T h e Da il y Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at A ustin AN ,j f a ri J o J , ° ' A ’ Vol. 72, No. 62 Pleas* Recycle This Newspaper AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IO, 1972 . e n Cents Fourteen Pages 471-4401 Vendors Eye 23rd Street Market Site By MARGARET HI LL No agreeable solution w as reached bet­ ween city representatives and Drag vendors over what to do about the vendors at a m eeting Monday afternoon with Mayor Roy Butler. Charles Goodnight, chairm an of a citizens that 23rd Street be com m ittee, proposed closed traffic and m ade available as a m arketplace for the vendors to snread their wares. to automobile IV VOIE VENDOR ROI,A VI) the vendors have te e n acting on a code of ethics a s a possible alternative to absolute prohibition from netting up in front of the U niversity Co-Op. said the from “ We have been attem pting to counter our idew alks by asking store windows, their e^ cryone has been very rejection vendors not crossw alks displays and cooperative ” DeNoie said. sidewalks with to block and DeNoie f r t ’ e r suggested that the width of d isp lay s be limited to IO feet. HICK BENSON, U niversity Student G overnm ent president, said be feels the to slav D rag vendors should be allowed w here thev are because “ the city’ ordinance is nof adhered in other parts of the to citv, particularly en Red River S treet.” The ordinance states tha' no m erchant the sidewalk m av d ’isplav his w ares on In front of his store City Councilman Dick Nichols *grp**d that this ordinance is rot being enforced, but d d not g ce any indication that it would if be enforced with other street vendor* the Drag vendors were moved the HK' offered to the vendors “ Tf lorn Hon would be a good move. but be no catches The city would have assure perm anent.” Rendon scifi THE MEETING ended the 23rd Street faith It in good there could to the m ove was in a stalem ate, with both Hdes deciding to think about the proposition and moo* again for more discussion soon. the vendors that Following the m eeting with the mayor. the Drag vendor* met In Eastwoods Park to discuss the city's proposal. formed Verdors the A ssedation and p'an rn keep to the self regulations mentioned bv DeNoie Street They The v e n d o r s voted to distribute leaflets in supper* of U p vendors' present to students u n will vote on a location number of cam pus referendum s including one on the vendors. Wednesday The vendors will have an oj>en m eeting at 7-3P p.m. Wednesday in E astw oods Park to discus* further artier of the association. Spurr Denies Appeal On NLG Union Ruling By RAVA SHIELDS Texan Staff Writer Stephen P res d ien t U niversity S purr denied Monday a National L aw y ers Guild ( N L G ) its national con­ to hold vention in the Union Building and suggested J o e C. Thompson Conference C enter as r n alte rna tive . request Upholding an P a r l i e r decision b y Vice- for Student Affairs Ronald P res id en t Brown. S p u rr said to NLG spo ke sm en th a t “ the reg ents rules clearly prohibit student groups from m -sponsoring p r o g r a m s outside g ro u p s .” activities with le tte r in a and “ T h ey req uire instead th at outside groups facilities be using U niversity sponsored bv the University itself.” of T ex as REACTING to S p u n s decision, G ary Cohen, a m e m b e r of the ca m p u s c h a p te r of the XLG, said the refusal w a s politically m o tiva ted and the NLC would ap pea l the ruling to Chancellor Charles L eM aistre . against the suit if all University channels for the conference facilities, University appeal a re exhausted and still cannot be held Cohen said. The NLG will in Union file “ The U niversity has heen so inconsistent in applying this regu latio n.” Cohen said, explaining th a t such organizations as Bo’ * State and T e x a s W o m en ’s Political C a u m * h av e used University facilities. in his S p u rr explained letter, however, th at “ m y concern is not with the p a rtic u la r its p ro g r a m , but organization n or with and solely with pro viding a ir m ak in g University rational policy f a c i l i t i e s a v a ilab le to n o n l’niversify g ro u o s .” consistent of to and faculty, stu den ts “ If w> were the sponsors' ip to extend of the U niv ersity to the request of ad hoc group* -he in m \ ope >?•. become T n iversity would, a conference cen te r ti- c the eyfpn* outside activities might aer ouGv interfere the basic purpose o f ti e University with to provide sp ac e for the e v e ry d a y activities of the stu den ts and faculty ” said the T ex as Union is “ p r i m a r i ly for studer ts ” and Building rot conference com m ’’ Tf v ic “ ro t a ifs use C r an “ a p p ro p ria te to s< edule outside group of a p p ro x im a te ly 1 non jr.. d i v i d u a l a t an y time during 'h e a c ad em ic y e a r . ” he explained. SPI FIR that Joe r Thompson c i n f e r e n c e Get ’e r is “ specif ally the Union Building, unlike designed to handle conferences through^ it the year and is available for o u t s id e groups sponsored by the U niversity.'' S p u rr said The conference center would no? for NT,C 's scheduled Fe! I e available lh through 19 conference, however, because the building already has been bool re for that date. the Conference of John l,eal. conference su p erv iso r L r J o C. Thompson Conference Center, explained th a t the Advanccmer t of Science and M ath e m a tic s w as booked least a y e a r ihrough 17 “at for Feb. 15 in a d v a n c e .” IN ADDITION to the fact that Thomp < • Conference C en ter is a lre ad y booked, ‘ .* is not convenient a t all.” Cohen said. “ The Union is convenient b ecau se child c a r e cen te rs a re right across the s ir e d . It is also a much m ore central place as fa r as living accom m od atio ns a r e con ­ c e r n e d .” he said. T he Joe C. Thompson Conferee e ( or te r is n ’t where John Howard, Is “ too far a c ro s s c a m p u s —-it the m e m b e r of the c a m p u s c h a p te r of NLC. students a r e . ” said “ It is just a m a z in g to m e that th ev would the " issue. According ra ise specific ations we couldn't u se thai because this to we don t have U niversity sponso rship ,’’ he said. O' K . re NI / I would before • i use Lur r, nferenc# spot torsi ::p ref-" c e n t e r . j e n i t h a ’ i e “ wouldn't r e c o m m e n d ” Spurr - n convent ion I . yr - . T e through our that NLG “ co . ;, b u could e sta b h lied p ro ced ures.” Ti FDL I SI e |o ■ <' inference f c in e ’ being suggested to cloud the “ real issue o! w h ether students “ have the right and m o re to specifically. Hie-,; own student union, on ;i . s t r a t n a ' ;s PfU h e a d s ,” Collen sc id. O’ -cr a lilies use jty l.i r : I E xplaining teat deans and other a d ­ m i n i s t r a t e c ,• - “ do what they damn well please, whet ii com es to using U niversity facilities students cannot, Cohen said :ha■ “ if foim of discrim ination I don't know w h at tot a then and censorship L c a n be called. -ai ' * n . he .a id, will be b ased on denial of due process and equal protection under the l i t h Am endm ent and rights of freedom of the v' speech an d association. • e rd m e n i Competitive Rates Face Senate Vote Bv JOHN TRIPLETT Texan Staff Writer T he Senate opened thp way Mont I av for a vo»e on a com petitive insu rance rating bill. and the House passed a eon: • o: T busing resolution in opening the final full week of the .special legislative session. Bv a vote of 22 to ., the S e n c e a c c e p t e r ! for consideration a n inocity com m ittee report bv Sen. f * c a r Mauzy of Dallas on an insurance bill buried in a Sci c p co m ­ rrpor* last week. The m in oritv m itte e contains a su bstitute competitive r a ' e hill for the original m e a s u re drafter! by Gov. Preston S m ith's staff and introduced by Sen. Mike McKool of Dallas. M VI Z) ‘S RILL, in the form of a ti. nor *v the report, will come up for a vote by S e n a 'e Wednesday and m u s t get a fwo- !turds ma jority, or 21 votes, for it to reach floor debate. “ Th s m e a n s the Senate will vote on competitive insurance rates, ’ Lf. Gov. Ben B arnes said. R u m o rs circulated last week tha t the Senate would no' vote on com ­ petitive rates. Although Mauzy called his hill a “ good faith c f r f to bring lower rates to T e x a s d r i v e r s ,” Sen. H.J. “ De,-” B lan ch ard of Lubbock, c h a irm a n of the S enate com m ittee to Mauzy's Studying m inority report and competitive ra in s in general. insurance, objected “ Only the best d riv ers will get rates, and young people, minority groups will get higher B lanc hard said. lower 'he poor and r i t e s , ” Sen. Don K ennard of Fori Worth also :>f M. j w a s e tu i s report and co n v pp?ie ve rr-p s “ Based or i r e testim ony wa • si rn; • p ye stem we aa v t • eve e. r now is the host,” he said. - :*s THE MOI SF FRI PITT) '*► * serious ced i ie of 'h e special session o v e r a busing resolution introduced bx Rep. John i ra n g er cf soc ut:. The resol ut on it* fica, fur* asked for a constifuti >na! oon- v e n ‘ion *o convene to w rite an a m e n d m e n t prohibiting school I ret on toe oasis of race, color ■'meed c national origin or sex. forced busing of the in H ow ever. the e n e m a ! resolution would h a v e allowed stu d e n ts to a n e n d the s< bool 'n th eir hom e without closest ° resolution w a* re g a rd strict bo es to a - i eked fiy Rep F«< ti (la cornage of Houston a s n conflict with U S , ’ higo ted” and S u p re m e Court decisions. .is P o p / \ \ , H olm es of I s pi, - 49, is the m ain te n a n c e situation. G regg said m a n y of the bu ses cu rrently In u se a re im projterly m ain tained and the d riv e rs' power to deal with I* limited to refusing to drive them . the problem But this docs no* keep a bus off the street, he said, since the m ajority of the to the job m d d riv e rs a re relatively new g enerally accept w hichever bus TEI assigns to them . Bob McMinn, Austin d ire c to r of TEI, d is a g re e d with G regg 's e s tim a te of the situation and said he w a s “ very p leased ” with the m ain ten anc e p ro gram . He added, “ Thp equipment b re a k s so is getting down with more older and regularity, is required. But som e of this is due to d riv er a b use ” m o r e m a in te n a n c e E x am p les of im proper n unfenar.ee cited by Gregg were ino|>e: thin fire ex tin g u is h e rs on m any buses and five d riv e rs rece ivin g tickets because the buses they w ere driving had expired inspection stickers. According to the union and TFT the contract agreed upon the spring, last by d riv e rs a r e not p erm itte d T E I is no* allowed to lock them out. to strike and is violating G regg m aintains, how ever, that T E I alre a d y the confract bv not providing w ell-m aintained buses and “ if som ething is not done soon, we will have no oth er choice” but to strike. the city thorough He rec o m m en d e d a inspe< 'ion of each hus. such as ’he one performed the by merit of the complaint. He said hp hoped calling public attention the situation would initiate so m e action. to d e te r m in e last y e a r to North Vietnamese Troops Concentrate Near Saigon SAIGON (A P )—G ov ern m en t troops madp a helicopter assault ag ain st Communist-led forces 12 m iles north of Saigon Monday. South V ie tn a m ’s military* command con­ tended the en em y penetration posed no serious threa t to th e capital. and Viet Cong North V ietn am e se in­ filtrators seized a chester of ham lets along four days ago, Highway 13 n ear Saigon and governm ent infantrym en have been trying since to dislodge them . Unconfirmed field two ham lets were reca p tu red between noon and dusk. re p o rts said trying to tie down go vern m en t U.S. m ilitary sources believe the enem y is troops w hile its la r g e r forces slip southward still closer to Saigon. While the over-all threat to the capital is regarded as remote. American officials fear the p respect increasing daily of is headline-catching rocket and sapper attacks against Saigon and the nearby Tan Son Nhut air base and the Bien Hoa m ilitary complex. To counter the threat, U S . B52 bombers have heen pounding the Saigon R iver corridor, a long-tim e infiltration route along which most of the North V ietnam ese regular forces are concentrated. The enem y force, estim ated af 8,000 men. is entrenched in and around the village of Huong Phuong and half a dozen nearby ham lets. Women and children in the occupied area have been allowed to escape but all the men have been held, possibly to work s s bearers against saturation bombing. Insurance an a s or Helicopters lifted go vern m en t troops into an area just south of Huong Phuong but Associated P r e s s c orresp on den t Richard Pyle reported from the field th at they en­ countered no im m e d i a te resistance. About 1,500 villagers a r e occupying a makeshift refugee c a m p along H ighw ay 13 n ea rly tw o 'm ile s to the south, he reported. b y Vietnam ese strikes Sky ra i d e r s and F5 jets went on at intervals the throughout road. the day on both sides of T a ctica l a ir “ I don’t think there Is a very* serious threat to Saigon,” asserted Lf. Col. Le Trung H im , chief spokesman for the Saigon com m and. “They have infiltrated only sm all units. It is not really an offensive b y large units against Saigon, not a direct to Saigon.” threat weather Austin and vicinity w eather w ill be partly cloudy and warm through W ednesday with late night and early m orning cloudiness. Winds w ill be out of the south at 5 to 15 mph, with light and variable winds a1 night. The high Tuesday w ill be the upper 80s, with a low Tuesday night in the upper 60s. in Musical Benches Stadium Roulette Reaches New Heights As the Real Row 71 Refuses to Stand Up Bv JEANNE JANES Texan Staff H rifer Playing “ m usical benches ’ at a football gam e in Memorial Stadium can really move the com ­ petition off the field and into the stands. And I don't like being a p a rtic ip a n t. After a rriv in g at the Utah S tate g a m e five minutes into the first q u a rte r, we clim bed 70 rows to our spats, and craw led over the 30 persons a lre a d y sitting and en joying the g a m e , only to find someone else in our seats. The people sitting on they* w ere on Row 09. And told os that the people who were on Row 71 said they w e r e not sitting on Row 70, that they w e re on ti e rig h t row, No. 71. tru e Row 70 the Hie two row s of sp e c ta to rs then began to fight leaving m y group to Rows verbally a m o n g standing betw een 72, 73 and 71 for blocking the ir view of the gam e. them selves, the aisles apologizing After listening to the two row* a rg u e u > decided to craw l b ack over to the main aisle and m ak e s u r e who really was on the m ysterious Row 70. the 30 patient spectators Row i0 was the row we w e re on before, and we How had to craw l ovpr the fieople a third time. We d em an de d tha t the people in our scat.* show us th eir tickets. After se v e r a l seconds of digging and moaning, we h e a rd , “ Oh, w e 'r e supposed to be on Row 69.” The people on Row 69 turned and asked “ W h a t? ” and th e fight moved up a row. Now we had tu*o rows of people standing up, blocking the view of Rows 72, 73 and 74. H ie people on Row 69 tu rn ed and. grinning, said, there s Look, we h av e room for one person and room on 72 for a couple more, why don’t v a ’ll split up and sit down sn w e can enjoy the g a m e ? ” J u s t great, You co m e to the g a m e with beautiful 46 > a rd c ,. , v ■ ■ Bv nou thp h o n e I d ecide to take the bull- “ E v e n one on row s 6> 69 and TO so. ticket stu b s out nou h 16. get your going to check thorn ' R eluctantly, m ystery solved. the tickets we, p foe I use an i p. by h tug am The people on Row TO M o n g e d on people on Row 69 belonged on 6? on row 68 . . , belonged in the an.! zone 69 the pc -p e Then we played “ m u s ical b e n c h e s ” in ea rn e s t. With the losers sent off to flnd Otho’ em pf-, seat* or re t u r n to the end zone, an d we sat down to enjoy the second q u a r t e r of the g a m e When e ve ryo ne w a s settled down m uch five r e v s back to ou r the am usem ent, w e he -,j about now fam iliar phi a se : F\< use m e, but I tnink you ie in ou r seats.** Muniz Expects College Brass Endorsements Compiled From Texan News Service Reports candidate, Ramsey Muniz, Raza Unida .said gubernatorial Monday that he expects an en­ dorsement from Dick Benson, University Student Government president, and other .student body presidents of Texas campuses within the next two weeks. Benson said his reaction to Muniz was “ pretty favorable,'* but he had no endorsement as of yet. received en­ M u n i z has dorsement of the International United Electricians, Ixtcal IRO, in San Antonio, an affiliate of the AFLrCIO, and said he Was sur­ prised by the move. In a series of speeches and open forums at the University, Muniz advocates election of the board of Regents in the same way that school boards of junior colleges are elected. About th e appointive system, he in Ruin, w ny snouin political ap­ pointees of Preston Smith be making decisions about higher this state? The education clowns now on the Board of Regents shouldn’t be. The regents should be chosen bv the students, the faculty, the professionals and the non professionals.” In a Capitol press conference Monday, eight members of the Travis County Vietnam V e t e r a n s for the President claimed they wanted record ‘‘set straight by stating that President Nixon is the only true antiwar candidate in this election.” the to The purpose of the group, John O’Neill, University law student and executive coordinator, said, is to "insure through political the defeat of p r e s s u r e ” McGovern the November in general elections. “ As a group, we reject the New Theft ’s politics of violence and despair, And we resent the image the p arad e, and I have to say I coun­ think terproductive.” it will be wa* a difference between a t­ tending a parade and par­ ticipating in one. of us that has been portrayed as violence-prone addicts. We believe in peaceful change, and we support Richard Nixon’s re­ election,” he said. N e w York’s Republican governor, Nelson A. Rockefeller, told Columbus Day parade of­ ficials Monday that Democratic candidate George presidential the McGovern said representatives of Ladies International Garment Workers Union invited him to march “ A parade is a day for politicians and people. People want their leaders,” he commented. see to decision 1972 McGovern's appearance at the p a r a d e may “ coun­ terproductive.” he Rockefeller had appealed to McGovern to stay away from the parade, saying later, "This is the first time in 50 years that there has ever bren a candidate who has tried to take advantage of A n u m b e r of Republican dignitaries, including President Nixon’s daughter, Trivia Nixon Cox, joined in the criticism. She said, “ I think that anything that would hold up the parade is a shame.” To a newsman who inquired about her sitting on the reviewing stand, she replied there Texas state McGovem-Shriver h e a d q u a r t e r s announced McGovern will return to Texas Monday, his fourth campaign trip to the state since becoming the Democratic presidential nominee. Sargent Shriver, McGovern’s vicepresidential running mate, said in Philadelphia that since Nixon took the position four years ago that “ those who have had a chance for four years and could not produce peace should not he given another chance,” Nixon is not entitled to one. Monday was the fourth anniversary of Nixon's remark. Texas .Sen. John Tom cr said Monday in Austin that his polls show it is not even "a close race” between him end Democrat Barefoot Sanders. Towel* said his poll shows him leading Sanders by 22 points. Now famous Zenith Chromacolor is made even better! NEW! ADVANCED! 4 WAYS SUPERIOR! ■ Richer colors-Superior brightness-G reater contrast-Sharper detail! ...than the famous original Zenith Chromacolor which set a new standard of excellence in color TV! Benson Says Legality Assured For Cooperative Bank Plan R.* I \ 1PC / D / u r By TAMES ( ROW Benson University Student Government President Dick said Monday a proposed organization to increase banking benefits for University students could become a reality by the end of this semester. Benson said research to insure the legality of the project, to be called the University Economic C o m m u n i t y , was completed Friday and the formation of the organization could proceed. "The idea of the project is to collect student assets and deposit them in a local bank in return for certain benefits for students,” he said. “ Many University organizations « . have a great deal of money. Student Government, the Gas Co- Op, TexPIRG and the Greeks all have large assets which could be put to use.” he added. In return for the business that the bank would receive, it would be asked to establish certain student benefits such as lowering the hot charges and student checking account charges and underwriting student loans. check “ Not only would it help the bank with the large deposits,” Benson said, “ but it would also represent good publicity for the bank the University com­ munity.” in Benson said the next step in the organization formation of would he to establish a beard which would recruit pledges from to student organizations and formulate the for organization. the policy “ Although this is my own personal project, my role is to organize, not to direct,” Bens >n emphasized. The board would be selected by Student Government. The number of members on the board from each organization would be proportionate to amount contributed by that organization. the Benson cited the ultimate goal of to the project would be establish a bank operated by University students. Mitchell W ong M.D. & Associates Diseases and Surgery of the Eye Announces the removal of his office to Austin Medical Building - Suite 200 1009 East 40th Street Houri by appointment 454.49135 Austin, Texas 78751 2200 Guadalupe k “ J* ” v -r S P B - W . l b # J; - « mM)£ -•* ti | g g j j g p ! D i s c 1 i ' THE PRESTIGE RETAIL & OFFICE LOCATION “OX TUE UT DRA(," CONTACT: NEIMAN h a n k s & PURYEAR 476-70' ' Rally Supports Abortion Plea The Women’s Action Aborting Committee hold a West Mall rally in support of Austin Monday attorney Sarah Weddington'.^ scheduled appearance Wednesday before to argue the unconstitutionality of the Texas abortion law. the Supreme Court Austin attorney Bobby Nelson said the Texas law is “ one of the most limited . . . in the country,” and Mrs. Weddington will appear “ to show that it is our constitutional right to control our bodies.” “ even She said, “ The Supreme Court is is very responsive to what happening,” but if the decision is favorable, all women will have to begin fighting tho male-dominated Legislature, which is going to fry and block this our strength together is the way to get if done.” decision. Showing Committee member Elizabeth Cox outlined the committee's goals: repeal of all antiabortion laws, repeal of all restrictive contraception laws and an end to forced sterilization. She said thp committee will collect signatures on petitions throughout the semester sup­ posing the Abortion Rights Act of 1972 that will be precented before Congress in January. On Oct. 17, the committee will present a ferum on "women and our bodies.” An abortion tribunal is panned for Ort. 25. S t u d e n t Government Sen. Shayne Vitemb said at the rally, “ We are trying to get it so the men in robes—in church—and in the courts—w it no longer make the decisions, but we, the women, will decide what to do with our bodies.” QB Fumbles Away Earnings 'Grand'-ly By CRAIG THOMASON Quarterback Alan Lowry has not been in many involved fumbles since taking charge of the Longhorn offense this season, and when he has, the bounces have been good. Two resulted in touchdowns— one against Miami and another Saturday n.ght against Utah State. But Lowry fumbled and lout Sunday morning. Lowry reported to Austin police somewhere between his that room .Tester Center and a in Nor til Interregional mote!, where his mother was staying for the weekend, he lost a hi ie envelope. the Capital National Bank envelope were his earnings from tho summer work at Capitol—Si.ooti. Inside Lowry said Monday he was If You Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 176-707S At Any li m e The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service taking the money to his mother w'ho w'as to deposit it in hts bank account back home at Irving. The last time Lowry Is g e e he had the money was w! en he left his ro>m to go downstairs to the .Jester Center parking lot. The more v s to go for a new car, Lowry said, to replaee “ O d Blue - a 1966 a ut, mobile be it ran lur sold recently after more than 104 OOO miles. Probe Continues In Bomb Attempt An I n c e n d i a r y device discovered Sunday afternoon on the second floor of the Ausrrrl Ame: ; ar Statesn n I a Ming, 308 Guadalupe St , was still under investigation Monday by Austin police and firemen and U S . Treasury agents. No suspc I* have been named in the rasp which centers around a homemade bomb found in a small travel hag in front of the second floor eleva * >r, The de\ ice will be sent to the Alcohol rob a -co and Firearms laboratory in Washington, D .C , for tests. - i i © 3 > , . . . . . . . M E X IC A N BUFFETS A d i v i s i o n or f o o d s , i n LUNCHEON A A C SPECIAL Z f r i f LAT^A uEc° d».S/ I C IA IS SERVED YEAR-ROUND A I S A n r ic P R I C E * Mid - Day Only Monday thru Saturday M o n o FUNCHION^ I C fi SPY * * * • £ * « • * • » . S ( * n c- FP-' Cr7.rn.Tb'*"' «UK*t S £ S w £ - . t t & ■ S 3! papain »nd hoMy• — - HUM E lUNCHEOH Ch'he* Ho* lU*CHC0. •our * hlH * » t„* The EXETER • D3722W , P e,uxe 16 diagonal Super Chromacolor 6 feat“ rmg ®leda"tly styled grained American Cf b!neL Zenith ^ - P e r f o r m a n c e Chassis, ^ r y>deo Range Tuner. Autom atic Fine-Tunina Control V H F / iiu p r. opotlite Dials. Top Carry Handle. VHF Dipole Antenna. DHF Loon A n t*™ * Suoer Video ^ T SUPER-SCREEN lets you sec more of the picture because it s as rectangular as a TV screen can be. The PEA R SO N • D 4 0 2 6 W A big fam iiy-size 1 9 " diagonal Super-Screen picture in a compact-size cabinet In grained American Walnut co lo r • Sohd-State Super Video Range Tuner • Auto­ m atic Fine-tuning Control 1 C ustom ized Tuning • V H F /U H F Spotlit Dials • VHF D ipole Antenna • UNF C tip-on, Bow-t.e Antenna. OVER 90% SOLID-STATE! TRAN 101 CHASSIS $399 OO Featuring Performance- Proved Solid-State Dura-Modules. Combines famous Zenith duality and dependability with ultra-sophisticated Zenith Dura-Modules. These Prices Plus Your Co-O p Dividend MUSIC ROOM ONE 23rd and Guadalupe Page 2 Tuesday, October IO, 1972 T H E D A IL Y T E Y A ff One Hour Free Parking with a $2.00 purchase and mort S N V D E R S - a I E X A g D S on the drag • allandale • Hancock center • highland mall Employment Rule Change Advocated Faculty Senate A s kin g N e w Guides Concerning Outside Job Practices By SI SVN W IN T E R R IN G E R E ach University school o r college Hill d raft a “ set of acceptable em ploym ent I Diversity practices president.” reeom- ltie adati on to change the regents rules on faculty outside employment is passed. if a Faculty Senate approved b ’ the P resently the regents m ust approve all f ality outside employment, which m eans Jar a rubber-stam ping because of jobs, num ber of Lanier Cox, faculty chairm an of ( mn ce e on Outside Em pl ymenr, staid Monday. teachers holding other the the A reeommendation to change the regents* in­ rides “ charges the president of each stitution with the responsibility of e a rn in g 7 O'" a basic principle.’’ Cox said The c mmittee, which the recom m endation, followed a 1977 basic statu te or etkk-s law which a pubes to all s fe employes as suggested by the attorney general. dr; fted Outside employment is rot orch i bi ted, but the employe is not suppose i to engage in a m conflicts with LL basic job f. ' r In 1 'me cases o u tside Pr >' vme- ♦ 'i " m em ber' is •• co u rt red l o r examt e. son e in consulting work gives the teacher insight into current practices and prohiei s and brings t. Hie the students, to see if theories can be put into p ractice.” Cox said. e unpen.' • r]a<--sr om them into The rec m m endntion that part s r 1, ,ol at rf statem ent of appt- ved Co’lege draft a em ployment pm.<-t re s which relates to its own faculty will be a “ better guideline for adm inistrators as well as individual teach ers." Cox explained. Almost 99 out of IOO problems en- ce’-nir.tr 0 ‘side om plrym ent are unintentional and a re a resu’t of m isunderstandings he said. the rules. Cox nj versify President Stephen Spun- m u s t to chang* recommendation approve said. The regents r e c o m ­ * a ! mend;) ti ” was passed unanin o u s t F aculty Senate and will go before th# U niversity Council Monday. “ If the council approve*, i t... 7 a ss urn r it the Faculty Senate represent will, since a large m ajority of if,..then the pcotjdent will forward it to the System office and • )f> Board of R egents m eeting ten ’n agenda,” Cox said. T 'n e recom m ends? on fre o rp irater suggestions from letters from 'h e va r o u t deans and includes their idea?- he added. im m iM m m m ’; nm w r m um m m <• M m m m m m m m m m m m m mrn It is absolutely true a b o u t N e w York C it y sidewalks— a man can fa in t on Broad- w ay, as in the p hoto ab o v e , and p e o p le m erely walk around him. But as you ve e r your footsteps to the side you n otice the urine ria ins on hi” p a n ts'an d H e ' * disheveled look which brands him as a d runkard. W h a t do you do .? Women Law Students Protest Sexism we have talked to them ." W aller said. W aller then asked Ms. Stockard if By M A R G A R E T S C H R A R T Z '-he D irector of placem ent at the law school, Mrs. Mettie R. Brown, affirm ed that the Houston law firm does not have a policy of discrim ination. ‘ They ic e t h e word ‘m an’ in its generic sense. The firm is used to using that word ” Hrs. Brown said. “ A m istake was m a d e , hut recruitm ent policies will be the s a n e. We would not allow discrim ination in the placem ent office. I’m fed up with women taking this attitude.” the that term “ m en” Lino A. G raglia, professor of in law, stated legal language covers both men and women. “ One should be careful about using these te rm s.” he said, “ but he (Waller) was only guilty of an insensitivity.” Tn the sum m er of 1970, both the Women’s Law Caucus and the Women's Law Center. .joint an education organization, complaint against the University alleging job discrim ination on the basis of sex. filed a The Women's Law Caucus tie U niversity rem ains vigilant In are as of potential sex discrim ination on cam pus. at law' school One m em ber will question a recruiter F riday morning on alleged discrim ination In hiring practices. Last week she con­ fronted a Houston law firm representative who was at to interview tin possible employes. Ja n et Sfortt rd. third year law student, to the placem ent said that a letter sent law soh xii by M ichao5 R. office of the W aller of Childs, Fortenbnch, Beck and Guyton, asking to Interview only “ young m en,” won discrim inatory. “ Tile plat tuner t office to all,** aho said, “ and you I ive no right to r u e if you discrim inate against w om en.” is ojxrn W aller replied that the letter sent to the placem ent director was the sam e letter that had licmi seen for three years, and t i e intent was not discrim inatory. The letter had been placed o r the bulletin bo ! I, and af fording to Ms. Stockard, was “ highly com mented upon by both female and m ale students.” “ Posting letters w*as not done when I went to law school here.” Waller said, adding, “ I never thought the letter would be placed on the Ixia rd hut the placem ent office is not to blam e." “ Do you try to recruit women, in view of • ,e letter you sent?" Ms. Stockard asked. V iller replied that he interviewed a s m any as cam e out. “ We w ere not discrim inating. Y u Tin read anything you want into the le tte r.” spoke for tile law school. “ I speak for the women of the law school, over IOO," she answ ered. “ We will move to have you not come back, unless you change the letter or w rite an explanation or an apol >gy." “ We do not take it lightly that we have offended them ," Waller said l e e r “We will do something to clear this issue. I welcome women. We have a woman on our staff now." He said that he would continue to recruit the U niversity, because "two-thirds of at our lawyers are from I IT, “ However, I am disappointed at the academ ic quality of the women here (the law school u We set a standard. Maybe we haven’t been seeing the right ones. But Oilman's Tax Bill Could Go Up s7 Billion U n i t i z a t i o n o f Texas’ P r o d u c in g Fields U r g e d report Monday HOLSTON (AP>—Texas oilmen received proposed in­ a federal d u stry ’s tax bill m ore than SI billion. tax changes could boost indicating the president of Robert A. Bus ti e rn; T e x t s Mid-( Tit merit ( nj & L as Association, Mid such an increase would lie in addition to the Swill) midi-ut tax hi! e the Tax Reform Act of 1969 gave the industry. A m por prepared by the tax com m ittee of the American Petroleum Institute was studied in a closed session by the Texas association s executive c. mm ittee. for “ Thus m e in s industry’ must the sell Congress on 'he need for differential tax energy industries treatm ent under that an assured is and uninterrupted supply of energy essential to the nation s dom estic, m ilitary and diplom atic requirem ents,” Buschman said liter. rn overall policy s u p p ly P i o I* in who was elected to a second *• is to pre-*'nt his 'nim Monday, 'sit) ii rep a t Tuesday at the general i of the xlrd m eeting of the trade pi ii[» whose m e n d e rs, both m ajor and lent, account for about 90 percent a a of Te x A oil and gas production. T e it s’ifute’s tax com m ittee report was r,n ro'e o e J, but Buschman said it contains proposed federal tax changes s' if I irs ranging from further reduction of the in- d u stry ’s depletion tax allowance to attacks on (: edits for taxes paid to other nations, i .17 T HE 1969 ACT cut the depletion allowance from to 22 jieroent. Buschm an said th© all >uan< e, however, cannot exceed 50 p e p 'em of net income and that this and oc* *r factors have cut the average effective rate to 18 percent. No resolutions w ere adopted but Busch- com m ittee’s executive said the m on the last industry two y ea rs for discussions In effect reaffirm ed pleas of the to front In seeking slam present a united legislative approval of a unitization hill th at would perm it the Texas R ailroad Com­ mission to require that an oil field with a num ber of operators be operated as a is the only m ajo r od single u n it Texas producing state without such a statute. a voluntary mutiza! -n Statute, hut a new T exas Conservation Com mittee for Unitization w as formed last month to seek a stronger .statute. The group contends m axim um recovery of potent ti reserves, secondary’ particularly with recovery projects, is not possible unless * reservoir Is m anaged as a single unit. TEX \ s has impending energy crisis, “ There Is a stronger feeling now. with the the sta te should modernize its laws so as to perm it m axim um ultim ate from nil fields,” Buscliman said. recovery W avin g a South Vietnamese fla g behind their ex-drewn cards to avoid being r e t a k e n fo r Communists, refugees a !ong Highw ay 13 three hamlets about 24 miles north of saig o n M o n d a y . D espite intensified air strikes, figh tin g fro m flee in Including B52 bom ber raids V;#+ Cong and Communist forces still hold Xom Suoi, An Hoe and Phu C h , - A RVN in fa n try units w ere airlifted to t h e f r o n t a r r , e a r l y M o n d a y . W a r y Travelers Mao Successor Pondered news capsules Soviet Union Experiences Crop Failure MOSCOW (A P )—Already struggling to cope with a bad grain harvest, Soviet authorities have revealed potato and vegetable crop failures caused by drought conditions. Lilt the m ere fact of the extension spurred speculation that the tempo of the negotiations has been stepped up. Government To Issue E n viro n m e n ta l-lm p a ct Analyses The lead editorial in Pravda, tile voi-’e of the Communist Party, for a m axim um effort in the current urged fan n ers on Monday to prepare now next year to “ com pensate for losses of p r o d uc t i o n year.” WASHINGTON (AFL- The governm ent assured the Supreme Court Monday that environm ental-im pact an alyses will be drafted b e f o r e grants are issued for the construction ot highways through national forests. Bv W IL L IA M I,, in W VI* S;>eri;i| C o rn e l* indent A .spate of reports on who m ay succeed to M, o Lse-tung’s power leaves tile w aters muddied and raises the possibility that the Peking leadership w ants it that way. oddly, all tile report'; could be correct to some extent. Two of the reports are, in fact, differing versions of what P rem ier Chou En-lai said to a group of visiting A m erican editors. W orld Bank Predicts Fourfold Population Increase WASHINGTON indicate that the (A P )—World Bank projections earth’s population will grow about fourfold to 15.3 billion over the next century' if the present pace continues. Of this total, 13.3 billion—or 87 percent—will reside in what are the inhabitants of the developing countries com prised now considered to be the developing countries. In mid-1970, statistics show. 56 percent of the total. Kissinqer Peace Talks Seem To Be Progressing WASHINGTON (A P )—Presidential adviser Henry K issinger’s quest into an un­ the North for a negotiated Vietnam settlem ent Monday headed precedented V ietnam ese in Paris. third consecutive day of discussion with U.S. officials here and in P aris refused to give any assessm ent of what is happening in K issinger’s extended sessions with Hanoi Politburo m em ber Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy, chief of the North V ietnam ese delegation. The concession cam e in a m em orandum seeking to head off an important legal test of the 1969 National Environm ental Policy Act. A n AP N e w s A n a l y s i s Four Justice Departm ent law yers told the court the new policy m akes it unnecessary for it to rule in a key case from N ew Mexico that involves the Santa Fe N ational Forest. The plan would involve construction of about 26 m iles of road which would pass within one m ile of the P ecos Wilderness Area, a pristine 167,000-acre enclave within the national forest. Columbus D ay Observance Slows Stock Exchange NEW YORK (A P )—The stock m arket maintained its strength for the second straight day Monday, and an alysts again pinned the ad­ vance to the private peace talks in Paris. Bank observance of the Columbus Day holiday slowed trading to the low est level this year. The Dow7 Jones average of 30 industrial stocks spurted ahead nearly three points in the first hour of trading, later fell off to less than two, and then rebounded. It closed at 948.75, up 3.39. One has Chou predicting a collective leadership after Mao. now nearing 79. passes from the scene. The other, referring to the sam e interview . has Chou indicating the likely successor to be Yao Wen-yuan. a youngish Politburo m em ber whose vitro!ic pen helped the 1966-69 cultural resolution. launch this is 74. speculation Yet another report, this from Shanghai, says speculation there is th a t surely Chou himself will succeed to Mao’s power. But since Chou is projected beyond him. It nam es Yan and another Politburo m em ber from Shar. ghai, Chang Chun-chiao, as probable successors not to Mao hut to Chou. Chang Is. in fact. Y ao’s superior on the revolutionary com­ m ittee the Com m unist world deputies often outrank tire top m en. r ile s Shanghai, but th at in \ ill OKS1H ' I f! IM KU f f ne* flit UTO r 1 * le a d e r'h i p is a p e r i l o u s b e c u n a t event. Thom is a c e n am lo rn i prognosti -ations, but if w uh! be if Chou has been purjiosoly c picture If ;i col ct ■’ vc em chance th a t eventually ii of “ collectives” in other nations. A fter following smit—proclaim ed tim Soviet Joseph Stalin died ('• rnnm nis’i I r i o t ! — w i t h Europe n obediently a collective leadership. It seem ed a clum sy arrangem ent for a dictatorship, and before long Nikita K hrushchev decal lect ivi/ed if. After he Jell, a new “ collective” em erged, but aud deal m ore equal than his supposed equ - Is. the p arty boss seem s a lately Tile w ay m a tte rs look from a distance. Chou is at present the single most pow erful man in China after Mao. In all probability, he Wi’l wield power after Mao, but it could fenre- be the su c­ merider. would a rran g e to have ceeding look of a collective. the diplom at and that Chou, take on regim e the r T h e D A ILY T e x a n T uesday, October IO, 1972 P a g e T h e Daily T exan Staff editorials and opinions Student lobby S tudent voting stre n g th in T ex a s took one s te p c lo se r to re a lity S unday w ith the fo rm atio n of a lobbying group w hich will re p re se n t college stu d en ts from a c ro ss th e s ta te before th e L eg islatu re . Spun off from the T e x a s In terco lleg iate S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation, w hich took an in te re st in legislative m a tte rs d u rin g th e re g u la r 62nd leg islativ e session, the new org an izatio n initially re p re s e n ts stu d en ts from the U niversity, T ex as T ech, O ur L ady of the L ak e College, St. E d w a rd ’s U niversity, U n iv ersity of Houston B ay lo r, W est T ex a s S ta te and Southw est T ex as S tale, w ith the p ro m ise of m ore involvem ent from public and p riv a te ca m p u se s in T exas. S tudent G ov ern m en t, w hich all too often fools aro u n d on m a tte rs of little o r no consequence, h a s ta k e n the p ro p e r step by becom ing involved in this fledgling, but po ten tially dynam ic, o rganization. sch o larsh ip s, The relatio n sh ip of a college and u n iv ersity , p a rtic u la rly a s ta te - sup p o rted Institution, to s ta te g o v ern m e n t continues to gain in im ­ po rtan c e as tho s ta te m oves m ore an d m ore into the a r e a of h ig h er education. F rom form al s ta te tak eo v e rs of p riv a te institutions, such as re cen tly im plem ented w ith the B aylor schools of d e n tistry and m ed icin e and as proposed w ith the SMU L aw School in D allas, sta te governm ent m u st be th e b a t­ tleground for a grow ing n u m b e r of pro b lem s in th e a r e a of h ig h e r education in T exas. If onl\ the g o v ern an ce of the U n iv ersity w ere a t sta k e , a stu d en t lobbv at the C apitol would be w ell w orth the effort. s ta te aid and even But th e sta k e s a rc g r e a te r than (hat, and th e re should be no denying th a t a Texas Student Lobby, orien ted to m ak in g stu d en t financial and political m uscle flex for ju s t concerns, is crucial in the s la te 's developm ent. T he ex e cu tiv e and stu d en t le a d e rsh ip the lobby utilizes remains is m ore a concept th an a re a lity . to be seen. At p re sen t, th e lobby But far-sig h ted stu d en ts hav e m atte a good s ta rt. H opefully, we ll all be h ea rin g good things from the T ex as S tudent Lobby soon. Dirty business Tins is supposed to be th e “ low p ro file” ca m p a ig n y e a r, o r so w e a re told. Tile incum bent P re sid e n t p la y s tho role of chief ex ecu tiv e stra ig h t from the scrip t, so aking up tho sun, while his opponent striv e s h a rd to p re sen t an im age of the “ n o rm a l” o r tra d itio n a l c a m p a ig n e r. Of co u rse th a t is ju st one ra ce. Ttie F a i r C am p aig n P ra c tic e s C o m m ittee said M onday in g en eral the 1972 political ca m p a ig n s a p p e a r to be th e d irtie s t in re c e n t y e a rs . S ince L a b o r D ay th e c o m m itte e has receiv ed 21 co m p lain ts of violation of th e Code of F a ir C am p aig n P ra c tic e s , m o re th a n tw ice as m an y as w e re receiv ed in 1966 and an in c re a se of 50 p e rc e n t o v er 1968, th e last p re sid e n tia l cam p a ig n y e a r. M ost of th e com plaints of violations h a v e been o v er ab u se of th e congressional fre e m ailin g privilege. th a t C om m ittee C h airm an C harles P . T aft, noting th a t th e ca m p a ig n s re a lly g et d irty in tho la st two w eeks, said th a t “ if the p re se n t tren d continues, we w ill have a new high in p o litica l low blow’s d u rin g 1972.” That’s a lot to look fo rw a rd in the n e x t m onth. Potomac stench In a highly q u estio n ab le m eeting, th e pow erful S en ate R ules Com­ m ittee voted to ex e m p t co rp o ratio n s and lab o r unions from tough provisions of the new fe d era l ca m p a ig n contributions an d expense law . A pparently, the S en ate is following the House, w hich voted la st w eek to loosen re stric tio n s on p olitical m oney and reopen the door to old-tim e politics w hen a new co n cern for th e public in te re st seemed im m in en t. the c o m m itte e w as p re sen t. T he m eetin g w as T his co m m itte e vote has the sten ch of the b ackroom w heeling-and- dealin g w hich h as co rru p ted A m erican politics. Only a b a re quorum of im prom ptu and unannounced. T he m eetin g w as not held in a co m m ittee room , but in th e p riv a te office of th e s e c re ta ry of the S enate. I t ’s politics as usual on th e P otom ac. TTve e x tre m e ly u n h ealth y influence of political m oney on public policy h a s been highly v isible lately. Only F rid a y , it w a s disclosed that the C om m ittee to R e-elect the P re s id e n t receiv ed $100,000 in campaign contributions w hich o rig in ated in the Houston b a n k account of the Gulf R esources and C hem ical Corp. S hortly a fte r the m oney was th e E n v iro n m en tal P ro tectio n Agency, un d er the au th o rity of th e W hite House, ended p re ssu re on one of Gulf R eso u rc es’ su b sid ia ries, w hich is polluting a ir and w a te r in Idaho. In P resid en t N ixon's ca m p a ig n coffers, Does th e public h av e m o re of this hanky-panky to look forw ard to w ith ea sed re stric tio n s on p olitical activ ities of lab o r unions and cor­ porations'? P ro b ab ly so. This co n tem p t for the public in te re st ap ­ p aren tly p e rm e a te s all levels of governm ent. Citizens h av e a rig h t to be outraged. H A T s : H A T E HAW HS. Lave. i Love. I L ove H A R M S M e . P5AC5. Cut. Pabluhtu-BiU Syndical* to- * Faculty club may be endangered By F o r e s t Hill We have been working for nearly seven y ea rs as a special committee of tile General F acu lty to obtain a greatly needed faculty club on this campus. Our committee was authorized by a motion passed in Decem­ ber, 19G5, by the University Council, which endorsed Hie proposal of a faculty club. This project has had the support not only A g u e s t v ie w p o in t of the faculty but also of the University adm inistration and the Board of Regents. As this project now approaches fulfillment, th at no inadvertently we earnestly hope m isleading statem en ts m ade about it will be allowed to thw art its completion. We ire convinced th at this cam pus vitally needs a faculty club and that it would g reatly aid the educational functions of the I nu ersity in m any ways. There is now no cen ter serving as a meeting place for and communication faculty ain inc them has suffered accordingly. In is little wonder' that this situation there staff, and students so commonly complain about departments being parochial and about faculty members not having a more in­ terdisciplinary perspective. A FACULTY center would play a vital role in giving more reality on our campus to the concept of a community of scholars. It would likewise be an essential aid in recruiting and retaining high-quality faculty members and in improving faculty morale and performance. It would also 'give the individual faculty m em ber a place to take his student assistan ts or som e of his students lunchtime or midafternoon discussion. In these and m any other w ays a faculty center can greatly improve the educational atm osphere and functioning of a huge university such as ours. Indeed, m a d m ajor universities with which we would like to be com pared have long had on-campus faculty clubs. inform al for an Our faculty and staff have wanted and availed for such a faculty center for mony years. This has clearly been Hie case since the HUO s when a struggling private faculty club gave its off-campus building and lot to the University, thereby obligating the University to help provide a faculty center eventually. With the University’s recent purchase of the Forty Acres Club building, the promise of a faculty center seemed finally to be nearing reality. Our committee was consulted prior to this purchase, and we approved of this building as the location for such a center and of the general plans suggested for developing two 1 loons as a club facility (the upper two floors being reserved for other University educational uses). lower the that item was WE NOW FEAR, however, this is endangered by some adverse project publicity stem m ing in part from The Daily Texan’s accounts about the purchase of this building fur a faculty club. The most recent the editorial Friday such headlined “ Im propriety” and calling this purchase “a deliberate misuse of funds.” It bracketed this project with the Bauer them “ operations of a House, d e a rly nonacademic nature.” Furihermore, it argued at length that this purchase was in actuality being financed out of building use fees paid by students. Using this kind of reasoning, we might argue, for example, terming that since faculty salaries on this campus for the last four years have inn-eased on average less than the rise in the cost of living, the faculty has had its real earnings cut in order to keep student fees lower. But enough of such tenuous and divisive argument! We prefer to believe that The Texan did not intend to endanger or oppose the faculty center project. If so, Tile Texan should want to guard against any inad­ vertent harm to this much needed project. We surely hope that Tile Texan is in favor of a faculty center for this campus, end we to responsibly and clearly inform its readers of its views on the merits of the faculty center per se. the time has come for it think Force! Hill, professor of economies, fs chairman of the Special Committee on the I acuity Center. This Guest Viewpoint Is co-signed by Dr. Marian B, Davis, professor of art: Dr. Samuel P. Ellison, dean of the College of Natural Sclenros, Dr. George W, Hoffman, professor of geography and Dr. R.G. Roessner, professor of ar­ chitecture. The press as a propaganda arm By Jam es Reston (e) I STJ New York Time* New* Service WASHINGTON—You can hardly pick up a newspaper these days without finding some new evidence that the freedom of the press is being nibbled away In thus country, and what’s equally significant, that quite a few people think this is not a bad Idea. The other day, Chief Judge John J. Sirica of the U.S. D istrict Court here enjoined the Watergate all pariies political burglary case from discussing it outside the courtroom. involved in His order covered the Justice Depart­ ment, the FBI, the seven defendants in attorneys, witnesses, th e potential witnesses, “alleged victims” and “all persons acting for or with them.” case, their If taken seriously, this would cut off almost everybody who knows anything about this case from discussing it with reporters, and the judge wasn’t quite sure whether his order would prevent Sen. George McGovern from discussing the case in public. THE DAY BEFORE that, Peter J. Bridge, a reporter for the defunct N ew ark Evening News was tossed in the Essex County, N.J., jail partly because he refused to tell a grand jury, not the source of his inform ation In a criminal case, but because he had refused to answer questions about w hat m ight be in his private notebooks on the case. It is not only that the Supreme Court has enjoined new spapers from publishing the governm ent wanted sup­ inform ation pressed in the Pentagon papers case, and that Is has decided tiiat reporters must disclose the source of their inform ation in crim inal cases. The free flow of information in a dem ocratic society can be interrupted by avoiding the press just as well as by threatening reporters with jail or preven­ ting papers from publishing. the ground F or example, P resident Nixon has just held his first press conference in five of the liveliest news weeks of the y ear. He wouldn’t com m ent on the W atergate case on th at this m ight interfere with the judicial process, and he said he w asn't cam paigning much because he had to stick around Washington and m ake sure the Congress didn’t pass bills that would lead to a tax increase for the A m erican people. EVEN WHEN HE does go out cam­ of The as David Broder paigning, Washington Post observed the otiier day, “There is a w’all a mile high between Mr. Nixon and the reporters.” After following him to C alifornia the other day, reporters were not allowed in the hall and had to watch him on closed circuit television. “ In every- way possible, then,” Broder observed, “the Nixon entourage seems to be systematically stifling the kind of dialogue that has in the past been thought to be the heart of a campaign.” Several things need to lie said about this. In the firs*t place, all institutions manage the news in the sense that they emphasize the best in their record and minimize or suppress the worst. Also, there is nothing in the Constitution that says Nixon has to debate McGovern or make a single campaign speech, if he doesn t w’ant to. If he can get away with to m aking pronouncem ents and refusing m ake himself available for quest inning about his plans for a second term , m ean­ while rising in the popularity polls, it is not surprising is Clearly a winning strategy. ti tat he follows w hat these THE CONSEO! ENC E of recen t court cases and these successful political tricks, however, a re not and publicity unimportant, and is not m erely a this struggle between the government and the press and television. For Nixon is not onlv defeating McGovern, but he Is defeating the press and what is more im portant the A m erican dem ocratic system . He is a master of the technique of propaganda and evasion, and the more they succeed, the more they establish a pattern for the whole government. Onee the officials of a government see that the President regards reporters as instruments of his policy rather than as servants of a socie’y that information—and more than that assumes an attitude of mutual hostility—you may be sure that this mood will infect the whole bureaucracy. lives by accurate to He doesn’t have tell his Cabinet members or White House aides to evade or be suspicious of the inky wretches. Most of them observe his suspicions and are either unavailable or uncommunicaHve, and the result is obvious. The people get primarily the information the government wants them to get. f o r UNDER THE new court orders even officials who want to talk about the watergate case, or Hie secret Republican cam paign funds, or Gen. Lavelle s private a ir war in Vietnam, or the milk and wheat deals have to recognize that if they give inform ation to a rep o rter, no m atter how reliable, the reporter m ay I* hauled Int® < >urt and offered tie choice of disclosing his sources or going to jail. Aith laws like these plus the technique® of p u b lic ly and evasion, even the boldest in government and most honorable m en are now m ore scarce an d cautious than ever in my memory. This, of course, I* precisely what the President and the V ice-President apparently had in mind, and let s face lf, they have won. I l e only Un able is that the country is lm- P n ance, and the public is taking It all with indifference if not actual approval losing something of fundamental Letters to the editor firing Line letter* should: • Be t y p e d tr ip le -sp a c e d . • Bo 25 lines or less. • Include nam e, a d d re ss, and phor num ber o f contrib utor. M ail letter* to The Firing Lina, Th D aily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Au*tii Tex.; or bring letters to t h e Texan o ffice Journalism Building 103. Natural sciences (Editor's note: Th* Texan inadvertently omitted Bob Panzarella’a statement of platform and qualifications from Monday’s Texan. The Texan apologizes for the error.) Panzarella By BOB PANZARELLA Improvement Is the main issue in this election. F u st on the list is improvement in the Student Government it is now, the Student Government Isn’t living up to its full potential. Many senators do not communicate with their respective colleges and a lot of worthy ideas are not pushed through. itself. As One of tile main points I’m stressing Is communication. I cannot convey your ideas if they are not given to me, so I will always be open for suggestions. institutions on campus. For Another needed improvement is in the various in­ stance, Hie Student Health Center and the I mon Building. And of course improvement in our education list. Many is on required courses are unnecessary. They can be changed or given on a pass-fail basis. the On the whole I stand for improvement in our whole situation. But this cannot be accomplished airt suggestions are given to me. unless ideas your T h e Da il y T e x a n Sludtnl Newspaper UT Austin E D I T O R .................................. MANAGING ED ITO R ................................................................. Dav'id Powell ASSISTANT MANAGING ED ITO R S ’".'.7.7.7 T o m 'iciein w o rth Joh n S NEWS EDITOR onn> John Tilly ............................................. U A , ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR7 .7 .7 .7 ..................................... SPORTS EDITOR .7™“ AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Lei brock F E A T U R E S ED ITO R City Editor ................... 7 .7 .7 7 ............................................. Suzanne Schwartz R eporters ..................................................... News Assistants .......V.V.'.V*..................................................... l l P a lesch lc- Mike Clark, Dan Dabnev C ontributor Bill Mintz Assistant Feature* Editor ................................................................................. dane Qiesnutt Associate Sports Editor Make-Up E ditor ....................... .......................................................................... Steve RonflT)W ........................................................................................... Mark Sin» Third Page Editor Betsy Hall Allen, Sylvia Moreno, Susan Maxwell, Gayle Reaves, Mark Yemma Robinson, Mike Fluitt ............................................. ....................... tm ” Vr * U ’ \ u “ .............................................. ’ Jeanne Janes’ David Photographers l ohn ^ * ‘ ‘ ......................... II—Ll-U-UL o x Q Mathews O pinions e x p r e sse d In The D a lly T ex a n those o f The D a ily T ex a n , a arUcle0| n / f.™e Ldil°r or the writ#*r o! the thp a r tic le a n a a rc not n e c e s s a r ily admlnlstratlrjn or lhe Boar(1 of to' Slit* student n e w sp a p e r at is pub­ T he U n iv ersity o f T e x a s at A ustin T exas Student P u blication* D raw - lished by S tation . Austin T ex a s, 73712. Thn hrliH is published M onday T ues- Xhe Daiiiy ? fly; W ednesday, T h u rsd a y and F r id a y ex- e ep t h olid ay and e x a m p eriods A ugust through M ay. Second-class p o sta g e paid a t Austin T ex i)f, a ccep ted bv tell'- phone (4 < J-4401), at the editorial o ffice f J o u r - na lism B uild ing 103) or a t the neA * la b o ra to ry N ew * co n trib u tio n s w ill le ic a n Using in J o u rn a lism B uilding 107 ( 4 7 1 S244) Th? DuS,ufeiJu n !,IK* T&.Ak clitia K S . Sendee T h e T e x m r’ NC' a i V ' U ! ” ^ktina. Palette* Fa&t 4 Tuesday October IO* 1072 XHE D lT ^y TETA.; I Factory recall Dont blame the shuttle bus drivers for the TEI mess " " " " Newton, am P atricia Cuney’a cam paign m anager and take any and all responsibility for any action or statem ent m ade in that capacity. Janet Newton Senior, Government nttack on the right of human beings th e ir own control bodies. to Frank Stovall M730 Jester Center .Senate is to sa lv ag e a n y In te g rity It m ight h a v e left. P e rh a p s W ednesday’s election w ill w o rk c o n stru c tiv e so m e c h an g es in Student G overnm ent. P le a s e vote. G overnm ent CAN b e effective, b u t only if th e stu d en ts a re m ore d isc rim in a tin g a s to whom they e lec t. put I t ’s into tim e w e som e S tudent serio u sn e ss isn t G o vernm ent elections. This a clow n contes! the in which funniest c a n d id a te wins, and no the student Is justified In regarding it as such. It is indeed a sobering thought to consider w hat th e stu d e n ts will do with th e ir votes in November if they throw them aw ay now. Jim Ciooonl Governm ent 3001 Red R iver St. & k- " ON-THE-DR4S ___^ frfie firing line To the editor: ) th* M ilton In the past few w eeks several letters to the editor have focused attention to the disastrous con­ system . dition of T hese com plaints have inevitably taken a stab, either subtly or quite overtly, at the shuttle bus driver. shuttle the it you look at . „ working at cross-purposes. Any w ay you lose. M onday’s T e x a n m isquoted m e, to m y a d v a n ta g e . In th e a rtic le “ V-P C an d id ates Seek S u p p o rt” I w as re p u te d to h a v e said th a t I had a v a st m a jo rity of se n a to rs b acking m e. A las and a la c k — such is not the case. are there Granted, som e problem s that are directly the driver’s responsibility: Hp m u st show up for work and drive his schedule properly in order th a t sm oothly. U n ­ the buses run fortunately, these tasks are the least of the driver’s worries, for his fate is m ost often not in his hands. Of the th e ap p ro x im ately 140 d riv e rs p re se n tly em ployed by T E I, only 35 of these a re v e te ra n s of th e sy ste m , leaving around IOO faced with d riv e rs job of the often w ounded and ta m in g c razed sh u ttle m o n ste r for the first tim e. E a c h day is a stru g g le of in te rp re tin g the v ario u s ru le s job, and th e then a tte m p tin g com puting and to d riv e an irre g u la r schedule devised by a ce rta in unidentified S huttle Bus C om m ittee m em b er, and now playing th e heavy for T E I by dem an d in g th a t the stu d en t (w ho is usu ally c a rry in g a load of books) show' h is ID. re s tric tio n s of c o m m ittee and th e If you add the fa c t th a t th e d riv e r is the only visible c re a tu re to do who has anything a t all is, w ith th e th ere fo re , the collective w rath of a Justifiably ira te student body, you will begin to know' the plight of the d riv er. and recip ien t of operation th e As most of the le tte rs to the the ed ito r have pointed out, the problem Is m aintenance c e n tra l Issue tow ard which we m ust focus o u r energy. E x ertin g pressure on the S huttle B in Committee who can confront T E I to solve d ire c tly this problem, not h a ra ssin g the d riv er. th e m ean s is M ark V. G regg, P resid en t Shuttle Bas D rivers Union ATU Local No. 1549 333D Guadalupe A for S en ate su b s ta n tia l of n u m b e r su p p o rt m y can- se n a to rs do v ice-president, d i d a c y too is how ever the m u ltifactio n al to offer a v a s t m a jo rity to anyone. W hat I said to T he T exan w as th a t a m a jo rity of the se n a to rs th a t fav o red a S enate w orkload supp orted m e. In the lig h t of th e fa c t th a t our to proposal w orkload it passed on the S en ate floor, would not be too far-fetch ed to p re su m e th a t a m a jo rity of a S en ato rial m in o rity a d v o cate m y election. failed I>avid Mitcham Student Senator W orth y? To the editor: it h a s th a t Now been is th a t J a n is Joplin e stab lish ed a having indeed w orthy the m ag azin e nam ed a fte r h e r. next question is to be posed w h eth er the T exan su p p lem en t is w orthy of using h e r nam e. of Leonard fa u t* Correction To the editor: As a o r re s p o n d bilify when th e re p re se n ta tiv e of stu d en ts, one would ex p ect the v ice-presid ent to be a w a re of the facts before m ak in g a public Sandy rele a se . sta te m e n t lack of (io tte sm a n d isp lay ed a .such he labeled P a m M ayo a s P a tric ia m a n ag e r. Cuney is cam p a ig n is a v e ry Although M iss Mayo a b le su p p o rte r and h ard w o rk er for Ms O ln ey , P am is not the c am p a ig n m a n a g e r, has n e v er been cam p aig n m a n a g e r and h a s n e v er claim ed to be m an a g e r. introduced b s F or the inform ation of and the persons I Ja n e t c larific a tio n those in te re sted in tru e fa c ts of Sexist To the editor: a n o th e r In S a tu rd a y 's D aily T exan to a p p e a rs prove th e b la ta n t sex ist fra m e of m ind so often exhibited by the e d ito rs of stu d e n t publications. ex a m p le I re fe r specifically to th e le tte r w ritten by M ichael P a tte rso n and in defen se of M iles H aw thorne “ P e a r l” a s th e n a m e for th e new T SP m a g az in e be published. I h a v e no objectioas to the I do h av e som e m ag azin e but se rio u s o bjections co ncerning the defense offered by H aw thorne and P a tte rso n . the n a m e “ P e a r l” soon for to Both e d ito rs pointed out th a t Ju d y G a rla n d . wrho w as .so w ell­ loved by th e A m erican public w as, like J a n is Joplin, “ involved w ith alcohol a n d d ru g s .” B ut then H a w t h o r n e and P a tte rs o n 's to lib eral consciousness se e m s fail them . T hey go on to extend th e ir co m p ariso n to T chaikovsky, “ a m an w hose g re a tn e ss se e m s to his u n affected h o m o sex u ality .” by be to p resen t Secondly, IN T O E F IR S T p la ce a1 w ho] and d ru g a se can n o t be c o m p a re d to an issue so u n rela te d a s se x u a l p referen ce. A lthough I h a v e no a rg u m e n t a g a in st alcohol and d ru g use, T m u st em phasize th a t the com parison is irre le v a n t and c a rrie s with if all so rts of fallacio u s analogies. the sta te m e n t th a t T chaikovsky w as a g re a t m an d e s p i t e his hom osexuality illu s tra te s th e obvious ignorance and se x ist hetero-chauvinism cf th ese two ed ito rs. if they would d a re d to have w ritten “ Booker T. W ashington w as a ' g re a t e d u c a to r even though he w as b la c k .'') T he fact th a t G ay is not recognized as L iberation a the cam p u s organization a t U niversity is th e d ire c t re s u lt of such a ttitu d e s and is a vicious (I w onder Arsrf»r to Yesterday's Pjjjte Adequate job for too sw iftly To the editor: R ecently I w as interv iewed for an article that later appeared in in m y a t­ the Texan. Perhaps to alert tem pt or enthusiasm unaw are people about deafness and som e of Its im plications I spoke In­ terview er. In trying to stress the im pertance for preschool tra in in g for language developm ent of the young deaf child, I pointed out that m any towns and cities in T exas did not have a p ro g ram c f this nature and consequently tea r y deaf children have th e ir first language instruction at age Ii at the State .School the for the T exas School In addition, I added that d e a f students vary in their ability to com m unicate orally w ith som e students being m ore verb al than im ply others. In no w ay did I that the D eaf w as not doing an a d e q u a te job in providing q u ality education for deaf students. As a m a tte r of fact I would like to applaud a d ­ the p u b l i c l y their openness ministration for accept *nd In­ to novative their for p ro g ra m s students, a situation not alw ays shared bv the no rm al child. eagerness sc h o o ls Dorothy Dodd, EdD Assistant Professor of Drama N o majority To Ute editor: T h ere is som ething d i s t i n c t l y unsatisfying about alw ays Crossword Puzzle o1 ACROSS I Mental Image 5 Fxact 9 Parc*! ct land 3 Man’* nickname 4 Inquire 5 Inclination f> Meed 7 Guido'* tew rote I? 8 Worm 13 Soaks 9 Boundary 14 Anger IO Conjunct'0«| 15 Man's nickname i i Symbol for IS Was awarn of IS Total 20 Cypr neid fish 22 f at away 24 A'yan C/ader of Britain 17 No good (abbr.) 19 Above 21 Force 23 Sect too of hospital tellurium 27 Shield 29 Apot decay’s weight 25 Stoop 26 Browns, as bread 27 Smoothed 28 District In Germany 30 Rp'jsefrem grapes 31 Also 32 Mercenary 34 Attn*;* 36 A continent (abbr.) 37 Impose as a necessary accompaniment 38 Hold on property 1 33 Falsifier 35 Feeble 39 Fear* 41 Symbol for A 40 Dry 43 Secured 4 6 European dormouse 48 Piece of dinnerware 51 Conjunction 53 Printer s measure 56 Obstruct 68 Dine 60 Things, In tew 61 Man's nickname 62 Proceed 64 Negative 66 Symbol for ce’ium 5 6 7 r - r - Tr t i r n ,v . '4 12 t i 27 • 32 37 41 46 50 niton 42 Shower 44 Proofreader’s mark 45 Cloth measure 47 Harvest 49 Touch lightly 52 Rhrer in Africa 54 District of Columb a (abbr 55 Staff 57 Path 59 Teutonic deity 61 Time gone by 63 Dillseed 65 Skin ailment 67 Parcel of land 68 Fashion 69 Spreads for drying DOWN 67 1 Man’s name 2 Assiduously 13 16 17 20 2) » ; • 22 28 29 18 19 ■v" 23 v i ; 36 3 25 26 ' 5 34 1 < n » h r 3t 40 33 V . 34 38 43 44 39 $ 48 46 47 45 LX> J st M n - L J r L 55 61 62 52 Vx • $6 6 i 64 68 5> V" * 58 rrrrj 59 60 49 53 54 Ny; 65 66 69 ATTENTION STUDENTS! HOUSTON CHRONICLE 1 / 2 PRICE TO STUDENTS U.T. AREA ($1.50 CALL 477-4485 MONTH Slick the To tho editor: L ast W ednesday n ig h t’s Union B oard a p p o in tm en ts w e re one of the slic k est ra ilro a d s in re c a n t Student G overn m en t history. T he selection p ro c e d u re w as u n fa ir re c ip ie n ts unqualified, and s a v e one. E a ch c a n d id a te w as given th re e m in u te s to s ta te his q u alifications and p lan s, but d u e in c o rre c t p a rlia m e n ta ry to an the the o u tse t of a t ru lin g the se n a to rs w ho ra n m ooting, for positions w e re allow ed to sp e ak for th e m se lv e s d u ring the ensuing ex ecu tiv e session. F o r tw o the se n a to rs e o n t e n d i n g d e b rid ed th e ir political cronies, w hile the o th er nine c a n d id a te s w a ite d silently outside. th em se lv e s and and o n e -h a'f hours four could The T e x as Union fa r b e tte r se rv e th e c a m p u s w ere Union B oard positions no longer used a s political plum s. B ecause the stu d e n t body p resid en t and the P ro g ra m Council c h a irm a n a u to m a tic a lly sit on the Ixrard. th e re a re four open stu d en t posts. Tile S enate needs to cla rify , once and for all, if these fo u r positions n e c e ssa rily go tw'o se n a to rs to and two a t-la rg e c a n d id a te s and if an v indeed th e re a r e for b o a rd m e m ­ qualifications bership. a it se e m s Though frequent!'.' the S tudent S en ate Is m o re source of e n te rta in m e n t than a channel for they stu d e n t voices, could e le v a te th em selv es In the e y es of stu d en ts as w ell a s a d ­ m in is tra to rs b y m aking con­ scionable decisions. A recall of ail Union B oard can d id a te s and a reco n sid eratio n of S en a te voting the p ro ced u res jn o rd e r lf \g Arden Taylor H um anities Jim Britt Graduate School Sobeiring com e To Hie e d ito r: T he vice-presidency o f Student G o v ern m en t h a s u n d er m uch fire recently. P a rtic u la rly tellin g blow s h av e been stru c k a t the n ecessity of the office by T he T exan, w hich has m ain ta in e d is useless and of no th a t p ra c tic a l value the stu d e n t body. I m u st tak e issue w ith th is the office of v ic e ­ view point: p re sid e n t can be a s useful as th e stu d e n ts w ish to m ake it. T hey can d e te rm in e asefu ln e ss w hen they c a st th e ir ballots. this to it sim ply b e c au se If the stu d e n ts choose to e lec t a p erson th e stu d e n t body p re sid e n t d e sire s th a t c a n d id a te in office, then th e vice-presidency Is useless. T he presir lent appoints se v e ra l ad- m i n i s t r a t i v e a ss ista n ts a t p re s e n t: w hy should he “ a p p o in t” th e vice-president, too? o r If the stu d e n ts choose to e lec t a person b e c a a se of his a c tiv ity in “ o th e r phases of c a m p a s life ,” but who a d m itted Iv h a s no e x ­ fa m ilia rity w ith p erien ce Strident G overnm ent, th e vice-presidency is useless. T h e re a r e o n ly six m onths left and w e Inex­ h av e no perienced person the ro p e s .” for an to “ lea rn tim e then IH F, STT DENTS m u st elec t som eone who has the e x p e rien c e to m a k e the office useful. E x ­ p o n e n t and qualifactions a re the com m odities by w hich c a n ­ d id a te s should be * judged Tho S tudent a lr e a d y demonstrated for has its d isre g a rd .Senate JOSEPH P. QUANDER, JR. M.D. ROOSEVELT TAYLOR, JR. M.D. A - cot the rem oval fv fbi? r cf11c0s bo 2 0 I S M a n o r R o a d Eof Brae’ cs of OBSTETRICS AND G YN ECO LO G Y Off ca Ho ’t by a ope i at*'- Phonal 5 l2 /4 ’4 |4-5 k c^ a n g a . . . 454-6621 u niversity McGovern PUBLIC INFORMATION SERIES OCTOBER 4 (A.C. auditorium), & 5 (Physics 121) Military Propaganda The Selling o f the P enta gon The A u to m a te d A ir W a r OCTOBER ll (Burdine) & 12 (Geology IOO) Ecology The Third Pollution O f Broccoli, & Pekans, & C elery, A Seals Pand ora s Easy O p e n , Pop Top Box OCTOBER IB (Hogg 14) &19 (Physics 201) Judicial System This C h ild Is R a ted X Justice U n d e r Law — The G id e o n C a se OCTOBER 25 (Burdine) & 26 (Hogg 14) Minorities The M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n — The Invisible M in o rity Black - W h ite - U p tig h t Three M e n o f the Southw est November I (A.C. auditorium) & 2 (Hogg 14) Poverty & Hunger The Harvest of Shame Superfluous People A ll of the films ha ve been scheduled at 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. This film series is being presented in the public interest to show issues that we feel are important to the life and moral health of this nation. It is further presented without political comment in the belief that the films speak for themselves and that the information is the important issue. P A ID F O R BY U M C — L U C Y B L A C K , T R E A SU R E R Its tw o with s e n a to rs !). qualification* ap­ pointm ents to the Union B oard, only one of whom w as truly (th e o th e r th re e w ere qualified in­ p u re ly p o liticaal selectio n s, cluding T he stu d e n ts cannot afford to m ak e the s a m e m istak e. If th e y wish to vice-presidency they c an e le c t abolished, som eone who h as e n d o rse m e n ts in stea d of p ra c tic a l e x p erie n c e in S tudent G overnm ent, som eone who h a s been a c tiv e in c a m p u s life but h a s no acq u a in tan c esh ip w ith S tudent G overnm ent and its functions. th e then se e If, how ever, the stu d e n ts wish th e vice-p resid en c y con­ to se e tinued and m ad e to w ork a s an effective voice for the stu d e n ts, they should elect som eone with the ex p erien ce and qualifications rig h t. S tudent to do the job , i m Kind of looking for A CHARACTER NAMED THOMPSON, SEE, ANO I SORIA H££P WR HELF TG* H r s ABOUT FOURTEEN INCHES.. CARRIES A GOOD STRAUT LINE, I HARKS "EJ THE TRACK. HAS A QUICK j CLAIMING MOUTH RIGHT IN THE GROW? AND HAS A 600P PEPI EPEE Do the whole Urb bit in odor. F l y i n g H i g h This S e a s o n In short t eece- ke polyester. O the other with the t Sheown sto p p in g 11* e aviator jackets o f c u r l y w h i+e with the * eece outside, He cordless blue corduroy. jeans cr cra n b e rry brushed d e n '^ . A - eec e jacket, 32.00. Fleece plus corduroy, 36.00. Both in s’zes 5 to 13. J e a r y sizes 28 to 34, S -M -L . 12.00. c - e r h or,-w a fte d Y a u t o m a t i c OVERLINERS & UNDERLINERS Here's the fastest, easiest, most colorful way to draw the prettiest eyes. Do it with liners by M a yb e ll me that you wear two at a time Use subtly shaded Overliners in Ch arcoal Brown, Navy, Ash Brown. Olive or Black. Then contrast with pastel Underliners rn Soft Blue or Mint Green. Overliners and Underliners —with a pure sable brush a n d cream y formula in very pretty cases. (Refills a v a ila b le ) The finest in eye I m a*e up yet. sensibly priced. T he Daily Texan ruesday, october io, 1372 g a 1 Da nee ooms ( Fdifor's Note: A form er w riter for Tho Houston P o s t , Miss Shelton w a s chosen one of eight critics in 1970 to attend the Critics C onference of the A m erican D ance F estiva l. She currently is working tow ard a doctorate in A m erican Civilization at the U n iversity .) A ustin is d an c in g like n ev er before. A p ro liferatio n of tu rn in g d ance p e rfo rm a n c e s, p ro g ra m s and studios A ustin into a so u th w estern d an c e capital* is In c re a sin g ly , rioted d a n c e rs an d c h o reo g ra p h ers a re ■visiting the city a s le c tu re rs, te a c h e rs and p erfo rm ers. D ance g ro u p s, fro m the B allet Folkloric© de M exico to the D a rk n ess B allet, no lo n g er c a n afford to om it A ustin from th e ir to u rin g .schedules. ( le aiiy , a d an c e audience is em erg in g in A ustin, the re su lt of a com bination of fa c to rs w hich include a changing n atio n al d a n c e scen e, the lu re of T exas m oney and changing cu ltu ra l a ttitu d e s tow ard the dan ce itself. T H E GROWTH of (lance in A ustin m u st be view ed w ithin is d ecen tralizin g in A m erica. a n atio n al co n tex t. Jinnee T he N ew Y ork m e c c a w hich oner' w as the sole outlet for a sp irin g d a n c e rs h a s been sup p lem en ted by regional com panies an d sem i-p ro fessio n al dan ce troupes. As D oris B erin g , ex ecu tiv e d ire c to r for th e N ational A ssociation for R eg io n al B allet, w rote last m onth in T he New ^ o rk l i m e s : “ Mo>t re sid e n t d ance co m p an ies cannot y et su p p o rt th e ir d a n c e r s . Rut tho trib u tary ’ tide is turning. I n s e r t of continuing to food a r tis ts into the com petitive the regional \ o r k h a s com e hnppet w hic h New rn o \ e rn e n t and g ra d u a lly is c h o re o g ra p h e rs fro m N ew Y ork to p lace s w h e re they c a n lead m o re sa tisfy in g liv e s.” d ra w in g d a n c e rs to be, In T exas, Ibis re g io n a l m o v em en t h as re su lted in a m ig ra to ry w ave of fo rm e r professional d a n c e a rtis ts , such a s G eorge Skibm e an d M arjo rie T allchief, w ho h a v e settled In D allas, o r R oyal W innipeg B allet soloist J a m e s d o u s e r , who h as re cen tly becom e ballet m a s te r fo r the H ouston B allet. In A ustin, this professional fallout h a s been even rich e r. T he city b o asts a t le a s t six professional d a n c e rs w ho hav e com e to the c ity as te a c h e rs and p erfo rm in g a rtis ts . Ig o r Y ouskevitch, one of the finest p e rfo rm e rs in dance history*, divides his tim e betw een N ew Y ork and his teac h ­ ing duties in tho U n iv ersity d ra m a d e p a rtm e n t. E u g en e Slavin an d A lexandra N ad al, fo rm e rly of B allet R u sse and R oyal W innipeg B allet, h a v e re c e n tly com e to the city as d ire c to rs of Austin Civic B allet. STANLEY H M X , whose c a re e r h a s included solo roles In S ad lers Wells B allet a s well as ex ten siv e Hollywood p erfo rm in g , th e U n iv ersity ph y sical education d e p a rtm e n t and se rv e s a s a rtis tic a d v is e r to A ustin B allet T h e a tre . te a c h e s ballet in A h u sb an d and w ife team , L a th a n an d R e n a ta Sanford, ca m e to A ustin w ith a w ealth of B ro ad w ay ex p erien ce behind th em an d a w orking know ledge of jazz and ballet. S anford te a c h e s a t th e U n iv ersity w hile his w ife teach es an d p e rfo rm s w ith th e A ustin B allet T h e a tre . I hese a r tis ts left the professional p erfo rm in g a ren a e ith e r b ecau se they w ere re a d y for re tire m e n t o r b ec au se they w anted a m o re settled life. As S lavin p u ts it sim ply, " I h av e tw o d au g h ters. I have been to u rin g about 12 y e a rs. You get a tired of trav e lin g . T h e re com es a tim e w hen you'd like to settle down an d grow so m eth in g .” little E a c h of th e se d a n c e rs bro u g h t w ith him professional e x p e rtise , b u t eq u ally Im p o rtan t, he brought to A ustin pow erful p erso n al connections w hich lu re even m o re d ance p erso n n el into the a re a . for ex am p le, Y ouskevitch, bro u g h t W a lte r T e rry , S a tu rd a y R eview dan ce c ritic , to ca m p u s la s t w eek for a lectu re on d an ce histo ry . In addition, his friend H elen M cG ehee, soloist is c u rre n tly on c a m p u s teac h in g th re e w eeks of m odern dance. T he re c e n t A ustin Civic B allet auditions w e re judged b \ ( heistine H ennessy, an accom plished b allerin a who knew' th e Slavins d u rin g th e ir d a y s w ith the R oyal W innipeg B allet. for y e a rs w ith M a rth a G ra h a m , AGNES deM IL I.E , the renow ned ch o reo g ra p h er, visited cam p u s la st y e a r at the invitation of Y ouskevitch. When each of these a rtis ts v isits A ustin, he echoes the w ords of Helen M cG ehee: “ T ex as isn ’t an y th in g like I im ag in ed it would b e .” lim y re s u rp rise d to find so m u ch dan ce ac tiv ity In a s ta te w hich h as been stereo ty p ed as a c u ltu ra l w asteland. in A u stin 's d an c e ac tiv ity a r c a v a rie ty of Included to citizens p ro g ra m s w hich c a te r to n o n p erfo rm ers and who sim ply w ant to follow’ the urge to dan ce. P riv a te studios for ballet, tap. m odern and jazz abound in Austin. The YWCA offers ballet, tap an d belly dancing lessons. M odern d ance and ballet a r e p art of the U niversity p ro g ra m , and A ustin P a rk s and R e c re a tio n c e n te rs o ffer sq u a re an d round dan cin g in addition to ballet, lap and folk dancing. ^ t^ne v ital outlet for the dan cin g nos ice in A ustin is the T ex a s U nion’s inform al class in In tern atio n al F olk Dancing. U n iv ersity stu d en ts a re so m etim e s su rp rise d to stum ble o v e r the group blithely p erfo rm in g in m id d ay on the Union patio. f o r serious d a n c e rs intent on professional c a re e rs , A ustin is even m o re am p ly endow ed w ith p erfo rm in g possibilities. A m ong the nonprofit organ izatio n s in tile city a re : in p ro g ra m s —C lasses • U n iv ersity d an c e ballet, m odern, choreography, jazz and folk d ancing offered through D e p artm en t of D ra m a and D e p a rtm e n t of P h y sic al In stru ctio n . 0 A ustin B allet T h e a tre —A re p e rto ry com pany which p erfo rm s b allet, m odern and jazz. A re c e n t p erfo rm an c e a t A rm adillo World H e ad q u arte rs launched th e g ro u p 's m onthly p erfo rm in g schedule, w hich includes w orks by a rtis tic a d v ise r S tanley Hall as well as student w orks developed in Austin B allet T h e a tre w orkshops. 0 A ustin Civic B allet—A national honor co m p an y an ­ nually in S outhw estern R egional B allet A ssociation activities. P lan s cu rre n tly a re u n d er w ay for tho co m p an y 's annual “ N u tc ra c k e r,” w hich this y e a r is scheduled to be perform ed with Hic A ustin Sym phony O rc h e stra . re p re se n te d While those groups m ain tain a dem anding p erfo rm in g schedule, A ustinites respond by packing au d ito riu m s. At the re cen t A ustin B allet T h e a tre p erfo rm an ce, A rm adillo W orld H e a d q u a rte rs personnel estim ated the Sunday n ig h t crow d at ap p ro x im a te ly 700. E ach C h ristm a s, the A ustin C ivic B allet “ N u tc ra c k e r” plays to a lite rally breathing- room -only audience. A gain, th is re cep tiv en ess m ust be view ed w ithin a la rg e r natio n al fram ew o rk . T raditionally, A m erican s have been suspicious of d ance, largely because of a religious h erita g e w hich linked d an c in g w ith such vices a s drinking and c a rd ­ playing. A rth u r C Cole, in his booklet “ The p u rita n and F a ir T e rp sic h o re ,” published in 1942. outlines a national a ttitu d e of hostility tow ard dance. A N O T H E R B O O K L E T w hich m ore comically illu stra te s A m erican a n tip a th y t o w a r d dance is tho evangelist Mop* decai H a m ’> “ Light on the D ai s e ” u h i c h n : inn# deliv ered in P alestin e, T ex., in 1941. A pparently, the T exans juts a ^ a g e 6 T u e sd a y , O c to b e r IO, 1972 T m Daily Texa s < S h e lle y S c h le ie r, U n iv e r s it y m o d e rn d a n c e In s tru c to r, p e r ­ fo rm s (ab o v e ) in A u s t in B a lle t T h e a tre 's " S it V o u s P la it, M r . H a y e s ," a lo n g w ith T e rri Lynn W r ig h t a n d B yro n J o h n s o n (right photo]. * : * te a c h i n g a s s i s t a n t in Story by Suzanne Shelton Judy Thompson, A u s t in Baile 4 T h e a tr e t 0 * o n s , U n iv e r s it y s* dent p e r f o r m Vous Plait, M r . Ha y e s, p e rfo rm a n c e a t A rm a d illo W o r d H e a d q c • c s. a t th e r e c c ’d A u s t i Ba i: s t r u c f o r b *>"d ' ' Photos by John Van Beekum im p u ls e w h ic h of o n ly 30 y e a r s a g o h e a r d H a m d e n t i n e d a n c in g aa a vile fo rn ic atio n , b r e e d s d r u n k e n n e s s and m i s e r y , an d th e y sffead d is e a s e s w h ic h n o w t h r e a t e n o u r r a c e w ith d e c a y ^id o u r n a tio n w ith m o r a l b a n k r u p t c y . ” “ adultery, In th e s a m e vein, a U n ited P r e s ! a r tic le p u b lish ed In S a n A ntonio in 1915, link ed d a n c in g vyth lu n a c y . “ O n e-te nth of the In s a n e of this c o u n tr y h a v e tyst th e ir m in d s on a c ­ c o u n t of tro u b le s w h ich m a y commonly be tr a c e d to m o d e r n d a n c e s , ” it s o le m n ly intoned. W ith a n a tio n al h e r i t a g e w h ich th us linked d a n e e a n d bodily m o v e m e n t w ith c a r n a l i t y , h n d c a r n a l i t y w ith sin, th e ir o w n f o r m s A m e r i c a n s h a v e of d a n c e a s a folk a n d p e r f o r m i n g n r t . to rjh'e lop i>eon slow to be p a s t. D a n c e VET, THIS TIM E w ould seefn is b e c o m i n g r e c o g n iz e d a s a n e q u a to tra d it io n a lly a c c e p t e d a r t s . W h e r e a s d a n c e a t th e U M e r s i t y w a s o nce c o nfined to th e e x c e lle n t p r o g r a m in t h e p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n d e p a r t ­ m e n t , it h a s b r a n c h e d into thtf d r a m a d e p a r t m e n t to ta k e its p la c e w ith o t h e r p e r f o r m i n g a r ts . T h e g r o w in g n u m b e r of n i n e s t u d e n ts b o th in P E a n d in d r a m a d a n c e c la s s e s in d ifa te s th a t d a n c e is no lo n g e r c o n s i d e r e d e f f e m in a te , m u r h es s sinful. In c o n n e c tio n , p e r h a p s , w ib g r o w in g in te re st on the p a r t into th e h ith e r to u n ­ of d a n c e r s , s c h o la r s a r e venturing p lu m b e d f i e l d of d a n c o h i s t o r y . A u stin h a s one of the fine*? c o l l e c t i o n s of d a n c e m a t e r i a l s In the c o u n tr y in th e U n iv e rsity 's H oblitzelle T h e a t r e A r ts C o llection h o u se d in the H u m a n itie s R e s e a r c h C e n te r. T he c o llec tio n c o n ta in s le tte rs, books, p h o to g r a p h s , p o s te r s a n d o t h e r m a t e r i a l s w h ich t r a r e the c o u r s e of d a n c e in A m e r ic a . is p a r t l y th e story' of A n te ri a d am ng, I r f r u ; g t h a t one of m a n ’s p r i m a r y I n s tin c ts c a n be a v a r ia b le p a r t of a n a t i o n 's c u ltu r a l h e r i t a g e . th e s t o r y of Austin d a n c i n g T h u s , Rome of Austin’s dance personnel... BARBARA B A R K E R — U n iv e r s ity b a lle t, D c p a r t m r n t of D r a m a K IR STEN P E R R Y B A R R E R A —T e a c h e r , A ustin B allet T h e a tr e M ARCILLE BR A DSH AW —U n i v e r s ity a s s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r of c r e a t i v e d a n c e . D e p a r t m e n t of P h y s i c a l I n s tr u c tio n J A N E COMBS—U n i v e r s i t y c u r a t o r of d a n c e m a t e r i a l s , H oblitzelle T h e a t r e A r ts Collection, H u m a n itie s R e s e a r c h C e n t e r ; p r e s id e n t of b o a r d of d ir e c to rs , Austin Civie B allet. in D E E CRICHTON—-U n iv e rsity a s s i s t a n t te a c h in g m o d e m d a n c e , D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a ST A N L E Y HALE Uni e r s ity p r o f e s s o r of ballet, D e p a r t ­ m e n t of P h y s i c a l I n s tr u c ti o n ; a r t i s t i c a d v i s e r , A ustin B a lle t T h e a t r e M A RY M A R G A R ET H O I T U n iv e r s ity t e a c h in g a s s i s t a n t in b allet; p e r f o r m e r , A u stin Civic B a lle t BAR BA R \ M O FFIT T U n iv e r s ity in s tr u c to r in f o l k d a n c e . D e p a r t m e n t of P h y s i c a l In a tr u c tio n A LEX A N D R \ NADAL- C o d i r e c t o r a n d b a lle rin a , A u stin LATHAN S \ \ T ORD - U n iv e r s ity in s t r u c to r in J a z z , c h o r e o g r a p h y , D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a R E N A T A RANFORD— T e a c h e r , p e r f o r m e r , A ustin B a l l e t C iv ic B a lle t T h e a t r e S H E L L E Y SC H LEIER -U n iv e rsity c r e a t i v e d a n ^ e , D e p a r t m e n t of p e r f o r m e r . A u stin B a lle t T h e a t r e a s s is ta n t in s tr u c to r in Physical Instruction; POWELL S H E P H E R D —U n iv e r s it y a s s i s t a n t in s tr u c t o r in m o d e m d a n c e , D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a ROSEM ARY SLACKS—U n iv e r s ity a s s i s ta n t p ro f e s s o r of c r e a t i v e d a n c e , D e p a r t m e n t of P h y s i c a l I n s tr u c t on Iii ( . E N E SLAVIN -D r e c to r , A u stin Civic Ballet IGOR YO! S K I \ ITCH —U n iv e r s ity p r o f e s s o r of ballet, D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a in A u s t in ( ivie B a r e t R enow ned b a fle d ra Clr V i n e Hennessy c o r r e c t a younq le ft photo) es d an c e r young b alle t s tu d e n ts prac t -.a fo r m em bership in the C iv ic , ' y b a lle t s t u d e n t Ke^yn Ballet Jones exercises a t th e b alle t b arre in Ig o r Youslcevitch s a d ­ vanced ballet class. left). A ro v e , tryouts (low er (to p I 1 - * T h e DAIR ItX A S Tuesday, October IO, 1972 Paso 7 N sports shorts Oakland Drills Oilers, 34-0 HOUSTON ( A P )—Quartcrba ( k D arylc Lamoni ca broke up a sloppily-played game with touch­ down pass plays of 16 and 27 yards as the Oakland Raiders routed the Houston Oilers 34-0 in a nationally televised National Football League game Monday right. two George Blanda kicked a 16- yarder—the first of field goals—in the first quarter as both teams* offenses in an expected passing confest between Lam erica and Oiler quarterback Dan Pastoring fizzled O a k l a n d linebacker Phil V illi piano intercepted a Pastorini pass with nine seconds left in i EMPLOYMENT U.S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY U n lq u* professional o p p o rtu n itie s ara availab le for those seniors and g rad uate student* c o m p le tin g work in : ♦Computer Science ♦Economics Engineering (EE, M E, AE) Foreign A rea Studies Foreiqn Languages (High Proficiency Required) Polish Portuguese Russian Serbo-Croatian Chinese French G erm an Italian Jap a n ese Vietnamese Korean G e o g ra p h y '•'History ♦International Relations ♦Journalism ♦Physics ♦Political Science Psychology (PhD) Secretarial Science • G rad u ate Students O n '/ in the W ash AH assignments a r . require ington, D C . area. Some fore-qn trave* Preferen ce is given in the cas® of m a l ap plican ts to those who have fulfilled th e ir mili­ tary obligation. U .S. citizenship is required. O B T A IN Y O U R A P P L I C A ­ T IO N F R O M T H E P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E , M A IL T H F A P P L IC A T IO N T O O U R O F F IC E BY 20 O C T O B E R 1972. A L L Q U A L IF IE D A P P L I­ C A N T S W I L L BE IN T E R V IE W E D AT A N E A R L Y DATE. the first half and on the next play, La monies hit Fred Bi lot - nikoff in the end zone for the Raiders' first touchdown and a 10-0 half-time lend. BlandaU 35-yar I r in the third quarter came after a blocked Houston a ti cagit bounced all the way back to the Oiler 23 yard line. field goal Th*' Raiders, who moved into a tie With San Diego for second place in the AUD West, put it out of reach in the fourth quarter with throe more touchdowns, two following interceptions by Otis Sis trunk and Nom! ah Wilson. Villenova rookie Mike Siani beat Bonny Johnson to start the fourth quarter and Lam mica hit him on a 27-yard TD play. Sis trunk’s interception at the Houston 14 set up a 11-yard by Clarence touchdown Davis, who plunged through the middle of the collapsing Oiler defense. run Only seconds later. Wilson intercepted Kent Nix’ pass and returned it 32 yards to Houston’s two. Reserve quarterback Ken Stabler hit tight end Bob Moor® in the end zone for the final tally. ★ l>e ★ ★ NO RM AN fA I’ )- -Second-ra Red Oklahoma may favored against Texas for the first time in a1 mast a decade, but Coach cautioned Fairbanks C h u c k Sooner fans Monday not to “ feel too sorry” for the Longhorns. *T ve been hearing a lot of comment about fx*>r Texas; that they don't have this and don’t have that,” Fairbanks said. “ Just don’t feel too sorry for them, because I promise you: they can play.” Fairbanks, who scouted Texas in its 27-12 win over Utah State, said the Longhorns are a rapidly improving club which has an excellent offensive line and, as usual, a strong defensive unit. “ There’s enough good football players on that team and if they are playing an emotional peak. they're going to be very hard to beat,” Fairbanks said at his weekly press luncheon. He said other concerns include whether the Sooners can control the football and break the big play against the rugged Longhorn defense and “ whether we have tile strength to get the ball away from them.” looks like “ As in all close games, there'll have lo be a minimum of errors. They are strong enough of­ fensively that we can’t give them the ball.” “ It it w ill be a typical OU-Texas gam e,” he added. Noting his team had had “ things pretty much our way” in clobbering Oregon, Utah State and Clemson, Fairbanks said he hoped “ we can react the right way when we don’t have success a ll the time.” Fairbanks and assistant Jo e , REPAIRS E N G IN E & T R A N S M IS S IO N SPECIALIST BRAKES — TUNE-UPS — ELECTRICAL — C LU TCH N E W _ REBUILT — USED PARTS H I- P E R F O R M A N C E P A R T S mms * Open Sat. SERVICE 477-6797 1621 East 6 GILBERTS AUTOMOTIVE In their lavish Grana to were praise for Texas quarterback Alan Lowry. “ He can throw very’ well and has great speed—the best running quarterback I ’ve seen this year,” said Granato. Granato added that he believed the line Longhorn offensive “ seems to come off the ball bettor than last year and can throw the ball better.” ★ A A B y The Associated Press T h e geographically-shuffled National Basketball Association opens its 27th season Tuesday night, and W ilt Chamberlain has arrived just in time to help the I/ * Angeles Lakers try to defend their championship. Chamberlain walked into the Laker camp Monday, apparently ending his holdout over Los Angeles owner Jack Kent Cooke's earlier refusal to negotiate the 7-2 superstar’s contract. Chamberlain had a season to run on a $250.000-a-year-deal, but he had demanded a big rise that would shoot his salary past the $300,000 contract of teammate Je rry West. the Lakers New York’s Kn/icks, losers to the 1971-72 in championship, begin the 82-game regular season at home against Seattle. In other opening games at Tuesday, Chicago, Atlanta at Buffalo and Baltim ore at Cleveland. Philadelphia is a a a J ohnny Kepner was the only member of the University Judo Club to place in the San Antonio Y M C A Tournament Saturday. Kepner took a first place in the 205-pound division. Judo HAPPY (HOURI R EN T A S A IL B O A T C A T A M A R A N C A N O E R O W B O A T ^ i8oo s. Lake 4 4 2 -9 2 2 0 - s a t . TownLake SailA w aySUN- • « # you forgot to buy your 1972 - 73 STUDENT DIRECTORY they're still availab le a t the following locations: • CO-OP (On the drag) • CO OP EAST • BOTH HEMPHILL'S * GARNER & SMITH * EXPERIMENT * JOURN. BLDG. 107 UNIV. SUPPLY & MAIL SERVICE still only 1972-73 O f f ic ia l Student Directory A n o t h e r p u b lic a t io 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 P a g e 8 . T u e s d a y October IO. 1972 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N O n e P r o u d P irafe — L H Telephoto, Pittsburgh's Robert© C rnente cods his brad after reaching base on a double in file third game of the National League playoffs Monday. Tho double was his first hit of the playoffs and the first since he strolmd his 3 000th hit last week. H ave You Been W ondering W h e re People G e t Those Beautiful Layer and Shag Haircuts? Just Aik Lind They W ill Tell You THE HAIRCUT STORE 2819 SA N JACINTO Com e By or Call 477-0423 for Appointm ent Shoe Shop * SALE * » . male a . J S K I N . I repair boots and shoes K U u j M any Beautiful Color* * LEATHER SALE * V arious kind*, color* - 7.Sc per f t Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 EARN CASH WEEKLY B lood Plasm a Don ors N e e d e d NOW ACCEPTING HALE & FEMALE DONORS I m C A S H B O N U S P R O G R A M S F O R R EP EA T D O N O R S Austin Blood Components, Inc. O P E N : 8 - 3 p.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. & Sat. 12:00 N O O N -7 p.m. W e d . 4 0 9 W . 6TH 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 / "\ Ik IVEWOLD NAME HV TOWN... The sports scooter with the classic Italian touch has come to Austin. It’s at ‘C B’ Smith Volkswagen now ! . . but if you started at our showroom door, you could travel 127 miles on ? b in g le gallon of gas from 2 to 75 M PH without a wiggle or a wobble. See all 5 models today. And ask about Vespa’s little brother, Ciao, the bike with a motor. SALES-PARTS-Smtce ‘CB’SMITH VOLKSWAGEN 476-9181 Corner 5th & Lamar Pirates Plow By Reds, 3-2 C I N C I N N A T I ( A P ) — Pittsburgh’s slitip-ridden Manny Sanguillen, benced in the second game of the rational League playoffs, hit a Ifth-inning home run and drove ilithe winning run with a bouncer a the eighth as the Pirates wisped the Cin­ cinnati Reds 3-2 Monday and took a 2-1 lead in th* championship series. The Pirates ca clinch this best-of-five series V winning the ii Cincinnati fourth Tuesday. If not, the pennant winner w ill be deeded here in game No. 5 Wednesday. game to .25 SA NG I IL L E V, wbse average plummeted .298 from during the last two months of the baseball season, was pulled from the lineup by Onager B ill Virdon after going hiess in the Pirates’ 5-1 opening gane victory Saturday. The fiery catcher gave the Pirates all the offensle power they needed Monday, ho ever, as the Last Division winner scored the winning run agaiist Cin­ cinnati reliever Clay CarMl. The Pirates, who tied th* game with a run in the seventh broke through in the eighth as W illie Stargell drew a one-out uilk off Carroll and moved to thirl on a double into the left field Omer by Al Oliver. .set Carroll, who the rvajor league record with 37 saves'his season, then issued an intertidal walk to Richie Ilebner to kid the bases. a Sanguillen drilled sh an ground ball in the hole between third and short and Cincinnal shortstop Darrel Chaney made a sensational stop and to second baseman Joe Morgan for the force. threw B l T Sanguillen barelv beat Morgan’s relay to first for what would have been an inning-ending double play and Gene Cline-, running for Stargell on third, raced home with the run that beat the Reds before a quieted crowd of 52,420 at Riverfront Stadium. It was still a ball game, however, and Pittsburgh’s star relief pincher. Dave Oiusti, had to do a job before it was over this The right-hander, who saved 22 games the season Pirates, came into the game in the eighth inning after reliever Rrure Kison had given up a one- cut douhle to Pere Rose. for Giusti got Morgan to tap back U N IV E R S IT Y OM BUDSM AN Student* nr fa c u lty m em bers >h I n I v e rs ify ad m in istra tive r,r < *hcr I D ive rsity related problem s vtv- vt con tact H e cto r De Lent Om buds­ m an , Ln lo n B u ild in g 344, 471-3825. Today drive a Mazda. The car with no pistons, no rods, no valves Only 1/3 th© engine parts — Iess to go wrong. Outperforms cars costing $1,000 more. Piston angina. Rotary angina. Piston* go up and down. Th!* motion J* changed Into rotary motion to turn wheels. No up-ord-down motion. No chang tng direction*. Smooth rotary motion from start. HOLCOMBBEASLEY MOTORS MIB BURNET RD. 454-6848 to the mound and then left the tying run standing on third base by striking out the dangerous Bobby Tolan. Giusti gave up a harmless single the ninth in betorn nailing it down. T H E CO M EBACK victory, the Pirates’ 44th this season, spoiled a fine performance by Cincinnati starter G ary Nolan. Tho 24-vear-old right-hander, making only his third start in more than a month because of a recent injury, was taken out after six innings when his arm tightened and he began tiring. U ntil that point, Nolan had been in command with a 2-1 lead and had allower! the heavy-hitting Pirates only four hits, including Sanguillen’s home run. Oakland Loses Campaneris To Suspension D E T R O I T (A P )—Oakland shortstop Bort Campaneris was suspended for the remainder of the American League playoffs against Detroit and fined $500 Monday for throwing a bat at Tiger pitcher Lerrin Lagrow in Sunday's game at Oakland. A t h l e t i c s Manager Dick W illiam s received tile letter of suspension from A L President Joe Cronin as Oakland was working out at Tiger Stadium in preparation for Tuesday’* third game of the best-of-five playoff series. Tho A ’s won the two weekend games at home, 3-2 in l l inning* Saturday and 5-0 Sunday, A victory Tuesday would clinch the A L pennant and send them against the winner of the Cin- rinnafl-Pittsburg National league ^layoff in the World Series. Campaneris threw his bat at r ticver La Grow in the seventh iming when an inside pitch hit bin on the ankle. W illiam s said Urn pa nerts’ ankle was severely swollen by the time he arrived in Detroit, but X rays showed no fracture. Ca rn pan en cs has I to Oakland for treat­ ' ment of the swelling. P a n c h u t e Team Falls to Victory The University Parachuting Team wan the National Collegiate Uarachin* League Cenference C h a m p i o n s h i p s during the weekend, at B ird ’s Nest Airport in Austin. Fred Leslie, Lloyd Schrter and Randy M-NorUn combined to take tho '°am title fm- Texas while Tony Mullins was first In st ie, individual accuracy and was named the over-all individual winner of the meet. M cNerlin placed second to Mullins in all of the same in­ dividual events. \\ est Texas State wa* second to Texas in I he m m and tho University of Houston dropped to third. DIAL-A-JOKE 476-5943 NOTICE Major employer* throughout the I .S. (private & government) are seeking Qualified college men and women for career position! with top pay and outstanding benefit*, excellent opportunities exi*t in many areas. For FREE infor­ mation on student assistance and placement program send self- addressed STAMPED envelope to National Placement Registry, Data-Tech Services, 1001 East Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901. 0 ° USED TAPES BUY — SELL — TRADE OVER 2,000 O N H A N D $ * 2 IOO each or L used for I used I 2 N EW TAPES OVER 2,000 O N H A N D reg. 6 ’ 8 FOR 5 4 ’ BJ/* COIN AND TAPE SHOP 1740 A N D ER SO N LANE 0 ° YO U R H O M E FOR TAPES A N D TAPE DECKS We repair all makes and models * ° o kirk bohls The University’ has achieved a new distinction, another first. After last Saturday night’s game with Utah State, t would seem Texas should ho singled out for having the most apathetic fans in the nation. I t ’s just that the ’Horn crowds are spoiled to the core. The Memorial Stadium spectators have been conditioned ll t mix and continuous excitement, so long by great foot! that, they have forgotten what it’s like to watch close, and rather dull, contests. As for excitement, T’vo seen more fan reaction at a chess match. A bellow from Novo was Hie loudest noise heard last weekend. Every once in awhile, you could hear an occasional tinkle, tinkle from a lonely cowbell. I don’t mean Don’t get me wrong. that Orangebloods won’t sound off when Alan Lo w ry pitches to a trailing halfback who scores in one of the r/>nghoms* razzle dazzle plays. Texas fans can also be the best in the nation, but what crowd won’t yell their heads off for a touchdown or a diving, twisting, leaping, falling pass reception? No crowd, that’s who. to s a y A n d in 1984 . . . Rather, y a rd s-to-go b’ cheerleaders an I exes f a vei age cho: king tho I I m f dr: y about the seeond-down-and-seven- the the second quarter when lie,ing their tonsils to the world. The f penis ing the scoreboard or ( beduin to see who they play in 1984. Even the jocular v ’ '-isms on the public address system brings only a m-ffjed chortle en masse and the Texas cannon O L smokey w ill sometimes split the silence. W ell, what about the foot-stomping on the aluminum seats, you sa: ? S'mple enough. That’s 10.000 to 20,000 people try ing to b rin g v me !:fo into ti H r legs which went to sleep on them. A far my f ; o th. o crazed throngs that p ack Notre ,n Solidi I nd o r the Tiger fans of USU Dam es stad ium In Baton Pmuge who v t filling the stadiums on Wed­ auf ti e victory-starved kibitzers in nesday*. And v ■ Waco count’ '- uh.>, b ’’ t. trekked to the Baylor arena In hopes of a F»< a r iou* ! r.wn, if nothing e ls e ? * If they dor. I Id set in. It s a a re n I slrep u than the usu I ammi * of sedative. came to get, in som n ia begins ‘ -■•■! d • - ’ boce s ittin g in the upper d eck no g am e last w eekend supplied m o re I ftrop of a Flask I don t wa iv in : ■ : because he we the soun be attrihu’i I to But last a *•:: a pin drop, u .1 be made for drinking to y to cause a i 8tx>re. Heaven f >rl ; j J I. blame on the student section >.• ads wasn’t exactly* breaking e, m <■* that tranquility might i : t ’ 1 re I Stadium you could hear . a fh k. Allowances have to ge types who are too busy re those who do not want n xsing the Slippery* Rock . There a re r*-: against the el ; in unison. I rn; referees. Sir g “ a standing ova fails, cheer lor tin team. But n ake some noise. y a ]■_ uor-luggers, beat your flask s. es c r everybody l>elrh together to the crowd. Boo the ■*.” Shout at a friend. Give rh rn pass. Or if all else of j ) on ( an Hat e Your Pie (I 'd Vat It Too! O PEN 5 P.M. - 12:30 A.M . Sunday - Thursday 5 P.M. - 2:30 A .M . F 'day & Saturday LOCATED INS!Dr T j r FLAGON & TRENCHER B I G D A D D Y D E L IV E R S ANTON O STREET G W C ? BOOING G R A D U A T E P R O G R A M S AND A D M IS S IO N S M A N U A L rn.. I rn' Slates , the < ■>’ 9 i: !. A four-v ava;lit e <>n published sn the I Xitnina: instil .: requisite , ... much • write I r general r ns' ' institution. re. I:. .a : P*» K ' l r! ' .t complete information ';tui nj and programi, i n f Graduate School* an.! t - Graduate Record al contains data on ; ■ i9, admission pre­ :cs, financial aid, and M .r iu a l lists where to , for application*, and v; i . and I ans at eai.h I !.e •••ti pc • r© order, conipu-ie t cc : n h .low and m ail to! Gra : rate id Box 2606 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ..., and Admissions Manual Please send rue the volume(s) of the Graduate Programs ar I Adm . >>. <■ Manual indicated below. Appropriate pa;, me: I is enc! .cd. Number of each vol line a — Ihoi< a1 Si ion. c , Health Sciences, an't Related I iekls b. - Arts and Hun, indies c. _ _ Physical S, iences, Mathematics, and d- Kngineenns Sin al 5 icncei and Education Number of volumes Ord :ed __ Total pa> ment enclosed ($ 2.50 ca^h) J 2.50 52.50 j2.5o J2.50 PLEASE MARK CHICK PAYABLE IO GRADUATE PROGRAMS AM ) ADMISSIONS MANUAL OR CP AM. ThK is y. ii • si cl. I YIM OR P R IM C LEA R LY . Graduate Preyer mr ar ii Ada . ii-ms Manual 28 540-91 Box 2606 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 a b c A To: Darrell Royal, M.D UT Aspirin Oklahoma To Beat Saturday By KIRK BOHLS Texan Staff W riter As the Texas Longhorns began preparing for the Oklahoma Sooners Monday, D arrell Royal's Injury list was not quite as discouraging as it had been. Alan Lowry was throwing a football despite his •ore elbow, and Don Burrisk was running despite strained knee ligaments. But Pat Kelly, with a hip pointer, couldn’t run, and Mike Bayer, with a sprained ankle, could hardly walk. However, after undergoing a rubdown and whirlpool treatment, Bayer walked without a limp Monday afternoon, and the 'Horns cornerback said, *T should be able to play Saturday." “ It's not as bad as I thought,’’ said Burrisk of his injury, originally feared to be cerfoil:*, “ It hurts for me to run, but I like to play with pain, I couldn’t cut sharp today, but I think I ’ll be ready to go against Oklahoma.” Low ry also was optimistic that his injury would heal sufficiently by Saturday. Other injuries, a karate-like chop to the throat of Ja y Arnold, Hie bruised thigh of Lonnie Bennett and the bruised shoulder of B ill Wyman, were not consol.-rod as serious as those to Burrisk, Bayer Kelly and Lowry. time at his Monday press After finishing with the injuries, Royal spent equal uTerence discussing last week’s opponent, Utah S ne, and this week’s enemy, Oklahoma. Not that equal time means equal teams. Randy Braband and Glenn Gaspard, the nuclei of Texas’ defense, were credited urfh ti u mal good games, and "B a y e r and (M ike) Rowan turned in solid games.” In evaluating the Utah. State game, R o :al. said, “ They were a better team than anybody dreamed they w*ere. Sure, they were thrashed by Oklal ama, but Oklahoma has thrashed everylxxly ! »y've played. “ We didn’t execute in pressure situations. I an w at one point, we had failed to convert on nine third down situations, while they were converting on five of IO.” It wasn’t long during the press conference before the conversation turned to those awesome Sooners across the river where most Texas fans would prefer they stay. " I would say it’s a fair statement that they are one of the all-time great offensive team s," Royal admitted. Of course, saying Richard Nixon has a good chance of re-election fair statement, but Royal did want to make it perfectly clear that OU does have an excellent offense. is a "They are at least die equal of last year’s team, (which stung the ’Horns, 48-27) if not better. Their big improvement has come defensively. They forever have the ball, though, so you get a great big reel of film of their offense and a little reel of their defense," Royal commented. "T H E W ISH BO N E looks anemic and putrid with some people running it,” Ro:a1 said. With OU on defense, anybody can look that way. Texas. defenses c r em up close,” Royal an- Ine ’Ho us have been facing basically sim ilar fey. weeks, Royal remarked, and rik,Y.oma played about the same type thing last yc.'ir ag “ A w swered. "And R val needs, ‘ to imp;: defense < And we ■ sal of what the team I improvement. We have defense, our passing defense we can name. ti. t?” inquired a writer. vc fast.” A SK ED one write tab! ng depending "And hi joke!. But the tot' the.r I line out on the gams, e Greek is presently favorite im 20-point a injuries. for las health,” Royal aren’t ;n the business Cooch s Closed Door Depresses the Press in® a door slammed in the face ‘ t. rn needod or requested. YETI A LLY , though I in its least rule change caused few pro • at ti; operation. Little and the pl and coaches cooperated pie) cly in providing all first rxt writers went away Royal s shut down ’ s'4 • a dastard;;, deed. as Jim Bouton found :. a vp to preserve th* vc a ■ut> of ‘ ho loorier room. A By ALAN TRUEX Texan Staff W riter It looked For a while like D arrell Royal had scheduled two opponents for this week. He was h o p i n g to beat Oklahoma Saturday, but Monday he went out to beat the press. He let it be known in his noon press conference that no longer would sportswriters be welcomed to his practice sessions. A whi e later he enharg'xi the rule. No writers in the locker room after practice was over. Furthermore, he announced that this ruJp change did not just apply to OU Week. Or Arkansas Week. It ’s permanent. It applies to the TC! is and Baylors as well. N A T E R A L L Y the writers wanted an explanati^m. Royal didn’t care to provide one. " I think If s in our best infere-t to make til is change.’’ he said. "W h y ?" asked one writer. “ Why anybody close p ractice?" Royal retorted with a c u t t i n g “ Obviously smile. you close practice because you don’t want anybody to see w*hat you’re doing.” docs A the few minutes Iyrnghorns’ head coach com­ mented or Sooner Coach Chuck Fairbanks’ clawed practices. la tor “ They're completely closed," an Oklahoma w riter said on cue. “ W hy?” asked Royal. Very sarcastically. The next problem was where and how the writers are supposed to talk to th.e Longhorn players when the is off limits. locker room Royal said the interviews would be hFd n a. “ film ” room at the back of the locker room. O BY IO l S Q U ESTIO N : "Coach, if we’re not allowed in the locker rtjom then how do we get through there to go to the film room ?” “ I didn't expect you to fly through the w all,’’ Royal an­ swered with another one of his patented grins. Finally, in late afternoon, he decided that it was granting too much even to allow the writers to walk through thr* locker area on the way to the film room. The procedure would have *o Ire like this: W riter makes out a bsf of athletes he wants to interview, and he gi\e^ the list to Assistant Sports Information Director B ill Little. After prac­ tice, Little Pounds up the athletes, who talk viith the w riter OUT- Anyway, after all ti; e rule (and no writer really „ w s • .-■? the .. r v. i it is Royal changes knew exactly what the • by then.), press had been t-> lovingly Runaround. it appt ? termed Ti o t Winch was literally what Royal was doing who? p i’s caught up with him a fe r the lie was practice, afternoon jogging around the Memorial Stadium field. “ I ’ve hymn lese weight,” he explained “ I got up and to where I was a little f it was really looking awful, Now I run about a rn,ie or so every day ” running to TH EN Royal cfh 'red to answer any questions any!,.* • and he w*as as eon iderato and friendly as you coaid poss.blv hope. He was a regular M r. Hyde turned into Dr. Jock) ii. He then explained the practice rule. "I'm not trying to keep any information from the pre-<,” ho said. “ I ’m not doing this because F A C H 1 2 0 WILCO I h o h t o a . I 6509 N. L A M A R Phone 452-2876 i U. D. M. 125 Compact Calcinator SPECIAL! COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE TEXAS ADDIN6 MACHINE & TYPEWRITER CO. CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION 4226 D U V A L S H B 454-3591 454-3592 f i z m t lu rz fz a x vt? rcaa press has been good to me “ And there wasn’t anvilling that happened today at practice tha:'s any big secret. And it's not that I don’t, trust you. If s just that sometimes I want to tell a player .something, maybe criticize him a little, and it’s hard for me to do it when there are w riters around. “ W H EN we go into the locker room after practice we’re still working. A lot of time we have important discussions. There are times when I need to tell a coach or a player something in the locker room, and I want it to be sort of a fam ily discussion. “ If s like closing your bedroom door, ’ ’ Fo r the writers it seemed like I•’•-■sisaw.u-vi. , a. - -mTiiiwiin an I A lt . Volkswagen O w n ers Outstanding Complete Automotive Service Across from Gulf Mart G L 2 0205 CLOSED SATURDAY T h o o y Independent V W Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs iqa i Arldt's Automotive Service 795! BURNET R O A D S E R V IC IN G V O L K S W A G E N V E H IC L E S IS O U R SP EC IA LT Y Treat It like you would your own home. It Is you know. ’ t id rcT iem b er. . • there* - - » ’* « • j A ’os5 cf u s ' wa recreational vei 7e recreational veh " r « » r --o • a cmd . N o place. ■ h« * .e "’"'n e . very big stake in how this vt chi taken care of. Atter a cf prime reasons for owning a 4-wher'! v drive vehicle is its ay. ■ • to .jet . T o u g h e s t those p laces th a t are as ’ unspoiled. c t . So we're remind’- g you—re; rf the land and the la,w that govi its use. ^ rifler word on wheels. P I Jeep HOLCOM j * EASLEY MOTORS 6918 BURNET RD. 454-6848 K : r n r nii / »« T A D S ® ^ * corrals the h a p p i e s t jeans look on campus, His hi-waisted cuffed jeans, sizes 26-34, Cone Mills. #44 bon is: sirs of pants >w-r,se jeans, bottomed ie r style you’d Includ- f ares. ans. In care to Society. Wh vhere the tea en you selec- Birds o f q feather flock to Qather Mole Jeons ot 44IS Pack Saddle Pars 2157 Gaston Place Drive R’ver Hills Center 5521 Balcones Drive _TV» b-arif rgrn» Mair« Quotas appast Fa- • g(f e T H E D A I L Y T e x a n T u e sd a y , O c to b e r IO , 1072 p i F o r S a l e H e l p W a n t e d A p a r t m e n t s , F u r a i B B 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 . W a n t e d „ „ " i : B R A N D N E W L A R G E one bedroom - I ; S H O R T W A L K lo T o w e r. U n iq ue old a p artm e n t for 2 persons, $250 utilities ; paid. A no ther for 4, $240 plus elc-tricl- ap artm e n ta $169 50 A B P 453 8470 or , ty 1902 N ueces 476-3462, 476 8683 477-8920. I -------------------------_ ____________ __ _ _ LEASING NO W ! I rn Font A partm ent* ara for st .dents because of C a t i o n . O n shuttle bus route campus a-d B IL L S P A ID . ] st beautify the e*ce'!ant Just off include many extras. A L L 803 W e s t 28th 472-6480 PONCE DE LEON • Striking I & 2 bedroom apts. • Dazzling decor • All the extras I • Appliances by Hotpoint $169.50, all bills paid. 476-5618 2207 Leon St. 472-8253 F O U R G E N E R A L a d m is s io n tic k e ts fo r U T - O U g a m e . B o n u s fo r good se a ts. Call 452-2320. Penthouses, W A N T E D T O R U Y B o o k s , P la y b o y * . etc. Records, guitars, re co rd p layers, radios, stereos. 320 Con­ gress. 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 R E p rep aratio n . 451-4557. A n i iip y c h a n g e fo r C o n s e c u tiv e is s u e r a te s .) a fte r 4 30 C I V t S I F l E D A D V E R T I S I N G K A I E S E a c h W o r d <15 w o rd m in im u m ) * . . * .. I . . f E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e . . . S tu d e n t r a t e one tim e I ,ir h a d d itio n a l w o rd . . 20 < c m s e c u tiv e le n s e ! IO w o rd s t i w o r d s 20 w o rd s 1 pol. 2 Pol. 3 col 4 col C la ssis ii d D is p la y I r o llin m E a c h Vdilition il T im e ......................... *11 on .............................. $15.00 ................ ................. S in .OO in c h ........ $42.00 in i I................................. $77.00 $ IOT. OO ........... inch Inch ................................. $132.00 In c h o n e tim e $ ' 30 . ......... $ 2.20 \ o ne D E T D I.I v I: S C H E D I I I I v a n F r i d a y . M o n d a y 3 AMI p m . T u e s d a y T p v a n M o n d a y , l l :00 a in. W e d n e s d a y T exan T uesd ay, I LOO a m . T h u r s d a y T e x a n t te d n e s d a jr, 11 OO a.m . F r i d a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y . 11:00 a .m . •'In the e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e In an a d v e r t is e m e n t , im m e d ia t e n o tic e m u st Ive r i v e n a s th e p u b lis h e r s a re r e s p o n s ib le to r o n ly O N E in c o r r e c t in s e r tio n . A ll c l a im s fo r a d ju s tm e n ts sh o u ld be m a d e n o t la t e r th a n 30 d a y s a fte r p u b lic a t io n . " • . t o w S T U D E N T R A T E S 15 word* or lest for 75c tho firtt time 5c csirH ad d ition *! word. Stu­ tter* mu it show A u d ito r’* receipt a e j pay Journalism Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. in ad van ce in R B 3 Z E B E B 1 T O P C A S ii P R I C E S paid for diam onds. .bit I E r n e m d Shop. 603 old « ii. < C om m odore Pe rry- 476-0178 T R Y C S you '! * A stilt > m ost com plete, used book stores. B o o k stall 6103 J> n to t R o ad. 4 4-3$$$. Bo o k sta ll L 6103 B inn t Road. I I C a p ita l I ' biz i. 4.54- :.be A E ' A n u r i c , : I R I S H Set*cr puppies. S ire d by idlnn C h am p io n Tir- velrta I H rd O ’ ’ lm m e ri k, E x c e lle n t pe­ digree. 4 1-5522 t W O R L > F A M O ! S 3. Those tu m t i Lass. d u d ca r arith M n ne: they N, nth L a m a r. U n c i a List ■ r, i eatables. O n ly rue com plete end S h u re each w hile F re ig h t, 6535 I m d 8 N ew Zig-Zag sewing m achines w ith full fa c to ry g uarantee. N a tio n a lly art- v r ' • ! for $39 95 car: or m s These m a c h in e s m ay he a ’ U n c la im e d Fre ig h t, I-ar sr W e e k d a y s 9 a.m . • 6535 N >rtb ’ urdays 9 a m . - 6 p.m . 9 p rn. S t • be sold lr ' • ted b t : f cond ZI KT 7'n on 4 3-7566 low m ileage, good i o U N l fine P f . • P G R T pl ct un girls 24th, i ■; R A S I. A R G K S T selection of lowest equipm ent ct-'re® at ' ii irra n ly . C lu c k 926-4698. V I n; p Ss fii • itlOD.s V iii rial F r e e 1 f< r engagem ent announcements, j .VR W e st 1 . St id ), unt ai ports n d s I-es A m is 476-1638. Kl/ RANTZ STEREO 2270 santona Altec, lansing Speakers I .al 1229 chancer. A » a ; deck. G ood sound — Priced right. •*76-6733. R E N T P H O T O G R A P H IC E Q ’ T P M E N T . lenses, projectors, acces­ C am e ra s, sors < s. C od ( "amora 476-3581 W O O D ! - I IL P L A Y R A C K , 4 shelves high. 476-2291. l fM> d aily. EX35* TRAIT. L R H D .’S E . One bedroom. E x ce lle n t for couple 1-5: 1-4, 472-46,14. good condition or students. 3969 G P I K A D E T dstlon. New radial tra n s p o ra tio n . 30 rn ■s, $700 Good per ga! 441- T l i -I B O O K R A C K , thousands of used paperbacks. T rad e 2 for I. N o book m ore than 75c. 3709 N orth Interreg ion al. 477 2498. C H A R L I E S R . R . S A L V A G E 4203 G uad alup e B u y now for Christ rn aa GI,1-7772 <•* P ric e O u r whole fo rm a t has changed. Y ou should see c li the new arts, i rafts and im po rt store m erch an dise w e have re ­ ceived. A ct cssorir-s for decoupage, par aes greeting cards, w rapp ing p ap er and C h ristm a s cards Scented candles, glass­ w a re , i ■• -or- cl P ine and sn forth our re v W e st .I h a ve furniture and ca rp e t at pro-.- CL ted S u n d ay A M on day r " a n t i q u e s f,rvt W a I *h 478-8'' 4 *-8 r?46 - type), h rs** beds S e c re te r’. (d ou ble), round d aw fo o t tables roak), w ic k e r r, sewing stand, ch a irs), b rass nu ■ In-n her of P e a r l bed. ,n 8 a m .- 5 :3 0 i 'm M o n .- S a t. T • est Blvd. between 3 block W e st r>tii and lith Streets, P IA N O - O R G A N M A R T w a re h o u se c le a r­ an ce sale on a ll up right pianos. 8204 N o rth L a m a r B lv d 836-8380 ni-Combo, S T E A L — E L E C T R I C organ. F n r fls a M i­ foot pedal, cover, b t. , keyboard. $210.00 or best offer. 447-1866. e xcellent condition, D A T S U N 240Z 1370 .Showroom < e d i­ tion. 23.000 actu al m iles, radio. A C 4-sbeed, n e w tires. $3.650 345-069.6 '69 VNV B U G . new tires. A M - F M radio, rebu ilt engine, best offer. 926 82f7 - Stereo system, c o m p c re rf I' per (get ■ - O ' ■ d m ediately. 2245 M arentz R IA S v iefts per c h a rre (p e a kars O rig in a lly $ ‘Cd. w ' se 12 weeks im receiver 45 2 B e e EGI fo r , $500 or best oUer. W ill ado se'I asper­ ate v C a I 476-0760 betora si* or after t ■ ' i 9, ask H r Sol. B C Y C LES ARE C H EA P PRACTICAL TRANSPORTATION Th§y d o r e t have some of the ac ant ages of c a rl but r ave the p p ym er*t either they do net lf you're thinking of bu yn g a bicycle, come by FREEW H EELIN G BICYCLE SHOP and ta lk ta some b ic y c le n T i 4 ’ 7404 SAN G A BR F 6 Open l l a rn. to 6 p.rn Mob thr Sat. M U S T S I I I X V O X R o y a l C. A m p, G ibson U p s P a u l C u s p h a r d s h e l l Vue,-ii m icrophone, s ta id , case. C; a fte r 6 713-773-2228. case, Masterwork A Product of Columbia Records Brings You A ffo rd ab le Stereo O N E YEAR W A R R A N T Y C o m p act and Component Systems Circle Stereo I 702 San Antonio St. IO - 6 Mon. - Sat. 476-0947 R E N T P H O T O G R A P H IC E Q U I P M E N T . lenses, p ro je cto rs, acce s­ C a m e ra s , sories. C ap ito l C a m e ra 476-3581 H O N D A C O U P E Blu e. R & H , low m ile s ' S a c r ific e $995 e x c e lle n t condition. Ph o ne O s c a r 475-4966. F A L L C L E A R A N C E ' 18 foot I n t r r lake sailboat, m u st sell ch eap So n y TC- 530 tap e reco rd er, $95 00. R o lla w a y , 'an­ gle, lik e new , $20 po C a ll I-ash borough, 471-1337 (d a y s ). lf J E U N E T G I R L ' S B IC Y C T . E Ton speed, good condition, best offer. P a m R o blnson. 1818 W e s t 35th, ll 1972 C H E V Y V E G A , lo w mil* - G iv e r m ust sell, just m a rrie d $2. IOO or best Offer <72-4371 2836 San G ab rie l. THE DISCOUNT SHOP Ste-eoj & TVs Close out Sp e cials on Kenw ood Sc Sun sui re c e iv e r us w e ll as sp e cial low sys­ tem p rice s C h e c k o ur p ric e s fin S >ny T rin itro n co lo r T V * and S o n y co m p act*. 477-0937 38111 & S p e e d w ay IO a rn. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat. O P E N T O P U B L I C — F O R C E D S A L E O versto cked on a ll m erch an dise. E v e ry thing w ill be sold to m a k e room for new shipm ents S ew in g m achines $39 95. C om plete bunk beds $99.95. Stereo s from $109.95. Bedroom sets $89,95. Also larg e selection of room furniture. S p e c ia ls good this w eek only E a s y U n cla im e d I-1eight., 6535 N o rth L a m a r, O pen w e e k ­ days 9-9, S a t 9-6. liv in g and dining a v a ila b le . term s S O N Y 666D T A P E D E C K A u to re ve rse P e rfe c t condition L is ts $549 W ill toke hest offer. D a n 327-0542. AKAI S T E R E O tape deck, auto re ve rse , I 'h re e m otors, T' reel*. 6 m onths old. $220 478-4963. J T E AC 4010-S stereo tape deck. Auto- I re v e rse D ust c o v e r E x c e lle n t condl- I Hon $330.00 C a ll 836-5770 72 S U Z U K I 50 low m iles, n e v e r raced or w recke d . $850 cash o r trad e for " a r H & N M otors, 711 N orth L a m a r . I g i r l s : W A N T In te re stin g w o rk w ith good puy ' T h e B o d y Shop needs danc i r/w a itre sses, toll and p a rt tim e. ( ' ; I S '.m m jv o r D an a fte r 5 p in . at 47> lilts 37fit N o rth In te rre g io n al. i rn u rn I opp rt in ity for m atu re, flexi­ T r ble. couple, desirous of a lo o m in g exp erien ce w o rk in g p a rt tim e w ith >. ic' descents in a re sid e n tia l set- tin ii and board provided while in •: ty in addition to s a la r y . R e q u ires one d a y a w e e k and 2 w eekends p er month. C ontact R Tho c element Club Homo 836-2150. b ftw e i n 9 - 5 p.m . E A R N i A i G uadalupe. '.S Y S s sellin g discount per t < t i ti I icates. E x c lu s iv e rights to pi i'm -ii. R o y ce P o rtra its , 2420 ib T O P L E S S D A N C E R S W A N T E D $2.00 hour plus tips. .Must be 21 or over. C all 176-8911, 452-3868. G I R L W A N T E D T O sell tickets at C a p r i T h e atre . $1.75 hour. C a ll 452-3868. E V E R Y O N E U S E S O U R products. W a n t su bstan tial p a rt tim e in c o m e ' M m um effort • M u ch e n jo ym e n t? F o r Ii2-6329. 454-5816. m ie n leu- W A N T E D d orm it 1 ry. 478-2185, 476-1862 exp erienced porter for VV. I N T : 'l> cash ie r clerks. A p p ly a fte r 6:30 p.m. Show- concession help. towii U S A . l> ty off Y A R B O R O U G H F U N F E S T . H e lp R a lp h Iii i debt. O ctob er 15 Srho lz G arte n . N eed arts, crafts, bake goods. ii in n nudies. V o lu n te ers c a ll 472-2296, 926 8422. THE MOVIE STAR is in' a i c u in g fo r w aitresses, SLV) p er week, v ork hours I p m . - m idnight. D an ce rs $6.00 per hour. A 30 - 6 30 p.m . M o n d a y thru F rid a y . Clean-up m an l l p.m . - 2 p.m. A Pi :■ ■ ie rson 1602 S a n Ja c in t o l l - 3 p rn. STUDIO IV NOV/ H IRIN G DANCERS & CASH IERS Excellent pay, Anni,- a person fro — !2 6 daily. WAITRESSES A G EN HOF 263 5270 h ‘ h a ,a c t tr a n jp o r te fon. LO* AT O L I ti ,'K rd N atio n al Organtza- 1 •i i ••ki: k p a rt lim e sales trainees is A D H an h e r md w o rk schedule for appoint- • ii Mu. < .ill 478-9376 P V, .‘ . ' P i C O L L E G E prom otion m an • in .ii r i o riling co m p any. P r e fe r Ju n io r w ith cond g rad es am i record kt'.owjcdge Send inq uiries to C o lu m b ia Rf >rd«, N orth I,oop W est, Hous­ ton, T e x a s 77018. I ' I I K B H A S O P E N I N G S fo r exp erienced tim e. p r ri • I• cle rk s F u ll o r p a rt A p p ly 821 W e st TLMh o r c a ll 478-5188. C O M M IS S IO N S A L E S M E N for p rin tin g I I ’ A. Pre ss. 477-3641. F u ll or p art M i s c e l l a n e o u s N P ! 7 ni -A G i E i S ; c e rip h to selection j c i d r y ; A fric a n and J:.dint ; an Im p its. 4612 South Congress. P A R K I N G B Y M O N T H . $12 50. 2418 San Ant rho, one block fro m Cam pus. 444-3814. 476-3720. EARN $2 W EEK LY Blood p'fisma donof* needed. C ash paid for services. Physician in attendance. Open 8 a rn. 3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Open 12 noon-7 pm . W e d . A U STIN B LO O D C O M P O N E N T S , INC .. 409 W e st 6th. 477-3735. S K Y D I V E ! Austin Parachute Center For In fo rm a l sn please call 272-571! anytim e L E A R N T O P L A Y guitar, beginner. I t iv Thom ason, 478-733L ed. 478 . 079. F U N T keelboats S A I L B O A T through board boat* acco m m o d atin g eight. Pro fe ssio n a l sales, lessons, store, •:hop. m a rin a M arsh Y achts. B y M a n s ­ field D am . 266-1150. R e n t 67 M W S Q U A R E B A C K m u st sell for tuition, n e w eng ine $900 o r best offer I mi nt. C a ll C h a rle s 172-5689 A v a ila b le L A N D E L B B E P pants, at F re s h Pan ts, 501 W e st 24 1972 K O N D A C B 350 E x ce lle n t condi­ tion. 240b m iles $750 o r best offer B e rn e 47x-i;365 home evenings. 1967 O L D S finn. 42,0b itlass Suprem e 4-door se­ lf tual m iles. C a li 451-3426 A L M O S T N E W 21 Inch B A W T V still n d e r g u arantee $55 o n o. C all M ar- j vyn Sky. 474-1581 8-5 or 477-4881 afte r 6. 1970 C H E V R O L E T I M P A L A loaded, j four n e w tires, clean. C a ll a fte r 6 p m 477-5067 low m ileage, v e ry C A N O E G R U M M O N D 17 new (three fa c to ry g uarantee 476- months old) P O R T R A I T S , applications, passports — sam e d ay. Stud en t discount. F r e e p ic ­ ture for eng ag em ent an n o u n ce m e n t g irls only M ira n d a Studio. 501 W e st 24tli, across L e s A m is, 476-1638. G E T T I N G M A R R I E D ? R e g is te r F r e e 1 6 "X 2 0 " wedding (deluxe d ire c t color B o y c e P o rtra its , 2420 G u ad alu p e $125. fo r p o rtra it v a lu e ). 1965 F O R D l l , off-i 177-56 Good "b K I P I W R runs good ! tf h $500 or best • 2499. IFT VV/, > est st- • 0, 1 ..od tires, $1400 r. C a ll 451-3118, evenings S A D R I F P E I on I condite 926-6401 a f’ er 969 Honda CL90L, exre!- m M oving. C a ll L lo y d at 5 OO p.m . and weekends 1966 G A L A X T E 50, tudor. P S . AC, radio, like new. R e a l l y : v e ry ele tm looks $700 476-8649 a fte r 5 b rr IMT.AO P O IN T S ia m es e m a le kitten, fi months, beautiful, affection ate, loves attention. +41-2593 a fte r 2 p.m . DUAL 1229 TURNTABLE W a ln u t have, dust co ve r w ith nun: V-15 type II - $230 $20-5 f>r w ith S h u re M91 E D D ual 1218, I) use. co ver M 9 1 ED F re e D e liv e ry A In stall. Authorized D ealt r $155 926-2680 PO RTA BLE T V s w . lo cash 444-1345. 4-12-', ti Inch sets from I! kept B&VV, 19 •-ti hospital. $50 M U S T S E L L 196 1 r e v e r y thin,: w orks. 4 :s- tires, good good ulck. AC, radio, in nin g condition, 7056. M a ck W I L L S A C R I F I C E Non-B lu e ! 1972 K o . r-iJle sailb o at 12'..'* 8fX) poun.l ca p a ­ c ity . W ith t r a ile r and spare #575. 472- 1239. D U A L 1218, base. DC, p erfect c a n r idge, m onths old 4-12-6./K) gild Stone M O JE five < ors'lltl'-r,. 1970 H A R L E Y D A V I I 6,000 m iles, good c Included, $450 o r bes IS O N 350 Sprint, ondition, helm ets offer 447-1212. H O U S E , $300 DOWN Modern three bedro M in u te s fro m U T . 465-6 or V A p urchaser. cm , A C, carpet. 005 evenings. 1965 V W B U G ru ns g reat. R A H , only $175. *141 ti N o rth L a m a r or phone S h e r r e ll 475-4966. M I N O L T A IT I- M A T IU 7-S r a n g e f ir d e r , w ith m e te rin g system , case and flash I 327-1 a tta c h m e n t. N e v e r used 0346, M ik e o r Doug. L e a v e call back. $90 00 Use Texan Advertise To For Housing Page Iii Tuesday, Octotier 10. 1072 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N ESTATE SA LE isehc H I Hems, old. new. and trens- urcd mt: urns g lassw are , ch ina, solid w a ln u t bedrop): • t, w a ln u t desk, cook shive, rf T ri;-orators, chests of d raw e r*, secs, w ardro b e, waxh- t; Me*, desk, cl: ''m d*, sr . ••■ tors, bonk shelves, pi, tare s and fr m rs. v a lu a b le m isrpl- I ’lrieoos from m a n y lands. O ctob er 7, 8, 9, IO, 9 a rn. to 5 p m. 910 W e st 22 St. H A P P Y 21st B IR T H D A Y STEVE LaROGUE LO V E, A B B E Y Use fexan Classifieds to Advertise for Fall Housing Classifieds F R ITE A D O R A B L E little g ra y fem ale kitten. 7 w eeks old. litter-trained. I iv • rn )i •', nil 'upplk-s G all 478-7509 afte r four. Ple a se keep tryin g . W E RENT AUSTIN Your tim© is valuable O u r services free PA RAG O N PROPERTIES 4 7 2 - 4 1 7 1 Leasing for Fa!! P O S A D A DEL N O R T E 7 2 0 0 D U V A L I bedroom e re 'tm e n ts from $140 I 86 7 bedroom apartm ents from 4 5 2 - 2 3 8 4 4 5 4 - 1 1 5 4 E l PATIO APARTMENTS 2810 R o G ra - a e F re e ga*, e le c tric ity , lin t e r and cable. D ispo sal and d ishw asher, furnished. Spaciou s pool, laundry. On shuttle bus n e a r I T 2 bedroom, 2 bath. I bedroom. 1 hath M a n ag e r No. I02 476-4095 M E N T . B E A U T I F U L E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T ­ Including Inflation. M a u n a K a i Apts. 405 E 31 472-2147. e xtras M a n y L A D R I L L O B L A N C O . Wood paneled. furnished, one bedroom ap artm ents. F u ll carpet, d ish w a sh e r and disposal, co n venient to shuttle bus route. 801 W est Lynn, 477-8871. ONLY $129.50 LARGE 2 BEDROOM N EA R D O W N T O W N C a rp e te d , pool, A / C , wood paneling, d isp o sal 910 W . O lto rf 441-551! 4425935 B E A U T I F U L I B E D R O O M ap artm en ts Ju st 6 blocks from U T L a w School. F u lly carpeted, fu lly paneled, full kit­ chen and m ore P lu s ele. B a c c a r a t 3703 H arm o n . 453-7190. f T H E C A S T I L E W H E R E the unusual Is usual. F u ll kitchen, shag carpet, gas g rills in picnic area. p riva te sauna, and g re at location. W e st L y n n at W est 9th 477-7794 In Austin One bedroom, T H E R E I S S T I L L one nice ap artm e n t kitchen, room : ce n tra l heat arui a ir : from U T Fleur-De-Lis, livin g cable. Seconds 404 E a s t 30th, 477-5282 TAI SHAN E« ;e -‘nt pr ce C r sue! $139 $169 arna located, ' .I y ca m e te d kit, Dishwasher & Dispo­ sal end more. luxury apartments, W e ll C o m a out to 1400 East 5!st. 452 3872 FIREPLACES E ffic ie n c y A p artm en ts in front of y o u r fireplace, tw in g e in these Com pletely furnished new a p a rt­ ments. A ll b ills paid. M ex ican tile floors, firewood furnished, free T V c a ­ ble. or the shuttle bus route. R e a d y to m ove in $150. HO E a s t 37th St C all 478-1382 A fte r 5 & weekends — 472-4305 L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y $115.00 plus elec­ tric ity . pool, A/C, carpet, paneling, no pet', Huntington V illa . 46th. & A ve A. C all 451-8903 E F F I C I E N C Y S H A G carpeting , fu lly paneled, all b uilt in plus kitchen, CA-CH. e lectric. 4200 A venu e A. 454-6423. A P A R T M E N T S I O O pool. R E A S O N A B L E P E N T LARCO STUD IO A P A R T M E N T S THE BRITTANY 300 T f u r r e d 475-0456 THE FRENCH C O LO N Y 454 0 726 5506 G ro ve r G O R G E O U S N U W one bedroom, close in U T area. $169.50, a ll bills paid. 153-8470. 472-2.7*8. 177 8020. Leasing Now! THE PEPPER TREE $169.50 — b lls paid ® O utstanding color schemas and • cr a - gs • H o tp o in t a p r a nee* throughout • B-and r e * a 304 East 34rh — PT. i i i 408 W est 3 7th — P.T. ~ 2 fc'1 1 pa J 477-8920 472-8253 LA FIESTA A PA RT M EN TS , 4 0 0 E a s t 3 0 th M A T H Business, lib eral cation m a jo rs o ur a its, sp ecialty. teach er. edu- Ex- V e ry 477-1 POO Perlenced ce rtifie d reasonable. M a U ie n a m lcs. 452-1327. Roommates needed both mate and fe j E X P E R T T U T O R I N G ma 9 . 4 person apartments, 2 bedroom, I 2 bath. $64.50 Der month, e cab a, pool, near UT O N S H U T T L E B U S . I V a f t e r ^ ’OO o rg an ic and b . In intro du cto ry ch em istry, p o litical , ____ ____ R u s *,aI1* C * n 4412170j M A R J O R I E A. D E L A F I E L D - I B M Space Available L o s t & F o u n d Com e by today ll L N T P H O T O G R A P H IC E Q U I P M E N T . lenses, projectors, a c c e s ­ C am e ra *, sories. C ap itol C am e ra . 476-3581. $1,000 R E W A R D G ra y fem ale Chb'huahua. W eig hs about 2*■> lbs. w a s w e a rin g a sm all yellow c o lla r w ith bells H e r nam e Is P r is s y " She needs special attention, food and m edication. W ill be 6 y e a rs old Cost I $35.00 os a pup but she is as a b aby to ju s now. Lost betw een V illa C a p ri and (713) «7I3» 46V 2236 or L G . : L ib ra ry I 465-1225. N o questions. j $50 R E W A R D . P e a r shaped d iam o n d , lost U n iv e rs ity Ou-op-Cadenu v ic in it y .! P ie se c a ll 92 I-1182 afte r 6 30 p.m . L O R T B H *: mul w h ite p arak e e t W est • am pus i ii m ity R e w a rd 477-5043. L O S T J.I X L E b eagle M ea: mg b lack co i­ le r and Ie ru se tags. 38th S tree t area ’ P le a se c a ll 452-1272. B I,A t K M A L E sh eph erd : ‘'B o o " v ic in i­ t 'th C all 414 9775, Interreg io n al, ty 1 81 ) E a s t 13th. 47v 9939 R e w a rd IU JS T M A L E C O L L I E aro u nd 45th St T ri-color w ith F t , W o rth tags. R e ­ w ard, 454 0582 L O S T D OG . y e llo w m ale, short hair. 70 lbs . 8 mos . patch of h a ir m issing j iii. R e w ard . 471-1768, on 478-0133, 476-4508 '•• ••! '• G R E Y S i ‘HNAT " Z E I ! puppy an sw ers to I ast seen lr v ic in ity of 24th Am- and I • -Y f w . B e n ard 474-2594 7184 5136 2021 Guadalupe 4 7 2 - 8 4 ! I A D V A N T A G E p o i n t A PA RT M EN T L O C A T O R S Top flight ap a rtm e n t locator* se rvin g you. T H E P R IC E IS R IG H T — F R E E A partm ents ranging from $119.50 111 W e s t A n {for - L a ra , I . ?e 2 3 454 2556 O N E B E D R O O M ap artm e n ts close to .Mb, . IO cam pus, all hilts paid $12;V$K> Leo n . C a ll 478-4747. 9-lb 30 a rn. 01 p m . A p a r t m e n t s , U N P . O N E , T W O . T H R E E B E D R O O M . Spacious, p riva te, g >'t ap a rt nu it K i r ga pool and grounds. $l30-up. 452- *011. T y p i n g Just North of 27th & Guadalupe lft\p/J[A M B A, Typing , M u ltllith ing , Binding The Complete, Processional F U L L - T I M E T y p i n g S e r v i c e to the needs of U n iv e rs ity Sp e cial keyboard equipm ent language, science, and e n g in e e r­ tailored students fur ing theses and dissertations Ph o n e G R 2 3210 and G R 2 7677 2707 H em p hill P a rk S e le c t e e I I - P ic a E lite typ e w rite rs. theses dissertations. o r M a ste r C h arg e R ep o rts ( B C ) ; B a n k A m e rif ard Honored. 25 y e a rs experience. 443-7008. E X P E R T T Y P I N G fast service fo rm er se cre ta ry .i0f /double spa* • j| page with copy. C a ll Sharon 452-8707. R O Y W . H O L L E Y ; PRIN TER 476-3013 Typesetting. T yp in g , Prin tin g , Bind in g B E A U T I F U L T Y P I N G , theses, d iss e r­ tation mise. I-' • me: legal se e n 'a r y . M rs. A nthony, 4, I 7,079 S T A R K T I ' P I N G Ex p er enced theses, d issertation*. P R s etc P rin tin g s o l B in d in g Sp, m y . tei hni< a1 C h arien ® S ta rk . 453-.,218. V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . G ra d u a te and U n . typing printing, binding. dei grad uate 1515 Ko enig L a n e Telephone 46V7205. last m inute M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p in g S ervin g fid o ve n *igat a v a ila b le . 892-0 f 27 - fiOnt Sunset 'i i ai! or 443 6545 - 2005 A rth u r L a n e T e rm ; ipers, theses, dissertations, letter.". W a v ie r C h arg e honored. B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D , I B M S e le n id e ^ 44V p ic a /elite, 25 y e a rs • p- ■ • E X P E W ! N< E D F O P M I ‘ e c re ta r y would like typing * >• p er puge 92A. . CROCKETT C a . M i 4 5 3 .7 9 ; J- / '" N f r - ' J, G CM R o o m m a t e s T A K I . O V E R L E A S E : Fu rn ish e d e ffic i­ ent:,- et R iv e t Hills, $135 m onthly, 477- route. C all R e g in a 10-6 shuttle 5196. L A R G E F U R N I S H E D I bedroom apt. $!. , pins bills close to downtown and N E E D E D M A L E R O O M M A T E to help Pedro rn ?-rL ST'-J,lle b,,s- A va ila b le N ov. 1 s t C a ll assum e lease on 1 w iirk 453-9367, home 442-7749. ap artm en t F E M A L E R O O M M A T E N E E D E D take o ie r one of a ap a rtm e n t at R iv e r H ills 441 85 .0, V W I w ork O u r t to fo ur bedroom i ■. ne p u rls and service E n g in e of all kb 'Is at reasonable prices. Im ss to do better w o rk for Irs* And We ■-ell o rig in a l equipm ent p arts el discount p rices cranks, gs, i lives, piston and cy lin d e r a t Engli»h-A :r. C a ll S teve, rings, m u fflers, e x tra cto r*, and two S e r v i c e s A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . BROADMOOR Luxury Apartments perfect for University Students and Faculty. M any extras, including full kitchen, patios or balconies, break­ fast nooks, tome wet bars, 3 pools, 3 clubrooms, on shuttle bus route and A L L BILLS PAID. 1200 B R O A D M O O R $ 2 3 5 AND D O W N 454-3885 ST. CHARLES and G EO R G ET O W N SQUARE APARTMENTS $ 1 2 2 . 0 0 Townhouses, I & 2 bedroom apartment?. Close to schools and shopping centers Furnished or Unfurnished 4320-4330 Bull Creek Road 452-7797 453-4959 Sm al 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. H O I and 1105 Clayton Lane 453-7914 small deposit A L L N E W X X IV FLATS 1515 Palma Plaza - at WeH Lynn - I blk. off Enfield EFFICIENCIES 2 BEDROOM $ 115.00 $200.00 ' plus electricity "Shuttle bu$ C able TV — Fully equipped kitchens Contemporary chrome & g! gloss furnlsnir lin g s 452-0908 476-2762 LA FONTANA $119.00 O ne and two bedrooms. Furnished & Unfurnished Close to Hancock and C apital Plaza Shopping centers, Easy access to IH 35. Students and families welcome. 1220 and 1230 East 381/? Street small deposit 454-6738 M A L E N E E D E D two bed­ lf) s h a re two bathroom ap artm en t. $75 room, m onthly. 447-103.5. Y C L N G W O M A N w Th ch ild d* per ;‘f ly needs p lace lf) *tny. Cfm provid e fu r­ niture, tran sportation 472-4270, Lind,! B R I G H T S T R A I G H T F E M A L E 28 seeks s im ila r type, share lux-ury ap .ti'imerit, co ve r* o u n room. e verything . C a ll 454-1209 or 465-7778 $102.50 huge i O N E B E D R O O M ap.trtm en I two blocks from L a w s< ' plus e le c tric ily . M tst be ii i with gay m ille. 474-1751. S T R A IG H T F E M A L E rn walking d istance $72 50 D' Can tim e own room, cd* rf plus R o o m s •ii,!' A C im u n lty A trtn m o p vt cooperatlva Sup plier. O ve rse a * E n g in e * 836 3171 XERO X COPIES 4c EACH -ny rate > 6c esc! p s i b' •d par»- Y ‘S C O P i 11 I O SERVO 3 A DO! E M A L L 39 / r 'Y E R 4-,2 ?4 ?8 >pen , is tit 8 Fn. .vy: A 5. TEXAN DORM , 1905 - 1907 N u e ce s E nil. Sprint. S em i c t s . .>s.. 8) r'• H o u s e s , F u r n . C O N V E N I E N T to cam pu s Af 2 bed­ livin g room, dining area, k it­ room, chen. bath $160 473-3163, 476-0819 4 CONO:--, A[ ct r -- J 5 O R 2 C O U P L E S located large bad room*. 4 betfs, 2 to sta r* 2 b a a . * ' moo a homes F oc r chans, 2 arg# h»a<. $7C,.00 earn or $150 coup!#. large T urnC rd i de by side lr * inq r• n -. cc ' "a ! a r, To lea ca !1 926-6546 or 926 1203. R o o m & B o a r d M E N O R W O M E N — A C , single and double rooms T w o blocks cam pu s 476-1712, M rs. Ly le . A M S U B - L E A S IN G a room at $40 OO m onthly. P le a s e w rite to room 9, 1 % , N ueces. H A IR S H A P I N f for la.vhfs B a rb a l:) singeing , I i i c r cuts, shag ru t* sp ilt »nd*. Ind ivid ual 454-3531 345-3000 A U 'D ) B O D Y W O R K exp ert re p a ir of V o lksw ag ens and foreign c a rs W e ll below re t,cl into Bion t, 478-0045 T H E BU<» I N N V o lksw ag en S h o p M*J- o r eng ne w ork, g eneral ie p a lr* Cf .od p in e s F r e e Estim a te s. 307 R ed R iv e r 478-4553. t ome by. M O V I N G , H A I L I N G . a n d D e lh e r y 1 ill .lo,- 472 9181 9 A M lf. I P M ni- T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R S . C L E A N IN G - n.an. P* - nr >•'.• rotes. F r e e pick up A ny tim e 345-1297. l.\ p e ri« n c e d se rve e P IA N O L E S S O N S . C h ildren and adults C o nvenient and popular C lassica l N o rth / (V n trn l. 454 2998 itftor 2 V W F N G NE SPEC A ’ ' rT^ reliable Ex p e rie n c e d fast. Check our discount pro'ex on part* and labor. V a ll e jobs - ring jobs engine o ve rh a u l* - stud reseating. F R E E d iag ­ nosis. tesla estim ates, T im in g set at no ch arg e A C o m m u n ity A uto m o tive Cooperative Sup plier. com pression O E . St S 836 3171 THE LITTLE KID PLACE I o c.I Fro ck s, ecus* d d a y c a re for little o rg an ­ In F lh ic Classes Art, D ance, D ra m a S rn «i! n u rse ry 1 ’ ■ of attention. R e a l food too. R e g ^ te r now, ,iK,.s Com e by 5507 D u v a l or ra il 454-7343 D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R T S and re p a ir C A C curds accepted W h it e s Auto P i pair, 3- 7 s " 22 o r 411 3966. F o r R e n t R E N T P H O T O G R A P H IC E Q I I P M E N T lenses, projecto rs. Acce a C am e ra s, sorles. C apitol C a m e ra 476 3581. H O U S E F O R R E N T (F u rn is h e d ) need someone to sublease two bedrooms, larg e y a rd C a ll 465- Jo e l o r a ir conditioning, 6086 4 p.m . -1 a rn. ask fo r R ich . T E N N I S L E S S O N S Beginners, Intermediate, advanced 451 -2325 evenings S e r v i c e s P R IN T IN G • typing • type setting quick copy • quality work • binding single copy ra4e 4 c 1 reductions theses, dissertations briefs service whiie you wait • 41 course*. • quality Has* notes • For information call 477-3641 All Available I. D. A . C o. 901 W e s t 24th 477-3641 YES, we do type Freshman themes. W h y $ * e rt att r h ine G R 2 '2:0 2707 Hem p! id B a rk 7671 HIGHEST QUALITY TYPING SUSAN'S TYPING SERVICE 9 , IB M C a PL FASE CAI L 452-4290 E X C E L L E N T TA T nil I T n »xry m e r \i *' tx"i Re 8,6. T c rr* a r'* il '••■I'Vlf •. S ( M Illest-.-. i c a I l i s t e r i a ti Mis - T e r m P a p . - * Fa st, p role ss i rial. ae. n u - * ng k A(%, a n t e e d s e r v i c e ,.n « n > ■ n e t* ty p f nor*. P R I N T I N G M I 'E T I P IT H IN G B I N D I N G # .Special K e y b o a rd s # Span ish-Po rtag es* # S cie n c e # i* • * cg # « 'OIS-!.Ob # a # I L '• i i • B C s/PP. « # E t . . tora I B M S e le c trirs and !7xecufive */ P if i and E lit e types R e g im e * and « personalized letter* of apt.; - at <>ri IN F O R M A T IO N A N D P l : ! e s ' m .tic ty p e w rite r* fo r J - t a C A L L A L L I E D 444 . " 58 W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C l o\pr i. r.i-e I iv ti 10 v, , r , * d t o u r tat et c P rin tin g , binding*. 453-6090 D issertation*, these*, and report* 3rfff B rid le P a th , I..-rmine B ra d y . 472 4715. E X P E R T T Y P I S T T h e s e * . b rief! professional reports. M r*. Tullos. 453 5124 I B M B C S ele ct rte. rep r li. P rin tin g , binding. L A I "P. A 'S P E R S O N X L P R O F I .SS JO N A L T Y P I N G ieports, theses, dissertation*, ti nu ti ..dung. b o o k s , .’ti, R easonable Close In 478 8111. M • E X P E R I f . N i E D u th office admintotra- K,«*t se rvice 4<8* p e r tl in degree double spaced page Cal) 81)2-0539 W I L L T Y P E T H E M E p aper* In home. 40" p er page. M u st d e live r and pick up 315 4300 T Y P I N G IN M Y H O M E Fa st, efftoton't service at reasonable p rice* Cal! 4 ,5 4 . 4370. M B A T y p in g , M u lt llit h in g . B in d in g Tho Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service RESU M ES with or without pictures. P h o n e G R 2 3210 a n d G R 3-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k X E R O X I N G L E C T U R E N O T E S Jus*- North of 27th ?/ Guadahp# Politicos Support Marathon S purr, Barnes To Join Muscular Dystrophy Race Cathy Stratemeyer of Kappa Kappa Gamma addresser! the and Senate Monday, House urging them esther to run a leg of the race, contribute to the muscular dystrophy cause or their send a press release to the h o m e t o w n s concerning spectacle. University President Stephen Spun* and LL Gov. Ben Barnes have both pledged to run a mile of the 200-mile marathon. Spun*, who jogs “four or five times a week” is expected to make good time on his leg of the race. Barnes is known for his quick manuevers. Other runners on the slate are Bill Hobby, Democratic nominee for and lieutenant governor, House Speaker Rayford Price. Runners will follow TH 35 from Austin to Dallas, with volunteers stationed on entrance ramps to accept donations from people traveling to the Texas-OU game. A football autographed by Gov. Preston Smith, I lead Coach Darrell Royal and the Longhorn football team will be handed off from '*ach runner of the relay. 2 D ELIC IO U S C H IC K E N FRIED STEAK S A N D W IC H E S PATTER FRIED A N D SERVED W IT H LETTUCE T O M A T O ’ & M A Y O N N A IS E O N A SESA M E SEED BUN. RG. 1.38 VALUE • Snappy Service • P e a s a n t A tm o sp h ere ® C lean and Colorful SAVE 54e S P E C IA L S O O D W O N , OCT. 9 THRU SAT OCT. 15. 1705 Guadalupe 5400 Burnet (Rd.) 472-1582 451-3760 State By MICHA KL FR ROQUES Texan Staff VV rifer voted representatives unanimously Monday to pledge private a contributions U n i v e r s i t y group-sponsored footrace from Memorial Stadium to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas to r a i s e for muscular dystrophy patients. funds to The marathon, “A Run for THEIR lives,” sponsored by and Delta Upsilon fraternity Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will be mn Thursday.lt is ex­ pected to con pm'* v to Saturday. the Texas-Oklahoma game A University of Oklahoma group will compete in the race, running bv rn Norman, Okla. to Dallas. F u n e r a l Services H e ld For Fo rm er Professor Miss refired Lois Ware, University as Lf tart professor cfi English, was buried in Longview Monday. Miss Ware, who die! Friday, I taught at tile University for 20 years before her retirement four years ago. — t I I r bachelor of arts, mast r of arts, and doctor I of philosophy degree in English' from t e University She was a men ber or Phi Beta Kappa an d 1 t h e University Ex-Students’ I Association. Roll Up Your Sleeve . a IbiUMHouj, Playboy Club 1 Bunny 1 Tracy looks a bit ap­ prehensive M onday as she gets her inoculation in London while other “Bunnies" wait their turn. The girls received anti-Jnf!u®n*a shots in the face of current wave of the viral di­ sease sweeping England. Students Question UT Speech Ruling Plain, “seriously thwarted by the University administration,” possibly to bring Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., and Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., to speak on campus may lead to a court challenge to a set of U n i v e r s i t y rules restricting political speeches on campus. Jim Arnold, chairman of the University McGovern campaign, said Monday his organization is considering litigation in an effort to have two rules dealing with restrictions on political speakers changed. The rules state that a “can­ didate for...political office, or his representative, may speak only in an auditorium.” Arnold said Edwin Price, assistant dean of students, has Interpreted the rule to Include only IO auditoriums and the Texas Union facilities. “In effect, our maximum potential audience has been restricted to 1,200,” Arnold said. Arnold said he had been in communication with University JYeadent Steph 'n Spurr’g staff. Spun- said Monday he knew nothing of the planned court action and that he had tried to enforce the regents rules “non­ politically.” Salvador assistant, Spurr’s lavation, he was reported “looking Into the situation” and hoped to have a report for Spurr and Arnold "in the next few days.” Committee Set To Explore Mexican-American Culture The Texas Union Program Council approved Monday the establish­ ment of a Mexican-Am en can Culture Committee. The committee bs to offer a wide range of programs and activities such as speakers films, art exhibits and music. The council will conduct interviews for a chairman few the new committee from Ort n to Nov. 2. The chairman will select committee members range of philosophy and viewpoints,’’ Shirley Bird Percy, program duector of the council, said. that “represent a broad campus news in brief th e trip s ;> . * - ■ ! l r v o f ha k; u k .Sierra M a d re O c c id e n ta l I j — J}i*i- u t ains ,n I'h ih u e h u a . Mexico. T I \ U I M O V H i) VVI* I s m f * C O M M IT T E E w ill sp n s o r a q u e s ­ tio n -a n s w e r p e rio d a u d p a n e l dis- r u s s i a n a t n oon T u e s d a y with S tu d - ; en; G -.i enamel*, t v ic e p r e s id e n tia l I / \ \ » OI I I M , 1 P.lft ( M n w i l l m f e t a t I u * s d a y In U n io n B u ild in g L l!l * ^ lc y r l# tr i p a n d sh o w '' • J \ X ii ’ i I i i ' H i t s i i XI. C X S OI B A T E ft d ei He c a m p a ig n Is s u e s a t R an *di.y in th e A n d re w s-B la n - I w ill p m u> n .< 'art.th er» I *>rm c o u r ty a r d R O M I N s M TIO M w ill r • h ft M o ' I I - \ I SO K 110 V XI n o s r o . v . t a t 7 V) p m . T u e s- a sn v rr ■! H a ll LOO fo r lne»* a n I w o rk m e e tin g . XU Xi i i \ | - - H A P O R O ! r w ill m e e t a t n<*,n T u e s d a y a t U n iv e rs ity V". 2S3>> G u a d a lu p e tabu*.• .S u m m e r'* D ru g S to r e .) . s t, DRIVE a u m j v — SA VI A LOT \ W it a # i/2a. ,' */*« # - sjk in. :§ : S S : in t o in s * z n *e U M u r n CAPITOL D IA M O N D SHOP • Cnwww* fVtnr Hue W IT H • • » 476 0178 u A X K * E.< . . t fr, : tin* 7 p m . T u e s d a y In em irs Bul I dir k SSE (Ct to ii.*-. ..ss a rev* room) In*. 4 30 to sa- Kent.- Council ii me«t- A H i.H H \N g o t I HTY O K ( IV D hat st o r t GI N I I HH. m eet al 7 IO p rn T .< *d ,v lr f ln r e r tlu Lab D Ullin* . uh W, G u y to n w ill a p e a k o n e n v iro n ­ ment*! ar.alyM* of freeway iocntiuij 1ft a it urban a r n , ; ■_* B X K TIhT -VII G K N T t M O V « I m e e t a t C IO p.m. Tuesday in the Bap­ tist Student Union. ZP t Bun Ar' > S t . for a folk ma** to be prestr ted by tin* Catholic Student O r H r f \ THO I.K **TI B E N T ( I M I H v. I hold tho aaoong in a dl*< .ssurn ‘e r ­ tho 70*» ' ut * ie*. p re. Tuesday. Government ie nr Edward Ta bor sky nor I 'a v i d E d w a rd s w . I h e a d ai d is c u s s io n on th e m oral-eth' m e n tio n s of m ilita r y and p f o r e ig n p o lic ie s ‘Issu e* for IOC I VG!.V E E RI VO MKI I M M ! S I S A K will m eet at 3 p m d a y 'n E l e c tr ic a l F n jd n eertn a to h e a r P r o f R U. I n t 603 s p e a k o r " V e c to r R e s p rise m o u es In V ibration T estin g GKoror.iCAi *nrv< t - o r p a s t MF.vr w ill m e e t a t I P m T i i ‘ la y In G e o lo g y B u ild in g to h e s t M ark lonsH H W - peak on la te r ie ls - toe* ne geo la c y of th e D ik e M ich ig an B a sin a* r ev ea led In a w a v e -c u t cliff n e a r So ;»h H a y ' n. Mlrh R ««e!l \V G raham his® w ill sp eak on t) e p a l- ’he •overdo* I-.* | »t*ort-t«H< 4 sh rew BO ant ECONOMICS Cl i n Win Cfd at 7 p m T u esd a y In the A ca d em ­ ic C e n ter auditorium ’n h e a r Cay?* B ro w n sp ea k on co m p u ters In edu­ cation MODEMS' n w r r f l . t v r * will ha- g in a* 5 in p rn T u e s d a y in U n iv e r­ s ity - y au d ito riu m ., n m G u a d a lu ­ p e f t K X T tO V X ) C H I C IVO H r XI T H O H sltn lflc a r .e e 1 ' • n et s t 7 30 * O AVIZ 4 H O T w T u e sd a y In P a r’ ti Hall I for un - s a n lia fio n a J m ap ting for s ’u d e - ’s in prem ed , p re d e rt* ' p h a rm a cy and rela ted h ea lth s tu d ie s w v n o v a i, t x w v FBC c . t i r n w v ' t> rn W ed n esd a y m e e t at ? to the law school** T<"*i C"srV to Initiate c o m m u n ity p relect* . Al! tn * e-ested per* n* sr** t r \ ” '>4 O R B IT A L M f O M M I S K FM IM ftR In i w i’I m e e t a t 3 n m T u esd a y lr Uh j pct rte •* I L ab P. n i n e 113 to hear C a m b rid g e U n!'.er«'ty‘* D r A arseth sp ea k on "Th* G ravitation ­ 1 ef n-Podle* ** al ft J. I EX A M F O C I S (M in i v w in m e e t a t 7 p m T u e s d a y t e s t e r C e n te r A-3fto to d is c u s s g r a d u a te e n tr a n c e e x a m * In B E I XTIVITV SEM IN \K ni l l be c o n ­ d u cted i t I in t l T u e sd a y in P h v 1c»-\?aUi Astrom-irny B M ini* • MS by Dr J a co b PeVenstedfi to d 1* - »« " E x tr sc tlc n o f TH '-r fy and C harge 'r o m B lan k H o le s ” P X RTICI Y TH I O K ) s y s r i V X R « be c o n d u c te d bv D r C h a rle s B in Chin s t I * rn. T u e sd a y in P h v tlc s Math As'm nom v Dnlldtn* ft ‘Ud to d is c u s s " P e c e n t D e v e lo p m e n ts lr. M u fti p a r ti c ie P ro d u c tio n P h y s ic s ** RI E R R \ n m P ill m e e t a t 7 *0 p m the U nitarian Ch’*»•**► T u e sd a y In 4700 G ro v e r A ve , to s e e D ic k P h e l- 1 % • FO R I.D.’s ^ • FOR PASSPORTS • FOR RESUME S SUPER FAST SERVICE! Studtman Photo D A N C IN G CLASSES F o r P re sc h o o l A O l d e r S t u d e n t s Registration N ow In Progress • TOE • TAP • BALLET • BATON TWILLING • ACROBATICS - MODERN JAZZ • CLASSES TO TRAIN THOSE DESIRE TO BE DANCE INSTRUCTORS A u s t i n '' m o st p ro m in e n t d s n c s - s c h o o l fo r 41 y e a rs, PfcEisprEQds^S g u i r o C L O T H E S SORORITY PICTURE APPOINTMENT SCHEDULE TODAY, OCTOBER IO the follow ing sororities are scheduled for picture appointm ents for the 1973 C A C T U S Chi O m ega Delta Delta Delta Delta G am m a Delta Sigm a Theta G am m a Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa K appa G am m a Pi Beta Phi STUDIO HOURS J O U R N A L IS M BUILDING — R O O M 5 8:30 A . M . - 12:30 and 1:30 P.M. - 4:30 P.M AU Appointment! M ust Be Made Through Your Sorority. 472-9086 453-3706 345-3720 E N R O L L T O D A Y e n * n e a r y o u r h om e . C l a s s e s f ille d . C a l l m o r n in g s a n d e v e n in g s o n ly! in o n * o f o u r 4 U r g e & s p a c io u s A u stin S c h o o lt, in s u e . E a c h c la s s c lo s e d w hen lim ite d CACTUS yearbook come see /n the 5-7 PM t u e s OCT. lorn E astw ood park b a n d and ** BEER A L L V O L ) C R H D R IN K . 2L5 t Because of an Unusua Demand for the 1972 C A C T U S yearbook W e Have Reordered, and Now Have Extra C o p ie s For Sale. yoil M a y Pick Up a C o p y in Texas Student Publications Business Office, Journalism Building, Room 107 f* | "C ^ 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday The C ost of the 1972 C a c tu s is * 7 . 8 8 A n o th e r publication of Growing Plants for Earth s Sake one of the latest Student fads. E ven those who have only sm all yard space are turning to g ar­ dening, while house plants ar# every sprouting ap a rtm en t and dorm room. in alm ost D rag vendors selling plants tho have brought greenery attention of th se who might never have thought of entering a plant nursery. to For some, plants a re still just decorative item s, but M aria Eugenia Altgelt, co-owner of the Jungle Store, thinks th ere is a new respect for plants. said she feel P lan t enthusiasts the liveness of plants give* them a Quality which inanim ate objects Jack, "I get good feelings from p la n ts,” Sikora, se c re ta ry the College of Engineering. ‘‘I like their color, texture and n atu ral effect.” said in Sandy Ms. Sikora is one of the m any plant lovers who likes to talk to h er plants. Although there is no this, scientific proof m an y helps plants. to back talk loving feel “ Plants intrigue us,” Schott ' because w e’re all m em ­ said, bers of one big group, the fam ily of feel kinship with them .” life. We a of “ I f s symptom our alienation from the environm ent that we h av e trouble believing som ething we plant will actually grow ,” said M ary T*ec Plum b, t e a c h i n g en­ vironm ental biology. Ms. n u m b hopes in plants is indicative of a change to m ore ecologically oriented lifestyles. increased Interest assistant the in taking SHE POINTED out that plants in reduce pollution by carbon dioxide and giving out oxygen. And composting, instead of using fast-acting fer­ tilizers, a factory is put into the soil. by Schott, a fifth-year architecture student, uses plants both in and around his house as an integral p art of its total enviro n m en t He prefers using plants which are at home in this a re a because they respond best to the environm ent, rath e r than trying to force alien plants to grow here. “ When you rea lly understand a p lan t.” Schott said, “ you just c a n 't put it into a com er to look p454-8115 3 8 * # 1H35 ^ T O N IG H T I from Nashville UNCLE WALT'S BAND IM £ a x o i \ H U Q S i £AKS"LOBSTER-II.\50-6 MIXED DRINKS 2 FOR I — D m i t r i H I fins n ' * • ' " CARLOAD NIL Conquest of the planet of Ape* Ro ddy M cD ow ai D o n M u r r a y — Plus-- " lo st Continent (p G ^ C O L O R 1 rZSPlHOT • S S * * ' I I * e°r9e ie "ton starting 8:0u N O W ! O P E N 1:45 FEATURES 2-4-6 8 -!0 Reduced Prices Til 6:15 (Mon.-Fn.) LAST D A Y He did a w ay with beautiful women. - .tmg RMD* a \ »vr>CH Mn* VWS** »£) arx) JI ‘ r HEATHERTON • tA5TMA*Ca.OR ' MA in- CASM! C s f a r t ! T O M O R R O W ) “I t ’s still th e sa m e o ld sto ry , a f i g h t f o r love a n d g lo ry ,”* Picture* present* “ I I A F l f ACAIN, SA Ai** ** wow* n~ hp GI •33V W IT H W O O D Y A L L E N I P W T R A N S * - T E X A S FiTii'.’M.l.l J4U a. Bis Whin Birt.— upen - e: g « »1.00'Till 4 P.M. Week Da/* FEATURE TIMES 4 - 8 - IO E N D S T O D A Y — O P E N 5:45 FEA; 6:15-8:10-10:00 “JOE K ID D ” S ta r ts T O M O R R O W ^ The Shocking Best seller Becomes The Shocking Movie Please don’t reveal secret of The A ■*’••• - 1 C en tu ry-F ox C o lo r b y D c L u Xt'X Z224 Gwdalu»t St— 477-1X4 N O W ! OPEN 1:45 Features 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO tits Gi£edfiaJ 52.00 ALL DAY POPULAR PRICES IS U P IE S '/ ■DEATH IN COLOR AN A. I. B. ((LIAS! Bv SHARON MAJORS Texan Staff Writ or “ P la n ts do without thinking w hat w e’re going to have to learn to do," said M ark Schott, who lives w ith m are than 1,500 plants which he grew himself. Tinders!,mding the w ay plants respond to the environm ent can give us insight into tile way we m ust learn to relate to the earth, he said, with hope tho new in­ terest is a result of ecological aw areness. in plants HUS INCREASING aw areness m.ty be one reason plants a re I I VT • 6 :M> S :. 7, 10 M ovie: "T he Hill" 4. 6. 42 T onight Show 12. 24 Dick C a v ett 11:45 p.m . M idnight ll M ovie: "U ndertow ” 9 M idnight S m a ck s- "Z o rro ” on2 M ovle= “In sid e the M afia" 12:30 a rn. 7 N ew s 1:15 a.rn. l l N ew s G r e e n e r y E v e r y w h e r e T e x a n S t a l l P h o t o b y J O H N A VN R E E M NL George and M ena Eugenia Allgelt, co-own- ors of a local plant store, care tor some of the plants that have been in large demand lately, often for reason* other then lust d-e- Gratae. C L A S S IF IE D A D C A L L 471-5244 S P E C IA L B A R G A IN N IG H T A D U L T A D M IS S IO N $1.00 C A ST LE C R E E K 1411 L A V A C A 472-7315 T O N IG H T thru SAT. JAMES COTTON B L U E S C A D D and Geannle Stout 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 presents TO NIG HT 7:00 and 9:00 THE LAST LAUGH directed b y F. W . M urnau, with Emil Ja g g in g * JESTER AUDITORIUM 75c - SEASON TICKET SIO A Service of the Department of R/T/F El Chico’s Famous Enchilada Dinner For Only AFTER 5 PM EVERYDAY Two E nch ilad as with Chili, Fried Rice, Fried Beans, Toasted and Soft Tortillas. N o substitutions. Orders to go at regular price. Regular price $1.30. Freshly Made Burritos 40C Only At C o } k ' ______ Like M am a, like S o n . . .True Mexican 5012 Burnet Road (Near W. 49th) PLUS "RENT COLLECTOR BOTH IN CO LO R A N D SO U N D — RATED XXX BO X OFFICE OPENS DAILY: 12:00 TO 10:00 1:00 O N SUNDAY BRING THIS AD FOR Vi O FF ADMISSION PRICE S T U D IO IV 24272E0434,h EXCLUSIVE. 1st RUN SHOWING ^"PLEDGE SISTER” "LEMON OR CREAMY” L A D I E S AN D C O U P L E S WELC O M E S T U D E N T S - ! j P r i c e W e d n e s d a y s IN PERSON ON STAGE F R O M 4 TO 12 M ID N IG H T IN OUR PENTHOUSE ALL GIRL REVUE Ice Cold Suds, Etc. 100% Air Conditioned FEATURING TINA and DOLLIE NOW OPEN IN THE READING ROOM. ADULT BOOK STORE ALL THE LATEST G O O D IE S . BOOKS - MAGAZINES NOVELTIES Where else but Mother Earth can you buy an Orange Orang-utan for75“ rni' ls ™ y ^ rh<’rk ‘'d ou'' depending on the hook ‘ * OoooooooQoooh no! ” At the present time. however. Capitol Paper is not accepting any paper because they are overstocked Therefore hecau-e of a lark of .storage facilities. Ecology Action i, not able to accept old newspaper*. v is C A. Schutze J r . ” “ C.A. Schutze!” Applause. An Ecology Action representative said she expects Capitol Paper drink.” to begin rebuying papers at the end of this month. Ecology Action is accepting tin. aluminum and glans from people who have an excess of these materials and want them recycled. Collection porn ta are open from IO a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and sunday. Tile points are af Mooreburger, 614 W 24th St • Kroger Family Center. 8100 Burnet Road; Kroger Fam ily Center.’ SOO W. Ben White Blvd, and at the Brackenridge Center on Red Bud Road Materials are accepted by Ecology Action on a donation basin. Any money that they collect by selling the recyclable material is used to keep the organization running. For additional information, call 453 0004. The Action lane will answer any questions concerning the I niversitv or any local or national issues. Address inquiries to \ction Bine, The D aily Texan. D raw er I). I niversity Station, Austin Texas 7X71 ^ or bring them h> Journalism Building 10.3. O nly initials- w ill l»e used, ★ ★ i r \ . T h a t s R ig h t . . . T h a t s R ig h t . . . • Amateur N i g h t * lf- I t s T u e s d a y N ig h t Introductory Texan Staff Writer “ As you go down the road of life, you’ll find you can’t go to someone for money.” cold and ask “ The winner of the diamond and sapphire ring is Austin City I .dwell H. Leber- Councilman mann J r . ” Applause. “ Can you believe that?” “ Doesn’t Neal Sprier have a beautiful voice?” “ TH IS J E W E L B A L L is a fun thing. It supports the symphony, and gives people a chance for a little fun and fellowship.” “ Winner of the pearl bracelet “ I think I ve had too much to “ I was here the night John Ccnnally won a door prize.” the The Neal Jewel B a lls master of ever-smiling Spelce, was the door John Connally ceremonies. baritone through announcing prize winners. didn t win one this time . butt then he wasn’t even among the many formally attired par- tygoers in Municipal Auditorium Friday night. The event was “ the biggest extravaganza of them all: El Circe de la Sinfonia*/’ and the pmticipants included one combo, one orchestra, one popcorn salesman, two hatcheck women, four ‘ elephant boys,” one zillion balloons—oh yes, and a good CHILDBIRTH CLASS with film on L A M A Z E T E C H N IQ U E TUES.. OCT. IO. 1972 ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH (Kmsolvlng H*>lj $ I Per couple Sponj*r*d by A Parent-ChHd Anodal©* For more Info; 4 «3-2477 K.G. BAND 8 Soil G'oup wits 2 singers LADIES FREE! H A P P Y HOUR 3-6 pre Dally : "HOOK-EM": 34th A Guadalupe * J f A 1st Prize 2nd pnre 3rd Priza $50.00 $ 15.00 $ 5.00 * v % „ , „ The Torch Club 11:00 A.M. — Luncheon Specials DINNERS & SANDWICHES Also Pizzas, Nachos, Seafood HAPPY HOURS — 4-7:30 — 2 drinks for price of I UNESCORTED LADIES FREE ADMISSION MON.-THUR. Oct. 9- 14 SHOWDOWN Sunday, Oct. 15 KENNETH THREADGILL 7 ______WN O C O V ER BEFO RE 8:00 3415 S. Congress 442-9948 89 er HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES LARGE*PEPSI FREE REFILL ICE CREAM CUP FREE REFILL ON 20c DRINKS All for only 89‘ THRU M A Y ’73 FREE REFILL O N A LL 20c D RINKS D O B I E C E N T E R STREET ll.El T H E P U R P O S E of the ball was to raise funds for the Austin Symphony Orchestra, and at $20 per person, it appeared the ball was a success. After all, there were ap­ proximately 1,000 people in at­ tendance, and no matter how bad your math lot of moolah. is, that's a B y now', the master of ceremonies was introducing “ his royal majesty, King Brio VIT,” the group in the back was playing “ The Daring Young Man on His Flying Trapeze,” and some guy wearing a cape and crown was walking out of the back of the auditorium. Sure enough, It was King Brio. “ THIS IS the part that gets me.” one husband grumbled. “ I can take the dressing up and everything else, but this: nnnnnn- nhh.” F in a lly the king w a s on h is s w a y in g royal throne, a n d it w a s tim e se v e n introduce je w e ls. the to ev erywhere. And they really need that time to select their drosses.” The two princesses were in­ troduced next, but they were unfortunately overshadowed bv the of Austin’s queen for a day, “ her gracious majesty, Genie Lee Giles.” appearance ultimate And what can you say about a queen? Well, Miss Gfies is a University sophomore in Plan II. S h e is 19 years old, blue-eyed and blonde. She likes all w 'a te r e x ­ h a s sports and tensively in the U n ite d S ta te s and Canada. tr a v e le d AND H E R M OTH ER is Mrs. B o g a n B. G iles, p re s id e n t of the Women’s S y m p h o n y L e a g u e . A lm o st a s soon a s e v e ry o n e was on s ta g e , th e ro y a l e o u rt was led to th e d a n c e floor, th e g u e s ts got up fro m th e ir ta b le s , a n d th e b a r te n d e r s w ent b a c k to w o rk . th e m u sic g re w g re w e o n v e r s a finn tie s go? . a n d th e sm e ll of p o p co rn got loosened E v e n tu a lly , th e th e lo u d e r, lo u d e r, . s tr o n g e r . a ll T h e jew els r e p r e s e n t sy m p h o n y o rg a n iz a tio n s in o th e r T e x a s J e w e l B a ll c o m m itte e m e m b e r sa id . c it i e s ,” a “ You k n o w , y o u r e a lly h a v e to s t a r t in J a n u a r y or F e b r u a ry ', a n d you h a v e to c o n ta c t th e g ir ls b e fo re th e s u m m e r ,” sh e a d d e d , fly in g off “ if not. s t a r t th e y “ i ve b e en se llin g p o p c o rn for th e pop­ s e v e n o r e ig h t y e a r s , ” c o rn s a le s m a n s a id . “ B u ' w h a t I m cotton c a n d y .” r e a lly good a t is E v e n w ith c o tto n c a n d y , th e p o p c o rn s a le s m a n w o u ld n ’t h a v e h ad a c h a n c e o n c e th e caterers s e rv in g d in n e r a t 10:45 b e g a n p.m. After all, how ran you compete with shrimp curry over rice, with condiments served by elephant boys? Y E S , E L E P H A N T B O Y S . Wearing sleeveless shirts, short white pants and the elephant boys watched over the almonds, coconut, chopped eggs, chutney and green and white onions. turbans, A nd you almost felt like going up to them and saying, “ You’re I, Gunga a braver man than D in .” M e a n w h ile , the two hatcheck women were sitting quietly in the h a llw a y outside the auditorium. H a n g in g them were m in k s , capes and coats, just the th in g s to keep the guests warm w h e n they finally leave And how w n re the hatcheck women? behind “ W e’re freezing,” one of them It s o e m s the a i r conditioning said. w a s on. thp B y now-, so m e of jew els le a v in g . T h e y a1] s e e m e d w o re to g lid e out of th e a u d ito riu m , e n c ir c le d by fa m ily , f r ie n d s a n d e s c o rts , f a c e s w e re th e i r s p a r k lin g w ith h a p p in e s s . T he o n ly r e g r e t w a s th a t it w a s o v e r. a n d th a n k you ‘ ‘ M o t h e r , fo r je w e l e v e r y th in g you d id ,” o n e s a id . “ I h a d a w o n d e rfu l b a ll .” And th e n , in a fla s h , s h e s te p p e d into th e M a rk II I C o n tin e n ta l a n d w a s gone. B a c k iasid e , th in g s w e r e ju s t a b o u t o v e r. T h e o r c h e s tr a was p la y in g th e la s t d a n c e ( “ I'll S ee Y ou th e in M y D r e a m s ” ), b a llo o n s w e r e d is a p p e a r in g . a n d th e h a tc h e c k w om en a n d th e e le p h a n t b o y s w e re fe a s tin g on th e la s t of th e s h r im p c u r ry . fi>mphony, U'p do think something that's necessary.” it's Ti was also a (success because if made quite a few people a little h a p p ie r. Not only did they eat. drink, dance and talk half to tile n ig h t, hut a r i g la m o ro u sly . th e y a ls o got And a*-: one woman said. "You little glamour In your At I a m ., th e housp lig h ts w en t on. a n d e v e ry o n e w e n t hem p. ’ ped a lif e .” T ile J e w e l B a ll, th e g u e ^ is a g r e e d , w a s T h e a s y m p h o n y o r c h e s tr a w ould now th o u g h h a v e fu n d s, anti “ ev en s o m e of u s don t < a r e th e fo r s u c c e s s So, th e y a ll w ent h o m e, a little Ti o re g la m o ro u s, a little h a p p ie r a n d a little p o o re r. Bur irs doubtful that any of them were that much poorer. d a i l y h o r o s c o p e A R IF :'* Th,.4 ii hi- p< rfenrN w< • p jo u if you w ill adopt an atnt .dr of looking o ve r y o u r shoulder S 1 auld see aom ethm g valu ab le T A I R I S : W h y not t r y ti e x p , ■ a • c irc le af so, jai a c tiv itie s som etim e today? I f you m a k f contacts r >, jo u w ill ha\ e friends w han you r eed them . G F. M I M ; A it iv e pat ie nee v w e ll re w a rd e d to daj U rn I he co sure of y o u rse lf that you can t e n ­ tertain the view s of other. • ' M I K re I (or t expect leaning on today. Y o u h a ve been ntner people fo r ideas and md ti o heavily Y ou w o n ’t gel as ne • n help today as you think you tired. J K O : A bit of * ibt c ly v : . w r I! w o rth the effo rt today T r y to do things so the results are certain but not ob\ iou - ' (R O O : I y a tte . ■ - to a point which is try in g to gain y attention, apparent, but e x te m e iy im portan t. jr it s not v e r y big t or L l B B A : x u he asked today , I >on I o verextend yourxc if unless you e; keeping voursei * S i o k c u t T rath er, che v V t . I T I V H I ! ( V CRO ()|( X A O I V K I I - C I M h ' V « sure rn in ’ ye . a ra for re se rve Jgr, tty y< need to do a 8 ted of things. Don t p an y one p r o je c t , away at as mary a* Kl c o y o u r mouth rte sic honesty is abm r to a ja m once ag ain ie rn tr y -M< K LAHREN* PI CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE in cooperation with the Austin Symphony Society, Inc. THE TEX A S U N IO N presents THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, O C T. 13 M U N IC IP A L A U D IT O R IU M 8:00 P M . TICK ETS A V A ILA BLE T O B LA N K ET TA X H O L D E R S F O R 50c R E G U L A R ST U D EN T TICK ETS ARE $ 1 .0 0 D R A W I N G IN H O G G A U D IT O R IU M B O X O F F lC F 10-6 T H R U F R ID A Y BUS SCHEDULE IN F R I D A Y S T E X A N Hdqrs, and Beer Garden W ED ., T H U R S , * FRI. THE LOWELL FULSOM BLUES REVUE with Big Jo e Turner, Etta James, and more Tic Lets: $2.00 Ad vane© 2.50 at door R U S T Y W I E R , J O H N & L A Y T O N Lunches Served Daily 11:30-3 Dinner 5-10 p.m. Daily ${?ft }tt £ • deairs Sandwiches • Seafood • Mixed Drinks LAST PERFORMANCE OF ^ meet your friends... ACROSS THE STREET SPECIAL'' 1/4 Lb. Hamburger with Hickory Sauce And Onions Served on Toasted Bun — Plus -- French Fries — PI u t — Salad wi th Cho ice of I T A L I A N • • C A E S A R s • F R E N C H • B L E U C H E E S E • 1000 I S L A N D ■ c h a r c o a l ! h a m b u r g e r s 411 W . 24ik , 4 7 2 -m 2 O N L Y 8 9 c REG. $1.15 VALUE Sa v e 26c S P E C I A L G O O D M O N . OO T. 9 T H R U SAT O C T 15 INSPECT OUR NEW LOW MENU PRICES! F O R T IE S F I L M F E S T I V A L Tuesday - W ednesday 7, 9 - m SHADOW OF A DOUBT Students — 75c Members — $1.25 TEXAS UNION ARTS AND THEATER COMMITTEE C O N G L O M E R A T E COMEDY UNIVERSITY FILM PROGRAM COMMITTEE presents BRINGING UP BABY 1938) Directed by Howard Hawks with CARY GRANT AND KATHARINE HEPBURN I I ^ X •“ ( H * P burn> * Ko ’V o m . d y ° f r *r ry *h;r' ifiS generally d a rte d with an heiress: This o r . - dog. G eorg e, and a leopard. '* • p a'eontologltf who has lust acquired lh® bone hei {taal* the bone, G r a n t' need* to com pte*, his dinosaur skeleton. G e o rg e . . Hawks] end Bab y chase each other around, rho dinosaur collapses keeps all th,* trifling nonsense it never Im-! in such artful balance that pingts on the real world; it may be the Am erican movie*’ closest eq u ivalen t. . I to Restoration C o m edy.' —- (K e e l) F IL M S O F T H E 1930’» AND EARLY 1940’s EASY LIVING Directed by Mitchell Leisen SCREENPLAY BY PRESTON STURGES with JEAN ARTHUR AND RAY MILLAND ( 1937 Sturges could evade the Im plications o f his love-and-money philos-! I past the uneasy few who would question its them e." — (R ich a rd C orliss) / **" r *. ,m cande*c« " t charm E A S Y L IV IN G b r e e d y ' TONIGHT ONLY! TUESDAY O C T O B E R I O BABY 7:00 LIVING 9:00 BATTS AUD. 75c PER FEATURE A P~hr - ‘ V ga- *J . ... V a R,.U. - _ JE N N IF E R 0 N E T L • GARY G RIM ES • JI: rr> H O USER • O' " . J R CONANT HERMA*! RAUCHER RICHARD A. ROTH R O B E R ’ V r,A«, m ;c> V LF." .RANO tv. i r . - M ti .« R a w e War n* BISI « • - * , , . » « * , - J NOW SHOWING 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO - MIDNITE STARTING TOMORROW "THE FRENCH CONNECTION" $1 2nd Level Dobie Mall 477-1324 9 lc r * . I n . I - I » Continuing Revolution Seen in China Former Texan Editor Reflects on Tour Bv AL CARTER Texan Staff Writer Factories, coal mines, com­ munes, markets, health centers and schools...all are part of what Chinese Communists are calling “ the continuing revolution,” Rob Burlage, a former University student who toured Red China last summer, said here last week. Burlage, who served as editor of The Daily Texan in 1959, is in Austin visiting his parents and reviewing his observations made while part of an 18-member en­ tourage of American economists. His father, Henry Buralge, is dean emeritus of the College of Pharmacy at the University. of included economics WHILE IN CHINA, Burlage and other members of the group, John Gurley, w'hich professor at Stanford, and Carl Riskin, an expert on Chinese economy from Columbia University, toured flip economic of b a s i c production with aid the from Chinese Ministry of Commerce. units find it hard “ Americans to fathom the economics system there," Burlage said. "The main thing investment most Chinese put into the economy.” the is “ They believe the revolution is confinous and not just something that happened in the late 1940s," he commented. “ They feel the need to continue making basic changes all the time.” BURLAGE viewed everything from laborers in a rice field to a demonstration of acupuncture anaesthsia in a Canton medical school. “ We followed an intensive schedule, not by their choosing, but through our own,” Burlage said. “ We had a lot of things we obviously wanted to see.’’ As for the Chinese officials, Burlage described them as “ very friendly and informative. “ They were excited that some American economists were in­ terested enough to come and look at their system. “ Their system.” he said, “ has changed a great deal in the last five years. “ It ’s what hie Chinese call ‘self-reliance.’ Small units acting in a national plan. It was quite impressive.” WHETHER TALKING with merchants through the aid of a translator or playing basketball in a schoolyard, Burlage found a n d t h e people “ friendly dynamic, somewhat formal and shy, but casually self-confident." “ Actually,” Burlage said, “ th# Chinese have the highest savings rate in the world and they’v# experienced a deflation in price* over the last 20 years.” The three-week excursion w-as Institute for in Washington, independent research sponsored by the Policy Studies D.C., an organization. Burlage, a part-time instructor the University of West at Virginia, worked for the institute after studying economics at th# Harvard Graduate School. Petition Seeks Recall Election On Councilman By MICHAEL CLARK A recall petition against City CoimctlTnan Dirk Nichols will be circulated in th# University area In tho next few days. Front, L arry Jackson, head of Com­ said m unity U nited Monday the petition is one of two U niversity students will be asked to sign. The other opposes the city's planned takeover of the embattled H um an Opportunities Corporation. Tile city will assume control of HOC at the end of October. Jackson, who also serves on the board of directors of HOC. claimed Nichols has led the city’s attempts to “ fool the people of East Austin” and because of this and other points, Jackson and Mrs Velma Roberts, chairwoman of HOC, are circulating the petitions. The rites Nichols' opposition to University street vendors, support of the $300 “ Bust-your-Brot her" drug bounty and support of the city’s takeover of HOC as the reasons Nichols should bp recalled. petition 12.500 signatures of registered voters to force a special election on the councilman. petition needs recall The Mrs. Roberts initial response to the two petitions has been “ great." said for comment on Nichols could not bp reached Monday the recall efforts. He had said earlier thought Mrs. last week he Roberts' "won­ derful'’ and that he was “ not worried rn the least.” act: ms were Voter Drive Creates Load For Tax Staff Robinson including many Travis County Tax Assessor- Collector Fritz Robinson and his staff toiled Monday to process a heavy load of voter registration certificates, in “ indecipherable” form. said he received several boxes of cards signed with a squiggly “ x” and others with illegible signatures. job completing registration lists for the Nov. 7 general election must be finished bv Oct. 18. Already Robinson and his staff are working nights and weekends. T h e of the Robinson said most of “ a illegible cards came from particular part of town.” but he would not designate where. The county official added that voting r e g i s t r a t i o n deputies, wrho j “ seemed to hold the cards as long as they could,” compounded the problem. the The tax offiee first telephones “ indecipherable” to verify his checks each of voter applicants existence, and names, ages and addresses. then “ It looks like they just got a bunch of names .somewhere and in the cards,” Robinson filled said. “ They are 18 or 19 years old. They have addresses and telephone numbers, so you'd think they could write.” i’( \ a n S t a f f P h o t o by M I K E R O B I N S O N , I W a s Framed! This bicycle is short both wheels but is still kept chained In front of Blanton dormitory. This has left the crippled carrier leaning against the Blanton signpost, patiently waiting for its owner to return with the wheels. Commissioners Court To Air Food Distribution Report C o m p l a i n t s ny v elfare recipients spurred apparently Moya to action, but Alexander said he has not received any complaints. A county commissioner's assessment of the Travis County W e l f a r e Department's com­ modities distribution program will be discussed at a special O U Tickets Going Fast for Ticket drawing the Texas-OU game is scheduled to continue through 5 p.m. Wednesday. However, “ we could run out by Tuesday," Prichard assistant Boldt, athletics business manager, said Monday. He said the student seating allotment is 10.000, and he added that his office was staying busy and was not ab’e yet to make com­ parisons between expected student attendance at this year's game and last year's, Student Directory Has Fewer Goofs Students who went through the hassle of incorrect listings in the 1971-72 .Student Directory will be relieved that errors in the new directory are at a minimum. A random check Monday of the directory showed that out of IOO complete! \ listings, TO were c(