Davidson Named City By JOHN TRIPLETT Texan Staff Writer The Austin City Counci] Thursday named Dan Davidson as new City m anager and held first public hearing on the proposed City budget for 1972-73. In other action, Mayor Roy Butler declared next week “ hire-a-studont” week, and the council authorized graduate an students. intern program environm ental for Davidson, acting City m anager since May, w as selected from more than 50 applicants after the council had narrowed the field to four. Form er City M anager Lynn Andrews resigned in April to accept a post in St. Petersburg. F la . BI TLER MADE th e announcem ent of D av id so n 's ap p o in tm en t a t th e beginning of th e re g u la r council session. He said D avidson is a lre a d y acq u ain ted w ith th e co m m u n ity ’s p ro b lem s and w ith th e council’s goals fo r solving them . “ Since becom ing actin g City m a n a g e r, D avidson h as d e m o n stra te d professional a d m in istra tiv e skills and a w illingness th e council for the Citizens of our c ity ,’’ B utler said. to w ork Closely with During the m eeting, D avidson broke down the proposed City budget of $95,044,409 for 1972-73. He ex ­ said municipal penditures of $76,909,704, while another $18,134,705 is required for principal and interest paym ents on debt. serv ices called for proposed THE INITIAL public session on the proposed budget m et with num erous requests for m ore m oney from the Arts Council. Approxim ately 30 m em bers of representatives of the Austin Civic R allet, KMFA-FM, thP Zachary Scott Theatre, the Austin Sym phony and the Laguna Gloria Art Museum w ere present at the council m eeting. C h arles Alan W right, U n iv e rsity law p ro fesso r re p re se n tin g KMFA-FM, req u ested the council include $3,000 in thp budget for the n o nprofit, c lassica l m usic statio n . W right said the continued ex isten ce of KMFA is in jeo p ard y b e c a u se of financial p ro b lem s. “ O ur costs a r e going up b u t c o n trib u tio n s re m a in th e sam e, a b o u t $25,000 a y e a r out of a to ta l budget of ap p ro x im a te ly $28,000 a y e a r .’’ W right said. He ad d ed th a t m a n y station personnel d onate th e ir tim e and serv ices no h elp the station su rv iv e. said D avidson th e City an org an izatio n unless to the C ity, and th a t the legal a sp e c ts of b udgeting th e sta tio n W’ould be checked. it is providing a serv ice cannot b u d g e t T h e A ustin B allet Society also req u ested fin an cial su p p o rt from the council, ask in g for $6,500, a $3,500 in c re a se o v er th eir c u rre n t budget a p p ro p riatio n . Also ask in g for m ore funds w ere re p re se n ta tiv e s from th e L aguna G loria A rt M useum . A lfred King said th e m useum h a d in creased four-fold in its se rv ic e s but. had not had a budget in c re a se sin c e 1962. King re q u e s te d a lre a d y a llo cated in the budget, to a fig u re of $30,000. the $12,000 in crease from an O th er rep resen ta fives speaking at the public h e a rin g w ere from the Austin Child G uidance C en ter, T ra v is C ounty M ental H ealth an d M ental R e ta rd a tio n and th e V e te ra n s Service. D avidson set Sept. 21 as the deadline for final b u dget co n sid eratio n for 1972 7 ’., He said the council should hold se v e ra l w ork sessions before .Sept. 21 to consider tire re q u e sts for additional ap p ro p riatio n s. In d esig n atin g “ h ire ^ stu d e n t-’ w eek, R u tler en­ couraged “ a1} resid e n ts to put an education to work by p articip atin g in hire a-student w eek ." The council also authorized an a g re e m e n t to provide in an e n ­ s a la rie s for w ork-study g ra d u a te stu d en ts viro n m en tal in tern p ro g ram . DI KING THE p ro g ram , in tern s, Working 15 h o u rs a w eek during tw o se m e ste rs, w ill conduct lim ited re se a rc h p ro jects on th e en v iro n m en tal im p act O ' City activ ities. The in tern s also will p ro v id e staff a ssista n c e th e C itizens B oard of N a tu ra l R eso u rces and E n v iro n m en tal Q uality. T ie sa la ry for in tern s w as set at $2.50 an hour. to c o m m ittees of two The Citv pays 20 p ercent of the s a l ar i e s while U niv ersity is responsible for the rem ain in g 80 p ercen t. 'I e In other business, the council g ran ted a re q u e st f: >m the T ra v is County McGo\ ern -S h riv er cam pa gi! to hold an outdoor m u sical event and political ra lly in the portion of Z ilker P a rk known as “ Z ilk er R* fro m 3 to ll p m. Sept. 16, D ear R ady. re p re se n tin g 'n tlse group sa id he ex pected 2,000 to 3,000 p ersons a tte n d . The council u n an im o u sly g ran ted th e req u est a fte r R ind' ag reed to pay the $75 p ark d e p o s t and $35 serv ice fee. • Manager; Student Interns OK'd Vol. 72, No. 34 Please Recycle This Newspaper A U S T IN , T E X A S , F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R I, 1972 Twenky-Two Pages In Two Sections Ten C e n ts 47 ! 4401 Student N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s a f A u s t i n j r f T A J t lt L Nixon, Tanaka Discuss Trade in su m m it HONOLULU ( A P )- P re s id e n t Nixon and Japanese P rim e M inister K akuei T an ak a to th e m oved talks T h u rsd a y v e rg e of ratific a tio n of a billion-dollar em ergency tra d e p a c k a g e anti ag re e d eat I country would go .Ts own w ay in im proving rela tio n s with C hina. from IN THREE hours of talk s, th e two lea d e rs ra n g .d of err mom ic ro m pc* it on to th e b ro a d e r issue of the th e shifting b a la n c e of pow er rn P acific. ques? n u touchy th e U S. officials m a d e it c le a r th a t th e tw o le a d e rs w ere ;n b asic a g re e m e n ’ on a sh o rt­ te rm whopping U S . Japan. tra d e acco rd d esigned v» e a se ! tra d e with im b a la n c e in reach ed but added, W H ITE HOI SE p rr^ s jn e c tfta ry R onald L. Z iegler * a id a final a g re e m e n t had not th e re been will be aom e th e m eetin g s . We e x p e rt som ething at least on the sh o rt-te rm sid e.” re s u lt com in g ‘We feel from . . the Z iegler sa»d le a d e rs d iscussed tw o In “ su b sta n tial d e ta il" the mew es by r, h co u n try t i c Peoples Republic of C ma. rela tio n s w ith to m p m v e "O tar view is tha* each co u n te r win follow th eir own p o licy ,” Z iegler said and th a t th U nited S ta te s “ will non attem p t to offer . . . advice to T a n a k a 's g o v e rn m e n t." a joint s ta te m e n t F rid a y a t th e conc I us >n of th eir talks. le a d e rs will issue T he tw'o T H E TWO LI M IERS rn > od into th e ir scheduled six hours of co n feren ces a fte r Nixon receiv ed from S aigon A m b assad o r re p o rt of continuing E llsw orth B unker a p ro g ress the the w a r o v er tu rn in g in South V ietnam ese — hut no u > rd of a b reak th ro u g h s e t­ tlem en t. a n e g o tia t'd to w a rd to Nixon and T a n a k a had before them an a g re e m e n t w orked o u t b efore the su m m it callin g for J a p a n im p o rt on a c rash to basis slightly m ore th an $1 billion in U.S. p ro d u cts such as en rich ed u ran iu m , a ir ­ p lanes and a g ric u ltu ra l pro d u cts. ag reem en t would the $3 8- e a se The billion trad e deficit the U nited S ta te s e n ­ c o u n te rs ea c h y e a r b e c au se of m assiv e wales In America of Japanese product* ranging from autom obiles to cam eras to radios. to The J a p a n e s e w ere re p o rted w illing p a y in a d v a n ce for about $750 million in U.S. im ports, th u s speed in g up the im p act of the e m erg e n cy accord. But so u rc e s said N ixon w anted m o re than a s l tt - m r m p a c t. He w as seeking, they said, a n it h e r long- ra n g e $1 -billion ag ree m e n t believed to hinge tra d e b a rrie rs on which effectiv ely b a r o m p etitiv e im p o rts from the U nited S t tes low ering of J a p a n e s e Although tra d e d o m in ated th e agenda, officials In d icated th e tw o le a d e rs would focus first on the b alan ce of pow er in the P a c ific —- esp ecially a s it re la te s to m oves by both co u n tries to im p ro v e relatio n s with C hina. the m eetin g , hut Z iegler said th e re w as no w ritten agenda for lead e rs probably would begin th e ir d iscu ssio n s by focusing on Nixon s trip last w in ter to China and his su b seq u en t journey the Soviet Union. two th e to \sk e d about a rep o rted $1 !-billion trad e the fig u re was not th e re “still a re som e final p a c k a g e, Z iegler said firm b ec au se decisions th a t h av e to tak e p la c e ." N ixon’s one-hour session w ith B unker w as a u e n d e d a lso by S e c re ta ry of S ta te W illiam R ogers and foreign a ffa irs a d v is e r H enry K issinger. U.S. th a t R unker provided th e P re sid e n t w ith a m o re detailed a n aly sis of his re g u la rly cabled re p o rts th at the South V ietn am ese h av e a ss u m e d full a re ground c o m b a t tak in g a la rg e r role in a ir o p eratio n s. resp o n sib ilities and indicated o fficials T h ere w as no official w on!, how ever, on w hat the w h ite-haired 78-year-old diplom at told Nixon about the flexibility of .South V ietn am ese P re sid e n t N guyen Van Th je u 's go v ern m en t on p eace n eg o tiatio n s with the N orth V ietn am ese. their Before c o n c l u d i n g talk*? Friday, Nixon and Tanaka w ere expected the short term touches on to put agreem ent. But U S . officials indicated Nixon wanted m ovem ent on the longer-term questions, too. final Can You Top This? The J u r y C a n ' t HOUSTON (A F) — The- d o r s of th e COurtroort w keep the p la ce frotrr overflew ra d rn sp a’ th* to <» rj» as E d ith H ail. 30, and B rer a And row s, 21. did th e ir thine. T he two women each p a n tie s below orc; Banc id les - ■ ’ oft «* d a n ce w hich got an d o bscene da a - g th e m a r r e s 'e d for levi J As O b ii'k B e rn ' ana up j ; , - ' ' va w ailed or. a phonograph and flash inc rod spotlights and stro b es * likened vv • cd m an. four-w on ar m n e a s tw o. I anybody c r whf rou , g o . .. room . effort to Speers to rs. B ailiffs sealed con Hr o rn lo. .re i m n ' n o v e r' t o JA f Both wonton te stifie d n rd d an ce w ere exactly th at t e erne; ■ <* the sa m e ac • » night they w ere a rre s te d , wit* th at the ox -option litiip m ore n e rv o u s” they w ere " a about doing if in the cou rtro o m . M iss A ndrew s said she felt the of topless d a n c e rs w a rr e s ts h a ra s s m e n t of little clu b s u e w orse things going on all o v er tow ce squad ' m«» e a r a After view ing ’Fe da* i- g ag re ed and found the two women of the charges. r F r y ’ ' c en t W lm m P a rtly cloudy sr ,es S a tu rd ay , with a sligl • iv mg d ersh o w e rs Un ' from th e w est at to F’ shifting th e n< rth e a st to F rid a y is ex pected in he F rid a y night, 30 p e rc e n t. in th e I the m id d le 90's Low Sa the up p er 6 0 s Show in r '•ough thun- h« I /IV V high should ability A u s U n C ity C o u n -ti n a n D i c t N i c h o l s (!) a n d A u s t i n M a y o r R o y Butler jc) listen as Russell F e n c f C i t r o n s B o a r d on N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e * a nd E n v iro n m e n t a l Q u a l i t y e * p -tins the b o a r d s s t a n d a g a i n s t the p r o p o s e d nu clea r p o w e r pla nt for S o u t h T e xas Fish called the p r o p o s a l t o o much, t o o s o o n ' 1 fo r A u s t i n at the m e e t i n g b e t w e e n c o u n c i lm e n a n d the B o a rd . A Mushrooming Issue remail Slats Philo o> HAK LO*. TW L o a. Panel Defends Plant Stance Chairman Says Time Not Right for Nuclear Project Bv Ii \5 LE RE W ES Texan Staff Writer T he c h a irm a n of a su b c o m m itte e m a k irg reco m m en d atio n s on th e proposed South T exas n u c lea r po w er plant p ro je c t T h u rs­ d a y n i”h? said su ch a m ove w as r.>t w ise fo r Austin at p re se n t. of th e c h a irm a n R U s-ell F U ’n. su b ­ c o m m itte e of the C itizens B oard of N a tu ra l R eso u rces and E n v iro n m e n ta l Q uality. c alled th e n u c le a r p o w er p la n t “ too m uch the p ro p o sal "o ffers too soon" an d sa id too little for too m an y ris k s .” to D uring a m eetin g with A ustin C ity councilm en and th e C ity ’s N u clear A dvisory C om m ittee, Fish said he felt his group had been "p u t on th e d e fen siv e” b y u n fav o rab le the su b c o m m itte e 's proposals re ac tio n announced b o a rd ’s W ednesday a t m eeting. At su b co m m ittee th at m eetin g , th e o p ­ reco m m en d ed Austin p o rtu n ity " to p a rtic ip a te in the South T ex as p ro jec t “ at this tim e ." the “ d eclin e th e T he su b co m m ittee also reco m m en d ed th e ty p es in v estig a te o th er council p ar- t i n pillion in the n u c le a r plant p ro jec t, such a>? obtaining an option to buy pow er from it. A th ird in­ v estig ate en erg y sources o th e r th an n u c le a r o r conventional "F " i i iu d s ." recom m end.-' on w as to M ayor Roy B u tler h ad asked the b o a rd m e e t w ith the N u clear A dvisory C o m m ittee and council m em b ers in a “ fact- th a t ( Related Store, Rage ? - \.) the su b co m m ittee had b ased finding” c a p ac ity , to p re s e n t ev id en c e on Which its decision and lierter-educated to e n su re a reco m m en d atio n to citizens. seem ed the possible a d v e rs e effrs • a negar i e re< m- m en d atio n by the board could have on ’.he future of th e e n tire C ap ital Im p ro v em e n ts P ro g ra m . co ncerned w ith B u tler F ish p resen ted a re s u m e of the test I more th e su b c o m m itte e had h e a rd in ll m eetings on th e su b ject and d iscu ssed each asp ect of the th e ev id en ce w ith m e m b e rs of N u c lea r Advisory’ C o m m ittee and coun­ cilm en. all a sp e c ts of Conflicting e v id en c e w as preserved on alm ost th e pow er plant p roposal. T he plan t is a .South T ex as p ro ject w hich will include p a rtic ip a tio n hy H ouston. San Antonio and C orpus C h risti («m ong o th e r c ities), and will be built re g a rd le ss of w h eth er A ustin decid es to take a sh a r f in it. and Thp fa c to r sa fe ty involved th e p ro b le m s That have su rfa c e d in ex istin g pow er p lan ts in o th e r sta te s w ere d eb ate d . R e lativ e costs and existing su p p lies n ' such fossil fuels a s oil. coal and gas, and of u ra n iu m w ere also co n sid eratio n s, Fish ex p lain ed that " la c k of conclusions” en­ to per sons a rout v iro n m en t w a s an im p o rtan t facto r in th e su b c o m m itte e s n eg ativ e decision. safe ty and the Ftie •'U bcom m irtee c h a irm a n also pointed th a t n u c !e a r pow er p nits elsew h ere nm to fo u r y e a rs p ast had been d e lay e d up th e ir th a t once completev! only one of the 26 p la n ts now in op eratio n w as ru n n in g a t full cap ac ity . com pletion d a te s an d Spitz Gold Blitz Nets Fifth Medal MUNICH (A P )—A m erica's human torpedo, Mark Spitz, barreled to his fourth and fifth gold m edals en route to an Olympic sw im ming pinnacle Thursday, hut a goof cost the United States it*? two fastest sprinters for the 100-meter dash. Spitz, the 22-year-old m arvel from C arm ich ael, C alif., sw ept to a world record victory in the men s 100-m eter butterfly and m inutes later anchored the U.S. 800-meter freestyle relay team to an astoun­ ding 7 :35.78 world record clocking. There was no acclaim for the Am erican runners, however, as eo- world record-holders Eddi? Hart and Ray Robinson were disqualified for m issing quarter-final heats in the 100-meter trials. A ssistant U.S. Coach Stan Wright took the blam e. “ I gave them the wrong tim e," a depressed Wright said. “ It’s all m y fault." Now Taylor stands alone to test the Soviet Union’s great Valery (R elated Story. Page 7-A; Photo, Page 1-B.) Borzov and th e w o rld 's o th e r to p s p rin te rs in th e 100-m eter final F rid a y , an ev en t th e U nited S tates h a s lost only once in the last 40 y e a rs of the G am es. Spitz.’ double-m eda] th® sw eep highlig h ted A m erican s, who saw th e ir fre e sty le w re stle rs win a gold m edal, two silv e rs and a bronze, w ith tw o m o re golds in sight. And the U .S. w a te r polo te a m g ain ed th e final ro u n d with a 5-0 rec o rd a fte r u p ­ se ttin g d efending c h am p io n Y u g o slav ia 5-3. a good day for So f a r th e U nited S ta te s lead s in m e d a l collecting w ith 10 gold, l l silv e rs and eig h t b ro n ze fo r a to ta l of 29. T h e pow erful Soviet Union m oved a h ead of E a st G erm an y as th e chief ch allen g er. T he R u ssian s h ad a to ta l of 18, including seven gold. Commissioners Approve Precinct Boundary Chant d*®** K T * C l K L By QI IN M VTI!EWS T exan Staff W riter C o m m issio n ers C o u rt approved Thin s lay a plan to re d ra w both County’ co m m issio n er m d a ftp r •ejecting tw o a lte rn a te proposals. The p lan v ill affect elec tio n s a fte r J a n . I. p rec in c t bounda rie s election c am e a fte r a T hp decision tw o-hour executive session w ith A sst. County A tty, Jim M cM u rtry . C o m m issio n ers ask ed M cM urtry for an opinion as to w h eth er the m id n ig h t T h u rsd ay d ead lin e re q u ire d Iv the T ex as E lection Code could be e x ­ tended. I FLAN which would have provided for coction p recin cts with eq u al population as well as eq u al co m m issio n er p re c in c ts w’as presented. th e proposal b efore Hill A leshire. a staff re s e a rc h e r for the H um an O pportunity C orporation (HOC) who the oom- brought m itsio n ers, said th a t p re se n t and proposed boundaries eq u al rcty p sen ta tio n for v o ters in differen t p a rts of fie county. provide not for do The HOC plan would have d raw n hmm danes so th a t each election precinct would h av e h ad a s n ea r eq u al population as possible. Although to co m m issio n ers, the HOC p roposal a p p e a re d a g re e a b le fi-o from a p recinct ch a irm a n re p re se n tin g a group of E a st A ustin citizens, proposing a n o th e r a lte rn a tiv e . it drew Mrs. M ildred H ollow ay, P re c in c t 128 c h a irm a n , accu sed A leshire of nm con­ su ltin g re sid e n ts of con rn issi o n ers Pre* m et I (w hich in clu d es E a st Austin n orth of E a st 6th S tre e t) before designing his proposal. VLESHIRE R EPLIED the HOC plan w as d esigned along IFS. C ensus tr a c ts and w as th ere fo re that F ast im p a rtia l. He ad d ed A ustin is u n d er-re p re se n te d bccau.se it has fl la rg e n u m b er of re sid e n ts but only six election p re cin c ts. re sid e n ts, onp A leshire sa id th at w hile so m e p rei mots In C en tral and E a s t A ustin h a v e m ore than 4,000 for ex a m p le , h a s 64. He said his proposal would eq ualize all election p re c in c ts to about 2,000 re sid en ts. ru ral p re c in c t, A p lan su b m itted by som e re sid e n ts of to the election I w a s sim ilar left co m m issio n er P rec in c t the HOC proposal but p rooincts intact C om m issioners David S a m u e l s o o (P re c in c t I ' . Johru • V 3 1 and R ic h a rd Mcya they like*! Mio p v bv the o r d e r p a s s e d , did not h a v e the form for p a s s a g e . (P re c in c t ’ * <• iou cis < Fro*' s t bur S - m m r - V .r - c l t c t i m e to w e r e n in - V i c 4 V oudouris and Mm < t u n e ?• p. wo ul d h a v e beer pl an but ti a t t h e r e -vc r The;- bot h tha» w a s p a s s e d . i ndi c a t e d • ny * S am u elso n said th a t bec rn -a ' ■ ■ g eo g rap h ic a re a m an y re sid e n ts, ru ra l electio n pre. mr us effect of denying so; involved * reducing tho *: * pc pie tic »ge • a her 'n ■ SVA ER VI. RESH )! M s tim su p p o rt P r e c i n c t I in d ic a te d th e e p r e f e r r e d the i i 1 i plan a fte r he ring resid en ts prof rosa I by T h p c h an g e of b o u r n . v ie s p assed v thp basis for Student: C overt men! P re sid D ick B e rn e r's t c o m m issio n ers w ere " g e trv rn a n d e n n g r voting d is tric ts to d is e n fra n c h ise " sn id er A leshire a g ree d w ith c o m m issio n e rs t c h a rg e W ednesday it w ould be u n re aso n ab le I''rnversify ar ea rn one district. to put all UPI Telephoto R e c o r d Breaker . . . iw im m er M ark Spitz. t STU O EN T WORSHIP SERVIC* Physicist Backs Plant Says Nuclear Accident Chances 'Minimal' W O R S H IP — 9 :4 5 B IB L E S T U D Y — 1 1 :0 0 4 6 5 *6 5 1 7 PARKIN G SPACES PER SEMESTER OR PER M O N T H C a l l th e " Y " 472-9246 S . W . C o r n e r o f 2 2 nd and N u e c e s . By JOE BACT II Texan Staff Writer hydrogen E dw ard Teller, the "fa th e r of said bom b," the th at “nuclear power T hursday plants a re among the safest in­ stru m en ts.” the Speaking at a telephone press t h e arranged by co of ere n up for Austin Com mittee, Bonds T eller safe, advocated peaceful uar of nuclear energy, and the nuclear power plant now being considered the Capital Im provem ents P rogram (CTP) will he harm ful the environm ent. for Austin discounted claim s to in Speaking bv phone hookup to M ayor Roy B utler’s office, he “ The possibility of con­ said, to tam ination due leakage or accident will be both improbable and m inim al. The probability of someone suffering ill health from a plant also would be such m inim al.” T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f California at Berkeley physicist, w'ho w as chairm an of the first reacto r safeguard com m ittee for the Atomic E nergy Commission, said virtually all of the problem s associated with nuclear power plants had been solved. is "As it can b<» delivered now, nuclear power reasonable, economically acceptable and does not give rise to pollution provided it is correctly controlled,” Teller speaker phone. said over He offered several suggestions thf> The C o-Op w ill be closed I.si bor Hay Then weTI be open 11:30 AM -9:00 PM Tuesday-Friday Since you arc pro-registered, you can bu y your textbooks B E F O R E the first w eek of classes. T h e C o -O p has an extensive selection of n e w and used textbooks. A used book costs only >4 as m u c h as a new one (and w i t h expensive tex tb o ok s, 25% off is a lot). A nd if rc-usc is certain, a used book can be sold back to the Co-Op for Vz the list price — not 50% of the re d u ced price you paid! T h e T e x t ­ book d e p a r t m e n t is, naturally, th e C o -O p ’s largest d e p a r t m e n t an d is located downstairs. Tin1 i 1o-Op w ill not be a b le to liny hook nny used tex tb o o k s until S ep tem b er lit h . S o l e s r e t u r n s a n d a d j u s t m e n t s w i l l b e m a d e a s u s u a l i n t h e t e x t b o o k d e p a r t m e n t . T h e I mu v e r s ify« / C o -o p e ra tiv e Society• / Page 2-A Friday, September I. 1372 THE DAILY TSUJI Petition Submitted By American Party By ALLISON SMITH Texan Staff Writer M eeting a court-ordered deadline extension, the American P arty the Texas chairm an of presented Thursday a 25.000-name petiiion to S ecretary of State Bob Bullock in an attem pt to have the p a rty ’s nominees placed on the November election ballot. However, Bullock said. "T hat deadline has never been declared constitutional. I t’s no more than a tem porary extension and until the court rules on the deadline’s legality, the American P arty will not be certified.” d i s a p p o i n t e d with Bullock’s decision, Am erican P arty chairm an H. D. Horton said, "I W'as hoping that maybe they’d certify us when we turned in the petition. Now we'll just have to w ait until the court rules.” Confident his party would eventually ree ch o certification. Horton noted that the petition here far m ore nam es than the num ber stipulated bv the Texas Election Code, which requires 22.000 nam es of registered voters not having voted in other party prim aries this year. extended to file deadline the the signatures with American P a rty Thursday’s for Bullock was set by U.S. Bist. Judge John Wood Jr. after the party failed, to get the required num ber of signatures by the June 30 deadline for the filing of such petitions. In granting the extension, Wood said that w hether the American P arty will able to get on the ballot will depend on results of a federal suit filed by the party against the State. The suit, which challenges the constitutionality of the Texas Election Code and the legality of is scheduled to be heard Sept. 7 in San Antonio by a three-judge federal court. tem porary extension, deadline the After Alabama Gov. George W allace m ade It d e a r that he would not accept its presidential draft, the party nominated Rep. John Schmitz. R-Calif., for president. Tom Anderson of Pigeon Forge, Tenn., was nominated the vice­ presidential position at the national convention. for Statewide candidates are H om er Pikes of g o v e r n o r and Elmwood Fredericksburg Smith of Temple f o r U.S. senator. f o r Horton, an oil field equipment m anufacturer, said the party was most successful in its petition drive in P allas and Odessa. to solve the problem s worrying environm entalists and suggested th at much of the public’s fear of nuclear reactors, while not is exaggerated by unfounded, lack of knowledge on the sub­ ject. “ The most serious danger is in the transportation of the waste fuel,” Teller and the nuclear explained. He stressed that the m aterial be transported in sm all quantities, which would help the danger of con­ elim inate tam ination. He tht.- transportation of nuclear fuel in this way to the transportation of gasoline or explosives. likened Although there m s to be no to the resistance organized proposed plant,- City officials a re expecting a d o se vote on the proposal. nuclear A Bond Information Center has been established at City Hall to answer citizens' questions on the Sept. 9 CIF bond election which in capital concerns $433,315,000 improvements. telopnone Residents m ay the Service and Information Center, 477-9911, between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. weekdays. Rock-Ola Introduces the None-Coln. Rock-Ola tapes are refreshing, good for you, and non­ fattening. Rock-Ola has the smooth sounds your ears love to drink in. The low price leaves a good taste in your mouth too. Only $3.79 for single 8-track tapes. $4.49 for doubles. So try Rock-Ola, the un-soft drink that's easy on your stomach and music to your ears. S p * o * l Rod Steward s N e v ar a Dull M o m e n t , $3 29. t h ro u g h S*pt*mb*>r 14: 40 Acres' Staff Awaits Transition B artenders and w aiters lounged around the Forty Acres b ar Wed­ nesday night, apparently anticipating the takeover of the pm . me club by the University. “ We don't want a story,” a man identified on Iv as tile assistant it at midn g t reporters, "You enn have told Texan m anager anyw ay.” If was unclear whether the comment meant the University would take over the facility Friday or that the club would rjr*v> to prepare for moving. Tn a to new T’n lv e rritr faculty member*, President Stephen Spurn said purchase of the facility was intended to provide a faculty club. This was the first indication by a U niversity official of such plans. .speech W edeesdar Assistant to Chancellor Charles LeM aistre. Mike Quinn, refused the to com ment Thursday, however, on arn University plans for club, saving that all comments would be speculation until the deal Is completed. Dr. F orrest C. Hill, chairm an of a com m ittee studying possibility of a faculty club, said Thursday, " I hf*pe through.” th# this cornea Most m ajor universities have had faculty clubs for a long tim e, faculty he explained, and such clubs are a m ajor recruitm ent. factor in No faculty clubs currently exist at the University, he said, but the main purpose of a club will be to serve lune!#. The many-department Bookstore WFRE’S A DIFFERENT WAY to find your school and home supplies. Experiment ii a students' store with the “no hussle, no-hassle” atmosphere that makes shopping enjoyable. And you'll keep turning back! ITS HARD TO STAY AWAY from a plato that offers you the best rn books, art and school -ruppKes, as well as variety. Experiment has records, jewelry, cards, gifts, and other departments to com­ plement your needs, .SO COME BY TO SEB US. lf you park in D>bie Garage, we'll validate your ticket for two tree hours, ■< v5;V - ' Dobie Mall Draft View 'Optimistic' Local Military Favor Volunteer Army By BILL BRAT Texan Staff W inier No su rp ris e a n d freq u en t optim ism — b u t also som e serio u s doubt about th e new in directio n of a to ran d o m P re s id e n t N ixon’s an n o u n cem en t recent!} that no d ra ft c alls a re planned a fte r Ju n e 30. 1973. the A rm y — w a s found reactio n local sa m p le of T hose contacted w ere all m ilita ry or m ilita ry -c o n n e c te d p ersonnel. N ixon’s announcem ent, the beginning of his 1972 p re sid en tial c a m p a ig n , w as m a d e w ith D efense S e c re ta ry M elvin R . l a i r d . issued a t to e stab lish SINCE TUE MOVE volunteer a rm y , “ has re m a in e d Slightly, w hile profile of th e significantly c h a n g e d ,” said th e P re sid e n t. a th e q u a lity of e n liste es im p ro v in g high, ra cia l e n liste e s h as not b een the econom ic and e v en fo r S erv ice A sp o k esm a n id en tified , stre ss e d in A ustin, who asked th a t th e S ta te S elective th a t S ervice office th e he not be S elective not d isap p e a r, even if th e d ra f t is abolished. ‘‘and “ It th e re will continue re g istra tio n , classification a n d e x a m in a tio n ” of m en in c a se th e re is a n a tio n a l e m e rg en c y . S ystem would law',” h e sa id , is w ritten to be into Nixon w as quoted by th e m edia a s s a y in g to be would not only not a sk C ongress extend his a u th o rity issu e d ra ft c a lls (thus authorization ex p ire s nexi Ju n e 30). bu? that he would not req u est that. C ongress give him sta n d b y au th o rity to re s u m e the d ra ft in c ase of e m e rg e n c y . to TUE SELECTIVE SERVICE sp o k e sm an suggested th a t N ixon’s s ta te m e n ts w ere tak e n out of context o r h ad b een m isco n ­ stru ed . O th ers c o n tac ted a p p e a re d to h a v e re se rv a tio n s about the w isdom of the m ove, b u ’ did not question th e sta te m e n t w as m ad e. T hey ex p ressed belief C ongress w ould ra p id ly rise to th e need should a n y n a tio n a l e m erg e n cy a rise . th a t W hen asked w h e th e r th e v o lu n te e r a rm y could a c tu a lly be feasib le by next su m m e r, the spokesm an called it “ q u e stio n a b le .” C ongress m a y b a lk a t pick in g up tho ta b av for expensive lA rm y ch an g es placing civilians jobs. costing $99 m illion y e a rly ), he said . He quoted the s e c re ta ry of the A rm y a s hav in g said the P re s id e n t's ' V a it and s e e ” a ttitu d e re m a rk s w ould have to lie tak en and th a t be (the se c re ta ry ) would consider a sk in g for a s h o rt extension of the d ra ft. shortly p rio r th a t a in kitchen p olice (Mich to IHS OWN DOI BTN about the vo lu n teer d ra ft w ere “ s h a re d by alm o st anyone who h a s w orked w ith anything to do w ith the m ilita ry .” D r. IL M alcolm M acdonald, U n iv ersity p ro fe sso r of g o v ern m en t and liaison of finer the R e se rv e O fficer T rain in g C orps, for m a d e all his resp o n ses conditional. If tile if w a r continued d e-esca latin g , he sa id , th e re w ere no new c risis and if o th e r ire e r a rm y m a y conditions e x ist, th e b e success!id. He wans o ptim istic to ROTO In relation .said (anni m at th e tra in in g m a d e the prog R oberts, d, “ W e're Sgt. J a m e s in A ustin, sa i of the d ra ft,’ m ilita ry m en s R o b erts (I Involved th a t in the Nix the volunteer ut the place of new A rm y and civ ilia n -m ilita ry d e sira b le . A rm y re c r u ite r p a rtic u la rly fond rn •’Tit echoed by o th e r •e w as su rp ris e no rn announcem ent and sim ply arm v would re q u ire h a rd e r w ork a t re c ru itin g . “ I feel o p tim istic about u s m ak in g our g o a ls ,” he (fm said. The re c ru itin g force a five-county a r e a ) h a s doubled w ithin the la s t y e a r, he noted. R o b erts add ed Com posed alm ost a lre a d y . th a t som e divisions a re e n tire ly of v o lu n teers in A ustin A sked w h e th e r the en listm en t ra te m ight not d e c re a s e th e re k no ra p id ly w hen lo n g er a d ra f t sy ste m to “ m o tiv a te ” r; t i to e n list, R o b erts played down im ­ p o rta n c e of the draft a s m otivation the “ T he e n listm e n t ra te the unem ploym ent is m o re affected the than bv ra te by d r a f t.” he said . MRS. EMILY BAR RON. spokr n u f. r th e T ra v is C ounty S electiv e S ervice office, w a s less conv inced. “ E n listm e n ts a r e going to go way dow n.” she sa id . “ T he enlistm ent ra te is up rom e, b u t I ra n t se e w h ere our v o lu n teers have In c rea se d th a t m u c h .” Col. F ra n k F ish er, d ire c to r of per.sot r.el s ta te the A ir N atio n al G uard fo r ^MWWIIMm^MimiMUIiWHIIIIIMIIIIillllMllllllllillllllHillltll h e a d q u a rte rs, s; id he w as not su rp rise d by the Nixon announcem ent. “ T h e only su rp ris e w as that it w as not m a d e sooner. W e’ve been p re p a rin g for it 18 m o n th s,” - aid F ish er. H e added he would a lw a y s fa th e r (cive a m an who volunteer* th a n one who feels forced to join the .lim e d services. FISHER MIREE!) WITH o th ers who re o ptim istic about die vo lu n teer sy.-tem ti a t h a rd re c ru itm e n t work would be required. D ra ft calls D uce 1968 have br rn red u ced that year. 299.000 men w e re fir - if, iiv. lr inducted into se rv ic e : in su cc e ssiv e y e a rs th e re w e re 289.900, 163,500 and 98,000.' Til n y e a r, th e d ra ft schedule calls for only 50,000 m en. and policies sta n d a rd s cf housing, slig h tly R a ise d liberalized re -e n listm en t bon u se - have all been enacted to e n c o u ra g e e n listm e n t. A fter the p re s e n t frequently u n popular d ra ft m e?h d of ra isin g m ilitary m anpow er a p ­ p e a rs to be on the w ay out. th re e decad es u n d er system , tile Adjournment Leaves Fischer Advantage R EY K JA V IK , Ic elan d (AP) — B obby F is c h e r’s relentless m a rc h to w ard th e w orld chess ch am p io n sh ip p aused T h u rsd ay night with a d jo u rn m e n t of his tw en ty -first g am e ag a in st B oris Spassky. Som e g ra n d m a s te rs said F is c h e r w as w ell placed to win the g am e and seal his c a p tu re of the R u s sia n ’s crow n. Tile g am e w as ad jo u rn e d a fte r five h o u rs w hen S p a s s k y selected his fo rty -first m ove and sea le d ii in an envelope for use when play re su m e s F rid ay . F is c h e r w en t into the tw en ty -first g am e with an l l 1-2 to 8 1-2 lead. A ch ain of eight d ra w s had brought him half-point at a lim e to w ithin one point of th e 12 1-2 he need s to tak e the title. A win F rid a y would clinch it for the 29-year-old A m erican . A d raw would m ove him to w ithin half a point — just one m ore d ra w — of the title he h as coveted since boyhood. P la y in g w ith the w h i t e pieces, S p assk y m ad e the f ir s t m o v e by p u sh in g his k in g ’s paw n two si] na res fo rw ard . T h e n he w alked offstage. F isc h e r qu ick ly w ent into th e T aim an o v v aria tio n of t h e Sicilian defense, a line that gives b lack good a tta c k in g o p po rtu n ities. It is nam ed for Soviet g ra n d m a s te r M ark T aim an o v , who lost 6-0 to F isc h e r in an elim in atio n m a tc h for the ch am pionship, As the g a m e b egan, S p assk y needed th re e w ins and a d ra w to re ta in the title. He h a s w'on o ily tw ice in the se rie s, and got a third decision th ro u g h a F is c h e r forfeit. F is c h e r h as six w ins, and th ere w ere l l drawls. e.il. >«MHI(illflll!tl5n?tHHmtt*UMIiini0ffttW!lt11 •;lflttttStlWrtllfii!:'|itfttStlf!1!f!'-f!fll!it!tlllWWWPIt,,ifft)Hlffl!W!WHtllP'Wtf!Wfi**tf ftftf La Raza Leaders Ask Investigation KL PASO (A P )—S pokesm en for L a R aza U nida sa id T h u rsd a y aftern o o n the shooting (leatil W ednesday n ig h t of R ic h a rd F alco n of B oulder, Colo., w as a “ b ru ta l, ra c is t a c t of void blooded m u r d e r .” a n d a sk ed fo r a fed eral an d S ta te in v estigation. le a d e rs said In a b rie f rn ws co n feren ce in El P aso , th e y h a d sent a L a R a z a te le g ra m to A tty. Gen. R ic h a rd K le in d ie n st; D em o c ra tic p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te G eorge M cG overn. and N ew P re sid e n t N ixon M exico L t Gov . R oberto M ondragon. Jo se Angel G u tie rre z of Los A n g e le s til*' founder of L a R aza U nida, te le g ra m in­ d em an d e d v e stig atio n into “ this w anton, ra c ist m u r­ d e r .” sa id im m e d ia te an W D v estlg a tio n so n ally R ic a rd o F a lc o n .” IT SAID, We export t re p o rt to o u r convention and to be p re se n ted p e r­ to M rs. Police said F alcon w as killed d u ruig an a p p a re n t a rg u m e n t w ith the o w ner-oj*n.Cor of a se rv ic e station in O rogrande. a sm all tow n about h alfw ay b etw een A lam ogordo a n d E l P aso, A nother La R a z a J a m e s H e rre ra , said Falcon w as trav e lin g to El Pa«> w ith se v e ra l o th e r C olorado d e le g a te s to the convention. sp o k esm an , re le a se d on his o u n ’■ecognizance afte? •to o tin g . Jo se G onzales, head of th e C olorado deleg a tio n , said in a p re p a re d sta te m e n t a t th e new s conference th a t, “ T he ra c is m is well know n, of southern New M exico anc! is tile m u rd e re r. p re s e n tly free w ithout even having to p u t up a c a sh bond. P e rn .- B runson, th e “ E v id en tly th is s t a te Is w orking to en su re th a t th is b ru ta l r a c is t act will go unpunished ” judicial sy stem of O tero Count; sa id F a lc o n w as ehe.-t. D eputies said two w arning shots worp fired into the air. d e p u tie s rn s h e r iff s tw ice shot the G onzales said in Ins ne ss c o n fe re n ce th a t ad su ccessio n ' shots a *re f red til* and no w arning shots w ere fire d .” t H E ^ VII>, "W e <1 • I.'ai ry I t i . -j n, actions, provoked the incident the d e ath of R ica rd o F alcon. re p risa l va.- m arie bv F alcon'* a th of our b n w as a rac ist act ■ should be known v e re a l l o w den: no who bac ’lie new s c h er. R ica rd o f cold blooded is su c h .” at flip i). vs (he C olorado w ith F alco n led through hi t( that No th re a t c group. “ Tile dt F a lc o n . . . rn tin ie r arn N( questi. The serv ic e station ow ner. P erry Brim son, w as ch a rg e d w ith m a n s la u g h te r a n a delegation w e re n ’t at I — the m ature ovum through the fallopian tubes too quickly for it to im­ plant properly.” M o st DDT Use B a n n e d in Texas AUSTIN (AP) — E xcept for a handful of uses D D I' ”oes out of registrations will be cancelled excep t for: ' se by public health officials in disc .-■• • u n ro ll rngra ~ % # Use by the I .S. D epartm ent of Agricultor* and the arn cd fo ■ •< * in health quarantine program s. # Use in prescription drugs. # Use for control of cutw orm s in onions. Smith C o m m ute s Death Sentences AL Sd IX (AP) — Gov . Preston Smith has com m uted about 25 n. atli following tile U.S. Supreme Court sen tences decision thai capital punishment is unconstitutional as now applied im prisonm ent life to Smith is expected to com m ute three m ore death sentences in the next day or so. All 28 com m utations w ere recom m ended by the State Board of Pardons and P aroles, as required b y the T exas Constitution. E ighteen com m utations w ere for m en in H untsville State P rison and IO w ere for convicts in County* jails, where they' are a w aiting the o u tcom e of appeals. T h e Da il y TEXAN Friday, September L 1972 P ast I Fancy F o o t w o r k pair o f ex- L o w b o r n quarterback A l i n Low ry (!), sporting a ceptionally q o o d stretch socks, fakes a handoff to fullback Dennis Ladd, w ho seems b o g g e d dow n in d e e p pile A stro - Turf, as halfback D on ald Ealey starts. T h u rsd ay was the first d a y in pad s for the Horns. The strange refect in the picture is a result of a m alfunction in the w irephoto machine. ITh leu Only Obstacle North Blasts U.S. Support C P I li'lephoto. r d the E S . A m b assad o r W iliia n J . P o rte r called T lianh Tx* re ite ra te d af a p re ss b riefing stre n g th to 27.000 H anoi's position th a t ti e p riso n e rs will be ie reduction of U .S. troof v Dec, I “ an additiona a dditional m e a s u re of the la m iz a tio n ” but ad d e d that ll not lie total a s long a s n e rs of w a r a r e held by pullout pnsi no* *■ t A m rri erica un ti prist d r and a tta c k s is a ce i se-f ire e re tu rn e d . n ih V lam e « spokesm an N cu von role isod ‘‘if the Nixon a d m in istra tio n stops the m ining and blo ck ad e of N orth V ietnam , the bom b ing and the V ietnam ization of the w a r.” M eanw hile, on the v a ffro n t, A m erican w a rp la n e s d estro y ed a huge a m m u n itio n depot and d a m a g e d th re e o th e r m ilita ry ta r g e ts in ra id s on Na rth V ietn am , the U.S. C om m and in Saigon r e s i f t e d T h u rsd a y . PA R IS (A P) — N ortl Vie?r a n Viet Cong conner’r t fe e peace tasks Thursday en U h <■ q P re s id e n t Nguy, : • I ol Vietnam. thee \ rn of JUS H a n o i ’s representative c < : d it ” t e • iv obstacle now” to pc c M rs. N guven Th I Binh, ?; «» Viet Co* c's t ch ief delegate, sa Nixon has sac! C om m unist “ nobody here vks Inn to d o ti ; ti e regim e . IV » , in South V -tr.ii “The I ’n I ted States has no right what •never to impose up r Soc’- V -*r th: od o r th a t governm ent. Trie ref- re we ti*” th a t the U.S. government rn * mi[>ose up>n our peojde set the adm n istr finn up in Saigon,” 157th ses-ion m arked another if ’• • Tile fruitless ext henge of b e e c h e s Mrs. Binh repeated that Tliieu should resign and the Saigon adm inistration, with a changed policy, bet service this nation has had.” He said that the Idea of a postal cor­ poration has been pushed by “extreme right wingers” since the end of World War II and that those who are benefiting most from the Postal Service now are businesses. The plan for reorganization came from Hie 1968 Report of the President’s Com­ mission on Postal Organization, which cited as one of the main benefits of a public corporation “early elimination of the postal deficit.” THIS IS an ironic requirement of a g o v e r n m e n t a l department—since its obligation is service not solvency, and particularly since 80.3 percent of its total budget in 1968 was spent direcily on per­ sonnel, more than most other governmental agencies. Surely no one would argue the Department of Defense, whose budget feeds its contractors well, should operate in the black. that (a The presidential commission was chaired by Frederick R. Rappel, former chairman of the board of American Telephone and corporation Yarborough Telegraph claims is benefiting from the inefficiencies of the new Postal Service). The only “ nonbusiness” member was George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, and he expressed recom­ reservations mendations of the commission. final over the IHS DOUBTS were well founded. The Postal Service plans to cut personnel from 750,000 to 600,000, even though it may have to rely on attrition and retirem ents to achieve this goal. In the Austin Post Office only temporary postal assistants have been terminated, but an indefinite nationwide freeze on hiring new employes will probably remain in effect until December. A major problem caused by reduction in j)ersonnel Is low morale. Overtime w’ork has become so common that mail carriers In Dallas w’ere frequently working six or •even days a week for as much as 70 hours a week. first even Also many operations, such as parcel post are and becoming so centralized that W’ork loads have become heavier and jobs mote monotonous. class processing for THE MAIN research group the commission, Arthur D. Little reported that the few' times postal service has collapsed, such as in Chicago in 1966, the causes were low morale, attrition of employes and inadequate fa c ility . Still, postal service has never collapsed with the frequency or magnitude as have other vital services, such as electric power or sanitation. And while Little recommended a postal corporation tie firm to the commission, said, “The quality of the posial service may. by some measures, need improvement but is not now seriously deficient” Unfortunately the U.S. Postal Service, despite its administrative changes, has the “ big business” concept of embodied how the government should operate and W'hom it should serve. The advice of Robert White should l>e at least considered, openly and above the Postal Services propaganda: that Congress should postal operations. reassume control of Achieving social stability By W illiam V. Shannon (c) 1927 New York Times New Service is constructive WASHINGTON—The nation’s most im­ to achieve a portant domestic need tolerable relationship and between its black citizens and its working- class and Iower-middle-class white citizens. One of the critical judgments to be made In is whether President Nixon or Sim. McGovern is more likely to produce progress toward such a relationship over the next four years. the November election Major cities across the nation are divided between dwindling w'hiie majorities and growing black minorities. This division poses no serious personal difficulties for w'ell-to-do whites whose or professional status is not threatened by the black rise to genuine equality and who can afford the kind of housing, schools and recreation for the pressures change can be moderated and absorbed. in which business IT IS AMONG working-class whites and those just above them cm the social ladder— the teachers, policemen, .skilled craftsmen and small-businessmen—that the crunch occurs. Arguments rage over the location of public housing, control of neighborhood schools, opening up of union apprenticeships Mark Sims and allocation of scarce public funds for community services. On each of these issues, moderate-lneome whites perceive that they are the ones who are going to have to pay for black gains by sacrificing something in their jobs, their neighborhood, or their children’s future. These conflicts are real. It is idle to pretend that any president or governor or mayor could devise a program that would achieve complete harmony. But candidates for political office can be judged in terms of their strategies for coping with these conflicts. President Nixon’s strategy is clear. He the blacks as over­ has written off whelmingly hostile to him. He has placed his political bets cm the southern whites and the predominantly Catholic ethnic voters in the northern cities. There is thus a his “southern strategy” and his “Catholic these target groups are strategy.” Roth the people who are most perceived as disturbed by the racial revolution of the last 25 years. underlying rationale common NIXON IS capable of making an oc­ casional gesture to the black community but only individual in patronage and recognition, rarely in substantive policy’. His plan for welfare reform is the only measure which could be regarded as being of benefit to blacks. Otherwise, it Is the absence of Nixon’s personal Interest and active intervention which blacks experience rather than any overt hostility. The liberal strategies that evolved in the Kennedy-Johnson administrations for coping with urban and racial conflicts are in some intellectual disrepute today. They did not realize the impossible dream of painless social harmony which some had expected. Liberal programs wrere always seriously underfinanced and under Mr. Johnson they were also deprived of presidential leader­ ship as Vietnam devoured his time and energy. these Even taking these mitigating factors into account, however, one has to say that some of liberal strategies—which were frankly experimental—did not work and others worked only in the sense of easing one problem while exacerbating a different one. YET WHEN ALL Hint I. said, one fundamental promise at the liixral strategy still seems valid. The premise is that social peace in our cities is possible only if the contending groujw can share a larger pie rather than pull and haul over a small one. How’ to make die pie bigger? Positive government action can help considerably. Head Start has been good for white youngsters as well as black. Open admission pollens in New York have ac­ tually opened up more places in college for w'hite youths than for blacks. Only some form of government action can increase the housing supply in cities where land prices and labor costs m ake private con­ struction a hopeless proposition. Only an administration em­ full committed ployment can ease the rivalry' for jobs. to Cross city busing to achieve school in­ tegration Is a liberal strategy w’hich ob­ viously does not command enough public support to succeed. Enriching neighborhood schools is the only visible alternative. Yet the antibusing bill which the Administration backed in the House last week provided no new funds to make neighborhood schools better. It merely provided for tile transfer of $500 million from another program. When Congress for “disadvantaged children” the regular education appropriation, Nixon vetoed it as fiscally reckless. the money increased in IN THE SHORT term, the President may benefit politically from the diverse an­ tagonisms that urban conflicts produce. But his politically motivated strategy offers no hope of reconciling the antagonists or of diminishing, much the conflicts. Can McGovern and Sargent liberal Shriver make •trategy once again politically convincing? less resolving, alternative the The making of the president convention headquarters at the Doral Beach Hotel. Thoro, a prominent sign proclaims “ this hotel is closed to the public” and the security men, some with their menacing bulges under jackets, others with Graustarkian jackets and caps, swarm like the Nixon youth that are bused from rally this to rally here. But fortress mentality (and Nixon is not even the Doral) does not surface in the righteous “open door” rhetoric; the people aren't entitled to know everything. in residence at Speaker after speaker warns here of the profound threat to the free enterprise system posed by the extremists said to have stolen the Democratic Party from the Republicans rightful heirs seem remarkably virtuous. These speakers do not say who imposed wage and price controls on the economy, or whose policy failures made those controls more or less necessary But let us not ask too much of fallible human beings. to consider LET US NOT inquire, for in­ stance, how the Republicans can defiantly declare their flat op­ position to “programs or policies which embrace the principle of a in­ government-guaranteed come.” when only three years first ago Nixon became American president to propose a program embracing precisely that p rin c ip le — his once-vaunted Family Assistance Plan. Pat Moynihan, rest in peace. the And isn’t if s reassuring, it, that the open-door party also vowed to “continue to defend the citizen's right to privacy in our interdependent i ncrea singly society” ? it may, of course, be unfortunately true that the Nixon 8'iminlstration heretofore its wiretapping and boasted of b u g g i n g which ultimately had to be curbed by the Supreme Court, but perhaps this is nitpicking. Watch what we s y, not what we do, or vice- vcrsa in some cases. policies, has And what fair-minded man would try to make a connection between, the Democrats’ troubles with organized labor and the fact ti.at year’s Republican platform promises a continued t h i s for “realistic and to emergency fair search solutions labor disputes” — in sharp contrast to the 1968 plank on which Nixon w a s said elected, which emergency strike legislation was “ imperative?” is entitled, after all, to grow' and mature in office; no politics in that. Everybody OF COURSE, The open-door party and its President are “ irrevocably opposed to busing for racial balance.” And though it may seem superficially con­ they also “strongly tradictory, the use of housing or oppose d e v e l o p m e n t community programs impose arbitrary housing patterns on unwilling really, communities.” nothing could be more logical, because if you don’t want to bus into white neigh­ black kids certainly don’t borhoods, you w'ant their black families moving in next door. B u t , to I f s thing that kind of that. makes the Republicans and Nixon what they are. Come to think of it, it’s that kind of thing that makes American politics. YAGING S Needs EXPERIENCED Salespeople For FULL TIME Work Openings at DOWNTOWN and NORTH LOOP STORES lf you have previous s c € ■ perienec a fashion store, and would Ice a f." time job, Phone 476-6" - r-r - ~ r n p Department — *^ ^ a x e an a p p o In t e n t for an interview* A Concerted Effort Tee thing to wear to a concert . . . d a mica! or hard rock. A long e m p i r e s r o c *' with scooped neck, button front, a nd tie back. A Young Ecw ard'an in dack c r red. Sizes 5-13. 20.00. By Tom Wicker (c) 1972 New York Ti rn pa Nows Service MIAMI BEACH — You un­ if you’ve derstand, af course, from television been watching that President Miami Beach, Nixon has put an end to the war In Vietnam — “So bloody, so costly, go bitterly divisive,” says the Republican platform, when he came to power. But then you also understand — surely you do — that anyone to get out of who wants us Vietnam cm any terms other than “bemused with Nixon's is fact, although surrender.” Nixon already has ended the war in the prologue af the platform, In In the very same prologue the the Republicans declare nation's choice this year is one between “negotiating or begging with adversary nations.” that YOU REALLY have to hand it to Nixon and the Republicans. Here at Miami Beach, they have shown themselves past masters of some of the finest political arts — having it both ways, turning into white, and making black something out of nothing. These finest techniques are tradition, American as as well D e m o c r a t i c ran only be Republican, and admired by connoisseurs. in political the With what matchless cool, for instance, the platform deplores the undeniable fact that before Nixon zoomed off to Peking, “The isolation of the People’s Republic of China, with ono-fourth of the world's population, went en­ dlessly on.” No voter could suspect from such chiseled prose that either the Republicans or Nixon ever had anything to do with that wicked isolation, and that is what politics is all about. is the “open- Moreover, this door convention” of the “open- door party.” Every convention speaker has managed to suggest what a splendid contrast this makes to the rigidly controlled last Democratic convention of month. Nothing is said naturally, of actual results in the admission of young people, women, blacks; who needs to ktvrvv the facts? THE OPEN DOOR does not, naturally, extend to Republican Hypocrisy contest By Jam es Kilpatrick (c) 1972 The Washington Star Syndicate the Olympics were It was, indeed, as die A P ’s man In Munich observed, tho practical thing to do. This was the Tuesday to before begin on Saturday, and a dozen African nations were threatoning to summon their athletes home. if They would not participate to Rhodesia were permitted remain. So the International Olympic Committee, composed of men who are nothing if not practical, did the practical thing. They gave the boot to Rhodesia. Thus the games proceed, and for the next week or so we will ba surfeited with runners, jum- para and hurdlers competing for the gold medals that mark supremacy In track and field Sad interesting the most to say, competition will not be held. There will be no hypocrisy coo test. and m ore* the pity—far •ama of the greatest hypocrites are in represented on the playing fields ti Munich. the human race sin that caused THE CARDINAL of Rhodw U, It will be reca’led. the the United Mn Nadoral to hurl her Into ostracism like Borne branded heroine cad ti Hawthorne, was the Rhodesia lier rebel WM antidemocratic, In government was oppression Rhodesia h id stifled librattai and denied her dvll people the priceless benefit of one man, arm vote. No such nation, H oi tainted, could be permitted to parttripat* at Munich. engaged Tt was Ethiopia who led the objectors—Ethiopia mind you. IM W I in the Rhodesia where Emperor Haile Selassie rules in utter disdain of anything approaching democracy. Zambia, once a co-member with the old federation, refused to be tainted by playing on the same fields with her sinful former sister. Virtuous Zambia! Her virtue was especially remarked in February', when Dr. Kenneth Kaunda. a true friend of civil liberties, jailed his opposition. More than 200 non­ believers, including former Vice- President Simon Kapwepwe, still are absorbing their in democracy. lessons Tanzania Joined the list of those who would recall their teams if hateful Rhodesia were permitted to compete. It might be useful to offer a short course In the history of in fre*» elections Tanzania; hut it would be an exceedingly short course. There are no free elections in Tanzania. We heard idea of oppression Is from Ghana The in­ very tolerably to Ghana, W'here an army junta In January' seized the g o v e r n m e n t , abolished the National Assembly, banned all political parties and withdrew the constituton. Sierra i/corte announced that she. too, would summon her athletes home—home, that is, to repeated a coufw, Jailing* and detentions, a in which democracy La land unknown. land battered by the KENYA W VS foremost objector. And what an irony it was to hear from Jomo Kenvatta that a rebel government, guilty of intolerable practices, (valid not field a team at the Olympics. Memories are short. B it are memories so short that tile Mau Mail am forgotten? Thoro was also Uganda, which demonstrates its hatred of racism by expelling Asians. And there were half a dozen others whose horror at Rhodesia’s electoral plan is exceeded only by the pleasure they find in their own one-partv states. subjects, honoring Rhodesia, let it ba noted, had complied meticulously with every stipulation laid down bv the In­ ternational Olympic Committee. These were md easy stipulations: Her athletes were to appear as British the B r i t i s h anthem. Rhodesia swallowed her pride, agreed to the requirements, and sent a team of both black and white athletes to Munich. And there, because the IOC is com­ posed of practical men, they got the boot. flag and In This was a surrender to black­ mail, a yielding to extortion. The decision may save the Ohm pi es of 1972 It Is bound to Invite new blackmail future. But the perhaps the committee members, adding ingenuity to practicality, ; will come up with a hypocrisy i contest the fashion of that Wonderland caucus moo Every i nation will win, and when the gold medals are passed out, all j must have prizes. in BOOK/BIKE PACKS SJR v f • i \ 4 p v \ I *( J * ( v ) 18 D ifferent Kinds WHOLE EARTH PROVISIO N CO. 24th i San Antonio lo o t - , ' n v A s A x t o r t s , I'M 6LAP I CAN'T HEAR UA AT HOWARD CCSELl 15 SABINO ABOUT THIE- £ & ^ u o i w f U $ 4 A : \ I ' 2 ( . i n t u i t * . Uop(*.L*#p Crossword Puzzle r r a j n n Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle W I L C O ACROSS I Th* ones her* 6 Brush 11 Original 12 basement 14 trench article 15 Pierced 17 Note of scale 18 Abstract being 2 0 Fragment 21 Insect egg 22 Genus of maples 2 4 Game at marbles 2 5 Fruit of pint 2 6 Termagant* 28 South American animals 3 0 Yellow bugle 31 Southern blackbird 3 2 Begonel 3 5 Frolic 3 8 Small valley 3 9 Japanese sash 41 Conduct 42 Bitter vetch 43 Heavy cord 4 5 Goal 4 5 Chinese mile 47 Framework for roadway 49 Cooled lava 60 Weirder 52 Lubricators 54 fists 05 MUNT team DOWN S Dugout for troops 2 Greeting S Printer's measure (pl.) 4.WMWU 8 Chooses 6 Scribble 7 Cry 8 Cid (poet.) 9 Spar sh a r ti c le 10 f jim famed o n copper 11 Entreaties 13 Ceremonies 16 Maca-v 1 9 Continued stories 21 Qpe ci.osen to ru n for office 23 Song and- dance show 2 5 Waterway 2 7 Tale 2 9 M a la y gibbon 3 2 Girl’s name 3 3 D versified 3 4 Tall structures 3 5 Piebald horses 3 6 Hoax 3 7 Icelandic writings 4 0 Encore! (Fr.) 43 Woody plant ’ X II" 16 4 4 Lamb'* pen name 4 7 Metal 48 Cloth measure 51 A state (abbr.) 53 Babylonian deity 6 8 7 IO l> N V » v .y SU!21 ii 25 29 i i \y I 2 3 4 VIA i i 19 !»!•: 26 23 *.***• u i ? 30 A N nJ; 31 32 33 2 & 35 36 37 $$39 40 $$41 44 I v . 43 45 47 51 48 s&sj49 53 A* 52 J 55 Th z-:-z n 14 18 h 26 38 42 46 50 $ 54- H C O S T I J A 6509 N . L A M A R Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE lf You ordered the 1972 CACTUS you can pick it up in the BASEMENT of the J O U R N A L I S M BUILDING Please Bring Your Student ID C ard XHE D&S23T TEXAN Friday, september I, 1372 Rage 5-A >wr~ Shoe Shop ★ S A L E ★ We ,„ d S H E ^ u g | K , N repair boots and shoes Many Beautiful Colors ♦ LEATHER SALE * Various kind*, color* - 75c per ft. Capitol Saddlery H i ! 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-930? Featuring IO Speed Bikes! l l AK* r n P E R A L E S IMPORTED BIKES FROM SWEDEN, BELGIUM, MEXICO, ITALY, GERM ANY & FRANCE. Back To School Special Bolgium-made track bike with excellent components: Amplex, alloy quick-release altenburger brakes, quick release wide flange hubs, alloy rims, alloy stem and handle bars, and bonderiied paint job. In the box only 9 9 * 5 0 this week 615 W . 29th St. 472-5549 OWNER & MANAGER BOB CALLISON It s a grxxl thing Boris Spassky and Bobby Fischer did not meet for a javelin-throwing tournament. If they had, the living room walls in my apartm ent would definitely show the scars of many an early-morning spear-chunking session. When I first returned to Austin a week ago, my room­ m ates were staring at each other across a w arm chessboard. Roy had taught Mark how to play two nights before. But Roy didn’t just teach Mark how to play. He improvised* First there were those rules Roy tossed in. He said the player with the most experience had to move first and that moving first was a handicap. Then he said to handicap the player who moved second (which was, after all, only fair), the second player could only move his queen one space at a time. Roy told Mark that this was known as “The Infield Fly Rule.” ■rn , Sr steve renfrow Now' if s not that Roy Is afraid of a little competition. He just cheats a lot. And poor Mark: after watching Roy open pawn-to-king-four (or P-K4 as we chess players know it), he starts to inch his queen slowly dowmfield. Up to this column, Mark has thought Roy was decent, honest and upright. But Roy never did have a lot of guts, either. When he and I are stilting 1here at the coffee table, trying to solve the problems in the hark of a 95-eent chess hook (copyright, 3949) I discovered at the back of my bookshelf next to “Jungle Book,” I know exactly w hat’s going to happen. The hook has topics like “ How to Win When Your Op­ ponent Develops His Pieces Feebly After Losing His Queen at Queen’s Bishop Five.” Then it has “Budapest Defense,” which to me, sounds like something Ulya Kuryakin and Napoleon Solo would have thought up on “ Man from U .N .C .L .E .” That is followed by a paragraph explaining the mistakes that Black makes and how White takes ad­ vantage of the error. Roy picks up the book and says, " I ’ll he White.” I say, “ Let me guess who makes the m istake.” We follow the directions through the firs t 20 moves, hut then the book lapses into generalities as large as those of an English professor explaining Yeats. “ White has, of course, so demolished Black’s feeb le e ffo rt that Black has no option but to resign.” Well. Roy and I think it still looks pretty even. So we go on playing until if s a one-on-one defense, king against king. Curse you. B o b b y Fischer. I think I may buy a nice chocker set just for the hell of it, instead. Royal Calls Scrimmage Ragged T Ii e By AL C’ARTKR Texan Staff Wrifer Texas newly-padded Longhorns dived headlong into their first scrimmage of the fall Thursday and ended up “ staying after school” about 20 minutes to enable Coach Parrel I Royal and his staff to get, an even better look at all three offensive and defensive units. “ It was ragged,” shrugged Royal in his dressing room after watching his combined offensive D E F A L C O S W in e Cellars " E v e r y t h i n g f o r ih e n ine h o m e m a k e r ' ' COMPLETE BEER & W IN E M A K IN G SUPPLIES 1512 LAVACA MON.-SAT. 10-6 THURS. 10 -9 478-1637 attackers score five touchdowns in 36 total and a field goal possessions. “ It was ragged, but a.s ex­ pected for the first scrimmage.” Royal worked his first and third teams against each other and his second unit against second unit In all, the first team offense, under the coo] leadership of senior Alan I/>wry, tallied a pair of touchdowns and a field goal in five drives from 40 yards out. The second unit notched up three touchdowns in five drives, all on dives by sophomore fullback Roosevelt Leaks. The 206-pounder from Brenham had an impressive first scrimmage, racking up a total of 8.3 yards In 13 carries to lead all ground- gainers. TH E THIRD UNIT, led by newly-promoted f r e s h m a n quarterbacks Larry Miller and Marty Akins, contact initiation a hit rough and couldn’t reach the elusive end zone in six tries. found I /w ry caused some excitement on the second series The 5-10, 186-pounder darted off a roll-out pattern and skirted around left end for what appeared to be a 35-yard score, but a foot on the out-of-bounds the ball back to the IO. line brought .sophomore Billy The third team defense held and “ Sure” Schott booted a 25-yard field goal to go along with his five points- after-touchdowns. Leaks scored his three six- pointers on rushes of three and four yards and on a one-yard plunge. Fullback Dennis Ladd accounted for the starter's final tally with a four-yard dive. I,OW RY' rushed a total of 10 times for 68 yards. Halfback Don Burnsk ran for 38 yards in five tries and Ladd matched that in team quar­ six terback Mike Presley carried six times for 49 yards. tries. Second Royal said of the defense, “ I thought they played pretty good, but the offense still didn’t men* It too well. The blocking of th* halfbacks: their timing was off. They haven't quite learned th* steps yet.” exhibition plaee-kick The biggest cheers came after by a sophomore Mike Dean. The H o u l t o n Walfrip gradual dropped two over the crossbar from 47 yards out and pent a third 47\arder sailing almost onto tin' Tartan track at die end of tho stadium. “ A little hit of wind,” Dean •aid modest Iv. cia Ii WEDNESDAY — FRIDAY M O L T A Lunches Served Daily 11-2 Dinner 5-10 p.m. Daily L-r? YOUR TWO BEST WINE, LIQUOR, * BEER MERCHANTS 1209 RED RIVER & 5501 AIRPORT BLVD. 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Sept. 2 Open Labor Day from Mexico C O RO N A OR CARTA BLANCA I 5 9 6-PK. N-R's Bt*. Jim Case 24 Cans Page 6-A Friday, September I, 1972 X H E D A IL Y T E X A N EN G IN E & TRANSM ISSION SPECIALIST BRAKES — TUNE-UPS — ELECTRICAL — CLU TCH N E W — REBUILT — USED PARTS I M C M I M Y SERVICE HI-PERFORM ANCE PARTS GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE Open Sat. Sun. 4 77-6 79 7 1621 East 6 ■ l — T*> sn Suit? Pr a by MABTON TAYLOR _______ i w R f Blind Dale Longhorn contact drills began Thursday with tho first work­ out in pads. A naw crunch joined the heat as tho grimace* on th* faces of these two linemen prove. Crenshaw Falters in U.S. Amateur 'Sp! - CHARf/)TTF. N C. University golf star Ren Cren­ outstanding shaw, summer of nom pennon, Isn't faring so well in the National Amateur Golf Championship, a title he claimed ear lier he warned O pus1 aw shot a 75 Thursday for a 116 total, five stroke* hark of leader Warty Giles. Pretmir* nament favorite Crenshaw railed it a “ sloppy round.’' badly. after an Seven players stood between Cumshaw and Giles, who shot a 68 Thursday for a one-under-par total of 141. T O LIQUOR c = 3 STORES LIQUOR CLEARANCE 19th St. at GUADALUPE 318 SOUTH CONGRESS 3216 SOUTH CONGRESS formerly Charlies" FA S T D ELIV ERY - 476-0633 . SOME ITEMS REDUCED TO COST OR BELOW FOR QUICK SALE B&G chateaux D O N A20%7 o * * S E *1 I trow® S 4 1 9 5TH REG. 4.59 WINE COOLERS!! a * * * 6 9 s i V, GAI W M K I Vt GAL WINES ■ im- 2.19 r«g. BUDWISER ct- $ i i 9 Jt* s * HP- \$ N E W I L L ° berry a s s e * * 5 8 9 STH REG. $1.09 ^ 80 pr. VODKA J $ 0 9 9 5TH REG. 4.29 BOURBONS SCOTCHES RUMS VODKAS ALL MAJOR BRANDS OF AMERICAN AND I M P O R T E D BEERS lN C U )D 'N & Shiner CANS THROW-AWAYS, RETURNABLES “ Light-wpight-Steel Shank Vibram or crap* sole N a tu ra l or brown leather Some style* in sizes 6-16 - A A A . E E E E R E D W I N G SHOE STORE U M B a r n * ! R 4 , 434-9? 4* M a tte r- C h a r g a Hank- A m a rle a r * Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service Across from Gulf Mart GL 2-0205 C LO SE D SA TU RD A Y The Only Independent VW Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs Arldt's Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD SERVICING VOLKSWAGEN VEHICLES IS OUR SPECIALTY Owls Need Running Backs Conover Kicking Around Ideas By ALAN TRUEX Texan Staff Writer HOUSTON—New Rice Head Coach Al Conover believes In razzle-dazzle football. “Big Al,” aa the 240-pound coarb Is known to his players, has promised to try anything. “We’ve been working on a lot at new things that few teams try’ to do,” he began. “We’ve been practicing on free kicks for three weeks. Nobody ever tries that play in college ball, but if the opportunity arises, we’ll use it.” that It was then pointed out to Conover there’s a reason nobody tries free kirks in college. The play is forbidden by the rulebook. “Well, then,” smiled Conover, “ I guess wo won’t do it.” Back to the drawing board. Chances are that Conover, a disciple of Bill Peterson, now the Houston Oilers’ head coach, will find some other tricks. It may take some kind of a magic act to win at Rice. It may take a running hack, something Rice does not have. It may take a quarterback who interception doesn't •very tenth pass, which is what throw an Bruce Gadd did In 1971. Gadd Is back again to direct this rather directionless offense, and he may actually be better than his reputation. He was, after all, th* second-leading passer in last the Southwest Conference year. And in scrimmages so far this fall, he hasn’t thrown an interception. Rice Owls Grid Ratings Quarterback: C Running Backs: D Receivers: B Offensive Line: C- Defensive Line: B Linebackers: A Secondary: C- Kicking: A - Probable Finish: Seventh “ I ’ve thought about those in­ terceptions a lot,” he said, “ and to I ve decided squeeze those passes into tight to quit trying to, has some places. I ’ll have to run with the ball more or eat it,” he con­ cluded. Gadd talented receivers to led by throw Gary Butler, a swift, 240-pound the tight end who rates with receivers nation's best. Wide Bubba Berg and Ron Arceneaux are both experienced and must compete with speedy Edwin Collins, injured most of last year. But the running back situation that Stahle Is desperate, now Vincent has graduated. John Coleman, a 195-pound freshman from Los Angeles, is being counted on at fullback. Dennis Pokluda, who averaged 3.3 yards per carry as a freshman last year, Is the halfback. The offensive line is adequate. Bart Goforth, Sam Johnson and Ron Wa edem on are seasoned players, hut David Vandiver and Michael Goode are new to the lineup. What chances the Owls have to improve on last year’s 3 7-1 record rest with the defense, ft should be excellent, featuring what Conover rails “the bf f linebacking in the c untry.” T h e unpredictable, con- Olympic Error Costly stadium. Hart of Pittsburg. Cali'., and Robinson, of Lakeland, Fla., W'ere too late. medal came moments later when East German Peter Frenkel won the 20 kilometer walk. Olympics M U N I C H f AP!—Amel iran track officials blamed the (k»r- m a n organizer* Thursday night for a mammoth timetable mixup that knocked favored sprinters Eddie Hart and IOO Ray Robinson out of me*er dash. the A Gorman Information officer said the Americans were wrong, and bp had the book to prove to all It—a schedule mailed Olympic in­ cluding and managers, nearly a year ago No other team was late officials, coaches spores track THE THREE Americans were late for their quarterfinal heat because sprint e*Mmh Stan Wright told them the heat* started at 7 p m, Actually they started at 4 : 1 3 p m . The Americans discovered bow far off they wore when they' saw the hex's starting on a television monitor. T h a r r u s h e d to toe Sprinter Rot#vrt Taylor of Houston threw off his sweat suit. slid into his shoes, leappd to the starting blocks and qualified in 10 2 secorris, behind Russia's Valery Bor-m in lo I, Later, A m erican officials called a neus conference* and said the mistake occurred because thev could not obtain an up-to-date, accu rate schedule of events. Hans Klein, Olympic preps chief, told Tile Associated Press: “I guess that's a good out—-hilt why were a I the others there'’ ’ TI e fir«t gold medal of the track portion of the Games produced loud cheers from the German crowd. HEIDE ROSENDAHL of hoed West Germany leaped 22 feet 3 inches and gained the gold medal in the long jump. Thursday a other track gold GREEN ACRES MINIATURE GOLF AND RECREATION CENTER a n n o u n c e s n e w FALL h o u r s OPEN FRI., SAT., & SUN. ONLY FRIDAY 4 p.m.-IO p.m. SATURDAY 12 noon-IO p.m. SU N D A Y 12 n o o n -IO p.m. 8711 BURNET R O A D Tile U S won b re e gold mod bs in freestyle u rest! mg, plus two silvers and a bronze. Tile gold medals went to Dan Gable. 23, cf Waterloo, Iowa, in the 149.5-pound class, Wayne Wells, y~\ e f Norman, Okla., in tip Ifri pound division and Hen Peterson, a 19$-pound cr and cee of two wrestling brothers from Comstock, Wis John, Ben's 23. brother, grabbed a silver the 180 " pound division and Rich Sanders of Lakeview, O re, g * the sib < r in the 125.5-pound class. in ( K R I S T A Y L O R , th* ■ pounder from Dowagiac, Mi th., d e f e a t e d Bulgarian rh?rr'”' Douraliev in his final match but had to set’ Le for the bronze in the su per-he a \ > weight d-vision won by Russia’s world champion Alex Medved The Russians wot five wrestling golds. In boxing, Tim Dement the I", year-old flyweight from Bossier City, Iowa, outpointed Ali Char! of Tunisia and Ray Scales a Ii ebb welterweight Wash., upset U rich Bever of the European East Germany, the United champion, giving States nine victories in IO bouts f r o m Ta com The only light mid­ loser, dleweight of Jones Reggie Newark, N .J., dropped, a con troversial decision to a Russian earlier n the tournament. T he Daily T exan troversial Rodrigo Barnes is set for an All-America season. “ I ’m I ve ever linebacker the best “Willie says Barnes. seen,” Lanier is the second b e s t” Barnes is set in the middle, while John Kelly and LeRay Breshers play well on the outside. There are, however, problems the secondary, where only In safety Bruce Henley returns from last year. Conover considers Preston Anderson a good monster man. But as for the comerbacks, Bill Chili vet Is and Don Bemshausen, about ail you can say is that their names are difficult to spell. 'Die defensive line, fortunately, offers some easier name* and some better football players. I^arry Walling, a ll-conference last year, returns at end, with Larry Major Ledgue Standings \ N A T IO N A L L E A G U E E a s t M k i i * * r • : v S' M I -; i ( J. ;■ \i s. s- ,. rh ", k ........... (53 W IT L -IS (57 07 ,r>8 60 63 57 65 TO W e st D ivision 4-, 54 65 57 OO 70 , . . . 41 77 ................. 72 , . .................. 57 . 56 o, : lf; j • - v l ■ ' , o nr.r, i -> ■.ji. . d r h u r - d a C s R esu lts t Tin c ll i L o s A n g eles a t C h ic a t;o idi :3i h I I liiK is's P r o b a b le I 'i t c h .r . -by 10-14) a t C h ica g o p., • (Ii . rn . . . <* £■ I 3 0 p n a - d j . ; • and ( R e m o ld s v, h 2 -4 1 a t MI a n ta R eed 11-12) n O-oi 2 '.to K m 6-12) v. Y irk KS* i b or 16-9) a t H o n s’ on mo j re i ..i, ( j ; Los An - des (S u tto n 14 8 and D ow n- 12-14 an d lr " m ar sr 1/ us <\Vi S'ir ii 6-8 ) 2. 5 30 p m . I ' n - , t i . i f o r* >n r. u 'G r im s le y i2-6», 7 "5 p m . - 12* at < .rn in - I .lites) o re . . T I j. hist • ‘ ......... rwi) nm 0 ;M A . OOO IOO OOO 1 7 I s n and B a * * - end F .d w ard s W - on% 5 7 . i e< kl Mi Tv. «]] r irrk r r r f. e r .«pr. 14-7 A M E R IC A N L E A G U E F a s t Division W P c t . Cl B .540 IO- , .521 13 .468 IT .167 ! 9 ' i .8 33 .: r ' ^D etroit Baston N ew Y o rk • I c e l a n d " GV uk e* a ............. RT ................. (57 ..................... 64 ............ 66 .............. 58 .............. 49 .629 — O ri kin rid .................. 73 .................. 71 ' h icago .571 7 M innesota .533 12 ........... 61 . . . 60 K a n sa s C ity .452 22 > 114 23 56 i -o r- t ........................ 40 T e x ? * .I;, I 32 . . . . I ST 57 SS SS 66 75 W est D ivision 51 53 60 63 67 76 rn . G B .540 .540 .525 .528 .468 .390 f t 2 I 1* 9 .589 .577 1 4 . 504 I OL .488 IL 455 1 6 'y .322 2 4 ’ , T h a r .d a y ’» R e su lts New Y o rk 7. T ejcas 0 v. • Keo 7. K a n s a s C ity 8 ^ D e tro it a t C alifo rn ia f r i d a y '* P r o b a b le P itc h e r* C h icag o (L e m o a d s 3-4) a t New Y o rk (S m ttle m y r e 12-15 *. 6 30 r n . K a n sa s C ity > D ra c o <10-14) a t B o s- t o n . - P. " n 13-12), 6 .3 0 p .m . < >••.•* o d < W ilco x 7 -1 !) a t M lnne- *• - * Y a i koi» (C o g D etroit (C o lem an 14-11) a t O aklan d (C„ --s «, Y o rk ........... 140 ODO OO* H and, C ox 5 P i n * 9 and B illin g s F P e te r se n an d M unson W — F . P e t- OOO OOO 0 0 0 - 0 6 0 7 9 7 L TwlH'hel! 3 7. ersnn. 14-13 L H and. 10-9. • I M I ' m # 0 0M, 9 0 OVER 3rd BIG YERRl ............ , [THE FRESH CONNECTIO marring W I T H C o m f o r t a b l e C l o t h e s O ld , New, Homemade F R c I H P f l O T f INTRO DUONG F R E W H A IR Natural H a i r c u t t i n g by Pa t t For A p p o n lm e n t C a ll 4 7 6 - 40 13 Now’s the Time! S p e c ia l P ip e r $ 5 In tro d u c to ry F ligh t L e s s o n * 0 * 1 rn Cr 0 AA-approvedF 5 et ?c - f lesse-'*. r ” bo book and -lira - ^oScr*-3 a i .unced instruction for CofT'rere a ce_se. •eng ne rating • 2 mi T I I I I I I I J r I i I i i i i L < I S S Flite Center A V IA T IO N T R A IN IN G CENTER T I M ’S AIR PARK J M LES NO RTH OF C IT Y L IM IT S O N IH 35 — D E S SA U EXIT. 251-4103 AREY? COMBINATION SPECIAL REG. A RBYS — 79c FRENCH FRIES — 25c — 20c DRINK Reg. $1.24 SPECIAL PRICE 89c SAVE 35c OFFER GOOD THRU SUNDAY, SEPT. I 1705 GUADALUPE - 472*1582 451*3760 5400 BURNET RD. - sports Medford, a quick 235-poujBder, rated highly at the other flank. Cornelius Walker, a sophomore, will start at on** tackle position Alongside Wade Bode. If the Owls can ever get Into field goal range, they do have a tremendous place kl ker, Mark Williams. He hit IJ of 22 boid goals last year and punted for a 41-yard average. Conover only wishes he could t r v s o m e fre e k ic k s . HEAR R.C.A. RECORDING ARTIST MILTON C CARROLL TH U R SD A Y S A T U R D A Y FRID AY AT ■ t h e E H PLACE R t ta* tf to Ga* 4 RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 452-5392 Welcome B o c k STUDENTS W h a te v e r Y o u ’re Building KEESE IS ■ THE PLACE! . t zf-ryfhing l o build your boo kshelves , . o r b o th ! Big savings on ash, m aple, walnut . bricks or b o a r d s ch e rry , . r a h o g a n y , oak. S h e lv in g 7 W e have it fo r all sorts o f d o -it* y o u rshelf p r o je c t s , sp e a k e r c a b in e t s , ta b l e s . , Also - poodles For any Spanish or w hatever. style sh elvin g M e d i te r r a n e a n , M o v ’ n1 in 7 W h a t e v e r y o u 're building, R e e s e is th e P la c e ! B R E E S E L U M B E R D IV IS IO N O F M IL S T E A D C O . A i r p o r t a n d N . L a m a r “ C a rl"? Santana & f List: i3.98 iNDo: cam pus. Live!” c o m p e titiv e with a n y o n e ’s around th e F R A T E R N IT Y S O C IA L C H A IR M A N Call Us For LOWEST P R IC E S IN T O W N N O LIMIT — C A SH & CA R R Y g o o p I h i p \ y a h a t i s p a y CENTENNIAL PAY-LESS # ?'(3! Guadalupe • lPih and film * 0 fiSftS ( n r r t r r n n • J IS A R a d Ttk R - i * * n * 9 O S T * • AHA Nsrfti Lamar 6 m MC*HT BG I B R O X W I U 9 K I F 9 JIM BEAM 86 Pr......................... EARLY TIMES 86 Pr. .................... WALKER'S DELUXE 86 P r................. SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 86 Pr.............. SEAGRAM'S V.O. 86.8 Pr.................. I M P O R T E D S C O T C H W H I S K ! P S 5th 3.79 5th 3.89 5th 4.10 5th 3.84 5th 5.16 I Y R S , O L D M Vt . ftnttlari In S c o t l a n d SPECIAL PURCHASE MACKINLAY? $ 4 .9 6 I F O B SM ..Vt JOHNNY WALKER RED 84 P r............. CUTTY SARK 84 Pr..................... BAILANTINES 84 P r.................... BACARDI 80 Pr. ...... ................ GORDON'S 90 Pr....................... SEAGRAM'S 90 P r . ........... B E K B TEXAS PRIDE, from Pearl, Case of 24 Cans SCHLITZ, Case of 24 Cans............... LIEBFRAUMILCH ........................ MATEUS ROSE Imported from Portugal WITTIG 5th 5.63 5th 6.04 5th 5.31 5th 3.65 5th 169 5th 3.35 3.79 4.45 5th 99c 5th 125 FILLO DOUGH - GREEK OLIVES LEBANESE BREAD-FETA CHEESE V I N E L E A V E S - T W I N I N G T K A A V A I L A B L E O N T Y A T t m G U A D A L U P E C h i# “ C hhaco \ * List: 63.98 N H S: $ 1 19 The Colonel is on the "D rag 2120 G U A D A LU PE ti Visit the Colonel " It ’s f in g e r lic k in ’g o o d LY:: “ Jo p lin ” List: $7.98 M JI $3.89 tet |$ntiifkij fried C\adm — . J i f e H a i A Pl AY* I “ E xile on Maun S tre e t” List: $9.98 N’ D S : $ 6 .7 9 “ N D S 41 ” prices good throu gh S e p te m b e r 1 4 . T s e D A U T T a u t * Friday, Septem ber 1,1972 R aga 7-A The Co-op introduces [NDS #1” W e’ve g o t a goal. T o p r o l e t o th e reco rd -bu y ing public th a t o u r prices are B u t to d o this, w e S e g o t to get vou in to our reco rd d ep artm e n t. And th at s w here th e “ > D S ” c o m e s in. “ N O S ” stands fo r “ N o D n id e n d Special.“ F o r lim ited periods o f time, w e're cu ttin g the prices o n selected album s (m ostly new releases or popu lar h its) and n o t gii ing re b a te slips. T h is way y o u ’ll realize voiir savings no w , rath er than have to wait u ntil th e end o f th e year. And w h en y o u c o m e in to b u v o n e o f these “ N O S ” album s, we think y o u ’ll find that our regular sto c k is priced right. to o . ( I f t h e r e 's a few ce n ts d iffe re n c e , rem em ber that y o u ’ll still get s o u r rebates o n regularly-priced re co rd s.) “ N D S “ — o u r way o f saying th a t we want y ou to buy y ou r reco rd s at the Co-op, Co-op Records O n the se co n d floor. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . H 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 . S e r v i c e s T y p i n g W W m i Bs? C L A S S IF I E D A D V E R T IS IN G B A T E S E a c h Word (15 word minimum) .05 Fn'-h A d d i t i o n a l Tim ® .......... $ Student rat® on® time ........ $ Ea c h additional word .......... $ 20 Consecutive Issues IO words ........................... .... Si | OO 15 words .................................. $15.99 ‘.’0 words .................................. SI Olin 1 eoC inch .............................. $42.IHI 2 col. inch ............................. STT.IMI $in.(nn 3 col. inch inch .............................. $132.00 4 col. Classified Display J column v on# inch one time $ 2 30 E a c h Additional Tim e .......... $ 2.20 ................. in (oiv*. chance for consecutive is soc rates.) D I VIM.IN I, ' I H E D ! I i; 3:00 p.m. Monday Texan Tuesday Texan Monday, 11:00 a rn. Wednesday Texan I rlilay, Tnesday, 11:00 a m. Thursday Texan Wednesday, 11 OO a m. F rid a y Texan Thursday, 11:00 a rn. “ In the event of errors made In an advertisement, immediate notice most Im* sriven as the publishers are responsible for only O N I ineorreet Insertion. All claim s for adjustments should lie made not later than 30 day a a fier publication." M O W STUDENT RATES 15 words or lets for 75c the firtt tim®, 5c each additional word. Stu- receipt dant must show Auditor's and pay in Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. in advance T O P C A SH P R I C E S paid for diamonds, old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop. 603 Commodore P e rry . 476-0178 STEREO CENTER H A S THE BEST STEREO DEAL FOR YOU. 203 E-ist 19th T R Y U S you'll like us. Austin’s most complete, used book steres. Bookstall !t 6103 Burnet Road. 4--1-3664. Bookitali Capital Plaza, 454 1432. ? W hat would Ufo be like without at ’east one p air of broker in, super-comfort­ able, old bluejeans? W e ’ve got some They are clean, soft, faded, --md $3.81. I W e 'v e got new- clothes, too: like white j lo-cut juans and little sufnmertops and pleated pants and homemade clothes. F R E S H P A N T S , 604 W. 24 (next to Le* A m is), noon to 6, Comfortable clothes' F O R S A L E — Jo se Ram irez Classical Guitar, mad® in Madrid. Drew, 478- *07 it. ’63 V W , CA. 30,000 miles, excellent condition. Mornings, 442-3525. Even­ ings, 453-0401. ask for Mrs. IDobson. 1972 V W Squareback must sell to pay debts. Beige, radio, ' lean and waxed. driven HOO miles carefully. Like new $2475 cash. A fter 7 p.m. 472-4751. T A P E R E C O R D E R , 2 speed, Toshiba C erro $100: Corr.net $60. 454-1095 or w rite I ’. O. Box 9654, 78766. SA NST J I S T E R E O 2000X, Dual 1218 niger, Bise-typ® speakers. Tape- Dee k. 47^6733. E X C E P T IO N A L L Y F I N E N U D E paint­ ing on black velvet, perfect for a bachelor pad. Call 454-7094. L A D I E S A N D G E N T S Hercules English bikes U t ten speed, both $55.00. $36 2633. U k e new. W A T E R B E D A N D E L E V A T E D Frame. inc ides liner, base, and pad $45 Call 441-4480 after 5. I TRACT R E F R IG E R A T O R , two ice s. door for Suitable shelves $60. Call 465-8892 evenings. dorm 1970 .TAWA (bv 3603 after 6:00. ’Z) $250. I Taco. Call 441 R O Y A L ‘ able A 2-1U Wins M E R C U R Y " typewriter. Pnrt- Imost new $30 OO. See Ken, ted. re ar apt. C A M E R A BRON7CA S 214 S E R Ex tra Keep trying 441- liable. 1866. USE et' -OOI F U R N IT U R E , cheap haul aw ay beds, sofa, turntable, speakers, IN A M E R IC A N , excellent 36 OOO miles, excellent tires, $750. Tom, 476-8034. If I : 914, 1972 IO w eeks old white luggage reasonable offer. Scott reo/tape extra cto r, ke 6-0649. IO O E U R O P E . M u st se.'! 'R an c a m p e r on *, ton Cho­ tt to m iles Stove, re frig e ra to r, s tanks, 2 butane tanks, boat ' 414-1141 (keep try in g ). hy .n e r 403 C h e rr y H ill. '•Sos.- Berg stro m . (no down < ii V A , (option 'a .th 51, G it in.son. 442-5915 WA s F o r S a l e A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . A M KM 8 T R A C K stereo $120. 471-2802 ask for Richard. Phone 2 St /.CKI SSO G T under 3,500 miles. 836-1139, 1963 C H E V E R O I,E T wagon. AT, P B , P S station it Ar lf 2 new tires, new battery. Good condition. $5.30 or best offer. 454-1128 after 5 end week­ end. Im p ala SAT.!, - N E W IO gallon aquariums $6 90. Neons 25c each, much more. Evenings Weekends 454-4310 painted 1968 CA MORO n ew ly overhauled and condition, new tires. Available Sunday, Sept. 3rd after 5 p m., 327-2752. Excellent C A P IT A L C O IN C O M P A N Y . Extensive, collection of coins and currencies, i R y, sell .,r trade. SQM Guadalupe, Aus­ tin. Texas 78705 472 1672 12 FOOT F IB E R G L A S S Sailboat with S ail; 105 feet trailer, 3 preservers paddle, $285 cash, 478-4895. PATIO SALE S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y ^lcs, P o tt e r y , H o u s e w a re s F u rn itu re , A p p lia n c e s 4401 Duval 19 C H E V Y V A N $1295. Excellent con­ dition See at 500 South Congress 230 478-2778. W O M A N S 3 speed Sears bicycle. Light frame, ve ry good condition with re­ movable kiddie seat, $40 441-3741 I I Discover THE ADOBE" • T V C a b !e • A ll Bills P a id • F ir e p la c e I IO E. 37th S t. C a ll 477-9954 B a r b e q u e • L a u n d r y F a c ilitie s • C H - A C S h u ttle Bus 478-1382 A r t e r 12:00 & E v e r y D a y 472-4305 THREE ELMS 400 West 35th i bedroom-1 bath 2 bedroom-2 bath, furnished or unfurnished. Ex tra large apartments, shag carpeting, drapes, iiiThWBshcr, range, disposal, refrigera- tors patios, storage cabinets, cable laundry room and pool. Close to cam ­ pus and shuttle bu? 451 3941 L E A S IN G N O W ! PONCE DE LEON H rik ng I & 2 b e d ro o m a p ts . Dazzling d e c o r A I th e ex tra s A p p lia n c e s b y H o f p o m l $16 9.50, all bills p a id . ill bills r E R C H A P R A R A L — 407 West 38th S t location In an apart­ r a il us at loaded with extras G reat student ment 452 2860 . P IE D R A D E I, SOL. The finest apt. dec- f ; X u r V E f f i c i m r v A n ^ r t rrw in fc i , or H1 Nf)rlhwest Austin. Ev ery extra lo make student living a pleasure 5403 Je ff Davis 453-2201. / *-1 1' <- !c r iv ,y A A p a r t m e n t S Po o l W E RENT AUSTIN Your time is valuable Our services free PARAGO N PROPERTIES 472-4171 v v o i T^U I K N O L L vvrd provide st,Kl> in « ’ O A K just that plus all the extras. Ju st minutes from UT 620 S. 1st. 444 1269. r L A D R IL L O BLA N C O . On shuttle bus no, 6 1 br.. I bath. furnished w Uh JJU built In kitchen, Mn West Lynn. 477- 88 ^ N E W one bedroom, close . 153-84,0. 472-2518, 477-8920 ’ ’[ arf' n< $169 50. all bills paid A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . EFFECTIVE N O W RENTALS REDUCED N EW EFFICIENCIES: !M57mo. I OR 2 PERSONS 16.000 B T U a ir conditioner — good con- 476-5618 2 2 0 7 L e o n S t 472-R25"} O /O J aition — $80. 1970 Bridgestone motor- * cycle under 2,500 miles $265. 478-3144 G A R A G E S A L K : Punk beds, couch cooking utensils, glassware, drapes’ m any miscellaneous for student rooms and apts. 2512 Harris B lv d -Sept. 23. OOO rim Items useful ? ^ N D ,7 W 9 , b e d RO O M furnished apartments Carpeted, built-in kit- — campus, -wi “ 311 Ea s t 31st. 478-6776 CueiLs .. CA_CH> JKX A walk to all bills paid or 476-4655 LG. I BEDROOM APTS.: J 577mo. I OR 2 PERSONS BEDROOM-BATH UNIT: '93'°/mo. I OR 2 PERSONS A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . j -7 / / “7 a-a CON \ -.NI E N T TO I ,T. New efficiency 4 / 0 - 0 / J J . • apartments leasing for Summer L ' " 9 es* I Xt Fall. Fully furnished, shag carpeting dishwasher, disposal. V illa Del Rev' 4(*K1 Ave A. 453-8829 L e a s in g f o r S u m m e r a n d F a ll! THE PEPPER TREE i i , S U M M E R R A T E $250 ! l b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts yo u e v e r d id see in th e u n iv e rs ity a r e a ! ® O u ts ta n d in g c o lo r sch em es a n d furnish in g s * 2 b e d ro o m a n d 2 b a A ® -4,'! bills p a id • H o t p o m t a p p lia n c e s th ro u g h ­ W A LK TO CAMPUS • POOL MAID SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST THE CHAPARRAL ,2408 LEON (Just off 24th) APTS. GR 6-3467 o u t 304 E a s t 34th 408 W e s t 37th 4 7 7 - 8 9 2 0 STUDENTS WITH PETS When you are looking for a spacious apartment with plenty storage. Game room, study faculties and shuttle bus. P.T. EEI P.T. # 2 472-8253 ______ look at LA FONTANA One and two bedrooms, burnished & unfurnished. LhM T. to J Ia n ' ock and "Capital' Plaza S h a p in g Centers. E a s y access to 1H 35 fj, . S A-* I f ) If l , ... . . - Students and families welcome From $129 up 1220 and 12:0 East 38’4 Street 454-6738 CONSUL APARTMENTS FOR STUDENTS 1201 Tinnin Ford Road off E. Riverside Drive on Town Lake 4 4 4 - 3 4 1 I Woodward Apartments 1722 fast W e 'dotard O ffice 107 PF 444-7555 Unfurnished Furnished I Bedroom 1 Bath I'M Square k ent 133 $ 153 2 Bedroom s, 1H Baths 900 Square Feet 3 Bedrooms, ’ 158 J 83 2 F u ll Baths 1,340 Square Feet 220 ’250 # M'.rules to BA K B # 3 Swimming Pools # Steps from I R S # All Utilities Paid • Washateria e Free Ail Channel• Lighted Grounds 0 5 Minutes to U T e P la y (.rounds T V EL C O R T FZ and EL PA SA DO I & 2 bedroom apartments Furnished and unfurnished Close to Highland M all and UH. 35 Students welcome. From $124 plus electricity. HOI and 1105 Clayton Lane 453-7914 PA SO H O U S E FALL PATES — SSO/montk Dr , ole roc ms -or men, maid servk pet, refrigerator in each re S T R A IG H T m ale roommate two bedroom apartment near campus. Want own bedroom. 4.54-8250. with F E M A L E roommate needed for luxuri- Otis new townhouse. Furnished, own bedroom, pool, clubhouse, shag T V patio CA/CH, garage, i< e-maker’ scifi Lon2n / , . oven ~ everything. Slid. KiH- 539J. Afternoon M A L E roommate to share one bedroom apartment I block from campus $75 month Fu ll kitchen, bath. 477 8666 M A L E roommate two bedroom campus. Cheap. P re fe r liberal arts type. Call 477 0911. apartment. N e a r for F E M A L E to sir re apartment on shut- tlo route. Call Sandy. $65/mon. 477- L o s t & F o u n d LOST W HITE SA MOY ED mix with Speedway- 32nd area. Needs spots m edication. Call 472-9425 please. TANGLEWOOD NORTH APARTMENTS O N E B E D R O O M D U P L E X apartment. Furnished, contemporary, a ir condi­ tioning and heat. W asher/dryer Ail bills paid. Nice quiet neighborhood. Must sec to appreciate Couple pre­ ferred, $155 a month. Appointment only 454*3761. • Fantastic Fall leases • 1 BR FURN — $138.25 2 ER FURN — $165.00 Fu n ti (-ae*, and report# 2507 Bridle Path, Lorraine Brady. 472 4715. M tfvng, Typing, Xeroxing A U S - T E X D U P L I C A T O R S 476-7581 118 N e c h e ! I N o u h c f 2 'Uh & Guadalupe R o o m s For ft p e 1 cal! lff\p A rJ u K 272 5711 any tin TEXAN DORM 1907 Ni 1901 Fall. Spr Semesters, a k ; ;a per mo Daily maid sen a c, central mr. " u n pletely rerr (deled. Alsu available — single room parking, refrigerator, hoi plates Two blof ks from campus. Co-ed. RESIDENT M A N A G E R S 473-5113 A | S IN G L E and double room. Kitchen, maid 2411 Rio Grande, 477-3671: AU 202 I West 31st, 472-2368. M A L K -— best rooms you will find. Quiet, comfortable. Block campur, for serious students, rofng' rator - no cooking. Single - double. Mustang 205 West 2()th 478-7097 IJ V R G E F C T .LY F U R N IS H E D 3 bed­ room house with irves. yard 3 se- riout; m ale students, liberals pref< rred, no freshmen or sophomores, n ear cam ­ pus arid shuttle bus route. 28(>4 French Place. G R A D S T U D E N T N e w ly decorated $50 monthly. $10 kitchen privileges. 3108 Lafayette Ave. sity m ale W A N T T D share hom e w ith 2 U n iv e r­ S h a re p riv a te bedroom and bn th K m hen p rivileges. $80 eaeh 928-0834 . 7 9 a rn. .students SIN GLES & DOUBLES Reasonable rates, rood feed Waller g dis-a^ce to c a m p u s UNIVERSITY H O U SE 2710 Nueces 477-8272 w ith “ o p e n " ROT) M 7 M O N E Y ? W e need student fa ll schedule who en­ joys c h ild re n and need!* cash W ill ex­ light change b ab ysittin g (September-, October. D ec­ e m b e r), M o re exten sive duties helping w ith new born in N o v e m b e r 474-4202 free nxim plus p a y for N I U E R O O M w ith kitch en p rivileges. M a tu re fem ale. M ust h ave own tra n s ­ portation. Quiet home. 172 40-41. 327-0458 H o u s e s , U n f . T H R E E B E D R O O M H O U S E , n e a r Ben W hite, a ir and heat, co rn e r lob sm all if) m inute d rive to UT. $185. garden A l tis-Thompxon, 444-2222 W h y pay that high rent- when with : a swail down paymer,i' you cn n ! take up payments cf $130 month. inmjded are A 3 bedroom houre fenced yard, C A , duhwasher, covered patio and mary large trees. C a l 452-3911, 836 6775! I D ose in unfurnished three bed­ two bath herr0. Built-in room, cooking, refrigerator, C H C A. I arg© trees, covered parking, only $/25 with water, TV cable paid. 140/A Travis Heights Blvd. 454-6742 G R A D U A T E STUDENTS Get a w a y from the campus and Into your own home W e did It when we were students, you can ton. Fo r $3,000 down and $15o a month you can as- sume this 3 bedroom. 16 bath almost new home I f s private ft has UH CA B y assuming the loan, you don't have to hassle qualifying for one we will even c a rry part of the equity. C all 836- 6072 or 453-6631. D u p l e x e s , F u r n . L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner, advanced. Drew Thomason. 478 7331, 418-20/9. S A I L Free I nstruction " a - i Rf 8 Town! ake SailAway j S. nos 447 9' a S A IL B O A T S P E C IA L IS T . Sail rentals M arina a lid ship's “ M arsh Y a ch ts". 266-1150 aii F R E E I >OG S IX months rid female, ] ve ry sweet. bird dog. 4.53-1398; 471 140! Cicely Ak f •*> ’U T E. H E A L T H Y between 8-5 47 ly. kittr 26 aft# 6 30, P A R K IN G $6 per mo vom er West 19th Street 478-8282. A rec San Station, Antonio A JT F ,A ( T I V E , A W A R E , suer-psgfui gay grad seeks sincere fem inine sam e for 4hjtring. T e ll me about yo u rse lf photo* exchanged. P O, B o * $113, 78764 N atio n al G u ild : M V I JA N O L E S S O N S : A ll levels. M em b er P ia n o 1972. E x p e rie n c e : F o u r ye a rs college Two 4?x (jmk i ' t ’ ■1'iss l lano pub' • ichor Shuttle. M O V IN G , H A I L IN G . d e live ry and odd jo b ', I ,'tji Jo ,' 452-8459, 9 n rn P rn K b . I N F O R M A T IO N concerning feeling .hem p y ms pioneered b y A rth u r Ja- n o v in The P r im a l S c re a m ) you m a y contact the Austin Institute at 47’ 2516 o r w rite 1310 W e st 42nd. .0 < & D R U M M E R S G U I T A R S it®rested in pl muKC qr tour of D rector Music P D F >f Versify S d 'o Ess* ? * 'I 1951 N o H assle Parking C o n v e n ie n t, self park IOC Typing, M u lti.IU..rtg, Binding The Complete Profess'cmal FULL-TIME Typing Service tailored the -I# rf University • board equipment and engineer* rig th* PJK billons. Ut 2 <210 and G R 1-7671 707 Hemphill P a rk ROY W . HOLLEY: PRINTER 476-3018 T yp e4et- ng, Typing, Prln fn g . U n d in e SU SA ': 7 IY F N G SERVICE LAST M il O V E R N IG t A V A (TE AND 7 T Y P I N G A BLE * * t ms, #«d ll I # #r d h *#) type- CEN TER Ltv«l A T T E N T IO N U N IV ! R S T Y S T U D E N T S C A I t A L L IE D O C R E ' A R ' A L S E R V IC E S 444 6558 ac • v < s* - * wk#th i' 'c ;e»- c »- ®ctr c -'I w b r'd o * . M A L L G A R A G E WhYis between 20-h & 2 bt S iree! up to 7 hours free parking With purchase from Dor, e Merehant 2021 Guadalupe A l S I IN Cooperative Nursery A L L Sc. Si hool P a cenI< participate with qualified it ach­ 4 e r ' 3 y ea r olds 2 morn,hrs year olds: 3 mornings. 472-3107 476-1718 Interracial Creative H E A D SHO R, Pot ters, patches, papers books, pawn shop Most interesting store In Austin. 320 Congress. t R F . L Kittens Jitter h<ns-. misc\ F o rm e r M rs. A nthony, 454-3079 theses, dtsscr- S T A L K 15 I ‘I ,\( , < , ,i th.-sf s. ( t ' ; x c r t . n s P R ' < ,2 3506 after 4:30. W a n t e d R E N T A R E F R IG E R A T O R o r T V bv toe month or by the semester. Call 454 4528 or come by Central Texas Ap­ pliance Co.. 6225 Burnet Road M A L E G R A D S T U D E N T seeks fur­ nished room near UT, beginning Sept. 1st. Send reply to P.O. Box D-l, Austin, 78712. T y p i n g LAURA BODOUR 478-8113 (Close to U .T .) Beautiful personal typing cf all your University Work. H e l p W a n t e d H e l p W a n t e d R o o m g B o a r d ifAtCAStfU C A L C A S I I U CALCASIIU CALCASIIU CALCASIIU CALCASIIU [CALCASIIU B B B B W A IT R E S S E S & HOSTESSES W h o like to make good money come by the 6006 North Lamar My-O-My Club DANCERS W ill average $200 W eekly 6006 North Lamar My-O-My Club C L A S S A U D IT O R S , flood salary. M in­ imum 8 hours per week. Graduate ■tridents only. Call ID A I* r t u r « Notes. ■77-364L Unusual opportunity for mature, flexi­ ble. m a rre d couple, desirous of a lem m ing experience w o rkin g part time with 8 adolescents In a residential set­ ting Room and board provided while on duty In addd et, to salary Require- one day a week and 3 w eekends per month, Contact Th** Settlement Club Home between 9-5 r rn. 838-2150. II flV F .R S A L S T U D E N T A ID needs B f I salesmen and saleswomen. Dress as u please Work the hours you want. bing experience not required. For In- rm a'lon call 478-2525 or come by 901 est 19th. C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T students — part time leaching In nursery school ■ r> days weekly Must I v» children, 1611 K ra m e r Lane Apply 5 30 p in. W O R K F O R M E A L S Sm all Jobs around kitchen for meals. < all H arry at 477- B3U7 W A N T E D S O M E O N E who enjoys children. Need a babysitter every ■ fie moon w h ile T teach j mo lessons. Must ha va own ir a n portation *26-0516 R E A D E R S N I E D K D for blind law stu­ dent. Call 454 3. W M E E D S A L E S HOST US TS 11-2 shift R a i n b o w Inn S t e a k Ho-.se, 4fH South La m a r. _____________ C O C K T A IL V M TR I-.SS E S wanted N e­ 442-9934. A ttrac­ ro i Nook. 444-Wl". tive mu vt he 21. > 1 pay. W A N T E D Showdown I M PT/JYF for Theater. I S A 183 and Cameron ; R o a d a f t e r 8.30 N E E D E D R O C K d ru m m e r for estab­ lished commercial group Experienced in ly , please' 441 k* r> trying C I RT i i W A N T E D f< r telephone work J2 00/hour after train­ Hours flex hie ing, C all 451 3098 day or nigh? t o n k m c , Fop, S O M E O N E or a salary or volunteer bas!* v ho has experience ta open rd <- at I y. Pleas* cal 472 34’’ £rriGT N E E D S H E L P ' Counter sir!* and bar help needed. R r ip a iu lN t de- Flexible yrs, above average pay. Apply Sn B ndable and hard working per* >n only daiupa. Ask for Sit e I, e % Pizza, STIO Gua S O L ID A Y HOU Si 4 M25 Airport need* nice aggressive girt to work a* ourtv time ra rt tim# or bill B fe - cashier ay or rig h t. Apply 8 a rn -11 a rn , 2 p m - 8 p rn. S t u d e n t s * b u s b o y reeded 1 1 . 5 Monday - Friday. Rainbow Inn Steak R n u M , 41)4 S'-eith I am ar P E R I E N C E D walter* *4 00-$5 on ai ‘aclu dei hoar av e ra t* Include# tip* Apply In R e ft*' “ ------ ", I I M Colo r*«n Polona. do. 23rd floe ’•I t t O Y S l l TO t„ 25. 3-4 nigh’* weekly Apply In per n Polonaise Restaurant, U M Colora- d i s h w a s h e r * - jjfrd floor. ... droom — sluing are*. '(resiting rt> bath and refrigerator. A loamy home lady Prefer girl for the right young with own transportation nut location i* on ©u* line* lust off In ta r* eel ion* of 85th. Pec-.* and B t l cone* Call Mr*. R iver* 453-5421 or 47f-AWVi E a r n VQT ll MEATUS a few walter and kitchen Jobs open In student dorm 2506 n p e r* or I - ngvlew A i : H A IT ! R S N E E D ? Ii resin .-rant. Must be neat for Mexican food P refe r i* mon Bu C a te R a s ­ Br yrs '", • peak*"- ta irant, 604 East 6th S O U T H W E S T E D U C A T IO N A L D E V E L O P M E N T L A B O R A T O R Y SOO Braxo*, Room 902 Clerk typist, full & part time, I year exper’enc# sixty W .P.M ., $350 monthly •a Equal Opportunity Employer CASHIERS & DANCERS Apply in person 222 East 6th Street W A N T E D Jr . or Sr, woman with reli­ able c ar to pick up m y 2 children after school and babysit. M-W-F. 1:45- 4 45. Must be good driver, energetic like kids. 32 OO/hour, plus gas 452-2635 evenings /weekends. F U L L O R P A R T time, 20 bour# mini­ mum. Apply at I p rn. or t p rn, only Monday, Wednesday or F rid a y 8108 North Lam ar, Suite 203A. North L a m a r RAR.T T T M E help at 3-.T No. I. 3918 6 days week. from l l -2. $1 75 hour Must not he shy No phone call* w ill ha ac­ cepted Apply arter 5 p rn. fa*h!ers wanted T E L E P H O N E time. Flexible hour*, pleasant voice, excel­ solicitor* part lent working condition. C all 465-8651 T u t o r i n g TOWER MANOR Apartm ent dormitory for Men and W om en I Block from C am pti* L iv in g room, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath*, all e eetric kitchen, maid service, off street parking. 1908 University Avenue 478-2185 N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N S R E S ID E N C E Single*, Doublet, Quadruple* Acrost from C a mpu* G u a d a lu p e a f 21 st A ir conditioned, maid service, good carpeted, food 476-0669 ■ W K H W L S r * - -- . 177 50 per month 3 kern* 'tacked mea i a d*y, maid tar M ATH Busine s, liberal arts, edu- • a, carpet d raD«t, furniture et a1 cation majors our specialty. perienced certified reasonable. Mathenamlcs 452-1327 teacher. Ex- V ery r c '* compot, 2700 N uecet THE N EW BARRONE 472-7650 A p a r t m e n t s , U n f . RFASAN SQUARE TOWNHOUSES J i l l G r a n d Pool, pf -/a4# bac < yard. Brick firep iy es (J* • eg. 4 5 4 4 6 9 1 H o u s e s , F u r n . NF.W 3-2. fenced, CA, dishwasher — disposal, Masher - dryer, den garage $25', Exve .• t 2 2, 3rd bedroom or study. CA, shag carpet, w asher - dryer, fenced, double carport, good schools $275 Evening* 442-*123. T H R U E TTI DR OOM, a ir and heat t ’pr>f>r graduates secluded Quiet, W o r k W a n t e d FOH UT DORM varenrles, cell Rendy B r y a n t a t 477-0675 L a r g e a t t r a c t i v e l y fu rn is h e d b e d ro o m * ’ tin g a r e a , d re s s in g ro o m , b a th and r e f r ig e r a t o r . R o o m a n d b ria rd fo r a c o lle g e g ir l In e x c h a n g e fo r b a b y s ittin g v th 10 y e a r old d a u g h te r A lo v e ly I m e fo r lh# r g ht y o u n g la d y . P r e f e r lora- c ir w ith o w n tr a n s p o r ta tio n b u t j u s t o f f tnter- tlo r se ’ ti n* o f 35th ( ’.'ill Mrn Rivers, 453.5421 or 4764* 06. P e e n * a n d B a h 'o r e * tx o n b u * lin e s SINGLES & DOUBLES Reasonable ra*eu good food V, a king d '"a n re to camp.,* UNIVERSITY HOUSE 2710 Nue-.et 477-8272 T H E H O M E S T E A D , v U d Cl o p e ra tiv e h i * o p e n in g * ’.non R io G r a n d e fo r ' $4 2 8 / s e m e s te r 478-159^ M v O H W O M E N A C . «tngle and ,4 , hi# ro o m s T w o b U r V * cam p - :* 4'od rev plus tip* Must be IF Apply In per- p n , Mh2 .South Con are «* v o rk alterne n* I ■rad '**« student Cai p m . 476-3305 IT’S HARD TO MEASURE FLAVOR, AROMA, FRESHNESS... BW THERE’S ONE THING OBVIOUS ABOUT OUR BURGERS.. | a* (AND THEY HAVE AU- THOSE OTHER GOODIES, AT NO CHANGE IN PRICE.) • C '’J * NOW WITH 4-TO-A-POUND100% PURE BEEF FATTIES TOP DOLLAR VALUE! h o l id a y R e u se ★ 2 2003 GUADALUPE * 3 2606 GUADALUPE IO A .M .-IZ MIDNIGHT* WE CAN C H A N G E YOU S S M " * ® ■ M S L * G R E A T W IN G IN G P A M ALL START Ha PP£N)NG IT tm for the gal who can't find enough floor space... THINK W A L L -T H IN K A D J U S T A B L E S H EL F HARDW ARE J Apply it Yourself and SaveJ " C O R C O " PANELS CALCASIE M o t* Than A Lumbar Yard . . . M U C H M O RE1 701 W . 5th St. 2208 S. Lamar 4 7 6 - 8 3 5 1 OPEN: MON. thru SAT. 7:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Pa f the functional velvet 'O' 'panels of T‘% Z ? VERSATILE ACCENT BACKGROUND EASY-TO-INSTALL- DURABLE Perf-O-Vef adds the spicing of pattern, texture and rich, glowing tones to the flat surfaces and standard hues of most areas. IN 8 DECORATOR COLORS \\ D a z z lin g a* room d iv id e rs . . welcom e contrast as wallpanel* ...ric h ly com pering as a solid w a ll. . . uniquely suited to back­ drop use In store disp ays .lux­ urious a* lining tor closets and cupboards. In tact. about the only thing you can’t do with this v e r s a ’ 'Ie new "Im a g in a tio n is run out of clever way* Panel to use It) 2' x 4' SHEETS Reg. 6.29 JO N E S BLAIR SPRAY ADHESIVE For Wall Application* L ^ 7 0 Reg. 3.60 m ;u - • ’mported natural cork panels adds luxurious new look to any room • Serves as bulletin board in kitchen or children's room •insulates • Soaks up noice • Vacuum cleans. Package of four 12” x 24" x Va" p an els...only covers 8 sq. ft. 89 MODAR KNOCK-DOWN CABINET SYSTEMS H e r e I* the c a b in e t s y s te m th a t yo n t a ilo r to fit y o u r p a r t i' n la r n e ed A d d to o r r e a r r a n g e a t y o u r w h im . T h i* b e a u tifu l M O D A R fu r n it u r e h a * a ric h v in y I w a ln u t fln tsh , A o u ll lo s e th e w a y It s ta c k s to a n e y o u a w h o le n e w e ffe c t A P I F R ( A S F No. 11)72. T w o r e m o v a b le ( h e lv e * , p e r fe c t N O W C l * * fo r ste re o u n it* S lid in g d o o r* n re s im u la t e d T a m b o u r . I M U N F T > o . 1830. S lid in g s im u la t e d T a m b o u r d o o r*. N o w ^Unstable shelf. H S t " x Vt 30” I .V V F.xcellent Vt VS -a/'* T n p e and A lb u m '■-tnrnge nnt S t a r Wa h ie XX A S ««-«* ** I I 72” x Vt 32” * ........ 44.9” OO l l * * ” B ite m * C D O O M V S ) No 2456, A d ju s t a b le sh e lf u n it fo r book* o r M I W Vt X> I Q:i* • i e e o r a li t e M O D A R u n it* . 1174" x Vt 36” * D ( L B I X F T No 16.80. S ta r k w ith u n it No 1X30 o r e th e r Vt Xx p i n ex In th e M O D A R lin e D o se n * o f V lb n m * w ill go h e re . H 17,4j” * Vt 30” a I ) 15' ■/’...................SO 48 24" S t a r k * e a s ily w ith o th e r I T V O W q *H 8 . 38,90 D T E N - IO N A S B F R X M K S • l r J • ■ H E L V IN G Y I , . complementary design element gnawer H ard w ire it * flea, mr a •paca-atre'nhez-, or vno w *n' 'n add » n»*(ul, n your own home, Stan ej « new Fla.r- Adjuaub!# SkeT Br c-« Srse *nd V ise » easily m r . n ’j " 1' — lr m hardware n 5 derora’or r. Ebony Black, and Alpine Bnokukelve* W *1 S*or*ge Shelve* ran be na’ av 'd a - r-rr S tark e y ane- ze- alum inuat ■ ranch ".old. Saint Alum.mm, any de Eaailjr adjutted for any th a i tpeclnf. And Stanley'* new V. ainu’ Finish f '.u*i hardware for c o m r ''-' Flare shelve* ire ava ab e in 8' to I - w;dt: • 14" x 36" magazine ” ar ~ ~r ’ Ive* -am with F a ire ‘v Waiter ami alcohol re*! stint, : ler.g’ha from Z4" to 36 anc there1* S A V I 2 5 % OFF REGULAR PRICE NEW! WO O D L A N D B R I NG S YOU THE I WORL D. RUGGED EL E GANC E OF M f A t A F I W OF TMI UA NY w o s t rat t a s t a o n A S F A N A Espana* Wall Secor -espTCYZ) 2 C ° o O F F Americana, too! f ; ■yrr^ f c H r f r r n i n W F s p c ^ Ch: j j * S/.'S* ’uttrr lytA C tac DOOR SKIN I s e lf a d h e s iv e H e a v y g n a g e In e m lm sae d w ood pat- v in y l te r n . N e s p e c ia l to ol* XX a n ’t fa d e , re- to a p p l. I as> Y A R D 66c VT I 3OO DAMAGED DOORS lf M A K E Y O U R O W N C O F F E E TABuE VERSA SHELF BRACKETS F X B K G . K XI K <>66 4 99 r N nr.i r DR XI K I T I M I F L ! DR l l K I T V N H F 1.I IVR\( R I T N on be the design*- r w ith VI I I T VT? a ta e k n b le fu r n ltn r e A ll y o u need i* a sr re w i l l ' e r to po t th is bean t v to g e th e r or to t a k e it a p a r t n a il* , s c r e w , o r K ine re q u ire d . •lust y o n r im a g in a tio n ! It ( l a r k s fla t fo r sh ip p in g I MAKE A BOOKCASE! PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING 14" x 48" A G R E A T BU Y A T I 99 I ea. CONCRETE BLOCKS T x T x r .... 39c 8" x 8" x i r ... 45c 8" x 8" x U " ... 49c ENCLOSED SHELF ENDS W ITH SHUTTERS s p r a y p a in t s h e l v i n g , b l o c k s SHUTTERS IN W ILD CO NTRASTING C O LO RS . . . W E HAVE IT ALL! LOUVERED SHUTTERS 6" x 16" ....... 74c Other sizes available. JONES BLAIR SPRAY ENAMEL M W 12-or. A L L C O L O R S R E G . 1.27 ................ c a n 99* i f White Bulletin Board Material 2' x 4' x •/,* . . . I 2 5 EA. PR A T T & L A M B E R T P R O - H ID E L A T E X 2 B B G> 9" ROLLER & TRAY KIT R-962 CREATE BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE WITH THE Spindle-Flex' S Y S T E M P m w r n ( A 24 TWIST-TOGETHER IDEAS . NO GLUEING 1 0 ° . OFF ® C O U P O N H P F R E E ! YARD STICK St PAINTER'S CAP WITH ANY PAINT DEPARTMENT PURCHASE C A l f A S I F U C A K A S I f U CAlCASIf U C A L C A S IIU CALCASIEU CALCASIIU CALCASIEU CALCASIEU ICALCASffU P J W .N . !x H CALCASIEU T h e D a i l y T e x a m Frid ay. CALCASIIU __________ C AlC ASItU September JL 1372 Page 3-A I CALC ASH 7 Schools To Join In Discussion Class Lake College and Southwest participate in the discussions 'Tty By ED SARGENT Texan Staff Writer participate Seven Texas universities and colleges, including the University, new will fall course discussion utilizing television and telephone connections. a this in Tile course, entitled “ Politics is and the Stages of Growth,” being taught by Dr. Walt Rost ow, University economics and history’ professor. participating of Each including St. Mary's schools, University, Trinity University, St. Edward’s University, Huston- Tiilotson College, Our Lady of the the classes separate Texas State University, will on conduct the semester. Tuesdays during The purpose of these sessions, said Rost ow, will be to enable a each class question or topic for discussion during the Thursday meeting. local farm to of front cam eras Tile University class will be live in conducted and t e l e v i s i o n m i c r o p h o n e s and will be Texas broadcast Program Educational Media (TEM P) to the other schools. Dr. coordinator of John Frym an, TEM P, said each school could over the D Y N A M IT E DOUBLE BILL! DAN MCCRIMMON (formerly of Frummox) JIM RITCHEY SAXON PUB m* » IH3S 454-8118 placing a regular one-plus long distance phone call” to the Austin facility. The Tuesday sessions also may include some video tapes made the by Rostow while course in q>ring, 1969. teaching The subject m atter of the course revolves around Rost ow’s book. “ Politics and the* Stages of Growth,*’ which “ will be used as a jumping off point” for other Inter-college and r e a d i n g discussion. have The University section of the an c o u r s e will organizational meeting at 7:30 in Humanities p.m. Tuesday Research Center 4252. The first of the weekly televised sessions will begin at 10:30 a.m . Thursday in the Com­ of munications Center. Studio 9 *mmm — — Irn Heart Disease Fight I Experiment Stresses Diet, Exercise B y JO HN G A N D Y Texan Staff Writer an year during When Je rry Bartz ran a mile last ex­ periment conducted for heart disease prevention, he said his insides felt like they were coming out. T o d a y , the University jogs eight graduate student miles a day on his own. of one last year Bartz was IOO U n i v e r s i t y students who in a participated program designed for heart disease prevention. All were married volunteers who had or high triglyceride counts, thought to be one of the major causes of atherosclerosis, or heart disease. c h l o r e s t e r o l The program, which will be repeated starting Monday, was conducted by Drs, Michael T. O’Brien and Bennet T. Sewell, pathologists; Dr. RoseAnn nutritionist; Mrs. Shorey, Karen Brewton, dietician; and and Dr. Stanley Burnham Charles Craven, who are in exercise c h a r g e of program. the Not only did the participants diet and exercise, they went to classes that tried to teach them why they' were doing it and how it was helping them. Married men were chosen for the program because they have more control over their diet, says Sewell. Their wives became an integral part of the program, cooking meals a c ­ cording to specified diets and the classes with coming their husbands. to is Sewell says Bartz the exception rather than the rule. “ Actually, the average weight loss was only about 15 pounds,” he said. O’Brien says each exercise and diet program is designed specifically for the needs of the student involved. last disease “ Over 160.000 people died of year, heart in auto to 60.000 compared wrecks. The rate is higher in than any the United States other country. look overweight chlorosteml Sewell said one doesn't have to have levels, one’s to h i g h therefore increasing chances of an attack.” for under year, O'Brien are hoping and This 45 Sowell 30 married males (males are more susceptible to volunteer to the disease) for the test and to discover if they have high chloresterol levels. For or information, students may call the Student Health Center, sponsor of the project. triglyceride V Ethnic Studies A dd s Course O n Music of Black Americans 5 9I g2s) __ At ARMADILLO WORLD HOOTS. FR ID A Y & SATU RD AY, SEPT. I & 2 TICKETS $2.50 A D V A N C E , $3.50 AT D O O R TICKETS A V A IL A B L E A T O A T W IL L IE S, INNER S A N C T U M . D IS C O U N T R E C O R D S , A N D H O T W A X . It - r - * TWO CLASSIC VERSIONS OF DASHIELL HAMMETTS CLASSIC MYSTERY UN IVERSITY FILM CLASSICS presents MAKES AND SATAN MET A UDY Directed by W IL L IA M DIETERLE with BEH E DAVIS, M A R IE W IL S O N end A R T H U R T R EA C H ER '" A n incredibly intense mystery drama, a classic detective story” THE MALTESE FALCON !936)j 94l)| REMAKES A SERIES OF PAIRED FEATURES DEALING WITH IDENTICAL THEME OR PLOT Directed by J O H N H U ST O N with H U M P H R E Y BOGART, M A R Y ASTOR, SY D N EY GREENSTREET and PETER LORRE ’".John Huston's first work; a classics and greatest private eye: |film ever m ade" 'Humphrey Bogart's Sam Spade has become a legend* THURSDAY & FRIDAY! August 31 September I Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 BATTS AUD. 75c PER FEATURE River:'ditty Zsilm J ro tjrc im UNIVERSITY FILM C o m m ittee CLASSICS (or FALL 72 MAKES AND REMAKES a series of paired features with identical plot or theme PAIRING SOME CLASSIC FIRST T A LK IES W IT H L A T E R -M A D E IN V E S T IG A T IO N S O F T H E R O A R IN G D E C A D E THUNDERBOLT (1929), directed by Josef von Sternberg THE 20's Aug. 30 - Sept. I September 6-7 September 13-14 September 20-21 September 27-28 October 4-5 October 11-12 October 18-19 October 25-26 November 1-2 November 8-9 November 15-16 November 29-30 December 6-7 December 13-14 S A T A N MET A LA D Y (1936), directed by William Dieterle THE MALTEST F A L C O N (1941), directed by John Huston LA RO N D E (1951), directed by Max Ophuls C IR C LE O F LOVE (1965), directed by Roger Vadim H A M LET (1948), directed by Laurence Oliver H A M LET (1966), directed by Grigari Kozintsev N IG H T S O F C A B IR IA (1957), directed by Frederic© Fellini SW EET C H A R IT Y (1969), directed by Bob Fosse THE IDIOT (1948), directed by George Lampin THE IDIOT (1951), directed by Akira Kurosawa THESE THREE (1936), directed by William Wyler THE CH ILDREN'S H O U R (1962), directed by William Wyler KISS ME KATE (1953), directed by George Sidney THE T A M IN G OF THE SH REW (1967), directed by Franco Zeffirel! THE R O A R IN G TW ENTIES (1939), directed by Raoul Walsh THE V IR G IN IA N (1929), directed by Victor Fleming INHERIT THE W IN D (I960), directed by Stanley Kramer B L A C K M A IL (1929), directed by Alfred Hitchcock C O M P U L S IO N (1959), directed by Richard Fleischer APPLAUSE (1929), directed by Rouben Mamoulian T H O R O U G H L Y M O D E R N MILLIE (1967), directed by George Roy Hill DYNAMITE (1929), directed by Cecil B. DeMifle S A C C O A N D VANZETTI (1971), A Central Texas Premier Showing directed by Giuliano Montaldo PREMIER PERFORMANCES RED BEARD (1971), A Central Texas Premier Showing directed by Akira Kurosawa Y O U N G TORLESS (1966), A Central Texas Premier Showing directed by Volker Schlondorf THE H A N D 1965) short film, directed by Jiri Trnka ESCAPE BEFORE FINALS THE IM P O R T A N C E O F BEING EARNEST (1952), directed by Anthony Asquith T H A T 'S ME (1963) short film, directed by Walker Stuart BATTS AUDITORIUM 75* PER FEATURE • WEDNESDAYS & THURSDAYS SHOW INGS BEGIN AT 7 P.M. R U N N IN G O R D E R IS R EVERSED O N T H U R S D A Y S P ago 1Q-A F rid a y , Septem ber \ 1972 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Play it again, Dobie. tiI’ve experienced only three or four movies that I genuinely was sorry to see end. J o s e p h E L e v in e p r e s e n ts a M ike N ich o ls F rn s t a r r y J a c k N ich o lso n o CU a. coft) 3 > Ll rr c aCU I was sorry to see ‘Carnal Knowledge’end t/ifiAAnl — Vincent Canby, New York Times kl aik V a .L Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen, Arthur Garfunkel, Ann Margret and Jules Feiffer. Carnal Knowledge. F n l . — ' ■ " * * - * A n Avco Em bassy Picture "Price: $1.00 Features 24-6-8-10 ’Mnpojt-i sa in; s a in r Aq u s ;; ; m • p a q i* S p jR q : O O z CX 8 5 3 ti j3u6iS3Q s CL -C a4) 2nd Level Dobie Mall 477-1324 21st at Guadalupe Austin, Texas A class surveying Black American music from its origins in colonial America to the present is tieing offered this fail by the School of General and Com­ parative Studies. Ethnic Studies 374, “ Music of late ad­ Black Americans,” a the fall schedule of dition courses, aims to increase general to gnttuwt;i8tttffliiam»wtt«»iaeu(umMiMitNnMntiaH0MMRMNnM9 UT Libraries To Close All U n iv e r s ity lib r a r ie s will c lo s e a t 5 p .m . F r i ­ d a y , fo r L a b o r D a y w e e k ­ end. T h e y w ill re o p e n on T u e s d a y . BiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJI lf You ordered the 1972 CACTUS you can pick it up in the BASEMENT of the J O U R N A L I S M BUILDING • Pleas© Bring Your Student ID Card Cecil B. de Dobie says: “Dobie Screen . is one of the best theatres or the year ” Cecil B. de Dobie, Austin’s own eccentric, but brilliant film director and critic, has proclaim ed the brand new Dobie Screen as one of this y ear’s IO best theatres. Mr. de Dobie has rated Dobie Screen 4 stars because in his own words, “ft is the only movie theatre in the area that is running top movies at rock­ bottom prices. It is truly sensational! Hollywood has nothing like it. Imagine only $ 1 .0 0 for such fantastic movies.” Come to Dobie Center and see the exciting new Dobie Screen for yourself. We think you’ll agree with Cedi B. de Dobie that “it’s the greatest thing since talkies”. 2nd Level Dobie Mall 4 7 7 -1 3 2 4 21 st at Guadalupe Austin, Texas awareness of black contribution to Amel ic,rn culture. Recordings mid per* integral formanees will be an part of the cornic, according to a spokesman In the school. The candidate The class wil be taught at ll a.m . MWE by IrelLne Swain. Miss in Swam, a Ph.D. the Gospel music, Choir at Kansas S ta te College of Pittsburgh 4Kansas) from 1969-71, where she earned her m a ste r» degree in music. conducted Police Employ Students To M an Traffic Booths University police have hired abr students to man trafie booths on a part-time basis. Campus Police Chief Don Cannon said Thursday. Additional help is needed since the Park and Traffic Com­ mission’s decLsion last semester to close the campus to nnrrpermit vehicles from 5 to 8 p.m. Cannon said, “ Vehicles without permits had been blocking en- for per­ trances allowed only mitted vehicles, and will norn be denied access .** The system wfll go into effect Tuesday. Campus News In Brief c a m p i r A n h au aer-B u ao h '' « h o w ill in Q u lld History’ Old and prospective m em ­ b ers a r r In v ited . B e v e r a g e s tflik fall f o r ,>n CH KSS ( 1.1 it « 'ro m T p rn. to m id n ig h t F r id a y In U nion Build- In * *>4-805 A ny rn a wishing to piny ch e ** is w e lco m e to a tte n d I m a r t F A B K N T S WI m o i T P A R T N E R S . A u stin Chapter, will h a v e It s gen­ e ra l monthly meet in* a t 8 p rn F ri­ day In the U niversity Baptist C h u rrs Student Building A p-inei discus*! n floor " U h partJolpatmn ‘ Candid Observations will present Child c a r e serv ices a r e o f PW P l l S e lla b le at 60 cents per child 'n PW t* is m axim um Membership to any parent, w ith ar with­ open out custody who I. not living in a m arital relationship from the R F . AIM V t , A v |» «.|| D V S K I M A K A I ) to J e s t e r • R A S S I.) p r o g r a m e r r noon arid I A‘t‘12 th ro u g h Sep t !< a m In to 4 p rn I'. ; I NI \ K i t S I T A v " is o f f e r i n g a t l x - to IO ta u g h t w eek c o u r s e in b egun inx and )n ’ <*r- m e d 'a tp y o g a s ta r t in g T h > ir-d a > a t l l p e r lessen B e g ln r 'n g yog a w ill ba i i a to M on day th rough F r i d a y or 5 30 to 8 in p m . M W F Interm ed ia*© y og a I* sch ed u l­ :0 p rn V .r>la y e d I.’ l l a rn r f 30 to * p m t h r ' Kb F r i d a y MW K a t 2330 G a d a lu p e S t. o r by c a ’ lln * i n f o r m a t i o n Is a\ . ti', to c u sto m B K *.IN N IN G AN D A D V A N C E D 4 E W . K I.B V C L A S S E S s t a r t n e x t w eek u n d er th e tu te la g e o f Cd W a re . p rt> C la s s e s te n sio n a l w ill m e e t w e ek ly 1< n u . t k a s ta r t in g T u e s d a y for b e g in n in g . la s s ­ e s an d T h u rs d a y for mix ant cd c la s s ­ and e s H ours a r e 7 30 to 9 HO p ut tu itio n will be AC. F o r m o re In fop. m a li on o r to r e g is t e r c a ll VA R162 Je w e le r for D R IV E A L IT T L E — S A V E A L O T J «ct I J H . 1/2 a 3 /« jg l e i # • # # % 125.00 22500 275 00 41 OO * JI SO CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 60J Commode* tory how AUSTIN 476-0178 rn rn rn # DIVE S TAVERN Stir & Rad River ^ # FRI. # WHOLLY KATZ • SAT. 0 SUGARLAND BLUES BAND • 0 S U N . 0 S H A Y M O N . STORM Happy Hours 5-8 P M, BEER $1.00 Pitcher a 0 • N EVER A C O V E R • • • • • • • M M M s Cast-Ridden UT Freshman To Study This Fall After A ll Janice King, the University freshman lying In Brackenridge Hospital with broken ver­ tebrae from a car collision, is going to be able to register after all. Alpha Phi Omega registration project officer Ramon Gonzales said Thursday an APO member will personally get Miss King’s registration cards and register for her if necessary. David Hershey, University registrar, said his office will “bend over backwards” to help Miss King register. “ We will be very sensitive to an atypical situation like this Tile only thing I think we can’t do is overreact,“ he said, meaning not to push her into attending school if her health won’t allow It. Miss King, 18, had arrived in Austin for the only time Sunday and was the first seriously Injured party in a two-car collision Wednesday morning on East Riverside Drive. She said she had been worried about whether she would be able to register. “ I can’t turn back now. I've looked forward to college for so long.” She was happy to hear Hershey’s assurance that she could register and Gonzales’ offer of help. Miss King said she will miss aixait three weeks of school and will have to wear a body cast from her neck to her hips. “ I had planned to take The American Ex­ (a nine-hour combined history, perience government and English course) and self- paced psychology,” she said, “ and they all require a lot of reading. So I guess I'll do a lot of that this sem ester.” Stadium Strike Ups Nonunion Overtime The Ironworkers’ srike at the M e m o r i a l Stadium addition resulted In longer hours this week for in­ the nonunion workers stalling aluminum seating on the upper deck. foreman Jim Davis, for Howmet Corp. of Magnolia, Ark., the manufactorer and installer of the seats, said Thursday his crew has worked from 7 a.m. to l l p.m. to update completion of the job. The ironworkers went on strike Monday to protest Howmet’s use of nonunion labor. Since other unions will not cross ironworker picket lines, the project has been almost completely shut down. All that remains to b le done by the nonunion workers, said Davis, are a few finishing touches and the application of numbers. that his crew will He added probably finish Friday. “What hurts is getting people the job,” said Ralph back on Butler, Job superintendent for Lyda-Lott general contractors. Ile explained that union members, when striking usually move projects and difficult to regain. just one job, , to other union sometimes a re Ironworker union steward Lee Roy Ward said the ironworkers the wiJi stop nonunion workers the project the strike when leave Course in Lobbying Offered A d d s, D rops R equire ID , Fee R eceip t AH students going through adds and drops Tuesday In Gregory Gym will ha expected to have either a fee receipt or a new ID card with them. Departmental representatives will be on the gym floor to handle their all adds and drops departments. Add and drop cards will be available in the gym. in Late registration for both un- d e r g r a d u a t e and graduate students will officially conclude the twelfth day of classes, Sept. 20. The following is the schedule for adds and drops, according to the first letter in your last nam e: Time Last Name Initial M ft.in. M I 10-1! 11-12 1-2 p.m. 2-3 1-4 4-3 V,W,X,Y,Z R,S,T,U N.O.P.Q J,K,L,M F,G,H.I C.D.K B A UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN Students or faculty members with University administrative or other University related problems should contact Hect­ or De Leon, Ombudsman. Union Building 344. 471-3825. With the 18-year-old vote came file reality of student political strength; now a new course of­ fers students a further chance to influence State Approximately students enrolled in General Studies 320, “ Iyearn to Lobby,” will work for legislative reform with the state branch of Common Cause, a national citizen’s lobby. legislation. 12 “ It’s still too early to know the real structure of the cLass, but It’s not a lecture course, and it standard meeting won't have 320 E. SIXTH 478-0475 — VJT ■ ■ - 4 * - % TH ? BEST A N D B IG G E S T STA G F IL M S IN T O W N TICKETS A V A IL A B L E : • R A Y M O N D S N o • D IS C O U N T R E C O R D S ?, N o. I s n 521 EAST 6th a n n THEATRE V 4720442 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FEATURING: WIERD, W H i WILD PLUS MIDNIGHT PEEPING TOM BOTH IN COLOR AND SOUND - RATED XXX BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY: 12:00 TO 10:00 1:00 ON SUNDAY si .on d is c o u n t w it h s t u d e n t i d . CASTLE CREEK 1411 L A V A C A 472-7315 TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY RUSTY W IER LAYTON NEXT WEEK TONY JOE W HITE A d v a n c e TICK ETS AT D IS C O U N T R E C O R D S & CASTLE C REEK t i m e s , ’ ’ Dr. David Bloch, professor for the course, said Thursday. “Students will do in­ dependent r e s e a r c h on four model bills for which Common Ct ase is working.” The four bills will concern funds, for public \ to legislative interest and public their lobbyists and disclosure of cvimpaign open meetings agencies, an end conflict of record of funding. Bloch, a professor of biology and the temporary membership chairman of the Austin branch of Common Cause, said he feels for I strongly legislative reform. tho need about “ Japan has a very Interesting the in which illness which! and horrible ‘ouch ouch translates as tile victim's disease’ bones break spontaneously. The caase industrial excessive cadmium pollution,” sold Bloch. “ Last ueek a company Is Amarillo was gran t'd a year variance polluting with cadmiun*. to in three- continue o jlJ Kv Sim iKZirra A 7* PA*~ * TONITE & SAT. STEVIE FRUMHOLZ w/ LEONARD ARNOLD 4 TRAVIS HOLLAND A S O L ID A C T — Dynam o# E N T E R T A IN M E N T 4 M U S IC V ALL C O M E G E T A G O O D SEAT — C a ll fo r R «»erva‘ ont H a p p y H o u r 3-6 p.m . 1.25 Pitcher EVERY S U N . — N O C O V E R BLIND GEORGE Will students participating In tile course get to lobby? “ That depends on the individual,” said Bloch. Drs. Barrie Ritto, professor of chemistry, and Jared Hazelton, associate professor of economics at the LBJ School af Public Af­ fair*. also will participate In the instruction of the course, is “ Tc -rn listed to T/>bby” under General Studies as unique number 25597. For further in­ form s‘ion, students may contact D. in Biological Laboratories 15 or at GR1-1188, P. Bloch X -R A T E D A D U L T M O V IE S R I T Z A R T S 35mm lOnr-i "SWINGING CAMPUS" "THE STUNT" plus 16m m Sound Shorts - 3 Hr. Show Escorted I.adies Free With Membership No One Under is Vimitted NOW AIR CONDITIONED A GOOD TIME IS GUARANTEED FOR ALL THIS WEEKEND AT THE SOUTH DOOR . . . Friday afternoon we ll g e t started at 4 o clock wi th ( ho else") FREDA AND THE FIREDOGS Friday and Saturday nights — The nhenomenal rock of NINTH STREET BAND No C over Sunday night — Angela, W .C ., and the unexcelled blues o f SOUTHERN FEELING S T S * . A nd to start things o ff right, next week we re going to have a p a rty with BLACKBIRD 1521 Tmnln Ford Rd. o ff E. R v#r»!d# CJTE SOCSX SOO* -J I SaWoi- James Fox Mick Jagger in Music by: MERRY C L A Y T O N RY C O C D E R M IC K JA G G E R THE LAST POETS RANDY NEWMAN PERFORMANCE "PER FO RM A N C E is a stunning film . . . Jagger is exquisite . . . peaks in w hite light/black death" Tm t Uam(F (M 1 O u r B o o /a v o m o n e y . W e’ve decided students have too m any expenses so w e ’re going to help you save money, W e have a book o f discount coupons th a t will give you reduced prices on clothes, food, records, e n te rta in m e n t, haircuts, books, and o th e r items. This fre e book has been a best-seller on o th e r cam puses, so now w e ’re bringing it to you. The fo llo w in g merchants are all o ffe rin g valuable coupons: Factory Outlet Faison* Sundae Palace The Bazaar Spiral Staircase The Book Shop London Fabric* Images by Bob 0Tott Britton’! Men Store Ching Wong Cleaner* Batkin Robbins The New Army Store The Sound Gallery Rock-Oie Luigi’i Armadillo Garden* The Pent Tree Mesmeric Revelation* The Creative Touch Maharani The Saxon Pub AHdt’s Automotive Service Nero'i Nook Kenneth 4 David Beauty Salon Mrs. Robinson * Sandwich Bar Mother Earth CMu’i Chinese Restaurant Wilco Honda American Handicrafts Taco Bell Big Tex Sirloin House River City Inn Pier I Imports Austin Bike Shop LD.A. Pres! Burger Chef Shade Tree Mechanic* Muntx Cartridge City Perry Rose Firestone Jim Dandy Fried Chicken Deadline Services Dobie Screen Ralston Purine Rlvtrsfde Gulf Gilbert * Automotive Sendee 18th 4 Guadalupe Gulf Calcasieu Lumber Company The White House Academy Surplus Capital Camera Aunt Sally» Used Book Store Rooster Andrews Inner Sanctum Fresh Pants University Bicycle Shop Maya Magic Mushroom Experiment The SamWitch Shop* Th* Place Texas Skin-Diving School The Image W h o le Earth Provision* Gondola House Eli’s Club Stereo Incorporated C e a s a r'i Retreat Audio Concepts Pine Wyf Speedway Radio and r.V. Strait Music Company Pants South Duplieo Copy Service Waterloo Social Club The Grackle Book S+o r* Roy Roger* Fam’iy Restaurant Austin Nature Foods 38th Street Pharmacy Pick up your Fall 1972 U. o f Texas FREE Student Coupon Book in fro n t o f G re g o ry Gym now. ■ TAJ NEAR YOU CAPITAL PLAZA • HANCOCK CINTER • HIGHLAND MALL KENNETH THREADGILL LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THIS FRI. & SAT. HAMBURGERS POOL ■ F00SBALL BEER & MIXED DRINKS OPEN 12- 12 M - F ■ I M 12- 1 SAT th e ,.. replay 1516 Guadalupe the FRIEND FACTORY 472-0429 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE ROAD RUNNERS SUNDAY THE MACK TRUCK AMATUER NIGHT plus KURT VAN SICKLE 8200 BLUFF SPRINGS RD. 282-0243 2 SHOWINGS S U N D A Y 7 & 9:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 3 1602 SAN JACINTO On The Waterfront S T A R R I N G MARLON BRANDO ($r DONATION) - 2 , COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OF AUSTIN HAPPY HOUR PRICES Thurs., Friday, Saturday JESTER A U D . Adm. 75* A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION August 31, Sept. I & 2 7:30 & 9:35 d . o . c o . Distribution On Campus Agency (kinem a 4 0 XHE Da il y T e x a s Friday, Septem ber I , 1972 Page 11-A T h e D a il y T ex a n spectrum 'Showbiz Album Worthless Effort “Everybody’s In Showbiz” ; The Kinks; IM’A 6065 By MIKE SAUNDERS Texan Staff Writer Well this docs it. If dism al album s this year from tin* Beach B>»ys# Stones, Hollies, Procol Harum, Lou Recd, Van Morrison, A rthur Lee and Creedenoe C learw ater hadn’t publicly closed t;;e lid on the last rem ains of ’60's rock, tile Kinks’ new album irreversibly nails it shut. “ Everybody’s In Showbiz” is abysm al beyond belief, a totally w orthless album from the sam e group that was responsible for so m any rock-and-roll m asterpieces of the ’60’s. I t’s alm ost certain the studio side will cause 10,000 Ray Davies fans to slit their throats from shock. T here is not one single first-rata melody, and on the only passable song, “ Sitting Tn My Hotel.” Davies reveals his aw areness of exactly w hat the Kinks have become (as anyone who has seen them live recently will a tte s t): an old-time vaudeville revue. The live album of “Everybody’s In Showbiz" is: I) unlistenable; 2) insulting; 3) a disgrace to tile group that gave us the classic “ Live Kinks” LP. Choose any three. The recording is horrendously flat, the Kinks play like a bunch of stiffs, Dave Davies’ guitar work is not only inadequate but inept to boot and the sequencing of the set makes it sound aa if Ray Davies were on the brink of total collapse. Maybe he is. Despite the pessimistic outlook, there may yet be a way out of rock’s present (and increasingly so) rigor mortis state. There is one field today that still communicate* the excitement, energy and sound intrinsic to rock and roll in every form since Elvis onward: the much maligned Funk-Sabbath phenomenon of heavy metal rock. With Led Zeppelin on the verge of establishing themselves as one of the handful of truly great groups in rock today, the field of metal m ania is stronger than ever. And if rock and roll ever revives itself — R&R with the strengths those in the m id-’60 s were privileged to w itness — it’s probable the heavy metal genre will play a large transitional role in such a development The way things stand today, It can't happen any too soon. Exhibit Offers Theater Art M arionettes dangle lifelessly from strings, glaring from behind glass cases in their hideaw ay on the H um anities Research Center. floor of seventh the P a rt of the Hoblitzelle T heater Arts L ibrary, these article s are am ong housed library. theater the noncirculating artifacts the tn While tile library is m ainly for g raduate students, the public is welcome from 8 a.m . to noon and I to 5 p.m. on weekdays. Founded in June, 1954, by the HobLitzelle Foundation under the direction of K arl Hoblitzelle, the library continues to am ass a r ­ tifacts from all aspects of tile theater. The A lbert D avis Collection was also loaned to the Hoblitzelle Foundation. It began in D avis’ childhood, when he approached Edwin Booth on the stree t in 1874 an asked a n d autographed photograph. him for and presented him Booth took him to his dressing room a “ special p icture,” unknowingly giving birth to the A lbert D avis collection. One of the richest collections engravings, autographs, i n P r o b le m P r e p n a n ^ y C o u n s e lin g S e r v i c e S tu d e n t H e a lth (" e n te r 10a VV. a i t h S t . ( 4t h F lo o r -S o u th ) C o n f id e n t ia l counseling with a ll a lt e r n a t iv e s d is c u s s e d a n d r e f e r ­ r a ls m a d e to a p p r o p r ia t e r e s o u r c ­ ("all M rs. Y o u n g o r E l tin e e s . S c r i v n e r 478-571! E x t . 26 program s and extra-illustrated books is the M essmore Kendall the collection, which H arry Houdini on m agic. includes collection The Hoblitzelle L ib rary also houses tile com plete Norman Bel Geddes Collection of Design. Geddes changed the method of constructing stage sets the Tw entieth Century theater. in In to the addition other m aterials in the library, Stanley M arcus a collection of Sicilian marionettes which he had purchased in Sicily. donated 1965 in R epresenting a century-old these tradition of Sicilian marionette th eater, once performed dramatizations of the old romances revolving around C harlem agne’s knights. puppets in addition to the collections of m arionettes and photographs, draw ings and replicas of stage scones adorn the walls of the room. the Among drawings and replicas are an original water­ color of “ backing for the last scene behind b rak e,” and a scene of a courtyard in Glouchester’s castle from King Lear by William Shakespeare. of are files there In addition to the m a teria ls on exhibit, of actors, p h o t o g r a p h s playw rights and stage m anagers. received perm ission the F aculty Com m ittee on Use of H istorical and L iterary M anuscripts can use the m aterials for research. Students who have from A EUPHORIC ICE CREAM PUB Sun.-Thuri, ll a.m.- Midnight Fri., Sat. Till 2 a.m. Box Office Ooen 7:30 Show Starts At Dusk Where 'WILLARD” ended... P1 U S C O - r- ' '-T U R E To Aunt A lice ? r x > lo r c r c [SSI*® Box Office* Open 7:30 Show Starts At Dusk It s a lw a y s h a rd e r at n i g h t l y “ S I . T R A N S * T EX A S • ? V ' / * - J L l - v s , ' J * ^ a screwball comedy ter r ember them? N O W ! OPE 1:45 FEATURES 2 - 4 - 6 8- IO R E D U C E D PR ICES TIL 6:15 ■I mk mm MB AM. MM dfc Jfe I 9TH & FINAL WEEK Jfe t i'stms P txT . fe te tKJS&a?jov;c4F ^WJ&UcT?On N rn ■ SI l r m TECHNICOLOR® • From Warner Bros., A Warner Communications Company fG 323» i m - f r - r i i Night Call Nurses * PATRICIAT. BYRNE • ALANA C O LLIN S • MATTIE LAW REN CE JuneConrtan *V * George Armitag® • » ‘IPW WOPLO P -HJT: V- RELEASE m Mrtrocotor • * " » • Jonathan Kaplan PLUS CO-FEATURE • ' V '• f ? f r n WW • T i n p r * / x 7 i V r : "-xS':' S " a v / . ' r f I f s intuit H w y d o o f f d u t y f N " Hint's n a t t y p r i n t tv! y — ^ Rf KATHY CANNON - JOYCE WILLIAMS • PEGI BOUCHER, wain MD HRt.-no sr GEORGE ARMITAGE‘ANEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASE * umammmmmmsi -l:oc Box Office Open 7:30 Show Starts A t D usk T R A N S * T E X A S I VIK Guadaiuce St—477-1S64 OPEN 1:45 • $1.50 'TIL 6 P.M. FEATURES 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 ATOM!. GENERAL PCT'jPfS r e g f a RQ8£Rt POSTMA. PRODUC GREATEST FIGHTING MACHINE THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN HELD OVER! 2nd Exciting W eek! Bronson ■ Ursula Andress Toshiro Mifune, Aloin Delon Soar "RED SUN" Prober ROBERT DORFMAN Sceenplay by DENNE BART PETITCLERC. WILIAM ROBERT^ Jsc Sam, Capucine ■ Produced by TED FSOWOND Deeded by TERE ‘JOE YOUNG Et? IMAIRENCE ■O.' -'i • CrosbyIAR0K0E‘JG MuseComposedandConduded by MALICE JARRE 'ECHtCClC' • * A NATIONAL ‘CcNEPA. PICTURE; RELEASE (gj PG ^ PLUS CO-FEATURE Paramount Pictures Presents A DINO DE LAURENTIIS pet* <* The Deserter and his blood bath brigade- they drenched the west with terror! Box Office Open 7:30 Show Starts At Dusk they planted the LIVING and harvested the DEAD! INVASION O F THE I W a n t You! Don t Eat Before You See This Show And You'll H a ve N o th in g To Loot e! BLOOD FARMERS Released by N M D Film Distributing C o. • in Eastman Color P G PLUS CO-FEATURE I I BLACK C A T " Fags I * A friday, September I 1972 T H E DAILY TEXAN — Texan Sniff Photo by M IK E ROBINSON. Sicilian Sentinel Marionettes such as this 100-year-old Sicilian knight are on exhibit in the Humanities Research Center. Daily Horoscope A R I KS: R e s u lt s c o m e e a s y to d a y so a c c o m p lis h m u c h . g e t b u s y an d F a c e a r g u m e n t s .sq u a re ly . T A I B l S : b u y in g c h e e r f u l. T a k e a gift t o a ch ild . I m p r o v e s o m e t h in g y o u r h o m e b y a m t a t t r a c t i v e G E M I N I : T h is is a t im e fo r s u p e r io r a c t in g a n d th in k in g . Y o u r a m b it io n s a n d r e lia b le ju d g e . in tu itio n c a n h e a ( \N < K R : T h in g s m a y s e e m w e ll o f t h e ir o w n a c c o r d , n e e d n ’t w o r r y a b o u t m a k in g e m u s I-K O : A g la m o r o u s , s o c ia l ly p r e m is in g p e r io d . R o m a n t ic p o s s ib ilit ie s for th e e lig ib le . to ru n so y o u V IR G O : T o d a y , th e u n e x p e c t e d w ill is n e e d e d to m a k e t h in g s b e w h a t w o rk . Tie p a tie n t. L IB R A : S t r a n g e e n c o u n t e r s wi»h o t h ­ e r s m a y r e s u lt In m a n c e o r a m o r e p r o g r a m . a s u d d e n r o ­ in v o lv e d s o c ia l S( O R IMO: B e c a r e f u l In w h a t y o u s a y a n d do. O th e r s m a y t a k e e v e r y ­ th in g w r o n g . 8 A G I T T VKII S : A s m ile a n d h a p p y t h o u g h t s w ill g u id e y o u th r o u g h t h e d a y O p t im is m is t h e k e y w o rd . ( Xt’RM O R N : T h in k b e fo re y o u a c t , frau d m a y b e p r e v a l e n t to d a y . t o m o r - t o d a y '* p r o b le m s for C o n s id e r A Q l V B Il S ; Mr,d e m d a y r e q u ir e ­ m e n t s s e t a fa s t p a c e , so d o a w a y | w ith a n t iq u a te d I d e a s a n d methods. P IM KS: B e e n t h u s ia s t ic about a ll y o u u n d e r ta k e , but d o n ’t rush things. E v e r y t h in g w ill f o llo w sn order. — M ( K I VTV R U N G E . ~Sjcro5A I he S t r e c f 4! I W. 24+h (off the Drag) SPECIAL — RIB EYE STEAK HOT SIZZLING STEAK W ITH FRENCH FRIES Reg. $ 1 .55 ............. O N LY H A O OPEN IO A.M. 'TIL M IDNIG HT TRA INS* I CAAS ^ 3 I ■ 560i It u m p OPEN 7:30 • START 8:15 FREE TRAIN RIDES O N ‘I I L TO OT" BEFORE SHOW H O I D O G S - 25c • C O R N D O G S - 25c • F. F R IES - 25a lOc H O T P O P C O R N • 10c D R IN K S WAT,OML GENFRAi PICTURE? ptpy*s A ROBERT DORFMAN PRODUCTION “THERE IS ONLY ONE BRANDO. HE IS THE GODFATHER. THE CENTERPIECE OF WHAT PROMISES TO BE THE ‘GONE WITH THE WIND’ OF GANGSTER MOVIES.’’ — Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek ‘THE GODFATHER’ IS A SPECTACULAR MOVIE, ONE OF THE FINEST GANGSTER MOVIES EVER MADE. IT S RARE TO COME OUT OF A 3-HOUR MOVIE AND WANT TO MAKE A U-TURN AND GO IN AND SEE IT ALL OVER AGAIN. BUT THAT’S EXACTLY MT FEELING AFTER SEEING ‘THE GODFATHER — Gene Shalit, NBC-TV “A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CLASSIC SENSE OF THE WORD! EVEN MORE ENGROSSING THAN MARIO PUZO'S BOOK. IF THAT’S POSSIBLE!” — ABC-TV “A MARVELLOUS MOVIE! A TOUGH, BEAUTIFUL MOVIE!’’ —CBS-TV PARAMOUR m um mm lh ^ [(Mil* AIB} ...he's on a brand new case. MGM ta o * "Si- .ALT'S Do SCORE!"- St*** RICHARD ROUNDTREE Co-Star* MOSES Gut IN ■ \Xkt«n bv ERNEST ICEMAN Bwa't ken Ch**** Cmicd br ERL CST TEAMAN • beefed by CORDON PAM ftodrrel by ROC < R LIW and ERNEST TfjVMAN ML KOCOL OC PANAVT,o n e, • 20th Century-Fox presents A Robert Mulligan Production "The Other”.urrmcUta Hagen Diana Muldaur .mTiw, Chris and Martin Udvarnoky perry Twins ’dS K bydRobert Mulligan fESES? ThomasTryon r S S Don Kranze^,e"bpyUy T h o m a s T r y o n ^ ^ , w - Mu^c Jerry Goldsmith T h e S h o c k in g B e s t S e lle r B e c o m e s p ie S h o c k in g M o v ie M ANAG EM ENT DOES NOT REC O M M EN D FOR CHILDREN. BARG AIN MATINEE $1.00 'TIL 1:30 P.M. Daily Except Sunday! & Labor Day C A PIT AL P L A Z A ^ m ^ S 4 ,S7 NO INTIItHtOtONAt HWY Bronson • Ursula Andress I I Toshiro Mifune ..Akan Delon RIO LO BO " J O H N W A Y N E PLUS T R A N S * TEX A S [ j f a l E E H 16400 Burnet Road — 465 6933- TW O SHO W INGS STARTING 8:30 • OPEN 7:30 ALL A D M IS S IO N $2.00 3rd A FINAL WEEK! OPEN 12:30 Feat. . 1:15. 3:3 0 - 5:21 7:30 - 9:35 WHEN DOES THE GAME END AND THE TERROR BEGIN 1 Art Spawns Special Bureaucracy Administrator Bridges Cultural, Business G a p like an says, sounding more economist that a devotes? of English literature, “ but adequate money is not coming from the p r i v a t e contributor large anymore. They’re themselves. “ The arts no longer can pay for an anachronism in a society where productivity constantly goes up.” Explaining that arts produc­ tivity generally remains constant, Mrs. Hutchins points out that “ The arts are handcrafted. A play by Shakespeare still takes the same amount of time to perform it always did. However, one way to increase productivity is to televise art; it reaches more people.” that Meanwhile, the business in sector, productivity increases and wages rise. “ Artists’ wages havp to go up. too, or they’d he phased out of society.” she explains, “ .sn the cost of art rises even higher.” As big money enters the pirv hire. however, things get com­ plicated. Artists hate to bother with grant applications and ad­ ministrative chores. That's where those paradoxical creatures come in, people like Mrs. Hutchins who love art yet have a head for business. #T m not really even interested in economics,” she protests, “ but anybody who’s ever tried to do anything in the arts keeps coming up against this brick wall (m oney).” There are other problems to arts management, too, like how to develop audience interest and how to disperse more cultural activities to more people. Mrs. Hutchins is interested in all these areas, and she brings to the field valuable on-thc-job experience. She For the New4 York Council on the Arts, she served as associate director of its music program, responsible for a budget of $2 million to divide among 240 hungry musical groups. regional is for Arts r e p r e s e n t a t i v e D e v e l o p m e n t Associates, a national organization pioneering in thp whole field of arts ad­ ministration, creating, as Mrs. “ imaginative it. Hutchins puts solutions to arts problems.” currently Now- Mrs, Hutchins has brought this expertise to the University4, teaching a new American Studios course titled “ Management of the in Public Arts and Culture “I could loveyou if you’d let me.” — T e x ,- n S t a f f P h o to Sandra Hutchins . . . art administrator. Am erica,” offered tension division. In tile r x- “ The course is divided into two concerns,” Mrs. Hutchins says. “ We’ll deal with theory—why the performing arts are constantly in er-onomic trouble, discussions of national policy, urban renewal As You Like It FILMS Double Feature—“ Satan Met a I -ady,” filmed in 1936 under the direction of William Dieterle, will be shown Friday night in Batt* “ The Auditorium along with Maltese Falcon,” a 1941 film John Huston. d i r e c t e d by Dieterle’g film begins at 7 p.m., and Huston's at 9 p.m. “ Anthony and Cleopatra,” plus shorts “ A Trip to the Moon," “ The Great Train Robbery” and “ The Musketeers of Pig Alley,” will he shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in Jester Auditorium. “ Circle of Double Feature—“ Ta Ronde” (1951) and I/yve” (1965) will be presented Tuesday night in Batt* Auditorium. “ La Ronde” begins at 7 p.m. and “ Circle of I/>ve" at 9 p.m. MI SIC /Liker Sunday will give a free concert at 6 p.m. Monday at the Z i;ker Hillside Theatre. The 9- piece ja77 rock band play* in thp style of Chicago, DRAMA Theatre Unlimited will present four one-art plays by Tennessee W illiams at 8:30 p.m. Friday and, Saturday at 1406 Waller St. and the arts. Secondly, wel l spend a good deal of time on projects .such as fund raising, budgetary planning, community end audience development “ If s a terrific idea to have this Course in American Studies where you can bring to bear sociology4 and other areas that arc neglected at the purely m anagerial level," hoi** Mrs. Hutchins her students w ill also beoome a w a r e of tho philosophical aspects of Arts management. “ There’s a tremendous conflict at upper to what should be levels as or supported—established experimental art. Yet, Studio Watts workshop in Tx*? Angeles got $10,000 from the National Endowment., and that was by no means establishment a rt.” art Optimistically, Mrs. Hutchins Insists that “ America Is coming cf age in regard to its culture. W e’re beginning to work on making cities morp civil places to live, making our national life bcf ter for everyone. I “ And feel that art is one of the best ways of making life technological worthwhile society.” in a N O W W IT H TH E ADDED C O M F O R T OF " R O C K IN G C H A IR SEA T S” " S M O K IN G PERM ITTED” "A C R E S FREE P A R K IN G ” Open 5:45 FEATURES 6:00 - 8:00- 10:00 m i c r o s 5 t h p S t r e e t 411 W . 24th (O FF TH E D R A G ) SPECIAL — SUNDAY ONLY FRIED CHICKEN A LL THE D ELIC IO U S FRIED C H IC K E N Y O U C A N EAT FOR O N L Y s-|09* • O f f e r i n c l u d e ! f r e n c h f r i e s , c o l e s l a w , a n d h o t r o l l s . O PEN IO A.M . 'TIL M ID N IG H T .0 W.. _\ “TelLem Junior sent y o u ” 4 Going down his own road... S I M m m m f . M w m m i I J MC HCruRfS cob •t'! Mrs i O ' t f / M B O G M b A R O N R P RO C M ASSOCtttlON W I?H SOI 4« P R O • v t ■» M PROBERT PRESTON-IDA LUPINO JOT DON RAKER BARBARA LEIGH i sr swapt wnso BLN JOHNSON OS'JOE WIZA# s ?• ■ RO BROO* ft lf RRY FIB out M P E C K W M H P G ”* " ' 4,fl TONIGHT AND WEEKDAYS DOORS OPEN 5.45 — FEAT. 6:00 - 8:00- 10 P.M. Mat MEES Sa t SUN A HOLIDAYS STARTING AT 2 P.M. West Days A ll S e a ts J na ’Til 6 pm. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER B E S T DIRECTOR M IKE NICHOLS IM I SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW ! !! . . . MIDNIGHT TONIGHT ONLY! . . . DON'T MISS THIS ONE!! ALL SEATS $1.00 ftwcgot Pie’ures Pres*.- . v Abn JFbkjb * ^ / c s r i l e C u c k o o Liza Minnefi-Wendell Burton • rr.Mclnfing bovsrt .-por **>► yoc.ker * by John Niche's David Lance A ’Cor**! SahtrdOi V OTT*DQ* p e r i r*i ■f rgent b Alan J Pokula Fred Kar u Now you can see“Th3 graduate again or for the first time. JO S E P H E. LEVINE pot SC WTS MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN / A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE GOLDE MWN • €«,HGQWT- 6 ^ /IOT fc"*"*fcLEONARD G ERSHE 'M J. FRANKOVICH 0-.O--TM ILTON K A T S E IA S / ^ -Q-’mea wet j t a lro T a fe asB tta VARSITY STARTS TODAY IHE GRADUATE ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS CALDER W ILLING HAM .... BUCK HENRY PAUL SIM ON SIM ON ,. GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS T E C H N IC O L O R p c 4 A , U O N An Avco Embassy Release « lf you’re looking for t r o u b l e ... he’s JOE KIDD. By SUZANNE SHELTON Texan Staff Writer The artist who sold paintings in the park now sells through a gallery and advertises in “ Art Forum.” the turn their Authors thoughts toward Book-of-the-Month Club, while a dance company which hogan a Harlem basement now receives govern­ ment grant* for tours abroad. in Art has become big business in tho tough in America, and transition from cultural stepchild to corporate enterprise, the arts have spawned a managerial bureaucra rv. That’s where Sandra Dykes Hutchins comes in. A University graduate with a master’s in Kngiish from the University of California, Mrs. Hutchins has tackled the infant field of arts administration. “ The manor volume has grown tho arts," she enormously in Television Tonight The Summer Olympic* and a classic silent n;oc;C about a attendant highlight washroom Friday’s viewing. The everts tho Olympics (that begin at 7 pm. on channel 241 are basketball, s w i m m i n g , volleyball and gymnastics. included on At 9 p m , channel 9 will present “ Last Laugh,” starring Em il .Tannings in F W. Murnau’s sensitive silem dassie about an agmng hotel doorman who boc beer demoted rn washroom at fondant berause he can no longer tote suitcases. T p rn i rf '-V S e n < m a n !> id W a sM n p rV .n W e * lr In F a v I p * 4 H Uywrvjd S< e F M» B • 42 S u i n d U p fin rf C h e e r h 7. 12. 24 1972 5; *nm er O ly m p ic* IO O 'H a ra . T' S T rrs \ -y f n n ♦ C u ll M O P m l l 4 '< t p r n B l s V a l l e y ' 42 4 a Y o u t h ' >i r »th«tl I > r u « W a r r f 5. 7, IO M o vie i "O n th# D ouble’4 • V e m 11 PrlllflHt J fnrtlon I • P ” Bellota 4fi ’ 'n ,ten * • ‘ rh a cj, .sr eld of lf Yon Need Help or Just Someone Who W ill fasten Telephone 176-7073 At Any Time The Telephone C o n r v lin g • nrl Pnforrt! r v j nm Trinity's back in the saddle again and still horsing around. 543 BM A BI Joseph I Levine sad Art* Fmhutj fWnt A* luk) Stretti Fie Terence Hill “Trinity Is SHI! M y v^Bud Spencer YantiSorrier Dana Ghia EnzoTarasrio EmilioDelle Piane F'it’TK I I d I I J H q W V f ' ! Cl POTT Tp dVvhirwj hr ' d u I U (Yj l l 1 1 lulo Ztflftfrlli W B Cl w hir Uni^r iwj D*eert#d bj! Poms bf Dr!»»t'■ 00L0R I A - I v e s I m b a tiy l * i » * i i d f f G The Beatles IN C O L O R Presented by Student Gov't. Film Series STARTS TO D AY! $1.00 ’TIL 2:30 • FEATURES • :35- 3:40- 5:45-7:50-9:55 SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 : 3 0 , 9 : 2 0 , 1 1 : 0 0 2 O N LY BATTS AUD Adm. si.OO u i a j L i n u r n ] P G parental guidance suocesNd I D O O R S O P E N * 4 5 S I D O T I L 6 3 0 A RIS T O C A T S 6 O O fl 4 0 D E S E R T 7 2 5 I O 0 5 w alt ir « f AwstoCais A I L N I A C A R T O O N F E A T U R E l i i m m i T T T i i n i r n W f 9- TICMNieOLOe ewe* tMb-un AovtNti/ie T h e DAnar T ex a m Friday, September I, 1372 Page JLLiS Pag* 14-A Friday, September I, 1972 TH E DAILY TEY AW Campus Dorms Filling Fast Housing Officials Now Catering to Student Needs T he Daily T ex a n section b Tn an to meet effort in the an extremely challenge housing market, competitive housing officials are catering more and more to the needs and interests of the student. Jester has initiated a set of living op­ to tions for the 1972-73 session meet the needs of students who prefer to live with groups who share their cum interest, prefer coed housing or have common majors. “These are all fin a trial basis.” remarked Dr. Robert Cooke, director of Jester ( enter it Halls. “We’ve never tried f» before. We are attempting evaluate to responses student If these' modes of these fptjon* living do not suit the student, we van offer other alternatives.’* But to make women’s acks and furniture were replaced end carpeting and air conditioning were added rn public areas Cable TY ho kups are on the list for this year. halls. lounge repainted. Rooms for the fall term are going fast, and housing officials are at a loss to explain why many on-campus dorms are filled to capacity while some off- campus dorms have vacancies. “In the future, we hope to have itaff time to research fully the housing patterns of University students,” said men’s residence halls coordinator Charles Huh ck. Hulick reported that all six of the men’s halls were filled, while Tony Kaskey, general manager of the Castilian, announced two and a half floors of vacancies out of a capacity of 400 to 425 students. Hulick said, “Several things all overturn have occurred over the past year which previous housing patterns. For instance, in the University earlier years housing situation was such that all vacancies were filled in the fall, and then by spring some vacancies opened up. But last fall, we had many vacancies, and then in the spring these filled up: a complete reversal. advised “Also, students coming to the University were in previous years to make housing arrangements at least IO months beforehand. But until just three weeks ago, on-campus dorms had a large number of vacancies, and we were worried.’* Area Council O K ’s U T Superkifchen Th*5 Houston-Galveston Area Council is a planning agency comprising local governments in the 13-county Houston-Ga Rest on It serves as a clearing area. house for many types of State and federal grants. Ted Roe, a Hermann Hospital staff member, said the kitchen service would use preprepared food and would be available to nursing homes, schools, churches and area hospitals. He said the kitchen would start with a capacity forr 39.000 meals a day and later e x p a n d tn two ne that many. superkitchen HOUSTON (AP)—Plans for a rn I ll ion-doll ar to prepare m eals for the University of Texas Medical School System the and affiliated hospitals area has been approved hv a review' committee of the Houston- GaReston Area Council. in Under the plan, the kitchen would be located near the Texas Medical Center and would serve Hermann Hospital, M D. An­ derson Hospital and Tumor In­ stitute, the University Medical School and University Dental .Sealy Branch here and Hospital the University Medical .School at Galveston. John and Frock Fleming, a council staff member, said the University at Tara* System and Hermann H chital would form a private corporation Un build and operate the kitchen Hermann Hospital is a private institution and servos as a teaching hospital for the University Medical School her*4 The superkitchen would nit food preparation coats for the institutions and save them mop* than $1 million in costs of ex­ panding cafeterias and kitchens to keep up with growth. What this campus needs Is a good 8C check. MR. OR MRS. YOUR NAME 1081 Y O U ! STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 7*71! Pay to the order of. TEXAS STATE BANK Austin, Texas » : m w u o i : .19. TEXAS CHECK 127 .Dollars And that's what It gets from Texas State Bank. You see, we know that you, as a student, probably have to write just a few checks each month. And that your average balance isn’t, well, as large as it will be someday. So we've come up with a plan that lets you just be charged for each check you use. Eight cents, to be exact. Instead of having to try and maintain a minimum balance that ties your money up, or an average balance that’s hard to figure, you're just charged a reasonable amount for the checks you write. A statement is mailed to you each month showing the activity of the account. Come see us about a “ Texas-Check’f account today. At Texas State Bank. A quick drive downtown, at Congress and Ninth. TEXAS STATE BANK Northwest Corner, Congress a t Ninth Downtown / M em ber F.D.I C. THE DAILY Texan Friday, September I, 1972 PafB LB J 5aw»o Kato of Japan winning performance on and two te a m m a te Side Horse G o ld give* a qold medal Vbt the side horse as he pf the three medals in meo'i gymnastic group exercises competi­ tion. U P I T elep hoto, lf You See News, Call The Daily Texan Eat Your Heart Out, Betty Crocker. lf you re tired of paying for food that t a s t e s like Army c h o w , m aybe you should try ours. At t h e C o n t e s s a , w e have a different p h ilo so p h y about th e food w e s e r v e . It d o e s n ’t c o m e packaged in b o x e s , and it s not prepared by a c a te r in g se rv ic e. It s h o m e -m a d e . We b e lie v e in se rv in g g o o d food that you ll enjoy eatin g. F o o d that is p rep ared in our o w n k itc h e n s by our o w n c h e fs . And w e b elieve in s e r v in g our m e a ls in a p le a sa n t dining room at t im e s c o n v e n ie n t for you. And our h o m e -co o k ed m e a ls probably c o s t l e s s than w h a t y ou ’re p a y in g n o w , b e c a u s e w e d o n ’t h a v e t o t h r o w a n y f o o d a w a y . It a l w a y s s e e m s to disapp ear. Eat your heart out, B e tty Crocker. Contessa 2 7 0 6 N u eces A u stin , T e x a s 7 8 7 0 5 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 6 We re C oed u cation al Sanger Bureau Helps Teens Womens Sexual Freedom Medically Protected (c) 1972 New York Timoe their diaphragms, their pill N m Service prescriptions. N E W Y O R K — Thorp was s o m e t h i n g strangely in­ congruous— to a pair of over-30 eyes—about the 13 young girls in blue sitting cross-legged on the floor of the M argaret Sanger Research Bureau. Dressed jeans and T-shirts, with not a hint of such adult artifice as lipstick on their they munched cookies, giggled, whispered—and talked with unexpected m aturity about their intrauterine d e v i c e s , faces, They were among the 310 13 to 18-year-olds currently enrolled in the Sanger Bureau Steen center, one of a burgeoning number of programs offered the country to protect young girls from pregnancy and to make them more knowledgeable than any previous generation about the construction and functions of their bodies. around W H I!,FI IM B L K ’ opinion and, indeed, hospitals and medical and psychiatric authorities, are far DAY CARE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN U n iversity U nited M etho d ist Church D ay C a re C e n te r A Caring A+moiphprp for tho infant and younq child becam e you, the parent, participate. Parent must be University student or staff. Parent must work in the center one morning every other week. Ages: 4 months to 32 months Hours: 7:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. C ost: $30.00 per month For applications call 474-5101 between 8:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. the Idea that from accepting sexual activity in a girl barely out of elementary' is desirable behavior, the belief that protection is more crucial to that is girl spreading to hospital and clinic to clinic. than preaching hospital to her school from in the birth Planned Parenthood of New York City, the local arm of the control pioneer c r u s a d e , organized special programs in 196R for teenagers who had not given birth because, as Alfred Moran, executive vice- “ We p r e s i d e n t explained, r e c o g n i z e d the volume of pregnancies in adolescents and found ourselves providing oon- of 'W’e’ll he glad tra cop ti vos to youngsters who had given birth. We were in ef­ fect saying, to provide protection if you buy the admission—one t i c k e t pregnancy.’ werp receive m a n y beginning requests from teenagers for birth control.'’ Last year, 38 percent of Planned Parenthood’s 15,359 new patients were 19 years old or less. And we to T h e 56-year-old M argaret Sanger Research Bureau, loosely affiliated branch P l a n n e d Population which has l o n g served the young, took the same step in February, 1971. Parenthood-World a of “ Young people traditionally came here,” .said Dr. M a ry E. the Lane, clinical director of bureau's contraception service and medical director of its teen center. “ There was never any written law that we could not serve them. We realized, though, lying, and we that they' were wanted to establish a situation of openness between the client and institution so we would better know what kind of person we were dealing w ith ." T H E N E E D , she pointed out, was corroborated by statistics. “ Over TO percent of our new patients unmanned and at least 15 percent were under 18.” ye a r) were (3,000 a “ M y mother found m y younger sister s pills,” said a 15-year-old at the discussion session. “ I lied and said it was me who was taking them. She w as very upset, failed as a shp said parent, if you're not m arried.” is wrong that sex she had Clearly, the parents are caught In a painful dilemma. Tf they approve contra rcpt ion the teenager, they believe they are if condoning extram arital sex; they forbid it, they subject them of children pregnancy. risks the for to tm C W Ii rn mm v ' ! .".int . -...... J % $ > i --5■ \ i i i i - i. % >. i J i % ' , I : : , , ■ ' * ■ ■ * ' * * * % -f - - .lr* w ’ % ■ W-- M s* fwfk I I mm .... . fmwmpmrn'i Looking anxious to be on th eir way, a handful o f traveler* wait outside M ilw aukee s M itch e ll Field term inal W e d n e s d a y aoter an extorionist s dem and for $100,000 caused the e v ­ acuation of the term inal fo r three hours. The man d ire c te d th a t the m oney be flown to W a te r s M e e t, M ich ,, where fur­ ther instructions w ere to be given. The travelers seem to have m ade the best of the situation. Extortionist Closes A i r f i e l d U P I T e l e p h o t o . i f " ....... iii J rn*J*** , X y~s M ' N . . Vv> ■ abv ’•wow.. >v ' WM < i \ I i \\ I I , --'<5 IWy.4r -.■y/Z-'aa- ■* k't a W- ' rre s Tile price being paid in the federal courts cl anged sharply between 1967, when only 10.4 percent of tho^e convicted in draft cases received probation, while the rest went to jail, and 1971, when 62.7 percent received probation. Tile percentage of defendants who were convicted dropped from 73.1 to 34.8 during the same period. And draft counselors have become so astute that, according to some estimates, 90 percent of the young men induction never even get to who resist court. THE MOST sweeping changes have oc­ curred in the major metropolitan areas, such as New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Ia>s Angeles. In Kentucky, most judges continue to MI i m five-\ear sentences, and last mete out summer, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit, in Cleveland, criticized one district judge for his “moehanical sen­ tencing” procedures. jail Many terms judges still give to militant -leaders of the draft resistance movement and to defendants who appear insincere or in California, a few judges insist on sending all resisters to prison. frivolous. And even As a result, the wiiole process is a little like Russian roulette. In general, however, the trend Is clearly liberal practices. A survey tow ard m ore of judges, lawyers and probation officers in a dozen .states points to the following reasons: Public attitudes toward the Vietnam w ar and the draft have shifted drastically. Judge Fred M. Winner of Denver said that influence his his own views did not “ I am , however, derisions but added, the cognizant that the public’s views on w ar have changed, and I take that into consideration.” applications Judges nave decided too cursory or for th at many d raft too stric t in boards a re rf-fusing conscientious objector status. They have also been deeply impressed with intelligence and sin­ cerity of m any of the defendants who come before them. the Black Vets Fought Two-Front W ar (c) 1972 New York H im * News Service DETROIT — He was a fighter pilot in World War II, shot down over France. He recalls that a German Interrogator asked him why he was fighting. “I told him I abhorred the situation In the United States as much as I abhorred the situation In Germany. But I was convinced if there was any place it could be changed !t was the United States, and I told him I was fighting to preserve it so it could said Richard be Macon. changed,” Twtvhundned veterans at the ®th Fighter Squadron, th* 332d Tighter Group and the 477th Bomber Group of the old A m u Air Farces recently held a VMofan here. They were veterans af tm wars, one agaliwt the Oat mans and one against the ■tefwUote of the lr own crxro- trytneo. Thew wwra the black airmen I" •" ’ W-> — ri who r*/ ,T the only all-black units that ever existed in the U.S. air service. themselves They called the it “ Tuskegee airm en ” because w as near Tuskegee. Ala., than the Air F brees created a segregated base to train black pilots. in They were told to ride in the back of a bus, and they' saw Axis prisoner* of war eat lo* a1 restaurants that they were for­ bidden to enter. They were of­ ficers but were told they could not enter white officers’ clubs and when they protested, some w ere am^to'l and threatened with courts-martial. “We ur>re fighting to prove our ability to fly, lend we had another struggle, to preserve our dignity as men and said Coleman Young, now a State senator in Michigan. officers,” Some of them thought that the big battle was in the air to prove them selves before a1] America. larger O th ers thought that the ,.’i the ground. “ We had to do it both ways, from within, some from some w ithout," said Milton Henry, a pilot the 99th Fighter Squadron who was discharged from the Air Force for protesting ti e World War II segregation. from have T h e r e may been discrim ination and arrests but “at least we were in." remarked M • j. Gen. Dank I James, who is tv o' the highest-ranking blaek officer in the Air Force. D ie m em ories are bittersw eet. Some of the pain is still there, but so is the pride. “ A lieurenar ' from se -oral Tuskegee couldn't go to Mon- tg : I c r y b 's use a w hite enlist J m an w .uld have to salute him ." said Alex Jefferson, a fighter pilot from the 332d. “ They had quotas. M aybe there w ere 60 fblacks) in a group and the word would com e down that only 12 or 20 w'ould be allowed to pass,” said Ardo Dixione of Las Angeles. “ Right after I was washed out, I went to N apier Field, and they were forcing crying white boys to fly,” said E rnest Browme. who is now a m em ber of D etroit’s City Council, “ while we were begging for the chance.” The black fighter units were credited with 111 enemy planes in the a ir and 150 on the ground. destroying The Army Air Forces refused applications from Negro youtl s until 1911 when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People filed a lawsuit ch ii longing the policy. In March the air service dropped of 1911 the prohibition the 99' Ii and fighter squadron Was Officially activated. A year five the pilots, including Benjamin O. Davis Jr., who took com m and of the 99th in 1942 and later becam e an Air Force general, won their wings. The units were segregated la ter first disbanded when air service units were integrated in 1949, but the Tuskegee airmen want to keep their memory, as black airmen, alive. “We have preserve here,” one said. something to An Old Time F L E A M i l t K E T With A New Idea! T H E M . l l t K E T S O I X H I 6601 B U R N E T RD. 478-1733 (T h# O ld F u rn iture 5 d g . ) GRAND OPENING OF ART GALLERY ARTS, CRAFTS, ANTIQUES, A N D CO LLECTIO N S PORTRAIT D R A W IN G S BY LARRY A NSCH U TZ INEXPENSIVE APARTMENT FURNISHINGS OPEN LABOR DAY • Air Conditioned • Admission lOc • Snack Bar (R e n t a T abla fo r y o u r own g o o d * — $3.00 p er d a y $5.50 per w e e te rd ) OPEN EVERY S A T U R D A Y & SU N D A Y I O - 6 UT Instructor Makes Films to Aid Convicts HOUSTON here to featu re telling how-- com pleted distribution educator* victs “ straig h t.” (A P)—-Two for prisoners film s national and form er con­ they went Ju stice, The films were m ade by Dr. social B l a i r psychologist a t the U niversity of Texas School of Public Health in the Texas Medical Center. a THEY FEATURE 16 reform ed crim inals who m eet regularly at New D irections Halfway House Many have been to prison m ore than once, arid they want to help newly released offenders at the house learn how to “stay clean.” Ju stice said the films aim at promoting understanding of a form er convict’s problem s and a t stim ulating prisoners in planning a successful return to the free world. One of the stars of both films Is New Directions founder and unpaid director J. D. “Sonny" Wells, a black form er convict who com munity relations specialist in Houston’s Model Cities D epartm ent. now is a WELLS, 49, form er news editor , of the Forw ard Times, a Houston black weekly newspaper, recalls in one of ihe films that he spent about 30 years behind b ars before his release in 1966. Wells, determ ined to break the pattern of arrests, dug ditches in 1966 until for months the F orw ard Times hired him as w riter. “ Something must happen to a man. in his head, to break the Criminal p attern ,” Wells sa>s in the films. H ■ sn;. - 75 percent of ail persons wrho commit violent crim es have been to prison before. W ells said the New Directions approach is the m anner, (lf the 359 form er convicts helped there in the p ast tv.o y a r s , only nine have returned to prison, he said. The films w ere financed with the funds and a grant Moody Foundation. Corf of fbe film s was $23,000. from of 1.500 MkhU e p i c s it brochure describing the films and ren ta l or p u r c h a s e procedures will go to heads of departm ents of corrections in 50 states, police training academ ies, State parole offices and 200 universities With departm ents of criminology. colleges, and Mail Survey, Seminars To Form TEC Plans FL The \sso ciated Pres* aiding A m ail survey and sem in ars are the Texas E m ­ ployment Commission in shaping a m anpow er policy for the state Texas officials say it is the first such policy in the nation. D ie questionnaires have been m ailed to approxim ately 600 civic le tters officials in education, w ar on poverty workers and others. Cot 'missior Chairm an Harold Dudley said otic reason a m an­ power polim is needed is because of training program s. federal manpower A-A-A-H-H-H ! THE COPY SHOP Austin’s original self-service copy center a n d a M U S T when you need copies of anything * M a k e your own copies ^Choice of: a n d protect confidential nature o f your docu­ ments. * N o over-runs; origins stays clean. ^Quantity Discounts. *Discount card available H ig h speed copier Photograh copier Reduction copier Plain Paper copier Double-sided copies Your pap^r or our* * * A l so punch binding service Bring this ad and receive a 2 0 % discount on your first visit to THE COPY SHOP 3209 Red River (Slaughter Shopping C enter). Park a t door. MENS 10-SPEED RACER BIKE WITH SHIMONO DERAILLEUR... 99.95 IN CARTON R a r i n g style T a p e d y/ handlebars C enter prill brakes faptrbly crafted 10-ipeed racing bike with lightweight frame designed for the serious rider who demands super speeds. Just look at all the features and equipment \ ou get at Joske s low price! Sporting Goods, Lower Mall Level, ( se Joskc's Major Purchajt Budget Plan. Targe rear reflect or Metal spoke protector Shi mono derailleur J O S K E ’S FOR TELEPHONE SHOPPING CALL 452-9393. — SHOP JOSKE'S HIGHLAND MALL M O N DAY - SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TIL 9 P M. T h e DAILY TEXAJV Friday, September I, 1972 Page 3-B California Improved (c ) 1972 New York Time* Nows Service ST. H E L E N A , Calif. - The vast in­ crease in wanp drinking in recent yea in has worked extraordinary changes in the California vineyards. W ineries that once sold all their product in tank car lots now strive to produce rare and elegant wines to compete with the best of France. in lives their W hat's more, the desire to produce better California wines has given rise to a new kind of vintner. Some of these men have spent the business while others are newcomers, most of they respect tiro traditions of wine making, they are eager to experiment with tile newest techniques and the !>est research. TWO M IL E S north of St. Helena, a group of young men with experience brith in the laboratory and the vineyard are them young. Although Professor Says producing some of California’s most interesting wines at Freem ark Abbey, a winery established only five years ago. Re-established probably would be a better word. The handsome stone building was first opened in 1890 by Antonio Form, who had immigrated lo the Napa Valley from Italy. It was dug by hand, and Italian masons handout each stone in the building. The property was sold in 1939 to a group that included Albert M. Ahern, Charles Freeman and Mark Foster. Ahern’s nickname was Abbey. That plus the “ free” in Freeman and Foster’s first name gave the winery the name it has today. During the postwar years, the wine in Northern b u s i n e s s California, except for some astute producers of bulk wines who sold their product elsewhere for blending. But by languished the late 1960’s, the popularity of wine wras on the upswing, and the demand for premium California wines was growing almost daily. In 1967, the winery was leased to local vineyard owners including Charles A. Carpy, Laurie Wood and W illiam Jaeger Jr . Also in the group is R. Bradford Webb, and a winemaker. biochemist noted R. Zellerbach when Webb dev eloped the Hanzell vineyards In adjoining Sonoma County for th*, late Jam es the m illionaire and former ambassador to of Italy announced producing wines finest Burgundies. Hanzeli today Is one of the finest north county wineries. intention the to rival his “ W E ST A R T ED from scratch,” Chuck Carpy said. “ Our greatest concern was sterilizing the building to prevent culture from previous winemaking from con­ taminating the new operation.** Old equipment was discarded, antifungus sprays wrere used in abundance and the building wfas virtually rebuilt. The new operators decided on a unique plan: They would make four wines and four wines only. Two reds, Cabernet Sa mignon and Pinot Noir, and two whites, Chardonnay and Rieseling. Some small wineries in this area make an many as 20 different wines and even such a prestigious new winery as Robert Mondavi, not far from bere, turns out nine. Freem ark crushed its first grapes in 1966, when reconstruction of the winery was still under way, and quantities in the ensuing years have been sm all. “ W e didn’t offer any to the public until 1970 and none was sold out of state until 1971," Carpy said. The abbey has about 300 acres of grapes. Marriage Enhances Job Prospects (e) 1972 New \ <»rk Tune* New* Serv ice D ET R O IT — Being married almost triples a man’s chances for success on the j >b. If he gets divorced, separated or is widowed, he is far less apt to move ahead. But lf he marries again, Ills prospects improve. These are conclusions reached by Prof. John E . Tropman of the School of Social Work at the I University of Michigan after a study of Hie relationship of marriage to job mobility among men. In­ marriage , he said terview, than the long hours and responsibilities demanded by a job. In an The findings, he believes, may challenge a common assumption: That a man’s moving ahead on tile job automatically puts a strain on fam ily life and makes It unstable. IN ST EA D , a lack of mobility could be a greater threat to a Tropman was surprised how closely m arital stability was linked to a man’s success. He found that the men who went the furthest were married ones, followed closely by those who remarried. Much less suc­ cessful were tile widowed, and then came the divorced. Worst off were the separated. The study of 6,000 men, ages 45 to 54, also found this pattern was true for men in all kinds and all levels of jobs. D R . JE S S IE Bernard, a long­ time scholar of the fam ily, and professor emeritus at Penn State that has University, married men are better off physically and mentally and are found less apt to be Involved in crime. In her recent book, “ The Future of M arriage,” she wrote: jokes about the “ Despite all the complaints they m arriage in which men Indulge, all lodge against it, it is one of the greatest boons of their sex.” is One that explanation of why m arried men get ahead, Tropmen said, “ the men who control job advancement in the system may, correctly or not. view' tie man who has been married remains married as the most desirable person for promotion.” once and A Belier Built Am erica W ive* of construction workers join their hus­ bands for lunch on the job in observance of ’ Build America D ay." More than IOO children and 35 wives visited the sit© of th© n«w IRS building in downtown Detroit to see first-hand the work Dad does to help build America. CACTUS ORDER PENCIL MARK YOUR O P T I O N A L F i g CARD IN THE A PPRO PRIA TE B O X A N D THEN PA Y THE STUDENTS! MAKE SURE YOU O RD ER YOUR I!>73 c u h s YEARBOOK when you register THIS WEEK .rn; • V -A*,.-.,. • , -e;.., **#£££* - Mi. v n m I if FMR I Ii UT m 1. H M V 1 bi v . , h % < v I PW MV b t , *, CACTUS ^ YgAfltaOOK IMM K IN A L F K L S E L E C T IO N J h y W t 2 P E N C I L 0 X 1,1 W ' /BirfNsrKrCTtONk HH vt tem a in tn t CACTUS _ _ yearbook Another publication of T E J X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S compare M OTOROLA @ ) before you buy! LOOK AT THESE MOTOROLA FEATURES • AM /FM -ST ER EO RADIO The component receiver brins* yew entertainment /-n AM. end lh* excfvM •our.*! ct FM Ste-eo Radio. One epeat a- rn each sealed speaker enclosure bring you eKeenent sound eeprod'jcooa • 4 S P E E D AUTOMATIC R E C O R D C H AN G ER Put e s u c k c* your favorite rec or ae on . . . ti en sd back and enjoy beautiful sounds. 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Lamar C e n te r 19th & San Jacinto 476-2611 Page 4-B Friday, September X, 1972 THE HATyy TEXAS 1300 Anderson Ln 2424 South Lamar 444-4614 (AUGUST 30, A U G U ST 31 & SEPTEMBER I) wmm Study of Languages Fading Fewer Tackle Foreign Tongues (c) 1972 New York lim es News Service Inward. NEW Y O R K —F o r e i g n languages have never been classroom Students favorites. took them as they would cod liver oil—and could do little about it. But today, as part of the general youth revolution, requirement have eased and language study is a casualty. The sharp decline in just the last is few years, however, causing increasing concern—not only to language teachers but to experts on international affairs who fear the trend may result in a new and dangerous turn For Celebrants The most startling Indicator of this trend has been the decline of interest of courses on the language. Dr. S. R u s s i a n Frederick Starr, historian at Princeton University, said that the five leading foreign languages studied on college campuses in States—French, t h e United German, Italian, Russian and Spanish—had all shown decline between 1967 and 1970, but that Russian had shown the sharpest downturn: more than I percent in affected high the languages has schools, too. Studies by sagging interest T h e Council on Foreign Languages show: the Teaching of • Tbs percentage of public high school students enrolled in modern foreign language classes declined by 2 percent between 1967 and 1970. It was the first downturn since 1958, when Soviet to successes launch a boom language studies as a result of a reap­ praisal of educational priorities in this country. in space helped in • High school enrollment In Russian courses had dropped to 22.984 in 1970 from 32,027 in 1965. Only Spanish and Italian have been registering absolute gains. so-called • T h e dead languages are literally dying. In 1965, 626,199 public high schol students took Latin, compared with 271,469 in 1970. Only 186 students were learning ancient Greek. Between 1969 and 1971, the study of Latin and Greek at the college level had dropped by 15 percent and 32.6 percent, respectively. The situation in the so-called taught” commonly ' ‘ l e s s languages on the nation s cam­ puses may well be even more discouraging. At the last count in 1970, only 5,319 undergrad­ uates and 796 graduate students were studying Chinese. Prevent Heart Disease Program (PHD PROJECT) 1 A G A IN THIS YEAR! The Student Hea'th Center is accepting married male I I volunteers into the PHD project to find and evaluate L individuals at increased risk of H E A R T D ISEASE. Guard to Play Taxi program is free- !♦ It «n»n to tbs first 450 volunteer! lianma un bi Cantar It Is open to the first 450 volunteers signing up In September. B By The Associated Press Tyler. It’s I .a bor Day. A telephone rings in a practically deserted National Guard armory. “Company B, Sgt. Smith, s ir ,” a crisply uniformed guardsman answers. “ A jeep w ill be around for you shortly sir.” Sgt. Smith hangs up, turns and picks tip a microphone. His radio call Is answered by a guardsman in a jeep, and soon the olive drab “ taxi” pulls up at the tavern. In * few minutes, the Labor Day celebrant is home, his car still parked safely at the friendly neighborhood tavern. An accident that did not happen. This “National Guard Drinking Driver Assistance Program” will be in operation between 6 p m. and 2 a.m. Friday through Labor Day Monday la nine cities— Austin, Corpus Christi, Dallas, Fort Worth. Houston, McAllen, and San A ntonio, Texarkana Three guardsmen, one manning the armory telephone and two cruising in radio-equipped jeeps, will be on duty in each city. Other guardsmen over the state I will be taking part In “Operation L i f e s a v e r , " operating jeep p a t r o l s , com­ munications, helping motorists a n d highway riding with patrolman on a buddy system. providing LAFAYETTE RADIO ASSOCIATE STORE STEREO AND FOUR CHANNEL SOUND 1401 LAVACA ST. Gov. Preston Smith said that while the guardsmen can’t make arrests, in “detection of possible violators and irresponsible drivers/’ they will assist I FOR INFORMATION CALL: STUDENT HEALTH CENTER 478-5711 — mmmm mmammm VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT Students Sunday Night Special Complete Dinner for $3.25 Choice of Fried Chicken or 7-Oz. Club Steak J u s t present your blanket fax or Auditor's receipt to Cashier 2300 Interregional ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM MEMORIAL STADIUM I f. ■ ■ wmi Firms Report Bra Sales Up (c) 1972 New York Time* News Service NEW YORK — Women’s lib notwithstanding, brassieres are Belling very well, and even girdle ■ales are staging a modest comeback. Same women may want to discard their brassieres, but few they have been do. Recently achieving by wearing a soft brassiere that has become one of Use best-selling numbers the undergarment industry. a no-bra look in ‘THE NATI KAL look con­ stitutes 15 to 20 percent of our b u s i n e s s , * ’ says Beatrice Coleman, president of Maiden- form, that Inc., a company makes upward of 25,000 dozen a week. “ Another brassieres change in the market is that the structured brassiere has taken on the appearance of the natural look,” Mrs. Coleman said. Joseph Smiler... president of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Piaytex Cor­ un­ poration, larget of the d e r g a r m e n t manufacturers, agrees the no-bra look has helped brassiere sales. But even more important, he says, are the clinging fashions that are expected to have a great impact next fall. “This will be the greatest year in the history of our company,” Smllow said. “Sales are running way ahead of last year and considerably ahead of our own projections six months.” first the for the bra-less A recent research study, ac­ cording to Smilow, indicates that, while is prevalent in New York and other large cities, it has not become popular in other parts of the country. look According to Mercy Dobell, of Body Fashions e d i t o r magazine, a spring survey by the Hollywood-Vaster et ta Division of the Munsmgwear Corporation showed that brassiere sales had gained 14.3 percent. Retail sales (rf bras and girdles are running at an annual rate of $1.1 billion, Miss Dobell said. Sc ience Building Finished for Fall Building only and cannot legally be transferred for use on a new structure. Further plans must wait until new appropriations can be received from the Legislature, he said. Krlstofersorj noted that con­ struction on the Graduate School of Business building will begin in three to four months after the finishing of site preparations now under way where Pierce Hall once stood, while the new upper- deck addition the stadium to should be open for the first home game on Sept 23. — t i l Telephoto# Eye to Eye Tf'b, a 396-pound lowland gor­ illa (top), recently donatee! to the San Diego Zoo, studies h;s new roommate. Alvila, a veteran of the zoo, stares back but maintains a safe distance from the powerful newcomer. NOW OPEN t h e c o R o n e t 2226 G u a d a l u p e Tlie opening of a new building •rid the plans of five new con- • t r u c t i o n * were announced W e d n e s d a y by R 11 ph F. K r i s t o t e r - > n. director of Facilities, Planning and Con­ struction. The P p ■s M th Astronomy Building, ai 26th and Speedway streets, fall re;, iv openirr Tbr* • ‘mcture, which or**? $8.43' Cxv* v I contain ll halls and Starter of 1 classrooms for use by math and science student for a is - to An extension wing the Chemistry Building, a Fine Arts Building a library, a 50-meter Indoor swimming pool and an are proposed in n ta building mon said. B now being drawn up, The extension to the Chemistry Building will cr oupy the area where the Radio-Televiskm-Flllm Bending now s* rids, and con- strurtian Will be rin on it after mdio-telavtvWi film moves to the new Communication Complex. The other four protects are stW kl the early planning, and no •cQon wfi] be taken for at least s year, he said. Kristofcrson also said that work has been delayed on the Texas the Union East, approved by ft* addition to th* fmr-writ Union , We give you what you’ve residents. If you’ve checked around for living places, we think you might find Heflin Manor a welcome relief. Heflin doesn't overwhelm you like so many dorms do; it’s not too big or too small, but just the right size. Heflin isn’t snobbish like some private dorms. And there are none of the distractions of apartments (Heflin is quiet, provides delicious meals and maid service.) asked for. Heflin Manor was truly concerned with exactly what you wanted in a dorm. So they con­ ducted an extensive research survey among students and discovered what you thought was the perfect dorm. For instance you told us that you did NOT like dorm contracts that were inflexible. So at Heflin we now give you a choice of semester only contracts with (I) room and board or (2) room only. You told us that you would like to be able to cook and bake when you were in the mood. So we now offer you two private kitchenettes. You also told us that you felt that by college age you were old enough to fend for yourself. So there are no curfews at Heflin except for freshmen girls (who with parental consent can enjoy no curfew privileges too.) Finally, you asked for rooms that expressed your individuality. So at Heflin your room can reflect your mood; you can move the furniture around any­ way that suits you. A ll this and a nice land­ lord too! Students indicated that they wanted a land­ lord who was young enough so they could relate to him. So we hired a young married couple to be the ’landlords”. They live at Heflin Manor so they are well aware of what’s going on there. If you have any prob­ lems, they’ll provide a listening ear. In the survey, you asked for a place where you could have the opportunity to make close friends. Heflin is a close-knit place where it’s easy to make good friends. Heflin, Sweet Heflin. There s a get-acquainted party at the first of the year. Plus there’s an outdoor pool and rec­ reational lounges where you and your new friends can get to know each other better. Heflin is small enough to get to know all the You might say then that Heflin was designed by students because we gave you exactly what you asked for. Plus w*e’re close to campus and our rates are low*. (For as low as $135 a month for room and board or 585 for room only.) Brochures about tbe “sto ryb o o k atm osphere” o f Heflin. We've already told you that Heflin is Goldie Lock’s and Tulliver’s type of place. Come by and see us and we’ll show you w hy Heflin should be the place you call home, Heflin 2505 Longview Austin, Texas 78705 rn rn , d Yet, I would like to live at Heflin Minor. 5 H Please send me an application. □ I am interested in receiving more information about Heflin ■ Manor. □ I am on a waiting list somewhere else, but Vm getting worried Can Heflin help me? Name £ | | am T h e D a n ? T e x a s mi#*, slum ber 1, i m p#*. 5-a Columnist Takes Easy Jump Boyle Finds Conclusions Just a Step Away Bt HAL BOYLE N EW T O R K (A P I—.Turnping to conclusions: P a rtly , Women are better than men at boldin# grudges. its because they are nor ax lazy aa m en; p artly It’s because fewer things to women than to men. generally happen It find Because they lead more vaned lives, men too much trouble to hug a grievance to their bosom very long. Women, who get more m ileage out of any situation, have more to spend on either hate or love. tim e to know what she can wants leftover breaded veal do w ith cutlets. Personally, I ’ve never had to face this problem ; I ’ve alw ays made it an iron rule of life never to let lam b or breaded veal cutlets enter m y front door. THE ONLY POSSIBLE thing I can think of to do w ith leftover breaded veal cutlets would be to use them as ship ballast, la it I doubt if you could w ear them out im m atter how m any tim es jo u sailed the world. them around H ave you ever had a p air T never have, and never want to. That m ay not be much of a claim to fame—the m ere fact a fellow ’s never been in ja il—but if they were s till alive, it wmuld certainly surprise a lot of m y old neighbors who were sure T’d wind up in the penitentiary. E ve ry knowledge has Its lim its. Fo r example, T’ve met m any men who learned In the Arm y how to sew on a button—some even felt this relieved them of any need to get m arried—but I have never met a man who could make and sew a buttonhole. A lady reader w rites In and of handcuffs around your w rists? If we a ll had our lives to live M b END THE NIGHT OR START THE DAY! over again, w ed atUl probably do the sam e things*—but at least we'd be looking for an easier way to get them done, and without so much w^ear and tear on the system . WHEN OLD PEOPLE unex­ pectedly develop a greater love and appreciation of followers, this is an unconscious sign that they are becoming more reconciled to the approach of death to them­ selves. They recognize in the b revity of a flow er’s beauty the tran­ sience of their own being in the universal scheme. Few things make a man feel more im portant over nothing than the preparing af his fest w ill and testam ent. And isn’t it a com m entary on human nature that he gets more relish figuring who he wants to leave out of it than who he wants to put in ? A m aster thief is one who can steal an office clock aff the w all 15 minutes before quitting tim e without being seen. No m atter how sadistic your boss m ay seem, you can be grateful for one thing: he never comes to work w histling, as the office boy does. Corky, a crow with one good leg, compares noses with Don McCarty of Fridley, Minn. Corky is friendly. Ona day ha struck up a chat with a drunk, says Don. The drunk was wear- ing on# way and Corky, on hi* good leg wa* weaving anoth­ er. The drunk missed measuring noses. Not a Lame Duck WPI Telephoto THE CEN TER FO R M IDDLE EASTERN STUDIES A N N O U N C E S TH E F O L L O W IN G C O U R S E S UNLISTED IN THE C O U R S E SC H ED U LE ART 39640 379M. BY ZA N TIN E ART. TTH 1:30-3:00, A R T 8. GreenhiH. 39661 379M. P A LE O LIT H IC A N D M ESO LIT H IC ART. M W F 1:00-2:00, ART 4. Schmandt-Besserat. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 00971 323. C O M P A R A T IV E LITERATURE: EAST A N D W EST . M W F 1:00-2:00, Burdine H. 208. Baraheni. Meets with E 376L and M ES 361. ENGLISH 03518 374N. PERSIAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION. M W F 10:00-11:00, CAL 200. Baraheni. 03520 374R. A R A B IC LITERATURE IN T R A N SLA T IO N . M W F 3:00-4 00, BEN 208. Berirgan — — Prs. 370. Ara 360K. 03541 376L U N D E R G R A D U A T E STUDIES IN LITERA RY TH EM ES AN D TRA D ITIO N S: Com­ parative Literature: East and W est. M W F 1:00-2:00, Burdine H. 208. Baraheni. Meets with M ES 361 and C L 323. 22151 356L PO LIT IC S O F T H E M IDDLE EAST A N D N O R T H A F R IC A . M W F 11:00-12:00. 22256 388L M IDDLE EAST IN T ER N A T IO N A L RELATIONS-PROBLEM S. M 7:00-9:30 p.m., BEB GOVERNMENT Burdine H. 136. Magnus. 455. Magnus. HISTORY 22481 331 P. THE H IST O R Y O F N O RTH A F R IC A M W F 9:00-10:00. BEB 355. William,. MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES 26060 361. M ID D LE EA STERN C IV ILIZ A T IO N A N D C U LTU RE: Comparative Literature: Ea«t and W est. M W F 1:00-2:00, Burdine H. 208. Baraheni. M eet with E 376L and C L 323. ORIENTAL AND AFRICAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES PERSIAN 07047 370. j W d 3/6, 471-3881. tViT* •** PER SIA N LITERATURE IN T R A N SLA T IO N : Persian Poetry and Prose. M W F 10:00- 11:00, C A L 200. Baraheni. ,i,fin9 un<,ar Ea*+er" Shidiei In th. Court. Schedule Forth., inform.*..! Is your wife tired of messing with your greasy car stuff? Do you think there is nothing she likes better than to see you come crashing in smearing black sticky, smelly gunk all over the house? You probably think Lava is her favorite face soap. Listen up! Next time your car needs some care, bring it to Shade Tree Mechanics. For $3 an hour we ll rent you a bay and tools. For $5 you can use our special engine analyzer. lf it finds anything wrong with your starter, generator, or alternator, our expert electrician, Dale Grisham, can fix them. There is a mechanic on duty to answer your questions. Oh yes, when you’re finished, the soap and water is on us. SHADE TREE MECHANICS 615 West Powell Lane 836-7603 2230 G U A D A L U P E 06 05 310. M IDDLE EASTERN STUDIES: Religious, Cultural, and Historical Foundations. M W F 2:00-3:00, M ES 215. Bezirgan. — M ES 30IK. is) tDIK AU THAT FOR ONLY HARD TO BELIEVE ? CCME IN TDMORROW-CHIOC (TOUT! BREAKFAST HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 7-11 A.M. and 9 P.M. to CLOSE A U DAY SATURDAY And SUNDAY total e x p e r ie n c e in lu x u ry livin g FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEN AND WOMEN By far, the best the university area has to offer in the way of off campus living. W e have E V E R Y T H IN G possible in the w ay of l u x u r y accommodations to make your university experience a total one. W e offer it all; ranging from the security of a residence hall, to the freedom of an apartment. All with the avail­ ability of the finest food (21 complete meals weekly), complete maid service, air conditioned, fully carpeted suites and rooms, swimming pools, access t o the air conditioned M A D ISO N -D EX T ER bus to carry you to and from campus, plus the lux­ ury of a courtesy car. W h a t more could you w ant? W e can't think of a thing! DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC m adison h o u se (|jh) m ad ison -w e s t d e x te r h ou se 4 >d e x te r w e st m a d iso n -liella ire t Hp "" NEED A ROOMMATE? CHECK WITH US, WE’VE GOT A FEW. ...COME SEE. COME LIVE. TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW FOR FALL INQUIRE AT M ADISON HOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICE 709 W. 22nd STREET 478-9891 or 478-8914 Page 6-B Friday, September I, 1972 T H E T E X A S Report Plans Area Changes By RICHARD HADDAWAY Texan Staff Writer Streets west of the U niversity may be in far a faee-lift. T raffic A report issued by the C ity’s Departm ent and of Transportation last week outlines a plan for extensive redevelop­ the area ment of streets bounded by east Guadalupe Street, on the west by Lam ar Boulevard, on the south by 19th Street and on the north by 29th Street. the on In The project to enhance the free flow of traffic around the U niversity. Is designed JO H N GERMAN, assistant director of the T raffic and Transportation Departm ent, caid that perhaps when the project is completed, part of Guadalupe Street In front of the U niversity could be closed to tra ffic and turned Into a pedestrian m all. Germ an added that the current bike plan is designed to fit Into the entire street redevelopment plan. to be C ity o fficials are presently negotiating to buy land for toe project, estim ated the m ajor cost of the $2.7 m illion plan. The project is scheduled for completion in 1976. Tt was ap­ proved by the voters in a 1970 bond election. The show* report tra ffic volum e exceeds street capacities on Guadalupe, I .am ar and Red R ive r Street and on a ll north- south streets in the area west of the U niversity. TO CARRY north-south tra ffic through the U niversity area, the plan calls for the reversal of one­ way tra ffic on Rio Grande and Nueces streets from 5th Street to 29th Street. The Q ty ia to purchase sm all negotiating portions of land to straighten th# intersections of Nuece* off-set and Rio Grande at 19th. At th# tile north end of proposed thoroughfare the Q ty w ill purchase a two-bl ack ares between 28th and 29th streets to construct roadways that w ill feed th e Into Guadalupe. two-way tra ffic East-west tra ffic from TH 35 to the Mopac Expressw ay w ill be carried around the U niversity area by extending 26th Street to connect with 24th and 25th streets. B v widening 24th and lanes each, and 25th making 24th one-way east and 25th one-way west, much of th# congestion would be relieved, th# report said. to four on The Q ty w ill purchase a threes block section between 26th Street on the north, 24th on the south, Nueces and Guadalupe on the east for con­ structing roadways to join 24th and 25th to 26th. The land i* owned by the U niversity and contains Wooldridge H all. the west TRAFFIC at tile west end af the through fare w ill be fed Into I.am ar at the intersection of 24th either with a bridge or an un­ derpass. The C ity owns the park land that would be used for th# construction of toe interchange, Lamar-24th "W e have not made a definite decision on how we w ill construct in- th e t e r c h a n g e , ’ ’ Germ an said. involve "Construction w o u l d environm ental and landscapinf problem s.” Street A decision w ill be made in a year or two, Germ an said, and a study w ill be conducted with the vironm entalists. a s s i s t a n c e of UNIVERSITY BICYCLE SHOP H O U R S 9:00 TO 6:00 Monday thru Saturday S A LE S - PARTS - SERV IC E • SCHWINN • VISTA • S H A N E • DAWES • VOLKSCYCU • MERCIER • BIANCHI • ROYAL ASPECT IO SPEEDS IN STOCK 4225 GUADALUPE MASTER C H A R G E B A N K A M E R IC A R D 453-104? EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors N eed ed MALE DONORS ONLY Austin Blood Components, Inc. 409 W. 6TH 4 7 7 . 3 7 3 5 I At Olympics GettirT Culture tro u p e merely augmenting the vast cultural re s o u n d of this city. Anri th* city itself, now happily one in which the pedestrian rules the center, glows with a splendor of restored Gothic and baroque architecture and new coats of that m ake the a r ­ paste] paint tistic events a festival within a festival. as the MINDFUL cultural program flagrant of misuse of the Olympic Gamec for national self-glorification in I ORR. the last time they took p l a c e in the organisers made Germany, the in­ ternational as they could afford, in performers and themes, and eschewed the temptation of using it to display West Germ any’s achievements. to painting and Tn addition s c u l p t u r e , show also demonstrate^ the influence of the E a st on fur­ niture, hook design, architecture imaginative In and music. recordings, the conscious orientalism in works of Mahler, Ravel, Mussorgsky and Richard Strauss, and, live specially built programs auditorium, the tendency toward s>nthesis of western and oriental music contemporary composition. ceram ics, glass, Illustrates in much In a the in It Nine many visiting theaters are presenting and productions new plays. companies in operas and ballets. Six m ajor visiting orchestras have been scheduled to play eoncerts, along with the three leading orchestras of Munich. G UEST E N SEM BL E S include the the New York City Ballet, the Vienna Philharmonic and Vienna Symphony, the Sadlers Wells Opera, the Moscow Puppet Theater, the Berlin Philharmonic, the Royal Shakespeare Company, leipzig Gewandhau* Or­ the chestra, the NHK Symphony of the Berliner En­ Tokyo end the American semble. Among the Negro E n ­ companies are the New semble Companv and York City Ballet. a In addition, there is a separate jazz festival, a folklore festival, .singers and recitals by noted instrumentalists, festival of electronic, concrete and mm- puterized music and multi-media experiments, candlelight concerts in even,’ available castle in the Munich region, and exhibitions of boats postage through a r­ cheological diggings in Olympia. stamps, the coins, ages and F R O M K IM K A C O ! N T R Y t o s w i \ < ; : D A N C F M U S I C THE BARONS AGENCY O F H O I ST O .V (c) 1972 New York Tim ** N e w * Service any likely MUNICH, West Germany—'The to Olympic Gam es are come closer to the Greek ideal their modem than least one predecessors at the aspect: a c ­ cultural companying com ­ petitions. the excellence of are events of in sports that th* The singers and poets do not fa ny more than usual) compete against one another, as they did in classical Greece. Rut almost any day or night they present the difficult to the attend— to choice provided, of course, he can pay the price. spectator of what Munich, already a fixture on the international festival circuit festival devoted for an opera mainly to Mozart, Wagner and Richard Strauss, has been a this summer. Ad­ superfestival correspon mission prices are $4H up high, dinglv Crescendo, to watch l a Srala of Milan bring the Bavarian State Opera. its “ Aida” to to a EVEN AT T H E SE prices, vdiich hit bottom at $10 for the lesser “ Aida" tickets, most of the seats for the noted visiting or­ chestras and theater, opera and dance long boon sold out. troupe* have But the beauty of the Munich Olympic .summer lies not in the parade of visiting stars, although this is of the Salzburg order of magnitude. It consists rather in the scope end variety of per form a nee* and exhibitions of all the m ajor arts, with the visiting Executive Designated Dr. David Robh Farm er has been named assistant director of t h p Humanities R esearch Center by director Dr. F . Warren Roberts. University to A former staff member of the renter, F a r m e r will return to the teach an upper University division course in contemporary English and American drama rn addition to his duties with the center. F a n n e r has written five books has articles and many designed several m ajor lit e r a l exhibitions. His research subjects and have Included authors D. H. Lawrence, Ezra Pound, Ald nu* Huxley and Siegfned Sassoon. the F a n n e r said the Humanities is Research Center's collection significant “opp of the coun­ special col lections is field try. For one whose modern literature thus is both a challenging and fascinating plaea to be.” truly in served l a s t Farm er as assistant professor of English at Northern Illinois University and assistant director of that school * Oxford summer program. SPEEDWAY SPECIAL F . M . C A R R A D I O & T A P E P L A Y E R Birk lights IM Slide Rut* S t a t o n Indic ator FM Radio or Tape P l a y * Switch 8995 GET SP E AK ER S FREE Manual Channel Selector Left and Right Volume Control Dustproof Tape-Inserting Door Thumbwheel FM Tuning Thumb Wheel Fine Tuning BEDWAY B O X 113ft, B E I . ! . A IR E . T X . 77401. <713) 666-0800 3 0 7 W . 19t h St. PH. 4 7 8 - 6 6 0 9 RADIO FROG the pond if you can ... NAME OUR Si*. Wb is ENTER I exas Student P ublication s NAME THE MAGAZINE CONTEST Y o u r Entry M i g h t be the winner o f all these f a b u lo u s PRIZES isted here RULES FOR ENTERING: 1.) A ll « n trip* m u st be in J o u r n a li s m BuiWin R o o m 107 b y 4 : 3 0 p.m. Tues., S e p t e m b e r 5. 2.) The w i n i n g en try will b e re v e a l e d on the p u b l i c a t i o n s c o v e r M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 18. 3.) Y o u m a y en te r as m a n y t i m * * as y o u wish, b u t all entries m u st c o n t a i n y o u r n a m e a d ­ d re ss a n d p h o n e nu m b e r. 4.) O n l y U n i v e r s i t y s tu d e n ts m a y enter, pm p lo y e s of Te xas S t u d e n t Pu b lication s, a nd their fam ilies are n o t eligible. 5.) The w in n in g n a m e is s u b l e t to approval b y S t u d e n t Pu b lic a tio n * Board of th# Te xas O p e r a t i n g Trustees. 6.J In c a s e o f a tie, the en try r e c e i v e d first will b e c o n s i d e r e d th# winner, SEND YOUR ENTRIES TO: IT, T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S N A M E P. O . B O X D. A U S T I N , T E X A S 78703 b rin g or J O U R N . B L D G ., R o o m 107. them to MEXICO CITY FOR ONE Inclu d es R T A i r Far® S a n A n t o n i o M e x i c o C i t y In c lu d e s 2 nights at the Fiesta P a lac e H o t e l D o e s N O T Inc lu d e a n y meals, tips o r exp e n s e s o f a persona^ nature. T r i p c o u rte s y o f O . C M O R G A N ’ T R A V E L 'FP" f l Nf' Lim[J -wf . A 1■HSI* 1 ted BOLEY 233 SUPER 8 C O M P A C T M O V I E C A M E R A Courtesy of C A P I T O ! . C A M E R A C. ITOH M E N ’S 10-SPEED BICYCLE Courtesy of I M V E R S I T Y ( O O P O N LY A FEW M ORE DAY S TO ENTER! HURRY! A n o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n o f DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 5th T E X A S ST U D EN T PU BLICATIO NS THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, September I, 1973 Page VR Wallace Returns H o m e — U P I T t l e p h o t ® . A la b a m a G o v . G e o r g * C . W a lla c e gre e t* tourist* a t Ha returns to th * S t a t * Executive M a n s io n in M o n t g o m e r y . TH# g o v e rn o r and form e r p re side ntial c a n d id a te Had been recu­ p e ra tin g from His w ounds a t a reH abiltation center in B irm in gh am . In b a c k g ro u n d is His wife, M rs. C o r n e lia W a lla c e , w ho is on crutches since she cracke d Her ankle skating. Teacher Surplus Means Fewer Jobs Houston State, from St. Edwards and a few others. We watch them, and if un find some that are real good and ha\> re# potential we try to find a place for them when they apply.” By The Associated P res* of out colleges than can find Nationwide, m ore teach ers are and Owning jobs. universities Education Th* N a t i o n a l Association estim ates 2.M OOO new teaching graduates are competing l one vacanc-.ee this year. for l still shortage of la T exas, an Associated P re** •ureey shows, that while there some Hi a In m ath, teach ers — m ostly *r*terse* and aporia] education— a r* and while rural having trout*’* finding teach ers, getting big thousands of applications while hiring only hundreds. school# schools city a re s w p rM ." th* Dallas •*1 THINK O V E of the reasons save a W * have a In­ for ^ofcp sm an * is dependent School D istrict, f i a t I f s a good paving Job with pood hours and vacations. A teach er on a m aster's schedule OKI m ake $12 .W They ne doing m ach hefter than they used to. C l e a d * K e l l * m , s n tw ist ant superintendent with the .School San Antonio Independent District who Iv es te a ’hers for ‘W e r e taking the district, s n in ■olid, successful experience p reference to no exp erien ce when taking what available. We re ap p ears to h* fop quality per ‘retread s * A •onnel person might have had IO years exp erien ce, or one y ear lh times, and it m akes a difference." instead of C harles G. Samson assistant J r ., ad­ the m inistrative o' Austin public school system , says any tim e there is an opening in his d istrict they try to upgrade their the teachers. overall statu s of “ A! S T I X D O E S hire some teach ers with no exp erien ce,” he said. “We have a great many students that do p ractice teaching th* in U niversity of T exas, from 51am schools, from our • FOR I.D.’s • FOR PASSPORTS • FOR RESUME S SUPER FAST SERVICE! Studtman Photo We pamper CU on your way Independence You moved away frond home to live independently and have a great time, but do you find that too much of your leisure time is being occupied1 with cooking, washing dishes, or cleaning bathrooms? Move into the Governor s and let us take these mundane chores off your hands so you can have more time to enjoy your freedom. We’ll fix you 3 delicious meals daily, Monday through Friday, and after dessert, you can go prop your feet up in the lounge and watch color TV while we wash the dishes. We’re co-ed, so guys and girls live , side by side in big carpeted, air­ conditioned, self-decorated suites. And while you’re out frolicing, we’ll send in a maid to clean up your room and bathroom. To keep in shape, we’ve got a gym and steam room for your use, or if you prefer the out-of-doors, go cruising the lake in our 23-foot Ensign sailboat. W ell also give you free sailing lessons if you need them. We’re right off campus in the middle of a variety of shopping, entertainment, and eating places and theres no curfew to keep you from coming and going as you like. At the Governor’s, you pay only $1171 for the entire long session of school. For this, we’ll worry about feeding, entertaining and cleaning up after you, while you tackle the more exciting things of life. The Governor's 2612 Guadalupe/476-5658 STADIUM SEAT 97I? " FOAM CUSHION REG. 2 .8 7 ASSORTED COLORS HUNTER'S SPECIAL FEDERAL* POWER-FL ITE .2 2 L O N G R IFLE H ig h velo city. 4 0 grain lubricated, u n p lated b ullet. REG. 6 8 ‘ FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL LADIES* SEE THRU VINYL UMBRELLA PAGODA TYPE REG* 2.47 c o l o r CHOICE wnH MATCHING HANDLE A r n 1 1 1 I JR.-MISSES 100% Cern bed Cotter* SHert Sleeve Ieee Trim MACHIN* . WASM-DRf GARCIA ABU-MATIC 170 F I N E S T S P I N C A S T I N G P F F L M A D S . H A S TW O B U IL T -IN D R A G S IN ONerf REG. 16,97 1397 f AMERICAN FLAG KIT % SPECIAL PRE- • 3 X S • SO S T A R S • D O U BLE S E W N ST R IP E S • 6 C H R O M E M E T A L POLE • M E T A L H O LD E R • E A G L E F IN IA L SCHICK INJECTOR 8s Q J c UST 1 .6 9 Super Chrom ium * * S C H IC K INJECTOR. schickV« Su|>tf Chromium^:gj| GOTHAM 30 QT. SORRY, NO RAIN CHECKS STYROFOAM CHEST REG. 1.17 C87 £576 ASHBY CHA IS E LOUNGER 8 X 8 X 1 REDWOOD SLATS REG. 16.77 DISCOUNT CENTERS I 2101 W. BEN WHITE BLVD. 7301 BURNET RD. 4 4 4 -5 5 6 6 4 5 4 -7 7 5 1 SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 2 LADIES' RIB KNIT PANTS TOP REG. 3.97 992 #806 Em broidery Neck — Front Short Sleeve M ochino W osh-D ry HICKS PONDER MEN'S CONTINENTAL FLARE KNITS REG. 12.97 9 FINAL CLOSE OUT PRICE The new Royal Digital personal electronic calculator. Now you can whiz through mountains of calculating headaches in a flash. The Royal Digital I adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides—and a lot more. It has a IO digit capacity, comes up with split-second an­ swers displayed big and bright. You get all the speed and capability of office machines costing twice the price. Yet the Digital I is beautifully compact and lightweight—goes wherever you go And the price is very easy to take, lf you don t agree this is the finest electronic calculator buy ever, bring it back for a full refund. It’s a great opportunity from Royal, the company that brought the typewriter, the adding machine and now the electronic calculator into the home. REG. 199.87 SHOP GIBSON'S AND SAVE 79 95 r J WEAR EVER TEA KETTLE REG. 3.77 297 Assorted Colors » A ? f i I O I TEFLON ll STYLING COMB WITH BRUSH By Northern SALAD CHEF REG. 6 .5 7 I I lf' j ‘ rn \ * KNIT FUN TOPS n 60/ The M a n e Tamer REG. 12.97 l 8l Pf I ROO CHAMPLIN TRANSEASON MOTOR OIL IO W -30 MULTI VISCOSITY 97 £8710 SHOP GIBSON'S AND SAVE • 1 0 0 % Polyester ( Dacron) • W hite * 2 8 0 1 9 - 2 9 - 3 ? WEAR EVER FRY PAN SET 3Pc- REG. 6 .1 7 467 REG. 39' QT. 33° OT. N O LIMIT AT GIB SO N 'S GARBAGE CAN CART REG 7.77 * ■ A 7 H / ^ Holds 2 20 Gal. Cant P 502 REVOLVING SPRINKLER REG. M T #170 77 STRAND COVERED COOKER REG. 8.88 M O NSANTO GARDEN HOSE & " x 5 0 MO'950 I 27 I P age Friday, September I* 1972 T m n t ^ y T E X A N CHILDREN'S LAMP ASSORTMENT By Abbott Industries REG. 5.37 EA. l l EA. 2 I BOTH STORES ■ ■ R I bankamemcaai I I OPEN I 9 T IL 9 GIBSON’S «> v < r * DISCOUNT CENTERS