WASHINGTON (AP)' — A Presidential 
task force has denounced both the violent 
actions of some students at Kent Jtate Uni­
versity and what 
in­
discriminate shooting by the Ohio National 
Guard.

it described as 

Tile commission denounced the guard’s 
fatal shooting of four students and wounding 
of nine others as 
“unnecessary, un­
warranted and inexcusable,” and said the 
confrontation “was not a danger which 
called for lethal force.”

Blame Shared 
At Kent State

The Commission on Campus Unrest 
term ed the actions of some students last 
May 4 as violent and crim inal and the 
action of some others as dangerous, reck­
less and irresponsible.

“ Intolerable” was the word the com­
mission assigned to the actions of some 
students.

“The Kent State tragedy must surely 
mark the last time that loaded rifles are

Issued as a matter of course to guardsmen 
confronting 
the 
commission said.

student demonstrators,” 

to underline 

Further, the commission used the Kent 
the rec­
State experience 
ommendations of its main report last week 
which called for a cooling of rhetoric on 
all sides, moral leadership by the President 
himself, and an end to undue leniency by 
and un­
some 
warranted harshness by some 
law en­
forcement officials.

administrators 

college 

In Ohio, Gov. Jam es A. Rhodes, Kent 
State President Robert I. White and Ad­
jutant Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso of the 
Ohio National Guard all declined comment 
on the report, noting they are forbidden 
to discuss the May 4 incident during hear­
ings by a state grand jury.

But Ut. Col. J. E. P. McCann, an aide 
to Del Corso, said “Our policies haven’t 
changed. We still feel die individual at 
the very least is entitled to protect himself, 
realizing, of course, that when they put 
ammunition 
is up to the 
commander on the scene. The men will 
be armed and issued ammunition.”

in the rifles 

Tn a 22,500-word report titled “the Ken? 
State Tragedy,” drawn from hundreds of 
interviews, three days of hearings and 8,000 
pages of FBI investigation, the commission 
found in part:

• The weight of evidence shows no 
order was given to National Guardsmen 
to fire that Monday at the students or 
anything else.

• The guardsmen were not under sniper 
fire. “Nothing was found to indicate that 
anyone other them a guardsman discharged 
a firearm during the incident.,” tho report 
said.

• Aggressive people in tho crowd were 
not closer than 20 yards to the guardsmen 
— never at bayonet point as one said — 
and the main body was some 75 yards 
away when the firing occurred. The danger 
“ was not a danger which called for lethal 
force.”

• The specific student assembly in a 
campus area which 
legitim ately busy 
prompted the guard action was peaceful 
at the outset.

• The guard Itself became the trans­

cendant issue, and it never did disperse 
fne crowd as it set out to do.

information 

• Nothing was found by the FBI to 
suggest SDS, Students for a Democratic 
Society, elements had a hand in the dis­
turbances. However, FBI 
in­
dicates the burning of the ROTC building 
Saturday night may have been planned 
since, “railroad flares, a machete, and ice 
carried 
picks are not 
to 
peaceful 
significant 
proportion” of those at the burning were 
not Kent State students.

custom arily 
“a 

rallies.” Also 

• There w as no evidence 

to suggest 
drug use among demonstrators. Only one 
in a 
marijuana cigarette was found — 
pocket of someone else’s jacket used 
to 
cover a rubber tubing.

• The 61 shots were fired from M-l 
aliber pistols 
.rn., hitting 

rifles, a shotgun and two ' 
in 13 seconds at d h ' 
the 13 students.

• The nearest 
them , were 20 yai 
The nearest killed. 
90 yards away. All 

 

o 
£

d, two of
rdsm en.
s 85 to
3 were

• Guardsmen 

from 75 to 250 yards away. Dean KahlaP,
IOO yards away, was prone when he wa* 
hit in the left side of the small of his back. 
Kahler was paralyzed from the waist down.
the 
had 
chambers of their weapons “loaded and 
locked” from the moment they stepped on 
campus Saturday night. All that was needed 
to fire was a finger flick of a switch near 
the trigger. Twice before in the 35 hour* 
before the shooting, Guard detachments had 
knelt and leveled their rifles without firing.

bullets 

in 

The commission, headed by former Penn­
sylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, had 
this to say of students:

can never be 

“Violence by students on or off the cam­
justified by any 
pus 
grievance, philosophy, or political 
idea. 
There can be no sanctuary or immunity 
from prosecution on the campus.

“Those who wreaked havoc on tile town 
of Kent, 
the ROTC 
those who burned 
building, those who attacked and stoned 
National Guardsmen, and all those who 
urged them on and applauded their deeds 
share the responsibility for the deaths and 
injuries of May 4.”

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 70, No. 61

Ten Cents

A U S T IN , T E X A S , T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 6, 1970 

Twelve Pages

471-5244

In Softball Confrontation

Hippies Triumph Over Police

By CLIFF AVERY 
Assistant Managing Editor

A victorious band of m arauding hippies 
cast idealistic eves toward Houston alter 
busting the University police 29-7 . . . in 
a softball challenge Sunday.

The Hippies, en the tail of their over­
whelming conquest, arr* hoping to enforce 
their diam ond im perialism on the Houston 
“ Pigs” which drove a beleaguered team 
of “ F reak s” underground a fte r a 24-4 
whipping Sept. 20.

Tile Austin Hippie* swing a mean bat 
and capitalized on Establishm ent errors to 
bom bard the Cam pus Cops, The Hippies 
were led by first bicker Prince Beach, who

Two Jailed 
In Pot Bust

Two Univ* 

iiy students were arrested 
bv Austin police in an early m orning drug 
raid early Sunday a t « high rise residential 
complex near the University cam pus.

Ken E. Miller, 18, who lives a t “ The 
Dobie” complex a t 2021 Guadalupe St., and 
Rosem ary p ra g e r, 18, of 709 W. 22nd St., 
were charged before Municipal Court Judge 
Ronald E arle with 
illegal possession of 
m arijuana. They were released on $1,000 
bond each.

Five officers, executing a search w arrant, 
entered M iller's room about 5 a.m. Sunday 
and found a smoking pipe, quantities of 
suspects! marijuana and 
several un­
identified capsules.

drove in a staggering tiiree hom e-m ns, of 
the five garnered by the long-haired team.

reached 

diamond 

Beach’s long drives from the Freshm an 
Field 
the 
almost 
AstroTurf football fields. lb s only difficulty 
cam e after his eighth-inning homer, wh^n 
his overalls w ere wont to stay on as he 
the bases, hair unfurled behind 
ro u n d e d 
him,

A phenomenal day at the plate allowed 
their batting 

the Hippies to run through 
order in three consecutive innings.

to 

its 

ta k e 

toll of 

The w arm humidity of early October 
the Campus 
seem ed 
Police, as they' looked more lik e the Key­
stone Cops m com m itting l l errors, a con­
inexperienced 
servative 
sportsw riter.

effort by one 

Things got ski had in the o v e r t h r o w 
departm ent that the crowd lounging behind 
first b a s e formed an aisle on the line bet­
ween third and first.
The Cops, clad 

In good-natured self* 
ribbing with the word “ Pigs' emblazoned 
on their T-shirts, faded to m ount any form 
of offensive drive, save for a brief glim m er 
of hope in the bottom of the fifth with 
a thro*'-run hom er by player-coach Rich i rd 
P ark. A throng of 150 youthful fans greeted 
the round-tripper with am iable cheers.

Hippie defense seared Hie grass v ith 
m asterful fielding m arkrd by (Hie spec­
tacular catch by left-fickier Chuck Wooler, 
diverting a two-run homer.

Umpire Phil Sanders, a form er assistant 
the 
district attorney, commented 
W arier catch, “another erne like that and 
we’ll throw him in jail.”

a fte r 

The gam e had its own unusual tinge with 
jubilant dog 
several delays caused by a 
romping through the playing field and a 
foul ball that found its way into nearby

W aller Creek. Tile Cop* brought their own 
form of communication as one policeman
it 
r a d i a l play-by-play activity, most of 
unfortunately depressing, to headquarters.

Tile gam e was initiated “in good fun” 
by Curtis Ratliff and Jim Coats, who as

“hippies,” challenged the campus polio* 
after the Houston game. After the gam*
two 
and a congenial reconciliation 
teams ami the host of fans enjoyed food 
served by the Police and soft drinks served 
by the Hippies.

the 

Suicide Decreed 
In Trip Fatality

A University 5tudent, who took his own 
life reportedly while under the influence 
of USD Saturday, may have been obsessed 
friend who had a 
w ith 
m essiah-like impact on him. his girlfriend 
told police.

thoughts of a 

Corporation Court Judge Ronald Earl* 
In an inquest verdict ruled suicide Sunday 
in the death of Randall Barr Thomas, a 
22-year-old arts and sciences student.

Police found Thomas on his back cm the 
living room floor of his apartment. He had 
been shot in the head once by a .357 mag­
num pistol.

Police were informed of hts death by 

his girlfriend, also a University student.

The young woman told authorities she 
and Thomas had taken some LSD and had 
gone to the movies, earlier that evening. 
She Sit id when they returned he became 
obsessed with the thought of an old friend 
named Joe.

you feel the presence of Joe in the room?** 
When she replied that she didn’t, the young 
woman said, he suddenly rose and w ent 
into the next room. She said sh* heard 
a drawer open and then a gunshot.

The witness said she entered the room 
and found Thomas slumped 
in a chair, 
a pistol near his body. As th e checked 
to see if he was still alive, she said, sh* 
moved his body to the floor.

She said she attempted to get help from 
friends. Not finding them at home, she 
drove to the Austin police station where 
she notified officers of the tragedy.

The young coed said she had been dating 
for about two weeks, but had 
Thomas 
known him 
longer. She said the friend 
named Joe of whom Thomas spoke was 
a person of strong personal magnetism 
W’hase 
influence over Thomas could be 
called charismatic.

Examination of the apartment by police 
Investigators revealed a quantity of various 
drugs and drug paraphernalia, as well as 
cans and jars of gunpowder and fuses. In­
cluded among the drugs were amounts of 
marijuana, USD, speed, mescaline, smoking 
pipes and syringes.

The body of Thomas, son of Dr. Harold 
Thomas of Dallas, was released to Spark- 
man-Hillcrest Funeral Horn* 
in Dallas, 
where funeral arrangements were to be 
announced.

 Food, Fun Prevail 

Children,
At Jacksons Birthday Fete

She told police Thomas asked her, “De

By RICK CODINA

Tile headquarters of 

the Community 
United Front appeared Hie same as usual 
Monday night. Still, one couldn't help 
tanking that tile giant red-lettered slogan

proclaiming, “Ail Power to the People,” 
should be abridged somehow.

Because on Monday night, 

it was 
definitely “All Power to the Little People.” 
Monday night was L a r r y Jackson’s birth-

Strike Three 
You're Busted

—Texan SUH Photo br PHIL HI BEI

Pig pitcher J, E. I e g g unwind* against 
a 
long-haired batter as p sych ology
professor and umpire Dr. Jerald Jeni­
son keeps an ey e out for “ g rea se
bails.

Speakers Suggest 
Ecology Projects

day, and all of the children he has been 
helping to feed as director of the CUF 
breakfast program were on hand to help 
him celebrate.

screams 

If the outside looked the same, it cer­
tainly did not sound the same. The high­
pitched 
the 60 under­
from 
privileged children inside spilled like aural 
sunshine into the dark East Austin streets.
this was 

sufficient 
preparation for the chaotic scene inside. 
Balloons and tennis shoe-clad youngsters 
were everywhere and it was all the CUF 
volunteers could do to keep the plates filled 
with cake and ice cream.

Yet, even 

not 

The climax of the evening came when 
Jackson, who had been eyeing tile pan­
demonium from the security of his corner- 
table, suddenly rose. Securing his eyes with 
a blindfold and clutching a plastic paddle, 
Jackson approached a gaily-colored pinata 
which was suspended overhead.

After 

two wild m isses, Jackson suc­
cessfully ruptured the swinging pinata. The 
spilled candy quickly disappeared beneath 
a swarm of miniature arms, 
legs and 
torsos.

All went home happy except 

three 
children who arrived late. “They didn’t tell 
us about the party,” one of them pouted, 
“And now it’s too late.”

Jackson heard the remark and surveyed 
the debris of randy, cake and ice cream 
where the youngsters — his youngsters — 
had feasted shortly before. “ I guess you 
can't mak* everybody happy,” he mused, 
“ But we try the best we can.”

The breakfast program, which began 
more than a year ago at the old University 
“ Y,” is feeding 71 underprivileged children 
at the CUF headquarters. A referendum 
to move the program to the Union Chuck 
Wagon will be put before students Oct. 
21.

Limited

About 3,500 student tickets remain 
for the OU game. Richard Boldt, foot­
ball ticket manager, said Monday.

Boldt said this year the University 
was alloted 10,500 tickets, as against 
7,500 last year.

Students have until Tuesday noon 
to draw date tickets, but if student 
tickets run out before 
then, date 
tickets will be given to blanket tax 
holders on a first come, first served 
basis.

By JIM LEW IS

“ It’s really not an issue of ecology, but 
just a m atter of practical politics,” a pro­
fessional ecologist said Monday in m apping 
battle plans 
to reduce present pollution 
rates.

Dr, B assett M aguire prescribed 
com batting pollution 

for 

efforts 

initial 
a
at 

(Related Story, Page 2.)

m eeting of Ecology Action in the Academic 
Center Auditorium.

Citing his own experiences in am m uciear 
bomb m ovem ents, Maguire suggested sev­
eral practical steps for the campus ecology 
group to consider in future projects.

“ F irst, 

figure out who your 

intended

Filing Deadline Tuesday 
For Student Candidates

Students wishing to file for candidacy
In 
the Students’ Association House of 
Delegates race m ust meet a 5 p.m. Tuesday 
deadline

Only two students have filed for position#: 
Lanett* M, Cooper and Larry R. S a m s, 
both College of Arts and Sciences students. 
AU places were filled 
last year, Stere 
Sicking, chairman of the Student Assembly 
Election Commission, said Monday. There 
are approximately 40 positions open.

Sicking said he expects many write-in 
candidates. The candidates represent Uni­
versity schools and college*, with rn rati* 
of one delegate per 1,000 student*.

The qualifications to be met in running 

for a seat in the House are:

least 15 credit hum*, at 

• An undergraduate delegate must have 
the 
passed at 
University, he registered thus sem ester for 
at leas! 12 credit hours and not be on schol­
astic or disciplinary probation.

• A delegate from the Graduate School 
m ust have passed a t least nine credit hours 
a t 
this 
sem ester for a t least six credit hours and 
have a B average.

the University, be 

registered 

• A law school delegate must be reg­
istered for at least IO credit hours this 
sem ester and have a 65 average.

audience i i , ” Maguire said, “ then, 
in * 
very Machiavellian way, m ake your point 
so bhat it will stick.”

M aguire also told the group to “ do yottr 
hom ew ork," mentioning sev eral speakers 
who have exaggerated 
extent of 
pollution problems on nationwide television 
programs.

the 

Selection of realistic goals 

is another 
necessity for effective action, M aguire said.
“ Pick sm all things th at a re possible to 
achieve so th a t you're not overwhelmed 
betone you've sta rte d ,” M aguire urged, 
adding 
should be 
tackled whim the group has a firm base.

larg er projects 

that 

A second speaker, associate professor of 
philosophy Eh*. B ernard G eodron, blamed 
pollution trouble* on w hat he called “th# 
class conflict of oui* society’.”

“The causes of pollution c a n 't he seen 
Independently of the class conflict of the 
victimized and the victim izers,” Gendron 
said, 
the 
working classes and “ victim izers’’ as large 
U.S. corporations.

“ victim ized” 

identifying 

as 

Considerable c l o u d i n e s s with 
chance of showers or thundershowers 
Tuesday morning, 
southeasterly 
winds 8 to 18 m.p.h. and gusting near 
thunderstorms. Decreasing cloudi­
ness Tuesday afternoon. Tut* sd ay’a 
high in the lower 80’s and low in 
of 
t h e 
precipitation* 30 percent.

60’s. Chance 

upper 

Larry's 'Little People'

—1Texan stall Photo Uy RISHIS PKUKZ.

Sixty breakfast program youngsters 
helped Larry Jackson celeb rate his 
birthday M onday night. There was 
cake and ic e cream for everyon e and 
« pinata filled with g ood ies.

 GRAND OPENING

The 

little non-establishment on the up end of
the drag invites you to come, spend, enjoy. From 

M on d ay (Oct. 5) to Saturday (Oct. IO) all items 

will be reduced 10%. Then, when you buy d u r i n g 

the festi ve week, you will be entitled to the same

10% reduction on purchases m a d e until October 

31st. Refreshments will be served. By the way, come 

in and look at weird David.

bottoms

2530 GUADALUPE 

OPEN IO 'TIL 8

Lawyer Airs 
Water Plans

for 

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER
An attorney 

the Texas 
Water Quality Board Monday 
expressed the need for a single 
State agency to deal with en­
vironmental problems.

“There has not been enough 
consideration of choosing the best 
possible method of getting rid of 
waste," Elbert Hooper 
told a 
graduate engineering seminar in 
environmental health at the Uni­
versity.
As 

approach, Hooper 
suggested combining the agencies 
involved with pollution into one 
agency 
en­
vironmental control. He said that 
waste disposal in the past has 
been too departmentalized.

concerned with 

one 

Texas 

5 Regulating Agencies
has 
presently 

four 
agencies regulating water and 
one agency regulating air, ac­
cording to Hooper.

“Many states have already 
combined environmental agencies 
into a single agency," he said.

Hooper 

acknowledged 

there 
was always a chance that the 
new agency would have too much

power and be too big. “It is hard 
to decide how big the agency 
should be," he added, “but we 
need to carve out a reasonable 
amount of authority.”

felt 

Hooper 

combining 

that new 

laws
would also be needed to keep 
from 
en­
vironmental problems, but he 
could not predict when or if any 
of these proposals would be en­
acted into law.

various 

Perm its Control Pollution

For the present, Hooper said, 
the Water Quality Board was 
controlling the waste dumped into 
stream s 
to 
issue permits. Texas law now 
requires a person to get a permit 
from the board before he can 
dump waste into a stream.

its power 

through 

“We have field people working 
the stream s," Hooper said, “but 
of course we can’t adequately 
cover the whole state."

Hooper said the board had in­
stituted 
an Operation Clean 
Sweep to ensure that all areas 
checked 
the 
of 
periodically.

state 

are 

Democrats Plan Speaker Hits
Campaign Fete 

. . 
At Inflation

. .

. 

T r a v i s County Democrats 
announced plans for a countywide 
barbecue Oct. 14 in Municipal 
Auditorium as they began their 
Travis campaign Monday.

Organizers of the barbecue say 
it will honor all statewide and 
local nominees.

Travis Democratic Chairman 
Bob Sneed said the campaign in 
the county will stress voting a 
straight Democratic ticket.

Neil Spelce, chairman of the 
the 
“Vote Demo" drive, said 
Democrats would fight to get 
“the word" out to the general 
populace.

“We’ll try to offset dollars with 

information," he said.

Spelce said that although no 
special campaign effort will be 
made 
in the University area, 
campus groups would work for 
Democratic candidates.

Dr. Ronald Krieger, 

senior 
economist at the First National 
City Bank of New York, said 
Monday that rapid inflation is not 
compatible with economic growth 
in Latin America,

in 

IOO 

Krieger, 

formerly with 

the 
World Bank, told an audience of 
about 
the Business- 
Economics Building that there is 
a direct correlation between low 
inflation and long-term economic 
growth 
in Latin American 
countries.

The economist added, however, 
stimulates 
inflation 
that mild 
economic development in several 
ways: by perpetuating a “money 
illusion" that will command in­
creased effort through increasing 
money wages, and by “generally

Funeral Rites Held 
For Counselor's W ife

Funeral 

services 

for Mrs. 
Kathryn Hewlett, wife of 
the 
Longhorns’ academic counselor, 
Lance Hewlett, were held Sunday 
the McCurdy 
at 
afternoon 
Funeral Home in Lockhart.

Mrs. Hewlett, 55, died Saturday 
from an apparent heart attack 
under the Longhorn stands, 15 
minutes before die Texas-UCLA 
game.

Rev. Charles Sumners of St.

David’s Episcopal Church and 
Rev. William Howland of the Uni­
versity Christian Church, of­
ficiated at the services.

is 

by 

She 

her 
survived 
husband; two married sons, Don 
and Rob Hewlett, both of Austin; 
her mother, Minnie Jo Hilgers; 
and two brothers, William and 
Harry Hilgers.
Sandra take l l

Die (Bd Jai S i

promoting flexibility and resource 
mobility in the economy.”

Krieger suggested that one way 
to 
increase economic develop­
ment in Latin America is to in- 
e l u d e measures 
increasing 
agricultural production.

“Costa Rica, which has the 
lowest relative variation in 
in­
flation of any country studied, 
has a CNP growth rate well 
above the average of low-inflation 
Central America," he said.

The speech was sponsored by 
the Institute of Latin American 
Studies 
economic! 
department.

and 

the 

Local Residents 
Register to Vote

Fritz Robinson, County 

tax
assessor-collector, said Monday 
ap­
that 
plications are being taken, 
in­
cluding those of 18-year-olds.

registration 

voter 

“Anybody who is eligible may 

register," he said.

To be eligible, one must have 
lived in Texas for 12 months and 
the county in which he intends 
to reside, for six months, prior 
to last April’s elections.

R o b i n s o n , commenting on 
student voters, said, “One must 
to 
sign an affidavit of 
reside in Austin (or the place 
of residence when voting) after 
they are finished with school." 
Robinson added, “The main thing 
Is the indent to stay here."

intent 

D o r m i t o r y 

residents are 
generally not eligible for a Travis 
County registration because their 
legal residence is usually else­
where, he said.

Foreign Students
To Sell Handiwork

Tile Texas Union Fine Arf! 
Committee will sponsor a Foreign 
the Union 
Students Bazaar 
Junior Ballroom Dec. 4 to 7.

in 

Foreign students interested in 
selling items at the bazaar may 
pick up registration forms in die 
Union Program Office, Union 
Building 342.

Art and craft works of all kinds 
may be exhibited. There are no 
restrictions on the number of 
objects one person may bring, 
Karen Toper, program adviser, 
said Monday.

TO PLACE A TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED AD 

CALL GR 1-5244

a Jeweler who Cores!

BRING IN YOUR 
WATCH FOR 
INSPECTION

• G U A R A N T I E D 

W O R K M A N S H I P

• G U A R A N I ETD 

L O W PR IC ES 

I —

r ~

V

? 

• FACTO RY P ART S \ ~

• PR OM P T 

SE R V IC E

A n d t o R i v e y o u r 
w a t c h n e w b e a u t y 
r e s t y l e ' d w i t h a s m a r t n e w

/(w inier* WATCHBAND
FREE E S T IM A T E 
C HEERFULLY G I V E N
(Or Aik About Our trade In Allowomf|

SHEFTALL’S

Ob the Drag at 2268 Guadalupe 
OPEN ’TIL 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY

Also in Allundale Village

Welcome to the scene.
A n urban ghetto. A p p a la ch ia . 

A migrant workers* camp.
An Indian reservation.

If you tried to guess how 
many Americans live in poverty, 
you’d guess low.

In America, the most affluent 
nation on earth, 30,000,000 people 
suffer from the poverty disease. 

Just think about your worst 
fears, frustrations and indignities. 
Multiply them by a thousand.,

Then maybe you get a fleeting 
sense of what it feels like to 
be poor.

VISTA, Volunteers in Service 

to America, was created to let i 
Americans do something about 
poverty in America.

VISTA volunteers agree to 
work for 12 months, at low pay, 
st one of the toughest jobs in the 
world: doing something about 
human suffering.

A t the end of their year.

most of them say they got more 
out of it than they put in.

For more information see 
your Vista Recruiter this week in 
front of the Student Union, or 
call Vista Recruiting at 454-7624

»y, October 6, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN,

4016 N . LAMAR

P a r k e r ’s

B I G R E D

Now Available A t 

The University C o -O p

school

supplies iBiiiiiieiin street

floor

 Nixon 
After

Back in States 
European Tour

UT Security

against the window next to which Mrs. 
Nixon was sitting. Irish police arrested a 
woman and two men.

The President had been standing up in 
the open car waving vigorously to the 
crowds, but quickly sat down when he saw 
the egg throwers.
Later, as 

the presidential motorcade 
headed for the airport, dissenters emerged 
again from an applauding and cheering 
crowd and hurled objects at the car. One 
was an egg thrown apparently from an 
upper story of a business building. It 
missed its target and splattered on the 
street. Moments later unidentified objects 
hit the left-front door of the limousine just 
under the presidential seal.

While Nixon did not seem disturbed, the 
incidents apparently discouraged him from 
his usual practice of stopping the motorcade 
to shake hands with people in the crowd.

Some Irish groups protested Nixon's visit 
to Ireland because he took the occasion 
to hold a strategy meeting with his Paris 
envoys to the Vietnam peace talks.

Nixon came to Ireland on Saturday after 
having visited Italy, the U.S. 6th Fleet in 
the Mediterranean, Yugoslavia, Spain and 
England. He spent two hours Sunday at 
Limerick meeting with his Vietnam envoys.
On Monday morning he and Mrs. Nixon 
in­
showers and clear weather 

traveled by car and helicopter 
termittent 
across the countryside to Dublin.

in 

In the Irish capital he met with Prime 
Minister Jack Lynch and other leaders, 
telling them it is U.S. policy “to make 
it possible for Ireland and every other coun­

to 

illustrate 

year 
operation with other 
agencies.

the University's co­
law enforcement 

in 

The Austin police co-operated 

tho 
“Waller Creek incident” and helped arrest 
22 students. (The students were arrested 
and charged with disorderly conduct after 
protesting the cutting of some trees for 
the expansion of Memorial Stadium.)

Carlson described the “Chuck Wagon in­
cident” as the “first and only use of outside 
police agencies in clearing a building on 
the University campus.” Several non­
students tried to occupy the Chuck Wagon 
in the Union Building in violation of a 
University rule.

The University police chief determined 
that his officers on duty could not handle 
the situation and asked for assistance from 
the DPS and the Austin police.

The attempted disruption of an ROTO 
inspection April 23, 1970, was an example 
of the University police handling a situation 
without the aid of outside police agencies, 
Carlson said.

- Tired 

WASHINGTON 

but 
(AP) 
buoyant, President Richard M. Nixon 
arrived home Monday night after ending 
a nine-day European tour with a farewell 
pledge in Ireland that the United States 
will pursue peace for all the globe.

The presidential 

touched down at 
jet 
nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., at 
8:24 p.m., and Nixon and his wife, smiling 
and waving as they walked, shook hands 
with a crowd at the airport before boarding 
a helicopter for a short trip to the White 
House.

Nixon was greeted by Vice-President 
Spiro T. Agnew, top Administration and 
congressional leaders and members of the 
diplomatic corps.

The result of his tour and visit to the 
6th Fleet in the Mediterranean, Nixon told 
the crowd, is that “our relations in that 
critical and touchy area have been vastly 
Improved.’’

the 

that 

As he had during his trip, the President 
declared 
tour was aimed at 
“strengthening the structure of peace in 
the Mediterranean and in the world.
think we made 

in 
strengthening that structure,” he said, re­
citing again the goal of “a generation of 
peace.”

progress 

“ I 

Hours earlier at Dublin, Nixon paid 
tribute to his Irish forbears and said the 
United States shares “the great ideal we 
all desire, a peaceful world.”

Two eggs splattered against the wind­
shield of die limousine as the motorcade 
entered Dublin after a swing through the 
Irish countryside. Another was squashed

Director Explains

What does a University do when vol­
untary compliance with laws has broken 
down?

George W. H. Carlson, director of security 
for the University System, described his 
method of dealing with the problem in the 
October issue of the FBI I.aw Enforcement 
Bulletin.

from 

Part of Carlson's solution Is to call for 
In 
hnlp 
vestigation, the Texas Department of Public 
Safety and the Austin Police Department.

the Federal Bureau of 

These agencies supply instructors for Uni­
versity officer training and can send per­
sonnel to the campus to aid in law’ en­
forcement.

Before being commissioned, all System 
officers must attend 250 hours of classroom 
and practical application instruction. The 
first class, containing 22 officers, was 
commissioned Feb. I, 1968.

To handle the unique problems at the 
University, the officers are Instructed in 
the constitutional foundation of the laws 
of arrest, search and seizure.

Officers* Homework

The officers are expected to learn the 
provisions of 
the Texas State Criminal 
Statutes and the statutes most applicable 
to the University System.

The training program also includes in­
struction in the proper use of firearms. 
“While police personnel of the University 
of Texas System hope that they will not 
need to use firearms, they feel this training 
Is important in the basic school,” CarLson 
said.

System officers are also 

taught defen­
sive tactics and how’ to collect, preserve 
and identify evidence to be presented in 
a court of law,” Carlson added.

Carlson explained that officers of the DPS 
the Austin Police Department will 
snd 
respond to calls for assistance on the cam­
pus. He added that these agencies have 
free access to the University area to carry 
out their responsibilities.

Examples Cittsl
He mentioned three incidents from last

Cam bodians Repulse Heavy Enemy Attack

SAIGON
Cambodian government troops beat off Monday the heaviest enemy 

attack so far on Phnom Penh’s lifeline highway to the sea.

But the vital route Highway 4 to the nation’s only deepwater port 
at Komgpong Som — along with at least four other major highways 
remained closed.

And, 47 miles north of Phnom Penh, government troops were forced 

to retreat from a village under enemy attack.

In South Vietnam, a fresh surge of enemy bombardments and ground 
assaults on allied bases brought enemy action to one of its periodic 
‘‘highpoint” phases.

In two days, two score shellings against allied military installations 
and several cities were reported, chiefly in coastal regions of the 
central and northern parts of the country'.
Supreme Court Opens N ew Term

WASHINGTON
its 1970-71 term Monday with an 

The Supreme Court opened 

uneventful 20-minute session.

A bit of trouble with a faulty sound system and some confusion 
over admitting lawyers to practice before the court mildly disturbed 
this first public sitting of the justices since last June.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger entered with his colleagues two 

minutes late for the IO a.m. opening session.

The session adjourned at 10:22 a.m. The justices retired to a private 
conference room where they will meet throughout the week to consider
the hundreds of appeals that have piled up during their 13-week sum­
mer vacation.

try in the world to develop in a period 
of peace.”

Lynch praised the President’s trip as “a 
mission of peace” and said the country 
was proud that Nixon and his wife had 
come to look at some of the roots of their 
family trees.

Earlier at Timahoe, where Nixon’s 
Quaker ancestors are buried, Nixon said 
the United States wanted to achieve “a 
generation of peace” in the last part of 
this century, and to continue to work for 
peace from there on. He noted that no 
generation in the Twentieth Century has 
known a long period of peace.

The asserted purpose of Nixon’s tour was 
to underscore 
to 
peace in the Mediterranean area especially 
and the world in general.

the U.S. commitment 

These were among the highlights in ad­

dition to the Irish visit.

‘ITALY: 

the President conferred with 
Pope Paul VI on ways to pursue peace 
and greeted returning hijack victims W’ho 
had been held hostage by Arab guerillas. 
He conferred with Italian leaders on the 
Mediterranean situation and visited the 6th 
Fleet.

YUGOSLAVIA: Nixon and President Tito 
Jointly affirmed a policy of noninterference 
in the internal affairs of other countries. 
Nixon visited Tito’s peasant birthplace.

SPAIN: The President was greeted by 
a Madrid crowd officially estimated at one 
million — by far the largest of his tour. 
He met younger Spanish leaders as well 
as Francisco Franco and portrayed Spain 
as an important bastion at the western 
gate of the Mediterranean.

BRITAIN: During a brief call 

the
President and Queen Elizabetn II were 
fellow guests of Prime Minister Edward 
Heath. He and Heath agreed to encourage 
extension of the Mideast cease-fire for a 
further 90 days.

N o Yollcing Matter

A s e gg drips down the side of President R i c h a r d M . 
Nixon's car, he, Mrs. Nixon and John J. D. Moore, U.S. 
Am bassador to Ireland, find it difficult to maintain sunny 
dispositions. They were egged by a Dublin demonstrator 
Monday.

Palestinian Movement Alive
Position
But in Precarious

AMMAN, Jordan 

(AP) The Palestine 
guerillas have survived a life and death 
struggle with the Jordan army, but their 
hard-line influence in the Middle East, a 
major obstacle to peace, may have suffered

a damaging blow.

The 

hard-pressed 

sparked 
neither a mass uprising against King 
Hussein nor the army mutiny they had 
confidently predicted.

guerillas 

Believe it or not, Gov. Preston 

Smith has gone psychedelic.

At a campaign kick-off for Smith 
and other Democrats, Monday, the 
press was handed a sampling of the 
c a n d i d a t e s ’ campaign stickers. 
Compared with 
tile more drab 
examples, Smith’s sticker stuck out 
It appeared In electric green in an 
odd shaped op-art “poster’’ typo of 
sticker.

'm e patio between tne texas union 
and 
is 
the Academic Center 
designated by the Dean of Students as 
an area for use without prior per­
mission by students and organizations 
for public discussion, peaceful public 
assembly or demonstration, or for 
Installing a booth.

Kobert k . German, Foreign Service 
officer of the U.S. State Department, 
to be available to talk to students 
interested in foreign sendee careers, 
the Latin 
from 9 
American Studies Building at 214 
Archway and from 3 to 4 p.m. in 
Business-Economics Building 58.

l l a.m. 

to 

in 

Carol M. Khosrovi, nominated by 
President Richard M. Nixon to be 
VISTA national director, 
to be on 
campus between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. 
at a VISTA recruiting booth in front 
of the Union Building.

British Envoy Kidnaped in Montreal

Separatist Organization Demands Release of 'Political Prisoners

MONTREAL (AP) —■ French separatists 
kidnaped a British commercial attache 
Monday in Mantral and escaped with him 
in a taxicab. They demanded release of 
“political prisoners,” $500,000 in gold and 
safe passage to Cuba in return for his 
freedom, 
the provincial Justice Ministry 
said.

Jasper Richard Cross, 49, was the twelfth 
the 

diplomat kidnaped by 
in 
Western Hemisphere since Sept. 4, 1969.
Police said armed members of 

the 
Quebec Liberation Front, a separatist group 
that has been linked with terrorism in the

terrorists 

past, forced their way into Cross’ home, 
handcuffed the attache and took him awray.

Roland Jodoin, chief detective inspector, 
quoted a witness as saying he heard one 
of the abductors say: “We're the QLF.” 

Justice Minister Jerome Choquotte an­
nounced tile demands wrere made in four 
ransom notes received by police.

In Ottawa, Foreign Secretary Mitchell 
Sharp said in the House of Commons that 
extra protection would be provided for for­
eign diplomats in Canada.

Opposition leader Robert Stanfield said 
Canadians were shocked by tile abduction.

He said such incidents had occurred in 
other countries, but Canada considered 
itself somewhat different

Police said four men were involved in 
the abduction: the two who forced their 
way into the Cross residence, the one who 
stood guard in the driveway and the driver. 
But a gardener at the Cross residence 
expressed belief he saw five men in the 
cab as it drove up to the house.
Cross’ wife, Barbara, 

later got a 
telephone call from a man who said the 
Quebec Liberation Front was responsible

for the abduction. An officer reported the 
man made no ransom demand, but said 
one would be made in a communique sent 
to Montreal news media.

Police set up roadblocks for spot checks 
at major aiteries leading from the city, 
including a number of bridges 
leading 
across the St. Lawrence River to the south. 
The men were reported armed with three 
machine guns and a revolver.

Cross, who has held his post since 1968, 
Is the senior British trade commissioner 
in Montreal.

In the light of Jordan’s bloody civil war, 
the Arab states may be taking a cold new 
look at the vaunted power and influence 
resistance movement, 
of 
sacred cow of Arab politics since the 1967 
W’a r with Israel.

the Palestine 

Tile guerillas’ rejection of any settlement 
with Israel that provides for the continued 
existence of the Jewish state has been a 
major obstacle to a peaceful solution in 
the Middle East.

It lies at the core of the trouble between 

the guerillas and Hussein’s government

A n A P 
N e w s Analysis

The hijacking of three Western airliners 
to Jordan by Popular Front guerillas was
the 
the 
patience of Hussein and his army colonels.

snapped 

incident 

finally 

that 

Guerilla leaders, how’ever, overestimated 
their own strength and their popular sup­
port.

For more than two years they had cli'* 
culated. dire warnings that, to a man, the 
Arab masses would rise up to defend the 
Palestine resistance. Hussein’s own troops, 
they said, would turn their guns against 
the king rather than fight the guerillas.

It didn’t happen. The army remained 

loyal and there was no nationwide revolt.

Deploying massive firepower 

to crush 
guerilla resistance, the army bulldozed it* 
way into Amman.

The guerillas fought tenaciously and were 
still holding out when a cease-fire brought 
the war to a halt after l l days.

The terms they finally accepted were 
much the same as those they had rejected 
before the war began. The agreement was 
a face-saving device for both sides. The 
army and the guerillas agreed to withdraw 
from the cities.

Ob the face of it, the agreement favored 
the guerillas. There is nothing to prevent 
a guerilla exchanging his uniform 
for 
civilian clothes, hiding his Kalashnikov 
submachine gun, and melting into a refugee 
camp.

But for the first time, Hussein has in­
volved 
in his 
problems. A five nation peace commission 
is supervising the cease-fire agreement.

the other Arab 

states 

Defeat of Electoral Reform Bill Conceded

WASHINGTON
A proposed constitutional amendment to provide for the election 
of the President by direct, popular vote was shelved in the Senate 
Monday at least until after the November elections.

Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., obtained unanimous 
consent to put the controversial proposal aside and to vacate a petition, 
that was to be voted on Tuesday, to cut off the debate.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chief Senate sponsor of the measure, told 
newsmen there is no guarantee a post-election session of Congress 
will be held or, if there is, that the electoral reform issue will be 
brought up. But he said he hoped this would happen.

The Indiana Democrat told reporters that he is willing to take an 
amendment under which a presidential candidate with a majority 
of the electoral votes would be the winner if he also had polled the 
most popular votes.

Mansfield’s action was taken after the collapse of efforts to find 

a compromise that would resolve the dispute.

The proposed amendment, approved by the House In September 
of last year by a 339-70 vote and subsequently endorsed by President 
Nixon, was called up in the Senate on Sept. 8 but opponents kept it 
from being brought to a vote.

Stocks Rise; Analysts Perplexed

NEW YORK
Stock market prices hit their highest level in nearly six months 
Monday in heavy trading, leaving analysts slightly perplexed as to 
the reason.

At the closing bell the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks 
skyrocketed 10.54 points, or 1.37 percent, to 776.70. The previous high 
for the Dow was on April 15, when it hit 782.60.

Volume was 19.76 million shares, the third highest of the year, up 

from F riday’s turnover of 15.42 million shares.

Analysts could find no real reason for the m ark et’s rise but said 
investors were encouraged by its ability to hit a new recovery high 
from the bear market lows registered in late May after It had hovered 
within a narrow range for the last six weeks.
Wiretapping of M a fia Defended

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell Monday defended wiretapping as a 

critical tool in the fight against organized crime.

“The only repression that has resulted is the repression of crime,** 

Mitchell told the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

He took issue with critics who contend the 1968 federal wiretapping 
law constitutes an undue invasion of privacy and indiscriminate use 
of police power.

Mitchell said there were 30 federally-sanctioned wiretaps in 1969 
which resulted in 139 arrests, an average of more than four arrests 
per tap.

“Approximately 80 percent of the messages intercepted contained 
incriminating evidence. In one wiretap, 5,889 phone calls were in­
tercepted and 5,594 were incriminating,” Mitchell said.

Tuesday, October 6, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I

 Boards statement

CSSmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmS

Unionizing
the
Co-Op

For the past two m onths, 

(Editor's note: Following is the statement of the University Co-Op 
Board of Directors concerning the desirability of an employes’ union.)
there has been considerable news 
coverage of the intensive union organizing cam paign w aged by the 
Service Employees Union, directed to the employes of the U niversity 
Cooperative Society, Inc. The B oard of D irectors of the Co-Op feel 
that it is incumbent upon them to publicly state their position with 
regard to the union organization of Co-Op employes.

We are not opposed to unions or unionism as an institution. When

property administered, they have their rightful place In the economy 
and in the past have accomplished good in many areas. Our lack 
of philosophical opposition to unionism is best evidenced by the fact 
that we have reached amicable agreement with the union on the 
holding of an election to determine whether the employes of the Co-Op 
desire to be represented by this union.

On Aug. 27, 1970, our representatives met with representatives 
of the union, together with an agent of the National Labor Relations 
Board, and agreed upon an appropriate bargaining unit for the Co-Op. 
Subsequently, on Sept. 3, 1970, following a meeting of the Board of 
Directors, we agreed to an election to be held on Oct. 21,1970, without 
resort to a formal hearing.

We recognize that if the Co-Op employes wish to be represented 
by the union, this is their right We win certainly not interfere with 
this right

However, we do not believe that a union is needed or appropriate 
at the Co-Op. We are certain that the union has little or no experience 
in a situation as unique as ours where the student-faculty Board 
of Directors, the management and the employes historically have 
taken into account the interests of aU the student-faculty members 
of the Co-Op. Questions which should be considered by the employes 
before deciding whether to choose this union as their representative 
are: “Will the union, with its experience limited to typical company- 
em ploye situations, be able to deal with our consum ers’ co-operative, 
tied as it is to the University community: Will the union be able 
to recognize and take into account the interests of all concerned? 
Or, will the union take tile view that the Co-Op is just another retail 
sto re?”

In the past, the Co-Op has attem pted to balance competing or 
conflicting interests for the benefit of all. One prim e objective of 
the Co-Op has been to reduce the cost of attending the U niversity 
as m uch as possible. This has been done through a rebate system 
which insures th a t all profits, other than a sm all percentage needed 
for operations, 
increased 
enrollm ent are retu rn ed to the custom ers — the students and faculty 
of the U niversity of Texas here in Austin. Another m ajo r objective 
of the Co-Op has been to provide th e m axim um am ount of part-tim e

increased inventory, and provision for 

employment for students who, of necessity, must work In o r d e r 
to attend the University. In this regard, the Co-Op has endeavored 
to provide flexible work schedules to enable as many employes as 
possible to work part-time and to fit their work schedules to their 
attendance at the University.

In all em ploym ent situations, both the m anagem ent and the em ­
ployes are m utually dependent upon the success of the enterprise. 
However, the symbiotic relationship between the Co-Op Board of 
D irectors, the m anagem ent and the em ployes is even g reater in 
our case where tile success of the business venture is tied to the 
U niversity com m unity at large, especially when so m any employes 
a re also students.

To add a union as an additional factor to this balance m ay very 
in insuring th a t we m eet our 
well disrupt the 
obligations to both em ployes and to th e student-faculty m em bers 
of the Co-Op.

interests of all 

We believe that the Co-Op and its employes will be b etter served 
without a union. In our opinion, direct discussion of m a tters of m utual 
concern are m uch b etter than having an outside third p arty intervene. 
In p art, this is because the union cannot understand the n atu re of 
our operations. The interest th at the employes, the students and 
the custom er-m em bers have in our consum er co-operative does not 
lend itself to the typical labor-m anagem ent relationship where the 
parties reg ard them selves as adversaries.

In conclusion, we wish to assure the U niversity com m unity th a t 
the employes of the Co-Op will be inform ed as to both sides of this 
issue p rior to the tim e of election. We hope th at by providing all 
the necessary inform ation, our employes will m ake an Informed judg* 
m ent as to w hether they wish to be represented by this union. 
Moreover, we assure all concerned th at we will adhere to our legal 
obligation to avoid any interference w ith the em ployes’ right to 
determ ine this question for them selves. If the union should be chosen 
as the em ployes’ representative, we will bargain w’ith it in good faith 
and m ake every effort to reach an agreem ent consistent with the 
economics of our situation.

Em m ett? S. Redford, 
President

tHi there, Ugly — I'm looking for the lady of the house . . . *

Agnew versus the GOP

(c) 1970 New York Times 
News Service

political 

NEW YORK — The strength of Vice- 
President Agnew’s 
campaign 
against the Democrats is that he has been 
as plain as a pooch hi the nose. At a time 
when people are confused and bored with 
the complexities of modern issues, he came 
on dear and strong against sin and blamed 
the wicked 

it all on 
Democrats.

So 

long as he was 
scalding violence, dope, 
pornography, 
c r i m e , 
the 
radical Democrats, 
press and other popular 
villains, he was clearly 
cutting 
the Demo­
cratic Party’s strength, 
the 
particularly among 
s u b u r b a n 
blue-collar 
property-owning class and helping build a 
powerful new Republican majority in the 
center of American politics.

into 

But recently, he has been throwing his 
bean-ball, not only at the leaders of the 
Democratic Party, 
off 
prominent Republicans who happen to differ 
with his own version of the Republican 
Party line.

dusting 

but 

HE HAS virtually banished from 

the 
Republican Party Charles E. Goodell, the 
GOP candidate for re-election to the Senate, 
and he has attacked the judgment and even 
the integrity of the report of his own 
“President’s Commission on Campus Un­
rest,” headed by the former Republican 
g o v e r n o r of Pennsylvania, William 
Scranton.

In doing so, he has again been plain 
and consistent, airt in his own lights, dead 
honest. But in the process he has changed 
the political strategy' of his own chief. Mr. 
Nixon has been in national politics much 
longer than Agnew, airt he has been in 
Opposition most of the 
last generation 
mainly because the Democrats put together 
a coalition of quite different ideological, 
economic, intellectual and regional forces 
that captured 
the central majority of 
the American voters.

What Nixon was trying to do was to 
■teal the “decisive center majority” from

James Reston

the Democrats, hold all the conservative 
and progressive Republicans, and, with the 
important help of Agnew, the Democrats 
who were worried about crime, per­
missiveness, high taxation.

This was a shrewd analysis of the present 
mood and delicate balance of American 
politics, and even the Democrats had to 
admit in private that it was working. But 
Agnew, flushed with the success of his 
attack on the Democrats, is beginning to 
depart from the Nixon political strategy 
of “capturing the middle,” and is launching 
a moral crusade of his own against the 
leaders, Republican or Democrat, who dare 
to challenge effectively his view' of Nixon’s 
policies.

IN IX)ING SO, Agnew has satisfied a 
longing by many voters in America. From 
the beginning of the Republic, there hava 
been many voters, maybe a majority, who 
wanted political life to be simple, who 
wanted to choose between men and parties 
who believed in irreconcilable principles, 
and made it easy for people to vote and 
decide.

But there is no way in America to win 
elections or govern the country with people 
of the same ideology or philosophy. The 
country is governed by coalitions of people 
of different beliefs. Tile Republicans cannot 
govern without the John Towers and Strom 
Thurmonds on the right, and the Jack 
Javits and Goodells on the left. It is not 
a question whether you like Towers, Thur­
mond, Javits or Goodell — in fact it is 
not hard to dislike them all — but parties 
and governments have to put up with their 
own critics, and this is what Agnew, unlike 
Nixon, is now challenging.

By attacking the progressives in Ms own 
party, he is now challenging, not merely 
the Democrats, but the President, and this 
is the weakness of his punch-in-the-nose 
strategy. It is good journalism, but bad 
politics. He is plain and clear, but he is
the truth. He has been
clearer 
listening to his adoring Republic partisan 
audiences, and reading his clippings, but 
in the process, he has been substituting 
his morality and ideology 
for President
Nixon’s careful 

political strategy of

than 

Art Buchwnld

“capturing the middle,” including all the 
people Agnew is now condeming.

IT IS ODD that Agnew could have made 
this mistake about holding the center. After 
all, he was for Nelson Rockefeller at the 
beginning of tile last election, and not for 
Nixon, but now, while Nixon is involved 
in the foreign tangles of the Middle East 
and the Balkans, he has decided to take 
on, not only the Democrats, but the pro­
gressive Republicans Nixon needs for re­
election.

In the process, he has changed the 
political question. He is not a Democratic 
Party probelm — he may even be their 
ally — but a Republican problem. For if, 
in his publicity triumphs, he turns the 
political struggle into an ideological issue, 
and wrants to purge all the progressive 
Republicans he dislikes, he will destroy 
forming a new 
Nixon’s 
Republican majority of the center. After 
all, even Franklin Roosevelt, as Nixon well 
knows, could not “purge” the Democratic 
senators who opposed him in the 1930's.

strategy of 

To the editor:

I feel that Miss Drieux’s false accusation 
in Wednesday’s issue of The Daily Texan 
might incriminate me.

In answer to Miss Drieux’s “utmost con­
cern” about our behavior in this country, 
I would like to clarify that if she is a 
foreign student who is a guest in this 
country, I am a student who is foreign 
to every country and a guest in every 
country because I am a Palestinian refugee 
to Lebanon and simply have no country. 
So if I cannot express my opinion freely 
here because this is not my country and 
if I cannot express my opinion in Lebanon 
because Lebanon is not my country either 
where for God’s sake can I express my 
opinion?!

I should remind Miss Drieux and ad

The political (social) season

WASHINGTON — The Washington social season has never 
been more fraught with cocktail parties, dinner parties, 
autograph parties and testimonials, all in the name of political 
fund-raising. People in this town live in fear every time the 
w il arrives that among the bills and junk letters will be buried 
aa invitation to someone's house for a friendly drink.

This drink can cost the 

invitee anywhere from $25 to $500
as a political contribution to some poor senator or congress­
man’s campaign.

t 

week was typical of what is going on here. On Monday 
I arrived home and my wile said, “The Jessels 
have invited us for cocktails tomorrow night 
to meet Sen. Bolt.”

“Who wants to meet him?” I said. “I saw 
him last night at a fund-raising party for 
Congressman Ax.”

WELL, wee an't say no. I run into Ginny
Jessel at the hairdresser’s every week, and
she’ll think we couldn’t afford ISO to come 
to her party,”

The next night as we were getting dressed for the Jessel 
wife said, “There’s an autograph party for Sen. 

at the Quagmires tomorrow.” 
autograph party?”

Finney is autographing his new book, The Sen- 
a m t* * .” lf you contribute $100 he’ll sign it to you per-

hundred dollars? I wouldn’t buy it if it was printed

Quagmires reminded me that they gave us $100 
Village Telethon, and so I said we’d come.”

O c to b e r 6, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

A few nights later I was home reading my autographed copy 
of “The Sensuous Senator” when a telegram arrived. It read, 
“YOU ARE INVITED TO A TESTIMONIAL DINNER CELE­
BRATING CONGRESSMAN ALF KLOTZNICK’S 30TH ANNI­
VERSARY AS A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE DISTRICT 
SEWER COMMITTEE. A TABLE HAS BEEN RESERVED 
IN YAUR NAME. PLEASE MAKE OUT A $150 CHECK IN 
NAME OF KLOTZNICK FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE.”

“Now they’ve gone too far,” I said to my wife. “I wouldn’t 

be caught dead at a testimonail for Klotznick.”

“YOU CAN SAY that now,” my wife said. “But the next 
time our sewer breaks, Klotznick will block the bill to fix it 
in his committee.”

We had no choice but to go to Klotznick’s testimonial.
For two days after that we didn’t get any invitations to go 
out, and I was starting to worry that we had been crossed off 
everybody's list.

But on the third evening, when I came home from the office, 

my wife said, “Guess what?”

“I'm not going to any more cocktail parties, autograph partita 

or testimonial dinners this year, and that is final,” I yelled. 

“YOU DON’T have to go to any,” she said nervously.
“Great.”
“Sally Fowler called and asked if we could come to a brunch 
cm Sunday for Forest, who is running against Sen. Boots Kim­
berly. I told her how you hated to go out on Sundays, so aha 
asked if we could hold it here.”

“You wouldn’t,” I said.
“Well, now that we owe the Jessels and the Quagmires, It 

will be an easy way to get even.”

Copyright Cc) 1970. Toe W ashington Post. Co.

Distributed by Los Angeles Times Syndicate,

The firing line

Antisemitism of a different sort

remind everybody 

Americans that I was forced out of my 
country, Palestine, in 1948 when I was a 
helpless child. I should add that my home, 
land and property were taken over by 
European Israelis who had lived in Europe 
and America and had been discriminated 
against in Europe and America for hun­
dreds of years.
I should 

that six 
million Jews were pitilessly exterminated 
by Nazi Germany; the feeling of guilt is 
still on the conscience of the Americans 
and on the conscience of every person who 
hates to see innocent people exterminated. 
At the same time, I feel that the last thing 
the Americans need is to experience the 
same thing that Nazi Germany has ex­
perienced namely: antisemitism, this time 
not against the Jews by Hitler but against 
the Palestinians by Israel and its indirect 
agent Hussein, both of whom are backed 
by U.S. Phantoms and arms. I take it 
for granted that everybody knows that the 
Palestinians are Semites, too, though they 
don’t mention it because they are mature 
enough to realize that to be Semite is to 
be neither good nor bad.

As for “enticing students against their 
government” I should frankly say that it 
was inhumane and immoral on the part 
of Miss Drieux to accuse me of that. Entice 
tile students, yes! but against what? And 
is it only enticing the students? No. It 
is enticing the students and their gov­
ernment as well against the physical ex­
termination of a practically armless people, 
the Palestinian people, who are living in 
tents after their homes have been taken 
from them by the Israelis.

I finally find myself obliged to say that 
Miss Drieux, by apple polishing our host 
government, is who is enticing the gov­
ernment of this country against me per­
sonally in the most ill-mannered way. How- 
and government down from the inside and 
save us; from ourselves (after all, our 
business is really none of our business, 
Is It?), and then, with an expression of 
ever, I forgive her because she is among 
those whom I am enticing against what 
I believe is inhumane.

George N. Saad 
Graduate Student and T.A.
Palestinian Refugee to Lebanon

Country changing

To the editor:

Re: Mr. Purcell's erudite insight of Oct.
4 (“This whole damned nation is going

I would like to urge Mr. Purcell to please 
speak for himself in matters of this nature 
in the future. Tho nation that I know (and 
dare I say “love ”?) is in very good health, 
thank you.

I must say that I'm always more than 
a little amused when tile New Ixtft gallantly 
sallies forth from their elysium in their 
never-ending attempts to pull this country 
and government down from the Inside and 
save us from ourselves, and then, with an 
expression of naive amazement, proclaim, 
“I think this country is changing.”

When will they learn that Newton’s third 
law often applies in politics as well as 
In physics?

Steve Hoppes

Reserve desk

To the editor:

During the month of September, there 
has been quite a rush on the reserve books

on the first floor of the Academic Center. 
Crowd* of 15 students at one time are 
not uncommon. Hug will probably get 
worse dining final exams.

After speaking with library officials, I 
found that: I) they cannot hire more clerk* 
because of budget limitations, and, 2) pro­
fessors have the option of putting a book 
the designation 
in 
“building use only.” Few professors chn** 
this possibly more merciful alternativw. 
Possibly, the “building use only” book* 
may checked out after IO p.m.

stacks under 

the 

There may be many more imnginatlv*
possibilities. The Daily Texan staff may 
care to check into 
interviewing the 
library staff, students and professors about 
avoiding burdening linos.

it, 

Ed O’Rook* 
Graduate Student 
Ietin American Studies

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Student Newspaper a t U T Austin

EDITOR .................................................................................... Andy Yemm a
MANAGLNG E D IT O R .................................................................... steve Dial
CITY E D IT O R ................................. 
Lyke Thompson
ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R .................................................Dave Helfert
ASSISTANT MANAGING E D IT O R ............................................. Cliff Avery
SPORTS E D IT O R ....................................................................... G a ry Taylor
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ...................................................... Cicely Wynne
FEA TU RE E D IT O R ................................................................Eddie Kennedy

 

Issue News Editor ...................................................................................... Mike Lacey
.................................... Dan Taylor, Mike Presque*, Faye Rartula
News Assistants 
Editorial Assistant .................................................................................... Quin Mathews
Assistant Amusements Editor .......... ...................................................... diaries Davis
Assistant Sports Editor ..................................................................... Hartley Hampton
Bolen
J?1™ 5 ^ tor .................................................................................................. Joe Phillips
Copy Editors ............................................. Marcia Aronson, Jamie Carter, John Owen

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

Opinion* expressed in The Dally Texan are
those of the Editor or of the writer of the 
article and are not necessarily those of the 
University administraUon or of the Board of 
Regents.

The Dally Texan, the student newspaper ai
the University of Texas at Austin, is published 
by Texas Student Publications, Inc., Drawer D, 
University Station, Austin, Texas 78712. The 
Daily Texan is published Sunday, Tuesday, 
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holi­
day periods, September through May. Second 
class postage paid at Austin.

News contributions will be accepted by tele­
phone (471-5244), at the editorial office (J.B.

an 

advertising representative 

103), or at the news 
la b o ra to ry 
i n “ i S . g Hthe. delivery 
m adi fn 
made In J.B. 107 and advertising In J.B 
Th^ ’iw lfv 
.I P 

(J.B. 102'
should h
ll 
t 
is National Education Af
YoNc N,V e r n o n 860 u>xlnBton Avenue, Net 
T h . Daily fexan subscribes to the Assoc 
l?re*®* United Press International Phot
The Tefan u* ^ ew Yul k Tin]«s News Servlet 
J"* Texan 
is a m ember of the Associate 
Collegiate Press, The Southwest Jnurnallar
* TeXRS Colly Newspape
Association 

 More firing line: Must we defend the Texas-OU riots?

pitch. At that point, Nixon must 
have felt he had to act, but ap­
parently with no 
intent, 
except to calm the fears of the 
“ silent majority’’ and appear to 
be acting on a crisis — a purely 
political move.

real 

I would like to call, here and

the 

now, for a new commission to 
real problem, Ad­
study 
ministration 
inaction on com­
mission reports. This new group 
could be comprised of several 
the broadcasting 
members of 
the 
media, 
representatives of 
that
press, some members of 

“ effete corps of impudent snobs,’* 
and 
the President’s and Vice- 
President’s psychoanalysts.

Naturally 

commission’s 
thus 
findings would be dismissed by 
the Administration, but what else 
is new in Washington? As long 
as the Vice-President continues

to use the American public ta 
a septic tank for his frequent 
cases of diarrhea of the mouth, 
and the President stands like a 
stone Buddha, no problems will 
be solved for some time.

David Brice Straits 
Senior, History

W e l l look a f te r yo u — h e 

le ft y o u to us in his w i l l '

I AM CONCERNED ABOUT 
YOUR RIGHTS, TOO. But don’t 
tell me I have to forget you are 
a wToman and I am a man, or 
I will be exploiting you. If you 
don’t want me to enjoy the sight 
of your body, don’t show it to 
me.

Boyce M. Purcell

Commissions

To the editor:

recently 
it appears 

Two presidential commission 
been 
reports 
have 
released, and 
the 
Nixon Administration wall con­
the 
tinue 
previous Administration and use 
the paper to kindle the White 
House fireplace this winter.

tradition of 

the 

In 

At first, the Administration was 
mum on the report on campus 
unrest, but finally, that guiding 
light in the GOP on any con­
troversial matter, spoke. And as 
usual, Agnew’s mouth ran like 
sewage 
a 
line. He 
n a r r o w e d 
the commission’s 
research and hearings down to 
a catchy phrase, “ Pablum for 
permissiveness.’’

ruptured 

The commission, appointed by 
Nixon last summer, only laid on 
the line what it had been asked 
to probe into by the President. 
Ii called for more leadership on 
the President’s part, and among 
other 
things, more money for 
higher education.

Surely the commission’s report 
doesn't hold all the answers, but 
its suggestions and findings, 
it 
would seem, should be taken a

little more seriously by the Ad­
ministration.

The second report, released by 
the Commission on Obscenity and 
Pornography in the last few' days, 
called for a repeal of most anti­
smut laws in the United States. 
With President Nixon abroad, 
bombastic Vice- 
again 
President spoke.

the 

baby,” 

“No sir, your honor, it’s not 
our 
the Vice- 
said 
President. “ As long as Richard 
Nixon is president, Main Street 
is not going to turn into Smut 
Alley.’’ Agnew was quick to point 
out that all but one of the com­
ap­
mission’s members were 
pointed by 
Johnson Ad­
the 
ministration. The implications of 
this statement are all too clear, 
as Agnew is completing his cam­
paigning for GOP Senate can­
didates across the country'.

Two special commission reports 
released within a week of each 
other and both rejected by, on 
the main 
s u c h 
s p o k e s m a n 
the Ad­
ministration. What does this in­
dicate?

subjects, 

for 

is 

One asks himself what 

the 
purpose of a commission Is. Aft­
er all, the reason for creation of 
any special commission 
to 
study a serious problem in detail, 
a problem the President must 
feel is too complicated and in­
volved for him to act on without 
further investigation. Or is this 
the reason? This writer thinks 
not.

The incidents at Kent State and 
Jackson State brought the youth 
to a feverish
of 

this country 

YOUR MOVE.

PPG INDUSTRIES REPRESENTATIVES WILL INTERVIEW AT 

ON OCTOBER 12-13, 1970

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career ope nings, w e feel w e 
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AN I G U A l O W N T U N r r v E M PL O Y !*

PPG Industries is a Company 
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Chemicals, Coatings & Res­
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Because of the diversity of 
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INDUSTRIES

To the editor:

the 

tired 

same 

As Texas-OU weekend ap­
proaches we can once again an­
revolting 
the most 
ticipate 
exhibition of the season, followed 
by 
litany 
rationalizing the presence of the 
game in Dallas ani defending the 
fun accompanying 
good dean 
athletic competition. The ubi­
quitous high school students of 
Dallas will multiply at a rate 
to make rabbits swoon and then 
disappear 
come 
Monday morning. In the interim 
they will be the sole perpetrators 
of a melee which if staged on 
a campus for a political cause 
would be occasion for calling up 
the National Guard. Meanwhile, 
frat-rats, Texas-exes, University 
teenagers and all who c h e r i s h 
state sovereignty and animosity 
will leave Dallas, victims of the 
teenie-bopper set, having been 
forced 
their 
annual Armageddon.

to participate 

into oblivion 

in 

the 

This year it seems particularly 
appropriate 
athletic 
that 
department, having already made 
one valiant stand for decency and 
the wholesome University image, 
re-examine its traditional defense 
of this noble institution.

Steve Calvert 
Graduate Student 
3913 Ave. G.

Student aid 
sought

To the editor:

The idea of a gasoline co-op 
generally brings an enthusiastic 
response. Unfortunately, the idea 
of contributing the time and tal­
ent necessary to organize such 
a co-operative has brought less 
enthusiastic 
Even 
unfortunately, without 
m o r e 
student support, we will not have 
a gasoline co-op.

responses. 

Tuesday night, at 7:30 in Union 
Building 315, persons interested 
in helping the gasoline co-op get 
started will gather to discuss and

decide 
several key questions, 
such as whether co-op members 
should be station attendants or 
should be 
whether attendants 
hired, how to raise the initial 
capital, and how managerial 
questions should be resolved.

If you’re interested in helping 
the gasoline co-op succeed and 
if you’re interested in being in 
on the groundwork of this effort, 
join us Tuesday night at 7:30 
p.m. in Union Building 315.

Paul Spencer 
Jim Arnold

Sexless?

To the editor:

Hold on just a minute, now!
Just who 

is kidding whom? 
the hurly-burly women’s 
Have 
liberation types so narrowed their 
field of vision as to have to resort 
to nit-picking to find a cause? 
There are plenty of legitimate in­
equities you can go after, ladies, 
before you get down to the level 
of defacing a frat-rat spirit sign. 
I don’t believe you are really 
serious. There are real problems 
you could attack.

Quit wasting your time on this 
sex symbol thing, which, coming 
from some is probably nothing 
less than SOUR GRAPES, and 
c o m i n g 
an 
from 
OUTRIGHT LIE.

others, 

that 

Is someone going to try to tell 
me 
the bra-less beauties 
running around this campus are 
not trying *o be sexy?

Again, who is kidding whom?
lf you don’t want to be a SEX 
symbol, 
tell me, WHY THE 
BIKINI? Does someone force you 
to wear them?

And why do your erotic little 
nipples stand on their tip-toes as 
you walk down the halls of the 
Union under the lecherous stares 
of 
“ male- 
chauvinists" who enjoy sex and 
enjoy and appreciate the beauty 
of the human body and admit 
it?

all of us 

(we?) 

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Tuesday, October 6, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

 Gains Series Spot

Cincy Squeaks Past Pirates

CINCINNATI 

(AP) — The 
their 
Cincinnati Reds clinched 
first National League pennant 
since 1961 Monday, completing a 
three-game playoff sweep by 
defeating Pittsburgh 3-2 on Bobby 
Tolan’s two-out, two-strike single 
in the eighth inning.

The victory sends the Reds into 
the World Series beginning here

TO PLACE A TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED AD 

CALL GR 1-5244

Saturday against the Baltimore 
Orioles, who won the American 
League pennant with a similar 
sweep of the Minnesota Twins.

The Reds were humbled on 
three hits by the sore-elbowed 
Bob Moose going into the eighth. 
And he had set down 19 of 20 
batters after consecutive 
first 
inning homei's by Tony Perez and 
Johnny Bench.

Moose, a right-hander who will 
be 23 Friday, got Tommy Helms 
and Woody Woodward for the 
first two outs of the inning before 
C i n c i n n a t i Manager Sparky 
Anderson went to his bench.

Not surprisingly he tapped Ty

Cline, the first game Reds’ hero 
who triggered a tenth inning rally 
with a triple that led to a 3-0 
victory. Cline responded this time
by drawing a walk off the tiring
Moose.

Pete Rose followed with a sin­
gle through the shortstop hole, 
sending Cline to second. At that 
point, Pittsburgh Manager Danny 
Murtaugh called for veteran Joe 
Gibbon from his bullpen.

Gibbon got two quick strikes 
on Tolar, but on the third pitch, 
the left-handed swinger poked a 
single to left. Cline scampered 
around third as W illie Stargell 
ripped a throw home, sliding in

just ahead of Manny Sanguillen’s 
driving attempt to make the tag.

Reliever Wayne Granger got 
the first two outs in the ninth 
inning, but Roberto Clemente 
kept the Pirates' hopes alive with 
a 
line single to right center. 
Anderson changed pitchers im­
mediately, calling for 19-year-old 
Don Gullett.

Gullet! was touched for a single 
by W illie Stargell as Clemente 
raced to third with the potential 
tying run.

Gullett, however, rared back 
and got Al Oliver to tap to second 
and Tommy Helms threw to first 
for the final out as the Reds’ 
bench erupted in delirium.

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d o w n s t a i r s 

r a d i o T V 

s t e r e o

Game-Winning Run Scores

Ty Cline crosses the plate with the winning run for the Cin­
cinnati Reds, who swept a three-game series from the 
Pirates to win the National League title. Catcher Manny 
Saguillen finds the umpire's call nard to believe.

Birds Take Playoffs

Palmer Tames Twins

American League championship 
playoff series.

The Birds, who took charge 
early in each game of this series, 
nicked Jim Kaat for a run in 
the first on singles by Don Buford 
and Boog Powell sandwiched 
around Paul B la ir’s sacrifice.

An inning later, Palm er lofted 
a short fly ball but there was 
a mixup between center fielder 
Jim Holt and second baseman 
Danny Thompson and the ball 
fell. Holt was charged with a two- 
base error on the play. Buford 
rifled the next pitch off the left 
field wall for a double and a 
2-0 Baltimore lead.

In the third, hot-hitting Brooks 
Robinson opened with a double 
into the left field comer. Rob­
inson, who had three hits Mon­
day, finished with seven in the 
ceries, matching his output in last
Dave Johnson lined a single off 
Thompson's glove and Robinson

stopped at third. Bort Blyleven 
relieved Kaat and Andy Etche- 
barren bounced to short.

Robinson broke for home and 
I>eo Cardenas’ throw had him 
beaten but catcher Paul Ratliff 
dropped the ball for an error and 
the Orioles had a 3-0 lead. One 
out later, Palm er laced a double 
past third for another run and 
then Buford’s sacrifice fly made 
it 5-0.

Robinson 

The Twins managed their only
run in the fifth when right fielder 
lost Cesar 
Frank 
Tovar’s two out fly ball in the 
sun and it fell for a triple.
Cardenas smacked 

th** next 
pitch for an RBI-single and then 
Tony CHiva dropped a single in 
front of Buford 
left. That 
brought up Harmon Killebrew, 
the Twins’ 
top slugger. But 
Palm er blew a called third strike 
past the big guy to md the inn­
ing.

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B A LT IM O R E 

(A P ) — The 
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 Heave Not All Up in Air

Royal Passes Odds on TD

mentioned, “ somebody can bat 
the b all around and somebody 
can run under it; there can be 
an interference penalty; and tho 
defease can misjudge the pass 
. . . if anything is going to happen 
good, it's got to happen w ay down 
there.”

“ B’s " 

When Cotton Speyrer guided 
that winning touchdown between 
jersey, 
on 
the 
misjudging the toss was exactly 
what the UCLA defensive backs 
did.

his 

That's one of the few slipups 
a tough Bruin team made. Royal

B y GARY TAYLOR 
Sports Editor

When you pass, three things 
can happen and two of them are 
bad. E ve ry loyal Longhorn knows 
that.

its 

But when you heave deep in 
a different 
desperation, 
story. Knowing you've got 
to 
throw, like 65,000-plus persons in 
M em orial 
Saturday 
Stadium 
knew Texas had to throw to beat 
UCLA, changes the odds. D arrell 
Royal joked at his Monday press 
conference.

When you throw long, Royal

Longhorns Still 
Second in Poll

B y The Associated Presa
Top-ranked Ohio State opened 
op its lead over runnerup Texas 
Monday in the weekly Associated 
Press college football poll.

The Buckeyes received 27 of 
from 
the 38 
first-place votes 
sports w riters and broadcasters 
Bemas the country and a total 
of 713 points after trim m ing Duke 
34-10.

Texas’ eleventh-hour 20-17 vic­
tory' over UCLA on a 45-vard 
touchdown pass with 12 seconds 
left kept the Longhorns in the 
No. 2 spot with six first-place 
ballots and 610 points.

 

 

( I ) 

......... 

1. Chin State (27) ....................... 713
................................. 610
2 Texas (6) 
Notre Dame 
.......................... 87#
Southern California (3) ......... 631
.................. 489
M iss is sip p i 
4^2
 
Nebraska .............. 
M ichigan ( I ) ............................ 378
............................ 265
Air Force 
Aube rn 
21 *
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109
10, Arkansas 
11. West Virginia ........... 
 14'
12 Stanford ..................................... 134
..................... IS I
J3 Georgia Tech 
14 Ari ton* Stat* 
IO*
SO
15 
61
I*. M issouri ............................... 
4*
17 Colorado 
I* North Carolina 
 36
............ 24
IO Louisiana State 
30. Tennessee ................................. 19

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

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

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

......... 

IO L A 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cotton Pickin'

—T e x a n S ' a f l P h o t o by PH IL HI H E B .
Things looked up for be­
deviled Steer split end Cot­
ton Speyrer (r) end Jim Ber- 
tehen, who reviewed many 
near offensive misses agoinst 
UCLA Saturday.

said Monday, “ they stopped our 
pattern and they made us go 
somewhere else to get the job 
done — that's good defense.”

And there’s no rest for the 
w eary, as Royal described the 
Oklahoma Sooners as “ every bit 
the equal of UCLA, and I ’m just 
as sincere about that as I can 
be.”

an 

eight-man 

He remembers that long after­
noon in the Cotton Bowl last fa ll 
Sooner 
when 
defensive line held Texas’ Wish­
bone^ rushers to 155 yards. That 
tim e, as last Saturday, it took 
artillery' fire over the trenches 
to win.

In the UCLA battle Saturday 
three Longhorn starters were 
injured, but Royal was uncertain 
of the seriousness of any of them.
He mentioned that quarterback 
Eddie Phillip s might have a 
“ bone chip” in his left thumb. 
If 
the 
righthander would not be able to 
play against Oklahoma, Royal 
said.

requires 

cast, 

it 

a 

D e f e n s i v e halfback Danny 
is on crutches with a 
Lester 
sprained arch and running back 
B illy Dale has a sore shoulder, 
Royal said.

The 

’Horns boss cited seven 
Steers for individual praise. “ I 
thought Steve W orster played 
another outstanding game. A ll 
our backs played involved . . . 
but that new look (defensively) 
hurt their performance.

“ Bobby Wuensch, Bobby M it­
chell and 
Je rry Sisem ore all 
blocked w ell. And defensively, 
R ay Dowdy was outstanding; B ill 
Atessis played w ell, and Alan 
Low ry played w ell.”

Barring injuries Royal said he 
would make only one change for 
Saturday, moving defensive end 
David Arledge back 
the 
starter’s role.

to 

Uncertainty does exist in the

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Texas camp concerning what the 
Sooners w ill run offensively and 
defensively. 
“ They’ve had two 
weeks sitting back getting ready 
for us,” he warned, “ and I know 
for a fact that they spent some 
tim e in the summer getting ready 
for us.

■'We didn’t spend as much time 
working on them because we 
knew they would have a new 
offense (Veer, triple option) and 
defense, but (on the other hand) 
they could come into the summer 
w ith pretty good confidence that 
we would be doing the same 
thing.”

As expected, Texas has been 
crushing on offense and stingy 
on defense, but Oklahoma hasn't 
lived up to expectations when 
beating SM U and Wisconsin and 
losing to Oregon State.

B u t as Royal W'arns, “ I can 
assure first our players, and then 
that
the 

the people 

rest of 

Oklahoma won’t play us like they 
did against Wisconsin or Oregon 
State. They’re gonna play like 
they always play against Texas.”

Royal ought to know. As the All- 
Am erica Sooner signal caller 
during 1948-49, he led Oklahoma 
to 21 straight victories including 
two post-season bowl wins.

Also in that string were two 
identical 20-14 wins over Texas. 
“ It was TH E game when 
I 
played.” said Royal, who owns 
a 134 Texas-OU series record as 
player and coach. “ Norm ally, in 
the tim e I was playing . . . most 
everybody felt this was the big 
test. Even.-body w'aited for an 
evaluation until they could see 
what Oklahoma did 
against 
Texas.”

As a pre-game precaution, 
though, the Texas coach w ill keep 
Spevrer warmed 
up. W ith 
Speyrer, odds are that everything 
happening w ill be good.

iiiiii m u m M
M
MIDNIGHT SALE TONIGHT

M E N S W EA R

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6

8 P.M. TO 12 P.M.

MICHAEL’S MEN’S WEAR IS PRESENTING A 4 HOUR SALE! EXCITING VALUES. NEVER BEFORE 
AND NEVER AGAIN, WE BELIEVE, WILL YOU EVER BE ABLE TO OBTAIN S U C H EXCELLENT 
VALUES. JUST THINK — RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON SUCH VALUES. WE ARE 
LISTING BELOW SOME OF THE ITEMS BEING OFFERED. IF ALL OF THE ITEMS ARE S O L D TO­
NIGHT, WE WILL BE LOSING SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS BUT WE ARE WILLING TO DO SO.

SUEDE COATS

{ \ 

(GENUINE LEATHER)

ATTENTION STUDENTS!
SA N D A LS

M EN S SUITS

(135 BEIN G OFFERED)^

SIZES — 34 To 
44

(104 PAIR 
O N SALE)

5 6 ”

ALL SIZES

REGULAR PRICE $9.95

COLO RS— TAN 
& BRO W N

$39 9 5

R EG U LA R 
$69.95 YOU 
SAVE $30.00

SHOES

(104 PAIR 
ON SALE)

NOT ALL SIZES 

F A M O U S BRANDS

VALUES TO
$24.98

S f t O O

SIZES 36 To 46 

Regular & Longs 

Some Shorts

SAVE $ 2 Q OO

sen oo
T O OU. O N

EACH SUIT.

UMBRELLAS

REGULAR $5.95 
S J 9 9

Bermuda Shorts
AT

1/2 PRICE

ALL SIZES
BELTS

DRESS BELTS
I To M/2 Inch Width 
Some Reversible

15% OFF
ALL SIZES
TIES
BRAND NEW 
FINEST QUALITY 
ALL NEW STOCK
OFF

10%

SW IM SUITS
BUY FOR NOW OR LATER
1/2 PRICE
NOT ALL SIZES
SOCKS
1600 PAIR
35 COLO RS TO C H O O SE FROM 

REG. s r To JI.

5 $ | 0 0

SWEATERS

ONLY 12 ON SALE 
C ARD IG AN S AND PULLOVERS

’/2 PRICE

SIZES M A L

JEANS—FLARES

37 PAIR ONLY. NOT ALL SIZES. 
REG. $8.00, $9.00 & $10.00

N O W

A FAM O US MANUFACTURERS 
JE A N S IS BEING OFFERED

TONIGHT

JE A N S 

(Not Blue)

Reg. $6.95 

(Not Blue)

JE A N S 
Permanent Press 
JEA N S 
Permanet Press 

(Not Blue)

Reg. $6.98 

Reg. $8.00

r
T 
Y
SLACKS

YOU SAVE $2.00 TO $4.00 
ON EACH PAIR

REG $8.00 To $13.00

214 PAIR ON SALE 
SIZES 28 TO 36 
SOLIDS & PATTERNS
W ITH Ic W ITH O UT CUFFS 
Attention Men & Young Men. W e are offering our entire stock of Permanent Pres* 
Slacks made by fine manufacturers. You will see the labels. 2,804 pair on sale with 
Sc without cuffs — solids & patterns. Sites 28 to 42. Length 28 to 34. W e are 
offering them at a discount of $2.00 Per Pa'r whatever they are marked — 
You deduct $2.00-

$5° °

PER PAIR

KNIT SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVES 

ASST. COLORS

SHIRTS

Reg. $4.°° To $7.
N O W 

95

$1 4 9 T O $ 4 . 95

TEXAS SWEAT SHIRTS
MOSTLY SMALL 
C O LO R — O RA N G E 

(fog $4w 
NO W *

OO

C.P.O. SHIRTS

BRAND N E W SIZES S, M,

L — ASST. PATTERNS

Reg. S I I 85 BEBE
ELSEW HERE $14.95 
N O W 
$ £ 9 5

SPORT SHIRTS
SHORT & LO N G SLEEVE — SIZES S. M. L & XL 
Solids & Patterns — Button Down Sc Reg. Long Collar 
$ 5 OO
G RO U P I 

Reg. $5.95.................. N O W 

G RO U P 2 

GRO UP 3 

g r o u p 4 

Reg. $5.95 & $6.95 . . . . N O W 

Reg. $7.95...................N O W 

Reg. $8.95.............. N O W 

J ,
$ 3 99
3 *
$ J 44
l fe
$ r 44
3 ,

Extra Fine Knits

I MADE BY FINE M FG ERS.

: AT RIDICULOUS P RICES

Reg. $16 95 

$ 1 1 ) 95
I U *

N O W 

'Reg. $10.95 

$ C 95

N O W 

3 ,

I Reg. $14.95 

$ 0 96

Reg. $11.95

N O W 

N O W

7.
I 95

SPORT COATS
SAVE $30.00 

REG. $69.95

N O W

$3995

M O D E L S — S IN G L E & 
DOUBLE-BREASTED 
SIZES 36 TO 46 Reg. & Long 
Some Shorts - Asst. Patterns

A guy who can use his brain without a kick In the seat 
to get him going.

A gal who likes few limits on her Job, not the same 

spoon-fed work day after day.

Someone who likes to stray off the beaten path with 

new Ideas.

Does this sound like you? Then it sounds like you 
should talk with the Southwestern Bell Interviewer. He can 
start you on your way In a challenging career as an indi­

vidual. (The management jobs he has to offer are really 
only limited by the Imaginations of those who fill them.)
Get started In the right direction. See the South­

western Bell Interviewer when he comes to campus.
ll U C H , 

At Southwestern Bell, we START college gradu­

ates in decision­
making jobs with 
responsibility... no
kidding. 

@ Southwestern Bell

an equal o p p o r t u n it y em ployer

There are many, many other items on sale. Purchase tonight while the size Sc color selection is good. Remember:

M IC H A ELS M EN S W EAR
2424 GUADALUPE
All Sales Final • No Refunds • We will Exchange All Mdse. Purchased Tonight. We Accept BANK AMERICARD — MASTER 
C H A R G E — A M E R IC A N EXPRESS. Plenty of Parking Space in Rear of Shop. Plenty of Salespeople to Help You. Since tbe Entire 
Stock Is Not on Sale (which is natural in any sale), We Invite You to Compare Our Prices and You Will immeaiately Notice the Price,

TH AN KS.

M IC H A E L ’S, IN C .

Tuesday, October 6, I97Q THE DAILY TEXAN Pigs 7

 SALES & SERVICE — EASY TERMS 
RADIOS, STEREOS, TAPE RECORDERS, 
SPEAKERS, RECORD PLAYERS, TV's, etc.
for
HOME, CAR, BOAT, TRAILER HOUSE

Pre-recorded Tope, H e e d Phones, Patch C o r d s 
Batteries, Needles, Recording Tape, M icrophones, etc.

Flights Danger, Cost 
Deter Team Trips

307 W. 19th St. 

RADIO 

Ph.: 478-6609

B E D W A Y

The recent Wichita State dis­
in­
in which 30 people, 
aster 
the 
cluding 13 members of 
team, were
football 
school’s 

killed in a plane crash in the 
Colorado mountains has caused 
added concern about 
the air 
transport of athletes.

SEMINAR FOR STUDENTS
on
MIND CONTROL
and
ESP
with
ALPH A BRAINW AVE 
CONTRO L

conducted by
Gene Harkins, Lecturer,
Parapsychologist, and Mind Control 
Instructor. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 
2:00 To 4:00 P.M.

Cambridge Tower 
1801 Lavaca

Tuition $1.00

Leads Sought 
In Konen Case

! 

Houston police said Monday 
they have no new clues or in­
formation as to the whereabouts 
of Jeffrey Alan Konen, University 
freshman.

Konen’s father, H. J . Konen, 
was in Austin Saturday looking 
through his 
son's apartment 
trying to find leads to his dis­
appearance.

Konen has been missing since 
Sept. 25. He was last seen by 
Bruce LeGrand, who dropped 
Konen off at the comer of Voss 
Road and Westheimer Street in 
Houston about 6:40 p.m.

Konen’s father said there has 
been no indication of foul play 
except a prank call last Wed­
nesday. The caller made no men­
tion of money and has not called 
back. If foul play is indicated 
the F B I w ill be called in on the 
case, he said.

Konen was wearing a blue and 
red striped T-shirt, brown slacks 
and a yellow windbreaker when 
he disappeared. He reportedly 
was carrying a $250 scholarship 
check that he planned to deposit 
in a Houston bank.

National competition has made 
it necessary for teams to travel 
across the country for games. It 
has become necessary for teams 
to fly so that they do not miss 
much class 
teams 
have therefore turned to charter 
services to provide them with this 
rapid transportation.

time. The 

a 

Fo r a college to charter a plane 
from 
scheduled 
regularly 
charter service has become very 
costly, and often the service re­
ceives so many 
for 
flights that it cannot meet the 
demand. Teams then turn to un­
scheduled carriers with poorer 
equipment, and 
in­
creases.

requests 

risk 

the 

The plane carrying the Wichita 
State team was a Martin 404 reg­
istered to Jack Richards Aircraft

Jordans to Host 
Faculty Reception

Tile 

a n n u a l 

University 
president’s reception for faculty 
and staff members w ill be held 
from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the 
L ila B. Etter Alumni Center.
University President Ad 

In­
Jordan and Mrs. 

terim Bryce 
Jordan w ill host the reception.

Members of 

the president’s 
staff will assist in greeting the 
guests.

Co. of Oklahoma City, Okla. The 
crew was from the Golden Eagle 
Aviation Co. also of Oklahoma 
City. Roy Edwards of the Dallas 
Morning News called the plane 
“ ancient and 
for 
mountain flying.”

ill-equipped 

Edwards said that as a result 
of the Wichita State disaster, 
more teams may turn to regular 
commercial flights and contracts 
with commercial airlines.

an 

According 

athletic 
to 
d e p a r t m e n t spokesman, the 
Longhorn football team relies en­
tirely on charters with com­
m ercial airlines. The summer 
before the opening of the football 
season, several companies, 
in­
International, 
Braniff 
cluding 
Texas International and Delta, 
bid for the contract with the Uni­
versity.

This year, the contract is with 
Braniff. The company provides 
i t s 1 0 1 - p a s s e n g e r 
jets, 
the same planes that make the 
regularly scheduled passenger 
flights, and supplies 
its own 
crews.

The cost of 

flying 
team and staff 

the 80- 
to 

member 
Lubbock was about $5,000.

The 

track 

planes, which 

and basketball 
teams, with less than 20 mem­
bers, cannot charter the com­
mercial 
ac­
commodate 101. Bids for con­
tracts are open to all charter ser­
vices meeting 
Federal 
Aviation Administration safety 
requirements.

the 

A S S O C I A T I O N FOR COM­
PUTING MACHINERY win
meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Calhoun H all IOO. Dr. T. W. 
Pratt, assistant professor of 
computer sciences, w ill speak 
on the “ Social implications of 
Computerization.”

C A M P U S CRUSADE FOR 
CHRIST w ill hold a leadership 
training 
at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in Business-Economics 
Building 151.

class 

DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will 
meet Tuesday night 
the 
Union Building. One section 
begins at 7 p.m. 
in Union 
Building 300 and another sec­

in 

tion begins at 7:30 p.m. 
Union Building 304 and 305.

in 

ELECTION COMMISSION OF 
THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIA­
TION reports filing for House 
of Delegates will c o n t i n u e 
through Tuesday 
in U n i o n 
Building 321.

HILLEL: THE JEWISH STU­
DENT MOVEMENT w ill hold 
an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in the Hillel House at 
2105 San Antonio.

ITALIAN CLUB w ill hold its first 
meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
Lee H all 208.

LE 

P O T P O U R R I COF- 
FEEHOUSE w ill hold auditions

Yarborough Seeks 
'Free College' Act

introduced a bill 

U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough 
has 
the 
Senate which would provide for 
two 
free years of education 
beyond high school.

in 

“ The purpose of this bill is to 
extend the concept of free public 
education in Am erica” to cover 
two year's of schooling at the 
junior college level, the Demo­
cratic senator said recently.

Under the bill, the colleges in­
volved would be paid allowances 
for the cost of instruction. The 
bill also provides up to $2,000 per 
student for an academic year to 
be paid directly to the student.

Any accredited college offering 
not less than two years of studies 
is eligible for the program. Tech­
nical institutes are included.

“ The needs of our society have 
increased to the point that we 
must make a junior college edu­
cation available to all American 
intellectual 
youth with 
it,” Y ar­
capacity 
borough said.

to absorb 

the 

The U.S. Office of Education 
reported that only 46 percent of 
college-age youth are receiving 
any formal education after high 
school. Of those who do attend 
college, 50 percent drop out, the 
report revealed.

from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday la 
the coffeehouse. Interested per­
sons may sign up 
for an 
audition time by calling 476- 
0222.

SIERRA CLUB TASK FORCE 
ON C O N S E R V A T IO N w ill meet 
in called session at 8 p.m. 
Tuesday 
the Unitarian 
Church at 4700 Grover.

in 

STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION will 
interview students interested in 
working on committees through 
Friday in Union Building 321. 
Committees 
include minority 
student affairs, campus survey, 
educational 
Campus Chest, 
excellence, 
lobby, 
ecology, parking and traffic, 
personal interaction, library fa­
cilities, Round-Up and com­
munity involvement. 
COMMITTEE will meet at 7:30 
p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 
334.

legislative 

S T U D E N T 
.MOBILIZATION
TEXAS OUTING CLUB will meet 
at 7:30 p. rn.Tuesday in Busi­
ness-Economics Building 261 to 
discuss plans for a camping 
trip.

UNIVERSITY 

PHYSICS DE­
PARTMENT will sponsor a 
Relativity Seminar at 3 p.m. 
in Physics Building 
Tuesday 
440. Roy P. Kerr of 
the 
mathematics department w ill 
speak on “ Equations of Motion: 
I . ” An Atomic and Molecular 
Seminar will be held at 4:30 
p.m. 
Physics 
Building 224. Dr. Robert Benn 
of the chemistry department 
w ill speak on “ Microwaves — 
It Really 
Spectroscopy, How 
Goes.”

Tuesday 

in 

F o r S a l e

454-0752.

1967 G TO . F u lly equipped plus tape, 
mags, v in y l top. $1600. Call a fte r 4. 

Phone 926-0178.

F o r S a l e

F o r S a l e

H e l p W a n t e d

R o o m & B o a r d

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

T y p i n g

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
BATES

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$ 

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.06

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......... $ ...0 o

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20 Consecutive Issues
 
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20 words 
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col. inch ................................. $L.0.00
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(No copy chance for 
consecutive issue rates.)

• .L O W STUD EN T RA TES

15 words or less for 75c the first 
time, 5c each additional word. Stu ­
receipt 
dent must show Auditor's 
in Journalism 
and pay 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d a y through Friday.

in advance 

D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E 
Tuesday Texan Monday. 11:00 a.m .
W ednesday Texan

Tuesday. 11:00 a.m . 

Thursday Texan

Wednesday. 11:00 a.m . 
E rld a v Texan Thursday. 11:00 a.m. 
Sunday Texan .. F rid ay. 3:00 P.m.

TOP C A S H P R I C E S Pa id 

fo r dia­
monds. old gold. C ap ito l Diamond 
Shop. 603 Commodore P e r r y . 476-0178.

D R E W S R E C O R D E X C H A N G E . Used 
LP’S traded, sold. 1624 Lavaca, 478- 

1079.

S T E R E O C O N SO LES 
W e have lust received a shipment of 
4 brand new stereo consoles. These 1970 
n ation ally advertised models are 
in 
beautiful w alnut finish with 4 speak­
e r system s and world 
famous B S R 
turntables. T h e y feature powerful solid 
■tats chasls and w ill be sold for $75 
t afh o r sm all monthly payments. They 
m ay be inspected in warehouse at U N ­
C L A IM E D 
F R E IG H T . 2003 A irport 
Stu d . (Off 19th), 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Mon. - 
F r i. S a t ’til I p m.

E G H T T R A C K custom recording. Up 
to 40 M inutes. $4-95. Up to 80 Minutes, 

*9 5 . 885-0822.

C O M PO N EN T 
turntable, 

_ 
S Y S T E M S , 
and 
lu d e i 
mer. A ll brand new and w ith war- 
£ $65.00. U N C L A IM E D F R E IG H T , 
Airport B lvd .

speakers, 

V J U S O L A R - L U N A R D R A W IN G S . 
IlllM r »T iatractio n s, 9" x 12” canvas.I 
for $4.95. Southwestern 
J B J m e d . 3 
a S ^ o x 1614, Beaum ont, Texas 77704. |

•rnm N T A B L E S and stereo pronos. Rent 
o r s e il. M usic R ep air Service, V . P .

Funk.

i S m o U E A N D O’B R IE N competition 
firfe. Tournam ent approved ski
jackets, 
ropes. 
B ill Gaston’s,
■ feLam ar.^H

IN E X P E N S IV E transporta- 
fun. 10-speed racing and 
1600 Manor Road.

8886.

A N N M A R G A R E T Vietnam photo, 8x10. 
Livin g color. Fantastic, unbelievable.
T ru ly a collectors Item. Send $5 and 
57 Uni-
w ill m a ll post-paid. Aggie Den, 307
versity, College Station, Texas.

58 HONDA 350 Scram bler. Needs work. 
$375 with helm et. 478-1506.

PUBLIC NOTICE

S E W IN G M A C H IN E S / $35
U N C L A I M E D F R E I G H T has received 
8 brand n ew 1970 zig-zag sewing m a ­
chines w ith full fa cto ry guarantee. N a ­
to be sold 
tio n ally ad vertised brand 
fo r $35 each o r m onthly paym ents 
a vailab le. These m achines have built in 
controls for m a kin g buttonholes, fancy 
stitches and m a n y other features. Th ey 
m a y be inspected in warehouse a t 2003 
(between M a n o r & 19th 
A irp o rt B lv d . 
S t.). Open to the public from 9 am-6 
pm, M on.-Fri. S a t. 'til I pm.

P O R T A B L E T V s : Lim ite d supply of 
u ltra cle an la te used 19” lnstant-on 
W estinghouse b-w. $55. 444-1345, 442-7475. 
4305 M a n ch a ca R o a d .

1969 D O D G E S P O R T S V A N . 
equipped cam per also has 

F u lly 
seats, 
stove, ice chest, sleeps four, roof rack. 
19.000 m iles. C all Tom Hind 263-2496. 
$2500. Can be financed.

1964 C O R V A IR M O N Z A . Good condition.
E x c e lle n t In terio r. A-c. Must sell by 

October IO. 472-4563 evenings.

’64 PO N T IA C L E M A N S , maroon with 
interior. Excellent condition. 

black 

M ust sen. $650. 474-2576.

Z E N IT H T E L E V IS IO N for sale. 17” b-
w, V H F tuner only. No w a rra n ty . 
'
— 
* " 
$25 cash and c a rry . Call 8-1 p.m .W est 
W inds Motel, 4508 North Interregional.

r. Ca” “ J 

- 

- 

PO O D LE, AKC, apricot fem ale. E ig h t 
weeks. A fter six or anytim e on week­

ends call 327-0950.

N IK O N F S Y S T E M , Nikon photomic 
F T N body $180, 300mm auto-Nikkor 
lens $150, 105mm auto-Nikkor $90. C all 
Steve. 476-4452.

POSTER COLLECTORS
SA N FR A N C ISC O R O C K 
C O N C ERT P O S T E R S 
F u ll color. Out of p rin t F u ll size ori­
ginals, from the Fillm o re Auditorium ... 
Guaranteed highest quality or money 
refunded. O riginally cost $1.60 ea. L i­
mited offer 6 for $4.95. W e pay postage. 
3871 Piedm ont Ave., 
Arbuckle Bros., 

Oakland. Cal. 94611

MAGNIFICENT SHIPMENT
O R IE N T A L R U G S

Antiques

Sem i antique!

Bargains from $25 up 
G R E A T P E R I O D C L O T H E S

Beaded bags, shawls, 

lace coliars 

A SSO R TM EN T F IN E L IN E N S 
Italian brocades. Chinese needlework 
Please come see. They’re some of the 
most beautiful things we’ve ever had.

G R A N N Y ’S A T T IC 

4211 D uval 

• 

12-6

A FG H A N H O UND P U P P IE S . Nine 
weeks old. W ere show quality, also 
great pets. Starlane Afghans. 452-4975.

and 
5571.

I i P U P S . Champion sired. Two 
M w — m onths old. $275 each. 
availab le. 477-8079.

ST E R E O , IN T E G R A T E D am plifier, 35 
watts, R M S Dynaco SCA-35 $70. 

Works perfectly. 465-0606.

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

WOODWARD APTS.

1722 E. Woodward

444-7555

242 units — 8 separate clusters 

oriented dusters offer relaxed living comfort for swinging

SS°Le,.£ lub 
* facilities available.

complete ski A sailing rental

- all utilities 
I bedroom, I bath *149.50. 2 bedroom. VA bath *179.50. 
interregfonaL 
•T. 
town.

~ HP hidden charges!

 -IS.
washaterla.

tenants A guests.

October 6. 

im THE DAILY TEXAN

A. R. SALE
O ct. 5 — O ct. 9 only 
2 0 % off retail 
A il A .R. equipment new & warrantee:!. 
Stereo Service of Austin 
call 452-3820 
between 5 & 9 p.m.
O ther Brands A vailab le

E A T natural foods. 807 W e st 12th Mon- 
day-Saturday. 9:30-6:30. O rgan ic foods, 
fruits, teas, ginseng.

1970 H O N D A CB350. F o u r months old.
High rise handlebars. Tw o helmets. 

P erfe ct condition. $750. 478-2137.

M U S T S E L L 1966 Corvette 327 C EO .
Four speed, Po sitractlo n wide tred. 
$1400 or best offer. 266-1428 a fte r 7 pm.

DISCOUNT PRICES ON NEW 
QUALITY STEREO 
COMPONENTS
A v a ila b le A R to Teac.
Concord to M arantz
STEREO SERVICE OF AUSTIN
A student owned and operated com pany 
C a ll 454-9015 or 452-3820 
between 5 & 9 p.m.

S K I B O A T : G W In va d er, 35hp M ercu ry, 
tra iler. $650. H e a v y duty m otorcycle, 

u tility tra ile r. $100. 452-3820.

1966 M A L I B U C H E V Y . A-tape, a-c. p-s.
a-t, good tires. 47,000 miles. $1,100. 

1970 S U Z U K I T-350. Ex celle n t condition.
Under 

fast. 
w a rra n ty . C a ll a fte r 2, 454-6508.

2,000 miles. 

R e al 

’70 S U Z U K I 90 Scram b le r. Three weeks 

old. 600 miles. $300. 452-9810.

’67 H O N D A 160 with helmet. $295. 70 

H-D Sp rin t 350. $625. 472-7411.

starter, new back 

1966 H O N D A 50. Step through, electric 
tire, 900 miles. 
Ex celle n t condition. W ith helmet. $165. 
K irk , 472-2252.

C A M E R A . 

35mm. 
perfect condition. $90. 452-7183.

Y ASHIDA. 

New,

Q U A L I F I E D T A P and ballet instructor 
for W ednesday afternoons. $25 per 

day. C a ll G R 2-9086.

H O L ID A Y H O U S E . 6S00 B u rn e t Road.
for 
W e have a p art tim e opening 
cashier. Starting p ay $1.50-hour. Tran s­
portation preferred. Hours arranged to 
su it C a ll manager, G L 3-5155, 5-8 p.m.

HOLIDAY HOUSE # 5

6800 B urnet Rd.
W e h ave 2 part tim e openings for neat 
and dependable young men with trans­
portation. Hours flexible for your con­
venience. Starting p a y $1.50/hour. 
If 
you would like to w ork about 3 even­
ings a w eek c a ll m anager at G L 3-5155 
between 5 & 8 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

L a d y or gentleman from Je w e lry field. 
P a r t tim e openings In A G S store. Learn 
diamonds, colored stones, je w e lry m an­
sales. 
ufacture, 

setting, 
stone 
Come by L e u tw y le r 
106 E a s t 7th.

and 
Je w elers,

CUTCO DIVISION 
of ALCOA

$2.85 per hour to start. Hours to fit 
schedule. 8427 North Lamar, Monday 
or Tuesday, 4 or 7 p.m. Saturday 10:30 
a.m. or 1:30 p.m. A p p ly only at proper 
times.

T H R E E 

E V E N IN G S 

Saturday.
Clean cut and dependable. $60 per 
week. 1701 South L a m a r Tuesday- F r i ­
day, 3:30 p.m. or 8 p.m . sharp, suite 
105.

and 

F O U N T A IN H E L P p a rt 

tim e. Hours 
11-2 daily, ev e ry other Sa tu rd a y 8-8. 

Apply in person, 1008 W e st 38th

D u p l e x e s , U N F .

E N F I E L D - U P P E R 

outlet. G arage. Quiet 

m atured couple. $125. 477-8549.

brick-Large. 

A-c 
Individual or 

F o r R e n t

H O L ID A Y P A R K M O B IL E H om e P a rk .
Spaces w ith trees and large lots for 
a ll size mobile homes. C all 892-0726, 
O ak H ill.

P A R K IN G . $40, balance of semester. 
2418 Sa n Antonio. 476-3720, 251-4721.

C O L L E G E C O U R T S A P A R T M E N T S .
Apartm ent to sublease. Tw o blocks 
U n iversity. A-c. A ll bills paid. $130, 
One of two persons. M anager, 476-3088.

W a n t e d

H I G H E S T P R I C E S paid fo r furniture.
ranges, refrig erato rs. M A B R Y 'S . 6611 
N o rth La m a r. 453-5800 N ig h ts 465-0006.

U R G E N T ! N E E D place for band to 
practice. M ust also be able to lock 
Instrum ents. 476-2794, 471- 

leave 

S IX T IC K E T S for OU. C all Brad be­
tween three and seven at 476-3265. 

A fter 7 p.m. 444-2583.

W IL L B U Y TW O 

tickets 

to Texas- 

Oklahom a game. C all 476-9840.

Largest Used Book Store 
in Austin
S A V E S A V E — C O M E TO

THE BOOK STALL

6103 Burnet Road 

454-3664
Open weekdays 't il 9 p.m.. Sat. 9:30-6. 
Sun. 1-6

L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner and 
advanced. D R E W T H O M A S O N , 478- 

2079.

C A P IT O L C O IN C O M P A N Y . Ex ten sive 
selection of coins and supplies. 3004 

Guadalupe. 472-1676.

R E V I V A L sells cold cider, 

jew elry, 
pottery, clothes, etc. 607 W est 28th, 

Monday-Saturday, 1-6 p.m .

THE BIRD’S NEST

is a hard to get to 
little airport — 
totally dedicated to sport flying, soar­
ing, and other odditiei. Com a fly with 
us.

272-5337.

L o s t & F o u n d

LO ST F E M A L E K IT T E N tortoiseshell 
color m ixture of black gold. H as cut 
fu r In back. Short hair. Rew ard. 478- 
8529.

M O T O R C Y C LE. $25 rew ard. Kaw asaki 
IOO T ra il Boss. Red tank, raised fen­

ders. 2700 m iles. G4E008847. 478-1884.

T H E U LT IM A T E 

IN F L IG H T !

Visit T H E BIR D 'S NEST and experience 
the indescribable thrill of flying a Sail­
plane.

272-5337.

SOARING

MAYFAIR HOUSE
Dormitory For Men & Women 
Room & Meals, $ 125/month

M ayfair bu* to and from Campus on 
the hour — M aid Service — Large 
heated pool — C olor TV —- Private 
parking area — Da / pick up cleaning 
service — ice machine — Laundry fa ­
cilities.

2000 Pearl — 
472-5437
C a ll about our M ayfair Apts.

R o o m m a t e s

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share two 
bedroom, two bath apartm ent close 

to Campus. C a ll 477-3375.

D u v a l 

O N E G I R L to take over contract for 
Tw o 
bedroom, one bath shared with two 
girls. Contact Ju d y , 452-4513.

V iila Apartm ents. 

F E M A L E N E E D E D to share two bed­
room apartm ent w ith three girls. $60, 

all bills. Shuttle. 477-3090.

M A L E S H A R E 

large apartm ent. $65/ 
month, bills paid. M aid service. 476- 

3467, ask for Tom Ogden, 206.

SUNNYVALE APTS.
1300 S U M M IT

L u x u rio u sly furnished I & 2 B R apts.. 
pool. laundry, a ll bullt-lns. water, gas. 
T V Cable pd. by owner M ust see these 
to appreciate.’ F o r showing —
apts, 

phone — 442-9505.

P L E N T Y O F O N E bedroom apartm ents 
still a v a ila b le C a ll B ritta n y A p art­
ments, 454-1652.

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
$195 2 bedroom apartment for $175! 
Lease broken, tenant transferred, says 
na will bear the loss on tb s 1,100 sq. 
ft. sfud'o apartment. Beautiful decora­
tions and furnishings.

454-1652.

UNIVERSITY AREA 
"CAMINO REAL"— EL PATIO" I
2810 S A L A D O 
I bedroom, $160: 2 bedroom, 2 bath. I 
furnished. A ll bills paid. $190-$315— a lii 
I built-ins — fully carpeted — large pool- j 
patios — recreation rooms — 6 blocks I 
from Cam pus — I block to bus. 
Security guards on premeds. 
M anager — 476 4095

R A V I N E T E R R A C E . N e a r U niversity.
Accom m odates 2-3 Fire p la ce. Much 
desk-closet space. W ater, gas furnished.
GR 8-5528.

C O L L E G E C O U R T S A P A R T M E N T S .
A partm ent to sublease. Tw o blocks 
U n iversity. A-c. A ll bills paid, $130 
One or tw opersons. Manager, 479-3086.

T u t o r i n g

M A T H T U T O R IN G M a s te rs degree

C all 453-8164 after 6 p.m.

M A T H Sem ester Rates. A va ila b le often 
as necessary. F o r Business. Lib eral* 
Preparation. 
G R .E . 
Rates 

Arts M ajors 
Guaranteed 
M ATH E N A M I CS. 452-1327.

Results. 

Group 

T y p i n g

ROY W. HOLLEY

476-3018

T Y P E S E T T I N G . T Y P IN G . 
P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G

N E E D F E M A L E R O O M M A T E . H a v e 
two bedroom apartm ent n e a r Bus 

Route. $47 per month. C all 452-1844.

452-2384.

P L E N T Y O F O N E bedroom apartm ents 
still a v a ila b le !C a ll Posado D el Norte, 

CARROLL-DAVIS 
SECRETARIAL SERVI*

E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIN G. Report*, eta. 

M y hom e. 453-3546 and-or 453-2079.

Just North of 27th & Guadal up*

T yp in g .

M .B .A 
M u lti!! thing.

B in d in g

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
the needs of U n iv e rs ity 
student* Special keyboard equipm ent 
for 
science, and engineer­
ing theses and dissertations.

language 

Phone GR 2-3210 and GR 3-78TT 
2707 H em p h ill P a rk

Just North of 27th & Gu adalupm

tywriuk Aw

. MB A 0 

•

T yp in g . M u ltllith ln g . B in d in g

The Comp'ete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

the needs of U n iversity 
■ tailored 
; students. Special keyboard equipment 
language, science, and engineer­

for 
ing theses and dissertations.

Ph on e GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 
2707 H em p h ill P a rk

M A L E F O R R E S T of school yea r. 15 
m inutes w alking from Campus. $70 

month, 454-5020, 452-2782.

L U X U R Y L IV IN G !

M A ID S E R V IC E !

S e r v i c e s

K E Y P U N C H IN G , 

C O N S U L T IN G . Lo w rates, 

P R O G R A M M IN G , 
fast ser­
vice. A R B E C , 477-6366, 3005 C ed ar St. 
F re e parking.

W IG A N D B E A U T Y services. S a v e 25 
to 50 percent. Capitol B ea u ty College, 

Guadalupe at 16lh. 472-9292.

L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner and 
advanced. D R E W TH O M A SO N . 478- 

$2.00 PER D A Y! 
L iv e H block from L a w School on the 
U g ly Bus Route. E a c h apt. carpeted, 
draped, central air-heat, a ll utilities 
paid. Designed for 4 students; individ­
ual applicants m atched with com patible 
roomm ates. Unexpected vacan cy.

THE BLACKSTONE

I 2910 R E D R I V E R

476-5631

I C O M E L I V E with the action at Consul 
A p artm e n ts' One town house and one 
I flat availab le. Tw o bedrooms, com­
pletely 
furnished on U T Shuttlebus 
route. 1201 Tinnin F o rd Road. 44-4-3411, 
176-2633.

O N E E X T R A L A R G E one bedroom 
apartm ent a vailab le and one extra 
large two bedroom. F R E N C H C O LO N Y 
A P A R T M E N T S , 6506 G ro ve r. 452-4156.

S U E D E G A R M E N T S . B u y from student 
craftsm an, avoid store m a rk ups. 23 

colors, lowest prices. 476-8670.

M IN I- M ID I- M A X IE-M ade esp ecially for 
pat tyw car. 

Pants, 

y o u . 

vests, 

Reasonable, fast. C all Ju d y , 451-2512.

NO LEASE

large 

I and 2 bedroom,
A vailable 
furnished or unfurnished, with carpet, 
air, G .E . dishwasher, dispose1, Tappan 
range, ba cony, pooh 

453-7608

R o o m s

BACCARAT APTS.

MEN
PASO HOUSE

1808 W est Ave.

I 

left: 

O nly 
I bath fur­
I bedroom, 
nished apartm ent. O n ly minutes from 
U .T. L a w School and Concordia Col­
lege. 3703 Harm on. $144 plus electricity.

for F a ll
N ow accepting applications 
• L a rg e rooms 
• N ew ly Carpeted
• Refrig erato rs • Quiet, secluded en­
viron m en t • C en tral a ir and heat
• Cable color T V lounge.

478-3917

V A C A N C Y A T T H E B row nlee — Dorm 

for m en — 2502 Nueces.

M E N . P R I V A T E . Livingroom , kitchen, 
yard, maid. Three blocks bus. Shop­

ping. B ills paid. 406 W est Monroe.

F U R N I S H E D B E D R O O M , p rivate bath.
telephone. U tilities paid. N e a r W est 
Campus. M a le student or instructor. 472-
8581.

R O O M A N D 
Reasonable 

only.
food. 
Close to Campus. On Shuttle B u s Route. 
2710 Nueces. 477-8272.

B O A R D . men 
rates plus good 

453-7190 or 476-2633.

Beautiful
ENFIELD ARMS

1409 E n fie ld Road • On Shuttle Bus 
Students W elcom e 

Lovely 
large 2 bedroom apartment. 
Ideal for 4 girls or boys. Newly rede­
corated with plush turquoise carpeting 
throughout. A /c, abundant closets. Ail 
tile bath with *hower. Large kitchen 
refrigerator with 
with 
freezer. A m ple 
laundry 
room, all bills paid, $52.50 per perjon 
Ivy, apartm ent 9
for 4. See M anager 

free parking, 

dining 

area, 

H o u s e s , F u r n .

478-0709.

Dissertation*, 
reports. Xeroxing 
and duplicating. Q uality work, reason­
able price*. 1230 East 38/2, 206B.

theses, 

454-4384

secretary. 

T O P QUALITY T Y PIN G , form er legal 
j 
disser- 
! tfttions. Science, engineering symbols.
I Mrs. Anthony. 454-3079.

theses, 

Brieis, 

E X P E R I E N C E D typist. Theses, papers, 
dissertations, 50c per page. N atalie 
T ra ile r 

P ec a n G rove 

i Leyendecker. 

P a rk . 476-8532.

A N N E 'S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 

(M a rjo rie 
Anne D elafield). Theses, dissertations, 
term papers. B. C. reports, law briefs. 
Ditto, mimeographing, muitilithing, 
binding. 442-7008, 442-0170.

F R E E P A R K IN G 
1711 S . Congress Ave. 
Uh. 444-655S 

2 Minute* South et 
Congress Ave 
Bridge 444-6558

ALLIED SECRETARIAL 
SERVICES

offer U T Students Professional Typtn * 
at Special Rates on all Typing. M u itili­
thing and Binding—econom ically priced. 

Special Sym bols 

for Language, 

Engineering, etc 
F o r prices and information — 
C all 444-6558

CLOSE TO U J .

• Personal typing, m uitilithing. and 
binding of all your U n iversity work. 
reports m eticul­
Theses, dissertations, 
ously handled. Y e a rs of Experience, 
fast. courteous, reasonable.

Phone L a u ra Bodour: 478-8113

Q U A L IT Y T Y P I N G 

E x ­
perienced. BS-Buslness. I B M electric, 
symbols. Reasonable. 

S E R V I C E . 

carbon 
M rs. Jones. 454-3884.

ribbon, 

E X P E R I E N C E D 
dissertations, 

T Y P I S T . 

etc 

i b m 

Theses.
executive. 

C harlene Stark, 453-5218.

N O R T H W E S T , near Allandale. Y e a rs 
typing experience to help you. 465- 

5813,

V IR G IN I A S C H N E ID E R T Y P I N G S E R - 
V IC E . G raduate and Undergraduate 
typing, printing, binding. 1515 K o e n l* 
Lane. Telephone: 465-7205

Just North of 27th & Guadalu P A

VIRGINIA CALHOUN 
TYPING SERVICE

Professional T y p in g 
A ll Field s 
M u itilith in g and B in d in g on 
Theses and Dissertations 

1301 Edgewood 

478-2636

" F o r All Your Typing N eed *"

CALL: 476-4179
CITY-WIDE TYPING SERVICE 
T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G . & B IN D IN G

R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S 
A F u ll T im e Typing Se rvic e

A C C U R A T E . 

by 
profession. C a ll a fte r 5 p.m., M onday 
through F rid a y . A n y tim e weekends. 
264-1874.

S E C R E T A R Y 

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 . Theses, dissertations, reports. 
M im eographing. Reasonable. H I 2-7184.

M B A

Typ ing. M u itilith in g . Bind ing 

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service
tailored 
the needs of U nlvei 
students Special keyboard equlpr 
for 
language, science, and en g li 
Ing theses and dissertations.

to 

Ph on e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-76T 

_______ 2707 H em phill P a rk

Muitilithing, Typing, Xeroxir 

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 

476-7581 

311 E. lith

M i s c e l l a n e o u s

P H O N O G R A P H and turntable repairs.
M usic re p a ir Service. V. P . Funk, 

2079.

836-0748.

LO ST W H IT E P E R S IA N kitty 

four 
months old vicin ity Barton Springs 
Road and South F ir s t Would dearly 
Inform ation. Rew ard. 441-
appreciate 

G O IN G TO TU-OU? W hy not ride a 
bus w ith us. $15 round trip per cou­
ple. A ll the beer you can drink. Call 
452-3296, 442-1585.

L A R G E , 

E N F I E L D . 

three 
bedroom, two bath house. F ire p la ce. 
A-c. G arage. Storage. B a c k ya rd . G R 
8-5528.

clean. 

Spacious 

N E E D 1-2-3 G I R L S to take o ve r leases.
two bath. 
two bedroom, 
M aid services, Shuttle Bus. Im m ediate 
occupancy. 478-5439 o r com e by AC300 
after 6 p m.

Low Rate* 

N ear Campu*

DEADLINE TYPING SERVICE

— Reasonabl 
te rm papers, theses dissertations 
sumes, reports, etc. P ic k up and 
"City- 
ve ry —- Phone: 476-4179 
^
Typing S e rvic e .” 

LO ST F E M A L E P U P P Y , blonde, darker 
Hem phills 
(Red R iv e r). Rew ard. 472- 

V icin ity 

fluffy. 

tips, 
Bookstore 
7571, 476-3753.

F R E E K IT T E N S : 476-3791.

F R E E : C U T E, C U D D LY, 

Inquisitive, 
friendly, lovable, housebroken kittens. 

Six weeks old. 472-9716 after 5 p.m.

with 

fireplace, 

L A R G E T H R E E B E D R O O M , two bath 
fenced back 
yard. Suitable 
four persons. Off 
En field on Shuttle route. $225 month. 
452-7183.

large 

for 

V I L L A A R C O S A P A R T M E N T S . One 
bedroom, paneled apartm ents. O n 
Shuttlebus Route at 3301 Speedway.
$150/month plus electricity. Lease now 
lo ~ 
or for Spring.

'

Papers, themes, B.C. report*, 
theses, etc.

T Y P IN G , M U L T I U T H , B IN D IN G 
453-51*>4 

student discount. M rs. T

476-2047 anytime 

Pick-up & deliver

T H E M E S , R E P O R T S , 

t 
Reasonable. M rs. F ra s e r, 476-li

lecture 

 A
HldToR*
OP
R o cK H 'R o ll 
RAMO

fT WAS MV 
0 * A * r # or/CM -
M O W ’S T W A T 
G R A B Y O U -? * 

j 

v >

 «ir 

SH

OW, A^O. 

EDDIE! NOT AT 

A TIME 
U KE THIS!

M IM SEYMOURE

JOE N iAg A R A SSL

J a c k B a r n e y Sffife H uJTeR H am6>c K!3$L 

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IN CREASE RECORDS, D IS T R IB U T E ) BY C H E SS R E C ­
ORDS U.S.A. AND GRT, CANADA. TAPE CA RTRID G ES
AND CASSETTES DISTRIBUTED BY GRT M U S IC TAPES, 
U.S.A. AND GRT CANADA.

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1286 North Lawrence Station Road 
Sunnyvale, Calif. 94086

GRT Music Tapes, Sale* Promotion Dept. 
1286 North Lawrence Station Road 
Sunnyvale, Calif. 94086

Please send me (check choice)

□ LP.@ $4.98

□ 8-Track Tape Cartridge @ $6.98

□ Cassette Tape @$6.98

POSTAGK, HANDLING A INSURANCE 
INCLUDED, RESIDENTS OF CALIP. ADD 5 * SALES TAX

CRUISIN' SERIES

□ 1956 
□ 1957 
□ 1958 
□ 1959

□ 1960
□ 1961
□ 1962

TOTAL AMT________
( C h e c k or money order)

Name— 

 

 

—

.Street.

City 

i 

.■ 

. ■■■ i

.State.

.Zip.

Tuesday, October 6, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9,

 Intense but ephemeral effects this 
week,in accord with the aspects 
which follow. (Recall that trines 
are harmonious while .squares are 
troublesome and delaying).

Moon-Mars square 6:15 a.m., 
Moon-Pluto square 6:15 p.m., 
Moon-Mercury square 8 p.m., 
6th; Mars-Satum trine 3:30 a.m., 
trine and Moan 
Moon-Jupiter 
Uranus square 3 p.m., Moon-Sun 
square 11:45 p.m., 7th; Moon- 
Satum trine 12:03 a.m., Moon- 
Mars trine 1:45 p.m., Moon-Pluto 
trine l l p.m., 8th; Moon-Mercury 
trine 7:30 a.m., Moon-Uranus 
trine 6:45 a.m., Moon-Jupiter 
square 7:15 p.m., 9th; Moon Sun 
trine 6:30 a.m., Moon-Satum
square 2:30 p.m., Moon-Venus 
square 5:45 p.m., 10th; Moon- 
Neptune square 3 a.m., Moon- 
Jupiter 
lith ; 
trine 9:30 p.m., 
Moan-Venus trine 7:45 p.m., 12th.

THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE

O PE N 5:45 P.M. 

FEATURES 6 - 8 - 1 0 P.M.

FOX Theatre
1757 AIRPORT BLVD. • 454-2711

N A T IO N A L G E N E R A L 
TH EATRES

Campus Visitor

i n r a n m

— T exan S taff Photo.
Janis Joplin, who was found 
in Hollywood, 
dead Sunday 
in 
came 
October, 1969 for a one-night 
performance.

the University 

to 

As You Like It

“Move” with Elliott Gould and Paula Prentiss, mystery comedy, 

starts Wednesday at the State.

“Sunflower” with Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastriannl, World 
War II tale of an Italian soldier forced to leave his lover for th® 
Russian front, starts Wednesday at the Texas.

“The Making of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," Paul 
Newman and Robert Redford chronicle the making of a $6-miHion 
film for a major studio.

n im *

D ram a

“Indians” produced by Experimental Theatre. Performances at f 
through Friday, Drama Building Theatre. Tickets 

p.m. nightly 
available at Hogg Auditorium Box Office.

"

 

I

l l

G

E

E

E

S

N
E
Stag Girl* Free 
P ITC H ER S O F BEER 
$ 1 . 2 5
C over C h a rg e $2.00 p e r p erso n

THS H SX ORLEANS
Open 8:30 p.m.

12th & Red River 

478-0292

U n iv e rsity Film C l a s s i c s

PRESENTS

BARBARELLA

D IR E C T E D BY V A D E M

THURSDAY, OCT. 8 

BATTS AUDITORIUM

4:30, 7:00 9:00 P.M. 

A D M ISSIO N 50c

mm

,
• \ ' 
'< Si x '< 
t "-SC ”
' 

y, 

I • •* 

' 

'

-v.

Rock Star Dies

Joplin Found in Hotel Room

By BOB THOMAS 
A ssociated P r e s s W riter

HOLLYWOOD - Janis Joplin, 
whose writhing, wailing 
and 
sometimes profane performances 
electrified the music world, has 
been found dead in her apartment 
at the age of 27.

The coroner said death was 
caused by an overdose of drugs 
and tests would be needed 
to 
determine the type.

Police called for an autopsy 
after saying they found needle 
marks on one ann. Tile autopsy 
Burgeon reported numerous nee­
dle mar Its on both arms, with 
fresh ones on the left arm.

There was a small amount of

alcohol but no evidence of bar­
biturates, ingredients of sleeping 
pills, tile autopsy surgeon said, 
and no evidence of injury or 
violence.

“I didn’t look like foul play,” 
said an ambulance attendant who 
removed the nightgownclad body 
Sunday night. “It looked like she 
had just fallen over.”

Miss Joplin had come here 
from her San Francisco home to 
record for Columbia, which had 
singles 
sold millions of her 
“Piece of My Heart,” “Maybe,” 
“One Good Man” and albums 
“Cheap Thrills," "I Got T*1*™ 
OI’ Kozmic Blues Again, Mama."
Her body was found by her

guitarist. John Cooke, who won­
dered why the singer had not 
emerged from her hotel apart­
ment all day Sunday, and bor­
rowed a key to enter. He sum­
moned police.

She had been dead approxi­
mately 12 hours, police said. 
Bottles of tequila, vodka and wine 
were found in the apartment, but 
no drugs.

Miss Joplin followed in death 
another member of 
the rock 
pantheon, Jimi Hendrix, 27, who 
was found in a London apartment 
last month, having suffocated on

vomit while unconscious.

“People seem to have a high 
sense of drama about me,” Miss 
Joplin once told an interviewer. 
“Maybe they can enjoy my musiic 
more if they think I’m destroying 
myself.”

Her galvanic style brought her 
the title “the Judy Garland of 
rock." She bore a resemblance 
to the previous star in her full­
voiced 
complete 
openness with an audience, and 
self-destruction. Miss 
talk of 
a London 
Garland died 
apartment 
in 1969, apparently 
from a drug overdose.

style, 

her 

in 

In the Stars

! lh new screen splendorJEhe m ost m agnificent plcfnre eWxT ]

PEOPLES CONCERTS 
PRESENTS
A FULL EVENING OF FRANK ZAPPA 
AND IHE MOTHERS OF INVENTION
SAM'S MEMORIAL 
CENTER

T R IN IT Y U N IV ER SITY 

S A N A N T O N IO

O C T O B E R 8, 1970

TICKETS AVAILABLE IN AUSTIN 

AT DISCOUNT RECORDS

INTERSTATE

PARAMOUNT

Rh
TBOGs 1 1 :3 0 - 2:33 
5 :3 4 - 8:46 

’ ENDS WED.

DRACULA: 1:01 
4 :0 3 - 7 :0 5 - 10:17
B A R G A I N D A Y ! A D U L T S T I L 7 PM. 75c

D O W N T O W N 71J C O N G R E S S

^ iM Q R D

Starring JOAN CRAW FORD
TECHNICOLOR* PROM WARNER BROS

2 BIG HITS

TASTE THE 

OF DRACULA

Starring CHRISTOPHER LEE
TECHNICOLOR# From WARNER BROS [ G P ] ^ 3 b

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U S T D A Y!

F E A T U R E
1 :1 0 - 4 :4 5 - 8:20

BARGAIN DAY! ADULTS 'TIL 7 P.M. 75c

^ W A R N E R BROS I 
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OF THEM ALL K I H M F
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PRODUCTION

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ftmove

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Ih I S tTGOULO PAULA PRENTISS GENEVIEVE WAITE rn M O V E
A RANCHO I BOMAN-STUART POSEN 8 ERG PRODUCTION PRODUCED BY PANDROI BERMAN
MBCTED BY STUART ROSEBERG SerMnplay by JOElUEBStond STANLEY HART
•oMd rn tm nova! by XXI LIEBER Mu* By MARVIN HAMUSCH PANAVlStON* Odor bv DC KMF

REE P A R KI N G

■HMffRSMTE

S T S T IL 2:is|

VARSITY THEXTKE

1402 GUADALUPE

• F E A T U R E S • f 
1 :3 5 - 3 :3 7 - 5 -.SB^ 
7:50 • 9:54 M |

A IRE Hems RUH
■ AUHUHU ■

C P ^ E B S f

m a m i H M i . i B B u a m N M f t <
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j^ W j^ N W ^ W ^ S B N O ff R S H B IH nU

f r e e p a r k i n g

A 1970 T H E D A X * T E X A N

* 

EAST SC R EE N 

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BO X-O FFIC E O P EN 7:00 

S H O W STARTS DU SK

_ D A V ID Q SELZNICK?*
iv!} Tnror>ucnoN of MARGARET MIU OMELET

GOWE WITH 
THE WINDT
.< STAFFING
I H A R K G A B L E J g t 
f V M M L E IG H 
!
*
j L E S H E HOW AR!)
I O IM ld e H A V IL L A N D
J. J. SrOKOFHONKJSOUfffi MEIROCOLDR • k, MGM ft-nfcai I

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I0TH
G R E A T
W E E K

PATTON
I 
C. S C O T T / M A L D E N I

K A R L 

m G E O R G I I 

ENDS T O D A Y • $1.00 'TIL 6 
FEATURE TIM ES 
6 — 8 — IO

T R A N S

A M E R

12200 Hancock Drive— 453 6641
FEA T U RES 2:15 - 5:30-8:45 
O P EN 2:00 — N o Reserved Seats 
C H IL D R E N 75e 
Reduced Price* 'Til 5:30 p.m.

O V E R 58,000 A U ST IN IT E S 
have seen " P A T T O N " ! . . . 
M A N Y M O R E T H A N 
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STANLEY S: CANTER
presents

ROCK HUDSON 
SYLVA KOSCINA
HORNETS 
NEST '

COLOR by Deluxe*

C Starts T O M O R R O W 3
$1.00 ’TIL 6 P.M. W E E K D A Y S
JOPEXi 5 :4 5 • F E A T U R E S 6 — 8

I O

A Story of 
B lo o d Relations

A

| | p

C o m e s e e h o w 

t h e v a m p i r e s d o it.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Dan Curtis Production 
Starring JONATHAN FRID Also Starring GRAYSON HALL 
and JOAN BENNETT a* Elizabeth Collins Stoddard”
Metrocotor 

MGM

* 

12224 Guadatopt S t — 477-1964 

Open 1:45 • $1.00 'TIL 5 P.M. 
Features 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30

ACADEMY AWARD WIHHfR

BEST F O R E IG N FILM 
BEST E D IT IN G

LAST D A Y

In E n glish

Color

B a t e d G F

C s t a r t * T O M O R R O W )

ha world gone mad., 
a forestery.

Joseph £ levine present#
An Avco Embassy Film 
ACorlo Ponti Production starring

Sophia 
Loren
PflarceHo
N a s tr o ta n n l

In Vittorio De Sicas

S u n flowe r

PrtxJuced by Codo Ponfi and Arthur CoKrT1 
_
Technicolor*• Prints by Movielab 

3 * 1 5 1 

A M A V G O C M B A S 8 V R E H A S E jd ttS m

By NICK LAWRENCE 
Texan Staff Writer

Ever wonder 

just how good 
astrology is? If astrologers could 
really tell as much about the 
future as they claim, they should 
be in a much more influential 
position than they are now, right? 
Wrong! Not the statement, but 
the assumption underlying it.

logjam 

planetary 

The sky for the coming week:
The 

is 
beginning to break up, but the 
zodiac is still full of confusion. 
The Moon moves out of transiting 
form 
position and begins 
squares and 
the 
various planets. This will bring

trines with 

to 

B ox O ffice O p en s' 

Show Starts Dusk 
“ K EL LY ’S H ER O E S” 
Clint E astw ood 
Carroll O'Connor 
‘TH E DIRTY DO ZEN” 
L ee M arvin 
(G P) E rn est Borgnine

‘F U LFILL M EN T— 
SOMETHING WORTH 
BE M EM B E R IN G ” 
‘THE FIRST TIM E” 
Jacq u elin e R isset 
W es Stern

H T

l l
4rn

Cameron Rd. at 1 8 3
SHOW/TOVA/IVI U .S .A .

TW IN 

4 5 4 - 8 4 4 4

“ GONE WITH 
THE W IND”

Clark Gable 

(G) Vivian Leigh

‘‘F U LFILL M EN T— 
SOMETHING WORTH 
R E M E M B E R IN G ” 
"TH E FIRST TIM E” 
Jacq u elin e B isset___

 

4!
h i

T R A N S ★ I E X A S

C

h i e f # W 3/!\
5601N. Lamar Blvd.—451-1710
T E E N DISC. CARDS *1.00 
SNACK BAR O PE N 6:45 P.M .

JERRY LEWIS

W h i c h w a v '
T O T H E F R O M T J

A W A R N E R B R O S. P R E S E N T A T IO N . 

T E C H N IC O L O R * . 

I T

PLUS 

• 

C O L O R

WAIT UNTIL DARK

EFREM Z IM B A L IS T JR.

Kelly's Heroes

'A c y h a d * 
m essag e for th e A rm y: 
u p th e brass!”

O -

Burmt Road — 465 6933- 

plusl C O - H IT

tic L tic k .Mtic L

Jim Brown George Kenned) 
Fredric March

p in s! C O - H I T
LEE MARVIN

Ti “ I M r f y
Dozen

M E T R O C O L O R

 WHILE IN DALLAS FOR T.U. - O.U 
GET IT ALL TOGETHER AT —

THE STABLES

THE STABLES . . . A season of explosive drinking where incredible

friendships begin.

5545 Y A L E BLVD.............. N E A R S.M.U.
(Yale Blvd. Exit — North Central Expressway)

FREE BEER & continuous band - 8 P.M.— 12 Midnite

$5.00 per person per night 
2 Huge Bars — Beer Garden

appointm ent to one who has read 
and loved the book, It m ust be 
said in all fairness that, as a 
movie alone, 
is not 
the 
without m erit.

film 

The photography is excellent, 
just beautiful. TTiis alone held my 
anything 
in terest m ore 
throughout 
film. 
the 
Nichols has a good team in cine­
m atographer David Watkin and 
film editor Sam O’Steen.

entire 

than 

All in all, it isn’t a bad movie, 
a s bad movies go, but considering 
that this is th e m an who already 
has “Virginia Woolf” and “The 
Graduate” under his belt, It cer­
tainly could have been a 
lot 
better.

Eggs Decorated is not 
another Aggie joke

Eggs Decorated is only $1.20
Two eggs, fried o r scrambled, served 
with Night Hawk's very special chili and 
beans. It’ll fill you up any time of day 
* . . and at 51.20, that's no joke.

&

M IG H T C

/ 

f R E S T A U R A N T S # f

/

l T r

r

l

“on the drag at 20th” 
7am to 12pm (Sat. to lam)

CULTURAL E N T E R T A IN M E N T COMMITTEE

with the support of the National Endowment for 
the Arts and The Texas Fine Arts Commission
TH E T E X A S UNION

The University of Texts 

Austin

Presents

'Catch' Disappointing

Movie Fails to Involve Audience

an individual who has suddenly 
discovered 
is 
reacting to it.

som ething 

and 

taken 

Nichols and Henry appear to 
have 
the opposite 
just 
stance. They never m iss a chance 
to use Yossarian to stand sym ­
bolically for this or th at until it 
reaches 
is 
barely human, m uch less an in­
dividual.

the point 

th at he 

Arkin as Yossarian Ls not m uch 
better. When he is Yossarian the 
individual, the p a rt has depth and 
m eaning, but the shallowness he 
presents as Yossarian the symbol 
is unbelievable.

Who Care®?

The death of Hungry Joe and 
McWatt in the book is terribly 
tragic and leaves a lasting im­
pression. In the movie i f s a joke. 
The scene conveys 
the same 
that one would have 
emotion 
losing a penny in a bubble-gum 
in­
machine. How can we get 
volved 
the 
th at 
in som ething 
actors don’t even seem to care 
about?

Then Nichols vail 

turn right 
around and slap us with a tre­
mendously heavy scene th a t is 
supposed to rend our souls. At 
this point i f s like trying to get 
blood from a turnip.

The Felliniesque walk through 
the streets of Rome is just too 
much. After leaving us out of 
the entire movie, he throws us 
this a rty tid b it to get us involved. 
I t’s alm ost an insult.

Film Stands
Although the movie Is a dis-

C H E C K O U T

B A HA ' I

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 
Union 330

L A T E S T

G O S S I P

454-3880

By MIKE FLUITT 
Texan Staff Writer 
“ Catch-22;” s t a r r i n g : Alan 
Arkin; directed by Mike Nichols; 
produced by John Calley and 
Martin Ransohoff; a Paramount 
Picture.

“ Catch-22” 

is a super spec­
tacular that wasn’t. From the 
size of the book and the list of 
star-studded names appearing on 
the marquee, one just knows that 
this is going to be the biggest 
thing on screen since the “The 
Ten Commandments.”

the 

that 

However, we leave the theater 
with 
the 
feeling 
projectionist forgot the reel or 
something. There 
is definitely 
something missing in that movie, 
and it is us — or rather, the 
lack of us.

Short End 
Joseph Heller uses more than 
400 pages in his book to take 
us to Yossarian's final moment 
of truth, as opposed to Nichols’ 
relatively short two hours. What 
leaves out that Heller 
Nichols 
doesn’t Is the time given to in­
volving us in the events leading 
up to Yossarian’s big decision.

Throughout the movie, Nichols 
and Bude Henry, who wrote the 
screenplay, remain very close to 
the book, and even try to end 
it the same way. But without that 
in­
extra time Heller uses 
corporate us into the book (which 
is the key to the hook’s success) 
the ending 
is relatively mean­
ingless because we are never 
more than superfidally involved 
In the movie.

to 

Heller has said that he did not 
write the character of Yossarian 
r e p r e s e n t Everyman. 
to 
is simply Yossarian,
Yossarian 

C O IN - UP

XEROX COPIES

O P E N ALL 

N IG H T

METHODIST STUDENT 
CENTER

At last!
A practical guide 
to ease the 
burden of useless 
courses

KUTCH GUSSIN 
MID THE
s u n r a n c E m d ”

An on the sat documentary narrated by 

George Roy HIH, William Goldman,
Paul Newman and Robert Redford.
on the same program

I H I ( P M ( H U

U t I T R H U
Chart** I augh tor t (neat mamoraOt# 
performance In a documentary raconctrucfion 

of • mufti mSfton-doflar 

abandoned ovar thirty yaam aaa.

Texas Union Film Committee

Tuesday, Wednesday 

October 6 & 7 

5:00, 7:25 & 9:50 p.m.

Students 55c; 
Non-students 31.00 

U N IO N TH EATRE

by Michael Z. lewin
S tu ck In so m e rotten c o u r s e s ? 
"W o rrie d about final e x a m s? 
Forget It A 27-year-old New 
Y ork teacher h a s written a 
b o o k to le s s e n t e s t -t a k in g 
tears."—Tucson Arizona Star. 
“ S t u d e n t s e v e r y w h e r e w ill 
read it, think it through, and 
practice its incredible tenets. 
T h is b o ok is pure R e sistan c e 
lit e r a t u r e .”— U n i v e r s i t y R e - 
f ew. $1.95 at stores with gu ts 
enough to carry i t

The Dial Press

The Austin Civic Ballet

Stanley Hall, Artistic Director 

BALLET 70

presents

with

Judy Kendall, King Douglas, Sarah Wisdom 

and a company of 30

Sunday, October ll, 3 p.m.

Municipal Auditorium 

A ll Seats Reserved

Adults $2.00; Students $1.25; Children $1.00

Tickets now at Hogg Auditorium. Kara-Vel Shoe Stores, 
Lorelei Gift Shop
at Auditorium Box Office: October IO and l l

Contemplating
Lunacy

Is
Alan Aricin as Yossarian 
literally and symbolically "up 
a tree" as he tries to find that 
the 
"C atch-22" playing at 
Varsity.

TV Tonight

Movies

7:30 p.m. on channels 7, 12. 
“But I Don’t Want to Get M ar­
ried.” Widower Herschel Bem ar- 
di fc plagued by a slew' of altar- 
hungry’ women in this 90-minute 
made-for-TV movie.

Ack! i ti ana I view in g:

I SO p rn. 12 M o d Squart
4, 42 Don Knotts
5. 7 B e v erly Hiilbnil**
7 p rn. 5, 7 Green Acres

7 30 p m . 7, 13 M ovie — “ B u t I D on’t

Want to Get Married'’
4, 42 Julia
5 Hee Haw

8 p rn. 4, 41 First Tuesday

9 Advocates 

A 30 p rn 5 To R o m e W ith L ove
9 p rn. 12 Marcus Welby, M.D.
5, 7 CBS New* Hour — 
Catholic Dilem m a”

'Th# 

10 p rn. Ail N ew s
IO 30 p rn. 4, 42 Johnny Carson
scheduled 

guests Carol 
(With 
Channing and Jam es Whitmore) 
5. 7 Merv Griffin 
9 Fan Francisco Mix — multi­
media.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 

W. Bishopric

A- 

ta Yesterday** Pun'#

DOWN

S-Rspubllcan 
p#rty (ink.)

2 High card
3 Display
4 Groan 
B-Nat!« metal 
6 A n a lyres, as
sentence 
7-Cnotce part 
8 Prophet
5 Res’: re* to 
efficiency

IC Anger 
11-Bird's stomach 
19-Compass point 
21-Gr##k leMer 
22 Symbol for 
calcium
23-Place In Ho#
24-Wager
26 Musical dram* 
27-Freneh article

ZI

29-Th rough
30-T»mid
32 Girl's ram#
33 Vessel s curved 

planking

34Cyprteotd fish 
35 Com« on th# 

scen#

37-Greek tetter

39 Resign
40 Symbol for tin
42-Church beneme* <
43-The r aarr'a
44 Soft food
45 Room in harem 
47.Prefix: thre#
49 Before
50 Exist

I-School of 
whales
4-ls Oui! end 
spiritless 

•-Ed«#
12-Tubcrous real
13-Pcps'i veil
14 Period of 
tim#
13 Writing

Implement
13-EegVs nett 
17-Cut 
18 Hostelry
20-Minute 
groov#
*2 Coff# howe 
24-ln*#ct 
23-Anc!*nt firetk 

cote 
28 Severn f t 
23-Foot Hfc# 
peri 

SO-Short i i i IX
II-Sm an 
(■lend
SS-Fistilt 
rock 
S I Bufy
33-On#, no

matter whlcl
34-Man s nam# 
36-Coit#g*
official 

W-Arid 
40 Pl#re#
41-Cand!#
43-Col Section Of 

IMI 
44 Edibi# 

rootstock 

46 Sends 
forth 
48 Afternoon 
psriy 

B l Fuss
62 Married 
women

63 Be mistsVeit 
54 Shallow vessel 
85-Cubic meter

Distr, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 

29

TUESDAY ONE HOUR SPECIAL
8:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

PITCHER OF BEER 75c

SCO-PRO

609 W . 29th 

4 77-0 5 4 8

G O O D O N L Y TU ESDAY, O C T . 6, 1970

• O V E R H E A D S

• C O L O R O R G A N

Pflash Light Show

BY H O M E FREAK H O M E 

• SLIDES 

• FILMS 

• STROBES

JON 444-4194

JIM 442-4637

C L U B C A R A V A N

Presents

THE RADIANT SET

playing nightly

M O N D A Y Thru SA T U RD A Y

2300 N. Interregional in the Villa Capri Hotel GR 74330

Tuesday, October 6, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll

 H ill is Dig Red.

'The pen no one will give you -for Christmas.

'This has to be 
the unqainliest pen 
to <pet oft the drawmq
board in years-

And we want you 
to know it wasn't easy. 
Our Parker designers

are still in shock.

Pens are supposed 

tv shine a bt, they 
said. And be silvery.
Or gold- And be slim.
Bu t ihate just it, 
we cried. Isn't it time the 
world had a pen 
-that looks like rte not 
supposed to ?
3 pen be a nice
-funky red ? So you
can see it-for miles on
a clear 
And can't lose. it

Uke why cant 

day

even if yea want to.
And why cant 
it be reassuringly 
, 
thick? Everyone needs 
Something to ding to, 
with the world the 
way rte is.

Why can't it come 
with a business-like
clip?-To clamp on
your boot- Or on your
headband.

And why not a big 
Soft tip?To writs it Iike 
tis One that wont

full mate
it refillable, we inserted-
C parker always doss.)
The scene is
littered enough, 
without more throw­
away pens •

Well, in the -face 
of sheer logic, what
else could they do?
Our designers 
nave us big Ffed.
Uoly, but beautiful,
Big Ped ■ $5. L J 

, 
Even if nobody at 

home will give you 
Big Red, -theres no 
law that says you cant 
give one to a friend-

BqPedfbr M r * w r ite * black R e ^ s wW i
4 corm. In stores campus-wide Also down­
town. Fwe bucks Theres a Biq «ad for Women 

toft Don t you know somebody worth it ? •HfcRKBR

• KH O Th# P * r t e r fisn C o m p * * * * * * * » * » « , 

U S A

I, October b, 1970 THE DAICY TEXAN