Nixon Proposes Indochina Cease-fire South Vietnamese people to determine for themselves the kind of government they want.” to be of one piece; it cannot be cured by treating only one of its area# of outbreak,” Nixon said. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Richard M. Nixon proposed Wednesday night a standstill cease-fire in Viet­ nam, Cambodia and Laos, immediate release of all prisoners and a broadened peace conference to seek a settlement of conflict throughout all of Indochina. Departing in several major instances from previous American initiatives. Nixon said of his cease-fire plan: “My hope is that it will break the logjam in all the negotiations.” However, an anonymous Administration official said the Referring to recent Viet Cong suggestions for a settlement that would, among other things, rule out continued officeholding by Saigon President Nguyen Van Tiieu and Vice-President Nguyen Cao Ky, he said: “Let there be no mistake about one essential point: tile other side Is not merely objecting to a few' personalities. They want to dismantle the organized noncommunist forces and insure the take-over by one party, and they demand the right to exclude whomever they wish from government. “This patently unreasonable demand is totally unacceptable.” While asserting that the United States is prepared to be flexible on many issues, Nixon said: “We stand firm for the right of all tile The chief executive said the Indochina cease-fire he seeks “ must be effectively supervised by international observers” and that there should be safeguards against violations. Through diplomatic channels, tile Soviet Union was given advance word earlier in the day of the general content of Nixon's address. And officials recalled that last April Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Jacob Malik talked approvingly of a possible new Geneva conference to deal with the Vietnam war. “An international conference is needed to deal with the conflict in all three states of Indochina. This w'ar in Indochina has been proved Paris Talks to Continue “While we pursue the convening of an Indochina p e a c e c o n ­ ference,” Nixon said, “we will continue negotiations in Paris,” which would be the primary forum in the meantime for negotiating peace. Nixon spoke less than three weeks in advance of the Nov. 3 off-year election and the briefing official was asked, in effect, if the five-point plan was expected to end Vietnam as a political issue. The questioner was told that the Administration does not treat Vietnam as a political matter and that Nixon put forward his ideas at the earliest moment when he felt he could do so responsibly. The chief executive did not promise any further speeding of the with­ drawal of American troops from Vietnam, but merely adhered to a previous pledge that by next spring more than 260,000 men will have been pulled out “about one-half the number in South Vietnam when I took office.” Three Principles Govern “We are ready to negotiate an agreed timetable for complete with­ drawals as part of an overall settlement.” In talking of the search for a political settlement. Nixon said th# United States is governed by three principles: • “We seek a political solution that reflects the will of the South Vietnamese people. of political forces. upon.” • “A fair political solution would reflect the existing relationship • “We will abide by tile outcome of the political process agreed Tile anonymous official wras vague when asked whether the United States has abandoned earlier insistence that a future Saigon gov­ ernment grow out of internationally supervised free elections and might now be prepared to see the establishment of a compromise government as part of the negotiating process. Nixon concluded his speech by repeating a theme he sounded time and again during the nine-day European tour from which he returned Monday night: “ Let us give our children what we have not had during this century, a chance to enjoy a generation of peace.” Congressional Briefing Democratic and Republican leaders from both the Senate and the H o u se meet with President N ixon and his secre­ taries o f state and defense W e d n e sd a y night shortly before he presented his five-point peace plan to the nation. —UPI Telephoto. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas af Austin Vol. 70, No. 63 Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TH URSDAY, O C T O BER 8, 1970 Twelve Pages 471-5244 (Related Story, Page 2.) Administration would be surprised if the five-point Nixon plan were immediately accepted by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. ’Exploration’ Hoped For in Washington are hopeful rather He said officials the President’s suggestions will trigger a process of exploration at the bargaining table. that In Paris, where it was early Thursday morning when Nixon spoke, the word from the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations was that there would be no comment until later in the day. The President asserted the United States is prepared to negotiate a complete withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam as part of any settlement. Nixon called also for “the immediate and unconditional release of all prisoners of war held by both sides.” declaring that such moves “could serve to establish good faith, the intent to make progress, and thus improve the prospects for negotiation.” Emphasizes 2 Sides Involved A fifth main point of the Nixon plan, to be presented in Paris Thursday by Chief U.S. negotiator David K. E. Bruce, calls on North Vietnam to recognize that there are two sides to the conflict in the South and that any meaningful settlement must satisfy both. Hecklers Disrupt Governor s Speech B y The Associated Pits* Texas politic* took on a collegiate touch Wednesday. In Houston, demons tea tore at the Uni­ versity of Houston kept Gov. Preston Smith from making a speech that was a spinal appeal to Texas youth to take a hand in State government. After being introduced at the university. Smith approached the microphone bur was greeted by calls and shouts from a group mrpportmg Lee Otis Johnson, a black militant serving 30 years upon conviction of .selltog marijuana. “Free Lee (>us Johnson” and “you base Bm power to free him.” shouted the small group, only a part of the large crowd in the auditorium, Smith Thraves Auditorium Smith waited several minutes, lait the shouting continued. He walked through the audience and left the campus for another speaking engagement. In hi* prepared speech for the University of Houston students, Smith accused his Republican opponent of making “grandiose premises” to young voters in Texas. Paid Eggers, the COP nominee, in turn accused Smith of waiting five months before the 1969 Legislature he wanted a two-year instead of a one-vear, appropriations bill. telling “That day finally came when he vetoed the one-year bill on the grounds it was told a Dallas unconstitutional,” Eggers reception Wednesday night, “As governor I will advocate a one-year budget next year because I belio\e It is the principal step in preventing additional taxes. Meanwhile tile Senate battle continued unabated. Against Gun liUw Democrat Lloyd Bentsen claimed in Fort Worth that his Republican opponent voted few a gun control law in 1968 that he, Bent­ sen, would try to repeal, if elected. “I really don't understand how he can say he is opposed to gun control when he voted for tins monstrosity (Gun Control Act of 1968),” Benison said. In Tyler, Rep. George Bush, R-Tox., candidate for the Senate, proposed that stu­ dents graduating from medical, dental and optometry schools be given tax credits to encourage them to settle in rural areas. In other remarks in Tyler, Bush said his opponent's campaign tactics were like a “circus rider racing along with each foot planted on the back of a separate hen-se — and headed straight for a tree!” Bush Critkrizes Kent .sen Bush charged that Bentsen campaigned In t h e primary by “kicking incumbent Ralph Yarborough and embracing the programs of President Nixon. “Now, in the general election campaign.” said Bush, “he's kicking Mr. Nixon and trying his best to embrace Yarborough.” The candidate added, “I think a lot of people — many of them Democrats — notice the difference and don’t like it.” St Wm rn i P P 2l l frii'Tir ii 'hi"'iin' Bovine Liberation —Texan Staff Photo by PHIL HUBER. In keeping with the theme of various liberation movements, some sympa­ thetic soul seems to have entered the controversy on behalf of the Long­ horns' mascot. Pep Rally for 'Horns Planned for Tonight A pep rally to boost the 'Horns to victory over OU will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on tile steps of Gregory' Gym. Senior Longhorn football players will address the crowd, along with Head Coach Darrell Royal. Cowboys will give their weekly Spirit Award, and the Longhorn Band will provide music. Last week, the Spirit Award was given to Posse. Second place was awarded to Alpha Delta Pl, while SAE and ATO shared third. UNAF Asks Days Pay The Universities’ National Antiwar Fund opens its campaign drive this week with salary letters asking donation to be from allocated to antiwar candidates across die nation. for a oneday’s faculty members Tile UNAF is a member of the National Coalition for a Responsible Congress, an organization of faculty members who are co-ordinating activities this fall to elect more antiwar candidates to the House of Representatives and the Senate. The coalition was established last May in die wake of tile Cambodian invasion and protests that followed. Tile UNAF. the prime fund-raising group of the coalition, has set a national goal of $300,000. Roger Shattuck, professor of Italian and French, co-ordinates the UNAF activities on the Austin campus. is widening for According to Shattuck. opposition to the war two reasons: Tie economy cannot bear the strain, and the war is strengthening a feeling of alienation among die nation's youth. several represents The National Coalition for a Responsible Congress separate groups which are trying to end the war in Vietnam through congressional action. the disseminating T ie coalition acts as point and headquarters for these various groups. Funds collected at the University and the other colleges and universities in the state will be allocated to candidates in other states. “Texas has no peace candidates, un­ fortunately,” commented Shattuck. “This does not prevent Texans from influencing the election of antiwar candidates, however. By supporting peace candidates from other states, Texans will have a direct influence in Washington.” Shattuck sees President Richard M. Nixon’s Vietnam cease-fire proposal, an­ nounced Wednesday, as a golden op­ portunity’ for the coalition. “This as precisely the moment when the coalition is most needed. Rumors of cease­ fires and bombing halts have been heard before. Peace-minded are needed right now in Washington to keep the pressure on the President and to see that his actions for peace am carried out* candidates Provost Hunt Begins Six Faculty Members Elected to Committee By CLIFF AVERY Assistant Managing Editor Six University faculty members were named Wednesday to tile advisory com­ mittee on the selection of a provost for sciences, arts and letters. Acting Dean Samuel P. Ellison of the College of Arts and Sciences announced the names of the six, who were elected by faculty vote. They are: • From tile College of Humanities, Roger Shattuck, professor of French and Italian and Dr. James Sledd, professor of English. • From the College of Social and Be­ havioral Sciences: Dr. Vartan Gregorian, associate professor of history' and Dr. Gardner Lindzey, professor of psychology. • From the College of Natural Sciences, Dr. J. C. Browne, professor of computer sciences, and Dr. Eldon Sutton, professor of zoology'. T ie six members named Wednesday must wait for three appointees by University President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan and three student appointees who will be named by the student government. Submit Three Names Under institutional rules, the committee w ill submit three names to the president, who may either select one of the candidates or. with tile further consultation with committee, make another appointment. Jordan has indicated, however, that he A cold front, expected to move into the Austin area Thursday night, should bring pleasant fall weather to for Saturday’s tile Cotton Bowl Texas-OU game according to the Austin Weather Bureau. The forecast for game time calls for partly cloudy skies with tem­ perature near 70, dropping to the middle 50’s at night. No rain is ex­ pected. Austin temperatures are not ex­ pected to be greatly affected by the front. Thursday, the range will be from the upper 80’s to the low 60 s with Friday’s high expected to be in the mid 70’s. It will be cloudy to partly cloudy and warm Thursday becoming cloudy and cooler with a 30 percent chance thundershowers or of Thursday night and Friday morning. showers The wind will be from the southeast IO to 20 m.p.h. shifting to the north­ west 15 to 25 m.p h, Thursday night. will not select a provost until the final dispensation of the the plan College of Arts and Sciences by the College Coordinating Board. to divide Jordan was out of the city Wednesday and could not comment on his additions to the committee or the selections by the faculty. The board is scheduled to announce Its decision on the plan Oct. 19. Students’ Association Pi’esident Jeff Jones was unsure whether he would appoint the student members or the Student Assembly would appoint them but said the matter would come up at the Assembly meeting next week. if Contacted Wednesday, most of the faculty mem bere elected to the advisory committee expressed surprise at their selection and hesitated to comment until they were of­ ficially notified. Ellison said that official notification would be in ‘ the next day or so.” Ih'dines Comment Shattuck said, “I can say nothing right tow'. We better meet before I go popping off.” Gregorian said, “It leaves me cold. Of course it’s an advisory committee, and they don’t have to take your advice.” Ellison said a notice (rf the election will I .ii. ■ ■ ■ iii; SHI! ii! ■ i„;lliilliiiliffl.t!i itll! I J Freshman Encounter I Involves All Senses | In 'Bombardment' Freshman Encounter began Wednesday night in the Union Main Ballroom with an unstructured program designed to create a “sense bombardment.” be sent to all of tile faculty of the titre# colleges that are to be created from th# present arts and sciences. He said he had received 476 ballots, comprising about 59.7 percent of the total voting faculty members. In creating the position of a provost who will head colleges of humanities, natural sciences and social and behavioral sciences. Jordan said he sought to provide unity and advocacy for what was formerly the Col­ lege of Arts and Sciences. Operating out of the president’s office, it is hoped the provost will be an effective liaison between the colleges and the admin­ istration while, at the same time, taking some of the work-load off the president. The three newlv-created colleges will each i (Main its own line-officer dean. Drivers Refuse To Shuttle Buses brief wildcat In Quickie Strike A temporarily disrupted shuttle bus operations Wednesday morning when approximately a dozen divers, protesting the firing of a fellow' driver without prior notice, refused to move the front of Jester their vehicles from Center. strike T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Enterprises, Inc. spokesman Bob McMana later called the incident, which halted traffic on Routes f> and 8 for approximately 15 minutes, a small misunderstanding. ’ ’ Touching the sense perceptions were tire sight of a multi-media show and people, the sounds of a stereo and fopping, the feel of thumb-wrestling and pillow'-fighting, the smell of warm popcorn and the taste of bubble-gum. i spoke with the man in question. H# shook my hand and we agreed to talk the matter over, McMarni said. Later reports indicated the man was rehired with the option of remaining on his shuttle bu# route or moving to the TEI transit lanes. Following the “free” atmosphere in the ballroom, the freshmen broke up into pre­ assigned groups of from 13 to 16 each with one or two nonfreshman students as ad­ visers. When asked wliat slip planned to do with her group, Mahle Eng, one of tile 65 ad­ visers, planned to “freak them out” and do anything they wanted to do “as king as it doesn’t go against University rules.” Freshman Encounter, an annual event, will meet for the next five Wednesday nights. Upcoming plans include a microlab, a yoga demonstration, a faculty fireside program, a film about World War III and a program on drugs. Approximately 550 freshmen signed up for the program. Freshman Andy Collins said a microlab at freshman orientation encouraged him to sign up to meet for Encounter “just people.” When asked what he thought of Encounter freshman Paul Davis Wednesday night, m M, “It’s all right!’* Other drivers, however, were more concerned about the incident. At a meeting held Wednesday night to discuss further action, one spokesman for tile group said, “We are almost all students ourselves and don t want to see the buses stop running. But we also want to insure that we could not be fired in a Uke maimer.” Another driver present indicated Wed­ nesday’s strike was the match which ignited the already high pile of grievances drivers have with TEI. ‘‘Vie are given no sick leave, no insurance and no overtime. I've driven for over nine months and I vc received only one fifteen cent raise.” he said. Other grievances mentioned a r e t h # shortening of round trip schedules on some routes, which drivers feel make the route# unsafe, and TEI’s practice of rehiring drivers each semester. A meeting of shuttle bus drivers i# the drivers will planned Monday, when dis* uses company policy conosmtog wage# pay scale and fairing and fitag practical. T A A Files Protest Tapes Letter to Door B y DOTTY K . G R IF F IT H Hoping to receive a reply to a letter written Sept. 14, the Teaching Assistants Association (TAA) marched collectively from their Wed­ nesday night meeting and taped copies of the letter on University President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan’s office door. The letter protested the “political firings” of five teaching assistants after convictions of dis­ turbing the peace resulting from participation in antiwar protests last spring. In a release to Tile Texan, tile group expressed their position in this way, “In a recent letter delivered by hand to your office, we . . . ex- Portland Parrots Groove On Felonious Seed-Feed PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Police say they have purchased marijuana seeds — in the form of parrot food — in a number of pet shops. Pet shop owners say the seeds, preferred by parrots above other varieties, are widely sold. The package label, however, says the seeds are incapable of germinating. A Portland officer, browsing in a pet shop in his off-duty hours, recognized the parrot food as marijuana seeds, took a package home and planted them. He said about 20 percent of the seeds sprouted, each yielding about two ounces of mar­ ketable marijuana. pressed our disapproval of the political firing of five teaching assistants under a ‘repressive regents’ rule,’ and demanded their rehiring.” Spokesmen for the TAA say that they have received no reply from Jordan concerning the matter. The release continued that while the group “did not necessarily approve of the particular actions of the TA’s in question, they felt t h e regents’ rule under which they were fired to be repressive for the following reasons: “. . .It makes our jobs at the University dependent upon considerations which are by no means related to our duties.” “. . .The rule has been used to suppress in­ dividuals whose offense, however unmannerly, was an expression of their political convictions.” To continue their efforts for recognition, the group has planned to request a personal meeting with Jordan. A committee has been appointed and will submit their request soon. They hope to discuss grievances concerning “low pay, com­ pulsory contributions to the retirement system, for non­ the professional personnel, especially in the library, and late andor irregular paychecks.” lack of reasonable vacations The Wednesday night action was one of the first organized efforts taken by the group which was formed last spring. The basic goals of the organization were published at that time in a TAA newsletter. Their main issues concern com­ pulsory payments to a teacher retirement fund, low salaries for teaching, academic and research assistants and firing of TA's for nonacademic reasons. the winners of the Toggery Grand Opening and what they won Arther S . Hartmann — Jefferson slacb Michael L. M ots — Arrow shirt Jay M esser — Arrow shirt Ron G arrett — Arrow shirt William Jameson — Sero shirt Bernard Lechowick — Sero shirt Irwin Speizer —— M c G re g o r sweater Jess W atin — M c G re g o r sweater Jim Eppright — Michaels/Stern suit or sport coat Drake Martin — British W alker shoes G arry Cartw right — Clubm an sportcoat W . John Shirley — Sero shirt Posting Missive —Texan Staff Photo by PHIL HUBER, Teaching Assistants Associa­ tion members tape a letter of In­ protest to University A d terim President Bryce Jordan's office door. The letter deals with the firing of five T A 's for taking part In antiwar pro­ tests. A F Pilots Die 2 In Crash of F-lll FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - Two pilots were killed Wednesday night when an P i l l — the con­ troversial battle plane built in Fort Worth by General Dynamics — crashed and burned. Both men at first were reported to have ejected safely. No official details of the crash were immediately available. It could not be determined Immediately aircraft if belonged to General Dynamics, which manufactures F i l l ’s, or to the air force. the said Police the plane ap­ parently exploded in the air and then exploded again on contact the ground. The sheriff’s with office said the plane belonged to the air force and was based at Carswell. Bruce Morton of Fort Worth said he witnessed the explosion as he was driving home from a concert at Tarrant County J u n i o r College’s northeast campus. He estimated he was about six miles from the crash. “As we drove, we saw what appeared to be a pinpoint in the air and then it grew into a bloom of light,” Morton explained. tremendous this fire bloom, out came another fiery object. Then it all subsided,” he explained. “ From He said he didn’t hear an n o ise. “ But it made a vivid im­ reports Morton’s pression on me,” he said. description agrees with the capsule that separated from the plane while In mid-air. After the swept-wing plane near Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada, the planes were grounded to undergo ex­ tensive stress testing. last crash of the Only recently were the planes allowed to fly again. Congress Reads To Nixon Speech (AP) WASHINGTON - Re­ publicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill greened Profddont Richard M. Nixon’s Vietnam speech Wodnes lay night with such phrases as “ fair . . . bold . . . compreheasive . . . the acid test for Communist credibility.” “ I thought it was an excellent statem ent,” said Senate Demo­ cratic Leader Mike Mi nsfield, critic of Nixon’s war policies. Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania s d Nixon “has written a new chapter the diplomatic history of the United States with his bold move to end this unpopular war, to establish IX'ace in Southeast A la and to reach a political settlement. in Shoe Shop We make and repair boots and shoes SHEEP SKIN S A L I * RUGS Beautiful C olors M a n y ★ LEA T H ER SA L E Various kinds, colors — 50c per toot Capitol Saddlery ® 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texat 478-9309 SALES & SERVICE — EASY T E R M S RADIOS, STEREOS, TAPE R E C O R D E R S, SPEAKERS, RECORD PLAYERS, TV s, dc. for H O M E , C A R , BOAT, TRA ILER H O U S E Pra-racorded T aps, H e a d Phones, Patch C o r d s Batteries, Needles, Recording Tape, M i c r o p h o n e s , etc. 307 W. 19th St. B E D W A Y RA D IO Ph.: 478-6609 orange clubm an and longhorn shirt jumpsuits Zip into a liquid panne velvet done like a skirt, with a stringtie. 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He flew over the My Lai area on reconnaissance missions for nearly three months last year. He completed three years at Virginia Poly­ technic Institute. He is a native of Knox­ ville, Tenn. • Capt. James N. Rachel, 25, Tex­ arkana, Tex., who majored in acting at the University of Texas before switching to accounting. He w'as wounded as a platoon leader in Vietnam last January. • 1st. Lt. John R. Knox, Waycross, Ga., who attended Georgia State Junior College and the University of Georgia, each a year. He was “in a few firefights” in Vietnam, he said. • 1st. Lt. Jerry T. Curry, 26, Levelland, Tex., who lacks three hours of earning his bachelor of music education degree from West Texas State University. He par­ ticipated in the American drive into Cam- bodia earlier this year. All plan to leave the army except the colonel and Curry, who said he does not know if he wants to make the army a career. Asked by the defense if he formed an opinion on the My Lai case W'hen the story first broke, the colonel said “If you want my brutally frank reaction, it was ‘What in the hell happened there?’ ” influenced by if he w'ould be President Richard M. Nixon’s char­ acterization of My Lai as a massacre, the colonel said “Sir, I took an oath.” Asked —For Six-Year Term— LIAR Assembly Tabs Sudat B y The Associated Press Egypt’s future president Anwar Sadat pledged Wednesday to continue the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s policies, particularly the struggle against Israel and the special friendship with the Soviet Union. Sadat also told the Egyptian National Assembly, which unanimously nominated him to a full six-year presi­ dential term, “It is essential to redistribute responsibilities to guarantee the fulfillment of Nasser’s mission,” indicating he w'ould name a prime minister. earlier Ile gave no indication who would get the job. His policy statement contained no direct reference to the United States nor to the eight-week old cease-fire and the currently suspended peace talks with Israel. However, there were indications in Cairo that Nasser’s successors and elsewhere w'ere taking a tougher the United States and Israel than that taken by the late Egyptian president. line toward In Beirut, newspapers of both the right tougher Egyptian the left noted a and stance. “Egypt Stiffens After Nasser,” declared the banner headline in the right-wing Leb­ anese newspaper Al Nahar. The in­ dependent right-wing newspaper Al Hayat noted the ‘‘beginning of a crisis between the United States and Egypt after Nasser.” Al Kifah, which reflects the views of the antiNasser Iraqi government, said support for a Middle East settlement appears to be receding in Egypt. Sadat and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad have rejected an American demand for withdrawal of antiaircraft missiles from the Suez Canal cease-fire zone. The country’s only political party, the Arab Socialist Union, called the United States and Israel the “main enemies.” The semi-official Cairo newspaper AI Ahram said Sadat told U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Elliot L. Richardson that Egypt rejects all claims of missile movements in the truce zone in violation of the agreement. It quoted the Egyptian leader: “The first and fore­ most thing is that nobody asks us to with­ draw a single missile from front because that is completely unacceptable.” the At the United Nations in New York, a British spokesman expressed concern over the U.S. decision to pull out of deputy-level talks designed to establish guidelines for a Middle East peace. The talks among the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union should continue “and be seen to do so.” a British spokesman said. The U.S. representative, Christopher H. Phillips, said Tuesday it is pointless to continue the talks until Egypt agrees to pull back from the Suez Canal the missiles it allegedly placed there during the cease­ fire. Diplomat W ell/ Deadline Delayed FORT HOOD (AP) — A minimum-sized court for My Lai defendant S-Sgt. David Mitchell was selected in one fast-paced day Wednesday, but neither side had yet ex­ ercised its one peremptory challenge. The trial was “Tuesday at the earliest.” recessed until next A five-man court made up of one colonel, two captains, and two first lieutenants, all Vietnam veterans, was selected. The five other members of the 10-man court martial panel were challenged for cause. to exercise Mitchell’s court must have at least five members. Col. George R. Robinson, military judge, said he would not require either side its peremptory challenge until the defense counsel returns from Washington, where he has been reading documents In­ in telligence Agency and the Army’s Criminal Investigation Division. the Central in Robinson said he wanted testimony to begin Wednesday of next week at the latest. Add to Panel rule on several Robinson must still defense motions before testimony may begin, including one on command influence and pre-trial publicity. The five officers who tentatively qualified for Mitchell’s jury are: • Col. Richard G. Trefry, 46, New­ buryport, Mass., a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy and a veteran of dozens of courts martial. An artillery battery under his command was located only IO miles from My Lai a year before the alleged massacre. He said that during his two years In Vietnam, 1966-67, his artillery batteries MONTREAL (AP) - A note believed to be from the abductors of British diplomat James Richard Cross set a Thursday noon deadline ransom demands, police reported Wednesday night. An ac­ companying letter in Cross’ name said he was wrell. for meeting The note, delivered to a French-language radio station in Montreal, set the new' dead­ line for payment of $500,000 and release of men described as political prisoners. The station said a handwritten letter delivered with the note and signed J. R. Cross read in p art: “Please assure I am well and that receiving medicaments for my blood pres­ sure. I am being well treated but the FLQ (Quebec Liberation Front) are determined to achieve their demands." Seized at Home trade The 49-y ear-old British com­ missioner was seized at his home Monday by representatives of the Que lice Liberation Front. The front scorns British influence In Canada and seeks to make the Province of Quebec a separate nation. Earlier deadlines for Cross’ safe release passed with no w-ord of his fate and the the Quebec government had declared situation at an impasse. ‘Blackm ail* Jerome Choquotte, justice minister of Quebec, described Cross as “an innocent individual who bears no responsibility whatsoever for our internal problems.” “It is the gravest form of blackmail,” he said. At various times the deadline for ran­ soming Cross was announced as 8:30 a.m., 9 a.m., and noon Wednesday but all these passed with no break reported. The Liberation Front, known as FLQ, demands $500,000 in gold bullion and the release of 21 men it described as political prisoners, so they could go to Cuba or Algeria. Some of these men w'ere arrested in connection with FLQ activities, w'hich 'S o ld ie r ' in the Rain C U F Lacks Tax Exemption —Texan S taff P hoto by L. GI KKRLHO. A s this Austin policeman directs traf­ fic on slick city streets, a h alf-he arte d salute emerges from his signals. Per­ haps he is thanking the wee Volks­ wagen for making only a little splash. Mistake Admitted Jackson announced facilities b r feeding 600 children will be operating by n^xt Friday in four East Austin churches. that CUF is attempting to feed the other 1,400 children in the Texas Unum Chuck Wagf>n. The subject is up for vote in the student referendum of Oct. 21, with final approval coming from the Union Board of Directors. Jackson said he feels the black movement in Austin is increasing. He said he feels the whole operation against the movement is engineered by “pig power.” ' This is the reason we don’t let feds solicit any more, because police agents were giving kids dope in an attempt to have hie community turn against our ef­ forts," he alleged. Jackson continua his attack on the police by saying that CUF will not file charge* at the police department against anyone who hurts it believes the police are illegal. the organization because Community United Front Board Chairman Larry Jackson said Tuesday that CI F is not worried about gaining Internal Rev t*nup s tax examption status bet‘ause “the people that control tax exemption are not as ignorant as the Austin City gov­ ernment.’' the Janice Lawton, a member of CUF, ex­ plained that three months ago, at a meeting of CUF and their lawyers, members were told that CI F was in the process of getting tax exemption. Tile members thought it required only filling (ast a form, so when three letters were mailed for donations months the exemption. But it didn't, and letter's are being malted to explain the mistake. later, CUF thought it had In a press conference at CUF head­ quarters on East 6th Street, Jackson said the problem is only a matter of red tope, but if CUF does not get exemption then It would organize as a private, nonprofit or­ ganization. “There is no way anyone can keep us from getting our tax exemption unless the people (Internal Revenue agents) are jxt- Bonally opposed,” said Jackson. He said the CI F lawyer, Barbara Hazen of Austin, is in the piocess of meeting with IRS officials. Further discussion centered around the CUF breakfast program. He said the CCF hopes that by November It will be feeding 2,000 black children Monday Saturday mornings. Seventy-one children are presently fed at the CUF headquarters. through Federal Court Refuses La Raza Unida's Appeal SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans refused a Mexican-Amoriean third party’s request Wednesday to order its candidates listed on the Nov. 3 ballot. Local court officials said the court turned down a petition for a writ of mandamus asking it to direct U.S. Dost. Judge Adrian Spears to order the action. Richard Clarkson of Odessa, lawyer for the Raza Unida (United Race)’ Party, filed the petition with the New Orleans court early this week. to The newly organized party went federal court here after the 4th Court of Civil Appeals and the Texas Supreme Court refused its request to be put on the general election ballot in three Southwest Texas counties. It seems the issue of establishing a gasoline co-op has caused a little conflict of interest. In a story about the co-op w'hich ran in The Texan on Sept. 25, Jack Levin, one of the coop organizers, was quoted as saying, “T hee are so many Volkswagens on this campus we could start our own VW dis­ tributorship — at cost.” This statement apparently shook the Volkswagen South Central Distributor, Inc. The Texan received a letter from the company which read: “As the distributor for Volkswagen in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming we are alarmed at the idea of a new dis­ tributorship at the University of Texas. “We have trouble receiving enough VW’s from the factory as it is. “However, fair is fair, and if Mr. Levin insists on this plan we have only one alternative open to us - and that is for Volkswagen South Central form a championship to college football team.” Mrs. Darrell Royal speaks on “The Immorality of the Midi” at noon in the Methodist Student Center. Young Democrats meet at 7:30 p.m. in Business-Economics Building 166 to make endorsements for the general election. The School of Communication is sponsoring a decal design contest. Tile prize for the best decal design is $50 and will be awarded on the basis of judging by a joint student-faculty committee appointed by Dean Wayne Danielson. Similar decals for the School of Law, Architecture, Business and En­ gineering are on display at the Uni­ versity Co-Op. Deadline for entries in the contest is Oct. 23. included various bombings since 1963. The federal government, in collaboration with the Quebec government, decided Tuesday to reject the ransom demands. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said the decision wag difficult because Cross’ life might be involved. But he added that no minority could be allowed to impose its view on the majority through violence. G as Prices Due Hearing After studying a request by Southern Un- Ion Gas Co. to raise rates by 13 percent, the consulting firm of R. W. Beck and Associates will report on that request to the Austin City Council Thursday. The gas company has appealed to the State Railroad Commission for a hearing on the matter. The council has not taken any action on the request to date. City Manager Lynn Andrews is slated to discuss Shoal Creek erosion with the council. He also will report on capital improvements the Municipal Audi­ torium, including risers and restrooms at for the site. Other presentation by Andrews include three on the City’s lot clearance program and lighting in tw’o Housing Authority projects. reports scheduled for Also included on the agenda to appear before the council is Dr. Bryan W. Forister, a local physician w’ho will discuss practices at Brackenridge Hospital. In a statement issued to The Texan, Forister said: “Being a qualified and com­ petent surgeon and a member of g o o d standing of the Active Medical Staff of Brackenridge Hospital, I have been denied anesthesia for my patients at Brackenridge, and have appealed unsuccessfully to the Chief of Surgery, the Chief of Staff, the Administrator, the Medical Executive Committee, the Surgical Section and the Chairman of the Advisory Board of Trustees.” Dr. A. Q. Da Silva, a pathologist at Brackenridge, will review with the council the progress im­ provements. to date on hospital F A A Official Blasts Airline DALLAS (AP) — The top-ranked Federal Aviation Administration official sharply criticized Wednesday the Oklahoma Qty owners of a rented plane that crashed while carrying members of the Wichita State Uni­ versity football team to Utah. FAA Administrator John H. Shaffer said the Oklahoma owners broke “all kinds of (Related Stories, Pages ti & 7.) rules ’ and said the firm s "license will be revoked.” Shaffer said the plane that crashed “was not in top shape and despite precise FAA requirements, the pilot did not have a valid medical certificate.” Shaffer was in Fort Worth to speak before a seminar for jet pilots. He departed for Washington immediately after his speech. The Martin 404 plane crashed in the Rocky Mountains last Friday, killing 30 persons on WSU football trip. A second rented plane used to fly the football team was slapped with an emer­ gency grounding Tuesday after the FAA said it found 16 defects in maintenance. Cam bodian Offensive Repelled SAIGON G overnm ent troops in Cambodia w ere driven back W ednesday in an attem pt to safeguard the re a r of a m ain Cam bodian force stalled Ai miles north of Phnom Penh in the governm ent’s first m ajo r offensive of the war. Communist com m and troops repelled an assault by elite Cam bodian soldiers recruited and trained by U.S. Special Forces units in South Vietnam. F ield reports said the governm ent lost at least one m an killed and six wounded in the skirm ish n ear the village of Kbal Domrei, 38 miles north of Phnom Penh and IO miles behind the front line a t Taing Kauk. Two enem y soldiers were killed, the reports said. The governm ent offensive on Taing Kauk is aim ed at opening High­ w ay 6, the route connecting Phnom Penh with the d istrict capital of Kompong Thorn, 97 miles north of the capital. Stock Market Stages Late Comeback NEW YORK After drifting down all day in a rash of profit taking, the stock m arket staged a com eback and closed higher in active trading. At the closing bell the Dow Jones av erag e of 30 industrial stocks advanced 1.23 points to 7&3.68. E arlier in the day it had been off m ore than five points. This was the highest level on the Dow since April 13 when it hit 785.90. The New York Stock Exchange tape w as running three m inutes late at the close. unchanged at 47.49. The New York Stock Exchange index of 1,200 com mon stocks w as Declines led advances on the New York Stock E xchange 674 to 630 w ith 307 issues rem aining unchanged. The m a rk e t had 37 new highs and one new low. Crime Bill Passed by House WASHINGTON The House passed W ednesday a sweeping anticrim e bill giving the federal governm ent new and expanded legal pow ers for use against organized crim e. The bill also would givc the governm ent g re a te r authority to deal with terro r bombings, including the power to send fed eral agents into college cam puses to investigate explosions and fires. With sentim ent for a strong law' and o rd er bill running high as election day approaches, the House brushed aside all attem p ts to soften the m easure and then passed it by an overw helm ing vote. The roll call tally was 341 to 26. The Senate passed a sim ilar bill last Ja n u a ry by a vote of 73 to I, thus com pleting and congressional action without the need for a House-Senate conference. Panthers Said to Be Fighting Capitalism the House version is expected to accept WASHINGTON The Black P an th er P a rty has changed its em phasis from fighting the Panthers* racism to fighting capitalism , a form er editor of new spaper testified Wednesday’. The target shift occurred, F rank B. Jones told a House subcom m ittee investigating the P an th ers, “ because they cam e to feel capitalism is the over-all problem that causes racism .” Jones, 31, operator of a bookstore in Richmond, Calif., joined th e p a rty in May, 1968, after conversations with Huey Newton, he said “ because I felt it w as doing som ething th a t needed to be done — com batting racism .” He left the p arty in May, 1969, Jones related, “ because it w as no longer emphasizing racism ; it started opposing cap italism .” When the P an th e rs changed “ from a paramilitary, self-defense organization to a political p a rty ,” he said, “ th ere was a party purge to remove anyone who didn’t m ake an attem p t to understand the political m otives.” Ronda* Orfobar t, Jim M ECM X SCUM Pogo S Editorials Provost or no provost? Although the committee for the selection of a provost for the ad­ ministration’s planned area of sciences, arts, and letters is composed of some outstanding names, the fact that this committee is already elected and ready to get to its business is indication of the ad­ ministration’s opinion of the State College Coordinating Board’s authority on the division of the College of Arts and Sciences. State Rep. Frances Farenthold of Corpus Christi pointed out to the senior college subcommittee of the Coordinating Board during a hearing on the proposed division last week that the administration’s attitude and the minutes of the Board of Regents meeting of July 31, at which the division was approved, reflected “an air of finality” which reflected that the Coordinating B oard’s business in the matter would be strictly routine form ality. THIS IS A DANGEROUS attitude for the administration to take in view of the increased alarm by both students and faculty over its insensitivity toward problems which should require student and faculty consultation. If delaying this committee from beginning its work until after a decision is handed down from the Coordinating Board later this month will seriously hamper selection of a provost before Feb. I, 1971, the scheduled date of the division of the college, it nevertheless would be far better for the administration’s image than if the Coordinating Board rejected their plan and they were left with a committee without a job to do. Here we go again: more debauchery in Big D It’s that tim e of the year again when, much to the amusement of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, hordes of fiercely partisan Texas and Oklahoma fans descend on Big D for a weekend of debauchery usually climaxed with between 300 and 500 arrests. Purpose of the fiasco each year is, of course, the always exciting Texas-Oklahoma football game. EACH YEAR AFTER the riot is over and bail posted on those who had the misfortune to end up in the hoosegow a certain element here and at Oklahoma vent their dissatisfaction with the results of the weekend and call for the game to be switched to a home-and-home affair for both teams. Their pleas, naturally, are attacked by the fun-loving traditionalists of both universities who fear the demise of a great rivalry should the gam e be moved from Dallas. And if one really wanted to search deep enough he could probably find that their voices were being boosted to a certain extent by the liquor store and other merchants of the Dallas area who make a killing off this weekend each October. Realizing what good it does to advocate a change site for this game w e won’t repeat the arguments in favor of it —- since everyone save maybe the freshmen have heard them before. But w e’d like to remind all of you who plan to cut classes Friday and make the long journey up Interstate 35 to take in the long weekend that the game is being televised. And winding up in jail can be rather expensive. And w e’d like to guess how m any people go to the Cotton Bowl on Saturday afternoon and never even see the game? A warning from Joplin? If the tragic death of rock singer Jams Joplin, who had a particularly large group of followers in the University community, demonstrates one thing, it’s obviously the foolhardiness of users of narcotics and dangerous drugs. Possibly the young singer’s death will shake some of those hooked on drugs and narcotics into realizing that unless they seek treatment they will eventually meet a similar fate. And more likely Miss Joplin’s death will act as a deterrent for those people who are on the verge of trying narcotics or who have not yet passed the proverbial point of no return. Sliderules and calendars In Wednesday’s editorials a statement of policy was made necessary by the deluge of letters and Guest Viewpoints which, rather than present ideas of wide interest, have become running arguments and rebuttals between a few people with a common interest. This problem has by no means been restricted to the Mideast situation, but encompasses every issue with two sides. The Texan does not presume to restrict subjects for discussion, but when a sliderule and a calendar are necessary to determine who started the argument, we feel i f s time to make room for other people and other subjects. Art Bu ch wold Old Nixon returns WASHINGTON — As everyone knows, there is a “New Nixon” and an “Old Nixon.” For the last two years, the New Nixon Is the one that has appeared on TV and at press conferences, and the Old Nixon has stayed in the background. The only time the Old Nixon was allowed to make a public appearance was at the Pentagon when he called the students “bums.” This so infuriated the New Nixon that he ordered the Old Nixon to remain out of sight. But this doesn't mean the Old Nixon and the New Nixon are not still close friends. FOR EXAMPLE, WHEN the New Nixon came back from his earth-shaking trip to Europe this week, the first person he checked in with was the Old Nixon. “What’s been happening since I ve been gone?” the New Nixon asked. “We’re doing great, Dick,” the Old Nixon said. “I got Spiro to attack the campus unrest report and call the whole thing a fraud.” “Great.” said the New Nixon. “You kept me out of it, I hope?” “Of course, Dick. Now that Spiro’s pulled the rug out from the Scranton commission, you can say anything you want to about it and people won’t care.” “Fine. What else?” “WELL, WE REALLY socked It to the pornography commission. Spiro has the the Democrats are country believing responsible for all the dirty movie* and books in tile United States." “I like it,” the New Nixon said. “But you kept me out of it?” “They can't touch you. Every' time someone starts screaming about Spiro * rhetoric, we say he’s only speaking for himself. Then we leak it later that he’s really speaking for you. We have the best of both worlds.” “GOOD THINKING,” the New Nixon said. “I don’t kr^w how I’d get along without the both of you.” “You should ser* Spiro, Dick. He’s better at demagoguing than I ever was.” the Old Nixon said. “He learns fast, and I’ve never known a guy who enjoyed going for th# jugular as much as he does.” “As long as he keeps me out of it,” th# New Nixon said. “HE USES WORDS THAT no one s e v en heard of. and still gets standing ovation. The press can’t get enough of him. And the money, Dick, it just keeps pouring in. Every time he sax’s ‘Doctor Spook,’ w# raise another $100,000." “ Fine. What’s going on politically around here?” “ You’re going to love this. Dick. Agnew attacked Charlie Good*!!, who's running for senator in New York.” “Did he keep me out of it?” the New Nixon asked. “YIP. HE SAID GOODELL was a radical lib, and he practically endorsed James Buckley of the Conservative Party.” “I hope people don’t think I was behind h,” the New Nixon said. “You’re clean, Dicky, absolutely dean. Only you and I know how much you wanted to zap Goodell. It also puts egg on Rocke­ feller’s face, which I’m sure doesn t shak# you up.” “AS LO NG AS NO ONE connect* rn# with it. Hey, by the W'ay, did you see th# TV pictures of me riding in the rain with Tito?” “No, I haven’t had a chance to watch TV. I’ve been spending all my time with Spiro trying to think of new w-ays of at­ tacking college administrators.” The New Nixon nodded his head, “I hop# nobody thinks I have anything to do with it.” Copyright (c) 1970. Tne Washington Poet Cm. D is tr ib u te d by Loa A ngeles Tim e* S y n d icate. 4This is horrible — they took a w ay your Kent State m edals but also took a w a y m y h a le r Dave Helfert College and student power Through the recent years of student unrest in the nation’s colleges, there has been a cry for more student power in hiring and firing of faculty, determination of curriculum and general policy-making. The issue of student power has, in fact, been the basis for much of the campus turmoil. The idea, however, has usually been met with derision from administrators and the general public. How could students delude themselves enough to think they had the intelligence, foresight and experience to make decisions of such importance? HISTORY HOLDS one answer to that question. Many of the earliest universities were started by students who found a common interest and then hired a scholar in that field to teach them. Each student kicked in some coin to pay the salary and was naturally interested in the content of the course as well as the performance of the teacher. This idea was also the basis for course and instructor evaluations. But in those days, if a professor didn’t profess to the satisfaction of the students, he didn’t profess very long. The point is that there is precedent for increased, in fact total, student control of the educational process. This might indicate that students may indeed have some ability to decide what they want to study and to judge tire performance of the faculty. But to recognize these abilities, we would have to learn from history', and that's not one of this country’s strong points . . • THERE ARE SEVERAL reasons for Longhorn fans to be glad the UCLA game wasn’t televised, most of them having to do directly with the team. There is, however, one other reason which should make people regret anyone saw the game. Immediately before the second half kickoff, there wa* a display of puerile mentality that would shame a school for cretins. In some sort of ritual where the Texas Cowboys and the Silver Spurs lead the team out on the field, pandemonium ensued. Looking more like something from West Side Story than alleged service organizations, the “Stetson Stampede’’ left the field littered with paper cups and ice. While the incident was only a minor source of irritation, ice on the AstroTurf could have resulted in an injury to one of the players. In the future, when playing shoot-em-up, the Cowboy* and Spurs would do well either to grow up or hire a garbage picker to follow them around . . . AT AN INFORMAL coffee hour for students, Acting Vice- President Stephen McClellan made a statement that should be chiseled over the door of the Journalism Building. Speaking on the role of the press in polarizing society, Mc­ Clellan said, “What the press needs is a smaller readership and a more informed public.” How’s that again?? Abortions: some progress To the editor: The excellent feature on abortions last Sunday was one small step for The Texan, and one giant leap for the University. The willingness to combat overpopulation is an important aspect of our responsibility to society. Unfortunately, the power of ‘moral’ and religious indoctrination has stripped think many people of rationally about abortions. the capacity to I can think of nothing more immoral than the prospect of trillions of hungry humans killing each other for survival in the future. AS FOR OUR confused comrades who have religious hangups on the subject, we can only hope for some “divine insight” to come thir way. Perhaps what is needed is a new ecological translation of the Bible. In my opinion, it is criminal for people to sacrifice the whole future of humanity with their stubborn reluctance to practice birth control. The statistics on world births per minute and the accelerating population rate are shocking and frightening. IT IS A MISTAKE to think of abortions solely in connection with this Women’s Defeminization Movement. Their rallies, punctuated with vehement outbursts of than profanity, create more animosity their demands (many of sympathy for gate his untruths. Mr. Si]ber is a poor loser in a game he was once fond of playing — if they won't play his way he will pick up his toys and go home. Mr. Erwin did us a great favor which will be more easily recognized as such as time and Mr. SOber’s statements go on. Michael J. Graham English Graduate .Student H ook 'em To the editor: I find the recent movement to change the armadillo to the University mascot quite disgusting. The Longhorn steer symbolizes all the Old West traditions of the University, and those who would change it are not true Texans. Our is playing tremendously under the banner of The Texas Longhorn. Changing the symbol in the middle of the sea, son, could only un­ dermine the Texas spirit. football team Ifs high time for students and faculty to unite abainst this ultra-liberal scheme. Hook ’em ’Horns. Roland E. Meredith 2408 Longview The firing line are over legitimate). However, which the question of human survival should take precedence considered separately from issues of alleged dis­ crimination. I do commend the women's rights groups for their role in abortion counselling. and be The press should take a firm stand in the right direction, as did The Texan, and we should consider every abortion a blessing for humanity until the population crisis is under control. Bill Oakey Graduate Student, Library Science Unreliable To tho editor: succumbs Perhaps The Texan is not only an un­ reliable newspaper but to hypocrisy, too! I refer to the story in the Thursday Texan which, the guise of reporting Ad Interim President Bryce Jor­ dan’s plans for leaving the University, was (See than something retraction, Friday Texan. speculation. less in And yet you heap criticism upon Mr. Wiginton for not verifying his story in The Rag about National Guard activities in the city. The Thursday story (“Jordan Job- Hunting Outside University”) can leave nothing but the impression that The Texan had spoken directly to Jordan. “University President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan con­ firmed (my emphasis) reports Wednesday that he is ‘looking around for a job outside the University.’ ” Well, did he or did he not; or did you just make it up, as you claim Wiginton made up his story? The confirmation of the speculation you presented was even somewhat easier than the confirmation of National Guard exercises. This is not to praise Wiginton for his piece of speculation, but rather to criticise you both. And criticism is due The Texas doubly for having the unmitigated gall to do the same thing you criticize so sharply, that is, to publish unconfirmed stories under the guise of “truth.” You get an F for poor research and plagiarism. Richard Pl&ttsmier Department of Government S ilber To the editor: In tile last week’s artide about nominating committee Mr. Silber states “ . . . my withdrawal would be in the best interest. . . How can a person “withdraw” from something he is not a part of? It seems that he is still using artificial eloquence and lh # Daily Texan to propa- APPLICATION FOR VOTER REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE Name ................ ......................................... ............. (Please Print) Home A d d re ss....................................................................... (lf Route and Box No., also show Street or Road) CO UNTY, TEXAS . . . . . . Date ............ 19, C ity Zip C od e j | Sex (Male) (Female) A g e ............... years. (Applicants over 21 years old who do not wish to state exact age may fill in blank with "o ve r 2 1 " or "2 1 -plus") if under 21 years, give full date of birth ............................................. Resident of Voting Precinct ........................................................... | Nam e or Number I f certify that applicant is a citizen of the United States and has resided in Texas more than I year and in the county and city [if residing in a city) more than 6 months immediately preceding the date of this application, except as listed under EXCEP­ TIONS below. I understand the giving of false information to procure the registration of a voter is a felony. Show data of arrival by Mo., Day & Year: EXCEPTIONS: lf in Taxes lass than I year............................................................................................................................................................................. lf In County lass than 6 m o * ........................................................ Signature of applicant or agent* lf hi city Ion than 6 mos............................................................... Agent's relationship to applicant ................................................ MaS Cartfficata to following temporary a d d re s s.................... *No one can act as agent except husband, wife, father, moth- *.............. if not to be mailed to ar, son, or daughter addr sn iborv. Complete and send to your County tax assessor-collector today. •0 * 4 U w scbft October 8, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN T h e Da il y T e x a n Student Newspaper at UT Austin C I T Y E D I T O R .................................................. I v l f o U S P O R T S E D I T O R A S S I S T A N T T O T H E E D I T O R A S S I S T A N T M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ............................................... D a v e H e l f e r t cliff A v o rv .................................................................................................." Gary T a y l £ ............................................................................ Cirelv Wynne F E A T U R E E D I T O R ......................................................................................... E d d i e K e n n e d y A M U S E M E N T S E D I T O R I s s u e N e w s E d ito r .................................................................................................. C vn di T I N e w s A B W a n t . E d ito r ia l Page A s sista n t A s sista n t A m u s e m e n ts E d ito r A s sista n t S p o r ts E d ito r M a k e-U p E d ito r W ire E d ito r ...................................... ............................................................... ...................................................... .................................... J o h n Owen. D a r t d ' ^ w e l i . ' L i s a S c h w a b ................................................................ - . , .......................................................................... « ... ~ n* I ^ J ^ N e w m a n COPY E d lto r s ........................................................ K a th y B r id g e s , U u r i e L eth , C h a d °W a g a m o n ...................... ■ ' - . - - . r . - . -,i U U U i_i,_ Opinions expressed In The Dally Texan ara 103), or at the haw. those of the Editor or of the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the made in J R University adminlstraUon or o f the Board of Regents, *02)- ,*bouid be The naUonal »d^.rti«fnVIf r t l s l n 8 ln J B- H I. representative of Inquiries concerning ?hJ ry i v1ry in? ,„ k_ , i^n The Dally Texan, the student newspaper ai the University of Texas at Austin, Is published by Texas Student Publications, Inc.. Drawer D, University Station. Austin. Texas 78712. The Dally Texan is published Sunday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except hoi!- day periods. September through May. Second class postage paid at Austin. News contributions will be accepted by tele- phone (471-52441, at the editorial office (J.B. The n»iiv vertlsine S e r v i^ Y 1 0 0 1 7 york The Daily TeJnn rn ^ a o n ® 1 Education Ad- Lexington Avenue, New ated Press United P r « « ? e ,8 to „the Assod- v ^ l ^ nterriKa.Uona' Photo Servtce ^ d th* n ™ 6 8 News Service. The Texan Is a I Collegiate Press to.# Associated Sou,ilw«st Journalism Conference Texas Dally Newspaper Association Antipollution: the hypocrisy of students O N -T H E -D R A G More firing line To the editor: The lack of congruence between thought and action, between what we say we care about and what we constructively do, may very well be the only general law of human behavior. I hear students and faculty eloquently supporting antipollution programs, on the one hand, and, on the other, using the floors of the classrooms and the lawns, fountains, and grounds of the university as their private receptacles for ashes, cigarette butts, empty soda cans, candv- bar wrappers and anything else in the form of “waste” which they happen upon in their search for another cigarette, a kleenex or lecture notes. The rationales which underlie this lack of congruence seem to fall into two general categories: (I) Someone is being paid to clean up after me, and I would hate to jeopardize his Cher) role in life: (2) Pollution Is something really big — like w’hat you go to meetings to discuss with other informed and concerned people. Industries do It — it has no operationally defined meaning in my personal life. Yeah man, I have every right to smoke in a small, windowless classroom. Ifs a question of personal freedom. If others are reluctant to inhale the foul air for fear of causing permanent damage to their lungs, they are frr>e to drop the course, to leave the room at five-minute intervals for artificial respiration, or to take up smoking. Yes, tiro! of having I am in my fare. of smoke exhaled slipping on cigarette butts, of sitting on gum, and of seeing refuse strewn wherever some overooncemed person has absent­ mindedly tossed it. Furthermore, I admit that my concern is in­ deed a personal one. Yet, I am to believe sufficiently egotistic that is more concern humanistic than it is personal. I need to be more congruent, to care about my onvrionment and those who inhabit if AND to tie aware of and sensitive to the way in winch I as an individual am operating within it. My hope is that other this campus have a similar need for congruence. individuals on this Lucia fiilliert Graduate Student Traffic To the editor: Ever watched the traffic com­ ing along IH 35 at 8 a.m.? A strange social phenomenon oc­ curs. People make their way to work and school, each in his own motorized vehicle, almost without fail. What an ideal situation — or is it? I know you enjoy your in­ dividual freedom of mobility and I also know that schedules can conflict. But the parking problem is even more obvious. There simply must be someone who lives near you with whom you could make arrangements for transportation to school or work and back! Many industries have induced their employes to try just such a system, and with great success in many cases. Ever heard of the old drought season motto: save water, shower with a friend? I suggest: Ride with a friend: save time, space, air and mental furstration for many more. Randall S. Mallory 1300 Kirkwood burden on this gradual level and carry his weight of the State taxes. Jerry Jensen 3104 Harris Blvd. Sticks and stones To the editor: In and trained to Mr. response Jam es Damon’s statement: “ . . . We that guardsmen are all know' patriotic highly Americans who never fire into crow'ds unless insulted , ” in a letter printed in your Oct. 2, 1970 issue, I say Heaven help us. If feeling insulted is reason enough for guardsmen to fire into a crowd, I’m not so sure as Mr. Damon about how w'ell trained they are. . . I wonder if Mr. Damon would face a “dirty hippy” who was as familiar as he with a machine gun and exchange It might be more interesting than the opening of “Gunsmoke.” insults. Mr. Damon’s apparent refer­ ence to the Ohio State killings deserves no response. Name withheld by request Tuition hike To the editor: Tuition for the out-of-state stu­ dents attending a public college or university in Texas Is lower than it should be. It should be raised. Die argument is not the question, should it be raised or not; but the center of discussion should focus itself on the amount of increase and how' it can hest be a c c o m p l i s h e d without alienating successful out-of-state students. I propose that the tuition hike should come or be instituted in a moderate manner so as not to stun present and future out-of­ state students. I say the tuition is too low; but $1,400 is pretty hard to come by in this day and age especially if the blow' of the increase Is not cushioned. I say to the present tuition should be at least doubled with a percentage increase of say 20 percent every five years and thereby cushioning the increase. A very acceptable long range compromise to both sides. initially begin, I don’t propose frightening away tho out-of-state student; but I do believe he should boor his For women? To the editor: I was astonished by your in­ credible spread on Page 9 of the Sunday Texan. On this page, The Texan made an irresponsible attempt to show itself to be the mentor and confidante of women readers. Little need be said of the bottom article “You Know' You’re In Ixxve When . . W'hich should have been entitled “ You Know You’re Having Your First High School Crush When. . . More absurd was juxta­ position of Miss Golding’s article on us braless wonders and the t w o articles dealing with un­ wanted pregnancy. the In an attempt to be relevant, Miss Golding has written of the r.ew “ fad?” of bralessness with the flippancy more pertinent to a Playboy article. In high fashion language and puns, Miss Golding discussed for going braless, stressing the desire to be seductive. As one who is often braless herself. I was dis­ appointed to find again that no m atter what a person does, the fashion w'orld just won’t let you alone. reasons several I w'as pleased that the articles on unwanted pregnancy men- T Y P E W R IT IN G BY E L E C T R O N IC S IN O N L Y 15 H O U R S New classes In Typewriting by electronics will begin O c to b e r 13, Classes will m eet in B.E.B. 556 a t 2 p.m., 6 p.m. & 7:15 p.m. The cost is only $15. Call 471-3308 b etw e en I p.m. an d 4 p.m., M onday thru Friday. COIN - UP XEROX COPIES OPEN ALL NIGHT METHODIST STUDENT CENTER tioned the help offered by the Student Health Center, Women’s Lib and the Houston phone number. However, the article by the anonymous student and the whole spread of the page, veiled the seriousness of human rela­ tions in general and unwanted in particular. The pregnancy author of the top article states that he and his girl felt marriage, **. . . simply to give the baby a name was a cop-out . .,” so they decided to kill the child. Which is the worse cop-out? At the moment of conception, the genetic makeup of the person is severe determined. Certainly, problems surround an unwed mother giving birth to a child. But the solution can be sought other than killing the child. When people choose an abortion, they are essentially deciding either that the life of the new individual would be unliveable or that their happiness is more important than the new life. . to your parents Also I must dispute the use of the subtitle “This time you can’t go for help.” Unfortunately, parents are often unreasonable and show no love or understanding for their kids. However, it is irresponsible to promulgate the assumption that a girl cannot consult her parents when she desires an abortion. They may be able to suggest an unconsidered alter­ native. At least they should be informed that their daughter will undergo such a potentially dan­ gerous operation — if only to pay their last respects. I suggest you use the next women's page more including con­ productively by traception a philosophical d i s c u s s i o n of abortion. information and Carolyn E. Griffin Appreciative? To the editor: An open letter of appreciation to all the fraternal organizations who sweetly serenade our sisters next door, Alpha Chi Omega: lulled It is delightful how frequently I and the others of my house have been to sleep by melo­ dious motors (of illegally parked cars), bottles, orotund obscenities; then, follows the quaint Grecian strains of song, Really, it’s too beautiful! tinkling beer Knowing what music ap­ preciators the Austin police are, we have called them to join us in our experience, but they have yet to stop to enjoy it. Perhaps there are others among your to readership who would like P l W I IS thrill to “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” at 12:45 a.m .; please join us — 2500 Nueces. P.S. You are completely safe from police harassment. Lois and Marie 2500 Nneces Loss to Texas To Hi© editor: As a member of the unusually taciturn foreign student squad at the University, I have felt it necessary to voice a few silent observations in reply to Mr. Kim (dated Sept. letter McGregor’s IO) concerning the increase of tuition for out-of-state students. Mr. McGregor gave me the in­ dication in his letter that his love for Texas far outweighed his con­ cern for fellow Americans. His message to students from New York, Illinois, Colorado and Cali­ fornia could be surmised in his own words: “ If you wish to have contact with Texans, you pay the full price of a Texas education and not rely on Texas taxpayers to do it for you.” The raising of the out-of-state tuition to $1,400 would practically exterminate self-sustaining all foreign students at UT. Even the well-to-do parents abroad would cringe at the very mention of such an astronomical sum of money. Obviously the wide variety of courses that are of­ fered by the University in Asian l a n g u a g e s , literatures, and philosophies not only helps fulfil the concept of liberal education but it also helps develop a better understanding of the human races. Not all Texans will be fortunate enough to visit Af­ ghanistan, Nepal or Malaysia in lifetime. The scarcity of their foreign students at UT would be a loss to Texas, not to any other I institution. I certainly hope that State Rep. Harold Davis of Austin sees the ' far-reaching consequences of his bill proposing the tuition hike. As for Mr. McGregor, I would hate to see him stranded in a country like Bhutan or Sikkim, compelled to buy a $700 ticket in order to fly home unable to pursue his academic interests. Ashok R. Pandey Foreign student: Nepal International Economics Beatiiings To the editor: The Pancake House has been the scene of quite a few con- m a ® STELFOX &C0. 'rif'f/rrs 3-RING WEDDINGS frontations, it seems. It in face has been the scene of several long-haired people beatings of which seem never to make the news, their especially when assailants aren’t apprehended. so fast We can only wonder why when Texas’ finest are assaulted there is a and retribution. We are all for the laws against assault being en­ forced but why this selective en­ forcement? terrible Tom Cheatham Jack Purcell M f * Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Be typed triple-spaced. • Be less than 250 words. • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. Mail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offices, Jour­ nalism Building 103. ll BOOKSTALL O L D B O O K S & N E W Large Selection of • STUDY A ID S • S C IE N C E F IC T IO N • E N C Y C L O P E D IA S • D IC T IO N A R IE S • M Y STER IES • F IC T IO N • C O M I C S W ithin W a lk in g D is ta n c e o f I T O pen E v e n in g s ’Til 9 - S a t. 9:30-45 1513 L A V A C A S u n . 1-6 the finest ring available. Created b y John Robert* Choose Your Diamond 1/4 C T ............... 29.50 1/3 C T ............... 39.50 1/2 C T ............... 99.50 3336 G uadalupe SHOE STOP ON-THE-DRAG C O B R A TRIMMED ENSEMBLE 44.00 B'ack 100% orlon acrylic knit c o a t o v e r m atching dress. Beautifully d e ta ile d with c o ­ bra-like trim a n d belt. Skirt of c o a t t h e is op en front reveal t o ■‘■he dress. Sizes 5 to 13. st Floor. in V vv r 625.00 55.00 . . . lipI I S I 460.00 f 45.00 - ) \ r a S s s S 625.00 65.00 U N B E A T A B L E WEEKEND SPECIALS Every one a winner! SH!RTS PANT SKIRTS P L A ID S -C H E C K S -S O L ID S O ft* H ll I ® M W i d J’ \ | 5 ' ' IM' m M* / r tw ilit I i i i 456.50 69.50 215.00 80.00 Contemporary trios . . ^ wedding sets that incfude’an engagement ring:and 295.00 100.00 wedding band for her . a m a tc h ^ wedding band for him. Her rings jare priced by the set. Use BankAmerlcard of Master Charge, if desired STELFOX jXO. 809 CONGRESS C A P IT A L P LA Z A FAST A N D R A C Y BIKINI PANTIES SHEER PANTY HOSE THESE S C O R IN G POINTS ARE FOR THURSDAY & FRIDAY AT 2322 Guadalupe 2322 G U A D A L U P E SPECIAL SELLING! B O O T S 10.90 WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY OCTOBER IO, TO OBSERVE OUR HOLY DAY. S om e t o 26.00 regularly. O n e hug e g r o u p o f vinyls a n d som e fine leathers. All colors t o choose from . Thursday, October 8, .1970 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Sage S BRIDGESTONE • BSA HUSKY • HODAKA OSSA MOTORCYCLES BRIDGESTONE of TEXAS 4117 Guadalupe — 453-9429 S T U D E N T DISCOU NTS ED'S AUSTIN SPEED EQUIPMENT 4115 Guadalupe — G L 3-69IO A l W A Y 9 T M P LO W EST PRICES IN TO W N. C H E C K T H E R E S T T H E N B U T " S M I L E * ” E D B E C K E R o r B I L L " C R A S H ” V O N QI I N T I 'S . Wichita State Awaits Cancellation Decision Ran. (A P) W ICH ITA, - Wichita State University’s foot­ ball future still hung: in the bal­ ance here Wednesday, amid in­ dications a majority of the players want to finish out the final six games of the 1970 schedule. However, an assistant coach who preferred not to be iden­ tified, said the decision will just to be unanimous about have re­ among maining after last Frid ay’s tragic plane crash in Colorado took the lives of 13 first-team players and injured nine others. the 29 squadmen The players arrived at no decision Tuesday whether to con­ tinue. Dr. Clark Ahlberg, president of and Dewitt State, Wichita Weaver, commissioner of the M i s s o u r i Valley Conference, huddled with surviving players Tuesday in a question - and-answer session. the Bob Seaman, chief assistant to head Coach Ben Wilson, who died Soft's In the crash, didn’t return from Denver until late Tuesday. He is considered by some as a good bet to succeed Wilson on an in­ terim basis. If the players decide to play — facing Cincinnati, Arkansas, Tulsa, Memphis State, North Texas State and Louisville in that order beginning Oct. 17 — the university w ill insist that the N a t i o n a l Collegiate Athletic Association waive a rule which lim its football players to three years of post-season competition. “ We would want assurance now from the NCAA council,’’ said Dr. Robert Holmer, Wichita State’s faculty the representative Missouri Valley, “ that our fresh­ men would not lose their post­ season eligibility four years from now.” to If Wichita State decides to play and the NCAA waives the eligi­ bility rule, the Shockers would freshmen available. have 43 Many consider them the finest freshman team assembled by Wichita State. R e g u l a r quarterback Bob Renner and tight end Mike Bruce possibly could play in a couple of weeks, too. Both survived the crash and have to Wichita in good condition after a few days’ hospitalization. returned Seven other injured players aren’t expected to be able to play again this season. If Yon Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 47S-707S At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Rob R iviere . . . freshman quarterback. Cowboys1 Landry Promotes Morton To Starting Status D ALLAS (A P ) - Craig Morton, replaced by Roger Staubach as the Dallas Cowboys No. I quarterback at the start of this season, got his starting job back Wednesday. Head Coach Tom Landry said Morton would start Sunday's National Football league game with the Atlanta Falcons for two reasons. “ Craig is throwing the ball good again after an off-season shoulder operation,” Landry said. “ And a second very important reason is experience. Craig is able to read any defense and he calls his own plays.” With Staubach as the starter, Landry did most of the play- calling. “ This is in no way downgrading Roger,” Landry said. ATTN: GOLFERS FOR THE BEST BUYS ON P R O -LINE GOLF CLUBS — NEW AND USED — Come By One Of Our Two Shops — And G et Free Professional Advice On How To Best Fulfill Your Needs. George M u h h o h g o lf SHOPS Morris Williams G o lf Course Manor Road — 926-1298 Municipal Golf Course Enfield Rd. — 477-6538 DOES IT AGAIN Bob Famous Brand Crew Neck SHORT SLEEVE T-SHIRTS $ 1 4 9 Reg. 3.00 ALL C O LO RS FAMOUS BRAND (Hoptack & Twill) TAPERED STA PRESS JEANS Bob toff s 2426 Guadalupe TEXAS TAEKWONDO INSTITUTE PRESENTS A PRE-TOURNAMENT OFFER — FREE — ONE W EEK'S LESSONS SIGN N O W AND RECEIVE FIRST WEEK'S LESSON FREE 609 W . 29th HURRY! 452-1670 478-8159 Yearlings Host Cubs Freshman Lidliffer Due 2 p.m. Kickoff B y ALAN TRUEX Texan Sports Staff Veteran Longhorn fans vividly remember the orange year of 1963. But few w ill recall that 1963 was also a very good year for the Baylor Bears, who lost only one conference game, a 7-0 squeaker to Texas. And it was a big year, too, for the Baylor Cubs, who defeated the Texas Yearlings 21-17. After 1963, football fortunes at Waco hit a depression (a “ mild slump” if you’re a Baylor fan or a Republican). The Bears backtracked deep into the forest, and the Yearlings beat the Cute six straight times. though, Looking for lucky No. 7, Coach B ill Ellington sends his freshman squad into Memorial Stadium for their traditional opening game with Baylor at 2 p.m.Thursday. Students w ill be admitted free tax. Otherwise, with blanket tickets are $1- “ a Ellington expects tough game. I hear they (the Baylor coaches) are real enthused about their group. We don’t know one thing about them,” the coach continued. “ I haven't even seen any films, so we're playing ’em blind.” and But if past performances mean his Ellington anything, assistants, Jim Helms and David McWilliam s, can expect the Cubs to come out throwing. Baylor gained 223 yards through the air in last year’s 34-23 loss to Texas. The Yearlings will probably counter Baylor’s bombs with a “ We're solid ground assault. team,” running prim arily a Ellington says. “ We have faster backs than usual.” he adds, re­ to halfbacks Donnie ferring Burrisk and Tom Landry (no relation to the Dallas Cowboys coach) and fullback Glen Cas­ par d, a powerful 215-pounder. Quarterback Rob Riviere, an impressive runner and passer, w ill throw to his high school teammate, Steve Cumlev, and to Rick Davis, a 6-4, 215-pound tight end. Riviere will call his own plays, Ellington says. Baylor hopes to shut off Texas’ inside running attack with a pair of 230-pound tackles, Mike Black and blue-chipper Richard Mason. The Cute line up in a five-man line with two linebackers, three defensive backs and a “ bush­ whacker” (rover). ,. The Cubs' offensive line slightly outweights the Yearlings’, but Texas more than balances the scales with a strong defensive foursome headed by 275-pound Robert Guevara. like T h e Yearlings, the Longhorns, will run their offense from the Wishbone-T and their defense from a 4-4-3 formation, relying prim arily on a zone pass linebackers coverage with the covering the short routes. Coach Ellington shudders when a sportswriter tries to compare this year’s recruits to the 1967 group that went 5-0. “ Theres no way you can compare a group of boys who haven’t played a college game to a team that has won 23 straight,” the coach argues. Last year’s team, incidentally, went 4-1. Turnaround Week In S W C Statistics D ALLAS (Spl.) — When SM U wins on its running game and Texas wins on its passing game, you can figure the Southwest Conference is in for a strange weekend. And so we find that SM U ranks fourth in SWC passing offense behind Texas A&M, Arkansas and TCU. Texas, the nation's premier rushing team in 1969 and through the first two weeks of its 1970 season, retains the SWC ground-attack lead. But the Ivonghoms’ 201-yard lead over Texas Tech last week shrunk to 118 yards following the Ivonghorns’ 20-17 squeaker over UCLA and Tech's 63-21 breeze over Cal Santa Barbara. REASON STANDING S I ..................... iv " r a m ” Texas Arkansas ......................................................... ’•? Tech a ............................................................. I R ic e ................................................................ . . . o ..................................................................... A & M S M U ....................................................................... 2 T C U ..................................................................... i B a y lo r .................................................................... -j s-1^ Sa n ta B a rb a ra 21 Northw estern 20; M ichigan 14. A & M IO L S U 31, B a y lo r I " P t s . Opp. I l l 45 149 63 120 TO 70 24 84 103 97 69 SS 59 ’ T C I; 14; T e h S y c a m o r e .a ll 30 Texas 20. U C L A 17. R ice 2*. C alifo rnia 0 . S M U 2L IV C I OOO .TISO .TM .*>67 ..son ..SOO .375 250 i I I 2 2 2 3 ’ S A T U R D A Y ’S S C H E D U L E : T C U at Oklahom a Slate 2 p .m .; Oklahom a va. Texas at Dallas, 3:30 p m ,; B a y lo r vs. Arkansas at Little Rock, 7:30 p m . ; * Tech at A & M . 7:30 p m. TOT AL O F F E N S H T e a m Texas Arkansas TLT A & M Tech Rice S M U B a y lo r T e a m R ic e Tech Arkansas Texas A & M S M U T C U Baylor T OTAL D E F E N S E G PU . Yd*. A v g . T D 1415 471.7 15 1885 471 I 21 8 14.37 a ‘>9.3 1434 358.5 10 .346 0 16 1384 IO 1024 .341 .3 9 1177 294 3 3 742 185 5 251 307 307 .301 285 236 299 352 f. P U . Yd*. A vg T D IRR m 302 0 3 2R6 1215 303 fi 296 1242 310 5 1004 234 7 204 280 1851 337 R 1409 352 3 2R2 2«0 1426 35* 5 328 1620 405 0 13 14 12 12 3 9 S P l a y e r & Sc ho ol Hixson. S M U Ju d y . T C U Ja m es. A A M Montgomery, Ark Napper. Te< h Wood, R ife Phillips, Texas PASS R E I HIVING P e r P l a c e r A M hoe! (i C t Yd* TD C o m p IO I Mapps. S M U G rlm m eit, TCU 10 6 IR 2 Pious, Ark M c E lro y . A & M 22 5 Bowen, T C U 17 2 1.3 5 D avis, B a y lo r 11 6 Ham mond, S M U M a y, A A M 17 1 19 195 I IR 190 0 17 309 2 I 16 360 I 16 275 15 202 1 14 163 2 12 205 3 HI SH IN G P l a y e r A Schoo l Hammond. S M U 4 83 384 3 Phillips, Texas 3 47 273 .3 Sp ru ill, R ico ,3 56 352 3 333 3 Davis. T C I 4 5,5 3 44 242 4 W orster, Texas R u m en. A rk 4 69 299 8 2R6 2 4 69 M cfu trh en . Tech B r nelson. Texas 3 41 199 ,3 3 39 177 I Dale. Texas Lansfehennlng, Tech 4 39 225 4 W illiam s. B a y ln r (. P U . Yd*. T D A t . 4 6 5 8 4 5 5 9 6 5 4 3 4 7 4 9 4 % 6 3 225 3 3 3 4 71 T A N D E M O F F E N S E Hammond. S M U M c E lro y , A AM Burnett. Ark McCutchen. Tech Spruill, B ic e DICUS. Ark W orster, Texas Bertelsen, Texaa *9-299 *A5 61-286 4-69 56-263 2-11 83-384 14-188 138 3 2-41 16-3*0 100 3 si 0 Re 8 87 7 *6 3 M 3 83 0 44-242 1-11 41-199 3-43 1-32 17-399 P A S S I N G A r. P e r A t . C t At!. C o m p . Int. Pet. Yd*. T D C om p. C o m p . 15 8 4 14 3 4 14 0 4 IO 5 4 7 3 4 * 3 .3 BO .3 135 63 114 .57 198 5* 72 42 .55 29 47 19 40 15 R 50 4 7 50.0 3 61 9 3 58 3 4 52.7 I 49 4 2 37.5 *59 4 67.3 2 875 4 *50 4 368 2 .9 271 236 I st O R I s r . U R 15 6 15 8 12 7 14 3 UST I 'M TD X PT FC, Pl *. P l a v e r A Sc ho ol .18 Burnett A rk 30 Hammond. S M U 2A W orster. Texas F elle r, Texas 21 Six. players ha\e averaged * poln! » each 'M cD erm o tt. A & M ; Richardson, Ark I .engehennlg, T e ch ; Ph illip s and Bertelsen, Texas, Clanton and S p rfll, R ic e ) 0 9 0 15 9 9 0 3 R 5 4 0 EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY: DEPARTING K M Ski Holidays in Innsbruck 78*7** * P'°* B0X 4®57* GRAND OPENING ^ J Q O O 2500 GUADALUPE FROM DALLAS 476-7239 D u s t i n , T E * * 5 m c . the little non-establishment on the up end o f the drag invites you to come, spend, enjoy, from monday (oct. 5) to saturday (oct. IO) all items will be reduced 10%. then, when you buy d u r i n g the festive week, you will be entitled to the same 10% reduction on purchases m a d e until october 31st. refreshments will be served, by the way, come in and look at weird david. boHomsP 2530 GUADALUPE OPEN IO 'TIL 8 SINCERE CONCERNED HELPFUL M ATH TUTORING H808 A IB M305 G M603 A IB y l M T H L / V A M I C S W E HELP Call Mike 452-1327 105 W . 20th St. AUSTIN’S BEST V W SERVICE Ben W hite Phillips 66 Service IOO*/. GUARANTEED ALL WORK 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 478 7717 MODERN FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS 815 W . BEN W HITE BLVD. 444-3313 W ELCO M E BACK ALL ^CREDITABLE CARDHOLDERS SUIT YOURSELF: AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS C S C ’* CUSTOM CLO THIN G REPRESENTATIVE W ILL BE O N CAM PUS TODAY, FRI. & SAT. IO A.M. - 8 P.M. Here's your change to g e t custom -tailored suits & shirts at less than you would pay for them off the racks at m ost retail stores. All styles — Greet materials — Beautifully tailored to suit you. CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS: $55-$85* CUSTOM TAILORED SHIRTS: (French cuffs, Colors) 3 For $12* W HILE YOU ARE AT CSC'* OFFICE, MAKI SURE YOU SEE CSC’* U.T. COLLEGE RINGS — $29.50 — AND SOME OF THE OTHER NEW ^CREDITABLE CARD PROGRAMS. Computer Services Corporation 2704 R IO G R A N D E SUITE # 3 Ph. No.: 476-7243 * Slightly Higher For Non-Cardholders!!! DON'T MISS THE TEXAS OU KICKOFF PARTY Friday Nite October 9, 1970 9 P.M. Till ? The Fabulous Studio Club S ; t u PRICE INCLUDES CONTINUOUS BANO Lighted Parking ^ D C M D A D 0PEhJ BAR !Ali You Can Dnnk> $12 PER C O U P L E A D V A N C E T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E A T D IS C O U N T RECORDS G ro u p Reservations $15 AT THE D O O R The American Gem Society of United States and Canada | lh Hi! iii! taxes pleasure in announcing the appointment of , 2% e£,M nw nd3l& , CHIVAS REGAL,: TEACHER'S “ ’ KING GEORGE IV SMIRNOFF VODKA 80 pr............................................... 5th 3.8V WOLFSCHMIDT VODKA 80 pr.................................... 5th 3.19 GILBEY GIN 90 pr............................................................ 5th 3.59 LONDON DOCK GIN 90 pr............................................. 5th RONRICO RUM psi By FRANZIA COLD DUCK or CHAM PAGNE , » 1.69 erto Rican )pr........FULL QUART V I J 199 J JQ W IN E S FROM S P A IN LIZAMAR BURGUNDY RIESLING, CLARET, (W # R O S E ........... 5th O f W IN E S from G R E E C E Boutari Red, Des Roches Red or White /%A%c 5th ii RETSINA ....... 5th 1 1 9 PHOTOS I T A L I A N W IN E S Bandini Chianti.. 5th 88c Roman! Red, White or Rose 5th 99c Frascati White.. 5th 99c S C H L IT Z BEER ‘ .“ . t is . 1.09 SCHLITZ w a l t 6 cans (8 ox.} LIQUOR ti WE WILL CLOSE FRIDAY AT 7 P.M. FOR RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE. OPEN SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. I / .V jSv *1<£v. . - V ...' ' SUPER HOT ■ ■ I ; .'-ii e E D VII P E 1209 Red River 476-8990 1809 Guadalupe 478-190$ STURMAN PHOTO 19th at Lavaca 4 Camaron Village PASSPORTS ■RESUMES "C B " SMITH VOLKSWAGEN 405 NORTH LAM AR/AU STIN , TEXAS “YOUR D O W N T O W N AUTHORIZED V.W. DEALER” c l _ c z w J ? * * * * OCTOBER 8 9:00 A.M* 9:00 P.M. T h u r$d *y , O c t o b e r 8, 1 9 7 0 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P e g * 7 Upheaval Torres Succeeds LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Leftist Gen. Juan Jose Torres swept to power Wednesday with a show of strength that toppled his rightist opponents. of In La staff who Paz, Gen. Rogelio Miranda, the conservative army chief forced President Alfredo Ovando Candia said to to resign Tuesday, was have taken refuge in a foreign embassy along with two members of his junta. folIowred Thus Bolivia the pattern of a leftist military regime that took over in Peru in 1968. And the victor in Chile’s recent presidential election was first Salvador Allende, Marxist to be elected in Latin America. the two After receiving the resignations of junta members early Wednesday at his air force head­ quarters outside La Paz, Torres rod into the city to the cheers of people massed along the streets. In a speech to cheering crow’ds, the balcony of the gov­ from ernmental palace after taking the oath, Torres declared his was in Bolivia in Power Struggle "the revolution of the people, who manifest their unwavering will to take the route of national lib­ eration.” Torres said his government would rest on four pillars: the peasant farmers, the workers, the students and the armed forces, all of whom appear to support Torres. The decisive break for Torres came when Gen. Fernando Sat- tori, the air force commander whose own officers were loyal to three- Ovando, quit Miranda’s to man Torres. junta and went over The two remaining junta mem­ bers, Gen. Efrain Guachalla and Rear Adm. Alberto Albarracin, went to Torres headquarters out­ side La Paz. Torres said he showed them army units and armed peasants a n d told them : "You see that I am not alone.” M e a n w h i l e , Torres’ forces encircled La Paz and Maj. Ruben Sanchez, the commander Colorados Regiment, demanded and received the surrender of the garrison government the palace. at of FORM NO. 2 APPLICATION FOR BALLOT BY MAIL FOR THE ................................................................................ ON T H E DAY O F ................................................. THE STATE OF ................................................................... COUNTY OF .......................................................................... ELECTION • . , 1 9 ........... Mail this form along with registration certificate to county clerk of residence. Clerk must receive application at least four days before election date. I, ............................................................................................ No.......................... in ... the ................................................................. do solemnly swear that I am a resident of Precinct ............................................................... County, Texas, and I am lawfully entitled to vote at ............................. Election to be held in said precinct on t h e .......................... day of ..................................................... ’ ^.............. ’ anc* I am prevented from appearing at the polling place in said precinct on the day of said election because applicant is absent from the county of his residence at the time of making this application and expects to be absent on the date of the above mentioned election and during the clerk's regular office hours for the remain, der of the period for absentee voting for said above mentioned election. The ballot for said election is to be mailed to me at the county of my residence. ....................................................................................................................................................., which is an address outside I hereby make application for a ballot to be furnished me for said above mentioned election and my permanent address Is ........................................................... and my poll tax receipt or certificate of exemption is to be returned to me at said address. DATED this the ............................... day of ................................... Registration Certificate N um ber ....................... 19. Signature of Voter By: ...................... ................................................................... (Signature of witness who assisted voter in event of physical disability) For those students who may not be able to establish Austin residency before the Nov. 3 election, yet who still want to vote, absentee ballots will be available from Oct. 14 to 30. There are two ways to vote absentee: in person and by mail. If a person expects to be out of the county on election day, but in the county between Get. 14 and Oct. 30, he should go in person to his County clerk s office and vote. He must either take bls registration receipt with him or be prepared to make an affidavit that it has been lost or misplaced. However, if the person expects to be out of the county in the period Oct. 14 to 30, and on election day, he may obtain a ballot by making application to his County Clerk. In making the absentee ballot application, a person should enclose his voter registra­ tion receipt. If it is not available, he should give his exact home ad dress and voting precinct. Application for ballots m u st he m ailed than Oct. la te r In the clerk's office no 30. When the ballot is received, before marking it in any way, one should go to a notary public and vote in his presence. Several ca m p u s organizations a r e plan­ ning to provide notaries public in booths on campus during the next few weeks to aid students in absentee voting. J e w e l r y B E A L S < 3 > V l N 5 e . S t O F F $ & S Ws*COR.fe 2717 R IO G R A N D E R O U T E No. 2 F b s t e W ! m c f c t o s e Absentee Ballots To Be Available O n W ed n e sd ay F o r S a l e F o r S a l e A p a r t m e n t s , U n f . D u p l e x e s , U n f . ANN M ARGARET V ietnam photo, 8x10. Living color F a n tastic , unbelievable. •ii y a,. collectors Hem. Send $5 and will m ail post-paid. Aggie Den, 307 Uni­ versity, College Station, Texas. d iane*?* . coin ooby. N orthw est. 465-6443, 4;>3- derson. A p a rtm e n t C. 452-2379 _ Q1Iet I SS5. W ATER PAID. L arg e two bedroom.' P e ts allowed. No deposit 2305 An- Ap ' i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES .07 E ach Word (15 word minimum) $ .......... $ .Oft ..........$...75 .......... $...05 .....................................$11.00 .....................................$15.00 .................................... $19.00 Each Additional Time Student rate one tim e Each additional word 20 Consecutive Issues IO words 15 words 20 words 1 2 3 4 Classified Display I column x one inch one tim e $ 2.10 E ach Additional Time .................................... $38.00 ..................... $70.00 ..................... $90.00 .................................. $120.00 col. inch col. inch col. inch col. inch ..........$ 2.00 (No copy change for consecutive issue rates.) • . L O W STU DENT RATES IS words or less for 75c the first time, 5c each additional word. Stu­ receipt dent must show Auditor's in Journalism and pay in advance Bldg. 107 from t a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. DEADLINE SCHEDULE Tuesday Texan Monday. 11:00 a.m. W ednesday Texan Tuesday. 11:00 a.m. Thursday Texan W ednesday. 11:00 a.m. F riday T exan Thursday. 1 1 :0 0 a m. Sunday Texan . . Friday. 3:00 P.m. F o r S a l e PUBLIC N O TICE SEWING MACHINES / $35 UNCLAIMED FR E IG H T has received 8 b ra n d new 1970 zig-zag sewing m a- chines with full factory guarantee. N a ­ tionally advertised brand to be sold for $35 each o r m onthly paym ents available. These m achines have built in controls for m aking buttonholes, fancy stitches and m any other features. They m ay be inspected in w arehouse a t 2 0 0 3 A irport Blvd. (betw een M anor & 19th S t ) . Open to the public from 9 am-6 pm . M on.-Fri. Sat. ’til I pm . I PORTABLE TVs: Lim ited supply of instant-on tir « a ^ lean J ate used 19” 555' 444-1345, 442-7475. 4305 M anchaca Road. S gh0use 1967 GTO. Fully equipped plus tape, 454-0762 VUlyl l0P‘ $1600, Cail a fte r 4‘ D IS C O U N T PRICES O N N E W QUALITY STEREO C O M P O N E N T S A vailable AR to Teac. Concord to M arantz STEREO SERVICE O F AUSTIN A student owned and operated com pany Call 454-9015 o r 452-3820 betw een 5 & 9 p m. ’70 SUZUKI 90 S cram bler. T hree weeks old. 600 miles. $300. 452-9810. 1966 HONDA 50. Step through, electric tire, 900 m iles. 5365. s ta rte r, new back S & 1iE k 3 P “tton- With xvi ne, 4 i« -z Z o 2 . 6i , P 9 NT I^ c . LEMANS, m aroon with interior. E xcellent condition c a n i o n . ; Must sell. $650. 474-2576. black ZENITH TELEVISION for sale, 17” b- tu n er only. No w arranty. $25 cash an d c arry . Call 8-1 p m .W est Winds Motel, 4508 North Interregional. POODLE, AKC apricot fem ale. E ight ° r “ yUme on " « k' ends flail AFGHAN HOUND P U P P IE S . Nine weeks old. W ere show quality, also g re a t Pets. S ta rla n e Afghans. 452-4975. 63 VW. W HITE. R&H. New interior M echanical condition and tires good! 2a m pg. $o25. 452-2706. POSTER C O LLECTO RS SAN FRANCISCO ROCK CONCERT POSTERS Full color. Out of print. Full size ori­ ginals, from the F illm ore A uditorium ... G uaranteed highest q uality o r m oney 5 . UP. « ° rj8inally cost SI.50 ea. Li- lor 54.95. We pay postage. aIIk 387i P iedm ont Ave!, Arbuckle Bros., iS » Oakland, Cal. 94611 ROYAL ELECTRIC T Y PE W R ITE R ! T v ton c ill. la. »,Larbon r *bbon. $100. TV $20. Sailboat $175. 452-1482. ’66 G R E E N MUSTANG 289. T hree speed on floor, tires te°ns1onC320 0n* 442‘6705, 476-«331 ex- radio, h eater, good lab* a b * a ROMEO 1600 convertible. A , sPeed* D.O.H.C., P lr r e lis , paint, radio, re ce n t overhaul. Solid. '577-4532. 64 VW CAM PER. C om pletely reb u ilt Interior, tires, custom engine, new radio. $1095. 908Va E a s t 44th. TOP CASH PR IC E S paid fo r dia­ m onds. old gold. C apitol Diamond Bhop. 603 C om m odore P e rry . 476-0178. BREW ’S R ECO RD EXCHANGE. Used L P ’s traded, sold. 1624 L avaca, 478- $079. STEREO CONSOLES We have just received a shipm ent of 4 brand new stereo consoles. These 1970 nationally advertised models are in beautiful walnut finish w ith 4 speak­ er system s and world fam ous BSR turntables. They feature powerful solid state chasts and will be sold for $75 each or sm all monthly paym ents. They m a y be inspected in warehouse a t UN­ CLAIMED FREIGHT, 2003 Airport Blvd. (off 19th), 9 a.m . - 6 p.m., Mon. - Fri. S a t 'til I p.m. EIGHT TRACK custom recording. Up to 40 Minutes, $4.95. Up to 80 Minutes. 16.95, 385-0822. Includes STEREO COM PONENT turntable, SYSTEMS and am plifier. All brand new and with war­ ranty. $65.00. UNCLAIM ED FREIG H T 9003 Airport Blvd. speakers, COLLECT SOLAR-LUNAR DRAWINGS ink abstractions, 9” x 12” canvas! for $4.95. Southwestern unframed, 3 Arts, B ox 1614, Beaumont, Texas 77704 TURNTABLES and stereo pronos. Rent 1 or sell. Music Repair Service, V. P. I Funk. 836-0748. MSS DODGE CORNETT V-8. Air eon- ' m echanical condition. ! -.Hi11”!16. - $475. Call 444-0194. ? 1970 BONNEVILLE. E xtended front. it. I?0(L se a t and sIssY b a r stock tank highw ay and city bike 472-6671 1967 CTO. A-c, »«2?r «V 2a819<. SPOrt power, autom atic. 8-TRACK STEREO T A PE deck. Like new. Need the m oney. $40. 471-5580 Good buy. ‘-’IU EOAT: GW Invader, 35hp M ercury, , »r - -?650- H eavy dutZ m otorcycle, utility tra ile r. $100. 452-3820. 1966 MALIBU CHEVY. A-tape, a-c, p-s 47’°°° miles- *u o °- MUST SELL 1966 Corvette 327 CED «i£2>ur speed' Post traction wide tred! $1400 or best offer. 266-1428 after 7 pm. A. R., INC. SALE O c t . 5 — O c t . 9 o n l y 2 0 % off r e t a il A l l A . R . e q u i p m e n t n e w & w a rr a n te e ? !. S t e r e o S e r v i c e o f A u s t in c a ll 4 5 2 - 3 8 2 0 TORQUE AND O BRIEN competition w ater skis. Tournament approved ski b e t w e e n 5 & 9 p .m . O t h e r B r a n d s A v a i l a b l e B1" BICYCLES. INEXPENSIVE t r a n s o m - . Non mid fun. 10-speed racing and J n S lo 4. bicycles. 1600 Manor Road. EAT natural foods. 807 West 12th Mon- day-Saturday, 9:30-6:30. Organic foods, fruits, teas, ginseng. 6* DA 350 Scrambler. Needs work. $375 with helmet. 478-1506. A p a r t m e n t s , F u r n WOODWARD APTS. 1722 E. Woodward . . .242 units — 8 s e p a r a te clusters 444-7555 student oriented clusters offer relaxed living com fort for swinging S ^ £ b st S i S : b.;lu ib i^ with all utilities Mid I U * bedroom, i bath ifc&j Interregional. comslete *“ * ,amn* rmul — no hidden charges! 1149.60, a bedroom, I i i bath $179.50. to town. j kitchens. 1M B washateria. war tenants & guests. QtkJm & IUSQ Z U B P M M T E X A N ^*>-n 2 A111' E xcellent condition. ->7 tK be secn a t Scottish Dorm. space 58. Mrs, 2 (th-VV h His, park in g N ew hart. TWO •1776” p lay tickets for Sunday z?10? w’ P ctob . ised fen- , phone — 442-9505. PL E N T Y O F ONE bedroom ap artm e n ts still available Call B rittan y A part­ m ents, 454-1652. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! $ 1 9 5 2 b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t for $ 1 7 5 ! L e a s e y r e wi i b e a r th e loss on th is 1,100 sq ft. st .b io a p a rtm e n t. B e a u tifu l d e c o r a t io n s a n d fu rn 'sh in c is. broken, tenant transferred, says* 4 5 4 -1 6 5 2 . $> 0 REWARD. F em ale puppy, blonde d a rk er tips. fluffy. Vicinity Hemphill* (Red R iver). 472-7571. 476- Bookstore 3753. <1, F o r R e n t HOLIDAY PARK MOBILE Hom e P a rk with tree s and large lots for Call 892-0726, all size m obile homes. — Oak Hill. PARKING. $10, balance of sem ester. 2418 San Antonio. 476-3720. 251-4721 UNIVERSITY AREA " C A M I N O REAL"— "EL PATIO" 2 8 1 0 S A L A D O I bedroom, $160; 2 bedroom, 2 bath ail furnished. All bills paid. $190-$315 built-ins — fully c arp e te d — la rg e pool— patios — re c re a tio n room s — 6 blocks : « rra J , from C am pus — I block to bus. S e c u r it y g u a r d s on p re m e si*. M a n a g e r — 4 7 6 -4 0 9 5 PLEN TY O F ONE bedroom a p artm e n ts ..-iiib* a v alla ble!Call Posado Del Norte, 4o2-23S4. L U X U R Y L I V I N G ! M A I D SERVICE! „ T , $ 2 .00 P E R D A Y ! Live 1 -j block from Law School on the I. gly Kus Route. E ach apt. carpeted draped, c en tral a lr-h e a t all utilities pa d. D esigned for 4 students; individ­ ual applicants m atched with com patible room m ates. U nexpected vacancy. THE BLACKSTONE S e r v i c e s KEYPUNCHING, CONSULTING. Low rates, PROGR A M MI NI fast se vice. AR BEC, 477-6366. 3003 C edar 5 F re e parking. — I WIG AND BEAUTY services. Save 25 to 50 percent. Capitol Beauty College, .--- ~ G uadalupe a t 16th. 472-9292 LEARN TO PLAY guitar, beginner and j ^ a d v a n c e d . DREW THOMASON, 478- PHONOGRAPH and H untable rep airs, • JtjS S 1? re p air Service. V. P. Funk, S I E D E GARMENTS. Buy from student c raftsm an , avoid store m a rk ups 23 colors, low est prices. 476-8670 LEARN TO PLAY guitar, beginner and I and S aturday. Clean_ cut_ and dependable. $60 per '-■can '-ut huh uepenaam e. advanced. DREW THOMASON. 478- : ' t eek „ LZ?1 South L a m a r Tuesday- F ri- COME LIVE with the action at c w i . i 2079. 3.30 p.m . o r 8 p.m . sharp, suite • A partm ents! One town hot I Cts and /wan <9. A partm ents! One town house and o n e flat available. Two bedroom s, com- ? ' t*e ly 1oZVr Hishrd nn UT Shuttlebus J-L J L o * , 1 Tlnm n F ord Road. 444-3411, 4 10-2633. CAPITOL COIN COMPANY. E xtensive selection of coins and supplies. 3004 time. H ours 11-2 daily, ev ery o th er S aturday 8-8. day, 3:30 p m 105 FOUNTAIN H E L P p a rt T H R E E EV EN IN G S G uadalupe. 472-1676. 2910 R E D R IV E R 476-5631 — per Apply in person. 1008 W est 38th. J u s t N orth o f 27th & G sill rn An T y p i n g Mi na. Binding to T h e C o m p l e t e P re FULL-TIME Typing the tailo red students. Specie for ing theses arid disic Phone GR 2-3210 2707 Hemp} need* key br language 1 ....... ■*n| !R( n ations. find GR 2-7677 111 P a rk Ju st N orth of 27?h & G Atin M n a 0 T y p in g . M u lt L U i The C o m p -e te Pc FULL-TIME T v d > q S e t I Binding onal to tailored the need* pf U n i v e r s it y students. Special ke\ board equipm ent for scie n c e , and engineer- inic theses a n d d is s e r t a t io n s language Phone GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 H em phill P a rk VIRGINIA SCHN UDEH md bin 'PIN G SER- Lndr rg rad u a 1515 K oenig — ......- ....... TYPING SERVICE these T erm papers, sum es. reports, etc v e r y — P h o n e Typing Service.' R e a s o n a b l e — s sseriation*, re- k up and deli- "Clty-Wid* 476-4179, Just North of 27th & Guadalupe M IM -M IDI-M AXIE-M ade especially for y o u . Pants. vests. R easonable, fast. Call Judy, 451-2512 typing! p rin tin g part yw ca:. Lane. Telephone 2 S M A R T L O O K I N G I m a tu re a ir 's to c o n t a c t A u s t in b usi- 1 nesses. M a k e c a n s a t y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e p a r t lim e . C o m m is s i o n b a s is , b u t s h o u ld m a k e $ 1 0 0 p e r w e e k w ith litt e e ffo r t. M u s t h a v e u se o f c a r. 4 7 8 -8 8 0 4 . R o o m m a t e s ROOMMATE N E E D E D two two bath a p a rtm e n t close to sh are bedroom , to Cam pus. Call 477-3375. ONE G IRL to tak e over co n tract for Two two D u v a l Villa A partm ents. bedroom , one bath shared with girls. C ontact Judy, 452-4513. MALE FO R RE ST of school year. 15 m inutes w alking from Cam pus. $70 m onth. 454-5020. 452-2782. * F E M A L E UPPERCLASSMAN share one bedroom a p artm e n t, R iver Hills $85 m onthly, bills paid. 442-2200 a fte r 3 p.m . FE M A L E ROOMMATE WANTED. P r e fe r C hristian g ra d u ate student. GR 7-4822, 476-4891. R o o m & B o a r d MAYFAIR HOUSE Dormitory For Men & Women Room & Meals, $l25/month M a y f a i r b u s t o a n d f r o m C a m p u s o n t h o h o u r — M a i d S e r v i c e — L a r g e h e a t e d p o o l — C o l o r T V — P r iv a t e p a r k i n g a r e a — D a i l y p ic k u p c l e a n i n g ic e m a c h in e — L a u n d r y f a ­ s e r v ic e — c ilit ie s . 2 0 0 0 P e a rl — C a l i a b o u t o u r M a y f a i r A p t s . 4 7 2 - 5 4 3 7 ONE EXTRA EAR G E one bedroom ap a rtm e n t available and one extra U rge two bedroom . FREN CH COLONY AI ARTMENTS, 5506 G rover. 452-4156. NO LEASE la r g e a n d 2 b e d r o o m , J A v a i l a b l e f u r n is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d , w ith c a r p e t . air, G . E . d Y h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l , T a p p a n r a n g e , b a lc o n y , p o o l. 453-7608 R? ous Uvo bedroom , N E E D 1-2-3 GIRLS to take over leases. two bath M aid services. Shuttle Bus. Im m ediate occupancy. 478-5439 or com e by AC’300 a fte r 6 p.m . VJLLA ARCOS APARTM ENTS. One o L .? .r(y mon th plus electricity. L ease now o r for spring. i f i r n ! A partm ent COLLEGE COURTS APARTMENTS to sublease. Two blocks University. A-c. AU bills paid, $130. One or tw opersons. M anager. 476-3088. larg e PLASTIC FANTASTIC bedroom flat, sh o rt scenic w alk one to latest m odern conveniences: Cam pus, fully R efrigerated air, concrete self-con- autom ated ,a |P e(1 w a te r closet for two, only $165 bills paid. 4< 1-&002 anytim e. 'le c tric kitchen, lake, U N E X P E C T E D VACANCY. One Jdroom, c en tral air. pool. On Shuttle Bus route. Gas, w a te r paid. 3501 Sneed- way. 472-4893 or 478-1382. P ° N SHUTTLEBUS ROUTE! One and two bedroom furnished a p artm e n ts Jackson Square, c o m e r of Avenue F and E a s t 45th. 452-9810. 476-2633 JACQUES. E x tra EUEZ t i m i S r n ? u 7Paf tI? / ’ut 107 477-7448 nice one two students. a M r t- CALL GR 1-5244 TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED A D T y p i n g E X P E R IE N C E D typist. Theses, papers. , dissertations, 50c p e r page. N atalie ^e yen d e c k e r P e c an Grove T railer P a rk . 476-8532. ANNE S TY PIN G SERVICE ( M a r j o r i e Anne D elafield). Theses, dissertations te rm papers, B C. reports, law briefs Ditto, m im eographing, m ultillthing, binding. 442-7008, 442-0170. CLOSE TO U.T. • P ersonal typing, m uitiiithlng. and binding of all your U niversity work. reports m eticul- : ously handled. Y'ears of E xperience j f a s t courteous, reasonable. Theses, dissertations, Phone L au ra B odour: 478-8113 V IR G IN IA C A L H O U N T Y P IN G SERVICE P rofessional T yping All F ields M ultillthing and B inding on Theses and D issertations M B A Typing. M ultillthing. B inding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tallp red tile needs of U niversity students. Special keyboard equipm ent language. * : : 3 9 * 68* 59* 89* Ham Roast IB S W W S * —Lh. Swift’s Bacon1 W 79* JIM Boneless Hams •g -aar KT 55* MI Meat Franks MHMMBMHj KT 99* Eckrich S a u s a g e ! ! > 69* Sliced Bologna i c n :; Pana « STiiHS C — far C af the personal Gift she'll love forever Personal, precious-this day and always! The gift she’ll treasure forever be­ cause it's custom made, and from you! Order early. 14 Karat G o ld Pendant . .$17.50 In Sta rlin g S llv a r or heavy yellow K a ra t c la d # .$12.50 Other A n to n M o n o gra m Jewelry From 12.50 SHEF CALL’S On the D r a g at 2208 Guadalupe O P E N ’T IL 9:00 P .M . T H I U S H A Y D IR E C T D I A M O N D IM P O R T E R S P in a SpecialsI ■ Cheese Pizza l a l - a l r — H - o i . Pkg. CQ ■ e l-a ir Pepperoni Pizza 7Q — 19-ax. Pkg I 9 Sausage Pizza co - I f ax. Pkg. U *7 lal-alr — 10-e*. Pkg. dm It l - o i r . S l i t * * . Special! Strawberries 29* 19* Cut Corn Whole Okra 29* — 10-ex. P h i. J L p j la l- a lr . W h a le H a m e l — 10-ax. Pfc«. Mm • e l-a lr l a k y O k ra Pr.ce, Effective Thur,., Fri, Sat. end Sun., O ct. 8, 9, IO and 11 in Au,tin, T ex., •CfyripM IHA Safety St— In—metal ThuncUy, October 8, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 FREE to Blanket Tax Holders r S. Hurpk presents the brilliant British mezzo JANET BAKER "Janet Baker and Die­ trich Fischer - Dieskau two greatest are singers the world today" the in — Gerald Moore, Tim e Magazine Fri., Oct. 9 8:15 p.m. H O G G AUD. DRAW TICKETS NOW at Hogg Aud., open 9—4 Mon.—F ri. U T SOLO ARTIST SERIES in cooperation with Cultural Entertainment Committee Single Adm. $3. No reserved seats theatre F E A T U R E S 12:00 - 2:00 - 4:00 6 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 t o d a y W W W W B M f f j f i H salt a f t ! I TIE MAN WITH SUNSET EYES! I COMES TO KUI H I H I S H I B IB L ^TWLIMH BERGER m wm m m am m m am i rizzo araratWflcc mourn • mn, FRANK KRAMER ^ ^ ^ ^ T E C H i C O L O B ’ Tm W SCOPF w ^ J g B K U T E I r n NOW! f r e e p a r k in g ' v j x x j TsT I S T A T E D O W N T O W N 719 C O N O R tS S THEATRE F E A T U R E S 12:00- 1:40- 3:20 5:00-6:45-8:25-10:05 COOL KING GOOLD IS BACK IN HIS BEST MOVIE YET... •GOULD IS MARVELOUS"! N R W S D A Y "AS EXPLICIT AN ARRAY OF MALE FANTASIES AS A DIRECTOR HAS PUT ON THE SCREEN SINCE FELLINI'S •81/2Tm -WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY [; | f P U R E ■ GOULD A N D A PURE DELIGHT! move . . PAUtA PRENTISS GENEVIEVE WAITE rn MOVE DOOUC® IT PANOOO MOMAN ■nill mill III ll lavmuMraoMNMM) D w illl mw — MNtlyMNBONHAMUSCH 8ANAMSION* CotorBwtXLUXp p p p c p a d i / 1M r ; ■ Tlursday, October 8, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN I*#, t1' .■ -i , * ilg r .t. : 8 ii ’ Classical Program Planned by Soloist Films Offer Variety Vanderbeek Expands Cinema Definition is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Frid ay for the drawing. Any tickets remaining after 4 p.m. Friday w ill be sold at $3 each later that evening at the concert. Miss Baker wras the subject of an article in the music section of Time Magazine (Sept. 21, 1970), which praised her ver­ satility in the title role of Ben­ jamin Britten’s “ The Rape of Lucretia.” The article quoted Gerald Moore, a piano accompanist for 40 years, as saving: “ M y idea of a great singer Is one who can do everything: Italian, Ger­ baroque, modern, man, opera, oratorio. Janet can do all that with absolute ease and conviction. Though she prefers to spend most of the year in concerts of lieder and oratorio, she has given stirring performances in opera. In October last year, on only a few hours’ notice, she replaced Josephine Veasey as Dido in Berlioz’ “ Les Troyens’’ at Covent Garden, rave reviews. received and PLUS ON SCREEN NO. 2 Two all new 16mm under­ - T e x an S ta ff Photo by P H I L H I B E R . Stan Vanderbeek •. . creative director. Tickets Still Available For Thursday Concert A limited number of free tickets to the Thursday concert by the Austin Symphony are available for student blanket tax holders at the University Box Office in Hogg Auditorium. The free tickets are for student or student-spouse blanket tax holders only. The seats are all in the upper balcony, and all are reserved. Students without blanket taxes may purchase tickets at a reduced rate of $1 for the upper balcony. The box office w ill be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Blanket tax holders may draw free tickets until 4 p.m. Thursday or as long as supply lasts. ground features plus all new 16mm shorts di­ rect from Frisco SNEAK WED. L A T E S T G O S S I P 454-3880 * v a n t C | > ^■ ^657 NO.INTERREGIONAL MWY NOW ! OPEN FEATURES 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO :00 P.M. A L L S E A T S 75c •Til 3 P .M . Stanley Kram ers Free tickets for a concert by Janet Baker on the Solo Artist Series may be drawn at the Uni­ versity Box Office in Hogg Auditorium. The British mezzo soprano w ill appear in solo recital at 8:15 p.m. Frid ay in Hogg Auditorium. On her program are art songs by Beethoven, Faure, D e b u s s y , Gounod, Handel, Purcell and Rossini. Schubert, Blanket tax holders who draw advance tickets will be admitted to the concert free. The box office La Restaurant, tuni D a lla s, T e x a s It's All Baba and a cool oasis. Exciting dining from International Menu. Home of the Tunisian Cl.ut For reservations, call 357-6526. E XC HAN GE PARK — HARRY HINES A T MOCKINGBIRD R E S T A U R A N T w i avM w m w S T U D I O I T 472-0346 222 E a s t 6th R a te d “ X ” No One U nd er 18 “LINDA A N D ABILENE" A N D “JOYS OF JEZEBELL” O PEN 12 N O O N Two All New I st run hit* on the Big Screen. Escorted Ladies Free & Welcome Student Discount Screen No. I Only T R A N S + T E X A S 12200 Hancock Drive-453-6641 FEATURES 2:15 -5:30-8:45 O P E N 2:00 — N o Reserved Seats C H IL D R E N 75c Reduced Prices ’Til 5:30 p.m. OVER 58,000 AUSTINITES have seen "PA T TO N "!... M A N Y MORE THAN ONCE, HAVE YO U ? PATTON m KEOUGH KAHL SCOTT/MALDEN N O W SH O W IN G AT 2 DRIVE-IN THEATRES! J T R A N S ie T E X A S J N 0 16400 Burnet Road — 465 6933- OPEN AT 6:45 — STARTING AT DUSK By RICHARD HOFFMAN Texan Staff Writer Wednesday night the Museum of Light presented what may well be their best program to date. It consisted entirely of films by Stan Vanderbeek, perhaps one of the best known voices in experi­ mental films today. It is easy to see why Vander­ beek is accepted as one of the country’s best film makers. Recipient of many awards, in­ cluding Rockefeller and Gug­ genheim grants, he has made more than IOO films that span the entire range of film medias, i n c l u d i n g films, animation and even computer- made movies. standard in those shown Vanderbeek Is to films what Dab, Bosche and Magritte are to canvas. Although his films (at least this program) have no particular plot, setting, they cannot, as so many modern films today can, be dismissed as m e a n i n g l e s s and worthless. Vanderbeek knows what he is doing in these films: they are not accidents or luck. characters, obviously or In “ Newsreel of Dreams, Parts One and Two,’’ surrealist settings are presented on two screens with background music ranging from people laughing and cars crashing to Strauss waltzes. Tri “ Spherical Space No. I ” he departs this to show a from graceful ballet through a fish-eye lens. THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE “ Poem Fields, Numbers four and five,” were done on com­ puters at MFT (where Vander­ beek is a Visiting Fellow’) in a language called B-Flick. Their degree of sophistication is so great that they have to be seen to be believed. “ Oh,” an animated film realized by less complicated methods, presents the same kind of surrealism that “ Newsreel of Dreams” does, but in a different medium. Like all the other works The highpoint of the evening was the last series of films, the three-part “ Violence Sonata,” in which Vanderbeek examines and poses questions about the nature, purpose and necessity of violence in our society. The three p a r ts , “ Man,” “ Man and Woman” a n d “ Man to Man,” all eloquently ful­ fill these purposes and succeed in analyzing the problems from many different perspectives. Shown on two screens, this was originally an experiment in a “ simocast,” where TV viewers were urged to bring their por­ tables (about 50 percent of all American families have access to two television sets) into the living room to watch a show in visual stereo. The show involved a great deal of improvisation and came across very successfully. State Fair to Host Bacharach, A l Hirt D A LLAS (A P ) — Workers are laboring to prepare the State Fair of Texas for its opening Saturday. The opening will mark the eighty-fourth event that includes exhibits, shows, football games, livestock judging and other af­ fairs that annually draw about through three million persons turnstiles. “ Right now things are moving well, but we still have an awful lot to do,” said Dirk Potticarv, c o - o r d i n a t o r for the main exhibits. With a theme of “ Exposition of the Seven Seas” this year, a special 30,00-square-foot pavilion featuring oceanic exhibits is being prepared. The economic slowdown this year has thrown workers on the labor market and enough hired hands are available to prepare and operate the fair. The fair gets off to Its largest single three-hour attraction of the fall Saturday when the Cotton Bowl w ill lie filled with 72.000 persons for the annual Oklahoma- Texas football classic. The Broadway play. “ 1776,” w ill have an Ort. 9 to 24 run in the State Fa ir Music Hall with the New York cast. Al Hirt, the New Orleans trumpeter, will perform In the Cotton Bow] Ort. 13. On Oct. 12, Hollyw'ood com­ poser Burt Bacharach w i l l receive the 1970 Texas Music Festival Award at the fair. The North Texas State University I .ab school Band and 5,000 high musicians will perform during the re rem on v. OPEN 5:45 P.M. FEATURES 6 - 8 - 1 0 P.M. F o x Theatre 1757 AIRPORT BUHL • 4 5 4 - 2 7 T I NATIO NAL GENERAL THEATRES University Film Classics P R E S E N T S B A R B A R E L L A DIRECTED BY VADEM TONIGHT, OCT. 8 BATTS AUDITORIUM 4:30, 7:00 9:00 P.M. ADMISSION 50c U W * CHARITON HESTON .AWAITER BRISCH PLUS SUPPORT YOUR At , LOCAL SHERIFF C O LO R by De'- :i «** United Artists N U W b M U W I N G A l T R A N S ★ T E X A S CiT O A N S ^ T C X M S m a m 15601N. Lamar Blvd.— 451-1710 15601N. Lamar Blvd.— 451-1/10 P L U S 2ND F E A T U R E "DEATH RIDES A HORSE* L E E V A N C L E E T I U K I V t - I N I H b A I K t b i j-rfl V P L U S No. 2 F E A T U R E 'THE SCALPHUNTERS* **81 O P E N «:45 — S T A R T S A T D U S K COLOR by Deluxe^ United I United A rtists L A S T * IN • I N B ! D A Y S E N G L IS H C O L O B " T ' % I R A N S * I L A A S I H L J H $1.00 'TIL 6 WEEK DAYS FEATURE TIMES i 1423 VV. BmI Whits BM.-442 2333 6 — 8 — 10 Gome see how the vampires do it. ANTHONY QUINN ANN-MARGRET GARY LOCKWOOD IN C O L O B R “ R E S T R I C T E D • P L U S ! F E A T U R E T T E : “THE A M A Z IN G METS" ^ I N T E R S T A T E $Tob TIL 2:151 VARSITY 1401 GUADALUPE CATCH-22 WL. I IS, QUITE SIMPLY, m THE BEST A M ER IC A N IS M ■ T V E SEEN THIS Y E A M H N N I HELD OVER! INMMlKWICMPMnMltHGMiWlftMn ut I MIKE NICHOLS RIM ALAN ARKIN e s c * * * JOSEPH KUH FREE PARKIN G • 1 se Or* LOU » V A c A Ti N O W SH O W IN G AT THESE TW O THEATRES BORT LANCASTER ■LEE MARVIN R06EOT RYANJACK PALANK lU L M B E L U M Y f~CUUJDU CARMWALEl I th e P R O F E S S I O N A L S I B A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE R E V IS IO N * TTCHNirO(jOR, | Truman Capote’s IN COLD BLOOD Aln tcrs ta te ’s LONGHORN DRIVE-IN U S T I N 454-3880 7130 S O U T H C O N G R E S S D O O R S O P E N 4 :1 5 PROFESSIONALS—4:30 - 9:42 COLD BLOOD— 7:28 PROFESSIONALS — 6:00 COLD BLOOD — 8:09 llill v i t a H, P. LOVECRAFT S CLASSIC TALE OF TERROR |S]-25V ■ U u n w i c H H o r r o r SANDRA DEE DEAN STOCK WELLED B E G L E Y M M I LLOYD BOCHNER ’ JO ANN ANDORF* WMH * SAM JAFFE COLOW^B AMERICAN IMHRNATlONAi. KAM NI ffMOVKlA* SHOW TOW N — EAST SC R E EN ! © ANTONIONI'S ■ i i i i m s m ! PLUS — C O -F E A T U R E Michelangelo Antonioni’s BLOW-UP c o l o r ^ A Vanessa Redgrdve Organization from Within Activist Seeks GI Union his r e a d e r , grandiloquent denouncements of the army, its officers and policies seem like just so much maintainence of his self-image as a political radical. Eight Points Stapp outlines tile eight-point program of the American Ser­ viceman’s Union. The program has many objectives, social, moral, judicial and political, but Stapp makes no attempt to organize them for the benefit of either his reader or his fuzzy thesis. The eight-points are: • An end to the saluting and sir-ing of officers. • Rank-and-file control over courts-martial boards. • An end to racism in the armed forces. • The right of GI's to collec­ tive bargaining. • The right of GI’s to free political association. • The election of officers by enlisted men. • Federal minimum wage for all enlisted men. • The right to disobey illegal and immoral orders. On its own, the U.S. armed forces may be operating under a program of this kind in about 50 years. However, if forced by Stapp or anyone else to accept it tomorrow, the military might very well dissolve into an alive drab nightmare. But that would be just fine, according to Stapp, because then, “suppose they gave a war, and nobody came.” removed everywhere it holds power. But this is simply a blow for military reform through the the exercise of chaos within military. Unions generally thrive in periods of stability,, they may go on strike, but they don’t want to kill their company. The aims of the American Serviceman’s Union seem to belie the adoption of the title “Union.” Aims Unclear Union Stings Certainly, the aims of Stapp and the American Serviceman’s Union are unclear, to say the least. Ostensibly, the union seeks to protect rightfully GI’s from over-zealous applications of the infamous Universal Code of Military related Justice and it apparently also abuses, but seeks to cripple the armed forces to halt its participation in present and future Vietnam type wars. Stapp may assert that the two inter-related — objectives are that that the same mentality abuses GI’s within the armed forces starts Vietnams — and this mentality must be that One cannot take the American Serviceman’s Union seriously simply on the basis of its stated program. Still, Stapp and his important role union play an today, if only that of the Biblical gadfly. The American military establishment is a law unto itself within itself, a GI lives with the knowledge that his uniform may abridge many of the rights and protections he enjoyed under the Constitution as a civilian. The this. military must Meanwhile, Stapp and his union can throw rocks at the military all day without drawing too much blood. But those rocks sting, and this is what counts. review ga a o a a a a q q a p i E i EKS|fj|0 HLYS □ i m rcmnrfd s a s a rn 13T4 LIU UH UG i v 1 32-Sfcff*f 33-Stroke 36-Part of “ to to** 37-Staid 3 8 -D e c ta m f 40 Underground worker 41-Men's rJcknam* 43-TfmtoediIaai 44-arm 4 5-Greek letter 46-Average 47-Hitter vet;!! 43-raisehood 49-Frozen watef 50-Measi.n8et weight ' 7 f t If f 17 30 w 22 29 T9 32 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Spread (or dry ing 4-Agraapient £-Cc!lectin Cf te n !* 12 Exist J 3 -Ox o f rCoRlcBoROf facts 6-CirtIe of persons a r m i any person 7-CandIa f -Flask far water 9 In rrualq, high 10-Man's r.icknam* 11-Through 17-Prmter'i measure C e le b ** 1 4 -Cerit-;ry plant 1 5 0 u tftt 3 6-Woodsetter I S Brief 2 0 - Depression 2 1 -M a n 's nicknam e 29-A state (a b b e ) 22-PT»pcsit,on S 3 Bad 2 7 -B e v e 'a g * 2 9 Veta! 3 0 - Depart 31-A state faU jf,} 22-Houttbott 22-Suitable 24A state (abbe) 2 5 -M a n '* n a m * 2 6 -G irl’s n a m * 2 7 - Sea bi A sia 2 8 Unit cf Stalin* currency 29-Chines* pagoda SLM! fulminated pet 33-Metal fastener 34-lndeftnitt article S5-Macaw 37-Posed for portrait 3 3 Na hoar she® 39-Tibetan priest 4 0 E acounter*! 41-Naar 42-Servant 4 4 - Dem and S S ( L a 47-Exc.!ude 51-Pada! digit 52-Graini 53-Short Jacket 6 4 -Greek letter 65-Sow 6 6-L e a s* 57-Man'* picknaffi* DOWN 3-Fruit cake 2-Great lake 3-Step in a ry series A-Rat* 12 15 ll 31 35 39 4 7 52 55 21 36 49 40 43 r n * ? 50 U mU A Y vyj 4 0 44 r n 50 41 31 SsT JO. VVI JTiatr. tty United P e a ta r t Syndicate, lo c . x V IL L A C A P R I RESTAURANT St I idents Sunday Night Special Complete Dinner for $3.25 Choice of Fried Chicken or 7-Oz. Club Steak I I I Just present your blanket tax or A u d ito r’s receipt to Cashier 2300 Interregional O N L Y 2 B L O C K S F R O M M E M O R IA L S T A D IU M * THE ONE KNUE 8th i REO RIVER CODY HUBACH — Thurs. & Fri. JIM M IE & JOHN — Sat. & Son. SLM PITCHER EVERY SUNDAY NO COVER O P E N A T 7 P.M. THE SPARKLES are back at The New Orleans every Thursday Nite . . . after 3 months in recording studios. They are back with their new sound. S ta g girls free Pitchers of Beer $1.25 I M W O R IS C O M E LISTEN TO THE SPARKLES, AU STIN'S No. I R O C K BAND 12th I R * d R iv e r O pen 8 :3 0 p .m . 478-0291 I T AGAINST THE BRASS; by , Andy Stapp; Simon and Schuster; $1.95; 192 pages. By JOHN MARK Texan Staff Writer On May 13, 1966, Andrew D. Stapp, formerly a student activist at Penn State University, was inducted into the armed forces of the United States. He virtually volunteered for the draft, he as­ serts, “because I could be more effective” against the war “if I joined the Army and organized from within.” “Up Against the Brass,” by ex- Pvt. Stapp, is the story of the author's struggle to unionize the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard of the United States of America. As you might expect the struggle is still going on, but Stapp has seen fit to deliver this progress report in novel form. Realistic Union Today, the American Ser­ viceman’s Union, founded by Stapp, claims 10,000 members at dozens of U.S. military installa­ tions around the world. These men, “are dedicated realists,” not “thrill- seeking adventurers, people who were just joiners by nature.” tells us, Stapp Stapp is a competent writer; !n Up Against the Brass, he has turned out a fast-moving and little book. Un­ e n g a g i n g conversational fortunately his style In rhetorical bravado. Stapp writes slick stuff, especially appealing those predisposed to his unconventional points of view. But to a thinking is stepped to CHECK OUT B A H A ' I S A T U R D A Y 8:00 p.m. 3102 W h itis Ave. STAN VANDERBEEK Home Entertainment Center. Heflin. It s all about F R E E D O M TO E N T E R T A IN IN Y O U R R O O M and a lot of other freedom s and co n ­ veniences. Check it out . . ifs the best parts of the dorm and apartment worlds. N o curfews (Freedom of movement), Freedom to entertain regularly, 21 meals a week served in, Daily maid. Free off-street parking, Private baths in every suite, 24-hour pro­ tection service; Salon hair dryers, Com plete laundry facilities, Special cam pus bus, and a sparkling pool ($135 a month buys all). Heflin. The place at the University, d e sig n e d for those who want too m uch from c o lle g e to be held back by c o o k in g and c le a n in g d e sig n e d for those who fancy their in d e p e n d e n ce no w ATTENTION ORGANIZATIONS 1971 CACTUS IS WEDNESDAY-0CTOBER 21st T h e Deadline For Reserving a Page in the Reservations can be made in Journalism Building, Room 3 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The F ee must be paid at the time you reserve your page. ^ PAGE — GROUP PICTURE — INDIVIDUAL 5 4 5 00 r o o PICTURES I OO I each the CACTUS yearbook Heflin 2 5 0 5 L o n g v i e w 4 7 7 6371 A n o t h e r publication o f T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S , IN C. Thunder October 8, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IC 'Structured Dance' Pictured is "Tow er" from the "Vaudeville of the Elements" the Nikolais movement Dance Theatre. The group will appear in Austin Tuesday. of TV Tonight For once, channel 9 gets to walk off with all the cookies Thursday night. NCT Playhouse's Profile Series presents “Helen Hayes: Portrait of an American Actress.” Tracing her 65-year re­ theatrical creations of some of her greater roles, the program also includes film clips and reminiscences by several of the actress’ close friends. through career For a little escapist relaxation, tune in the first half of “The Great Race.” on channel 7 at 8 p.m. Additional Listings: 6:30 p m . 13 M att Lincoln 4, 42 Flip Wilson 5. ? F a m ily A ffair 7 p rn. 5, 7 J im N ab ors 7 :3 0 p.m . 13 B ew itch ed 4. 42 Iron side 9 NET P I ay house-Pro ti I« “Helen H a y e s'' 8 p .m . 12 B a re fo o t in the P a r k 5, 7 M ovie “T h e G re a t R a c a ’' 8 :3 0 p m . 12 Odd Couple 4. 42 N an cy 9 p rn. 12 Im m o rta l 4. 42 D ean M artin 9 W orld of W heels 10 p rn. 4. 5, 7. 12. 42 New* 1 0 :30 p m . 4, 42 John ny C arson 5. 7 M erv Griffin 9 B la c k F ro n U e r • O V E R H E A D S • C O L O R O R G A N Pflash Light Show BY H O M E FREAK H O M E • SLIDES • FILM S • STRO BES J O N 4 4 4 - 4 1 9 4 J I M 4 4 2 - 4 6 3 7 G E N E S E E TONIGHT AT THE ACTION CLUB 831 HOUSTON 9 - 1 2 p .m . ( I Wk. N o rth A i blit. W a i t o f Lamar A North Loop Interaction.) BEER-99 PITCHER STAG GIRLS — 50c in e m a 4 0 p resen ts THE JANUS NEW CINEM A FESTIVAL A n International Collection of Award Winning Short Films THREE NIGHTS: FRIDAY, OCT. 9 WED., OCT. 14 FRIDAY, OCT. 16 6:30 & 9:00 P.M. Batts Hall Aud. 75c per program PEOPLES CONCERTS PRESENTS A FULL EVENING OF FRANK ZAPPA AND THE MOTHERS OF INVENTION SAM 'S MEMORIAL CENTER T R IN IT Y U N IV E R S IT Y S A N A N T O N I O OCTOBER 8, 1970 TICKETS AVAILABLE IN AUSTIN AT DISCOUNT RECORDS SM C Endorses CUF, Neutrality in Mideast W ho says they never come back? (It’s o n ly b e e n 40 years) i / \ > j night Bounds of charges, counter charge* and accusations marked a Tuesday Student Mobilization Committee meeting in which the group took positions on its relationship with the black community and the crisis in die Middle East. In response to a challenge by Larry Jackson, director of the Community United Front break­ fast program, that an SMC mem­ ber was using the influence of the antiwar group to deride the CUF, the SMC voted to: • Support moving the break­ fast program to the Chuck Wagon in the mornings. standards of • Support the basic tenets Of the program of the CUF to raise the the black community. • G o that statements of any SMC member on issues other than those taken up by the organization do not necessarily reflect the views of the SMC. record on Jackson said, “ I am against people using the SMC as a tool to propagandize their own goals.” ‘Red Books’ Sold Mike Alewife, of the SMC, said that Jackson’s charge referred to statements he had made to someone selling Mao “red books” at a table. Alewife said that al­ though he did not intend to rep­ resent SMC in an official capacity when he made the remarks, he was not going to be silent on a political issue which he felt strongly about. He also said that since the SMC is supposed to be a coalition, those he was criticizing were still encouraged to participate in the antiwar drive. Blacks Against War Jackson, however, told die meeting, “The issue for the black community is not the war, but survival. We may be against the different war, reasons.” but it’s for to an calm effort Melissa Singler, SMC organizer, in the discussion, said “the SMC has done more than any other group for the breakfast program,” but Jackson answered, “That’s not true.” Take Mideast Stand business, other I n SMC members voted to endorse a national SMC statement on the tile Middle East conflict that New Student Directory Set to Arrive Oct. 19 The 1970-71 University Student. Directory will appear on campus around Oct. 19, L. L. Edmonds, general manager of Student Publications, said Wednesday. The directory was sett to Steck to be printed, last wreek Co. Edmonds said. TSP ordered 12,500 copies of the publication to be sold for $1 each this year. The directory outlines general information about the University as well as listing each student’s name, address and telephone number. The directory will be available at a dozen locations on campus. United States should not lend troops anywhere. Last week, the SMC decided not to take a position on the Middle East situation, but this was partly attributed to charges that the meeting was packed. The group also planned for its I committees to meet regularly in preparation for Oct. 31 demon­ strations. Discussion of what the SMC’s position on “ imperialism” itself should be was tabled and is to be first item on the agenda at the next meeting, which will be announced. RASSL Courses Now Registering New Reading aud Study Skills Laboratory classes begin next week. Several kinds of classes, i n c l u d i n g vocabulary de­ velopment, text reading, speed r e a d i n g , comprehension and study skills, are being offered on a free, noncredit, voluntary basis to University students, faculty and staff. Special RASSL classes are being offered at the LBJ the School of Public Affairs, the School of Law? and with Teacher Corps. RASSL’s enrollment has in­ creased more than 70 percent each year, with more than 2,500 students taking courses last year. Anyrone interested in enrolling in a RASSL class should come to Jester Center A332A anytime this W’eek or Monday. I Big Ic e d M it e s again T h e g re a t, u n g a in ly p*n’ th at w r o te h isto ry in th e '26s—the P a rk e r D u o f o ld —is b ack . It'* Big Red in all hi* a w e s o m e g l o r y .N o w w rite s w ith a soft tip . Car­ trid g e re fills in IO b rillia n t c o lo r s . M e n 's Big R ed w ith c lip sh o w n . W o m e n '* m o d e l w ith rin g fo r c h a in . A g ift to re m e m b e r, $5. _ . ___ ♦PARKER M i t e r o f the w orld's m ost w t r ie d (tem ■ ti I S ’ 'J 5 t H r S C W T S T ? ut s tre e t flo o r su p p lie s A l l i e d RADIO SHACK Campus Favorites At "Penny-Pinching' Prices" WORLD’S LARGEST STEREO HI-FI DEALER Stereo F M /A M Portable reg. 59.95 J I Q 9 5 I 1 M " A l sold stat* radio wifti hide-away carry handle and 2 big detachable wing speakers! Push-button band sel­ ection, twin earphones. 12-1427 LL't,fa A: si S A I Air-Cushioned Stereo Headphone • COMFORTABLE • LIGHTWEIGHT • SPRING HEADBAND 11 '9 5 a m Q C M Superb audio plus comfort! Block out all outside noise and surround yourself with music. Wear-resistant fabric for long life. 33-195 Deluxe Fiber Optic Kit Standard Dial Desk Telephone A *r n -.'A e Over 1600 Fibers e 45-Pc. Accessory Kit 95 Harnesses end transmits light by internal reflection. A thousand dealing uses! Safe • • • easy-to-use. "Re-Do" process allows usa of fibers over end over. Educational. 272-302 Light Up The Dorm! For l i m e s t e p s , Save in­ to money! Beady stall. iBtercom«, extensions, p r i v a t e phone system s. KOTE: Use of t e l e p h o n e equipment not installed by n telephone com­ pany m ay be subject I# local tariff. 179-371 REG. 11.95 95 30 Ft. Telephone Extension Cord Move your phone from to room! B e - room com es convenient mo­ bile unit with this flexi­ ble 4-conductor cord, pltt*. Jack. 279-1261 98 e 404 Hancock Center • North Village Phone: 454-3090 e 2239 So. Lamar Blvd. Phone: 444-7300 Shopping Center 7731 Burnet Rd. Phone 454-0994 A llied RADIO SHACK DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION Hsndey. October I, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN tm A Bi} fled Just-{br men? "Thats unenlightened, we stormed- tartly ytXAti hem cf women I lumen ? Our father designers blushed' Clhey lead very sheltered lives.) IAjornen, we sighed. Liberated, equal, independent unshackled, brave and (glorious women. Who says the/dont deseto an equally-funky red pen? VUhy With t heir orange -doited - green - striped - purple-paisley'd gear, they're every bit as ■funky as men. nqht to a soft tip pen thats They can't afford throwaways, either. They're just as short of bread. 7 <5tillWe pointed out, women are sore & what differentlheir hands are usually smaller So how about a not-sc-big Big Red they aln really get a grip on ? And their hands are already-full-So hoW about putting their pen on a necklace.? That did it Our designers were SII choked up• So now there's S dig Who says you cant buy a Kl And who says they dont have the same gift d o r $ S ? o ^ 7 r r o J £ ? * s S m e n s v e b s /on. s a m I p h ic u S S n t # ®X> Thu Purine RPI Company JUnosvtila, VJoecrmn, USA