T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Vol. 71, No. 6!

Ten Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1971

Twelve Pages

471-4401

Preregistration End?

Faculty Senate 
7o Eye Reports

By CUFF AVERY 
Associate News Editor
to 
follow 

and 

to 

R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s 

abolish 
present 
preregistration 
policies on enrollment control will be aired 
before the Faculty Senate Monday.

A Faculty Senate panel headed by Dr. 
the speech 
to hammer out 
to “ fieldhouse 
in 
recommend 

Robert Jeffrey, chairman of 
department, mpt Friday 
thp details of 
returning 
registration." The group had voted 
p r i n c j p I p Tuesday 
elimination of the system.
.said 

that while preregistration 
will survive for the spring of 1972, his 
committee will ask the Senate to vote to 
amend 
the University calendar to allow 
for fivp and a half days of Gregory Gym 
registration in August, 1972.

Jeffrey 

to 

The Senate will also be asked to endorse 
better spacp and air conditioning for the 
gymnasium.
Jeffrey 
Its 
Unanimous 
mendation. The committee recommended:

thp flve-ma.n panel was 
recom­

said 
in 

five-point 

requiring each department 

•Stream lining registration through three 
methods: 
to 
have a faculty adviser present at the gym 
the student's 
to approve changes 
schedule, asking a “liberalized procedure” 
such as abolishing return to sectionize™ 
lf the student finds a desired section closed 
and admitting only seniors the first day 
of registration.

for 

•Providing for a two-day add and drop 
two 
in the gym during the first 

period 
days of classes.
the 

•T h a t 

to 

continue 
decision 
preregistration for the spring semester be 
postponed to see how the system works 
next spring. In other words, students may 
continue to preregister for spring semesters 
but not for fall, depending on how 
the 
system works next semester.

•T h a t 

the administration 

the 
feasibility' of a monetary penalty’ for late 
adds or drops.

study 

•E stablishm ent of a special presidential 
to study the possibility of a 
committee 
computerized 
preregistration one week 
before the beginning of the fall semesttr. 
In essence 
this would become a “ com­
puterized Gregory Gym system”, with

so 

daily printouts 
tho computer may 
suggest an alternativo section and reserve 
the student spacp in tho *<tion until he 
subm its his card.

(the 

“ We hope the students will g< along with 
It 
recommendations), Jeffrey caid. 
“ Most of the complaints about the Gi *par>ry 
Gym system stemmed from the I ng lines 
there.

“ If u’e can do something to streamline 
the procedure—to avoid the problems that 
existed 
that 
the 
student reaction will not he negative ”

the past—we hope 

in 

“THE COMMITTEE was concerned with 
Jeffrey said. 
students.” 
the panel in­
that m em bers of 

feedback 
adding 
formally polled students in their classes

from 

Jeffrey’ said he believes most of student 
support for preregistration came from “tho 
52 percent 
they 
wanted,” hut that these advocates fail to 
account for those that w’eren’t so lucky.

that got exactly what 

He said his committee worried about 
from 
derived 
students 
disadvantages 
preregistration 
inadequate ad­
including 
vising. late-starting classes as a result of 
tardy class rosters and the use of faculty 
time for lengthy advising periods.

Meeting at 2:15 p.m. in Union Building 
202, 
the Senate will also hear a report 
from the Enrollment Control Task Force 
for controls for 1972-197,3.

While the task force report keeps the 
same T !-’72 controls and quotas for en­
tering freshmen and lower division tran s­
fers. 
tim e adopt 
steps for control of upper division transfer 
students.

it would for 

the first 

LIRE NEW FRESHMEN and 

lower 
division 
transfer students, upper division 
transfers would face priority application 
periods.

For the fall semester only, no more than
transfers vvould be 
3.900 upper division 
admitted. Registrar Byron Shipp, a m em ber 
of the task force, said the 3.900 cut-off 
would be “ample” to take carp of all the 
University's junior and senior level transfer 
students.

He said that while considerably less than
3.900 came to the University this fall, the 
task force was “doing some controls in 
case they become necessary’.”

' O ffJ

N o n e for Me, 

Thank You

F orm e r Pre s id e n t Lyn don B. Joh nson re­
leaflet offe re d to him b y an 
fuses a 
antiw ar a d v o c a t e after the T e x a s-O re - 
g o n g a m e S a t u r d a y at M e m o r ia l S t a ­
diu m .

Photo by MIKE P L U T T .

mmm

the ballot after his two rivals, retired Gen, 
Duong Van “Big” Minh and Vice President 
Nguyen Cao Ky, dropped out of the race 
claiming the election was rigged.

The situation has proved a major em­
barrassm ent to the United States, which 
had made a democratic election with 
multiple candidates a cornerstone of its 
Vietnam policy.

Final 

results arc not expected 

to be 

available before late Monday.

Group Seeks New Bus Route

Shuttle Service Urged for East Austin Students

By RICK CODINA
News Assistant 
The strategy for possible implementation 
of a shuttle bus route to East Austin was 
mapped out Sunday night in an informal 
meeting of the newly-formed Action Group 
for Better Shuttle Bus Service.

The committee, made up partially of East 
Austin students, was created last week and 
has since garnered the assistance of the 
Black Student Union and the Afro-American 
Culture Committee.

At 

the end of nearly 

two hours of

some 

Including 

emotional 
discussion, 
debates with Joe Pinnelli, chairman of the 
University Shuttle Bus Committee, 
the 
group agreed on a plan of action: to per­
suade City Council on the necessity’ and 
desirability of East Austin service.
John Galloway, a spokesman 

the 
group, explained the East Austin route had 
been actively sought by a number of East 
Austinites for two years but their efforts 
until now had fallen on deaf ears.

for 

“ Under the present routage system,” a 
group statement said, “ all students that 
live to the east are forced to forget the

convenience of shuffle bus service. In ad­
dition to paying the mandatory service fee 
which supports the shuttle bus system they
must maintain a car of their own, or pur­
chase transportation on the municipal bus 
lines or take taxis.

“ Many of the students that live to the 
east of carnous are black and chicano. They 
do not need 
transportation 
this double 
burden,” the statement added.

The group's pronosed route runs east on 
Manor Road to Chicon Street where it dins 
south to Rosewood Avenue before turning 
west 
the 
to Interstate 35 and north of 
University.

A similar plan. Route 7, was passed 
unanimously by Pinnelli and his committee 
in thp summer but died before reaching 
City Council, where it ultimately must pass 
the Transportation 
to 
as an amendment 
EnUrnris'-'s Inc. City f r a n c h i s e .

In explanation, Pinnelli said Ho and TFI 
officials feared the pronosed route into new 
territory would be discarded 
if placed 
before the conned prior to the completion 
of a 898.000 mass transit study being un­
dertaken by 'he City. Tile study, which is 
operating on funds from the Model Cities 
Program, is not expected to hp completed 
until soring.

I admit it. T guess T made a m istake.'* 
Pinnelli told tfip group which had e a r l i e r 
resignation as chairman, 
demanded his 
But you can t say I rn net for bus service 
In East Austin. I rn for the rou'o and have 
been from thp start.”

to 

PINNELLI ALSO a g re e d 

the c o m ­
m ittee's second recommendation that 
the 
shuttle bus committee he amended to in­
representation. At 
clude more 
present, the committee is composed of three 
students and two faculty ti.embers.

regional 

students 

Galloway .said a committee composed of 
represent a ti ve 
from 
faculty 
two 
should have 

f o u r 
geographical quadrants and 
members, one of whom 
technical expertise, would be desirable.

TO 

INITIATE 

the political machinery 
necessary before Route 7 can be officially 
established Student Government President 
Bob Binder promised to direct the Student 
Senate at its general meeting Tuesday night 
to ask the shuttle bus committee once again 
to approach TEI with its proposal.

If no further action resists. Binder said, 
the 

itself will present 

the student body 
matter before the council.

. . . 

— Texan Staff Photo by B E N E PER EZ .

rinnelh Explains Actions
J o e Pinnelli, ch airm an a f the S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t Shuttle Bus C o m m itte e , exp'ains 
S u n d a y w hy he d id n t su p p o rt the original plan for shuttle buses in East A ustin . Pin- 
nellt said he d.dn t want to present the plan before the C it y C o u n c il until the results 
•t a federally funded transit study were known.

Viet Balloting Bolsters Thieu

SAIGON (AP) — President Nguyen Van 
Thieu was assured Monday of an oxer- 
whelming “vote of confidence’’ far in ex­
cess of what he had asked in his unopposed 
but violence-rn a rred bid for reelection.

With final results tabulated in 45 of South 
V i e t n a m ' s 56 voting constituencies, 
authorities said Thieu had Won an average

(Related Stories. Pages 3 & 5.)

of 95.55 percent of the ballots cast with 
4.45 percent against him.

Election officials claimer! that nationwide, 
a record 87.7 percent of the more than 
seven million registered voters cast their 
ballots.

Thieu, 

the only presidential candidate, 
had specified 50 percent of the vote to 
claim one-man elections. He had said he 
would resign if he did not get many votes.
South Vietnamese could vote against him

by mutilating or defacing their ballots or 
by putting an empty envelope in the ballot 
box.

Sadec province in the Mekong Delta had 
the highest pro Thieu vote, with 99.8 percent 
and Thieu's province of Ninh Thuan 
reported 9k.fi percent of its ballots for the 
President.
The 

recorded was 64 3 
percent in Hue City’, long a center of an­
tigovernment feeling.

lowest 

figure 

THE ELECTION was marred by enemy 
street 
terrorism, and bloody 
shellings, 
rioting which 
loft more than 21 persons 
dead and more than IOO wounded across 
tho country.

In Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second- 
least 57 persons were 

largest city, at 
wounded irv anfi-Thieu street disorders.

The day-long clashes between protesters 
and police tapered off by late afternoon 
and Da Nang was reported quiet overnight.

Thieu cast hts own ballot at Saigon’s 
City Hall. He told newsmen that winning

the 50 percent margin would not guarantee 
that he will accept another term.

“ I will consider all the factors.” he said, 
speaking before the size of the vote in 
his favor became apparent.

The President also reported his pledge 

to retire when he achieves peace.

HE ALSO declared the enemy had failed 

in its efforts to disrupt the voting.

In the hours just before thp polls opened, 
enemy forces launched rocket and mortar 
attacks on at least 12 cities, towns and 
military installations, killing 17 Vietnamese 
and wounding 
to South 
Vietnamese officials.

.33, according 

At least one American also was killed 
In the shellings, which the Viet Cong ap­
parently intended as a traditional reminder 
of their presence.

The election climaxed a tumultous three 
months of hitter political maneuvering and, 
in recent weeks, recurring violence stem ­
ming chiefly 
to Thieu's 
from 
decision to run alone.

reaction 

Thieu's name became the only one on

HEW Raps UT Discrimination^ 
Spurr Sees No Policy Change

The Department of Health, Education and 
Welfare has reprimanded the University for 
being derelict in its minority recruitment, 
particularly 
for 
Educational Opportunity (PEO), and its law 
school complement, the Council on Legal 
Educational Opportunity.

former Program 

thp 

released 

The HEW report, made public Friday, 
to University President 
was 
Stephen Spun* on July 20 after completion 
of the department’s compulsory study of 
the I Jniversity each tw’o years.

It notes only 3.7 percent of Hic enrolled 
the 1970-71 school year 
Student body in 
consisted of students with Spanish surnames 
W’hile only 289 students or .8 percent were 
black.

“We deeply regret,” the report staled, 
“ the dropping of 
two potentially useful 
admissions programs at the University”— 
PLO and CLEO—and further recommended 
its 
the administration “re-examine 
that 
policy 
equal 
Statement 
this 
statement is not hindering or defeating its 
own purpose and intent."

opportunity 
certain 

educational 

to make 

that 

The policy statement, issued by the Board 
of Regents in September, 19fi9. insists on 
admittance based solely on “accreditation 
standards and consistent with maintaining 
a high quality of education,” while barring 
the use of funds for direct recruitment of 
students.

In effect, the policy eliminated both the 
PEO and CLEO programs which waived

Dirty 30' May Announce 
Plans to Oust Mutscher

Throe “ Dirty .30” members, State Reps. 
I^ane Denton and Tom Moore Jr. of Waco 
and Mrs. Frances Farenthold of Corpus 
Christi, have called “an important" Capitol 
press conference for Monday morning, but 
declined to disclose subject of the meeting.

A likely topic would, however, be a “30” 
attem pt to remove indicted House Speaker 
Gus Mutscher.

Aides would neither confirm nor deny 
speaker’s 
it “a pretty' good 

concerning 
termed 

the 

the question 
removal but 
guess.”

Mutscher, charged with bribery, an­
nounced Thursday he does not plan to step 
down “ any time .soon” and will take an 
active part 
in reapportioning chores for 
thp House and Senate. He is one of a five- 
member Legislative Redistricting Board.

The “ Dirty 30” is a coalition of liberal 
Democrats and Republicans who challenged 
Mutscher and “ the team ” throughout the 
last legislative session. They were defeated 
in an attem pt to pass a House resolution 
calling for an investigation of State officials 
in the Texas stock scandal*

the required SAT and USAT scores as a 
basis for University admission in favor of 
a more relaxed criteria involving personal 
recommendations, interviews and financial 
need.

IN HIS REPLY, Spurr said, “ We have 
re-examined the regental poliey statement. 
on Equal Educational Opportunity. We are 
confident that substantial progress ran be 
made and that the goals we share can 
be achieved by operating within this policy 
statement as it stands.”

is 

in favor of 

Spurr also reaffirmed his position that 
he 
improved educational 
opportunity for all students, not solely on 
the basis of race. He said the report in­
dicated progress had been made, “but that 
we’re not making enough progress.”
study 

recommended 
“ rom para hie recruiting efforts be made for 
Negro. Mexican American 
other 
minority race faculty members with that 
of Caucasion faculty m embers" as well as 
in the recruitment of athletes.

Tile HEW 

also 

and 

DR. LORENE Rogers, a newly appointed 
vice-president of the University, explained 
that while no specific changes have resulted 
from the HEW report Spurr will hp con­
sidering a recommendation passed by tho 
University Council on Sept. 19, calling for 
a new policy on admissions which de­
emphasized SAT scores and emphasized 
individual factors.

The plan, which would affect only IO 
percent of the existing admission quota, 
by University 
a visitation 
calls 
for 
r e c r u i t e r s 
schools which 
to high 
traditionally have not produced University 
students.

 Still Noncandidate

Smith Refutes Quote

* tov. Prom on Smit h denied 
Sa tu rd ay a statement quoting 
him as saying he w ill run for 
re-election next year.

According to a Mexiro-based 
r e p o r t e r 
for a D a lla s 
in Mexico 
newspaper, Sm ith, 
< ity for the opening of a branch 
of the Texas 
Industrial Com* 
mi ,don said F r id a y : 

E v e ry b o d y 

in Texas knows 
I am going to do next 
what 
y e a r. I m going to run for re ­

election, and I'm going to win.”

In denying 

the statement, 
Sm ith said. “ When I make my 
political plans, I'll make them 
in T exas."

Smith, who was first elected 
IWS and was re­
governor in 
elected 
last year. had hc°n 
expected to announce for re­
election, hut that was before 
the disclosures of his making 
as much as $62,SOO in quick- 
profit stock transactions in thp

stock fraud scandal, which has 
rocked Texas polities. Smith 
has denied any wrongdoing in 
the rase.

Sn far. two have announced for 
governor— Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes 
and Uvalde 
rancher Dolph 
Briscoe, who ran for the office 
In 1968.

University Coed Wins 
Miss World-U.S.A. Title

A U niversity coed was crowned 
M iss World-U.S.A. Saturday night 
in Hampton. Va.

Br,leone Smith, a 20-year-old 
junior 
in elem entary education 
from Port La va ca , w ill next 
the United 
month 
States in the Miss World Contest 
in Ivondon.

represent 

“ I'm still in a state of shock.” 
she said of winning the title. “ I'm 
ins* 
real happy, but honestly 
am a/ed."

ACTION

with a

is the

PURPOSE
BUSINESS
PROFESSIONAL
MANAGER

of the

Briscoe Denies 
LBJ Pressure

B y The Associated Press

Fo rm er President Lyndon B 

Johnson never pressured Dolph 

Briscoe to stay out of a race 

against Lf. Gov. Ben Barnes for 

governor, Briscoe said Sunday.

“ Let me say 

that President 

Johnson put no pressure on me 

concerning what 

I might do

politically,” Bi iscoe said on a 

radio-television panel show.

Briscoe, a Uvalde banker and 

rancher, and Barnes are the only 

a n n o u n c e d 

candidates 

for 

governor.

Briscoe said he had received 

plenty of advice to run against 

U .S. Sen. John Tower rather than 

Barnes.

“ T'd say certainly there were 
thorn who p inted out the ad­
vantages of getting 
into a dif­
ferent race. T had encouragement 
from seme to run for different 
offices, including the U.S. Senate. 
I think that most of it was done 
m'\st 
nothing 
changed m y mind.” he said.

sincerely. 

But 

the 

largest 

landowner 

Briscoe, one of the largest, ’f 
in 
not 
Texas, ended up owing a $500,000 
campaign d< bt after his 1968 race 
for governor. “ I ’m not going to 
spend m y own money 
in this 
campaign,” he said.

Spurr Pondering 
Required Theses

A proposal to make the thesis 
for graduate
r e q u i r e me n t 
students optional probably will be 
Graduate 
discussed 
Tuesday meeting,
Assembly’s 
f t ding to University President 

the 

at 

Stephen Spurr.

Die proposal started developing 
last spring when a group of 
g" duate stud nts suggested the 
mange, fi e Graduate Assembly, 
made up of deans of the col Dees 
I gr innate school professors, 
to 

the proposal 

r •''oily sent 
S c u t for consideration

Parking Ain't What It s Cracked Up to Be

— Texan S ta t! Photo by M A R L O N T A Y L O R .

A squirrel observes the panorama of passing cars and pedes­
trians from his curbside seat. University police must have

not seen the squirrel because at last count he didn t have a 
ticket.

Representatives

will visit the campus 

to discuss

the University of

Michigan M.B.A.

T H U R SD A Y , N O V EM B E R 

ll 

P LA C EM E N T O F F IC E 

2608 W hitis Avenue

Congress Fights Raise Delay

( A P ) — 

W A S H IN G T O N 
fight, 

In a 
both House 
party-line 
Republicans 
a n d Democrats 
marshalled forces Sunday for a 
Monday 
President 
Richard M. Nixon's postponement 
of government workers’ pay 
raises.

vote 

on 

Readers of both parties sent out 
telegrams over 
the weekend 
urging members to be present 
Monday 
a 
the 
resolution to veto the President's 
p o s t p o n e m e n t . Usually, at­
tendance 
is down 
in Congress 
Mondays because m any members

vote on 

for 

take long weekends.

a 

I n 

last-minute 

appeal 
conceded 
S a t u r d a y , Nix,an 
Congress 
“ political 
is under 
pressure” to veto the six-month 
delay, from 
I, 
Ja n . 
cf the pay raises for more than 
federal workers, 
four million 
including the m ilitary.

I to Ju ly 

The President, in a statement 
Issued from the Florida White 
House, said that if Congress were 
to ‘‘cave under that pressure, the 
inflationary consequences 
. 
would he rapid, extensive and 
severe.”

. 

. 

the United Campus Ministry
A N N O U N C ES A
RELIGIOUS VALUES LAB

O C T O B E R 8 - IO 

Fri. 7 - 10:30 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Cost: $15.00 
F O R MORE I N F O R M A T I O r J & P C^-ISTR A U O ’ 

C A LL 478-4677

The President has 

i.ssued an 
executive order putting off the 
payraises for 1.4 million civilian 
and 2,9 million m ilitary personnel 
as part of his new economic 
policy to half 
inflation and cut 
unemployment.

The six-month delay Is intended 
to save $1.3 billion 
to help 
balance the revenue loss resulting 
from proposed tax cuts designed 
to stimulate the economy.

White House sources have said 
a separate S2.4-billion pay raise 
for m ilitary personnel designed 
to stimulate enlistments and the 
move to volunteer armed forces 
would go into effect Nov. 13 when 
the wago-price freeze ends.

Voted as part of 

the draff 
extension bi!) this r a r e was to 
have been effective Oct. I, hut 
Nixon postponed it until tho end 
of 
freeze, and proponents 
have not fought this delay.

the 

Passage of a 

rem! 
either the House or t! * 
to veto the nosip-nemei 
scheduled 
rn is 
override the President.

Ja n . 

I 

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Page 2 Monday, October 4, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIH 

I 

 

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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

■ infiinfmiuninirinriHnlPFinnvfnif'nTiM^rmnr'nffnnMrlmnilnnnrnnrPVPIffVITnw

I W R ! " ! 1! ! ! ! " . l ! ! i | | ! ! l | l ! . n i n n

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 1 ! '. '" H r 1 

Riots, Unrest Plague S. Vietnam Elections

Demonstrators 
Rock Da N ang 
In Bloody Show

DA NANG, Vietnam 

(AP)—Gunfire 
rattled in tho streets of South Vietnam's 
second largest pity Sunday, and armored 
cars rumbled in to quell the bloodiest an­
tigovernment demonstration on election 
day.

Hundreds of monks in saffron robes, high 
school students, disabled veterans, Viet­
namese Boy Scouts and teen-age girls in 
ao dais clashed repeatedly with police and 
arm y troops in savage street fighting.

By day’s end, 

local hospitals reported 
treating a1 least 57 wounded. 31 of them 
by gunshot and 26 by shrapnel from hand 
grenades. All but nine were civilians.

MONKS AT the Tinh Hoi Pagoda claimed 
two persons were killed, a 17-year-old 
student demonstrator and 42-year-old man 
they described as an onlooker. They said 
to prevent 
they were hiding the bodies 
authorities from 
them away and 
later 
a n y knowledge of 
fatalities.

disclaiming 

taking 

Tile disturbances erupted early in the
morning as columns of demonstrators lee! 
by monks tried to block roads leading to 
nine polling places in downtown Da Nang. 
They were m et by barbed wire barricades 
and combat police with M16 rifles.

When the monks removed some of the 
barricades, the police began firing tear gas 
retaliated 
canisters. The demonstrators 
with 
cocktails, 
and Molotov 
screaming “ down with the election.’’

rocks 

At mid-morning, 

and 
in the city, 
personnel carriers appeared 
and police began firing their rifles over 
the heads of demonstrators.

armored 

cars 

As the fighting intensified, they shot lower 

and lower.

YOUTHS IN black uniforms, wearing atm 
bands of 
the militant Quoc Dan Dang 
(Vietnam Nationalist Party) erected flags 
with a white star in a blue circle at several 
intersections, 
the 
police bombarded them with tear gas.

scampering away as 

By siesta time, some of the demonstrators- 
had dispersed, but several hundred con­
tinual to hurl rocks at police and troop- 
carrying armored cars near the Da Nang 
market.

At midafternoon a platoon of Rangers 
arrived. The elite combat troops set up 
30-calibre machine guns on a few street 
corners around the pagoda, which appeared

to be 
demonstrations.

the organizing center 

for 

the

They did not file them, however.
Some youths distributed leaflets in the 
streets urging Da Nang residents: “ Don’t 
follow the American pirates and don’t vote 
for their lackey. The wind will blow the 
Americans 
the east, but Thieu will 
remain. Keep him bent over, crying. Da 
Nang will not submit.”

to 

Street fighting petered out as light faded.

N. V ials Fail 
To Shut Down 
Saigon Polls

SAIGON (AP) — Communist command 
forces 
launched 60 small attacks across 
South Vietnam and pressed their offensive 
along the Cambodian border into a second 
week Sunday, but President Nguyen Van 
Thieu said they failed 
to 
sabotage the presidential election.

in their plans 

At least 28 South Vietnamese and one 
American were reported killed and 139 
Vietnamese and one American wounded in 
enemy shellings, terror incidents, an ac­
cidental bombing by U.S. aircraft and street

HIM1

Il'in ilililiitllltlllillH llllltllllllllllllllllH lllllliiiillllM IH IIIIIIIIIIIim illiiillllllll’llllilllllllltlllM

rioting by antigovernment demonstrators.

still 

their offensive 

ON THE BASIS of 

incomplete 
reports, eight of the dead and 38 of the 
wounded were casualties suffered by South 
Vietnamese troops on the Cambodian side 
of the border.
Pressing 

thorp, North 
Vietnamese forces kept a key South Viet­
namese firebase isolated from its mother 
base at the Cambodian town of Krek and 
heavily shelled it for the eighth consecutive 
day. Seven South Vietnamese soldiers were 
killed and 26 were wounded at the base, 
called Alpha, 4.5 miles southeast of Krek.

At the sam e time. U.S. fighter-bombers 
trying to ease the pressure on the Krek 
region with massive air strikes killed one 
South Vietnamese soldier and wounded 12 
in an accidental bombing. Tile U.S. Com­
mand said the bombers struck very close 
to their assigned target but shortly before 
they dropped their bombs, a South Viet­
namese unit moved into the area.

On the plus side, the South Vietnamese 
were able to move a convoy north along 
a section of Highway 22, the first road 
traffic since 
regiments of North 
Vietnamese troops cut the 30-mile corridor 
leading from Tay Ninh to the Cambodian 
border last Sunday.

three 

The truck convoy wras moving up and 
down a 20-mile stretch of Highway 22 from 
Tay Ninh to Firebase Tran Hung Dao, 20 
miles to the north. The convoy brought

supplies to the firebase, which had been 
under siege until a relief column reached 
it Friday.

Thieu, after casting his ballot a t City 
Hall, said the Communists had planned an 
offensive to coincide with 
the election a 
long time ago.

In the hours just prior to the opening 
of the polls. North Vietnamese and Viet 
Cong forces launched rocket and m ortar 
attacks on a t least nine m ajor cities, in­
cluding Saigon, Da Nang, Tay Ninh. Bien 
Hoa, Vung Tau. Can Tho. Dalat, Vinh (zing 
and Quang Ngai.

OF THE ATTACK on Saigon, the first 
in nearly IO months, Thieu said: “ The 
Communists have prepared to sabotage the 
election for one year. And now they have 
fired only three rockets at Saigon. I feel 
that’s an indication that they have failed 
in their efforts.”

The U.S. Command reported eight rocket 
and m ortar attacks against American units 
and installations, including two units sup­
the South Vietnamese operation 
porting 
along the Cambodian border.

At least one American was killed and 
one was wounded in the eight attacks, all 
of them small, and a few U.S. helicopters 
were damaged in an eight-round m ortar 
barrage on the big Tay Ninh West base 
camp. 
the 
c e ra tio n northward along the border is 
being staged.

from Tay Ninh 

that 

is 

It 

Four Pacifists
Establish Own 
'U.S. Embassy1

SAIGON (AP) — Four American pacifists 
set up their own “American Embassy” on 
Sunday “to represent the people” in one 
of the sideshow s to South Vietnam’s one- 
man presidential election.

Me feel there should be some kind of 
alternate preser.ee which really represents 
the m ajority of the American people ” said 
F ather B arn- Bury. who Saturday had 
chained himself to the U.S. embassy gate.

• 

• 

e UPnt 

see Ambassador
Ellsworth Bunker yesterday and we tried 
to express this to him,” he added. “We 
found that he is uli\e and well and living 
in the 1950’s.”

F ather Bury, along with two other Roman 
Catholic priest,a and a Jewish professor, 
had chained themselves to the embassy 
gate Saturday to protest what they called 
fraudulent elections.

F ather Bury is with the University of 
Minnesota Newman Center. The others are 
F ather Bob Willis of La Jolla. Calif.. Father 
John Dee of Winona, Minn., and Fen Hirsch 
of Cleveland.

rn

Russian M o o n Probe Enters Lunar Orbit

MOSCOW
l i t e Soviet I nioii's new est m oon p ro b e, th e u n m an n ed L una ID, 
e n tered a lu n a r orbit S unday and w as functioning as a m oon sa te llite , 
T ass announced.

The official Soviet new s ag en cy g a \ e no w o rd about th e p re cise 
m ission of L una 19, lau n ch ed Sept. 28 a fte r th re e co n secu tiv e sp ac e 
failu res by th e Soviet Union.

But Hie w o rd in g of an n o u n cem en ts about L una 19 c a u s e d som e 
w e ste rn scien tific o b se rv e rs to sp ec u la te ii would not lan d on the m oon.
T a ss sa id L u n a 19 w as put into n ear-m oon o rb it “ to beco m e an a r ­
tificial sa te llite of the m oon" an d “ to conduct scien tific in v estig atio n 
of the m oon and n e a r-lu n a r sp ace. .
Sovief Scientist Supports Citizens* Riqht to Leave

MOSCOW
E m in en t R u ssia n p h y sicist A ndrei D. S ak h aro v h a s p roposed th a t 

the Sot iet U nion g ra n t all citizens the right to le a v e th e co u n try .

He said su ch a rig h t is “ an e sse n tia l condition for s p iritu a l freed o m 

for everyone.**

S ak h aro v , d ev elo p er of the Soviet hy d ro g en bom b and a cham pion 
of h u m an rig h ts , proposed the free e m ig ra tio n policy in an open le tte r 
to the S u p rem e Soviet.

He reco m m en d ed th a t the le g islativ e body rev o k e the cu rre n t law 
th at p e rm its persons fleeing th e co u n try to be trie d for high treaso n . 
The s c ie n tis t also ask ed for a g e n e ra l a m n e s ty for p erso n s d etain ed 
in la b o r c a m p s o r m e n ta l hosp itals b ecau se th ey h ad tried to leav e 
the Soviet Union.

It is b elieved th is ap p e al is the first tim e th a t an officially resp ected 
m e m b e r of the Soviet in tellig en tsia h a s called for a com p lete o v erh au l 
of the K re m lin ’s em ig ra tio n policy.
Dock W orkers’ Participation in Strike Uncertain

BEAUMONT
P ic k e ts c a m e down at the P ort of B eau m o n t about 5:30 p.m . S unday, 
and th e re w e re conflicting re p o rts th at m e m b e rs of the In te rn a tio n a l 
L o n g sh o rem en ’s Union h e re would join o th e r ILA m e m b e rs in T ex as 
in ignoring a n atio n al dock strik e call.

T h e ILA m e m b e rs h e re w e re th e only T ex a s d o ck w o rk ers to w alk 
ort the job w hen a strik e w as called by ILA P re sid e n t T h o m as G leason 
e a rly F rid a y on all A tlan tic and Gulf p o rts.

D ock w o rk ers a t H ouston, G alv esto n an d o th e r T ex a s p o rts refu sed 

to join th e s trik e w hich w as o b serv ed by ILA m e m b e rs in o th e r sta te s.

W.C. Y oung, b u sin ess ag en t for ILA Ixxml 1610 h ere, said his m em ­
b e rs h ad d ecided to re tu rn to w ork e a rly M onday m o rn in g and h ad 
called off the picketing. L a te r S un d ay night, local P resid en t E d d ie 
B lackw ell said th a t the pickets would go b a c k up a t the port in the 
m orning.

FORT MORTH (AP) — The new owners 
of the historic Baker Hotel in downtowm 
Mineral M olls Saturday offered part of the 
facility as a temporary' residence for the 
Children of God. who have been asked to 
leave the Texas Soul Clinic in Thurber, 
the Fort M’orth Star-Telegram says.

The 14-story, 450-room resort hotel was 
purchased Thursday by Dr. B. Owen Oslin 
of Arlington and his partner, Mrs. Virginia 
Rush, of F ort Smith. Ark., former owner 
of two Arkansas manufacturing firms.

OSLIN SAID he was en route to Mineral 
Wells Friday, the day after the purchase 
was finalized, when he learned of the plight 
of the Children of God.

His wife was reading aloud a morning 
Star-Telegram article about the eviction of 
the colony of religious young people as 
he drove westward, he said.

Oslin said, instead of going to Mineral 
M olls, he changed his course and headed 
for Thurber to offer help.

Friday, hoverer, Oslin arrived in the 
middle of a confrontation between leaders 
of the Children of God and the Rev. Charles 
Johnson, a trustee of the American Soul 
Clinic in California which owns the 400-acre 
Soul Clinic in Texas.

After making Ills plans known here

VA Works to
6J O O Wait

Meet Demand

for Medical Aid

WASHINGTON 

- Veterans Ad­
(AP) 
ministration hospitals, struggling to cope 
(lie medical needs of a growing 
with 
veteran population, have built up a waiting 
list of 6.300 patients even though they are 
rejecting four of every IO applicants.

The waiting list of eligible patients for 
to the VA’s 166 hospitals has 
admission 
more than doubled since the first of the 
year.

The 

the growth 

statistic reflects 

In 
veterans rolls resulting from the Vietnam 
ll 
war, plus 
veterans are growing older and more in 
need of medical care.

fact that World Mar 

the 

WHILE CONCEDING the 6,300-patient List 
is the highest 
in recent years, VA Ad­
m inistrator Donald Johnson said in an in­
terview it is only a fourth of the peak 
year, 1958, when 25,000 veterans were on 
the waiting lis t
Johnson said 

last year, the VA cared 
for 818.000 patients in its hospitals while 
logging eight mission “ ambulatory care 
visits”—outpatient 
treatment or treatment 
by private physicians a t VA expense.

INTERVIEWS with scores of patients at 
a dozen VA hospitals disclosed that most 
of them are, in fact, satisfied with the 
care they’re getting, once they get in.

Almost 

involved 
invariably complaints 
delays in gaining admission, although some

complained of inadequate attention.

Ted Chute, 23, a paraplegic from Puxport, 
Maine, who is a patient a t West Roxbury, 
Mass., VA Hospital, said: “ I can’t turn 
over in bed by myself, and I have to be 
turned every- two hours so I don’t get sores. 
There have been a lot of times I’ve bad 
three and a half or four hours 
to wait 
to get turned. I don’t know- if they don’t 
have enough aides or if the aides don’t 
care, but whatever it is, I haven’t always 
gotten the attention I’m supposed to get.” 

SIMILARLY, at Hines VA Hospital near 
Chicago, Glenn Mayer, 46. paralyzed from 
the waist down, said: “ One day not long 
ago they took me down to the central bath 
for a shower at IO in the morning. I didn’t 
get back to the room until 2. My lunch 
was here waiting for me, but it was cold.” 
Mast patients, however, said they were 
pleased with 
they’re getting. 
“ They’re doing all they can to help us,” 
said amputee Tommy Clack, 24. a patient 
at tho Altanta VA Hospital.

tile care 

On a 

typical weekday morning at 

the 
Atlanta hospital, every chair in the long, 
narrow- waiting room was filled and dozens 
of people stood against the w-alls awaiting 
treatm ent or examination.

Upstairs in the orthopedic warn, a 24- 
year-old Vietnam amputee, former Marine 
S g t Richard Evans of Macon, Ga*, said

he had no complaints about the quality
of care but “ it took me three days to get 
into the hospital,” where he is learning 
to walk on his artificial leg.

service-connected

PATIENTS with 

m-
juries or illnesses receive priority f o r __
ad-
mission, a requirement set by law-. Veterans 
with ailments unrelated to m ilitary service 
are treated on a first-come, first-served 
basis , or, in the case of crowded hospitals, 
on a siekest-patient-first basis.

In DTO. 

records show, VA hospitals 
rejected about 400.000 of tile more than 
one million veterans who sought admission. 
Most of 
these, VA officials said, were 
examined and found not to need hospital 
care.

t ssm - ¥v' TifTW y'f

' :;y |
' 

I*®!

* 

Mostly cloudy and a little cooler Monday 
through Tuesday, with a few showers and 
thundershowers 
through Monday night; 
southeasterly winds 5 to 16 m.p.h., gusty 
thundershowers and becoming nor­
near 
theasterly 6 to 16 m.p.h. Monday. High 
Monday in the middle 80’s, low Monday 
the upper 60’s; precipitation 
night 
probabilities 30 percent Monday and 
20
percent Monday night.

in 

Development of Child

Potential Emphasized

House OKs

Day

Care Plan

(AP) 

IV A S H I N G T O N 

- Congress 
generally takes years to enact programs 
with a wide social sw-eep, but in a couple 
of hcurs 
last week the House approved 
One that could have a tremendous impact 
on the nation’s future.

It has as its goal nothing less than seeing 
to it that each child bom in the United 
States is given an opportunity to develop 
to his full potential.

In pursuit of that goal it would establish 
a nationwide network of day care centers 
where the preschool children of working 
impoverished
mothers, or 

those 

from 

families, would receive a wide variety of 
health, educational and nutritional services.
No one knows how much it would cost. 
Before the House trimmed the number of 
children who would be eligible for free

A n AP

N ew s Analysis

services—to those from families with in­
comes under $4.320—the Administration 
estimated it at S20 billion a year.

The Senate, which passed a similar

program a few months ago, thinks it might 
cost $2 billion. The managers of the House 
bill talked vaguely of $250 million or $350 
million.

When the House voted to launch this new 
program hardly any of the members knew 
more than the broad outlines of what thor 
were passing. It was offered as an amend­
ment to the Economic Opportunity Act; not 
as a separate bill, so there was no report 
from a committee explaining 
is 
required with a bill, and members were 
limited to five-minute speeches in debating 
it.

it. as 

Evicted 'Children of God' 
Offered Space in Old Hotel

It was opposed by the Administration and 
most Republicans mostly on the basis of 
its cost. but not entirely'. “ It is a question 
of collectivized child raising, and it perverts 
all 
traditional cultures,” said Rep. 
Durward G. Hall. R-Mo. “ I see this as 
a long step toward the socialization of our 
nation.”

the 

To those who rem em ber the seven years 
it took for Medicare to run that course, 
the decade of struggle that went into the 
enactment of federal aid to education, and 
the slow progress now being m ade by 
Nixon’s welfare program , such speed 
is 
hard to understand.

in 

lies 

P art of 

the explanation 

the 
procedure. A small bipartisan group In the 
House Education and Labor Committee 
headed by Reps. John Brademas D-Ind., 
and Ogden R. Reid, R-N.Y., had been 
working on a bill for two years and planned 
to move it separately. But the Senate made 
its version part of the antipoverty program 
so Brademas had to tack his hurriedly on 
as an amendment so the House would have 
something to bargain with in conference.

But to a greater degree the vote showed 
an awareness that the country is changing, 
that new problems have arisen and the 
search for solutions can’t wait.

MttiiuiiHHtMwnintimtiHttiiijiiftuHitiiuiiimuinRHiHTifiiHiitiwiMimitwii^ti^^iwHNiMaimi^^M

Saturday, Oslin got in his car and again 
drove to Thurber. He talked with Abel and 
Amos of the colony and officially extended 
the offer.

He told tile group that lie had IOO vacant 
rooms and baths which they were welcome 
to use plus a sizable dining room and a 
ballroom which could be used for meetings 
and studies.

Oslin. who said he has spent 25 years 
In diversified businesses, said he has been 
involved with young people for 30 years.

“ It’ll be like the icing on the cake, lf 
I could know that after 30 years of helping 
young people, I can aid this >roung group.” 
he said.

He said the hotel would also provide linen 
for the group if they did not have any. 
but the group would be responsible for 
cleaning it.

WHILE THE Children of God were 
at
the hotel. Oslin said they would use 
his
contacts in securing a ranch or acreage 
for permanent residence.

“Somewhere ive can find 

these kids a 
place where they won t be evicted, where 
they can stay permanently,” Oslin said.

Oslin’s offer does not include food, but 
Abel said the Children of God have a good 
food supply.

A part of the hotel’s m aster kitchen, just 
below- the dining room which would be used 
by 
the young people, would be made 
available to the Children of God.

Abel and Amos, who have not yet ac­
cepted Oslin’s offer, said they had tried 
the 
to work out an arrangem ent with 
owners of a Dallas hotel to perform certain 
duties to reside there, but nothing has been 
done yet.

The Children of God. 

they accept 
Oslin’s offer, would have a small work 
detail for some maintenance jobs in ex­
change for the services.

if 

Oslin said he is deeply concerned about 
the young people and feels their problem 
deserves immediate attention.

“THOUGH, T do not totally endorse and 
subscribe to all of their techniques and 
training. I ’m convinced that their work has 
produced some good which comes as a 
result 
efforts 
of
rehabilitation of former drug users 
and
other social misfits.”

combined 

their 

of 

Oslin Raid he wa* prepared 

to start 
receiving the group now. “ Hopefully they 
w ill accept.”

When asked how Mrs. Rush reacted to 
the offer to the Children of God, Oslin 
said, “She flipped over i t She said it was 
great.”

Leaders of the Children of God. who have 
already shipped some of the members to

colonies across die country, are expected 
to look over the hotel facilities soon and 
decide either to accept or reject the offer.

Abel said he would have to check to 
see how m any members of the colony would 
be needing places to go. “ It could be less 
than IOO,” he said.

Travis Jail Conditions 
Object of Leafleting

Demonstrators p e a c e f u l l y protested 
Travis County Jail conditions Saturday, 
observing 
first National Political 
the 
Prisoners' Day.

About 30 people gathered at IO a.m. to 
picket and hand out leaflets in front of 
Travis County Courthouse. Later in the day 
they passed out leaflets at Highland Mall 
and the Texas-Oregon football game. A two- 
hour candlelight vigil ended the day’s ac­
tivities.

Gathering in front of City Jail, some 
d e m o n s t r a t o r s sang, w-hile others 
distributed wiiite candles in white plastic 
the 
cups. The group later marched 
courthouse. The atmosphere remained quiet 
and relaxed throughout the demonstration.

to 

PEOPLE took turns ea rn in g a sign read­
ing ‘Release the Prisoners.’ and exchanged 
friendly banter with three police plain­
clothesmen w-ho sat on the steps.

Steve Russell, senior education major, 
said, “The philosophy of many of us here 
is ‘love your enemy but confront his evil.’ 
A quote from Gandhi. Our theory is militant 
nonviolence.

in 

“ I’ve been 

jail a number of 
that 
times.” said Russell. “There are no m at­
tresses. You sleep on bare metal with two 
blankets and fleas.”

Russell said he used a roll of toilet paper 
for a p i l l o w and made friends with 
tho prisoners by giving 
them his food. 
“ They never give you enough to eat there.” 
he said.

COMPARING the jailers to those of tile 
South, he said they are “ just as bad about 
beating people. Once I heal’d a 
jailer 
beating on a guy in the cell next to mine. 
I started beating on the bars of my cell 
and scream ing at him to stop. Everyone 
else started yelling, too, and he went away. 
He came back later and told the guy he’d 
been beating that he hadn’t been beaten, 
but that he’d fallen down.”

Janet Stockard, mid-law student, co­
ordinated the event. Two grand jury reports 
have come out, she said, condemning 
conditions 
jails, but 
in Travis County 
nothing has been done. “Me're opposed to 
treating people as animals. People shouldn’t 
be caged. Everyone’s outraged by Attica, 
but these conditions exist everywhere in 
the I nited States. Jails should be replaced 
by rehabilitation programs.”

Tile women’s section of the County Jail 
is better, according to Janet Stoddard. “It’s 
bad in the City Jail. though,” she said. 
“ Secretaries search women, and there are 
no women officials at all on the floor where 
women are kept.”

National Political Prisoners’ Day was 
initiated by the People’s Coalition for Peace 
and Justice in Washington.

Tile Austin effort was sponsored by 
C o rn mu n i t y United Front. Vietnam 
Veterans Against the War and Direct Ac­
tion.

War Protesters 
Rally at Game

Head Coach Darrell Royal’s Wishbone T 
formation can lend the antiw ar movement 
fall, said one 
some helpful hints 
protester at an antiwar demonstration after 
Saturday’s Texas-Oregon game.

this 

I ti link the Texas Wishbone can offer 
the antiwar movement some useful tips on 
how to be successful.” said Tom Kincaid, 
a former varsity football player at Mc­
Murray College in Abilene. He added. “ Just 
like the Wishbone, the antiwar movement 
relies on its own organized strength in the 
st leers, not the goodwill of the government, 
UT does not rely on the favors of its op­
ponents. We don’t either.”

students and other 
Approximately 65 
front of Peace 
in 
onlookers gathered 
I oun ta in and listened to antiwar speakers 
sponsor cd by 
the Student Mobilization 
Committee (SMC).

Large banners promoting the rally were 
displayed in front of entrances to Memorial
Stadium.

Also at the rally, but not speaking, w ai 

City Councilman Jeff Friedman.

E m ir Mailhot, an SMC tour speaker, told 
the 
“ people 
the gathering 
country are asking why Vietnam, wrhy 
Attica?” He said inmates in U.S. prisons 
are like the Vietnamese and are seeking 
“ decent lives.”

throughout 

A national student strike, sponsored bi 

SMC, will be held Nov. 3.

Mom !**. October 4. 1971 THE D A ILY TEXA N Pa

 Editorial

*1 kno w , I know . . . You love me.9

The one that got away?

v sy itii

I hr* big fish arr* si ill swimming around.”

Hon. Gus F. Mutscher 
Speaker of the Texas House
I hat statem ent by indicted Speaker Gus Mutscher 
Sept. 24 appears on the cover of the Oct. 8 issue of 
The Texas O bserver and aptly sums up the current 
status of the Sharpstown stock fraud scandal which 
has shaken the Texas Statehouse and implicated just 
about every m ajo r officeholder in Texas. Indeed. Hic 
O bserver s cover depicts such prominent fish as Gov. 
Preston Smith. State Dem ocratic Party Chairman 
E lm er B aum , T reasu rer Jesse James. State Rep. W.S. 
(Bill) H eady of Paducah, chairm an on the powerful 
House Appropriations Committee, and the mastermind 
him self, Houston financier and wheeler-dealer F rank 
Sharp.

M utscher and three of hi- cohorts have received 
the brunt of the attack on the latest corruption un­
covered in Austin. The Travis Count} Grand J u n . 
with its sweeping indictment of Mutscher. his aides 
S. Rush M cGinty and Speaker Pro Tempore Tommy 
Shannon, and form er State Insurance Commissioner 
John Osorio, tem porarily drew attention from everyone 
else m entioned in the scandal. Lately the heat has 
centered on the speaker and his cohorts, although 
sev eral other m ajor political figures in Texas were 
im plicated when the Security and Exchange Com­
m ission filed its suit last January.

ST IIX THOUGH, one figure. . .and one figure alone 
rem ain s conspicuously absent from The Observer’s 
and everyone 
rise’s coverage of the affair—Ben 
B arnes, lieutenant governor and presiding officer ot 
the State Senate.

There have been reasonable allegations as to how 
S harp’s two banking bills, the object of the alleged 
bribery, passed the House during a special session 
in 1969. There have been reasonable allegations as 
to why the\ were put on the agenda for the special 
session by ihe governor. But there never has been 
much said as to how the bills passed the Senate after 
M utscher and his team ram m ed them through the 
House.

The lieutenant governorship is a powerful position. 
H ie State Senate is his domain and, as presiding 
officer, he names com mittees and sets calendars. 
Because of his duties and influences, it is safe to say 
that few bills, especially during a special session when 
the amount of legislation is usually small, pass the 
.Senate without the lieutenant governor’s support.

How and why did Sharp’s bills pass the Senate? 
WJiv did it take the Senate only 24 hours—24 hours—to 
receive the bills from the House, refer them to com­
mittee, report them onto the floor, suspend the rules 
to allow Immediate passage, pass the bills and send 
them to the governor to be signed into law’? How 
and why could such a complicated and tedious process 
be accomplished in one day?

BEN BARNES HAS been mentioned on the fringes 
of the scandal. In the beginning, when die SEC filed 
Its blockbuster suit in Dallas, it was revealed that 
Barnes owned substantial stock 
in National Data 
Communications, a firm related to Sharp’s now defunct 
empire, and had loans from a Sharp-controlled bank 
in Dallas. But that tinge of scandal quickly died down.

This August during grand jury hearings in Houston, 
B arnes’ nam e again surfaced during testimony from 
Sharp. According to the financier, now under immunity 
from crim inal prosecution, Osorio told Sharp one af­
ternoon outside the Sharpstown State Bank in Houston: 

OSORIO: ‘'Well, Ben delivered for us."
SHARP: “ John, are you telling me w e're obligated 

to him like we are to the others?”

OSORIO: “ No, Ben’s sm arter than the rest. . .He 

deals only in cash.”

Damning testimony, so it cam e as no surprise to 
hear the lieutenant governor lash out at Sharp, quickly 
branding him a “ liar."

Despite Barnes’ relative noninvolvement in the stock 
fraud scandal, it is quite possible that his golden image 
could be tarnished. No longer Mr. Clean, Barnes might 
the pinch during his upcoming gubernatorial 
feel 
campaign. Indeed, the only other announced candidate 
for the Democratic nomination for governor, Uvalde 
rancher Dolph Briscoe, took up B arnes’ role in the 
Senate passage of the banking bills when he jum ped 
into the race Sept. 29.

the sam e special 

BRISCOE, ASSERTING that B arnes played a role 
to M utscher’s, said Sharp’s banking bills 
sim ilar 
the 
“ received 
lieutenant governor, who pushed them through the 
Senate. The people of Texas hav e a right to know 
why this special interest legislation, designed to benefit 
the floundering financial empire of F rank Sharp, was 
given such VIP treatm ent in the Texas Senate.”

treatm ent 

from 

The stock fraud investigation hardly seems finished. 
Three grand juries—the county grand jury in Austin 
which has indicted M utscher & Co. and federal grand 
juries in Dallas and Houston—are still delving into 
our latest governmental mess. Indeed. U.S. Dist. Atty. 
Anthony J .P. F arris of Houston has said “ the sharks, 
not just the minnows" will be caught before the probes 
are completed.

Legislation must pass both houses of the Legislature 
to become law. After months of silence from the 
lieutenant governor, it’s high time Ben Barnes levelled 
with the public. I t’s high time for some definitive 
statem ent from Barnes as to his role in the passage 
of Sharp’s banking bills. It’s high time for an in­
vestigation into the Senate side of the stock fraud 
scandal.

The Texan understands that sooner, rather than later 
Ben Barnes’ role in the whole slimy affair will come 
under close scrutiny. And to our mind, the sooner the 
better.

Steve Wisrh

Student input marginal

L ist Wednesday, Dr. Peter T. Blawn was 
named vice-president for academic affairs 
by University President Stephen H. Spurn 
To most students who read of Flawn’s 
appointment, the matter surely makes little 
difference. However, to some students and 
more faculty, it loomed as the forecast 
of the year’s coming events.

Flawn’s selection, indeed the process by 
which he was 
selected, demonstrates 
clearly that student imput into University 
decisions is marginal.

the committee 

that 
Having served on 
three other can­
nominated Flawn and 
didates 
the 
following is my view of the committee 
process and its significance.

for Spurr's consideration, 

Students were appeased with three voting 
seats on this committee: the faculty had 
nine votes. I was an alternate member, 
full-time students were: Student Govern­
ment administrator Dick Benson, Plan II 
student Mark Jopling and freshman Law* 
student Richard Moore.

WHEN THE COMMITTEE first convened 
In June, Spurr outlined wrhat he wanted 
the vice-presidency for academic affairs to 
entail. He saw' the post as heading up 
professional schools, occasionally aiding on 
undergraduate affairs.

Uke the provost for arts and sciences, 
the vice-president would have direct access 
to Spurr on the matters he would handle. 
In tile past, the academic vice-president 
was a notch above the provost or A&S 
dean. Now, they would have equal stature.

There was considerable discussion on 
whether die interviews would be opened 
to candidates from other campuses. Finally, 
the selection process was restricted to the 
University. It was the committee’s strong 
contention that Spurr would need a vice­
president familiar with campus affairs.

Often, debate over a particular candidate 
became heated. A sure means of quelling 
such clamor was one 
faculty member 
saying “ I wonder if this is what Dr. Spurr 
wants. His concept of the job wouldn’t seem 
to fit 
this man’s abilities.” This being 
Acknowledged, die candidate would be 
dropped.

FROM TUE EARLY meeting I attended 
In 
late June and July, student com­
mitteemen shared the common belief that 
Flawn could best serve the University in 
some other capacity than the post wre were 
considering. Since Flawn served Dr. Bryce 
Jordan as his ad interim vice-president for 
academic affairs, his name would lie dif-

The firing line
The Tower: Its neater than the Alamo'

generations of furtive graduate students, 
and a verse from “Black Marigolds,” a 
poem translated from the Sanskrit comes 
to mind:

“ Even now
I mind the coming and talking of wise 

men from towers

Where they had thought away their youth. 

off the Tower. I only w ish more of us could
display that same courage.

A final note. Many people characterize 
all suicide “victims” as insane. I disagree. 
As a matter of fact, I think the person 
who wrote that he imagined God hiding 
the Tower with fog is sick and demented.

Keith Blackwell

And I listening

my girl. . .”

Found not the salt of the whispers of

M a c a b re

W o m e n ’s rights

To the editor:

in 

for debate 

in 
its fate 
this year, 

This W’eek the constitutional amendment 
to grant full legal equality to women Is 
scheduled 
the House of 
Representatives, with a strong chance of 
the 
being passed. Although 
Senate 
the 
is questionable 
amendment will undoubtedly pass in the 
near future. One thing, however, Is graphic: 
full legal equality for women will prove 
for American 
a 
society. The current issue of the Yale Law 
Journal outlines the probable extent of the 
changes. Anyone who wants a preview’ of 
the impact of the amendment might read 
the article there.

traumatic experience 

Of course, equality before the law will 
not automatically produce immediate social 
equality for women any more than it did 
for blacks. Only the resulting society where 
women are full citizens can change the 
basic attitudes of both men and women 
still opposed to women's liberation. But 
the necessary 
legal sanctions can 
foundation by opening new areas of op­
portunity and 
responsibility on which 
women can build their lives and, together 
with men, our society.

lay 

impending 

Most discussions of 

legal 
equality center on the vital Issues of rights 
and opportunities, often to the neglect of 
the concurrent responsibilities, lf we gain 
the benefits of equal access 
jobs, 
freedom from “ protective” statutes, and 
retention of full economic and legal rights 
the
after marriage, we must accept 

to 

obligations of full participation In society’. 
For the first time, the demands of govern­
ment and the law will fall equally on men 
and women. Are we ready to be drafted 
for military’ service? To give up the ad­
vantage of current divorce and alimony 
arrangements? To accept the exigencies of 
earning our own ways and living our own 
lives?

We should welcome both sides of legal 
equality and must be prepared to have 
both equal opportunity and its resultant 
power. We must as individuals comp to 
know ourselves, not as someone’s daughter, 
wife or mother, but as persons in our own 
right. Exploring our own potentials and 
limitations, pursuing our ambitions, we ran 
work out of the conditioning of role and 
Inferiority so tellingly described by Simone 
de Beauvoir and Germaine Greer.

from 

social 

Freed from existing legal restrictions and 
increasingly 
harassments 
directed against women, we can mature 
as few women in our society have been 
allowed to do. Along with this maturity, 
vve can accept our part in and responsibility 
for the functioning and direction of society. 
No longer will we bo able to rationalize 
our minimal elective and political par­
ticipation. We will be ready to move into 
all levels of government and institutions 
so that we also are accountable for the 
nature of American life.

This, 

then, Is 

the equality 

the con­
stitutional amendment holds out to women: 
personal rights in our individual lives and 
full participation and respoasibility in the 
life of our society. Is there really any 
question as to whether we want it?

Addeano Kelly 
Graduate History Student

1 

To the editor:

With consummate 

taste as befits 

the 

ledge surrounding 

Pacemaker awardee, The Texan 
has
published a pathetically macabre apres- 
doath shot of Miss Armistead’* shoes 
perc hed on 
the 
Tower’s observation deck. This surpasses 
the close-up of Ernie Kovac’s half-smoked 
cigar on the cement next to his wrecked 
automobile, which was circulated by the 
wire services following Mr. Kovac's demise. 
J o you. then, go my compliments and the 
Yellow’ Journalism Special Merit award for 
this year (don’t be surprised if you receive 
some juicy job offers from the National 
Enquirer).

In passing, it is indicative of a less-than- 
oohesive editorial policy on your part to 
ask that the observation deck be closed 
in with steel and glass, when only a few 
days ago, you printed an editorial denying 
the way we Americans tend to enclose 
ourselves, separate from our environment. 
At any rate, the only way that innocuous 
Tower could claim any livc*s. as the Texan 
editorial went, would bo if 
to 
collapse (which I hear will happen only 
if ta* I/ nrbrrrw lose diree in a row.).

it w’ore 

Stephen Gardner 
Junior, Plan II

To the ed itor:
The Tower of the University, our om­
nipotent symbol, 
through the years has 
turned from orange to black. My freshman 
year, 1959, T remember the exhilaration 
of hearing the bells chiming Christmas 
carols on crisp December mornings, and 
seeing the thing glowing orange, weekend 
after weekend. Lost In the hills, and not 
knowing Austin very well, it was a handy 
landmark as I hastened a girl to her dorm.
I remember hiding a snowball under my 
coat and ascending the 27 flights as cold 
water dripped conspicuously on the elevator 
floor. It was a place to meditate and to 
get away from the hustling crowds below. 
Once I watched a norther blow into Austin, 
the trees abruptly bending on line as the 
invisible wave swept into the city. Peace, 
heights and fresh air.

all 

time. 

lonely 

Once, during a very 

I 
dropped a hundred bits of paper with my 
phone num ber on them. “ Call m e” they 
said, but nobody did. In Trigonometry .125 
cb sap notated when our 
we were 
if it fell it wouldn’t 
calculation* showed rh- 
even reach the fountain. The Tower taught 
m e a basic lesson 
in aeronautics: Once 
I took three wooden glider planes to its 
thrown to windward, 
heights. Tile first, 
turned 
crashed 
overhead Into the bells. The second was 
ejected on the leeward side, and quickly 
plunged down, bouncing off the windows 
a few floors below. But the third plane, 
thrown laterally to the wind, sailed far 
out over the campus, over rho rising steam 
exhausts of the University's heating plant. 
arid off towards the distant blue hills.

sharply 

upward 

and 

for an 

But now the complex symbologv of the 
Tower has changed; tile m agic is still there, 
but it is somehow hexed. My parents recall 
the dedication banquet when J. Frank Dobie 
stated that the Tower was a permanent 
erection 
impotent administration, 
and of course the famous professor was 
fired. An anthropologist, commenting on the 
pyramids at Teotihuacan, noted how an 
autocratic priesthood had had them con­
structed to give preem inence to their reign, 
and to m ake the peasant in the field feel 
small and 
the 
peasant forget that the men in power also 
too many 
woke up with hangovers from 
rtagrettes, martinis, and 
jab.perms, and 
with headaches over misappropriated fund-

insignificant. 

.to make 

the 

returned 

from Vietnam 

I 
When 
I 
remember 
joy at first seeing that 
symbol of my dreamlike undergraduate 
years, and then, only five days from Saigon, 
watching cm television the crazed man with 
his rifle.

in 

last 

late 

sprite 

sering when 

the ubiquitous 

Could Ibis also be the lament of “Mooza 
Poegle.” 
the 
library’s stacks and author of all those 
little academic witticisms? I remember a 
time 
I was 
sequestered within the stacks. A shocked 
murmur arere from the folks in the fetid 
concession area below, and looking our the 
window I saw the prostrate form of a man 
who bad inst sailed bv my window. And 
now* Moment Armistead. a friend T once 
knew ; she. too, felt small and insignificant.

Enough, I can’t hear the Thing any longer. 
Perhaps it isn’t feasible to tear it down. 
although as one of 
the nation's great 
libraries it is hardly functional. Perhaps 
the observation deck could be enclosed. My 
exams are coming up soon, and I trod 
again to the Tower. The elevator door opens 
and off steps a wide-eyed little boy in Cub 
Scout uniform. “Gee. we saw where that 
guy shot everybody.” he said, and he was 
fascinated with the pork marks of the bullet 
holes in the store. “Wow” he said “if was 
neater than the Alamo.”

Ru*s McCloud win 
Graduate Student in Anthropology

C u ttin g C o rn e rs

To the editor:

Your treatment of the recent suicide and 
the letters regarding that suicide in your 
paper are ridiculous. I don’t understand 
why everyone is so shocked, always, at 
a suicide. Do we expect everyone to be 
content with life? The girl, T’m sure, is 
better off now than w’hen she was alive. 
I see nothing wrong with suicide at all. 
People say, “Well, ifs an easy way out.” 
It sure is, and I can’t blame a person 
for culling corners.

As for the Tower, it should be open at 
all times with no barriers. If a perron 
wants to jump off, let him. It’s his decision. 
not ours. Who are we to say he should 
live? I lielieve the most basic freedom of 
all is the freedom to decade to live or not 
to live. It’s the individual’s choice and the 
choice should not be contested. Personally, 
I admire Moment Armistead a great deal 
for die courage she displayed In jumping

dismal stacks, 

Now the Tower connotes those dark arid 
the asylum of countless
P a y 4 M o n d a y . O o t o b o r 4 , 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at UT Austin

O pinions 

e\rres>spd 

In T h e D a ily T ex a n 
those of th e editor or the w riter o f the 
a re 
ai ti, Ie and a re nut n e c e s s a r ily 
t h e
U n iv ersity a d m in istr a tio n o r th e B oard o f R e ­
g en t s.

th ose o f 

T ile D a ily T ex a n , a stu d en t n e w sp a p e r a t 
T h e U n iv ersity o f T e x a s a t A ustin, 
is pub­
lish e d by T e x a s Student P u b lic a tio n s, D ra w ­
e r D, I d iv e r sity Station. A ustin, T e x a s , 78712. 
is pu blish ed M onday. T u e s­
T h e Du !y T e x a n 
d a y . W ed n esd a y , T h u r sd a y and 
f r id a y e x ­
eunt h o lid a y and e x a m period s A u g u st through 
M ay. . - f und . la ss p o s ta g e paid a t A ustin. T e x .
N e w s c o n trib u tio n s w ill lie a c c e p te d by te le ­
phone (471-4401), a t the ed ito ria l o ffice (Jou r­

n a lism B u ild in g 103) or a t th e n e w s la b o ra to ry 
(J o u rn a lism B u ild in g 102>. In q u iries co n cern in g 
d e liv e r y should be m a d e In J o u rn a lism B uilding 
107 
In J o u rn a lism 
B u ild in g 111 (471-5227).

'471-5244) and a d v e r tisin g 

T he na tio n a l a d v e r tisin g r e p r e se n ta tiv e o f 
T he D a ily T e x a n 
is N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l Ad­
v e r tisin g S e r v ic e . In c., 300 L ex in g to n A ve., N ew 
Y ork, NVY.. 10017.

su b scr ib es 

T h e D a lly T ex a n 

to T h e A sso ­
c ia te d P r e ss . T h e N e w York T im e s N e w s S er­
v ic e a nd U nited P r e s s In tern a tio n a l T elep h o to 
S e r v ic e . T he T ex a n Is a m e m b e r o f th e A sso ­
c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e ss , the So u th w est J o u rn a ­
lism C o n feren ce and th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s­
p a p er A sso cia tio n .

..................................................................................... Lori Rodriguez
E P H O R 
m a n a g in g e d i t o r ......................................................................... 
 R* etz
NEWS EDITOR .............................................................................. c „ Tayjor
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ........................................ Mike Presque*
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
David Powell
ASSISTANT TO TUE EDITOR ............................................ Lvkc TI,ompson
SPORTS EDITOR ........................................................................ I Joe Ph ilips
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .................................................. 
FEATURES E D IT O R .......................................................J : : : : Robin Beacher

Theresa Kane

 

 

Issue News Editor ................................................................................................... u
General Reporters 
Dotty Griffith. John nope, Steve Wlsch
Nows Assistants . Rick Codina, Hana Shields, Mike Smith, Sheila Francis Linda Milnes
Associate Amusements Editor ............................................................ Susan Maxwell
Assistant Sports Editor ..................................................................................... 
Make-Up Editor 
Wire Editor .. 
Copy Editor* . 
Photographer*

.............................................................................................. Cliff Avery
’rn V
...................................................... Laurie Leth
Toby Radasky, Tom Kleinworth, Debbie Pizzitola, Debbie StowittB
................................................................. Rene Perez, Marlon Taylor

 Roy S

Z

fieult to exempt from the list going to 
Spurr.

Important 

Students felt Flawn’s association with 
Jordan would mar the image of tile new 
administration. 
the 
committee asked all candidates about were: 
increasing minority enrollment at 
the 
University, restricting general enrollment, 
recruiting young 
faculty and 
augmenting the library’ system.

teaching 

Issues 

Flawn’s most damning answer came on 
recruitment question. His 
the minority 
answer was unsatisfactory 
student 
committeemen and would not allow’ for 
rapid increases in minority enrollment.

to 

Hi is Is not an attack or proverbial 
“ hatchet job ’ on Flawn. The real fault 
lies in the manner the committee was .set 
up. It was stacked v*. nit faculty members 
like 
sympathetic 
sciences, research and business.

to technic ii disciplines 

Students were given unequal represen­
tation on the committee and were never 
a serious threat to the outcome. Tile odds 
were 
students were 
hopeful but not naive.

three-to-one, 

and 

seems 

FL VNV VS APPOINTMENT 

to 
foreshadow future events. As one dissenting 
faculty member said after a meeting, 
“Spurr's action on this’ appointment will 
be his first big test. lf lie appoints Hawn 
over serious opposition, it will show what 
this year will be like.”

In 

this casdl 

This appointment also adds to the callous 
disregard Un sentiments of members on 
selection committees. 
th® 
committee was honestly divided on Flawn. 
An earlier case resulted in Ronald Brown 
being appointed vice-president for .student 
affair*. Brown had been an assistant to 
Spurr ut the University of Michigan in Ann 
Arbor. The .selection committee for that 
post wa* never given an opportunity to 
interview’ Brown, or even m od him. That 
committee met for nearly a year.

T had hoped for a different selection, 
yet Flawn’s appointment did not surpris® 
me or other .student committeemen.

Tile most succinct comment voiced on 
this selection belongs to Richard Moore, 
who viewing student input said, “We never 
really had a chance to begin with.”

* 

 

7H M O B I

Letters 

to the editor

Firing Line letter* should:

• Be typed triple-spaced.

• Be less than 250 words.

• Include name, address, and phone 

number of contributor.

Mail 

letters to Tho Firing Line, Th® 

Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, 

Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan office!, 

Journalism Building 103.

mom

 Bond Service 
More Lenient

Free Release Possible

mmmmmammmmm

By SARA LOWREY 
Staff Writer
A University student 
is 
picked up for possession of 
marijuana.

a 

After a plush North Austin 
p a r t y 
distinguished 
member of the community ia 
picked up for DWI (driving 
while intoxicated).

A family man low on funds 

Writes a few hot checks.

All are arrested, booked 
and bond set. And none can 
afford to pay the bond. In 
addition a crowded docket 
forces a distant court date. 
A long stay in jail for each 
seems inevitable were it not 
for a special program called 
Personal Bond.

This service, started five 
years ago by the Austin Bar 
Association, is jointly funded 
by the City of Austin and 
two*
Travis County. The 

member staff operates out of 
the basement of the court­
house.

T h e 

Bond 
Personal 
p r o g r a m allows certain 
persons to be released from 
jail on a personal bond, i.e. 
on a person's personal work 
instead of posting momentary 
bond.

“ It bypasses a professional 
bondsman who would charge 
twice the bond and take IO 
percent for his service, and 
allows many persons to, in 
effect, ‘go free’ by swearing 
they will 
the 
assigned court date,’’ De 
Vere Button, director of the 
Personal Bond 
program, 
said.

appear at 

P e r s o n a l Bond office 
statistics 
lower 
show 
percentage of persons jump 
personal bond than monetary 
bond.

a 

Button reported a number
of University students use 
the service when booked for 
possession of drugs, hot 
checks and DWX.

of 

Although there has been no 
the 
publicity 
formal 
personal 
program, 
bond 
jailed persons learn about its 
possible help through friends, 
arresting officers and other 
prisoners.

The office screens about 
700 to 1,000 prisoner cases 
per month and recommends 
personal bond of about 300 
per month to the courts.

Louis Kelldorf, Personal 
Bond secretary, outlined the 
for obtaining a 
procedure 
personal bond: “After an 
offender is arrested, booked 
and 
fingerprinted, he can 
request an interview with the 
Personal Bond office. Then 
either Button or I interview

the applicant In the County
Jail.”

He is asked a series of 
questions such as address, 
p e r s o n a l references 
in 
friends and other 
Austin, 
personal data.

system was 

“ If he has a family, a job 
and some contacts in Austin, 
then we are fairly sure that 
he is a good risk and is not 
going to jump the personal 
bond,” Button said.
An example of 

the sim­
plicity and the lenience of 
the 
demon­
strated by a man who had 
been 
released on personal 
bond but had taken a job 
in San Antonio. He had 
missed his forwarded mail 
informing him of his court 
date. After he was arrested 
and rebooked he again was 
im­
granted personal bond 
mediately.

I

Council Aide Jobs 
Open to Students

Applications for two positions 
as City Council administrative 
aides are being accepted bv the 
Austin City Council.

Mayor Roy Butler said Thurs­
day, “The doors are not closed 
to University students” applying 
for the job since it had not been 
definitely decided whether both 
full-time 
positions will 
is 
it 
employment. He added 
“quite possible” that a part-time 
aide will be hired.

involve 

He further said he prefered 
someone with a degree and or 
background 
in public oriented 
studies or work such as govern­

ment or journalism.

The 

positions 

allotted 
$20.HOO in combined salaries in 
the 1971-72 City budget.

are 

The positions, according to the 
mayor, are intended to help the 
council be more responsive to the 
needs of the public and will in­
volve doing background research 
for the council and in some cases 
representing it.

He 

the 

said 

administrative 
aides will be hired by the council 
and will be responsible to i t

Applications 

resumes 
should be mailed to Butler at 
his office at City Hall.

a n d 

Quiet' Viet Official 
Worries for Country

By ALVIN SHUSTER 
(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

SAIGON — Tran Van Huong, 
who is slated to be the next Vice- 
President of South Vietnam, 
is 
a man who would prefer to spend 
time these days with his books, 
birds and plants.

At 

is now 

says, he had 

the age of 70 and often 
troubled by rheumatism Huong 
acknowledges 
a 
he 
politician with “ little vigor.” But, 
he 
to accept 
President Nguyen Van Thieu’s 
offer to be his running mate in 
t h e 
presidential 
ejection because “The country' is 
In danger, and I want to help."

unopposed 

lik e other men elsewhere who 
face the prospect of becoming 
Vice-President, Huong 
con­
cerned with 
the question of 
whether he will have enough to 
do. He said he would not mind

is 

taking on an anticorruption fight, 
but added that he would need 
the 
“ much more power” 
than 
Viee-President here usually 
is 
given.

teacher said 

“PRESIDENT THIEU has told 
me he would he giving me a 
series of jobs to do,” the former 
school 
in­
in his modest Saigon 
terview 
villa. “ And if he does, I'm sure 
he knows that I wall need power 
to carry out these duties. Tile 
Vice-President's 
a u t h o r i t y 
otherwise is quite limited.”

in an 

the presidency 

Huong, who served beice as 
South Vietnam’s Prem ier, tried 
four years 
for 
ago and 
to Thieu, 
ran fourth 
though he attracted more votes 
in Saigon than any of the other 
l l candidates.

It was not a surpriring showing 
.South 
call

for a politician whom 
respectfully 
Vietnamese 

“ Uncle” and who enjoys a rare 
reputation for integrity. That is 
one reason his former supporters 
expressed 
he
teamed-up with Thieu.

surprise when 

Huong said he is in full accord 
with Thieu's “ four noes’’—no 
c o a l i t i o n 
government, no 
to North 
territorial concessions 
Vietnam, no open political ac­
tivities by Communists and no 
procommunist neutralism.

said, 

troops 

“SOUTH VIETNAM will have 
the ability to cany' on the war 
after American 
leave,” 
Huong 
“ But w’e must 
continue to have economic and 
military aid, logistics support and 
air power. And the United States 
must make it clear, just as it 
did in South Korea, that It will 
not allow South Vietnam to fall 
under communism.”

P E A N U T S

IT S THAT W EIS? LITTIE KIP 
FROM CAMP.. ANYWAY, WHY DON'T 
YOU COME OYER? I'M 6ETTIN6 
SOME OF THE 6AN6 706ETHER TO 

PLAY* HA HA, HERMAN-

Crossword Puzzle

Answer to Saturday's Puzzle

3
4
5
6 
7 
a
9
10
11 
17 
19 
21 
23
25

A stale (abbr.) 
Greek letter 
Storage space 
Shout 
Preposition 
Fondle
Bundle of grain 
Greek letter 
Old pronoun 
Exist
Supposing that 
Spare
Century plant
Commissioned
officers In Navy
Handles
Paired with
Wife of Geraint
Lengthy
Dillseed
Mud
Merry
Microbe
5

2

4

A C R O SS

I R ent 
5 Business 

•sta b lish m e K .

* Secret agent

12 Single item
13 Sharpen
14 Hasten
15 Latin 

conjunct loft

I S Son of Adam 
18 Cravat 
20 Spanish artic!*
22 Girl's nam*
24 Datum 
26
27 Woody plant 
29 Tumbled
27
31 Preposition
23
32 Babylonian hero 30
34 Space
3 6 Pronoun
37 Sun shad*
39 Riddle
41 Note of seal#
42 Secluded valley
4 4 Massive
45 Goal 
47 Caudal

12

I

I i

appendage
49 Sea eagles
50 College officials 
52 Small valley 
54 Physician
(abbr.)

8 5 Things. In law 
57 C ontainers 
59 Babylonian 

deity 
61 Chicken 
63 Tiller 
65 Musical 

instrum ent
67 Abstract being
68 Region
69 Formerly

27

32

37

45

50

■iY

DOWN

1 Tint
2 Enmesh

43 Responsible 
46 Mends with 

cotton 

56 The U rie !
58 Pronoun
60 Emmet

48 South American 61 Pronoun
62 Printer’s

animal 

l l Compass point 
53 For example 
(abbr.) 
6

7

\ v « 5

k

measure 

64 Teutonic deity 
66 Conjunction

i i

l l

9

14

13

16

17

20

21

2 i

18

19

,-\v!
r.3 V VV 24

• iv TTT

25

26

28

iv ! ; 29

30

. v c 31

33

34

»s

v . ’-V«]*y 54

38

39

40

42

43

44

46

v > 47

51

52

49

48 A »•
53

y Y 54

x.v 55

56

5 ?

61

62

07

63

64

68

58

59

60

L Y :

65

66

69

k’f

D istr, b y United F e a tu re Syndicate, Inc. 

2 7

Our College Insurance Plan offers more 
Benefits. . . and service in every state 
after you have graduated

M ilitary se r v ic e , a career, fa m ily and 
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LIFE INSURANCE C O M PANY 

(

Date Tickets Ready 
For Oklahoma Tilt

The 

following numbers have 
been 
applica­
f r o m 
drawn 
tions for Oklahoma date tickets. 
The date tickets, which are in 
pairs only, must be picked up by 
noon Tuesday at the small ticket 
window inside Gregory Gym.

The blanket tax ticket will be 
$3.50 and the date ticket $7. All 
tickets not picked up by 
the 
deadline will be returned to the 
regular student drawing. Those 
people who did not have their 
numbers drawn may still pur­
chase 
ticket by
drawing at regular ticket win­
dows.

a blanket tax 

196. 221. 309. -Ill, 553. 566, 574. 609, 
665, 683. 789. 804, 845, 861, 928, 969, 
984. 1119, 1215. 1301 1227. 1518. 1527,
1542, 1555, 1616. 16S2, 1745, 1717, 1762, 
1807, 1841. ISM.

2018. 

2101 2135. 

2204,
2229, 2270, 2293, 2123, 2110, 2453.
2470, 2471, 2482, 2194. 2514, 2533,
2558, 2701. 2707, 2710. 2781, 2935,

2214, 
2461, 
2549, 
2993, 3101, 3154. 3165, 3173, 3222.

2178. 2180 

3260. 

8848, 
4100, 
4309. 
5283. 

32s 2. 3365. 

3602. 3768. 

3834.
3306. 4048, 4110. 4421, 4245, 4351.
4718.
4438. 4450, 4172. 4645, 4675, 
4916. 4996. 5106, 5147. 5166. 
5216.
5342. 5367, 5393. 5489, 5618,

5670. 

5964,
6003, 6012, 6023, 6026, 6065, 6074, 6134,

5804. 5805, 

5720. 5752. 

6313, 6191, 6520, 5626, 6657, 6716, 6816,
6845, 6931. 6961, 7005, 7010, 7011, 7016,
7068, 7071, 7125, 7179, 7270, 7309,

7414. 7567. 

7631. 763,9. 7654, 

7668,
7702, 7735, 7740, 7782, 7804, 7808, 7817,
7859, 8015, S116, S200, 8401, 8565, 8653,
8675, 8723, 8729, 8755 8809. 8816. 8818,
8957, 8967, 9068, 9078, 9085, 9123,

. 9258, 9276. 9321, 9326, 9328, 9394.
9452, 9481, 9537, 9547, 9566. 9645, 9651. 
9769. 9802, 9805. 9982, 9994. 10006, 10100, 
10227, 10380, 10506, 10564,
10192. 10215, 
10688, 10700, 10853, 10919,
10565, 10663, 

10953. 

11270, 11342. 

11649, 11724, 
12259, 12306, 
12656, 12720, 
12835, 12837, 
13070, 13081, 13139, 13235,

11517,
11490, 
11744, 11934, 11980, 12058,
12364, 12409, 12437, 12484,
12721. 12748, 12774, 12815,
12893, 12967, 12980, 12988,

13247, 

13497, 13560, 
14019. 14050. 
14558, 11597, 
14860. 14909, 
14996, 15029, 

15133, 

13256, 13346. 

13443,
13386, 
13561, 13767, 13785, 13796.
14107, 14138, 14253, 14328,
14598, 14669, 14784, 14819,
14910, 14933, 14958, 14964,
15075, 15087,
15207, 15213, 15227, 

15461.
15702, 15762, 15765, 15875, 159-13,
16199, 16238, 16352. 16390, 16393,
16448, 16509, 16561, 16624, 16674,
16782, 16894, 16990, 17079, 17141,
17159. 15075. 15087.

15475, 
16078, 
16440, 
16696, 
17142, 

18021, 18121, 
18281, 18359. 
18822. 18936, 
19391, 19507. 
19945. 19946. 

17699, 17730, 17755, 17731, 17904, 17986, 
18141, 18168, 18179, 18273,
18553. 18556, 18725, 18814,
18985, 19062. 19161, 19382,
19587, 19725, 19744, 19941,
19984. 20090,
20163. 20179. 20253. 

20386,
10484, 19513, 20618, 20650.
20396 10405, 
21044, 21051, 21299. 21333,
20882 20922, 
21477, 21481, 
21504. 21505, 21774, 21839,
2198 4, 2 22025, 22098, 22120. 22880. 22340, 
22479 22600. 

22653. 22772. 22814,

20127, 

23029. 

23078. 23426. 23464.

23789. 23802, 
24103, 24191, 
24571. 21617 . 
2-1942, 25136. 
25745, 26971, 

23934, 23963, 23974,
24334. 24359. 24388,
24684, 24743, 24840,
25248. 25354, 25483,
2608S, 26156.

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IO a.m.-9 p.m.

— A P photo

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. . . has quiet running-mate.

Storeroom Fire 
Strikes Scholz's

While Scholz's Beer Garden 
received “quite a bit of damage” 
from a fire in a storeroom about 
8 p.m. Saturday, It was not 
severe enough to force closing, 
said Robert Bales, manager and 
owner.

the 

Bales said tire fire, which broke 
out while Scholz’s was packed 
after-game 
football 
with 
crowd, damaged a section of the 
roof and forced the removal of a 
part of a wall in the front of the 
building.

B a l e s 

firemen 
explained 
believed the blaze was caused by 
“some 
the 
faulty wiring 
storeroom area.”

in 

IfihMUjb ^

| 

A N D 

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MflYER}

 u tM M JM V K .

■

Car! Mayer, famous for diam onds since 1865 has 
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It took a while to find It.
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W e felt S a n t a n a 's " S a m b a Pa T i " crying for it. Then w e found the depth Emerson, Lake a n d 
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this special sale. Regular prices from $4. to $20. 

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The L W E Clip-Klt hooks your am plifier to the speakers. A n d then you've go t a w hole system that 
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Laced short sleeve shirt in pl urn o n ly , $3.99. The zipper front 

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UWEI

A u d io Concept* 
19 Doble Center
478-8880 
A sk for Dave

I

C L O U D S B O U T IQ U E 

O N - T H E - D R A G

M o * * * O ctober 4, IWL THE DAIEY! TEXAS Sa m S

I

 Injury Situation Critical fo r Texas-Oklahoma ©ame

Oregon Webfoots Trip over Longhorns, 35-7

P A N T S! FLARES! BELLS!

(all famous nam# brands — O N SA L E 1) 
REGISTER FOR FREE OUTFIT1

Reg. Price
$8.00
9.00
10.00
I LOO
12.00

Sale Price
$3.19
3.59
3.99
4.39
4.79

YOU SAVE
$4.81
5.41
6.01
6.61
7.21

! SEAT COVE!

13231/, Koenig— 2 lights west o f L a m a r

IT’S WORTH THE DRIVE TO SAVE

Bv ALAN T R I E X 
Associate Sports Editor

it was a 

For Oregon 

third 
mooting with a Top ID opponent 
and a third loss: for Texas it 
was a third straight victory, and 
for I longhorn fans it was a second 
straight boring 
football game. 
Texas won by the typical Texas- 
sixed m arg in of 35-7.

What 

happened w as 

that 
D arrell R oyal’s team w ent most 
of tho w ay Saturday without m ost

of its backfield, and Je rry F re i’s 
team went all of the way without 
its qu arterb ack , and in the end— 
actually, 
long before the end— 
T ex as’ Donnie Wigginton proved 
is a bettor 5-8 q u a r­
that he 
te rb ack 
than O regon's H arvey 
Winn.

And, 

frankly, 

the gam e had 
little m ore significance than that, 
although a knee injury to Texas 
split end Jim m y Moore could 
ha vp plenty of signifies nee later

on. Moore suffered a sprained 
knee in the first quarter and was 

helped off the field. No ligament 

tear could be found, but as Royal 

said, “ any knee injury has to 
be considered serious.'’

There were numerous other 
Longhorn injuries, although none 
were as scary as Moore's. Quar­
terback Eddie Phillips required 
his hamstring muscle, and run­
ning backs 
Jim Bertelsen and 
Bobby Callison and defensive back 
Tom Landry all had shoulder 
problems and missed consider­
able action Saturday.

The big concern 

is that the 
injured players may not be fully 
healed for the Oklahoma game
this weekend.

As for Saturday’s game, for 
it was little more 
both teams 
than a prep for this week’s ac­
tion. To givp you an idea of how 
much it interested Oregon fans, 
when tickets went on sale for 
a closed circuit TV showing of 
the game in Eugene, Ore., only 
120 persons were whiling to buy.

T H E D EC K S were really more 
concerned with their next op­
ponent, Southern California, since 
that game w ill do a lot towards 
determining the champion of the 
now not-so-powerful Pacific 8.

And Texas fans, 

if not the 
already 
football 
looking 
to Oklahoma, 
which was whipping Southern Cal
33-20.

team, were 
ahead 

So next Saturday you have 
another big shootout, with Texas 
and Oklahoma meeting 
in the 
traditional Cotton Bowl clash. 
Last Saturday all you had was 
the ex-en more common Ivan shorn 
massacre, staged rn that Little 
the Southwest, 
Big Horn of 
Memorial Stadium.

AC TUALLY , IT was a rerun 
of the week-old Texas-Texas Tech 
game. For a while it was a fairly 
interesting 
the 
contest, 
led only 7-0 at the 
Tjonghorns 
quarter and 14-0 at the half.

as 

The Ducks got Into hot water 
In a hurry, punting 14 yards after
“ HriT-o" c-tolli^J An
their 
c n i i n i V H I 
a. 

. n i l e * 

I 

So it was a good day for a 5-8 
quarterback only if he had Je rry 
Je ff 
Sisemore, Rill Wyman, 
Zapalac, Travis 
and 
Roach 
Crosslin blocking for him.

Of course, Wigginton had other 
helpers. Bertelsen, who departer! 
ea rly in the third quarter, gained 
114 yards on 13 carries. And 
replaced 
Dennis Ladd, who 
Callison 
second half, 
the 
in 
gained 51 y ards on five attem pts 
and scored twirp.

But it was Wigginton who made 
the Wishbone go. His slashing 
runs, his accurate passes and his 
perfect pitchouts accounted 
in 
larg e m easure for Texas' finest 
offensive showing of the season.

took 

Wigginton 

the ’Horns to 
a second-quarter touchdown after 
Tommy Woodard smashed 
the 
runner Bobby 
Ducks 
Moore, forcing a fumble on the 
Oregon 41 yard line. Eight p la y s 
later, Wigginton got 
touch­
down on a three-yard keeper.

super 

the 

H E SC O RED again in the third 
q u arte r on a five-yard run. After 
that, hp let Ladd do the scoring 
on two one-\ ard plunges.

M e a n w h i l e 

the Longhorn 
defense 
let Oregon do nothing. 
Moore w asn’t exactly stopped, 
but he was held 
to 110 yards 
on 25 carries. However, he im ­
defense. 
pressed 
“ Moore is as good as they sa y ,” 
Woodard said. “ When he cam e 
flying around end I thought I'd 
have to go into the grandstand 
stop him. He has great 
to 
m oves.”

Texas 

the 

Royal, however, was equally 
impressed bv 
the Webfoots’ 
“ I'd hate 
fullback, Grog Herd 
to havp to faep that guv every 
week,” Royal said. “ He showed 
lot of power; he's bullish " 
a 
Herd gained 62 yards on eight 
carries for the day.

though, 

Ironically, 

it was 
neither Moore nor Herd who got 
the Ducks on 
the scoreboard 
O regon’s onlv touchdown cam e on 
to 
a 44-vard bomb from Winn 
In lan d Glass T hat was In 
the 
q u arter, whpn T exas’ 
fourth 
second-string secondary was 
in 
the gam e.

IT WAS one of the few’ break­
d o w n s suffered all afternoon by 
a defense which shows promise 
of being the best Royal has had 
since 
the Tommy N obis-J Im 
Hudson era.

Greg Ploetz
* * . defensive standout.

their 24 yard line. So the 'Horns, 
with their bandage backfield led 
by sore-legged, sore-toed Phillips, 
moved 39 yards in two minutes 
for the touchdown. Callison ran 
three, aided by a 
the 
wipeout block from Don Crosslin.

final 

Phillips didn’t do much running 
himself, 
he was 
indicating 
bothered bv his injuries. Rut they 
had no noticeable effect on his 
passing. Phillips’ first and last 
pass floated in and out of the 
hands of Oregon’s All-America 
linebacker, Tom Graham.

should 

rest up 

AT THAT time Royal decided 
Phillips 
for 
Oklahoma. So Wigginton came in, 
and Phillips, while not enfirelv 
f o r g o t t e n , c e r ta in ly w a sn 't 
missed.

The same could not be said 
for Oregon's Dan Fouts. One of 
finest sophomore 
the nation's 
quarterbacks 
last year, Fouts. 
out of this game with a knee 
injury, definitely was missed.

While Phillips' 

replacement, 
Wigginton. ran for 116 yards on 
13 attempts. Kouts' replacement, 
Winn, had eight eam es for minus 
42 yards. Winn hit IO of 22 passes 
for 125 yards, but 87 of those 
I
against Royal's 
yards 
came 
'■eserv’e defense, and 
I
two of 
iVinn's passes wfere intercepted.

ALTHOUGH 

WIGGINTON” ?
massing was almost incidental, he 
lid connect on thre« of five for 
(8 yards, with no interceptions.

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Jimmy Moore
. . . out for O U .

“ Our defense p !a\ed an out­
standing 
said.
gam e,” Royal 
“ And our offense was smoother 
than it v as last week. We moved 
the ball m ore Cl insistently hut 
we had some nagging penalties.”

about 

Royal didn t seem very jubilant 
too 
the victory. He w as 
oxer 
worried 
the Oklahoma 
Sooners, u : o by rushing for 516 
yards against LSC indicated thev 
may have a better backfield than 
all 
Texas—even 
the 
I/>nghoms’ shoulders, 
leg* and 
toes are healthy.

when 

learn Statistic*

Oregon Texas

19 
RS-157
125
IO 22 J 
6-340 
I 
n 
8 24

2661 SSI
SS
3-6-6 
3-46 7 
83 
I
M 7

INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS
RI 'FUNG
* r -r ’ 
13-116: Bertelsen.
•51 La (Ii. 9-51 
■ .re .--im. Herd. M 2 J.

-38; 

P h illip s.

Texas

13-114
Oregon

Ander:

T ex a s 
0-1-0 
Oregon:

T exas
Oregon

Speoh*

I 

IlilMBinBRIIlin

i SW C 

|

i F A S O N

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

J ” arn 
Texas 
Arkansas 
x-Houstmt 
T C I’ 
...................... 
................. 
B * y r 
£>• 
.................... 
R t e * .................... 
l e x , , A A M 
........ 
T ex as Tech ......... 
x-Nnt competing for SW C titJa

0 
3 
............ a 
1 
I 
.......... 3 
2 
I 
3 
1 
J 
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.1 
I 
I 
.1 
I 3 

W I, Pct- Pts On,
91 f t
I nm 
.750 151 so
7.50 66 63
,113 S3 33
13.1 as 6,1
333 40 79
.350 38 96
.250 47 95
.250 22 66

C O N F T HF. V C IS

\V I. m r P ts Op.

T e a m 
r c \ a * 
I 0 
.................. 
Arkansas ......... 1 0 
Texas Tech ........ o 
1 
0 1 
T C I 

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

I OOO 26 0
I OOO 49 15
roo 
0 28
000 15 45

L A R T W F F R S H E S C L T S : Texas

IR, O re trn 7, A rk an sas 49 T C I ' 
is- 
SMT 28, New V v m state 25 Texas 
H uston 34. San 
l ech I. Ar /or.a ' 
(-in­
IR, R ic e 3 
I S i 
St He TO. 
i 'inn a ti 17, T e x a s .V IM 0; M iam i 41.
Hay lor p.,

at a " 1 

T i l l s M F F K S s m r n U L E t T ex as
vs. Oklahoma at Dallas 2 r rn. C D T ; 
S M I 
rn*}-; 
e 
Texas A<?-v at I xas T e ch 7 .IO p m . 
C O T, Ok I a oma : • a’ TCI ’ 7 30 p rn.
i n ! Hr- is ton 7 TO p rn. 
C g T Arkansas at Baylor 7 IO p m .

rv r \ lilac 

I SO r m 

How to be Happy, Secure, and 
Inundated with Sound, and still 
have some money left over

Buy our Advent, Sansui, P.E. system for $450 complete.

lf you have begun to look around for 
a good Homa music system that won t 
set your bank account back by more 
than four hundred-fifty dollars, you may 
have become confused by the vast sel­
ection of components now on the mar­
ket.

lf you have tried to educate yourself 
by reading up in some audio maga­
zines, you have probably become fur­
ther confused by hard to believe and 
perplexing advertising claims.
You figure that of all the products 
available, some might sound W onder­
ful, some Mediocre, and some Terrible. 
Some will prove to be Ultimately Reli­
able, and others will more or less quick­
ly Disintegrate.

Clearly you want a music system which 
will be both Wonderful (so you will be 
(so
Happy), and Ultimately Reliable 

you and your investment will be Se­
cure.)

W e can help you; please read on.
W e describe a four hundred-fifty dol­
lar component system which represents 
more value and 
reliability than has 
previously been available. (A few years 
ago it would have been necessary to 
spend at least six hundred dollars to 
bring home this amount of perform­
ance. Two new products make this sys­
tem possible: the new Smaller Advent 
the Sansui 350A 
Loudspeakers and 
A M / r M stereo receiver.

ditions likely to apply in most homes, 
the Smaller Advent Loudspeaker is the 
equal of any loudspeaker system avail­
able.

The Smaller Advent is the only speaker 
under one hundred dollars which can 
reproduce the lowest tones of a pipe 
organ (if they are on the record!), and 
which maintains a satisfying octave-to- 
octave musical balance on almost all 
source material.

“ Sounds unbelievable," you cay. “ How 
can they do it? "

The Smaller Advent Loudspeakers are 
just like the original Advent Loudspeak­
ers in every quantifiable and audible 
respect, except that they are smaller, 
less expensive and won't play as loud. 
This means that on most kinds of musi­
cal material, and under listening con­

The Smaller Advent Loudspeaker 
is 
miraculous, but it is not a mystery. It 
is based on proven, albeit creative, 
acoustical engineering. To build a loud-

APj aker wi+h ful1 low bass capabilities 
Advent has had to give up a small 
amount of efficiency. (I)

the Sansui 350A and 

The Sansui 350A that we are recom­
mending provides more than enough 
power to satisfy both you and the A d ­
vents: if delivers forty-four RM S into 
four ohms, at less than 1 % total dis­
tortion. (RM S is the most demanding 
of the various power-rating systems, 
and is the one used by engineers rather 
than by advertising men.)
Because 
the 
Smaller Advent speakers are of such 
high quality, they will together cleanly 
produce any distortion, rumble, wow, 
or flutter that is contributed by a less 
than excellent turntable/cartridge com­
bination. W e therefore recommend the 
P.E. 2035 automatic turntable.
The 2035 has a good heavy platter, a 
smooth and gentle changing mechan­
ism, and a convenient cueing frequen­
cies with exceptional clarity; it there­
fore complements the high frequency 
capabilities of the Sansui receiver and 
the Advent loudspeakers.
The system price is $449.00. All com­
ponents are covered by our 5 year 
protection plan. Only good sound and 
sheer product value for your dollars. 
So you can sit back and be inundated.

(I.) "Efficiency" is used to describe a 
speaker's acoustic output (how loud it 
will play) relative to a given electrical 
input from an amplifier. However, it's 
rarely mentioned that th# usable acous­
tic output must extend over the entire 
audible frequency band. This acoustic 
output of a speaker is strictly governed 
by how efficient it is at the lowest and 
highest frequency it will accurately re­
produce.

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_________________________________________________________________________

 National Football League Roundup

Washington Stops Dallas Cowboys

and 
rookie Don Nottingham 
crashing for first period touch­
downs; and Jim O'Brien added
three* field-goals Sunday in a 23-3 
National Football League romp 
over the New England Patriots.

Baltimore's tough defense led 
by Bubba Smith applied heavy 
pressure on rookie quarterback 
Jim Plunkett 
only 
Patriots 
score was Charlie 
Gogolak's 34-yard field goal late 
in the opening half.

and 

the 

PHILADELPHIA — Quar­
terback John Brodie threw three 
touchdown passes, two of them 
to tight end Ted Kwalick, as the 
San Francisco 49ers defeated 
hapless Philadelphia, 31-3, before 
Football 
sellout National 
a 
League 
in 
crowd 
Veterans Stadium Sunday.

65,358 

of 

It was the third straight lop­
the winless 
for 
sided defeat 
Eagles. The 49ers now are 2-1, 
the lone setback being an upset 
by Atlanta.

-

stopped 

PITTSBURGH 

 Pittsburgh 
turned two San Diego mistakes— 
a fumble and an intercept!- 
- 
into touchdowns, and the Steepr 
defense 
threats in the waning minutes to 
give the Steel ens a 21-17 
over the Chargers Sunday.
DETROIT — Detroit 
five different ways and 
advantage of numerous At:

score 1 
t 

three* 

c 

the Falcons 41-38 

the Lions
mistakes Sunday as 
outlasted 
to 
knock them from the unbeaten 
in the National Football
ranks 
League

away 

touchdown from 

MIAMI — George Nock bolted
two 
in for a 
yards 
closing
in 
minutes and gave the New York 
•Tr’s a comeback 14-10 victory 
oyer Miami Sunday in a National 
Football League game.

the 

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D A L L A S — Washington 
on Charley 
shocked Dallas 
touchdown 
Harraway’s 57-yard 
gallop and a 50-yard 
scoring 
bomb to Roy Jefferson Sunday 
to give 
the Redskins a 20-16 
victory over the Cowboys and 
sole possession of first place in 
the National 
Football Con­
ference’s Eastern Division.
first 
its 

time 
Washington had won 
first 
three regular season games since 
1943.

It marked 

the 

Curt Knight kicked field goals 
of 25 and 32 yards as the salty 
Washington defense withstood a 
late Cowboy rally.

HOUSTON — Charlie Derkee, 
released earlier this year by the 
Houston Oilers, took his revenge 
Sunday with a pressure-cooker 37- 
yard field goal with nine seconds 
remaining, to give the Saints a 
come-from-behind 13-13 tie with 
the Oilers in a National Football 
League thriller.

Derkee's 

came 
only 
kick 
s e c o n d s after 
the Oilers’ 
p l a c e m e n t specialist Mark 
Moseley had kicked a 44-yard 
field goal with 59 seconds left 
in the game to give the Oilers 
a momentary 13-10 advantage.

some 

DENVER — Kansas City, 
helped by four pass interceptions 
costly Denver 
a n d 
penalties, rode the toe of Jan 
Stenerud to a 16-3 victory over 
the Broncos Sunday In a National 
Football League contest here.

The victory moved the Chiefs 
Into first place in the American 
Conference's Western Division 
with a 2-1 record.

sank 

the hopes 

LOS ANGELES — Lance 
of 
Rentzel 
Chicago with a spectacular 50- 
vard run on a reverse in the 
fourth quarter Sunday as the Los 
Angeles Rams handed the Bears 
their first loss of the season, 17-3, 
for Tommy Prothro’s first win 
as a coach 
the National 
in 
Football League.

ST. LOUIS - The New York 
Giants spurted to three touch­

downs in the first half, one on 
rookie Rocky Thompson’s 93-vard 
kickoff return, and held cm to 
upend the St. Louis Cardinals, 21- 
20, 
televised National 
Football League game Sunday.

in 

a 

GREEN BAY — Rookie Jon 
Brockington sparked a powerful 
ground attack with 120 yards in 
IS carries and Loll Michaels 
kicked two field goals, including 
a decisive 14-yarder with 8:45 
lead 
left, 
the Green Bay 
to 
to a 20-17 National 
Parkers 
Football League victory over the 
Cincinnati Bengals Sunday.

Rookie quarterback Ken An­
derson, replacing injured Virgil 
Carter, almost pulled the game 
out when his five-yard touchdown 
pass to Erie Crabtree lifted the 
Bengals to within 20-17 with four 
minutes left.

FOXBORO, Mass — The 
Baltimore Colts sent Tom Matte

Standings

A M E R IC A N * C O N F E R E N C E 
E a s t e r n D iv is io n 

W L T P c t P ts

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C in c in n a t i 
H o u s to n 

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D e n v e r 

.............. 
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0 
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1 1 0 
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N A T IO N A L C O N F E R E N C E 
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............3 0 

W a s h in g to n 
D a lla s 
N Y G ia n ts 
S t. L o u is 
P h ila d e lp h ia 

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TI

S U N D A Y ’ S R E S U L T S 
B a lt i m o r e 23. N e w E n g la n d 3 
N Y J e t s 14. M ia m i IO 
P it t s b u r g h 21. S a n D ie g o 17 
M in n e s o ta 19. B u f f a lo 0 
G r e e n B a y 20. C in c in n a ti 17 
W a s h in g to n 20. D a lla s 16 
N e w O r le a n s 13. H o u sto n 13 
N Y G ia n ts 21. S t L o u is 20 
K a n s a s C ity 16, D e n v e r 3 
D e t r o it 41. A tla n t a 3S 
L o s A n g e le s 17, C h ic a g o S 
S a n F r a n c is c o 31, P h ila d e lp h ia 3

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was great There were gaping 
holes on my runs at the goal " 

GREG PLOETZ: 

“ Oregon's
Bobby Moore is incredible. He 
is fast and he stops on a dime. 
Wp were over-consuming—that is, 
chasing coe way and he stops 
and comes back across the grain. 
But our ends did a good job.'’

— 

, (in Im*?

Ob 

the D ra e ” Next to Co-Op

G e m o l o g i s t s 

- J e u c ie r s 

- 

Designers

Getting Straight

— T e x a n S ta ff P h o to ,

O re go n linebacker Steve Rennie finds his legs 
blocked out from under him by an unidenti- 
field Texas player leading the blocking for

quarterback Donnie W igginton in Saturday's
Oregon-Texas game.

Locker Room Quotes:

FREI: 

“From 

JERRY 

a
standpoint. Nebraska 
strength 
and Texas are very much 
the 
same. I was very impressed by 
Bte Texas defense. We didnt 
move 
the bal] well. We re a 
better offensive team than that.

“Tho Wishbone is very tough 
the 
to dofond, but don't make 
m istake of overrating 
it. The 
Texans defonst* gave them a lot 
of charters to score. I thought 
all week thm.' were beatable. I 
thought they were beatable at the 
half/*

TOM OR An AM: 

“Nebraska

was more physical than Texas."

ITARYEY WIW: “We couldn't 
lo aa much against Nebraska. 
think Nebraska was better. 
I 
Texas moved around a lot on 
tefense. Lots of times they'd shift, 
after I started my cadence and 
then 
to 
change the play. Then we’d run 
right into a blitz. And that doesn’t 
m ake anyone look good."

It would be 

late 

too 

BOB RY MOORE: “Nebraska is 
the best team I ’ve ever played 
against. They’re not any larger, 
but they’re quicker. Texas hit as 
hard, though."

DARRELL ROYAL: 

“ Alan
Moore played 
some excellent 
defense with the second unit. He

the goal line and 
in on 
came 
. .Moore s 
made two big plays 
injury could be serious. 
knee 
tenderness on 
the 
There was 
. I'm concerned that we 
outside 
may not have all our people back 
for Oklahoma. Oklahoma has 
smoothed out the option off the 
Wishbone T. Mildren is working 
it to perfection.’'

and we worked 

DONNIE WIGGINTON: “We 
kept overcoming our problems 
and penalties. I think we moved 
the ball better today than we 
have all year. They were big and 
strong 
for 
everything we got. 
I wasn’t 
planning on starting today and 
I made- some early mistakes, but 
I felt a lot more confident You 
get a game under your belt and 
there is no way you can help 
but get more confidence. Our line

W

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Monday, October 4, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J

 Pittsburgh, Baltimore Score Playoff Victories

B y The Associated Pre**

The defending world champion 
Baltimore Orioles took a big step 
toward the World Series and the 
Pittsburgh Pirates evened 
the 
series with the San Francisco 
Giants 
league 
playoffs Sunday.

the major 

in 

seventh 

Paul Blair'*; two-run double in 
the 
the 
finishing touches on a four run 
Balitmore uprising 
and Vida 
Blue’s attempt to stall the Orioles’

inning put 

bats as Baltimore belted 
Oakland A ’s 5-3 in the opening 
game of the American League 
playoffs.

the 

Bob Robertson rocketed three 
home runs and Pittsburgh clawed 
six San Francisco pitchers for 15 
1-4 and 
hits, ripping the Liar 
League
squaring 
the Nation 
vies at
championship playoff 
one game apiece.

T H E THIRD game of 

the 
playoff is scheduled for Tuesday

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tn Pittsburgh. Robertson, who
also doubled, drove in five runs 
as Pirate power asserted itself 
against the second 
line Giant 
pitchers.

Blue, the moody, silent 

left­
hander whose confidence had 
been questioned prior 
the 
opener, breezed into the seventh 
inning with a three-hitter and a 
3-1 lead, raising the specter of 
the Orioles’ first defeat in playoff 
history.

to 

rn

Fair Housing 
Commission
Students with problems con­
housing—contracts, 
cerning 
deposits, 
repairs, 
eviction, 
etc.—should call the Students’ 
Association F a i r Housing 
Commission Office: Union
Building 314 (I to 5 p.m. 
Monday 
through Friday). 
Telephone 471-7796 (8 a.m. to 
5 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day).

FAR OUT SHAG 
HAIRCUTS 
AND OTHER THINGS

But 

six of 

the world 

champions, 
winners of all 
thenr 
previous playoff games over two 
seasons, struck decisively in their 
half of the seventh and took a 
1-0 lead in the best-of-five series 
t h e American 
to determine 
leagu e representatives 
the 
World Series.

in 

FRANK ROBINSON, who had 
out 
twice previously, 
struck 
opened 
the Baltimore seventh 
with a walk, and one out later. 
Brooks Robinson singled him to 
second. But Blue bore down and 
got Andy Etchebarren for the 
second out on a fly to right that 
enabled Frank Robinson to move 
to third.

Mark Belanger, 

the Orioles’ 
shortstop, then singled to center, 
scoring Frank Robinson, and 
Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver 
went to his bench, sending up 
reserve outfielder Curt Mott on to 
pinch hit for starter Dave Mc­
Nally.

Motton, a .189 hitter during the 
season, lashed a liner to the left 
field comer that drove in Brooks

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Last

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Middle

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Zip C o d *

Nam*

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Home Address — Street.

C i t y ................................

Classification «*................

Page 8 Monday, October 4, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN

E llis had settled down after his 

hit 

shaky start and seemed in control 
going into the sixth inning. But 
he 
leadoff man Alan 
Gallagher in the shoulder with 
a two-strike pitch and then Speier 
singled up the middle, giving the 
Giants two men on base and none 
out.

The A ’s, who appeared to have 
game No. I tucked away behind 
Blue, now will send Jim “ Cat­
fish” Hunter against Baltimore’s 
Mike Cuellar in the second game 
the playoffs here Monday 
of 
to 
the scene switches 
before 
Oakland for the resumption of the 
series Tuesday.

It was a sad way for the Giants 
to spend a most memorable date 
for them.. Tile lo«s came on tile 
twentieth anniversary of their 
1951 pennant playoff victory over 
the Brooklyn Dodgers, settled by 
famous 
B o b b y Thompson’s 
homer, and the ninth anniversary 
their 1962 pennant playoff 
of 
victory over 
the Los Angeles 
Dodgers.

WMW*

College
Scores

B y Th# A««nrl:.t**d Urns* 
East
A rm y 22. Missouri ti 
Colgate 28. Y a le 21 
Columbia 22, Princeton 20 
Cornell 31. Rutgers i; 
Dartmouth 28, Holy Cross 9 
Delaw are 23. Villenova 15 
H arva rd 17, No rn < astr rn 7

M i<h\ est

Ml.-hlgan 48. Navy 0 
Minnesota 18, K ins.is 20 
Northwestern 24, \Yisi insin It 
Notre Dame l l Michigan Si t 
Ohio State 35, California 3 
Oklahoma 33. Southern Cal. 20 
Purdue 45. Iow a 13 
Syracuse 7, Indian i 0 

SoUtll

A la b a m a IO M ississip p i 4 
Auburn 38. Kentucky fi 
Boston Coling.-1 24, R I' >
F lo rid a S ta te 17. V irg i 
Georgia 35. Mississippi 
Georgia Te.-h 21. Clem 
Louisiana S tate 38,
Miam i, Flu 41. I; i>:
N o r th C a r o lin a 77. N • 
Tennessee 20, Florida 
T rin ltly 27. SW Iconic- 
V o k n F o r e s t 
is. M a r t 
W illiam & M ary l l. T 
Souths* t"-% 
A r k a n s a s 
to T p x .is C l 
Cincinnati i? T< \-is A 
Houston U niv 31. San 
South Methodist 2s N

rl a

14
3

n 13

T e x a s 35, Oregon 7 
T e x a s S o u th e rn 28, Terre«see Stat# 

23

Tulsa 17. West Texas State 7 

l u r W est
A rizona S tate 24. T o ' * 
Colorado 31. Kansas St 
Duke 9 St an 5.rd 3
New Mexico 14. Brigham \< rig 0
Oregon State 34, COLA 17
T e x a s T e c h 13. A rizon a 1b
W ishing'on St. 34, ll (uh 12

i ii:',' 21

V P a s o 7

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Robinson with the tying run. Jim 
Palmer went in to run for Mot­
ton, and scored behind Belanger 
when B la ir stroke a liner down 
the third base line for two runs 
and a 5-3 lead that put it out 
of the A ’s reach.

riding 

T H E GIANTS, 

an 
emotional high after Saturday’s 
opening game victory, nicked 
Pirate starter Dock Ellis for a 
run in the first on W illie Mays' 
R B I double. But Ellis escaped 
further damage, patching his way 
out of a bases-loaded, one-out 
jam.

In the second, Pittsburgh tied 
it on Robertson’s double and a 
single by Manny Sanguillen, but 
hits by Chris Speier and Ken 
Henderson restored the Giants’ 
edge in the bottom half of the 
inning.

It stayed 2-1 until the fourth 
leading off, 
when Robertson, 
lofted a long fly to right field. 
Dave Kingman, playing in place 
of injured Bobby Bonds reached 
over the eight foot-high fence but 
the ball glanced out of his glove 
for a home run, Wing the score.

Then the Pirates took the lead 
when Sanguillen singled, stole 
second and rode home on Jackie 
Hernandez’ hit.

P IT T S B U R G H AD D ED another 
run in the fifth when Gene Clines 
who had only one home run 
during the regular season, .socked 
a shot over the left field wall 
to make it 4-2.

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1969 V W Ste. W ag. ^ > 1 F A
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1970 V W Squareback

Std. Air 
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1969 V W SE D A N Std. 4 A A P 

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VOLKSWAGEN ®
Comer of Fifth and Lamar 
Austin, Texas 476-9181
Your Downtown VW Dealer

Two-Ti rn ed
Oregon's Larry Battle (81) is jarred loose from a Harvey 
Winn pass by Longhorns Ronnie Workman (I I) and Malcolm 
Minnick (partially hidden) during the second half of Oregon- 
Texas qame. Texas won the game 35-7.

• 

mumm • 

H

Crimson Tide 
Rolling Aga in

Bv Tho \xsooialed Press

ground 

A' i.bamn, using a vicious and 
attack, 
qui k striking 
wasted 
in crushing 
arch-rival Mississippi but Coach 
Paul “ B e a r” Bryant still wasn’t 
satisfied.

little time 

Asked why Alabama began the 
game by running a series of 
plays without railing a huddle, 
Bryant said: “ We wanted to line 
up anti go without giving them 
time to make a bunch of signals, 
changes and stunts. We probably 
made a mistake not doing more 
of it.”

ran 

Actually, Alabama 

two 
quick plays ar the start of the 
game before Mississippi called 
time out to adjust to the speedup, 
and Alabama then reverted to 
huddling between plays.

W II I I, E 

ALABAM A was 
its record to 4 0, the 
boosting 
other members of The Associated 
Press’ Top 10 except for No. IO 
Stanford, remained unbeaten and 
untied.

Top-rated Nebraska 

its 
winning streak to 23 games, in­
cluding four this season, routing 
previously undefeated Utah State

ran 

D W Y*. A UTTUE — SA V E A LOT

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AUSTIN 

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43 6. Michigan, 
it. 
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to 
ti re 
shutout and (> ut th 
season, battering N,

its 

its 

for 

Texas, No. 3 wl 
35-7, 
th 
Fourth-rank cd-N< t r 
its third ai a nm 
stubborn M i iran 
Auburn rah l f th 
third straight, w; 
tucky 38 6.

biurnph. 
toe w n 
Wing off
ate 14-2. 
o won ifs 
ing Ken-

COLORADO, NO. P. hiked bs 
record to 4 0, trimming: Kansas 
State 31-21 in’ a Rig Might Con­
ference encounter. ( 'klahoma, ti n 
No. 8 team, be ut seventec’ th 
ranked Southern California 33 20 
for its third vi< < t v.

Ninth-rated Penn State also 
made its record 3-0, edging tho 
Air Force Academy IE ll. w! de 
Stanford was upset; by nineteenth 
rated Dukz- 0-3.

Among tile second 10, Georgia, 
No, ll , walloped M srissippi State 
35-7; 
twelfth-: .inked Tenner tx* 
drowned Florida 20-13; ti rteenth- 
rated Arizona State lo. k Texas HI 
Paso 217; Ohio State, ranked 
fourteenth, pounded California 35- 
3; Washington, No. 15, ambushed 
Illinois 52-14; 
I /mb ma State, 
rated sixteenth, battered Rice 38- 
3; Arkansas, No. IS, beat Texas 
Christian 
thirteenth 
straight time 49-15, and North 
C a r o l i n a , ranked twentieth. 
subdued North Carolina State 27- 
7.

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478-5365

 Law StudenfsAttack 
Job Discrimination

By BAXA SHIELDS
News Assistant

In response to a discriminatory 
comment allegedly made to a 
woman law student by an to­
t e r v i e w i n g 
law firm, ap­
proximately 60 people attended a 
meeting of 
the Law School 
Placement Committee Friday in 
Townes Hall.

Tile Women's Law Caucus, 
Thurgood Marshall Law Society, 
La Raza and The Radical I .aw 
Students Caucus were catalyzed 
toto action by tile statement “we 
won't hire niggers or women,’* 
that a woman law student says 
a law finn member said to her 
Suring the course of an interview,
Regina Rogoff, a member of 
the Women’s Law Caucus, ex- 
p l a i n e d 
remark 
that 
motivated tile groups to attend 
the meeting.

this 

She said the statement is only 
the more dramatic 
one 
of 
exam ple of 
jiroblom of
tile 
discriminatory employers who 
use University facilities to solicit 
employes.

WHILE THE University holds 
that all em plovers who recruit on 
campus must do so without 
regard to race, color, national 
origin or sex, there is no method 
of enforcement.

The idea of a national blacklist, 
in which discriminatory em­
ployers would In* readily iden­
tified and not allowed to recruit 
on campus was .suggested.

comm it tot4 

rn em lier
O n e 
em ­
suggested 
ployers should not be allowed on 
campus.

discriminatory 

D isagreeing with tills idea, one

person said, “all you’re doing 
actually 
law 
is hurting 
students because they will just 
go to another school.”
a 

explained 
blacklist is the only answer.

national 

the 

He 

M i l l a r d Harrington Ruud, 
professor of law, said he felt 
blacklisting would not solve the 
problem. “I hope there is some 
solution other than blacklisting. 
I like to change people,” he said.
non committee member 
sitting in the audience responded 
by saying, “I suggest 
that it 
would not be realistic to think 
that you could speak to people 
and convince 
to change 
their ways.”

them 

One 

Ruud said, “Ifs Just 

t h a t 
blacklisting scares the hell out 
of me.”

“WELL, discrimination scares 
the hell out of me,” the speaker 
responded.

Another woman added, “firms 
at 
to 

that 
Harvard shouldn't be able 
recruit here.”

discriminated 

have 

“The essence of what we are 
saying is the policy (University 
policy) is well and good, but it 
has no teeth to It,’’ she added.

After 

listening 

to an open 
discussion on the issue, Russell 
Weintraub, a committee member, 
plan whereby 
suggested 
discrimination 
complaints 
would be investigated.

a 
of 

His proposal consists of a 
special committee to investigate 
c o m p l a i n t s and recommend 
sanctions, and a plan to forward 
all 
the 
University to all accredited law 
schools.

actions 

taken 

by 

n

^

S

I

,

 

.

J

.

’

 

_

 

0 11U 110 II • 

Louisville Court Tries
'Ecological Criminals’

LOUISVILLE, K.Y. 

(AP) -

themselves 

residents who 
about pollution 

are 
Louisville 
are 
careless 
finding 
faced with 
changes in a new kind of court 
established to prosecute wrhat a 
‘ ‘ e c o l o g i c a l 
judge 
criminals.”

calls 

Judge Glenn McDonald of the 
Jefferson 
Court 
Quarterly 
Criminal Division has set aside 
every Friday afternoon for cases 
on pollution and ecology.

He described the sessions as 
“a court of public awareness,” 
adding, “This court Is for the 
people—to make them aware of 
the 
the 
Legislature aware of the need to 
enact new laws.”

laws and 

to make 

W H E N T H E 

court was
established five months ago, most 
of the cases were brought by 
either the Air Pollution Control 
Board or the Board of Health.

telephone 

“We got more complaints on 
actual.” 
the 
McDonald 
just 
don t seem to w’ant to get in­
volved.”

“ People 

said. 

than 

L a t e l y , however, ordinary 
citizens have gotten toto the act, 
individuals, 
filing suits against 
groups or companies they think 
are polluters.

the violator, 

TO BRINO a suit against a 
polluter, a citizen must obtain a 
summons at the County clerk’s 
office, name 
the 
alleged violation, and provide his 
own name. Within four to six 
weeks, plaintiff and defendant 
are summoned to court. Fines 
have averaged 
to 
several hundred dollars in tho 
nonjury cases.

from $10 

few 

laws 

cases 

There are 

tinder
laymen can prosecute 
which 
ecology 
in Kentucky, 
McDonald said. The strongest, he 
said, 
littering 
tile highway 
statute, which prohibits roadside 
dumping of trash.

is 

Other cases may be prosecuted 
under a public nuisance statute,

which 
covers 
private property.

violations 

on 

ONE SUCH case involved a 
man who collected manure from 
local racetracks to sell as fer­
tilizer. The manure pile, located 
at his home, caught fire through 
spontaneous 
and, 
according to McDonald, emitted

combustion 

“all sorts of obnoxious odors.”

The man’s neighbors brought 

suit, and a conviction followed.

The law says air pollution must 
be measured on a Ringleman 
scientific measuring
scale—a 
device—and that simply seeing a 
car pollute does not constitute 
proof.

Free Clinic Sponsors 
Block Party Marathon

By TERRY MADDOX

The Austin City Council has granted permission 
to the Peoples Free Clinic to use a city block 
for a fund-raising “marathon.” The “marathon” 
will include 16 hours of live entertainment and 
will be broadcast remote by KHFI-FM.

The Free Clinic, 408 W. 23rd St., provides 
inexpensive medical care to needy patients every 
Tuesday from 8 to IO p.m.

John Lane, spokesman for the clinic, said 
Friday, “This is the second time that a City 
government has given permission for a benefit 
like this. The only other instance was in Berkeley 
(Calif.)

The council's action, voted Thursday, climaxed 
a month of canvassing of Drag merchants and 
residents to secure permission for the event. 
“ Wneh we made our presentation to the council, 
we had signatures from every businessman on 
the Drag and every rasident in the area,” Lane 
said.

Lane said the 400 block of West 23rd Street 
will be blocked off for use as an entertainment 
area from 2 p.rn. Oct. 30 through 6 p.m. Oct. 
31. The event will feature bands, solo artists 
and public speakers.

The “marathon” will be staged to raise funds

for expansion of the clinic s services. ‘‘We’re 
open one night a week now and this is not enough 
to serve the community. We want to work more 
nights, treat more people, and offer dental 
facilities In addition to medical care,” Lane said,

The cMnic presently has a staff of 15 doctors 
and 40 nurses and can treat approximately 120 
patients a night. Its facilities are not available 
for use by University' students except when the 
Student Health Center cannot treat a patient 
for some reason, Lane explained.

Lane emphasized the Free Clinic is not a 
“street people’s clinic.” “Only 30 percen of the 
people who use our facilities are ur. em pl. wed 
•!«, 
transients. The rest of our patients are 
chicanos and whites who live on modest in­
comes.”

The marathon will be conducted somewhat like 
a telethon, “but with no hard sell techniques,” 
Lane explained. Telephone pledges will be 
solicited and people who attend may be a.-ked 
to make small contributions.

City Councilman Jeff Friedman and University 
student body President Bob Binder are slated 
to speak during the marathon. Acts booked for 
the event include Doug Sahm and The Sir 
Douglas Quintet, Shiva’s Head Band, Storm and 
Daily P lanet

P hoto by JA ., l . i U A ! H S .

A s the W o rld Slides By
A young girl enjovs the warmth of one of the early days 
of autumn on a slide in Barton Springs Parle Saturday.

r n

m f r n i
r n

& a, 
m

m m

s in

B X *>* ‘ 

w m 

" I
4 f *

>' / * $ 

i -

•
' 

t rn t ’ 
WM ,. ■ H & -S'.
1 IP & " 
I
Eg WM* I
H IM

C L A S S i r i K l * 

\ m K U T IS IN Q

Ii ATES

E a c h W o rd 

(15 w o r d m i n i m u m )
S 

#7

.

. .........I 

......... SII OO

.06
...........$ ..75
. . . . I . . . 0 5

...........
............................... .........St 5. OO
......... $19.00
..............................

K a r h A d d it io n a l T i m e 
S t u d e n t 
r a t e o ne L i n e
K a r h a d d i t i o n a l w o r d 
7ft C o nM -ru li ve I s s u e s
IO w o r d * 
IS w o r d * 
20 w o rd * 
Inch 
I col. 
in c h 
? r o t . 
8 col. 
in c h 
4 co l. Inc h 
C l a r i f i e d D is p la y
I c o l u m n x o n e Lnrh o n e t i m e $ 9.19
B a c k A d d itio n a l T i m e • ..... I 2.00
(No ropy chanco for 
•concentive Issue rate*.)

.......................... .........$3H.Oft
.......................... .........$70 Oft
......... $96.00
..................
............. ............ .........$120.00

• . L O W ST U D E N T RATES

IS w ords or 
lot* for 75c tHo first 
tim *, S s sash additional word. Stu-
racoipt 
d ont mutt thow Auditor’* 
in Joumalitm 
and poy 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a m. to 4:30 p*m- 
M o n d a y through Friday.

In advance 

D E A D L IN E SCH ED U LE 

M onday T e to n 1 'rld ay , 
S:0fl p.m . 
T u e sd a y T e to n M onday. 11:00 a.us. 
W ednesday T exan

T u esd ay , 11:00 a.m . 

T h u rs d a y T exan

W ed n esd ay . 11:00 a.m . 
F r id a y T e x a n T h u rs d a y . 11:00 a.m .

“ I n th e e v e n t el e r r o r * m ad e In
n a a d v e r t i s e m e n t , i m m e d i a t e n o ti c e 
m u s t be g iv e n a s th e p u b l i s h e r s a r e 
r e s p o n s i b l e for only O N I! 
i n c o r r e c t 
I n s e r t i o n . All cla im s for a d j u s t m e n t s 
s h o u ld be m ad e n o t 
t h a n SO 
d a y s a f t e r p u b l i c a t i o n . ”

I n te r 

F o r S a l e

P O R T A B L E T V s: 19” A dm iral 

all-
c h an n el. U ltra clean , little used B/W , 
left). P hone 411-1345, 442- 

ffiti.50 (few 
7475. 4305 M an chat a R oad,

TOP CASH P R IC E S paid for diam onds,
old Kohl. C apitol I ’I,.mum! Shop. 603 

C om m odore P e rry . 476-0178

F o r S a l e

NIT-NOY h a s e m : M a ttre s s packs,
desks, ch ests, cab in ets, d re ss e rs , so­
ran g es, h e a te rs, g lassw are. 

fas, gas 
K ar-h a r. 1513 M anor R oad. 477-0550.

AFGHAN HOUNDS, 

en d 
ag es, a t S ta rla n e w h ere q u ality be­
gets q u ality . C ham pion stu d services. 
452-4975.

colors 

all 

‘69 C O R V ET T E CO U PE. R e al beauty.
C all 477-7204 o r 830-1300 extension 6656 

and a s k for Jim .

Cai! 47:

b p in 
2-7389

USAK uniform s.

•71 CANARY YELLOW VW convertible.
AM -FM . F o u r m onths old. John, 451- 
420*.

FOR SALE. 
m achine 

’68 N elco tlg-zaz sewing 
four-drawered 
In 

nice 

ca b in et f l * l or best offer. 474-1738.

OLD
BLUEJEANS

FO R SALE: $3.
Upstairs at FRESH PANTS 

24th & San Antonio 

472-1341

BILL K A SSO N Y A M A H A

. . . NOW does tune-ups Ss m inor r * 
pairs on Ronda & K awasaki 
these specials 

. . . Offers 

(this week

only)

fender b ra c k e ts 

Y a m a h a E n d u ro b ra* * Sc clutch lev ers
12/pair
S m all H onda lev ers $2/p a ir 
Y a m a h a E n d u ro 
$3 eac h
Mini bike*' clutches $7.50 
H onda tall light lenses $1.30 each 
NOK -BEH X K aw asaki su rfa c e gap plug 
99c each
E R K E m otorcycle & 
book

tra il bike hand­

1607 South Lamar 444-7482

PUBLIC N O T IC E

U nclaim ed freig h t h a s re c e iv e d se v e ra l 
new sh ip m en ts, a n d w e a re re lay in g i 
th ese 

tre m e n d o u s new buys 

the

to 

Ar r a n d n e w s e w i n g m a c h i n e s
$35. N atlot illy ad v ertised b ra n d . We 
h av e s — 1970 zig-zag sew ing m ach in es 
co m p lete w ith 25 y e a r ta c to ry g u a ra n ­
tee, 
to be sold fo r $35 each cash or 
sm a ll m onthly p a y m e n ts. T h ese m a­
chines have built-in controls fo r m aking 
buttonholes, hom ing, d eco rativ e stitches, 
sew ing on buttons, darning, m ending, 
em b ro id erin g a n d m any 
o v ercastin g , 
o th e r featu re s.
R E F R IG E R A T O R S — 1971 M odels $75 
& up.
C O M PO N EN T SYSTEM S — W alnut 
finish. G a rra rd tu rn ta b le s. P ow erful so­
lid st rte ch assis, a n d sp e a k e rs $49.95. 
Also t jTI Console S tereo ’s, w a ln u t with 
BSH tu rn ta b le s, solid sta te . 4 sp e ak ers, 
long w aln u t stereo s, w ith 
$69.95. 8 ft. 
AM-FM m ultiplex. R adio a n d built-in 8 
tra c k . Clcsc-out $299.
I KILLY MADISON — B edroom sets, 
including double d re ss e r, 
b ra n d new 
lied. To be 
m irro r, ch est an d double 
sold fcr $69.95 p e r set. Also 7 
living 
room groups to b e sold for $79.95. 
Closing out all m erc h a n d ise th is w eek 
to m ak e room for new sh ip m en ts. F in ­
ancing 
availab le. B a n k -A m ericard & 
M aster C harge.
Open To T he P u b lic 9 AM - 6 P M Mon. 
T h ru F rt., S at. T ill 1:00

6535 N. LAMAR

CA M PER . HOU3E-CAR, N ew engine.
th a n 200 m iles. C o n tact Jim , 

L ess 

1601 W est 6th, u p sta irs.

I 1966 DODGE p an el. Good engine, clean, 
good condition. 444-4871 8-3, 444-2043 

a fte r 5.

5 p.m .

SUZUKI, 1970. T h re e speed au to m atic, 
150 m pg. $135. 472-9367 a fte r

6 hp,
« bn 

tv <i b ath . E x tra s . P ric e d 

M O BILE HOM E. 62x12. Three bedroom.
im ­
m ed iate sale. $100 for $750 eq u ity plus 
b a la n c e . 472-9367 a f te r 5 p.m .

for 

S T E R E O

SAILBOAT. IR foot. Sails, 

tra ile r, fit­

tings. $375. Call 452-1348 a f te r 2:80.

Save p'enty b read on top com ponents •
Kenwood, Sony, K L H , etc.

SUN KISH

AM ERICAS m ost popular

sa ilb o a t. New stuck of Sunfish p a r ts p .,n ay> m ix lifter ii 'to 
Just a rriv e d . New a n d used sa ilb o a ts CaU *.>--134$ a fter J.30
all sizes. Sailing Im p o rts , 926-5804.

AQUARIUMS. T h ree la rg e ta n k s with 
sta n d s, dynaflos, everything.

lights, 

A U D I O C O N S U L T A N T S O F A U S T IN
452-3950
weekday* after 5, a l d a y weekends.

S T E R E O 
• S P E A K E R S A L E •
C om e an d vet them w hile th ey last. 
C o n sid ered ’ A B E ST BUY” by top test 
com pany.

D ynaco SCA 

- SO kits.

■(did y o u r own high pow ered stereo 
a m p a t low cost.
M a r a n ts receiv ers, S ony receiv ers. 
Dual ch an g ers, G a r ra rd ch an g ers. 
M lraco rd ch an g ers, AR tu rn ta b le s, 
a n d m an y o th e r top brands*

S T E R E O C E N T E R
203 blast 19th 
A cross 19th fro m J e s te r C en ter

K U I S P E A K E R S , S ony STR-45 A M /F M 
re c e iv e r. D ual 1218 reco rd c h a n g e r, 
Sony TC 165 stereo c a s s e n a deek w ith 
a u to m a tic re v e rse . 476-6783, 454-6111.

M UST S E L L 1965 M ustang V-8. S tan ­
d ard . R ed. $495. 476-0244. 472-0482.

1971 PO R SC H E 914. 2800 actu al m iles.
F ull w a rra n ty , im m a c u la te condition. 

$8650. C all 452-6047.

PANTS: $5.

300 pair of corduroy 4 
denim bell-bottom*
ON SA L E U P S T A IR S 
e t F RESH P A N T S 

24th 4 San Antonio 

472-1341

1969 VOLVO. A-C P S , disc pow er 
brak es, all le a th e r upholstery* radio. 
M ay be seen an y tim e a t 1710 L avaca. 
M ust sell by M onday. $1995. GR6-5781.

M A KE O F F E R ON COUCH, (lining set.
bedroom suite, an tiq u e dresser, nnd 
clock. M iscellaneous. 1401 S t E d w ard s, 
231 441-2512 a fte r 5.

1970 KOUR W H E E L D R IV E T oyota 
L an d C ru ise r. Air, pow er w ench, 

a tta c h e d gas, $3150. E xcellen t. 477-5394.

’64 VW KARM ANN GHIA. Cond con­
dition. $550. C all a f te r 5 p .m ., 453-1557.

1967 MG M ID G ET. N ew 

tire s. $950. 

476-3778 5-10 p m. a n d MWE 8-2 p.m .

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

NEWEST NEAR CAMPUS!
Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments 

shag carpet, cable, lun deck St large pool.

GREAT OAK APARTMENTS

one block to law school 
three blocks to U.T.

From $220. 

A U . BILLS PAID 

477-3388

1965 CH E V R O LE T IM PALA four door 
sedan. VS, A-C, Good condition. $795.

836-4051.

66 VW B E E T L E . One owaler, 

reb u ilt 
engine. 52.000 m iles. $695. C all a f te r

5:30. 327-0182.

F IS H IN G R IG —1970 G am e fish e r boat,
tilt tr a ile r. Also c a m p e r 

9hp Hnotor, 

shell for 1952 C hev. P ick-up. 414-2865.

V.-iTl GLASTRON. 140 lip M e rc ru lse r.
Finest, n m st sought a fte r ski an d fun 
boat. E x cellen t condition. M ust sell. 
$2150. 476-1178, 465-9231.

E x cellen t 

1965 MUSTANG, .Standard tran sm issio n .
engine. 
LOO o r b est offer. Call 444 8693 a n y ­
tim e.

condition. S m all 

IRISH S E T T E R . 16 m onth old fem ale.
C ham pionship blood linos. $125. M rs. 

H olm sley, 836-3325, 9015 Slayton.

1969 HONDA CL350 $525. B ike tra ile r.
tra ile r, m o to r. $250. 

F ishing boat, 

W eekdays a f te r 6:30, 

,327-2626.

co nvertible. 
C hallenger 410-six p ack 
R /T . B lue w ith yellow 
side-stripes, 
w hite top an d Interior. I.OADED ! ALL 
pow er, a la rm , hooker. H u rst, m allo ry , 
coneine, hood locks, driving lights, and 
AL L -otiered M o p ar options. N ew E60- 
15 G oodyears and Die H ard. 13 m o nths 
old $3195. CaU H ugh a fte r 4. 454-655L

SONY 6060 ste reo 

receiver. 45 w atts 
RM S p e r channel. P e rfe c t shape. $225. 
M ight sw ap o r haggle. Call D w ight a t
472-6860.

WATERBEDS 
$ 18.50

5 y e a r g u a ra n te e . F re e lin er
to 1st 20 cu sto m e rs a t 
T AND A L F ’S 

102 E . 31sl 

472-1472

40 WATT am p lifier AM -FM ste re o 8 
tr a c k p re-a m p ta p e deck, 2 a ir su s­
245-5431,

sp e a k e rs. 

$100. 

pension 
SU TSU .

1971 T R IU M P H Bonneville. E x cellen t 

condition. $1250 firm . 472-5893.

G IR L ’S T H R E E speed bike, $22. C a­
noe. $35. 472-3411 a lte r b.

CLASSIC 

condition.
need s m in o r w ork, p lus engine and 

'57 T R 3. 

good 

m a n y p a r ts sold se p a ra te ly . 476-0157.

’70 JA G U A R X J6 sedan, pow er, w a r­
ra n ty . a / c , AM-FM-SW. automatics, 
all options, m id n ig h t blue, 

D unlops, 
silv er-g rey in terio r. 476-6157.

HSA 650, 1969. M ust sell. E x c e lle n t con­
dition. 476-9266 office T u esd ay an d 

T h u rs d a y 8-2 478-7341 C H A RLIE.

HUSKY K E ESH O U N D puppies, seven 
two fem ales. $20. 

w eeks. One m ale, 

Call Anne before 5, 475-2664.

■■■■■■■■■■■I

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

Zuni 

N E LSO N ’S G IF T S ; co m p lete selection 
jew elry - A frican an d 
M exican Im ports. 4612 S outh C ongress. 
441-3814.

In d ian 

In g ru m , 
D allas.

H IL L E L — O P E N fo r studying, sm ooztng 
7-10 w eeknights. 2105 S an Antonio.

LEARN 

to p lay GUITAR, b eginner, 
ad v an ce d . D rew T hom ason. 478-733L

178-2079.

S A I L

O N T O W N LAKE
Rent a sailboat or canoe.

2-9 weekdays 

12-9 weekend*

Student* take Shuttlebu*
Route 8 to 1800 S. Lekeshore.

SKYDIVE

Austin Parachute C e n te r 
For further inform ation 
a fte r 9 p.m. 
CALL 477-2416

EA R N $'s W EEK LY
Blood plasma donors needed. C ash p a ’a 
for service*. Physician 
in attendance. 
O p e n Tuesday through Saturday, 8 o.m.- 
3 D.m.

A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C .. 
409 W e st 6th, 477-3735.

PA R K IN G BY MONTH. $12.50. 2118 
S an Antonio, one block from C am pus. 

476-3720.

T r a v i s . B o a rd 

R E N T SAILBOAT fun — b eau tifu l I ,ake 
th ro u g h 
keelboats, acco m m o d atin g 1-8. M arsh 
Y ach t S ales — by M ansfield D am . CO 
6-1150.

b o a ts 

B U M P E R STICK ERS. D esign y o u r own, 

w ill p r in t a n y th in g cheap. 454-6907.

R E M O V E UNWANTED^ HAIR 

p e r ­
m a n e n tly w ith m ed ically ap p ro v ed 
electrolysis. U n iv ersity electro ly sis. 477- 
4070.

JE N N IN G S M O VI N G-HAU LIN G . AU 
ty p es of m oving. L arg e, sm all. 7 d a y s 

w eek. E x p erien ce d . H12-7233, GL2-1923.

N E E D F O U R 

to Texas-O U 
tick ets 
gam e. M ust know soon a s possible. 

926-7359.

N E E D M A LE : S hare two bedroom , two 
$68-m onth. N e a r 

a p a rtm e n t. 
c a m p u s ’ 478-5013 for N ath an .

b a th 

M ALE N E E D E D 

fo r one bedroom 
apartm ent. $87.50/m onth. Six blocks 
from Campus. All bills paid. 453-6444.

tw o b ath . 

M ALE, F E M A L E sh a re tw o bedroom , 
In dividual c o n tra c t $61.50 
p e r person, bills-m aid .sendee furnished. 
Pool. L E FONT A p a rtm e n ts, 803 W est 
28th. 472-6180.
L E FONT A p artm en ts. SOS W est 28th.

F E M A L E ROOMM ATE n eed ed Im m e­
diately. L a rg e one bedroom . AC/CH, 
sh a g c a rp e t. N o rth . $67.50. 

d is p o s a l 
454-6005.

F E M A L E N E E D E D 

two 
bedroom a p a rtm e n t. C h a p a rra l A p art­
m en ts. All bills paid. Pool, Shuttle. 
$70 p e r m o n th . Close to C a m p u s. 471- 
2 455.

to su b le ase 

W a n t e d

4-6 T IC K E T S O klahom a-T exas gam e.
214-231-1328 collect o r w rite R o b ert 
T rail, 
13S30 R am blew ood 

DOLLARS F O R OLD T E S T S fro m Dr.
W h eeler’s Zoo 330 (p a ra sito lo g y ). Call 

C lay 411-7137, 444-6189 an y tim e.

W A N TED : TWO NON-STUD ENT tick ets 
to O U -Texas football g a m e . C all 441- 

2376 a f te r 5 p.m .

WANT TO BUY used V olksw agens. 
G ilb erts A utom otive, 1621 E a s t 6th.

N E E D STU D EN T 

le tte r 
to 
to H u n g arian . 10:30 p.m .-m idnight, 

tr a n s la te 

c all 471-1946.

H e l p W a n t e d

av a ilab le 

G I R T * W ITH 

TRANSPORTATION 
tw o school 
children 2-6 p.m ., M o nday-F riday. 476- 
5110, M rs. P e r ry . 442-3838 a f te r 6.

sta y w ith 

to 

E D U C A T IO N A L 

S A L E S M A N FOR O LD 

ESTABLISHED S C H O O L

Permanent position I- Austin. G o o d in­

come, b right future. Prefer background 

in testing a -d counseling, but r n s t be 

experienced 

in sale*. Professional, d ig ­

nified, no high pressure.

Phone 478-5194.

W E AI N E E D S 

tim e biconic nnd sch o larsh ip 

four m en —good p a r t 
if you 
q ualify. Apply I o r 8 p .m .. 3108 N orth 
L a m a r. S uite 203-A.

H E L P W A N TED . T he B ucket Is tak in g 
utility 
g e n e ra l 
ap p licatio n s 
w o rk e rs an d 
sandw ich chefs. Apply 
T u esd ay , O ctober 5th betw een two and 
fo u r P .M . only.

for 

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

B R IC K F IV E ROOM, a ir conditioned, 
c a rp e te d . Couple. L ease, deposit, no 
p ets. 707 G ra h a m P la c e a t R io G rande 
an d 25-U S tre e t. 476-0S33.

L o s t . g F o u n d

F o r R e n t

Irish 

L A R G E REW ARD. F o u r m onth fem ale 
a n d 
G uadalupe. N eeds m ed icatio n . CaU 454-
6988.

vicinity 

se tte r 

35th 

FO U N D : P a ir of glasses. Call 454-8095.

LOST SIL V E R St. C h risto p h er s m ed al 
on gold chain. R ew ard $10! No q u es­

tions ask ed . J e r r y Levinson. 452-0507.

LOST W H ITE G erm an 

fe­
m ale. E x tr a toe on hind foot. CaU 
441-6188 o r Art Building 112 MWE a f te r ­
noons.

sh e p ard , 

LOST M ALE 

se tte r T h u rsd ay
aftern o o n vicinity' 30th and S peed­
to S hea. P le a s e call 

Iris h 

w ay. A nsw ers 
472-3411 a fte r 6.

I and 2 bedroom apartments. Pool and 
tenni* courts. S h a g carpet, fenced pa­

fum iihed 
tio or ba cony. 
$180. 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnithed $235, 

I bedroom 

Bi!:* paid. 1401 St. Edwards Driva or 

call 442-9369.

R o o m s

SH A RE O L D E R H OUSE on L ak e w ith 
prof. a n d fam ily. IO m in u tes UT. 2 

room s. $125. 327-2445.

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

T u t o r i n g

s t u d i o 

tw o bedroom 
S E E T H E L O V E L IE S T 
In A ustin. 
a p a r tm e n ts 
R e aso n ab ly p ric e d . F o r in fo rm atio n call 
451-2465.

N O 

L E A S E

Large 
I and 2 bedroom , furnished or 
unfurnished. C arpet, air, G .E. dishw ash­
er, disposal, Tappan 
range, balcony, 
po o l. 2 block* from R eagan H igh . 

4 5 3 -7 6 0 8 .

W O O D W A R D APTS.

1722 E . W oodw ard 
• S pecial stu d e n t o rie n te d clu ste rs.
• S w im m ing pools.
• M oderate p ric e s w ith all u tilitie s 

444-7555

p aid — no hidden c h a rg e s !

• Only 5 m in u te s to U.T.
• C om plete o n -p rem ises w a s h a te rla .
• F re e all-ch an n el TV.
• A m ple p a rk in g fo r te n a n ts & guests.

FALL RATES $129.50
Large two bedroom near down­
town. Swimming pool, carpeted, 
a/c, wood paneling.
442-3910 

472-9147

C A M I N O R E A L 
6 blocks to U .T.
J U S T R E L E A S E D 

L A R G E 

I B E D R O O M 

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T 
All bills paid, cab le, d ish w ash er, d is­
posal, pool, 2 
la u n d ry room s. S huttle 
B us ro u te, co v ered p a rk in g a v a ilab le. 
2810 S alado 
476-4095

C A M IN O REAL — EL PATIO
6 blocks to U.T.
2 b ed ro o m —2 b ath s. AH bills p aid .
N E W LY D E C O R A T E D — 
S H A G CA R PET

la u n d ry 

Cable, 
w ash er, 
disposal, 
co v ered p a rk in g a v a ilab le.

room . 2 pools, d ish ­
s e c u rity g u a r d , 

2810 S alado 

476-4095

N E E D TO S E L L c o n tra c t on efficiency 
a p a rtm e n t. N ex t to L B J L ib rary . CA­

CH. P hone 477-2188.

5 M INUTES FR O M UT 
THE DEL PR AD O APTS. 
303 W. 40TH STREET

L E A R N 

to p la y GUITAR, b eginner, 
advanced. D rew T hom ason, 478-7331,

478-2079.

451-1557.

STAT TU TO R IN G . All business m a th .

MATH. S E M E S T E R R ates. A vailable 
often a s n e c e ssa ry . F o r B usiness, 
G .R .E . 
L i b e r a l - A r t s M ajors. 
P re p a ra tio n . G u a ra n te e d R esults. G roup 
R a te s. MATHENAMICS, 452-1327.

U N IV ER SITY L IT ER A R Y SER V IC ES.
in expository, 

Instruction 

P erso n al 

business w riting. 477-9043.

GUITAR LESSONS. G u itars for sale. 

C all Bob, 441-1485.

MATH TU TO R IN G —M a sters D egree 

$4 hour. C all 453-8164.

CALCULUS 808.4, B. 470-7883 befo re 8, 

a fte r IO. John. Close to C am pus.

S e r v i c e s

H AIR LTD. CaU 

in fo rm atio n on 
fo r 
h a ir singeing fo r sp ilt ends a n d sh a g

cuts. 454-0984.

IDA PRESS

504 W est 24th 
Multicopy service. 
Specializing in handbills. 
Call 477-8351.

PIA NO LESSONS. B eginner a n d a d ­

vanced. CMI 451-3549.

P a r ts 

E X P E R T VOLKSWAGEN R E P A IR S .
to 
students. G ilb erts A utom otive S ervice, 
1621 E a s t 6th.

service. D iscount 

an d 

T y p i n g

M a ste rc h a rg e honored.
SMALLWOOD T Y PIN G — 892-0727. 5001
S unset T ra il. L a st m inute an d o v er­
te r m p a p e rs,

night 
d issertatio n s, n ew sletters, bulletins.

typing. T heses, 

S E R V I C E . G rad u ate 

V I R G I N I A SC H N E ID ER T Y PIN G 
an d Un­
typing. printing, binding. 

d e rg ra d u a te 
1515 Koenig L ane. T elephone: 465-7205

ACCURATE T Y PIN G .. R eports, b riefs, 
theses, d issertatio n s. Sym bols. M rs.

T y p i n g

Am

Just North of 27th & Guadalup#

•
M .B .A 
T y p in g . M u itilith in g , B in d in g

r 

Tho Complots Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

t o 

ta ilo re d 
th e n eed s o f U n i v e r s e 
stu d e n ts. S pecial k e y b o a rd e g u lom en 
fo r 
lan g u ag e, science, a n d e n g i n e d 
m g th eses an d d iss e rta tio n s .

P iton# GR 2-3210 a n d GR 3-76TT 
2707 H em phill P ark

E X p E RT T Y PIN G in m y l ^ 7 
m e r te a c h e r. W est A ustin. 474-ii

SAVE M O NEY -
naJJF* 
P apers, theses, d iss e rta tio n s . Cit* 
doping, 4,0-4179, 6 a.m .-m idnigh

 F u lly equipped
E n d in g — All

«» 
8113 

B eautiful, persona] 
your 

I n iv ersirv

’ blnUlng- L a u ra Bodi

ROY W. HOLLEY
476-3018

TYPESETTING. TYPING, 
PRINTING. BINDING

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

Am
M B A a 

* 
T y p in g . M u ltllith in g . B in d in g

The Complete Professional

FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

ta ilo re d 
th e n eed s of U n iv e rs e 
stu d e n ts. S pecial k ey b o a rd equipm en 
fnL 
|*Jn Kuage. science, a n d engineer 
m g th eses a n d d iss e rta tio n s .

P h o n e GR 2-3210 an d GR 2-7677 
2707 H em p h ill P a rk

CARBON-RIBBON Soleetric~ “ in mid 
n ig h t: O ut by S. 478-0753 evenings.

L arge townhouse type apartm ents. 
Beautiful furniture.
P le n ty of p ark in g .
S w im m ing pool. 
M a n a g e r A p t 106 

TV C able

454-2436

A nthony, 451-3079.

E X P E R IE N C E D 

IBM. A ccurate, 

ra te s. 327-1531.

T Y PIST. 
fa st 

E le c tric 
se rv ice. Low

FAST. ACCURATE 

typist de 
type for stu d e n ts a t home, t 

u p /d e liv e r. 263-2276.

G R E A T IXXiATION. L u x u ry one bed- 
room , new ca rp e tin g , co v ered p a r k ­
ing. sundeek. bills an d cab le paid. Only 
$150. 2812 N ueces. 472-6497.

SHORT WALK UT, u n u su a l a ttra c tiv e 
efficiency, p an eled , a / c , y ard -p a tlo , 

v e ry p riv a te . 476-5886.

L A R G E O N E BEDROOM , living room .
S huttle. 

R easo n ab le. 

C onvenient. 

C o n tact m a n a g e r E ld o rad o A p a rtm e n ts, 1 
3501 S peedw ay.

AVAILABLE 

bedroom a p a rtm e n t, 

One 
furnished. Air, 
p ets w elcom ed. 2504 Leon. 476-1708. 
T hree bus ro u tes.

IM M ED IA TE LY 

SO M EO N E ASSUM E H ard in N orth 
co n tra c t. F o u r girl suite. 2nd floor. 
T w o v acan c ie s. S p ring se m e ste r. 477-

R o o m g B o a r d

AND 

ROOM 

BOARD. 

U niversity 
stu d e n ts. 20 m e a ls p e r w eek. F re e 
lau n d ry facu lties, m aid s e r­
p ark in g , 
vice, sw im m ing pool. a-o. P hone 477-
9766 o r v isit 2706 N ueces.

SIN G L E ROOMS U niversity' H ouse 
m en s dor m . R oom an d b oard for F all 
re a so n a b le 
se m e ste r. Good 
ra te s . T h re e 
from C am pus, 
blocks 
S huttle B us ro u te. A C, m a id serv ice. 
2710 N ueces, 477-8272.

food an d 

ROOM & BOARD. U n iv ersity stu d en ts. 
20 m e a ls p e r w eek. F re e p arking,
la u n d ry 
serv ice, 
sw im m ing pool, n-e. Long session r a te s 
from $1,060. P hone 472-7850 o r v isit 2700 
N ueces.

facilities. 

m aid 

U N IV ER SIT Y L IT ER A R Y SE R V IC E S

—IB M S e le c te e , carbon ribbon, sym - j 

hols—D issertatio n s, T heses, P R ’s, BC’s, 
B riefs, T h e m e s—477-9043.

SE R V IC E . 

B O B B Y E D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G 
d isse rta tio n s, 
T heses, 
rep o rts. M im eographing. R easo n ab le.
HI 2-7184.

THEM ES, R E P O R T S , 

le c tu re notes. 

R easo n ab le. M rs. F ra s e r, 476-1317.

T h e s e s , 

E X P E R T T Y PIST . 

Selective.
rep o rts, 
briefs. 
professional rep o rts. P rin tin g , binding.
M rs. Tullos, 453-5124.

IBM 

B.C. 

W E T Y P E TH EM ES, 

le c tu re notes, 
rep o rts. WHI pick up and deUver. 

R easonable. 444-0394.

d ependable. E x p erien ce d 

EDUCATIONAL T Y PIST . A c c u ra te an d 
for­
m a ts R easonable ra te s. M rs. M arily n n 
H am ilton, 444-2831.

in all 

F O R M E R 

SE C R E T A R Y w ith BBA 
doing s tu d e n t typing. 4 5 c /p a g e . 451-

2732.

T Y PIN G SERVICES. P rofessional typing 
on any subject m atter. R easonable 

ra te s. 2405 N ueces, 472-675S.

WOODS T Y P IN G 
S E R V IC E . N e a r 
^ C a m p u s . L aw , T hesis. M rs. W oods,

E X P E R IE N C E D 
d isse rta tio n s, 

T Y P IS T . 
IBM 

Theses.
•c e c u tiv e 

etc. 

C harlene S ta rk . 453-5218.

PARTIA LLY H A N D IC A PP E D LADY 
light bookkeeping. 
tw elve m o n th s 
s e c re ta ry b u sin e ss co u rse. 

d esires 
F o u r y e a r s 
executive 
454-0707.

ty p in g o r 

college, 

Multilithing, Typing, Xeroxing

A U S-T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 

476-7581 

118 Neches

M A R JO R IE 

D E L A F IE L D 

TY I
S E R V IC E —T heses, d issertatio n s, 
b r i e f s , 
M ultility 
re p o rts. 
S av e m o n e y s 
m im eo g ra p h in g . 
??.,utj k J 3 a n k a m e r ic a r d . M a s te r Ch.
44w- <008.

th e U n iv ersity 

WK P R O V ID E p ro fessio n al 
student. 

typb 
Re 
p a p e rs , 
theses. 
briefs, m em os, 
4<*-379t. 1209 R io G ran d e, suite

Just North of 27th & Guadalupa

M B A
T y p in g . M u ltilith in g . B in d in g 
The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
the needs of Universlt; 
students. Special k ey b o ard equipm en 
for 
science, an d engine®* 
m g th eses and d isse rta tio n s.

language, 

P hone G R 2-3210 a n d G R 2-7677 
2707 H em phill P a r k

Monday, Ootobar 4, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga 9

 [FOOTBALL 
WIDOWSKI 
ARISE! ■

ta

WE’VE GOT SOME- 
THING SPECIAL JUST 
FOR YOU EVERY MON­
DAY NIGHT AT EVERY 
INTERSTATE 
ABC 
THEATRE!

MONDAY' 
NIGHTS

ALL ABC 
INTERSTATE 
THEATRES
 
FOOTBALL
W I D O W S - S I .

PARAMOUNT

wrong.

$1.00 'TIL 2:i 5 
1 : 4 0 - 3 : 2 0 - 5 : 0 0 
6 : 4 0 - ? : 2 0 . IO OO

W illiam 

Tepp«'r 

and 

Karen 

B la c k ; produced and directed by 

Ja c k Nicholson; at the Texas.

By CICELY WYNNE 
Amusements Associate

“ D rive. He Said” is the kind 

of film that leaves you numb 

from standing out in the cold. 
nose flattened against the win­
dow, straining until it hurts to 

see something that you want 

desperately to be there, but isn t.

For several good reasons, 
I 
expected a stimulating film : the 

Jerem y Larnpr novel, stylistically 

unconventional, b r i l l i a n t in 
content finally coming to the 

screen: Jack Nicholson, one of 

our most 

versatile 

actors, 

directing his first film ; and, more 

importtntlyf 

these two 

intense 

young men collaborating on a 

screenplay. But something went 

Although comparing a novel to 

its film counterpart remains a 
dubious task, in this case, the

Drive' Lacks Depth

Nicholson Directs First Film

“ D riv e , Tip Said:** starring; 

helps 

locate 

the

p r o c e d u r e 

fr a c tu r e s .

does plead with Hector to do 

something to save whatever he 

can before T H E Y take it away.

Tile shallowness that cripples 

His 

fluid 

the film 's script stands in striking 
c o n t r a s t 
Nicholson’s 
to 
cam erawork. For a first film , it’s 
rem arkable that he appears so 
comfortable behind a camera.
aggressive, 

style 
shows through no better than in 
the basketball scenes. Using slow 
motion, zooming, swish panning, 
tilting, almost giving us a ride 
on top of the ball. Nicholson 
stages a choreographic display 
that involves us as few action 
sequences have.

t h e 

blares, 

O N E Ruch s c e n e w o r k s 
especially well. As the national 
anthem 
crowd 
slouches ritualistically by. As the 
anthem 
the game 
proceeds. Pushing com petitively 
o n w a r d , shouting “ friendly’’ 
epithets in the effort to win, win, 
xvin, the teams give their all to 
the game. Beautiful irony.

continues, 

The cast performs adequately. 
As Hector, Topper gets away 
from cutesy mannerisms enough 
to be personable. Margotta in­
vests Gabriel with 
force and 
glassy-eyed insanity.

Unfortunately, Miss Black 

is 
wasted. Looking 
like a cheap 
whore after a long night, Miss 
Black shuffles through her lines 
as if she really wanted to be 
somewhere else.

T felt that way myself when 
I felt. F o r “ Drive, He Said,” 
doesn’t 
ja r many emotions or 
ideas with its lifeless characters.

But, despite all its flaws, the 
film should mean a future for 
Ja c k Nicholson, director, who at 
least understands where to put 
his cam era and how to give a 
scene movement.

Nicholson and Lam er watered 
down the characters, lopping off 

so many 

facets of their per­

sonalities, that little more than 

implication survives 
our compassion.

to arouse 

Except for Gabriel 

(M ichael 

M argotta), the people resemble 

s h a d o w s , floating aim lessly 
seems 
about. 

Ju st when 

it 

something w ill materialize, the 
figures slip away.

Hector Bloom 

(W illiam Top­
per), college basketball star, is 
disenchanted with the game. It 
doesn’t seem relevant, he feels. 
This occasionally defiant young 
man ( “ No, coach, T won't do IO 
laps” ) 
involved with Olive 
(Karen B la ck ), a rather unin­
teresting professor’s wife.

is 

M ISS Black does have a few 
revealing lines, in fact, one of 
the 
substantial 
few 
film ’s 
statements: 
“ All you can do. 
Hector, is sit around and shake 
your head.”
Hector’s 

roommate Gabriel 
projects a more concrete image— 
the stereotype. Without the subtle 
shades of Greek tragedy that 
make him a unique, sympathetic 
person 
the book Gabriel 
comes across as the middle class 
conception of a campus rad ical: 
extremely paranoid, rhetorical, 
violent and floundering in a sea 
of impotency.

in 

True to the spirit of L a n ie r’s 
original Gabriel, the film Gabriel

7224 Guadalupe St.—477-1964

Open 1:45 • $1.50 ’TIL 5 PM 

Features 2-4-6-8-10

^‘ B R I L L I A N T ! " '

N-ASOo/

L A S T
2
D A Y S

COLUMBIA PCTuRES
Pri«nu
A BBS W OCXJCTtON

DOME!
IHE SAID

“ Around 

the World 

in 86 
D ays;’* starring David Niven, 
Cantinflas, Shirley M aclaine 
and Robert Newton; screenplay 
by Jam es Poe, John Farrow 
and S. J . Pere! man; produced 
by M ichael Todd; directed by 
the 
Michael Anderson; 
Americana.

at 

(Ed ito r's Note: 

“ West Side 
Story,” companion feature to 
“ Around the World in 80 Days,” 
xviii be reviewed in Tuesday’s 
Texan.)

What can you say about two 
r e i s s u e d 
that are 
film s 
(collectively) 25 years old? That 
they wear well. That they both 
won Oscars as “ Best Picture 
of the Y e ar.” And that they 
are better entertainment than 
anything else in town.

Tile plot is basically simple, 
hut highly interesting. Phileas 
Fogg (D avid Niven) bets 20.000 
pounds that he can circle the 
globe in 80 days. (In the pre­
late
airplane days of 

the 

Nineteenth Century, this would 
be quite a feat.)

W ith his servant Passepartout 
(Cantinflas) Fogg sets out—the 
same day that the Bank of 
robbed. The 
is 
E n g l a n d 
twosome’s 
departure 
quick 
moves Scotland Yard to put a 
detective, M r. 
(Robert 
Newton), on Fogg's trail to nail 
him for the crime.

F ix 

Fogg makes it back to London 
in time—barely—to win both the 
wager and vindication, after a 
series of adventures.
These escapades 

include a 
breathtaking balloon ride across 
France, bullfighting in Spain, 
journeying 
India by 
through 
train and elephant, rescuing an 
I n d i a n 
(Shirley 
princess 
M acLaine) from being burned 
alive, traveling across Am erica 
by train and sail car. crossing 
the Atlantic in a weatherbeaten 
ship and hoofing across London 
to claim the 20,000 pounds.

The performances are rich. 
Victorian

epitomizes 

Niven 

correctness, Cantinflas 
is a 
delightful jack-of-all-trades and 
ap­
Shirley M acLaine 
propriately lovely as Aouda.

is 

a

bi'autiful countryside— and 
lyrical 
train-and-elephant ride 
through India, which affords a 
rich view of the country’s in­
terior.

However, the real delight is 
watching Newton ogle and leer
his way through the part of M r. A w a r d - W i n n ing music ac- 
Fix. Though he is the villain companies all of these scenes,

Victor Young’s 

Academy

'8 0 Days Returns; 
Still Best Picture'

By JOHN POPE 

S t a f f W r i t e r

of the piece, lie is delightful 
to behold.

to 

say, 

N e e d l e s s 

the 
photography is beautiful. Two 
outstanding sequences are a 
to 
balloon 
Spain — where Fogg a n d 
P a s s e p a r t o u t drift over

from Paris 

ride 

setting the proper mood. Unlike 
other scores—notably M aurice 
Ja r re ’s deafening music 
for 
“ Ryan’s 
Daughter” —Young's
does not dominate the scene, 
it, rounding 
but complements 
out a perfect entertainment that 
does not seem dated at all.

Children's Play Misses Mark

B y K R IS T IN A P A L E D E S 

Amusements Associate

H a v i n g 

read 

Graham e’s The Wind 

Kenneth 
the 
in 

W illows as a child and ranking
it along with Alice in Wonderland 

Graham e's book Tile Wind in 
the W illows is an adventure story 
about Toad, Rat, Mole and other 
anim al characters set in M erry 
speech 
O ld 
department does a delightful 
adaptation of the tale.

England. 

The 

and Black Beauty, I enjoyed die 

Besides the 

live performers,

the mood 

is also utilized, 
a slide show 
setting 
for various 
scenes in the spring and winter, 
showing slides of The River, by 
which much of the play is sot, 
as well as showing sketches of 
some of the animals and Toad 
Hall.

speech department’s production 
of the play.

Unfortunately, though, the play 
is intend^ for children of the 
pre and grade-school age, not for 
the middle elementary grades 
who \xouId have been able to get 
more out of it. For the age level 
at which 
Is 
aimed, there is not enough visual 
activity or excitement to keep 
younger children attentive. Still, 
the performance was good.

the performance 

Daily Hor

w a n t 

co m p lish 

som ething 

A R I E S : Y o u have the p otential to ac­
y o u 'v e been 
p lan nin g fo r a w h ile now. E it h e r do 
it now o r forget it.
T A I H I >: Look fo rw a rd if you don’t 
to be caug h t holding back. 
D on't let y o u r better jud gm en t be out- 
\ ted by y o u r com fort.
( • E M I N I : T ile w o rld seems 

to be
ag ain st you today. Y o u should try 
to keep to y o u rse lf if possible, or at 
least m ake allo w an ce s for others.
ra n e a s ily get 
< A N K E R : You 

into 
one o< you r depressed moods to d ay 
lf you don't start rig h t now to m ake 
the d ay a successful one.
L E O : D o n 't expect 

to m ak e m uch 
p rog ress today. Y ou art' being held 
b ack by conditions, and you m ust be 
content right now to bide y o u r t u n 
thinking as
V I R G O : Y ou a re not 

ENJOY! 
ENJOY!
ll e Feature One Sandwich

OL Sc/, fat cd

SCHLOTZSKY'S SA N D W IC H ES
412-9003
1301 S 

('i o g ress 

C I. O S H P P O N P A Y S O M V

c le a r ly as you w ould 

Y 
thought processes are m uddied by 
re le v a n t 
Im pressions w h ich k e 
creep in g In.
L I B R A : Y o u m a y feel caught in so 

i ke 

sort of squeeze pla> 

Y o u 'r e 

re a lly being persecuted 
as though you are. 
st O R B H I : 

I lei ,N s and 
causin g volt no end 

it

ohst; 
of fri

T h is 
is one p rob lem \ >u should not 
m eet nead on. B id e y o u r tim e and tie 
sneaky.
h AI >1 X T A R U >* : You a re fe< nu crc it
today. T his pres. pts the d ang er thai 
yo u feel so good you w o n 't w a n t to 
do an yth in g w o rth w h ile 
< XI-Kit O R N : Y o u r .spirits a re in bet­
ter shape than they h ive been iii a 
long tim e T r y to m ake some useful 
o n ig ress today, w h ile the opportunity 
rn ripe.
A O I X R U 

Y o u pre In a d r y " per­
i o d right now Y o u r best co urse is 
to hold fast to yo u r b eliefs and w a it 
for things to change 
B IM E S ; T h is d a y is just an oth er d o 
for you. In o ther words, y..u w ill be 
operatin g at w h a te v e r y o u r usual 
norm Is, w ith ou t outside influenc<

— N II K L XXX K E M V

Tho 

character performances 

and the makeup are attention- 

getters and skillfully done.

Steve Holliday portrays Toad 

exactly as he appeared in the 
b o o k — a pompous braggart, 
always sorry for his sins, but 
always forgetting his promises to 
be better.

Dru Christian plays the shy, 
easily pleased Mole who can 
always find something exciting in 
whatever he does. She comes on 
xvoll as does Maurine Lloyd as 
Rat, Mole's 
friend and con­
fidante.

good, 

including 

The other performances were 
also 
Frank 
Cherry as tho narrator who is 
on stage at all times and com 
fortably meanders around 
In 
front of the children.

U’s just too bad that the on’v 
flaw' in the play is a serious one, 
for the acting and the subject 
matter arc' definitely directed at 
a very young age level, and it 
doesn't quite come off that wav.

Final performance of 

‘‘The 
Wind in the W illows” is 8 p.m. 
Monday in the Academic Center 
Auditorium.

QUEEN CAPRI THEATER

521 E. 6th

472-0442 
O PEN I LOO A.M. 'TIL? 

OPEN SUN. 1:00 P.M. 'TIL? 

UNDER N EW M A N A G EM EN T
C A LL SOR MOVIE TITLE — W E C H A N G E MOVIES EVERY FRIDAY 
M ID NIGHT SH O W FRI. & SAT. 11:00-2:00

BEST X-RATED M O V IE S IN T O W N 
WITH THIS COUPON — 50c off Regular Admission

S H O W IN G NOT 
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B E S T , B I T 
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F I L M S 
A l S T I X

IN 

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with 
Membership

RIH ARTS

C O N T IN U O U S S H O W IN G S 
12 N O O N TILL - 11:45 P.M.

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A LSO

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U P I >t

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"

 

PUBLIC A C T I O N "

Z p
3

"H A PPY H O U R " DAILY 5-6 P.M. — $2.00 ADM.

STUDIO IV

T W O SCREENS 
222 East 6th 
472-0436

ALL MOVIES RATED X

35 mi 

I I

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AND

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W E D N E S D A Y IS STUDENT D A Y :

ALL TICKETS HALF-PRICE WITH STUDENT LD.

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present1!

TUESDAY NITE
JUG BAND 
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No Cover

who needs the 
'Acrid when you 
OMI the moon 
and stars.

PARAMOUNT PICTURES

"friends

TECHNICOLOR*

I S 

MUSIC BT ELTON JOHN 
HELD OVER 2nd Week 

F E A T U R E 6:05-8:00 - IO p.m.

D O C

STACY
K E A C H

Orated ArMa
FAYE
D U N A W A Y

S T A T E A 76 5066 

7 i 9 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 
<>•40-8:20- 10:00

SAMUEL Z. ARK OEF a n d 
JAM ES K NICHOLSON

Bene Davis 
lERnesT
B0RGNIN6

VARSITY

$1.00 'TIL 2:15 
F E A T .- 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0
Just a person who 
protects children and
other living things

Attar 
JA C K

5 r

..JOI,I LAUGHLIN

til* "»

$1.00 'TIL 6:15
F E A T U R E S 5 : 4 5 - 7 : 0 7 
8 : 7 9 - 9:51

DAVID 0. SELZNICK
D('(Cv ;ur. al

M A R K
T W A IN S

Birhard R<>undtr«-«* 
Mokro Gunn 
“ S H X F T "
R o d T a y l o r 
Vs ot t o Mi t ni ei i x 

•‘D A R K O F 

I HF. 

S I \ ” LR)

V i n r r n t P r i c e 
( o t t on 
• l o - c ph 

“ D R C H I R K S ’' 
•lohn B lo o m 

“ T H E 

I M R Kl MBI.

TWO III 
T R A N S P L A N T ’’ 

\ D E D 

( G

S H O W IN G AT 3 D R I V E - I N ’S 
SHOWTOWN ★ BURNET ★ SOUTHSIDE

TXX I N 1 )R IV E - IN '

D R IX I IN

T W IN D R IV E - IN

BOX O FFICE OPEN 7:00 — S H O W STARTS DUSK

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SHAFTS hb name. 
SHAFTS his same.

Va

M E T R O C O L O R 

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MGM ©

PLUS — C O - FEATURE AT EAC H S H O W

S H O W T O W N - SOUTHSIDE
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“D A R K O F THE S U N ”

— BURNET —
R IC H ARD WID- 
M ARCK - ALLEN ALDA
"M O O N SH IN E
W A R

I T R A N S*T E X A S

M E E J

2200 Hancock Drive-453 6641 

N O W ! OPEN 2:15 
ADULTS $1.50 Until 5:30 
"Around the W orld" 2:30-8:11 
"W est Side Story" 5:30

i'O G I:(H E R FOR THE FIRST TIME

we? side p a m m H
M B T 

VfORli IN SO DAYS |

W I U 1 1 1 United Artists I in T0D0-A0 technicolor* «- r«iu»< tv, United Artists |

"AROUND H E

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TE33TJ

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FEATURES 
-5:00 an d 8:30

| T W A N S jriC A M S

15601 N. lama r BW1-H5H710

EN D S T O M O R R O W

H U R R Y !

*** 

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The SUI JHI OU- 
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W in n e r of
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'B E S T

 

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OPEN 7:00 • START 8:00

N O W G IV IN G BONUS CH EKS 
G O O D FOR FREE ADM ISSION

FREE TRAIN RIDES ON LIL TOOT BEFORE 
SH O W TIM E (STARTING AT 7:30) FREE GIVE A W A YS

WATCH FOR EARLY BIRD

JO E N A M M
I ^THE
I LAST R E B E L

G F 8:00 & 12 AALSO

THE P R O F E S SIO N A L ’S 
B I R T LA N C A S T E R 

10:00
L E E M A R X IN

XEC MNKXX OF?

n m i

f

f

 r r

Page IO Monday, October 4, 19*71 THE DAILY TEXAN

ALL
SEATS
$1.00

THE HUNGRY HORSE
Fftlt K n TONIGHT!

1909 San Jacin to

477-0432

D R IN K FREE F R O M 8:45-9:15 P.M.

& LISTEN TO

M O O N PIE

Stronq Boogie 4 Austin % B ist Guitar Pleine 

H A P P Y H O U R 3-6 P.M. 

$1 P i‘ch«r 

25c G la u

DEPARTMENT of R-T-F

C 1 N E M A T E X A S F A U . I<ri

/ ?

resents

Tuesday, October \ IO” I

' S IN G IN G 

I N T u n R A I N " ( 1 9 5

Directed by Gene K elly and Stanley Donen 
Starring Gene Kelly, Donald O ’Connor, 
Debbie Reynolds

Shows at 6:30 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. 

JE S T E R C E N T E R A U D IT O R IU M 

Season Ticket 57.00 

A d m is sio n

grana tarararara
§.
I

£ jE 1 E 1 e 1 E . r a r a

FOUR
FAMOUS
W O O M E R
SPECIALS!
950

This price good ONLY:

M W F & T T S S
On Wednesday . . . try our famous 
Enchilada Dinner for only 90*1

|

I
§

§

i
I
E 
 
I
i 
E

i

S 

B l

I 

SSLake Mama.like Son . . .True Mexican

6012 Burnet Road 
(Near W. 49th.)

g
E
IkleJl

E l GI QI EJ nj QI El raj QI FP

j a i l e r g

a

 Coed Residences Increasing

By KIRK BOHLS

fam ily with 

T here's nary’ a U n ive rsity man 
(other than one W'ho grew up in 
a 
five or more 
sisters) who hasn’t at. one tim e 
or another desired to liv e in a 
building w ith a whole flock of 
g irls dw elling under the same 
roof. And 
increasing 
for an 
number of U n ive rsity men. that. 
dream is today coming true in 
the form of coed housing.

the 

W ith 

trend 

current, 

life has 

in 
student residences toward coed 
living, the picture of U n iversity 
s t u d e n t 
changed 
the 
d rastically, p articu la rly 
last few years. M ore than a dozen 
off-campus dorms have made the 
switch from unisex to coed living, 
with the ventures being term ed 
e n t i r e l y successful by a ll 
m anagers and owners contacted.

in 

THOUGH THERE rem ain on 
campus 12 “ women only” halls 
and six dorm s and seven coops 
“ for men o n ly,” m any dorm-type 
apartm ents have sm oothly made 
the transition to coed livin g with 
little d ifficulty. A few of them 
are H eflin M anor, Tow'er M anor, . 
C astilian, C haparral and M iss | 
Texas.

A m en’s dorm for 20 years, j 

G overnor's Dorm has become 
coed for the first tim e this fall 
and owner M a rjo rie W illiam s 
says she is fu lly satisfied with 
the results.

“ W e took a poll last Ja n u a ry 
among our m ale students and 
they voted IOO percent in favor

HHHm ats wuMmmmmm rn —

 1 —

By CANDACE KIENE

A n 

inquisitive 

freshm an 
recently became so obsessed w ith 
snakes ac­
finding out how 
fertilization 
com plish 
internal 
s h e 
Telephone 
Counseling and R e fe rra l Service 
to find out.

called 

t h e 

Weird Queries 
Tax Counselors

Along with questions on how 
to solve personal problems the 
counseling service often receives 
humorous inquiries, such as the 
one on snake reproduction.

According to a spokesman for 
the 
these 
“ w 'eird" questions were asked

counseling 

service, 

during Septem ber:

Do snails have ears? Answ er—

No.

How m any calories are in an 

orange? Answ er—70.

In poker, does a full house beat 

a flush? Answ er—Yes.

W here do you drop Sw a h ili? 
Answ er—In the Departm ent of 
O riental and A frican Languages 
and Literatu re, in tile old A D P i 
house.

Other questions asked include 
''W hen does Hie moon ris e ?” and 
“ How do you expand (x + 4)18?” 
Counselors were stumped by the 
question “ W here can you have 
tattooing done?''

In its fifth year of service to 
and per­
the counseling service 

U n iversity 
sonnel 
provides aid 24 hours a day.

students 

And snakes engage in internal 
fertilization in the sam e m anner 
as humans.

MIU

IHS*

Instruction Available 
At Union Craft Center

By LINDA RAFFEL

It Is hard to realize a beautiful 
ceram ic vase could have begun 
as a lum p of c la y until you visit 
the A rts and C rafts Center 
in 
the Union Building.

In 

this 

the clay 

third-floor workshop, 
clay in its raw form changes into 
ceram ic 
a rtistica lly modeled 
the efforts of 
pieces 
through 
students and 
faculty creators. 
The center has four wheels upon 
which 
is formed and 
molded, plus a ll other essential 
equipment, 
for 
including kilns, 
the com pletion of the pieces.
CLASSES OFFERED bv 

the 
A rts and C rafts Center teach the 
basto fundam entals of ceram ics. 
Taught by Floyd 
.Tames, an 
Austin potter, 
interested people 
are provided clay and instruction 
In the a rt of ceram ics once a 
week.

and 

photography 

W eekly lessons also are given 
In 
jew elry 
m aking. The center has three 
basic 
w ith 
darkroom s 
the 
equipment 
for printing photos. 
G raduate art student Teresina 
G uerra instructs the photography 
class.

The students are taught the 
"b read and butter things" of the 
crafts, 
John Vanecek, manager 
<rf the center, said. This w’av they 
m ay 
fundamentals 
the 
and not be scared aw'ay because 
of preconceived ideas.

realize 

Je w e lry classes are taught hy 
Cindy Robinson, who owns her

own shop in Austin. Je w e lry is 
made by casting, Vanecek said, 
which basically involves making 
a plaster-type mold from a wax: 
m odd. T ile w ax is then melted 
and molten m etal m ay be poured 
Into the rem aining mold.

B E S I D E S 

V E R A M I € S, 
the 
jew elry, 
photography and 
workshop has a woodwork room 
which provides 
for c a r­
tools 
pentry and wood crafts.

A ll 

p o s t e r s 

announcing 
U n iversity functions are made at 
the Arts and C rafts Center.

has 

The 

been 

center 

In 
operation about IO years, but has 
r e c e n t l y come under 
the 
m a n a g e m e n t of Vanecek. 
Vanecek is a graduate art student 
now working toward his m aster's 
degree 
is 
responsible for carryin g out the 
policies of the center and, along 
with the other employes, he gives 
advice to those who need it.

in print-making. He 

SIX PAID em ployes work at 
the center, which is open from 
p.m. Monday 
to 9:30 
noon 
through F rid a y and 
from 9:30 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

JEAN BENARD RISHI

of
Centre du European
Y O G A

returning to Austin 
for I week Yoga 
Classes 

for info:

477-3206

Al] 

and 

students 

faculty 
members of the U n iversity m ay 
the 
check out equipment at 
the 
center, but m embers of 
classes offered at the workshop 
receive p riority, Vanecek said.

People using 

the workshop 
must provide their own m aterials 
but m ay use the equipment at 
no charge.

MOTHER'S

1411 Lavaca 
Div. of Rock-More Inc.

Sun. — Special Surprise Night. Each Sunday a different
IOO peop’e, a free 

spec al on drink?. The first 
roast beef sandwich.

Mon. — Harem Night. Gu\s $1.00. All Ladle* 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 oance co ’- est. $10 prize to best 
o !o;es dancer. $10 prize to best dossed from 50 s.

W e d . — Freebies Night. N o co sr.
i hum. -— Thurs. N ight Freeze. Muther s pr’ce 

freeze on 
drinks. Bar drinks $.50, call drinks and beer 1 /2 
price.

— $1.50 per person.

Fri. 
Tat. — A fte r G am e Specials. H ap p y Hour Prices. No

Cover.

OPEN Mon. - Fri. II a.m.-12 p.m.
Sat. - 12 noon to I a.m.
Sun. - 7:30 p.m. - 12 p.m.

EARN CASH WEEKLY

Blood Plasma Donors Needed

Male Donors Only Ages 18-60

11-21 W IT H P A R E N T A L C O N S E N T

Cash Bonus Programs for Repeat Donors

Austin Blood Components, Inc.

409 W est Sixth

477-3735

Is This Your Bag?

L E A T H E R W I N E B A G S 
M A D E IN S P A IN

. 

I • • 

I 
U t e , Linmg 
Keeps Your 
G o odies Fresh 

Send

- g
^ J « 7 7
Plus .50 Mat!
A H a n d lin g

A A R H U S
P. O. BOX 85214 
HOI STON. TEXA S 770S5

DELIVERY
of K0DAC0L0R 

PRINTS

Bring us your oxposod Film by 4 PM 
Prints ready 48 noun tatar at 4 PM.

STUDTMAN
PHOTO

• 19th at Lavaca 

• Cam eron Village

It’s the real thing. Coke.

Real life calls for real taste.
For the taste of your life —Coca-Cola.

Bottled under the authority oI the Coca-Cola Company h y; Anatta Coca-Cola Bottling Company

of women livin g here. On the 
whole, the conduct of U n iversity 
.students 
im proved. W e 
haven’t had any problem s of 
fillin g vacan cies.”

has 

THE MAYFAIR HOUSE, now 
called The A rk , and a form er 
luxury apartm ent for women, is 
experim enting 
co-operative 
living. The residence is operated 
and managed by the residents 
the dorm by 
W’ho m aintain 
contributing their owrn services.

in 

In one dorm-type apartm ent 
which has recently turned to coed 
housing, the U n iversity men and 
women liv e on alternate floors 
with some com m unity facilities. 
The doors are locked at a specific 
tim e, but the men can come and 
go 
Fillin g 
vacancies w as described as no 
problem and student conduct was 
termed “ excellent.”

please. 

they 

as 

" M y opinion of coed living is 
very positive in favor of it.’’ says 
Lin d a Satterfield, head resident 
st 
the C astilian, which was 
o rig in ally designed for both sexes 
and is now in its fifth year. The 
residence has progressed 
from 
the stage where women lived on

the upper floors and men on the 
low’er ones to the present stage
of a m ajority of coed floors.

ACCORDING TO M iss Sat­
terfield, both thp noise level and 
the vandalism have gone down 
on the coed floors. She feels the 
men respect the fact that women 
arp present, they act their age, 
and they’re more courteous. She 
recalled a phone ca ll from an 
irate father as being the only 
obstacle she has encountered.

“ The floor has become a closer 
unit. Close friendships have been 
formed, not 
in boyfriend- 
just 
g irlfriend relationships, but also 
in brother-sister 
type relation­
I ’m ve ry proud of the 
ships. 
wrhole 
coed 
livin g .”

attitude 

toward 

The Doh ie Center 

its 
second year of coed housing, and 
it provides a cap acity of 850 
U n iversity men and women.

In 

is 

MRS. MILTON 

J. Grosse, 
owner and m anager of Madison 
and Dexter Houses along with her 
husband, says both 
residences 
went 
coed out of necessity. 
“ There is greater demand in that 
m ore men are looking for dorms

THE CENTER FOR ASIAN STUDIES PRESENTS

S N O W
C O U N T R Y

A FILM BASED ON THE NOVEL BY
Y A S U N A R I

K A W A B A T A

W I N N E R OF T H E N O B E L P R IZ E FOR LIT ER A T U R E , 1968
" A B IT TE R S W E E T. EROTIC STORY Of T H E D O O M E D 
A F F A IR OF A DETERIORATING GEISHA AND A T O K Y O
__ t i m e
d i l e t t a n t e : ’ 

ONE SHOWING ONLY! 
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 
8 P.M.

BATTS AUD.
50c

HANK’s GRILL

2532 GUADALUPE

Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak

2 pcs. Meat, French Fries,

Salad, Hot Rolls & Butter

5-9 p.m. only 95 C 

Reg. $1.35

H ap py Hour 2-5 p.m. Daily 

Lg. Pitch e r................................................ l.oo

Sm. Pitcher................................................. 7 5 c

ultural

ntertainm eiit

oui mi Hoe

The
Texas
Union
presents

THE AUSTIN 
SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA
Maurice Peress, Music 
Director

TONIGHT 

8:00 PM 

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

Student Tickets Available at the Door $1.00.

BU S S C H E D U L E !

4:45 , 7:00 & 7:15 el University Co Op, Kinsolving,

Scottish Rite, Simpicins Hell and Moore-Hill Hall.

FARE — 25c Round Trip. Exact Change Required.

TICKET DRAWING BEGINS WEDNESDAY FOR 

"THE PROPOSITION" — 

an evening of satire and comedy.

because more women arp able 
to, or like to, cook than do men, 
so 
\n apart- 
merits.”

the women 

live 

T h e previously 
all • worn pm 
dorms now provide 
separate 
sections for men and women with 
their own private entrances and 
offer a community dining re .a, 
lobby area and study hall. Thus, 
in actuality, the two coed dorms 
a r e 
“ community 
living.”

practicing 

“We have had no obstacles, 
student conduct has been ex­
cellent, we have not had one irate 
parent and everybody 
seems 
happy. I think it’s great,” M rs. 
Grosse added.

Associate dean of Students

Robert Cooke spoke favorably of
coed living as having educational 
value in the interaction between 
people. " I like to see as m any 
different opportunities offered aa
possible.”

Cooke said the whole question 
depends on your definition of 
ooed housing—in what areas the 
residence is ooed and is not

it 

to 

adds 

“ J toe system us educationally
sound and 
the 
developmental process of those 
concerned, T see m erit in coed 
bv tog, But 
the 
educational prop-ess in any w ay 
by infringing upon an individual’s 
rights and toeedoms, as in access 
to 
it,” 
facilities, 
Cooke concluded.

I'm against 

it hinders 

if 

A manual for living 
that integrates the 
psychology of the West 
with the mysticism of 
the E a s t

by Bernard Gunther 
author of 
Sense Relaxation 
and Lo va View 
127 photographe 
by Paul Fusco

celebrations 
awareness 
experiments 
thought 
energy 
massage 
breathing 
love 
meditations 
non drug ways 
to grow flow on

WHAT
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THE 
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I O X 

I O, S Y R A C U S E . N . Y . 

I 3201

Monday, October 4, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN Page l l

Sandwiches, happy hour 4-6 (1/3 off on everything)

Light or Dark

 Tourists M ay View
Assassination Site

(c) 1971 New York Times News 
Service

museum anc! memorial.

P A L L A S —Tourists w i t h 

a 
couple of dollars may soon be 
able to poor through the window 
from which Lee H a n e y Oswald 
assassinated President Kennedy 
on Nev. 22, 196.3.

Aubrey Mayhew, a Nashville 
song promoter who owns 
the 
Texas School Rook Depository, 
said he planned 
the 
building's sixth floor as a tourist 
attraction.

to open 

‘ * I 

am 

having money 
problems,” he said. Earlier, he 
had said 
that he would not 
“ exploit" the spot from which the 
that killed 
shots were 
fired 
John R. 
Kennedy and 
Conn a I Iv, who was the governor 
of Texas.

injured 

The announcement threp weeks 
ago that, he planned to open the 
building to tourists prompted the 
John 
F. Kennedy Memorial 
Commission of Texas to ask the 
Texas Legislature to give it the 
power to expropriate the building 
and turn it into a State-operated

the commission 

In 1969 the legislature refused 
to give 
this 
[ewer despite a warning from a 
State senator of Dallas that a 
private entrepreneur .might buy 
the building and turn it into a 
tourist attraction.

considered at that special session.
Mayhew bought the depository 
almost by accident. The privately 
owned building, which had been 
for many years as a 
used 
w a r e h o u s e 
textbook 
bv 
publishers, was offered for sale 
in April, 1970.

T h e 

Kennedy 

Memorial 
Commission has asked that its 
proposal for the Staff, to acquire 
the old schoolbook warehouse be

Mayhew said he entered th e 1 

bidding after a bidder said he 

to 

tear 

the building 

planned 
down.

Course Concerns 
Chicano Politics

Thp way in which Mexican-Americans fit in the polities] system— 
how they participate and behave politically, and how the larger 
community has reacted to them—is the subject of a new course 
at the University.

“ Mexican-Ameriean Politics.” an undergraduate course proposed 
by thp Center for Mexican-American Studies, is being taught in 
thp government department.

Prof. H. Clifton McCleskey, who supervises the course, says 
the study of Mexican-American politics "is an area that largely 
has been neglected without much justification.”

JOSHE S OF T E X A S PRESEN TS

A I) HOC C O M M IT T E E ON G A Y M ID D L E E A S T E R N ST U D IES
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday
jn Business Education Building

RIG H T S will meet at 7 p.m. 
Monday in I ninn Building 325 
far a general meeting.

133 to eleet new officers.

C A PITO L C A M ER A C L I B will 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 
the City Health Department 
offices, 703 Pl. 14th St., 
to 
promote photography.

D IR E C T ACTION will meet at 
7 :30 p.m. Monday in (hp Texas 
Union Facultv-Staff lounge to 
discuss draft resistance and the 
Selective Service.

I N T E R N A T I O N A L FOLK- 
DANCING will be taught at 8 
p.m. Monday in Union Building 
334. Beginners are welcome.

TO PLACE A TEXAN 

CLASSIFIED A D 

CALL 471 S244

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Parities in ”ront

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Performance

Monday,

Oct. 25, 8 p.m. 

Austin 

Municipal 

Auditorium

Until recently we wer§ just another little store on the drag Well, 
all that’s changed Now twenty-three tim es a day big orange and 
white shuttle busses stop'.right in front of our place and drop 
a lot of you off.

Now stop and think abopt it^Ho^ many other stores, regardless 
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service. •: 

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2310 Guadalupe 478-1674

What Goes Up Must Come Down

W i t h herculean effort, D a v i d Riley, 6, a t ­

his sister, D o n n a , 3, at W h it n a H Parle in M i 

tempts to p um p water into c o n t a in e r held b y

W a u k e e , W is .

Law Facu lty Asks 
For '72 G P A H ike

If the law school faculty has 
its way, applicants will be 
required to meet stiffer entrance 
requirements next year.

in 

Proposed 

is a hike 

the 
minimum grade point average in 
total college work from 2.2—2.5. 
According to Dean Page Keeton, 
no one was accepted for ad­
mission last year who had less 
than a 2.5 G FA . This legislation 
the 
would put 
the 
f c h o o l ’ s 
requirement, which would 
in 
“ avoid 
K e e t o n ’ s 
frustration over a person’s ex­
pectations ”

in writing 

catalogue 

words, 

in 

Stressing the proposal “ is a 
mechanical, minor change 
for 
a v o i d i n g deceiving people,” 
Keeton explained the catalogue

change would reflect the rising 
ability of those accepted into the 
school. Of 508 enrolled this year, 
there were 2,500 to 3,000 ap- j 
plicants. Next year the school 
plans to accept 525.

Two factors govern a student’s 
admission to the law school. The 
applicant’s G PA is multiplied by 
a component and then added to 
his Law School Admissions Test 
( LSA T) to get his Texas Index. 
Keeton said the median G PA for 
those enrolled this year is 3.18. 

j

The proposal by the admissions ; 
committee to the law faculty has 
been approved by Keeton. Next 
it faces legislation within the law 
school hofore it is sent to the 
Board of Regents for acceptance.

via boeing 707

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FINAL REDUCTIONS

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 4.00
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• Flare Pants —- 1/3 off
 5.00
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N E X T T O T H E 
T E X A S T H E A T R E

12 Monday, October 4, 1971 THE DAILY TEXAN