T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student N e w s p a p e r a t The U ni v er s it y of

nt Austi n

Vol. 72, No. 72

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A U S T I N , TEXAS, M O N D A Y , O C 

.

Ten C e n + t

S i x t e e n P a g e s

4 7 1 - 4 4 0 !

y r

Magazines Say Vietnam Se J> :o:*\

By The A ssociated P res*

Both m agazin es said a c e a s e fir e would be in effect w h ile the 

Tt w ould w o rk wi th 

th e 

In te rn a tit, 

c ent Reached

T im e and N e w sw eek m a g a z in e s reported Sunday 

the 
U nited S ta tes and N orth V ietnam h a v e rea ch ed a greem en t on 
a peace se ttlem en t 
in V ietnam under w hich South V ietn am 's 
P re sid e n t N gu yen Van Thieu w ould rem ain until rep laced by 
a ca reta k er govern m en t.

that 

T im e said , “ Hanoi has agreed to n egotiate d ir ec tly with the 
T hieu g overn m en t w hile the South V ie tn a m ese president is still 
In pow er, w hich if has said that it would n e v e r d o .’’

The m agazin e com m en ted that this part of the U nited S tates- 
North V ie tn a m ese a g reem en t m e e ts a dem and by P resid en t 
N ixon that he not p articip ate 
in thp dow nfall of TTueu, w hom 
N ixon h a s prom ised n ev er to abandon.

negotiation s w ent on.

c o m m itte es would be form ed:

su p e rv ise the cea se-fire.

A ccording 

to T im e, o n ce a c ea se-fire 

is estab lish ed , 

th ree 

• An exp an sion of the International Control C om m ission to 

• A com position of rep re se n ta tiv es from the Saigon g o v e rn ­
m ent and the P rovisional R evolutionary G overnm ent m aintained 
by the N ational Liberation Front in South V ietn am . T his c o m ­
m ittee , con sistin g of C om m unist, n eu tralist and Thieu govern m en t 
fa ctio n s would ornate the c a reta k er govern m en t to rep lace T hieu.
• A co m m ittee com posed of the U nited States. North V ietn am , 
the P rovision al R evolutionary 

govern m en t 

and 

the Thieu 
G overnm ent.

is m a d e up of India. C a n a d a aim 

w h ich 
w ho c o n tro lle d w h a t 
n egotiatin g th e w ith d ra w a l and 
w a r and th e o th e r la r g e o v e ra ll p ro b le m s of e n d in g c o m b a t 
V ie tn a m .”

th e r e le a s e of i. 

te r r ito r y at 

tim e 

th e 

tssio n —
n itr a tin g
c e a s e -fire ,
p r is o n e r s of 
in 

N e w s w e e k sa id th a t a f te r th e c e a s e - f ir e a n d a sh o rt-liv e d in­
te r im g o v e rn m e n t, th e r e w ould b e a n a tio n a l electio n su p e rv is e d 
by F r a n c e in South V ie tn a m .

by N o rth V i e t n a m e s e P r e m ie r P h a m Y an D ong. in an in te r v ie w 
w ith N e w sw e ek , th a t n e g o tia tio n s " a r e in an e x tre m e !} n tp o r ta n t 
p h a s e .’’

for 

K is f in g e r c o n fe rre d w ith T h ieu 

tw o h o u rs M onday H e 
to P h n o m 
had m e; w ith T hieu S u n d a y m o rn in g b e f o r e flying 
P e n h for a th re e -h o u r c o n fe re n c e w ith P r e s id e n t I. rn No! L a t e r 
in S u n d e w K c o n g e r c o m m u te d b a c k 
a n o th e r 
m e e tin g w ith the South V ie tn a m e s e P r e s id e n t th a t la s te d n e a r ly 
tw o h o u rs p a st d u sk .

to S aig o n 

for 

T hp W hite H ouse d e clin ed to c o m m e n t on th e m a g a z in e r e p o rt- .
th e c o n flic t could he near 
S p e c u la tio n 
heigh ten ed during the w eekend with continued m e e tin g s b e tw ee n 
p resid en tial aid e H enry K issin ger and T hieu and th e sta te m en t

th a t a s e ttle m e n t of 

T h e U.S. E m b a s s y d e clin ed to s a y w h a t K is U n g r r ’s n e x t m o v e 
im ­
to r e p o r t 

w ould be. Hic sc h e d u le a p p e a r e d fle x ib le T h e r e w a s no 
m e d ia te w o rd w hen he w ould r e tu r n 
to P r e s id e n t N ixon.

to W ash in g to n 

Union Board Seeks Solution 
To Regents Beer Objections

Bv BILL BRA Y 
T exan Staff W riter

T he T e x a s U nion B o a rd w ill continue 
c fh rts to h a v e b e e r an d w ine in the Union 
B u ild in g e v e n though th e Board of R egen ts 
so u n d ly r e je c te d th e p ro p o s a l F r id a y .

R e g e n ts voted 

five 
r e -solution w hich would have given 
I m on B o a rd a g re e n 
o f th e b e v e ra g e s .

th re e to table a 
the 
the sa le 

light 

for 

to 

sh e w as 

su rp rised by 
a c tio n but w a s op tim istic 

A cting U nion B o a rd C hairm an Zia Ct peon 
the 
s a id S u n d a y 
re g e n ts 
that 
q u e s tio n s th e r e g e n ts had raised could be 
so lv e d ’h r ugh m e e tin g s w ith Sal L evatino. 
a s s is ta n t fo r leg a l cou n sel to th e U n iv e r sity 
p re s id e n t a n d o th e r o fficials.

P r o b le m s fa c in g thp b o a rd , M iss G ipson 
Raid. a r e w h e th e r sue'*' a fa cility could be 
o p e r a te d by m e a n s oth er than a p rivate

con cession and w hich 
group would o v e rsee the operation.

law 

en forcem en t 

"The regen ts w ant to d isco u ra g e p rivate 
c o n c essio n s on cam p u s ” M iss G ipson said . 
the 
H o w e v e r, one 
m oney which would c o m e to the U n iversity 
if beer and w ine w ere served , sh e added.

to con sid er 

factor 

is 

"We w ere 

in co m p lete ag reem en t w ith 
the regen ts (co n cern in g the ad v a n ta g e of 
the m oney such a con cession would b rin g ), 
but w e did not know how w e could arran ge 
the sa le of beer and w ine without a con­
c e s s io n ,” she said 

B e v er a g e C om m ission , 

Lynwood E lliot, leg a l counsel for the sta te 
said 
A lcoholic 
Sunday 
the "attorney gen eral has ruled 
that a nonprofit corporation cannot hold 
a beer and w ine lic e n s e .”

The U n iversity faculty’, w hich will soon 
in the old Forty A cres Club

h ave a club 

nnrimiiir 

 

 nim 

 

im mm mm 

mum

$ 3 7 5 , 0 0 0 Fling Taken 

In Navy Frisbee Project

-

IA P ) 

 O ver 

WASHINGTON 

s 
fie nod of four y e a rs, the N a v y spent 
S.T75 OOO in a sc ien tific study of Frisbees 
if the flight characteristics of 
to s e e 
these p la stic toys could som ehow be 
adapted 
it w as no 
go

for w arfare But 

From high atop H urricane Mesa 
in 
Utah. sc ie n tis ts sent F risb ee s, and c la y 
pigeons as w ell, sp in ning into the air 

T rack in g 

c a m e r a s m onitored 
fligh ts from the l,00(Vfoot-high cliff 

th# 

flight 

Ac w ith all 

the e x ­
p erim en ts w ere preced ed by e x te n siv e 
the Navy A m ­
wind-tunnel 
m unition Depot at C rane, Ind.

te sts at 

testin g, 

The r esu lts of the te sts w ere reported 
entitled 
a 
tn 
of 
the F risb ee F light 
the D e liv e ry of Sp ecial 

.ast m onth 
A daptation 
to 

paper 

P rin cip le 
(ird n an ee.”

to note 

throughout 

In the nortclassified paper, the N avy 
was c a reful 
that 
F risb ee is "a registered tradem ark of 
'he VV! am© M anufacturing Co." of .San 
G abriel, Calif.
A cc I d in g 

to Lf. Cm dr. H ugo A. 
Hard*, who took over the program two 
•e a r s a g ., 
tile N a v a l Air S y ste m s 
C om m and w a s looking for a new w a y

1967 to 

of d eliverin g flares Tins, he said, l e i
It 
in v e stig a te, "an air- 
in 
launched 
illum ination system using a 
g y r o sc o p ica lly stab ilized d is c ,” in other 
w ords, a F risb ee .

N avy ordnan ce e x p e r ts a* Crane used 
the data from the F risb ee flig h ts t e s ts 
to d e v elo p a d isc -sh a p e d 
fla r e w hich 
could be Launched at n ig h t from air- 
plance* to light up b a ttle fie ld ! as the 
disc spun through the air.

H a r e s now used by the m ilitary bum 
for th ree to fiv e m inutes a s they float 
to earth by p a ra ch u te Hardt said the 
N avy w as hoping the F risb ee-ty p e flare 
would do the sa m e job at 
le<js copt 
than the $50 parach u te flares

ran 

said 

their 

But he 

the N a v y 

into 
problem s. The sc ien tists, he said . found 
ch a r a cte ristic s 
burning 
that 
to "d evelop thrust and 
c a u s e d 
them 
rocket" 
take off straight up 
like a 
instead of spinning off 
in horizontal 
flight.

felt 

if w as 

Although 

this problem 
could be sa lv ed , he sa id 
flares 
required “ a m onstrou s and ex p en siv e 
launcher" which would have m ade the 
Idea im p racticab le

the 

building, w ill not be affected by th is ruling 
b eca u se th ey wil] o p erate a s a private clu b 
offerin g m em b ersh ip s,

One possibility which 

is that a cam p u s group 

w ill pursue 
corp orate sep a ra tely from 
to allow It to hold a beer and w ine lic e n se .

the Union Board 
in­
the U n iv ersity 

The 

secon d problem brought up b v 
r eg e n ts is th e p ossib le resp on se of stu d en ts 
lf city’ p olice are caLled on cam p u s to m ak e 
an arrest 
for d isord erly conduct or en ­
forcem en t of alcoh olic b ev e ra g e lawn, M is* 
Gipson said.

"T here h as been m uch tension on c a m p u s 
when police w ere called n. such a s during 
the Chuck Wagon in c id en t.” she said , “ but 
there is m uch d ifferen ce betw een a m a tor 
gatherin g, as at a civil disorder and th e 
rem oval of a drunk from p r e m ises." sh e 
said.

H ow ever, sh e added, “ W hen w e get a 
lic e n se w e'll have to m a k e su re th ere s 
a v e ry c le a r understanding on cam p u s and 
to 
we m ust d em on strate cair w illin gn ess 
com ply wdth the law n.”

Dr Stephen Spurr. U n iv e r sity president, 
and R egen t Frank C. E rw in have said th ey 
will help w ork out 
the problem s before 
the U nion Rob rd tr ie s to take the m atter 
before the regen ts again. M iss Gipson said . 
She e x p r essed hope that the beer and w ine 
issu e could be brought up at the Jan u ary 
m eetin g.

R e g e n t Chairm an John P e a c e w ho v o ted 
to table th e beer and w ine resolution. Frank 
Ikard, a proponent of the Union p ro p o sa l, 
and Jo e M K ilgore w ho w a s a b se n t from 
tile m ooring, w ill no lo n g e r be on the b o a rd 
In January b e c a u se of expired term s.

P raisin g a d m in istrators and regen ts who 
supported the beer and w ine proposal. M iss 
G ipson said that “ Spurr w a s fan tastic at 
the m e e tin g ” and that "Ikard really e a r n e d 
the ball for us ”

She spe<'u!ated that had he been presen t, 
K ilgore would have supported the m easu re 
b e c a u se of a “ fairly good history of going 
along with stu d e n ts.”

“ M rs (Lyndon R ) Johnson w as also v e ry 

h elp fu l.” sh e added 

The Union Board would “ m ake sure a1! 
pertinent inform ation is d issem in ated before 
w e get to a m eetin g a g a in ,” M iss G ipson 
said.

S te v e Van. form er Union Board chairm an 
who presented the proposal at the r e g e n ts’ 
m eetin g F rid a y , said , “ I ’m not d iscouraged 
or despondent. With a 
little m ore work, 
we ll be able to work this out," he said.

V o t i n g N o on C am p u s Booze

Texan S ta ff Photo by S TA N I K * FA R R U t,

R e g en ts C a r m a n John P ea ce p resid es Friday at hearing on 
a Texas Union Board req u est to o ffer sale o f b eer and win® 
t e Union Building. Th® reg e n ts v o te d fiv e to th r e e ic. o p ­

position to th e resolution su p o o r te d by UiiversH y P resident
S+ephen Spurr and C h an cellor C h arles L eM aistre Pear® terna­
'd th *p p r o b l e m s 

t o o c o m p l e x .

Shuttle Service Increased

Buses To Run Until M idn igh t

Bv \L IS O N SMITH 

T exan Staff Writer

The S h u ttle B us C o m m itte e will m eet 

th a t 

the U n iv e r s ity '« eon tr a c t xx ’n T r a n ­

T u esd ay 

to p la n 

im p le m e n ta tio n of 

the 

s p o rta tio n E n te r p r is e s 
n ex t A ugust.

P E ’ 

e x p ire *

S h u ttle b u s s e rv ic e , w h ich o rig in a lly ra n 

p r o g r a m .

until TTO p m , will be e x te n d e d to m id n ig h t 

“ N e c e ss ity w a s the c au se of the s e rv ic e 

If no other eon) 

w ith in th e next feu d a y s .

Tile a d d itio n a l 

tw o an d a ha J h o u rs of 

s e r v ic e w ill be p ro v id e d by a 50-cent 

in­

c r e a s e 

in 

the m a n d a to ry ’ stu d e n t s e r v ic e s 

f e e s for e a c h 
long s e m e s te r a n d s u m m e r 
se ssio n i* hich w a s a p p ro v e d b y th e R o ard 
of R e g e n ts F rid a y .

i n c r e a s e 

s a id Tom R ioux, c h a ir m a n of 

th e c o m m itte e . “ T h e re s a h u g e n u m b e r 

of s tu d e n ts liv in g off c a m p u s w ithout cai*? 

w ho 
a r e 
tr a n s p o r ta tio n ,”

to ta lly 

d e p e n d e n t 

on 

s i r . 't i e 

the 
R e g e n t F r a n k C E rw in , w h o m a d e 
m otion to in c r e a s e th e fee, v o ice d c o n c e rn

s e n are 

th e b u s 
Unix ir s ir x 
itself r 
into *he s h u ttle bu 
th e in itial cost of 
an d $2 m illio n .

bus

proxiding 
the
that 
t n g et 

■n 

u e s tim a te d
b e tw e e n $1 5

->rsii\ o w n ed 
the 
’ liar 
if T E I

i 
high 

Nader Report Profiles Bentsen, Tower

Texas Republican Senator Termed Antilabor

Rv C, \YLE REAVES 
T ex a n S taff W rite r

is “ one of 

Sen. John T ow er 

the m ost 
the 
IJoxd 
traditional 
liberal and c o n ­
to reports r eleased 
by Ralph N a d e r s C ongress 

im portant b eh in d-the-scen es m en of 
N ixon adm inistration" w hile Sen. 
B e n is o n s 
lie s i’i otion 
se r v a tiv e ." according 
Saturday 
P roject.

record 
in 

te rm s of 

" d efies 

throughout 

Throughout last su m m er m ore than I.OOO 
volunteers 
the nation worked 
NNI th con su m er ad v o ca te N ader to produce 
ISt 
for e v e r y U.S. 
co n g ressm a n and sen ator not retiring or 
d efeated in p rim aries this year.

in-depth p ro files—on e 

in 

The resu lts, 

individual p rofiles of 20 
to 40 pages, w ere m a d e a v a ila b le 
to 
n ew sm en around the nation last w eek , with 
a request that the inform ation not be m ade 
pu blic until Sunday.

law student on 

T E D S IF F , T exP IR G 

and 
organizer 
U n iv e r sity 
le a v e to work 
with the N ad er project, explain ed at a p ress 
con fe re n c e last w eek that the p rofiles are 
“d e sc r ip tiv e rather than e v a lu a tiv e .”

"T here 

is no N ad er-raid in g h e r e ,” Sift 
em p h a sized . "The project 
is not partisan. 
I ’m not goin g to d ecid e for you w ho you 
sh ould vote fo r .”

T h e p rofiles contain co n sid erab le m aterial 
on the votin g record of ea ch co n g ressm a n 
rn
and 

their votes 

including 

senator, 

co m m itte e Th*1 rep orts a lso include " rea llv 
e x te n siv e rexnews of the personal financial 
legislator a s well as 
holdings" of each 
c o m m e n ts 
from 
garnered 
insigh ts 
com m u n ity lead ers in the leg isla to rs hom e 
d istricts.

and 

THE P R O FIL E on Tow er predict* 

the 
T e x a s senator will b eco m e chairm an of one 
of the su b co m m ittees of the B anking and 
U rban A ffairs C om m ittee 
if a R epublican 
m ajority 
in C on gress follow s a return of 
N ixon to the W hite H ouse.

In 

seat 

exp lain in g 

the phenom enon of 

a 
R epu blican rep resen u n g T exas, the report 
s a y s Tow er d efeated W aggoner Carr for 
in 1W6 by com bining anfiLRJ 
the 
the 
sen tim en t 
D e m o cr a ts 
and 
lite r a l 
faction s and a “ m a ssiv e , p erfect
c a m p a ig n ” of his own.

the 
betw een 

c o n se r v a tiv e 

sta te, a 

split of 

in 

N ew s colu m nist Jack Anderson is quoted 
a s ca llin g Tower “ N ixon 's errand b oy” in 
W ashington, w h ere he x-otes a 
straight 
Nixon 
it co n flicts with T exas 
line un less 
industry in terests.

(L T V ), one of 

thp 

“ Lm g-Tem co-Vought 
la rg e st d e fe n se 

con tractors and

sta te 's 
recip ien t o f m uch of T ow er's attention from 
h is position on th e A rm ed S e r v ic es C om ­
is one of h is la rg e st h a c k e r s,” the
m ittee , 
sta n ce on
pro-bank 
sta te s. “ H is 
profile 
the Senate
every issue to come before 

Banking. H ousing 
C om m ittee is often 
backing by the banking in te r e sts.”

and Urban A ffairs 
linked to his financial 

Tile profile goes on 

to d escrib e Tow er 
a s pro-m anagem ent and antilabor, a friend 
to an ticixil righ ts legislation forces and ac
having voted against all m anpow er training 
programs, food stam p s and m odel cities 
expenditures.

THE R EPO RT also notes 

that “ m a n y 
of his c r itic s harp on his a b sen teeism from 
floor v oting a s one of the se n a to r ’s m ost 
the 
b la ta n t 
report as absen t for 52 percent of 
floor 
vo tes in 1971.

f a u lts ." T o w e r 

listed by 

is 

T ow er last year su pp lem en ted his $42,500 
se n a to r ’s salary with $18,000 in honorarium s 
for sp eak in g en g a g e m en ts, m any before 
banking and 
the profile 
states.

financial groups, 

On the other hand. B en tsen w as absen t 
floor v otes 

for 
l l percent of th e S enate 
in 1971. according to his profile.

is d e sc r ib ed 
the 
e sp e c ia lly 

B entsen 
bu sin ess, 
aircraft 
m ittee and on the floor.

ind ustries, by his votes 

a s 
aiding 
insurance 

big 
and 
in c o m ­

But D em ocrat B entsen h a s not d isp layed 
the co n sisten t c on servatism of T ow er. He 
is " m od erately critical of the V ietnam w ar 
and m ilita ry sp en d in g” but in his prim ary 
battle with Ralph Yarborough, he attacked

in c u m b e n t Y a rb o ro u g h fo r h is s u p p o r t 

th e 
of th e w a r m o ra to riu m .

bv 

"W VRML I 

fo rm e r 
EN D O R SE D " 
P re s id e n t L yndon B. J o h n s o n , fo rm e r G ov. 
Jo h n C o n n a lly an d Gen’. P re s to n S m ith , 
fo r 
B e n ts e n w a s g iv en 
a 
n a m e d 
c h a ir m a n of the S u b c o m m itte e on V o lu n tee r 
A rm e d F o r c e s and S e le c tiv e S e r v ic e ," th e 
r e p o rt s a y s .

th e " r a r e h o n o r 
of boing 

fr e s h m a n 

s e n a to r ” 

M e m b e rs of 

th e S e n a te P u b lic W orks 
to N a d e r r e s e a r c h e r s 
C o m m itte e repo, ted 
c o m m itte e m e m b e r 
th a t w hile 
fellow 
tough w a te r 
B e n tse n w o rk ed h a r d on a 
pollution 
an 
a m e n d m e n t re d e fin in g p o llu ta n ts to e x clu d e 
oil. g a s, w a te r a n d o th e r m a t e r i a ls in je c te d 
in to w e lls 
th e p u rp o se of fa c ilita tin g 
for 
oil p r o d u c tio n .”

c o n tro l hill, he 

" p ro p o s e d 

i m rn e n k e 

B e n tse n 
' 

is “ p a r t a n d p a r c e l” of 

the 
o il-in su ra n c e -b a n k in g - 
' 
closely 
so 
c o n stru c tio n 
id en tifie d w ith th e ru lin g p o litic a l c ir c le s ” 
of 
s o u rc e 
a c c o rd in g 
th e n a tio n , 
q u o ted in th e profile,

a x is w h ich 

to one 

is 

H O W EV ER, h is sp o n s o rsh ip of 

the Big 
T h ic k et N a tio n a l P a r k Rill w a s n oted b y 
r e p o r t sa y s , a s of 
m a n y o b s e r v e r s , 
m a j o r 
th e c itize n s of 
T exas.

th e 
f e d e r a l b e n e fit 

to 

T h e r e p o r ts w e re p u t 

to g e th e r o v e r th e 
c o u rs e of tho s u m m e r by m o r e th an 1,000 
field volunteers, low-paid profile writers

r e s e a r c h e r s 

an d 
e x e ry 
c o n g re ss io n a l d i s t r ic t " an d s t a te c a p ita l as 
w ell a s m W a sh in g to n .

a lm o s t 

" in 

T he p r o je c t W as fin an c ed , Siff s a id , hy 
N a i e r ’s p e r s o n a ’ in co m e , th; ugh p ro c e e d s 
fro m N a d e r hook ro y a ltie s an d s p e a k in g 
a n d le c tu re to u rs.

M iles H a w th o rn e , s ta ff m om lie r of T he 
s u p p le m e n t P e a r l, u : o le sm rir of 

T ex a n 
th e p ro file s.

Siff c a lle d th e p ro file s " a e itiz e n 's stu d v 
in c u m b e n c y ." He 
in 
to g e n e r a te a 
to e d u c a te 
to m o tiv a te 

of C o n g re ss, a stu d y 
e x p la in e d , "V ie a r e 
C itizen s’ m o v e m e n t" not o n ly 
c itiz e n s a b o u t C o n g ie s s but 
th e m to a c t.

try in g 

C o p ies of th e p ro file s a r e being <cnt 

to 
in c itie s w ith m o re th a n 100.000 
lib r a r ie s 
p a p u la tio n , Siff 
c itiz e n s m ay 
and 
o b ta in c o p ie s a t $1 per p ro file bv w ritin g 
in 
G ro s s m a n P u b lis h e r s , P.O . Box 19281, 
W ash in gton, D C.

sa id . 

weather

M o n d a y ’s w e a th e r w ill be f a ir a n d m ild 
th ro u g h T u e s d a y . W in d s w ill be out of th e 
n o rth w e s t, b e c o m in g v a r ia b le M onday a f ­
low 
tern o o n T he h ig h is e x p e c te d 
80s w ith 
the 
trndoOs.

in 
low M o n d ay nig h t 

th e 
in 

the 

T E

“ F u r th e r m o r e , 
lob o 

in a d e q u a te 
now, a p p r o x im a telx o n e -tt 
h a v e in o p e ra b le b a c k do. 
b u s e s b re a k dow n fre q u e n t

b e en do in g 
nt e n a n e e R,
the bi.
rd of 

r ” h e sa d

R io u x a is ., o b s e rv e d *'•• •• ’ ie 

s t r i k e , w h i c h c H ? p l a c e J ■ 
in 
h a v in g to b r e e u n s a fe H r s

fro m d r iv e rn 

p a rt 

\ <• r. re 
re s e n tm e n t 

•? e b u s
-®d
o x e r

e 

- ’>. 

S hould O '1’ Un 
to • 

-e 

f • 

tim.se o p e r a ’cfi 

n r J a n u a ry 
of v e h i c l e s xvi!! be c o r - 
to 
xx m ild Ii® n r - c 
xv uld 
( )t i c r v ise . m r 
$8 boo b u se s, e m rep x s 
a life e x p e c t . irex of fo u r to 

’rn 
• f ? 

e f f i c en 

run 

. • 1 o 

c < He e m b e r
tx ne*
-uni! r

' n 
; 
rn' 1 '■ r 
t i n C ’H of Vast in ,
P- t 
l f
x e a r s .
• ®
• • 

,f* 

' 

' >r 

E l xx c h

e ye rs.

ti 

v - 

” 
: 

le e ry
• e bi!*

i” Ire ”, 
de >. 

' xx a s 
said . “ But 

‘T h e Un ive; 
a b o u t 
\* 
th® 
s y s t e m w h e n 
a g o ,” R io’:x 
• >e n u m b e r
b®en an ohx ions s u c r e 
to a
’ 
of b u s e s 
p r o j> o se ; (TO for • 
■ n a d -
m in is tra tio ! xxi!! he re 1 xo to • ie idea
of o p e r a t i n g 

I *'!e b ■ <-

• 
-• 
ti 

n r fi r 

• ye 

it c 

- 

t 

! 

,rn n ! r r : cr ’ r " f o r o rs
th e s'. - rem b a s

R io u x so 

' 

e 

p u r c h a s e th e b u -c s 
c h a r g e stu d e n t-. >r, \ 
In th a t v.ay he 
I 
w ould pax 
le s s 
th e y do now.

for 

I p e s ■ c Hp \ e rsitx w ill
dx u s own fu n d s a n d 
for o p e r a tin g c o s ts . 
o • e e v e s s tu d e n ts 
sin f i e s e r v ic e th a n

R e g a r d le s s cf w h irl p ,c i 

c h o o se s 
ta r g e t 
q u a lity a n d q u a n tity of s e r v ic e .

ta k e , R ioux s a id th e “ No 
’ne 

* >■ rn itte e 

to 
of 

is to 

trie U n iv e r s ity
I
im p r o v *

“ C u rren tly, 

the sh u ttle sy s te m c a n a e - 
th e s tu d e n t*
though a il are req uired to p ay tat

c o m m o d a te on one-fourth of 
even 
it*" b e sa id .

 UT Plans Attack on Cancer

By BILL MINTZ 
Tov an Staff W riter
Tho U niversity Roard of Regents approved F rid ay a plan to m uster 
all the fcrees of the U niversity biomedical units into a battle against 
cancer.

Coordinating the effort will he the U niversity System Cancer Center 
which w as created F riday as part of a general restructuring of the 
System 's medical components.

Named to d irect the center was Dr. R. I>ee Clark, president of 
Institute at 

the University M D . Anderson Hospital and Tum or 
Houston.

Thp h osp ital w ill hp the “ flagship” of flip can cer (e n te r .
Clark said he will coordinate research at the System 's four medical 
schools, two dental schools, nursing school and graduate schools 
of biomedical science, as well as the Environm ental Science P ark 
at Smithville.

T he reo rg a n iza tio n of the S y ste m 's b iom ed ical units tow ard coot-I

ring top 
charms bvJ
Balfour

7 ell OW, 

g r e e n , 

o r 

''i hi 

h o o x r 

f h e 

r om* 

w h i t e g o l d . 

IO o r 

I ! h m. i t i o n 

t o 

sui t y o u r 

k a r a t . S y n t h e t i c 

s t o n e , 

tastes, 

I h e n we 

en* 

m o r a l 

t o p , L i n d e 

s t a r g r a v e v o u r n a m e o r m - 

s a p p h i r e s , o r d i a m o n d di al s , d a t e , a n d d e g r e e 

t o p s . 

h o u r 

si zes 

o f o n 

t h e b a s k , 

i f v o u 

di s c s . 

d c v r e .

$32.75 to $65.00

p l u s d i v i d e n d 
six w'-rk d e livert

University Co-Op

I e w e I n C o u n t e r

one hour free parking with purchase* of <1700 or more 
Bank Americard and Master Charge w e h o m e

dinated cancer research, said Chancellor Charles A LeMaistre "is 
in line with President Nixon's attack which he noted in his State 
of the Union address this year.”

Clark was appointed by Nixon to serve on the three-m an P re sid en t’*

Cancer Panel.

As p art of the reorganization, the biomedical units will be coor­

dinated by geographic areas, each headed by a president.

I nder 

the old system , each unit had 

its own dean who w as

responsible to the chancellor.

Hie medical and dental units at San Antonio will be called the 
U niversity Health Science Center a t San Antonio. The president of 
the unit has not been chosen yet.

Dr. F. ( arter Pannill, who w as dismissed as dean of the University 
Medical School a t San Antonio by LeM aistre June 6, said the faculty 
council a t the medical school had suggested a sim ilar structure about
t w o years ago.

The U niversity Medical Branch at Galveston will have four deans 
reporting to President Trum an G. Blocker J r. The deans will be 
the School of Allied Health 
responsible for 
Sciences, the G raduate School of Biomedical Sciences and the M arine 
Biomedical Institute.

the medical school, 

T ie units of the University System in Houston not included in the 
Cancer Center will he called the U niversity Health Sciences Center 
at Houston. The president has not been chosen.

Dr. Charles Sprague, who was dean of the U niversity Southwestern 
Medical School at Dallas, will become president o f 'th e University 
Health Sciences Center in Dallas. The center includes Southwestern, 
the G raduate School of Biomedical Science and the School of Allied 
Health Sciences.

, . Thf U™VT Sity S ystw i ^ hon] (yt Nursing will he headed hv Dean 
Marilyn b illm an , who will become president under the new structure. 
Fhe heads of the four component nursing schools become deans of 
their schools. They had been associate deans.

Pick up a Rock* Ola 
Three-Pat for $9.99.

(T h re e 8 -trac k tapes fo r $ 9 .9 9 )

W ith values like these, no w on d er Rock-O la is Austin’s 
most understood tap e store. G e t any 3 single tapes in 
entire stock for only $ 9 .9 9 . lf one of y o u r th re e tap es 
is a double, add 4 9 c to the price.

So try Rock-Ola, the un-soft d rin k t h a t ’s easy on yo u r 

s to m p s -<nd music to yo u r ears.

Drink in th* sounds of”

8 T RACK T A T E STO RE 9 1 3 W. J 4 T H

s

w w im trm n ir dr 

ii 

* I R i m i l R I I R H H M 

■

itiiipiiitiiHiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiipffiimiiitiiiiii

By ROBBIE MARSHALL 
Texan Staff Writer

The stones on the exterior of 
the Lyndon B. Johnson Library 
are loosening, and work will get 
under way Monday to determine 
the cause.

‘‘do not 

represent 

failure with 

The problem s with 

the stone 
a 
facing 
the 
structural 
Ralph 
b u i l d i n g , ” 
Kristoferson, 
the 
I niversify s Office of F acilities 
Planning and Construction.

said 
director 

of 

Tile stones, he said, o re only 
the ‘‘skin" of the library’ and are 
not connected with the stru ctu ral 
soundness of the building.

LAST APRIL, 

discovered 

irregularities 

The Texan 
the
in 

Library Damages 
To Be Determined

the 

the 
stones 

library, 
in 

in­
construction of 
cluding uneven 
the 
plaza outside the library, disin­
tegrating borders on 
three 
square fountains in the plaza and 
crack s and falling plaster chips 
along the facade of the building 
and the eighth-floor overhang.
find 

the 
reasons for the present loosening 
involves workmen 
randomly 
pulling out 30 or 40 of the

The procedure 

to 

travertine stone blocks used to 
face the building.

The sam pling of stones, some 
of which m easure two by eight 
to determine 
feet, w’ill be used 
‘‘the 
the 
extent 
travertine used 
the exterior 
facing may have to be removed 
and rese t,” Kristoferson said.

to which 
in 

SCAFFOLDING for 

the w’ork 
will be erected Monday so that

workmen may begin the sampling
by midweek.

If the blocks must be removed 
and 
said, 
reset, Kristoferson 
regular visiting hours to the LBJ 
Library will not be disrupted.

University officials will release 
no figures on the cost of such 
repairs because of a lawsuit filed 
by 
the 
the University against 
general contractors and project 
architect.

The library and Sid Richardson 
Hall, site of the LBJ School of 
Public Affairs, w-ere built at. a 
cost of $18.7 million.
en 

library 
began 
in September. 1967, and 
dedication ceremonies lode place 
May 22, 1971.

Construction 

the 

MIR

Special GRE Set for Nov. 8

A special adm inistration of the 
G raduate Record Exam ination 
(GRE) will be held Nov. 8 for­
th ose 
to 
register in tim e for the Oct. 28 
test.

students who 

failed 

Laurel Esterline. clerk at the 
Evaluation 
and 
M easurem ent 
Center, said F riday 
that score 
reports from the special test will 
he mailed much more quickly 
regularly 
than 
tests, enabling 
scheduled GRE 
students who wish 
enter 
to 
the spring 
in 
graduate school 
sem ester 
test 
their 
to have 
results submitted before January.

those 

from 

While 

the next 

regular ad­
ministration of the GRE will be 
Dec. 9, score reports for that test

will! not be mailed until ap­
proximately Jan. 23.

for 

charge 

The aptitude test 

A fee of $3.1, in addition to the 
regular $9.50 
the 
aptitude test, will be required for 
the Nov. 8 special adm inistration.
is required 
of all candidates for graduate 
school, and 
.some schools also 
require advanced tests in certain 
areas. These advanced tests will 
be given Nov. 9, at a cost of 
$9.50 for each test taken.
the 

special 
for 
adm inistration m ay be made 
during the week prior to the test 
date. Students wishing to take the 
special rests should contact the 
M easurem ent 
Evaluation 
Center for information.
The deadline for 

Application 

registration

and 

C har l es L e u t w y l e r , t h e c r a f t s m a n , w i l I 

m a n u f a c t u r e f i n e 
Hi s n e w store is at 2 5 I 8 G u a d a l u p e .

j e w e l r y to your order.

S i n c e C h a r l e s L e u t w y l e r w a n t s you to k n o w 
the s c o r e w h e n you b u y a d i a m o n d , he h a s a 
f r e e d i a m o n d cli nic T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g s unt i l 
T h a n k s g i v i n g . C a l ! 4 7 6 - 6 5 5 2 to a t t e n d . 
( P a r k i n g ' s 

in b a c k - just of f Son A n t o n i o . )

r - C H A R L E S 
7? L E U T W Y L E R 
El JEW ELER S

for the Dec. 9 fest is Nov. 14. 
However, applicants m ay register 
up 
they pay an 
additional $3.50 late penalty.

to Nov. 21, 

if 

Miss Esterline warned students 
that deadline dates 
for GRE 
registration refer to the date by

by 

applications m ust 

be 
which 
received 
the Educational 
Testing Service, not the date by 
which 
is post­
m arked. She urged applicants to 
register 
last 
minute problem s and extra fees.

the application 

to avoid 

early 

Nixon Addresses 
Vietnam Ve.erans

President Nixon, delivering a V eterans Day address a t hi* re tre a t 
ar ( am p David, Md., told Vietnam war veterans and their fam ilies 
Sunday that "we are not going to m ake a mockery of their sacrifice 
by surrendering to the enemy, or by offering am nesty to draft dodgers 
and d eserters.”

Reiterating that those who d esert ‘‘must pay a {nice for th eir 
issues w here 
those of his Dem ocratic opponent, George 

(Twice.” Nixon emphasized w ar and de fen se-related 
his views clash with 
McGovern.

decision 1972

“ One of the things I have worked hardest for as President has 
been to keep A m erica strong... There is no such thing as a re tre a t 
to peace...” he said.

McGovern, however, disagreed. Speaking in an 

interview Sunday 
on ABC Issues and Answers, the South Dakota senator said South 
to 
threatened last year 
Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu 
resign if US. m ilitary and economic aid 
to hts government w ere 
even reduced.

I think we ought to ake him up on th a t,” McGovern said.

When asked a question supposedly submitted bv the White House 
to ABC. McGovern, who has been trying to get fhe President to debate 
him, said, ‘‘Isn 't if interesting that the President him self is afraid, 
apparently, to come on this program with me or to come on any 
other television program and rai.se his own questions He know* I 
would have some to ask him .”

Doctor Developes Hom e Treatm ent that

RINSES AWAY BLACKHEADS
HELPS DRV UP ACNE-PIMPLES

In 15 Minutes or Your M oney B ack!

The world's 
first calculator that 
challenges a computer.. 
and fits neatly 
into your pocket!

The HP-35 by Hewlett-Packard

Students call it
the Super Slide Rule!”

^ r s « t ddV ™ V ^ 5 , c ., " n*C enden'al ,UnC,i0nS Wi,h ,0 - d '9i' a c cu ra cy 'n less than

And that s just tor openers. The new H ew lett-Packard HP-35 can free you from c o u n t. 

c o 7 d in °,r 

r

r

 

" i,h 

,ab les' 

P«"=« and p(,p « ,. Yes this 9 -o u n c .

p r o b ^ s T c t d o ' l t ' : 

Ye* " Cha"engeS a Combu' - '" n an k in g com plex

- i,h • - *

: : r l,y' w" ' especia,iy ~

• SAVES TIME in solving problems

* n r Jn (RAAr 'jTFFS ACCURACY w hich means fewer m is ta k e s -b e tte r grades
* ^ 

; L0G AND TR,G TABLES —the calculator does it all

PFP A . E f SILENTLY in classroom, library or wherever used

’ 
• GOES ANYWHERE—it s as portable as your favorite slide rule

C 0M P U TE R - LIKE POWER —no watting for school m ach,ne

Come in today for a FREE DEMONSTRATION

iKSBSMi 

U n iversity 

Co-Op

Engineering 

street floor

O n # H o u r F r e e P a r k i n g w i t h 

J ? p u r c h as# or more

Page 2 Monday, October 23, 1972 THE DAILY TEXAH

Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment 
Must Show Immediate Improvement or - YOUR MONEY BACK!

A N ew York Doctor, working w ith a cos­
m etic lab orato ry, has developed a sim ple 
h o m e -tre a tm e n t th a t rinses aw a y black­
heads in a m a tte r of m inutes. It was d em ­
on strated recen tly on fiv e te en -ag e g ir l* 
end th re e boys.

The results w e re b re a th -ta k in g . Black­
heads really rinsed away. In fa ct, many 
could be seen on the cloth used to wash 
oft th e M asque. But this w asn't all! A cne- 
pim ples im proved a fte r one applicatio n, 
en larged pores reduced, and rough com ­
plexions becam e cle an e r, c le a re r and 
sm oother looking. These results certainly 
indicate why teen-agers are now saying 
“ this is one product th at really works", 
and w h y m others of 
endorsed its use.

te e n -a g e r* have 

The Masque-Cream Treatment is indeed 
a remarkable discovery, not only for clear 
healthy skins, but also for the self-confi­
dence, poise and self-esteem a fine com­
plexion brings to teen-agers!

Anyone Can Use It

lf you suffer the agony of teen age black­
heads, acne-pim ples and rough unsightly 
complexions, giveyourself this home tr e a t­
m e n t at o u r risk. Apply this delightfully 
M m t-S ce n te d C ream and w thin 2 o r 3 
m inutes an absorbing agent, called Argala, 
dries and tu rn s this cream into a plastic­
iz e m asque. You w ill now fe el as though 
hundreds of "tiny fin g ers” w e re softly 
kneading th e skin, loosening pore-caked 
d irt, blackheads and foreign im pu rities.

As it firm s and hardens, its suction-action 
draw s out waste m atte r from th e p o re s .. .
In 15 m inutes you sim ply rinse th e m asque 
aw ay with lukew arm w a te rw h ic h dissolves 
it im m ediately. W hen you w ip e your face, 
you can see th a t blackheads and o th e r 
pore "fille r” actually come o ff on yo u r 
to w el. And yo u r skin feels c le a n ... really 
c le a n .,. refreshed, sm ooth like ve lvet!

Start Now 
Improve Your Complexion

Don t take a back seat or be a w all-flo w er 
because of bad skin. lf you w an t to get yo u r 
full share of fu n and p a rtie s .. . clear u p 
let M in t J u le p 
yo u r complexion an d 
M asque "Lead th e W ay"! You c e rta in ly 
owe it to yourself to try a single fifte e n 
m inu te home tre a tm e n t to convince yo u r­
self th a t this new Q ueen H elene m asque- 
cream can w ork wonders for you.

• f i n L ib o n to r iM , 19 71

Satisfaction % 
Guaranteed 
or Purchase 
Price 
Refunded

Q U E E N H E L E N E
M E D I C A T E D

MINT JULEP MASQUE

Attention?
MOTHERS of Teen-Ager?

Queen H elena M nt Ju lep M a s q u e is a 
M U S T fo r you, too! It will help tig hten 
sagging skin on face and th ro a t, relax 
tire d face m u scle s and s tim u la te a fre s h e r, 
c le a n e r, m ore y o u th fu l c o m p le x o n Try * 
m e d ic a te d M m t Julep M asque T re a tm e n t 
Y O U R S E LF . You ll be delighted w ith th e 
skm -tightening experience and more alive 
feelin g that comes w ith every tre a tm e n t.

Q ueen H elene M in t M asque is only S3 OO 
fo r th e six ounce jar. enough fo r over 3 
m onths of daily home tre a tm e n ts . Buy it 
today! S ta rt using it im m ediately! Prove 
i t to yourself a t our risk, fo r one fu ll 
m onth, lf, at any tim e during th e m onth, 
you a re not com pletely satisfied, sim ply 
re tu rn th e unused portion and you w ill 
ge t back every penny of your purchase 
price.

University C o -O p 
Ms Shop 
Street Floor

one hour Free Parking 
with $2 purchase 
or m ore

 Institute Serves Austin s Poor

Day C enter School Operates on Donations

children on field trips all over Austin and
T exas so they can see as a whole the op­
pression of blacks, chicanos, poor whites 
and all working people,” another news 
review article said.

solely on donations. At 

TANZANYIKA HILL, coordinator of the 
ce n te r’s day-to-day operation, em phasized 
the problem of money, since 
the center 
full 
operates 
capacity, an estim ated minimum of $750 
a month is required to buy food and toys, 
pay rent and Utilities and provide tho living 
expenses of a full-time working and coor­
dinating staff of two people.

The house's recent remodeling to comply 
With Austin-Travis County Health D epart­
m ent regulations also added 
to expense 
problem s.

“ We will get it together when the people 
allow us to get it together,” Ms. Hill stated,

referring 
donations.

to 

the center s dependency on

At 

tim e, 
live 

a num ber of 
to 

in 
tho building and equipm ent, 

the present 
volunteer w orkers 
safeguard 
serving during 
the day as teachers and 
cooks as well as working on the cam pus 
collecting donations.

the house 

ADDITIONAL ASS IT A NUE 

c o m e s

through the E ast Austin recreational center, 
another project of 
the We The People 
organization. Ms. Hill preferred not to link 
the day care cen ter’s activities with 
the 
recreation center, however, b e c a u s e of an 
Oct. 12 
incident at the recreation center 
in w’hich a police officer allegedly was 
Injured.

also 

Ms. Hill 

the need 
from 
for m ore volunteer help, especially 
persons with specific skills, such as student

emphasized 

teachers who am id aid in the basic skillj
education. She used as an exam ple the 
n a d for I d p ft nm stu '<■ its fr< rn the speech 
their
de; irf ■ r 
pronunciations.

the children 

to aid 

in 

letter 

Ms. Ram sey, n a 

to the editor
which s o co out! ' red in Th.* Daily Texan 
7, evp oed hi. t the institute serves
'> 
child on “ cf p: ;• :ts who c a n n o t a ffo rd to 
to a i o i 'U n a ry high cost d ay 
semi 
care center or kindergarten.”

ti 

ti 

Emp! !S;zj rr * ip nerd for a free day 
‘poor and op- 
the 
re cen mr 
the article added, 
-i -enc.es which are supposed 
interests of the poor such 
t e Human Opportunities Corporation 
n e tm r d out to be hollow sham* 

to serve 
pressed com m unity,” 
“ Even 
t<» p r o rod the 
as 
(lh ;C 
designed to <- -opt ra th e r than to se rv e .”

ti:i 

By CANDY O’KEEFE

*'Would you ca re to give to the breakfast 
p ro g ram ?” has been a question fam iliar 
for several y ears now to those who pass 
down the U niversity's West Mall and into 
th e Union Building.

a program 

totally new 

But since mid-July, those who have cared 
to give have been dropping their change 
into the collection bucket for a different 
cause, the Malcolm X People's F ree Youth 
Institute, 
and 
unrelated to the free breakfast of yesterday.
The Youth Institute, a combination free 
day care center and school in E ast Austin, 
is operated under the direction of We Tile 
People, a group described in its biweekly 
n e w s 
revolutionary 
organization dedicated to serving the needs 
Of the poor and working people of A ustin.”

review 

“ a 

as 

Susan Ramsey’ serves as spokeswoman 
for Campus Friends of the Youth Institute, 
th e official on-cam pus affiliation winch 
allows the institute to collect donations on 
cam pus.

IN THE FOUR m onths th at the group 
h as been collecting on cam pus, donations 
have averagfd approxim ately $25 per day, 
Ms. Ramsey’ stated.

in 

R eferring to the fact that som e of the 
collectors still a re using the term “ b reak­
fast program ” 
their donation request, 
Ms. R am sey com m ented that she has urged 
collectors to refer to the institute instead.
that 

the collectors kept 
referring to the break fast program b ecam e 
they knew' it w’as a widely-known program 
which prospective donors w ere already 
fam iliar with, while the institute w as not 
as well known.

She explained 

At the co m er of 12th and Comal streets, 
in and around an old 
two-storv house 
brightly trim m ed in green, volunteers have 
been operating the day care center since 
Oct. 2, after closing for remodeling afte r 
the 
full 
capacity, the center will accom m odate go 
Children, ages 3 to 6.

last sum m er. At 

session 

first 

X FULL I) \Y 'S activity is provided for 
tile children, including m eals, recreational 
equipm ent, a rts and crafts and basic skills 
education as a headstall: program for the 
preschoolers.

An additional activity, noted on 

the 
ce n te r’s posted schedule a* “ Revolutionary 
C ulture,” em phasizes, in part, giving the 
children “ the beginnings- of an identity as 
black people with a rich history and cuihire 
the stan d ard 
that has been erased from 
history text I looks their parents and older 
brothers and sisters re a d ,” a We The 
People news review article stated.

As a p art of tho revolutionary’ culture 
em phasis, w orkers also “ hope to take the

CHICAGO 

(APX — After a week of 
published reports and attendant speculation, 
no clear picture has em erged of a group
called De Mau Mau, nine m em bers of u filch 
the slayings of 
have been charged with 
nine whites.

But some of the reports have drawn ti e 
the black 
especially descriptions at­
to authorities (rf a nationwide, 
tile ooun- 

lingam of some m em bers at 
com munity, 
tributed 
black 
tryside to kill whites.

terrorist gang roaming 

M embers of Black Media Reps, 

an 
organization of employes of black-owned 
new spapers and radio stations, met with

r * /j

T e x a n S ta ff P h o to by M IR K B O B IN s o n .

Shooting Probe Promised 
Following March in Dallas

DALLAS (AP)—Following a determ ined 
m arch by more th an 1.000 blacks to City 
Hall Saturday, the D allas police departm ent 
and 
the G reater D allas Community 
Relations Commission have announced an 
independent investigation to be m ade into 
the death s of two blacks shot this month 
by police.

Attornev S inc; Stahl, chairm an of the 
com mission, which will conduct 
in­
vestigation, s id Sunday, “ Work will begin 
im m ediately.'*

the 

TH E STI DV will will look into the deaths 
o' Ja m es Charles Brown, 23, w ho was killed 
tty police Oct. 13, and Napoleon Vinson, 
55, who w as killed by police Oct. ll.

to 

Police gay both men 
the 

officers prior 
Holland, director of the 
the Southern Christian 
f e r e e 
“ m u rd ers."
Evidence 

(SCLC), 

term ed 

threatened to kill 
shootings. George 
local chapter of 
lead ersh ip Con­
death s 

die 

in both 

shootings will be 
presented to a grand ju ry early this week, 
according 
departm ent 
pol <■ 
spokesm an also sax's both officers involved 
in the shooting incidents have been tem-

to 

A 

p ira rilv assigned to other duties aw aiting 
the outcome of the commission investigation 
and rulings by the grand jury.

A protest m arch scheduled by the SCLC
for Sunday was 
apparently 
because of the investigation plans. Also, 
a t the m arch site, less than a dozen persons 
showed up.

cancelled, 

On Saturday, a crowd of blacks 

that 
eventually num bered m ore 
1,000 
m arched five miles from South D allas to 
City Hall, protesting the d ea’h of Brown.

than 

LEADING THE procession was Brown s 
mother, and behind h<r was a mule draw n
Wa : >n carrying her son’s body.

Tile funeral procession was originally to 
have proceeded ail the way to City Hall, 
but was Stopped just short of the downtown 
a re a by a b arn • de and about 50 riot police 
stretched toe to-toe across tile street.

tic 

crowd 

becam e 

Increasingly 
As 
restless in the chilly rain, the Rex’. Ralph 
D. A bernathy arrived, late, and negotiated 
xvith police to let the m arch pass through. 
Police consented, bu* required the casket 
to be taken to a funeral home.

De Mail Mau Stories Anger Blacks

Group Protests 'Racist' Coverage by Chicago Newspapers

l o by M I K I R O H I N > O H k

offic ials of the city’s four daily new spapers 
F rid ay to complain about story coverage, 
W’hich they said was “ ra c ist.” Officials of 
each 
their 
publicauor - had acted 
responsibly but 
would consider the blacks’ com plaints.

new spapers 

said 

the 

of 

,ird 

THE STORY began Sunday, Oct. 15, when 
sherif} Pc 
J. Elrod, Police Supt. 
J in es B. O n lisk and S tate’s Atty. Edw ard 
ll inr.ihan announced a t a news conference 
arrases of six young Chicago black men 
t 
in r need n with 
the nine slayings, In­
cluding the m ass executions of tw'o families. 
Three other men w ere taken into custody 
Later rn the week.

group, 

organized 

K in d said they w ere p art of a racially 
m otivated 
black 
V ietnam veterans, ca lla! De Mau Mau. He 
sl i d it appeared “ as if they’ were roam ing 
the count Tv-side 
to 
kill."

looking for someone 

by 

the 

With 

tho arrests, authorities said 

the 
killings of 
two fam ilies, a Southern 
Illinois University student and a soldier 
w ere solved. Elrod announced that he had 
asked other » ' to- to investigate unsolved 
m urders to determ ine if they were possibly 
related to De Mau Mau.

TI e I ii wing day, the Chicago Daily News 
public lf*. I a 
front-page copyrighted story 
quoting unidentified authorities as saying 
the a rrests fulled attem pts by m em bers 
of the 
r< up to begin a widespread cam ­
paign of killing whim policemen.

CHK AGO TODAY, meanwhile, quoted 
s saying the nationwide m em ­
6< u ra s 
bership 
the group was 3,000 and a t­
trib u ta l to federal sources the report that 
De Mau Man w as bent cm racial violent*

in 

to replace the Blade P anthers, now con­
sidered too peaceful.

The Daily News, Chicago Today, 

the 
Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Tribune 
each carried reports during the u’eek on 
the origins of the group, saying its nam e 
was derived from the Mau Mau terrorist 
m ovem ent in Kenya in the 1950s.

On the sam e day the Chicago I fail- Ne vs 
ran a story’ saying 150 nam es of alleger! 
m em bers of De Mau Mau in Chicago w ere 
known to authorities, it also carried a story 
bv’ Lu P alm er, a black reporter, which 
quoted an unidentified source d o se to De 
Mau Mau as saying 
the group couldn’t 
num ber m ore than 50.

SINCE THE Oct. 15 news conferee e,

t ;lore has been no official roc-.-no;if on the 
various lejw rts or elaboration on details 
of the case.

Black Media Rep* 

sponsored a com-
ti unify meeting Friday m g:it where an 
est rn ted 500 persons approver] a motion 
accusing 
four Chicago dailies of 
’’defile ; a whole con triunity of people just 
because they a re black.”

the 

A stat--: 
• • f< ■ 
. ita l bv Bi . k Media
!
‘ Never bef re have we been 
Reps charged 
closer to an all-out rac e w ar and all dus 
total disregard for irs 
to the xvi re press 
re sp re 
journalism and
to all < 
The 
denied

rge of irresp r.sbile reporting was 

Is of the foul new spapers.

iliry to ol e c iv e 

if Its readership.”

by offic 

House Member Planning 
Investigation cf 'W atchlist1

WASHINGTON 

sub­
(AP—A House 
chairm an, Rep. William S. 
com m ittee 
Moorhead. la id Sunday he plans a full s 
Ie 
investigation of national censorship cor ■ 
ti agency planning and W atergate defendant 
Ja m es vV. Mc Cord V one-time nolo in it 

the Office 
Despite strong denials from 
of E m ergency P reparedness, 
the Penn- 
svlvania D em ocrat said he believes one 
of the activities of McCord’s form er unit 
w as 
eluding 
dividuals.”

to prep are 
nam es 

a National Watchlist 

“ questionable

of 

in-

The chairm an of th" House gov em ir.e> • 
a 

subcom m ittee 

said 

in 

Information 
prepared statem en t:

“ When mon like Ja m es McCord a r e ii 
volved in political espionage and a ls o a re 
f f 
responsible for 
inform ation through a censorship system , 
I have no doubt th a t the official N ational 
W atchlist will pinpoint 
individuals slated 
for political rep risa l.”

the official collection 

Moorhead said th e Pentagon and O E F 
confirmed to him a Washington P ost story 
that McCord had been a m em ber of the 
Special Analysis Division 
rese rv e 
unit preparing contingency plans for cen­
sorship of international m ail, trav elers and 
t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s in a national 
em ergency.

(SAD) 

The Pentagon said McCord, as a reserve 
lieutenant colonel, was senior 
last 
the unit until he 

left 

Air Force 
officer of 
F ebruary.

This was four months before he w as 
arrested 
the W atergate D em ocratic 
N ational H ead q u arters with four other men 
arid charged with hugging activities.

in 

But 

the GEP 
th a t 

denied Moorhead s 
th ere Is o r has been a 
allegation 
N ational W atchlist 
in­
form ation to look for since August, 1945, 
the end of World W ar IT.

of people 

and 

It told a!ch )vhf* i fI one' of th e Ilr 'N rh)tir>*
eedures for 
“ no actual

w as to iirepar e “ com puter \ 
a Watchlist ” bu,t

W atchlist is m aintained by th e unit.”

It said the u n it’s mission is to prop •*
for ceile diem and computerizeIlion of 
in­
formation from m ail, ira voleTS. ert ho; aud
telephone calls in and out of
'ie I T e d
States—a:ai dis* rihution of tiie inf rn. at ion
to w ar un is th at would use it
t of IS reserve Ar?

Tho ur
and \ ry
of such a w o r r i t ip in a na hoi
until the Pentagon took it over
said.

uM- a 

Mr 

>rc«
' hang®
em ergency
the ('E P

Closet Fire in Jester 
Causes Lifile Damage

A sm all 

tire 
CRI the 10th floe 
night.

broke out above a c o s e t 
: cf Je ste r Center Sunday

There wore 

o injuries f r rn 

'he fire, 
which w as r• • -ai od about 8: 0 p.m., and 
p ro p erty dam age was limited to a s a t ion 
of clim a I u 
t rid ii mer si rn re da m a g i
on the w;til and ceiling of room W1003.

A coed p; s s i- 

in tho hall nitride th* 
room noticed smoke coining from under 
th e door and summ oned someone with a 
key. R cponf av, no one was in the room 
a t the tim e of the fire.

The two 

lr -’n arar- out 

lf the room 

when the fire broke out.

Tile fire was not reported to the Austin 
E ire Departm em or University police, but 
w as put or.- p rn 
Iv bv < fire extinguisher 
from the hailway outside (he room.

One res; em 

ho w as helping to clear, 
th e room said pressu re 
the fire ex­
tinguisher was so low the fire am id not 
be completely put out without using o th er 
m eans.

in 

T h e d a il y T e x a n Monday, October 23, 1372 Fag* X

No Sign Yet as Boggs Search Continues

ANCHORAGE, A laska (AP) - Tracking 
and backtracking, rescu e airplanes- dodged 
low ly ing clouds Sunday in tho sixth day 
of a search for m issing House M ajority 
L eader Hah* B iggs and three other men.

Two jet reconnaissance planes went aloft 
with 52 other aircraft, but visual search 
w as partially blocked by clouds over “ two- 
the primary’ 
thirds 
search a re a ,” officials said. Four Coast 
G uard cu tters combed the coastline.

’hree-qu.irters of 

to 

The m a s s i v e wilderness search began last 
Monday when Boggs, 5*. Rep. Nick lV>gich 
of Alaska. 40; Russe] L. Brown, 37, a 
and Don E . Jonz, the pilot, 
Beg 11 
tide 
disappeared on a 
to 
Juneau, iMk) miles to the southeast.

from here 

flight 

Air Force M aj. Henry Stocker said two 
RF4-C Phantom jets, equipped with cloud- 
piercing electronic equipment, were joining 
the hunt.

the 

Meanwhile, 

search w as extended 
south of Ju n eau Sunday, to an area which 
five California ham radio op erato rs said 
could lie the source of a m ysterious radio 
signal they’ picked up last Monday.

Stocker said he was convinced the men 
believed they had monitored distress signals 
from Jonz but .said there w ere some m ajor 
discrepancies in their reports.

One w is an apparent tim e tag of 8 to 
the tim e between the reported 
l l hours, 
distress signals and when the Cessna 310’*

fuel was supposed to have been exhausted.

However, one of the radio operators told 
newsmen here last week that the pilot had 
indicated he was going to put the airplane 
down and that the plane m ay have landed 
and then taken off again. Such a landing 
could account for the tim e difference, of­
ficials said.

The search covered 56.000 squ are m iles 
of land and sea. Search planes, however, 
backtracking on old leads, have covered 
m ore than 102,000 sq u are miles.

Th*. Air Force and Coast G uard has set 
no cutoff date on the search, although m ost 
rescue missions for light planes in Alaska 
are abandoned after IO days to two weeks.

news capsules

Pilots Say Traffic Slow on Ho Chi M inh Trail

NAKORN F3 HA NOM, Thailand (AP) — North Vietnamese supply 
traffic down the Ho Chi Mirth trail has lessened considerably since 
the U.S. mining of ports in the North and the intensification of bombing 
against the North.

That is the view of some U.S. Air Force pilots who fly daily over 
the trail, which runs less than 65 miles east of this base on the Mekong 
River border with Laos.

The pilots, like Lt. John McNabb, 24, of San Diego, judge trail ac­
tivity by what they can see. They haven’t seen much in recent mon­
ths—even less than usual for the rainy season which washes out many 
trails this time of year.

“I haven’t seen any lucrative targets for six months,” said McNabb, 
a forward air controller who flies a twin-engine OV10 observation 
plane. “Ti j inactivity is getting me down.”
Philippine Troops Put Down Armed Uprising

MANILA (AP) — Philippine marines and soldiers airlifted from 
Manila smashed Sunday the first organized armed uprising against 
the central government since martial law’ was imposed on the country 
five weeks ago, Information Secretary Francisco S. Tat ad announced.

Government forces killed 13 insurgents and captured one while they

suffered nine dead, six wounded and one missing in almost 36 hours 
of fighting in Marawi in northwestern Mindanao.

The Marawi uprising is the biggest clash so far and the fiftli known 
incident betw’een government forces and the rebels in Mindanao since 
martial law was proclaimed.

Ta tad reported tho insurgents’ strength was estimated to be 4(X) 

men, all well equipped.

Preparations for Possible PO W Evacuation Cancelled

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sources at two U.S. Air Force bases reported 
Sunday special alerts of air transport units, which they said possibly 
were in preparation for evacuation of U.S. prisoners held by North 
Vietnam, had been cancelled. Tile Pentagon, meanwhile, said no 
“unusual action” had been taken with regard to the POWS.

The reported alerts, combined with published reports 

that an 
agreement for ending the hostilities in Vietnam was near, had given 
rise to speculation that m easures were being taken to fly freed 
American POWrs out of Indochina.

Defense Department spokesman Jerry Friedheim, however, said 
Sunday, “The Department of Defense knows of no imminent release 
of POWS and we have taken no unusual action in this connection.”

/

 T h e Da il y T e x a n
Staff editorials and opinions

Thumbs down

Prohibition is alive and well at the University. At least for students.

Occasionally, the Board of Regents gives a glimpse of Its more 
unreasonable and Irrational side so visible a few years ago. Friday, 
when the regents voted five to three against a resolution supporting 
further exploration of beer and wine sales in the Texas Union Building 
and dealt proponents a severe setback, was such a day. Following 
the lead of Regent Jenkins Garrett, whose frothings bordered on inanity 
most of the time- and crossed that fine line more than once, Regents 
Joe Nelson, Dan Williams, A.G. M cNeese and Chairman John Peace 
banded together in a successful effort to keep the Union dry and 
students scurrying across the street for a quick beer.

Getting worked up over such a trivial issue as beer and wine in 
the Union Building is difficult; there are many more momentous 
questions at this university. But how the regents deal with trivial 
questions such av this iv- important to the extent that it is a classic 
example of how they deal with significant questions.

Garrett undoubtedly offered the most foolish argument possible. 
Among other asinine objections, the Fort Worth lawyer said that if 
the regents allowed beer and wine sales in the Union Building, in effect 
they would be telling students who come here from dry' counties to 
go home and vote wet. If that’s true, then Friday he told students 
who come here from wet counties to go home and vote dry'. Since 
Garrett would undoubtedly be the first to object to this interpretation 
of Friday’s vote, then we ran only conclude his argument against 
the Union doesn’t hold water, beer, wine, carbolic acid or anything 
else other than pablum.

Gems of logic such as G arrett's c a rry great weight on the Board 
of Regents, at least with most members. However, Regents Mrs. 
Lyndon IL Johi son, F ran k Ikard and, especially, Frank C. Erwin, 
deserve h earty thanks for a m ore reasonable approach to the issue 
and support for the Union.

The outcome might have been otherwise had the Union Board done 
its homework well, but the Union’s presentation lacked such Important 
Information as who would receive a license, the Board of Regents 
or the Union Board? D early, the Union must be better prepared before 
any future presentation to the regents.

Friday’s setback, as Chancellor Charles LeMalstre said later, was 
only that. A setback. While at least two regents, Garrett and Peace, 
stated unequivocal opposition to Union beer and wine sales, there 
is the chance that more specific proposals in the future would receive 
regental approval. The Texan encourages the Union Board and 
I niversity administration to continue efforts to resolve the difficulties 
and formulate proposals which will lead to beer and wine sales in the 
* nion Building. And It’ll be a fine day when the regents quit hosing 
students on such trivial questions when the\ don’t even have sub­
stantive arguments.

Bad reflections

stumping Dallas recently 

Arizona Sen. Barry Coldwater, 

for 
President Nixon, said that the break-in and bugging at Democratic 
National Committee headquarters 
in Washington, which has been 
linked to the Committee to Re-Elect the President and White House 
staffers, is not important. Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connal- 
ly seconded Goldwater’s motion on a recent national television broad­
cast.

Coldwater and Connelly s attitude is most disturbing. They ask 
the public to condone shady dealing and illegal activities in the political 
arena at the precise tim e the public should bo calling for reform. 
Coldwater's statem ent that there is nothing new about bugging is 
hardly justification for the practice, rather it is evidence of the depths 
A m erican politics has sunk to and all the more reason to cleanse the 
process.

The so p h isticated attitude Coldwater and Connally are trying to 
foist off on the public is undoubtedly prompted by the political needs
of Nixon’s re-election campaign. But political expediency is hardly 
an excuse to r the lack of integrity and disregard of the public interest 
Connally and Coldwater implicitly encourage,

rhat a sinister practice exists is no justification for the practice. 
And Coldwater anc! Connally reflect on their own integrity by saying
just the opposite.

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

Student Newspaper of UT Austin

EDITOR . . . . ......... 
David Powell
MANAGING E D IT O R ............................................................................Cliff Avery
ASSIST ANI MANAGUA > E D IT O R S ............... Tom Kleinworth, John Tilly
NEWS E D U OR .. 
......................................................................... Karen Justice
ASSISI AN I IO I HE El ti I O R ....................................................Quin M athews
SPORTS EDITOR ............................................................................... Alan Truex
AMUSE. I ENTS E D IT O R ............................................................. E rie Leibrock
FEA TI RES EDITOR ...............................................................Suzanne Schwartz

 

City Editor ................................ 
Laurie Leth
News Ass j » rn, ....................... Bin Bray, Robbie Marshall, Bill Minto, Alison Smith
Contributor ............... 
Tom Richards
Assistant lea urn 
.dear ..................................................................... Sheila Francis
Assistant Sports Editor ............................................................................ Buck Harvey
................................................................................ Suzanne Freeman
or ......................................................... 
Steve Nesbitt
Sit Eau ors .............................................. Harry Levine, Tom Wells, Steve Renfrow
Photographers ................................... John Van Beekum, Mike Fluitt, Stanley Farrar

 

 

 

 

O p in io n s 

e x p r e s s e d 

th o s e o I th e e d it r

D a ily T e x a n
a r e 
th e
a r t i c le a n d a re r 
th e
t ne<» 
U n i v e r s it y a d n a in istra U o r o r th e Ho a d o f Rf 
g e n t s .

Th
th e w r it e r o f 
... of 
th 

in 

iy 

<r 

ty 

T h e D a ily T exan, a «indent rn w s p a p e r ai 
p. ,
f T exas at 
D r a w ­
I e x a s S tu d e n t I 1 
ty Stale,i 
~ s ~ r
'Fur -• 
.'md F riday ex­

T h e Un iv cr 
li s h e d h y 
er D, Univ* • 
T h e D a ily Tv .van 
day. W ednesday, T h u rsd ay 
c e p t h o lid a y and ex am p et, ids A. * st l f - , 
M a y . Second-class p o s t a g e p a id a t A st n T e x
N e w s contr!nutions will b e n rrep ted by t e l e ­
the e d ito r ia l o f f ic e (Jo u r­
p h o n e (471-4401), -it 
nalism B uilding 103> o r a t the news I tboratory

is p u b lis h e d M o m m y ’ 

A • 
s 
■■m ; . 

<; 

l i t 

J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 102). I n q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g 
?®*lv;e r y s h o u ld be m a d e in J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 
107 (471 j2 4 4 ), d is p la y a d v e r t is in g In J o u r n a lis m 
B u ild in g 
c la s s if ie d a d v e r ­
(471-3227), a n d 
t i n g in J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 107 (471-5244).
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 

o f 
Che D a ily T e x a n 
is N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l A d- 
v ort: sing S e r v ic e , I n c ., 3G0 L e x in g to n A v e ., N e w 
York, IV Y .. 10017.

a d v e r t is in g 

The n a tl 

I a1 

s u b s c r ib e s 

T h e D a ily T e x a n 

to T h e A ss o - 
< la t e d P r e s s , T h e N e w Y o r k T im e s N e w s S e r - 
v'U" a n d F n ite d P r e s s I n te r n a tio n a ! T e le p h o to 
S e r v i c e . T h e T e x a n Is a m e m b e r o f th e A s s o ­
c ia t e d C o lle g ia t e P r e s s , t h e S o u t h w e s t J o u m a - 
!i rn C o n f e r e n c e a n d 
th e T e x a s D a lly N e w s - 
p a p e r A ss o c ia tio n

Page 4 Monday, October 23, 1372 T H E D A IL Y TSXAJf

, 
KL 
STAM P 
UP FDR
we.

IT S M T
T w e.

WHEW 
ISE 

WOO PR A ­
VCHIM.

W H O ) t h ? 
6IR L m e a )
A ROCKT
a t m e

WCO
W A s e p
H e f t .
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m e l d
TWC
voe>
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n e

you c&Dssei? 
r n s i r eer

I R D N T 
HATTE WOO. 
/

I ’M A F F A I R
OF WCO.

LOOK AT ALL THS 
T R O U B L E V O O _ 
H AK E
RTR ME,

M

The puny Nader Congress report

in 

lives 

By Quin Mathew s
As soon as the congressional profiles from 
the “Ralph Nader Congress Project” were 
unfolded Saturday, they were attacked as 
biased and incorrect in parts by some and 
yawned at by much of the press as if they 
were “old stuff.” Had the artless young 
man who 
the boarding house 
produced yet another inept document on 
the sad slate of Congress or had he simply 
outlived his honeymoon with the press? (He 
had certainly passed that time with the 
federal government years ago.)
the Nader- 
installment of 
directed critique, released earlier in Oc­
tober and titled “Who Runs Congress,” has 
been described as flawed in its data, not 
persuasive and not explicit. Still, Nader 
defended the first book and efforts of his 
1.000 soldiers. Following the presentation 
of the congressional profiles Saturday, it 
was announced 
that several had been 
recalled Hike Fords and Chevrolets) to fix 
a few tilings wrong or unfounded.

first 

The 

A LOOK AT U.S. Sen. John Tower's 
profile, however, leaves one with the im­
pression that a lot more could have been 
corrected and less of a juvenile approach 
used. Tower’s Washington press secretary'. 
Martin Casey, said Saturday that Tower 
“said he feels the report expresses the 
view's of those who wrrote it. He says he 
feels it Is not particularly object ive...but 
he’s not concerned by it.” I look at Tower's 
profile mainly because I would usually tend 
I might 
to be critical of him, and, hence, 
be fair to the Nader organization.

The 

author of 

the 

article, Robert

Sussman, 24, is a law student at the Un- 
versity of Houston and worked for State 
Rep. Frances Farenthold’s unsuccessful 
campaign for governor. The report was 
edited by Sallie Helm and researched in 
the state by Diana Marshall and Dorothy 
Knowlton.

two daughters 

THE PROFILE on Tower 

contains 
several inaccuracies which, while they may 
have been oversights, reflect on the com- 
petancv of the Nader group. The expense 
to 
Tower incurs sending 
school is pointed out. but Tower has three 
daughters. Texas’ 29 electoral votes are 
referred to, but Texas actually has 26. State 
Rep. Fred Agnich is called a state senator. 
These may be small errors in appearance, 
but they do not help build support that 
this profile draws accurate conclusions. 
What I do not know', for example, is how 
careful in recording data the researchers 
(or the waiter) were with all the material 
at their disposal. Their care does not point 
to the way to building volumes of definitive 
profiles.

In another burst of questionable fact, the 
profile states: “John Tower’s senatorial 
salary of $42,500 puts him In the top 5 
percent of all Americans. However, to the 
senator from Wichita Falls, where he made 
$50,000 a year as an assistant professor, 
'$42,500 is just not a living wage.’ ”

JUST THIS PARAGRAPH points to some 
of the questionable character of the profile. 
While I must confess I have been unable 
to find what Tower’s salary as an assistant 
professor was, it is ridiculous to think that 
Midwestern University, a small, 
state 
college in Wichita Falls, would pay even

tenure 

a third of that amount for a teacher with 
ac­
no 
complishments. Even the governor earned 
less than $50 OOO.

and with no major 

If the $50,000 figure was a typographical 
error, and it was a smaller number, then 
the point of stating his salary would be 
lessened and would only refer to his ability 
to live off, say, $5,000. Ixti us say that 
if it was a typographical mistake, it was 
a convenient one. If the figure was several 
times less, the point Is mean and certainly 
not objective. And if some of the money 
was made from 
the 
statement Is totally misleading.

investments, 

then 

is 

in 

(and 

report 

ASIDE FROM THE apparent fact that 
the 
I am 
Inaccurate 
presuming there are mistakes of which I 
am unaware), what Is most objectionable 
about the proftie is the way it is proven!cd, 
the same kind of p^eudo- 
written 
authorifarian tone as U.S. News and World 
Report, with a tinge of My Weekly Reader. 
Tower's profile stales. “The story' cf how’ 
an assistant professor of history at one 
of Texas’ lesser universities came to this 
position is a modern Horatio A’per story 
that could only happen in Texas.” Tt is 
not reassuring that such language which 
tells us 
that Texas characteristically 
produces such outstanding figures as Billie 
Sol Estes and Sissy Farenthold spreads the 
same kind of generalities over a report 
that Is supposed to be Gaol, unemotional 
and brilliant.
Throughout 

the review of Tower are 
statements which are 
trite, generalized 
observations and which do nothing to add

to understanding Congress or its members. 
“Texas is a state of fabulous wealth and 
equally fabulous corruption,” 
the report 
states. While I may sound like a typically 
defensive Texan myself, to quote another 
cliche, I would want to ask, “Does Texas 
really have more fabulous wealth than the 
States which houro 
corporation 
executives? 
Is Texas’ corruption more 
“fabulous” than in another state whei-e 
polb'e may have been bought by organized 
crime?” As one might expect, the report 
concludes by comparing Tower’s Senate 
race to the battle of the Alamo. It sounds 
more like Time magazine than like a hard- 
nosed research project of the Congress.

rich 

SEVERAL QUALITATIVE evaluations of 
Tower also mar the pre file. since their 
Substantiations are minimal. Tower Is slyly 
accused of conflict of interest by taking 
honoraria for speeches to banking groups 
(Tower is ranking member of the Senate 
Batiking O mmittee). but rn charge 
is 
made, 
i1 e rec. ‘ a "chors do not show how 
Tower has he!fei t! ose groups av a result.

Tower ai o is ca Ted "evasive.” “party- 
going’’ and is practically poked fun of for 
wearing British clothes—the implication is 
that such attire docs not befit a Wichita 
Falls teach* r. In addition, he is charged 
with reekier driving, and it Is implied 
that he smashed into parked cars twice 
while drunk.

Despite my dis; ■ Torment with Tower on 
r »st Issues, I cannot find any basis in 
the report for tho puny charges the Nader 
report levels at him. The profile is sloppy, 
poorly written find draws conclusions which 
are largely emotional.

Mailer in Austin (with apologies)

By Neil Nakadate

Aquarius was unhappy. He had come to 
Texas, the University of Texas, with high 
hopes for a high point in a sapping sojourn 
into the landscape of academic America. 
For one thing, he would feel somewhat 
at home; after all, weren’t these students 
the real and symbolic sons and daughters 
of the men of the 112th Cavalry, the San 
Antonio outfit with which he had hooked 
up as a young soldier in World War II? 
Tf he had experienced something of a 
brother-bond with their fathers during his 
coming-of-age in the Pacific, and thereby 
a serge of Texas in the late Thirties and

A guest viewpoint

early Forties, w'hy couldn’t his avuncular 
presence in Austin 30 years later enable 
him to communicate with young Texans 
in 1972? For another thing, the 
largest 
University in Texas had every potential to 
provide confirmatory emanations for every 
Texas tragedy, triumph and paradox his 
mind had experienced in recent years: the 
assassination in Dallas; Lyndon Johnson, 
a 
of magnificent 
genius 
proportions, 
transmogrified only recently 
into a tourist attraction; and finally, the 
football Cowboys, loved at home but hated 
on the road by everyone who disliked either 
Texans or the promoters of computerized 
sport, which by this time wras equal to 
Everyone minus the Lone Star State.

legislative 

teacherly 

impulse* which had 

A ES, ALL THIS HAD promised a warm 
welcome, a fine speech and the sw’eetness 
of Socrates after satisfying for a moment 
the 
first 
twitched in him at Harvard, over three 
decades before. And to top it off. 
they 
had decided he would speak in the campus 
hoophall. Gregory Gymnasium, the perfect 
place for the momentary fusion of his 
politic.-)!, preacherly and gladiatorial selves. 
Wily, in surroundings like this he might 
even be able to successfully confront the 
small army of Miilettians and Steinemites 
who were sure to attack him for wrhat 
he had said in “The Prisoner of Sex” and 
go on from there to talk of more over­
whelming 
like McGovern, 
Eagleton, Dick and Pat. But now, in the 
midst of the speech, he found himself on 
the longhorns of a dilemma. Somewhere 
along the way, after breaking ice nicely 
and clearing early hurdles 
(the mere 
mixing of metaphor was the least of his 
worries now'), he had lost hie audience. 
He had already saved himself once, a few 
minutes back, had recovered his listeners 
by goading an inspired Texas yell out of 
a voice from the back of the hall, but In 
less time than it takes to say “The eyes 
of Texas are upon you,” he had once more 
lost their collective ear. Now he found

urgencies, 

litany of bombing 
himself repeating a 
statistics from the Vietnam w'ar, and no 
matter how many ways he reorganized the 
m i n d b I o wi n g figures 
tons, 
Dresdens; he tried them all), they did not 
pop open enough eyes to justify the strain 
on his vocal chords.

(bombs, 

LATER, IN A post-speech rap outside 
the student union, he was to m a ll publicly 
that he eschewed the role of Pontificator 
(Gregory!) in Public, the man whose one- 
line responses could be interpreted (or, by 
his enemies) misinterpreted as Brilliant 
Solutions to the most pressing problems 
of the day. Now, in the midst of his agony 
he even anticipated a question which was 
to be asked of him during the rap, the 
question which he later did himself the 
favor of rephrasing prior to taking it in: 
Was he becoming for the beleaguered band 
of the Liberal Left the rhetorical equivalent 
to Spiro Agnew? Was there a point at which 
felicitous metaphor was as self-indulgent 
for the literate left as alliterative assault 
was carnal satisfaction for the Agnewvian 
(sight, indeed, but not
right? A cautionary 

to be heeded In the middle of a dragging 
speech; here he was. getting sweaty in 
a humid gym. and feeling tiny increments 
of his ego shaved off with each dainty 
droop of a coed's eye. Better to suggest, 
then, that Nixon Is the architect of a benign 
totalitiartsm in a boring monotony of a 
programed nation. Better to hit them with 
a declaration of the death of the counter­
culture; a visioning of oneself in the coffin 
is sufficient to dismiss even the deepest 
doze. Better to postulate that the United 
States bombing the hell out of Vietnam 
Is like a 250-pound man beating an 8-year- 
old boy with a baseball bat. And no sooner 
compromised in the mind tiian delivered 
from the podium.

AQUARIUS WAS SAD about such a 
personally disappointing outcome of a 
promising night, and it was no solace to 
him that the local press would fail to report 
correctly. Right (which is to say correct) 
reporting would pay due regard to the in­
terstices of boredom hidden by threads of 
golden wit. Right reporting would be to 
tell of tlie anxieties of his ego, fearful

of losing forever as willing an audience 
as he had ever come upon. But faced with
a deadline and the need to pet who what 
when end where into 500 words, reporters 
were likely to get the high p lints of the 
lecture rather than the depths of Mailer’* 
message; they wore likely to remrd all 
of the rambling and none of the rap. Even 
one day of ('on’emplation might enable 
them to report on his visit with all the 
vigor and persuasiveness at W'ord-of-mouth. 
but Instead they would get their stories 
in that night, and were sure to lose a sense 
of listening 
to the Prizewinning Person 
himself. He wondered how many of them 
understood what he had tried to do in the 
“Armies of the Night.” No matter, in 24 
hours he was due in Missoula, Montana He 
would have another chance to offer his 
conviction 
that sweat, sadness and a 
recognition of the evil undersides of our 
own i»est impulses must be borne before 
the lost mood of a beautiful America caa 
be restored.

Veil Nakadate is an assistant professor 

of English.

W ar talks turning serious

By James Reston
(c) 1972 New York Times News Service

WASHINGTON - The Vietnam peace 
talks are now reaching the critical point 
where an “interim peace agreement”—not 
a final settlement—may be under serious 
discussion.

It has been the hope of some officials 
at the top of the Nixon administration—and 
the conviction of others—that the Hanoi 
government would agree to a preliminary 
arrangement before the Nov. 7 election 
rather than risk the prospect that a re­
elected President Nixon would feel free to 
carry on the bombing of the North in­
definitely, or give Saigon the means to 
do so.

It has also been assumed here that, to 
get an “interim agreement” that w'ould 
limit the President’s freedom to bomb as 
he likes, it would be necessary to negotiate 
this weeks before the election, rather than 
at the last moment, so that the President 
w'ould have some political 
to 
compromise.

incentive 

NOW THERE ARE several signs that 
support this scenario. In his early secret 
talks with Le Due Tho in Paris, Henry 
Kissinger spent most of his time listening, 
not to practical negotiations, but to what 
the American negotiators called Hanoi’s 
“three epic poems”—propaganda themes in

Homeric language and almost always in 
exactly 
the same words. This was not 
Kissinger’s experience in the four meetings 
he had in Paris last week.

that 

Instead, the Communists discussed some 
of 
a 
the practical details of what 
preliminary agreement might be—what 
guarantees Hanoi would give that there 
would be no punitive massacre of South 
Vietnamese, 
the so-called coalition 
“ government of concord” w’ould last for 
several years and not be dominated by 
the Communists; and on the other side, 
what guarantees Hanoi would have that 
the Communists w’ould be able to hold the 
territory now 
that 
Washington did not want to destroy the 
Communist regime or the 
industries of 
North Vietnam, and that Saigon would not 
be given the bombers to carry out such 
a policy on its own.

their possession, 

in 

since 

there 

So there Is obviously plenty for Kissinger 
to discuss with Thieu. 
and Abrams 
Especially 
increasing 
Is 
evidence in the Hanoi official press that 
Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap and the other “ total 
victory” advocates in the North have been 
seriously weakened by the failure of their 
Easter offensive.

NOT ONLY HAS Giap’s power been 
reduced by the appointment to the 11-man 
politburo of two men who axe said to favor

concentrating on the re-ons traction of ti 
North—Gen. Van Tien Dun, chief of st a 
of North Vietnam's armed forces and Tm 
Quoc Moan, the minister of public security- 
but there is some evidence that key Cor 
rnunist cadres are being moved 
in 
positions the Communists would natural 
try to hold after a cease-fire.

All this is bound to worry Thieu In Salgc 
more then it worries Nixon or Kissing* 
for w'hile it Is natural that Thieu W'ou; 
want total control of all his territory, ti 
official view here is that once the thro; 
of a serious Communist assault on th 
major cities 
is removed by negotiate 
Thieu. with over a million men under amu 
should be able to handle any break I 
the peace by scattered guerrillas.

Maybe this is too optimistic a repor 
and obviously there are many other eve 
more difficult problems to be resolved, sue 
as the main one about the future of Thiei 
hut at least there is now some movemer 
toward practical discussion of an “interir 
settlement” and some evidence that mor 
moderate elements are having some in 
fluence in Hanoi.

Nobody here will say even an “ Interir 
agreement” is likely before the election 
but Kissinger does not 
It oui 
Something is happening anyway and at Iasi 
thai 
it obviously something more 
and 
•lection propaganda.

rule 

 The firing line

Theres an easy way to eliminate discrimination fully

refuge hastily 

took 

Germany. But if you blinked your 

Nations General Assembly Oct. 

as the campus Young Socialist 

fo (he editor!

letter 

I think Elizabeth Powers, 

In 
“ Handle Gender 
her 
G ingerly,’’ has come up with a 
most valid criticism but has 
failed to pursue it to the proper 
conclusion. 
it can be 
I think 
assumed that our goal, or one 
of them, is the elimination of 
all 
discrimination 
its 
manifestations. One 
sure-fire 
way to tackle the problem is to 
remove all its possible sources; 
we have a long way to go.

in 

to 

far 

For 

thus 

instance, 

in 
Journalism we have managed 
only 
religious 
eliminate 
p r e f e r e n c e , and perhaps 
nationality, as means of 
iden­
tifying an individual, and thereby 
showing them to be a member 
of some maligned minority. And 
even if we omit their m arital 
status and any direct reference 
to race, we are still far short 
of our goal.

Powers is correct, of course, 
all references to sex should be 
deleted, but this is only a small 
step; .so should:

a) A ll references to age.
b) All references to education.
c) All references to economic 

status.

d) A ll references to state or 

place of employment.

e) All references to position or 
office, whether in government,

Industry, or otherwise.

f) A ll references to surnames— 
most are dead giveaways (M- 
c G o v e r n , Abzug, LeM aistre, 
Muniz, etc.).

g) All references to first names 

for sim ilarly obvious reasons.

Perhaps we could use our 
Social 
numbers...or 
perhaps It would be better not 
to identify an entity at all...

Security 

Peveril O. Settle I I I 
School of Law

D ire straits

To the editor:

it 

the student body at 

I am dismayed by the caliber 
the 
of 
University. Doesn't 
have 
anything better to do than hark 
back to the bull and bear baiting 
days of 
the 18th Century? 
Yesterday afternoon my attention 
was attracted by the sight of a 
group of students intently staring 
at something in the Union Patio. 
Being only human, I too looked 
at what they were staring. A 
gray-striped tiger cat was sitting, 
frozen on its haunches, while a 
mongrel dog, of predominantly 
Airedale ancestry, was going in 
circles around and around the 
cat, gradually narrowing 
the 
circles so that it could have a 
pretty good chance of dashing in 
and rending the cat limb from

limb. The cat knew better than 
to make a break for the nearest 
in any case, 
protection which, 
would have availed 
It naught, 
because only bare walls were 
available, too far to any bush, 
shrub or tree.

I have five cats; the last two 
joined the household courtesy of 
the thoughtful people who threw 
two tiny, hapless kittens over a 
fence into our pasture. My one 
thought yesterday was to save 
tho cat from the dog in which 
endeavor I was aided solely by 
the dog. He didn t seem to be 
too eager to come to grips with 
the <wt. I went up to him, spoke 
and distracted his attention long 
enough for the cat to dash under 
a bench.

Then came the sickening part: 
the look of disappointment on the 
fares of those students who had 
eagerly been awaiting a bloody 
denouement; the smiles of con­
tempt directed at the silly old 
woman with gray hair and 
wrinkles who had .spoiled their 
fun, as they quietly dispersed, not 
be involved.” 
wanting 
I
“ to 
needed help, 
for the cat still
wasn’t out of danger. None was 
proffered. A 
(at
least I think it was a boy and
girl, hut 
it might have been 
.something else) who were sitting 
on the bench beneath which th®

boy and girl 

took 

cat 
French leave.

I managed to pick up the cat 
and dump it in heavy shrubbery 
by Hogg Auditorium, even If I 
a 
w a s 
in 
the 
lackadaisical manner by 
finally 
dog, which 
mongrel 
wandered back to the Union Patio 
in search of handouts.

accompanied 

Today’s is the student body that 
gets so excited about starving 
Biafran babies, a safe several 
thousand miles off. The same 
Student body that espouses so 
v o c i f e r o u s l y 
so many 
humanitarian causes. The same 
student body that watches with 
such horrid avidity the imminent 
death of an animal. The same 
student body of the University 
of Texas at Austin in 1972 which 
Is, methinks, in dire straits.
Name withheld by request.

Brillian t

To tho editor:

M r . 

“ Hippie 
Cappleman’s 
Cowards” in Thursday's Texan is’ 
one of 
the greater pieces of 
subtlety to grace your Firing 
Line section. Ninety-nine percent 
of it was a pi c e of rhetoric* that 
would make 
patriotic 
American 
“ right proud,” but 
what a killer ending: tho old 
comparison of Am erica to Nazi

any 

Student support for

always been the danger that if 
disaster ever were to strike, the 
the 
station would not have 
reserves to meet a substantial 
need 
for extra money. Un­
fortunately, that very situation 
occured last month.

that 

Since first going on the air, 
K M FA has generously been given 
the use of transmitting facilities 
bv one of the Austin television 
stations. But as a result of the 
expansion of 
broadcast power, 
having to relinquish its previous 
space and construct a 
tran­
smitting budding of its own. The 
project plus the station’* norm al 
operating expenses for the im­
mediate future w ill amount to 
$2 0 ,0 0 0 (small compared to the 
cost of other I ’M operations >.

station’a
Is

KM FA 

SIM n .A R financial crises have 

been almost epidemic across the

I» s Angeles, 

nation and have resulted in th# 
in 
failure of classical stations 
San 
New York, 
Francisco and Houston to name 
only a few. However, since the 
apical for aid first went out two 
weeks 
have 
ago, Austinites 
responded with more than $10 ,0 0 0 
in contributions. Now with a few 
weeks and $10 ,0 0 0 mer* to go 
Students for KM FA is anxious to 
thin station s base of 
broaden 
the University 
support within 
community.

U>ur three-point program Is as
follows: First, 
if you haven’t 
already, we invite you to listen 
to your classical FM 
.station. 
K M FA is on the air from I p.m. 
until midnight, seven days a 
week. We 
that K M FA 
think 
provides a pleasing element in 
the diverse musical environment 
of Austin. And second, if you feel 
is worth
that 

this diversity 

other 
this 

have m any 
during 

preserving, we would a k you to 
join with us. Like nvrst of you, 
in­
We 
volvements 
very 
fail of an election 
important 
besides going 
to school. But, 
again in the spirit of diversity, 
we extend an invitation to join 
us in promoting something which 
will pr -vide a peaceful interlude 
when the din of politics is over 
and which will serve as a con­
in 
tinuing source of enjoym ent 
the future.

Fin ally we offer a 

fam iliar 
appeal; if ; ou are able to, we 
would ask you to contribute to 
KM FA . For this purpose or for 
any additional information please 
write 
to K M FA , 1011 Perrv- 
Brooks Building, Austin, Texas 
78701.

David Hobbs Is a m em ber of 
Students for Cultural Music for 
A list in.

B H

L I B E R A T E

JEW S FROM IGNORANCE

D ijcuuioni of Chajsidic and Jewish Philosophy by Rabbi S. Lazaroff of (lubavitch) will be held 
•very M onday night (7:00 - 8:30) beginning O ct. 23, at 1008 W . 25!/2 No. 203, Austin. N o pre­
vious background is required and one s personal commitment isn’t questioned. Every Jewish stu­
dent is welcome. Com e join us!

eves, you probably missed 

it. 

3.

Read if again, especially the last 
sentence and then stand back to 
admire a brilliant piece of satire.
Warren Fawcett 

Radio-television-film

Deceit

To tho editor:

“ There are two categories of 
wars, just and unjust. We support 

just wars and oppose unjust 
wars. If a Socialist still wants 
to be a Socialist, be should not 

o p p o s e 

a l l w a r s 

in- 

discrim inatdy.” So spoke Red 

A s 

long 

as 

collectivist 

ideologies, 

such 

as 

fascism, 

c o m m u n i s m or socialism, 

Inherently 
creature of 

view man 

as 

a 

the state 

to be 

manipulated according 

to 

the 

distorted values of the ruling 
ideologues, the potential for in­

ternational and civil wars will 

continue to persist. This poten­
tiality may become a reality in 
Chile within the next year, while 
in Peru economic development 
has an uncertain future.

As Chiao Kuan-hua Is statement 
Indicates, the term “ peace,” that 

China’s Deputy Foreign Minister 
Chiao Kuan-hua to the United

is piously chanted 
in Peking, 
Moscow, etc., and by such groups

Alliance 

and 

the 

Socialist 

Workers 

Party, 

remains 

in 

reality a deceitful propanganda 

trick. Indeed “ peace.” as defined 

b v Marxism-Leninism-Maoism, 

can exist only after humanity 

suffers the violent imposition of 
dic­
a 

proletarian 

“ world 

tatorship,” which Milovan Djilas,

Shoe Shop
We make and 

repair boots 

and shoes

one-time Yugoslav vice pr psi den! 
under Tito, calls the imposition 
of “ the new class,” composed of
the ruling Communist Party.

The deceit 

and 

hypocrisy 

practiced by Marxist rulers arid 
certain domestic U S. political 
groups ought to be so labeled 
and recognized for the sake of 
our lives and our liberty.

M .-L Sheara

S A L E * ~ "

SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS
M a n v 
Beautiful C olors

* 
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LE A T H ER S A L E 
V a r i o u s kin ds, co lo rs - T5o p c t I i

Crossword P uzzle

ACROSS

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Answ er to S a tu rd a y's P u n t *

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D.»U. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

I»

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Good government 
is a Process, not a
Fact.

Consequently, you must work to 
make it better. If you have some 
time,volunteers are needed atour 
State Headquarters. Call471-5841

Sturdy wooden 
heel and sole 
for casual com­
fort. Back to 
nature for Fall.

Apples and mush 
rooms ripe for the 
pickin's at Yaring s 
now. Earth mustard 
leather uppers de­
signed in mod fruit 
insignias.

By D avid Hobbs

Consistent with 

the growing 
spirit of interaction between the 
University community and the 
community at 
large a new 
■bident group has recently been 
the unpretentious 
formed with 
title (we hope) of Students for 
Cultural Music 
Austin. 
Spent i rally we arr nm rem el 
with tho prom »tion of the finp 
nonprofit classical radio Staten 
KM FA-FM .

for 

In case you are unaware that 
Austin had 
station 
a 
devoted exclusively to classical

radio 

A guest viewpoint

baroque 

well as 

(a* 
and 
rom antic) music, we suggest that 
you explore the I'M dial around 
89 5 mc for confirmation,

its 

for 

K M FA has been in existence 
for nearly six years. During that 
time it lias gained not only a 
reputation 
excellent 
p r o g r a m i n g , but also the 
distinction of being the only radio 
■tation in the nation to be funded 
bv listener donations. 
It has no 
commercials, receive* no foun­
dation grants nor does it sen’# 
as a tax write off for any parent 
■tation For these last six years 
classical radio in Austin has owed 
its existence exclusively to 
In­
dividual oontnbuttrrs who value 
classical music for the masses.

ALTHOUGH IT II AS managed 
to survive in this way, K M FA 
has never fared at much better 
level. The 
than a subsistence 
broadcast staff has had to .spend 
a disproportionatlfy large amount 
of its time raising money just 
to keep the station one step ahead 
af financial collapse. There has 
be*>n precious little time left to 
ipend in developing the stations’ 
potential, 
innovations 
and serve tile community in the 
way in which the staff of KM FA 
would like. And then there has

to make 

P E A N U T S Yh&,maam.,.wed
LIKE TO BOCROUJ 
The LATEST WOK
. ev mss

SMEASTOKG/.s

W 1

( J S A N N E D J lT J

IT'S BEEN BANN6P FROM THE
tem . u m w ii cant u m e n j

HOW COULD AIMONE BAN ZUCH 
A NEAT BOOK AS “THE &IX 
WNW-WVNNI£S FREAK OOT'?

Vote McGoveni'Shriver/Nov.7

1221 West Sixth 

Austin, Texas 78703 

PAID FOR BY UMC, LUCY BLACK — TREASURER

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Monday, October 23, 1972 Pagt s

over town

 Texas' Wishbone-T Returns From

Grave

By ALAN TRUEX 
Texan Staff Writer

Some had said the Wishbone, 
like m ost bones after their day 
Is done, had gone to the dogs,

T exas' Wishbone-T offense was 
so dead 
it had flies. After the 
Oklahom a gam e last week they 
put a w reath on it. And another 
Wreath on Oklahoma's.

The Texas Wishbone had been 
• n a p p e d , broken, crunched, 
crushed, splintered, bent out of 
shape. And everything else you 
can do to a Wishbone that has 
lost its touchdown magic.

Some fans dem anded that the 
Wishbone be scrapped, dumped, 
J u n k e d , 
refitted, 
altered. And everything else you 
can do to an offense th at was

replaced, 

so far aw ay from the goalposts
it needed a telescope to see them.
Defenses, it w as charged, had 
caught 
the Wishbone, 
passed it and left it th ree y ards 
and a cloud of dust behind. 
I>efenses had reduced the Texas

up 

to 

S ta tistic s

F irst D ow ns 
R u sh es—N et Y ard* 
N o t Y a r d s P a s s in g 
P a s s e s 
Punt* 
Return Yard asia 
K im ble-. f/i^t 
Y a rd s P e n a lize d 

A r k . 
20 
40-si 
14.2 
14-'i8-2 
5-39 4 
0 
i- i 

4 

T e x n u

23

68 594
it
1- 1-1
2-3<< 0
51
r-i-S
s 35

triple option to a double option: 
a fumble or an interception.

Through 

it all, D arrell Royal 
stood firm ly behind his Wishbone, 
a brave thing to do considering 
the way the Texas offensive line 
lately. But
had been blocking 

IN H O U S T O N

THE WILLIAM PENN HOTEL
1423 Texaf Ave. — 713/222-0231

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 

SPECIAL EVENTS:
Oct. 28 — RICE vs. T E X A S — 7:30 P.M.

Rice Stadium 

12/24 thru 27th — B R O A D W A Y S H O W 

" N O , N O , N A N E T T E " — Don Ameche 

10/27 — P R O F E S S IO N A L BASKETBALL 
Houston Rockets vs. Atlanta 
M O S T M A J O R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P T E D

let it be known th at he 
Royal 
backed the Wishbone 1,000 per­
cent.

it around so much 

Of course, he had already 
changed 
it 
had 
unrecognizable. He 
w as 
broken it into something of a pro 
sot. He had 
into a 
passing form ation, which is not 
unlike trying to turn a baseball 
diamond into a golf course.

turned 

it 

In its adjusted form the Texas 
offense w as even 
less effective 
than before. It becam e downright 
em barrassing to be a m em ber 
of the Texas offense, also known 
as the Fum ble Bunch.

“ Everybody was knocking us 
all week,” said Ixmghom guard 
Travis Roach. “ They had a right 
to. We knew we hadn’t con­
tributed against Oklahom a.” For 
a whole week the Longhorn of­
fense withstood the ridicule.

the seventh day 

the 

And on 
critics rested.

F or 

the 
somewhere out of 
the 
lustrous past or out of 
forgotten graveyard 
the Texas 
Wishbone—’T Triple Option ni.se 
again 
its 
resplendent glory, complete with 
fullback power and quarterback 
runs and pitches 
to speeding 
halfbacks.

Saturday 

all 

in 

It was, as Sports D lustrated's 
Dan Jenkins used to say, Wor­
ste d y and Bertelsenly and body 
on bodv, only the nam es were

PHOTOGRAPHERS 
ATTENTION

§ ANNOUNCING? A BP AND MAV AN!) REASONABLY P R IC E D MODELING SE R V IC E A V A IL A B LE TO S E R ­
IO U S A M A T E U R S, SEMI-PROFESSIONALS. A N D P R O F E SSIO N A L S . WHY KNOCK YOC RS ELK O LT T R Y IN G 
TO F IN D D E C E N T MODELS WHEN W E H A V E 25 M A L E A N D F E M A L E M O DELS (C A R E F U L L Y S E L E C T ­
E D FR OM O V E R 150 A P P L IC A N T S )? M O D EL S A R E A V A IL A B LE FO R, A N D E X P E R IE N C E D WITH, S E V ­
E R A L FO RM A TS — N U D E FIGURE, PO RTRAIT. L IF E D R AW ING. FA SHION, TV ADS, ETC. SO R R Y , WrE 
DON T P R O V ID E STUDIO, CAMERAS, DEVELOPMENT, F R E E A D V IC E. ETC. TH IS TS NOT A SCHLOCK 
W A LK-IN O PERA!.DNP ALL PERSON’S USING P L R M OD E U A R E C A R E F U L L Y SCREENED. TF IN T E R E S T ­
E D , CALL 451-3396 MORNINGS BETWEEN IO A M. A N D NOON. G IR I.S—I F YOU WOULD L IK E TO E A R N 
E X TR A M O NEY. CALI. FO R AN A P P O IN T M E N T .

I /w r y and Leaks and Ealey.

It w as five yards up the middle 
and eight around the flanks. It 
w as running 
tim es 
for 394 y ards. It was T exas 35, 
A rkansas 15.

the ball 68 

and 

And it was beautiful if you're 
a Longhorn 
if you 
fan 
rem em b er the good old days of 
the national championship era, 
and if football on a dam p, slip­
pery, heavy night can be term ed 
beautiful.

And it was beautiful if you were 
not one of 
the hundred o r so 
.scalpers who were trying to un­
load unw anted tickets outside the 
superfluously expanded M em orial 
Stadium , They were selling, or 
rallier, trying to sell, 50-yard line 
tickets for two for five bucks.

The price undoubtedly plum-

S W C Standings
B y The Associated T res* 
SEASON 
I,
W 
T ex a s T ec h 
............. 5
Texas ................... 4
...........................4
SM U 
......................4
TCL 
................. 4
A rk a n sa s 
R ic e 
............................ 2
x -H o u sto n 
............. 2
Baylor .................. 2
Texas AAM ......... 1
x- Not c o m p e tin g for SWC title 

Pct.
.835
.800
.800
.800
.600
.500
.415
.400
.166

CONFERENCE
W L 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
I 
2 

Texas ...................2 
SMU 
............................ I 
............................ I 
TCU 
................. 1 
A rk a n sa s 
............. 1 
T ex a s T ech 
.........................0 
B a ile r 
Rice 
...................... 0 
T ex a s AAM ............ 0 

T Ret.
I.OOO
0« 
1.000
0 
n 
.500
n 
.500
.500
0 
0 
.000
.OOO
0 
.OOO
0 
Last Week’* Results Texas 35 Ar­
kansas 15; TCU IS, Texas AAM in- 
O klahom a S ta te 20-7. SM U 29. R ico 
14; T e x a s T ec h 35. A rizona IO; M iam i 
33, Houston 13.

This W eek’* Schedule H ouston at 
M ississip p i S tate, 1:30 p m . : T e x a s 
T ech a t SM U , 2 p in ; TCU at N o tre 
D am e, 1:3 0 p .m .: N orth T e x a s at 
A rkansas. L ittle Rock, 
7 3 0 p m . ; 
T ex a s AAM at Baylor, 7:30 p.m . T ex ­
a s at R ic e , 7:30 p.m .

W

I L

C

O

H

O

I V

I

I A

.

6509 NI. LAMAR 

Phone 452-2874

COMPLETE HONDA 

SALES AND SERVICE

m etted still more when T exas
fum bled the ball aw ay on its first 
two possessions, both on the 20- 
the 
y ard 
Ixinghorns 
the 
inflation fighters since 
g re a te st 
the G reat Depression.

tim e 
like 

line. At 

looked 

that 

B ut 

the Texas defense, 
and 
m ay b e th at should be a capital 
D, sh u t A rkansas down like an 
em ptied mine. All the Razorbacks 
got fo r the fumbles was a field 
goal. And all Joe Ferguson got 
for his first 13 pass attempts was 
one completion, for eight yards.

The Texas defense all but 
elim inated Ferguson 
this 
nationally televised contest. The 
Arkansas q uarterback 
finished 
the night with just 14 completions 
in 38 attem p ts for 143 yards.

from 

The en tire Longhorn secondary, 
Mike 
Bayer, Mike Rowan, 
Tom m y Keel and G ary Yeoman, 
was alm ost never out of position. 
end 
The 
of defensive 
M alcolm Minnlck, who 
in­
tercep ted a pass, also impressed 
the Razorbacks.

play 

“ T h at No. 48 (Minnick) was 
ev ery w h ere,” Hog running back 
Jon Richardson said. “ He hurt 
us inside and outside."*

As good as Coach Mike Cam p­
though, for 
b ell’s defense was, 
a while th ere was som e question 
it would be good enough to keep 
the offense out of trouble.

Tlie Longhorns kept handling 
the ball 
like a drunk does a 
handful of keys. Texas fumbled 
not ju st its first two plays from 
scrim m ag e, but three out of its 
first four. Tlie 'Horns ended up 
with eig h t fumbles on the night, 
and five of them were lost.

But on this particular day the 
Longhorns simply outran 
their 
m i s t a k e s . Q uarterback Alan

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Blood Plasma Donors Needed 

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C A S H B O N U S P R O G R A M S F O R REPEAT D O N O R S

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O PEN : 8 - 3 p.m. Tue*^ Thur., Fri. & Sat.

12:00 N O O N - 7 p.m. W ed.

409 W. 6TH 

477-3735

Standing on Edge

— T ex a n S ta ff P h oto by IK E BA B r o * ,

The football appears to be standing up as 
Texas quarterback Alan Lowry recovers his 
own fumblo in Memorial Stadium Saturday

night. Texas fumbled eight times but still rout­
ed the Arkansas Razorback*, 35-15. No. 46 ii 
fullback Rosey Leak*.

Lowry rushed for 156 yards on 
22 carries. Fullback Rosey Leaks 
plunged for 154 on 34 attem pts. 
Donald E aley com plem ented his 
power blocking with quick run­
ning, netting 64 y ard s on seven 
carries.

A rkansas gave T exas the pitch 
several tim es, and Lowry took 
advantage of his chances. The 
the
Hogs 

gave T exas 

also 

quarterback run and the fullback 
play. They gave Texas everything 
but their locker combinations. On 
four occasions 
the Razorbacks 
even used a 10-man defen.se.

Although Texas lined up with 
two light ends for most of the 
gam e, thus tipping off the run, 
A rkansas still couldn't stop the 
Wishbone.
While 

'Horas passed 32 
tim es 
last 
against Oklahoma 
week, this tim e they tried only 
th ree passes. “ I ’m not an tip ass,” 
Royal insist til, “ but three passes 
sounds b etter than 32.”

tile 

Lowry proved 

the Royalism 
that when you throw’, “ there are 
throe things th at can happen and 
two of them a re b ad." One of 
Lowry’* passes was good for a 
14-yard completion. One of 
the 
passes was incomplete, which is 
bad. The third w as intercepted, 
which is also bad.

Aside 
though, 

from 

fumbles, 
the 
the running gam e was

In d iv id u a l Statistics
AUK IN S i s

Hushing-Morton

9 37. Saint 1-4. 
r a s p in g —F erg u so n 
y ard s.

88-105, R ichardson

IF S * . 

I 

I , 

I U

Berelv In* Rap pond 7 74, Rlcbard-

f - n 3-22 Ettingor I 19, Craig 
M orton 2-13.

I 15,

TI \ \S

Rax Mug 

; J ; '.ti. Lr jilts 34-
1"*L Ko icy 7-L1, Akins 2-j<L Burrish
2- 

I/ju r y 

in st

y ' 3. 
1 
r >• 1- 14.

| , 34 

y a r d s

I;i 
F asx in K 
H r c r iv m e 

Ark anta* 
'I <• va*
A rk.—FG

How T hey Scnrfd
»< 
7 

3 
0 

Kirkland 84 

« 
6—IS
8 HO— SS

A r k .- I
A rk.—I
T e x a s-
Texas-
T e x a s-
T exas
A r k ~ I
<P

Leaks 4 rim 1 Schott kick)
’G Kirkland 36 
G Kiri . md 37 
•Loury 6 run (F a iry run) 
•Lowry I run (Schott kick) 
•Leaks 1 run (Schott kick) 
E aley 26 ran (S.-hott kick) 
f p

nd 5 p ast lr m Ferguson

WANNA SUVA
PHOTO?

In 

th** 

all good. Early 
first 
quarter, Texas ran for 72 yard* 
on 15 plays, with I>eaks getting 
most of the yardage and 
tho 
touchdown, a four-yard mn.

However, the Longhorn* trailed 
9-7 at haJf-time, aa Arkansas 
assembled field goal drives at 58 
and 93 yards.

Texas regained the lead, 15-1, 
late In the third quarter on a 
six yard run by I/w r y and a 
two-point conversion by Ealey.

Tlie turning point cam e a play 
later when the Razorbacks steed 
the Texas 
around 
ignoring 
kickoff, 
and Tommy Landry 
wandered over and recovered It 
for the 'Horns (ai the Hogs* Vt. 
Lowry scored a minute later and 
Texas led 21-9.

The early 72-yard drive was 
what pleased Royal 
the m ost 
“Now that's something you can 
hang your hat on,” he said. *1 
feel those 15-play drives are a 
lot more solid than the ones that 
long 
take you 
three or 
passes.

four 

“We had excellent blocking
tonight, particularly by Ealey 
and 
it 
seemed like we were more sure 
of ourselves.”

(Julias) W hittier/ and 

For once, Royal had reason to 
be pleased with the Wishbone. Of 
course, 
fumbles still con­
cerned him But he wasn’t going 
to pick any bones over that.

the 

College
Scores

i 

Ex* t
A m y 35 R life r * 2V 
Ik-st.,n 
17. T em pt# 14 
< c ig a le 35, I rini cion >>
Dartmouth 4 9, Brown 20 
Harvard .13. Cornell is 
Cerin SO, I el l ah 27 
Penn St 17, Syr*. ** 0 
W Virst 1 in St, Th ar.* IS 
Y a le 28. C o lu m b ia 

’ 4
Kotlik

^ 

A labam a 17, T en n e sse e l f 
Auburn 24. G eorgia T ech 14 
Clemson 37, V irginia 21 
D uke 20. M aryland I i 
F la 16, M ississip p i 0 
G eorgia 28. V anderbilt t 
Grambling 2g Jackson S t 
D SI 
IO, Ken' rk y 0 
M iam i. Fla 33, Hoi stern U i f 
M iam i Ohio kl, S C arolina 8 
T ern St. 44. Florida AAM 25 

l l 

Midi* est

I w a St 55, Kansas S t U 23 
K ent S t 2*-: X a v ie r IR 
M ichigan 3L Illinois 7 
V ic i S ’ 3 ’ W isconsin t 
M innesota 4.3 
M issouri 30. N otre Darn# N 
N eb ra sk a 56. K a n sa s 0 
Ohio S t 44 Indiana 7 
O klahom a E t 44. Indiana T 
O klahom a S ta le 20. Ha>lor T 
P u rd ue 37, N orthw estern 0 
V irginia T ech 53 Ohio 21 

Irm a 14 

Sooth we**

A bilene 3. A rkansas St 0 
M em phis St 7. N orth T ex** t i I 
N. M exico 56. T ex a s Kl P a so T 
S M ethodist 29. R ice 14 
T ex a s 35, A rk a n sa s IS 
T ex a s C hristian 13. T e.\a« AAM 
T ex a s T ech 35 A rizona IO

l f 

F a r Went

A r i//n a St. 45. B rig h a m Y oung IT 
C olorado sn. O klahom a 14 
Idaho St. I ' 85, Idaho 7 
N a v y 31. A lrce F o rce IT 
O regon 15. Stanford 
PSC 34 W ashington 7 
V C L K 49 C alifornia 
I tab 27, W yom in g R 
W ashington St. 37, O regon St 7 
H aw aii 30, M ontana 3

l l 

l f 

• FOR I.D.’s
• FOR P A SSP O R T S
• FOR R E S U M E ’S 
SUPER FAST SERVICE!

Studtman Photo

1 9 th a t L a v a c a C a m e r o n V illa q e

They're Here!

THE NEW 1973 
PORSCHE, AUDI A N D 

V O LKSW A G O N S 
ARE N O W AT 

l / o A r m i t i e r /

c u v v U a f t e x a * / 7 6 7 2 3

6111 U. S . H IG H W A Y 2 9 0 A T N O R T H IH 3 5

Nuccio Bertone designs 
Maseratis. He designs Lamborghmls. 
In the automotive world he’s 
considered a genius. He has designed 
some of the most revered and coveted 
sports cars in the world.

The Bertone-deagned car on 
this page has all the Style and grace 
that he's renowned for. However, this 
Bertone original costs about $20,000 
less than those others.

But don't let that mislead you - 

the Fiat 850 Spider above is pure, 
thoroughbred sports car. Bertone 
wouldn’t have it any other way. And 
©either would F iat

For example, Fiat is the work!’* 

largest manufacturer of small 
high-performance engines, and the 
©ne in the 850 is a beauty. It winds up 
all the way to 6,500 rpm before 
hitting red (and while we’re on the 
subject, the tachometer is standard 
equipment). And the 850 has 
everything else you’d expect to find

Inside a body by Bertone: a four-speed, 
fully-synched transmission, front 
disc brakes, and fully-independent 
suspension. Rear-engined, of course,, 
for traction and road-holding.

As for the interior, Road & 
Track magazine found "...the cockpit 
near faultless, the seats comfortable 
and the driving position excellent.” 
And the top is a new design, too.
It can be easily raised or lowered with 
one hand.

All of this in the lowest-priced 

true sports car in America. You keep 
saving money, too, because the 
850 Spider gets about 30 miles to the 
gallon. It’s no wonder the readers 
of Car and Driver magazine voted the 
Fiat 850 Spider the best GT/sports 
car in its clasa-for the last two years 
in a row.

The Fiat 850 Spider with body 

by Nuccio Bertone. Try it

See for yourself why the sleek 

shall inherit the earth.

The biggest selling car in Europe
Overseas delivery arranged through your dealer*

AUSTIN
T H I ) P I T S T O P ,IM<L 
TOO W e lt 5 th S U

SM#fittfNchir«*s m g g rsted ret*!! price, Gulf Coast FOF. T r*n#port*rion, state and local taxes, optional equipment, dealer preparation charge*, If any, addition A ,

P a c * I Monday. October 23. 1372 T B S H A U X T K A !

■

There ara part* of put counity what# Die bird* MIU
outnumber the people. Beautiful place* that renew 
the spirit and charm the senses. Unspoiled refugee 
from tho world of concrete and steel. Today, more 
than ever before, we need them. That*» why we 
urge every owner of a 4-wheel drive vehicle to 
respect the land by operating hie vehicle accord­
ing to the laws and regulations governing th e U M 
of public and private land*. It'S up IO Oil Of HS IO
.cep Arr erie* Hie beautiful. 

 

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r u e e p

IHOLCOMB-BEASLEY M O T O R S !

6918 B IJR N FT R D

4 R 4 -6 fM 8

 swc roundup

by

Tenace Stars Again as A's Capture Series

CINCINNATI 

(AP) — Con-
secutive sixth-inning doubles by 
World Series hero Gene Tenace 
and Oakland captain Sal Bando 
chased home two runs and the 
A’s captured baseball's world 
championship Sunday, defeating 
Cincinnati 3-2 in the seventh, and 
final, game.

Inning jam to preserve the vic­
tory. When he got Pete Hose to 
line to Joe Rudi for the final 
out of the game, 
the dugout 
emptied. Owner Charles O. 
Finley climbed on top of the 
dugout to celebrate with his wife, 
and Manager Dick Williams 
Joined him.

Bullpen ace Roll ie Fingers 
bailed the A’s out of an eighth

The sellout crowd of 56,040, 
largest ever to see a baseball

gam qjm Riverfront Stadium, left 
quietly 
joyously 
celebrated their triumph In this 
69th World Series.

the A’s 

as 

The last time the A's won a 
world championship was 1930—42 
years and two cities ago. The 
team played in Philadelphia then 
and moved to Kansas City in 1955 
before transferring to Oakland in 
1968.

Rugby Club Splits Twin Bill

the contest to a pub.

Four Golds contributed to the 
victory margin. 
Jack Caolo 
scored one try (goal) for four 
points. His running play covered 
about 25 yards. Caolo broke two 
tackles and touched the ball dow n 
directly between the goal posts.

Since 

the rules require the 
conversion kick 
to be placed 
down straight out from where the 
scoring player Is tackled behind 
the goal 
line, Bill Rider con­
sidered this a polite thing to do. 
Rider scored two points on the 
conversion kick.

Luke Ashley added another 
three points on a field goal from 
about 25 yards out. The kick was 
placed down about as far to the 
side of a field as hashmarks.

John Hargrave scared the other 
try (goal) on a rugged five-yard 
run. Since no blocking is allowed 
In rugby the Golds massed behind 
Hargrove and pushed him across 
the line.

Wet weather was all the Austin 
Blacks had in common with their 
clubmates 
last weekend. Sadly 
the rain w'as not heavy enough 
to slow down the A&M scoring 
stampede. Tile Aggies ran past 
Austin Blacks 37-0.

Several Blacks regulars were 
not on the field Saturday and the 
team was not able to function 
as a unit.

Next week the Austin Rugby 
Club will defend its title in the 
San Antonio 7’s Tournament. 
Austin is sending four teams.

That's almost as many cities 
as handyman Tenace can play 
positions. The A’s regular catcher 
was at first base 
in Manager 
Williams’ shuffled lineup Sunday 
but the switch didn’t affect his 
hitting.

batted 

Tenace, who 

.225 
during the regular season, ran 
his World .Vries average to .348 
two run-scoring hits. He 
with 
in only 32 runs during 
drove 
regular 
season but nine of 
Oakland’s 16 in the Series. He 
also tied a World Series record 
with four home runs and simply : 
i
wore out Cincinnati’s pitching. 

But it took a clutch relief job 
by Fingers, the reliever with the 
handlebar moustache, to preserve 
the victory’.

T ie Rods were down by two 
runs when Rose opened 
the 
eighth with a single, only the 
third hit for Cincinnati. Williams 
went to his bullpen to left-hander 
Ken Holtzman against lefty J o e 
Morgan, but the strategy back­
fired when Morgan doubled past 
first base, sending Rose to third.

to 

Fingers. 

Again Williams went 

the 
mound and this time he brought 
in 
Joe 
Hague popped out, and Williams 
was back at the mound to discuss 
what 
should do with 
Johnny Bench, the major league’s

Pinch-hitter 

the A’s 

home m n and runs-batted-in king.
The decision defied baseball 
to 
tradition. Rather than pitch 
the slugger, Williams ordered 
him walked, putting the winning 
run on first base.

Tony Perez, who had doubled 
earlier in the game, lofted a fly 
bal) to right and Rose scored. 
But that was the last run the 
Reds w’ere to get. Denis Menke 
the 
flied out, 
potential tying run stranded on 
third base.

leaving Morgan, 

In the ninth, Fingers got th* 
first two outs and then hit pinch- 
hitter Darrel Chaney, prolonging 
the tension. But Rose ended it 
quickly with his drive to Rudi, 
setting off the celebration.

As the field emptied, Bench 
walked across from the Reds’ 
dugout and embraced Reggae 
Jackson, 
injured Oakland 
slugger, who was forced to sit 
out the series. It was a dramatic 
conclusion 
to a drama-packed 
afternoon.

the 

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a n t h o n y 
s t a s t n y

vY

The rain was pouring down, the fans were huddling for cover, and 
the writers were muttering of treacherous conditions. And they 
weren’t referring to the air conditioner failure in the press box.

The Hogs elected to kick hoping to take advantage of the wind 
and the Texas secondary. Tile ball was teed up and kicked downfield 
with the Razorbacks racing down to cover. One fell and slid about 
15 yards.

“It may be an indication of things to come,” said an Arkansas 

writer in the press box.

His words were more prophetic than he realized. The game was 

a bag slide for the Hogs, a dowTward one.

Last week, the Texas defense shut down one of the hest running 
attacks in college football while tho Texas Wishbone fumbled and 
stumbled, mostly in their end of the field. Saturday, the ’Horn defense 
put a few misprints in Joe Ferguson’s passing program, while the 
offense fumbled, but still showed a few surprises, 35 of them.

Ask Darrell Royal about those fumbles and he shakes his head. 
Melancholy pervades the room. Eyes don’t meet. The floor is the 
center of attraction.

“What can you say, something trite like ‘hang on to tho ball?" Ha 

(the fumbler) feels as bad about it as anyone,” Royal finally says.
The O ld W ish b o n e
The Texas Wishbone, looking like the ground eater of old, still 
threw up the ball eight times, with the Hogs recovering five of the 
fumbles.

“ I can’t see how a team like that stays in the game, said the 
Razorback prophet to my left after Alan Lowry fumbled the ball 
out of the Hogs’ f*nd zone.

Being a peaceful sort, I did not theorize on how a team can get 
the ball twice on their opponents’ 20, and only have three points to 
show for the field position.

Field position. One of the I/mghorn Coach’s favorite words. He 
•miles, he leans forward. Important? In the words of Royal, “ that's 
W'hat's thf» fight's all about.”

Quarterback Alan Lowry hid the best game of the year, with he 
and Roosevelt le a k s totaling m w than .W' of Texas’ 301 rushing 
yards.

“Today I was getting to the place where I should pitch, and I was 
making the decision to pit. h at the right tim e,” said I^owry after i 
the game.

...When askari if Arkansas bad worked on their kicking game. Coach 

Frank Broyles said. “We didn’t work on the high snap."

Q u a r t e r b a c k D e p t h

In another wet contest, SMT! defeated the Rice Owls 20-14. SMT, 
which is choosing between t h r e e quarterbacks, started Keith Bobo. 
Safety in numbers, I guess. Bobo passed for 229 yards and three 
touchdowns, overshadowing Rice's passer Bruce Gadd.

Texas Christian came from lien nd to beat AAM ll IO in the last 
quarter. The loss is the fifth for the Aer es Perry Serin started for 
the injured TC?* quarorback Kent Mal s h a l l and threw the winning 
TD pass.

“ I feel like I ’m 6c years old. I'm tired of making these games In­

teresting for the fans.” said TGT Coach Billy Toh!!!.

Texas Tech, which has only lost to Texas, beat Arizona 3510 In 
Lubbock, The win puts the R taler record at f> I, the best in the SWC. 
Quarterback Joe Barnes threw for one touchdmvn .md ran for another 
in the win.

Bay Sot lost ifs third game of the year, fall cg’ to Ok! aboma State 
20-7. The game was played in a steady downpour, and m arred by 
numerous turnovers. The Bears lost 7 of 15 fumble*? Ti.rec of quar­
terback Neil Jeffery’s passes were intercepted,with one Interception 
being returner! for a touchdown.

Texas is now leading the SWC with a 2-0 record. SMU is second 

with a 1-0 mark. Arkansas Is 2-1 in SWC pl v after the loss to Texas.

By LYNN PULFORD 
Texan Staff Writer

Austin rugby Golds crushed the 
rain- 
in Dallas 

Dallas Harlequins 
d r e ne h e d game 
Saturday.

in a 

A 13-0 score does not fully 
express the mastery the Golds 
showed over die Harlequins. 
Golds’ dominance kept the entire 
g a m e at Dallas’ end of the field.

sat on 

Rain cancelled the Wild Bun­
ch’s game with Fort Worth. Both 
team s 
sidelines 
through the Golds’ game, wat­
ching the players getting soaked, 
getting soaked themselves, and 
to move
together 
reasoning 

the 

If Yon Need Help 

Just .Someone Who Will 

or

Listen 

Telephone 476-7073 

At Any Time 

The Telephone Counseling 

and Referral Service

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Owners

O utstand ing C o m p lete 
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S E R V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N 
V E H IC L E S IS 
O U R S P E C IA L T Y

UNIVERSITY CO OPERATIVE SOCIETY, INC. 
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
as of
JUNE 30, 1972 and 1971

ASSETS 
C a sh F u n d s .......................................................... $ 
C urrent Receivables, N e t . . . 
Inventories o f Textbooks, Supplies, and

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

6 / 3 0 / 7 2 

6 /3 0 /7

77,000
24 6,0 00

$ 126,000 
302,000

O th e r M e r c h a n d is e ...................... 
Property, Fixtures, Equipment, Net, and L a n d 
 
O th e r A sse ts ....................................................... 

 

1,162,000
1,169,000
33,000

1.132.000
1.128.000 
50,000

$2,687,000

$2,738,000

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

C u rre n t Liabilities ................................................ 
Long-Term M o r t g a g e D e b t .................................. 
Retained Earnings Reinvested in Property

1,024,000
6 1 0,0 00

1,035,000
671.000

E q u ip m e n t ............... 

 

 

559,000

457.000

Retained Earnings Available as W o rk in g

C a p ita l 

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

49 4,0 00

575.000 

$2,687,000

$2,738,000

STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS 

FOR THE FISCAL YEARS 

1971-72 and 1970-71

Sale of Textbooks, Supplies, O th e r M d s e ............... $6,428,000
4,780,000
C o s t o f M erch a n d ise Sold 

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

O pe rating Expenses, Including Personnel

C osts, and C it y and State Taxes .................. 

1,299,000

1.315.000

O th er Income, N e t .............................................. 

28,000

Am ount A va ila b le for Patronage D ivid e nd s ......... 
Dividends Paid to Students & Faculty .................. 

$6,352,000
4.638.000

1.714.000

399.000 

20,000

419.000
382.000

37.000
1 2 .0 0 0

1,648,000

349,000

377,000
360,000

17,000
(3 ,0 0 0 )

Federal Taxes on Income (N e t o f C r e d i t s ) ............ 

Retained Earnings From O p e r a t io n s ....................... $ 

20,000

$ 

25,000

PO L ADV. PO, FORBY T E X A N S FOR TOW ER EDWARD CLARK, CHAIRMAN

Barefoot Sanders is running a campaign of 
personal attacks against Senator John Tower. 
This is designed to cover up Sanders’ own 
record He attacks the Senator’s attendance 
record, yet, during a four-year period when 
Sanders was serving in the Legislature, he 
missed 266 votes in 224 legislative days, 
as reported by The Dallas Morning News.

Sanders voted three times against ethics 
and reform measures, including a critical 
vote against an ethics amendment that re­
quired legislators to disclose their sources 
of income If the disclosure proposal had

been passed, instead of being killed with the 
aid of Barefoot Sanders, the Sharpstown 
bank fraud and scandal probably never 
would have happened

When the Sharpstown case broke open last 
year, according to the federal court docket 
of January 22,1971, Sanders was the attorney 
of record for the former Speaker of the House 
with whom he served in the Legislature.

John Tower is a man of proven ability and 
integrity. Let’s keep him working for Texas 
in the U.S. Senate.

THE DAILY T fflW Monday, Ocfcfxr 25, 1372 Pag* I

RI

 Skins Upset Dallas, 24-20

W ASHINGTON 

(A P )- C h a rley 
H arraway's 13-yard flooring dash 
■round tho 
loft side gave tho 
Washington Redskins a 24-20 
oome-from-behlnd 
N a 11 o n a1 
Football League victory over tho 
Dallas Cowboys Sunday.

Ha ira way’s ae ain per capped a 
•even-plav SO yard drh’e ofter 
Dallas’ Toni Fritsrh miftsed a .W 
/ard field gonl attempt.

lead 

The victory, Washington’s fifth 
In six games, gave the Redskins 
Hie 
in the National Con­
ference's Eastern Division race. 
Dalis* dropped to second with a 
4-2 record.

Hie game-winning drive, as 
Washington overcame an early 
13-0 Dallas advantage, was fueled 
Jurgen -
by quarterback Sonny 

Today drive 
a Mazda. 
The car with 
no pistons, 
no rods,
no valves

Only 1/3 the engine parts 
— less to go wrong.
Outperforms cars 
costing $1,000 more.

A

n
t

c) C~

Pivcn engine.

R o ta ry e n g in e .

Pl-/ - r.s g o u p a n d 

d o w n . This m otion 
Is ch a n g e d into 
rotary mo* on lo 
turn wheels.

N o up-and-down 
motion. N o ch a n g 
in g directions. 

Sm ooth rotary 
m otion from start.

HOLCOMB-BEASLEY MOTORS

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sen's pinpoint passing.

T h e 

veteran 

signal-caller, 
starting only his fourth game in 
two years, connected with wide 
receiver Roy 
for 20 
yards and running back T,arry 
Rrown for 18. After Brown ran 
for 
three, he caught another 
Jurgensen aerial for IO yards to 
the Dallas 17.

Jefferson 

Harraway pounded out 

four 
yards on the ground before he 
swept around left end into the 
end 7X»ne.

♦ 

★ 

★

HO I S T O N (AP!—Cleveland 
quarterback Mike Fhipps scored 
on a one yard plunge with 3:36 
left to play Sunday to overcome 
touchdown pass plays of SO and

Pro Football Stand ings

...
. M a
.......

M ia m i 
N Y . 
B u f f 
N. E n * . 
B a i t ...........

A rn e rlrn n I onferen c*
K a v t
vi 
t 
I 
f i n n 
4 2 n
2 4 
ll
2 4 n
I 5 0
< un.................. 4 2 o
Bitt. ........... 4 2 0
.......... a 3 ii
Cleve. 
"i o
Houston 

I.OOO 
.Rn: 
333 
.333 
.IR ? 

....... I 

. 6 6 1 
.667 
500 
.167

( n n U .il

r e t r t « o r
145 -r
187 544
128 11t
82 ISR
fit 122

ins ss
13ft 8ft
ftl l i t 
SO 165

Went
I
O a k .............................. 2 
3 n
K. C it y ........... 3 
S. D ie c o ......... 2 
3 I
D e n v e r .......... 2 4 n

.ROO 150 111
.Hoi 150 ll!
.417 
lift M3
.333 128

w I. t 

N atio n al C o n fe rrn re 
r.t
.833
.667
.667
.333
.167

......... 5 I ft
W ash. .........
.......
D a lins 
0
2 
4 
N V G iants 
4 2 0
St, T/5uis . . . 
ft
2 4 
Phil...........
0 
5 
1 
G. B a y ..... 
I'e t r o it 
. . . .
M in n .............
1 eo
I ' 

.667
667
.400
.300

< p f t r n l
4 2 f t 
4 2 0
2 8 0 
I 3 I
W e s t 
4 1 1

L A n c .........
A lla n la 
Sun D r ................ 2 3 
N . O rln s 

............ 4 2 ft
I
0 5 I

.750 
.667 
417 
Oft I

p i . o r
M2 TS
122 73 
152 124 
82 12ft
59 150
109 ft.3 
161 141 
IOO S3
ft 2 108

130 80
142 94 
135 106 
88 177

linda,v’ a R r* u lla

W ash in g to n 24, D a lla s ftft 
Pittsburgh 33. New Ergland 8 
N Y G ia n t s 27 S t L o us 21 
N Y . .tnt* 24, n ,ii"n n ri> 3ft 
M ia m i 24 B u ffa lo 23 
A tla n ta IO. G reen B v 9

irip h ia 21, K a n sa s ( ‘Ity ' 

Ph i! 
I v ■■ -it 34, San Dingo 2ft 
i lev eland 23. Houston 17 
Los Angeles 15, Cincinnati 1.J 
Dnn^ o r 3ft, Oakland 23 
S-n E r a w is p * 2ft. N e w O rlM i

yards by Houston’s Dan 
St 
Pastorinl as the Browns posted 
a 23-17 American Conference 
victory over the Oilers.

Phipps engineered the Browns’ 
Sh yards on 12 plays 
the 
winning drive that was keyed by 
a 43-yard pass from Phipps to 
F a ir Hooker.

in 

the 

The Browns, who led 13-7 at 
half-time had to scramble bark 
In 
fourth quarter after 
Pastorinl uncorked the 80-yard 
play on the first play of the 
second half to Ken Burrough who 
it at the Cleveland 32 
snagged 
and ran in untouched.

D ie Browns struggled back to 
go ahead 16-14 on Dan Cockroft’s 
third field goal of the day, a 
26-yarder in the third quarter.

The Oilers went hack up 17-16 
on a 46-yard field goal by Skip 
Butler with 9:35 left in the game.
the 
following kickoff and went RO 
yards for the clincher.

Cleveland 

Then 

took 

T h e Oilers 

overcame 

a

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

s

s ®

^ meet your friends..

d>

Jc M M I
tie

-ii

I

^ 1 cross lite Street ^Special

FREE FRENCH FRIES

W IT H P U R C H A S E O F 

A N Y S A N D W IC H A T 

T H E R E G U L A R P R IC E

SAVE 26c

S P E C IA L G O O D T H R U 
SAT., O C T . 28+h

iii l r . 24th 
472-1052

C O M E IN A N D IN S P E C T O U R 

N E W L O W M E N U P R IC E S .

multitude of mistakes to stay in 
the hall game until the very end.

at 3-3 

The victory evened Cleveland’s 
record 
and dropped 
Houston further into the A F C ’s 
Central Division’s cellar with a 
1-5 record.

★ 

★ 

*

MIAMI (AF) —Caro Yepromlan 
kicked a 54-yard field goal, his 
longest ever, and Mercury Morris 

ran for two touchdowns, giving 
the unbeaten Miami Dolphins a 
24-23 victory ovor the Buffalo 
Bills Sunday 
in a National 
football League game.

The Dolphins, now 6-0 and 
threatening to run away with the 
Eastern Division championship, 
trailed 13-7 at half-time despite 
holding the Bills to one first down 
and only 30 net yards on 15 plays.

The Bills, 2 4. grabbed the lead 
when defensive 
linebacker Ken 
Tee intercepted a pa<* and raced 
16 yards unmolested for a touch­
down and John Keyport kicked 
field goals of 35 and 34 yards 
after two fumble recoveries.

the 

Despite 

score, Miami 
eompletely dominated 
first-half 
action with 39 plays for 198 yards 
But 
and 
the Dolphins only score rame 
after the opening kickoff when 
Morris swept right end for five 
yards and the touchdown.

downs, 

first 

12 

Texas W ins Two

— Te xan Staff Photo hy I K E B A R I C B .

Facing Off

Texas1 rover Bruce Cannon (47) meets Arlcan- 
sas running back Dickey Morton, who was hop- 
mg to catch a screen pass in Saturday night's 

game in Memorial Stadium. The football, how-
ever, splashed to the turf. (Related story,
page 6.)

Soccer Team All Smiles

Bv BI CK HARVEY 

Texan Staff Writer

The Texas soccer team got 
from scrimmaging with 
over 
the 
“ B " 
the Longhorns 

awny 
their 
weekend, and 
enjoyed every minute of it.

team 

Texas was matched against tun 
teams 
rated below their own 
second team. Pan American en 
Saturday and Texas A&I on 
Sunday. And the scores proved 
it.

The Longhorns won both games 
by a 10-0 score at Lie F fy'-m *i 
the second win coming
Field, 

with only four regulars starting,
as Texas ran up the most im­
pressive record 
the Texas 
Soccer League.

in 

The wins built Texas’ winning 
string to 59-0-3 in 
league play 
for tile last five years, and gave 
them a 6-0-0 dominating lead in 
tne FSL division. The Longhorns 
have now scored 44 goals to 2 
for opponents, which adds up to 
12 points in league standings.

Losjries ra luring the statistics of 
the tram, tho games did little 
more than give Texas substitutes 
experience. Everyone was given

a chance to play and score. In­

Pan 
cluding 
defense on Saturday.

the 

American 

Tan American did knock one 
In for the Ixwtghoms. accidently 
of course, hut there were no other 
mistakes in the other nine goal*.

Five different Texas players 
score !. Including three bv record 
teamer T ern’ Moore, as 
the 
Longhorn* gainer! a little* revenge
tie Pan American 
for the 1-1 
accomplished 
in 
Edinburgh.

year 

last 

But if Saturday’s

in agal

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A L L A M E R IC A N LIFE K C A S U A L T Y C O .
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N A M E 

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A D D R E S S 

...................................................................................................................... P H O N E 

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C IT Y 

.......................................................................................................................................................... 2 ,P

P.age 8 M onday, O ctober 23, 1072 T H E D A IL Y T E T A M

frth hi U flW / f e w Male Quam O w a

Pan American wa* 
Joking!* 
simple, Texas A&I was nothing 
less than a wild guffaw.

Only five starters arrived for 
the beginning, as second team 
fill-ins were inserted until other 
regulars could show' up. Only two 
mote did.

But Texas n ii 
remaining starte 
scored six goal'-, 
he made Sa'tird
star-weakened 
against an even 
Johnny V ail 
along with one 
Teimpe. who 
against 
Pan 
Milton Coelho.

ed without the 
i. I Yr- Nwojeki 
ak rg with *-«.o
/ a e he j<vt a
Ann offt 
team 
r- User A&I unit 
two, 
' 
* 
ms
g a Is 
And

added 
ieee fro! 
id 
Amerc

two

(le e Hight and 

" If you're going to talk about 
anything,” Alfred Et ier a Texan 
veteran, gaid, “ talk about our
goalies 
Joe
Torres*. They didn t give goal*
on drop balls, like 
the other 
teams did. They pla/ed it like 
to be 
the game 
pissed

is supposed 

T ie goa’Gc a rd defense did
play about as we); as possible, 
sine* they did shoot out 
Itoth 
teams, but w ithout starters Gentil 
Jon Robinson, 
Marin, 
Paul
K merer 
and Minto Alvarez* 
Calderon, the team wa* on!v a 
fraction of uh; t it could have 
been.

T H E

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Mon. - Sat. 9:30 till 6:00

 French-Bred Coeds Compare Nations

By MARTHA KINARD 
Texan Staff Writer

Did you ever know anyone that 
went in to gales of laughter over 
French bread?

Three French women were
slightly amazed at 
seeing bread
called French 
that bore no 
resemblance to the bread from 
their homeland.

Th ie is one of the many sur­
prising things that the women 
have encountered 
since their
arrival at the University.

THE THREE 

coeds par-
t i c i p a t i n g in an exchange 
program from the University of 
Nice, F r a n c e , alternately 
described University people as 
warm, hospitable and kind.

are 

studying 

The three. Florence Pdchaud, 
M ay Champeau and Roseline 
Vielle, 
English 
literature and American studies, 
and are planning to return to 
F’ranre to teach English in the 
high 
French 
schools.

equivalent 

of 

Miss Champeau said there were

few campuses in France, partly 
because of expense and partly 
because of politics— “ to prevent 
riots.”

There is no chance of meeting 
people outside of your field. Here, 
everyone is together, and I think 
it's great,” she said.

M ISS RIC H A RD said that dorm 
life in Austin is different than 
in France because 
in FYanco 
there are few, if any, restrictions.

the multitude 

One of the things Miss Richaud 
likes best about the University 
i s 
ex- 
tracurricular activities. “ We can 
four, 
go to the cinema 
maybe five times a week,’’ sh#* 
said.

thro#*, 

of 

The women have enjoyed the 
football games, and Miss Vielle 
first game against 
Called 
Miami a "concert of um brellas" 
because that was what she saw 
most at the game.

the 

M iss Champeau said that “ You 
don’t n#v*d cheerleaders People 
ar'* warm enough 
to cheer 
themselves a? the game?: There

cult

a t Thanksgiving 

(Nov. 22-26)

Aspen

at Christmas 
(Dec. 26 - Jan. 2) 
at Semester Break 
(Jan. 2-9)

Condominium space at Vail over Thanksgiving and 
choice of 5 lodges in Aspen during the Christmas- 

Semester Break period. Also reduced flight options 

from Texas to Denver via Braniff and Continental 
Airlines. Economy programs available for students.

S P A C E LIMITED

MERIT IN T ER N A T IO N A L, INC.
CASTILIAN LOBBY
2323 SA N A N T O N IO STREET

C A L L T O D A Y

478-3471

is more spontaneity in rugby in 
France. People go to games to 
forget the ordinary’ life and to 
enjov themselves."

THE WOMEN are teachers as 
well as students, 
leading con­
versation sections for sophomore- 
the French- 
in 
level students 
Italian department.

Miss Richaud described 
to 

th#*- 
difficulty 
the 
in adjusting 
d i f f e r e n t approa* h between 
French and American classes. 
“ In France, you stub', four novels 
a year, from November to May 
You go into depth about each 
one. Here, 
in an 18th Century 
literature course, you Truro read 
12 novels."

MISS CHAMPEAU 

rxp; es. V, 

surprise at. 
relationships 
the Class speak 

the 
in the class. 
to me 

inform ality < f 

‘A 
If s

emotionally very demanding. P 's 
great. They are trying to find 

a friend in you.”

thinks 

M i s g Vielle 

that
American parties are 
terrible 
compared to French parties “ In
France, there is a much warmer 
atmosphere. 
Everyone dances, 
drinks and has a good time. They 
just enjoy being together. Here, 
everyone stands 
around with
their drink in one hand, shifting 
from one foot to the other. '

those 

interested 

The w’omen have begun 

to 
in
a s s i s t 
speaking French. 
The group
meets ’n I/*e Hall every Monday 
and Thursday from l l arn. to 
I p.m. Everyone Is “ cordially 
invited.” Miss Richaud said they 
hope 
love
to “ make people 
France.”

that one of the most important 
the United 
issues existing 
States is the drug problem. 
It 
Is one problem the French people 
do not have to face, they said.

in 

really 

thought 

MISS VIELLE said that they 
about 
never 
alcohol and that many people 
compare marijuana and alcohol.
“ It's just usual. Everyone drinks. 
If s every day. But marijuana is
taboo.”

The 

that 
three women said 
their attitudes are changing about 
marijuana. 
“ If s a question of 
choice,” Miss Richaud said.

Tile women hope to travel and 
soc more of the United States 
and Texas before returning to 
France at the end of the spring 
semester.

Seme" Hov/ comes?” 
about shaving, answered:

How come I can’t get a close shave?

How c o r e my chin and upper lip are 
harder to shave?

How come I get a lot of irritation ana 
nicks?

Whatever bugs you about shaving,
ENGLISH LEATHER POWER FOAM SHAVE CREAM

;n help de-bug it. We know shaving won’t ever be fun But at least 
we can help make it a little nicer to face the day.

E n g l i s h l e a t h e r . j p *

Maybe you should take your 
clothes off first. Showering 
before you shave will soften your 
beard even more. Lots of hot 
water and soap is the key to a 
better shave.

That's where whiskers grow the 
most. Always shave there last. 
The longer lather Is on whiskers, 
the softer they become.

I. very stroke cf your razor 
scrapes away skin cells. So use 
gentle strokes (and as few as 
possible) in the direction your 
beard g^ows. Never press too 
hard w ith your razor.

MEU Ca . |r? ./toThvti*, NJ. 07647 C 1372

Colum bia

Bob lh Un

W a te r-C o o le d Fans

Texan S u n I , .in by I K E B A R I < H.

Rain* may have rome down, but it didn't 
daunt either fem or football players in Satur­
day’s Texas Arkansas qamn. The Longhorns

beat th® Arkansas Paperbacks, 35-15, in th® 
classic football rivalry.

action line

I v e 

F o r 

th rew* s#*nie®ter, 
I later dropped. How ran 

registered 
the h a t 
for classes that 
I get 
n u money Imek from five hours I have dropped 
arui paul for, arni how m any previous sem esters
ctin I co I lord fro m ? U S .

According to the Office of Accounting, any 
classes dropped before the 12th day of class will 
give you an automatic refund. The®® refund« w ill 
be sent out for this semester later this month. 
Aa for pre* ;ous sow.overs, from ti o spring of 
1971 to the present, you ran con ta t the Office 
of Accounting; my: ng prior to that you go to 
the registrar s off ce. However, you are ineligible 
for a refund 
f th® rIn.ss was dropped after the 
12th day of cl s.

Du ring the r#. en! Austin l*ond election, two ballot 
ss ho nis~ned 
boxes Were used, one 
property, aw for those ss ho did not. W hy ss as 
this done" UT.

fe r r e te r s 

Under * ” ,‘e p r - 

,v d under the Texas 
Election : ’ode, 
* ? set up that all bond elections 
•honId have • v< s e jc rm e , hut Identical, elections 
for prope- ' <>■< 
and r >r‘ propertv owners. The

n 

statute provides for ♦huso separate elections to 
satisfy any ormstituf • 
I questions that may be 
brought before the Supreme Court.

A disagreement among tai .es—J * 

the property 
owners passing a resolution and non pr operty 
owners reject; g it- would result in considerable 
challenge for the city attorney’s office,

I 

thought 

freshmen weren’t allowed cat* on 
campus. Yet I know many freshmen who own 
cars and park them on campos lots. Ha® there 
been a new ruling? Vlso, where do von get parking 
stickers and who is eligible to park on campus 
lots? I R ,

There was a new r v :ig In 1970 that now allows
any University student to have a car on campus. 
Previous to 1070, freshmen were not allowed to 
have a c ir on ramptK.

Any University student is #’ ; blo for a parking 
sticker aa long as ho is a full-time University 
student and has net been banned from campus 
because of too many parking violations Parking 
stickers ar* available at the traffic division office 
at 21th and San Jacinto streets.

Colum bia

I

I KT 4.98 KALE 2.89

LKT 

4.98 SALE 2 89

1 k t 4.98 8 .11.K 2.89

U S T 4.98 SALE 2.89

1 K T 4.98 

s u e 2.89

LIST £ 9 8 

SALE ^ 5 9

UST 6.98 SALE 4.29

SALE LASTS UNTIL 
MIDNIGHT SAT. OCT. 28TH

OPEN
10:00-MIDNIGHT 
6 DAYS A WEEK 
478-6119

bankAmericarq

nett

RECORD TOWN
DOBIE CENTER

21 si & G U A D A L U P E

FREE PARKING 
IN THE COVERED 
DOBIE GARAGE

J H E D A IE Y T e x a v M onday October 23, 1072 page 9

 (N o c o p y c h a n c e fo r 
c o n s e c u t iv e is s u e r a te * .)

$60 144- sr, ll.

•S V '<M ^ • 

'i'd*'/
*

4 .,.v. 

C L A S S I F I I D A D V K B T I S I N (I 
B A T E S

F a r h W ord (15 word m inim um *

$
. . * 
.. S
. . $

E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e . .
.
S tu d e n t r a t e one tim o 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d 
. .
20 C o n s e c u t iv e Is s u e *
IO w o r d * ......................................... S I I
I S w o r d s ......................................... S l'i
Mi w o r d s ........................................ SIH
ini'h .............................. Si.’
I co l. 
................ STT
inch 
ti col. 
..................... J 105
inch 
3 en), 
$132
 
4 c o l. 
in c h 
C la s s ifie d D is p la y 
I c o lu m n * o ne in e h one tim e $ ?
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 

............... I 2

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

 

 

D E I D I I M s i HK DI I I

3 :00 p.m . 
M o n d a y T e x a n F r i d a y , 
Tuesday Texan .Monday, 11:00 a.rn 
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n

T u e s d a y , l l OO a .m .

T h n r s d a y T e x a n

W e d n e s d a y , t i on a .m . 
F r i d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y , 11:00 a .m .

“ In the e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e 
In 
I an a d v e r t is e m e n t , im m e d ia t e notice 
I m ii-t he cix en as the p u b lis h e rs a re 
re s p o n s ib le fo r only O N I 
J 
in c o r r e c t 
Insertion , A ll c la im s for a d ju s tm e n ts 
J 
sho uld be m a d e not 
la te r than 30 
J d a y s a ft e r p u b lic a t io n .’ '

• . L O W S T U D E N T R A T ES

le u for 75c 

IS wc-rds cr 
lh® firjf 
time, 5c each additional word. S h i­
receipt 
re af in u it ihow A u d ito r’* 
and pay 
Jo u rn a liim 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d a y through Friday.

in advance 

in 

F o r S a l e

M U S T S E I -I- 1969 B u ic k S k y la r k , 2 door 
'•iiupp. V-8, air, radio, c ln y l top, good 
tires, clean. Sac rifice a t $14.j0 or best 
offer. 500 South Congress, A p t 142 a lte r 
5 pm.

S M A L L G R E E N P A R R O T w ith cag«L 

$25.(X). 462-6574.

T W O 

I ’ K N N K Y S ten speed bikes, six 
m onths old. $55 00 each. Ph o ne 465- 

0969 between 3 p rn <t 

;> rn.

C A P I T O L C A M E R A R E N T S — e a rn e d 
lighting m e t­

lenses, projectors, 
ers, ca lc u lato rs. 476-3581.

is, 

W a n t e d

W H Y R E N T - H u y ' D o rm refrig e rato r, 
copper, Uke new , lee tra y s Included. 

( ’all 477-9086.

W I 1.1, P A Y W E L L 

two general 
idm isMon tickets f i r U T -A & M gam e.

for 

D U A L 1009 T U R N T A B L E . 

E x c e l lent 

condition. G rn ch I ca rtrid g e A b argain !
( all 472-7496 afte r 7 p.m.

at $70 

M C G O V E R N B E N E F I T g arag e sale, 
Oct. 28-29, needs donations of any- 
P fig and < v e ry to mg to sell in g arag e 
sale 
'-iring now lo 2908 F re n c h P la c e 
or ca ll 47* 7946 o r 477 2653

197!
cut to 
air c

Unfurnished M o b a 
ti drapai, carpet, 3 
r d D r e , washer dr

hor

M c " " / 

14x5!, I
Centre! | 
St
ve and I 
i assume j 
.33.

A R T I S T d esp e rate ly need'; a co p y of 
ci B a r c la y s A n a to m y F o r T he A rtist. 

478-9493. C a ll la te nights.

• 

W O O I'R O S E P R O D U C T IO N S needs fin- 
for co n cert 
promotion. Contact C i r l S ch w a rtz at 
1601 R o y a l Crest, 2140

o'.- st .r/ p artn e r 

ii 

C a '

M r. F *f

444 5534 or

L3! 2497. I

35 m m C A M E R A K o n ic a C-35 range- 
finder. L is t $109 95. Sell $55.00, L ik e

new. C a ll 441-5592 a fte r 5:00

1970 H O N D A lOOOcc w ith helm et, 1200 
m iles, ju st tuned $250. 454-4919 afte r

3 p.m.

70 C A M A R O 270. air, auto, p< w cr, AM- 

, 
rad ials
Intern 
I- M 
mags, 
low m ile s’
Instrum entation, 
447-4000. 141-7728, e x ce lle n t condition. *

tape, 
full 

le a th e r 

476-3720.

B Y O W N E R . 1971 V W Bus7~AC, rad Its 

ca m p e r package 
M a rb le F a lls . 693-4933.

(bed. 

table, sink)

I® S P E E D M en 's Sch w inn . V a r s it y E x ­
ce lle n t condition. H e a v y ch ain, fight
reflect-ir. be k <• triers $85 Di-1506.

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

Fu n: 

N E L S O N 'S G I F T S ; com plete selection
Je w e lry ; A fric a n and 
M e x ican im ports. 4612 South Congress.
444-3814.

In d ia n 

P A R K I N G B Y M O N T H . $12.50. 2413 
San Antonio, one block from Cam pus.

EA R N $'s W E E K L Y
Blood p 'ss’-’ h donor* needed. Casa paid 
in attend ant®.
for $«■", ce*. Phys ciao 
'r an 8 - rn.-3 p.m. * es., Th ;rs., Fri., 

& Sat. O p en 12 noon-7 p.m. W e d .

A . ST 

l f C O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C ., 

4C9 W e r t 6th. 477-3735.

T O P C A S H P R I C E S p aid for diam onds, '
cid gold, C a p ito l D iam o n d Shop. 603 

Com m dare I v t r y . 476-0178

T R Y 

S y o u 'll lik e us. A u stin 's most
i m piete, used book stores. Bo ok stall 
L (.103 ll .m e t R o a d , 454-3664. B o o k stall 
l l C a p ita l P la z a . 451-1432.

71 650cc T R K 'M P H . O n ly 3,000 m ile* 

E x c e lle n t all around condition — hon- ,-
f995 o r best T est ride. 442-1910 ;

est: 
178-3006 ke.-p tryin g .

1965 F O R D C U S T O M , 6 cy lin d e r stand­
ard shift. R u n s good, clean $300 best 

Offer. 478-2937, 478-8602

F >: to 

:x H A S L A R G E S T selection of 
stereo 
low est 

equipment 
>■ F u ll w arran ty. <'huck 926-4698.

a t 

p r 

IN F O R M A T IO N about Ja p a n e s e Said 
w a tch e s a v a ila b le . F r a n c is Lee. 472 

8717 a fte r 2 p.m .

S K Y D I V E !

Austin Parachute Center

For ie formation please call 

2” 2 5711 any tim®

I.U A K N T O P L A Y guitar, beginner, 
iced. D re w Thom ason, 478-7331.

>d\ 
478-2079.

P O R T R A IT S , ap plicatio ns, passports — 
> mie <1 iy. Stu d en t discount. F r e e plc- 
*"re 
announcem ent. 
g irls only M ira n d a Studio, 501 W e st 
24th, across Lo s A m is. 476-1638.

engagem ent 

1 

R E G I S T E R E D S I L V E R P e rs ia n m ale, 
6 m onths old m u st sell due to a lle r­
( a ll a fte r 5 90 p.m ., 474- 

gy $35.00. 
1601.

( \ P IL O T . C A M E R A R E N T S — c a m e r ­
lighting, m e t­

lenses, projectors, 
ers. calcu lato rs. 476-3581.

as, 

F A L L C O N F E R E N C E on metaphv.slcs^ 
Austin, O ctob er 28-29 F r e e d eta ils: 
(454- 

N ick L a w re n c e , B o x 9212, 78766. 
1968).

A K C W E I M A R A N E R puppies, 8 weeks, 

shots, pedigrees. 892-0981.

S T U D S E R V I C E : ir is h S it t e r , no pafL 
c r s. pure blood. P ic k of litter. C all 

444-4442 a fte r 6 00.

T u t o r i n g

■

B

S B

XEROX COPIES 
4c EACH

ling!® ro p y rto®

red .ct - as 6c each 

. a 1/ cop!®* en p 'a'n bond p a re r

G IN N Y'S C O P Y IN G SERVICE

31-A DOF-'E M A E L 

2 "d LEV EL, D O B IE C E N T E R 

476-9171 c r 452-8428 

v open M c -to ;rs. rig ht* 

'til 8 

Fri.-Sat, 'til 5.

H A I R S H A P I N G , la y e r cuts, shag cuts.
Ind ivid ual 
for split ends. 

.singeing 

lashes. B a r b a r a 454-3531-345-3000.

lub. 

T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R S . C L E A N IN G ^ 
s e rv ic e man. 
lb um nable rates. F r e e p ic k up. A n y 
tim e 345-1297.

E x p e rie n c e d 

PIANO LESSONS. Children and adults.
and popular. C onvenient 

C la s s ic a l 

N o rth /C entral. 454-299S a fte r 2.

A R E Y O U B O R E D w ith life '

C a ll 452-

6939.

D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R T S and repair.
'-GO o ff en t a in t, 15o on m ost parts 

W h ite 's, .3222 E a s t 5th, 385-8822.

T i i UNG 

in m y home. T e rm papers, 
them es, dissertations. M rs . Peterso n 

836-4818.

VV/ E N G I N E S P E C IA L IS T S 
re lia b le 
E x p e rie n c ed , 

fast, 

Cheek o u r discount p ric e s on p a rts and 
labor. V a lv e Jobs - rin g Jobs - engine 
o verhauls - stud reseating. F R E E d iag ­
nosis. 
tests. 
estim ates, 
T im in g set a t no charge.
A 

I'o m m u n lty A utom otive C oop erative 

com pression 

° 1 

„ 
« S 

Sup plier.

836 3171

1970 T R I U M P H B o n n e ville 650."” "good 
condition, runs great, $950 best offer 

J e f f a fte r fi p .rn., 477-7917

69 VW', co n vertib le, AC. au tom atic, A M 
radio, e xcellent condition C all 

F.M 
476-5174

M O B I L E H O M E 

in co u n try 12x42 2

bedroom , $85/month. C a ll 454-1550.

L o s t s F o u n d

$1,000 REWARD

G r a y fem ale C h lchu ahu a. W e ig h s about
2$4 
lbs. w a s w e a rin g a sm all y e llo w 
c o lla r w ith bells. H e r nam e is " P r i s s y ” 
She needs sp ecial attention, 
food and 
m edication. W ill be 6 y e a rs old Cost 
$35 OO as a pup but she is as a b aby to 
US now Lost betw een V illa C a p ri 'and 
L B . J L ib ra ry '. 
(TIS» 468-2236 o r (71,3) 
465-1225. No questions,

R E W A R D 

b lack, w h ite ) 

(tan 
lost from 
.Saxony A partm en ts, R o y a l C re st D rive 
444-6814 afte r 5:30 p.m.

for re b im of ca lic o 
fem ale e at 

L O S T B E A G L E dog. m a in ly b la c k with 
w h ite and brown m ark in g s, h e a vy 

s e t 476-9331. T a g no. 6740.

j 

L O S T N E A R E a s t L iv e O ak and South 
Congress. M a le Iris h S e tte r w e a rin g 
b lack c o lla r w ith B e rg s tro m tag*. He- 
w a rd . 411-8223.

I / T S T : ( ’.old n e c k la ce n e a r P M A tm lid-
found please ca ll 
I f 
, tog T h u rsd a y . 
4 ,, -4760. R e v a rd.

L O S T ' R e d nigskin w a lle t In o r around
to 
P M A building. P a p e rs va lu a b le 

ow ner Sandi. 327-2219.

H e l p W a n t e d

C A R P E N T E R S K E L P E l IS. 

and nail 
d rive rs. C a ll 476-1801 o r 266-1183 S a t­

u rd a y and Sun day.

E A R N Y O U R M E A L S — dish w asher 
needed at student dorm 7 a rn -9 a rn 

M o n .-Frl C ity H ealth ca rd 
C a ll 477-6371 fo r appointm ent.

requ ired' 

P A R T T I'.T E help w anted n ig ht g u n ­
m an, 30 hours per w eek, no exp eri­
ence n e ce ssary. A p p ly a fte r 5 p m N< 
ohone c a lls accepted. 2 J N o 
I 391.8 
N orth I,a m a r.

Un usu al opportunity for m atu re, flexi­
ble, m a rrie d couple, desirous of a 
le arn in g exp erien ce w o rkin g p a rt time 
with 8 a d o l e s c e n t in a resident a1 sri 
ting Room and board provided while 
on duty in .addition to s a la r y Requires 
fine d ay a w eek and 2 w eekends per 
m onth. Contact

Tri® r « tole me'"1 Club f ’ ~ a
$36-2150.
between 9 - 5 p m . 

/ 

* .

J ii -1 /. ■ 

- - * a at® > • 
*t east 2 y«®rs a - to - 
p art F ir ® A C P pot -ion 
r - 
poratiop. C P A preferred V * not r<- 
quired. Position offers sma wag® but 
unexcelled opporti.nit'es to qaln train­
ing a "d experience r®-e !y a.> - ». Ap- 
Phone
Drox'mate / 

..*•>.• j
*rra 

v e e l' 

. • 

?0 

.r$ 

f 

G e o rg e V to for a r r L a m e n t /

p art o r fell 

H . E . B . H A S O P E N I N G for experienced 
tim e g ro ce ry checker- 
stockers. A pp ly 824 W est J2th 912 1-4 
p.m . o r ca ll 47S-518R,

W A N T E D D IS H W A S H E R to wi7rk~iunch 
“ t ! ,V'.eo, kly ;,nci tope lunch. C astle 
o 
Crt^'k. M I ] L a v a c a . 472-7315.

G I R L S ! W a n t 

In terestin g w o rk w ith 
good nay ’ T h e B o d y Shop neerls 
dancer/w aitresses, fu ll and p a rt time.
» all Sam m y e o r D an a fte r 5 p m at 
4784438. 3701 N o rth In terreg io n al. '

PART TIME

Inform ation 

T e m p o rary to d istrib ute brochu re* and 
collect 
ap artm en t 
m an ag ers. F le x ib le schedule. Approx. 
I >-20 hour* w eek fo r -BS w eeks $1 65 
p er hour plus auto m ileage allow ance.
454-2537
5789 Airport Blvd. 

from 

C H R I S T M A S H E L P ! S t a r t now' 3 e v­
enings and S a tu rd a y . Iziok n e a t and 
ha ve w heels, $60 per w eek A p p ly 7524 
SCIO 
N orth L a m a r. 207 M o n d ay O n ly 
4:30, 6:30 sharp.

I 

FIT It A IT S , ap plicatio ns, p assp orts— 
me d ay. S tu d en t discount. 
F re e 
ire for en g ag e m e n t announcem ents. ; 

I 
r :1s only. M ira n d a Studio, OOI W e st 
2Uh. a e ss I-es Am is. 476-1638.

T H ."I B O O K R A C K , thousands of used 

paperb acks. T ra d e 2 for I. N o book t 

m o re th a n 75c. 3709 N o rth In te rre g io n a l.
477-2498.

PC to ' • ' E T V s 
fr rn 

«• •« 

v • I kept B A W . 19
local hi.xplt.aU $50 

cash. 444-1345. 442-7475.

: o \v V I T Z E N I T H stereo, 

c ir c u la r j 

speakers. N e w $300. now $100 or

best offer. 441-6897.

yr ATWOOD KT -Fo ol stereo ENT tuner.

Ex ce lle n t cond I UCH. $75. 465-8036.

LY • \ S T B A ("TC E x c e lle n t condition.
• to M u st se ll $1625 or best offer.
In.

'm a li rr t revel® trad e 

V . 
UY - .VtCG 452-00(4.

C A P I T O L C A M E R A R E N T S — c a m e r­
lighting, m e t­

I'ris e s , projector^, 

as, 

ers, ca lc u lato rs. 476-3581,

1963 C H E V R O L E T 

I L a ir m u st sell,

I .-est o ffe r. 477-5224.

SANUSI I S T E R E O 2000X. K LH -5 spesk- 
tape 

c-s. D u a l 1218 changer, Aka* 

de c. G ood rn ii ta r. R easo nable. 203 E a s t ;
I
Huh. 476-6733. 

1972 T 'I I T ’M P H Bonn evil I® — 650CO — 
m ile s. M u st *#!! 441-8874

tinder 
evenings.

R E P O S S E S S E D 4 ' J TO S 
ake an o ffer— 1972 C h e vro le t Concours
ationvv.agrn, AC, only 6 months old. 
69 VW V a n In good repair. 1972 Toy- 
q C o ro n a station w agon. 1965 F o rd 

'•cup t r ck, 

in need o f re p a ir 

-ant ict M rs K . R if le at th®

a- r e ' 

pp- 

s a ' C PN O ’ U N IO N

476-4676

V P T G E C L O T H IN G - Low’est prices, 
rbb s. F a ir Shop. 311 E a s t 6th.

H ( A K A S u p e r R a t lOOcc, tra ile r E x ­
tra il op race Used o n ly 3 

ec lent 

rn nth-- 477 5969, 472-8974.

Ut ’ F IX If « m o v e ca m e ra . P a n - d n o r

10-30 zoom w id e angle, 2 no rm al, ac- '

ces,series SHO. C a ll D a v id Keene. 5:00-
7 

476-0219.

D IS C O U N T S H O P

S tereo *■ TV 
« Su.ny T V ’ s— Color. P A W
* ■ 
• Son y stereo com p acks
• Qual

to bat k our sales

M a r in
Ret till n e a r

Co m p'.nent* 
Kenw ood, S a sui, A D P . K T H
D ual, T e a '’, A R

Including A k a ’.

and

a CU, 
- 

I 
Cf >P*«sd r/ay
£a*E
A

2

A I 0937
r
O

CA P IT O I CA M E R A R E N T S —. c amer-
ligh Inc. met-

Ion *es, projectors, 

a.*. 

c a lc J i to TS a76-3581.

1970 H O N ' >A SOCB. E x ce lle n t condition.
3.400 rn lies. C a ll 178-0749 a fter 5 pm

w e e k d ay s

T t o ’~ s s ;

I .Bf A T, 
J.U K T e rm s. 472-716

fiberglass.

flail gear,

: /to

If. VV

(doublet, S e c re ta ry 

478-8209 
B r a s s beds 
w a t e r colors, W ic k e r 
stand, c h a ir s ). B ra s s & 
o f F e a r ! 
id 
d ow n de ks 
B o o k ca ie

(o ak ), 
(ro cker, sewing 
Iron M o th e r 
;hie . Slant- 
(o a k ). Bentw ood chain*, 

in la y hen 

478-3346

8 a.m . - 5 30 p m. Mon. - Sat.

2 r ie l 

vt it ■ t L a m a r B lvd . r..atween 

V .. st 5th and 6th Strei t.

72 C H E V R O L E T V E G A . M u st sell H as
tran sm ission . R ad io , 

AC, a u to m a tic 

new. M ake offer. 452-4894

G I R L S C L O T H E S sale— clo thing fo r I m 
season, sizes, types. A ccessories. 2105

F o re s t T r a il. 10:00-6 OO.

F O R S A L E c x v r -genie used ane month 
also used w a sh in g m achine. C a ll af­

t e r 5:30 p.m . 288-2527.

P H O T O G R A P H IC 

85mm j
D u rst M-35 p ie * d ark room a c ce sso r- 
0 clie n t condition, ( ’all Jo h n 472 

E n la r g e r : 

Ic . 
2678,

M O T O R C Y C L E — 1970~ Ja w a ~ (b y C Z ) 
t se ll $150. C a ll 441 36C3 

r, cc 
a fte r 5:30.

CLOTHES: \/2 price 
CLEARANCE SALE 
tops start er $2. 
pants at $3.
FRESH PANTS
10:30 

6

: : $ VZ. 24 

I '’WINS C O N T IN E N T A L 

IO 

.■ml c a s e hardened ch ain and 
I U $85. 472-6692. E x c e lle n t condition.

speed I 
lock 

M U S T S E L L B Y 1st. 1970 Opel r a lly e "
, 4 speed* d isc brakes, rad ial tires, 
. b k $1725, m ak e offer. 454-6655

b 
451 2531.

TO PLACE A TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED AD 

C A L L 471-2544

Paee IO Monday, October 23, 1972 T H E DAILY TEXAN

S e r v i c e s

P R IN T IN G

• typVg

• type setting 

X E R O X IN G 
4 C

sing:® copy rate 

quick copy

® reductions

• quality work

• Inc'o?, dir. ertaliens

• binding

• 'atm# day service

L E C T U R E N O T ES

® -41 cou,Dei

• quality class notes

• For informa^on

call 477-3641

A I Available at I. D. A . C o.

901 W e s t 24th 

477-364

Te x a n C l a s s if ie d A d s

''A #

I

5 3 0 4 M O N . T H R U F R I . 8 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0

F o r R e n t

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 . I

I

 A p a r t m e n t s ^

^

r ^

WE RENT 
AUSTIN

Your time is valuable 
Our services free

PARAGON 
PROPERTIES 

47 2 - 4 1 7 1

M E N T . 

B E A U T I F U L 

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T - 
Including 
location. M a n n a K a i Apts. 405 E 31 
472-2147.

e x tra s 

M a n y 

B E A U T I F U L I B E D R O O M ap artm e n ts 
ju st 6 blocks from U T L a w School 
b u lly carpeted, fu lly paneled, full kit- 
chon and m ore. P lu s ele. B a c c a r a t 3703 
H arm o n . 453-7190.

T H E C A S T I L E . W H E R E 

I he unusual 
is usual. F u ll kitrhen, sh ag carpet. 

gas g rills in p icn ic a re a . p riv a te sauna
n il ££,eS L lo catlo n - ' Vest L y n n at W e st 
9tn. 477-7 794.

G re a t Location
THE CARRELS
Larga, carpeted, on® bedroom 
^ c 
cable, disposal, sunder*.

shaft!® 
campus, covered parking,

O n ’y I vacan cy 

2812 N uace* 

472 6497

S P A C IO U S I bedroom ap artm e n t, avail-
ioasP UU end of M a y
«ino J ? ' 
shuttle 
pool, 
Sttt.8 0 r ia * eb-' tri<\ 4412 A ve n u e A, 

, flish y n-N r . 

IsoYi, L 

all 4o4-1360.

AD VAN TAGE POINT 
APARTMENT LO CATO RS
T op flig h t a p a rtm e n t locato rs 
se rvin g you

TH F P R IC F >5 R G H T 
A partm ent* ranging from $ I 19.50 

 r REE

I I I W e s t A n d e r 'on 

I an®, S 

i® 208 

454-7566

FREE RENT FOR OCTOBER

wo bedroom* 
tv.--, bath*, m * :d and 
andor, car ® TV re ar came * on --.A.
I a b t? 

*64 50/rr—

a

LA FIESTA APARTMENTS

400 F » st 30‘h 

4 7 - son

I® Font Apartm ent* ar® 
just beautiful 
tor *tud®nt* because of the excellent 
location. O n shuttle bus route 
just off 
cam p..: and 
B IL L S PA ID .

inc o,d® many extras. A L L

803 W e s t 28th

472 6480

TAI SHAN
Excellent price 

tech 
$139-$169. 
arg® 
located, 
to! y carpeted kit, Dishwasher & Dispo­
sal and more.

luxury apartm ents. W e l : 

for 

C om e ©ut to 1400 East 51st. 
453-3306

THE BLACKSTONE
$64.50/month
A p a rtm en t ’ vinq Vs b'och from Cam pus 
In d ivid -*' a p p lia n t * m atched with 
com patible roommates 

2910 Red River 

476-5631

A Paragon Property

S U C A S A : One bedroom lu x u ry a p a rt­
m ent on shuttle. A v a ila b le N o ve m b e r 

1st. $159.50. 451-2268.

T A K E O V E R L E A S E : furnished e ffici­
e n c y a t R iv e r H ills. $135 m onthly, 
shuttle route. C a ll R e g in a 10-6. 477-5196.

R O O M A N D one bedroom a p artm e n t 
a v a ila b le . A p a rtm e n t w ith CA-CH, fu l­
ly carpeted, built in kitchen, pool, walk- 
to cam pu s, a ll bills paid. 311 E a s t 31st.
478-6776.

L A R G E 2 bedroom^ w ith kitchen. 3
entrances, accom odates 4 , $225 plus 
e le c tric ity . A nother for 2 a t $225 b ill* 
paid Un usu al. 1902 Nueces. 476-3462. 
476-8683.

W A L K 

larg e 2 bedroom,
$220. Hills paid. R iv e r Oaks, 3001 R ed 

I . A W school 

R iv e r . 472-3914.

L A R G E e fficie n c y $115 P ius e le c tric ity . , 
I ool, nip conditioning, carpet, panel- I 
big, no pets. Huntington V illa , 46th at :
Avenue A. 454-8903

W A L K T O ( A M B U S . 2 g irl efficie n cy, 
$4.j each. One girl e fficiency. $75. In ­
cludes utilities, reference*. Be tw e e n 9 
a .rn - 4 p.m ., 478-9873

O N E B E D R O O M duplex, n e a r to shut- 
. .V .° XTutf>> ^ plus e le c tricity, 454- 
4441, 4.>4-9914, a fte r 5 p m

R E A S O N A B L E R EN T 
LA R G E S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T S
THE BRITTANY

300 Twitter®** 

465-0456
POSADA DEL NORTE 
454-1154

7200 C aval 

I

A p a r t m e n t s , U n f .

O N E , 

T W O . 

B E D R O O M .
T H R E E 
Spacious, p rivate, quiet ap artm ents. 
L a r g e pool arid grounds. $130-up, 452-
4011.

B O C A C H IC A A partm ents, 

two bed­
inlet to L a k e A ustin. N o 

room, on 

undergraduates, children. 827-0479.

UNIVERSITY AREA 
SANTA RITA APARTMENTS
2? 9 Rio G fft'O "

I b e d r 

1 apts — $82.50

Double — $57.50 
Everything * ,rn:shed
472-7239

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

R E S O R T L I V I N G — Quite co u n try at 
mosphere, L a k e Austin, 15 m inutes 
cam pus One bedroom m obile homes 
CA-CH $100 2 bedrooms $120 to $130 i
No dogs 227-1891, 327 115],

R o o m m a t e s

W a now Lav*
I & 2 bedroom apartments 
for rent

N eeded m ale 

two 
bedroom a p artm e n t at En g lish A ir e - 
spacious ap artm e n t C all S teve, home 
444-7142. w o rk 453 9367.

room m ate 

fo r 

ESTRADA APARTMENTS
1801 S. Lake hora Blvd. 442-6668

C O U P L E O R 

two 
sto ry a p a rtm e n t Lot,- of p riv a c y .

fem ale 

liv e 

to 

In 

O nly $75 month. C a ll L yn n 892-3057.

T H E D O E L H O U S E . 1-1 

townhouses.
S w e e n e y L a n e T re ­
mendous closets. B ra n d new. 454-4691

M a n o r R o ad 

REAGAN SQUARE 
TOWNHOUSES
Northeast, 2— |'/j 
7111 G ran d C an yon 

r " 
private back yard.
B ' ;k fireplace*. (JH I * e j.
454 4691

M A L E R O O M E R needed: 1107D W e st 
25th Stree t. Approx. $75 p er month, 

bills paid.

S T A IG H T M A L E 

needed. Own bedroom 

room m s *e 
lu x u ry 2 bed 
room ap artm ent S R shuttle route $^0 
no deposit. 447-2156. after IO p m

student 

I 1 M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 
rgt w ° bedroom ap artm ent $77 50. 478-

o T R A r r .H T F E M A L E ro o m m ate need­
ed by N o ve m b e r I with 3 other girls 
R iv e r H ills $63.75. 20 or older. C al! 
lane. 411-8754

Vt T r IT T N W AT.K I N G 

nf 
un ■‘T s ity , this lovely com plex Is Just 
p erfect for U T students One bedroom 
furnished ap artm e n ts w ith e x tra * A ll 
Lo s A rcus, 4307 A venu e A.

distance 

4 o4-1494.

L l i X U R Y O N E bedroom and effleien- 
P a r k

clos, p riv a te halconies-patio* 

P la c e A p a rtm en ts H ig h w a y 290 E a s t - » 
I
B e rk m a n 451-4691 

* 

S T R A IG H T F E M A L E 28 seek* sim ila r 
) (xury ap artm en t own 
he a m om , $109 'n co ve r* everything , 454-

Sharp 

type 

Call-

W a n t 

t o

B U Y ,

SELL

OR RENT?

A K C Afghans C ham pion p ed igree show'
q u ality, below pet p rice s Good hom es 
o nly $125-$150, Gibson Co-Classic g u itar 
N ot one scratch , $125. 285-4503. E lg in .

O M A O N E L E F T , 2 bedroom , 2 bath 
lu x u ry ap artm ent, located acro ss the 
street 
.amenities 
r a m ie s , 
m aid service, a ll hills paid, from $200 
2910 R e d R iv e r 476-5631

from 

all 

APA nT ME NTS , FU Rill;

BROADMOOR
Luxury Apartments perfect for 
University Students and Faculty. 

S T A T T U T O R IN G . A l! business math.

O R E p rep aratio n . 451-4557.

M A T H . 

B u sin e ss, 

lib e ra l 

cation m a jo rs o ur 

p erienced 
ce rtifie d 
reasonable. M a th o n am ies. 452-1327.

arts, 
sp ecialty. 
te ach e r.’ 

edu­
E x ­
V e ry 

and 

E X P E R T T U T O R I N G 
o rg an ic 

Intro du cto ry 
p olitical 
science, history. R u ssia n . C all 441-2170 
afte r 6:00 p.m .

ch e m istry, 

In 

M any extras, including full 
kitchen, patios or balconies, break­
fast nooks, some wet bars,
3 pools, 3 clubrooms, on 
shuttle b us route and

A L!. B'l.LS PA ID .

1200 B R O A D M O O R

$235 
AND 
DOWN

454-3885

M A T .E R O O M M A T E needed 

to help 
\v,th o r take o ve r leasn T w o bedroom 

furnished ap artm ent. 478-4793

D u p l e x e s , F u r n .

( B O S E IN . N ic e opp bedroom duplex 
shag ca rp e t throughout. $125 no w a te r 
1409R T r a v is H eight*

nod ga* paid 
B lv d C a ll 454-6741.

fourplex C arp e t* 

F U R N I S H E D one bedroom 

in N E 
In 
kitchen. ( A-< TI. w ater, ga* cable $135 
454-7980, evening*

drape*, b uilt 

R o o m s

T E X A N D O R M
_ 
1905 - 1907 N ueces
F a n . Sp ring Sem esters. $46.60 p er mo 
D a ily m aid service, ce n tral air, co m ­
pletely 
stogie rooms, parking, refrig e rato r, hot 
plates. T w o blocks from Campti* Co-ed
P FSI DENT M ANAGERS 478-5 ll 3

rem odeled. Ai*o a va ila b le 

S I N G L E A N D double room*, kitchen 
A C m aid 2411 R io G rande. 477-3671' 

202 W e st 3i st. 472-2368

R O O M F O R R E N T 
.- S in s . 
M ed ical P a r k w a y

2
' lose to cam pus 451-3990 4411 

S h a re house 

R o o m & B o a r d

G R 1-5244

HIGHEST
q u a l it y t y p in g

S U S A N ’S 

'Y R ,N G

S F R V I P P

for

Classified Ad

E X I

In The

M A L E 

\ A( A N C IE S . Coed-apt 

d orm : 19 m eals per week 

style 
I W o rk 
from cam pu * $135.00 per month. Ca ll 
474-1761 or 474-4630.

D a i l y T e x a n

m : O d . : '/ . 

,

’ "

'4 N 

;:<

l / ' t o i t o '

T y p i n g

Jus} Norfh of 27th & Guadalupe

W QtiJU Jbw \vU A L.

M .B A.
Typing , MultllltliLng. Bind in g 

The Complete, Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 
.Sp* 1 
language, 

tailored 
students. 
for 
ing theses and dissertations.

tho need* of U n iv e rs ity
ii keyboard equipm ent 
science, and engineer­

Rhone G it 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em p hill P a r k

R O Y W . H O L L E Y :

PRIN TER 

4 76-3018

Typesetting, Typing, P rin tin g , Bind in g

BF. A l ’T I F ! L T Y P I N G , 

theses, dissert 
tai u.u«. ii -sc. F o rm e r legal s e c re ta ry , 

M rs. Anti; my, 454 3079.

S T A R K T Y P I N G 

Ex p e rie n ced these*.
t bv op.s, I R . ’s etc. P rin tin g and 
la ity : technical. C harlen® 

dr-, 

Binding. Sp< 
S tark . 453-6218.

V I R 

I i N r a Si ’H N E I D E R T Y P I N G

S E R V I C E . G r uluate 

d crgr.id l it • 
bib, Koenig U in.'. T elephone 465-7205,

and Un- 
typing printing, bind’ng. 

M V U V , .'M A ! V.(>< :•!» T y p in g S e rvlc ® 
I '-’sen ght ava llah l® .
'.orI S ' u:set T ra il or 4-12-A545 • 

' 

i- 

• : rn ;• .per* , these*,
•. r Cha rg®

' N ’ 

ti 
892-073.’ 
-1'' ■ A rt 
d 
‘Cf 
honored

tx. CROCKETT c7

a 1 a " * 

‘ ,’ rr c 

t, e 
•

-®'» 

typ ag of
t ue *1 p iii

453-7987

rr-.q R . . . .

B O B B Y E D I L A F I E L D . I B M S e le c trto G 
” s < x perl' nee 443-
. , ’ , 

y 

!Ju*J Norfh of

f a f u D *

YES, we do type 
Freshman themes.

. 

” • v * - t r . t w e b

•to G ” 2-7671 

ip h itl r o c k

F " A r E T A I L 452 4290

> 

I 

’ : m e r i r r r ® 
'• /page V A

■'■•to P R O F E S S I O N A L 
, it<• ■-. * d in e r t Atinna. 
' s-baiding.

' 

e in. 478-8113,

and report* 2.*Z>7 
Hi -fix. 472-4715.

' 

' 

briefs, 

I B M 

S e le ctrio ,
report*. 
P rin tin g , binding.

B r . 

L A U R

Mrs

s y r O r J

I* rial

Sera ice*

e rv lc ® on

•

•

papers
P I U N T I N G - M U L T I
K e yb o ard s
•e
O' e rlng
i p u le r
’s / P R ’s

•
I B M Selcotu- * 

•

•

P ic a and

Trim s P a p e rs 

de And ru m s 
' r U n iv e rs ity

J 

m f TCC. 
• I .aug >.*K®g

....... *

• 

alish 
# I''.story 

• Ft .'.-tem 
snit E x e c u tiv e s / 
E lit e types

Resum e* and an tom
prr*nnnHzed 
I N F O U M A T I

t> puss rl'o rs fo r 
' at r ratio n. F O R 

if> P R H 'F S - -

C A ! L A L ! T I D — 444 655*

W O O D 'S T Y P I N G R! it V I C E 

IO y e a rs 

'■'to 

-to v 

" 

... dissertations.

e t c . 

I T in tin g , b in d i n g s . 453-6090

M A R J O R I E A N 
I B M typewrit 

D E L A F I E L D — 
’need typ- 
tions, lo ­
1st; them es, 
sum es. p rin tin g Y o u r .......... 
,
i*
tion 
our goal. BankAmerlcard / Master 
C h a ra * honored 442 70o8

these*, d

T ER R Y 'S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E
r - .a-V'to, Report* *

: *• 

to 

' 

distorts? n* 

. t e as . «e-m paper* 

.

- IB M Seiectric C a ro n Robbon - p ic a / 
I .- * p - 
e -a - v. a- - 

irr

- 

C a / 444 • 

: or 442 4222,

Just North of ? 7*h Si Guadafup#

ST. CHARLES and GEORGETOWN
SQUARE APARTMENTS

$ 1 2 2 . 0 0

Townhouses, 

I St 2 bedroom apartments.
Close to schools and shopping centers 
Furnished or Unfurnished

4320 -4330 Bull C reek Road 
452-7797 

453-4959

SmV! deposit.

EL CORTEZ and EL PASADO

$ 1 2 2 . 0 0

I & 2 bedroom Apartments 
Furnished and Unfurnished 
Close to Highland Mall and IH 35, 
Students welcome.
Shuttle Bus One Block 
MO! and 1105 C layton Lane 
small deposit
453-7914 

A L L N E W

XXIV FLATS

to?: 5 Palma Plaza - at West Lynn - I bile. off Enfield 
2 BEDROOM

$ 2 0 0 . 0 0
p us electricity 
•Shuttle bus — Cab's TV —- Fully equipped kitchens 
Contemporary chrome & glass furnishings

476-9472 

476-9712

LA FONTANA 
$119.00
O ne and two bedrooms. 
Furnished & Unfurnished 
Close to Hancock and C apital Plaza 
Shopping centers, Easy access to IH 35. 
Students and families welcome. 
1220 and 1230 East 38>A Street 
small deposit

454-6738 

Use

Texan

Classifieds

Advertise

To

For

Housing

Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing 

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 

T y p i n g

476-7581 

118 Neche*

M B A.
Typing . M u ltilith ing , Binding

The Comp’eta Professional 
FULL-1 IME Fypmg Ser/ic®

RESUMES
with or without picture:.

Ph one G R 2 3210 and G R 2 7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

BH !■• m I s 

II F P O RT.'* and 
R easonable. M rs. F ra s e r, 476-1317,

la w not»g. 

E X P E R I E N C E D 

s e cre ta ry 
w ould lik e typing. 45c p er page. 926- 

fo rm e r 

5136.

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD 
CALL 471-5244

 Chess Lecture Held

Dobie Mall Site of Simultaneous Play

of advice and never 
anything 
but 
games.

study 
entire master 

"M y third ru’e for improving 
your chess game is to copy down 
every game you ever play, even 
a Saturday match with your 
girlfriend,” be said.

confidence 

your 
Have 
resources, 
look at citess ob­
jectively, and never, never play 
speed chess, Acres siad.

in 

“ Bobby Fischer told me last 
year that if he had it to do over, 
he’d never play speed chess. And 
he never w ill play it again.”

take 

to play 

You must 

yourself 
seriously 
chess, he 
asserted, and when you begin to 
understand what the game 
is 
about, your game w ill improve 
rapidly.

He added. " I found my game 
In a Greenville, Term., bus station 
In 1961.”

During the entire length of his 
chess 
describing

lecture, Acres moved 
piece* 

around, 

Acres suggested 

positions, defenses and strategies.
that chess 
players read Logical Chess by 
Cherenar. “ It ’s like a circus,” 
he said. "You can read it once, 
twice, three times.
"Confidence 

is my secret," 
can beat 

added, "I 

Acres 
anybody.”

Janet Reed, official Dobie 
hostess for Acres, .said she ufas 
impressed by Acres’ outgoing 
personality.
She said 

through her 
that 
conversation with Acres she has 
discovered 
"a very sensitive, 
high-strung young man.”

Acres, orphaned as a small 
child, became a master at 17 and 
recently advanced his rating up 
to 2,399, almost the level of senior 
master. He Is rated 27th in a 
rating list of U.S. players.

In addition, he is the world 
record holder for simultaneous 
exhibition play, having won 114 
games played at a Louisiana 
State F a ir exhibition match.

By MARTY PRUNTY

Texan Staff Writer

Moving words and thoughts like 
chess pieces, Jude Acres, U.S. 
Chess Federation master, carried 
an attentive audience through a 
rapid theoretical progression of 
chess positions and possibilities 
Frid ay afternoon, prior to his 
chess exhibition in Dobie M all.

Strolling in 15 minutes late for 
his speaking engagement, Acres 
said. "You see Bobby Fischer has 
taught me a thing or two.

"M y first rule for improving 
your chess game Is to always 
play with 
if you 
don’t have to,” Acres said. "B e 
incredibly accurate.”

'class'...even 

In a low voice he added. "Say 
to yourself every day....I am 
weak, Fischer is strong.”

Turning 

from his magnetic 
display 
the 
chess board 
audience, he questioned. " If you 
had a king and a queen and I 
had a king, could you checkmate 
me in four moves?”

to 

favorite 

Methodically he began placing 
pieces on the board, describing 
h I s 
and 
challenging his listeners to think 
and 
as quickly 
"decide which move given you 
the most possibilities ”

as possible 

positions 

HLs second 
afraid to lose."

rule— "N ever be 

"Fisch er has los* thousands of 
games.” he said, "but be learns 
from his losses and he knows 
where his mistakes were. A loss 
isn’t worth anything if you don’t 
understand and profit from it."

everyone, 

Acres, who describes himself as 
a ruthless chess player, added 
that 
grand 
masters, make terrible mistakes. 
"The obiect is to watch for your 
•pponent’s mistakes and make 
lim pay in blood.”

even 

said 

Never take advice from anyone 
Aeres. 
but masters.” 
that most people 
"Rem em ber 
teach other people to play chess. 
so that they w ill have somebody 
to beat."
Acres 

that new 
players be skeptical of every bit

suggested 

UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN
Students or faculty members 
with University administrative 
or other University 
related 
problems should contact Hect­
or De 
I>eon, Ombudsman. 
Union Building 344. 471-3825.

Judo Acres, U.S. Chess Federation Master, lectures an enthusiastic audience 
Friday on improving chess gamesmanship. "Always play with class' . . . even if 
you don't have to,” he said. Describing himself as a ruthless chess player,

'the object is to watch for opponen+s' mis­
Acres to'd the audience that 
takes and make him pay in blood.' 
In the chess competition that followed in 
Dobie Mall, 12 of the 45 qualifying players won checkmates against Ac^es.

7 Am Weak, Fischer Is Strong'

TO PLACE A TEXAN 

Zales knouus horn 
to court a bride. UUith the 
diamonds she most uuants!

12 Checkmate U.S. Master

" I had never played 

he was "certainly happy to w in."
in rn 
tournament, so I really had no
idea of my abilities,” Ende said.

He described the tournament as 
"work under pressure" 
and 
"v e ry different from just playing 
with a friend.”

Acres conceded on 

the 31st 
move of their game, smiled and

shook his hand.

All winners who by skill or 
checkmated Acres 
f o r t u n e 
received a $20 gift certificate 
from Dobie Center. Those who 

drew were given a $10 certificate.
"The money was unimportant,” 
Ende said, "A fter all, in chess 
the object is to win.”

T h e P a n t T r e e

2522 Guadalupe

A l l new m e rch an dise!

J E A N S $1.50-$3.50 
C O R D S $2.50-$5.00

In 45 Games

of 

Twelve 

competitors 

45 
qualifying players won check­
mates against Master Jude Acres
In Frid ay’s Chess Exhibition at 
Dobie 
others 
Center. 
managed a draw.

Four 

in 

the 

Winners 

rompetition 
were Andrew' Fono, Larry H ill, 
Horta C. Pairelras, Nelson Ford, 
Thomas Nieland, Keith Zim- 
m e r rn a n n , Edward DeMoll, 
Robert 
Musumeri. 
Jam e <s 
I .alf, M .J. 
(Chares 
Frederick, 
E nd e and Scott I>eLans.

Mike Jof-ke, John Martin, John 
Maynard and John Bishop con­
ceded their games with a draw'.

a 

junior 

DeMoll, 

the 
University, was the first to topple 
Acres, who was playing all 45 
competitors simultaneously.

at 

" I was surprised," said DeMoll, 
" It a a real experience to play 
someone like Acres."

He explained tha* Acres had 
taken a look at their board, saw' 
DeMoll s position and walked off. 
later, 
He re'urnel a moment 
knocked over his king and said 
"good game "
Maurice 

a graduate 
Ende. 
sin.lent at the I n,versify, said

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W e invite you to visit us. Free parking available.
P h o n e N u m b e r 476-7231 and Mailing Address P.O. Box 7999

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

E U R O P E in
E X C L U S IV E L Y for Members of the
STUDENTS ■ FACULTY • STAFF of
the UNIVERSITY of TEXAS

and their Immediate Families

IIT A L Y l 
FRANCE 
SWISS

DALLAS-GENEVA-DALLASi 
(DECEMBER 25-JANUARY 8

15 DAYS .

v i a C a p ito l A i r li n e !
S t r e t c h 

J e t

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$27900

CHARTER PACKAGE 
EUROPE - On Your Own
D A L L A S - G E N E V A - D A L L A S

*219

December 25-Jenuary 8 ...1 5 Day*

D e i g n ed to r the person w h o w ent* to ta l fre e d o m a n d fle x ib ility to 
t h a t he m a y visit o ne or m a n y of th e G r e a t C a p it a l* o f E u ro p e . En­
joy *ig h t*e e in g in Eu ro p e on your own w ith no to u r g u id e* o r large 
cro w d * to ruth yo u th ro u g h th e p la c e * you h a v e co m e to te e .
T O U R 

I N C L U D E S :

je t tra n s p o rta tio n fro m D a lla*— G e n e v a — D ad a*. 

• R o u n d - Irip 
• D e lic io u s m eal* and fr e e c o ck ta ils serve d d u rin g flig h t.
• H o te l a c c o m m o d a tio n * — ho tel on yo ur la st n ig h t in G e n e v a , 

KC

d o u b le o c c u p a n c y .

• T ra n sfer from y o u r h o te l upon d e p a r tu re to a irp o rt.
• B a g g a g e h a n d lin g and tio *.
• In te rn a tio n a l d e p a r fu r e tax
A N D , N EVER A N Y R E G IM E N T A T IO N

YOU DRiYE CAR OPTION

D e sig n e d fo r th e person w ho w e n t* to ta l m o b ility th a t a c a r w ith un­
lim ite d m ile a g e ca n p ro v id e .

A . D e c e m b e r 2 6 - Ja n u a ry 

i 

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

 

 

 

 

7 D a y *

2 

person* p e r co r 

...................................................... $ 65 00 p e r person

3 
4 

person* D er c a r 
p a e o n s o e r c a r 
8 D e c e m b e r 2 6 - Ja n u a ry 8 

................ 
$ 43.00 p e r person
...................................................... $ 33.00 p e r person
.1 4 D a y s

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

 

 

 

2 persons p e r ca r 
3 
4 
I N C L U D E S :

persons p e r c a r 
persons p e r c a r 

................................................ ,..$ 1 2 9 .0 0 p e r person
................................ . . . . $ 86.00 p e r person
...................................................... $ 65.00 p e r person

 

R R e n ta l c a r fo r 7 d a ys or 14 days, w ith u n lim ite d m ile a g e , b a s e d 
in Sw itier-

on a m inim um of 2 p a ssen gers in c a rs as d e s ig n a te d 
la n d .

• C o m p re h e n s iv e lia b ilit y en d collisio n 
0 Ski or lu g g a g e rack.
0 Sn o w tires on re a r w h eels en d ch ain*.

in su ra n ce.

Based on R e n a u lt 12, O p a l A sco n e , K a d e t t e R e lle 

(S w itz e r la n d ). A ll 
o f th e a b o v e cars a re full-size, fo u r- p a ssen g er cars 
in E u ro p e . 
V W Buses a re a v a ila b le fo r six p assen g ers a t $55.00 p e r person 
w ith 1,000 fr e e K ilo m e te rs fo r 7 d a ys and e t $95.00 p e r person 
w ith 1,500 fr e e K ilo m e te r* f o r 14 d a y *.

A ll a ir fa re * are a pro ra ta share o f the to ta l a irp la n e cost a n d are b a s e d on 84 seats from C a p it a l. The price p e r person it tubject to inereate* 
if a ll the seat* on re s p e c tiv e ch arters are n o t fille d . The cost on the a ir f o r b o th d e p a rtu re s is $250.00 per person. The la n d cost is $26.00 per p e r­
is $3.00 pnr person. Persons e lig ib le fo r tra v e l w ill be tho se who ar# members of the affinity group for at least 
son, and th e a d m in istra tio n ch a rg e 
six m onths p rio r to d e p a r tu re d a te, and the m em b er* o f th e ir im m e d ia te fam ilie s.

SKI UNLIMITED, INC.
A Division of BEVERLY BRALEY TOURS TRAVEL

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A U S T I N , T E X A S 78712 
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G e n tle m e n :

E n clo se d p !ease 

as p a y m e n t
f o r ................................. n u m b e r o f persons. M in im u m d e p o s it $100

fin d $ ....................... 

, as d e p o s it ? 

ie fu ll r 

p e r person and an a d d itio n a l $ tOO d e p o s it re q u ire d fo r e a c h o p tio n a l 
to u r. M a k a ch eck o r m on ey o rd e r p a y a b le to S K I U N L I M I T E D , 

I N C ,

 

 

 

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

N a m e 
 
S t r e e t .................. 
..........................
Z ip 
C i t y ............. 
 
R e tu rn this re s e rv a tio n 
insure fliq h t s p a c e . R e s e rv a tio n * 
lim ite d . R a te s b a s e d on d o u b le o c c u p a n c y . O u r p ric e s a re based on 
ra*es and ta riffs in e f fe c t es o f the d a te p rin te d h e rein . S K I U N L I M IT E D , 
I N C . reserves the rig h t to a d ju st to u r p rice s in e v e n t o f ra te and ta r iff 
ch a n g e s o v e r w hich 

 
 
im m e d ia te ly to 

it has no co n tro l.

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

P h o ne 

S ta te 

 

IS N O T U N I V E R S I T Y S P O N S O R E D . . .

T H I S C H A R T E R 
U n d e rs ig n e d does h e re b y re le a se th e c h a rte r d ir e c to r and the U n iv e rs ity 
of Texas, th e ir d ire c to rs , o ffic e rs a n d m em b ers, fro m a n y and all m a n ­
n e r of causes o f a c tio n , a cco u n ts, c o n tro v e rsie s, d a m ag es, claim s and 
dem ands, 
law o r in e q u ity a g a in s t said o rg a n iz a tio n s, or a g a in st th e 
d ire c to r*, o ffic e rs a n d m em b ers o f e ith e r, b y reaso n o f a n y personal 
in ju ry, or d e 'a y , or loss o f o r d a m a g e to b a g g a g e , o r any o th e r personal 
p ro p e rty , w hich m a y a ccru e du rin g o r b y rea so n of p a rtic ip a tio n . P a r tic i­
is an 
p a n t, and th e a c c o m p a n y in g p a rtic ip a n ts , c e r tify th a t he or she 

in 

fa m ily m em ber, or a stu d en t, 

fa c u lty or s ta ff m em b er o f 

im m e d ia te 
th e U n iv e r s ity ot Texas.

D a t e ................................ 

 

S ig n a tu re

I. C H A R T E R P A C K A G E 

EUROPE O N Y O U R O W N

I D e c e m b e r 25-Januery 8— IS Days— $279 per person

I 
I. O P T IO N A L TO U RS
A . S E E E U R O P E — S E L F D R I V I

I. I- 1 De ce m be r 26 -January I — 7 D a y *

M 2 persons par ear— $65 p a r person 
|~! 3 persons per ear— $43 per person 
4 persons per c a r— $33 par person 

2 J~1 De ce m be r 26-Jenuery 8— 14 D ays

2 person* per car— $129 par person 
j 3 persons per c a n — $ 86 per person 
' 
l l 4 persons per ear— $ 65 per person 

8 S X I C H A M O N I X , F R A N C E — G r a n d R o t 

C o n d o m in iu m
1. ! 

D e ce m be r 26-Janu ary 

I — 7 D a y s

I | 

2 person* per condom inium — $153 p a r pars
3 person* per con d om in iu m — $127 p a r person
4 persons per con d om in iu m — $118 p a r person

2. n Jan u a ry l-J a n u a ry 7— 7 D ay*

! 2 person* per condom inium — $136 par person 
I 
! 3 person* per con d om in iu m — $116 per person
I | 4 person* per condom inium — $109 p e r person

C . L O N D O N — P A R IS
I | Dee. 26-Jan. 

D. R O M E — F L O R E N C E

I — 7 D a y*— $295 per person

1. |~T Dec. 
26-Jan. 
2. | | Dec. 26-Jan, 7— 13 D a y *— $300 per person

I — 7 D a y s— $215 per 

person

E. M O S C O W — L E N I N G R A D

I. I | Dee. 26-Jan. 

I — 7 D a y *— $385 par parson 

P. G E N E V A

I 

j Doe. 26-Jan. 2— 8 D a y s

7 N ig h t s — $90 00 parparson

IT — E W T — I - 9 -1 9 7 2

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to GENEVA

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O O

321 plus $3.00 departure tax
306O O

plus $3.00 departure tax

Friars Admit Eight 
Into Honorary Club

By TOM RICHARDS

The F ria r Society, oldest men’s 
honorary organization on campus, 
inducted eight new members 
Sunday.

the 

The new members, Inducted at 
a breakfast 
Joe C. 
in 
Thompson Conference Center, are 
Dick Benson, Samuel Biscoe, 
Ronnie Franklin, Sandy Got- 
tesman, Jam es Ouleke II, Arthur 
Munneke, Alan W eil and W illiam 
Young.

"m ake 
to 

To be eligible for membership, 
a 
a 
student must 
significant contribution 
the 
University and maintain high 
academic standards,” said Sam 
M illsap, abbot of 
the F ria r 
Society. Abbot is the equivalent 
of president.

Benson is the Student Govern­
ment president and a member 
oT the University Council.

Biscoe, a senior law student, 
la president of the Student B a r 
Association and a member of the

Rock Garden

Serene. Eternal. Beautiful. 
That's how ArtCarved has 
styled Its diamond rings.

And ArtCarved has done it 
in many exciting ways.
So you'll find an ArtCarved 
ring that's right for you. 
Your fashion sense.

Come in and see our 
ArtCarved rock garden 
today.

odrt Carved

Law School Admission Com* 
mittee.

Franklin 

is chairm an of th*
Texas Student Publication* Board 
and a member of Phi E ta Sigma, 
n a t i o n a l honorary scholastic
fraternity.

in 

elected 

Gottesman Is die Junior class 
the College of 
president 
Business Administration, a past 
president of Silver Spurs and 
vice­
recently was 
president of Student Government.
Guleke was the recipient of ths 
C a c t u s Outstanding Student 
Award in 1969 and is former co­
chairman of the Student Com­
mittee on Orientation Procedure*, 
1968-1969.

Munneke is a third-year law 
student, secretary of the 
law 
school’* Student B a r Association 
and a member of Omicron Delta 
K a p p a , national 
leadership 
fraternity.

W ell. also a third-year Jaw
student, is a member of Phi Beta 
Kappa and a Rhodes Scholarship
finalist.

Young, a graduate student of
the L B J School of Public Affairs, 
graduated cum laude in 1971 with 
special honors in government and 
is the founder and first coor­
dinator of the Student Council for 
Voter Registration.

student 

facilitate 

The purpose of the friars in
communications 
"to 
and 
between 
alumni 
the 
problems of the University,” said 
Millsap. The friar* meet twice 
each year.

friars concerning 

friars 

By R O B B IE MARSHALL 
Texan Staff W riter

Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Dallas 
said Sunday that he refuses to 
apologize for a charge he made 
on a TV show that the House 
la 
I n s u r a n c e Committee 
dominated 
insurance 
lobby.

by the 

House Speaker Rayford Price 
demanded 
apology 
a public 
Thursday from Mauzy for stating 
that 
the 
three members of 
committee—Reps. Ace Pickens 
of Odessa, Fred O rr of Desoto 
and Grant Jones of Abilene—were 
receiving signals from lobbyists 
on h</w to vote in an unsuccessful 
attempt to pavs a compromise 
competitive 
last 
Tuesday night.

insurance bill 

Mauzy made the charge* last 

On the Ort, I "Capital E ye ,”

2236 G U A D A L U P E 
N e x t To H e m p h ill*

Wednesday.

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WELCOME TO THE LAND O F THE GIANT

Page 12 Monday, O ctob e r 23, 1972 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

Pox an S ta ff Photo by M I K E F L U IT .

The Band Played On
The Scottish Rite Dormitory for women marked a half century 
Saturday of providing home life for University coeds. Crowd­
ed with plush settees, antiques and Greek figurines, th® dor- 
minority has become a more lenient place in its 50-year exis­
tence. Most residents do not have curfews, dresses are not 
required for most meals and smoking is allowed in resident s 
rooms.

Mauzy Unapologetic

Senator Refuses Speakers Demand

an Austin-based television new* 
program, Mauzy said an 
in­
surance rate reform bill would 
not pass the House because "the 
lobby absolutely own* 
in­
surance committee.’' Price had 
atiked then, too, for an apology 
from Mauzy, but he did not 
receive one.

its 

“ I ’ve never apologized 

for 
telling the truth in my life, and 
I don t 
lo start now,” 
Mauzy said Sunday.

intend 

He said that he saw the lob­
byists exchanging signals with 
Pickens, Orr and Jones after it 
was called to his attention by 
two newsmen.

At a press conference Thur­
sday, Pnce said, “ Sen. Mauzy 
has slandered these three men, 
and I hereby demand a public

apology f r o m Sen M a u z \ ’ to e a c h
of them.”

“ It is completely ridiculous to 
think that th,kr-e men would look 
tor signals on how to vote from 
any hired 
Price 
continued.

lobbyists,” 

" I am proud of the members 
Insurance Com­
of tile House 
mittee and their hard work, and 
I resent ans one who would cast 
any petty personal criticism 
against any single men,ber of 
that committee.’' said Pickens, 
who also is chairman of the in­
surance committee 

It 

said 

P i c k e n s 

was 
"irresponsible" of Mauzy 
to 
criticize the House when blame 
for defeat of the bill 
"m ot* 
rests with L l Ckw. 
properly 
Barnes and .'Sen. Don Kennard.’’

Football Bus Trips Planned 
For Rice, Baylor, TCU Games

Buses to the Rice, Bavlor and 
TCU football games are being 
chartered by Student Govern­
ment.

Tickets to a1] three games w i l l 
be sold this week a* cost of $10— 
S2 less than the ticket* bought 
separately.

Tickets for the Rice game In 
Houston n il] be on sale from 9 
a.m. to norm and from I to 4 
p.m. Monday through Wednesday 
at the ticket office in Gregory 
Gym.

The bus to Houston will leave 
at noon Saturday from Littlefield 
Fountain and will leave Houston 
l l pm . A 
after the game at 
round trip ticket costs $4.

Tickets to the Bavlor game In 
Waco will be sold Nov. 6 to 8 
and w ill cost $3 for a round trip

Tickets to the TCU game in 
Fort Worth w ill be sold Nov. 13 
through 15 and will cast $5 for 
a round trip.

DIAL-A-JOKE
476-5943

D R IV E A L I T T L E — S A V E A L O T

‘ 4 < t 

13.1 

l i d 

3 4 cl 

I ti

• 
31 50 

#
41 00 

• •
125 00 225 00 275 00

CAPITOL D IA M O N D SHOP
(OI Com roc Joy a P*'n Motel

A US T I N 

476-0178

campus news 
in brief

A l IMI A K U T A P s i xx 

: ret at 7 *0
Ii>nd» j .n I n.un H .ti<; tg aw , 
in p m . 
B> .M ne**-iu i.n o m ie s 

t» ai. 
a n d I-.i dle s vs iii m eet a l 6 
.M '.i.d. j 
B u i l d i n g M 

;n 

T I I I . I ll M d I s F sr I V I N S I , I T K R ­
.JU
m w at 
ti B u i l d i n g Iii ? 
v ri..> O 'H a r a 
...L o a of K ell- 

A UT MW I I I V 
I 
.ii 
V rn N n d a > 
to ht a r M< I.. u n 
s p e a k on 
'
mon 

T h e E v 

, 

H I K IN ST IT T T I O F I M I N A M I R -

.,i 4 p in. M 

ll AN S T I I ii K S xx nj present 
cent Impression# oi Bi aril A S y n e 
po .slum 
la y rn B u s ­
iness Iv o n . an 
l N T & K V .AUM I \ 
K O W x iii I ’ xx . J 
speak on "Je s s Christ Return* 
So W h at 
B a s i n , xs II. 

I M H I V I I AN H I , 
B ill T a i l o r 
I . 
. , 
at , .Cl p rn. M onday Iii 
ii 

* Buildin g 151 

lid n u 133 

I, 

r 

, 

Leo nard B illm a n 

L l T A B IT . K H A N I A ls ( , xxii! meet At 
l l a in Monday in L e e H ail 307. 
-MATH I ' I A T K s < O K K O Q I l l vi w ith 
L r 
" A 
F rie n d ly Lin k at the In t e g r a l" w ill 
be held at 4 p rn Monday in Pbx #. 
Ic# Mal I Xxii 
ii IDI 
. .my 
,<t 7 ct p m Mon­
Bl A T O w ill m o i 
student C enter 
ii tho 1 .I.-, 
S A M A R I T A N * will meet al K p m 
the 

the b asem ent ct 

M o n d ay 
C ath olic Student Center 

I. kilns 

taking 

day 

In 

S P A M M I 

will m eet at 
Batts Hall 201 

I ON \ I It s A H O N 

C K I l l 
I 3C p rn. M o n d ay in 

A T R A N S P O R T A T IO N S E M I N A R w ith 
I it speaking on De­
D r B io n t F: . 
sign of Ct idev. ays 
f r High-Speed 
T ra c k e d A ir 1 
sh ion Vehi< Irs ' w ill 
be held at 2 p rn M o n day in Geol- 
n«y Bud d in g 227 

I M O N 

I O K A s A V O 

I s s | e s COW- 
M IT T K K w ill m e t at noon M o n day 
In 
to 
the econom ic Issu e s of the 
d e b a te 
1972 p r e s id e n tia l e le c tio n c a m p a ig n .

Ju n io r B a llr o o m 

the U n io n 

GRAND OPENING
Sunshine Record Co.

ALL $5.98 LIST A LBU M S $3.99 
N E W RELEASES 
Carole King — Rhymes and Reasons 
Mark Almond III — Rising 
Santana — Caravan Serai

$ 3 4 9

1906 Guadalupe

472-4497

 Problems Plaguing New Businesses

By JOHNETTE DUFF
Determining the success of a 
new business can be a tricky 
proposition, but dealing with the 
Idiosyncracies of a 
changing 
student clientele can be even 
mare difficult.

What appeals to the student 

and what tunis him off?

than 

Doh ie M all and University 
Village at Hardin North have had 
more 
share of 
their 
problems trying to answer these 
questions, but 
the consensus 
to be 
seems 
success, 
that 
Is 
hopefully, 
the 
corner.

just around 

University Village has been hit 
hardest. Beverley Braley and the 
C o u n t r y 
Squire, Houston 
Blacklight and Sound Shoppe 
were the first business's to leave 
during a period front December 
through spring.

THE F IR S T week in Ju ly , four 
shops controlled by Handy Andy 
Supermarkets closed. These were 
The Trough, The Bucket, Tile 
Berry Tree and Hang Tt On.

“ Hang It On, The Bucket and 
The Berry Tree were p u tty 
popular,” said Genevieve Cooney, 
resident 
assistant at Hardin 
North. “ They were convenient 
and had good stuff.”

However, 

Buck Hightower, 
manager 
of Hardin North, 
reported that the shutdown was 
a result of difficulties over in- 
t e r p r e t a t i o n of the lease 
the 
agreement with one of 
businesses. When one closed 
down, the other three went, too.
University Village now is oc­
cupied only by die Committee to 
Re-Elect the President, Erwin 
and Associates and Pizzazz.

Pizzazz, owned by Betty Biggs, 
has been in University Village 
since the fall of 1970. And, Con­
trary to widespread rumor, Ms. 
Biggs intends to stay.

SH E BLA M ES the 

lack of 
business at University Village on 
the parking problem, general 
lack of money and the shuttle 
bus. Since students no 
longer 
have to walk up 24th Street, there 
is less browsing and thus less

buying.

Problems also arose because of 
the dual purpose of some of the 
businesses—trying to attract both 
students and older people.

“The stores were very con­
venient to the girls In Hardin 
North,” said Cindy Simpson, who 
has lived there two years. “But 
the parking 
die 
aren’t really very convenient for 
anyone else.”

location and 

But U niversity Village is not 

down yet.
The 

Ju ly 28 Texan quoted 
Hightower as saying that ‘‘a big 
opening under a new concept as 
yet unrevealed is planned for 
a 
a r o u n d October,” with 
promotion aimed prim arily at 
college students.

H O W E V E R , because of 
“ delays, putoffs, reorganizing” 
and 
“ problems with contract 
interpretation,” Hightower now 
reports that plans w ill not be put 
into action until mid-November 
at the earliest. The plans are 
being kept secret.

Dobie M all is doing better. But

one merchant noted that there 
that die 
had been complaints 
dimly-lit mall reminded shoppers 
of a dungeon.

Though only four businesses 
have closed in Dobie M all since 
its opening in November, 1970, 
available shop spaces In the m all 
have never been at more than 
half occupancy.

JANET REED of the com­
in Dobie cit rd 
the m all's 
for 

m ercial office 
throe causes 
problems.

“ More students 

than ever 
before have cars,” said Mrs 
Reed, 
“ and this has changed 
their shopping patterns. Students 
no longer have to shop along the 
Drag or near campus.”

Secondly, she cited the fact that 
50 to 60 percent of the m all was 
originally planned 
to house 
clothing stores. But its opening 
coincided with 
jean 
boom and there was no longer 
a need for this type of store.

the blue 

Thirdly, Mrs. Reed felt thai 
campus violence throughout the 
country when Dobie was first

g e t t i n g started discouraged
merchants 
setting up 
from 
business near campus.

is 

“ The Kolache Shop was a good 
place to buy pastries, and the
fast, con­
copying ser ice 
venient and reasonable,” said 
graduate student Jack Baldwin. 
But because they lack product 
diversity and there is no price 
attraction, I ’ll usually just to to 
a shopping center 
instead of 
Dobie.”

B IL L BREN T , a Dobie resident 
for two years and a 
former
Kolache Shop employe, explained, 
“ for the most part, the stores 
don't have anything I want.”

Jackie 

Pate, manager of 
Record Town, said he felt that 
high operating expenses in the 
m all had 
keep 
tended 
businesses away.

to 

He also cited lim itations put 
On decoration of store fronts as 
a problem, but said these have 
r e c e n t l y been made 
less 
restrictive.

Experiment and Dobie Screen 
both opened on Jan. 12, but Dobie

Screen was closed because of a
scarcity of original multi-media 
productions which it had intended 
to show.

H o w e v e r , Dobie Screen 
reopened Aug. 29 and now shows 
16mm prints of r e ^ n t movies 
with an admission of $1.
SC REEN 

brought 
12.500 people into the mall during 
September,” George Lilienstern, 
m anager of Dobie Screen and 
Experim ent, said.

“ D O BIE 

Lilienstern also was optimistle 
about the future of Experiment, 
books, 
which 
Cosmetics and other items.

records, 

Sells 

However, 

two other smaller 
m erchants indicated there was a 
possibility their businesses might 
leave.

The demise of 

the popular 
F arm er's Market Bakery and 
Kolache Shop w 5 
the 
saddest blows for both Dobie and 
its University clientele.

'me of 

However, Mrs Reed reported 
the ba'eery would be 
new 

under 

soon 

Clat 
reopening 
management.

ORSON WELLES & JOSEPH COTTEN 

.

.

 

. TWICE

UNIVERSITY
FILM
PROGRAM
COMMITTEE

pre sent s

CITIZEN KANE (1941)
Directed by ORSON WELLES 

with O R S O N W E L L E S and J O S E P H C O H E N
iVofed tbs greatest f rn of a ll-t -rte* f e - 'ie le-ond decade itra’gkt lr*j 

S IG H T A N D S O U N D 'S recent international p o’1 o f film crtic*.

I C IT IZ E N K A N E ii more fun the- any groat m ovie I can think o f."— (K a e l),

FILMS 

OF THE 

1930’s 

A N D EARLY 

1940’s

'THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS

(1942)

Directed by ORSON WELLES

with JO S E P H C O TTEN and A N N E BAXTER 

"W e lle s near-masterpiece and the closest he ever came to 

[tho success of C ITIZEN K A N E ."

M O N D A Y
OCTOBER 23

Citizen 
7:00 
Ambersons 9:15

TUESDAY
OCTOBER 24
Ambersons 7:00 
9:15
Citizen 

I M M

75c 
PER FEATURE

Death of a Salesman

— Texan ita l! Photo by MIKE BO HI.N s o .V

The University Village shoppir>g complex in 
Hardin North bai been herd hit with butine** 
failures since December. Seven stores have 
been forced to shut down operations through

an inability to attract student dollars. O nly 
three business establishments remain in the 
belief that success is just around the corner.

Austin Voters To Determine 
Fate of Community College

By B U X BRA Y 
Texan Staff W lite r

An 

election 

to determine 
whether Austin w ill establish a 
community college probably xxiii 
be held Dec. 9. W ill Davis, 
In­
president of 
dependent School District (A ISD ) 
Board of Trustees, said Saturday.
The achoo! board will deride 
the election date at Its Nov. 13 
meeting, bo said.

the Austin 

An election for the establish­
ment of the community college 
in Austin was approved Friday 
by the Coo rd i na tin et Board, Texas 
College and University System.

Austin voters refused a com­
munity college in 1961 .md 196#.

Tile difference between the new 
plan and the previous ones Is that 
no 
local tax funding w ill be 
sought.

“ I DON'T anticipate” 

that 
voters w ill be asked in the future 
for tax support, Davis said.

The college v\ou’1d be housed 
Inefinitcly 
in buildings now 
owned by the school system, he 
explained.

Funding w ill be pro ided by 
state money, tuition and student 
fees.

Central Texas College 

of 
Killeen (CTC) has a branch in 
its 
Austin, but portions of 
curriculum probably wail be 
altered if Austin opens a college 
cf its own.

" I think they’ll phase out part 
of their operations,” Davis said, 
adding that Austin school officials 
have met with representatives (rf
CTC'.

I I U S T O N - T I L L O T S O N
C o l l e g e , a predominantly 
black Austin college, has en­
dorsed the formation of a com­
munity college here.

Austin school officials have said 
th»-> community college, 
if ap- 
pr vo l by the voters, could be 
In operation next fall.

C u r r i c u l u m w ill Include 
vocational and technical courses, 
cor turned educational courses for 
adults and some classes on a 
university level.

Nothing Strikes Back
IS

AN ALTERNATIVE ICE CREAM PARLOR 

-

serving Real ICE CREAM in Real Glass Dishes 
at FAKE ICE CREAM PRICES 

FOR EXAMPLE: iffy biffy Hof fudge Sundae

i/ i

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e

SJO
is>

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o

Any 2 scoops wifh fudge on fhe boffom, Fudge on fhe 
fop, Fudge spilling over your fingers covered wifh home 
made whipped cream & a cherry. 

50c with this AD but regularly 45c 
we had fo gef your affenfion somehow 

S O LSI

52 -n
o o 
acrn -<
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co c s 
-H = »
c
° 5
re so 
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rn ,
3

2118 Guadalupe 
CLIMB THE UGLY STAIRWAY 
TO THE FANTASY W ORLD OF COLO R HIGH ABOVE THE DRAG

OPEN DAILY TILL MIDNIGHT
FRI. - SAT. TILL 2 A.M.

Super ARBY'S Special
SUPER ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
HUGE SANDW ICH OF ROAST 
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SAUCE ON TOASTED BUN:

ONLY 74'

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SAVE 25c

1705 GUADALUPE 
5400 BURNET RD. 

472-1582
451-3760

Warning: Bein'# Put This 
Dinner In The Oven I! 
Eat It With Your Ears Ii

A Banana Records Production
for Blue Thumb R eco rd s

> 

J ?
( 
k -I* a t t i c e

• Snappy Same*
• etaaiant AtmaapNafa
• Claan and Colorful

voce presents the ■obi al the bay

VOCO — A Progressive D J. from KSAN in San 
Francisco has produced a really dynamite LP with 
the help of his friends and yours i e Lydia Pense, 
Jo h n Lee Hooker, Dan Hicks & His Hot Licks, and 
many great others.

THE NATIO N AL LAMPOON comedy record that dishes It out 
to John and Yoko and Paul and George and Georoe and Yoko 
and Dylan and Baez and Kissinger and Kelindeinst and Ted 
Kennedy and Barbra Streisand 8nd Rod S e rin g and Ralph 
Nader and Les Crane and St. Thomas Aquinas and Yoko and 
Jim Nabors, not necessarily in that order

HOT UCKS, COLD STKL 
6THUCKCRS FAVORITES

COMMANDER CODY & HJS LOST PLANET 
AIRMEN are just settling own * -■■■-?• 
n their 
last smash hit album LOST IN THE OZONE th s* 
time with probably some c CODY S b st talents 
exposed, especia v in songs I ke ' LOOK NG AT 
THE WORLD THROUGH A W NOSH 
“ M AM A HATED DIESELS,’’ WATCH MY 3d” 
and ’’TRUCK DRIV1N MAN.”

ROCO TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR TONITE'S ROCK FESTIVAL 

DRAW FROM IO A.M. • 4 F.M. — 

H O G G AUD. BOX OFFICE

BUS SC H E D U LE 

JESTER, K IN S O L V IN G , CO-OP, 6:30, 6:45, 7:00, 7:1 
25c EX A C T C H A N G E REQ U IRED 
B L A N K E T T A X M U ST BE S H O W N W IT H TICKET 
O R A $1 F IN E W LL BE C H A R G E D .

5.

Crusaders have been with Jazz/Soul for 
years. This is their first excellent effort- 
on Blue Thumb Record. Get in to it

With s powerful horn section — and 
outstanding musicianship, RASTUS 
presents us with one of the best new 
groups to come along in the last two 
years,

Dan Hicks & His Hot Licks coming on 
strong from the 40's, 50 s, 60 s and 70 s 
His magical blend of them all makes for 
a most exciting album.

#

On Special Sale For 
ONE WEEK ONLY!!

iscount records

MONDAY-THURSDAY 9:30-9:30 
FRIDAY i SAT. 9:30- MIDNIGHT

2310 GUADALUPE 478-1674 OPEN:

They play hard-driving rock mur chi- n* 
ding in sounds and lyrics that ecu : only 
come from five guys that grew up in 
New York City. No, they never split to the 
coast to live they stuck it out in N.Y. 
where the competition is part of their 
lives.

hUVItfCf

T EE DAILY T ex a n Monday, October 23, 1972 Page ll

 Public Radio Gives 
Listening Alternatives

By SARA LEE KESSLER 
Texan Staff Writer

Accusing fingers constantly are 
commercial AM 
pointed 
at 
broadcasters 
the 
feeding 
for 
public a 24-hour diet of Top 40 
all-too-brief news 
music 
accounts interlaced with endless 
advertising.

and 

KUT-FM, the University-owned 
and operated station, provides 
many with a refreshing relief 
from the usual AM fare.

a 

its 

By 

nature, 

non­
commercial radio station 
like 
KUT can provide additional, and 
the 
often better, 
community because it need not 
retain a mass 
to 
struggle 
audience during air 
listening 
time.

service 

to 

C O M M E R C I A L broad­
casters on the other hand, ar# 
somewhat 
their 
limited 
economic ability to provide public 
affairs and minority programing 
for the community.

in 

The AM broadcaster, and even 
the commercial EM broadcaster, 
“ must always try to appeal to 
the mass audience because that’s 
where the financial hacking is,” 
explained Bill Giorda, m anager 
of KUT and the Longhorn Radio 
Network.

“The noncommercial 

station 
doesnt have a m ass audience at

SAB

TONITE!
• NO (OVER •
GEANIE STOUT

Exceptional Voice - 
Excellent Keyboard

A Night of Heavy Comedy 

Starring GEORGE CARLIN
C re e lo r of 
H ip p ie D ipp y W ea th e rm a n
& W o n d e rfu l W in e

NOVEMBER 9th 
8 p.m. M unicipal A ud itorium

A b o A p p e a rin g :
KENNY R A N K IN

Advance Tickets 
$ 3 .5 0 - $ 4 .5 0 - $ 5 .5 0

Available At:
19th H o le Liquor Store
(Both Locations)
M a g ic Mushroom (D o b ie C e n te r) 
C h e s s Ki n g ( H i g h l a n d M a l l )
Evolut ion Records (San M arcos)

any time during the day,” the 
said, “It has 
KUT manager 
for specific 
smaller audiences 
programs.”

Consequently, public 

broad­
casting on KUT-FM serves the 
community as a whole, but it 
does so in segments.

Outstanding programs ranging 
from a new Latin American 
music show* to live broadcasts of 
In­
City Council 
dependent School Board meetings 
fill the bill on KUT.

and Austin 

ALTHOUGH THE 
owned 
is 

stations 
license 
the 
by 
University, KUT still is required 
under FCC regulations to serve 
the surrounding community with 
programming that deals with city 
issues and public affairs.

Since only a limited number 
of radio stations can occupy the 
available spectrum, “every effort 
should be made to provide as 
muck service as possible to those 
within listening range,” Giorda 
said.

The station uses funds from the 
the Corporation 
University and 
to 
for 
Public Broadcasting 
for 
provide good programing 
listeners within a 25 to 30-mile 
radius of it.

According to Giorda, the money 
provided for programing “sup­
the 
ports not only KUT, but 
longhorn Radio Network 
as 
well.”
A 

system, 
the Longhorn Radio Network had

tape distribution 

Its origins in the late 1930s when
programs were shipped to radio 
stations throughout the state. It 
was begun as an extension ser­
vice of the University.
“ It was started 

to provide 
Texans with material that would 
give them an idea of what was 
going on around them—to extend 
the boundaries of the University 
through radio beyond campus to 
the state,” ex­
the borders of 
plained Giorda.

The network remained solely a 
state service until last January 
its programs were mad# 
when 
tape nationally to 
available on 
79 radio station*;.

“ The University has grown so 
tremendously in tin' last 30 years 
in size, stature and importance 
it’s become a national 
that 
resource,” the network director 
noted. “ Accordingly, we felt we 
should 
our 
programing with people around 
the country."

share 

some 

of 

full-time 

WITH A STAFF of 28, including 
employes, KUT 
IO 
manages to turn out a series of 
13 public affairs programs 
in 
the Longhorn 
conjunction with 
Radio Network.

for both 

Shows designed 

In­
state and national distribution 
include “ Tile Human Grndition.” 
produced in association with the 
Hogg Foundation 
for Mental 
Health. It deals with problems 
the mental 
and programs 

in 

(See A RADIO, Page 15.)

CASTLE CREEK

1411 L A V A C A 

472-7315

T O N IG H T A N D TUES.

FREDAAND THE
FIREDOGS

STARTING W ED. J O H N PRINS

454-8115

3 8 * # 1 H 3 5

TO NIG HT (

Kenneth 
Threadgill

THC VELVET

£AX(®rpU3 ■ ~

:$I£_AK5‘*LOpSTER«»I)j;5Q-6 MIXED DRINKS 2 ROR I

Texas Union Ideas and Issues 
Committee
p r e s e n ts

Dr. Allan King, Dr. Vernon Briggs, Dr. Harold W o lf

‘The Economic Issues of the 
1972 Election Campaign1

12 noon 
Jr. Ballroom

Harkness Ballet 
Drawing To Begin

for 

T I c k • t drawing 

th# 
Harkness Ballet of New York 
City, to appear at 8 p.m. Sunday 
In Municipal Auditorium In a 
Cultural Entertainment Com­
mittee-sponsored dance program, 
begins Monday at 
the Hogg 
Auditorium box office.

The founder of the company, 
Harkness, 
Rebekah 
M r s . 
troupe as “an 
describes 
the 
A m e r i c a n 
company which 
cherishes the great traditions of 
classical ballet and at the same 
time presses forward into new 
frontiers of the dance, sponsoring 
fresh approaches to dance tec- 
niques, 
choreography, musical 
composition and design.”

THE HARKNESS BALLET wa* 
formed in 1964 at a Watch Hill, 
R.I., ballet workshop, where 
leading 
composers,
choreographers, designers and 
in coor­
dancers participated 
dinated program s to create new 
works for the ballet stage.

The Watch Hill programs have !

since been Incorporated Into tile 
Harkness House for Ballet Arts 
in New York, which is home base 
for the ballet company as well 
as housing a ballet school.

President 

OS OCT. 5, 

took place 

immediately 

l% i, the newly- 
formed company gave its first 
performance at the White House 
and Mrs. 
before 
Lyndon B. Johnson. The official 
debut, however, 
in 
France early in 1965. The com­
pany performed first In Cannes 
thereafter in 
and 
P aris where, under the artistic 
direction of George Skibine, they 
created 
sen­
sation.
Now 

In­
ternationally, the Harkness Ballet 
has appeared in North and South 
America, Europe, Asia 
and 
Africa.

international 

established 

firmly 

an 

Flight of Fancy

Manolo Asemic, foloist with 
let, soars through the air in 
Stravinsky’s "Firebird." The

the Harkness Bai­
ttle title role of 
ballet company

will appear In a CEC-sponsored dance pro­
gram at 8 p.m. Sunday in Municipal Audito­
rium.

daily horoscope

A BIESt You need to do studying to
got the answ er to your philosophical 
problem . Books and other people 
are your best source of Information.
TAI III 'N: Hard, steady work should 
be your lot for today. This Is the 
only w ay you w ill get anything 
accom plished.

GEM INI: Your approach 

to social 
large 
acquaintances m ay have a 
hearing on your job. They are ex­
pecting a lot of you.

CA.W E B You m ay find yourself in 
the m idst of em otional conflicts. 
More often than not, though, there 
is no b asis for so much concern.

LEO: Your dynam ic personality will 
win a few new friends ton igh t Be 
sociable and have a sm ile handy 
at the drop of a hat.

VIRGO: Try 

to be a 
little more 
realistic concerning your finances 
One worthwhile 
investm ent now 
m ay save you a lot of m oney later.

is a bit 

leave the 

LIBRA: Your mind 

foggy 
at the m om en t so 
im­
portant details of that project to 
som eone else.
SCORPIO: Try 

to be calm when
things in. and around the hom e don't 
go as you would Uke. E veryone has 
faults. Be tolerant

8AGITTABI1 S: F ind a 

short-term
goal fo r the d ay or w eek and begin 
work now! This 
tho best w ay 
for you to relax a t this tim e

C A P R I C O R N : Today you are 
to falls and

unusually susceptible 

is 

b ru ise* so don't act hastily. T aks
care or your knees and shins.

to sit In 

the background 

AQ I'ARI CS: Therp is no reason for 
you 
In 
a partnership. Your Ideas have a 
lot to offer.
a 

circum stance
leave 
Involving your 
you at a loss for what to do. Force 
yourself 
cir­
face 
cum stances.

fam ily m ay 

PISCES: 

crucial 

up 

to 

to 

—NICK LAWRENCE

I The patio between 
the g 
I Texas Union and the Aca- J 
I demic Center is designated J 
I tor the school year of 1972- 
I 73 as an area of the campus § 
I for use by students and or- B 
I ganizations for peaceful pub- | 
| lie assembly, public discus- j 
i sion, demonstration or 
in- I 
I stallation of booth*; without : 
I prior permission of the Uni- i 
I versity.

p re se n ts

THIS WEEK

7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

WEDS. 10/25 Wuthering Heights (1939)

dire c te d by W illia m W y le r, with Sir Laurence 
O liv ie r and M e rle O b ero n

THURS. 10/26 Duel in the Sun (1947)

d ire c te d by King V id or, with G re g o ry Peck and 
J en n ifer Jones
N O T E SP EC IA L T IM E S : 7:00 end 9 :30

Jester Auditorium 75c — Season Ticket SIO

A Service of the Department of R /T /F .

SHOW C HANGES EV LR) FRIDAY 
THE BEST IN ART ENTERTAINMENT 
FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING - TIVO SUPER SHOWS

TUES. 10/24 Mother (1926)

d ire c te d by V. 
kaya and N ic o la i Batalov

I. Pudovkin, with Vera Baronoys- 

If You Need Help 
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At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling 
and Referral Service

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Pas® 14 Monday. October 23, 1972 T H E D A ILY T K A *

 FINE ARTS FESTAL 

“IHE TWENTIES”
Calendar for Oct. 23-29

“ Not So Long Ago: Art of the 1920s in Europe and A m erica," 

Auditorium.

ART

Harkn^ss Ballet (CEC Event); at 8 p m . Oct. 29 in Municipal 

showing through Dec. 17 in the University Art Museum.

“ Stage Designs of the Twenties," shoving through Dec. 17 

In the Art Museum Mezzanine Gallery.

Lecture: “ New York in the ’20s: Fact and F an cy ," by William 
H. Jordy, professor of art, Brown University; Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. 
in the Art Building Auditorium.

MUSIC

UT Jazz Ensemble. Dick Goodwin, conductor; Boaz Sharon, 
piano soloist in Gershwin’s “ Rhapsody in B lu e ;" at 8 p.m. 
Oct. 24 in Hogg Auditorium.

Gerre Hancock, New York City organist, to premiere “ Fan- 
tasv on ‘Divinum M ysterium ;’ " at 8:30 p.m. Ort. 27 in Recital 
Hall.

University Symphony Orchestra, Lawrence Smith, conductor; 
Robert Sylvester, cello soloist; at 4 p.m. Oct. 29 in Hogg 
Auditorium.

FILMS

“ The Navigator” with shorts “ Neighbors"
(Buster Keaton Retrospective); at 7 

House" 
Ort. 23 in the Art Building Auditorium.

and
and

“ Haunted 
9:15 p.m.

“ Mother” (Russian and American Film s of the ’20s); at 7 

and 9 p.m. Oct. 24 in Jester Center Auditorium.

“ Seven Chances’’ with “ The G oat" and “ Play House" (Buster 
Kenton R etrospective); at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Ort. 25 in the Art 
Building Auditorium.
“ Thp Virginian" 

(1929) with Gary Cooper, Walter Huston 
and Richard Arlen (Film Festival of the ’20s); at 7 p.m. Oct. 
2-5 in Batts Auditorium; at 9 p.m. Get. 26 in Batts Auditorium.

“ Inherit the Wind" (1960) with Spencer Tracy, Frederic March 
and Gene Kelly, based on the notorious “ Monkey T rial" of 1925 
(Film Festival of the 
in Batts 
Auditorium, at 7 p.m. Oct. 26 in Batts Auditorium.

’20s); at 9 p.m. Oct. 25 

'A Radio Talking Book...'

said, 
“ would provide a much 
better signal so we can serve 
in 
larger number of people 
a 
Central T e x a s."

in 

KUT-FM also plans to convert 
to stereo when the station finally 
settles 
its new'home. By 
utilizing the two available side 
channels on the FM-Stereo hand, 
Giorda hopes 
a 
service for the blind and a wide 
range of instructional services for 
the University.

to establish 

Program ing for the blind would 
be in the form of “ a radio talking 
book" and would reach persons 
ar home through special receivers 
to be installed in the individual's

own living room.

could 

including 
program s, 
Special 
full-length 
be 
plays, 
provided on one of the two side 
channels to supplement regular 
Classroom teaching m aterials.
stations 

the 
take 
country' have chosen 
tremendous 
advantage of 
possibilities 
in programing of­
fered by stereo side channels," 
KI T ’s m anager commented.

across 
to 

“ Few 

the 

With its existing radio fare and 
Innovative ideas for the future, 
KUT can provide an exception 
to the rule that broadcasting need 
be mediocre 
devoid of 
and 
creativity to survive.

Shaw Play To Show

'Heartbreak House Major Production

“ Heartbreak H o u s e , ’ * con­
sidered one of George Bernard 
Shaw’s greatest plays, will be 
presenter! by the Department of 
D ram a in a m ajor production to 
run Nov. 6 to l l and Now. 13 
to 
the D ram a Building 
Theatre Room.

IS 

in 

A witty and satiric comedy, 
despite its title, the play has been 
called “ a Shaw om nibus," since 
playwright’s 
It 
the 
questions 
about 
almost every kind of problem 
that besets mankind.

answers 

covers 

and 

The story is of a widely diverse 
group of people who happen to 
turn up in the home of a retired

sea captain, each representing a 
different stratum of society and 
a different version of frustration 
and unhappiness.
The central 

figures are the 
eccentric 88-year-old captain, who 
is supposed to be a self-portrait 
of the author, his fatalistically 
big- 
daughters, 
attractive 
business 
sma 11- 
realist and a 
business idealist.

a 

as 

PUT TOGETHER, they sym ­
a 
itself, 
bolized England 
ship. When Welles 
drifting 
revived the play in 1938. it was 
thought 
to symbolize America, 
too, and w as taken as a warning 
of the impending world w-ar.

This seriousness, however, 

is

in 

couched 
farcical 
situations and some of Shaw’s 
wittiest lines.

broadly 

dram a 

Directed by Ray Keith Pond. 
departm ent's
of 
the 
f a c u l t y , 
is 
presented a s part of the College 
the 
of Fine Arts 
Twenties.

the production 

festival of 

General admission tickets will 
go on sale Oct. 30 at the Hogg 
Auditorium box office. Admission 
is SI.50 for the Monday through 
Thursday performances and $2 
the Friday and Saturday 
for 
shows 
and 
faculty, 
students, and $2 and $2.50 b i ­
ttie general public for the sam e ! 
performances.

staff 

for 

Student To Give 
Saxophone Recital

Michael David Nascimben will 
appear in a saxophone recital at 
8 p.m. Wednesday in the Music 
Building Recital Hall.

The 

include 
program will 
selections from Mueller, Amram, 
Stout and Dubois.

Accompanying Nascimben on 
piano will be Miss Danielle 
Martin of the music department 
faculty, and he will be assisted 
by the Faculty Woodwind Quintet 
and the Percussion Ensemble.

arts degree 

Currently with 

the Austin 
Symphony Orchestra 
a 
and 
candidate 
for a doctorate of 
m usical 
at 
the 
of Michigan, 
U n i v e r s i t y 
Nascimben has been associated 
with several musical ensembles 
ar the State University of New 
York and West Point.

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P la y it again, 
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Think about poor 
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human warmth. A mis­
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who’s busted by 
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Is th a t any way to fly, 

or slither? No!

Mother Earth presents 

history’s firs t d rink 
honoring a much 
maligned monster: the 
Green Grendel. (Some­
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hiss and miss’)

Deep inside Mother 
Earth visit the recently

C O L U M B IA P IC TU R E S Presents $ PBS Prado clio*

JACK NICHOLSON
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N O W S H O W IN G 

2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO

2nd Level Dobie Mall 477-1324 
21st at Guadalupe Austin, Texas

Y-V

• Mi l l -J.'

T h e D a ily t e x a h Monday, October 22, 1972 Page 15

dal invites you to be a part of 

'Create 

(our Own W orld N ig h t” at Mother Earth

M O H E R ™

10th at Lam ar/477-3783

(Continued from Page 14.) 
health field and tries to provide 
directions in finding solutions.

include 

Other excellent public affairs 
p r o g r a m s 
“ The 
University of Texas Forum " and 
“ In Black America.” The former 
La a series of full-length lectures 
by 
a n d 
University 
and 
visitors. 
“ In Black A m erica," 
done in a conversational format, 
provides 
specific 
problems affecting black com ­
munities throughout the nation.

given 
staff 

addresses 

Insights 

faculty, 

info 

to Texans af 
distributed only 
local 
filiates because of 
I s s u e 
including 
orientation, 
“ T exas Business Review" and 
“ Capital E y e ."

their 

WHEN KI T moves to the new' 
C o m m u n i c a t i o n Center on 
Guadalupe Street next year, 
it 
well have a bigger antenna that 
wall enable the station fo transmit 
signals at a much greater 
in­
tensity. Wattage, it is speculated, 
the 
m ay be 
Increased 
a 
present 
powerful 100.000 wfatts.

level of 4.100 

from 

to 

Some netw ork pro gram s are

“ The higher w attage," Giorda

tv tonight

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Open
"The Ghetto: Don't Cry, Scream!"

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Sunday, O c t. 29 thru Tues., O c t. 31 

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M a tin e e Sunday 2 p.m.

A .C . A u d ito riu m 

D on t Miss it cause i t ’s Super-Bad

$2 00 

478-2211

 T H U Stall Photo by MIKE ROBINSON,

Craft Class, Vendors Tinker 
With Baubles, Bangles, Beads

M agpie Cook w as working on a ring in 
the Arts and Crafts Center of the Texas 
Union Building when she was approached 
by a m em ber of the Union staff who said 
casually, “ You look like you know what, 
y o u 're doing. Y ou're hired.”

So, in F eb ru ary of thus year, Ms. Cook, 
a fine a rts m ajor, began teaching an in­
form al class in jewelry' m aking sponsored 
by 
the Union. She teaches two six-week 
sessions per sem ester, with classes meeting 
from 6 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday.

INTEREvST IN the course runs high—as 
does interest in jewelry all over cam pus. 
Of all the courses offered by the Union, 
only one eotirse—r-rram ics- is m ore popular 
than jew elry making. Registration lasts for 
.spaces available 
the 25 
th ree hours, hut 
In th e class e re filled within an hour, ac­
cording to Kay Keesee, supervisor of the 
A rts and C rafts Center.

Bobbi Spooner said, “ I ’ve tried and tried 
to get into this class, but it w’as always 
so full. This tim e I w as the first one in 
line, but I cam e two hours early and sat 
on the floor to tra it.”

interested only 

Although m any are 

in 
learning enough about tho craft to mako 
jew elry for 
for 
friends and family, others bim the art into 
a viable m oans of earning a living.

them selves or as gifts 

to 

Such a person Is Duane F orre of Temple, 
who brings his w'aros 
tho D rag on 
weekends. However, he is careful to point 
out that hp is not an artist, but a “ wire 
is bending 
ben d er,” sinc-p his specialty 
black w ire 
intricate 
dangling earrings.

Into hundreds of 

In an av erage day, he can m ake $fiO.
“ BI T IT TAKES me 

to m ake 
cost of the m a teria ls,” he said.

the earrings I bring, plus 

two d ay s’ work 
the 

Also, he m ust figure in travel expense 
and the num ber of hours worked. He sets 
up his display af 5 a m. Saturday and 
U su ally can count on staying there until 
6 p.m .

With a slightly wicked grin, F erre added,

"I’ve heard all the stories people tell about
the 
that can be m ade 
around C hristm as.”

fantastic money 

of 

The 

Initial 

beginning 
investm ent 
jewelry' work Is prohibitive to some, and 
m ay explain why Ms Cook's class usually 
drops nine or IO m em bers by the end of 
each session.

“ A lot of people don’t realize you’re going 
to have to buy all these tools,” Ms. Spooner 
said.

A modest investm ent for the course a p ­
jew eler's 
proaches $35, which will buy a 
saw', m etal shears, a set of files, a rawhide 
m allet and m aybe three or four different 
kinds of pliers, according to Ms Cook.
Then th ere's the cost of the silver.
Seventeen dollars will buy a sheet af 
said Sara Smith, a class 

silver which, 
m em ber, “ will last me a long, long tim e.”

A ring which can sell for $12 will cost 
about $3 50, including the prio* of a stone, 
W'hich can bp purchased on the Drag for 
$1 or $2.

"B ut the cost 

is negligible when com­
pared to the total tim e involved in making 
the piece,” Ms. Cook said.

MOST OF THOSE who take 

the class 
want to learn to solder, she added Some 
have cast m etal before, hut 
the vast 
m ajority have npver worked with m etal 
at all.

U te class atm osphere Is relaxed Mem­
bers wander down 
the f ’huck Wagon 
to 
in their free time, bringing hack ice cream 
cones or tea to the L-shaped working area.

Ms. Cook likes it that way, saying, “ I 

don’t like to feel like an authority.1'

But she does have one firm nile, “ Keep 
your hair up.” To add weight to the order, 
Ms. Cook tells a grim story of one of her 
friends with 
length h air who 
sported a bald patch for weeks because 
his hair was caught 
in a whirling tripoli 
wheel, a m achine used for polishing.

shoulder 

During the first class period. Mc Cook 
tools. 
dem onstrate*

explains procedures 
second, 
the 
During 

and use of 

she 

•oldering and 
the making of a bezel.
Thereafter, students use class tim e to work 
on projects.

SOME ARE working on their second and 

third rings.

“ AU 

relatives and 
to make 

their 
asking them 
said. “ Or they use what 
Christm as p resen ts.”

friends start 
things,” Ms Cork 
they make for 

A student 

laughingly com m ented. ‘T m 
still working on all the birthdays between 
now and C hristm as.”
Jennifer Rice, a 

first-year graduate 
student, said, “ I worked with jewelry some 
two years ago, but 
is much more 
thorough. It's something I’D never he ah!* 
to go into full-time, hut ITI be abl* to maka 
things for friends and relatives. T can’t 
see m yself selling on the D rag. 
though; 
I don’t think ITI produce that m uch.”

this 

posts. Rebind 

PRODUCTION IS something F erre knows 
about. Rows of earrings hang neatly 
suspended from chains he has attached to 
two wooden 
are 
thousands of beads, neatly sorted according 
to shape and color, stored in sm all plastic 
containers. His hands work continually, 
bending w ire, attaching beads, making 
earrings to custom er spec!fica nor He can 
m ake a p air of earrings 
in 15 minutes, 
som etim es even quicker.

him 

“ Right now 

earrings 
I ’ll he able 
hp said.

I only do necklaces >nd 
liefer when T have more tim* 
to do more artistic things,” 

F erre is only one of a num ber of jewelry 
m akers who sell their goods on 'I e Drag, 
although his is perhaps the most els bora ’* 
display.

O thers spread 

their creations on dark 
velvet cloth draped over tables or boxes. 
Tit en 
their goods 
will attract the attention of those walking
by.

they sit down hoping 

.So It goes. Whether ‘or fun or profit* 
at the root of the interest In se w eln . making 
lies the hope of creating som e’hlng unique, 
of making at least a sm all statem ent.

Story by 

Sheila Francis

- Texan Staff Photo by NANCI GOLDFARB

— Texan staff Photo by MARLON TAYLO R

Page 16 Monday. October 

23. 1972 XHE DAILY TEXAN

— .texan S U if Photo by MARLON TAYLOR

— l u l u SUH Photo by MARLON TAY U N L