T h e Da ily t e x a n Student New spaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 69 Price Ten Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, O C T O B E R 7, 1969 e lv e Pages Today Weather: • Partly Cloudy • High: Lower 80's • Low: Lower 60's Black Youths Loot Stores In Las Vegas Firebombings Cause M ayor to Request Nevada National Guard LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Mayor Oran G ragw n declared a stat** of emergency and flaked that National Guard troops bo as­ sembled at their arm ories Monday night as roving bands of young blacks ram ­ paged t h r o u g h the city's p redom inate Negro west side. "I have asked Gov. Paul Iaxalt to plac# the troops on standby aloft, and I have been assured that they are ready to now move in on an minute s notice,” Gragson said. Grayson's declaration cam e as gangs of black youths hurled rocks and shattered window’s at a West Side shopping center In the second straight night of racial vio­ lence. Police began using tear gas in an ef­ fort to break up the youths but the gas had little Initial effect The trouble .spilled over an ever-widening mew, and by dusk encompassed eight to IO city blocks. Firebombings wfere numbemjs, and fire­ the ensuing alarm* men responding to were pelted repeatedly with rocks. The difficulty began late In the afternoon at a West Side shopping center when gangs crf young blacks began hurling rocks through afore windows. Sporadic looting followed. Dozens of helmeted police pushed the youths out of the shopping center, but ths youths renewed their violence a few blocks away. It was the second straight night of re n a l violence in the predominantly Negro neigh­ borhood. The shopping center la lam e one around which most of Sunday night s trou­ ble was centered. the Damage to stores in the shopping center was described by newsmen at the scons as extensive. The incidents Sunday night were trigger­ ed when two Negro police officers shopped a Wack taxi driver for a routine traffic check, officers said Before the night was out. 17 persons had bren arrested one por- aon hospitalized. Three men were charged Monday night before Justice of the Peace Bob Kuhn with m urder in connection with the death Sat­ urday of a University student who work­ ed as the night-time attendant at a drive­ in grocery. Dennis Pearson, 17. of 2921 E. 12th St. and Roy le e McKinney. 21, of 1014 Olive were in jail after being charged with the death of 20 year-old Gordon Glenn John­ son. a junior pharm acy m ajor from Hurst. Gene Edward Walker, 19, of 2903 E. 12th St. also was charged but had not been apprehended as of midnight. Lf. Merle Wells of the Austin police Homicide Division signed the complaints. Johnson was shot to (lea Ui bv a .22-cali­ ber firearm during a robbery of the Seven- E'even store at 6819 Great Northern Blvd. The student worked at the store part-time. .Several customers saw three young men the store shortly before the in loitering shooting. Witnesses reported the voutos left an foot about IO p.m., Ut. Wells said. The trio then apparently returned when John­ son was alone in the store. A 15-year-old girl called police about 10:30 p m , after finding Johnson b ing face down by the cash register. The girl reported seeing three persons running rbout a block away from the store. Her companion, a 15-year-old boy, said he did not see the fleeing youths. Patrolm an William P. Kelley, the first officer on the s e e n e, said Johnson ap­ parently was dead at the time. Justice Kuhn ruled the death a homicide. A spokesman f o r Seven Eleven s a i d Monday that $57 was taken in toe robbery. He said that employes of the food stores are trained not to resist a would Ste robber. Along with tile money, the plastic cash tray that fits In the cash register drawer was taken. The draw er had not been re­ covered as of midnight but S g t A. L. Mot- gan said, “ We know about where flip money tray is hut haven't picked it up yet.” He also said the weapon used in die killing was Still missing. T P ? * — Photo by Rene Perea. Bridgewater the d uel It now a resident o f the B io lo g y Pond, after b e in g brought^ from Bull C re e k b y M a r y Hailip and G ly n it Crawford. Before in italling him in hit new home, the tw o c o e d s took him swimming in ail the C a m p u s fountains. The duck it the m ascot of G a m m a G a m m a O m e g a Epsilon. N e w to University Life Intercept MissJng M ark? Pot Supply Unhindered By JAN MARSTON Marijuana users arc still being we!] sup­ Intercept” though “ Operation plied oven has been in effect for two weeks. Some users say Austin's supply Is cheap­ is much er than ever, and that m ore mi the m arket than in the last few months, there “ If Intercept works, we wouldn’t feel it because the stuff doesn't get on the streets until a couple of weeks," one dealer said, un bl about leaves two weeks after Mexico. it HE SAID the two-week process beg*as when a 2>pound block of * grass" is pur­ chased across the border. The usual cost Is approximately $1 OOO. Im porters usually buy IO blocks at a time. They then deal out the m arijuana in keys (2.2 pounds) at $1 BO piece. Then the street dealers buy the pounds, split them into lids (one ounce) and usually sell them for $10 to $15 a lid. Police Clapt Harvey Cann, head of Cha Special Services Division, also said there had not been adequate time to measure the effects of Intercept. He said that in two or three weeks there would be a lessen­ ing o# usage. But smokers disagreed with Idea. Some said j>eople with pounds of m arijuana this to sell later, per­ are holding onto town haps at higher prices if a famine does come. Others said the supply looked good because not much “ grafts” had b<>en con­ fiscated at toe border stations. Everyone questioned agreed that most, if not all, toe m arijuana in Austin has been coming from the Mafia and ‘hat this a p p ly wouldn't decrease. A University woman who had just returned from Mexico said border officers were stopping only individi- duals. and the big shipments were getting out of Mexico by other routes. Truck cross­ ings over the Rio Grande, I ow-flying pri­ vate airplanes, and boats are some of the W’ays the Mafia Is said to smuggle the plant over the border. Although Intercept has not lessened Aus­ tin s supply, other effects are taking place. One is more d o p e in the area. A dealer said that people are more readily buying such drugs as LSI), mescaline, peylisibdn, opium, heroine a n d amphetamines. ALTHOUGH Intercept has had much pub­ its effects licity to stop dope peddling, aren ’t yet known, and people are still smoking m arijuana in the open Anytime th e re s a the scent of “grass" prevails. Even people in the Chuck Wagon are turning on more fre­ quently than before. large gathering of people, O U Ticket Sale Today Students drew 3 300 ticker* Monday for Saturday’s Texas-OU game in Dallas, leav­ tickets which will b t ing another 5.200 available until Wednesday. Rob Rocks. assistant business m anager of intercollegiate athletics, said the price of tickets W ith a blanket tax is $3 SO and without one. $7 Blanket taxes are required for admission to the game. Three Charged in Shooting O f Student Store Attendant Johnson’s roommate said, “ He w-as not the sort of person who would provoke a robber.” Johnson aLso was described as an easy-going, generous person. Police said Monday there may he a tie- in with other recent drive - in store rob­ beries. Wells said police are particularly Interest­ ed in a robbery in North Austin in which a store attendant was struck on the head with a pool cue and seriously injured two weeks ago. About SKX) was taken by those robbers, police said. transferred Johnson, of 2408 I-eon St., to the University this fall from the Uni- vetN tv at Arlington. He had worked for other Seven Eleven stares on a port time basis since Sept. 3. Funeral services will he at l l a m Tues­ day at King's Highway Baptist Church in Fort Worth. Burial will be in Laurel Land Memorial Park there. Ex-University President Dies After Hunting Trip Eh-. T.ieophilus S. Painter, 80, former president of the University and one of Am erica’s foremost geneticists, died Sun­ day in Fort Stockton. He had been on an antelope hunting ex- pedition in West Texas with his two sons and was returning to Austin when he died. Funeral service® are ll a.m . Wednesday at the Weed-Corley Fun­ eral Home. Tile Rev-. Malcolm Hiker will officiate. scheduled at Painter served as acting president of the University from 1944 to 1946, in addition teactoer-researcher He to his served as piesident from 1946 to 1952. role a s Aith ugh Painter retired from the faculty In 1966. he continued to come to his labo­ ratory at the University to participate in graduate sem inars a n d pursue various plant chromosomal studies. He joined the faculty in 1916 as an ad­ junct professor of zoology,and soon became widely known, particularly for his pioneer­ ing investigations of chromosomes in the salivary glands of fruit flu®. Chancellor H arry Ransom issued the fol­ lowing statem ent about Painter: “ President Painter was centra! to an the University Imjxirtant moil em w a of System. His personal eminence as a scien­ tist and his encouragement of research were combined with other notable quali­ the University ties. He helped b r i n g transition! during and through difficult a fter a World W ar.” E arlier this year, he was honored by the I Diversity's M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute at Houston as first recipeint of the Anderson Award for Scien­ tific Creativity and Teaching. Fun, Poverty, Sex Mix In Communal Households (Thin I* the second of a two-jk&rt series on communal living. The first article wa* a summary of Inform ants. This article is a portrait of one “ fam ily.") By LYKE THOMPSON Associate News Editor From the outline of the house you can’t tell what is inside. The yellowing, white- painted, board-front residence stands two stories high. All of the windows and the door are open. Two dogs sit on the doorstep, One is large and black He limps from the rav­ ages of distemper. The other dog is white, Hp does not bark except ar policemen. A huddle of people sit on the porch. The men have long hair and beards and the women do not wear bras. Voices rise and fall; sometimes a burst of laughter breaks the quiet. THE CONVERSATION is that of friends, about friends and on things in common — bands, school and drugs. In the kitchen five household rn m i liers sit around a table talking, Inside “ It's Uke living on a ship where every­ body works to keep tho ship up," says Dave, s short man about 20 years old. "It s the game way with the house. Everybody works to keep it going because if it goes under, none of us a re in any too good a shape.” the house. paintings and poems hang on the wails Above an ink drawing of a clipper ship, a poem is scrawled on sack papier. It begins: “ Mas not the sea Made for the free'*” it 5 ca, probably is a commune But nobody thinks of if that way," D a v e says. It s just . . , living. I don't Uke calling its more like- a though; it a commune, fam ily.” THE CONVERSATION Is staggered slow. Dave, Marty, Ellen and another girl also named Ellen are four of the seven house­ hold members. The sight of a notebook acts them on edge (See COMMUNES, Page J.) T. S. Painter • . funeral to b e W e d n esd ey . Law Students Form Housing Panel Page 12 • No. 41 * V* 'c 4 V o Pi 1 V of Union ipts Poll The Texas Un quested Monday * student opinion o» mitting non-student* ties. rectors re­ .a1 poll to gain question of per­ to use Union facili­ Tile Students’ Association Campus Sur­ v e y Committee will conduct the poll. R an dy Batson, chairm an of the committee, said the group will take a statistical poll, rath or man call a campus election. Students' Association Joe F rie r said, “ We hope to have the results in four weeks.” President The board, composed of six students and in charge of three faculty members, Un on opers&on and policy. “ We think the poll will be one way to get student opin­ ion, and we want that before making our decision,” Krier said. Is The decision came as a result of a "sleep- 'r." staged at tho Union Thursday night to protest several recent vagrancy ar­ rests in the Union. The board decided to request individuals leave at the Union’s regular closing time, after informing them of the right to dis­ miss further the Union’s policy and any complaints at a future date. Campus pol ce will be used as a last resort if too Individual* remain. If students decide to bon nor-rodents, the facilities will be limited to “Univer­ sity faculty, their guests,” the board said, students staff, and Hackerman To Propose New Ruling An addition to tho regent*! rules stating lf Is a student's right in any class in which he meets the academic re­ quirements and there are no faculty limi­ tations has been recommended by I ’m v er­ sify President Norman Hackerman. to enroll “This recommendation comes wdule this office is Investigating charges that Asso­ n a te Prof. Warren Dean excluded from hi.s class a student because that student is the U S Armed Forces,** a member at Hackerman said In a statem ent announcing the proposed recommends bon. Dr. Dean, associate professor of history, said last wreek that he would not instruct an arm y m ajor in his graduate sem inar be­ cause he was in the m ilitary and “ I am a pacifist and do not believe in killing " TTie recommendation reads in full, “The teacher must recognize that the right to includes students. No academic freedom faculty' member may refuse to accept a student in a course because of conflict in beliefs and opinions with toe views of toe faculty m em ber,” Hackerman s statem ent said the proposed .should be the academic addition is “ reiterating what evident to all members of community.” Hackerman a win meet with Dean Tues­ day afternoon, after which the statem ent said. "Such further action as might be needed will be taken at that tim e.” Having written a letter to the University Incid­ concerning administration ent Dean refused to (xm m ent on toe rec­ ommendation. the The rules proposal has been sent by Hackerman to Dr. John J. MeKetta Jr., executive vice-chancellor for academic af­ fair*. and w ill he considered at the Oct. 31 meeting of the Board of Regents. Also discussed at the board m eeting whm the plight of a foreign student who cam # to the University under the International Student le a d e r Exchange program . Th# student has no place to live. The Students’ Association's E x ­ change Board had chosen four students for the first year of its international student leader program . Room and board were frmnd for all but one of the students The board alioth*! $50 for roo weeks board for the student in that another source can be found dur.ng that period. the hope or Any Individual organization In­ terested in sponsoring the foreign student Is encouraged to c o n t a c t Jane Macon, chairm an of the Student Exchange Board, at 471-5805. 'Horns Rate No. 2 Power In Football Arkansas, P#nn State Bypassed in Wale# Of Victory Over N avy By The Amort* fed P m * The Texas longhorns. 96-17 winners m w Navy last weekend, sailed from fourth in­ to second place in The A ssented Pres* major-college football poll Monday wtifl# Ohio State, a 41-14 victor over Washington, m aintained a comfortable lead in the top spot. The T/xighoms moved past Penn Stat# the runnerup and Arkansas to take over position. Penn State fefl from second fifth after Its 17-14 conquest of K ansas State and to# No. 2 Spot. the Razorback® retained to Tile ThiHoeye*, who meet Michigan Stat# this Saturday, collected 34 first-pl ace votes and 806 poinrs In the balloting by a regional panel at 41 sports w riters and broadcast­ er's. Texas accumulated to# top position a n d 632 points. Arkansas, which beat Texas Christian, 24-6, totaled 533 points. five votes tor There are no new f«ams In Top Ten. Southern California advanced one notch to fourth. Georgia d im (cd one place to sixth, Missouri advanced from ninth to seventh. to eighth, Purdue dropped to n&th and the Tennes­ see Volunteers rem ained in tenth place. < L ah o m a slipped from sixth Southern California trounced Oregon State 31-7, Georgia beat South Carolina, 41-16 and Missouri downed Michigan 40-17. . Oklahoma w a s idle. Purdue edged Stan- f'tf-d 36 .35 and Tennessee defeated Mem­ phis State, 55-16. Employment Down in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's un­ last month employment rate experienced its biggest increase s r n o the Eisenhower Administration, promising ignite fresh dispute over President Richard M. Nixon s course in combating inflation. to Tile ranks of the unemployed swelled to 4 0 percent of the civilian work force, a .5 percent increase over the August ra te The Lalior Departm ent said Monday it was the greatest monthly increase since Scot- ember-t Ptober 196(1. Employment levels, however, rem ained virtually unchanged at their peak, reflect­ ing a decline in toe rate of em ploym ent growth. <>f the nation s labor force of 81.4 m il­ lion. toe Bureau of Labor Statistics said 3 m ilton were unemployed in Septem ber- I 365,000 m ore than in August. The over all unemployment rate w'ag the highest sine# the 4.2 percent of October, 1967. to assert The figures prompted former Vice-Presi­ dent Hubert H. Humphrey, speaking at a s AFLrCIO convention, that Nix­ on s economic policies are putting Ameri­ cans out of wink without slowing inflation, Humphrey said N ixons policy of tight money' and high interest is benefiting the wealthy a t the expense of the rest of to* cation. Bur a high Treasury D epartm ent official saw the new jobless figures in a rosier light. Asst. Secretary Munray L. Weldon- haum said they indicate that we m ay b s returning from an overheated, averemplow. cd condition to m ors sustainabi# «nntouu ment levels.** ^ ^ General Implicated In Illegal Gun Sales forces by WASHINGTON (AP) - S e v ­ eral of hundreds of guns ob­ tained from the Army ami two big-city police the Army's provost marshal general were later seized by U.S. agents in a five-ton cache of arm s de­ sand for rebels in Haiti, a Sen­ ate investigator testiied Monday. Gen. Carl C. Turner used his general’s uniform to obtain more than 700 weapons-then sold many of the them for private profit, investigator said. THU INVESTIGATOR, Philip R Manuel of the Senate s investi­ gations subcommittee, said he had no evidence Turner knew that guns he sold to the P i n e State Gun Shop of Fayetteville, N.C., were to be included in ship. ments to revolutionaries. He said about 500 of the more than 700 weapons Turner obtain­ ed from the police departm ents of Chicago a n d Kansas Q ty and from Fort Bliss, Tex., cannot be accounted for. Manuel said Turner first ask­ the Chicago ed for guns from police department at. a time when he was in the city as liaison the Army chief of officer for staff during rioting following the assassination of Dr. Martin Lu­ ther King Jr. In April, 1968. HE SAID HE was told by the Kansas City police department Turner was given 96 confiscated weapons on five occasions a n d that “ Kansas City chief of police, the Clarence Kelley, approved release of these we m ons to Gen. Turner because of Gen. Turner's Interest in firearm s both as a collector and a lecturer on fire­ arms. “The evidence gathered indi­ cates that Gen. Turner converted and sold these firearm s for per­ sonal gain,” Manuel testified. Duelman said the general sign­ er! a receipt for the Chicago weap­ ons pledging that all listed guns “ will be the U.S. retained by Army for training purposes.” their usefulness “ DESTRl CHON of all such Items will be made by the U.S. Army at such time that they have completed as training aids,” the receipt said. Turner is a licensed gun deal­ er under term s of the federal fire­ arm s law which requires him to keep full records of the purchase and disposition of all handguns, Manuel said. Haynsworth Puts Money In Trusts WASHINGTON (AP) - T h e White House announced Monday that Judge Clement F. Hayn­ tn sworth Jr. has volunteered put his financial holdings under a trusteeship to avoid conflicts of interest if he is conf inned as a Supreme Court justice. This disclosure came hours aft­ er two Republican senators had issued a detailed defense of Haynsworth s labor rulings and delcared criticism of the nomin­ ation results from “misinforma­ tion or little knowledge of the facts.” pr poised inadequate, WASHINGTON (AF) - T h o government's safe­ guards for human subjects of ex­ perimental drug tests are woe­ fully three medical organizations contended Monday. Under attack was the Food and pro­ Administration’s Drug posal that peer groups of physi clans, lawyers, clergymen a n d other community leaders oversee drag tests in institutions. am ateurish, “Tile FDA’s proposal for poor group supervision is woefully in­ adequate to deal with the some times sometimes dishonest and sometimes unethi­ cal testing of new drugs,” said Dr. Henry K. Beecher, a speci­ alist on medical e t h i c s who teaches at the Harvard Medical School. Beecher spoke for the Council Dr. Paul Lowinger of Detroit, national chairm an of the Medi­ cal C o m m i t t e e for Human Rights, described the rn em ber- sh.p of the three groups as 10,- 000 health personnel who a r e “ liberals, radicals or critics of present health organizations.” Beecher supported the concept of peer groups for research su­ pervision. But the government's proposal is an vague investiga­ tors and drug firms “could name the m em bers," he s a i d at a news conference The FDA does not specify se lection, role of reporting reopen- j sibtUty for B e c h e r said. the peer g r o u p s . the CHICAGO ( A P ) — Two contend­ ing wings within tempest- tossed Students for a Democrat­ ic Society are heading for a con­ frontation the that could nation's m ajor radical youth or­ ganization in shambles. leave “ Very soon, the only active people left in SDS will be FBI agents.” said one radical who, like many others, fears the im pending showdown could result in the demise of both factions. THE THO FACTIONS — T ie W eatherman" and the Revolution­ ary Youth Movement ll — are planning a series of competing demonstrations beginning Wed­ nesday in this city which has be­ come a radical focal point be­ cause of the federal conspiracy trial of eight movement leaders. The charges stem from the vio­ lence accompanying last year's Democratic national convention. HEATHERMAN currently con­ the SDS National Office trols here. tightened security It has and taken tenative steps toward building revolutionary cadres, or leadership cells. “They aro developing a hard ening c a d r e,” a government source said. ‘‘It s not too far ad­ vanced right now. but there are signs it’s on the way.” in internal security and Cadres, secrecy fly the face of the still-dominant impulses within the radical youth movement, which long has taken pride in its un- strurtured manner. Similar g r o u p s now are re ­ quired for government, spons ored physical research on humans. The system used by the Na­ tional Institutes of Health h a s worked because most of the re­ search is conducted in m a j o r medical centers under expert peer-group supervision, Beecher said. The sam e staff expertise does not apply to the institutions now under consideration for a peer group system, he said. Drug Testing Plan Attacked Froum and Physicians for Social Responsibility. homes, orphanages and penal in­ stitutions. SDS Power Struggle I Factions Face Showdown T ie West Coast-based RYM II —pronounced rim-two — has a- dopted the slogan, “Get the U.S. (hit of Vietnam Now," for its Chicago demonstrations. to “IT’S A POH ER struggle see which group can survive," said a worker for the “Conspir­ acy,” an organization seeking to coordinate tile assorted protests accompanying tile Chicago con­ spiracy trial. RYM Ti s schedule is geared more to working class and non­ white neighborhoods, but it also calls for a high school boycott, a demonstration outside a Chicago factory, street rallies and a pro­ test against hospital conditions. Weatherman combined Marx- ist-Leninism with what one radi­ cal writer described as "an an­ archist. street-people life style — dope-smoking, hip-radical, Ask the man Mho never stops going to school —about/Etna. jC tn * A ik for “ Y o u r L f* rn Own T h in g " a t your P lacem en t Office. A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i ty E m p l o y e r and * JO B S -p a rtirip a tm g com pany. We teach school. Seven th o u san d people each year a tte n d our schools. T h a t's a larger stu d e n t body th a n 90% of the colleges in th is co untry. B u t our tra in in g d o esn't stop there. We w a n t every /E tn a em ployee to reach his full p o te n tia l, use all his capabilities, and be the m ost know l­ edgeable in th e business. So special program s, advan ced stu d y and refresher courses go on all the tim e. A fter all, i t ’s the caliber of our people th a t m ade /E tn a one of th e leading com panies in the world h an d lin g all kinds of insurance. T hey ta u g h t us a lot too. O U R C O N C E R N IS P E O P L E News Capsules _______By The Associated Press______ Pope Paul, Ebon Confer on Mid East V ATIC AN CITY Greeting each other with “shalom ”— the Hebrew salu­ tation which means peace—Pope Paul VI and Israeli For­ eign Minister Abba Eban conferred for about an hour Monday about prospects for a Middle East peace, A Vatican communique said the pontiff “ listened a t­ tentively” as Khan explained Israel’s position on A rab refu­ gees, Jerusalem , the holy sites and efforts to roach a set­ tlement with the Arab states. The Pope, it said, then outlined the Church's positions on the Middle E ast issues and offered his help in achieving “a just and durable peace and a fraternal and fruitful co­ existence in the recognition of the rights—religious and civil—of all. In an obvious attem pt to avoid offending A rab leaders, the communique said that the Pope had made the same offer to them. It also described the meeting as a private audience, ra th e r than an official one. Israel is the only Middle East nation that does not have formal diplomatic relations with th e Vatican. The meeting m arked the first time a Roman Catholic pontiff and a high official of tho Jewish state sat down for substantive talks. Poi** Pius XII received Moshe Shar- ett, then Israeli foreign minister, in 1952, but nothing sub­ stantive was discussed. MIG-17 Pilot Granted Asylum WASHINGTON A Soviet-built Mig-17 fighter plane, which flew to with­ in 65 miles of southern Florida before being spotted by U.S. radar, is being returned to Cuba without its defecting pilot. The Defense Department said Monday that the pilot, Lt. Eduardo G uerra Jimenez of the Cuban air force, is being granted his request for asylum. Jimenez, whose reason for fleeing Cuba Sunday was not disclosed, flew* most of the way at an altitude of 30 to 40 feet above the w ater, which is below the range of rad ar­ scopes. The lightly armed, Korean W ar vintage fighter plane was spotted briefly when Jimenez rose to several thousand feet to gain his bearings. Nine minutes later he was within visual sight of the Homestead Air Force Base control tower. The Pentagon said no U.S. interceptor planes were sent up to meet the MIG because of the short time between the radar contact and the visual sightings. Maritime Head Threatens Strike NEW YORK About 500 delegates from ships, ports and divisions of the AFL-CIO National Maritime Union heard Joseph C ur­ ran, union p resid en t open their annual convention Monday, with a threat to m arch on Washington. Curran, delivering his state of the union address at the convention in the Hotel Commodore, sounded a call for unity among all the m aritim e unions to work to reverse the trend of the sagging American m erchant marine. He said it would cost only $20 million yearly to keep the nation’s passenger ships afloat. Curran came to New York from Atlantic City, N.J., where during national labor conference's he joined with in calling the International Longshoremen’s Association for a boycott of all shipping unless the Nixon Administra­ tion acts to save the m erchant fleet. At one point, an unidentified Intruder was ejected from the balcony after he interrupted proceedings on the con­ vention floor. Supreme Court Begins New Term W ASHINGTON The Supreme Court opened its 1969-70 term Monday with a new chief justice, a re la te ceremony—and a vacant seat. The new chief, W arren E. Burger, presided over the uneventful 28-minute s e r e n ity contrasted sharply with the still unsettled dispute in the Senate over the nomination of Judge C le m e n t F. Haynsworth Jr. to suc­ ceed Abe F ortas on the high court. session, Its Precisely at IO a.m., Burger and seven associate justices filed to their places at the bench, heard an aide invoke God’s blessing and then sat patiently through the monot­ onous admission to the court s bar of 93 attorneys. The new chief justice, picked by President Richard M. Nixon to succeed Earl W arren, appeared comfortable in an unfamiliar role. Stock Market Slow-Paced NEW YORK Except for a few spots of favorable action, the stock m arket Monday lazed its way through an inconclusive and slow-paced session. Glamor stocks were about the only ones to post sizable gains while most other issues moved in a narrow range. Even so, said Eldon A. Grimm, senior partner of the brokerage firm of Walston & Co., the performance “wasn’t too bad for a Monday. The recent. Blue Mondays haven’t helped too much.” The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial Inched up 0.99 to 809.40. The Associated Press 60-stock average slipped .1 to 283.8 with industrial up 1.2, rails off ,6, and utilities off .6 The New' York Stork Exchange index of 1,200 common stocks added 0.09 at 51 86, Declines of individual issues edged ahead of advances b y 6 6 7 to 6 5 3 among 1,590 traded on the New York Stock Exchange. New 1969 lows exceeded new highs by 94 to IO. Volume fell to 9.19 million shares from 12.41 million on Friday. First-hour volume of 2.06 million shares was the slowest for the period since Dec. 26, 1958. Pogo I Tuesday, October 7, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN TEXAS INTERVIEWS Oct. 13-14 (Accounting); Doc. 4 - 5 (PhD) ENG INEERIN G • MATHEMATICS • PHYSICAL S C IE N C E S T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A I LD Soap Box What Is your opinion of Operation Intercept, is trying to curtail the drug fkm from which Mexico to the I idled States? Craik Davis, freshman, econom ics: “ If s a good thing, if it is stopping the flow of drugs. And it seems to be doing th.it.” Terry Kanan, sophomore, home econo­ m ics: ‘‘They’re going to have to have thorough cheeking, but I don't think it (ftp* ration Intercept) can come off. The type of checking: is too heavy-handed, and people resent it.” D os Krueger, senior, loo logy: “I think it (drug traffic) ought to be stopped, I think the operation w ill cut down on some of the drugs . . . it won't stop all. but it w ill stop some.” I Ibm Johnson, senior, English: “ I think it is causing a lot more ill w ill than it Is worth. I know it stopped me from going to Mexico, not because I wanted to smuggle anything, but because I want­ ed to get back.” Eileen Noblitt, freshman, art: ‘ I ve been to the border arid it only took me 27 minutes to get through. It didn’t take any shorter before the operation.” Tem Mercer, senior, marine biology: “ It s good that they are trying to curb drugs, but ifs holding up too much traf­ fic You used to walk through; now you sit for hours.” Dennis Fortassain, sociology, senior: “ Apparently they didn’t figure out the consequences well enough. To publicize such a large operation, they sea red all the people away. They seem to be creat­ ing more economic prcblems than good.” Newman Stribling, graduate, psycholo­ gy: “ Operation Intercept is a clumsy at­ tempt to enforce an unjust la w ." Pa in Rutherford, senior, psychology: “ I just think the whole thing is ridicu­ lous. They're not stopping people from getting m arijuana . . . they’re holding up die Mexican tourist trade.” T. Kanan D. Johnson D. Fortassain H. Stribling Communes.. (Continued from Page I. ) M arty is older than Dave and soft spoken. really describe “ If s like a fam ily, but very “ You unstructured,” he says. can’t it. You have to live it. W e don’t think of it as something newspaper readers ar<* going to be interested in. is “ Friends get together boca ase inexpensive and because it they have common interests and life styles.” M arty says. “ W e were all students when we started this thing.” “SOME PLACES people start communes because they have sim ilar political ideas or relig i­ ons or particular tastes in food. The only thing that way about our house is music,” Dave says. Most of the people in the hoace can play some instrument. The ones that cannot like to listen. Tn the living room a set of drums is a permanent fixture and elec­ tric and western guitars lie on chairs. A piano with music from Bach to Baez is pushed against one wall. “ There Ellen says. is more that,” than Dave says “ Y ea.” but he is reluctant, to talk. Dave and El- len have lived together in the house nine months. Only Dave and Ellen live in the house as a “ couple.” The others have sexual relationships in and out of the commune, but they say the activity could not be classed as “ free love ” “ Straight people think that or­ gies and things like that go on in communes. that If s w ay,” D ave says. just not Tile people laugh and show that they understand more than what was said. Dave says, “ Really, you would have to live here to understand.’* “ You have to be real tolerant or the little things w ill drive you insane,” M arty says. “ But you learn consideration that w ay.” “ If s Listening restlessly to the dis­ like cussion, Stella says, being a kid again. You don't feel the pressure of responsibility. I mean, somehow you don't worry so much. You have to be careful of other people's feelings, but you do it and don’t worry about so much.” DAVE DISAGREES. “ That s not right, We have some of our big­ gest hassles over personality con­ flicts and the way people are neat or d irty.” W hile Dave talks the women serve homemade soup. “ If s communal soup.” M arty says jokingly. “ When somebody decides to fix food, he always fixes more than he will need. Usually a meal is planned for one person and ends up being for four. about “ Nobody worries It. though. W e expect it. Food and like records and books, things they are just everybody’s,” M ar­ ty says. MARTY IS in his early twen­ ties. He wears a beard, long hair and a perpetual smile. Like most people in the hoase he is not a .student. He has been living in the hoase longer than an ybod y, nearly a year. Possibly because of this, a deep interest in the hoase and its fam ily, he has be­ come an inform al leader. As a concessionaire at an Aus­ tin dance place, M arty supplies much of income. the house’s M any of the people at the house work at the concession stand, and the money earned there is regarded by M arty and by the hoase as community income. Stella, who gets money from home, explains the attitude to­ ward money: “ People pay who If they don’t have the money. have If it, somebody gets some money, they buy a lot of groceries, put them in the refrigerator and expect them to be eaten.” it doesn’t matter. REGARDLESS of who has it, money at the house Is often scarce. But not much is needed. Rem runs between $9 and $15 a month per person. M arty esti­ mates that most of the dwellers get along on $20 a month. “ The house was empty when we first moved in. not a table or ch air," M arty says. “ But we’ve gradually gotten more and more furniture. People move in, bring blankets, paintings, books and things. Later they move out and just leave the things. They be­ come part of the house.” some The hoase is of 1920 vintage. M any things show deterioration— paint, plumbing, rotten wood and cracking plaster. But the rooms and floors are clean. P este rs and collages decorate walls. In contrast to a dorm itory or apartment, the doors to all the rooms are open. MARTY’ SLEEPS in the front of the house on the second story. The room is tiny, but a window spreads across the front of the room giving It an airy feeling. From the window five other hous­ es on the block can be seen. “ The whole block is really kind of a fam ily,” M arty says. “ Most of che other people on the block live like we do, and often people move out of one house into an­ other if they have a girl in an­ other house. We all know each other about as well as we know the people in this hoase.” Two days later is M ichael’s birthday. The other hoase resi­ dents collect enough money for two kegs of beer, and a local band winnowers few the evening. from People the block and friends of friends arrive. It is a fam ily occasion. Knots of people collect around the kegs in the kitchen and on the front porch where the band is setting up. In the street a football game Is go­ ing. As if they know something is in the air, dogs play in the front yard. MARY’ JANE'S brownies are for the taking the kitchen. in Tortillas, frijoles, cheese and on­ ion sit on the kitchen table. “ F ix yourself one,” says M ar­ ty In the street a police car stops. Word spreads quickly and people collect by the car. “ W hat’s the problem ?" some­ body asks. “ He says for as to quit playing football the street. Copper says if s against the law ,” comes an answer. in THE POLICE car leaves Peo­ ple collect on the porch again. One person says, “ They are a l­ ways doing little trite things like that. Th ny drive by at all hours of the day. When they get off work they bring their w ives by to gawk at the ‘hippies’.’’ “ I wonder how long it w ill be before the City Council decides this block is a ‘menace to the public’ and decide^ to ‘clean it up’.” another person says. The police car turns down the street again. People on each side of the street half - humorously, half-defiantly begin passing the football high over the top of the police car. The car slows but continues down the street. On the porch the same person says, “ I guess not yet " ON -TH E-D RA G M INI-SUEDE W R A P SKIRT 14.00 From our LE A T H E R IA Boutique c e m e 2nd floor, the suede wrapsUrt. O n e s'ze fi+s a!!, in chocolate, fawn, and ante­ lope. W e a r with the sic '■-y r h acrylic sweater in ecru. navy or wine, I ! .00. S ?es 32 to 40. DOMINION SINGLE BURNER TABLE STOVE A 4 4 SUNBEAM 4-BRUSH ELECTRIC T O O T H B R U S H COMPLETE 4 PIECE SYSTEM GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE STEAM or DRY IRON SPECIALS CLAIROL KINDNESS 20 E L E C T R I C .- v W s M ?. h a i r c u r l e r GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC PERK D88 S H I C K M I S T PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRYER FOLD UP COMPACTLY FOR EASY CARRYING S O U D S T A T E ! C O M P A C T STEREO HI-FI GARRARD COMPONENT SYSTEM INCLUDES STEREO PHONO, FM AM AND FM MULTIFLEX RADIO PLUS 2 SATELLITE SPEAKERS AND DUST COVER! IOO WATT OUTPUT AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS! 8 - T R A C K S T E R E O TAPE CARTRIDGE DECK • BUILT-IN PRE-AMP. • AUTOMATIC C H A N N E L ^ SELECTOR • CONNECTS I ) TO ANY RADIO OR AMP LIFIER WITH AUX. INPUT JACK 12-INCH WITH 3 DARTS PRACTICE 20 SHOT REPEATER MARKSMAN BLUE DENIM • H O U R S * Mon. - Frl. 10 A.M. - 9:00 P.M Saturday 9:30 A .M .-7 P.M. .-aw** A* Tuesday, October 7, 1969 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P e ? * J T h e Da il y T e x a n A ll-A m e ric a Pacemaker, 1968-69 Moratorium action urged MILITARY WEDDING The firing line Draft adjustments Notwithstanding the fanfare of the past few days, the Nixon Adminis­ tration’s adjustment* In the military draft will allow' the survival of one of this country’s most obvious de­ nials of individual liberty. Last Friday the President an­ nounced what appeared to be a re­ duction of 50,000 in draft calls tor 1969. It is to be accomplished by cancelling the Defense Department’s previously programmed calls of 32.000 for November and 18,000 for the December, and by spreading 29.000 October call evenly over the three remaining months of the year. BI T THE BEDI CATION is an illu­ sion. In fact, without the cuts we would have had a massive increase in draft calls for the year as a whole. From June through October of 1969 the total draft quota was 135,- 700, compared to only 79,000 for the same period a year earlier. The in­ flation of nearly 57,000 in those five months easily left room for a 50,000 reduction. Total draft calls for this year wall be only about 2 percent lower than in 1968. In effect, what appears as benevo­ lence to the young men who might have been taken in November and December is no more than an an­ nouncement th at they will not be called because they have already gone. They were pressed into service as part of earlier quotas. Th® President also announced on Friday his intention to move for­ ward on draft proposals which will establish a random system of selec­ tion, to put chance in the place of decisions presently made by some 4.000 local draft boards with the in­ spiration and guidance of Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey. The period of prime exposure to induc­ tion would be reduced from as much as seven years to 12 months. It is impossible to respond nega­ tively to such a proposal. Indeed, from the standpoint of the eligible pool of manpower, just about any change in the Selective Serv ice Sys­ tem would be an improvement. The present system seems to rest on the assumption th at exposure to compul­ sory military service, including a war winch most Americans now regard as a blunder, is for some reason a healthy process for young Ameri­ cans. Gen. Hershey’* efforts to use the draft as a punitive device- without the delays and complications of due process—place it even more sharply the fundamental in conflict with ideals of a free society. No one who believes find grounds for objection to the changes planned by the President. ideals can those in the But here again illusion of meaningful action outweighs the sub­ stance. The adjustments announced on Friday leave intact the most per­ nicious single aspect of the Selective Service System. With or without the change, thousands of young Ameri­ can men each year will be compelled, willing or not, to serve in the armed fo rc e s. Their right to liberty, their right to follow pursuits of their own choosing, will be denied. Their occu­ pations will be determined not by the to attract manpower in the competitive m ar­ ket. but by the dictates of intrusive governmental authority. incentives required It has been widely speculated that the two steps announced last Friday are part of an attempt to defuse youthful opposition to the war in Vietnam. the attempt IN C O M B IN A T IO N with the p a r ­ tial troop withdrawals which are now underway, it has been suggested the that draft and to briefly limit its effect will muffle the voices which are call­ ing for a prompt end to our involve­ ment In Vietnamese affairs. to beautify If that is the strategy It is bound to fail. It amounts to a grave mis­ calculation on both the motives and the perception of those who seek a change in policy. They object not so much because of personal costs, but because they believe in the ideals for which they have been told this coun­ try stands. They can see no legitimate interest in Vietnam which could possibly jus­ tify the loss of 40,000 lives or even the risk of a single additional Amer­ ican. They can see no interest which demands that we neglect crushing problems at home while laying bil­ lions of dollars at the fort of a cor­ rupt military government 10,000 miles away. And they can see no reason why a nation founded on lib­ erty and professing human dignity as its goal should extract involuntary service from any of its citizens. The draft will not be acceptable until it is gone. The war in Vietnam will not be acceptable until it is over. We have waited too long on both. IT S. S e n . G e o r g e M cG overn ( R e m a r k s d e liv e r e d on th e S e n a te flo o r S e p t. 2 6 .) T h e D a il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at Ut A u s t i n O pinion* expressed in The D aily T» those of the editor or of the writer article and are no* necessarily thosf u n iv ersity ad m in istration or of the o f Regent* sd bv' is pubiis The D aily Texan Student P ub lication s Inc dail d ay and Saturday and honda tem ber through May. Second paid a t Austin. the ">f the B oard n*uj?e and J B. 103 or at the n ew t W K 102. I n q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g th e he be m ade in .I B. IOT (GR 1-5244 th in g J.IR, i l l (GR 1-3227). T h e T e x a n T h e n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g r e p r e a e r N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g Sci * L e x in g to n A ve New V nrk N - h e A " h e A u the T exas Pai»y N P r e s s a n d f ' o l j o g i a t e P r e s s T h e S o u t h w e s t C ongress A ssociation, t o s u b s c r i b e s Is * m e m b e r o f and J . R sh ou ld a d v er­ s i v e is ice. 360 IIT sed ated sociated m a I ism aspaper T exas New * con trib ution s xx he amen?cd bv telep h on e (GR 1-5244) at the editorial office. P ostm asters Send form 3579 to T exas S tudent P ub lication s. Inc., P. O. Box D, Austin, 78712. PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR .............................................................. Mark Morrison MANAGING EDITOR .................................... Karen Elliott ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ............... Richard Scott CITY” EDITOR ..................................................... Lynne Flock ' ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R ......................Janelle Dupont SPORTS EDITOR .................................................. Gary’ Taylor ........................Middy Randerson AMUSEMENTS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR ......................................Carolyn Hinckley PANORAMA EDITOR .................................... Bob M erm an ISSUE STAFF ..........................................................................................................................c A ssociate N ew s Editor ........................................ ........................................................ New s A ssistant Editorial P age Assistant ..............................................................................................B e j Assistant Sports Editor .........................................................................................................;'ve Make-Up Editor .... Wire Editor .....................................................................t u mu Copv E d ito rs Jobe ...................................................................... T heresa K ane L inda Founds, M argaret Hull. Susanne Sullivan, John Thom as ...........................................................................................................TU * ^ , Page 4 Tuesday, O cto b e r 7, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN ( To the editor: You and your colleagues in Aus­ tin and I and m ine here in Pleaku separated by* both a re vastly space and occupation yet there is a bond of age and sentim ent which ties us together. I gradu­ ated from UT in June of 68 and still recall my y ears there as be­ ing much m ore pleasant than the ones since that tim e, spent in the V.S Army. I sit now in the guard­ house and rn an hour I will climb into a sandbagged tow er with my tru sty M-14 service rifle to zap the Cong trying to sneak over, under, around and the roncnrtina wire. It never happens, but the Army thinks it's a bin gam e for the enlisted men to play. through However, I digress. The mal purpose of this enlightened epis­ tle is to urge folk a t UT to joan with students all across the U S. on Get. 15 for the nationw ide Mor­ the w ar. Tile atorium Day on plan, as I understand it, Is to boycott classes in favor of cam ­ pus-wide discussions of the war. Besides being a gas, this move­ m ent m ay have the unlikely e f­ fe c t of bringing U.S. unilateral w ithdraw al a few days closer. TO ATTEMPT to build a case against the w ar is not m y pur­ pose here. The U niversity Com­ m ittee to End the War in V iet­ nam can do that and besides, no one w ants to h ea r m y stories a- bout G I’s who com e h ere by the hour m inus their heads, arm s, legs and so forth. T h at's the way It is; you know it as well as I do so why m ess up F ran k E rw in's head? I want out and m y brothers w ant out. The V ietnam ese want as out and the A m erican people w ant as out. Bur I'm still here because the people have not d e­ m anded forcibly enough, loud e that we rough or long enough be brought home and the that U.S. Army af Occupation (other­ wise known as M A C V and USARV) be demobolized. Oct. 15 Is a chance to do so. thought-crim e bust M any thanks for the space In your paper and h ere’s hoping that com es no down upon me for this highly subversive and flagrantly im m or­ al piece of writing. Note to the Crim inal Investiga­ tion D ep a rtm en t: I did not con­ spire, honest. P fr. Soot M rNurt 71 st E vacuation Hospital Pleiku, V ietnam Absurd asininity To the editor: Being a m ilitary dependent, and having a h air style that Is unacceptable to m ilitary stan­ dards, but acceptable to civilian n o r m s ( ie . “blocked'’ h a i r style), I feel compelled to offer IDV opinion to Base Regulation 30-1. Having been denied arecas to to appropriate m ilitary facilities, I decided take m y case base authorities. to On talked two occasions I ’ve with the B ergstrom b rass in an effort to find out the justification behind the regulation and also in tile hope that it could be rescinded or changed. Both efforts proved totally fruitless, as they absolute­ ly to allow or consider the opinion of a civilian. refuse THEIR PRINCIPAL argum ent to justify the regulation is that when you enter B ergstrom y o u m ust conform to m ilitary regula­ tions, since you entered on your own free will. Base com m anders set regula­ include prohibition tions, which theater of T -shirts in and b are feet on base (exclud­ ing children under 5). the base t h e y the fact Notw ithstanding t a x dollars pay that our their sal­ feel emboldened aries, enough to imp**** their standards on our lives. When m ilitary per­ sonnel the base, do we m ake them conform to a certain tvpc dress or appearance? What if civilians w ere to deny service­ men entrance to p u b ic places solely t>ecause they w ere in uni­ form. Could we justify this? leave A N OTHER JUSTIFICATION for Base Regulation 30-1 is that young and supposedly im m ature soldier, m ight be unduly influ- en<*ed by the appearance of “ de­ v ia n t'’ individuals appearing on the base. T his argum ent exposes a glaring w eakness on the part of that their leadership and discipline is so poor they cannot copr WH rh the appearance of beards and “ blocked" hair styles the base com m and, that in to A fter all, those soldiers aren t they can confined the base, travel downtown a t will, where they will probably see “ deviant” individuals that would never ven­ ture on a m ilitary base. Does ef­ this produce fects on the m orale” of the sol­ diers? ‘‘detrim ental With the increasing am ount of W I c& fi/A S (lierblock it on vacation) than I a m ; older is he b e tte r than I a m ? ” A m orale problem in such a situation is created based upon class distinction. F airness in a m ilita ry situation dem ands hard and fast ru le s--a fact of m ilitary life which Mr. W atkins m ay som eday have the honor of exam ining a little m ore closely. ’/our itself its own T herefore, take upon conclusion that “ no m ilitary establishm ent should im ­ pose regulations upon those who a re not m ilitary p er­ sonnel — such as m ilitary d e ­ pendents” is unfounded, and of course quite wrong. to the As a lesser issue you contend Is “ aim ed regulation th at liberals or a t so-called student tho U.S. radicals who oppose w a r effort " Or. t .at contention you seem to be falling into the sam e tra p that now holds m anv m ilitary people: nam ely, that all who oppose the w ar arp un­ shaven, unkem pt and in need of good grooming. In sum m ation. T subm it there is a need for g re a te r understand­ ing in both the m ilitary and Uni­ versity concerning two divergent but neces­ their sa ry p u rp o s e , and of course w hat each should be in a free society. com m unity John E. Dewey 2010 Red R iv er Op..en letter To the editor: P lea se accept this open letter to Mrs. Chris Gent, wife of the food director a t Je ste r Center. D ear Mrs. G ent: In T hursday’s Texan, you c h a r­ acterized J e ste r C enter students as rich. snotty-nose b rats b an g ­ ing tables and folks on scream ing, “ We w’ant food!" th eir B ecause we don’t appreciate the kitchen sta ff’s l o n g hours and hard work, you adm onished us as unfeeling, arro g an t m on­ sters. you cold m eals, We’re spoiled, say, be cause we don’t appreciate long lines, poorly-pre­ pared food, “ out-of-service” m a ­ chines, da.vs-old food, not enough silverw are, bad food. hair in our food, and any day now (I’m ex ­ pecting) baked in our food. roaches My d e a r M rs G ent, I arn a spoiled, m onster snotty-nose then, because I am one Je ste r resident who doesn't like cold m eals, had food, long lines, and scram bled eggs frozen overnight for tom orrow ’s breakfast. A n d frankly, m adam e. I don’t give a dam n how overw orked the kitch­ en staff is T h a t’s th eir beef, and they can dem and m ore help, b et­ te r pay, and few er hours. S trik­ es a re an A m erican tradition, d ear lady. MRS. GENT, while slapping our hands and telling as not to com ­ plain about tile instant am brosia served here, you ignore a mat­ importance. Lady, ter of most since we in Jester, w e’re forced to eat here! live h a v e to pay $68.12 for board at the beginning of each month, and if we don t like the refund. A m eals, we get no cafeteria publir restaurant or could not force you to pay for BAD FOOD! If we didn t have to eat here, there would be no basis for complaints. We could always eat elsewhere. So why don’t I move out of Jester if I don’t Uke the food? I would — but for three reasons. I’d forfeit a $50 room deposit; I d have to pay an extra month * rent, and worst of ail, Fd have to pay an additional five day* board. and That gripe, leaves me one alterna­ tive. and that ia to continue to scream , complain about the food at Jester until longer required to eat I’m no here I urge the other Jester stu­ dents to do Ukewise, and give they have ’em so much heU, in with the complaint* mixed Jelio. It would probably taste b etter that way, By the way, Mrs. Gent, where docs your husband have lunch? With an upset stomach. I am very trulv yours, Dick Powell Jester Center — NoM SS* Vietnam resolution To the editor: Friday's Daily Texan contain­ ed the following statement con­ cerning what happened at the Young Republicans meeting the night before, “ YRs also voted to oppose an Ort. 15 nationwide protest of the Vietnam war.” Since the article also contain­ ed a quotation from Mrs. Mal­ colm Milburn which was sub­ stantially correct, I wonder how this statement got into print. There was only one vote taken at the m eeting and that was the unanimous approval of the new Banner editor. It is hard for m e to understand how any re­ porter could make such a mis­ take. Or p e r h a p s the Texan simply took the word of someone who said such a resolution was passed. Anyone who attended the m eet­ ing can tell you that while such a resolution wa* distributed by a member of the club, it was not vot«d on or even mentioned dur. ing the meeting. I would think that the Texan would either send a check with someone bt authority, and not just print something that some­ one says is true. reporter or I would suggest that In the future the Texan make sure of its facts before it prints them. IDU Spaulding Jester MUS toward criticism being directed the m ilitary, it seem s inconceiv­ able th at they* can afford to al­ coate a whole body of college students which don’t conform to standards. Hopefully, m ilitary the students of today will som e­ day exercise a role in the m ili­ ta ry affairs of our country. To alienate us now will I e rem em bered la ter, with possibly detrim ental effects. It seem s to m e that the m ilitary would be m ore interested in m aking friends than enem ies, and they could go tow ard m aking a friends by dropping the absurd asininity of B ergstrom B a s e R egulation 30-1. long way Dave Cibulka P.O. Box 4461 Bigoted English? To the editor: interview ed I would like to reply lo the per­ son in T u esd a y s Daily Texan (Europe m ade eas­ in this coun­ ier). Having lived t h r p e years. I try for nearly think th at I can safely say thint for all their faults the English cannot possibly rank higher than second am ong the ’most n atu ral­ ly bigoted peoples of the w orld.’ Richard Wilson Double standard To Che editor: John W atkins The lead editorial of O rt I by concerning one regulations a t Bergstrom dress false assum p­ AFB, has some tions and therefore s o m e m is­ taken installa­ (d e lu sio n s. An tion should be dem ocratic with no enforced standards of conduct o r dress. Or, there should be a double standard, one for the troops and one for “stu ­ dents who a re m ilitary depend­ en ts.” Is that w hat you m eant? a t best, the nation A m ilitary installation is by de­ finition different from a civilian oommuir.tv. T h e m ilitary is charged with the duty of defend ins against attacks from foreign powers. The citi­ zens of the nation have a right to expect that the military' will be effective when called upon. Ef­ fectiveness depends, am ong other things, upon discipline and unity. Discipline and unity require dial each m an m easure up to certain a stan d ard s—one of which fresh appearanee. There clean, is a the air man w ere allowed to be careless in appearance, he would fall un­ to carelessness in rte perform anr of his job, he sensing, if care low ness Is officially sanctioned in is eer ta inly tacitly endorsed in the sec­ ond. likelihood instance, the first that is it if CONCURRENTLY, if only the military dependents are allowed to frequent Base facilities in a deviating style of dress, the low­ est airman o r private m ay ask with good reason, “ Why is the dependent so special? He is no Security clearances aren't easy By ART BUCHWALD WASHINGTON — G overnm ent recruiters are having difficulty these days finding young people to apply for sensitive jobs. The reason is that m any jobs in Washing­ ton reouire security clearances. This m eans the FBI is sent around to interview ths applicant’s friends, professors and anyone who m ight have a nodding ac­ quaintance wa th the job-seeker. relatives, A young lady friend of m ine who was g rad­ ual, ng from college ap ­ plied for a lob in the executive b r a n t h of governm ent. When she the FBI h a d heard been seeking informa­ tion about her, she b e ­ cam e curious and de­ cided to do lier final term paper on w hat the FBI had found our about her from the people they had interviewed. that she had It was very revealing: “ I once lived w ith my aunt M ildred for ' me and I discovered from my a short told the FBI cousin Henry’ I always toft a ring around the bathtub. While dam aging in itself. I'm sure it w asn't t h e a crucial blow, particularly since to work branch of governm ent I wanted for does not supply baths to their em ­ ployes. talked they had “Then I discovered to m y sister who told them I was selfish and tam per and I never had a very quick did that I had a boyfriend the FBI did not know about. the dishes. She also revleaed "TWO AGENTS showed up a t m y boy­ friend’s apartm ent, but he w asn’t there. His room m ate was, though, and when he discovered he w as talking to the FBI ne called them both “ F ascist storm troopers' and lackeys of a ’ra c ist’ society. I’m no* sure, but I don't believe thus helped my cause. then went ’’The I B I to talk to one of my econom ics professors. U nfortunately, it was a professor who taught a class of 250 students. has “ The professor, who is a very kind man, told him, ‘He’s one of m y best students p er­ trem endous and sonality.” The FBI pointed out the professor that I was agirl, and he tried to recoup by saying, ‘She’s one of m y best students, toe.* I don’t think his testimonial carried m uch weight. drive and to “ The FB I then went over to m y dorm i­ them I tory w here one of the girls told practiced w lthcraft—■af least I burned in­ cense and I stuck needles into a doll who happened to represent a boy I used to go WH th. took note's. "THEY BECAME very Interested in this the these and civil service policy* is on w itches days, but her testim ony w asn’t a plus. I don t. know w hat “ A third girl in the dorm itory s a *d I had once tried to get her to go to the Bolshoi Ballet, which I ’m afraid w as true. she the FBI “ I thought I ’d get som e help from my I had told mother, but ‘changed’ since I w ent to college and she couldn't sw ear for m e any more. H er m ost dam aging ch arg e was that last T hanksgiv­ ing I decided to go skiing instead of com ­ ing home for the weekend, which looked very suspicious to her Without saying as much .she intim ated it could have been t Red plot. “ Well. I didn’t get the job, and I really c a n ’t blam e tho executive branch for not hiring me. lf I read someone e ls e s FBI report with all the things people had said about m e, I wouldn’t hire the person eith­ e r .” C opyright (co 1969 Th# W ashington Po*t Co, I .ox Amsel es T lm ts S yn d icate. D istrib u ted bx IF ^HEKE WERE A HERP OF RASE T5 hEAPiNG Th 5 (WW... &6N Amp IF MSJ WERE THE ONLY OME IN THE UJ0RLP UM) COLP SAVE U$, UIOUIP V0U PO IT? T Technology still a jump ahead of civilization a Answer to Yesterday’* P u«l« □ U B D B Q H B B B B B B B B O E H y r a a s g g i i c J K D 0C 3U 0 B B B B O E f 5 B E _ O B S g B H B H Q H O C iniS^ E B B S B B S F ! BD H D fciB B B S B BCSB 0130(3 B B H BfS a n s a D a n a s B B B S B a D B B B S B □ B B S C D B D B S B B KIQ BH B B B B B B H CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ICapochifi monkey 4-Printer t measure. 6 Picture holder 1 I Refer to 13 -Command* 15 A continent (abbr) 3-Prefi*: not 4 Dropsy 5 Substance 6 Pursues 7 Railroad (abbr.) 8 Hebrew month 9 Earn IO Before I? Abo** 14 Steamship (abbr.) “ Lohengrin** 17-ls ill 20-Emp!oy 25-Intellect 27 Heroine of 16 Part of flower 18 A ar god 19 African antelope 24 Duection 2 : Post 22 Astate (abbr.) 23 Bird 26-Spread for drying 29-Mernmeot 31-Prope1 oneself through water 33 French article 34 Artificial language 35 Pronoun 38-Music: 28 Profound 29 Develop 30-Be defeated 3? Man’s name 3 6 Pronoun 37 Ingredient 42 So be it! 44 Worm 46-Crown 48 Enthusiasm 49-Walks unsteadily 51 One opposed 54 Attitude 55 Emmet* 56-Part of “ to be'* 57-Knock 59 College degree (abbr.) 62-Prinfer‘s . measure 64 Teutonic deity 5 KS6 5 3 7 I 9 IO 14 17 18 J I v X v t 3I 4 I 16 S T I 15 l l 2 0 19 21 2 2 682 6 3 2 A V ’•tis f e w - 2 7 3 3 3 9 r 5 4 6 0 5 Ii 5 5 41 42 > ■ » 4 3 4 4 i v . 4 8 4 9 2 3 ^ 4 v l j r n 2 9 3 0 -Try 31 v X 77% I*. Vo 3 7 3 8 3 4 4 0 4 5 5 6 61 u * 4 6 5 0 47 : ;: “- 9 9 0 51 'TTT? 5 2 s a >'*’ 5 7 w5 8 6 2 6 5 $ 5 9 . I v - as written 39 Compass point 40 Bone 41 Tissue 43 Harvest 45-Damp 47-Comments 50 Suffix occurring in names of disease* 52Sim pi« 53 Resort 56 Island off Ireland 58 T inished 60 Preposition 61 Weasel-like mammal 63 Most ancient 65 Coloring substance 66 Rupees (abbr.) 67-Things in law DOWN 1 Warbled 2 Wolfhound More firing line By RI SSELL BAKER (r) 1%9 New York Time# News Service WASHINGTON - Another pant step for machinekind was taken last week when President Nixon ordered work to proceed on con­ struction of a supersonic jetliner. At present estimates, and es­ timates at the start of these mam­ moth technological projects are always rosily unrealistic, it will cost about $1.4 billion to produce and test-fly two models of die new plane. Allowing for the inevitable upward revisions, we will be lucky if we get off for less than $2 billion. The great bulk of these costs will be paid by the public. w i i i t./c: One might carp a lieut the Nixon A d m i n i s t r a- tion's sense of na­ tional priorities. One might com­ plain that it is un­ just for a public, of which most r a r e l y ever b o a r d s an air. to be re­ plane, quired to pay for construction of f a new transoceanic luxury trans­ port. One might even oh lect, on ide­ ological grounds, that the govern­ ment is indulging in unhealthy in­ terference with private enterprise, since the plane is to be built by the privately-owned Boeing air­ craft company. The Nixon Administration’s re­ sponse to the many arguments against the thing is that the So­ viet Union, France and Britain have already tested supersonics. Unless the United States obtains a supersonic to compete, wfe may not only lose a rich international market for new planes with evil effects on our balance of pay­ ments, but also suffer a decline in national prestige. There is no examination, of course, of the question whether an airplane traveling twice as fast as sound will make life bet­ ter, richer and more satisfying. We have been thoroughly warned about the sonic boom, an environ­ mental hazard so intolerable that even the supersonics enthusiasts hasten to assure us that it will be used only for over-water flight. What, one may ask, about those persons who happen to be on the Deans stance questioned To the editor: Prof, recent I>ean’s action raises the question of whether a State university its professors to bar students from class on the grounds of a "moral- political” belief. We do not be­ lieve that it can. can allow The Stat** university Is a pub­ institution. As such, access lic to to its activities are subject the basic political doctrines gov­ erning across to other public in­ stitutions. One such doctrine is that Individuals cannot be bar­ red access to participation in a public institution on the basis of political belief. Therefore the University cannot allow an indivi­ dual to be barred from partici­ pation in any of its activities on the basis of belief. In addition, the professor’s ac­ tions are contrary to the basic tenets of academic freedom, I.e. if wp allow the professor to dis­ criminate against the student on the basis of political belief we must concede the same power to the regents in hiring professors. Finally, the professor's actions run contrary to the values which his professional activity seeks to elevate. The professor is to en­ courage discussion and thought To ostracize a man from partici­ pation in the discussion because of his belief, docs just the oppo­ site. Instead of encouraging un­ derstanding, such action makes it impossible. David FTeischaker Robert To man Human Rights Research Council School of I aw Stepping back To the editor: The female breast Is becoming more acceptable, nudity and sex are now' dominating the Amen. can scene, pornography is practi­ cally legal, the voting age will soon be lowered to 18, laws re­ garding marijuana and other "dangerous drugs’’ are becom­ ing more realistic, but yet the new* liquor laws seem to be tak­ ing a step backwards, why* Stan Bonnock 2323 San Antonio Good coverage To the editor: We, the men of Phi Sigma Del­ ta -Zeta Beta Tau, would like to extend to The Daily Texan our sincere appreciation for your ex­ cellent coverage of intramural athletics here on the campus. In- tramurals mean a lot to many men here on campus and we feel this interest has warranted the excellent coverage The Daily Texan has given it. We are not just speaking for ourselves when we say we ap­ preciate your extensive coverage. Every one on campus appreciates it. Once again, thanks, and keep up the good w'ork! Stephen (hum# IFT Representative Phi Sigma Delta-Zeta Beta Tan Football's role To the editor: The editorial "Football s Con­ tribution" in the Daily Texan of Sept. 30 mistakes the tail for the dog. I enjoy football as much as any other student and at the advanced age of 42 I expect to be in the stands, exercising my blanket tax, at every opportunity this fall. Nevertheless. I am in­ creasingly troubled by the role which the game apparently plays in the life of the University. The contention of The Daily Texan that football is the major factor in national recognition of the University as an academic and scholarly community may indeed appear to tie true, if one s only criterion is the amount of coverage the game receives in and other the popular press mass media. The truth is that football is a parasite of the acad­ its popularity emic community, i notwithstanding. One would hope that former students would nur­ ture and support the University without the presence of a national Iv famous football team, and (i.e. execu­ that State officials tive office incumbents, legislators and Democratic Party V IP 's), and regents would do likewise; without being granted bloc rights in the west to the best seats stands. In just fact t h e Super-football h a ' not the slightest positive effect on t h e reputation or standing of in. University as an academic it makes a stitution. reputation for academic excel­ lence, the real goal of the I ni- that much harder versity to achieve. Probably one in a hundred of the west stands par­ asites on Saturday can name the chairmen or principal scholars in the University's two most dis­ tinguished departments, German and Botany. But they all know the names of the Director of Ath­ letics and the coaching staff. For all of its size and wealth our University' bs still largely a provincial and parochial institu­ tion. So is thought to be the principal rea­ son for its existence and the prin­ cipal measure of its excel once, thp University will remain so. as a game long Robert J. McDonald m E . 3Kt St. oceans? Is life at sea to become a bombardment upon the senses because it is enjoyed by a rela­ tive few? And, in any event., who will believe that the many who live on the land will be spared the assault once the supersonic is in production and industry dis­ that economic necessity covers compels to begin overland flights? It It will l»c possible to cross be­ tween Fngland and America in less than three hours, but it is hard to see that this will advance civilized living by a millimeter. Having crossed the ocean in three hours, what then? A three-hour to cr awd town through strangles highways because the government has poured its resources into lux­ ury air travel instead of mass transportation? airport that traffic from What is galling about Mr. Nix­ on s rationale for proceeding with the supersonic to see, once is more, the same old assumption being made that men must ac­ commodate themselves to technol­ ogy oven when it has no point and may, in fact, make life more intolerable. Strii tly speaking, the point of hie supersonic is to carry- more people from point A to point B faster blan they have ever been carrier! before. A government speaking for civ­ ilized men might conceivably find this a desirable goal, but not cer­ tainly, before asking: "What will they do when they get there’ ’’ WeTl, what will we do when wre get there? VIV* will sit in traffic jam s, inhaling air that is poison­ ous and quietly curse the fact that cit *s no longer work. Once in town, we will be sequestered in lonely rooms with a television set that mocks us with the presump­ tion that w'e are imbeciles. Per- haps we will be invited to visit suburbs. in acqu iintances They will probably try to render us senseless with alcohol as rap­ the not-un- id s as possible on sound assumption that we are each so culturally impoverished that, we have nothing to say to each other once our small store of gossip is exhausted. the Are we taking our children? Then it is to put them into school L e tte rs to th e e d ito r F irin g Line le tte rs should: • Be ty p e d trip le -s p a c e d . • Be less th a n 250 w o rds. • Inclu de nam e, address, and phone nu m b e r o f c o n trib u to r. , M a il le tte rs to The F irin g Line, The D a ily Texan, D ra w e r D, UT i S ta tio n , A u stin , Tex.; o r b rin g le tte rs to th e Texan o ffic e s , J o u r­ nalism B uild ing 103. systems that are overcrowded, badly staffed and decaying, and In which they will be, at best, bored, and. at worse, confirmed in the belief of the official ortho­ doxy that happiness and success is building a better airplane. At night we will want to be through cautious about moving the streets without gun or dog the savagery *hat because of the great sprawling breeds in . alums of the disaffected poor. . . . . . . . A government speaking for civ­ ilized men, asking: "What will they do when they get there?" and receiving such answers as it inevitably must in 1969 and for many years ahead, would sensi­ journey that bly conclude might just as well be delayed by eight hours, eight days, or even eight years. the Given a slower crossing time. rj MuiiizMt rn pi _ a government of civilized m rt might have time to make th# journey a bit more worthwhile. Here is the true challenge lh# supersonic poses for American prestige. It offer's Americans die opportunity to be the first nation In the age of technological gim­ crackery to tell the world “It wUI have to wait until we are suffi­ ciently civilized to cope with th# consequences.” Questions About Freedom and Standards at the University The current issue of THE TEXAS OBSERVER features the first in a series rf article. « UT- Austin by John Sullivan, for eight years a professor in the Classics Department • a gradual erosion of civil liberties in the state in general and rn the university and raises questions about freedom and standards at the university. in which ^ in p articu l The article comments at length on these matters, among others: RAMSOM’S DREAM the two methods Ransom adopted to burnish the university s image and improve its educational status were both very sound in principle." H A R R Y 'S B O Y S — "With active aid. counsel, and money, they were enabled to bypass the slow-moving apparatchiks who were too en­ trenched to be got out, or too stupid to under­ stand the needs of the present.” . . consistently one ROGER SH A TTU CK — of the fiercest defenders and exercisers of a teacher s right to make his voice heard on THE DECLINE OF RANSOM AND PRACTI­ CALLY EVERYBODY — " I would speculate that Ransom simply lost out In a series of power struggles with the present chairman of the board of regnts REGENTS IN GENERAL - "It is a pity that governors still pay off political debts . - • without bothering to inquire into the qualifi­ cations for this office ” CHAIRMAN ERWIN IN PARTICULAR — "Chairman Erwin has many good Texan qua­ political matters.” lities.” Visit the o ffice end the O bserver Bookstore e l 504 W e s t 24th — a block o ff campus — or eg*n receiving telephone your subscription order, G R 7-0746, or use the coupon below to every fo rtn ig htly issue of The Texas Observer. "A remelted journal of dissent — TMK NEW YORK TIM ES MAGAZINE. March 2. 1969 • . vtes' REICKS April l l . 1968 (ha? outpost of reason In the Soui.h- NEW YORK R EV IEW OF ' No doubt th p 1967 i ta ta the hest T H E R E P O R T E R Nov political Journal in 3r> Enter my subscription fo r the period below and begin with the current O c t. 10th issue featuring the university: the first of the Sullivan articles on in d icate d [~i $2.61 for the semester (O c t, 10th issue through Jan.) □ $5.21 for two semesters (O c t. 10th issue through M a y ) [ J $7.30 for one year; P j $13.55 for tw o; [ j $ 1 8 .7 7 W ith ’ influence felt far beyond the »tatt borders —TIM E Sept 27 1968 for three de- c h ** in exposit1* ’ he peccads of the T exas establishm ent PROGRESSIVE. November. 1968 . ’ — The jo u rn al of * considerable Influence In l i f e " T H E N E W YORK A T e x a s public TIM ES BOOK R E V IE W , Oct 22 1 967 that sta te '* onlv notable liberal pub­ T H E W ASHINGTON lication PO ST, Nov. 25 1968 ■'The eonwienoe of the polit ira! com m un­ ity T H E N E W R E ­ P U B L IC Nov 3d 1965 In T e x a * N am e ..................................... ................................. Address ......................................... • • C ity , s t a t e ...............................................Z i p ................ □ BiR M e . □ Check enclosed. (41/ 4 % sales tax included in rates listed above) T H E TEXAS OBSERVER • 504 W E S T 24th A U S T IN 78705 • P H O N E G R 7 -0 7 4 4 m W U R W H thing M . .ac with majors M a r i n s > n°nucs j A/fs / MMechamcai Architecm»i u Personnel AO &f *c s , A(jrvin- J h r a i Design ) f e n 9 T n o graben / ^ f(>od s c e n c e s A c c o u n t i n g ’ 0 i M a n * ° f° sp0na­ Traffic an Management M f E S I , . r i a l Eng.’neermg opfe to turn us on , r e t a i l i n g . a c c o u n t i n g . BU N IN G . AUDITING • : £ h TA N K A L - G I N N I N G *. m e r c h a n d i s i n g : r ^ T (No ’. ststem s analtsiS . COMPUTER P R O ° c E S :r: X ^ T •"SSSSX** Ideas and people make our business. We re in the retailing, food and personal services business And YOUR IDEA S can help us do a better job Here s where YOU come in We re changing And growing And we re look­ ing for bright young people who can help us make our changes work. YOU are one of the new-idea people we re looking for. H E R E S O U R O F F E R ; You can start out in management right now Y&u make good money. You put your own ideas to work and evaluate the results. You move up fast. You work almost anywhere in the world, with opportunity to travel You re a big part of our operation And you accomplish whatever your talents lead you to work toward That s it. YOU have the opportunity. We have openings. Let s get together and see if our ideas are in the same bag Our representatives will be on campus soon. See your placement director and sign up for an interview NOW! WE LL BE INTERVIEWING: O C T O B E R 1 6 - 1 7 , 1 9 6 9 lf you can t make our scheduled inter­ view date, don t sweat it Write us direct and find out if our ideas are in the same bag Write to: C O L L E G E R ELA T IO N S M AN AG ER D EP T . NP ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE rnM *X tB X sSYSTEM 3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD DALLAS. TEXAS 75222 Equal Opportunity Employer th e * * new q f i t see W h e t d o in The V a g e r? A new Lin d o f V illa g e r . A V illa g e r th a t m a le * a c o e * w ith b a t t e r d o w n -tb e - K a tc h p o c k e ts . J IO in c h a rc o a l a nd b ro w n sixes 6 to 16, $28. IOO0 , w oo ! in c h a rc o a l a n d b ro w n , i i i a t 4 to 16 to g o o v e r a p a ir of horse b la n k e t p a d n v H I O’?®, w oe- P R E S T O CHARGE H A N C O C K CENTER O p e n Until 9 p.m., M on day— Thursday— Friday and " O N - T H E - D R A G ” 23 00 G U A D A L U P E A N D IN SAN A N T O N IO Agoodcry cleanses the soul Afu*r §n * *h e c and d e n e . y o u r so u l m ay be saved . . but your c o r *acts re e d no.p They need Len- srne. i e n c>'Ae is the one co n ­ tact lens solution tor co m ­ p i l e co n tact care clea n sin g , and soaking prepay mg, There was a time when you needed two or more different lens ablution* to property prepare and maintain your con tacts. No more l e n s -ne. from The Murine C o m ­ p a n y , m a - e s c a rin g for c o n t a c t len ses as convenient as wearing them. Ju st a drop or two of L fn stn e co a ts and le o ' lubricates your Th s a lows the lens to float more freeh n the eye reducing tearful kLtd Jo n . Why-1 Because I ens* ne le g * De rte Mn fKg, growth of bacteria on the lenses Thrn is a sure ca u se of eye ir­ ritatio n an d in s o m a c a s e s c a n e n d an g e r your vision. B acteria c a n ­ not grow rn L a m m a b e­ ca u se t s sterile. aeW-sanitiz­ ing and antiseptic Lensm e . . . the sou tut ion tor com plete contact lens care. Mad# by the Munna Com pany, la c . is a compatible "isotonic” soHj - tion very much like your eye s nat­ ural fluids Cleaning your contacts with len sin e retards the burid-up of foreign d e p o sits on the le n se s And soaking your contacts »n Len- s*ne between wearing periods as svires you of proper lens hygiene You get a Fee soaking-stod ge case with individual lens compart­ ments on the bottom of every bot de of Lensine It has been demonstrated #*• Improper storage betwee n not your contacts T u e sd a y , O c t o b e r 7 , I W S T H I D A IL Y T I X unit q u arterb ack F,ddie Phillips and fullback Boltov Calhson. Also draw ing accolades w ere defend­ ers David A llodge, C arl W hite and Rick Nabors. to Although Royal stated th at It would be “ hard single out anyone on the defensive platoon,” end Bill Z apalac and tackle G rog Ploetz w ere cited for their work all season. Of Zapalac. Royal said, “ For three gam es h e’s been steady in the boat. He's alw ays been there when we needed him .” the Q I E S T I O N E D on tran si­ tion from l i n e b a c k e r to a “ dow n” position that Ploetz h a s m ade so successfully, Royal re ­ plied, “ H e's a fighter. T here s no w ay you're going to m ake him q u it.” T h e Longhorns didn’t e v e n quit Sunday, as Royal had all the players who suited up for the S aturday gam e out for some m uch-needed conditioning. “ They needed What we d id ,” Royal said. “ We put It on them pretty good for about 30 o r 40 m in­ utes and t h e y responded real wrell.” sa id lin e b a c k e r Stan M auldin a n d split end Cotton Speyrer, both of whom injured ankles in the N avy fra ca s, did not p a rte ipate in the Sunday drills. Royal that M auldin w as “ doubtful” for OU injury was but t h a t S peyrer’s “ not as s e v e r e ’ and the junior speedster should be ready this weekend. D avid R ichardson, a junior letterm an, will f ll M aul­ d in ’s linebacking post should the sophom ore fail to heal by S atur­ day. th a t Royal concluded by s a y i n g th a t, despite the S tee rs’ unquali­ fied success thus far. he does not anticipate an attitude problem this w’eek. “ If ca n 't get they read y for this one. th e y 're just d ead —beyond hope.” University Marksmen Win SFA Shoot-Out The University** v arsity rifle team won its first m a tch of the season S aturday, out - pointing Stephen F. Austin College. Top point - producer the ’Horns w as John Ferguson, who picked up 281 as T exas outgun­ ned SFA 1336-1189. for Also aiding the T exas cause w ere Paul Bounds. Stephen Bow­ m an, P eyton Gibbs, R obert Huff. . and H urt Stephen, O ption No. 2 — Photo hr John Ta’**. quarterback Eddie Reserve Phillips cuts back on a triple­ option keeper again st N a v y . 'Royal' Surprise Marks Expected 100th Win The question still rem ain s after T ex a s’ 56-17 bealing of N avy S at­ u rday night. Which cakew alk was e a sie r for ’Horn head coach D ar­ rell Royal? The one during or a fte r th e gam e? A dm itting he w asn’t surprised by the one-sided events on the taken field, Royal w as slightly ab ack wtoen someone apparently disturbed the soundproof KTBC television room from which em ­ cee C actus P ry o r and Royal dis­ previous nig h t’s cussed events. t h e Singing the “E ye* of T exas,” footballers the Sunday show seven L o n g h o r n in on w alked M O T O R C Y C L E S !!! 5% O F F—to ail C ollege Students T R IU M P H S U Z U K I BU IT A C O D A L T R IU M P H S A L E S 5120 8 -net Rd. 452-7554 C a f i l l a ( C OIH C o . Extensive S e c tio n of Coins and Currency Philip Nohra SWI Ti i! a d al upe 472-1F7* on “ He c a rry in g a cake com m em or.sting R o y a ls 100th victor) the F o rty Acres. first thought som ebody had broken into the studio, and th at the show would have to be red o n e ,'1 said one m em ber of the p arty. The Involved players wished that was the case, as Royal put his troops through a w ind-sprint session after the show’. KODACOLOR PRINTS Bring U* Your Exposed Film by 4: PM Prints Reedy 48 Hrs. Liter at 4: PM STUDTMAN PHOTO • Cameron Vitiate 19tlt at Lavaca New Ball Game Scheduled for Saturday Gut Check Chili Rice Is Like an Asphalt Road, It May Sot Last as Long as Concrete, But Then Again, It D oesn t Cost As M uch" — (•**> Colthan* W e Spectacle In HOT SANDW ICHES! • ROAST BEEF • PASTRAMI • H A M on delicious e g g bun! CHARLIE" 403 W . 23rd 478-0137 O I I th* Drag Behind th* Village Be e rHorns TW STEVE DIAL Assistant Sports Editor A fter Throe w eeks nif having their o w n things pretty m uch the Longhorns m ust face w ay, this weekend, and head reality football coach D arre ll Royal isn 't talcing the situation lightly. “ We haven’t been in one of those country gut checks y et where your character’s really te ste d .'’ Roy’a1 said in his w eek­ conference M onday. ly rep o rters, “ B ut.” ' i t ’s coming u p .” assu red press he Tile Steer m entor stressed th a t w h e n his charg es m eet O kla­ hom a in the Cotton Bowl S atu r­ day. they will fa ce both w eather conditions and a “considerably hotter w e've been used to .” football team than w hat R (I V V I, P O I N T E D out that T exas’ throe relatively easy vic­ tories of tile season had left his sta rtin g personnel v irtu a lly un­ that “ we the respect tested rn h a v e n 't been extended y e t.” But. he w as quick to print oui, th ere Is another side of the c o i n . “ This thing h a s som e m inuses but it has; m ore plusses,” Royal said. “ We’ve been able to play a lot of boy's—th a t's good for m o rale,” he added, “ We’re getting som e valuable gam e ex- THANK YOU residents of 6 C a M l i n for starting us off to a successful year . . . Y ou r expectations are our challenges! If you w ere unable to reside at T h e Castilian this Fall Semester because of lack of space—contact us today—so w e m ay p u t your nam e on o ur ring Semester w aiting list! I H E STA FF OF T H E C A ST IL IA N The Man-On-Campus Collection fr o m O F N E W H A V E N / S H I R T M A K E R S R E N T - BUY $12.50 mo. All Kent Appl!**. B*nt«Wptii*» M a n u a l 8 IMI mo, EmSKQODGOffO’S 2234 G u a d a lu p e 1746 A n d e rso n Lane 5 I 34 Burnet Rd. 476-3525 454-7282 454-673! The Bristol french or barrel cuffs. p in o r n o t ’ in either p er I en ce for some boy's w h o m ight be called en later in the season.” T u r n i n g Royal called a good Oklahoma football like w e’ve been seeing along. They m ay be a b etter than la st y e a r.” to other m a tte rs. the Sooners “ just team right little Reasons cited f o r the O kies’ im provem ent w ere tailback Steve Owens, tight end Steve Zabel, q u arte rb a ck Jack M ildrcn, and sev eral transfers. ROYAL WAS lavish with h I R p ra ise of Owens, w’ho needs only 39 y ards to break G ale Sayers* three-: e a r B i g E ght rushing rem ain- record and 751 In his eight g a m e s to break Mercury M orris’ c a r e e r NCAA m ark. “ Owens is an excellent daylight ru n n e r,” Royal said. “ He gets lots of p ractice—they run h i m about 30 tim es a Ivall g a m e .” The Longhorns, as w ell as the Sooners, a re improved over last y ea r's team a t the sa m e point in the season. Royal said. T he pri­ m a ry reason for Texas* im prove­ m ent is the quarterbacking of Ja m e s Street. “ We w ere not as settled a t quarterback a s we are now ,” Royal said. “ Ja m e s w as still untested.” U ntested in last weeks trounc­ ing of N avy was S tre e t’s p ass­ ing and the passing a n a c k gen­ erally. “ I ’m slightly concerned about o u r passing,” said Royal. “ But it’s a nice problem to have in that we haven’t needed it.” In forecasting the 'H orn gam e l i k e plan, Royal said “ I feel w e'll have to come up w ith m ore rushing and balance passing) this week.” (between HE AGAIN stressed Im­ portance of the kicking game, say- the ‘Insider’ Out-Guesses Resident Forecasters A guest expert out-guessed The D aily Texan soothsayers l a s t week—but he can hardly be call­ ed a stranger to the grid scene. J. Neils Thompson, ch airm an of the U niversity A thletic Coun­ cil, correctly predicted th e out­ com e of l l of 13 football con­ tests. Thom pson’s only m isses w ere A rm y’s win over AAM and OSU’* defeat of Texas Tech. The other guest guesser. Griff Singer, assistan t professor of journalism , was only one m iss off Thom pson's pace w ith a 10- 3 recon!. And, la st but not least cam e The T ex an 's forecast­ e r . w ith th ree writers posting 10-3 records, one 9-9, and one 8- 5. fearless ing ‘T h e y ’r e a good punt retu rn team —they always have been.” Steer punter Scooper Monzingo w as one of the reg u la rs virtually untested t h e Del Rio senior yeas called on to do his tiling only once. last S aturday as Like M oulin go, m em b ers of the first offensive and defensive units h ard ly h ad tim e to work up a sw eat, As a result, m ost of the p layers in line for praise for th eir perform ances w ere al­ their te r n a n t. Applauded tor blocking “ on the line of scrim . m a g e" w ere Scott P alm e r and Jim Achilles Royal said he was pleased w ith the play of second Buckeyes Remain Atop AP Ratings The Top Tw enty, with first- place votes in parentheses and points aw arded for first 15 picks on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 e t c ; .................... .............. ............ ...................... * * I O hio S ta te (34) t T ok as <5) 632 ..................................... 833 Arkansas 3. S California me pags 6 Tuesday, October 7, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN R O U N D - U P ' 7 0 Make Something of It! These People W a n t To ! N O W OPEN IN O UR N E W L O C A T IO N AT 2706 RIO G R A N D E (R IO G R A N D E M E D IC A L C EN TER ) Plenty of Free Parking G IR L S -- W e have hose at only 49c a pair. WE CASH STUDENT CHECKS V / he to®- you thing ' % clam bering eve- statues cr making R o un d-U p relevant or wh« organizing lectures and seminars, p a n tin g signs, rapping vvth good-looking girls a - 3 wit! or To- that matter whether i f s writing news releases and attention-getting* aer, cr set-1 na up western store fronds cr getting some tea 17 g o o d sneakers to come Sn— those a to some pf- r e who would I re to get to know you. These peep e, the steering committee for Rou to -U p ’70 (w hat­ ever you want to make of it) ar© interviewing for com m ittee members from no on to 5 W | and Thursday in Union 304 and Friday in Uc on 317. - G o by and rap with 'em . '70 R O U N D -U P Make Something of It ! A Gridders Top Murals Two members of this week’s Daily Texan “ IM l l ” jil t e d vic­ tories Monday night as intra­ m ural touch football entered Its first week of rompotition in ail five divisions. ll, posted Slippery' Rock, rated No. 8 in the poll, and R osem ary’s Babies. im pressive vic­ No. tories to suiwrtantiate their rank­ ing among the Intram ural grid elite. for Slippery’ Rook slid past Bosons IB-7, as quarterback Kenneth D. t h r e e Walters connected touchdowns and as many two- point conversions. Team statis­ tics showed Slipper Rock with in 18 a t­ IO pass completions tempts. Tile “ Rock” also picked off four Bosons aerials. WILLIAM C. Schoolfield tossed four scoring passes, three of which were snagged by R/*bert W. Bramlette. as Rosemary’s Ba­ bies, a new addition to the “IM l l , ” roiled past Five Two s 24-6. In another Class A game. Mich- se! Brown scored the winning PAT as River Rats nipped Has Rec ms 14-12. Two touchdown pass­ es ami a tw'o-point conversion toss by Pat Hopkins were not enough to avert defeat as the combina­ tion of Kddie Zismann-to-Gerald Thompson pulled Rap Psi past IE E E , 18-13. A stout pass defense, keyed by Randall Humphrey's 20-yard TD return of an interception, en­ abled Buzzards to hold off De­ fenders, 19 14. Two scoring passes and a two- point PAT toss by John Bern' led BSI’ by Alpha Chi Sigma H 8, while John Cameron for two TDs and a PAT and ran for a score and in bringing La Casa from behind to defeat Fearless Files. the conversion threw IN THE only Class B gam es scheduled, Robert P. Thomas threw five scoring aerials as Na­ vy swamped Army 42-0, while Air Force defeated Alpha Phi Omega, 80, as Jeffrey L. P a t­ terson threw a scoring pass and caught the APO quarterback for a safety. Tn Mullet action, Kenny A. touch­ for threw three Nichol M et Says Team 'Greatest' But Oriole Predicts Sweep downs—two of them scored by Gary H. Happier—a t Rebels de­ feated Phi Dogs 18-12. took Jf>o D. Jam es and Robert M. throwing Rutledge touchdown passes to each other as Unm anageables defeated White Owls 12-6, turns H arry R. Haikin connected on touchdown and conversion to pull Hesses from be­ two tosses hind to defeat Big Red 15-14. IM Slate ('las#; A T t ESI) IT 5 p m —Univ Social!*) vs J Iii UC* " A Phil T au Omega VR Zeta Be­ ta Tau T au K appa Fpallon v* D elta K appa Epsilon. Dal ta 'ta u Halt* o . Lam bda Chi Alpha. Cam pus Guild v* J ester .1 t e w - r 7 p m - S t o n e d P o­ rt v « vs Spok'd Ltd , Geese vs Bad Pi F«w* Phi D elta Chi v* Army Epsi- K appa Alpha va. Sigma Alpha l PRI. sig m a Chi vs Phi K appa ion Phi D elta T heta vr S 'Erma Phi Ep- f.Jon Delta Upallet) vs Sigm a N u. 8 rn-, -T E E M vr P hvd tm te. Tex** R h naer* \* R ecruits, w avy va Alpha En*Hon Delta Beta T h e a P l va. Acacia Phi Gamma D elta vs Chi Phi D elta Sigm a Phi vs Sigm a Al­ phin Mu P.rark vr Jester 8 Class B . 5 p m —Alpha Chi Sigma M liiL 4 p rn Old M e n va. T h u n ­ d e r B o a r d s , B urt* vs Dow ntow ners S a mmtea vs M ighty Mullet*. Cia®* A M ,-dnmdav 7 P ta. Vr'^y vr Hill Uh!I Ram shorn vs. TIXJK. Royal va 8 Theleroe Prather vs Mrxjfe Ha!’ r> rn fi upper -Jester 7 va. J ester R oberts v* S ag J ester 6 lo w er vs. S m Die AEH Vias* 8: 5 n m —Phi Gamma Delta rs D elta Kappa Epsilon. P ra th e r vs. R o b e r ts Campus Guild vs s t a g Ste­ rna Alpha Mu v* Acacia Phi Sigma K appa vs Phi D e lta Theta. Kappa Alpha ss A lp h a Tau Omega; 7 pm ner 'Arn" vs K a w ) vs w inner Law CAF I- Alpha Phi Omega); * nm . loser (Arrro v< Navy) vs. loser IAF vs Alpha Phi O m ega) J p.m w illin g v* Aadvarks N o lo C ontendere vs Phi D elta Phi. s u ii -VulH.res vs Legal Eagle*. T V : f i r s vs Wiley Fox. Av en gers vs L aw Review G rad 8 p m — Ko* Cub s vs. Econs. TRTRMDAY T o be announced IN OTHER Mullet games, Dan J. Sherman threw for two TDs and a conversion in leading Bron­ cos to a 13-6 victory’ over Good Nu’* and Eddie Roberta turned the sam e trick as Extractors de­ feated Pies 14-6. Tuesday’s top game should be No. 4 Delta Tau Delta and No. 9 Lambda Chi Alpha at 5 p.m. Other games involving members of The Daily Texan “IM l l ” are Phi Gamma Delta, the top ’earn, against Chi Phi, second-ranked Acacia and Bote Theta Pi, No. 5 Recruits and Ranger and No, 9 Sigma Nu against Delta Up­ silon. Eleven 1. Phi Gamma Delta 2. Acacia 3. Prather 4. Delta Tau Delta 5. (tic) Recruits F E M 7. Stag 8. Slippery’ Rock 9. (tie) Sigma Nu Lambda Chi Alpha l l . Rosem ary's Babies Also receiving votes: D aily Texan FREE FLIGHTS IN T-34 for any male student qualifying on the NAVY FLIGHT APTITUDE TEST — SOPHOM ORES thru GRADUATES— M O N D A Y . OCTOBER 6 THR U FRIDAY, OCTOBER IO 8:00 A . M . -4 :0 0 P.M . BUSINESS BLDG - BEB 203 N A V Y IN F O R M A T IO N TEA M BE SOMETHING SPECIAL FLY NAVY when the Orioles won the division title last month. He said it was comparable to a kiss given Mete* M a n a g e r Oil Hodges by Mrs. J o a n Payson, m ajority owner of the Mete, when the Chicago Cubs in a big game dur­ ing the season. • Robinson fee Orioles' p o s t g a rn e Kangaroo Court, which had been suspended in recent weeks. resurrected they beat With Robinson tile judge, the court usually fines for various infractions But Mon­ day, huge m ake - believe levies were assessed. imposed $1 John W atkins \ Importance O f Being 'Up' No one ran accuse Darrell Royal of sitting down on the job— at least not for very long. The Longhorn coach, watching his 'Horns coast to a 56-17 win over N avy Saturday night, took a 30-yard line seat on the AstroTurf in the third quarter with the Steers enjoying a comfortable 49-3 lead. But Royal rose to the occasion moments later when Middie quarterback Mike McNallen pitched a 62-vard touchdown strike to fullback Karl Schwelm. Royal stayed on his feet, the remainder of the evening, notching his 100th win at the University . . . College coaches are especially edgy this Near over the entire competitive situation with the pros because of a move by college administrators to cut back football ex ­ penditures. Hog Coach Irate Arkansas coach Frank Broyles bristles at the thought. “College football has to go forward,” Rrovles said. “I keep hearing that two-platoon football is responsible for rising college sports cost. It’s not. We have more sports in our athletic departments and some of them don’t bring in any money— that’s the reason. We can't out hack. We're in competition with the pros for survival. I mean survival.” But that's not the reason Broyles had his stadium car- peted with AstroTurf and scheduled all daytime contests for his Pigs. The reason for that little maneuver was to help along the R a z o r b a c k passing attack sparked by Texan Bill Montgomery . . . The D aily Texan Intramural grid team, rumored to be among the real powers of the touch football sot, gets into action Thursday afternoon. The Texan squad, nam eless at present, goes against the winner of the Tuesday tussle between Roger’s Raiders and the Daddy Rabbits . . . In the days of Joe Nam ath and the long-haired athlete, it is refreshing to note that such problems have long plagued the game's coaches. Hairy Question Consider this excerpt that appeared in the long-dofunct N ew York World on Dec. I, 1893: “Two distinguished members of the Cabinet, the Secre­ tary' of War and the Secretary of the Navy, are profoundly considering the question of w hether or not long hair is essential to good football playing ” The World notes a rule at both military academies re­ quiring that cadets have their hair close-cropped. “The boys protest against such erne] violation of the sacred tradition of the game that it is im p ossib le to play without long and matted hair . . . (They) insist that to go Into a pigskin battle with exposed scalps would be haz­ ardous.” The World thought there were more important issues to be decided by the Secretaries, summarizing. “The ques­ tion should be cut short, even if the hair is allowed to grow' long.” N o wonder the Denver Broncos bombed Boston in their opener, W ritten on the Denver bulletin board in the Bronco dressing room was, “Game plan for today—KILL.” The score was 28-0 in no time, and only a late Boston score kept the Broncos from recording their first shutout in history. NEW YORK (AP)—The New York Meta—too young to worry —were a cocky bunch before, but now th e re s no living with them. in tho greatest ‘ Wo re the world right now,” gashed Cleon Jones a lte r the marvelous first Mete had captured pennant Monday with a *-4 vic­ tory over Atlanta for a three- gam e sweep of their best-of 5 series. team their “ Nobody can stop us . . . At­ lanta, Baltimore, nobody. We’re gonna win it all. “WHEN WE start hitting like that (27 runs and 37 hits during the three games* there s no way anyone is going to beat us.' said Je rry Koasman during the sec­ ond champagne room locker shower in IO days. Ken Boswell ceria Inly did his part. driving in three runs with the a horner—one of Meta—.and a single in another unusual power-laden attack by the normally powder-puff Mots. three by trying, “ They kept to get up the m om entum ,” B 'swell said, “but our hom ers just fore it down for them .” trying EVEN AFTER another front line p it'h er. Gary Gentry, failed to last three innings, the Mete c a m e up with the answer in No lan Rvan. Ryan came in to pitch out of a second and third, none out situa­ tion rn the third inning and went on to stop the Braves on only three hits, striking out seven. The normally subdued Mana per Gil Hodges adm itted this vic­ tory had him excited. “This m eant more to me than the division title because this is the pennanf. “ The turning point wax when Ryan cam e in anti stopped them without a run. it cam e down to hitting, we d be the underdogs.” thought if I ★ ★ ★ MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAI IL (AP) — The Baltimore Orioles celebrated their A m e r i c a n League championship wife shouts of “We’re No. I ' Monday and coach Billy Hunter predicted a four-game sweep over the New York Mete in the World Series. “ Would you believe seven in a row ?” outfielder Frank Robin­ son shouted above locker room din after Baltim ore com­ pleted a three-game sweep over the Minnesota Twins the league playoffs. the in THE ORIOLES, who won a n e a r record 109 gam es during the regular season, had to beat the Twins in the inaugural division playoffs to qualify for the World Series. The celebration was mild com- pared with their three-hour blast in Kansas Pity three years ago. when Baltimore won firs* American League pennant its But the postgame romp was . not without its highlights: • Jerold C Hoffberger, the club’s chairm an of the board, was doused with champagne as he was interviewed on television. • Hoffberger kissed m anager E arl Weaver, as he had promised Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Com plete Automotive Service F A C T O R Y TRA IN ED Volkswagen Specialists The Only Independent V W G arage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A r l d t ’s A u t o m o t i v e Service 7951 BURNET R O A D Across from G ulf M art G L 2-0205 C losed Sslurday P E R I P A T E T I C ? Like to journey “ hither and th ith e r” , as W ebster puts it? A ffilia te yourself w ith the Austin Sports and Travel Club for a veritable plethora of pleasure at minuscule prices. In other words: Get in on a good thing! Special discounted m em bership now a v a ila b le to faculty and students of the University of Texas. A m inim um of tw o special trips or entertainm ents offered members every month . . . . from football junkets to fishing fo­ rays into Mexico, from g a m b lin g on the beaches of Acapulco to g a m b lin g in the Vegas casinos! Call or come by the Austin office to­ d ay . . . . and bring your friends! Austin Sports & Travel Club 1209 R IO G R A N D E SUITE 105 478-2338 An F A A C ertified Air Travel Club This is it! The big new look that’s taking over the cam­ pus fashion scene. It’s our six-button, double-breasted Poxy suit, and it s revolutionary from the shaped waist to the wide lapels to the deep center vent to the flared trousers. And it's fashioned of a year-round blend of 70% Dacron* polyester and 30% worsted that’s built for action...th e carefree kind. Try it on today. And get • 7 5 set to take over. — •Ou^ortt re* tridtmarR •SI th!’, wes? O' Mf** • Branch Affiliate of C J Int'! Inc T he fa rrp yrld a e beetle family, Delight of a r a t i boys. Biological light bulb. And prime source of raw r ate’ a1 for another D uP ont, Innova* on. Luciferase, an enzymat c prote n •v. th intrig ling proper! es, chia n* able en / from fre t es. L u ier.n, en organic molecule o’so found in fire flits, but synthesized!*, Adeno« sine triphosphate (ATP), a common energy-yielding substance found in a I iiv ng ce is, 7 nose a ’s r e three main n r e ­ el cots in Iam,p? riaae’a Ic ne lig t. And because ATP is common to alt living cells, university researchers .discovered they CQ~ld produce an artificial plow by mixing lucifer'n an d I uc i Ie rase w herever life is present. Nctmg that phenomenon, Du Pont SCient sts and e ng in ee rs went en to develop it into a practical ana­ lytical system. Correlating the in­ tensity of the artificial “ glow” with th e am ount of A I P p re s e n t in bacteria, they designed a means of measuring the reaction. The rest t is the luminescence biometer—the first really basic im­ provement In b a c te n a -c o u n tm g methods since t he time of Louis Pasteur. Rather than waiting days for a culture to demonstrate growth density, a doctor or technician can now get a digital readout c r bacteria concentration in a rratterof minutes. Other potent a iy I fesaving uses for the biometer are being sug­ gested every day—such as diagnos­ ing metabolic rates, enzyme de­ ficiencies and nerve damage.* Innovation—applying the known ! o scorer toe unknown, inventing new materials a d putting them to work, us ng research and engineer-; ing to create the ideas and products cf toe future—this is th e Ventura Du Port people 2^e engaged in. You can become one ct them, and advance professionally in your c h o s e n field. S e e your Du P o n t Recruiter. Or senc to the coupon,; Du Pont Company Room 7890, Wilmington, DE 19898 bd like your latest inform*t«jn on opportunities - - ............ Du Font tor g ’aa,.ates with c e g * e e s rn at i I i i I i i I i i i i i i i i • i • i i i i i Na-5. University. Degree— Address. City- .fired aition Date. . S t s 'e . A- Co us I OpporDr tty Errp'oye' (WF) Ventures for better living. Tuesday, October 7, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN P«g« Insurance Up Nov. I Cor Rate Hike Hits Students year Tho $21 insurance rate hike for the average Travis County motorist will mean an even greater increase for the Uni­ versity driver. The new rates, which become e f f e c t iv e Nov. I. were announced Thursday by Ned Price, chair­ man of the three-man State In­ surance Board. The 9.9 percent hike is about 1.5 percent less than was recommended by the I n s u r a n c e professionals of the board. Since most of the approximate­ ly 16, IOO drivers who have cars ar the University fall into the 16 to 25 age group whose insur­ ance premiums are highest, their rates w i l l increase more than the $21 estimate. Married s t u d e n t s living in Austin are s u b j e c t to Travis County insurance rates. Most sin­ gle students are subject to their respective home counties' rates. A Travis County resident who insures a moderately priced car will pay $5 more for property damage lability, $$ more for full comprehensive and $9 more for $100 deductible collision ance. insur­ A $1 cut in the cost of bod­ ily injury liability Is the only re­ duction. Despite the increase in Insur­ ance rates Texas is still ranked the “ ab*nit thirty-third of all states in the n a t i o n , ” Man- ford said. Registrations Due tor Tests Persons planning to do grad­ uate work in business or who plan to attend law. dental, or medical school must take ex­ ams other than the Graduate Re­ cord Exam. The Graduate Record Exam is administered to regular graduate students. To do graduate work in busi­ ness, students must take the ad­ mission Test for Graduate Study in Business, given Nov. I. Regis­ tration for the test closes T ri- day. The L a w School Admission Test will be given Now. 8. Regis­ tration for it ends Oct. IT Application materials for the exams may be obtained from the Measurement aid Evaulation Center, 2616 Wichita. A person may call the center, 471-3032, and the materials will be sent to him. The National Teacher Examin­ ation will be given Nov. 8. Regis- mat ion closes Oct. 23 and any applications reoieved after Oct. 16 are subject to a penalty fee. B e s i d e s these exams, t h e Miller Analogies Test may )x* taken. Tie purpose of the MAT is to support application for admis­ sion to graduate study or for fin­ ancial a id in graduate institu­ tions. Some departments, such as the Department of Education­ al Psychology, require the MAT. The MAT Is given at the Mea­ surement an d Evaulation Cen­ through ter any day. Monday Friday, by prior appointment. The ex im lasts 50 minutes and costs $3. No Diptheria On UT Campus Jester Residents Voice Complaints; Curfew Hours Head Grievance List N o Victim s Treated By LINDA SPAULDING D u rin g ’68 Seizure No easies of diphtheria are ex­ pected this year at the Student Health Center, Dr. Paul C. T ic k ­ et t. director, said Monday. “ The health center had none of the 65 diphtheria cases report­ ed in Austin in 1968, and we don't t he 1969-70 e x p e c t any in schooi-year,” Dr. Trickett con­ tinued. Tetanus-diphtheria shots are available at the health center for immunizations pro­ $1. “ These vide protection from three to five years,” Dr. Trickett said. Austin health officials are ex­ pecting this year's diphtheria cases to equal or surpass those of last year. Parents of first and seventh graders in Austin’s pule lie schools have been required to have their children immunized before a Saturday deadline. Chil­ dren failing to get diphtheria shots wall not be allowed to at­ tend classes. Elevators that won't function, poor food and curfew—these are the most frequent complaints of Jesterites, who have had slightly nu >re than three weeks to adjust to their new home. The good outweighed the had. however, as students eager­ ly shared bits of information with a reporter about the new coedu­ cational residence. Kerr Godfrey, a freshman, was especially enthusiastic about the form of government at Jester. “ A boy on my floor has started bis own little rebel group called SAI—Students Indi­ gestion." A meeting is being held to discuss what can be done about the food service, he ex­ plained. Against THIS IS TYPICAL of the kinds of matters being discussed in the various unit meetings. While the structure of government has not been completely set up, some of the students are not at all un­ happy about the delay. One coed who did not want her name mentioned, related that because of the lack of government, there is no punishment for coming in late. T ie ciuvfeu- has been a con­ troversial subject at Jester. Peti­ tions are being circulated to abolish the curfew for juniors, seniors and graduates, and with parent’s consent, for freshmen and sophomores as well. Joyce Braden, a student assist­ ant, expressed doubt that a peti­ tion would help. She said the stu­ dents would have to present a strong case, naming all the pros and cons, before the matter would be referred to the proper authorities. SOME STI DENTS, however, favored the curfew. “ I feel for­ tunate," said freshman Mekie Malin. “ Some of my friends at other schools have IO o’clock curfews.” Marilyn Birdsong, also a fresh­ man, agreed. “ These hours are better than at home.” Tie present curfew for Univer­ sity women is midnight on week­ days, and 2 a.m. on weekends. T ier? is no curfew for men. Many coeds said they like the curfew because it gives diem an excuse to go home if they are having a bad time on a date. FRED COOPER, a senior who is on the University’* track and cross country teams, and has spent three years in Moore-Hill Hall, had a similar comment; “ tile more freedom, the better.” In Cooper’s opinion, Jester has a better atmosphere than did Moore-Hill. “ This is a big im­ provement over last year, except for parking." he said. He added that athletes still eat at Varsity Cafeteria, and he is pleased with this arrangement. There are other advantages to living in Jester. Those students who h a v e classes in the com­ plex expressed approval of the combined center. “ But I don’t think Id like to have all my classes in Jester.'' living-study Miss Birdsong said. “ I likp to get around.” Several students thought the bookstore was one of the things they like best about Jester. MISS MAUN named one dis­ advantage to living in a coed residence. “ You don t have as much freedom in dress as y o u would in an all-women’s dorm. Here you always have to look neat.” Miss Marlene Harmon, direc­ tor for Hie women’s section, said that student government a’ Tes­ ter has not vet been well enough organized for any serious com­ plaints to reach her. Jester la different because it’s coeduca­ tional, because it combines the academie and social aspects of college life, and tile complex is heeded by younger personnel than are mo«t other University res dences. she explained. J u d g i n g by the response of some of Jester’s residents, t h i s arrangement is the only way to go. C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S $ 05 b50 5 $ AO Each W o r d Minimum Charge (15 w ord minim um ) ......... .. .............. ................................... J Stud en t rate (1 5-word m axim um ) one tim * . . . . 5 .............................................. ♦Each ad d ition al tim e 20 C o nsecutive Issues -0 word, 15 word, 20 words C lassified D isp 'ay I column t orts inch one tim e ............................... ! ’ 0 Each A d d itio n a l Time .......................... • • • ;.............. I 1.40 ................................................................... ................................................................... ...................................................................... S l 5 '00 $ ' (N o co p y ch an g e for consecutive issue rates.) The Daily Texan Classified Ads CALL GR 1-5244 To Place Your Classified Ad L O W STUDENT RATES 15 words or less for 75c the first time, bOc each additional time. Student must show Auditor s receipt and pay in ad ­ from vance 8 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. M onday through Thursday. Until 3:00 pm . Friday. Journalism Bldg. 107 in CALL GR 1-5244 To Place Your Classified Ad Recreation For Rent For Sale Services Help Wanted Tutoring GENESIS Synanon: you love poop a more bearer N O T V S E T ? C all the A lpha M an! B / W & the New Color portables at Reasonable Rent Lease. R ent bv Semester or Rent-Purchase A L P H A T V R E N T A L S C all G R 2-2692 tor more inform ation I 1966 K U R Y 383cc. A /T, optional A/C, Fo rm er Departm ent of Pu blic Investiga­ Safety P atro l car used tion paris throughout. Ex celle n t condition- $950 In duo. division. Heavv O L D N O A H the R o o f e r - gravel roofs <.dnr composition, lifetim e asbestos guaran­ repaired, applied, shingles teed. G R 7-1230 I W I L L DO ironing In my home. Shirts, pants, dresses: 15c. Dorothy 1968 Honda condition I fit’s Scram bler. Excellent $350. O 'N eil. 926-7666 See car and Honda a' M organ G ulf 30th and Guadalupe, 472-1862 services, S A V E B E A U T Y dollars on ail beau tv and hairpieces The Hair- n li n g Capitol. 1516 Guadalupe, G R 2- Beauty College supplies Capitol N E E D M A L E S T U D E N T with commem etal drivers license to drive pickup mornings, Start, five days a week $1 40/hour C all Rich ard F ilip . 476- 2633. ____ ________ ___ Income A M B IT IO U S C O U P L E who need more for together par* good earnings W o rk tim e or full time Phone 345-0740. opportunity Unusual Business Opporfunify FRENCH COLONY 1 BR - 850 sq. ft. from $135 2 BR - HOO sq. ft. qrom $170 STAG CO-OP Low board rales, 3 blocks Campus. Furnished Apartments I M O NTHS RENT FREE Austin’s Newest a d M 's 1 Luxurious! PO SA D A DEL NORTE Lsasin# now! C-e an>d T*o Beo-oom Apartment*, Luxury Two Bedroom St-a os. 7200 Duva Cai! J. A. Kruger, 452 2334- Austin’s Greatest Apartment Values! THE BRITTANY 300 Carmen Crt. 454-1355 452-2384 5506 G rover G L 2-050? N e ’-*?’ Central • f r e e n e s s . New, car­ p e te d , d rap ed , com pse*# kuchen; range, even, g a - b a c e d isp o sa l. refrigerator. FuM bath, amp a C o ra g e and p attin g, A * pertinent m an ager: 453 2032, 454-6811. E ig h t* 453-C740. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S C lean, qu iet upper duplex N ea r Un iversity. Patio . yard. 477-525o B edroom SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, living room. 15 x 35' g'assed-in seeping porch. Large 12 x13’ kitchen. Tile borh, a c. W ill take 4 girls. 28! I Sa ado. $240. 476-0962. Houses— Furnished F U R N IS H HD T W O B E D R O O M house Carport $85 plus? h ills North Aus- - . _*J.LrjTi?-L-3 rr Wanted T O P CASH P R IC E S Paid for d ia­ old gold C a p .tai D iam ond monds Shop t v C o m m o d o r e P erry 476-0178 Duplex— Unfurnished JU S . N E A R UT. N ew . la rg e one bed­ room. e /a , carpet, panel w alls. priv­ carp ort. G R 6-4435. GR fence, e t v' 6-5553 Lost and Found sash, IN V A R S IT Y Theatre black/w h ite w oven w ool. E llen . GR L O S T 1-3817, 9-4 M on day-Fridav L O S T W H I T E O E R M A N Shepard B g loosed very brown sp o t, brown ear m a c h ! Bonnie B eall. 472-2864 L O S T bracelet M uch SA TU R D A Y , A N T IQ U E gold sen tim en tal value R ew ard offered C all G R 1-7328. L O ST F R E N C H COIN K E Y chain and several keys R ew ard . C all G R 2-6284 between 8 and 5 Room and Board G A R A G E F O R R E N T by month or semester near Campus and Drag. Call G L 2-4387 8 .Vt to 6 UNIVERSITY HOUSE Some Single* Left 271.' Nu- es—477-8272 • T V lo u n g e • Room and Board • Maid • A ir Conditioned W e still have a few vacancies for fa ll look, best and Come by and take a I cheapest around campus. C a ll Mrs. W illiam s, 477-8272. PARKING NEAR CAM PUS for Space IO automobiles Contract, October through M a y '70 2 cars to 2 space unt $15 m onthly I car to 2 space unit. $12 m onthly Sh uttle bus nearby. 453-3235, manager. T W O B E D R O O M H O U S E . T arryto w n . largo entertainm ent refrigerator, $135/ near shopping, stove, area A / c month. 477-2731 2127. 1910 Rio Grande 478-5043 THE C O N TESSA 2706 NJace* 4U-97&6 • Elegant v ng fo'* young women • 4 g ' suites • T mea week • • TV • Sun deck • Free parking • Maid ser.'-e • a.,- :-y room • P- BARRONE 2 'OO I- *-CP» • Men, apply now for fa” vacancies • TV lounge • 20 meals a week • Maid • Pco • Parking • Experienced manaaement G R 7-0075 or 477-9766 You C A N Rent Furniture Y O U Like! You do have a choice A t Modern F u rn itu re Rentals .you can rent fine q u ality furniture for y o u r livin g room. dining area or bedroom. It could be Spanish, E a r le Am erican. Modern . . . or any combinaMon of the*e styles Choose complete room groups or only the individual pieces you re a lly need. Come by or call 10045, O f Paym en t* A p p lv To Purchase N o Charge F o r D e live ry Modern Furniture Rentals 5789 A irp o rt B a d . 454-2537 For Sale Largest Used Book Store in Austin THE BO O K STALL 6103 B^r-et Road 454-3664 M E T A L D E T E C T O R . Locales reins. old guns. swords, almost anything. 465 9817. I SK IT B AV T V s Good - hr*'pp - very good $25 50 up Austm T V Center 4305 Manchaca Road H I 4-1345. The Contessa W est 2 ’ 07 Rio • Elegant living for young women • 20 m e a wee- 5-6 P rn • K it c h e n Se d in v o a r e a in e a c h speed C a ll 453-7557 or 453-9410 >968 F O R D T O R IN O hard* op four 4 > 4£4q M U S T S E L L 3969 I orino. loaded. Call 478-9350 before 8 a rn. or between sure • Pre • F^ee Der?: '': • TV lounge • Ma d service • Laundry f e e ’Hies • Study Ha : • Sun deck : B O A R D F O R U n iversity men and and worm n Hudson House. 2510 R io ; G rande 478-7650 MEN S SUITS, BLAZERS Below Wholes©'© Guaranteed facto ry fresh Not seconds or samples Over 400 <. Excellent condi­ Instruction hook and tion. $75 Also. record. C all 453-6728. 1963 C O R V A IR M O N Z A Autom atic factory air. bucket seals, radio heat or Gronze-gold V e ry clean. 444-7348 F E N D E R S U P E R - A M P : 2-10" Jens* Concert speaker*. Vibrato brow n T lex G u itar P A . etc 476-5886 65 M U S T A N G 28'* V-8. Blu e speed. $K«i rash. 454 5346 after 5 thr* 967 V W B {1295 Call •:IGE, Excellent cr N ichol a i 478-2736 Furnished Roo,rn L Y L E H O U S E . 2800 W h ftls Room and food pleasant atmos­ board good phere. Mrs. H, N La Ie. G R 6-1712, PASO HO USE 1808 W est Ave. i> r n Now a c p e tin g applications for se, iud Hi envirot nett' • Qi, et t rn : a ir and heat • Ce hie. Larg, :• • ct • for F a ll - • * n- color M AKE & REPAIR Dots Shoes Lecher Goods Leather Sa© tkAmencard MasierChs'ae C A PITO L SA D D L ER Y ' 1614 L a va ca W A K E Askoi month U P on time C all Look Alfvp The R af ps W a k e 477-5651 e Up Service. $3/ c r l 472-6497. MAID SERVICE a P s New Re'rg 0*fe-red hat Apartment Dwelling S :o: Afford AS .O W AS $6.25 PER W EEK for Mere ^-formation GENERAL FURN ISHIN G CORP. 4S4- let Rd. 833C CALL GR 1-5244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Help Wanted M A L E S T U D I H em phill s 1 some experien* for part tim e work Office Machines P re fe r ice sn either sales or ser­ ies* machines Apply In 613 W es: 29t h S t rec t. P A R T E T E C H N IC A L E D IT O R S s In chem istry, biochemistry. engineering, petroleum on- ph vs us physiology, phar- in En g lish . Phone 472- >d Reentered Nurses ACADEMIC ASSISTANT OC ege r h en vs. Th; ch Unit of Lie Brown has an opening for a n a n to work part tim# ationaily handicapped boys, IHG position would involve teaching a c u r r e n t events class ?:30 Monday Hem through Friday. Applicants should be mature stable, and nave an outgoing personality. Ideal ex­ perience for an education psy­ chology major. For more mforma- t.on call 478-6662. i 2:30 ro T E A C H E R S - S E N IO R S Austin based m arketing organization has part tim e opportunities for men or women to represent national leaders in direct tales field, Prest im products, unlimited prospects. W e want people Interested in personal growth, and earning $30" $4dn ex tra per month bv helping others Complete training pro­ grams. no experience necessary. C ai! 474-1546 for appointment. S T U D E N T . E A R N w h ile you learn Contact work promises goo# money and invaluable experience to those who q u alify In terview , call 926-1710, S T A R T A B U S IN E S S of >our own part for husband and w ife Ideal ti rue U n ! ? W R C . . ITO W est 34th_______ Apartments— Unfurnished S O M E T H IN G D I F F E R E N T T w o bed­ room one bath. all appliances, car­ drape*; $190 plus hills 'West 7tn Street 4T7-6I31. 472- Lease pet I I H 1223. eve ac * et o r a c le " do** Ope- 'ct* Hosplta tor Reg stared N„r$es *t most a-ess straight 3 11 or |!-7 and a l­ ternat cg si -'s. Sa ary corr "na-rotate with, sa- vt actory app: cab a experience and hour* worked. Cum ulative vacation, side -cave, retirement program and gen­ erous hospitalization and re insurance program. Contact the Pe-$onre Office. toe H r o •* , A :• rn Te»as. 3-a ’ • An eg .a err:-:,,' ry errp oyer. Roommate Wanted M A L E S T U D E N T fo assume room con tract at M'*«.re-Hill Dorm, C all G R 1-1647 T H E B L A C K S T O N E One fem ale va­ cancy In a tw o bedroom shared lux­ u ry apartm ent $59 50 per month. 476- 5631 ____ G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T preferred share threp girl apartm ent to I-arge, convenient. $50 plus 1/3 bills 474-1736 i G O O D FO O D N ear Campus Coopera- ! life R o yal Co-op. 1805 P e a rl, five ; 472-0424 C O NN 88H T R O M B O N E Excellent condition. L ik e new priced to sell. I j Call M ike Pressley 478-8023 I T V lounge. 478-3917 Call OR 1-5244 pick of I A F G H A N H O U N D , litte r I M ale seven weeks. Top show ouali- ! tv 452-4975 --- : 1967 V W T W O D O O R sedan Good eon Aition Radio, 23.506 miles only. Cal! _ „ ; 476-8581 j V A C A N C Y A T B R O W N L E E Dorm itory. 2502 Nueces j F U R N IS H E D RO OM for women Cook ’.816 Avenue ing facilities available. - 826-03). i S a n Antonio. $50/M O N TH . U S E of kitchen, ba'h- Five minutes room from C a m M * . 472-752!. 103 East 30th. livin g roont W O R K E l F T E l N H O I R S a week for $58,Tx* Apply 2 p rn or 8 p m sharp M ondo’, through Thursday. 612 L a ­ M A L E R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Share one bedroom apartment $77 50 per month includes a/c dishwasher cable T V , di-posal and bills 444-8249 N E E D G I R L TO S H A R K apartment vith three girls. N e a r Campus. 472- M A L K R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Share four person lu x u ry apartment Maid. parking. SOl/mon'h Th e Cha­ pool parral Apartments. 2408 Leon G R 6- 3467 j R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share lux- ( " r urv bedronm-bath W it h female student Pool, maid, parking $51 So/ month The C h ap arral Apartments, 2408 Leon < IR 6 316~ NON-STOP, EXPRESS BUSES Austin-Houston, fare $5.95 F U R N IS H E D r o o m W I T H K IT C H UN $6' •po” t;rre Vo :!o:"g h,e'*sHng work with international corporation. Must be able fo work three 7 additional local schedule'. For charter buses: 473-9361 evenings per week from 3-10 p.m., plus Saturday. Quai fled applicants Kerrville Bus Company, Inc, Friendly Service $15,000 scholarships and overseas trave! to be awarded to outstanding applicants during summer. For interview, cal! 452-4431. may continua summer for full time summer work. EA R N G O O D M O N E Y i d C R E A M T R U C K drivers needed. W o rk afternoons and on week ends F o r more call 385-5410 or apply rn person at 6210 East R iv e r­ side D rive Inform ation P O R T R A IT and C A R IC A T U R E artist needed Ex cellent pay. C all 452-7834 for Information. F E M A LF to share two bedroom, two bath apartment. IO mmutes walk +o main building, bill pa’d, maid service $61.50, Ca'! Le Font Apartments. 803 W e r t 28th. G R 2 6480. M A L E O R F E M A L E two days a week, Transportation delivering circulars needed. 452-6968 after 5 P rn F E M A L E G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T , sen­ s n a r e house A / C , washing ma- -lone. $42 50. Shuttlebus handy 454- io r, N E E D E X P E ,R I El helper or plumb? duie flexible C all 453-1053 $2/bour — ------ -- sche- F E M A L E R O O M M A T E two bedroom $60. a ll bills paid Close L u x u ry to Campus Voyageurs. C all 477-1429 ------ — j j 779 plumber * E D N E E D G I R L T O S H A R E apartment w ith three girls. N e a r Campus. 472- 5586 in vour own spare tim e business. Un der $25 1 j i red for mi given and menu investment Some selling re- : F E M A L E S H A R E T W O bedroom lux- but not door to door Tied couples No ver phone k C all 836-1514 I T W O M A L E S S H A R E two bedroom, two bath goo! $68/month. F iv e mln- j i ates UT. 477-6)80 a fte r 5. r^t* have coffee for appoint­ o r- apartment $6o/month Information A partm rn 441-8387, Ideal ta Page 8 Tuesday, October 7, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN S C H E D U L E Tuesday Ta«an W a d n a s d a y Ta»an Thursday Te*an Frid ay Tesan Sunday Texan D E A D L IN E .................... ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ 11 OO a.m. I 1:0 0 . a.m. I 1:00 a.m. I 1:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Typing Aw G U IT A R IN S T R U C T IO N Beginning and advanced Classical-Folk-Blues *12 50 m onthly C all George Ensie at 176-3665 M A T H T U T O R 453-8164 m atter s degree Just Norfh of 27th & Guadalupe Miscellaneous N E L S O N ’® G I F T S — handmade Indian tewelrv. Mexican Im ports — 4612 S (N e x t to H ill s C afe) 444- Congress _ _ 3814 _ M E T A L D E T E C T O R Locates coins old guns, swords almost anything. 465-9817 V A C U U M C L E A N E R S . $19 95. One t a i aum Cleaner Sales and Services H I 2-5562. guaran’ ee. Long's year " M BA Typing. M u ltllith in g. Bin d in g The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service tailored t ’nlversitv th? needs of students Special keyboard equipment for language, science and engineer­ ing theses and d;ssertatlons to Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H em phill P a rk No Hidden Charges K O M M A N D A IR E KLUB, IN C . F ly for less In the newest airplanes and pick from toe large>t selection of aircraft available from anv fixing club In Austin. Telephone: 452-6yl4, P O T S. J E W E L R Y . L E A T H E R W O R K , clothes candies etc AH made local 607 A f nd ng* Revival, folkart Iv West 28th, W E L L B E H A V E D K IT T E N S . F R E E _ ____ W ill deliver 478-4911. G U IT A R L E S S O N S , private or group G uitars furnished. Call G R 1-1723. Le a rn To P la y G u tta? F o lk - Classic*! Flam enco Blues - Bass Ranlo Drew Thomasons' 478-7331 G u itar Studio Ga* Ie Kemble r a n ! Lundquist the AUSTIN GUITAR SOCIETY is actively seek.ng new members. For information, call 478-2079. D A N C E C O M P O S IT IO N C L A S S In d i­ vidual expression students set own fees U n iversity Y " . Tuesdays, T h u rs­ days 8-9 30 p m S T U D E N T S D I R E C T sales to friend* md relatives 2f*'» consumable pro­ 477-3886 repeat orders ducts mean urn time D R E S S M A K IN G , S E W IN G Campus de­ live ry Satisfaction guaranteed P a r : tv, m aternity boutique dresses Fven- i lug fit>'ngs by appointment. 454-5976 student P A IN T IN G S F O R Y O U R P A D gallery U T lowest I price* A R T H A N O , hon W e st 2<>th 477- ; 1230 T o w n s Tv ping P rinting M ull oohing Graphic A rts A FLUS U N IV ER SITY SE R V IC E S 504 'A . st 24:h Street. 477-5651 Ej pert T/r "I M • • ■ q B ac r.g the need* the u niversity student Specializing of at the lowest possible price*. In IBM Select/ c Al sty 9 4 ct % p e Fest Service Capite! Typing Service 31 OS Mu roc. No. 102: 452-Unt Just North of 27tS & G u ad a'jp e M B A Typ ing. M u ltU U h in * Binding The C om pere Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored students ment for einecrlng thesis and dissertation*. the needs of Uni vert I tv Special equip­ kevhoard language science, and civ Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2 7677 2707 H em phill P a rk Mulfilithing, Typing, Xeroxing AUS-TEX D U P LIC A T O R S Typing M U L T IL I T H IN G and, or law briefs, theses, dissertations Reason­ Experienced Mrs Helen typing able rates Moore 836 086! E X P E R I E N C E D , accurate typist Lo w rates, fast service M rs Tullos G L 3-5124. F A S T A C C U R A T E , and 451-6579 reasonable. 476-7581 311 E. lith I Up* F E M A L E R O O M M A T E l-arge one bedroom apartm ent. $35 plus : bills. N ear Campus. A fter 6. 478-1872. ROY W . HO LLEY THESIS ILLUSTRATIONS 1309 R IG G R A N D ® Free Esumates 476-3018 T Y P I N G P R I N T IN G | C O M P E T E N T S E C R E T A R Y T Y P I S ! ' : with manx 'e a rs of experience, w ill give conscientious and meticulous care a* to accuracy, correct form and com­ technical position I rapers, theses and dissertations in ail reports tv ping in fields i N E W L A W W O R K S P E C I A L I S T IB M Executive, equipped w ith science, engineering, and foreign lang­ uage symbols. Xeroxing m u ltllithin g and binding .services on request, G R 8-5894 A N N E S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E (M a rlo rie Anne D elafield) or 442-7908 442-017C Professional typing of report.* manu- theses, dissertations, etc. Rea­ i scripts sonable rates. • • ’ (M u ltllith in g mimeographing Dho’ o* ! copying dittoing symbols: binding) • * W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E Themes. theses dissertations, M ulttlith, Qua­ rates Mrs reasonable lity work at Woods 472-4825 N O R T H W E S T , near A llend ale Years typing experience to help you. H O 5- ____ 5813. Typing of Ail Kinds • w ■ rq • M ftpi- • P : H-ead.nq • B - : q Bobbye Delafield— Hi 2-7184 fenced typist W A L K IN G D IS T A N T K U .T, Kxp^rl* AU \our Ln ixp rsity l^au r m w ork — I hi Rf sfTvicfc, r< iisona hic Bod our, 478-8113 Ju s t North of 27th & G u ad alu p e Ann Zod«/, M B A 0 * Binding Typ ing M ultllith in g Th© Corno'e*© Professional FULL-1 IM E Typing Service to tailored tn .v e rs ltv (ne needs of students Special keyboard equipment for science and engineer­ ing theses and dissertations language Phone G R 2-3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H em phill P a rk P rinted Copies 5c Each Estrada specialist S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D — Dissertations, theses, reports Legal typist w ith B B A . IB M Executive electric. 458-8650. Experienced L E C T U R E notes, report* themes 30c double spaced M rs Fraser. G R 6- 1317. T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S reports briefs. Special Kcvs fur hi icn-e erw language Reasonable ra t.* glneering M rs Anthony, 454-3079. Contract Parking Scarce, Expensive Law Students Form Housing Board party in the contract may assess a penalty' if he thinks the other has breached the contract, are le­ gally unerjorcable.” In addition, Whitehurst said, terms of the contract are in a book students are supposed to read, but no reference is made on the contract to this. The University’s unfair con­ tract, Whitehurst predicted, will create a special problem fur the commission. As long as the University main­ tains its unfair contract, it may be difficult for the commission to ask landlord* to change their contracts. A common sign along San An­ tonio Street and in the nearby vi­ cinity is "Jo e s Parking, Con­ tract Only.” A. W. Sen’-.olm, an employe of lot owner Joe Funded, said parking rates usually run between $40 and $65 pier semes­ ter. There are no current va­ cancies, Seaholm said applica­ tions for summer parking are taken in January, while fall park­ ing permits are bandied in Aug­ ust. C LA R E CHASTAIN, secretary for Sterling Sasser and Sons Realty Co., said. “ Most people who park in our lots work for the eompany or businesses built on our lots, and they still send in their applications at least a year and a half ahead of time. I don’t know the rn tis because It's been so long since I pro­ cessed a parking .application.” Don’t count the Castilian out . Yes, t h e y have no parking spaces. But when they do ifs on a first come, first served basis with applications being taken in September. The charge s $15 a month for non-resident students. Mrs. Sandra Lowry, a book­ keeper at the Castilian, comment­ ed, “ We’re swamped with rails asking about parking spaces here while we just don't have any.” Not a 11 parking l o t s have monthly or semester rates At Hemphill's lot, behind the book­ store, customers can get 30 min­ utes of free parking. Otherwise, the price is 25 cents an hour Another parking lot, under the supervision of L. J. lr**’ md. a m a j o r lessor with 12 l o t s . charges 75 cents all day and 50 rent#; for the morning or even­ ing. H o w e v e r , u n 'I 3 p.m. chances of find:ng a place a r e pretty slim. IR ELA N D REAM ED the ex­ pensive rates in I -iiversify area parking lots on high City taxes and property values in the area. Ireland g a v e an example of the taxes he has to help pay on the property. " I h a v e a 70 by- 120-foot lot that I have to pay SU­ CCO worth of taxes on e a c h year. To add to this, the State will come in and buy a p.e m of property, pave then won't charge any til. rig to p rk en it.” He cited several lots on Nine­ teenth Street a? prime ex ump -s. “ When a man has to cor p-te with the State for h s living, ” s time for him find another to profession.” it, Ireland b e l i e v e s that pri­ vate parking l o t s such as his will someday be a tiling of the past. He pointed to tho construc­ tion of a new high-rise apart­ ment and garage carapax adja­ cent to his lo: roar Un.varsity Avenue and Twenty-first S’reef. “ People are starting to build things on their lots rather than pave them so they can make some money out of them By FRAN SMITH For the first time, students have a place to go with land­ lord problems. B ill Whitehurst, a law student and director of the Fa ir Housing Commission, said Thursday the commission will work through a legal hoard, composed of 17 law students, to handle problems pre­ sented by students with regard to housing. Whitehurst said the 'vimmis­ sion was launching an ail-out at­ tack on the landlord-student prob­ lem. F R E D BARON, who heads the legal board, said racial discrim­ ination and unfair contracts are the problems most expected. " If we find a case of racial discrim­ ination, we a r e prepared to handle it. We will not hesitate to call in federal authorities,” he said. Whitehurst said the commis­ sion Is looking into racial dis­ crimination at Scottisfh Rite Dor­ mitory. I^ast March a picket line sponsored by the Methodist Stu­ dent Center protested “ racism in the dorm.” “ We can offer help to students when they havp braising prob­ lems,” Whitehurst said. “ Mostly, students don’t know their rights. T o d a y ' s E ve nt s 9 a.rn.-4 p rn. University " Y ” registers tutors at the “ Y .” 12:31 p m. Longhorn Pharmace­ utical Association meets in Runless-Economion Building 150 to hear B ill Whitten, president of the American Pharmaceutic Association, discuss APA and the student. 3:30-6 p.m. Challenge Interviews for committee members in Un­ ion Building 336. 4 p.m. Caduate Student Council elf is officers at its first meet­ ing in Union Budding 304 and ,305. 6:30 p.m. Arnold Air Society hol d' - a rush smoker in the ROTC building. 7-9 p.m. Yoga Club meets on the Architecture patio. 7:30 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi holds its f i r s t fall smoker in t h e Alumni Center. 7 30 p.m. Project Info meets at the Catholic Smdent Center to acquaint new m e m b e r s w i t h goals and methods. 7:30 p.m. Texas Student Educa­ tion Association meets in Un­ ion Building 301 to elect offi­ cers and hear a panel discus­ sion on TSEA and legislation. ALL DAY Students For Stokers assist s t r i k e r s at Economy Furniture Co., 9315 McNeil Rd and they don’t have the time or money to go to an attorney. Stu­ dents often feel they sign away ail of their rights when they sign a contract. This simply isn't so, "STUDENTS who have any doubts about housing problems should not hesitate to consult with the commission.” Telephone calls are taken from 8 a.m. to 5 p m., and a law stu­ dent Is in the commission's of­ fice, Union Building 301, from I to 5 p m., weekdays to offer as­ sistance. One law student will he as­ signed to help each student-ten ant, Whitehurst said. He added that aid is offered on a student-to student friendship basis. The commission was created by the Students’ Association and bs composed of Whitehurst, th e legal board and a fair housing board. The fair housing board will handle appeals f r o m housing units which are not aooroved by the board. The board will set standards to which landlords must adhere to be approved, In 1965 the University gave up approving housing, when Chan­ cellor H arry Ransom proposed that the University “ ought not stay in toe approved housing busi­ ness.” “THE UNIVERSITY had to take sides with both the land­ lord and the student,” Whitehurst said. " If either one violated regu­ lations. the University was in the position of disciplinarian.” However, in the 15 years be fore the University stoppl'd ap­ proving housing, not one housing unit was removed from the ap­ proved list. Following this, student govern ment bodies attempted to keep up approved housing lists, but "it hasn't been kept up in the past. It s very outdated," Whitehurst said. TO REACH fullest effect, the commission will work through in­ legal dividual cases board, residents’ councils, ten­ ants' handbooks and O ty and State fair housing legislation. from the said Whitehurst residents’ councils may be formed if neces­ sary to bargain for lower rent and better conditions. A tenants’ handbook is being edced by Addison Wilson, a law student, and could be published by the spring semester. Whitehurst s a i d the handbook explains the rights and obliga­ tions of students as tenants, and Is being published in conjunction with the Student Bar Association. IN DISCUSSING State housing legislation, Whitehurst said, "A ll legislation passed by the Texas l/'gislature in the last IO years has been in favor of the owner. There has been zero legislation favorable to tenants.” Although intitial interest Is pri m anly directed at off-campus housing, the director hopes the commission will be able to give .special attention to campus hous­ ing by November. "The University contract eon- tains a penalty clause, which is expressly forbidden by Texas law. Penalty clauses, which 6ay one contract T H E COMMISSION is drafting guidelines. standard list Whitehurst ha? prepared a of standards, which are being studied by two groups of local real estate owners. Whitehurst said he hopes to get suggestions from the owners con­ cerning their point of view in the student-larpPculat1on at best.'* Campus News In Brief A I.PHA K A P P A P S I will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the American National Rink audi­ torium for a rush smoker for interested business and econo­ mics majors. C A M P IS CHEST subcommittee interviews w i l l bt* conducted Wednesday and Thursday in Union Building 300 and 329. COLLEGE LIFE will meet in the faculty-staff lounge at 9 p rn. Wednesday to hear staff mem­ ber Dave Hnflmberg speak on "Stop the World, I Wauna Get Off.” COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE will conduct In­ terviews for prospective mem­ bers from 2 to 5 p.m. Wednes­ day through Friday In Union Building 325. BTI DENTS FOR STRI KEES will assist strikers at Economy Furniture Co., 9315 MeNiel Rd. each day this week. UNIVERSITY “Y” is registering tutor? each day this week from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. W O M E N S L I B E R A T I O N F R O N T win meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at University ” Y ." YOUNG AMERICANS F O R FREEDOM w ll meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Business-Econ- ornics Budding 155 to introd­ uce Y A F and organize fall acti­ vities. Y O U N G D EM O C R M S w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Cal houn Hall IOO to hear A’cx Guerra speak on the Human < >p- portunities Corporation. If You Need Help or Jo?* Sonu*one Rho WHI Listen Telephone 476-787$ At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service Longhorn W a ll a c c e s s o r y inc!. Oiled Mahogany Head Acrylic Horns 16" length O K O * K I R O M 63” span «, I O N M i l Iv M I CS I* O H O V m ss;* H O I S T O S I I \ S S Does it really work? lf you’ve ever resorted to NoDoz* at 4 a. rn. the night before an exam, you’ve probably been disappeared. NoDoz, after ah, is no substitute for sleep. N either is anything else we can think of. What NoDoz is is a very strong stim ­ ulant. In fact. NcDc z has the strongest stimulant you can buy withouta prescrip­ tion. Caffeine. What’s so strong about that? lf we may cite The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf­ feine excites all portions of the central nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all portions of the cortex, but its ma: n action is on the psychic and sensory functions. It produces a mere rap d and clearer flow of thought and allays drowsiness and fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca­ pable of more sustained intellectual ef­ fort and a more perfect association of ideas. There is also a keener apprecia­ tion of sensory stimuli. Very interesting. But why take NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a cup of coffee? Very simple. You take NoDoz all at once instead of sipping coffee for lOmin- utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, the recommended dosage, you get twice the caffeine in a cup of coffee. Two tablets—isn’t that likely to be habit forming? Definitely not, NoDoz is completely non-habit forming. Which means it’s safe to take whether you’re cramming at night. Or about to walk into an 8 o’clock class. Or driving somewhere (even though you’re rested) and the monotony of the road makes you drowsy. One last thing you should know about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. Those familiar white pills you take with water. And a chewable tablet called NoDoz Action Aids*. It tastes like a choc­ olate mint, but it does everything regular NoDoz does. And if you've managed / — A to stay awake this long, you know that's quite a lot. CACTI'S SORORITY SCIIKOIXE Tuesday, October 14 through Thursday, October 16 ALPHA C IU OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI Wednesday, October 15 through Friday, October 17 a l p h a e p s i l o n p h i a lp h a g a m m a d e l t a Friday. October 17 through Tuesday, October 21 ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA PHI ALPHA XI DELTA CHI OMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA ZETA Monday, October 20 through Wednesday, October 22 GAMMA PHI BETA Tuesday, October 21 through Thursday, October 23 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Wednesday, October 22 through Friday. October 24 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PI DELTA PHI SIGMA DELTA TAU ZETA TAU ALPHA STUDIO HOURS - 8:110 - 4:30 J. IL Elm. All Appointments Must Be Made Through Your fraternity. CACTUS YEARBOOK A n o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n o f T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S , I N C . Tuesday, October 7, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# A r g i r D e f i e s j K e a c h P i c k s R o l e s J H »| IHI — W » imw m - .miiwmn»!"!iiitmf 1.U..1 i. "JU.'— - - •* i A S t y l e L a b e l s the Actors Studio. He's made only two films in favor of a mar­ athon round of stage challenges. His big opportunity to become a Broadway name is "Indians,” a play by Arthur Kopit. Against a W i l d West back­ ground, the drama oximinos the white man’s treatment of th e earliest Americans. The focal figure is that folk-hero, Buffalo B ill, played by Keach. to Referring Buffalo Bill, Keach saws: " It is probably the I ’ve pl ay tx!—a toughest r o l e character constantly in turmoil, never a moment when he's off the hook, a man in the midst of emotional agonizing conflict. But you are never a’low cd to see that emotional side. “ He was a man who wanted to be famous and help people, and who became so famous he lost s i g h t (rf his own objec­ tives in t e r m s of social con­ science. "He's a man laden with guilt, he bears all the white man’s guilt for what we did to the In­ dians—much more than most of us feel responsible. A self-ap­ pointed martyr—a Christ fig­ ure." And speaking (rf fame, Keach outlines his own attitude: “ I ’m not against it, but I want suc­ cess if it is justified in terms of my w o r k . Dustin Hoffman sa d something that stuck with me—he said like a trauma, it. shatters your whole sensibility.” fame is Dance Classes To Be Offered A friv* dance class will he of­ fered this semester by the De­ partment of Drama. in The class, from 3 to 4 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday, will be held the Drama Building dance studio. It will be taught by dance faculty members France* Wolfe and I-^thon Sanford. Sanford hopis to begin the class Get. 15, offering it this semester on a non-credit, no-fee basis, lf response is adequate, it may be­ come a non-major section of Dance 208 next semester and a- gain be open to any student of the University. Any student wishing to become a part of this class should call Miss Wolfe or Sanford at GR 1- 5793. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! B E S T A C T R E S S ! B A R B R A S T R E I S A N D I H I KT M AKL I KO I > I S i l . K i . U M I l N Q “ A T n l y John Bouton--%m»r! l l a rvf l*tl* K n tf rtninnif nt” * ’ \i N N T G i W r i T C/’• 64 IU I f* O I A D I • DA U AUiCIALi* TECHNICOLOR# • PANAV1SIONR ^ig with O H A R S H A R I F TODAY AT 8 P'.M. | K ids $1.00 A n y tim e Orwn IO Oft nm P h d H f rt *- lion* Accepted. T il Let* alto afft fl­ ab I* at Any Tran*-T«*\a* Thf>a»rp*— Spar*— I nif, 4'n-op. — K«-\nnld* f e n ­ land A M E R I C A N A IMI ATH yGl 3A64I 2200 Ma mo* ti Ort** Matinf-* 2 p.m »* <’d ■ >■( ■ T R A N S ★ T E X A S S O U T H W lillHIIVi.l.l.l ( S t a r t s T O M O B I R O W J i m inm mi I ».» |M . . — ^ • RIM R IN G C H A IR SCATS • F R K F T A R K IV O • VI (>5 KE F N T K IIT A F V M K N T (.I IK A N I K I D • SMOKING I* Kit M IT T K it rHTYTtnwe# Unled A fadorAtan (tall Pitoxtan Sandy Demis Jhcjrtj ■ ii PT -TKM* « M i c t e l B u rn s r tar Mr* .Ar-'wrn wiftiiiu vent) lab ,3a«vvJ\ Benton John Garfield I Luana Anders q -»s4 Par'll' * J that city's pop festival. ’"Die per­ formers showed they were some­ thing besides their records — all 20 acts fell short of what was expected. Ifs what started for me a total disillusionment with fes­ tivals right up to Woodstock,” he said. While working approximate­ ly 20 one-night stands, ho met as he says “ a lot of good mu­ sicians that are unknowns.” He said the commercial sense has gone out of tile "good” unknowns. they're good and They know they’re a chance,” he said. just waiting for For now', Argir Is doing con­ certs around Austin with an as­ sociate, Betsy Barnard, at the Chequered Flag and thfSs Friday and Saturday at the Red Lion. He plans to release another al­ bum before the the year and possibly two more be­ fore the end of th* academic year. first of He may not be making waves in the musical w o r l d but "I'm working on it,” he says. N EW YORK (A P ) — If Stacy Keach (hx’sn't crack Broadway’s "Who H e?" barrier, he can’t say he wasn’t warned about the risk. “ A rotten profession, terribly insecure, heartbreaking unless you become a star-that’s what my father k e p t telling me,” says the actor who in just s i x years ha-; attnined die enviable but vulnerable status of a man highly admired within the pro­ fession, yet mostly unknown to the public. That might be because of roles in w h i c h he has engulfed a fiercely energetic personal ity- Fa Isl aff, Peer Gynt and the L B J of that cntroversial s a t i r e , "M acBird I” Or perhaps it is because he insists on building a career in a way he realizes ‘‘is antithetical to the American dream of becom­ ing a star.” The 28-yp;>r-old Gemini from Savannah, Ga., spurs glib roles in facile, "frivolous” charades, finds "a TV s e r i e s is just not where I'm at,” doesn’t e v e n know the address of that shrine thespic amlbition, of .standard 'Greasepaint1 Roar To Open Zachary town a whole ary. This drama of the Puritan purge of w hitchcraft in old Salem depicits the monstrous course of bigotry’ and deceit in which sm all lies, .child ren's lies, build and is build until aroused and 19 men and women go to the gallows for being pos­ sessed of the Devil. "A Midsummer N i g h t ’s is the spring presenta­ D ream ” tion. One of Shakespeare’s m o re popular works, this comedy will appear In an unusually contem­ porary form. The fifth offering, is still scheduled an­ to he for M ay, nounced. Beginning this year, season tickets m ay be charged to m as­ ter-cha ego and Bank A m erican! by calling the box office. Season tickets at the student rate of $7.50 entitle the purchaser in to reserv e a seat one week advance of the general public. Charles Magnan De Chavigny I>OTTOK O F M I S I C V O IC E A N D Formerly with thf» P IA N O M ETRO PO LITAN O PERA of N Y AND THE PARIS O PERA T F I 1510518 Tile f a l l season of Zachary Scott Theater Center, in its forty- eighth year, opens Oct. 17 with "R oar of the Greasepaint, Smell of the Crow'd,” the musical by Anthony Newley and I^eslie Bri- cusse which includes such songs as “ Who Can I Turn To” and "The Joker is Wild.” Tile holiday season w i l l be highlighted by "The Sound of Mu­ sic.” Ute Rodgers and Harnmer- stein musical w ill open in latp November and play weekends in December. This tale of the Von Trapp family won several Acad­ emy Awards as a motion picture featuring Julie Andrews. “ The Crucible,’’ a drama by American playwright Arthur M il­ ler. play* at Zachary in Febru- ENDS TONITE! r NATIONAL G f M R A l rtaunts Hawi A MARK KORSON PRODUCTION T J A b D Y S G d N c A ’- H u N T i N g . and the ntgnmtanr begin*1 § SOUTHSIDE TW IN CHIEF DRIVE-IN SHOWTOWN USA STUDIO IV 223 Fast 6th 472-4)416 X No One Under IS Admitted •MMK .<«*;.. I J N A T I O N A L G E N E R A L C O R P O R A T I O N F o x Theatre 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. LAST’ IDAY’ “ THE LEA R N IN G TREE" Color O PEN 6:45 — Feature 7:10-9:15 p . m . 434-2711 J STARTS T O M O R R O W BATTLING IT OUT TOE TO TOE ANO SIDE BY SIDE ACROSS 2000 MILES OF THUNDERING ADVENTURE! yon* r ny tm ^ John Wayne Rock Hudson D e p l s . o f F r e n c h a n d R T F p re s e n t Rene C lair's A Nous La Liberte O cto b er 7 Batts A u d ito riu m 7 5 c 7 : 3 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 *(»!!>« eft h nit iw t , a FwnIk eft ISP around 30. t •tittye ( nriU “I ."ti € rn rn w rn rn rn rn rn l l V '* — •Ort, 3.’, dradlim Ort. '.’ii ti ii ifs mailed •I T . St Edw ards. M a r v e ll. S H ’ State (San M arcos) matched together — fa ll <» Mention ria! re, w rite Parts Mate. P.O . B »\ HOM. A ustin 78703. or call 443-8798 any 34 hrs.— 7 days a wk. • • • • • • • • • • • • f V v D U S T IN H O F F M A N a JO fM V O IG H T “ M I D N I G H T COWBOY" CO LO ii it D«Lua* m P r r t o n i I n d e r 18 N o t A d m it t e d S C R E E N IN G S TO D A Y AT 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:45-10:00 2224 Guadalupe S t — 477 1964 Open 1:45 # Feature* 2-4-6-8-10 L A S T D A Y "Makes Hugh Hefner’s Playboy Penthouse look liks a nursery schooll m -ABC TV 75c Til 2:15 P.M. t \ i No On e I nder Adm itted IS RADLEY METZGER preset* f I I ' 4a* • 7 h e ] _ ! B E R T I N E " STARTS★ ★ TOMORROW David Hemmings Joanna Pettet Song Time Vocalist and guitarist Fred Argir sings in one of his many summer concerts while on tour H U R R Y — E N D T O N I G H T ! rn mn ** km amax ^ LIE VAN CLEEF - JOHfc PHILLIP LAW ■"DEATH ii RIDES fl ■HORSE' HH ii yore** T R A N S ★ T EX A S l.'UfcMH 5400 Burnet Road — 465 5933- HOV (ll I H K O P F V 7 (Hi ( I I H A T I B E "D EVIL'S BR IG A D E” SH O W S — 8 IS D E A T H 1:45 - 11:00 I N T E R S T A T E ENDS WED.! B O N ( l l I ll I O P E V « 45 S H O U n t A K T n 7 45 t 0-1 K A T I K F. "5 CARD STUD* T H E A T R E 12:00 F t A T . : I : IO. I 20. 5 (HI ti :40. 8 :20. 10:00 BARGAIN DAY! s^Ls 75e, P.M. The story of a man . . . a woman . . . and a girl who rated all her lovers in a little black book! Rod Steiger C l a i r e B I o d ii i . JudyGeeson e » J ulian BLAUSTEIN nmno* — ^ , A UNIVERSAL PICTURES, ITO. PICTURE [ r ] FREE P A R K IN G m in » im*. OM tors TH. * LAVACA JIT INTERSTATE LAST DAY! BARGAIN DAY 75e ADULTS T IL L 7 P.M. S T A T E DOWNTOWN Tt* c o n a t u s T H E A T R E I K A T .: 13 00 1 : 1 4 - .1 :3 8 - 5 :01 r. 44 - 8 :3 5 - 10:05 avco EMBASSY ASST u*E S | PICTURES '*5-/ j 'iv & k n > I f C H I T I N a m a H I L L IN COLOR [j£ r n 7 ‘ Starts TOMORROW) At long last... the long awaited ^ a w re n c e Durrell's J u c f i v i Q it’s the best place in town! CO-St^ring G e orge Sanders Dany Robin Warren Mitchell (x ) Eastm ancoior* 0 ■ TR AN 5 ★ T E Y A S PHliVi'H'l 1 1423 W. ton m ie Burt. - 442 2333 ENDS TO D AY BULLITT Shown Today A f 8 P.M . O N LY dJLLITT AND CONNIE C L Y D E A N D Shown A t 6:00 & 10:00 Catch them both. _ ® 20*1 Cantuy-foi ptesants I Piftdro s. 8ermaft-6eorge Guxot Product.*! of UMM* &jrt el. 5 JUSTIC Harrmg ANOUK Aiilfi WK B06A80C ROBERT FORSTER. ANNA KARINA. PHILIPPE MMT, MiThAFI ’ to stirring John Vernon. Jack Almemor George Baker Michael Own Produced by Pandro S german Queried by fax Cufcw Scieenoiay by licence B Mpcut Ba*:ed on The taandr* (XarHt bv Laurence Owe* Music by Jerry GoxlS'mm Paw***-#- Color bv He I ive FREE P A R K IN G Ami MM ON lots LAVACA STV V ■- INTERSTATE 75C 'H I 2:15 " E A S Y HO ER * IS G R E A T ! A S T O N I S H I N G L Y P E R F E C T ! E V E R Y T H IN G IS G O O D P • NAB tom HOG! THEATRE I K A T I l l I S 2 : l» - I OO - 5 50 7 lo - ll: IO " A L Y R IC . T R A G I C S O N G O F T H E R O A O ! A N H IS T O R IC M O V I E !" *« PARAMOUNT PICTURES A MEMORIAL ENTERPRISES FILM r n • ii • fi OO - 0:47 ‘ B E N J A M E N ’’ 8:04 i l t t l f TK DMY Of AK ^ r FOF JUT IKKOCfKT moo t o r i rom rn ‘Benjamin min j " I I FR EE ‘P A R K IN G ' A T A L L T IM E S Fag* IO Tuesday, O c to b e r 7. 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN f By d o n McKin n e y Amusement* Associate into Music styles have a way of terms getting categorized dragged out of the chaos of cur­ rent slang, but the one thing most musical groups will deny is fit­ ting into any of these .slots. Fred Argir legitimately does not fit into any pigeon hole invested to date. “ A folks!nger sings about folks. I don’t sing about the folks,” Argir said. Nor does he use am­ plified equipment or any other sound-maker that goes with the rock styles. He sings instead of impressions that cross his mind in his day-to-day living. A R G IR II VS P ER FO R M ED as a back-up guitarist for some of the largest names in the game and the ones he hasn't worked with he knows, but as he said " I ’m not a name dropper.” Argir’s last album "Not Yet Home,” went on sale in Austin last spring and sold out before the summer was over, so ap­ parently the “ now” generation does like a sound that isn’t pigeon­ holed. During the summer he went on tour over most of the north­ eastern United States as well as Colorado and managed to be around for much of the summer action. “ I R E A L L Y W EN T through a lot of changes because I became more involved with people,” he said. “ For the first time I am really concerned about what peo- p)p think of my music. Before I wrote it and played it. if the audience didn’t like if. It really didn’t matter to me. Now, ‘I ’m concerned.” Argir is a senior journalism major at the University, and one of his summer's activities was helping to start an underground cultural newspaper, “ The Minnea­ polis Flag,” in his home city. The last reports lie had from the paper were that it was doing well. B E F O R E RETU RN IN G to Aus­ in Denver for tin he stopped 1 1 t a ' ' l h M I M at yojjr friendly . G U LF STATES TH EA TER S BO X O F F IC E O P E N S 6.45 S H O W STARTS 7:45 Sh o w to w n U .S .A . Twin Dove la Theatre Cameron Rd. at 183 454 8444 S NJ- (East Screen) ' DADDY’S G O N E A -H U N TIN G " — A L S O — "TO RN C U R T A IN " (W e ft Screen) "R O M EO & JU L IE T " — A L S O — "BA REFO O T in the PA R K " S o u th S id e T w in Drive In Theatre 710 E Ben Whtte Blvd 444 2 2 % (North Screen) "D EATH RIDES A H O R SE" — A L S O — "FIV E CARD STUD” (South Screen) ' DADDY'S G O N E A -H U N TIN G " — A L S O — "TO R N C U R T A IN " Longhorn Drive In Theatre US Hwy 183 N 454 3880 52.00 PER C A R L O A D "BLO O D O F D R A C U LA " "BU C KET O F BLO O D ” "N IG H T OF THE BLOO D BEAST” "BLO O D BA T H " $2.00 PER C A R L O A D "BLO O D O F D R A C U LA " "BU C KET O F BLO O D ” "Q U EEN O F BLO O D ” "BLO O D BATH" I P L C * 2ND A D U L T H IT ] Supe** Sneak Wed. t P.M. t ■.flirted I .Mil ie. Free They teared no one - Juans* Rebels, cut-throat Banditos, the armies of Maximilian.. . as they challenged an angry land -and each other I S**'UU eo several hundred members of th^ under-30 generation before they were given to the group of new s­ paper executives, said Robert Falman of the St. Petersburg, Fla., Times, whose A PM E com­ mittee developed the test. T H E ANSW ERS* I. Art© Guthrie; ? Colorado, Utah and New Mexico; 3 Ren­ nie Davis; 4., Diggers; 5. Speed Freak. 6. Traditional hipp es vs Maoist hardliners and black mil; tarts; 7. Hermann Hesse, Her­ bert Marcus, Kurt Vonnegut. Phillip Roth; 8. Black repara­ tions; 9. Music; IO. The Milk Wagon. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 9 N ET Festival 5, 7. CBS Playhouse 12 Marcus Welby, M.D. 9 Bridge 4. 5, 7, 12, 42 News. Wea­ ther, Sports 9 Twin CirHe Headline 4 Movie—“ The Undefeat­ ed” 5. 7 Merv Griffin 42 Johnny Carson 9 Forsyte .Saga 12 Meade— “ Bigger than Life ” 7 News 42 Movie—“ The W om an" Leech Children's Play Tickets Ready J o s e p h Golden's “ John­ the Silver ny Moonbeam and Arrow" will be the first Chil­ dren's Theatre production in tho thirty-aecond season of the De­ partment of Drama. Tickets are available at the fine art* box of­ fice In Hogg Auditorium. The play, done prim arily tn dance and mime, has only one speaking character “ Johnny Moonbeam and the Silver Arrow” describes the age­ old story of a boy’* attempt to gain the stature of manhood. The Medicine Man sets Johnny three difficult tasks. If he successfully completes them, he will be ac­ corded the Silver Arrow, symbol of manhood. adult Golden, the r r * a t o r of the children’s and theater play, hts had much experience in working with children's thea­ ter. Besides teaching at the Uni­ versity of Illinois and Elm ira College, he has worked with children's and theater groups. adult The play Will be presented in die D r a m a Building Theatre Room on the weekends of Oct. 17-19; 24-26; and 31-Nov. 2. Der Wienerschnitzel 41 I W . 24th Just O ff “ The Drag ' Biggest Name In H ot Dog* TU-OU BLAST "TEXAS VICTORY D A N C E " HOTEL DALLAS Downtown Sat. Oct. lith 9 p.m.-I a.m. featuring THE BLUES CIRCUIT from Dallas FREE BEER-SET-UPS A V A IL A B L E $ pER C0UPLE WITH TICKETS IN ADVANCE $10.00 Per Couple At the Door Tickets on Sale IN AUSTIN: Discount Records 2310 Guadalupe - on the drag IN PALUS: Contact Milo Parks 528-5284 C O L L E G E STUDENTS O N L Y Dept, of Radio-TV-Fifm presents R en o ir - Resnais Festival Boudu Saved From Drowning and Night and Fog r i m S o f T i l t e r SS » m a ii October 8 6:30 and 9:00 Jester Center Aud. 75c CLUB CARAVAN Preterit* M an. •f'd Turn. Nigh*! JIM M Y GROVE Th* band with th# wnooth toured W e d . & THurs. Nights The RADIANT SET Friday and Saturday Night* Th* QUINTESSENCE with SkSppar Yaung J JOO N, Intarragional In th# Villa Capri Hat#! B l I 63)1 Learn To Typewrite In Only 12 Hours By Electronics The U n iv e rs ity o f Tenas is ag ain o fferin g T y p e w ritin g classes by Electro n ics. C lasses b eq io Thursday. O c t o b e r 9. All levels of instruction below 60 w ords per m in u te will be teught. Clesse* will meet In Business-Economic* Building 556 et 7:50 a.m., 2:00 p.rn , 6 00 p m. and 7:15 p.m., Monday through Friday. Classes will meet one hour eech day for twelve days. The cost of tho twelve hours of Instruction Is only $11. You may register by calling G R 1-3308, or come by Bustness- Economics Building 557. BEW S BEEF BAMM. 24th et Sam Antonio opposite the Castilian Delicious H o t Sandwiches 59c •OAST BEEF 59c CORNED BEEF 59c HAM & SWISS 69c Kosher P os tram i A N D A V A R IE T Y O F O T H E R Delicious Items With THIS ABVT » T » M K » T A A A p e UN A S'3 HOI IOC OFF F R I B A Y O F T E R K O O P T H I i i * * N P M K H O rt in A S A SE R V IC E T C Y O U W E C A S H C H E C K S PIVrn Mm rn AIR TEXAS The Convenient Airline Clip This Schtdulo AUSTIN to FORT WORTH Arrive Leave 8 AOA 9 45A 11 30A 12:35P 4-05P 5:10P S:00P 7:55P 5 ICP 6 1 5 P SAN ANTONIO * 4 5 A 4.30P 5;25P 9 0 5 A 3.50P 4 SOP Frequency Ex. S a t . Sun. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sat, Sun. Ex. Sat., Sun* Sunday Only Ex. Set, Sun. Ex. S a t . Sun. S a t, Sun, TYLER IO: 50A 5:50P 6.40P 12:00N 7:00P 8;20P Ex. S at, Sun. Ex. Sat., Suiv S a t, Sun. LONGVIEW 10.50A 6:50 P 6 40P 12:35P 7:35 P 7;50P Ex. Sat., Sun. Ex. Sat.. Sun. Sat, Sun. Air-Cond itioned R a d a r-E q u ip p e d A irliners AIR TEXAS Phone 478-7396 The Good Earth Lucas W hite (I), V IS T A worker, and Philip Alford, resident of Harper's G ap, examine the native soil on C B S Playhouse s A p p ala­ chian Au tu m n ." Only the Strong survive Out of the hundreds of West Coast bands that were formed during the last few years, only a handful have gained national recognition. You can understand why. It takes a group that is both musically and personally strong to overcome the hustles and hassles involved. Meet C. K Strong. Th^ir debut album exudes vibrant rock and b'ues, An* a chick singer named Lynn Carey who effortlessly explores every note of her three-octave vocal range. C. K. Strong. Darwin scores again ( e p i c ) Also av* abl* en 8-trac* cartridge tap* Produced by Jac* e Midi for Wednesday’s Child Production*. a ir e . »** t m R*-ane <» usa. FINAL CULTURAL TICKET DRAWING TODAY ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE T H E T E X A S U N IO N S. H U R O N P R E S E N T S T H E R O G E R VY A G N F R C H O R A L E T O N IG H T — O C T O B E R 7, 1969 Tim e: S:00 p.m. Place: M unicipal Auditorium Ticket Draw inc continues at I 'niversity Box Office, Hogg Memorial Auditorium from 0 a.m. • 4 p.m. Blanket l ax and Ticket Drawn Must Both Be Presented at the Dixit on the Night of the Performance R E S E R V E D S E C T IO N O N L Y Busti DeraH 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 BUS SCHEDULE Making Sfopt A f University Co-Op Carolers Dorm Kinsolving Dorm Scottish-Rite Dorm Simpkins Hall Mooro-HiH Hal Busat will leave Auditorium immediately and 20 minutes following the performance. RO UN D TRIP FARE 25c Tum