T h e Da ily T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin

Sept. 9, 1970

Vol. 70, No. 40 

Sixteen Page* 

Ten Cent*

Today’s

Events

In addition to the 
Students’ Associa­
tion rally at noon, 
The Teaching Assis- 
t a u t s Association 
will meet at 
that 
time in Union Build­
ing 304.

Student Mobiliza­
tion Committee will 
meet in the Union 
Junior Ballroom at 
7:30 p.m.

Wednesday's activities for Union 

Week include:

Gallery.

The Homan Zoo — Union Art 

S a n d w i c h Seminar — Panel
discussion at 12:15 p.m. in the Junior 
Ballroom on the reorganization of the 
College of Arts and Sciences.

Films — “ Take One-Student Films” 
at 6, 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. in the Union 
Auditorium.

5-Cent Ice Cream Special — From 

2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Chuck Wagon.

Le Potpourri Coffee House — 
Featuring Don Sanders and Alan 
Ramsey with continous sets 9 p.m. 
to m idnight 

(lames Night — Free bowling, table 
tennis and billiards available in the 
Union Games area from 7 to l l p.m.

Multi-media Presentation — “ Death 
of Academia” or “ It Can’t Happen 
Here. . ♦ 
at 7, 8. 9 and IO p.m. 
in Academic Center 21.

A refreshing item was delivered to 
The Texan desk recently, mixed in 
with the usual pile of now’s releases 
and junk mail.

It was an unsigned yellow index 
card, with two quarters taped to it, 
W’hich read. “I fe d rather bad about 
reading The Texan all 
summer 
without paying for it.”

Although Tile Texan staff admired 
the guilt-wracked reader’s intentions, 
the money’ soon disappeared. Nobody 
would admit taking them, but it is 
suspected the quarters ended up in 
a soft drink machine.

its 

Beginning 

today, The Texan 

is 
initiating a Page I column aimed at 
keeping 
informed on 
readers 
what’s 
the paper and what’s 
coming up on campus. The column 
will lead off with Today’s Events and 
Calendar. Both sections Will em­
phasize m ajor campus happenings.

in 

And then there will be a Digest 
section, to let you know what stories 
to look for in the day’s paper for 
major stories on everything 
from 
amusements, to news, to sports.

There will be Salmagundi, a section 
for humor, of things happening both 
on campus and around the nation 
which have a lighter twist.

And finally there will be Inquiry, 
dedicated to investigating problems, 
tracking down facts and providing a 
sleuth to answer questions concerning 
the University community.

To have your questions answered, 
send the question with your name 
and phone number to Inquiry, Drawer 
D., University Station, Austin, 78712, 
or bring it by Journalism Building 
103, or call 471-5244. Include your 
name and phone number, but only 
initials will be used.

SPORTS: Sports editor Gary Taylor 
the Rice football squad. 

examines 
Page 7.

AMUSEMENTS: Charles Davis re­
views “Getting Straight” with Elliott 
Gould and Candice Bergen. Page 15.

F air to partly cloudy with warm 
winds out of the South 7 to 15 miles 
per hour. Iiow 75. High 96.

Arabs Hold Hostages Second Day

Faculty W ants Part 
In A & S Restructuring

By LYKE THOMPSON 
City Editor

The University faculty’ voted Tuesday 350 
to 241 “to express grave dissatisfaction with 
the methods” used last summer by the 
administration to restructure the College 
of Arts and Sciences.

The resolution recommends “referral of 
the questions of the reorganization of the 
College of Arts and Sciences and of faculty 
participation in that reorganization to the 
next meeting of the College of Arts and 
Sciences.”

A meeting of the college has been sched­
uled for 3 p.m. Friday in Hogg Memorial 
Auditorium.

The vote followed an address by Uni­
versity President Ad Interim Bryce Jordan 
which covered a wide number of topics.

In his speech, Jordan reported that the 
reorganization plan for the College of Arts 
and Sciences goes to the Texas College 
Co-ordinating Board this week.

Plan Approved

The plan which has already been ap­
proved by the University Board of Regents 
is, in fact, taking its first steps tow’ard 
application. Jordan said the University ad­
the 
ministration was setting 
machinery 
for 
sciences, arts and letters. Under the new 
plan he would head the three colleges which 
are now arts and sciences.

in action 
for choosing a provost 

Because the plan is already going into 
effect and has passed the Board of Regents, 
there are questions as to how effective 
the faculty resolution will be.

the 

Asked for his comment on the passage 
of 
resolution, Board of Regents 
Chairman Frank C. Erwin Jr. said, “I have 
no comment.” But Austin Regent Joe Kil­
gore said, “ I would be interested in what 
the arts and sciences faculty has to say.”

In reply to the question of whether the 
board might reconsider its action on the 
reorganization, Kilgore said “it would de­
pend to a large measure on what the ad­
ministration recommends.”

Tmproved Communication’

“We do need improved communication 

with the faculty,” Kilgore added.

“Improved communication” was likewise 

a key plirase at the faculty meeting.

Jordan explained several ways of im­
proving communication between the faculty 
and the administration.

Jordan’s proposals include: the publishing 
of “Faculty Forum” every IO days to con­
vey information to the faculty, tile writing 
of a new institutional supplement on the 
rules and regulations of the University con­
cerning Hie faculty and the creation of a 
10-man advisory committee that will meet 
with Jordan at least once a week.

the passengers aboard if its ultimatum for 
the release of jailed guerillas wras not met. 
But a PFLP spokesman at tile field where 
the hostages W’ere held said only that the 
the 
planes would be blasted. He said 
hostages would be 
first and 
probably taken to another guerilla camp.

removed 

Twenty-one hostages were permitted to 
leave the planes Tuesday to talk to news­
men. Patrolling guerilla jeeps kicked up 
clouds of dust as the hostages told of a 
water shortage and said the planes were 
hot during the day and cold a t night 

Children could be seen peering from the 
window’s. Armed guards stood at the open 
doors.

A French representative (rf the Inter­
national Red Cross told newsmen, “We 
have a psychosis problem here. The women 
and children are terrified.”

Conditions Bad 
TWA stewardess June Haesler of New 
Jersey said, “Toilet and hygiene conditions

are very bad. It is very cramped and the 
children are restless.”

The PFLP, ignomg condemnations from 
a score of governments, 
to 
“escalate hijackings . . . in the interests 
of the Palestine revolution.”

threatened 

It demanded the release of three Arab 
commandos jailed in Munich, 
three held 
in Switzerland, and a W’oman commando 
seized in London after her m ale companion 
W’as shot dead in the attempted hijacking 
of an Israeli El Al plane over Britain.

Security Intensified

Intensified security precautions, including 
the scarring of more passengers, have been 
adopted a t some 
international airports 
following the hijacking.

intensified 

Acting at airline request, U.S. marshals 
of 
their 
have 
passengers 
international 
at America’s 
airports. A tough new system has gone 
into effect in Europe, too.

searching 

“I would support the administration’s rec­
ommendations to a large m easure,” Kilgore 
said.

In his other remarks, Jordan discussed 
enrollment control, upcoming biennial bud­
get requests of the University, the move 
off campus of the University Systems ad­
ministration and the needs of the University 
libraries.

Proposed priorities for admission of en­
tering freshmen under a new enrollment 
control plan W’ere revealed by Jordan. He 
said a task force on enrollment control 
is considering a 
that 
priority-period candidates be accepted for 
admission in the following order:

recommendation 

• All candidates who ranked in the top 

IO percent of their high school classes.

• All candidates who ranked in the top 
quarter, but not the top IO percent of their 
high school classes and who meet 
the 
present admission requirements.

• All additional candidates who have 
received, or who will receive, competitive 
scholarships from programs recognized by 
the University at Austin and who meet 
present admission requirements.

In the fall of 1971, the three groups listed 
are expected to total about 2.200 students, 
Jordan said.

• Within each group those who have 
exactly the sam e amount (rf credit would 
be arranged in order according to their 
cumulative 
averages, with 
candidates having the highest grade-point 
average at the top of each group.

grade-point 

• Candidates would then be accepted 
In arder, starting from the to p of the list 
and working down.

If 

all 

priority-period, 

lower-di vision
transfer candidates w’ere accepted without 
filling the quota, other candidates who meet 
the present requirements would be accepted 
in the order in which their applications 
W’ere received.

Transfer Quotas

Concerning the outlook far State funding 
of the University the next biennium, Jordan 
observed that the State is likely to face 
a fiscal crisis when the Legislature con­
venes in January.

He stressed the necessity for maintaining 
public confidence in the University and said 
“much of the responsibility for maintaining 
the 
this confidence perforce 
faculty and students.”

lies with 

“I therefore seek your help in maintain­
ing those qualities which have made this a 
great university,” Jordan said. “If the Uni­
versity retains its vision of greatness, t ile 
public will maintain its confidence in the 
University.”

(See MEETING, Page 2.)

Jordan Seeks Suspension

Present 'Nonstudent' Rule Gains Foes

At a meeting of the General Faculty 
T u e s d a y , Bryce 
Jordan, University 
president ad interim, said he is asking the 
Board of Regents to suspend enforcement 
of its “no nonstudent” rule.

“ Many members of die 

faculty and 
student body who have the best interests of 
the University a t heart have indicated their 
feelings that . . . (the rule) is simply not 
a good rule in its present form,” Jordan 
said.

Jordan said he would ask 

that en­
forcement be suspended until the Oct. 23 
Board of Regents meeting when Jordan 
will make recommendations to the board 
on possible solutions to the problem of non­
student use of campus facilities.

“In the meantime, I will postpone making 
any judgment as to whether there have 
been infractions by the two registered stu­
dent organizations presently charged under

the rule,” Jordan said.

Young Socialist Alliance and the Ad-Hoc 
Committee Against the Regents Rule have 
both been charged with violating the rule. 
Both also have had hearings and Jordan's 
decision is aw’aited in both cases.

“ This rule which forbids registered stu­
dent organizations 
to hold meetings at­
tended by nonstudents or employes of the 
University’, except such persons are present 
in the capacity of newsman, peace officer 
or program participant, has — in the minds 
of many wrho are concerned for the welfare 
of the University — the potential of limiting 
curricular, 
d e s i r a b l e 
scholarly and civic activities w’hich nor­
mally occur on the UT Austin campus,” 
Jordan said.

co-curricular, 

Jordan said he thought many of the prob­
lems of the University are brought on by 
nonstudents, “but I am hopeful that we

might find a better way to deal with the 
m atter, a way w’hich would not impinge 
on the many close and healthy ties with 
the surrounding community w’hich have tra­
ditionally been maintained here.”

Jordan said he w’ould seek consultation 
from members of the University community 
on solutions to the “ nonstudent problem.” 

The rule will come before the regents 

Saturday for the fourth time.

It w’as first passed in late May by the 
regents. In June and again in July the 
rule was amended. At first it allowed no 
more than three nonstudents to be allowed 
at a meeting of a registered student or­
ganization anywhere on campus.

Then it was amended so that nonstudents 
could attend outdoor meetings. In July it 
was amended so that no nonstudents exec rf 
press, police or speakers could attend the 
meetings.

By BILL BARNARD

Frank C. Erwin Jr., chairman of the 
Board of Regents, said Tuesday the federal 
court ruling allowing the radical newspaper, 
The Rag, to be sold on campus will be 
appealed.

A three-judge federal court, in a judg­
ment filed Thursday, enjoined the regents 
from enforcing sectioas 6.11 and 6.12 of 
the Regents Rules and Regulations. These 
sections prohibit both “commercial” and 
“noncommercial” 
the 
campus of any component institution of the 
University System.

solicitation 

on 

The court consisted of U.S. Circuit Judge 
Homer Thomberry and Dist. Judges D.W. 
Suttle and Jack Roberts.

The court’s 

judgment said 

that while 
First Amendment rights are not absolute, 
there must be a “compelling” reason for 
impinging on these rights. There was, the 
court said, no such “ compelling” interest 
in the case of banning Rag sales.
Rules Unconstitutional

The regents had asserted that preventing 
campus disruption was the purpose of the 
solicitation rules. But the court said the

rules were “unconstitutionally overbroad” 
in preventing disruption.

Some concern that the court ruling could 
open the door to selling by anyone of almost 
anything on campus w’as voiced Tuesday 
by Dr. Stephen McClellan, acting vice­
president for student affairs.

He said he suspects there will be some 
attraction for people using the campus for 
selling things, although no precise stops 
have been taken to combat this should it 
occur.

McClellan said his m ajor concern was 
to protect students w’ho don’t w’ant to be 
bothered by unrestrained solicitation.

Students Hounded

He said it has been the experience of 
some colleges 
insurance salesmen 
cam e on campus and even went door-to- 
door looking for student customers. He cited 
Michigan State as an example.

that 

The ruling in favor of The Rag was 
perhaps foreshadowed by the victory in an 
August federal court suit of the Catalyst, 
an underground student newspaper at Texas 
Tech University.

The Catalyst had been banned from the

Tech campus in January on the grounds 
that the paper was in “poor taste” and 
used “objectionable words.” The judge in 
the case said he found no instance of dis­
ruption of the educational process by the 
paper.

In The Rag case, the judgment stated! 
that although the regents’ basic premise 
of preventing disruption m ay be legitimate, 
“ it does not follow that any rule the regents 
might pass is impervious to constitutional 
attack.”

1966 Precedent

In making this point, the judgment cited 
federal case which said even 
a 1966 
“legitimate legislative goals cannot be pur­
sued by m eans that broadly stifle fun­
damental liberties when the end can be 
more narrowly achieved.”

This led to the conclusion that the rule® 

In question were overbroad.

“While die regents can certainly prohibit 
disruptive or fraudulent solicitation, they 
must do so in a manna' that strikes at 
the very evil they wish to prevent Applying 
this principle to the case at hand, we find 
that the regents’ solicitation rules at issue 
are unconstitutionally overbroad,” It stated.

Addresses Session

--T exan Staff Photo by RENE PEREZ.

President A d Interim Bryce Jordan ad ­
dresses the General Faculty meeting 
Tuesday. Jordan told the faculty he was 
asking the regents to suspend the con­
rule on 
troversial 
campus meetings.

"nonstudent 

limit" 

By The Associated Press

Arab commandos held 178 hostages 
captive aborad two hijacked jetliners in 
the sweltering Jordanian desert for a sec­
ond day Tuesday while diplomats met in 
a half-dozen capitals seeking to secure their 
release.

Women and children among the hostages 
were described as terror-stricken as their 
ordeal continued.

the 

The Popular Front for th® Liberation of 
Palestine (PFLP) which engineered Sun­
day's three hijackings and a fourth attempt, 
efforts. The 
diplomatic 
rejected 
guerillas threatened to blow’ up the planes, 
possibly with the passengers inside, if seven 
guerillas held in Switzerland, Britain and 
West Germany, were not freed by IO p.m. 
EDT Wednesday.

Meetings Held

In Washington, President Richard M. 
Nixon met with Secretary of State William 
P. Rogers, FBI director J. Edgar Hoover 
and Richard Helms, head of the Central 
Intelligence Agency. A spokesman said 
tougher legislation against aerial hijackings 
was considered.

Silber to Address 
Noon Rally on Mall

Dr. John Silber, ex-dean of the College 
of Arts and Sciences, will address a Stu­
dents’ Association rally on the Main Mall 
at noon Wednesday.

Silber will speak on Iris concept of an 

Ideal university.

J e f f 

Jones, 

“police 

Students’ Association 
president, will discuss local rock festivals 
and 
Jim Arnold, 
repression.” 
Students’ Association vice-president, will 
discuss the regents’ attempt to separate 
the 
the Students’ Association fee from 
blanket tax.

Dr. Vartan Gregorian, who 

recently 
resigned as director of Plan ll, has declined 
tile Commission on 
to speak until after 
Reorganization, of which he is a member, 
makes its report to the faculty Friday.

Rogers summoned the ambassadors of 
IO Arab countires to a 30-minute conference. 
The ambassadors told newsmen they had 
promised to try to persuade the commandos 
to free the captives, but added that their 
governments have little influence over the 
guerillas.

The 178 hostages w’ere being held aborad 
a Swissair DCS and a Trans World Airlines 
Boeing 707 at a dusty military airstrip 25 
miles northeast of Jordan.
122 Freed
freed 122 
the guerillas had 
passengers — 86 from the Swissair flight 
and 36 from the TWA plane. Most were 
women and children. They W’ere driven to 
Amman.

Earlier, 

The PFLP refused to free Jewfish men, 
women and children as well as other male 
passengers.

Americans, West Germans and Swiss are 

known to be aboard.

Britain, West Germany, the United States 
and Switzerland designated the Red Cross 
to contact the PFLP and determine ways, 
means and term s to gain the hostages’ 
release. Israel opted not to join the move.
Countries Agree

Both the Swiss and the West Germans 
agreed to release commandos who are in 
their custody as a result of previous Arab 
hijacking attempts. But Britain refused to 
free Miss Leila Khaled, the woman arrested 
in the attempted seizure of the Israeli El 
Al plane.

A PFLP communique gave this rundown 
various 

procedures 

the 

for 

its 
on 
nationalities:

American passengers were being inter­
to determine who carried dual 

rogated 
American-Israeli citizenship.

Settlement Opposed

The guerillas are opposed to any Middle 
E ast settlement that does not restore Arabs 
to their former home in Palestine, the areas 
which became Israel.

Palestinian commandos who hijacked a 
Pan American World Airway’s Boeing 747 
Sunday and forced it to land in Cairo blew 
up the plane after its 188 passengers and 
crew escaped through emergency chutes.

The PFLP in one statement, said it would 
blow’ up the Swissair and TWA planes with

Regents to Appeal 

Court's Rag Ruling

 Students Aid Celia Victims

Architect Majors Work With Hardhit Poor

COME ON!
YOU CAN FIND IT... 
THE NEW PIZZAZZ

AT
821 W. 24th
O PEN 9 A.M. — 6 P.M.

By JORJANNA PRIC E 
Texan Staff Writer

No one 

in Corpus Christi 
escaped the effects of Hurricane 
Celia, but those hit the hardest 
were the poor people, according 
to University architecture stu­
dents who moved to the bayside 
city soon after the storm.

“The first few' days after the 
storm, people were enthusiastic 
about building the town back up,’*

said Morgan Price, senior ar­
the 
chitect student. “ But now 
tired. Many are 
people are 
working four hours longer every 
day than they usually do. And 
the town is tense because every­
one is worried about their per­
sonal problems.”

Price and l l other architecture 
in Corpus 
living 
students are 
this semester, working 
Christi 
with the city’s American Institute 
of Architects and earning 12

4 § 3 I

Now in Our Second Generation 

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“We’re 

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who are having to pay $35, that’s 
a week’s grocery money, to fill 
out Small Business Adminis­
tration forms,” said Ken Ruth, 
another volunteer. “ Some people 
couldn’t even afford plywood to 
board their windows and had to 
use their bedroom doors.”

Plans Made
Ruth explained that the stu­
dents have become involved in 
the 
neighborhood planning 
needy.

for 

“ We’re setting up a housing 
design center to offer free a r­
chitecture advice to people who 
couldn’t afford an architect,” he 
said. “And we’re also involved 
in 
the en­
vironment, like having the streets 
paved and lights put up.”

improve 

trying 

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“ This is a benefit not only to 
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opportunity 

the 

People Unprepared
Many of the residents were not 
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to Ruth.
as Celia, according 

“ Only one out of IO people in 
Corpus Christi left before Celia,” 
he said. “They had lived through 
Beulah and didn’t expect this one
to be as big.”

is still 

Price and Ruth reported that 
littered with 
the city 
debris. “ Only 30 percent of the 
streets have been cleaned up,” 
said Ruth.

“ The rooms where we stay in 
the Driskell Hotel once had a 
wall of sliding glass doors,” Price 
said. “But all of that glass was 
the storm, so 
blown out with 
three-walled 
we’re 
rooms.”

living 

in 

In three weeks, the students 
have worked with nearly 700 peo­
ple, most of them needy. F or 
those who no longer have homes, 
the Department of Housing and 
Urban Development has supplied 
temporary 
low-rent 
trailers as 
housing for one year.

Price said that Corpus Christi 
is ranked third in poverty In the 
nation per capita, but the homes 
are still important to the people. 
“ You see a house that may be 
really shabby on the outside,” he 
said, “but it will be Immaculate 
on the inside.”

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M m d a ft Seek 9 . 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

Advice from Dean

Meeting...

(Continued from Page I.)

Jordan commented on “two 

m atters relating to recent expres­
sions of a desire for more auto­
nomy for UT Austin.”

More Space for Administration

is 

tho 

“ There 

rather 
first 
widely publicized move off of the 
campus of the System adminis­
tration,” he noted. “ That move 
has now been accomplished, and 
I welcome it for a number of 
reasons, not the least of which 
the administration will 
is 
now have for the first time in 
in 
many years enough space 
which to carry on its work. There

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— Photo by JOHN D A IL EY .

Alan Y . Taniguchi, d ean o f th e 
lis­
School o f A rchitectu re, 
tens to a problem on a student 
p ro ject in Corpus C hristi. A r­
chitecture students a re helping 
in 
Hurricane C elia victims 
planning, 
re­
rebuilding and 
pairing d am age.

is also a great deal to be said, 
I think, for the symbolic quality 
of the spatial separation between 
two administrations which 
the 
has now been achieved.

“ Another move 

toward m ort 
for UT Austin has 
autonomy 
escaped widespread attention,” 
Jordan 5a id. “ I am speaking her* 
of the fact that development acti­
vities have become the individual 
responsibility of each component 
institution in the University Sys­
tem. UT Austin now has its own 
Development Board, which will 
conduct its meeting In October, 
and it is anticipated that a chief 
development officer will be ap­
pointed for this campus soma 
time this year.

of 

“The 

substance 

thee* 
changes is that The University 
of Texas at Austin will be respon­
its own fund-raising 
sible for 
activities in the private sector, 
and will thus be able to focus 
more precisely on Its particular 
needs in this important activity.”
Jordan also explained his re­
commendations to the Board at 
library 
Regents 
to fill urgent 
needs.

Library Needs

They are:
• A special 500,000 appro­
priation be made to acquire new 
materials and provide the needed 
staff.

• To make an “ all-out effort” 
to get a change in the library 
funding formula.

• An attempt should be made 
purchasing 
new 

to 
methods for the libraries.

legalize 

• A study should be made to 
plan adequate housing for the 
including 
libraries, 
University 
possibly a new' central library.

• That 

$75,000 dollars be 
made available to duplicate the 
University card catalogue.

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19th at Lavaca • Cameron Village

 Adds, Drops Bring Disappointment

Thousands Await Course Changes

last spring 

of planning by the students. Many 
didn’t realize 
that 
they would be attending summer 
school and 
the courses 
taking 
they pre-registered for. Also stu­
dents didn’t know if they would 
pass the courses they were taking.
According to Keith, there were 
20,000 adds or drops processed

in the first 12 days last fall. This 
year he expects that number to 
triple at least.
and 

continue 
through Friday, and Keith ex­
pects tile turnouts to be large 
the rest of the week.

drops 

Adds 

“Students are at a stand-off 
right now,” he said. “Students

have complained that classes are 
full, but a lot of them have not 
dropped yet. That is because they 
can not add another course until 
someone else drops.”

He said the process will be 
easier next spring when 
the 
computer handles registration red 
tape.

Meanwhile, students must bear 

the “phasing in” process.

line most of 

One student who had been 
the 
in 
standing 
morning 
sociology 
to add a 
course loudly remarked, “Wow, 
I hope I never have to go through 
this again.” All those around him 
soundly agreed.

Austin Desegregation Plans 
To Include New High School

By GLENDA OWEN 
Texan Staff Writer

Construction of a new high 
to 
school 
in northeast Austin 
draw from both black and white 
areas, wall be considered when 
officials of 
the Austin public 
schools and the U.S. Office of

Education begin working on a 
new plan for desegregation of 
Austin schools.

But public schools officials are 
reacting in various ways to the 
new desegregation ruling handed 
down by U.S. Dist. Judge Jack 
Roberts on Friday.

By JOU JANN A PRICE
Texan Staff Writer
High hopes for the new pre­
registration process crumbled to 
exasperation and disappointment 
Tuesday for students who spent 
hours in long lines, waiting to 
drop or possibly add courses.

Students, standing in snake-like 
lines that weaved around corners 
and doubled back again, voiced 
complaints about the new proce­
dure and wondered if the old 
method of 
registration wasn’t 
better.

One coed summoned up her 
ordeal as “one of the worst days 
of my life.” After dropping two 
courses and adding four, she 
said, “This is just like the old 
registration except you go from 
building to building to get your 
courses instead of getting every­
thing at Gregory Gym.”

Sore feet and aching backs 
were the chief symptoms of the 
first add-and-drop day and many 
students wished aloud they had 
never heard of a “unique num­
ber.”

“I’ve been standing in this line 
over two hour ,” said one coed, 
“and I probably won’t even get 
the courses I’m waiting for.” 
.Majority Awaited Changes
Of the 36,100 students fully re­
gistered at 
it 
looked as if the majority wrere 
waiting 
line for a course 
change.

the University, 

in 

The English department 

re­
ported that approximately 1,500 
cards were filed Tuesday. The 
government and history depart­
ments each estimated 
that as 
many as 2,000 students waded 
though 
the add and drop pro­
cedure.

“This was not 

However, Woody Keith, regis­
tration supervisor, claimed that 
the Large turnout was anticipated.
‘the* pre­
registration process/* said Keith, 
“bur ‘a ’ pre-registration. It was 
devisor! as an interim process, 
a one-tbne thing.”

“Tiiis add and drop procedure 
is a combination of the new hand 
pre-renstr.'tian 
old 
r e g i s t r a t i o n that probably 
brought out the worst of both sys­
tems,” he said.

and 

the 

“We knew that there would be 
a lot of adds and (hops this week 
reasons,” he ex­
for several 
the depart­
plained. “Many of 
-’"d 
ments dropped 
changed flours after pre-registe­
tson last spring and that created 
a good many adds and drop-.

sections 

“This was coupled with a lack

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Address.
:ity ____________ State__ ___ Z ip ---------- J

W A S H I N G T O N
Federal officials urged railroad union and industry of­
ficials Tuesday to negotiate a wage settlement to avert 
a threatened nationwide strike by 500,000 workers Wed­
nesday midnight.

“There is a deadline,” said Assistant Secretary of Labor 
W. J. Usery as he entered bargaining talks with officials 
of four AFL-CIO unions and chief industry negotiator John 
P. Hilts.

The unions, demanding three-year pay hikes of 40 percent 
or more, set the strike for one minute after midnight local 
time Wednesday.

The threatened walkout Is the third railroad crisis to 
confront President Richard M. Nixon since he has been 
in office.

Laird Reverses Troop Policy

W A S H I N G T O N
Future emergencies requiring a rapid buildup of the 
arm ed forces will be met by mobilizing the Reserves and 
National Guard and not through higher draft calls as during 
the Vietnam war, the Pentagon announced Tuesday.

The order by Sccvretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird 
reversed the policy of the Johnson Administration which 
left the bulk of the nation’s million-man Reserve force at 
home while large numbers of draftees were sent to fight 
in Vietnam.

Nat mal Guard officials said they are delighted with the 
new policy, “All we’ve ever asked for Is a chance to prove 
our worth,” said Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wilson, chief of 
the National Guard.

Teachers Strike in Nine States

N E W Y O R K

Teachers’ strikes disrupted the post-Labor Day back-to- 
sehool movement in communities in nine states Tuesday, 
and picket lines blocked thousands of students from their 
classrooms.

From Nashua, N.H., to Daly City, Calif., teachers were 
laying down the chalk in disputes largely centered on 
salaries.

Philadelphia, which has the nation’s fifth largest public 
school system, canceled classes for 291,000 boys and girls 
and there was disagreement whether the move was a strike 
or a lockout.

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interim order 

The new order, which rescinded 
the original 
to 
desegregate immediately, returns 
the school boundary lines to those 
of 1969-1970, calls for a “com­
prehensive study” of the Austin 
Independent School District and 
requires either joint or separate 
plans which would “completely 
disestablish 
school 
a 
system,” to be submitted by Dec. 
15.

dual 

Member Disagrees

Although the new order gives 
school officials more time to de­
velop an acceptable plan, one 
member of the school board, Mrs. 
Exalton Delco, is dissatisfied.

Calling 

the recent ruling a 
“vindication for those who held 
out against the original order” 
dis­
she 
appointment 
the recent de­
velopment.

expressed 
in 

extreme 

to have 

“This is a nullification of de­
segregation,” she said. “Austin 
to face de­
is going 
segregation sooner or later. We 
are getting nowhere if we set 
up token buffers and de facto 
segregation as in the North.”

Ernest Cabe, assistant to the 
superintendent and director of 
personnel for the public schools, 
that something
was confident 

acceptable could be worked out 
since more time has been given.

“Although no decision has been 
the con­
concerning 
reached 
struction of a new high school 
in the northeast section, this is 
one main area of agreement at 
this time,” she said.

“A school that is located In 
an area which would draw from 
both white and black areas would 
solve at least part of our de­
segregation problem.”

Chicano Needs Considered
Mrs. Delco was not optimistic 
the success of such a 

about 
school.

In addition to considering rec­
for construction 
ommendations 
Roberts’ order called 
for de­
segregation to take place at all 
levels of public school system and 
t h a t 
for 
meeting “special education needs 
of Mexican-Americans” be con­
sidered.

recommendations 

Consultation with Mexican- 
American, anglo and black mem­
bers of the community for the 
planning was advised.

The new order does not affect 
the closing of St. John’s School 
as an elementary facility nor the 
better racial mixture of faculty 
in the system.

Carswell Defeated 
In Primary Elections

By Tho Associated Press

veteran 

eight-term 

In Florida. William C. Cramer, 
a n 
of
Congress, Tuesday trounced G. 
Harrold Carswell, 
the spurned 
Supreme Court nominee, for the 
Republican nomination 
the 
Senate.

to 

Cramer, who 16 years ago be­
came the first Republican to win 
major office there, rolled up 60 
percent of the vote in partial 
returns 
to easily outdistance 
Carswell.

Tallies 37 Percen.

The former federal judge, who 
protested to the voters that the 
Senate had subjected him to an 
inquisition before rejecting his 
Supreme Court nomination, had 
37 percent of the vote. Conserva­
tive George Balmer trailed far 
behind.

is 

Democratic Sen. Spessard L. 
Holland 
tile 
retiring 
Florida seat, and Republicans 
have high hopes of capturing it 
in November.

from 

Gov. Claude Kirk, who engi­
neered Carswell’s futile candi­
dacy against Cramer, was lead­
ing in his contest for Republican

renomination against Jack Eck- 
erd, a millionaire drug store 
owner.

As eight states held primary 
elections, Arkansas produced the 
major surprise. Orval E. Faubus, 
who served six terms as gov­
ernor, 
then retired undefeated, 
led in the initial primary, and 
had been favored in the runoff 
against Dale Bumpers but failed 
to prevail in Tuesday’s balloting.

the 

Faubus had sought to align his 
campaign with 
forces of 
George C. Wallace, who is headed 
for a return as governor of 
Alabama. He said Wallace, who 
carried Arkansas in the presi­
dential election two years ago, 
had sent him a telegram wishing 
him luck.

Meets Rockefeller

the 

Bumpers will meet Republican 
Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller and 
farmer 
Walter Carruth, 
running as the American Party ! 
candidate, in the Nov. 3 election. 
I
I
Bumpers, 45, had never before 
sought statewide political office. 
He is a lawyer from Charleston, j 
population 1,350, a farmer and 
businessman on the side.

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Colleges Ignore 
Defense Gripes

NEW YORK (AP) — Thirteen 
major universities where gov­
ernment defense work has been 
the target of student protest re­
port they have in no way changed 
their policies toward war re­
search.

A survey of 70 colleges around 
the country shows further that 
only two of four colleges that 
have curtailed or ended their 
government affiliations in the last 
couple of years did so directly 
because of student protests.

Most of the colleges queried 
said they conduct little defense- 
related research.

Military campus spending has 
been declining, and further re­
trenchments may occur par­
ticularly if campus strife con­
tinues.

The Associated Press survey 
turned up these examples where 
colleges have not yielded to stu­
dent demands cm the issue of de­
fense research.

At Ohio State University 
where defense work accounted 
for roughly a third of all research 
during fiscal 1969 — officials say 
a major effect of student protests 
from 
was 
proposed social, ecological and 
other research programs. The 
money, a spokesman said, was 
diverted to repairing damage and 
beefing up 
the campus police 
force.

remove money 

to 

Kent State University, where 
four students were killed in a 
confrontation w i t h National 
Guardsmen last May, has a long­
time policy against accepting 
classified research but, despite 
student demands, still houses four 
Defense Department projects.

At Iowa State University, stu­
dent demonstrations had “no 
effect however” on defense- 
related contracts, Wayne Moore, 
vice-president for business, said.

One More Line

■- H ".. - 
,
T e x a n P h o to b y S T A N L E Y F A K E A E .

v; 

.. 

Registration hassles were not 
over for many students who 
had to stand in line to add 
and drop courses Tuesday. 
New computer forms added to 
the confusion created by pre­
registration and an estimated 
enrollment of more than 40,- 
000 students. Adds, drops and 
section 
continue 
changes 
through Friday.

Tuition Hike 
Rides on Vote

who opposes tuition increases for 
Texas residents, said he would 
introduce legislation in January 
to raise out-of-state tuition from 
$400 to $1,400 per semester.

By HENRY WELLS 
Texan Staff Writer

Texas residents will pay $125 
tuition per semester and non­
residents will pay $500 if State 
and University Co- • 
College 
o r d i n a t i n g 
rec­
Board 
ommendations are adopted by the 
next Legislature.

R a y Fowler, 

co-ordinating j 
board deputy commissioner, said 
Tuesday 
recommendations 
concerning tuition were adopted 
by the board on April 20.

five 

• Tuition for Texas residents 
should be increased from $50 to 
$125 per 
semester, excluding I 
baccalaureate nursing programs, 
dental and medical tuitions which 
would remain at 1970-71 levels.

• Tuition 

nonresidents j 
for 
should be increased from $200 to I 
$500 per semester.

residents 

• Income from 

tuition fees J 
from Texas 
should 
cover 25 percent of the average 
education cost per student of the 
State general appropriations, and 
should remain at levels needed 
to maintain this percentage.
for 

non­
residents should cover IOO per­
cent of the cost of education per 
student

• Tuition 

fees 

Another 

tuition change has 
been proposed by State. Rep. 
Harold Davis of Austin. Davis,

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DEAR CASTILIAN RESIDENTS,

i n
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Thank you for choosing the Castilian and 

starting us off fo a successful year. W e want to 

welcome you and wish you a most rewarding year 

in every respect. 

It Is our hope to assist you in all 

I i i

possible ways toward this goal, as your expecta­

tions are our challenges.

O le Castilian

Management and Staff

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

 Editorials

4D on't bother — he's not w orth HF

The General Faculty of The University of Texas at Austin expresses its grate 
dissatisfaction with the methods employed during the last summer by an interim
administration, acting without adequate faculty consultation, to institute structural 
(banget which have far-reaching educational consequences for the University.

The General Faculty therefore recommends referral of the questions of the re­
organization of the College o f A rts and Sciences and of faculty participation in that 
reorganization to the next meeting o f the College o f Arts and Sciences.

Moreover, the General Faculty recommends referral of the question of improved 
means of communication between Faculty and Administration to the Faculty Senate 
of the University.

Faculty vote 
rational, wise

The General Faculty acted wisely and exceptionally rationally 
Tuesday in adopting the preceding motion, which is an effective con­
demnation of the methods employed by the administration of the Uni­
versity and the University System and the Board of Regents in dividing 
the College of Arts and Sciences this summer.

The motion is not aimed at undoing what is already done, but it 
sets the faculty on record as strongly opposing any future recurrences 
of events such as those which took place this summer.

BEFORE HE LEFT the University, former President Norman 
Hackerman warned the faculty that it would be forced into making 
this sort of decision as a m arked stage in the changing role of the 
University.

Governing boards, such as our Board of Regents, are increasingly 
taking decision-making upon themselves in what were once purely 
academic m atters. Witness the Angela Davis firing by the California 
Board of Regents this last year. Closer to home, look squarely at the 
division of the College of Arts and Sciences.

I f s all too obvious that reorganization of the college was an academic 
matter prim arily, an administrative m atter only secondarily. If it 
was otherwise, why was it delayed for so long when the leading aca­
demicians on this campus were calling desperately for it?

I f s more obvious that the division was accomplished unethically 

and in utter disregard of due process.

NOW THAT THE faculty has asserted itself with “grave dissatis­
faction” toward the encroachment on its autonomy, the University 
should be able to rest assured that travesties of procedure such as it 
witnessed this sum m er will not be tolerated in the future.

One can only hope that the University’s two administrations (one 
of which is located in the Commodore Perry Building these days and 
one which still occupies office space in the Main Building) and most 
Importantly the Board of Regents views this condemnation in the 
same manner.

Gentle as it was, all three parties who conspired in dividing the 
college during the dead of sum m er should feel a twinge of guilt, if 
not outright remorse.

They need not be reminded that it is not yet too late to undo the 

damage. But in another six months it will be.

Other issues

Other good news which emerged from the hallowed Hogg Auditorium 
hall and the never unpredictable person of President Ad Interim Bryce 
Jordan Tuesday was word that the Board of Regents will receive re­
quests to act immediately on some issues which currently bug the 
University behind only the arts and sciences problem.

In the order in which Jordan presented them, they rank as the en­
rollment control problem, P a rt I, Chapter IV, Section 6.13 of the 
Regents’ Rules and Regulations (the infamous no nonstudent rule), 
the critically-rated shortcomings of the University’s main library, 
and finally the lack of communication between the faculty and the 
administration.

The Texan’s position on each of these issues has been made abun­
dantly clear in the past, but for the sake of repetition before the eyes 
of those who missed or forgot them, we stand as follows:

ON ENROLLMENT CONTROL: It is evident that the University 
was not designed for 40,000 students, nor anywhere near that figure. 
While recognizing that the principle of “controlling” the enrollment 
by spreading the “surplus” of students to other campuses may be 
an immediate answer to the critical situation, we feel that a re­
examination of the traditional methods of entry into the University 
is in order.

This, however, will take years of research and more years for im­
plementation — time winch is sorely lacking at this late date. There­
fore, we endorse the enrollment control plan as a stopgap measure 
which should be improved on in the immediate future.

ON THE REGENTS RULE: Never in recent history has the Board 
of Regents violated the precepts set forth in the U.S. Constitution 
on free speech, free assembly, and due process of law as it did in 
passing this rule, which is (I) unconstitutional, (2) discriminatory, 
(3) ambiguous and (4) absurd.

We urge the members of the board, some of whom now admit that 
the rule was a hasty action, to adopt Jordan’s proposal to suspend 
enforcement until a thorough study of the rule and its effects on student 
organizations can be made.

It very likely will save the board and the University the em­
barrassment of a lawsuit. With the biennial budget requests from 
the University to the Legislature fast approaching, any way one looks 
at it further enforcement of this unenforceable rule will do nothing 
but damage the University’s public image.

ON THE LIBRARY CRISIS: The Summer Texan undertook research 
into this sore point with research scholars for so many years and 
concluded that something must be done and quickly to upgrade the 
material contained in our libraries before lack of it drives many 
scholars into more fertile land.

Jordan’s proposals to increase the number of periodical subscriptions 
Is definitely a good start on the road to improvement, his recommenda­
tion that planning into the construction of a more modem library 
be given a priority is farsighted and his request that library budget 
formulas be redefined is badly needed.

The president ad interim’s plan for the library is the most promising 

bit of news we’ve heard since his administration began.

ON COMMUNICATION (OR LACK OF IT): It’s deceiving to look 
at the advisory committee Jordan appointed for faculty consultation 
as a method of improving the communications channels between 
faculty and administration.

A committee (The Faculty Advisory Committee on Policy) designed 
for this purpose was already in existence at the time Jordan made 
thev%nnouncement and its composition is much more representative 
of the faculty since it is in part elected by the faculty. Jordan’s ad­
visory committee is hand-picked by the administration.

Jordan's faculty newsletter is a plus but his advisory committee 
must rate a minus because of the deception employed in establishing

“

“ 

■ r, Sept- 9, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

4 Ut.- *

A rt Buck wold

Virgin
power

MARTHA’S VINEYARD, Mass. - Ther® 
have been so m any groups formed lately 
to protect their sexual freedoms that littl® 
attention has been give to 
a new activist organization 
called 
the Virgin Anti- 
Defamation League.

a 

The organization wa* 
started a few years ago 
by 
sm all group of 
people who were sick and 
tired of virgins being the 
butt of every joke, every 
and 
salacious 
every tired sexual cliche.

comedy 

Sidney Pimpledown, 

the president of 
told me the response to the or­
VADL, 
ganization has been heartwarm ing. New 
chapters are springing up all over 
th® 
country.

Pimpledown said, “ We estim ate 

that 
there are approximately 1,980,543 virgins 
in 
in­
the United States a t the present, 
cluding at least 1.200 women. These people 
have been led to believe that there Is some 
sort of shame attached to being a virgin. 
We want virtuous people to be proud of 
their heritage. We point, out that some of 
our greatest w riters, poets and artists have 
been virgins. Even today, in some primitive 
is a premium placed on 
cultures, 
virtue.”

there 

“ THEN ONE of your goals,” I said, “ is 
to bring virginity out in the open and get 
people to accept it for what it is? ”

“ That's correct. Until recently it wras * 
dark secret one kept to himself. The m a­
jority of virgins refused to talk about it 
even to each other. But now, 
thanks to 
VADL, virgins know they are not alone, 
that there are almost rive million people 
in 
them. They are 
good people: Priests, college students, uni­
versity professors, naval officers and even 
Avon ladies.

the sam e boat with 

“ Our job,” Pimpledown continued, “ is to 
convince them they are not the monsters 
society has made them out to be.”

“ What do you do besides m ake virgins 

feel they are not alone?”

“ We have been lobbying for equal tre a t­
m ent for virgins. Do you realize a virtuous 
secretary makes 20 p e n e n t loss salary than 
any other kind of secretary? Virgins are 
discrim inated against in bars, at parties 
and even drive-in theaters.

“ WE ALSO,” 

continued Pimpledown, 
“ are demanding the employment of more 
virgins on television com m ercials. In the 
past, cast directors for TV com m ercials 
refused to hire virgins as they were afraid 
the local TV stations would object, but when 
we proved to them that virgins were as 
good at performing on TV as anybody else, 
they changed their policy. It 
took time, 
but now all m ajor advertisers include two 
virgins in their budgets.”

is 

“ That is a breakthrough,” I said.
“ Our main 

education,** 
function 
Pimpledown said. “ We go on television and 
give our side of the story. For years the 
talk shows refused to book Mi gins on their 
program s. But there is a more enlightened 
view now. We even had a virgin on th® 
Johnny Carson show last week, and they 
only received 150 protest calls. Three years 
ago, if Carson had interviewed a virgin, 
the whole board would have lit up.”

“YOU’VE COME a 

long way,” I 

told 

Pimpledown.
“ We’re 

starting 

fight back. The 
to 
militant arm of our organization is called 
Virgin Power. We've picketed movies with 
the word ‘virgin’ in the title. We've burned 
pornographic books that show virgins as 
weak, cringing people. And we've held sit- 
ins at city halls demanding virgins b® 
perm itted to get m arried.”

“ Mr. Pimpledown, what do you consider 

your biggest success so fa r? ”

“ Without doubt,” he said, “ the biggest 
success we've had so far was getting the 
Departm ent of Interior to stop referring 
to Alaska as 'virgin territory.’ ”

C o p y r i g h t ( r ) 1970 T i l e W a s h i n g t o n T o s t, Co^ 

D istrib u ted by Los A ngeles T im es Syndical*.

the status quo

systems

can't have the System staff waiting Use 
a pedestrian light to change.

★ ★

THE REASON, in turn, for the parking
problem, is obvious to anyone who comes 
within miles of the campus. There are too 
damned m any people around here. Most 
classes have an enrollment of a t least seven 
million and those a re the lucky few' w'ho 
can get in classes. For most, ifs a m atter 
of standing in lines. Nobody is sure wiiat 
the lines are for because nobody ever got 
to the head of one, but if s somefhing to 
do and may well replace fraternities and 
sororities as a m eans of meeting people.

AS IF TO SAVE the day, several leg­
islators have started harping about 
in­
creasing tuition to limit enrollment. They 
are correct in saying that something must 
be done about the num ber of students. The 
University is not capable of handing 40,000 
people.

While a tuition increase m ay serve to 
limit out-of-state student radicals (but if s 
doubtful), it is an unjust and stupid method 
for deciding who will attend college. Some­
thing m ore realistic and equitable might 
be to raise the entrance requirem ents.

the cam paign appeal 

RAISING entrance requirem ents m ay not 
carry 
that hiking 
tuition does, and m any of those advocating 
a tuition increase a re seeking re-election, 
but it would be better to have a University 
of Texas limited to those who want and 
can attain an education ra th e r than a uni­
versity' 
to those who can afford 
it.

limited 

with a good education 
eminently fair proposal?

refuse such an 

If the regents refuse to abide by the 
results of the referendum , if they refuse 
to answ er to the student-faculty body we 
must seriously consider further action lo 
dram atize the depth of our opposition to 
these regental policies. Not the least of 
our considerations should be a strike as 
well as other actions of a genuinely m ass 
character.

We m ust begin the struggle to transform 
the bureaucratic-capitalist university into a 
university whose 
are at Hie 
disposal of the oppressed and not the op­
pressor.

facilities 

(Editor’s note: University President Ad 
Interim Bryce Jordan Tuesday recom­
mended that the regents’ rule regarding 
attendance at campus meetings of regis­
tered student organizations be suspended.)

The system to end

Dave

tim es that “ Van Horn tickets” are issued.

Wrhat single policeman would stand out 
in pouring rain waiting for 15 m inutes to 
elapse so he could issue a ticket for over­
tim e parking? What single man would m ark 
these overtim e tickets “ failure to o b e y 
pelted sign” instead of “overtim e,” a m ajor 
violation instead of a m inor? How could 
this sam e single m an be on the other side 
of the campus ticketing a motorcycle for 
parking in a no parking zone because the 
kickstand was on the red line at the sam e 
tim e? And how could the sam e policeman 
be around a t I a.m . to ticket cars in no 
parking zones.

It’s patently obvious 

that one m an 
couldn’t possibly do all the things Van Horn 
is supposed to have done. But then, how 
m any colleges have their own phantom cop 
— a legend with a badge.
★ ★

the Van Horn 

THE BASIS for 

legend 
and most of the other traffic problems on 
cam pus all stem , of course, from the lack 
of parking places available for students, 
faculty and staff.

While the obvious solution is to provide 
m ore, in the form of a high-rise garage 
or whatever, the administration has refused 
to consider such a thing — too expensive. 
I t’s comforting to know, however, that they 
have enough money to build a tunnel under 
the street a t the site of the new System 
offices, to connect the two buildings.

It’s fine to have a cam pus with no room 
to park and not much to wralk, but we

Guest viewpoint

THE REGENTS* RULE which excludes 
any nonstudents from attending meetings 
of student organizations is an attem pt to 
prevent students from linking up with other 
sectors of society to fight for social change. 
For instance, such organizations as MAYO 
are prohibited from inviting chicanos from 
the Austin area and from Texas at large 
to the University to organize around such 
issues as La Raza Unida P arty. In other 
words chicanos, wrho are denied access to 
the University in any num bers as students 
due to racist entrance requirem ents and 
prohibitive expense, a re also denied as 
taxpayers of Texas use of 
citizens and 
University facilities.

The reorganization of the College of Arts 
and Sciences and the firing of John Silber 
as dean are another part of the regental 
strategy for centralization of power and 
purgation of “ untrustworthy elem ents.”

These moves were m ade over the heads 
the desires of probably a 

and against 
m ajority of students and faculty.

SITUATIONS SUCH AS this win arise 
continuously as the capitalist rulers and 
their lieutenants, unable to solve the basic 
contradictions of capitalist society, attem pt 
to bureaucraticaUy quash organizations and 
individuals who have as their aim fun­
dam ental social change in this country.

Students and faculty have to develop a 
strategy in their fight to defend and extend 
their democratic rights.

A logical starting point is around 
student-faculty control of 

the 
issue of 
the 
University, including hiring and firing of 
this formulation 
adm inistrator?. Anni vine 
to the concrete situation facing us at the 
University we si. a... u&nand a faculty- 
student referendum on regents’ rule 6:13 
and on tire reorganization of the College 
of Arts and Sciences sponsored by the Stu­
dents’ Association. Explicit in this action 
should be the fact that the students and 
faculty consider the result of the referen­
dum binding on the regents.

the 

to defend 

ADDITIONALLY, 

student-faculty 
body should challenge the regents and their 
administrative hirelings 
their 
recent antics before a mass meeting of 
students and faculty. Student organizations 
and faculty who have to suffer under the 
various rules and dictates of the regents 
should have the opportunity to challenge 
them publicly. How could 
these well- 
respected “ leaders” who are only interested 
iii providing us “fine Texas boys and girls”

Well, they tried pre-registration, and it 
bombed. Students are no better off with 
this system than they were with the old 
grind. All it has done is spread one day 
of abuse, frustration and despair into weeks 
of abuse, frustration and despair.

The hassle in the gym is pretty much 
the sam e but now you know before you 
walk in that all the classes you wanted 
a re full. So you pay your fees and hope 
you can get some kind of class you can 
use.

lines 

THE ADD-DROP 

the various 
departm ents are longer now because adding 
and dropping has replaced pulling cards 
a t registration.

in 

It might work eventually, but at least 
under the old system , you knew what you 
had before you paid for it. Now, you pay 
your money and take your chances.

★ ★

THE TEXAN m ade a rather startling 
discovery last week concerning the Uni­
versity police. It clears up a lot of sus­
picions and doubt that students have had 
about parking tickets on campus.

There is no such person as Officer Van 
Horn! For those of you not fam iliar with 
th a t nam e, look on the bottom of any ticket 
Issued at the University in the last year 
and it will be there.

WE LEARNED that the nam e Van Horn 
is used by all the campus cops on all tickets 
issued — a m ass pseudonym. It would be 
impossible for Van Horn to exist. No one 
man could be in all the places at all the

UT for

By LAURA MAGGI 
Young Socialist Alliance

The regents’ rulings concerning the ex­
clusion of nonstudents from meetings of 
legitim ate student organizations and their 
crassly bureaucratic reorganization of the 
College of Arts and Sciences has further 
shredded 
the 
“ liberal” 
University of Texas and provided a con­
crete illustration of which social class the 
University serves in capitalist society.

facade of 

the 

Students at the University of Texas along 
with students world-wide are scrutinizing 
every aspect of the status quo, criticizing 
It, and most im portantly, acting politically 
to alter it. This step into the political arena 
brings students into direct conflict with the 
rulers of this country who recognize in 
sectors of 
the demands of dissenting 
American society a direct threat to their 
political and economic hegemony.

the 

run 

regents who 

HERE AT THE University Chairman 
Erwin and 
the 
University System in the interests of the 
capitalist class are launching a repressive 
counter-attack on the students and faculty 
as a direct response to the qualitative rise 
in political consciousness and action over 
the past year.

The regents try to m asquerade this of­
fensive by pretending to be attem pting to 
keep the University nonpolitical. Witness 
the rem arks of Ken Ashworth, soon-to-be- 
executive vice-chancellor 
for academic 
affairs, in The Summer Texan of July 30:

“ If the public fears that a political faction 
has gained control of the campus, their 
vital support would end, and the University 
would be in grave danger. Opening the 
campus to nonstudent groups to organize 
against the society would violate that ob­
jectivity needed to maintain the University. 
There 
is a great distinction between a 
reasoned, scholarly development of an idea 
and permitting a mass propaganda cam­
paign. The latter is not education and the 
such 
remain 
University must 
dangerous political activity.”

above 

ASHWORTH WOULD have us believe that 
the University, a class institution, mirroring 
ideology of dominant class of this 
the 
the major 
society, 
political issues of the day.

is somehow above 

This is patently untrue as the actions 
of the regents clearly show. They are the 
only * optical faction” which has gained 
“control” of the campus — a nonstudent 
group at that

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper a t U T Austin

E D IT O R ............................................
MANAGING E D IT O R .....................
CITY E D IT O R .................................
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ...
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR ............................
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ..............
FEATURE EDITOR .......................

Associate News Editor ...... .....................
News Assistants ........................................ Jorjanna Price, Ron Martin, Henry Wells
Editorial Assistant ..................................
Assistant Sports Editor ...........................
Make-Up Editor ......................................
Wire Editor ............................................
Copy Editors ............................................

Opinion* exp ressed In The D ally T exan are 
those of the Editor or of the w riter of the 
article and are not n ecessa rily 
those of the 
U n iversity adm inistration, the Board of R egen ts 
or N orris G. D avis.

The D aily T exan, the student new spaper at 
the U n iversity of T e x a s at Austin, Is published 
by T e x a s Student Publications, Inc., D raw er D. 
U n iversity Station. Austin. T e x a s 78712. The 
D aily T exan Is published 
Sunday, T uesday. 
W ednesday. T hursday and Friday, excep t holi­
day periods. Septem ber through May. Second 
cla ss postage paid at Austin.

N ew s contributions will be accepted by tele­
(J.B .
(471-5244), at the editorial office 

phone 

the n ew s 

102). 
103). or at 
laboratory 
Inquiries concerning the d elivery 
b« 
m ade in J.B . 107 and ad vertisin g in J.B 111.
representaU ve of 
The Dally Texan 
is N ational E ducation Ad­
vertisin g S ervice, 360 L exington A venue, N ew 
York. N .Y ., 10017.

The naUonal ad vertisin g 

(J.B 
should 

The D ally Texan su b scrib es 

to the A ssoci­
ated P ress, United P ress International Photo 
S ervice and the N ew York T im es N ew s S ervice. 
The Texan 
the A ssociated 
C ollegiate P ress, 
The S outhw est Journalism 
Conference and the T exas D ally N ew sp ap er 
A ssociation.

is a m em b er of 

 The firing line: out-of-staters in jeopardy

of 

bit 

last 

space 

advertising 

(in the form of paid ads) for 
Gay Liberation in further issues 
of The Texan on the grounds that 
they are morally distasteful. 
Aside from the fact that Gay 
Liberation was purchasing full— 
price 
all 
summer because it was denied 
campus recognition last spring, 
this 
paranoid 
repression is an attempt to smash 
the efforts of a group devoted 
to 
aims. 
Mainly, hoping to reveal the mis­
conceptions and lies surrounding 
homosexuality — lies which are 
perpetuated by the overseers of 
our morality such as Edmonds 
found 
— Gay Liberation has 
again that what someone does not 
know and what he does not care 
to hear or talk about are two 
entirely different matters.

educational 

vital 

If the University of Texas is 
to be an intellectual community 
committed to seeking the truth 
as opposed to accepting the social 
then The Texan has 
illusions, 
been poorly instrumental. Should 
this community be unable to seek 
the truth because of ignorance 
or mistrust, wily discourage those 
who are willing to try? Finally, 
should the University community 
be unwilling to disengage itself 
from society’s boundaries and 
taboos, than surely the truth shall 
make us all frustrated closet 
queens and not free.

Salvador Franco 
Junior Plan II

Phenomenal?

To the editor:

It has become increasingly no­
ticeable that the “New Left” has 
developed a fixation with 
the 
word “masturbation.” a phe­
that should not be 
nomenon 
wondered at, given 
the com­
position of the New Left. The

latest revelation of this unusual 
fascination was supplied us, in 
the Guest Viewpoint article Sept. 
4 by T. G. Fisher, who identified 
himself as a history major but 
whose demonstrated knowledge of 
history proved to be considerably 
less than minor.

that 

In his unsubstantiated 

ram­
blings, Mr. Fisher argues, none 
too cogently, 
those who 
respect the flag (I suppose he 
meant the United States flag, al­
though no clarification was pro­
vided) were engaged 
in self­
righteous masturbation. I submit 
that Mr. Fisher needs, in addition 
to a 
in 
American history, to resist the 
temptation to engage in self-de­
nuding thought. The Daily Texan 
could aid Mr. Fisher and others 
who are similarly inclined, by re­
fusing to publish their ludicrous 
a d v e n t u r e s 
ideological 
onanism.

few basic courses 

in 

John E. Dewey 
Mid-Law

Factionalism

To the editor:

events. More 

The legend according to which 
Nero fiddled while Rome burned 
(Texan editorial, Sept. 3) is as 
inaccurate as your extremely 
one-sided interpretation of the re­
cent 
relevant, 
though not to the president ad 
interim, seems Suetonius’ account 
of the Romans’ behavior after 
Nero’s forcible demise: “Citizens 
ran through the streets wearing 
caps of liberty, as though they 
were freed slaves. But a few 
faithful friends used to lay spring 
and summer flowers on his grave 
for some years, and had statues 
made of him, wearing his fringed 
gown, which they put up on the 
Rostra; they even continued to 
circulate his edicts, pretending he

was still alive and would soon 
return to confound his enemies.”

freedom 

academic 

that education 
is 
You say 
It may well be, 
crumbling. 
especially if the College of Arts 
and Sciences is split up. I con­
tinue to be opposed to this split, 
but an equally serious threat to 
and 
true 
liberty of education is the per­
sonal and factional way things 
have been looked at in the col­
lege’s recent past and now. The 
first question is not any more 
“What are you 
teaching?” — 
perhaps the wrong question, any­
way — or “What are you writ­
ing,” but “Whose man are you?” 
the merging feudal or 
Within 
imperial system the purpose of 
departments and individuals has 
been to function as fiefdoms and 
minions or counterminions, and 
then perhaps also as dispensers 
of teaching and learning. Issues 
have been and continue to be 
confused with 
al­
legiances.

personal 

The present situation does not 
fit the simplistic mold of the 
struggle of the good guys against 
the bad. It is complex, and you 
would go greater justice to it if 
you reported on it and looked 
at it from different points of 
view. Like from the admittedly 
pedestrian point of view of those 
of us who are still thinking that 
teaching, research and advising 
students are our primary function 
here.

G. Karl Galinsky 
Associate Professor and 
Undergraduate Adviser of 
Classics

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To the editor:

outside.

I feel it should be brought to 
the attention of every out-of-state 
student at the University that 
State Rep. Harold Davis of Austin 
has announced he will introduce 
in the next session of the Texas 
Legislature a bill increasing tui­
tion for out-of-state students to 
$1,400 a year, an increase of 
$1,000.

and 

radical 

Apparently he feels that out-of- 
state students and radicals are 
one and the same and by increas­
ing the tuition for these students 
to 
the 
this astronomical sum, 
University enrollment would be 
students 
limited 
would be eliminated as well. I 
fail to see the logic in this kind 
of reasoning. It seems to me that 
if this bill is passed, the only 
students attending the University 
will be Texans and rich out-of­
staters. I hardly think this would 
raise the quality of the Univer­
sity.

Unfortunately, 

this proposed 
bill has a very good chance of 
passing because not many Texan 
voters would be opposed 
to 
tuition for out-of­
raising 
staters. especially if they felt this 
would help to rid the University 
of radical students.

the 

Not only Is the proposed bill 
to out-of-state students 
unfair 
(who only make up over 2,000 of 
than 35,000 students 
the more 
attending UT), but 
is also 
it 
unfair to the Texas students who 
would be denied contact with the

Since we out-of-state students 
are constantly becoming a target 
for ultra-conservative politicians, 
I think it is time that we unite 
and do what we can to see that 
such an outrageous bill as the 
one proposed is defeated.

Penny Andersen 
Caruthers Dorm

G rass in danger
To the editor:

As a student interested in our 
environment, I write this in the 
form of an open letter to all Uni­
versity of Texas students, faculty 
and other personnel:

Should what little grass now 
growing on the campus be paved 
or cemented-in? To this question 
most anyone would give a firm 
no. The question seems ridiculous 
in this era of concern for the 
environment and I believe most 
everyone who uses the campus 
would violently oppose paving 
any more of our quickly-van­
ishing campus greenery. What is 
ironic about the question is the 
it may not be un­
that 
fact 
reasonable 
the 
present trend continues into the 
future when environmental con­
cern dies down. After all, the 
basic difference between pave­
ment or concrete and hard, 
“leather-beaten” paths 
(which 
run in every imaginable direc­
tion) is psychological.

some day 

if 

The “greenness” of the grass

the two sidewalks. 

extending along the sidewalk at 
the corner of Speedway and East 
21st Street caught my eye as soon 
as I came on campus. Upon 
walking down the West Mall, I 
found the same healthy-looking 
grass growing in the center area 
I 
between 
never thought I’d see the day 
when grass would fare so well 
on our campus. What bothered 
me though, was when I wondered 
what would ultimately become of 
the grass. Will maintenance 
crews water the remains of the 
grass next spring, and if they 
continue to water the remains 
each year, won’t these grassy 
areas eventually turn to cement 
as so much of our campus has 
already? Think about it. Using 
the sidewalks would help.

Tommy Adkisson 
Senior, Finance

Manipulation

To the editor:

Being under the 

Impression

that an education involves the 
freedom 
to all 
to be exposed 
available means of enlighten­
ment, the fact that The Daily 
Texan has been manipulated by 
someone who considers himself 
a better judge of my well-being 
than myself distresses me
thoroughly. 
addressing
I am 
myself to Loyd Edmonds, general 
Student
manager 
of Texas 
Publications, 
has 
refused to run the meeting time

Inc., who 

Guest viewpoint

Gay Lib ads banned

Bv JOYCE SMITH

more 

meeting 

Gay Liberation cannot publish 
a n y 
an­
nouncements in Tile Daily Texan. 
According to Loyd Edmonds Jr., 
general manager of Texas Stu­
dent Publications, Gay Lib’s ads 
are “offensive to good taste and 
morality.” When asked why the 
ads were suddenly offensive after 
being published twice a week for 
three months, F.dmonds replied 
that he hadn't been aware of the 
ads until they were brought to 
his attention by a “friend” last 
week.

Mr. Edmonds has never at­
tended a Gay Liberation meeting, 
so he knows nothing about the 
morality of 
the group. When 
asked if he would like to go to 
a meeting, he 
replied, “No! 
Certainly not!” So Mr. Edmonds 
w ill have to remain ignorant.

Supposedly, Edmonds’ decision 
was made for your benefit and 
protection. This is just a way

P E A N U T S

of closely restricting what you 
can read and have published. It 
is also another attempt to keep 
you from knowing about the re­
pression 
of 
homosexual men and women that 
is perpetuated through silence.

persecution 

and 

THIS IS NOT the first time 
the administration has tried to 
suppress us. Last spring Gay Lib­
eration petitioned the University 
of Texas for a charter as an 
on-campus, educational student 
organization. The administration 
denied us a charter on 
the 
grounds that our organization, al­
though it is an educational or­
ganization, is contrary to the pur­
poses of the University of Texas. 
(We are appealing its decision 
this fall.)

We are appealing Mr. Ed­
na o n d s ’ blatantly 
repressive 
action to the Board of Directors 
of Texas Student Publications:

Jeff Jones, chairman

EVERYONE ALWAYS (6 K$ 
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y

Norris G. Davis, chairman. 
Department of Journalism j 
Susan Hassiocher 
Gene Sauls, business professor 
David Mincberg 
Ken Sparks j 
Frank Pierce, journalism 
professor 
Chuck Bon jean, sociology 
professor 
Randal Hollis
Contact these board members. 
that you, as 
Let 
fellow members of our academic 
community, support Gay Lib­
eration’s right to publish meeting 
announcements as paid ads in 
'Hie Daily Texan.

them know 

Gay Liberation meets every 
Monday at 7 p.m. in the Uni­
versity “Y” (above Sommers). 
of 
E v e r y o n e , 
sexuality, is welcome. Join us.

regardless 

For more information call any 
of these numbers: GR 7-1159, 472- 
7758, 454-1178, 478-1858. Or write: 
Smith, P.O. Box 7301, University 
Station, Austin 78712.

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Chiefs Return 
To O ld Form

By RO BERT MOORE 
Associated Press Sports Writer

KANSAS C ITY (A P) — The Kansas City Chiefs are looking more 
and more like the team that won pro football’s world championship 
in the Super Bowl last January.

Coach Hank Strain says so. The players agree.
The climb back toward Stram ’s goal of perfection, particularly 
on offense, has been slow. The Kansas City attack seemed to be going 
downhill after the Chiefs downed the College All-Stars in Chicago 
24-3 and the Detroit Lions 30-17. Even in the Detroit game, the offense 
left a lot to be desired. The defense picked off three Lions passes 
and ran for touchdowns.

‘What’s the Problem?’
After those games, the Chiefs lost to Baltim ore 17-3, squeezed by 

Cleveland 16-13 and bowed to Atlanta 22-17.

Everyone in this football-mad city was asking the same question:

“ What’s the matter with the Chiefs?”

If Stram was concerned, he kept it to himself. Quarterback Len 
Dawson, expected to be the main cog in Kansas City’s bid for another 
world title, shrugged his shoulders although he did admit the offense 
had to stop sputtering around and take some of the pressure off of 
x the defense. Dawson hobbled around on crutches all week before 
the Atlanta game and didn’t play except for holding the ball for extra 
points and field goals.

Wanted to Beat Dallas

Last Saturday night, though, the Chiefs put their game together 
for a 13-0 conquest of the Dallas Cowboys. Stram wanted to win this 
one badly. So did Dawson. Stram was the coach and Dawson was
the star quarterback when the Chiefs were the Dallas Texans. 

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T exan Photo by STANLEY FARNAM, 
Backup quarterback G a r y 
Keithley takes the snap from 
center in afternoon practice 
recently while head football 
coach Darrell Royal looks on.

Ralston Finds Glory 
In Defeating Champ

By W ILL G R IM SLEY 
A P Special Correspondent

FO REST H ILS, N .Y. (A P) - 
D e n n i s Ralston, California’s 
onetime “ boy wonder” of tennis, 
found his long-awaited moment 
of glory on the center court 
Tuesday as he upset defending 
champion Rod Laver of Australia 
in a two-and-a-half-hour, fourth- 
round thriller of tile U.S. Open 
Championship.

“ It was the best win of my 
career,” said the 28-year-old for­
mer firebrand from Bakersfield, 
Calif., after posting a 7-6, 7-5, 
5-7, 4-6, 6-3 victory that sent him 
into the quarter-finals.

Ralston Faces Pupil

Ralston next faces 23-year-old 
Cliff Richey of San Angelo, the 
scrappy youngster whom he 
coached to two singles victories 
in a recent Davis Cup challenge 
round at Cleveland.

Richey, most successful of 
American players on the circuit 
this summer, erased popular 
Manuel Santana of Spain 2-6, 7-6, 
7-5, 6-1.

The United States thus has four 
of the eight survivors in the 
men’s singles with Australia still

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holding the balance of power with 
three of the four top seeds r- 
W i m b l e d o n champion John 
New com be, No. 2; Ken Roeewall, 
No. 3; and Tony Roche, No. 4 
— and New Zealand providing 
the dark horse threat with un­
seeded Brian Fairlie,

Smith Plays Wednesday

In the other half of the men’* 
draw', Stan Smith of Pasadena, 
Calif., the No. I ranking U.S. 
player, faces the cagey RoeewalL 
Arthur Ashe, Jr ., of Richmond, 
Va., winner of the inaugural open 
here in 1968, goes against the 
hard-serving Newcomb®. These 
matches are scheduled Wed­
nesday.

Second-seeded Rosemary Cas­
als of San Francisco and B rit­
ain's Virginia Wade won through 
to the women’s semi-finals before 
a crowd of a little more than 
8,000.

Miss Casals, a 5-2 bundle of 
energy, smashed and volleyed 
her way to a 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 triumph 
over Kerry M elville of Australia, 
The dark-haired Miss Wade, 
women's winner here In 1968, 
rallied from a spotty start for 
a 5-7, 6-4, 6 0 upset of fourth-seed­
ed Franchise Durr of France.

to 

seeking 

The remaining two quarter-fi­
nal matches in women's singles 
are set Wednesday with Margaret 
Court, 
the 
American 
to her Australian, 
French and Wimbledon title* for 
a grand-slam, 
facing Helen 
Gourlay, another Australian, and 
Nancy Richey of San Angelo, 
playing Australia’s Leslie Hunt

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 Hagans 1970 Owls Rated His Top Squad

rn

Owls 2-Deep

Pos. 
TE ....G ary Butler

Player

John P. Hershey
T T ... .Brownie Wheless

Dan Carlton

TG ....Ron Waelemon
C ........ Donnie Johnson

Gary Carley
SG ....P aul Strahan
Tommy Peel
ST . . . .Bill Batchelor

Tommy Godard

SE ....Bob Brown

Larry Caldwell

QB ....Phillip Wood
Bruce Gadd

TB ... .Stahle Vincent

Mike Spruill
FB ... .Mike Phillips
Kim Malone

FL ....Tom my Clanton
Macon Hughes

Hometown

OFFENSE 
Ht. - Wt. Class
6- 2, 222
6- 3, 211
6- 5, 260
6- 2, 216
6- 5, 245
5-11, 200
6- 3, 230
6- 2, 215
6- 3, 225
6- 3, 225
6- 3, 210
6- 1,185
6- 2, 195
6- 0, 175
5-11, 195
6- 2, 193
6- 0, 200
6- 2, 222
5-11, 210
5-11, 183
6- 2, 205

Jr. Conroe
toph. Galveston

Sr. Katy
Jr. Houston
Jr. Port Arthur
Sr. San Antonio
Sr. Robstown
Sr. Uvalde
Sr. Houston
Sr. Mission
Soph. Dickinson
Jr. McKinney
Jr. Richardson
Jr. San Antonio
Soph. Greensboro, N.C
Jr. Wichita Falls
Jr. Edcouch
Jr. Wichita Falla
Jr. Goldthwaite

Soph. Amarillo

Sr.

LE ....Butch Robinson
Dwayne Young
LG ... .Roger Roitsch
Randy Alford

RG ....E d Erwin

Mike Malone
RE ....R oger Collins

Ronnie Johnston

SLB ...Monte Hutchinson

Larry Walling

MLB ...Randy Lee

LaRay Brashers
Wright Moody
WLB ...D ale Grounds
LC ....David Keys

Gilbert King

RC ....M ike Tyler

Don Bernhausen
R ........ Bucky Allshouse

Jack Faubion

FS ....C hris Hale

Gerald Simile

DEFENSE
6- 2, 212
6- 3, 215
6- 4, 243
6- 2, 225
6- I, 251
6- 3, 210

6- 3, 218
6- I, 205
6- 2, 200
6- 2, 220
6- I, 215
6- 0, 200
5-11, 195
5- 9, 175
5 ll, 175
5 ll. 185
6- I, 180
5-11, 200
6- 3. 195
5-10, 185
5-11, 190

Sr. Houston
Jr. Colorado City
Sr. La Grange
Soph. Ridge Qty
Jr. Houston
Soph. Phillips
Odessa
Hillsboro

Jr.
Sr. Del Rio

Soph. Dallas

Jr. Port Neches

Soph. Houston
Jr. Houston
Jr. Dallas
Sr. Alice
Jr. Dallas
Jr. Waco
Soph. Yoakum

Sr. San Antonio
Sr. McKinney
Jr. Houston
Jr. Denison

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615 WEST 19th • CALL 478-4621

By GABY TAYLOR 
Sports Editor
HOUSTON — When an un­
derground alumna movement to 
fire Rice coach Bo Hagan sur­
faced last spring, Owl footballers 
were IOO percent against 
it, 
tackle Brownie Wireless revealed 
Tuesday.

“ The whole deal wasn’t much,’* 
right cornerback Mike Tyler 
added. “No alumnus even talked 
to me, and I don’t know why 
one should have. The problem 
with our team last year (3-7) was 
that we were green. The games 
we should have won, we’ll win 
this year.

“The main difference is gonna 
be experience and confidence,’’ 
Tyler continued. “We’ve got a 
little cockiness and now realize 
that we have as good a team 
as Texas or Arkansas.”

Many Texas football observers 
rate the Owls at the top of the 
second grade class in this year’s 
Southwest Conference grid race. 
Most are placing the Longhorns 
and Razorbacks in a class by 
themselves.

Hagan Quietly Confident 
In this heralded year of “Big 
Shootout” No. 2 Hagan will line 
up easily the best ballclub in his 
four years at the Rice helm. He 
is eager to extoll his strong points 
and yet is quietly confident.
strong 
Hagan had neither 
points or confidence 
in his 
sophomore ballclub last fall, but 
that’s changed now. In deciding 
to go all the way with one of 
his two rotating sophomore quar­
terbacks of ’69, Hagan has put 
the season on 
the burden of 
someone else, Philip Wood.

“Wood has all the attributes 
of an intelligent quarterback,” 
Hagan says of the 6-foot, 175- 
pound speedster, “and he c a n , 
compare with any quarterback in 
the league, running. On passing, 
he’s made a lot of progress. He 
had a net in his backyard this 
summer and 
threw anywhere 
from 300 to 500 times a day. He 
wore out both net and ball.”

That other sophomore signal 
Stable Vincent, was 
caller, 
shifted to tailback where he will ; 
split time with 1969 starter Mike j 
Spruill. Along with fullback they 
give direction to the Rice offense. 
“Spruill (6-1, 200) is an inside

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M E N 'S W E A R
I H I G u a d a l u p e
OPEN
EVERY THURSDAY 
Till 8 p.m .
Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30

runner,” Hagan said. “He runs 
much better north and south 
. Vincent 
(straight ahead). 
is the counterpart of Spruill. He’ll 
run wide, much better east and 
west.”

. 

. 

No matter which direction, 
when faced downfield Wood likely 
will have one of three targets 
in his shakey sights. Returning 
split end Bob Brown, a junior, 
and sophomores Tom Clanton at 
flanker and Gary Butler at tight 
end add little experience to an 
already 
passing 
questionable 
attack.

All 

If it’s what’s up front that 
counts offensively, the Owl line 
may broadcast 
the warning, 
caution: this offense may be haz­
ardous 
to defender’s health. 
Hagan rates them, “bigger and 
stronger by far,” than any of 
his previous teams.
five 

listed starters are 
seniors. Even when 
standout 
right guard Ron Waedemon went 
down with a bone chip (knee) 
on the first day of fall practice 
and left guard W’alt Richardson 
switched to the right side of cen­
ter Donnie Johnson, a senior, 
Paul Strahan stepped up on the 
left in Rice’s flip-flop formation.

At 6-5, 260 pounds, Wheless 
anchors the line from his right 
tackle spot and experienced Bill 
Batchelor completes 
the front 
cast.

That 

Rice Opens Against VMI
lineup will receive 

its 
battle experience quick against 
the defensively tough LSU Tigers 
In Baton Rouge, La., one week 
its new 
after Rice opens on 
AstroTurf rug against VMI.

looking 

“Everybody’s 

toward 
the LSU game to see what kinda 
team we’re gonna be,” quarter­
fully
back Wood mentioned, 

V in cent

Roitsch

aware that Hagan’s Owls 
never whipped the Tigers.

have

In the estimation of defensive 
end Butch Robinson, Rice’s three 
toughies add up to a full season’s 
hard knocks, but the senior re­
turning starter is ready to repay 
a few blows he has sustained in 
three years of winning only three 
games.

“ I hate to make predictions be­
cause you may eat ’em,” he said, 
“but 7-3 seems to me the worst

LSU Player Dies 
Of Brain Rupture

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - 
Harmon J. “Butch” Duhe, 21- 
year old junior quarterback at 
Louisana State University, died 
suddenly Tuesday in the Univer­
sity hospital, after being plagued 
by headaches all summer.
The 6-2, 192-pounder 

from 
Kenner, La., had been withheld 
from most of the fall practice
sessions.

to 

According 

the attending 
physician, Duhe was taken to the 
hospital Tuesday morning. It was 
believed the cause of death was 
a ruptured brain aneuerysm, and 
not related in any way to football.

FOR A SNACK

OR FEAST...

Com e to Darrell R oyal’sTrini’s Restaurant 
for the best in authenic M exican food. 
Try the delicious $1.45 buffet each week 
day, order from the full dinner menu each 
evening, or just drop by for som e tasty 
nachos and sangria. Everything is pre­
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we could go and that’s not ruling 
out USU, Texas and Arkansas.”

Hagan tabs the filling of two 
spots as vital for his defense. 
“We lost two fine athletes, guard 
Terry Bradshaw by graduation 
and by scholastic 
ineligibility 
linebacker Rodrigo Barnes” on a 
rule which no longer exists in 
the SWC record books.

“Barnes was our pass rush last 
year,” Hagan continued, “now we 
don’t have anyone who I can 
point a finger at who will go 
in there 
the passer 
to knock 
down. (Roger )Roitsch is the only 
man we have in the front line 
who has the natural ability to 
rush.”

Hagan picks out his top de­
fender as All-America potential 
if Roitsch can overcome his “ten­

dency to big boy, or manhandle, 
blockers and learn to use his 
hands.”

The big senior two-year let­
terman rates the defense, which 
will not start one sophomore, as 
“IOO percent improved.”

That’s partly because both de­
fensive ends return and Ed Er­
win, a 250-pounder who was 
groomed 
take right guard 
Bradshaw’s place, have plenty of 
experience.

to 

Backing up at either guard will 
be sophomore Randy Alford, who 
may be pressed into service for 
VMI if Erwin’s strained ligament 
doesn’t respond.

Ready to play at the three line­
backer spots in the pro type de­
fense are big Monte Hutchinson 
side), Dale Grounds
(strong 

side), middle backer 
(weak 
Randy Lee, and versatile backup
LaRay Breshers.

Breshers, the “blacksmith” at 
6-feet and 200 pounds, rides Witt 
the local motorcycle gang during 
the summer, a teammate men­
tioned.

“He’s a cold blooded dude,"
says Tyler, who’s glad the long­
haired Breshers is cm the same 
side 

in a scrimmage.

Possibly the best fight on the 
team for one position, Hagan 
says, is between two senior free 
safeties, Bucky Almshouse and 
Jack Faubion. In this case, Rice’s 
(“the same as 
main concern 
everyone else, depth”) makes 
Hagan's job a lot easier. And 
who knows, maybe after this year 
the alumni will let him keep it.

Longhorns!
It's Ring-up Time!

ZALES
CUSTOM CHARGI 
STUDENT 
ACCOUNTS 
INVITED

ZALESJ E W E L E R S
We’re nothing without your love.

I®

H A N C O C K CENTER 

DO W N TO W N

THERE IS

TIME!

r

M

lf you have moved o r h a d a telephone installed since 

you turned in your registration materials, you may still 

make corrections on your student directory listing.

DEADLINE IS:
NOON, THURSDAY, SEPT. IO
Come by Journalism Bldg. Room 107 between 8 and 5.

727 West 23rd Street, under the garage

A n o th e r publication of

TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. INC.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 THE DAILY TBCAN Peg# 7

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IS HERE! I

SEE B A C K PA G E 

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O N -T H E -D R A G

| UT Still Eligible

Loan Policy Tougher

By RON MASTIN 
Texan Staff Writer

The Hinson-Hazel wood Texas 
Opportunity Plan (TOP) student 
loan program at the University 
has not been greatly affected by 
the State College Co-ordinating 
Board’s new “get tough” policy 
to force repayment of student 
loans.

The policy, which took effect 
Aug. I, is a two-fold plan to re­
duce the statewide delinquency 
rate on TOP loans. The board 
new measures 
f o u n d 
necessary when 
in 
learned 
January that approximately IO 
p e r c e n t of 
loan 
required 
payments were delinquent.

the 

it 

In addition to requiring all stu­
dent borrowers now to have co­
signers for their loans, the new 
policy also requires schools who 
engage in the TOP program to 
maintain a delinquency rate of 
less than IO percent. A loan is 
considered “delinquent” when the 
borrower is sex or more months 
behind in repayment.

There are currently 16 schools 
included on the ineligible list. The 
University has not been placed 
in that category.

Ben H. Stough Jr., assistant 
director of the Student Financial 
Aids Office, said, “We are pres­
ently well below the IO percent 
delinquency rate.”

by 

Stough said that obligations in­
curred by borrowers were un­
changed 
re­
quirements. Students still have up 
following
four months 
t o 
graduation before 
they must 
begin repayment.

new 

the 

The presence of predominantly 
Negro Texas Southern University 
on the ineligible list of schools 
received strong criticism from 
Sen. Chet Brooks of Pasadena
and Rep. Curtis Graves of
Houston.
a 
In 

the co­
ordinating board. Graves said the 
collection of delinquent loans is 
the attorney general’s job and not 
that of the colleges. The black 
“The act of j
legislator said, 

telegram 

to 

For Beauty's Sake

Facts About UNWANTED HAIR

To begin in 
THE DAILY TEXAN 
Ruth Wilcott, Doctor of Cosme­
tic Therapy, whose advice is 
sought daily in this important 
matter will write a series of 
articles on the subject beginning 
next Sunday. If you are 
in­
terested in the problem, causes, 
types of growths, methods of 
removals, etc,, be sure to read 
these articles.

RU TH W I L C O n , D.C.T.

cutting off all schools with more 
than IO percent delinquencies is
obviously illegal.”

Included on the ineligible list 
of schools are Texas State Tech­
nical Institute at Waco and Cen­
tral Texas College at Killeen. 
Other 
are primarily 
community junior colleges and 
small religious schools.

schools 

Hopefuls to Vie 
For Yell Leader

S e l e c t i o n 

varsity
cheerleaders 
a 
practice session in Gregory Gym 
Wednesday.

of 
begins with 

Tryouts originally were sche­
duled for last spring, but were 
cancelled because of a student 
strike and a resultant lack of 
publicity.

Steve Sickling, chairman of the 
Election Commission, said eight 
male and eight female finalists 
will be selected by a panel of 
judges after practice sessions at 
6:30 
and 
p.m. Wednesday 
Thursday.

The Longhorn band will make 
selection of eight 

the 
cheerleaders and two alternates.

final 

Candidates must have attended 
least one 
the University at 
semester, have a minimum grade 
point average of 2.125, not be on 
scholastic probation or barred 
from extracurricular activities, 
not have served as a varsity 
cheerleader for more than one 
and a half previous 
football 
seasons and not have been in the 
Longhorn Band in the 12 months 
prior to selection.

Applications and 
may be obtained 
Building 321.

information 
in Union 

CARPET
SALE

• Remnants • Roll Ends

• Room Size Carpets

• Small and Large Area Rugs 

C L O S IN G OUT ALL SLIGHTLY

USED CARPET

S & K C a r p e t s

33rd and Guadalupe

Beau Geste
From the Jerome Alexander

Designer C o lle c tio n

* (t^ *

D A N C IN G DA N SKIN S

ative to meet and assist you.

Here Wednesday, at Yarlng’t On-the-Drag,

Jerome Alexander's personal w ig represent­

Newcomer to Yaring's: Dance wear by Danskin. 

Left: C a p sleeve leotard, black, sizes S, M, L, 5.00.

Dance tights, black, sizes A, B, C, 5.00. 

Right: Seamless run-resist tights, off white, black, 

rown, and navy, A, B, C, 4.00. Lingerie, 1st floor.

I Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

Come see the Beau Geste wig with the most dramatic look
ever. Longer shaggy back, extra full guiche curl and deep 
feathery bangs give you a marvelous foreign accent. Special 
stretch construction tits any head size. Blended modocrylic 
lets you wash and wear it in minutes. Dozens of "now " colors, 
Including exciting graduated shadings. 

i 

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C L

Downtown and

.

Ofl-ttlO-Drag

Pottery Business

Bob W right displays his pottery wares Tues­
day on th® Texas Union Patio. Leather good*, 
jewelry, art and handicrafts also were sold 
Tuesday at "Peddlers Park,” sponsored by 
the Union as part of Union Week.

Jester 'Encouraging
Program Director Impressed by Size

At Pennsylvania State Uni­
versity, Miss Gray co-ordinated 
activities in residence halls. She 
also worked with student judicial 
development.

“I think the student govern­
ment at Jester has a good 
foundation to build upon. It has 
a working structure.” she said.

it was 

“The government has not func­
tioned as a legislature yet. Last 
year 
task 
oriented. This is not unusual for 
a new’ government,” Miss Gray 
added.

issue and 

She hopes to work with the 
judicial boards, established by 
students 
to enforce 
regulations.

last year 

Miss Gray has already worked 
on a staff manual and staff 
orientation.

Each floor at Jester is divided 
into units, and she feels that the 
p o t e n t i a l problem of 
im­
personality in tile large dorm can 
the students are 
be solved 
reached on this level.

if 

To Place a Texan 
Classified A d 
C all G R I 5244

Miss Gray plans to work on 
the idea of a volunteer tutorial 
program among the residents.

“The dorm is full of untapped 

resources,” she said.

“Socially, Jester is well on its 
way because the social aspect 
was emphasized last year,” she 
said.

Jester is in the limelight at 
Texas as well as this part of 
the country because of its ex­
perimental nature, Miss Gray 
said, but it has all the facilities 
to develop into a real living and 
learning experience.

Chartered Jetliner 
Crashes in New York

NEW YORK GIP) - A charter 
DC-8 jetliner only hours away 
from picking up 250 youthful 
transatlantic passengers crashed 
and 
takeoff 
Tuesday from Kennedy airport

burned 

during 

l l 

All 

including 
crewmen, 
seven stewardesses, weaa killed. 
No passengers were aboard the 
flight to Washington, where it 
was to pick up its transatlantic 
fares at Dulles International Air­
port

Student Rates

As the first program director 
at Jester Center Halls. Miss Bar­
bara Gray said Tuesday she is 
encouraged in her work by the 
dorm’s vast size.

“Jester has great potential be­

cause of its largeness,” she said.

Miss Gray is the adviser to 
student government and other 
groups in Jester and Men’s Resi­
dence Halls. Concerned with 
social, academic and cultural 
programs, she hopes 
to help 
formal or spontaneous groups 
that develop within Jester.

She wants to help with red tape 
and the physical work that stu­
dents organizing a dub do not 
have time to do.

the finest ring 
available.

Created by John Roberts 
Choose Your Diamond

1/4 CT. ... 
1/3 CT. . 
1/2 CT.

29.50 
. 39.50 
... 99.50

2*236 f iu a a a lu p e

Rent a TYPEWRITER
$ O 0 0 per 

pep

s o c o o
Mm * 0

M 

MONTH 

SEMESTER

I

Electric Typewriters^i2 M per mo. 

And 
Up

A D D IN G M A C H IN E S 

and C A LC U LA T O R S
M O N T H 1251A N D UP

PER
SEMESTER

PER

TYPEWRITERS— ADDING MACHINES
C L E A N IN G & REPAIR 

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GR 8-8223

I

631 W. 29th 
HEMPHILLS

I 
OFFICE MACHINES 
I
GR 8-8223 
SALES e SERVICE • RENTALS |
I
FREE PARKING 

 IS A GIRL'S

BEST FRIEND!

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ADDITION OF

YARING'S FINE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

on the first flo o r

iFjfwwiwi 

wmmmmmmm

mm

pnsBmnr".,:-:-,.. i H H M i n i in r a m iW M H iiw • ns • n M H O i i

10^ ' :

. • ■ m l S i ' , •- v 

,

C 

x H M M M k i . I 

»

S

r &

' - W

-

£ s V .
J*- 

\ . r

< ^ i i l M B l ^ ' T S

H H

Simple or W ith 

Decorative Diam onds?

It's a question o f your own personal 
preference — for both are equally be­
coming. In this quartet of eighteen karat 

gold matchmates, we show diamond and 
identical ensem­
plain versions o f two 

bles.

The O ld Look Updated

in bridal ensembles Inspired by 
the wide wedding bands of yes­
teryear but with solitaires modern 

in concept. Here, the engage­
ment rings are designed to over­
lap the nuptial rings to unify the 
two on the finger — to give the 

fashionable look of width.

W e are proud of our new Fine Jewelry Depart­

ment and hope you will come in to see our col­

lection of diamonds, 

jewelry, men's and 

women's watches and unusual gifts.

Ear-resistible Diamonds

for pierced or unpierced ears. The for­
ever gift to mark a birthday, anniversary 

the
or wedding, diamond earrings are 
de'lght of every woman — the desire of 
every woman.

Wednesday, Sept. 9t 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN P«9*

A

 F o r S a l e

F o r R e n t

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

R o o m m a t e s

W a n t e d

B u s i n e s s O p p .

'8 2 " E A R L Y A M E R IC A N S O F A : double P A R K IN G . $50 this semester. 2418 San 

bed, m atress, and spring; new gas 

Antonio. 476-3720, 251-4721

I stove; set four T V tables. 453-1470.

CONTINENTAL III APTS.
4003 R ed R iv e r

W A N T E D . T W O F E M A L E S share two I H IG H E S T P R I C E S paid for furniture, 
with 
ranges, refrigerators. M A B R Y ’S, 6611
courts’ etc’ | N orth La m a r. 453-5800 N ights 465-0006.
C all 444-0819 a fte r°5 

vvn* ^ake I 

mf * on- 

ON LAKE AUSTIN

room house, 

I 20 minutes to Campus. For couples. One 
furnished, and one 2 
| 5 
furnished mobile home. For 
cabiTT. 

bedroom 

: serious student, one 2 
Mack's Marina, 327-1891.

room 

L a rg e 2 bedroom, beautifully’ furnished 
apartm ents. A ll built-ins, pool, laundry, 
(2 double beds 
in bedrooms). W ater, 
gas, T V cab le paid by owner. F o r 
showing phone

453-3081 o r 452-3408.

M A L E R O O M M A T E 

for 
apartm ent. Deposit paid. $60 m onthly. I 23rd boti 

large 

Ju s t off R ive rsid e D r. R aq u e t Club 
Apartm ents, No. 124.

'

—- W A N T E D : Good used 10-speed bicycle. 
C a ll 477-5213 or come by 916 West

Z E N I T H 

portable 
T R A N S-O C EA N TO 
radio, tube-type, six short-wave bands

plus broadcast. $65. 477-4633.

R E C O R D S . 150 new stereo album s for 
sale. M o stly hard rock. $2.50 each.

E s trad a , 207. 444-9883.

Y A M A H A 650 for sale. M in t condition.

C a ll 251-4153 a fte r five.

’69 M C B . R E D . w-wheels, radio, leather 
interior. 7.000 miles. $2295. D a vid ,

S h iflet, 454-1230, 454-3611.

H e l p W a n t e d

2-J Q UICK SYSTEM
40TH & N. L A M A R 

for cashier 

fast food 
has opening 
service operation. Part-time at 
lunch. 
Hours 11 a.m.-2 p.m. For appointment 
call Mr. Ledbetter.

in 

T E C H N I C A L 
biochemistry’, 

E D I T O R S — 
electrical 
engineering, 
engineering, 
petroleum 
geology, pharm acy, physiology’ — good 
in English. 472-6753.

chem istry, 

P A R T T I M E S E C R E T A R Y 

la w 
office. Co-ed upperclassm an. Hours 
flexible according to school schedule. 
478-7114.

for 

Danish, 

T R A N S L A T O R S — B u lg a ria n Czech, 
Ita lia n . 
J a p a n e s e , 
Polish, 
Rum anian, Russian, Serbo, Swedish. 
472-6753.

Finnish, Hebrew, 
Norwegian, 

W O R K P A R T T I M E as a personal 
shopper. A verag e $2.65-hour and up. 
No experience necessary. You schedule 
hours. C all M r. B e a ird at 478-4145.

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

SUNNYVALE APTS.
1300 S U M M IT

L u x u rio u sly furnished I & 2 B R apts., 
pool, laundry’, a ll built-ins. water, gas. 
T V Cable pd. by owner. M ust see these 
to appreciate! F o r showing —
apts, 

phone — 442-9495.

BEST D E A L ST ILL A V A IL A B L E 
Apartm ent spaces for independent men 
or women. W a lk to Campus or Shuttle 
Buses ev e ry IO minutes. M aids, pool, 
parking. 1-4 persons, $65 m onthly each. 
Also bedroom spaces, $52 each, all bills 
paid.

T H E C H A P A R R A L 
2108 Loon 
G R 6-3467

Austin's largest 2 bedroom 
apartments Available!
THE BRITTANY

300 Carmen C rt. 

454-1355

ZCO O'iQA.

FRENCH COLONY

5506 Grover 

G L 2-0507

C O L L E S T U D E N T S , m ale and female.
for p art tim e wgk w ith grade school 

children. Phone 476-6705.

1 BR — 850 sq. ft. from $135
2 BR — I IOO sq. ft. from $165

GO-GO G I R L W A N T E D . Apply Hook 
E m Lounge, 3405 Guadalupe. Phone 

453-9029.

P L E N T Y O F O N E bedroom apartm ents 
still a v a ila b le !C a ll Posado D el Norte, 

452-2384.

11:00 a.m.

F O R S A L E : One 18" portable color 

TV’. C all 454-1944 In the morning.

453-0374

Tuesday. 11:00 a.m. 

V W B U S . 1965. Ex celle n t condition. B e s t 

offer. 472-0383, Reggie Johnson.

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS I N G 
R A T E S

E a c h W o r d 

(15 w o rd m in im u m )
.07
$ 
...... $ 
.rn;
.......... $ ...7 5
. ........ $ ...0 3

E a c h ^ A d d itio n a l T im e
S tu d en t ra te one tim e
E a c h ad d itio n a l w o rd 
20 C o n se c u tiv e Issu e s
IO w o rd s 
15 w o rd s 
20 w o rd s 
I col. 
in c h 
2 co l. In c h 
in c h 
S co l. 
4 co l. 
in c h 
C la s s ifie d D is p la y
I co lu m n x one in ch one tim e $ 2.10
........ $ 2.00
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e

........................... ........ $11.00
........................... ........ $15.00
........................... ........ $ 19.00
....................... ........$38. (MI
....................... ........ $70.00
....................... ........ $96.00
........ $120.00
............ .

(N o co p y ch an g e fo r
co n secu tiv e issu e ra tes.)

• . L O W STU D EN T RA TES

15 words or 
less for 75c tho first 
time, 5c each additional word. Stu­
receipt 
dent must show Auditor's 
and pay 
Journalism 
Bldg. 107 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 
M onday through Friday.

in advance 

in 

D E A D L I N E

S C H E D U L E

Tuesday Texan M onday 
W ednesday Texan

T h u rsd a y Texan

W ednesday. 11:00 a.m. 
F r id a y Texan Th u rsd ay. 11:00 a.m . 
Su nd ay Texan . . F rid a y . 3:00 P.m.

F o r S a l e

1970 R S A 650ce Lightning, IO " hlghrise 
sissy bar. $1200. 912

handlebars, 

Bouldin. C a ll G a ry, 442-7671.

1964 T H U N D E R B IR D . N e w rad ial tires, 
Im m a c u la te con­

am-fm radio, a-c. 

dition. $975 o r best offer. 478-2756.

q u ality 

C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R w ith case. H igh 
con­
dition. Sold n ew for $300. Sa c rific e $125. 
451-2329.

instrument. 

Bea u tifu l 

M O B I L E H O M E for sale. 1969 N ash ua 
12’x60'. CH, 2-1. V e r y fine location. 
Monthly 

Unfurnished, 
paym ents $88.91, sm all equity. 451-2852.

im m aculate. 

I *65 M U S T A N G 289. Good condition. 
in­
B o d y great shape. Blue, b lack 
terior. Autom atic, a-c, radio. 478-6123, 
Tom.

N E W S T E R E O C O M P O N E N T S . TV'.
Sony. H itachi, B S R . The Alcove, 500 

W est 30th. Open 3-6. 472-1234.

’59 F O R D F A I R L A N E . A-c, 

rebuilt 
engine — 9,000 m iles. $275. 441-1554 

evenings and weekends.

1970 K A W A S A K I 175cc. 1,100 miles.
W a rra n ty . V ersa tile bike. $425. Phone 

M ark, 472-5834.

DISCOUNT PRICES ON N EW 
QUALITY STEREO 
COMPONENTS
A va ila b le A R to Teac.
Concord to M arantz

T O P C A S H P R I C E S paid 

fo r dia­
monds, old gold. Capitol Diamond 
Shop. 603 Commodore P e rry . 476-0178.

STEREO SERVICE OF AUSTIN
A student owned and operated com pany 
C all 452-3820

S T E R E O 

C O M P O N E N T 

S Y S T E M S .
Include separate turntable, speakers, 
and am plifier. A il brand now and with 
w a r r a n t y . 
$59.95. 
F R E I G H T , 2003 A irport B lvd .

U N C L A IM E D

S T E R E O C O N S O L E S 
W e have just received a shipm ent of 
4 brand new stereo consoles. These 1970 
natio nally advertised models a re 
in 
beautiful w alnu t finish w ith 4 speak­
famous B S R 
e r systems and world 

S T E R E O : SC O TT

tuner; also b&w 

am p 120w, Scott 
T V . C a ll 476-3954

after 5 p.m.

P O R T A B L E S T E R E O P H O N O G R A P H 
with four speakers. Solid state. W'ards 

lOw. E x c e lle n t condition. $50. 441-2508.

A L T O C L A R IN E T . Ex c e lle n t condition.
Ja n u a r y 1970. C a ll 327-1380, 

Bought 

ask for Penny.
 

_________________________

; 

ff,am r H„POW,arfV U S°*1^ M IN T ’69 T R I U M P H Sp itfire M K3. 4500 
state chasis and w ill be sold fo r $75, miles, wires. Toneau, radio. 452-9543 
each or sm all m onthly paym ents. T h ey , nffiPP ivt- 474Vhr>mp 
m a y be inspected in warehouse a t UN- o ince» 
C L A E M E D 

F R E I G H T , 2003 A irp o rt >62 T R I U M P H 650 engine 
5 

in Norton 
fram e. Fib e rg la ss seat tank. M ake

nome._____________________

a m * * 6 P.m ., M o n .- 

c- ? 
F r i. Sat. 

til l p m . 

; an offen 477.(5202.

B R A N D N E W S E W IN G M A C H IN E S 

, 1969 V O L V O 142S. A-C. 

T i 

zag sew,n* m achines 1 radio, disc 

four speed.
brakes, bucket seats.

for $3o1.................................... 

w it t ^ u U facto ry guarantee. N a tio n ally E x c e lle n t condition. $2295. 452-3820.
advertised brand to be sold 
each. These have built-in controls for 1969 K A W A S A K I 500cc. L o w m ileage, 
m aking button holes, 
and m an y other features. M onthly pay- 4740.
m ents availab le. Th ey may' be inspect-
at U N C L A IM E D 
ed 
(off 19th),
F r e ig h t 2008 A irp o rt B lvd. 
I p.m .9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - F r i. S a t 1 
•til I p.m. N o sales to dealers.

M U S T S E L L 1964 Po n tiac Lem ans.
interior, engine good 

| excellent condition. C all Tom, 472-

condition. $700. 442-7271.

fancy stitches, 

in warehouse 

 -________________

Tudor, black 

D R E W ’S R E C O R D E X C H A N G E . Used 
L P ’s traded, sold. 1624 L a v a c a , 478- 

T H R E E 

P E D A S T A L 
E x e cu tive desks, $115 each. Three 
Sw iva l Ex e cu tive chairs, $95 each. C a ll 

D O U B L E 

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

WOODWARD APTS.

1722 E. Woodward 

444-7555

242 units — 8 separate clusters
• fjUgjps1 student oriented clusters offer relaxed livin g com fort for swinging

• ISS rsssste'dSbsa s ; b.;Lteiieto’ wlth c° mi,Iete 5ld * saiiing rentai
• 2 swimm ing pools.
• Moderate pricing with all utilities paid - no hidden charges!

5149 ” • 2 bcdroom’

i ! s bath »178-50-

: 
• Only 5 minutes to U.T.
• Only 3 minutes to town.
• F u lly applianced kitchens.
• Complete on-premisis w ashateria.
• F re e all-channel TV .
• Ample parking for tenants & guests.

MOVE UP!

TO BETTER LIW N G AT

THE

CHAPARRAL

APARTMENTS

• 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH APARTMENTS AND BEDROOMS ONLY

• CONVENIENT TO CAM PUS 

• CENTRAL HEAT & AIR

• ATTRACTIVE LO U N G E-C O LO R TV • QUIET STUDY ROOM

• FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION 

• AMPLE PARKING

• MAID SERVICE 

• POOL

• RATES BEGIN UNDER $50.00 PER PERSON PER MONTH

C A L C U L U S T U T O R N E E D E D . Need 

tutor im m ediately. C a ll G R 7-2563.

exercise 

F E M A L E T O 

ladies’ 
facilities and 
program . Contact M ik e O ’D ell, Y M C A , 
476-6705.

S U P E R V I S E 

room. N ew 

M A L E W O R K In Y M C A basket room.
and personality 
Contact M ike 

appearance 
requirem ents. 

N e a t 

m ain 
O ’Dell, 476-6705.

C A S H P A ID for m owing law n. M o w er 
furnished. N e a r Z ilk e r P a rk , 444-7049 

a fte r 6 p.m.

A T T E N T IO N : U T M A L E S . E a r n $30-$50 
m inim um p er week. P a r t tim e work. 
N am e your own hours. C a ll 5-7 p.m., 
476-7243, 345-2645.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

___________ 

ENGINEERING STUDENT-

— 

Electronics
I 
's looking for junior or senior
I ^ I n k i n g student with exper
c t— ±— •_ 
ience as Electronic or Mechanical 
Tech nician, or Draftsman w i t h 
freehand lettering ability. Work 
involves minimum of 20 hours per 
week. U.S. citizenship required.

1 1 

r

Cal! Pinson Assoc'ates, Inc., 

465-7676, 8 till 5.

W A N T TO BE A PUSHER?
Student marketing firm Las opening for 
2 very sharp male or female student j 
sales peep e. Must have car and be j 
able to work 2 hours a day, 5 days a j 
week to earn $75. C all 454-4882 for 
interview appointment.

Y O U N G LADY

23-30 needed as a hostess to call on 
new com ers 
to Austin. No selling, 
s tric tly a g reeter for the leading bread 
com pany 
in Austin. M ust be poised, 
personable, and h ave dependable car. 
P re fe r 
I y e a r o r m ore 
a va ila b ility. $1.80 an hour for approxi­
m ately 15 hours a w eek plus 10c a 
mile.

.student w ith 

MRS. BAIRD'S BAKERY
385-0126

L o s t & F o u n d

L O S T Y O U N G 
Siam ese c a t 

Rew ard . 
477-1966, 471-7253.

F E M A L E blue-polnt 
vicin ity 

32nd-Duval.

Ja c k Turner, 304 E a s t 32nd. 

$100 REWARD

for stolen violin. N o questions asked. 

C ontact: U.T. Music Department, c/o 

Peter Sacco, or call 472-2074.

2079.
--------------------------- —...... — --- I 4!^L7361:______________________________________I W A N T E D : T W O pot w ashers and dish-
Cal1 Mini. Mont-
r a / S H T r a A C R custom recording. U p . *63 F O R D G A L A X ! E . Loaded. R e b u ilt ! „ J ^ asherr,£ )r0 

to 40 Minutes, $4.95. U p to 80 M inutes, 

autom atic transmission. $350 or best Rom cry, G R 8-o304.

$6.95. 385-0822.

1970 B R ID G E S T O N E 350 O T R . Less 
than 2500 miles, tools. $595. Behind 

711 N elra y.

W arran tied , most lines. 441-2518.

S T E R E O A N D TV . N ew discount prices. 
___________ 
'65 M U S T A N G . S ix cylinder, 

 

speed. R ad io and heater. 451-3234. 

offer. W ebcor stereo tape recorder. $120. 
Dan 475-2978 days, 441-2322 nights.

A M P E X C A S S E T T E D E C K , micro- 

phones. 

Ex cellen t 

condition. 

F o u r 1 

months old. $125 o r best offer. Stan, R a D Company 
— • > - • ■ ~ >
452-9684. 

three I ^ c r a R s r ^ f ^ S ’^ t o r e 

1

colors. Low est prices. C a ll 476-8670

T — * — :— 

 

OPENINGS ARE LIMITED, SO C O M E BY TODAY OR CALL

D u p l e x e s , U n f .

GR 6-3467

Mr. and Mrs. Boswell L. Turner 
Managers

2 4 0 8 L e o n

U N F U R N I S H E D D U P L E X . Tw o 
bedroom, two bath. Centrea a ir and 
heating. R efrig erato r. In B arto n H ills. 
442-5387.

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

11

UNIVERSITY AREA 
CAMINO REAL" — "EL PATIO'
2810 SALADO

I bedroom, $160; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, All bills paid 
$190- $315 — all built- ins — fully carpeted — iarge pool — 
afios — recreation rooms — 6 blocks f r o m Campus — I 
lock to bus.

Security guards on premesis.

MANAGER — 476-4095

I ' ’

■' A *

’•diMsday, Sept. 9, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

R o o m & B o a r d

e

f

t

s

 

C

a

s

c

a

n

offers
Individuality
W ith: Coed Floors, Women's Floors, Freshman Women's Floors,
Men s Floors 
In luxurious surroundings.
Stop by for a tour — or — call 478-9811
2323 San Antonio 
Just off The Drag

NO LEASE
A vailab le O cto b er 

I 

I 

large 

A vailab le 
and 2 bedroom, 
furnished or unfurnished, with carpet, 
air, G .E . dishwasher, disposal, Tappan 
range, balcony, pool.

453-7608

V A C A N C Y I N M A L E U .T . dorm. C all 
Sam H ayes for furth er Inform ation.

477-0675.

large
I, 2, or 3 girls to share very 
2 bedroom, 2 bath 
luxury apartment. 
$70 each, month. W a !k to Campus or 
Shuttle Buses every 
IO minutes. Maids,
pool, parking. A ll bills paid.

THE C H A PA R RA L
2408 Leon 
G R 6-3467

SENSATIONAL!
I BEDROOM APTS.
Austin'* Newest and Most Luxurious!
Leasing now!
O ne and Two Bedroom Apartments, 
plus
Luxury Two Bedroom Studios.
7200 Duval 
C all J . A . Kruger,
452-2384

POSADO DEL NORTE

P L E N T Y O F O N E bedroom apartm ents 
still a va ila b le C a ll B ritta n y A p art­
ments, 454-1652.

M A L E S T U D E N T to share apartm ent 
— three others. $60-month, bills paid. 

Own transportation necessary. 441-1921.

S O P H O M O R E G I R L 

fem ale 
room m ate — share apartm ent ex­
pense com ing school yea r. No extrem es 
please. 452-7706.

needs 

F E M A L E O V E R 21. Quiet one bedroom, 
modern complex. $80, all bills. 454- 

1779. Shuttle Bus. A-c.

U R G E N T L Y N E E D one fem ale for two 
bedroom, two bath lux u ry apartm ent. 
*2 block Shuttiebus. $65-month, bills 
paid. 472-8627, 472-0785.

M A L E TO S H A R E apartm ent. $70 per 

month. 453-4193. 478-3676.

I M A L E S T U D E N T S H A R E two bedroom 
apartm ent with two. $65-month, bills 
paid. P r iv a te bedroom. 465-8353 after 
5 p.m.

G I R L 

bedroom, 

R O O M M A T E . 

two 
two bath apartm ent. $65- 

Ro o m y 

month. 1801 R io Grande. C all 477-1340.

F E M A L E . O N E B E D R O O M . Studious 
senior o r graduate student. $62.50. all 

bills paid. N e a r Campus. 477-23x3.

M A L E S E E K S T W O persons, share 
three bedroom furnished house. $135 

plus electricity. No deposit. 441-2965.

M A L E U P P E R C L A S S M E N ^ Apartm ent 
Shuttiebus. $75 plus electricity. Come 
by 3815 Guadalupe, Apt. 303 after 5 
p.m.

N E E D F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 
two bedroom apartm ent. C a ll Ja n ic e 

465-9416, a fte r six.

M A L E O R F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S 
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartm ents.
IO m inutes w a lk from Campus. 

Sw im m in g pool 
M aid service
Study, recreation room and pool table 
Su m m e r rates, $49.50/month each — 
A ll bills paid.

G I R L R O O M M A T E W A N T E D share 
luxury apartm ent. $75 plus electricity. 

N o extrem es, please. 454-1652.

LE FONT APARTMENTS
472-6480.

803 W . 28th 

— 

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
$195 2 bedroom apartment for $175! 
Lease broken, 
tenant transferred, says 
he will bear the loss on this 1,100 sq. 
it. studio apartment. Beautiful decora­
tions and furnishings.

454-1652.

CAVALIER APARTMENTS
307 East 31st

S e r v i c e s

K E Y P U N C H IN G , 

C O N S U L T !N G . L o w rates, 

P R O G R A M M IN G 
fast ser­
vice. A R B E C , 477-6366, 3005 C edar St. 
f r e e parking.

W I G A N D B E A U T Y services. S a ve 25 
to 50 percent. Capitol B e a u ty College 

Guadalupe at 16th. 472-9292.

L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner and 
^ a d va n ce d . D R E W T H O M A S O N , 478-

Vacancies. 2 bedroom, accommodates 4. A C O M P L E T E D IS H W A S H IN G service 

V C , maid and janitor service, washing j ch e m ^ c^ fs.'^ A u t^ C M o r6 s j s t e m " 1^
facilities, Shuttle Bus.

Austin, T X . G L 2-6701.

I IN D IV I D U A L C A R E — licensed. M other 
of child 17j w ill care for 2 children. 

M y home, 478-7946.

W E W I L L P A IN T yo ur house. Good 
. J o b, low cost. F o r estim ate call 477- 
26/9. G erald P a tric k .

Want to

BUY,

G R 2-7611

T W E L V E 

B L O C K S 

N O R T H 

O F

U N I V E R S I T Y . One bedroom garage 
apartm ent. A ir 
central 
heat. Adults, no pets. One person $120. 
two $128. A ll utilities paid. 478-5850 
afternoons.

conditioned, 

T H R E E R O O M 

Hancock. 

Carport, 
special rate. G L 2-3877.

E F F I C I E N C Y near 
bus. W orkers 

VILLA DETTE

4318 Bul! Creek

1-2 bedroom, 
for Fe!! and 
furn,shed, 
Spring. From $140. C all for complete 
details.

452-563!

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

N E L S O N ’S G I F T S — handmade 

Indian 
lcw e lrv. M exican Im ports — 4612 S. 

Congress. Open IO to 6. 444-3814.

Largest Used Book Store 
in Austin
S A V E S A V E — C O M E T O

THE BOOK STALL

6103 Burnet Road 

454-3664
Open weekdays 't il 9 p m.. Sat. 9:30-6,
Sun. 1-6

L E A R N TO P L A Y guitar, beginner and 
advanced. D R E W T H O M A S O N , 478- 

j 2079.

B I R D ’S N E S T ! Solo a P ip e r Cub, $120 
fly a G lid er. Training, 

Learn 

to 

j rental. 272-5337.

I C A P IT O L C O IN C O M P A N Y . Ex ten sive 
selection of coins and supplies, 3004 

I Guadalupe. 472-1676.

509 W est 18th Street 
G R 2-7939

W O M E N

Looking for a 
in your life? N eed 
to sing? H ave some experience?

little truth and beauty 
I hour c re d it? Like 

Can 471-1951 about W om en's Concert 

Choir 

(U T course ens. 209A.I ) .

W IL S O N ’S A R M A D IL L O D a y Nursery- 
Kindergarten. Ages 2-10. U T graduate 
elem entary education. 4306 A ve. B . G L 
3-1983.

B A L L F A N S — w ill keep yo ur children 
„ during games. A llen 's D a y N ursery,
240;> Whelese. Licensed.

R E C O R D S 
S A V E Y O U R M O N E Y ! 
- T A P E D 
P R O F E S S IO N A L 
E Q L I P M E N T A T R E A S O N A B L E 
P R I C E S . C A L L 476-0130.

O N 

H av e a W I G P A R T Y and w in a wig. 
C a ll 327-0426 evenings o r weekends.

DANA BEAR NURSERY

for happy children.
Ages 0-5, a ttra ctive program , sm all 
group, personal attention, cen tral a ir 
& h e a t balanced m eals.

Call-

GR 1-5244

for a

Classified Ad

In The

Daily Texan

FEDERAL JO B S AVAILABLE

Send for com prehensive brochure w hich 
cross-references yo u r m ajor or degree 
with all 
Job opportunities. 
W orld wide or local em ployment a v a il­
able. Send $2.00 to A m erican S ervice s, 
12111 Ventura B lv d ., Studio City, C a lif, 
91604.

F ed eral 

T y p i n g

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

M .B .A
Typing. M u ltilith in g . Bin d in g

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
the needs of U n iversity 
students. Special keyboard equipment 
for 
language, science, and engineer* 
mg theses and dissertations.

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em p h ill P a rk

Use 

Texan 

Classifieds 

to Advertise 

B E A U T I F U L 

k in d Z 
Special type fo r engineering, science 
language, N orth U n iversity. M rs An­
thony, GL 4-3079.

T Y P I N G ? A II 

for

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G ? S E R * 
j. V IC E . Theses, dissertation*, reports. 
i l l 2-7184.

M im eographing R« i.sonable 

; N O R T H W E S T , near All ar. dale. Y e a rs 
.t y p in g experience to help you. 465- 
5813.

Fall Housing

ROY W . HOLLEY

476-3018
TYPING. PRINTING. BINDING

T Y P IN G S E R V I C E — Reasonable - 
Term papers, 
theses dissertations, re­
sumes, reports, etc. P ic k up and dell- 
"Clty-Wida 

- Phone: 476-4179, 

Typing Service.”

E X PERIEN CED 

a d 
T ra ile r P a rk . A76-8532.

J/ C ’c 'ndi ‘< 

i 

ty p ist. Theses, art!* 
etc, 50c per Page, 
P e c a n Grov# 

r 

V ^ O E ^ A S C H N E l D E R T Y P I N G S E f t 
V IC L . G raduate and Undergraduate 
typing, printing binding 15X5 Koenil
Lane. Telephone: 465-72t>5

Mu!

tic ,

T y p ir

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 

476-7581 

311 E . 

I If h

Jusf North of 27th & Guadalu D9

R o o m s

M E N

PASO HOUSE

1808 West Ave.

for F a ll
Now accepting applications 
• Large rooms 
• N e w ly Carpeted
• Refrigerato rs • Quiet, secluded en­
vironm ent • C entral a ir and heat
• Cable color TV’ lounge.

478-3917

TEXAN DORM
1905-1907 Nueces 
(2 C blocks from Cam pus)
F a ll sem ester $200, Spring semester 
$170. Central a ir -— Carpeting — M aid 
service — Parkin g.

M r. and M rs. Ford W a lk er, J r . , 
M a n a g e rs: 477 8868

SANTA ELIANA H O U S E

FO R Y O U N G L A D IE S

Now accepting applicants 

for F a ll.

N ice double rooms spacious carpeted 
— centra! heat & a ir —living 
room — 
kitchen privilege* washer & d ryer fa­
cilities— m aid service.

2411 R io G ran ds

478-4205.

RO O M F O R R E N T : 1905-07 Nueces 541- 
month. A-c, m aid service 477-8868, 

ask for A rt T re vin o ’s contract.

M .B .A
Typing. M u lu Jittiin g . B in d in g 

The Complete Professional 

FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailor*d 
t
students, SWN 
science 
language 
for 
ing theses and dosser

needs
,

 

f University 
d equipm ent 
nd engineer-

Ph on e G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em p h ill P a rk

F U R N I S H E D R O O M , p rivate entrance. 
F o r gentleman. $3.>month. H I 2-3152.

CLOSE TO U.T.

$41 M O N T H . N O D E P O S IT . M aid 
service five days week, a-c, heated, 
carpeted. Tw o blocks Campus. P riv a te 
parking available. 477-8868. 1905 Nueces. 
Andrew Rudyk. m a n a g er’s apartm ent.

• Perso nal typmi 
binding of a1! 

Theses, disserts tic 
ousiy handled. Y- 
fast, courteous, n

multilithing. and 
U n iversity work 
. reports meUcul- 
** 
Exp erience, 
enable.

Phone La u ra Eo d o u r: 478 8113

VIRGINIA C ALHO UN 
TYPING SERVICE

Professional T v ping 
A ll Fields
M u ltilith in g and B in d in g on 
Theses and Dissertations 

1301 Edgew ood 

478 2636

F I R S T F I V E P A G E S 45c each. there­
afte r 35c each. I B M elec tric. Theses. 

B.C . reports, etc. 442-5693 

'

E X P E R I E N C E D 
dissertate :ns, 

T Y P I S T . ” Theses" 
executive! 

IB M 

etc. 

C h arlene Stark, 453-5218.

Low Rate*

Near Cern pm

DEADLINE TYPING

SERVICE

Papers, Hemes, B C . 

report*, 

faeces, c*c.

476-2047 a-yti

P * P & d e '/sr

■ Q U A L IT Y T Y P I N G 
: perienced. BS-Business. IB M electric
I carbon 
symbols. Reasonable*
1 M rs. Jones, 454-3884.

S E R V I C E . 

ribbon, 

Fx- 

Reasonable. M rs. F ra se r, 476-1317.

K l

l e c t u r e notes. 

For A ll Your Typing N eeds"

CALL: 476-4179
CITY-WIDE TYPING SERVICE
T Y P IN G . P R IN T IN G . & B IN D IN G

R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S 
A h u ll Tim e Typing Service

Just North of 27th & Guadalupe

*
T> Pinar. M u ltilith in g * B in d in g

M B A a 

The Complete Professional 
FULL-TIME Typing Service

to 

tailored 
the needs of University 
students. Special keyboard equipmen 
language, science, and e n g in e s 
for 
KinLer 
ing theses and dissertations 

Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 
2707 H em p h ill P a rk

R o o m & B o a r d

T O W ER M A N O R
1908 University — 478-2185

Open fo r Inspection fo r 
Su m m er & F a l l Semesters 
• L iv in g room. 2 bdrms., 2 fu ll baths, 
kitchen & din ing area in each su ite 
Eleg an t livin g fo r young women
F re e parking
• La u n d ry facilities
• Stud y hall
» I blk. Campus
• 19 m eals/week

• TV lounge
• Elevators
• Maid service
• Sun deck
• F u ilv a/a
• No hours

M AYFAIR H O U SE
Dormitory For Men & Women 
Room & Meals, $l25/month

M ayra:r but to end from Campus en 
the hour — Maid Service — Large 
heated pool — Color TV — Private 
parking area — Daily pick up cleaning 
service — ice machine — Laundry fa­
cilities.

472-5437
2000 Pear! — 
C all about our M ayfair Apts.

THE G O V ER N O R 'S

2612 Guadalupe 

476-5658

• Doubles A Singles

• 2 TV Lounges

• M aid Se rvic e

• 23' Sailboat

• G ym nasium

• F re e P a rk in g 

•20 M eals/W eek

• Experienced 
Supervisors

• Excellent Food

• On the " D r a g "

• I Blo ck F ro m 

Campus

LAST MINUTE CANCELLATION in a-c 
room for UT student. Hudson House, 

2510 Rio Grande. 478-7650.

WHITE HAWK CO-OP, 2500 Nueces, 
478- 1575. 
for boarders. 
Lunch and dinner.

Openings 

F A L L O P E N IN G S for girls at White 
H a w k Co-op, 2500 Nueces. 478-1575. 

$65-month, room and board.

M A R JO R IE A. DELAFIELD

W e have something you want — $ati*. 
factory grades! All kinds of typing onej 

duplicating. Ask 

for your free gift!

442-7008, 442 0170

SELL,

V A C A N C Y 

In 
bedrooms, den. dining 

large house. Three 
room, and 
room open, $55- 

large kitchen. One 
month. Contact Craig, 453-0900.

T u t o r i n g

OR RENT?

M A T H . Sem ester Rates. A vailab le often 
as necessary. F o r Business. L l bora 1- 
A rts M ajors. C H E . Prep aration . Gua- 
Buaranteed 
Rates 
M A T H E N A M IE S , 452-1327.

Results. 

Group 

 today Is tho last day 
the Co-Op will be open 
from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM

Illustration adap ted from 
G ra h a m W ilso n

SCHOOL 
SUPPLIES

(street floor)

Som e people may not like school supplies, but everyone 

needs them.

The C o - O p has school supplies — lots or them — so many 

that we'll never run out. W e have notebooks (big, small, two 

ringed, three ringed and so on). W e have pads o f pa p er (with 

l a r g e or small sheets, lined or unlined, white or blue or yel­

low). W e have 3 different sizes and colors of note cards. W e 

have fountain pens, bal! point pens, w o od pencils, mechan­

ical pencils, and a variety of m agic markers and felt tipped 

pens. W e have typewriter paper, typewriter 

ribbon, and

even typewriters

School supplies are on the street floor. C o m e in and get 

some. You may not want them, but you re going to need them.

ART 
SUPPLIES

D o you know what the acrylic is? Ever played the brush? 

O p e n e d someone's mouth and studied their palate?

A re you proficient in canvas ceramics C a n you sculpt in

oils? D o you type?

A n d you call yourself an artist.

C o m e to the C o -O p . W e 'll teach you how to art.

T E X T B O O K R E F U N D P O L IC Y

W hen you buy books In error, the C o - O p will accept t h e

return of textbooks under the following 

conditions: 

(Fall

1970).

(This policy subject to change)

1. Books must be returned during the current semester.
2. Full refund will be given if a book is returned on or before the last day to drop a 
course without penalty. Books purchased after this period must be returned by the 
close of business on the second business day after purchase— i.e., a book purchased 
December I would be returnable for a full refund up to the close of business on 
December 3.

3. N o refunds will be made without the cash register receipt.
4. Books must bear a C o -O p price tag.
5. New textbooks must be free of all markings and considered by store personnel to 

be in new condition.

6. Special order books are not eligible for refunds.
7. Books returned at times other than specified above will be purchased, under, t h e 

8. Defective books will be replaced free o f charge. These defective books should be

University C o -O p Buy Back policy.

returned as soon as it is noticed.

THE CO-OP WILL NOT PURCHASE 
USED BOOKS UNTIL SEPT. 14. 
Sales returns and adjustments 
will be made as usual. Full service 
will resume on Monday, Sept. 14.

engineering
supplies (street floor)

Y o u can find the best names at 

the C o - O p engineering depart­

ment. A n d because o f the technical 

nature of your supplies, engineer­

ing students are assisted b y stu­

dents instructed to help you. Every­

thing from T-squares to pens to 

slide rules. A s an a d d e d service we 

provide you with a list of texts and 

supplies required by all instructors.

DIVIDENDS

W h e n you make a cash purchase at the C o - O p (or at the Toggery), you 

receive a little green cash receipt. Perhaps you think this green p ap e r ex­

ists only to g e t you and your purchases out o f the store. O r m aybe you 

think it is handed to you only to com plem ent the interior d e co r of the C o - 

O p . Y o u may even think it has no purpose.

Let me set you straight. These little green slips have an extremely im por­

tant function, lf returned at the end o f this semester they are worth cash 

to you — a percentage o f total am ount you have spent at the C o - O p .

W e ll then, some advice. Carefully save every one o f these green slips 

that you receive after purchases and bring them here at the end o f the 

• THE S T U D E N T S O W N b l O K F 

0

semester.

.Wednesday, S»pt. 9. 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Pig* ll.

 FREE!
BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE
FIVE COPIES FREE

from any book or document of your choice. 
Make a* many as 30 copies per minute 
with ow new H IG H SPEED D E N N ISO N copiers.

ADDITIONAL COPIES 5* Each
YEND-A-COPY of Austin

3209 Red River Street — 476-7241 
(O n * off#r p*r person} expires 9 /3 0 /7 0 )

Faculty M Roles
May Face Change

Chancellor-elect Charles Le- 
Maistre said Monday he would 
appoint a committee to study the 
possibility of allowing full-time 
medical faculty members to care 
for private patients.

LeMaistre said 

the appoint­
ments would follow anticipated 
authorization of the committee by 
the Board of Regents Friday.

Under present rules, medical 
faculty members may

school 

“engage only 
in consultative 
practice with regard to private 
patients,” LeMaistre said.

He added that the faculties 
would continue to follow these 
rules until the regents acted upon 
the committee’s findings.

F a c u l t i e s may continue, 
however, to be 
involved with 
private patients in critical and 
emergency situations.

Bond Speech 
Set Tuesday

Georgia State Rep. Julian Bond 
will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 
Gregory Gym.

T h e 

lecture, which was 
originally scheduled for Sept. 8, 

was postponed because Bond had 
c a m p a i g n commitments 
in 
Georgia.

Admission will be free for stu­
dents, faculty and staff and $1 
for others.

LBJ School Offers
Intensive Study Plan

By KATIE FEGAN 
Texan Staff Writer

The University’s new Lyndon 
B. 
Johnson School of Public 
Affairs, which opened Thursday, 
w ill be “ problem oriented and 
interdisciplinary,” said Dr. John 
A. Gronouski, its dean.

Seventeen students were chosen 
from more than 200 applicants 
to participate in two years of in­

tensive study leading to a master 
of public affaire degree.

B y 1974, the enrollment should 

reach 200, Gronouski said.

The school’s purpose is to train 
students for leadership roles in 
a wide range of public policy­
making areas.

“ I am not interested in turning 
in ur­
traffic,

out specialists — say 
banology, water, race, 

BUY YOUR
TEXTBOOKS N0W-
AT
HEMPHILL'S

O.K. Art Students — We're Ready For You

WITH ALL YOUR SUPPLIES - WE HAVE THE 
SAME FACULTY - AUTHORIZED ART LIST YOU 
HAVE.

LIQUITEX ACRYLIC PAINT — small and large 
tubes and large jars of black & white — sets
LIQUITEX POLYMER MEDIUMS AND GESSO: 
Large sizes

The Good Used Copies 

Go Fast! So Come In 

Now and Save Money.

Save 25% off Publisher's 

list price.

3. Also receive your Ever- 

day!

Ready Rebate. Buy today, 

use our rebate tomorrow 

and save your cash now!

2. Official lists of books you 

will need.

HEMPHILL’S is a well-stocked store

HEMPHILL’S gives you friendly, personal, efficient service

Come let us show you our O SM IRO ID pens — newsprint pads — Large selection of sizes. 

HEMPHILL’S saves you money with LOW PRICES and a 10% rebate you can use the very next 

Student and Professional Oils and Watercolors 
UNPRIMED CANVAS — Large selection of sizes 
STRETCHER BARS — regular and heavy duty
READY STRETCHED C A N V A S ---------
EVERYTHING!

COMPLETE SUPPLIES FOR
• GRAPHIC ARTS
• LIFE DRAWING
• POTTERY MAKING
• JEWELRY MAKING

• SCULPTURE
• DESIGN
• PAINTING

VISIT US ON THE DRAG or at 
824 PARK PLACE (across from the LAW SCHOOL)
PARKING AVAILABLE HERE, TOO!

ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
SEE AND BUY THE BEST THERE IS — AT HEMPHILL’S! 

DRAWING SETS: RIEFLER and DIETZGEN
DRAWING BOARDS: POST-Metal Edge, 
Basswood

T-SQUARES: DIETZGEN 
SLIDE RULES: Post Versalog, Pickett, Dietzgen

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS:
KOHINOOR: Rapidograph Pens, Sets and
Accessories

ARCHITECTS! You need an osmiroid pen.

HEMPHILL'S

TYPEWRITERS and 
OFFICE MACHINES

613 West 29th
(Just West of Guadalupe)

2244 Guadalupe
(On the Drag)

824 Park Place
(Across from tho Law School)

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT ALL 

THREE HEMPHILL'S LOCATIONS

SPECIAL HOURS FALL OPENING
Tuesday, Sept. I thru Friday, Sept. 4 - 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 5 ......................9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7 ....................... CLOSED
Tuesday, Sept. 8 and Wednesday,
Sept. 9 8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m.

STUDENTS W ANTING TO

SELL BACK BOOKS:

HEMPHILL'S WILL NOT BUY BACK USED 

BOOKS UNTIL SEPT. 14. WE WILL RESUME 

SERVICE O N MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 

ADJUSTMENTS AND RETURNS WILL

AS USUAL.

9. J9m THE DXILX TEXAN

arms control or agriculture,” 
Gronouski said. “ Rather, I am 
concerned 
students 
that our 
develop multiple skills that can 
be used to attack problems in 
a variety of areas.”

‘3-Pronged Curriculum*

three-pronged 
curriculum 
A 
w ill 
include problem research 
seminars, a study of quantitive 
tools and a reading discussion 
program.

In the seminars, IO to 12 stu­
dents w ill meet with three faculty 
members each semester to study 
in depth some public affairs 
problems.

Two seminars this year w ill 
study developmental problems in 
Latin America and water policy 
problems in Texas.

Students w ill learn “ how to ask 
the 
to 
right questions, how 
delineate the kinds of resources 
needed to study a problem, how 
to lim it a problem, how to meet 
deadlines wherein you need to 
produce 'a piece of paper’ to­
morrow and not a week later,” 
Gronouski said.

Students are scheduled to pack 
a four to five semester technical 
program on computer science, 
linear programming, 
statistics, 
program budgeting 
en- 
v i r o n m e n t a l mapping and 
monitoring into 44 weeks.

and 

Tile reading program is to pro­
vide descriptive Information and 
said 
theoretical 
Emmet te S. Redford of 
the 
school’s faculty.

explanations, 

Fall and Spring Reading*

This fall, readings will deal 
with policy process in American 
government. Spring assignments 
will focus on freedom, power and 
responsibility.

A special library at the school 
mill house a vide range of books 
and government documents.

The school will be housed In 
one-third of the new Sid Rich­
ardson Hall, a 900-foot 
long 
in the final 
building which 
stages of completion. The Lyndon 
B. Johnson Presidential Library, 
which vin be adjacent to the 
is scheduled (or conv 
school, 
pletion in 1971.

is 

Rites Pending
For Townsiey

Funeral 

arrangements 

are 
being made at Cook Funeral 
Home for Floyd C. Townsiey, re­
fin'd professor of voice at the 
University.

Townsiey, who died Monday, 

had been ill for several weeks.

He joined the University faculty 
in 19-44 after an oratorio and 
opera career that took him to 
leading concert halls of Europe, 
Canada and the United States.

He last sang in public in fall, 
1969. when he presented three re­
citals on the University campus.

Townsiey was bom in Oldsburg, 
Kan. As a young man, he studied 
music in Europe and became a 
member of a male quartet. The 
quartet performed professionally 
in Europe, giving 400 concerts 
while on tour with W ill Rogers.

He is survived by his wife, a 

sister, a nephew and a niece.

MERLIN SET

c A . 
special
radiance.

The look of love. 
And Love Rings 
from ArtCarved capture
that glow. In antique, 
contemporary or traditional 
accents. Come in soon for 
Love Rings to reflect 
your special light.

idir

^ \r tC a rv ^3-
the Love Ring 
people

NEXT TO HEMPHILLS

A uthor I to d A £ t C V r v « d J e w e le r

 Campus News in Brief

Blanket Tax 
Drawing Set

Tickets for the first Longhorn 
football game this season will be 
available for blanket tax holders 
Monday.

Richard Bolt, director of ticket 
for 

sales, announced drawing 
tickets w ill be open all week.

Job Placement 
Begins for A&S

Arts and sciences seniors think­
ing about the job situation are 
asked to attend one of two place­
ment meetings this week.

can 

Seniors 

register 

and 
complete a placement file with 
the Liberal Arts Placement Office 
at this time.

The sessions w ill be at 2 p.m. 
in 

Wednesday and Thursday 
Union Building 304.

the sendees of 

At the meetings, students w ill 
the 
learn of 
placement office and 
receive 
advice on seeking employment 
concerning 
a n d 
placement Interviews.

information 

However, 200 date tickets are 
available for the Sept. 19 game 
with California and registration 
for these w ill take place Wednes­
day morning and Thursday af­
ternoon.

The home schedule 

for the 
Longhorns, which includes UCLA 
and Arkansas, has prompted the 
sale of more than 22,000 blanket 
taxes through the first week of 
classes.

Students who have not had 
their pictures taken for blanket 
taxes can do so in Union Building 
344. Faculty and spouse cards 
can be ordered at Gregory Gym 
115.

Blanket taxes, which cost the 
student and 
faculty member 
$21.50, provide free tickets to all 
Texas home games. These tickets 
are drawn at the ticket office 
in Gregory Gym, usually during 
the week prior to the game. 
Tickets can be drawn in groups 
of up to six.

Blanket tax card holders can 
buy tickets to out-of-town games 
for half price, usually $3. Date 
tickets can be purchased for $6.

Death of Academia . . . or
it can’t happen here” Wed­
nesday and Thursday in Aca­
demic Center 21. Showings will 
be at 7, 8, 9 and IO p.m. with 
admission 25 cents.

PH Y SIC S D EPA R T M EN T will 
hold a colloquim at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday in Physics Building 
121. Dr. Patrick Richard will 
speak on “ X-Rays Produced in 
Ion-Atom Collisions.” Coffee 
w ill be served at 3:45 p.m.

PH Y SIC S 
U N D ERG RA D U A TE 
COLLOQUIA will meet at 8 p.m. 
Thursday in Physics Biilding 
301 
organizational 
meeting.

for 

an 

SPOOKS w ill meet at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday in the Delta Zeta 
House at 2315 Nueces.

S T U D E N T C H A PTER OF 
T EX A S SO C IET Y OF PRO­
FESSIO N A L E N G IN E E R S will 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 
Engineering Lab Building 102. 
Speaker w ill be E . S. Penni- 
baker, chief recruiter for Hum­

COM M UNITY 

IN V O LV EM EN T 
in­
C O M M ITT EE w ill hold 
terviews for volunteer place­
ment Thursday and Friday in 
Union Building 322 from I to 
5 p.m.

GAM MA D ELT A 

EPSILO N ,
women's service sorority, will 
hold rush teas for prospective 
members from 3 to 5 p.m. 
Wednesday and Thursday in the 
Faculty-Staff Lounge of 
the 
Union Building.

H IL L E L FOUNDATION will con­
duct Informal “ rap” sessions 
with Rabbi Mickey Sills at 4:15 
p.m. Wednesday on the second 
floor of Jester Women’s lobby 
and at 4:15 p.m. Thursday in 
the south comer of the Kin- 
solving living room.

H IL L E L 

FOUNDATION will 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 
H illel House for a panel dis­
Jewish 
cussion on differing 
views on contemporary issues.

MAYO, 

an organization 

for 
Mexican-American 
students, 
w ill hold its first meeting at 
7 p.m. Wednesday in the base­
ment of the Catholic Student 
Center. New members are in­
vited to attend.

M ED IA ’70 w ill present a mixed 
media production entitled “ The

Davis Receives 
Ad Scholarship

Bruce Henry Davis, a senior 
journalism major, has been 
awarded the first annual Frank 
J. Dyke Advertising Scholarship.

Davis, who has a 3.67 grade 
point average, interned at Good­
win, Dannenbaum, Littman & 
Wingfield advertising agency in 
Houston last summer. Davis will 
graduate this year.

The scholarship of $500 a year 
w ill be permanently established 
at the University.

The grant was 

founded by 
Rives, Dyke and Co., 
Inc. of 
Houston in honor of Dyke ,who 
is retiring.

ble Oil Co. Film on the Man­
hattan icebreaker tanker will 

be shown.

S T U D E N T E D U C A T I O N 
ASSOCIATION w ill meet at 7 

In Union 
p.m. Wednesday 
Building 300. Dr. William 
Rutherford, Department 
of 
Curriculum 
Instruction, 
w ill speak.

and 

S T U D E N T S FO R G EO R G E 
BU SH w ill hold interviews for 
membership in Union Building 
330 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Wednesday and Thursday.

U N IV E R S IT Y SPELEO LO G IC A L 
SO C IET Y will meet at 7:30 
p.m. Wednesday 
in Physics 
Building 313. Slides of Texas 
and Mexican caves w ill be 
viewed.

Davis, 21, a member of Alpha 
Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi I 
and Phi Sigma Kappa, is in the j 
journalism honors program and 
has been on the dean’s list for 
three semesters.

W O M EN ’S 

L IB E R A T IO N will 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 
for a 
the University 
planning conference and media 
show.

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Wednetde* Sept. 9« 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN Pipe J3

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11

Food and refreshments will be 
available inside the gates. Hand 
stamps will be used for those 
leave and return. 
wishing 
Students must present 
their 
blanket 
the purchase 
tax and 
ticket at the gate.

to 

Students must decide at the 
time of drawing which concert 
time they wish to attend in case 
of rain. Students can only be 
admitted 
time 
printed on the ticket

the concert 

to 

Drawing for the concert has 
been moderate so far, and the 
CEC urges students to draw as 
soon as possible to avoid an 
expected late rush.

W e d n e sd a y
Auditions for the Zachary Scott Theatre Center fall productions will 

be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Austin Athletic Club.

Continuing at the Texas Memorial Museum, special exhibitions Noah a 
Ark, featuring animals from the Lazar Collection of Mexican folk: 
toys; Early Austin, Early Campus — in photographs and weve 
Come a Long Way Baby — or Have We?

Student Repertory* Theater auditions Wednesday and Thursday in 

Union Building room 401 at 7 p.m.

T h u rs d a y
Museum of Light short films featuring works by Stan Brakhage and 

Kenneth Anger at 8 and 10:30 in Burdine Hall Auditorium,

“Eclipse” directed by Michaelangelo Antonioni. At 7 and 9:15 p.m. 

in Batts Auditorium. Cost 50 cents.

The ninth annual Texas Fine Arts Association’s Fall Invitational 
Exhibition continues at Laguna Gloria and Elisabet Ney museums.
Friday
“The Sleeping Car Murders” (1955) is the weekend film in the Union 
Auditorium. Costa Gavras, who directed “Z,” presents a murder 
mystery in his debut as a film maker. Yves Montand. Simone 
Signore and Jean-Louis Trintignant star. At 6, 7:45 and 9:30 p.m.

Cliches Stifle Amber

S T U D IO IV
\1% E a s t 6th 
472-0846
B a le d " X ” — Mo O ne U n d er IS 
O P E N 12 MOON

Beautiful Day, Russell
Rock Fest Tickets Available

N O W ! 75c SEATS
’TIL 2 P l
DAILY E X C E P T SU N D A Y S
S E E !
‘Getting Straight is 
trem endously

 entertaining! ’
(RESTRICTED)

t

J U T * 

ELUOTT
G O U LD

CANDICE 
BERGEN

Xclusive 1st Showing

PLUS

A SUPER 16mm SH O W 

on our big Screen

CAPITAL PLAZA

NO. INTIRRlGfONAl MWY

PLUS O N SCREEN £ 2

Two all new — all sound — all 
16 mm Super Thriller*. The 
C o lo r 
from 
best 
Frisco. * .

underground 

films 

i n 

D O W N T O W N T U C O N G R E SS

THEATRE
Features: 12:00 - 
1:40 - 3:20 - 5:00 
6:40 - 8:20 - 10:00

RODTAYLOR 
asTravts McGee 
SUZY KENDALL
SN

"DARKER 
THAN AMBER'

TECHNICOLOR*
A P H O N A L GENERAL PICTURES R E I EASE 
A CINEMA CENTER OLMS PRESENTATION p ~ ] g »

lf yo u think y o u are be in g fo llow ed home from this 
m ovie, k e e p telling y o u rse lf that it s all in your mind.

Tickets are being drawn for the 
Cultural Entertainment Commit­
tee’s rock festival which will fea­
ture four nationally-known bands 
Saturday at Clark Field.

tax 

The ticket price for students 
holding a blanket 
is $1. 
Tickets may be drawn with an 
auditor’s receipt at Hogg Audi­
torium Box Office from 9 a.m. 
to 4 p.m. General admission 
tickets will go on sale at the 
gate for $3.

Ends at Midnight

The concert will 

take place 
from 4 p.m. to midnight Satur­
day. In case of rain, the program 
will be moved to Gregory Gym 
and students will have the choice 
of attending a concert at 4 p.m. 
or 8 p.m.

The concert features the All- 
man Brothers, It’s a Beautiful 
Day, Leon Russell and Pacific 
Gas and Electric.

The Allman Brothers specialize 
in white blues. The group played 
last 
at 
summer 
two 
albums.

festival 
and have cut 

the Atlanta 

The six-member group has two 
drummers for rhythmic punctua­
tion and improvisations. Duane 
Allman plays the electric slide 
guitar and singer Greg Allman

Leon Russell,

supposedly sings more on the 
“rock” side of blues than the 
black gospel side.

It’s a Beutiful Day also has 
two albums out and is perhaps 
best known by a condensed ver­
sion of “White Bird’’ cut for 
overground-under- 
radio. The 
g r o u n d San Francisco-based 
group produces a unique sound 
through voice and instruments, 
which includes electric violin and 
a female voice. The sound is a

JURY PRIZE WINNER 

HELD
OVER

OPEN 1:45 • 

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL 1970
*1.00 'TIL 5 P.M. • Features 2-4-6-8-10

mixture of harmony, jazz, rock 
and classics.

Noted Backer 
Leon Russell is a singer-pianist 
of the funky school, who has 
finally cut an album by himself 
after backing up others such a 
Joe Cocker, Delaney and Bonnie 
and The Rolling Stones.

But backing Russell up on his 
album for Shelter Records are 
a few notables such as George 
Harrison, Charlie Watts, Ringo 
Starr and Erie Clapton.

Pacific Gas and Electric, a 
blues group from Los Angeles, 
has been described as “hard and 
heavy” as they played at dif­
ferent rock festivals around the 
country. Their 
jazz and blues 
background is supposed to pro­
vide a break from what is nor­
mally considered pop-rock.

‘Take O n e ’ Films Sh ow 

Student Directors’ W ork

“Take One,” a three-part series 
of student-made films, will be 
screened through Thursday in tile 
Texas Union Auditorium.

More 

than 40 young 

film 
makers on campuses across the 
United States 
their 
viewpoints through satire, anima­
tion, humor, nostalgia, protest 
and deeply personal expressions 
of loneliness.

illustrate 

i hmm* ne:* • titanic!), si • namer

A T O I H B K K TO S i H O O L M ID N IG H T SH O W — 
T H E O N E D R IV IN G 
b u y , n e e d n o t b e p r e s e n t to w in — J u s t r o m e b y a n d r e g i s t e r .

\ C A R T O S C H O O L i n i ' * I K A H I N o th in g 

\ O I' M AY B E 
to 

N O G 

AN NGC THEATRE
I r l t A I K t

Fox Theatre

STARTS
TODAY

REGULAR PRICES 
D O O R S O P E N 6:45 
Feature 7:00 - 9:30

‘AN INSTANT CLASSIC
-Archer Winston, N.Y. Post

‘A PERFECT M O V IE ...R IC H A R D 
BURTON, CHARMING, ROMANTIC 
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD, FLIRTY. 
THEY'RE GREAT TOGETHER!**
-C o s m o p o lita n M a ga z in e

INTERSTATE

THEATRE

VARSITY

STARTS TODAY I ! !
Rom©. 
Before C h rist 
After Fellini.

lf you see with innocent eyes, 
everything if cfivine"-fHJJNI

An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Production

FELLINI
SA T Y R 1C O N

Starring BRUCE DAVISON • KIM DARBY Co-starring JAMES COCO
feted en'*Tk« Svewfeerry St*»«8*e*t“ tor JAMES KUNIN Sort** |>l«y by ISRAEL HOROVITZ 

Produced by IRWIN WINKLER #*d ROBERT CHARIOTF Directed by STUART HAGMANN
I x j l J—■ ”"-I’**0’** 
Mireocoio*
I i v I — SF0*** 

S o u n d tr a c k o n M G M R e c o r d s

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NOW ! OPEN 2 P.M.
FEATURES 2:15-5:30-8:45 
R E D U C E D PR IC E ’TIL 5:30 
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TH RECORD 
SM A SH IN G 
WEEK

Color By 
D elu xe

GEORGE C. KARL 
SCOTT 

MALDEN

N. Y. Daily News

pf asta it

T R A N S ★ I C A A S

* ROSS HUNTER 

& W

AIRPORT 1^-Si

IKct b u r t 
LANCASTER • MARTIN L

MHM JEAN SEBERG 

dean
 

Iplislii JACQUELINE BISSET U
WMBill GEORGE KENNEDY 
H I HELEN HAYES 

K

| ma n ma S i
 
E
H

|

 J

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BURT UNCASTER

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 

H

Z

;

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TECHNICOLOR*
P ro d u ced in TODD AO*

S n s I S S ^ T _________________ 

A 

MCOUEUNiBISSET |

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PLUS — IN C O LO R • DEAN MARTIN
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II 

.................................... .....—
 
 
O P E N 6:45 — FEATURES 7:00 & 9:35 

 

 

W EEK D A Y S

Definitely In Tile Hitchcock Tradition.

S hy rub# NCS®
TONY MUSANTE SET 10M1VIKE BMJ WITH HE CRYSTAL PLUMAGE-EWI RENZI
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FREE P A R K IN G

INTERSTATE

S T A T E

THEATRE
Features: 12:00

k EDGAR
B allan poe
probes new 
depths of
M TERROR!

A CORPSE 
ON HORSEBACK 
rides before it 

A mad dog

runs behind.

When the

banshee cries 
thesidhe answers 
And someone else 
will die.

Vincent PRICE

• AUERiCAM INTERNATIONAL **« pMBHBfel
^PERSSON • Hugh GRIFFITH—Elisabeth BERGNER.w
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XI 

PLUS! SECOND ATTRACTION!
DESTROY ALL MONSTERS"

1:88 - 4:38 - 1:88 - 18:88 

IN COLOB

Sept. 9, 1970 THE DAILY TEXAN

KELLYS
HEROES

MGM Present* A Ketzke-Loeb Production Burring
CLINT EASTWOOD, TELLY SAVALAS, DON RICKLES 
CARROLL O’CONNOR and DONALD SUTHERLAND 
in “KELLY’S HEROES"
Httfoc olor

FREE P A R K IN G
I

INTERSTATE 

DOORS O PE N

THEATRE

“ D IN N E R ” 
8:10 
“ LOVE” 
6:15 - 9:58

P r in ts by

2 OF THE BIGGEST BOXOFFICE HITS OF ALL TIME!

CduntH) Pictures prtwU 
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tinguishable as the good guys. 
They are big, crude and dumb. 
From the first scene, you know 
they are losers.

Admittedly, ‘ ‘ D a r k e r than 
Amber” will not affect your 
philosophy of life, but if you’ve 
had a little too much of that sort 
of thing with all the “revolution” 
flicks on about town, then a little 
nonpolitical violence may do.

Box Office Open* 7:30 
Show Start* Dusk
"A Fist Full of Dol­
lar*” **l-or a Few I>ol- 
lar*” ‘Banc ’ K m High’

Academ y Award Win­
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“ MIDNIGHT 
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“ A Flirt F u ll of Dol­
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Blo*
A D A M A N D L Y E ”

BACK TO SCHO OL

M ID N IG H T S H O W
I BI DAY — I* MIDNIGHT

B IG DOUBLE FEATURE

W I L D E S T T E R R O R !
N I V E R B E F O R E 

[ J

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TWIN D R IV E - IN

TWIN D R IV E - IN

D R IV E - IJT

BOX OFFIC E S O PEN 7:36 — SHOWS START D IS K .

ifyo u cantake it!

 Gould

Electrifies 'Straight'

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to YesttrtJay's Punta.

Protesters Treated Lightly

Bailey’s relentless view of the 
immediacy of change.

Director Richard Rush provides 
a well-paced and crisply angled 
product although he becomes a 
bit dissolve-happy with cameras 
running in and out of focus at 
an endless clip.

Gould Isolated

for Bailey 

Supplying the dry wit and acid 
tongue 
is Robert 
Kaufman. Kaufman has a script 
that is closely-tailored to upstage 
repeatedly all cast members in 
lieu of star Gould.

The direction sometimes em­
phasizes 
rather pedestal 
treatm ent of Gould as he waltzes 
through student riots sans-bruises

this 

or abrasions — a cosmic ad­
the 
vantage 
most gullible wince.

that makes even 

The riot sequences in the film 
run 
the gambit of hills and 
valleys. In certain scenes director 
Rush strikes a new insight into 
the chain 
reaction of boiling 
points and crowd provocation that 
illustrates the reflexive simplicity 
of a violent incident.

Contrived Riots

However, there are times the 
kids are too clean, 
too neatly 
clustered and the confrontation 
seems a bit too noticeably chore­
ographed — it is then the political 
themes are set back several 
paces.

WANT TO UNLOAD TO 
SOMEONE IN PERSON?

LISTENING EAR

IO p.m. — 6 a.m. 

2434 Guadalupe

R PUMPKIN 
K p i t c h e r o f BEER yt

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S T A G ^ I R L S FREE 

/{J
0 H B W o m i H s a J
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f* J f 
OPEN 8:30 P.M. 
r n 12th A BED^RIVER 
T f i

“Getting Straight” is not a film 
about a depressed-suppressed lib­
eral named H arry Bailey, but an 
evening with the comic charm 
and genius of one Elliott Gould. 
the con­
repeating 
Gould 
temporary Hollywood adage that 
no m atter the vehicle, a truly 
charismatic sta r can cover the 
flaws with his own signature of 
cartwheels and verve.

is 

Y O G A

Meditation, Mind Discipline, 
Physical Fitness

Sally Johnson Elsberry, Instructor 

Classes t
beginners M-W-F 9:3(1-10:30 
11:00 - noon

Tuesday Nite 6:00 - 7:30 p.m . 

:30 p. 
orksn
Thursday 6 :30 - 7 :S0 pJBI. 
Beginner

Advanced Workshop

weeks
Price
six

12.50 six week
15.00 workshop
17.50 couples
15.00 twice a week

BEGINS SEPT. 14

Call or come by University HT* 
472-9246 to sign up.

ACROSS

I-T wist
6 PerUinlnf H 
the cheek

11-Baoy's

^•Kettledrum
14-Girl’i 
name
15-Quotes
17-Symbol fat 
tantalum
18-Cypdnoid 

fish

19-Caramon ie*
20-Gratuity
21-A continent 
(abbr.)
22-Takes one’* 

part
23 God of 
love
24-Aranger
26-Threetold
27-Labels
28-Chicken 
house
29-Those 

opposed
31-Bodies of 
students

34-Actual
35-Selecte4
36-Quietl
37-Be 

mistakes

38 Cook 

In oven
39-Music 

as written
40-Diphthong
4 1 -Quadruped
42-Fniit
43-Figure of 
speech
45-CyOndricel
47-Tropictl 
fruit (pl.)

48-Fumes

DOWN

1-Pertaining ts 

a bride
2-Eva I wats

3-Girl’s name
4 -Prefir. 
not

3- Determines
6-Partners
7-The 

swetfsop

t-Spenish plural 

article
f - Hebrew 
month
10-Fixed 

portion
11-Brittle
13-Fall int®
disuse
16-Roman
road
19-Tolls
20- Journey*
22-Gastropod 
mollusk
23-Worn eway
25-Essence
26-Brown. 
s s bread

P s i
m a ra re n ra a a n r a o

r a a a s i a o l i a g a g 
a a r o r a a a n g s a s g 
□ a n a s a s s s n s a 
a H S a r a a n a a a £

28 Stories 
placet
29- Regions
30-Sea nymph
31-Man's namt
(abbr.)
32-Land ed 
property

33-Portion

35-Center*
38-Part in ptaf
39-Hunt for
41-Strike
42-In favor of 
44-Parent (colloq.) 
46-Printer’s
measure

Distr, by

Syndicate, Inc.

By CHARLES DAVIS 

Texan Staff Writer

“Getting Straight;” 

starring 
Elliott Gould ana Candice Ber­
gen; produced and directed by 
Richard Rush; at the Cinema in 
Capitol Plaza.

P a rt of a tri-part Import to 
Austin of films dealing bi “the 
revolution,” “Getting Straight” 
leaves the realm of dram a as 
in “The Revolutionary” and “The 
Strawberry Statement” and at­
tempts to take a comedic look 
at this political and cultural up­
heaval of our times.

The key figure is Harry Bailey 
(Elliott Gould), a graduate stu­
dent who feels he is past his j 
heyday as an activist and is con- : 
to seek his teaching ere- j 
tent 
and maintain, what j 
denials 
seems to the undergraduates, an 
armchair kind of liberalism.

sexual 

Joining him mostly during his 
is 
bedside 
s t a t u e s q u e blonde Candice 
Bergen. As his girlfriend Jan, she 
to
provides 

liberalism 

hesitant 

foot 

a 

Zachary Scott Theatre 

Plans Fall Auditions

Auditions for a series of fall 
productions to be presented by 
the Zachary Scott Theatre Center
are scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. 
Wednesday at toe Austin Athletic 
Club, 1213 Shoal Creek Blvd.

A “bulk company” of players 
will be selected for toe different; 
shows which can play sim ul-; 
locations. 
in several 
taneously 
locally as well as throughout toe ! 
Central Texas area.
additional 

Information 

For 

contact the ZSTC office, 477-6689.

HARPY HOUR
Water Hole No. I

2900 D U V A L

4 - 6 DAILY 

Schlitz & Bud. 

PITCHER $1.00

P O O R BO Y — $.50

^ 

DrOP-OUTS 

Candice Bergen and Elliott 
Gould decide to beat the
system by ignoring it in "G e t-
ting Straight” at the Capital 
Plaza Cinema.

TV Tonight

For 

film buffs, Wednesday 

7 Oral Roberts 

night’s viewing provides an op­

5 Gomer Pyle 

portunity to take to Ave streets 

7:30 p.m. 12 Room 222 

in search of a local moviehouse.

5 Beverly Hillbillies 

Sandra Dee stare 

in “The 

9 Evening at Pops

Restless Years,” the story of a 

gmaH-town dressmaker who tries 

to keep 

the 

secret of her 

daughter’s heritage 

from her. 

That’s channel 12 at IO :30 p.m.

8 p.m. 4, 6, 42 Carol Channing

Special

7 Billy Graham 

IO, 12, Everly Brothers 

5 Medical Center 

Additional viewing:

8:30 p.m. 9 Book Beat

6:30 p.m. 6, 42 Die Virginian 

9 p.m. 6 Crusade

5, 7, IO Where's Huddles?

5, IO Hawaii Five-0

4 The Lost Tribe 

7 p.m. 12 Jacques Cousteau 

4, IO Billy Graham 
9 Capital Eye

FREE
PITCHER of BEER

With This A d and the Purchase 
of One pitcher at $1.35.

C O LD E ST BEER IN T O W N
IS
O F I KB E V F J R K S S E P T . 

G E O R G E ’S T A V ERN * 3
lf.tut L a t e r e

9 The Way People Live 
12 Smothers Brothers
7 American Defender 
42 Then Came Bronson 
9:30 p.m. 8 Music with Max 

Morath

10:30 p.m. 4, 6, 42 Tonight Show 

5, 7 Merv Griffin
10 It Takes a Thief

DRIVE A LITTLE — SAVE A LOT
1/3 ct 1/a et 3/4 ct 
I 4 cs. 
.. _ 
* 
i im 

# 
4ioo m o o m o o m o o

let.
. (M'l .

-m.aa 

& 

CAPITOL DIAMOND SHOP
603 Commodore Pf", Hot*

AUSTIN 

. 

476 0178

Th© e d g e of
th© new film frontier:
Take O ne/
Student R im s
Films that say H like 
nobody has.
M ade by students
at U SC . U C LA, NYU. Yale. 
Sim on Fraser University. 
The Vancouver Sch o ol of 
Art. San Francisco State 
College, M em phis State 
University, University of 
New Mexico. Florida State 
University, Stanford and 
Ohio State University 
from Universal Kinetic

MRS. ROB INSOX ANNOUNCES THE 
SEPTEMBER STUDENT AFFAIR 
TO WELCOME BACK HER U.T. CHILDREN.

T A P B E E R SPEC IA L S 
H appy Hour - 5-7 D aily - P itch er 51.00 

M ^ - Sat
,, ;30 . Midnight

All other tim es - pitc her $1.50 

406 W. 17th

D IN IN G W ITH MRS. R. IS A GO URMET’S DELIGHT.

SAGE PRESENTS

PRODUCED BY SOUTHWEST CONCERTS, INC. ABT SQUIRES

Producer

THE S A M M Y

DAVIS JR. SHOW

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
O N E PERFORMANCE O N LY

M U N IC IP A L AUDITORIUM 
8:00 P.M.

TICKETS:
SAGE Ticket Counter 
University Co-Op 
PRICE: $6.50-13.50 Reserved 
Student Bleachers: $3.00

GEOBGB RHODES

Musical Director 

BLINKY

Motown Recording Star

 

and— —

TIMMIE BOGERS

CLUB CARAVAN

Presents

THE RADIANT SET

playing nightly

M O N D A Y Thru SATURDAY

2300 N. Interregional in the Villa Capri Hotel GR 7-6338

TODAY’S FOLK 

MUSIC 

fT h p tjju e r c d 

DRAFT

UFER

ALLEN DAMRON 
SEGLE FRY

f 411 LAVACA

PRESENT THIS AD FOR 

Vi PRICE COVER C H A RG E mm

Film n

Photos

501

W 19th

Next

to

Uncle

Van

Pancake House

OPEN

9:00 A.M

8:00

P.M

FAST SERVICE
DISCOUNT PRICES
rim
Kodak
Flash Cubes
Color Reprints

1 2 6 - 1 2

CX

Color Enlargements

5x7

89c

8x10

%2 39

TEXAS M I M N IM 
COMMITTEE
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY

T H R E E P R O G R A M S 
E A C H D A Y
SEPT. 8, 9, IO 
6:00,7:45, & 9:30 
P.M.
STUDENTS $1.00; 
NON-STUDENTS $1.50 
UNION THEATRE

PHM DEVELOPING

WITH
THIS
COUPON

OFFER EXPIRES 9-23-70

DATE: Saturday, September 12, 1970i
TIME: 4:00 PM. - 
PLACE: Clark Field
ADMISSION: LOO plus Blanket-Tax

12:00 M

TICKET DRAWING CONTINUES AT 
HOGG AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE.

HOURS 9 - 4

FOOD AND DRINKS WILL BE AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE DAY AT REA­
SONABLE PRICES.

If tickets are available, they will go on sale Saturday, September 12 beginning at 
12:00 noon at Clark Field. General Admission tickets are $3.00

ADMISSION AT THE GATE: Students must present their Blanket-Tax and 
the 
$1,00 ticket for admission. A PENALTY WELL BE CHARGED FOR THOSE STU­
DENTS FORGETTING THEIR BLANKET-TAX OR THE $1.00 TICKET PUR­
CHASED*

IMPORTANT: In cast of rain, the concert will b t moved to Gregory Gymnasium. Deciding 

time for moving the concert to the gym will be 1:00 P JI. Concert time in the 

gym It from 4:00-6:00 P J I and 8 .■00-10 .*00 P JI. At the time of the initial draw­

ing student* must decide which concert time they wish to attend in case this 

plan Is used. Student* will then be admitted to the concert time printed on the 

ticket ONLY.

V f e lM i& y . S * * . 9, 1970 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N P . , . IS

I

I

 THE

IS HERE

P U SH IN G STUDENT D ISC O U N T S
for
Universal Student Ald

Your U SA discount card is now honored 

by over 500 merchants in:

AUSTIN, HOUSTON, DALLAS, SAN ANTONIO, 

BEAUMONT, GALVESTON, & W ACO.

10% to 50%
UNIVERSAL STUDENT AID
is a discount for one full year on:

• food 

• movies 

• clothes 

• books 

• stereos 

e cleaning 

• furniture

• night clubs 
• jewelry 

• records

• and more

if you can't afford a USA student card 

you can't afford not to get one!!

U S A (Universal Student Aid) is a discount for one year at the following

PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS

Alfie's Fish & Chips
AU Locations

free .59
order with any 
bought

Shakey’s Pizza Parlor
2915 Guadalupe 
6321 Cameron Rd.

1 5 % (pizza only]

Austin Arm y-Navy Store 
410 Congress

,5%

The M aya
1616 Lavaca

10%

Trans Texas Theatres
Texas Theatre 
Americana Theatre 
Southwood Theatre 
Burnet Drive-in Chief Drive in

Admission at
teen discount
price

NP1** r v T y v o y s

st • •% 
:# - u

Maryland Fried Chicken
AH Locations

10%

Hansel & Gretel
German Restaurant 
407 W est 30th

l5°® ^ood on!y)

Home Entertainment
Center 

7530 Burnet Road

special discount

The Action Club
831 Houston

2 for I admission

Ferrari Pizza
3400 N. Lamar

10%
(Mon.-Thurs, 'til 6)

up to 20°/{%*

The New Orleans Club 2 for 1 Amission
except roadshows

1125 Red River 

Acme Cleaners
16 Locations throughout Austin

lo

’'w-^ww^wwww-w'

English’s Restaurant
3008 Guadalupe

2 5 % off pitcher 
(Sat. Sc Sun.
'til 4:30)

Granny’s Attic 
Antiques
4211 Duval

Sheftalls Jewelers
2268 Guadalupe 
Allendale Village

The Furniture Barn
501 East 6th
6601 Burnet Rd.

£ 
► 

WTT NT 

W W W W W '

I
I
i Guardian Transmission
\ 
2828 Guadalupe
I 
1803 S. Lamar

10%

Images by Bob Elliott

2426 Guadalupe

10%

Eli the Tailor
1510 Lavaca

20%

Spartan Discount 

Pipe Shop
5501 Airport

1 0 % (p'pes)

The Buckskin
15^h & Lavaca

$10.00 off 
any work

The Grackle Book Stores 
407 W 24th 
Southwood Shopping Center 

10%
Except

mags.

a

The Whale M en’s Store
2270 Guadalupe

10%

The White House
1806 Lavaca

Frontier Western Wear
8552 Research Blvd.
1911 W . Ben W h ite Blvd.

I 
£ 

Travis Bank & Trust 
711 W est 38th 

20% off sp6c!sI
student checks

Putt - Putt
6700 Burnet Rd.

20%

Horace’s Formal Wear 
3004 Guadalupe 

Special
consideration

The Downtowner 
Barber Shop
478-0366

KW IK - Kopy
118 W est 5th

10%

10%

lo

10%

10%

10%

Slax M en’s Wear
All Locations

10%

The Book Stall
6103 Burnet Road

Kay’s
Northwest Beauty Shop
6009 Burnet Road

10%

Capitol Roll-arena 
821 Brentwood

25c off admIss!on

Texas Hatters
309 W est 19th

IO®/ 
(custom hats)

The W ig Boutique
2604*/2 Guadalupe

15 % wigs 

1 0 % beauty

Capri Art Theatre
521 East 6th

25c off admission

Bridgestone Motorcycle 
4117 Guadalupe

° re v
1 0 % parts & 
accessories

The Candle Maker
476-3480

2 5 %
(Custom made 
candies)

ABC Maternity & 
Furniture Shop
809 W est 12th

10%

Checkered Flag
1411 Lavaca

2 for I
admission

•Except where 
prohibited by 
(aw or manu­
facturer

T

for

CARDS ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL MERCHANT LOCATIONS

£ 

mm - * 

includes bumper

Universal Student Aid 

MAIL ORDER, 4.00

sticker & merchant 

directory

Order Your Discount Card Now

IN AUSTIN C A LL454-4882 
A N D YOUR C A R D 
WILL BE DELIVERED 
TO Y O U !!!
OR C O M E BY 
3007 N. LAM AR *206

C A R D EXPIRES SEPT. I, 1971.

Name

Address

Discount Card

Phone 

 ...... .

City

For Information Call

454-4882

Permanent Residence ............................... ...........

City .................................. State 

Zip

School Attending (H ig h ).................. (College)........

Classification Fr. Soph Jr. Sr

Card Expires.Sept.1971

1964 W. Gray No. 29

Houston, Texas 77019

LUoversalSiudeht Ad)

^ M u llin

16 WwdmuUy, Sopt. 9, .1.970 THE DAILY TEXAN

is .ut
I l k