T h e Da i l y T e x a n Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 70, No. 80 Ton Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1970 Simeon Pogo* 471-5244 I-Minded Ponies ; IP I Ss i ■ I For the first time in IO months, the Texas Long­ horns wifi be defending a in H ie ranking No. Associated Press poll when t h e y SMU’s encounter Mustangs at 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Not since the Cotton Bowl, when the 'Horns overcame Notre Dame Joe T h e i s m a n , has Darrell Royal’s herd occupied the precarious top rung among collegiate powers. and the Like Irish, Texas* Saturday opponent boasts an outstanding passer. But the comparisons end right there. Chuck Hixson, according the publicity men on is the the to Mockingbird Lane, greatest passer in fcfeftory of college football. The San Antonio senior has held the NCAA record for most com­ career pass pletions since the Mustangs* to game opening O k l a h o m a . Against the ‘Horns, he will almost surely break the national record for attempted, most being only l l shy of that mark now. passes loss his More impressive, though, is completion per­ centage. The balding flinger has clicked on 57 percent of his throws during his career. And he*s only had one game in 27 where he has com­ pleted less than half of his passes. That was against Northwestern year, when Hixson (yes, Hixson) joined Gary Hammond and Gordon Gilder as a ground this back in action against the ’Horns. Fullback Gordon Gilder took up the slack in the 14-10 loss to the bowl-hopeful Red Raiders, gouging out 93 yards in 17 carries. Passing Vital But passing is dear to Fry’s heart, and the if rushing game doesn’t go early in the game, he’ll have to employ Hixson’s aerial circus. end Ken Fleming has caught more passes than any other conference in tight history. Split end Raymond Mapps and wing back Randy Dossett are also capable receivers. And don’t forget Hammond, who’s snagged 19 of Hixson’s passes this year. ‘‘Our defense has done a fantastic job t o os fills year. I f s better than the one we had last year/* said Ham* mond. For the Mustangs’ sake* let’s hope so. Last year, the ’Horns rushed for 611 yard® against the Ponies’ defend­ ers, establishing a SWC rushing record. For the first in recorded NCAA time history, four backs gained more than IOO yards. Jim Bertelsen tied a school standard with four touch­ downs. all What was it like defending against such an onslaught? “It was hell . . . pure hell,** said linebacker Joe Stutts. “You’d just get up* get your head shaken half­ way clear, and here they’d come again.** (See AIM, Page 3.) threat in SMU’s 21-20 win. (Incidentally, Northwestern is the Saturday foe of No. 2 Ohio State.) Well-Balanced The Mustangs enter this Halloween contest disguised as a well-balanced team offensively. The principle reason for this de-escalation in aerial bombardments is Hammond. The versatile junior, like medicine’s general prac­ titioner, seems to know a little bit about everything. He was a star quarterback on SMU’s freshman team two years ago. Last year, Coach H a y d e n Fry nominated him as the re­ placement for departed All- America split end Jerry LeVias. Hammond made the switch gracefully, meriting Sophomore of the Year honors in the Southwest Con­ ference at that position. This year, Hammond is at running back, helping to promote a ground attack that has been sorely missed since the days of Mike Rich­ ardson. He was the SWC leader going into the Texas Tech game but was in for only one play in that one because of a hip pointer. However, he says he’ll be 27,000 Tickets Drawn for Game By late Friday afternoon almost 27,000 tickets for the SMU game had been drawn (rn blanket taxes, ticket to manager Richard Boldt. according This figure is more than were drawn for the California game but less than were claimed for the UCLA game, an all-time rec­ ord setter. '‘The UCLA game was a more glamorous game because we were playing an unbeaten team,” Boldt said. Earlier in the week the Student Mobilization C o m m i t t e e had requested that people buy tickets in groups of six and then boycott leaving groups of the game, empty seats, but Boldt said, “If anything, tickets were drawn in groups of six.” fewer Both blanket tax tickets and be general available from the ticket office Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. admission will ll I Horn Defender linebacker, is one of the cogs in the Texas defense. Scott Henderson, Steer right main , _ Aerial Wizard SMU't Chuck Hixson will bo hooding the Pony offense in Saturday's battio in Memorial Stadium. Conference Teams Face Elimination While the Longhorns spend Sat­ urday afternoon trying to ground SMU’s aerial circus, Texas Tech, TCU and Baylor will be battling to remain in contention for the Southwest Conference title. No team has ever won the SWC title with two losses on their rec­ ord, and Tech, TCU and Baylor are all entering Saturday’s game with one loss. Baylor travels to Horned Frog country for a 2 p.m. contest Sat­ urday. Ll another “must” game, Tech visits the Rice Owls. The other conference tilt will be played at College Station, where the faltering Aggies are to pick up heavy to this one another Arkansas. favorites loss — ARKANSAS (5-1, 2-0 in SWC) at Texas AAM (Z-5, 5-3 in SWC) 1:90 p .rn. — The Hogs are a three-touchdown favorite over the Aggies, who have steadily gone downhill after impressive early season performances. Arkansas is leading the nation in scoring with a 42-point game average. In addition, the ’Hogs are ranked eighth nationally. star tailback Bill Burnett should be back after missing last week’s 62-0 win over Wichita State. Other Hog records include a fourth place ranking in total offense with 464.3 yards and a No. 12 ranking in passing with 227.0 yards. Arkansas AAM quarterback Lex James ranks third in the SWC in passing and total offense. Arkansas’ field general, Bill Montgomery, is fourth in passing and second in total offense in tile conference. The last time Arkansas lost in College Station was in 1956, with the two Aggie victories coming at Fayetteville. * last TEXAS TECH (5-2; 2-1 in SWC) at RICE (2-3; 0-2 in SWC), 7:30 p.m. — The Red Raiders must win this one to stay in contention for the league championship and any post-season bowl game oi­ lers. Tech is <'oming back from a 14-10 thriller over SMU, while the Owls lost to the Steers last week, 45-21. Rice leads the series over-all, the ad­ 13-6-1, but Tech holds vantage since they entered the conference, winning five out of IO games and tying one game. The Tech rushing game, split between four different backs, ranks third in the SWC. Quarter­ back diaries Napper is not among statistical leaders, but is a top competitor, leading Tech to a last-quarter victory with a long drive against SMU. The Owls were the best defensive squad in the conference last week’s game with until they yielded 500 Texas, when yards rushing. Rice ranks seventh offensively in the league. BAVIER (2-4; l l in SWC) ai (2-5-1; l l in MVC), 2 p.m. TCI — Tile loser of this game w'ill probably be eliminated from any title hopes. The Horned Frogs are leading the series, 39-30-7. They hold rn 27-13-3 advantage in SWC play. TCU has also won the last six games in a row. Baylor stunned AAM Last week, winning a 29-24 thriller. Th* Frogs, who were idle last week, trounced the Aggies 31-6 in their last outing. TCU quarterback Steve Judy la leading the conference in total offense with 176.3 yards per game. Baylor junior Si Southall made his first start of the season last week and guided the Beam to within eight points of their entire scoring production for their first five games. Page 2 Saturday, October 31, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Aim to Halt No. 1 Steers (Continued from Page 2.) T h r o u g h five games, Texas has rushed for 1,920 yards, compared to 1,540 at this time last year. That’s an average of 384 yards per game. With 500 yards on the ground against Rice, the 'Horns overtook Ohio State spot the lo nationally in rushing. gain top When you talk about the Texas offense, you’ve got to sta rt with Steve Worster. The 'Horns* All-America fullback is the SWC leader In rushing, with 493 yards and a 5.9 average per carry. Quarterback Edd;e Phillips and Bertelsen each have a 5.2 average. Bertelsen, like ferocious Worster, blocker. is a For the second week in a row, Terry Collins will start halfback other at position. Collins* average per tote is 5.8. the Largely responsible for this massive yardage total is the offensive line, headed by a pair of superior tackles. Senior Bobby Wuensch should join Worster as a consensus All-America, after making several such squads last year. The other tackle s l o t Jerry belongs SLsemore, a sophomore. to Texas Offense Tommy Woodard Bobby Wuensch Bobby Mitchell Jim Achilles Mike Dean Jerry Sisemore Danny Lester Eddie Phillips Jim Bedemen Terry Co'Mns Sieve Worster Defense 82 50 84 57 88 178 23 14 85 33 80 TE 85 78 IT LG 74 55 C RG 73 75 RT 14 SE OB IO LH 22 RH 17 20 FE SMU Offense Ken Fleming Bill Jackson Harry Hargrave Bill Hart John Meyer George Zoch Raymond Mapps Chuck Hixson Gordon Gilder Gary Hammond Randy Dossett Defense T LT LG C RG RT SE OB FB RB WB Bill Atessis 77 Stan Mauldin 85 Scott Palmer '115 Ray Dowdy WI 89 David Arledge BO Bill Zapalac David Richardson 184 M Scott Henderson 40 21 141 Alan Lowry Mike Bayer Rick Nabors 84 LE 77 Rev 58 LT 85 RT 48 RE SLB 31 LLB 35 BLB 42 LH 24 RH 40 Sat 43 John Jordan Rock Rollins Joe White Vie Brittain Jim Ryan Joe Stuffs Sherwood Blount David Rogers Pat Curry Alan Everest Robert Popelka LE LT MG RT RE LB LB LCB RCB HB HB ANGLY Representative MAURICE ANGUS record is clear. H e stands for — * Preventing a grocery tax * Cracking down on polluters (Endorsed by Texas League o f Conservation Voters) * Bi-iingual education programs * Blocking tuition increases for Texas students * Stopping the practice o f ex­ cusing legislators from traffic violations Vote for Rep. M aurice Angly. He*t the hard-working, effective legislator who believes two-party competition Is best for Texas. pd. f t *»▼. PT Voting BopubHcsma for Amgly, C.mry holland, Chiro. Dory I Comer is knocking on wood — for the first time after a game his knee didn’t swell last week. So, Comer should see more action this especially with w e e k , Tommy Woodard training part time at linebacker. Danny Lester starts his second game at split end, still looking for his first pass reception replacing since Cotton Speyrcr. On defease, the ’Horns will have to stop SMU's 42 of­ fensive sets. The front four of Bill Atessis, David Arledge, Ray Dowdy and Scott Palm er will have their pass rush put to the supreme te s t respect draws from his opponents with his quick- strike ability. But in each of his two the years at Mustangs have come up 31 the helm, points short on the score* board against Texas. Like Hammond says — “We’ll have to do a lot of things we haven’t done any of so far in order to beat Texas." T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin Issue Co-Editors ............................... R e e ^ Sylvan Rodrigue* Sunday. T uesday. W e S j a y T h U r t « * J E i w S H J* T ex a n is published lads. ssvsrssUw de“”r7 W ^ .v s r s r ^ ijE S s !, r^fg4>:in# r aftjiTwt ’sr A quarterback like Hixson Texan is a m e m b e r of the A ssociated Collegiate P re^x Jo u rn a lis m C onference and th e T e x a s D aily N e w s p a p ^ AssocS uS T ^ Who Is The REAL DISCOUNT RECORD STORE? Possibly INNER S A N C T U M At INNER SANCTUM Everyday Prices — 4.98's for 2.99 to 3.25 5.98's for 3.99 6.98's for 4.99 9.98‘s for 6.99 W ith those for regular prices, can you dig this sale? All day SATURDAY til midnight (Except we will close for the march) These 4.98”s for 2.64 Allman Brothers IDLEWILD SOUTH Youngbloods ROCK FESTIVAL.......... Ado Guthrie WASHINGTON COUNTY • ••••* •••••• 2.64 Fleetwood Mac KILN HOUSE Free FIRE AND W A T E R ........ Savoy Brown LOOKING I N .......... MOTT the Hoople MAD SHADOWS These 5.98's for Rolling Stones GET YER YA-YA’s OUT Led Zepplin LED ZEPPLIN III.............. 3.36 Inside 504 W est 24th to the l e f t ................. Where It’s A t UL*4* b t «r INNER SANCTUM A Non-Bum Record Shop Saturday, O cto b e r 31, 1970 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Raga I IW a y s to Peace Supported tribution. SMC also held a brief m arch which took them past die site of the CCC rally giving the to exchange groups a chance denched-fist salutes signifying solidarity and raised fists with the index finger extended, which means "one way with C h rist’* Speakers a t the SMC noon rally advocated immediate and total withdrawal of troops from South­ east Asia while CCC speakers offered their alternative, Jesus C hrist Al Greengold told a group of 350 gathered on the West Mall for the SMC rally, “GI’s are beginning to think, and when GI’s take to the streets (in demon­ strations), Nixon doesn’t have an arm y any m ore.’* CCC speaker Dick Day told 200 listeners, “Okie of the things that amazes me today is that some people who use the word peace have hatred in their hearts.” Taking a page from other student demonstrators, the CCC carried signs saying “Turn on to Jesus” and “End die war within, accept Jesus.” ternative to “w hat i i happen&Qi in the world today.” Many of the CCC were wearing shirts stenciled with their em­ blem of a clenched fist with a raised index finger. Bill Green, an SMC member, who said he was speaking for himself, said during an open mike a t the CCC rally, “I don’t believe simply praying for inner peace is going to save people in Vietnam.” One of the CCC spokesmen said their purpose was to offer an al­ E arlier in the day the SMC several poorly-attended teach-fol to discuss various aspects of t it i U.S. involvement in the w ar A Southeast Asia. Friday ended for the SMC w4Q| a concert a t 8:30 p.m. by Icaruflfl a t Peace Fountain. The SMC’s antiw ar activities will conclude Saturday with t i m ardi beginning a t 2 p.m. OOI the West Mall, followed by a ra l$ | on the Capitol grounds at 4 p.m b, the Student H H i o t University a t Friday's antiwar ac- A a day began with picketing i t the entrances to the campus fay the S IC to gala sapper! for their strike. CCC was busy leaf- leting and preparing for a m arch around campus followed by a rally on the Main Mail. One CCC apokesman said that tbey had p repa red 2,500 leaflets for dis­ AUSTIN’S BEST V W SERVICE Ben White Phillips 66 Service ALL WORK 100% GUARANTEED 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 478-7717 MODERN FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS 1815 W . BEN WHITE BLVD. 444-3313 REG. $1.50 '/ a (I enchilada & I tamale con chili, Spanish rice, Refried beans) PRICE MEXICAN DINNER 75 RESTAURANTE JALISCO OFFER G O O D THRU SUN., NOV. I W e Specialize in fine Mexican Food 1405 E. 6th HOURS — MON.. TU E S., THURS., FR I. — l l A M. - IO P.M. SAT. 6 P J S . -IO P.M ., SUN. 1 2 -1 0 P.M . — CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Pcx^eet TAMES UNRULY HAIR IN SECONDS! THENEW H O T C O M B TM FROM REMINGTON T M • DOES WHAT A COLD COMB CAN'T • KEEPS THAT "BARBER SHOP" LOOK Now he can CONTROL his h a i r . . . not Just comb it. Cowlicks, unruly waves, hair that juts out are brought into line in moments. Electrically heated air from comb blower puts longer hair right where he wants i t . . . and to stay. Two combs, brush snap into lightweight, easy-to-use power Wand. Instruction book tells how the H O T C O M B ™ from R E M IN G T O N ™ gives him the big difference. A truly fine gift for him. IT'S HERE AT $ 1 8 . 8 8 SHAVER SERVICE CENTER FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE REMINGTON - NORELCO list AT N. INTERREGIONAL HWY. 472-5100 Fag* 4 Saturday, October 31, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN SM C Meets C C C MmmRI —Texan Photo* by IKR BAKI CJA, W ith shouts of "One W a y " and "U .S . O u t N o w ," Student Mobilization Com m ittee mem­ bers march past students from the C a m p u s C ru sade for C hrist on the M a in M all Friday morning, each exchanging group salutes and slogans. W I X . G O 6421 Burnet Lane Phone 452-2876 COMPLETE HONDA SALES AND SERVICE Sommers Target O f Bomb Threat A Sommers Drugs employe an­ swered a bomb threat call that turned out to be harmless Friday afternoon. Tho caller said a bomb the Unl­ had been planted In varsity YMCA Scammers on Guadalupe S treet office abtroi Bill King answered the phonal call at about 5:20 p.m. Sommers Manager Roy Murray ira* mediately cleared the drugstore^ which has nine employes. About 20 people were cleared from the YMCA Smithy office, spokesman, said. Judy they letter Rag staff members gave to received police a Friday that threatened violence against Saturday peace marc!* II you ara ens. playing Revolution, out and was signed, “Tba now. . . Maceabbees.” It said: ”... get p h o t o s lo g c a b in it) i* new c e d a r t o w e r i n g pine*. $4,995 — $100 D ow n. It is lo c a te d betw een B a stro p a n d B uescher Parks. O n iy a re c e n tly acquired b y Tesas U n iv e rsity for E nviro nm e ntal S tu d y. from 1,000 a c re s in one acre o f short d ista n ce is nestled A b u n d a n c e o f W h it e Ta ile d D e e r & Turkey. Th is week we are o ffe rin g Vl * 2 - 3 - 25 acre pine S oak tracts sta rtin g at $735.00. $3500 D ow n — M o n t h ly Pa ym e n ts to suit yo u r b u d g e t. W a o ffe r se veral diffe re nt I to 3 b e d ro o m c a b in s with fire p la c e s fo r th ose w ho w ould tike livab le to com m ute. Fo r Further In fo rm a tio n C a ll: PASSPORTS RESUMES SUPER HOT SERVICE BARNEY KLUTTS P H . # 2 3 7 -3 1 2 0 , S M IT H V IL L E STUDTMAN PHOTO 19th at Lav sc* • Camaron Villain Yearlings Edge Lively Coifs regrouped and came storming back, revived by a 55-yard kickoff return from Rusty Coffee. Ortez tut fullback Brian Duncan on a three-yard touchdown strike to close the gap to 14-10. very during Neither team could move the the far ball remainder of the quarter. Vacura intercepted on the SMU 35, but h a l f b a c k Tommy Landry promptly fumbled the ball back to the Colts. to Texas later pushed the M ethodist’ 35 but fumbled again. This time the Ponies charged to the Yearlings* 21-yard line, but Gary Reissig recovered a fumble to return possession to Texas. The Yearlings took advantage of the break to march to the Colts’ 15, where Gaspard missed a field goal But, w ait SMU was assessed with a roughing the kicker penalty and Gaspard got another chance. Ha made tim one, a 27-yarder. High Kick . . . Kicking off, Rusty Limey almost missed the ball managing to tower it high into the air but not very far downfield. By the time the ball came down, the SMU return man. Bdl Wood, was surrounded by white and orange jerseys, was hit and fumbled the ball to Reissig. A Texas drive stalled at SMU’s 27, where Limey missed a field goal. But the Yearling defense held at the Texas 45 and Southern Methodist lost possession on downs. Then Lonnie Bennett, replacing Don Burrisk, who suffered a “charley horse" and missed the second half, ran off tackle for 27 yards to set up the final scoring play, a four-yard run by quarterback Rob Riviere. After the game, Yearling Head Coach Bill Ellington faulted his that team’s execution, saying “During the first half we made two bag mistakes; the second half was all mistakes. We’re a good football team except when wet something play SMU. Then always seems to happen," ha said, alluding to last year’s 21-14 loss to the Colts. Ellington at* tributed much of the Yearlings* offensive problems to the YA penalty yards assessed against them. a that “popping** Riviere admitted the Yearlings did not expect such a strong challenge from SMU. Ha credited SMU defense with shutting off Texas* sweeps. “They weft# doing a lo! of stunting, and we couldn’t gel outside on them. Then we had those fumbles, and wa quit trying to go outside." By ALAN TRUEX TVxan .Sports Staff DALLAS — With their offensive stampede slowed by fumbles, penalties and a stunting SMU defense, the Texas Yearlings manage*! to capitalize on some breaks of their own to stop the Gilts 24-10 in Ownby Stadium Friday. Before this game, the Ponies had been as harmless as the merry go-round type's, losii^f by Bl points to Rice, which in turn Inst by 29 to Texas. like they played But Friday the Gaits did not play like 49-point underdogs. In­ they stead, expected to outscore Texas, and for 15 minutes they did just th a t Texas Opened Ti >x "' >y9 I i s J) \ i J v f n f t l l V I i u t i l *"* I f *»*« p m . M rs, M a b y l Sm allw o o d m c -0727 ends. least ntlmitn jobs. ■ T W O B L O C K S U T . T a k e up lease til M a y. $ 130-month. One bedroom. B ills paid. 3007 I H m ii. 303 478 6156. Q U A L I T Y T Y P I N G o * £ ^ ,f n S $ K L ^ I>'iSiness 1907 S A N G A B R I E L . N e w I room cf- S E R V I C E I S I IK M e le c t r ic " - S S S ____ flu e n c y . I.a rg e kitchen, hath. N ic e ly T Y P I N G IN M Y H O M E c m l I furnished. A ppointm ent only. C a ll 453- •3235- I L o v e t t 826-8154 lo a m M o n d a y through S a tu rd a y . t.» x rT™ P ™* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES .97 Each Word (15 word m im m nm ) * ...........$ .06 .......... $ ...7 5 ......... $ ...0 5 .......................... . ................................ .. ...................... . Each Additional Tim® Student rate one tim e Each additional word SO Consecutive Issues IO words IS words SO words col. Inch I col. inch S col. inch 3 4 col. inch Classified Display I column a one inch one tim e $ 2.10 Each Additional Tim e $11.00 $15.00 $19.00 .................................. MS.OO $70.00 ....................... .........................$96.00 ...................................$120.00 .......... $ 2 .0 0 (No copy chance for consecutive issue rates.) • . L O W ST U D E N T R AT ES 15 words or less for 75c tho first time, Sc each additional word. Stu­ receipt dent must show Auditor's in advanca in Journalism and pay Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 pan. M o n d a y through Friday. D EADLINE SCHEDULE T uesday T exan Monday. 11:8$ a. na. W ednesday Texan Tuesday. 11:99 a.aa. Thursday Texan W ednesday. 11:99 a.as. F riday Texan Thursday. 11:90 a.m. Sunday T exan . . F riday. 3:99 P.m. "In the event of errors m ade In a a advertisem ent, im m ediate notice m a st be given as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. All claim s for adjustm ents should be m ade not later than $9 days after publication.’* F o r S a l e T O P C A S H P R I C E S paid fo r d ia ­ monds. old gold. C a p ito l Diam ond Shop. 603 Com m odore P e r r y . 476-0178 D R E W ’S R E C O R D E X C H A N G E . Used I . P ’s traded, sold. 1624 L a v a c a , 478- 2079. E I G H T T R A C K custom recording. U p to 40 M inutes. $4.95. U p to 80 M inutes, $6.95. 385-0822. u ltra clean P O R T A B L E T V s : L im ite d supply of instant-on W estinghouse b-w. $55. 444-1345, 442-7475. 4305 M a n c h a ca Ro ad . late used 19” SUZUKI end of year sa'e 1970 Suzuki I20cc: 1969 M A C H L 18,000 m iles. One owner. N eed m oney. W ill s a c rifice for $2, 495. 453-1919. UGO F I A T C O N V E R T I B L E . N ic e car. ''C B '' S m ith V W , c o m e r 5th $395. and L a m a r. W £ N T T S Bob, 454-1115. TV,’° A rk a n s as tickets. 1967 Y A M A H A 125. 4087 actu al miles. L ik e new, 476-1897 before 6 p.m. S E D A N . Good school c a r. $795. S m ith V W . c o rn e r 5th and C B L a m a r . 1969 T R I U M P H 750 T R I D E N T , w ith com plete 1970 k i t 1969 Honda 350 B e s t offers. Sc ra m b le r, P o rta b le typ e w rite r. 345-0213. la c e paint. 1965 F O R D M U S T A N G . A ir and radio. “ C B " S m ith V W . Second c a r. $895. c o m e r 5th and L a m a r . 1970 H O N D A 450 S c ra m b le r. 2,500 m iles, ra c k . ex celle n t condition. $850-offer. 453-9140. 1964 A L F A R O M E O 1600 convertible. 5 speed, D .O .H .C ., P lr re llis , p a in t radio, re ce n t o v e rh a u l Solid. 477-4532. 1968 O L I V E T T E C O N V E R T I B L E . 427- 425h.p., fo u r speed, am-fm, P o ly g la s. side e x h a u s t M u st sell. 465-7508. 1970 H O N D A CB350 street m o d e l not a scratch , luggage ra ck . $600. 442 9572. top. 1967 ow ner. F o u r door, v in y l L IN C O L N C O N T I N E N T A L by fu lly equipped. T a p e deck. N e w tires. P e rfe c t I condition. 46.000 m iles. $2,500. C all M r. I L u rie , G R 7-5711 o r C L 3-3745. I A T T E N T IO N D U N E B U G G Y B u ild e rs. take best offer. C a ll a fte r 6 p.m ., 454-1507. 1963 C o rv a ir. W ill '69 O P E L K A D E T ! W A G O N . F o u r speed, a-c, $1,450 o r $200 cash and assum e paym ents. 454-8584. W A T E R B E D . N E W dim ension In rest, relaxation, and recreation. K in g size. $90. 477-3270. 1961 V O L V O 122S. N e w tires, b attery. M e c h a n ic a lly good. $250. 327-0324. K U H A M - F M S T E R E O re c e iv e r 90 wattx, n ic e looking and sounding. $190, (lis t $320), E x c e lle n t K en n y, 454-6163. 12,000 miles, 12 month warranty. $399 plus sales tax & license. H O N E Y W E L L P K N T A X C A M E R A ~ f o i l £ A lm ost new. F 2 lens. $110. GR5- 3888 before 5 p.m . D & L MOTORCYCLES, Inc. 5120 Burnet Rd. 452-7554 STUDENT NOTICE U N C L A I M E D F R E I G H T has re ce ive d n ew sh ipm en ts: S I N G E R (Tou ch & S e w ) sew ing m a ­ chines. 7 of them . A ll a re slant needle m odels & a re fu lly equipped to zig zag, m a k e button holes & fa n cy stitches. Th ese m ach in es c a r r y full guarantees & w ill be sold on a “ F ir s t com e— first s e rv e d " basis. $39 95 each. S T E R E O C O N S O L E S (4) b rand new stereo consoles. These 1970 n atio n a lly a d vertised m odels a re in beautiful w a l­ n ut finish w ith 4 speaker system s & w o rld turntables. T h e y fe a tu re pow erful solid state chassis to be sold for $75 each. fam ous B S R C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M S f4) Includes turn tables, speakers, am p lifier. & dust co ver, $65, • to be sold fo r $39.95 each. va cu u m cle an ers I F A L C O N . S ix cylin d e rs. . J f i S L . Good condition. A fte r 5.30 p m.. 472-5/69. 1966 DICTAPHONE, TIME MASTER tra n s crib e r with Desk M a s te r at­ tachm ent and c a r ry in g case. S e c re ta ire u n it D ic ta m ite p ortab le re co rd e r w ith c a r ry in g case and D I eta m a tte T yp er. E x c e lle n t condition. 478-6641. P A N A S O N IC E I G H T T R A C K tape deck’ H om e o r c a r unit $65. T w o S te rlin g speakers. $35 . 476-3966. 1903 VOT .K S W A G E N B U S . N e w engine ATOc^-. ‘JL T 8' am-fm. $0.50. best offer. 4/8-8491 4-7 p.m . R u n s good. 1947 P L Y M O U T H F O U R D O O R ~ d e l u ^ Restored for U T booster c a r. R a d io heater, n e w interior, p a in t Job, A re a l classic. 452-0465. 8- T R A C K S T E R E O T A P E S . L a te s t and greatest album s, $3.75. Send for free catalogue. U n iv e rs a l T a p e D istribu to rs, B o x 1072, South M ia m i, F lo rid a $3148 19Z ? ^ V TA, P E D E C K . AM UM radio. $19 *1 O r best offer. C a ll Ju lia n , 472- 28o2. 2300 R io G ran de. ! S O N Y S T E R E O S Y S T E M . In c lu d e s A M * re c e iv e r and sp eaker system . ■ E x c e lle n t condition. $165 o r offer. 476- E M P a y m en ts ? n ? al!n ^ n th Iy also B a n k A m e rlc a rd & M a s te r C h arge r i M M m 86 J? f ™ lnsperted at U N ­ C L A I M E D 2003 A irp o rt £ £ £ M a n o r Rd . & 19th S t ) . £ v f £ \ thf;,P u,blic 9 a m. -6 p .m . Mon.- jr ri., hat. 'til I p.m. F R E I G H T , a va ila b le , 0194. D O D G E M O N A C O . T w o door, v in y l <1 16.000 m iles. . fulJy T e r r ific buy. 868-2833, K y le . 3960 V W C O N V E R T IB L E * G<>od Yran- “ C B ” S m ith V W , * ^ t a V . on- *395- C o m e r 6th and L a m a r. 1966 F O R D F A I R L A N E 500X17 Aw* radio, autom atic, black, buckets. V e r y good condition. $895. H a r r y , 477-7588. H O N D A 305c c . E x c e lle n t condition. M u st SCU. 474-2739. ’67 F O R D G A L A X I E C O N V E R T I B L E . steering A utom atic, B o w e r O rig in a l ow ner. $12. 454-7259 12 9 p m. a-c, A p a r t m e n t s , F u r iv i. WOODWARD APTS 1722 E. W oodw ard 444-7555 242 units S S ! " W,' nl ®r*'nttd a u ste r , o f f c f “relaJeA lV fn* com art tor swine!™ « ^ inpAv^1?!Sbss s ; l,«;i1^ ”"-wlth ski * 2 sw im m in g pools. C o m !w !v P7,?™te'2,th, *." .M M P * Paid - nu hidden charees’ j ^ F 8 ^ S ^ f c 5 £ 3 & u i . ba0‘ «“ * “ •2 O nly 5 m inutes to U.T. O nly 3 m inutes to town. Fully applianced kitchens. Complete on-premisis washateria. Free all-channel T V . Ample parking for tenants & guests. «* •»«. Page IO Saturday, October 31, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD B u s i n e s s O p p . A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n . SUNNYVALE APTS. 1300 S U M M IT L u x u rio u s ly furnish ed I & 2 B R apts.. tool. lau n d ry, a ll bullt-ins. w ater. gas. V C ab le pd by ow ner. M u st see these to a p p recia te! F o r sh ow ing — apt*, phone — 442-9506. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! $195 2 bedroom apartm ent for $175! Lease broken, transferred, says He will bear tHe loss on this 1,100 sq. ft. studio apartm ent. Beautiful d eco ra­ tions and furnishings, tenant 452-415& — 453-7595 UNIVERSITY AREA " C A M IN O REAL"— "EL PATIO" 2810 S A L A D O I bedroom, UGO; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished. A ll bills paid $190 $315 — all built-ins — fu lly carpeted — la rg e pool - ! patios — recreatio n room s —- 6 blocks from C am pus — I block to bus. Security a ,.ards on premesis. M an ag e r — 476-4095 L U X U R Y L IV IN G ! M A ID S E R V IC E ! $2.00 PPR D A Y ! L iv e u block from L a w School on the U g ly B u s R ou te. E a c h apt. carpeted , draped, cen tral air-heat, a ll utilities paid. Designed for 4 students; In d ivid ­ ual ap plican ts m atched with com p atible room m ates. Unexpected va c a n c y . THE BLACKSTONE 2910 R E D R I V E R 476-5631 O N E E X 'I R A I . A R C E o re bedroom ap artm en t a v a ila b le and one ex tra la rg e two bedroom. F R E N C H C O L O N Y A P A R T M E N T S , 5506 G ro ve r. 452-4156. C H E Z JA C Q U E S . E x t r a one bedroom ap artm en t for two students. $160. 1302 W e st 24th. M a n a g e r, a p art­ m ent 107. 477-7448. nit •e R A V IN E ! T E R R A C E . N e a r U n iv e rs ity A ccom m odates 2 3. F ire p la c e . M uch di'sk-ciosct space. W a te r, gas furnished. u H 8-5l>28. NO LEASE large A va ila b le I and 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, with carpet, air, G .E . dishwasher, disposal, Tappan range, balcony, pool, 453-7608 U S E S P A R R T I M E pro fitably. Slim - G y m needs you for fast expanding business. D e ta ils c a ll 464-2443. R o o m s M E N . P R I V A T E . Llvln g ro o m . kitchen. ya rd . m aid. T h re e blocks bus. Shop­ ping. B ills paid. 406 W est Monroe. A N D R O O M R easo nab le only. food. Close to Cam pus. On Sh uttle B u s Route. 2710 Nueces. 477-8272. B O A R D , m en ra te s plus good N U E C E S C O L L E G E H O U S E has room for one girl. $40-rn on th, bills paid. Coed. C o m m u n ity kitchen. C a ll 478-0187 for inform ation. D u p l e x e s , U n f . N E W ! R E A D Y N O W ! two bedroom, one bath. and den. Wood firep lace. Q uiet n ew area. in. $196. 2307 burning Southw est Austin, close M o n t c la ir , 472-8253. L u x u ry H o u s e s , F u r n . A V A I L A B L E N O V E M B E R F IR S T . S h a re house with three m ales. Con­ ve n ien tly located, 702 W e st 34th. $55 Plus shared utilities. C a ll 4 71-7828 a fte r 7 p.m. T E X A S F A N S , L A K E W A Y house~7or re n t w eek or weekends. 4-2. On golf I course. 263-2739. R o o m m a t e s - S T U D E N T F E M A L E R O O M M A T E share a p artm en t and W a lk in g distance U T . C a ll 478-2787. to expenses. O N E M A L E R O O M M A T E ; o r two m ales o r two fem ales to o ccupy one bedroom a p a r tm e n t 472-3288. S H A R E F E M A T T ; : bedroom two a p a rtm e n t $52 m o n thly; bills paid. S h u ttle ; behind L a w School. 477-38:54. L A R G E N E E D T W O F E M A L E ! room m ates. T w o Fu rn ish ed , all tw o bath bedroom, utilities paid. $52.50 each. 411-1800. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Largest Used Book Store in Austin S A V E S A V E — C O M E T O C O M E L I V E w ith the action a t Consul A p artm e n ts! One town house and one fla t a va ila b le T w o bedrooms, com ­ furnished on U T Shuttlebu* p le te ly route. 1201 T in n in F o rd Ro ad . 444 3411, 476-2G33. 2079. G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S A P A R T ­ M E N T S , 1800 L a v a c a . G o u rm et k it­ chens, spacious, rju le t convenient, p a rk ­ ing. F o u r people $64 including bills. Pool, a-c. e a c h EXTRA SPACIOUS All Bills Paid Fu rn ish ed , fu lly c arp e te d two bedroom. L a rg e closets and storage a rc a . Built- in kitchen. C en tral heat and a ir. Pool. patio. On shuttle bus line. $185. LE 1 A R N T O P L A Y guitar, beginner and ad vanced . D R E W T H O M A S O N . 478- C A P I T O L C O IN C O M P A N Y . E x te n sive selection of coins and supplies. 3004 G uadalupe. 472-1676. lu x u ry geated houseboats, R E N T B O A T S — F a l l fun! Sailboats, canoes. Sa ilb o a t sales, supplies, docks, rep airs. M a rsh Y a c h t S a l es — M a n s fie ld D am , COG 1150. M O D I', R N D A N C E . N iko lais, G ra h a m a d v a n c e d E le m e n ta r y , D a n ce rs workshop. 477-2210. technique. bedroom b a c c a r a t a p a r t m e n t s , o n e furnished a p artm e n t n e a r L a w School and Concordia 3703 Har- onon. $144 plus e le c tric ity . 453 7190. 476- 2633- A N N E ’S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . (M a rjo rie A nne D e la fie ld ), Theses, dissertations, term papers, B . C. reports, la w briefs. Ditto, mimeographing. m ultlllthing, binding. 442-7008. 412-0170. A P A R T M E N T A V A IL A B L E F O R NOVEMBER 1st. I bedroom, on Shuttle Bu* Route. E L D O R A D O A P A R T M E N T S , 3501 Speedw ay. • 472 4893 4 ;8 1382 $130 Spacious 2 bedroom furnished a p art­ ment. Pool, a/c, carpeting, wood panel­ ing. OLTORF APTS. 901 VV. O lto rf 442 8910 • 472-1985 room furnished ap artm en ts. O N S H U T T L E B U S R O U T E ! One botte Ja c k so n Sq u are, c o m e r of A ven u e F and E a s t 45th. 452-9810, 476-2633. E N F I E L D , E N T I R E F L O O R . Id e a l tor K «btlem en. C an be used • teulYluual room s o r ap artm en t. G R j 528. F I R S T F I V E P A G FIS 45c each .~~Th eire- a fte r 35c each. 442-5693. E X P E R I E N C E D typist. Theses, papers. dissertations, 60c p er page. N a ta lie T r a ile r P e c a n G ro ve o eyend ecker. P a r k . 476-8532. V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N TYPING SERVICE P ro fessio n a l T y p in g A ll F ie ld s M u ltlllth ln g and B in d in g on Theses and D isse rta tio n s 1301 Ed g ew o o d 478 2636 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G . Reports, etc. M y home. 453-3546 and o r 453-2079. LAURA BODOUR — 478-8113 (C lose to U .T .) T h e finest personal typin g of a ll y o u r U n iv e rs ity w ork. U n iq u e ly low rates. Theses, dissertations, reports, eta. A lso in u ltllith ln g & binding. R o te upon ret V I C R Theses, dissertations D e l a f i e l d t y p i n g s f r I report*. M im eo grap hing. R e aso n ab le H I 2 7 ^ T O I Q U A L IT Y T Y P I N G , fo rm e r tegs! th e s e a T d l i s e ? a c e t a r y . B riefs. SUF*"** Just North of 27fh & Guadalupe • M B A T y p in g . M u ltlllth ln g . B in d in g V Tho Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service tailo red fo r fo r lng these* and dissertations to the need* o f U n iv e rs ity Spet'lal keyboard equipm ent science, and engineer, language P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G it 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k VICI**, tirsdudt^ find S C H N E I D E R T Y P I N G S E R * ty p in g p rin tin g , binding, 15j 5 K o e n ig * T e le p h o n e : 465-7205 E X P E R I E N C E D dissertations, T Y P I S T ib m etc. C h arle n e S ta rk , 453-5218. Th77»m~ e x e c u t e d ex e cu tive , E X P E R T T Y P I S T . W M S e le c t r iZ Theses, briefs. B.C . reports. p r £ Just t/orth of 27th & Guadalupe Ann * T y p in g . M u ltlllth ln g . B in d in g M B A V The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailo red for U i t r ln g th e ses and d is s ip a t io n s . the need* of U n iv e rs ity .it'"' boarcL { /U lpm ent sc ien ce, and en gin eers ii«nguagt„. P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2- r677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 T Y P E S E T T I N G . T Y P I N G P R I N T I N G , B IN D IN G ’ R E P O R T S , T H E M E S , “ theses. dissepl tations rates. K n igh t, 4011 Sp eed w ay. 453-1209. R e aso n a b le M r*. W O O D S T Y I IN G and M u lU llth S e t t e e ! N e a r C am p us. Ex p erie n ced in L i w Thesis, etc. M rs. Woods, 472-4825. Just North of 27th & Guadalupe M .B .A T y p in g . M u ltlllth ln g . B in d in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored the needs of U n iv e rs ity I students. S p e c ia l keyb o ard equipm ent language, science, and engineer­ fo r ing theses an d dissertations. P h o n e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k F R E E P A R K I N G 1711 S . Congress A ve . Congress A v e P h . 444-6559 2 M inutes South of B rid g e 444-6501 ALLIED s e c r e t a r i a l s e r v i c e s o ffer U T Students Pro fessio n a l T y p in g at S p e c ia l R a te s on a ll T yp ing . M u ltlll­ thlng and B in d in g — eco n o m ically priced. .T e rm .Th eses .D isserta tio n s .R e su m e s • M a n u scrip ts .E n g in e e rin g .A d Infinitu m .G o ve rn m e n t .Sc ie n c e .P sy c h o lo g y .N u rsin g P a p e rs ..B r ie f s .B C * s . P R ’s .L a n g u ag es S p e c ia l Sym b o ls for I .anguages. En g in e erin g , etc. F o r prices and inform ation — C a ll 444-6659 Multillthlng, Typing, Xeroxing AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 476-7581 311 E. Nth THE BOOK STALL 6103 Burnet Road Open w eekd ays 454-3664 til 9 n m.. S a t 9:30-6. Su n. 1-6 R e aso n ab le . T e rm papers, C I T Y W I D E T Y P I N G A P R IN T IN G ^ theses, P ic k up Ak 476-4179. N o answ er. 453- dissertations, «,eJ i ver3r* ^ 9162. resum es. 65 D O D G E C O R N U T T V S ? A -c. good m e ch a n ic al condition. $450. C a ll 44-1- SAN SALVADOR APTS. 22G§ E n fie ld R d . 472-3697 453 1045 T Y P I N G ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS H e l p W a n t e d ••MIRACLE W ORKER" N eed ed to work with bright 17 year old hor in Geom etry, Algebra, Am erican History, German, and English. P refer m ale with com passion and patience who can inspire and encourage young­ ster who’a discouraged by long Illness to better study habits. 327-1190. HABY SITTER with car for older children. Will pay 60c per hour plus BOC transportation. 3454)421. P A R T T I M E AND FULL tim e ex­ perienced w arehouse help wanted. 476- 8 3 5 1 Mr. M assey or Mr. G uzardo._____ L o s t & F o u n d l o s t SIA M E SE K IT T E N , blue point, n e a r H u rrica in e C arw ash , 28th and G u a d a l u p e . 472-6674 o r 471-1851. t o s t “ D U K E ,” G e rm a n sh e p a rd m ix S n i p p y , 30-40. L ight ta n ; b lac k nose, tail. 1000 B aylor. 472-6508. LOST B IL L BLASS w a tch n e a r U .J.H o r on bus. W hite face, no n u m era ls, pin k ribbon band. R ew ard . 454-1049. IST O N E 1970 SE N IO R from re x as A&M. $10 re w a rd . C all Robin ce, 476-0031. ____ rin g R o o m a B o a r d THE C O NTESSA 2706 Nueces & CO NTESSA WEST 2707 Rio G ra n d e 476-4648 Rooms available now for the Spring se­ m ester. 20 meals p e r week, swimming limousine service, security guard pool, on duty 7 n ight* per week. THE BARRONE M EN 'S DORMITORY 2700 N u ece s 4 7 6 -4 M 8 — 472-7850 W e will have rooms availab le for the in clu d in g I twin b e d ­ Sp rin g semester, room. 20 m eals per week, daily d e d m aid service, sw im m ing pool, free park­ ing, etc. SIN G L E ROOM w ith m ea ls for m ale s tu d e n t HUDSON HOUSE, 2510 Rio G rande. 478-7650 W a n t e d H IG H E S T P R IC E S paid fo r fu rn itu re . ra n g es, re frig e ra to rs . M ABRY'S. 6611 N o rth L am ar. 453-5800 N ig h ts 46fW)006 W ANTED — FO U R SMU g a m e tick ets. C all 345-2063 o r 471-7091. O NE T IC K E T to e ith e r AAM A rk a n sa s g am e. 476-4452. N E E D TO R E N T C arousel p ro je c to r for p r o j e c t C all John im m e d ia tely or Susan, 478-2756. W ANTED: FOUR GOOD A ggie Gam e. Call 472-6944, tickets to T u t o r i n g MATH. S e m e s te r R a te s. A vailable often a s n e c e ssa ry . F b r B usiness, L ibcral- P re p a ra tio n . R a te s A rts M ajors. G .R .E . G u a ra n te e d MATH EN AMIDS, 452-1327. R esults. G roup L E A R N T O P L A Y T H E GUITAR. Blues. Folk, F lam enco, o th e r styles. E x p e r t Instruction a t re aso n a b le ra te s. C all K enny P a r k e r, 477-7810. PIA N O LESSONS B eg in n ers and ad ­ v anced. C all 472-4722. S e r v i c e s K E Y PU N C H IN G , CONSULTING. Low ra te s, PRO GRAM M IN G, fa st s e r­ vice. ARBEIT, 477-6366, 3005 C e d ar S t F r e e parking. W IG AND BEAUTY services. S ave 25 to 50 p e r c e n t Capitol B eauty College. G uad alu p e a t 16th. 472-9292. L E A R N TO PT-AY g u itar, b eg in n er and ad v an ced . DREW THOMASON, 478- 2079 MINI-MIDI--MAXIK-Mnde especially for p a rty w c a r. P a n ts, y o u . vests, R e asonable, f a s t C all Ju d y , 451-2512. STUDENTS, P R O F E S S O R S , r e s e a r ­ c h e rs : H ave proKram m lnK pro b lem s? CxperienecU P m K ra m m e r. Fort ran R easonable ra te s . Call Jo R ichardson, 144 «>21t) C ALL GR 1-5244 TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED A D Freshman Speedster Tears Up Turf, Foes 'Bull' Burrisk By ALAN TRUEX Texan Sports Staff Memorial Stadium was the scene of considerable excitement last week when Yearling tailback Don Burrisk plowed Rice for 264 yards rushing. In the press box, sportswriters were studying history (How’s that for excitement?), searching past records for a comparable per­ formance. Steve Worster, it turned out, had once gained 182 yards on 29 carries, but that’s the closest any recent Yearling back has come to Burrisk’s 264 yards on 13 attempts. In this one af­ ternoon, Burrisk gained wily 70 fewer yards than Chris Gilbert totaled his freshman season. entire And while Burrisk romped up and down Memorial Stadium (ch* north and south, as Darrell Royal the sizeable con­ would say), gregation fans chattered about how Texas con­ tinually attracts such runners as Gilbert, Worster, Jim Bertelsen . . . and now Burrisk. Injustice? of Yearling Meanwhile, the Rice delegation screamed about the injustice of it all. As one visitor moaned, “Burrisk grew up in Aldine, just a few miles from Rice, and he comes all the way to Austin to go to college.” “You go to the school that wins games,” Burrisk explains. But another Owlet fan, rather than complaining, just marvelled aloud at the broken-field scam­ pers. “He runs everywhere, like liquid helium,” is the way this chemistry major put St. While everyone got excited about his performance, though, Burrisk, a 4.5 sprinter for the 40-yard dash, took it in stride. “I gained 250 or 260 yards a game several in high school,” he said, as if this were a normal day’s work. times No Surprise Perhaps his amazing showing against Rice should not have come as such a surprise. After all, Burrisk, who was sought by more than 30 major colleges, rushed the for 107 yards Baylor game, and he gained 99 the a Scrimmage with in Longhorn reserves. in And, Burrisk acknowledges, he has some teammates talented helping him. On his 70 yard run off tackle, for example, he credits key blocks to halfback Thorny Landry and split end Jim Moore. ‘Best . . . Was Easy* Burrisk describes his 80-yard touchdown as “a counter play. Three backs start one way, then I change directions ami cut the other way. The linebacker went with the fake, and that left a big hole. it was easy.” 'Hie rest of Easy, fast as if you’re as Burrisk. Says Yearling Head B00K-STALL ll O L D B O O K S & N E W Large Selection of • S T U D Y A I D S • S C I E N C E F IC T IO N • E N C Y C L O P E D IA S • D I C T I O N A R I E S • M Y S T E R IE S • F IC T IO N • C O M I C S W ithin W alking D ista n c e e t U T O pen E v e n in g s ’Til 9 - S a t. 6:36-6 1512 LAVACA Sun. 1-6 ★ SALE * SHEEP SKIN RUGS Many Beautiful Colors Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes Capitol Saddlery ★ LEATHER SALE ★ V arious kinds, colors — 50c p e r foot 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texaf 478-9309 Coach Bill Ellington, “Don is one of the quickest starters I’ve ever seen. And for 40 yards, he’s the fastest player I’ve ever had.” foghorn Head Coach Darrell Royal adds, “The thing that im­ presses me most about Don is the way he tears right up the field. Most runners as fast and as small as he f5-10, 170 pounds) are ‘dipsy doodle’ types. But lie's a strong, aggressive runner.” is Comparing Burrisk to Gilbert, Royal noted, “Both always seem to be running around in srxmeone pise’s secondary/' Prefers Middle Burrisk runs bo#! inside and outside effectively, but he ac­ tually prefers going up the middle. "You have to nm farther when you go around the ends,” he reasons. Despite his lack of size, Burrisk has shown surprising durability. He gained more than 3,000 yartfci rushing during his high school career and generally avoided in* I juries. Burrisk admits, however, thai his small stature, coupled wW* i n e x p e r i e n c e , hampers hi* blocking. “We ran from the I* formation in high school, and I I never did any blocking.” With time, he expects to bae prove this aspect of his gam*. But for now, Texas coaches not too worried about it Texas Memorial Museum is open seven days a week with hours set at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sat­ urday and 2 to 5 p.m. Sun­ day. There is no admission charge. Four floors of per­ manent exhibits are devoted to the earth sciences, history, biology and anthropology. FREE BEER FREE BEER The TROUGH RESTAURANT 717 West 23rd Between Pearl & Rio Grande SATURDAY AFTER THE SMU GAME! 4:30 P.M. — 6:00 P.M. or until we run out! FREE BEER FREE BEER Ski Holidays FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS, FACULTY, A ND STAFF A ND TH EIR IM M EDIATE FAM ILIES FROM TEXAS ' IO D A Y S $ 3 5 0 (IO PER A uthorized Agent! SK I UNLIMITED, INC. A division o f Beverley Braky. . .Tours. . .Travel LARRY LEAL, CHARTER DIRECTOR DEPARTS — DECEMBER 25 RETURNS — JANUARY 3 P . 0 . Box 4857 e 2500 GUADALUPE Austin, Texas 78151 512-476-7231 Saturday, October 31, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11 Rally Rouses Spirits Torches Spark Steer Fever clusters B e h i n d and bunches of orange and white balloons, the pre-SMU foot­ ball game pep rally got under way on Whitis Street in front of Carothers Dorm Friday night One Longhorn backer said this torchlight parade might be called the “march before to referring the m arch,” moratorium, Saturday’s scheduled the Capitol. to end at But sentiments were not passive during the parade with spirit signs urging the ’Horns on to their twenty- sixth consecutive victory against conference foe SMU. Chants of “Who’s Ohio State?” and “We’re Number One!” were heard along the it until route, parade the reached the steps of Main Building. There the marchers were met by more clusters of orange and white balloons and the rest of the The freshman cheerlead­ ers did a yell in honor of the Yearlings’ victory over the S M U Colts in the F r i d a y freshman game. afternoon their The Yearlings won A d u lt* $1.50 • Teen D. C a r d * $1.00 Bo* O ffic e O p e n s at 6:00 P.M . Burnet Road — 465 6933 • First Show 6:30 (POP C O R N T H IN S N O W $155.00) Nothing to Buy • Presence Unnecessary AUTHENTICATED! YOU have seen it in l i a a i U f e j T B B B l f l l and 5*8860 Stu d ie d *!? You ItfMLress! about it in J H attanaLHtkUifc.J. A creature eight feet tail. All physical svt- pence support* its existence, numerous photograph* and fright* frogs back up this incredible fact known for ages. Authenticated by _ world renowned scientist*. third outing of the season by a score of 24 to IO. Steve Worster and Bobby Wuenseh spoke to the par­ tisan home crowd. Worster said, “I ’m proud to be part of this turnout. We feel you are the number one fans In the nation. If we can have this support tomorrow and quit fumbling on the goal line we’ll have another victory tomorrow.” Wuenseh said, **We sure couldn’t have done the winning we have in the long road up till now' without you. But it’s going to be another long hard road in the next six games.” The Cowboy spirit awards went to Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Alpha. .Second place to Pi tying honors went Kappa Alpha and Chi Omega, and Delta Gamma and Zeta Beta Tau. A third- place tie went to Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Zeta Delta. Val Lindsay and Candy Carothers won the Posse’s spirit window sign award of $10 in their contest at Kin- solving Dorm. No. I Boosters TODAYS FOLK MUSIC DRAFT BEER C $ p j i» a r w / / % BIG BILL M O SS SEGLE FRY 1411 LAVACA N O V . 3 - 7 F R U M M O X 472-3236 2200 Hancock Drive— 453 6041 N O W ! O P E N 2:00 Features: 2:30 - 5:00 7:30-9:50 B O X O F F IC E M A G A Z IN E — BLUE R IB B O N A W A R D W IN N E R F O R SEPT.— F O R O U T S T A N D IN G M ER IT A N D SU IT A B ILIT Y FO R F A M IL Y E N T E R T A IN M E N T — Based upon 9m Stoical Play On A O sa r Day Ybu Can See Forever 09 Bob N e w t o n / l arry piwWfilnw. C h k M M / .b y * N ic h o lso n an d .Jo h n ^ h a r r i s o n T R A N S * T E X A S 2224 Gutdaiupo St— 477-1964 ~ TODAY OPEN 1:45 — — — Features 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 The Sidelong Glances of a Pigeon Kicker — P h o to by M V H I ( I N T A Y L O E . The Longhorn Band, surround­ ed by fans and signs, leads the Friday night pep rally pro­ cession which for four blocks, winding ifs way through campus. stretched If You Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 A l Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Records, Tapes, Cassettes 411 E. 4 3rd H U G E D IS C O U N T ALL N E W M E R C H A N D IS E BARGAIN CENTER O R IV E A LITTLE — S A V E A LOT 1/1 et. 1/2ct, 1/4et. 0 4 * le , - * 31.30 • # t i : 41.00 12300 225 00 tjfe 2 7340 CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP 6 0 3 Com m odate Perry Hotel AUSTIN 476 0178 C f N I K A L C IN E M A COftfOfcATtOt? OPEN y r . A I I Seats TU 2 I U Except S n i f f I P.M. S E E ! . . . The beauty of creating life. The freedom to give it away.. r j ga “ — *“ » THIS FACTUAL STO RY IS A N INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE O F A NO RTHERN CALIFORNIA CYCLE G A N G IN THEIR SEARCH FOR A BEAUTIFUL H O STAG E CAPTURED BY KING KONG vs GODZILLA" |TJfAN 3j^rexM »_ A D U L T S $1.50 T E E N D IS C . C A R D lf.O O C H I L D ( U N D E R 12 W / P ) F R E E B O X O F F IC E & S N A C K B A R O P E N 6:00 P.M . ANOTHER EXCELLENT FAMILY MOVIE 3RD G R E A T W E E K Barbra Streisa n d Y v e s Montand The epic journey cf bur generations of Americans who carved out a country with their bare hands MmH *** QNEjFywA PO*** HOWJHS WEST WS MOMstwrirw: Sm)RY PFD? JAMBS STEWWT- EU VWiACHJOW WWE- ROW® W C M flB < ^ fe R TPJCf GEORGE PEPPARD • ROBERT PRESTON • DEBOE REYNOLDS J0^ s ' ¥M- MALDEN SKfiBW COMPLETE — UNCUT TWO COMPLETE SHOWINGS — 6:30 & 10:30 METROCOLOR M G U Fag* 12 Saturday. October JI, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Meet Jonathan. The very day he graduated Princeton he became a New York taxi driven (Then, he met Jennifer.) "E n jo y a b le b u t not terribly p rofound in any way — d o e * present a new area o f life which h a * not been previous­ ly p ortrayed in film s." — Tody L ad d A | R > TBCHNKXXjOR* — TODAY AT— 1:30-3:40-5:45*7:50-9:59 CAPITAL PLAZA ^ M ^ A 37 NO. INT! R f I CHONA I M W Y Polls Bounced 1950 Steers titudes and goals, from what I can tell, seem to have been quite similar,’' he said. lik e the 'Horn poll fortunes of late when AP elevated Texas to No. I as UPI lowered the Steers’ total points, the 'Horas 20 years ago experienced similar bouncing in the rankings. Prior to the 1950 season, AP ranked Texas fifth, Cottiers magazine picked the Longhorns third and the nation’s coaches tabbed them fourth. T h * national 1950 Longhorn focrtbaU tecum, whose poll ranking* bounced in one year mer® than Texas rankings of the last four years, will wind up re­ union activities Saturday with a branch at Lb Gov. Ben Barnes' headquarters followed by at­ tendance at the SMU game. friday night, a cocktail and darner panty was held in the Alumni Center team which went through their SWC schedule undefeated and ranked third final Associated in Press poll. for the the Austinite T. Jones remembers . the 1950 team, on which he played as a sophomore, as being much like recent Texas squads, j team, as have Texas 1 “Our teams of late, possessed excellent personnel and fine senior lead­ ership. Also, our desires, at­ Open ut SMM Sho w Stat* 7 :• “ T H E W IZARD O F " T H K G R U E SO M E TWOSOME" Ilo n a s F rid a y M S at. (R> “T H E B R U T E A N D T H E B E A ST " W inner o f • A ca d em y A w ard s— O m ar S h arif J nile C h ristie (G F ) " D R . ZHIVAGO" C am eron Rd at 18 3 S H O W T O W IU U.S.A T W I N 454 8444 "T H E W IZARD OF G O R E" TW OSOME" B onus F ri. & S at. “ TH E B R U T E A N D T U E B E A ST " W inner of « A ca d em y A w ard s (G P) " D R . ZHIVAGO" < BIG D ANCE TONITE The Playboys of Edinburg Doors open immediately after game TBS KSW ORIS AEIS OPEN 8:30 12th & Red River 478-0202 Jim Jammed 'L l — T ex an S taff Photo. Morn halfback Jim Bertelsen draws a lot of attention from Rice's Bill Latourette (27), Jack Faubion (88) and a host of fired up Owls. Bertelsen man­ aged to help douse the Owl fever with 108 yards rushing. Hayw ood Rejects Arbitration O ffer league counsel, that a meeting be held in Denver between Hay­ wood, his attorney, Al Ross, and Hie owners of the Rockets. Earlier this week, Haywood, the ABA s rookie of the year and most valuable player last season, said he wanted his reported six- year contract clarified. $1.9 million NEW YORK (AP) — The at­ torney for Spencer Haywood, star forward of the Denver Rockets, has rejected an offer of ar­ bitration proposed on behalf of Jack Dolph, commissioner of the American Basketball Association, an ABA spokesman said Friday. In a further effort to furnish Haywood the clarification of his contract for which he had asked it was proposed by Martin Heller, WTHMTW AND — Tomyf-w wnTii rn S O U T H S ID IE - TTO K. Ben White ^L-A44-1296 ^ (t lag • W * J T H E W I Z A H 1 ) OF GORE IN COLOR — PLUi — IN GHASTLY COLOR! DEVASTATING The Gruesome Twosome franco NERO Goof|« HILTON •dNinoCASTELNUOVO TWIN El SOUTH SIDE E Ben Wha* B O X O F F IC E O P E N 6:30 S H O W ST A R T S 7:00 PO SITIVELY Y O U R LA ST C H A N C E T O SEE T H IS G R E A T C L A S S IC F O R T H E N EXT 5 Y E A R S — W IN N ER O F K A G A P E M Y A W A R D S I i METRO GOmWYNMAYER PRESENTS ACARID PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHIVAGO THERE WAS ONE LAST CHANCE...AND SHE HAD TO TAKE IT- tarring DONNA REVERE /CLAIRE WINSON A CENTURIES PICTURE __________ OPEN 12 NOON Escorted Ladies Free and Welcome PLUS-ON SCREEN NUMBER 2 All Color-Sound 16mm Underground film i from Frisco. Triple X Rated INTERSTATE ADULTS $2.00 C H IL D U D O is what the West % Monte Walsh mm rn was all about, Immmsm I S S M A R V I N 'M O N T E WALSH** A n —M ***--»— $mim MILTON BERLE SID CAESAR BUBBY HACKET! ETHEL MERMAN MICKEY ROONEY BICK SHAWN PHIL SHYERS TERRYTHOMAS JONATHAN WINTERS EKAMB WMTVT PWVUtt NIB HU fwatuwMrne* Mom JIMMY DURANTE INTERSTATE NOW! CO-Stem nj JEANNE MOREAU-JACK PALANGE I CINEMA CENTFI RIMS PffSfNHJION f A NASO NAI GE NEM! PfOUJtfS fflFASf l*NAVtS!ON»o*d tfCHNHY FREE P A R K IN G , 7rti A LAVACA .ST*. S T A T E DOWNTOWN 719 CONGRESS T H E B IG G E ST E N T E R T A IN M E N T EVER TO F E A T U R E S 12:35 • 3:80 - 9:25 6:25 _ R O C K T H E S C R E E N W IT H L A U G H T E R THEATRE STANLEY KRAMER m w # IFO A MAD, T WORLD” BUSTI vuuO K T STAHLEY! CTS® m w Y KRAMER OUfU PANAVtsiW TECMKOUS' UNITED ARTISTS VARSITY 1401 GUADALUPE THEATRE 1 L A T I B K S 1:35 - 3:37 - 5:39 7 :5 4 - 9 :5 5 OVER! HELD MM>g«twera»up4 Lcoty 40 Aer** Club I BOI W » l 24<» StfMt Howe North I 612 476 7231. In T | r V ^ k T 14 S*turJay. October 31, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN By SYLVAN RODRIGUEZ Texan Sports Staff to win the title for the third straight year, though. were not we’ve faced.** toe strongest team While football the Longhorn team has a true nemlsis in every Southwest Conference game it plays, soccer the University squad has but one foe feared more than any other — St. Mary’s. The Orange team will journey to San Antonio to face the Rat­ tlers in a 2 p.m. kickoff Saturday. in The Texas soccer team has the Texas dominated play Collegiate Soccer League for the last three years and this season has had little trouble in charging over six opponents. In fact, the has soccer University scored a total of 40 goals to the foes’ four. Of those four, two were scored by accident by Texas during mixups during the Uni­ versity of Houston game. team to IOO spoil St. Mary’s has been the only team percent domination by the ’Horns when loss they handed them a 2-1 during last year’s finals. The University soccer men did go on standings Currently, Texas stands atop league along with Trinity. S t Mary’s is now third but until last week had been tied with Texas for the No. I spot Last Saturday, S t Mary’s appeared on its way to its sixth straight win with a 2-0 half-time lead over Texas A&M in College Station. Ultimately, though, the Rattlers fell victim to a spirited Aggie counterattack culminating In a goal at the final whistle for a 3-2 loss. It was S t Mary’s first loss after five wins. Texas also had softie difficulty last week with Rice Saturday in Houston. The Longhorns ran up a 3-0 half-time advantage, and Rice played toe second half with only IO players. The fired-up Owl defenders, however, allowed no goals toe rest of the way. Texas team captain Roger Gamer said of the game, “Rice looked OK and they had a good defense, but we looked kind of lethargic. It was our closest game of the season, but they Texas, which has won 31 coo* in TCSL play secutive games since 1967, will have its 1970 championship on the line against the S t Mary’s. A win Longhorns will all but clinch theif third consecutive title. for St. Mary’s, which has scored its op* to eight for 32 goals pouents, will be facing what many veteran league observer* feel is Texas’ best team yet. Since St. Mary’s lost last week. Trinity moved in to second place with a pair of weekend victories In Arlington and Fort Worth. The Tigers scored a 3-1 win over the University at Arlington and 641 victory over TCU. Texas (6-0) and Trinity (6-0 have 12 points each, based ca a system that scores two points for a win and one for a tie. St* Mary’s (5-1) has IO. In other action last week, TCU whipped Midwestern, 7-0, in Fort Worth, and Texas Tech pushed across a late goal for a 3-2 win in Lubbock over SMU. TRADITIONAL FOOTWEAR by BOSTONIAN $29°° British Cap Toe Wing-Tip $26°° Burnished Brown Plain Toe Buckle Beynolds ■fenland UNIVERSITY STORE Guadalupe at 24th DOWNTOWN Congrats at Itll UT Soccer Squad Faces O ld Nemesis In Crucial Game Former 'Horn Directs Camp For Chicano Youth By RICK CODINA It has been l l years since Rene Ramirez the Uni­ represented versity on the All-Southwest Con­ ference football team, but he still hasn’t forgotten the value of ath­ letics. Today, Ramirez, a successful Austin insurance agent, regards sports as an important tool for the development of youth. Ramirez is the director of the R e n e Ramirez Youth De­ velopment Camp, an athletic and educational project designed to PERFECT FOR THE WOMAN WITH SHORTER HAIR give Mexican-American children an opportunity to develop athletic skills an awareness of chicano culture and history. and The $45,000 camp, to be located on a 120-acre tract of land south of Austin, will be geared to chicano children from 6 to 14, although anyone will be accepted. Ramirez, who claims to be a at heart despite his coach lucrative insurance business and University degree in mechanical engineering, has given sports an Important role in die camp’s pro­ gram. “Participation in athletics,** he says, “is excellent preparation for life. An individual can learn team work and self-discipline, respect for others as well as the stamina to reach the personal goals he has set in life.” Along with the culture classes, the camp personnel will train young campers fun­ damental skills of swimming, football, horseback-riding, base­ ball and gymnastics. the in N E W R E M I N G T O N P R I N C E S S ’' HAIR CURLER I N S T A N T ALL THE ROLLERS SHE’LL ACTUALLY USE! • 4 Small, 8 Large, 2 Super­ • E x clu siv e W o n d e r Bar jumbo Rollers Heating Rails • Heat Indicator Dots on ait Rollers • Thermostatic Heat Control • "Jewel Box" Travel Case • Swing Away Handle BUDGET PRICED! $ 15.88 irs HERE AT SHAVER SERVICE CENTER Factory Authorized Sale! A Service R E M IN G T O N - N O R E L C O 31 it at N. Interregional 472-5100 HEAR THE SOUNDS OF THE TON ITE SWEET SMOKE FIESTA GARDENS on Town Lake 9:00 - 1:00 $5.00 per couple SET-UPS FREE Sponsored by SEC & C B A Council Saturday, October 31, 1970 THE DA ILY TEXAN Page IS THS GAMES SMU a t Texas Arkansas at Tents AAM Texas Tech at Riot Bayfor at TOU Nehru*! at Colorada Stanford at Oregon S t Dartmouth at Tale Missouri at Kansas S t W. Virginia a t Penn Stat* Air Force at Arizona Auburn at Florida Houston at St. Louis (pro) Philadelphia at Dallas (pro) Last Week Season Record Sylvan Rodrigues Texas 4912 Arkansas 28-17 Tech 21-14 Baylor 17-14 Nebraska 28-20 Stanford 35-24 Yale 17-10 Missouri 27-13 Peon State 21-0 Air Force 22-6 Auburn 17-12 St. Louis 30-30 Dallas 24-14 8-4-1 45-17-3 .726 Hartley Hampton Texas 38-17 Arkansas 28-17 Tech 35-10 TCU 17-14 Colorado 1413 Stanford 35-17 Yale 14-10 Missouri 27-20 Air Force 2814 Auburn 42-10 St. Louis 28-10 Dallas 3518 84-1 18-7-1 .730 Arkansas 28-18 Arkansas 47-14 Tim Sisk Texas 41-13 Tech 10-3 TCU 34-12 Nebraska 31-23 Stanford 21 17 Yale 1413 Missouri 24-13 Air Force 28-0 Auburn 51-14 St. Louis 31-10 Dallas 427 00-1 42-30-3 .on Craig Bird Texas 35-10 Tech 17-13 T a i 24 IT Nebraska 32 21 Stanford 24-17 Dartmouth 21-1T Missouri 24 21 Air Force 26 20 Auburn 27-25 St. Louis 35-26 Dallas 34-7 7-5-1 4822-3 .045 Gary Taylor Texas 57-14 Arkansas 31-10 Tech 28-14 TCU 1410 Nebraska 24 14 Stanford 247 Dartmouth 22 21 Missouri 14-7 Air Force 2814 Auburn 24 14 St. Louts 31-17 Dallas 24-21 4-8-1 3823-3 .029 Cotton Spry mr Texas 35 13 Arkansas 40-12 Tech 21-14 TCU 21-30 Nebraska 14 7 Stanford 3520 Dartmouth 24-17 Missouri 20 17 Air Force 24 0 Auburn 20-14 St. Louis 27-10 Dallas 42-14 Guess (t) Expert Randy Brahaod Texas 38 14 Arkansas 28-14 Tech 7-0 TCU 21 7 Nebraska 17-3 Stanford 28-7 Dartmouth 17 IO Missouri 21-14 Air Force 28-14 Auburn 217 S t Louin 28-14 Dallas 28 21 Quam (t> Expert West Virginia 35-17 Penn State 35-9 West Virginia 37 35 West Virginia West Virginia 177 216 West Virginia 14-T tPe o American W ay With Wool' The R u g g e d R u g b y Look Shown here in fashionable rugby col'ar: Ribbed Pullover In chry colate, navy, wire and autumn gold, 18.00. W o rn under the tra­ ditional rugby pocketed cardigan coat sweater. 1 0 0 % virgin wool of navy, wine chocolate, or tan stripes, 25.00. Both in S M L XL. eynolds nenland UNIVERSITY 24th & Guadalupe DOWNTOWN •th k Contrate 14 mfmd&f, Ocfobtt IL 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN