Weather: • Cloudy • High: 90's • Low: 70's T h e Daily * fXAN % Shuttle Accepted — Fees Bemoaned Page IO • Student Newspaper at The University of Texas AUSTIN. TEXAS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969 Sixteen Pages Today No. 28 Six-Hour Pileups Await Travelers At Texas Border BROWNSVILLE (AP) — I t s a picnic, complete with beer and snda. at first. But after several hours, it becomes a frustrating experience and tempers often flare. I t s ‘‘Operation Intercept” , largest crackdown on drug and m arijuana sm ug­ gling ever attem pted by the federal gov­ ernment. the The operation, designed to halt the flow of m arijuana and drugs from Mexico, has resulted in massive traffic jam s at various border crossing points between Brownsville and San Ysridro, Calif. REASON FOR THE SNARLS is t h e ex­ tensive inspection given every vehicle at the border crossing points. In the past, U.S. Customs officers have conducted only spot Inspections. Traffic was lin«d up for about two miles Monday night at Browmsvlile's Gateway Bridge. People at the rear of the line appeared to have a completely different feeling toward tile traffic jam . Those at the rear appeared to be almost enjoying themselves. Some stood by their cans, drinking beer and chatting with persons ahead and be­ hind them. Some men were {Tushing their cars to avoid overheated engines. Toward ti.e end of the line, a large sound truck blared loud musk*. .Several b l o c k s and bourr ahead, tam­ pers were short and occasionally someone would stand fiercely honking a horn in an attem pt to express displeasure. Vendors crowded along the street sell­ ing the weary travelers chewing gum, beer, soda, candy and sandwiches. bound tor Brownsville from the inferior rd Mexico, “I CAN’T GIVE you my name you see, because I am a customs officer, he said. W. L. Hilton of Mercedes, Tex., said th# line was moving at the rate of about on# block per hour, "I just think they are not going to catch one,” Hilton said. ”No one is dumb enough to haul it in th# car when they see this setup,” he added. Project Hit By Criticism By The Annodated P f f i i Motorists and businessmen on both side# of the U.S. and Mexican border were fum­ ing Monday over Operation Intercept, the U.S. government’s crackdown on illegal drug traffic from Mexico. But the government plans inspections Intensive border despite complaints over auto traffic. to continue indefinitely, to long delays After the program ’* first w e e k e n d , spokesmen Monday defended Operation In­ tercept from a flood of criticism from tourists and tourist-oriented business bv saying it obviously had stemmed part of toe contraband flow from south of the bor­ der. Mexican nationals with daily work perm it* In this country also Wer# unhappy with th# delays. But, further up SOME TOI HISTS WHO hadn’t beer walt lug too long rushed from their oars into nearby shops to look and buy. road the the Untied States, those who had been waiting longer just sat and stared glumly ahead a t the long line of cars between diem and the Rio Grande. toward “They are using a .sledgehammer to kill a gnat.” shouted one-red-faced m an who said he had been in brie six hours. The man was bout 30 minutes from the border station. “This has really been an experience ” said Mrs. Harold Sutton of Bienville, La Her husband said he and his wife did not know aixrut the crackdown when they crossed the bridge. Sutton, an employe of Sou diem Natural Gas Co., said he had noticed, however, that the car was searched thoroughly ear­ from lier in the day when Rey rn usa, Mexico, to Hidalgo, Tex. they crossed •T IX HELP THEM tear it (the car) apart if they’ll just let me out of here,” said Mrs. Sutton. She said they had been waiting for about four hours and it appeared they still had another hour to go. “ This is going to turn everybody off at the United States ” said Martha SoovUle. a fo rm e r poverty program worker from Ar­ lington, Va. Miss Sayville and Susan HUI, Palo Alto, Calif., crossed the bonier to do •erne shopping and were caught in the jam. (Xu* of the loudest complainers w as a man In a pickup truck who claimed people were cutting Into tho line. Th# man said he wa* than they used U.S. CUSTOMS Inspectors seized lens nar­ to under norm al cotics Inspection procedures but tote pleased rath­ er than disappointed officiate They said it m eant smugglers were getting th# mes­ sage. “ A smuggler would have to be pretty stupid not to take a vacation, a spokes­ m an for Operation Intercept said in Lo* Angeles. Customs a g e n t s seized thousands of pounds of m arijuana, including half a ton aboard a plane, and countless illegal pills. But the close inspections of every return­ ing vehicle and pedestrian created ma** liv e traffic jam s Sunday a t m any point* along the 2,500-mile border. The tie-ups let up only slightly Monday. CABS AND TRUCKS stretched six mile* into Mexico at the m ajor California cros­ sing at San Ysidro Sunday night. Th# Un# stretched three miles M onday for the start of the weekday flow of Mexicans on single- shift work visas. As cars boiled and some ran out of gas, tem pers exploded. “This is ridiculous.” said Mrs. P h i l i p Rockwell of the San Diego suburb of Chula Vista. “W# like Mexia), but we won’t b# back ” from Sunday, ai San Ysidro, an estim ated 30.- 000 cans and trucks were returning about 90,000 persons the bullfights and horse racing at 'n juans All 16 gates were open but to tour hour*. an end-run were Motorists who caught in a two-hour delay a t Tecate, SI miles to the east. the delay grew tried Looks Aren't Everything — FU .to by P"r*«. So the hope rises and wanes as stu­ dents pick up their blanket tax re­ ceipts at the University C o -O p . Long, but fast-moving lines formed M onday as each waited his turn at the table. New Defense Cutbacks Affect Three Services TTie Banner had run-ins of its own before the seizure of the Pueblo in January 1968. About one year earlier, the Banner was surrounded by l l Red Chinese vessels off China and harassed for a considerable pe­ riod of time. ABSORBING its first m ajor budget cuts. two- the Marine Corps will deactivate third of its 5th Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and the Air Force will selectively retire 209 weather, test and support aircraft throughout about IO com­ mands. The 26th Regiment of the *th Division is op­ will rem ajn in Vietnam, where it erating around Da Nang, the Pentagon said, but the 27th and 28ti Regiments in California will be disbanded The gap a; Camp Pendleton, which has served as a Marine ro ta:o n base appar­ ently will be filled by portions of the 3rd Marine Division which is returning from Vietnam under the recently announced 35,- 000-man withdrawal. Other's of the 3rd wall go to Okinawa. The 5th Marine Division was one of t h o s e outfits especially activated, in March 1966, for the Vietnam war. WASHINGTON (AP) — T w o spy ships, two-thirds of a Marine division and more than 200 Air Force planes are being side­ lined under a new defense cutback trim ­ ming U.S. m ilitary strength by 77,500 men. The Pentagon said Monday latest economy moves—attributed spending to limitations required by Congress and economic needs of the country—will save $356 million this year. the to IT BRINGS TO $1.25 billion the amount of planned expenditures cut so far in 1969 from the Defense Department budget ori­ ginally laid before Congress last spring by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. The Pentagon said further reductions Sn ships, aircraft and manpower are being considered in an effort to slice a total of $3 billion from the Nixon Administration's defense budget. That would leave the military spending plan at $7’ bt ll km, down from a $88 I bil­ lion budget which was left over by the Johnson Administration. include Twenty-two ships named for mothballing under th# Navy’s share of the economy drive intelligence-gathering ships Palm Beach and Banner—th# latter a sister ship to the ill-fated USS Pueblo which was captured by North Korea. the PENTAGON SPOKESMEN said duties of the two, w'hich are officially listed as “en­ vironmental research” vessels, will be tak­ en over by other ships and reconnaissance planes. Navy sources said further deactivations in the present contingent of about 12 in­ telligence ships are likely. As a result of die Pueblo Incident, th# trend is toward outfitting m en-of-war such as destroyers, rather than converted cargo ships, with the special electronics gear needed to conduct risky spy missions. Vol. 6? Price Ten Cents Mixed Feeling On Draft Cut B t C U FF AVERY New# Assistant Short-range reductions in the draft quotas the college student for leave late 1969 relatively unaffected. Col. Boyd Sinclair, public Information of­ ficer of the Texas Selective Service, said the reduction cam e as the calls for Nov- Tech Seats Reserved Students have until 4 p.m. Friday to draw tickets for Saturday’s T e x a s reserved Tech football game. A blanket tax receipt is necessary to draw tickets. In the past, University students were ad­ mitted to the first two home games by find auditor’s seats on a jfirst-come-first-served basis in a section blocked off by the Athletic Coun­ cil. receipt and then had to BILL ERMEL, the University’s football ticket m anager, said auditor’s receipts may not be used to draw tickets for the Tech game, because students will have ample tim e to pick up their blanket tax receipts before fYiday’g 4 p.m. closing time. Students may draw tickets this week from 9 a.m. to noon, and I to 4 p.m. at the Athletic Council Offlc# In Gregory Gym. E rm el said 29,000 tickets have been set aside for blanket tax holders, and he esti­ m ated that 3,000 tickets were picked up Monday. NO GENERAL admission tickets will be for sale for the Tech game unless tempo­ rary bleachers are put up later this week. Meanwhile, at the University Co-Op. Stu­ dents waited in lines often stretching out­ side the building to pick up blanket taxes. However, Bill Brown, Co-Op personnel di­ rector, estimated that only 8.000 of 23.000 blanket taxes which were finished, had been picked up. Blanket tax pictures are being made on the second floor of the Co-Op. em ber and December were dropped by President Richard M. Nixon and October’s quota distributed among the three. Texas* quota of 1.461 Is sim ilarly distributed. “The October quota was decreased by to a 65.5 percent,” said Col. S inclair” little over 500 men. The rem ainder will os called in November and December. “BI T THE ONLY ONES affected ars the 1-A m en,” Col. Sinclair pointed out.” the authorities for deferments — Includ­ the sam e.” ing students — will rem ain Cam pus reaction to the reductions was lukewarm. “ It is a good deal lf lf is not pushed back up in early 1970,’’ said Keith Jones, a freshman psychology m ajor,” and I think there is a very good possibility of this occurring.” Junior Blan Dysert felt die President's move was an ineffective plan to gain pub­ licity. “They’ can keep on t h e quotas,” said senior David W ormer, a zoo­ logy m ajor, “but nothing will come wit of it until there is a change of the system .” thinning out ONE PROPOSAL TO EASE inequities and unnecessary insecurity imposed on re­ gistrants is under consideration in Wash­ ington. Under the proposal, birthdates would be selected through a random na­ tional lottery. The order of call then would be determined, men born on the first day going first and so on. Should a board need to fill an uneven quota — say, on# man needed for induction and two men born on the next call date — two more lot­ teries would be held nationally. Letters of surnam es and given names th# then be chosen to determine would next order-of-call. UNDER THIS PLAN, a registrant would be liable for only one year, as compared to eight in the present system. Presently, college students and other deferred _ men are liable for 16 years, from 18 to 35, be­ cause of this deferred status. that Senior Mike McMurtry feels the recent reductions of the draft quota signal a change-over to the new proposals. ‘ If Congress doesn’t act upon a lottery this year. P r u d e n t Nixon will issue an execu­ tive order to bring the krttery in.” Maryville, U.S.A.: K K K Faces Death the Im perial Wizard pro Brayant also contends that Melvin Sex­ ton, ran away when North Carolina Klansmen had a shoot-out with Negroes last July in the eastern part of the state. tem, “ I was leading a rally there when the niggers started trouble and which as de­ cent white people we could not stomach. * Bryant said. ’’It was hell. Our wives and children were out there in the blackness with those niggers while we were in jail — and who cam e forward to help us — Melvin Sexton? No! Melvin was gone’” BR VANT AND 20 other K ansm en were fined $1,000 each and given suspended jail sentences after state trooper* arrested them for inciting to riot. He insisted the rally was designed as a peaceful gather­ ing although the police said "they confis­ c a t e pistols, two shotguns, an automatic rifle and an M I carbine from the Klansmen. Whatever the motives behind the feud, it has effectively tom apart the strongest and dam­ richest unit in Shelton's kingdom the age that may be beyond repair by time Shelton and Jones finish their pri­ son terms. (r) 1969 New York Time# News Service CHARLOTTE, N. C — This is the state where tile Ku Klux Elan placed welcome Bigas on the outskirts of sm all towns next to the usual Kiwams and Rotary Club emblems. It is known as “K ansville, U.S.A.” and It is here that red, whit# and blue bill­ boards along die highways proclaim : "This is Elan Country.” But today the Ku Klux Klan In North Carolina, tile largest state Klan in Amer­ ica is in deep trouble, riddled by dissen­ sion and broke. T h e K an has d e v e lo p e d so m any ailments that some respectable citizens have expiessed fear that it m ay be in danger of dying. ALTHOUGH BnXEI) as a secret or­ ganization,” the active and potentially dan­ gerous Klans in the South have been so thoroughly infiltrated by federal and state agents that even K in sm en joke that they would go bankrupt if they could not rely on the initiation fees paid by FBI inform­ ers Informed sources have estimated that one out of every IO K in sm en in North Carolina was on tile payroll of some other organization as a spy. For this reason — and the irony does not escape lawmen are them — many concerned that die Man might be on the brink of going out of business in North Carolina because of mis-managcment. The latest blow cam e when a rebel group inside the North Carolina chapter of the United Klans of America broke away from the parent organization by publicly burn­ ing URA membership cards cm a 16-foot cross at a rally near Concord, 25 milos northeast of Charlotte. THE REVOLT was led by Jo# Bryant. a stubby gray-haired naturopath—a healer who treats disease by ‘‘assisting nature. ’ He placed most of th# blam# on the Alabama heirs to Robert Shelton, the Im ­ perial Wizard of the United Klan of Amer­ ica who, like Jones was imprisoned last winter for refusing to turn over Klan re ­ cords to congresaooai investigators. 'Endless Summer Saga Epitomizes Hot UT Fall While the calendar says fall is here, Tex as weather doesn't listen to it or the weather man. Rather than a switch to cool wands, Sept. 23 just signifies more of the ‘‘Endless Sum m er.” Although autumn should affect Mother Nature, even she seems to be rebelling. The only leaves that have hit the ground are on trees knocked down to make way for con­ struction. Coed* return to school with new fall clothes — all in the latest mauve and moss green colors — only to find that last spring s sun dress and sandals ar# more comfort­ able. While fall clothes don't m atter to Univer­ sity men, the season does mean the ar­ rival of football—an interest dose to their heart. But toe Texas game is different from football in the North where fans wear coat* and cuddle their dates to keep warm. At the University' sunglasses are a must for afternoon games, sunburned nose* ami abound after the battle. When th# heat finally subsides and a few autumn breezes arrive in December, t h # calendar will say winter is here lb # calendar just can t win in Texan. The Calendar Says Fall, But Summer Hangs Around Photo by Yat#*» »s*r a Although summer *nd#d officiary M onday night, it >ntm. Hor# tw o Uni- intent upon lingering through th# fall mor versify students try to mak# tha best of a father warm afternoon stroll. News Capsules _______ By Tho Associated Press---------- Tribunal Begins Inquiry LO NDO NDERRY, N orthern Ireland The Rom an Catholics of Rogside took down more bar­ ricades Monday as a three-man tribunal oi*?ned a public inquiry into the religious w arfare that rocked Northern Ireland last month. The tribunal, headed by British High Court Justice S ir Leslie Searm an, met under the guard of British troops in Londonderry’s county courthouse. As three more barricades came dov\n, residents im ­ m ediately painted a four-inch white line across th eir street as a symbolic barrier. The D erry Citizens Association w ill retain control of the district, and Northern Ireland police m ay not cross the line. Troops took up positions outside the line but did not put up barbed w ire checkpoints as they have done in B e l­ fast. The barricades came down there last week. Ex-President of Mexico Dies MEXICO CITY Form er President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, w ho enhanced M exico’s international prestige during his six years in o f­ fice, died Monday after a long, paralyzing illness. He was 59. term . Elected president in 1958, Lopez Mateos, then 48, was one of the yo u n g est and most popular chiefs of state in Mexican history. He stepped down in 1964, because a constitutional ban prevented him from serving a second During his years in office, Lo p ez Mateos gave Mexico a world status it had never known, playing host to a par­ ade of heads of state and foreign m inisters and conferring several times w ith U .S. Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhow er, John F . Kennedy and Lyndon B . Johnson. I^opez Mateos was left of center, but anti-Communist. He was mentioned for the 1963 Nobel Peace Prize which went to the International Red Cross. N avy Men Withdrawn 7 SAIGON About 5,200 U .S. N avy men working in South V ie t­ nam’s northern provinces w ill be part of the second con­ tingent of 35,000 troops which President Richard M. N ix ­ on has ordered withdrawn by Dec. 15, the U .S. Command announced Monday. The command said most of the N avy men involved have been serving in construction or supply units support­ ing the 3rd M arine D ivision from Da Nang north to the Dem ilitarized Zone. The 18,000 rem aining Leathernecks; In the 3rd D ivision also are being pulled out under the presidential order. ' One regim ent of the division, comprising about 8,000 men, left the country last Ju ly under Nixon’s first troop reduction directive that moved 25,000 Am ericans out of Vietnam . Stock Market Rises NEW YORK Computer and glam our issues helped guide an other­ wise dull stock m arket into the pius column Monday in a session that analysts said lacked any noticeable trends. The Dow Jones industrial average, after skipping to losses up to 2 points early in the session, bounced to a close of 831.77, up 1.58 points. Analysts singled out the healthy perform ance of sev­ eral computer and glamor issues, noting that many mu­ tual funds were trying to dress up their portfolios with growth stocks prior to the close of the third quarter on Sept. 30. STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD GOOD FOR CASH SAVINGS AT OVER TWELVE PLACES OF BUSINESS ALL SEMESTER LONG! You save money on cleaning, gasoline, meals, haircuts, prescriptions, clothes, end many other floods end services. IO per cent end even higher ere yours when Discounts of ou have your student discount card et these pieces of usiness; I Ut® your DISKARD a1 Austin Laundry and Cleaners Plantation Restaurant Cambridge Towar Baauhy Salon Thrifty Pharmacy Chota’s Sinclair Sarviea Station Shakay's Pina Parlor Paulatta's Boutique Austin Tailors Towar Barbar Shop Gam Jawalars Mind Control Cambridga Towar W ig Shop THE dittoed FIRST STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD (tea* Isee la calk, aback ar wan#* ordwi DISK ABD I F. O. Baa MSS. A aal! a. Tm h IS TM S M * : Addr— i ..................................................... . .......................................... . E u Iw m p i.T n e it . . . D IS K A B D co mf# b y m all Page 2 Tutsd«y( Sipttmber 23, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN er says doctors at the University of Texas M. D. Anderson Hos­ pital and Tumor Institute have achieved a breakthrough in treat­ ing some adult leukemia pa­ tients. Dr. Gerald Bodey, head of the research team, aaid Sunday an infection-fighting antibiotic is revolutionizing die treatment of j leukemia patients who contract a certain blood infection and die before they can be tree ted for leukemia itself. Called carbencillin. the pert rillin-like drug is successful in treating septicemia, an infection of the blood, Bodey said. In the last year the team has been able to cure about 90 per­ cent of the patients witn sept! oemia so their doctors c o u l d continue with the leukemia treat­ ment. Other research teams In t h a nation are using the d r u g to fight other disease®. Bodey said. leukemia pa­ tients have been given carbon cillin at M. D. Anderson. Most were adult* with septicemia, but Bodey said 25 O R IV E A LIT T LE — SA V E A LOT 1/a CT 1/2 cl. 3/4 ct I 4 ct sp:*-. L l JSSi # 31 SO « r n 41.00 125 OO rn - 2 2 5 0 0 & 2/VOO CAPITOL DIAM OND SHOP 603 Commodore P*»ry Hotel AID I IN 4/6 0178 N eed a M o rnin g N u d g e ? Carol will do itI Call 452-5138 for WAKE-UP SERVICE Shape-O-Mstie Waistband Inside and out •.. your best tailored slacks lxx>k trim in H agger Im ­ perial slacks with the deep Shape-O-Matic waistband that conforms to your body for smoother, trimmer Al In a fine summer Mend of 55% D acron* polyester-45% worsted wool that keep# its crease. Stays wrinkle-free bec aw e they’re Elcctrom afie Pre st A B the new colors and ^ 18.00 Arabs Attack Israeli Policy U N IT E D NATIONS. N. Y . ( A P ) — Jordan accused the U n i t e d States Monday of adopting a pro- Israel policy that made it Im­ possible for the Big Four powers to agree on an Arab-Israeli peace formula. But as private US-Soviet talk* continued U S sources expressed cautious belief “ we are inching forward" in efforts to solve the Middle East crisis. Abdul Monem R ifa’i, who is both Jordan’s deputy prime min­ ister and foreign minister, told the 136-nation General Assembly the United States supported Is­ rael's position rejecting m ilitary withdrawal from occupied Arab territory as a first step toward peace. New Drug Revealed To Fight Leukemia HOUSTON (A P ) - A research­ a few had other infection*. Septicemia is contracted by about half of all adult leukemia patients with about 80 percent of them dying from it, he said. clinical research of the drug was d o n e in Great Britain. Bodey aaid the first Reports Denied Of Mao's Illness MOSCOW ( AP ) — The R e d Chinese Em bassy denied Mon­ day reports that Mao Tae-tung is critically the Am erican press and Communist sources in Moscow of spreading “ lies and slander.” ill. and accused The reports attributed to “ re­ liable Communist sources," la rk ­ ed any official Soviet confirm a­ tion. They said Mao had suf­ fered a stroke Sept, I and that only intense medical care was keeping him alive. “ This is typical of tire lies and (dander of the American bour­ geois ire s* which is always hos­ tile to People's China," said a Chinese Em bassy spokesman. In­ formed that Communist sources in Moscow had circulated t h * report, he snapped “ That is the same thing." Western diplomats commenting on the reports said they were impressed by die specific detail of some of the accounts, adding that illness of Mao would help ex­ plain such events as Prem ier Chou En-I a ls abrupt departure Sept. 4 from Hanoi in advance of the funeral of Ho Chi Minh, presi­ dent of North Vietnam. Military Spending — - $3 Billion Cut Proposed W ASH IN G TO N ( AP ) — House m ilitary spending critics said Monday they’ll try to cut $3 bil­ lion from a $21.4-billion defease bill before it reaches the House floor next week. But they’re not optimistic they’ll succeed in cut­ ting a dime. Chairman L . Mendel R ivers, D -1 SU ., says he expects his House Armed Services Committee to have the spending authorization for the Safeguard antim issile sys-j tem, tanks, planes, ships and mis­ siles out this week. Rivers Indicates Is basically the $20-billion authori­ zation the Senate passed last week after two and a h a I f months of debate - but with 11.4 billion tacked on for moderniza­ tion of the aging U.S. naval force. the bill 39-man committee H alf a dozen members of R iv ­ ers’ say they’ll offer proposals to c u t nearly $3 billion. But they say their only hope for success is that Rivers and a committee policy group m ay already have made some of the cuts. Rep. Lueien N. Nedzi, D-Mieh., another of the committee rebels, was asked how much they think they can take out of the bill in committee. “ I don’t think we can take any­ thing out of it over his (R ive rs’) objection," Nedzi replied. “ I ’m sure he has the votes." The crit­ ics also are doubtful they’ll mak# any cuts on the House floor. “ The temper of the House I* not to overturn the committee s work ” Nedzi said-but his group expects to make a better showing than e v e # before. ENROLL NOW Special N ig h t Classes F o rm in g Data Processing Computer Operation Computer Programming Students Have Actual Training on the IB M 360 in the Classroom Many High Paying Jobs in These Fields Durham’s Business College N ow in its Eleventh T ear of Data Processing Instruction 6th and Lavaca 478-3446 vjjpot) a ^ifpe $o]Q& stu d e n ts cfeci h o r d d n i Ip # it.em A "Where SM Democracy a o r “Me wee out of etap.* Which Way Do You Want To Go? Sutfjoritarian tutti) or Individualist with YAF ON NONVIOLENCE: ‘The ability to manipulate people through violence and mass media ha* never been greater. . ."-D ave Gilbert at the SDS National Convention in East Lansing, Michigan ON REVOLUTION: "W e’re working to build a guerilla force in en urban environ­ ment. Wb’re actively organizing sedition.” -Greg Calvert SOS (N Y. Times, August 7,1967) ON DEMOCRACY: “ The fact that opposition parties and criticism of socialism and the Party are not allowed In Cuba 'does not necessarily mean that Cuba is undemocratic . . . It just does not allow cou n ­ ter-revolution ae • political possibility.’ "-M ark Rudd, SD S (Columbia Spectetor, April 11,1968) ON FRBK SPEECH “ Humphrey, Nixon and Wallace do not deserve bee speech.** -Steve H alloed, SD S, from his speech at the Washington Press Club, Ootober 2•, 1968 ON MANUFACTURING ISSU ES: “ Let me tell you. We manufactured the issues The institute for Defence Analytic is nothing at Columbia. Just three profes­ sors. And the gym issue is bull. It doesn't mean anything to anybody.''-M ark Rudd, SDS (Boston Qtobe, October 1,1968) Young Am erica’s Freedom Offensive YAFs major programs are rteaignad to enable concerned st*. dante Ie become tnrotved In the crucial issues ot our day . e Veto*tary M ilitary-an action program designed to educate tee American people on eve advantage® of a voluntary mflh tary replacement of the peacetime draft • ta jap a ne® rn Seater-personal involvement In our nation-* aocid Ms. knowing individual commitment ie better than Federal intervention. e Vend! In Poet tee-bringing aetivtets together into poetical education and action programs. I* C etene Aegon-designed to present responsible, co- ‘ approaches ta Itta reef problems of our wUuamty * • Freedem v. Cemmmtem-providing public high school level programs en lh® conflicting ideologies and systems of free men and governments with moas of totalitarians. • le d West fred*-stopping bade in atratsgte goods with nations furthering the extortion of authoritarian rate over YAF LEADERS SPEAK OUT OH THE ISSUES! "The sole role of the university Is education. No univeiwte’y ha* the right to impose itself on the private lives of its students. In loco parentis ie an outmoded concept and should be abolished."—Ken Grubbs, YAF “We can no longer tolerate ever-increasing government encroachment upon our daily lives. We must take steps now to solve the problems of the 70 s privately, without gov­ ernment intervention."-Randal Teague, YAF "The New Left has about as much concern for the First Amendment to the American Con­ stitution as the Ku Klux Klan."- Don Fader, YAF "The New leftists want to destroy this govern­ ment so they can impose their own super­ structure over our lives. We want to change the existing government so that each indi­ vidual has more freedom-not Iota.” -M ary K. David, YAF "We seek constructive change. The SDS Is on a violence kick that will eventually only hinder the possibility for real change. Their lauded campus violence has only made it more difficult to express opposition or seek serious change on the campuses.” - Ron Dear, YAF “ We believe that all Ideas should have a fair hearing on the campus - not just those of the Liberals and the New Leftists. A free market place of ideas must exist if education is to have real meaning.” - Kathy Norton, YAF ‘SDS and company bitch about condition*, but they have no program except the total destruction of the system. We not only have a program but a goal: Individual freedom from totalitarianism and collectivism." — Barbara Turner, YAF check, cue a mail to* Young Americans For Freedom 1221 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20005 I would Uke Ie tem YAFe FREEDOM OFFENSIVE. Clwcfe One: D Student SS OO* C Student 11 OO (Doe* not looted* New OuardJ D Joint Membership tor Merced Couple* M OC (Under 4 Bf □ I would like more intormetion about YAP. fc *1 underhand Stat IS SO of mf Sum ie tor * nne-year anhaarip bon lo The N m * G u a rd , YAX * m onthly magazine. I encJoae mr meeaberehip duet of I ______________ ■ NAME. PLEAS* PNNT A b o u t t A F Young Americans for Freedom was founded in I960 el Sharon. Cerin. Since then It hee grown from a handful of etudents to over 51400 members In 500 chapters to every stale. YAF ie phftoeop hic affy motivated and action-oriented. It carries out educational and activist programs at colleges and high schools, as weft as to the community. YAF believes in individual, religious, poetical and economic freedom-and the responsibility that goes with protecting and promoting these freedoms. MAA.INO ADORES* . O T Y______________ STATE a •CHOCX.. w 2222 &u*ct«!up« N#xt ie th# INR ye# beooma /restated amt fem ate ether young tewMoaei Ie cany eta fee** program*? Shuffle Bus Relief Only for Desperate B y JAN IS M ARSTON ride around Carol Coed Had an hour or two to spare, so she deckled to the take a quiet campus. Climbing aboard t h e a l e a k orange-trimmed s h u t * tie bus, she began her Journey through the maze known affec­ tionately as “ the 40 Acres.” | Finding a seat in the 44-passen­ ger bus was Miss Coed a first problem. Unlike those days dur- Robber Wakens Graduate Coed A 24-year-old University grad­ uate s t u d e n t awakened early Monday to find an intruder in her apartm ent at 702 VV, Twenty- fifth St. Karen Hobson reported to Aus­ tin Police that when she heard a slight noise in her apartm ent about 2:45 a m. , she raised up and saw a man standing by her front window. The woman said she screamed and the man came over and held his hand over her mouth. The man, in his early 20 s, ♦old Miss Hobson to be quiet and she would not be hurt. She said after she quieted down the man asked her for her money. S h e printed to her purse and he took three $10 bills from it. The man, who was approxi­ m ately 6 feet 2 inches tall, then fled the scene after asking her not to call the police. Investigation of the case Is con­ tinuing. If Yon Need Help or Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 478-707$ At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service for the that seats rushing lug registration week when imp- ty first flourished, achoolday run m et hoards of tired last students empty space on the bus. As she scrambled to an aisle position (by throwing a left-legged trip to a six-footer), she wondered what the crowded conditions would he like when the colder seasons come. THEN THE bus pulled away journey had from the curb. Her begun . . . or Miss Coed thought It had begun. As soon as she nestled herself properly on t h o black vinyl seat, a quick stop jolted her forward. After a half- dozen m ore jolts, she became ac­ customed to the rhythm of t h e upv'ard Jostling motions inter­ mittently followed by a forward Jerk or two. As the bm turned onto Speed­ way, the conversations and usual chatter grew. Football games and finding dates were the m a­ jor topics of the day, but s o m e flustered travelers kept repeating how t h e y were on the wrong route. Then a consoling voice the din and would rise above say, "well. at least you didn t have to walt 20 minutes in the sun and then find the bus was already filled.” Another voice would emerge, "W hat we need are more buses on the routes. ’ "ANOTHER HELP would be to number the buses on all four sides.” a Coed added. Her com­ panion nodded and said, Yes. but there ought to be buses run­ ning in t h e opposite direction, too.” At th La point of her Journey. Miss Coed decided she had had enough of the shuttle bus system the for one day. Numb from the Jostling and clam m y from close, hot conditions, she stepped down from the bus. turned As she to cross the street a reporter rushed to her inquiring about what she thought of the shuttle bus system. Miss Coed giggled a bit. rem em ber­ ed her “quiet ride around onm- pus,” said. “ It s great. If you don’t like walking and don't mind the crowds, you can’t heat i t .” and quickly rn -I'mi mm Soap Box What Is your opinion of the shuttle bus system? ■ J. Fendelman Steve Adams, Junior, architecture: "I think it was needed because of the traf- p ;. fie problem. It s real easy' . . . except j til is afternoon when I was stood up.” C. Schultz think s Sherry Clements, senior, drama and g English: “ I it’s ridiculous and i dangerous. I t s so crowded, you couldn't g even get off if there were an accident y or emergency. I imagine there Is some | | kind of law, but apparently they are >| not enforcing it. I think ihey ought to | | add more buses.” j Jimmy Fendolmaim, sophomore, bori- p ness: “ I like It i takes me right where I'm going. Th^y j | need to have benches so that you can g* cit down wiiile wafting.” is convenient. it. It Chcryd Schultz, nenlor, math: "I think j| It is a ' good thing. It suits my purposes since it goes within a block of my house. Last year, I had to walk.” Ted Pehr, Junior, math: “ It's pretty f] good. They need to put in air condition- | ing. Sometimes you have to wait seven if minutes to go one block. If they took | | some different streets it would be a lot quicker.” Sheller Rosin, sophomore, education: " I think if s good, except that I wish it would stop on the other side of the ^ Co-Op so you wouldn’t have to go all around though.” the cam pus. I use lot, g it a Sharon Woods, freshman, English: " I t ’s okay, hut if s hot. There s no way to tell which one Is which.” Dale Norton, sophomore, architecture: "I like it . . , once you figure out the J schedule.” Connie Craft, Junior, English and rd- ^ aration: “ I love it. It is kind of crowd- f ed, but I just hate to park near camp- J us.” T. P ehr Michael Gallant, sophomore, English: "It needs to Iron out some problems, gf like it still takes too long. I f s an asset, though, I hate walking.” and Hancock Center Downtown 618 Congress You’ll get the biggest kick out of Pocos! W hether you strut on or off campus . • . you'll be doin’ it in style In Focos. Check them out in Black, Olive or Brown calf . . . $25. SHOP THE CO-OP everyone you know does. A ttach e S p e c i a l Genuine Leather Reg. $35.00 N O W 27.50 R e g . $ 3 1 .9 5 N O W 25.00 Reg. $30.00 N O W 22.50 Reg. $26.95 N O W 18.95 B la c k B r o w n O l i v e Supplies Street Floor T O H A l SPECIAL LIMITED TIME STUDENT OFTER! I f 'n' Kb BH?* p ■Baas lf you r© looking fo r used books, we va qo* them b ut th e y ’re going fast. Remember you s iiiy Texan Is published bv Texas Inc. d ally e x c e p t Mon­ .sep­ t h r o u g h M ay. S e c o n d ly * * p o sta g e S tudent P ub lication s day a n d S a tu r d a v a n d holtda- p e rio d s te m b e r Nevvg contributions w ill be accepted by telep h on e (GR 1-5244). at the ed coria I office. po«tm a«tar; StTid form 3579 to Trx&s Student 78712 thp news J.B 102 bo n a d e sn J B tis in g . J.B I i i laboratory, J R IOO or rn In q u iries c o n c er n in g th e d e liv e r y should IOT (GR 1-5x14) an d ad ver­ (G R 1*3221) Tile national adverti*ing representative National Educational A dvertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., N ew York N.Y.. 'I he Texan subsoribes to The Associated Prest and is a member of The Associated CoU-jglate Press The Southw est Journalism Congress the Texas Daily Newspaper Association. lo o n and Publications, Inc., P O Box D, Austin, Texas PERMANENT STAFF .............................................................. Mark Morrison EDITOR MIAN AG ING EDITOR ......................................... Karen Elliott ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR .................Paul SoRelle NEWS EDITOR . ............................................... Richard Scott ....................................... Lynne Flock* CITY E D IT O R ASSISTANT TO THE E D IT O R ...................... Jangle Dupont SPORTS EDITOR ..................................................Gary Taylor AMUSEMENTS ED IT O R ..............................Middy Randerscn FEATURE EDITOR ......................................Carolyn Hinckley PANORAMA EDITOR ..................................... Bob M erm an ISSUE STAFF fh ................................................................CWI Avery, K en. Fepu, ............ *..........................*...........................iSa ra ............................................................................... Steve Dial Associate News Editor ................. ...................................* * News A t t a m e Assistant Amusements Editor Assistant Sports E d ito r Make-Up E d ito r Copy Editors ..................*............................. Jennifer Evans, Judy Roberts, John Thomas .Theresa Kane Wire E d ito r ... Rene Perez, Larry Humphreys Photographer* *....... ..................................................• • • • •• • *• •.........Y u SE. *............................. ‘' aiaJ',lcJte P ig * 4 Tuesday* S aptem bar 23, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN “ No, actually. , . . “That * fine. Now what colors did you have in mind?” “Color*? Well, I kind of like blue and . . . hey. wait a minute, you don’t understand, I just want one, plain, black desk phone.” “ Blue seems fine for the bed­ room, but personally, I think ifs a bit frilly for the kitchen, don't you?” THE STUDENT is now des­ perate. He quickly realize* h# must gel on the offensive — fast. “ The rate for one black phone I* the minimum monthly rate, isn’t it?” T ie enemy Is caught off guard for a moment, but not for long. “ Rate? Let me see, you’re stu­ dents. aren’t you? I think I can work cut an excellent rate sche­ dule line, please.” for you. Hold the A MOMENT LATER, she says jubilantly. “You're in luck. You can take advantage of our special student apartment rate, designed just for a student's budget. You in can have one line installed your name in your own bedroom, and another entirely different line for your roommate for only twice the monthly rate.*’ “ Uh, well . . . frankly T don’t see the bargain “Don’t vou see, you would have two entirely different phone num­ bers not to mention, two beau­ tiful blue Princess phone* in the same apartment. Now the ex­ te r io r in the kitchen would only cost an additional. . . .” “ Look, lady, I want onp. ordi­ traditional nary. All-American, black desk telephone.” There was a pause. “SIR. YOU are making a grave mistake.” she sounds personally offended. “ I know ifs none of my business, but this day and age in modem America, T fail to see how two boys can operate on one phone.” in “We ll operate.” “I'm so sorry,” she sighs, de­ feated. THE STI DENT emerges from the phone booth, somewhat worse in the ear. but with the kind of .satisfaction only a hard-fought victory’ can bring. This feeling four days later when the installation man appears at the door bearing two blue Princess phones. lasts until Crackdown on stormy problem WASHINGTON — With all the excitement going on in Washington these days, hardly anyone noticed that President Nixon h a * come out against hurricanes. In one of th# strongest statements he made since he look office, the President said that his Adminis­ tration would do everything in its power to eradicate the threat of hurricanes in the United States. A friend of Bebe R~tx>zn told me. “Th# President has always been against hurri­ canes. and he vowed during his campaign that if he were elected, he w’ould make it the first order of the nation's business But in spite of that,” I said, we still seem to have hurricanes, particularly in the South. Haven't the court* laid down cer­ tain guidelines for each state to fellow in regard to the hurricane problem?” “Yes. But the Presi­ dent and his attorney general and b s secre­ tary of health, educa­ tion and welfare a 11 feel t h a t these guide­ lines are unrealistic, and t h a t Ute S o u t h shou’d be given m o r e time to work out its antihurricane plans before the federal gov­ ernment steps in.” ‘Some people say the reason the Presi­ dent has gone easy on hurricanes since he's been in office is bee use he hopes to win the South to the Republican Party in 1972.” “THAT’S NONSENSE. Tile President has always b e l i e v e d that local governments ah cold solve their own weather problems. “He prefers to implement federal storm legislation only after all other mean* of fighting hurricanes are exhausted.*' “Then you feel he is not playing poli­ tics with the prohurricane lobby?" “Absolutely not. He has told the Justice Department to make sure that all antihur­ ricane laws are obeyed. And Atty. Gen. Mitchell has said that the American pub­ lic should watch what he does and not what he says when it comes to prosecuting storm violators.” “I remember his saying it." I .said. “ SECRETARY OF HEALTH, Education and Welfare Robert Finch has predicted that this Administration w.ll do more to wipe out storms than any administration in history. But both Cabinet officers realize that you can’t shove antihurricane legis­ lation down the throats of the South, who have manage! to live with hurricanes for so many years ” “Then a lot of this antihurricane talk Is not just plain wind?” “The President has devoted countless hours to this problem, and he Is prepared to let his Administration's record speak for itself.” the President doing “What exactly is about hurricanes?” “One of the first steps he * taken is to give a dilator for all the weather fore­ casters in the country. Tile President feels he cannot have a strong antihurricane policy unless he has the confidence of the men who forecast our weather ” “THAT COULD BE a big help,” T said. “He also has appointed a blue-ribbon panel under Vice-President Agnew to study the problem and report back to him in a x months on what can be done to eliminate the hurricane season. “The President has rn-en gone so far as to place Air Force One at the Alce Presi­ dent's disposal so it will be easier for him to fly into the eye of the storm.” CV>p\right (ri 1969 The Washing! n Distributed to I.-- Angr Ti1 rn -v " ’ at* IM ANI IS center ha? difficulty 6£TTiN<5 T he PALI R A G O V — (Hcrblock is on write*) Administration war policies attempt to soothe dissent By TOM WICKER (C) 1969 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON — Once again the mountain has labored a n d brought forth its mouse. Mr. Nix an s adviser* have gathered solemnly in the Cabinet room, posed for a collective photograph, discussed the war in w’hat was once more with feeling, described as the “most comprehensive re­ view ever held," and having thus reassured an anxious public, the President himself has now an­ nounced another token troop with­ drawal, addressed another stern lecture insisted to Hanoi, and once again that he is doing every­ thing humanly possible to end the war. There is one proviso, of course, “ In short,” said the President to Hanoi, “the only fem which is not negotiable is t ie right of the people of South Vietnam to detcimine their own future free of outside interference.” It m a y be asked where the most outside in­ terference h a s b e e n coming from, but never mind; im­ portant t h i n g about this pro­ viso is that Mr. Nixon also set down the way it could be met, if Hanoi would only see things his way. the “WE AM) THE South Viet­ namese government,” he said, “have announced we are pre­ pared to accept any political out­ come which is arrived at through free elections.” And these free elections, he had pointed o u t earlier, could be “organized by joint commission* under interna­ tional supervision.” This is the standard American position. Free elections ought to be held, with all sides participat­ ing freely, under international su*'- vision, to settle the political future of South Vietnam. Aside from the obvious facts that this solution has been urged repeatedly upon Hanoi and the National Liberation Front, with no takers, and tha’ nothing new has transpired to make it more palatable except a bombing halt that ended before its beginning had been announced and a small new troop reduction that w i l l have no effect whatever upon American combat effectiveness, what is wrong with die Nixon free-elections formula” Well, for one thing, this is al­ most exactly what was promised Hanoi in 1954 at Geneva, when the first Indochina war ended in a supposedly temporary partition of Vietnam: twit the free elec­ tions, internationally supervised, never came off; Vietnam has re­ mained divided; and Hanoi will not itself in t h e likely place same position aga rn. FOR ANOTHER THING, t h * whole concept of “free elections” is an Amercan notion, valid rn Western society, which ha* little lf any meaning when thrust into an Asian situation; In fact, elec­ tions are so widely believed by societies to come out unerringly in favor of those who count t h o votes that parties who advocate this course are inspected of self­ interest. Finally, a “joint commission” inevitably requires the participa­ tion, to some undetermined ex­ tent, of the present Saigon gov­ ernment; since the existence and is validity of that government wha? the war is all about the NLF and Hanoi can no more be expected to accept this proposal at face value than Washington could be expected to accept in advance the dominance of t h e “ provisional govern­ Vietcong ment.” Hence, Mr. Nixon * “proviso” is * large one indeed — so large that what he calls his “signifi­ cant step” of withdrawing about 35,000 troops, leaving just under a half-million to fight on, shrivels into insignificance. • COUPLED WITH the forth™™ mg temporary suspension of draft calls that repeated rumors — un­ denied bv the White House — now suggest, the results of the latest “review” can only be seen as an effort to soothe homefttont dissent, particularly on the cam­ pus, and not as a major bid for a settlement. Instead of simply repeating the worn-out free-elections formula, for instance, Mr. Nixon could have found means to suggest that a broad-gauged coalition body could grow out of his “joint commission” proposal that, over a period of time, could become an important procedural step to­ ward a future South Vietnamese regime; short of the interim coal­ ition government demanded by the Vietcong, this would never­ theless move Washington w e l l forward from its present obvious­ ly unacceptable proposals. Instead of 35,000 troops with­ drawn, moreover, or a 36-hour bombing halt, Mr, Nixon might have expanded either of these steps into an unmistakable de-es­ calation, meanwhile Irving to ex­ ploit the recent unofficial com­ ment of a Communist negotiator in Parts that a significant Ameri­ can move of this kind would be taken into account by his side. After all, Mr. Nixon himself said it plainly: “The time has come to end this war.” The firing line Pre-register To the editors It has comp to my attention after advising undergraduates all week in this absolutely mad pro­ cess of registration, that the Uni­ versity is certainly backward In comparison with most large uni­ versities and even some public schools in its administrative pro­ cedures. Letters to the editor Firing Line letter* should: ti Be typed triple-ipeced. • Be less than 250 word*. • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. Mail letters to The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Texan offbeat, Jour­ nalism Building 103. the end of No* only by the week am thorp 34.000 student* who are tired of waiting in lines for hours to obtain signatures or get into courses, but also half of them have been unable to gain admission they to the classes need in order to graduate. in Before By the simple institution of a pre-registration period t h e spring all the old students would be able to see their advisers and file for their courses. They would then, of course, receive t h e i r course cards during the summer. the University could adjust for some including irregularities of those classes which are over-en­ rolled. In September only fresh­ men and new' students w o u l d have to be handled by the o l d process which could be easily done. the fall semester the This would eliminate hopefully a few of the real snags in the registration system. Heather Fowler CROSSWORD PUZZLE — Poor Richard's Almanac— Nixon edition Promise much and there will be many in search of you. Little strokes fell great oaks, but it takes a hell of a long time. • * * • * * lay may be wise and safe, but on the other hand. * . . . * * A new broom reshuffles the Fortune cornea in a slender What can’t be done by exam­ dust. stream, but misfortune in a tot rent. ple can be done by advice. 'Hie closed hand gets the shut Hp who knows fident in everything. little is con­ * * * • * * * * * n e * Happiness is a big Republican majon ty and 3 blind p r^s. * * * When money and credit get out of balance with the supply of goods arid sendees, inflation re ­ sults — but wages and prices are non* of the government's busi­ ness. * * * Thougn thus be madness, yet there is method in it. • * * Too many people and too lit­ tle food create an awkward sit­ uation. • * * Deliberation is not delaying' is plain, delay where duty ii dangerous; where it is not, de Hate your enemies, for they tell you your faults. * * * * * * Beware of peace! It may be to­ morrow's war. e * • A small leak will sink a great ship, but usually it t a k e s quite a while. Peace is our objective, but tim # and quiet are our necessity. Be not the last man to quar­ rel, nor the first to make up. * * * • • * There’s a time to wink as well as a time to see. * * ♦ There is such a thing as be rig too proud to quit, * * * Happiness is a big Republi­ can majority and a docile press. Use Texan Classifieds Remember the people but don't forget Generals Tbeiu and Ky. A dollar saved today Is 75 cents earned tomorrow. By JAM BS RESTON New York Times News Service War is a nuisance. * * # NEW YORK - Tho road is paved with good to in­ harder they fall. The .smaller they come, t h e * e « heaven tentions. To govern Is not to choose but to compromise. For every evil under the sun. There is a remedy or there is War is heck! * * * * * * (Toed words arc no substitute for hard deeds, and noble rhet­ oric Is no guarantiee of noble re­ sults. but they’re better than noth­ ing. Don’t watch what I do. but listen to what I say. 0 0 * w e e Early to bed and early to rise Is a silly proposition if you don’t advertise. * * * We are neither boastful of our power, nor apologetic about to— just confused. none: it; If there be one, try and find fist. If there be none, never mind it. A wise man never talks about negotiations unless he is losing. Don’t do today what you can put off till tomorrow. • • • * * • e w e 0 0 * Wars are fought by soldiers, (Democratic) but declared by politicians. • * * However great the ride, it ebbs ON-THE-DRAG SERVICE ALWAYS! TRAVIS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS • D iam ond and Sion# Kings — Resetting and repairing worn or broken shanks. • Pearl Restringing. • Engraving jewelry and gifts. • Silver replacing. • Soldering charms. • Refinishing old jewelry. • W atch repairing Ly m aster w atchm akers. • Aff work done efficiently and reasonably. • A l! work folly guaranteed. hfftaU’s T R A V IS L a R U E 1200 RED RIVER J E W E L E R S 4 Den 5 Slumber 6 Place (abbr) 7 Note of scale A P eriod of time 9 Pryer islands IO Shred 11-Fashion* 13-Former Russ Mn niters 16 Quarrel 19 Wipe out 21 Goddess cf discord 22 liquid meesw* 25 Heavenly bodies 27 Precipitous 30 Because 32 Muse of poelty 34 Challenge a a a n a o g n a r c o m u n a r c s r c o a o □ n a a r c a a n a r a n H „ □ □ n e r c H a n a s a d q c j b o o b □ a a a n a a r c a n a mn a aa m nm n a n n r c n a n r c n a rc rc a rc a a a a a a n s a a a n a w r c a a n r a r a g a Q a m i □aaa rcnaa r c o o □ a n a r c r c a r c a a a 36 Downy duck 37 Garden »o« 38 Fat of *wt«« 40 Tondl# 4 1 -Subject of discourse 44 Fidelity 47 Men's nickname 4 9 Otherwise 52 Femeie ruff 54 Meadow 17-Apothecary’s weight (abbr.) 88-Pturel anding IO Initials of 26th President ACROSS 1-T redes for money 6 Fold 11-Subservient 12 lasso 14 Conjunction 15-Cravats 17-Units of Siamese currency 18-E.xpire 20 Repins* 23 Musy­ as written 24 OrRans of Hearing 26 turopeai* capital 28 Teuton* deity 2 9 ■Narrow, flat board* 31 S n icke rs 33 Declared 35-Propbet 36 Without end 39 Respond 42 Prefix: rn* 43 Fragment 45 Chief god af Mem phi* 46 Canine 48 Weird 50 Naive metal 51 Pitcher 53 Secluded valley 55-Printer’* measure 56 Back do** 59 Sleeping sickness ffy 61 Condescends# looks 6 2 Period* of tim* DOWN I-Continued Civy 2 Print#* * measure 3 -Illuminated Distr, br tamed Feater* Syndical*. Inc. U.N. president favors candor clothes and cooked — I'm not ashamed to say it,'* she recalls. She also held down two j o b s , working in a library and as a nurse** aide, while studying for her law degree at th# University of Wisconsin. Miss Brooks say* The h o p e s her term as President of t h e General Assembly wiH nee a re dedication to the principles of the United Nations charter and a more concerted effort by the smaller power* to use their in fluence on behalf of peace She agrees that it would mean put ting aside national in te r n s and rivalries, but feels firmly t h a t together the ama Her countries could sway the big powers. The new Assembly President, age 41, chooses to call herself Miss Brooks although she was married in her teens. She dis- Hoses only that it was a l o n g tim# ago. She has two grown sons living in Liberia. New York Tim ** New* bervie* Th? newly-elected President o# the 24th General Assembly — Muss Angie Elizabeth Brook* of Liberia — makes rn) pretense at hiding her pleasure In capturing th# p restige** position. "Not bed for a woman.** wa* her laughing rejoinder to a well- wisher. Oilier* may cherish the tradi­ t i o n a I proprieties, but Mina Brook* in her 15 year* here ha* shown no great attachment f o r starchy protocol. On one occasion, she blithely announced to a committee that abe woald be pleased to be elec­ ted chairman — the usual prac­ tice to have a delegation first hint that it has a candidate and then sound cwt other* dis- creetiy for support is During her IS week* a* ''Ma­ dame President,” Miss Brooks, must follow an exhausting sche­ dule of meetings, speeches and compulsory appearances at re­ ceptions. She say* long hours and in hard work became a habit her student day* when she work ed to help pay her way through Shaw University, a Negro college In Raleigh, N. C " I washed dishes, scrubbed See... THE WATCHBAND THAT TELLS TIME. Y o u ’ve read about it in all the magazine*. You've teen if on television. Now co m e see it in action. Th# Dalefinder Calendar W atchband by SpeideL It puts the w hole year on your wrist — and than to m e. Handsome Twisl-O-Flex* styles. Stainless steel, $ 8.95. Yellow gold-filled, $11.95. For any man. For any gift occasion. Cavalry Twill Blazer The basis of a good wardrobe. You can wear a Blazer more places with more changes of pants and shirts than any other coat — and always be in style. Twill weave adds the extra. N avy, O live, C arn al 65.00 2350 G u a d a lu p e — O n the D rag T u « $ d « y , S t ip t e m b t r 2 3 , 1 9 6 9 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g t 5 Royal Praises Line Output Designed For Study New Luxury Townhouse Apartments Larqe Upstairs Bedroom Separate Study Area Furnished — 175.00 Bills Paid Open Daily I p.m. - 7 p.m. S h a k o , a r C j a r d e n A . y a r d TOI North Loop Ihalf-bloelr off N 476 2633 454-3837 Lam ar) By GART TAY1/>R Sport* Editor The meal who fight the real bat­ tle otf the trenches are notorious­ ly forgotten at conflict A end. Be­ cause the only thing carried by is the fight. the front linemen ed because of faulty' protection, he took too much time. “ OI K I n e f f e c l i v e n e s s was most disappointing." Royal said. “ I.thought we could throw a little bettor than thai (two for seven attem pts with two picked o ff)" On the first Jam es Street Inter­ ception “ the ball was under- thrown. That's a risk you take on an 'out' route. On the other run one, we thought the route intelligent. Jam es wms not didn't even see the inside line backer." too Taking up die passing slack were “flashes of good punning , which carried tho ’Horns to all three .scores. The l l play touch­ down m arch for Texas’ second score included one pass and the oombinatum of runners S t e v e Worster ( f o u r carries for 27 yards), Ted Roy (two for nine), jim Bertelsen ( t w o for ‘seven) and Street (one for six). Bertelsen, in his varsity debut, racked up 48 of his 92 yards on Texas’ first trip to paydirt, al­ though his best run of the day was wiped out by a fumble. “ He was tryin’ to get another inch or two," said Royal about product's the Hudson. Wise,, longest scamper “and he w a s wavm’ the ball around when he got it knocked out (of his arm ).' the It was “no surprise" to Royal leading that Bertelsen was 'Horn g r o u n d gainer. “ It was about what we expected. He has played well all fall." The only other soph .more Steer starter, defensive end Stan Mauldin, praise. drew' Royal “He was out of position a lot. but he's highly competitive and he's burning up to get there. “ Floetx (defensive tackle) is a solid ball player," Royal includ­ ed, having praised another down man. I Taylor Picks I Lucky 13 Once again The Daily Texan sportswriters and guest prognos­ ticators; have stumbled upon the football scene and, time, Sports Editor Gary Taylor pulled the lucky numbers out of the grid hat—a perfect record m predict­ ing last week’s k<>y games. this Taylor posted a 13-0 mark, cor- rectlv forecasting Florida’s up­ set of Houston, G c.rgia Tech * surprise win over -SMI , and Tex­ as Tech’s win over Kansas. Students' Association President Joe Krier. a guest expert, missed only two g am es, as did sports­ writer Vaughn A ld m ig e . Regent Chairman Frank E r­ win, another guest guesser, pick­ ed only eight correctly - but too, like all die other fear­ h e less forecastt'rs, chose the Horns over California. None of the soothsayers c o r rectlv predicted a final score. ■^'Cascades ...c o l o r it c o l o r f u l In te r io r * with shag C o lo r f u l c a r p e tin g , c u s to m draperies, wallpaper and luxurious furnishings are just part of the difference at the Cascades. Add an ideal location, pool and spa. party room an d bar. city view, and plush landscaping t h e w a r m t h a t contemporary design and you have a u n i q u e n e w experience rn apartm ent living. a c c e n t s □ 5 O ne arid Two Bedroom Floor P la ns CD Fl at s and T o w n h o u s e s Q Pool and Spa □ Fountain and E la bor a te L a n d ­ □ Party Room and Bar LD All E l e c t r i c G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c scaping Kitchens ^ Cascades... F ro m !H .15 .South, u k e (hr (lito r t ex it t o Algal ira a n d turn right o n e b lo c k to th e C ascades. M odels o p e n da ily fro m IO a .t a lo b p.m. Phone A n o th e r d e v e lo p m e n t o f Jagger A w e cu te* 4444485 FOR UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PEOPLE 'Horns Remain No. 4 But Razorbacks Drop glory pies elsewhere. Don t t e l l Darrell R o y a l , though, because Longhorn down men are lovin' it too much after Texas 17-0 conquest of t i e Cali­ fornia Boars Saturday. Speaking before his first post- gam e p r e s s conference of the second collegiate grid century, Royal chose five players for the spotlight, and all were linemen. "BiW Ateesis played the best game he has ever played for us. ' said the head Horn coach of hit 6-3, 257-pound mauler who “show­ ed m ore covered from his left defen­ more ground sive end position than he ever had before. range and On the s a m e line. Royal praised right tackle Leo Brooks for a “ really exceptional game.'* The 6-6 , 244-pound senior two- year letterm an had IO stops in leading a 'Horn defense stingier than the spectators on “Tight- Wad“ bill overlooking Berkeley’* Memorial Stadium. “WE SHOWED FLASHES of outstanding defense." continued 'T h e re was only o n * Royal. Cal drive of any consequence, although the defense had trem­ endous strain put tm them by our offense. "There was not much of a kicking gam e to get us out of holes. Cal got the ball four time* inside our 50-yard line, and their average series started from 56 yards away. Nevertheless, o u r defense delivered handsomely." Offensively, Royal pointed out that tackle? Boh McKay a n d Bobby WuewKtl and guard Mike Dean played good games, while the of­ mentioning that at tim es fense looked very sharp. . al­ though hurt by inconsistency. Royal issued die latest medi­ cal report on the consistently hurt position of tight end. “ Real­ ly doubtful" for Saturday’s game with Texas Tech will be starting tight end Randy Pewohe*, who By The Associated Press Ohio State still rates No. I in c o l l e g e football a lthough th* Buckeyes have yet to p l a y a game. Holston has played o n e game, and, because4 of it, they already are gone from the Top 2 0 . The Cougars were upset 59-34 last Saturday a n d by Florida their No. 7 pre­ dropped from season ranking all the way out of the Top 20 in The Associated Press major college poll released Monday. Ohio Sitate, the defending na­ tional champion which opens it* season at home against T e x a s M O T O R C Y C L E S!!! 8% OFF— to alt Collada 5+udantt T R IU M P H S U Z U K I B U L T A C O DAL TR IUM PH SALES 5120 Bum#* Rd. 452-7554 SUPER JETS MISS FORT W O R T H B Y 40 MILES FLY DIRECT N O W . . 4 I n t convotvont flightt e s # rn »r eonditiongd »>rhnort d " 0tt to Emf Worth • Moochom fm ‘d asians tom **v slight change in the preparedness of the Steer kicking game, which gave Royal fits Saturday. Happy Feller did not have bis fourth quarter field goal attem pt block­ Christian next Saturday, received 25 of 36 first-place votes, and 632 points, rn the balloting by sports writers and sportscasters. The Top 20. with first place votes in parentheses. P o i n t s awarded for first 15 picks on hadjes of 20-18-16-14-10-9-8 7-6-5-4- 3-2-1: 513 Ohio Stale ‘JR .......... P e n n S 'a te 5 .................. A r k a n s a s I ............ .. Texas 2 .............. S o u th ern C a lifo r n ia I O k la h o m a G e o r g ia 8. M iss is sip p i 9 . N o t r e D a m e .............. . . 10. In d ia n a ............ ......... 11. M isso u ri 12 F lo r id a 2 ......... 33. M ic h ig a n S ta te .............. 14. U C L A ......... 15 A lab am a ......... .. 16. P u rd u e 17 A u b u r n ............ 18 A rizon a S ta ts 19 T en n t-ssee 30 M ichijtan . . . . ----- Strained Feelings off. C o a c h Willie Zapalac urges offensive tackle B o bb y Wuensch to knock the dummy s block 8 o'clock d o s s ? M O RNING WAKE-UP SERV ICE 452-5138 r I M EN'S W EA R I . ’ 1222 G u ad alu p e OPEN EVERY THURSDAY THI 8 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 9*5:30 “Live a Little!” How? Cash-value life insurance lets you do your own thing. Ready cash when you need it. Protection when you need it. Special pcicies for seniors and graduate students. We I! take the risk. You have the fun. Live a little! Our College Representative can show you how'. Larry B a rn eb e y Southw estern Life tN9U*AhtCB COM WA IVV • DALLIS • SlNCt 0009 P H O N E N O . 478-9554 GRAND OPENING Sept. 2 2 — 12:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Demonstrations Hourly STUDENT D IS C O U N T RATES Private and Semi-private Group Instruction Available • Classes • Monday - Friday: 4-6 6-8 8-10 Saturday: 10-12 12-1 A U ST IN T A E K W O N D O INSTITUTE 604 West 29th A N E W fir. 'n •• ■;<*' ,v ONLY 11 BLOCKS NORTH OF w THE C A M P U S . ..W IT HPLENTY OF FREE PARKING ...AN D MODERN, H A N D Y ^ DRIVE-IN W IN DO W S! N o w that you've m ade it through registra­ tion w e e k , relax a minute . . . w i th a quick visit to the Bank ing coffee and doughnuts w i t h the friend­ liest, most U T - m i n d e d hank people you ever met, 1 ou ’lldecide l r ai is is the Bank you! of CoA f t e r h a v­ drive in banking: weekdays: 7:30 a.rn .-6:00 p.m. 711 WEST 38™ BETW EEN G U A D A L U P E A N D L A M A R TELEPHONE 484-8411 • 6 Tu#sd#y» September 23, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN IM Action Near Kick-Off crown. Stag, a fairly smxeerful team kl housing competition the last few years, i* ranked tenth, with the Volunteers anchoring the poll in the eleventh spot. Stag ti led by quarterback John Nolan, and defensive specialist Rick Latimer. The fraternities b e g i n play Wednesday and Thursday. T h e entry deadline for housing and graduate divisions is Thursday, and the deadline for independent and club t*ams is Sept. 30 Interested in Lew? A T T E N D the First General Meeting of THE PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION FEATURING: Dean Page Keeton W ednesday Public invited. (UT Law Seb*o!) Sept. 24 7:30 P.M. Academic C enter Aud* Vaughn A Fijis Top Grid Poll New Gunman In Town Texas* 12 campaigns under the leadership of Darrell Royal have been very sweet, as any I/>nghom fan well knows. In that dozen years the Steers have' ground out 98 victories, deadlocked four times, and suffered defeat on only 28 occasions. Royal’* total number and percentage of wias place him high among active coaches in the nation and on the top of the heap in the Southwest Conference. He has lost a total of 19 games within the league, an average of less than two a year, and has never hist to one SWC member—Baylor. TCU must hold the bitterest memories in the Royal era. knock­ ing the ’Horns out of possible national championships twice (in 1959 when the Steers were rated No. 2, and again in 1961 with Texas up on top of the charts). ARKANSAS AI*SO holds a place of high disregard among Orang* fans with a dutch victory In 1964 that might havo cost another national crown, and a win in 1965 (when th* Horns were rated No. I) that started the Steers on a slide to the first of three 6-4 sea­ sons. But that’s all in the hazy past, and now Is 1969, IO straight vic­ tories, and No. 4 in the country. The present also happens to be Texas Tech, the newest nemesis among Longhorn gridiron oppon­ ents. Texas Tech’* overall r e c o r d against University grid teams is 3-15. The first win came in the 1955 season opener and was just one of the five losses in that campaign during die dog days before Royal’s coming. The other two wins are more easily brought to mind by those of us of fuzzy cheek and recent tenure on the Forty Acres. THE FIRST came in the second contest of 1967, a week after the Horns had dropped a hard-fought opener to the eventual na­ tional champion USG Trojans. A skinny quarterback by the name of John Scovell repeatedly skirted Texas’ flanks for I <6 yards and added quite a few more passing in a 19-13 victory. One year later, 141 yards in punt m u m s by Larry Alford led to two lightning scores for Tech and the staggering Texas offense couldn't get off the ground until it wa* too late in a 31-22 Red Raid­ is er triumph. The noise* in Lubbock s Jones still ringing In the ears of the hardy Steer fans who made the trip to and so far back from the windy city of the West Texas plains. .Stadium that night That night is now James S te m , the Wishbone T, and IO straight Orange-coated sugar plums back, but the middle digit in 9-1-1 still tastes a lot like lye. And the memory of that bitter tast* hangs heavy in the minds of the 15 starters and 35 lettermen who return from 1968. Only two of this year’s senior starters can rightly ho called true led Roy and (lien battle veterans of the losses to Tech, Captain* Halsell, hut the whole team feel* tho gravity of Saturday’s game. CENTER FORREST Wiegand, a reserve in 1967 but a full timer In last year's setback, rates the game “the same as if we were playing AAM or OU—we've got to win. * “I’ve been looking ahead to the Tech game ever since the Cot­ ton Bowi. There is a lot a pride involved in this game. We just can’t let them beat us again. ’ Wiegand rates Tech* d e f e n s e as one of the toughest, but be looks at it as a challenge to the offeror. “Last year we had trouble at first (with the offense). This year w'e have to start it off right, like we have in the last IO games. The offense has got to get to- gether and get going.” Neither the offense nor die defense should have much trouble getting together for this one. Many of them won’t get another chance, and the rest don’t want to ‘wait ’til next veer.' Intramural football gets under­ way Tuesday night with an ex­ hibition game between Phi Gam­ ma Delta and Prather Hall, at 7 p.m. on intramural field No. 7, Fifty-! I r s t and Guadalupe Streets. The game, designed as a work­ shop for intramural officials, pits the top two teams in The Daily Texan's w'eekly ’mural grid pill THE PHI CAMS, defending University champions, hold t h e in the first rankings. top spot former all-intramural Led by the quarterback Duke Covert, Fiji* have plenty of experience. Covert’s top target will probably be Dean Greenwood, an a IHM choice four years ago. who re­ turns after a three-season ab­ sence Prather, last year's housing division champion, is rated sec­ team won a ond. The dorm IM Eleven 1. Phi G am m a IV Ita 2. P ra th e r 3. R ecruits 4. D elta T au I >elta 3. PRM Club 6. Rookies 7. Acacia 8. Beta Theta Pi 9. A lpha T au Omepa 10. Stag 11. Volunteers special University housing tour­ t h e nament last weekend on freshman field's AstroTurf, mak­ ing them the repeat choices for the housing bracket. The No. 3 pick is Recruits. who were edged by the Defenders last se .son for die independent crown. Johnny Angel, a receiver and team organizer, returns from national guard duty to take on the leadership role. Delta Tau D e l t a is slated fourth, returning lots of personnel from a fraternity division runner­ up squad of last year. The Phi in Gams belled the Dotes 39-6 the 1968 fraternity finals. PHYSICAL Education Majors Club (FEM) is tabbed for fifth. PHM, club champions last year. have an abundance of talent, but neod to crump up with good or ganization to compete for t h e University title. The Rookies, a composite of several of 1968’s good teams, are the choice for the sixth position. Ken Walker, the team leader, i* responsible for organizing play­ ers from Royal Co-op, Vikings, and Delta Sigma Pi min one ex­ perienced unit. The seventh, eighth, and ninth spots are held by three of the division fraternity stronger teams, behind the Fijis a n d Pelts. Acacia (seven), Beta The­ ta Pi (eight), and A l p h a Tau < hnega (nine) should be in the thick of things for the fraternity Football Heads Women's 'Murals Women’s intramural flag foot­ ball and swimming teams w i l l be organized this week. Any in­ dividual or University group is eligible to participate Touch football, In the past the rn net popular women's intra­ mural sport, will be converted to flag football this year. Prac­ tice begins Sept. 29. Intramural swimming offers in­ dividual and team competition in form slim ing, diving and racing. The first practice will lie held Tuesday, in the Women s Gym. Any woman student interested In competing m a y contact Car­ olyn Hewatt. d im tor of Intra­ mural Sports for Women, rn Women's Gym 104. IM Slate w m WEDNESDAY Mum A: 7 p m .—PhJ T , Chi P hi v*. P h i Kapp* P*h vs V ita B eta T a u SAE v , Acacia. 8 p m K appa D e lls v s Phi D f lU . Bco* T h e ta Pi vs I h e ta XI, ATO va. Al pha Epsilon Pi ° e k « v». Phi < Is m H: 5 p m . - SAK vs . ATO P hi Hams vs Beta Th edit Pi. Delta Ups on vs Kapp* Alpha. Sigm a Nu va Lam bda Chi 5 p rn E x tr a c to r ! vt M a lle t: VV h u e O w l* D ek e* v* H o w e * . R e b ­ e ls v s Pucpl* P assions, M eekers vs. Reject*. THI BADAT Cia*, At 7 p m - P h i Kapp* Siam* u Sigm a Pi Big EP* vs Kapp* Si irs Phi Kappa Tau vs. D elta I p- s Ion Sigm a Alpha Mu vs Lam bda Chi, Sigm a N u vs Kapp* 8 p m CIM* R: S p m Sigma Alpha Mu vs Phi Kappa Tau. Pikes es Ac* r ia Delis vs Tau D elta Phi. Dekes vs Alpha Upsilon P l. 7 p r n —Kapp* Si KS vs T heta XI; 8 p m Sigm a Pi vs Phi Sigm a Kapp*. T heta XI vs P hi Kappa Sigm a _____ M a llet: 5 p m -—unm anageable* vs g p eea B ig Red vs Pie*. Pike* V* Phi S ighs P hi D ogs vt. Bad Ntur 7 p m Burf* vs Chopper*. Old Gray Gams vs Old Men. Thunder L izards i s Good N ut: 8 p m —Sam - min* vs Downtowner* Bronco* vs Appak Old B lue vs M ighty Mullet* Pretend Hits Coupon tar a ARBY'S Free DR. PEPPER ARBY’S Have a drink on the house the next bm® you ar® in (Swing over toArbyjs) WHOP* I Taste the original very best Roast Beef Sendwlch. We know that if you try Arby’s you’ll agree. It s top quality beef, you’ve n ever had it so good! tender-sliced and piled high on Arby s own se sa m e s e e d bun. Try a deliciously different Arby’s® R oast Beef Sandwich today . a drink on th e house! . . and have Swing Over To Arby’a Ot r V U - j j j p l C o r n ,ntly frow n* Coact to Co*»t r n Diagonal steep twills: Austin Hill trousers price *20* Colorful shirts in the Creighton tradition! I fc liiv e these shirts in stripes, cheeks and solids rn a range of the most exciting color* for I alk Creighton made diem for os in a choice of the most flattering collar style* to i t in with your eon temperas? lido. price s8 50 tfrittons 5400 BURNET RO AD and 1715 G U A D A L U P E pmttm rf Aby*** MM **rf WtrfrfcA •IMS AW* ON THE D R A G . . . 2346 GUADALUPE . . . (512) 471-341! A U S T IN , T E X A S 78705 Tuesday, September ll, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Page T Three Named P q I I Enrollment R l S G S Draft Advisers In Late Registration C a n d id a c y D ead lin e N e a rs By R. B. K IEU * Contributing Writer Students will vote tor the first time this fall in a campus elec­ tion Oct. 29 to select members of the House of Delegates. Dead­ line for candidates to file for election Is Oct. 14. Prospective candidates m a y pick up applications in the Stu­ dents' Association office In the Union Building. One delegate wffl he elected for each thousand students “or any fraction t h e r e o f L y n n Malone, chairman of the Election Commission, said. Malone said there will be a check of the final enrollment to find the number of positions to be filled. Each college or school will be represented in the elec­ tion. Students will need their orange Identification cards to vote. Foil­ ing stations will be placed at “centrally located spots at the different colleges and schools," Malone said. A computer will tabulate th# sry ret ballots, which wall be marked bv special pencils. "Last vcar, tho votes were counted bv hand. The computer will save time with more accuracy," Ma­ lone said. To run for a position, student! must be enrolled bt the Univer­ sity and have completed 15 hour! at the time ai assuming office. Transfer students m u s t have completed 54 hour*, 15 of them at the University. Graduate students must have completed nine hours with a B average. The candidates should not be on scholastic or discipli­ nary probation. Malone said. The House of Delegates acts Jointly with the Student Assembly in approving changes in the Stu­ dents' Association crwstitiitkm and in the Section code, Malone said. It also passes resolutions concerning the student body. Three University students have been appointed to the youth ad­ the State visory committee director of the Selective Service System. to Those chosen were: Larry I /es­ ter Tong, law student ami vice­ the Tejas Club; president of Michael Joseph Steam , Flan TI freshman and a Jesse H. Jones Scholar; and Jay Nielsen Miller, a junior transfer student f r o m Odessa Collge. The 17-member committee will meet hr Austin soon to complete tis organizational plans. DELIVERY of KODACOLOR PRINTS OI your wBOwdl Rim by 4 PM Print* ready 4S bour* later at 4 PM. STUDTMAN PHOTO IM at Lavaca • Camarw YHUfa Bond V o te U rg e d For $74 M illion Sch o o l Renovation Students! Stop 'n Shop Raymond's Drug N O W OPEN IN O U R N EW LO C A T IO N AT 2706 RIO GRANDE ( R IO G R A N D E M E D IC A L C EN T E R ) Plenty of Free Parking GIRLS — W e Have ho*# at only 49c a pair. W E C A S H S T U D E N T C H E C K S Att. Volkswagen Owners Outstanding Complete Automotive Service FACTORY TRAINED Volkswagen Specialists Th# Only Independent VW Garage in Austin to Guarantee Volkswagen Repairs A rld t’s Automotive Service 7951 BURNET ROAD Across trom Gulf Mart GL 2-0205 C lo u d Saturday mrnwmmm ALL NIGHT EVERY NIGHT listening ear ■ ■ IS OPEN A Friendly Place Where, In the Late N ight Hours, People W ho Care W ill Listen, Over a Cup of Coffee, to Whatever is Troub- ling You. A n Occasion for Face-to-Face Conversation, respectful of Your Privacy, with Community, Student and Clergy Volunteers. IO p.m.-6 a.m. METHODIST STUDENT CENTER 2434.G uadalupe.Street Sponsored bys AuHtn-Trevts County Mental H eebh A n o d e * e * end ReRgSoui Worker* Association at U.T. •• * ............ ftf You Wish to Participate as Volunteer Staff, P’ease Call 473-5693 For Information and Interv ew) By KATIE FEGAN News Assistant Voters will decide Satiaxlay the fate of a $74 million improvement program for th# Austin public schools. Charles S a n s o m , adminis­ trative assistant to the superin­ tendent, said the massive con­ struction and renovation program is essential because a 55 percent population increase is expected in the Austin area by 1980. Austin schools expect 14.000 new Intruder Attacks Austin notice investigated Austin police investigated Mon­ day an apparent assault with in­ tent to rape case involving a University professor late Sunday night. The professor reported to po­ lice shortly before midnight that she was begdnmng to get ready for bfvl when she heard a noise outside her King Street apart­ m ent She phoned police and told them of the noose outside. While the phone, a man, she was on about 20 years old, entered through an unlocked door and took the phone away from her. The man hung up the phone and forced the victim to a bed. The man heard the sirens of the approaching police cars and left after m a k i n g the professor promise not to tell the partrolmen. Late Monday, no suspect# had been found. The Specialists Late registration, conclud­ ing Thursday, will swell total University enrollment this semes­ ter to approximately .35,000 stu­ dents, William F. Wallace, assis­ tant registrar and registration supervisor, *a.id Monday. The number of students enrol­ led reached 33,260 as of Friday, the last day for registration with­ out payment of the special late fe# Wallace estimates an addi­ tional 1.600 to 1,800 students will be processed bv his office in late registration A prospective The increase in enrollment re­ p resen t a 9 percent jump over last year's total of 32 155 students. lam registrant begins at the Registrar's Office. From there, he proceeds to draw' class cards from the individual chamm en in whose department his courses are offered. A return trip to the Main Building to the Bursar's Office and payment of fees, including the $7 late charge, Last Chance For Chairman Interviewing Tuesday is the last day pro­ spective candidates for Students’ Association Committer' chairman­ ships may be interviewed. Joe Krien, president of the Students’ Association, said Mon­ day that persons wishing to be interviewed must come by Union Building 319 between I and 4 p.m. Several positions are still undecided, he said. Chairman of Speakers Tour, one Students’ Association com­ mittee, is holding interview’s this w’eek in Union Building 221 for committee membership. Government 610 Sections N o w Open Ample spares are available for Government 610 sections, Assist­ ant Prof. Richard Kraemer said Monday. Kraemer said the government department had been given extra money for more sections late dur­ ing registration week. Students can register in Wag- gener Hall 203 or 210 through 5:30 p m. Thursday. completes the process. “Most late students are grad­ u a te s who simply do not l i k e Gregory Gym." Wallace com­ mented. Undergraduates usually have a better reason for coming in late such as their military obligations. L a t e registration Is usually heavier when the first football game is played out of Austin. In this case, students do not worry about obtaining their blanket taxes to see the game. Wallace said late registration requires the hiring of three or four additional staff members to his regular six em ployes. It also ties up needed personnel in th# Bursar s Office. For the student, late registra­ tion could require spending an entire day walking around to a* many as five or six different departments. “Compared to late registration. think Gregory Gym Is much easier on th# stu­ dent,” Wallace commented. I Panel M a y Examine Turnkey III Proposal SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Tex,, says he may invite a House subcommit­ tee the entire public housing situation here, including the controversial Turnkey III proposal. to study Gonzalez, of San Antonio, said into Monday he was checking the possibility of the inviting House subcom m ittee on housing, of which he is a member. Turnkey III. which would locate low-income in houses families worth up to $23,000, has drawn 1969 Yearbooks Available Through Publication Office The 1%9 Cactus may be picked up in Journalism Building 107 be­ tween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Students need their orange TD identification to card or other pick up the annuals. During Monday through Friday of registration week, Loyd E d­ monds. general manager of Texas Student Publications, Inc., said approximately 7,100 books wer# claimed. Those students who left their names last week to buy extra annuals may now come by the Journalism Building for the year­ books. Others also may buy tile Cactus for |7.64 tax before including Oct. I. After Oct. I, the cost will be $7.66. Plastic covers are 30 cents In­ cluding tax. In opposition f r o m tax-payerg three sections designated as site#. A Pl BMC briefing on the project for City Council w a s scheduled Monday night. Two citizen groups opposed to the pro­ gram to meet Monday night. Mass meetings in opposition to Turnkey III have been staged by local residents in the last several days. also planned “I am hoping Gonzalez said he would delay Inviting the subcommittee here to see if the controversy surround­ ing Turnkey III r e s o l v e s it­ self and until the clamor subsides. the local au­ thorities who have complete con­ trol will use wise, prudent and discreet judgment in going about this at a time wtien the average non-poor American just cannot buy a house, ’ Gonzalez said. family EARLIER MONDAY. Bexar County Republican Chairman L. E. Sheppard Jr. asked for tele­ vision time to respond to state­ ments on Turnkey iff made in a Sunday TV program here Richard Jones, director of the San Antonio Housing Authority, sponsor of Turnkey III, appear­ ed on T\' with two newsmen to describe the project. Sheppard asked TV time to express his op­ posing view*. Others critical of Turnkey’ TTT include Rep. O. C. Fisher, D- Tex. State Sen. Joe Bernal and « commission of the Roman Cath­ olic San Antonio Archdiocea# support the proposed project. Special Specialists Smart money managers. There are hundreds more just like them at the University. They use our exclusive Texas Special Checking Account. Why? Five big benefits: (I) No monthly service charge; (2) no minimum balance required; (3) checks are personalized free; (4) orange and white Longhorn design wallet or end stub checkbooks are free, and (5) all you pay is $1.50 for 20 checks — no other charges! Texas Special Checks, in orange and white, are designed for University of Texas students, and are immediately recognized by Austin merchants, it’s the smart way to man­ age money. You know whom you paid, how much and when. Any amount opens your account. Come in ana start yours today. Parking is free. Either in the bank garage at 6th and Colorado, or the Motor Bank at Guadalupe and Lavaca. These Texas Specialists are, from top, left to right Marsha Bruton, Fashion Merchan­ dising sophomore; Jeff Gunter, Buateeee sophomore; Alphorn* Brown, Jr., Psychol­ o g y senior; Cathy Gattuso, A rts end Science Junior, Gay Lee Wilkes, Arts and Science freshman; Wilkie Sang, Business senior; end Bill Morgan, Business Junior. .JOIN THE ELN PICK I P YOLK 1 9 6 9 C A T C U S F ro m 8:00 — 4:30 in J o u rn a lism B ld g . IO T Make tour year unforgctable: order your 1970 Cactus yearbook in J.B. 107 for only $7.35 plus tax. T H E AMERICAN NATIONAL RANK OF AUSTIN Sixth & Colorado/Austin, Texas 78767/(512) 477*6581 Member FDIC A n o t h e r p u b l i c a t i o n o f I. J K J T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S , INC. p . y a J u y s & y ., S y jr t y m b * 2 3 , ,1969 T H E DAILY, TEX A N students in th# next five years. THE PROGRAM will include construction of 1,007 classrooms to three new high schools, six new junior hi^hs and 20 new ele­ mentary schools, as well as m a­ jor additions and renovations for existing schools. Competition of air conditioning the system throughout projects also is planned. New South Austin athletic faci­ lities, including a baseball field, football stadium and basketball courts, are proposed. TTie bonds also provide for ad­ ditional vehicle storage facilities, sidewalks parking areas and around existing schools and ac­ quisition of property for schools to be built to future improvement projects. School Board President Roy Butler has predicted approval. Sansom said, "The voters of Austin have never turned down a school bond proposal in mod­ em times.’’ ALONG WITH th# authority to sell the bonds, the ballot gives school trustees th# authority to t h # levy bonds. to pay back taxes The 4-cent tax increase needed the first year to pay for the bonds th# was included tax rate in trustee# l a s t the passed by month. The total tax increase required over the first year Is expected to be 30 cents per $100 property valuation. Absentee voting will continue through Tuesday at district of­ fices. 6100 Guadalupe. VOTES will go into two sepa- rat boxes at each of the 52 poll­ ing places. One box will receive the ballots of registered voters who pay school taxes on property; the other, ballots of non-tax-pay- tog registered voters. law, which This system is to insure that the election will both conform to State says only registered taxpayers may vote to school bond elections, a n d will withstand any challenge on the basis of .Supreme Court decisions invalidating State statutes limiting such elections to taxpaying voters. taxpaying in Only votes box will be submitted to the at­ torney-general s office for centi fica hon. recen* the Baloney's 'Hot,' j Say Authorities PTJUNFTELD, Tow* (API - Authorities here have warned residents to be on th# lookout for persona peddling "hot balon­ ey. ” It seems that anrrurtlm# over the weekend thieve* took 5,200 the pounds of baloney Hartmann locker plant, and to top off any they hoped to make from th# #tuff. took along an added 75 they pounds of cheese. sandwich#* from IRS EARLY C O M M IT M EN T fo r TAX FRAUD INVESTIGATORS Houston and San Antonio Beginning Salary $8,659 pa Advance to $11,233 p « in 2 years Intarestad Midterm and June Graduates with at least 12 hours of Accounting call 475-5206 for additional Information* INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE “Equal Opportunity Employer" Graduates Rise Fast t h # l r ality as factors In hiring. Campus News In Brief And what about the educated young man who shows up for his ■job interview with flowing tress­ es? Long hair might drive his par­ ents wild, but his prospective Ixias appears to be less frantic about it. Dr. Cecil Johnson of Monsanto Chemical Co. of St. Louis com­ mented i “ It's a m an’s personal prerogative and we can l i v e with it Ding hair doesn’t inter­ fere with brains.” ALPHA E PSTI/)N DELTA, p ro mod honorary society, m em ­ bers should go to Union Build­ ing 350 to complete informa­ tion for a new address sheet. COLLEGE I J FE will meet at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the T e x a s I 'tv on Fa ruby--Staff I /Hinge. Walt Ste!tit, direr!or of Cam­ pus Crusade for Christ, w i l l speak on “ I /ive, Sex and Mar­ riage,” T o d a y ' s E v e n t s in a m .-5 p m — Speakers Tour comm i ttcp holds interviews for prospective members in ’ mon Building 202. 4 p.m. — Texas Union sponsors a film of the Texas-Califomia football game rn the U n i o n Auditorium, admission free 7:30 p.m. — American Society of Mechanical Engineers to meet in O ology Building IOO. with George Griffith to speak on “ Tile Engineer Views the Apollo l l Mission.” Jr. 7:30 p.m. — Debate Squad to hold its first meeting in Speech Building 301; all interestod per­ sons invited to attend. 8 p.m. — Young Socially Al­ liance holds its opening forum in the Texas Union Auditorium. Dan Styron will s p e a k on “ Should America Go Socialist FRESHMAN ENCOUNTER will to register freshmen b e g i n Thursday in the Business-Econ em irs Building and in front of the Texas Union. THE PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION will hear a speech by D e a n Page breton on “The Progress of Law” at 7 :30 p.m. Wednes­ the Academic Center in day auditorium. Christian Scientists Offer Lecture Series The Christian Science organi­ zation will begin its fall program with a reception Friday, w i t h Sam Wyly. president and founder of University Computer Co. in Dallas, as speaker. On Oct. 6, Joseph Heard of lecture, with Alan Boston will Younger and Jules Cern s<’he dulpd to sprak later in the year. The " I N " Generation Stay* in the Know Because They Take The CHRONICLE H a v # T he H o u s t o n C h r o n i c le d e l i v e r e d to y o u r ro o m o r r e s id e n c e t o r O N L Y Viz P R IC E! S e e w e e k l y s c h e d u le . 16 W e e k * ............ D & S .............$4.80 15 W e e k * ............ D A S ............ $4.50 14 W e e k s ............ D & S .............$4.20 I 3 W e e k s .............D & S $3.90 12 W e e k s .............D & S • • • • • • $3.60 D & S ............ $3.30 I I W e e k s $3.00 I O W e e k s • • • • • • D & S A v a i l a b l e o n ly to ST U D EN T S A N D FACULTY TO START SE RV IC E CALL 4 7 7 -4 4 8 5 S T U D E N T S W A N T E D : To s e ll s u b s c r i p t i o n s a n d d e l i v e r H o u s t o n C h r o n ic !# in U n i v e r s i t y a r e a . O p p o r t u n i t y f o r e x c e ll e n t p a r t - t i m e m o n e y ; w i l l not i n t e r f e r e w i t h c la s s e s . IN T E R E S T E D ? P h o n e 4 4 7 - 4 4 8 5 . of a kind makes a great pair (AP) NEW YORK - He’S sm arter. He’s more self-oonfi- rterrt. And (lls “calculated im­ patience” m akes his ambitions boundless. This assessm ent at today's ood- lege graduate comes from pros­ pective employers, Who describe the HW* crop of jobseekers as toughest bunch of profes­ ‘'the sionals” ever to head the top. for Arui ft’s not going long; to get to t a k e there, many them employers agrro, because to­ d ay’s educated young man — or woman — knows what he has to do to get i t "KIT** TOP AY want to be chal longed,” said Wiley Bragg of Humble Oil Co “I f s a calculat­ ed impatience that has them ex­ amining all opportunities a n d striving for their goal. “Sometimes I wonder if we can keep lip with these kids and I f s a challenge satisfy for every big company to give the young what they' want. ' them. .Several prospective employers expressed similar sentiment. “ They’ want everything KOW,” said Norman Locke of N e w York’s Employment Agency. “ They want to s t a r t working at a higher ra te a n d move at a faster speed ’ K e n t In a tight labor m arket, where there are more job opportunities than qualified applicants, t h e young apparently feel no com­ pulsion to compromis# goals. A recent study by Internation­ re ­ al Business Machine Corp ported new’ college graduates don’t always accept the job of­ fering the highest salary. JOB CONTENT, advancement possibilities and personal satis- factor are important in t h e i r decision, the study indicated. But few per p ie of this young, aggressive generation are likely t » lie standing in line for a gold watch to celebrate 20 nr more loyal years to one company, Locke said. “ We have to face the fact that a lie really bright guy might moving on when something more tempting is on the scene,” said the personnel director of one ad­ that a vertising the kind of initiative and drive we’re looking for.” agency. “Hut Another personnel specialist re­ ported That glamor jobs with fancy titles still lure the u n d e ­ cided graduate with no special skill. “Girls, for example, will refuse job — but w i l l a secretarial gladly accept the sam e position With the title of 'adm inistrative assistant — with steno.’ ” said Ad clo Lewis of Career Blazers. IN ASSESSING the young job- several employers said they generally look for m otiva­ tion, intelligence and — in those places where it helps — person­ Spokesmen Differ O n Premium Hike By The Associated Press A member of the governor s Insurance Committee on Auto said Monday that no premium increase may be necessary, and sn industry spokesman saki the originally recommended 11 I p er­ cent hike is m andatory The govem ir's committer has rfrwm mended that the 11.4 jier- Wilson Grants Open to Seniors Students who wish to apply for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships must bs nominated by a faculty m em ber by Ort. 20. Competition is open to senior men and women and college in graduate* not now enrolled Graduate School u n to intend p ira te a college teaching career. Fellowships are designed pri­ m arily to support students in the modal sciences and humanities. Including art and music. Although others are eligible, ap­ parent* in fields supported bv th# National Science Foundation must also apply to the NSF and accept a grant from that source if it is offered. Applicants must apply by Dec, I in to three graduate schools the United States or Canada. They are advised to take t h e Graduate Record Examination By the end of the year. I YI More information is available from Dr J. R. Roach, Waggener Hall IIH About students will be selected as Wilson Fellows and receive all-expense srbolarsi pp Another 1.000 chosen aa Wilson Designates will lie recommended for financial support to un!vers ties, government agend**; and private sources of funds The h’ghest-ranking Designates will receive $1,000 for independ­ ent sum m er study. cent figure be cut to 9.9 percent. Harry Hubbard of the Texas AFL-CK) sent a telegram to com­ m ittee Chairman Price Daniel saving a called meeting of the jiane! is urgently needed because ^ o. two recent developments MEANWHILE, F. Darby H am -; mon, executive director of t h e ; Southwestern Insurance Inform a­ tion Service, said, “Any w’av you j slice it, what the committee said : to the insurance industry in ef-1 fe d was *we know you are los­ ing money but we want you to ; lose m ore.’ “And there Is no way t h a t to continue forcing companies the red will n o t , operations in eventually harm the p u b l i c | Hubbard said the committee mav have been misled bv an estim ate at 910,272 as the number of car accidents in Texas last >ear. BIT STATE police said only 328,026 accidents were reported to law' enforcement officials. “ I? m ay be that t h e s e and other figures provided have m is­ led the committee and that no rate Increase is needed at a ll,'” Hubbard said. N. K. Woemer, director of State police statistics, said t h e MI,272 figure was reached by applying a National S a f e t y Council formula to the number af fatal accidents. 17k* ‘ovonri de­ velopment cited by Hubbard was a threatened cut in agents com­ missions. Need a Mo rn in g N u d g e ? Sherri will do it! C all 452-5138 for T O W E R M A N O R 1908 UNIVERSITY A VEN U E N O W T A K IN G A P P LIC A T IO N S FOR FALL SEMESTER W A K E -U P SERVICE 7. ' / <4 ' // * Fifteen diamonds highlight 14K gold trio. $3?5 Suites or Private R oom s with Mina diamond* in 14K tex­ $225 tured gold Mo. Electric Kitchens 19 Meals per Week Sun D e ck — A ir C o n d itio n e d Private Parking - - laundry Room O n ly O n e Block from Littlefield Fountain For University W om en Illustration* Enlarged SI M Convenient Terms Diamond so tar re and tex­ m o tured HK gold. IM—tm ZALES* We’re nothing without your love. | n m ( « * G R 8-2185 Mrs. Mildred Hendrix Hancock Center 704 Congress New Dorm Advisers Hold Annual Seminar More than 150 new advisers from 18 private aud University to learn dorms m et Saturday j o b s and their mote about compare notes with last year a advisers. Sponsor R u t h Smith desci bod the fourth annual Upper Class Advisers’ Colloquium as “tine best one we’ve ever had. It in­ to be a spired bio advisers great help at the time when it s needed, right at the beginning.” The colloquium featured a slide show by Chris Kesterson, former UGA officer. A panel of representative® from several campus services and two form er advisers discussed serv­ ices available to the students. After a small group discussion, a second paned of former advisers discussed problems faced by ad­ visers and their poaeitoe soiu- tions. Summation? were given by Dean of Students Steve McClel­ lan, Miss Sir ith and UGA Presi­ dent Ann Wright. T h o advisers a r e volunteers chosen by dormitory residents rn the sitting. PART-TIME P rin tin g C om pany M eeds Cutter-Folder-Pressmen Mornings-A Her noons-Evenings “W hat s Your Schedule” 477-9733 P .O . Box 152 Austin, T#xa» T here are 1,216 words in this message. If you read a t art average reading speed, you will require nearly live minutes to read it. If you the simple h ad developed skill of Dynamic Reading, vou would be nearly h alf­ way through the article by now. There are many Read­ graduates in g Dynamics w ho could read this page with full comprehension in less than 32 seconds. B ut don't be embarrassed about your slow reading. The simple fact is th a t you don’t read slowly by aver­ age standards; b u t by th e standards o f Reading D y­ namics you poke a t a snail’s pace — probably reading between 250 and *400 w ords per m inute. Y ou are n o t alone. 3 lo st o f your friends and neighbors—and m any highly placed professional people— can’t read any fast­ er th an you. M any undoubt­ edly read a t a considerably slower pace. M ost Reading Dynamics graduates can read an aver­ age novel in less than the tim e it w ould take them to w atch the Ed Sullivah Show on Sunday night. A nd they read w ith fu ll comprehen­ sion and com plete enjoy­ m ent. Y ou can, too, once you have acquired the ex­ traordinary skill o f Dynam­ ic Reading. M ost Austin "Reading D f- namies graduates bai e now finished this article. B u t please keep going. In recent years over 500,000 people have graduated from Reading Dynamics Insti­ tutes throughout the nation and abroad. A ll o f these people took the course w ith th eir th e guarantee reading efficiency w ould a t least triple in th e short span o f eight lessons. In virtually every case, w hen the student attended class sessions, this exciting prom ise came true. Reading Dynamics makes you the same astonishing guarantee; W e guarantee to increase jo u r reading effici­ ency at least 3 times. W e w ill refund the entire tu i­ tion to am student who, af­ ter completing minimum require­ class and ments, does n o t at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by standard be­ ginning and ending tests. Reading efficiency combines speed and comprehension, n o t speed alone. In Austin alone, over 5,000 people hase benefited from Reading Dynamics. F o r ex­ study th a t ample, records from recent fall classes show a speed in ­ crease from 307 to 2,428 words per minute w ith a comprehension improve­ ment of 7 % . M any people w ho read Dynamically have developed their skill so suc­ cessfully that they are able to read at even higher rates. Astonishing? Yes, it is. But true. A t this po in t you are prob­ ably a b it incredulous. W e adm it o u r promises are dram atic — indeed, over­ whelm ing. B ut they are based o n documented statis­ tical case histories o f o u r thousands o f s t u d e n ts. W h en you become one o f o u r students— even though you may be a relatively slow reader now—you, to o w ill contribute to o u r startling record o f achievement. Evelyn W ood first observed Dynam ic Reading 18 years ago when a professor at the U niversity of U tah read her term paper a t an amazing 6,000 w ords p er minute. M n . 'W oods c u r i o s i t y caused her to look fo r other readers, and exceptional over the next few scars, she found 50 people who could read faster th an 1,500 words p e r minute, w ith fine com­ prehension, outstanding re­ call, an d g reat satisfaction in reading. “ Reading is a waste o f time, slow o r fast, if you don t understand w hat you are reading,” Evelyn W o o d at a recent teacher training conference. “ If you are not comprehending, you are not reading.” T h e first th in g you are asked to do after enrolling in the Evelyn W ood Read­ in g Dynamics course is to fo rg et everything you h aie ever been taught about how to read. Reading Dynamics teaches you to read over again. A fast reader beginning the course does not have any particu­ la r advantage over an av­ reader starting the erage course. Y ou w ill be taught to read n o t just w ith your eyes, b u t w ith all your senses. W ords will become pictures, and pages will roll bv like frames on film. Y our eyes w ill learn to move in rhythm ic patterns down the page and through the vol­ ume; and io u will read with thorough comprehension in a fraction of the it takes you now. As a child vou were taught to “ hear” the words as you them. Y ou w ill be read relatively stated time longer u n taught th at cumbersome technique and discover that you can read swiftly and m eaningfully by circum­ venting your old audio reading patterns. Once this eve-tom ind communication has been established, you practically eliminate the ne­ cessity of saying, hearing, o r re-thinking words. You w ill no read word-by- w ord o r even phrase-by- p h rasi; indeed, as you de­ velop your skill; neither w ill you read sentence-bv- sentence. Instead, you will read in “ chunks.” You w ill visually lift large blocks o f m aterial from the printed instantaneously page and project actions and pictures onto th e screen o f your im­ agination. As th e course de- velops your Reading D y­ namics skills, you will dis­ cover the exhiliration of ex­ periencing the vitality o f the printed page. Reading less w ill become less and like reading, as it becomes more and more a process of experiencing. Dynamic Readers, bating finished this article, are now pages ahead o f you in the news paper. As \u u read, your hand w ill function as a pacer, swiftly brushing across printed ma­ terial as the words well in­ to pictures in continuous, dram atic flow. You w ill he gratified at your increased speed; you will be moved by your newly developed scnsitisity to literary values; and you w ill be thrilled at the high degree o f reten­ tion o f the printed mate­ rial after it has been read. M any Reading Dynamics their graduates find ability to recall even h igh­ ly technical material long after it has been read is the single most valuable aspect of their new skill. th at T he Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics teaching staff in is highly experi­ A ustin enced. N aturally, all in­ structors are college trained. O ur Reading Dynamics in­ structors do not teach skim ­ m ing. T hey teach im proved reading and study efficiency which includes both spetd and comprehension. Skim­ m ing techniques negate im­ proved comprehension and therefore unacceptable are in the Evelyn U o o d meth­ od. As Mrs, W ood frequently points out, “ You read five tim es faster not by reading every fifth w old, but by is their reading five times as many words in the same am ount of time. It is impossible to tell which words to skip o r disregard u ntil you have them all and deter­ seen relative m ined im­ portance and m eaning.” You may he assured th a t Reading Dynamics th# most comprehensive read­ in g im provem ent course in the w orld today. The Dynamic Reader, hos­ ing finished this newspaper, is cif doing som ething else. In this supersonic, electron­ ic, automated age, it is com­ fo rtin g to know th at man has discovered st way to im prove n o t just things and machines but m an himself. W h en your minimum guar­ antee of tripling your read­ ing skill comes to pass, you w ill find th at you can read and absorb at least three times m ore m aterial in the time it now takes you to efficiently complete present reading commitments. T o put it another way, our av­ erage student can read and absorb in IO minutes w hat previously required an h our o r more. In an age w here sour m ost precious posses­ sions .ire time and know l­ edge, isil t this a w onderful g ift to give \ ourself? The rare and exciting gift o f self-improvement. It can be yours after E IG H T SH O RT LESSONS. The 32 second challenge is now over. O K . So you failed. a f the H e r e ' s what to do i about it. You anc invited to a lltu d one provocatiic Reading Dynamics M ini Lessons th a t will he pre settled this week. At tin-a. M in i-L esso n s y o u will seel a docum entary m oi ie that interviews with includes LU S, SeuiUofs and others. who ort graduates of t in- Reading Dynamics course. In addition, you will learn how- easily you can increase your reading speed from I to IO times, im prose coni prehension, retention, and lour study • abilities Make plans now to attend one of the Mini Lessons listed hi low. You will probably lean- tin ii i t t i r M ini-l.esson11 reader. a < ATTEND FREE MINI-LESSON! Today or Tomorrow 4:00 P.M. or 8:00 P.M. Cambridge Tower, 19+h af Lavaca EVELYN W O O D READING D Y N A M IC S Cam bridge Tower & 19th at Lavaca & G R 6-6755 Tuesday, September 23, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN P«9# f UT Students Approve Bus But Bewail Fees B y JO H N P O P S N e w * A s s is t a n t "•eS Tp for Most .students do not object to the newly-installed paying shuttle bus service, but their re­ actions to the $26 building use fee range from apathetic to hos­ tile. Gerald Klein, a sophomore economics major, thought t h a t the shuttle bus s y s t e m was "fine.” “ I live on Fortieth Street without a car. This way I can live where I want to,” he said, transferred Klein, a New Orleans resident who from Tulane, did not gripe about the building use fee. “ Normally, I'd be against it. But after paying $2,100 for a year at Tulane, I ’m not going to complain,” he said. STEFANIE ARD. a sophomore German m a j o r , agreed with Klein. "The shuttle bus is good for people who don’t lire dost to cam pus," she said. “ T h e y obviously need more classroom s.” Lupe Ruiz, a senior physical education major, said, “ I guess it’s necessary, although $26 is a lot of money for a student to pay. We needed the bas system .” Some students did not under­ stand how the building ase fee will be employed. SUSAN HILL, a freshman gov­ ernment major, said, “ I under­ stand more about the shuttle bus than the building use fee.” Martin Arocena, a sophomore sociology major, said, “ I l i k e the shuttle bas system, but I think the University’ should be able to afford it without increas­ ing the student services fee.” " I think it should be gotten soma other way than through students, but I don't know what to suggest.” Linda Sutton, a freeman bori­ ngs* law major, said. MONA LEROY, a freshman, said, “ The shuttle bus is an ex­ cellent idea, but the building use fee stinks.” She said this type of assessment should be u s e d only as a last resort. thought David Glover, a freshman psy­ chology’ m a j o r , the charges for both the shuttle bus system and the building use fee to students n o t were “ unfair taking a full load.” "This should be proportional to the number of hours taken.” Glover said. “ The Veterans’ Ad­ ministration and GI Bill should be proportional to the increase.’* "TH E BUS OUGHT to go out farther, but I think it’s a g o o d thing,” Glover said. “ I t s better than nothing.” “ Actually, fees are very inex­ pensive. compared to other col- feges. bul we ghouMn’t hare bn pay for half the services we do.” Paula Dorcv, a junior sociology major, said. "Why don't they do something to the School of Social Work instead of building all these other buildings?” Miss Dorcy asked. Kathy Lovelace, a junior, did not like the fee hikes. “ T h e y ought to touch somp of the Per­ manent School Fund,” she said. "AT FIRST I didnt like t h e student services increase.” Rich­ ard Moore, a junior government major, said, “ but after using the shuttle bas system, I'm convinc­ ed if s a good thing ” The stu­ dent services increase pays for the shuttle bus system. “ The building ase fee is a eup­ hemistic way of increasing tui­ tion.” Moore said. “ I would have increase. I preferred a tuition don’t see why a student shouldn't pay for it.” The Daily Texan Classified Ads C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S tim * ......... ( I S w ord m inim um ) ..................... ........................ .. (10-word maximum ) or® tim® I .05 $ I SO $ .7 5 -50 .............................. $ Each W o r d M nimjm C rera® • S t d®nt rat® •T ach addition* 20 Consecufiv® iii .e* I word. IS wor d* 2 0 w o re * C a*s fi*d D d p ay I column x on® inch or® tim® • • • • • » • • • • » • • « • • I *.50 $ 1.40 Each Addition®! Tim® ............................................................................ 1 0 0 0 J 1 2.00 ............. .................................... • • • • • • » • • • $ 15.00 ............................ ............. (N o copy c r arq® for «©n*®cutlv® f ** u * rat®*.) L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S IS w ord* or i®** for 75c th® first tim® 25c * a c h a d d itio n a l tim®. Stud®nt must show A u d ito r's re ce ip t and p a y in a d ­ from vance 8 a rn. to 3 30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday. in Jou rn alism Bld g. 107 Deadlines* T .e s d a y Texan ................... M o n d a y , 11:00 i m . W e d n e s d a y T *>an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday. 11:00 a rn. T h u rs d a y Texan ......... W e d n e s d a y , 11:00 a rn. f s 'm an Thursday, I 1:00 a m . * 'm a n ........... Friday, 3:00 p m . C o l l G R 1 - 5 2 4 4 Furnished Apartments Furnished Apartm ents R e c r e a tio n Houses— Furnished Help W an te d C H E S S PLAYERS!!! 444 26*VT. son 8-5 p m . Chicken D eligh t. 1606 or 477.5535 L av aca 1 3 4 BEDRO O M . 2 baths. IO mile® out lake a f ess. $175. j Bee C ave; quiet, D E L IV E R Y MEN evenings and week V O LK SW A G E N ’66 tran sm ission . : ends C a r neecs*ar> A pp ly, in per- overhaul Body perfect. $365. 477-1242 For Sale Room and Board Typing Just North of 27th & Guadalupe Be g# wa et Sunday. Reward o* $ 0 for I return or a ' yen QiV, C a ®*c., and tru ss Weirton, University C o op. el m o n ^ t ir y c o * - 3 4 "I or co rre ct re se, credit card*, j p a r t T IM E tr a n sla to rs f o r Dutch, Czech H un garian. Ja p a n e se N orw e­ gian. Polish, Rum anian, R ussian. Scr-1 bo-Creation into good E n g ­ lish ; tor French G erm an, Italian with extensive science background. Phone 472-1187 Sw edish Help W anted N E E D W A IT E R S and dish w ash ers for c ean - e /a r S'if;0 rn #1. $365. S s * H E* Lowry Honda 250 Super Sport. Exceptionally raced d d e p * n d a b ». N ever r en r.q ora®r *t studen t house The H udson House 2510 Rio Grande. 478-7656 in Ad. Perfect A us“ r ‘s N ew est a d M ost Luxurious! P O S A D A DEL N O R T E O ccupancy Septem ber lit, leasing now! O n* and Two Bedroom A p a c -rents, p ii* Luxury Two Bedroom Studio*. '300 D va! C a T J . A, Kruqer, 452-2384 North C entra! ®?fici*nc®i. New, car- J p ate d , d raped, co m p’a t * kitchen; rare® . j e ve n , q ?-b e q ® d is p o sa l, r e b q erator. F u !l J kern, am p.a stcraq e e -d parking. A- p a rtm a -'* m a n a g e rs 4 5 3 -2 0 3 2 , 4 5 4 -6 8 1 1 . N igh t* 453-0740. ___________________ _ C A M I N O R E A L 2810 S alad o New 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Ail utili­ ties paid. See our Olympic size pool M anager — 476-4095 D o m to C am pti* BARTON V ILL A ® ! 2 br., SITS I br.. $145. ■j^th — 1*4 bath s Bedroom u p stair*, livin g area dow nstairs P atio, storage, o ar pets drapes, dishw asher disposal. T u rn riK »t o ff S. L a m a r onto B arton then right on W esthlll Drive Skvw av T av phone 444-“ 977. N igh ts, w e e k ends. 442-5569 L O N G H A V E N A P TS. 9 !6 W. 23-d All bills paid. Cable funisSed. 2 bedrooms, $230 for 4 or $2IC for 3 persons. 4 7 *-2 l5 't . SUNNYVALE 2 br.. $17o 5 m inu’ es to U niversity. Dishw asher, sw im m ing d isposal, Ju st pool, laundry facilities, cab le TV off 135 turn righ t off R iverside at Go! do! I cr Hotel ager. Apt 102 Phone 444-5110 1304 Sum m it. M an- 1 carp et* drapes W A L K TO CAM PUS O ctober I one J bedroom apartm ent. Envoy A part­ m ents 2108 San G abriel. 476-9363 a fte r 5 p m . ! V O Y A G E U R S A P A R TM E N T S 2 bet’' pool d sr ceaoocm - idy room* - - sun d®ck — Oispoiei i i i ow Scnoo! 6 m r „t® we J U E. 4 "8 -6 ' Y O U ARE INVITED To the opening of the first section of the rry correspondence che** axation a r a :mprovem®nt. Free C hartered Caress — 13 2 Hayward C a -orr a 94541 e * .r* y i t . a y 8 fo r tun, r® fo r q r e ' a r . Street— j information — P R IV A C Y N ice neigh borh ood, sh ad e patio, near U n iv e rse '' E x tra la rg e 2 bedroom 2 bath, fu lly carpeted nieelv furnished W asher, a ir. heat, double g arag e. $175 L e a se 3105 Breeze T e rrace , GL2-7517. resp on sib le ad u lts. to I Fabulous New l l ! Units DUVAL VILLA Nothing has been overlooked * & 2 r l - c • • 1 & 2 bedi • Fur- shed • Unfunvr.-edl • All b’ is p v J • Free cab e TV • Elevators • ;_arge Poo* • Retreat on Room • C overe d Parking • P a re r Ser/ce The VERY BEST • Loca- on • Des gn on • • M a "tenan a YES W E H A V E • Studec- Se 'A ’c" • A d - * Sec* ~n • Children S e c O' M A K E Y O U R RESERVATIONS FOR N O W O R SEPTEMBER 43 & D U V A L 454-9475 *54-681 I Furnished Rooms L Y L E H O U SE. 280ti Whit!®. Room and food. p leasa n t atm os- board good : ere Mrs. H. N L y le. G R 6-1712. PASO HOUSE istle W est A v*. Now r m en on L *r c p e tin g application s • secluded environm ent i-arge Quiet, fo r F all room s • ter and bent • Cable, • Cen­ color I TV lounge. 478-3*317 HL UAMPO. 1912 N ueces N ear UT. $22 5*7 K itchen room for b m * B a ila b le . HO 5-7436 G R 7- Sh are large v’AC A N CX A T B R O W N L E E D orm itory. 2502 N ueces. carp et Pool and S L E E P IN G ROOM fu rn ish ed Air and room. Ail bills pa d N ear l a w School and m ain lam pus 311 E ast l i s t . 478-6776 stu d y For Rent NO T V S E T ? C all th * Alpha M an ! * the New C olor do n a b ie® B /W a t R eason ab le Rent Lease. R ent bv S e m ester or R en t-P urrh ase A L P H A T V R E N T A L S C all G R 2-2692 fo r m ore ln fo rm a’ ion You C A N Rent Furniture Y O U Like! do haye a ch o ir* At Modern Yo it ut e R en tals, you can rent fine F u tv fu rn itu re for your livin g room , qua It could be dining area , or bedroom . . Sp an ish . E a rly Am erican Modern . or an th ese sty les com bination of Choose com plete room g ro u p s or only I: e individual Piece* you really need. Come by or call, 100% O f P ay m en t* Apply To P urch ase N o C harge E'or D elivery M o d ern Furniture Rentas Roommate W anted 5789 A irport Blvd. 454-2537 Tutoring l e a r n T o P ie' GUITAR B egin n er & Advanced 1624 Lavaca 478-7331 D r e w T h o m a s o n G U ITA R and IN ST R U C T IO N B egin n in g advanced. C lassical-F o lk -B iu es $12 50 m onthly. C all G eorge E n sle a t 176-3666 W an ted TO P CASH P R IC E S paid for d ia ­ old gold. C ap ital D iam ond m onds Sh op 6*3 C om m odore P erry. 4764)178 Lost and Found — LOST — BUS DRIVERS tor U.T. Shufrlebus Must be 21 years old, neat appearance. Part time available. 476-7561 N E E D E D Clean-cut m an for d eliv er' work Pay E a st 1 st. GR 2-5518. $1 Tx; hour. A pply 11101 I P A R T T IM E H E L P w anted S e e Mr HIU, En co Service Statio n . 2803 San ; j Ja i* into Blvd. A L F IK S F IS H and C h ip * needs par* tim * help able to work sh ifts ra n g ­ l l a .rn ’til m idnight Must ; in appearance. A pply 2 1 2 0 1 ing from be neat G uadalupe, P A R T T IM E B A R T E N D E R over 21 for for Inter­ ............. . view Or apply in person. The Tavern. evening®. P h o n * 472-3620 The New El Libertad A p 4$. it s b v m g f®r«b y bedroom £a *y wa; bill* pa C* ’ Of I youcq man, pre of of g rad u ate student, 2 nd 2 bam apartm ent -or a -g d'stanc® o{ C a m p it A service M a d and an tor 4200 * TV cat 4 7 7 -: 800. Sept. Rent Free 454-1156 F E M A L E . B ig. co m fortable on® bed . . $45 plus bills C lo se Cam pti*. room apartm en t . fa ll sem ester I 922 W est 12th onlv 472-8589 carpeted . — ................ — M A LE U P P E RULA SSM A N ---- — to qu;**t, co m fortable, two bedroom I rerson ------------ — ------------------------- —----- to P A R T T IM E F E M A L E w ork in bou’ ique 16 hours a week Je f- share P lease com e bv C ricket Sh oppe. S q u are IO 38th and Je ffe rso n sa le sla d y apartm en t. 454-9058, — -------- - — — ........................................................... I T Y P IS T N E E D E D sh a re ap art F E M A L E ROOM M ATE full tim e work. Science ty pin g ex- roent w ith one. N ear C am pus $45 peripnce necessary. C all Robert Mott- -------- ---------- tim # or for p a rt pius util it ies. 472-8805 a f t e r 5. Sm ith , 472-1187. fo r appointm ent. SO U TH ERN ESE APTS. Un..arsAy x-aa A./C wood paneling, carpeted , poo .sundry 2 person apa'Tm# fae.iit’.**, parking $129.50. 1007 W ait 26th 4 7 4 -1 6 1 6 W A L K TO C A M PU S Unexpected va­ lu xu ry a p a r t­ cancy One bedroom ment D ish w ash er disposal $14o p l u s 1 electricity 2101 San G abriel. 476-93631 aft<*r 5 p.m. W ALK TO U T D esirable one bed- room C arpeted pool cable Central 454-468“ air /heat 45.-5663. $1.30 P R IC E House, 2714 W hltls. Som e a- reasonable. partm en ts Mrs L y le GR 6-1712. very left, TWO B L O C K S CAM PUS Th e W est­ erner. 2806 HeWPhlil Pk. One bed­ room, central air and heat, cab le TV. $120 month Call 477-7578. Apartments— Unfurnished O N E BEDRO OM furnished. D ishw ash ­ Pool er. d isp o sal, a ir and carpe* and stu d y room All bills paid J“> a r tgiw School and m ain C am pus. 311 E a st 31st. 47® 6776 room, otic bath, all applian ces, SOM PITHING D I F F E R E N T Tw o bed­ ’ar- Lease, $19o pius bills. 477-6131. 472- pet. d rap es 1114 West. 7th Street 4223 Services NON-STOP, EXPRESS BUSES Austin-Houston, W e $5.95 Lv. Austin 11:55 am, Ar. Houston 2:50 pm Lv. Austin 5:00 pm, Ar. Houston 6:55 pm 7 additional local schedules. For charter buses: 473-9361 Kerrville Bus Company, Inc. Friendly Service F E M A L E : L a r g e co m fortab le one bed­ room. F IS /m onth, all bit is paid, 454- 1396 a fte r 4 p m Close C am pus. on one bedroom M A LE TO A SSU M E m y h alf of lease apartm en t. Call and Tanglew ood N orth Apartment® specify ap artm en t 217. N E E D F E M A L E room m ate $60 month B lacksto n e A tw rtm enU Call 477-9069 Services OLD NOAH the R oofer gravel roofs. lifetim e asb esto s guaran ­ cedar com position, rep aire d , sh in gles teed. G R applied , 230 V. IL L ironing In my home Sh irts, pants, d re sse s: 15c, D oroth\ DO i O'Neil 996-7666 I se rv ice* SA V E B E A U T Y d o llars on all beaut' h airpieces Capitol B eauty C ollege. Th e Halr- I sty lin g C apitol, 1516 G uad alu pe. GR 2- j 9291. __________ su pplies an d I D R E S S E S M ADE m easu rem en ts and to y o u r personal $10 minl- sa tisfa c tio n gu aran teed A lter­ a lso a t rea so n a b le rates. F ast id eas ] mum, ations I service. Phone 926-3667 L e a rn T o P la y GUITAR B egin n er A Advanced i 624 Lavaca 478-7331 D r e w T h om a so n M A K E I REPAIR Booh Sho«s Leather Goods leather Sale BankAmerlcard MasterCharge C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y 1614 L a v a c a P IA N O /H A R P SIC H O R D TU N IN G by in music U T doctoral can didate Teiehpone evenings, 476-8904 P E R SO N S W ITH K N O W L E D G E of Ja p a n e se needed fo r occasion s! part , tim e into , E nglish , Call R o b ert M ott-Sm lth. 472- I 1187. tran sla tio n work scientific M E N NEED ED ram $2 par hour p a n tim *. H our* ar ranged scH *d .i®. A pp y 705 W est 19m Monday - W ednei day, 8 p.m. only. accordin g to your Go-go g irls and w aitresse s lo work part tim e in Bell County Area. T op tran sp o rtatio n provided. Call w ages co llect, 817-773-1471. A M BITIO U S C O U P L E who need mon* for togeth er part Income, U n usual good earnings. W ork tim e or fu ll tim e Phone 345-0740. opportunity S T U D E N T S TO ACT a s a g en ts for laundry, dry cleaning and sh oe re­ fra te rn itie s, a p a r t­ in soro rities houses Q uality d orm itories fa ir price. L ib eral com m ission. pair ment work C all H I 2-1167 E M P LO Y M E N T TO fit Earn $60/w eek Apply 9 p m M onday. Thursday a? 612 Lavaca T u esd a y . W ednesday, ’-our schedule sharp. or Registered Nurses et ihifts. Sa ary ava. ab '® EUackanrldg* O p a c 'c g s H o s p it a N r R e q tt«r®d N u r se s a m ost a re a * on s t r a ig h t 3-11 o r 11*7 a n d u ♦am at ng cofnm *ns© r«t® with s a t iifa c t o r y applictbl® «>porienc® a n d h o u rs w o rk e d . C u m u la U v ® v a ca tio n , iic k ieave. retirem ent p ro g r a m a n d ge^ •rev* hospitaiizat on a n d lit* ins .ra n d * program. C o n t a c t th# Per^onna* O H ca, A stin, Taxa*. 3 ra ck ® n r!d ga H o s p ta An equal o p p o rt u n it y em p lo ye r. Pag® IO Tuesday, September 23, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN ------------------ C O U N T E R G IR L evenings and w eek :v « p m In person cnds Apply Chicken Delight. 1608 L a v e r s TW O S T U D E N T S to o p e ra te d ish w ash ­ one w aiter needed for m eals e r i M rs M ontgom ery. G R 8-5304. H E L P ! Need ca p a b le p a rt tim e help i fo r Revo's B eef B a rre n , A pply 50*1 ' W est 24th, No phone c alls S A L E S P O S I T I O N S F e ll and part tim e positio n s are avail- 1 to experienced m ale an d /o r Ie-: able m ales. F u ll time. tim e a n d /o r part Fash ion shoes and S p o rtsw e a r. Apply 3rd floor 901 C ongress. G R 2-2491 S E A M S T R E S S TO W O RK part tim . In boutique 609 W est 28th, 472-4204. ST I D E N T W ITH CAR to stu d en t to and tran sport from handicapped classes. 465-5351 ROOM AN D BO ARD fo r afternoon in home of U niversity b ab y sittin g Instructor W alk to C am pus. 478-4351 torial DAY AN D E V E N IN G p a n tim e Jan i­ jo b s fo r cash and tuition a s­ sistance The C lean Sw eep Com pany, 154-3961. in P A R T T IM E technical ed ito rs — g ra d ­ biochem istry, ch em istry , engineering, petroleum en­ phar­ in E n g lish . Phone 472- u ates chem ical g in eerin g m acy. Good 1187. physics, physiology G O O D F R I E N D S 477-4023 T Y P E W R IT E R . — -------------- ------ ------ —— Rem ington U pright sta n d a rd Tw o -.ears old beige, F.x- ce ii«.nt condition. $125 926-3387 ----- — ------- •— U.T. Honda Special — P riv a te p a r te n eed * lo sell 1969 <6 month old) H O N D A 305 S C R A M B L E R wish $45 helmet Onlv 2300 m iles 477-3310 | UNIVERSITY H O U SE Som e Sin g les Left 2710 N ueces -477-8272 • TV lo u n g e • Room end B oard • Maid • Mr Conditioned We still have a few vacancies for fall look best and Come bv and take a cheapest cam pus Call Mrs. around W illiam s 477-8272 RH EA H O USE. 2710 W hills St. Air room and board. Call conditioned M rs. H N. L y le. GR 6-1712.__________ BO ARD at THEIL E M E CO-OP N ueces 85c bot lunch $1 OO 1909 full c o u r se s u p p e r C all 476-0219 1965 V A LIA N T fo rd o r stan d ard V-R AC R /H . tire s good. E xcellen t co n ­ dition $950 478-8.360 a fte r 3 M O T O R CY CLE: Sprint 230CC Good condition, e x tra * $450 1967 H arlev STAG CO-OP Low board rates 3 blocks Campus. GOOD BU Y. 1969 Y am ah a dure P erfect condition 4235 T ra il and street hike l7 V c E n ­ $475. 476 1910 R o Grands 478-5043 64 Valiant C onvertible R / H % H u n t me -an good avg. AC, Locket*, speed, good el condition, ••*. N A D A va $ '3 0 priced for quick sale $ 6 5 0 472-9620 W OM EN’S CO-OPS Room and Board $70 to STS per month Apply Dean of Stu d en ts O ffice OB Miscellaneous N E L S O N 'S G IF T S —handm ade Indian lewelrv M exican Im ports — 4612 S to H ills C afe) 444- C ongress (N ext i 3814 __ ___ M E T A L D E T E C T O R L ocates coins old guns sw ords alm ost anything 465-9817 CH 1 LD DFVELOpMENT CENTER 408 W. 23-d. C O N G R E G A T I O N ­ AL C H U R C H O F AU STIN . Day car® 7:30-5:30. Alf new fee iti®*, qua fiad staff, I b o ck Com cam pos. Com o by or ca 1 4"2 2370. P y v I cs P d ng, 2C2K, or ca I GR I- 7254 weekday*. the A U S T IN G U I T A R S O C IE T Y s actively seeking n*w members. M j til'thing For information, call 4 78-2079. W A N T E D : Ladle® to d em on strate cos m e!irs hatr fash ions C al! 444-43069 sp are EA R N GOOD M ONEY tim e busin ess in your own Invest­ T o tal m ent le ts than $25. Som e selling r e ­ to door. Call quired 836-1514 for appointm ent hut not d oor ST U D Y AND W ATCH P A R K IN G IO T I ,30 to 5 p m .. $3 00 d av .Toes P a rk ­ ing 176-1112. C o l G R 1-52*4 to place '/our Classified Ad For Sale Largest Used Book Store in Austin THE BOOK STALL 6103 B iuret Road 4 5 4 - 3 6 6 4 M E T A L D E T E C T O R . Locates coins. old gun s, sw ords, alm ost anything. i ‘ 465 9817. Bridgestone O f Texas 4117 GUADALUPE 453-9429 AM ER C A N EAG CG H " )D A K A # 3 SA New and os-'d m otorcycles. 1970 Specials BR ID G EST O N E 90cc SPORT full $279 N o oil m ixing, factory w arranty T R A N SPO R T A T IO N B A R G A IN S! 20 mote 2< mohi'D «®. Vary sow 1966 S..: * $225. C o .pa. Ex ce e a t cond!- e a u * at 85 1,968 $,350. 5 . • 93 465-7728 ®v v> aer inmg*. T A P E D E C K . Akia IW D $190 Osctl- $130 __ lescope, 5 " . K night 635 new 477-7269 ’64 VW L ig h t g r r en, 42000 m iles, r a ­ sell th :s _________ dio. h eater w eek 476-2221 $650. m u st G U IT A R A M P L IF IE R . 200 w att. Six- ten Inch Je n sen sp e a k er*. 476-6240 TAN COUCH, $35; old but good. IBM ty pew riter $25. G R 8-7910 evenings and w eekends 1969 60cc YAMAHA. 1.700 m iles $289 for $190. 451-0702 a fte r 6 new IRM T Y P E W R IT E R S F vcellent condf- R eason ab le gu aran teed Save SS A fter 5. a ll d ay weekends. tton and j HO 5-6157. ________ j §1” SO FA FO R SALET R e \ers!b le cushions, $20. 472-4943 R E F R IG E R A T O R . H otpom t. I ! cubic feet A utom atic defroster, o u tstan d ­ ing condition See to appreciate. 4802 W estgate Blvd $9“ 882-0167 66 V O LK SW A G E N Good condition. $950. laos West 12th. 477-9019, a fte r 5. AN 3-2431 RUA P O R T A B L E p la y e r with AM TM $200 or best offer. 471-7940 S T E R E O FM record stereo. 1969 VW Autom atic, radio. 4800 m iles Must sell Call 478-9005 FAM O US D E S IG N E R cottons fabrics. W ools and Im port 3oo sam ples. Ret tv Sm ith, blends silk® dom estic M EN S SUITS, BLAZERS guaranteed Below w holesale, facto r' fresh Not seconds or sam ples Over 400 on hand W’ ide ran ge of sizes, all pattern s solids. Su its. $37 50-$55 OO.. blazers. $29 OO. strip es p laid s 477-7435 1 926-6845 '69 HONDA SBO CB. S till under w ar­ ranty $625 GR 6-8910. price*. NEW S T E R E O equipm ent at discount Eartorv w arran tees Moat b ran d s S tere o Service of Austin 444 6448 G abriel 9121 U SE D B /W TV 's. Good - better - very good $25 50 up. A ustin TV Center, 4305 M anchaca R oad H I 4-1345. 1969 AU STIN H E A L Y Sprite. Show ­ room condition. 11,000 m iles. 472- 7114, 194-1116 TW O S P E E D T A P E recorder F olding bab y c a rria g e GU. 3-.3550 KENW O OD EM R E C E IV E R Bogen with Sh u te Al- D niversltv sp eak ers. Flee am pli- m anual tu rn table tee tier 452-2201 Furnished Apartments Surprise Vacancyi SUMMIT APTS. Walking distance to Cam pus • Large iiving rooms Porter service Dishwasher • Disposal $60 per month • • • Individuals or groups 1008 W e^t 251/2 Street G R 8-5592 K O M M A N D AIRE KLUB. INC. F lv fo r less In the newest airplan es and pick from th® large st s e c t i o n of aircra ft ev ad ab le from a n * flyin g club in Austin. T eleph one; 452-6914 I/earn To P lay GUITAR B eginn er St Advanced 1674 Lavaca 478-7331 D r e w T h o m a so n NEW AD DRESS? lines pad Three or four Metal pocket stam p 2N \ %* ’ with ink for your nam e and ad d re ss (phone num ber a l­ for $3 postpaid D r­ so lf opt- received Send check or money ord er to GAMM Rubber Stam p s P O. B ox I. H illside. N J 07206 sam e d av as io u wan! t shipped to downtown and DANA R E A R N U R SE R Y . Convenient front U T cam pu s A lr/cen tral heat, snacks lunch modern yard equipm ent and loving care 509 W. 18th. G R 2-7939. two blocks 581.1 G U ITA R L E S S O N S , p rivate or group. G u itars furnished C al! GR 1-1723. F L Y F O R FU N . J- 3 Cub. $8 00 hour $12 00 hour dual B ird sn est Airport 478-9331 or 272*5337 U N IV E R SIT Y A L T E R A T IO N and T a i­ lorin g Sh op has moved to 29061, San (n ext to G aston B o ats). 477- __ N O T TOO L A T E garten D av C are Delw ood K in d er­ E xcellen t pro­ 1405 F,ast facilities. gram . M odern .37th 477-5770 Typing L E C T U R E note* them es 30c d ouble spaced Mrs F r a s e r GR 6- 1317. reports ROY W. HOLLEY 476-3018 T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G A N N E 'S TYPING SERVICE (M a rjo rie A n n * D elafield ) or 442-7006 • P rofessio n al ty p in g o f rep o rt*, m an u ­ scripts. theses, d isse rtatio n s, etc. Rea- fonabla rates. • • lithtng. m im eograph in g g. d itto in g ; a v m b o l*; bin din g) 1 M ultiiithi I copvin 442-0170 photo- • a • * M B A T y pin g. M ultilithing. Binding The Complete Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to the needs of U niversity tailored studen t*. Special keyboard equipm ent for science, and engineer­ ing theses and d isse rtatio n s language, Phone GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7671 2707 H em phill P ark Expert Typing M . t 'n ’eg B . ta ,e g Sp ecializing or at the low est possible price® the need* s ’ udertt the u n iv erse v In IBM Sa ®ctrie A ' sty es of T y p * Fast Serv c® C a p ito l T y p in g Service 2R A Mu roe. No. IO®; 452-1511 T/p -a o f Al* Kind* ♦ M • lith'ng # M im eographing # P ro o frea d r e • B nd ng Bobbye Delafield— HI 2-7184 WOODS T Y P IN G SE R V IC E . Them es ih eses. d isse rtatio n s M ultlltth. Q ua­ reason ab le rate*. M r*. lity work at W oods 472-4825. M U U T JLJT H IN G and mr law th eses, d isse rtatio n s R eason ­ E xperienced M r* Helen ty pin g briefs able rate*, Moore 816-0861 JJSST Typing and Tutor cg ! A * reh a n g | § j Sanseis p C o t * to C am p j* no E’dden c h a r g e s I o * e ,* p*-;ca' on these* A PLUS UN VERSITY SERVICES W est 24 **:e a t 477-5651 Just North of 27tH & Guadalupe Am fat M B A v T y ping. M ultilithing * Binding The Comple’# Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service tailored studen ts m ent for gineering to the needs of U niversity equity- kei board and en­ science Special lan g u age theses and d issertatio n s Phone G R 2 3210 and G R 2-7677 2707 H em phill P ark SA T ISFA C T IO N D issertatio n s, theses GI ARAN T E E D — rep o rt* L e ga l typist w ire IBM E xecutive electric 453-8650. E xperienced specialist BBA N O R T H W E ST near A U redaie Y e ars tvpin g experience to help you. HO 5- T H E S E S . D IS S E R ! AT IONS, briefs gineering Mrs. Anthony, 434-3079. reports. k e y * for science, en­ lan gu age Reasonable ra'e®. Multilithing, Typ'ng, Xeroxing AUS-TEX D U PLICA TO RS 476-7581 311 E. lith L E T ME DO YOUR T Y P IN G — rea­ son able rates call 454-4802 Just North of 27rh & Guadalupe Am fa h l* Typing. M ultilithing Binding M B A V The Comple4© Professional FULL-TIME Typing Service to tailored tne need* of U niversity studen ts Sp e cial kevboard equipm ent for and engineer­ science ing theses and d isse rtatio n s lan gu age Phone GR 2-3210 and GR 2-7677 2707 H em phill P ark P rin ted C opia* Sc Each E X P E R IE N C E D , accu ral# ty p ist. rates, fa s t service. Mr# T u llo s 3-5124. F A S T . A C C U R A TE, and 454-6579. re a so n *! Poverty Solution Proposed Economic* g rad ate student Scholarship jose Silva, here on a Good Neigh­ bor from Car. teas, Venezuela, has proposed a solution to the widespread pov­ erty in the Lower Rio Grande The Mexican-Ameri- Valley. cans living there are prim arily uneducated, migrant farm work­ er* suffering from what Silva a* terms “ economic stagnation.** Using the self-help concept, the plan includes the organiza­ tion of cooperative stores owned by the workers. These coop* could buy foodstuffs at whole­ sale prices and sell them at a sm all margin of profit, greatly reducing the cost of staple foods for the underprivileged. Seven­ a teen communities would benefit from the centrally-located stores. m/m »1A Is SILV A ’* proposal the re­ sult of a 12-week work project during which he served as econ­ omic adviser to the Colonias do! Valle, the only workers’ organa, zation in the Rio Grande Valley. The work project was sponsored by the Southern Regional Bduca- 'Plan ll' Engineering Seminar Attempting to Bridge Gaps ti < I bona I Rofird Board i t H with flnanc ing through a grant from th e Economic Development Adminis­ tration. Silva recently brought enter­ tainers from the Valley to San Antonio, Houston and Austin to present satirical skits depicting the diverse conditions of the farm workers. is that B E L IE V IN G non-eco­ nomic factors are the prim ary reason for the poverty, S i l v a says, “ Poverty rn this area, as the in many other areas, ignorance, product of racism , lack of communications, inade­ quate welfare programs and gov­ ernment But above all, it is the result of the attitudes of some Americans. . . The worst enemy of the poor Is the attitude of the middle class.” He said that procrastination on desperately-needed c h a n g e s leads to civil unrest. irresponsibility. He stressed that ft is each ced­ ron's problem and not just that of the government at large. Silva would like to see “ The University fully involved in the economic problems of our Mate.” His In- After completing his graduate studies, Silva hopes to start an overseas economic advisory com­ pany course could be the forerunner of a series of technical electives in the curriculum for non-technical people if students and faculty continue to receive it as well as they did last fa ll,” he said. According to Dr, Koen, engi­ neering c a n n o t be separated from the social sciences and the humanities. Hence the University is taking another experimental step to re­ lieve some of the old friction inseparable points between com ponents of society so t h e y can work together, if not in har­ mony, a t least in understanding. the Which of the following state­ ments do you believe? • Those who create modem technology are responsible f 0 r current problems, such as nu­ clear weapons a n d pollution, which confront mankind. • Scientists and engineers produce the instruments of the technological world, but * rP not responsible fair their ultimate use. Those opposing statements are ex trem e, but they point out the conflict that exists between tech­ nologically and non - technological­ ly oriented persons. ‘ The College of Engineering Is working in cooperation with the College of Arts and Sciences to bridge the communication g a p with technical courses for non­ technical people- • ‘EN G IN E E R IN G : The M a n- Made Worid” Is one of 12 fresh­ man seminars in the broad lib­ eral a r t s curriculum called “ Plan I I ” in the College of Arts and Sciences. The seminars were instituted in the fall of 1968. Dr. B illy V. Keen, assistant prof as­ per of mechanical engineering. is in charge of the engineering course. -There ars a lot of misunder­ standings about what technology to and what the responsibilities of engineers are,' according to D r. Keen. ‘Teople taking hum­ anities In college generally do not understand engineers. ~W* as engineers give th e technology,” he said, “ but we need help from the people in humanities th e ethics of some of our actions which may cause problems.” to determine Eh*. Koen said a good liberal arts education should contain something on engineering, so the College of Engineering is filling thte need for “ Plan I I ” students. IN TH E SEM IN A R , engineer­ ing, science, and the humanities are defined, the different engi­ neering disciplines and their rea­ sons for existence are explained, and an engineer's way of ap­ proaching a problem is des­ cribed. Dr. W. R. Hudson, assistant dean for the College of Engi­ neering and form erly in charge of the seminar, said, “ The ob-1 jective of this particular course for this particular group of pee j pie is to give them the chance to became acquainted with the j t h e , technological aspects of world they live in. A second ; compatible objective is to give our the opportunity to get a doser look at the a r t s and sciences people and how they think.” faculty Dr. Hudson said the course could be useful in the sense that it shows how technology applies to and influences modem life, and points out how some urgent problems such as pollution, food shortages transportation and may be solved, “ Ii Is p o s s i b l e that this Mansion Eviction Ends Hippie Sit-in LONDON (APT — Police evict­ ed a bond ai hippies Sunday from the vacant 100-room mansion nm r Buckingham Palace they had occupied for 8 week. T h e youth* said they planned mon' stt-tns in London and other cities to draw attention to the needs 'rf homeless people. "W e aim to have so many squats the High Courts w ill >** flooded with orders to get us out,” said Gabriel Elm !. “ We are prepared to go to prison but there are not enough prison* to hold us.” AS ESTIM A TED 400 youths had filled the house in defiance of authorities for six days. Police said they t o o k IOO persons to headquarters. Thirty of thorn, including three juveniles, w eir held for a hearing on c!larges of assault, threatening behavior, j theft and pow ering drugs. Among the 42 juveniles taker from the house were 22 girls un­ der the age of 17, Most (rf them who had reported them missing, were packed up by parents TTva battle of No. 144 Pico- j rad ii!y — began Saturday night when gangs of youths’ ca lid “ skinheads” fighting with the hippies. started The “ skinheads” wear their hair very* short, dress in sober dark suits and look for fights. they consider They react violently against any- j thing “ flash- — j long hair, flowers and bright colors. Hippies are a natural tar- get. A FT ER the trouble Saturday ; night, police apparently decided they had to drive the hippies from the building to avoid fur­ ther disturbances. After a senior police officer b l e w a whistle, 80 policemen t h e building Sunday rushed t h r e e minutes morning and later had emptied it. The squatters pelted them with roof tiles and heavy plastic balls. Police three dogs took trained to smell out drugs into the building. The police said they found some drugs and a number of weapons, including a gasoline bomb. N eed a M o rn ing N u d g e ? Linda will do itI Call 452-5138 for WAKE-UP SERVICE LUXURY NEW ORLEANS STYLE STT ROYAL O RLEAN S N O R T H In beauty, comfort and location R A T E S F R O M $ 159.50 . U t i l i t i e s I n c l u d e d □ P re s tig e B a lco n e s a re a □ Sp acio u s fl co rp l ans □ B e a u tifu l grounds D B o o k sh e lve s and □ B e a r en tran ce s [_ Tow nhouse o r one b ars le v e l D P ro fe s sio n a l m anagem ent, m ain ten an ce, s e cu rity s e rv ic e . CALL 465-6017 Drive north on Balcone* or Burnet to Anderson Lane. West from Burnet, east from Balcones. See A ustin’s finest apartm ent homes. Models open d aily u ntil dark. A RLI KH O N N K T PROBERT* DIV. OF NASH PHILLIPS-COPI’S ROYAL' ORLEANS NORI H <£*P> 7920 R o c k w o o d A STYLISH NEW WAY OF LIFE FOR AUSTIN’S SINGLE SOPHISTICATES Office of Education Adds Youth Division An Office of Students a n d Youth has been established in the U .S. Office of Education. U.S. Education Commissioner Jam es E . Allen Jr . said th e agency w ill “ maintain contam with and assist student and youth organizations t h e nation. throughout The office wfH provide infor­ mation on federal education pro­ grams through which youth may receive assistance in finding in­ novative projects. Allen s a i d the agency wiM sometimes convene youth task forces to examine educational is­ sues. With tie assistance (rf stu­ dents and other youth outside government, the agency w i l l make periodic reviews of federal education programs w h i c h di­ rectly affect youth. Anthony J. Moffett Jr., 25. w ill direct the new unit. Since join­ ing the Office of Education a y e a r ago. Moffett has worked pri­ m a rily as a liaison with inner city groups. leaders When the Office of Education Invited 15 student to Washington last M ay, the stu­ dents made several proposals for a greater student voice in the agency's policies. Allen said, “We are committed to developing better avenues for j student and youth involvement in ttie administration of education- 1 a1 system s of this country.” The office in itially w ill h a v e five Office of Education s t a f f members and four otiler tempo­ rary personnel. remedy for registration blues: k t b o f m 93.7 • Austin DON'T GIVE UP! YOU CAN FIND THOSE USED TEXTBOOKS at HEMPHILLS THESE ARE HAPPY HEMPHILL SHOPPERS. THEY FOUND THE USED BOOKS THEY NEEDED AND SAVED % THOSE USED BOOKS AREN'T ALL SOLD-CHECK HEMPHILL'S FOR YOURS GET ALL YOUR SUPPLIES FOR LESS! ART and ENGINEERING STUDENTS CHECK our PRICES! I mm NEED M ONEY? First, Save With Hemphill's low Prices And Ever-Ready Rebates, Then Write Home For It On HEMPHILLS Stationery I DAY AFTER DAY AFTER DAY Superior I D A I R I E S O . r n [HOURS PRESH ER i C r v i v E w i ★ reach for the SUPERIOR brand ■ The f u n Life A fabulous apartment club. Dancing, cards, p ng-pong, pool and swimming. ■ Con venience Only minutes from fine restaurants, entertainment Close to main travel arteries. Bus service. ■ Location Choice Northwest area ■ Management Total maintenance of apartments and grounds. 24* hour security service. Professional resident managers. Call 452-3298 2425 AsNtate Horth en Burnet lee* la I rf Stmt fan Gulf Mart lure left Open from 9 ’til dark later by appointm ent R ate s clu d in g u tilitie s from $159.50 Se­ _ CU * APARTMENTS A linum * ere*«tf •*» •* ehiilin-Ccpn HEMPHILLS V t Situ*. T Y P E W R IT E R S and O F F IC E M A C H I N E S 613 West 29th (Ju st W e s t of G uad alupe) 824 Park Place (Across from th* Law School) O P E N T ODA Y FROM 8 A.M. - 8 P.M FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! 2244 Guadalupe (O n th* Drag) FREE PURCHASE PARKING AT ALL THREE HEMPHILL'S LOCATIONS! Tuesday, Saptamber 23, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 11 Rain Downs Plane, Saves Passengers MEXICO CITY (AP) — Waist- deep mud and water were cred­ ited Monday with cushioning the impact of a plane crash and sav­ ing the lives of most of 118 per- gong landing at Mexico City on a flight from Chicago. Mexioana Airlines said 26 died in the crash of its jet Sunday near the international airport. About 58 persons w e r e admit­ ted to hospitals, five of them in critical condition. VS RESCUE crews still strug­ gled in the muck, airline spokes­ man Paulino Peres M artinet said the bellies of 22 persons aboard Flight 801 had been re ­ covered. StiU trapped in the cabin were the bodies of the captain and a t w o passengers. copilot and Five of the seven-member crew died in the crash. The Boeing 727 jet crashed in a light drizzle 3.000 feet f r o m the airport runway moments be- FREE LECTURE ON PSYCHIC PHENOMENA AND A SCIENTIFIC BREAKTHROUGH ON CONTROLLED USE OF C C D • T h . m .ra h a t • t r a m . n d o u . reserve e l co w e r a n d a n e r g y t h a t w a se ld o m t h ', fa n t a st ic c a p a c it y o f m in d for b e tte r nee.th, e d u c a tio n , b u sin ess, art, a n d h u m a n relatio n*. le e r * how y o u ca n af)p ly Monday—Sept. 22 • Tuesday-Sept. 23 • Tuesday-Sept. 30 7:30 p.m. nightly CAMBRIDGE TOWER— 1801 LAVACA PSYCHIC DtnAON!# I K A I I v J r l n r l a A l i f T D A T I A A I b a a r ra n g e d u p o n r e q u t it b y g u a iih a d *e .e n t i*h a n d d ire c to r, of p s y c h o lo g y d e p a rtm e n t, of U nive rtifte t. M IN D C O N T R O L C O N D U C T E D BY SOUTHWEST MOTIVATION CENTER New Offices and Lecture Room— Ground Floor— C am brid ge Tower fore it was due to land. It was carrying many US tourists bound for Mexico City or the resort town of Acapulco. THE PLANE appeared to have hit a r a i l r o a d embankment about IO feet above the water level It split apart, and plowed into the murky water. The front section was b u r i e d in the swamp, but a number of passen­ gers in The rear section w e r e thrown free of the wreckage. “ People were moaning a n d ■creaming. Thp plane was a m ess.” saki Francis T. M o r a n Jr., a passenger. Moran, 30, and his bride of one day, Mary Jane, 23, attributed their survival to a decision to sit apert from each other on their honeymoon flight. When the plane crashed, t h e bridegroom reported, the center section stayed intact, and he worked for 45 minutes to f r e e himself and his wife from a pile of broken seats and debris. Most of those killed were sitting in ei­ ther the front or rear. Gromyko, Confer on Rogers Dilemma UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Secretary of State William P. Rogers met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Mon­ day night In hopes of making p ro g ress on Blast-West issues-in- cluding an agreement to start talks. missile-eurb Gromyko declined to tell news­ men as he entered Rogers' Wald­ orf suite whether he had the Krem lin's long-awaited answer to President Richard M. Nixon's June ll b i d to begin Big Two strategic arm s limitation talks. Gromyko did acknowledge that several subjects were up f o r discussion with the secretary of ■tate. leading items besides dis­ arm am ent were the Middle E ast, Europe and Bertin, and possibly Vietnam. U.S.-Soviet T V parley was the first such high-level busi­ ness meeting since President Nixon took office with his "nego- tions rather than confrontation” policy on problems with the Com­ munist camp. So the meeting, and a return dinner by Gromyko for Rogers Friday night, was watched close­ ly by the strategists. Even if you doiit trust anyone over 30, that’s no reason for not seeingTenneca We’re only 26. Y o u were probably born in the late 1940\s. We were b o m just a few years earlier — in 1943. Which makes I enneco a company of your generation. A n d yet, in our short 26 years, we have grown in assets from nothing to the nation's 16th largest industrial corporation. W e’ re big in a num ber of major areas. Oil. Chemicals. N atu ral gas pipelining. L and use. Packaging. M anufacturing of automobile components, construction and farm machinery. A n d shipbuilding. Which means that we can offer you just the career you're looking for. And just about anywhere in the U.S. If you want to experience the challenge and satisfaction of building, Tenneco could be for you. O u r representative will be on your campus. He wants to see you regardless of your d raft status. Hear what he's got to say. We’re coming to The University of Texas, October 2-3 and November 20. C o n ta c t yo u r Placement Office for an interview appointm ent. O r w rite Je rry M ay, R ecruitm ent M a n ag er,T en n e co Inc., P.O. Box 2511, H o u sto n ,Texas 77001, TENNECO INC. Building businesses through building peopla Is our busintu. H O U S T O N . TEXAS • AN EQU AL OPPORTUNITY E M P L O Y E * Late Registration, Q u ie t Registration P h o t o b v Pere**, Although students who register late must pay a $5 penalty, many find it much more peace­ ful than the rush at Gregory Gym. Late regis­ through Thursday in the tration continues Main Building. Civil Rights Action Defended WASHINGTON (AP) - T h e Justice D epartm ent’s c i v i l rights chief has admitted to dis­ sident lawyers in the departm ent that political pressures w e r e put on the government to ease s c h o o l desegregation the South. in In a memorandum distributed the c i v i l to the attorneys in rights division, Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard said, “All of us must realistically recognize that all government agencies are con- s t a n 1 1 y subjected to political pressures from all sides of the Welcome Back! Fashion Say — "Swing With Suede" Elegant, water spot resistant, and much the fashion loot. political spectrum.” quested delay Leonard defended a govern­ in court- ment of 30 ordered desegregation southern Mississippi school districts — the e an ambassadorial post. Also coming to Hurd's defense was Sen. John Tower, R-Tex , w*hc*e Office had pushed Texan for the Venezuelan bassadarship. t. h e am- Tower said the S tate D epart­ m en t should have checked H u rd 's oil background m o re carefully before forw arding his nam e to Venezuelan officials. “ W henever a nomination is an trounced one day and objections from the country com e only two d ay s t h e y h av en ’t done enough checking, ' T ow er said. if s obvious la te r, by BEFORE H urd's nomination w as Withdrawn Nixon, it saw no T o w e rs office said significance in H urd’s being pre­ sident of a Texas oil association which strongly o p p o s e s p u r­ ch ase of foreign oil. Venezuela is attem pting to sell the United its oil to m ore of States. Flem m ing said briefing conducted H urd’s nomination. the in a n e w s last week he hadn’t investigation on r X Pipes and Tobaccos (Littlefield Bldg.) E. 6th S PARTY-MATE J 9 Fall Computer Dates—an adventure with People • • Goys $3.35, Coeds 51.75, special group rates ® • Guys get 8 nam es, Coeds get around 20. # • Oct. 22 deadline. dates mailed Get. 29. £ • M atching In Austin A San Antonio—Austin area colleges na _ matched together: I nlversity of Texas. St. Edward s, Marvhill, Southw estern Shite (san M an o s) —for tho fall -VIAte, tin, Tr\aa, or toll 4C-1T38 I n ' 24 hr* P.O. B o s S t W . A n s I day* s w<**k ...A DIFFERENT TRIP : * r T i l Why “ Sweat it"? You can learn to read and study 3 to IO tim es faster! The average Reading D ynam ics student increases his reading and study speed over 6 tim es and im proves com prehension over 1 0 % , Reading Dynam ics graduates include over 1 ,000 University of Texas students, IO O professors, and m any deans. A s a matter of fact, our graduates include many of the world’s m ost fam ous and re­ spected people • • • Presidents, Senators, Movie Stars, Scientists, and B u sin e ss Leaders. The best way to find out about the remarkable Reading D ynam ics course is to come to a free M IN I-L E S S O N . Here, cram m ed into one exciting hour, you’ll learn what it’s like to be able to read and study 3 to IO tim es faster. You will see a short, enjoyable movie and have all your questions answered. In short, you’ll get a glim pse of what it’s like to read and study alm ost as fast as you can turn a page— without skipp ing a single word— with better com prehension. ATTEND FREE MINI - LESSON I TODAY ac TOMORROW 4:00 P.M. or 8:00 P.M. Cam bridge Tower, 19th at Lavaca THE STORE OF CHANGES A n Infinite Array of Garments and Acessories EVELYN W O O D R E A D IN G D Y N A M IC S C a m b r id g e Tower 19th end Lavaca G R t-6 7 5 5 616 LA V ACA A NKAM ERICARD M onday thru Saturday 477-8105 MASTER CHARG i i . I9&9 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Psa m l l TV in Focus Debuts Highlight Viewing widowed govcitior and his daugh­ ter, J. J. Dan Dailey plays the governor, William Drinkwater, and Julie Sommars plays his as daughter, J. J. Jennifer, known Robert Young returns to TV in “Marcus Welby, M. D.“ at 9 p.m. on channels IO a n d 12. is a Young as Marcus Welby g e n e r a l practitioner who is caught in tradition but has an eye on latest medical de­ velopments. the a AKSO highlighting T u e s d a y night’s viewing Ls special, “ Miners In Revolt” a t 9:30 p.m. Is on channel 5. The special about the rift between the union leadership and the miners. W. A. Boyle, president of the United Mine Worker* Association, and presidential Joseph Yablonski, candidate for the December elec­ lie featured. tion, will Evening viewing: 6:30 IO, 7, 5 Lancer 4, 6, 42 I Dream of Jeanie 12 Mod Squad A New Awareness of you — andtfios* Sept. 24 — Informal Coffee Union :jt207 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 — open meeting Union Jr. Ballroom at 4:00 ALPHA PHI OMEGA S T U D IO I V 22 Knot r.th A PICTURE YOU MUST S i t ...THEY DARED EVERYTHING! 472-04:«6 HAWI* SOVAK PRESENTS T I HHIRT-J LOVERS t a IN COLOR «* AETI i. I »ilI" (tate “X”—No Ona l inier IU \dmlttvxl Mill.arr and Col­ peo Student* VI eieom* F.a- •rted I ad ie* FTJF.F. and Wel- —Sa We r Sneak VV edne« I.ate Show Fver\ 7:00 4, 6, 42 Debbi* Reynolds Show 7:30 5, IO, 7 Red Skelton Show 4, 6, 42 Julia 12 Movie — “ Seven Darkness” In 8:00 4 Movie - “Harvey” 6 Movie — “The Kentuck­ ian” 42 Movie — “Tobruk” 8:30 7, IO Governor and J. J. 9:00 IO, 12 Marcus Welby, M D. 9:30 5 Special — ‘ Miner* in 7 FBI Revolt” 10:00 6, IO, 12 7 . 32 , 2 News 10:30 4, 6, 42 Johnny Carson 10:30 5, 7 Merv Griffin 12 Movie — “ Apartment for Peggy” IO What’s The Cheering All About ’Forsyte Saga' Premieres Oct. 5 The series that became a “n a­ tional obsession” in England m akes its debut on American television this fall when KLRN- TV presents “The Forsyte Saga.” The “Saga” Is an adaptation of famous novels about the way of life of I>ondon’s nouveau riche the late Nineteenth and early Twent­ ieth Centuries. John Galsworthy’s in lr will he telecast at 8 p m . Ort. 5 on Channel 9 in 26 weekly one-hour installments. Each epi­ sode will be rebroadcast the fol­ lowing Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. follows Spanning more than a half cen­ tury. the “Saga” t h e lives of the property-minded For­ syte family, which is tom asunder by passion and rebellion beneath facade of “ respectability.” a In the leading roles are British Film Academy Awa rd-winner Kenneth More, the Royal Shakes­ peare Company’s Eric Porter, and New Zealand film actress Nvree Dawn Porter. Der Wienerschnitzel 411 W . 24th Just O H "The D re g” B igg e d Nam e In H ot Dogs ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! B E S T A C T R E S S ! BARBRA STREISAND V Truly Marvelous Knterta nment" John IVustin — American Mateem in N N / G i B X j _ T E C H N IC O L O R * • with OMAK SHARIF VIA I IV! I S 2 I’ M. Bv Columbia Wed.-Sat.-Nun. Kids $1.00 Anytime T O D A Y et 8 P.M. O p e n 10: SO A M C h o n * R ew erva- tto n * A ro ep U 'd T ic k e t# a lso a v a il­ a b le a t Any T r a n s - T e x a n T h e a tr e * — Sears—I hit, l o op,—Reynold# I’m* _ ____ md a m e r i c a n a Tnt AT#! Al m m Vina ure/r.rknr-vt S W W O O D MU W. fee Whit* W»* E N D S T O D A Y O P E N 5:45 • FEATURES 6 :0 0 -8 0 0 - 10:00 NATIONAL GENERAL K O U R IS ##■ A MARK ROBSON PRODUCTION T J A i i D Y i S G d N « A ’- H u N T i I U ifcanMW' & H s < j i arr mg X.AKUL WHI I t and PAUL BURKE O P E N 5:45 FEA TURES 6:00-8:00-10:00 I r n M d> . . . tttfnng STELLA S T E V E N S SH ELLEY W IN T ER S MuMby lint i # BARBARA SAMMETm 0«CO Scr##npi«y by BERKA RO &RARO •nd AZ.MARTIN Produced by NORMAN MAURI* D*«ci#d by BERNARD GIRARD A NORMAN MAURER PRODUCTION COLOR* f S i l g f By SARA BURNS AnHwcmw* Associate Four shows will debut Tucsdr-y night TV viewing. “The Debbie Reynolds Show," Movie of rho Week “The Governor and J. J.,” and "M arcus Welby, M.D.’’ a rs die prem ieres. “The Debbie Reynolds Show* Is a situation comedy about a housewife who wants to do some­ thing besides being a housewife. C ast m em bers are Miss Rey­ nolds; Don Chastain as her Hus­ band. Jim*. Tom Bosley, Patricia Smith and Bodby Riba. is showing af 7 p. rn. on channels 4, 6 and 42. It THE SECOND debut of t h * night Is Movie of the Week at 7:30 p.m. on channel 12. These .series of movies are especially made for TV. The first in the series kl “Seven in Darkness.’* is about seven blind The plot passengers a plane crash and their struggle for sur­ vival. The stars in the 90-minute movie are Milton Berle, S c a n Garrison, Dina Merrill, B a r r y Nelson, Arthur 0 ‘Connel. Alejan- do Rey, Elizabeth Walker a n d Lesley Ann Warren. surviving “The Governor and J. J .” de­ buts at 8:30 p.m. on channels 7 and IO. The comedy is about a University Film Classic To Present The M arx Brothers In COCOANUTS SOON! CLUB CARAVAN Presents M on. end T u b * N tgh H JIM M Y GROVE th e The b e n d w ith tm o o th so u n d Wed. & Thurs. Nights The RADIANT SET F rid a y e n d S a tu rd a y N ig h ts The QUINTESSENCE w ith S k ip p e r Y oung 230 0 N . in te rr e g io n a l in th e Villa C a p r i H o te l G R 7-6338 INTERSTATE. J J I . n il .IW W m S L — R V I f f • s i t e - ie;©* B A R G A IN D A Y! ADULTS 'T i ll 7 P.M. 75c M EDIC BIX.! S T A T E „ LAST DAY! OOWNTOWn TI* CONQKSS BARG AIN DAY!_ ADULTS 'T ILL 7: P.M. 75c __ I K A T I KF 12:15 - 2:35 - 2;S*« 1:1 5 CVO 5 — THEATRE 7 m m B SNPlT MEIR T- ( 01 **»§ VANESSA REDGRAVE. THE LOVIS OF ISADORA frtxJucHi la mociftion with BWwui Meter•* ltd. TECHNiCOLOR* I S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ) rn V the Mirisch Pro du ctio n Co m pan y Ip Dick Vandyke Angie DlCKlN SO N ^^^^^^ ROSEMARY FORSYTH • zohra lampcrt- Elliot rod SASSON KAMM WALTI R mimSCH PRODUCTION FREE P A R K IN G INTERSTATE VARSITY THEATRE FEATTRES ! - 4 I. - s - I* medium cool techraccA**/* pctunt KOKE.KT FOKSTKH I E R N A B L O O M x, p f k s o S a t niiek i h Nor m >mii i m FREE P A R K IN G ADmCEnT TO THtATtt INTERSTATE I ■ A U S T I N H DOORS OTEN 6.3* THEATRE **TIHe A Our" 6 15 - 7:57 - IO OH ‘’Old Fee tunned" fi 47 -8:59 — ■ A* M FREE PARK 114G \AT ALL TIMES Page 14 Tuesday* Saptambar 23, 1969 THE DAILY TEXAN Frummox Duo Sing Effectively, Gently B y F R E D A E G I R Staff Writer Frummox is a strange word. One would hardly know what to expect from a group of people who would select Frummox for their collective name. There are, however, ways to bypass the guessing thing and actually isolate the Implications of the title. One would be to purchase the record album which bears the aforementioned word, due to be released late n e x t month on the Probe label. Anoth­ er, and certainly more immed­ iate, way would be to stop at The Checquored Flag before Sun­ day. Frummox Is Steve Fromhoiz and Dan McCrimmon. The pair met bv chance in a Colorado street a while back, and things Just happened quite naturally from then*. The duo assaults the stage as though it was home. They leave no doubt in the minds of onlookers that they are there to sing, and they do the obvious with tile open grace of honest, mature men. With an easy know­ ledge of musical technique and dynamics. Fromhoiz and McCrim­ mon present their original mater­ ial in an effective manner that allow* both lyrics and melody to be digested, increasingly rara in these times. Frummox has a lot to say: from associating feelings toward “long hair freaks” to painting an insider’s view of the N a v y , they help the listener with clarity through power, a balance of instru­ voices, harmonies, and ments to what is being said. And w h e n their songs are about people close to them, as in “Jake's Song or “Song t h e to Stephen Stills,” men become noticeably gentle. that relates directly F r u m m o x may still be a strange word after you have seen and heard them. However, t h e people wo identify with the word, people who will tell you t h e y only want to play “ good honest music,” will no longer be strange or faceless to you. Frummox Strolling Steve Fromhoiz (I) and Dan McCrimmon, who are the pair named Frummox, are perform­ ing at Tho Checquored Flag until Sunday. Indian Censorship Sfricf Report Causes Debate Over Kissing New York Times News Service NEW DELHI - ‘I will die of sham e if I have to appear nude or in a kissing scene,” said Mou sami Chatterjee, teenage movie actress. “ It is a very’ sane beginning. I don't understand what Is wrong in an action which is so natural instinctive,’' said matinee and idol Dev Anand. “ Allowing kissing and nudity In our films will not only jeopard­ ize the character of our young people but also ruin the entire na­ tion.” wrote a m an from New Delhi. that “Those who contend the depiction of a passionate kiss or nude human figure will corrupt public morality very’ mu<1 mis­ understand things as they a re .” wrote a professor from Muzaf- speaking, “Actually fam agar. logical and r el event kissing ami nudity will rather uplift, ennoble and elevate public m orality.” THESE COMMENTS offer a glimpse of the emotional national debate stirred by recent recommendation of a govemment- appoimed committee that nudity and kissing on the lips •— now banned in Indian Urns — be al­ the lowed under certain artistic con­ ditions. in telling It reads: “ If Tile growing controversy — ar­ gued almost daily in the letter columns of newspapers, in news statem ents, and in .speeches l>c- fore civic groups—-was touched off by but a single paragraph in the 335-page report of the Inquiry Committee on Film Censorship. t h e story, it is logical, relevant or nec­ essary to depict a passionate kiss or a nude human figure, there should be no question of exclud­ ing the shot, provided the theme Is handled with delicacy a n d feeling, aiming at aesthetic ex­ pression and avoiding all sugges­ tion of prurience or lascivious­ ness. Our purpose is to perm it greater scope the serious- to minded and sensitive creator of aesthetic films.” India, second only to Japan In film production, has a govern­ ment censorship system consid­ ered more severe than that in any other m ajor film-producing na­ tion. ALTHOUGH censorship exist­ ed under British rule tit w a s then directed largely at cleansing from Western films any scenes that tended to disparage white women the In­ in the eyes of dians), it has b e c o m e much stricter in 1947. independence since Kissing on the lips. allowed for a time in pce-independence days, is new strictly forbidden rn In­ dian films, as is nudity — a re­ India, flection of real where kissing is not only considered immoral but is against the law. in life in public Lip-kissing is allowed in West­ ern films on that Western customs differ, but sw h scenes and other episodes of pas­ sion are usually heavily trimmer!. the ground the taboos. In­ To get around dian producers and directors have adopted suggestive devices which include moony songs, erotic dances, giddy chases of heroine by hero around sylvan glades hand-holding, heavy breathing, wriggling, writhing and general nuzzling of the neck and bust (just so long as the lips do not touch). THE CHAIRMAN of the Cen Inquiry Committee. C sorship D. Khosia. says o re reason for his recommendation w a s to do away with “ the utterly crude, vulgar, sexy and totally irrele­ vant sequences which a r e fre­ quently introduced with the sole aim the appealing prurient section of the audiences and exploiting die medium for profit.” of to OPEN 1.4J * feature! J 4 4 l l* "Make* Hugh Hefner'i Playboy f , \ Penttiousa look lika a nurwry achoo/'' —-A8C-TY * * 4 \ i iRUSS MEYER S VIXEN ” WILL 'J JERK YOUR EMOTIONS. STRADDLE YOUR SOUL. JAR YOUR SENSES. _ C O L O R — R U S S M E Y E R S I V I X E N . R A T E D (X) L A S T N I T E ! PI.TS I’l l * ii GOOD MORNING AND GOODBYE" TECHNICOLOR I* M. O P K N 7: V IX E N : 8 I’ M. A 10:3® ooonnvK: » to BURNET inurn is i n t i i ilk "3 NUTS IN S e a r c h ? bult” TKA H B IC O L O R O P E N 7: P M F I R S T S H O W ST A R TS A T OI SH SOUTHSIDE t w i n n u n I .- iv B U R N E T I V 6 4 0 0 B u rn e t Rd. HI Starts Tomorrow I ft*** SA Rn 'n «vr#W •*, ft* fate Awk Stet f ten Boyd - Dionne Warwick - Ossie Davis . S S I* T h e ia m ln g s .. T h e d e s ir e s .. T h e fu rie s...1 of the a d Sou th ! HATtONAl GENER Al CORPORATION FOX Theatre 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. • 454-2711 L A S T D A Y O PEN 6:45 Feafure 7:10-9:IO IN C O L O R g S S S g Starts TOMORROW! must wwat a i f y if Pt5.nl! •t h e J j B E R T I N E " NOW SHOWING IIIPX OI I ll c (ll*K SS 7 00 AT III-- UllsT I LATI (T\\ Sh ow d ow n U .S.A . Urn Olive In Theatre Cameron Rd at 183 ft 454 8444 < i.a.#t Sc ret* ii** Hilarity Shill* Into Hl«h Grar “TH O SE D A R IN G Y O U N G M EN IN THEIR JA U N T Y J A L O P IE S" — AIM )“*• •lark I ^mmnn—Walter M u th n “THE O D D COUPLE*' I W eal Srrw*n) Grpeort IV r li — Om ar ^hwrlf “M A C K E N N A ^ G O L D ” —AKSO— Dean Mi rt in—SIHI* ‘‘tunni “H O W TO SAVE A M A R R IA G E — A N D R U IN Y O U R LIFE'* Sout h Side Twin Omvp In Theatre 710 C Ben W M e Blvd. 444 2?96 ( North Srre-r-n 1 The L it e Ah -run T lo “VALLEY OF THE D O LLS” f a t e P u k e — X I X ! — W ith •lame, (olm rn—lee RenOrU In— "H A R D C O N T R A C T ” I A n ii t h Screen' I* She Female or Animal Knu Merer’! X "V IX E N ” X —Mn One I nder Id Admitted — AKSO - Mamie tan Doren —Tommv Nonna« ”3 NUTS IN S E A R C H O F A BOLT” L o n g h o r n Drive In Theatre US Hey 183 N. 454 3880 t ‘ 00 CKK C A Kl.DAD A’inreni Prien—( hr «|ep|ser I rf In— “THE O B L O N G B O X” "T A LES OF T ERRO R" And Horror Hit No I "H O R R O R S OF THE BLA C K M U S E U M ” Sout h \ list in Drive In Theatre 3900 So Cong 442 9116 & * OR IVE-IN THEATRE ijsslm C H IE F ti PFX AT 7 00 FEATURES TRI ll TRUE GRIT J O H N W A Y N E — K IM D A R B Y I I! G L E N C A M P B E L L 5601 N . LAMAR K * * IS .30 ODD 10 40 O M I THE ODD COUPLE J A C K L E M M O N A W A IT E R M A T T H A U RITA T U S H IN G H A M • OLIVER REED ‘PLUS "THE TRAP Lust and Terror In The Great Northwest D R A M A T IC A N D V ISU A L EXCITEM EN T NEVER A DULL M O M E N T ! ■ T N C ■CAMMING i m _ «_ ncMNcatar ’H u m o r l i t a i i w ar MMR laos K i n urn rn, Weekdays at 7:10-9:10 *2 00 PKK ( ARKO Al 3 Horror Shew# ,1 From F d t a r A lien r “THE O B L O N G B O X ” Yinrmt Prier—A. hr Ute --Al sd _ "TALES OF TERROF "H O R R O R S * OF TF B LA C K M USEUM* Laughter On'Flip Show RollsY*MOVING! H O R IZ O N S U N LIM IT E D A U S T IN S M E T A P H Y S IC A L A N D O C C U L T B O O K STORE IS average. Mixing skits (both by himself and with guests Johnathan Win­ ters and Arte Johnson) w i t h musical interludes by Jackie de- Shannon and Andy Williams (ac­ companied by The loadstone) Wilson’s performance reflected the talent which had boosted him to the top of the comedy field in rapid sequence. saved THE BEST was for next-to-last and the worst f o r last as Wilson and Johnson team­ ed up for a masterful parody, “The Midnight Cowpoke” w i t h Wilson winding up huddled hi Creek s phonebooih house. iMoving Sept. 28th To 1008 West Ave. HOURS: 10AM-6PM, MON.-SAT. 478 - 6673 A MAN’S GUIDE t< I WELL-DRESSED LOOK • • • SE HOW By CRAIG BIBO Staff Writer “If* hard to forgot a g i r l when you buy her a gift on Ump ” Or »o — m Flip Wilson on hi* first tetevtaton special quoting (?) Benjamin Franklin. It can alec be said that it was hard to forget to laugh Monday night aa NBG piled one-liner upon one-hner, and often c o r n upon com, from T until IO p m. THU PRAGMATIC punsters and the fickle finger flingers of I.AUgh-In returned to the t u b e from 7 to 8 p.m., when B o b Hope took over. Armed with to less than 20 of the top names in the comedy field, the Hope Special kept the can opener at work on the laughter until the 9 p.m. slot had rolled around. Nose just the average comed­ ian would come off second hest having to follow the sarcastic genius of Laugh-In and the stan­ dard monologues of Hope; but WHm taa’t to bu aoofused with dience. Emotional effect rather than historic authenticity was ap­ parently the o b j o c t cif director Karel Reisz* production, and while it suffers for this approach, the aim is artfully in mind achieved. C a p i t a l C o i n C o . Erl# nil va Selection al C o in s a n d C u rre n c y Philip Nohra 5004 J E S S " Makes Your Clothes Look Better... Last Much Longer! PIU S • FAST C O U R T E O U S O N E H O U R SERViCE O N DRY C L E A N iN G • O N E D A Y L A U N D R Y SERViCE Six Locations to Serve You: 8 o'clock clast? 1. no w mb 2. 7 0 4 W . 29+fc J . t C 7 W . 2 4 th 4. W in d *© * Village 5. B alcon** at N o rtb a n d Dr. 4. So. C o n g ra ts at O lto r i M O RNING WAKE-UP SERVICE 4 5 2 - 5 1 3 8 U B SI * EUIDTT O n e hour W W g f f • B O N U S SERViCE • Saturd a y Afternoon O n a H o u r Service Until 4 p jn. at S iO W . m h Location. O PEN : M O N .-F R L 7-7 SAT. O NLY, 7-5 The B m ! W e i s e r Hour Is... An Island just before midnight. A tradition. A radio program designed for Lrniversitv of Texas students. A place with the mini­ mum of commercial content and interruption. A musical mood that caps your week-night date or study session. A sound board where musical hits and hits-to-be are featured for you to listen and enjoy. A mixture of folk-rock, contemporary, and standard music. T h e Budweiser Hour ii for you. News Radio 59 K rmn a A rn 9 ™ n ' i Tuesday, September 23, I969 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* J I Out for a Ride Edmund Gordon Craig (I) take* Vanessa Redgrave for a rid# in hrs carriage. They *tar in "Love* of Isadora" playing at tho Stat* Theatre. Isadora Suffers from Approach Vanessa Redgrave Lacks G race in Role " L o r n a f Isadora; starrin g V a n ­ es!* R e d g ra v e ; d i r e c t e d by K a r e I R e isz; p r o d u c e d b y R o b e r t and R a y m o n d h lak im th e State T heatre. By JULIE RYAN Staff Writer at "IiOves of Isadora” was in­ tended to be a portrait of an art­ ist who dedicated her life “to Truth and Beauty” and spent it in giving herself wholeheartedly to that ideal and to the people who loved her. Establishing this premise in the opening scene, the film proceeds to give a rather if entertaining, per different, travel Isadora Duncan, who broke with the formal, stylized tradition of dance at the turn of the century to introduce her own free, expres- ■tonistir style, set America and Europe agog — and aghaust — at her freethinking style of life and danes, Vanessa Redgrave’s por­ trayal of the “romantic rebel,” while appealing and often moving, falls short of depicting th# purity' of spirit and natural graceful celebration of life and beauty that characterizes Mia* Dun­ can's life in the memories of those who k n e w her personally and wrote of her. The story unrolls from t h e vantage point of Isadora’s mkL dle-age, as she recounts h e r memoirs to a writer friend at her retreat on the Riviera. Mi** Red­ grave, hollow-eyed, carrot-haired and rather maudlin as the aging. half-drunk artist recounting her grandiose dreams and grand ex­ periences, begins to remember tho scenes in which she appear* on­ screen radiant and exuberant as the young Isadora Duncan is MISS REDGRAVE’s base lim­ itation in the role that she wasn't a good physical or per­ sonality type for the part. An Austin' resident (unidentified at Austin resident (unidentified at her own request) who knew Isa­ dora and saw her socially and in performance during her visit to America, describes her as small, THE DEPARTM ENT O F R A D IO TELEVISION FILM presents HIROSHIMA M O N AM O R TIGER W O M A N EPISODE # I Admission 75c 6:30 It 9:00 Jefter Center Auditorium T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S A T A U S T I N U S b e p tS b , Wrna presents {AMLET by William Shakespeare November 3S In the continuing tradition of annual Shakeapearcan productions CELEBRATION by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt december 8-13 From the creator* of The Fantasttcks—a new musical experience EVERYTHING IN THE GARDEN by Edward Albee february 16-21 The latest play from the author of W ho’s Afraid of Virginia W oolf ANNUAL OPERA PRODUCTION March IO, 12, 14, 17 ..For the first time this major event, presented by the University of Texas Opera Theatre, is included in your season tidcet purchase MADEMOISELLE COLOMBE by Jean Anouilh April 13-18 A bittersweet look at love and romance from the master of modern French drama BONUS ATTRACTIONS Special programs, to be announced at a later date, which will include such special events as guest lecturers, dance troupes, and other features of particular interest BUY SEASON TICKET NOW SAVE ON SINGLE ADMISSION SEE FOUR MAIN STAGE PRO DUCTIO NS PLUS OPERA AND B O N U S E N C LO SE SELF-ADDRESSED STAM PED E N VELO P! U NIVERSITY BO X OFFICE, Bm 7S47, Pkon* G R 1-1444 THE UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS, Austin. Tm h 71712 SEND m* Hi* following number of Drama Seaton Ti clot*! Non Stud tnt* at *5 00 ................ StwWant af $4jOO . TOTAL NO. Ti clat*—ENCLOSED IS t ................ Nama Addraw ..................... City ................. I i * Malta Ramittanea Payabla ta TK* Untvaralfy of Taia* . no more than five two in height, black-haimi and white-skinned with blue eyes. She 'had great dignity'' and her dancing w a s “like a beautiful dream. .a piece of poetry.” Somehow, this is not the picture that lean, mis- cular, six-foot-tall Miss Redgrave creates in her exuberant, athletic flailing* about the stage. T h e blithe, free spirit is there, but the grace and delicacy are larking. Also, her twangy Americanized speech, occasionally muddled diction and reckless way of mov­ ing in some scenes don’t bespeak the sensitivity and poise of a wom­ an who had matured in Europe among cultured, artistic people. Miss Redgrave's sophistication, even when tempered with wide­ eyed enthusiasm, still cannot con­ vey the childlike simplicity and innocence which Isadora Duncan was s a i d to have retained throughout lier life. In short, Miss Redgrave is too much the mod­ ern woman, the 1969 conception of the free, artistic spirit, to re­ capture thp Duncan aura. In spite of Miss Redgrave's Ini­ tial limitations for the role, she play* it feelingly and often very movingly. Several scenes a r t memorable. The first is with her mother, played by one of the truly in the sensitive actors film, Bassie Lorn ACTING BY THE MALE leads Is generally good. James Fox play* her first lover, the revolu­ tionary young stage designer Ed­ mund Gordon Craig, bras* with inspiration and self-importance. Paris Singer, scion of the sew­ ing machine family, who began his relationship with her with th* suggestion that she might help nim spend his money, bought her a school in Neuilly, Fiance, tired her son and shared his life with her until it interfered with her freedom, is played by Jason Robards with a combination of distinction and crass capitalism. Ivan Tdienko gives the moat vivid and complex portrayal, if brief: Sergei Essentn, the mad poet who was adulated by the ar­ tists of Moscow after the revolu­ tion. He forced her to release all the t i e s of her past life and brought co her a flesh beginning and an all-enveloping passion. AS HER U F I: Is revealed in retrospect, approaching its end, the pa tiros becomes clear. Isado­ ra constantly in search of the ideal in art and personal happi­ ness, is weakened by its sorrows and weighed down by the sting-j gie to be herself in the fad# of a public which did not always ap­ preciate, and often maligned her. At the last, still pursuing her dream of joy and fulfillment, K Is her desperate painful contrast to the indifferent, shallow socialites who play on around her. T h i s final scene is the summation of the conflict of a free spirit with a world to which it is alien, a world of "gray people who are afraid of liberation, afraid of the artists who rejoice in free­ dom,” as Isadora once proclaimed indignant American au­ to an M O S E S f form erly a t Andy'* Now at S A M BASS BARBER S H O P 1.50 Haircut* i i M»nd*y - 8*t*rd av 631 W est 34th HUM! The stamtOUT* pockef-roodel reference marker by Eberhard Fabor make* printed material leap oft the page. npHMT Uj - ow..! •*— ".Mini*jpi*er ... • Fljtee ft To ^wiphaalze . numbers and other important points. In reports, textbooks, outlines, maps. j * j \ Everywhere something has to I stand out. On any kind of paper, u| *1 The pocket-size standOUT goes to class with you, goes anywhere you go. Makes it easy for you to take better notes, by marking the high spots with a bright yellow or pink color for fast, easy reference. Do It right With the standOUT, af your college bookstore» 49 team •« tm err E B E R H A R D F A B E R # wta** aw*, wa • wear rem • camaca »emeer • wumeeu - co*.o**ie The snap of autumn’s in the air, and all the excitement of another great season! Right here in Austin where the action is — and the brewers and distributors of one of America’s Great Pre­ mium Beers are mightly proud to be a part of itl Welcome bade Horns. The New Generation Premium Beer Lone Star Beer Company of Austin Airport Blvd. and Highway 290 Phone — 454-3551 Pagt 16 Tuesday, September 23, 1969 THE DAILY TEX>w^