T h e D a i u ’ t e x a n

Student Newspaper af The University w.

Vol. 72, No. 86

Please Recycle This New spaper

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 197* 

'

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Fourteen Pages

471-4401

Nixon Plans
Cabinet
Remodeling

WASHINGTON 

(A P)-M o vin g 

rapidly 

after his 
re election virion-', President 
Nixon asked all his appointees Wednesday 

to .submit standby resignations and signaled 

a major second-term shakeup of the White 
House Staff and federal bureaucracy.

Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said 

Nixon disclosed his plans for reslrw turine 
and reorganizing of the executive branch 
u hen he held a series of post-election talks 

with sta f aides, the Cabinet and agency 

beads.

Ziegler said there w rid be 

Intensive

discu -c ss of the reorganization plans in 
the next four or five days, which Nixon 
is spending at his Key Bi -ayne, Cia., home 
with such . lies as H R Haldeman, John 
Ehrlichman and Henry Kissinger.

that 

Z IK f if ilR NOTCH 

presidential
appointees traditionally turn in pro forma 
re^i” * iii-'- J do ring 
the period between 
terms But r r e iv if ever loc the tradition 
been underlined by «urh a voluntary White 
House announcement.

Ziegler, 

resjxwbng 

Nixon had made d ear he wanted 
standby resignations on his desk 
near future.

to questions, said 
the 
in the 

The’ will be forth/ n bg from all White 
House staffers, 
top 
agency officials and even some middie-level 
bureaucrat* who serve as presidential 
appointees.

("abir et members, 

Ziegler won’'1 offer ” 0 indication of whose 
resignations Nix »n might -veep', saying the 
President has yet to make such decisions.

Z IE G L E R WAS asked whether the fart 
that the names of some White House aides 
have been ’irked with some suspects of 
the Watergate bugging controversy would 
have any effect on their jobs in a second 
term "None whatsoever " he responded.

At leas* two Cabinet members-Defense 
and Housing 
FecTPtary Mehdn 
Secretary George Romney -have signified 
their intention to leave their posts ‘•/on.

I^rird 

There have beer; Indications that mo«-f 
other Cabinet members would remain, as 
well as tie principal mem liers of Nixon’* 
White House staff.

In the past. Nixon has voiced unhappiness 
over what he viewed aa the sluggishness 
of the h,:» ut <cy in resp * (mg to his 
directives or to ti e needs of ti e pc iple,

mirecs in<I;ca?e<J ’he re- rgamz.ation plan* 
stem In par* from fi . 
ri ssatisfaction, and 
Ziegler *• d Nixon warns to reinvigorate 
ar mf us-on of
I ° f >e. 
"new ideas ard new thoughts."

o * • t • ' 

Briscoe Maintains Margin 
As Tower Cinches Victory

chose 

D A L L A S 

(A P Texans 

e 
Republican president Tuesday by an un­
precedented margin, while sounding a 
strong warning to a Democratic Party that 
has seen s< me of ifs elected state officials 
tinted by scandals in the last two years.

Voters gave overwhelming approval to 
President Nixon s policies—only the fourth 
time a GOB ticket has won in the state- 
rejecting Democratic candidate Sen. George 
McGovern by a margin of two to one.

Nixon s tornado-like sweep through the 
to make 
state w is not strong enoi gh 
in the makeup of the 
significant dents 
Democratic controlled 
L e g i s l a t u r e . 
However, it did carry incumbent GOP Sen. 
John Tower hack to Washington, and marie 
a real rare of the battle for governor.

DEMOCRATIC candidate Dolph Briscoe, 
a South Texas millionnaire rancher, clin­
ched vim tv in the battle for ’lie Governor s 
Mansion Wednesday morning when he 
widened his lead on the strength of late 
rural returns. His opponent. State Sen. 
Henry Grover of Houston, had accumulated 
an early lead by faking the tug urban 
centers.

In Ova hie. said 
Briscoe, af his ranch 
late Wednesday he was 
‘‘extremely op- 
timistir” with the IOO,000-vote lead he had 
et that time

We have beep most encouraged as our 
lead increased," Briscoe said. " I fee! good 
about 
to wait until 
I ’m going 
tomorrow for the final results.’’

it, but 

IN ONE of the biggest upsets of tie 
f•r pub if ii A la n S te r n in, a 30 
ye r old political novice, toppled veteran 
Democratic incumbent Rep. Earle Cabell 
of Dallas.
And 

in Houston, Harris voters posted
another first 
to 
Congress the state’s first black, State Son.
R irhara Jordan of Houston 

for Texas bx’ sending 

ONE I- \( TOR ti, t contributed 

lo ’he

close race for governor was the presence 
on the ballot of a 30-year old Mexican- 
American San Antonio attorney who ran 
with 
the predominantly 
Mexican-American Raza Cnida Party.

the support of 

first statewide 

Ramsey Muniz and the party, founded 
two years ago in Crystal City, were making 
race and Muniz 
their 
collected 6 percent of the vote, more than 
enough to secure a place for the part'’ 
future stater ide races He appealed 
in 
m o s t l y 
to Mexican-Americans, who 
traditionally vote Democratic.

Briscoe, criticized by Grover and Muniz 
as the “ quiet man ’ because of he almost 
noiseless campaign in the I cst few weeks, 
had the support of the state organist ion 
involvement 
and tried to sleer clear of 
with the party at national levels.

runoff with 

liberal Rep 

H E WON the Democratic r immatier 

in 
a 
Frances 
Farenthold of Corpus Christi after the two 
defeated incumbent Gov. Preston Smith and 
Lf. Gov. Ben Barnes in the w’ake of scan­
dals involving state officials

Tower, whom Nixon ca lief! one of his 
carest Senate allies, had less trouble than 
anticipated in fighting back the challenge 
of Dallas attorney Barefoot Sanders, a 
former aide of President 
Lyndon R. 
Johnson.

Tower, 47. campaigned heavily on the 
strength of his relationship with Nixon and 
tried to link .Sanders to McGovern and his 
policies. Rut he denied after the election 
that he had roasted to victory' on 
the 
Pf esider Es coattai s.

H E S T R E S S E D his 

strong national 
defen.se stand in cities throughout the state 
where economic 
to some 
degree on large militarv bases

life depends 

Tower carried 54 percent of the vote, 
Sanders 45, and F ’. ires-Ama “ a, a Raza 
Cnida candidate. * >ok I percent.

Througout the state, Texans, who sent

a number of in c u m b e n tdown to de'eat 
in the Democratic primary eiccion 
last 
June, seemed to retain their anti incumbent 
mood and turned down bids lo three more 
legislators seeking re-election 

The new legislature also vin include 12 
Republicans in the House and three in the 
two 
Senate, 
respective

increases of 

two and 

for 

GROX E R S strer uh ■ • = • e 

ic rn I T e 
GOF candidate ran into trouble with o d 
parte regulars following his primary victory 
and seemed to lack enough financial sup­
port.

Muniz railed his totals “ a tremendous 

victory'."

R E T I RNS in the top races af 4 pm. 
from 198 of 254 count es Der: • c- 
-ted
first. Republicans second unless des,g- toed: 
N ix n
2 147.970, Linda Jennesv (Socialist Worker) 
9,700.

P r e s id e n t : M c G o v e r n 

1,091 TOR 

Senator: barefoot Sanders, I 424 737 Sen. 
John Tower 1.703,780, Flores-Amay a (Raza 
Cnida) 59,967, Tom leonard (SW ) 10 448.

Governor: Dolnh Briscoe 1,535 75;', He- • ■; 

G rover 1,434.38.3. R,*mac\ Mu iz M c )
196,774, Deb by Leonard GSM 21.9’-2.

The other statewide rat 
Lf. Gov.: Bill Hobby 2,218.894, Airt a 
Canales ( R F ) 120,581, Mover Aieuriz (SW ) 
25.464.

Atty Gen : 

John Hill 2,160,517, Tem 

Kincaid (SW ) 58.384.

Comptroller: Robed S. Calved 2 os* M-9, 

Anne Springer (SW i 87 419 

Treasurer: 

I 338.121,
Maurice Argh* 1,397.827 Ruben Solis Jr . 
(R U ) 111.778, 

Jam es 

Jesse 

f.and Commissioner: 

Boh Armstrong

2.093.383 Howard Pet rick GSW 53 220 

Rajlroa I Commissioner 
1 (63.723 0 rt Segrest I OO.' J* 
(R U ) 145,968.

Byron Tunnel 
i red Garza 

Burst Balloons
Younq M cG o v e rn - Sh riv e r backers, some o f whom w ere voting in their first presidential 
election, took the news of the d e fe a t of their team in various ways. M o stly they were 
disappointed, h ow ever. This supporter in Sioux Falls, S.D.,, holds balloons to her fa ce 
and weeps afte r listening to ben. G e o rg e M c G o v e rn co n ced e th*, election .

U P I Telephoto.

Travis County Follows State Pattern

an amendment to hike state 
salaries.

legislator <? 

« ri" ,o p r r ' ■ ■ • 

i 
r n e u *; tis J v . d e s » t i p e r a n ti

SW P eg. d 4 

Th - 'a *

VV 

S a m

Bv R IL E BR AY 
ami
XI.ISON SM ITH 

Texan Ntaff XX rifer*

Travis County voters followed statewide 
trends in the presidential, gubernatorial and 
U.S. senatorial elections Tuesday, but gave 
Republican State Rep. Maurice Angly Jr. 
a 
large mar' n for ’he state treasurer’* 
pod.

Twelve of the fourteen proposed c»»n-
the 

stitutifjn.il amendments passed 
county;

in 

Inf umhent State Treasurer Jesse James 
won by a wide margin .statewide, but Angly 
led Travis County voting 83 23 to .30 30 
percent. I .a Ra/a I Ga candidate Ruben

Student Senate OKs Suit; 
Claims UT Broke Freeze

MX i n B XRNEX
and
IM»N KHI ( I \K

The Student

tc n ■ otl Wednesday to 
• ’ Government plans to 
k! the I ’m crsifx for alleged 

Pf
I e v.• jjt , -• 
violations cf the wage price freeze.

The Sen-*ie passed a motion allowing 
St idem Of em rn cot President Dick Benson 
Sandy Gotfesman 
and V icnJVev’der.t 
to
r f ’ i * • ' I e 
i body in contracting
'Hi < 
I an at 
i at • to fun the approximately
Iii . -ref] $1 OOO for
$! •< il!i - a- a 
ti e c omey’s in mediate use as an expense 
a cd un! • rid UTU to be placed in escrow 
for pc-ssib’e future expenses,

|t ; !«.o 

The *-uit ; a frill > up t > a protest starter! 
then Student Government 
I; t ye; r bv 
President Rob Bi der, who claimed the 
University had violated the freeze by in- 
re d ami; >ry prices, student 
crea mg f d 
sen ices ■ ■■ 
id student h Hiding use fee.

B IN D E R J er- or ally ti k the complaint 
to the Oft ce ■ f En erxeney Preparedness 
after it was reie tr I bv the University anil 
In-ema I R enue Service Die O E F 
the 
w 
/■ up bi President Nixon to handle 
allege,I viol finns of the freeze.

The G E P wrote Binder thanking him for 
research in the situation and said that 
hi 
it was 
amend 
fir 'rep in '.os in the cn-'e No action was 
taken against the University.

ii ing hi- 

report 

to 

“ This is not a symbolic action." Benson 
reiterated. " If we win, it will mean money 
in the students’ packet* ” Since it 
is a 
class action suit on the behalf of students,

weather

Temperatures will be 

the mid-70s 
in 
T'no d y, 
ii considerate cloudiness and 
20 a; cat chance of rain. Skies will clear 
Thursday night. Friday will be mild, from 
the mid 30s to upper 70s. Southerly winds 
Thursday will be 8 to 15 mph, dying down 
Friday.

money gained from the suit minus err*.!.* 
vv ill be distributed to students involved.

The 

.Senate appointed 

Jeff Ryser, an 
economics rn. jar, as the pr .ie t's coor­
dinator.

As f>art of its other business, the Senate 
considered a plan 
to compel Student 
Government candidates to keep a complete 
and ojien record of all contributions made 
to their can paign.

Benson explained that Student Govern­
ment officers have become 
influential 
en >ugh v» warrant off-campus interest in 
their campaigns. Dm record of contributors 
and the amount of their donation could 
he printed in The Texan two days before 
an cie/ Mon.

There would be no ceiling on the amount 
a candidate can spend on this election,” 
Benson explained, “ Bv printing the figures, 
the student body can decide if a candidate 
is being bought."

The mandatory Student Senate workload 
also wa* discussed. If vvas discovered that 
an amendment to the bylaws which was 
supp'-sod by some senators to have passed 
at the last meeting actually fell short of 
the required two-thirds margin by one vote.
E F F O R T S to pass the amendment failed. 
Reggie Smith, senator from the School of 
Architecture 
the 
Workload Committee could be used as a 
"whip ’ over the heads of the .senators by 
decreeing what senators could and could 
not count as worthy projects and by com­
pelling senators to work an 
things net 
provided for' in their campaigns,

raised objection 

that 

The formation of a student lobby to be 
concerned with the Austin City Council was 
also passed try the Senate.

D ie 

lobby will operate 

in two parts. 
Research subcommittees that will compile 
information will he available to any interest­
ed students A second braad-ba'cd group w ill 
act to lobby on behalf of students before 
the council.

The 

lobby will be stationed 

in Union 
Building 322, formerly occupied by the Ga* 
Co-Op.

Solis lr. took 6 28 percent of the vote,

I ’resident Nixon 

and Vice-President 
Agnew received 70,361 votes (56 43 percent) 
the county; Democratic candidates 
in 
.Sargent Shriver, 
George McGovern and 
54,157 votes (43.31 percent •; and Socialist 
Workers Party 
(S W P ) candidates Linda 
J ' nuts* and Andrew' Pul lev 318 votes (.25).

A notable difference between Travis 
J tho 
County v -ting and that of the rest 
It.He was Mio strong .showing by I .a Raza 
Cnida candidates.

IN 

IH E gun. 
J race Democratic
ne 
e Dr ph Briscoe took 60.033 votes 
(48 >4 percent); Henry C. ’ Hank) Grover, 
(32 19 percent;: 
Republic in, 39 810 votes 
Debby 
(1.51 
percent); and Ramsey Muniz, Ca Raza 
I iii hi, 21.964 votes (17.76 percent).

leonard, SW I5, 1,866 votes 

Scarcely ' JKK) votes sepat.ved incumbent 
Republican 
John Tower and Democrat 
Barefoot Sanders in Travis County balloting 
h >r I S. senator.

Results were Tower 80.819 votes (48.75 
percent): Sanders, 59,652 votes (47.22 per- 
rent); Tom Ileonard, S W P candidate, 7*»l 
votes 
(61 percenn; and Flores-Aniaya, 
I-i Raza I nill a. 3.514 votes (2 32 percents.

Out al 173,802 registered voters in the 
county, 7.3.46 percent, or 127,662 voted in 
the Tuesday election.

( i. un tv vcfers approved 12 of Cl proposed 
constitutional amendments, differing from 
statewide returns only in local passage of

T l e amendment, scuttled 

in statewide 
totals, would * ave raised salaries from 
$1,800 annually to $8,400.

The form:r>st 

among approved amend­
m e n t called for revision of Texas’ out­
moded. amendment-laden Constitution, and 
prolongs ian of state legislators’ terms to 
four years A ., passed vc is an a amend­
ment granting tax exemptions to disabled 
veterans and the elderly.

The two amendn eats te< pc ing both local 
and statewide rejection included proposed 
$18,000 pay raises for lieutenant gov'emor 
lf-use, 
and speaker of ’he 
and another
legalizing dual 
office )!/]; g at d dual
compend .ti n 
f 
servation riirectoi - 

-i w -ter con­

r soil 

Hippoi mg' 

EN THI NI XS'I I( M EX 

an 
amendment which extends equal constitu­
tional protection to vvc n -n. Tr a. s County 
voters gave the measure a resounding 89 
pen ont of the v, ie, ti e 1 
.. t p* ,f; sup­
port givin in any amendnicn’.

Other final vote totals for Travis County’* 
(including absentee votes) 

IOO precincts 
were:
R # p rese n t att ve, 
t'5 ? 
J J ' 
I H'miM rat 
T>:strict 
(SA.06 p e rc e n t I 
vou-s 
S W P 
ScjKler, 11.937 i iii im p.ce, nt)

K ith 
(.Take» 

0>iiKr/'SM<inat 
ic en 
Iv. kip 
M /tlixsa 

i - re ’ .( 

(i<>\ i-rnnr D / m o n a t 
Ikftrc, p p f ent J 

Lie u te n an t 
99 ?05 v illi I 
M c c r A le w it/. 2.361 v o te s C M C 
j „
R a / a C n id a can d id ate A lm a Canales,
(K -to percent.

I
SW T 1 

A" it ly e ieneraI Dem 

rat, J. un Ii 

H o b b y , 
id idtt t e

Tot 1 votes
KC si.

In University Precincts

' ‘P U ar of 

P i e ie Aer., m ts Democrat 
Cohert S. Calvert, 92.(gift votes ikr, 84 percent 1 
S W C < and date Anne S p n n K e r. : t K 36 votes 113 16 
pi ri ct ti.

< nm nos wiener of Genera! Cand Offc-e

I *mm r W Flop V rm s tto n if 
percent) 

Ut 13 
SW 1‘ candidate Howard T e trlik 6.2'.’4

JOO RS.', v o tes 

I r n a ii 

I
1 9 Ilk I VI

D e m o c r a t B
t i rit I 
f'< p d>
'3 5 p e r c e n t );

.9 Hi p

■ re d R

14th D i s ) t 

It 1
Pl
r te
e S e n a t o r 
t ut 92.743 s o le s < tJti 62 p e r c e n t ) 
S 
* I'Jf-rek Je f f e r s . 9 329 v o te s ifi 27 pet 
I ' 
e R e p r e s e n t a t iv e , D is t r ic t 37 
e ra t, Larry B a l i s 
| 
.3.3.9
• le an L io n e t 

J a m e s K a w jin s, 

h i V.2 

(T I 36 

t 

C h a 1

the Pear*

; d I d a t

P re c t
■% ti

K

J 4 'M C

Bo
re.

<9.3 Ut per-' 
Votes OI 56

• it M rs d i,n !n b

2K f?l pprr f»n t
( 
. 34 979 v o te s 
■aura M a v i-1. 1 : 
It e p r e s e n t a t n e

I restrict 37. 

F»la< 

' c p u h l i 'an Jo h n

id rev* K m x . 37 237 

D e m o c ra t W ilson Ko re it 
p e r c e n t ) ; R e p u b iii a n 
J e i 
ii s- > JI 74 p e n i*nt)
4' 

: ■ , \ 

D is tr ., t 37. 

P l a c 

m fe r 

( G i r i R e r ) C l 

S t a t e B o a r d o f E d u c a t io n M e m h r 

T 'l'ino* l i l t M rs 
J a n e W e d s , ar) 01.3 s id e 
per i nt); R e p u b l i c , Mrs. R o s e lla B u 
J-, - Z) I 29 04 per i 1 nt •

T h e T r a v i s 

( u n iv V o l* L r th-> »■ w u .r

D is trii

c

> f A ii 1

S . .p i

P l a c D a n ie l, 90,131 
2 S a m Jo h n sot 74,712 
App.- os. \\ et dell A 

I et a 

A s s o c ia t e 
P 
J u d g e C o u r t of C rim 

Ju s t ic e 

• 960

I l i e f 

J u s t i c e , C o u r t o f C i v i l A p p e a l s D is ! 

follow I n 

I id 

j o h n C P h illip s 89.296

I ii K n o t 

.In dues 

n 
(ll I m an 

the 

distr < is 
r 31 ii 
C h a r le s B e tts , X 9 .6 SI; 126th. 
167tit, T o rn C a i kvvell 
’ < ha 
M n th e w s , 69.344 C o u n ty A t t o r n e y N e d O r a l 
ret r iv e d kk,269 vo tes

.' R M e v e r t . Ss 
li'suh 

Jo n . s, 

to,(.9; 

91 T v 

1 •• -u’y T a x A ssesso r- C o tle . to r K>-.t/ Ito iiin 

9.' 473 ■ ■ 

in l y t - m r r , P v . , n e r P i .••■.net 

! 

I

err slit I a 

p e Torn 1, A 

V -r 64.4 

J

ir 1 ,1 IO* 

Perce,- > 1 

I 

L e vis! 
(62 2a per 1 if

p i 

e n ! 1, A

percent), A
' Co n slit 1 

V 

(88 64 p e ri 1
!•. 
.J v,
CW 68 pere.

F o r 4.1976 ' 
p. • eni)

pi a

EV,J 
p. IT

f.t u7 
’ 1

McGovern Sanders, Angly

f

lf f T j

i i 

I

Bv RANA S H IE L D S 
Texan Staff Writer

Editor s Note; Texan staff writer Hana Shields anal)zed 
precincts in the I nivcrsitx arca, including Precincts IU ,
I H . 232, un, 123, 125. 128, 4.311, 431 and 135. The Texan 
will present computer analysis of the 
IX to 20-year-old 
vote Friday.)

Most ! Diversity precincts gave Democratic presidential 
candidate Sen. George McGovern about a 30 percent 
lead over President Nixon Tuesday in contrast to toe 
13.12 percent Nixon gained over McGovern in Travis 
County as a whole.

Socialist Workers Party (SW P ) presidential candidate 
Linda Jenness received anywhere from .61 percent to 
.15 percent of University precinct votes.

The only University precinct 

that 

favored N ix o n , 

Precinct 420, gave him 51 95 percent to McGovern’s 47.76.

IN TH E I s. Senate race, University precincts gave 
Democrat Barefoot Sundew an approximate .30 percent 
lead over Republican 
John Tower. Tower 
incumbent 
carried Travis Counts with 48 75 percent of the vote to 
Sanders' 47.82 percent.

In addition, Ca Raza Unida candidate Flotes-Amaya 
took 4 to 5 percent of Unicoi soy precinct votes, while 
SW I1 candidate Tom Leonard captured from 2.14 to .35 
percent of the vote.

The \iote split in the governor's race, with half of 
University prrr nets giving Ca Raza Cnida candidate 
Ramsey Muniz the lead and the other half favoring 
Democrat Dolph Briscoe. Briscoe carried Travis Count) 
(Hank)
with 48.54 percent to Republican Henry C. 

Grover’* 32,19 percent.

Precincts favoring Muniz ga se him anywhere from 44 A 9 
percent to 37.41 percent of the vote, while precinct* 
favoring Briscoe totalled between 53,40 and 39.99 percent.

Grover received about 20 percent of tile vote. and SW P 
candidate Deborah Leonard carried from 3.98 to ,69 per­
cent.

Al! but one of the University precincts gave Republican
state treasurer

Maurice Angle Jr. a wide lead in the 
race, ranging from 73 25 to 44 07 percent.

Incumbent Democrat Jesse James carried fr rn about 
20 to 25 percent of the vote in most University p re c in c ts . 
Travis Count) voters gave Angly 63.23 perrunt to Jam es’ 
30.50 percent.

University area precinct 423 
James, gave him 41.48 percent 
38.9-1 percent.

the only one favoring 
of the vote to Angly s

La Raza Cnida candidate Ruben Solis .lr, carried about 

lo percent of tho vote in I mversitv ju’d ti is.

IN 

IH E RA C E 

for state representative, Place 

I, 
University precincts gave Democrat Larry Bales about 
lead over Republican challenger Lionel 
a >0 percent 
James Rawlins 
In Travis County, Bales received 71.36 
percent to Rawlins' 28.64 percent.

Democrat Mrs. Sarah K Weddington carried University 
precincts with about 80 percent of the vote in the race 
for state representative. Place 2. She carried Travis 
Count) vv iIh 69 76 percent.
Republican Dwight M. 

(Mike) v\ heeler carried from 
24.24 to 10.28 percent of the vote, while S W P candidate 
Laura Maggi garnered ahem 3 percent of University

fr

50 14 p 
the ii

ti

precinct votes.

’ne:
in

C:
Demoora t Don 
University precincts 
representative, Blae 
percent of the vote 
County wi‘h 68.39 |
King s 31.61 percent 
K IN G R E C E IV E D 
cent m Precinct 425, 
favored King. He can 
University precinct vol 
While Democrat Wilijj 
for re-election as state 
percent of the vote 
M
Carneys 41.74 percent, 
the IO University precincts.

L

sen I
-pub
? Ca

57 6

Miss Carne) received from 5‘ 
of University precinct votes,
IxJween 67.75 and 42.38 percent 
In other areas of D a vt1 
predominantly black precincts 
McGovern a large lead over N 
Democratic ticket on all major races 

Coun

.ast
votij

B y contrast, in the upf>er income precinct 

Ni

M(-Govern, and Tower received more wacs 
In these precincts, Grover alto carried the 
centage of votes.

per

In 

ire predominantC chicano pier net? 
n
received more votes, bul in the gu bern a ton a 
Muniz
also received substantial votes, sometimes carrying toe 
precinct.

Mi

 M cGovern Endures the Last Hurrahs

Judgment Day in Sioux Falls

R\ STEA E KE NT KOW 
Levan Staff W riter

SIOUX FA LLS, S D. — Sen. <Jeorge M cG overn woke at 8 a.m . 
It w as E lection D ay. It w as also the la st day of 22 m onths of ra m 
paig-ning for the highest o ffice in the U nited S tates.

in bod, tho South D akota 

Following a la rg e b re a k fa st 

.senator 
r e c o n od hts daily m ak eu p jct), m ostly a slirnv coating of p an cak e 
a w a te ry pow der d esig n ed to g ive tho c a n d id a te th e Look r f a good ta n ’
McGovern left tho eighth floor of the H oliday Inn Downtown in 
th is G reat P lain s town of 85.000 and ro d e the e le v a to r walled w ith 
S e c re t .Service m en dow n to the hotel lobby.
the c a n d id a te w aded 

through a crow d of su p p o rters, 
s ta ffe rs, m o d .a and television c a m e ra s. He clim bed into th e idling 
b lack lim ousine, th e big b u lletproof ( ’a d ip ic w hich had been flown

T here, 

In from W ashington, and the c a ra v a n w a s off on the Ju d g m e n t D ay 
of a jo u rn e y which had begun Ja n . 17, 1971.

A South D akota S tate Police e a r, lights flashing, led l l o th er c a rs 
and th re e p re ss buses. T he highw ay to M cG overn's hom etow n. M it­
er/- 
a d irty M idwest a g ra ria n h am let of 15,000, co v ered 75 m iles 
' J rolling grain fields. At ev ery o v e rp a ss, a s ta te tro o p e r s a t looking 
down on tile m o to rc a d e which flashed ben eath .

It w as then th a t th e se c u rity of th e w hole ev en t b ecam e re a lity . 
A S ecret S ervice m a n in e v e ry vehicle. F iv e in t ie c a r behind th e 
s e n a to r’s lim ousine. The one on th e press b u s (his n am e w as T om ) 
saw one car too m a n y in th e cam p a ig n c a ra v a n and spoke into th e
suit. “ Got a n e x tra c a r h e re . S top a h ead and w e ll cu t
Cuff of 
h im o u t."

The m o to rcad e w heeled p a st 

g aw king 

fa rm e rs 

in M itchell

and su rro u n d ed , w agon-train style, the church w h ere M cG overn voted. 
th ree 
th e 
H ere, a m ost b ru tal ra p e of 
television netw orks, 50 p h o to g rap h ers and IOO re p o rte rs p eered over 
the s e n a to r’s sh o u ld er a s he m ark ed his ballot.

.secret b allot 

took p la ce ; 

A fter a recep tio n and speech a t his a lm a m a te r, D akota W esleyan, 
the fav o rite 
th e stu d en ts, M cG overn 

w here 20 y e a rs e a rlie r 
p ro fesso r 
p roceeded dow ntow n to the m e a t of cam paigning.

(g o v ern m en t and fo ren sics) of 

th e se n a to r had been voted 

He en te re d B u rg 's Shoo S to re on Main S tre et, th e p ress riding in 
on his w ake, and p urchased a p a ir of black sh o es and a p a ir of brown 
sem i-boots, both size 12A. H is wife, E lean o r, bought a p a ir of shoes 
(size 5B), as w ell. M cG overn took to the s tre e t to b re a k in the new 
leath er, 
in one of th e m ost activ e 
p resid en tia l c a m p a ig n s ev er.

re p lac in g the shoes w orn off 

Shaking h an d s, 

the cr na D r called 

th e ir 
tow nspeople by 
It w as a sm ile of g re a t 
first n am es. H is sm ile w as nor frozen. 
to leran ce and p atien ce, p ro b ab ly the q u ality most needed on 
the 
la ry n g itis loop. D espite the m ak eu p , he looked tired and his h e a rt 
did not a p p e a r to la- in it.

fellow 

M cG overn would not s a y so, but he see m e d resigned to d e f e a t 

It w as ju st a m a tte r of going through the m otions.

la te r, 

Nine hours 

the can d id a te coner 'cd d efeat. The sing-song 
n asal voice, that irrita te d so m an y voters, d eliv ered the speech w ith 
th e sa m e in te n sity —no m o re, no le t - —of a cam p a ig n Fjieech. T he 
sp eech seem ed w ell-p rep ared , a s th nigh n o t th e work of two o r th re e 
hours.

And $23 m illion w as sp en t, an equal am o u n t of funds w as ra is e d 

an d . at least for one night, a lo ser w as bom .

Youth Key Factor in GGP Win

Give Santa

a break!

By JOHN T R IP L E T T 
T exan Staff W riter

g re a te r 

WASHINGTON—The 

g re a te r
the 
th e 
th e victo ry , 
responsibility and th e g re a te r the
o p p o rtu n ities: T h at was the mood 
of a p a rty and a man who had 
Just achieved one of th e g re a te st 
in A m erican 
p o litical 
h istory.

triu m p h s 

th a t led 

a rc h ite c tu re of 

1710 ste p s 
th e 

to v ictory 
and 
the 
su c ce ss wa]] be d eb ate d for y e a rs 
to com e but .several m a jo r keys 
to v icto ry em erg ed T u esd ay at 
R ep u b lican c l i tion h e a d q u a rte rs 
in 
in 
tho 
W ashington.

S horeham H otel 

I ll E, TON El w as 

e a 11 v 
T u esd ay n f o - rn -on in the first of

sf *t 

sev e ra l p re ss b riefin g s b y H e r­
b e rt Klein, W hite House co m ­
m u n icatio n s d irec to r. Klein, w ith 
a su b tle confidence, said, “ The 
m a jo r d ra m a will be 
th e 
S en ate ra c e s .”

In 

Klein 

to ra ise 
then proceeded 
th e W hite House pred ictio n s from 
45 to 48 sta te s th a t th ey ex pected 
th e P resid e n t to c a rry . He added 
th a t 
sta ff had discounted 
se v era l w eeks ago an y serio u s 
p o s s ib ly of losing th e election.

the 

As the v icto ry ro lled In w ith 
an e v er in c rea sin g m arg in , C lark 
M acG regor, N ix o n 's 
cam p a ig n 
c h a irm a n , said th e d ifference in 
th e R epublican 
th e 
volunteers.

ra c e w as 

is a 
volunteer. 

I THINK w h at we a re seeing 
trib u te to th e year of the 
is th e v o lu n teers
th e

It 

re c o rd -b reak in g show, along with 
th e P re s id e n t's 
le a d e rsh ip ,” he 
said.

M acG regor also m ad e it c le a r 
th a t he felt the m a jo rity of the 
v o lu n teers 
young 
v o ters who had p rev io u sly been 
w ritten off by R ep u b lican s and 
claim ed by D em o crats.

c a m e 

from 

A Texan 

Interpretive

the night, 

T hroughout 

it w as 
th e young cam p aig n w o rk ers who 
showed the ex u b e ra n c e and re a l 
th e crow d. 
e x c i t e m e n t 
they 
T hroughout 
w ere p ro b ab ly th e Republicans* 
biggest un km nvn asset.

in 
the c am p a ig n , 

H ow ever, one R epublican, Sen. 
Bill B rock of T ennessee, saw the 
p ossibility of an a c tiv e role for

FOR MARRIED STUDENTS
M ini Lab on

COMMUNICATIONS IN MARRIAGE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ll
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

young people 
th e cam p aig n 
in 
and took It upon him self to s d ] 
thorn on tho idoa of voting ami 
w orking for R ic h a rd Nixon.

T H R O E G H A nationw ide 
organization called Young V oters 
fo r tho P ro s!dont (Y V P), Brook 
spoke on m an y college cam p u ses 
a round the c o u n try and enlisted 
u n p reced en ted su p p o rt for Nixon 
in 
littoral
fo rm erly 
c a m p u s a re a s .

hostile, 

T he young v o ters w ore both 
Domcx-rat and R epublican, vet 
b a s i c a l l y 
a n tip a rty . T hey 
d escrib ed th e m selv es as, “ W e're 
ju s t for Nixon rig h t now. 
th a t's 
all. He re p re se n ts a type of open­
m inded co n serv atism we feel we 
can a c c e p t.”
B r o c k 

e n co u n te red m any
p roblom s 
young
v o ters to the Nixon cam p . M ost 
'h o 
frequently, he w ould 
P resid en t s ac co m p lish m e n ts 
in 
and R ussia w hile R o y 
China 
would question 
tilings such as 
W ate rg ate and ITT.

bringing 

list 

In 

“ Wo try to pom t >rp Tow- H arte 

Clifford and R a m se y C lark 
tho ones 
in ope** when a rm v 
su rv e illa n c e o ' stu d e n ts began 
and how M cG overn has refused 
to fire them fro m 'tin c a m p a ig n ,” 
said Brock.

to 

the Key 

H E F E E lm 

the 
su ccess of Y V P w as not fo re ng 
the young people to a c re p t N ixon 
and all the R ep u b lican P a rty , for 
m an y of them could not a ccep t

Tm DTO TS yr ;f
S p a n i s h I >;smst V,v*
S p a n ! Ah. AntPTDhij;

p r>r iir Hoo I > r ? I-rn
$9 cm p r r
( ' h r * k.
f w a r p m t * * * 
I ) i g r - f I W o r l d w i d e 
W p • • 00*1. N 

J 

f

- / S h - S b n c r f h # to

- ' o * r 

’1 - , 

15 

time** 

r t r r S u b *

*.f r> 
y j - ' u r ’h 

S p a f ) i* b
,a •. p —

b u t
Vice P re s id e n t A g n e w , 
ra th e r, allow ing them 
to define 
their own m e th y l of g ettin g in­
volved and 
th a t
involvem ent.

the ex ten t of 

Y V P 

to m ak e 

a tte m p te d 

it 
s o -.ally a c c ep ta b le to bp for the 
it 
P re sid e n t, w ith a 
w as not n e c e ssarily “ in” 
to be 
for M cG overn.

them e th a t 

ANNE] ARMSTRONG of T ex as, 
the R ep u b lican 
co -ch airm an of 
sh e 
said 
N ational C om m ittee, 
thought the jv-a'-e initiative* w ere 
the m a jo r reaso n s th e voting vote 
to P e P re sid e n t, Tile 
tu rn ed 
M c G o v e r n 
cam paign w as 
disapp o in tin g to m any, esp ecially 
with the E ag leto n a ffa ir h u rtin g 
M cG overn’s cred ib ility by ad d in g 
a note of hypocrisy 
to a s u p ­
posedly open, honest cam p a ig n , 
she said .

T ie d o m in an t 

th em e am ong 
in 
y o u n g 
■' • I mgton Tuc-sday night w as, 
“ W here do we go from h p re , ”

cam p a ig n w orker* 

With 

the youth votp and all 
th its eon'•-de-rod wa« th e la n d ­
s ’cie a m a n d a te for Nixon and 
th e R ep u b lican s? P robably not. 
No m o re sn th an thp 1964 land- 
j- ide for Lyndon Johnson. 

,

tu rn o u t In 
s-xppor* 

Som e R epublican* claim 
itself w as 

th e 
In­
la rg e 
ch' 'brig 
for N ixon'* 
policies, but they failed to w eigh 
' * im p o rtan ce of local and s ta te 
issues n a pp; 'lonality-orierued 
n ational cam paign.

' ej a re .ght do 

G WAS not so m uch what 
N \<>n : ul done 
it w as w-hat 
It w as f? e 
'■I (
.-y <' one m an clash in g 
per - n 
w-»h ’■ c of a n o th e r in the 1972 
p re do, tin I ra c e , and the vrvers 
f, t 
ti *
bas s of rent issue*

- ad no choice on 

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 Grover Still Not Giving Up ,pay increase Fails

By JU D Y TOLK 
By JU D Y TO LK 
Texan Staff Writer

It depends on where those votes are,” Grover commented, secluded 
It depends on where those votes are,” Grover commented, secluded 
at his home at 1:15 p.m.

I 
■

"

HOUSTON — Wednesday morning the Rice Hotel maids com­
bined to sweep gulrornator ial candidate Henry C. Grover’s election 
right headquarters and his enthusiastically-cheering well-wishers 
from the elegant Crystal Ballroom.

Only IO telephones and a staunch corps of Grover’s top campaign 

assistants were left, parti tinned off into a narrow, chilly room.

“ It looks like Briscoe has won, but we are going to wait a little 

bit longer,” Grover said early in the morning.

And wait they did, while persistently calling the Texas Election 

Bureau in Dallas and key county precincts for new vote tallies.

The optimism from Grover’s early lead Tuesday night had not 

yet faded, although his lead had.

‘ I am not going to hang on to any false hopes Briscoe probably 
will win, hut with KW),OOO votes out, it could still go either way.

I#nig delays in vote tabulations apparently caused by voting 
irregularities with many of the new' punch card machines led 
to cries of foul play by the Republicans.

“ We've received calls and telegrams from p<*ople in many 
irregularities,” Chi is 

there had been 

that 

counties saying 
Christopher, top Grover aide, explained.

Christopher declined, however, to say from which counties they 
has received the complaints. He did cite that possible voting fraud 
in Abilene, Houston and Austin could play a part in the decision 
for demanding a ra-ount.

“ If there is only a 1 to 11 percent spread between the two 
candidates’ vote tally, we will ask for a recount,” Christopher 
said.

Governors Race Undecided

Briscoe Lays No Claims

Although aides and crowds looked worried 
and were even ready to accept defeat 
during the long si retch Tuesday night when 
Grover took the lead, Briscoe never ad­
mitted to anything but optimism, Wed­
nesday morning, with the election still not 
officially called, Briscoe answered a tongue­
incheek question as to how long he amid 
stand the tension, with “ as long as 
is 
necessary ”

By The A w # i« ted Press

Texas voters say they want amendments 
made now on 11 specific points in the patch­
work Texas Constitution and want in the 
future a massive revision of the document,

And, in the same week another legislator 
was sentenced for violating his public tor t. 
Voters rejected pay hikes for the Texas 
Legislature and ifs two highest officers— 
Amendments I and ll.

According to Amendment 4, ca ding for 
revision of the 53,000-word Constitution, I lie 
Texas Legislature is to rewrite 
it after 
a constitutional revision commission reports 
recommendations.

The recommendations are due 

in one 
year, and thp 63rd Legislature will meet 
in early 1974 to draft a final version for 
submission to voters.

Overwhelming approval was given to two 
proposals—Amendments 5 and 6—-which 
award tax exemptions to disabled veterans 
and the elderly.

Women’s rights is now In the Constitution, 
following voter approval of Amendment 7, 
which calls for equality of sex, race, color, 
(■teed and national origin.

in 
Reform may have played a part 
passage of Amendment 3, which establish"*-- 
salaries for all peace 
justice?, some of 
whom still could i#» collecting remuneration 
on the fee system.

Three other amendments passed.
They were No. 2, which abolishes the

Lamar Hospital District; No 13, which 
hikes the a ilin g on bond interest rates
to 6 percent; and No. 14, which gives county 
commissioners access to county permanent 
school funds.

Returns from 198 counties, 198 complete:
1 

legislators’ fray hikes: For 1.111.047,

A "a inst 1.269,113.

2, 

Lamar hospital dist.: For 1,295,607,

3 Peaoe justice salines: 

For 1.587.144,

I. Constitution commission: For 1,378,015,

Veter til*s tax exemptions: For 1,830.213, 

'ax exemptions: For 1,70 ) 594, 

r >'d equati! 

For 

I 91? 064 Against 

Against 809,781.

Age? inst 705.881,

Against 888,398.

Again-g 578.807.
’ • U am I' 
A mmr 609.283.

493. Nj?.

1,017,718.

a Four-year terms For 1.291.420, Against 

1 

cr ador < 

trict dual pax: For 

917 950. Against 1,275.615.

10 (.’'institution procedures: For 1,212 422, 

11 apl ikcr and ll. Gov pa 

. For 812,853, 

17 Dual office holding 

F ir 1,146.077, 

13. Bon I interest increase: For 1,207,189, 

Against 896,313.

Against 1.468.308

Against 1.084,414.

Against 906,678.

Against 927,739.

I L County school funds: For 1,271.929, 

Briscoe 

shied away 

from questions 

about why the r a c e was so closely con­

tested. “ Right now I ’m very happy, '.cry 
pleased and very grateful for the margin 
we have,” he said.

Earlier, he had said that “ the Democratic 
Party is the only parly in Texas big enough 
to represent the people.”

A small crowd had remained at the 
Uvalde headquarters, In the building where 
Briscoe's father began the family’s wool 
and mohair business many years ago, until 
3:45 a.m. Wednesday, when the candidate 
called It quits for fie night and took his 
family to their hon e In Uvalde He led 
by 27,000 vet a? when the Texas Election 
Bureau stopped giving reports about 2:30 
a.m.

fit, had 

Briscoe's mother, Mr Dolph (Georgic) 
the 
B.’ ! coe Sr., 
headquarters the entire evening. She sat 
quietly in one corner as the tide of people 
washed around lier, but refused to go home 
until the rest of th" family left.

stayed af 

Briscoe's daughters Jnney, 22 and Cele. 
16, and v n Chip, 19, also kept the vigil 
with their candidate father.

Br;-are said he had 'a d no word from 
Grover headquarters. I'■ joked a s he Jeff 
for home Wednesday ni *ht with the small 
crowd of people at the headquarters anti 
with weary' reporters who were disap­
pointed bv the sparse non committal c o m ­
“ VA ald 
ments of 
'extremely optimistic* sound better'” ’ be 
a sled.

rancher banker. 

the 

TI ere w ill be no recuperating period 
for Briscoe md hi* w i f e Liney “ I ’ve got 
a 5:45 a rn. beauty aor? lint merit tomorrow,**
J a agy Brisa#* said, 1 md we have to keep 
lot# of commitments we foolishly made 
months ago 
}• >»> jjy members reported 
that neither Briscoe or I is wife had go'ten 
any sle ep Tuesday nigv t.

Briscoe never appeared without Ms wife, 
and both managed to look fresh and smijir g 
throughout 
long hairs of waiting. 
Brise e wore a g. id suit with his ever- 
present western Rots. Mrs. Brea#* dressed 
stylishly bu: conservatively.

the 

B y G A Y L E R E A V E S 

Texan Staff Writer

U V A LD E—Democrat Dolph Briscoe still 
declined to claim victory in the guber­

natorial race kite Wednesday afternoon, 
leading 
returns showed him 
although 
Republican Henry Grover by a 101,000-vote 
ma gin with 90 percent of the vote counted.
Brisa#* would say only that he was “ very 
encouraged that our percentage here has 
Increased all day.”

He said he would not claim the governors 
( or un’ii ail the votes had been counted, 
sometime Thursday.

A w a i t i n g the Results
. . . Dolph Briscoe.

In the Aftermath...

Demos Keep H o ld on Congress

By I lie Wsoeiarid ITe-s

Tile White House s 
was no fee! ng of d 
spiit-ticket r ia bon th 
Nix in history's crc t 
over 
McGovern but left ti 
command of Congress.

Don a k ratio 

Nixon’§ Republ 

two wats In the Sen *e,
In January vuth 57 Dc 
4.1 Republicans

fn the House, the GOB scored a g 

of 12 seats, not even one? ird of 
massive 
charge there

they’ needed 

turnover 

to 

t. 

TH \T IM\ lilt I)
while Nix*in uM.s 1 r> 
these returns, with 
national vote counted:

Nixon 4r>,766,21° or 6! percent

McGovern 28,357,667 or 28 percent
Nixon’s sh .re r* •• ; <■-,] clo elv th 
I/.’ 

by Democratic 
Johnson 
Coldwater eight years ago.

Pre* fen? 
ti u n iv g Republican 

In 

Blit it appeared the distr? e be' • re*- •) 

candidates was even fire ter 
re a rd landslide, w i’h Ni 
percentage points.

ar? !•

' 

In electoral-vo'e term* 
even greater, v c Met ae rn 
o n e state, Mas if u s e " 
of Columbia, and ga nit v 
elei’toral xofes

I winning only
id the Distort
a total of 17

NIXON WON 19 st;-.

SOI Airt ,, ,. J
rte? 'o ra l
a. i 

ex cr bnf ►re—
. and the per­

Vote*.

More Amen* ans ernei v 
but there w’ere more to v - 
rentage turnout was the low#
With the count nearing co 

than 75.2 million ball 
Nixon, McGovern. \?<;ori( 
diflate John fv’hn iiz, who 
one million, and ti <l oilier ’

But the Ce?isus Bureau < 
were 140 million Americans 
It appeared that fewer ti 
of them had.

and an influx

\ 

the 

rev lineup 

B E S ID E S 

'Ord
Congress conveth? g next J n 3 will pi. .cr t 
more th in IOO 
of youthful n • tubers that could have a
market! effect 
operates in hie future.

on the way Congress

new faces 

Women 

increased their overall mem­
bership by two. ar I the Negro total rose 
by th ref.

But the defeat of Sen. Margaret Clia.se 
Smith, R-Maine, left the Scutate without a 
woman member for the first time since 
1918.

BRtMuiiun

'Hie 74-year old Mrs. Smith's 24-year 
St nato career was ended by William D. 
Hat! iv iv, 
45 vear-old Democratic 
congressman.

a 

SEN. 

J Caleb Boggs, P. Del., running 
Ti r a 
ii a1 term at 63. was toppled by 
a 29 year old county councilman. Joseph R. 
B den J r . who won’t reach the legal age 
f r sen it rs of 30 for two week*.

Sen Gordon I. A1] >tt. 65, a pillar of
t i " Republican establishment in the Senate, 
wa a surprising I aer, as was Iowa’s Jack 
Miller, a two-term Republican veteran.

In the House five elderly chairmen and
the 
a d c •: other members high on 
seniority list retired and their replacemen's 
pre mostly under 40.

The flection winners included the List
two blacks elected f r om the South In this 
century-—Andrew Young of Georgia and 
Barbara Jordan of Texas, both Democrats. 
There will be IG blacks in the House in 
January.

1 

" I 

from 

T H E N I NIMER of women members in-
ll! to 14, Boud.**; Texas, 
tx • ' ( • for” , • and New York elected
now men members, hut the defeat of
s. I) Mass , and retirements 

use Day ll 

kept tlie net g in to two.

I 

' ’ 

the 

' * the Imp 

t of the Republican
ir s was the fact that five seats 
■! up had belonged to conservative
Democrats who generally voted 
Republicans anyway, Democratic 
switch, which 
welo>med 
the 
the southern
the policy setting party
‘s 

e 
ex ; 
son bern
with the
liberals
reduces
Democ?,)
caucus.
Close
fore or
rn "-ter general, Winton M. 
Riount, x
was trounced in Alabama by 
veteran Democrat John Sparkman, who 
won a fifth Senate term.

Influence of 

In 

Voters in Louisiana and Alaska reelected 
I wo c ngressmen who have been missing 
e t ? 
’n \ on their plane disappeared 
if ! "ii? from Anchorage to Juneau. Rep.
ct 
I ■ ie lf 
, "in Democratic leader of the 
House, was unopposed, but Rep. Nick 
Begich. Alaska's only congressman, w’as 
elected oxer a Republican opponent.

U 

is uncertain how long state officials 
will wait before acting to fill the two seats 
f (hie continuing search fails to produce 
any sign of ;he missing plane.

picture. 

B ms’ disappearance also complicates 
tie House 
Tile 
leadership 
Democrats will elect their party officers 
in .hum ry .mil no one ha* yet come for­
ward to took the 
likely 
successor, if Boggs does not return, is the 
present party whip, Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill 
of Massachusetts.

lo!? Tile most 

Reaction Varied 
In Travis County

On McGovern Loss

I # 

I - 
W a s h m g t o n W a r p a t h

_ 

I 

— UPI

Russell M eans, Indian protest leader, w alls through piles of 
en a ira, papers and typ ew r.ters rn the Bureau of Indian Af- 

alture, o ffic e machines and records. The m ilitant Indians b e ­
gar, leaving the building W e d n e s d a y a fte r accep tin g * w id e.

*. w eeH ° n9 ♦ • hover o f 
the building. The' dem onstrators num bered almost 1,000 and 
did an estim ated $250,000 worth of d am ag e to walls, fur- 

ranging proposal o ffered by W h ite H ouse aides to review
Indian Grievances and make efforts for m o r e econom ic c d *
catio nal and health aid.

news capsules

East, West G e rm a n y Initial Peace Treaty

BO NN, Germ any ( A P I —West and E a s t Germ any initialed a goodwill 
treaty Wednesday to end their I!3-year-old cold w ar and ease a major 
source of tension in Europe.

The historic event opened the way for normalized relations, United 
Nations membership for troth Germanys and at least partial easing 
of the human suffering caused by their border.

In the treaty and accompanying documents Bonn finally recognizes 
East German sovereignty. But it ti,'dances this by winning East Ger­
man recog nitio n for tile first time of ultimate four power rights and 
responsibilities for nil of Germany. This is intender! by Bonn to keep 
open a chance for eventual German reunification.

The treaty does not remove the border.

Governor Orders Students To Leave Building

N E W O R L E A N S ( A P ) —Gov. Edw in Edwards has set a I p.m. Thurs­
day deadline for militant students to give up Southern University in 
New Orleans (S E N O ) or be evicted by "w h atever means necessary "
He issued the ultimatum Wednesday in Baton Rouge, and at the 
same time created a 23-member special committee to talk with stu­
dents about their complaints regarding SENO .

Most, committee members were prominent black educators and stu­
dents not connected with SUMO. All eight of the state’s black legislators 
were named.

“ I will do anything possible to talk the students out of ’he bull 

the governor said. “ But we have waited long enough ”

M exican Jetliner Hijacked to Cuba

M O N T E R R E Y , Mexico ( A P ) —-Five hijacker's took over 
jetliner Wednesday, stopped here to load up with fuel, 
ransom and six suspected bank robbers, then Hew to Cuba 

a alexic 
$320,000

an
in

Tire Boeing 727 of M exiCana dc Ax e-ion arrived in flax 

ma at 0 
till a boa t

20

rd,

It
to

to

nan and two ch ild re n 
half-hour flight to Cut

p.m. ("ST with 72 passengers and the seven crew i 
airline officials said in Mexico City.

Because of necessary legal procedures and I! 

xx as not known when or by what no uh 
M exico, they added.

Tire hijackers allowed 20 women, si v< 
gel off at Monterrey before the two an 
But they kept the rest of the passengers in -ta 
demands for the mon ex and the prisoners were ti 
Early Stock Excitement Fades 

N EW Y< I R K 

(AP)-—President Nixon’s rA .rw L 

little effect on W all Street W a nesdax a 
lower and dealt glamour issues some st i f >hi 

Analysts minimized the i m p o r f a r r \ \ «!nc> 
re-election and said its impact had been fcl 
market climbed nearly 38 po in is in expect,oa a 
Tire Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fin

IM M

B y J U H E C A R T E R ,
JO R N G AND Y 
arni
TOM RH HARDS
local Democrats said Wed 
fir aday they were shocked at the magnitude 
of Sen. George McGovern’s Ess, many said 
ihoy lookoi to t i" Democratic Party to 
be stronger in the future 

Although 

K e n Wen filer, 

county Democratic 
chairman, said there was no question that 
the people who supported McGovern for 
president have changed the entire structure 
of the party.

Je ff 

side-by-side during 

He said he was impressed with the fact 
that 17-year ( Ids and 70 year olds got aion:: 
the 
well working 
Democratic campaign.
Jones, 

former University student 
body president active in McGovern’s local 
campaign, said he fell the senator would 
try to transfer his influence to Sen. Ken­
nedy in the future to “ carry on the lilieral 
morality of the Democratic Party.”

Malcolm Barneby, who was active locally 
and worked for two weeks in Washington 
“ McGovern
during the campaign, said, 

f

seemed cheerful. He bore up well. He lost 
gracefully.

“ I DON’T H E L IE ) E that I could endorse 
all of Nixor’s jrolicie.s. but I xxiii back him 
somewhat because he is the President and 
that’s about it,” he continued.

izxxd Nixon supporters * lid Tuesday 
(light they had alway* been confident Nixon 
would win re-election.

Sam Haas, chairman of University Nixon 
campaign, left headquarters of the Regional 
Committee to Re-Elect the President at 
7:30 p.m. election night “ to go home and 
sleep.”

IHS MATTER-OF-FACT optimism was 
shared by 
luhilant 
the crowd of 200 
celebrators, approximately half of whom 
were University students. Manx admitted 
they had considered themselves staunch 
Democrats until recently.

Mike Hutchison, county chairman of 
^ oung Voters for Nixon, said he believed 
Texas was moving toward a 
two-party 
system.

“ W IT H IN T H E N E X T 

I 
believe we will see a massive party 
realignment in Texas, I tliink our govern­

txvo years, 

ment will become much more repress 
ta rive.”

Former U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, xx 
xx as defeated in the Democratic prima! 
by Barefoot Sanders, who lost to incumber 
Republican Sen. John Tower, attributed ti 
large national majority to Nixon's “ rid; 
peace plan.' Yarborough said Sen. Ilubei 
Humphrey, D-Minn.. could have won 

“ Humphrey had the kind of person; 

y 
to have beaten Nixon.” he said. “ No 
ther
Democrat could have done it. and I have 
campaigned with them all.”

Yarborough said that within four years 
tho Democrats could I#* in a position to 
recapture the top office.

“ T H E M MORITA of governor 

Democrats, the majora tx 
in ti,." Horse is 
Democratic and the majority in the Senate 
is Democratic,” he said.

Yarborough said the only majorities the 
Democrats did not hold were tile presidency 
and the Supreme Court, “ but the Supreme 
Court is not supposed to Ire political.”

Mayor Roy Butler, who refused to en­
dorse a presidential candidate, said he “ felt 
comfortable xvi th the result* of the national

I 'K l 

X \CHOKO! (ill, 

I

sn giving

cav*
Ile c i'cd 
Bi iv coe. 
>r “ xx euld
V IM ' #

results 
IN! pl 
govern 
trover

ole noxx 
as any

P ‘Put

in

Travis

cd at leas* a 
County and

vl< tory 

moral 
statewide ref urn: 
M V I R I F E
Reoub : rn can 
believe I die Re] 
strong show ings 

'soar -ful
treasurer, 
the
fro! 

ti:
W G LY. 
Ida Ie for sla te 
nib lie,m s gained 
n sex e ra I races, 
campaign 
things: 

I

this

the 

ha* e 

three 

“ From 
ae.
com pl is! ed 
largest
number of votes for a Republican running 
for any state office other than governor, 
acquiring many friend^ in many cities to 
whom I am eternally grateful and the fact 
that the people who know me best, the 
(rf Travis County, hax-e voted 
people 
overw helm ingly for m e ,” Angly said.

T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday, November 9, 1372 Pag*

 rHE Da il y T e x a n

Staff editorials and opinions

Election notes

The afterm ath of a m ajo r election Is alw ays a tim e for wallowing
in the avalanche of statistics, election results, indications of trends 
is no d earth of vital in­
and personal glories and agonies. There 
form ation, and the task of studying what we read in the newspapers 
Is both challenging and tim e-consuming. It will take days to organize 
thoughts, bnf tx low are some random results and reflections.

Surprisingly, the tightest race in this realm was for governor, with 
ultra-conservative State Sen. Henry G rover of Houston nipping at 
D em ocrat Dolph B riscoe’s alligator bootheels. E a rly in the evening, 
G rover appeared to be on the way to txwoming the first Republican 
governor in a century, but late returns have given the race to Briscoe.

There are m any tangents to follow from this particu lar contest. 
Why did G rover come so close? Tt certainly w asn't because of any 
g re a t love for him from Republican P a rty regulars. How much did 
I-a Ka zn s candidate, Ram sey Muniz, cut into traditional Dem ocratic 
pockets'* How badly did the radical stigm a of George McGovern 
dam age Briscoe and how successful w as G rover in his attem pt to 
label tho Uvalde ran ch er a “lib e ral” in the McGovern mold?

R I T E M O N D H IL S E QUESTIONS, for a brief period late Tuesday 
night and cai I v W ednesday m orning, the speculation centered around 
what would happen should G rover be elected? W hat kind of regents
would he choose? What would he do to U niversity appropriations with 
dom veto? What would he do to any liberalized m arijuana or 

abortion statu tes?

And aside from the governm ental aspects of such a situation, w hat 
would be the political im plications? How m uch w arfare would there 
be within the sta te Republican P a rty betw een G rover and his H arris 
County conservatives and the followers of Sen. John Tower, such as 
State Republican C hairm an George Willeford of Austin, who Grover 
attem pted to replace after receiving the nom ination? Tow er’s group 
currently predom inates and sees the p a rty in national term s—while 
Grover pashes for full-scale Republican efforts to capture the Gover­
nor’s Mansion and the Capitol.

Too, w hat would G rover as governor m ean to the 1974 D em ocratic 
gubernatorial p rim a ry ? Which of the aspiring statewide Democrats 
would m ake a move to knock off the Republican? T here a re s e v e r a l- 
sta te Rep. F rances Farenthold, new Lf. Gov. Bill Hobby, new Atty. 
Gen John Hill. Rand Com m issioner Bob A rm strong and Agriculture 
Com m issioner . din C. White. All are supposed to have ambitions 
far die governor’s chair, but who would move and who would bide 
his tim e? And who could win?

TH E NEW LEGISLATE R E will be an Interesting anim al to watch, 
particu larly since the law m akers will com plete the draw ing of single-
m em ber districts. Tile sta te 
the
rem aining m ulti-m em ber districts in the la rg e r counties into single­
m em ber districts based on population. T ravis County is one of the 
counties to be divided.

is under court o rder to divide 

How district lines a re draw n is of great Im portance. The new state 
Senate, for instance, will Iv* solidly conservative, thanks to the efforts 
of I J . Gov. Ben B arnes and his staff, which drew up the plan adopted 
by the Legislative R edistricting Board. These lines will rem ain until 
the next census in 1980, and the upper cham ber will undoubtedly retain 
a conservative tinge. New single-m em ber districts In the House will 
bring m ore urban m inorities and some liberals into the House. The 
Legislature is In a m ajor transitional period, and where it. moves will 
depend In larg e p a rt upon who draw s the district lines and where 
they draw th e m .

The profound effects of redistricting can be seen also with the defeat
of U.S. Rep. E a rle Caball, a veteran D em ocrat and form er m ayor 
of Dallas. In recent years, Caball has withstood severe challenges 
to his f if th Congressional D istrict seat by liberal State Sen. Mike 
McKool of Dallas. Hie challenges were so strong in two Dem ocratic 
prim aries th at Ca bell's district w as redraw n by the le g is la tu re last 
year, trading som e black, liberal D em ocratic precincts for m ore 
conservative areas with concentrations of Republicans. Tire district 
was redraw n so well McKool didn’t even challenge Cabell In the 
p rim ary Inst spring; he sought the D em ocratic nom ination for the new 
24 th D istrict between Dallas and F ort Worth (which he lost). But, 
Tuesday, Ca bell was defeated, too, by an o b s c u r e young Republican' 
Alan S ted m an . The good congressm an jum ped out of the frying pan 
into the fire.

,,n !n 

FROM ACROSS THE nation, other Interesting stories pile In....In 
Illinois. Mayor D aley’s m achine suffered setbacks with the election
i! r‘ Dem ocrat. Daniel Walker, as governor and the defeat 
cf men mb* re s ta te ’ Atty. E dw ard H anrahan by a Republican... Voters 
rn Michigan and California turned thum bs down on referenda for 
liberalizing tho e sta te s’ abortion and m arijuana law s...Colorado voters 
shut off public funding to support the 1976 W inter Olympics In the 
^ ° m f‘r ',roa 

,!K* the international gam es will probably be moved.

^ f ‘' ( ' H’n ,urn> on different Issues and personalities, verifies 
(Seam m on’s “ unyoung, unblack, unpoor” ), disproves 
s o m e theora 
others 
the continuing 
charges in tim population. I t’s an im portant event and one which is 
frequently difficult to decipher.

fMcGovern's “ new c en ter” ), and signifies 

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

E D I T O R .................. 
MANAGING E D U - IP. 

7 / g . 

. . . F g 

/. V. . R R '.'. R . Q M AT e

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/ V / ;,N f; E D IT O R S ................. Tom K lclnw orth, John Tilly

ASSISTANT TO ’I H E E D IT O R 

......................n '“ L,‘ ' k G ' C

Vi t * 

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Q'A h m a^

^ ™ E . TS EDITOR ......................................................................... E rie Leibrock
. Ho EDI i Oft ................................................................... S uzanne S chw artz
. EAT! 

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

....................................................................... Jennifer Evans
M-rsha Gerber, Mark Heckmann, Man- Barnes
 
............................................................................ Mite Eakln, Grrgg Smith

City Editor 
, 
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r- Zx * 
 
Contr- Duo.r 
Editorial As - ■ ■' 
Assistant Sp , ■ Editor .. 
Mal up EU mr .................... 
Uti. 
Desk Editors ... Barbara Longeway, Martha Kmard, Cathy Greene, Marlene Sablatura 
 
Photog iphen* ............................................ 

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Polls and voters

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‘W h o says m o n e y isn't everything? ’

By Quin Mathews
7t is payy tx) be cynical the day after 
the election—or two days afte r the election. 
Tile cam paign died long before Tuesday, 
and all th at was left for voters to do was 
m ark tim e and w ait for the Nixon “ land­
slide” (and how m any tim es we have heard 
th at m etaphor). Voting had become an ­
seemingly unim portant. As 
ticlim actic, 
voters, we would be deciding not between 
Richard Nixon anti George McGovern, but 
between 
results of public 
the 
opinion polls and rejecting them .

ratifying 

Before Tuesday, we could still fantasize, 
of course, th at McGovern would lose the 
popular vote but win enough populous states 
to have an electoral m ajority. Or, m ore 
ridiculous, that, out of disinterest, about 
IO percent of the nation’s registered voters 
would go to the polls and elect McGovern 
in a popular landslide. But the next day, 
o r two days later, one cannot even dream . 
Blee!ion returns draw out too much life.

the 

We 

can 

curse 

pollsters. Their 
figurings m ay have had little or no effect 
on public opinion or T uesday's voting, but 
they have been revealing a public which 
m ade up 
tim e ago. Not 
only had McGovern been characterized 
constantly a s unpopular, but he also had

its mind some 

Vietnam war depression

By Russell Baker
(c) 1972 New York Times News Service

dem onstrate 
for, 
difference toward.

or 

dem onstrate 

in-

I s 

old 

WASHINGTON—Sexton 

depressed 
about the Vietnam w ar ending. He is only 
40 y ears 
cannot 
rem em b er w hat it was like to live in a 
world without a Vietnam war. He has 
doubts about his ability to survive in such 
a world.

therefore, 

and, 

Night before last, for exam ple, there was 
a distressing exam ple of 
the kind of 
problem he confronts. He had held a dinner 
p arty and 
terrible 
quarrel between guests about the w ar to 
spoil it.

there had been no 

“WHAT IM) YOU quarrel about a t dinner 
th ere’s no V ietnam w ar?” 

parties when 
he asked.

“ T h at’s easy, Sexton,” I told him. “ You 

q u arrel about the New D eal.”

“ W hat’s the New D eal?” he adced. “ And 
how do you tell the hawks from the doves 
on the New Deal issue?”

“ There are no hawrks and doves, Sexton. 
T here 
is ju st the Blue Eagle. You a re 
either for the Blue E agle or against the 
Blue E ag le.”

SEXTON SAID HI] could not survive in
a world w here he had to lie passionate 
about Blue Eagles. P eace w as all right, 
but he w as afraid th a t it m eant the end 
of the world as he had known it. His son 
Paxton w as also distressed.

“ What you do, P axton,” I tried to tell 
the boy, “ is buy a lot of goldfish and get 
a 
the 
the brothers 
fratern ity house, and sta rt swallowing.

together a t 

lot of 

of 

look 

“ Or—” HLs 

contem pt was 
aw esom e—“you get yourselves a telephone 
booth, and all the brothers sta rt crowding 
in together until—”

PAXTON' SAID if th at was cam pus life 
In a world without a Vietnam w ar, it was
no wander we had got ourselves into the 
V ietnam war. What reasons w ere there, 
he dem anded to know, for despising the 
establishm ent in a world without a Vietnam 
w ar?

“ In a world without a Vietnam w ar, 
Paxton, students despise the establishm ent 
for 
on 
cam pus/*

supporting 

subsidized 

football 

is P axton’s 

Maxwell, who 

younger 
brother, fea rs that there will lie no political 
purpose left in a world without a Vietnam
w ar. Max.veil 
is proud of his patriotic 
zeal—his heroes a re H.R, H aldem an and 
Robert S. M cN am ara—and he can see no 
point 
in which 
presidents do not have to be supported 
against dastardly dissent and attack.

in a world 

living 

in 

“ EVEN IN A WORLD without a Vietnam 
w ar, Maxwell,” I assured him, “ there is 
alw ays need of men who will support the 
president, for dissenters and attack ers a re 
alw ays being beastly to the poor fellows.”

to 
Paxton Is in college, and he wants 
know what college students do when there 
Is no Vietnam w ar to dem onstrate against,

“ D o n ’ t 

cheap 
generalizations,” cued Maxwell. “ Just give 
m e a president to support!”

bore m e with 

“ Well, Maxwell, before 

there was a 
Vietnam w ar, P resident H erbert Hoover 
was terribly abused, and those people who 
supported presidents 
supported 
H erbert Hoover.”

alw ays 

( AXTON, WHO is .Sexton’s brother-in-law, 
in philosophy, 
interest 
is 

is utterly without 
m orality, politics or w arfare, but he 
im m ensely fond of watching television.

I low can I s k *1 real death s happen live 
on film in a world without a V ietnam w ar?” 
he moan *<1 th e other evening, as he sw it­
ched from channel to channel in the hope 
of picking up a little Kim bat footage on 
the ea rly -evening news 
It was 
useless, of course. T here was nothing but 
K issinger talking about peace.

shows. 

“ In a world without a Vietnam w ar, 
Caxton, ’ I explained, “ w hat you do Is go 
to the movies and see newsreel film of 
A m en ca as and Russians and Englishm en 
killing and being kil’ed by their fiendish 
enemies, the G erm ans and Ja p an e se.”

“ PAY MOVIE PRICES!** Caxton cried.
“ For newsreel killin' s th at m ay Ik* days, 
even weeks old! When Eve become ac­
customed to seeing 
they 
happened? F ree. On television. Is that, w hat 
a world without a Vietnam w ar Is like?”

the d ay 

them 

I 

told him 

that we o ld tim e rs who 
it as rath er 
it re n r rn bored 
rem em bered 
a pleasant plac", for all that. Caxton w asn’t 
listening 
Ii'* was in a towering Vietnam- 
war-world rage.

“ It sounds like a pint by those damned

pay-televlsion p**oplo!” he roared.

Peace—it’s strange.

been unable for months to change his 
standing with the voters. The sam e could 
be said of Nixon. From Ju ly to November 
polls showed unmoving approval.

SOME McGo v e r n supporters becam e so 
Incensed a t the standing of th eir candidate 
In the polls th a t they began to question 
the pollsters them selves. Tile Texas Ob­
server, 
in endorsing G eorge McGovern, 
said, “ The polls have had so sinister an 
effect, we a re moved to advocate legislation 
requiring that all the pollsters’ books, In­
terviews, statistics and financial accoun's 
be available 
th e 
for public 
m om ent they publish the results of their 
polls.”

inspection 

While such rhetoric was aim ed a t m ainly 
bolstering support for McGovern, regulation 
of pollsters would only serve to Increase 
their power. At present, the possibility of 
inaccuracies in polls lessens the effect of 
th eir 
labeling candidates “ w inners” or 
“ losers.” Voters know th at there Is still 
som e question as to w'hat a certain can­
didate’s popularity Is and m i"hf be m ore 
inclined to vote than if they think the polls 
will predict 
the general 
the outcome of 
election.

lf 

thepri were ever a n r n He r 

to the 
dem ocratic process, it would be accurate 
to assu re 
polls. For government regulate r 
accuracy Cand they wrould, with the present 
sophisticated polling m ethods) there would. 
be virtually no contest on election day. 
Voters would view going to the p lls and 
carting ballots a s a predeterm ined net, a 
move within a scenario.

that situation. In IfK’J?, 

I 'NFORTl NATELY, we rn y alreadv b» 
faced with 
there 
were such shifts in voter seriMment th at 
pollsters did well to nnylnr‘'* r e 
’Is whi h 
aeroKl with enrti other. It w s not u* ii 
the last polls taken bv H arris and C ’lip 
that Huber! Humphrey w as 'oven 
mce
the presidency, and each r* ’I 
at 
'-od
by several percentage po'* t 
, 
however, all mn i ii- polls were 
predicting almost 
to thp p e n -or-u
and
I
 
reflected practically no chan"** t1 
- • * 1 
the ca rn pa ion 
skenticicm 0f p :f> public o* .-lion rf Hr- ’ 
as future cam paigns lev el »p.

Jv» <•*.<•» r ■' ’ 

' 

the po’’s r o i l 

N aturally It w as v i a fort 

• n f 
I voted the losers’ ticket T u k --’ v Prr>*<
SS*de, T felt 
ini'-guided as sn m a rv h; i ri'a n " '-’— 
I fennel t 
if is a charge cf the losers 
I would be check’r-g the retort 
that 
find Nixon, Tower ar I <y1 
only 
winning swiftly and n o F F e iv , " **i*■ *->* J: 
hearted support in m s ss ive an 

rn * be

tt- *

to 

TS
lif­

t tv 
ts

t- >- 
telev • 1 n o 

To watch 

the McGovern r f ' rf 

;• ll the r 
t ! 

in sta te after state, ar 
m enfators lined words like “ aval ne! r»” 
“ historic proporti na.” «,• r cr ll - 
but notice how alike 
pooped. With few ex -eptir* - 
of Nixon over McGovern was 
sam e for each state. What ha 
r 
the 
liberal 
D em ocratic South 
]
fan n in g states? Someone to ll r::< 
night th at television had r 
r ft 
countrv'. T thought of all the poor ’ 
around television sets this night a 
believe him.

E ast, 

ari#1 

the 

t 1'** 

7'uesday 
!/ed f? «
crowded 
I I ootlld

d 

tf>

Nixon s mandate frightening

from all 

I ’m crying because 

lost yesterday. 
the 
A m erican people lost yesterday. Because, 
the political differences 
aside 
between R ichard Nixon 
and George 
McGovern, there lies one great fundam ental 
difference in the moral ch aracter of the 
two men 
forgotten. 
th at m ust not be 
McGovern stood for the hope of human 
decency. That is something that Nixon can 
never even begin to understand.

That, la W'hy the American people 

lost 

yesterday.

Chuck Robinson 
Freshm an, G overnment

Charles Percy

l o the editor:

Any 

rn 
organizing a Texans for Charles S. Percy

Interested 

patrio ts 

and 

all 

request Kl 

to w rite m e 

for President In 1976 an- cordially Invited, 
even 
at 3501 
Speedway S t . , Apt 208, Austin, Texan 78705. 
We can’t sta rt too early to m ake plans 
for the New H am pshire prim ary which is 
n eatly upon us.

D. Lynn Pulford 
.DDI Speedway St. Apt. 208

Thank you

To the editor:

the 

Tile 

em ployes 

C hildrens 
a t 
P sychiatric Hoop ital would like to express 
our appreciation to the student volunteer 
organization a t Je ste r Center, G .I.V.E., for 
their efforts and energy in sponsoring a 
Halloween party for our children.

Mud) of our ex tracu rricu lar recreational

program s hinge on services from volurJeer 
groups, and it is highly ajipreri; w- J 
left 
such activities a re carried out *> suc­
cessfully,

IT W \S EXCITING 

to w so rr any
students 
,<*■* 
involved, and rewardir:* 
our 40 children really having the ? me i f 
their lives.

to 

Many thanks to toe students of C u riar a 

in Volunteer Effort.

O’WH Prov ost 
Recreational T herapist

Sad day

To th r rdi,0T: 

it is a sad day w'hon the American public 

does not know w'hat is best for them.

Sylvan Rothschild 
R V72, History

FT'; Atfeutk

The firing line

T,» the «hI J tor:

Want 
to 
frightening?

consider 

something 

really 

for 

longer need consider 

With the dawn of W ednesday cam e also 
the beginning of a new era in the political 
the first 
life of R ichard M. Nixon: 
tim e he no 
the 
repercussions of any of his actions on his 
later chances of election or re-election. 
R ather, from now on until the end of his 
term of office in 1976, he is to be p 'rm itfed 
to rely solely upon his own will, free from 
any possible voter p ressure governing his 
decisions.

THE 

PRESIDENTIAL 

adm inistration 
this country with such 
which provided 
the 
m em orable feats of perform ance as 
the 
the w heat scandal, and 
H T affair, 
W atergate cap er 
(CRIMES, by another 
nam e, which should he just as odious and 
ju st as punishable by law as any other, 
in an Im partial 
w ere justice m eted out 
social and 
the 
reg ard less of 
m anner, 
political station of the p erpetrator under 
question), as well us other “ lesser” offenses 
fbroken prom ises concerning 
the end of 
the Vietnam w ar, the strengthening of the 
the devotion of m ore 
economy, 
resources to innum erable pressing social 
problem s a t home) w as an adm inistration 
w'hich by all counts should have been 
concerned with 
thofce m is­
deeds would have on its ultim ate chances 
for re-election.

the reflection 

and 

for 

rational 

U nfortunately 

Individuals 
everyw here, the Nixon adm inistration w as 
given an overwhelming vote of confidence 
on Tuesday over a man who promised to 
change the existing m oral clim ate to one 
which would lie characterized by honesty, 
candor and integrity.

OptnJ' ' - <*XP ... 
' * »■ 

..A
. dr 

u rn in i .s tratk 

are 
thosi 
• rtlcJi* a
University 
gent-:.
T h e 

'he D aily Texan 
the 
the w rite r of 
th e 
those of 
trliy 
the Board of Re-

ly Tex .-., * 
T h e Uni VU - stty of T- x 
s ' 
lish id Dy 
'li­
-j. 
l- n iv e r y St 
e r D, 
i 
p. 
The Dally 'J• . >n 
day. W ednesday, 
I ■ r 
cept holiday and ex. m 
ta 
May. Second-c: o s r< 
N ew s contributions wi 
t ’.f; 

phone <471 4405 >. 
nailsm Building 103> or

ti' 

e n t rn-w a p a p e r e t 
I A u stin , 
t i p ub - 
it P
Jbllcation*. D raw - 
1, Austin T exas, 78712. 
W ish ed M o n d a y , T u e s - 
w r y 
ii n d F r id a y ex- 
p erio d s A u g u s t th r o u g h 
Je p aid a t Austin, Tex. 
ll he a r c eptr-d Dy t e le - 
e d ito r la l o f f ic e 
( Jo u r - 
at the new s la b o ra to ry

. V, g'Tllsrn Building Kt2>. In q u iries c o n c e m ln t 
m afl« w Jo u rn a lism Bu)ldir.«
'n 
O . . i f 71 “***>• d i s p l a y a d v ertisin g in Jo u rn alism 
f o l d in g 
IU 1471-22271. and cfasalflert a d v ™ 
■ 

In Jo u rn a lism Building 107 1471-5244). 

re p re se n ta tiv e of 
t v . Kk«?iaU^ al “ d v ertlsin g 
£ I e/ an / * N ational E d u catio n al Ad-
, 
Y r k N Y*^lOO 17 
L exington Ave.. N ew
.T h e D ally T ex an subscribes to The Asso- 
c ated P re ss. T he New York Tim es News ^ a r ­
sine and United Press International Telephoto 
la a m em ber of the a* no­
t a t e d Collegia t# P ress, 
th e Southw est Jo u rn a ­
lism C onference and the T ex as Dally New*, 
p a p e r A ssociation.

P ag* 4 Thursday, Novem ber 9, 1972 T H E n m r T X X A M

_ H IE \ DTE RS of this country have given 
Nixon the permission to continue business 
Mike Robinson, Marlon Taylor
as usual, and furtherm ore, with no possible 
concern 
In short, 
Nixon will Ik* allowed, for the next four 
years, to aet com pletely in accordance with 
the dictates of his conscience.

its consequences. 

tor 

Frightening, Isn’t It?

Jack Lnm bler, 
Graduate student, Psychology

W e lost

To the editor:

I’m crying right now.
I’m not crying because George McGovern

T ell me I'm dream ing ..

 By TOM SH A R P E 
Texan Staff W riter

" I ’ve always loved football,’* 
said Longhorn manager Bobby 
“ It was my childhood 
Kay. 
dream to play football for Texas. 
But after hurting my knee in 
junior high...being manager was 
the closest I could get.’’

freshman 

Each year, he explained, three 
managers are chosen from the 
I n c o m i n g 
class. 
Generally, they have previously 
written to the coaches and have 
been chosen on the basis of their 
high 
school grades and ex­
perience.

" I G U ESS T had an 

inside 
line,” R ay admitted. “ My brother 
was a manager before me—back 
during the Wonder era. I guess 
I knew a long time before star­
ting college that I ’d do it.”

A graduate of Austin High 
School, Kav began his job as a
f r e s h m a n 
“ Being 
manager,” he explained, “ you're 
considered part of the team—just 
like anybody else.”

in 1970. 

Unlike the managers at other 
schools or the trainers at the 
football 
University, he 
managers- receive no pay—“ just 
a lot of hard work.”

said, 

The benefits- include a 

letter 
after four years, membership in 
the * f ” Association and certain 
valuable ticket options. 
In ad­
dition, one manager is chosen 
each year to be head manager. 
The head manager, Ray said will 
receive a full scholarship Urr his 
senior year.

"H e ’ll be Coach R o yal’* right­
hand man and be called on time 
and time again to do various 
chores relating to football.”

With his duties as mar ager and 
his studies as a lur ion areeunfing 
major, Ray keeps busy He at­
tends each game a rd practice 
the 
aesfrion, keeping up v. ti 
equipment and performing other 
basic chores.

D I KINT* P it \ (T IC C , he works 
closely with the offensive back­
field, sometimes acting as an 
offensive 
to give the 
backfield an 
ides where their 
blockers w ill be, For out-of-town 
the
games, he helps pack 

lineman 

Noise Study Set 
On Rock Concerts

A group of grad tate student! 
plans to determine whether thnee 
Friday afternoon rock concerts at 
the Union Building are music or 
ne, se.

The group will measure the 
•mind level as part of a research 
project in Dr. David B la ck it ode’* 
mechanical engineering class.

Charley 

()rrt one of 

the 
members of the research project, 
•aid the instruments u cd in the 
project ran measure the range 
when sound becoriK»s noise 

"Noise is something that is not 

communication,” b rr sa ai 

“ There <_<? a threshold of feeling 
(usually around KIO decibels) 
when you can understand all cif 
the sound thai you hear.

ti 

than 

"Louder 

the 
threshold of pain, when if really 
hurts to hear. A chain saw is 
one example.”

is 

s

y

m B
m il
W X - '
r n

7

rf-n> \ \ I Mn

Ip

c

I

I'M A W A K E ,1!

Bobby Kay:

People D o n t Connect Me With Football'

profile

"IT I hear people talking about 
atuff like how dumb Jocks are, 

about how a ll they do is play 

football

"That really upsets m e," he 

continued, “ because it ’s not true. 
Those people don’t realize what 

a strain it is playing football, 
It's 
mentally and physically. 

really a tough thing trying to 
combine football and school."

uniforms and other necessary 
equipment. During the game, he

helps with the pregame warm-up 

and keeps the bench organized.

everybody’s really psyched up. 

It ’s an emotional state you can’t 

understand unless you’ve been 
there.

“ It takes at least 16 to 18 hours 

“ As far as winning or losing 

per week,” he said.

To some, the job of manager 
Ray, 

m ay 
however, remains enthusiastic.

thankless. 

seem 

“ I ’m not doing It because I 
could get that scholarship,” he 
“ It ’g just that so many 
said. 
students 
school 
through 
without doing anything . . . I just 
WM n ted 
in 
be 
something.”

involved 

go 

to 

“ Before a game,” he said, " I ’ll 
get to the locker room one and 
a half hours early. The whole 
place w ill be quiet. Some player*? 
will just bo lying around, looking 
at tile ceiling. You can see that

is concerned, when we win— 

naturally 
happy. 
When we lose...like with OU, we 

everybody’s 

just had to turn around and get 

ready for Arkansas. You can’t 

Jet your team get down w’hen 
they lose. Of course it kills them 
to lose, but once the season gets 
started, you have to play each 
game as an individual unit.

Ray said his brother, Jim , was 

manager 

for 

three Southwest

Conference champion teams and 

two national champion 
teams. 
“ Now we're going for our fifth 

straight Southwest Conference 
championships" he 
said. He 
hopes to see a national cham­

pionship W'hile he is manager— 
perhaps next year.

" I L IK E my position—being a 
manager,” Ray said. “ When I 
go out, people don’t connect me 
with football. That way I get to 
hear things that people wouldn’t 
say 
like 
Travis Roach or Je rry Sisemore.

front of someone 

In 

When asked what team might 
be the Longhorns’ most difficult 
this season, he an- 
opponent 
swered, “ At this point, If s hard 
to say. Every team plays its 
hardest game against us. They’re 
All going to be tough."

East Side Crime 
Shows Decrease

M ajor crime in East Austin has 
the 
this year, and 
decreased 
M of I el Cities Department 
is 
hoping the decline is a result of 
tile antipoverty program.

The department hesitates 
to 
call the decrease a “ trend” but 
they are hojx-ful it will continue 
to decrease.

rape, 

M u r d e r , 

robbery', 
assaults, burglary, 
larceny and 
auto theft were listed as serious 
crimes in "Component Evaluation 
of Crime and Delinquency,” a 
study released by 
the Model 
Cities Department. Statistics in 
the si ady, taken from the Austin 
Police Department, showed that 
80 percent of the reported of­
f e n s e s were 
robbery, 
burglary, Larceny and auto theft.

for 

The document noted that In­
cidents of crime increased from 
984 in 1970 to 1.009 in 1971, but 
decreased to 919 in 1972. The 
figures were taken from January 
to May of each year.

Officials admit that "crim inal 
conditions” are fundamental to 
crim inal acts. To help prevent 
the 
the 
“ criminal conditions,” 
Department 
Cities 
M o d e l 
established projects which 
in­
clude visible const ructions such 
as streets, lights, sidewalks and 
projects which 
parks. 
tran­
upgrade public health, 
sportation and education.

and 

Tile Model Neighborhood Area 
in 

Includes four square miles 
East Austin.

iiHiwiijrHimtMiiii.iiiiiiiiHiiimMtiiroHuiniiiiiiHiiiiiiHMiiiiiiHHHii'HiiniiiitiiimimiiHiiiiiTUiiiiifirnininnmiiiufirii

noir I in, 
t/ebrrwv*
Facial

Unwanted Hair Problems

R e m o v e d P e rm a n e n tly b y E la c tro ly s ii

JEA N ’S ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO

7201 Daughter?
i',2 5656 
Ph 
I cay or Evening

T'"-hnleians:

T W O L O C A T I O N S

1305 W 34th 
Ph 4fi.ve.353 or 
451 3903

MRS. JEA N W H A R T O N 

MRS. W A N D A HARRIS 

*

Accredited by 1972 Directory 
of Pit) fess ion a I Electrologist
M f rn b e r of 

A m e r i t a n 
A s s n 

E l e c t r o l y s i s A n a n 
o f T e * m E l e c t r o n i c Int

n n d 

ft.’»iifimt;;iiiimiiiiifwiimf?mmitiit(!ifmiBmimii«iHfiiHiiB»wij|[(«f>tBi»nBHittjns!itjHm!li

Crossword Puzzle

• Ask plenty of questions

Answer to Yesterday's Putt)# Hawaii

8 DAYS JAN.

JAN. 9

— Texan Staff Photo by MARION TAYLO!.

'Horn M anager
A s m anager o f the Longhorn foo tball tram , B ob b y Kay secs 
the players in e ve ry c o n ce iva b le m ood. The gam e takes a lot 
of physical and m ental work, and K a y thinks most people dis­
c re d it w hat it takes both to p lay the gam e and atten d school.

N o t A l l T ra ve l A g e n c ie s R e p u ta b le

about the type of transportation.

• O n l y 

travel 

on 

an 

established airline.

• 

lie s u r e y o u r trip 

ie

guaranteed for a return flight.

• 

If tile fare is extremely 
low, find out what the trip does 
and does not Include.

Get a good cassette 
for a bad cassette.

X v i / /

Tf you are planning to take a 
trip during Thanksgiving break, 
a variety of tours are being of­
fered.

But watch out A disreputable 
agency 
“ fly-by-night ' 
offiild bo waiting to take your 
money and leave you stranded.

travel 

Winston Harwood, president of 
The American Society of Travel 
(A STA ), suggest* 
A g e n c i e s 
students under 22 travel by youth 
in: ’cad of by charterer! 
fare 
flights 
‘T e Area of real risk 
lies in charter flights,” he said. 
Unless the charter is handled by

a reputable agency, “ You are 
courting disaster.”

reliable are 

The only charters that are legal 
and 
for 
students from one school or for 
a particular organization, he 
explained.

those 

There are several rules the 
traveling student should keep jn 
mind:

• Go through a known travel 

agency rattier than a promoter

• Check 

questionable 
any 
travel agency with the Better 
Busine^ Bureau.

ACROSS

I Narrow

opening*
6 Foot lever

11 Injury
12 A stat*
1 4 P rinter's 
measuro
15 Clayey eerfe
17 Wha*
18 Swiss i t w 
2 0 Native* of
Latvia
22 Cxp»r*
23 Heavenly 
body

25 leak* 

through 
27 Hypothetic* 

fort*
7n Warm 
30 Nuclei 
32 Sacred Imege
34 Porttr.o
35 Broad--ted 
38 Satiates
41 Paid node*
4 2 Nerve 

network*

44 Tis so*
45 Drink sleety 
47 Babylonian
hero 

40 Catch (slang) 
50 I Lf ro pe an 
52 Omit from 

pronunciation

5 4 Symbol for 
tellurium

55 ! tationary pert 
of machina

57 Fixative 
59 Antlered 
animals 

CO Go In

DOWN

I lawmaking

body

2 I egaJ sa*!
(abbr.)
8 Lubricate
4 Invtruraanl
5 Dirk*
6 Fbllboartte
7 Tr/tonta 

hefty
8 A m a r t ! 
(Abbr.)
9 Matured
10 Medicinal 

prep* ratten

11 Smallest 
number

13 Want*
16 Waite 
19 Swift 
21 Blemish**
24 Ckw bora* 
2 6 F roi Ina 
29 Per Ipientof 

Rift

31 Made of oats
i

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map
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19

26

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83 Missive*
35 Insects
36 Im bacile*
37 Face of watch
39 Click beetle
40 Sword 
43 Herb
46 Peal astate 

48 Afgtrfan 
ve p « t 

l l Greek 
letter 
53 Line 
56 King of 
Bastian 
56 French 
article

6

7

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27

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37 -ys.38

39 40

42

43

44

46

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48

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52

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53 KC 54

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The Sound Gallery

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Austin, Texat 78705 
Phone 454-8841

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lf you think 
mysticism only means
Rosemarys Baby 
The Exorcist 
or Bridey Murphy" 
Dobie Malls 
Psychic Symposium 
could change your mind.

 

 

 &P

November 10th, 7 pm

Let’s face it, the world of the supernatural is no longer safely 
contained between the covers of a book, and to help you acquire a 
grasp of the occult revolution Dobie Mall presents A u stin 's first
Psychic Sym posium .

Beginning at J pm November 10th, Dobie will feature a series 
of lectures on psychic phenomena by authorities in the para-normal 
sphere. Subjects will include: The Horoscope of Austin, Psycholo­
gical Astrology, The Sacred Tarot, Psychom etry and Precognition, 
Alpha Altered States and Self Realization.

This is your chance to listen, cross question, and get the Infor 
mation on Am erica's newest awakening from the experts themselves. 
We have a hunch you will be pleased.

2021 Guadalupe

 Teaff

B v XT C N RTER 
Texan Staff W riter

They 

calif*! Grant Teaff 'a 
coming to Baylo r last December 
an act of prtmdenrr*.

two 

True, this football faith-healer 
had turned around 
floun­
dering grid program* at Mc- 
M urry College and then at Angelo 
the 
State, but 
to Challenge 
Ineptness of Bay lop, a 
few 
m iracles were in order.

I ’ ' a I f a predo< -ossor, Rill Beal!, 
had won three games in three 
years. 'Hie Benes had been losers 
in 31 of their last 40 contests.

But Teaff pulled strings, a few 
that other Bear coaches ha I

ALTERATIONS

JE A N S , SH IRTS, D RESSES 
W e Are Now Doing 

Outside Alterations at
E a s y Prices

B O B EL LIO T T S

2426 G u ad alu p e On Th. Drag 
O p * - TkuI".-jay Till 8

Revival Saves

the 

novor nvPTt found, and strange 
things began to happen up there 
in Waco. Now, 
"M an of 
M iracles” is prepping to pull off 
his greatest feat, that of slaying 
the Texas Longhorns and grab­
bing a share of the Southwest 
Conference lead.

It seems that thp Bears have 
played seven games this .season 
and have won four of them, and 
with only one loss in conference 
action, 
I caff and his disciples 
have Joined Texas Tech as tye 
only teams with a reasonable 
chance to head off the unbeaten 
Longhorn'^.

Of course, 

the Bears had 
nowhere to go hut ‘‘up," but no 
one dreamed that "up” meant 
to the top. Teaff sits almost a 
shoe-jn 
eoach-of-the-year 
honors, while half of Die con­
ference schedule remains to be 
played.

for 

took over 

When Teaff 

the 
coaching reins, the Bears were 
In dismal shape. Twenty 
let­
termen were lost from a 1-9 club, 
Including the entire offensive line.

Teaff immediately amassed an 
experienced coaching staff, and 
while his assistants roamed far 
and wide to recruit new talent 
Teaff took to the road to promote 
pride in Baylor University. For 
four months, he traveled 27.000 
miles, speaking to grade school 
clubs and 
social 
g r o u p s , 
preaching In pulpits as a Baptist 
lay minister.

" I feel a tremendous love for 
Baylor,” Teaff told the thousands 
he came in contact with. "There 
is no reason in the world Baylor 
University cannot compete on the 
gridiron just as it does in the 
academic world. That w ill be our 
goal.”

As he spoke, Teaff’g staff was

busy signing 14 of the top Junior 
college prospects In the South. 
Spring practice rolled around and 
Teaff threw out the Wishbone, 
which the Bears had made a 
feeble attempt at executing last 
year, 
I- 
formatirm.

installed 

and 

the 

The Bears already had an 
e x p e r i e n c e ^ signal-caller in 
junior Brandy Cavender, a part­
time starter in 1971, hut Teaff 
chose to give equal consideration 
to a pair of sophomores, Robert 
Armstrong, a high school blue- 
chipper, and Neal Jeffrey, who 
split time with Armstrong 
run­
ning the freshman team last fall.

Curiosity attracted 12,000 fans 
to the spring training game as 
the Green and White 
teams 
combined 
yardage in one game 
Bears of 1971 totaled all season.

for more passing

than the

Jeffrey 

was voted 

bv his

teammates as the spring** fop
offensive performer and inherited 
the quarterback position this falL 
joins defensive end Roger
He 
Goree, an all-SWC pick last year, 
as the only exceptions on a team 
practically devoid of stars. The 
arrival of standouts such as 
middle guard M illard Neely and 
end Charlie Dancer, both junior 
college recruits, has begun 
to 
change that image.

"W e have some quality football 
players,” says Teaff, "M aybe not 
as many as some, but they’ll g»*t 
after you and keep after you.”

the 

attitude. 

took on 

task of 
Teaff 
the Bears with a 
rebuilding 
realistic 
cannot 
" I 
honestly promise you a single 
victory this fall,” *he told sup­
this year. That 
porters early 
attitude has not changed in spite 
of the Baylor successes.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
M.B.A. Program

S W C Statistics

SM I

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November 16, 1972 

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If thp phrase, 'T o n can’t get there fn>m here,**
doesn't mean much to you, chances are you’ve 

never stood in Baylor Stadium and thought about 
the Cotton Bowl.

In recent years, the Bears have lost everything 

but their green and gold color*. Two coaches have 
left since die Bears’ last winning season in 1963, 

and the Bear mascot hanged himself. Their win­

ning season in ’63 even came in a year that Texas 

went undefeated, taking both the National and 
SWC Championship.

Thing* have been so had, Baylor Stadium ha* 

nevw been sold out. But this year, at least the 
■tedium ha* a chance of being sold out.

AND IF THAT was the most exciting tiling 
to hit Waco since its name appeared on mad 
maps, the Bears are legitimate contenders for 
the SWC title. The only thing Bavlor used to lead 
the conference in was milk consumption, birt the 
Bears are now the leader in total defense.

With their 2-1 conference record, the Bears are 
the best thing built In Waco since the freeway 
went through. And after their 4 9 blowout at TCI.’, 
the Bears have to be considerer! seriously for 
th/Tse Cotton Bowl wrist watches. Not bad for 
a team that probably couldn’t tell time in recent 
years.

If the Idea of a shootout In Waco strikes you 
as something out of Grim m 's F a iry Tales, consider 
the plight of D arrell Royal and his Longhorns.

Having been conceded everything but a key to 
the city of Dallas, the ‘Horns now have to travel 
to Waco. That in itself is no great treat, hut 
waiting in the parked Baylor .Stadium will be 
the products of Head Coach Grant T eaff* revival.
It s probably more of a ressurrection.

ALTH O ! GU T F X AS practice** * re no longer as 
closed as the University campus streets don’t 
think Royal is not taking tho Bears for real.

Reminiscing on the close victory two years ago, 

when the ‘Horns won 21-14, Royal said, " I ’d be 
satisfied with another one like th a t”

N early everyone expected Baylor to be a sr .ft 

spot on the Texas schedule before the season, 

(Of course, the football players were probably 
the only students at the University that know 
what schedule they have.)

But now the Waco stop looks as appealing as 

adds and drops, and to hear R oyal’s version, a 
victor}' will be harder to get than a date ticket.

"This Is not the same Baylor team, obviously,” 
Royal said. "Its not the same personnel. They 
got a great transfusion from the junior college 
ranks. They are not without talent.”

SO M ETH IN G 

is definitely happening 

the 
sedate town of Waco, where the heaviest thing 
going used to tie trucks on the interstate. Two 
years ago, the Bears stopped the prolific ‘Homa. 
and nearly upset the Orange machine.

in 

Tills year there is a new spirit as well ap a new 
team at BU . Rumor has It that fans actually stay 
until the game is over, and if the SW C showdown 
with Texas sells cut it will quell any speculation 
that the stadium was going to be sold, period,

A F T E R T H E Bears devoured the Christians 42 9 
last Saturday, it became apparent that the *72 
Bears were something Waco hasn’t seen sine* 
the last time a good fo * : all team defeated Baylor 
at horn p. A sound ball club.

And now' the Longhorns, instead of having a 
breather, may be fighting for breath against the 
Bears Saturday. In Texas’ win over S M I’, tie 
old problem of hanging on to the football popped 
up. But if it is any consolation to Royal and his 
’Horns, the Bears are the only team in the con­
ference that has out fumbled Texas.

If would seem there are some old tricks eve* 

new bears can’t forget.

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By ALAN TRUEX 
Texan Staff Writer

Joe Ferguson and Johnny Unite* found out thin week that 

newspapermen are not a quarterback’s best friends.

An Associated Press article quoted Arkansas Coach Frank Broyloe
as saying, “It was all Ferguson’* fault,” after the Razorback* lost to 
Texas AAM Saturday. Actually, what Broyles said was, “It was NOT 
all Ferguson’s fault.”

Now you know why newspapers always say a man was found “In­

nocent” Instead of “not guilty.”

As for Unltas, he was quoted as saying, ' I won’t be back next 
year. I wouldn’t want to come back in any capacity after the way 
they (the Baltimore Colts) have treated m e.’’

Unltas claims that he never made such a statement, or anything 

remotely like it.

Not all quarterbacks are treated badly by the press, however. New 
York Jets quarterback Boh Davis maintains, in fact, that the pross 
has been overly generous to Joe Namath. Davis says Nam a th is 
good, but not as good as the sportswriters say.

“They’ve built him into a godlike im age,” Davis says. ’There 
are other quarterbacks with Just as good a passing arm who n?ad 
defenses just aa w ell.” He then listed Roman Gabriel, John BrodJp 
and Norm Snead.

For the fourth straight game, 

linebacker Glen G aspard led the 
Longhorns in tackles against SMU Saturday, with 14. Linebacker 
Randy Braband was second with 13.

G aspard credits Braband with teaching him how to play off blocks. 
“ I couldn't do it last year. But I kept watching him, and I finally 
got the hang of It.”

G aspard basti f lifted weight* in three years, but. with a future 
pro c a reer in mind, he’* going to start. He weighs 220 pounds now 
and figures it shouldn’t he too difficult to gain five pounds.

Bowl rum ors are beginning to circulate, and it appears th at the
lower of tile Alabama-LSU gam e will play Texas In the Cotton Bowl, 
assuming things Darrell Royal absolutely refuses to assum e 

The winner of Alabama-LSU will play the Big Eight champion 
(probably N ebraska) in the Orange Bowl. The Sugar Bowl Is .seeking 
Penn State and Notre Dame although Oklahoma Is al.«r> a possibility 

The 42-point outburst by Baylor last Saturday against TOU w as 
the most points the B ears have scored since a 46-13 win over Rice 
In 1956. . . . When Baylor s All America candidate Roger Goree m akes 
a tackle, the student section yells, “ florec, Gore*, h a lle lu ja h ''’ 

l>ee Elder says he won t play in the M asters Golf Tournam ent 
even if he's the first black to qualify. He beleve* the reason the 
tournam ent officials change the qualifying rules so frequently Is 
tai d is p a ra g e blacks from competing. “ I don’t wan' anv p a rt o f'it " 
E lder says.

D etroit Tiger m anager Billy Martin en Oakland A's owner C h a r li e 
Finley: "I hope he wake* up som e day and finds that mule'* head 
In bed with him .”

“Every F eb ru a ry ," says Jet* guard Dave Berman. “ I take a W k 
at the player* the Je ts have drafted, and if there are no guards am ene 
them, then T confider that a real good d raft."

THE

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Relaxes on Defense

DALLAS (AP) — Dallas Coach 
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“We re not playing the same 
type of game we were las* year," 
Landry s o li of the Super Bowl 
champions.

He said, “We werer, t soot"!r r 
in the sfre'r-h last year and our 
defense took up ti* alack. We 
w ere playing every game as a 
must game.

“ Right now we an® moving 
good offensively and it tends ta
relax the defense ’’

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Overcomes Speech Problem

Jeffrey Takes SWC Award

goodness it has never happened
in college.’'

year In the shadows of Robert 
Armstrong.

DALLAS 

find 
- The 
(AP) 
thing you have 
to understand 
about Neal Jeffrey is his courage.

in 

It’s had enough boing just a 
the high-tension 
sophomore 
world of Southwest Conference 
football. Tack on th* fact he’s 
a quarterback who has a speech 
lnpediment and you get the idea.

Baylor Coach G rant Toaff says, 
“ It (the speech impedim ent) Is 
something he has had to fight 
aine* he was 7 years old. But 
he s had the courage to overcome 
the handicap, and It rallies his 
teammates around him.”

'Horns' Rutherford 
Possibly Sidelined

Texas 

defensive 

end 
suffered 

Bill 
a 
Rutherford, who 
bruised knep in the Longhorns’ 
17-9 w i n o v e r S M U , 
i s 
questionable for .Saturday’s game 
against Baylor, defensive coach 
Mike Campbell sa;d Wednesday.

“ Bi!; has the kind of injury that 
you never know about," Campbell 
said. 
“ His knee might come 
around by Saturday for Baylor, 
but lf I* doesn't, Jay Arnold will 
replace him."
rrjier 

injured defensive 
starters. Bandy Braband 
and 
Mike Ba or, were 
term ed by 
only 
Campbell 
“ nagging Injuries," and both a re 
expected to play .Saturday.

suffering 

Two 

as 

a 

Jeffrey hit I !5 of 24 passes for
206 yards and 
touchdown
Saturday in propelling the Bears 
past Texas Christian 42-9 to set
up Saturday’* SWC showdown 
with Texas. It also earned him 
The Associated Press SWC Of­
fensive Player of 
the Week
aw ard.

the 

trouble 

Jeffrey gays, “I ’ve ne' er had 
any 
snap 
saying 
count. .Sometimes I have a hard 
time calling 
the 
huddle, but for some reason I 
can even check off plays at the 
line of scrimmage and I don’t 
have any trouble.”

th* play 

in 

When he was the quarterback 
at Overland Park, Kan , High 
School, he had difficulty with the 
snap count several times.
“ I remember I had 

trouble 
once calling the count and then 
we got a five-yard delay penalty 
because I didn’t call time out 
“ It'* 
in 
says. 
time," Jeffrey 
thank
crossed m y mind, but 

“ I’ve been working hard 
to
improve m yself...it's a tenseness 
It s just a 
in the vocal cords 
matter of being relaxed ..that s 
the key. I try to relax before
a big gam e by listening to music 
and getting aw’ay by m yself.”

via hand 

T ea/f calls the plays from the 
sidelmcg and com m unicates with 
J e f f r e y 
signals. 
A rkansas caught onto the tactic 
and stole som e of the signals so 
now Teaff uses signals 
like a 
in baseball— 
third base coach 
touching his hand 
to his belt 
buckle to wipe out a sign, etc.

I 

if 

“ I use hand .signals in calling 
the plays because 
send 
someone in with a play then Neal 
som etim es has trouble repeating 
a 
says. 
it," 
rem arkable young man in man 
ways. He w asn’t highly sought 
after, and he played his freshm an

“ H e's 

Teaff 

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“But he w’on the job last spring 
and kept 
fan. He' I is 
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exhibited 
year. He has an excellent arm 
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Leaking A w a y fhe Ball

In 
Texas fullback R oosevelt L e a l s (46) fum ble s the football 
S a t u r d a y s g a m e a gain st S outh ern M e t h o d i s t University. L e a l s 
ledI Toxas rushers in the g a m e with 175 y ar d s on 33 c a m e l 
a nd now loads the Sou th w est C o n f e r e n c e in rushing.

WE ARE SAYING GOOBYE TO YOU IN 1972-
THE NEW ARM Y STORES
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE CONTINUES

Al! Merchandise And Fixtures Must G o —
W e Lost Our Lease

VEUPTO70%

ON ALL MERCHANDISE SUCH AS THE FOLLOWING:
SLEEPING BAGS 
BACK PACKS 
PEA COATS 
PARKA JACKETS 
MOTORCYCLE JACKETS 
INSULATED COVERALLS 
THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR

WINTER CAPS
WINTER SOX
JEANS OF ALL TYPES
SHIRTS - KNITS & OTHER TYPES
MOTORCYCLE HELMETS
BOOTS & SHOES
QUILTS & BLANKETS

ALL LEVIS AT DISCOUNT PRICES
LO TS M O R E ITEM S T O O N U M E R O U S TO M E N T IO N

W e Are Still Getting In Merchandise Be c a us e O f The 
Purchase O f Fall Goods Made Last Spring - Our Loss Is 
Your Gain -- The More You Buy « The More You Save.

409 W. 6TH 

477-3735

517 C O N G R E S S

THE NEW A R M Y STORE

NEXT T O THE A U ST IN N A T IO N A L B A N K

THE DAILY TEY a h Thursday* November 9, 1972 Page 7

 m m : . }

I

I M C ® . T H R U F R I . 8

m w w 

*

F o r S a l e

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 . K B A p a r t m e n t s , F j

HW H D u p l e x e s , F u r iv

1970 H E N A ! E T A f , radio, 25,000 m iles.
31100, ( all E d w a rd N e w m an , 471-4390. 

A fte r it OO, 920-2204.

1905 VVV B U S C A M P E R , new 

tires,
engine, b a tte ry, $70ti. E n d e r the sign 

at 111 gh land M all.

I ie K O C O N D IT IO N In te rn a tio n a l S ec ut 
tv Ii --I d rive , $600. 472) >023. 

.1966. 2 

Ne w p ain t Job and tires.

11*' >t) P L Y M r H 'T H R o ad ru n n er 

stick 
Lift, e x ce lle d ! condition. $1200. 476-

F E N I > I P. DI 'AI- 

S H O W M A N . M u st 
s u i rifler- fo r $376, v 'Od con dittos, f a i l 

G a r y a t 263-2077.

SPORTY BLUE CO U G A R

1957 — 
dream c 
lion, M

W if e i p eriena! car,
ti rr a a g a , e < -»
lr 
: e in tires.

S e e • > ap p reciate,

9 2 6 8 3 7 7

63 V O L V O p re tty -rood, $200. 5106 N orth

L a m a r. no. SOL

llh.ri VNV H U G , aul i mn * ie, R /W , red a '< 

bantam 

S ee 
W orld, 3412 N orth L a m a r

at $8.7 ) 

at C a m p e r 

T u t o r i n g

S T A T

T U T O R IN G . A ll business m ath, 

O K E

p rep aratio n . 451*4657,

M A T H .
ration
perlenc
reason*

lib e ra l 

B u sin ess, 
i m a jo rs our 
ed 
a tile. M a th e n a m ic s. 4.72-1327.

edu-
arts, 
sp ecialty. U s ­
V e r y
teach er. 

11 reified 

W E RENT 
AUSTIN
Your time ir. valuable 
Our services free

PARAGON
PROPERTIES
4 7 2 - 4 1 7 1

RO OM M ATES NEEDED 
MALE & FEMALE

1 wo bedrooms, 
two baths, maid and 
an 'or, ca b 's IV , r e a r campus on shut-
t a b s. 564.50/month a 

b s

LA FIESTA APARTMENTS

400 Fest 30th 

477-1800

L O N G V I E W A P A R T M E N T S 

- N ow 
renting fo r Spring . One Hi tw o bed­
rooms, w a lk to cam pus o r rifle shuttle,
■ 'A /CH, d ishw asher, pool. cable, co v­
ered p arkin g - - 2408 L o n g vie w ( Ju s t up 
24th from L a m a r ) Phone 472-5316.

T W Q B E D R O O M furnished ap artm ent.
V e ry nice, m a n y trees. A v a ila b le new 
no rent until D ecem b er. $189.00, 447 
1180.

T W O B E D R O O M 

furnished duplexes. 

furbished and un­
$135-$165 plus 
utilities. C entral a ir and heat good 
location. 4102 Shoal C re e k B lvd . 452-8094 
or 451-4023. N o pets.

I U L T R A C O M F O R T A B L E < ne bedroom 
Hreplace, dishw asher, $1.70, w a te r, gas 
paid. 202 E a s t 81st. G ra d u a te couple 

• p referred . 476-5004.

W e now have
I b 2 bedroom apartment* 
for rent

W I L L S P L I T M Y $100.00 deposit with 
anyone who w ill take o ve r m y lease 
C ascad e Apts. in South A u stin by N ov. 
15-Dec. I. Sp aciou s liv in g d in in g room,
I hod room, fu lly equipped kitchen, and 
sun deck. $150.00 unfurnished. $175,00 
furnished, 

- C a ll Je n n y 472 4675

ESTRADA APARTMENTS
1801 S. Lakeshore Blvd, 442-6668

A p a r t m e n t s , U n f .

M I! A.
Typing, M u lti! it Ling , Bin d in g 

Tho Complete, Professional 
F U L L - T I M E Typing Service

I

i

 T H

T

r

f

 i

l

l

XEROX COPIES 
4c EACH

to 

1 1 ' -red 
the needs of U n iv e rs ity 
Student*. S p e cial keyboard equipm ent 
' 1 a ' c c - • nee, and eng ineer­

ing theses and dis e la tio n s .

Rhone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

J i b ! North of 27th & Guada'up*

C L A S S I F I E D A i n m m s m a
B A T E S

E a c h W o rd (15 w>rd m in im u m )

.97
.06
,75
.0.7

* 
....... $ 
....... it 
........ S 

E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e .
S tud en t ra te one tim *
E a c h ad dition al w o rd .
20 C o n se cu tive I s m ic s
IO w o rd * ....................... . ........ *11 OO
15 W ord * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ $ 15.00
20 w o rd * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19 na
I col. inch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ $42.00
2 co l. Inch
....... s t : no
3 cid. inch ....................... ___ Sin., no
4 col. inch ..................... . ........$132.06
C la ssifie d D is p la y
I colum n x one inch one tim e * * SO
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e
....... $ 2.20

N o r o p y c h a n g e fo r 

e n ii s c c i it iv * Issue. r a te s .)

I l l VI l l , I M . S I H IN D I L E

3:00 p.m.
M o n day T e e m 
T u e sd a y T e x * * M o n day, 11 OO n m. 
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n

I ritla> , 

I (irsdajr, l l OO a rn.

T h u rs d a y T e x a n

W e d n esd ay, l l OO a rn, 
F r i d a y T e x a n T h u rsd ay , 11:00 a rn.

**In tl<- e ve n t of e rro rs m ade In 
an a d v ertlaem en$, Im m ed iate notice 
rnn'-t ho g iven a* tho publishers ara 
responsible for only O N E In co rre ct 
Insertion . A ll c la im s for adjustm ents 
• houl I ho m ad e not 
la te r than 30 
d ays a fte r p u b lic a tio n ."

♦.LOW STUDENT RATES

IS words or less for 75c the first | 
time, Sc eath addition*! word. Stu­
dent must show Auditor's 
receipt 
in advance in Journalism 
end p ay 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
Monday through Friday.

F o r S a l e

T R Y I J S y o u ’ll I ike US Aasdin'* most
. Boo k stall
L 6108 R u rn e t l h (ad. 4.74 8664. Bo o k stall
Et Cap) tai I ’laza. 474- 1432.

dele, psi 4 bm.k st

S O I 'N ' >.EX H A S 1f.Af rf ; NS>T select!ion of
lr.west

e qui.lim e; st

stereo 

at 

p ric e s. F u ll w a r n

{. Ch uck 926-4i ;9N

C A P I T ’O L C A M E : R A r e :v'TS

tmer-
I enses, pro J--' I ors. Ughlung. mct-

a i, 
erx, en

476-.858 I

T O P ('.A S H P R I G FIS paid for diam ond*.
ii IDiam ond Shop . 603

o ld a

C c mm- idore P e r r :

476 (J I 78

V T N T A G E ( L O T ! ('N

I / JVI'est V rices

SANDY'S ANTIQUES
T H E U N I Q U E A N T I Q U E B O U T I Q U E ' 

506 W a ls h 

W I C K E R : De sir, 
baske 1.
P c " c 
oak c ’aw toot t » : 
ors. Ben two', d c 
Si cha r cushion:

Brass 

Pecker*, Se/- aq L a n d 
b ens. 
R o m o 
•m. me bor, W a t e r c c 1 
a 's P O I I d A '.ors * ve 

Cullom rr * ie.

478-8209

F .N G L I
derat

S H T U T O R I N G that you can in l­
and. 476-0757.

E X P E F 
and 
science. 
a f u r {;

o rg an ic 

I T T U T O R I N G I N Intro d u cto ry 
political 
ch e m is try 
, history, R u s sia n , ( a ll 441-2170 
W p m .

Q U A D R A P H O N I C S F S T f.M
Y n ar ch o ice o f 4 channel reeel ve
S A M SU I Q R 500 or 

H A G M A N KAP.O'" U r 

i 50 

4 KI M 32 Speakers 
3 IC / < w t i base co ver & ct

V Z W W ®

W a n t e d

W A N T E D I N A U S T IN - m an and w ife 
with tran spo rta lion as n ig ht staff for 
v • cl 
( iood 
stinting p a y and fringe benefits. 477- 

t< t a riled > w in g men. 

! 8934.

f a l l

I S '

$199 95
Kites on other system s
926-268C

I D E S P E R A T E L Y 

home. kmd people 

C O U N T R Y 
loved m ale 
cats. Upkeep paid, P le a s e c a ll 478-4563 
Bobby 9 5pm.

N E E D 
fo r 

TAI SHAN

for such 
t 19-$169. Ere* eof price 
apartm ents. W e : 
am e 
located,
i c crp e*' d kit, Dishwasher i Dispo­
•' 
sal e 'd more.

C om e out to 1400 East 51st.
4 S3 - 3 306

THE BLACKSTONE
$64.50/month
/ c g !/ j block from Cam pus 

A p a rtm en t 

ind /id - e r r 

'a r t s m atched with 

c e r . s t r '« roommates 

2910 Red River 

476-5631

A P a r a g o n P r o p e r t y

KT "ST O M P A 150 w atts. 4 months old, 
fla w le ss: $f.45 sa v e $170 excellent for 
acoustic S h o re m icrophones a v a ila b le
47 - 7135, 327 1316, even sr v;

dition. new $200, ne w $75. 16 

10X18' T E N T S L E E P S IO. G re a t con­
lh.
bowling b all bag 8m m M a u s e r $30 471 
2278, 471-2271.

15“ C O I/O R T V . P o rta b le 

old - p lays excellent - $100. 467 7405.

2 '6 y e a rs 

N E E D G I R L 

'ID 

take o v e r H ardin !

North co n tract for S pring . Reduced 

rate . C a ll M a r la 476-0903.

J A

J', couple to baby 
•'s house, i- .r, two 

("a ll 45-1 1848,

R E A S O N A B L E R E N T 
L A R G E STUD O A P A R T M E N T S
TH E B R IT T A N Y

3";0 T ti ■ err st 

4 * r 0456

P O S A D A DEL N O R T E

72 

j D - val 

4 5 4 . J | 74

R o o m m a t e s

'.I P O N E ?

S T E R

aker*. $1 
r five, v

475-41

S Y S T E M . AM- 
d 
turntable, 
H a m ; 442-9363

F E M A L E 

R O O M

M E D I A T E L Y . T w o '

. T E 
I Ni­
ts free rent. 
S it Shuttle.

•I 11 C

442

H O N D A Cl1350. E X C E L L E N T condition. 
Ju st tuned, 2900 m iles $695. H e lm e t 

tncb.ded 454 2494 C all afte r 9pm.

M A L E R O O M M A T E T O 

two 
bedroom a p a rtm e n t $80, a ll bills paid 

share 

327 0211 after 5 00.

u -el your apartm ent h e .e a g re at Ieee
ta - pr ce5 patios or bn conies 
bom 
in bo t 
b ti t 
i* a vet, breakfast rooks 
pants es, we* bars, ii pools, J r ,b rooms, 
sundry and A 

! E LLS PA D ?

B r o a d m o o r ha s 

it aff.

1200 Broadmoor - 454 3: s 5 or 454 755!

b e d r o o m 

J U S T C O M P L E T E D O N E and 

two 
con­
veniences. shag carpet, a re a of L a m a r 
and Ben W hite, v e r y quiet. F ro m $130. 
M o rris A g en cy, 473 6649, 471-3447, 451- 
4963.

apartm ents, 

all 

F o r R e n t

C A P I T O L C A M E R A R E N T S 

as, 

lenses, projectors, 
ers. ca lcu lato rs. 476-3581.

c a m e r ­
lig h tin g met 

R E F R I G E R A T O R S 

Ju s t re ce ive d new 

shipm ent of d orm size re frig e rato rs 
W e d e live r from 9 a rn. -9 p rn S p e cial 
rate s to student*. Alpine R e n ta ls 204 
First 53rd, 452-1926.

3000.

B u s i n e s s O p p .

l i n g '* c o p y ro ta

re d u c tio n * be * » - h 
Q u a ty Cop a t on plain b -d p a p e r

GINNY'S COPYING SERVICE

31-A D O B IE M A I L 

2nd I EVF.1. D O B O C F ’ ." E R 

476-9171 o r 452 8428 

N o rr o p en M o n .-TI irs. 

rig- l f 

'til 8 

Fri.-5at, 'til 5.

L A Y E R C U T S . .S IN G E IN G , fu nky lashes

astro lo g ical ch arts. B a r b 454-3531 347- 

jo r engine work, g eneral 

T H E B u t ; IN N V o lksw ag en Shop. M a ­
repairs 
Good prh es_. L i c e estim ates. 307 R ed 
R iv e r. 478-4573. C o m e by.

BF YOUR O W N BOSS!

fastest 

investm ent, part-time 

B e co m e a p a rt of A m e ric a 's 
grow ing p riv a te postal sy-dem Min 
m u m 
w o n 't In te rfe re w ith work or st idle: 
A L S O , for lim ite d time, we are offering 
are a dealerships to qualified bovines* 
in vestm en t m inded 
836-8386.

ind ivid uals. Cal! 

to start, 

XEROXING 4c

ED A COPY " 

SERVICE

W a

t ;

L o s t & F o u n d

L O S T S A T ! B D A Y - sm all brow n b lack 
dog. m ostly Cocker, Tow n U ki> area 

answ ers to M uffet. 447 pv 16

I / JS T P A R T P E R S I A N kitten W illo w 
( reek are a F rid a y B ro w n v. th white 

legs. P le a s e return . 441 816'-

" B O O K I- R T . ” bl o k S p a n ie l p .p p y lo • 
38th and Speedw-gy. P le a se re tu rn or 

lose. R e w a rd . 472-2064

L O S T I R I S H S P I T T E R 6>^ months W est 
^ Lyo n . E n fie ld v ic in ity S m a ll s c a r on 
right cheek, 
ta ll skinny 
478-4273

( . t il Mur'-, 

Same Day I 

: e A t 

1901 W . 2 4 :h

Open tis 7 M '.r 

' 1 ** • 

f t 

477-3641 
' a
fit 5

O n e D a y d e r , r e A t 

4007 Duval 
Tri jha ba'k] 

4SI 1727
9 5 Mon.-Fri.

M \ !

I.D.A. PRESS

F a s t 

f i r ' - * ' - j 

Q u a l i t y W o r k

T y p - g 

I / n e ' e ' • g

9 0 1 V Z . 2 4 'h 

4 7 7 - 3 6 4 1

-> 

, 
F 
profes I- nal. nci-urate and guaiv 
anti cd se rvice < n all you r U n iv e rs ity
papers.

Term P a p e r*

R MN : I NG- M U R T I LU T H I N G B I N D I N G 
49 S p e cial Keyboard.-# Spanish-Fortuge*# 

# Scie n ce 
• Et gila 1 1 cg 
• < , up '« ■ 

• iz 
I L M 

/ ' r i m 
- . ' i f 

# L an g uag e*
# L- rd h 
# H isto ry

0 

< etera

s a r d ! veeutlve* / 

P le a and Flute type*

- 'ii 1 
1 

: 
IN F O R M A T IO N A N D P R I C E S ---

11 
n rs » f app! 

typ e Titers for
.'t-.n F O R

j’, 

1 

C A 1 . 1. A L L J E D — 414 6559

M A R J O R I E A N N E 

I i KT .A FT E L D — 
•••Cs; experienced ty p . 

thi <-s d isserta tio n *; 

I ' 

" 

type 

1st 
; 

them* 
1 • 

7 
o u r g o a t . B a n k A m erica rd / M a s te r 
Ch irg-> h-.nered 442-7008

ir satisfaction 

« 

re-
i i

f 

• r 

sc- re* ry 
1-7c p er page. 924-

A -o I " : = ETAPiAL SER V IC E

| c 7 F 

17 * - 

J ^

4 7 2 - 0 14 ?

I * 
P ' r Mi 

t !,!0 r #!
re*, - « *

M 

F -

‘ 

-' A g , B - e cg 
' I f e m A to Z

’ V •' k ' ■ 'I -p - sr S e r v ic e
gh» avnflfthl*.
r 442 *M7 •

' od m. em 
■ > ’ J ■ < 
' 
Lane- T e rm paper*, these*,
le tte r*, M a s te r C h a r s *
, 

’ * W 't h rt 27*u % Guada! J 04

FURNISHED
EFFICIENCIES
Q e t re 5 d e n t:a ' n e ig h b o rh o o d , n e a r U T 
and 
all 
b . t us, g A / C H , in d iv id u a l sto re rooms,
$ 123.50 - w a ter, ges and T V c a b le p a id . 

S ta te offices. 

c a rp e t, 

S h a g 

4406 A zen 19 C 

452 9688

B E A U T I F U L I B E D R O O M ap artm e n ts

just 6 blocks from U T L a w School, j 

F u lly carpeted, fu lly paneled, full k it­
chen and m ore P iu s ele. B a c c a r a t 3703 
H arm on . 453-7190.

T H E C A S T I L E W H FL R E the unusual
is usual. F'ull kitchen, shag ca rp e t 
Kus K rills in pi cr 1 i f are a, p riv a te sauna 
and g re at location. W e st t.ynn at W est 
9th. 477-7791.

B E A U T I F U L 

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T - I 

M E N T . 

. 4 - '/ 'T i 7 ’ 

M a n y 

extras 

Including 
* K a l A P IS . 405 FL. 31

O N E B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T , h e a v y 
wood Paneling, fu lly carpeted, all built 
In 1 iii hen. < .-v 1 ll. pool, < jose to cum pus 
and sh it tier bus. 4200 A venu e A. 454-6423.

U J C A T E D J U S T O F F IH35 n e a r C apitol I 
> laza. H ighland M a ll and N E shuttle

I tuque v illa g e styled a p artm e n ts j 

f l i t e 
W ith m a n y extra 
H a m le t, I IOO R f mil. 452-3202

conveniences 

The 

W A L K TO C AM PU S
l f - -afficiertcie* 

r 7, 

itu d y desk?, p a '" eg 

'J o * 
if ag carpeting. 
C a b * 
and
f . 
kitchen* 5 block* W a s t o f campus 
on a v i t t l e bs* route. $ *3 p ,t elac-
tr cit/.

4 ' " 5 '

2 104 
14

■la!
4 "6 7 ,6 3

S I B L F . A S E 

bedroom 
ap artm ent, rinse to U T and Capitol 
$13.. plus e le c tricity, 476 9280, 477.3947

furnished 

one 

S T L D E N T E F F I C I E N G L E S N ext 
L a v a c a . A ll details 

c a m p u s . 1804 

Included 472-3223. F ro m 6-8prn.

W £ L K L A W school 

larg e 2 bedroom,
I- lls paid. R iv e r Oaks, 3001 lied 

$220 

R iv e r 472 3914

B R A N D N E W E F F I C I E N C Y a p artm e n t 
1 r ;jrrn. $125 nil hills pal<1 453-8470

or 473-8253.

L A R G E 

E F 'F T C 'IE N C T E S . 

$115 plus 
e le c tric ity pool, AC. carpet, p aneling 
J! .ntingtnn Villa, 46th at 

no pets. 
Avenue A. 4 >4-8903.

L I X I R Y O N E bedroom and e ffirlen 
P a rk 

cie.*, p riva te balconles-patlos 

P l a i n A pa C m erds H ig h w a y 290 E a s t 
B* rkm an. 454-4691

O N I . B E D R O O M a p artm e n t 

rent 
! » ! R io A p a rtm en ts 3212 R ed 

1 tsa 

fo r 

R i v e r 472-4232

F U R N I S H E D G A R A G E E F FT C ! E N C Y 
a p artm e n t for rent N e a r R eese P a rk 
SIKO a ll bills paid. C a ll 474-5669 a f e r
.1

B R A N D N E W 

apart- 
m ent U T a re a . $12.7, a ll bills paid 

E F F I C I E N C Y 

476-5618, 472-8253

CD

A r

' •• 
f 
smc 
- IS PA D.

ti a re 

j -j 

jfif

;r» * i r » o .'e 

r-: *• n ex re Ie-*
, T C M 
c -
? n m inc oa ma-y au ra*. 
A L

c n 

.st 

803 W a s t 2 ? Hi

47? 6480

R f X I M A N D one bedroom ap artm ent 
ava ila b le . A p a rtm en t w ith CA-CH fu l­
ly carpeted, built In kitchen pool walk- 
cam pus, all bills paid. 3 !I Fjast S lit .

4 1 D-f>77G,

A T T R A C T IV E 

a p art 
ment, ve ry ne a r ram p us. carpet. ( A 
II 0 let, $123 month, pius elf ' trie jty 

E F F ICT ENC TY 

3203 H elm s 477 0897.

M O V E RN R IG H T N O W . One bedro-.m 
ap artm ent, reasonable, CA-Y'jf dish­
ware.-r. pool. Rh.jttle, 4412 A ve n u e ' a 
454 1360.

T W O B E D R O O M — a ll bills paid, shut­
tle, la u n d ry fac ilitie s , pool, m aid and 
ja n ito r se rvice s. .807 FM O 31st 472 7611.

REAGAN SQUARE 
TOW NHOUSES

N ortheast, ? 

I ’/j

7 I I I G ran d Canyon 

pri .-ate bank /arri.
r ■ ' 
Br '.It f "-r ane', (J- * ' I .
4 5 4 4 6 9 1

W a n t t o

B U Y ,

S E L L ,

O R R E N T ?

C a l!

f

o

r

C

l

a

s

s

i

f

i

e

d

 

A

d

I

n

 

T

h

e

D a i l y T e x a n

I I I E D O L L H O U F :Th 1-1 

M a n o r R o ad 

townhouses.
S w e e n e y L a n e T r e ­
454 4<;9 i

m endous closets. B ra n d r ev 

I/A RD ii-;. T W O bedroom w ith kitchen 
tw o e n tr a n c e s A ccom m od ates 4 $227
phis e le c tric ity . 1902 Nueces 476-3462
47G-8G83

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

ST. CHARLFS and GFORGFTOWN 
SQUARE APARTMENTS

$ 1 2 2 . 0 0

cwrihouse?, ! 

2 bedroom apartments.
- ?e to 5r.l-.0 0 i5 and ihopp'ng centers 

Furnished or Unfurnished

4320-4330 Bufl Creel* Road 
452-7797 

453-4959

SmaT 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 
I IDI and I 105 Clayton Lane 
sma’i deposit
453-7914 

ALL MEW

X X IV F L A T S
15 5 Palma Pia/a - at West Lynn - I blk. off Enfield 
2 BEDROOM
$225.00

a '1 bit!* p a'd

SH.' e ous — Cable TV 

Fully equ ppo'j r/cheni 

Contemporary chrome & glass furnishings

476-9472 

476-9712

LA FONTANA 
$119.00

t w o b e d r o o m s .

One e n d 
Furnished Sr Unfurnished 
Close to Hancock and Capital Plaza 
Shopping centers, Easy access to IH 35. 
Students and families welcome 
1220 and 1230 East 38'/? Street 
small deposit
454-6738 

I.D.A. LECTURE” 

NOTES

C . a ' a 

r

- i r e * h 

-tabla

J im ''jisvfiuy

w # d c t y p e

F r e s h m a n t h e m e s

901 W . 24‘h

V , 4

v i n / r o t s l a r t o u t w 

T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R S - G e a r,'; g 
,, • ■ . I

l u b r i c a t i n g 

r , 

. 

R e is o n a b le p rice* D a y i d 1971; Nights 
345-1297 1205B W e st 34th

good grades!

P h "ne G I 2 8210 and G R 2-7671
2707 Hem p?) Ill P a r k

prepare

CROCKETT C®.

♦yr i g of
ll
'<** 

t 

R o o w i a ;

453-7987
?

5.530 P 

T E X A N D O R M
1907 1907 N ieee*
Fo il. S p rin g Sem e tors, $4) A p er mo 
D a lly m aid servb'e, c e n tra l a ir, com-1 
p ieteiy 
rem odeled. A lso a v a ila b le — 
single room *, p arking , re frig e rato r, hot 
pLttcs T w o blocks f r m ca rn ii :* 0 ,~e<1 !
RESIDENT M A N A G E R S 478-5113

M I S T A N G H O I S E - quiet, on c a m pm
C I V ' ( m n • M f " m0l<1' 

;’f,i VVcsl 

. I 

Miscellaneous

N E L S O N 'S G I F T S ; com plete selection 
A fric a n and 
Je w e lry 

Ind ian 

/.uni 

M e x ican Im ports, 4612 South Congress
444-3814.

P A R K I N G R Y M O NTH- $12 50. 2418 
S a n Antonio, one block f r rn (. a m p u l 

476-3720.

E A R N $7 W E E K L Y
P l o d plasm * dnror$ ra>- l e d . C a lh paid 
a g tls n jb n c * .
foe 
I - r* . Fri., 

t a rn.-3 f rn. 

t a n ce*. 

»fcyilc’a i 

' al., 

r *n 

& S a t. O p a ® 12 noon-7 p m V/ad. 

A U S T I N B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C . ,

409 W a s t 6th. 477-? '35.

Austin Parachute Censer

For information p 'aa ta call 
272 5711 a r /f ma

L f .A R N T O P L A Y ' g u itar, beginner, 
I ra w Thornes n, 478 ,33' 

adv need. 

47- 2079.

quality, In iUVV pet Pf I 

A F.U A fg han * ( ijarnpiun pedigree show 
I 
Gtxid ho llies 
: only $12.7 $150 Gibson ( - 1 'lassie g u itar 
I-ilKin

N ot one scratch , $125. 28.7 1503. 

C A P H O L ( A MF. R A R I'. N T S - 
lenses, projectors, 

earn e r 
lighting, P ie t­

as, 

ers, ca lcu lato rs. 476-3581.
P H O T O C H R IS T M A S c a rd * from an y I 
color picture. F r e e inform ation w rite I 
P O. Bo x 4214, Austin, 78765

T H E • 'R A F T S M A N m akes fine «••. > t- rn I 
sell p reciou s I 

Je w e lry . W e 

design 

stoner, m e tal . 9825 H an co ck. 454 H im

G U Y 

A T T R A C T I V E 

Free 
spirited fem ale to help in g ivin g his 
special Kiri an unforgettable b irth day 
experience. G S . , Capitol Station Po st 
Office, 111 We s t I,-th, A ustin, To v t*

NI-; B D S 

2908 Y if boy Laos 
Sal-.rday 9 a .rn - 6 p m ,
I p re. ■ 6 ; r-i.
Sd odd/ 

G a rn go S a le Inclu ding lot* of Je w e lry 
• ->!(1 and costum e. S ilv e r, < tuna. glass- 
re< -rd , clothes 
), sectio nal bookcase, and 

linens, p ie !u n 

w a ri 
(sm all si/f 
m uch meire.

F R E E 

F L U F F Y 

K I T T E N S . white,

black, two yellow s. C a ll 444-4932.

P S Y CH (IO C Y N ( l l R O N I Z E y o u r clo ck 
f i r the pending pendulum K truth I.e. 

Yes. A c t fine.

T O P L A C E A T E X A N

C L A S S I F I E D A D 

C A L L 4 / 1 - 5 2 4 4

m 

r e s c , aud report*. 360t

e i 

th I tor: rn B ra d y , 4 73-471

ROY W . HOLLEY: 

PR IN TER 

476 3018

Types-• ;rg, T yping , Prln tfng . B in din#

B E A ! m r u

M r s. ‘ An't hi

T Y P I N G , 

F 

. 4 .Vt a 179

there*, d ieter* 
legal f e r n -’a r y ,

F '■ 

r>' 

f«,rmer seer**
L I p.'p er*. 80c/pag* gqg.

' IT - 

W 'D fiD 'S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E IO y e a r* 
(ll*s e ria tio n ^

’* Law Lh • is 

' ' 

etc. P rim in g , binding*. 453-6090

S T A R K T Y P I N G 

d lw e rta tic r 

B in d in g S p e cia lty
S ' ir k 4 73 5218

Fix peri en red th****. 
B R s etc Prtn ttn * an# 
Ie ’ ' leal, Charier.®

H I G H E S T 1 
T y p in g Si 
a! Report*, 
Flute 
S ym b o l*. E

IR M

P ( fsi ca i 

M J T Y T Y P I N G . S u s a n '* 
i ’rofes.alon. 
bi se*. D issertation*, P ic a / 
• • N e Carbon Ribbon, 

tread mg 452-4290.

V I R G I ' 

• - ; 
' 1; ; 
1517 K'-enlg I,an e T e ll phone: 465-7305.

I • St 'H N I ' I (FIR T Y P I N G
i I-,ate and 
I ry.
p: • nng, binding,

’ • 

I

I 

; 
4 ' 

preferred.

E l '. -;; at V r a page C a:: S a lly
Iz-r.ger p ap er*

e I 

4 

R n L L Y E D I . L A F I E L D . I B M S e h B P trtfC
111‘ i/i Ute, 25 y e a r * g xp trien ce. 44V

I 

<184.

S E E R i 
per*.

T Y f T N 
them 
836 481•

[T A R Y W I T H I! B A Typing pa. 
R h e*, E K 47i /page. 926-1429

1 ■ 

J 
• d 

toy b n 

T e rm p aper*. 
(;(<■• - >, M r*. Peterso n,

N' "h of 27’h I GuadaLp#

M B A.
T yp in g , M u lt.llthlng , Bind in g

Tho Comrn'efe Prcfessioft#! 
FULL-TIME Typing bervie#

RESUMES
cr ie ti C i t I cf; -ai.

V, 

P h .ne D R 2 3210 nod G R 2 7677 
2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

* 

i I ) i ( I . 

i n c .

' f 

4 7 6 - 9 0 9 3

T * 

‘ / p in #

p r in tin g 

binding 
420 w. rfveriide d m #

1 ;;£

™

J
R e fe re n c e * given. 

' : x . ; , . ' £ M 1 - L : : e ; d 

T

v

D isse rtatio n * H a m i l t o n 
Sa d le r, 444-2101; until 10pm 

P a p e r* . T hese* 
I hese*. 
444-2831J 
444-28311
*

T Y P i N a

T H E M E S R E P O R T S A N D 

la w n o t# * 

Hf'cisontible, M rs. I* rnsf-r 47f?-i9i7

E X P E R T 

r h e s e a . 

T Y P I S T 

briefs, 

I B M 

jj <•. 

,,

S e le r 'tr iS 

S S , .

G

R

 

1

-

5

2

4

4

S

K

Y

D

I

V

E

!

 

A K C 

S H E T L A N D 

m ales, three mont! 
excellent com panion! 
4 71 M Y I

S H E E P D O G S 
2 
■. r hamplnn sired, 
L a M as K en nel

F E MAU-:

1709
un.

P R I C E S on 

all 

l y r a equip

e v e ry 
5-6376.

HAT I" ' V U N U . H A ! F .Shelf!® fem ale 
pups H e alth y and v e ry a ’l-rt $5 on

each. 926-7862

Y A M A H A 12 S T R I N G t r .P a r with case. 
B ra n d n e w , $120. C a ll around 6pm

S te v e 44! 0481

u n f u r n l i 
I ■ 1 ferret!. 41 
Abr e.

IH A !
I
IS, 
dens

LE 
lo v e ly house, 
(dightf d kitch) n.
wa: her. dry er, 
J * ' 
■ a r 
G rad uate 
student 
476 395$ afte r 6,

1 am p is. 

F E M A L F I H O U S E M A T E — three bed­
furnished, 
studious^ atm osphere, $60 m onth plus

room bouse n il fac ilitie s , 

you g at your

W o rth 
>1 O - t , .

S A 1 ({IF It FP S O N Y 6055 re c e iv e r D ual 
1218 c h a n g e r; Stanton 681 FI K m r 
$500

t rid g e: 
c o m p le te 4 7 - 4753 L o b b y 9-5pm.

speaker*. 

A lter 

886A 

shat'- 

• T R A l H T M A L L ro o m m ate nerded to 
la rg e 2 2 a p artm e n t. Shuttle,
$105 all b ills paid. 465-8040, between k
p .rn -3 p.m.

: 0

S
C E N T E R

201 t a r t 

I "*8 Street

476 6733.

l&urvSM lAvZ

Je a n * 
oortfur' y pant*
A western shirt*.

F R E S H P A N T S

7 21 

IO 30 7 30

' — 1966 —* new clu tch , w irin g : 
mgs. V e r y clean . $600, ca i E d ,
, 4'et 4829.

/ . ' ( W Y G L E 490CC, 26,000 rn!.. ' 
eld, 
f ■ i ■ I rn et . A ll fo r $747. 441- 1

ra c k , com plete 

lug g ag e 

S T A T IO N W A G O N , 1965 
V S . au to m a tic. P S , F A 
aru $495. 4413769.

T IC S a t m 15% dtg- 

6024 to o rd e r

f) puppies 
- 7 w eeks 
rigs. C h am pio n blood

M E R A R E N T S -■- earn e r 
lighting, met-
p p ,.Sectors, 

X b eginner* r'r.g m a ste r
42 ' w in g span, engine, 

pon'-nt*. $25 4-12-0906.

I R H / T , AC, I

7S, P B . R a
.New tire ..

■I. 4 I 1082 ’

SN

-T I N G In Asp*

K n e! s s p |

FREEWHEELING 
BICYCLE SHOP

J U S T 

I N —

(TZL V EG A IO SPEEDS 

2 M g nV' 

- N O U VO P ECO RD
O U V O S P O R T

Eq

C o m p a a'--rn d a re 'a u f*
Un .arar 
C 

I ‘ - -i 61 brake*

K rf*f

T h ft n d ft V.* r$ ft % * a 'n 
s

P e g lr * f

 h chft-n

A U 6 8 4 6 

^ 2 4 0 4 

S C ' 

G A B R I E L

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E fo r S p rin g Sem- 
two bedroom ap artm ent, AC,
bvvp'.ber one b lo ck frr»m ghut- 

!(-r 

• 

ti<- $77.25. 467 8143

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

A V A I L A I L E J A N U A R Y I 

I e e ly 

f-irtu 

,<-d h' u'-e 
r M S shuttle. W a s h e r and . 

T w o bed- 
f o r 4

t-o ,ni 

h c 's nr 
d ry' r. 176-8098

H e l p W

a n t e d

5 J o b *

O v e r ' ^
'■ . ' h a la,
- 

A 

r

f o r S Lu d e n H ~ —
S. A '".a' a, A ' rice 
>1 a r -i 
'c c..p a tie n t 
■*h'/. Ezpan-a 1 pa d

O p e n 

I I 

t o K M o n . •hru S a t .

-,pr A va., Kerr ay, C a

S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T .S Y S T E M S (4) 
C om plete w ith 4 s p e d G a rra r d ch an g ­
er, speakers and dustcover, A M - F M 
M u ltip lex tuner, uses 2 I F to tune in 
ja ck s f o r tap/- 
F M Stereo, also extra 

I reco rd and pi,av and h - idniume Pi, , 

($109 95) egch 
clu im ed F re ig h t. 6787 
A e c k d a y * 9 9, S a tu rd a y 9-6

( a h - 

term s 

I

?•;,,, th L a m a r 

P A R T TF.MFI H E L P vv;
Sint, yo u r schedule, 
form ation. C a ll 266-1885.

D O H A V E 

IM M L I II A T 
s h o e sh in e 
ho irs C a ll 473-9801 for

rig ht 

th? 

P A R T T I M E 

s 
Mr. ct co rn e rs T h u rs d 

J O R S 

a fte rn o i 1, , S it u t d a y a il

tits to 
in-
re 

en In ga for j
F le x ib le ;

", 1 rs or, 
d F r id a y

S F IE I.. G IB S O N E t c

<' 'he rry

Ca ii )p referab ly in t- -- evening.

colored vs jth erne 472-5170

Ba ss g uitar

E l vine run* good.
fie nt end. M[ake offer. Good

B S ;a R O Y A L S T A R .
rn-cds
chiapp c r ittutorial, 4.78 1.70!
y r , '2 IBS A GOO. r-sccJle nt condition, only
!4O0i m il es, $8.7) (XI. C a ll M ik e afte r 6
P rn., 476 *CAA

M O T O R H O M E coni erted, 

sleep* 6,
Interior, shag carp ets pr>,-

rleat 'if iii

pmic. and new m otor. $2950. 477-66.79

IIC

l'B-450 imast sell m ake nf-
for 1 • I-4646 bt-f(.I e 2 30 p rn. o r a fte r
11

p rn

. 

F R E t : P K '.'I.' I ' P / D e liv e ry on most hi
Plasson B ic y c le
Sp< I i)l I ti es, 1693 South Earn a r 444-6441

IC p air work

( yr' I•• 

Waifreres reeded at 
M O Tl-jr d EARTH 

M 

re ;--i.

A p r , ' / 

r 

f , 

-vc---o

n o o r

2 : 0

P a r t 

tim e co n tact w t 
good m oney and lnva!uaid< 
to those Who q u a lify 
Phf 
D a m - 2pm for appointm ent

p rom ises 
xperier.ee 
112-9319.

F E M A L E S T U D E N T : F P . Tv FT room and 

board in exr-hange for b abysittin g on i 
nights. >
lin «t 

weekends 
,? .Y m ,u / or'fn anti bath- 
two chlldr* n ages seven and 5. 474-47.81

som e w e e k 

' ‘LY bus 

and 

453

y r

J:

6 week 
ti at $1

T R I U M R H R O N N E V I I . L E 6.7), extended
fi cc ■ en id, <• Keener, t condition. $900.

472 -79. 6 or 478-7 l l 6

iT L T )l N T S N E E D E D FD L. to cpl,-ne 
w'ork, $2.00 p er hour a fte r 
in itia l 
rain in g period. Ph o ne 478 7341, 9am-

B ir 4 

r 

f 

d p ro p e rly S A r , i , F I U k : 5 piece M e d ite rra n e a n bed- j
Idlng m a ttre ss spring*. 
,rn ' 
" H ' 
474-2411. 8 30-5.30. 
W 1: ol<1- 

:r $2 900 452- 

, ’ 

' 

i f f ■ 

J U S T I N T I M E F O R (“ h r!- 'n m * 

J-am

p a rt tim e Incom e, and ha ve h u ' "

| It. 

a.11 39S-3140 In I /ockhart nftfT 5pm

irin g a 1

:RA

J ' * - s 

i 

" 5, c re' •

>B EL 'JO T ! 5 
'ON TH E DP/-
P r.O r
- I 

'W IG 
set 
50.00. Ca 476 9494

I t rim 

in . M a k e

HA
L

\ 1968 
gt.od,
m ake

9 P

D R I'M S L F U L L S E T w h ite p e a rl or an y j P A R T - T I M E H E L P 
in 

p a rt 4.S-8046 o r 2700 N ueces, R o o m 1 

ca sh ie r Apply 

' 
j 
Bro s. Clothing Store. I!

221 

"nan and a 
i Richmond 
k ( enter.

• D 

It S E V / U fO M a c h in e s 

Z i g z a g 
-ewing m achines, some still In car- 
for 
'7 i No attach m e n ts needed 
fa n c y pat- 
rni nog ram m in g, etc. ($.79 95) cash 
Fre ig h t, 678, 

ttonh'des. bl Ind.*.»itching, 
ii 

I ne la im ed 

’' i m 

m a r. W e e k d a y * 9 9 , S atu rd ay

B U F F S *

A d ve n t 100 

IV>!t»
dm 'inn un!It w ith cabinet $220
ire VI.>11 era- week old $38
i tr.a s ta tic headphones
n e w ) 452-1 4.75 before i i p.m.

E N D H A S developed strangi-
to din rn ond-- M u st se!;
( a 
' 17.7 
rim s
o e asy m il) ' 4-1.7 804ij 6 p rn

Supe r cle an and 

$ 

$ 

■-rf I'-.-./ 

n aren - v c r 

e A 
i r e nu -g rec a/ a n d 

$
t v , p r . • - ' ' r r , * , V 
rial r , 
to 
4 new fn e- rji. G o o d •arrand potan- 
' a r d r vane* to grow w'*h r.ompany. 
For inI , r/ a n p 'ea** cr 

476 3617.

r a n c * 

••'A 

>, 

 

r 

' ' 
2-5 p rn M u st h 

• ' 

•' '» 

as ; - • . 
' 
. e r or 454-1058

cm : * I JJ * l f JI I «

P A R T T I M E sales help needed E a r n 
extra m oney fu r C h ristm as. C a ll 345

(IOC)
CVI*

[T K

O N 
12 441-8552

bcf)

rad io $575 O sc a r 4 

n r l i o u t 
(io-49o6. 

m diti

.. 

. 

, 

. ex ce lle n t m ech an ical 
° rily 

ra d l°- 

for 3 vr-ar olds sR-o 

-• R-'-ERY S C H O O L te ach e r 8-12 a rn
t )mf. »»♦««/{'
1611 K r t m e P

?r.t u.6 rn 
L a n e . No p h one co Hr

lr,-.V 

0 E U R O P E m ust sell 
lm- 
y . 68 R iv ie r a G ra n d Spurt, 
;tiful c a r, kept in excellent 

144-3.7,76 T r a c y .

m u s t 

t o w n 

eonv i rtlble 

*eii 
64
IUke new, 1<av 
,< w 
radio, 
itom atic, ch ro m a n m * $760 

top and 

tire 1. 

r. 472-6974

A L7 5 B 

S Y N C H R O 

: turntable, com plete. ___ _
A bi® I 

- n < . «o perfect.

E .S E C T IO N A L S O F A , $25;
r ( rs, $5; I .aw n m ower, JIO.

467 > 

T W O

H e l p W a i u t e d

M c D o n a l d 's

l

l

*

rerfect. I 

<jib«J No experience necessary. Part Time work
can develop into a rewarding career. 
Apply at Central Office IGI I E. 531/2 St., 
Suite IOO. Phone: 454-5106. Between 8:00

P°A fro m 

#44-1345, 442-7475. 

lo cal h o s p ita l $50^ca*^j. I Q - T H . and 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

• 

I

j 

P a g e 8 T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b s r 9 , U 7 2 THE DAILY TEZAK

 Texas... Two-Party

— Texan .Staff Photo by M IK I lift HI NSO,V.

Tower Power
U S Sen Jo h n Tow er reveals a t a C a p ito l press co n feren ce 
• dnesday th a t he and S ta te Sen. H e n ry G r o v e r ran sep­
ara te cam paign s because th ey presented issues a t tw o d if­
ferent levels. H e also said H a n o i has retard e d p e a c e n e g o tia ­
tions, and U .S . troops will not w ithdraw from Europe unless 
forces o f the So v ie t U nion are also w ithdraw n.

Court Denies Writ

State'
Sen. Tower Views 

'Four More Years

B y J E F F M O Y ER S

Republican Sen. John Tower, 
reelected Tuesday to a second 

full term, said Wednesday that 
Texas has now become a true 
two-party state.

increase 

Tower cited the 

In 
Republicans elected to the State 
Legislature. ' “We have hit a high- 
electing 
w a t e r mark 
Republicans to state office,” he 
said 
in a Capitol news con­
ference.

In 

A 

In 

spokeswoman 

the
secretary of state's office said 
17 Republican 
representatives 
and three senators were elected, 
compared 
two, 
respectively, In the last session.

to nine and 

"A LSO , T H E fact that Sen

for governor) 

(the Republican 
Henry Grover 
nominee 
came 
within a whisper of winning Is 
pmof enough that we are now 
a party to reckon with,” said

found 

Rem * said 

In his opinion 
the 
that 
M a t h e w s 
Judgments were void and'that the 
c h i l d r e n were 
committed 
illegally, but he Just refused to 
release them.

The 

state was 

represented 
Wednesday by Max Flusrhe and 
I>an Green, assistant attorneys 
general.

the 

said 

Green 

question 
becom e whether there can be 
a waiver of the right to nounal 
In Juvenile cases such as these. 
"This has never been decided by 
the courts,” he said.

Tower, who defeated Democratic 
challenger Barefoot Sanders.

Concerning the Vietnam war, 
Tower said, “ Peace is Imminent.
But Hanoi has slowed us down 
by jumping the gun on the date 
of signing the treaty.

“ Vie w ill not have to prepare 
for four more years of war to 
achieve peace.”

T ie senator said he did not 
unite his campaign with that of 
Grover’s because of 
the dif­
ferences in state and national 
issues.

TO W ER SAID his campaign
kept him 
follow 
too busy 
Grover's closely, but he believed 
received 
t h a t Grover had 
adequate funds from the state
Republican Party.

to 

U.S. forces w ill not be pulled 
out of Europe during the next 
term, Tower said, unless an equal 
agreement 
the 
Soviet Union. “ T ie re w ill be no 
unilateral withdrawal.”

is made with 

T ie single outstanding domestic 
problem now is the reduction of 
u n e m p l o y m e n t through Job 
training and the expansion of Job 
opportunities, Tower said.

Drug abuse is a problem of 
equal Import anre because of its 
connection with organized crime, 
the senator said.

Tower said Texas has 

less 
organized crime than other urban 
states because of “ the eternal 
vigilance of the police and their 
less corrupt ibility ”

Form er Gov. 

John Carnally 
'vnild again be of urn* to the Nixon 
administration, Tower said But 
the decision, he noted, was up
to Conn ally.

SOUTHWESTERN INDIAN JEWELRY

W holesaler in Town

Va to V i off or wheel and deal 
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9th O N LY 
A TO IO P.M.

Villa C a p r i 
Tom S ta b lin g 
2400 N. Interregional Hwy.

f e e l Better in N e w Cloth

t r y our

Bv M AKSU\ G E R B E R 
Texan Staff Writer

in 

A writ of habeas corpus was 
denier! Wednesday 
200t h
District Court to approximately 
BOO juveniles committed to the 
Texas Youth Council, which has 
Jurisdiction m er state training 
schools for Juvenile delinquents.
The young peep’**, about IOO of 
whom are girls, range in age 
from 13 to l l Although all were 
aliners when committed, some 
have been under the Jurisdiction 
lf the cramdl for five years.

D I a t . 

Judge Charles D. 
Mathews decided that, wit! <r> 
many Involved, Individual habeas 
corpus petitions mast tie heard 
in the counties where the children 
were committed.

Steven Be rm , an attorney with 
Travis County 
I,egai Aid and 
Defender Society, filed the writ, 
alleging that a ll 500 children were 
Oegafly denied their right to be 
^presented by a Lawyer when

they were committed. 
In each 
case, tile juvenile was arrested 
and brought before th* county 
judre, who then committed him
to the roundL

At a prelim inary hearing O rt
9, Mathews relem ed only the four 
juveni es born Travis County. 
Berm said he Intends to appeal 
Immediately 
"on every basis 
passible.”

in 

January 

conduced 

Berm , as v e il as several other 
low 
and University 
pert* mal 
and 

lawyers 
students, 
interviews 
February of 1972 with the 5001 
Inver ’es and their fam ilies. The f 
interv ews were undertaken 
in ► 
coniur 
' on with a federal law suit | 
now ir, prr-r -ss In an East Texas * 
federal e n d In whirl* all Texas t 
it
Juvenile Judges are defendants, 

Rem * val I ti e federal c;ise ► 
p rticu’arIv concentrated on the I 
I 
judges' m; w denial of counsel 
“ This is a gn>-.s m iscarriage of ► 
Justice,” he added. 

I

2 0 0 Persons Report
Food Poisoning Cases

hmcheon em s; ted of barbecue 
beef, co’*- slaw, potato salad, 
beams, bread, cake and iced few. 
M achill 'k a id a bi: der: urn called 
the 
•aim* me!I a 
cause of 
the 
contam inated food has not been 
Isolated.

is suspected a i 
the disease, but 

Approximately 200 people L ive 
food 
reported cases of st| - r v 
prisoning 
*
eat ig 
pregame barbe-nu? Saturday at 
Alumni Center.

since 

*• 

Dr. Paul Trick**?, director of 
the Student Health Center, *aid 
Wednesday that IO to IS hours 
a“ er the ' in -?:, a "s gnificint 
num ber’ of p c -ole began c a l mg 
bi with symptoms resem bling 
fond 
ab ­
poisoning—diarrhea, 
dominal cr ami**, fever, china and 
dehydration in som e cases.

' i 

r e t 

T h e 

n in e s * 

“ lif e
threatening,” Trio kelt said, but 
tt 
lasts 
from three to five days.

la uncom frrtab'e and 

Dr Carl Mucfmiek, medical 
consultant at the State Depart­
ment of Health In Austin, said 
that efforts are }>• ng made to 
contact everyone who ate at the 
luncheon.

"When JAM have An outbreak 
like this," Muchnick said, 
“ it 
takes much longer. We have to 
rely on people to report cases, 
which lead to other eases ”

The Department of Health Is 
in communiration with all major 
metropolitan areas including San 
Antonio, Houston, Dallas and 
Corpus Christi, in an attem pt to 
isolate the cause of the disease.

The menu 

for 

S aturday's

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BELTS, H A N D B A G S , 

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THERES NO TIME TO WASTE!

GET YOUR CACTUS PICTURE

APPOINTM ENT M ADE

TODAY!

Fee for Cactus Picture A p pointments:

Graduate Students and Graduating 

S e n io r s ......................................... $2.00

Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores . 

. $1.00

Fresh m en ......................................... $|.00

Sitting fee must be paid when

appointments are made.

Make your appointment any day

Monday thru Friday 8:30-4:30 in 

Journalism Bldg. Room 107

FINAL CACTUS 
PICTURE DEADLINE
is
FRIDAY, 
NOVEMBER 17

the
CACTUS
yearbook

7530 BURNET ROAD 
HIGHLAND MALL
Y A R I N G S - - O N T HE DRAG

D O B IE 
S H O P P IN G 
MALL No .20 
Lower Mall

Mon.-Sat
1 1 . 9

A n o t h e r p u b lic a tio n o f

T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S

THE DAILY 7'EXAN Thursday, November 9, 1372 Page 3

 the People Files Against Police Chief, Others

Group Cia
We 

By MICHAEL EAKIN 

Staff Writer

at 

"We 

the P e o p l e , a n E ast 
Austin-based community group, 
a 
announced Wednesday 
Capitol press confpH'nce 
they 
have 
filed suit against Austin 
Police Chief Bob Miles and six 
others alleging “ illegal detention 
and physical 
"f 
group chairman Anthony Spears.

intimidation" 

Co sponsor in the U.S. District 
Court Ktiit is the American Civil 
(ACLU). Named
Liberties Un 

co-defendants 

as 
are Miles, 
County Atty. Ned Granger, Bist. 
Atty. Robert Smith, 147th District 
Court Judge Mace Thurman Jr., 
County Court 
Jerry 
Dellanna, Police Sgts. George 
Shepard and Roger Napier and 
Patrolm an Darrel Fleming.

Judge 

Simons
A t t o r n e y 
denounced what 
termed 
"systematic police harassm ent" 
of the group and against Spears.

Jim 
he 

The suit asks an 

injunction
jailing of Spears

against 

the 

C I’ Sm okey

2120 Guadalupe
Try it today

T h e T e x a s U n io n

MEXICAN AMERICAN 
CULTURE COMMITTEE

announces interviews for com m ittee m em berships 

W e d ., N ov. 8 from 3-5 p.m. in Texas Union 221 

Thurs., N o v . 9 from 7:30-9 p.m. 

in Stud ent-Facuity-Staff Lounge 

Cal! 4 7 1 -3 6 1 6 or com e by Texas U nion 342 to sign up 

for an interview time or to obtain m ore inform ation.

SilUiPNIIIiWMIIRIMMi

Survey Discredits 
Welfare Myths

A University aodologist said
Monday 
that opinions most 
Americans have about people 
on welfare are no more than
myths.

to 

Dr. Joe R. Feagin, associate 
professor of sociology, said 
according 
results of a 
survey he began in 1969, which 
is published in the November 
issue of Psychology Today, 
most Americans 
an 
"antiwelfare" attitude.

have 

H e said results of the survey 
show a majority of Americans 
believe welfare recipients are 
not honest about their need for 
welfare, and that too many 
people on welfare should be

working. Feagin said the at­
titude he found most suprising 
was that 60 percent of those 
surveyed said many women 
getting welfare money are 
having illegitimate babies to 
increase the amount of money 
they receive.

From his findings Feagin 
contends that Americans have 
stereotyped images of welfare 
recipients. He said these a t­
titudes are mylhs as far as 
the vast majority of people on 
welfare are concerned. For 
one thing, he has found that 
most children born out of 
receive 
wedlock 
not 
the
welfare. He added 

that 

do 

majority of people on welfare 
are unable to work.

Feagin said politicians have 
to myths about 
contributed 
welfare 
recipients. He said 
President Nixon made welfare 
reform a minor issue in hie 
re-election campaign. Nixon, 
he said, called for all able­
bodied persons on welfare to 
be required to work. Feagin 
said 
large 
implies 
numbers of people on welfare 
are purposely avoiding work. 
Most people are on welfare 
rolls, he said, because they 
either cannot work, or they 
cannot find work.

that 

this 

WlllllWttlRfllHIIHinillffNIUIIIUI!iR!l!ilHllliiVI'!IRD!RlinNlfNMSfRnil

UT Seminar Opens

Two visiting 

scholars win present papers
Thursday in the Academic Center Auditorium as 
a part of the three-day symposium entitled “Forms 
of Modern British Fiction" sponsored by 
the 
Department of English and 
the College of
Humanities.

Dr. Avrom Fleishman, professor of English at
Johns Hopkins University, will speak on "Virginia 
Woolf: Tradition and Modernity" at 4 p.m. Dr. 
J. Hillis Miller, professor of English at Yale, will 
speak on “ Fiction and Repetition In ‘Tess of the
d ’Urbervilles’ " at 8 p.m.

Also Dr. d ia rie s Rossman of the University, 
will speak on “Stephen Dedalu* and the Spiritual- 
Heroic Refrigerating Apparatus: Art and IJfe in 
‘Portrait’ ” at 1:30 p.m. Dr. Warren 
Joyce’s 
Roberts, director of 
the Humanities Research 
Center, will give a short talk at 3:45 p.m. on 
“ Modern British Fiction and 
tha Humanities 
Research Center."

in 

Other participants 

the symposium, which
opened Wednesday, are Dr. James Cowan of the 
University of Arkansas. Dr. James Ginlin of the 
University of Michigan and Dr. John Unferecker 
of Columbia University.

Wednesday Dr. Ginlin 

"Ethical 
Structures in John Galsworthy, Elizabeth Bowen 
and Iris Murdoch,” and Dr. Cowan spoke on "D.H. 
Lawrences Dualism."

spoke on 

Dr. 

.Stanley Werbow, dean of the College of 
Humanities, said the symposium was designed to 
"acquaint the scholarly world with the treasure* 
of the Humanities Research Center."

At 3 p.m. Friday Dr. Unterecker will speak
on “ Fiction at the Edge of Poetry: I-rwrenc* 
Durrell, Henry Green, Samuel Beckett,” and at 
4:30 p.m. a panel discussion moderated by Dr. 
Alan Friedman, symposium coordinator, will bs 
held.

to in the suit was charged with
possession of marijuana, police
Lf. D.G. Phillips said. He also 
said he did not know the name 
of the felon.

"This is not an Isolated event," 
Simons said, charging that since 
the 
the group’s 
spring police "have taken up the 
habit of dropping in" at group 
centers without warrants.

inception 

in 

SPEARS, We 

the 
chairman, has worked 

People 
the
in 

Course Schedules 
Go on Sale Friday

The 1973 spring semester Final
Course Announcement will go on 
sale Friday at the University Co-
Op and Hemphill’* Bookstore.

Julie Holden of the O ffice of 
Official Publications said Wed­
nesday, 
an­
“Hopefully 
nouncements will arrive from the 
printers on Friday."

the 

She said they will be Available 
for 
the d e tr im e n t allotments 
first. Tile cost to students is 50 
cents.

WANNA BUY A
PHOTO?

community 

black Austin 
for 
several years, formerly with the 
Community United Front. He had 
been arrested and charger! in 1967 
with 
theft and was 
given a five-year probated sen­
tence.

felonious 

the 

Unless U.S. Dist. Judge Jack 
Roberts grants 
injunction, 
Spears is expected to remain in 
jail until Nov. 27, when he and 
two other men arrested Oct. 12 
will face 
trial for aiding and 
abetting a suspected felon.

A 

said We 

Spears’ parole was revoked by 
the parole board when he was 
arrested on the charge and thus 
he was refused bond.
spokesman 

the 
People Is made up of "comrades 
and concerned members of the 
Austin community," both black 
and white, who sponsor 
free 
breakfast, community day care 
and sewing programs, primarily 
in East Austin.

Fair Housing 
Com m ission
Students with problems con­
cerning boosing—contracts, 
deposits, 
repairs, I 
eviction, 
etc.—should call the Students’ * 
Association F a i r noosing 
Commission Office: Union
Bonding 314 (I to S p.m. 
Monday 
Friday). 
through 
Telephone 471-77% (8 a.m. to 
5 p.m. Monday through F ri-: 
day).

. »"in*.!!

in 

damage* 

excess of 
and 
$ 1 3 4 , 0 0 0 , 
including $15,000
damages from each co-defendant.
THE SUIT cites l l purported 
separate 
police 
instances 
harassment against Spears. The 
most recent concerned the arrest 
and jailing of Spears Oct. 12.

of 

entered 

Police officers 

the 
P e o p l e ’ s Recreation Center 
owned by Spears at 4701 Pl ast 
12th St., the .suit .says, "creating 
resulted 
an 
in 
plaintiff 
charged with 
aggravated assault on a police 
officer 
interfering with 
arrest, a felony."

incident which 
being 

and 

Spears was also charged with
aiding and abetting the escape 
of a suspected felon. Twenty-two 
other We the People members 
were jailed after the event.

to
Miles refused Wednesday 
comment on 
Incident and 
the 
denied any knowlege of police 
surveillance or harassm ent of the 
group. The suspect felon referred

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c «ynket clr/Ii

T U E S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y

MOTHER DUCK

Lunches Served Dally 11:30 - 3 

Dinner 

5 - 1 0 p.m. Daily

J trying

Stash 
>• Sandwich#*

• Seafood
• Mixed Drinks

i 

at the (fnalisbAire apartm ents

2101 BURTON DRIVE

The Texas Union Student 
Repertory Theatre
presents
DOUBLE PLAY
The Dumbwaiter by Harold Pinter

and

The Shewing-up of Blanco Posnet
fey
George Bernard Shaw
N ovem ber 6, 7 , 8, 9 
Texas Union Theatre 

M o n d a y through Thursday 
8:00 P.M.
Tickets $1.00 and $1.25 at the door

The DHskill Bar 
A Grill. To Intro­
d u c e y o u to o u r 
new “ a ft e r -o ffic e " 
hour* (4:30 to 8:30 
Mon. thru Fri.) the 
D rlsk ill is featuring 
85* cocktails.

And now you can 

enjoy 
live perfor­
mances by Marcus 
—a singer/guitarist 
M o n . th r u S a t.,
8 pm . ti l l clos-

Ib x & z IllN u frg z x Il

6 t h a n d Brazos

afAr^ ! ! S ^

I ce w t S

 T

?

!

1' dance 

modern musk

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12 « 7:30^ r T

Pftf* IO Thursday. November 9, 1972 T h e D a ily T e x a x
4

 Sanders Concedes 

U.S. Senate Race

By DEBBIE WHITE 
Texan Stall Writer

It was a long, long night of waiting for 
Barefoot Bandera and hit supporters in 
Dallas.

And that waiting for election return*
extended until noon Wednesday when 
Sanders fin a lly admitted defeat In his year­
long quest for John Tower’s seat in the 
U .S. Senate.

Sanders had been counting strongly on 
T ravis County. But when the final count 
showed Tower ahead even 
in Sanders* 
anticipated stronghold, he conceded the 
race at a 2 p.m. press conference in his 
em pty state headquarters.

In a telegram sent to Tower, Sanders 
anid, " It is clear you are the choice of 
Texas voters and you have won re-election 
to the United States Senate.

"M y fam ily Join* me In sending our 
congratulation* to you on your victory. Best 
wishes, Barefoot Sanders.”

S till sm iling and easy-going as he 
was throughout Tuesday night, the freckled 
D allas law yer said he was "v e ry lik ely 
to continue practicing law after a much* 
needed vacation.”

The unsuccessful Dem ocratic candidate 
said he thought he ran a good race in 
the face of "unsurm ountable obstacles.”

One of the obstacles, he said, was the 
coat-tail effect of Nixon support, felt in 
most Texas 
races, coupled with anti- 
MoGovern sentiment.

Another problem he cited was 

low 
funds compared to the money on hand in 
Tower’s campaign. At the end of October, 
.Sanders reported spending $135,000, while 
Tower reported spending $2.2 million.

The financial pinch of his campaign 
penetrated even the state headquarter's, 
decorated for a victory party that never 
happened.

Two tables piled with Sanders* grand­
m other’,^ speciality of foot-shaped cookies,

sandwiches, 

homemade 
and 
tornados supplied the fuel for the lig h tly 
munching crowd.

popcorn 

Sm all orange barefoot stickers, Sanders*, 
cam paign tradem ark, led a tra il on the 
bare concrete floor of his headquarters, i 
the first floor of an old offire b u ild in g 1 
at 2100 N. Akard, the edge of downtown J 
Dallas.

But when Sanders orr-asionally emerged 
from an inner office where he and his 
fam ily stayed tucked aw ay most of the * 
night, the crowd bustled around him.

They stuck with their candidate through 
a noncommittal speech at 11:30 p m ., 
Cheering energetically.

At 1:30 a.m., Sanders combed bls unruly 
brown hair for the last television interview 
of the night

"H e ’s so used to dancing In front o f 1 
cameras, he’s really going to miss that,” ! 
John Rogers, press secretary remarked.

Y o u Can Have Y o u r Pie 
and Pat It Too!
O PEN 5 P.M . - 12:30 A .M . 
Sunday . Thursday 
5 P.M . - 2:30 A .M .
Friday & Saturday

 

LOCATED f NSI DE THE 
FLAGON A TRENCHER

BIG DADDY 
DELIVERS PIHA

2513 SAN ANTONIO STREET

Call
476-6795

May welt be the most beautiful film ever made.
-Newsweek.

i t X j V t *

Decision Time Arrives: Preregistration

ct 

Two events occur about this tim e of the yre r 
that bring out the hest In procrastination and 
distrust from every student: final exam inations 
and preregistration.

tk l. e l* ,. 

. I

Tlie final exams are the most despised, hut 
they are still a long month away. Preregistration 
for tile spring semester, however, w ill be next
Monday through Friday.

Preregistration for the siring Is tile same as

ft was for the fall, as the U niversity tars the
computerized method introduced two years ago.

Students should pick up their preregistration 
m aterials in the departm ental offices of their
m ajor. Undeterm ined m ajors can pick up their 
m aterials at West M all O ffice Building IOU 

If a student cannot find his m aterials, he should 
report to the R eg istrar’s O ffice, where a m aster 
file indicates where each student’s m aterials have 
been sent

campus news in brief

An materials will he available Monday. Should 
a student lose his materials, he sh<*ild go to the 
Registrar’s Office for a duplicate.

After receiving the materials, students should 
check them for errors. Corrections w ill be made 
In the Registrar's Office.

Tile next step In preregistration is to go to an 
adviser in the student’s major field. A list of the 
advising schedules for the departments can he 
obtained at tile departmental off.ee.

After being advised, the student must take his 
m aterials to the departmental office of his major 
and turn in his cards.

Paym ent of the bills must be in by Dec. ID,
so ail bills w ill be sent to tie student’3 Austin 
address.

Undetermined majora should report to West M all
Office Building I OI on the day assigned to the 
first letter of their last name, according to the 
following schedule: Monday, A-D; Tuesday, E - J; 
Wednesday, K-O; Thursday, P-S and Friday, T-Z.

Friday La die last day for preregistration, and 
•hideats who miss the deadline must go through 
the lines end hassle of registration in Gregory 
Gym Jan. IO through 12.

Only that is hated more than final exams.

ALPHA PHI ALPHA
Sponsors A 

Scholarship Fund Raising 
Dance 
Soul Music
B y
THE CAPRI MARK III
and

THE TECHNIQUES
Saturday, November lf , 1972 
8 : i 0 p .m . - 1 2 :3 0 a .m .

TEXAS UNION 

M A 'N BALLROOM
I ? 5 P r a - S a la 
D o n D ' n s: 

1.73 A t Tho Door

l

 

l

 t

 i

 I U I

Swedish with Subtitles — In Co!or

Friday & Saturday 
Nov. IO & II 
Adm. .75

7:30 & 9:30 
Jesfer Aud.

Siudent Gov't.

a li t r o m I- r o m 

it (», -,.pt

ap ­
...
pUcatiofis for its tw o-year p i 
, ,,( grad •*
arr. one ■*. un I 
and/..I undergraduate work remain­
if, apply. Contact 
ing 
Ai IO IT C unit in R0TC Building 115 
or < til 471-177*; tor information. 

I* eligible 

AMA l l t It R MOO SOI I K T ! 

IU 
meet at 7 30 p nr. Thursday In E n ­
f i n ' < ring 
cuss a radio rhea* tournament be­
the U niversity Che** Club
tween 
ni - 'i ev,i* / vVj Che,** t 
•
on S a tu rd a y .

I, d ding 102 bi d 

: b 

AVA NUV MARCA YOGA S o n KTV 
will m eet at 7 .id p rn T tn rs d n y In
the brise! ent at 2bIO University 
A venue fur a public 
lecture Ach­
ar;. i Y a ti I shv a r ut and a Avadhut « ill
•peak on "'Yoga In Western IJf e "

v 

ARMY ROT < 

in
fib 
c#r< rn my at 7 SO 
rn# Thur*d«> at
0 « I ■ re v rn Air i- r< e B ase Of­
ficer** Club.

I 

A ^ -'U t \ J i n s f o r « m i n il OOI) I IS-
1 < ATKIN vu . re., et « 7 p rn Th ■-*- 
Any lit Sutton H a ll 210 to seek shj- 
'in rd (rational pro­
dent fee *b*< ; 
gram* in revision,

ASTRO VO WY t (il.L O Q t It M will h e i r 
I lf. I-. M Hobo*, him late pc b v 
a -r of r trot my a n i n trophy sic* 
a t 
the U niversity of Chicago, Ie,-. 
lu r e on "O ptical I n v rc te iie r Lines** 
a t * p rn T h u rsd ay lr- 1’hyM rvM utb- 
A*trr>r. .rr,y Building 21<S.

Al R T W T E E S 

t H A U . E N C E w ill

NELSON’S

GIFTS
4612 So. C O N G R E S S 
fhonei 444-3114

• Z U N I AN D N A V A H O
IN D IA N JE W E L R Y
• M E X IC A N IM PO RTS

O P EN IO a.m. lo 6 p.m.
"C JF T S THAT O tCR EA SR 
TN V A L U E "

hold a free clothe* give-aw ay from 
9 a rn. to 6 p m T h u rsd ay and F ri­
day at The Well. 609 VV. 26th St.
C ill ALPHA « KRISTIAN FELLO W . 
Mill* will m eet 7:30 p rn. T h u rsd ay 
at I he Well. 509 VV 2<;th St

CHHIM! IAN 

st ll. v t E ORGANIZA­
TION will m e e t 7 p m . Thursday in 
• mon Building 30b

AV ,M PO S! I M i F OK MR OF" M O D E R V 
BRITISH F IC T IO N will meet at I 30 
P rn. Thursday in Academ ic Center 
21 to hear Charlet P. >s*man speak 
on, ‘'Stephen Dedaiu* and th# Spirit. 
ba I-He role Refrigerating A p p arat.*: 
A rt and IJfe tn Joyce * 'Portrait','* 
at 
I P ni,, Avrom Fleiah m an will 
speak on ''Virginia \V.*>|f: Tradition 
end Modernity " At x r m , J Him * 
Fiction nod 
M iller vin speak on 
nepotic n In Te s of the d Crt-r-
\ un' '
T O I R M : 

v. 'If
m eet from 4:15 to S p rn Thur* I cr 
In t i e Moo re-Hi ll Hall F o ru m Room 
to p ractice- New m em b ers a ra w .;- 
come.

17. EX KVR RTF.) 

U N IV ER SITY F E N CINO ALLIANCE
V 111 m eet from 6 30 to 9 p m . T h u rs­
day in G regory G ym 17.

d e p a r t m e n t o f 

g e o l o g i c a l
M i l \ ( KS v. IJJ m eet a t 
I p rn.
T h .J sd ay In G eology Building IOO to 
bi sr Dr. K, M esolell* speak ort "A 
S t <!> of the R eef T errace* of New 
G uinea aud 
the 
t u t 150.OJO Y ear* of B a rth H is­
to ry ."

th eir B earing on 

OH Bl I VK MKI HAMI S SEMINAR
will h e a r Dr. P. K. N acoiy, as sist. 
aril prc>f< ssor of aero sp a ce englneer- 
In ; ^peak on "C u rre n t P roblem * in 
O rbital Me, h an lcs" a t 3 p rn. T h u rs­
day In E ngineering Lab. Building

PII IR M VCI 

SEM IN AR will 

b a a r
g ra b late (turfe a t C ath erin e M orris 
speak on "S u rv ey of In terfero n " a t , 
I p rn Ti irsd ay 
S cience Building 333 

in E x p erim en tal 

ti» . MA AI.PIIA 

IOTA min bold « 
donut sale T h,irsd ay In both m usle 
building* to raise m oney for pro­
ject fund*.

CASTLE CREES

1 41 1 L A V A C A

4 7 2 -7 3 1 5

T O N I G H T T H R U S A T .

BK MAMA
THORTON

A D V A N C E T IC K E T S A T D IS C O U N T R E C O R D S

and J I M R IT C H E Y 

 

TEXAS UNION DINING SERVICE

STEAK SPECIAL $159

Served In th® Upstairs Restaurant

(2nd Floor Texas Union)

C H A R B R O ILE D B U TT S T EA K

served with tossed salad and choice of dressing, 
bated potato with topping, Texas toast and beverage

NO SUBSTITUTIONS

TODAY ONLY 

THURSDAY, NOV. 9

assnrowiF WHIM,Hi '"7!'*K,|fi'fl#lkhflilR|TI7R,,I!e.^aiI|B!RRRiRRIHBHRl!RRBI#^!l%''’tmimi,,7,ea'r»«i!RRRRM^|||gw«a

CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

with
COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

p r e s e n t s

THE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL
HILLIARD STRING QUARTET
NOVEMBER 18 4 I?
H O GG AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M.

TICKET D R A W IN G BEG IN S M O N D A Y , N O V. 13 H O G G AU D
BOX O F F IC E IO A .M .-6 P.M. — TICKETS FREE TO BLANKET 

TAX H O LD ER S — $1.50 TO STUDENTS 

$3.00 G E N E R A L AD M .

J M

 ▼ 

TH IS S A T U R D A Y S
u r i a h Y H e e p
S A V O Y B R O W
S 4 N A N T O N IO M UN IC IPAL AUDITORIUM 3 f i 
THIS S A TU R D A Y — N O V . 11 
OO Wpm
R ES ER V ED : 5j00/4. 
TICKETS O N L Y A T R A Y M O N D 'S No. I x t t J w l 

8.-00 P M

TV I _

’ 

 

I

,# VB4TY O F (S O O D SEATS " S I P *

J A M - C O N C E R T S W E S T ®
.
“^ C O M I N G : NOVEM BER 2 4 § | | p 

DKP PURPLE

buddy m iles 

i * 

- ‘ 

' A T ™ - Y '-A 57 vclpEJ

exp r es s 

: -

FR ID AY — NOVEM BER 24 - 8 P.M. 
J ;
San untonio Municipal Auditorium
R ES ER V ED : 6.00/5.00/4.00

|W M • rn tm mm 

_ _ _ . _ _ 

^ **• 

’iJktSZ:

An Imitation From Mother Earth
Y o u B e th e J u d g e .

Don t plan anything else until you have
accepted this invitation. Every night 
Mother Earth features a live band 
and every week it changes. Which 
amounts to a continuous display < 
fantastic variety of musical taler 
l l 
It is so good we couldn't 
wait to let you know 
and offer you a 
special invite 
tion.
be the

VOLINI

Judge; we think you'll like 
It. Mother Earth, 10th & La­
mar. A Week at Mother Earth: MON — 
Unescorted women admitted free; T U E — 
ink and Drown Nite; All the beer you can drink 
Men $3, Women $2; W ED -Free Nite; One free keg of 
beer; T H U RS-H olid ay Nite; 5* Beer between 8 9 PM ; 
unescorted women admitted free; F R I - Forget Frustra­
S A T —

Dri

tions Nite: 
Live band, $1.50 cover charge; (Live Band, Pizzas nitely)

Unescorted Ladies Free/6c Beer 8-9 p.m.

Circus Live /Kenny Rankin Fri.
10th at Lamar/477-3783

FIRST TIME ON STABE! 
HORSES PERFORMING THE 
GRACEFUL STEPS OF 
THE SPANISH RIDING SCHOOL

“ L E O " the colossal horse 
" E l PAI O M O ” spectacular 
“ E L R E B E L D E " world's only clowning 

Portuguese horse

The great sound of 
Mariachi “San M i guel’

Municipal Auditorium

T oh
$2, S3,

$4 & SS

For Info. Calli 
385-6779

Ticket* m ay ba purchased a 
J o s ie * 0 Salmon Jeweler* 

M a 'd o n ad o Record She

m m m hm mmummm

PERFECT LIVING MASTER
SATGURU 
KIRPAL SINGH JI

w ill b e in D a lla s N o v . 3 0 , D e c . I a n d 2

F o r M o r e 

I n f o r m a t i o n 

C a l l 4 5 1 - 3 6 8 3 
OR W R IT E : R U H A N I SA T SA N G , 4210 RED RIVER 
No. 107, AU STIN

NO
CHARGE

ALL
ARE
WELCOME

NO
COLLECTION

A N IG H T O F H E A V Y C O M E D Y

STARRING

GEORGE CARLIN

Creator of:

"H IP P Y DIPPY W E A T H ER M A N ”
“ W H A T 'S THE M ATTER W IT H Y O U B A B Y " 
7 W O R D S Y O U C A N N EVER SA Y O N TV' 

and many, many M O RE.

A L S O
Recording Star

KENNY RANKIN
T O N IG H T 

8 P.M . 

George Carlin
C ontroversial comedian G e o rg e C arlin, 
who may not have invented the four-let­
ter word, but has found that they have 
• place in com edy routines, will ap p e ar 
Ie concert at Austin'* M unicip al Audi- 
torium, N ov. 9 at 8 p.m. Jo in in g C a rlie 
Will be lin g er Kenny Rankin, a frequent 
guest on ’T h e Tonight Show.”

A U ST IN M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M 
A L L SEA TS RESERVED : $3.50 $4.50 $5 50

T IC K E T S O N S A L E N O W i
m a g i c m u s h r o o m
D O B IE C E N T E R

l? A ,K S i!L l E !£ OR ST0RE,; ALL l o c a t io n s
E V O L U T IO N R E C O R D S in S A N M A R C O S 
C H E S S K I N G — H I G H L A N D M A L L

CHRISTMAS 
CROUP SPACE

DALLAS • NEW VORK • DALLAS

$1 3 6 00

rn rn* 

FNC. t a x

DEC. 21/22 . 

. 

. JAN . 13/14

AUSTIN • NEW YORK - AUSTIN

$

1

4

,

7

°

o

s " e P rn 

IN C . TA X

DEC. 23 . 

. 

. JAN . 14

AUSTIN ■ CHICAGO - AUSTIN

$1 2 2 00
DEC. 23 . 

. 

. JA N . (4

IN C . TAX

AUSTIN • LOS ANGELES • AUSTIN 

$

1

3

^

9

9

FNC. TA X

DEC. 22 . 

. 

. JAN . 14

OR RETURN WHEN YOU WANT

7 

-y ' A ' - t td 2 c 'S

7

TOURS TRAVEL
P. O. BOX 7999 
PHONE 476-7231

LOCATED IN LAVACA SQUARE 

FREE PARKING

T h e DAILY T e x a n Thursday, November 9, 1372 Page ll

 Album Stylish

But Dull

Frisco Hype

Fails Again

the Electric Flag, J anis Joplin 
and Buddy Miles, play useless 
sax riffs on every rut. He really 
isn’t necessary, hut after three 
or four cuts, the listener tends 
not to care much who Is playing 
and who isn t.

biographical sheets on whatever
artist the la!* 
are selling at 
Hie moment. On the Stoneground 
bio, as we call it in the business, 
W arner Brothers announces that, 
thanks to Stoneground, “ the San 
Francisco sound is on the w ay.” 

One 

final note—we 

r e v i e w e r s 

a re privy 

record 
to

Apparently, that exhausted city 
si ill provides good hype m aterial

Some Tickets Left 
For Friday Recital

Blanket tax tickets are still 
available for the 8 p.m. Friday 
recital of soprano Evelyn Lear 
in Hogg Auditorium.

Tile 

from 

arias 

leading soprano of the 
Metropolitan Opera w ill sing 
three 
V ivald i; 
selections from Berg’s “ .Seven 
E a rly 
of 
“ Kenn.st Du da* Land” by 
Schumann, Bott haven and Hugo 
Wolf, Bizet and Strauss groups; 
and R a c h m a n i n o f f and

versions 

Songs;" 

Tchaikovsky songs.

Reviewing Miss Lear * spring 
concert In New Jersey, one music 
critic said, “ Since the program 
was diverse, so was Miss I .car’s 
personality—proper In the Vivaldi 
. appropriate to a diva in 
. . 
in 
Bizet and 
Strauss.”

ingenue 

to an 

Ticket drawing w ill continue
th ne j ch Friday at the University 
Ik oc Office in Hogg Auditorium.

NORTHWEST CUE CLUB

Northwest Austin — 9063 Research 

• Fam ily Recreation 

• Pool 

• Snooker 

• Dom inoes 

• M a rb le M achines . . . and

• G ood Food Served 24 Hours a D a y

rn

@

rn

r n

©

rn

llJ BOU nOOtSTTTTK 
Texan Staff Vt rifer

to Im* in vogue, too, didn’t it?).

Rather, hp has gone funky.

"SUmFgroond 3;** Stonegrouml; 

B a r w t BrotlKMw B S 2145.

to 

fill 

Recently, Stoneground ramp to 
tho Municipal 
lu atin 
Auditorium staie with singers, 
trummers, dancers and the usual 
portended family lineup in vogue 
these days.
They 

led by, or at least
they all Stood in back of. Sal 
Valentino, formerly of tho Beau 
Brum naris. Ile doesn't sound as 
British as he used to (that used

Tile album “ Stoneground 3” (a 

lot of groups are using album

titles like til at, too, aren’t t.hoy) 

is rhythmic, with occasionally

tasteful guitar 

licks from Tim 

Barnes, who, incidentally, wears 
floppy hats onstage. They must 
have come back in style.

Compositionally, the album is 
are 
l i e performances 
dull 
mechanical. 
to 
It ’s 
hear Terry Clements, formerly of

interesting 

Held O ver 

T ird G r e a t
Y. ..ole

W EEK D A Y S* O PEN 5:45 

Feature 6:00 - 8:00 - IO p.m.

I R INTERSTATE TH EATRES

PJM MO UNT warn

$1.00 'TIL 2:30 
2:15 4:10 6:05 8:00-9.55 
LAST DAY!

9 

J 

( Starts T O M O R R O W )

JIM BROWN SLAUG H TER’ S T E L L A S T E V E N S R IP T O R N * Cl

I T R A N S J -T E X A S

wMim.i.1.1

IAU W. lits WUU b a t-4 4 2 U U

R O C K IN G C H A IR SEATS 
S M O K IN G PERMITTED 
A C R E S FREE P A R K IN G

O P E N — 5-45 • $1.00 T IL 6 W E E K D A Y S 
F E A T U R E T IM E S 6 - 8 - 1 0

] Going clown his own rood...
. M f STEB E M C Q U E E N 
r J U H O R B O N K E R
’ 

f P G j ^ COLOR

p 

 

| 

1 

“ Tell em Junior sen) you”

• T T I #

V A R SIT Y

2400 G UADALUPE STR EET

$1.00 
’TIL 2:30 
• FEA TU RES •
I 20 3:05 4:50 6:35 B 20-10:05

PO S! LIVELY L A S T D A Y !!

"THE RED MANTLE"

(A T EN D ER L O V E S T O R Y )

AUSTIN
I 2130 SO. C O N G R E S S A VC. | 

M G M Preterits A KaUka-Lo*b Production

KELLYS HEROES

D O O R S O PEN 5:45 
$1.00 'TIL 6:30 
W A T E R H O ! E 6:00 - 10:05 
H E R O E S 7:40

PARAMOUNT PCTURf,

W z i m & e

. . r

n

C S t a r t s T O M O R R o V Q

\ n t o v '

Produced orvd DiretJed By PIFRREADIDGEonjROBERTABEL Metred*
G GENES’AL AUDIENCES
©
U •«» UnM

MGM!

interstate «

E

T

T

R

A

$1.00 ’TIL 2:30
7 OO 4 " 6:00 8:00-10:00 
I AST D A Y 1!!

abc] S
B I L L eosin, .K O B E R T CULP
"HICKEYS HOGGS’

p c ; x

Umtnri Artists

 HIU- IULL-Mm TI 

rnMMMM»lffiU»_3rTl-MIMMlMW|UHI 

^ S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ^
^
■ IL I ■ IWW
A dude 
with a plan 
to stick it to 
The 
Man!

U W J I

‘ 'H

' 

STARRING
RON 0 NEAL
AS PRIEST

R ' ^ ^ 7 '

’SUPER nun ONEAL-CfP' ief-jOl »rn 

CHARLES MCGREGOR-*..^-: ^ v 

, C^JiG SsAYFiELD 

Sea and hear 
CURTIS MANFIELD 
play hit 
Supar Fly score!

: J at
, Pr.LLIP FOUY-^^

SBSHK-m aCO DW 
r T

i s

g m

T m

T m

• «»>•• ■ 

-•< : ’■ ■ tm m
n r

T T T g

>age 12 Thursday, November 1), J 1)72 T h e D a u y T e x a n

Poet 'Lives Again 
In One-Man Show

By B E N KIN O JR .
Texan Staff Writer

A l l 

of 

Dylan 

Thomas’ 

biographies state that he died In 
1959, but for two hours in Hogg 

Auditorium Wednesday night it 
was as if the Welsh poet and 
w riter had come back to life as 
E m l y n W illiam s performed 
“ Dylan Thomas Growing Up.”

W illiam s, who pioneered 

the 
Mea of the “ solo performance,” 
shawed that. this type of distinc­
tive drama can be extremely 
entertaining, as he assumed the 
role of 
the 
presented 
storyteller” 
various parts 
from Thomas’ 
books.

“ Dylan Thomas 

a n d 

The stories W illiam s told were
especially well chosen because of 
their subject which deals with the 
poet’s boyhood experiences 
in 
Wales. The nature of the stories 
enabled the audience to relate to 
W illiam s because they told of 
various universal childhood ex­
periences such as first love and 
“ secretly drawing in art class 
pictures of naked girls—that were 
inaccurate.”

Williams 

brought Thomas’ 
Stories to life, giving them an 
extra dimension not found in the 
printed page.

The effect of W illiam s relating 

the tales as if he was telling 

a few stories to some friends, 
is that the audience felt that this 
telling 
actually was Thomas 

various experiences 
happened to him.

that had 

As an actor, W illiam s showed 

phenomenal technique as he held 
the audience's attention for the 

two hours of the production.

One of W illiam s’ main at­
tributes in this role Is a voice 
with the same slow dark qualify 

of Thomas’, as can be heard on 

records of Thomas reading his 
own poetry.

TTie only fault that some might 
find with W illiam s’ performance 
is that he portrayed Thomas as a 
pleasant sort of bard, rather than 
the 
an 
Mchoholic that Thomas gained 
during his last ye r.s and seems 
to have hem associated v.ifh in 
most peoples’ minds.

characterization 

of 

The main quality that made 
“ Dylan Thomas (lr /ring Up” a 
success is that st c rn Inned the 
work of a great iiierary figure 
with exeel'er t at ting to rn ke an 
evening 
en­
tertainment.

interesting 

of 

■a over for the

h r * re ny I •

y d isplay of tem per to-

may ft * a let fort • rf

don t

-our 

ft-, t p rin o d, and 

— V K K 

I t h If T A S l l

O R I V E A L I T T L E -— S A V E A U O Y

I 4 Ct 

»!/• A ‘ I/ » « F ' »/< «,' 

• I 1 m rn

IC I

' A Pf I O I OI A M O N D S H (iP >

«»»Owhiiiu<iiii N u t Hoax

AUSTIN 

r 

«7| .| 17«

TRANS

rack Or t i — 453 6641 

O P EN 1:45 
F e e t ;r # i: 2 -A ; 8 10 
R ED U C ED PP C FS J I L 6 l l 
M O N FRI.

Run FrmfeiaB&i; 
Ruhira^your

X I 

U K E 
M Y *
MOTHER
a thriller a

l f H N'CO lO fr*

A U N IV E R S A L P C a A n c 

C a m e ro n R d a 1 l f )

SHOWTOWIY U.S.A.

t w i n 

4 5 4 8 4 4 4

It.
k i 

Joy 
i m :
“ M i , i n 
I KUK t W O M A N ’’ 
•li.hn A « h le y
“ BK ast OI m r 
A B L I . O W ’ M G I I T "

(lr I

t e r n M ile * 
“ M O I . L Y ANO 
L A W L E S S . f o i l N’“ 
W a r r e n O a te * 
" T H I H i l t I ll

LONGHORN

P u lm o n o f l f J N 
4 54 3880

• F R A M I S 

I R I D A V 

F l u *

" f i l l h m -m e n t ’’
X> N o O n e 

I rid er 

I 

A d m itte d

Photo t 

i m . ma M i i i .

Flirty M ilk m a id

daily horoscope

Terri Lynn W rig h t dances the role of the milkmaid in Austin 

Bnlht Theatre s ‘'Facade,'' to be presented at 7:30 p.m. 

Sunday in Armadi'lo W o rld Headquarters. The new comic 

ballet was choreographed by Stanley Hall.

■ULU I P

I 

i C • *1 r>

I

\ tis ,n

M i l l s \

A lt ! I

Tin

solution* to mitaandmz 
i t dprii'i won’t cut it today. Get 
T- cobweb* out a rid Kct hnorith>

I t i R I S : V ■ i■ i 

.hi. Mf) a* e x tre m e ly 
com i nu <1 w ith the developm ent of 
y o u r m ind toil xy, Y o u can coneen* 
trn te quite e ffe cU v e ly lf you w ill. 
O K M I N I: Som e nagging fa c to r a ris in g 
from yo u r home could brin*? you un 
you 
It 
early no you don t get more.

today. H an d le 

i n bundle 

I \ N1 I- It 
Ti .• KS 
jo j 
tine I* Indicate cl 

one fun out of ll l r , 
!• r 
lately, and a break w ith rou­

Im en tor, *effou* 

l o t 
I vc 

L M I N 

ti 

I 'lie to tor Vt nr • ’o
you r v e r y nevi m ove, hut rath. r 
■ Arr- U" 
I or,von. T ry to anti* ipate 
future need*.

• M U K K l N

'It OFF ADM. WITH THIS AD

<

sA

DIAL* A - JOKE
476-5943

STARTS
TOMORROW

T K A N S * I r n ma

r*

1/2/1 :>Saiyne SI —4a IIM

O P EN 1:45 • $1,50 ’TIL 6: P.M.

FEA TURES 2-4-6-8-10

I n t e r s I a t e*s

l o b e .

2400 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T

The Mafia.
Genovese. Anastasia. 

Luciano. M assena. 
Lucchese. Maranzano.

The

'fey lived-The way they died.

t

Forget the worlcL.come to Hie Cabaret

Tfchmeoioi* DWributaJ by Mud Mists O O f p Q l - r*

The Valachi Papers

Joe Valachi told it alL.across the headlines of America.

ft'NO D r LAUPEUTII3 preterits
CHARLES BRONSON

JOSEPH WISEMAN JILL IRELAND
_ 

ppnMr.. e r, . 

, 

, 

IR E L A N D W A L T E R C H IA R I G E R A L D S . O ’L O U G H L IN A M E D E O N A Z Z A R II F IW *
----- ---- - « » » » m, vfcwwnua IWCUEU RA.
GELLER Bated on the book ‘Th# Valachi Paper*’’ by PETER MAAS 

LINO VENTURA ^TERENCE YOUNG nim’THE VALACHI PAPERS" | J ^ L [ E V , r f
not 
fiction

Mualc by RIZ OR I OLAN! horn Columbia Picture*

 Group To Feature 
3 -Piano Concert

Bv E R IC L E IB R O C K 
To van Staff W riter

A musical depiction of 

(he 
ecological min of the earth and 
a spectacular concerto featuring 
three pianos will highlight 
the 
second concert cf the season by 
the U niversity Symphonic Winds 
af 8 p.m. Monday 
in Hogg 
Auditorium,

The U n ive r ity audience should 
find "Apotheosis of This E a r th ," 
bv Czechoslovakian 
composer 
Kure] Has.), the most interesting 
item on the program, according 
to W illiam J . Moody, director of 
the Symphonic Winds.

from 

"O T H E R O R O ! I’S who have 
performed this say they’ve never 
performed a piece of music that 
met with such an emotional 
re*rpc>nse 
the audience," 
Moody said.
According 

to 
the composer's 
it 
program notes for the work, 
"w a s motivated bv the present 
desperate stage of mankind and 
its 
problems with 
everyday killings, war, hunger, 
fauna, huge 
extermination of 
fires and critical con­
forest 
tamination of 
the whole en­
vironment.”

immense 

The program to be read before 
the work's performance, also 
Includes H unt's objective 
in 
writing it: "T h e composer hopes 
that 
this 
the destruction of 
beautiful earth can l>e bopped, 
po that the ti igo*iv of rlcstm e­
rlon -musically pr ■!feted here In 
tho second 
t' ovemont and the 
desolation of its af fem af h fthe 
“ p o s ' ^ r r p t ' * of ’he ?v,ird 
movement) ca- 
ex * only as 
f a n t a n y , never 
to become 
re a lity ."

Danish 

c o m p o s e r Niota 
Viggo Bentzon’s Chamber Con­
certo No. I is significant in its 
unusual 
four
wind instruments, three pianos, 
three percussion and string bass.

instrumentation: 

for 

three 

“ I don’t know of any other 
concerto 
pianos,” 
Moody said. The piano soloists 
for the work wall be faculty a r­
tists W illiam Race, Lita Guerra 
and Nancy Garrett.

described 

Opening the concert will he 
"F o r k s " by Richard Goodwin of 
faculty. 
the music department 
Moody 
the work, 
scored for brass and tympani, as 
"w ritten 
contemporary 
e 
harmonic style with some use of 
jazz idioms." It will be conducted 
by Dean Canty, assistant director 
of the Symphonic Winds.

in 

SECOND ON T R E program Is 
A rn e r i c a n composer Quincy 
for Wind 
"Concertino 
Po rter’s 
O rchestra." described by Moody 
as “ a delightful contrast" bet­
ween the Goodwin ami Bentzon 
compositions.

Opening the se<r»nd half of the 
p r o g r a m will 
he V a d a y 
Nelhybel's “ Prelude and Fugue,” 
second 
the Czech 
composition for hand. P 
is not 
a composition in two .sections, hut 
a composition in one movement 
v.ith two contrasting themes.

com poser's 

T i l e first t h r e e works on the 
program will be performed by 
the Wind Ensemble, a small 
group which performs chamber 
music 
literature, The Nelhybel 
and Hum pieces will he played 
by 
the University Symphonic 
Band, a much larger ensemble.

The concert 

is open 

to 

the 

public with no admission charge.

HANK’s GRILL
Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak
2 pcs. Meat, French Fries,
Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter 

253? GUADALUPE

5-9 p.m. only 

$1.20 

Reg. $1.45

C h a r le s l e u t w y l e r , the 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 in e j e w e l r y to your order.
H is n e w store i s a t 2 5 1 8 G u a d a l u p e .

S i n c e C h a r le s Leu t w y l e r w a n t s y o u to k n o w 

the s c o r e w h e n you b uy a d i a m o n d , he h a s a 
free d ia m o n d c lin ic T h u r s d a y e v e n in g s until 
T h a n k s g iv in g . C a l 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 - ju s t off S a n A n to n io .)

CHARLES 
.2?’ LEUTWYLER 
j: JEWELERS

presents

TONIGHT

7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Members of the University Symphonic W inds prepare for 
Monday's free concert, to include works by Karel Husa, Niels 
Bonbon and Department of Music faculty member Richard 

Goodw in. The ensemble wifi be conducted by W iG e m J .
M ood/ agisted by Dean C a n ty and piano soloists W illiam
Race, lita Guerra and N ancy G arrett.

Tuning U p

tv tonight

Falcon” and channel 7 will show 
"W a it Until D a rk " with Audrey 
Hepburn.

9
•'TI 
4. I.

• i rn -e ii in ft!
splendor* of 1
on o u r s 
f W a r Wa,
' The Ma
• if 
' W a tt Urn

sr* h'fi

P e rfo rm ort* e ; 
‘•/'•sailIfs ’

9 t i nu I J n »
5. 7,JO M ' V i l ­

li 30 p rn

it Jure

Fi r k

12 30 

I 

I o '

Four television sets would t>c 

necessary to enjoy the best of 

Thursday’s 

television offerings, 

all scheduled for 8 p.m.

At that time, channel f) will 
present “ The Splendors of Ver 
sallies,’’ a recreation of the court 
Ixruis X IV ; channel 5 will 
of 
present John W a y n e in “ Tile W a r 
W a g o n ;" channel IO will present 
Humphrey Bogart, M a ry Astor 
and Peter Lorre in ‘‘The Maltese

6 W p rn

24 I Drnnrn r,f Jean rite
42 T ru th nr CotJtrquenr'fts 
12 T o T e ll (hr- T ru th
11 wua. wnu W fst
9 New s
■ i I ' i s Make n Heal
10 P a u l I.yn d e

< P

Mod Squad

JO, I 
9 T
4 1‘J Hip VV ii Si
r,.7 T he VV a I t.n 

7 -Vt p rn

I p in

T i * Vallnjr 

8 Kl

9 P i

9 3

10

454-8115 

A 3 8 *# IH35 J F

1 1 *1 1 ! 

* M M I

ON IG HT I

Texas Fevor’s

Ray Wiley 
Hubbard

I 

F R E D A 

I

and the

FIREDOGS

T O N IG H T

& at

evo J
W e s t s i d e t a p r o o m
24 •1i a - d Rio G ran d e
MIXED DRINKS

KING OF KINGS

927)

directed by C ecil B. DeM ille, with H . B. W a rn e r 
and Ernest Torrence

JESTER AUDITORIUM 

75c

A Service of the Department of R/T/F.

R I T Z 
A R T S

X R A T ED A D U L T M O V IE S

16mm FEATURE

320 E. SIXTH 
478-0475

T W ? REST A N O B 'G G E S T 

S T A S F IL M S 

IN T O W N

SAAtWTjTlUj

STFAKS-LOBSTER-lkjO-6 MIXED DRINKS 2 FOR I

"REFORM SCHOOL GIRLS"

P I T S Kmm SHORTS IN SOUND AND COLOR 

Cca n n 

theatre

521 EA S T 6th 

472-0442 

U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T

O PEN D U L Y AT 13:00 NOON

F E A T U R IN G .

SI OO O F F \OMISSION P R IC E — SUN., MON., TI ES. 
u r r n THIS AD P L U S STI D EN T LD.
Escorted I Ad ira Free With Membership 
No One Under 18 Admitted 
NOW A IR CONDITIONED

"HOH M M S I I - I \ I |{ v F R I D A Y 
IT 

'* M E ^ T E K T M N VI I; S T 

, s 

. . . . 
L f >1 
I IR ft I \ I TI S - fir »V. I s •, 

I vs it lit P FK 'HOU '

„ 
H o i tf 

“ THE W A Y Y O U U KE IT”
F L I S ’.‘ V O f t A T I I i i

f o r IMI W M SCH N i l 

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M O X O F I S s I M I M 

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i n on

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B R IN G T H IS A D FO R i/2 O F F A D M IS S IO N P R IC E

A

* * *

%

That s R ig h t . . .
H s Thursday N ig h t 

-K 

and

Amateur Night
Surprise Night
"HOOKEM"

J« rn a -xuaaaiupn 
3 4th A G u a d a lu p e

w 
^ 

Is l Prize 

?-d P. 
3rd P 

$50 00
$15 OO 
$ r 00 

/?. Door Prizes

% es 

★ * *

4*

*

*

*

At

JA
^

T H U R S D A Y

L A D IE S N IG H T

LEATHER NUN

O U T S T A N D IN G
R O C K 'N RO LL 
D E LIC IO U S D R IN K S 
D A N C IN G

N O W SER V IN G 
S A N D W IC H E S TILL 
M ID N IG H T

-Y .'j

•“ - J K J

IJ ! ,

 

i

■ . - \ '% J

wgmmLMI 
WUMsm-

' U
I WM ■ ’:

m m m ,
Dobie.

C J T £ S O U C E K D O O R 
- J I S a lo o n -

I

1523 T IN N IN F O R D RD.
O F F E. R IV E R S ID E

-WW

pa nj txr JNY PCT JRf s PC* ftf N ’A

A fir w a ? A 

■ 

'*■ OTTO PLAICHKfS ftftOOUCgCN A lAADY W D C * I SI

A SEPARATE PEACE

F r€ D S E G A L 

J O H N K N O W LES F O B E R T A G O LD STO N

L A R R Y P E E R C E 

chad es ro* a. a x oft a paramoum ft*..’-.** 

FOR EVERYONE W H O H AS EVER W ANTED

TO SAY, "I C A R E ”

MtU 
Ow,

/• You On!) Set Got Moue I hit Ye.ir, Set This Ont.

$ i
'T IL 1:30

C A P I T A L P L A Z A

1 M b 

---

T # 1 

*6*/ NO INT! BA, GION Al HW!

2 30 • 3 05 
5 20 • 7 30
9 45

a new film by J a n K a c I a r
Academy Award winning director of “The Shop on Main Street"

Archer Winsten, NY. Post: "Jan K a d a r... fashio na hie f rn with the assurance cf a master,
achieving a deep poetic feeling '‘hat matches well the tragedy . . ,**

J u d it h Crist, "Kadar has somehow touched upon the fantastic and blended It 
NBW York M a g a z T e ; w'*n ^ 1 impassionate understanding of ordinary people. We are 
indeed adrift in a film so ooh with persona' feeling that our private 
experience must formulate the response. Thu is an exciting ex* 
p e rin e a !"

Paul Zimmerman, Newsweek: “Kadar treats the tens'sns v "h qrpn* subtlety and psychological
rightness . . . the poetry of his setting, shot in color is rich in beauti­
ful water im agery..."

Czech with English subtitles
Friday and Saturday 
Nov. IO & ll 

Batts Aud.
7:30 & 9:30

$1.00

Presented by (

I n a i l a

— T O N IT E —

The New, Revamped

FAST
S A M

(w O a t W illie on Bast)
Plus C R A IG & R IC K Y 
O N L Y 50c C O V E R 
H A P P Y HR . 3 - 6 $1.25 Pitcher

ROAR ON 20's - SCENES OF CHORUS LINES
UNIVERSITY
THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE
TONIGHT
FILM
 (MT!_
CLASSICS

Directed b y G E O R G E R O Y H I L L 
with J U L I E A N D R ' -VS. M a r y T Y L E R M O O R E C A R O L C H A N N I N G 
J A M E S F O X . and B E A T R IC E L IL L IE 

T H O R O U G H ! Y M O I uRN M I L L ’?' 

. . . ti a jo y fu lly ly n c e p a tv d fro - 
of young Udiat dratted in fla p p rr ity la i and tapping Lh*;r fo a l to (air, 
r; ,i$lc rr.or# ledulo ut!y than f “ ay tap - cr f ohty headf, o f v c .d o rr« 
ladnri i 
ilov# trade — N Y T IM E S . G e o rg e Roy H ill hi 

j driving Stutx Bnarcafi and bning a* manner y tow ard ! young 

presents

in the white 

engagnd 
j treated a 

‘ n n -r r. of r • v . - n 

, -»g- • a* . g m
delicate balance between iym p ath y and lyriciim on or,# tide and pei+ tchel 
, and parody on the other.

' r e , »• a 

I • - <•-.■ • 

FILMS 
OF THE 
1920 s

APPLAUSE 1929)

D i r e c t e d b y R O U B E N M A M O U L l A N 
JO A N PCT FRS 
with H E LE N M O R G A N and 

P A I R IN G C L A S S I C FIR ST 
T A L K IE S W IT H LA T ER 
M A D E IN V E S T IG A T IO N S O F 
T H E R O A R IN G D E C A D E .

A P P L A U S E 

(on which the current Broadw ay p ay 

, Hen * m olt famo i film. 
film to ui« two-chann«| ipund, for bringing back th# m obility of th# cam 
inv#ntiv#n#it, still amazingly eff#c- 
tiv#. Th# film ii le t in the blowsy, grubby, colorful world o f aging ch o ria l 

‘'or i i i h }h powe-ed visual 

It * a i ha 

I era, and 

ii Mamou- 
i b a le d ) 
at the tim# for boing th# t in t , 

and it re m a in one of th# m o lt remarkable #>amplet of exprei 

^ tin#* . , 
I.on on the American screen.

THURSDAY
N O V E M B E R 9

Millie 
7:00 
Applause 9:30

BATTS AUD.

75c
PER FEATURE

T h e D a ily T ex an Thursday, November 3, 1372 Page U

SLLMURPICTURESmumentrnm ROBERTSON ASSOQA'E. p>«ent»

CLIFF ROBERTSON. C K ^ L y — CLAIRE BLOOM

T V : I RALPH
vSmm</J f i f f l / 
,
BUTH WHITE / NELSON /SHAN ■'.AR h.l I IG MAN / S it LIPMAN f / N E L S O N

it / n iiY iip
/ a i * J I mw 

N O W S H O W IN G 
2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO
A D V A N C E T IC K ET S A V A IL A B L E A F T ER 2.00 P.M .

S I

2nd Level Dobie Mall 477-1324 
21 st at G uadalupe Austin, Texas

F R E E !

C O M IN G S A T U R D A Y M O R N IN G !
IO- 11 - 12
CHARLIE CHAPLIN — W.C. FIELDS
LAUREL AND HARDY
&
ROAD RUNNER 
FREE TO UT STUDENTS
DOBIE SCREEN'S OWN FUN CLUB

 lf Its Monday, This Must Be Canton

The first Monday of or cry month is a giant 

garage sale for hundreds of bargain hunters who 

make their way to Canton, 35 miles west of Tyler 
on Interstate 20.

Canton’s entire population of 2.283 turns out to 
welcome everyone. A special lot in the downtown 
area Is converted to a marketplace for the rows 
and rows of booths. Clocks, furniture, cameras, 
quilts and china crowd the area, sharing space 
with bonnets, wagons, jewelry, old pictures (with

or without fram es), birdhouses, dolls and health 
food.

Although 

are 
displayed, the traders’ enthusiasm lies with the 

iuany modern 

commodities 

items. One 

Item 
treasured 
old and carefully 
especially p.' pular but eluding sale is the per­
sonality of the peddlers. Tile atmosphere Is thielc 
with it as the older vendors sit and spin con­
versation while pushing their wares on a typi< a1 
first-of-the-mon Ui Canton Monday.

Photos and Story by 

Karen Wiles

Page 14 Thursday, Nov ember 9, 1972 T h e Da il y T e x a n

. I
4

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