T h e D a i l y t e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a t A u s t i n Vol. 69 Price Ten Cents A U S T IN , TEXAS, FR"" /1BER 14, 1969 Sixteen Pages Today N o . 70 ses Steam >rge Troops on D.C Catholic and Episcopal clergymen, w e rt arrested by Pentagon police when they tried to h o l d an incense-burning “ m ass f o r peace” inside the Defense D epartents’ vast headquarters. Q I - J * * o ^^ •- o ^ O ’ lf-4 * <• O- P L/ii A l e r t WASHINGTON (AP) — A 23-year-old mother, widow of a naval officer killed in Vietnam, the slow-paced against death” of p e a c e dem onstrators through this nervous, riot-conscious capital led oil Thursday night candle-lit “m arch to The single-filed. 40-hour procession is sup­ posed involve about 45,(XX) m archers, each carrying the name of a man killed in V ietnam. It is to culminate Saturday in a m ass m arch of perhaps 250,000 peace pro­ testers along Pennsylvania Avenue — and it began amid extraordinary security pre­ cautions. riot-trained M N E T H O U S A N D troops, flown here Wednesday, were posted just outside the city. Another 28,000 in nearby base-! were alerted for possible emergency call. The White House announced that no ve­ hicular or foot traffic would be allowed doser than a block away on Saturday, and the Justice Department made plans to quarter troops inside its great gray stone structure on Pennsylvania Avenue this weekend, for the first time since World War Ii. A huge traffic ja m -c a u se d mainly by a suburban bus drivers’ strike—delayed the exodus of thousands of government work­ ers across the Memorial Bridge to Virginia as the file of placard-wearing, candle-car­ rying m archers began moving along the sidewalk of the bridge into Washington. THE MARCH was preceded bv a mem­ orial service of prayer and, led by Mrs. Judy Droz of Columbia, Mo., widow of LL Donald Droz. 25, killed in action in April while commanding a patrol boat the Mekong Delta. in There were no incidents or interferences with the m archers in early stages of th)? procession, bu* arrests quickly m arred Thursday s events. A b o u t 150 persons, including several T H E R E WAS ONLY minor pushing and jostling, however Arrests cam e after the Pentagon police warned the group, led by the Rt. Rev. Edward Crowther, form er Episcopal bishop of South Africa, th a t its presence was obstructing Pentagon activi­ ties. Tim weather began to chill after a day of bright sunshine. Clouds formed, rain wa.* fore-ast after midnight, and the tem ­ perature was headed down toward the up­ per 30s. In a breeze of about eight miles an trouble keeping the walkers had hour, their candles lighted. THE AVOWED AIM of what the New Mobilization his­ Committee tory's greatest peace demonstration is to persuade President Richard M. Nixon th at the great American m ajority—and not a silent one—wants an imm ediate end of th# war in Vietnam. called But Nixon was cheer**! by the House of Representatives when. in a brief surprise visit, lie thanked lawm akers for their sup­ port of his war policy ann predicted a just peace. their vow “ I can't tell you the time or datp when wo will achieve a just peacp in Vietnam .” “But when it comes, it will come be­ cause of the support we have received from Democrats as well as Republicans. ” THE PROTEST ORGANIZERS —called the “ New Mobe” or just “The Mobe"— re­ that peace and order newed would prevail. Ail participating groups, in­ cluding some of the nation’s most m ilitant, have pledged to heed the discipline of non- legality, a spokesman said. violence and But m erchants and residents spoke ap­ prehensively as the num bers of hippie- dressed newcomers increased on the streets, convoys of m ilitary trucks interrupted traf­ fic. .signal corps veil ides were stationed in he courtyard of ome government build­ ings. and arm ed sentries appeared at key points. Students Cast Votes Today On Union Use Referendum in a campus the reasonably determined by the Texas Un­ ion Board of Directors, (yes or no.)” In a statem ent issued Monday, the Un­ ion board said ihat to qualify as a guest of a member, the individual must be ac­ companied by the m em ber while using the building. The use of the Union by a guest shall be limited to the specific occasion for which he is invited, and is not to be in­ terpreted to include regular and repeated use of the facilities. Rules and regulations governing m em ­ bers oi the Texas ( Aion are applicable to their guests. Regular balloting will be from 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Friday. Students must have their orange identification cards, or they must go to Hie APO office. Union Ridding 207, to vote Results will be posted, hopefully, by midnight Friday, depending on how m any students vote, and on perform Trice of the computer which will tabulate the returns. Polling sites include: Arts and Sciences, front of the Main Bidding; Business, west of the R osin ess-E o norm* is Building; Grad­ uate School, E ast Mall; Engineering and Nursing, southeast com er of Twenty-fourth and Speedway: Architecture, in front of the Architecture Building; Education, north­ east com er of Sutton Hall; Fine Arts, northeast com er of Sutton Hall and the Art Building; Journalism , 24th and Whitis streets; Law; Townes Hall; and Pharm acy, Pharm acy Building. Protest Here Thousands Col Buses Leave For Capital As Schcer spokp a few SMC monitors wearing red arm bands gravitated toward the Main Building porch where two mem­ for Freedom bers of Young Americans were holding pro-war posters. “ The whole thing: Is roming ap art,” •aid, referring to thp war effort. he By RI TH DO YI E N ew s Assistant Thursday’s moratorium at the Univer­ sity was a cool contrast to the emotional events of Oct. I i when thousands m arched to the Texas Capitol in protest against the war in Vietnam. At the 2 p.m. rally on the Main Mall t o day. an estimated 1.500 students rainily listened to an hour-long denunciation of U.S. the war by former R am parts editor Robert Schcer, involvement In Travis Burgeson, Student Mobilization Committee chairm an adm itted the emotion of this event had lessened, as had the number of participants. that “ WE FELT that the main objective was getting people to Washington,” said. “ Last time, we could work with i>ooplf! individually, to get them out for the rally. But this time we oncentrated on the Wash­ ington m arch, We have around 400 people going to Washington from Austin,” he said. Two packed SMC buses left at 9:30 p m. Thursday headed for Washington protest m arches scheduled Saturday. Another pro­ test is set for San Francisco on the same day. At 8 a m. Friday, SMC has scheduled a reading of the names of the American dead in the Vietnam war in the West Mall nondenominational area. At a memorial service has been scheduled in the downstairs auditorium of the Univer­ sity “Y. ' noon, In Austin at 2 p.m. Saturday, there will be a antiwar rally in Woodridge Park, sponsored by the Austin Peace Committee. At noon Thursday, protesters reviewed ROTO students drilling at the Freshm an Field. ATTENDANCE AT various teach-in^ was sporadic. Of those who attended the Main Mall rally, most remained until Scheer con­ cluded his chomicle on the aspects of “ radi­ calism ” and American policy in Vietnam. Scheer centered his rem arks around the im pact of President Richard M. Nixon’! Nov. 3 Vietnam policy speech. He term ­ ed the language of that speech “ new arro­ gance'' on the part of the Nixon Administra­ tion — “the big He technique ” He told the crowd that Nixon’s speech was rem arkable for “ its frantic nature. “ It was an attem pt to shore up the cold war and it just didn’t work.” he said, r e ­ ceiving applause from the partisan crowd. One of t h e unidentified YAF’s s a i d . “ We're not here as YAP representatives, YAP has co definite protest group here. “ We’re here on our own — to protest these defeatist attitudes,” he said. At noon, when SMC sponsored its o w n band of dissenters at an ROTC drill on Freshm an Field, a crowd estimated at 300 lined the fence at the north end of the field with signs and banners. One R< »TC member summed up his re­ action to the protesters by saying ho wasn't distrubed by the g r o u p . He continued, “ We’re used to being reviewed.” Most demonstrators, both at thp ROTC raily, wore hlack review and the 2 p m arm bands. At many times < uring the speeches in front of the Main Building the crowd broke into scattered applause and gave Scheer a standing ovation when he finished. SFH EEB’S TALK left little time for fur­ ther speeches. David P ratt spoke to the crowd for a few m inutes before the microphone went dead, on Friday's Chuck Wagon referen­ dum anc. urged the crowd to vote “ no.” saying that such a vote would open the restaurant to non-students. Three speakers preceded Scheer on the rally program . Paul Spann, a SMC speaker, the to accept “ no more presidential told crowd double-talk.” “ SMC" has given our group a strong base o' support We can’t let ourselves be told that everything Is being done to achieve peace,” he said. “ The time for peace is now.” (See MORATORIUM, Page 3.) Students will vote Friday referendum asking their opinion on use of the Texan Union by non-students. The referendum is a result of an out­ break of violence in the Chuck Wagon Mon­ day in wtiich eight persons, including five students, were arrested. Results of the balloting will serve as a guide to the Tex is Union Board of Direc- tors as to what restrictions, if m y , will be placed on use of the Union. One-hundred-eighty-one absentee ballots were c a s t Wednesday and Thursday at the APO office in the Union Building. Lynn Malone, chairm an ot the student Assembly Election Commission, said most of the peo­ ple who voted were either going to the moratorium Friday or to the m arch on Washington. He said this was a record absentee vote Students will be asked to answer yes or not to the following questions: “The use of Union dining facilities, I.e., Chuck Wagon and Commons, should be limited to .students, faculty and staff, their families and guests. Guest policy should be reasonably determined by the Texas Union Board of Directors, (yes or no). “ The use of die Texas Union should !*• limited to students, faculty and staff, their families and guests, < luest policy shall be Peace Seekers — Phofo by S t a n b v Farrar. As part o f the nationwide moratorium, students massed on the Main M all Thurs­ d ay afternoon to hear antiwar speakers, including Robert Schemer, form er editor of Ramparts m agazine. Eager Astronauts Ready for Launch 40-minute training flight. Bean said he and his two crewm ates flew loops and rolls because “ it helps get your inner ear acclim ated to zero gravity.” Also, “ It m akes you feel kind of sick,” he said rubbing the midriff of his blue flight suit. “THATS IH E OBJECT — to build up your ability to fight off any uneasy7 feeling in your stom ach.” Avilla 12 com m ander Conr nj said he was feeling “pretty good’ and Gordon compd- (Belated Stories, Pages 8 A IO.) m ented the workmen who replaced t h e hydrogen tank that developed a leak Wed­ nesday. “They did a great job. I knew t h e y would,” Gordon said. “We had all the con­ fidence in the world. It's fixed. It's even got hydrogen in it like i f s supposed to ” W EATHERM EN SAID conditions would br satisfactory for a launch attem pt F ri­ day, despite overcast skies Thursday. lf all goes well. Conrad, Gordon and Bean will first into a circular thunder earth orbit 118 miles high, then reignite the upper stage of their Saturn 5 rocket after one and three-fourths circuits of the globe to kick them out of orbit toward the moon. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Declar­ ing ‘‘We're ready to go.” th»> Apollo 12 astronauts Thursday got the all-clear to sail their “ Yankee moonward Friday aboard Clipper” for the first m ajor attem pt to cash in scientifically on America's $24- billion Apollo investment. “ All Is proceeding satisfactorily; and we foresee no problems m eeting an 11:22 a rn. EST (10:22 CST) lift-off Friday.” a Na­ tional Aeronautics and Spa* e Administra­ tion official said after workmen suecess- fuliy replaced a t h a t threatened a mon b’s delay in thus $275- million mission. leaky fuel tank APOLLO 12 astron.nits Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan I., Bean got a bird's eye view of their 363- foot tall Saturn 5 rocket Thursday while flying formation over the moonport in three T38 jet aircraft. “ We’re ready they a re ,” said Bean before the trio took off on their to go when O rder Issued In Funds Suit A lawsuit against the Student Assembly for appropriating funds to the Student Mob­ ilization Committee was disposed of in ap­ proxim ately 20 minutes in 167th District Court Thursday. A permanent injunction, barring the As­ sembly from “hereafter using the name or taxes, for money obtained from blanket any political purposes, specifically f o r advertising in The Texan or the Austin papers for political purposes" was handed dowai by Judge Tom Blackwall after testi­ mony from one of four student pontiffs. No defense for the Assembly appeared tf contest the decision. “There was no use to spend $50-170 to file a petition,” Student Assembly Atty. Gen. Barney McCoy explained to assem ­ blymen Thursday night. “ It was a moot point since the money had already been sfient.'' The Assembly has 20 days in which to appeal the decision. tpiiHSMlMlil I' MMK -tiiwiniBiMBniiiiiMBitiiBffiiiwrtaiwefii.iiaBagwivii^i Mi I .iii': m i m Coming Sunday MORATOHII M COVER IGE: Complete reporting of the m arch on Washington by Texan w riters in the nation's capital will be featured in Saturday's sports special and the Sunday edition. CAMPIS ('O IS ; Whether i t s handing out parking tickets or emptying the Chuck Wagon, the campus police force makes its presence knowm. Jim Hicks investigates the Traffic and Security division. ALL-AM EKH \ D E W : Dr. Stephen McClellan dean of students, was an Al Amora a running back in his college days and had a brief shot at the pros. Sports staffer John Watkins writes in Sunday's Texan. (XIN I RON FRM I L THEATER: The University Curtain Club'- production ' N w the Revolution ' caused a great uproar on campus last year, Amusements Editor Middv Randerson looks at the thespians’ present work. LAST HOME STAND: The Saturday Sports Special will pay tribute to i e 13 senior Longhorn footballers who Will play for the last time before a Memorial Stadium crowd Staturdav. I ■ M MMM MB IM MMMMMMHHMMMMi MIMilllMiMMMMIMMUilBI MMIKlMWmMI I Lo I en Assembly Supports Dining Limitation B> ( R A K . BI RI ) New* Assistant After wading through nearly an hour of impassioned debate on the Chuck Wagon referendum and answer mg three roll call the Student A ssem bly finally took votes, a stand Thai sd ny night in favor of limit­ ing use of Union eating facilities, but de­ clined to take a stand on porposition No. 2. In a 19-to*# vote with one abstention the body approved a motion urging the student borh- to vo*e “ \x V on proposition No, I W eather: • Partly Cloudy • High: Upper 50's • Low: N e a r 31 to which would limit access the Union dining facilities to students, faculty, staff and their families and guest! to he “rea­ sonably" determined by the Union Board of Directors controversy MOST O F THE swirled around which stance, “yes” or “ no," would l>e most likely to deter additional violence. The m ajority nod finally went to the “ yes” side championed by Students’ Association President Joe Knot*. that vote, Immediately before the As­ sembly had given unanimous backing to a resolute n urging the Union board to bond every rule under their jurisdiction to the point of breaking before calling in outside police or m ilitary,” to de­ manding that im m ediate steps he taken to provide for “direct and im m ediate” con- trol hy University authorities over the use of off-campus security personnel and ask mg that charges aga cist students arrested rn the Chuck Wagon last Monday be dis­ in addition missed. A motion Lo urge the student body to vide “ no” on proposition No. 2 which would limit use of the entire Union Building was defeated by voice vote. IN OTHER MAJOR a -ti : the Assem­ bly recorded a 27 to I vote calling for the resignation of Regents chairm an Frank C. Erwin Jr. after defeating a move to have an Erwin referendum held concurrently with the Chuck Wagon vote. Assemblyman Steve Van. who also heads the Union board, argued that including that question would only serve to cloud the Chuck Wagon issue. “ Enough outside influences have already introduced,“ Van said, adding that ixvn he didn’t want to Jeopardize the validity of the outcome in any way. Sponsors of tho bul contended that if It) a v ole now rd Erwin were not pm rd Erw were not put to a vote now it could not bu submitted again until December. "Rioy in lost on a 15 to 13 count. THI ASSEMBLE also f-.u? I : me to give financial boosts to the Breakfast fie Child­ ren Program and to the Campus C h e s t drive. Assembly Vice-President Ernie Haywood submitted a bill to appropriate $310 to the Community Involvement Committee f % r the purpose of bu; mg food wholesale and adm inistering it to tile children who are brought to the YMCA six days a week Haywood noted that such a sum would underwrite the program f i r approximately IO do vs. take for backers of the program to obtain a license to solicit funds in front of t h e University Co-Op. the minimum time it will It was approved in a near-unanfenou* voice vote. Campus Chest which begins its drive next week, was given $200 to help pay fin- advertising and publicity for the fund raising drive. Raising a Little Hex --Photo bv 8t00,- 000 each. “They have shown wanton dis­ regard for the safety of their fel­ low citizens." U S . Atty’. Robert Morgen tha u said. He added that he saw no connnection between the bombings and the organized protests a g a i n s t the Vietnam war. The arrests followed what au­ thorities said was an attempt by two of the men to place explo­ sives Wednesday night in U.S. Army trucks outside a midtown , National Guard armory’. tor, remained. Hobbs said ii had not yet been derided whether to take action against Black. A prepared administration statement, released by 11 o b b s, said, “The unfortunate situation today arose from the fact that an assembly was held in direct disregard of established univer­ sity policies. College rules specify that only a designated area at certain tim es of tho day may bt- used as a “student expression area.” Reservations for the area must be made 48 hours in advance. “The right of public expres­ sion knows few’ encumbrances on this campus — only the barest of restrictions,” the statement said. | Defendenl Freed After Night in Jail CHICAGO (AP) — Judge lu­ ll us J. Hoffman rescinded Thurs d iv his order to jail Jerry ( leaving U.S. District Rubin for Court during his trial Wednes­ day. Rubin, one of seven persons on trial on charges of conspiring to incite rioting at the time of the Democratic national conviH- tion, spent the night in t o o k County Jail after his bond was terminated. He left the courtroom Wednes­ day afternoon to fly to N e w ’ Brunswick, N. J., for a speaking engagement. He left with h i s lawyer a written waiver of his right to be present in court, but the judge ruled that an oral ap­ plication to be absent from the courtroom should have b e e n made. William M. Kunstrir, a d - tense lawyer, argued that Rubin was absent only 26 minutes and that he surrendered to U.S. mar­ shals wi learning at O'Hare Ln- tem ational Airport that an ar­ rest warrant had been issued for him. The lawyer said Rubin’s ab­ sence w’as a “m istake and m is­ understanding on our p a r t and we are sorry.” “UNWANTED HAIR PROBLEMS" REMOVED PERMANENTLY BY ELECTROLYSIS Stop Tw«e»mg, Shaving, Wo*l«g PT ming D*pil«- toriM tor Mmpofory removal. For C o m p lo t* I n fo r m a tio n c o m p lim e n ta r y c o n iu lto tio n — D ay or E vening a n d A p p o in tm e n t fo r CALL 452-5656 JEAN’S ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO" MRS. JIAN WHARTON — TECHNICIAN Accredited by 1949 Director ot Protewionol E ectroloRwft — 7201 Dougherty Protesl Support Denied in Paris PARIS (AP) — Citizen .support in for the antiwar moratorium the United States w as minimiz­ ed by the American delegation .after the demonstration w a s praised by the other side during the Vietnam peace talks Thurs­ day. The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong sought to attach im­ portance to U.S. dissent as a way of bringing the war to an end on terms. In reply, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge warned them against re­ l y i n g on “false expectations about e v e n t s in t h e United States.” their •• • :|!HP?!!l!iiPrCTfgw9'-f f ^ W r ^ T O i a W g i l W a ! - - |r ! 'V 2 More Senators Take Sides A s HaynesworthVote Nears H WASHINGTON (AP) - T w o more senators quit the thinning r a n k s of the undecided Thursday, o n e coming out for the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. H a y n s w o r t h Jr. and the other against. Republican Jam es P. Pearson of Kansas said he will b a c k P r e s i d e n t Richard M. Nixon’s nominee although “ I do so with som e concern.” Democrat Stuart Symington of Missouri s a i d he wall v o t e against because “the feeling of frustration which hostility and this nomination has evoked could only be exacerbated by honor­ ing a jurist w'ho does not have the highest sense of ethical con­ siderations.” Tile declarations, neither to­ tally unexpected, came as t h e Senate moved toward opening of the formal debate on the nomina­ tion made by Nixon last August. Haynsworth currently is chief the 4th U.S. Circuit judge of Court at Richmond. T ll E DEB IT F, expected to clim ax som etim e next week in a close vote was scheduled to be­ gin around noon but was d e l a y e d by a surprise visit to Capitol Hill by Nixon. Most of lunched with the President belonged to the Democratic or Republi­ can leadership, except for Rep­ ublican Ralph T. Smith of Illin­ ois. those who Smith, who holds no leader­ s', dp pest after less t w o months in the Senate, is among the dwindling number of uncom­ mitted senators who appear lo hold the balance of power. than HE 18 REGARDED as an im ­ portant vote because he once de­ clared his opposition to H a y n -! BW orth but has since shifted. to According an Associated Press tally. Hie declarations of Pearson and Symington leave 23 senators who have not definitely committed themselves o n e way or the other. T h e AP count 40 who have definitely sho. committed them selves against and 37 who say they will vote for confirmation. N O N D EN O M IN A T IO N A L PEACE SERVICE 12 noon, Friday, N o v e m b e r 14, 1969 at the " Y " A U D I T O R I U M arranged by Community For United Ministry mmmassmammmm S o m e things you just c a n 't a dve rtise . . . . . . . like genuine celebration sp on ta ne ous joy . . . . . . . lite . . . love . . . This non-advertisement is an invitation to worship. UNITY The Pioneer of Positive Thinking SPECIAL LECT! RE, THANKSGIVING THE SURPRISE KLEMENT IN SPIR ITU A L GROWTH In te rn a tio n a l L e c tu re r. A u th o r of 9 books on P ro sp e rity , Healing, Love an d P r a y e r . C atherine Ponder, M inister UNITY OF AUSTIN International Room of the Ramada Gondolier Riverside Drive & Interregional Hwy. SUNDAY EVENING, 8:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 16 rn,rn*' Lutheran camp s m inistry 2200 San Antonio Chapel In u p p e r ro>m Sunday w orship ll;OO regular 5:00 folk AFFILIATED WITH UNITY S C H O O L OF CHRISTIANITY LEE'S SUMMIT, MISSOURI A KEW ADVENTURE IN TOGETHERNESS 9 • " H e r i t a g e diamond3 distributing company 603 WEST 13th • SUITE 113 • 476-4434 FIRST Q U A L IT Y FIN E D IA M O N D S at 30 to 50 % less A t H e r it a g e , we c a n offer first quality, fine d ia m o n d s at 30 to 5 0 % less b e c au se we d o n ’t maintain a typical retail store, lf you are interested in seeing H e r i t a g e 's less— call 476-4434 selection of beautiful d ia m o n d s — for and leave your name a n d phone number. Ronnie and R an dy , University students, will be h a p p y to make an app ointm e nt, at your convenience, in our sh ow room office at 613 W e s t 13th, Suite I 13. C a ll to d a y ! * I I exquisite Tiffany An style Y* carat solitaire mounted in 14 K yel­ low gold, $170. March­ ing l a d i e s * w edding band, $18. look Exciting new’ in matching w i d e . satin finish wedding bands. I I K white Of yellow gold. Ladies b a n d , $23. Men s band, $25. 9 "FIRST PRO M ISE" RING . Nationally advertised at 19.95 . give her this genuine diamond pre­ engagement ring . . beautiful yet practical in white or yellow 14 K gold. . . A n e w v e r s i o n o f a classic design. The bril­ liant 1 /3 carat center d i a rn o n cl, set in 6 prongs, is mounted a- nove a dome. 14 K w h i t e $190. gold, Matching w e d d i n g band, $18. 13.95 Illustrations Enlarged Heritage, w here love has a perfect ring to it. Page 2 Friday, N ovem ber 14, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Photo by Leslie Ivy THE STORE OF CHANGES GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR THE MIND AND BODY B A N K A M E R IC A R D M O N D A Y TH RU S A T U R D A Y • 10:30 A M - 6 : 3 0 P.M . MASTER* CHARGE mm Moratorium... (Continued from Page I.) Tom Kincaid, a representative for the Young Socialist Alliance, said that self-determ inaiion was a major Rotor at the University and in Vietnam. Gene Dolfi, president of t h e University Young Democrats, said he addressed his speech to those who r a ile d the moratorium movement “ treasonous and d ivi­ s iv e ’’ He told the crowd that such people wcrp “ wrong'’ ami that “ suppression of protesters is anMAmerican.” Earlier, at a noon teach-in in the Main Ballroom, Dr. Jam es Souk up. associate professor of government, told student t h a t “ any war is a tragedy but tile history of the Vietnam war is especially tragic.” His teach-m. labeled “ History of the W ar” drew more response than any of the early morning teach-ins scheduled from IO to 11:30 a rn. less rh an The 'Towd of IOO heard Soukup evaluate the pre­ “ M r. Nixon sidential s t a n d . hasn't said much new. There will wobably still be a sizable num­ ber of LVS. forces in Vietnam next year.” The other teach-ins w e r e sparsely attended. Two sessions Students Charged With Possession Two University students and an Austin dancer were arrested Thursday morning by Austin pol­ ice ami charged with illegal pos. session of marijuana. Charged before Justice of the Pea cp Bob Kuhn were students Gorda n T erry Evans, 22. of 2015-B Red R iver S*. and David Flournoy .Sansom, 25. of 2103 Nueces Also charged was P in 1 lls Jan e Cittv, 22, of 1507 A W. 35th S t. in Police said the three were ar J u s t before 1:40 a.rn rested the 400 block of Thursday R d gene k Street when an Austin the pickup policeman noticed which to be yen " s e e m e d smokey.” The patrolman stop­ t h e ped, opened the door of parked vehicle and found three persons. The police officer reposed that when he opened the door he noticed an mid odor and saw the men [>ut otit cigarettes on the floor, He searched the trio and found two hags of suspected m arijuana in the purse of the woman. led by Dr. Roderick Bell and Dr, Ronald Brey drew slightly larger Audiences. B e ll’s teach-in, attended by about 70 [>eople, dealt with the concept of post.-industrial society. “ H ie only thing people can do with this system as it Is now operating is to forget it. We need to recreate human life <»n a hum­ an scale,” he said. Edw in Price, assistant dean of students, com rn en ta i on his ob­ servations of the day's activities. He said he had felt k was his duty to watch the morator- ium because it was an activity of a registered organization that had sought permission for t h e rally. Ho termed the demonstra­ tion “ orderly.” Pep Rally, Banquet To Honor Athletes t>> Attention W ill focused on athletics F rid a y With a campus pop ra lly and the additum of sev­ en mem liers the Longhorn to H all of Honor. The pep ra lly for the 1%9 home finale when the I/mghorns L ittle T C I' w ill be af TAO p.m. at the East M all Fountain. The team, accompanied by Coach D arrell R iy a l, w ill be present. Fans are requested to bring red candles to the rally so a hex can be put on the Horned Frogs. Candles wall be sold to sn;r:tori students on the West and Main M alls Friday for IO cents by members of .Sigma Delta Chi, Publications, Texas Spooks and Theta Sigma Phi. Tile money w ill go toward a scholarship fund. Student Tile second a* hate focused the addition oft event w ill be .w e n n e w members Longhorn Hall of dinner in Hotel. to t h e Ii mer at a the Terrace Motor T ie late Stan Mauldin, Long­ horn football standout the early 1940's, who died while in C o m in g Next Week placing professional football in 1918, w ill bo represented by hts s rn, current linebacker for the 'Horns. Other recipients of the honor w ill be Semp Russ, 91-year-old grid letterm an on the 'Horn team at the turn of the century w h o Ls still active in San Antonio business arui civic affairs; Alva Carlton, insurance Houston executive who started as a soph- more tackle on the unbeaten 1914 Steer football squad; Abb Curtis, form er Son th west Conference su­ pervisor of officials, who was a two-sport star the 1020's; Lloyd Gregory, Houston adverti­ sing executive w-ho was a ten­ ’2C's; H ar­ nis standout in the vey Fenick, Austin golf pro who coached for more than 30 yeans; and Je r r i” Thompson, of L o s Angeles, three-time NCAA track star. ’Horn squad the in • • • • • • • • • • • SPECIAL J • MEN'S BELLS • FOR A coms cause , Sizes 28-36 PIZZAZZ 1415 LAVACA 9 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. 8 p.m. — I I p.m. Vietnam Policy— Which W ay? To Full House - Photo by Phil Huber Dr. D a vid Edwards speaks to a near-capacity crowd at a heated Vietnam debate Thursday night. Edwards and Robert Scheer (I) rep­ resented S M C while Maj. G en. Thomas A, Lane and the Rev. R aym ond L. De Jae ahe r were sponsored by Y A F . YAF Debates SMC G reece?” asked Scheer, former til 10:21) p.m. Bv FRAN SMITH Hie Young Americans f o r Freedom countered the Student Mobilization Committee in a do- bate which turned into a yelling, clapping and stomping question- enswer perk*! Thursday n i g h t before a packed Texas U n i o n Main Ballroom. introduced The program began with com­ edy when YAF Chairm an M ary H ay Davis the de­ baters saying Y A F speakers tho Rev. Raymond De.Taegher a n d Maj. Gen, Thomas A I^ane were on her left and SM C speakers Dr. David Edw ards and Robert Scheer were on her tight. The audience howled. IT WAS an unusual exchange, the oM against the young, right against the left, long h a i r s against the short and balding. After an hour of prelim inary' addresses, the debaters and aud­ ience launched into two hours of question asking, answering and dodging. tried When Miss David to ring down the curtain at IO p.m., SMC spokesmen and supj»>rters yelled, clapped and stomped — and the questions continued un­ Edwards, a U niversity assist­ ant professor of government, be­ gan the debate saying the appli­ cation of m ilitary force to in­ fluence other nations is disgrace­ ful. He said the United States is trying to police the world, es­ pecially Southeast Asia, to pre­ vent communism and en face the Am erican economic system on other governments. there “ T H E RENSO N is so much violence in the world to­ day is that the m ajor powers have taken it upon themselves to reach othar States to behave as the major powers wish,” E d ­ wards said. Lane agreed with Edwards that lives are being spent unne­ cessarily in Vietnam, but f e l t the solution is to launch an all- out attack on North Vietnam , then leave, “ The United States can win this w-ar, and win it to­ m orrow,” he said. “ If the United States w ill use its m ilitary power for peace,” Lane said, “ there w ill Le no mote w ar.” “ W hy Vietnam ? W hy not Yu­ or Spain, Brazil goslavia. editor of Ram parts magazine. “ Obviously the United S t a t e s isn t in'erested in a worldwide campaign for freedom. We have no right, no competence, to be the world. missionaries around Leave the choice up to die pea. pie of the world,” he said. R E V . M R. D e JA E G H E R , a Catholic priest who returned from Vietnam 15 days ago, said the South Vietnamese p e o p l e have always fought for freedom and n e v e r accepted slavery. “ They won't accept commun­ ism .” he said. Last year, DeJaegher s a i d , two-thirds of the Am erican and South Vietnamese forces w e r e Used for pacification by rehabili­ tating villages and one-third of the combined forces was used for fighting. The questions ended with Hie outnumbered Y A F * submitting to SM C demands that the debate continue a longer, b u t little Miss D avis finally cut off ques­ tions threatening to end the de­ bate without final rem arks. SPO TM A TIC W it h uncannily accurate through-the-lens C d S expos­ ure system. The sensational new Spot- matic 35mm single-lens re­ flex a contains camera exposure through - the - less system that assures you of perfectly exposed pictures, even under the most diffi­ cult conditions. Lightweight and compact, the Spo tm a tic is easy to use. ch ange d Settings can be with your camera at e v e r y for level. You'll be ready any picture . . . you'll get the pictures others miss! PACKAGE NO. Reg. 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Camera Shop Second Floor 0TfIpf'!■ m i l IIH STUDENT'J OWN S T O K (J ) Friday, November 14, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 3 Local editorial representative media of problem in today s group that heckled, kicked and abused tw o officers who took an 11-year-old runaway girl f r o m the Chuck Wagon a few days ago should make decent citizens of Austin cringe." journalistic Urging t h a t “decent citizens is a blatant example Cringe.” of irresponsibility. Wouldn’t the more ethical ap­ proach be a thorough exam ina­ tion of what happened and an evaluation in ta it light? Excluded was the possibility that the refusal of the policemen to show their identification might have created suspicion among those involved as to the desir­ ability of allowing the plain­ clothes men to take th*' g i r l away, especially in the light of the well-publicized tendency of the New Yorkers who ignored sim ilar situations. At any rate, no attempt is made to deal with the principle involved in the re­ Identify fusal of themseiv cs. the men to to be brought “ This is especially true, t h e editorial continues, “when o n e pauses to consider that a loaded into pistol had play at close quarters by one of the arresting officers. This is a situation that any peace of­ ficer knows is only a thin thread from the last resort, and is a tactic used only under extrc.r.e conditions.” It hardly needs to be noted that ignored entirely is tile question of the necessity of the pistols. Tho Closing paragraph of the editorial states that “Those who do not work and pay high prices for dope of any kind sooner or later must to crime ” resort Aside from the fact that t h i s statement is debatable, by this time to wander from the basic issue and simply assign guilt by associa­ tion. its author has begun A writer can get away with a lot on the editorial page, and it U cl viously easier to per­ suade oihers of the validity of your ideology be it radical, con­ servative, or whatever, by fail­ its opposition ing to exam ine thoroughly. Unfortunately, this is the shape which much of today's media has taken. Conf ro ilia lion By DAN V FRIEDEL Editorial Face Assistant In an age like ours, in which so much is happening in so many place so fast, it is more difficult than many people anay realize to attain and maintain journalistic accuracy. Since no one's mind f h e sam e place, misunderstanding* are inevitable. Rut this is t h e struggle with which anyone real­ ly dedicated to work within the media m ust cope. in exactly is their I believe the editorial writers of the Austin American-States man, the city’s only daily of significant distribution, too often to shirk search f i e issues affecting Aus­ the American tin deeply in editorial columns. Too often it appears that the editorial writ­ ers of the American have one way of looking at all the issues. responsihilitv An editorial last Sunday s in American entitled “Non-Studer.? Dope Pushers at UT,” which I consider an exam ple of t h i s point, prompts me to editorialize on the subject. It FIRST, I COMMEND the writer for o r e of Sunday’s editorial thing. is questionable h o w many of those speaking for bar­ ring the Chuck Wagon to non* crowded students because of conditions are being h o n e s t about their motives. This piece, at im­ leaves no pressions as to its writer's rea­ sons for advocating clearing the Chuck Wagon of non-students — to rid the cafeteria of “undesir­ able types.” least, false confused The story begins, “ Mr. Citizen completely must be when he reads in his newspa­ per about the efforts public and school officials are making to clear the Chuck Wagon, an eat­ the UT campus, ing place on of the pot-smoking, non-student scum now protected by t h e loss to the police arm of the that catch-all vagrancy charge once covered every subject from street com er to mur­ der.” loafing This kind of wholesale name­ calling finds a parallel in t h e cries of “pig” leveled at police­ men. What can either side hope to accomplish with this easy out? More dissent? More Oppression? The sam e energy could be ex­ pended to help people under­ stand each other. A man in the position of infirm ing m asses of people should be expected to exercise more responsibility. The writer of “Dope Pushers” brings up the incident in which he says, “the conduct of t h e The firing line T h e D a il y T e x a n All-Am erica Pacemaker, 1968-69 Vote today The Texan enthusiastically sup­ ports the first p r o p o sitio n in Fin­ lay* s referendum which would lirn- X the use of the Texas Union Chuck iVa^on and C o m m o n s to students m d their guests. It has been apparent for the last several years th a t non-students, by utilizing the facility as a meeting place, have prevented many stu­ dents from using in peak periods. if, especially If there were room for all, there would be no justification for restrict­ ing use. But there m ust be a priority given to th e students who are pay­ ing for the Chuck Wagon and Com­ mons, through th eir Union fee. The second question on the ballot asks students if they would restrict th e entire Union Building to regis­ tered students. It. seems logical th a t contact with those outside the enroll­ ment of the University would give students increased contact with di­ vergent ideas. Because the Union as a whole Is not overcrowded to an extent th a t it would prevent students from us­ ing it, the entire building should not he restricted to those with identifi­ cation caids. It would be a mistake to needlessly preclude the outside world from the Union* But is not the T e x a n the final word on such issues. It is the duty of every student to express his view­ point in the referendum . Parking needed at new Union Although much of th e campus is xnised on the use of the present mon Building, planning is well un- erway for th e proposed E ast Union. i th e next month crucial decisions ill be made concerning the specific i ti on s of the new student facility. Among th e pivotal questions th a t lust be answered for the East I tv in to provide maximum service to tudents are! ( I t Should multilevel larking be constructed to accompany he structure? and (~) Should a lookstore be included in the burni­ ng? STT D E N T S AND faculty room­ ers who have spent more than a rear studying th e proposed union ire convinced th at both these scr­ ibes should indeed be included. A 30-page report compiled by E n­ on D irector Jack Steele makes a strong case for providing a parking The report p o in t s out th a t for a ion to be a success it must have ; participation of students, facial- staff, alumni and guests. In th at proxim ately 85 percent of the stu­ nt body lives off campus, many mmute to campus activities by r. Figures also show’ th at the ratio parking places to the number of rm its issued has steadily declined ice 1963, indicating an increasing *rket for leased spaces. I t seems t h e r e p o r t lo g ic a l, a s to ts out, th a t th e c a m p u s c o m m u n ­ it y w ill not u tiliz e the Union unless it can c o n v e n ie n t ly get to it. “The location of the E ast Union is not w ith in c o n v e n ie n t walking distance or time from the main portion of tight the campus for students on schedules,” the report says. In addition there is no available parking in the area a t present. But perhaps the most convincing argum ent is th a t Steele feels, after his extended study, that a parking facility can at least break even, and could even c l ar a profit th a t would aid in paying for the Union. For some reason, there has been a feeling a t the University th a t mul­ tilevel parking simply could not pay for itself on this campus. It is evi­ dent from Steele’s report th at not only would such parking pay for it­ self, it also is virtually a necessity to assure that students, faculty and staff have access to the building. The inclusion of a book store is equally im portant to students, who have no source of books on th e oast side of campus. IF SPACE is alloted for the store in the plans for the Union, it could be leased to an outside concern after open bidding. Another vital service a book store could provide w'ould be check cash­ ing. Hopefully the University will he receptive to requests for multilevel parking and for a book store in the new Union. Both would be in the best interest of students. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper ut UT Austin O pinions express*-'! in T he Daily Texan art th o se of the ed itor or of t re w riter of t e ssar Iv those of tfc< a rticle and are not n U n iversity ad m in istration or of the B oar: of R egents T h e D aily T exan I* published bv T exas S tu d en t P u b lication s Inc., daily except Mon day and Saturday and holiday periods Sep­ tem ber through May. Second cl as* postage tw id at Austin N ew s con trib ution s w ill be accepted bv telep h on e (GR 1-5344). at the editorial office. P ostm aster: Send form 3579 to T exas Student 78712. I i i 103, or at J B laboratory. J B t he n ew s IQS Inquiries centrernir.j? the delivery should be m ad e In J . B 107 (GR 1-5244) a n d a d v e r ­ (GR I*3-27) tising, J . B The n ational ad vertisin g representative la National E ducational A dvertising Service. 360 L exin gton A ve.. New \ one. N 10017. th e A ssociated Press and is a m em ber of Tho A ssociated C ollegiate P ress T he Southw est Journalism Congress the T exas D aily N ew spaper Association. The Texan subscribes and to Publications. Inc., P . O. Box D, Austin. T exas PERM ANENT STAFF .................................................... EDITOR M ark Morrison MANAGING EDITOR .............................................Karen Elliott CITY E D IT O R .................................Lynne Flocke ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R Janelle Dupont ..............................................Gary Taylor SPORTS EDITOR AMUSEMENTS E D IT O R ................................Middy Randerson FEA TU RE E D IT O R ........................................ Carolyn Hinckley PANORAMA EDITOR ..................................... ..B o b Inderman ISSUE STAFF ............................................... ...................................... A ssociate News Editor ........ ........................................................................... tUmdy Northern Bird, John Pope News Assistants Editorial Page A ssistant Dana Friedel Cedly Vkynne Assistant A m usem ents Editor ..................................... Assistant Sports Editor .......................................................................... Vaughn Aldredge ........................ Make-Up Editor *..................................... .. Lyke Thompson Conv Editors .................................................. Jennifer Evans. Bran* Beal. Cheryl Bolen .................... Wire Editor .*.**............................................................... *.............................•••• Jeffrpy Newman pig® 4 friday, November 14, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN A Action inspired b y politics To the editor: The recent uproar over non- students using facilities of the the Chuck Wagon and the Texas Union seem s to be inspired not so much by the fact that some people who use the Union don't pay a $5 fee, but lather that these people represent an un­ popular political and cultural ele­ ment. If they were all clean­ shaven, well-dressed, and p o ll ticaly conservative, I se­ riously doubt we w o u l d have ever heard a word about the fact that they aren’t registered stu­ dents. It’s their politics, not their presence, that is the underlying cause of this move by the Un­ ion board, and I feel this is a prejudice we cannot afford. then encourage A university m ust treasure dis­ sent, must flux, must seek disagreement. It is in ideas are this atmosphere that stimulated and in which the experience of educa­ tion is savored. We m u s t have an open campus where a man s ideas and intellect, not his poli­ tics and appearance, are the measurement of his success. tested and Timothy P. Furlong School of Law Y o u r decision To the editor: With curiosity and disgust, I the read the article in Sunday’s Tex­ an about how the University Sys­ is financed. May I n o w tem quote from last paragraph of that article: “But od] is really the name of the game, and from it com es the money to make the University not only one of the top educational institutions, b u t one of tho m ost powerful finan­ cial ones as w en .” It seem s as ii “ Frank’s P lace” has quite a bu ut economical and political power — the power of the ruling- class oil elite. Also on the sam e page nine is an article in which Hacker- man says that tile faculty must hold all classes this Thursday instead of participating in anti­ war dear.castrations, and t h a t he “does not believe the Univer­ sity should be a political action agency.” Now just what in the Hell is going on here?!? I will attempt to tell you. The University wants us to think their way and accept their indoctrina­ tion with ut questioning, so that we may, upon graduation, f i t efficiently into the capitalist sys­ tem of oil, business, napalm- manufacturing, etc,, and become pawns in 'he capitalists' uncon­ trollable greed for money a n d power. If this is what you plan to do with your life, Mr. Busi- ness-Edu ation major, then our is surely doomed, and society w'e will have failed in our ef­ forts to create a Utopia of Free­ dom and Justice for All. to re­ place this sick society of corrup­ tion, bigotry, hypocrisy, oppres­ sion, racial hatred and injustice Think about it people. It’s your decision; it’s your life. R. S. Pederson 2800 W biti* «D * Pigs * dual differences. This seem s to be an unfortunate characteris­ tic of our society. Frank Erwin calls students “dirty nothin’s . ” w e call you “ pigs;” ami you call us “them ,” or whatever, it I find it hard to believe that anyone present Monday would not have rather avoided the vio­ lence that occurred, It was obvi­ ously unnecessary, I question the validity of using fores*, be­ cause in more violence and animosity, as it probably will at the Univer­ sity, I feel that certain persons in authority are more responsible for the violence Monday and that the se {’orisons rn judged the sit­ uation grievously. inevitably results Vice-President Bryce Jordan w as asked by myself and others, before 4:15 p.m. to contact, you to prevent what would, and did. h ippen. Jordan asserted t h a t lie could do nothing — that there w asn’t time. But the o ile r s pre s)*n: and m yself had time to go back to the Chuck Wagon to see you and your men com e in. Had Jordan met you at. the door, in­ stead of vanishing, til ere would h ave been no trouble. It. was as if Dr. Jordan wan saying “They deserve their punishment.” Dennis Friedel Psychology To the editor: The following is being to Ca pl. K, B. Hallmark the Department of Public letter sent of Safety. so we were I believe that wa?, the students incident, made a in M ondays in shouting “pig.” In mistake stereotyp­ doing the cruel, ing all of you as strong-arms of the established powers*. In essence, besides pro­ voking you, w'e were denying ia d iw you your humanity and Ballot w ording To the editor: The purpose of this letter is to answ er certain questions raised by the letter from the Fair Cau­ cus regarding the referendum is­ sue on Friday. The reason given by Steve Van for the refer* ndum not being held on Tuesday or Wednesday Is essentially correct. Ti e Print­ ing Division requires t h a t we subm it ail materials to be print­ ed at lo ast three days before the deadline date. In this case, the deadline is Friday morning be­ fore 8 45 a m. Absentee ballots were dittoed simply because the formal b a l l o t s were not pre­ pared. Absentee balloting w a s held primarily in consideration of those students who would be going to Washington to support the moratorium, although any student who will be absent is requested to vote. This is the reason for J o e Frier s inability to change th p wording of the referendum. D e­ signing the printing of a ballot is a tim econsum ing process; since the commission did net receive the final wording of the ballot until ll a.m. Tuesday a change in wording w o u l d have been virtually impossible any time aft­ er Wednesday morning, a sub­ stantial change would have been Impossible. I mi gut add that a printed ballot which can be count­ ed by the computer is an ab­ solute necessity when is one turn-out dealing with a voter which could run as high a s 15,000 to 17,000. Explanations of Texas Union Board guest policy and of what a “y es” and “no” vote mean will be p r o v i d e d at the polling places. These explanations will ho taken from the front page of Thursday s Texan, in In closing, it would seem that to brand this referendum in­ valid before if h is even taken pl ice is patently unfair. A com ­ plete appeal me* nanism is set up the Election Code; and anyone who feels that tins refer­ endum has been manipulated or that the results are invalid is urg­ ed tu m ake use of this process. Lynn Malone < ^airman Election I owuusmou Public, presidential play-acting By RUSSELL R AKER (e) New York Times News Service j m m B | , V I 4 0 tf* * \ \ v WASHINGTON — In hi? reluctance to make theater of the presidency, at least In his first few months in office, Richard in camp with Nixon had placed himself that other antihero of contemporary politics, Eugene McCarthy. • * ' — McCarthy, of course, seem ed to have a posi- five distaste for politi* cal theater which m ay have grown out of the ti in!.Cig m an’s conclu­ sion that the star sys­ tem of politics, under ich the P.csident is y, expected to play Amen s s favorite lead- it the subtle corruption of the office. l somoting to do with rn in, \j l McCarthy’s campaign friends still turn out books’ and articles deploring his re- for fusel to satisfy the < rowd’s hunger tho big g( tyre an d t! <* d e m a g o g ic th r u s t, ling that his hostility to posturing and ti. hi? own cam paign. actually “turned off PRESIDENT NIXON’S hesitation to give us theater w s rather more mysterious. His inaugural suggested that be believed that, after Lyt Ion John on, the country Heed 'd an antidote to circus. There is also it Nixon himself believed ample evi ion e t he was not much good in greasepaint. Whatever ti ca* ’ ore had to go all the wav back to Herbert Hoover to find an Af less ti theater than the pre ort one. And that is a ; • Americans can go n without the help of a history book. t provided :inr'. 'ion - f f A:-or t‘ e I ! the canned TV * ba lone. of t ie comr- ” . the Nixon presi­ in a but t of antitheatrics* der cv b ? in There was tim inaugural appeal for quiet. hon of a cabinet of Ti re was r e U poi; thundering dullness (“colorless” is the going cliche). t h e ti ‘cerned to have pp... porn Ii? ' dc. been censored out of existence. ai V ark: n king and t on h.r.g . - ■ ■ , j- • ; ' 41 TEH THE NEW DE VE, tho F a i r D« ti, t e Gr< t C-usarie, the New Fron­ tier and ti n Crc ! Society, we had for the fu-vt un rs -rn Administration th t dc Ii: -M cv en to give it cif a catch- phi. e sr' 'it'\ in ; An cive, sate c n< tior.cd to expect its I it a succession of sec­ in vain as lap e l it ’a the mind* of ti e bureaucratic " r * govern:.mr.? to f ond Ii I. ci Nixon . u ! 1 < n a dr "ic • • technic! T: e A : ct i . !: s >'s o c effort at phrase- rr king produced the current jargon about ‘ Vie:* nu sounds like a process for polish! g the car. i g” a vv. r. It nod I ah on. - ? ’ art, the P r e ­ I sident Se ti triog. V. e have all grown up, since Franklin Roose­ government o n non velt, r ■ ,i the !... : v . o rn-1 cir us" w a s V, ore Ii n> . part of in Imperial Rome and Oro e sta rted down f * r it hard to turn back. t i e political success formula f i d- nd , ti e Ron v ‘'Ere.id ‘onml from * t p Id aU .im Roosevelt, n e have ar*, r omed rn rselves to see our Presidents in v.L it the ad men call “ images ” Tm* n rn, as co y, qui . tor pored, “ give-cm- hell Harry.” Eisenhower, heroic, no nonsense, biggen* than-Gable and warm-, va ll-America “ Ike ” Kennedy, as toe* slender prince. Johnson, as Gargantua, IO times hogger than human, •caled for the Cinerama screen with stere­ ophonic sound. NIXON BEGAN by challenging the no- ti on t rat a Presi crc is an “ image We all knew who he was when we elected him, and he 5 is no* behaved since like anyone but Nixon. In an age when tele­ vision, an entertainment mechanism, has become the most Important political tool in the country, Nixon seemed to be flirting with doom fey taking the presidency out of the the ,r*r. Is this good government, as McCarthy scorned to believe? Perhaps. Can Nixon gel aw av v. th it? Prolwbly not. speeches Vi e-Prr ak t Agnew’s recent and t e u m i reception ti.ny have re­ ceive! from the President's supporters sug­ gest that Nixon’s people hunger for theater as much as their hostile cou.-ins to left­ ward. F r t ie fir I time in ' >*:T Agnew gave lent s p si non words to make the the Pi it pulse pound. it doc n’t matter. Agnew aban­ comedy; doned ti;c Nixoi ion mumble and lined words as blunt instruments to stir the blood, and the country responded. it Bi!lit gsgate, call ll (.. SHORTLY AFTERS VRDS, Nixon went bark to theatrics himself in his televised speech on Vietnam. It dotes not matter that the speech Lu .cd content. We don't look at listen to t levi'-ion a* ..how. we appearances Here, for the first time in his presidency, was Nixon playing a role — bel: gueri'd patriot in the White House, a Jack Kennedy profile in courage de­ termined to serve the country at w h a t ­ ever cost in personal popularity. And, of course, to cor dude, there was the plea for tile unheard m asses lo offer . their hands and hearts in his time of trial, an established piece of political theater created for television by Nixon himself in his 1952 “Checkers” speech and last per­ formed by Sen. Ket nedy as recently a* ’ las J uh after tho Qmppaquiddick affair. the Vietnam argument suggests that the pub­ lic is deled !■ I to have its political theater back is a r n - . . , - i PS,son for those w o agreed with McCarthy that the busi­ ness of government is government. i om both sides of The response I? CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yestfday's Putz** U.S. withdrawal plans remain a question 5 Weird 6 Tensile Strength (abbr) 7 Pronoun 8 Chinese pagoda 9 Unit of italian currency 10 Rubber on pencil 11 anon ired person JO ■ noi'- ;,y 3 6 Thick alice 19 Saccharine 21 Brother of Jacob inner course 22 Feeling 2 2 7-Vapor 30 .‘. .arte* 3 ? Bar legally 34 Vine ant'.I nee 36 Swift 37 Puffed up 38 Let it stand 40-Mistakes 41 -Wants 44 Ferment 47 Withered 49 Eat 57 Tear 54 Meadow 57-Note of scale 58-Latm conjunction 60 Printer's measure ACROSS ! Out of date 6 Name 31-Specimen 12 Fligt' of step* 1d station 62 A* - tic frost ps DOWN 1 idle chaffer 2 f art of "to he" 3 Resort 4-Slender B y JAMES RESTON (e) 19(59 Now York Timos Nows Service W ASH IN G TO N — This is a guess about President Nixon ! Vietnam policy. Even his closest associates cannot do much more than guess these days. When he privately, talks rn I he alw ays leaves I 4 K F 1 himself an o u t . W h e n he talks * publicly, he has 4 to address t h e troops a n d the enemy in Viet- nam and his sup- porters and op­ ' ttk P ■ ^ \ ponents at home. Accordingly, hp is purposely vague, not knowing how any of them w ill react, not being sure of the future or even of him­ self; so he moves, but always with a line of retreat. There­ fore, one can only guess where he is going. T H E G IE S S hem is that he is del em ired to get out of the war. and like IV Gaulle in A l­ ger),!. is covering his retreat in clouds of brave rhetoric. H i s seeches influence the headlines, t h * but his actions dominate t h e battlefield. He has taken political offensive at home but is withdrawing his troops from Vietnam ; and in a w ar of this is m o r e kind, what he does significant than what he says. He is fighting on at least two fronts — at home and in Viet­ nam, on both of which he has many different contending fac­ tions which could upset his plans. A home, he has to deal with both su p p lie rs and opponents of w ar — with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the armed service com­ mittees of the Congress, B i l l Fulbright and the Foreign R ela­ tions Committee, the opposition press, the m ilitant students, and less m ilitant, but, nevertheless, powerful antiwar faction in the middle. ABROAD, HE has to reckon with the Saigon regime. General Abrams, Ambassador Bunker, the antiwar politicians in Saigon, the fighting allies and the non­ fighting allies, threatened neighbors in Thailand, Laos and Cambodia; the Vietcong, t h e North Vietnamese, and the Rus­ sians who arm Hanoi while Mr. Nixon is trying to get Moscow's support to control the arm s rare and the war in the Middle East. the Also, the past and the future haunt the President almost as the present. W h a t much as thunder- those easy about all bolts he threw out in the past about stopping Communist ex­ pansion everywhere? What would to say nothing the historians, of the Democrats, say in 1972 if his retreat from Vietnam led to a disaster and even t ' a mas­ sacre of the .South Vietnam ese? lost confidence “ I believe,” he said in his report to the nation, “ that one of the reasons for the deep d ivi­ in this nation about Viet­ sion that many Americans nam is have in what their government has told them about our policy. The Am erican people cannot and should not be asked to support a policy which involves the overriding issues of w ar and peace unless t h e y know the truth about the pol­ ic y .” Y ET , WHEN he went on from this sensible principle, he g o t caught up in a ll the problems of talking to all the different warring factions at Lome a n d abroad, and made a palpable political speech, full of ambigui­ ties and contradictions, and end­ ed up by appealing to the "s il­ ent m ajority,” forgetting to deal the with "silent m inority" of the in.OOO Am ericans already killed in the war. In many ways it was an ap­ palling speech, pretending t h a t the militant extremists represen­ ted the whole antiwar movement, asking the people to choose be­ tween him, “ honor” and “ right” on the one hand, and the vio­ lent young leftists and "defeat.” "hum iliation" and bigger wars on the other. Even so, our guess is that the President, confronted with a 11 these conflicting forces and psy­ chological demons, is acting for peace. He w ill keep withdraw­ ing the men from Vietnam in the next year at an even faster pace HE WILL continue to hope that the South Vietnamese w ill be able to take over and hold the line as the American troops with­ draw, and that the Thieu-Ky re­ gime w ill be able to gain the support of the South Vietnamese people. But if they don t, and this is probably the main guess, he w ill keep withdrawing the troops anyway. Richard Nixon is a politician,) and this is no guess. Somehow he has survived by balancing competing forces and keeping the opposition off balance, and this is what he seems to be doing now, It is not a very' heroic policy but it is not wholly cynical eith­ er. It is hard to believe that he has a "p lan ” about all this, as he said the other night, but the tendency of his policy is fairly clear, and his policy of with­ drawal doesn’t have to go on much longer before it w ill be ir­ reversible. r n ■-A r> The enemy could force him to launching a major change by offensive that threatened the se­ curity of the Am erican troops and the American command in V iet­ nam ; and the m ilitants at home could produce a change by pro­ voking bloody battles in the cap­ ital which would challenge the the govern­ c iv il authority of ment. but both would have to be much more violent than now seems likely. The President is probably not going to pull out as fast as the m ilitants at home would like or keep his troops in Vietnam as long as the Saigon regime would like, but it is a good guess that the one sure fact is that he has decided to withdraw them and to withdraw them fairly fast. The tragedy of this — and It is what deeply troubles many of his opponents — is that the process w ill be slow and a lot of Am ericans and Vietnamese w ill be killed the process. But that is his way of dealing with what is obviously a very complicated and dangerous sit­ uation. in ’ " ' T, y , I1 $$ NO BLANKET TAX NEEDED +0 g e t into First English. ( That s a c hur c h, Shi rl e y , n o t a f r e s h m a n English c o u r s e ! ) In f a c t , if y ou re strolling b y a n d w a n t t o sit a n d think a b o u t t h e w h o l e t h i n g , or relax, our d o o r s a r e o p e n . W e ’re not as b i g as t h e J e s t e r C e n t e r . . . a n d c a n t s e a t a* m a n y p e o p l e as t h e s t a d i u m . . . a n d c a n ' t c o m p e t e with H o g g A u d i t o r i u m p r o g r a m . But w h a t d o y o u e x p e c t f o r f r e e ? . . . PEANUTS t I KME*' I WASN'T 6O1N6 TD BE BEAUTIFUL I IJO&DNT BOVER HAVINS GRADUATION PICTURES TAREN.,, R r * t E r g ' ,h I th e rm C h u re l! N o rth O' th * camp * 'r h & W h it !* * W a rsh ip at 8.00 & 10:30 Um vert-ry Sun day F o r ,m at -A,,/. ' "T- ' TA-' Distr. Feature Syndicate. Inc. Presidential blast may aid protesters >, ■ H CHUCK, luOULD MDU WALT AV 6PA(X/ATK\ T h a t's dhat : u ke a seer vov chuck o o ta^ a- ar.cH T THESE U)iTH A GJfCts 0) SHV-uOASHV A N N E S I British Accent An English Major for Campus Wardrobes HS&M s "Shaped Racquet Club Suit A major item for im portant campus wear-—our Racquet Club suit with English overtones in the 'shape' waist, ticket pocket and unusually deep side vents. Styled by Britain's Berry Reed for the International Design Guild and tailored by H art, Schaffner & Marx. Available in Distinctive O live Herringbone in the natural shoulder tradition. 115.00 ly called "rotten apples." Tins reaction was so predict­ able. in fact, that Nixon must have known—or at least feared— that his rem arks would increase the emotional content, if not nec­ essarily the size, of thp mobiliza­ tion demoastrations to be held In his city thus weekend. Then it also became known that t h e Ju stice Deparment would deny permission for a march up Pen­ nsylvania Avenue past the White House, on grounds that the threat of violence was too great, B l T T H E R E can be no doubt w hatever — not for anyone who has tried to learn anubing from the indian riots and student dem­ onstrations cf the last few years —that it was the Nixon speech and the J u stice Departm ent’s denial of the Pennsylvania Aven­ ue permit that really raised the possibility of some kind of a con­ frontation. Denying the use of streets and public places to throngs of dem­ onstrators, as M ayor Daley did last year in Chicago, almost in­ evitably makes an inherently un­ stable situation that much m o r e dangerous. Loosing the police to retake by force buildings seized by college students has almost always made m atters worse Building up an atmosphere af toughness and hostility in ad­ vance of an incident merely in­ creases tensions a ll around. T H E SE ARE not theories but the conclusions that any thought­ ful person has to draw' from the troubled history of demonstra­ tions in the last few' years. Yet. the Justice Itepartm ent appears -—not only the permit denial but by making difficulties about park­ ing. public buildings, rest rooms, and the like — to be preparing for ti e possibility of violence in a way that increases rather than diminishes the likelihood that it w ill occur. If so, it is not only bad law enforcement, It is like­ ly. in the long nm, to be bad politics for the Nixon Adm inistra­ tion. in 1967, T II E JOHNSON Administra­ tion permitted the massive March on Washington t h e n maintained arrb*r in the city with relatively little violence. Nixon can hardly wish it said that he permitted less dissent, and more violence resulted; vet. is exactly what could happen if his Administration maintains its pre­ sent attitude. that In fact — aside from any pious rhetoric about the evils of vio­ lence — neither side has any­ thing to gain from a violent con­ frontation. It w o u l d only dra­ ma; 7.e the dissent Nixon wants to dampen, and o b s c u r e the cause t h a t inspires the m arch­ ers. So, if a chance exists for sides accommodation. ought to seize it out of sheer self­ interest: and from the same prac­ tical political point af view, the Ju stice I lepnrfment, w'hich has the p o w e r to initiate a com­ promise, would do well to asp it swiftly. both ' Whflf is "Quality '? Quality^ at once the most elusive ami yet the most tangible thing in the world. I /Some ships hqve quality . . . some shoes some books, somtbeers^ ^ There is no synonym for it, because there is no substitute for it. By TOM WICKER (r ) 19(59 New York Tim es New* Sendee said to have White House dinner that, as a member of the W ASH IN G TO N — Dean Rusk is remarked at a last week loyal he nippon tinfi.’’ b e c o m e had loyal " m o r e t h a n opposi­ tion" after Pres­ Nixon's ident Nov. 3 speech on T h e Vietnam. Pa 11 inclusive sprawl of t h i s speech is aptly suggested by the tan’! that others here heard it is an = nitric! * pledge to withdraw ll! Am en -an troops. One prom- nenrt antiw ar Senator, Mike Man- rfield of Morn r i, now ic jotti­ ng in sponsor* tip of a resolu- Jkwi of support for N con Birt. however the speech may wive obscured die f tots of f h e Presidents policy toward Viet- lam . it left, no doubt of his at­ titude toward domestic (.Titles. Vixon s t! < me was that. the only vay to get ; x ce was to support tis policy, whatever it is; and hat visible dissent was, in fact, nippon for n <’< n mtinist prolon­ gation of tile war T H E PREDICTABLE rm nil? of ’hose echoes of Lyndon Inhnsm w as to arouse the anger ■rf thf-so wi > have learned to dis­ count the notion of presidential n fallib ili’y. and who are rightly toovineed that if the w ar is one *»»*p neai r on end today titan it was in 1967 it Is only because >f sustained public dissent a n d :jo1 ideal opp*cation. The;, know that to say what Nixon said, vas, to aquate dissenters ai every character wit.. w ,.c Vice-Presi- lent Agnew has more forthright­ fact and effect, in New-New First Time in Austin "THE REBEL" Beautiful . . . Exciting M a g i c a l Kanal cel on. Natural a* Human Ha lr But Even More Care-Free. Create your vtyv instantly— Just wash and wear, NOW while supply lasts * 19.95 plus a fre t styro head Cyn's W ig & Gift Mart 1800 Lavaca Across from Cam bridge T owers. encoR Freeman FORTINA I COM .ECHON Ferrani Bitter Brown and Cafe Au Lait two tone Action Finish smooth leather. Side B u c k le , B lu n t fro n t 2 7 ° ° Forte C a f0 Au Lait Actine Finish smooth le a th e r, C e n te r Buckle, B lunt f r o n t O f ) 0 0 e r i c o R e Brewm aster^ [xivate-recipe beer. C kl# Iv* 5, !.( i)ntr*1 C*T"»in Spirit* *6 P r o o f Seagram's V. 0. I inport^-*! C an ad ian pj^nrlod Whi*VoT M P r o o f BALLANTINES Import*-*! Scotch W f m k r r M Proof SMIRNOFF VODKA SO p r o o f f r o m Gram OLD CHARTER \ r . old 7 ^ t r n i s r h t B o b rh o * W bicker Rd p r o o f EDELWEISS BEER Caf,** C f na Co ld a t No F x t r u ( b a r e r A vattpblr- a t A L L S i (I R K S Specials G o o d From N o o n F R ID A Y Until 6 P.M . S A T U R D A Y C a s h & C a rry • 293? G u a d a lu p e • 19th and C hiton • 2125 East 7th • 6309 Cameron • 51 & Cam eron R o a d • 6534 N . Lamar 'Spoiiermakers1 Fry Number One O SU triumphs Dam e's 13 gamer in 1954. in 1953 and N o t r e Ironically. Purdue < a m e to Ohio Stadium as No. I a f t e r whipping Notre Dam • las! r.tr. The Buckeyes scored tory and went on to if > P> - Ten and national title-, and the Bo Bowl. * 0 - Another crowd of 0 '0 ;■ pc: ! Ohio State tile rolle r anre title for the twelfth straight year, w ill see a be tile o ng three Heisman Trophy candi­ dates. Purdue quarterback Mike in Phipps, now with 5 462 y.ud 26 gam es, needs 213 yard s t - move into fifth spot on th ■ N( AA all-time career yardage list. Ohio State qn uterback R e x Kern, back at the e ntr» Is afte; sitting out the Wiscon-:’ a * last week, already owns ti e O’: . > State career y:c dage r< • r I a junior. long f Jim Otis, anoil cr in a line of bullish Oh:) St.-'- backs, needs only 48 yards Sa t­ urday to surpass Howard ' Ho palong" Cassady’.*; Buckeye c - reer r u s h i n g mark of 2.318 yards. Ohio State, leading the ration in seoring with 47 points a game, to has yielded only 7.8 Purdue's 25 per game. Phipps and associates ait? putting points on the board at a 37-point rate. {joints Mauldin . . . to accept dad s award. Cubs Trip Owls On Safety Blitz WACO (AP) — Cornerback Ed Taylor tackled Mike McDonald in the end zone for a safety in the first quarter Thursday and Baylor m ade it hold up for a 2-0 Southwest Conference fresh ­ man football victory over Rice. Jody Quarterback Turner, m ade a bad pitch to McDonald, who picked the ball up in the end zone and tr ied to run w i t h it The play started t h e five-yard line. from The Cubs finished their season with a I I record, R ice’s Owlets also were 1-4. The Family W a y 'Horn Subs for Dad Bv ROB ( ROOK D ie late Stanley Mauldin Sr. W ill he inducted into the Long­ horn Hall of Honor at the organi­ zation’s banquet at 7 p.m. F ri­ Jr ., sopho- ll ay. Stan Mauldin, more on the current Ijonghorn squad, w ill accept the award. The Mauldin men are import­ ant figures in Texas grid lore. The elder Mauldin was a tackle on D. X. Bible’s teams of 1940- 1942. Dan, his older son, was a the 1963 national member of championship team and finished his career in 1964. He received his doctorate in math from Texas and now teaches at University of Florida. Stan Jr., is a linebacker on the No. 2-ranked 69 Horns. He o f f e r e d that “ Coach Royal thought it would be a good thing’’ for him to accept t h e honor. Stan also romemlxms that he has “ gone to several other ban­ quets receiving honors for him. I know this one is a great honor and i>e able to accept it for him .” I ’m happy to A D aily Texan story on die e ld T Mauldin ap}ioared Oct. 9. 1942, ag part of a build-up for that week’s Texas-OU clash. He was described as ‘‘a mas­ sive 215-pounder who holds the combined domino, p i t c h , pool and snooker championship of H ill Hall. . His only equal in ping pong was reported to be “ one Rob Gold beck, a tennis squadman.” Mauldin died of a heart at­ tack in 1948, while a pro foot baller. Stan Jr ., says of his fam ­ ily ties, “ I ’m conscious of them, hut I ’m not really motivated by them. What it boils down to is that I just like to play football.” At the beginning of the season, Stan Jr . was not a top prospect as a starter. “ I played defensive end as a in spring training last year, but the coaches had mentioned s o rn e- thing about switching mc to line backer after spring training. freshman and 1941 season opener va th Colorado but v as back in action by the B aylo r game. D ie D aily Texan article quoted above noted that ti e o ter M uMin’s quality of play a f t e r returning “ m a d e I skeptics ashamed f r o m (the Baylor game) through the I Oregon contest." there That same Texan article claim - cd that Mauldin was a key man in "one of the greatest defer. save units ever to be fielded on a Texas gridiron.” D ie same can be said for Stan Jr . D ie y o u n g Muldin h a s an honored heritage at the Univer­ sity. Frid ay night that fact w ill be recognized. Saturday after­ noon, Stan hopes to {rove it. “ I played linebacker in high school, so the position wasn’t new to me. Before two-a-day dr I . l>egan this fall I knew it would be unlikely for me to start, I had to have an attitude of fight­ ing for a position, though, so I could do my best.” Stan -lr. after winning a start­ ing berth, tore ligaments in his ankle in the N avy game and only this week is ready to resume action. His father broke his arm in the pracrit'e the week before Mets’ Record Pay Nears Grid Total N E W Y O R K (A P ) — The fi­ nancial rewards for winning a baseball pennant and World Ser- ieg finally are approaching the payoff for pro he ball's league and Super B o w l champions, with each New York Met coUect- ing 518,338.18 for post-season work. Julie comes here to swim and to think of David, who gave her his beach towel and some beautiful memories. Of Lee, who, after lighting her fire, gave her his lighter. Of lobo, who gasre her the*f>illow right off his daybeds - Of Bill, who gave ber the shirt off bis back because he didn't want her batching cold. Of Sean, who gave herjlny mug and a case ct Schlitz Malt Liquor. * * * y *** .-V' - " ~ " • - J g g *' ' * " [ [— I r r w ■■ . 424 iB S iil j&Yt Whrntd - ■ V' 4* '"V- . . - V5 J M * j, ^ t a I h m s p ' Im COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An­ other opportunity to u|»set a top- ranked team pops up Saturday for Purdue Whet! the “ Sjpoiler- m at k m ” of college football take on No. I Ohio State. Although tenth ranked and 7-1, Purdue goes into the nationally* televised ARC Big Ten shnlv one of these has lieen re ­ turned to Coach Lloyd Eaton. What has happened to the others Is a mystery. Eaton confirmed til is Thurs day. D ie Wyoming coach also said that although 14 students are named In a suit filed in U.S. I hstrict Court at Cheyenne, only 13 football plavers were dropped from the squad. “ Tile only Iw k tam ed bark to us w as bv Ted Williams, a ta,, h ac k ." Eaton said. “ W h a t has happened to the ochers I have no idea ” m MMBH&i atMifnr.emn,*vn uaiirTsawwnPtfWitm Mural Scores j B A S K K T B A L L ( l a * * A A rm v 32. Kappa Psi -» A R C 48 le tte rm e n 43 Brow n H elm et* :c> ^aU tu# M Eomb.ru I S U D l ia r K Horses 39 (Im * ll I-a > rnt 0 (Default) I-* Casa Ii Chi Phi I Sijcm a P i 0 (D e i*a lt> S ig n a P h i epsilon h D elta Sigm a Lambda*" Chi Alpha 59. D e l'* Kappa Knsii'*n 20 St am a A p b * Upsilon 41. K a p p a S l f * ,, B e la Theta P l 29 Acacia 23 Sig m a Chi 39. P h i Sigm a Kappa 23 P h i Gan ma D r -a 49 Delta I fa lle n 2* D elta Tau Delta 27 M ullet , beta X I 16 Old Blu e 20 Rebels 22 B a s !''* I R a id e r K a le It* n (D efau lt) O ld G r a v (.am a 32. 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Signature Fees Given to Clinic The Speech and Hearing Clinic w i l l rooeive the money contri­ buted by 5,400 University stu­ dents who wanted their signa­ tures taken to the moon by Apol­ lo 12 Astronaut Alan Bean. to In a call John Stratton, president of the Student Engi­ neering Council, Nov. 3, the Na­ tional Aeronautics and Spare Ad­ ministration made known its re­ versal of the fund-raising pro­ ject. Cause of the reversal came aft­ er NASA officials said they re­ ceived a letter from two stu­ dents objecting to the project be­ cause, “ it was using a federal agency to collect funds for a pri­ vate organization.” According to an advertisement placed in Wed­ nesday's Daily Texan, congress men also became involved and “ pressure was brought to bear.’’ Subsequently, is­ sued t h a t Commander B e a n could no* carry the microfilm of names.” “ orders were The Engineering Council he- gan the signable project, after initial approval was given by NASA for Bean the names which were reproduced on microfilm. to carry The council, which made the decision on disposition of th e funds Wednesday, is a co-ordinat­ ing body, representing 30 mem­ bers of the various societies with­ in the College of Engineeering, to Funds originally were lie used to refurnish the T-Room, a student lounge in the basement of Taylor Hall. After cancella­ tion of the project, the council de­ cided the money collected should be used another way. Several recipients were sug­ gested; however, council mem­ bers voted to give the money to the campus clinic to aid in their work. Those students who disagree with the intended use of the funds, may obtain a refund at the En­ gineering Council office, at Tay­ lor’s T-Room. WW,,,, HHii.n ■ imiin ii|i|.in i uniii —I ^FWiwHlwiHMiiMi.UIWfSHlliillM!1 'ii*11!11'!-!! !!' IU"!1*!!!!'1!1.11!!......... mm Fashion Flair (Editor s Note: This is the fir*! edition of a Texan fashion column which xviii continue weekly throughout the year.) B r FR EN C H ’! GOLDING ‘Once upon a time, to be specific, there was a women who had that nothing sh# everything. She wa* so rich and so powerful fancied could avoid her grasp Her closet was overflowing with designer creations Thors and the hangers; Givenchy* and from Balenciagas were dripping Chanels abounded. But the rich woman looked in her closet and sighed. She just didn t have what it takes to get on the country club's best dressed list. W H E R E DID SH E go wrong* Her mistake was that see as­ sumed menov could buy the art of dressing well. Many women make that same assumption. Thee think that simply spending hundreds of dollars on clothes and having a famous designer’s name scribbled on the label in their co ar onnsn tote high fashion. But fashion is not as simple a? that It is an a... ari that some people innately possess and others must gradually rie\e KUSHION IS knowing the styles you can wear well and 'hen building your wardrobe with them in mind. Is having the sense to ‘realize that you can’t wear those precious pantsuits be­ is knowing cause vour posterior is, well, just too padded that you can’t adorn yourself with a micro-num because your knees ripple with fat. It It Fashion is wearing clothes that enhance, not overpower, you. A dress of chartreuse chicken feathers and sequins will probably the object attract more notice than you do. Ami of the game. that s not . Fashion is accessories. Lots of them. Scarves, mains, belts. . . more scarves and more chains. Accessorizing is the most important aspect tc the fashion game. An outfit, whether it is d i r e c t from Oleg Cassini's plush Pans parlor or fro m Barneys Bar­ gain Basement, needs your personal signature. Accessories make the difference when two girls are caught at a party wearing t he same dress Belt it. s m o th e r it in chains or choke it to death with a s c a r f. But do something. Give the garment personality, your personality. Fashion is keeping up with Vogue or Mademoiselle s latest fash­ ion breakthrough. Be aware Accept th e fact that black suede loafers and white bobby sox are outdated. But do watch ou* for fads and don’t get strapped into the idea th.J chain vests will be around forever, or you may hook yourself into quite an in­ vestment. Fashion is mixing, matching and coordinating. Surprisingly, two or three outfits can be concocted from the separates you find shoved under your bed or rolled up in the corner of your close*. Ex­ periment. Create. Originate. Fashion is not a three-digit figure on a Saks Fifth Avenue price tag Fashion is you and what you do to make the most of what you’ve got. > w f Y Probe Called By J . RICHARD THOMAS blaff Writer Austin City Council members Thursday asked the city man­ ager to “ look into possible vio­ lations’’ by the University YMCA of its tax-exempt status. Builder C. T. Johnson sugges­ ted to the council the possibility that the action be taken "to see if thpy are engaging in activi­ ties not within the framework of a Christian organization and if they qualify as a to see Christian organization.” Johnson said The Rag, a radi­ cal underground newspaper, is distributed from the University YMCA and that a free break­ fast program for children from East Austin is being conducted “ in a way contrary to Christian principles.” Johnson objected to the opera­ tion at the “ Y ” of the ‘ Student Onion” eatery, which was set up after the closing of the Texas Union Chuck Wagon, and to a pickup t r u c k known as “ A Travefisi’ Thing” which, he said, parks on YMCA property. John­ son said the truck might need a City sides permit “ YMCA s are not tax-exempt per se,” City Atty. H C I e n n Cortez told The Texan “ T h e r e (State) constitutional a n d are s'atutory provisions which apply to the exemption of organizations like the YMCA.” When asked if the tax exempt statU* of the “ Y ” would be sub­ ject to removal if the organiza­ tion were engaged in activities not provided for in the Consti­ tution and statutes, Cortez said, “ Probably so ” Johnson asked the council to make retroactive any action against the “ V s ” tax-exemppon. YMCA Director Perry Patter­ son was not available for com­ ment Thursday. SAVE MONEY ON TIRES!! VISIT BILL H AM LETT TIRE SH O P • SUPER W ID E TRACK RETREADS — with special soft rid* premium rubber • GUARANTEED LIKE N E W TIRES • W H IT E W A L L IN G S • TIRE TRUING & B A LA N C IN G IQI Congress MEMBER T.R.I. • W R A P AROUND TREADS 477-4776 "Wanna’ bet its fresh?” Engineering Students Honor Bean Today Friday is Alan Bean Day on the University' campus. Dr. B, H. Airhead. acting dean of the College of Engineer mg and co-chairman of Alan Bean Day, issued a proclama­ tion commemorating the day of the space launch in honor of As­ tronaut Alan Bean, a Texas grad­ uate. Copies of the proclama­ tion and buttons bearing Bean s picture can be obtains in the En­ gineering Council office. Approximately 5,300 University students and faculty, a majority of them in the College of Engi­ neering, signed a message wish­ for the Apollo 12 ing success m inion. This was presented to N avy Commr. Bean a fe w John Stratton, weeks ago by president Engineer­ the ing Council, and other council members. While thousands watch the of takeoff of Apollo 12 at C a p e Kennedy, many at the University will be observing with special in­ terest Bean graduated in aeron­ autical engineering in 1955. Bean was bern in Wheeler, and moved to Fort Worth, where he graduated from high school in the first quarter of his class. Bean was active on campus as secretary to die Institute of Aer­ onautical S c i e n c e, member of Delta Kappa E p a Lon fraternity’, member of University gymnastic and wrestling teams, and parti­ cipated in intramural?. He received th e NROTC scil olarship which provided half of his college expense*;, and a l s o worked as a counselor at Prather Hall, a mens dorm. After graduation in 1955 he entered the navy, and served as Test pilot before his 1963 selection to the astronaut program. Bean has worked with other backup crews for previous Apollo space flights. Three University students rep­ resenting the College of Engi­ neering are at Cape Kennedy by invitation of Bean and the Na­ tional Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration. They are John Strat­ ton, aerospace engineering stu­ dent and president of the Stu­ dent Engineering Council; Thom­ as W. Rioux, civil engineering student and student assembly­ man, and David C. Ste!tly, civil engineering graduate student and vice-president of the Austin sec­ tion of the American Society for Civil Engineers. Amstead also granted a recess of classes dining the launch. TV sets are being provided by the Engineering Council so students can view the blast-off. S T U D E N T S SUPPORT YOUR UNION BOARD GIVE THE STUDENT FIRST PRIORITY VOIE YES ON Today's Referendum Paid For by University Students JO E C. OLVERA C H A RLES HO LDO RF TARGE FOR YOUR CAREER IN EDF SALES “ Opportunity” is no empty promise at DatagraphiX. Because we are an ac­ knowledged leader in America’s fast- g ro w in g E le c tro n ic D ata Processing in d u s t r y -a n d expanding s te a d d y - o p - portunity here is an everyday fact of life! W e make sophisticated electronic/ optical systems to record, retrieve and display the data generated by comput­ ers and data-processing systems. Our c u s t o m e r s - l a r g e l y c o m m e r c ia l- i n ­ c lu d e banks, in s u r a n c e c o m p a n ie s , transportation firms and public utilities. The list is growing rapidly. T h i s c o n t i n u i n g e x p a n s i o n h a s created opportunities for EDR Sa es Representatives. These are problem solvers in the most challenging sense. T h eir job is to break information bottle­ necks and help o u r cu sto m e rs re a lize full value from their computers. They work out o f a nationwide network of m a jo r-c ity sales o ffic e s . For these im p o rta n t p o sitio n s, w e are lo o k in g fo r o u tsta n d in g B a che lors and M asters g ra d u a te s from a ny of these fie ld s . . . C o m p u te r S cie nce s M a th e m a tics B usiness A d m in istra tio n. E co n o m ics M a rke tin g Electrical Engineering T h o r o u g h b a c k g r o u n d in g In o u r e q u ip m e n t and m arketin g p h ilo so p h y is p ro vid e d at the D a ta g ra p h iX T ra in in g C en te r on San D ie g o ’s famous Mission Bay. A rra n g e y o u r In te rvie w with Data­ g ra p h iX th ro u g h the Business School P la ce m e n t O ffic e . ON -CA M PU S NOVEMBER 20 Or write for further information to Mr. Dennis R. Johnson, Professional Placement, Department LC-7 Five beautiful apartments — on® bedroom furnished, p o o l patios, free Cable TV, $135.00 plus electricity, St. Charles Place, 4330 Bull Creek Rd., 453-4959 — 476-2633 2800 G U A D A LU PE h ap p y h o u rs A LL PITCHERS O F DRAFT BEER 'h PRICE EVERY TUES. A W ED. 2-5 P.M. F R ID A Y S O N L Y — FISH D IN N E R S $ 1 - 1 . A llie s A U T H EN T IC EN G LISH Free Orders Today For L Gregg Jones 452-1330 2. M ar McKinley 478-2345 S. Robert Whitt 472-3281 4. Mary Ytnrria 476-1080 Tantalizingly tender fillets of fresh cod covered in Allie s special batter and deep M ed to a crisp brown . . , ServM authentic English style with a sprinkle of malt vinegar and delicious chips of french Med potatoes. O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 11:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight I I •v/v a . i i i * - «*. 2120 Guadalupe I? ‘r rtP Su&man6 O 88 ith J . . 359 5*h A 29 5*h 4 79 4 49 Quart Quart G a l G a l Gal. Gal. 98 l i q u o r s 6 S O I A l ll P O R T » t V P . T WEEKI HO SPECIALS Specials G ood Friday & Saturday 399 > 5 th 8 year? old 7 Years Old Blended Whiskey KEN TU C KY TAVERN 86 proc? Straight Bourbon Whiskey . . . . C ALVERT EXTRA 86 proc* 6 5 % Grain Neutral Spirits . . . BO U RBO N SUPREM E 86 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey . . . EZRA BROOKS 90 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey . . . JIM BEAM Full Quart 86 proof Straight Bourbon W hiskey . . . . AN TIQ U E 86 proof Straight Bocrb*-" W hiskey ...< C A R S T A IR S 80 proof 72% G W n Neutral Spirits . . . KEN TUCKY BEAU 86 proof Stoa lab- Bourbon Whiskey . . . Blended Whiskey Full Quart Sage Special Savings on Full H alf Gallons W ........ ................ no from G f a n ' ad from G rn n .......... ................ JIM BEAM 86 proof Straight Bourbon W h isk e y................. OLD C R O W Po pr— f Strain * Bourbon V/'- : . § y ............ .. H IG H LA N D MIST 80 proof B ended Scotch W h is k y .................. .. SU SM A N O FF VODKA 80 proof D G O R D O N ’S G IN 90 r roof D BACARD I RUM n proof Puerto P can R ,m .............. C H EV IS R EG A L SC O TC H 86 proof Ble ded Scotch WH s k y .................. .. B A LLA N T IN E^ SCO TCH 86 proof Blended Scotch A *is k y .................... .. VAT 69 86 proof Beaded Scotch Whisky L E G A C Y SC O T C H 80 proof Blended Scotch W h is k / BEEFEATER G IN 94 proof Dot ted from G-no S E A G R A M 'S GIN^ 90 proof Distilled from G ' a G BAC ARD I RUM 80 proof Puer*o r an Rum SEVEN S EA ’S RUM 80 proof V'rgir Island R u m ................... ................ S M IR N O FF VODKA 80 proof Distilled from Gram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SU S M A N O FF VODKA 80 proof D stilled G o ” " Grain .................................. G R EA T W ESTERN C H A M P A G N E Nev/ York State Pink, Brut. Extra Dr/, Sparkling E.rqundy ......... D U RO FATHERS Rose. Red, White SC H LIT Z BEER 74 ■ BU D W EISER BEER 6 — 12 a . Glass Cans.............. LO N E STAR BEER 24 — 12 oz. Glass Cans OLD M IL W A U K E E BEER 24 — 12 oz. Glass C a n s ................................ I ? oz. G ass Cans ................................ .. No Deposit ....................................... ' Portugal Import .......................... No Deposit .................. No Deposit No Deposit ................ .. ........... . I I . 3 88 3 39 BEAT T.C.U.! Case Case < * (..ase 08 b Pack Page 3 Friday November J4, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN ‘'Sure McDonald’s is my kind of place. Look i denver meat tc many of the best restaurants in town but when ifs tim e to eat i make sure I m a t McDonald’s They use top quality hamburger and I know ifs fresh I deliver every day! Ifs my kind ’a place.” •LiemMrfl CeUfiwWX, Inc. □ A Qsjw ii e/nASUi* f c A iM r P.O. Box 2449 San Diego, California 92112 An Equal Opportunity Employer M /P McDonald’s is your kind of place. 28I8 Guadalupe Two Pearl quarts hold almost as much as a six-pack. But you don't pay anything near a six-pack price. So you get a lot of Pearl beer for a lot less money. We may be the only beer bargain left. And that's worth drinking to. Pearl Brewing Company, San Antonio, Texas and St. Joseph, Missouri Novem ber tfx 1969 TH E D A IL Y TEXAN Pan 9 Mock U N Session Needs Volunteers Registration is continuing f o r participa bon in Model U n i t e d Nations, which w ill meet Dec. 4 to 6. Frank «ecretary- Sheppard, general of NTT'N’, said Thursday that 90 of the IOO countries to bp represented still need dele­ gates. Delegations consist of three or four students f,vr caf ti country. Seats for the Security Council countries!, which have five re­ presentatives each, have b e e n filled. M rs Karen Tod ar. program assistant of the Texas I nion. said that fewer countries w ill be represented in M I N this year to ‘’concentrate more on the con­ troversial countries." According to Sheppard, the IOO countries wit! be (iivaried into six blocs representing various geo­ graphic and political areas. Phyllis Caldwell has b e e n named chairman of the Western Europe. United States and Cana dian Nix'. Steve Bearden w ill be in charge of the S o v i e t sphere Peggy Odell Is chairm an of the African bloc, and Norman Caldera Is head of the L a t i n American bloc. G ary Tolland w ill head the Asian bloc and W alt Smith w ill be the head of Middle East bloc delegation. Deadline for submitting resolu­ tions for topic's is Nov. .10. Topics tentatively scheduled this year include: • M ilita ry intervention in the affairs of another nation. • Regulation of space and in­ ternational pollution. • Problem of refugee's • U.N. establishment of prin- eiples for the treatment of pri­ soners of war. • Colonialism and apartheid. • U N , establishment of a human rights course. • Prevention of the exploits bon of nabve professional per­ sonnel. No Disruption At Area Schools The second antiwar morator­ ium was a quiet one at the city' s high schools with only one incid­ ent occurring before school. A few Austin High School stu- dents assembled about 8 a.m. behind the school on West Ave­ nue. where an estimated 75 to IOO students wore armbands in­ dicating either support or oppo­ sition to the moratorium. W illiam R. Robbins, principal described the day as “ even more quiet than usual." “ On a regular school day, we usually have a few fights, b u t today,” there were no Robbins said. fights “ There was a small fire ob­ served by the teach on duty in which some leaflets were burn­ ed outside the school but that was at about 7:45 a.m., before school had begun.' he continued. Irb y Carruth, school superint­ endent. said that students could wear armbands as long as they did not disrupt the normal acti­ vities of the school day. Police Study Union Arrest Allen R. Hamilton, chief of campus security, traffic and said Thursday the University po­ investigating a charge lice are of disorderly conduct against stu­ dent W illiam Bryan Tamminga. Tam rn biga was c h a rg e d be­ fore Justice of the Peace Rob Kuhn after he was arrested Mon day in the Chuck Wagon distur­ bance, “ We were contacted as t h e result of a statement Tamminga gave in which he said he was an innocent bystander,” H am il­ ton said concerning the case, Texas Union Board President S t e v e Van Wednesday asked Dis? Atty. Bob Smith to consider dropping charges against Tam- mnga. He said the request stem­ the confusion over med from whether students would be ar- r o s t P d Monday In the Chuck Wagon. Hamilton said Thursday Van had not contact'd him about dropping the charges. According to law, to have charges dropped lo agree, the complamtant has which in this case is the U ni­ versity. “ We w ill Interview Steve Van and anyone else Involved in the case." Hamilton said. He declin­ ed to comment on the possibility of dropping the charges until the investigation was complete. Van said Tamminga was the only student he knew who de­ finitely had been arrested inside the Chuck Wagon, Van said he was “ optim istic” about the outcome of a meeting befw(*en Smith and County Atty. Ned Granger over dropping the charges. Smith, e n a c te d Wednesday night, said he had talked with Granger ami they were “ looking into the m atter.” that Moon Journey Going, Going C A P E K E N N E D Y , Fla. (A P )— Hero are the facts and figures of the Apollo 12 mission: N avy Cmdr*. Charles Conrad Jr .. 39: Richard F . G o r d o n Jr ., IO—A I a n L. Bean, 37. Astronauts: to descend Purpose: M an’s 5econd land­ ing on the moon. Conrad a n d Bean are to the Ocean of Storms to make t h e first detailed exploration of the lunar surface, gathering docu­ mented rocks and deploying so­ phisticated set of instruments. Astronauts w ill spend extra day in lunar orbit to photograph fu­ ture Apollo landing sites. Total length of time on t h e Moon- l l ' , hours, including sev­ en hours outside lander, a f t e r which they rendezvous with Gor­ in t h e orbiting command don ship. Flight duration: hours. 35 minutes. IO days, 4 Rucker. Three-stage Saturn 5, w h i c h with Apollo spaceship stands 363 feet tall. Cost of mission: $375 million. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S I | . _ § » • I M in im u m C h a r g e • S tu d e n t ra te .......................... ................ [1 5 - w o rd m ax im u m ) o n e tim e . . . . $ • E a c h a d d itio n a - t im * Issues 20 C o n s e c u tiv e ............................................... C la s s ifie d D is p la y I co lum n x o ne in ch on# tim e »•»••••• E a c h A d d it io n a l T .m * ( N o c o p y c h a n g e .......................... _ fo r c o n s e c u tiv e issue ra tes. $ .05 1.50 .75 .50 0.00 2.00 5.00 1.50 1.40 The Daily Texan Classified Ads C A L L G R 1-5244 To Place Your Classified A d L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S (5 w o rd s o r less fo r 75c lh * firs t tim e 5 0c e a c h a d d itio n a l tim e . S tu d e n t m ust in a d ­ show A u d it o r s r e c e ip t and p a y fro m v a n c e 8 a rn. to 11:00 a.m . M o n d a y th ro u g h Jo u r n a lis m B ld g . 107 in T h u rsd a y . U n t il 3:00 p.m . F r id a y . D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E T u e s d a y Texan W e d n e s d a y T e ia n T h u rs d a y Texan .............. ...................... ............ .. F r id a y Texan .......................... S u n d a y Texan .......................... 11:00 a m . I 1:00 a.m. 11 .-OO a.m. s.rn. I 1:00 3:00 p.m . Miscellaneous For Sale For Sale Tutoring Furnished Rooms Typing W A N T E D PLEA SE M A T H T U T O R master s degree 4 re-8164 Just North of 27th Sr Guadalupe Nixon Lauded By Congress W ASH ING TO N (A P ) — Presi­ dent Richard M. Nixon, predict­ ing peace in Vietnam and prais­ ing bipartisan expressions of sup­ port. non cheers and applause in th? House and Senate Thurs­ day. His unusual personal appear­ ance in both chambers was ar­ ranged on short notice as dem­ onstrations against his Vietnam policy got under way in Wash­ ington and across the country. “ I believe that we w ill achieve a just peace in Vietnam .” Nixon told the cheering House, where a m ajority of members h Manchaca Road H I 4-1345. Fin e Used Clothes Co-eds. lf you’d care to exchange all those clothes you no longer w ear for some extra pocket morn*,, come by G ra n n y - rn, :-narp. Mon day and Tuesday only or Kl a rn. and 2 p rn Sat rda? 612 La v a c a . • begar* I V i c for y o ic g w o c e ' • 4 girl suites • 20 meals/week • T / # p- 0 Stud-. r a a t . ' • Sui neck 'se psr* • • M aid terv'c# • Laundry ro cn . • . I g^nda ^ %9 Honda *"•<• “ lep-thru) mode *69 I-mnd < W- • . . . . . . . STC. ALL l i k e n e w Phone: 266-1460 BARRONE Applications for Spring now being accepted • TV lounge • 20 mea s a week • M a d • ‘ c o 1967 F O R D C O N V E R T IB L E 33000 miles Yellow white interior Pow er steering, power brakes a/c. good tires. ■444-866“ :969 N I N E P A S S E N G E R Volkswagen bus F u ll w arrant \ Excellent, condi­ tion *2350 G R 6-0991 or G R 1-7555. P a rk>ra aiB 1968 F O R D C O R T IN A . 444-5334. • E x p e rie n c e d m a n a g e m e n t G R 7-0075 or *77-9766 The Contessa West 2707 R o S r * "d a *■ '.'-4648 Applies'm n* for Spring now being accepted Eegant living for yoi.tg w o r e r 20 meals/week Kitchen & dining area in each SU e Free parking • TV 'ounge M aid service Laundry facilities • P c " ’ judy in dec*: 3967 P O N T IA C 'I E M P E S T conv ertible Standard air pop glass tires, good condition $160“ “ all David 472-7278 1968 V O L K SM VGK a/c. arn/frn rad! B U G " , Sunroof s’andard. *1500 454 -797ft O P E L K A D E T T R A L L Y E . 1967 Ra­ dio. neater a/c. tacomefer. Call after­ noons evenings 442-8351. 1967 A U S T IN H E A L Y S P R I T E . E x ­ cellent condition. W h ite convertible w hite w alla toneau '-over 31,00(1 miles G R 6-5519 A K C R E G I S T E R E D \ P R IC O T minia tore poodle pups. Exceptional q u ail- ’ tv $: ‘Vt Term s considered 411-9337 M U S T S E L L F R A M U S six string clas­ Perfect condition. 471- sical guitar 78‘ifi ask for M ar? S IN G L E RO O M W I T H B O A R D 'or ma ie student Hudson House, 2510 Rio Grande, 478-7650 u n u s u a l p e t s Monk#?:- birds, parrots marmosets exotic iguanas pygmy opossums, Lost and Found L O S T D E L T A T A U D E L T A P IN R E w a r d 476-3122 and m am others come by PETS. IN T E R N A T IO N A L 4318 North L a m a r 453-3027 L O S T B L A C K P O O D L E . 90S W e st 29, Iv* ’til 5. or 177 <76-6721 X76 Mrs 24jo otherw is* 1965 atXk'c S U P E R H A W K w ith Scram ­ ('a ll 444- bler pines electric starter 9578 after 6 p m Price, $275 Services NON-STOP, EXPRESS BUSES Austin-Houston, tare $5.95 Lv. Austin 11:55 am, Ar. Houston 2:50 pm Lv. Austin 4:00 pm, Ar. Houston 6:55 pm 7 additional local schedules. For charter buses: 478-9361 B E Y O U R O W N B O S S - Make vour own hours. Earn plenty Risk only call Richie. 477-0629 B A R T E N D E R O V E R 22 Perm anent part time job See M r Overton The Draught House 42nd a n d Med.ca! P arkw ay, after 9 p rn. A LFI E S FISH & C H IP S needs part tim e counter girls able to work IO 3d p.m. - I 30 a rn M o n d a y - Frid ay, or Satu rd ay - Sunday evening plus weekday evenings Neat appear­ ance and pleasant personality required A p ply 2120 Guadalupe Th# Oaks U n it of The Brow n Schools has an opening for a man* P E. in­ structor from 12 lo through 7:30 (w ith I hour off for supper) M onday through K n d av Involve This position would p lan n in g and supervising an organized P E through is binh school age $1 75 per hour. P E. major Ideal To set up an in*-r\ ■ Startin g salary for students cal 478-6662 program Services O L D N O A H the Roofer -gravel roofs lifetim e asbestos guaran­ cedar composition repaired a polled s h in g le tor^ IT.*-9640 MAKE & REPAIR Boots Shoes Leather Goods Leather SAe BanxArer'Card MasterCharge CA PITO L SADDLERY 1614 Lavaca H O R S E B O A R D IN G . *10 $11 $14 Tw o ('a ll 926-0851 after 6 miles 290 E D m . all day weekends T H E IR O N IN G B O A R D a neat little ironing shop at 209 West North Loop. W e w ill save you a ‘'bundle’’ HO 5-7209 L A D I E S ’ A N D M E N S ' a i'era*ions F o r •nformaLon ■ all 454-8038 P A R T Y C L O T H E S Sport* wear. made especially a n d ' o r you. F a?t, re«Konable c a t f ju d ? G L 1- 2512 C A M P U S C A R P E N T E R M O R K D O N E Reason­ able Cal! J P. Construction after 6 142-8345. G O IN G H O M E ? N O W Y O U C A N F L Y D IR E C T TO D O W N T O W N H O U S T O N A N D G A L ­ V E S T O N ON A IR E A S T ’S C O N V E N ­ IE N T S C H E D U L E — W I T H S P E C I A L .S T U D E N T F A R E S C A L L A IR E A S T •178-7417 L V Austin A R Houston I I A R Calve* 10:00 A M 9 OO A M 8 JO I* M 5 4“ P M in 3“ A M 7 in P M Call G R 1-5244 Kerrville Bus Company, Inc. To Pl ace a Texan Friendly Service Classified Ad Page IO Friday, November 14, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN G U IT A R IN S T R U C T IO N , beginner a<1- F o lk - classical - banjo. 478 vaneed 2079 D R E W T H O VI ASO N. Furnished Apartments I M O N T H S RENT FREE lu s t Vs Newest a id Most Luxunc-s! PO SA D A DEL NORTE Lest nq now! C-9 e-d Two Bedroom A par'-ents, DC* Luxury Two Bedroom Stud os. Ca I J . A, t.r . qar, 452-23 ^ Austin’s Greatest Apartment Va jes ! THE BRITTANY 454-1355 300 C arm el Crt. 452-2384 5506 Grover G L 2-0507 FRENCH COLONY 1 BR - 850 sa. ti, from $135 2 BR - MCO sa. ft. gram $170 PASO HO USE 1808 W est Ave. Now accpcting applications for men only • La rg e Quiet ii secluded environment • O n color a ir and heat • Cable for rooms • t a ll T V lounge. 478-3917 M A L E S T C D EN T S E X C E L L E N T ac­ comodations. single or double room, fine block Campus C /H . A /C 478-7097, 172-194! Dorm second semester I \ K E O Y E R C O N T R A C T C o m p aa la rg e s t room lr. dorm Three blocks Campus. 476- 4578 For Rent NO T V S E T * Call the Alpha M an! B / W & th# N ew Color portables at Reasonable Rent Lease Rent bv Semi ster or Rcnt-Purohase A L P H A T V R E N T A L S Cali G R 2-2692 tor more inform ation Male to share 2 bedroom luxury apartment. $59.50 p e r m o n th . THE BLA CKSTO N E 4 7 6-5631. N ee - C en t's e ,; . enc*?. New, ca* pated, d 'ared . -- " r v a lf- .'* - : re- q# ova" f a r b a f# d sp ess . tH ■ q e r a l" . F ba*- a p e i- -'•e •« e~d pat- nq. * pa-T-e-t ma-aqar; 454 68 I. 454 8903 1 U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A apartm ent A/C wood paneling car peted. pool, laundry facilities, parking. $129 50/month 471-1616 person T w o W A L K C A M P U S Q U I E T clean house­ keeping roo'!*. P riva te bath-en:ranee. reft “-mator _ VC-, _ Pei is tyjd_ 465-588.1 T'-nine M uU illth in g B in d in g M B A The C o m p le x Professional FULL-TIME Typing S e r v ic e to tailored the needs c f University students SDecial keyboard equipment for and engineer­ sr “ nee ing theses and dissertations language Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 TTO? HemDhlii P a rk E X P E R I E N C E D W I T H I W O typists New! ne-* and accurse? guaranteed 452-558k 151-26 HI T Y P I S T S Carol Sadler 444-2101: Ma- rlly n n H am ilton 444 2831: Ex p eri­ enced, accurate, reasonable S A T IS F A C T IO N Dissertations, theses G I A R A N T E E D ~ reports Legal xvii ti specialist B B A . IB M Executive electric 453-8650 Experienced typist T Y P I N G D O N E IN M Y H O M E . 40r per page. Phone 452-2750 Mrs. Casteel 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 IC E T H E S E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S ropers s M IM E O G R A P H IN G R E A S O N ­ A B L E HT 2-7181. If f hi 'TV* & G uadaL po M B A Typing. M ultllith in g Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TiME Typing Service to tailored students ment gineering theses and dissertations. the needs of U niversity equip­ keyboard science end en­ Special language for Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2707 H em phill P a rk 7677 No Hidden Charge* Typ ing Prin tin g M u ltllith ln g ( iraphtc A rts First Unitarian Church of Austin 4700 G rover Avenue, 452-6168 Sunday, November 16 IO a.m.— Forum: "The Roots of Blue G rass," A M u ­ sically Illustrated Account of the Development of Blue Grass Folk Music, by Charles Taylor, M an d o ­ lin, and Steve Harris, G u itar. I I a.m.— Service: "Reflections on Two Trips': To A l­ ice s Restaurant and with the Easy Rider;" Dr. Charles A. Howe, M in ­ ister. S tu d e n ts d e s irin g rid e * to th e c h u rch m e y m e e t S u n d a y e t 9 45 s o d Notes 10.45 e m. e t th e L it t le f ie ld M * m o r ie ' F o u n ta in . Roommate W anted M A L E S H A R E remodeled three bedroom duplex. Quiet, ail d r? » r. $55 month L A R G E utilities washer 4408 E lle rs 465-6049 M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted Tw o bedroom furnished all billa paid $78 75. Call 442-9743 after 8 G R A D U A T E F E M A L E A A C A N C Y In a shared lux­ u ry apartment. $59 50 The B la c k ­ stone 476-563! M A L E L A W S T U D E N T dose Campus One bedroom B ills paid « vee pl elec­ tric ity 477-1442 November rent free A PLUS UNiVERsVfy ’SERVICES >1 »\ est 5651 M A L E TO T A K E O V E R contract two h*-tiroom apartment $>5/month 472- N E E D ROC IM A T E M A L E $43/month 261 n -Gun d a I u Pe 442 9457 N E E D to share four girl apartm ent One block IM M E D I A T E L Y fem ale from Campus ( a I 472-6506 $56 I ‘ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Tw o bedroom apartm ent. Du?a1 V illa Call 454-0858 after 5 p m M A L E S H A R E L U X U R Y apartment, 867.50 1020 East 45th 216 452-3942 452-fX)6 I raser G R 6 M U L T IL 1 T H IN G and or law theses, dissertatlons Reason- 'Ir s Helen Es ne rn need. typing briefs able ra*e« Moore 836-0861 Just North of 27fh Sr Guadalupe V A C A N C Y UN E X I ’ f e t e d room a p;irtm ent One bed- E t Dors do A part- merits. 350I Speed?? av $12*J SO FiVf* J blocks ironi Cam,!ius, direct!?! OB shut* : (Ie bus roo to Cliii 472-4893 or 472<7218 in the inven inc 4312 D L L IA X I R IO ! s rieen u r .ilt 'n > Rosa Apartm ent* One bed- I ; I room. $139 50 Pitis electricity . 345-1322 453-2178 KEN - R A Y nj 22 Hancock ha . $142 50 fur plus Hee. 80 & $190 fur plus el**- I.14 ha ..*199 fur. plus eleiv j I bd rm 2 bdrm . I t 2 bdrm.. f REE kAA ID SE R V I C E & T V C A ?BLE 434-8481 476-2633 8060. A SS U M E L .K A SI: I N ew apart ment near i two bath-i T w o bedroom. Included. Call 477- ; i Cnmt IU* i room. $26«'I. bill s ; 815.3 IMMEDIATE OCCPANCY! T h e re s O N E for you! Com petitive rates Lo w e r than mans And we still offer More LivinaH C o m fo rt ill bills pair all bills paid STUDENTS I Bedroom h /St ud v Special Furniture for W O O D W A R D APARTMENTS O N E B E I merit w washer *135 176 r r. F'oi F U R N IS H E D at TV. f) B E J tRf X »M A P A R TM EN T (.'at; 1 “ 8-1858 Enfield area ren’ N E A R ,- T P E J t F F / T fo r modern liv ­ ing. Fireplace a/c man? bullt-lns fur Accommodate* 2-3 W a ter nighed G R 8 5528 gas T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H One bedroom I I. 1020 East 43th sailable December apartm ent Others Feb ru ary G L 2-00*0 Call G R 1-5244 To Place a Texan Classified Ad B E A U T I F U L kind* T Y P IN G Special tup# for engineering golem-)* ! inguage North U n lvertit? Mrs An honv, G L 4-.'4079 AU LT\mJia, Am W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E Themes I hexes dissertations Mult iHth Qua rales Mrs reasonable iltv work a* Moods 472-4825 R E T A R I A L S E R V IC i : Graduate V IR G IN IA S C H M - ID E R T Y P IN G - S E C ­ I n dergradu.'tfc tv ping nrin iln g binding 1515 K 'lc n ir Lane Tele 465-7205 A N N E ’S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E (M a rjo rie Anne D elafield) or • Pr.'Tensional typing of rr:,“ rtf manu- theses dissertations etc Rea- scripts 442-70<>8 • 412-017C • , sonable rates • • • (M u ltllith ln g mimeograph, ne r-opving dittoing; svmboi* binding) photo* : N O R T H W E S T nea* Ananda!# Years typing experience to help sou 465 ! 5813 Typing M u ltllith ln g Binding The C o m p te Professional FULL-TIME T,p>g Sendee tailored to ice ne*, ds of University students Special keyboard equipment Tor and engineer­ s enc* ing theses and dissertations language Phone G R 2 3210 nod G R 2 7677 2707 H em phill Park LOCATED I A S T A C C U R A T E , and 472-3037 reasonable F A S T A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G . Electric t?p e w n te r (p ica) or manual (e lite ) ; From 45c MCP* typist form erly on Un .visit? South Caiifor English F lo ma approved ’is: M A rea M cCullough 478-7683 until 6 p rn Ex p-*rs.*nred 4305 DUVAL 454-9475 W e 'v e got a good thing going . . . Duval Villa Students W elcom e • ALL BILLS PAID • EXTRA STO RAG E • COM PLETELY FURNISHED Including Double Beds • ELEVATORS • COVERED PA R K IN G • S W IM M IN G POOL • FREE CABLE TV • FULL TIME M A IN T EN A N C E • PORTER SERVICE • TOTAL ELECTRIC • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • RECREATION RO O M • OUTSIDE LIVING AREA • 15 MINUTE BUS SERVICE TH R O U G H UT C A M PU S VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT Students Sunday Night Special J u lt pretent your bl.nk.t tai or Auditor1, raeelpt to C a h i e r 2300 Interregional ONLY I BLOCKS FROM MEMORIAL STADIUM PROTECTIVE LIFE Has Done A Lot Of Graduate Study And we've come up w.ih some pretty important informs- lion. For example, vc know that college men are in the best health period of their lives, that they have a greaser life expectancy, and that they will command greater in­ comes in I r s hazardous occupations tnan .mon people. And because of this, we’ve designed a special life in' ur' ance-savings r !:m especially for college men. Ile ca,.ea the Protective I ife College Senior Plan, and offer* ex­ ceptional benefits at preferred rates. Coverace includes a c c id e n ta l death, d is a b ility , and a protected insurability benefit. The College Senior Plan has no war exclusion clause, Offers full aviation coverage, and becomes com­ pleted paid up at normal retirement age. Also, premium deposits may be deferred until earnings increase. Get full d e t a i l s f r o m these College Reprwtntatives: Paul Dahlb erg W a y n e denning* J im m y Da n Pace A g e n c y 1 708 G u a d a l u p e Austin T«in«r+*t Mans. and it will hold a rally si bool for begin­ ners at 7 pm . Wednesday in the same room. Cowboys Name 16 For Sweetheart The Texas Cowboys have tap­ ped 16 nominees to compete for the honor of Cowboy Sweetheart. The winner will be presented at the annual Cowboy .Minstrels show Nov. 22. Sweetheart a r a Karen Ross, L i n d a Wheeler, M am a Davies, M ary A l i c e Tudor, D a p ii n p Hermanson, Kathleen Bland. Ann Baker, E l ­ fin Georgas, Susan Harrison. nominees Barbara Other nominees are C a r l a Feuerbacher, Schon- wald, Je ri Goldberg, Mona I .a ch­ imin, Nancy Manning, T o n e y Trojack, and Dabble Rosenberg- er. Entertainment will include the t h a Po7o Seco Singers and Minstrels’ performance. DfWVE A LITTLE — EAVE A LOT 1 /4 d I / * ct. J / J c t 1 /4 ct l e t MOON SIGN TURES were collected to utilize them for the intended 202, c o Kappa Delta Pi. In accordance with W ednesday's ad in the Texan, the Student Engineering Council met W ednes­ day evening, November 12, to determine the fate of the funds colleced for the signatures. As pre­ viously stated, the Council felt that it would be unjust and unfair to those from whom the funds purpose of refurnishing Taylor's T-Room, the stu­ dent lounge located in Taylor H all. Under t h e circumstances, the council felt that the f u n d s would be best used for a project that would be­ nefit the community as a whole. As a consequence, it has been decided that the funds are to be given to the Speech and H ear­ ing Clinic located on the campus of The Univer­ sity of Texas at Austin. The work of the clinic in aiding children, adults, and University students afflicted with speech and hearing defects is wed known. The clinic is one of the few of its type in this part of the country. However, the clinic can not receive payment for its work — it must func­ tion solely on the limited funds alloted to it in the University Budget. The facilities and man­ power of the clinic are therefore limited and many times it must turn away those who need its help the most. The tradgey of a child grow­ ing to manhood with the dragging weight of a speech impediment or a hearing disability is too well known to all of us. The Council felt that the opportunity to help a child to speak, a man to hear, a student to talk without stammer or stutter, was too great to pass up with a clear conscience, lf anyone objects to the use of the funds for this purpose, he may obtain a refund of his quarter by mailing or delivering a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the office of the Stu­ dent Engineering Council, Taylor's T-Room, Tay­ lor H all. The deadline for those requesting a re­ fund is Friday, November 21, 1969. STUDENT ENGINEERING COUNCIL Page 12 Friday, November 14, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN NOW OPEN MON - FRI 11-8 p.m. SAT. — 11-6 p.m. 1708 G uadalupe theIIN U SM m cgREGRJITIOn KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring Ut Your Exposed Film by 4: P M Print* Ready 48 Hr*, (.atar at 4: P M STUDTMAN PHOTO IBtti at Lavaca Cameron Village Subtle Satire Poems Deliver Funny Punch A F T E R T H E G A M E . poem allowed the audience not only to hear the intricate sound mechanisms bul also to see the poem as it is laid out on paper. This v.as probably the m o s t difficult part of the program, and u couldn't have b(v»n handled bet­ It allowed for an almost tor. fetal understanding of this med­ ium. Tnp concluding portion of the program was given to protest poems, and it managed to cover the vast range of protest move­ ments of this century It elicited the most response from the full- house audience. T h e readers’ theater produc­ tion was directed by Dr, Beverly Whitaker, assistant professor of speech. Cast m embers included David Almaraz, Lisa Andrews, Jc re Burrus, Dru Christian, D am ' Clemons. Ben Huerta, U sa Ikard, Cathy Leeds, Phillis Rienstra, Kathy Sheiey and Bill Truaael. B v d o n M c K i n n e y tion. Amusements Associate in Contemporary wa* the form it, eros* section was the scene and "now " was the sound, the latest live stage production on c a m p u s . *' PO EM SN O N PO E MS ftp and Protest” NOW: Pop. took through virtually all aspect* of the con­ temporary poetic scene Thurs­ day night in the Academic Cen­ ter Auditorium. its a u d i e n c e The speech department’s show kicked off with Pop poems that are as funny and timely as the Pop art movement that it grew out of. "Thank You Come Again," by Ronald Gross set the mood for this section of the poem. It was not only funny hut said much about society's automated trivial responses for any situa­ This was followed by three more short poems by Gross and each was as funny as its predec­ essor. "Congratulatory Mes­ sage" was taken from a speech congratulating astrona­ uts and the anthem in the back­ ground enchanced the absurdity of the words. The multi-media presentation of t h i s work was among the best in the program. t h e "Ratpoem ", sung hy the cast, had some great visual bark-ups using enlarged comic book draw­ ings of the dauntless duo all to the tune of—you guessed it—the Ideo­ ‘Rat Theme." grams", a descriptive poem of the numerals I through IO, again had good visual back-up and the slides wert# obviously an in­ tegral part of the poem. "Cardinal "Pop Poems,’' by Nancy Sui- sneak preview $2 50 for adults. " T H E S K IN O F OI R T E E T H ” by Thornton Wilder, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday lab o ra­ and Saturday in the tory Theatre. “ R O A R O F T H E G R E A S E ­ P A IN T ” com ti rues its run at the Zachary Scott Theatre, 8 p rn. Friday and Saturday. rn liven, was as abstTd as Andy Warhol's soup can and "V a ria ­ tions on a Theme by William Car­ los W illiam s,” by Kenneth Koch was a sadistic little number that reached back to the days of the "cruelty jokes.” One of the most subtle readings was " S H E " by Roger McGough. The cast carefully pointed up the word play in this poem and add­ ed to their growing list of success­ ful readings. The program took a very mech- anirial turn as it entered Part 2 of the program, Dp poems or concrete poetry'. The cast gave a choral introduction with a back­ ground of whistling, purring com­ puter* that perfectly matched the content of the work to come. Concrete p o e t r y is kinetic, three-dimensional and graphic, and the cast’s several presenta­ tions managed to depict the con­ figurations on paper accurately. "Pavlovian a,” by Jose Paulo Pes. was one of the more graph­ ic works that involved all me- dis present for the production. read bur The cast not only moved in accordance with the action of the poem. "Message Clear” by Edwin Morgan, is a computer configu­ ration of b r o k e n words and sounds converging on a final "message.” A Univac operating on tape set this work off nicely, and a slide illustration of t h e Good Vibrations? Th® Blues Image certainly hope you think so when they appear with the Iron Butterfly at 8 p.m. Friday in Municipal Auditorium. Moody Blues to Fire Up TV B y SU SA N W E S T M O R E LA N D and Gig Young. It looks into 7 . 30— 12 M r D e a d s 5, 7 Hogan s Hare*?* TV’ Editor about: what if you survived a g fry 12 Here Comp the Bride* If you missed the Moody Blue*, piano crash but nobody knew you have one more chance to see it? That life insurance money them on Tom Jones at 15:30 p m. Frid a y on channel 7. Connie Stevens sings "Spinning Wheel” to complement the rock group's rendition of "It's a Hangup. B a b y ." Jones only need* comple­ menting for his vocalization of " L o v e s Been Good to Me r>reNs up something not se good and you have something not-so- good dressed up. Edith Head did the costumes ($250,000 worth) for "Penelope.” starring the stiil- appearing plastic pseudo-actress Natalie Wood. Thr one-time strip­ per (Gypsy, silly) disguises her­ self as an old lady to rob her husbands bank. Shes followed by h e r psychoanalyst, a defoc­ tave and a pair of would-be blackmailer*. Back to "worthwhile movies” at 10:30 p.m. on channel 12: " F iv e Miles to Midnight" stars Sophia Loren, Anthony Perkins might come in handy. Maybe the old movies aren't necessarily better, but ifs hard to find any as good as tile 1930 flick, "A ll Quiet on the Western Front." Its message still is ap­ plicable, as seven idealistic stu­ dents join the World War I ef­ fort at the urging of a super­ fired professor. It stars L e w Ayres, Izh iLs Wolheim and John Wray, Channel 42 has it at mid­ night. lf ifs science fiction you want, there’s "Plane? of Blood" on channel 7 at 10:30 pm . Dennis not Hopper motorcycle, in Mi is one. is rn a spaceship, Evening viewing: 6 30- 12 l^ei * Make a1 U Pi 42 H igh Chaparral 4. 5 (r e t S m a r t 9 News 7 09—12 Brady Bunch S Geed Guys 9 Continental Comment 9 OO 9 Bare to Feet* 12 D u ra n t?/Lannon* i n 00—4 * * 12. 42 News, W eather, S porta 9 Your Right to Say It lo an- 4 a 12 Jo h n n y Carson 5 , 7 N e w * VV r a t h e r . S p o r e 9 N E T P l a ' h o u s e JI no 7 VIerv (.Tiffin 12 OO—I Maverick 12 Y> 5 T w ilig h t Iinn? 4 8 HOUR -w,; - I J , ' ^ W - x V / DELIVERY of K O D A C O L O R P R IN T S Iring ut your aypoiad Film by 4 PM Print* ready 48 hour* later et 4 PM. STUDTMAN PHOTO lith at Lavaca • Cameron Vtisafo J A Z Z E N S E M B L E will perform in concert at noon Friday in the Union Auditorium; admis­ sion is free. " T H E SILEN C E** d e p i c t s a world where God is silent, but where hope rests w i t h man. Ingmar Bergman's film stars Ingrid Thulin and will be shown in the Union Audi­ torium this weekend. J E A N P A U L S A R T R E S "No E x it” will be presented in French along with "S i Camille Me Voyaif." by Roland Dubil- in Hogg Auditorium at lard, 7:15 p.m. Friday. Advance tickets can be purchased at Hogg box office until 4 p.m. Tickets may also be obtained at the door the night of the performance, $1 for students. Coming Next Week COINS FOR A CAUSE SAGE 6500 Airport Presents Direct From Broadw ay EST MUSICAL-ALL AWARDS N.Y. DRAMA CRITICS CIRCLE/TONY AWARD/ OUTER CIRCLE/VARIETY POLL/SAT. REVIEW DAVID ATKINSON tm a n c f l§ T \ (|a n c Jv a cm IMPOSSIBLE D R W ) Municipal Aud. Sun., Nov. 16 8:15 P.M. Tickets on S a l e now: SAGE TICKET COUNTER O r c h e s t r a $6.50-$5.50-$4.50 * * * HEMPHILL’S 2244 Guadalupe BLOMQUIST-CLARK 617 Congree* $5.50-$4.50-$3.50 B a lc o n y U N D E R U R T H P r««n t,: DODD EASTH AM . JIM RITCHEY. ED MILLER Q ^ # T H E * B A 5 E H E N T ,s » U C o p Fe. K H O U s e , UNDER- c a t h o l i c , . s t u d e n t c e n t s * . © p i * 9 - 2 / & .......................................... FRI 4 SAT. TONIGHT! 3 BIG BLUES ACTS SUNNYLAND SPECIAL BIRTH MIKE FLETCHER IR O N B U T T ER FLY PLUS BLUES IM A G E TONIGHT - 8: P.M. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM SPECIAL SOUND SYSTEM • RESERVED TICKETS $5.50 - $3.00 BUTTERFLY LIGHT SH O W • M O N T G O M E R Y WARD S— CAPITAL PLAZA • RAYMOND DRUGS— UNIVERSITY • GIBSON S— BEN WHITE ONLY • RECORD SHOP— DO W N TO W N AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE OPEN IO A.M. TILL SHOWTIME — NO TELEPHONE ORDERS PLEASE I A JA M PRODUCTION Sonny Jame: "Young love" FREE CINEMA 40 PRESENTS A Program of D A DA FILMS 7:00 DA DA 9:00 DA DA DA (two extra film* at 9:00} JESTER CENTER AUDITO RIUM Friday, November 14. I LIQUOR STORE 5201 CAMERON RD. GL 2-2950 " Always anxious to please you" BE NUMBER ONE But W e Must Have the Faith in Games, in Business and In savings at Chris's. T R Y U S ! O P EN IO A .M .. TIL 9 P M , A * * A - p o L Q m ’i s e i i WfcsTSATB 5th 5*h 51 5*h EARLY TIMES 86 Proof Straight Bourbon W K k e y ............ Va G AI. KENTUCKY TAVERN 8 years old 86 Proof S ’ra ght Bourn©* W h is k e y . JIM BEAM or OLD CROW 8— - 86 r — * $tr« gh* Bourbon W ’* sLei .. . ANCIENT AGE 86 Proof c •- * BCV--bor W h skey QUART OLD GRAN DAD 86 Proof Sire ght Bour O O ' W I fey EVEN WILLIAMS ’ n 7r 90 or 86 Pro©*' S Black or Green Bo-'bo-' V - shay . . , J. W. DANT IO years old « •'* a •*' ’ m a * *fie ”* '■ - k - J * * f . • * • • 5th ANTIQUE 56 Proof Sfre cr* Be~roor> V. - skey . . . . . . . . 6 years old 5th SUNNYBROOK B C Proc* St I ght B - .- r o n W - s k e y .............. 5th COINTREAU Liqueur Special© 80 Proof r ne Orang# I cr c u r ............... 5?h CUTTY SARK or J&B Scotch Both 8© Proof I OO Si otcS V*v r t a TEACHER SCOTCH 86 Proof IOO0!. S-* etch W H :>ey . . . BALLANTINE^ SCOTCH 86 Proof 100% $ "-itch W h % e y . . . KING GEORGE 36 Proc* 100% Scotch W hiskey WALKER GIN 5th Proof ’ e l from G ra ’n . . . . . . Va G A L . S^h -? Due* V. ” ?e p nk or S p a r in g Burgundy 5th R ■ 9 - ............ OT. SMIRNOFF VODKA 80 Proof 015? ’ad l-orr' G r« "•.......... . RON RICO RUM Light or Dark I© P, - LEJON CHAMPAYNE ( MILLER HIGH LIFE Glass cant . Ca-© of 4 6, 12 o z . G :ass C a n * FALSTAFF or JA X Glass cans Case ?A 12 oz. G isr C a n * ............................ OLD MILWAUKEE Glass Cans Case 24 I? oz. G ass Ca-** ................................ adm. *2.00 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 316 Congress Light* by Kellough SALE Sheep Skin R U G S MAKE A REPAIR Boot* Shoes Leather Goods Loath ar Sale BankAmericard MasterCharge Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca # • rn rn rn r n Der Wienersdinitzel 411 W . 24th Just OH "The Dreg" Biggest Name in Hot Dog* Come as you are to Norman Eaton's CHAMPAGNE BUFFET Saturday, Nov. 15 75 per person BUFFET A% % THE LUNCH 11:30 to 2 p.m. f hjsiauMi oLenA'ise cesuukjint MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW GR S-4621 23rd Floor, We»tgatt HrA* -3K.. - A n t h o n y 1 Armstrong Jones "Proud Mary” I - flus - . MEREL KILGORE n s*-' , -. and H*a DRIFTING COWBOYS % (Hank ♦fiWiom* St.'* •a* THE DUKE of PADUCAH RESERV ED SEA TS • GIBSONS (MTH STORES) • LARIAT RANCHWEAR GENERAL ADM. o GIBSON'S • LARIAT RANCHWEAR • AU U-TOT EM STORES Tickets H,9h.r at th* Door J Friday, N o vem ber 14, 1969 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P « 4 « TV Superstars Flip Theatre East Slaps the Wair_ To Films and Flop Aristophones Play Updated they Lke the old neighborhood better. By K A T IE FECiA Staff Writer CHARLTON HESTON JESSICA WAUER f a r t s } “ » WWT!» SE.TT'* imnon COLOR tv Of Luxe m United A rtists — C O - F E A T U R E----- . The 'Paper Lion' f ^ is about to SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT. Y O U R LAST C H A N C E TO E N JO Y ALL THE M IG H T AND M A G N IF IC E N C E O F THE A W A R D - W IN N IN G SPECTACLE! IT O fX lU W N -M A Y E R * * * * * A C M ) PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN S FILM Of BORIS FASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZH ilA G O GERALDINE CHAPLIN ■ JULIE CHRISTIE T O M C O * ALEC GUINNESS • SIOBHAN MCKENNA RALPH RICHARDSON U N K M A S C O P K A I ( H . ( I i i DOORS O PEN AT .OO T O D A Y S SC R EEN IN G S AT: 1: 30- 5: 00- 8:30 ■7 C C ALL SEATS TIL 2 P.M. / D CAPITAL PLAZA S657 North Interregional Highway THEATRE INTERSTATE D O W N T O W N 719 C O N f iX S S SEE IT NOW! F K A T I B K S : l l 45- I 45 - 3 : M 5 55 - 8 OO - IO OO S T A T E HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK! “A FOLK MOVIE - SUPERB, FANTASTIC, TOUCHING, WISE, WILDLY FUNNY!” — VIHCtHT CAHU. IVOV TO O K 7lyes r n “ UTTERLY HILARIOUS!” — W 'U 'A V WOLF. C u t H A R A Z IN ! “ HILARIOUS BLACK COMEDY!” —HOLAND OIL AIT, SAT URDA* A f W M T “ ONE OF THE BEST FILMS ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE EVER MADE!” — HHC MAQAZ-ht “ ★ ★ ★ ★ A V E R Y SPECIAL PICTU RE!” — A ANDA HAU DA’LY Ut WB * ★ “ MARVELOUS TO BEHOLD!” —mCHA»D SCHICtfL U K UAGAZlNi “ I-A COMEDY!” — Atewsmee* uaoazinc it * RESTAURANT” a "ALICE S RESTAURANT-. ARDO GUTHRIE - mm MM4M4 MC OLM***** SKP* av*** rmm CMI* IV.ftfl#} IAusk bv ARID GUT**** c ToxamAi motion reruns scow ayaiia»>> ow uwmo artut^ wcorps C O L O R DV DgLUX6 OMNI* an AMN CMT m u * * !«xw /\rx FREE P A R K IN G THEATRE Theatre East brings together drama and persons from many differing racial and socio-econo­ mic backgrounds. Originated by V IST A volun­ teers in East Austin, its casts have Caucasian, Negro and Mexi- can-American players from ev­ ery part of the city. Cast and crew are currently putting finishing touches on “ Liz Estrada,” an antiwar play adap­ ted from a Greek classic. “ Frustrating, challenging, re­ is the des­ warding and fun" cription Cliental Westerman, stage manager and assistant di­ rector, gives of the program. Director John Zeeb said the program has been successful in getting people of different back­ grounds to work together, but that the theatre needs b o t h money and people. The theatre received s o m e federal money when It began last summer, but productions n o w need to pay for themselves. To get this financial backing, t h e theatre needs persons to make and solicit contributions a n d sell advertising in programs. Program E a rly productions were main­ ly by arid for East Austin re­ sidents. originators hoped they would realize t h e y could have their own cultural activities and would become aware of other areas of the city by touring with plays. Ii. addition to two adult pro­ ductions this summer, the group had a children's theatre, which developed a play and performed it at a nursery school. The program’s scope has been enlarged to include persons from other parts of Austin, the increasing understand- hope of in N E W Y O R K (A P I - 'T m hot now,’’ said a young television comedian. And I want to do something, Ilk*' get established in movies, while I'm hot.” His attitude is typical: the Val­ halla to which almost all of the is T V warriors aspire feature films. Scratch any performer lucky enough to land in a suc­ cessful T V series and you'll un­ cover the quivering id of an ac­ tor who can quote chapter and verse of the careers of Steve McQueen and Jam es Gam er and who usually tosses in Charlton Heston. Lee Martin and J a c k Lemmon. They made it success­ fully across the tracks from the TV troops to the elite corps of the feature films. Somehow’, most often, it just doesn t work out that way. After 22 years during which television has been an increasingly impor­ tant preoccupation in the nation s 60 million homes, one can still count on the fingers of the hands the performers who have moved in glory to the other side. Some who moved have decided Andy Griffith, after nine years of front-running the Nielsen rat­ ings in his ouTi corn-fed series, abdicated in regal fashion by naming his successor in the star­ ring role and concentrated on movies. After one film that not even his representatives like to mention, Andy has decided to return living to rooms—next season. the nation’s Dick Van Dyke also quit when “ The Dick Van Dyke Show" w a s far ahead of the pack. He has been busy and successful, but no lightning struck. Dick has decid­ ed to come hack to the home folks with another srries. His television wife. Mary Tyler Moore, f o u n d film work and also underwent the shattering ex­ perience of haring the Broadway musical that was to make her a star collapse before it came any­ where near Manhattan. So it’s back to the TV tube for her. George Maharis, a short-fused young man with a sort of brood­ ing toughness, was another star certain that there was a place for him on the big screen. STUDIO IV 222 East 6th Ph. 472-0436 Rated ‘ X ” — N o O n e I 'nder 18 Adm itted IN T H E PLUS: ALSO lit RUN “ W A N D A ’ c o l o b • MILITARY AND COLLEGE STUDENTS WELCOME • ESCORTED LADIES FREE AND WELCOME Show town U.S.A. tw in Or 1 vie In Theatre Cam eron Rd. at 183 454 8444 S W E D E N . . . . W here The Facts OI Life Are Stranger Than Fiction! W EST SCREEN --- BOX O FFICE OPENS 6:15 S H O W STARTS 6:45 AVCO EM BASSY PICTURES p ro f eel* H E A V E N a n s H E L L TIK MOST k min Knurr MOST P'cRMIS&tt LIFE STATE IN TIK WORLD' v Bolter Mi Deeded bf LUISI SCATTINI • Photog***! * CUU0K) RACCA• Mantee by EDMUND PURDON ^-AN MCO EMBASSY FLM IM COLOR g e t m an * in k * not MMrntt PLUS CO-FEATURE O N E S H O W IN G 'TW O W O M E N " 99 ■ H E M A N H I S W O R L D H I S M U S I C ! T R A N S ★ T E X A S 5601N, Urn* Blvd.—451-l/W A D I I I S $! 5(1 T i E N D IS C C A K O SI nu ( H U H ( I nd**r 12 W / P . F R F R B O X O F K H K A s s A< K B A B O I ’K N ti OO I ’ NI CHARLTON JESSICA HESTON WAITED A WA ’El SITZE* lament* Ml OI KT . 6:30 - 10:30 |M COLOR by DeLuxe I I t I K M b a i I H i SHN I O S U A AT 8 40 O N LY T R A N S ★ T E X A S 5400 Burnet Rod - 455 6933 A D I I TS SI SO T H S D IS C < A R D S I OO (U n d e r 12 N\ I V H O V O I I It i A s s \ { K B A R ( H U O K K F .F ( I P F , N (i OO I ’ NI “M O R E TERRIFYIN G TH AN H IT C H C O C K S •PSYCHO !” Mr-TPBK! S S S F R I D A Y N I T E D A N C E TO, F E L I C I T Y THS HS 12th A R F I) l l ’ s s s s e a s e s ' i S A T U R D A Y N I T E S H E P H E R D S B U S H W DEISM ’ N «■ to P M ATH ass? L o n g h o r n Drive In Theatre U S Hwy 183 N 454 3880 \ t £ s . H I . $2.00 PER CAR-LOAD B O X O F F I C E O P E N 6:15 — S H O W S T A U T S 6 I S J I CWB M ITlji MHD NtTKllJ TV GMTB fUH1 MA KUH TK TMH! TW ONE TWO MANY M O RNINGS (W ITH BO B D YLAN m s C O - F I M I B F FROM THI CAPITOL OF COUNTRY MUSIC " N A S H V I L L E R E B E L ” SOUTH SCREEN BOX O FFIC E OPENS 6:15 S H O W STARTS 6:45 MEET CHASTITY She picked out her name herself but not for any reason you'd think! llChastity fTARS'NG CO V*«B»#B c h e r color Barbara [S] LONDON & Stephen WHITTAKER Retouching the Greeks - P h o to b r P h il H u b e r Theatre East player Louisa Woodruff (!) threatens John Downes in a scene from Lix Estrada." ing between races and residen­ tial areas. The current production, adap­ ted by Zeeb from Aristophanes’ “ Lysistrata," concerns reaction to the Vietnam war by women left at h o m e and politicians’ reactions It is set on the Capitol grounds in Austin. their protests. to The majority’ of cast members are white and do not come from East Austin. Zeeb said this is because most of the men’s roles are politicians, and most politicians are white. Cast members display “ a fan­ tastic assortment of mixed moti­ vations,” Miss Westerman said. Many are University students; some work in offices or t e a c h and have acting as a hobby. Some were attracted by the in­ ter-racial format; others j u s t wanted to he in a play. Some joined after being asked by Zeeb on the street. of people" as important as its cultural contribution. However, he hopes those participating will develop a sense of community which can serve as a base for political action. Costumes and scenery' will be simple because of the play s cur­ rent setting and financial limi­ tations. Tt will open Nov. 21 at University “ Y .” Zc^b hopes in will run for as many parts of x\ustin as pos­ sible. .several weeks the it The director and several cast members agree that “ theatre is theatre." no matter where it is done or by whom. Zeeb finds the program's “ pulling together The program is a subsidiary of the Human Opportunities Corpo­ ration and was funded at t h e suggestion of the HOC board of directors. residents on HOWDY, NEIGHBOR! W elcom e To The Fabulous DANCE WORLD 6208 North Lam ar - Ph. 453-983-*, “ The Action Spot In Austin1 Featuring Country and Western Mute in A .stirs I Most Exquisite Nit* Club* TONIGHT BILLY BOWNDS STAG LADIES FREE SATU RDAY: Shirley Hester and the Country Squires r-~- S h o w d o w n U . S . A . T*!n Drive In Theatre Cameron Rd. at 183 454 8444 r n V j T \ EAST SCREEN BOX O FFIC E OPENS 6:15 S H O W STARTS 6:45 PLUS! "DRACULA HAS RISEN! FROM TH Ejl ■ GRAVES AT 8:26 O N LY SUPER PW4AVTS10N TECHNICOLOR. I ® S L M i n e an d I • COLOR by DeLuxe .UNITED ARTISTS IN BLOO D C O LO R F R E E P A R K I N G A T A L L T IM E S P ag* 14 Friday, November 14, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN bit more sensual - A bit more shocking PLUS Co-Feature For One Showing RATED "M " j D S M n r a ® A It* PAU If AWA* PMJUCWO r f rachel. rachel From the S;v Holm Novel I, a Woman ll distributed by O-te-^FtON Color by Movielab PLUS CO-FEATURE - VIN (’EXT P R U E "H O U S E OF 1000 D O LLS” O N E S H O W IN G ( i f T '**'sV*Mi" '• ^ C'K'rninnii.'i'.ffliw'iTOiiyiCT WW WWIWHP'-ll B ack stag e TOfyBntiifCTWfff Romance to Star MacGraw FEATURES 2:30-5:15-3:00 PM- OPEN ?:IS ALL SEATS $1.00 TU Sd I P.M. Smoking PormitNid • Fro* ParMaf 453 6641 H E L D O V E R ! 2 ND FUN-FILLED WEEK ! B r o a d w a y ' s s m a s h m u s i c a l n o w the m o s t e x c i t i n g m o v i e in y e a r s ! By CHARLES DAVIS Amusements Associate Cinema Sneaks: It should not seem coinciden­ tal that after actress All Mao* ti raw m arried worldwide produc­ tion vicepresident for Paramount Robert Evans that she got t h e in Param ount's femme l e a d it does. "Lo ve Story'” — but “ Love Story” w ill start film ing in die Boston and Cambridge areas Sunday. The story’, by Erich Segal, concerns a young couple in love during their col­ lege years. Columbia Pictures’ "M aroon­ ed,” which stars Gregory Peck, Richard Crenna, Ihivid Janssen, J a m e s Franciscus and Ge n e Hackman (C lydes brother of "B o n n ie and Clyde” ), is taking die daring step of being shown without a score or background music of any kind. Perhaps this space tale appeals to a hidden auditory sense—or none. Rice U niversity is in store for an exceptional treat. Film rn ak- 1 cr Roberto Rossellini has been in­ vited there to teach and criti­ cize film s made by students. Hip director of "Fu tz” a n d "H a ir” , T o m O’Rargan, h a s been reported 355 m akinK a fiLm deal to be produced by Carlo Ponti and Michelangelo Antoni­ oni based on the play "The Bird ­ bath.” At the moment, Ponti has other things on his mind, specifi­ cally MGM’* "M an's Fate,” di­ rected by "Zhivago’s” Fred Zin- neman. "F a te ” w ill star David Niven, Fiji Okada and Ingm ar Bergm an's f a v o r i t e players. Max Von Sydow and IJv I liman. If you’ve missed Angela Lan»- bury in film s because of h e r constant commitments to Broad way, you’re about to get another chance to view her via silver screen. Miss Lansbury w ill por­ tray a witch during World W ar I I for Disney pnxJuctions’ "Bed- knob and Broom sticks.” The tri­ um virate of Biii Walsh as co­ author. with Don IMGradi, and R o b e r t Stevenson direr’ting should prove good planning as they to "Broom stick” on two other Dis­ ney hits, "M ary Popping” arni '"D ie Love Bug.” Richard and Robert B. Sherman, who wrote the music for "Poppins.” w i l l w rite an original score for this (at heart) new should prepare really lie "wowed” with this new Disney item . feature. Kids to collaborated prior the priceless continuity of these vignettes Is worth repetition. What I consider the “ King of Skin Directors.” Flus* Meyer, has been chosen to direct the “ V al­ ley of the Dolls” sequel "Beyond the Valley of (he Dolls.” Meyer w ill probably create more "in h e a t” audience with the Meyer- touch. Producer Ray Stark finds Bar­ bara Streisand a choice property as he plan.1; to bring her from the musical genre and introduce her to ‘‘straight” film roles with Columbia's "O w l and the Pussy­ cat” for director Herbert Ross. Ross directed Miss Streisand’s m usical numbers "Funny G irl.” in “ Trilogy” w i l l From TV to film trilogy is the path for the 99-minute release of three Truman Capote short stor­ ies. feature "Among the Paths of Eden,” and "A Christmas M e m o r y ” which ABC has aired previously, plus an unseen adaptation entitled "M iriam .” Although a lot of pre- statuna:tion is going against them, Hot Wax* Cynics who thought the P a u l McCartney rumor w’as just pub­ licity to "beef-up” sales can now say, " I told you so.” Apple re­ ports an all-time peak for the Britishers with one month sales on "Abbey” reported at more than two-and-one-half m illion while the cartridge and cassette sales are around 400,000 units. "Dead men may tell no tales, but do make sales.” their In the same Beetle vein, the Lennon-Ono team have just re­ l e a s e d "Wedding A l­ bum” by Apple Records, featur­ ing, on one side, a variety of repeat each other’s ways names breathlessly for 22 min­ utes. to Steve law rence announces his new music publishing company, All-Star Music, which w ill con­ tract 20 of the top vocal artists in tile country. Stars such as H arry Belafonte, Paul Anita, Pat Boone, Sonny and Cher, Pc tula C lark, Don Costa, Vie Damone, Sammy Davis, B illy Eckstine, Larence’s wife Eydie Gorme. Robert Goulet, Buddy Greco, Ja ck Jones, Lawrence himself, Trim Lopez. Jane Morgan. Les R e e d , M e l Tom e and Je rry Yale. A ll are equal partners and those with their own publishing companies, such as Anka, B e l­ fonte, Costa and the Bonos, are required to contribute a m ini­ mum of two copyrights a year. easy RIDER . — J * - * .* T.f-U J **'<■■' rf ^ - •' .1 i U lm DO „vx ««« -tk RA* Bi R' BBOCKK < HS (xnr*l» B S B / RIDER PETER FONDA- DENNIS HOPPER-jack Nicholson p t 't a *o n o * '-’N d e n n is H o e e ea c o c o a (5} W IP - Hr— w a r i l i g i w w rrV7 .'C RI; ' > & * t»AC. •(bv*' ne* SAMMY DAVIS, IR. eM O W X M I B*f«(i«cni» tf ra m s m f iuhbbbr *t tmoFUAKc •.(mum rmmumkium (i:>«*iC8io»* hnavswp W O O MONTALBAN S c » . s. H H I ? 0 * ( B-tt'H >*6(yt*5 Dec*A **a D*cc. 4 tnt I t’*ct HHK B M IvW t SHO* Max ta n la iU N i *" ht‘A V IS H IN O T E C H N K O L O E p() Persons Under 18 Not Admitted (X) |L?.PrAj ^ A T EfXA,s i b o c k i n g c h a i r s e a t s I T i l T V J l l l S M O K IN G PERMITTED J J U i i I J I ACRES f r e e PARKING I 11421 a Ut ft* !i 6.V1-44. 2333 Mdventure at the top of the world... from the author of “The G uns of Navarone and “Where Eagles Dare ! r n * A r i **thefileof golden (USO stoning jo h n b o r n e * adrienne com PLUS! AT 1:15-4-45.8:15 ofresfvfunrvU N EW 1 0 0 * et that old. okl oc^bfnetion tsBSlWD JIM M M I IW B (MA ^ P V C H IW E CineweScope Metn;c o m An American nuclear-aitack sub sets out on a mysterious mission . carrying a spy! The fate of the world hangs in the balance. The spy could be anyone . . . even the Captain! HRpvVW^ HPRT pW'SBXl MTT W K B it a “Ic e S t a t io n Z e b r a s Rock Ernest Patrick Hudson Borgnine McGoohan Brown Tony® Uoyri Nolan-tcMnfebDaMfeHmsHHryJalirFI* Jim S Jcfr Sfejrg***- prndvcsc * * Vhrr, iieeoteC SmBjw w k* £ O P E N — 6 45 • FEATURES 7:00-9:30 Friday, N ovem ber 14, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN P «g« l f N o te d Ex o lo rer M ike M urphy, lately "Lew is of the Lewis & Clark Expedi tion recording stars, will I per- Che- form this weekend at the quered Flag. Jazz It Up Today The University Jazz Ensemble w ill play its latest assemblage of original compositions and ar­ rangements in a noon concert Frid ay in the Union Auditorium. One of the newest composi­ tions, written by the Ensem­ ble's director Dick Goodwin, was premiered at the group's last concert in October. T h e piece, entitled "When lie Gets Sweaty, His Glasses Slide Down His Nose Blues,” features Em ­ ory Whipple on drums. I ‘‘When I wrote the piece, pictured Em ory playing,” s a i d Goodwin. Whipple, a graduate student ethnom ideology, wears heavy, thick glasses. in Perform ing W’ i t h the ensem­ ble w ill be the Radiant Set, a vocal trio. Louis A lphonse D onatien - MARQUIS de SADE de SADE... A MAN OI- TWO WORLDS. MONSTER. VISIONARY. PLEASURE-ORIENTED REVOLUTIONARY. His was an attitude of the 20th Century, bom in the 18th Century. Behind the legends of twisted cruelty and evil were his prophetic theories of personal liberty. Behind the condemned ■ M B S !!™ ' writings were the attacks on a degen­ erate establishment. ij w IT - rn j k - ';l i i f' AUNT r Arrested for criminal outrages...imprisoned for running away with his wife's sister... condemned to the guillotine - during the French Revolution... he spent nearly half his life behind bars. Yet he never lost the conviction that war and repression were the orgies beyond all orgies. "Kill me or take me as I am, for I shall not change." — de Sade JAMES H NICHOLSON-SAMUEL I WIKOFF ^ tm KEIR DULLEA SENIA BERGER ULU PALMER Ceilan ANNA MASSEY-SONJA ZIEMANN Sf*.* tuttiJOHN HUSTON ___________________________ ( jj) Ptrsoni u n d f IS not >dmitt»d. | UocMciMA R T U R B R A U N E R .o d L O U IS M. H E Y W A R D * R IC H A R D M A T H E S O N e f o D u c t o BV S A M U E L I . A R K O F F and J A M E S H. N IC H O L S O N • m c c t c d b v CV E N D F IE L D m u s k : bv B IL L Y S T R A N G E • « AM ER IC AN INTERNATIONAL " c w t • COLOR iv MOVIUAB NOW C O R P O R A T IO N FO X Theatre 6757 AIRPORT B im TONIGHT OPEN 6:45 P.M. Feature at 7:10 and 9:20 PLEASE CALL THEATRE FOR TIMES SAT. A SUN. N A T IO N A L G E N E R A L 454-2711 The new generation premium beer Come on over to Lone Star. The young one. Vigorous. Vital. Yet so gentle on your taste. A $10 bill can’t buy a better beer. Any­ where. Come on over. Get the happy taste. P i ga 16 Friday, November 14, 1969 THE D A ILY TEXAN Lone Star Beer Company of Austin Airport Blvd. and Highway 290 Phone — 454-3551