he said recently his force “can’t hide and operate.” Jeff Friedman, an Austin at­ torney recently shed light on the narcotics activities division’s when he said one of his clients was “busted” in a raid attended by System officer Herb Cavender of f o r marijuana. possession alleged in said he asked a Friedman sergeant at the Austin police department to name those par­ ticipating the raid. When F r i e d m a n didn’t recognize Ca vender's name, the sergeant reportedly said “Oh, he works far the chancellor out at Hie University.” AUSTIN POLICE acknowledged their close working relationship with Cornwall and Cavender, who are often “invited” to accompany involving t h e m raids on University students. “If we believe it's n student we try to have one of them go along,” Ut. W.J. Taylor of the narcotics Austin force said recently. d ep artm en t's “ m ight” have Taylor also said the Austin departm ent in­ form ers w orking out of Univer­ sity dorm s or on other p arts of campus. Corpus Schools Petition Court WASHINGTON (AP) - School officials from Corpus Christi brought the basing issue back to the Supreme Court Monday with a plea to Ju stice Hugo L. Black to arran g e for for m ore fuller integration of Mexican- A m eriean children. tim e The school officials said they did not have the money or the buses to com ply with orders to t r a n s p o r t one-third of the d istric t’s school children at an initial cost of $1.7 million. Unless Black intervenes, the busing will begin with the sta rt of the new term . in The case is unasual th at black children a re not central to it the dispute. The board said u n d e r s t o o d its constitutional obligations integrate blacks and whites b u t was not prepared to take on im m ediately the added burden of m assive switching of M exican-American children with Anglos. to a re There 22,340 Mexican- A m e r i c a n s , 20,711 Anglo- A m ericans and 2,514 Negroes in the district. He said, “ I'm not saying who they are. Our inform ers are our informers. “ We don’t tell them who they a r e ,” he added referring to the U niversity’s narcotics detail. ASKED IF INFORMERS are paid, Taylor replied, “ P rim arily, they get money to buy gas. They do it because in­ form .” they like to When asked about System Informants on cam pus, System police director George Carlson, form er FBI special agent, said “ I’m not saying yes or no. I don’t think th at’s anything we want to discuss with anyone.” He added “ I ’ve been dealing with the press for 35 years and I ’v never been asked a question like that.” WHEN ASKED He said he didn't think “ any specific police techniques is a fair question. When you come down talk about police work and to .some of the g°od things we’re doing, then I'll talk to you. If you have a specific qunstion, I'm not going to answ er it.” IF students should be told if they are en­ dangered by inform ants, lie said “ If they have questions, then they should come up here and sec us.” “ Somewhere He along idea has developed that tile cam pus is a the sanctuary for violators of law. this. is w hat’s wrong Maybe today, th a t a student is safer on cam pus from arrest than ho would be downtown.” commented the I don’t ag ree with the idea line, this the Cavender was som ewhat more candid about w hether inform ants might exist. He said, “ I’ll say this, if a student w ants to supply Us with information, w e’ll be glad to take it.” U N IV ER SIT Y U NIT ED M E T H O D IST C H U R C H A N N O U N C E S D A Y CARE FOR SMALL CHILDREN of U.T. Students and Faculty O P E N August 25— Children 2 to 24 months 7:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Monday-Friday T U IT IO N — $30.00 per month (No refunds for withdrawals) Applications now available. Only 24 children will be enrcl'ed on a first come, first served basis. For application and Information Call 474-5101 8.30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday - Friday r y’"^nrsst.iv V B H B B R a n n n Pickle Announces River Basin Panel U.S. Rep. J .J . “ Ja k e ” Pickle of Austin announced Monday a $1 million federally financed study of the Colorado River basm which will m ake 52 counties along the river eligible for federal water and sewer grants and loans. To complete the study in the shortest possible tim e, it is limited to flood control and w aste w ater m anagem ent aspects of the Colorado basin, Pickle said. The study m ust b e complete before federal g ran ts and loans will be made available. An ad hoc com m ittee composed of all ll T ex as agencies concerned w ith w ater quality and control will w ork with the co-ordinating agency, tile Army Corps of Engineers. “ All local, State and federal agencies are co-ordinating their en erg ies into this study,” P ick le said. Tho study m u st be complete by 1973 for the counties to be eligible for the federal funds. H arry Burleigh of the Texas W ater Development Board has been recom m ended by Pickle to head the com m ittee. Gov. Preston Smith is expected to verify th e appointment soon. In addition to helping cities qualify for g ran ts w e get a very im portant bonus. We find out how to keep th e Colorado clean. This is putting money on th e line for the environm ent,” said Pickle. The Colorado extends from C allahan County*, southeast of the only th e Gulf. Austin is Abilene, to M atagorda Bay on metropolitan a re a along the river. Redistricting Board Schedules Hearing T ne Legislative Rod istric tin£ Board of Texas will m eet Aug. L egislature 21 to hear proposals for new •t reapp mont. Dist. Judge H erm an Jones of Austin declared unconstitutional a House redistricting law passed by the last legislative session, TI Senate redistricting that cham ber. to pass a bill failed Robert J oh n son director of the T exas Legislate Council, said this is U p first tim/i the redistricting board will meet. executive I to people T he board meets o n ly “ When the enact a fails redistricting p lan.” said are Johnson to Ut. Gov. Ben responding B a rn e s’ request to submit new proposals for redistricting. Those aruj senate red istrictin g plan Will be presented to the board a t r Aug. 21 m eeting. th e M embers of redistricting b o ard are the s p e a k e r of the House, lieutenant governor, land commissioner com ptroller and t h o attorney general. SOOK STALLl SOOK STALL ll 6103 BURNET RD. 454-3664 1512 LAVACA 477-1053 Huge Selection of Used Paperbacks & Hardbacks WE TRADE PAPERBACKS • STU D Y N O T E S • LIT - S C IEN C ES - LA W • F IC T IO N - N O N F IC T IO N HOOK S I A I I IT M T- I BOOK 3\ i-i'k * !n v s N aturel n y S u n d a y t*:30 til J*:Ut* til 1:00 til West stock market rally and heaviest trading in history. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rocketed up 32.93 points to 888.95, its largest one-day advance. T he previous record was 32.04 points on May 27_ 1970. Tile New Aork Stock E xch an ge common stock index closed up $1.79 at 54.67. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange soared to 31.73 million shares, topping the 28.25 million-share total reached last Feb. 9. Brokers On the trading floor g r e e tt*d the opening bell with a roar and a burst of activity. Hie the session. At the close the usually restrained brokers cheered and tossed paper into th'* air. turmoil kept up all through Among 1,694 issues traded on the New \o r k Stock Exchange, 1,503 advanced and only 107 declined. All major groups except oils moved up. Opening trades were delayed in a number of blue chip stocks because so many orders to no corresponding offers to sell. General Motors accumulated with buy had from a passive "Tile President’s message indicates the reversal to an active economic policy,” said Harry A. Jacobs Jr. president of Bache & Co., the second largest brokerage firm. ‘‘The 90-day wage and price freeze and the inauguration of the Cost of Living Council has dealt a body blow' to inflationary expectations.” Richard Gusick, a partner in the firm of Treves Co., called Nixon’s action “a positive force.” Analyst Bradbury K. Thurlow of Hoppin, Watson & Co. commented that Nixon “ undid with one 10-minute .speech all the things that had been bothering the market all summer.” ’Bad News1 Anticipated For Europe LONDON (AP) — American and European experts met in london Monday to study ways of reforming the international monetary system in the wake of President Richard M. Nixon’s sweeping measures to protect tile U.S. economy. the and to study in Europe Government ministers financial experts huddled in London, Bonn, Beni and elsewhere im­ plications of Nixon’s action. Tile Common Market called a meeting of its monetary committee in Brussels for Tuesday to study tile effect on the trading bloc's farm prices. that it spelled bad news for European export because of the IO percent surcharge Nixon ordered on in Europe and the Far East took a nosedive. Shares of companies doing business with the United States took a special beating. THE GENERAL reaction was imports. Stock markets European car makers expressed fears the IO percent surcharge, coupled with a 7 percent tax cut on American-made cars, would put their U.S. sales on the skids. The feeling was general among other the American foreign businessmen that move meant more trouble for them. these countries ‘‘receiver In Iran, oil sources said petroleum ex­ p o r t i n g countries may raise oil prices. They said their oil revenues in dollars and any reduction in value of the dollar will affect oil producers drastically.” The British motor industry—.second biggest dollar earner for Britain after dislilleries—braced lower production for industry' spokesman said: “ Any and an Industry sources feared any higher im­ port duty on the RB211 engine would be disastrous. Tile engine already is costing more than the original contract price. The powerful West German Federation declared coupled with revaluation effects of floating m ark American trade.” Industry the surcharge the ‘‘ruin German- could that Despite Industrialists, Nixon’s economic measures. the dissatisfaction of German the government endorsed Industry sources in Japan, which exports steel, automobiles, textiles and other goods to the United States, were depressed by Nixon's economic measures. They feared a in­ in the yen ternational pressure upward. That would bring on deflation at a is already sluggish, they argued. the Japanese economy imports and time when to revalue increased loss Despite the shock of the announcement the dollar will be allowed to float in foreign exchanges, observers in Europe believed that only a few currencies will be affected. THEY ARE the ones that are persistently believed to be undervalued in relation to the dollar. Chief among the Japanese yen, the West German mark, the Swiss franc, the Dutch guilder and possibly the French franc. these are That would make their products more expensive and less attractive in the U.S. market. The IO percent surcharge on im­ ports should tip the scales even further in favor of American demands to revalue the yen upward and do away with the restriction on imports of American goods. Businesses Optimistic About Policy By T h e Associated P r e s s Businessmen and bankers voiced praise— some of it cautious—Monday for President Richard M. Nixon’s economic recom­ mendations. Tile steel industry, the major indirect beneficiary of repeal of tile excise tax on automobiles, expressed delight at Nixon’s proposals. “We believe your actions are sound and we stand ready to co-operate fully with nituiiaiiiH im nM M M X ifiiitiitit riiiitfiimtmiiiitttnwifnitmtnfmiiiiTnirTrimm'iTiiitiiinimimiFiitiiiiwiiiiiwiTiwmTiniiiiimnminnriiiTm n w iy a iiiinM iw inniiiiii ■m iauniinniiiiiuiri ininiiniiniiiiii]itiiiiiniiiii[iiininHiiiiiiii(nmiiiiiaii iMiwiiMiiiiiiitiiiw iii« g« » B ^ » « H W M B M ^m m iaB gM gam H tw iiiw iiii^iw w w aiiiaw M tiM iBim.«n«n||tlH for Budd company, of A spokesman Philadelphia, a leading automobile body and railroad car builder, said tile program u hs viewed with optimism and “we a r e anxiously awaiting further details on each they will action stimulate auto sales, one of Budd's basic business.” suggested. We hope W.P. Gullander. president of the National Association of Manufacturers, praised the program as “a bold move ' but cautioner! that ''permanent wage and price control* are unthinkable and incompatible with a free enterprise economy." Industry would co-operate with the 90-day freeze, he sud. but the freeze “ will not be economically feasible for more than that brief period.” and vice-chairman Frank C.P. McGlinn, a Philadelphia b a nk e r the Republican finance committee, said Nixon ' sounded as if he was not familiar with what he was saying, which makes tile whole thing appear not to have been planned too far in advance. of “He was not very specific and he was unclear as far as how' this will work.” lie said, adding he hoped it worked and that it would “help him get re-elected." Gaylord Freeman, chairman of the First National Bank of Chicago, said he was pleased the courage to recognize that you cannot moderate prices merely by slowing down demand. You have to act also on the cost side." the President “ had in.* a Yarborough Mum on Future 'Union Darling Says It's 50-50 on Campaign Irish W a r Militants 'Sit Down1 In Freedom Fight Ireland BELFA ST, Northern (AP) — Roman Catholics, Socialists and other civil rights militants opposed to the Nor­ thern Ireland government substituted civil disobedience Monday for guns, bombs and stones. In Catholic Londonderry', civil rights leaders said a work stoppage was almost two-thirds effective and by nightfall 10,000 supporters had halted most material services. Shops closed. Buses stopped. Postal deliveries were nonexistent. Leaders said tile drive is spreading through Northern Ireland. Opponents said many workers stayed home either because It w a s the second day of the Roman Catholic Feast of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary or were intimidated. Results were evident, however. Albert Anderson, Unionist party member of the Stormont* parliament, charged many {Arsons were threatened with violence if they did any business during the day—either by having their homes burned or bombed. Hie civil disobedience was sparked by the “official” Irish Republican Army in Dublin, which urged this approach instead of what it called the “mindless m ilitarism” of violence. In this res{xvt the “official” IRA, functioning in the Republic of Ireland although it is illegal even there, differed from the “ provisional” IRA of Northern Ireland. These two IRA factions announced over the weekend they in the battle against the Protestant-dominated, in Belfast. But their subsequent that w i e “together British-backed government announcements togetherness. raised a big question mark about Tile “provisionals” issued a statement of plans for a “rebel” government m Ulster, with Parliam ent and Cabinet members to function underground until power could be seized. They said their “ minister” for this ambitious program would meet tim world press to outline the program in two weeks’ time. Tile so-called “official” IRA in Dublin said nothing. The switch from violence to sit-down tactics has yet to be evaluated. Harold Wilson, former prime minister and leader of the Labor party opposition in London, demanded that Britain’s Parliament be recalled after the Aug. 30 bank holiday for a two-day debate on the Irish problem. Parliam entary sources said recall is highly probable. By JAN JARBOE News Assistant DALLAS—Ralph Yarborough may be king-pin of the Texas Democratic campaign next year, if the decision is in the hands of labor union officials. The long-time Texas politician, who has been called the labor the “ darling of movement,” said Friday at the AFL-CIO in Dallas, “ I f s 50-50 state convention whether 1 11 the Senate.” for governor or run Yarborough, who held a U.S. Senate seat for 13 years, was defeated by Lloyd Bentsen last year. Yarborough has often been billed a liberal and has been regarded a favorite among students. REGARDING THE current Texas Student Publications controversy, he said, “ If The Daily Texan is denied the charter under which it grew to excellence — having been recognized all over the nation ag one of the great college dailies with a half-century record of responsible journalism — if with this record it is denied its charter rights, It will be a sad day for freedom of the press. “The political crown has reached out for Hie charter liberties of Tile Texan and has its censorship knife out reaching for the jugular vein of one of the greatest student newspapers in the South,” he added. criticized Yarborough “ packaged TV money politicians" and said his 1970 defeat by Bentsen was the result of “the big lie and $6.5 million dollars.” In addition he blasted President Richard IM. Nixon's economic policies, charging “ rampant runaway inflation,” and said, “ The main drag on the economy are the ruinous interest rates of a big banker ad­ ministration and an unjust share of die total tax burden on the backs of our wage earners.” THUNDEROUS APPLAUSE from labor workers followed every reference to what he termed Nixon's “mismanagement.” Yarborough made at Nixon’s advisers, specifically Vice-President Spiro Agnew and Secretary of the Treasury John Connally. satirical jabs “When a President picks poor advisers, he is in for trouble. Now President Nixon is trouble. How could he be otherwise, when he picks as advisers . , . Spiro and John?” in deep When asked if Texas Lt. Gov'. Ben B ar­ nes’ alleged link to the state stock scandal would affect any political decision he might make. Yarborough said, “I plan to run on my own qualifications, and my own records, rather than my opponents’.” Yarborough said he favor of is lessening the punishment of marijuana offenders to “get the real offenders, the pushers.” in Yarborough was not the only guber­ natorial hopeful to address the AF!.-CTO convention — Dolph Briscoe and B arn es also voiced intentions. Ellsberg Pleads Innocent LOS ANGELES ElLsberg pleaded charges of documents in the Pentagon papers case. - Dr. Daniel to illegal possession of secret (AP) innocent Monday “I am not guilty,” he told U.S. Dist. Judge William M. Byrne J r . in a firm, even tone. He said the w'ords twice, an­ swering two counts of a federal indictment. U.S. Atty. Robert Meyer thai arose and told the court no electronic eavesdropping the devices were used Ellsberg case. Ellsberg's attorneys had argued in opposing his coming here for trial tile government should say whether evidence was obtained by wiretap. investigating in Meyer said: “ In regard to electronic surveillance. the government to say that no overhearing has taken place with regard to Mr. Ellsberg.” I am authorized by Meyer and defense attorneys were told to confer on a mutually agreeable trial date. The defense said it expected a long trial with a need for “elaborate preparation” and asked it be at least 90 days hence. return Jan. 4 The judge, after listening to arguments, ordered Ellsberg for to hearing on pretrial motions and setting of a trial date. Tile action cam e after defense attorneys asked for 75 days to file motions and government attorneys asked another 45 days to respond. Ellsberg’s defenders reserved the right to file later for dismissal or for transfer of indicates such if research trial motions are warranted. the Outside of court, Ellsberg said he expects to return shortly to Boston. Asked if ii* anticipates key government officials, su d as the secretary of state, would be callet to testify, he said yes. Ellsberg, 40, a research associate at th* Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ha: admitted giving newsmen secret Pentagoi studies of origins of U.S. involvement ir the war in Vietnam, which were published in The New' York Times and othei th* newspapers. He had documents while employed at the Rand Coip. “ think tank” in nearby Santa Monica in 1969. access to Talking to newsmen at his arraignment earlier in the day, he said he anticipates the trial will deal with such issues as “life and death, war and peace” and should be “very’ instructional to the country’. Tile issues that will be raised deserve close attention.” He predicted a long trial. Stories based on the papers began ap­ pearing June 13, and later Ellsberg was identified on a radio talk show as the source of the documents. three days Clear to partly cloudy through We nesday. Warm days and cool nights. Nor and northeasterly winds 5 to IO m.p.h. L< Tuesday night, low 70’s; high Tuesday ai Wednesday, mid-90's. Viet Cong Sink U.S. Cargo Ship , T. _ SAIGON tot C ong fro g m e n blew up a n d sa n k th e U .S . c a rg o v e sse l G re e n B ay e a r ly T u e sd a y a t Qui N hon h a r b o r 250 m ile s n o rth e a s t of Saigon. A oOO-pound e x p lo siv e c h a r g e rip p e d a 45 to 70-foot hole in the sid e of th e l l , 021-ton v e sse l an d it w e n t dow n in 40 fe e t of w a te r, not c o m ­ p le te ly s u b m e rg e d , U.S. c o m m a n d sp o k e s m a n M aj. R ic h a rd G a rd n e r re p o rte d . F ir s t te p o r ts lis te d c a s u a ltie s a s fo u r in ju re d , one iden tified a s a n A m e ric a n . T h e 523-foot v e sse l, r e g is te r e d in th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d ow ned by the C en ti a1 G ulf S te a m sh ip Co. of N ew O rle a n s , w as re p o rte d lo ho c a r r y in g su p p lie s fo r U.S. p o st e x c h a n g e s. Car Prices Roll Back as Controls Take Effect DETROIT F o rd M o to r Co. a n d G e n e ra l M o to rs C orp. rolled b a c k th e ir 1972 ( a i pi ices M o n d ay fo r a t le a s t th e 90 d a y s of th e w age a n d p r ic e con­ tro ls o rd e re d by P r e s id e n t R ic h a r d M. N ixon. B oth firm s h a d sc h e d u le d h ig h e r p ric e s on th e ir *72 m o d els, w h ich hit th e d e a le r sh o w ro o m s th is m o n th . C h ry s le r C orp. a n d A m e ric a n M otors Coit*, g a v e no in dicatio n w h a t they w ould do a b o u t 1972 p ric in g , but o b s e r v e r s e x p e c te d th e y w ould s ta y w ith th e 1971 m o d e l p ric e s. W hile fa c in g the p ro s p e c t of foreg o in g p la n n e d p ric e in c r e a s e s , U .S .^ au to firm s w e r e c h e e re d by th e A d m in istra tio n p ro p o sa l to e n d th e 7 p e rc e n t f e d e r a l e x c ise ta x on new c a r s a n d fo r its a d d itio n of a new IO percent t a x on im p o rts, including a u to s. Tuesday, August 17. 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 5 - I ’P I Te le p h o to . Priest Braves Snipers W h ile under sniper fire a priest makes his w ay through tro ops of the R oyal H o rse A rtille ry near the C r a g g a n and B o gsid e areas o f Lon­ donderry, N o rthern Ireland M o n d a y . A r m y o f ­ ficers expressed g u a rd e d hopes the w orst of the country's latest w ave o f blood sh e d m a y be over. Wallace Ruled Powerless In Busing Plan Challenge BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A federal judge said Monday Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace doesn’t have the power to set aside federal court orders and the gover­ nor's challenge of a desegregation plan amounted to mere talk. Wallace had issued an executive order to tile Jefferson County School Board last Thursday to transfer a white pupil from a court-assigned predominantly black school to a predominantly white school nearer hor home. He said he was trying to help President Richard M. Nixon carry out his wishes for no massive busing. But U.S. Dist. Judge Sam C. Pointer Jr. ruled it Is the school board's responsibility to obey court orders regardless of any directives from tile governor. “The school board is not free to disobey the court . . . “ Pointer said. “ Even taking the plaintiff’s assertion that die governor the ordered the school board to violate law, we would only have an exercise of free speech by tho governor, to which he is entitled.’’ Wallace declined comment on Pointer’s decision but said he still plans to issue another executive order, probably Wed­ nesday, directing school officials in Hobson City and Oxford to leave their schools as they are despite a court order to pair them. The governor also may invite parents their children’s classroom to challenge assignments travel long to if required distances by bus. an informed source said. Pointer denied a motion to add Wallace as a defendant in the Jefferson County .school suit as was asked by U.W. Clemon, a black Birmingham civil rights attorney. Clemon charged Wallace interfered with a court-ordered desegregation plan by or­ dering the school board to transfer 15-year- old Pamela Davis. But tile county school superintendent. Dr. J. Revis Hall, said during the weekend lier assignment to once all-black Westfield High was a mistake in the first place because of an error in school records. Thus. he said, she can legally attend the school she wants to, which is predominantly white Minor High. Wallace may to die all-Negro travel community of Hobson City to make his next challenge. A federal court order issued Aug. 6 requires the pairing of tile previously all black Calhoun County Training School at Hobson City with predominantly white schools at nearby Oxford. All pupils in the first three grades in the two-school systems would attend the training school, those In the fourth through twelfth grades would go to Oxford. Officials of both cities have protested the court order. Wallace said twice last week that unless the courts or federal authorities in with an acted executive order the pairing decree. first, he would step ignore to Labor Leaders React Coldly To 'Discriminatory' Freeze WASHINGTON (AP) — American labor loaders were and surprised, decidedly cool Monday to President Richard IM. Nixon’s 90-day freeze on wages and prices, expressing fear the nation’s workers would sacrifice tile most. puzzled “ It is deplorable that his actions are so patently discriminatory as far as American workers are concerned,” said AFL-CIO President George Meany. “ In tile absence of effective machinery to insure enforcement on the price front and equity to the workers on tho wage front, the entire burden is likely to fall on workers covered by highly visible collective-bargaining contracts,” he said. “We intend to negotiate on the basis of no wage freeze,” said W.A. “ Tony” Boyle, president of the United Mine Workers now negotiating for 80,000 coal miners under contracts that expire Sept 30. “ We recognize the the President has power under congressional mandate to impose a wage freeze. There is nothing in Ute law', however, to prevent us from negotiating wage levels and other benefits which will become effective whenever their payment is legally possible,” Boyle added. Nixon Administration sources, including Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, appeared to agree with Boyle. “They can negotiate for a future raise.” Connally said in a news conference. But any wage increase negotiated previously that falls due in the 90-day moratorium won’t be given to workers until after the freeze is lifted, he added. But among the unanswered questions was whether a w'age increase negotiated during tile 90-day freeze would be paid retroac­ tively later. Editorials The making of a scandal Before Friday, Texas Golden Boy Ben Barnes was virtually the only high Democratic establishment official who had managed precariously to walk a tightrope above the raging SEC scandal. Un­ scathed by the financial shenanigans that left Gov. Preston Smith, Speaker Gus Mutscher and other State officials clouded in distrust, Barnes’ entrance into the gubernatorial race was clothed in the noble glow of honest politics. Last week, everything exploded in B arnes’ face. In a copyrighted story, The Dallas Morning News reported that Houston financier Frank W. Sharp had linked the fiasco. In testimony attributed to Shank Barnes purportedly had delivered passage of a controversial banking bill in 1969 in return for a $60,000 loan from a Sharp-controlled bank. The banking measure, which would have exempted the Sharpstown State Bank from FDIC regulation, was dealt a last-minute veto from Smith later that year. the lieutenant governor with BARNES, NEVER ONE to take anything lying down, responded promptly and fervently. In a press release Barnes delivered an im­ passioned plea of innocence. Anybody who says that T showed any favoritism or received anything of value for permitting the Texas Senate to consider the Sharpstown banking bills is a deliberate and unmitigated liar. This is only the latest in a series of efforts to destroy me politically by trying to link me with the Sharpstown scandals. “ I have never known F rank Sharp, I have never borrowed any money from the Sharpstown Bank, I have never owned any National Bankers Life stock and I have most certainly never accepted anything for allowing the Texas Senate to consider any legislation. I call on all my friends across the state to condemn and reject this unwarranted and unconscionable attack that is being leveled against m e.” IN REPLY, one m ight remind Barnes that no one has ever said he knew Frank Sharp. No where has it been stated he borrowed money from the Sharpstown State Bank. And, no one has ever accused him of owning any stock' in National Bankers Life. But Barnes has been undeniably implicated, the latest but probably not the last Texas official to sink into the scandalous Quagmire created by Sharp. Initially, the whole affair was more amusing than anything else. The irony of the s ta te ’s Democratic conservative bloc caught sheepishly in the act of wheeling and dealing for financial gain prompted general wryness and well-what-do-you-expect sneers. It wasn’t as if people really believed their legislators would remain scrupulously honest, but only that they credited them with enough cleverness not to get caught. One wearies of sardonic humor, however, and before too long the reality of possible corruption ceases to be a diversion for the bored. In time, as State official after high-ranking official is apparently inextricably linked to a betrayal of the public confidence, corruption begins to be nauseating. That seems to be the case with the “Sharpstown Follies.” It reeks. .And, with it, the conservative Democratic establishment of the state that seems to have nurtured the scandal. Thank you, Sen. Yarborough The Board of Regents’ w ar on The Daily Texan has provoked com­ ment in many circles around the state, from the student press to the m ajor metropolitan newspapers. Given the stature of the University, it was only a m atter of time before the state’s m ajor political leaders spoke out on the issue. At the Texas AFIXTO convention in Dallas last week, former U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough delivered a stinging denunciation of the regents and sided strongly with The Texan and its corporate publisher, Texas Student Publications Inc. “ If The Daily Texan is denied the charter under which it grew to excellence—having been recognized all over the nation as one of the great college dailies with a half-century record of responsible jour­ nalism—if with all lh is record it is denied its charter rights it will be a sad day for freedom of the press,” Yarborough told the < on- ventioneers. “The political crowd has reached out for the character liberties of I he Texan,” he said, “ and has its censorship knife reaching for the jugular vein of one of the greatest student newspapers in the South.” We are grateful for Yarborough’s support. Yarborough, a longtime leader of the liberals and labor in Texas, has become the first prominent Texan outside of the controversy to line up on either side. And considering the large number of University ex-students and the Twenty Sixth Amendment franchising 18-year-olds, we’d be surprised if this is the only time the Texan dispute is men­ tioned by a Texas political leader. Thank you. former Sen. Yarborough. Page 4 Tuesday, August 17, 1971 THE SUMM ER TEXAN \ ‘Let's hear three rousing cheers of welcome for Mr, Lindsay (Tx ■ ■ aA)£&S7US "■:/ rn Russell Kirk Against busing to to Is pleasant to hold busing President Richard M. Nixon has In­ structed his people hi tile attorney general’s office and in HEW “ to work with individual school districts the minimum required by law.” He opposes busing in general, when unnecessary, and busing for “ racial balance” in particular. And be opposes the use of federal fundi to pay for elaborate schemes of shifting their neighborhood* school pupils out of by bus. It find Nixon’s com­ missioner of education, Sidney P. Marland, promptly echoing Nixon’s sentim ents, even at the cost of consistency. Only a few days earlier, M arland bad told the press that compulsory busing of school children from suburb to city, and vice versa, was “not a bad idea.” the days when he was Moreover, schools, of Pittsburgh’s superintendent ol vast an Marland w as “ educational p ark s” students Would be transported by bus from all over the Pittsburgh area. That plan was rejected by Pittsburgh’s school board and Marland departed for other pastures. Perhaps he’* not eager to shift again. advocate to which In BI T IT S GOOD to find that Marland is a convert, however tardy, to the cause of stability in schools, as opposed to tho turmoil that busing pupils has created in nearly every city. “ Busing is not essentially service,” M arland say’s an educational nowadays. “ The use of federal funds to transportation raises very support pupil basic philosophical questions as tho federal role in education.” Amen to that to busing is service Nixon’s position goos a trifle further, in an an­ effect: tieducational subordinates gunuine schooling to dubious sociological experim ent. And clearly the large majority of American p aren ts agree with Nixon. essentially it if In state after state, parents have objected vehemently to the disruption of studies and discipline by zealots for total racial in­ in schools, which ought to be tegration called “ compulsory congregation.” This plot cst is a t least as vigorous am ong Negro parents as among white; for in black neigh­ borhoods too often, “ inner city” school* have been abandoned or neglected, under “ busing” children dispersed to city-fringe or .suburban school* where they find themselves in a conscious minority. policies, and the th at follow Tile principle that one's ancestry should not be a b ar to equal access to public instruction is a sound one. But it doe* not the principle of forcing young people to associate closely against their w ill is a sound one, nor does it follow that breaking up established neighborhood schools, in pursuit of some Ideal “racial balance” probably unattainable anyway, actually advances the cause of equal op­ portunity. NO ONE HAS been able to prove that most “ integrated” .students have benefited scholastically. And in too m any districts, compulsory by bus ha* produced such resentm ent, antagonism and confusion that public schools almost cees* to function for w’eeks or months; .sometime* they are closed altogether. congregation Also, elaborate schemes of busing ar* in money and in Inordinately expensive, tim e lost. Wouldn’t it be fa r simpler to spend the money on improving “inner city'* schools, w hatever their racial complexion? Students a re entitled regardless of to attend public schools th* race, their Supreme Court has decided repeatedly. Very well; but plans for “remedying racial im balance” by busing are founded on racial the quotas. How does one question of racial origin by assigning pupil* to schools according to their race, regar­ dless of their parent** wishes? their wising or transcend Segregation bv law' was abolished year* ago. Isn t it tim e to think about Hie quality of public schools .ra th er than to flog the dead horse of compulsory segregation. Copyright (c) 1971. General Features Corp. David Powell The all -new Nixonomics aspirants Last week, the Texas AFL-CIO convention in Dallas saw a galaxy of D em ocratic presidential assail President Richard M. Nixon’s economic “ gam e plan.” Speaking to labor were U.S. Sens. Henry Jackson of Washington, Edm und Muskie of Maine, F re d H arris of Oklahom a, Birch Bayh of Indiana, George McGovern of South Dakota and Hubert Humphrey of Min­ nesota. There w as only one thing on their mind when they addressed tile convention—the economy, or “ Nixonomics.” They didn't key the war, racial strife, their rem a rk s school desegregation or foreign policy. These prom inent Democrats h arshly a t­ tacked th e President’s failing economic policy, tile one issue they needed for the upcoming elections. to Sunday night he responded by doing just (and the D em ocrats about everything everyone else) wanted him to do. IN A SI RPRISE national address, Nixon announced a freeze on all wages, prices and rents for 90 days, the imposition of a IO percent surcharge on all im port duties, the m assive unem­ a plan ployment plaguing a the nation proposal to repeal the 7 percent federal excise tax on automobiles. to alleviate and Nixon s broad new policy represents a final adm ission that his passive, rhetoric- filled economic “ gam e p lan ” w as not working, th a t his Administration will now take an activist role in com batting inflation, unem ploym ent and the balance of trade crisis. T reasury Secretary possibly had a big President, as did the upcoming elections. D em ocrats, one of which Connally influence on John Connally the is reputed to be, have long had a more ac­ tivist outlook in economic m atters, viewing the federal government as a powerful tool which can effectively regulate tile American m arketplace and provide stability in tim es of economic crisis. It's good to see Nixon adopt this stance a tte r telling the American people for m ore than two years he did not believe in any sort of wage-price policy and he would not use the authority granted him by the Econom ic Stabilization Act of 1970 to freeze w ages and prices. WHICH BRINGS US once again to the question of issues. What do the Democrats have to use against the President in 1972? He’s adopted many of their major foreign and domestic goals, alienating a lot of conservative Republicans in the process. This latest fait accompli is of monumental proportions. Nixon’s new economic policy was the subject of a laudatory New York Times editorial Monday morning, which Is rare indeed. In addition, the stock market has responded with great confidence. Tile President’s sudden about-face on the economy is on a par with his change in policy toward Communist China. But there that every important distinction is American will feel the results. the • latest • • actions on Nixon's school desegregation have exacerbated the con­ to achieve racial troversy over busing balance. On the President has requested the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to appeal U.S. Dist. Judge Jack Roberts’ ruling on the Austin school desegregation case, which could have the one hand, the ultim ate effect of m ore busing in the local schools. On lie has told HEW the other hand, to draw up plans the future which in provide for a “ m inim um ” am ount of busing in line with Supreme Court decisions and has asked Congress to put a rider on the SI.5 billion E m ergency School A ssistance Act of 1971 which would prohibit federal funds from being used for busing. This has the effect of saying, “ T h e federal government is going to m ake you bus, but we won’t pay i t ” Un­ derstandably, a lot of people are enraged. for All these actions apparently solve tho ag e­ old problem of a politician sitting on the fence. Nixon ap p ears to be standing on both sides of the fence. • • • John Mitchell announced ^Atty. Gen. I riday there will bt1 no federal investigation into the killings of four students at Ohio’s Kent State U niversity in May, 1970. In the process, he endorsed a presidential commission s findings th at the shootings by the National G uard w ere “ unnecessary, unw arranted and inexcusable.” That being the rase, one m ust ask why the federal government is not following through with a grand jury investigation and prosecution on possible conspiracy charges against the m em bers of tin* guard. It is ironic that the United States will prosecute Army officers accused of m u r­ in innocent civilians at My Bai dering Southeast Asia but, In w hat appears to be a sim ilar situation, the D epartm ent of Ju stic e will not file charges against guard­ sm en who have killed innocent civilians and wounded nine others on an Am erican college cam pus. four Tom Wicker Lindsay: to run or not to run (c) 1971 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON — John Lindsay suggested at his news conference th a t his decision to turn D em ocrat did not com e to him as if he w ere Saul being knocked off his horse on the road to Dam ascus. Lindsay had to think it over a long tim e, as would anyone in view of the mess the D em ocrats have m ade of themselves in New York. Nevertheless, this is the m ost interesting John Connally becam e a switch Republican, m ore o r less. since to be It would incautious assum e, however, th a t Lindsay w as only playing the usual coy political gam e in refraining for taken of enrollment as a Democrat, w ithout leaping further into th at p arty ’s nomination battles. In the first place — the Ripon Society's the sim ple stance he h as rn — - one another. So earn est and thoughtful plea notwithstanding —the cause of liberal Republicanism is is that of John Lindsay thing and th ere was no real alternative to leaping the fence, unless Lindsay wanted the other lo re tire hand, the into presidential rac e um ild have had decided disadvantages for him and his new party. law practice. On the way to leaping all IT WOULD NOT have endeared liim to m any traditional D em ocrats, who might have regarded him as an upstart. It would not h ave endeared him to other Democratic candidates of his general political views. By fractionating even further the support for those views it m ight actually have set back the cause Lindsay espouses. and This alm ost spokesm an, is not to say Above all, however, Lindsay by com­ m itting himself to a presidential race now would have been dissipating his greatest asset, his virtually independent status as exponent the symbol, of the g reat urban interest that has been so short-changed in this country. th a t Lindsay m ay not o r should not becom e a presidential candidate. To quote the unusual penultimate p arag rap h of his statem ent, in which he answ ered the big question before it w as asked, is “ firm ly th at com m itted to take an active p art in 1972 to bring about new national leadership,” he is now in the strongest and most flexible position to do so. it m eans if he HE CAN CANY ABS his potential support and th a t of other D em ocrats. He can enter som e or all of the prim aries. He can gamble on som ething like a d raft or a hard late run if none of the other Democratic con­ tenders can dominate the race. R obert Kennedy, of course, showed how h ard it is to “ take o v er” the New York D em ocratic P arty and run it Mayor Daley- style. But Lindsay, with his patronage powers, with the support and opposition he can give to D em ocrats who aspire to his own and other offices, with his potential for even higher office and with his status as the only proven vote-getter the party has in the state and city, ought to be able in New York to play a major role, in national D em ocratic politics, hence Democratic politics. That, too, is why it should not necessarily be assumed that Lindsay will be in there with elbows flying and knees pumping when the race* really gets going next year. It is entirely possible that being a candidate him self would be fa r less advantageous to tile m ayor than, for a change, wielding som e real party political power behind the scenes. Besides, if China initiative and other ploys put Nixon in strong position for re­ election. w hat’s wrong with Lindsay staying our. running for governor of New Yor* as a D em ocrat in 1974, and waiting until 19(6 to reach for the brass ring? I t’s easier to beat no incumbent P resident than any incumbent President. T h e S u m m er T e x a n Student N ew spaper at UT Austin i" .'"i! ."I:::: L " : : : .......................1 ** j m a n a g in g e d i t o r ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ............................................... Ann Bpnne(t ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ....................................................David Rowe •SPORTS EDITOR .......................................................... AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ..................................' / . . / / . ‘/ / / ' T e r e s a Kane FEATURES EDITOR ............................................................ . . ~ . r r , ................................................... -u f . g * F 7 » ...................................................................... I az Bags, Jan Jarboe General iteporter ................................................................................... Stove Wisch rrLtrSEd.^.:::::::........... ,; 1K d i,tr “ Wire Editor ............................................................ r w , ira if™ :::::::::::::::::::::::: ........................................................................................... Laurie Leth {y s .................................................................... Rol) Plocheck, Debbie Stowitts Opinion* expressed In The Summ er Texan ere those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of Hie U niversity administration or the Board of He- nalism Building 1031 or at the new* laboratory (Journalism Building m2i delivery should bo made in .fV1' ^ ^ ; 4 ^ ^ ^ The Summ er Texan, a student newspaper at is puts- The University of T exas at Austin, lished by Texas Student Publications. Inc., D rawer D. University Station, Austin, Texas. 78712. The Summer Texan Is published Tuesday. Thursday and Friday except holiday periods June through August. Second-class postage paid at Austin, Tex. noT ic J!?9lon~ n dve raising representative ot ‘F ^ex.m is .National Educational Ad- 0 Lexington A ve., New ’’ v.T-c lit v < rY™% c ’L ; 1001Z- e-n v i™ ? Ti, T exan subscribe* to The Ass*- New< Ser- -£ T ress International Telephoto The Texan is a member of the A*«o- 7°.rk New s contributions will he accepted by tele- phono (471-4401). at the editorial office (Jour- lisrn Conference und''the T^xa*h n « llv paper Association ^ y N *W*" ... ‘ 2"™ " T \ REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM NEW NURSERY J DAY CARE FACILITY BLO C K f r o m u .t . c a m p u s * I • ALL PR O FESSIO N A L STAFF N E W B U ILD IN G A N D P LA Y G R O U N D H A L F O R PULL DAY • H O T LU N C H ES SERVED CONGREGATIONAL N U RSERY A N D CHILD CARE CENTER 408 W . 23rd St. 472-2370 _________ M rs. Ju d y Cecil. D ire cto r Personal V isits W elcom e;! • . • * purplesoftskinn yrib s Student Services Initiates 'Tenant Protection' Plan Deposit Program Set UT Senate Endorses Voluntary System Instructions for Th© Questionnaire (Editor’s Note: The following is a pledge to donate a minimum of 25 percent of your so­ rority deposit to Student Services, Inc. Your contribution will be used to expand and im­ prove student projects at the University. Mail or bring the form to Tenant Protection-Student Government Emergency Relief Fund, 2330 Guadalupe St. Be sure to enclose a self-ad­ dressed, postage paid envelope for your re­ fund.) STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF TRAVIS AGREEMENT AND UNDERSTANDING I hereby agree that the TEN AN T PRO TEC ­ TION-STUDENT G O V ERN M EN T E M E R G E N ­ CY R E L IE F FUND , a subsidiary of Student Services, Inc., may collect the deposits as­ signed to them by me and may retain from the amount actually collected the following fee: ( ) 100% ( ) 75% ( ) 50% ( ) 25% I understand that all fees and other sums retained by thp Fund and Student Services, Inc., shall be used to defray administrative costs of the program and any remainder shall be used in the promotion, sponsorship, estab­ lishment and operation of programs designed to implement and defend the educational, civil, human, constitutional and other rights of stu­ dents and the community in general. day o f Witness my hand this , 1971. ASSIGNMENT AND GIFT I hereby give, transfer and assign to the TEN AN T PROTECTION-STUDENT G O V ERN ­ M EN T EM ER G EN C Y R E L IE F FUN D all of my interest in a security deposit in the sum of 3..............now being held by: I authorize the Fund and Student Services, Inc., its heirs and assigns, to collect, receive, s p II, transfer, settle, discharge and sue for this obligation. I will do nothing to reduce or discharge the sums owning to me and will not hinder the collection of same. I promise to give additional information whenever it may be required. Signed and delivered this 1971. day of . (signature) N i ICE OF ASSIGNMENT TO: Take notice that this day I have assigned, donated and transferred to the TEN AN T PRO- TECTION-STUDENT G O V ERN M EN T E M E R ­ G EN CY R E L IE F FU N D my interest in a .se­ curity' deposit held by you under my lease and rental of your residential property'. I was a tenant at during the period from to The amount of the security deposit owing is I request and direct that you make all pay­ ments thereon to the above-named fund, and I declare that their receipt shall discharge you from this obligation. Witness my hand th is day of............... 1971. (signature) STUDENT DATA SHEET The following information w ill enable us to fill out the various deposit assignment forms with correct information and w ill help us expedite the return of your deposit: (Please print) (1) Name ................................................... (2) Austin Address .................................... (3) Austin Phone ....................................... (4) Permanent Address .............................. (street and no.) (City, State, and zip code) (5) Permanent Ph o n e.................... (6) Name and address of apartment com­ plex, house, dorm, etc., now holding your deposit: (name, if any) (street and no.) any) .-if.................... (8) Amount of your deposit (paid by you) $.................... (9) Monthly rent $.................... (10) Do you have a receipt or cancelled check for the deposit?.............. (11) Does the lease, if any, acknowledge re­ ceipt of the deposit?.............. (12) Do you have a copy or original of the lease? ................. (13) Do you have receipts or cancelled checks for the re n t? .............. (14) Who was the manager? .................... Where does he live? ................. ........ (15) Who were your roommates? .............. (101 W ill you be able to locate them within the next 0 months? .......................... (17) When did the lease bpgin? ................. (18) When did you move out? .................... (19) Did you break the lease by failure to pay rent or by moving out too early? (201 W ill there bp a dispute about the amount of refund you should receive? ............. If so, please explain: (211 Other disputes with landlord or man­ ager? Explain: Witness mv hand this ........... day of ...................... 1971. Signature (signature) (7) Apartment No. in which you lived (if Scholar to Teach Business Courses J . Prof. Daniel L ’H uiilier, French scholar, is coming to the D e p a r t m e n t of Management under exchange that depart­ program between ment and the University of Aix- M arseille in southern France. faculty a teach L ’Huiilier will two courses during the fall semester, a graduate seminar and an un­ dergraduate business course. L ’Huillier is associate director of the Institute of Business Ad­ ministration at the University of is Aix-Marseille, where he professor of economics in the Graduate School of Economics. By LIZ BASS News Assistant The Student Senate Sunday night voted unanimously to en- d o r s e and programs” of Student Services Inc., and took steps to organize its first fund-raising project. “ purpose the Student Services Inc. is a newly created corporation which has donated aid to un­ financed student projects. nonprofit funds The Student Senate’s first at­ for raising tempts at student programs is called the Tenant Protection-Student Government Em ergency Relief Fund. Under this “ two-fold aj> proach” the student will be able to donate to the fund by pledging all or part of his housing security deposits to Student Sendees. from The Student Senate will collect the student’s the money landlord and after collecting the deposit w ill retain a portion of it as the student’s donation. THE PROGRAM w ill serve a dual purpose—that of collecting money for student projects and an added purpose of helping students their security deposits from landlords who often do not return them. obtaining in Ken McHam, student body vice­ president, said the unreturned security deposits have been the “ biggest problem” of both the students’ attorney office and the F a ir Housing Commission. Under the program, McHam said, “ All students would give us the power of attorney to collect the depsoits.” He explained that when one student loses his security deposit, he has little chance to regain it because of the high cost of litigation. However, if one land­ lord does not return IOO security deposits, only one court case would be necessary to regain all the deposits. to “IT HAS BEEN CLEAR that many landlords withhold deposits in arbitrary fashion and force the student legal action take before the money is recovered. If enough students assign their deposits to Student Services Inc. we w ill have a great leverage in these un­ scrupulous landlords,” Student Government said in a two-page prepared statement. the future over the McHam Student said Government was asking the student for at least 25 percent “ in return for of his deposit getting the deposit back.” “ With these donations we can help to realize some of the most Student important of recruit­ Government. M inority ment, expanded legal services, bail bond programs and many ideas more can now be accomplished,” the statement continued. to McHam said the money w ill be used for “ social programs to restore some kind of equity and justice the environment.” Students w'ould benefit directly, he said, because the money would be put into such programs as a food co-op, day care center and expanded legal services. HE SAID THE PROGRAM w ill probably be organized into tax- exempt associations, each per­ forming a certain function. For there might be one example, for bail bond and association for draft counseling. another Student Government would decide which organizations were to get certain amounts of money. the said McHam the reducation current program was established not only because of in to student organizations funds authorized by the Board of Regents, but because the regents “ have denied student government the right to determine how it spends the students’ money.” the Student Government has em­ importance of phasized student contributions, particularly because F a ir Housing Commission was removed from the blanket tax by the regents. the are Legal forms reprinted on this page. Students who wish to sign over their deposits may fill in and return the form to Stu­ dent Services Inc. in the Universi­ ty “ Y ” above Sommers Drug on the Drag. Crossword Puzzle Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle 3 Football position 4 Part of fireplaai 5 Sweet substance 6 College degree (abbr.) 7 And so forth (abbr.) 8 Former Russian ruler 9 Oa* 30 Lubricate 31 Anger 35 Mounds 38 Pinch 20 Stitch 22 Detests 23 Lessen 25 Drink slowly 27 Fertile spots in desert 28 Rubbish 30 Dine 32 Make lace ACROSS 1 Obtain 4 Bed linen 9 Hawaiian rootstock 12 New Deaf agency (init.) 33 Bards 34 Ventilate 15 Roguish youngster 17 Taper 39 Elanets 21 Free of 22 Meeting room 2 4 A ffirm ative 2 5 C o n s p ir e / 2 9 White p op lar 3 1 Intellect 33 Organ of* hearing 34 Symbol for tantalum 35 Posed for portrait 37 Equality 39 A continent (abbr.) 40 Greek letta 42 Sesame 44 Heavy volumes 12 15 29 34 ho 46 61 65 19 C v i Y A 22 23 41 51 A X -1 ■ V , IT X 5 5 56 45 Trade for money 48 Footlike part 50 Sprint 51 Electrified particle 53 Chose 55 One wha captures 53 Wears away 61 Southwestern Indian 62 Article of furniture 64 Period of tim® 65 Man’s nickname 66 Growing out of 67 Free of DOWN X African antelope 2 Be mistakes I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ; 9 IO l l 35 Gratuity 33 Cowboy competition A l Wmg-footed 43 Sign of zodiac 45 More insane 47 Parcel of land 49 Wheat 52 Memorandum 54 Woody plant 55 Sever 55 Devoured 57 Hurried 59 Silkworm 60 Mournful 63 College degree (abbr.) \ < a 16 * 3 14 17 I S 20 21 24 25 26 27 31 32 33 :$ v 35 36 37 38 X X V 39 42 43 44 45 47 48 50 VYM 49 5 3 54 9 9 9 30 w v 52 — r - w 28 57 58 63 62 66 v i a a > : : T T p h 60 59 „ 64 67 total experience in luxury living FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN AND W O M EN SPORTSWEAR ATTIC 2nd Floor ON-THE-DRAG • • • % * fi •, J • madison house intellectual and fun Congenial atmosphere for the girl suites, _ a " fully carpeted and a ‘r-conditioned. The by a gracious^ perience in luxury living is made com pete by the finest mea s versity area. N ot to mention our maid service, Laundry M ADiSO N-DEXTER bus and chauffered LTD Co-ntry Squire station wagon. four and six is accentuated landscaped patio area complete with heated swimming pool. Your ex­ in the Uni­ facilities end a'r-conditioned loving girl. Spacious (21 of them) luxurious indoors dexter house The plush place. Total experience in luxury living plus a lot more. The 21 defcious gourmet mepis, the comp ete mfcid service, the wide screen color television, the hair dryers, and the well trained, understanding house mothers and counselors a'l add up to the total experience rn your University luxury living. A il this plus the M A D IS O N H O U S E extras of air-conditioned transportation. dexter west The plush place; plus something else for men. A comp'e^e section separate h o n DEXTER H O U SE proper, with your own private entrance and exits. Every- no (hat is DEXTER H O U S E is DEXTER W E S T ; plus. Plus separate living quarters. Plus six-day ma'd service. Plus total freedom to come and go as you please. Plus off street parking. For the man's stomach, 21 deliciously prepared mea s week.y. This is the p ace Tor toe man, DEXTER W EST. madisoii-bellaire apts. This is apartment living at its best. Attractively furnished, spacious, walk-in c'osefs, free full baths, well arranged kitchen with colorful appliances and o t h e r cab's T.V., 2 niceties are "in ". And super-thick carpets, matching full length draper'es and self con­ tained heating and coolinq systems make if! Ye i a'so Lave ti e benefits of M ADISON - DEXTER living. All next door to M A D IS O N H O U SE, they include air-conditioned trans­ portation to and from campus, delicious confract meals if desired, and off street parking. CLOUD BOUTIQUES 2nd Floor ON-THE-DRAG REAL-LIFE CLO THES As seen by Yaring's Cloud Shop, at worn by you. Clothes you can live with, th a t g et more wearable each time you w ear them. Easy jeans in brush denim with a pullover knit shirt, snapped up with canvas. Pants M -L-XL to p - S-M-L-, $3 $10 madison-west dr Something for the male student. Something bcvd and new for it is total experience in Uni­ versity living. Ail the extras and benefits of M ADISON -DEXTER houses with a special touch added to suit the campus man. The same delicious 21 weekly meals, the same air-con- ditioned transportation, the same 6 day maid service, the same color television, but with the atmosphere of complete freedom especially for the man. . . . COME SEE. COME LIVE. TA KIN G APPLICATIONS N O W FOR THE FALL SEMESTER INQUIRE A T MADISON H O U SE EXECUTIVE OFFICE Live, eat, and park with us. Let s face it: you need a place to live. Some place close to campus. W ith meals, maybe, and daily maid service. Quiet, but not too quiet, with swimming pool, sauna bath, sundeck, the works. And a place to park your car o ff the street. Eureka! That’s us! The Ca/TILian Hot meals, cool rooms, and covered parking 1 /2 block from campus. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 5 THE CASTILIAN, 2323 SAN ANTONIO, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705. ■ I know a good thing when I see one. Tell me more about how I can □ live ■ ■ ■ □ eat □ park at The CASTILIAN. Narne. Address City----- .State .Zip 709 W. 22nd STREET 47R.9R91 nr 47ft.RQI 4 Same pants in navy denim $6 Tuesday, August 17. 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN Page 5 BERT'S BAR-B-QUE BUY ONE SANDWICH F O R 40' SET ONE FREE TUESDAY ONLY W IT H THIS C O UPO N August 17 610 W . 19th Cotton Bowl Okay for Jim Bertelsen Back on Campus for Early Workouts By RANDY HARVEY Assistant Sports Editor Jim Bertelsen Senior has played a v ita l part in putting th e Ixinghorns in the Cotton Bowl th e last two y ea rs. And now' that the A ll-A m erica halfback candidate is back fo r his final season, Bertelsen s a y s he would like to go to a d iffe re n t bowl gam e. Chances a re the Hudson, W is., s y m ­ product won t get much pathy other S outhw est Conference players who h a v e become accustom ed to w atc h in g from « Ss ■ .ss*' t " * c ' ... tty ^ I Fair Housing Commission Students with problems con- -■! housing—contracts, ] eviction, repairs, > cerning deposits, etc.—should call the Students’ Association F a i r Housing ■ I Commission Offiee: Union (I to 5 p .m . Building 314 ! Monday through F riday). Telephone: 471-77% (8 a.m . to J 5 p.m. Monday through F r i­ day). m m m m i W n I L C O a m a , o 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 the Longhorns live and in color from Dallas on New Y ear's Day. isn't the wrong BI T DON’T get impression. Bertelsen tu r­ ning up his nose a t the Cotton Bowl. “ I’d to see some other bowls." Bertelsen says. “ But that means w ed have to lose a few games. Sn I'll just settle for the Cotton Bowl,” like third And Bertelsen, in con­ in ference rushing and second scoring last season, the ’Horns might he able to “settle for" the Cotton Bowl and another national championship this y ear. thinks “ We have thp potential to be as good as last y e a r,” Bertelsen says. “But we have a lot of young boys who will have to come around for the first five gam es,” he adds speaking of the grueling schedule winch early includes dates with UCLA, Texas Tech, Oregon, Oklahoma and Arkansas. season BUT BERTELSEN dispels the theory an opening loss to UCI .A Will spoil the season. “ A loss to UCLA will hurt us as far as national prestige is concerned,” the 'Horn co-captain says. “But w e're m ore concerned with how wre do in conference games. What wP shoot for is the " T C PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD C ALL GR 1-5244 conference cham pionship.’’ for Bertelsen arrived in Austin last. w e e k preseason early training. The Longhorns a re n ’t required to rep o rt until F riday W’hen Head Coach Darrell Royal expects to greet 103 hopefuls. physicals The I.ionghorns will assem ble Saturday with beginning full-scale for conditioning Monday. The workout is Aug. 26. drills first a fte r shape BERTELSEN ADMITS he's out of the sum m er as a school counselor in team m ate Hawaii Eddie Phillips. along with spending “ It's a real grind,” the All- Southwest Conference hack says of his two-a-dav workouts at Memorial Stadium . “ But it’ll get easier as I go along.” T here's boon a lot of talk about changes in T exas’ famed Wish­ bone offense, of which Bertelsen is so much a part, since Notro Dame successfully countered with the M irror defense in last Cotton Bowl. the But Bertelsen pays about as much attention to those reports as he does to Playboy’s college football poll which places the Longhorns third in the conference behind A rkansas and Texas A&M. “ I DON'T even know what a M irror defense is,” Bertelsen says. “ The N otre Dame defense w asn’t different from what we had seen before. They' just had to stop enough good personnel us.” He said the Steers will be running the sam e offense in 1971 as in 1969. “ The Wishbone has progressed a little since the first year we ran it,” Bertelsen says. “ We’ve changed some blocking assign­ ments and added a few plays. But it’s basically the samp of- fease as it was two years ago.” That was the year, 1969, when the quiet sophomore was turned the Southwest Con­ loose on ference. He in both rushing and scoring with 740 yards and 13 touchdowns. led Texas L A S T But Bertelsen SEASON Bertelsen picked up 891 yards, seven behind Steve W orster’s 898 in the team rushing departm ent. He added 13 more touchdowns to W orster’s 14. is valuable for m ore than just the yards he gains and the points he scores. Texas Tech’s highly touted middle linebacker L arry Molinare calls him “ the hest blocking hack I ’ve ever seen. T hat's the most im pressive thing I can rem em ­ b er—a runner w'ho runs as well as hp does being able to block like he does.” Without a doubt, thp 5-11, 198- the most thp nation. preseason All-America poinder respected backs F e w team s have omitted Bertelsen. is one of in But all the national publicity means little to him. As he puts it, “ I’d just settl« the Cotton trip to for another Bowl.” COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE PHOTOS Why not live a little this fall? (SwTESSA ‘ W e s t 2707 Rio Grand# 476-4648 The Freddie Steinmark Story is Now Available I.'Jhe 5 5 lith b lu e n ile (Jj^ooL S t o r e Highland M all 452-6995 PASSPORTS {RESUMES ■ s u p e r HOT I SERVICE STATMAN PHOTO 19th l o v o e o • C o m o r o n V i l l a g e Luxury apart merit-hotel style living for University women — all the conveniences of home and m ore; sun deck, m aid service, free parking, swim­ ming pool, 20 delicious m eals each week. E ach suite is equipped with electric kitchen and refrigerator for late snacks. 2700 Nueces 472-7850 or 476-4648 The ultim ate in accom m oda­ tions for m en at the Universi­ ty. Spacious private or two- student room s with bookcases, carpet, drapes, daily m aid service, free covered parking, fully air-conditioned . . . con­ venient and comfortable. Bar- rone residents share the TV lounge, swim m ing pool and dining room facilities with the Contessa right next door. 20 meals per week. Phone us, or drop by . . . you’ll live a little this fall! I ■•V.y nit just Me rn e e e Roy Mark Super Talk Now that John McKay, B ear Bryant, Bill Yeoman and F rank Broyles have all voiced support for D arrell Royal in his stand against the proposed NCAA rule changes, some interesting speculations ran be m ade about the future of m ajor college football. May, 1972 — Royal and his cohorts announce that unless the NCAA plays by the rules they want, they will drop out of the organization. June, 1972 — NCAA adopts the rule changes regarding limited scholarships and coaches for football, and the Royal bunch takes its toys and goes home a n n o u n c in g they will form their own conference. Septem ber, 1972 — “ Super” Conference opens season with Texas playing Southern Cal to a packed house which causes Royal to com m ent th at people will pay to see the best in football talent. L ater that sam e month Hofstra opens at William and Mary’’ to packed house causing NCAA officials to com m ent that people will pay to see college football with or without restrictions. December, 1972 — Super Conference closes play as Texas wins the league title. ’Horns Still No. I December, 1978 — Super Conference closes play as Texas wins its sixth consecutive title. Other m em bers of tho league s ta rt to dem and some restrictions on the perennial power in Austin and D arrell Royal says that if restrictions ar# put on him he will drop out of the conference. Meanwhile in the NCAA attendance records were broken for football for the twentieth straight year. January, 1979 — M em ber team s of the Super Conference decide they m ust compete on the sam e level as Texas to get the entertainm ent dollar, and they organize a com­ m ittee to investigate possible m eans to do this. March, 1979 — Super Conference com m ittee m akes report that if academ ics w ere dropped from football program then the athletes would have m ore tim e to dedicate to football. This would also elim inate about grades and eligibility’. the bothersome restriction Septem ber, 1980 — In a further move to m ake th eir conference the hest in college football m em bers of the Super Conference vote in several more rule changes in­ cluding a provision that players m av play for a team na long as they like and a provision for trading players from one university to another. N C A A Holds Its Own The NC AA opens its 111th consecutive season of college football and fans continue to pack stadium s around th# count ry. January’, 1981 — In a surprise move the United State# Senate has launched an investigation into possible violations of antitrust law's in the actions of the Super Conference, L ater that sam e month violations are found and th# possibility looms that the conference will now be under the sam e laws as a corporation. February', 1982 — Super Conference m em bers decide to disband to avoid an titru st suits and having to pay corporate taxes. Member teams are undecided on what course to take. March, 1982 — Texas applies for an N FL franchise but is turned down by the league which cited instability as a m ajor factor in the refusal. The d u b owners pointed to the ’Horns dropping out of the NCAA and only IO y ears later disbanding the league they help formed. April, 1982 — Texas and other m em bers of Super Con­ ference apply for m em bership in the NCAA but are flatly denied by the organization because of flagrant recruiting violations of the past years and lack of interest in the student-athlete th at Royal had so nobly defended IO year# ago. Septem ber, 1982 — Texas opens season by having fraternities play each other and adm itting NCAA was right all along. GET UP! G O PICK UP YOUR CACTUS ORIENTATION STUDENTS! Y E A H BOOK They Are Being Handed Out N O W in the JOURNALISM BUILDING-ROOM 107 tho ^ Y'j C A C T U S yearb ook ^ please bring your UT orange ID card for identi­ fication Visit and swim with us. You’re only here for a few days, and you’d like to find a place to live for the fall. But it’s hot, and you don’t have much time to look. Come cool off in our indoor pool and let our people show you around. We’re in the handsome 22-story building 1/2 block west of campus. Come to The Castilian. Come to the best place first. Th. ca/T iL ian Hot meals, cool roomi5 M i covered parking 1/2 block from campus. J 5 THE CASTILIAN, 2323 SAN ANTONIO, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705. ■ I >• now a good U 'ng vvhon I see one. Tell me more about how I can n live ■ u " v® 5 ■ □ eat □ park at The CASTILIAN. Name. Address, C ity _ _ A n o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n o f L f c 3 . l l T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S , IN C . -State. .Zip, B a g .A Tuewky, A ugust 17, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN A Steer Goiters Vie for Berths FORT WORTH (Sp l.)-T w o University golfers are among 88 entries battling for six places in National Amateur qualifying rounds at Ridglea Country D ub Tuesday. 1971 national Longhorns Ben Crenshaw and George M a r hock, members of Texas’ cham­ pionship team, will play 36 holes Tuesday in hopes of qualifying for Amateur Tournament in Wilmington, D d .f Sept I to 4. the National longhorn Tom Kite Jr. Is from qualifying after last exempt finishing in the top IO in y ea r's National Amateur. Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service SERVICING VOLKSW AGEN VEHICLES IS OUR SPECIALTY The Only Independent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repair* Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD Across from G ulf M art GL 2-0205 CLOSED SATURDAY Astros Bow To Bucs, 8-3 Major League Roundup P I T T S B U R G H B y H ie Associated Press ~ - Willie Stargell drove in four runs with four straight hits as the Pitts­ burgh Pirates snapped a four- gam e losing streak and defeated the Houston Astros 8-3 Monday night Stargell, who had three singles and a double, drove in a run in the first inning with a single, two in the fifth with his double and another in the seventh with his fourth h it Dock Ellis, who went seven Innings for Pittsburgh, posted his seventeenth victory of the season against six losses. The Astros scored two runs In the first, one on an error by Jack Hernandez, but the P irates tied the score in the first off loser Jack Dillingham with a single by Dave Cash, the first of two triples by Vie Davalillo and S targell’s first hit. The P irates scored four In the fifth when Cash walked, Davalillo tripled, Al Oliver walked, and Stargell doubled. Bob Robertson then hit the first of two sacrifice flies for the fourth run. CINCINNATI — George Foster drilled a run-scoring single with one out in the ninth inning, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 6-5 victory over St. Louis Monday and dropped the Cardinals five gam es behind first-place Pittsburgh in the E ast Division. National League F o ster’s hit off F rank Linzy, 4-2, scored Tony Perez, who had walked with one out and ad­ vanced Johnny Bench's single. second on to The Cards had tied the score the top of the ninth on two-run two-out, the 5-5 in Joe H ague’s homer thirteenth of his season and his third In three days. H ague’s blast over the right field wall drove in Ted Simmons, who had singled. BOSTON — Billy Conigliaro ripped a three-run homer in the bottom inning Monday night, giving the Boston Red Sox a 6-5 victory over the California Angels. the ninth of Lahoud’s solo shot had given the Red Sox three runs in the seventh inning after California’s Tom Murphy had limited Boston to one hit over the first six. A T L A N T A - Chicago’s Ferguson Jenkins recorded his nineteenth victory of the season inmiMim m niiiiHimB ST A N D IN G S AM ERICAN LEAGUE t u t B a lt im o r e D e tr o it B o s to n N e w Y o r k W a s h in g to n C le v e la n d O a k la n d K a n s a s C ity C h ic a g o C a lifo r n ia M in n e s o ta M ilw a u k e e W. L . . . . . 72 44 ............ 65 54 ................ 65 56 fit . . . . 60 . . 49 70 . . . . 46 73 W est ............ 78 42 63 55 ............ 57 63 . . . . 56 67 . . . . 54 65 . . . . 51 68 . . r o t . .621 546 537 .496 .412 . 397 OB, It* 14’ 2 24'* 2 6 '4 .660 — . 534 14 .475 21 .455 2 3 'i .454 2 3 ', .429 2 6 'J M onday’* Result* B o s to n 6, C a lifo r n ia 5 B a lt im o r e 3. M ilw a u k e e 2 M in n e s o ta l l , C le v e la n d 2 O n ly g a m e s s c h e d u le d T u esd ay ’s G am es C le v e la n d ( P a u l 1-3) a t M in n e ­ s o t a ( B ly le v e n 10-13), n ig h t B a lt im o r e tM c N a lly 14-4) a t M ilw a u k e e ( P a t t in 10-13', n ig h t D e tr o it 5-7) a t C h ic a g o H o r le n 6 -9 ), O a k la n d (L o lic h 19-8 a n d C a in (J o h n 10-12 a n d tw i-n ia h t (O d o m 7-8) a t W a s h ­ in g to n ( G o g le w s k i 2-2), n ig h t K a n s a s C ity (S p litto r ff 5-5 a n d C le m o n s 0-0) a t N e w Y o r k P e t e r ­ s o n (13-7 a n d K e k ic h 7-6> C a lifo r n ia (M e s s e r s m lt h 11-12) a t B o s to n (T a tu m 2-3), n ig h t NATIONAL LEA G U E E a s t W. L. _ , L. 50 . . . . 72 50 P ittsb u r g h . S t L o u is 55 C h ic a g o . . . 54 \ - N p\ v Y o rk 60 P h ila d e lp h ia 67 71 . . . M o n trea l . . 67 . . 65 . . 58 . . 53 . . 48 W est 72 51 S a n F r a n c is c o 65 56 x -I/o s .A n g e les .............. 64 Kl A tla n ta ............ KO 61 H o u sto n ----- 58 65 C in c in n a ti S a n D ie g o ----- 46 77 x - la t e n ig h t g a m e 5 P r t . G B . .590 .549 .546 .492 .442 .493 12 18 22 >4 .585 — 8 .537 9 .512 .4% l l .472 14 .374 26 M o n d a y ’* R e s u lt* P it t s b u r g h 8. H o u sto n 3 C h ic a g o 3, A tla n ta 0 C in c in n a ti 6, S t L o u is 5 N e w Y o r k a t L o s A n g e le s , n ig h t g a m e O n ly g a m e s s c h e d u le d T u e s d a y ’* G a m e s la t e H o u sto n P itts b u r g h ( R la s t n g a m e 8-9) (W a lk e r 5-8), n ig h t C h ic a g o ( H a n d s 10-14) a t A tla n ­ a t ta i R e e d 12-8), n ig h t c in n a ti St. L o u is (F teu ss 11-12) a t C in­ (N o la n 10-12), n ig h t N e w Y o r k (R y a n 9-10) a t L o* A n g e le s (O s te e n 11-7), night. M o n tr e a l (M c A n a lly 4-9 or M or­ ton 8-14) a t S a n D ie g o (A rlin 7- 14). n ig h t P h ila d e lp h ia (R e y n o ld s 3-4) a t S a n F r a n c is c o ( B n a n t 7-9), n ig h t The com eback victory ended a seven-game losing streak—all at hom e—for the Red Six, who had the Angels fallen behind when scored four runs in the top of the eighth inning. Rico Petrocelli and George Scott opened the Boston ninth with singles and then Conigliaro crashed a 3-2 pitch over the left field screen for his ninth home tops Monday, the National in League, shutting out the Atlanta Braves on two hits 3-0 and doubling in two runs. Jenkins, who has lost nine, retired the first IO b atters he faced and never allowed a B rave past second base. He struck out seven and walked only one. Chicago got its first run in the third when, with one oui, Glenn Beckert doubled and was driven in by a single by Billy Williams. The Cubs added two runs In the ninth when Johnny Callison led off with a walk and went to third on Broc Davis’ single. infield J.C. Martin hit grounder on which Callison was out at the plate, but Davis and Martin wound up at second and third. an M I L W A U K E E — Frank Robinson, batting .500 against Milwaukee this year, scored one run and drove in two more with inning a the the Monday Baltimore Orioles to a 3-2 victory over the Brewers. fifth leading in night, single Singles by Mark Belanger and Palmer and a walk to Merv the bases loaded Rettenmund with one out in the Oriole fifth. forced A f t e r Boog Powell Belanger Frank home, Robinson singled to left to score Palmer and Rettenmund, and put Baltimore in front. at MIWEAPOLLS-ST. PALL - Jim Kaat, the Winn ingest pitcher active a m o n g American 166th notched his Leaguers, career victory as the Minnesota supported him with a Twins season high 18-hit attack that buried the Cleveland Indians 11-2 Monday night. tim es up. Oliva, Rod Carew ripped four hits and Cesar Tovar and Tony Oliva had three each. Tovar scored his first the four A m e r i c a n League’s leading hitter, drove in two runs. Harmon Killebrew, increasing his league leading RBI total to 87, drove in two runs with a 430- foot opposite field triple—his first of the season—the sixth. Something Special For Your Use at UtoteM 2911 San Jacinto O PEN 24-HOURS A DAY — 7 D A Y S A W EEK A High Speed Copier Which Needs No Coins TRY IT C O ST STILL 5c PER C O P Y VOLKSWAGEN EXPERTS THE BEST IN MO TO R REBUILDING OR REPAIRING BRAKES — CLUTCH — TRANSMISSION 100% GUARANTEE GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE VO LKSW AG EN PARTS & REPAIRS PARTS DEPT. O P E N SAT. & S U N . 477-6797 1621 E. S IX T H Prices Are Back | To The Good j n- O ld Days ct At... M EXICAN B U F F E T ^ I lk * SM Oam Tt f i n * * - U f|«st to n e * B J S tow ■ Can Eat-Only Ovste* * a r e n t Pe te Care On— 0 « T V S ow C r e a l U e N M l f e w * I n t e l a a Rad I m M M m Tacna Green CM * Ca* C a n t I m m i l u r e k p t e t a a l Haney T a a M IN C H EO N K U . . O p ^ NO. EC IAI 11:30 A.M .-5:00 P.M. ONLY H A N K 's G R IL L Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2532 GUADALUPE 2 pcs. Meat, French Fries, Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter 5-9 p.m. only 95 Reg. 51.35 Happy Hour 2-5 p.m. Daily Light or Dark Lg. Pitcher....................................... 1.00 Sm. Pitcher........................................ ... 5800 Burnet Road Money Freeze Affects Sports W ag* Act ‘Costly’ For Pro Holdouts By The Associated Press R epresentatives of professional team s w ere uncertain sports Monday w hat effort President freeze on Richard M. Nixon’s on wages would pro have a t h l e t e s , a Treasury but D epartm ent official said Monday the presidential action applies to sports. Samuel R. P ierce Jr., general counsel of the T reasury D epart­ ment, said the pro athlete who held out for m ore money is going to find the wage freeze costly. The wage freeze action left pro team s’ m anagem ent puzzled, and at least one official said he was sure the P resident didn't mean to apply the action to professional sports. But P ierce said the holdouts are "stuck.” " I would think the guy who has not signed would have to get what he received last year.” Pierce conceded he could en­ vision players signing for m ere money, then actually being paid at last y e a r’* salary until the freeze ended. PRO FOOTBALL clubs have signed most of their players for the 1971 season, although there still a re a num ber of unsigned players, whjle pro basketball and hockey a re the process of signing their players. in PETE RETZLAFF, general m anager of the Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL, said, "We have lots of veterans still un­ signed throughout the league. I am waiting for the league office to make a decision.” Baseball players already are under contract. NELSON'S GIFTS 461? Sa. CONGRESS rhena: 444-3814 • ZUNI INDIAN JEWELRY • AFRICAN & M EXICAN IMPORTS O P E N IO a.m. lo 6 p.m. "GIFTS THAT INCREASE I N VALUE" the finest ring available. Iff you w on't live with us, a t least e a t and p a rk with us. Okay, so you already have a place to live. But what about m eals? M a y we suggest our drive-in service? Park your car with us in the morning, join us for breakfast and/or lunch and/or dinner, and drive contently home. Of course, if you lived here, you’d already be home! Th. ca/Tiuan Hot meals, cool rooms, and covered parking 1/2 block from campus. THE CASTILIAN, 2323 SA N ANTONIO, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705. I k n ow a g o o d th in g w h en I s e e o n e . Tell m e more about how I can l l live □ eat □ park at The CASTILIAN. r.ity Stain Zip Take your date to a world famous restaurant. That's the place that gives the 10% discount to University Students. Command Repeat By Popular Request! A GREAT VALUE AND PERFECT FOR THE CLASS RO O M OR WORK . . . PERMANENT PRESS. SLACKSandSHIRTS PRICE SALE SLACKS : NEVER NEED IRONING Orig. $16-$14-$12 NOW 2 Pair For $13 Made by leading manufacturers that you will recognize immediately. All flare models with belt loops in solids & stripes. Pressed for life, Waist Sizes 29-38; Lengths 29-33. Normal Alterations Free SHIRTS : Orig. $7 each N O W 2 For $7 NEVER NEED IRONING Beautiful short sleave shirts made by a famous rnakar that you will recognize immediately. Long point status collar in one and two pocket models. Pressed for life in solids, stripes and plaids. Perfect for dress shirts or sport shirts. Sizes S -M -L -X L Be here when our doors open et 9:00 a.m- 5 0 % Fortrell® • 5 0 % Cotton rf UNIVERSITY 7 UNIVfcK5 wit Created by John Robards Prices Start at $3150 l/t Ct, Diamond $29.50 l imddOro I E VV Ii L K R S 2 296 ( i u a a i m ^ e McDonald's ■-I u » Just show your LD. before we ring up the sale. OFFER G O O D O N LY A T THE 2818 GUADALUPE LO C A T IO N NEW TOGGERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 23(4 GUADALUPE Sliop Erorydoy 9 ..rn, To 8:30 p.m. Exc.pt Tfcuredoy (0 o.m. To 9 p.m. OVER 50 YEARS OF TRADITION IN THE UNIVERSITY AREA Tuesday. August 17. I97J THE SUMMER TEXAN Raga 7 F o r S a l e F o r S a l e A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . R o o m m a t e s H e l p W a n t e d R o o m s D u p l e x e s , F u r n . CT-A S S I F I E T ) A D V E R T I S I X Q R A T E S E a c h W o r d (15 w o r d m in im u m ) * .07 .Cfi t im e ...........$ ( o n s e r u t iv e Is s u e s .......... $ ...7 5 ........... $ ...0 5 E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e S t u d e n t r a t e o n e E a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d 20 IO w o r d s 15 w o r d s 20 w o r d s 1 2 3 4 C la s s if ie d D is p la y c o l. I n c h c o l. in c h c o l. in c h c o l. in c h ............................................ $11.00 ....................................... $15.00 ...............................................$10.00 ......................................... $38.00 .................................... $70.00 .................................... $90.00 .....................................$120.00 ; I c o lu m n x o ne in c h o ne t im e $ 2 10 .......... $ 2.00 E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e (N o c o p y c h a n c e fo r c o n s e c u tiv e is s u e r a t e s .) I____________ __ ____________ • . L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IS words or lest tor 75c the first tim e, 5c each ad ditional word. Stu­ dent must show A ud ito r's receipt and pay Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. in advance in D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E T u e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y . 11:00 ».m . T h u r s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y . 11:00 a rn. F r i d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y , l l OO a.m. “ In the e vent of erro rs m ade In an a d ve rtisem e n t, im m ediate notice m u st be g iven as the publishers are responsible for only O V E in ro rre rt insertion. A ll claim s for adjustm ents shonld later than 30 d ays a fte r publication.’’ l>e m ade not F o r S a l e STEREO SA LE IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y B e sure and see us before you buy. 203 E A S T 19th St. 476-6733 — C all now' — 454-6141 DISCOUNT STEREO W e seel for less! IO - 5 0 % off Most Brands Available 2 years in business. B O U N T E O U S B A R G A I N S I N E X Q U I S I T E F A L L C L O T H E S once or tw ice F ro m G ra n n y 's A ttic w orn is p erser\crent but they don t ap pear sn She : w ho .shopping I w ith us w ill eve n tu ally find her favorite d esigner's garm ents for a fraction of their original cost. Com e see fabulous things from $5 to $201 4211 D U V A L 12-6 p m . in he r P .S . G ra n n y also buys fine used clothes. 1964 TR4, W R E C K E D . W I L L sell to repair. Needs hood, grill, right front for M lch e lin X (under 2.000 m ile s). Rebu ilt (together or fender O r w ill sell rad ials motor, transm ission, etc. sep arate ly). 478-6838 afte r 6pm. 1969 V O L V O 142S. AC, A M - F M . See at S R D or ca ll 478^4432 a fte r 6 p.m. standard '59 D O D G E T U D O R . cylin d er, econom ical transm ission. transportation. $175. 1403 C roqu ette. 452-0968. S ix F O R S A L E : R e frig e ra to r, reconditioned, full si/e model. $25. C a ll 471-2271 a n y ­ time. D U A L 1219 T U R N T A B L E . L e s s than sis: months old. M u st sell. 472-2324. '65 C O R V E T T E fastb ack. 327. H u rs t 4- speed, A M - F M . clean, $1825. 477-1898, 177-0320, B ill or Vie. N O L E A S E Larq? I and 2 bedroom , furnished or unfurnished. C arp e t, air, G .E . dishwash­ er, dispose1 range, balcony, pool. 2 blocks from Reagan H ig h . Tappan 453-7608. 453-1312 477-0022. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . M A K E O F F E R . H o o ver w a sh e r and sell now, w ill refrig erato r. M ust d eliver. 255-2176 or 453-8966. I Efficiencies I bedrooms. $110 to . ., , $ 14-0, p us e e ctn city. 2 blocks to Lev , , , _ id , , _ , , COMANCHE Z I School. 2800 Swisher, 472-5369. S P E C IA L R A T ES F O R Y E A R L E A S E ! T O P C A S H r u l e K S paid for diamonds. old gold. Capitol D iam o nd Shop. 603 Camm ock ire P e r r y . 476-0178 452-9040. S U N F I S H — A M E R I C A S m ost popular sailboat. New stock of Sunfish parts Ju s t a rrive d . N e w and used sailboats a1! sizes. S a ilin g Im po rts, 926-5804. B R A N D N E W S E W I N G M A C H I N E S — $35 8 new 1971 zig zag sewing m achines w ith full factory’ guarantee. N atio n ally a d vertise.! brand for $35 each or m all monthly paym ents. These h a ve ba.It-rn controls for m akin g but­ and m an y tonholes o th e r features. T h e y m a y be inspected l r war* house at U n claim e d Freig ht, 6535 JC. U m a r 1 9 n rn.-6 p.m . M o n .-FrL, Thens, 'til 9. Sat, 'til I to be sold stitches, fan cy Two FREE LIDS 'S H I P M E N T O R I E N T A L G ra n n y 's Attic. 4211 D u va l afternoons. ^ Antiques and sem i antiques from $40. C O M P L E T E S C U B A rig for sale. D a c o r equipm ent. K - valve, 2-stage regulator. O F F IC E - H O M E U T B e a u tifu l setting. Flo w in g creek. $35,000. S m a ll area. down. T erm s. R a y How ard, 452-7742. '67 V IV S E D A N , A M F M rad io o r 66 Po n tiac V e n tu ra , a ir and pow er. 926- 6327 afte r 4. 65 R A M B L E R C L A S S IC 660 station wagon R S W . a ir; P S ; stan dard V8. F ir s t offer of $550 836-4814. 444-8311. 1968 V W S E D A N . L I G H T blue. 36,000 m iles. Good condition. 474-2892. 7” S O N Y P O R T A B L E T V $70. 8 speed j blen der $15. G a rra r d tu rn tab le $40. C a ll 478-6586, ask for H a r r y 1967 B A R R A C U D A . autom atic, a ir, cle an 273 cu. In., sa c rific e at $850 454-5093. ... r s ether assorted Goodies worth $200. : l a t e advantage or Unc'e W rink e. 650 5 c a ll 476-0404. E S A sale. E- dgestone of Texas, 4 1 1 7 --------------- ------------------------ I ‘TO P H IL C O 9 " co lo r T V . U se d only G u ad alu p e , 453-9429. I radio, clean , low g eol m ileage, good p ain t and body. A fte r one month. 476-3480. M U S T A N G . AC i i . , | . • C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S solid state chassis, U n c la im e d F re ig h t has Just received a shipm ent of com ponents in beautiful w a ln u t finish, w ith G e rra rd turntable, p ow erfu l and sp* ikers, $49.95. A lso 1971 console ste- r* w a ln u t w ith B S R turntables, solid state, 4 speaker system , only $69.95 (2) long w a ln u t stereo, w ith A M - F M 8 ft. m u ltip le x tape radios. Also 8 r yor R e ta il $599, closeout a t $299. A lso lim ite d supply of G e rra rd . B S P , T n : ' ab!e« & amps, to be sold sep arate­ ly P a y m e n ts a va ilab le, U N C L A IM E D F R E I G H T . 6535 N. L a m a r . Open Mon - F r l . 9-6, S a t till I p.m. tra c k P O R T A B L E T V s : 19'’ A d m ira l all- channel, in t r a clean, little used B / W . (fe w left). Ph o n e 444-1345, 442- $66.50 747'' 4303 M a n c h a c a R o ad. m o to rcycle T R A I L E R , G E N E R A L purpose, w ith $125. T w in rails-ram p bcd, fram e, springs, m attress. $25. 471- 8242. H a rris . T Y P E W R I T E R R o y a l, m an u a l, office size. E x c e lle n t condition. M a k e offer. 477-5475 evenings. '69 V W bus. C o m p letely re b u ilt engine N e w m u ffle r E x c e lle n t for cam ping. C a ll 463-8173 afte r 6 30. '68 H O N D A CL350. E x c e lle n t m e ch a n i­ c a l condition. T w o helm ets. $375. 3008 I C edar, AZ, a fte r five. tion, 1964 M G HOO sedaan. V e r y good condl- I low m ileage, disc b rake s and I a ir suspension. See to ap preciate. $425. I 478-1912. '66 C H E V Y N O V A . Stand ard , lo w m ile ­ age. $700 o r best offer. 472-8782 evenings. 1101A B ra c k e n rid g e A p a rt­ m ents. 1965 V A L IA N T . T ud o r 4 spd., 273-V8. Good tires. Interior. V e r y good condi­ tion. $500 474-5300. 3108C W a llin g . O N E T U I N B E D and fram e, like new, for two weeks. C a ll B ill only used a fte r 5, 478-4409. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . THIS FALL MAKE A WHOLE NEW SCENE AT THE CHAPARRAL APARTMENTS • A -A R T C E N T S & B E D R O O M S O N L Y F O R I T O 4 • O D N V E NI ENT T O C A M P U S • C E N T R A L H E A T & A IR S T O R Y W / E L E V A T O R • A M P L E P A R K IN G R E P R O O F C O N S T R U C T IO N • P O O L • 3 • Fi • M , • A A P A W I M EN T FO R 2: $ 8 2 .0 0 /P E R S O N /M O . RTM E L U FO R 4: $ 6 5 .0 0 /P E R S O N /M O . Bl C R O O M FO R 2: $52.00'P E R S O N / M O . Visit Our Mode! Or Ca' Q U A R T E R D E C K . T w o bedrooms, two I baths, a/c, dishw asher, cab le T V , wood paneled, F ro m $170 plus e le c tric ity . 2308 E n ­ field 476-1292. Shu ttle Route, pool. I E X T R A L A R G E two bedroom . C H /C A , all b ills paid I pool. Shuttle $185, 2208 E n fie ld . 472-4841, 453-4045. C A V A L I E R A P A R T M E N T S . 307 E a s t 31st. Le a sin g for fall, two bedrooms all hills paid. N o pets. C o m e by and see o r c a ll G R 2-7611. THE BLACKSTONE L u x u ry liv in g —- m aid s e r v ic e ' L iv e t-i block from L a w School. E a c h ap a rt­ m ent is carpeted, draped, c e n tra l heat and a ir. U tilitie s paid D esign ed fo r 4 persons p er ap artm ent. 2 bedroom , 2 In d iv id u a ls m atched w ith com ­ bath p atib le for F a ll. ! room m ates. N o w leasing 2910 R E D R I V E R 476-5631 A P a ra g o n P ro p e rty AH n e w — R e a d y for o ccu p an cy Sept. I . T H E B R A S S F L A T S 3 bedroom. 2 bath, furnished. Walk-tn closets. A ll bills paid. SISO. N o rth bank boat S w im m in g pool, L a k e . I Tow n j parking. 40 E a s t A ve. 452-0908. W O O D W A R D A P T S . ; 1722 E W o o d w ard I • S p e cia l student o riented d u ste rs. 444-7555 • S w im m in g pools. • M o d erate p rices w ith a ll u tilitie s paid —• no hidden c h a rg e s! i • O n ly 5 m inutes to U T. • Com plete on-premises w a s h a te rl* . i • F re e all-channel T V . • A m p le p arkin g fo r tenan ts A guests SA X O N Y APARTMENTS N ew A a s ’i q for Fall. C lose to Shuttle, a i b s pa'd, cab a TV, d ;shwasner, dispose1, frost free retriqerator, pool a id c .b room, 2 lau n d rie s Large I and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and un-’ rn shed. 3 Po o r p an s, 4 c o l o r 1616 Royal C rest 444-6631. L U X ! R IO U S , Q U IE T , fourteen unit C a sa R o sa. 4312 D u va l. One bedroom $139.50 plus e le c tricity. 345-1322, 453- 2178. N E W F U R N I S H E D efficiencies. O nly $120 plus e le c tric ity . One y e a r leases. O n ly 4 lei? 3805 A ve. B 465-8564. T O W N H O U SE LIVING AT ITS VERY BEST! French Colony Leasing Now for Fall Spacious comfortable living in these oversized studio apts., lovely furnishings! I 2 BR — I IOO S Q . FT. F R O M $175 I BR — 850 S Q . FT. F R O M $140 Luxury Extras Include Free I TV Cable, Dishwashers, Disposal, G R 6-3467 Today 2408 Leon | 5506 Grover St. 451-2465:453-7595 A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . '71 FRESHMEN! BE SURE YOU SEE THE FINEST RESIDENCE... THE CHAPARRAL APARTMENTS • LARGE APARTMENTS OR SINGLE ROOMS • CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS • CENTRAL AIR & HEAT • LOUNGE WITH COLOR T.V. • MAID SERVICE • INDIVIDUAL STUDY DESKS • GAME, STUDY ROOMS • FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION • POOL $52.00/Person/Mo. up SEE OUR MODEL TODAY 2408 Leon Mr. & Mrs. B. L. Turner, Mqrs. G R 6-3467 k , e a Tuesday, August 17, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN VILLA DETTE room ­ T H R E E G I R L S N E E D m ate N ew two bath ap artm ent. Close C am p us. Contact Su­ san, 452-3888. two bedroom , fourth C entral air, spacious, paneling, 1 A 2 bedrooms, pool, free cable T V . gas A w a ter, carpet | D u va l. $50 plus bills. 474-1807. S m a ll com plex, laundry. N e a r M e d ic a l I — ------------- ■----------------------- P a r k T o w e r & S H A R K O N E bedroom ap artm e n t w ith Apt. 1 1 4 .m a n a g e r share fu rn itu re, m odem duplex w ith two others. 3208 I T S ele ct tenants. 452-5631 m ale R O O M M A T E B e a tle fre a k F E M A L E a ttra c tiv e blocks F iv e to 4318 B U L L c R . . E K R D . j Cam pus. C H CA . 472-4826, keep trying. U n u su al opportunity for grad uate or upper division couples. 2 couples needed to w o rk p a rt tim e in a residen tial setting utilizing an in te r­ d isc ip lin a ry approach w ith 8 adolescent boys. R o om and board p rovid ed w h ile on duty. Position requires I d ay and night a w eek and 2 w eek ends p er month. Position requ ires u n usually m a ­ ture, flexible couple who a re desirous of a learnin g experience as w e ll as w o rkin g d ire c tly w ith adolescents. P A S O H O U S E 1808 W e s t A ve. M E N Second Sem ester Slim m er and Fe!! va- cancies. Low as $30/month. Larqe dou- b e or single ca rp e te d rooms. A / C , m aid service, refeqerators in each room, color IV in lounqe, free parkinq. C a l 478-3917 after 3 p m . UNIVERSITY HOUSE, Men’s Dorm . Room and h o ard for F a ll sem ester. Good food and reaso n ab le rates. T h re e blocks from Cam p us, Shu ttle Rus route. A C, m aid se rvice . 2710 Nueces. 477- 8272. C a ll 836-2150 between 9 and 5 T E X A N D O R M FO R M E N G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S a u d it classes I D A. Le ctu re Notes. G R $3 50 hour 7-8351. 504 W e st 24th Street. F a ll. G O G O D A N C E R S , hours 6-12. $2.50 tips. 282-9192 afte r per hour plus 10am. for Com pletely rem ode ed, $44 44/mo. central air, maid ser- fall and sp rno i cr p »nty a "d refr gyrators parkinq. Two b 'o c.s from Cam pus. C a I resident managers, 478 5113. p -, 1905-1907 N U E C E S T W O utilities. W a lk to U n iv e rs ity . No pets. $200, B E D R O O M . ( A C U , $100 deposit. 474-4755. S M A L L O N E B E D R O O M duplex AC­ U R . T w e lve blocks north of U n ive r­ sity. Cine person $122. two persons $130. A ll Utilities Resp. II hie adults, no pets. 178 5850 afternoons (in tl T u t o r i n g M A T H . S E M E S T E R Rate- A vailable often as n e c e ssa ry F o r Business, Ll- beral-Arts M ajo rs. G . R . E . Preparation. G uaranteed Rates. M A T H E N A M I( S. 4.52 5 327 R e su lts Group I . E A R N to p la y G U IT A R , beginner, advanced. D re w Thom ason, 478-7331, 478-2079. P S Y C H O L O G Y T U T O R I N G Statistics, experim ental, g e n e ral, etc. M A - IT 3 6 G P A C all Tom . 477-7375. T U T O R IN G B Y g rad uate student. Hum anities, business 451-4557. A T T E N T I O N ! G U IT A R Beginner, a d van ce d own style In girls. 441 118.5. I!a v o g u ita rs lessons. Learn your Specialize 477 ?671 241 I R o G ran d e Just North of 27th & Gu idafypa Needed Composing Room Linotype Operator, Monitor, and Ad- Page Make-up Men. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted for F a ll. to C am p us. Shutilebus. N ice. W a lk $62.50. bills. 478-4220 10-2. M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted for F a ll. S h a re two bedroom, two bath a p a rt­ fa irly m ent with one other. P r e fe r serious student. 451-4724. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , fem ale L u x u ry duplex. N orth w est. $75, all bills paid. C a ll 454-7173 a fte r 5. bedroom, R O O M M A T E S T O S H A R E two tw o bath ap artm ent. All luxuries. $55 month. C a ll T om m y, 441- 2790. M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share C A C H two bedroom ap artm en t with tw o graduate students. $50 plus third e lec tricity. 454-3037 a fte r 6. M A L E two bedroom w ith g rad u ate student, 25. E s tra d a S H A R E T O S p lit $245. 478-8357 nights. I F Y O U N E E D a m ale room m ate. who w ill not hassle, to share yo u r ap artm e n t for fall, c a ll Bob Lo w ra n ce , A C 214 769-2702 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed S h a re w ith three others. Close, Shuttle Bus $55 /month. 476-7688. F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E wanted. A r t i­ responsible g rad uate student culate. only. No dogs. $75. 477-8632, 707-Sparks f e m a l e g r a d u a t e . R a d ic a l/lib e ral O w n room in house. $75. 476-4296. M A L E R O O M M A T E . Quiet duplex. Fire p lac e , d ishw asher, C-A/H, Shuttle. P re fe r studious upp erclassm an. $77.50 bills paid. 478-5195. Journeym an pay rate $4.74; paid vacation, holidays. Insurance and retirement plans. I H A V E A N a p artm e n t and need a fem ale room m ate to help share ex­ penses dy H e rrin g A C 214 769-2920. If you a re interested, ca ll Cm- I ; M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d : C om plete­ ly furnished m obile home 3-2 AC-CH w ash e r, d ryer. $.50. A fte r 7 p m . 465^ I 0644. Co-uact A rt Finn 471-5887 night or 453 6508 day. F E M A L E T O L I V E w ith w orking g i r l 1 F a ll and/or Spring . $70. Northeast. O w n room. 926-7785. E D I T O R S and p roo fread ers w anted In the fields of geology, o rg an ic in o rg a­ ch e m istry . C all a n a ly tic a l and n ic H an n a, 4 ,’2-6753. H o u s e s , U n f . F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for S I y e a r old I T student. No p lace chosen as of yet. S h e rry. 472-734<. , M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted. Second y e a r L a w student p referred No place 444.5397 or 472. chosen as of yet. B ill, 7347 - A VAILABLE FOR FALL I Bedrooms & 2 Bedrooms Summit — 1008 W . 25>/j — 478 5592 Voyageurs — 311 E. 3 I st — 478-6776 La C an ad a — 1300 W . 24th — 472-1598 A ll b f s paid, furnished, ea/ch, dish­ washer, disposal, pool, on UT JL s Line. SAN JA C IN T O A RM S 18 th S a n Ja c in to W alking distance University - C a p ito l. im m ediately. Two bedroom A vailab le two bath. C / A , S / H , carpeted, dispose1. W a te r, qas, TV cable paid. N o pets. IQ I. 476-0920, 472 4838. M anag er apt. MALE, FEMALE '.hare two bedroom , two bath apartm ent. Summer rate, 49.50 month each. M a 'd service, furnished, all bills paid. Stud y and room and ping pong tao ’e, pool. recreation LE F O N T . 803 W e s t 28th, 472-6480. C A M I N O R E A L — EL P A T IO 2810 Salado IDEAL FOR STUDENTS 2 B E D R O O M S — 2 B A T H S A ll utilities p aid — cable, furnished. Shuttle B u s stop, secu rity guard on rooms, 2 pools, grounds. 3 dishwasher, disposal, w a lk in closets, covered p arkin g ava ila b le 476-4095. lau n d ry FALL RATES $129.50 Large two bedroom near down­ town. Swimming pool, carpeted, a/c, wood paneling. 442-3910 472-9147 S I N G L E R O O M S S p a c e ,r p aKe- * ast " K l accu rate, N O R T H W E S T . N E A R A llend ale Y e a r* typing exp erien ce to help you. 465. V I K S I . R V I ( L J A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G G rad u ate and Un- oergraduate typing, printing, binding. 151a Koenig L an e . Telephone: 465-7205 B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . H I* 2-7184 dissertations, Theses, * ra p h ln K - Reasonable. E X P E R T T Y P I S T . r / h c s e s , b riefs, I B M B .C . S e le c trlO reports, professional reports. Prin tin g , binding. M rs . Tullos, 453-5124. Just North of 27th & Guadalupe G I R L 'S C O A S T A L - B R A K E b ic yc le $18~ tent $15. 1 2 'x 12’ 7’ x 7’ u m b re lla shabby blue c a rp e t $12 . 477-3094. S A P P H I R E C H R O M A T nail file tim e g uarantee. W o n 't rust <• Life- it's effiency. $150 postpaid Hule.x, Bo x 17234. D allas. T e x a s 75217. R o o m & B o a r d M .B .A . T yp in g . M u ltlllt h ln g , Bind in g The C om plete Professional FU LL-TIM E Typing Service to tailored the needs of U n ive rs ity .students. S p e cial keyboard equipment for J an gu UKC, science, and engineer- mg theses and dissertations. Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a rk F A L L V A C A N C IE S for girls at R a m s ­ coed Co-op, 710 W e st 21st, h o r n 478-6586. V e n tra l a ir and hpat. T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , lecture note*. Reasonable. M rs. F ra s e r, 476-1317. ’ good I Ly le . , I O R M E N . D ouble o r sing e near U n iv e rs ity . Reasonable H E B R E W H O U S E C O - O P ’ * j a room s rate s Conscientious and proficient secretary- typist, w th eleven years of expenenc " p*Pe r'®nf d food. 2800 W hltls, 476-1712, M rs . i , Vpin9 reports, theses, dissertations, an ell kinds of term papers for studen- 1* c f the University of Texas, will take meticulous care to typ e gvery student'* work carefully proper form, com position, and correct spelling. New IB M Executive, carbon rib­ bon. electric typew riter, equipped with science end engineering symbols, lf you are receiving excellent quality, experience, and dependable sar- 1606 W e s t Avenue 477-0151 fall openings. $115/month accurately, interested observing in . . . room and board. Kosher meals, unique environment. announces | w ic e , please dial 478-0762 — — UNIVERSITY GIFTS River, W A N T E D : Som eone w ith 5 or 6 m onth old baby who live s In are a between B ry k e rw o o d and U T or someone w ith c a r who could com e to m y house to b a b y sit for 4 or 5 hours a d ay w ,th m y 5 month old son. Call Rose August 20th or late r. 472-1573. M I D D L E A G E D w rite r needs secre- t a r ia l assistance typing, editing p art tim e some w eek end trave ! p erio d ically. W r it e Box TM, Austin. 78712. - evenings 3 m ale p a rt tim e com m ission salesm en needed to service established sports­ w e a r accounts w ith G reek system and other a re a organizations. 2 p art tim e I by ho u rly w age and g irl F rid a y s needed for this fall. I by com m ission contact W O R K T H K H O I R S and d ays you a n d - selling. C a ll 928 1)073 8-12 E x c e lle n t opportunity w ant. iliu m i I B A R T E N D E R S A N D a ttra c tiv e co c k ­ ta il w aitress. A p p ly in person Tues- F r id a y a fte r 10 a rn. M o ther E a rth , 914 North i day, W ednesday. T h u rsd ay. I L a m a r SHOE SALESM AN | t «, experienced on'y. Fa I thru Part Spring term, about 25 hours per week M o n day Saturday. A p p y in person. C A M P U S S H O E S T O R E 2348 G uadalupe "O n the D ra g " S e r v i c e s Exhort blocks) fu lly g uaranteed 4 mos / 4000 mi. 36hp-$210 exchange. 40hp. 1300. 1500, $235. F a stb ack s/sq u a re b ae k s 1600- (E x ch a n g e must be re b u lld ab le ). $255. V a lv e / rln g C a rb u re ­ tors rebuilt F o r Info rm atio n and ap ­ point ment-453-9129. Jobs. Tune-ups H A I R L T D . C all Info rm atio n on for ha ir singeing for split ends and shag cuts. 154-0984. L o s t & F o u n d $50 R E W A R D . L O S T v ic in ity 38th and A n ­ Speedw ay, m ale S ia m e s e ca t sw ers som etim es to P a y d a r . 465-9007. F O U N D W H I T E fu rry puppy on drag. 478-3765 or 477-4175. L O S T S m r l W h ite Puppy Ans/m*? to name ’ A l " high ar shoulder',, 8 rown spot', on forehead & ears. 407 W e st 27th 472-4347 Ask for G len or M a ry Beth L O S T F O U R M O N T H old fem ale Iris h setter. A nsw ers to C rim son. R e w a rd . L O S T fem ale. Ten months. W est L a k e H ills. R e w a rd I R I S H S E T T E R , 441 2805. 327-2292. W a n t e d W A N T E D : C arp o rt or g arag e to store aged M ercedes a t $5 p e r month. 472- 5177. T O P L A C E A T E X A N C A L L 471-5244 C L A S S IF IE D A D T r a v e l W A N T E D , R I D E R W ashington D C S h a re gas and d rivin g . A C. L e a v e August 27th. Contact Steve , 471-5136. A p a r t m e n t s , U n f L L A R G E O N E bedroom duplex, $75 per in ad van ce. 2100 last month month, P a lo rin to . 474-4795 a fte r 5. V W R EBU ILT E N G IN E S T A R N to p la y G I T T A R , beginner. advanced. D re w Thom ason. 478-7331. 178-2079. W ant to— BUY, SELL, OR RENT? Call— CR 1-5244 for a Classified Ad Commission Aids Disabled Texas Ranks Second in Successful Rehabilitation B y LA R R Y HUTCHINSON found citizens Approximately 1 5, 00 0 han­ dicapped jobs through the aid of the Texas Rehabilitation Commission in thp last fiscal year, according to Jess M. Irwin, Jr ., commissioner for rehabilitation. found people “ These in­ dependence, many for the first time, and some after years of unemployment after disabilities,’’ Irwin said. total number of suc­ The rehabilitated persons cessfully W'as 15.501. This number Is 3,495 more than in 1970 and 51 more than in 1969. in number Texas ranked second in the of the nation rehabilitation successes. Texas also is first in the country' in the percentage increase among larger states. “ This could not have been achieved without the full support and active participation of a good board, and the dedicated effort of Texas Rehabilitation Com­ mission em ployes," Irwin said. The commission w'as created by the Bist Legislature and began operation in September, 1969, with six regional divisions. Irwin said commission’s duties are carried out under the philosophy that the best way for people to be helped is for them to help themselves. “ A significant secondary result Is a substantial savings to Texas taxpayers," Irw'in said. In reference to this, Irwin said 1.100 persons trained for jobs during the last year had been receiving welfare checks at time their acceptance as TRC of clients. The checks they received averaged $103 monthly or $1,236 annually or an aggregate of $1.3 million. A f t e r job training placement, these persons earned average wages of $177 per month and or $2,124 a year or an aggregate of $2.3 million. Sendees of the eon tor are individual’s fit an planned to needs. Rehabilitations which were successful in the last year were achieved through services such as medical, psychological and v o c a t i o n a l to determine the nature and degree of disability and to assess work potential. e valuations Also, there is a counseling and guidance section to help people to understand themselves, choose suitable work, and plan how to i a vocational goal, ac­ rea cording to Irwin. Idle commission also aids h a n d i c a p p e d persons with assistive devices such as ar- tific : i limbs, b races, wheelchairs and hearing aids to help improve functioning. Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes ★ .3 ^4 1 ,6 ★ SH EEP S K I N RU G S M a n y Beautiful C o l o r s * Various Kinds colors — 50c per tool le a th e r s a le ★ Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texai 478-9304 ^ — Texan Staff Photo by S T A N L E Y F A R R A R . Hot Off the Presses O ne student picks up his ‘71 C actus Mon­ day, the first day of distribution. The books are available at the Texas Student Publica­ tions business office, Journalism Building 107, this week. They will be distributed at regis­ tration next week. Shop back-to-school Money Troubles Hit Universities UT Budget Increase Bucks Deficit Trend financial Although many of tho nation’s state colleges and universities are i n the U niversity System has not suf­ from financial outbacks, fered according to Frank Graydon, U niversity budget director. trouble, The National Association of State Universities and Land- Gran t Colleges reports 69 of 78 universities responding to their questionnaire are using stopgap measures to continue operations. Some of these schools have resorted to running deficits, the association reports. Others have borrowed money and some have s imp I y continue programs and fill positions when they are vacated. failed to AMONG TH O SE schools which predict they w ill finish this year in the red are Massachusetts I n st i t u t e Technology-, of University of Houston, Oklahoma State University and Cornell University. More than half the universities reporting said cutbacks include d e f e r m e n t of maintenance, elimination of new programs and faculty-staff wage freezes and cutbacks. At Texas, tile Board of Regents recently has approved a 12 percent Increase in the University operating budget. The University at Austin w ill receive $66,515,000 for the next fiscal year. Expenditures the whole Bystem w ill be $280,694,180, an 11.7 percent increase. for G RAYD O N SA ID there are four main sources of University in­ come, largest amount of money coming from legislative appropriations. the is provided Tuitions and fees from students add to this amount and money also the Fund, University’s which from income includes Uni versify-own od property. Available from The System also derives from contract In­ research come work. Delivery Begins For 71 Cactus The 1971 edition of the Cactus yearbook, is being distributed in Journalism Building 107 between 8 a m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Persons who have paid for the yearbook w ill be required to show some form of Identification. An ID or a orange University driver’s license is sufficient Tire book also Is on sale for $7.88 to students who did not previously order one. The 1972 edition of the Cactus may be ordered while picking up this year’s annual. Next week the books will he distributed outside in the area between the Journalism Building and Andrews Dormitory'. After Aug. 20, the yearbooks in w ill again be distributed Journalism Building 107. Professor Named To Honor Academy Dr. Allen ^ . Phillips, a University professor of Spanish and Por­ tuguese, has been selected for membership into the Academia Mexioana, one of Mexico’s highest scholarly honors. He becomes the first and Only U.S. member of the academy. Nominated for corresponding membership in November, 1969, Phillips was form ally inducted as a member Ju ly 23, 1971, with his reading of a scholarly paper on “ Tile Artistic Prose of Kfren Rebolledo,” a Mexican writer who lived from 1877 to 1929. in the academy The Mexican Academy held its first session in 1875. It is composed of intellectuals, writers, poets and literary' critics, with corresponding membership extended both to Mexicans and to scholars from other countries. Phillips has written three books on Mexican literature (Ramon I/vpez Velarde, el jioota v el prosista; Francisco Gonzalez I .eon, el poet a de literatura hlspanoamericana) along with numerous articles and reviews. v not as Estudios Lagos sob re and Phillips earned his BA from Dartmough College and his PhD from the University of Michigan. He had taught at the University of Chicago, the I niversity cf California at Berkeley before joining the University Department of Spanish and Portuguese in 1968. Indiana University, University of Michigan and Although Phillips said he would the academy meetings, he would “ not he travelling back and forth to Mexico from Austin.” like to attend This fall P hillips w ill teach Argentine literature and a graduate course in the prose and verse of the first modernist generation in Spanish America. THE BR IDA LSHOPPE S ho p Highland Mall You’ll find shopping back-to-school cool in many ways. ■ The obvious, of course, is the air c o n d itio n e d comfort you’ll feel the m om ent you walk in. ■ Then, again, you might be dazzled by what you see. The strik in g orange and fuschla colors. The live trees, shrubs and flowers. The cascading fountain. ■ But prob­ ably the most dramatic element is the variety-and num­ ber of stores. All your favorites are there—-and some new ones you’ll want to discover. Eighty in all. Compactly ar­ ranged. ■ Of course, parking is free and easy. And every store is open until 9. Every night, Monday through Satur­ day. ■ Add it up and you get Highland Mall. Add it up and you shop back-to-school. Cool. The heats oft *Opa* Monday through Saturday from 1030 ajn. tm 930 pjn. Highland Mall Wtiara Airport Boulevard meets Highway 290 4016 N . % Tuesday, August 17, I97I THE SUMMER TEXAN Peg# 9 Construction May Hamper Long Session B f 8 I K n BABB Staff Writer New buildings, torn up streets and continual construction are a way of life on the Austin campus. At a growing university, building Im provements are m ade to m eet the needs of the student body. Current U niversity construction ranges from teaching cen ters to apartm ents for m arried students. P ro je c te d e stim a te s total more than $56.3 million In University construction contracts for the next year. System w ide the total reaches $180 million. M ost m a jo r building contracts a r e aw arded by the Board of R egents. In th e ir Ju ly 30 m eeting, the reg en ts approved plan s for System ad m in istra tio n offices to be built downtown, an engineering teaching c e n te r, the T ex as Student Union E a st, a c e n tra l p urchasing and d elivery building and the erection of 200 a p a rtm e n ts (out of a planned IOO) for m arried students. In various stages of planning and construction are buildings Aw Board ot Regents has approved during the last two years. Thoea planned are the Physics-M athem atics-Astronom y Building, M emorial Stadium expansion, rem odeling of U n iv e rsity Ju n io r High Building, Communication Building, T exas Student P ublications Building, a new N ursing School building, a new student re c re a tio n a l a re a , an Olympic- »ize sw im m ing pool, the Humanities R e se a rc h C enter which will in­ clude the Graduate School of Library Science, a new general library landscaping projects, building, an undergraduate teaching c e n te r the College of Education Building, th e G ra d u a te School of Business Building and rem odeling of m en’s d o rm ito rie s. The m ost obvious of the new construction is the landscaping project prim arily along the w est side of the cam pus. Retaining w alls, sidew alks, additional lighting and la n d sc a p in g a re all part of the project. The project is planned to extend along the north sid e of 21st the e a st side of to Guadalupe s tre e ts , along St. from Wichita G uadalupe Street from 21st to 24th s tre e ts , and along the south side of 24th Street from Guadalupe to Whitis s tre e ts . On th# east abl# of th# campos, lh# expansion of Memorial Stadium Is the eye-catching sight, and especially will be when football season begins. Approved in 1969, the expansion of the .stadium h as been under constant construction. Contractors hope the studium , including the physical education facilities inside, will be finished in 1972. In Expanding the stadium , the U niv ersity will add 15,100 seats in an upper deck on the w est side and co n stru ct a new, enlarged press box. Total stadium seating will then be 80.000. The u p p er deck should be open for this fa ll’s Longhorn schedule. With the support structure of the enlarged stadium , a physical education building with 200,000 square feet, equivalent to an 11-story building, will be built to include classroom s, offices for U niversity athletic coaches, the athletic ticket office an d the offices of th e In­ tercollegiate Athletics business manager. T he building also will in­ clude several multi-purpose gym nasium s for the physical and health education department cla sses and for physical training and in tra m u ra l program s. Ouch! Whatever Happened to Those Hazy, Crazy Days of Summer... nU N RI S l/> (St • BLUE BOOKS • PENCILS • PENS • CIGARETTES • TEXTBOOKS • ASPIRIN • GAMES • COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES CLASSROOM BUILDINGS I ' V- Follow ing the tim e d esignation fo r a course is the place d esigna­ tion. ACA, U n d e rg ra d u a te L ib rary and A cadem ic C enter; ARC Archi­ tectu re B uilding; ART, A rt B uilding; BAT, B a tts H all; BAT A U D audi­ torium between B a tts and Mezes H alls; BLB, Business A dm inistration- Econornics B udding; B EN , B enedict H all; BIO , Biological L aboratories; C aihoua H all; C H E , C h em istry B uilding: lr La ’ ,D W I’ D ram a B uilding; E D A . E ducation A nnex (fo r­ m erly I ..LH.S .) ; E N L , E n g in eerin g L a b o ra to ries B uilding; E N S Engi- n eenng-S cience B uilding; E SB , E x p erim en tal Science B u ild in g •’ GAR G arrison H all; GEO, O o lo g y B ull,line; (IR E . O r n e r y G ym nasium ;' Econom ics B uilding; HMA, H ogg M em orial A uditorium ; JE S , B eauford H. J e s te r C en ter; JO U , Jo u rn a lism B uilding; [.CG, L ittle < am pus. B uilding G; I.T H , L ab o rato ry T h e a te r; MAI, M ain Building- MRE, M usic B uilding E a s t; MEZ. M ezes H all; MUS, M usic Building- P E B - P etroleum E n g in e e rin g B uilding; P E H , Pearce S a P h arm a cy B uilding; PH Y . P hysics Building; R EH , Recital H all; R RN , Rifle R an g e (n e x t to R TG ); RTR. R adio-T elevision Ruild- S u tton Hall; T A V t i w r m w y m J 1 ’u n H all: W C H ’ WiU C- H o*K Building; W OH, W oo ld n d g e H all; W OM, W om en’s G ym nasium . SPF> Speerh H uild,n- Pw ; INDEX TO EXAMINATION PER IO D S M T W T H F 7-8:30: S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 21, 2-5 p.m . M T W T H F 8:30-10: F rid a y , A u g u st 20, 9-12 a.m. TTH 8 :30-10: T h u rsd a y , A u g u st 19. 7-10 p.m. M T W T H F IO—l l ;30: T h u rsd a y , A u g u st 19, —12 a.m. T TH 10-11:30: S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 21, 7-10 p.m. M T W T H F 11: 3 0 - l : S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 21, 9-12 a.m. TTH 11:30-1; F rid a y , A u g u st 20, 7-10 p.m. M T W T H F 1-2:30: T h u rsd ay . A u g u st 19. 2-5 p.m. M T W T H F 2 :30-4: F rid a y , A u g u st 20, 2-5 p.m. L ate a ftern o o n and evening classes: S a tu rd a y , A ugust 21, 2-5 p.m. THURSDAY A ugust 19, 9-12 a.m. (C lasses m eeting MTWTHF 10-11:30) t h u r s d a y A ugust 19, 2-5 p.m. (C lasses m eeting MTWTHF 1-2:30) PSY b801.1: BAT A UD PSY s319K : ACA 21 R T F s374: BEB 165 R U S s312L: BAT 101 SED w396T.7: CAL 419 SOC 8302: CHE 15 SOC s379M : PH Y 203 S P E 8305.1: RTC 310 SPE s319.1: SPE 201 S P E s332: BIO 112 S P E s371: BEB 363 SPE s383K : SPE 310 S P N S407.2: BAT 115 SPN s612: BAT 102 SPN S312L.1: PA R 201 S P N S.312L.3: BEB 265 S P N s315N : BEN 310 SPN s375: BEB 364 STA s310.2: BUR 218 ST A 8332.2: WAG 201 ST A s332.3: GEO 112 STA s362: RER 164 STA s381: RER 59 Z O O s365N : C A L IOO ACC s311.2: GEO 216 ACC s312.3: BEB 161 ACC s365: BEB 151 ACC s381L : BEB 155 ART 8367: ART 8 A SE w340: E N S 202 ASE w 264K: E N S 109 A SE w 376K: TAY 215 ASE W380P.5: TAY 217 A ST s308: WCH 14 B A r367P.2: WAG 201 B C s322.2: BEB 166 C E w 387R: TAY 206 CH s603b: PH Y 224 DRW 8201.2: E N L 410 E 8305.13: PA R 104 E 8305.15: PA R 105 E 8305.16: PA R I E S314L.4: PA R 202 E S314L.6: PA R 201 E s337: C A L IOO E D P s381.1: PA R 804 E D P s389H .3: PA R 308 E E w 338: TAY 137 E E w.338K: TAY 139 E E w364: E N L 112 E E w 371L: TAY 207 E M w.305.3: TAY 141 E M w 310.21: E N L 118 F IN s357.2: BEB 150 G ER s312L.2: PA R 301 G ER S312L.3: BAT 115 GOV s343L: ESB 115 CRG s301 K : BAT A UD H EB s612.2: BAT 307 H IS s309K : GAR I H IS s 3 1 5 K .l: WAG I OI H IS s3 1 5 L .l: GEO IOO IN S s320: BEB 358 L S s382L.9: MAT 311 L S s386.1: BUR 116 M AN s390: BEB 257 M E w 324: TAY 317 M E w 344: TA Y 315 M E w 366L: E N L 214 M E W.380Q.2: E N S 145 M E W397K.2: E N L 208 MKT r372: BEB 52 M US s226K : MUS 300B N s389: C FH 222 R T F s387: BEB 262 SED 8374.3: PAR 208 SED s387.6: PAR 204 SOC s320K : HEB 105 S P E s320K : SPE 201 SPN s326K : BEB 153 STA s 3 ] 0.3: RER 255 STA 8332.4: GEO 112 ACC s312.1: P E B 311 ACC s329: BER 352 ACC s362: BER 155 A N T s325: ART I ARE w279: TAY 215 ASE w 320: E N S 202 | A SE W380Q.3: E N S 109 ' ASE w 3 8 2 P .l: E N S 532 R A s 3 6 7 P .l: E SB 333 B L s3 2 3 : GEO IOO BIO s304.1: HMA RIO 8304.2: PH Y 313 BOT s373K : HER 114 BOT w.382.3: S PE 311 ROT w382.4: JO U 209 C E w397.1T: TAY 206 , C E w397.71: TAY 315 : GFE s361S.2: GAR 109 : CH s302: W CH 14 CH sR18b: PH Y 224 OH <=.381M: PH Y 310 C H E s363: TAY 207 DHM s316K : DHM 200 E s305.5: PAR 206 E s305.6: PA R 306 E .-.305.7: PA R 303 E s305.8: REB 157 E s312M : BCR 108 E s314L.2: R TR 213 E s342: BUR 116 E s364L: C H E 319 EGO s302.2: MEZ 101 FCO s302.3: REB 163 j FCO s303.2: TAY 130 EDA s380G: CAL 200 EDA s387: PA R 103 EDC s332S.3: BUR 224 EDC S370E.1.2: PAR 304 EDC S370E.2.2: GAR 201 EDC S370E.3.1: PAR 301 EDC s370E.4.2: ART 4 F D P s332S.2: PAR 203 F D P s 3 8 0 P .l: PAR 308 E E w411: TA Y 139 E E w 334: E N S 145 E E w 3 6 0 L : TA Y 31T E E W379K.18: E N S 402 E M w.305.2: E N S 234 E M w 305.21: E N S 340 F IN s357.1: GAR I F IN s.383: BEB 153 FR S407.2: BAT 318 FR s324K : BAT 202 FR s364L: BEB 257 GEO s306: GEO 111 GER s310: BAT 302 G ER s373: BAT HO GOV s610b.2: BUR 108 GOV s324L: PH Y 121 GOV s355K : BEB 264 GOV s355M: BEB 151 CRG s305.2: ESB 115 GRO s337: ARC 105 HEB s612.1: RTG 218 H IN s612: BUR 136 HIS g315K.2: BEB 150 ITT s312L: BAT 307 L A T s3 1 1 : PA R 101 L IN s372L: BEB 158 L S s351: MAI 325 L S s388K.3: MAI 311 M s603a.2: C H E 218 M s603b.3: BUR 1 12 M S305G.2: B U R 208 M S.305G.3: B EN 12 M wr808a.2: B EN 115 M w808b.2: E N L 102 M w427K: W AG 101 M s328K : B EN 208 M s 3 6 0 N .l: ESB 223 M s665a: B EN 106 M s665h: BEN 101 M AN s336.1: GEO 216 M E w390Q.l : E N S 431 MKT s337.1: H EB 105 M KT s.337.2: REB 161 MKT s338.1: WAG 214 MKT S338.2: W AG 414 MKT s381: W AG 302 MUS s302L: M U S 200 M US s4 l i b : M US 300B MUS W379K.6: M US 106 MUS s687a.8: MBK 2.118 N s661: CPU 218 N s397: CPH 222 P E D s363: G AR 200 P E N 8383.12: E N L 113 P E N s393.1: PE B 209 BHL s373: BEB 166 P H R w 3 2 1 K : C H E 313 PH R w338: ESB 137 PHR w363K: PH Y 301 PH Y s801b: PHY 201 PH Y w415; TAY 141 PHR w S81: PHY 224 P H R w467.1: ESB 223 P H R w 368L: ESB 137 P H R w873b.2: HEB 127 A ugust 20, 9-12 a.m. (C lasses meeting MTWTHF 8:30-10) ACC 8311.1: WAG 101 ACC s326: WAG 414 ACC s327: GEO 216 ACC s364: GEO IOO ADV s 3 7 0 J: JO U 209 A N T s301: HMA A RE w358: TAY 215 A RE w 261: EN S 202 A RE w377K: E N S 109 A SE w321: TAY 207 ASE w367K : TAY 14' B C s322.1: BEB 151 BIB s301: COB HIO s3 0 3 : BEB 150 R L s324: REB 155 C E w 319K: EN S 145 C E w.331: TAY 317 C E w397.59: TAY 206 C PE s361S .l: CHE 319 G FE s383M : PAR 204 CH s810h: CHE 15 CH s376K : PHY 224 CHI s507: BER 163 ORM s314: ORM 217 E s305.1: ARC 307 E s.305.2: PA R 206 E S305.3: PA R 306 E s305.4: PA R 3 E S305.21: PAR 105 E 8305.22: PAR 303 E S.314L.1: BUR 108 E s360K : CAL IOO E s372L: BUR 112 FCO 8.302.1: BEB 166 ECO S303.1: BEB 161 EGO s322: BUR 216 EDC s332S.2: LCG 202 EDC s3 7 0 E .l.l: BEB 153 EDC S370E.2.1: PAR 104 EDC s370E.4.1: BEB 261 EDC s370E.5.2: BEB 255 EDC S370S.2: PAR 201 EDC S370S.5: PA R 101 EDC S.384P.3: BEB 164 E D P s3 3 2 S .l: ART 4 E D P s385.2: RUR 134 E E w 341: EN S 431 E E w 362K: TAY 217 E M w.305.1: TAY 315 E M w310.1: TAY 137 F IN s354.1: WAG 201 F IN s.354.2: WAG 214 FR 8407.1: GAR 215 FR s3 1 2 L .l: BI R 130 GEO s304: GEO 112 G ER w804.1: PAR 203 G ER w804.2: BER 52 G ER s407.1: RAT 115 G ER 8407.2: BEB 152 G ER w412.1: PAR 203 G ER w412.2: BEB 52 , GK w804: REB 154 j GK w412: BEB 154 GOV s61 O b.l: BTTR 106 GOV s333K : PHY 313 GBG 8305.1: WCH 14 HTS S.345L: BAT A UD HIS S.353K: GAR I ITE a407: WAG 302 J 8336: JO U 203 j LA T s312: BUR 136 I L S s322T: HEB 105 I M s 6 0 3 a .l: E N L 102 I M s6 0 3 b .l: BIO 112 M s305G .l: CHE 218 M w 8 0 8 a .l: BEN 115 M w 8 0 8 b .l: PHY 203 M 8311: A R T 8 M s427L: B EN 310 M s343K : B EN 8 M s360M : B EN 206 M S.360N.3: BUR 116 I M s362K : TAY 138 M s373K : BEN 106 M E w219: EN S 234 M E w426: E N L 208 M E w333: EN S 340 M E W.381R.1: E N S 402 M E W391Q.2: E N L 214 MIC s460: BIO 301 i MIC 8261: ESB 115 : MIC s4 6 1 : ESB 115 i MUS s221K : MUS 106 0 A s305: BEB 459 ; PED 8333.1: PA R I PED s376: S L T 101 P H E s310: ARC 105 ; PH R w320M : JOU 205 PH R w433: H EB 127 P H R w 468K : BUR 220 ! PH R w 873a.l: ESB 137 PH R w 873b.1: BUR 224 PH Y s609b: CHE 313 PHY w416: ESB 333 POR s612: GAR 7 PSY 8,317: PHY 201 PSY 8358: MEZ 101 RTE s615b: GEO 111 R ES s407: GAR 111 SED s.371.2: BUR 208 SED s374.2: PA R 208 SED B382.lt PAR 304 SED s387.8.1: GAR 313 SOC s 3 17K : PHY 121 SOC s378K : BUR 212 SPE s305.2: SPE 2^1 S P E 8.366; SPE 310 SPN 8407.1: BEB 51 SPN s312K : PA R 301 STA s.310.1: PEB 311 STA s.332.1: GAR 109 SW A s612: ESB 223 CH S154K: CHE 318 E S305.17: PA R 3 E s.305.18: PA R I K 8305.19; PA R 301 E 8.305.20: PA R 104 E S.314L.5: PAR 20.3 E 8.2.38: C A L IOO EGO S.356K: BEB 353 E M w 819.2 • TAY .315 G ER 8.356: BAT 307 H IS s.3l 5L.2: GAR I L S s.340: MAT .311 L S s388K .5: SPE 310 U E w.311: TAY .317 M E w 364L: E N L 210, 214 MUS S.379K.6: MBF 2.118 PED w.295: S L T 101 SED 8.371.4: PAR 206 SED 103.4: PA R 306 FRIDAY A ugust 20, 7-10 p.m. (C la sse s m eeting TTH 11:30-1) E E W 335K: TAY 215 E E W .235L: TAY 207 E E w 435L : TAY 139 I’MR w62,3Ka: ESB 223 PH R w 623K b: ESB 137 SATURDAY A ugust 21, 9-12 a.m. (C lasses m eeting MTWTHF 11:30-1) i ACC 8.312.2: BEB 151 A N T s3 0 2 : BEB 150 ; A RT s305: ART I | ART s.377: ART 3 A RT S.379M: ART 4 A S E w.365: TAY 207 C E w 354: TAY 217 G FE s301E.2: BUR 216 CH s305: C H E 15 CH s.354: C H E 313 E s305.9: PA R 104 E 8.305.10: PA R 301 E s 3 0 5 .ll: PAR I E 8305.12: PAR 3 E S314L.3: PAR 203 E s.321: PA R 201 E s348: C A L IOO ECO s.303.3: BEB 358 EDC S.332S.4: B lTR 224 EDC s370E.1.3: B FR 130 EDC S.370E.3.2: PAR 105 EDC s370S.6: PA R 206 E D P 8332S.3: BUR 108 E E w.325: TAY 1.37 E E\v.325K: TAY 141 E M w310.2: TAY .315 E M w.319.1: TAY .317 FIN s.371: BEB 166 FR S312L.2: BAT .318 G ER S.312L.1: BAT 101 G ER S.314L: BAT 102 GOV s610a: WCH 14 GOV S.357M: PHY 201 I B 8.395: BER 255 INS 8.357: BEB 155 J s382.5: JO U 20.3 M s603b.4: BEN 115 M S360N.2: BEN 8 M S.373L: BEN 106 MAN s3.35: BEB 52 M A N s372: BEB 153 MAN s381: BEB 261 M E w 345: E N L 113 M E w.353: E N L 102 M E W.386Q.9: ENS 202 M E W390R.4: TAY 215 M lTS w 605b: MUS 106 MUS s612b: P E H 10.3D M US s334: MUS 105 PE D s.33.3.2: WAG 302 P E D s382: SITT 101 P H E s322: GEO IOO PH R W.325K: BUR 134 P H R w 441: ESB 223 P H R w445: PH Y 224 P H R w 467.2t ESB !37 P H R w 372K : BUR 220 PSY s342: BAT AUD R T F s3 6 7 : BEB 154 SOC s329: H EB 105 S P E s319.2: SPE 201 SPN S.312L.2: BAT "07 SPN 8.372: B A T H S U C s3 6 0 : CAL 419 CHECK your FINAL EXAM NEEDS: Straight A's Blue Books Outlines (all subjects) Notebooks Paperbacks New Testament Ink Ballpoints Pencils 8 Hr. Sleep () Paper Clips () Will and Testament 0 Staplers () Scotch Tape () Typing Paper 0 Report Covers 0 Thesis Material () One Week of Study Preparation ( j Thesis Fountain Pen Binding SATURDAY A ugust 21, 2-5 p.m. Art Supplies () Alarm Clock (C lasses m eeting M T W T H F 7-8:30, late a fte rn o o n and evening classes) BOT w .3 8 2 .1 : PHY 224 BOT w 3 8 2 .2 : BIO 301 CFK s 3 6 1E .I: CAL IOO EDC S.332X.1; P A R 203 EDC s 3 8 1 J : PAR 306 I. S S 3 8 8 K .4 : M A I 311 M AN s.336.2: BEB 155 M E w .3 9 7 .5 3 : E N L 214 PE D S 3 5 0 E .1 : PA It 206 PE D S .350E .2: SCT IGL PH R w .368: PHY .301 ZOO 8 3 5 4 : ESB 333 SATURDAY A u g u st 21, 7-10 p.m. (C la sse s m eeting TTH 1 0 -1 1 :30) A RE w 682a: TAY 215 A SE w.3(iI K: TAY 317 C E w377K : TAY 217 C E W377K.16: TAY 207 C E w.397.53: ENS 202 E E w 323: TA Y 1.37 E E W.323K: Id K 1. 102 E E w360K : rJ'A Y 141 •I s322: JO U 102 M E w 336: TAY .315 M E w 866K : TA Y 138 PH R w 364M : ESB 1.37 P H R wb73ii.2; PH Y 224 Most of these can be found at J HEMPHILL'S lf** 2244 Guadalupe St. 824 E. 26th St. 613 W. 29th (Office Machines) C U ST O M E R P A R K IN G i VFFF i T YI I c olopj I H n Dn P ag e IO Tuesday, A ugust 17, 1971 THE SUMMER TEXAN THURSDAY A ugust 19, 7-10 p.m. (C lasses meeting TTH 8:30-10) C E w377K.91: E N L 113 E E w212: TAY 138 E E w 221K : TAY 315 E E w 331: E N L 102 Al E w339: PEB 311 FRIDAY August 20, 2 5 p.m. (C lasses meeting MTWTHF 2:30-4) A SE w 366K: TAY 141 A SE W.382R.4: TAY 207 C E w l2 4 L : E N L 113 CH w204; CHE U Integration Plans Set Schools to Implement Controversial Orders By P . SCOTT CRAWFORD As tile opening of school ap­ proaches throughout Texas dif­ ferent and controversial plans for desegregation go into effect in many districts. In Austin the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare plan for compulsory busing was rejected by U.S. Dist. Judge Jack Roberts, who favored a plan submitted by the Austin school board involving the mixing of different ethnic groups in regular meetings and excursions, but not classes. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Jack Davidson says schools should start on time and that, when classes begin Aug. 30, the Austin mixing plan w ill be in effect. IN DALLAS, U.S. Dist. Judge William Taylor Jr . unexpectedly Issued a stay order that w ill postpone major portions of his school s e c o n d a r y own desegregation plan. The stay w ill delay the secondary desegre­ gation until Jan. IO. Attorneys for 21 black and in Mexican-American plaintiffs the desegregation suit say they w ill not appeal the stay order likely w ill file a motion but asking the for a stay of elementary school portion of the plan as well. Dallas schools w ill open on s c h e d u l e Sept. 7, School Superintendent Nolan Estes said. IN HOUSTON, schools open Aug. 25 under the same plan as last year and Mexican-American leaders have said they w ill have their children boycott classes and attend strike schools as they did last year when 3,000 Mexican- American children attended such schools until court intervention. The Houston schools have been ordered by the New Orleans New Process Slated In Gym Registration Students returning the I nlw rsity this fall who have not preregistered w ill find new registration procedures. to Instead of pulling course cards at Gregory Gym, registration packets w ill be turned in at Gregory Gym Aug. 25 to 27 and at that time students will receive Campus News In Brief WOMEN’S L I B E R A T I O N presents “ The Women's Film ” at 5 and 7 p.m. Tuesday at “ Y ,” 2330 the University Guadalupe S t U N IV ER SIT Y ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIETY’ w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Business- Economlcs Building 161. Robert K. Alexander w ill speak about “ Recent Excavations at 41 VV 162— A West Texas Rock Shelter.” a date, during the first two days of classes, to pick up schedules and pay fees. Students who have bill paying dates that conflict with class schedules w ill not be penalised. Woody Keith, assistant registrar, said Monday. Advising for the fall semester w ill be Aug. 25 to 27. Adds and drops are scheduled for the first four days of classes; however, if class rosters are not available, adds and drops may not begin until t!»e third day of class, Sept. I. Students who have been ac­ cepted but have not received e n r o l l m e n t materials should report to the registrar’s office in t he Main during registration. Building Students should go the registrar’s office if any mistakes their have been made registration packets. in to Approximately 10,000 to 15,000 students are expected to register in the gym according to Keith. He said 25.000 have preregister!. appeals court to open under the desegregation plan ordered by U.S. Dist. Judge Ben C. Connally early last year. In Fort Worth, U.S. Dist. Judge Leo Brewster approved a school board plan calling for clustering of 27 elementary schools to achieve racial balance. Buses would be used to transport pupils to the schools. M ASSIVE TRA N SFERS of students were ordered in a desegregation plan by U.S. Dist. Judge Woodrow Soak in Corpus Christi. Fall Orientation In Final Week The last of freshman orientation sessions is being held this week. IO “ The main purpose of the orientation program has been to give new students as many op­ portunities as possible to find out about University life,” said Miss Margaret J. B arr, director of orientation and assistant dean of students. More students this summer’s participated from program which differs previous years the number of sessions was increased from six to IO because of the growing number of new students. than 4,000 that in in Til ere also has been more done j in academic preadvising, Miss B arr said. Trained student orientation advisers were available to the freshmen to inform diem of the various courses they could take. In addition to preadvisement, tile orientation offered placement tours, open tests, houses, panel faculty-student d i s c u s s i o n s and complete preregistration. campus D R IV E A L IT T L E — S A V E A LO T 1/4 ct. 1/3 ct. 1/2 ct 3/4 c t l e t . ' # 31.50 # m 41.00 123.00 r n r n 2 2 5 0 0 275.00 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP ’ '' 603 Commodore Perry Hotel AUSTIN 476-0178 Tuesday Special RIB EYE I 29 served with salad, baked potatoe and texas toast B O N A N Z A SIRLOIN PIT 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 EUROPEAN FLIGHTS For UT Students, Faculty, Staff and their immediate families WO Ca i Ta to r Any Srhprlnl# In Accordance With Your Needs NEW YORK to LONDON-PARIS $210.00 Round Trip Confirmed Dates and Reserva­ tions! NO PRICE INCREASES! Tiiesa flights are non-stop via Boeing 707 supplementary carriers CALL Euro-American DIMENSION, Inc. PH. Gen# Fackler — 452-8458 Night or Day T exan Staff Photo by STA N LEY FA R R A R , S ign in g Up Adviser Kathy Buchanan (I) helps Sarah Green, an incoming freshman, with a class schedule for fall. Miss Green is one of the new students attending the final freshman orientation session on campus this week. Important Announcement! is now Co-Ed. The Contessa, luxury off-campus* dormitory is now accepting reser­ vations from both University men and women for accommodations during the 1971-72 school term. I he ultimate in luxury hotel style living at the University. Each room beautifully furnished with carpet, drapes, study space... confort and convenience... private or with a roommate. Access to T.V. lounges, swimming pool, sun deck, group study area and dining room where three delicious meals are served daily-Monday'through Saturday, with late brunch and sumptuous buffet on Sunday. AII the conveniences... maid service, private parking, parties such C . as Las Vegas Night, and ? vih Halloween Dance, and more. us a ca^ a* 477-9766 476-4648 or drop "fflSfcfcw ^ T^e Contessa Nueces Sin ** ^•^‘i $600 Reduction Baylor Cuts Tuition By JA C K K E E L E R An announced $600 reduction in tuition at Baylor College of Medicine for Texas residents should not affect enrollment in other State medical schools, B illy Rankin, director of the Medical and Dental Application Center of the Texas College and University System, said Monday. The decrease in tuition from $700 to $100 per quarter at the state’s only private medical school w ill become effective upon administration of a contract between the college and the Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System. “ The reduction merely w ill bring the Baylor tuition costs into line with fully State-supported medical schools,” said Rankin. Present tuition for these schools is $300 per year. “ The decrease w ill probably go into effect in the second quarter of Baylor’s 1971-1972 school year,” said Ray Fowler, deputy commissioner of the Coordinating Board. It w ill not be retroactive. The tuition change was made possible by a $2.5 million appropriation from the 62nd session of the Texas Legislature. The Legislation had passed a bill which approved granting of Stat* aid to Texas’ private colleges and universities. In conjunction with the tuition decrease in the college plans a second term its enrollment. At the same time, the number of Texas residents included in the student body w ill be raised. Ju ly ’s freshman class of 144 contained 67 residents. increase The prospective enrollment increase w ill help alleviate the growing demand for entrance into Texas medical explained Rankin. “ Presently only one of four medical school ap­ plicants are accepted. . .so even with new outlet* enrollment levels should remain stable.” schools, ‘What are you into, George7” ‘Not anything really We both need to get into something ' ‘Let s go to Hang It On tate* ■ ■ s r * BEVIES I for living at I DOISE I singles and doubles with living rooms and private baths carpets and air conditioning pool, sauna, rec lounge J L ^ coeducational and adjacent T r to campus 21st and Guadalupe (512) 472-8411 HARDIN NORTH IS economical clothes for . - political people The MAYFAIR HOUSE and MAY­ F A I R APARTMENTS are UNDER loca­ NEW MANAGEMENT. Both tions are being redecorated fo r the fall season. loth units will be open for the sum- KT term. E E THE MAYFAIR HOUSE . . . •* Co-educational • ll) meals a week—excellent food • a large swimming pool • excellent living suites • a relaxing place to live • a quiet neighborhood • moderately priced the MAYFAIR HOUSE . at 2000 Pearl Street . . . phone 512/472-5437 Let us show you our way of living . . may Fair • open for summer and fall living Hot meals, cool rooms, and covered parking 1/2 block from campus. The C a/TILian I you won't live or e a t with us, a t least park with us. Okay, so you already have a place to live. And a place to eat. So hows about parking your car with us. Come and go as you like, you’ll always have a covered parking space. And we won’t even mention that we’re a great place to eat. And live... ■ J THE CASTILIAN, 2323 SAN ANTONIO, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705. ■ I know a good thing when I see one. Tell me more about how I can □ live ■ ■ □ eat □ park at The CASTILIAN. M ■ ■ ■ J Mama ■ a j j ■ A H rlrP # # ■ mm ■ ■ C ity ■ ------------------- Stale________________ Z ip _________ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a This is where it is • • • a new style of living at the University . . . a good style, in- dependent, responsible. Hardin North has ours and independence. frown-up attitudes about privacy and It's very attractive . . • sort of quiet. . . and terribly convenient to campus • • • and sensibly secure. Hardin North gives you a chance to be Yourself • • . to do your own thing. M Call us for a rate card and brochure or better yet stop in and let us show you one of our apartments with full kitchen and big rooms* HARDIN NORTH, 801 West 24th Street Phone 512/476-7636 Tuesday, August 17. I97I THE SUMMER TEXAN Peg# 11 © rn © rn © * © rn rn Pottery Show: By ANN A L L E X An exhibit at the University System’s VVinedale Inn Properties featuring a pottery stoneware Black Film Maker Produces Comedy (e) 1071 Ness York Times Nous Service Melvin Van Peebles, the black writer, director and star of tile “ Sweet Sweptback's c u r r e n t Baadassss Song,” has mover! on to a new movie. Entitled P la y Me “ Don't Cheap,” the movie is based on Van Peebles’ “ Harlem Pa rty.’’ a play which was performed at the lieg e in Theater Belgium several years ago. Festival “ ’Don’t P la y M e Cheap’ is a comedy,” Van Peebles said. “ I hate to say it’s black comedy, because that’s too literal. Tt deals with two black Imps who were born white but who have sold their souls to the devil and. in order to win their horns in their major subject, which Is party- pooping. they come down to earth on a mission to mess up a Harlem party. Their efforts end in disaster. I suppose you can say the movie illustrates that the power of evil is in the mind of the observer.” Van Peebles’ new film w ill be in­ financed dependently. should begin on location in Harlem this fall. and distributed Shooting collection could well be entitled “ The Plastics of the Nineteenth Century.” The exhibit, which opened Aug. 8. is entitled “ Mugs, Jugs and Pottery Pigs” and contains more than IOO everyday items made from pottery stoneware, all from the collection of Dr. Georgeanna Greer of San Antonio. “ Stoneware was “ The purpose of the exhibit is to show the enormous variety of stoneware objects as well as the different glazes used,” says Lonn T a y l o r , Pinedale museum curator. the plastic of the Nineteenth Century. We w ill exhibit crocks, chums, J a r s , collanders, doorstops, funnels, spittoons and a sauerkraut press, as well as mugs, jugs and pottery pigs.” The pigs, he explained, were in whiskey late Southern 1880’s. containers made Illinois bedpans. the in According to Taylor, six dif­ ferent glazes—lead, salt, alkaline, Albany slip, Bristol slip and local tile slip—w ill be displayed exhibit. in Tile show is one of a series of Winedale teaching exhibits designed to introduce the general public (as well as the serious collector) to the m aterial culture of Nineteenth Century Texas. Previous exhibits have dealt with hooked rugs, quilts and car. penter’s tools. “ Texas maintained a handcraft- oriented culture long after fac­ tory goods had replaced hand-1 SUBSETS P I Z Z A an6 y« Public house P A R L O R 2915 G U A D A L U P E 6 3 2 1 C A M E R O N R D . Q UEEN C A PRI THEATER 472-0442 521 E. 6th O P E N 11:00 A .M . ’T IL ? O P E N S A T . 1:00 P .M . 'T IL ? U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T BEST X-RATED MOVIES IN TOWN Y/!TH THIS COUPON — 50c off Regular Admission C A L L FOR M O V IE TITLE 100% A IR C O N D IT IO N E D N O O N E UN D ER 18 ADMITTED © © © © © © © © © © © © © I n t r a n s * tex^ ^ I rfSK 6400 Burnet Road — <65 6933 STARTS Tomorrow 1 W 1 1 W ™ THREE HO RRIBLE M O VIES. NINE GRUESOME CURSES ! VINCENT PRICE JOSEPH COTTEN - . ^ O l A l N A B U L _ COLOR sv Moving An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture BOWS „ „ KARLOFF V- CHRtSTOPHER A _ x h e « V C h T m s q n s \ C W T » AMERICAN ISTERNATIOHALI C h o u s e ifs, COLOR miecnna , T R A M S '* I C A A S TWO D RIVE­ IN 5601 Ii Lamar Blvd.—451-1710 THEATRE STARTS TOMORROW EAT MY DUST! From dirt tracks to asphalt to demolition derbies... he s got 427 cubic inches of dynamite and the hardest charge oi all! Here comes Chef Jump! C O M IN G TO AUSTIN SEPTEMBER 9th J O H N D E N V E R AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM THURS., SEPT. 9 - 8 P.M. *».«> !4m/s3s0/!2“ Slm O n > A * R a y m o n d s d r u g — 2706 Rio Grand* ” A YM O N D S D R U G — 2807 San Jacin to RE'- D O -O W N — In Dobia Canter 1st Austin Presentation from K R M H R A D IO Det«i s — 103.7 — FM STEREO A JA M PRODUCTION T R A N S * T EX A S O P E N 1:45 • $1.50 'Til 5 p.m. 2114 Guadalupe S t —47/ 1964 M A N ft W O M A N 2:00-5:30 - 9:00 BELLE de JO U R 3:45-7:15 l a s t THE WORLD'S TWO MOST PRIZE WINNING FILMS I " AIMEE CATHERINE DENEUVE a M an anc! I B e IIe a W om an J * . ! * J o u r C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ^ DIRECT FROM DENMARK T H B f f BF O P I E IN A STAAF. GF A N D F O R B ID D E N L O V ? A F F A IR ■ 8 threesome ,'* Tub lint: its fnade in Denmark since me: courtly Abolished nil rnn-.omhlp It war s czar, ae > Obscene by U 3. Customs only to bo released thru legal efforts, without a single cut! WHAT THE C RITIC S SAY! give a//fate a '1 erotic encounters... Stsic ally n de dramatics.. e sense of s'/’t end a thoroughly protest.one! lob. - V A R I E T Y '■ ■ • « . Surpasses I A K I CURIOUS end WITHOUT A STITCH with sco res that practically burn a : I - !/ hole In the screen ..a sn * £ ? “ tarnal Knowledge' is b rillia n t. A feast of a film!” — J u d it h C ris t. N . Y . M a g a z i n e “Carnal Knowledge' is one of the best movies ever!” — U z Sm ith. C o sm o p o lita n I J \ A - Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen, Arthur Gdrfunkd, Ann Vlargref and Jules Feiller. Carnal knowledge. TOT SU ITABLE F O R Y O U N G P ER SO N S TO O N E U N D ER 18 W IT H O U T PARENT r ) O V E R ! 2nd Record-Breaking W e e k ! O P EN 1:45 Features 2 - 4 - 6 8-10 Pass List Suspended l * r t l ( l > H I I U ( C I F I N T I C G I S ■ T P A N S * T E X A S ti i n 2200 Hancock Drive-453 6641 T R A N S * T E X A S L I S G f l l N I am ar R iv a - U M . I C O A C H fcLD O V E R 2nd L O V IN ’ V / b E K O P E N 7:45 — S T A R T 8:45 • O P E N 8: P .M . S T A R T D U S K AH Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal «X The tear! £V lBest Setter I Hrm m G MINSKY - ARTHUR HILLER Production John Marley & Ray Milland erich segal arthur hr ler P Kit* ’n Wfter S *»-■* ^ HOWARD 6 MINSKY S B BOLDEN FRANCK LAI a m m MwZ [ SOUND TRACK ALBUM AVAILA8FC OW PARAMOUNT ALCOSOL j — — ai P L U S — V E R Y F U N N Y THE OUT-OF-TOW NERS J A C K L E M M O N S A N D Y D E N N IS Page 12 Tuesday, August 17, 1971 THE SU M M ER T EX A N Om anpfr-r i, liney ani Daan FiMdbnd Prwr-i A Cai-imn Pm lucern fCiPj TOM LIGON.'JUMP"T P ll boun VV liCOX Horne IT 'nWNIfi Bfftn • ?;•©§ Bond ’ Prodmr Oxxrjie ’.vnuri IT InrTTUtfl n#** H-kp- per IL 'nvr. br Richard Wheelwright I Christopher C. Dewey; joe Manduke cn« • Prodhltftri Try fh«gr*ao b? » C H IE F — C O -FEA TU R E “ THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR” SO U TH S'D E C O -FEA T U R E “ VILLAGE OF THE GIANTS” G reat Diversity Represented By 19th Century Stoneware items crafts in the East, due largely to the difficulties of transporting manufactured the frontier.” Taylor said. “ People made what they needed or bought it from a local craftsman, down into the early 1880’s in some areas.” to At one time more than operating IOO potteries were in Texas, most of them one or two- man operations. “ Collecting Texas stoneware i« becoming somewhat of a fad.” said Taylor, this exhibit “ so to show how some attempts Texas pieces can be identified as well as to show some pieces frequently found in Texas, but manufactured elsewhere.” can Texas be stoneware identified by its coloring, shape and the name or initials of the maker. The Meyer Pottery near San Antonio produces stoneware that has a distinctive greenish- yellow color. The Winedale museum, near Round Top in Fayette County, forms a center for studies In architectural history, the arts and letters and Texas-German in­ tellectual and social history. This exhibit w ill be in the Hazel’s Lone Oak G allery at Winedale until Oct. 30. It w ill be open without charge from IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays. As you like it FILMS “ Casablanca,” Humphrey Bogart's great classic, w ill be shown at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Open A ir Theatre. “ Civilisation” w ill air the final show of the series, “ Heroic M aterialism ,” at 7, 8. 9 and IO p.m. at Texas Union Theatre. Discussion at 9 p.m. w ill be led by Dr. Joseph Knippa in the Texas Union Star Room. “ The Bride Wore Black,” directed by Francois Truffaut with Jeanne Moreau, is Truffaut's tribute to Alfred Hitchcock. The film Is in French with English subtitles, at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Union Theatre. “ B illy Jack ” is scheduled to start Frid ay at the Varsity, barring another holdover of “ Summer of ’42.” “ The Omega M an” stars Charlton Heston as one of the lone sur­ vivors of a global holocaust. The science fiction story w ill open Friday at the Paramount. “ ( am al Knowledge,” Jules Feiffer's study of American male ar­ chetypes, will continue its run at the Americana, CONCERTS A piano recital by doctoral condidate Richard Becker wall take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Recital Hall. “ An Evening of Opera” is presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wed­ nesday in Hogg Auditorium by the Opera Theatre. “ Barefoot in the Park,” Neil Simon’* drama depicting the zany antics of newlyweds, plays at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Theatre Unlimited. ORAMA ART Art Museum Is currently featuring two shows. “ Some American History’’ will be exhibited through Aug. 22, while the two-man show of Robert Levers and Kenneth Fiske w ill be shown through Aug r)rt n o The Union G allery hosts works of student Ken Burke, including paintings, sculpture and photographs, through Aug. 30. ) PLAC E A TEXAN C LA SSIFIED AD C A L L 471-5244 S T U D IO IV 222 East 6th 472-0436 OM SCREEN NO. I H E L D O V E R BEYOND ALL LIMITS A N D ALL NIGHT RIDER ST U D IO IV ON SCREEN NO. 2 GRAND HOTEL — plus — INITIATION A L L F IL M S R A T E D " X " LA * I D A Y O PEN 1:25 FEAT.: 1:35 - 3:40 - 5:45 - 7:50 - 9:55 J A N E D O N A L D FONDA SUTHERLAND in an alan j Bakula | production M u t e 1 ponavision® technicolor® from warner bros..a kinney Ie sure sen/,ce Starts Tomorrow It’s Charlie... * * 2 s r tm a webfoot wonder lays a 24 karat omelet in a family’s lap! $1.00 'TIL 2:15 FEATURES: 1:30 3 35 - 5:40 - 7:45 - 9:50 MILLER W A R R EN BEATTY JU L IE C H R IS T IE STAT E 476 506b 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E $1.00 ’TIL 2:15 1:30 - 3:12 -4:54 6:36 - 8:18 10:00 V A R S IT Y , ,5i 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T • FEATURES • 2:10-4:00-5:50 7:40-9:30 H U B oven FRO M T H E N A T L BEST SELLER BY JE R M A N R A U C H E R ! In everyone’s life there's a S U M M E R O F ’42 ao r : ' *1^*—-■ /Ti ^ WarBro* AUSTIN,™ AKrnrney I**** 2 1 3 0 S O . C O N G R E S S A V E $1.00 'T IL 5:15 RO VERS: 7:40 KEI LY 5:00 ft 9:29 e w t llla m < ? f o k k ii < B y a n O s t e a l q k a r l ^ M a ld e n la rn SUM U w v 4 i nim 6 \ y U d G R O v e r s MGM Presents A Katzka Loeb Production Kelly's Heroes Panarision and Metrocolor H U X TECHNICOLOR* C lo s e f Saint A multi-media show of paintings, sculpture and prints by artist Ken Burke, including this photo, is on display at the Texas Union A r t G a lle ry . The gallery is on the first floor of the Union and is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M o n d a y through Frid ay. T e le visio n T o n ig h t than E lvis Presley makes one of his less stellar movie ap- pearances Tuesday night, but (be rock ’n roll revival of his music could make tile film. “ Frankie and campy ex­ perience. Tile musical comedy built around riverboat gambling w ill be aired at 8 p.m. on channels 4 and 42. Johnny,” a For even stranger musical experiences, tune in “ Artists in A m e r i c a , ’ ’ which features composer R (>ert Erickson. The avant-garde musician records tile sounds of jets cars and power plants and translates them into latest com- music. Erickson's “ The Woman’s Film” TUESDAY 5 p.m. & 7 p.m. 50c Donation U niversity Y A uditorium 1:13(1 Guadalupe Sponsored by W o m e n I Lib eration positions will be performed al 8:30 p.m. on channel D ie life of gir>si Rache Roberts definitely lacks harmony for she plays an alcoholic ex surgeon. “ Marcus Welby” is til# man sought to put her back ir tune, at 9 p.m. on channels lf and 12. 6 TO p.m . I, a 42 Tho BMI Cosby Shes " P -'I IO B e v e rly > 11 ll bi Ii tea 7. 9 N< LL s 12 Tho Mod Squad of Mu. , ■'). 7. to G n on A cre* 9 Pe rsp e ctive s on Vio len ce I fi 12 Make Your Ovn Kin i .TO p rn ,Y 7. IO Cimarron Strip E s c a p e ” m ad e to M o vie TV mmie ® P rn 4 Johnn> ’ o ti Movie: (I9t:r.> e "H o m e A d ve n tu re ’ "F ra n k ie am I A rtist* in A m e ric a 9 IO M inutes ? "0 p.rn 9 p.rn. ■>. 7 IO Minutes 9 P c riot leo to 12 V 9:10 p.m. C H S N ew * < W elby, M D. 7 I ’re je ct 7 ♦ W ho - Ja cq u e * Tlpf-hltt'1 10 p rn All Stations New» 9 P i mn,ne Fitness 10 IO p m. A. 6. 42 Tho Tonight Rho* a. 7 M e rc G riffin 9 H a r d T im e s in the C o u n try * 10 Moi ■ " I . it t lo E g y p t ” 71961 11 M o v ie 11 to p rn 9 Non stop to F\ eryv. hoi Midnight 5 T he P a s to r’s Study Ese.a pf* 7 New s , . J ^ T H E SAI WICH SHW ^ IIH SII JACIITI (Tim mimic nim 474-5138 ** 21 VllliTlfS lf S (I IC ti ll lEUCATEtSEI - STILE SUDNICK! Jet* «* NOW! OPEN 11:45 * I For the WHOLE WORLD TO ENJOY I I WALT DISNIALL GAU TOUW Pinocchio J TECHNICO LO R* MI dux NAirtni . ta Mm )| lulu WTI OW-K;*, fit. D ISN EY'S - P L U S ■ ''"Wtbaek Hound' Color Featurette F E A T U R E S A T : 12:00- 1:55 - 3:50 5:45 - 7 :4 0 - 9 :3 5 B A R G A I N M A T IN E E $100 ’TIL 1:30 I M O N . T H R U S A T . CAPITAL PLA Z A ^©*^657 NO.INTtRRCOtONAL HWY. l o n g h o r n Putman at 183 N •FLffUU Held tlx er Ind Week George C. Scott burl Malden "I* ATTON” Paul Newman Hubert Redford •'HI It II CASSI DV AND T R K s i NI) Ast K K ill” Exclusive F o r Austin. Gigantic 35MM Panascope W id e Screen Projection RITZ ARTS 320 E. 6th 478-0475 O P E N 12 noon 'til IO p.m. All Movies Shown At The Ritz Art* Are Premiere First Run For Austin X "TA KE A L O O K " X Now Austin has the finest, most advanced movies produced today For your m o m e n t we bring you 3-hour, all color, all sound, newest type adult programs ever produced. These movies ere the most erotic Adult film* LPpn Anywhere, © © The Most Sensa­ tional Adult XX Rated Films Ever Produced For Your Pleasure "TOO HOT TO HANDLE'' IBM AI ’’SIXTY-NINE TALES” NOT SUITABLE FO R Y O U N G PERSO N S These Movies Break All Box Off! ce Records In New York, East ft W est Coast. Capone Ruled Mob Gangster s Lifestyle Recounted Characters, Setting Emphasized Movie Excels in Sensitivity By BICHARD R. LINGEMAN (c) 1971 New York Times News Service CAPONE; The Life and World of Al Capone; by John Kohler; 409 pages; New York: G.P PUTNAM&S Sons; $8.95. seems to parallel TTtere is a trajectory to the fortunes of certain American public figures of the Twenties that the decade’s: up like a rocket, then swoosh, thud in the Thirties. F. Scott Fitzgerald was one; Her­ bert Hoover another; and, in a less reputable line of work, Alphonse Capone was a third. Now, drawing for the first time together On government in the with voracious reading contemporary sources and in­ terviews with those colleagues files, Museum Shows Austrian Works About 70 drawings and prints by Austrian artists are on exhibit In the mezzanine gallery of the University Art Museum. Tie exhibit, “Contemporary Graphic Art from Austria,’’ will remain on view through Sept. IO. The works of 20 artists are represented in the exhibit, which was developed under auspices of the Austrian Federal Ministry of the Wiener Education Secession. and and insight In an introduction to the exhibit catalogue, Viennese art critic Kristian Sotriffer writes “the Austrian artist frequently com­ bines a keen sense of history with psychological a watchful, if skeptical, eye on the world around him,” adding then* la “little pressure on the Austrian artist to adjust to fashionable tastes, and he enjoys a higher degree of artistic fiWdom than may be found in other countries.” free. Summer gallery hours are 9 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday, I to 5 p.m. Sun­ day, and IO to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is lucky enough to have survived, John Kohler has painted a r e m a r k a b l y lifelike, richly detailed portrait of Al Capone and his times. is THIS IS A whole and rounded book (and a fascinating one, too), which indispensable to un­ derstanding the antecedents of organized crime in the United Slates today. Capone’s heyday encompassed organized crime’s frontier era. He was violent right; violent own in his nonetheless he was a tireless peacemaker and one of the first to sense—along with his mentor, Johnny Torrio—that crime should be conducted as a business. THE EVOLUTION of big crime in the United States is, of course, not the central theme of Kobler’s book, but it is a moral that is always quietly standing in the wings. The onstage action is the rise and fall of Capone, and it though he is clear that even sought to rationalize the pursuit of crime in a crude way, he was always to suppress any challenge from a to what he rival business regarded as his own territory. ruthlessly, readyt the Bion O'Banion, smiling choirboy killer who loved flowers and whose own flower shop had the gangster funeral trade all sewed up, was one of many whom Capone had eliminated because they sought to defy him. (Whenever there was a gang m u r d e r , O’Banion would automatically order $20,000 or so worth of flowers and set to work making up the $5,000 wreaths that were tributes from “the boys'— the ones who had including c a u s e d the the killing—to deceased.) Bugs Moran incurred Al’s wrath, the result being the St. Valentine's Day Massacre, in which seven men were cut to in a hail of Thompson pieces submachine-gun bullets in a (Moran escaped). An garage estimated total of 400 gangsters were killed in Chicago during the shooting spree of the Twenties. THE PEOPLE of Chicago ducked bullets and went about c v >:,v :o t . TONIGHT GREASY WHEELS COVER — 50c GOOD GOSPEL ROCK mi mum O p e n 8 :3 0 p m . !? th A Re d Ri ver 4 7 8 - 0 2 9 ? DEPARTMENT of R-T-F f- ^ r e A e n I A Saturday, August 21 "HORSEFEATHERS” with the Marx Brothers and Sunday, August 22 ''R O SE M A R Y ’S B A B Y 9 with Mia Farrow Shows at 7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. JESTER CENTER A U D ITO R IU M A d m is s io n $ .75 Recital to End SEP Concerts A piano recital by Richard Becker will conclude the the Summer concerts of Entertainment Program this year. Becker will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Music Building Recital Hall. The doctoral piano .student and private teacher will play Chopin’s Fantasie in F Minor, Op. 49, Schubert’s and “Moments Musical” in C Schumann’s Fantasie Major, Op. 17. A pupil of Leonard Shure in the Department of Music, Becker holds a bachelor’s degree and a performer's certificate from the Eastman School of Music, where he studied piano with Cecile Genhart composition with Samuel Adler. and He has performed as soloist with the Eastman Philharmonia, appeared on a New York radio station and given a number of recitals in the East. Since coming to the University, he has per­ in chamber music formed recitals on campus and served as an accompanist. appeared the summer series two years ago teaching and has been a assistant is leaving Austin this to fall resume teaching and per­ forming activities in Boston. in music. He He on The concert to season ticket holders of $1 per person. free is their business, not really earing long as it was the hoods so slaughtering one another and the beer was good. (Capone seemed to recognize his responsibility to the public; once, when a tourist injury sustained a severe eye from flying glass during a fire fight, Al paid his $10,000 hospital bill. But that was only one of many acts of charity—or public relations.) FINALLY THE 1928 “pineapple primary,” when nearly every of possible electoral form corruption and thuggery was employed by Capone’s men, repulsed the voters, and they resoundingly rejected the sale of Mayor William Thompson (“America first, last always”), whose a n d ministration was in the thralldom the Capone apparat. Tt of r e m a i n e d federal for government to deactivate Capone, however, for tax evasion. And the smarter lawyers could have got him off. (Big Bill) the ad­ When he died in 1947, at the age of 48, of tertiary syphilis, he w as a spastic wreck of a man. Ironically, if Capone had sub­ mitted to a Wasserman early on—he had a fear of needles, the disease was contracted from a teen-age mistress salvaged from one of his brothels—and a good tax lawyer, he would not have lost six good years in prison, or spent his last years too mentally incapacitated to administer his empire. Daily Horoscope A R IL S : Taka advantage of any op­ p o rtun ities which present them ­ s e lv e s today. They will have m ore than the usual potential. T A I B U S : This Is one of those days In w hich you need to pursue the n itty-gritty of day-to-day life. Try to m a k e progress in that area. G E M IN I: Smile at the world today and w atch the returns. You will be su rp rised how much difference It m a k e s today, especially. C A N C E R : Minor pleasures could brin* m a jo r problems without appropriate leap sa feg u a rd s. Look before you and above all, think. L E O : Don't get discouraged at the a p p a ren t lack of progress you are m a k in g . All good things take tim e. J u st keep on the right track. VI RO O : An attitude of change Is In the a ir for you today. Maxe sure the to handle y o u are prepared co n sequ en ces before changing. L IB R A : Keep a weather eye out for Indications which m ight com e to you just beneath the surface about your status. P ay atten­ tion. financial SCORPIO: Keep the ship on Its pres­ ent course and don't worry about things which are really none of your business. 8AGITTABUTS: Force your opinions out Into the open today. There m ay be som e controversy over this, but the air needs clearing. CAPRICORN: Quit m axing your own problems. If you would stick to the m ain problem right now and Ignore . s i d e Issues, you’d be better off. AQUARIUS: B e prepared for a day In which you are convinced that the world Is against you. It's not, really, so don’t let It worry you. PISCES: Your k eel Is pretty straight today so you can afford to ply a brisk wind. Even and steady Is the order of the day. — M CK LAWRENCE COM ING TO SAN ANTONIO ONLY AUGUST 26th ZEPPELIN Thurs. - A ug. 2 6 - 8 PM SAN ANTONIO ONLY ress e a “ 56 7 $5 7 j 4°° O N LY AT: RAY M O N D 'S D R U G — 2706 Rio Grande R A Y M O N D ’S D R U G — 2807 Sen Jacinto RECORD T O W N — In Dobie Center A JAM PRODUCTION NOTE: Mall Orders Betng Accepted for 3 DOG, FRIDAY, OCT. 8 |6-$5-$4 FAZE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS ^Jhe ^Ivja ster oj' .S p a c e a n J D iane LEON RUSSELL - A n d D L S k e lte r P e o p le PLUS FREDDIE KING AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 TICKETS $3 . 5 0 , $4 . 5 0 , $5 . 5 0 TueicjM Angust IT. JOT! IHG SUMMER TEXAN fo p 63 Editor's Note: “McCabe and Mrs. Miller,” starring Warren Beatty and Julie Christie and directed by Robert Altman, is one of the more outstanding films of its the of significance we felt additional commentary was needed. year. Because By JAMES STANLEY Amusements Staff What makes “McCabe and Mrs. Miller” such an engaging film is the wide range of emotions it embraces. It's not an attempt to “explain” life, but a sensitive portrait of human relationships. It’s a different type of film and needs to be viewed accordingly. So many people, myself in­ cluded, plot oriented, and this is a mistake In viewing “McCabe.” Director is much more Robert Altman extremely are Times Reports Best Sellers (Compiled by The New York Times News Sendee) This analysis is based on reports obtained from more than 125 bookstores in 64 communities of the United States. FICTION 1. GREAT LION OF GOD, Caldwell. A religious novel in the cornball tradition about St. Paul. 2. CALICO PALACE, Bristow. Cliche-ridden. About a girl in Nineteenth Century San Fran­ cisco. GENERAL 1. T H E GREENING OF AMERICA, Reich. Visionary analysis of American society whose prophecy is Impeachable. 2. THE SENSUOUS WOMAN, “ J .” A sort of S'wallow-your- c o m ­ Inhibitions-and-get-with-it pendium of sexual techniques. S. ZELDA, Milford. A full and moving account of the tragic life of Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald. EITHER BECAUSE of poor or quality t e c h n i c l o n s misjudgment by Altman, th® sound Is bad. Some dialogue ii lost, and this can be Infuriating, but don’t let that keep you away. Close special consideration should be given to this film. It’s a marvelously alive and complex film that Is one of the few I ’ve seen in a long tuna that seemed to have genuine feeling behind it. attention and concerned with character and setting. There is a plot, and it is well integrated into the film, but if that’s all you go looking for, you will come away disap­ pointed. the THE SOUL OF the picture lies in the detail and dabs of character that are ever-present: the town drunk dancing on the farewell “chippies” ice; to a young cowboy and his en­ suing encounter with a gunfighter who looks like a little Dutch boy; or the scene of McCabe, unable to tell Mrs. Miller of his love, saying to himself, “I got poetry in me. I do. I got poetry in me. Ain’t gonna try to put it down on paper . . . Ain’t fool enough scenes don’t to try.” These advance 1 the plot, but they give us insight into the character and feelings of the people. low Technically Hie film excels in all departments save one. The level camerawork, with lighting in the interiors with an emphasis on natural light, and heavily filtered shots, gives the film the look of a painting by Rembrandt. And it is encouraging to see a director who knows how and when to use a zoom. The .sets in creating a realistic vision of w h atf a mining town must have looked like at the turn of the century, and the cutting of the picture is another triumph for film editor Louis Lombardo ( “The Wild Bunch”, “Brewster McCloud”). immeasurably add THURSDAY BETTE DAVIS (ACADEM Y A W A R D — BEST ACTRESS) h e * in " J E Z E B E L " BATTS AUD. • 8 P.M. • 50* directed by W ILLIAM W YLER University Film Classics Freshman •.. W e welcome you to the University! While you're here come by and see us! O N THE D RAG 2612 GUADALUPE 476-5658 NOW COED! DORM R O O M and BOARD L O N S TERM SESSION -»nr««nir m'niiliiiit' . JI II J 1 • Large rooms, fully carpeted and draped - ' P !•-**, ’ d B • Maid Service • Three meals a day, Monday th r o u g h w a y — the best food on campus. Steak every Wednesday night. ^ • Two Color TV Lounges • Gym and Steam Room • Intercom # Air Conditioned • Rec. Room We are filled for 1st Summer Session Few vacancies available 2nd Session ’5075 double sin g le 6 Wks. Summer Session room only TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: * T o Governor's residents Raymond's Drug Discount Records Montgomery Wards Disc Records (Highland Mall) SAILING LESSONS • USE OF 23 FT. SAIL BOAT J932 Relic Good as Ever Tower and Austin Lights Interfere Somewhat By JOE PACY l l Feature Writer Before the advent of space travel, exploration of the universe was done solely through the the use of the telescope. Observing stars and planets, however, Is usually thought to be a p r i v i Ie g e reserved for scientists. For University students, this is not the case. Atop the Physics Building, encircled by a 20-foot dome, Is a telescope which arn’ student or faculty member m ay use once he has learned how. John H. Christiansen, 23, astronomy r e s e a r c h assistant, is in charge of the telescope, tho closest and for most convenient one student use, for the summer. “ I T E A C H people how to use the telescope and how not to destroy it,” he said. He conducts ob- also s e r v i n g for sessions a s t r o n o m y classes, for visitors on public night and for any other groups who wish to observe. G r a n d m o t h e r s and grandchildren, f a c u 11 y families and other Austin residents have discovered the telescope and visit the observatory. Recently, many Orientation students have come, Christiansen said. “ The telescope is a public r e I a t io ns instrument mostly,” he said. “ It is not a research tool because this is one of the most hideous places to have a telescope. “ The lights of the Tower, the stadium, the C astilian and oxen street lights mess things up. The tower also obscures certain objects in the sky for brief periods of tim e.” itself telescope Whatever the drawbacks, the is an imposing and complicated- looking instrument, but it is actually quite simple to use. I t has a focal length of l l feet and is mounted on a seven-foot base, called a pier. S U S P E N D E D within this pier are about IOO pounds of weights that power a cloek- drive, a mechanism like that in a cuckoo clock. The weights drop to a point six feet below the floor, then must be cranked up again. The clock-drive is adjusted to move the telescope to compensate exactly for the earth’s rotation. It will keep a celestial object in view as long as it is re-wound every hour. dome, The one-ton a fam iliar campus landmark, can be rotated by one man, using a pulley system. At least 50 years old, the telescope is made of cast iron, steel and brass. Rumor its nine-inch, has light-gathering lens, called an objective, was purchased from a carnival. that it The stalled when telescope was In­ the Physics Building was constructed in its early 1932. Since then, history has been mostly garbled and forgotten. to observe Five major eyepieces are the employed various astronomical ob­ jects. They have 90, 120, 320 and 480 magnifying power. S E V E R V E S T U D E N T S fake slides and photographs through the telescope, said J am e s Austin Bryan, A s t r o n o m i c a l Society president. instance, Fo r M ars is a favorite subject recently, he said, for now M ars’ orbit brings it closer to earth than it has come for IT years. new,” ' T h e r e’ s a I w a y s something Bryan commented, explaining his interest. “ I t ’s really a big universe.” At present, 137 students r e g i s t e r e d with are Christiansen as qualified to r e se r v e the telescope at any one of the and use night scheduling 13 observing periods during the week. ob­ F o r servation, is the divided into two periods, 9 p.m. to midnight and mid­ night to 6 a.m. Wednesday’s early period is scheduled as public night when visitors m ay observe. telescope's use Seventy-five to 89 percent of the is logged by undergraduates, who m ay reserve the in­ strument as much as a week in advance. T O B E Q U A L I F I E D to use it, one must go through the ad­ check-out ministered by Christiansen. procedure The check-out consists of three basic steps: ( I) how to maneuver the instrument safely, (2) the precautions and rules which must be observed and (3) how to find objects in the sky. Once these skills have been mastered, any student can universe literally at his fingertips. have the Copernicus, a moon meter, dominates the crater 56 miles in dia- Sea of Rains below and —Photo by A l N H S ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY, , the Ocean of Storms above. i i ±1 T i To the north along the dark terminator line it the that separates lunar night and day . I . . . i i crater C la v e s . Directly below it lies Tycho, P h o t S b y V t n | | \ A n I | { ( | \ | i M 11 t i n im l l T V - have trained the tube on the window of an upper floor of the Castilian to observe an athletic young women doing chest exer­ cises. H ow e ve r more in­ this may he, to those a teresting students are advised o b s e rv e heavenly scientific nature. only bodies of — I D . . L i • D , retching on tho main telescope* is the smaller finder-scope, used for quick wide-angle scanning. The telescope is rarely used during daylight, sometime* then to study sun spots. „ * T e x ;m S ta ff P h o to I : . . . I K R B I R I C U . P h o to b j S i n u s A s t r o n o m i c VI, s o l i m Y. Blurred by atmospheric distortion, this photograph of Saturn taken at 5 a.m. required a 10-second exposure. declination of zero, will sweep out the arc of the equator. T H E R I G H T ascension wheel, set into Hie pier of telescope, marks off Hie hours, zero to 24, along an east-west line. The hour-angle wheel, above the pier, also marks off time across the east- west line. All stars are given this type of co-ordinates. Fo r example, Alpha Centauri is always 14 36.2 minutes R.A. and minus GO degrees, 40 minutes Dec. hours, system, After comprehending the the co-ordinate first step in the night’s observing can be taken: find one of fixed stars. these one sets First the declination as listed by a star catalogue. Then after spotting the star along the declination arc through the small finder-scope, a The clock-drive, en intricate mechanism in the pier powered by weights suspended from chains, rotates the telescope slowly westward to compensate for the earth's eastward spin. — T e xa n S t a f f Ph oto by I K K R V R ! C H . seem to be equally distant, forming a canopy of light- points above. T h i s is called the celestial sphere. The astronomical co­ ordinate system, then, is m erely the extending out of of t he longitude and latitude onto that. sphere. earth’s lines And thus, with order The universe is a vast and empty place. If a two- foot. beach ball is used to represent lhe sun, I he earth is a mere pea, 150 yards away. Jupiter would be a golf ball, TSO yards away. And Pluto, a B B pellet 3.4 miles away. even solar our Rut system is crowded when c o rn p ar e d with stellar distances. T h e nearest star, on Is another beach ball more than two and a half million miles away. this s c a l e , in sky, To find the millions of distant astronomical ob­ jects a the telescope, such as the one atop the Physics Building, must be both accurately mounted and must have a precise co-ordinate system. The U niversity's nine- inch telescope is such an instrument. called system I T I S A I M E D by utilizing right a ascension and declination, virtu ally the same system of latitude that forms the earth’s co­ ordinate system. longitude and Because the stars and planets are so far away, they appear to us as only flat point-sources of lighb Since we cannot perceive they all their distances, Star-Gazing Takes Skill W ith Scope imposed on the universe, tho telescope, is relatively easy to operate and stars easy to find. Three wheels, which m ark off degrees or hours o f angle measurement, equal to 15 degrees), are employed. time (an The declination wheel, the largest, marks off the number of degrees, plus or minus 90, above or below the Equator. The telescope, swinging while set with a telescope on lhe main tube, one sets the right ascension wheel in the pier to the the hour designated by star’s fixed co-ordinates. This need be done only once a night. rest Now that a star position has been found and set, all the star of positions also will be ac­ curate for the rest of the night, a like syn­ little chronizing one’s watch. the MITH THE clock-drive Page 14 Tuesday, August 17, 1971 TH E S U M M E R T E X A N switched on to compensate for the earth’s rotation, the night’s observing may begin. The wheel and the ascension wheel are only ones needed now\ Declination is always set first. declination right the Fo r major heavenly bodies, planets and the moon, simply aiming the telescope by eye is all that is necessary. Planets are easily distinguishable from stars because they ara brighter and twinkle less. Caution must he taken co­ setting I n the ord i n a t es astronomer easily crash the telescope against the pier. these or can T W O K N O B B E D rods at the viewing end of the telescope arc turned to lock and unlock the gears which allow' the tube to move. These knobs also make fine adjustments on the co­ ordinates. the At times It w'411 appear the telescope as though cannot he trained on a certain object without, its pier. s c r a p i n g However, this diagnosis w ill never he the ease. it happens, the to be telescope needs “ reversed,” or cranked to the other side of the pier. A sim ilar operation takes p l a c e when one wishes to remove or replace the lens cap. When F R O M A S I D E those basic instructions a student lo need only learn how c lo s e ob- down s e r v a t o r y , handle Hie eyepieces, manipulate the take care of dome and sim ilar details. the Is O n c e ac­ this complished, a student may observe any astronomical o b j e c t w i t h i n th e telescope’s range. One student is said to . . ,. . in ch a rg e o f • i telescop e, John Uhristiansen, handles the ship s wheel a t the base o f th e p ier which swings the telescope along rig h t ascension, le ft. H e watches a dial which measures th a t m o v e m e n t. th e nine-inch i.e., rig h t or T e xa n S t a ff Photo by IK E RAKI CH. —Photo by A C S ! IN A S T R O N O M I C \L SOCIETY, The arrow (below) marks H adley Rill, a long, narrow valley on the moon, where Apollo 15 astronauts landed and ex­ plored.