T h e Da ily T e x a n Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 69 Price Ten Cents AUSTIN. TEXAS, SATURDAY, NO VEM BER 15, 1969 Sixteen Pages Today No. TX O ffense 40 Randy Peschel . . . . ITS 50 Bobby Wuensch . . . LT TI Randy S t o u t LG 52 Forrest Wiegand . . . C 66 Mike Dean . . . . . . . RG 62 Bob M c K a y RT 88 Charles Speyier . . . SE 16 James S tr e e t OB 35 Jim Bertelsen . . . . I J I 24 Ted R o y .................... RH 30 Steve W o r s te r FB Defense 7 7 P»i 11 Atessis ........... US 31 Gres P lo e ta LT TO Carl W h i t e ................RT 8 ) David A llo d g e SO Bill Z a p a la c RE S U I 86 Mike Campbell . . . Roy 67 (den H a ls e ll LDB 61 Scott Henderson . RLB 81 Tom C a m p b e ll 23 D anny L e f t e r LH RH 28 Fred Steinm ark . . . S;if Cartoon ny KOH CROOK The red candle jinx lins been put on the TCL Frogs by the Longhorns in p rep ar­ ation for the S aturday afte r­ noon clash a t Memorial S ta­ dium. More tapers than 1,500 w ere bought by Texas stu­ dents aw are ti wit the RM>3 ’H om victory was the only win against t h e Horned F rog s in Austin in the last IO years. IN 10 5 9 and a g a i n in PNH, T O U knocked the Steers out of possible na­ tional championships. Salt w as added to the 6-4 season wounds of 1965 and 1967 by the upsetting Frogs. The ’Horns are currently th e No. 2 nationally ranked eleven, and whim you are No 2, you must try harder. S atu rd ay the be^t chance the Longhorns will have to move up to the is probably sum m it of Mount Olympus because a good Purdue team m eets the No. I Ohio Suite Buckeyes, and an upset is possible. Coach D arrell Royal ad­ mits the Texas men have their work cut out for them. this week He rem em bered th a t “th e last time Texas lost a real big one to TOU ( ’61) we wen* 27 point fa­ vorites.’* He also claims th a t TCC is the most improved team in the conference. TH E M)Na- vid A Hedge. Bill Zapalac is playing linebacker but could tx' returned to de­ fensive end if needed. strong Stan Mauldin is healed and could move into his old l i n e b a c k e r spot. *I*hese moves m ay be necessary if th e young line cannot hold tile celebrated leaping Frogs of T arra n t County. The H om ed Toads should have their hands full sto p ­ ping tile 'H orn offense, too. The L o n g h o r n s have am assed 2,539 yards rush­ in Bever! games for a ing 362.7 yards-per-gam e aver­ age. THE HORNS have passed and nm for 3,261 yards in total offense. 3*1 ie Texas of­ fense is ahead of last y ear’s reco rd b reak in g in # figures Campus Votes to Bar Non-Students O ffense 80 Je rry M ille r ........... SE 70 Gerald K i r b y ......... LT 60 D anny I . a m b ......... LG 57 63 69 85 John R uthstrom . . . C Jam es R a y ............. RG Je rry C o o p e r ......... RT J. R. Eubanks . . . . TE 18 Steve J u d y ............. QB 40 M arty W helan . . . . R S 30 Sammy R a b b ......... RU 26 Linzy C o l e ............. FU Defense 72 Clay M itc h e ll LT 61 Chuck Forney . . . . LG 61 Dormy Terveen . . . RG 73 T erry Shackelford . RT 52 Randy H a l e 51 P a t W a lk e r L L S MLB 54 Jam es Vandcrslfce RLB 24 G reg W e b b LOB 27 Jim m y Tidwell . . UCB 17 Ted Fay .................. LS 22 L a rry W r ig h t RS both categories. T here will tx* more to this! contest than running. TCU has a dangerous passing th re a t in quarterback Steve Judy, 9.5 sprinting flanker Linzy Cole, and tight end Je rry Miller, the No. 3 re­ ceiver in the Southw est Con­ ference. Texas* Jam es S treet and Cotton Speyrer along w ith Fbinut tins vwek s Daily T«*n- an Guess! t) Expert still ranks with the true^st arf Orange bkxxisL MUte « a 19l year old student in the Austin Ca­ reer and (Had­ ar* e C e n t e r . VS'lien not work­ ing nights for a Uni versa*y ar»enever it'* to be found no tel*. VHiatt. a team, and a ^ r p r k t ti ly tt»e gain*s hp squad has adopt* ' honk ’em " cheer tor then lim latent (rf which th . . . And you'!! stop complaining too after you tasted Alfie's tantalizingly tender fillets of fresh cod covered in Alfie's special batter and deep fried to a crisp gold brown . . . Served authentic English style with a sprinkle of malt vinegar and delicious chips of french fried potatoes. J o in us b e fo re or after the gam e Alfi&AUTHENTIC E N G L IS H O p e n 7 D a y s A W e e k 11:00 a.m. — 12 M id n ig h t 2120 G uadalup e (Just 4 blocks W e s f o f Stadium ) " C a n ’t you m ake P o rtn o y sto p c o m p la in in g ? " Page 16 Saturday. November 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Fro ggie s . . . (Continued from Page I . ) for Bobby M itchell at guard. About 55,000 fans are ex­ pected to turn out in the ch illy wind for the game. Citizens of Longview, how­ ever, might have trouble de­ ciding who to cheer for since both quarterbacks, Ju d y of T C U and Street of T e x a * are natives of that city. Texas is 7-0 and T C U is 3-5 for the season, but R o yal warns those who choose Sat­ urday to go deer hunting or watch Purdue and Ohio State on the tube w ill miss “ a real good ball game.” T R A N S it T E X A S T O D A Y ! OPEN 1:45 Features 2-4- 6- 8- IO 2224 Guadalupe S t —477 1964 "A N EYE D AZZLER . SE X EXCITER! I The scenery, photography-and all j those mirrors- put this one in big- time Class!" -Archer Winter*. hi Y. Post “carmine 2 0 0 0 * * the now’ child B a n i e l e G a u b e r t N i n o C a s t e l n u o v o rn $ 1 * p i * i | a R A D L E Y M E T Z G E R f b o d u c t io j * Released through AUDUBON F IL M S PAN A V IS IO N * T E C H N I C O L O R * £ P E R SO N 'S tJN D K B 18 NOT A D M IT T E D A I M L T S $ 1.50 T U N D I S C . ( A H U S I OO ( I H I It ( E n d e r 12 U / P > F R E E B O X O I F I I E A S N A ) K B A K O P E N 6 :8 0 I ' M . ;601 N. Lamar B l d — 4 51-1/iQ SEE THE PRO FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN ACTION I WA T a SELTZER fWOUCTK* S E * COI.OH bv DeLu^ lH1! — p r.rs ------ ------ ------- 6:30 & 10:30 irs,Mine and® $ i i $ > $ i $ ► * i ► $ ► > i ► i * i i I $ ► ► ► * /A M S*. •. H O U G * — • AM f ? H t K O f l trmml MIR I SEMA I U IJJ 111 I LEA BERGER PALMER • J 'J * JOHN RI STON £ | ►COLOR ® f’rr'OM I rxitr , i, ,K . pat ah AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE S d A d m i t l r i l M 9 1 9 , ■> A m # r '.'"ii Ii t e r n *(to n » i P-. P L U S C o - F e a tu re Fo r O n e Sh o w in g R A T E D " M " r -c Blit HWBK! product* al rachel, rn che! Yearlings Crunch Wogs, 37-6 By STEVE DIAL Assistant Sports Editor FO RT WORTH — The Texas offense came out from wherever it had been hiding, and the de­ fense rose up near the goal-line to frustrate the TC I) attack as the the Yearlings Wogs, 37-6 Friday at A m e n Carter Stadium. surprised T EXA S, operating without full­ back Larry Black, the team's rolled up 447 leading rusher, yards in total offense, with 319 of that coming on the ground. In addition. Yearling defenders thwarted numerous Wog threats, holding the hometown team to two field goals and picking off four TC I) passes. The Yearlings took the open­ ing kickoff anil showed signs of the offensive punch they were to exhibit later in the game, driv­ ing from their 20 to the TOU seven before Steve Valek’s field goal attempt was wide, flashed T H E W tKiS took possession on the 20 and on their first play from scrimmage t h e speed Texas Coach B ill Elling­ ton and his staff had feared. Halfback Steve Sanford b r o k e over the middle, cut outside, and was finally hauled down 40 yards later by Jim m y Drover. After the Wogs moved for a first down at the Texas 13, The Yearling defense stiffened a n d Jolm Bishop kicked TOU I n t o the lead w ith a 25-vard f i e l d goal. The Yearlings retaliated quickly, however, after A l a n LiOwry returned the ensuing kick- the off to the 34. Halfback Dan Steak- ley, who was to gain 125 yards afoot, broke loose and ra m i 60 yards down the sideline before being caught from behind at the TCU six. Two plays later, quar­ terback Clary' Keithley rolled out . . . and rolled . . . and rolled . . . and finally hit kneeling Alan Moore in the end zone for the TD. Low ry’s PAT attempt was wide but Texas led 6-3. T C I’S Raymond Rhodes .sand­ wiched runs of 29 and 26 yards around a 15-yard personal foul penalty against Texas in bring­ ing the Wogs back to the Texas eight But again the Yearling de­ fense stiffened and the Purples had to settle for another Bishop field goal and a 6-6 tie at the end of the first quarter. The rest of the game belonged to Texas, as Keithley connected with tight end Stan Hicks for a 16-yard pass completion a n d split end Mike Janda for a 32- yard gain in moving the Yearl­ ings to the TCU seven. F r o rn there. Rocky Wooler, who rush­ ed for HO yards subbing f o r Black, followed good blocking by Julius Whittier and Je rry Si/e- more. going in untouched for the TD. the K E IT H L E Y K WI K l o w snap on the PAT, circled right end bootleg fashion, and crossed the goal-line standing up to make the score 14-6. The Yearlings got on the score­ board again almost immediately as R. J. Childress knocked the ball loose from Rhodes and Rusty Campbell recovered for Texas at the TCU 14. Steakley picked up five. then six, and Woolev twisted into the end zone for Hie three. Lowry again missed the conversion kic k, leaving the score at 20-6. The d e f e n s e snatched the ball back again, as TC I! quar­ to terback Van Kinsey, back pass, was blindsided by B i l l Rutherford and Dreyer grabbed the fluttering pigskin at the Wog 31. Keithley got the Yearlings in field goal range with a 15-yard swing pass to Mike Rowan, and Coy Page s p l i t the uprights from 30 yards out to make the half-time score 23-6, Texas. Texas opened the second half scoring after taking possession on Its 31 following a Wog punt, Wooley broke tackles for an IK yard gain and Keithley hit Mike Janda for a 59-yard TD bomb. Page’s kick made it 30-6. AN IN T ER C EPT IO N by Dan. roll Gray gave Texas the bail again at its own 48 and a 20. yard keeper by Keithley behind Janda’s block made it 366. Page closAxl out the scoring with the PA T kick. TCH t w i c e penetrated Hie Yearling 15 late in the game but interceptions by G ray and Jim Melngvale ended those throats. Ohio State vs. Purdue Tops Gridiron A ctio n B v The Associated Press It ’s only mid-November, b u t Purdue goes after a Happy New Year in one of college football s headline games Saturday. The once-beaten tenth-ranked Boilermakers are in Columbus. Ohio, for a battle with top-rated Ohio State and a victory' — t h e Buckeyes, though, are 17-point favorites — would go a long way toward sending Purdue to th e Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. Ohio State whipped Southern California in the Rose Bowl last January, but is ineligible to re­ peat under Big Ten rules. With bids for all but the Rose Bowl, which pairs representa­ tives of the Big Ten and Paci­ fic-8, due to go out Monday, the w'eekend’s games will have a big bearing on w ho gets what in­ vitation. Second ranked Texas, l o p i n g toward a Dec. 6 meeting with Arkansas for th*' Southwest Con. ferenco crown, entertains Texaj Christian; No. 3 Tennessee faces a tough Mississippi team, which is tied for eighteenth, in Jade* son, Miss.; fourth-ranked Arkan­ sas visits Southern Methodist and Penn State, No. 5, Is at horn® against Maryland. The top f i v e teams are unbeaten and untied* Sixth-ranked Southern Califon, ain and seventh - rated UCLA, both unbeaten b u t tied and heading toward their own Host ire on Bowl showdown Nov. 22, the road against Washington and Oregon, respectively. M issouri ranked eighth, is at Iowa State. The Dec. 6 Texas-Arkansas winner becomes the h o s t team i: the Cotton Bowl, with the los­ er probably going to the Sugaf Bowl. Tennessee and Penn State can have their pick of b o w l s , but the guessing is they’ll wind un a g a i n s t each other in the < »p. ange Bowl if they both w in Sat* urdav. is here I he 1969 shoe is really a boot.. . a Dingo by Acme. The world’s largest bootmaker combines luxurious leathers with the Dingo modified square to e ... touched off by an up-to-the-latest buckle design. Get with the 1969 shoe . . . get with Dingo. $19.95 pr. & up C.P.O. SHIRTS NAVY P-COATS I BELL BOTTOMS For Men and Women Your Downtonw Store AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE 412 South Congress 'age 2 Saturday, N o vem ber 15, 1969 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N SMU-Arkansas Top Slate P r Viably t h o smartest dung Aru. ms. is and Tt \ s callid do woidd be to set up educational facilities on tho campus at SM U and TCU. T !h*ti the undefeated, national |y ranked powers could m ake if perfectly clear to the r Solidi west Conference brother en how their football games are suppose! to wind up. Arkansas and the U niversity an ' heavily favored over SM U and respectively, Saturday aft- TCI itrnoon — the o n l y trouble is, they've been there before and the action didn't follow the script. the test F IV E T IM RS in l'» years Mustang tc m s have beat­ en *r twidly shaken Arkansas teams that had their eve or cham. punt -hips. The P o n i e s defeat - ed Arkansas* championship team of 1954 by 21-14, held the once beaten '62 Razorback® hi a siiaky 9 : derision and st inned b a c k test season with 29 points in die (b u rh period against the confer- en. e co-champs. W hile Arkansas Ss visting in fi r Ikillas Gotten Bow l and the Longhorns are entertaining TC U in Austin, Texas AA M meets Rice ar H o u s t o n and Bavlo r goes against Texas Tech at Lubbock. Til.* Aggies have a four-game vie. tiirv string going against the Owls w 'n i Ie Baylo r hr n’t won from Tech af Lubbock since 1963. \K k \N SA S (!-0 and 7-0) at SM I (2-3 and 2-6), 2 p.m.—The Mustangs, one of the pre-sca»*i favorites, have kist throe straight and w ill m w play tho role of spa! ers for the Razorbacks* fourth- Pinked team. The game matches two if the nation’s t o junior quwr. terbacks in nati r d p a s s i n g champ Chuck H»xsrn of SM U mid B ill Montgomery of Arkan­ sas Also featured in the contise ac* two of the best receaveps :n in Ark rn- SW C season statist cs 8.1, Chuck D iem , who has 27 cand n for 489 yards and SM I s (; ir y Hammond, the league leader with 43 for 668 yards. Sophomore Hammond is second to die nation in kickoff returns with <69 yards. He Is tied fiM eighteenth in pass receptions. I s 13 Arkansas tailback B ill Burnett Is finding it easier to set school scoring records ti ’1 n fam ily scor­ ing nvords. He touch wns to pass the season nearing record he already holds Jointly with h is brother Brfiby and David D .'’key ( 196») Bum -tt leads the SW C in rushing Tile running game also features a u, J*.*ison right behind B u rn e t in SM U s D aryl Dogged plus No *> B ru c e Maxwell of Arkansas S ." oral principals a n ' return tog fp>m last year’s w ild meet­ ing sn which Aransas ran ’ip > 3 5 o | -ad after three quarter1? How ever the Hoys wore reeling ar die end before escaping with a 3b 29 victory. The Porker Pony s eries h a s nrndixxxi several passing reooixfe SM C completed 32 last year, and 4 8 ^ ^ HOUR > 3 J U £ DELIVERY of KODACOLOR PRINTS g. -> I j$ your exposed Film by 4 PM prirrH rflnrdy 48 H our* lator at 4 PM, S T U D T M A N P H O T O |9 t« at Lavaca • Cameron Village ing team , ifs I 172 yards in the air being 53 percent of their tot- il offense. Tech's defensive lead­ er's Denton Fox and Richard injured against Campbell wane TCU and coaid be hampered Saturday. H ie Bears kept their unbeaten home streak against Tech intact last year with a 42 28 victory fia t knocked Tech out of a tie for die SW C lead. l e a d s the all-time -»*rn>s. IO 7-1 and leads the SW C series, 6 3 They have won t h e List two meetings. John Smith and B ib Nash w ill be on t h e Humble radio network. B a v lo r T E X \s U M (2-3 ami 3-5) a i R IC E aek Stable Vincent. the Owls Last year, the Aggies scored the first three times they h a d die ball. Rice .scored on die first two possessions for 21-14 reading after one quarter. The g a m e ended with the Aggies a h e a d , 24 I L Tile Farm ers have wen t h e List four to take a 28 22-3 lead in all-time series, and 26-21-3 in the SW C series, Kddie H ill and Mike Mistovieh w ill be on the Humble radio network. Stewart H og defensive gem. Hixson . . . P o n y passing champ. IO in ’67. H ie Mustangs gairiel da* SW C record of 421 yards in die 1961 meeting, completing five T I) passes and intercepting eight Razorback passee. H ie clash is the only series in hMig SW C schools that is cur­ rently a dead herd, each school winning 21 with two ties. Arkan­ sas bas won the last five and 12 ■ »f die last 14. Tile Razorbacks lead the nation in fewest points allowed with 6 6 per game. 371»* game w ill be broadcast by Bud Campbell ami G e o r g e W alker on the Razorback radio network, and Ja c k D ale and Gene A rn iid on the Humble radio net- work. B iv iu m (0-4 and 0-7) at T E X A S T EC H <3-2 ami 4-4), 2 p.m. — Tech suffered its second is SWC defeat Last week arni t h e virtu ally eliminated ham pionship race. However, the FU-1 Raiders haven't lost to B a y ­ lor in lajtbbock since 1963. from B Uh offense shuttle quarter­ backs. Steve Stuart and I«m ey Cook working for Baylo r and Jo e M atulkh and Charles Napper for TeHt. B a y lo rs offensive success Fi ts been p rim arily through pass­ ing Fin! the Bears face tile No. I (m iss defense team in the SWC. Tech also is prim arily a pass­ Fit to Be Fry’d Methodist Coach Hayden F ry , : bothered all day by callers wtio said they had heard quarterback Chuck Hixson (tad been injured, stopped a caller in his tracks this week. F ry told one m an: “ Yeah . . Chuck was riding on his Honda and ran into a build- ■ ing.” There was a pause on the glier end of the line . . . md the caller finally said, ’TI iw bad was he hu rt?” “ Oh, the doors were open md he ran right through the opening," F ry replied. Tin* laughing F ry said Hix .on. the nation's No, I passer, is throwing the ball beauti fully and w ill be ready for Saturday's game with fourth ranked Arkansas in the Cot­ ton B n vl. Luxury Tov/nhouse Aparfmenfs w ith larg e upstairs study bedroom , furn ish ed o n ly 169.50 a l! bills p aid , S h a lim a r G a rd e n s 701 North Loop, 454-3837; 476-2633 Allies A U T H E N T IC E N G L IS H Free Orders Today For 1. Scott Hodgson 453-3915 2. Dan U\;uis 476 8809 I. Tim M cClure 17' 5307 It 1-10X0 I. Linda Turner iM •- ■ . "Looking for a great quarterback' ? " H o w about a p retty good one"* H o w about j ist a quarterback? Bend- warm er? W o lid you settle for a 'tro '! with a great p e rs o n a lty ?? I'm at The C o O p on the d rag with the rest of my friends. You know, th ey've got everyth! g: pennants, decals, sweatshirts, bum per stickers; in fact, all kinds of Texas sou - enirs. (C o m e in and put a troll on your team. H e's not too good on passing but great on spirit. O n ly $1.75.) Tantalizingly tender fillets of fresh rod covered in A lfie’s special balter and df'cp fried to a crisp brown , . . Served authentic Enghsh style with a sprinkle of m alt vinegar and delicious chips of french fried potatoes. >uvensrs Street Floor O PEN 7 D AYS A W E E K p 11:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight JjT 2120 G uadalupe The C o -O p Is O pen T od ay Til 1:00 p.m. Saturday, November 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Last Froggie G asp A final T C U defender takes a futile swipe deep in Frog t e r ­ ritory before the Horn All- A m erica dances into the end lone finish his 96-yard to scamper. n w I INTERSTATE tmmtrnmmmmmmm HELD UVlK ! S T A T E DOWNTOWN fit CONGIUS* THEATRE . K A « » i t ISS ll 4& I I* - 3 ,ut of red candies." At the TCI game Saturday, six new inductees to the Long* h v i s r « - tincted l O P P F * IN TERSTATE i S S S ^ S a TRE A U S T I N • i i i to c o r n e t t I t ilb r r t V S m cr*!* , ‘ ( i i . . . . ♦ :0$ H • V IM U s " J IMI - 6 MI IM MIKS lilt , rn ti-... SUPE* PNuNAVlt M TECHS!' -iLOR. United I C O L O R by D e lu r e -UNITfD ARTISTS EE PARKINGvAT ALL TIMES •age 14 S a iu i^ w / , N o v e m o e r 15, 1969 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N (NORTH SCREEN) “ NUMBER O N E" (R A T E D . M ) “ PAPER LIO N " (R A T E D M ) (SOUTH SCREEN) ’ C VASTITY” ( Rated - R) — Pius — 'RACHEL, RACHEL ( Rei*ed— M J $2 00 Per C ar - L o ad "JO H N N Y C A S H ” ( R A T E D G ) — Plus — 'NASHVILLE REBEL* ! »ATr D - GI South Austin , Drive in Thwtre k W H o o So. c o n i . ' , ' f i G i W p v / $2 OO Per C a r Lo ad “ JO H N N Y C A S H ” (RATED-G) - Plus — •NASHVILLE REBEL* (Rand—G ) f /■ J?* <3. L ,Jf I V - Y v i> , *2, - •- - IT ' . I \ * - N, * r n W L * UNIV! RSAi r CT URE • TfCHNlCOlOR* PANAVsS'ON* ^ T . ? A,r'? * . T E.XA.5 . b o c k i n g C H A IR s e a t s ' l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A I . J i l l a Be MHU Birt. - 142 2JiJ l l S M O K IN G PERM ITTED • A C R E S FREE P A R K I N G ACRES FREE PARKING O cN 1:45 F E A 1 U R E S 1:55-4 25 - 7 00-9:30 v e n t u r e a t m e KOI K III HMIN I IIN KH I R O m > M N I "Ice Station Zebra” [g ’ ?53» Sjper Pa^v-STOit* and Mrtrocofer I - M cK a y Peschel Street W ie g a n d W illia m s o n Last M em orial Battle 14 Steers in Home Finale The g raduates a l s o in clu d e k ick in g sp e cia lists R eb L a yn e , W I** has handled k ick o ffs, e x tra points and fie ld goals, and Scoot- «*r M o ro n g o , the cu rren t p u nter, who w as forced out of h is defen­ siv e h alfb ack d u ties by re cu n mg in ju rie s . I 1 ^ f / J ’ / It •** to I » % M cKinney Fo u rteen aen ior letterm en , in eluding eigh t sta rte rs, w ill d<*n the (m ange and W h ite in M em o rial Stad iu m fo r d ie la s t tim e S a tu r­ d ay ag ain st T C U . T h is w ould have been tho fin a l hom e contest fo r in ju rer! A ll-A m erican can d i­ Bro o ks, who w ill listen date fixwn his bed in the Student H ealth C en ter. fin a le v e rb is O ffen sive sta rte rs who w ill see th e ir homo the Fro g s in o lu d e: Ted K in ’, a regu­ la r h alf!K ick sin ce he a r r iv a l on ttio Forty A c re s ; Ja m e s S tre e t, who hasn’t in 16 gam es lost sin ce he took o ver as startin g W ieg- q u a rte ib a c k ; and, a stead y hand a t cen ter fur three y e a rs ; Bob M cK a y, a na g e n a l nam e a t a ta ck le position am i R an d y P esch el, a fin e pass grabb ing tig h t end. F o rre st All-Southw est C onference lin e ­ b ack er G len lia is e d w ill p la y his la s t gam e as a th ree ye a r s ta rt­ e r on the defense along w ith Tom C a m p e d , a h alfb ack who w as the Cotton B o w l’s top d efensive p la ye r la st Ja n . I, and M i k e C am pbell, h is tw in b ro th er, w lio m oved in to a sta rtin g ro le th is ye a r at UiK*backer. S e n i o r a lte rn a te s w ho h ave contributed h e a v ily to T ex as’ n atio n al a ccla im d u r i n g th e ir ca ­ re e rs in clu d e sp lit end K enny r ili­ n g lin eb ack er M ack M cK inney , defen sive h alfb ack P a u l K ris tv n ik . w ile has won the team S p irit A w a it! tw o ye a rs run ning , and d efen sive tackle1 Jim m y ^ llliam - son. Charles M a g n a n DOCTOR OF M USIC TEACHER OF VOICE AHO PIANO F o r m e r ly w ith th e m e t r o p o l i t a n o p e r a of N Y AND THE PA R IS OPERA F O R LESSO N S: 454 0548 S T U D IO I V 222 East 6th Ph. 472-0436 B O X O K U M O P E N 6: 15 — M I O W S T A U T S 6:4 5 $2.00 PER C A R L O A D ---- Longhorn drive in Theatre US Hwy. .183 N. - ' 454-3880 W / A LEGEND IN HIS OWN HME! a IX •*.'(» WM MNKMmMara rn MW MMB* «««w. a IM C H g E I l p f H E M A N H I S W O R L D H I S M U S I C ! jSPcUTB MR m il M tn WTKLif rn umi fine CAX reno m Taw s! n u a s a n a C O P L I S IT ATI RI F R O M T H E C A P I T O L O F C O U N T R Y M U S I C • ' N A S H V I L L E R E B E L " * * * v r w - w w - w * S h o w t o w n I .S . A Twin Dove In Theatre Cameron Rd. at 183 454 8444 e a s t s c r e e n BO X O F F IC E O P E N S 6:15 S H O W STA RTS 6:45 Monzingo PLUS: ALSO 1st RUN in c o l OIC “ vaI A N D A ’ * * I M ILITARY AND C O LL E G E STUDENTS W E L C O M E ESCORTED LADIES FREE AND W E L C O M E H O W D Y , N E IG H B O R ! Welcome Ti 'I he Fabulous V A N C E 6208 North Lam ar. PH. 453-9834 ii0 ? tm r > i » i i I : i J ► ! * » .» I » I > » i ► > >: ft ft I ft ft ft ft i ft I ft ' ft i i I > ; ft » ► : ft Iftft ft bft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ; ft ft ft ‘ ft - ft ft ft ft II ft ! ft ft ft “The A ctio n Sp o t In A u stin ' e n d W e b e r n M u s i c F e a t u r in g C o u n t r y in A u s t i n ’* M o s t E iq u is i t e N i t * C l u b . TONIGHT Shirley Hester and the Country Squires STAG l a d ie s fr ee bit more sensual -A b it more sbockinc From the Sty Holm Novel l . a W o m a n l ! ► d str ibuted by o -ie^ F4 cr> i Color by M ovielab distributed by c n e ^ R O f N Color by M ovielab PLU S C O - FE A T U R E m m o r »*h h k O N E S H O W IN G " H O U S E O F I OOO DOLLS ( x ) f7T!i5!w Saturday, November 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13 T h e D a il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin Opinions exprt-sstrd in T h e D a ily Texan are I bos* of Un en iter or of I niver- the w rite r Of the a rticle and are not nei-essarm those *-f • > s iiy ad m inistratio n or of the Board of H.-_> rn* Th e D a ily T exan is published by Texas Student Fubii< . t a r,< News c o n tributions wilt be accepted In ti .-phone ><;k I > I - d a ily except M onday and S a tu rd a y and holiday through M ax. Sccomi class p o sta l* pa«d at Austin ed itorial o ffice J B KO. o r as the news laboratory. J I con cern in g the delivery should be m ade in J B, 107 UJR advertising. J B 111 K I R l-3227> The national advertising representatn- is N atio n al at the . inquiries an a . . non.n a o inc.. jx t ohs Septem ber vertising S e rvic e SSO l^ ‘x in ,to n Ave.. New Y o rk. The Texan subscribes to T h e Associated P re s s and is a ;< > The Asimk'lated C ollegiate Press, The Southwest Jo u rn o sn v.< et- and the Tex ts D a ily N ew spaper Association f inter- o f ss, h ’ • Postm aster: Send form 3579 to Texas Student P u b ic < ,1V- Inc-* P Q. Box D . Austin. Texas 78712. P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E D I T O R ..................................................... M ark M orrison M ANAGING E D I T O R ........................... Karen E lliott CITY E D I T O R ........................................ Lynne Floe ke A SSISTAN T TO T U E ED ITO R . . . J ane I Ie D upont SPO RTS E D I T O R ...................................... G a r> T ay lo r A MU SE M EN TS E D I T O R Middy H enderson F E A T U R E E D I T O R ...................... C arolyn H inckley PA NO RAM A E D I T O R .........................Bob In d erm an ISSUE STAFF Assistant Sports Editor .......................................... Vaughn Aklnedge News Assistants ............................... Rob McCraw. Chris Meredith Use Texan Classifieds Ross the Hoss T C U 's g r a d u a te d Ross M o n tg o m e ry led th e H o rn e d Frog s to an u pset v ic to r y o ve r the streaking Ste e rs in th eir last visit to M e m o ria l S ta d iu m . Footmen Meet SPECIAL LONGHORN COMING MONDAY-DECEMBER 1st r T he Lo n gh o rn C a g e r s op en th e ir season w ith th re e straig h t hom e g am es a g a in s t: O L D M IS S , M O N . , D E O . I A L A B A M A , T H U R S - , D E C , 4 T U L A N E , M O N . , D E C . 8 A ll a t 7:30 p.m . a t G r e g o r y G y m T he l969-’70 Lon gh o rn s p ick ed to r So u th w e st C o n fe r e n c e C h a m p io n s h ip b y o th er S W C B ask e tb all C o a c h e s . R e a d A b o u t R e a d A b o u t M r. M erch an t: P L A N T O A D V E R T IS E IN T H IS B IG B A S K E T B A L L E D IT IO N . IT P R O M IS E S T O BE O N E O F T H E BEST R E A D E D IT IO N S T H IS Y E A R , R E A C H IN G O V E R 35,000 ST U ­ D EN TS, P LU S W IV E S , F A C U L T Y A N D S T A F F . Call GR 1-3227 For Reservations EDITION I P S ! ■ w xi. L x J ) lh V s'. ..v rn \ * I r n Deadline for Space Reservations And Advertising C o p y is: FRIDAY. HOV. 21 Leon Blacks H O R N S have been ranked in the top twenty for 1969- *70 by three national sports magazines. 5age 4 Saturday, N ovem ber 15, 1969 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Defending T o v - O il* tate Soccer league champion Te*a* took a great leap tov. m l a re. peat crown last week by beating league-leading St. M ary's and they fa e TCU at l l a.m. Sat- un lay it Zilker P a rk in the big conference match of the hay. •Hic Orang-men wtwi h a v e a n now’ gone undefeated in league contests spar* secutive ning three seasons, have only I tie on their 1969 ledger, t h a t being with Houston early iii the campaign. league but TCU is mired in seventh place in the ten-team it they could generate as much of­ fense as they do defense theif record would be much batter* They have allowed only l l goals in seven league games, best in the league, but have scored only IO, which is close to w orst They are coming off a 3-4 to Texas Tech last S atu rd ay , and carry a 2-4-1 record into t h e Texas tilt. loss Texas put itself in the league drivers* seat by downing the St. M ary’s Rattlers 2 I .it /.liker Pa rk last week. The San Antonio league rn leads the outfit still point totals due to having play­ ed two more games than t h e < Grange men. Their record is 6-1, and scoring two points for e a c h win and one for each tic gives them a 12 point total. Texas now owns a 4-0 1 slate, the only undefeated retard rn the teaguc. but that aikis up to nine points, so they tra il the Rat- tiers at this stage. St M ary s has only Schreiner, ninth place, and the U niversity at Arlington, tenth place, l<*ft to play. A tt. Volkswagen Owners O u ts ta n d in g C o m p le t e A u to m o tiv e S e r v ic e F A C T O R Y T R A IN E D Volkswagen Specialists The O n ly In d e p e n d e n t V W G a r a g e in A u stin to G u a r a n te e V o lk sw ag en R e p a irs A r l d t ’s A u t o m o t i v e Service 7951 B U R N E T R O A D A c ro s s from G u lf M a r t G L 2-0205 emoted S*lur4ay Big B a d B o o ' B y S Y ! VAN R O D R IG I K l iv iiN la o t Sports U dilor His total rushing yardage this season ls only 138 yards, yet he is one of the most feared backs in the Southwest Conference. Texas h e a d coach D a r r e l l Ro> ii has referred to him as •*su[#»r talent.” H is .lame is Norman Bulaich. He weighs 222 pounds and has been clocked at 9,6 in the 100- yard dash. He plays fullback (sometim es) for the Texas Chris­ tian Homed Frogs. lr. the explaining TH U REASON* the bruising full back has not gained more yards is because of numerous injuries. injuries which have plagued him through­ out his college football career, Bu l i eh explained, “ lf I was get­ ting b u ses broken and things like I ’d be accident that, I guess prone. But it s crazy stuff that k e e n s happening. M uscle pulls *n to a lot of pl :yers.” bii{ Big Boo,” as he is affection- ately rafted, was Injured in the seem Kl TC I game and nun cd the muscle pull through four games He would have been ready Ort. IO tgainst SM U had he not rein­ the same muscle after jures! stepping on a football during a warmup the Sunday before. Two weeks ago, t h e massive cruncher was lim ited to blocking duty against Baylor. However, against T e x a s Tech the next w<*ek, Boo showed his im pres­ sive form As an Associated Press corres{>ondent described it, ‘‘He churned through Texas Tech for 62 yards rushing and blocked down everything in sight and generally adding a new dimen­ sion to the fledgling Frogs.” T H E P E R F O R M A N C E against Tech earned him the A P South- west Conference p layer of the week h o n o r . Train er Elm er Brown re d rie d he was only 80 to 85 percent well. “ He’s everything a running b * -k should be,” said Texas Tech defensive end Richard Campbell after Bulaich had gained the 62 yards and gathered in four pass­ es 'n the 35-26 TCC win. The injury problems have not been lim ited just to this season. When TCC batties Texas in Mem­ orial Stadium , Bulaich w ill be facing the Ixmghoms for the first time since 1966. Bulaich lias played only one full college season, h i s sopho­ more year, without an injury. Aa a junior, he had to be red-shirt- ed w’hen he injured a knee on the first day of practice. Last year, a r achilles tendon forced Bulaich out of die hist four games. VS IF IN JU R IE S w ere n o t enough, Bulaich is plagued with hyperventilation. In the 196y sea­ son opor er. it was reported, he breasted extrem ely hard and had a difficult time getting his breath. How eve r. a f t e r viewing the film s, Baylo r and Tech game Coach R o y a l said. “ I haven't been more impressed with any­ body than I have with his block­ is an out- ing and running. He B sating fhe Horns in 7 9 6 7 for Frog Guard I F >RT W ORTH (S p L ) — As far as T C I' defensive guard Donnie there s T er cen is concerned, never been a more exciting foot bid! game than TC U 's 24-17 upset of the Texas I/>nghoms at Austin two years ago. “ I ’ll never forget that one.” said Terveen. "T h at was the big­ ged thrill of my life.” Terveen and his Frog mates w ill get a chance to top tliat Che!! ibis weekend wiien t h e Purples challenge No, 2 ranked Tex “ W E R E R E A M Y to get after •pm," says the senior from Don­ na. * They’ve got a great team. We realize we’ll h ive to give a tremendous to stay with them. But effort w e're not scared of <4 1 0 0 1.” them and rex; >oct in Austin, TCC The Frogs have had a great deal of success against the Long horns in M em orial Stadium . Four of the last five times the t w o b a w met lnas won Terveen likes to recall that 19trr victory. “ H ie play the beM is Bubba s run.” says T er­ veen. recalling the 78-yard punt r e tu rn by Bubba Thornton (now a starter f o r the Buffalo B ills I to score the TD which p u t T C I bark in the ballgame. remember I • I < IN T F O R G E T C u b b y H udler's punt return either,” says Terveen, who started t h a t game as a sophomore. Hudler re­ turned a punt to midfield late In the ;'im e to set up T C ll’s win tong tally. “ I got the Last block on tti.it run, taking out B ill Brad lex But. after running that far. Cubby was so tim ! he tripped over my feet and fell down.” T in t victory two years ago was the third in T C U ’s last long win tong streak. The Frogs w'on four tn 1 row at the end of the 1967 sea­ son Ikxiring Baylor, Texas Tech, T e x a s and Rice. Now the Purples have another streak going, having downed Ray lor t w o weeks ago 31-14 and Der Wienerschnitzel 411 W . 24th Texas Tech last Saturday 35-26. year-old daughter, Him. “T H E A T T IT U D E of the team md the spirit around the school i lot better this year than i t ls was even then," stated Terveen. “ The team is confident and re al­ ly wxirking together v e il as a unit. And the spirit around the >Hh«ol this fall has been the I'est ever I cam e here. That .-once helps a lot. bx).” Terveen w ill complete his col­ legiate two football career weeks 1 gainst the Rive Owls. He plans to graduate in August and th en pursue a career in his m a­ jor. business management. in “ K im ’s already a football fan ," says Terveen. “ Whenever I come lion ie from a game, she starts shouting Yea Froggies!* I took her to the hist freshman foot­ ball game and she loved it. I ’m ri 0 t too s u r e she understands what's going on, though. I think she just likes to yell and jump up and down.” D R IV E A L I T T L E — S A V E A L O T * 1.4 et I/ ) ct 1/2 ct 3,4 et le t I I M 41.00 I H M 223.00 275 00 CAPITOL DIAM OND SHOP 603 Commode** Perry Hot#! He is m arried and has a 4- AUSTIN 476-0178 SAVE MONEY ON TIRES!! VISIT BILL HAMLETT TIRE SHOP SU PER W ID E T R A C K R ET R EA D S — with special soft rid* premium rubber G U A R A N T E E D U K E N E W TIRES W H IT E W A L L IN G S TIRE T R U IN G I B A L A N C IN G • W R A P A R O U N D TREAD S IQI Congress M E M B E R T R I . 477-4776 N o w O p e n Quilt - Shot Camera Shop S W . Corner W e s t 24th & Rio G rande D is c o u n t Film I P h o to fin is h in g D r !V# up - W a l k up - W a l k in f o r fa s t c o u r te o u s so rvic o O p * * 7 45 a.rn. - I OO p .m . d o ily P h o to fin is h in g pf leo s ,1 9 c c o lo r p rin t ( n o g o t ir o s o n ly ) $2 99 for 12 * i p , ro ll c o lo r p rin ts $4.55 fo r 20 * * p . ro ll c o lo r p r in ts $1.39 fo r 20 o *p ro ll c o lo r s lid * h im $1.49 fo r R e g . t o r S u p e r 8 C o lo r M o » i# F ilm The Look o f Today FINE THREADS Austin's High Fashion Men s Store ★ EDWARDIAN FASHIONS ★ SUITS A SPORT COATS it FLARED 4 BELL BOTTOM Just O ff "The Drag” SLACKS Biggest Name in H ot Dog« 2908 G u ad alu p e 478-3374 History of Hurts Hobbles T CU Star standing blocker and outstanding runner. AU he needs Is to stay w ell.” Of the Tech game, big Boo said, “ I had some good holes. That’s the line’s job, and after they do it a back is supposed to be able to break a tackle or two and make yards.” M a r t y Whelan and Sam m y the run- load during Bulaich’s ab­ for his re­ Rabb, after carrying rung sence, are thankful turn. “ If s good to have a nice Mg guy like that in the backfield with you,” says Whelan, who gained 101 yards against Tech. TCI J offensive guard Jam es R a y added, “ With Boo in there y o u know if there’s not a hole, he ll make one.” The well-rounded athlete took a ballet course as a freshman. Now he’s enjoying a night class in gourmet cooking. “ It ’s a lot of fun.” he says. “ This week our assignment is a Thanksgiving dinner. We cook it, and then we eat it.” AFTER THE GAME Come as you are to Norman Eaton's CHAMPAGNE BUFFET SATURDAY Nov. 15 $ C 75 per person BUFFET After the Game LUNCH 11:30 to 2 p.m. Ipo.io n a! se Resuuiunt M A K E Y O U R R E S E R V A T IO N S N O W G R 8 4628 23rd Floor, W estg ate p o l o n a i s e Ij— i i V /fe ST SA T B Saturday, November 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 M. Campbell T. Campbell Ehrig Halsell ” A T T KTHTMTV irm M JL JC^Iy! l l l f l l h u s h >i e iv Krisiynik I l i e H e a d l i n e I ' n r M a l t i n g Y o u r l»TO CACTUS M u * * l * i r < i i r « “ A p p o i n t m e n t In t i k s o a y . \ o v . ii i. hmm# Appointments are made iii the I S P business office in Journalism Building, Room i n' , weekdays from 8:00 til 4:30. Fee is $1.00. _ CACTUS YEAR BOOK A n o c . a f • p u t s. - . a * i n o f r f X A ' i S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S . ING. SPECIAL MENS BELIS 600Sixes 28-36 PIZZAZZ 1 4 1 5 LAVACA 9 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. 8 p.m. — I I p .m> Page 12 S e t a e - ; , November IS, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN A D D IT IO N A L CLASSIFIED A D S ' For R ent NO TV S E T ? C a ll t h e A lp h a M a n ! B /W & th e N e w C o lo r p o r ta b le * a t R e a s o n a b l e R e n t L e a s e R e n t bv Semester o r R e n t - P u r c h a s e A L P H A T V R E N ! A L S C a ll G R 2-2692 t o r m o r e in f o r m a t i o n _____ ( Male to share 2 bedroom luxury apartment. $59.50 per month. THE BLACKSTONE 476-5631. U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A t w o p e rs o n i p a r t m e n t A /C . w o o d paneling e a r - : M eted po o l S u i t 'n>/ m o n th . 471-1616 la u n d r y f a c ilitie s p a r k in g V ALK CA M PI S QI IF T d e a n h o u se ­ k e e p in g ro o m P r i v a t e b a th e n t r a n t <• 465 5883 r e f r ig e r a to r $85 H ills pa id C O E D S F A U . & S P R I N G C H IV TTI A D O C B L E V A C A N C IE S r o o m s A V A IL A B L E N IC E - S P A C I ­ O U S - i- U L L Y C A R P E T E D - t 'E N T R A L l i t \ I & A IR D IV IN O ROI IM A- K IT C H E N F A C I L I T I E S M A ID S E R V I C E T W O B U K ’K S C A M E L S , 3411 R IO G R A N D E. A L L GR 8-41 T u to rin g H A T H T U T O R — m a s t e r s d t g r e e — 453-8164. G U IT A R v a n e e d IN S T R U C T IO N F o lk - c la s s ic a l - b a n jo . I . g in n e r a d 478- 3079 D R E W T H O M A S O N ____________ ! Business O p p o r t u n it y In E n g l a n d IN FUROPE ' s u m m e r JO B S P l a c e m e n t S w itz e r la n d a m i G e rm a n y g u a r a n t e e d f o r e a r ly a p ­ p l i c a n t s V a r io u s J ob d e s c r ip t io n s d e ­ p e n d in g u p o n y o u r i n t e r e s t s a n d q u a - . L f a .it io n s a r e f i r s t c o m e • ob* f i r s t s e r v e d b a O s. A p p K a s s ig n e d o n a STUDENT TRAVEL 2226 G u a d a lu p e G R 7-434< Furnished R o o m s P A S O H O U S E I S H VV e a t A ve N o w a c e p e tin g l u r m e n c , , t r a i , a n d a ir .... a p p lic a ti o n s • r o o m s • • C a b le , f o r F a l l I • ( R1 AV T H O M A S O N __________ __________ B EG IN N IN G GUITARS $ 1 9 .9 5 AM STER Music a - d A r t Center 1624 Lavaca 290 t 'R O S S C O E N i RY H A V E Y O C H N E X T D A T E w ith u s I IN N A N D R E S - I E A S T . II H IG H W A Y L A U R A N T O N E B U XTE E A S T O F I N T E R S T A T E 35 '" s u m m e r JOBS IN EUROPE f j j i .'e n t i u t * : d <• r» p l., mi* V at ■ s p e n d tn g up. n v o u r in te r e s t* e n d Q ua- 11 l i t le a t io n s e r e f i r s t c o m e , S w itz e r la n d . ‘O ' g u a r a n t e e d fo r e a r lv a p ­ t> d e s .-n a t i o n s de- K*bs f i r s t s e r v e d b a ^ s A p p ly j| ' rim land. a s s ig n e d o n In a j STUDENT TRAVEL 2226 G u a d a lu p e G R 7-434C East Mall Riot Football fans demonstrate at East Mall Fountain Friday night in support of the Horns in their contest with T C U Saturday. I Fans Endure C o ld To C h e e r S te e rs Several hundred students, in­ cluding approximately 80 fresh­ men members of the Longhorn Band clad in gunny sacks, biav- ed 43-degree weather to attend Friday night’s pep rally. The rally held in front of the East Mall Fountain vets not typ- I ical. Red “hex-the-Frogs” candles were carried by many of t h e students. Coach Darrell Royal, red candle in hand, spoke briefly. “ I’ve been saying that our re­ cent record against TCL1 Isn t very good. But TCU’s record against us Isn’t so hot either,” Royal said. As part of their initiation, fresh­ men bandsmen appeared at the rally smeared with lipstick, car­ rying spirit signs, wearing gun­ ny sacks, and with one leg dyed green. The freshman band received the weekly “UT Varsity Cheer­ leader's Fickle Finger of Fate Award.” A plane, sponsored by Sigma Flu Epsilon, flew over dropping confetti and balloons. I Tile Cowboy Spirit Award was given to Alpha Chi Omega-Alph; Tau Omega, whose members re­ leased orange and white balloon* from the ground, and D e l t a Sigma Pi, whose members came to the rally on the trailer of a flat bed truck. Runner-up for the award was Alpha Xi Delta. I .onghom footballer Leo Brooks, still confined to the Stu­ dent Health Center after a knee injury in the SMU game, was hon­ ored. The crowd gave him a “hook ’em, Leo” almost l o u d enough for him to hear at th* Health Coater, One enterprising, although per­ haps a bit premature, man tried t o sell "Texas No. I" buttons at : the rally. However, he said he wily sold about four. He s a i d ; perhaps some students felt the I buttons might jinx the Horns. GET IX ON ALI. THG A C T IO N ... Even if you can' make it to the gam e ! TONIGHT! 3 BIG BLUES ACTS SUNNYLAND SPECIAL BIRTH MIKE FLETCHER adm. *2.00 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 316 Congress L ig h ts b y K e llo u gh W e 'v e go t a g o o d thing going . . . Duval Villa Students Welcome ALL BILLS PAID • EXTRA STO RAG E COMPLETELY FURNISHED Including Double Beds • ELEVATORS COVERED P A R K IN S S W IM M IN G PO O L FREE CABLE TV FULL TIME M A IN T E N A N C E p o r t e r e p r v i c p • TOTAL ELECTRIC • LAU N DRY FACILITIES • RECREATION R O O M • OUTSIDE LIVING AREA • 15 MINUTE BUS SERVICE A L i D l I C I - 1 m / M i r u I I T L O C A T E D 4 3 0 5 D U V A L 4 5 4 -9 4 7 5 S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 15, 1969 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 11 R o o m m a te W a n t e d L O N G H O R N S VLK th r e e t es SH ARE I d r < :n r w a s L A RG E d u p le x . Q u ie t, rem o d eled a il d r v e r $55 m o n th is F il e r s . 465-6049. M A L E V A C A N C Y lu x a p a r tm e n t,. $50 50. T h e B la c k l r a s h a r e d ary in t' 476 '6 3 1 \ I . E L A W S T U D E N T c lo s e ( 'a m p u l ne b e d ro o m B ills p a id e x c e p t e lee f r e e 417-1442. N o v e m b e r r e n t c i t \ • F L R« >M ' .■♦a h-(I ' tad a l o p e M Al I 44 J 9457. $4 / m o n th | IMA L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Tw o i•ArtK-.nt. a p a r t m e n t , D u v a l V illa CAII 1-0858 a ft e r 5 p m 'L E S H A R E L U X U R Y a p a r t m e n t ‘TV?,Vt KOP r u s t 45?h 216 453-3942. : u o i O r t a k e o v e r le a se . FROGS Airtime 1:45 p Exclusively yours on KTBC BADIO .111 Exclusion Policy Approved By CHRIS MEREDITH Mews Assistant In one of the largest turnouts ever, University students voted Friday to limit the use of the Texas Union facilities to students, faculty and staff, their families and guests. Seven - thousand - three - hun­ dred-ninety-seven students voted yes on question No. I with 4,643 voting no. There were 6,389 yes votes for question No. 2 and 5,666 no votes. The Union Board of Directors 48 HOUR KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring U* Your Exposed Film by 4: PM Print* Ready 41 Hr*. Later et 4: PM S T U D T M A N P H O T O 19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village moved Nov. 7 to exclude non­ students from the Chuck Wagon after Dist. Atty. Bob Smith is­ sued a call for a grand j u r y investigation of activities in the cafeteria. The referendum came as a re­ sult of a violent confrontal ion in the Chuck Wagon Monday. Fight persons were arrested, including five students. S t u d e n t s ’ Association Presr if Yon Need Help or Just Someone Who Will listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service T O N I T E ! SH EP H ER D 'S B U S H m s KSW O R M A H f O P E N 8:30 P.M. 12th & Red River 478-0292 Joe F rie r Went said Friday, “ The size of the vote indicates support t h e board has taken.” the position for The Union Board of Directors will meet Saturday afternoon to react to ti*1 results, said Frier. The results of the referendum , though not binding, will serve as a guide to the board as to what restrictions will be placed o: the use of the facilities. “ Implementation of the policy will be left to the board.’ said Dr. Bryce Jordan, vicepresident for student a ffa irs . “The results for the election speak well of the sensitivity of the Cion board to student opinion,” he said. in cast A TOTAL of 12.229 votes were the referendum . The students were asked to vote yes or no to the following ques­ tions: “ The use of Union dining faci­ lities, L e., Chuck Wagon a n d Commons, should be limited to students, faculty, and staff, their families and guests. Guest policy should be reasonably determined the Texas Union Board d bv Directors. “THE USE of the Texas Unto* should be to sluoen t^ limited faculty and staff, their fa mille* and guests. Guest policy shall be reasonably determ ined bv ti* Texas Union Board of D im ii urn* A group of students ami ran* students, who campaigned for an “ open Union,” calling them selves the Coalition for tainted iai< Aa­ lii* ti, will meet Sunday after***** to discuss r n talks. referendum the 'Trial' Demonstrators Line Building Front By Staff Writers troops took up WASHINGTON — A b o u t 3(0 jiosis federal In the Justice D epartm ent F ri­ day less than two hours before 2,000 dem onstrators converged on the building to protest the Chicago eight conspiracy trial. Antiwar leader, Dr. B e n ja m in Spock, whose conviction for con­ spiring to violate draft laws was t h e recently overturned, m archers, led Spock called the inciting to riot law under which the eight wert arrested following the 1966 De- m ocratic national convention “ un­ constitutional” claiming “ this is a law to suppress dissent.” WASHINGTON POLICE w i t h the crowd on nightsticks kept the sidewalk and out of t h e street. As they milled up a n d down in front of the Justice De­ partm ent building the prote sters raised clenched fists and repea­ tedly shouted, “ stop the trial, free Bobby Seale.” Seale is one of the eight on trial in Chicago. The dem onstrators dispersed peacefully under the watchful eye of police. A second crowd ted by yippies and several SDS fac­ tions gathered shortly afterw ards to turn in to Justice Departm ent officials 97 draft cards collec­ ted from protesters a t the Oct. BEANIE SAYS PERSECUTE THE CHRISTIANS M O T O R C Y C LE S!!! 5% OFF—to att College S tudent* T R IU M P H SUZUKI BULTACO D&L T R IU M PH SALES 5120 Burnet Rd. 4 5 2 -7554 Now There's Three JIFFY KOPY LOCATIONS A U S T IN ’S O N L Y IN ST A N T PR IN T IN G IOO COPUS $ 3 9 5 Prs -tin J XEROX Layout Donga The*!* D ’u e H a tio n C o llatin g C o m position Typa S ettin g D IS C O U N T With This A d rO 1224 So. Lamar Blvd. 444-2590 5518 Burnet Rd. 454-8012 1510 Lavaca 472-5404 lf antiw ar m oratorium in Phil adelphia. The protesters who had *-ch«* duled a 2 p.m. appointment with officials wore turned away cause officials were fearful of the potentially volatile situation. The Justice D epartm ent has granted protesters permission to stage dem onstration against the Chicago trial Saturn nay. another AS THE 48-HOUR M a r c h Against Death continued, troops occupied federal buildings f o r the first time since the J a pa n e st attack on P earl Harbor. A m arine detachm ent set up headquarters in the Capitol Ro­ the front entrances tunda and to the building were closer! to tin public. Area p o l i c e and N ational G uardsm en were stationer! at the entrances of most federal build­ ings. The death m arch, which I*, can the a t 6 p.m. Thun-' lay, was opening event of a t i reo-day protest against the w ar in Viet­ nam. THE SINGLE FILE pro lesion from Arlington National <’•-Die­ tary to the Capitol will end S at­ urday morning shortly before the m ass m arch from the Capitol to the Washington Monument f o r a three-hour rally. The protesters, carrying pla­ cards with the nam es of Vietnam war dead, grim ly continued their vigil Friday afternoon despite 40- degree tem peratures and heavy rains. At the rate of 1.000 an h o u r the to shout the m archers passed by White House, pausing die nam er of the dead. SNOW FLURRIES am! 20-de­ gree tem peratures are expected Saturday when antiw ar protest­ ers begin the m assive m arch to the Washington Monument. Two- hundred-thousand protesters ara expected. Tile New Mobilization Commit­ te e 's m arch is scheduled lo be­ gin at 9 a.m . (CST) v iriding through Washington streets be­ fore the rally and folk-rock <**n» cert at the Washington Monu­ m ent. While death m archers trekked through rainy Washington streets m any people in town for the pro­ tests took tim e out for non sche­ \ isited duled activities. Many their congressmen and ct mrs took guided tours of the Capitol, For People W ho Like lo SA V E M O N E Y ! The Largest E N G A G E M E N T b WEDDING RING Salec on in Austin! C/PiTOL DIAMOND SKOP *•#3 Commodore Pi rf* Unlet Theme: 4"ti OIH N O W OPEN M O N - FRI 1 1 - 8 p.m. SAT. — l l - 6 p.m. 1708 Guodolupe theDNUSUAIHI; U V A S3feeRE0R /LTIO N ^ Page 6 Saturday, N o v e m b e r 15, 1969 THE D A ILY T E X A N Police Use Tear Gas On Antiwar Militants W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Vio­ lence, arrests and the hurling of tear gas at m ilitant antiwar demonstrators suddenly shatter­ ed the m assive but hitherto or­ derly jieare protest Frid ay night. Police projected tear gas can­ isters into the shouting body of Apollo 12 Fights Power Troubles SPA C E C EN T ER , Houston (A P ) — Three Am ericans blast­ ed off Frid ay on man’s second trip to the moon’s surface and IO hours later s till battled elec­ tronic troubles apparently trigger­ ed by an unexplained jolt of electricity t h a t rippled through the spacecraft at liftoff. Apollo 12 commander Charles Conrad Jr . and Alan L. B e a n were forced to make two un­ scheduled trips lunar lander Intrepid to search f o r damage caused by the surge of current that disrupted communi­ cations and sent warning lights blinking shortly after launch. into the Tile f i r s t inspection at 5:45 p.m. CST revealed no damage, but mission controllers ordered them back into the lunar mod­ ule three hoers later when in­ struments on the earth detected an unexplained power drain. Tile drain was attributed to a switch, like that on a refrigera­ tor door, which failed to t u r n out a floodlight when the hatch door was closed. The astronauts solved the problem by cutting power to the switch. protesters waving V i e t Cong flags and shouting “ Ho. Ho, Ho Chi Mirth” as they marched to­ ward the South Vietnamese em­ bassy. The lines of m a r c h e r s , 15 abreast across broad Massachu­ setts Avenue, wavered and re­ treated as police armed w i t h riot sticks advanced. The m arch­ into neighboring ers dispersed streets, breaking windows as they went. T H R E E HOERS after the out break began — and as it still crackled interm ittently — police reported 13 demonstrators arres­ ted and three policemen injured, none apparently seriously. Police had no count of demon­ strators hurt, but some Injuries seemed inevitable as police on foot, in cars and on motor scoot­ ers c h a r g e d repeatedly into crowds of taunting, j e e r i n g , stone-throwing demonstrators in Dupont C ircle, and clouds of tear gas billowed again and again. The skirm ishing and tear gas continued for more than an hour as the demonstrators — repre- SALE Sheep Skin R U G S M A K E S R E P A IR B o o h Shoes Leather G o o d s Leather Sale BankAm ericard M a sterC h a rg e Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca USED FURNITURE SALE 9008 A 9010 Q u ail C reek Drive Brand nam e living room, dining room and bedroom items over 200 to select from SATURD AY, N O V EM BER 15 seating 30 m ilitant groups — in a coalition newly organized called The Revolutionary Contin­ gent in Solidarity with the Viet* nam people — tried to reform their ranks in Du Font C ircle, four blocks awray. Again polios hurled to disperse tnem. tear gas TH E REVOLUTIONARY Con- tigent had been denied a perm it to march to the South Vietnam embassy on Sheridan C i r c l e , about a m ile northwest of the White House, Instead the group was permit­ ted to stage a rally at Du Font C ircle, a hippie headquarters in Washington. Tile rally never got started; there were chanting and flag waving, then the e n t i r e hociy marched off toward t h e embassy. Contingent The demonstration of the Re­ volutionary was wholly separate from the organ­ ized M ardi on Washington, un­ der command of Hie New Mobi­ lization Committee to End th e W ar in Vietnam . The m ilitant groups had promised to o b e y the Mobilization’s rules of order and legality, however. • • • • M M M SPECIAL CROCHET VEST 8O O PIZZAZZ 1415 L A V A C A 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 8 p.m. - I I p.m. W ASHINGTON 8 A.M . - 6 P.M. News Capsules _______ By The A ssociate d P r e s s _______ Leftists Arrested on C o n sp iracy C h a rge T O K Y O Five leftists were arrested Frid ay and accused of plotting to hurl gasoline bombs at Prim e M inister Eisaku Sato when lie leaves Tokyo’s International Airport next week for talks with President Richard M Nixon in Washington. Police said tile five suspects, two of them chem ical engineers, to had manufactured 47 Molotov cocktails which they planned smuggle into the heavily guarded airport. Residents near tile airport reported tiiey had observed the men training about 40 youths and practicing throwing explosives, police added. Sato is going to Wasliington Monday to discuss the return of treaty which Okinawa to Japan and the comes up for review next year. The leftists want Okinawa returned without any strings that would perm it tile United States to keep troops there. I' S.-Japan security One person died, more than 40 were injured and 385 studcm-Cs Were arrested in the afterm ath of student-pc iii ce clashes Thursday in Tokyo and other m ajor cities. North Viets A n a c k H ig h la n d Troops SAIGON New fighting b r Tee out Frid ay in the south-central highlands as North Vietnam ese troops attacked a government battalion m w the Bu P range Special Forces camp. Allied troops* 50 m iles farther s-n reported from Ban Me Thuot. Unofficial reports saki 95 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed bi the fighting. M atron said it was impossible to tell hew many of the casualties — on both sides — were ca it xxi by the air strikes, but the number was believed considerable. FCC C h a irm a n Endorses A g n e w T V C h a rg e s WASHINGTON Dean Burch, new chairm an of the Federal G*mmunicatk>ns Com­ m issio n. endorsed Frid ay V k » President Spno T. Agnew’s charges of bias in network television newscasts, calling the criticism s thought­ ful and provocative. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott not only agreed, he went Agnew one line better: “ I think the networks deserve a thorough goosing ” S(n Edward M. Kenn-dy, D-Mass., said the Agnew speech was “ an attack with toe ultim ate aim o f dividing this country” on the issue* of the Vietnam war. Agnew specifically assailed the w ay net­ work analysts dealt with President Richard M . Nixnn's Nov. 3 address to the nation on Vietnam policy. Agnew saki a m ajority J of c o m m e n ta to r s “ expressed In one way or arx.titer their hostility to what he had to say.” . , An FCC spokesman announced ti wit Burch personally telephoned ♦}u‘ chairmen of the throe m ajor television networks two days lifter the Nixon speech and asked for transcripts of the conm an- tones broadcast im m ediately afterward. , x . „ 'rite spokesman said Burch had received “ a numhor of complaints from con gression al ami other sources” alout the commentaries. Corporation Profits D rop Sh a rp ly Tile Nixon Adm inistration got wha! it interprets as another sign F r i­ day that its campaign against inflation Is taking effect: Corporate p r o f i t s dropped substantial^ for the first tim e since toe economic ri<0»m m etre Department figures on before-tax book profits, which rn* economist called “ unquiet kina My a key indicator,” showed pro- 1 ** n the Jidy-Septom lter quartet were at a seasonally adjusted nrunt!d rate of’ $92.1 billion. $3 billion below the second quarter. Although profits dropped $100 minion to toe second quarter, from « ™-ord rote of $95.5 billion to Hie first, dx' new report was Ste first significant drop after eight Increases averaging $2 billion * T h ! * department** Office of BiLsiness Econom ics reported also that ir i I ii his’ after tax earnings dropped “ h!H in same ^ $1.8 billion to $50 billion at ,hw * 1%8: the longhorn boating club IS N O W O F F E R IN G A S P E C IA L J O I N T M E M B E R S H IP T O IN D IV ID U A L S C A N S H A R E , W I T H F U L L P R IV IL E G E S , A S IN G L E M E M B E R S H IP . S IN G L E S T U D E N T S , W H E R E B Y T W O For In fo rm a tio n c o n c e r n in g m e m b e r , h ip w in te r d is c o u n t , on b o o t , & free ta ilin g le sso n , on 7 0 - 2 3 ’ s a ilb o e h p h o n e B O B E D W A R D S 476-3581 Five beautiful apartm ents — one bedroom furnished, p o o l , patios, free Cable TV, $135.00 plus electricity.. St. Charles Place, 4330 Bull Creek Rd., 453-4959 — 476-2633 Before or after the ball g a m e ... or for a tasty snack anytime .. bring your dale to M cDonald s. Enjoy the goodn ess of M cD o n a ld ’s Ham burgers made of 100% pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They’re served hot off the grill on toasted bun. Here at M cD onald 's you get fast, cheerful, courteous service. .. plenty of parking ... the tastiest food in town at prices that please. M cDonakfs ss your kind of place. 28I8 Guadalupe 7950 Bum#* Rd. 5355 N. 203 E. Oltorf Interregional A L S O : A L S O : ^ ^ CiMcCKwiMrt Carp. I Saturday, November 15, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 The Daily Texan Classified Ads F o r Sale For Sale Help W anted Services T y p n g largest Used Book S* ore in A u s t i n Save Save — Come To THE B O O K STALL 6!03 Burned Road 454-3664 JUST A NOTE FROM CANN V S ATTIC T o In form a ll trios*’ w h o lo v e g o r g e o u s and C h in ese a n t iq u e P e r sia n , Ita lia n fa b r ic s ju st p u rc h a se d th e m o st e x q u is it e g r o u p o f n e e d le p o in t table pi I iou s. handw oven silk s h a w ls , ■ c o v e r s. u n u su a l head w o r k and v e lv e t if yo u th ey n -ver she s e v e r h a d , D o c o m e s o o n th a t c r a n n y * for such th in gs FULL. T ME A N D PART TIME HELP for d a y or nigh t. N e w K o e h le r s B ar-B -Q . 4 5th a n d L a ­ m a r need* w a itr e s s e s b u s b o v s c o u n ­ o p e n in g te r h e lp a n d d is h w a s h e r s so o n C all cut sect for In te r v iew i512>- 826-0365 S a n A n to n io ; carf* . ia st to o lon g. 4211 Duval Granny s sh oo a lso c o n ta in s the gran d est o f Junk, 12-6 P to i W O R K 15 H O U R S a w e e k fo r *57 50 A p p lv 2 p m or h p in , sh a rp . M o n ­ d a y a nd T u e s d a y o n lv o r IO a rn and t 2 p m . S a t ’relay: 612 L a v a ca B A R T E N D E R O V E R P e r m a n e n t p a rt t i m e jo b S e e Mr O v e r to n T h e 42nd a n d M ed ical D r a u g h t H o u s e P a r k w a y a fte r 9 p m . 22 A LF iE S FISH & CHIPS m o d s part tim e c o u n te r g ir ls a b le to w ork IO IO a rn - I 30 p m M on d a v - Friday-, o r S a tu r d a y - S u n d a y e v e n in g p lu s w e e k d a y e v e n in g s N ew t a p p ea r - a n c e a n d p le a s a n t p e r s o n a lity r eq u ir e d A p p ly . 2120 G u a d a lu p e I* E for a m a le T h e O a k s U n it o f T h e B ro w n S c h o o ls in h a s an o p e n in g s tr u c to r fr o m 12 3*i th r o u g h 7 30 (w ith I h o u r o ff fo r s u p p e r ) M o n d a v th r o u g h F r id a y . T h is p o s itio n w o u ld In volv e p l a n n i n g and s u p e r v is in g an o r g a n iz e d th r o u g h P E s a la r y h ig h is S t a r t in g *1 75 p er h o u r P E m a jo r id e a l. T o s e t up a n p r o g r a m sch o o l ag*' in terv iew c a ll 478-6662. s tu d e n ts fo r B U Y , W a n t t o — SELL, OR RENT? Call— G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 for a V’S t lf BAV TV s G *od - b a tte r - m y I V C ent- r 5-'5 S.) up . A u stin g o o d 43or> M ancha- i R o a d H I 4*1345 M E N 'S SUiTS. BLAZERS Below Wholesale G u a r a n te e d ta -tory fr e s h N I s e c o n d s « idt* ©r sa m p le s- ( >ver 400 o n h owl o f r a n , ’ s tr ip -s ;.'l p a tte r n P la id s s o lid s B u lls *37.So jGu.OO: b la z ­ e r s *29 00 s iz e s 477-7435 G A R A G E SALE O F USED PIANO S s e llin g th e ir u sed p ia n o s. R e c o n d i­ A n a t* r M u sic and Art o u t tio n e d , tu n e d a n d d eliver d S a n A n to n io A 19th is 1962 F O R D FA IR L A N E. M otor, a u t o in g « x l c o n d i­ tr a n s m is s io n I m a lic tio n $333 G R 6-4094 a ft e r I p m . I 1906 T H U N D E R B IR D . RED All pow er I i /e , sup*-*- low mileage. *1800 '-lean | firm. 477-3806 after 5 30 p.m. 'STEREO Cf) M PG NETM T S : New count priers m ost brands, i d is- factory w arrantees Call S tereo S ervice of Aus­ tin 444 6-148. BOGEN TURN I' A PLK-s i JURE C A RT- RIDGE KENW OOD I'M RECEIVER. ALTIC I NIVf .R SrrY S PE A K E R S KI- CO A M P L IFIE R . A F T E R 5 P M . 452- 2301 FOR SA LE BY ORIG INAL owner, I 168 G I ( i A il p.. v -r a nd a ir 24 <»»• actual miles, P ractically new wide oval tir e s *2585 (.'nil 4 4 2-63 ® or 4-11-UH13. T O P C A SH P R IC E S paid f i m orels, o ld go ld C a p ita l D ia m o n d n e w IOX) s u p e r e n g in e 1960 P O R S C H E C O N V E R T IB L E n e w to p n e w p u n t Job. 13 OOO m ile s on ltia n k u m n j a m / din Shots 603 C o m m o d o re P e r r y 476-01Th fm , p erfi-*t c o n d itio n SITT* 453-2063 F I X U P YOE!? B I G B U S B U G G Y ; B O IT E S . S P E E D P A R I S A C C ES­ 4 7 6 1 1 2 6 S O R IE S . R E P A IR W O R K . 4,Si 9089. S tu d e n t. P IV E C all S T R IN G B A N J O V e r y u sed . L e s lie . 255-3584 a fea r 6 JO. I i " P O R T A B L E RGA c o lo r T V w ith sta n d . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . *173 471- c a rv e d M ORO' CAN P IA N O —S H A W IJS h r» • T un sundry fa • Pool R T I N A 441*5134 0 * 7 P O N T IA C T E M P E S T * .n vert i hie ro o d S ta n d a r d , a ir p o ty g i as tire* • o a d tti n. $ w * C a ll D avid 172-7278 1968 V O L K S W A G E N " B U G " . S u n r w f sta n d a r d . *1500 r n /fin r a d io , a c C-l 79 I A K C U EGIS I - R E D APRICOT’ n turf* p o o d le pup* E'xceptiWMl q u a li­ * *t T e r m s c o n s id e r e d 444 CCC ty U N U SU A L PETS M onk.- b ir d s p a r r o ts marrt-.os* r n ew to p new vU yl p e t fransrr’ -E on, dash new $ 2 095. 453 2063. t fes, w i f r m w NO N-STO P, EXPRESS BUSES Austin-Houston, fare $5.95 Lv. Austin I 1:55 am, Ar. Houston 2:50 pm Lv. Austin 4:00 pm, Ar. Houston 6:55 pm 7 additional local schedules. For charter l^ e s ; 4 6 :61 Kerrville Bus Com pany, Inc. Friendly Service Page IO Saturday, N ovem ber 15, 1969 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N OLD NOAH the Roofer—gravel roofs, lif e t im e a s b e s to s g u a r a n ­ c e d a r c o m p o s itio n r ep a ir ed a p p lie d s h in g le s te e d , 478-6940. M A K E & REPAIR Books Shoes Leather Goods Leather Sale BankAmer.card M a U e r C h a r g e C A P IT O L SA D D L E R Y 1614 L a v a ca H O R SE B O A R D IN G SU' SII SIS T w o m ile s 20*) K C all 926-0851 a ft e r 6 p .m ., a ll d u v w e ek en d * J T H E IR O N IN G B O A R D , a n e a t I ; L o o p n e Will sa v e you a lit tle sh o p a t 209 W e st N o r th b u n d le " . Iro n in g HO 5-7209 L A D I E S ’ A N D M E N S ’ a lte r a tio n s F or I n fo r m a tio n *‘a ll 454-8038 C A R P E N T E R i 'all J abl** 142-8345 W O R K D O N K . R e a so n - P . C o n s tr u c tio n a f t e r 6 G O IN G H O M E ? N O W Y O U C A N F L Y D IR E C T T O D O W N T O W N H O U ST O N A N D G A L V E S T ('N ON AIR E A S T 'S C O N V E N ­ I E N T S C H E D U L E - W IT H S l ’IX’ IA I. S T U D E N T K A R E S C A L L AIR E A S T 479-7417 I.V A u s tin AR H o u s to n H AR C a lv e s. IO OO A M 6 lo P M IO 30 A M 7 IO P M 9 OO A M 5 40 P M Lo st and Found L O S T D E L I A T A U D E L T A PKN R E ­ W A R D 476-5122 L O ST BT.ACK P O O D L E . Ivy *766721 X76, M rs 90# W e st 29 'til 5. o r 477- 2410 o th e r w is e Furnished A p a r t m e n t s I M O N T H S RENT FREE V .s t "'* N e w e l# a .1 MIi * M)M A P A R T M E N T r en t E n fie ld a r e a C a ll 4 7 8 1 8 5 8 for N E A R ! T P E R F E C T fo r m o d e m Bv ln g F ir e p la c e , a A*, m a n y b u ilt-in * ■ A c c o m m o d a t e 3-3. W a te r , ga* fu r- I rushed <»R 8-.‘>528 , TANGLEW O O D NO R TH One t>edroom I. v a iia liie I. 1039 E a st 45th. a p a r tm e n t D e c e m b e r I O th e r s L ’bru ir y ; i , 1. 2 <3060 h a v e T H E C IA ) IST E R S A P A R T M E N T S now tw o b ed ro o m , lK>autifui th r e e tw o b a th a p a r tm e n t* ren t. C all H2 6333 or c o m e s e e a t 121)1 T o w n - 'r*H’k D r iv e fo r 3-5121 T y p in g R O Y W . H O LLEY 476-3018 T Y P I N G P R IN T IN G F A S T . A C C U R A T E T Y P I S T S , good at s p e llin g and p u n c tu a tin g D ia l 447- 9396 8 a rn. to 5 p m. an d 442 4620 a fte r 5 V) BJ V IR G IN IA S C H N E ID E R T Y P IN G SFO* I rn , A R IA L SI- RVR V, Gr id B e d • :r;id u ate t y p in g p r in tin g b in d in g 1515 K o e n ig L a n e . T e le 465-7205 A N N E S TYPING SERVICE A nne or • t M arjo rie 442-7008 • D e la fie ld ) 442-0170 • Br- ?»>• s lo n a i tv p tn g o f r ep o rts y r lp ts fo ila b le r a il's rn m w * th e s e s d is s e r ta t io n s e tc Keo* • • • < M u itiltthln g m im eograp h in g cop yin g, d itto in g : sym b ols: b in d in g) phot#* N O R T H W E S T ty p in g e x p e r ie n c e t o h e lp y o u n e a r A lla n d a le V .-irg 165* 5813 Just- NcHh of 2 "'n Si Guadalupe ff\vrth\ jin n M B A T v p .n g M u ililU h in g . B in d in g Tri© Cornu et# Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service r*'t to ta tn e n o d s o f U n lv e r sR a * u d en t* Sn*’* .al k e y b o a r d e o u ip m en * fo r jc ie n c e , and e n g in e e r * >.ng la n g u a g e , th e s e s an d d is s e r ta t io n s P iio n e GR 2-3210 an d GR 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P ark E X P E R IE N C E D W I T H T W O ty p is t* . N e ttn e ss a n d a c u r a c y g u a r y ’e e d . 452 5588 451-2610. 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CSL 4 3079 T Y P I N G W O O D S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E T h em ed . th ese * d is s e r ta tio n * M u itH ith . Q'*a- r e a s o n a b le rate*. M n Htv w ork at W ood* 472-4825. r e a so n a b le ___ F A S T A C C U R A T E , a n d ___ ; 472-3037, j F A S T A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G Ele* t r i e ( e lit e ) ty p e w r ite r (p ic a ) o r m a n u a l p a g e . E x p e r ie n c e d i F rom 45c. t y p is t ! fo r m e r ly on U n iv e r s ity S o u th C a lif.^ n ia a p p r o v e d E n g lis h . K lo . lis t M A re* M *