Axle Me No Questions

4 ?Ucr its rear axle Tell o ff M on eke in

' 

kl < 

* he accident, which occurred
a series of minor rear-end col­
:c| in anc of the mishaps. T h e 
lisions, i)u» 
driver of the truck, 
to He identified, said the rear
wheels of the truck came oft w,. n he slammed on his brakes to 
avoid colliding w ith a car in front. "It scared the heck out of me. 
I didn’t know what was coming off," he said.

' ftj, ; 
. 

r! ty0 
y 

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin

AUSTIN. TEXAS, TUESDAY, N O V EM BER 21, 1972

Ten Cen+s

Fourteen Pages

471-4401

Vol. 72, No. 94

Please Recycle This Newspaper

mm an

'ii*"' 1X41,'

Law Freshmen 
Protest Course

Bv *f W I K I’M , I X m c 
I f vail S ta f f W riter

Members of tho Sc hool of Law' fresh­
their 
in 
lo 

class 
man 
dissatisfaction with 
retie in h ar i writing by refusing 
turn in * f ir legal memoranda.

showing 
a 

course 

are 

T h o r ream on I iris ms are lifted on 
a p e tr.on they will distribute in the 
I .aw Lib rary Tuesday and Wednesday, 
The freshmen say that too much time 
is spent in tea fling the technique of 
taring the 
f.jhrary, while ton lime 
‘'the 
tim#* 
writing skills of clear expression and 
analysis ”

in developing 

ta spent 

Another 

criticism 

the 
know ledge gained from tie memo is 
not worth the amount of time expended 
on the pp • ort

that 

Is 

A memorandum ren-at^s detailing in 
correct legal form, possible defenses 
in a case. 
to a given set of 
Strider)ta are Instructed to absume they 
are 
Jaw clerks preparing possible 
defense*, for a law firm.

f sets 

Rather 

teaching quartermasters, 
prifs 

in tun mg ti < ,r memos in to 
law 
their 
teach;: g
s c h o o l 
of 
assistants! if**,, d .-sa? ;fied 
freshmen 
will turn their memos in ai the table. 
The rea< fang qs: irlerrnastera are third-

year law students who teach the ore- 
hour course, talc en pass fail.

Freshman Fred Schattman describes 
the memo as a large assignment that 
Involves anywhere from 40 to IOO hours 
of research.

Rich 

a 
that 

teach ir g quar­
Poland, 
termaster. said 
freshmen 
"pend "lie much time on their protect 
because "it is more fun than reading 
their corporate law assignments."

the 

The plan to withhold memo*, began 
In a discussion in one section of the 
freshman class The class members 
discussed various methods of c h a n g in g 
the situation Frid ay, and decided to 
withhold the memr« by a nonbinding 
vote of 62 to IO.

Philip Bobbitt# one of tie freshmen 
involved, said. "T h is is not intended 
as a slap af Pean (B a g e l Keeton and 
if is not intended as a dig at the TQ ’g 
themselves. "Hie problem 
Is u "h the 
structure of (he pregram ."

Pea Ann Smith, another freshman 
law student, sa d, "W e want to em­
phasize that we are rot making any 
demands W e just want to cal] attent on 
to the problem.”

Boh Walker, 'he Load TQ responded 
that 
"E a c h year charges ar** made 
in ’he program. This year no one has 
come to us."

Jurists Rap Courts

Panel To

BA TO N R O U G E , La. 

( A P ) —Louisiana 

A rn 

(>n. William Gusto appointed a 12- 

member commission Monday to investigate 

the turmoil at .Southern Cniversity that led 

to 'he deaths of two students.

Among those appointed to th** panel were 

R ev ms Ortique, a black New Orleans at­

and 

former mem tier 

torney' 
the 
President's Commission on Campus Unrest, 
retired executive 
and Turner Catledge 
editor of The New York Times and a New 
Orleans resident.

of 

Gusto also named three other black of­
ficials and two students from Southern's 
New Orleans campus to the Commission 
of Inquiry

initiate its investigation 

Gusto fold a new. conference the cor? - 
mission will 
into 
last Thursday * violence af t h e university, 
the 
in the n a t i o n , 
beginning Nov. 27.

largest black college 

Two 30-year-old students, Denver A. 
Smith of New Roads, T^a., and Leonard 
D Brown of Gilbert, La., were killed as 
sheriff s deputies and state police tried to 
break up a demonstration in front of the 
administration building. Autolesion showed 
they died of buckshot wounds in the head 
and shoulders.

Tile attorney genera] said the pane’ would

Court.

for appeal.

• Establishment of intermediate courts 

• 

I .imitation of one county court for 
judges serving 

each county with several 
in tne court,

• Election of 

judges and justices by 
mm partisan ballot Candidates would be 
listed en separate ballot without party 
affiliation.

• Merit 

.selection of apfwliate 

judges 
and possibly trial judges by a commission 
of justices and laymen appointed by the 
justice of the Supreme Court and 
chief 
lie 
the Legislature All appointees would 
attorneys.

The conference 

resumes at 9 a.m. 
Tuesday for a program on revenue sharing 
and its impact on state and local financing. 
Jam es E . Smith, deputy under secretary 
of 
I HS Treasury Department, will 
deliver the keynote speech.

the 

Pen Nets Slinking Spell

Maybe he should have stayed 

in bed. 
junior Richard Mark Simpson 

I 'diversity 
just didn’t have a nice day Monday.

Like many .students at this time of the 
semester, Simpson wax in Hie M ain Library 
Monday afternoon working on a paper. He 
the
ran 
I niversify Co-Op to buy a pen.

ink, and headed 

out of 

for 

to 

On the w ay Simpson decided 

light
up a cigarette but couldn't find a match.
Since a matchless cigarette and an inkless 
pen can both be serious when one is trying 
to write a paper, he became absorbed in 
what he wag doing and thinking.

I wa* thinking about my paper and

about needing a pen, 
I was having a 
nicotine fit and just didn't see that hole," 
Simpson explained.

That hole, which temporarily swallowed

Simpson, is in front of the Main Building 
and is about four feet deep C o u n t in g the 
railing around 
the hole, which Simpson 
tripped over, he fell about six feet,

Simpson was taken to the Student Health 
( enter, where he remained overnight for 
observation. He said no Irones were broken 
hut complained of pain 
right 
shoulder, neck and the small of his hack.

in his 

" I think if s probably because I hit on 
like an a c ­

my head and squished up 
cordion," he explained.

I university Chancellor Charles LeMafatre, 
a medical doctor, was in the vicinity at 
the time of the accident, but since an 
ambulance 
called, 
I e Maist re "ju st stopped by” and watched 
University police do "everything that could 
be done."

already 

been 

had 

Pefomris Urged

Bv MIC MAEL ( I. MIK 
Texan Staff W riter

The present organization of the states 
' scandalous" 
court system w as 
judicial experts 
Monday b> a pa riel of 
■peaking before a 
I Ye. erst tv sponsored 
gathering of suite ego he rs at the Joe 
C Thompson Cordero: ce Per er 

termed 

f)nly about 30 of t! e IS I elected officials 
three-day 

attended 
peel eg Isla to e conference sessions.

firs’ 

the 

the 

of 

Judicial reorganization was the topic of 
Monday's session as two state Supreme 
Court justices and I,a ' Dean Page Keeton 
emphasized the need for immediate court 
reform.

Retiring Chief Justice Robert Uh Calvert 
blamed 
and 
prohibitions" for the "scandalous condition 
of our state judiciary "

"constitutional 

limitations 

to 

and 
"oui 

leg! lathe 
remedy 

Calvert was joined by Associate Supreme 
Court Justice Tom Reavley in calling for 
constitutional 
sweeping 
revision 
disorganized 
system ."
He 

the 
legislators a series of recommendations 
which would "hopefully reform our courts 
and restore the confidence of the |ieop]e 
judicial process." The proposals, 
in the 
which will be submitted lo the legislature 
in January, include:

and Calvert presented 

to 

• Creation of one Supreme Court of 
Texas, combining 
the present Crim inal 
Court of Appeals and the civil Supreme

weather

The 

of 

forecast predicta continued cold 
through Wednesday with a 50 percent 
chance 
I uesday morning, 
decreasing to .30 percent Tuesday night. 
Winds wall be northeasterly 5 to 12 mph. 
The high Tuesday will be near 50, the 
low in the upper 30s.

rain 

Kissinger, Tho Seek Fin a l Settlement for SE A sia

PARIS f APi —Henry' A Kissinger met for 
more than five hours Monday with North 
Vietnamese negotiators in a secluded villa 
near Paris to begin what may he the 
c? ucia! last phase of tho search for peace 
in Vietnam.

FYesidetit Nixon's security adviser met 
Hanoi s chief negotiator, I e Pue Tho, in 
a c l o s e l y guarded two-story villa at Gif-Sur- 
\vette. a suburban residential community 
15 miles southwest of Paris.

The secret meeting opened af IO TO a rn , 
less than 12 hours after Kissinger arrived 
from Washington and told newsmen that 
Nixon had instructed him to continue the 
now session "as long as is useful.”

Kissinger, Tho and them advisers lunched 
lr. the villa, presumably together. They jef* 
their respective 
the villa 
residence*; at 4 p rn.

to return 

to 

American and North Vietnamese officiate 
declined all comment on the talks, which

fire intended to cian f; flue peace agreement 
Kissinger and Tho drafted here last month.

resume 

Informed sources said Kissinger and Tho 
tho session Tuesday af- 
would 
'ornoon. This will presumably give them 
time to confer during the morning with 
their respective ail,es 
in South Vietnam, 
the Saigon government and the Vier Cong, 
who arc excluded from the secret talks.

Kissinger conferred after 

the meeting 
with Pham Pang [.arr, head of the Saigon 
delegation to the peace la Iks.

The Hanoi spokesm an, N j aw n Thanh I j p , 
said there would he .similar cl se convict 
between Tho and 
‘.ie Vier Cong* chief 
delegate, Mrs. Ngm en Thi Binh.

Kissinger was accompanied to the secret 
meeting by his < 
J m i:.f a r aide Gen 
Alexander M. Haig J r . and by William 
lf. Sullivan, dep ,i\ a s e - c . r o soh rotary n f 
State for Southeast Asian affairs.

It w as K issin g er’s 21s; s e c ;e t session with

the North Vietnamese since 1969, on the 
sidelines of the four-sided pea- e conference 
attended by 
the United States, Hanoi, 
Saigon and the Viet Cong.

Kissinger's secret contacts with Hanoi led 
to a breakthrough last Oct. 8, when Hanoi 
L»r the first time agreed to separate 'he 
mi, ’ary issues of a cease-fire and release 
of prisoners from the political 
issues of 
South Vietnam s future go’ erament.

The govern men; of President Nguyen Yan 
Th leu has denounced the draft agreement 
as a sellout, while the Vie; Cong have 
been distinctly 
lukewarm a trout some of 
it* provisions.

Despite these conflicting public postures. 
’ha? 
American officials remained hopeful 
the agreement would be accepted by a l l 
parties before the en?! of the year.

W h i t e House officials said later ’ha* t h e r e 
may Ire a need for still further talks w i t h

Violence af

Southern University Under Inquiry

Round

the Saigon government and perhaps with 
Hanoi.

Kissinger told a Washington news con­
ference peace was "at hand" and only c ir 
or seven 
needed 
"v e r y concrete issues 
to be clarified in a final negotiating session 
with the North Vietnamese,

Council to Consider 
Traffic Rescheduling

The 

■ he Austin C ity Council It expected to 
hear recommendations 
for the establish­
ment of fares, routes and schedules for 
the Austin Trans:’ S ' -em during 
s 
Tuesday morning meeting 
has 
Action 
Transit 
recommended a .30-cenf adult fare, 15-cent 
student fare. $15 mon I hIv p..ss and a M2 
per hour charter .service, with a three hour 
minimum. Weekday and Saturday sobed-de* 
would run between 6 a m and 
and the Sunday schedule, be’wof»ri R 
end 6 p m 

Program 

IO n rn 

a rn.

A tennis develope cr • p]an r,,r y ;,.y, 
he proposed by the R e- reader.a! P! ti 
Task Force. 
In a Senor to the cot 
the planning
group
the publh 
that 
programs of out 
■tanria IN in the i 
Die council wi 
authorize the M 
contract \\ith a 
evaluation of • 
the program 
of 

a
tennis 
facilities 
itv be expander!
le d la t e future " 
m ar two prewires

rn 

e*

° 
and
it th.

to
Tai

ion

Cities P*

manager lo sub??;
Plan 
the M 
H E W .

for 

The council al.se 

W ll

to alter tile 

men? 
city employes 
Thanksgiving as a holiday 
2 (Tex is Jndependei e

lolid; 
include 

to 

sji I**7 >^} *3? t,w #3

Examine Shootings

meet in private, like a g r . d u v, because 
the evidence obtained rn -v lead to criminal 
u e his office’* 
charges. He said He w 
subpena powers and 
the witnesses will
he under cia th.

to 

Blacks named 

the commission, 

to Ortique, were 

in 
addn on 
Israel 
Augustine of New Orleans and Sidney 
( t!,*v 
former assistant superintendent of 
i i ie N i m fOrleans P o lic e Department

Judge 

A-'Ottt 

.IOO vmte tr opens patrolled the 
nearly deserted campus, closed after the 
snooting and not scheduled to reopen until 
after the Tlianksgiving holiday. The last

of .of) National Guardsmen who had freon 
on duty left Sunday.

Gov. Edwin Edw ards said last week that 
a aw officer could mistakenly have tired 
buckshot 
instead of a tear gas cannister. 
Authorities .said after- the shooting tha> the 
police and deputies fired only tear gas 
But East Raton Rouge Parish Sheriff Al 
Amiss acknow lodged Sunday that the deaths 
max have been the result of a mistake.

The attorney genera! said he had invited 
th** 
Justice Department to cooperate in the 
investigation. T ie Justice Department had 
already announced an inquiry of its own.

Turkeys Dressing 

For Thanksgiving

Bs C V M ) , ( V K K E I E

Thanksgiving. To many it mac mean a 
welcome short week, to others a las? minute 
test or paper that pie, ados leaving town 
each 
tile 
for what max bo 
frontation since September with 
back home."

the folks 

Amidst cries of "ru t your hair' and do 
you think I rn made out of money." thor© 
also will t>e the homey toueh to look for­
ward to.

5 mi look thin, dear, have some mope 

turkey."

T ie turkey, traditional Thanksgiving fare 
must have been a pretty tough old bird 
it was first shot wild and spread 
when 
legendary group of Pilgrim s 
before that 
back m 1621.

house," still, aer 
humble and grar 
(gobble") down the bird 
for another year gotten ’ J: 
simply gotten throng 

prep

Rumors 

spreading 

fron 
grandest homes of all slit 
**o 
are 
Thanksgiv ing eve, looking 
No I foul.

i-cc>uring 

(be 

Stepped-up negotiation* f 

response 

In 
p r e s id e n t 
no left wing.

to 

the 

request that 

'A t her 
he ti if kov

Confidential sure-es within • < ■<- Ac Lei* 
’he turkey 
* 

Pilots Association report 
planned for that groups Thanksgiving 
freon cancelled for 197"
Rumors are that 

\ e s\ h a *nd 

it w as 

that 

so rn eu rev e enroute to Ok kin - ti 

A new Thanksgiving airier? fed organ z. it ion 

has also surfaced in the last few months 

Calling 

themselves 

Turkey Foundation 
to aul these ill fated pro fattened eritftt 

the 

the 
the group ss massing 

Liberate 

Bumper stickers and buttons pro?bairn 
theij contention- turkeys never have * 
nice da v ."

W ell, ham. anyone?

I OI Trip photog

Since that time 

i? has come to mean 

r e e l i n g on E d g e
VVi+h the upcom ing h o lid ay- Thanh- 
g ivin g — just around 
the corner and 
m aybe because he knows it is tra d i­
tionally cele b ra te d with a turkey din­
ner, this particu lar turkey is keeping 
a close and w ary eye on the ch o p ­
ping block.

a lot to Americans, in a myriad of ways 

Executive* talk 

it. theatrical producers 

dread it. drug addicts try to go on it, cold.

And while dancers during World W a r I 
trotted to it, contemporary retailers today 
sing ifs praises to the tune of the biggest 
meat buy of this inflated season.

Tiough 

Sod through the wnnrtc 

it s no longer "over the* rive r 
in

 Favorite Seeks House Democracy

Daniel Urges Change

NORTHWEST CUE CLUB

Northwest Austin — 9063 Research

• Fam ily Recreation 

• Pool 

• Snooker 

• Dominoes

• M arb le M achines 

. 

. 

. and

• Good Food Served 24 Hours a D ay

MICHAEL C. KELLY, D.V.M.

ar-c ;nre* hi* a 

ia f on w»h

PAUL JUNGERMANN D.V.M., M.S.

at

Pet Medical Clinic
1220 Parkway

Hours by AppoirTnru

476-1069

B y SUSAN W IN T E R R IN G E R

State Rep. Price Daniel Jr . of 
Liberty has recently distributed 
to the I .bo members of the new 
Texas House recommendations 
for changes in operating the 63rd 
session in hopes that the rules 
“ w ill restore democracy to the 
floor of the House.’’

Daniel 

said Monday 

his 
proposed rule changes w ill "allow 
all members to have a voice in 
what goes on.”

Daniel, the favorite to Ive the 
new Holism speaker, said he 
restore democracy, 
wants 
openness and efficiency to the 
House.

to 

Of the 35 proposed changes in 
operation of the chamber, Daniel

power and allow the member* 
to get on a decent committee 
whether they support the speaker 
or not,” Daniel explained.

Another proposed change which 
w ill sharply limit the power of 
the speaker is one that calls for 
an automatic calendar system 
that brings legislation to the floor 
in the chronological order the 
legislation comes out of com­
mittee.

Also, he wants 

to 
for speaker 
of 

campaign 

require 
file 
to 
con­

candidates 
disclosure 
tributions.

that 

A n o t h e r 

recommendation 
suggests 
legislation 
any 
i n v o l v i n g state expenditures 
would require cost analysis by 
the legislative Budget Board.

Daniel said he hopes the reform 
rules will be approved on the 
opening day of the session Jan. * 
9, after 
speaker.

the selection of 

the 

Equal Opportunity

said the most important one to 
is a requirement that all 
him 
formal 
hearings 
committee 
receive five days public notice 
so that "anybody in the state 
may attend.”

The rule now states that 24 
hours advance notice be given. 
Daniel also recommends that all 
committee hearing testimony be 
recorded and that all committee 
meetings be held in public.

Daniel also wants to prohibit 
"Jim Hogg” meetings. These are 
committee meetings held on the 
floor of the House while the House 
is in session, under a portrait 
of Jim Hogg( former governor 
of Texas.

major 

Another 

change 
recommended by Daniel includes 
reducing the number of com­
mittees to 21, from the present 
25. 
It also calls for reducing 
committee assignments to three 
per member and lim iting com­
mittee chairman to only one other 
committee. Daniel said that this 
provides for more concentration 
on committee work.

Daniel proposes 

instituting a 
limited .seniority system so that 
each member will have the right 
to serve on one committee of his 
choice based on his cumulative 
seniority. This is restricted to no 
more than 50 percent of the 
mem bel ship of each committee. 
The speaker of the House will 
select the other half.

"This is to reduce the speaker's

The new Texas Instruments 
pocket calculater: 
it multiplies, divides 
and conquers.

Accurately. Electronically. And, above all, easily.

pfob,em * V™ daily arithmetic. Instant*. 

It's built by Texas Instruments- a od ft adds new precision and 

confidence to aft your personal calculations.

In its own carrying case it fits in purse, briefcase-o r ast 

pocket it. And ifs completely rechargeable.

The TI-2500 electronic calculator from Texas Instruments, 
r always preves you right

University Co-Op

O n , hour fr-n parking with 

| M e.tereharg e and B n n lA m ,b e a rd

p reh#5* of $2 00 or mor«. s H j f

ar* welcome.

S u p p ly Department

GARY SHAW
author of

MEAT ON THE HOOF

will be in the general 

book dept, today from 

2-4 p.m. to autograph

copies of his book.

M e a t on the H o o f . A book demonstrating some of the not-so- 

ideal aspects of the game of Texas football, and their effects 

on the physical and emotional well-being of the players. N o t 

to be confused with Darrell Royal Talks F o o tb a ll, which a l s o 

has an orange cover.

Right

Sen, W illiam Proxmire, D.-Wisc., leads children 
in a Green Bay 
ichool 
from a Wisconsin 
Packer* football cheer during their lunch hour 
it on a 1,200-mile hike
M onday. Proxmir* 

— Texan SUM P ilo t,

through Wiscon*in to combine hi* favorite two 
future 
activities— keeping 
votes.

fit and winning 

Spurr Sets New Guidelines

University President 

.Stephen 
H. Spurr made public Monday 

an Affirm ative Action Statement, 

a new set of nondiscrimination 
rules extending even to business 
f i r m s 
recruiting prospective 
employes on campus.

Tile nondiscrimination policy on 
a d m i s s i o n s , 
fellowships, 
scholarships, grants and teaching 
assistantships r e q u i r e s ad­
ministrators to certify that there 
is no discrimination based on 
sex, religion, race or national

origin. A record of all applicants 

year goals.

for financial aid, the criteria by 
which awards are made and the 

final action taken, w ill be kept 

by all units making financial 
awards. Each admissions office 
will keep sim ilar records of t h o s e 
admitted, those refused and the 
reason for refusal.

To 

i n s u r e 

"appropriate 
representation of both sexes and 
minority group members.” rho 
policy statement also requirer t h e 
University to set 5-year and 10-

told 

investigate 

Administrators were 

to 
review promotions and pay and 
' 'thoroughly 
a n y 
apparent inequalities in rank or 
salary to make certain that there 
is no discrimination based on sex, 
race, religion or national origin.” 
Spurn asks that cases of apparent 
injustice be corrected by specific 
recommendations of deans and 
department chairmen.

E m p l o y e r s who 
openings with various

jot) 
list 
campus

placement services must certify 

that their employment p ra ctice 
Any 
nondiscriminatory. 
a r e 
organization using the placement 
services that is found to practice 
discriminatory hiring policies w ill 
be expelled from campus.

Spurr said he had appointed an 
advisory council on the status of 
women which will include such 
studies as the feasibility of day 
care centers and an investigation 
of 
treatment of women by 
athletic programs and facilities.

Edward J. Petrus M.D.
A N N O U N C ES THE O PEN IN G OF HIS O FFICE FOR 
THE PRACTICE OF O PH T H A LM O LO G Y

(Diseases and Surgery of the Eye!
AT
3PIO MEDICAL PA RK W A Y 
(QUADRANGLE BUILDING 
SUITE 209 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 7875A

O F F IC E H O U R S 
BL APPOINTMENT

T ELEPH O N E 
454 4651

Typewriting by Electronics

Last chance this semester to enroll in the Electronic 

Typing classes at the University of Texas! Register 

now for classes beginning Nov. 27. Intermediate 

class at 2 p .m . Monday thru Friday. "True Begin­

ners class at 3 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Classes 

last three weeks and the cost is only $17. Call 471- 

3308, or come by B E.B. 557 between I p.m. and 5 

p.m. Monday thru Friday.

One Week Only

Buy a Pair of Levis 
and get a FREE Monogram
(worth $4.50)

M issed M eeting 
UT Council First'

Monday’s scheduled meeting of 
the University Council went down 

H th ut body’s history as the 
meeting that wasn’t.

the 

council 

Although 

has 
missed meetings during summer 
sessions betire, council secretary 
Dr. Harold C. Bold said Monday 
may have been the fir?? t im e jn 
the organization's history that it 
failed to meet in the long session.

£ 3 5 *

I s u r e 
hope Judy 
w i l l go 
s t e a d y 
w i t h T e . n

C o o l c a t s 
I ooh so 
t o u g h 
I n

! 

L a n d l u b b e r J e a n s 
& p a n t s from 
PANTS, 504 W.
G i r l s d i g f em 
mo s t , 

t o o .

"There’s not enough urgent
to meet,” Bold said 

business 
Monday.

The first meeting of the council 
was held Jan. 15, 1945_ acrordmg 
to yellowed pa go* of the minutes. 
Neither Prof. Eugene Nelmn, 
secqptary for many years, nor 
? he 
can 
remember when the bodf^piissed 
a 
session monthly 
meeting befire Monday.

secretary 

regular 

present 

TTie council, one of two faculty 
legislative bodies, is comprised 
of elected m enders of the faculty 
representing the various co iler*! 
and schools ad m in istran t of­
ficer* c#the Uni vers tv and tour 
members of Student Govemmenlk 
If his the power to legislate 
on 
routine matters such as 
d e p a r t m e n t a l change* of 
requirements for majors, Geld 
•said, and more important matters 
such as a proposed revision of 
rules* concerning outside faculty 
employment must also be ratifies! 
by the General Faculty.

The next meeting of the council 
w ill be Dec 18, if there s enough 
business to warrant it.

G o G re y h o u n d ..
THIS THANKSGIVING!

UNIVERSITY CO-OP
General Book Dept. 
Second floor

BanlcAmericard &

Master Ch arge Welcome

Ore hour free parking with 

purchase of $2.00 or more

the shop for

lap p ag aM cr

No. 7 Jefferson Square

Page 2 Tuesday, November ZL, 1972 THE D A IL ? T X X A V

ICT US B€ TO U R UUH661S. 

and leave the driving ta us

THE UNIVERSITY CMP

W ill Help You Plan Your Escape!

f nr pion* a i 

yr-if G ^ y k o .nd C * r - p „ A qen t, T M y

’ Y ” Y O 
- I 

. . . t i t , . - , 

n • h;,rv ot 
Inlorn-..- on n o . . . . ,fe . 

•> '--■r

y c „

. n j 

TI-* Co Op 8- IO 
con h
Cor /*

C o n v e n ie n c e et;

THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP

2246 G u ad alu p e

PH 472-1141
GO GREYHOUND— and leave the driving to us!

 W ASHINGTON CAP)—Tlie Supreme Court 
Monday ruled to permit school teachers 
in Dallas to punish students by striking 
them with paddles or tennis shoe- 

The parents of two high school students 
had contended in an appeal that I he punish­
ment conflicted with “ fundamental liber­
ties.” One of the students Roderiel Oliver, 
was knocker! unconscious in 1970 by an 
assistant principal, according to papers in 
the case.

The court declined to hear O liver’s appeal 
without comment and over the dissent of 
Justice W illiam O. Douglas,

IF S . Griffin, associate superb tendon! U r 
school operations, was asked by telephone 
whether Dallas 
still paddle 
students, fie replied to a newsman “ our 
policy has not changed.”

teacher^ 

T H E COl RT also ruled o v patents for 
computer programing known as “ software.” 
The decision, announced by Douglas, 

could have a broad impact or the industrv.

“ One may not patent an idea,” Doughs 
■aid as the court ruled for the government 
and against two employes of the Bell 
Telephone Laboratories 

The decision Involved a procedure for

A H a p p y M a n

an outgoing personality and knows 
something about photography, since 
we take pictures of the kids with 
.Santa,” she said.

She added that this year the three 
Santas hired are all students. "W e 
picked thpm through interviews for 
their alertness and coolness,” she 
said. “ Tim selection of a person to 
be Santa is important, since this will 
leave an impn ssion on a child's mind 
for years.”

At Scarbrough’s, Sharon Wilson, 
personnel secretary, said the firm 
usually likes to hire a person who 
Is 
like* 
children.”

"good sized, 

jolly and 

She said there K no usual type of 

person hired.

IN T H E I VSI we vc had some 
students, but this year's Santa Is not 
a student. He looks a great deal like 
Santa without a costume and that 
was one of the major reasons for 
hiring him ,” she said.

Wool co s 

personnel 

is a criterion 

cfxirdinator 
said appearance 
In 
selecting a Santa for that firm. "H e 
doesn’t have to be fat, but we like 
to have someone that is full-faced, 
since that is what most people think 
of Santa as looking like.”

“ We also want a prison that is 
basically happy with the traditional 
jolly Santa disposition ”

.So if you're looking for a part-time 
job to occupy your time during finals, 
staid practicing your ho-ho-ho.

In Dallas School Case

Supreme Court Refuses 
Hearing on Punishment

programing 
computer.

* general-purpose digital 

DOI L f A S said the developers. Gary R. 
Benson and Arthur C. Tabbott, could not 
form ula” 
” pre-empt 
the n i;i thematica) 
unless 
these 
programs arc to be patentable.

(.’wig i ess 

decided 

that. 

Hie decision agreed with the government 
that the process was essentially a series 
o f mathernatleal calculations or mental 
steps. The U .S. Court of Customs and 
Patent Appeals had ruled in May. 1971. 
that Benson and Tabbott were entitled to 
a patent under federal law.

The governn ent, in appealing that ruling. 
bad the support of a group of equipment 
International Business 
makers 
Machines Corp., Honeywell Inc. and Xerox 
Corp.

including 

In other actions, the court:

• Rejecte I an 

ippcal from Dirt Atty. 
Jim G am son of New Orleans seeking 
permission to prosecute Clay L, Shaw on
a charge ,f perjury

,i 

® 

poeld 

' i u Mf ic,, require!! cut 
t i -st la .vycr- must live ii the state at least 
9h days hca.r'- they may practice.

• 

cut had. to a federal court in New 
V. rk a sup by |><>or women in Hempstead, 
N A ., trying to force the state to provide 
free textbooks to all children in the first 
six grades. 
the 
local 
seventh 
re id en Is have to pay for others through 
taxes.

through 12th grades, but 

Is, ks are provided 

in 

® Ruled eight to one that $7 million 
in oil and gas royalties collected by I tab 
from an extension to a Navajo reservation 
should go if. all the Indians living on the 
re ervalion lr San Juan County—no' 
just 
those on the extension. Douglas dissented.

%

President 
Reshuffling 
Work Deck

Camp David Meetings Begin 
To Determine New Cabinet 
Before Inauguration Day

THURM ONT, Md. ( A P )— Plunging deeper 
Into the panning of a second-term shakeup, 
President Nixon signaled Monday a. major 
shuffle 
before 
of Cabinet members 
Inauguration Day.

As he l)egan the second week of an ex­
tended stay at his Camp David retreat, 
Nixon paused in a series of mountain-top 
* meetings with Administration officials to 
Vietnam 

receive 
reports 
negotiator. Henry Kissinger.

from 

his 

Tlie White Mouse refused to discuss the 
eontent of Kissinger's new round of talks 
with tile North Vietnamese in Paris, but 
said a second session would be held 
Tuesday.

NIXON* S P E N T the bulk of the day

conferring on reorganization plans.

Press secretary Ronald 1.. Ziegler said 
the President had not decided the makeup 
of his second-term Cabinet, but said Nixon 
was holding the series of meetings to 
determine the personal wishes of each 
member.

Some Cabinet officials, Ziegler said, have 
expressed the desire to take on different 

responsibilities” in government.

D e 

spokesman 

that 
shifting officials from one Cabinet level post 
to another is under consideration.

acknowledged 

AT 1,1. \ST TMO of the Cabinet level 
officials who conferred with Nixon Monday 
are reported interested in other government 
posts. They an1 Ellio t Richardson, now 
secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, 
mentioned a a nos- blo se -et,try ef » ar. 
and Cost of Living Council Director Donald 
Rumsfeld, reixrrtedly bein;: considered as 
a successor to Mousing Secretary Geol; o 
Romney.

Others meeting with Nixon were United 
Nations Ambas- ador George Fbi Ii of 
Intelligence Agency 
Mouston, Central 
Agriculture 
Director George Helms, 
Secretary E a rl Rut/ 
a rd presidential 
assistant Leonard Garment 

Ziegler told newsmen Nixon will annum e 
his decisions on personnel changes and 
structural shifts as they ane marie Me sn! I 
Nixon hopes to complete the reorganization 
by mid De; ember.

S i l v e r Thanksgiving
R a n k e d b y a g en tlem an -at-arm s, Q u e e n E liz a b e th ll sits In W e s t m in s t e r A b b e y T u es­

d a y d u rin g T h a n k sg ivin g se rvice s m ark in g th e Q u e e n 's a n d P rin c e P h ilip s silver w e d ­
d in g a n n iv e rs a ry . T h e y w e re m a rrie d in W e s t m in s t e r A b b e y 25 y e a rs a g o .

Santa Claus:

By LEANN LAKIN

\ \ VVI E l): enc full-faced, happy, 
that 

mature, understanding man 
likes children.

E X P E R I E N C E R E Q U IR E D : work 
with children preferred, but not 
absolutely necessary.

F O R : 

Santa Claus 

for 

lo c a l

department stores for approximately 
after 
a month s work, usually 
Thanksgiving and through Christmas 
E v e .

DI T IE S : 

to children’s
listening 
Christmas lists, giving out candy and

handling a variety of children 
moods 
tearful 
precocious.

ranging 

from 

in 
lo 

M any a University male might fit 
this basic criteria for being an ideal 
Santa, and several have been hired 
by various Austin department stores.

Highland Mall Santa Clauses an* 
the basis of previous 
chosen on 
employer references, much like any 
other position applied for, said Laura 
Kamenitsa, assistant to the Highland 
Mall promotional director.

“ We try to pick someone who h a i

n

e

w

s

 

c

a

p

s

u

l

e

s

Brandt To Continue Fast-West Peace Talks

BONN 

( A P ) —Chancellor W illy Brandt's triumphant 
Social Democrats prepared Monday for hard bargaining 
with their junior partners in the ruling coalition as the 
opposition Christian Democrats 
their 
crushing election defeat.

took sto< k of 

Chief government spokesman Conrad Alders announced 
that Brandt will meet Free Democrat 
i i. r W dtcr 
Sc heel this week on forming a new governme: I as soon 
as possible.

I 

Brandt and Settee! are fully agreed rut cor 
East-West reconciliation policies for which 
Prize-winning chancellor won a resoun I 
Sunday’s election.

drilling the 
the Nobel 
mandate in

N E W 5 O R K 

CBS N e w s m a n Cronkite Undergoes O peration
(A P )—W alter Cronkite, anchorman on 
the ( RS television network’s evening news progran . had 
a “ small, benign tumor” removed from his throat during 
an operation here last week, the network reported.

A network spokesman said Cronkite, 56, still had some 
hoarseness and had been advised by his doctor to stay 
at home and rest for a few days.

Hie Columbia Broadcasting System, meanwhile, went 
to court in an effort to avoid a walkout by ^^respon­
dents, local anchormen and network anchormen who 
have Individual contrada with CRS.

They are among 1,700 on-the-alr C BS employes 
represented by the American Federation of Television 
arui Radio Artists. A L T H A has told its members to honor 
picket lines at CRS-owned television and radio stations 
tieing struck by the International Brotherhood of E lec­
trical Workers.

Investors Cautious in Stock M arket Trade

N EW ^ ( )R K 

I lie stock market continued to 
demonstrate an underlying strength in the face of mild 
profit-taking Monday.

(A P ) 

Analysts said 

investors were cautious about 

the 
direction the market might take 
immediate 
sessions ahead since there bad been relatively few pauses 
for consolidation in the last month as the Dow Jones

the 

in 

rn
-A'

. ut it,: aril.,its in

industrial average raced toward records 
level.

above the 1,000

T ic Dow average of ?,0 Industrial stocks eased .53 

from F rid a y ’s record close to 1005.04.

W estwood O p en ly Considers Resignation
^ W A SH IN G T O N ( A P ) —The chairman of the Democratic 
National Committee opened the door Monday for her 
possible resignation but said she would resist efforts 
to roll back some party reforms.

Jean Westwood, who has served as part\ chief since 
Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern 
bai ked her for the post In Ju ly , said in a statement 
that her emu future “ is subordinate to considerations 
aixHjf the future of the party.”

I have until Dec. 9 to decide how my own future 
as chairman of the Democratic National Committee fits 
Into these considerations,” she said.

W o u n d e d Hijack Pilot Released From Hospital

M E M P H IS , Term. (A P ) —Harold Johnson, wounded <y>- 
pilot of the Southern Airways plane hijacked recently, 
headed home for College City, Ark., Monday after being 
released from a Memphis hospital.

Johnson was wounded In the arm as the plane took 
off for Cuba from Orlando, Fla., where F B I agents shot 
out the tires of the aircraft.

GOP Pushing for Recount In 39 Precincts

HOUSTON ( A P ) —An attempt by Republicans here to 
get a recount of absentee votes and those In J9 other 
precincts—all counted by computers—took another slow 
step forward Monday.

State Dist. Judge Arthur flesher ordered County Clerk 
I L E . Turpentine to allow two computer experts for the 
C O P to examine the accuracy of computer programs 
used by the county in the tabulating of the punchcard 
ballots used in the small number of precincts.

ru n entitle agreed to allow the exports to examine 
the programs, provided they did not attempt to make 
copies of them, which he said would be valuable and 
could be sold.

B i r t h d a y P i l g r i m a g e
Ijt U Kennedy, her fiv, childre .n j her maid l „ « | „ 
R o b e r t Kennedy in A rlin g to n N o t io n a l Cemetery C e , day t h , 4 8 th 

UPI Tel«-ph(

5

„»

th. b o tto m 

f° P 

" fl” CuStiS‘U e 

reflected In th, pond at

Womens Lobby Established

W ASHINGTON 

(A P )—There’s a new 
in tile nation’s capital: Women's 

lobby 

Lobby, Inc., with plans to lobby solely on 

Liberation G ro u p W o rkin g fo r Equal Rights
care Iegisla ti on and ive liope to achieve
a broarPhased program for all women,”
said Mrs. Burns.

women’s legislation.

A group of women wk > organized two 
years ago to lobby for the Equal Rights 
Amendment in Congress announced Monday 
they have incorporated anil registered as 
Women’s Libby. Inc

Carol Burris, presider;! of the grout • 
the organization of Women's 

announced 
Lobby, Inc., at a news conference.

“ We w ill be a lobby of women and for 
women. Our prim ary goal w ill he child

“ We w ill work on pensior plans 
for
women. Social Security reform and tax
reform ; the National Abortion Rights Aet:
welfare reform, a livable minimum wage
for dornestle workers, health care 
for
women, and the Women’s Education Act
We w ill 
to see ti
women.’

work or; the reform of credit laws 
tat they do not discriminate against

Mrs, B um s said the group would have
regional corres|>ondents and ab nit 40 state

correspondents. She said t ho} hope u I ■ 
a couple of yrars to ha1ve correspondent*
rot; gross; or, t J district 
in every 
to pui
pressure an mernhers of CCongress.

9

m ificatjon of

The group vol I continue ins wI rk rn w curt
the Equal Highth Ad mend*
if lf L Sid ll . e." 
in Hie future
HHH; TO ftv *nnor st;ite 
lee Isl a finn b x
;t affeutjn

11 I eg* j slat; n b s 

Ii, 

til Av J » < r 
''n il 3S nation; 
women

t

Mrs. Burns 
not a member
said that fliers 
than 5,000 worn*
for MO contribut ions.

stre.ssed t li-11 the group is
s. up or gar u/ 111* u:. bur 
e
•'I OM : ti 
f: "I*
ie conn ry as mg

have ber 
n around t

Cif [ Ic1 *

sep. r> 
ta ti on.

She s 

ti e 
irs 

ti bl 
of ti 
Ka p| 
of

t a lx iiif o c 
fo u rth of 
.IOO In 
leks a* the University 
member 
ie four Greek organizations.
Alpha
M Alp' 
assoc int# 
s ar 
mem tier
tire University Panhellenie 
Council, 
ll
representative'; participate in 
“ workshop* 
for officers and retreats and 
thfn take « 
h intr f> of the opjprtur av for 
rvcha ngrn"
ideas.” Airs F
n Bennett.
director of Panhellenie, said

A'>’‘ha Phi Vip1 is trip cfh « mnpu.vud# 
■ *<k functions through the Interfratenilfy 

< buncal,” Newman said

Greek organizations on this campus s*rv* 
special needs for blacks because “ then* 
are so very few blacks here . . . they offer 
a social outlet, a feeling of bmtherhoixL 
so We won’t feel left out,’ he (said.

t f

rn

r

ar
ai

Blacks Trying To Change 

Bourgeois Greek Image

By SI SAN W IN T ER R IN G E R

To some, it's a hot date and some really 
neat parties. To others, Ifs Cant shirts, 
GTOs and rich, empty-headed education 
majors on the prowl for a husband. Tfs 
the Greek system.

But for black Greeks, the fraternity or 
sorority is a starting place—a place to be 
black in the middle of an overwhelmingly* 
white University.

Gregory Carlow, a senior and vice­
president of Alpha Ph i Alpha, says that 
in a sense his fraternity is “ completely 
different” from white fraternities because 
its projects and programs are on such a 
■mailer scale,

There a r e about 25 members of Alpha 
Phi Alpha, affiliated with the Tnt erf ra terrify 
Council.

Speaking about blacks at the University, 
Edward Taylor, a freshman nonfratemity 
member, said, “ Because there are so few 
of us, -we tend to stick together and these
organizations help to bring us together.”

Tire four black Greek organizations here

are Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma 
Theta 
Inc., for women; and Alpha Phi 
Alplia and Omega Psi Ph 

for men

Sherri ta Tee, member of Alpha Kappa 
Alpha, said her sorority is probably sim ilar 
to white sororities

“ It tries to foster a type of sisterhood 
life, goals of higher 

during campus 
education and ethical standards,’’ she said.

“ Through brotherhood and sisterhood, tire 
black sororities and fraternities are the 
basic sources for a black social outlet on 
this campus,” Miss Leo said.

Some blade 

fraternity and 

sorority 
members believe there is a definite an- 
tit,reek attitude aid feeling among some 
blades

‘‘It is mostly an anti. m animation feeling 
as much a.s an an UG reek feeling,” M iss 
rz-o said.

“ Yes, there Is an antiGreek image We 
have had a bourgeois Image, tending to 
segregate. But that 
Image is changing; 
we re trying not to separate ourselves,” 
Garlow said.

There is some feeling aga im 

reotv
in general,” Birn.- Newman, Alpha Phi 
.Alpha member, said.

“ It 

is the same old philosophy of *t e 
r ,w - few B e we re trying to gene-ate 
* new 
into the 
feeling; we're going out 
communitv and helping those who are not 
so well off,” he said.

Lois Watson, an officer In Delta Sigma 
Inc., and chairm an of (tie Texas 
Theta, 
I nion Afro-Am erican Cultural Committee, 
said there is a bit of conflict between black 
Greeks and none reeks.

“ There is some animosity between Greek 
groups: instead of unification, a diffusion,” 
Miss W aison said,

I vita Sigma Thera 

Inc . a black women * 
service organization, dorv service projects 
such as 
library Work, a Toys for - Tots 
program, work at Ute state schools and 
tutorial programs.

Mrs. Troche Predphs, graduate sponsor 
and campus sponsor of the University Delta 
in r , said the organization 
Sigma Theta, 
from a social
its 
has changed 

image 

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THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, November 21, 1072 P*#* X

 T h e Da il y T e x a n

S taff editorials and opinions

Co-Op Board reform

The U niversity Co-Op Board of Directors will consider two proposals 
at its next m eeting which will affect the board’s com position and 
method of selection. Both proposals deserve consideration; only one 
deserves im plem entation.

E m ploye-m anaqem ent relations during the last few years have been 
strained, with some grumblings from Co-Op workers over wages and 
working conditions. That discontent, m anifested about tw o years ago 
by the formation of a C ot >p workers’ union, m ay be partially remedied 
by placing one of the 65 union m em bers on the Co-Op Board as a 
nonvoting m em ber, as proposed to the board.

Board m em ber Judy S m ith foresaw a problem b ecause “ it’s an 
unheard-of business practice Rut w e ’re not a normal business so 
that shouldn t m ak e a n y d ifferen ce.’’ She s perfectly correct. This 
proposal has obvious m e rit, not only because it will give workers a 
voice on the board, bul because the board and m anagem ent m ay more 
readily find out about lab o r problems which have an adverse affect 
on custom er service.

The second proposal, while deserving som e attention, 

is hardly 
worthy of implementation. Proposed is a change in the Co-Op bylaws 
to provide for direct e le c t ion of student board m em bers by the student 
body and faculty board m em bers by the faculty. Student m em bers 
are currently selected by the Student Senate while faculty m em bers 
are appointed by the U niversity president.

T ie proposal for direct election of student board m em bers Is inad­
visable. There is a trend on this cam pus toward more and more elec­
tive offices when the em phasis should be upon greater selectivity 
in the offices thrown open for m ass decision-making. With student 
publications—Texan editor and six TSP Board student m em bers— 
Student Government and various college councils all on an elective 
basis, w e are approaching a “ long ballot” system on cam pus that 
soon m ay resem ble the long ballot in state elections. And the more 
offices thrown open for election, the m ore com petition for a voter’s 
lim ited attention and a resultant loss in the quality of his decision­
making.

Proponents < : a direct election system claim it would provide more 
“ student input This is a specious argument. Tile fact that a student 
m arks an X on a ballot one day out of 365 does not m ean he has m ade 
any significant input. This is especially true because, due to practical 
lim itations, few students seek re-election to offices they might hold, 
thus preventing formation of any viable constituencies and 
the 
necessity of an elected leader to stand on his record in office.

The type or student input the CoOp needs is not the superficial and 
m isleading gim m ick of an election, but regular reaches out to the 
cam pus, with a reciprocal concern. Letters, personal conferences and 
even phone calls from students and custom ers will do far more than 
any election.

As for the election of faculty m em bers from the General Faculty, 

w e doubt a quorum could be obtained.

In short, the only alteration in Co-Op Board structure or method 
of selection which is appropriate at this tim e is addition of a mem ber 
of the Co-Op workers’ union. The proposal for direct election of student 
m em bers should be rejected.

Vitamin E

Hypochondria once seem ed 

the scourge of middle-aged 
to be 
housewives who dote on soap operas. But now the affliction seem s 
to have m oved down Into the ranks of younger—most notably college 
aged—persons.

The latest fad 

is Vitamin E. It has been applauded a s curing 
everything from body odor to impotence. A St. Ix>uis researcher says 
that while doctors consider a dally dose to be 20 m illigram s, m any 
persons have taken to gulping as m any as 1,000 m illigram s per day.

He also said the \ itamin has been used to treat bum s, cardiovascular 
ailm ents, rheum atic fever, diabetes, kidney disea.se and m enstrual 
disorders. A single substance which can do all this is doubtless a bom 
♦o mankind. Unfortunately, few doctors see it that way.

The odd thing is', the e x t -rots have apparently been Ignored on the 
large part by pill f a d d i s t s . This soh of behavior surely m erits study 
as a m odem phenomenon.

Not long arn, Linus P au lin g advocated ta k in g la rg e doses of V itam in 
C to c u re and prev en t colds. F ew scien tists lent much credence to 
rat tl i ngs theories, but a w av e of Am ericans converged on d in g and 
discount sto res 
to buy w holesale quantities. No doubt the orange 
growers of A m erica had fits.

P e rh a p s th e re is som ething to be said for Innovations In medicine 
w hich indicate cu res for fo rm e rly “ in cu ra b le” d iseases lie right under 
our noses. But society a t la rg e —especially those persons given to 
subm itting to a v arie ty of d iso rd ers—should le a rn to draw the line 
between genuine discoveries and those persons who m ay be seeking 
m erely publicity o r a fast buck.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Student Newspaper of UT Austin

E D IT O R .........................................................................
MANAGING E D IT O R ............

................................................................ David Powell

w l ? J r n T T M A N A G IX G E D I T O R S ..................T o m K le in w o rth , J o h n T illy

%^™ =z-rz=~ilZ2S

, R f . .- , hi H o i . ...........................................................................S u z a n n e Schwartz

.. I

. 

™ ' ? r , ......................................................................................... Kristina Pated*.
j am e P a lrec h ic , M ike d a r k , D an D abney,

N ew s A ssistant* 

........ 

 

 

A ssistan t Featut, ivinor 
Assistant Spelt., Editor 
Make-Up au to r 
*Tn,t_a A 
i i , 
Third Page Editor 
r w . 

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

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

) e r y
”
.......................................................................... Suzanne Freem an
TI „
.......................................................................................... Betsy Hall
................................................. Bob Allen, David Carrell. Susan Maxwell,
Sylvia M reno, Gayle Reaves, M ark Yernrna
............................................................ Mike Robinson, John Van Beekum

........................................... v J f J r 

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

n 

. 

rj, 
Photographers 

lit JVS 
, 

. 

O p in io n s 

exp re 5 fed 

In

ar* th o le of th e ed itor < 
a r tic le and an- not n e c e s 
U n iv e r sity ad m in istr a tio n 01 
g en ts.

<

ti.! 

D ally T exan 
Titer of the 
those o f 
the 
Board of R e

T he D a ily T ex a n , a stud? .t 
ifrwgpaper at 
. 
T h e U n iversity of T *xas at 
is pub- 
stin, 
lis t e d by T ex a s 
.Student Pubii 
Bons. D raw - 
t< 
e r D , U n iv ersity Station. A u s u 
7»,;i2 
T cxas, 78712.
T he D a ily T exan 
is pu blished M onday’ T ues­
e x ­
d a y . W ednesday, T h u rsd a y and Friday 
c e p t h oliday and e x a m period s A u s * th m in 1 
Second-*'lass p o sta g e paid at Austin T ex 

N e w s contribu tions w ill be a. opted bv n 
phone (471-4401), at th e e d itorial offire ’(Jo 
-- 
n a iism B uild ing 103} or at the new * laboratory

.. 

o il, 

"• U 1 

a?®1 a(jv e r tlsln g 

im a iism B uilding 102}. Inquiries concerning 
Building
. iV" S ? l * ? - advert,*Sn* m Journalism 
(4 < 1-3*27), and c la ss ifie d a d v er­

- 
rn 
i 
t i s i n g m J ou rn a lism B u i l d i n g 107 < 471-5244). 
r T V Vi 
r ep re sen ta tiv e of 
rh® D ally T ex a n Is N ation al E ducation al Ad-
’ 260 LexIn* ton A ve.. N ew 
Vork N y e r \ooi'7 
to T he A sso­
su b scrib es 
r t e d P r e s s T he N ew York T im e s N ew s Ser-
; 'te u n d e n i e d P r e ss Internation al T elephoto 
S e r v ic e T h e T exan is a m e m b e r of the Asso-
■ un ted C olleg ia te P r e ss, the S ou th w est J o u m a - 
II rn C onference md 
the T ex a s D ally N ew s­
paper A ssociation .

The b a lly T exan 

Pig® 4 Tuesday, November 21, 1972 XHE H a ii.T TETAX

Creative 
pause

By James Reston

•. (c) 1972 New Y ork T im es N ew s S ervice

WASHINGTON—The IO w eeks between 

the Novem ber election of the p resident of 

the United States and his inauguration on 
Jan. 20 are probably more im p o rta n t than 

a n y o th e r IO w eeks of his four o r eight-year 

s ta y in the W hite House.

F o r in this short span, th e p re sid e n t can 

change his te a m , change hLs m ind, change 
th e whole tone of his a d m in istra tio n , re ta in 

his m ost effective m en and r° tire the re s t, 

c o rre c t p a st m ista k es 

and 

a d ju s t his 

policies and personnel 

to 

the changing; 

problem s of th e future.

M aybe 

th is 

Is w hat Is m e a n t by the 

“ g enius” of the d em o c ra tic political sy ste m . 
th e executive b ran ch of the 
At 

least 

in 

governm ent, it m ak es allow ances for the 

accid en ts and frag ility of h u m a n life and 

lib e ra te s the p resid en t from the p ast.

NOBODY E L SE a t the top of oth er la rg e 

A m erican 
the possible 
except ion of football coaches ami b aseb all 

institutions, w ith 

to a r t on 
m a n a g e rs, h as su rh 
re a lity , and even they can be fired o v er 

fre e d -rn 

telephone a fte r any g a m e 

th a t goes 

th e 
w rong.

T he only trouble with the sy stem Is th a t 

It Isn’t applied a s w idely a s it m ig h t be. 
Tile p re sid e n t isn’t stunk w ith the sen io rity 
sy ste m , b u t the C ongress Is. Who am ong 
th e p re sid e n ts and chief executives of 
corporations, universities, o r h a m b u rg e r 

sta n d s w ouldn’t 

hke 

fo 

have 

th e 

resignations of 

th e ir colleagues on 

th e ir 

desks e v e ry four y e a rs ?

Think of the possibilities! The Pongressr 

could p p »mote 

ihe young m en who a re 

in stea d of being stu ck w ith 

the 
com ing 
old m en who a rc going T he church could 
send its w e a ry bishops and p r rwv 1 ^ rs off 

to som e com fortable re tre a t And a t e -time, 
th e ir 
new spaper p u b lish ers could 

t ss a!] 

aging colum nists to the p h o to g rap h ers and 
th e obit w riters.

FO RTU NA TELY, P re sid e n t Nixon h a s 
t e envy of ev ery 

th a t h e is 

recognizer! 

o th e r chief executive in the land. a n d ha 

is taking a d v a n ta g e o? ids n<e, 

p aition.- 

He knew th a t it w as the custom a fte r any 
election for all his aopointee* to put th e ir 

resig n a tio n s a t his disposal, but h e d idn’t 
count on th e ir good ta s te o r m a n n e rs. H e 
had his pre** s e c re ta ry announce pub’!, ’y 
th a t he net only e x p e c fe l th e ir resig n atio n s, 
but th a t he intended to a c t on ’t em , a n d 
m ay b e s e p a r a te a s m a n y a s 2,000 tr>p of­
ficials from the fed eral service.

mr*), (sp

O K , fill out these forms a n d submit your proposal for reorgan izing fed e ra l bureaucracy in tripli­
cate. W e l l contact you in due course.1

The election s loose ends

By T om W i c k e r
(c) 197? N ew Y ork T im es N o u s S ervice

NEW YORK—B efore th e late, 

lam ented 
p re sid en tia l cam p a ig n is m ercifu lly laid to 
re s t, h ere a re a few obligatory notes.

a lleg atio n s 

On Oct. 31, in th is sp ac e , V ice-P resident 
for com ­
Agnew w as se v e re ly criticized 
p a rin g 
to 
the W ate rg a te 
“ purloining th e P entagon p a p e rs .” Agnew 
h ad m ad e th e com p ariso n d u rin g an a p ­
p e a ra n c e on 
the A m erican B roadcasting 
C om pany’s “ Issu e s a n d A nsw ers” pro g ram 
on Oct. 29; b u t a c co rd in g to a le tte r from 
M u rry R u d b erg of New Y ork City, th e Vice- 
P re sid e n t “ w as m a n enough to concede, 
w hen challenged by his in terview er, 
th a t 
th e com parison w as indeed Invalid.” Tins, 
sa id R udb erg, w as m o re than I would do 
in a d m ittin g a m ista k e .

said 

re m a rk s, 

from w hich 

interview , stu d ied 

W ire se rv ic e and new spaper acco u n ts of 
A gnew ’s 
I w as 
w orking, dir! not m ention his concession. 
T he text of th e 
la te r, 
discloses th a t one of th e in terv iew ers, Bill 
ta lk about 
to A gnew : “ You 
G ill, 
purloined docum ents. H ere w a s a m an in 
th e E llsb e rg c a se who w as involved In th e 
stud y of th e P e n tag o n papens. H e did not 
. w hen w e speak 
b re a k 
about W a te rg ate, w e ta lk about b reak in g 
and 
and 
o u trig h t 
bugging. Is n ’t th e re a d ifferen c e ?”

in a n y w h e re . 

b u rg la ry 

en terin g , 

. 

AGNEW R E P L IE D : “ I think you have 
m a d e a point th a t tluTp is a d ifferen c e.” 
If th a t w as a re tra c tio n o r a concession 
on his p a rt, 
is h e re b y acknow ledged, 
and w elcom ed, and its unintended om ission 
from the original a rtic le is re g re tte d .

it 

On Oct. 17, I p a ra p h ra s e d a n a rtic le by

The firing //ne

fo rm e rly 

s ta ff 
the 
J a m e s V orenberg, 
d ire c to r of P re s id e n t 
Jo h n so n ’s C rim e 
C om m ission, now a H a rv a rd law professor 
a n d M cG overn 
th a t 
P re s id e n t Nixon h ad “ provided no fed eral 
re so u rc e s for d ru g a d d icts who v o luntarily 
seek out m ethadone a n d o th er tre a tm e n t 
p ro g ra m s .”

ad v ise r, 

s a y 

to 

a s 

re g a rd s 

a d eq u a te 

the P re s id e n t’s “ fa ilu re 

P ro f. V orenberg a c tu a lly had w ritten a 
c ritic ism of 
to 
provide re so u rc e s” for th is purpose, a n d 
m e a n t to su g g est a failure to provide w h a t 
he 
funds; m y 
p a ra p h ra s e in ad v e rte n tly hard en ed this into 
“ no fed eral re s o u rc e s.” The office of D r. 
sp ecial 
Je ro m e H. 
c o n su ltan t on d ru g ab u se, re p o rts th at, in 
fa c t, th e fed eral budget for v o lu n tary a d d ic t 
tre a tm e n t p ro g ra m s h a s risen 
from $18 
million 
in 19G9 to a b o u t $300 m illion for 
fisca l 1973.

Ja ffe , M r. N ixon’s 

it 

of 

is n e v e rth e le ss 

ALTHOUGH THOUSANDS 

a d d icts
v o lu n ta rily seeking tre a tm e n t still have to 
be tu rn ed aw ay, and although 
th e funds 
In question w ere provided by a D em o cratic 
tru e —D r. 
C ongress, 
J a f f e ’s office say s—th a t the p ro g ra m now 
is rea c h in g 60,000 p a tie n ts a t an y given 
tim e, w ith a c a p a c ity to tr e a t 100.000 a n ­
nually. So w hile it m a y be a valu e judgm ent 
a s to w h eth er this Is “ a d e q u a te ,” it w a s 
fed eral 
c le a rly w rong 
th is w orthy 
re s o u rc e s” w ere devoted 
p urpose. 
is 
too, 
and 
acknow ledged and re g re tte d .

to 
e rro r, 

th a t “ no 

to sa y 

th is 

On a som ew hat d ifferen t level, n um erous 
re a d e r s who supported Sen. M cG overn’s 
p resid e n tial 
to 
deplore a rtic le s a p p e a rin g h e re th a t 
they 
considered c ritica l of him and d am ag in g 
to his cause. M any of these le tte rs asked

can d id a cy h a v e w ritten 

w hy a colum nist who w as sy m p ath e tic to 
m a n y of M cG overn’s positions should not 
h av e w ritte n of him —to quote one le tte r— 
“ with w holehearted a p p ro v a l,” to im prove 
his flection prospects.

th e se 

W h atev er M cG overn’s deficiencies, re a l 
or supposed, 
le tte rs suggested, he 
w as c le a rly su p e rio r to Nixon and th e re fo re 
the p a th of com m on se n se and v irtu e 
re q u ired unquestioning sup p o rt for G eorge 
M cG overn; and anything less than th a t w as 
shocking and m a y b e even dishonest.

th e 

the second place, 

G RD IX VRILY, the c ritic a l m ail d irected 
a t colum nists—while it m a y be In stru ctiv e 
to th e m —re q u ire s no public response. T hese 
le tte rs from M cG overn su p p o rte rs seem to 
they b e tra y , 
first p lace , 
do so. Tn 
esp ecially on 
an 
lib erals, 
the p a rt of 
ignorance of the role and ethic of the pres*-; 
in 
th e y echo alm o st 
p re c ise ly hu n d red s of le tte rs th a t have been 
re c e iv e d o v er the y e a rs from Nixon su p ­
p o rte rs—o r the se of Lyndon Johnson o r th e 
K ennedy b ro th e rs—su ggesting 
a n y 
criticism of any of them is b iased, unw orthy 
this score, 
and pro b ab ly dishonest. On 
political p a rtisa n s see m to be six of one 
and a half-dozen of the other.

th a t 

in 

the head, p e rp e tra te d a n d y e t 

W ithout undue brost-beating, let it be said 
once and for all that w h atev er the m istak es 
of om ission o r com m ission, of th e h e a rt 
or of 
to 
be p e rp e tra te d 
this sp ac e , w h a tev e r 
fa u lty intuitions and specious insights maw 
be e x p ressed in it, it w on't be used now 
o r e v e r to m a k e a n y politician, how ever 
his follow ers m a y a d v e rtise his v irtu e, look 
good w hen he lo. ks bcd, o r ric e v e rs a ; 
o r 
to p ro pagandize for an y o n e 's election 
a t the expense of the tru th a s it can be 
p erceived and understood.

Ghostwriters no threat

To the ed ito r:

T he 

firm 

from 

req u est 

a d v e rtisin g 

in P h ilad elp h ia 

that 
(m en ­
ghostw riting 
tioned 
in W ednesday’s p a p e r) does not 
a p p e a r to pose a very' serio u s th re a t to 
th e a c a d e m ic 
student 
body. Surely if a U n iv ersity stu d en t decides 
to go in for p la g ia rism he will dem and 
a m o re lite ra te so u rce of help th a n one 
th a t d esc rib e s its own s taff a s consisting 
of “ professional deg reed re s e a rc h e rs .”

in teg rity of o u r 

William Livingston 
Professor of Government

Discourtesy

To the editor:

I t o c cu rred on 

T oday I w itnessed a n o th e r one of the 
seem ingly endless d isco u rtesies extended by 
one of T E I's finest. 
the 
MS route w hen th e bus c a m e to a stop 
before en te rin g L ake Austin B oulevard 
leaving C olorado A partm ents. Tile 
w hile 
c o m e r a t w hich th e stop occurred w as not 
a “ le g itim a te ” sh u ttle bus stop, b u t 
th e 
bus w a s com pletely 
and w as 
w aiting for tra ffic to c le a r to e n te r L ake 
the 
A ustin B oulevard. Two rid e rs a sk ed 
d riv e r if he would open the door so they 
could get off, and he reto rte d th a t “ this 
ism t a 
legal sto p ." T his Is re a lly going 
too fa r!

stopped 

to w ard s th e bus and 

T his type of behavior should h a v e been 
ex pected by this d riv e r becau se e a rlie r in 
th e ride, a t L ittlefield Fountain, th e d riv e r 
stopped the bus for about 30 seconds and 
le t five o r six people on and then began 
to d riv e off. T h ere w ere se v e ra l people 
the d riv e r 
running 
stopped ag ain 
tw o on; 
how ever, he then closed tile door a n d w ith 
one m an w ithin IO feet of the door shouting 
for th e d riv e r to stop, th e d riv e r continued 
on his m e rry w ay. F o rtu n a te ly , th is d riv e r 
is the exception ra th e r th an th e rule for 
sh u ttle d riv e rs; howmver, 
th a t does not 
ex cu se his b ehavior nor does it excuse TEI 
for hiring people like him .

le t one o r 

to 

Since the stu d e n ts a re re q u ired to pay 
for sh u ttle serv ice, it does not seem too 
much to expect, if not prompt service, at 
to 
least courteous service. I would 
say that m ost of the d riv e rs on the MS 
ro u te a r e v e ry friendly and th is le tte r is 
not in any w ay d irected a t them . I might 
Also add that I understand the reasoning

like 

behind designated stops, b u t 
som etim es 
a d h e re n c e to ru le s c a n be overdone, a s
w as the c ase today.

Tom Snider
I t09-A Brackenridge Apartments

Correction

To the editor:

issue of P e a rl, 

In m y colum n, “ E p ic u rio u s,” 

in 
the 
I m ista k e n ly 
N ovem ber 
Included H ansel & G retel am o n g 
those 
re s ta u ra n ts w hich offer a fre e p itc h e r of 
to a person on his 21st b irth d ay . 
b e e r 
H ansel & G retel should have been listed 
u n d er th e head in g “ buy one p itc h e r g e t 
one fre e .” I am so rry for 
th is m ista k e 
and re g re t a n y confusion It m ig h t have 
caused.

Suzanne M. O’M alley 
A ssistant Editor 
Pearl

Disruptions

To the editor:

of P re s e n t V ietnam 

On Nov. 17. T w as In c h a rg e or the T ex a s 
I n ion Ideas and Issues sandwich sem inar 
P e a c e 
“ A nalysis 
N egotiations” w ith D r. R oach and D r. 
Rostow, during which a few self-appointed 
com m entators 
on 
obnoxiously 
subjecting a captive audience to their own 
ideologies. Though it w as quite evident that 
those p re se n t resented this intrusion, the 
rudeness and extrem ity of their methods 
forced m e 
the 
m icrophone to re ce iv e the questions and 
th e 
act 
speakers and the audience.

interm ediary between 

to have 

insisted 

a s an 

com e 

to 

to 

then 

speech and 

I had originally planned that Dr. Roach 
and Dr. Rostow would each give a brief 
together 
Introductory 
receive questions from the floor. Such a 
form at Is not only m ore conducive to better 
participation by both speakers involved in 
the sem inar, but it Is also m ore conducive 
logical and coherent connection of 
to a 
questions.

Unfortunately, however, this form at could 
not be facilitated because of this disruptive 
few, and the cost of their disruptiveness 
w as not only a loss of efficiency, but also 
a deterioration In the meaningful dialogue 
between the speakers and the audience. 
Most of as were eager and willing to listen 
to Dr. Roach and Dr. Rostow’s analysis 
whether we agreed or d ia a g r^ but to

fhaso who felt th a t disruption w as the only 
w ay 
to your 
view point; P e rh a p s you had l a t t e r recon­
sid e r y o u r m e an s o r ends.

th a t people wwild 

listen 

Nancy McKinley 
Texas I idon Id eas and Issue* Committee

Sheep slaughter

To the editor:

in d is ru p tio n :”

R eg ard in g M onday’s le tte r, “ No courage 

I am force*! to conclude th a t the sheep 
who s a t placidly by w hile Lyndon Jo h n so n ’s 
fo rm e r ch ie f a d v ise r on foreign policy tried 
to ju stify th e bom bing of V ietnam "do not 
fully u n d e rsta n d the situation.

T h e irs (R ostow ’s an d the sh e e p 's) Is a 
c ertitu d e which 
and 

m o ral 
sla u g h te rs thousands.

a u th o rity 

N ote: In 
equal tim e on 
re q u e s t a big headline, 
‘Sheep slaughter” ?

th e in te re st of fa ir p lay and 
r 
tex). How about 

this c o n tro v ersial 

issue, 

Paul W. Flan no man
Senior, Government, Prelaw

Pollyanna

To the e d ito r:

I su sp ect th a t one would h a v e to talk 
extensively to A nita B ry a n t even to vaguely 
“ sense th a t s h e ’s a re a l hum an b ein g .” 
(B ut then enough dissonance could probably 
b e re d u c ed by talk in g to th e o ra n g e bird 
to find it o th e r than a cartoon.) M iss B ry a n t 
tw o-dim ensional aging 
is m ost likely th e 
P o lly an n a of h e r 
I ’ll n ever, 
n e v e r believe sh e (o r h e r o ra n g e b ird) are 
re a l. Why, th a t would sh a k e m y faith in 
God!

im a g e ...and 

M .D.M .

Guest viewpoints
to 
The Texan welcome! contributions 
the editorial pages which delve deeper 
into an issue than will a letter to tho edi­
tor. Before writing or submitting a Guest 
Viewpoint, secure clearance from the ed i­
tor or the assistant to the editor either by 
to The 
phone 
(471-4401), by coming 
Texan offices (Journalism Building 103), or 
(P. O . Drawer D, University 
by writing 
7
Station 78712]. 

Til is nut him In an aw kw ard position, 
a s The W ashington P oaf w as quick to point 
out. F o r he had defended ev ery th in g and 
everybody in hi** a d m in istratio n during the 
election c am p a ig n , and asked. “ W hy breeze 
up a w inning 
te a m ? " but now he w a s 
th re a te n in g to b re a k It up, as if he w ere 
a d ­
b reak in g 
m in istratio n instead of his own.

old D em o cratic 

up 

an 

sv.-allow 

' e doesn’t 

N EV E R T H E L E SS it Is hard to f ult him
te a m e n d 
tough on his own 
for being 
the 
the future. F is m a y be 
looking to 
b e st thing a b auf Nix or He ped d les a ]< ‘ 
it 
of baloney, b u t 
him self. He h a s got aw ay w ith a 
lot of 
m ediocre ehara<"*ers in seco n d ary positions 
in his first te rm , m ainly b e c au se He h a d 
a few* b rillia n t c h a ra c te rs in the p rim a ry 
Jobs, but now he sa y s he is going to g e t 
rid of 
It will 
the a m ia b le failures, and 
to see w h eth er bks g re a t 
be 
to 
v icto ry h a s m a d e him m ore w illing 
appoint the best m en available.

In terestin g 

He u se d his 

appointive po w er v e ry 
cautiously when he w as 
first elec ted. 
Though Gov*. N elson R ockefeller of New 
Y ork w as probably the logical choice fo r 
se c re ta ry of s ta te , esp ecially since h is 
friend and protege, H enrv K iss !re e f, w as 
going to the W hite House, 
th e P re s id e n t 
passed him by for W illiam R ogers.

talk b a c k 

T h ere w a s even som e 

then 
of M ayor John L indsay of New York: gob * 
to the S tate D en a rtm en t a s u n d e rs e c re ta ry , 
but in the end th e P re s id e r: chose s a fe r 
and d im m e r m en. As a resu lt, w hi’e th e r e 
a re m a n y a b le m en 
in the C abinet, p a r ­
ticu la rly G eorge Shultz a t the T re a su ry a n d 
E lliot R ichardson a t HEW. nobody "close 
to 
the P re sid e n t, ex cep t K issinger, h a s 
a ttra c te d m uch attention.

NOW, HOW EVER, file P re s id e n t Is un­
doubtedly m o re confident and se c u re and 
he would c e rta in ly dom inate a n y m in is try 
talen ts, no m a tte r how d istinguished.
of 
He has a strong, Intensely loyal b u t over­
blown White H ouse sta ff—alm o st a kind 
of politburo or private go v ern m e n t within 
the public governm ent. Dr. K issinger alone 
has more than IOO a ss ista n ts w orking u n d e r 
him in the old S ta te D ep a rtm en t Building.

in 

than 

r u ts 

Accordingly, 

.any o th e r p re sid e n t 

the 
substantial 
bureaucracy could undoubtedly be m ade 
with profit. Tile President has talked a 
lot about decentralizing power but h a s 
actually centralized it in the W hite H ouse 
more 
since 
is 
Roosevelt. Also 
th is monopoly of 
th e hands of a "few 
execu tive power 
able but suspicious men in the W hite House 
th a t h a s given such an air of se c rec y to 
th e first Nixon adm inistration, but now he 
is at 
least ta lk in g about hav in g a more 
“ open” second term, and this could change 
8 ie tone aud temper of the next four years*

it 
in 

 Ted and Martha Bertie: a shocking tale

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

ex­
traordinary events at the Bertie 
h o u s e h o l d began innocently 
enough several years ago when 
Martha Bertie gave her husband, 
Ted, an electric razor.

They can’t even remember now 
whether it was a birthday or a 
Christmas present. In any event, 
Ted Bertie countered quickly on 
the next gift-giving occasion by 
giving Martha an electric carving 
knife.

It should be clear, of course,

an 

stove, 

that before this exchange, which 
the Bertles now regard as the 
take-off point, they had already 
purchased, over the years, an 
electric 
electric 
refrigerator, an electric television 
two 
three electric clocks, 
set, 
e l e c t r i c air-conditioners, an 
electric 
electric 
clothes-washing-and-drying unit, 
three electric radios and a large 
number of electric lamps.

freezer, 

an 

ALSO AN ELECTRIC stereo 

system.

And an electric slide projector.
And an electric toaster.
The electric 

that Ted 
Bertie’s parents had given him

train 

one boyhood C hristm as was also 
the house, as w ere Ted's 
in 
saw and an electric 
electric 
sander 
electric 
and M artha’s 
vacuum cleaner.

It w as not particularly su r­
prising then that after Ted Belie, 
on the occasion of their wedding 
anniversary, gave M artha 
an 
electric burglar alarm system for 
the house, elertriciaas had to he 
called 
frequent 
power failures. E ventually they 
ran m ore lines into the house.

to deal with 

THUS STRENGTHENED 

for
the long haul, the Bertles bought 
dishwasher. On
an 

electric 

F a th e r’s Day, 
although Ted
father, 
B ertie was not yet a 
M artha gave Ted an electric 
guitar, a sort of m usical return 
for the electric organ Ted had 
given her on M other’s Day.

With the Fourth of July, Ted 
replied by giving M artha a pair 
of 
an 
electric sewing machine.

scissors 

electric 

and 

the fifth of July, without 
On 
quite why, M artha 
knowing 
countered by giving Ted 
an 
electric comb. On 
the sixth of 
July, Ted struck back by giving 
M artha an electric hair dryer.

l o r several days 

they were

Burger, the board chairman

to 

from 
last 

By Jam es Kilpatrick
(c) 1972 Washington Star Syn­
dicate, Inc.
WASHINGTON—W arren Earl
his 
judge 
Burger, 
opinions over 
three 
the 
term s, is not likely ever to rank 
with M arshall * nd W arren among 
the 
of 
chief 
A m erican j u r i s p r u d e n c e . 
Burger s mind has no bent for 
building landm arks. But it is a 
the determ ined 
fair guess 
M i n n e s o t a n will 
achieve 
something else. He will outrank 
the 
rest as a builder of our 
courts.

justices 

great 

th at 

crim inal 

30.000 
cases w ere 
brought in 1960; there were 49,000 
last year.

long 

trends 

Burger had been concerned at 
t h e s e 
before 
President Nixon raised him to the 
high court in 1969. Using his new 
position to excellent advantage, 
he becam e a roving apostle for 
Judicial reform . He complained 
incessantly at the law ’s delays. 
Often he contrasted the slow and 
meticulous processes of American 
trials with the brisk, no-nonsense 
approach of the British. He urged 
a new standard of Justice— not 
th# fair 
the perfect 
trial.

trial, but 

If m ay seem a poor com ­
plim ent to praise a chief justice 
in term s of judicial reform . One 
m ight as aptly praise a prim e 
m inister for laying a nice course 
ar- 
of bricks. Vet B urger’s 
com phshm ents 
ad ­
court 
round of 
ministration m erit a 
first 
• o l i d 
obligation of a judge is not to 
be efficient; his first obligation 
Is to be just. But if Burger has 
his way—and he Is getting his 
way—justice and efficiency will 
m a rch forward hand in hand.

applause. 

The 

in 

AS THE (THFF m any time* 
has pointed out, our n atio n s 
courts (and especially the federal 
courts) have been experiencing 
an explosive growth in litigation 
largely as a 
in recent years, 
consequence 
laws, 
of 
changing court derisions and a 
the 
revolution 
veritable 
crim inal law. In 1960 , 59.000 civil 
rasps w ere filed in U.S. district 
courts. In 
the last fiscal year, 
the number was 96.000. The surge 
cases has been 
criminal 
in 
Ju st under
equally dram atic. 

new 

in 

a 

LARGELY 

result of 
as 
B urger s m issionary efforts, the 
c r e e p i n g m ovem ent 
toward 
Judicial reform decided to get up 
and trot. Many other individuals 
and Institutions, of course, con­
tributed to the new momentum. 
M aryland s form er Sen. Tvdings, 
for one example, pushed through 
the Federal M agistrates Act of 
The American Bar 
1 9 6 8 , 
A s s o c i a t i o n 
other 
professional bodies have played 
a m ajor role. Most im portant, th# 
federal Judges them selves, soma 
of them pretty crusty characters, 
g e n e r a l l y have 
a 
cooperative spirit.

shown 

and 

The 

results, 

lf not exactly 
d r a m a t i c , ar# 
surely en- 
e^’uragi ng. I nder the M agistrates 
Act, which becam e fully effective 
in July of 1971, a r-orps of RI 
fulltim e 
part-tim e 
m agistrates last year disposed of 
m ore 
of 
237,000 
district court business. They tried 
offenses,
thousands of m inor 

item s 

than 

and 

400 

conducted pretrial conferences, 
handled im m igration m atters and 
screened hundreds of habeas 
corpus petitions.

THIS LAST fiscal year saw a 
new circuit executive program 
well launched in seven of the IO 
appellate divisions. This also was 
the first y ear of operation for 
the Federal Fhiblic Defender 
of offices and 
the Community 
Defender Organizations. More 
than half the 94 federal district 
courts continued 
to experim ent 
with 
the newly-sanctioned six- 
m em ber juries in civil cases.

Much rem ains to be done. Her# 
and there the m agistrates m ay 
have overstepped their authority. 
Despite significant reductions in 
trial delays, more 
than 4 200 
crim inal cases had been aw airing

juries. 

six mom bor 

trial on .Tun0 30 for m ore than
two years. Criticism continues of 
the 
The
.Supreme Court 
itself, swam ped 
in 4 M petitions a year, sorely 
requires relief. A new Court of 
of 
senior 
Review, 
circuit 
rer-om- 
judges, will be 
mended to Congress by a blue- 
ribbon study panel. It’ m ay be 
an answer.

composed 

lamented 

THE PROBLEM of "the law ’s
d 'lays ' was an old problem long 
before H am let 
the 
injustice th at is caused thereby. , 
The problem never can be solved * 
completely. But a t least in our 
federal r urts, a new energy and 
purpose ran I*1 felt. Burger Is 
proving himself, if not a brilliant 
first-rate 
a 
least 
jurist, 
chairm an of the board.

at 

Crossword P u zzle

Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle

ACROSS

I Time gone by 
4 Conjunction 
6 Allude 

11 Sandy waste 
13 football team 
13 Babylonian 

deity 
16 Repasts
18 Mothered 
Apollo
19 New Owl 

agency (Ink)
l l Woody plant
22 InftlBU of 26th 
President

23 Sham 
26 Gratuity 
29 liberate
31 Heavenly body
33 Note ai scale
34 Symbol for 
lutetium

6 Begin
6 Feels

Indignant et
7 Spanish article
8 Sensed
9 Turn Inside out 
IO Soak
12 Printer's 
measure 
14 Negative 
17 Dreg!
20 Simian
24 Commtirtsta
25 Man’! 

nickname
27 Object ct 
adoration
28 Opening ta 

skin
29 I scaped
30 Man's 

nickname
32 Shore birt#
36 Roman bronze
37 Reties on

35 Pa rant (colloq) 42 Fleet of ship*
38 Nahoor sheep
3 9 Conjunction
4 0 Man'! 

SESSHUS a a a
i e

4 4 Condensed
moisture 
46 Omit fr rn 

pronunciation 

4 3 Kind of 
foot rn'*
4 9 Kind of wfifp 
61 Appel 3*.on at 

Athena

64 Greet U te
55 Tie
5 6 Note of acale 
67 Conjunction 
6 9 Nova ScotJe
fabbr.)

6 2 Teutonic deity 
64 Tuberculosis 

(abbr.)

■SWS®!ES 1 tgggMJJMBBV ir ESL ~-jg
Letters 
to the editor

Firing Line letter* should:

• Be typed frip le-ip aced .

® Be le u than 250 word*.

• Include name, a d d reu , and 

phone number of contributor.

M a il letter! to The Firing lin e, 

Th# Daily Texan, Drawer D, U T 

Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring 

letter! to the Texan offices, Jour- 

naliim Building 103.

nickname
4 1 Observed 
4 3 Coemployed 
4 5 Change color of 
4 7 Glisten 
SO Note of acate
62 Smooth
63 Spider1* trap 
56 Post
58 Artificial cloth
6 0 Artificial
language

61 In truth 
63 State capital
65 loved ones
66 Symbol for 
yttrium
67 Article at 
furniture

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content sim ply to glare a t each 
other, but in late July M artha 
surprised Ted one evening with 
an electric toothbrush.

T E I) WAS SIL E N T for m ore 
than two weeks. Then, on Aug. 
15. Napoleon’s birthday, Ted 
surprised M artha with an electric 
griddle, an electric mixing bowl, 
an electric frying pan. an electric 
rotisserie broiler, 
electric 
coffee pot and an electric tra y 
for keeping food worm on 
the 
sideboard.

an 

sullen 

M artha becam e 

and 
uncom m unicative. On Labor D ay 
she gave Ted an electric blanket, 
but Ted, wrho had been expectir:r 
something like 
this, was ready 
for her.

ojjoner, 

electric 

He Im m ediately retorted with 
an 
n 
can 
electric food blender, an electric 
coffee grinder, an electric hot-dog 
cooking m achine and a beautiful 
im ­
electric cut-glass decanter 
ported from Schenectady.

in 

ST A Y E D 

refusing 

MARTHA 

her 
room, 
to see anyone, 
until V eteran's Day when she 
surprised Ted with an electric 
radio-cassette-recorder-player, an 
electric 
typew riter, an electric 
shoe polisher and a bound volume 
of advertising by 
local 
electric company on the joys of 
"electric living.”

their 

T hat night the Bertles had a 
tender evening together. M aili t 
brought out the electric candles

secretly bought 

she had 
for
herself and they played a gam e 
of electric football by electric
candlelight.

the 

On Thanksgiving Day, while 
turkey with his 
carving 
electric knife, Ted Bertie was 
severely shocked by the electric 
wishbone, which had not been 
perfected yet and still had bugs 
in it. He w as taken to the hospital 
and 
long 
.subjected 
hum iliating course of 
therapy 
before it was. safe for anyone to 
touch 
bim without w earing 
rubber gloves.

to 

a 

to 

to visit 

the Iv spital for 

When M artha Bertie w as ad­
the 
m itted 
their first child. Ted 
birth of 
w as not all w ed 
the 
m aternity w ard because he still 
sizzled and crackled so 
loudly 
th at 
the other babies. 
For thic reason, he did not learn 
umi! M artha cam e home that he 
father of an 
the 
had become 
electric 
a 
requires 
change of fuses with each fresh 
diaper.

son, who 

if woke 

cords, 

M I T H WH \T M O D E R N
about
learned 
technology has 
the 
child’s 
extension 
electrician assures 
the Bertles, 
there is no reason why he cannot 
live a perfectly normal 
life, 
provider! he is direful not to get 
rained upon.

The happy Ted and M artha 
an 
already given him 

have 
electric teddy bear.

6 0 i / X a h really sTupf-eu- 
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X A T B 

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J E L L 
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IU/ a G u n U K F n u

A l i- le a t h e r 

su ed e and 

sm o oth high 

fash ion b oot- 

w e a r f o r 

f a l l in:

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• p u r p le

D i e Da ily T m gin 

agmmixx a* 1222 Ea» 5

 Royal Tired of Talk About Blacks

Does Talk About A&M, Though

'T m 

far a#? Royal was con­
As 
cerned, 
talking 
through 
about it. I've told our people to
quit 
think 
we’ve been open and above­
board. We've had a week of it, 
and I think that's enough.’’

talking about 

it. 

I 

Royal did express '-'oncern over 
pulled rn ase !cs by guard Travis 
Roach, bothered early 
the 
season by the same injury, and 
by tackle Steve Oxlcy. Neither 
plans to work out in practice this 
week.

In 

IVV KTRK RONKS 
Texan Staff Writer

S p o r t s w r i t e r s diligently
their 
S'Tibblf’d down notes on 
lectured 
p ids xx Darrell Royal 
“ cla ss " during what 
to 
Boom od more like a course on 
race 
the usual 
M nday press conference.

relations 

than 

the 

c nsidepryl 

And when P re'. Royal con­
duced ( ho assigned no homework
and 
subject 
closed. The subject, of course, 
Was ti ^ recon- confirovefBy over 
P ress 
a 
aor.es n black athletes at Tex-.s.

•' e-p, rt Assoc ' ’,>,1 

the 

Tile press conference started
innocently enough with Royal 
talking about Jerry Sinemore's 
lick on the head. 
suffering “a 
Ile 
remember 
doesn’t 
playing." As Royal remembered 
it, he “played alright, though” 
and is in much better shape now 
with ins a n k l e injury.

even 

Use Texan Classified Ads

tells himself 
Em ory Bollard 
every night before crying himself 
to sleep.

the 

(AAM) 

“ It's unbelievable 
they've 

close 
lost,” 
games 
Royal said. “The balance has 
been so delicate between winning 
and 
the 
losing...they’ve won 
statistical battle many times but 
stiii lost the gam es."

then 

RIH AL 

set everybody 
aghast: “ You wouldn’t have had 
to stretch your imagination too 
far to see us playing AAM for 
the conference championship this 
Thursday." Royal mast be a little 
than 
better 
everyone else.

daydreaming 

at 

Royal wasn’t 
the 

daydreaming
tales about possible 
about 
racism at Texas. A question 
about the series quickly sobered 
the occasion.

(Related Story, Page R.)

CALLING tho TOU gamo *‘a
good team win,” Royal said the 
as 
Texas defense did 
th trough a 
in a 
long time, though the offense was 
hurt by the poor footing which 
got worse and worse the entire 
game.

job as It had 

abdat 

than 

Less 

delighted 

about
playing AAM this week, the 'Horn 
coach 
the Aggies 
“ still have their best game left 
in 'em ," which is probably what

is convinced 

“I feel like the series has hurt
us. We don’t have anything to 
hide, and I still maintain we do
not have a race problem on our 
football team ," Royal defended. 
“I ’ve seen no evidence of It..

“ I WOULD rather some of the
things hadn’t been said. As for 
unity on the campus, I think the 
series may have had a positive 
effect. If there had been a serious 
problem on the team, the series 
caused 
certainly would have 
things to explode.”

Admittedly scared that some of 
the white players might have 
the 
reacted strongly 
blacks said and vice versa, “ the 
mere fact that everybody was 
as 
con am ed 
something.

things 

about 

tells 

to 

It 

“ I’M SORRY if our program 
Is not acceptable to blacks, I 
think it is. I think all our blacks 
to 
would 
fellow b lack s."

recommend Texas 

Now Royal thinks It’s time to 
“start talking about circles and 
X ’s again and get back to work 
though we never really left 
i t 
We’ve been like an open book. 
talking 
But now 
about it."

through 

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Tip foe Through the Tackles

T i xrtn S t a f f P h o t o b y BT A NI JC Y P A R R A M .

Texas quarterback A la n Low ry burrows into 
the end Tone for a touchdow n again st T C U . 
.This w as but ono o f four quarterback sneaks

the Longh orns scored on 
and clinching the Southw est C on fere nce

in winning,

27-0,
title.

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'Skins Flick Falcons

Redskins, 

WAKI RN CTC )N 

(A P)-D e s p i te 
Atlanta’s quick 10-0 
lead, die 
behind 
Washington 
L arry Brown’s running arni Bill 
Kilm er’s passing, ro a m ! back to 
a 24-13 National Football League 
victory over the Falcons Monday 
night.

Brown 

scored Washingtons 
first two touchdowns and became 
only the third running ba^k in 
N FL history to gain 4,000 yards 
rushing in his first four season*.

mistakes to build their early lead. 

Three plays after cornerback Ken 
Reaves picked off a KUmer 
aerial, quarterback Bob Berry

Tho upstart young Falcons took 
a d v a n t a g e of Washington 

end 

tight 

Jim Mitchell 
and 
combined oil a 36-yard pass play 
to open the scoring.

At ,mta D**ted its lead to 10-0 
Just lit sec fids into the second 
split the 
per;-M when Bul Be 
uprights on a 33-yard field goal.

the 

Then 

Redskins, who 
maintained their one-ca me lead 
over the Dallas Cowboys in the 
National Conference’s Eastern 
Division settled down and moved 
to ’he r ninth v. tory in IO gam es, 
their best record in 30 years

Linebacker Chris Hanburger'* 
to 
f u m b l e 
r ecovery 
Washington’s first TD, r one yard 
dash bv Brown, which left the 
Skins down IO 7 at the half.

led 

S o m etim es w hen you go out with 
just the right guy you w ish the 
evening would never end. S o you 
make up ca sto ry about having sh ag carp etin g 3 feet thick and invite him in to 
see it. You fix him a snack in your very ow n kitchennette. And you show him
the neat things you’ve bought w ith the ren t Hvpney you’ve saved.
And everytim c he trie s to leave you tell him a little m ore about your covered 
parking, private lim ousine, kitchen ette, beautiful furniture and hom e-cooked 
m eals. E x c u s e s , E x c u s e s .

B 

Contessa West

2707 R i o Grande Austin, Texas 78705 476-4648 
We’re still the sam e.

 alan 
truex

Magazine Cancels

By ALAN TRUEX 

Texan Staff Writer

Darrell Royal can breathe a sigh of relief. Sports 
Illustrated will not be serializing Gary Shaw's 
controversial “ Meat on the Hoof,”

Pat Ryan, 

text department editor of 
l l 

the 
magazine, said in a Nov. 
letter to Shaw, 
released to The Texan Monday, that “ we have 
run 
into resistance from the managing editor 
regarding your excerpt...he simply does not think 
the story Ls for us.”

The letter differs greatly from a letter from 
Ryan, dated Ju ly 8, which says, “ We're delighted 
with the material (in the book) and fee] in the 
shortened version it’ll make a fine feature for 
the magazine.”

“ The cancellation really surprised me,” Shaw 
said in a telephone interview Monday. The' < ailed 
me last July and completely initiated it on their 
own, They paid for the excerpts and contracted 
to buy 20,000 copies of the book. Everything was 
set for the articles to run one week af'er the book 
had been on sale In Austin.”

Shaw, who will be at the University Co-Op from 
2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday to autograph copies of the 
book, said that “ various people have advised mf* 
that pressure from the football establishment vias 
brought to bear to cancel the series ”

Shaw said he was releasing the letters from 
Ryan because “ it has been reported that Sports

Illustrated was to nm excerpts of my book, and 
I felt it was Important to get it out in the open 
that there's been this sudden cancellation.

“ It’s another example of the extreme power
of the football establishment,” he said. “ It shows 
you how far things have gone.”

Shaw was paid $1 .OOO for serial rights to chapters 
14 and 15, titled “ Daddy D.” Shaw was told to 
keep the money even though Hie magazine will 
not run the series.

He said he would “ stand by everything in the 
book’’ and “ would welcome a full and open 
discussion” of it with anyone Interested. “ I think 
we need to discuss what this (football) does to 
the individual. Lets realize it is a business, Lets 
quit pretending it’s a way to an education,”

While Shaw’s critics have charged that he is 
Just trying to make a quick buck, he insists that 
he wrote the first, three chapter-; not even intending 
to try to publish the book. “ I had been writing 
poetry, and 
I was formulating my own ex­
perience.’’ He said he was “ trying to break away” 
from his football orientation.

He said his girlfriend read the first 

three

c; inters and encourage him to publish the book. 
He wrote (he entire book in less than a year (while 
working fulltime as a waiter in a restaurant). 
The book was submitted to the publishers and, 
Shaw says, “ rushed into print within 60 days so 
it would be out this fall.”

Le .vributed the numerous t\T>os in the book

to the fa/'t that if was printed so quickly, “ I didn t 
even get to proofread it,” he said.

He said a major reason for writing the book 
was to expose “ the hypocrisy of the football
system.”

vendetta” against Royal. “ I ’m sure he’s no dif­
ferent than most college football coaches. I ’m not 
saying he’s a bad guy. I don’! think he Is. I just 
think Coach Ro}-a1 is wrapped up in (he system, 
the pressure of winning.”

Shaw said that w'hen Royal is recruiting, “ he 
seems real interested in each athlete Hr- stresses 
a good education, that an education is his main 
interest. Then when you get there, a IT year-old 
with this Idea istle view, then you find out—My 
God, it’s purely business.

“ lf you don’t function for them (the coaches), 
they wouldn’t even speak to you in the hall. It s 
Uke you no longer exist.”

Except for tile misrepresentations about the 
offers of educational opportunities, Shaw said tha* 
Royal’s recruiting “ is on the level.” He said that 
the late Jim Pittman, then a Texas assistant 
C's a ch, “ gave me SIO once and told me to have 
a good breakfast, but other than that there was 
no under-the-table stuff. And I never heard of 
anyone say he got a special deal to go to Texas,”

Shaw emphasized that he intends no “ personal

Shaw also acknowledged that Royal may not 
have witnessed the grotesque scones described in 
the book. “ He was always at tho other end of 
thn field when the— drills were going on,” he 
said. “ But he set the over-all policy'.”

He admitted that the situation may be '"on- 
8 durably cliff* rent now. “ The scholarship rule was 
changed since I was there, and that could have 
made a big difference ” He pruned out that the 
scholarship limit was doubled making it no longer 
as desirable for coaches to “ run off” athletes 
who were taking up a scholarship allotment without 
contributing t o the football program.

However, Sha v claims ti it the s ght a! tora th n* 
In the system do nr>t alter its basic faults. He 
says that a football pl a ye Is life is “ a very narrow 
existence. I think people who go through it ta 
college football program) are gethng less out of 
life than they normally would ”

lh bot i/ o Giant 
'Economy /ize

^ " / T G R E O ? 

J

lifer baited Royal by asking 
d ale- f 
’about Texas’ "soul 
Es ley, Roosevelt freaks and

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Parseghian 
Raps Alabama

a i IC AGO 

(A P )—Ara 

Por- 
seghlan 
criticized Alabama’s 
derision to play Tex is in the 
Cotton Bowl and Nerved notice 
to Southern Ca! and Nebraska 
that his Notre Dame football 
team will not he easy to beat.

“ From everything I ’ve read, 
and bv 
their own admission. 
Alabama took the easy way out,” 
Parseghian said in Chicago.

’’I guess Alabama figures or 
beading Auburn and Texas tor a- 
undefeated season and then hopes 
that Ohio Stare beats Michigan 
and we beat Southern Cal which 
would leave Alabama the only 
undefeated team In the nation," 
said Parseghian.

a 

“ Two years ago we were 
confronted with 
s i m i l a r 
’ We 
decision,” cor"trued Ara. 
I ad v e 
were undefeated and 
choice. But ue 
fork Texas 
beet use of its 30-ga.me winning 
streak.

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AM TUNING M ETER

PHONES

The R decor Model 600--a 11 it does is everything, and in a big way. 
Harteies record players, two tape decks, two sets of speakers, even 
actsasa guitar amp. Monitors for every circuit, indicator lights for 
every mode, sensitive and precise reception in AM and FM stereo. 
Can be used as a main or pre-amp, or as a mike amp. It is the most 
versatile unit you will ever buy. This pr.ee is introductory only 
and will never be repeated again.

*Cartridge, bas*. 
durt cover additional,

46-1500: Synchronous 
motor, magnetic car­
tridge, jam-proof, low- 
mass tonearm; base fit 
dust cover included.

Reg. 79,95 55 95

SL-72B 

10.30

One of Garrard's best: Syr. 
chro-Lab motor, gimballed 
low mass tonearm, sliding 
weight anti-skate control.
Reg. 109.95 93.95

46 1700

Our own top-of 
Push-button C O f 
skate control. 4
tion motor; bas< 
fit magnetic cart

I I J I !

46-1300 
4-pole induction motor, count 
er weighted tonearm, inter­
changeable spindles, balanced 
turntable.

Reg. 59.95 07.05

1215S 

IO OO 

9-*t ;

From Dual: counter balanced 
tonearm, variable pitch con 
trol, hi-torque motor; heavy, 
balanced turntable.

84-0810 

S T E R L I N G

Q U A L IT Y S T R A C K C A R ­

T R ID G E D E C K - A great 

addition to your system.

Reg. 49.95

B L A N K
8-TRACK S T E R E O 
C A R T R ID G E T A P E S
86-0840-40 Min.
R E G . 1 95 
86-0880-80 Min.
R E G . 2.25 

S A L E 1 75

S A L E 1.95

Economical 8-track cartridge 
stereo with independent chan 
nel adjustment, continuous 
play facility, program indica­
tor, Separate tone & volume 
controls. 
Model 3134 

n i l n r
.111 U h

Monday-Saturday: 9-6

Thursday: 9-9

1712 Lavaca Stre e t

T h e d a i l y t e x a n Tuesday, November 21, IDT

D W ivf A LIT TLE — S A V E A LO T

ii' 

I J o 

I * Cl >.«<« '-let

J ' *0 

41 AO 

I M M U M I tnm

CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP
• 93 Comm W i t Awr> MOW, 
,

AUSU* 

, * «;.47S-017f

Tune U p
f P * r t i 
I n c !.ad • cf)

O il C h a n g e 

W a s h

6509 N. LAMAR 

Phono 452-2876

COMPLETE HONDA 

SALES AND SERVICE

Free Pick Up A Delivi

B R O K E N P O N T IA C 
R O A D S E R V IC E 

4 4 7 - 1 3 3 3

SELLOUT OF 
OUR TRYOUTS

These are demonstration cars that we’ve taken for 

little spins to show off to our customers.

And while they're very low on mileage, we've re­

duced the prices to make them very big on value.

So now that we've taken them for a ride, why don't 

you come and take us for one?

7 8 7 2 3

6111 U . S. H IG H W A Y 2 9 0 AT N O R TH IH 35

H.vH&F

Twelfth at Lamar, Austin, Texas, 477-5747

 The Longhorns and the Black Athlete

Black Alumnus Airs 

Views on UT Racism

n o a to r*! lfo tet T M I b Che fin al a rtic !* of a (fo v p a ri 
■orloa on tho racist Imago that the U n iversity of Texan 
has among m any blacks and what Coach D a rre ll Royal 
Is doing about it.)

B y Tho Associated P r e *

Tho Texan 

longhorns’ 1969 national championship 
football team probably w ill be a footnote to this country’s 
ra cia l history—the last all-white squad to finish at the 
top of the polls.

I tie odds that that would happen again, with more 
and more great black football players going to coliege, 
are alm ost incalculable.

In Texas, the J-anghorns’ all-white im age as late as 
three years ago has made it v irtu a lly im possible for 
Texas to re cru it the best black players in the state. 
There are no blacks on the freshman squad.

An exception to the Toxas black recruiting problem 
is sophomore fullback Roosevelt Leaks of Brenham , 
“ One of the 
a high school All-Am erica w'ho said: 
newspapers said I had 250 offers. T h at’s pretty accurate. 
You name ’em, I had ’em .”

To Texas Coach D a rre ll R oyal, coach of the decade 
In the 1960s, a m eticulous man whose team s won national 
titles in 1963 and 1969 and had a 30-game winning streak 
in 1968-70, it appears ironic that the blacks do not want 
to come to Texas.

integration 

R oyal announced com plete athletic 

in 
L o v em ber, 1963, m aking Texas 
first Southwest 
Conference school to do so. But the athletic dorm itory 
w as .still segregated, and it was not until Feb ru ary, 
1968, that Texas gave its first scholarship to a black 
football p layer—Leon O ’N eal of K illeen, a tight end 
who flunked out his freshm an year.

the 

F’ive other SW C schools already had recruited blacks. 

O nly Arkansas and Texas A & M had not at that time.

* 

[ ve 

a fa u lt,” R o yal said, “ it’s boon this—that
I didn’t go ahead and be the first and say, ‘This is right, 
and blacks should be given equal opportunity Now
I'm going to pioneer it.’ . . . I feel a little guilty' about 
th at.”

als° 

R ° y a* ^°r n° t breaking the color

b arrier.

A black who has known the R o yals for several years,
C harles M iles, assistant director of the southwestern 
field office of the U .S. Commission on C ivil Rights, 
says R oyal failed to use the leverage Texas 1963 national 
championship gave him to force the regents to perm it 
recruiting of blacks.

“ He was in a position re a lly to put some pressure 
on the people upstairs . . . wrho had more to do with 
tho situation than Royal him self,” caid M iles, a form er 
U n iversity student who has helped Texas recruiting.

“ Blacks felt he was carrying out mandates. They 
felt at this point (a fter 1963) he should use that In ­
fluence.”

M iles said he 

“ personally 
com m itted to recruiting black athletes . . . I don’t think: 
he has any inhibitions about that.”

Is convinced R o yal 

is 

“ I personally think some of the other schools p lay 
on Texas' im age as a racist school . . . and ready p lay 
it up,” M iles said. “ And, you know, they have .something. 
You only have 350 black students there out of 40,000.”

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
It \ T K S

E a c h W ord (15 W ord m inim um s

$ ta
.or,
,75
.05

E a c h .Additional T im a .......... S 
Student ru le o nr tim * ......... $ 
........... S 
E a r h ad ditional word 
20 < o n w .'u t n « I w u n
IO words ..................................... $11.OO
15 w ord* ..................................... J I VW)
20 w a rd * ..................................... $19.WI
1 col. tm h ................................. $12.00
2 eel. inch ................................. $77 (K)
S col. inc h ................................ $10 ,00
4 col. in ch .................................. $132.09
C l a r i f i e d D is p la y
I colum n x on* inrh on* tim e I 7 $0
lim * ........... $ 2.20
E a c h A d d itio nal 

No cop y c h a n t* for 

Consecutive lla n o ra t* * .)

D E A H L ) N I S< I I E D I l l' 

M onday T e x a n 
3 OO p.m. 
T u esd ay T exan Monday, I i od a m 
W edn esday T exan

I rldny. 

I d ea d ly, l l 00 a m.

T h u n d e r T exan

W ednesday, 11.00 a.m . 
F r id a y Texan T h u rsd ay , I TOO a rn.

" I n the n m ) of e rro r* m ade In 
an ad vertisem en t, im m e d ia te notice 
B I O be t i t en a* the roil,lith e r* are 
re ip o n *lb l* for only O N I! 
in co rrect 
ln*ertlon. A II c la im * for ad ju stm ent* 
should be m ade not 
late r than SO 
d a m afte r p ub licatio n.’’

• . L O W S T U D E N T R A T ES

IS word* or 
let* tor 75e the f r i t 
time, 5a each additional word. Stu ­
receipt 
dent most *how A u d ito r'! 
and pay 
Jo u m a liim 
Bldg. 107 from 8 e rn. to 4:30 p.m. 
M o n d ay through Friday.

in advance 

in 

F o r S a l e

T O P C A S H P R I C E S paid fo r diamonds!
old gold. C ap ito l I daimon® Shop. 60.'; 

C o m m o do re P e r r y . 476-0178

T H O U S A N D S O F ~ U S E D p aperb ack , 
T ra d # 2 for L T h e Bo o k rack . 8709 
N o rth In te rre g io n a l. M o n -Sat 9^-6, S'in 
1-6. 477-2498

S T E R E O — L O W E S T 

all 
m a jo r b rand s of e v e ry type equip­

P R I C E S " on 

m e n t C a ll J : rn at 405-6376.

• A N S L I 6000-A. A R turntable. 2 K U I . 
M ode! 33 speakers. P e n tax sp o tm a tic

F-1.8. E x c e lle n t 442-8094.

C O n .’ G T O E U R O P E m u lt s e l f Im ­
m e d iate ly. 68 R iv ie r a G ran d Sport, 
loaded, beautiful ca r, kept In excellent 
oondltton. 444-3556 T ra c y .

P O R T A B L E T V * a : W e ll kept B A W S r 
J dc a1 hospital. 150 cash. 

from 

•cf* 

444 : .-,45, 442*7475.

U N F LNT S IC
p ra c tic a l 
w r it e r E x cl 
8233

ID B O O K C A S E S $7 
ty p e w rite rs $21 1 
an ye. 1708 San Ja

p. Good 
I ype- 
nto. 472-

S I N G E R S E W I N G M ach in e *. Zig-zag 
in < -*r- 
•ewing m achines, some still 
for
t a i t <5). N o attach m e n ts needed 
fan cy p a ’ 
buttonholes, b llnd stitrhlng , 
tern", m ono g ram m ing , 
c 35
or 
N orth I .a ma-. W e e k d a y s 9 9 S attird av*
9-6 

I .’ne mn ■ d 

te: ms. 

<"■ '<95)

FT 

 

’

AN T - IF J F / / FL R YI 

G o ’ d, Gold filled, Be a d s from V ic to r!) 
tim es to th# 19 V s - .'- k e y bra- el.** 
ring-, 
la .’••ii let 
S tra: I* of C a' 
ba ut es 
Pri< < 
from $1-150! N ow lint C h ristm a s or
G R A N N Y S A T K '

. hearts od Other < 
, - yr, .Mf ; . „ c ,.

pins, ere. Ham d red*

- -

4:

1966 V W B U C N ew paint. E x ce p tio n a lly 

Ci<?an, I>ow m llfiig f!, 444-767%

WALKERS
Com e b y Cothror.ks B ik e Si.up and ride 
the dependatile one 
Rali-igh : te.rt* 
Y o u won t w in a n y ra c e s on this w< 
,. y ., . yr % 
built 3 speed ii u. It w Kl g 
of sal)-, io w -m alrten ance service 19 2i~ 
23 
colors. $81 95,

I a die : aud p> - tx 

Ire h 

-ru 

19;et 

cle an 

$4'Ki 

I — V 

;,

J flit 

f ;,s g---.d
inside and out, good ru b b er’ 

f (i' 

F o r S a l e

H e l p W a f t e d

A p a r t m e n t s , F u r a j . WM a p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . H H A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . ■ D u p l e x e s , 

l l

■Mmwm

I/ ) ( A Ij C L U B now h irin g dan- 
1 •' rs. H igh com rnissk ns paid d aily. 
W e e k ly 
tram . 453 9926 or 

G re a t 
a v e ra g e $250. W ill 
4 o3-03.5O.

condition 

w o rkin g 

C O U P L E 

W A N T E D 

T O m anage 
modi rn sized a p artm e n t com plex 
N e ce ssary for eith e r husband or wife 
to be present a1) d ay. Com pensation: 
[te e ap artm ent. S en d resum e to P .O 
d o x .>008.

WANTED:
Technical D ire c to r for M anp ow er e v a lu ­
ation co n tract M u s t have know ledge of !
, 7" M a n p o w e r p ro g ra m s amt admin- 
, l “ '| ‘. '' benefice. W ill be responsible 
J 
f->f ajieiJy^js find e valu a tio n of su rve y 
d ata 
co n ten tin g M ig ra n t M anp ow er 
I rogram s. M a ste rs le v e l In hum an re 
sources p referred.

< ontar t: Don V aughan at 476-7516. 

•

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

Convergent location at a 
pri e ye J can afford.

300 East P /erstde Dr /#

444 3337

;i grad uate student 

S M A L L L O C A L C O M P A N Y which man-
)ia< n es n a tu ra l cosmetic s w ants to 
‘•ire 
In o rg an ic 
•,nH V LyJ" ' ' ,-( ',:"tri:.stry to do testing
: ■ 
-b develop new ie* ring products
D-m purary p a rt tim e, s a la r y open, c a ll 
■m i —>43 betw een IO a rn. - 2 p rn

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

N o w 
a n t in g b .r Spring . One & two bed 
rooms, w a lk to cam pus o r rid)- shuttle 
cov-1 
ared p a rk in g - 2408 Izm g vl- w M u st up 
24th from L a m a r ) Phone* 472-5316

A/< 'f. dishw asht r, per,!, coble 

FJ':r.jPLK need people
to soil ca rn a tio n s during the hofw aylT 
E a r n 25'
K - m n ;D ';.;:u , _ . all D c . e or u eve at
453-9187, o r 282-0319
_ 

451-1516.

H F W W 33rd W a lk UT . Shu ttle

stuoio, 2 2, bed-bath, plus study. Q uiet 
a t m o . s p h e r e . C o n te m p o ra ry decor 

a fte r 5?- (» Udenl8 ° n ,y ’ 477"V''IA 476-0363.'

TW O B F D R O O ’ T 

from 
''am p u * A v a ila b le Ja n u a r y first $125 

F i v e blocks 

plus e le c tric ity 477 2485

A l J E ^ r n v E e f f i c i e n c y a p a r t
' -'imp it, carpet

s e-Lr 
■ A- H, quiet. $123 plus e le c tric ity 3''03 

' ' , ry nr' " r 

' 

ancU r 
9Ifr 4.

H elm s 454-4117, 477-0897.

S A N P A U F O A P T S . E n fie ld area. R ig h t 
I T . shuttle bus route These

n e a r 

co’5 ^ t nP" 
f-)TT>et 

it 

full kitchen 

J ' U r W00f1 

shag
and patios or

B a X 4S7 8 - S 

* 

furnished. 1218

F , !'■' E J T r 

P O O L . sauna bath.
gas g rills snag carpet, and n e a r shut- 
th bus m u te B e a u tifu l I 2 B R fu r n ­
ished ap artm ents. CA S I I L E Apt C all 
on us at 807 W e st L y n n 477-7794

VAJ\'r 

" r >flf c le a n in g larg e pre-
< tool three nights p er week 15-20 

hours, ca l! 453-5912.

W A N T E D F O U R College g irls to w o rk 
p a rt tim e from borne Must ha ve a 
f.honL $2.00/hou r. 20 hours/week. Phone 
i r: N m,c.Su ‘
;’'' n-’M* r :"H- N o v e m b e r
-7th and 28th o n ly a fte r I p rn. 476-6171.

The E fifly Kh° R •• looking
for nigh q u a lity girls. E x p e rie n c e un-
r’ -’L F u ll or
° r 6nn <7*-

| o £ H f m e W i ' il!tr^ n ' 
1438 a fS ? 5 -OO.' ' 

i 

TIM E , <1ay work 

for about 2 j
P re fe ra b ly m ale 
J. 00/hour plus $8 OO/day!

’ t-’e r 

or 

■ c f. 

! V ! !'-! j I 'Y T E O P E N I N G for experlen- 
ced p a rt tim e s t e n o T V aali-sm",n 
M ust ap ply in per* in. Horne En tertaln - 
mgnt ( (,nter, Y a rln g s on The D rag

lV ^

E(D I N A U S T I N m an and w ife
tran spo rtatio n as s ta ff for w o rk ­
ing retard ed young men Good starting 
"b d fringe benefits 477-8934

N E E D E D : S A L E S C R E V /

ladles that h a ve m ornings or 
N eed ed: 
evenings fre e from 9 a m - 12™ ”
 or
I p m -4 p.m. to ca ll on Professio nal 
businessm en In Austin 
I f you hove dlr- 
ect sales exp erien ce It would bo helpful 
but not essential to q u a lify P le a s e ej 
i l l
W e d n esd ay o n ly from ft a.m - l p m ' 
451-1214

S K I I S , H a r t H a v a l lit 210 cm M a rk e r 
Rot m at blndujgs. Cost $265 OO. sell 
$125.0®, Cond condition. E v e n in g s 465- 
6191.

A L I A R O M E O needs top 

tires A sking

$650 OD. 892 0116 a fte r 4 30

E X O T I C W O O !

h a lf Inch fetor* 
lie n sofia bl 
<*ers. 
woods, 1502 Lax

extra wide txtards,
< a rv in g woods, v e n ­
atic) s. A ustin Hard-
I. 477-2466.

KX< K U . H N T S P A N I S H G U IT A R g reat 
for bi ginners. O n ly eight months old

$50. C a ll In m orning? 478-2980

S T F .R E O 8 - T R A C K 

'3 c Stereo 8 track
tape p lay e rs com plete w ith sp eakers 
In walt, t cabinet. O n ly $59.jr.', each. 
C ash o r !* m is, U n cla im e d F re ig h t, 6535

T H O I S A N D S O F 

pc per ba* ks 

' 

P ! 
>k 

br ■ *ks 
I. 

I 

6I(i:i 

I ' S E D non-flction
p rice W e ha ve out
na ca llab le elsew here.
- 

J n et 

R o a d 

Rook ,to I, I I, 5457 C a p ita l Plaza.

U L S H S E 'I T E 'R P U P S , sire Im ported 
Ire la n d B re d for hunting. $95. 

82/-18,5 o r 1*713-846-3946 B ry a n .

j T O R E K 
1 

gam e
rh a n k s g lvln g night W e st side, Tower 

T I C K E T S 

to A A M 

le v o , 444-4649 atte r 7 p rn.

" I 1 

■ 2(KX) 

I 400 m if .*. 4 speed

m alnb’ttm d A sking $1850. 

4-*--4 

4 ,th and A ve n u e A.

• 1972 H O N D A CL350K4. L ik e ne w 

low
rn .lea ye, excellent r ndltinn. $67$ A f­

e r 5 p m. C a ll 444-5330.

MT’Q 77' AT'T O R F V ' U S E c a r stereo

* JKK). 478-1268 B ra n d new*.

I N F O R M A T IO N O N S E I K O w a tch es I 
ava lia b l# . J ran c l i I,ee. 472-8717 afte r

2 p m.

MuvMMvi

cord.- ■ p ant* 
blazers 
A w estern shirts
FR E S H P A N T S

804 W . 24 

10 30-5 30

O P A L G T 1900. au to m a tic transm ission
to J T r f e c t condition. *1600 or m ake 

an offer, 474-5334. 454 9451.

GT30OJ S I Z I ’K I T h rre c«-.inder $750 

c a ll G re g 47: 1027 o r 837-1680

T W O B O A T S 

I T Lig h tn in g Sailb oat,
P'veered K a y a k . Bo th sound, both 

reaso n able 477-0849.

71 H O N D A CPA'/) 2 helm ets, sissy b ar 

g reat condition $575. 477-7380

TF X A S S P E C I A L " 1972 Vegas, fa c to ry 

• A 
* 

* "J 

i none 4,6-3519.

radio a-. I m ore

T H E B L A C K S T O N E

A carf- ant 
i d iv :d

$64.50/month
. rn

2 T celt from C am p ;s 
ant* m « tc r* d with

2 ? '0 Pr ; R 

476 r 63 I

r » roommate*

A Paragon Property

L O C A T E D J t ’S T O F F IH35 ne a r C apitol 
P laz a, H ig hlan d M a ll an-! N E shuttle 
Cette. U n iq ue v illa g e styled ap artm en ts 
w ith m a n y e x tra conveniences. The 
H a m le t. HOO R e in ll. 452-3202.

L l X I R Y O N E bedroom and e fficie n ­
P a rk 

cies, p riva te balconies-patlos 

P la c e A p a rtm e n ts H ig h w a y 290 E a s t 

I B e rk m a n . 454-4691

O A K K N O L L - L U X U R IO U S ap artm ents 
set am ong to w ering old oaks and Just 
m inutes from downtown 
In clu d e s full 
kitchen, gas grills, p ic n ic area. cable 
J v , recreatio n room , and more. 620 
South F irs t. 411 1269

B E A P T T P U L 

j M E N T . 
472 H7 

M a n y 

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T - 
Including 
n?i K a l Apts. 405 K. 31

extra s 

G R E A T L O C A T IO N N FJ A R shuttle bu* 
f route B e a u tifu l a p artm e n ts including 
full kitchen, wood paneling, and m om 
■ .
furnished n icely, 
477 88 V 
B L A N C O . 801 W e st L y n n .

‘ // ‘5>rT1* 1 h a th 

I A K I . 

two
lease. 
bedroom, two bath ap artm ent. $225-

O V E R 

L a rg e 

453 2l'tj0 C 

* ’ C H *C A - 4305 D u va l, 310.

^ ^ -^ R O O M A L L 

paid 
lau n d ry facilities, p.»-,i m aid 
■and Ja n ito r serv ices. 307 E a s t 81st. 472-

shuttle, 

bills 

O N E B E D R O O M , n e a r shuttle bus 
quiet, ava ila b le D ece m b er I $129 OO
12r,r> L o rrab t, T rip le x . 472^

M O N T A G E A P A R T M E N T S , 2812 R io 
G ran d e . One bedroom, furnished un 
ter-gas paid. N e a r shuttle route $126 50 
and $146 50. 472-2977 

*

N E A R H A N C O C K C E N T E R — two bed­
room townhouse. M e d ite rra n e an fur 
n,t ire ( A X H, disposal, offstreet park- 
l” ? $170 pl js e le c tric ity . 4708 D epew 
4 / 6-8575.

S T U J) E N T 

cam pus. 

ixo4 

E F F I C I E N C I E S . N ext 
A ll details 

L a v a c a 

Included. 472-3223. F rom 6-8pm.

P A L O M A R N O R T H
5508 W O O DR C W 
N E W S P A ) I f )t s Q U IF7 T 

O N E B E D R O O M 

JM n 

J v 
( ab le G is W a le r Pa id 
D ish w a sh e r Disposal P a tio 
C arpeted No Pe ts

“ BETTER T H A N 

I H E UL U A L ”

454 6343 

453 3863

j y j j S C E L L A I W E O l l S

i 

T ’ co m P ,Pt® selection
st 
Je w e lry ; A fric a n and
444-381^ ln ip o rla ’ 46,2 S ° J l h Congress

T a) 
In d ia n 

i 

B Y M O N T H . 112.50. 2418 

47^8~20 

’ ° ne 15 

from Cam pus.

EARN $'$ V/EEKLY
Blood p'asma dono-i reeded. Cash pa d 
for service*. Physician 
in attend-*--6 
O ra n 8 a.m ..3 o m . Ties., TI ,r5„ 
a Fat, O p e n 12 noon-/ p.m. W H .

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

40? W e s t 6th, 477-3735.

S K Y D I V E !
Austin Parachute Center

For irform a* on p 'e a ie call 

272 571 1 a r /t rr>*

T y p i n g

L;st N o rth c f 21 h & ^ ru ado up#

' srqa tv.-j be-Jro'.-n, uat rn LY cd ti 
■I Northeast A abn residential rn qf 
hood, offers larqa fe.-'ed b act yard 
patio. A rep a close*! and vf-.-aua, 
room, ca- r -* 
tjrn .iF e d . $150 plus bit's.

Far-ie and re" aer 

C a l! 454-1717 or 472 4171

R o o m m a t e s

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted 

F re e 
N ovem b er rent. No dei- sir $82 50- 
month. S R shuttle. C all 447 1621 o r 411-

F E M A L E 
bed tor )| It 
$53 75 plus )

.

KEMM AXF! 
odin Town
ctrl)T ty. 411

I .ak«

M a l e 

r o o m m a t e , 
*> eks ap pro x im ate sam,, ti, sh
two bedroom E n fie ld It),ad Ant
475-8175.

rad 

t

student

H IG H

E m cg. M .itillthlng, Bind in g

Th# Com plot*, Professional 

T U i L : M E I yr ■ g Sorvico 

tailored to 

!!«■ Hee)
p o ,al Fev

ir 
Jan 
ig the* 
Phon

f University 
I equipment 
id engineer-

mid G R 2 7677 
ill P a r k

A U T Y
IK
ic) 

T Y P I N G .
■s. mal P i

S u M n ’s
ofesnitn- 
,/
IX Pl 
Ritibo ru

g. 452-4290.

E X P !
T h 
or- fi-

.'in

s e * 

T Y P I S T .
tin f ti

I B M 

Seiectrlrs. 
report*, 
Printing, binding.

B C 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T I 
to sh are 2 bed 
Shuttle, AC. dlfihwa*he

I 

nr

.I.

■: r o o ?

M A T E S to ti

*' -''-’M A L ! 
!,'Y’ r

TVS

TI 477-8 

A L E R

D ecem b er I.
Ln k efro n t 

41! 2604

$01 .Vi/pi

M A L E R O O M '
individual cv> 
bleck from c a i 
472-2571.

'E needed 
let $61 50/r 
s. m aid. j.-:

T ake ov
II?
mnth 

•rn

i i * i ( I , I n u * .

476-9093

typing

v * V * 
• * * » \ 

pr‘Ving

binding
4 27 w. riverside drive

L o s t & F o u n d

! 

'A N N I E " W H I T E 
17th. R e w a r d O rt

Poodle 
23 478 1965

lost (SOO W' 

LOST G R A Y 

fem.ti 
eyes W e a rin g co 
G a b rie l and P e a r l, R

P er lia r 
r Vh it 
■ lira. 47) ,41.

M A L E 'S G L A S S E S gold rim m ed W ire 
"3rd 

fam es between 

I S B 

and 

S U 7 C C C 
or I . S H, Room 828 during the day.

'“ H I afte r 6:00 p m 

R E W 'A R D I / ‘St M a rk and w h ite Collie 
(H a ir P in T u rn ).

^ B u n n e ll R o ad 

W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . 10 yT TT i
-tr vPp ' 
•’ « * ® r u « o n i!
®tc. I rlntlng, bindings, 453-6090.

; 

S T A R K T Y P I N f
t 
dissertations 

Bind in g

toe

• led ft e«o*
P rin tin g and 

( ' < ■ - »

V
K G I N F A S C H N E l 
„ S E R V I C E . Grad), 
typing, p n 
15U> K 'jcn lg L an e , 't’elepl

g r a d u a t e 

EP. T Y P IN O 
ate and 
I n- 
itlng, binding. 
ion* 465-720).

B O H I
Pici
7181

D E .AFIF 
5 yea

.n

I B M S e le e tfl'1-—•
experience 442-

N F . E D S O M E O N E to la k e o ve r one bed- 
4 i ^ i m co n tract at W illo w C reek. Phone

4/8-20/9.

L FJA R N T O P L A Y G ' IT A R . begin'rer 
“ Y " '1 ce<** D ra w Thom ason, 478 7321 

i r ,4 E ' P A K T S M A N m akes fine custom 
j V7rs |sn 
sell precious 
I 

*’ m e ta ls - “ k25 Hancock. 454-8162

je w e lry . W e 

I R E N T O R B U Y , ne w H o o ve r portable
Ainin« *?’ V'! '* fnr f,bnrtropnt or ii nu 
Alpine R>*n!a is, 452-1926

A p a r t m e i v j t s , F u r w .

ST. CHARLES and G EO R G ET O W N
SQUARE APARTMENTS
$ ' 2 2 . 0 0
Townhouses, I ?/ 2 bedroom apartments.
C ose to schools and shopping centers 
Furnished or Unfurnished

4320 - 4330 Bull Creeh Road 
452-7797 

453-495?

ShiaH deposit.

EL CAPITAN APARTMENTS
1500 Reagan Hills Drive

L«rg§ party room, large pooh 
shag carpet, G. E. kitchens

2 bedroom - 2 bath 
! bedroom - 
I bath 

$134 up

465-8668

, -SKI S W W M A S S A T Aspen, 
t in i f s e 
$10 nig htly 474-5358

Ja n u a r y
1 condominium on slope 

I X ) S T ' 

white, 

fet 
C h ild ren ’* p

t haired

e do 
Re.vr

der bl,-.) k
r B an ' 
0426

r i mYa . T 9> J C S a n G E I, F : S 

for C hri*t 

476^7860 a^fter 7 prn* 

' " Pr>r' ,x) * m $ ! 2 5 '

FCF ’NT) r.n nam pus E n g lish Se 
< all 472 3898, 

.(j i jr.ivi

D O G
tor

LO S T
ch a
Iv? f-nri

L A P 
r L e ft 
B atts 
I ber I

B O A R D K l) 
on inn) r i a

w heel
Ive tie-

‘ re by 

D i a m o n d \.vr
flour B U B , Pl)

P E A R L ring lo*t 6rh 
"8e c a ll 8.36 9749. a fte r

T H E U N IT ED STATE
'O v offer* advanced pay 
a " ivteai 
e-ab nu
’ n a ft I q h 
Represen1„

C)

'th

cred t. 
■+ hi
your

476-1775 for mf

N A V Y
g rad et 

to

‘ • av y

f : T A N 
lls Apts 
•rd 

til-:

740

U . E Pekin)

S e r v i c e s

LES AMIS 
SIDEWALK CAFE

not * 

Pa’ph 

Ope-

Mon 

'

tue's'H R#jfa it 

8 a rn. - 2 a n*.

R o o m s

_ „ 

„ 

T EX A N D O RM
1905 - 1907 N ueces

.

,

L

rem odeled A lso a v a ila b le

I f C ' v mnDK S e bt es tern. st-; 'Kl par mo
! l *p rv if’G e entral air. con.

l
I p le te ly 
n ia f iL 
pirtU>s, Iw o hIofk« from <•;$rnp>is C o r d
RESIDENT MANAGERS 478 5l l3

i D y k in g , re frig erato r hot

XEROX COPIES 
4c EACH

t'rq !# err / ra‘ « 

red,-* -I hr. each 

a if co p ie* rn pl a' n b - - d pap

G I

UN VS COPYING SERVICE

31-A D O S A M A L L

?n d I FVEL. D O ! 5 C O M PR 

476-9171 or 452 C B 

> open M o n .-Thun, niqhti 

’til 

( 

Fri.-Saf. 

’t.i 5.

:y
■' ha

iditlon, $225. 
n 3-8 pm, 476-

A P A f i T M f WT S , U N F .

L O ) a 

bedroom 

C H IC A 

o r* 
In le t to L a k e Austin Q uiet 
nd erg rad uates. rh ild ren . G all 327-

A p a rtm en ts 

,u 

1972’? H O N D A CB175. BOO m iles 

ex- 
cel era condltlf n, 2 helm) •* . ail 453- 

i* zn> tutor 5 pm.

66 V
$70

478-0928

re*, engine and battery-

A C O ! S T IC 360 bass a m p lifie r m u st
sell, one y e a r old. best o ffer Also

L F i L Y F 3 !7>“ llC V“ 

b ill.,rn.

, y E 
onn.tion. 44/-3I72 a ftar T h a n k 4?

S S L 

*’
f^ct

* E R E C O R D E R Top 

,1JC 
the
•T F M G ?,rra rd Ch ang er.

Arn-. Tuni
U U U 1 *U v,a T''!',V f.)Tl«irij>\ cost $5oo. | 
4,1-.>396, J
46.50 .after 5 OO, 

T u t o r i n g

ion m a jo rs 
need 
eertl 
mable. M ath

E X I

:. a m b is im ss m ath.
■n. 45 ! 155

, 11 bii'mal
our

arts.
e d u-
spei: tally. F.x-
te a )1her.
V e ry

led
nam ! cs. I 52-1327

■mlstry, 
p o litical 
•"rn C a ll 441-2170

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

W E RENT 
AUSTIN
Your time is valuable 
Our services free

PARAG O N
PROPERTIES
472-4171

R E A 5 0 M A B L F P7> ;j 

L A R G E 

" , L O A P A R T M E N T S

THE BRITTANY

300 T* ne re it 

4r4 8874

POSADA DEL NORTE
465 1.3 ; j

7200 Duval 

ROY W . HOLLEY: 

PRINTER 

476-3C 3

Typ.

T yping. Prin tin g , B in d in g

st N

27tfi I S-7U1'

- P #

u\tvduk

YES
Fresi

w e d o Tye# 
man themes.

W h y n

* sH rt cut with 

9'

"A grades!

Phone G R

-SSW

Hem

G R J 7671

P a r k

, 

’ 

’ 

•' " • 'I VE bg B e rv ie *
o vernig ht a va liah :# .
. ........ . ■ -tix« • T r i ; or 442 8545 .
r L » ’ '• 7 » rfn pap) rs, these* 
" ’ 
M a *< r C h arg e

8L TYPING 
ed typist N< 
453-2404.

W A N T E D . 

I un- 
•' i t. Wooden#

)N A f , T y ping 

a l 
I 'r lo ting - bliid- 
I ■ -r« i 1 ir, 47#.

y Wf.rk 
1- 

CROCKETT

C o.

' 
t a*.i f 

tyt q of
ii

Mi

4 5 3

tom uti 
$200. Ca

and a ir conditioning. I
2 .a fie r 3 p m

■ -

W a i u t e d

M a le $75.00 
G ra n g e a re at A 
I, F a y e tte v ille , I

[ T E R
F (-ratHe $65 OO. 
W 
exas. 249 3893.

ti ip<i, 8 week^ I N E E D SO R
(L a
•North. Cr
?dtm-.rdns, Route C all B a r b a l

I K O N E T O take o v e r H ard in 
un tra c t fo r S p rin g sem ester
ra 474-4588.

60 VNV Good t- 

engine, etc. No

reg istratlo n . $95 OO. 472-

D f .’R S i m GOO 
50mm (3.5 

glas less n e g ative 

E N L A R G E R , Om ega 
lens, P o ly c o n tra s t filters 
6 
J '5 OO, 478-6987 A lan afte r 

c a r r ie r 

extra 
m onths old. 
. p m.

SANDY’S ANTIQUES-
478-8809 
I Q U E B O ii T I Q U K ”

-*>06 W a lsh 
" T H E U N IQ U E

// -m r d e tH end re'it 
round r >-, cU v fo ''1 
(a!
China ca- 'net*. W e f e r c c %

L e/-A ne f plan G.r r •'

q da/.
5-as* bed* 
•A and

STEREO
CENTER

you she odn't ml--,!

203 East 19th St. 

476*6733

ALTERATION'S
W e e re r w doing O U T S ID E altering 
at easy pr ess. Jeers, sh -ti, drev.es.

BOB ELLIOTT'S 
2426 " O N T H E D R A G "

O p e n Thur. until 8:00 p.m.

FOR sa lt: 1967 F o r d Custom 4 dom 
runs 

rad io, n e w 

t l r ' a. 

sedan, a r, 
J# od. 4Jj3~3h2fi.

W A N T E D -

condition.

P«af b t ’■ -met In good 

46.>-;>841 a fte r 3 pm.

V U I C D U T -A & M tir-kefs. flood mon- 

6>>oa seats. 476-3749 an ytim e.

/ A N T E D T O B 
;
Penthouses. 

;20 Con rd

Y - books, P la y b o y s, 
g irle y magazines,
stereos

adios. 

F o r R e n t

’ 7 • L r . . I) JR S- J j st re ce ive d new
s.upi-nent o f d)>rrn size refrig eD .to r* 
", “ ;t n 3 a rn -9 p m . Sp ecial 
204

r-> x to students A lp in e P.eritTis
E a s t 53rd, 452-1926.

f l T N ; i / : C ' A T V R S - ,{f rit a * c ole foot 
to r nex t se m e ste r now 
ond / ( ( L i 
,!Se of 11 i f ' " ’ for the rest
:Ki 6 0 % la r g e r at 8 0 % 
J r'f- )!/.|iye.ry. C re a tiv e Con- 

t U t 
. this t e r r y -t.)-.- 
A*. rr,r 

veru'-nr-e j, 441-6706.

E K F ; c ’ | -;) Y F O R R E ; n r i m W a te r
A- At-OO A K edw o0'1 North, 5101 E v a n s ,

4;>ii, M a n a g e r opt §®5,

P o o m & B o a r d

a qr*>,t |o ca .

-ar pr,eel, pa* 
in • ‘ ' r S ' /es, 
ai, wet r.an, p 

Doe* yo ' acari-Tient h a /a 
’ on, 
■ 
pan - 
a un dr/ and A LL B '! L5 P A 'D ?
Broadmoor has It all.
FOO Broadm oor - 454-38F5 or 454-7551

3 - b rooms,

os or ba 0 or es

r 'e a r fa st noohs,

IK )(> '! A N D one bedroom ap artm en t 
ava ila b le A p a rtm e n t with C A C H fu l­
ly carpeted, built In kitchen pool w a lk 
47fjrA - f i'',S’ fl!i bills pal(1- 3,1 E a s t 31st.

REA G A N SQ U A RE 
T O W N H O U SES
N o rih e a if, 2— I *A 
7! I I O r a ' ) C an /on 
, pr, /ate b a ' It ye; 
p'
Brick h rr r/st ■ r, Ut I 1 1

4 5 4 -4 6 9 1

i H E D O L L H O U S E . 1-1 

M a n o r R o ad 
mendous closets. 

townhouses.
S w e e n e y L a n e T r e ­
Iii und new, 454 469!

L A R G E 

E F F I C I E N C I E S . 

FJU 
plus
ele c tricity, por>l, A E’, c irpet, p aneling 
ut.
at

no pr-ts. Huntington V illa 
A venu e A 4.54-8903

$11!, 

46th

j . » E W L \ 1)19,O R A T E D bedroom , quiet 
home, n e a r shuttle, m a le student 

p riv a te en tran ce, 608 B lan c o . 478-7900.

B R A N D N E W 

E F F I C I E N C Y 

" P a n

)

a

s

.

s

‘ ' « * • * ” 

w t -

G R A D U A T E W O M KIN’S C O O P ha* 
and board opening 

spring 

room 

$99.67/mon th 2309 N u e ce s 477-0225.

TO P L A C E A T E X A N 
C L A S S IF IE D A D 
C A L L 471-5244

FURNISHED
EFFICIENCIES
C U A t residential neighborhood, re a r UT 
and 
carpet, #|j |
h> ■ *■ 'n, C A / C H , ino’.v d n store room*. : 
ti23 .5 0 - water, ga* a-d TV cable paid. j 

Stet# office*. 

Shag 

4406 A ve n u e C 

452-9688 1

november21,1 0 7 2 T H E D A I L Y T E i A M

EL CORTEZ and EL PASADO 
$ 1 2 2 .0 0

M U S T A N G H O U S E quiet, on campiT* 

jo r engine work. general 

n,n M 

205 w « *

R h

pri<
. 47* 1553

F ro • estirni 
>me by.

T H E B U G LN N Vo.’k sw ai rn Shop. M a ­

B FIA t T IK

I rig Clos* 
SHJ

repairs
307 R e

O R R E N T ? I--*1 - ’a -

I ® 2 bedroom Apartment^, 
Furnished end Unfurnished 
Close to Highland Mall and IH 35. 
Students welcome.

Shuttle Bus One Block 
i IQI and I 105 Clayton Lane 
small deposit
453-7914 

LA FONTANA 
$119.00
One and W/o bedroomc 
Furnished & Unfurnished 
Close to Hancock and Capital Plaza 
Shopping centers, Easy access to IH 35. 
Students and families welcome.

1220 and 1230 East 33!A Street 

454-6733 

small deposit

ALL N E W

2 B E D R O O M

$225.00

a 'I bill* paid

^Vant t o

B U Y ,

S E L L

C a l l —

. 

fo r a

In T h e

X X I V F L A T S
'515 Palma Plaza - af W e s t Lynn - I blk. off Enfield

C la s s if ie d A d 

XEROXING 4c

I nq e ro p y rat* on h o rd e d r * ' >

I.D.A. COPY 
SERVICE

W a a ' o do 

q 

,

SarriQ Day Serv ce 

TOI
O pen

V A 2 4 th 
7 M i

47 7 -3 6 4 1

i t F ri.- S a l ti! 5 

O ne Day Service A f 

4 0

7 Duval 

I.D.A. PRESS

East Printing 
Typing 
901 W . 24th 

Q u ality W o rk 
Typesetting
477-3641

I.D.A. LECTURE 
NOTES
O / e r 40 Courses Available 
Q uality Class Notes 

90! W . 24th 

4 77-3641

l u b r i c a t i n g 

T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R S 

cleaning. 
i en ta is.
I I P a w n a b le prices. D a y 454 1971; N ight* 
34.H297. 1205B W e s t 34th.

S a le s - 

I O R I A B L E M E I H A N IG . W e com e to 
you. W o rk g uaranteed. 472 9141 8 00- 

6:00 p m.

| E X P E R T , 
j 

Referent; 

:x p e r d

I Asserta ti
Sadler, 414 2101

i i a m 1 1 1

until 10pm.

E D T Y P I N G , 
ipt rs, These* 
444 2831;

T I U M i J p i P O R T S A N I , 

law r o t , . ;

I.) 'Sonable, M r*. F 

. •, 476-1317.

451-1727
9 5 Mon.-Fri.

b e a u t i f u l

titfon s, rnls 
M rs. Anthon:

T Y P I N G 
ibexes, dis vers. 
’• L 'lr r n c r legal *cerc !a ry . 

I..I 3079.

,l 

M A R J O R I E A N N E D E L A F I E L D — 
B b e w * te 't; experienced typ-
r e -
' 
I* 
B a n k A rn e rlc a rd / M a ste r 

Printing Y o u r satisfaction 

. dis: fru itio n s 

’ 
rn' s 

a 1 

R ‘ 

' hargo honored. 442-7008.

E X P E J t n - iN . 'K f y 

typist.
in 
m y , >ni( Nu: t service also 442-5209.

1 t> ;»■ cli! -.ertatmn*. theses, el.- 

dependable 

D c- e rta t ‘,n«, theses, and reports TMI 
i.iid .e la t h , L o rra in e B ra d y , 472-4715.

J C North cf 27th £ Cued*Up#

tynAiJiA

m n a .
Typing, M ultllith ing . Binding

Th# C om p!e*o Professional 
FU LL-TIM E Typing S e r v ic #

R E S U M E S
with cr without picture*.

’ Shuffle bu* — C able TV — Fully equipped kitchen* 
Contem porary chrome & glass furnishings

476-9472 

476-9712

Daily Texan

C R E A T I V E D A N I IN G , ball) t Jnzz-exer- 
t-’ise M o n day afternoons 5-6 p in or 
6 7 p.m. A rm a d illo H e ad q u arte rs. San d y 
^
K e m p , 454 8246. 

M E N T A L P A T I E N T S Lib e ra tio n Pro- 
Je rt. Been h u rt by Ps yc h o th e ra p y and 

w ish to speak o u t? C a ll Je f f 476-8617.

Phone 

M Z W and G R 2 7677 

r,f)7 H em p hill P a r k

G R - 5 2 4 4 ----------------

E X P E R I i N C I D S E C R E T A R Y w ill do
rn V U . A " ' . ! ' ;,i' 
Reaso nable p rice s.
( all 444-5657 an y tim e.

 Grateful Dead

v ; 

4 7 2 * 4 * f 7

GIANT
RIBBON ROLL
18 DISP EN SER 
REG. 47*

JINGLE BELLS 
ORNAMENTS

R E C . 3 7 * 

I S Pr

Police Crackdown 

Slows Bike Thefts

By MIKE MULLINS

to their owners.

The enforcement of bicycle 

licensing 
regulations has been an ald In reducing 
bicycle theft*, Officer W illiam Van Horn of 
the University police said Monday.

The enforcement has been so successful 
that only 139 thefts have been reported 
this year compared with 405 In a com­
parable period last year,

Van Horn, 

In charge of the bicycle 
division of the University police, said this 
number becomes more significant because 
the 139 thefts are of bicycles of all prices, 
while the 405 thefts were of bicycles of 
over $50 In value.

So far In November only on* theft has 
been reported, the lowest recorded total 
In four and a half years. In contrast, 18 
bicycles have been recovered and returned

University police have recovered and 
returned 122 bicycles this year, Van Horn 
•aid.

He added that In a number of cane*
only the serial number stamped on the 
bicycle frame enabled p o l ic e to determine 
the owner of the stolen bicycle. A hindrance 
to the recovery of stolen bicycles is that 
people do not always report thefts, he said.

Van Horn stated that 60 percent of the 
bicycles his department picks up that have 
the serial numbers filed off or that police 
pre reasonably sure have b e e n stolen, have 
to be returned to the person in possession 
because Hie bicycle was not reported stolen, 
and no charges can be filed.

But, Van Horn .said, a serial number 
that has been stamped onto the frame of

a bicycle can not be removed completely. 
Add can be applied to the filed number, 
and a shadow of that number will appear.

the 

lnrrea.se 

He credited 

In bicycle
return* and the decrease In thefts to the 
new regulations covering registration of 
bicycles, explaining that cooperation amor g 
law enforcement agencies and detection of 
the thieves' methods have also aided In 
the crackdown on thefts.

Van Horn said 

the cooperation has 
enabled him to return bicycles found on 
campus to Lubbock, Bryan, San Antonio 
and E l Paso. He also keeps a file of co- I 
from the Union bulletin board to help tho e 
who mistakenly buy a stolen bicycle fro:: 
one of the ad*. The file enables the buyer 
to identify the eelier of the bicycle, thus 
aiding the police in finding the thief.

Austin motorists cm BI 35 fare 
more delays and detours before 
the expressway's new upper deek 
is completed between Airport

Boulevard and 19:h S tre e t.

“ It ’ll be aiiout two and a half 

years before 
is 
completed," Ben Alleys highway 

the overhead 

department district expressway 

engineer, said Monday. 
we’ve got at 
struction Jobs nor *h of Airport."

“ Then 
two con­

least 

In addition to the upper deck, 
which w ill add four lanes, the 
highway department will widen 
IU 35 to eight lanes from Airport 
Boulevard north to U.S. 183 and 
construct a new interchange at 
U.S. 290. near Ca pi* a I Plaza, 
Alley said.

PLA N S also are under con 
rn construct access

sideratjcm 
road bridges aer iss I n Colorado I 
River, near Riverside Drive, he I 
added.

Adding a sec-md dc* k, which 
W ill cost $16 5 million (or a'mut 
$8 million per m l!ej( was 
necessary boca w cd • <•. cr*t of 
acquiring 
Alley 
•aid. Enough fond is available 
from Airport Bon leva: I to U S . 
the expressway 
183 
without adding another de* k.

to widen 

way. 

i 

T H E SECOND deck '■ designed 
for through traffic. Ahey said. 
*Th#»rv*’!l tie an on md off ramp 
at 19th and another af Airpnr’
If you get rn: at Airport, you’ll 
have to go to 19th "

Expansion of the forpresswav 
was necessary be* a ise of the 
J<*» 
high volume of 
Tennis, 
and 
A u rin 
transportation director, said.

tra ffic 
traffic 

“ I think it w ill improve the 

operation of 
film's, such bs northbouhd at 5 
p rn.” he said.

<» of the ti a'f 

“ I ’ve been real surpris'd at the 
during the 
lack of [neonvon 
construction. 
th**re 
I 
would be a lot more trouble," 
said Tennis, who drives to work I 
on the expressway. " It's not as 
bad as I thou. t it would be "

thought 

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racing equipment and supplies

Cyclists

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---

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444-556.
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T h e D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday, November 21

 A questionnaire prepared by
the Union Building Use Advisory 
Committee will survey student 
the 
opinions on 
facilities and 
services 
the Union next 
of 
semester.

Fourteen areas ot activity will 
examined, Le Ann Lakin, 
be 
chairman of 
com­
m ittee, said Monday. The com­
m ittee has been active since 
the 
September, 
questionnaire.

the Union 

drawing 

up 

“We have the first draft of the 
curvey finished and are revising 
It now',” Miss I.akin said, “so 
that It will be ready when the 
new’ sem ester starts, We are 
looking for suggfertioa^ ”

Questions will be asked con-

Union To Survey 
Students' Opinions

Information desk, 

cerning 
food 
gam es area, rest rooms, halls and 
entryw ays, a rt gallery, lockers, 
lounges, m eeting 
theater, TV 
and 
boards 
rooms, 
display cases and in other areas, 
Miss I^ikin said.

bulletin 

“ We recognized last year that 
student groups had interests in 
a wide variety of things in the 
Union. So we had the Board of 
D irectors appoint a com m ittee to 
advise the food service m anager

of complaints and suggestions,’ 
L a r r y 
executive 
Hannon, 
assistant in 
the Union Business 
Office, said.

the 

that 

“ Somewhere along the line we 
realized 
operations 
division, which handles cleaning 
and painting and such didn’t have 
a source of student input,” he 
said.

“This y ear we 

reorganized 
student 
the 
com m ittees 
program s are a so that persons

In 

wanting 
could do so."

to help provide Input 

The first survey will he com­
pleted next May, but the com­
m ittee will function on a con­
tinuing basis, Hannon said.

Tables with surv ey questions
and explanations will he placed 
the Union 
at selected a re a s In 
the 
Building. The 
survey will be collected end 
recom m endations will 
then be 
m ade to the Union Board, Mis* 
Lakin said.

results of 

Another group, the University
Gtm m unications Committee, will 
explain the survey at. places such 
as the law' school and at m arried 
student housing complexes.

The Best Pizza in Town (Honest) 

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ENJOY MOONLIGHT DINING IN ONE OF TWO 
OUTDOOR BEER GARDENS. PHONE 385-5691 FOR FASTER SERVICE.

Work To Begin on Building

College of Education To Relocate Near Jester

near Je ster Center on Wichita 
Street, between 19th and 20th 
streets.

K ennam er said the building will

of 

plenty 

and 
have 
office 
classroom space, plus a 
large 
m eeting room in the round, called 
the basem ent. The
a kiva, 

in 

b u i l d i n g also will contain
laboratories, a 
large resource 
center and a media center, h t 
said.

Construction of a new building 
tor the College of Education Is 
early 
to begin 
scheduled 
In 
of Education 
dean 
January, 
Lorrln Kennemer said Monday.

Keno a mer said plans for the 
$9 million structure were ap­
proved by the Board of Regent* 
Get. 20. He expects construction 
to take one and a half to two 
years.

of 

the College 

The building will house all 
of 
divisions 
Education except 
the physical 
aud health education department, 
which will be 
the 
physical education annex under 
Memorial Stadium, Kennamer 
is 
said. The college presently 
spread 
locations 
around campus.

located 

seven 

over 

In 

The four-story building will be

Germ Source

A woman food server acting 
as a “ c a rrie r” for bacteria might 
have played a p art in the food 
poisoning of up to 350 persons 
attending a pregam e barbecue 
two weeks ago.

Dr. Carl Muchnlck of the Stare 
Health D epartm ent said Friday 
th at new tests had indicated that 
a woman employed by the Texas 
in­
Union Dining Services wras 
fected with 
type of 
bacteria found in bean* served 
at the barbecue.

the sam e 

Ronald Manusco, director of 
the dining 
the 
services, 
woman had been removed from 
the kitchens when he learned of 
the reports.

said 

from 

taken 

sam ples 

Muchnlck said that retesting of 
food 
the 
barbecue indicated the presence 
of the bacteria salmonella. He 
added 
this had probably 
been caused by not cooking the 
partially frozen m eat long enough 
to kill the bacteria.

that 

Found

tra d e d tile disease. By extending 
this ratio 
include everyone 
present, he said that up to 350 
of the 454 persons attending the 
banquet m ay have been affected.

to 

Manusco said there was little 
chance 
that others had been 
affected by the “ c a rrie r” since 
Hie 
infection Is short-lived. He 
plans to start a training program 
for the dining service employes 
to inform them of better health 
precautions.

Muchnlck said that 191 of 237 
con-
interviewed had 

person* 

The Union kitchen was disin­

fected Saturday.

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465-5449

W a t c h Th ii Ad Each W e e k For C h a ^ q a o f 

I ni ti al *

Court OKs Study 
O f Parking Garage

Commissioners Court gave the
architectural 
firm of Barrios, 
L a n d e s , G o o d m a n a n d
Youngblood approval Monday for 
a study of a projrosed elevated 
parking building 
In downtown 
Austin.

for 

site 

The 

the proposed 
garage, which m ay climb as high 
as seven stories, is to be at 10th 
and San Antonio streets. Tile 
garage will be used for public 
parking and tor county employes, 
although the amount of space for

both bas not yet been determined.
In other action in their regular 
the remodeling of the
meeting, 
Commissioners Courtroom wa* 
approved.

The 

remodeling will provide 
offices and courtrooms for a new 
district court, which was added 
to Austin's judicial district by the 
le g isla tu re 
th* 
heavy case load.

response 

to 

|n 

Gov Profftnm Smith has not 

nominated a judge to tilI the post

2 9 ,7 9 2 Preregister

Gary R Speer, regi*tr adon supervisor, said Monday that 29.793

University students took part in preregistration,

An analysis will he presented 

to each department on atudenta
registered in the departm ent's Haases. “ When preregistration w ai 
instituted in 1968, it seems to me that their original intention wa* 
for advanced planning,” Speer said. From the analysis earh depart­
ment can judge development* and m ake adjustments rww Instead 
of during Gregory Gym chaos.

Those students who did not preregister should report to G regory 
Gym on Jan. IO, l l and 12 at specified tim es which will ba announced 
later.

Save up to $3.00!
Major label LP’s! Top artists!
Get your favorites at Big Discounts!

* Plu* a ie laded group of 8 Track Tapei ipecially priced at $2.98!

Many, many selections in this special purchase.

Classics included!

Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection!

Page IO Tuesday, November 2L 1972 THE DAILY TEXAJI

C o-op R e c o rd s
On the aecond floor*

November 21 through December 2

 W e l f a r e B o a r d 
Votes on Support

By ED WARREN

The State Welfare Board voted 
Monday 
legislation 
to support 
making fathers contribute to the 
support of their children.

constitutional 

The board also voted to support 
a 
amendment 
permitting garnishment of wages 
in child support cases.

Raymond Vowel!, state welfare 
commissioner, 
thinks 
fathers should be made to show 
some 
their 
children’s support.

responsibility 

said he 

for 

The 

George A. Butler of Houston 
said the amendment may be 
debatable. 
earliest’ an 
amendment could be offered 
would be November, 1974 and 
a constitutional convention Is set 
for January', 1974.

However, an amendment could

campus news in brief

b y F J F l a h e r t y o f th o C a n t o r fo r
R e la tiv ity T heory.

SP A N ISH 

I ON* KRSATIOTT CLI B
In

. rV /'P t n t 3 p 01 T u esd a y 

T 
B at t* H ail 201.

S P I < IA I, 

i m ' i i s C O L L O Q I l l vt
in

, b e „ at 4 p m . T u esd a y 

S i 11 

b n . c r >Hy of M i a m i w ill si>eak on 
) r. rn in ot n u, if-,dr. ns ■

Vt ti iV W ,'■!*„,
N ig h t fro m 7 ta IO 30 it rn T o e s ,'i v

th e 

4 15 

rn c a in k n o w le d g e o f 

c h a n ,® 
A ust in l « (tor m a r k e t .
V *' ' 
• ''^ K a r a te ) will practir® 
to 6 p .m . Tuesday In 
the Moore-Hlll F o r u m R oom N ew 
• lpm ber* are invited.
N U M IS IT A S T A I K S S s o c N ATION 
v 
in 
I Hjeet a t 7 -:w p rn. Tue s,: .>• 
b x p e Amental Science B u ild in g 333 
legi*)a*.v* 
to hear 
Jim Harvey, 
; no rm an of 
lite T*xas Puhi ? 
b m p l o y ® ® a s . , o p ! a - on. d.s 
ti< 
•m poyn*.

. r y lr >r c r «a p r v p - s n i * for *■ •» 

■si rn® 
■r* of 1’h as* 
of a sp*ach

night 
since 

Ticket scalpers may do poor 
business at the Texas-Texas A&M 
g a m e 
at 
Thursday 
the 
Memorial Stadium, 
game will not be a sellout. 
Richard Boldt, assistant business 
m a n a g e r of 
intercollegiate 
athletics, expects between 10,000 
and 15,000 seats vacant for the 
annual Turkey Day clash.

the 

Boldt 

attributes 

empty 
to Texas having already 
seats 
the Southwest Con­
clinched 
ference title, ABC televising the 
game and 
the game being at 
night

Br -cause of the Thanksgiving 
15,000 
about 
attend. Boldt 
total attendance at 

only 
holidays, 
students may 
estimates 
about 65,000.

L i t T elephoto,

R o c k e t To M e
The Saturn rocket, with Apollo 17 spacecraft atop, glistens 
in the e 'r 'y morning sun M onday. Astronauts Ronald Evans, 
Eugene Cornan and Harrison Schmitt will ride tho spacecraft 
from C apo Kennedy Dec. 6. Apollo 17 is the last scheduled 
explo ratio n to the moon.

By BUCK HARVEY 
Texan Staff Writer

responsibilities.

University 

Establishment of a Waller 
Creek Development Commission 
will be proposed to City Council 
at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday by a group 
architecture 
o f 
students.
T h e 

commission 
to 20 
would 
representatives 
interested 
groups and would have control 
of the Waller Creek area from 
the University to Town Lake, 
coordinating
w i t h 

consist of 15 

proposed 

mainly 

of 

like 

The goal of the students* plans 
Is to turn Waller Creek into an 
area somewhat 
the San 
Antonio “River Walk,” which is 
and 
center of many 
cultural activities In San Antonio.
it 
“ I’m real optimistic a bon* 
being passed by 
the council,” 
architecture student I/irry Good 
.said. “ It would be hard for them 
to say no to this thing.”

social 

The proposal Is a result of a 
project that began In January, 
1972, to inform Austin citizens of 
the potential beauty and utility 
of Wailer Creek.

In 

late September, 

the a r­

took 

chitecture 
their 
students 
Ideas before the Citizens Board
of Natural Resources and En­
vironmental Quality and received 
its approvaL

ecosystem would 

The students have a threefold 
plan for the area: a balanced, 
stable 
be
maintained, the city would make 
land acquisitions to develop the 
creek into a greenbelt and social 
activity would be integrated into 
the creek area.

“This commission will be our 
connection with the city,” Stan 
M i l l e r , another architecture 
student, said. “ It can study the

steps on how projects can be 
carried out. Eventually we would 
like to talk to the regents or their 
representatives for improvement 
plans in the University area.”

The students have presented a 
slide show on the project to about 
have 
30 
received 
support,
the students said.

organizations, 

considerable 

and 

“The Ex-Students’ Association 
Is really fired up about it,” Good 
said. “They are donating money 
for an environmental publication, 
and along with every group we’ve 
spoken to, 
they have given us 
their support.”

PERFECT LIVING MASTER

will be in Dallas Nov. 30, Dec. I and 2
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH OF DALLAS

4015 Norm andy just N orth o ff M ockingbird on Preston Rd. 
Thursday and Friday evening a t 7:30 p.m.

IN IT IA T IO N Sat. Mornings 8 a.m.

FOR MORE INFORMATION 
CALL 451-3683

N O 
C H A R G E 

A LL 
ARE 
W E L C O M E

N O
C O L L E C T IO N

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 
SHOWROOM HOURS
Beginning Friday
November 24 
9:30 a m. to 9:00 p.m. Dally 
Throur h December 22 
(Closed at 6:00 p.m. Dec. 23)

REGULAR SHOPPING HOURS
9:30 a rn. to 9:00 p.m. Daily 
Closed at 6:00 p.m. 
Saturday

IAS!*# P o r n * * - I n i t ) i AAC
gal** dudes, start strrvr start® • VTI off

WANNA BUY A
PHOTO?

• FOR ID . s ^
• FOR PASSPORTS
• FOR RESUME S 
SUPER FAST SERVICE!

1 9 th .it L avaca C am b io n V i l l u s

UNIVERSITY
FILM
PROGRAM
COMMITTEE

presents

FILMS 
OF THE 
1 9 3 0 * 
A N D EARLY 
1940fs

Sponsored By Student Government At The University of Texas

Directed by ERNST LUBITSCH 
with C A R O L E L O M B A R D and J A C K BENNY

Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ 
with H U M P H R E Y B O G A R T, IN G R ID BERGMAN 
and C L A U D E RAINS

For tem® Improbable reason, 

enjoyable movies ever mad®.

It al! worts to produce on® of t 

TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 21 

TO BE 
CASABLANCA 

7:00
9:00

75c
PER FEATURE

THE EDISON STORY
E d iso n 's is som eth in g d iffe re n t, 

something new to Austin.

Edison’s is a merchandising distrib­
utor, specializing in fine jewelry and 
name-brand merchandise.

Thus, Edison’s is a shopping place.
But Edison’s is NOT a store {in the 

usual sense of the word) because:

Edison’s showrooms are closed to 
the general public—and open to those 
qualified to buy at Edison’s.

E d is o n ’s, A u s tin , is th e t h ir d 

Edison’s.

T he o riginal E d iso n ’s Is in F o rt 
Worth, Texas, where the company 
began in 1957, and the second Edi­
son's is in Tulsa, where it was estab­
lished in 1 9 6 8 .

Edison’s was founded to sell dealers 
for resale and to sell business firms 
and other organizations.

Individuals shopping at Edison’s are 
each required to have an "Edison Buy­
er’s Identification Card.**

And, as a special civic service to 

college students Edison’s provides:

Those now attending a college or 
university are eligible to receive one 
of these valuable cards free..

So, you, too, can quality for an 
“Edison’s Buyer’s Identification Card" 
and enjoy trem en d o u s savings on 
name-brand merchandise at Edison’s.

Use the coupon below.

EDISON’S NEW SHOWROOM • 2020 WEST ANDERSON LANC • AUSTIN, TEXAS

EDISON S SHOWROOMS are closed to the general public and open 
only to those who hold an Edison Buyer’s Identification Card.
BUT AS A CIVIC SERVICE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS, ail persons now
attending a college or university are eligible to receive one of these 
cards free.

ALL YOU NFED TO DO to get your card is fill out the coupon below 
and mail or bring it to Edison’s.

YOUR EDISON BUYER'S IDENTIFICATION CARD w ill then be Is­
sued to you so you can stretch the buying power of your dollar by 
purchasing n a m e -b ra n d m e rc h a n d is e a t d is tr ib u to r prices at 
Edison’s.

EDISON’S IS NOW LOCATED IN THREE CITIES — A u stin, Fort 
Worth and Tulsa— and you may use your Edison Buyer’s 
Identification Card at all three locations.

COLLEGE STUDENT REGISTRATION FORM

LOCAL ADDRESS 

 

__________

CITY, STATE, ZIP C0DE__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ ___ 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

_ _

HOME ADDRESS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
(if different from «bove) 
HOME CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE_ _ _ _ _ _ _
(lf different from above) 
COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY 

 

~ ~ 

“ -------- -------------------- -------------
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

’ ’ 

----------------------------

YEAH YOU WILL COMPLETE COLLEGE » 0 R K _ ^ _ _ 

 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

M a il o r b rin g to : 

_ 

\ y 

public re la tio n s department

JEWELERS AND DISTRIBUTORS

P . O. B O X 2 1 4 2 • A U S T IN , T E X A S 7 8 7 6 7
2 0 20 WEST ANDERSON LANE • Phone: 4 5 4- 51 61

THE DAILY TEXAH Tuesday, November 21, 1372 Page ll

 Beer Draws Tourist Trade

By JEANNE JANES 
Texan Staff Wrifer

What do 

sn Antique 

horn
colled ion, an old-time sn loon and 
filled with exotic 
a 
anim als all have 
in common? 
Beer.

large zoo 

Beer brewing 
Is one of (he 
com petitive 
l a r g e s t , m ost 
businesses in Texas, and m any 
of the large brew eries have built 
in an attempt. 
tourist a ttra d io n 
to personalize 
and popularize 
their product. And from the size 
of the attendance figures a t die 
various sites, 
tourists are 
the 
responding.

Lone Star, P ear! and Budweiser 
a re all actively engaged in the 
fight for the tourist trade, and 
each 
the 
supplies w hatever 
tourist m ay want.

IN SAN ANTONIO, Lone Star 
m aintains the Buckhorn Ball of 
Horns, the Hall of Texas History 
old­
at H em lsFaJr 

and 

an 

fashioned G erm an beer garden.

The Hall of Horns is an Im­
pressive array of horns 
from
anim als found in Africa, Europe, 
Asia, North America and Texas.

One of 

five 
is 

room s 
in 
the 
Buckhorn Hall 
the Texas 
Room. 'Flits room is famous for 
" O ld Tex." a Longhorn steer with 
a horn spread of 9 feet-74 inches 
a nd the horse, now stuffed used 
by si lent-screen movie sta r W il­
lia m S. Hart.

Tile Hall of Texas History Is 
a pavilion at H em isFair with 
sculptured wax figures that relate 
m em orable m om ents 
in Texas 
history, such as the B attle of the 
Alamo and Texas during the Civil 
War.

The German beer garden at th# 
brew ery m atches the old tavern­
atm osphere with m urals 
like 
painted on 
the w alls depleting 
scenes of Heidelberg, Germany. 
tourists a re served beer
H ere 

Everybody belongs
/I to somebody,

their 

trek 

through 

the 

after 
brewery'.

from 

Lone 

aided 

stocked 

sportsm en by 

SPORTSMEN HAVE ALSO
S ta r s
benefited 
wildlife program s. The brew ery 
successfully 
rainbow 
trout into Texas w ater a re a s and 
has 
Im­
proving Texas wild gam e hunting 
and fishing.
I- o n e 
program s 
tertaining and an 
of 
any 
responsibilities.

these
en­
integral part 
corporation's 

S tar 
a s educational, 

views 

large 

P earl, started In 1886 In San 
Antonio, has expanded to Houston 
through 
and 
m ergers with other companies.

Orleans 

New 

Pearl now rung the hospitality 
center, the Jersey L i l l y saloon, 
the P earl G allery and “ the 1888 
Room, a saloon w here P earl 
serve# its beer to tourists.

Th# Jersey Lilly saloon was 
built In Langtry in th* 1880s by 
Judge R o y Bean. He named It 
famous 
after England’s most 
that day, LUH# 
actress 
L angtry.

o f 

Tile saloon has been recreated 
In San Antonio and is rented to 
business groups and clubs for 
special events and meetings.

The 

houses 
P earl G allery 
exhibits of w estern a rt, a saddle 
of Pancho Villa and five of eight

\ Problem Preen

i 

Problem Pregnancy C o u n se lin g 
n v T w e «J?P1l en t Lfealth C enter 
rvfnfX' 
*4tfl Floor-South) 
counseling with nil 
a lte rn a tiv e s discussed and refer- 
I . m a d e to a p p ro p riate resovrc- 
f al l M rs. Young or E laine 
S c rlv n e r 478-5711 E xt. 26

t u e s d a y

LADIES N O COVER
Southern Feeling 
Blues Band
DRINKS
DANCING
LIGHTS

paintings b y Donald Y ena of 
scenes 
“ B attles of 
the 
Texas.”

from 

1886 

ROOM 

T H E 

com­
m em orates the founding d ate o f 
the P earl Brewery in San Antonio 
and its feature attraction is an 
antique stein collection of 109 
famous beer mugs.

Budweiser, 

in Houston, has 
created one of the largest tourist 
attractions w e t 
a 
brewery in Texas.

built 

by 

exotic birds 
rides 

Busch G ardens is a 28-arre site 
and 
filled with 
anim als, num erous 
and 
shows. It was originally built for 
for 
a 
B u d w e i s e r and has since 
developed into a feature tourist 
attraction.

promotional 

cam paign 

Th# G ardens w ere opened In 
to 
and 
May, 1972, 
Anheuser-Busch wa# m oi# than 
$11 million.

the cost 

Attendance figures showed that
550,000 people toured through the 
first y ea r of 
gardens 
operation.

its 

in 

There a re 113 exotic m am m als
In special open cages that a re 
built 
their natural 
habitat.

to sim ulate 

The exotic anim als range from 
the gaur, a large species of the 
cattle fam ily, 
the penguins, 
to 
kept In an ice cave.

Busch gardens also has m ore 
than 500 exotic birds, and 22 of 
the ‘‘sm a rte r’’ birds stage a show 
every two hours for tourists.

There a re num erous rides for 
children and adults, such as the 
Dragon Boat ride 
the 
gardens and a 
that 
skirls the peripheral area of the 
park.

through 
train ride 

----- 

 

 

 

.I,,-*

 

ii 

SAM
m e n d a l e s
TRIO

t o n i g h t

CJTS s o o t s S O O S 
- J I S a l t * * - 
%

1523 T IN N IN F O R D RD. 
O ff E. Riverside

T R A N S ★ T E X A S

2200 Hancock Dry* — 453 664J

O P E N 1:45 
Feature: 2-4 6 8-10 
Reduced Price* 'Till 6:15

— Texan Staff Photo by ll*!* BAULCH.

Suds Overflo w

8##r ha* bacom a b ig business in Texas. A n d with the m ove­
ment, several com panies have set up within the state a d d i­
tional attractions. Beer lovers can collect not only the tradi­
tional pyram id of beer cans but also materials from the m any 
com m em orative halls and beer ga rd e n s around the state.

tv tonight

5 M ovie
Is Here 
7 M ovie

9 p rn.

“ T e ll TI e m WUU* I*'#

G a rg o y le s " 

9 Southern Perspi 
l l Movie Hoi <• Of i ai
10.12.24 M a r c u s W elby 
46 F ir in g L in e

tfv*

• 30 p m

11 W ild. W ild W est
9.46 New »
VI T o To ll The Tru th 
7 Hee Haw
10 A m e ric a n Life S ty le 
6 R oom 222
6 Y ou A sked F o r I t 
24 I D re a m O f J e a n n le

7 p m.

7:30 p .m .

10 p rn

10:30 p m.

9 F a m ily G a m e
4.6.42 M o v ie: "W e st Sid* S to ry " 

9 W e s te rn C iv iliz a tio n 
All O th e r C hann els New* 

Hill M ey ers on A live Coop, 

12.24 Temperature* Rising
9. 
I! R ig Valley
12.24 M ovie: " B ria n '* S ong 
5 .7 , IO H a w a i i r,0

8 p rn.

S 30 p. m

9.46 B eh in d T h e L ine*

11 P e ttic o a t Junction
9.46 Bilo k J o u r n a l

d JI

9 Romeo t
12.24 Let s t 
4.6 42 Tor. ut t S'
6.7.1U M o v i e . 
K i l l i n g "

et’

H u n t e r 

Ar* For

11 30 p OI

11 M oi ie ■ ’ Sh- • v 
,f I 
9 Y o u r R ig h t To S a y It 

a t"

M id ’i - 

t
9 M ovie: 

■ I

CLa p r[ THEATRE

52i e a s t 6th

472-0442

F E A T U R I N G .

'w ow rrM vc.F i k v f r v m m s r 
TMK BEST IN ART EN T ER T A IN #F,VT

H U S T A I’ST IS SHOWING — TWO SI TKR SHOWS 

BOTH IV CO! OB AVB ROENO — BATED XXX 
BOX OPENS DAILY ; !?;«» TO IO OO 

I,AO OH S IN D AT

>

B R I N G T H IS A D FOR «/, OFF A D M I S S I O N P R IC E

R I T Z
A R T S

X RATFD ADULT MOVIES

16mm FEATURE

320 E. SIX T H 
478-0475

THE BEST A N D BIGGEST 
ST A G FILMS 

IN T O W N

TITLE CENSORED THIS WEEK.
Call for Title
TI I S I UR. OF WELL SELECTED 16mm SHORTS 

OPEN* n \ n . Y AT 12:00 NOON 

?! on O FF \OMISSION PRICE - SI N., MON., TI ES. 
\\ m i THIS AD PLUS STI DENT LD. 
Escorted d id ie s Free With Membership 
No One Ender IS Admitted 
NOW AIR CONDITIONED

STARTS
T O M O R R O W

THE LEGEND OF 
FRENEHIE

. 

O k j e l , - . . ■ 

u r n a m a
rtmsLimm 
mmst mm

IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

$ 1 . 0 0 

'T IL 2 : 3 0 

DEAD: 2 :0 0 -4 :40-7:20-10:00 

VAM PIRE: 3:15 5:50 8:30

FATHER A N D S O N - R E L A T E D

BY BLOOD ! ANYONE'S 

MIL! EWring PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

B L O O D ! ! !

IN COLOR 

f p f j i

CT* RO I Mf!
ru ,“ SMITH ““'PATAKI

ITW PfUB • RMV I MI H I • HTIH Il • HUMS (HINE SS

PLUS — (PG) 
LAST DAY

GARDEN OF THE DEAD
C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ^

Was the murderer 

a man...or
man’s 
best 
friend?

i p i i i e y ^ H
■only kill 
‘heir masters MGM©

I n t p r s t a l e s

P T

f
719 CONGRESS AVENUE

l W

$1.00 TIL 2:30 

•40-3:20-5:00-6:40 8:20-10:00

la s t DAY! 

A dude 
with a plan 
to stick it to 
The 
Man!

STARRING
RON O’NEAL
AS PRIEST

£ R -

S ta r ts T O M O R R O W )

IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S

Joseph E. Levine presents 

An Avco Embassy film_________

V A R S IT Y 474-4351

2 4 0 0 G U A D ALU PE ST R E ET

$1.00 'TIL 2:30 
• F EATURES •
1:30 - 3:35 - 5:40 - 7:45 - 9:50

, 

I prod u ctio n

MARK ROBSON
Limbo

From The Filmakers Group

mm: h ! m rn: 

VIM IUD IILLU1 UUU"

. . Dr »-.:•(! by NtfueKUw
w ; m s : i *, ^ r w ; ; n

{ M i l l : w a - W g B g g g i g f l 

F#atur#i;

CAPITAL P L A Z A

^ ■ ^ 5 6 5 7 NO. INTERREGIONAL MWY.

12:30-3:10 

5:30-7:45 

10:05

TK# M a fia .
T h e w ay th e y lived T h e w ay th a y d i a l

The Valachi Papers'

A DINO DE LAURENTMS p lantation A TERENCE YOUNG rum 

from Columbia P o u r* * 

S a p

D O O R S OPEN 5:11 
$1.00 T IL 6:30 
Feature*: 5:30-7:40-9 SO

Forget the world...come to the Cabaret

Technicolor* D ebuted bf AHed Art.tts I

(^ S t a r t s T O I V i O B w o m f ~]
NOWORSQ.N WELLES

a s L o n g John

* I L U V #
DFG] SED* 

Color by Soviet 
+ .

B. J . T h o r n e * — R o b b y B e n t o n

S B T R A N S ★ T E X A S
M M S m

■ i d * ai* n m a w - a a . -to* 

O P E N 5:45 
Feature* 6-8-10 

$1.00 Til 6 Week Day*

1 

f c l & A 

f e r a g

O & L
"w m trup 
L ’ P t x r

A F>«Trit£o&t>4doV.C41 PropucT.o*
Fro rn Warner Bro*.
TECH N ICO LOR 

Stew Srdesses

ITRANS^rjXAS
—i
I 

12224 

St.—4/71X4

r 

f 

*

’apavr :r ’ He L*■ • ~ C or • From WarnerBros., a Warner Communications Company.

TREASURE ISLAND

gr e a t e st pirate a d v e n tu r e ever!

ex citem e n t 

NATIONAL M W RAI PICTURES PRESENTS
ORSON WELLES .. lon, Je,.„ s,iv-, IN R08EPT LOUIS STEVINSON S TREASURE ,SIANO- 
MTH WAITER SLEZAK LIONEL STANDER AND KIM BURE,ELO 
PRODUCED BT HARRY ALAN TOWERS DIRECTED Br JOHN HOUGH 
A TOWERS Of LONDON PRODUCTION COLOR A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE.

Jm H ^ ml 

1G, CtWtRALAuOlINCH AU ACI SHOW; HTD CBlJ 

^

3 H
P a g e 12 Tut day, November 21, 1972 T h e D a i l y T e x a m

T O

f

l

i

i

i

i

i

'

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i n

 of centuries of fam ily ownership
and toil.

Tire economic advantages of 
lakeside development appeal to 
local chambers of commerce, 
u'ho welcome such projects as 
the th rec-1 ake system.

POINTIN G TO the most recent 
and 
1959, 
flood 
proponents of the reservoirs cite

costly 

in 

the need for flood control.

to 

T h e 

Bureau 

of Outdoor
Recreation, however, believes a 
possible 
the 
alternative 
proposed reservoirs “ might he a 
public program for the protection 
and management of 
the San 
Gabriel in its free-flowing state.”
With state acquisition o' the 
fiord plain of the San Gabriel,

daily horoscope

to you, so don’t 
ve il he com ing 
ignore them. P a y attention and vet 
them down on paper before you
forget.

T I^ ( K S ; You m ay seem Insincere and
In y o u r home or 
letting them 

flig h ty to those 
<■' 
id 
T r y 
get 1 his p|< t jpp 0 f you

lo av 

— V IC K L A W U R M r .

and its malntainanre in a natural 
state, 
the alternative program 
would "help satisfy the needs of 
many people desiring recreation 
experiences in a more natural 
setting." the bureau added.

Construction of the San Gabriel 
"irre v e r­
represents 
resei’voirs 
sible and 
rr»m- 
mitments” of the river valley 
statement 
impact 
area, 
concluded.

irretrievable 

the 

Along with eradicating 

the 
homes for deer, quail, mourning 
dove. 
rabbits, wild 
squirrel, 
fox, racoon and man,
turkey, 
reservoir construction such as 
that on the San Gabriel sounds 
for 
the beginning of the end 
another endangered specie* 
the 
rivers of Texas.

idea. T h is 

A R I F ,S : A liv e ly dohfltp Could develop 
this afternoon o ve r a pet project 
o r 
I* good T se ye r 
dehrite1 p a rtn e r as a sounding board. 
7 v I lf I > N e ck or throat trouble B la y 
little
yours if you don’t use a 
indoors

ne 
p reven tive m edicine 
and use an an tis' ptic B JIt ,

S ta y 

G 1 M IN I: P a rtn e rs m ay he breathing

yo u r nock 

down 
ho llow their ad vice before you are 
In f • r n deeper trouble 

proriuce 

to 

c w t K R : M a n y per pie m a y be

descending upon you at the sam e 
tim e to do sm all favors. Do y o u rse lf 
a favor and turn a few aw ay 

L K O 

You mean t he so d efin itive 
and 
I -eave some room for 

when 
philosophies. 
change, or you are stuck.

stating 

ideas 

y o u r 

V IU *. ft W ith yo u r 

and sh airt m ental abilities 
you need to sit down 

Inq uisitive m ind 
today 
and w rite ’

. . o w / U ’’ ,s r e la tiv e ly i.nin port ant 
\ .-J c.-rt.iinlj have 
1 .ii.IM 
ac tiv e
t h a t 
l i f e 
social 
you do not ap p e ar to be 
too en­
th u siastic about that new idea 

tyday. T ak e c a r e 

S< O R T H ); G u ard you rself < 

rafu lly 
so that you don t unconsciously heat 
y o u rse lf o ve r the head W atch j o u r 
actions around y o u r b<-^s 
Y o . , 

o it arri 
ap p earance to others 
Is Im po rtan t 
social 
tho 
rig h t now. Do 
right 
gestures, dress co rre c tly , and get 
rig ht to the point 

S \ t . IT T X K I I S 

( V l’K It ( H W 

Y 

. need to la v pl • • 

J s I n r» a * 

for m oney 

Consider 
now 
f 
... ,|
propositions ca re fu lly . T h e y could 
b ackfire.

la te r 
o p p o rtu n ity 

A n i I R ! I S : N e w and use? J 

l h

304 E. 6
T O N I G H T
HAPPY HOUR PRICES — 4 TO IO PM. 
HIGHBALLS 50c — COCKTAILS 75c ' 
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

NEIL FITZPATRICK

NO COVER
PROOF OF A S E REQUIRED

p r e s e n t s 1
TONIGHT
7 ond 9

THE GENERAL
directer by Buster Keaton 

with Buster Keaton and Marian Mack

JESTER AUDITORIUM 75c
A Se rv ic e of the D#par+m®rvt of R/T/F.

CASTLE GEESE

1411 LAVACA

472-7315

TONIGHT. SAT.

RUSTY
LAYTON & JOHN

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
(HICKEN
meet your friends...' 
FRIED STEAK 
SANDWICHES

s e r v e d o n s e s a m e
SEED BUNS WITH 
LETTUCE. TOMATO.

Enhancement

B y CANDY O’K E E F E 
Texan Staff Writer

Get out early some weekend 
take an hour's 
morning and 
journey 
neighboring 
Georgetown to the river valley 
of the San Gabriel.

through 

The valley area 

is ri|»e for 
fishing, exploring and, perhaps, 
simply resting for a while, un­
bothered by the noise and smells 
of the city.

But hurry. There isn’t m u ch 
time. Because this river valley, 
like many others in Texas, 
is 
doomed. Doomed to lie soon at 
the bottom of a lake.

P R E L I M I N A R Y 

CON- 
RTRFCTIO N h a s a lr e a d y b egun 
on a s y s te m o f th re e re s e rv o ir s 
which by 1976 w ill begin tu rn in g 
th e San 
the 
Gabriel into a s e r ie s of lak e s,

river v a lle y of 

complete with closely-packed lake 
the 
and 
front developments 
constant roar of motor boats.
environmental 

impact

A n 

to 

system, 

statement of the proposed three- 
1 a k e 
in 
prepared 
the National Pln- 
response 
vironmental Policy Aet of I960, 
cited "flood control, water con­
servation, fish and wildlife and 
refre a don" as reasons for con­
structing the reservoirs.

Explaining the impact on the
W illiamson C o u n t y 
location, 
described as "an area known for 
its rugged scenic beauty,” the 
prepared statement added that 28 
m ile s of stream fishery habitat 
will be lost by inundation, and 
an additional OO miles of fair 
quality streams could be reduced 
in quality through lack of flow.

The statement 

further com-

action line

My wife s ( a r is re g is te re d in A u s tin , and she h as re c e iv e d p e rs o n a l 
p ro p e rty ta x n o tice s fro m both the \ u s tin In d ep end e nt S ch o o l D is t r ic t 
a n d the t i p of Austin. W h en she re g iste red th e re w a s no m entio n 
of an assessed p erso n a l p ro p e rty fax on the e a r , and I w o u ld lik e 
le g a lity of such a tax w ith o u t p rio r 
to kn o w the b a ck g ro u n d and 

lf su ch a 

n o tific a tio n , 
la n e should w a rn 
stu dents not to re g is te r th e ir e a rs in Austin a s it w o u ld be Jess ex ­
p e n sive to re g is te r w h e re the c it y does not l e w such a ta x . J A .

leg a l then A ctio n 

la x 

is 

Su( h a ta x is leg a l. A ustin .s not th o only c ity w h ich le v ie s a p e r ­
so n a l p r o p e r ty t a x on a u to m o b ile s, b u t th e re a r e m a n y o th e r c itie s 
w h ic h d o not. S tu d e n ts m ig h t w a n t to c h ec k th e ta x situ a tio n in th e ir 
h o m e to w n s, sa id M rs. R u th G e ist, c f th e C ity of A u s tin T a x D e p a r t­
m e n t, b e fo re r e g is te r in g th e ir c a r s h e re . In A ustin c a r s a r e a s s e s s e d 
a t 75 p e r c e n t of th e ir m a r k e t v a lu e . T h e ta x r a te s a r e $1.27 per- $100 
fo r tile C ity of A ustin an I 7. • 0 p e r $100 for th e sc hool d is tr ic t.

S ince T w a s h a s won tho S o u th w e st C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip , w hich 
n ight* d u rin g th e T h an k sg iv in g h o lid a y s w ill th e T o w e r Im* a ll o r a n g e 0 
F A .

Ti e only tune the T< u t turns all oral go ;s when Texas wins the 
Thanksgiving game, rf the Horns win this, Thursday the Tower will 
be all orange ti at r. gl * and again Sunday so the returning students 
ran see 
superintendent of
Utilities.

it, a c c o rd - g o C u rt Von Beibersteln 

Action lane w ill answer am questions concerning the F n iversitv 
or an y local or national issue*. Address inquiries to Action Tine, 
The Daily Texan, Drawer D, I nixemity Station. Austin, Texas, 7X712* 
or bring them to Jo urn alism Building IWR O n ly initials will ho used.

I I I I I I I I i r i T T T T T T l

GEM ADULT THEATRE
LAMES FREE
'h OFF ADM. WITH THIS AD

0 
a 

ADULTS ONLY
404 E. 6TH

10 A.M.- 12 P.M 
472-0390

merited that upland small gamp
and bird habitats as wrell as 
white-tailed 
sanctuaries 
deer 
“ w ill he lost at all lake sites,” 
as well as the preferred roosting 
sites of the endangered golden­
cheeked warbler.

in 

Tile area, to the west of the 
Balcones Kscarpmenf 
the 
Texas H ill Country, has long been 
a favorite site for fossil hunters, 
Its abundance of 
because of 
exposed specimens dating from 
the Cretaceous Period more than 
IOO million years ago.

of 

one 

The federal Bureau of Outdoor 
R ecreation , which feels the plan 
environmental 
‘ ‘ i s 
"the 
enhancement,” s t a t e d , 
the 
Impact of this project on 
natural environment would he a 
complete alteration of the natural 
processes of the river.”

T H E B l H E AU described the 
project location as "a relatively 
undeveloped area which has a 
natural environment of high 
quality.”

is 

to 

The archeology' which will be 
lost 
also 
inundation 
described In the statement. The 
National Park Service stated, 
“ These projects will obliterate 
about IOO archeological sites” In 
the San Gabriel river drainage.

"a significant 
Destruction of 
regional 
the 
s e g m e n t of 
prehistoric environmental 
con­
text,” will adversely lim it "the 
regional 
reconstruction of 
this portion of 
prehistory of 
Texas,” the park service added.

the 

the 

Tile environmental statement 
b r i e f l y mentioned 
farmer? 
who w ill be displaced by the 
project, stating, “ relocation ani 
less of all or part of 
the 
established farm units w ill result 
In social d.'-comfort and possibly 
economic lo--* to individuals in­
volved.”

A number of farmers a 'readv 
have left their homes in the river 
farm 
valley 
h o u s e s , 
and 
cemeteries are all that remain

resented 
outbuildings 

area. 

454-8115

/\ 3 8 * # 1 H 3 5

a k .

S A M F i n n __________________

I S T E A K S - L 0 S S T E R - I I : . 5 0 - 6 M I X E D D R I N K S 

F O R I 

I

An Imitation from Mother Earth
Ital Be the Judge!

A n \J t h i n et oleo until %#*%»• 

H ■ 

H

D o n t plan a n yth in g else until you have 
accepted this invitation. Every night 
M o th e r Earth features a live band, 
arid every week it changes. Which 
am ounts to a co n tin u ou s display of 
fantastic variety o f m usical tai 
It is so good we c o u ld n 't 
wait to let y o u k n ow 
and offer y o u a 
special invita 
lio n . Y o u
be the

judge; we th in k y o u 'll like 
It. M o th e r Earth, 10th & L a ­
mar. A W eek at M o th e r Earth: M O N — 
Unescorted w om en adm itted free; T U E — 
b in k and D ro w n Nite; A ll the beer y o u can d rin k 
M en S3. W om en $2; W E D - F r e e Nite; O ne free keg of 
beer, T H U R S — H o lid a y Nite; 5^ Beer between 8-9 P M - 
unescorted w om en adm itted free; F R I - Forget F rustra ­
S A T —
”

tions Nite: 
Live band, $ 1.5 0 cover charge; (Live Band, Pizzas nitely) 

BACKSTAB

10th af Lamar/477-3781

IN CONCERT

MEMIJE:
WM. F. ENGLISH 
MERCANTILE CO.

Si :

2 ^0

3 .5 0 

3 9S

CR F G I F G U M B O .............................

C A J U N S H F E L O N S H R I M P 

. 

B R O I L E D W H O L E F L O U N D E R 

I R I E D J U M B O S H R I M P ( ~ ) 

.

C R !O L I 

p o r k C H O PS 

........

C l T L E T 

I N W I N E S A U C E 

CF I R STF AK (16 ox.) 

 

.

2 .5 0
.......... 3.95

T B O N E STJ A K 

(IO 0 7 ) 

.............. 2 . 5 :

T B O N E S T F A K 

(1 8 o z .) 

.............. 3 .V

S IR L O IN S T R IP S T E A K 0 6 or) 

v 9 5 

N O W SERVING DINNER 7 NIGHTS

3010 GUADALUPE

P H . 477-043*

THC SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF SAN ANTONIO 
Victor Alessandro, Musical Director 
Presents

Renata 
, Franco 
Tebaldi and Corelli
•In Duo R ecital

ONE MAN DOG

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1972-8:00 p.m. 
THEATER FOR THI PERFORMING ARTS 
HEMISFAIR PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO 
TICKETS: $12.50, Sll.OQ, $150, $7.50, $5.50, $3.50

CUT OUT AND RETURN WITH SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOP!.

*•= 

Dtc. 4, TEBALDI/CORELLI Recital

Symphony Society of San Antoni*
MO Hamisfair Plaza Way, Suita 102
Sa* Antonia, Tax** 7I20S 

lax OHica Phana: (512) 224-22M

N a m e 

 

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

D a ta ..........

Address.....................
C ity ......................
Waak-day Tai.........................

State

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Endastd is my (hack ar Meaty Order far

— tickets at $.

JOHN MAYALL

Special Guest Stars^fL^J^L 

"O PERATO R”

JIM CROCE

PLUS
D E L B E R T and G L E N
MON., DEC. 4, 8:00 P.M.
SAN ANTONIO 
M U N IC IPA L AUDITORIUM 
TICKETS $5.50, $4.50, $3.50
N O W ON SALE IN AUSTIN:
RAYMOND'S DRUGS 
2706 Rio Grande

AN IRVING GRANZ PRODUCTION,

MUD SLIDE SLIM

SWEET BABY JAMES

RECORD TOWN
DOBIE CENTER

21st & GUADALUPE

OPEN 
10:00-MIDNIGHT 
6 DAYS A WEEK 
478-6119

FREE PARKING 
IN THE COVERED 
DOBIE G A RA G E

T U E Hi l l y T e x AW Tuesday, November a , 

Page IS

 PRE

8 2

EACH

ON
THESE

R E P R IS E #2060

Ch role king 
Rhymes 
Reasons

ODE SP77016

O O I

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TH RESH O LD THS 7

G R U N T # 1 0 0 7

MOTOWN #775

" V w 

1inG H '*7ve> >c\. ^tak'Y O K fe'r1'*

6 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT

TODAY ONLY!

smm

• '"*t> rn ****§!§*

5.98
LIST

THESE 25 BISTI 
SELLING LABELS
Every LF on These 25 Great Labels on Sale!

4.98
LIST

RCA VICTOR, LONDON, DERAM, THRESHOLD, MAM, HI, 
LONDON IMPORTS, VANGUARD, BACH GUILD, D.G.G., 
ATLANTIC, ATCO, COLUMBIA, ANGEL, ELEKTRA, REPRISE, 
EPIC, IMPULSE, W ARNER BROTHERS, CHRYSALIS.

DQ 

VICTROLA, N O N ESU C H ,

° p / f H 9 

SER A PH IM ' e v e r y m a n ,
W ESTM IN STER GOLD

^ KSM

ALL STEREOTAPES ON SALE!

count records

23 IO GUADALUPE

478-1674

P a sa 14 T ueiday, Novem ber 21, 1072 THE DAILY T EY A ft