Texas Student Publications

By CLIFF AVERY 
Associate News Editor

Things a re n 't much different around Texas 

Student Publications these days.

In the Texas R anger office, the staff is trying 
to read proofs on 
issue, attem pting 
its October 
to negotiate around piles of papers, chess pieces 
and the usual litter of m em orabilia from years 
past.

to m istake 

The Texan editor’s dog still finds the strangest 
things 
the 
new spaper's offices, ami dow nstairs, w orkers on 
The Cactus are still trying to unload '71 yearbooks 
as they start work on the ‘72 volume.

fire hydrants 

for 

in 

NO ADMINISTRATOR 

looks over 

shoulders, and nobody expects one 
Friday.

their clients' 

T hat’s the day TSP and U niversity attorneys 
file a 
will drop 
trust and dissolution papers with 
declaration of 
the secretary of state to end T SP’s life as an in­
dependent nonprofit corporation.

law suits and 

Texas .Student Publications, Inc., drops its “ Inc.” 
(prompting one office 
joker to com m ent, How 
can you have publications without In c.?'' Rut no 
one noticed) 
to become an auxiliary enterprise 
operated in trust by the University.

rep o rter’s 
to move In 

TCP will—in the course of the next two weeks— 
in 
convey to the U niversity m ore than $531,000 
bank accounts and 
investm ents, says Business 
M anager Loyd Edm onds, ‘‘but they ll be held for 
our use.”

FOR 50 years a nonprofit corporation, T exas 
Student Publications rejected last su m m er a reg- 
ental bid to rec h arter as a corporation, citing a 
controversial “ self-destruct” clause.

The clans** 

the new c h a rier would have 
dissolved the corporation had TSP received a court 
ruling nullifying any of the new ch arter.

in 

Tho TSP Board of D irectors claim ed 

in­
dependence and faced a two-way court b attle with 
the 
regents. The U niversity governing board 
(•fea re d jt was the solo owner of the corporation's 
assets when the ch arter expired July Ii—despite 
a ch a rier extension by .Secretary of S tate M artin 
Dies Jr. TSP claim ed censorship.

Then surprisingly a settlement, was announced 
at the Sept. IR Board of Regents m eeting. TSP 
assets passed in trust to the U niversity for student, 
publications, and the present TSP Board will se rv e 
as an ad interim board until six elected students 
two
(four from 

journalism departm ent and 

the 

three 
a t-larg e), 
journalists replace it June I.

faculty and 

two professional 

NOW, AS TSP self-destructs to rim* from 

the 
ashes as a U niversity subsidiary, th e re 's not really 
much change.

U nless you no tic e t h e little thin gs.
Like noticing in the Cactus office, 

there's the 
prevalent memo on the changeover from Edmonds.

Editorial

T exas Student, Publications, Inc., dissolves todav 
and will no longer exist as a private nonprofit 
corporation. Tt will °n te r a joint trusteeship with 
the U niversity Board of Regents wherein both 
bodies will 
co-operative 
publication for the students of this cam pus.

charged with 

be 

Throughout the b attle with regental powers. TSP, 
Inc., guided The Texan well, protecting its status 
as a viable, on-cam pus new spaper. Under TSP, 
Inc., The Texan has alw ays been free of censorship 
and prior restra in t, a high-quality publication of. 
by and for the students.

We hope the tru ste e agreem ent will yield the 

sam e.

A scraw led addendum proclaim s, “ What a Rip­
o f f ! ”

fill out “ applications'' 

Like noticing Texan staffers searching for pens 
to 
for U niversity em ­
ploym ent, a form ality as they already have their 
jobs.

Like noticing furniture and office equipm ent— 
their TSP 
the 

emblazoned with 

tags proclaim ing 

are 

which once carried 
ownership—now 
U niversity crest.

THE TSP tags now appear only as souvenirs 

on a few keyrings.

S taffers still congregate 

to discuss dtp 

of the day—as they m ust have hack in 
in the days of patron s a i n t Willie Morris.

issues 
'21 and 

they 

talk with 

THIS TIME 

tongues-in-cheeks 
about plans for the change-over day. One staffer 
suggests black arm bands. Lanky general reporter 
John Pope 
to run pictures 
of (TSP attorneys Joe) Patting and (Tom) Gee 
and their fam ilies on the beach in Acapulco.” 

thinks. “ We ought 

Cactus editor Jan Andrews worries about a 
change 
the way her staff gpfs paid. Cactus 
section editors will have to get wages as U niversity 
em ployes instead of the traditional scholarships.

in 

THE BIG change comes in 

t h e operation of 
the TSP business office where congenial e m p l o y e s

a re still able to smile from under a deluge of 
form s—at least three for each of 200 TSP em ­
ployes.

Edm onds, with a slight im patience that inflicts 
itself on anyone dealing with m assive paperwork, 
points out TSP can no longer handle petty cash 
and m ust he subject to the routines of the ac­
counting and b u rsa r’s office.

Traditionally, 

thp use of —30— d e c ig ra m 

the 
end of a story. The ‘‘turned rules” between the 
columns are used only upon death of someone 
close to the newspaper.

“ As a corporation, w e're used to ordering what 
w e need and paying for it. Now we h a 'P rn go 
through the purchasing dep artm en t.'' he says.

And most of TCP's em ployes express som° 
irritation at the loss of those “ little things” —these 
little 
things one hardly notices. Not being able 
to go over to the U niversity Co-Op to buy a pen 
with funds from petty cash. Not getting paychecks 
friend—but 
from 
w aiting for the U niversity to crank out 
its un­
bendable. “ unspindle-able” and unm utilatable cash.
it u p ' 
“ Before, we had a little family business operation. 
Now w e’re p art of the b u reau cracy .”

thp m anaging 

R anger editor 

Jack Stockton 

editor—your 

sum s 

T h e Da ily

Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin

SZZSL XI ‘ sexiBCi 
9C*?S<7 xog *o‘d 

•oui cJ3}uao

*

Vol. 7!, No. 59

Ten Cents

AUSTIN , TEXAS, FRIDAY, O C T O B E R I, 1971

Sixteen Pages

471-4401

'Dismayed' Mutscher
Stays in Leadership

By DOTTY GRIFFITH 
General Reporter

Week-long Capitol guessing gam es ended 
T hursday when indicted House Speaker Gus 
M utscher said he would not relinquish the 
speakership at this tim e and would rem ain 
on the Legislative R edistricting Board.

the House has a 

Tn a statem ent released early T hursday, 
is t h e 'consensus the* 
p M utscher r ad, “ It 
the speaker of 
legal, 
nondelegable obligation to sit as a m em ber 
of the Redistricting B oard.” M utscher said 
the decision had come after conferring with 
“ the parliam entarian, Bob Johnson, with 
knowledgeable House m em bers and with 
counsel; 
in addition we have received a 
report from the attorney general's office.”

now. My political 
future Is not part of 
our thinking at this tim e." but he added 
he has “ no thoughts of stepping down in 
the future.”

Describing his m em bership on the LRB 
as “ my statutory 
(which) 
cannot be delegated.” M utscher said. “ I 
w ant to m ake a fair contribution 
to the 
assignm ent before m e .”

responsibility 

House 

advisers, 

resign or 

colleagues, 

political 
friends and foes had reportedly been ad­
vising M utscher for the last week either 
speaker pro 
to appoint a 
to 
tem pore 
the 
sit 
redistricting hoard. Rep. Tommy Shannon 
of F ort Worth, 
the current speaker pro 
tem . who was indicted along with M utscher, 
was 
these 
to have been replaced under 
plans.

his place on 

to 

in 

M utscher 

indicated T h u r s d a y 

th# 
issue of Shannon's rem oval rested with the 
legislator. “ This will bp a 
F ort Worth 
decision for Mr. Shannon,” said M utscher 
dismissing 
for 
Shannon’s resignation.

the possibility of asking 

M utscher also said ho expects “ p ressu re 
(to resign or appoint a tem porary speaker) 
will somewhat cease.” following his an ­
nouncement. He said. “ I will ask m y 
colleagues to assist in establishing an en­
vironment where a fair trial can bp held.”

It 

is expected, however, 

there will b# 
a move among certain House m em bers to 
the L egislature 
oust M utscher when 
to ap­
reconvenes 
propriate funds for the second half of th# 
biennium.

special session 

in a 

Senate
It U.S.

Sets Pullout Date 
POW 's Released

W A S H I N G T O N 

( A P )-T h e Senate 
renewed T hursday its call for total U. S. 
w ithdraw al from Indochina, setting a six- 
le a d e r 
month deadline after D em ocratic 
Mike Mansfield appealed 
to 
“ bring this horrible w ar to an end.”

for action 

“ Why not 

try ?” Mansfield 

appealed. 
“ What have we got to lose? You've got 
a lot to gain.”

The vote was 57 to 38 rn favor of Mans­
field’s am endm ent 
six-month 
to 
deadline—which would not be binding on 
P resident R ichard M. Nixon—contingent on 
release of American prisoners.

set 

a 

“ You can’t stop the w ar by an act of 
Congress of this kind," Republican I>eader 
the Nixon
said, expressing 
Hugh Scott 

A dm inistration’s contention 
am endm ent 
is 
potentially harm ful.

a w aste of 

the M ansfield 
time—and 

Scott's plea was echoed by C hairm an 
the A rm ed 

John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of 
Services Committee.

“ E very 

tim e we pass 

this am endm ent 
in this way we put obstacle^ in our path, 
and 
the enem y,” 
Stennis said.

lend encouragem ent 

to 

Noting M ansfield's am endm ent to the $21 
billion m ilitary procurem ent authorization 
bill, like one with a nine-month deadline 
passed last June, faces House opposition 
stalem ate, 
and 
a 
Stennis said 
to p a s t 
it as separate legislation.

it would be b etter 

conference 

possible 

Urges Nonviolent Force
Shaking his fist at "d o m e stic oppression," D avid Dellinger in a lecture Thursday night 
compared Attica killings to destruction of Vietnamese villages.

Texan Staff Photo by JOHN I a s HfcfcKi SI*

Stat© C om ptroller Robert S. C a lve rt (I) whisper* to H ou se 
' Speaker G u s M utscher at Thursday m eeting of the Legislative 

Redistricting Boafrd (LRB). The speaker ended a week of spe-
c o a tio n by announcing he will continue to serve on LRB.

Strictly off the Record

B Views House Division 
h Speaker Steals Show

Rep. W. J . “ Bill” Blythe J r. of Houston 
w arned. “ I believe it will be taken to court 
lf you rom e up with anything except single­
m em ber d istricts.”

This m ay not be the case, as the Suprem e 
its opinion Monday 

Court pointed out 
ordering LRB to redraw district linos.

in 

The justices stressed the high court Is 
“ not to be understood as proscribing m ulti­
m em ber districts within a single county 
in the absence of some discrim inatory ef­
fect.”

WITNESSES 
districts—a plan 
didate would nm 
testified 
produce this “ discrim inatory effect.”

favoring 
single-m em ber 
in which only one can­
from each d istrict— 
d istricts 

that m ulti-m em ber 

Rep. Dick Reed of D allas, a m em ber 
of the “ D irty 30” reform coalition, s a i d 
m ulti-m em ber districts keep representatives 
of m inority groups from being elected.

D allas has one black representative—Rep. 
Z. W. Holmes J r .—but with single m em ber

districts, there would be “ at 
m aybe four blacks elected 
said.

least 

three, 
in 1972,” he 

With 

through 

the election of minority group 
single-m em ber 
representatives 
these legislators would bp “ far 
districts, 
m ore 
people's 
of 
d esires.” and the voters would he “ closer 
to the people who represent them ," Reed 
said.

knowledgeable 

the 

MULTI-MEMBER districts are wrong in 
concept, said D allas County GOF Chairm an 
Tom Crouch, because they “ put pow er in 
the hands of very few people. Tf we had 
single-m em ber districts, we would have 
morn blacks 
the 
L egislature.”

and Republicans 

in 

Crouch's D em ocratic counterpart, E a rl 

Luna, opposed this view.

Saying m ulti-m em ber districts represent 
“ an Am erican m elting pot,” he m aintained 
they “ a re the surest guarantee that there 
is no discrim ination in politics in D allas.”

to 

THE SPEAKER who has been Indicted 
on two counts of bribery, was 20 m inutes 
the 9 a.m . T hursday m eeting. 
late 
th at Bist. Atty. Bob 
M utscher explained 
Smith had instructed him 
at
T ravis County Courthouse for arraignm ent, 
but upon M utscher’s arrival. Smith 
told 
him no action would be taken Thursday.

to appear 

to 

According 

Smith, however, 

the
arraignm ent date had been set for Oct.
7 in a m eeting early thus week with Judge 
Tom Blackwell and M utscher’s attorney, 
F ran k Amloney.

a g a i n 

surrounded 

been the case since 
the 
were brought in Sept. 

in­
As has 
23,
dictm ents 
by 
M utscher was 
m em bers of 
the press when he stepped 
off the third floor Capitol elevator on his 
way to the LRB m eeting. M utscher spoke 
to the press twice more—during a 15-minute 
break 
the 
in 
conclusion.

the m eeting and again at 

EACH TIME he stressed his desire for
“ a fair trial. T hat's all I w ant at this tim e.” 
A tired-looking M utscher told reporters, 
I ’m 
I’m disappointed 
“ I'm hurt, 
dism ayed, but 
innocent.” He said, 
however, “ some real good is going to come 
out of this tria l,” in that acquittal would 
clear his nam e.

and 

I'm 

M uncher deferred further com ment on the 
upcoming trial, for which no date has yet 
been set, to his Austin attorney. Maloney 
also w as uncom m unicative on the m atter, 
saying, “ We don't m ake any com m ents on 
pending litigations.”

ASKED WHETHER his resignation would 
be forthcoming when the LRB finishes its 
job O rt. 23. M utscher said, “ I w ant 
to 
put political plans for the future aside right

Dellinger Blasts Oppression

By IO CLIFTON
News Assistant

“ How can we love our brothers and sisters in Vietnam whom 
we have not seen if we do not love our brothers and sisters in 
the ghettos and prisons and kitchens of America whom we have 
seen?" veteran pacifist. David Dellinger asked an estim ated 1,000 
persons in the Texas Union Main Ballroom T hursday night.

Presented by the Union Speakers Com m ittee and D irect Action, 
the “ Chicago Seven” m em ber outlined plans for a fall antiw ar 
offensive.

Dellinger em phasized the necessity of gearing the fall offensive 
toward a combination of "struggle against dom estic oppression'' 
as well as against the V ietnam w ar. He said th e sam e basic a t­
titude underlies both dom estic and foreign aggression.

D ellinger stressed the use of nonviolent force when talking about 
the fall antiw ar offensive. He said, “ It’s very easy 
to get 
discouraged and decide to turn to arm ed struggle. But we can 't 
afford the illusion 

that we would win by resorting to violence.”

He also cautioned the audience against thinking they could “ cure 
the sickness by instant demonstrations. Even ii you get 73 percent

of tile people against the w ar, you c a n ’t change attitudes all of 
a sudden.” W hat is needed, he continued, is new relations and
now* institutions.

Dellinger drew hearty applause when he criticized 

the New 
Left for no t living up ‘‘to its early vision of avoiding rhetoric.” 
and when he said New Y ork's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller should 
be indicted for m urder for thp deaths at Attica Stat? Prison.

“ The thing that offended Nelson Rockefeller was that this riffraff 
who revolted” wanted to see him, Ppllinger continued. He com ­
pared the Attica killings to a search and destroy mission in Viet­
nam in which a village is destroyed "in order to save it."

Dellinger, who spent three years in prison for refusing to serve 
in the arm ed forces during World War II and has been imprisoned 
several tim es since for antiw ar activities, said he believes prisons 
should be abolished.

Refering to prisons as “ crim e factories,” he said, “ we m ust 
get over the notion that people who break the law are unequal 
or of lower m orals. I don't advocate robbing banks, but the bank 
robbers I ’ve met have at least as m uch sense of social solidarity 
as the bankers I ve m e t ”

Bv .jo h n p o p e
G eneral R eporter

The issue of single-m em ber versus multi- 
m em b er legislative districts w as the official 
topic of 
the Legislative R edistricting 
Board s (LRB’s) hearing T hursday, but the 
principal 
the spectators and 
reporters was House Speaker and LRB 
m em lier—G us M utscher.

interest of 

M utscher arrived at the m eeting 20 m in­
utes late explaining to reporters Dust. At­
torney Boh Smith had 
told him to report 
to the Travis County Courthouse for arraign 
men-t. The speaker is under indictm ent on
bribery charges.

When he reached the courthouse with his 
attorneys, “ the district attorney informed 
the 
th a t he was 
not rea d y for action,” M utscher said.

judge and my counsel 

MUTSCHER SAID he will sit on 

the 
that he does not 
redistricting board and 
“ plan to walk out on my duties, 
thereby 
squelching rum ors he might step down from 
office

The speaker, 

the only URR m em ber 
known to favor m ulti-m em ber districts, sat 
silently throughout the session as Texans 
from Dallas and Houston offered 
their 
and m ulti-m em ber 
single- 
opinions on 
districts.

M utscher wrung his hands and visibly 
paled when w itnesses sp o k e rut strongly 
against any typo of m ulti-m em ber district 
plan. One of these was form er S ecretary 
of S tate John L. Hill of Houston.

“ I know 

that single- 
for a certainty 
m em ber d istricts are favored by a m ajority 
of this board," h r said.

The abolition of the multi m em ber district 
system — in which several representatives 
run at-large in a district—would “diminish 
the role of the kingm akers, w here you have 
to "p downtown to s o p 
if you can run,” 
said Hill.

“THIS IS NO tim e for com prom ise,” he 
said. “ I beg, beseech and im plore you not 
to m iss the opportunity 
to do something 
that holds out the prospect of more solid 
government in this state that has been so 
good to us.”

 S in c e th e church is IiW#=- a ship, 

w e d e c id e d to have

A SINKING BUILDING

Parking Com mittee 
Alters Regulations

Tn a move by the U niversity 

Wednesday and is now in effect.

Attempt to Remove 
Bounty' Plan Fails

That's not true. W e 'r e 

really aflo a t . . . even tho 

you have to walk a g a n g ­

plank to g e t in.

ampuj ministry 

irstvp 

ll a m. 

a n t o n i o 

( n e w a d d r e s t )

Parking and T raffic Committee, 

all distinctions between C and S 

parking 

permits 

have 

been

abolished.

According 

to Dr. 

Richard 

Dodge, 

assistant professor of 

architecture and chairm an of the 

committee, the recommendation 

to give C and S parking permits 
approved
equal 

status was 

sri

“ A

I HutekoH

M E X IC A N BUFFETI
THE HACIENDA OF FLOWERS

a

Prices Are Back To The 
Good Old Days!

Al! You Can Eat $ < 4 9 

Buffet Style—

S e l e c t F r o m O v e r 2 0 D i f f e r e n t V a r i e t i e s

les Jalapenc

G rP> n C hile Sa u ce G u acam o le Salad 
v.hile Con Queso 
Hand M ade T am ales 
Red C hile Con Carne Green C hile Con Carne
Red T aco Sa u c e 
r ned Bean s 
S p a n s h Sa u c e 

C rispy Beef T acos
So p a ip illa s
H oney

Sour Cream En chiladas
Green En ch ilad as
Red E n ch ila d a s

allenos

s h Ri

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

CHILD S PLATE

9 9 °

7 5 °

5800 Burnet Road

F a m o u s T h r o u g h o u t T h e S o u t h w e s t

H O U S T O N 

D A L L A S 

F O R T W O R T H 

A R L I N G T O N 

S A N 

A N T O N IO A U S T IN C O R P U S C H R I S T I V I C T O R I A
B A T O N R O U G E
O K L A H O M A C I T Y B O S S I E R C I T Y 

mz

r jw r r 
W p 
i, 
M I S Lit

Dodge explainer! there were so 

many 

v i o l a t i o n s 

over 

qualifications for C and S permits 
it was impassible to maintain a 
distinction between the two.

To solve 

the problem, 

the 
decision was made to let the two 
permits in question share lots.

A second recommendation by 
received 
the use of 

the 
committee 
approval concerned 
bicycle racks on campus.

that 

Toh committee recommended 
that use of I he bike racks not. 
be enforced at the present time. 
Dodge explained there wpre too 
many bikes and not 
enough 
racks.

However. Dodge noted 

that 
students should use judgment in 
chaining 
the 
campus so trees and property are 
not damaged.

around 

bikes 

YO U R 
SH NI OR RING

C re a te d by Jo h n R o b ert*

Largest Selection 
Best D iam o n d Prices

2216 Guadalupe 
"N ext to H e m p h i l l s'

A proposal by Councilman 
that City 
Friedm an 
Je ff 
$-"00 
the 
Council 
delete 
“ bounty” being offered 
for 
information concerning drug 
pushers on the Drag met a 
quick death Thursday 
for 
lack of a second in support 
of the measure.

Fried m an’s proposal was 
offered to the council twice, 
but neither time could he 
muster support.

Also present at 

the af­
ternoon session of ti e council 
wpre representatives of th ° 
Yippie P a rty , protesting th" 
reward. They 
w e e k - o l d 
five 
retaliated by offering 
as 
pounds of marijuana 
for 
r e w a r d 
information 
leading 
the arrest and 
to 
conviction of a councilman.

F A C E S 

themselves 
smoked what 

A N D ROD* E S
painted, the Yippies passed 
around Grape Nuts Flakes 
and 
a m o n g 
ap­
openly 
peared to be marijuana 
in 
the council chambers. Oc­
casionally 
they disrupted
proceedings with applause, 
laughter and shouts.

Yippie 

spokesman 

Jo sh 
vehemently 
Bowers 
against the bounty saying. 
“ You can buy a lot of white

spoke 

(heroin) with $500. 
powder 
W h y ' do you want to help 
the junkie?

“ I DO N’T R E S P E C T one 
of you that is trying to kill 
a brother." Rowers said, 
adding he thought the council 
was dangerous to the com­
munity as long as the bounty 
was in effect.

As they were leaving, one 
girl addressed the council. “ I 
your hate with m y 
fight 
love." She 
then planted a 
kiss on the check of Chuck 
Sneer, adm inistrative aide to 
City Manager L y n n Andrews.
Appearing earlier in behalf 
of Friedm an's proposal were 
Austin 
members 
Chapter of Vietnam Veterans 
A g a i n s t 
the W a r and 
representatives of the Austin 
Plan, which w as offered as 
the 
alternative 
a n 
“ bounty" system.

the 

of 

to 

Saying the drug plan took 
a 
to 
“ punitive approach" 
A us t i n ' s drug problem, 
John 
V V A W 
Kniffin requested Die council 
take more positive steps in 
t h e 
addict 
area 
rehabilitation.

spokesman 

of 

Kniffin cited examples of 
the success of methadone in 
the treatment of addicts.

Sutton Named
Ta Ethics Panel

Dr. 

John 

Sutton 

F . 
J r . ,
University’ professor of law, has 
hem named to the State Ethics
Commission.

S u t t o n ' s appointment was
announced by John F. Onion Jr ., 
the Texas 
p re s id in g 
Court of Crim inal Appeals.

judge of 

The commission was created bv 
tile Leg slahire to uphold ethical 
standards cf Skate legislators and 
employes. Tim presiding judge of 
the Court of Crim inal Appeals 
atip' tin s 
the 
two members 
commit don for two-year terms.

to 

R E S P O N S IB IL IT IE S 

of 

the

rules and 

commission 

include 
e t h i c s 
regulations 
m a k in g 
"overrun.: 
ifs proceedings and 
investigating alleged violations of 
the co Ie of ethics set forth 
in 
the act.

The code 
fro 
ployes 
pensation f; 
using 
their 
privileges 
business en* 
conflict with 
office.

receiving 

prohibits State em- 
com­
n 
ma private sources, 
position 
to secure 
engaging 
i n 
n d
" which will 
in
rformance 

to 

this 

In addif on 

listing ethical 
legislation also 
standards, 
re'I a ires 
employe 
State 
whose sal iv exceeds $11,000 to 
file a financial statement with the 
secretary of state.

ain 

S IT ID N graduated 

from the 
School of Law in 1911 and has 
been a member of the law faculty 
since 1957. He is a legal ethic* 
and evidence specialist*

S m o k e y Issue

D em onstrating h’S 
in d ig n a­
tion at the C it y C o u n cil s 
$500 narcotics arrest boun­
ty, an Austin Yippie Thurs­
d a y shared a roach clip with 
■friends.

Students Set 
Voting Drive

B y M A R V - L O V E B IG O N Y

population.

campaign 

The Student Council for Voter 
(S C V R ) w ill begin 
Registration 
to 
next week 
its 
register eligible students to vole 
in forthcoming elections. The goal 
for 
is 21,000 
campaign 
the 
the University
students, half 

H A N D M A D E 6 - W A Y P U Z Z L E 
B L O C K S C A N N O W BE 
P U R C H A S E D A T

■VtWV* 
* 
«| 4-- 
IS A A A A t a ^ A 

♦ ♦ «.» 

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A A R H U S

I* (I B O X 3VI 11 

H O I ' T I O . T I \ 

“ « •

Thursday 

Rob Binder. Student Govern­
ment president, opened a SC V R 
meeting 
by 
stressing the need for students 
to vote and emphasizing 
the 
effect the student vote ran have 
in elections

night 

Attorney 

S T I D E N T S ’ 

Jim 
Roy!o urger! students to become 
active in elections “ in order to 
change to moot the needs of an 
Urban society.” He spoke briefly 
of activities of the students’ a t­
torney’s Office, describing cases 
in which students lose money to 
rn e c h a n i c s and apartment 
managers.

Dan Rovd, chairman of 

the 
S C V R explained the organization 
registration campaign. 
for 
the 
The County 
tax assessor and 
collector's office will deputize 
persons in each precinct to talk
J voters and register

po

nit deputies will man 
(it her sun 
on campus which
a substatio 
will he onen from TO a.m. to 2 
dailv Workers a No are 
p m 
rended in the S t'V R s office on 
Deb ic Center first floor. Office 
work will 
include keeping files 
of registered students.

“ W E ’R E Ll C R V to be on this 
campus,’’ Rovd told the group. 
“ It is a politically astute campus 
with fairly mature students.” He 
explained the number of students 
registered to vote rose to IR.OOO 
last year from 7,500 the previous 
year.

Students Interested in working 
with the campaign can contact 
♦ he SC V R office in iXtbie Center
next work.

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Page 2 Friday, October I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

r

*****

 i. Officers, Vendors Show

Dear: Co in Drag Area

Ray said he thinks th e re is “ some pretty 
interesting scenery on the Drag.

D rag vendors and m erch an ts have been 

especially nice, the patrolm en said.

Most D rag vendors a re happy to see tile 
police on the beat. “ I’m glad to see them 
here. There are less narcotics around,” said 
one vendor a s he carved leath er crosses 
to sell. He said th a t w ithout the local police, 
federal people would soon com e in. He’d 
ra th e r 
few er 
see m ore uniform s and 
plainclothesm en, he said.

THE VENDOR, who said he w as once 
a policeman, observed th a t patrolm en a re 
hum an. He said the ones on the beat a re 
friendly, courteous and like a joke. He told

of one patrolm an who took a pig s m ask 
from one of the vendors, put it on and 
said, “ Ju st my style.”

Some street people do not think the police 
b ea t will help the drug problem . Some say 
police should focus more attention on E a st 
Austin. Several said uniform ed policem en 
only hit 
the surface of the problem . For 
m any of the vendors, th a t's a help . . « 
“ just to get them awray from here.”

say 

Tile beat has already brought 

som e 
inhabitants. A 
the D rag 
ch an g es, 
salesw om an in one of the D rag stores said, 
“ I f s the m ost wonderful thing they’ve done 
for us.” The police a re keeping out 
shoplifting and harassm ent, she said.

k l 
New KOI ice 

r% |» 

n 

By St SAN CH A MBI JCSS

Anyone saying “ You can never find a 
pop when you need one” hasn’t been on 
the D rag lately. Austin policemen a re in 
their second week of walking a beat 
in 
tile 21st to 26th Street a re a of Guadalupe.

When asked if the D rag beat is connected 
with the City Council’s w ar on dnigs. Sgt. 
M arcus Cutler of the police T raffic and 
Control Division, said the program “ is in 
conjunction with 
it.” But the patrolm en 
looking for anvilling specific.” 
“ a re not 
They a re there 
in 
case there should be som e kind of trouble, 
he slid .

to w alk and observe 

“ IF WE HELP one another, m aybe we 
can cut down on some of the bad things 
th a t are going on,” Cutler theorized.

Austin policemen once had three walking 
beats including the D rag, Congress Avenue 
and 6th Street. The beats were discontinued 
because of lack of manpower, Cutler said. 
Now there are two shift* on the D rag beat, 
l l a.m . to 7 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 3 a.m . 
E ac h shift includes two officers and two 
police cadets.

Officer Sam Cox. walking the Drag during 
the hottest p art of the day. voiced occasion­
to street people. “ When a 
al greetings 
policem an drives a car, it's im personal,”

he said. “ H ardly anybody will flag one 
down . . . but a patrolm an walking a beat 
is a different story’.” Cox said their m ain 
function is to answ er questions and 
talk 
to people.

COX SAID his beat on the day of the 
T exas Tech gam e w as “ crowded . . . but 
everybody w as happy. We answ ered a lot 
of questions and gave directions.” He felt 
a little like an inform ation board, he said.

the 

law ,” said Cox, but 

Tile patrolm en a re not walking the beat 
to “ a rre s t people for breaking a fraction 
of 
to establish 
good will. “ A lot of things a re going on 
out here that people a re sick and 
tired 
of 
. we w ere needed,” he said. No 
a rre s ts have been m ade so far.

. 

. 

Police Cadet R andall Smith voiced 

the 
general opinion of the patrolm en th a t “ Most 
jieople are accepting us real well. We’re 
pleased 
so 
friendly.” The policemen say 
they have 
m et w ith alm ost no hostility.

the people have been 

th a t 

But som e of thp men walking the night 
shift say it is dark, hot and “ hard on your 
feet.” One of them joked, “ It’s a drag.

Officer B. R ay walked this beat six and 
a half y ears ago, and he is a t it again. 
The place is “ quite different now,” he said.

Low Draft Quota 
Set by Pentagon

Officials said actual inductions in the final 
q u a rte r this y ear will total close to 15,000 
is 
because the Selective Service System 
expected 
to deliver nearly another 5.000 
men under a previous quota which had 
not l>oen filled when the d raft law lapsed 
tem porarily Ju n e 30.

in mid-October, 

The first men to be inducted under the 
renew ed d raft likely will w ear the Arm y 
uniform 
die Defense 
D epartm ent said. These inductees probably 
from am ong college and 
will be 
junior college graduates whose deferm ents 
have expired.

taken 

W A S H I N G TO N (A P )—The Pentagon 
T hursday set a 10,000-man d raft quota for 
the next three months and indicated next 
y ea r's 
level off a t about 
1971’s nine-year record low of 98.000, 

induet ions w ill 

s|x>kcsman Je rry

w.
M e a n w h i l e , 
of
that S ecretary 
Friedheim disclosed 
the
Defense Melvin R. Laird has orderer!
Army to rev erse the policy under which 
A rm y recruiters rejected veterans seeking 
to re enlist.

THE POLICY conflicted with 

la ir d 's 
recent public w arnings of a dangerous 
shortage. Friedheim 
m ilitary m anpow er 
attributed 
to what he called 
“ confusion” on the part of recruiters.

the conflict 

Friedheim also denied the low’ d raft call 
for the rem ainder of this y ear suggested 
th a t L aird w as crying w’olf when he 
predicted during Senate debate that Army 
readiness would lx> dam aged significantly 
law w as 
unless 
revived quickly.

the Selective Service 

The Pentagon spokesm an argued 

that, 
low as it is, the new d ra ft call for October, 
Novemt>er and D ecem ber will generate 
voluntary enlistm ents in the arm ed forces.

A d m inistration U n yie ld in g on M on etary Terms

WASHINGTON
The United States took a hard line Thursday against devaluing Hie 
dollar and called on other governments for progress in dismantling 
trade barriers as a condition for removal of the IO percent U.S. tariff 
surcharge.

Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally delivered lo the I IS 
nations of the International Monetary Fund an address that was con- 
cilatory in tone but basically unyielding on the U.S. terms for ending
the monetary stalem ate.

But he offered a new suggestion: That there be a transitional period 
of freely floating currencies, during which day-to-day dealings on 
world money markets would determine approximate levels at which 
realistic exchange rates could be pegged.
U.S., Soviet Union S ig n D isarm am e n t Pact
9 

WASHINGTON
Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister 
Andrei A. Gromyko signed two disarmament side agreem ents Thur­
sday and promised anew that the big powers will strive for a major 
accord to curb their m issile system s.

' 

At a State Department signing ceremony, Rogers hailed 

the 
lines and 
agreements on modernizing the Washington-Moscow hot 
guarding against accidental nuclear war as “ this nevi' imperative 
of the nuclear age.”
M arket Rallies Feeble in M oderate Trading

The stock market staged a feeble rally Thursday 

trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed up 3.36 at 887.19.
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 13.50 million 

shares, compared with 8.59 million shares Wednesday.

NEW YORK
in moderate 

Thieu's Victory Predicted

Election Results Contingen t on Am erican A id

SAIGON (A P)—Despite widely publicized 
dem onstrations against P resident Nguyen 
Van Thieu and his uncontested cam paign 
for re-election, few dbubt he will get the 
“ vote of confidence” he socks in Sunday’s 
polling.

The opposition 

the m ost cohesive 
and w idespread of Thieu’s political career,

is 

A n AP

N e w s Analysis

not win a la rg e r m ajority. He predicted 
to aides and new sm en, how ever, 
that he 
m ight receive a s m uch as 80 percent of 
the vote, and this seem s possible.

What would happen then is uncertain.
He has told newsm en he would resign 
ra th e r than see U.S. aid to V ietnam cut 
off, and although the Nixon Adm inistration 
is com m itted to Thieu, Congress is likely 
to take a hard look a t continuing aid.

He has told the country's leading generals 
h e will resign ra th e r than h av e the nation 
tom by a coup—if they w ant another leader. 
H e has said he expects to bring p e a c • 
to the country within two y ea rs and will 
resign once this task is accom plished.

This m akes his continuance 

in office 
contingent on American aid and the arm ed 
forces’ support, both unpredictable factors.

of 

afternoon 

Cloudy to p a rtly cloudy and continued 
through Saturday. Slight 
w arm e r F rid ay 
chance 
show ers F riday. 
Southeast winds 8 to 15 mph. Low F riday 
in the 70’s and high F rid a y and S aturday 
in the upper 80's, with a 20 percent chance 
of precipitation F riday.

Unusual C u s to m e r s

A n effort 
policemen

to curb drug traffic on the Drag has brought to the University area extra 
such as Sam Cox (I) and Steve Farwell.

Texan Staff Photo by JOHN VAN BKUKLM*

but it lacks significant popular support. He 
has succeeded in either suppressing or ig­
noring his foes.

Thieu has said he will resign 

if he 
receives few er th a n half the votes and has 
implied he might step down of he does

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Friday, O ctober I, 1971 THG DAILY TEXAN Pagf 3

 Editorials

’By all the indications I think we can n o w get rid of 
these ridiculous little red books! ’

Muskie, Nixon 
and racism

From tim e lo time, we receive interesting odds and ends in the 
mail which inundates the Texan office. Just yesterday, we received 
a sprite little hatchet job on M aine Sen. Edmund Muskie from the 
Republican National Com m ittee's weekly newsletter, MONDAY.

Keyed to ihe D em ocratic senator’s perhaps intemperate rem ark 
that he didn’t think a ticket with a black running for Vice-President 
was electable now in the United States, the GOF sets forth a barrage 
of criticism from black spokesmen, prominent officeholders and our 

leader himself, President Richard M. Nixon.

A black congressman is quoted as decrying Muskie's “ plantation 
politics of M aine.’’ Sen. Hubert Horatio Humphrey chirps about what 
a good integrationist he is. But Nixon comes forth with possibly the 

classic.

“ I believe frankly that it is a liable (sic) on the Am erican people 
to suggest that the American people . . . would vote against a man 
because of his religion or his race or his color,’’ the President intones.
“ I think it is very important for those of us in a position of leadership 
not to tell a large number of people in A m erica, whoever they are, 
that because of the accident of their birth they don't have a chance 
to get. to the top.’’

This, from the man who brought you the Southern Strategy.
Since everyone else is being frank, we’ll do the sam e.

The United States of America is a racist country. Hardly a shocking 
statem ent; we have all seen and experienced discrim ination during 
our lives, from Freedom Riders who were bullied in the early Sixties 
while integrating southern buses and depots, to the filibusters in the 
U.S. Senate against the Civil Rights Act of 1964, to the K ern er Com­
mission’s report on “ white racism ' ’ in A m erica, to A labam a Gov. 
George W allace’s “ law and order” cam paign for President, to having 
Negro maids enter their employers’ homes through the back door.

Not much has been done since Ja n . 20, 1969, to stem the tide of 
racism in America. Indeed, the Nixon Administration has adopted 
a self-proclaimed policy of “ benign neglect” toward blacks. The 
President lins nominated for a Suprem e Court seat Judge G. Harrold 
Carswell of Florida, who was rejected by the U.S. Senate because 
of his previous devotion to segregation. Nixon's cam paign promise 
>o promote black capitalism , giving the nonwhite community more 
economic clout, has proved to be nothing m ore than sheer campaign 
rhetoric.

(We can still re ca ll Nixon’s furor in 1960 when his running m ate, 
Henry Cabot Lodge, promised a black Cabinet m ember if Nixon was 
the hearts of black 
elected. And 
Americans during that cam paign by boldly expressing concern over 
Martin Luther King’s arrest in Alabam a, it was John Kennedy.!

it w asn’t Nixon who 

touched 

No, the President's pious statem ent seem s perfectly incredible in 
light of the Administration’s record. And while we are not calling 
Nixon a racist, we are forced to ask; What has Richard Nixon done 
for black A m ericans lately?

All in all, we find Muskie’* candor refreshing. While we continue 
to deplore the clim ate in A m erica which leads anyone to m ake such 
statem ents, we cannot help but feel that the nation is better for what 
Muskie has said. The senator has laid the card s on the table for all 
to see.

We would do well to ponder his assessm ent.

Words to live

In an astounding statem ent Thursday, T exas House Speaker Gus 
Mutscher primly announced he has no intention of resigning from 
ihe suddenly-important Legislative Redistricting Board. Mutscher is 
under indictment for bribery and conspiracy to accept a bribe. L R B 
will redraw House districts since 
the T ex as Supreme Court has 
declared unconstitutional M utscher’s original plan.

But the highlight of the good speaker’s abbreviated m essage was 

a real knee-slapper.

“I never have avoided nor will I now avoid my obligation under 
law to do my duty to the best of my ability,” Mutscher said. “ I have 
never nor will I now walk out on . . . the people of T ex as.”

That's debatable.

Rack the bikes

University Police Chief Donald R. Cannon recently announced that, 
students who park bicycles in places other than official rachis will 
not be ticketed, a> had previously been stated, unless walkways are 
obstructed or University property is damaged.

“We just don’t h aw enough racks, even though we are getting m ore 
in,” Cannon said. “ And our officers have been advised to use common 
sense (before issuing tick ets.)”

Cannon also said students who ride bicycles on campus sidewalks 
and m all areas may be issued warnings by campus police. “ If students 
have to take their bicycles onto sidewalks, we prefer that they walk 
them. I f s just too easy for someone riding a bicycle to accidentally 
run into and hurt a pedestrian,” he said.

The Texan commends Cannon for relaxing the “ racks only” role 

and also agrees that bicycles and sidewalks are a bad combination.

As anyone who has ever ridden a bicycle on campus knows, rack s 
are often difficult to find, and vacant spaces in the racks are usually 
m ore scarce.

And, as anyone who has ever been inn down on a campus sidewalk 
by a speeding biker knows, University sidewalks are simply too 
crowded with pedestrians to allow for sale bicycle riding.

Willie the dog

Rmeff Baker

Pill pact

(o) 1971 New York Time's News Service
the 
WASHINGTON— Kenneth Clark, 
psychologist, said the other day that 
it 
might save the world from a big explosion 
if its most powerful leaders had to take 
a sort of peace pill, which would be 
designed to keep the natural aggressive 
instincts of 
these hyper-aggressive men 
subdued by chemical action.

This is a very bad idea, lf we assume 
that the leaders have all agreed to take 
the peace pill regularly, we can see what 
evil consequences will almost 
inevitably 
result.

First, 

the agreem ent—“ pill p act,” 

the 
papers will call 
it—will have to provide 
for inspection. If President Nixon, Ia?onid 
Brezhnev and Mao Tse-Tung all agree to 
take one pill a day, each leader will insist 
on firm assurances that the other two are 
going through with the agreem ent.

LET IJS SAY that President Nixon has 
to take his pill daily at noon. Does anybody 
think that Brezhnev and Mao a re going 
to be satisfied when th*' phone rings a t 
12:01 p.m. and a voice says, “ Gentlemen, 
this is President Nixon, and I am calling 
to inform you that, in accordance with tho 
treaty, 
just taken my 12-o’dock 
pill.”

I have 

F a r from likely. Brezhnev will naturally 
suspect that President Nixon has not taken 
anything at all.

“ Aren't you going to take your peace 

pill. I^eonid?” Mrs. Brezhnev will ask.

“Why should I risk feeling unaggressive 
when that Washington imperialist may a t 
this very moment be turning himself into 
an aggressive nervous wreck with a third 
cup of coffee?” the leader of all Russia 
will probably reply.

In any case, inspection will be necessary 
from the outset. Both Moscow and Peking 
will have inspect a s at the White House 
to make sure that President Nixon takes 
his pill, and the United States will also 
have 
inspectors watching Brezhnev and 
Mao.

After 

awhile President Nixon’s 

in­
spectors—lot us 
them Sergei and 
Wong—will probably become fairly friendly 
with him.

call 

AT F IR ST, of course, everything will bo 
very official. Before Nixon takes his pill, 
he will hand 
it to Wong, so that Wong 
can sec that it is a genuine pence pill and 
not just an aspirin tablet. Then Wong wall 
pass it on to Sergei, who will inspect it 
and hand it to the President.

After awhile, light banter will inevitably 
begin. “ Well, Wong,” the P re ident m ay 
say, “ How P.» you 
like American food?” 
reply, “ Fine, Mr. 
prompting Wong 
President, except that you don’t get hungry 
again for several hours after you eat it.” • 

to 

Sergei’s report to Moscow will suggest 
that the Chine <• and Am ericans may be 
in concert to sneak Nixon and 
working 
Mao off the peace pill.

Brezhnev will have to be on his guard 
now so as not to be (’aught zonked out 
on a peace pill and smiling happily if the 
Chinese and Americans try to clobber the 
Soviet Union one afternoon 
immediately 
after pill time.

THE SITUATION, In short, is becoming 
fatal 
in­
to mankind. President Nixon 
nocently makes it catastrophic one day by 
telling Sergei and Wong that the peace 
pill has Iicen causing him gastric distress 
due to stomaeh-gas form ation lately, lf it 
is all right with Wong and Sergei, he says, 
he would hereafter like to take his pill 
ground up in a glass of orange juice.

Guest viewpoint

'Throwing the student out...’

By S I ZANNK O M ALLEY 

a stepping stone necessary for fulfillment 

Junior Communication Major

of degree requirements.

I entreat the Faculty Senate to do its 

In other examples, students were unable 

best 

to protect an academ ic 

freedom 

to 

register 

for courses 

they had been 

recently gained by University students. 
successfully 
Namely, 

freedom 

the 

to 

register for classes of one’s choice, under 

tile teachers of one's choice and for tim es 

during the day when one will be receptive 
to learning.

Form erly this freedom was reserved for 

those on athletic scholarships and other 
lucky souls who drew that coveted Gregory 
time—S a.m . Monday. 
Gym registration 

under 

computerized 
Now, 
preregistration system perfect schedules, 

new 

the 

i.e. requested courses at requested tim es, 
are possible for many students. The positive 

attitudes generated by attending selected 
classes 
in selected settings can greatly 
affect academ ic performance.

A year ago it was not unusual to have 
friends who failed courses simply because 
they never made it to class (particularly 
those who did their best studying during 
the wee hours). Further investigation might 
have revealed that “ G regory Gym ” had 
bestowed these individuals with 7:30 a.m . 
classes. The course m ay have been timely,

looking 

forward 

to during 

the previous 

sem ester. As a result, due to the draft, 

degree requirements, etc., they took other 
courses merely as substitutes and had little 

real interest in them.

Under the new system the m ajority of 

friends 

my 
received perfect schedules.

and 

acquaintances 

have 

Timing is one of the problems. In the 

four months between 
fall preregistration 
and die beginning of the long term, many 
students change their minds! I would hate 

to estim ate the number of m ajors some 

students could sort through in that length 
of time. A student m ay get every course 
he requests as a chemistry m ajor, but finds 
those courses unsatisfactory now that he 
has switched to business.

A related problem is that many students 
are not concerned about their course lead 
until the day before classes start, when 
they begin to worry about requirements, 
degree checks, graduation and frantically 
look forward to adds and drops. Efficient 
little more
advising would encourage a 

The firing fine

foresight. Too often advisers are as poorly 
informed as students.

is 

that 

factor 

timely 

Another 

fall 
preregistration takes place before summer 
school registration. Many students were 
forced to add and drop this fall on the 
basis of what they had taken during sum­
mer school.

It is not difficult to understand the five­
fold increase in adds and drops. However, 
faculty m em bers must beware of using the 
escalation of adds and drops as an index 
for student dissatisfaction with 
the new 
system .

Admittedly, 

there are some necessary 
changes to he made. But these are not 
drastic enough to merit scrapping the entire 
system , and I doubt that any students are 
distressed enough by the new system to 
willingly return to Gregory Gym.

I trust that the Faculty .Senate will not 
engage in the age-old tradition of “ throwing 
the baby out with the bath w ater,” and 
its counterpart, “ throwing tile student out 
w ith the personal inconvenience.”

I wish to extend my personal thanks to 
Dr. Gerhard Fonken and his Committee 
on Admissions 
for 
and 
releasing the University from Gregory Gym 
with the sincere hope that I will not soon 
be retracing my steps.

Registration 

W om en don t rate rides

To the editor:

law 

The 

school's 

sponsors 

Criminal 

Law 
a Police Action 
A s s o c ia tio n 
law students are able 
P ro ject 
to ride two eight-hour shifts in a patrol 
car w ith an Austin policeman.

in which 

that 

any member 

At the organizational meeting last week, 
Herman Little, the student chai; man of the 
PAP, presented a rem arkable set of ground 
rules for participation in the p ro je c t He 
announced 
the 
Criminal Law Association qualifies except 
those who happen 
to be women. When 
questioned on this point Little ipologetically 
explained that it is and has been ti e policy 
of the Austin Police Departm ent under the 
direction of Police Chief Miles and City 
Manager Lynn Andrews and 
law 
students are bound to abide by this policy.

that 

of 

The reasons given for the policy were 
essentially that the wives of the policemen 
wouldn't like to have their husbands driving 
around with other women and that Austin 
citizens might frown upon the sight of a 
police ca r at 2 a.m . with a woman in the 
front seat next to the driver.

One woman at the m eeting asked Little 
if the association would permit the program 
to continue if department policy excluded 
blacks or chicanos instead of women. The 
answer was of course no.

In an effort to somehow’ am eliorate the 
situation, the chairm an did point out that 
women are perfectly free to go down to 
the police station and “ snoop around.”

In addition to the elimination of women 
students it was also pointed out that the 
male students who did ride would have 
to have hair that was short and orderly, 
and no long sideburns, full mustaches ar 
beards would be tolerated.

The attitude among the m em bers tended 
to be along the lines of “ Gee, we’re sorry 
you-all can’t ride. 
.but why ruin it for 
the rest of u s?”

. 

Letters 
to the editor

Firing Line letters should:

• Be hyped triple-spaced.

• Be less than 250 words.

like 

That 

it seem s 

those students can sanction 

this 
blatant discrimination dictated by Police 
is pathetic. And more than 
Chief Miles 
the Criminal Law 
this, 
Association is fostering an expansion of the 
credibility gap between the police and the 
student community. 
these 
continue to receive support, how will the 
Austin Police Department ever find out that 
not all long-haired, bearded men are dope 
addicts and more importantly, that not all 
women are dumb broads.

If rules 

like 

Ja n ie Jachimczyk 
Women’s Law Caucus

C o o l the gym

To the editor:

The proposal to abolish preregistration 
and return to a registration system sim ilar 
to that formerly used means, I should think, 
that it is desirable to consider again the 
air-conditioning Gregory 
desirability of 
Gym.

a 

of 

F o r 

40 years around here, or longer,
registrations in September, June and Ju ly 
in Gregory Gym have been an ordeal 
the heat. And an August
because of 
registration 
September 
instead 
registration will not be any better. Also 
surely the people involver! in physical in­
struction for men would like to have the 
the 
building 
students enduring physical instruction. Also 
the building w'ould be more comfortably 
usable for various other public functions 
during 
it were a ir­
conditioned.

the hot months 

air-conditioned, 

as would 

if 

to build 

too difficult 

lf we have 

that 
the motley 
limestone wall around the Forty Acres, it 
should not be 
to scrounge 
around and get the necessary funds for 
air-conditioning 
In­
tercollegiate Athletics might even take the 
this con­
position 
it could 
that 
tribution. The profits 
that “ upper 
deck” might do the job.

Gregory. Maybe 

finance 
from 

Wendell Gordon 
Professor of Economic*

Travis protest

To the editor:

T strongly support the plans the various 
groups have made for Saturday in regard 
cir­
living 
to protesting 
cum stances of Travis County prisoners.

critical 

the 

There is very conspicuous evidence that 
prisoners are treated like anim als once they 
a re locked in the cage. This needs to be 
stopped somehow.

I will be happy to know that every county
and every state in America has pledged 
to make Saturday a national day of 
treatm ents and 
inhuman 
protesting 
critical living conditions prisons are now 
undergoing all over America.

the 

I was profoundly shocked and disap­
pointed with tile knowledge New York Gov. 
Nelson Rockefeller displayed in regard to 
A t t i c a 
and 
prisoners’ 
psychological situations.

depressive 

Mr. Rockefeller could have prevented the 
by 

at Attica S tate Prison 
m assacre 
negotiating a simple, workable solution.

In conclusion, 

I strongly urge every 
person to participate in Saturday’s protest 
of 
the 
m istreatm ent of Travis County prisoners.

living conditions and 

the critical 

In this world of great change we can 
no longer ignore prisoners’ cry to America. 
The Attica m assacre should have awakened 
every soul in America.

Ia)rado Cole

“Orange ju ic e !” tho commander of the 
Red Army replies to Brezhnev. “ We’ve 
never tested the pill in orange juice. But 
if ground 
we know that 
up in borscht.”
‘ "iou m ay 

it doesn t work 

take the pill in orange ju ic e ,"

Sergei 
tells the Pre ident next day, “ on
the understanding that the F irst Secretary 
will henceforth take his pill in borscht.” 

Next night the CIA notified the White
House 
just
wrestled a he ir in the Kremlin gymnasium 
and pinned it in two consecutive falls.

that T .eon id Brezhnev 

has 

And in faraw ay Peking Chairman Mao 
is writing a thought he has had during 
the soup course at dinner, “ Psychology is 
worth more to the leader of people than 
a carnation in his lapel, but a psychologist 
is like the barrel cf a gun.”

T h e Da il y T exa n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

ED ITO R 
............................................................................................. Lori Rodriguez
MANAGING ED ITO R ............................................................................. John Reetz
NEWS ED ITO R ...................................................................................... Cyndi Taylor
ASSISTANT MANAGING ED ITO R ........................................ ’. ’. ’Mike Fresques
ASSISTANT NEWS ED ITO R ....................................................... David Powell
ASSISTANT TO TH E ED ITO R ................................................. L yke Thompson
SPO RTS ED ITO R ............................................................................... .'. Jo e Phillips
AMUSEMENTS ED ITO R 
................................................................. Theresa Kane
I EA I URDS E D I T O R ....................................................................... Robin B la th e r

Issue Nows Editor ................................................................................................ j j rn Lewis
News Assistants ........................................... Jo Clifton, Richard Finegan, Chuck Heller
Editorial Assistant ...................................................................................... Gaylon Pinkies
Associate Amusements Editor ...................................................................... Cicely Wynne
Assistant Sports Editor 
Randy Harvey
Make-Up Editor .................................................................................................. Dcbby ^
Wire Editor .......................................................... 
Copy Editors ...................................... Joanne Ruhland, Bob Plocheck, Harriet Hubbard
General Reporters.....................Dotty Griffith, John Pope, Jennifer Evans, Steve Wisch
Photographers ......................................................................... Phil Huber, Marion Taylor

 

 

Opinions 

expressed 

Tti'* Daily T exan 
a re those of the editor or the w riter of the 
the 
article and a re not necessarily those of 
University adm inistration o r the B oard of R e­
gents.

In 

The D aily T exan, a student new spaper at 
The U niversity of T e x a s at Austin, 
is pub­
lished by T exas Student Publications, D raw ­
er D, U n iversity Station, Austin, T exas, 78712. 
The D aily T exan is published Monday, Tues­
day, W ednesday, T hursday and F rid ay e x ­
cept holiday and exam periods August through 
May. Second-class postage paid a t Austin, Tex.
News contrlbuUons will be accep ted by tele­
(Jou r-

phone (171-4101). at the editorial office 

nalism Build intr 103) or a t tho new s lab oratory 
(Jou rn alism Building 102). Inquiries concerning 
delivery should he m ade in Journalism Building 
Journalism 
IV7,, 1471' 5,244) and advertising 
Building 111 

(471-3227).

in 

The national advertising 

rep resen tative of 
The Daily T exan is National E ducational Ad­
vertising Service. Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New 
lu rk , K Y ., loot?.

The Dally T exan subscribes 

to The Asso­
ciated P ress, The New Y ork Tim es News Ser­
vice and United P ress International Telephoto 
S ervice. The T exan Is a m em ber of the Asso­
ciated Collegiate P ress, the Southwest Jo u rn a­
lism Conference and 
the T exas Daily News­
paper Association.

Bonnie Cox

The editorial lackeys would like publicly to thank Linda (in our 
exuberance we m issed her last name) 
for responding to oui' an­
nouncement regarding the disappearance of our editor’s dog, Willie. 
Though after finding Willie, we somehow lost Lori, we are sure 
everyone will somehow find each other again, and undoubtedly be 
better people for it and a closer staff because of this traum atic ordeal.

• Include name, address, and phone 

number of contributor.

M a il 

letters to The Firing Line, The 
D aily Texan, Drawer D, U T Station, Austin, 
Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices, 
Journalism Building 103.
H O B

di

hO» * W a * . October I, W I THE DAILY TEXAN

 Afore firing line
Readers dislike coverage

Art Buchwnid

True Life tales

To the editor:
It 

in a given 

is unfortunate that people 
who se© themselves as budding 
field 
professionals 
often possess the zeal and energy 
to pursue a course of action 
without due consideration of its 
full implications. Such is the case 
and 
editor Rodriguez 
with 
reporters Taylor and Tilly who 
no doubt with 
in­
tentions but with even more 
thoughtlessness 
n a i v e t e and 
front page of 
the 
brought 
Thursday’s Texan 
the story of 
Miss Armistead’s suicide.

the hest of 

to 

inform 

reports 

It Is the duty of the efficient 
newspaperman 
the 
to 
public and to provide details in 
Instances where sketchy word-of- 
produce 
can 
mouth 
baseless 
and un­
conclusions 
warranted fears. However, in the 
era of “ press responsibility” it 
Is not beyond reason to demand 
that newspaper editors consider 
errors of commission as well as 
those of omission. Might not the 
editor of The Texan have exer­
cised greater responsibility and 
m aturity 
the 
potential effects of playing up the 
story as much as was the case?

examining 

bv 

in 

t o 

Studies on 

the mass media 
have pointed to a reinforcement 
instances where 
e f f e c t 
predispositions 
particular 
behavior patterns already exist. 
Thus while crime-oriented TV 
program s will not necessarily 
in 
bring out hostile behavior 
children whose aggressive 
im­
pulses are within socially ac­
ceptable limits, violence in the 
media can lead to violence on 
part of 
the audience m ember 
when the latter already exhibit! 
a strong disposition to violence. 
The media can serve as a trigger 
or catalyst. While wholesale and 
deliberate neglect of violence and 
crime-based news stories Is both 
unrealistic (life is not so con- 
and undesirable 
■ t t t u t e d ) 
occur) 
(reform would 
some consideration 
should he 
given to portions of The Texan's 
audience who stand to lose more 
aa a result of publication of the 
■Dory in question than to the more 
s u b s t a n t i a l portion of the 
audience which has little to gain 
from it.

never 

Psychologists and sociologists 
the 
live repeatedly noted 
p e a n of 
late adolescence and 
•arty adulthood are often harsh 
suicide and
transitional ones; 

that 

a 

1,000 

psychological counseling figures 
these 
lead to and substantiate 
conclusions. During 
single 
month earlier in the year more 
students 
than 
sought 
counseling a t 
the University’s 
Mental Health Service. Coun­
selors and psychiatrists lament 
that this figure notwithstanding 
they still cannot 
reach many 
students with hard-core problems.
It is with consideration of such 
facts that The Texan staff might 
have acted. More limited, or even 
total lack of coverage would not 
have been unjustified or 
inex­
cusable.

Further, 

the editorial 

stand 
calling for enclosing or closing 
of 
the observation deck would 
prove feckless. Tile problem is 
not one of eliminating a means 
of 
self-destruction but of at­
its causes. The Texan 
tacking 
serving as a trigger or catalyst 
is far more dangerous than the 
Tower—merely one of many 
available “bullets.” The space 
the 
devoted 
editorials could have been far 
more effectively and responsibly 
put to use with an in-depth study 
that would have detailed 
the 
assistance available to students 
with personal problems such as 
those which became too extreme 
for Miss Armistead 
face 
without proper professional at­
tention.

stories 

and 

to 

to 

Unfortunately enough students 
can 
identify with Miss Ar- 
mistead's behavior as described 
In The Texan; with just a bit 
more thoughtfulness on part of 
The Texan staff, those students 
might have benefited 
from a 
tragic loss.

Tom A. Gelt* 
Graduate Student, Journalism

W ake up, guards
To the editor:

of 

I’m angry, angry at the police 
mentality 
this university. 
Millions of dollars are spent at 
the University creating physical 
is 
barriers. A blatant example 
the wall being built around this 
campus. Another example is the 
scores of policemen and 
ticket 
guards present at the stadium for 
football games.

If so many people and so much 
money can be put to use for these 
purposes, why can't something be 
dime to prevent further suicide 
attempts at the Tower? I almost

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Yesterday’s Ptrrrle

fired off a letter when a student 
jumped from 
the Tower about 
five months ago. I had previously 
the guards sitting on 
noticed 
watch at the Tower with their 
feet propped on desks and caps 
covering their eyes while they 
napped in the observation room. 
Is that what is called security? 
One sleeping cop 
inside? Now 
another person has jumped, there 
Is no longer any doubt in my 
mind about the “security people” 
at the Tower.

from 

I t’s time the campus police get 
up 
their desks and do 
something in term s of preventing 
suicide attempts. It’s sickening to 
think a university will spend 
thousands of dollars to prevent 
some poor guy from seeing a 
football game because he doesn’t 
have the bread and then see that 
almost 
sam e 
nothing to prevent people from 
committing suicide at the Tower.
The physical barriers around 
this 
ap­
are 
the 
propriate; 
closed-minded a t t i t u d e s and 
football mentality of 
the ad­
ministration and law enforcement 
people of this campus, and to

very 
they exemplify 

university 

campus 

do 

be fair about this, some of the 
students.

a 

As 

this 

from 

school 

the 
graduate 
University I now begin to have 
second thoughts about returning 
to 
for graduate 
courses. I do not claim to know 
the reasons of those who have 
the Tower. But 
jumped off 
sometimes I wonder if a quick 
reappraisal of the m erits of the 
University could have something 
to do with 
it s 
certainly not worth it.

it. I hope not, 

Roland Romo

Fog-shrouded

Tower

To the editor:

As I walked to school early 
Tuesday morning, I noticed the 
fog-shrouded Tower and imagined 
that God was ashamed for man 
and was 
this 
looming memorial that represents 
m an’s blind 
insensitivity which 
has driven several of its own to 
desperate ends.

to hide 

trying 

WASHINGTON—We’re n e v e r 
going to close the credibility gap 
in this country until the television 
programs become more honest. 
No TV show tells it like it is.

If the TV producers were really 
mirroring life, this is how some 
of their programs would go:

“Dr. 
please.”

Edwards, 

come 

in

“Yes sir, Dr. Fauntenroy, you 

asked to see m e?”

“ I was curious about that little 
old 
in 
lady who almost died 
Room 506. They say you forgot 
to replace her oxygen bottle.”

“ So I made a mistake. One 
lousy error and you’re going to 
wash me out?”

“ It wasn't just the little old 
lady in Room 506, Edwards. I 
was thinking of the man in the 
emergency ward 
other 
night—the one whose 
leg you 
amputated after the automobile 
accident. You cut off the wrong 
leg.”

the 

“ So that’s why It took him so 1 

long to recover.”

George O’Connor

“ Dr. Edwards, you’re a good

Khrushchevs ghost

By HARRY SCHWARTZ 
(Member of The Time* 
Editorial Board)
(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

NEW YORK 

Khrushchev's ghost haunt 
Kremlin in the years ahead?

- Will Nikita 
the 

to 

fear 

The present Soviet rulers ap ­
pear 
it may. That 
trepidation .seems the most likely 
explanation for the orchestrated 
silence the Soviet press and radio 
maintained about the event. Only 
after the cables had reported the 
enormous and sorrowful reaction 
to Khrushchev’s passing in the 
rest of the world did a Pravda 
the news 
spokesman announce 
would be reported.

For roughly 30 hours or more 
the only way most Soviet citizens 
could find out that the man who 
ruled their country' for a decade 
was dead was through listening 
to Radio Liberty 
and other 
foreign broadcasters.
is 

important evidence 
now' indicating that Khrushchev's

There 

P F A N U T S

lived 

B u t 

s e v e n 

long enough 

reputation in many Soviet minds 
is far greater than it was when 
he was purged in 1964.
t h e 

years 
in obscure 
Khrushchev 
disgrace were 
to 
demonstrate that many of the ills 
for which he was blamed have 
also been insoluble for his suc­
cessors.
It 

In­
tellectuals—scientists 
writers,
teachers arid the like—that the 
re-evaluation of 
most positive 
Khrushchev has taken place these 
last several years.

among 

Soviet 

is 

While he 

these elite 
ruled, 
groups tended to view Khrush­
chev as a crude, uneducated and 
unpredictable boor. They were 
grateful to him for cracking the 
releasing 
Stalin myth, 
labor 
from 
millions 
camps, for lifting the Iron Cur­
tain and for greatly widening the 
area of free speech and free 
press.

the slave 

for 

But they were repelled by what 
they considered his uncultured 
behavior—notably 
per­
formance banging his shoe at the

h i s 

United Nations in 1960. And most 
of all they were bitter at his ten­
dency to retreat from liberal at 
titudes and to denounce publicly 
some of the Soviet Union’s most I 
eminent intellectuals.
Seven years of 

t h e post- 
Khrushchev era, however, have 
taught many Soviet liberals that 
the alternative 
to Khrushchev 
was much worse. The Brezhnev 
leadership has put writers and 
other dissidents into jail or insane 
asylums where Khrushchev relied 
on verbal 
chastisement. The 
censorship in the Soviet Union 
today 
it 
was. To many Soviet liberals it 
the con- 
is now evident 
s e q u e n c e of Khrushchev’s 
removal was a partial counter 
revolution, a partial return to 
Stalinism which makes 
the 
Khrushchev era seem like the 
good old days.

tighter 

than 

that 

far 

is 

Thus the possibility arises that 
in death Khrushchev may become 
the symbol of Soviet liberalism 
just as the dead Stalin has Tong 
bern 
of Soviet 
symbol 
reaction and obscurantism.

the 

intern, but you have 
to stop 
making so many mistakes. Now 
what I’ve called you in about is 
the 
that 
grapevine that you left an In­
strum ent 
in Mr. Cumming’s 
stomach this afternoon.”

I've heard 

through 

“But I remembered it as I was 
washing up and made them bring 
him back.”

impetuous 

“ Edwards, you’re young, and 
and you're 
you’re 
careless. But 
to 
going 
recommend that you be kept on. 
Do you know why?

I ’m 

“You look like a doctor and 
that to me is very important. 
Most of the men trying to be 
doctors these days have long hair 
and beards. Keep your hair short, 
Edwards, and you ll have a job 
here for life.”

Copyright (e) 1971, The Los Angeles 
Tim es.

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(c) 1971 New York Times News 
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MIAMI—“ I t ’s a real 

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Many people will never see their 
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refugee* here recently.

“ I t ’s sad, but m aybe there will 
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now 
ap artm en t 
ren tals will com e down,” com ­
m ented an American.

and m aybe 

Tho two rem arks, referring to 
the halt by the Castro govern­
m ent of the Cuban refugee airlift, 
reflect differing views here about 
the U.S.-sponsored exodus, which 
since Doc. I. 1965. has brought

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rami for Repeat Donors

Castro Stops Airlift 
Of Cubans into U.S.

MAYO to Meet 
With Dr. Spurr

The M exican-American Youth 
Organization (MAYO) will gather 
en m asse in front of the Main 
Building at 4 p.m . Monday 
to 
support” while 
lend 
inside 
eight-m em ber com ­
m ittee of MAYO leaders m eets 
w i t h 
P resident 
Stephen H. Spurr.

U niversity 

“orderly 

an 

“ We’ve got to show him w e’re 
here and we really c a re .” said 
“ Spurr 
one MAYO m em ber. 
won’t notice just a few people 
talking to him, but h e’ll know 
is really on cam pus lf 
MAYO 
we all show up,” he continued.

According to MAYO P resident 
P aul Velez, the com m ittee set the 
meeting, so MAYO can “ establish 
communication and better rap ­
port with him. We want to m eet 
him and let him m eet our people 
so he ll know we’re on cam pus.” 

Velez said 

they will discuss 
eight proposals MAYO subm itted 
to the adm inistration last spring, 
standard 
admission 
including 
revisions and minority 
recruit­
m ent program suggestions.

T ex an St aff Ph oto by RKNF. PK RE Z .

C h a n g e -O Peress-To
A u ifin Sym ph ony DiVector M aurice Peress (r) was honored 
by C ity C o un cil Thursday when M a y o r Roy Butler, on ladder, 
and C ouncilm an Dan Love replaced C o n g re ss Avenue sign 
with marker reading "M a u ric e Peress A ven ue ."

Union Vetoes

N o Special Treatment' for

Funds

Student Bar

about 246,000 Cuban refugees ta
this country.

issue 

THE AIRLIFT h a s been a
c o n t r o v e r s i a l 
in 
M iam i...Cubans have generally 
supported it, even though som e 
thought it w as beneficial to the 
Castro governm ent. B ut m any 
te r­
A m ericans have urged 
m ination. 
too 
costly, th a t it w as inflating the 
price of re a l e sta te and th a t a 
steady 
influx of Cubans w as 
altering the ethnic c h a ra c te r of 
M iam i and creating social and 
econom ic problem s.

its 
it w as 

saying 

According 

to officials of 

the 
D ep artm en t of H ealth. E ducation 
and W elfare, which through its 
ad ­
Cuban 
m in isters the airlift, 
its ending 
will resu lt in a saving of about 
$12 m illion this y ea r and much 
m ore next year.

pro g ram 

refugee 

T he funding of 

the program , 
which 
social 
provides m any 
services for needy Cubans is also 
expected 
reduced next 
y ear.

to be 

BUT A MORE im portant long- 
the airlift halt

ran g e effect of 

H A V I N G A
P A R T Y ?
N E E D A
BARTENDER?
C A L L
478-7488
Bradley School 
O f Bartending

— L O B B Y 

S U IT E —

C O M M O D O R E P E R R Y B L D G .

SHI

the Latinization 

will be a considerable slowdown 
this 
in 
m etropolitan a re a of 1.2 million 
people.

of 

In the last several years, the 
of M iam i’s Latin, 
g r o w t h 
especially Cuban, population has 
been spectacular.
T here w ere 

100.000 
the airlift 
Cubans h ere when 
began. Today 
is 
estim ated a t 350,000. With other 
L atin im m igrants, th ere a re m ore 
than 
Spanish-speaking 
residents in g rea ter M iami.

their num ber 

400,000 

about 

About 40,000 Cubans have been 
arriving annually in the United 
States 
t h e 
from Cuba o n 
V aradero Beach Miami airlift. An 
estim ated 10.000 m ore com e from 
Spain. Mexico and other “ third 
countries.”

Despite a vigorous cam paign 
by the refugee program seeking 
to resettle new refugees in are as 
other than F lorida, it is believed 
that m ore than half of these have 
rem ained here or have 
either 
la ter com e back to Miami from 
places of their resettlem ent.

other U.S. 

TH E R E FU G E E S prefer Miami 
to 
cities m ainly 
because its clim ate is sim ilar to 
that of 
and 
because of a sense of together­
ness produced by the la rg e and 
prosperous Cuban colony th a t has 
developed here.

th e ir hom eland, 

F o r people who have been 
coming here stripped of m ost of 
their belongings and without any 
money, 
the Cubans have done 
well for them selves. They have 
opened 
con­
tributed tow ard making Miami a 
growing garm ent m anufacturing 
center, and provided m anpower 
in m any other vital economic and 
social sectors.

businesses, 

6.500 

By MIKE BRI NER

report 

A m ajority 

recom ­
m ending a $3,800 Student B ar 
A s s o c i a t i o n allocation w as 
rejected T hursday by the Texas 
Union Board of D irectors and 
replaced with a m inority report 
r e c o m m e n d i n g SI,600 plus 
finances for at least one speaker 
a n d 
nonlegal 
periodicals.

funding 

for 

SBA P resident John Howard, 
who had worked earlier, but 
$8,000 
for 
unsuccessfully, 
allocation 
law- 
request, 
students did not utilize Texas 
Union services as much as other 
"for- 
students did, but w ere 
ceably” being compelled to pay

an 
said 

409 W est Sixth

477-3735

(Hr

CACTUS STUDIO FRATERNITY

SCHEDULE

approxim ately $20,000 
fees.

in Union

HOWARD contended 

it would 
be only fair to give back $8,000 
law 
the' $20,000 to the 1.600 
of 
the 
students 
of 
form 
allocations for 
law-oriented ac­
tivities.
A 

h o a r d 

in 

rejected 

however, 
request and adopted 
m ajority report.

subcommittee, 
$8,000 
the $3,800 

the 

Howard said the average law 
student w as 26 and .most were 
m arried. “ For every three hours 
of class tim e 
they have to study 
eight hours.”

“ For these and other reasons, 
law students cannot enjoy most 
of the services the Union offers,” 
he added.
Hence, 

those 
activities which a re law-oriented, 
such as distinguished lawyers for 
speakers and law-related films.

require 

they 

Union President G ary Tolland 
said the "Union concept” would 
.school 
if 
he destroyed 
received “ special treatm ent.”

law 

the 

“ No 

school 

other 
separate 

requests 
such 
attention. The 
Union m ust operate and allocate 
funds which benefit the student

body as a whole and not Just 
one special group," he said.

if 

Polland said 

law students 
dissatisfied with Union 
w ere 
services, they should bring their 
criticism s to the board and not 
go outside 
to fulfill 
the Union 
their needs.

Polland said. “ If. for exam ple, 
the law school needed a certain 
law-related film or speaker, 
it 
would be much easier to let the 
Union's 
film or speaker com ­
m ittee do the necessary' work to 
film or 
acquire 
speaker ”

specific 

the 

HOWARD SAID, however, the 
SBA could save the Union a lot 
of trouble if it could get its own 
the 
film s and 
necessary money 
of 
requiring 
the Union com m ittees 
to do the job.

speakers with 
Instead 

The board voted, rejecting the 
subcom m ittee’s m ajority report 
and 
the m inority 
report.

approving 

The accepted report included a 
$1,600 allocation and funding for 
nonlegal periodicals. Also, 
the 
scheduling and financing of et 
least one speaker was guaran­
teed.

'Game Plan1 Offered 
By Ticket Manager

last week's 

To elim inate upper-deck seating 
problems which frustrated fans 
at 
football game, 
several suggestions have been 
offered by 
the Athletic Ticket 
Office for seating at this Satur­
d a y s clash between Texas and 
Oregon.

R ichard 

“ The main problem last week,” 
Boldt, 
ticket 
that everyone 
the east side.”

said 
m anager, “ was 
in 
tried 

to go 

(Related Stories,
Pages 7, IO Si ll.)

Upper-deck ticket holders, tickets 
num bering 103 
to 
gain entrance on the west side 
for the upper level, he said.

to 108> need 

B o l d t 

suggested upperdeek 
ticketholders should rom p to the 
southwest corner of the stadium 
and take escalators to the upper 
level. Tickets will bo checked on 
level for adm ittance
the upper 

to seats.

from 

T raffic plans 

for S aturday’s 
gam e will hp the sam e as for 
la st week's. Beginning at 9 a m. 
Saturday, traffic on San Jacinto 
and Red River streets will be 
one-way 
32nd 
streets. San Jacinto will be for 
northbound traffic and Red River 
will 
southbound 
traffic. T raffic on Manor Road 
will be eastw ard 
the 
tow ard 
stadium before 
the gam e and 
w estw ard after the game.

accom m odate 

15th 

to 

As of 5 p.m. Thursday, 62,000 
tickets had been draw n or bought 
for the gam e Saturday. Tickets 
for blanket tax holders will be 
available until 4 p.m. F riday 
when all undrawn tickets will go 
on sale to the public.

A pep rally will bp held at 
7:30 p.m. F riday on 
the steps 
of G regory Gym. F reshm an 
cheerleaders will be introduced.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT 
AND CIRCULATION

D ate of FiLing—Septem ber 29, 1971 
Title of Publication—The Daily Texan
Frequency of Issue—5 tim es weekly, Monday through Friday—except 

for holiday & exam times.

Location of office of publication—Journalism Building 107. The Uni­
versity of Texas. 24th and Whites, Austin, Texas. Travis County, 
Texas 78705

Location of headquarters of business offices of the publishers -Jour- 

nalism Building 107, The U niversity of Texas, Austin, Texas 

NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER,
EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR 
Publisher—Texas Student Publications, P. O. Box D, University Station,

Austin, T exas 78712 

E ditor—Lori Rodriguez, 903 E. 14th, Austin, Texas 78702
M anaging Editor—John Reetz, 300 E Riverside, No. 307, Austin, Texas

78704

O W NER—Texas Student Publications, P . 0 . Box D, U niversity Station, 
Austin, Texas 78712, an organization of The University of T exas ait 
Austin.

Avera*# Sn. Coni** 
r.arn inane H arm *
E a c h b m D u r ra *
Preceding ll month*

Single teen* 
N e a re st te
ruing D ate

TOTAL NO. COPIES PRINTED

(Net P ress Run) ................................................. 30,000

30,500

PAID CIRCULATION

Sales Through D ealers and
C arriers, Counttr Sales 
Mail Subscriptions 

.................................... 27,115
250
........................................... 1835
1,750
TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION ................................ 28 950
2,000
......................................... 
’goo
F R E E DISTRIBUTION 
28.350
......................................... 29 850
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION 
30.350 
O FFIC E USE, L E F T O V E R .................................... 
150
150
......................................................................... 30,000
TOTAL 
30,500
I certify th at the statem ents m ade by m e above a re correct and com ­
plete.

N L. L. Edmond*, J r ., Gen. Mgr.

AQUATIC W OULD

Welcomes You To Austin

P le ase com a b y an d s a * ui. W a ara h a v in g s p a c ia l* for you 

S a tu rd a y, the 2nd.

Red Tail Shark Reg. 1.98 N O W 2 for $2.00
M ale Betta
1.98
$1.25
39c
5 for $1 .OO
Black Moon
Tiger Eel
$1.98
4.98
Tin Foil Barb
2 for $1.00
98c

LIVE ADULT BRINE SHRIMP 

812 B R E N T W O O D

ULU

a x
SSS
H i

•a?
j. te ip E J :

SALE

Buy ONE pair of HEELS 
for $26

Get a SECOND pair FREE

Get a THIRD pair for $1.00

the (hop tor

appag

afii&Y

No. 7 jefferson Square

SEE W H A T H APPEN S W H E N Y O U D O N ’T KEEP YOUP. A PP O IN T M EN T W ITH Y O U R C A C T U S 
PICTURE? C H E C K Y O U R A PPO IN T M EN T SC H ED U LE N O W !

Monday, O C T O B E R 4 thru W ednesday, O C T O B E R 6

A c a c ia
A l p h a Epsilon Pi 
A l p h a Tau O m e g a 
Beta Theta Pi 
Delta S ig m a Phi

Delta Tau Delta 
Delta Upsilon 
K a p p a A lp h a 
K a p p a Sigm a 
L a m b d a C h i A l p h a

Phi Delta Theta 
Phi G a m m a Delta 
Phi K a p p a Psi 
Phi K a p p a Tao

Thursday, O C T O B E R 7 thru Monday, O C T O B E R ll

Pi K a p p a Alpha 
S i g m a A lp h a Epsilon 
S i g m a A l p h a M u

S ig m a C h i 
S i g m a N u 
S i g m a Phi Epsilon

S ig m a PI 
Tau Delta PKI 
Tau Kappa Epsilon

Theta Xi

Zeta Beta Tau

S T U D IO
H O U R S

8:30 A.M.-12:30 and 1:30 PX-4:30 P X .
J O U R N A L I S M B U IL D IN G — RM . 5

All Appointments Must Be Made Through Your Fraternity,

the

CACTUS

ye arb o o k

A n o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o 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

i s i
Page 6 Friday, October I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

 UT Alumni Band to Perform

AFTER THE G A M E
W H Y DON'T YOU C O M E TO

The "Blast from the Past” returns to 

the University Saturday.

The 

"blast”—The Longhorn Alumni 
Band—will gather for the eighth annual 
Band Day honoring past Longhorn Band 

members.

Highlights of the day will be a luncheon 
in the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center 
and a performance by the Alumni and 
I longhorn Bands during the halftime of the 
Texas-Oregon football game.

During the luncheon, Garland Haygood, 
president of the Alumni Band, will present

scholarships 
members.

to 

four Longhorn Band 

Tommy Cowan, past president of both 
the Longhorn Band and the Alumni Band, 
explained the scholarship recipients are 
chosen on the basis of loyalty and depen­
dability to the "Showband of the South­
west.”

Recipients of 

the scholarships will be 
Nancy Nugent, a junior journalism major; 
Fred Ellis, 
industrial 
management major; Ronald Keeney, a 
senior mechanical engineering major, and 
Chuck Yarling, 
electrical 
a 
engineering major.

sophomore 

senior 

a 

A salute to the State of Texas and music 
from the West will highlight half-time ac­
tivities at Saturday’s game.

The Alumni Band will join the Longhorn 
Band to form a double script Texas at 
the conclusion of the performance.

Pregame festivities will include a salute 
to the Eagle Scouts and their mothers. 
The 
the Texas 
Cowboys at the University will also be 
acknowledged by the band.

fiftieth anniversary of 

The Longhorn Band is under the direction 
of Vincent R. DiNino. James G. Hejl is 
assistant director of the band and Steve 
Rode is the drum major.

DALE BAKER S 
BAR-B-Q

W E WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 
THIS SATURDAY ONLY

3003 L A K E A U S T IN BLVD. 
477-8961

Head of Gulf Oil 
Denies Interests 
In Vietnam Coast

By RICHARD FINEGAN 
News Assistant
The president of Gulf Oil Corp. denied Thursday Gulf has

any "concessions” in Vietnam.

Robert Dorsey, president of Gulf and a University graduate, 
made the statement during a panel discussion on "Students 
and Big Business” held in Business-Economics Building 166.

DORSET WAS responding to an allegation made by Student 
Government President Bob Binder that Gulf had facilities off
the coast of Vietnam.

The corporation president said Gulf has no interest in Vietnam 

at present because of "political instability” there.

He did not respond directly to Binder’s question whether 

Gulf is "playing an active role in continuing the war.”

Binder and Dorsey were part of a six-member panel com 

prised of three students and three businessmen.

The Student Government president also questioned Gulf’s 

operations in Angola, an African colony of Portugal.

BINDER NOTED Gulf’s contracts with 

the Portuguese 
government to protect the company's 
interests there from 
"native terrorism.” He also said white American technicians 
In Angola are paid $2,800 a month while local African laborers
are paid $1 per day.

Dorsey denied American technicians are paid $2,BOU and said 
"we pay the Africans probably the highest wages paid in that
.
part of Africa.” 

The corporation president also said native rebellions in Angola

. 

. 

may be "Red Chinese inspired.”

AUDIENCE DISCUSSION of the subject was cut off when 

an incoming class forced evacuation of the meeting room.

Other members of the panel included Dr. David Learner, 
president of Applied Devices Corp.; James Bayless, executive 
vice-president of Rauscher Pierce 
investment bankers and 
busine**? students Tony Alonzi and Henry Randazzo.

Dean George Kozmetsky of the College of Business Ad­

ministration was moderator.

Texas Pokes 
Plan Reunion

To honor a 50-year tradition of 
campus and community service, 
approximately 200 present and 
f o r m e r members 
the 
University’s Texas Cowboys will 
attend reunion activities Friday 
through Sunday.

of 

Special 

recognition will be 
given the twenty-fifth anniversary 
of the 1946 active Cowboys.

Reunion activities 

include a 
cocktail party Friday night, a 
buffet luncheon Saturday and a 
banquet Saturday night.

Fifty years ago Amo Nowotny, 
University head cheerleader; Bill

McGill, president of the Longhorn 
Band, and other student leaders 
selected 40 men active in campus 
and community service to form 
the Texas Cowboys.

The Cowboys selects its new 
members each semester from a 
list of outstanding men on 
campus.

Funds raised from the annual 
Cowboy Minstrels has primarily 
helped 
the Austin 
Association of Mental Retard­
ation.

support 

State 

surgeon; 

Prominent former Cowboys are 
Bob Armstrong, 
land 
commissioner; U.S. Sen. Lloyd 
Bent sen; Dr. Denton Cooley, 
Joe 
heart 
Greenhill of the Texas Supreme 
Court; Tom Landry, coach of the 
Dallas Cowboys; Jim Langdon, 
member of the State Railroad 
former Gov. 
Commission and 
Allan Shivers.

Judge 

Mike McMahon, foreman of the 
is co­
the 
for 
is honorary 

current Texas Cowboys, 
ordinating 
reunion. Nowotny 

activities 

. chairman.

East Austin Shuttle Bus Route 
Sought by University Students

Concerned University students 
will meet Sunday to discuss the 
need of a shuttle bus route to 
East Austin.

The meeting, to be held at 7 :30 
p.m. at 104 E. 37th St., is open 
to all students and 
interested 
citizens.

Eddie Blum, one of the plan­
ners of the meeting, said Thurs­
day those attending wall help

organize a program to "get a 
shuttle bus out there now'.”

the route and that "the City is 
definitely holding this up.”

Blum noted a 

"substantial 
number" of students live in East 
Austin now without shuttle bus 
facilities and that many of these 
are blacks and chicanos.

Ronald Holcombe, another of 
the meeting’s planners, said the 
University, Transportation En­
terprises Inc., and the Shuttle 
Bus Committee have approved

Holcombe called the situation 
"de facto segregation” involving 
blacks and chicanos.

Holcombe added a portion of 
the mandatory student service 
fee goes tow'ard support of shuttle 
bus service and said students in 
East Austin are not getting their 
money s worth.

Harvey Wallbanger, Bloody Mary, and M argarita 
invite you to the before the game lunch at

Rings
$11.95

Would 
you like 
to stop 
smoking?

You can.

Not through human will.
Or a substitute. But 
through prayer which 
can help you prove the 
unreality of any power 
opposed to God.

Many people have been 
freed from smoking 
this way. And they have 
found their freedom 
from other habits as 
welL

Come In and read this 
week’s Bible Lesson. I f s 
a free "lesson” you can 
read anytime we’re open.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

READING ROOM

1405 Lavaca 
9 to 9 Dally 
Sun. & Holidays 
2 to 5

IHI
Mod* I IWS I

To bear a1! of the sound.
That'* why you listen to music. But most speakers distort sound.
Especially high trebles and low, low bass tones.
LWE stops that hassle.
First we got hold of some strong speakers, ones that can physically handle sound extremes.
Second, we linked them up with the amplifier through our patented Clip-Kit, shewn rn the picture, so that hey re 
getting what they should, lf they're not, LWE's feedback system kicks in and corrects the amp ^ output.
It's there to keep Emerson, Lake and Palmer from coming off like the Kingston Trio. The treble 
comes out pure and electric, the bass thunders out clean.
You're going to hear a different sound because you'll be hearing all the sound.
W hen you put it to work with your set-up, there's only one thing to do: hear.

oLonaise

TOP OF WESTGATE

$2.95

to entice you, Strutting Steer Steak Sandwich

23rd FLOOR WESTGATE, 1122 COLORADO, 12-3 P.M., 478-4628

THE LAOS HOUSE

Southwest Center for Human Potential

GESTALT THERAPY

Lecture — Film.— Demonstration

Announces

BY

JA M ES S. SIMKIN, Ph.D.
Sunday - October 3rd
7:30 p.m.
Catholic Student Center

2010 University — Austin

Admission 

General: $3.00 

Student: $2.00

IN T H E N O W and discuss t h e 
Dr. James S. Simkin will present his film on Gestalt Therapy, 
theories and principles of this approach. Orig.nally developed by Fritz Peris, M.D., Gestalt The- 
raDV is currently receiving much attention from therapists, educators, and many others who are 
concerned with personal growth and self-integration Dr. Simkin will demonstrate the application 
of Gestalt Therapy in an individual session. James S.mk.n is one of the foremost teachers of G e s­
talt Therapy in the United States. He has led professional and non-protess.onal seminars and 
workshops at Esalen Institute, The Laos House and many other Growth Centers and at Uni­
versities in the United States and Canada For many years he was in private practice rn Bever­
ly Hills. H e now leads training workshops in Gestalt Therapy at his home in Big 5ur, California.
Additional Information and Advance Tickets
The Laos House -- 700 W est 19th
477-4471

Tickets available at the door Sunday, October 3rd

“ Oa 

th* D m " X u ! to 0*-Of

G e m o l o g i s t s 

- J e w e l e r s 

- 

D e s i g n e r s

Audio Concepts 
19 Dobie Center 
478-8880 
Ask for Dave

u

the Image
GRAND OPENING!

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i i ?

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"the Image"

In Dobie Center, 202! Guadalupe

Friday1 October J, 1971 THE D AILY T E X A N Page

 Juvenile Court 
Drug Program 

Rehabilitates

By JENNIFER EVANS
General Reporter
(This Is the last of a two-part series.)

A youngster whose hobby is scoring amphetamines is something 
m ore than a problem child. He is a problem to his family, his school, 
his community and, most of all, to himself and those who try to help
him.

The time-honored method of treating lawbreakers, even youthful 
ones, Is the “lock and knock” method—“lock ’em up and knock some 
sense into ’em .”

This punitive approach, derived from the Quaker concept of man* 
daton» penance, simply “turns loose convicts to be more vicious 
crim inals,” said Bob Anderson, Travis County chief juvenile probation
officer.

The alternative approach 

is 
rehabilitation, the underwriting of an unusual Austin program called 
Open Hand.

to coping with drug abusers 

“ OPEN HAND Is a phenomenal success/* Anderson stated. Of
151 juveniles handled in the first six months of its operation in 1970, 
he said, only five have been rearrested, about a 3 percent reoividism. 
In hisrh contrast the rearrest figure for juvenile theft cases is more 
than OO percent.

Open Hand, an offspring of the Omnibus Crime Bill, Is financed 
by the Criminal Justice Council and administered through Juvenile 
Court. Because of its startling effectiveness, it is one rf the few such 
programs in the nation carried for a second year rf operation.

Its raison d ’etre is “ comprehensive treatm ent for young drug 
users,” according to the Justice Council, but crucial emphasis is

Centered on the word "comprehensive.*

“WE DON’T TALK about drugs much,** Jim Bentley, Open Hand 
psychologist, explained. The focus is on the youngster’s problems, 
whatever they may be, and the aim is to solve them. The problem 
may be as uncomplicated as betag ashamed of shabby clothes, ta 
which case the solution is simply buying him some new ones.

Almost none of the young people in Open Hand are truly mentally 
disturbed. Bentley’s roster of cases shows “adjustment reaction of 
adolescence” as the overwhelmingly common diagnosis.

The Open Hand rationale is client-centered behavior modification 
therapy, that is, the center of discussion is the client's ideas, not 
the psychologists theories, and the aim is to enable the client to 
attack and defeat his problems.

THE IDEA of “attacking problems” is important.
“ Drug abusers feel they have a wide range of choices In their lives 
but most of them are boring. They don’t feel like they have the ability* 
to assert themselves, or have the responsibility to. They are con­
forming personalities.

“ Drug abusers are unable to create enough variety in their lives; 
they lack stimulating social contact; they lack awareness of in­
teresting things. They are not curious about things. Public school 
trains students to be intakers rf stimuli, copiers rf assignments. 
Passivity is reinforced.”

Bentley, a University PhD candidate, tries to shake this passivity 

by encouraging the attack of problems, but barriers exist.

“Different kinds of kids come in. Often they are co-operative on 
the surface hut resentful underneath. They have subtle ways rf being 
hostile, particularly if they feel forced to change. They hate coercion.

Threat rf punishment (Sees arf Mer them."

MOST OF THE participants ta Open Hand come there ta NMB 
a condition of their parole after a drug a rre st Often juveniles are 
given the opportunity to cooperate in Open Hand and have the record 
of a criminal arrest erased rather than face a court trial. Others 
come on the recommendation of their friends.

The types of therapy within Open Hand are comprehensive. In* 
dividuals meet with counselors; 
interaction groups meet with a 
counselor to do Gestalt a r t ; individuals, parents and counselors meet 
to “negotiate family policies;” parents meet with adolescents not 
related to them; those very disturbed or high can be given crisis 
counseling.

“ Any good drug abuse program should be a total treatm ent of 
the patient within the context rf the whole community in which he 
has to live,” said Jam es Ferrero, director of the Austin Mental 
Health-Mental Retardation Center.

“IT YOU LOOK UP a drug addict, you take away the drugs, hut 
you don’t take away the addiction,” he said. Ferrero's thesis is that 
anxiety* and immaturity work together to cause drug use.

“ The culture (of America) encourages drug abuse. People resist 
change: people 16am one thing and find it hard to unlearn it and 
learn another thing. That is the simplest way of stating the obstacle 
to curing drug abuse. There s only a poor second choice (to drugs), 
or so the addict thinks: your own self and other people.”

Young drug abusers do not all turn into addicts, admittedly, but 

the possibility may be a grim probability for them.

“ Addicts are old adolescents who never grew up,” Ferrero said. 

“ Some addicts spend half their lives in jail."

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

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

H o u s e s , F urim

T y p i n g

B R IC K F I V E R O O M , a i r c o n d itio n e d .
i i r p e te d . C ouple L e a se , d e p o sit, no 
p e ts 707 G ra h a m P la c e a t R io G ra n d e 
a n d 35->2 S tr e e t. 476-0833

T R A D E . TW O B E D R O O M 

fu rn ish e d 
house. W e s t A ustin. R oute 6. $ 1 5 0 plus 
b ills fo r o n e b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t, $100
m a x im u m E liz a b e th , 472-4039

J u s t North o f 2 7 t h & G u a d a l u p e

TW O G O O D Y E A R R A L L Y .
4 
V o lk s w a g e n d u n e b u g g y , e tc .

c h ro m e w h e e ls , 

a n d 

S E P T E M B E R 29 b e tw e e n 12 45 and 
3:15. w itn e s s to d a m a g e to 1969 w h ite 

A m b a s s a d o r. A re n a D riv e , 385-0976.

68 V W C A M P E R . P o p 

top. A M -FM 
ra d io . B e s t o ff e r o v e r $1600. 441-7218

a n y tim e .

J E N N IN G S M O VI N G -H A U L I N G . All 
ty p e s of m o v in g . L a rg e , s m a ll. 7 d a y s 

%%eek. E x p e rie n c e d HI2-7233. GI .2-1923

B O R Z O I 

(R u s s ia n W o lfh o u n d s ). P u t 
p ie s. $150-5350. 478-7183 o r 441-6224

R U M M A G E S A L E th is S a tu r d a y fro m 
l l a m . , 2005 E a s t 7th. 

7 a m 

to 

C om e o ne a n d all.

F o r R e n t

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G 
R A T E S

tim e 

E a c h W ord 

(15 word m in im n m )
J 
........... * 

.07
06
...........$ ..75
. . . . . . $ ...0 5

E a c h A dditional T im * 
S tu d en t rate one 
E a c h ad d ition al word 
20 C onnerntlve Issu e s
IO w ord* 
15 w ord* 
20 w ord* 
inch 
1 col. 
2 col. Inch 
in ch 
$ c o l. 
4 col. 
in ch 
C la ssified D isp la y
I colu m n x on e inch one tim e $ 2.10
........... $ 2.00
E a ch A d d ition al T im e 

......................................... SIJ.OO
......... ............................... $15.00
......................................... $10.00
.......................... $38.00
..................................... $70 OO
..................................... $96.00
......................................$120.00

 

(N o rop y ch a n g e for 
c o n s e c u tiv e Issue r a te s.)

• . L O W STUDENT RATES

IS words or lass for 7Sc the first 
♦im#, 5c aach additional word. Stu­
dent must show Auditor's 
racaipt 
and pay in advance in 
Journalism 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
Monday through Friday.

D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E 

M onday T e x a n F r id a y , 
3:90 p .m . 
T u e sd a y T e x a n M o n d a y . 11:90 a.m . 
W ed n esd a y T exan

T u e sd a y , 

l l OO a rn. 

T h u r sd a y T ex a n

W e d n e s d a y . 11:09 a m. 
F r id a y T e x a n T h u r s d a y . 11:00 a.m .

*ejn the e v e n t of e rr o r s m a d e 
lit 
mn a d v e r tis e m e n t, im m e d ia te n o tice 
m a s t b e g iv e n a s th e p u b lish e rs are 
r e sp o n sib le fo r on ly O N E in c o r r ec t 
In sertio n . AU c la im s for a d ju stm e n ts 
should b e m a d e n o t 
la te r than 30 
d ay* a tt e r p u b lic a tio n .”

N IF T Y . 

H A R D T O -F IN D , 
r e f r ig e r a t o r . $50. C all 474-5264, D a v e.

c o m p a c t 

M E S T S E L L 1065 M u s ta n g V -8. S ta n ­
d a r d . R ed . $495. 476-0244. 472-0482.

h a s 

N IT -N O Y 

e m M a tt r e s s p a c k s , 
d e sk s, c h e s ts , c a b in e ts , d r e s s e r s , so 
g la s s w a re , 

fas. g a s 
K a r-b a r. 1513 M a n o r R o a d . 477-0550.

h e a le r s , 

ra n g e s , 

s te r e o 

SO N Y 6060 

45 w a tts 
R M S p e r c h a r n e l . P e r f e c t s h a p e . $225 
M ig h t sw a p o r h a g g le . C a ll D w ig h t a t 
472-6860.

r e c e i v e r 

t ir e ;, e x t r a c le a n , n e w p a in t Job 

66 VW S E D A N . R e b u ilt e n g in e , good
'63 
VW K a rm a n n G h ia , good 
tir e s , n ew 
engine n e w p a in t Job. 1621 E a s t Stir,
177-6797.

1971 P O R S C H E 914 . 2800 a c t u a l m ile s .
im m a c u la te c o n d itio n . 

F u ll w a r r a n ty , 
$3650. C all 452-6047.

1970 H O N D A 750 G old, new parts.
17,000 m ile s . M ST A. B e s t o ffe r. 478- 

5285 a f te r 4 p m .

E X T R A C L E A N 

S te re o . N ew p a in t. G ood 
2744 o r 477-1181 a f t e r 5 p rn.

'66 S t a r f i r e L o a d e d .
ti r e s 475- 

1 9 7 0 C T O . B lu e w h ite v in y l 

P S , 

a u to m a tic 
m o n th s o ld C a ll 472-0589

to p 
tr a n s m is s io n , 

G A S S T O V E 

in c h e s w id e .
I m m a c u la te ly c le a n . $60. A fte r 

g rill. 

30 

tim e r 
5. 472-1869.

1970 H A R L E Y -D A V T D S O N 350 S p rin t. 
G reat, f o r r o a d o r d ir t. $550 o r b e s t

o ffe r. 441-7377.

C O U G E R X R -7 c o n v e r tib le . 1969. A ll 
p o w e r a n d a ir , AT, A M -F M . B e a u ti­

fu l. M a k e o ffe r. 454-2987.

440-six 

c o n v e r tib le . 
C h a lle n g e r 
p a c k 
R / T . B lu e w ith y e llo w 
a td e -s trip e s . 
w h ite to p a n d in te r io r . L O A D E D ! A L L 
p o w e r, a l a r m , h o o k e r, H u r s t, m a llo ry , 
c o n e la c , h o o d lo c k s, d r iv in g lig h ts , a n d 
A L I^-offered M o p e r o p tio n s . N e w E 60- 
15 G o o d y e a r s a n d D ie H a r d . 13 m o n th s 
o ld $3195. C all H u g h a f t e r 4. 454-6551.

OLD 
BLUEJEANS

FO R SALE: $3. 
Upstairs at FRESH PA N TS 

24th & San Antonio 

4 7 2 - 1 3 4 1

BILL K A SSO N Y A M A H A

. . . NO W d o e s 

tu n e -u p s A m in o r r e ­

p a ir s on H o n d a A K a w a s a k i 

. . . O ffe rs 

th e s e 

s p e c ia ls 

(th is w e ek

o n ly )

le v e r s $ 2 /p a !r 

f e n d e r b r a c k e ts 

Y a m a h a E n d u r o b r a n # A c lu tc h le v e rs 
$ 2 /p a ir
S m a ll H o n d a 
Y a m a h a E n d u r o 
$3 e a c h
M ini b ik e s ’ c lu tc h e s $7 50 
H o n d a ta ll lig h t le n s e s $1 3(1 e a c h 
N G K -B t'H X K a w a s a k i s u rfa c e g a p p lu g 
99c e a c h
F R E E m o to r c y c le A I r a n b ik e h a n d ­
b ook

1607 South Lamar 444-7482

1965 C H E V Y 

II NO V A . A u to m a tic -6

G ood c o n d itio n . $400 o r b e s t o ffer. 

1217 B W e s t M a r y 5-7 p .m .

P O L IC E R A D IO S b y S o n a r : T w o h a n d 
h e ld u n its $49 95 w ith c r y s ta l s . S o n a r 
FR -175 w ith tw o c r y s ta l s $159 S p e e d w a y 
R a d io , 39? W e s t 19th. 478-6609.

S A IL B O A T . S a s e n o w on a s h a r p 15'
D o lp h in S r. w ith ic e c h e s t. C all 327- 
0906.

SA IL B O A T . 18 foot. S a ils, 

tr a ile r . 
tin g s . $375. C a ll 452-1348 a f t e r 2 90,

F E N D E R S U P E R 
c o n d itio n . 

g o o d 

r e v e r b a m p , v e r y 
h e st-w ill 
$350 

o r 

h a s s le . K e ith , 454-2938 e v e n in g s .

A Q U A R IU M S . T h r e e 

ta n k s w ith
la r g e 
s ta n d s , d y n a flo s , e v e r y th in g 

lig h ts , 

C all 452-1348 a f te r 2 .39

SA A B . 1979. re d . P r a c tic a lly n e w . 5,000

m ile s. $2095. C all 926-0353.

1962 VW b u s N e w e n g in e , 
c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 471-2483

tir e s 

P O R T A B L E T V s : 

all-
e b a n n e L U ltr a c le a n , littl e u s e d B /W , 
le ft) . P h o n e 444-134o, 442- 

*66-50 d e w 
T475, 4306 M a n c h a c a R o a d .

19" A d m ira l 

fr O P C A SH E R R IC E S p a id f o r d ia m o n d s .
c id g o ld . C a p ito l D ia m o n d S hop. 603 

E o m rn o d o re P e r r y ’. 476-0178

(TNFTSH — A M E R IC A S m o s t p o p u la r 
s a i l b o a t N e w s to c k of S u n fish p a r t s 
let a r r iv e d . N e w a n d u s e d s a ilb o a ts 
1) a te e s . S a ilin g I m p o r ts . 926-5804.

R 5 D E G R A D A B L E : S h a k le e h o m e a n d 
p e r s o n a l c a r e p r o d u c ts . A sk a t w i t 
Loney-hack g u a r a n te e . E v e n in g * b e st.

S T E R E O
• SP EA K ER S A L E •
O m r a n d g e t th e m w h ile th e y la st. 
(C o n sid ered ' A B E S T B U Y " b y to p te*t
c o m p a n y .
D y n a c o SCA — R9 k its.
B u ild y o u r o w n h ig h p o w e re d s i r r e e 
a m p a t lo w c o st.
M a r a n tz r e c e iv e r s . S o n y re c e iv e r s . 
D u a l c h a n g e r s , G a r r a r d c h a n g e rs . 
M ir a c o r d c h a n g e r s . A R 
tu r n ta b le s , 
a n d m a n y o th e r 

to p b ra n d s .

'71 C A N A R Y Y E L L O W V W c o n v e rtib le . 
A M -FM . F o u r m o n th s old. J o h n , 451- 
4208.

S U B S T IT U T E B A B IE S . A K C D a lm a tia n 
p u p p ie s. All th e fu n a n d n o n e of th e 

b o th e r. R e a s o n a b le . 327-1875.

B A B Y 

G R A N D 
a n d 

q u a lity 
m a h o g o n y 
fin ish . 
m o r n in g ;, a f te r 5 39, w e e k e n d s .

P IA N O . 

E x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n . R u sh -O e rts 
$695. C all 441-2873 

AC, P S . P B , A M -FM . 

1967 O L D S 98 F o u r d o o r to w n s e d a n 
r e a r 
s p e a k e r, r e m o te n r r r o r . $1590. 4G4-9T1B.
471-7202.

ra d io , 

'69 C O R V E T T E C O U P E R e a l b e a u ty . 
C all 477-7291 o r 836-1.399 e x te n s io n 6656

a n d a s k fo r J im .

S N I P E 

c lu d e d 

S A IL B O A T . 

In­
F ib r e g la s s hu ll, c e d a r d e ck , 

E v e r y th in g 

a lu m in u m m a s t $1299. 444-7356.

Save r'e - ty bread on new K IM , 
K enw ood e n d o z re r c o m p o n e n ts. 
N ow In Stock:
2 DYN A C O S C A -80 Kit* $ 13A ee 
I pr. A R A s le e k e r* , $ I 30 
I SO N Y 680 d a m e ., cheaD 

All w ith 

full w a rra n ty .

Audio Consultor)**; of Austin

S T E R E O C E N T E R
293 E a s t 19th 
A c ro s s 19th fro m J e s t e r C e n te r

159 L B SF.T of b a rb e lls . In c lu d e s 

tw o 
lh p la te s a lso . U S A P u n ifo rm s . 

25 

C all 472-73*9

1969 V O LVO four door s e d a n A u to m a ­
$2000. 926- 

e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 
0646, 5315 P e a c e d a le L a n e

tic, 

S H A R P 1979 P L Y M O U T H S a te llite tw o 
d o o r h a rd to p . B lue w ith w h ite \d n v l 

N e w tir e s . $2,590 476-8S'3.

OSCTLIS C O P E K e n w o o d KC6060. Solid 
s u ite A u d io -L a b sco p e , n e w . $125. 47*-

PANTS: $5

309 pe r of cord uro y & 
p e n m be! -b o tto m s
ON ' S A L E U P S T A IR S 
at F R E S H P A N T S 

% Sen Anton o 

472

T H O R O U G H B R E D D A C H S U N D w ith 
p a p e r s . A ll s h o ts . Six m o n th s old. 
fr e e k itte n s . 454-

$35 T h r e e a d o r a b le 

PUBLIC NOTICE

ICLH S P E A K E R S , S o n y STR-45 A M /E M 
r e c e i v e r . D u a l 1218 r e c o r d c h a n g e r. 
S o n y TC.-165 s te r e o c a s s e tt e d e c k w ith 
a u to m a tic 

r e v e rs e . 476-675" 454-6141.

1969 Y A M A H A 250 E n d u r o . E x p a n s io n 
head.
re'e a se 

e o m p re - ;o n 

com pression 

ch a m b e r, 

high 

fa c in g piston, 

475. 478-7108

1959 B O R G W A R D 

g in e . G oad c o n d itio n 

$819 B a ile y L a n e

i a n . C h e v ro le t en- 
$250. 451-4765, 

F O R B A L E 
m a c h in e 

68 N e lco z:g-7az se w in g 
f o u r -d ra w e r e d 

nice 

In 

•a b in e t. $125 or best o ff e r 47-1-173-

1961 A L F A R O M E O S p id e r. R e b u ilt 
e n g in e , n e w to p a n d to n n e a u . R a d ia ls . 

U n d e n te d b o d y . $399. 44f.qnn7.

Ah G H A N H O ’ N OS, 

and
a g e s , a t S ta r l a n e w h e re q u a lity b e ­

c o lo rs 

s o ts q u a lity . C h a m p io n a tu a s e rv ic e *

all 

1970 H O N D A CL-70 

5.500 m tle s -p lu s

h e lm e t. C all 442-8963 a n y tim e .

G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC P O R T A C O LO R 
TV . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C all 465-5043 

fo r m o r e in fo rm a tio n .

S U Z U K I. 1970. T h r e e s p e e d a u to m a tic , 
6 hp, 150 m p g . $135. 472-9367 a f te r

5 p .m .

tw o b a th 

M O B IL E H O M E . 62x12. T h r e e b e d ro o m .
im ­
m e d ia te s a le $100 fo r $750 e q u ity p lu s 
b a la n c e 472-9367 a f te r 5 p m .

E x t r a s 

P r ic e d 

fo r 

1965 C H E V R O L E T IM P A L A fo u r do o r 
s e d a n . VS, A-C. G ood c o n d itio n $795 

836-4051.

18.50 A N T IQ U E B R A S S d o u b le b e d $120 

C all 444-8589 o r 441-2435.

66 Y W B E E T L E . O ne o w n e r, 

re b u ilt 
e n g in e . 52.OOO m ile s . $695. C a ll a f te r 

5 30, 327-0182.

F IS H IN G R IG — 1970 G a m e f ls h e r b o a t.
tilt tr a i l e r . A lso c a m p e r 

9hp m o to r, 

s h ell fo r 1953 C h ev . P ic k -u p . 4 4 4 -2 8 6 5.

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

Z uni 

N E L S O N S G IF T S : c o m p le te s e le c tio n 
a n d
M e x ic a n im p o r ts . 4612 S o u th C o n g re ss . 
444-3814.

J e w e lry : A fric a n 

In d ia n 

L E A R N 

to 
a d v a n c e d .

475-2979.

b e g in n e r. 
'la y G U IT A R , 
Ir e w T h o m a s o n . 478-7331

O N T O W N LAKE
R ant a s a ilb o a t or c a n o e .
r/?»kdays 

I2-9 w e ek e n d )

S tu d e n ts tak e IH u ttleb u s 
ta 8 

to 1800 S. 

le« * « h o re .

SKYDIVE

EARN $'s W EEK LY
B 'ood p lasm a d o n o rs n e e d e d . C a th p v d 
a tte n d a n c e . 
‘ or 
O p e n T u e sd ay th ro u g h S stu -d e y , 8 a.m .- 
3 p.m . 

serv ice -. P h y v c H n 

in 

A U STIN B LO O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C ., 
409 W e s t 6th. 477-3"?5.

P A R K IN G B Y M O N T H . $12.50. 2418 
S a n A ntonio, o ne b lo c k fro m C a m p u s 

476-3729.

T r a v i s . 

R E N T S A IL B O A T fu n — b e a u tifu l L a k e 
th ro u g h 
a c c o m m o d a tin g 1-8 M arsh 
k e e lb o a ts , 
Y a c h t S a le s — b y M a n s fie ld D a m CO
6-1150.

B o a rd 

b o a t* 

B U M P E R S T IC K E R S . D e sig n y o u r ow n. 

w ill p r in t a n y th in g c h e a p . 454-6907.

m a n e n tly w ith m e d ic a lly 

R E M O V E U N W A N T E D H A IR 

peT- 
a p p ro v e d
e le c tro ly s is . U n iv e r s ity e l e c t r o l v s 477- 
4979.

T U T O R W A N T E D fo r a c c o u n tin g 311 

C all 441-4957 a f te r 5 p rn.

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

NEWEST NEAR CAMPUS!

room, 2 b a t h a p a r t m e n t 

s b !e , «un deck & large p e r

GREAT OAK APARTMENTS

— O P E N fo r stu d y in g , sm o o z ng 
e e k n ig h ts . 2105 S a n A ntonio

L O S T : L A R G E , SH A G G Y , lig h t brow n 
n a m e d C h iq u ita . C all 

dog 
J a n e t, 454-8515, 476-9611.

fe m a le 

L o s t & F o u n d

LO TT. DOG, fe m a le Six m o n th s b e a g le
an d b a s s e t. W hite w ith b la c k hear) 
a n d b o tto m R e a c ts to ' B o o g ie ." l i p a s e 
c a ll 441-1421.

L O ST A R O U N D 31st S tr e e t, fe m a le g re y
an d w h ite c a t n a m e d Io la n th e . R ew ­

a rd . 311 E a s t 31. 103. a f t e r 3

L A R G E R E W A R D . F o u r m o n th fe m a le 
a n d 
G u a d a lu p e . N e e d s m e d ic a tio n . C all 4 5 4-

v ic in ity 

s e t t e r 

Irish 

35th 

H e l p W a n t e d

IM M E D IA T E L Y 
W A N T E D 
472°6753iflC transla,nr- CaU

R u ssia n 
H a n n a a t

M O T H E R 'S H E L P E R w a n te d 
# « h*o5iBe 

in ex- 
s a la r y . C all

ro o m 

a n d 

fn r 

S P R IN G A H E A D TH IS FALL

S e t a 

i m p ne 
$ ? 5 /w e e k n**t 

i : r o o l e n d 
tim e 

o 's r a ile r *> A e r 7 e t W EA !, 

8 30 p.m , M on , W e d ., F r 1 
Thurs. a t KOKE B uilding, 3108 N o r u
Lame*.

I T 

living 

•« 
S r - n a - 
I cr 

m a r r i e d m e n $150-1200/w e e k . W o rk 

e v en in g * . S a le s. 441-7931.

** NEED SO M E BREAD? **

— U niversal S tu d e n t A d __
"Am erica * Jarqe-.t student program” 

is now 

in te rv ie w ing 

lo Austin.

Dor, t hnf s'e th* Austin ~b market__
ch ec k this p u t;

rn i r s 3* 9 9 9 h r- I T W
- $2.00 h r 
• $1 un 
m w a l k 
to w o r k ! 
a r e a ) 
(L T 
• full o r p a r t 
• q u a lif ic a tio n s : m u s t he ab l# 

s c h e d u le
tim e

• h a i r no h a ss le
• h o u r s rn fit a n ,

to 

c o m m u n ic a te w ith o th e r s tu d e n t* !

G rad u al# 

i t , dent, accounting d eg ree, 

work ap p ro U m ately 20 hours weekly. $2 
the most valu able • <- 
per hour 
income 
per enc# of yo u r 

lif®, H :gher 

r us 

F R E E M A L E , 

Z e b r a s trip e d , 

six w e e k s old. k itte n 
fre c k le d n o se Quite 

a c h a r a c te r . 441-1274.

neqof a r a for ' ’ .cen t with outstanding 

C re d e n tia l $ .rh a i C P A . Phone 

for 

AUSTIN PARACHUTE 

CENTER

appointm ent. G » o rq # Smith, 465-7687.

a v a ila b le 

G I R L WITH 

T R A N SPO R T A T IO N 
school 
tw o 
c h ild re n 2-6 p .m ., M o n d a y - F n d a y 476- 
5110, M rs. P e r r y . 442-3838 a f t e r 6.

s ta y w ith 

to 

will be closed October 2nd 

a^d 3rd, Saturday and Sunday,

T u t o r i n g

G ER T R U D E A N D L ’S 

D AY C A R E N U R SER Y

481-4557.

ST A T T U T O R IN G . All b u s in e s s m a th . 

L E A R N 

b e g in n e r.
a d v a n c e d . D re w T h o m a s o n , 478-7331 

to p la y G U IT A R , 

478-2079.

•»<.uo'lai 

j ‘ aff, 

ro m # a tm o tp r e r * 

G erm an 

la n g u a g e p ro g ram .

’pen 7 :30-5 30. 1405 East 38'/2 St. 
A g » i 2-6. 474 2840, 452-1696.

o ften 

M A TH , S E M E S T E R R a te s . O v aU ab le 
a s n e c e s s a r y . F o r B u sin e ss, 
L i b e r a l - A r t s M a jo rs. 
G R E. 
P r e p a r a t on, G u a r a n te e d R e s u lts G ro u p 
R a te s . M ATH E N A M I CS, 452-1327.

H E A D S H O P. P o s te r s , p a tc h e s , p a p e r s 
in te re s tin g

b ooks, p a w n sh o p . M ost 
s to re in A u stin . 329 C o n g re ss.

SWAP-O-RAMA

S W A P MEET

& FLEA M ARKE'

U N IV E R S IT Y L IT E R A R Y S E R V IC E S .
e x p o sito ry , 

in 
b u s in e s s w ritin g . 477-994.3,

in s tru c tio n 

P e rs o n a l 

G U IT A R L E SSO N S. 
C all B oh, 441-1485.

e x p e r ie n c e d 

E X P E R T T U T O R IN G 

in S p a n is h by
tu to r . C o m ­
con­
p o sitio n , 
v e rs a tio n . 
c o m p re h e n s io n . 
R e a s o n a b le r a te s R e s u lts g u a ra n te e d . 
C all S te v e , 478-6720.

tr a n s la tio n . 

lite r a tu r e 

g r a d u a te 

re a d in g , 

M ATH T U T O R IN G — M a s te r s D e g re e -- 

$4 h our. C all 453-8164.

C A L C U L U S S0SA.B. 476-7883 b e fo re 3, 

a f t e r 19 Jo h n . C lo se to C a m p u s.

TO PL A C E A TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED AD 

C A L L 471-5244

C A M I N O R E A L 
6 b lo c k s to U .T .

JU S T R E L E A S E D 

L A R G E 

I 

B E D R O O M 

^ U R N iS H E D A P A R T M E N T 
All b ills p a id , c a b le , d is h w a s h e r, d is ­
p o sal. pool, 2 
ro o m s. S h u ttle 
la u n d r y 
B u s ro u te , c o v e re d p a rk in g a v a ila b le . 
2810 Salad o
476-4995

C A M IN O REA L — EL PA T IO
6 b lo ck s to U T.
3 b ed room —2 b ath s. All b ills paid .
N E W L Y D EC O RA TED — 
S H A G C A RPET

lau n d ry room . 2 pools, dish 
C ab’p. 
w a s h e r, 
g u a r d , 
sec u r ity 
d is p o sa l, 
oo\ e rod p a rk in g a v a ila b le.

2810 S a la d o 

476^1095

T w o b e d ro o m , 

LF! F O N T A p a r tm e n ts , 803 W e st 28th.
Individ ual 
c o n tr a c t $61.50 p e r p e rs o n , bilis-m ald 
P o o l. R o o m m a te 
s e r v ic e 
s p a c e a v a ila b le . 472-6480.

tw o b a th . 

fu rn ish e d . 

S O M E O N E A S S U M E H ardin N orth c o n ­
t r a c t. F o u r g irl su ite. 2nd floor. Tw o 

v a c a n c ie s . S p rin g se m e s te r . 477-1895.

A TTR A C T IV E , P R IV A T E , 

tow n-U niv#r*ity. 

c o n v e n ie n t 
carp ort. C ity bus. 

$80, w a te r paid. C ouple only. 477-8613.

T U O B ED R O O M , 

tw o bath. C A C H ,
d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, c a b le TV, pool, 
su n d e c k , 
laundry. One block 
fro m U T. S h u ttle . Cai) M r. or M rs. E d­
u a r d s , 478-6776. 311 E a s t 31st.

s tu d y , 

N E E D T O S E L L c o n tr a c t on e ffic ie n c y 
a p a r tm e n t. N e x t to L B J L ib r a r y . CA­

CH. P h o n e 477-21*8,

5 M IN U TES FRO M UT 
I H E DEL PR A D O APTS, 
303 W . 40TH STREET

to w n h o u se typ e a p a r tm en t!. 

L a rg e 
B e a u tifu l f u r n itu r e 
P le n ty of p a rk in g .
S w im m in g pool 
M a n a g e r A pt. 106 

T V C a b le

454-2436

C o n \o n ie n t 

L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M , liv in g ro o m .
S h u ttle 
C o n ta c t m a n a g er E ldorado A partm ent*. 
3501 S p e e d w a y .

R e a s o n a b le 

R o o m & B o a r d

N O W AVAILABLE

Graduate Students 

A D a r t merit

Single enc Double

Accommodations

uaaa

ShBfWsy, October I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

1969 V O LV O A-C P S . 

pow er 
b ra k e s , a ll l e a t h e r u p h o ls te ry , ra d io 
M a y he s e e n a n y tim e a t 1710 L a \ a c a . 
M u st sell b y M o n d a y . $1995. GR6-5731.

d is c 

b e d ro o m 

M A K E O F F E R O N C O U C H ? 'd ining s e t 
su ite , a n tiq u e - d r e s s e r , a n d 
c lo c k M isc e lla n e o u s . 1191 St F ld w a rd s 
231 441-2512 a f t e r 5

1979 F O U R W H E E L D R IV E T o y o ta 
p o w e r w e n c h 
L a n d C r u is e r A ir. 
a tta c h e d g a s , $3459 E x c e lle n t. 477-5294 ’

64 VW K A R M A N N OHTA. G ood c o n ­
d itio n . $559. C a ll a f t e r 5 p m , 453-1557

66 VTV R E D A N . N e w 

p a in t, 

e n g in e , g o o d tir e s $*=/). W ill b a rg a in

good 

472-4789

C A M P E R . HO I S E -C A R . N ew e n g in e

L e s s 

th a n 290 m ile s . C o n ta c t 

J im , 

1691 W est 6 th , u p s ta ir s .

1967 MG M ID G E T . N e w 

tir e s . *959 

476-3778 5-10 p m a n d M W E 8-2 p rn

1966 D O D G E p a n n l G ood e n g .n o c le a r 
444-4871 8-5, 444-2043 

good c o n d itio n 

a f te r 5.

W a n t e d

'C H IC K E N MAN 

454-8252 a f te r five.

a lb u m . P le a s e c a ll 

N E E D TW O T IC K E T S OU g a m e . 453- 
T h u r s d a y ,

a n y tim e T u e s d a y , 

0085 

w e e k e n d 2^4 p rn M W E.

W A N T E D TO B U Y books. P la y b o y s .
r e c o rd s , s te r e o ta p e s , g u ita rs , re c o rd 

p la > e rs , ra d io s , s te r e o s 320 C o n g re ss

W A NT TO B U Y u s e d V o lk sw a g e n *
G ilb e rts A u to m o tiv e , 1621 E a s t 6»h

4-6 T IC K E T S O k la h o m a -T e x a s g a m e

214-231-1328 c o lle c t o r w rite R o b e r t 
T r a il.

R a m b le w o o d 

13830 

rn g ru m , 
D a lla s.

D O L L A R S F O R OT.D T E S T S fro m D r 
W h e e le r s Zoo 330 ( p a ra s ito lo g y ). Cal!

C lay 441-7137. 441-6189 a n y tim e

W A N T E D : TW O N O N -S T U D E N T tic k e ts 
to O I'-T e x a s fo o tb a ll g a m e . C all 441- 

2376 a f te r 5 p rn.

R o o m & B o a r d

AN D 

ROOM 

s tu d e n ts 

B O A R D , 
20 m e a ls p e r w e ek 

U n iv e rs ity 
F re e 
p a rk in g , 
fa c ilitie s , m a id ser- 
v lc e , s w im m in g pool, a-c. P h o n e 477- 
9766 o r v is it 2706 N u e c e s .

la u n d r y 

S IN G L E R O OM S U n iv e rs ity H ouse 
m en s d o r m R o o m a n d h o a rd fo r F a ll 
a n d 
s e m e s te r. Good 
re a s o n a b le 
food 
r a te s 
fro m C a m p u s. 
b lo c k s 
S h u ttle B us ro u te A C. m a id se n . ice 
2710 N u e c e s . 477-8272

T h r e e 

20 m e a ls p e r w e e k 

ROOM & B O A R D . U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts 
F r e e p a rk in g . 
s e rv ic e 
la u n d ry ’ 
fa c ilitie s 
s w im m in g pool. a -c 
l^or.c sessio n ra te * 
from $1 non. P h o n e 472-7850 o r v isit 2709 
N u eces.

m a id 

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

s t u d i o 

tw o b e d ro o m 
S E E T H E L O V E L IE S T 
A ustin 
a p a r tm e n ts 
R e a s o n a b ly p ric e d . F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 
451 2465.

in 

W O O D W A R D APTS.

1722 E W o o d w ard 
• S p e c ia l 
• S w im m in g pools.
• M o d e r a t e p r i c e s with all uti lit ie s 
- no h id d e n c h a r g e s !

s tu d e n t o rie n te d c lu s te r s .

p a id 

444-755)!

• O nly 5 m in u te s to U T.
• C o m p l e t e o n - p r e m i s e * w a s h a t a r l a .
• F r e e a ll-c h a n n e l TV .
• A m p le p a rk in g fo r te n a n t* A gu est*

FALL RATES $129.50

Large Two bedroom near down 
/own. Swimming pool, carpeted 
a/c, wood paneling.

442-3910 

472-9147

pus 
477-52*2.

R o o m s

r o o m s a v a '

THE PHOENIX

19 3 0 S an A ntonio 
C all C h a rlo tte . 477-5192 
H a llo w ee n p a r ty p la n n e d F r e e b e e r

S H A R E O L D E R H O U S E on L a k e w ith 
IO m in u te s UT. 2 

prof. a n d 

fa m ily 

ro o m s. $125 327-2445

H o u s e s , U n f

N O RT H TW O B E D R O O M S, den. living 
fe n c ed y a r d C a rp e te d . 

ro o m , 

la r g e 

CA-( H $1(13 452-9921 a f te r five

H A IR L T D . G all 

in fo r m a tio n on 
fo r 
h a ir sin g e in g fo r s p ilt end* a n d sh a g

c u ts 4*4-0984

IDA PRESS

S M A LL N U RSERY S C H O O L
for I Vi to 2 ’i y e a r old s. O nly 6 c h ild ­
ren VV ell e q u ip p e d an d spacious E x­
p e rie n c e d p re school te a c h e r w ith ch ild 
d e v e lo p m e n t d e g re e L ic e n se s 2. 3. or 
5 m o rn in g s p e r w eek a t $16 24 o r $49 
p e r m o n th . C all 
in 
v isit at 192 S u m m it S treet 
(n ear IH35 
A R iv e rs id e D r ). 444-4107.

for a p p o in tm e n t 

N E E D D E L P M O V IN G ’ K . - f 

-’n 
T r u c k in ' m nver* A pproxim ately $7 59

p e r p i c k - u p l o a d C al l 451-1777

PIA N O L ESSO N S. B egin n er and a d ­

vanced Call 451-3549

Part* 

e x p e r t V o l k s w a g e n " r e p a i r s
aervlce 
Student* G ilb erts A utom otive S e r v ic e
1621 E a s t 6th

D U co u n t 

and 

to 

MRS. PETERSON ’S C O M M E R C IA L 
DAY C A R E NURSERY

* ll a n a n b a o p e n 
(or a I UT g am es 
O d# b o c k W e s t of S p e e d w ay . S ta te
icense.

4112 A v*. D, 453 5450.

R o o m m a t e s

M ALE. Q U IE T u p p ercla ssm a n or grad­
u ate to sh are ap artm en t n ea r C am ­
e le ctric ity . 478-7832,

$77.50 plu* 

O N E OR TWO F E M A L E S 

Luxury 

a p a r tm e n t Ow n bedroom . 454-1209.

U R G E N T . M A LE N E E D E D for a p a r t­
m en t n e a r C am pus. Own bedroom . 

$65 phi* u, e le ctric ity . 477-0963.

e x p e n se s 

M ALE ROOM M ATE 

S haiT 
bedroom 
large 
ap artm en t. All h ills paid. $47 Mi Close 
to c a m p u s . Shuttle B us. Call 476-7818.

n eed ed 
tw o 

on 

ON E G IR L V a c a n c y at R am shorn coed 
Co-op. 710 W est 21st S treet. 478-6586.

M A T U R E ROOM M ATE 

to sh a r e 3-3 
w ith tw o e n g in e e r s. T ow n L ak e A rea. 

$112 m on th ly. Shuttle Bu*. 444-7717.

N E E D R OOM M ATE 

tw o 
to 
fu rn ish ed hou*e, R oute A

sh a r e 

bedroom 

$75 plus bills. E lizabeth, 473-4029.

IM M E D IA T E L Y . M al# room m ate share 
house 

a quiet 
C am pu s c lo se . $60. hill*. 474-2967.

oth ers, 

with 

tw o 

N E E D OUTG O ING fe m a le r oom m ate 
tw o bath a p a r tm e n t 
„ T w o b e d ro o m , 
Pool. $.->5-month, bills paid. 476-8468

F E M A L E G R A D U T E stu d en t to share 
la r g e tw o bedroom a p a r tm en t In two 
story h om e N ear C am pus. $66 plug 
1-3 bills. 472-1403 after 3.

N E E D M A L E : Sh are tw o bedroom , tw o 
$68-m onth. N e a r 

a p a r tm en t. 
c a m p u s ’ 478-5013 for N athan .

bath 

T y p i n g

T Y P IN G s e r v i c e
on a n y s u b je c t 
r a te s 2V15 N ueCp^

P r o fe s s io n a l ty p tn g 
m a t t e r R e a s o n a b le 

472-6753.

Jut! North of 27rh & Guadalupe

Theses
executive.

Multilithing, Typing, XeroxR 

AUS-TEX D U PLIC A T O R S 

476-7581 

I I 8 Neche*

ROY W. HOLLEY
476-3018

 University Area

Drinking Establishments Vary in Atmosphere, Clientele, Traditions

Local Beer Joints Offer Suds, Games, G ood Times

ween bars and drinking gardens. In 
its candlelight atmosphere, drinkers 
gather, as at Scholz’s, for pleasant 
conversation.

t l K E ANY OTHER nightspot, 
Hansel and Gretel has had its rough 
evenings. Assistant manager Paul 
Speir recalls the night one waitress 
couldn’t do anything right. Trying to 
soften earlier errors, she brought him 
a pitcher of beer with the untimely 
greeting “happy birthday.”

Predictably, she dropped the pit­
cher. To smooth things over, Speir 
made drinking for the rest of the 
night “on the house.”

Like other bars and drinking 
gardens, restroom walls at Hansel 
and Gretel are covered with graffiti. 
A blackboard on the wall offers an 
alternative, but the walls rem ain full 
and the blackboard is usually empty.

Speir says students and faculty;

from all parts of 
frequent Hansel and Gretel.

the University 

“ Lately, we seem to have become 
students and 
and 

among 
from 

chemistry 

a 
favorite 
f a c u l t y 
engineering.”

Like other proprietors, Speir finds 
his work thoroughly enjoyable. He 
says working behind a bar “ is an 
Immensely enjoyable thing. It’s like 
being the Cheshire cat; you can see 
everyone but they can’t see you.”

B y STEVE WISCH 
Staff Writer

line 

A Friday night before a football 
is 
thick with 
gam e, Austin’s air 
h u m i d i t y , 
thousands of 
and 
University students contemplate how 
to pass their evening. Some go to 
fraternity parties, others 
the 
D rag waiting for their next hit or 
fix, but m any simply 
to 
repair 
nearby bars and drinking gardens.
drinking 

establishments 
generally confine their spirits to beer 
and wine. In 
the drinking houses 
closest to the Drag, loud music, loud 
talk and the endless clamor of pinball 
machines fill congested confines of 
abodes like The Orange Bull, The 
Pink Lizard, The Flagon and Tren­
cher and Bevo’s Westside Taproom.

S u c h 

one hears 

WINDING U P THE stairs to the 
“ Bull,” 
echoing 
reverberations of hard rock music 
with strains of ringing bells from 
pinball machines.

the 

inside 

A gaze 

reveals a 

long 
wooden b ar with 
stipped-sleeved 
arm s pushing empty pitchers for­
ward for refills. One couple dancing 
to the blaring music of a juke box 
is only a few feet away from two 
couples bent over a “ foosball” game.
scaled-down 
IS 
version of a soccer game and has 
become the highlight of several local 
bars.

FOOTBALL 

a 

Games are a m ajor drawing card 
for bars within the Drag area. Tex 
Vanzura, proprietor of The Pink 
Lizard explains, “ People come here 
to drink beer, play the machines and 
to have a good tim e.”

senior majoring 

Many of those that frequent local 
bars don’t coniine their pleasures to 
a 
the weekend. Frank Albano, 
University 
in 
English, works at The Flagon and 
T r e n c h e r . He 
says weekend 
the same 
customers are “ mostly 
crowd you see every night of the 
week.” Albano says students frequent 
the Trencher “ like any typical un­
dergrad bar. They’re middle-class 
kids whether they have long hair or 
short hair. They come here to drink 
beer and hang around, every night 
of the week.”

AS ONE WALKS down West 24th 
Street 
to Mrs. Teethe Comstock's 
Bevo's Westside Taproom, the wail 
of bands at fraternity parties per­
the background. Entering 
meates 
B e v o’ s , 
are 
somewhat sparse, and unlike other 
bars, it is not overcrowded.

surroundings 

the 

Mrs. Comstock explains that her 
is com posed ox

trad e” 

"heaviest 

to parties during 

sorority and fraternity people “who 
usually go 
the 
weekend.” The tavern’s lone pinball 
machine appears somewhat crippled 
after 
several years of constant 
battering.

than 

She was quick to point out that 
Bevo’s attracts more varsity football 
p l a y e r s 
competing 
establishment. Most of her anecdotes 
like 
pertain 
Steve Worster, Bill Bradley or Cotton 
Speyrer.

to gridiron hallmarks 

any 

Before Bevo’s became a tavern, it 
was an ice cream parlor. Explaining 
the switch, Mrs. 
why she m ade 
Comstock says, “ Most people eat. one 
dip of ice cream , but nobody drinks 
one beer.”

GRATEFUL TO her patrons, she 
swears, “ My customers are the best 
people in the world. The people who 
say kids are rotten don’t know what 
they’re talking about. They’re good 
kids who just want to have a good 
tim e.”

One thing that most “ college bars” 
seem to have in common is that they 
have flourished for years and their 
owners believe they will continue to 
flourish. A somewhat striking ob­
there are often 
servation 
“ street people” around these bars, 
but few venture inside.

that 

is 

Differing from the bars clustered 
closely around the Drag are several 
larger drinking houses or beer 
gardens. Two of the best known of 
these are Scholz’s and Hansel and 
Gretel.

A State historical spot, Scholz’s is 
more 
than a hundred years old. 
Personnel m anager Freddie Lowden 
recalls 
the centenniel celebration 
took place on the same day that 
Charles Whitman climbed the Tower 
to take 14 lives. It was Aug. I, 1966.

B ESIDES ATTRACTING 

large 
students, 
numbers of University 
Scholz’s 
retreat of 
is a 
legislators and other State officials. 
During regular sessions, lawmakers 
seem to vie with students for the 
best garden tables.

favorite 

On one night last, spring, a group 
of legislators and reporters sitting 
together noticed a snake climbing 
a tree above them. Boldly emerging 
from his chair, Sen. Charles Wilson 
of Lufkin attempted to wrest 
the 
snake from his perch. After several 
unsuccessful bouts, Wilson called it 
quits. Friends from this group oc­
casionally refer to Wilson as “ the 
snakeman of Scholz’s.”

Opened 

in October, 1969. Hansel 
and Gretel broadened the gap bet­

I,
Being Dry,

Sit, 

idly sipping Her#

My Beer.

 George Arnold

By TERRY MADDOX

Ever felt like stealing that pitcher your 
beer is being served up in from your local 
pub? Many people have done just that in 
bars around the University ares.

Pitchers and glasses have gotten up and 
walked out of the Pink Lizard, Flagon and 
Trencher and other bars around campus 
at such rates that some places now' station 
employes to watch the doors.

“WE LOSE something like six or seven 
cases of pitchers a week,” John Brooks, 
who tends bar at the Flagon and Trencher, 
2507 San Antonio St., said. “At 70 cents 
• pitcher, this runs into a little money. 
We’re serving In paper cups now because 
our glasses are disappearing so fast.”

Glasses and pitchers with the emblem 
cf your favorite beer are available from 
beer distributorships 
shops; 
however, many students avoid this expense

gift 

or 

by ripping out the suds, deftly tucking the 
glassware in purses or under coats and 
walking out.

back? “We don’t press the Issue lf they’re 
hostile or big,” Holden smiled. “We hardly 
ever call the police.”

“Some people don’t bother to hide them. 
They Just walk out,” Jim Holden, who 
keeps bar at 
the Pink Lizard, 2614 
Guadalupe St., said. These are generally

Brooks told of a young woman who 
walked toward the door with a bulge in 
her coat one night. “We didn’t want to 
confront her directly, because we weren’t

Pitchers and glasses aren’t the only items 
filched from local watering holes. Peter 
Kriestner, assistant manager of Hansel and 
Gretel, 407 W. 30th St., said ashtrays, 
napkins and even mugs hanging from a 
beam across the ceiling have been stolen.

“We’ve even had three chairs carried

glasses to decorate their rooms. These are 
the same people who put up ‘Bud Man’ 
posters everywhere.”

WHATEVER THE reasons for the petty 
pilfering, the total cost to the establishment 
mounts up. In most cases the glassware 
can be purchased from the bar at little

Student 'Sip end Tuck* Capers Spirit Away Beer Classes, Pitchers

the more intoxicated customers, Holden 
explained.

“HT WE SEE someone walking out with 
a pitcher, we just try to catch them and 
ask them for it. Most people give them 
back.”

What about those that won t give them

sure.”

out during the past month.”

“SO I GOT a pitcher and walked outside 
behind her. I walked up and said, ’Hey, 
I got out with a pitcher, did you?’ She 
brought it out from under her coat and 
squealed, ‘Yes!’ I told her I worked here, 
and she gave me back the pitcher.”

such 

Wily do people, especially students, steal 
quantities? Dan
glassware 
in 
the Hock-Em 
Harrington, manager of 
Lounge, 3406 Guadalupe St., explained that 
“many younger students identify with a 
certain brand of beer, and want these

more than cost, Brooks said. “We’d rather 
sell them for little profit than have them 
disappear.”

So next time the urge to take home a
pitcher from your favorite bar overtakes 
you, go up and buy it instead. You might 
be saving yourself some embarrassment.

fittable ll, J&U IHE DAILX IfitSU Baga t

 By The Associated Press

High-kicking 

Juan M arichal 
pitched the San Francisco Giants 
to the National League’s elusive 
West Division 
title Thursday 
night with a masterful 5-1 victory 
over tho San Diego Padres in 
the final game of the season.

In In s Angeles, the Dodgers 
were slipping past the Houston 
Astros, 2-1, in the finale for both 
clubs. Rut it made no difference.

The victory sends the Giants 
Into tho bost-fo-five playoff series 
the East 
against Pittsburgh, 
champion, 
the National 
League pennant. The series starts 
Saturday in San Francisco.

for 

The Giants, who had frittered 
away almost all of an eight-and- 
a-half lead to the pursuing In s 
Angeles Dodgers with a dreadful 
September slump, had to call on

the ace of their staff to nail down
the division crown, and M arichal 
was superb.

The veteran right-hander from 
the Dominican Republic per­
mitted just five hits and the only 
run the Padres managed was
unearned—the result of an error 
by M arichal himself.

in 

for 

ROOKIE DAVE 

Kingman, 
injured Bobby 
filling 
Bonds, 
the Giants’ offensive 
leader, ripped a two-run homer 
that provided the big difference 
for I he Giants.

M arichal and Dave Roberts,
ace left-hander of the Padres’ 
pitching 
7.oroos through the first 
innings of the tense game.

staff, had matched

three 

In other major league action, 
Tom Seaver won his twentieth 
victory as the Mets topped S t

6-1. Chicago defeated
Louis, 
Montreal 5-3, Atlanta won over 
Cincinnati 6-2 and Pittsburgh beat
Philadelphia 4-3.

In the Am erican League, New 
York won a 9-0 
forfeit over 
Washington. The Senators were 
leading 7-5 with one out to go 
in tho bottom of the ninth when 
Washington fans ran onto the 
field, causing the game to be 
the 
stopped and 
Yankees.

forfeited 

to 

Also, California squeaked past 
Minnesota 3-2 and Chicago won 
over Milwaukee 2-1 as White Sox 
slugger B ill Melton hit his thirty- 
third round tripper to win the 
Am erican 
run 
crown.

League home 

Meanwhile, 

the National 
in 
League East, Pittsburgh manager 
Danny Murtaugh said he had no

In 

the GI ant-Dodger 
druthers 
shootout, although 
the Pirates 
beat Los Angeles eight to four 
in their 12-game regular season 
set, while losing nine of 12 to 
the Giants.

“I f s just a question of who 
gets hot,” he said after his Bucs 
f i n i s h e d 
in 
the 
Philadelphia Thursday. “In a 
short series whoever gets hot is 
going to win; i f s as simple as 
that.’’

season 

The tobacco-chewing Murtaugh 
indicated he will open the best-of- 
five 
right-hander 
Steve Blass and use Dock Ellis 
in the second game.

series with 

Blass won 15 and lest eight with 
an ERA of 2.85 while Ellis is 
19-9.

In the American League, the 
the

Oakland Athletics 

and 

Baltimore Orioles weren’t 
so
much 
in the dark about their 
upcoming playoff series which 
begins Saturday in Baltimore.

V I D A BLUE, Oakland’s 24-
game winner who beat 
the 
Orioles 1-0 and 2-1 during the 
season, w ill oppose Baltim ore’s 
Dave M cNally, a 21-game winner, 
in the first game of the best-of- 
five playoff.

Oakland doesn’t 

feel at a 
disadvantage playing away from 
home. The A ’s set a 
league 
record this season with 55 road 
victoriest one more than the 1939 
Yankees.

In Baltim ore, the Orioles are 
on an 11-game winning streak 
which equals a club record set 
at the end of the 1970 season— 
when they continued to sweep

Minnesota In 
the playoffs and 
take Cincinnati—four to one—in 
the World Series.

last 

their 

IN WINNING 

l l 
the Orioles scored 74 runs and 
rapped out 123 hits. B y contrast, 
Oakland scored 43 runs while 
winning seven of its last l l .

“ That’s the way we go when 
we’re successful,” Oriole slugger 
Frank Robinson, who 
the 
Birds with 28 home runs and 99 
runs batted in, said. “ You can’t 
go through our lineup inning after 
inning without somebody getting 
to you.”

led 

Robinson 

rates Oakland as 
“ over-all a better club 
than 
Minnesota's the past two years. 
It has tho better pitching, the 
hitting is a little better and th* 
defense is better.”

Steer Backs Still Hurting

contact practice.

coming along.

By STEVE RENFROW 
Assistant Sports Editor

Same song, second verse, 

Things could get better,
Or they could get worse.

T hat was D arrell Royal's 
statement, paraphrased, T hurs­
day afternoon as the Longhorns 
7ipped through an hour of light

The M em orial Stadium mentor 

was noncommittal about whether 

quarterback Eddie Phillips w ill 
start against the Oregon Ducks 
Saturday afternoon. Royal also 
refused to position himself on 
how the bruised shoulders of Jim 
Bertelsen and Bobby Calli son are

SF Clinches 

West Crown

Playoffs Begin Saturday

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Ticket Sales j
For Oregon [ 
'Fantastic' In

I
I

Memorial 

A crowd of almost 66,000 J 
is expected to be on hand J 
a t 
Stadium I 
Saturday as the undefeated | 
it j 
try to make 
Longhorns 
four 
in a row against the I 
Oregon Ducks in a 4 p m. | 
battle.

Only from 60,000 to 62,000 I 
were being counted on early I 
this week 
assistant I 
but 
business manager Bob Roohs J 
has called this week's ticket I 
sales “fantastic.”

The Longhorns are 20-point I 
favorites over the Pacific 8 § 
I
Webfoot*, 1-2 on the season. 

The D aily Texan will issue I 
a special edition Saturday I 
concerning the game. It will | 
regular fj 
be 
Texan outlets.

available 

at 

The 

early 

forecast 

■
for J 
game time is partly cloudy | 
and warm with a 30 percent | 
chance of rain. Temperature f 
the J 
is expected 

to be 

in 

I upper 80 s.

And, finally, as for the prac­
tice, Royal saidt “Oh, we weren’t 
really looking at how good they 
looked. You really can’t tell when 
they’re not in pads.

“THEY DID have a 

lot of 
spirit, though, and are looking 
better than they did a couple of 
days ago,’’ Royal continued.

“ As for our injuries, we’ll wait 
until Saturday afternoon to see 
how Eddie is. He went at 
it 
pretty hard yesterday, and the 
thing that impressed me was that 
he didn t have any after-effects 
this morning. no soreness. But 
we still can’t he certain that he’ll 
be well. We weren’t certain 
before U C LA .’’

“ The toe hurts me the most 
but the leg is the most dangerous. 
But I think I ’ll be ready to go 
Saturday,” Phillips said. “ I feel 
a lot better today than yester­
day.”

BUT THAT’S only a fourth of
the starting backfield. There’s 
still Bertelsen and Callison, both 
nursing sore shoulders.

“ My shoulder feels pretty good. 
I could start,” said 
T 
think 
Callison.

“ My shoulder? Oh, It’s O .K.,” 

Bertelsen said.

to know 

And Royal’s opinion?
“ We’ll just have to walt ’til 
for sure,” 
Saturday 
Royal said. “ They were running 
full speed, but if s their shoulders 
that are hurt. You really can’t 
tell.”

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Saints Picked 
Over Houston

By BRUCE IX)WITT 
Associated Press Sports Writer

N E W Y O R K —Can there really be Monsters? Do the Saints have 
more than a prayer? Come to think of it, does this prognosticator 
really have more than a prayer? The answer is a resounding maybe 
as he goes out on a limb once again, forecasting upset vict,'Tries by 
Chicago over Los Angeles and New Orleans over Houston in this 
weekend s slate of National Football league action.

That rash decision is the result of an 8-4-1 record in last week's 

picks.

NEW ORLEANS 28. HOUSTON IT: Tile Oilers have been all hut 
helpless against the pass, which Manning w ill use to great advantage. 
Houston has no ground game to speak of and the Saints are among 
the hest in the National Conference against the pass.

DALLAS 31, WASHINGTON 21: Til is collision between tho Cowboys’ 
No. I offense and the Redskins No. I defense in the N FC should send 
D allas off and running to a repeat as champion of the East, leaving 
in its wake the dreams of glory of B illy Kilm er and the rest of the 
surprising ’Skins.

DETROIT 30, ATLANTA 14: Bob B erry of the Falcons may be 
the top passer in the N FC but he hasn’t run into a solid defense—until 
now.

BALTIMORE 27, NEW ENGLAND IO: Tile Colts seething over
their loss to Cleveland last Sunday, H ill he trying to take it out on 
the defense-slim Patriots. Baltim ore, tops in defense in the AFC. 
should bury' Jim Plunkett.

CINCINNATI 27, GREEN BAY 20: The Packers ran stop the rush 
hut not the pass. The Bengals’ Virgil Carter just happens to be the 
best in the A FC in that department.

KANSAS CITY 16, DENVER IO: lyon Dawson w ill find it difficult 
passing against the Broncos, but he’ll have die Chiefs moving steadily 
through their proud line.

MIAMI 3.1, NEW YORK JETS IO: The Dolphins* running hack 
tandem of La rry Csonka and Jim K iick w ill move into high gear 
and the Bob Griese-to Paul W arfield passing combination will.

SAN FRANCISCO 38, PHILADELPHIA 13: 

John Brodie hasn’t 
been able to get unbacked so far—but he’s been licking his chops 
at the thought of opening up against the hapless Eagles.

CLEVELAND 21, OAKLAND 20: The Raiders’ pass defense will 
be a challenge to B ill Nelsen and the Browns’ precision quarterback 
should meet 
falters against 
G eveland’s strong secondary'.

test while D aryle 

Iyamonioa 

the 

ST. LOI IS 27, NEW YORK GIANTS 6 : The Cards have the N F C * 
second-best defense—but in this case, who cares? The Giants hava 
little to throw against it.

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Wishbone Worries

p u p i^

Oregon Without QB

Ducks
Down

By PAUL BUKER 
Oregon Daily Emerald 

opponent Saturday 

(Editor’s Note—This story is an 
analysis of the Oregon Ducks, 
in 
Texas’ 
Memorial Stadium, by a member 
of the sports staff of Oregon’s 
student newspaper, The Daily 
Emerald.)

the 

EUGENE, Ore. — Oregon takes 
the 
and 
field against potent 
highly favored Texas Saturday 
.services of No. I 
without 
quarterback Dan Fouts, 
and 
in Eugene 
that’s got people 
mighty nervous as they consider 
the dim prospects of outscoring 
the Longhorn’s triple-option Wish­
bone machine.

FouLs, a junior who took aven­
in mid-season 
last year and 
brought dreams of a Rose Bowl 
to Eugene for the first time in 
a long while, strained ligaments 
in his left knee in the first half 
of a 38-17 loss to Stanford.

He didn’t play at all in the 
second half, and the Ducks went 
with backup Harvey Winn, 5-8, 
185-pound junior who displayed a 
lot of nerve against the touted 
Stanford defense. Unfortunately, 
for Oregon, that wasn't enough.

IT BILL probably be Winn 
longhorns will see 
whom 
the 
Saturday. With 
the miniature 
field general leading against the 
Indians, Head Coach Jerry Frei 
was forced to scrap, for die most 
part, the Duck’s air attack and 
concentrate on giving the ball to 
Bobby Moone.

bat k-of-the-week 

Who’s Bobby Moore? Only the 
(as 
national 
chosen by Tile Associated Press) 
two weeks ago after rolling over 
Utah to the tune of 249 yards 
as Oregon won. 36-29.

Tile Ducks lost their opener to 
No. I Nebraska in Lincoln, 34-7, 
before thumping Utah in Eugene. 
In that one, Oregon had leads 
of 7-0, 20-7 and 36-21, and vet 
had to come up with a key fourth- 
down defensive play in the last 
1:40 to win.

The Utah game typified the up 
team. With 
and down Oregon 
times on 
spectacular play at 
it is a machine which, 
offense 
when working, 
is capable of 
chewing up 615 yards (Oregon’s 
totals against Utah). Yet 
the 
defense, in return, has been as 
loose as a bar girl s morals.

OREGON IS last in the Pacific 
8 in the most important defensive

statistic—opponents’ points. The 
Ducks have been riddled for 101 
points while scoring only 60. Yet 
the offensive total is misleading.

The Ducks have missed some 
golden scoring opportunities 
in 
each of their three games. With 
Fouts at 
the controls, Oregon 
the ball well, yet con­
moved 
touchdown hopes 
tinually saw 
disappear because of 
fumbles, 
penalties and other mistakes.

Fouts completed l l of 18 passes 
for 107 yards against Stanford in 
only two quarters. Add to that 
13 of 25 and 118 yards in 
the 
Nebraska game and 18 of 32 for 
245 against Utah and you come 
up with 42 of 75 and 470 yards.

However, Frei isn’t predicting 
disaster in Austin on the premise 
that without Fouts the Ducks are 
dead in the water. Summing it 
up curtly earlier this week, Frei 
play
said: 
defense. If we can defense Texas 
we can beat Texas.” But that 
might be 
the 
railroad tracks and trying to stop 
a train with your bare hands.

like sitting on 

doesn't 

“ Fouts 

OREGON, HOWEVER, HAS
Moore. Moore, a senior 
from 
Tacoma, Wash., has run through, 
around and over various defen­
sive formations for 452 yards in 
three games. He collected 150 
yards 
in 29 carries against a 
touted Stanford defense that had 
not allowed a single touchdown 
before 
the Ducks visited Palo 
Alto.

the 

also 

Moore, 

defending 
Pacific 8 rushing champ, led the 
loop in scoring two years a g o , 
as a Banket and was picked on 1 
the first-team All-America back- j 
field this fall by Playboy.

the key 

Despite Moore, 

to 
Saturday’s game will not be the 
Ducks' ground game, but Winn 
and his passing prowess. At 5-8. 
rollout
Winn obviously 

is 

a 

passer. And he’s accurate.

in 

But his lack of actual game 
experience is a hindrance, as was 
proved 
the Stanford game 
when he throw an interception 
while the Ducks were behind by 
a scant, three points, 17-14 in the 
third 
Indians 
followed the interception with a 
touchdown and the game was as 
good as over.

quarter. 

The 

THE DUCK offensive line, so 
effective at times this voar in 
blowing open holes for Moore and 
the 
fullback Jimmy Anderson, 
forgotten workhorse cf the back­
field, will have to do a super 
job if Winn is to stay out of 
the grasp of Texas rushers.

But, if Winn is given a chance 
to put the ball in the air, there's 
plenty to throw to. Perhaps the 
most impressive Oregon strength 
is 
its receiving corps. Leland 
Glass leads 
in 
receiving (IO receptions for 88 
yards 
six 
catches 
for 79 yards against 
Stanford), and his backup, Larry 
junior college 
Battle, was a 
legend.

the conference 

against Utah 

and 

Battle, who handles the Ducks’ 
punting and place-kicking chores, 
broke the national junior college 
scoring record (formerly held by 
O.J. Simpson) by rolling up more 
than 200 points.

Grog Specht, a junior, Is the 
other starting end. He’s beet 
remembered around Eugene for 
his 
catch 
against UCLA in Los Angeles last 
year as 
the 
Bruins. 41-40.

the Ducks beat 

second clutch 

last 

THE H A IR C U T STORE IS 
M O R E Than a Barbershop
WITH TWO SU PER STY L IST S
BECKY A N D M A R G A R E T
Call 477-0423 for ap p o in tm e n t 

or 

information

Head Coach
. . . Jerry Frei.

starting 

Defense, however, 

is another 
m atter. Tile Ducks must pla\ 
safety Bo 
without 
Green, and All-America hopefu 
Tom Graham 
IOC 
percent after being hurt in the 
opener against Nebraska.

isn't 

still 

Graham, at 6-3, 238i has mad 
No. 52 a lucky number in Eugene 
and he anchors a pretty fair-sized 
defense. Steve Rennie (5-10> 202 > 
and Mike McConnell (6-1, 218) 
are the other two linebackers.

But despite the presence of the 
talented linebackers, 
the Ducks 
have been unable to halt anyone 
thus far in the season.
oddsmakers 
the 
they won’t start 

are 
this 

And, 
figuring 
Saturday.

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D ISC O U N T TO STUDENTS

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three blocks to U.T.

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two 3!4" speakers. Precision Automatic M ark I Player. 
Plug-in provisions for optionals (tape, headphones). 
Check it out. It’s one of many in the M agn a v o x line of 
value-packed roommates that are great com pany— at 
hom e or aw ay. C o m p o n e n t 
s y s t e m s an d a c c e s s o r ie s , 
radios, tape recorders/players, 
portable TV and stereo.

249

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6114 offers you a M agn a v o x T A C System (less Matrix 
Tube) for easy-to-tune 75 sq. in. brilliant color pictures. 
Y ou've got to see it to appreciate its big 
set features and fine performance. Slim 
and trim, its an ideal second set for any $ 

room in your home! See it soon . . . 319
COLOR TV

Tho year w as 1962.
“ W est Side S tory" was showing in Austin. A fine a rts 
-enter, nam ed for an assassinated President, w as opened. 
The Giants and the Dodgers were battling for the N ational 
League pennant.

And Oregon w as bringing an All-America halfback into 

M em orial Stadium to face the Longhorns.

And they say tim es are changing.
“ West Side Story" is back in Austin. The Kennedy C enter 
has replaced the Lincoln C enter as the cultural place to 
go. The G iants and the Dodgers are still at each o lh cr's
throats.

And Oregon is returning to M emorial Stadium to face 

the lo n g h o rn s with another All-America halfback.

Same Grade
“ You m ay rem em ber the last tim e Oregon cam e into 
town," D arrell Royal said earlier this week. “ They had 
a fellow nam ed Mel Renfro. This tim e they have Bobby 
Moore. They’re cut from the sam e grade of cloth."

The Longhorns’ 25-13 victory in that 1962 season opener 

w a s as thin as a piece of cloth.

With the Ducks leading 13-10 in the second half. Renfro 
took a kickoff and danced BO yards before Knox Nunnally 
made a diving shoestring tackle to save a touchdown.

Actually, Oregon w asn’t supposed 

the highly 
touted Longhorns much battle even though it boasted Renfro 
a n d q u arterb ack Bob Berry.

to give 

But it s e e m s Head Coach Len C asanova dusted off some 
films of t h e 1941 Texas-Oregon gam e which showed tho 
’Horns dunking the Ducks, 71-7. T hat gam e, by the way,
\ as Dec. 6.1941 a day before the attack on Pearl H arbor.

“ Renfro w as some kind of runner," Longhorn assistan t 
David M cW illiams, a ju n io r s ta rte r in that 1962 gam e, 
n ‘mills. "ITI never forget th a t kickoff return. He went 
i ight up the m iddle, m ade a move to the outside and was 
gone. Knox ju st barely brought him down—grab bed him 
by the foot.”

McWilliams says Renfro was probably the best run ner 
th e Don horns faced th at season even though he gained 
only 55 y ard s in ll c arries.

’Moore1 Than Good

And M cW illiams, who has scouted Oregon in its three 
the 

this season, says Moore 

the best back 

is 

gam es 
Longhorns have faced this season.

“ I won’t sa y he’s b etter than Renfro w as," he says. “ But 
lie is m ore dangerous. You can’t say h e’s the best back 
w e’ll face all season because we play a couple of pretty 
Kid ones next week in (.Toe) Wylie and (Grog) P ru itt 

at Oklahoma. But Moore is plenty tough."

I- 

He’s already gained m ore than 450 y a rd s in three gam es, 
lading 249 against Utah. That w as good enough to nail 
'ATI Back of the Week honors for the 6-2. 212-pound senior, 
■■ore had 150 against Stanford last week.
But No. I N ebraska held Moore to 59 yards in the season 
• nr r. McWilliams was taking notes.
"T hey (N ebraska) never gave Moore a chance to get 
ta rte d ," he says. “They pursued well and d idn’t give 
him a hole. And believe m e, if th e re ’s a hole h e ’ll find 
■ 

lie ’s tty mg to score everytim e he gets the b a ll."
T he’I

Toms just hope they can stop Moore and keep Oregon

out of M emorial St a <Hum for another long: spell.
I - ------- ---------- ------

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Open Thursday Nights until 9:00 p.m.

Friday, October I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ll

 ’ Spy-Master Holds Power

Red Agents Use Embassies

• THE W EEKEND AT THE %
ONE KNUE •

Nth A R e d R u e r

•

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sun.

sat. 

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SHINER BEER
SCHLITZ N ° o ^ r E,SER 
OLD MILWAUKEE 

.Cs. 24 ret. bot.

c s. 24 i/w 4.49
, pts 1.39

HILLEL CALENDER

Oct. 3 Sunday

OCTOBER 1-17
2:00 p.m. General meeting 

4:30 p.m. Graduate 

6:30 p.m. Kosher dinner; 

to discuss 
and organize the ■future course 
of Hillel this year.

students 

cocktail 
students only. 
party. Grad 
Hillel affiliates free, others 75c 
first of our 
weekly dinners on Sunday af­
ternoons. Please call 
in ad­
vance. Affiliates $1, .non-affil. 
$1.50. This week: stuffed cab­
bage.
First Day of Succoth 
Social work committee organi­
zational meeting. Planning to 
help out in the local hospitals, 
state schools, etc. Meet in Li­
brary.
Lecture sponsored by Hamag- 
"Between W ar and 
shamin 
Peace; 
in the Middle 
Issues 
East Conflict." Speaker Carl 
Gersham, Director of Youth 
Committee for Peace Demo­
cracy in the Middle East; Vice 
Ch airman of Young Peoples 
Socialist League.
Traditional services 
Reform-Conservative Service 
Oneg Shabbat and Israeli dan­
cing.
Kosher Dinner
Faculty-graduate student cof­
fee hour 
Simchat Torah
John Henry Faulk to lecture on 
"Courage to Speak Out"

Oct. 4 Monday
Oct. 6 Wednesday 8:00 p.m.

8.00 p.m.

Oct. 8 Friday 
Shabbat

Oct. IO Sunday

Oct. I I Monday 
Oct. 14 Thursday 
Oct. 15 Friday 

Shabbat 

Oct. 17 Sunday

6:30 p.m. 
8:00 p.m. 
9:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m. 
8:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m. 
8:00 p.m.

6:30 p.m. Services/dancing 
6:30 p.m. Dinner

Other events will probably be planned, so consult THE DAILY 
TEXAN.

B'nai B'rith Hillel Fo undation
2105 San Antonio / 476-01 25

J-' 

->v -VO • 

• 

' 

• • ' 

' < 

;•.......... 

*■: - • • V

Page 12 Friday, October 

I, 1971 THE D A ILY T EX A N

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

WASHINGTON — Tile use of 
embassies as legal “ cover” for 
espionage operations is standard 
practice around the world.

The United States, the Soviet 
Union, Great Britain, France and 
many countries, American ex­
perts say have intelligence of­
ficers opera) ing 
their em­
bassies a b r o a d as political, 
economic and cultural officers, or 
under other cover.

in 

The Soviet Union, however, is 
said 
tile 
to have developed 
practice more extensively than 
has any other power. U.S. 
sources estimate between 50 and

is 

60 percent of any Soviet em­
bassy—or other diplomatically 
recognized missions such as 
AMTORG, Aeroflot or Tass—is 
composed of intelligence officers. 
the Soviet trade 
AMTORG 
agency_ Aeroflot 
is the Soviet 
national airline, and Tass is the 
Soviet Government press agency.
IN T U E United States, f o r 
instance, there are 1.300 Soviet 
personnel whose presence 
is 
legally recognized bv the U.S. 
government. If any of these are 
detected in espionage or other 
subversive activities, they can 
only be expelled. They are not 
liable to 
.sentence under U.S. 
laws.

THE GREEN BUILDING

T O N IG H T D O W N S T A IR S

( L I S T E N )

FO O D A N D DRINK — G O O D VIBES 

NO COVER CHARGE

HOI RED RIVER 

478-0349

GIFTS UNUSUAL

F ra tern ity and Sorority M ugs — Po tte ry — Vases —• 
— Embossed 
H a n d c ra fte d 
Iron — D eco pag ue W a ll Plaques — Scented C an dles 
from all ovpr the world — H an g in g Ashtrays — W ic k e r Furniture — 
Incense — M o b iles — W in d Chim es — M ounted C o lo r Photographs
— Plastic Flowers — Lamps — G if t C ard s — Bamboo C urtains — 
D ecals and Patches — Beanbag Chairs — C a rd b o a d Furniture — 
W a t e r Beds and Frames — Je w e lry — Leather — Silver.

E X Q U IS IT E D E C O R A T O R IT E M S F O R E V E R Y D E C O R

BmsAmckmi HEW WORLD IMPORTS H

Phone 472-6440 

1602 Barton Springs

Sunday 12-6 

Mon.-Frl. IO a.r n .-9 p.m.

OPENING!!

ft

OO S

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<*5

50* a Pitcher

■ 0

Chalupas - 15*

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"TEXAS" no.
WATERHOLE" no
FRIDAY!
MAKE
4 p.m. - 12 p.m.

2716 GUADALUPE ST. 

472-0070

^

■

c a f e t e r i a

BUFFET 99

Each Adult each plats

Serve yourself 
All you can eat!

Drinks and 
Desserts extra

SERVED DAILY
FRIED
CH IC K EN

ASSORTED
SALADS

ASSORTED HOT 
VEGETABLES

FISH

M A C A R O N I 
AND CHEESE

MASHED 
POTATOES 
AND GRAVY

HOT DINNER 
ROLLS, FRENCH 
BREAD AND 
C O RN BREAD

Plus 3 SPECIAL ENTREES daily

BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY! 
EATING OUT IS FUN AND
THRIFTY AT NEWBERRYS!

OPEN SUNDAY 
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

DAILY 11 a m. to 2 p.m. 

AND 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Of these 1,3000, approximately 
450, 
including dependents, are 
attached to the Soviet Embassy 
here. Their movements 
axe 
restricted to an area of 25 miles 
unless they receive previous State 
Department clearance to travel 
outside this area. This, State 
is in 
Department sources say 
travel 
for similar 
reciprocity 
limitations 
U.S. 
on 
placed 
diplomatic personnel in Russia.

There are 130 Soviets with 
diplomatic status serving at the 
U.S.S.R. mission to the United 
Nations 
in New York whose 
movements are unrestricted, pius 
160 who serve as interna ti/ma I 
civil servants. within the U.N. 
Secretariat. All have diplomatic 
immunity from prosecution under 
U.S. laws.

SO VIET 

espionage 
civilian 
abroad is directed by the KG B 
secret police, In Moscow. Its chief

is Yuri V. Andropov, a close 
political ally of Soviet Communist 
party leader I^eonid Brezhnev, 
who appointed Andropov to his
post in May, 1967.

range 

In each Soviet embassy in a 
noncommunist c o u n t r y , ac­
cording to specialists here, there 
is a “ resident,” or spy-master, 
whose power often exceeds that 
of tho ambassador. His cover 
may 
that of a 
from 
political counselor to that of a 
chauffeur but more than half the 
total embassy staff is said to 
corno under his authority. 
In 
addition, the resident controls the 
“ illegals,’’ or 
agents 
working under deep cover without 
diplomatic immunity.

Soviet 

In Communist countries, ex­
perts say, the KG B chief officer 
is known as the “ adviser.” His 
main task is to advise and co­
ordinate collection activities.

Shoe Shop
We make and 

repair boots 

and shoes

★ SALE ★
SHEEP SKIN 
RUGS
Many 
Beautiful Colors

★ LEA T H ER SA L E ★
Various kinds, colors — 50c per foot

Capitol Saddlery

( i i

1614 Lavaca

Austin, Texai

478-9309

W A T E R L O O S O C I A L C U R
7th 6c Red River

presents a

MELODRAMA 
'THE GAMBLER'

FRIDAY & SATURDAY — FOR RESERVATIONS 
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SUNDAY

GREASY WHEELS

FREE BEER 8:45-9:15 
.50 COVER

1 1 :3 0 -2 p m .

LUNCH-INN

W e 'r e n o w serving a U n iv e rs ity 
o rie n te d lu n ch e o n b u ffe t M onday- 
thru Frid ay, 11:30am-2pm.

■Hot Meat & Dishes 

"Cold Meats 

■ Vegetables -Salad Bar 

■Fish

■Various Unusual Drinks
Come as you are arui eat. There's bo hassle 

and plenty of room.

THE PLACE

M U X

MUTHER'S

1411 Lavaca 
Div. of Rock-More Inc.

Sun.

Special Surprise Night. Each Sunday a different
special on drinks. The first 
IOO people, a free 
roast beef sandwich.

Mon. — Harem Night. Guys $1.00. All Ladies FREE.
$25.00 prize to guy who brings in most girls. 7 - 
12 p.m.

Tues. — Muthers Revival. 0 !dies Night. $1.00 per person.
9-10 p.m. oldies dance contest. $10 prize to best 
oldies dancer. $10 prize to best dressed from 50 s.

Wed. — Freebies Night. No cover.
Thurs. — Th urs. Night Freeze. Muthers price 

freeze on 
drinks. Bar drinks $.50, call drinks and beer i/2 
price.

Fri. — $1.50 per person.
Sat. 

•— After Game Specials. Happy Hour Prices. No 

Cover.

O PEN Mon. - Fri. 

I I a.m .-12 p.m.

Sat. - 12 noon to I a.m.

Sun. - 7:30 p.m. • 12 p.m.

Sandwiches, happy hour 4-6 (1/3 off on everything)

VILLA CAPRI
RESTAURANT
Students Sunday Night Special

Complete Dinner tor $3.25 

Choice of Fried Chicken or 

7-Oz. Club Steak

CAPITAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
5451 IN TERREGIONAL

Just present your blanket tax or Auditor's receipt to Cashier 

2300 Interregional O N LY 2 BLOCKS FROM M EM O RIAL STADIUM

— I P I Telephone

C a ll for 'Black Strategy'
Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes called Thursday for a "black 
political strategy for 1972" which "may mean the actual 
running of a black person for President. Stokes often has 
been mentioned as a presidential or vice-presidential candi­
date, but he said he was interested in neither post. The 
Cleveland official spoke in connection with Black Expo in 
Chicago during its second day.

Bicycle Race Set 
Sunday Afternoon

A second bike race sponsored by the Great Southwest Overland 
Bicycle Association Ltd. will be held at I p.m. Sunday on the south 
parking lot of Municipal Auditorium.

Hundreds of bicycle enthusiasts are expected to compete on a half- 
mile track laid out on glass free, sm.>oth asphalt. The only entry 
fee is will power and stamina, according to a poster advertising the 
race.

Riders can compete in several categories: children, 13 and under; 
juniors, ages 14 to 17; and girls' and womens’ race, no age limit. 
Appealing to the more "m ature" male racer uil] be a four-mile rac« 
and several heats of devil-take-the-hindmost races in which the 
lagging rider on each lap is eliminated until only the winner remains.

The Great Southwest Overland Bicycle Association Ltd., bv 
corporated in September by Charles Pantazc and James Bryce, 
s;x>nsored its first race Sept. 12. More than IOO racers turned out, 
and several hundred spectators cheered the cyclists on and helped 
handle minor mechanical emergencies.

Riders will have an opportunity Sunday to sign up for membership 
In the bicycle association, although membership requirements and 
dues have not been set.

Tile association plans to organize tours and more rams throughout 

the year, including grueling 25- and 50-mile cross-country jaunts.

University Women 
M ay Vie for 'Dimes'

A 

“ Miss March of Dimes” 
contest open to all University 

organizations begins Friday.

Sponsored by the Capital Area 
Chapter of the Marrh of Dimes. 
the competition is a prelude to 
the March of Dimes fund raising 
campaign in January.

to 

Mary lionise Tindle, chapter 
secretary, said invitations have 
been m a i l e d 
local 
organizations requesting them to 
submit candidates for the contest. 
“ We want lots of youth par­
the 
especially 
ticipation, 
University level,” she said. “ Last 
year, no University groups en­
tered, a n d we certainly don't

at 

FIFTH AVE. BOOK STORE

• 

• BEST S E L L E R S • P A P E R B A C K S
• M A G A Z I N E S • N E W S P A P E R S 
S P E C IA L O R D E R S 
H IG H LA N D M ALL 452-6995 
7 DAYS A W EEK

•

want that to happen again.”

The winning girl will bt* chour 
on the amount of money collect* 
in her name, with each 10-oei 
donation counting one vote. SI 
will be announced around Ja 
I and awarded a $250 srholarshi
lasts un 
Nov. 15, at which time funds rn? 
be turned in at th** March 
28: 
Dimes 
Hancock Drive, open daily un’ 
4:30 p.m.

chapter office, 

fund raising 

The 

“ Procedures for entering ti 
contest are simple,” said Mr 
Tindle. “ If any interested groi 
hasn t already received an i 
vitation, all they have to do 
call the office at 452-2438 and gi' 
me the group's name and ti 
name of the girl they are spo 
soring. In return, I'll answer ai 
questions they may have and ti 
them about the fund raising ki 
our office has which they mig 
find helpful.’'

E N J O Y ! 
li e 

E N J O Y !
Ute One Sandwich

J.Ie Sci JotJn,

It r 7 hat (toad 
S C H L O T Z S K Y 'S S A N D W IC H E S 
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603 Commodore Pere/ Hotel

AUSTIN 

476-0178

Business Agency 
Increases Access

Because of an 

increase 

demand in the Austin area, t 
Small Business Admini.st.rati 
will have a representative 
Austin from 9 a.m. to 4 p.i 
every Wednesday.

Previously the representati 
was in Austin only tho S e c o 
and fourth Wednesdays of ea 
month.

Director of the Central a 
•South Texan District Jim Re 
also announced the representati 
will relocate in Room 576 of t 
Federal Building beginning ii 
mediately. Before, the .SBA I 
used the Chamber of Gummer 
Building.

JEAN BENARD RISHI
of
Centre du European
Y O G A

returning to Austin 
for I week Yoga 
Classes 

for info:

477-3206

 War Not Over for Thousands

13,000 New Soldiers Arrive in Vietnam Each Month

(c) 1071 New York Times News 
Service

B I E N H O A South Vietnam — 
“They tell you they’re winding 
turn 
the war—then you 
down 
around and bang, you’re here,” 
the young draftee said after he 
stepped off the chartered troop 
carrier at this air base.

Like many others, the soldier, 
pfc. William Rodecker, thought 
he American role in Vietnam 
uas just about over. But, ac- 
ording to Army figures, about 
lh OOO new men 
have been 
arriving each month this summer 
far one-year tours.

BETWEEN 22,000 and 27,000 
are leaving each month, keeping 
up the pace of the gradual with­
drawal.

Some of die new arrivals

were unhappy about being here, 
but, surprisingly, a m ajority of 
the 130 men on the sam e plane 
with Rodecker said they were 
glad to come. Vietnam duty has 
its advantages, they explained.

Almost all 

replacements 
the 
land either at this American base 
about 20 miles north of Saigon 
or a t the giant Camranh Bay air 
base on the central coast.

Most destined for combat duty 
reportedly arrive at Camranh 
the 
Bay, and Army men say 
mood is grim m er there. But at 
Bienhoa today many of those on 
the United Air Lines jet said they 
were on their second tours and 
waiting to finish their stints in 
the Army or had asked to come 
h e r e 
serve 
rather 
“ stateside” or in Germany.

than 

“There’s some guys who were 
unhappy about coming over,” 
said Spec. 4 Dunbar Brooks, who 
was back for the second time, 
“ but we settle ’em down. We 
m ake ’em happy. We told them 
if there was anything wrong with 
Vietnam, we wouldn’t be coming 
back.”

siad 

a young 
with 

“ DOPE AND MONEY, dope 
and money, th at’s all there is 
tank 
to 
it,” 
shaggy, 
c r e w m a n 
unregulation-length blond hair. 
While his friends grinned and 
nodded, he explained he had 
asked for a second tour because 
the cheap and 
in addition 
plentiful m arijuana, hashish and 
heroin, Vietnam duty pays an 
extra $100 a month.

to 

Gar Paper Published

the Gar, 
A new' campus area newspaper, 
(•signed as a “vehicle for people 
to express 
'-em selves,” will soon be sold beside hawkers 
of other underground ncwspiapers.

a University 

Dr. Harold Wyliet 

assistant 
professor of French and member of the paper’s 
.editorial board, said the board would let the paper 
.!<-tine itself. “ We hope to keep it broad and con­
cerned with the issues of today,” he said.

Tile first edition of the Gar came out in Sep- 
t :nber and contained a variety of articles. Tile 
first annual International Armadillo Exposition in 
Victoria was the subject of a three-page layout 
The paper also carried a story about urban 
problems, plus photographs poems, songs and 
several other articles.

A story outlining its aims and purposes stated, 
“ We would like to bring to your attention the 
doings of Texas artists, writers, scientists and

politicians. To let you know what s happening in 
an area you can readily visit. We’d like to explore 
the countryside and its denizens, be they professor, 
fisherman, hippie, worker, tree surgeon, redneck,” 
the story continued. 

.

“ The next edition Is coming out about Oct. 8,” 
said Mrs. Wylie, also on the editorial board. “ It 
will have articles on such 
the Big 
Thicket, education and street vendors. It will also 
have comic strips, photographs, poetry and songs,” 
she said.

things as 

The paper which originated in Austin, also is 
being distributed in Houston and San Antonio, Mrs. 
Wylie said. “ We hope to m ake it statewide and 
possibly regional.” she continued.

The "editorial board consists of six m em bers 
including the Wylies. It will be published monthly 
by the Gar Publishing Co. and costs $3 per year 
or 25 cents a copy.

“That’s m y car payments right 
there,” said Tom Mason, a 19- 
year-cld combat engineer from 
St. Ivouis.

Another reason given by many 
of the young draftees was that 
Germany was much worse than 
Vietnam could possibly be.

“Half of 

these guys were 
just fighting to come here,” said 
Pfc. Dennis Allan, an Army 
telephone lineman from Norfolk, 
Va. “I volunteered for Vietnam 
to get out of Germany.”

TUE VOLUNTEERS from Ger­
many cited the wretched living 
conditions and crime in barracks, 
the 
the 
“hassling” from career men and 
the 
that 
antagonisms 
plague the Army in Europe.

unfriendly 

people, 

racial 

Others pointed out 

that by 
volunteering for Vietnam when 
they had less than 17 months to 
serve, they could leave the Army 
five months early, at the end of 
their Vietnam tours. The Army 
does not consider it worthwhile 
to assign new duties to a man 
with less than five months to go.

B ’ N A I 

HILLEL
B RITH 
FOUNDATION win hold Or­
thodox Shabbat services at 6:30 
p.m . Friday at 2105 San Antonio 
St. Reform-Conservative ser­
vices will be held at 8:15 p.m. 
Friday.

CAMPUS MANSA win meet at 
in Union 

8:30 p.m. Friday 
Building 315.

COMM UNIVERSITY 

SCIENC E 
F I C T I O N 
LITERATURE 
CLASS will meet at 7:30 p.m. 
Friday in the Catholic Student 
Center.
DIRECT ACTION win meet at 
6 p.m. Sunday at 4515 Roswood. 
G R E E N O R I A R SCHOOL Is 
having an open house and free 
meal Sunday to celebrate the 
opening of Daily Bread Bakery. 
The meal is a t 4 p.m. For 
further information coll 472-2035. 
IN- 
T E R N A T I O N A L FOLK- 
DANCERS win meet at noon 
Friday 
in Hie Union Junior 
Ballroom.

HILLEL LA CHAYIM 

ICHTHUS COFFEEHOUSE, 2434 
Guadalupe St., will present 
folksingers Randy Keen and 
Mary Fulgham at 9:30 and 
10:30 p.m. Friday and Satur­
day.

M U T H E R ' S
N O W H A P P E N I N G

1411 L A V A C A

Sandwiches for Lunch — l l a.m. 
Happy Hour (mixed drinks) 4 - 6 p.m. 
DISCOTHEQUE EVERY NIGHT

/jT J bladed |c a Acoo^amdL bcxyrmzi/n. 

act {^Aouj raakt/ 

'

c/jl- hjubby Cany ?

Womens Libenation p a re n ts

’HIS GIRL FRUM
Rosalind Russell i Cart) Gaant
dUsctuL bu HoumimL Hojukb
sun,oct.5, 7:30,9:50, buRdine-, 60t

jester Dorm Plans 
Community Work

B arbara Paynter, president of j 
Women’s Government at Jester 
Dorm, said Thursday the Cabinet; 
and Legislative Council are in the J 
pr ocess of forming their newest 
committee to m ake Jester “more j 
than a place to sleep.”

for organization of a 
Plans 
Involvement Com- ’ 
Community 
mitt re were discussed 
in a 
meeting Tuesday. The Cabinet 
m eets every Tuesday and the 
Legislative Council every other 
Tuesday.

It Is hoped the new committee 
will provide a means for Jester 
men and women to get out and 
deal with ecology and other 
c o m m u n i t y problems, Miss 
Paynter said.

\ v v 

v ,

IN JE S T E R CENTER A

C H A M B E R
OF

HORRORS

O R I G I N A L UNCENSORED VERSION

R A T H E R H O R R IB L E 

— A R T LEY S N U F F

R A T E D X X X

— A R T L E Y S N U F F

6 - 8 - 1 0 P.M.
JESTER A U D IT O R IU M 
SU N D AY , OCTOBER 3

(FIN E ARTS STUDENT C O U N C IL ] a worthy causa

MOTHER EARTH
CO RN ER 10th & N. LA M A R

M O N D A Y — W O M E N FREE! G U Y S 50c 
T U E S D A Y — Drink and Drown — $3 Guy*, $2 Girls 
Beer Free All N ight Mixed Drinks 55c 

W E D N E S D A Y — Anti inflation N ight — N o Cover 
T H U R S D A Y — W ino N igh t $3 Guys, $2 Girls

Free W in e All Night, Mixed Drinks 55c 
F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y - $1.50 Cover (G e t it on G o o d Time For All) 
S U N D A Y __ Concert N igh t with live groups — mixed drinks 70c

S U N D A Y 

 

 LAST A P P E A R A N C E O F O L D “S U N D A N C E

FIRST APPEARANCE OF HIW SUNDANCE

THE | 

|

ucket

PROUDLY PRESENTS.. 
FRIDAY N IG H T

G E N E S E E

Featuring The Prosperity Blackstone Light Show
D O N ’T FORGET 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON'S
T. G. I. F.
BEER & B.S.
"The Best In Entertainment . . .
At The Lowest Prices"
Cover $1.00 
BEER - $1.30 Pitcher $.25 Glass 
23rd and Pearl Streets 
IN NEW HARDIN GARAGE COMPLEX 
477-6135

FRI. & SAT.

OOT. I & 2
7:30 & 10:00 PM 
Jester Aud.

Before the

Game

PRE-PARTY!!

STARTING 1:00 PM

MOTHER EARTH

COR NER OF I 

and N. LAM AR

After the 

Game

Victory Party!!

N O COVER 
SPECIAL PRICES 
(Sc 
Mixed Drinks 
Pitchers 

S U S 

Glass 35c

No

Hassle with 
Stadium 

Eat with Mother
"Texas" Size 
Sandwiches at 
Special Prices

Parking!
FREE SHUTTLE BUS
T O STADIUM AND BACK

I . L . A . S . 

S T U D E N T 
ASSOCIATION will meet at 
4:30 p.m. Friday in the student 
lounge of the Institute of Latin 
American Studies.

INTER-VARSITY 

CHRISTIAN 
FELLOWSHIP will meet a t 8 
p.m. Friday in Union Building 
305.

LAW WIVES will m e e t from 3 
to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Tom 
Clark Lounge of Townes Hall 
for a newcomers reception.

MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING 
COUNCIL AND TEXAS UNION
will sponsor a free movie at 
8 p.m. Friday in the outdoor 
theater at Deep Eddy.

S T U D E N T MOBILIZATION 
COMMITTEE will meet at noon

Friday on the West Mall.

TEATRO LATINO w ill meet from 
l l p.m. Friday and 

7 
to 
Saturday.

sponsor 

“Dogfood” 

T E X A S U N I O N E N - 
TERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 
will 
in 
outdoor concert from 3 to 5 
p.m. Friday on the Union Patio. 
The group w ill also play for 
a free dance from 8:30 p.m. 
Saturday to 12:30 a.m . In the 
Union Main Ballroom.

WESLEY FOUNDATION will 
meet at l l a.m . Sunday in the 
Methodist Student Center.

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE
will present the m ovie “The 
Trial” at 7:30 and IO p.m 
Friday and Saturday in Jester 
Center Auditorium.

f

NORTH BY 

NORTHWEST

Directed by

Alfred Hitchcock

Starring

Cary Grant 

Eva Marie Saint 

James Mason

Friday, Oct. I 

Batts Aud. 

7:00 & 9:30 

.75

W ild H orses of Fire

by

Sergei Parajanov

W ild H orses of Fire

A FILM FROM THE U.S.S.R.

W ild H orses of Fire

A C O LO R FILM

W ild H orses of Fire

MADE IN 1964

I W ild H orses of Fire

® 

"BRILLIANT"

Bosely Crowther 

N.Y. Timei

YSA • W ild H orses of Fire

Franz Kafka’s

THE TRIM
ORSON WELLES

directed by

starring

Anthony Perkins

Anthony Perkins plays Joseph K. a man ar­
rested without charge, tried tor no cause and 
executed for lack of guilt. The nightmare dis­
play of law with no reason, justice or mercy.

Plus Chapt. VII of 
"FLASH G O R D O N "

"Thlt
poLom ise
( j - , * * * ' *

VZ

WesTSAiel

SH O W IN G

Sat., Oct. 2 

Batts Aud.

7:30 & 9:30 

Adm. .75

ClM e rn a 40

Next Friday

Truffaut's New Film

The Wild Child

MADE IN 1970

Norman 
Eaton's 
CHAMPAGNE 
BUFFET 

S a t u r d a y 
OCTOBER 2nd 
6:00 PJA

• Roast Tenderloin
• Roast Sirloin
• Stuffed Chicken Breast 

W ith W in e Sauce

$6

50
per person

o h m ! se

RCS CAUKAHS

478-4628 
23rd Floor, Westgate

Friday, O ctober I, 1971 THE D A IL Y TEXAN Page 13

 OT

{ SHOWING N 

OXM TBF. 
BKST, BI T 
_ ALSO THI
BIGI .FST STAG 
I TI.MS IX 
Al STIX

X-R ATED A D U L T M O V I E S

RITZ ARTS

C O N T I N U O U S S H O W I N G S 
I ? N O O N TILL - 11:45 P.M.

Escorted 
Ladies Free 
with 
Membership

se

ISH M

.G M M

HEAD PARTY1'
ALSO

As You 
Like It

"PUBLIC ACTIO N "
"HAPPY H O U R " DAILY 5 - 6 P.M. — $2.00 ADM .

W I T H T H IS C O U P O N — $5 0 O F F R E G U L A R A D M I S S I O N 
N O T G O O D D U R I N G " H A P P Y H O U R '

320 I. SIXTH

VO ONE I NOER I* ADMITTED 

478 0475

'SF
3

&I

‘How Jo 

comedy. will 

In business 
succeed 
a
Without. Really Trying," 
musical 
be 
previewed at 8 p.m. Sunday in 
Hogg Auditorium. Tickets for 
the special performance will be 
sold at the door for $1, while 
run.
the 
tickets 

regular 

for 

Monday through Saturday, may 
be purchased at tile auditorium 
box office.

“ The Wind in the Willows," the
be
through

children's classic, will 
presented Saturday 
Monday 
in 
C e n t e r Auditorium. 
formances are scheduled for IO 
a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, 2 
p.m. 
p.m. 
.Monday.

the Academic 

Sunday 

Per­

and 

8 

FILMS

“Midnight Cowboy," 

starring
Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman 
in the much-heralded story of 
an offbeat friendship, 

the

is 

weekend feature in the Texas 
Union Theater.

‘ ‘ N o r t h by Northwest," one
of Alfred Hitchcock’s better 
m ysteries, sta rs Cary Grant 
and Eva M arie Saint, at 7 and 
9:30 p.m. Friday 
in Batts 
Auditorium.

Fonda 

‘ ‘ T h e W i l d Angels," with 
Peter 
and Nancy 
Sinatra, will be presented free 
of charge at l l a.m. Saturday 
in the Union Theater.

“ Wild Horses on Fire", by 
the Russian director Sergei 
Parajanov. 
for 
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in 
Batts Auditorium.

is scheduled 

I
%
I

IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

SHOWING AT 
SHOWTOWN 
twi n hr. VK-1v

*

 BURNET 
n im k in

3 D R IV E -IN ’S 
 SOUTHSIDE
TWIN 1IRIVK-IX

*

B O X O F F I C E O P E N 7:00 — S H O W ST ARTS D U S K

The mob wanted 
Harlem back. 
They got Shaft... 
up to here.

JMHM XisinMONTEM POP

A L S O J A N I S J O P L I N • OT IS R E D D I N G • C A N N E D H E A T 

M A M A S A N D PA PAS 

• 

H U G H M A S E K E L A 

• 

J E F F E R S O N 

A I R P L A N E A N D M A N Y , M A N Y M O R E 
MIDNITE 
s h o w 
FRIDAY
OCT. I

J—
 
1 1 : 1 S K I I m M u m m 

OO PER PERSON

..............................
MIDNITE
s h o w
F R ID A Y
OCT. I

PW W E—

M

i

i

i

i

i m

m

i m

i

i

n

n

r

ISAAC
SHAFT! his name. SHAFTO Hit same. HAYES
PLUS — C O - FEATURE AT E A C H S H O W

MUSIC BY

S H O W T O W N - SOUTHSIDE 
ROD TAYLOR

YVETTF M 1 M I E U X
“ DARK OF THE SUN”

— BURNET —
R I C H A R D W I D ­
M A R K - A L L E N A L D A 
"M O O N S H IN E 
W A R

IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

$ I .UU 

I I L z : I o
1:40- 3:2C -5:00 
6:40 8:20 - 10:00

PARAMOUNT 472-5 sri,
7 1 3 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E

$1.00 TIL 2:15
1:40 - 3:20 - 5:00 
6:40 - 8:20 10:00

Pc

M e e t B u n n y O 'H are

Som e m en bought her. A nd som e got her 
for nothing. Cine hand of stud and she 
belonged to the winner. Or the loser. 
T h ey all treated her like dirt. W hy not!

im , filia l i lur 

Tv

Book Foretells 
Social Doom

By WILLIAM K, STEVENS 
(c) 1971 New York Times News Service

CAMBRIDGE, M ass.-B . F. Skinner, who is widely viewed among 
his peers as the most influential psychologist in the country, paused 
between bites of a ham and cheese sandwich the ether day to talk 
about his latest book, an uninhibited assault on some of the western 
world’s most prized ideals.

“ Traditional concepts of individual freedom and dignity have made 
an immeasurable contribution, but they’ve se r vet J 
their purpose," 
the rangy, cheerful, 67-year-old Harvard University professor asser­
ted.

THAT ASSERTION is tile cental theme of Skinner’s new’ book, 
Beyond Freedom and Dignity, his first attem pt to set out a com ­
prehensive social philosophy based on the insights of his brand of 
behavioral psychology.

Skinner contends wrestern society if going to lie in “ terrible trouble" 

if the ideals of individual freedom are pressed much further.

Such ideals are at odds with modem reality’, he continues, ex­
plaining that unchecked individualism is going to exact a disastrous 
price in overpopulation, the rapacious use of natural resources and 
pollution of the earth, among other things.

Skinner argues that contrary to prevailing wisdom, individual men 
and women are incapable of controlling their owrn behavior through 
free will, that their behavior is an inevitable product of external 
influences.

HAYING THEREBY disposed of “ autonomous m an," .Skinner goes 
on to say that the only way to control behavior is to manipulate the 
environmental influences that regulate it.

So he proposes widespread application of a developing “ technology 
of behavior,’ 
in which the actions of individuals would lie controlled 
through subtle conditioning techniques that would encourage and 
induce through positive means, but not coerce or tyrannize.

Skinner's thesis is sure to raise howls of opposition from 

the 
humanists and libertarians who have long opposed his behavioral 
psychology.

Gallery to Display 
Theater Sets, Props

The Department of Dram a, In 
conjunction with the Texas Union 
Art Gallery Committee, is setting 
up an exhibit to give viewers an 
inside 
ti»chinical 
aspects of theater production.

look at 

the 

The 

opens 
exhibit, which 
Monday, contains examples of 
costumes< props, lights and sets 
the dram a 
of various plays 
department has staged 
the 
in 
past, the majority of sets having 
iieen made by students.

Renderings — paintings o f 
proposed costumes and sets b r 
be 
designers—also will 
the 
displayed, along with slides of 
how the costumes and sets looked 
for the performances.
A member from 

the dram a 
department will be at the exhibit 
in 
in­
to supply 
formation on 
the exhibits. The 
exhibit will he open daily from 
l l a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6 
to 8 p.m.

the evenings 

| NOW SHOWING!!
Senor let me blow 
my own n o s e f l! 
please!

%

r n

Joseph E.Levine Presents 
An Avco Embassy Film
Tbrence Hill in
"They ■ 
Gall Mel 
Trinity"
J with Bud Spencer Steffen Zacaharias Dan Shute

[Gisela Hahn Elena Fedemonte and with F a rle y G ra n g e r 
Produced by Halo Zingarelli Directed by KB. Clue her 
~ 

” Prints by Deluxe a n a v c o immiiy h e l s a i i <Jmul

OPEN 12:30 
SHOWS AT:
1:10 - 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:35

CAPITAL PLAZA

I T V

i 

5657 N O . INTERREGIO NAL HWY.

1Willows Mole

Dru Christian plays an an­
imal in "Wind in the Wil­
lows".

Play Tryouts Slated 
For Spanish Drama

Teatro Latino, a new student
organization, plane to present its 
first Spanish 
in mid- 
November.

play 

Tryouts for tho production will 
be 7 p.m. Friday in Calhoun Hall 
IOO.

all 

Antonio Mitre, director of the 
interested 
group, 
invited 
Spanish-speaking 
to 
come. He also said anyone in­
t e r e s t e d 
is 
welcome.

in production 

students 

Entitled 

“ La Pasion Segun 
Antigona Perez" and written by 
Luis Raphael Sanchez, the play 
concerns 
fight between a 
contemporary Latin American 
revolutionist and the established

the 

m ilitary government.

“ One purpose in presenting this 
its current significance 
the history 

play is 
in Latin A m erica," 
graduate student said.
Teatro Latino, 

to 
Mitre, offers a way for “ Latin- 
American 
to express 
students 
their emotions and ideas in other 
ways than academic papers.

according 

"I realized when I came here 
th at most La tin-Americans did 
into artistic ac­
not organize 
student 
tu ities," 
explained. 
a 
“This 
change in their academic pace.” 
Mitre said minimal admission 
to degray 

the Bolivian 

presents 

charged 

will 
be 
production exists

Friday Nile

■ THE H S I mumpresents
DENIM
GENESEE

S atu rd a y Nite

I 2th & Red River

478-0292

a S S S S S

itlVl-WTWITM

SOUTH SIDE
710 I Bmi White 
444-2196

BGX OFFICIO OPEN 7:00 — snow STARTS DISK

WEST SCREEN

NORTH SCREEN

VINCENT PRICE 
JOSEPH COHEN

...probably the most 
terrifying film 
you will ever soot

HUGH GRIFFITH TERRY-THOMAS BBH®

PLUS — TERRIFYING CO-FEATURE

SCIENCE^
RUNS 

AMOK

The Incredible
2 H eaded
TRANSPLANT

*1 WK&W C O L O R br D€lUXt» All AMOTION INTERNATIONAL 

n

© 1971 American IntamatlOfMl Picture., Inc..

QMNTMAm

3 FEATURE PRO G RAM
B O X O F F I C E O P E N 7:00 
S H O W STARTS DU SK

A C T IO N P A C K E D P R O G R A M 
B IG J O H N W A Y N E - STEVE M c Q U E E N

John Wayne Richard Boone

"Big Jake"

A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRF.SEN1ATION

TECHNCOOI* B6NAVlSION« A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Bt IE ASE

A C T IO N PACKED HIT ^ 2

JOHN WAYNE

A Howard Hawks Production

“RIO LOBO”

|€i|
PLUS — BIG HIT # 3

Steve McQueen 
T h e Reivers"

A C in e m a Center Films Presentation 

A National General Pictures Release

i

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i a

ar i

-y-ZYSmWr

- *
rn 
I *r fir 

ay,
I f f . :

3fr

a B O I A i n a b u e .

STACY KEACH FAYE DUNAWAY HARRIS YU LIN 
n DOC”
A FILM BY F R A N K P E R R Y
• •• ’ K Av : I t ‘ e:‘e-i ar I flaked bf BAKK FliiOf K.. 

• - M E WITNEY I f - 

^

 
^ C I I
United A rtists

VARSITY «

2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S T R E E T

$1.00 ‘TIL 2:15
FEATURES 

7 4 - 6 8 

IO

ALL
SEATS
$1.00
TIL 1:30

ll

i .
I • • ' -■

mm

H

w m

Bunny |
O’Hare to

r n « a I I
i v I a H t I- ■?
■■ •> \j- ■■ I

JACK 
CASSIDY • DELANEY- ROBINSON m * »

- - S H 

JOAN 

JAY 

A U S T I N m

2 1 3 0 S O C O N C H E S S A V E

FEATURES: 5:45-7 :07 
8:29 - 9:51
$1.00 'TIL 6:15

BILLY JACH

Just a person who 

protects children and 
other living things

“ THE SELZNICKST

.

.

i

i

i

i H

i

r

i m

n

i m

n

i

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Page 14 Friday, October I. 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

-TO M LAUGH! IN • DELORES TAYLOR
l
I H

i m

. m

H

g

n

 Compositions, Production Inadequate

stills Album Flounders in shallow seas

‘’UPL

“ Stephen Stills 2 ;’* Stephen 

Stills; Atlantic SI)720fi.

B y M IK E M Y E R S 
Amusements Staff

from disturbingly 

lyrical content, and the album 
ails 
flim sy 
production and powerless com­
positions.

“ Stephen Stills 2" is at best 
a disappointing enterprise from 
cup of rock m usics supposed 
paramount performers. Shallow 
the
and plastic best describe 

Such an ineffective endeavor is 
singularly abnormal in contrast 
to the high standard of Stills’ 
previous work. 
former 
triumphs included membership in

His 

Daily Horoscope

A R I E S : A hennvolent feeling com es 
o v e r you w h ich is a p p a re n tly foreign 
lo y o u r usual natu re . T r y to follow 
w h a te v e r it d ictates.

T A I R I S : Y o u could su ffer a 

little 
depression to d ay if you let you rself. 
in a good mood 
Y o u h a ve been 
all week. and 
the 
os or shoot.

this eould be 

G E M I N I Y o u are 

feeling the urge 
in do som ething for other people 
F in d a co n stru c tive outlet fo r this 
em otion.
f \ NC E R 

T he throes cf depression

w ill ha ve y o u 
if you g ive 
it half a chance. S ta rt y o u r d a y 
feeling bright and stay th a t w a y .

today 

L E O Keep the p ressure on the tasks 
y o u 'v e begun. It only takes a little 
slack to let a good thing get a w a y 
fro m you.

A I Ut IO : Y ou should seek to 

follow
y o u r in n e r d irectio n today. Y o u have 
Som e 
leanings 
and they should be em phasized.

fine h u m a n ita ria n 

M U R A . Y o u m a y be on edge and 
thin k

today. T r y 

quite 

testy’ 

to 

before you 
someone, 
t 
re g re t la te r.

snap
re p ly

lump
that

re p ly 
to
you w ill

S C O R P I O : Y o u w ill p ro b a b ly 
yo u rse lf resting today. T h is 
n e c e s s a rily bad. and 
havp a n y p ressing business, 
the best course.

find
is not 
lf you don't 
is 

It 

S A G I T T A R I U S : S om eth in g r e a lly puts 
In y o u r bonnet today. You 
a bee 
set out 
to acco m plish an alm ost 
su p e rh u m an am oun t of w o rk . Lo ts 
of luck

C A P R I C O R N : G e t 

fin a n cial
a ffa irs in order. Do you r e a lly need 
to b uy rig h t n o w " W ill 
It put a 
strain on y o u r w a lle t?

y o u r 

A Q U A R I U S : P la n to do som e p h ysical 
ex e rcise 
today. Y ou could use a 
little c o n ta c t w ith that so rt of thing 
now and then.

P I S C E S ; Y o u m a y think fro m to d ay's 
the w eek en d w ill be 
it w on't, so ch e e r up 

th a t 

mood 
lousy. W e ll, 
and e n jo y F r id a y
—VICK LAWRENCE

R o o m o f V illa C a p r i C o r p o r a t io n

CU ca r a u a n
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 
DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAIN­
MENT, MIXED BEVERAGES 
NO COVER NO MINIMUM 
MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 
2300 N. Interregional In the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-4338

uslcal M e n t o r
Stephen Stills may surprise a few fans with his latest album, 
a markedly inferior product in comparison to his first album.

Television Tonight

2 20 p rn. 4, fi, 42

M o v ie : " R i v e r pf

I 

t.’ .S T re a s u ry 
F a m ily

in o Hora 
12. 21 Partridge 
9 F a c e to F a re 
S p rn. 12, 24 Room 222
> :m p m . 5, 7, IO M o v ie : "T h e D ead ly 
I t i n t ''

12 24 Odd Couple 
9 B obq ut v a i l 

9 p rn 12. 24 Lo ve A m e ric a n S tyle 

9 The Incorrigible*

9 IHI p in. 42 N ig h t Show w ith E d
Brandon

4 N F L (la m e of the W e ek 
fi Odd Couple 

in J) rn All stations new s
10 20 p rn 4. fi. 42 Tonight Show
t ’.Tiffin

Me iv

21

Show

12 V

r> - 

rh rep Guns for H ire '

"Night C re a tu re s " 

"A m az in g C olossal M an '

p rn 9 Washington Week 

In 

t’ht 42 Movie 

"Dangerous 

Movie: "Sherlock Holmes Faces 

N e w *

T m : S i r e S h o w

two rrf music’s more talented 
groups—Buffalo Springfield and 
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young.

Not only did Stills 

lend his 
vocal and instrumental talents to 
these groups, but some of their 
most memorablp 
compositions 
rolled off his pen— ‘T o r What It ’s 
W orth" and "Blu eb ird " for the 
Springfield and “ Suite Ju d y Rlue 
E y e s " and “ C arry On" for C, 

S, N Sr Y .

AT,THOUGH Stills' 

first solo 
performance was .somewhat stiff 
and 
it 
contained some above average

in delivery, 

immobile 

tunes and quality production. In 
“ Stephen Stills 2" many of the 
songs have a hurried, incomplete 
sound that can only be attributed 
to poor production.

However, 

the most disen­
chanting aspects of Stills’ second 
solo venture are the mediocre 
songs found therein. The most 
objectionable pieces 
include a 
a 
perversion of 
jazzed up poorly sung rendition 
of the Springfield classic, and 
“ M arianne," a moronic tune sung 
bv Stills 
in an unappealing 
falsetto.

"Blueb ird ,” 

The album starts out well with 

“ Marianne’

the 

bit 

“ Change 

Pa rtn e rs.’ 

followed by 

two vigorous up 

Revsited,”
Horns.

a n d
wa th The

•'Bluebird
M e m p h is

tempo numbers, “ Nothin’ to Do 

But Today” and 

“ Fishes and 

Scorpions.’’ From this point the 

quality goes down fast. "Know 

Y o u Got 
though Stills has a bad roll.

to R u n " sounds as 

S ID E TWO opens with 

the 
t r i v i a l 
flavored 
country 
“ Relaxing Town” and then offers 
“ Word Song," an unrem arkable 
cipher of a song with too many 
lyrics and little music. The album 
tasteless
e n d s 

with 

the 

Stills has surrounded himself, 
as in his first, solo album, with 

in 

some of 
rock 
the greats 
m u s i c — E r i e Clapton, B illy 
Preston ( David Crosby and Nils 
Lofgren. Talent such as 
this 
should have been able to turn 
out 
than 
a better produet 
“ Stephen Stills 2."

It seems implausible that Stills 
like most of this 
could really 
music himself. And why would 
he wax this for everyone to hear?

QUEEN CAPRI THEATER

472-0442 

521 E. W k

O P E N 11:00 A .M . ’T IL ? 

O P E N S U N . I -.00 P.M . T I L ? 

U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T

C A L I R O R M O V I E T IT L E — W E C H A N G E M O V I E S E V E R Y F R I D A Y 
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BEST X - R A T E D M O V IE S IN T O W N 

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OPEN 2:15
ADULTS $1.50 UNTIL 5:30 
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G R E A T E N T E R T A I N M E N T F O R A L L A G E S !

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52 BEST PICTURE 
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STUDIO IV

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Unlike other 
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“W est Side 

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PANA VISION*
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_ t

ow B n M A n a *

IN T O D O -A O 
TECHNICOLOR* 

i » ^ w m tm Um tad A r tn ts

G A T E O P E N S O N E H O U R 
B E F O R E S H O W T I M E 

N O W G I V I N G B O N U S C H E K S 
G O O D F O R F R E E A D M I S S I O N

8:00
12:00

O n e hot 
M is s o u ri n ig h t, 
t h e y ta k e on 
a to w n fu ll of 
hard - n o sed 
d irt- m ea n 
cra c k e rs .
A n d th e 
cra c k e r* 

g e t w a s te d .

J O

E

 

I

M A M A ’ 
I T H E I
l a s t I

A pre-Halloween special

W itchcraft doubt# feature

DAY OF WRATH

D ire cte d b y C a rl T h eo d o r D re y e r

F ilm e d 

( b v 

the 

( D o c t o r o f V A M P Y R a n d 

J O A N O F A R C ) d u rin g 

th a N a i l o c c u p a tio n a f

D e n m a rk B a n n ed by th# N a iis u n fi1 a f t e r th e w a r.

" I t ha* b e en *aid 

th a t C a r ! D re y e r'* a rt b e g in * to u n fo ld 

Just a t the p o in t w h e re m ost o th e r 

d ire c to r* qiv# up. W i t c h c r a f t and m a rty rd o m a ra h it th a m a * — b u t hi* w ite h a * d o n o t 

rid # 

bro om stick*; th e y rid e the e ro tic fe a r* o f th e ir p e rs e c u to r* .

.

.

.

 In 1623 th e y o u n g te c o n d w if a 

of an au ste re p a sto r de»ir#s hi* d e a th b e c a u s e o f h e r 

lo v e 

fo r hi* 

io n ; w h e n 

th e p a lt e r 

f a ll* 

d e a d , the I* trie d a* a w itc h 

. . .

 

It I* a w o rld th a t su g g ests a d re a d fu l fu sio n o f H a w t h o r n e 

and K a fk a ." — P a u lin a K e e l, K I S S K I S S B A N G B A N G

"T h e style he h a t w ork ed out fo r this film has a s a v e rs n o b le p u rity w h ic h v e r y 

little else 

in 

m ovies or, fa r as 

I know, in c o n te m D o ra ry a rt can a p p ro a c h 

. . . 

I d o n 't th in k th e r e 

is a sin g le 

atees* in w ord or lig h tin g or m o tio n 

.

.

.

.

 Tha fin e s t th in g s 

in his film a re his close-ups. T h e y 

are held 

lo n q er than an yo n e else e s e e p t C h a p lin co u ld d a r e 

to ho ld 

th e m . T h e y c o n v e y 

th e 

kind o f 

in tric a te s u b tle ty , m e n ta l and s p iritu a l, w h ich o ne ean o rd in a rily 

fin d o n ly 

in c e r ta in 

kinds o f w rttinq 

. . . . The film 

in terests th# eyes, and d o e * its jo b th ro u g h th# e yes. F e w m ovie- 

m akers do that, even those w ho are g e n e ra lly w ell e s te e m e d . F o r th a t reaso n a lo n e , ev e n if I d id 

no t also re s p e c t him a* one o f the few m oralists, and h isto rian s, and cla ssicist*, a n d 

in c o r r u p t ib le 

artists, in m ovies, I w ou ld re g a rd him as a m as tar and this film as a q u ie t m a s t e r p ie c e ."

Ja m e s A g e e , A G E E O N F I L M

And

HAXAN (Witchcraft Through the Ages)

C h risten sen , N a rra te d b y W illia m S . Bu rro u g h i

"D e s p ite m ueh e ro ticism , n u d ity , and e le m e n ts o f g e n u in e h o rro r as v a r ie u * 

ritu a l* and B la c k 

M as se* are re c re a te d , 

it 

is e s se n tia lly a 

le a rn e d 

tr e a tis e on 

the su b je c t, m o re e o n e a rn e d w ith 

info rm in g its a u d ie n c e s than shocking them 

Its se q u e n c e s o f p u re G o t h ic h o rro r and th e p le th o ra 

of d e ta il tell m ore than one re a lly n e ed s to know a b o u t w it c h c r a f t and S a ta n is m . I f s a fa s c in a tin g 

film , and Ona q u ita u n iq ua 

in film h isto ry a n n a ls ." — Bill E v a rto n

FRIDAY, OCTOBER I
BURDINE AUDITORIUM O N LY 75* 

DAY OF WRATH - 6^)0 & 9:10 HAXAN - 7:30 & 10:30

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A FILM BY LEWIS GILBERT

"friends"

maim an* VtctW by feiiw K 
LEMS GIBERT X X RUSSEIL-VERNON KARRS LEWSGABERT

On*** Sue Sr

ELTON JOHN „ BERNIE TAUPIN
CRT
Ame mr emote
:Y HELMAN
GEOFFREY HELMAN TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Scuvfrtck Aam An**. 
or Ptttmourt Ifccord.

B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 5:45
F E A T U R E 6 :0 5 - 8:00 • IO p.m. 
M a t in e e s S a t . A Su n. O n ly

TRANS db TEXAS

OPEN 1:45 • $1.50 'Til 5 P.M. 

17324 Guadalupe St-477-1954

FEATURES 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0

C Th* disenchantment

U M H * W K M l N M a i JOE N A M I A S 'W E IAST B O E L - A S W NflLW KCTU8ES LTO PW OUCTKM)

0-ssm*| JA W BAM. WOOOY STTOOt TY HABON VICTORIA GEORGE 

ky WAW*N K B W

P L U S — 10:00
"THE PROFESSIONALS"

B U R T L A N C A S T E R — L F E M A R V I N

f "m TRANS ★ TEXAS

H m

m

11423 ti. Bin Whit* Blvd.— 442 233J

R O C K I N G C H A I R S E A T S 

S M O K I N G P E R M IT T E D 
A C R E S F R E E P A R K I N G

O P E N — 4:45 • $1.00 TIL 5 W E E K D A Y S
FEATURE TIMES 5:00 AND 8:30

“THE MOST VISUALLY STUNNING 
MOVIE EVER MADE!" — THOMAS THOMPSON. U U

I 

l l 

■Va' 

- H
- ■> -.J ^ -

- A R A B IA ,
“ A REALLY EPIC SPECTACULAR! FORCEFUL 

AND DYNAMIC! I! you’ve never seen it. what ire 
you welting for? lf you have seen it, you'll enjoy
it more this time aroundl' — 608 S ALM AG G I, Group VV Network
“ AS BREATHTAKING AS EVER! Drenched with the 

light of David Loons tolontl —uzsmith,cosmopolitan 
-A TITANIC SCREEN ACHIEVEMENT! Nearly as 

monumental as the true events it depicts. ••— JEFFREY L Y O N ! 

WP1X-TV

COLUMBIA PICTURES N u t t n * SAM SPIEGEL DWID LEAN N t e t o a LAWRENCE O f AKASA 

/ 

. N

stwKi ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY QUINN JACK HAWKINS JOSE TERRES ANTHONY QUAYLE 

CLAUDE RAINS ARTHUR KENNEDY .t x QMAR SHARIF * n .r*i 
t t i V L i i n i w 

jm s t a . M u 'ts r ama -j* - t r 

 

PETER Q T O O lf «s L A M U G 

u h

— 

«mem • * * * •

V

l tL*. : . - x y . y Q g j G — *

 Q '

Friday. October I. 197! T H E D A ILY T E X A N Peg* IS

WILLIAM TEPPER KAREN BUCK MICHAEL MARGOTTA• BRUCE DERN' ROBERT TOWNE 
HENRY iAGLOM MIKE WARREN * Nam* * Stet* Blunter <m Jack Nicholson 
hmm sr Jack Nicholson • h*. iw PU***** mni * Jeremy lamer 
i * Jeremy Lamer rn Jack Nicholson - iwm nm * Bart Schneider [R I

All 

in the Fam ily star Rob 
Reiner appears on the Partridge 
Fam ily at 7:30 p.m. on channel 
12 as a 
tattooed motorcyclist 
dating Laurie.

The Deadly Hunt,” a thrilling 
made for-TV movie, 
centering 
around couples hired to stalk a 
young couple on a hunting trip, 
i< shown on channels 5, 7 and 
IO at 8:30 p.m. Tony Franciosa, 
Peter 
I^awford Tim Matheson, 
Anjanette Comer and Jim Dutton 
star.

A comedy about bungling Texas
Rangers, "Three Guns for H ire."
Is 
the 10:30 p.m. movie on
channel 12.

FRtnAv s s co rn ! I.f 
a an r >n 1 2 . 24 Stand I'p and Cheer 

,

" H o p H a w
24 L a s s i e
4 [lic k V a n D yk e 
fi Brad!' B inoh
in Ow on M a rs h a ll, Couselor at

7 p TI 4 fi 12 Tho p A
12, 24 Brady Bunch
5 Chtraco Teddy Bears 
9 C a p i t o l E y e

Faculty Artists Cancel 
Wednesday Concert

concert 

A Wednesday 

b y 
University faculty artists Orville 
White and Delmar Rogers, an- 
neuneed Frid ay rn the Calendar 
of Fine Arts Events, has been 
cancelled because of illness.

The program of songst which 
srns to have been part of the 
Faculty Concert Series, has not 
Keen rescheduled.

UKE AUSTIN INN
Call 327-9028 

Summer Close-Out 

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J U L I E

Sat. & Sun. MULLET

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available for private parties

TONIGHT!

W I L L I S A L A N 
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REC O RD ING ARTIST

SATURDAY

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* *

h a t J * Friday, October I, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN'

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478-3549