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ftfe'#^4Ya^* ^v? Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 
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Vol. 74, No. 99 '' •z\ -X'^eri cenls -•'Austin, Texas, Monday, November 11, 1974 " vITT' : Sixteen Pages 471-4591 
WJMfc 

UMW,
«i?g 

ifn&!m& 5k 
WASHINGTON <AP) — Coal industry progress." • • the right to strike. , • 
:•and anion negotiators reported further His industry counterpart,1 Guy As the negotiations!continuecl thrbugh progress toward a settlement Sunday Farmer, who had been hopeful pf a-the weekend with both sides presenting ­night, butindicationswere-that anagree-weekend sejtfle'ment, said Monday was proposals and counter-proposals. Other*­ment was not likely until midweek, after; v more likely' 
industries dependent on coal prepared . 
St V£&«.A*JV> " a nationwide miner's strike will have£>-T" An industry source said the main hur-for the inevitable walkout' by 120,000;-\beguni -^jdle was the union's insistence on the. "Wj're getting closer," ;said. Umted;Ji||rigjjt to strike over grievances;-;. Mine Workers President Arnold Miller^ v" THE INDUSTRY says it has<tdhave a 
In-.th'e tiny mining townsScattered 'up''.u.^
after/the negotiations recessed for the guarantee to safeguard againststrikes to -and dgwn^the hollows ofthe Appalachian Js*
!« light 1 v.-ifpermit high level production: Wildcat i-coal fields; the men were preparing to-^mHowever, he avoided any assessment.-^'strikes and absenteeism ledto 2.4million 
liy;e withdut .their paychecks.
of when a tentative Contract might be lost man-days in 1973,: according to »he : ,>C V • • *• ' agreed on with the Bituminous Coal industry's figures. -ready," said Gerald Dulley, aS>;*|) Operators Association. ^ a UMW representative denied the miner from Grant :t6wn, iW.Va' ''I've??s§$ :Guy Farmer, the chief industry^ ^grievance issue wasthe stumblingblock, •killed beef, I've saved money, I'm stock-
v^sainj'T^;
•AS-iL'-A:-:r negotiator, also said he was pleased with "There's a whole host of issues," he . ed in groceries; No one.is gouig backun-|pf^ 
-'til'wp eel askimr for *' feisfei
the progress of the talks but agreed that -said, -adding that there had been ho til we get what 
the 
union 
is 
asking for;' 
m

a settlement was unlikely before • movement by the industry in the -r-A walkout lasting longer than two^^i midweek. econofnic area for the last three days. weeks i.s expected to disrupt the natioo's-a^sil The present contract expires at 12:01...... The representative also: said' some 
economy severely by forcing production s-A« a.m. Tuesday, and ratification of a new;.v;',isafety issues were still outstanding and cutbacks 'in numerous industries and 
pact would require 10 days.
• 


•SJ,the whole-grievance procedure, not just. rfeSult in widespread.layoffs.ci-; ... v v A STRIKE is assured because"of the-' 
UMW tradition of "no contract, no-. ( work." m In the coal mining rauntry, few of the? 
m


Energy Authorities
-companies called miners towork on Sun-' 

day, after a flurry of:activity Saturdayi^|i? &&**•&> gp«w —CIPI Telephoto apparently in an attempt to build up coal' ifr if -A3-?$£ supplied. .... • . ° 
More Inflation 

To View Pr6bh
The companiesare notexpected to call 

n Omaha ihopp checks the price of a }>ag of tggar in ?ugar. Two Omaha supermarkets-, Safeway and Baker's; ,in crews Monday, which is Veteran's 
n Omaha super rket Supday at a sign on the shelf in are taking steps to discourage, customers, from buying ,'Day holiday for the miners.
the foreground mpts to discourage herefrom buying sugar in,«i.«-,attempJ.M prevent-further price increases; ' Railroads which carry coal are-*^ 

W*
expected to be hit early by a striked The: 


Of Environment 
Fenn Central-Railroad has ssiid it will

»j?s» • International authorities on energy. Cambridge, Mass.; William
0fh probably lay off l,500 workers now and and the environment will be in Austin mond, University physics professor andlifi
iS» more later it the strike goes beyond a
week * Monday and Tuesday to Expound their Fusion Research Cen'ter director;. UiS.^Mi' 6 Other industries that depend on coal,' '^nesduring a symposium sponsored Rep. Mike McCormack, D-Wash.;'4% by*e UnlXerS,ty and ^ William E. Cooper; professor of zoology',J'iPf
such as steel mills and electric power '' ^ubrW.:
Theme of ^p-fsvT^pnsiiim. fourth'in 'a a^Michigan-^tate University; Allep V.^|
companies; arg worried aDout :How long' series on critical national-issues, wiu be

.the strike would last. 

"Beyond Today's Energy Crisis: Future University ,of New Mexico; James W.5||®
J Dr. John D, Ridge, head of Peni^{ . TEL ^^ff. lsrael (AP) — Riotersyi" She was reacting reserves for : arms .purchases and a sylvania State University's department -of the American Environment." McKie, dean oftheUniversity Collegeofffljj
Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson), presi­Social and Behavioral Sciences; andf||§smashed store windows]^/?austerity measures in -Israel's history, reduction of Israel's $1:8 billion balance .or economic, geology -.and ifiineral dent.of the lnternationalInstitute for En­Rufus E.Miles Jr.,writer andconsultant'
• I '>u^es'08,8 a9<' P°Hceni^'4n!(<|fyincliidlng a .43 percent devaluation in its of payments deficit.' economics, said a six-week strik<e cotlld 
vironmental .Affairs;. wijl give the and" former assistant secretary for adj^j? .
la^slujBpiectjon of Tel Aviv Sunday night-' ^currency and a tqtal six-month ban on ilf, , ^ , ,='• y-j.,result in a million people'losing their "government* announced^jimporting cgrs -and lilxury Jtems. The For the womanapd mostother Israelis^ .7 jobS'and energy_pioduction cut by about keynote address.' Ward has spoken' and ministration of the U.S. Department of-v;V® 
written on many* critical issues, most of Health,-Education-and Welfare. *7^'.
Itrugent new austerify measures. -5AC" measures xSefilnnobncedjearlier in the?• the measultes mean less-food,less travel, « third Sit Premier Yitzhak Rabin'said the;'-,yday! no newibars or;luxury goods^sharply in' ^tV UIVTW PRESIDENT Arnold Miller said theSe concerning.economic develop­• Moderators for the panel discussions'' Jt-tightening was only a step toward?*^ Officials said the belt-tightening plan ,.creased?prices for all imported^^goods&vSproblems.stilLremained in-foun-or five 
ment. will be Gerard. Piel, pijublisher of Scien-r ilting thedrain of Israel's hard curren-r _ __ alarming _at}d generally f^r less spending;money. > areas but added, "we're making She will appear at the opening of the tific . American; Charles L. Schultze^s® 
session at.9:30 a.m. Monday in the IlBJ senior fellow atthe BrookingsInstitution -^% 
t He said more severe measurescou!d^r J drain on foreign currency and"head"«ff Auditorium. She will discuss "The and former director of the U.S. .BureaajriS! ;^.e soon. the specter of massive unehiployraent». 
Crucial Choices of the 1970s." of the Budget; and Jules Bergman,^;;!
i will not be the last step," Rabin' i^ But opposition lawmaker Yoram In addition to Ward, the executive science editor df the American Broad-/^
ilared in a television address. J,We^<« Aridor'^ said, "This is not a tightening of­-director of the United Nations Environ­casting Company.
haye^o.faceall the.struggles — military?<< & the belt, but a blow below the belt. It will ment-Program, Maurice. F. Strong, will Mrs. Elspeth Rostow, chairperson ofpolitical, economic and social. I do not not lower'merely the standard of living give U13 closing address of the sym­the committee which began groundworkclaim for a minute that we have solved,. ,-, of lower income families, but the actual ­posium. on the international symposium
15* these problems." • r;'f standard of health." more 
A number^of leading authorities on
^Israel this year'is spendmg-$4-billion " -than a.year ago, said -that topics of
fort woriters at Haifa and Ashdod energy and the environment will appear -

for defense, which Rabin siaid is causing! threatened to?-strike if they did not earlier symposia have been education, v , 
on panel discussions dealing with tie civil rights and \irban affairs. 1 ­the severe drain on the countjV'sforeign receive compensation for -price rises scientific. social and political aspects of
currency reserves. After last year's Oc-, within >hree days, the state radio said. "Those sessions were also future­
-the theme.

-tober war,. Rabin said, "arms-poured • ' Bakers in Haifa said they would notshow oriented although they coincided with 
Panelists will be ftussell E. Train, ad­
Jqto the Arab countries and we had to 4.^ up at<work without extra, pay. the opening of groups of papers in the ministrator of the Environmental • LBJ Library that were concerned with '
confront this increased strength." Worker from an electricarl appliance;
'The rioting was-centered in Tel Aviv's' factory in" Tel Aviv demonstrated in Protection Agency; Kenyn King, senior the topics under discussion/.' Rostow 
vice-president of Texaco,'Inc.; Dixy Lee ^said.
Hatikva quarter., a slum section, Police front of the workers committee building' Ray, recently nominated assistant ,v The symposium will,meet in the LBJ
dispursed a group of rock-throw'ing. of the Histradrut, the national labor 
protesters Sunday afternoon* .but four federation. :secretary of .'state ; in environmental Auditorium, and all jsessions are open to matters; Barry Commoner, director of the public.
hours later about 300 persons hit the Two trucks with loudspeakers blaring 
•the Center for the Biology Qf Natural' Those who cannot attend can listen to ' 
streets again, clashing with police sent-v^ opposltipn •• to, the . economic . program
to guard against looting. 5 Systems, Washington University, St. -' live broadcasts of the discussions over :
were stopped by police, the radio said.' Police said 15 persons were arrested!" It said anxious housewives picked the • Louii,JWo.j.W. Donham Crawford, presi­KUT-FM, the "University public radio' 
-Unions .planned wildcat strikes and . dent of fidison Electric Institute; Roger. • station, or. view videotapes of the sym-•
shelves of some supermarkets clean,

housewives jammed supermarkets for v R.D. Revelle, director of the Center for posium in the evenings through Austin.
others-made a run on telephone tokens, Population Studies, Harvard University, ;

, elast-minute buying spree. property prices began to shoot up, and ;(Community Television. 
"I dort(§wiow how we'regoing to make ' prices in import shops went up 19 per­
" ft,"one housewife said. "We arealready cent 1. 

• spending all our money on food and we Treasury officials said the immediate 
rarely eat meat. My husband and1,1 , effect of the austerity plan would be a iff haven't seen a movie in months." replenishment _of "foreign currency ; 
Colder . .
3 ^rqb Ojl Exporters 
Forecasters -predict Wim. colder weather for Monday with partly


Hil<eTax 

cloudy skies and a 
, ABU DHABI, United -. Arab Emirates. . ' "The three countries believe that part chance" of fog.
UPI) — Saudi Arabiaj Qatar and the « of these profits should be returned to the 

|i'{^United Arab Emirates split with three .consumers in order to ease -their !Northe.rly winds 0:tVA Knottier Persian Gulf oil statesSunday and burdens," he said. >' •-gusting 10 to 20 mphI^decided to lower-the. posted price of -Asked how the three countries could 
are expected, with
jwcrud', by 40 cents a barrel -while io-make sure that the. rise in. taxes and 
sssgwgps 4-s

Il^&creasing taxes ott major internationaloil w royalties would not be passed on by the-/'1 tenriperatures ranging ^companies. ........ * -^-UH Taltphsio.
l-^-^comnanies -• companies to the consumers, Oteibeh from the low-70s dur­^f\Maneh Said El Oteibeh, UAE oil "Theinatter ls-iii;the hands df.the
.. .. .. . ,t,,_ine 11th Commandment
Tminister, said thifr shguld mean lower consumer himself ajid he should vigilant-i'1 -ing the day to the low-
prices for consumers but conceded that ly observe the actions of the com-divine ordinance forbids trespassing holy boundaries unpermitted. These 40s Monday night. No m 
in the long fun consumers will have to panies." «'9n* posted at-the United Parish Church, 210 H6rvardSt., Qrooldine, Mass., 

precipitation is fore­
>)b6k<out for themselves. The three countries 
opposing the r-i'h o^'^pt to alleviate a common problem: a parking'heaven that is too full­'Oil industry sgurces said that if the n^ move, Iran, Iraq and wait, left any af>d ,0° wwch desif<>d-casts ^-j-effett of the change increases oil^com-f decision to the > Or nization-=of:sfM r 
Jl^vpanies' costs, these costs ul^mately willi Petroleum Exporting Cobntries,; which tSBt 
Ji^be passed along to the consumer. ^ was scheduledto nrieetin Vienna Dec. 
J ..-Vnder > the agreement the' official an official communique said, , > ( §?:&' 


inion

wholesale price of oil from the three The communiquewasissued attheendai&^fa 
•"^countries will droprto_|lK25ja-l)atTeV of a two-day,meeting of the six Persian 
By.CHARLESLOHRMANN 
,;l-he Board of Regents must qualify as—Moore-Hill Dornutory.^g^j ^nioT^iM^n)irectbrstaalfpel^r
c^tfrom the current <itfe=8gtQtel6eh saFd • Gulf states. Init, thesix'stated agreedto $ 
an-enU^ to wluch the permit can be--"fhe.University_Syst^itf law office is— "TanieStrauss Saild^he was-una^re of -^1
^theiPMalfeFrt^paid by the companies^ ^disagree/v " Because of the .Texas Alcoholic issued, Curry said. Thisquesion musUbe--preparing abrief supporting theissuance. ;anyproblems.with Siepermit prior toni>-;ivM
raPttelr;equity share '{40 ^percent-of­
^.XhccSmmunique did not spell out the§%jBeverage Commission's request for an •answered before itormal considerations of the license to be submitted to the at-V; mgfor Jt. This is probably iust^a doub]^ **^J J
-praiiicUon) will be increased from the 1
Saudi43atan«UAE plan, .but <iU soureeajt/^' attorney general's opinion on the on issuance of' such a license can be torney general's office, Frank Fleming,'checHobe'sufe"theBoaniof Reaen''" ' 
u-purrentl6.67percentof the pogfejUprii^? 
said it-MBVided' for lowering the posted ^issuance of a mixed beveratres license made, he said. ' . fr, . member of the Union Board, of Direct?' a viable holder of a licW, she^ai' to 20 fercentand^tbeiax^itteTfom 65J75r 
W.e are movii^g along with our plans toes, said.Sunday. > ^,t ? -r-rr.. fs
«EE^teqas%5iyeiit K
. • -• piemine said he-4iad been.inW . The.?Pmion «fl»»es£ was submitted aS tm
aboutJbe:fir^ of Deoianber as 

s "SaudfvArabia,Jtfie, suPPlement to
were -opening ~wlW"our "^Tb^%roble^toobi^Snp^'9 a similar request con--J|
rtiratesjjKbQa^^®4ed^he^Sau(Jl 
Shirley B. Peny, director of

-e—•. . ye ^ 
^UctiMiWo'Mldmakec

-s. t — .Alcoholic -Beverage Commission At-the Union, said'Sunday. "Our goal Is to 

SASSST*-I 
,lanieS aeratingon thsir territories^Jhe lrtdepfendent 6il„ importingcountries,§%totney Bruc6Curry sa|Td the commission. ' open offering pitza." sandwiches; Wi«n« ^>.Ci-:Robert--Heath»ditdrperson'^ithe'-atj^-^^-;1! iJljiiy'llu«r^ta|iing excessive pronte_aia^esdtr^ like those in E3ur0pe,butnotfor thema-Mjquestioned-fte legality ofissiflng a mix-/ vgoft dHutemwi^mnw rriitn as
, , " ,like 

^Sprngyi general!s opipi<mtxw>mmUte^S^?|^^?H^P^^^^Unwert^
grpat. difference"between -the • jor international combahtes directly'in-5^red beveraea bermit a-statelnstituti : the building Is ready,'' she said^ y „ said, ,^e,ll try our best,'' lo haye th9 "ave the permit? ; ;^ 
delivered-by. the first of Does theUniversity qualify asan ien-' ^ December. 
— i.. S. * . .. f -i" "7 "*
1^•i-;-. .. ij.J-{j> .r/ 
sippw-­

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sail. _ m$frs"<t 
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ftgj&p ¥-#i
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mmm
Changi 	ore 
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Hank's,Grill T6 	Tfc 
4»ty«g& 
By STEVE OLAFSQN 1 »' 

Business has. been sliding also .cited the use of shuttle 
**Sj . Texan Staff Writer about the last two years, he buses as a factor because 	By BARRY BOESCH promiscuous attitude as hard'ajtityr\ass\we've ever rv'--. 
• Bank's. Grill, a lfcyear-old said.. . .. -•• students no longer walked i> Texan Staff Writer * emphasized by the sexually-had (in an obscenity trial)," fixture on the Drag, will close BESIDES THE HIGHER Travis County's-'second explicit scenes, Caffey said. Lowe added.
, past his door but were driven^ 
Fridav. cost Qf food, the"competition by. 	"Deep Throat"obscenity trial "We are satisfied with the However, "it's whSt we ex-' ' 
• Rising food bills, higher fa*-;..' from the fast food chain 	ended Friday: morning in a hung jury, although: we would pected," Wells, owner of the •'
Lack of parking space was 
es and.sJacking business have restaurants has also hurt 	hung jury as the six jurors have liked an ^acquittal/' My-O-My Club, said. The 1
also named-as a reason for
caused the'.restaurant at J2532 business, said Leroy Miller, failing business. -deadlocked 4-2 for conviction. defense attorney TerralSmith matter is "something no seg­Guadalupe St. to call it quits. an employe of 14 years. * This is the second mistrial said. ment of the population could •: Noted for its "cfiipken fried Driggs said he plans to sell ; ' rt^^ -®p5'ng brf?k *as' -for "Deep Throaty and defen­— Convictions are hard to fib-reach a decision on, whether * 
3Qoj)ted as an annual holiday.
steak and French fries set at thep Equipment<^nmmrif»nh KAhe hastiac used in 
dants J; Normah Wells; owner; tain, because'sfcbpeople can-it-was six or 60 people." \
business-was_ virtually cur­
economical ^prices, the": •hte~business-and. work for 	... UIC V^"*J CIUU, M'W-; on what IS obscene -The county will probably hoi:^ *
<SSN
tailed for^about a week; lie'
restaurant was a favorite spot someone else^ 	Joseph Lloyd-Stnith, theclub's _Smith_sarn, addiftg.that the prosecute "Deep Throat" any S Tr I
..said.'The longer Christmas
for University students. The owner of the property, • 	former -manager: The first . jurors wfio voted for*convic-further,-pfoseciitor Jun k I
vacation that students' are
HANK DRIGGS. owner and Bob Manderson, said he has 	jury deadlocked in July when ' tipn probably don't care Wisser said. Wisser an$ ­
allowed also affected business
. manager, said prices on such no prospective 'tenant for the 	: four jurors-wted foMcquittal ? whether the muvteis^shown or Lerway w.ill meet with County.
for about a month, he addefi.
'.items as shortening, flour, location. and one vote'd ^the fjlm' "not^exceprtheywereputiaa ..'Atfy»;Ned Granger sometime * pinto beans, oil,: butter, . Taking over the restaurant; \ DRIGGS SAID -HIS obscene, _ , ~ ..position' where they had to this week to make a cheese and beer have all gone in 19^8 from its previous • restaurant issimilar to the old • -The juryVotett''^ for coii-' .decide. -. recommendation -on further' 
• up considerably.' • ••••; owner of 13 years, Driggs has neighborhood grocery stores 	viction on the-Jtirstballotand "There aren't going to be prosecution,of the film. 
•:.• "You can't quadruple your been affected by changes because they^a^e both being reipained so throughout the any convictions in -Travis "Deep Throat" has-also . costs in a University area and around the University area. " driven out of'business by the deliberation, jury foreman County," defense attorney deadlocked two juries in d stay in business." he said. HE EMPLOYS FIVE now. corporation businesses. Tom Caffey said.-The-jury Hugh Lowe said. "It's time Houston, causing Houston ^ Dnggs-said-studentS used to but employed'as many as 20 He. added that the chain : deliberated for three and a the powers that be realized Disti. Atty. Carol Vanee to f .comprise about 90 percent of persons during 1960-65. restaurants could'-run one half hours Thursdayafternoon; that thfc community accepts; adopt a policy of not •< 
his 	business^ but' today only . When-the University advertisement for all their and took one final, vote Friday these films.'' ' • prosecuting sexually explicit v percent the A;S<
•about 40 <ff stopped -having Saturday locations and divide the cost 	<• 'The^jJurors who voted for r" The jury panel (from which . movies. :unless .they^ contain 
business fs done with glasses; Driggs said weekend while he had to pay foran en-' conviction^felt the film ex­.the jury is selected) was . bestiality ..or ,sex -with -t. Jl students. business w?sseverely cut. He tire ad biihself. hibited an immoral and ."stacked against us, giving us children. 01 
7 —T«mm Staff Mw»« by David Woe 	>::£
Billboard Collapse 
$
.-Honk's Grill will quit business'Friday.
hiMMik 

Reagan Nixes 3rd Party Tryii 
Accident Hurts Club Members 
. 8 o.m. • 11:45 p.m. Sculpture Exhibit: WASHINGTON (UlPIJ —^^fthat he would embark on "a-Two'-University women : Boulevard posing for their in Vickers -,J 
California Gov." Rotiald program;of education to bring X-rayed-for ^possible 	ture the Cactus,
Works by Edwin Charles Reue. Metal, 	were Cactus yearbook picture.when ; ^id. "" ^ 
Reagan^Sunday ruled out run-^ to the people's attention back injuries and between six •
'CrO^\ plexiglass, and wood sculptures by a Tex­	part of the platfonn collaps­SThe' billboard company, '1.
ning as a third party president -' where responsibility lies" for •and 10; other students were ' 
ed, John Vickers, president of Duplex Advertising Co., was""
as sculptor who has shown in both state tial candidate .yi 1976.,...... , /..'current economic ills when he • treated and released at the 	!l *
th§ Ad Club, said Sunday, supposed to provide a flatbedand national exhibits. Foyer, ..... In an interview with tl.-S... leaves the statehouse Jan. 1. Student Health Center during -; . Most of those involved in the truck'-for the club members to£ji
Undergraduate Library. Through Nov. 22. News and World Report; ' Asked if he would run otva the weekend , following the • accident Teporrted-to the stand an in front of the sign,* «
Reagan saiu hebelieved in the 	of an
Fine Arts Committee. * 	third-party platform, Reagan; collapse advertising . 
two-party system/ He added 	health center $nd were Vickers^added, but because ofwu* 
said, "No. I think there was a', billboard platform Saturday. 
treated for cuts, bruises and the raiiw weather and therf&ct
12:30 p.m.-'2 p.m. Sandwich Seminar. Dr. Dennis 	.great exaggeration of this that • The accident occurred as • 
abrasions, 	Diane Winkler,.a' that the truck would only lift
Brutus, visiting professor in the Afro-American Studies 	j'grew out of a hypothetical dii' approximately.30 members of 
health center nurse, said. the people two feet off the 
r; A " Department, will be ..the' speaker. Blac.k, Room, 	•cusgion in a pressconference. the University Ad Clufc welre ... Debra Head, the ground, \the jnick was not" 
•V;Be an ln-Sider.<^ ^.Actually, I believe in the two-standing on the billboard in 	one of 
Methodist' Student. Center. Afro-Americtan .Culture 	women X-rayed, said she was there.
"party system." the 1.IOO-: block >of Airport-
Committee. 	all right except for pain frdm Vicker^lsald hegot upon the * her injuries. Pain killers and platform Jpnd walked around muscle'-relaxants--were and "junS
7 p,m.Rape Crisis Seminar.Barbara Cohen, director, 	RAPE PREVENTION 
prescribed for her, shs added. •satisfied$lt could hold the frF
of" the UT Rape Crisfs -Center, and Marlene Harmon, .Marcia. Harelik, the other-members^! knew we would ^ counselor at the UT Counseling and PsycKologkal' Ser­woman receiving X-rays, said be there a few minutes, vices Cenjer, will discuss the Rape Crisis Center she:had a muscle sprain and anyway.' „. 
would probably see another; "The wh4 le thing was,
following a film presented by the UT Police Depart-
Women's Self-Defense 

doctor this week. • ridiculous,^ shouldn't.-have >(.,<
mgpti BEB 151 'deas and Issues Committee and Stu­
Classes /Vow Forming. For The Seven-Up Bottling Co, •been up ttJ ie;", Ad ClubiJdent Government^orn^'s AffaTFs Committee^ was paying for .the club's pic-. member SUS lobs-said. ^ 
. m our Boat Moc the hottest
2K. 
shoe in the U.S. Brown teather-is^ 
with white rubber sole Sizes
8 p.m. 	Paul Taylor Dance Company. 8 p.m. 
6-9 517. 

. Municipal Auditorium. Tickets on sale Hogg 	SSsiilioitsaii
1234 South Lamar 	Wm~ A >«pr»MntatIv« horn iE.lfrs
Auditorium Box Office, 10 a.m. -6 p.m. Cultural 
Entertainment Committee. »7 Juttecson Square-. --^7 	THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
Phone: 441-3216 	in Waihingtan,O.C
m' 

will teon campus Wed., Nov. 11 from 10 to4 toproviw
Open Monday thru Thursday 5 00 lo 9 00 p m 
in the Collegeof Aq
Sofurdvy c/o's available 

and Sciences, the .School of; International Sefvice/^tha 
School of Govt. and.Public Admin., the School of BOtlhSiW 
Admin., the Center for Tech. and Admin., and the Center!& mm C'as", wi([ begin Nov I 3th. Call ?oday. for the Admin. ?f Justice. ^ ^ 
Classes will be limited. Special women's . ' U'M *-3gi SIud!n",houW con,ac,,heC"™9'C«nl«r. 
i 

M?k 	1? 
Hotl A115-A, phone 471-1217, to ichedule an interview. 
!•••••• 
5? i3v


DEMONSTRATION 
nprtMnfotiw 
Canon quafity at 	Yourpassnorl to 
Tnfe Earth 
will b« in 
this Monday 
Tuesday'onlv/ 

Canon Canon 

ft 	m 
TLB with f1^8.l«ns and cas* 249.9S 
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nouus capsules C§£ -Jm 
Soviets Close Moon. Space Station 
MOSCOW (UPI)--Luna 23,.the first unmanned Sovietspaceship to land 
on the mooo-in nearly two years, was damaged on.impact and failed to JRO ^AP^—THa Ttnitori Siafoc anrt '«(»> rAM too •* M:its ' j mt ~ ' ' / * c®rry Pu^ 'ts rock-testing mission, the Soviet Tass newsagency said Siin-
Agricultural Aid to Egypt Nowtfotals $68 Million 
CAIRO (AP) -The United States and 
ds>y was for $38.7 million, he said.: TheSgjX similar wheat agreements in Syria, said • 	' y • , • w . i , , -
Egypt signed a200,000-ton wheat agree­	;The deal is under the-so-called F6od d a . " • . ; f . , • 
previous accord, workedout in June, wasthe United States also would provide 	which com­
for 	Peace plan, provides

ment Sunday for thelast three njonthsof 	Scientists closed down the crippled moonspace1station Saturday after it
for $17.5 million. Egypt with $10 million >vorlh of tobacco modities under 'long-term credit
1974, supplementing a pact for. 100,000 Ti)e 200,000 tons of wheat being sold to and 60,000 bales of cotton. agreements. conducted a revised testing program for three days, Tass said. 

tons reached earlier. 
Egypt will be .4 percent of the American " H„ 	.•.Secretory: of State Henry Kissinger The spaceship was the first Soviet craft to touch down on the moon's 
Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said' 2 hrris es@ 	'A
worked out the detailsof the latest wheat surface since Luna 21.soft-landed an eight-wheeled vehicle in January,
the totahvalue, of the two accords Was timated at 4,5 million metric tons, '.^bringing the total value of Us! agreement in Cairo,last week,.. 

1973. The vehicle, Lunokhod 2,explored the surface for four and a half
$56.2 million. The agreement signed Sun-Butz, who leaves Monday to discuss r agricultural aid to Egypt to$68.1 million; The signing comesin advanceof Soviet months , J 
leader Leonid Brezhfiev's trip to Cairo, 
tlllhy" during which he is expected to announce

.'v 

the .Ktemlin's participation in major Rockefeller ' Hearings Resume Wednesday Egyptian industrial projects. 
ASHJNGTON (UPI) — Nelson Rockefeller appears before theSenate
A team of agriculture.experts from the 

Con^itfee.tbis week,to explain two controversial' issues-which
U.S. Agency for Interna tforfal Develop­ment arrives in Egypt on Wednesday to 

have threatened Tfls 'nomiriation as 41st^^ Vice-pffeSideiit of 'the UniW" study a salinity problem that has . States. -.. " ,;.T , . lowered yield per acre and. more 'e£-„ . "The once "safe" nomination of the 66-year-old liberal Republican ex­ficient use of water resources in •in­
governor lias been jeopardized by the disclosure he gave nearly million
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The la'pe that call FBI and 	creasing,lahd cultivation. , ' 
"They should the in 

On'the June.23 tape, according to the : 	in gifts to political assocjates and that his brother Laurance financed a
broke Richard Nixon's grip on the (unintelligible) don't go any further into , Nixon transcript, Haldeman told the .Butz signed the wheat agreement with 
derogatory biography of Arthur Goldberg.
presidency, leads off the fifth .week of • 	.• Foreign Trade Minister FathyMatbouly.
this-case, period," Nixon was quoted on.*-j President; "Now, , on the investigation, • 
testimony at the Watergate cover-up 	The two expressed satisfdctian with the
the transcript. " 	f you know.'the™ Democratic break-in
trial. ••• • In his statement put: out with the: 	growing cooperation between the United FBI Agents Slay Skyjacker McCoy
thing, we're back in the problem area
The prosecutorsplan to beginplaying a 	States and Egypt. ­
^ transcript, Nixon acknowledged that "I.'' . because the FBI is not under control 
^

series.of tapes this week starting with a 	Butz, who arrived in Cairo on Saturday .VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Al»)
was aware of the advantages this course -their investigation -is now leading into , 
June 23,1972, conversation bptween Nix­. of .action would have with respect-to some productive areas." Rafter attending the World Food FBI agents raided a home ina 
on and H.R. Haldeman,; then White • .... Conference in Rome, told a news con,-quiet middle class neighborhood-

limiting, possible pubUc: exposure'of inM4* -The transcript quoted Haldeman. as
House staff chief. 	. ference after the signing that certain
vplyem.ent.by persons connected with the;!X saying Mitchell had suggested that "the late Saturday night; capturing ­. Nixqn released a transcript of the June re-election committee." ; i;=g« way to handle this now is for us to have : areas of the world fiace starvation unless one of the nation's 10-most­
23 tape last Aug. 5 and acknowledged it 	they, get wheat and rice.
; Release of that transcript wasthe first (Deputy CIA Director Vernon A.)
"may further damage my case." Before; public acknowledgement by Nixon that;' Walters call (acting FBI director) Pat ^ He said the job in the' next eight wanted criminals and killing a 

, the week .ended he had resigned. * • *; 	-months is to distribute relatively short prison escapee who two years .
lie had a role in.the Watergate cover-uplj.J-Gray and just say, 'Stay the hell out of 
During that June 23 conversation, six-	this — • supplies-to meet these critical needs. ago skyjacked airliner and'
long before March21,1973, when John W. I', thfs ls, all, business here we don't 	an 
days after the Watergatebreak-in, Nixoil' 	-Butz said the situation Was most acute
Dean III, then White House counsel;, want you to go anv-further on it.' " ; 	bailed out with $500;000 over the
approved a. suggestion that the Central . 	4;-in Bangladesh, India and-the Sahel dis-
briefed. Nixon -on the involvement of . The prosecutors plan to play the tape 	Utah desert. .
Intelligence Agency be used to.fry to get 	^--trict below theSahara in Africa.
White House and re-election committee . in conjunction with testimony by_Walters 
The skyjacker, Richard Floyd
"the FBI to limit its investigation. personnel in the break-in and cover-up. and Gray: . /fj* He predicted the United States, the
.4.-. ••• «gag«:­

; ' world's largest food producer, would McCoy, 31, was shot and killed • ;ha^e a record wheat crop in .1975 but when he pulled a gun and began I pointed out that a drought in the Midwest 
firing after agents identified



Bombs/Wrack 
(last summer cut corn production and 
themselves, the FBI said." 
-	. _ ' "this hasput pressure on wheatsupply."' 
Arrested was Melvin Dale " 
t :: Butz said the World Food.Conference 
•-"would.lead to increased production in Walker, 35, who was on the agen­

OAS" 
j-K 	Egypt and other developing countries. cy's 10-most-wanted list and had!:;;;''. We areconvinced the greatest-opportuni­
escaped .with McCoy from the ' 	—UP) fdephoto
Ip'rvty Ipr this lies in the developing coun-.. 
" federal .prison at . Le^isburg, Richard McCoy
'IS.tries. There is a need for increased ^ -ytechnical assistance, and the conference .Pa.i,in August m, 


IU.N. Ebokstore 
WASHINGTON (A „ .. .A bomb explosion damaged the 
facing great emphasis on this.

•Organization of Ameri I States headquarters, and a group which 
I identified itself as a ' fistro said it set off the blast. jV,There were no In !vln the Saturday night explosion, police
fsaid. The FBI said Si is investigating to determine if the group 

Kubiak Detlares ^Availability'
»hich took crei >e blast is ah organization or a crank. A 
Jm
teller who tele "he Associated Press after the explosionidentified the Cuba MovementTC4 " —;TheFBt , w first-timB-ita.hag hpflry) group,;. 

As Candidate for Speaker
In Los „. bomb exploded at an unoccupied -United 
Nations info center before dawnSunday. Callers told rietts by DAV1U UENUKl^KS ' ~ 

^Hs'fpifTthP iMiiK.uiHiM "an t))*1 Tp^akmihip undar­
|*media.. the '.was a protest against participation of-the 	Texan Staff Writer . 
Clayton, would fall. back to standards it , held under Gus
Palestine n Organization in theU.N. debateon the Middle 	Rather than announce his official-candidacy, State Rep. Dan 
®ast-	Mutscher. Kubiak said there are 107 representatives elected 
_ 	«^-Kubialt', P-Rockdale, said: Friday he is "available" as a'can-­
since Mutscher's departure who do not know of tactics such as
"It isaJMPink you message from the PLO," an unidentified man 	^Ifdidate for speaker of the HouSe in 1975. 
failure to recognize representativesat thfe mike, "deepfreeze'' ^ 
told thcgjwS Angeles Times by telephone. "The message isforlet-. 	-Kubiak, who chairs the Hpuse Education Committee, said a subcommittees (to kill 'bills),'deliberatie logjamming of bills * 
ting tfcra'address the U.N." 
TOmsaller. signed off by saying "Never again" — a slogan used 
militant Jewish Defense League. Operators of the'U.Ni 
6r said thisindicated the bomb was notfrom thePLO butfrom 

Jewish opponents. . ' • " T,"|t y\r UWI"V -vuica iiuiii iioerai call-
here"e •wgre no injuries in the blast, which was described as of didate Rep. Carl Parker,D-Port Arthur, he would have enough 

: If he were speaker, Kubiak "would like to continue what:the ,
ate intensity by an FBI agent. . 	;v to challenge Clayton Jan,14 when thevote is taken.Seventy-six 
63rdXegislature'had done," especially in the area of reform.
!Washington blast wasapparently caused by a device placed" 	'votes are needed to win, He admitted he had probably "slashed" his wrists as farasa-" 
. elephone booth in the "Hall of Flags">on the second-floor ofj 	Parker and Kubiak have an understanding that Parker will leadership position in the nextsession isconcerned, butheplans
^ OAS building. | 	/withdraw from therace if Kubiak proves hecan get morevotes. 
to fight for what he termed the No. 1state problem — public* • 
, Tfe explosion coincided with tlje meeting of OAS foreign 	Legislators who approached him said they were having se­
school finance refornu. . 	•.
lifllsters in Quito, Ecuador; , where a debate is scheduled on 	cond thoughts about Clayton and felt they could not support • Clayton received another vote pledge Friday, as Rep.-elect
hither to relax 10-year-old sanctions against Cuba. ^ 	Parker, which left them "nowhere to go," Kubiak said. • Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin, announced het support ^ ^ f
*1the telephone call to The AP. six hours after the explosion, a }® 	He said he felthis.candidacy was a move toward moderation, The other new memberof die TravisCountyidelegation, Rep.­
i who refused to identify himself said: * ' 	—UPiTeUphoio T®nd that 12 legislators he had talked to covered the political 
J 	elect Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, also has pledged his sup-' Ve consider all Latin American countries that recognize the gOAS press officer points to-damage ^spectrum from conservaUve to liberal. 
port to Clayton. Austin Reps. Sarah Weddington and Ronnie'ununlst regime of Cuba as a true representative of Cuba as'the 
" : 	conjmitted
Earle were 
already 
coiqmitted to 
Parker. 
ny of. the Cuban people. All Latin American countries that : 	-i •iEarle Parker; 
gnize Castro are our enemiek." 
even Latin American countries have recognized the govern­nt of Cuban .• Premier Fidel Castro: Mexico, Argentina, Pieru, 

Faculty Personnel Files Kemain Unopened ml­
nidad and Tobago, Barbados, Jamaica and Guyana. Guyana is 
a member of the OAS. RirHARn PI V •

By RICHARD FLY 	i
'W 	University faculty members, as well as "The writ is a legal mechanism provided in
ghortly after,the8:10p.m; blast, a caller to the WashingtonStar-Texan Staff Writer others within the System, have requested 	protect the subject of the personnel file and
the Open Records Act which takesa disputed
*ws asked if the explosion had become known and then warned University officials are not opening faculty access to their files since the opinion was 	those who have made confidential 
access question to court;<In tlit short history
t another bomb was going to go off. Therewas.no second explo-personnel files upon "requestvalthough Atty.. released. 	. evaluations and recommendations, Gibson
of the act, no writ has ever 6een"issued.,>' r_said.
Gen. John Hill determined two weeks ago an 
"» DR. FRANK KULASIEWICZ, assistant 
He should receive some response from the
J OAS Official said the explosion, which was near the office of individualrfaculty member must be granted professor of art education, filed one of the 	UNIVERSITY . OFFICIALS contend 
attorney general early this week,
^S Secretary General Galo Plaza, broke windows in the two-access to his'file. 	evaluations and. recommendations should be
-three Open Records Act requests for files Kulasiewicz said. 	' 
6ry marbled building and tore a hole in the ceiling. SyStem Law Office Director Richard Gib­which forced, the University to seek an at^ 	confidential to insure all comments will be *"«
NINA COOPER, former assistant 
truthful and candid. -
IThe bureau's laboratory *asstill working to identify the type of S get clarification of several points in Hill's University is "stonewalling." : Cooper said she was told by Gibson the 

The FBI said it was told damage was about $100,(100. son said University attorneys are trying to torney general's opinion. He said Sunday the professor of English, also made one of the 
original requests for file material and thinks
fcvice used. 	opinion^ and the fileswill not: be released un-"What they've done is stall for a week and University would "release all information ' *­
the University is stalling. ' 
|The building,'-a tourist attractipn, had Wen open to the public fhou ro/>Ait)n .Cltnh nlno!finni!nvi . " a half," he added. 	other than evaluations, letters of "recommen­
til 
they receive such clarification.. nan,,; ne auuea; prlier in the day and closed at 4 p.m. > "My present plan is submit another re-^ Kulasiewicz said he gave the University'a Kulasiewicz and Cooper have retained at­dation and other specific material," then ask-^-i 
torneys but are not yet ready totake legal ac­
o 	for a rehearing on the withheld material.
IThe OAS official said he knew of no threats in connection with • quest5st to the attornfey_ _v general on specific_r in-'^"deadline for release of his file and when it 
tion.to gain access to their files.'
TnoflAn • (ha-1TnillfircUti:' 	...lit'•_ _ : 11 1 i> .
pe jbombing. 	formation" the University ,thinks should^be passed with no result he wrote the attorney A rehearing already has been requested"
Gibson denied -his office is stalling. "What
(Most OAS officials, including Plaza, were in Quito for the confidential, Gibson said. \ general and requested a writ of mandamus be 	Cooper indicated, but Gibson said, "If a re-'' 
good is time going to do us?" he said.
meeting. At least four or five present and former 	• quest has been made it hasn't come from"
filed in his-name. 
The University has a responsibility to me." 
ff 	S'. 
Mi'

Unresolved National Debate 
By Unlted Press International ' ' 	h 4U-* i.-' -•
bat at My Lai. 	?} that he never knew he should decide whether an
-Shortly after 7:30 a.m. on March 16, 1968, IstXt;' 	enclosed back yard. ^My Lai was by no means the only murder case
Many also swore they were under stress because order was legal or illegal
tWilliam Calley Jr., then 24, stepped through a tree, 	His girlfriend, Ann Moore, was the most regular during Uie_Vietnam War.
th?y were scared. They had been tpld to expect "a' Calley's defense also argued that combat stress
'line' and founsLJibns'elf in a tapioca patch.' 	of 10 approved visitors. She bought the groceries. PENTAGOfiSTATIsncSshow that by the endof
hell of a good light from,the 48th Viet Cong Bat* "had so dulled Calley's mind he would have been un­
. diatslyljefore-him lay the tiny Vietnamese 	Calley7who takes pride in his sjsill as a chef, ap­1970,66 soldiers, sailors and Marines had bee'neon­
If1 	2 M1,1' •'». -• --' abl8 to premediUte murder. Defense psychiatrists
\ hamlet of iMy Lai, * ' t "'v, 	parently did most of the cooking. ' victed of murdering Vietnamese civilians. In the 
wrSS 	~ so tesUfied; government-psychiatrists testified , The Armycharged a total of 13 men with murder vast majority of those cases, however, only one
...i-What hapj»ned during the next few hours shook WITNESSES SWORE thatold tnen, women and otherwise^ • . , 
. the Army tp its very core.and touched off a national 	at My Lai, Charges against eight were dropped: of murder was involved
children wefe rounded jip, — unarmed and un­
_ The govenlment tried to prove premeditation; It
debate about• an individual's responsibility in war 	the five tried — including Medina — all but Calley Calley was convicted of killing "no less than" 22 
„ — and thatthey were gunned downby rifle 
introduced evidence that Calley killed a prisoner
That Sebate Is jet to be resolved. 	wfere acquitted. Vietnamese-An Army investigation before the '#!
fire while pljeading for mercy and streaming in 
(who had-been tossed.into a well two weeks before
;• Lt. Col. Wayne Alley, a judgejin-thtrArrnv-Court:: 	Tile Army was shaken by much more than the .Calley court marti3l estimated a total of 347 per-tm
fear. 

c:My Lai and that after My Lai he killed'a young
of Military Revlew-whicff upheld Calley's convic-. 	. massacre itself. There was a cover-up as well. sons were killed in the village that day. • ^ 
• Eight witnesses said they saw Calley's bullets 
woman advancing toward him with her arms rais­
tion, speaks forxjne side: 	. Word of what happened at My Laidid not filter up In the wake of My Lai the Army has begun to re-'fi
tearintobodies.One>toldofseeing''piece$of heads; ed. 
^ 

""Probably Lt.,Galley's judgment^perception and v 	to the top of the military chain of command until a-emphasize General Order 100, issued by President 'M.
' and flesh flying.'-' . , , 
THE DEFENSE TOLDthe juty Calley wasmade
ttabiUty were lesser in quality than the average 	.y.ear^after' the massacre,-when-Ronald;Rldenhour Abraham-Lincoln.in1863,jwhich-said:—Meri-who
The defense made no effort _to deny Calley shot­
.the Army's scapegoat because he jvas "the lowest
•lieutenant's,' and:these deficiencies-are.mitigating; 	wrote the Army and sevefal congressmen about take up arms against one another in public war.. -pv
pepplfeplt.»contended-he-—-, was'just followingo,——orders! 	cole.'' -Ttie' nrosecution'arcoimt
•, 	-„—j-----— officef'ohOfficer oh the 
totem 
pole,'' The'prosecution'argued
Anrl 91> wthlMftAD antd •.'iiPiJ.-im-j-LlV.':-	what he had been told by members of Medina's do not cease to be moral beings responsible to one
'; A*N«w» AnalytU 	AndZlwifnessessaid Calley'simmediate superior,^ that Calley "summarilyWuted"-the unresisting 
company. * ^ i ^ another and to God." ' ^ ^ 'Mi 
Gapv Ernest Medina,-to[d hisentire company — in-; cUl^ns ofMy'Lai in -cold blood. , , 	uk,™ mew uie ua on ine
RIDENHOUR'S LETTER blew the lid off the One dramatic Mwnnew training jfilm carries firm 'v-l
t;«rnes a 
iiraa j

rniwg qonvicUoiri and sentenoe tolife imprison-'"cbvermp and set iji moUon the diain of even&tlrat warning aboutlegal responsiSlfojLon the battlefield later redqced to 20 years and then to 10 .1^ hotonly to <^lley!s c^m^^ but to the fjl-and teaches GIs they can -Mn fact, they must — 
^ raised a national furor. .. . -Ing of caver-up charges against 18 other officers. disobey ?n illegal order. '. , ,.u>
GOV.TGEOKGtTWALLACECfLAJaba 
th^'opposite view' "* 5": 	"THE AMERICAN government and most other
vfonien and children too:-Nine rebuttal 
B1nnl«gJcGa'1 "dW

^ exercise the degree of iniliaUve and .charges of baying,committed war criihes. Theac­l ni tt!^A J?J nationalpollshowed • as^|in)e the responsibility" expected of a manof his cused often claimed thatJiewasJjustJollowinit ~ percent of the American people disapproved of rank.ln the initial My Lai investigation. ^ orders^This was ruled no defense ; ^ 
rviuanlU,S..district freed him from confine-^ 	waa;given 
pment/;5at;urday p,ersona,l 	ie piston to try Cail^ and only 34 percent ap-" Somewhat' iikrshe'r action was taken against ' "Every ^serviceman shpuld iwderstand that
Lambng ^ tr t1hings;^Mistreatment of any 	a 
, .• Young's-superior, Maj. Gen. SamuefW. ifoster, 	­
r rec^gni.zance bond: 	capweis a crim 
<*&>t as& 
x f»{i^'/,sj^ jSSWjSp U«v> 
-^ r*v> 

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'fm 
• 'M'^xs
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gj • -M 



EDITORIALS 
%-bWS 

Page 4 Monday, November-11, 1974
,J|»t "l§ 
sjssi ^ 
S&-WS 

f|l

youdidn't-take it personally 
SfcVrriiJ. 

V-:f!j 
T:^n}li,C'^'r^il1 "Jf-h®s ^he Yil1 "ot ®ccept a reaPPO«ntment to the , elements of Texas wished others would say as candidly; The Texai press for the unresponsible; firing of Dr. Stephen Spurr. It was news, un-Regents. The Texan must admit that is plea; ~ "only reinforced his position statewide and made his stranglehold on the
m favorable as it might haVe been,.that put Frank C< Erwin Jr. on Page 1.
sant news. 
?• University stronger 

-But wedoubt it \vas publicity that forced Erwirt to makgjiis statement, tIt is not only pleasant to hear an official guarantee that the most • 
-K there v?as ever an attempt to assassinatethe character-of this man, it 
"thoughEiSvin would like us to beltevesit. Erwin announced he:would notdominating, unacademic, poljticdl, football fan of alltime will not rule the 
was done by this newspaper. Though we hear that Erwin's great political-
accept reappointment because he knew he wou^d not receive reappoint­University any more, but it is also pleasant to hear this announcement so ' 
5l9Bt:.with:the Legislature helped the University monetarily, we enjoy .v,'^
early. We can now depart frpro.the "Please don't reappoint Erwiii" pieaS ••; ment. Briscoe wasn't about to reappoint a man who had oppose^ hini in
pointing out that such political clout lias."no place in the'^academic affairs
and approach Gov. Dolph "Briscoe with some more positive regental the 1972 gubernatorial elections >with rumors of Briscoe receivin ; shock:
'•'Of.a University, It was justifiable to us, then, to attack a man who used
suggestions. -treatments, and Briscoe wasn't about to make a reappointme nt that
this political dominance, a man who ran off presidents and professors, a
Though Erwin's statement brightened our offices,his fprewellmessage " iwould cause a statewide controversy larger than Erwjn's reappoi ltmeiit 
man who was bent on our own censorship. It was this man?The Texan at­
bothered us to some degree. Erwin said he made this announcement "to' 4^did in 1969.' ' 
WKr% tacked in the 1960s and~the 1970s. And if this was "character 
get off the front page and off theair." Erwin claimed he was the victim of assassination,".Uien so be it. ; © Not onl>* wasthere some certainty thatErwin would not bereappointed,%fa Ma vicious campaign of character assassination. Certain m£inbers of the
P 
But it surely wasn't The.Daily Texan that prompted Erwin to resign. ;i but-thei'e was also the fact that an Erwin appointment would not be con»: 

Austm-bas^d news media have repeatedly demonstrated their determinant^ Erwin \yas accustomed to our bad publicity. No, if Emin was indeed con-Ormed by the State Senate. With the re-election of State Sen. Lloydtion to keep my name before the public in the most unfavorable -possible^­
ife cerned with-his public image, .the .real insults carrte from othenmembers Doggett, the appointment coul^ have been blocked by Dogger's exercise 
:-.ways." • „ . ' ' ' •••••• • 
*<L-of the press — The Dallas Times Herald,The Houston Chronicle, the of senatorial courtesy. Doggett had announced he would use such a right,
it&Fffr the majority of Erwin's 12 years on the Board of Regents, this and Erwin knew it >v v \
I W"' ; Austin American-Statesman, .The San Antonio Kxpress-NeWs, Time -Jj;
"manipulation" by the press was the other way around. The press didn't ­
magazine So Erwin has manipulated the press on his way opt, just as he did formanipulate Erwin. Erwin manipulated the press. For years, Erwin was -This Erwinian tarnish" didn't come in the 

form of a' "character most of his 12 years. But in this case, we are actually glad that Erwin did
PV* depicted as the one who stood up to those* "ditty nothings," those 
^."-assassinatioiii" Uut in the form" of news stories: ofUi DWIA charges,l_„a,6cai of 
announce his intentions. We cap now look past the Erwinian years and'•professional'-students, the "immoral"cdmpus attitudes, the professors 
%-:reP°r"ts °f bade tax debts, of reports that Erwin had used pressure to get 
towards betterregental appointments. Your intentions may not have been
"Who; didn't know the real world. He said things that the conservative 
"certain students into law school^ of'charges that Erwin was responsible 
v^jWie best, FraTftk, but this time your end results were "fine. 
im. %


guest viewpoint
• m ^ ^

view of 

By ED LEACH • , V
with inflationary prices and the unrestoT~ exploitation in. the xh^tpric of freedori). was in the middle of the opening mess ,

(Editor's note: .the -following article 
truckers and laborers who supported -for the military dictatorships of South and the-one wrtpse use of the;student' was printed in the Oct. 31 edition of The 
Longyiew Daily News.) him. The last straw was a strike -by America; ;To.:his memory and credit, •'jiewspaper to-try(to influencethe Austin r
Chilean housewives protesting food Salvador; Allende died defending the city elections staitted the,whole meiee in _

If. your subscription to the Daily prices. His-overthrow was indeed aided ideals off democracy. Tragically, the 'the first place. \ ' 
Worker has run out and you're a little^ and .abetted by the American govern­United States;niflitates against'them. •' But now anotheil pi«itest has been rais-.
shy of reading material which espousesl:— aim lvl ,
ment — and for good reason. But this is .Well, somewhere back Gellahorn (siQ.), has
there Frank •Vd. A student, Jac
the causes so dear. tO: the hearts of beside tlif? point. 
Erwin tried to blow the wbistle on the gone to court to t to prevent the paper...
radical-left, subscnbe-t«'Th^I^ily ,I^x-;-;fel in its -panegyrics -fo the departed 
^ student newspaper by having the*regents y from continuing ;o-uSe. fees,and tax ' 
arLYo" w°n t nouce any difference. leader. The Daily Texan printed this lit-
withhold tax fund^ from-it so long as it ..'money to engage i pattisaii poliUcs. He,.
Tne.Dauy Texan of couree is the stu^.^. tie -jewel: "Many, peoples in the world 
insisted on ttlis type of stuff and on -lost hisfirst round iut he isappealing the
dent newspaper published aUthe Umver^|desire democratic control of their own 
editorially,supporting candidates in the case and the Yo. >g •Americans'-for­
sity of Texas in Ausgn,.and its-staff.sure."^destiny; ironically the • United States 
Austin city council races, lie didn't do Freedom are helpin, bim. And former
do^ love the l£ft-wing causes. > The -works against those aspirations: From 
too well in his efforts. : Dean Clarence Mag ®n of the Notre
farther left the cause, the deeper and/' the subsidization of Saigon's imprison-
o Dame Law school isinvolved,in thefund­
;iT1°rc,amg the-love. merit of 200,000 civiliansto theaiding and The newspaper, incidentally, is funded
i.^raising drive to assist ®im, Ci 
J101?.. Publication, which is,.abetting of a brutal militarydictatorship partially; from -mandatory student-fees| published with your tax money and mine -in Greece,-the American '-Leviathan and subsidized by state tax money. Thefetet P*r'laP? where FrAnk 1 theSt,erou^
to a large extent, is in'the middle ofeverywheremasksa policy ofeconomic laws prevent a labor union from Small duntun -When Sahad^-JtU^^ Ung dues and spendingthe money in sup*»&~^ WIS^ them well.-j ^
. the communist' president of Chile, was pdrt of candldgtSs'wliich uuiun members ;: v-overthrown and liquidated by the; Letters to the Editor mayoppose, but your kidswho attend UT 
• military.in a coup -this year, great ouii" in Austin don't have that right . pou^ngs of grief at his untimely demise stviewV
Firing line letters should:

and militant castigation of the American #This flap over the newspaper's TtT ^ kbmittwlJ government for aiding and abetting the? ''rights''to spend public money in sup-, ^ R conservatives who-overthrew him • typed triple-spaced.^."' portj of causes;..and candidates which T-ks«4a.
:i6"2iaSg 

.-appeared in The Daily Tetan. ''Freedom happen to 'catch the editor's fancy is at!|p
-A1';', . ' '• Be typed triple space.
Loses Out'-' and "America the Opf-the-heart of Uie recently-revived hassle^lfrfS „
• Be 25 lines--or less. The Texan 

pressor " were-among the paper's in which Dr.1Stephen Spurr was fired
• reserves the' right, to edit letters-fo« only 60 characters p

^headlines. , OT prexy. He was mixed up in theJ&t«»__
length. M-:. 

And under the head '"Allende origmal donnybrook when Erwin first^* "^7 ^
II

^.vu.CrimiiiaUyiOvei^:ifi,own,'-a.'first-yearUitP'.'. moved to mu!(rie the sheet. Hesided WithSg^ « 
the author's phene^
.student who-had spent two-years in Chile 
• Include narn^/ addrett and

i&r -• •*> . j|i(one usuall^.is enough to qualify a stu-; ; phone number of contributor. f.^l.Vou'may.ha^e seen the UPI story dur-. " S-" 
p.dent-as an expert in-any field) gave an 
•p*Srt ing the recent flareup'— a long-winded^, • Be llmltedlo a maximumltnath
'.^analysis of the situation, blaming the '.MS¥§k am ^ background story from Spurr's point of##of 100 lines' ' 
'coupon JT&T, theUnitedStates andCIA-
Mail letters to The-Firing Line,: The 

view. CfPrs "unbiased" approach to the £ ^ ' 
funded and, American-trained Chilean 
Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, 

story wasa little amusing. Theman who41 Submit guest viewpbints to Drawer
^militarists.' «c;
those folks up North-ever going to solve their D, -n-i.;-'—1»..University, Station,, Austin, •»­
Aren't Austln> TX. 78712; or.bring letters to . wrote the-story was Andrew Yemtiu-o{^n *...»>_• -TX,
about Allende is that he was" 
IfeS5 racial problems?' • s?" 'v J1".a rninority president who could not cope the Texan office*", basement; Texas' , the Austin bureau of UPI. As Andy Yem«S :78712-ar to the Texan office'1 in the
*-»v# Student Publications Building. 
.. ma he was: the Daily Texan editor who;ii basement level'of the TSP Building. 
•iMM. 4s|jeigS& 
mh firing line MS 
mSfm
9B% WW 
m

powurpgi/ve no 
ruiv-To the editor: 'fAt last! The Texan was almost in suspect garbage as his lack of imagina­
must live m all of

I was greatly intrigued by the front stride with Uie times and wasgoing to dotion allows. He has a public forum with-us. Rock could play each other arid possibly?"^ 3) Pray that Slippery Rpck wins and-
Please, write Gov. Briscoe' and de­

page of your edition of Saturday, Nov. 2; in Texas. One of the considerations the
a review on Richard Brautigan's newl/ymmunity from therespqosibiiities'pfac^ climbs'in #ie poll;'you may even write
mand-this man's freedom who has work­

As a typical out-of-town alumnus, I have 1VAIA uses for playoff site selection is the team a letter x»f support.
'^/^^W^eJVloHster.;; ' curacy, objectivity and"*fairness which 
ed so hard to protect ours. Exercise your

not kept;current on many of the Univer­Did I say review?o on..!That would....be ..like .the size of the crowd that might be -4) Write the twoschools and encourage
theoretically-govern a reporter. From. 
i riglits or they will :surely fade away.

sity's problemsand am not aware of just drawn (that is, how much more money i to playoff
saying the,Germans reviewed the Jews his cubicle he can spout his opinions as Jeffrey Hodge Teutsch can than them consider having the 
what the-protest you pictured so be made here there
at the Auschwitz-Birkenau theater. THE TRUTH, falling .where they may, between-thelfco schools (if there is one)prominently was.all about Presumably Michael Tolson's tedious comments ;Therefore-, I would like to make some!'"4 # at Memorial Stadium. I would"estimate
without any., semblance of effective
the point of concern centered on who is about mysterious cult followings : and recourse by those whom he happiens to Slippery Rock vs. A&l|proposals-to the University community that a crowd of 40/K» could-be expected,better able and;qualified to formulate and
those-."godawful gothics" serve only to! publicly despise. In itself, this leads one T"r citizens of Austin, plus any other more than could be expected, or seated,
policy for the University — the Board of T<r the editor: jferson who would like to see Slippery,
pad a somewhat boring and rather to raise seriou? questions about the. role at either school. You might also write
Regents or the student body. narrow-minded : opinion of a -very and power of the press:;In particular, his In the few years that I have attended v *R®ck play, the NA1A national headquarters in Kah-° 
Jn. the true tradition of UTgrads, I, of wonderful,book. But don't let him fool, personal vendetta against Armando the University, I have found your paper ^ ®et The Daily Texan to carry the t, ,sas City if you can get their address, course, take no sides. However, 1 would 
you into thinking the book Is worthless; Gutierrez leads me towonder whetherat to be-the best, though it still could use -\vffAIA Division I poll. CaytW.,Simpsonlike to make a suggestion to the -just,because it is '-'light reading'';^,afterl :one time he failed a government course improvement. This letter is neither to r> H°P® A&1 wins itslast threte gamesgp -1 <l" 'Vj -4320 Bull Creek Road 
gentleman in the photograph with the all, without thelight we would neverfin<t'j under Prof. Gutierrezand is now seeking sing yourpraises norto offersuggestions
sign stating, ^'GIVE IT BACK 
the end of the funnel.: ^his malicious .revenge:' for improvement; rather it is to pass on 
TURKIES."itseems appropriate far his Mike,MacNaughton Mike Cooper• : some, information;you might,find ;,wortH

next sign to read, "STUDINT POWUR, 
Junior, Film investigating..^v , " j •" I ^ . i
THE DAILY TEXAN
" WE NO WHUT IS'BES FER US." "?*, * * 'u » 
2®iS? Fitting the pattern • , Police state You .do not carry the weekly NAIA IWhI •l fk.u.l».r,«r tl r.111•( ««ih
JohnR^'Hanlisoii;pfe,..... San Antonio "t116 edit?r* To the editor: Division I or Division II football poll so EDITOR 3swrT 
. Buck Harvey
|I_:/;„J „•« ' ^Okay — I rarely agree with your An open letter to the people of Austin|(f you are .missing out on several in­MANAGING EDITOR Sylvia1 Moreno f£ml
unmeet COmmiTment , reviews, so It'sno surprise thatyou blewi'j}1 Tn „ ^ . teresting stories,-two ef which would be 
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS, ..Lynne BrockTo the editor: . • -^-Hit on the new Brautigan book. Mikef& a nation famous for a Crufying sense of particular interest to the University 
Tofs°n

Congratulations to the students at the admits 'the book is eritertaininggCf P, ^5*®°'.,ts -and to Austin. In.thd poll of Division II, Larry Smith University of Texas for their participa-!and ?el P3"8 ll-Seems to fit therattern*?1 »hL «^ Texas Lutheran College is in first place, NEWS'EDITOR McQuade
of Tex"

" " .one of the most successful rallies" \ T despite the fact that you're publishing^ ^ . 5 but this has been. covered by the other, UNIVERSITY EDITOR 
Richard Fly,
since uie oegun,uigTjme-^0s^Qi£5Eon: 1 ENTERTAINMENT reviews,, it doesn't'"as has ***" J,es ,nth® fbsufd majqr rag-sheet in Austin, In the poll of 
SPORTS EDITOR 
Herb Holland.
taneous rally,,-for those who weren't -T •—, aad^Dtenc,ag01 Division I teams, Texas A&I Univer^ity
h"inr nTimin-rl i-Mrn:Zm/D^"u 
AMUSEMfeNTS EDITOR 
awareof it, was an impulsive^auspicious -• entertaining. Nothing mattersexcept the' . in Kingsville.is infirst placewlth an8-(W) Paul Beutel 'assembly for the advancement of--t./eview^r's egotistical' putdown of'Ji-.'' record. A&I won the NAIA national at?/-j 
. . ' ... ... •, tii*,.^,anvlh5n<T nnrl • • : • ' • •

apafljy What accounted for Uie aimost ^.w?nyt|"ng ^nd everything-„ * pohM^orc^famo^for^fbwMtas championship (in.a playoff of the top •Ji\ unbelieveablesuccess was that no one at^fr^ It took me 30 minutesto read1 •,•} aUoweA the public-such a clear view of four teams snd not by a subjective poll -dUacttially attended, thereby *') : e Hawkline Monster" — and that's * the blatant political -arrest It has made """ «• o? »«iu ? ISSUE STAFF
as the NCAA does) in 1959, '69 and '70; it !n '67-

•'WaS-se.^nd "I 68 ' ;-.JssueEditor
demonstrating their total .commitment, _ r savored every beautiful turn of, t J by atUching such a ridiculous crime to ..was second in '68 and 
third 
In *67. Once 
Tagllaflno
• to unpassiveness_afld_indifference. The1 /'jthf tongue Brautigan gave thfr reader. ,X, Mr Burns as his "offense "Such tactipq again^jijAon top^ndmay be headingfor" "General Reporter...., :, Drivlri Honiiri^ti ^taneous rafly not onlylifo^lher-^fSefeSt H^tTolson paid moreattention are common in the Sonet Union but the er6M®iet "MtiOBal dttmpionddp. , ^ 
sslstants r.r.Steve Olafson, Charles Lohrmann, Barry Boesch 
students' commitment Idapathy but'alsoi *3? .^e, liiKar-dunension-ot^the, boot.1' ,poUU^^"fteri^e^^allv much S n^ Pattl Klldav. Hessie Owen Arnie MpTtliomn >. —­
delayed the unltjrolthestudentbody-^<w,tnMS hisw^kattemptatasyhopsls) • dnSSeSffl 3te_uaially mych mor^„.,.„Bem^anA«ralumnos (class of ^71)^16 
-that is, participatiOTirameTranifrSts^Stherjyi^i the exquisite subleties of"', -• ' ' ' -. * am morejnterested-in this than at least; 
fraternities, rednecks, those with and tedmJque^hmrwhere4jeiaLv____ ^ „ I^o not even know this man nerval-?9.00° other UTstudMite; but another 
those withoat. And last, but no less im-|5ps Brautigan shouldn't be read with an -lt>, wha.h^ beetT^nmred a\v^v -Auin" ^ I P# 
Port,ant, the spontaneous rally indrcated&^eye every wordtfor cosmic'and eternal, s the prinie^fibis life jS^ima^torvlO ^lak.e headlines and draw interest;: 

that the quality and feffecUv^ss of thefagni«pn«. He should be jread with kj, years bilK m^ustln especia ly. at the Urtiveriltyi 
;* r > i"i"'-*t!\ W jpVl ftj-pfil at 
^ studeait^body leadership has been ^n«i!Abf?use St's'«"• y*C less pafA fatom^aTas^ellas • SJlPP.eryRocV-was ­. way ^diminished since aoS time inf#,iread.aloud nan oraljeading circle, k tbv'14. in 2.Zsomewjiere around seventh .place. For Ph"o'toei-anhpr<! 
history ' Bon Mcfcee^" Mr Tolson's asinine attempt a?^ SS^^s^l^l^fall who Jffotyw """P^'ar-with howrUie 
, .Soda! and Behavior.'. ^e^^lys^lsfar^reinconsequenUal than '' ^!0 Lch For gr^£d> J "et^e oSt ihhtoS 
of 0>t UjUvOTlij wlmliiMratlM

1 ensMre -^yr at the end' of the regular season, " 
or T«U >Uull«.n mbllMM by teu. 
MM.Ml fl'* * ^ • --.1 L-. "a' 
JWUTte.npll, lynn USiMotxUjr.'TWUy, IvT. U ' 
rmnffy 
Comihra^e ihat Ail.a^f Ntwi-aetotxtioK, V/ii t.*ca&*i b, f j.v-^ • 
'i.i'rMU 
-•r\ 
mmWmWM2%

''"Slhffe' 	*£*<, 
• -"". ' .. 

WmSm 
UtS!»fleet.1




w1 	in 
Vi~: '••*" 	By JACK ANDERSON are unsafe,.living.quartersare and artillery swiftly, to. any {fangerous to workjiear. " •< vpp
with- sewage, 
4 FNNKIA .. ORIA^ '1LW •.V. "There , are —
i>£'-1974, -{United Feature Syn­fouled galleys 	trouble -spot inSM world,. • -•. ILTL _ __ cockroach_ _ _T. T in­? Z
the 	I-
dicate ~ : are full of roaches and blood Jhese Leathernecks are sup­festations. unclean' conditionsWASHINGTON -In an banks arts rotting. posed to be our modern' m the. food, service areas andearlier report, we told of • A "SECRET series of sur­minutemen, ready, to assault unsatisfactory procedures for
•grim, hushed talk in . the veys now being conducted by an enemy stronghold, guard a the-handling of -potable
-Washington policy councils the highest Navy inspector; canal or 	rescue American com­
water," continues the
about possible militaiy.action Rear-Adm. ^ohn Bulkeley, in-nationals caught, in a flash plaints. : ' fito to break the oil squeeze and dicates the •decrepit revolution. •. • • THE SEWAGE system has &HS save the West from economic
& helicopter carrier fleet may The papers-in oUr posses­i'no• mechanical seals (and),ruin. . • • • • . be unmatched since Abraham sion .deal only with the USS as a result, raw sewage will
• This could take theform, we Lincoln's broken-down Civil Okinawa, 	but high Navy 
leak out to the decks or thereported, of a Marine assault War jfleet. " sources have confided thatthe pump rooms where it can be' 
St"'!

upon the oil fields of Libya. Bulkeley's urgent reports same conditions exist' on 'all' tracked-. through the ship." finis
According to •one'1 estimate, are going to only52 admirals, seven helicopter carriers This creates "an-environment two Marine divisions could plus Marine Commandant ^6..BULKELEY 
iitspec-in. which-harmfuL babteria
?«>?**& 

seize. and_.hold these-rich R(E :.CB.shroan, vBut a Navy—toon" 'team checked out-tlje could disable the crew." .fiefds. seadog, alarmed over thp'cbn-Okinawa under seagoing con ' .'In case" of ah'emergency/it'
YIITMHIIU UIIUWI ACAGUUIG tun-

But we have now'learned dition of the fleet; arranged to' ditions during theweek of Oct. . ls vital io get the helicoptersthat the-helicopter carrier deliver the first secret inspec­7. The ship, reported the ad-. on dfeck rapidly. Yet neitherfleet, which would be needed • tion report to us at an out-of-Sjiral, has beeome* so aircraft elevator operates "in' to spearhead such an assault; i4.ate rendezvous. Thefindings /i,
'degradfed" that*"immediate the automatic mode"aRd ap­is in,sad fighting-condition. have been confirmed by our ^attention" is vital. 
parently have not for a-long
The seven multimillion-dollar •own investigation. 'The carrier's radar is. no : time." » _,. .. carriers are literally falling Each carrier can deliver 2* -longer able to scan -the. skies • .And when the . Marines''*File this under 'Open Administration"'! ' ; -J apart. Their hulls are rusting 000 airborne Marine assault properly. Its-electronic equip­. jeeps and other vehicles
through, helicopter facilities -troops with' full equipment ment: cannot:-tell whether*an 
aboard the carrier are beingapproaching plane is friend or . repaired; there 'is no proper,
H0X

Viewpoint sg 	m sr » • foe. Its weapons test equip­ventilation system to remove
# w 	0M 
ment is "uncalibratfcd and in-] the* carbon monoxide if the .'Operative'." motors are running. The "h?at stress, airborne Neither the aircompressors
aming the RSU's stand on elections 
£&Mioise and sanitation con-nor air conditioning .work 
Vj& By DAVID A. 
ROSS 
ditions are-totally unaccep­

)AVID (ing staffs. Therefore, Russell had no business rriticirimr fh» . fir>iiiftnr . ..• 	well, and the propulsion
^Editor's note; Ross is.a member or the Radical Student 
-i Union.) 	Radical Student Union in connection with the Place 4 race. advance of Walter Mondale. table, and must also receive system needed to-keep the ' 
priority attention,-'' the report ship going is rusting. • 1 like t0 correct, some misconceptions about the IN FACT, however, The Texan didn't merely-tell students to ••• Briscoe is a'complete reactionary, whoshould under no cir-
adds. Most of the ship's "toiler A last 	straw: Even the
j Radical Student Union's position on elections and the 	vote for Barrientos; it also told cumstances be supported. Most RSUers who voteiii voted for casings sizzle "at "200 to 300most students to vpte foir clapper in the ship's bell is 
v '^enlocr^tic.Party which have been circulated abroad by Steve 	Briscoe, the wealthiest rancher in the state artd. a complete,. Muni?-< degrees F." making then>» A missing.reactionary. Their rationalefor thisis that in orderto influence^ BRING this argument closer to home . Before Riiswll
' "if j r>-n '"s on.N^v; 8.There, heclaims thatthe "so-
the Democratic Partyin 1976,wehave tohold ournosesand' 	-­
ca ed Radical Student Union" attacked The Texan for "its •.. • . _• ,... t . v. .'.rr.v-Hi-iiuiu.vui iiuocoaiiu. ---
Om . f • .. * J 	,

ilangness to work in the.Democratic Party at the expense of Ivote fprlAP BriscoetfVMAM inin 1974.i Notice_ A * that theJ 9 premise»T • ofM the debate-I against the :Radical Student Union, let him. examine his own ATTENTION MERCHANTS 
•' .Pni[ja Partyr-ysy implication (and implication alone) changes, Russell is no longer talkingabout electinga particular conscience. What have The Texan editorial.or reporting staffs • 
\e K6U is then accus&l of being "radical-chic groupies" who candidate .who deserves the confidence of the people ... Now; done_ lately to promote the interests of the people of East -If you wish to reserve space* iri the spr­

* insensitive to Uieftieeds of East Austin people.. , ••'••••• he's talking, about a long-range electoral strategy within the Austin? You,have printed inflammatory and deceptive pictures ing ;'s.emester (FFT&E STUDENT 
lyone -witlrlhele&st familiarity with the Radical Student Democratic party, which involves the .support or outright of Committee forLJustice, members carrying guns; you have 

COUPON BOOK) please call-us at 459­
ion would be vefo surprised at Russell's fulminations; enemies of the people. 	r written back-stabbing editorials condemning "anti-police" 
6093 or write to •
luse they would kjnow that the RSU never took a position one r^jOur position on the elections is. clear: : i , . r?Hies; you have virtually ignored entire sectionsof City Coun-' 
. or the other on cil meetings dealing with the Committee for Justice.

ny-specific localrace. In fac.t, many RSU j ,Ai) Electionsare not the principle, nor the bestvehicle forreal
•pie did support 	The real struggle for justice and human dignity takes place DOCA .. ..
jnzalo, not grudgingly, because he was^the 	social change, no matter how progressive the candidate. Elec­
?r of-two evil 'but because he does have a history of 	daily, not merely every other November; The Daily'Texan will P.O. BOX 5004 &
tions only have meaning when they reflect the organized 
be 	to DAILY
•resenting the ir rjrests of the poor and working people in strength of 	the peapLe.„.We emphatically reject the judged for its relation the and ONGOING > Austin, Tex. 78763 . 
st Austin. Also, ^the RSU, through its Anti-Discrimination "Democratic-Party-strategy" for radical change. struggles , of the people, regardless of, which politicians it-> '-•sfiunsored by stitHpnl gnvprnmcnt*
•pmmittee; has 	chopses to-boost'm election day. What does "power to the
irked with, the Committee ,for. Justice and •2) WE BELIEVE that if an3*one is to be supported in a par­
"ies to build sup 	people." have to do with Walter Mondale? r^,,''
,t for that committee on campus, which is ticular election, heorshe should be supported on the basisof his
much more ' 
be said for The T&tan editorial and irepofc 	or her. service to the-people, .and our support remains con­I'lAXlts 
ditional on that basis. , WHf PONT'OJ

MARCiEfVOU IT'5 NOT1

Crosswo 
HAVE'A SEWIMS 	'

PuzzlGr Answer lo Yesterday'sPuzzle • 	MINE.5IK. MAKE-.ME A ' 
3) The Texan's position was a judgment of execution to all 


Studtman's

VWACftiNE! ITS ,W« LATINS OUTFIT, j

ilteof Tai B000 U13H3 third parties, a priori, since it can always be charged thaVa 
MOTHER'S ' MARCIE ? \ V ­

1 Flap ,J»tial 
* aaaiaaa aaasaa third party "can't win,"and that thereforesupporting itwill br­
* Free ticket Glass. , 	'Photo Service 
8 Take one' '^container an aaaoioaD ing no short-range .goals. By this tok£n; perhaps we. will hear 	P8
ada aranr§ra aaa

pan Couple next about Russell supporting legislation malting it more dif-	222 W. 19th & 5324 Camferon Rd.
ragaa otirD (HaaG3

Clmeg. .tmb 
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The List of Distinguished Symposium Participants Includes: 
RUSSELL TRAIM 

Administrator 
; Environmental Protection-Agency 

BARRY COMMONER 
Noted Scientist, • ftS-r,'' <• 
Author atid Ecologist"^ 

JfULES BERGMAN| M 

Science.Editor: 
erican Broadcasting Corporation. j 

..... Chairman,J 
tomic Etiergy Commissiohe 



AURICE STRON 

rrr-^^-lOtrector, 
Nations Environmental,* 

* and Author,
1? 

All Sessions' will be Open to the Publ 
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mmmmHornsl33-24'V.-': 

•s(fOTB
By BILL TlfOTT '^ ..., prize, shocked Texas 34-24 in Waco and ^in

secondary. . , „ , . 	over the LDnghorrts-m '18 years
Tesan Staff Writer i. '"via1 . established the Bears.as one of the top Baylor quarterback Neal Jeffrey and 	here since '71 and'we've been taking all ..'Their defensive backs tend to go with ^
"We've come so close so many times kinds of crap, just like all«the bowl com-, &Sthe• flow of; the backfield^'' said Baylor's ­WACO;-r-There were a lot of em*" r candidates for.theSouthwest Conference •• his receivers chewed away the Texas ~h f before only to lose, but man' this is mittees ignoring us, but it's m our hands

terrassed bow.l games Sunday morning, 	;&{Jackson, "and we tried to.go the other
Championship and the Cotton JBowl trip. 	secondary on short passesand turned the fey* great. We've been down in the valley so now (the SWC championship)."*
Cotton Bowl Included. First, :Penn^ Actually,' Texasand Baylor plqyed two .; auui\ 	v5; .way .a lot. We planned:to pass. I even
* wABa.oiiu uajwi y^jreu twu ^auio mw tuug wuv:i
short gains into long touchdowns when long it really makes being on the moun­
"After the game Texas Head Coach
$f t^State. which had accepted ^e'Cotton A games Saturday, one.in each half; tfexas ..i*wJFexas.-tackling broke down 	_ „ „ -— i Vt*carried a ball around with me all week.'' ,.­
tain sweet"

ITTAfl • tKa f'tkof 'Ullft' AH' A»MaI« AhmIK* --I '*• -TaIM A UftttH k -	Darrell Royal visited the winner'slocker „„ „ ,
jjji Bowl Committee's invitation to play in ;' won the first easily, but an.emotionally ..'••Texas built a24-ThaUtime lead and did 
"It's got to be our 'biggest, win," said 	th,® Bears ^an
I the New Year's Day game, was upset by 	room to congratulate Teaff and his ' „ 1&e J .
crazed. Baylor team made a dramatit 	it easily afterBaylor took a short-lived 7-• Luce in the dressing room. '.'I've been players ^tthe Cotton Bowl, they may have tosit out
I ^ j,v ^ North Carolina State. 	turnaround in thesecond half arid hurt *0 lead on a 69-yard pass from Jeffrey to 
sfason No one else *** ^ovm

?V, <>.> And then of course. Baylor,a teaifl that the Longhorns where they've been hur-split end Alcy Jackson. i,< »\-x Statistics & -'Twant to congratulate yoi.sincerely ff^e ^ 
nteFest

on a great victory," Royal said. "You an ,..
'no-one had picked to win even a door. ting the worst all year >-the defensive TEXAS LINI$,BACKER^Wa de' J? Flr5,Domi ' T«iet 
-24". had a chance to quit but you never did. "YeahV I'm a little uptight about"the
" 


. Johnston recovered a fumble at the Tex* .:• Rushing v^raVX 273 i 125 
Don't look" back now -go all the way, "iv^bowt situatibn," Teaff said. "We'll have"
as_ 42,-and nine -.playsw later,W>V1 .Raymond ?Vs,'5!i.Yar3s"-v ^ so 351 	•>A AANM ^.:h •. 
&•> I,told them ihat if we can't Win the^'played seven teams that^have been rank-
Clayborn scored probably the easiest 	*? " 
: conference, I hope they do,1,'' Royal said..|^ed-:in the top-12 by the Umti the season's
; touchdown' of his-football career.-Withjj;^ Palsel, —-13.-3 iw»i^e 
"It's been a long time, comingior^therp
fourth and one at theBears' 23', everyone^ &*u»i Z'L'Z'&jli w WW­
• and they deserve it but that doesn't keep tion. — 	JT-
expected to see Earl Qunpbdl plunge^S^ Pe^mes-fard*-^..}^.^-,.'' •« 
my Stomach from turning over.". .•
into the Baylor defensive wall, hut ia<3$t£ '» t® "I just wish some of the bowls hah, stead quarterback Marty Akins faked lt a0y-A.'-Ja^Kton 69 pass from Jeffrey (Hicks kick) •• .No one seemed to. be "able to .explain1 waited a little longer," Teaff said. "Now" 
the • or Baylor
-and pitched to Clayoorn. who had no one Tex -ciayborn a run ischott kic*)' .,, — Texas letdown, ««jiv(iv we've just about got to go to the-Cotton "eh0" lt'ckl resurgence, whichever you prefer to call 4 .Bowl, there's no where else, althoughthe
within shouting distance of him. ^I feK™ The Baylor defense offered almost no^n"^ Te* ~ Le»lts *fx" <seiwtt kick) ,l --^Liberty Bowl did call us the other day, 
ivilisftinrp 3of) [Kft nthpp Tpy.ic Bay.~ Jeffrey one run (Hicks kick) "I GUESS at halftime we just forgotc. ^but they're probably full now." • --*" 
-resistance, ana tne «m?r Jexas points^,--; 8«y -ihompsonw past iromj«Krey (Hick, wckiif came just as easily in the first half. Thej£;v Bay -K»nt 6 nm ihicm rich " -• 
-about how good they really were, they're"^ > Teaff was especially "upUght" about rushing attack; led by Campbell 
Say -FG Hicks 35 	. certainly not quitters," said linebacker^the bowl games earlier in the week. ­
.8**.-? FG Hlckt 25 

Bill Hamilton. "Everybody Just had a'r-^i .<«/_
1 Roosevelt Leaks and Akins,. ran up 22te^ , • h. iNDIVtOUAl-STATISTICS 	—1 
Pj-	mental letdown" . We were in the dressing room the
yards and it appeared to have th^^
& A RUSHING -Campben"ui3. Leaks 18*70; Clayborn 	CyWf ,n
fife makings of a typical Texas victory whei^^ W3, AWns *53, Wolkw *r4 	Baylor's offense has been mixing the rirtwd^aiihi 
c|!ppings °ff' 

the half ended with the score 24-7. ". ->'• PASSING — Aklni 4.10-2. 54; Presley M»>. -V run and pass effectively most of the 
F*£CElViNG-lri9ram 2-3S, P<xigett H7, C1aybom season, but1 Jeffrey's passing'was what V-fl 	Ulemont|jeg'i% "At halftone we justed reminded ther^j) 
• VZ-. • 	~ ' irrfnv «°or, Luce said. "And then I swear he
made the difference Saturday.
••• »• 	of the FloridaState gamewhere"we were"'1® 
* ' . . „ „ this> he said 'Men, I guarantee youbehind 17-0," said Baylor Head """•'" especially the^jijjthat SMUis going to beat A&Mand we're . Grant Teaff. ."We didn't make ~.v *Neal threw ex-Wgoing to beat Texas and go tathe"cotton , change's, not one iota. There wasnothing* ^|Bowl:'»r-, wrong with our game plefh. We'said we'd have to score about 2< points and shut mm them down." -|-ms-Things worked exactly ihe way Teaff fvi^wanted them. His.Bears Came out in the , 1-second) half'full of good ol' Baptist vspiration and quickly, tore apart Texasji^ N,-offense '.'h, jar Baylor kicked off and the Bea^P ^^defense, led tjy Linebacker Derrell Lue«­gSjsnd tackle Joe C. Johnson, smothered.-­fe^Texas' .tirsrthree. plays:and forced the' : ; Longhorns to punt. Only Mike Dean's1 • punt never got more than a few inches. away 'from his foot before Baylor . _ defenders batted it down,-giving the • 
«. —T«*on~Slntt Mioto by PhU Hubar Bears the ballon the Texas17. But more 
; Jeffrey looks for a receiver as Brad Shearer pursues. important^ it gave them-momentum. . •• 

"WE FELTwe raighthave atJiance to) block one," Teaff said.""and momentum'^ 
wise it had "1 guess I was just reading the lace-'V®
Rounc/up * 	to help.?? 
U^-trST*tr­

ife. 	"*said Dean. "I took too long to get it off. 
• They had the rush on and they got to it'.­'0$ji and that's where it all started." '•'-Vi? It 'started with the blocked punt and started snowballing from that point. Jef­-• trfey"altrtough nwhJiuwuforMs-rtttmj" ­
scored on a roll out and from there the <$M* Baylor defense took over.

18-14 \x 	m 
They gave up only 52 moTne ,yards 
By ALLAN NIGHT 

rushing and constantly . frtistiated 'Akins 
'ference play and still a mathematical and the Texas offense. ° 

v,Texan Staff Writer 
;Vuln this, the year of the upset, (he SWC contender for. the SWC title; Jeffrey continued"to move the Bears 

race isno exception.Texas A&M,ranked 	• Tech's Rufiis Myers capped a 60-yard and pulled Baylor, to within three points 
drive with a two-yard .touchdown in the when he hit RickyThompson with ashort

-nationally }n both wir&senace'polls; suf­second-quarter, and Billie Taylor scored
fered--its. first -conference loss 18-14 , pass at midfield. Texas' Alfred Jackson 
11 Saturday to the upstart SMU Mustang's.: twice, from eight and two yards out. and Sapunie Mason bottr-nsisscdishots at 

Cliff-Hopkins ran for a 28-.yard Thompson, who went all-the way on the
SMU never before had beaten an A&M touchdown rounding out the scoring. M^yardjjlay.
team with a perfect record in conference ;'i Texas A&M's loss to SMU along with " Baylor went ahead after recoveringan
'• 	play, but when they went to the locker 'Baylor's win over Texas, gives Tech a. Akins fumble at the Texas 33 with
-	room with a 16-0 halftime lead it possibility-of:choosing, ''where to go.«a: wingback Philip Kent scoring Xrofli the
appeared they we're ready to change 
!• matters, • bowling.''^ However, Tech Coach Jim'*™*"* .nine-yard line on an .inside reverse. • .. « , .SMU HALFBACK Wayne Morris rush-;Carlen said, "The Peach Bowl is for us. "THIS WAS the biggest and the best-'­ed for 96 of his game-higi 112 yards in They 'want us " win," said Jeffrey about Baylor's first A host of Baora step fullback Eorl Cqmpball tor no gain in ,econd half acton! 
•x first half, and. quarterback Ricky 
^•** y' * 


Wesson raced 20 yards for a toudidown ' 
[55^"

following an interception by linebacker 
%


Ted Thompson 
Bowl-Bound Teams 
;, -The Aggies regrouped in the second 
ahalf with fallback Jerry: Honore leading '' 
the way. Honore scored both Aggie 


Upset Over^Weekend'S§ 
< touchdowns on One-yard plunges. 
• However, just when A&M gained 
... momentum, SMU's defensive tackle ­
< 	Steve .Morton sacked Aggie quarterback \ 
D?vid Walker for a safety which put the the nation's elite college football teams 

Michigan State's upset of the fiuckeyes
>_, Aggies out of the game. 	• wound up Saturday In the Upset Bowl. 
was not confirmed for 30 minutes.Big 10 
~ ^ "iSMU -Coach David Smith was quite,-,, 	. The Buckeyes of Ohio State, who suf­Commissioner Wayne Duke made the 
pleased following his team's big upset. fered an unbelievable — that means decision. * ' , , "1don't know if I haveeverexperienced Woody Hayes doesn't believe it — 16-13 
TRAILING 13-3 in the fourth quarter,
anything as rewarding as this one was," ; 	loss to Michigan State, were the biggest 
Michigan State battled back on d 44-yard
Smith said. "Even when the momentum 	losers since their No. 1 ranking is In 
jeopardy. _, -	pass from •Charley Baggett to Mike
turned in the second half, we still held 	• 
Jones and Levi Jackson's 88-yard run
oi>" 	They-'; were ' followed closely by — 
with just over three minutes left <choose your own order — the Rose.Bowl, 
Ohio State then drove to the Michigan
SWC Standings 	the Cotton Bowl, sixth-ranked Florida,
r~;SSSBr. 	State one-yard line in the final seconds,
conrntHce 	the Sugar, Bowl, seventh-ranked Penn
U.{ -.>^4*-< 
and before, during or after thefinal gun,
.r 
Sun Bowl and Mississippi State.'

Baylor 	snap and darted into the end Jn^e.
WHEN All*the feudin'and fussin' was 
K ,T 	One official signaleda touchdown'.But,
• SMU 	over, the Top 10 and many of-the eager­
TeVaiT^ch k r 	as Duke laterexplained, "It was the rul-Sir
beaver. bowls looked .like disaster areas.
Afilsn&as * ,.i7 	tag of the back judge and the field judge %"• •
Ria. 	The. big question was whether Ohio 
that time had expired."
rcur , 	" State could maintain its No. l ranking in ­
t •.' ' 
. the face of challenges "from;runner-up;1 Oklahoma, third^ranked Alabamaand , College Scon
Sife' 
X'WMlon..
.as 	•No. 4 Michigan.
Ta^atTech .......t,,,,. 

Oklahoma' battered Missouri 37-0, Army 17, Alt Force 14*" 
8b»tiw C<iii*9«i;27i-Tulana 3 ii 

Baylor 	OrMge. Bbwl-ljouhd Alabama destroyed ; ';;;po»j(jn Urj)»;27^Comiecilo)i ihn 
Aripntas 	Louisiana State 30-0, and Michigan :-'r Brawn t<;cornall « -' Sj#"
Cdtaal»SM,;Buekoall.il ..«jSU

. '.....> ..,/wi -	squeaked past Illionois 14-6.
TCU ' ' " 	.;;:i/-^DabrtOUIh;Il,'VC6iMmbl^t«!; ;
But, like, (ailing dominoes, it was:' ;39;V AA«irM --v-: 
• Georgia 17, six'thranked Sugar: .-.Gramblln9 Col 39,.No.Corollna A&T16 S la Fayetteville. Arkansas'Steve Little I .Bawl-bound Florida 16. *?', • ; 
.Navy n, Clladal !1

kicked three field goals leading his team 
f „ . • North Carolina State J2, sevehth-' J yanked Cotton Bowl-bound Penn State 7 
•-1 ' SOUTH
!•; ®rIgh^m;^young; 2r;-16th-ranked ; „ Arizona State 18. 
: !tan•'5*.-.(siTni>4K ­
and25 	•. 
. 3«nte in 4tbe'second., 	01? Kentucky, 38, Peach BowJ-bouhd 
.quarter, to tie a school record for most-1: 	V Vanderhilt 12
f. 	• -M^!«laniV!V»tK ^l.Bmarb:f
" ni»re points without running.'a play^ Jtt , Maryland 41, VHlaho^a 0 ' 
VCafolina 32. 

. tantrum -fumbled fflFirar® 
ELSEWHERE, No. 9 -Nebraska 

lApMa'tr-Biifrnti .DAnif'-rAA* jjiMAMi-* 
}ce quarterback ^Tommy K 
&Z•u••• 
t^e-end zoneJor a-safety^ 
&L'Z'-X
Conference cro 

At Lubbock 
nHttr 


mamme**" 
ualiroroia 

Horns Slump in Conference Action 
By PHILIP BELL good, long kick,'-was At; half time, Erler com­_ ^longhorns gave up an easy-shot acrpss from inside the
Texan Staff Writer dropped for the goal 	by Le plained that the Texas team / goal. The officials whistled • penalty'box and ended' the
The Texassoccer team's ex­Tourneau goalie Doug Bon-was getting jammed up too i TGlive Donelan for pushing in-.scoring.';, •,
pect^ breather: with > Le durant. It was the: only mis­close to tKe goal for any pass-, / side the penalty box, and as ai y-J While Erler was disap­
Tourneau Saturday turned out take Bondurant made during ing. The players were' com/ result Dave Stolzfes kicked in pointed with' the tie, his

to be an 	acute case of bad the .contest as he constantly plainiiig//:Of a "heavy" ty'ali a free shot which' tied the 
counterpartTourneau.^ 
,;.ljreath. 	Le Tourneau, which stifled the Longhorns with causedrliy thewefrand mi 
score once again. Mike Fratzke, was not. "Yjni
used the old method of hustle fantastic play.. conditions, 	WITH SEVEN'rqinutes left
i i t' ' 1 	.. always want to win, but we'll . and desire, played :favored«i f#' '-I f . : in the game, Fred Ohad'i • take this tie, They beat us 6-1
Texas to a~3-3 tie on a muddy LE TOURNEAU cameright 
•'"Le Tourneau goalie Bp. scored on a breakaway with ..toe first game.'andwe knew
field and pulled-back into the back and scored a quick goal durantfbegan the second ha f 
an assist from Greg„ ITiomiff we weren't that bad. We had
conference race,>Hv3«i£ on a Tim Golike' shot' up the v the saipe way he began il to put. the Longhorns back'in to show them and ourselves 

--^ 
middle,.With the score evenat firatt incredible. His totals ;f< 
the lead. "When we gatatjead" "that we could play with them,
Texas opened the scoring 1-1, Shuffield used an assist .the first Half were 22 blofcl s 
3-2 wp let Op," Erler raid. and we did. I felt we fcould
i with a corner kick'by Mickey from Bill Gonzales' to put and 11 saves. Texas goalie 	f
"They-never quit, an^ we. win; but l am satisfied."
Sheffield, h)s first of two another goal in from the cor­Hank Longcrier fielded /just did-" f Fratzke was quick to givegoals; The kick, described by ner. The half ended with Tex­three shots by Le Tourneai 
Two minutes later Le * credit to his goalie. "Bon-
Coach Alfred Erler •• as a • as holding a slim 2-1 lead."? * Early in the second half, 	durant the we '
Tourneau's Bob'Thiesen put &• played way|j. .knew he could. He is just out­
SWC 	Basketball 
standing." In the'second half Bondurant blocked" 14 shots ^ and had four saves.-.A' ­
ERLER WAS down on his


Race 

S team's performance; "We yk> 
• • ••' DALLAS.(AP)— Southwest Conference basketball coaches, the nation's most accurate free-throw shooter in 1974, and'Ken played tremendously., bad..' 
preparing for season openers less than three weeks hence, Allison,a,6-5 forward,whc may be one of.thequickest jnen in the' ...They were up for it, and we 

forecast Sunday another tight championship .race with Texas , conference this year. ; -j't, t jiwere not:. We played tJieir V-,, 
.Techi Texas A&M and Arkansas drawing sligKlly1 more) supportr s;"THIS WILLbe the gn enest teamwe've'liad in fey 10 years," ..gather We had'no j,6rig?p^sses;:.^^ 
than defending champion Texas and Baylor. , said Baylor Coach Cam U Dawson. •'' . •.» ® -.1 and we dribbled iartoo much. rf&ft 
Texas lost SWCscoring champion Larry Robinsonand stellar We had absolutely no balloon-
guard".Larry Larrabee through graduation, the .two players Gary McGuirfc, a 6-9 sophomore, and 6-2 Tom Corley are trol. They outhustled us and 
.generally regarded as having the most to do with'Te/as edging returning starters, JayOowns, &-10 and 235 andTfamHutchison, . forced us into their game:" 
SMU and Texas Tech by a game last season. .6-8 and 215;; are big meri Whohave "impressed the Baylorcoach' -• Erler cited Bill Pegler and •*$ 

• rritxan Stoff Photo by David Woo • GERALD MYERS' Texas Tech team drew strong support in early drills. •. ' Ben Bollinger for good perfor-~ m. Texas' Mirno Alvar^z-Calderon loses the ball. 
"-­
j

from the coaches because of the retuht of 6-9 Rick Bullock and Rice's Bob Polk, theVtnerfirst-year SWChead roach, returns mances. "Ben' had one -of his 
6-6 William Johnson, two.of the SWC'soutstanding insidemen"of proved-SWC performers\in 6-7 Danny Carroll-and 6-6 Tim best games in a while. He 
last season. / " Moriarity. Polk is coneeirad aboutalack of reboundingmuscle. played quite good." Shuffield Use TexanClassifiedAds 
, The Ts» retarn four starters among their-eight SMU. Coach Bob Prewittjays SMU's fortune rides to a great also played well with his two 
Hetter winners. And Coafcfi Shelby Metcalf says he expects ad­extent on the status",of 6-8v(tyyot Ira .{Terrell. The two-year stan­goals.
ditional help, from Uinee junior-college recruits —6-6 Barry dout has been declared ineligible by ttie NCAA, butSMU appeal' As injured'.goalie Aubrey

Oavis, 6-5 Sonny Partfer and 5-10 Gates Erwin. ed the case and is awaiting word;, 1 	• jCart«rJW!said, "I think this has 
.Eddie button of Arjfansas, oneof two new head.coaches in; the"; TCU RETURNS Lynn Royal^tnoutstanding 6-7 freshman two definitely, ended' our slump." 
|WCthis season ha/threestartersamonghis amongfiveletter' seasons ago who fnissed mud ofi last year follow^ an eye Nett .week, Texas will host 
'Inners: Among tha Arkansas standouts are Rickey Medlock, operation._There are four starte1 nong the eight>lSttermen. Stephen F. Austin. 

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Assorte(jcolors^m^^^^^AmgaaB^S'^ 

Vt, 1 1 -w 
C.P.O. LinediShirts (llljce a jacket) 
* Regulari-24.95, Now *15.50 tedi
fAssorted colors, 45 pieces, Sizes S, M, L, XI. 

flannelshirYs 
ifer Regujar*9.95; Today only $i6.99 
Beautiful patterns, 110 Pieces, Sizes M, L, XL 

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isfjSS^S^^ mmm M mssm J&ltl
•M,M::;-'1 
'*t
Win 
-sfj, •? ^ 
sswsp®

buffalo, n^: \ap^­
tougfi"'defense in the^second' Stabler hit-20« JMaftgmpls touchdown passes, then the to Kansas City's ra^pe
Houston quarterback Dan for 16.yards. Vic Washington half. • , for 248 yards before he was Dolphins held off the successful bomb on an over­Pastorini passed for one bit for" three—more arid With the scor6 •• tied 14-14 •• relieved by backup quarter­punchless New Orleans Saints cast aiternoon by firing a 71­touchdown -jhkL directed a Rodgers went the final 13'for. early in the fourth period, 
back Larry Lawrence jn.the . fora 21-0 NFLvictory Supday,: yard touchdown strike toGary
ground'attach that-led to two the score. _ " / j Pruitt returned ashottfiunt 25 last fieriod.-?\&'t, . Thp Dolphins scored on both Garrison that, lifted the San
others as' the"'Oilers stunned : . The Oilers scored-again at ' yards to the New EnglanB * * "* 
• •possessions in the first .Diego Chargers to a 14-7 vit?->;
the Buffalo Bills 21-9 Sunday 10:12 on Pastorini's 2^-yart. .Five plays later,Don Cockroft',1-NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) quarter. Each driye went154 tory over the Chiefs Sunday. ­in an NFL game. toss to Mack Alston, 'v booted a field goal, but New -— Joe Namath displayed yards in line plays.: 
The Oilers, now with three England offside, giving his oldtime magic,
was some of On the first, Benny Malon'e Freitas found Garrison onstraight victories, pushed % KOXBORO. Mass. (AP) Cleveland a first down. passing the New York Jets to picked up 32 yards on four the Chiefs!; 24 after Garrison
their season mark to 4-5 and jSreg jpcuitt returned the 
• 'I&f a 26-20 NFL victory over the carries. Griese threw twice; had darted between Mike Sen-
dropped the Bills' record to7-_ opening kickoff 88 yards and CINCINNATI (AP) -Ken New YorH; Giants in an over­
to Paul Warfiteld for 12 yards sibaugh and Kerry Reardon."
2.*n the. American Football-set "tip the tie-breaking Anderson completed 20 of 22 time game Sunday. down at the faints
and a first Garrison outlegged the
Conference East -touchdown with a punt return passes for 227 yards, then Namafh hit, Emerson *-14. and to Jim Mandich for defenders the rest of. the way.
iHoustofl jigver let the.Bills Sunday, giVing_ the lowly-made a game-saving tackle to on a five-yard pass,
Boozer three yards and a touchdown';
get going. The Oilers limited. the Cincinnati'.Bengals
Cleveland . Browns a .21-14 help climafcing the Jets' winning-~ •' • •Buffalo's ground game to 133 triumph oyer .the "sluggish preserve a 17-10 NFL victory drive after the Giants' Pete BALTIMORE (AP) -The r ~ -AFCr^f -­yards and -intercepted New BngiandL Patriots: ^ Sunday that snapped the Gogolak missed a , 42-yard Denver Broncos scored on a ' .V , .I . -•/. . . , ... ;
• 

quarterback Joe Ferguson six :f: The Browns surprised the five-goal three and a half ;,VV";W$TIRN DIVISION ••
Pittsburgh-Steelers' field 37-yard run by Otis Armstrong • W Ilfrt. ­
times. tPatriots;with two touchdowns . rgpti fr . PA 
game winning streak. minutes earlier, •. and a one-yard jj^gs^by Miami: 2 0 jm 203 125 
The first interception, by in the first two niinutes before The game ended with the Butfolo..,.. 2 0--.778 191 140 :
Namath's game-winner Charley Johnson to deTeafthe 
New Eng. .; ".„,6 3 0 .447 235 155

linebacker Greg Bingham"on running a play from scrim-Steelers threatening on the came"at 6:53 in the overtime Baltimore Colts'17-6 Sunday. NY Jelt..:.,i,2 7 0 .722 )4» 2M
the Second play of the game>r-mage, survived .&• New 
Cincinnati 30-yard line, but period,as the veteran quarter­Johnson tossed his short Bait .19 0 ,111 102 227 
1

—UPI T«l«pheto set up Houston's first England coqneback in the se-Bengal lfteba'cker Ron ^ " '
back gobbled up huge chunks scoring p^ss to tight end Ritey aNti*i OIVISIOM . •
Calvin drives through 49er$* Willi*: Haratr to toochdown. Running, back cond quarter, and put-ud a Pritchard. upended quarter­of yardage the first time he Pltt.rfgjjU ..... ..4 2 1 .722 in 133 ' 
**** *** ' mm Odoms in the first quarter 
Clncl,,. 3 0 44? 222 159,V­

touchdown for Dallas back Terry BradshaW as time got his hands on the ball in the after a 60-yalrd punt return by
IB'-."' •:•• Houllon...„.Vr..i»,.„^4 SO',444 141 l«i. „
ran out. -. -extra period. Bill Thompson gave Denver . 3 4 0 J33 17/ 234-' -­' • •-.•* i'j ' * * • ,V 
the ball. t;>; OAKLAND CAP) NEW ORLEANS (AP) -' -v.;.: •*-^ •f--i;:fegOaKl«nd>^vSil;SSSi*: I 0 .M9 24« 143
Dallas Nips 49ers, 20-14 
Quarterback Ken Stabler hit Miami quarterback Bob !£uKANSAS CITY ••(AP) no i»­
II city 4 0 .M3 147 171,,r.|

wide receiver Cjlff Branch Griese threw three firsWialf "Rookie Jesse Freitas reacted'^ u"?*
DALLAS (UPI) V Roger s®. I OI«90.„.^.,..™..J 4 0 ,333 l43-lW>;,y-f
lWl.lead. '"^irfconference West^ Division and two.field goals by Chester with touchdown, passes of.36
Staubach* throwing sparingly • * * 
jvwith a 7-2. record. Marcol lifted the Green Bay and 15 yards and fullback
but always accurately in the PHILADELPHIA (AP) Tony^Baker scored theother Marv Hubbard roared for twb
Packers to a20-3 NFL-victory
clutch, marched Dallas 70 Sonny Jurgensen passed 30 Los:'.Angeles-touchdown oil a over the punchless Chicago other scores^ as the Oakland 

Come Home to
yards late in the final quarter yards to Charley ;Taylor for one-yard plunge as the Rams'• Bears Sunday'. Raiders crushed the DetroitSunday and Calvin Hill ran for the winning touchdown Sun­defensive crew madelire mis-
Lions 35-13 Sunday^

a club record 153 yards to ral­day as the Washington erable for the Falcons, sack-"-Odom scored three seconds 
Stabler hit Branch in the
before halftime to break a 3-3ly the Cowboys to a 20-14 vic­Redskins took,ad vantage of a : ing quarterback Bob Lee four u PLEASANT VALLEY

sJtiei end zone with a 15-yard toss in
tory over San Francisco. blocked punty, a fumble' in the times and . his replacements^ .the second period and arched

Dallas,: with eight minutes end zone, a missedextra point, Kim McQuilken once /or a;5feS The Bears, who lost three a.36-yard scoring toss to the Enjoy A -Home%0Lihe Atmosphere > -remaining, -took , over at its and a key offside penalty to combined loss of 54 yards. _ fumbles and aninterception in 
AFC's leading receiver in the Among Your Friends own 30 and with Staubach hit-rally for a 27r20 victory over With both New Orleans and * steady drizzle, have not 
third period.

ting two big pasges, drove to the 'Philadelphia Eagles. : 'San Francisco losing, ' the : scored a touchdown in the last size and Style Apartment 
the* six. from where Hill i Washington's^winning TD Rams leadthe division by four 45 quarters. To Fit• Your Needs-, , m 
' scored his second touchdown" ; came with 2:15 remaining in luU games with only five.'-:.1'' Odom fumbled Bob Par-

Leasing Fast Hurry;
of the day. ' the game -All told, Taylor remaining; virtually assuring sons' punt at the packer five Earlydining -
-That score-came with 4:58 caught nine passes for 155 
a playoff berth: • but recovered and broke free
left, and the Dallas defense yards.and moved into third • • •' • ' ^ * along the left sideline. He cut means • 

finally.shut off 49er quarter-: place on the alltime NFL pass MILWAUKEE (AP)' -back to the center at midfield 

tree wining.

back Tom Owen to" bring the] Receivers list, 
Roofcie Steve Qdom's: club and ouUacedc a defender into.
their •
W Cowboys fourth ...,, .t*. • ••••• irecord 95-yard' punt return:' ,vthe end zone. • Ifyou'Will makeyour"
secutive victory. • . "Sj SLOS ANGELES (AP) » Estates
reservation to difie,

Hill, whose yardage camie James Harris threw 
during our happyhour, 1300 S. Pleasant Valley Rd; ^ 
on 32 carries — also a cliib toudidown passes of 40 and 25 
5:30 to 6:30 pm,you will 

m record — scored from the qne yards to Harold Jackson Sun­in the opening quarter and day, and the Los Angeles £3 receive a complimentary Next to Efren Herrera kicked a/3fc Rams blanked Atlanta 21-0 to glass of fine imported 
yard field goal in the'initial take-a-stranglehold on the lead wine to compliment our. Aquarius Theatre 
period to give the Cowboys a in the National. Football has plans for Continentalcuisine and 
your good taste.




your happiness. 
Call m
wet 
RK TRICHOSCAlP

,.«( I I fa. rf PA 
FirstTroatmant Evar • SputtrwGBtern UPb B Jcfwton Square.K«ft>ey Lant at W.-36m 447-I89TT
S. Louis „,7 I 0 J75 1U 121 
HopptneBalawrtoCt*oB0H
WMl si 3 0 .147 173 127 For Dry or Oily Scalp
Dallas.. .* .5 4 0 JS4 17* 148 
P»IW>H—ZS,—5 0 JM 135 154 Intro.Offer Only. . IIM?# S&^ustin• 476-7486 ^
NY Giants...... .•...2 7 0 ,222 12t 1*4 
omiumvbion 
Minn .._4 2 0 .750 171.98 M • $8.50 M 
titft Bay..., ... 4 5 « .444 134 144
0«tiTrtt(;.-ss.„.I,;3W54:^-»<444 135=1*4 
Comb & Shears

Olloga ': 6 0 333 ft lit 
IARN CASH WiiKLY NwNEWSOUNDS
L-A 1 10 .m 17a ]» 
Spac* No.7" Oobla Mall 

N«w — 3 50 SI K 144 
Sanran17a J22 123 20fr For AppL.caD:477-0433. 
AtUnf*—7 0 .222 77 171 



SEAL! 
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ilere's a super opportunity—£nr a' SHDWFLfiKES
degreed accountant to gain valuable ' lAustin AK£ DANOMG
experience. Applicant must be 

. available a minimum of 24 hours |Blood Components, Inc| 
weekly for at least 2 years, have some , TOPEN: NfON. &THVBp. 8 AM toZP MM •w 
basic knowledge of computers and TUES. & FRI. 8 A.ilf. to 3 P,M.\ 
possess burrting desire to learn, CLOSED WED. & SAT. 

409 W. 6th 477-3735
459-7687 
Electronic genius Tomlta, first-"live recording of-Jelly Only complete recording ofbreaks theDebussy 80Und^>ar Roll classics by Bob Greene's' Max Stelner*s score for this
rier. You won't believe youi Red Hot peppers. Hit of the 
motion picture classic!.
ears! ARL1-0488 Newport Jazz Festival! 
ARL1-0452
ARL1-0504 

introduces 

loseA 
I'I Vjt I < M. A


eGr<^atjC>utdoors.
a -w Mi! i'Hi ! >\I| V s 
f)-
/I l :--III \ 

Saturdays, too. 'And if that's not 
RL1-0456 

enoughvbank allday itC/lRecordsandTapes ^RL1-056jJ 
Saturday -til 10 p;m.
Four more windows a day,
and eighteenmore hours 
a weekthan we hadbefore. 


RCA CATALaGUE
Some GreatOutdoors! 
r­
Open'til 10p.
We haven't skimped on

m recordings
the hourseither. Ten 
p.m. tswJEiei) our outdoors 

Close. Drive-in banking sical -fieldsNine.to.be 
willnowbe muchfaster
Our outdoorbanking ftnd easier. Youcan drive 

3

facilitieshave expanded thru our backyard off' 
to sixdrive-thru windows 19th StrtaCorwalk-up fti
plus three'walk-ups. ourfront yard onthe. 
ThafsjiJotmoreelbow drag, doyotir business 
room. 1 L-and whizjon. 

J -">r 
'•Si-T"'yiidZ-i":'V 
1 

Uvi? 
Hi 
w&mm 

-;i^m WBB5 
'""il .i J ff _L


••:•:;$8®* >®1§
m^&smSEm, mmk „>4* 
Two Families Face Eviction 

..*. ->."».:.'.-v. %' * •. ',->2**»U(* ~ • * '" ' ' 

Married Student Housing Enforces Pet Policy 
sm. 


-By MIKE ULLMANN ^ them a decision.Monday on when they will have toleave, if they 
Texan Staff Writer must leave at all."-' " : Two families face possible eviction this week,from Married The husband, who asked not ~to be identified until Cooke Student Housing for owning pets after a Nov; 1 deadline. ; makes a final; decision, said he kept his cat one day past the ­
"I knowof two cases where people have pets."Robert Cooke,-deadline,.which he thought was after Nov. 1, instead of on that.,. ^;,^ director of housing, said Friday. George Janning, University date. • apartment manager, said a third case'is under investigation.: "We tried and tried atod tried to get rid of that damn cat,'' he^^T 
In a letter dated Oct. 9, Cooke warned married bousing, said. -" residents' that long-ignored regulations against pets would be The catlived outside and was often gone fora week at a time.^UV strictly enforced the husband saidv explaining tha't the' cat was not around when:;?® -I?' 
Ciiing safety;:: sanitation,- noise and personal problems as he made arrangements for, someone else to take it.
3s&5*. 
*3? reasons for the: prohibition,-Cooke wrote: "Effective. Nov. 1, The family liyes in the Brackenndge duplexes, an area wfiere 1974,anj! residertts found With a dog; cat or like pet—even tem­' many residents owned pets. porarily —_will have their contract terminated immediately." • The cat wasgiven away the night of NoV. 1, the husband said, Last Wednesday, Jannings told the family they would have1 to .
Cooke said neither familyhasmoved out of married housing yet. . j . 

move out of marfied housing, he added~ * HoweVer, Cooke postponed the decision until Monday to have_''We will work with the individual residents to determine d 
time to study the case; He wants written explanations frorrvgi;^date to move oik based on their needs," he added. 
everyone involved Monday-morning, and promised a decision by^' ­
£ooke refused to give the name£ or addresses; of the two the afternoon, the husband said. families; "It's a private transaction between us and the' Cooke.said a law requiring 30 days notice before a tenant is«^i residents,"-he said. ^evicted does not apply in this case because the contract wass!® 
• However, oh^.of the families toldThe Texan Cooke'prorftised brqken by the tenant. 
Budget Reduction Could Result 
kr-ii 

3f-P&>4:^
In Bus Servic& Cuts, Rate Hikes ^ mn By CHARLES LOHRMANN from $l!2 to $18 per hour and contractservice rates would be up^i.. rj
e~-a 

Texan Staff Writer ped to $15 an hour from the current $10 per hour rate, Teniusfe.Ws^l^ " •*' $ \ ( A -f Curuilirient of night-time bus service along^itBxail^'of saitl. • • . • " charter and contract service rates will-make possible a $100,000 LThe proposals will be submitted to City ,Council Thursday^si?
^ •' 

;-urban transportation budget cut calledfor in September by City Mary Mclnnes of the -Departmdttof Urban Transportation said&w."-"­Council, Joe Ternus,:urban transportation director,.says. '•
% IP ' Iflhe plansare.put into effect, the routeswhich will run juntil-''--'-' . Ternus said cutting down ~nighl service will save the-city
4V *10 p.m. -are Johnston, Webberville, Rosewood, Duval, Reil 
•about 155,000 as the increases in charter-and contract service 

•River, East 19th, South First, South Congress and Soath P;fth.^-> ». s5"'" .
rates will bring in approximately $15,000. ;-.Cutting off at 9 p.m. Under the proposal will be Balcones^faj­...v-:.:15e. plan, which will have^bout one-balf of the routes running


n "is, 
Chicon, Casis, TrayisHeights-IRS,Airport; University Hills;,
until 10 p.m. with other routes closing down at8and 9 p:mv,will 

MancfiaCa, Enfield, North Lamari Holly, Enfield and East 12th'r,4^ affect close,to 47,000 riders.Ternus said.-an earlier proposition routes." * ' _ to cut off all routes at9 p.m; would haveaffected roughly 75,000 
If the recommendations are approved, Burnet-Lanier* Lakeo mmpassengers,"headded. 
Austin,-Windsor Park-AUandale and Burnet-Mesa" wilt stop at8 
> ./;• Under the new proposition., charter rates.,would be "raised p.m. •••••-. ... • •

ts*k
• «J§;:W 
vf®® 
mm 

f-i-Tnon Staff HwIh by Chip KsufiMii
Park Pet Parade 

j '^'"Shirley;! . «• j
whose son tlichard is astride their dog Mad Dog" (top right) was Miss Congenialityrunner!® 
-•-••.# ^Milk'1t 

'ft) ''won nothing but put with a lot" in up. Owners pose with the dogs that won awards for 
I !

-It" Smi^» ' •prettiett, friendliest, longest, loudest... J 
isa 


HANDCRAFTEO INDIAN JEWEURV ' .Specializing in Fine., Bead Necklaces-m
w§ 
THE VILUfll -AUSTIN. TEXAS frS-7B7 
yyr anoerbon'uanc.' «4i6 -• si2'4s£'.?7]bo -'i©sS 
M 9 SpecialtyJhshions 
menandwomen 
MENTAL HEALTH I ^ 

Fine and\iPKJ5t)br*

ft!®* 3s­
WEEKEND WORKSHOP dresses-shcxjsshirts, -ffm m 
ond occesspries _

NOVEMBER 16-17 ; 

; A WMk«nd of mov*m«nt, meditation, chanting and discussion dtjijwd for thos« int«reit*d in tin application of Arica work to 1616Lqvooq _ V,4fe927lthe field ol .mental health. 
-Austm 

. Arica techniques restore the natural balance of the body, mind on*) emotions; understanding, that the body, expresses con­sciousness, • and that consdovsness can be either awake or asleep. / . j 
The workshop offers tools. Jhat can be used afterwards with ongoing results,-both personally and with tlients.' . . Cost $30, $25 Prepaid, $15 Students 
Arica in Austin •.%# 
476-2281 

V504 W. 24th There arestrings attached. 
«©sr 
$ •' 
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%t'Z  DRESSES  > v  mm  
SHORT • LONGp  Bui they are strings of 14 karat yellow gold, -.,^>apd that 'makes all the differencel Ladles'  We'asHed.the same question" when we fifstj|;;;pr.oduction and silver recovery. The black'enter,­ 
SPORTSWEAR  ^"Concord watcher In 14 karat yellow gold: ' A. Mirror $al! fi. Blue dial. C, <Spld color dial  found ourselves in a po'sitioa-to make the worldp^prise program not only helps people who areri't 4a more livableplacev ' ^well off but also helps stabilize communities in  
At J^odak, we started close to home, In^fewhich Kodak can work and grow.  .  <•  v  
Rochester,New York. We cutriver pollution with|^  In short,, it's simply good business. Afid  
J -,  V^lOEFi ^ . .  €fl  f  #  <°9e of Jhe most 6f.ficient industrial waste water^we're in business to make a'profit.But in further-treatment plants inthe country. We cut air pollu^jng our business interests, we also further so­tion with-scrubbers, adsorbers and e'lectrostatio;--;; ciety'sinterests' * ' " precipitatprs.;Wfe helped set.up a black,enteral After all, our business depends on.sooietyprise-.proqram ln downtown Rochester"-5^Sn wprnrp what hannpn<; tr> it • s* < r-:  
mm  SPECIAL Junior-jc;aijTB & Pants t&sf'i-t. iV nn  <- Joweier  ^19t4  S  

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IWS&mrsvsi. IS 
*IS 	-JLgJis 
Unity Foreseen 

ByPV^tiGe^an^Jufnllist 
By ERIC GIERSPEGK Public Affairs. But in the midsfc>of European* many. ggagg: 
Willy Brandt is alive anct * Karpprecht said that Euro-confusion the idea to unify 

TreatlW %1th fea'st'^Ger^ -well and not: living in Argen­pean unity.cannot be built oft / . Europe . remains strong* he 

many were anattempt to nor-:S% 
tina, "a speech writer for the dreams-or illusions but that v-„said. 
: 	malize relations between the a. 
former West German unity represents the reality of.Tv Karpprecht also cited Euro-two countries and as a conse­xhancellor said here Friday. tomorrow. "Count Europe as peari economic in­quence millions and millions Klaus Karpprecht. a special if it.were a reality." Karp­terdependence as. a factor in are able to travel into Eas$ 
assistant toChancellor Brandt precht quoted Brandt continental .unityr VThe 
Germany with relative-ease;:;

from December, 1972, until Karpprecht give several collapse of. the French Karpprecht said. ,• ' •May; i974, told'an gudience of ' reasons for his feelirig-that economy is the collapse of the 
"But the wall and the barb&^f
about.75 stud»nfg iat-fiiP Ka^t European unity js^^future German economy and . vice-
ed wire{ire still there, andliv-" 15 The of
Campus Library Lecture Hall reality. ..."The support 
iyersa"*,'.'-Katpprtifcht said. * * 
ing conditions must be better' . that-Bfjandt's policies are also Italian Communists and to a ! British withdrawal from the in the East before they will: .­

ij 	ajlve ^nd well and serve as a . certain>extent of FrenchCom-„ Common Market concerns 
co'me down.V .Karpprecht

fl.; 	guideline. *i?T. munists, to the idea of unity is Karpprecht. but he expressed 
said. V;' ' ¥vf|. Brandt was forced to resign an important-sign," Karp­hope that' }f Great Britain The European cdmmUnlty^t>,w::his chancellorship following precht said. .Italian Com­leaves the .European com­has developed a, common ­! an espionage scandal in his munists would support NATO munity that it woulfl someday.. 

energy plan and is about toIadministration. Brandt is now and 'accept the division of' come back' without any negotiate collectively with the 

. head 	of the Socialist East and WestEurope, Karp^feliumiliation.. y • . 
Arabs for thefirst time,Karp­Democratic Party' of West, precht explained. . Discussing current German precht said, pointed out that"*' 

~ 	Germany. „ 'c "European dictatorships politics, Karpprecht said the the European Council ofKarpprecht*. a former'" are f al1 ing tipart and„-ability of German democracy 
Ministers will also meet with , .; 

...... 	.television and radio commen-democratic regimes are in afeito overcome, a crisis of Israel. ' 
• 	'tator in Germany, discussed state of inmiobility. Wfr'have'^ s'Jeadership without a crisis in European unify and-WestGer­a saying in.Bavaria; ^Things'^-'iftransition of German:govern-fey|Karpprecht is a former^ man policies ina lecturespon-_ ar6 desperate bat notWment demonstrated the managing editor of-Monat, a % 
.j.^sored 	by the ,LBJ School of serious,'" said Karpprecht' "^strength of democracy in Ger-political and'literary"; magazine, and former* direc-/• tor of ihe Si; 

Thesis Workshop 
To Begin Monday
m, 	i Procrastination and-poor, organization arc two tnajor . problems students have in writing-research papers,-a learning 
!

specialist said Friday. 

:, :Too often students find,themselves staring at a blank piec'e of paper not knowing what todo after doingresearch, David Hubin of the Reading and Study Skills Laboratory (RASSL)-'said. 
In response to this problem, a.workshop on writing research papers will begin Monday for students who find deadlines for fk\ term papefs approaching too quickly. $?'•> 
, The library skills workshop will first acquaint students with |f'C' library facilities and then offer some tips on how to.write ^„ papers. The workshop will then show students how to tise ihe ­library when writing the'research papers , 
• Monday's program iffill have sections at .noon andj2_pjn. Tuesday'siprograms will be at 9 a.m. and 3pm 
The first two days will explore the library's facilities. • Interested students should njeet In the foyer of the Academic Center. 
Many students are unaware of what the library can offer in, ? doing research papers, Jay Pool, head undergraduate librarian, ^ said Fndday. 
.Sessions on writing research papers will be held at 4 p.m. •-Wednesday and Thursday in Jester A332A, 
. The workshop will then teach students how to use the library In compiling their research papers. These classeswill be held at U a.m. Nov. 18 and at 3 p.m. Nov:19 at the-Academic Center.­
. 	Hubin said student response was^ood^tb an October,course M'l 
• that,helped students 
program.to be well att Because the end of the semesterisneartfie~wBre$ffepMt1>e 4^^-
MilMMM
He also has bera.afprqducQit.,..>' . ~ The'workshop was plaoiifeS by the'Undergraduate Library, of a series -of .documentary <• —Te*«m Stoff ftwto ., RASSL and Uie Tutorial Assistance Program in the deai)' of a?V.' . • 
films in the United States and : studentSoHice'^^^^f'the Americanchief correspon-.

HEMPHILLS 	Better 
deat. of the Second German ^ Parking attendont-Jame»Gortlner.hosJeQrnedhi>i.j»l#^Tllfiffti^T .JII TC
on th? drag 

lesson in the dog-eat-dog wofM of downtown parte S Ife-T " I Networks ' ing. It s utiicydmg for him — not cars. ^K Bk 
LOW LOW PRICES ON THE TOP 
V 	' tor Mexico, N|rC is 
NOTICES from the 

Low-cps^ travel options to through\the School of
I'D RATHER 
.' Genaraf ^Libraries or any . 

such places as Merico <aty or T "Architectuie for around $100,
100 RECORDS ALBUMS 	of the branches are of­
New York. City will be Dan Lear$v sponsor of the.
TALK DIAMONDS! 
ficial University com-: available to students during trip', said.|
ALBUMS . . munications requiring 

4 	^c^f , ,Architecture"students will ' 
i ^>* immediate attention.

iiST PRiCE COMPARE OUR PRICE 	df Mextco^ll ^Sz^"consideration. •'
Ot 
but the group wilVbeiilledout f

P Charles does talk diamonds a lot. He'd
$4.98 	by interested students.
$3.39 	rather sell dramonds than, anything ShoeShop"—*SALE* 
Leary estimated the trip

S5.98 	else. That doesn't mean he won't talk
$3.99 	,,We makeand will cost ".around $85 in-
SHEEPSKIN

to you atxiut handcrafted jewelry, 
I ':'" '•"** 	eluding round-trip transporta? :
$6.98 AND 
5'^.iTiade to your own design, or about i&'ii repair boots_
$4.99 	rRUGS |i tion from LaVedo to Mexico
^anything else In his store. He just likes -' 
City .and accopimodgyons.at

5-7.98 	beitjsiSc • Many
$5.49 diamonds a lot. Charles LeiitWyler will 	oo 
some of ttie fmest hotels"in r
'5 : Beautiful Colors *7?0

be happy to explain away some of the
$9.98 	Mexico." Appli&tions will be
56.79 " 	: things you've,, been told by other *LEATHER SALE * taken beginninft-Monday at^fl"
£ i i no SAVE. 	mi
^ t » . y o 	I?* T ^ .••aa-j jewelers. He wants you to know the; Vofioui khidt, colon . 7S' :Ror ft. Leary's office ittwchitectures'^
Si/ .77 

' score. For instanceT heUI tell yoa that 
Uuilding sob.

$12.98 $8.99 %lf you don'< buy from him', to be sure ;Capitol Saddlery For $250 or $30i®the Texas • ,i ;4your jeweler; gives you the written in-Union Fine Arts *%mmitteeTM -formation on your diamond's grade. 1614 Lavaca • / Austin, Texas 478-9309 will offer a week in'^w York-s»j|u.4r Because he respects his customers City during Christm^treak: I vhe's a pretty good man to talk Details will be avail^e at 
s&ssssb^vS -diamonds witl^. . 
the end of this week thfSfcgh 
BONUS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY AN ADDiTiONAL 10-:, OFF ON ANY the'. Union Program OftT

Chamber 
RECORD BRiNG THIS AD 	(471-4721) and the. 35 spac
CHARLES'" 	If Music 
will be filled on a firetntom^ 
first served basis.;

Celebration "•


LEUTWYLER 
line

JEWELERS 
Amei*lesMi
On the drag at 26th
PHOlME «71-5S<54 MON, THRU FPI, 3:00-5:00 
Brass Quiiit^t
Parking at the back door 	sua 
Thursday / November 21 ^ 	,M8
on San Antonio 

IBJ Auditorlnm / 8:00 PM,; 
'"Describe the ideal in jira^s plaving and?/w« you're talking about the kind of sound and^f-m ^ -DAYSPEG1AL smitr-ensemblE produced. . .by the American 
** The ^ 

~ Brass^Quintet^ S*n Fr«neligii fyf JW OPEC OT, »mp9. 4 wit lint r 
---——-Daily Texan 
50 with Optional Scnices Fcv>-.
t»noPELCTi<«)««l.»ir»ck«rn^fm,

ifcioo mn«i j2«o. ^ 	' ' November 12-21 Unclassifieds
'»nd U 	. 
' (Students only)

5ANSU1 7000 rms. vWv* 	Hogg Box Office / 10-6 wickduv^ r­
powertuti Also 100.wattspakcri. jw SV *
S tr. <3 
• , 	S#| ^

At. '• '' "v • • iilliff 
• must IDS 

poor, TVCC:'3l« 	i
iiy^HwiNN 'f* TWERS ' Sponsored by|fe;V-'•• • pre-paidThe Cultural Entertainment • no refund*, 
• place your ad

Committee of the Texas Union
_ intto* 

TSp Building

e*ce»»-	2kftit baby Rtfils 
Iretf but coord /w-njsJWd 	& The Department of Music \ . 25th & Whiti* 
trhand dri<^ 
Soperb,
reijir 	-H-TV cab ' S* " ' a. ^ /j r/f "k 
"V/i­
worlh>a^J
*-m? *u 
V mnrmurnna

BEACKSTON 

°i$?W NOW THERfS 
SAUi Pre* rfie«r— ANSWER FOR TROUBLEDiS ^%tsr Mi^c 
291Cr R«tf 

SKIN-AND HALINA HAS IT.3
FRETTED in-	paraaon.Pi:oeBf
.»!;• Teawnable 	m
OUUCIMEJi 	fe^^,She;(<nows what to-do dbout everything;
tfiKoumtSvali 
/-SK-Td 

:;l?$£" from oliy or acne-trobbjed skill
Lit 
_sa»ii

the dry and scaly sk\n burne^,, —. a, Sa/I" "*"f by.the Texas suri; Her speclaf­
:tlr.tSlhSoWfo ' »-j1^9' < 

47 ties:Include: deep,-­pore cleansing and CALL TODAYrefining;treatments;
' 

'for bjackheads and pfm­
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1^11 	' sis, qnd Ifidf{
CAN Wl 

i?-t^'rnak(9-up. HeligliJ 
TlfESPECIAL! 	M, ; jng Includes 
•Ilust corns ;by or,call the TSP office all 
Ptace your classified adI That's itl We do 
the rest — randomly, we select an ad each 
day to be featured. 

$90.00 worth of free advertising 
« _• £*±6 . i|| M _
4J* a tall T< 
'MM 

NiSkllM 
W*'rmb*hindfk*big,u*tYbt 
ysmmRm 


• ~ " 	1
Rape Seminar to Feature Self-Defense 
:M|v-:.Vp 
Keep.Smiling 
A Volktwagen but spotted;on 24th Street „:near University^Meth­odist Chwch gives: a• "tired" smile to pass­
-ersby.;-; " 
--'"T7 
« Jijl i. 
I 

n® 
-.. 	WI 
tys­
. :^W^SB«ilZ5l*gM*»i5£^6.-
yswww,:..-,,, 
'  *  f*,v  A rape seminar will be held  
at 7 p.m. Monday.in Busmess­ 
'•  Economics1  Building  151 in  
conjunction  with  Women's  
Health Education Week at the  
University.' The  week's  
programs, are -sponsored by  
the  Women's  Affairs  Com­ 
mittee of StudentGovernment  
.  and  the  Student  Health  
Center.  (  
.,  Barbara Cohen;-director of  
/  ^ J  '  the  University  Rape  Crisis  
• .'/•v.''?;  • Center, said the seminar will be-'eftnduct^ with small dis  
;;  *j: ^ vr  5,  cussion  groups led  by staff  
members of -the center and  
Marlene  Harmond,  a  psy­ 
chologist  who  trains  center  
-.ASS®*.  volunteers.  
''• Cohen -said  they" will  
"discuss all aspects of-rape  
"and 'demonstrate a  few self­ 
:  defense techniques"-as  well  
. . .  —Te«on Staff W>6»*  IWIte Smith  as explore the psychological problems of the rape victim.  

• ^Hw 
'-We will talk about the-'

RLL§IR 
. tendencies pf Victimsand why

Ranks High in Bui/ding Permits

«g&ef 
they, need help after.rape," 

^»s:-^l!9nghXtanked^ Ufe^ 56th "i#ur in January vs $225.3 million. ­
with $18.7 

i •AV-'?r®e?icity ]n the l970 popula-;•
.••v.;.'''.linn AAnene ..AIioIIm «»»<» hil 
... ^ Uoo census, Austin was Uth in 
:' the nation's lop 200 cities for building permits for the first eight months of 1974, 
According-to Business 
'^"Economics of Dim fx, 
. ^Bradstreet Inc. at New York, 
... there were-four other /Texas 
^cities in the top 25. J&uston 
"ranked fourth at/$447.7 
--million; Dallas fifth-at $230.6 

• million,-San Antonio!JOth at; or/-j$172.1 million -and .! SI Paso >£24th at *111.5 million . ?'\*t Austin!s lowest ran! ddgwas 
>: 442-2743 
CEC-74 
presenli v •: 
c> 
JMU> 
Sunday, D«c. 1 •; i)-^TS"Qty Coliseum M 7s30>.m. • 
•Ticket, talet begin Thur»., 
Now. 	14, for Opilonat Fee holder*. 
•For mere informal!ori'fe . call 471-5319 Wi 
million 'of permits,. and the -Other-cities in the top lOare highest, ranking was 6th in PhoeniXi -Jacksonville and'In­June with permits totalling dianapolis with $177.9 millionv $143.6 million. and; San Diego with $162.9., 
The top three cities were million.-~ New York,. Los -Angeles:and 

Cities with $111.5 million 
-arp Cnlnmhii'!, PhilaHplphjq.
$539.5 million and $451.8 

San Jose-, Denver, New 
million, respectively. 

Orleans; Detroit, Atlanta,In the top 25, the only cities 
Washington, .Oklahoma City
with increases from last-year 

and -Tulsa. San Frarisisco, are New York; Honolulu, with $109.1 million, is 25th. • 
Dallas, Chicago, Nashville, 

Total permits for the 200 
Columbus, Ohio, Denver and cities presently valued at $1.3 

Detroit. 

billion-dropped 20.3 percept
Chicago was.sixth with 

from the 11-month high in July 
ffie 
Bentwood Tavern-
SUFGREEK 
-Draft Special .W**kday«
0. Saloon | 
Mlsi,apHdur -­
ismopy $1.1
50rt day 
shuffUboard



PLUM 
English darts 
nsntoit 
Biicim 
3510 Guodolope , 
Texas Union 
present* 

CfifiEE
1411 Lavaca 472-7315 
November 24 
:®Hogg Auditorium 

Iff
MM 
Ticket drawing .^begins Nov. 12' GRIND 
' SI Cover 
For more information 
"S0 Stprtt Tomorrow
471-4721 
GUY CLA 
iniuunwiniiiiuiHiiiHHwniiiMm 
she said: 3|£;.:p

at $1.6 billion.-For the. ,yeact> $68 million in July.
there was a 21.6 perentdropin The-basicproblert'iitoget

; The oUier 199 citiesdropped r ~ ~ 
function^g again. Wetake ad-

valuations,' with New York's > • only 18:5 percent to$1.3 billion -
decreasing v$26'ifiilHon from. from $1,5 billion in July, i -•* ministratiwe hassles on our.' 

TONIGHT 
NO COVER 

AUSTIN ROCK BY 
TOOSMOOTH 

50c TEQUILA Alii NITE 
(NO COVER MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY) 
t\ DOORS OPEN; 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9 — 
MTIU hAITl 
.^,914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 > fJ.| 
EVERY 	.MONDAY AND WEDNESDAV 
RoyRoge/jr 

SANDWICH 
FRENCH FRIES AND A 
SOFT DRINK 

BEER°F00SBALL °P0NG^ • Open till 4 a.m. Corner ] 9fh arid "Guadalupe 477-6829 
I 
"* -RED BARRON 
fUN. SURPRISES, GIFTS 
; m*ODUClHGAIteWmNI(m 
•A -> ,COMf Mter THE KtD BARRON . . dp--' LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURJNi 
SjU|GOQD OUESTION 
THE BUCKET — -, 23Rdandpeaki
NEKJ DOORTO MARK'S-3MRS. FREB PARKING 
727 W, 33rd 	" 4764015 
Tlie Solo Artists Series 
Monday, Nov, 11  
Tuesday  
jL-J t'l' w* T'Ti i f riTri rrr'wa.kL  
rium 8 r  
'  iK' VIrffl<r»ijnisj,s  

shoulders-By dealing with the 
US 
police, the DA and nurses..We want her to know she has friends withier whoare sym­-.pathetic and understand,'' Cohen said. The telephone number of the center is 476­7073. •­
A police, filml "Rape '—A Preventative Inquiry," .will
• 
also be shown at'the"seminar. T.uesflay, the Women's .Health-Organization, will pre-

. > ­
scminar-at noon Wednesday in 
Union South-108. The seminar 
will deal with older women on 
campus and their particular-.


• . problems. 
-A feedback session with Dri5^'' $ 
Paul .Trickett and Carol Case .of the health center will be held "at 7 p.m. Thursday'in Calhoun1 Hall 100. The forum will attempt to eliminate mis­
• 

sent the first annual WHO™ncePt|ons about the health 
ce r>
Traveling' Medicine Troupe in 

­"J,e. Women's Dorm Women's.Affairs will con-Quadrangle from 10 a.m. to 5 ^ survey M the, health 
P 	. -~ center throughout-the week, 
Students Older: Than asking women why they are Average and-Women's Affairs there and why they have will sponsor, a sandwich chosen a particular doctor-.-. 
J. Gatsbw 

Prawnit "V'
Presents 
^.Shrimp, Shrimp, Shrimp-.-'*• .v.-J^..' Sun. & Mon. 
.All the shrimp you can eat. 
$075 _ , r _ ' ' 
uA's.-M per person f A . '5-10:30 p.m , 2700 West Anderson — In the Village 
THANKYOU^fEXASt I 
AND OUR SPECIAL THANKS TO YOU -n I 
I
AUSTIN/FROM 
I 

8237 RESEARCH BLVD. 
At JomestewnDrive : 
3427 JEFFERSON 
. And .35th Street 
I 1228 WEST BEN WHITE.I 
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Thanks for maiung us ml so welcome and helping «s grow. And io show our ap-m ,, „. |preciation we'll give you a FREE WHOPPER at no cost with the purchase oIomI4?f 
IWhopp<r Bt re9llfar Pritc-

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This coupon entitles bearer to ONE Whopper at no cost with' 

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purchase of ONE Whopper at regular price. Only one 1Whopper Coupon per. person.', v 


I irl " r • 
I ^ OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 18,1974 
m 
>5.­

THIS 	IS 
-Jjfrv 
B: 

F^ARL 

i® 
M

ISN'MIDDEN 

wis ­
. You will find it eacH moni tucked inside g 
1THEDAILY TEXAN 

us monthly magazine has: 92% o£ total readership37,500 circulation 
|Your advertisteg will be.seen in PEARL 
WW!  mm Mffe'•??.  •&8T  S^jTV.,  mm  v£>t >  ^Vf/bff  
Department Reyirpiik?  k&Anthvai' Pla  
- .  

representative -pf the University at the American College
jjltbusting. torture in the performance,^^?

Chinese pagodas in India and starring {^plack.actpr OS &0 Irish '. idea that because man is such-a changeable creature we must ' Theater Festival next year. This wpeki the play will compete porter be relevant U> the; modern experience? That qutstiQnand ; be careful of the forms we create for him > : ' li^s >•, MIB8&& with others from the Central Texas area at San Marcos. The others will be raised in the drama-department's production of " • that reason," he addedj "Ihope people don't bringtheir winner there will go to Fort Worth in February to test talents 
•' •••••" 	. r. -..— . . In acconiance with thts, Wyman has cast as Gaily Gay a black; '' chjj
'A Man's a Man" at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Nov. 23 in the 	ren to the jjlay. I don't believe they areJready for iU.The,gainst othersfrom the southwestern United States.Final judg­
actor, who undergoes a startling metamorphosis, both mentally just isn't appropriate for young people." -' -jV5, ing will take place in Washington next April. "A Man's a Man"
Drama building Theater Room. v ?•!'.; Termed a comedy by its German author, Bertolt Brecht, "A and physically. Many of the actors in what Wyman refers to as f will be the first.University ei\try in ffve years:. • •,•••.•;•"< 
an "ensenjble piece voth no starring roies^-VrttT'perftfrm in One major change Wyman plans to make
Map's a Man" is one ot the precursors of modern absurdist 	s director of "A' 
masks. The'play also promises to be gr^pfiic. 	VHiope in flie end," concluded Wyman, "tohan'd responsibili­
lnttme 	Man's a Man'' is the primarily antiwar slant 'reductions of the
drama. Although ithasseen nbmerous productionssince renews 
... .. 	play have taken in the past. ty for the p)ay to the audience; I.want to turn to them and say.,
: ed popular interest,in.BrsclU arosein the '50s, difectorStephan" .. "I am;anxious to present a situation on stage fearfuHo the-, 	*• M 
'If you think the things going on in this play are strange and
'S'4 Wyman is not interested-in a mere revival of the work. audience. If will appear comical, but I hope itbecomes frighten* "When Brecht wrote the play, war was a tragic, individual alien to^on; then it is your duty, to seeif they aren't happening
OK ^couldn't be doirtg thisf'play unless I thought it spoke to 
ing to people on the.inside. It-should be like a giant Zap cohric and ennobling -affair. He wanted to show, it as fearful and . to you.' In any event-1-think they will be simultaneouslys-3-' ' stoday's audience,!' said Wyman. "and!think it does. I m not ^tnp'come to life, with everything funny on the outsid^/but 
'mechanical. Early productions were gloomy„and austere. delighted, offended, attacked, outraged and tickled to the funhyp<> -always sfoing with the script what Brecht may have wanted in on tfie in^e ' *1-M* VM MiWl 
bone with 	-
Wfi 1925. It's the basis fora contemporary statement, and]believe >S ' f5 •<%'<•> 	"If I were, doing this five years agoJt^wouid have a lofto do '—ue
ggi " Brecht woitld.approve." k. 	"There is alsp a strong element of coercion-within the play," . with the military. But five yearsagortsn't now. So, just as hav» Tickets fopnhe production may be obtained.sri the Hogg
Briefly, the play revolves around the traiisformation of Gaily' "continued Wymair. "Aspar« institutions become more-es-:ing a black ac.tor in theca'st doesn^l make thisonly a play about • Audit0rismf^B.0Jf'Qffice from 10 ajn. to 6 p.m. Admission is " ' #%Ga.v to*® U>e identityof a soldier in a British machine gun unit, tablished the possibiiyjrof making, a:rebellion against tfiem; 
race, this won't be just an attffwar play." 	cent^or-steQents and:$2,50 for nonstudents. '^-v,: •. ;?$!$§ "There really is no such thing as human nature,"':said becomes smaller. |)neman,is no man againstagroup./Thls: 
Whatever it turns out to he,"A JVIan's a Man" will be the Md,the conclusion of the interview Tuesday.)*, 
[ Simon's Work To Premiere 1} Chotl&S 
MusicGainsAcc/him
1 Neil Simon's"Prisoner of Second Avenue,". Drutyas best known for the title role in -''jBy DAVID E. ANDERSON \ lift fellow Americans have Ives' music i^tnJoWiing;•lmng in': ,, The,critics ae now inclined sion/of vanished America
a 

s;< " starring James Drury, will preview Tuesday ."The Virginian"'' which ran on NBC for moij 	only /recently discovered, the 
Washingtori^^nhpr^orchestras to mention :Ives among: the expressed in music of extraor­(a and open Wednesday, at the Country Dinner -than nine year^. Rejecting the stereotype i ''WASHINGTON (UPI) — musical talents-that once em­are includii^ sdmeIvesworks ftiajor international 'pioneers lnary personality."
s ^ Playhouse. 	-• age as television cowboy; Drury lias a strprfg. When asked-as° a.Jboy what he barrassed him proved to be a: in their^epirtofre during the
; 	In-20th Century music, al Other titles suggest Ives'
"Prisoner." is Simon's 11th play and has background m theater with an emphasis p played, Charles Ives, already :formidable national treasure, j seasoQi'ana.record companies -With the likes of Stravinsky emotional attachment to an.been performed more, than 650 times on. classics. ,, / an accomplished musician Jbift : . Now, after 'decades of-;have'" and BaVtok, and 
to j«Iggest ^ America of the past.-There is
Broadway and in otKer stock productions. '.• Performances of "Prisoner o£if Seco i fearful of being. thought'* a , neglectv his.. 
that perhaps he ght raitk'v' "New England Holidays"con-
Reviews have acclaimed the play as Avenue;", will be".at 8 p.m. nightly :exc<pti sissy, always responded: , American mu. 	some day as^tb^single most
1 '"IW8, who died m 1954 at the' 	tainirig yfour., movements,
'^§•->8^. "Simon's, best since the Odd Monday with a.matinee Sunday/Mandate i :^<sRo^tstop." 	enperMuCh age of 80 important/Hfnovainovatlve genius
Couple." A 	x-
found an ^atenpeTMuCh of 
it 
neveHived^toJiear 	• "Washington's Birthday,"
: smash Broadway play, it has been nominated reservations can be made b/ calling Ives was. only a passable' ,ra durii the his major orchesU^ HvaWtfterican" 	'^Fourth
can be he^rd ^ during any of 	classical "Decoration. Day,"
for several Tony awards 1 ;; theater at 836-5921. ; ' -, . baseball player then, but' as current symphony orchestra 
works• performed as he had 'has yet' of July'' and < "Itianksgiviiig." 
season across-the country on" 

written them, .and his com­	Hentyjnd Sidney Cowell, tv \ ••
Ives wrote nearly all of histhe centennial of his birth, 

positions usually Were{ 	the composers-frienijsand
which was Oct. 20, 1864. 	music between the ages, of-32
with derision — or worj 	biographers, call Ives"Dte~7T
and 42, -a decade: of bursting•
New York already has en­

neglect. 	firel composer in the United
energy. The flow stopped
joyed an Ives festival at Lih-
States to-commit himself, un-'fl: enter, and , a major Only in recent yedrs have fihally four yearS^afterwards, reservedly to the vernacular s 

100^6 Pure Beef Hamburgers . commemoration -of 	some of lyes' wopfc-becoitie in 1920.. I-" ., ; • • for'Uie grammar of a new ^ familiar to his^countrvm^n Ives discovered many of-the
5/1oo . 	symphonic s'Jieech." ^ 
\ • or 20* ««sch • TONITE IS Among the more popular is techniques that became v SnioW patty with Heinx catsup' MACKBKOV his second piano concerto, th& associated with the avant gar­Life\?nd music merged in-' Kraft mustard & Kraft pklde' ^ 1 sforring i WALE Ives to create what-Leonard
Concord Sonata celebrating' de of his era, but' music critic Bernstein has called "ourLLIE NE
Foe 8* mor* * wtih--	the Concordwriters Emerson, Harold C. Schonberg has
•HJ x S93-305t add ietluce. tomato! 	first reall^ great composer ...
OAK SNCAb 	Thoreau, Hawthorne and the y written that his lasting con­
• 1JUOwdrbM .\!..472-13« NO COUPON NECESSARY 	our musjcal Mark Twain,'
" iriliiifinn ",uac tn fiplmta «i ,.1 0 -$2«00 at th« door *' 
bM*<» .....431^760 UMIt 15 PBt ORDER atiOld^Cowbo^jMovia •V. 	Alcotts. ^ ' tribution "was to create a vi­
'	E^nerson/and Lincolnallroll­ed into one," 

warn 
OS»*0tJl*v(WCJ£«H TKHMCOtOn ^o^o«ooO«?ooq^ 0 
GROUP RATE ftl 

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S2?° 
• 5«rved family $tyh.r> -MiMimm
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%m IB fc» jWH 
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BOXOmCEOKN SHOW STARTS 7i00 
UARIUS'4 

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Ftatum • Ii00 2t40
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4:25 6:10 7:50 9:35 
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jl.aS Mt 7 PM' r
PARAMOUNT . 

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STARTS The iaufih of ificir iive$ VARSITY v taHNICOtORi WEDNESDAY ptoyinf < .amateur s (wiiisBYtftiuxe;c6p»...But it's no 
HUS CO-HIT

(aufhiryrmaltcr. 	;
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$1JOT til 6:30
Irish ^v^OWN^|>.mi I ill 

.6:20-8:15
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RIl'ELtSlDl. 	Wilis
Van Desire 10:10 p.m 
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SOUTHWOOD 
W»'rC Tiyingl MM,WMkv Anll-lnflaHon Jpiilolll
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A«lra. $1,5IX AHTlmHCMon-Thu^.Opcn.SMi^.mc
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VI1.I.M.1-. I 	.youki!Gt?: ftarfcm IMmnnT ^ 
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a^Content With 'Oddjob' Image
•PS


§^4?:rBy daniel d. saez^-poking out,of-|he pocket of his short-|^4i?0ddjob"Tiiclcname. 
It turned out that though Strata seconds," says~"SSfata, "but 
I as
Tex9n Staff Writer " sleeve sport :shirti .looked .like anysa&sfej "I consider myself lucky that peo­
was visiting Austin for the; first O.ddjob was in the position of havirig ­-"There wasa simpleexplanation as . other ,affluent' tourist save for one"" pie remember me. I have nothings ;.time, he wasn'ta newcomer to Tex­
to stall for time. I I
to why the stocky Oriental Walking was playing a : 
. jarring item of his apparel — his against the -public identifying me* as." A resident of. Houston,in 1959-game of cat and mouse for purpose,down Guadalupe Street last week hat. with-Oddjob;" I am stereotyped, but •1961, Sakata wrestled extensively of suspense." 
* 

i -looked like" a:character from an Ian . :-A black derby with a stainless-:•
it doesn't bother 'me a bit," Sakatav^around the state. 
k Movies aside, Saka.ta, whoresides
Flerrving novel, he was. ' steel cutting edge in place of its said with1 a very scrutable smile. S?v£ n:_ »• . , ' 
Ten.years after he mjet his spec-in Hawaii, is proudestof two things;
brim, the hatisthesame one Sakata P™d of lb. he did ,U as™"•<*" 
tacular end at the hands of Secret used in '.'Goldfinger,." "Goldfinger" one is the gold medat he-won for the
his own stunts in "Impulse, a filmV^saw 

§1
perform on a televised United States during the 1948 Olym­
J Agent 007t'-' "Oddjpb," the deadly, ."'During an interview in The Texan' Sakata terms "a suspense mystery^'f tH match pics a weightlifter, lights
derby-throwing Korean.-: who gave in' London .and as
offices, the 5-7Sakata, a smiling, ex­thriller," Sakata did say that at one '• t,nDe(ftli 
• ; 'James Bond: such a bad time -in 1, tapped'Ihim for the role-of Gold-heavyweight class, and the other is
tremely articulate actor, said that point the realism got a bit out of-^fingerVbodyguard.
"GoMfinger," was n'ot only alive the amount of fan: mail 'he still "5-I8
he doesn'tappear in "Impulse"with 
receives from' children all over the
and well but was'still working in the hat. } During the hanging scene in the*"' Sakata is philosophic about his • films. film, the grip on the safety ropehv£ defeat in "Goldfinger,"pointing out world. ••••v •;.> ','OddjobW — actually'actor'Harold -purely for publicity pur­snapped and Sakata found himself in:v'i 't^aV^9c' 0.u.^tte<' instead %of '-'The reason children • like; me;is 
•J Sakata wasnjt in Austin preparing. poses,' " said Sakata. "I wear it -.,nlIhiP soutfighting him, ijthat I'm a nicetough guy,notan evil
^becatfse'ltispart of"the character -.vi. ­
hBS&I ' for a-rematch wittf Sean Connery "Rather than yell for • help, I'.-A master of judo, jiu-jitsu, aikido^"tough' guy" whobetrays peoplerl'm a
iS s 
established in "Goldfinger."
Sakata was promoting "Impulsej" a decided to get thescene overwith so feskendo, sumoajijl karate, Sakata, has-very loyal fellow, actually." K|4( ,? new movie starring Irimself and -Unlike Connery, who came, to I wouldn't have to do it again," he i imaintained^that Oddjob could have Sakata said this with such convic-'
"Star TrekV^William Shatner. The • tcfathe thepublic's eagerness to said ruefully. "The director was1? .flUAfki Mil' if L.> J I. ^ A t ™
u beat Bond if he had been left to his tion that, when he tipped his "Ijat"
-Jifiluiiis'showln^-at Hfe'StateTheater.--identify him with James Bond, pleased and said 'that was really acf, i own devices, 
in farewell'at the end of the inter­
; ThlT~42-year.-olii. ijaka ta, cigars Sakata has, no qualms about his ting.'HS!." 7, # "I could have killed him""in two view, nobody rah for cover. Si ' " • • --) •• 
?"on

Sculpture Exhibit f I
rf • . r.r.j-;•.•••,• . 7/ln WnrlH AIawc Coruino
Zoo World .News Service , ; ji>(-, Elton John's" next singleHvill bring-back old psychedelic, ,jj
-TnMSwfJtiM byMarionToytor

?£$•> 't'-'memories. He will release his version of "Lucy in the 
..yy-v­

P^fexa%EdMn Reue Opens
Harold Sakata x »v.cir., w»k tw—-ias" including backup vocalsiyzJohn-Lennon ;; ':
Sky With Diamonds" 
xim-•himself. 
Sculptures and paintings by 'the 1973 art competition and -undetectibly, creating an un-. streng|hen my. visual ,

Texas artist Edwin Charles • show at Southwest Texas
television 
interrupted f.low. A slick •• statement....••••Technology is 
1pjn. ' 9 God-of iOur "John Reue will be on display begin­State University and has ex­finish is needed tomodern 'artistically trival, butartand
7 Gunimoke H / Calves America" . . 
9 Spcclal oMhe weoK '--'Mn Perfor­lOp-m ning Monday in the" foyer t»f. hibited in eyeral state and; make the. most of highlight technology combined is an im-"­
the Undergraduate Library..
mance at Wolf<Trap 7. 36 News national competitions. This is /and.shadow on :the surface. portant form of expression;?' • 
Menohm" V'if-'i a •-j v 9 ^apllat Eye " ^ The exhibit, will continue* his first Austin exhibit. : These technical methods are Reue is art director for an •

36 §prn F/eo ^f .10:30 p.m. •
.;•..» 7 Movie: "The M8tln0 GBme/f. through Nov. 22 and is being • gmy necessary .. in . order ' to engineering firm in Dallas. " teWMi-faffiMJ Tomti­
7 Maude •, ,'jtarrir.g Debbie Reynolds. Tony •sponsored by the Texgs Union 
Reue, whose "construc­

'•-J4: NFL Poolball ^ Minne&Dta ^l St-RandaH ^ ,0?OO3:tO
4", 9 SpfeaKfng Freely " Fine Arts Committeei -tu. tivist'' sculptures are of puumnnctniifrrctwirututt :.A)T4;i!0 TsSS;'
*I(U»£»Tltl»eT>iMMrnaMxfTM3$-MovJer:"P«t* n' T)iMe. rtir I*, 36 Tonight.Show • • .^0^. • . metal. Plexiglas and 

wood, ADULT MOVIES StAMWC
:'Walter.Matlhau« Carol Bur^i tl
ur«tf

1:30 pjn. / « Newi <^ ^ ^ 1973graduate of Ea; . -^-belfeves tffat technology isim-TACO 
BURTREYNOLDS

9 Caught in the Act Raun It 30 » as State UniversityTfieue won-portan't to his work.-RATED X 
. • MacKinnon. ••• . Movie*V''We're No* Angeli^'' . Not «u(lebli for young p*r*«4U
first oJa<^in the thjee-"Technology is needed to con-• FLATS 2^1
9 p.m. •. . . • f ? starring Humphrey Bogart, -Peter Mviti* tl yri. fo «nrtr<-: u.mW'HG£STWRO"^
St(

• , 7^ MddlcaLC^nlef.1 Ustinov, Aldo Ray, B«sll Rfc*hbone;' dLrpefisional design division of nect the cylinder to the plane .C^OCOR BrtEOlKKXXOfl• A PARAMOyKT . -• j
HAPPY HOUR! 
_®W 4th Weekl
Sun. 12 neon -8 p.m.­."j-iAdult Bookstore •

'^%Thi r^lniXrom Bolivia has bccome <>nc bfjf 
wslr 25' Arcade
79*

lite UHI ,f-UI| ia' and hi^ril> acclaimed films evcr : 
'2 Adult ShowsWeekly

11 is a powerfully dramatic re-, i J^A PITCHER HIGHLAND MALL 4th Weekl
Call for Titles 477-0291 451-7326 -IH35*TKOiN;GiK.
iMiacliuc'iH of an anluat inuidenl involving ofiarges of $1 OFF with (his ad •
.4-6 MON-FRI

tilmfjzatioiruf Quccliuan Indian women by Pcacc Corpsi; or Student ID W film
• 521S N. LAMAR

VjilimtciTM. ~ ' 521.. East Sixth 
"...onr oftI c most po1 m afl ever u 
made..';!fiere if bolhemo deul-in ihe 
visiiui iniapos: ihe.uUer^j dot village;^: 
:lhi'dienilv of Mallku an , 

"—lirmnrd^ >-Gkrenicte>~\~­
TONIGHT 

§| . * : Sunday, November24th 
HIGHLAND MALL
• Continues its Monday Night-Horror Series:

5sf 451-7326 IH35 ATKOtNKJtN. '• -• "8'OO-pnn-.—'Tr--ForSIOi is. 2 "" tWHfcoo; 
Fot SJOjOOOtijeybreak your,legs.
1SIE TJFTHFDESD ("45)

Austin Municipal Auditorium -Akel.Freedowes t44,00a^,­aaaMf'.-" JamesCaan w
t 
All Seats Reserved $5 &$6 
Directed by Mark Robson 

i'u MB 
With Boris Karloff andEllen Drew" 

TBeGambled
: :;Tjckets«Now.on Sale';

Jorge Sanjines -in many -trayjL/to 1>e r?speeled...it becomes ta brut.ally, M& Joske's In Highland Mull Jri/ihtenifiX and.•. gratifying-a horror movie <as I can 2nd We«kl lnCela>' ' ' '[R]*PnnoMnctininilm» 
• Inner Sanctum Records^® .remember." J i ­
•" ^ < <*•> TexasStereo on E.Riverside —Jamo ARCC, Agee on Film 
Spanish and;Qurchuo .'r­
' $] 7 & 9 P.M.
. with BnftlUk subtitles^ . _.: A King Bee Production,' a&jj? JESTERA UDITORJ UM
• i'--. 1 . .---...-j i -. . . 

niiKonix i & 2 -w&; 21st & Guadalupe Second Level .Dobie MSh:477>13M'
TONIGHT Burdine ^Today 
rf,sS Auditorium thru~Tuesday 
<<


':30 & 9:30. 
A BRILLIANT 
$1.00 
FILM­STUNNING!" 
—Judith Crist, New YorkMagazine 

•®SS-' 
• josmucwirpffSNrs ;-
AMiSSUXPKOUCnM •
Rnat^nMSLTa PJETERITTOOLE uAsmnsiM 
ARTHUR LOWE 

r» THE
!> 

RULING CLASS 
tk 

1:15 4:00$125f&» 6:45 9:30$150 
END&TOMORROW 
Columbia Film Fest 
y-w&i -1 . Continues 

^1 SII
JACK NICHOLSON
%A ; 

rivEittsiipiEceaY
W" -} 

KAREN SLACKJSUSANANSMCX I? 
iMrvMMcNJoyce ~,*e0anAKL90n~ ' • Aumijorct1^*806 WCCH^UR m •* 
»BO6MKiSON coco.Hal -wmicii»y-ll| 
—

2M v.^S; 
i-'Ai| $150_s

«»$125 ««> 
I 6KH). I 10M I • p 
EVtRY 
NIGHT

MIDNIGHTERS M" 
1 12:00 ENDS TOMORROW 
JOLSE ' OOffRLB CHRISTIE SUT^Ef|LRI|D , 
"DOIIT i'?/yO' Locm now" '.^j) . \ Cultural Entertainment St Musica^EventsCommittees 
. nOokir PintsbuMowifiab'APv«Mi»tlvut|gj
present Leo Kottke . ^ >ber 24, pt"7 00 & 9:30 p.m. Hogg Auditorium A Psychic Thriller ­^O^Qptlonai^iyjces Fee >:^r 1 " ^ 
2 12;)5;, 

SW$sM*K5S8& "jnciipSmS^oii: 

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v-'t*"" •*'"' ••,"!• ,'lj!lnv -~ J' 
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fH $m# m igfefo ' 	% # 
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[ 9-Kf,' E^S PHONE 471-BE44 IVION. THRU FFU 	«n» 0 
j*.* <«„ t . 

_ jpfe:­[ffgi > '^>4^£>?X*-%*£<» **VV; '"'r.^^c'i*-? \ 

i\ .. 1< l»\K< * *•» 

1IT# 
:: ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
RATES 

FOR SALE" FURN. APARTS. B FURN. APARTS. 1 HELP WANTED SERVICES 
»5 word minimum -• " 
: Each word One time*:: jitjirS .*•.11 

LEacfrwotd 2-J .Hmes..-. « ,10 Stereo -For Sale t 	TARRYTOWN. Shuttle. Matuf'e couple,
Misc. -For Sale

Eachword 5-9 Ifmes..;-r: iv* $ m 	roommates^ or single: Pool; patio, tre^i, ,TlCATFISH JUST North ot 27th at ^F-T
-WALK TO CAMPUS -:

Each wort )0 or more times .. AR 3a SPEAKERS (fw6). wit^ipeekers "* 	;jjnpe yart. qoiel,-large -1• bedroom.^2 GINNY'S
% 07 

stands, \isect three nrMkiths Perfect con* )0 SPEED..Alteftbergerbraket Simplex • (160. Recorded description 452* "^PARLOUR " . — Guadalupe-—-Su Classified Display,, ••' We-need part-time' help. Evening^ must 
AND BEAT THE BUS

Stuoect rate each time '-•...--%.M ? diHorv-WanwVS375.34»0SS. deraitner* custom, rear, wheel^seat. • 9913. • 	COPYI>iG 2707 Hemphill.Park ; ... 
1 ,coL; x l.tach one nme • >13.25 Better than new! S89. 47jQ*7767« . Two one bedroomfurnished apartments-• have transportallott. Hours;per week . 
l<&!.: x V inch 2-9 times tt SAtiBUI" ORS00. vB5Rr .turntable, PooL cabledaundry;.quiet setting. S130 -FURNISHED APARTMENT open. ERVICE 

. ivvt. * imvu <*T i)iim.....^K.rj93 
WE. BUY OLD GOLD. .........


1col;x1 inchfen or more tlmeis?M Panasonic ca^ette piayer/recoWer, .4 • Highest prices-S150 plus > electricity at commercial $13S/month ABP. Goodman:; , 	ifyoAlU A™,fa&tMF
2 blocks UT. 2800 

Call Mr 6th. 472-4944. . at Rio Grande { or Mr. Kerbow
speakers S475. 476^2502 or 447-3395.' 	Austin Trade Shop, 218 Uttfeffeld,*"rfe»* " 601 E rates. Rio House,.4J2-i23*v 606West Wlh Whiffs. 477-7558. INC, 
. r ' > FOR SALE#4 A{tecSantaaas. SliOeach, <; 
258-1853 ­

0CA0UN8 SCNHXftf • or wilt trade 2 for good receiver and NEW KING SIZE Waterbedwtth-custom 	YES, we do typet .
turntable. Paul 454-8943 or 837-7B46. frame, pad and sheet. S45 or best offer. 	ROOMMATES , »• „ VT^-5 42,"Do^Te MaJP! 476-9171
4$1-8»9.< 	ALL BILLS PAID I 
. Tundsy Ttan Monday , 11 00 oja. 	SONY TC*346. Reet-to reel tape de^K , MINI EFF. $I.LO LAKEWAY-MS'V--Free P^ckinp
wfth relcr6ph0f>e and mixer. Excellenn 

Monday tnn fr»dey .^CQ pjn. 	10 r. Freshman themes. 
"BW-.TV, 12" Motorola portable, 1973/ MM,E ROOMAHATE. pne bedroom. All ' Why not start Qut wltH m Wrtwiday T*ioa Twvtdey !T'OO ajn, 472-0632 or 472*3244. ' Perfect -order**30. Phone 441-5163 EFF. $125 Bills paid S31.00. 6 blocks. to Campus. WORLD OF^T^":-good grades'
' . ^6-3467 2408 Leon ' ™ 
.. Hwwiay T«xan Iwijwuoay .11:00 oJR. 	TENNIS Mm.-s.un.**, r-i 472-3210 and 472-7677
LARGER ADVENTSuHdty. Sony6046A?ll 	•1 BR $145 
vale ROOMMAT€. .SHARE apart-
t fnday Turn llwndoT. ..11:00 ojp. 	Dual 1229 Audio Technlca AT145-AH:«< :vi ^^ vt * f 
-	1I>U1. inc.j',;—
mint. GilJunger 476-2904, 2 BR " $234 rmtnlon SMUKtftX'MTItW Actepttng applicpUotve^MtorIf waitress/waiters. For an appointment
ONE OF CENTRAL 
DUAL 1215S ^HANGER wttfi Stanton TEXAS' PRETTIEST 6b(ocks tofampus v: ' J LIBERAL HOtJSEMATES-No please call 26i-600a.ext/24L. vs)SfV47^093 TYPING sfteports. Resumed 4®1EE,cartridge. Both Id excellent con-: 476r^467;
:.1ft ih«.vw*nt af «n«n mod* Ut on 240ft Leon eo«nl#v.i.WMhv»orivV:f(<rntti)reia3: <cr Theses, Letter^ 0&t «itwnxnt, yntawSaN.«•#».mu*t. b* .dltioa.tin. Call 92642Gevenings. SPOTS uio vnous«(.'>.iirepiace ,"v^Pjr'^typ'ns 'y^All University and ymo® riw puUufwntw mpnrnftfr frr. C-omevbjr,-f4?4i W !•» * business wort 47TV
' *'£75?** printing
Mly ONCMMifdImtrth*.Mldaim».ft(. 	Last Minute Service
SELL^IMMEDfATFLV

|1;> ediwmenH ihewti-be mode. net-latoc 	'SKiaiS&fv ' Open 9*#Moh-Th & ^ 
I$j0wr. ' 	> ble.Tpamsonlc-stereo ... ELL'S "binding I "9-5 prl-Sat
tfcwk 30 dayi oftw pwbficat**a." . bestotTer.-c^rr'47X-1769"ar 	'3S&we^tte^t^,acto(ww^J5(B^ra!?«r-?£ ? 
SERVICE' 
rt^SrsBetfrj^e

F1SHER 28 custom stereo 	,
472 393*
^•1aHtns»»p|fllcaUoiu tor shtdwits with t/VSjsDoMenMaff ^••£S^Jwnlrnum.«»A«d)fJ..iijao^ ,iwn, ^t^weifenr-^eawn. s35^.pr •*•&&#?*& • 
LOW STUPENT RATES » radio wrtft stereo beam.,e*celfeftT«ondl-' 	£^f
background In the Tofl«v»tfl<hare»s> 

hwasHer, cllsposal^pool, etcf APARTMENT HUNTING? Sutjtet AduerJIicnenti Paychoroay ^< *<' •vtr' ^ v y -47/W7J2 47S-3176, January -yantage point iscation; thut--RsycMatry, Law Eplorcemcnt, Secori-i'C
•^icD^ftBorai-wofa fochgayJ .03 	bftstoffeerCaN 47»5fK8^flclofErnest 
'^WTpKifKfteach <}»y> 	, ile 182 2S{ halt. ABP 4S3-407J Nori lirt Bartenderi Cocktali twlp: Apbiy In:
i '-* *


ai / »/ ( ' FURN. APARTS. 	Keep ttyl«i9l .person at 6328 N. Lamar. BetweenIU'00 "F GIRL1NG DAY
•<-* {Prtiii& No-««(uoav) .. 
am-*'00 p n>

5.lUdlSnfs WAUlio# Auditor'i 	>^UKX£> 
recdpti »rv3 p«y iWdvance In T5P 250 yvATT" STEREO SYSTEM^ »>L«Srt ER=fCie«CV APARTMENT; c '^^~i-'0ERAL.FE/^ALE s^tiare nice two ;, 	SCHOOL' 1 --«T AUTOMATIC TYPING letters apo. r®5* 
BWgi'3J0O <25th & W*iW5) lrom e , Famous"AX/7000 Garfar4.stereo&^w«tti Jull.kllcheiw OooWe bed. sha^. carpct, HABITAT . bedroom apr. Own room and bath: Walli'•*>' • CREATIVE ;
»•<?• jto.frJO p.rtV/*(*l^}~«lc8Wh AM/FM<uneiv.complete aod>opMleco.V 

V'., io.campus:, Latana Apts. Call 47&-54S6 TTEED A 
441S AveaVR B «l-?TO

Friday' --trots,-and gfgahtlc airsuspensionlO-wa/^ 	e-v§ EXPERIENTIAL FRiNKNr'V^IS!.". .. .ZS""rl®
r»peaiter,3ys>em. These speaker* <ome 	HUNTERS ROONVATE. 2/-BR,, oyvri room, S85 plus^ KEYPUNCH mJ-• LEARNING PRiNimo •.•mwM is«.rpr»»>
_SAN JACINTO ARMS. 1709 Sail )»rlntn
•. equlppea won a ivr; auorcooecL wooter* 43,J^^ -
S'ii rnidrange, and.a C^. tiMeeter. L year 

WalKmJ Ulitwtteajnjverjlrr • Capitol. NEED AN APARTMEN^&C^M^INHIE"NU4'Y OPERATOR II All Day or Part Day <*>>* f complete tfn*» of Offfce product
\6«<iroom.-eA?CHrt»Teete!i. Watcr-FOR FAlJ_?-	Qualifications; High school Graduate, _ .,,. Ages 2 5 45J.7S» v _ ^S53Q Bfttwt Rd
9Mf*gfe»pit parts aodU»bbrndcAi,ser-:/ 	2
.gas^hWe pala. +ijrpeti. JM5TJ75 	-...LIBERAL ROOMMATE.TO share 2 ^knowledge of other equipment such as Beautiful facilities-Tree Covered Yard-•" — .^wStweilr •:
yytetoMviiarrelallprtci.«»,t<ni:selt" <71-0706.472-M» r -ttS^CALL.1 &M\0 	. J
FOR SALE 
.. J:3bcdrooni-apartment; Shar*Tfetil .«*!«*,J«1ers-ojiiaion,co'lstorf,etc. 
Ability 
Jo 
work 
un 
^ 1404 
N t OOD A . l ^ 
,«t «99. ffwrnrV Ca»h.<w E-Z.T«rms. 	' " Iol«: N, Loop
Habitat Hunters 11 FREE BDartmentwjCattJoftn at 447-JM6 > , 
i.*5 -" United Freight Sales ' ONE" BEDROOM APARTMENT*-Mr locator servke located In th« low»" ( ^ " -^ NSON Auto -For Sale 6535 N, Lamar . Am)Qo.' 4jO}..Ouval; -also Spanish Trail, ..level ol.Qoble Atoll; WespeclallieIn stif5®iNe60 FRIENO^In 3rd bedrijiim:
7*^* -""•v" 
-«M Btnnett,45U119. 451-M7H-' j dent complexes . * houie, »70 1/3 bills. George or'ErwIn 	.-AS^ClAiFESv-s^f
Monday-Friday 9-9, Sa_t. 9-6

>930 CHEVROLET 1W tontr«k:Hewin-
HABITAT HUNTERS

• bedroom. 2 bath. tt3Vmcnth ABP CR Lower Level, Oobie Mall, HOUSEMATES, limaie,' -v, rent 557.55 Here:.fs a super opportunity .tot' a SKYDIVE! k , sdRvi'ce^""
.renor. Runi afmt.Needs bed and paint SUBLET. FOR: DEC.:lit or earfter 2 	ACCOUNTANT 
Shuttle route. tSt-StU. 

suite 8A ,. ..D'trt bills. Own room, pets welcome degr6ed accountant to gajn vniuabte ex­
19WOP XADETT L. wwreftglne and 474-1532 .^CaU Sara 4721894. perience. Applicant must be available Austin Parachute ^ 

battery^ ~ .jood transportatloa i750. 	• UNEXEECTED VACANCY. Furnished
'-f STEREO one .bedroom near campus. Rent reduc-• 	-• MALE ROOHAMATE to share large 3' tntnlmumof 24 hours weekly-lor at least ^ • CenteV "^Specjafizmg'm"7 ^I
%. 
. traaManager Apt. 1(0, 1W East 32nd 	2 years, haye some basic Knowledge of
nodroom. apt,-.J75/mohm.r Shufhe; 442­
--WS-^av-aoG. 	476-5940, 452-2462 , 7702. ask .lOr RIck. , ' . .; , . computer ai>d possess a burning desire For Information please call.i™,,i ,-Theses,.Jnd dissertations ,
„ ,.,
'^ISALBK 
-

fe?M~ $155 IT" I 'I "' "41 " lll'l . "'. • "T" T.l-*y~ll r ' ""*j "'***' to learn " ' -". -<v-.: » •_ M -272-571} anytime j*fai, _ taw Briefs 
v^tST.UDW APtS:-Fireplace. -. sVyllcht. 	' ' M.S&Z-; T^erm papers eifd reporls.
' V S CAJCH. cable, convenient.WoEast 51st? J#1 Bedroom -Wo b e d r o o m . o l d e r apartmentiissfc; Can W W hrappoint^ "f
eu:elientcondl{kia.compl<teeflgfr«; LlST.PRJGE OUR,PRICE • »V34 pius elecfridfy. 451-3<i4. .472-5129 lJJM5?man!h plus-eiewrlclty: •CbH-W>" it CONFIOENTIAL-XARB^OK ~ 
w^uLra^^>^»tfh»nfty»iQWia'SANSU! ^ J S500 $340 FURNISH€t> LUXURY apartment on ^ss All Bills Paid . ithe. ^EEO street* EXTRAA^ONEY?SelUlowerl0n of Austfn.-Thu^sday' 5onday. -;VhmarrTed* Home 2308 HempblH,»mpJh<Hr»i-Fort El&ia|I|G€"RTGWortfiJ «Ti -

t WorthvcToft '-i ^ u ^ 
^r5204. ^1?-J^rtway«yvfc:; .-5 : \60W x 2 RWS: • iW?"e. 4]05 5peedway. Manager's apt. Buckingham Square Wj% 	•476-3060.4S3-15C8 ~ 7' fr^e number >1400>792in0«;" 
Pick-up

SANIUI =r*s38o: S203. 452-2442, 476-5940. . .. 
\v,. -47«^00 m»Ies, a beauty^CAIlJ&-Q98U'

39W;SAAB SONNETT'AC Stereo, only ' > $269 	MISCELLANEOUS
bg» r"454-4487 	.WANTED.. .-Apartment -managers--v CHAVOYA'S STRINGING SER' 
Ivf K . ^ i ,><y~ •* ;v o v v 35W X 2 RMS -s& 	AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Prefer couples, send resumes^P.O. Box Reputable rtcqyelstringingandreor^p?:
1668 	-r ->-i

3-a»ri •TRIUWPH SPITFIRE 1500.* NIKKO * V*,'-.S250 S189 November rent prorated: Large 2-Hur~ NELSON'S G<FT£:i;;2uht>:ind)aft_-ping Hy<on» fromttOO Gutlf4woitA>-MUFf*.JoggageJogs radc Ldpks great*^ 25W 
>x 2 RMS VSV i .hlshed,. CA/CH, • dishwasher,-pool,'Eft* *p. leveiry? African and Mexlcan Imports: • upt 12 t>our se^Jc^PtKHte 4g-4»49 ^ BOPOui jtJW
-Rim-Wfef-^w^days, 	N)XKO $279 '•fietd-Brea. ShiJttle. tlloplus electricity • ^" MOVE'IN TODAY ^ 4612 South Coogress.'.444-38l4:v Closest. ;C^J,LD-CARE?; Wf^ers^oeedediat*'PSWM 
$$%S4Q0. 

^477-5154 ' 	A«ondays<->
•;<si-^n'9hb £ . . -4SW * 	QHUQQ*
X 2 RMS 7 	. . ..Wttis&fcate: #iw»"f
BR -S125 

oareouesf^c .,sttidi6. apartmeotss -PoorAwaterj •• o«s. A A A D|/ V V .-A««I:»TOJ,*DV^«4, , OT«*R,,TTIOMESON.:-47»I;3 R.^:R.^TEI?»IW13.. . ' .447-4973. )«15
f,"PC«CEO TO ACCEPT^ b*4» Mter-lor AMK-KQ., , T.,.S50O S369 LARG? OME ANO TWO Bedroom ... _ , I ,„, -L5ARN TO PLAY-GMlTAft. Beginner ** ^ :.-;aftd.^Mnatst'Can; boiid any thing-you^-'jET^^ftJJW1' 
risw-x? RMS^ .5 •xable-TV— • -w 	-Vjlas Avtob»» , _ -. --Z* ' 
ftrtdyemiJh6riA-ei *• SONY^-" ^".^SSSO 5399 Bsaws«si«»'r-.KK tTs.-a.aaBg-""" •nt«v -typlif;ya-RMS'-jrif li;„,T -"yaHBtefs
.— i>i<etn. fflonth: 
s^i-.TOrtredttJieeoedjtanrwi^WS. AIso IV 
v *"? St/ZUK^ JEE^, 4 wheel tfrive low ^2 Due &>» '.ONErBUjK FRflM UT. Oflf t^Koom ,r£ntalii;ill.CD/tT)OTrtft->;'.-';' ^r '-•

VttrTjrs,

•W*>i JnflMge* -.*co»o<m«j MOP •,'Condition;: fOW,)C?2 RMS, _apar|rnefw -Furbished, ^hag carpet 
«rfas»4«ATE.'t2K,Coupe. AMjFW tfin 
DQKORDER ?•go IIJVCLAJ5 Furonhea efhtltefy.
TC^REEL wlls pajd S pools,'SpntCbatkBBali. 
. push buttons, * ^JtfeNarthwest HHt» MJSJSVB. 

, . .recrfrds both directions. ' " ^ ­
transmiv-" .y8~wa,j 
. sion, brakes; dutch. Must sell fast. J9S0, 

• $g&Ss«M0»fc «Mt11 List S600 . ' ' Ours S459 SUBLET LARGE I Bedroom/2 Batti 
,vEstradir Apartments on shuttle. -S245' 472-1923 OVERSEAS* JOBS 
*-% --TOl TOYOTA Standard shift «00.37^ SHUTTLESTOP 

LOST & FOUND FOR RENT 
AustraUa. Europe^ S; America,: Ajlrfca,­
^-,-000tnOtt.xt-out. 

SANsurifM^-	Studenn all.prof esslonsand occupatlOQi
W^LfC ^TO CLASS, Ow'AU.n-jjy 
j. n3 *700 to M000 monthly Expenses paid, LOST BROWN &WHITE v„„ -STUDIO for rent tor teaching piano or
^ "-r/nvsT SELL wile's 1969 i-TO, 2 doer SPEAKERS^' 	,ApaHments. \ bedroom and efficiency overtime sightseeing. Pree Informs-voice, 2 blocks from campus. 471-2079;; 
. 	OAKCREEK;
rShartl'tetpp»Rad«al «rea.MaftYe*tras:;^*-. tlon.;Trans World: Research Co. Depi-/ •38 NWs935St,or9trv •
^ J*ja«ent condffton 836-S679 t'is't S230 ea„ will sell for^Ml A5 PP O Box 603, Corfe Madero* CA, STUDIO. Perfect for artist or 

ea. 12" 3-W ' 	-•.'Male# Ihree-WEXR UNIVERSITY, Ibedroom,.: :; APARTMENTS J_ -94925, a r * ST. BERNARD PUPPY-craftsman. Two large .rooms, 2
• 4^.^WVVfc uBly.'buteconomka^needs some •' CAfCH, disposal, dishwasher,' pool, 	a ^ -• • 
trtqnms Last seen Halloween jparty;32nd 	rgrtjiroortii,, Located downtown. II3J. with or without t
S5^:a*wlt,S350^AIJO Goya-mandolin-. Perfect SANSUJ $180 ea. ;S139.ea&^laundry facilities, water/gas paid: 4412 vYou can share a-2bedroom with a friend'7 	Reward 267 1794
and Helms
t £k

Jj-«,»oodHlod,-' ' -...-10" 3^W X*. * itr Avenue A 452-4249. tof only S92.00 each. Wepaygas, #»ter 	2 Day Service , , 
•^44? 1798^ 	and cawe T^V; You payeleoflcaL-WiB: 
WALE WHITE Pek-a Pod Brown Mr APARTMeNTI
BEAUTIFUL STUDIO apartment near nave gas heaf andgacranges fahefp you UNF. DUPLEXES 	TREETOP One 472-3210 and 472-7677J
SEE US FOR QUOTES ON 	two cpJlars. Reward ,. bMroom. furnished paneled, balcony
472-5333. Lost af tad,..pap.
Ms&i* CHARGER 440 HTP, Mallory lotl^ -Law School, shuttle.1200 A?ft subleltor ^^Ca',»r,",3S""rtrfiur,r 	..Communications complex-• • -v: Flve blocks UT ' «i,.«
• ijTlve biocks UT.' JIJO plui electricity 
..-^^^!{F4ii.i1^1&tate:«^BKK:«s8i' ALTEC-SF>EAKERSie£NP spring 475-09M. 	I, No. 205. 477-5571., ' «BOB8YE OEtAFIELD. IBM Saltc*
... 	19MvSan Oabriel,
rDUlLf mpMr /sadw^jfce. f^vc 

WHOEVER PICKED me uphHch-hlklng 	^pka/allta,^ 25>7ear» «p«rlance,-'tio
T* 	PR PRETTV DUPLEX 
pease return: my eyeglasses1 In soft USROE HOUSE. Close to University. 5 .'4ls»jir.tatloH(S!! theses, repCrd 
^.SUW,T-1'"8 black case. Reward. 442-250^ -• ' • ^Sdroonjj^Jv»-Mtht.' S300 per month. 476-^mimeographing, 442-7H4. 
r jr*-> v '""' * — _ t-Vi •% •'I•ii.'L*r.v. -• --'.r ' tkait' -••• »• •••• resident. .• • ~ •lal. 

-after 10 15pm. TURNTABL£S;. «-*-•-*<SffSUStiSSSi'OVVD.X AGAIN;^ „2 bedroom d„ple« tor rent in a „u„t 	7575 or 4784860 
.r^.he Pepper Tree Repplehave an^unixv . Noriheasv, Austin
PRICES 	tOST. FEMALE and. whlte-Diversified
VERY -LOW NEAR HIGHLAND MALU On«or.?vni fpected-yacaocy; targeefficiency*part^.; neighborhood..Each duplex offers large liver VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER ON CAR STEREOS. CA/CHr private p»tft& big wintfoj^sx 
r '|"Motorcycles-« For Sole '. rrtenf^witff lots 	. . Sprlngar spaniel near 26th and San Servicer5arvic«rrGra,duate,'aniJUmd«ror.4i..t.
-fenced* backyardy?covered parking, ex*/ r-S139JO.4159 50 plus e/ectrlclty 454-7542 ^-.Ptshwashen: dfsposal; CA/CH;-shag--tra-sTorage .r6om,vPlus .washer^ dryer/ AnWrtrt'° UNF. APARTS
fe^SAVE AM5NEY1 Call us Deftire Jwyjnpif -wn ca<T 19TM 	c&Sa"«E&':5 R,,"r', &5§r^9;. 
. carpefr-2 bt^cks guttle,; 8 btccWfcam^' connections; . Kitchen appliances for­
.^Wtnotoreycle (rsurahce Lambert In-" V.j«tr , y. Rafter 4 00p.rn ,„ .. ., 
iuranc* Associates,. Inc. 42W Medical, 1(5 Blocks st " ' **•> vo <•-i"puj^5ludent manag«r: No -hajiles tyShfdf SJ60 plwj biHs C*fl*28l2296. STARK TYPING. Specialty: TechoJcaLy^i^3Parkway.-452-2544. %> --Glmfnfabvzia(47«-»J9,'472-25H«:J72^ LAME uf.FURNISHED 1 ^bedroom 
Experlencedlheses, dissertations*PR*&®S* 5

— of the Drag) 	ri3S plus eleclrldtY. FCTAWDB!" TUTORING ..^ Wllhtfl. w»ming distance UT, Shuttfebui 
* 	manuscripts,' efe. Prlhtfng. blnaiho,^^-' "»
j.Jifj.WILL SACRIFICE.' Dirt, bike I75cc 476-7633 476-0198 ENFIELD ROAD DELUXE DUPLEX^ 3 bedroom/2 bath,'-isS* .n »• E. 31st, No, 4. Charlene Stark, 453-53H. ' 'j.;r®S«Si*wrasa*t. Many extras.Norton produc--i .' fireplace, covered garage, ail con­
-5129 plus utilities. 451-7579, -	-• 
Jti..tlon ra«r, Falring/ and Ounstall e*-, ON SHUTTLE * v PLAZA /' ,venlencet, close 1o IH 35. 441-0041, 444r, MATH. TUTORING -for the following DodllcallnB S#rvl,c».She»ev dliMr-"
,^.^ftiwl*or sale. Afteri327-3038 	x KYfiSiiSr XSSl. 311,. 665, 373k. -MINNIE L-.^HAMMETT^ Typing 
Garage Sale -For Sale pwkfng^st.lj'jo'ABp courtyard, ampte H VENTURA "Mm Call 451-68U. UNF. HOUSES tatlons, papers ot alt kinds, ' 
StSji^.tWRTON 850 Commando. Recently: _^230S Enfield 478-9171 -. iTOred of small rooms &no closet spac*?^' free refreshment».'442-766t

(grfetwted, extras,447-22J0. 	, , , -tTIreil of asphalt &'nolscT.Try Plata Ven--FURN. HOUSES TUTORiNG. Reasonable rates. Ex-• 
v-rfl 	iv-* 'luxury Eff. $125 plus E, 1 bdrm, 5164 • tura.,1 & 2 Bdrm turn./unturn, From . . 
ffiS"7' NORTON 750. SJ75 or best offer, GIGANTIC * ^ -plus E. Shag, buliwns.-. ; ' iS139J0 plus electricity ' 	History,. ^Physlcal^,-CO-OP HOUSE "
English,

jsfeipNew,wrings.. under 10.000-miles. 	Call . .1717 Enfield 4784767 between 4-8 pm 1 v .,,, 3410 Burleson 1?d -LAKE AUSTIN. Qulet.country living; 35
GARAGE SALE 	Antfi;ifopology• and research:-Call K36^I
, .David, 472-0139 	Bartvam Prop. ' " ^ mlnutesvcampus/dovmtown. 2 Bedroom 4143. 
?^NEAR UT^
Silver* chlna, cTYsta1, lamps, linens; 	447-iSJt . 926-9365 >1»; houseboat *120; 327-1891. -327415).^ §a^!
SUPER ECONOMY. 17 Honda CoupS 	luggage; picture frames;books; records/:' 
EWSgggf 	WANTED room, COK)p_ -at_ 706 • West 21Stli ^!J,r,'ur#i w ,
:, 40 mpg. 20,000.miles.-Good condition: tewelry and dothlng.:Pair of skis, bike WILLOW 	EOROOM, l,bath, d»shw«sher, dts* •;^FOR LEASE. _ ... living.room^^ . ,
Large 4 bedroom* 4 bath, llvlng room, 	Ions, ,;tttter^K^
11000. 444-9 US alfer 5 30 
exerciser andiiots and lots of nice mfv-	Icarpeted, CACH. gas grill, gar* vj dining kitchen refrigerator. W2f4»sJ
, refrljierator,

ceftaneous Ifems.-2908 Kerbey Lane, 	^Um%/ALE ^tien, large living-area/ rtear park. 457-stove, washer/rfryer. s400/momnly plus : 07'7 9J 442-8M5. • r v» . ^­
. Saturday 9 to 6, Sunday 1:to 6. ~ ^ -1 -^ ^*^'0996, 447"7222 	"l-* " .----..... ' • --.-s,-. ..V -.«•
CREEK ­
c i -K. 	HOME -FOR •MY -GEM1N1 ONE space •; Call 476-Rfus l NEED A TYPIST? We're a s^refarto? *"•#
il7.
HP80-100 «» FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, January 1 • capsule/n residentialcommercially ton* specialist:'Restfrnii,^ leltersr theses

It*-r 2 BR ALL BILLSPAID 
Ss# 2Large Pools, Security,Volleyball Court!^^XBPRM,S136p through May or June. Preler Professor 	leg*l, .s atfsllcantresearch papers,-and
ed area. Call Max, 451-8525.

Hodaka 125 Misc. -For Safe ,;rC'J* r ^i'90l Willow Creak '•-1"Jr2-BDRM S1S0*" or grad student:3 bedroom, large /(vino 	d«l|vc£ avaUable.837-^ i\
-•*•&%{ 444-0010 	.<&iwi a '—ctariai Service ­
room. *bath, CA/CH;close to shuttiebus 	TIRED OF"TH?DORM?^^-4123'WKpTSecretarial'
,;-5" 5t,i

^ . 	.1304 SUMMIT, , E ...o 44(4514 and.downtown. S300, utilities not includ­THEN MOVE 4!?
$695 	^ 
-'THE JUNIOR LEAG^V 	ed Call 477-7290
,.v>;^ 3'B^ttfStattl^^^ 
Hundreds of vacancies availableIn town ^

Popular Cycling's 	JOB WANTED 
. . and In the country*'Austin's oldest end
SPECIAL DEAL4. 	>1 AC/CH. FIREPLACE, beautiful
"Best 125cc Buy" 	THRIFT furnished. •t'largest Rental Service proven results.
view, completely All 
^MOVE*IN TGDAW^ 	* 451-7433
appllancas,:fencedyard;-Only 3serious, >!iBhviJjn.uam iur
"

see at 	• Vz/4 Rent' •.'C mature students or couple. January,•' «oyWp-HAULlN.G, friendly, RENTAL BUREAU TYPING ;WAMTEOtrNaat-jwork. <50 
Austin Sportcycles SHOP PfS v. fSTJ^?d' blocks.UT. $75-T?v -	. August. 454-6426 lraaky. ; »«f*J««Low^rslas,-:.»»-g,«*«)l Guadalupe.•», u 
522. East 6th • ABP. Firm.management. RetponslbtllW*# 1 BR.tf$125 	anytime ^ l&m °«,7Dr?i! °' loi^
4117 Guadalupe:.. ^ ty Married couple onl 	­
Monday through Saturday^^^^rsE 	..BEAUTIFUL-*NEW Large .2 bedroom
f

451-2340 1D-4 ^1* > ^476^55 ^anglewood Annex i two bath :mobile home. ' Near Liberty TY.RtNO. Theies. Dlssertatlonsf'" -J^Famtly clothing. Housewares, ToysSgj^, HMI.^Deap well,, LCR A electricity. J155.: Professional Reports, T*rm Papert.Ex
,315Norw?Jk

-ZM £m ' (terlencad. -Printing and binding478-9)168 "Mi available; Barbara TuMos, 4S3-S124. " 
•i Musical -For Sale 	LOOKING FOR Shuttle Stop 
-GOOD TASTE! 
ROOMS

LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner AN APARTMENT 	Just North of 27th at 
: and advanced,' Drew Thomason. 478-The markof a true Raftsman. Stoneige 	WITH CHARACTER? 
KENRAY 1 	Guadalupe
-207.9 . 	has fine ciit stooes fo enhance your: creations. The best fire .agate, {ade, Come by and .see our 1 bedroom'J -.OORM.,1905 Nueces;-Doubles ? 2707-Hemphill:Park 
FENDER SUPER SIX for sale. $350.00.6 	apartments near,campus at1007 Wesf^ • APARTMENTS $J99/Semester.^i.s|nales •
iapts.-maFacMte^ agates;-Jaspers, & 

26th. Lots of trees, pool, AC. sl35 plus E.^' 	. 534&25/$emester, oalty maid servfee; "*""J :'}Sl speakers..J00 Watts. Like new. 453-":;
1238 	more! Discounts:to qualified buyerC Also 2 bedroom aparfmentssouth at 910 2122 Hancock Dr. ; central; air; .Refrigerators, hot platesStoneage,'5915 Burnet Rd^ 459-6531,9:30 -West Oftoitfa#anager 101;*115.442-9460/-*,i®w*d-1;Jwo blocks from campus. Co-z'y 
*476-3335. 	:.Next to AmericanaTheatre;wlalklng dls-•• Ed. Resldent Managers^477-176Q< 
' 

FEtiOER jAZZ BASS wfth case, J225."< '$**ur&y 
vfance to Norifi: Loop:St}oppfng Center ­

• Kustom 200-P.A: with cover, sl75-,(Ce<l7''" 
and Luby's One heU-block irom shuttle and transit 2

Tom, 454-7827. » ,<{ Austin bedroom , FEMALE N EEDED TO -buy,room con-	MBA
NATURALISTS' 	!u5J-n»ue4t®r/w!\^*'^• Co-ed, connec-88
•vtownhouse.s;; extra farge.vTwo bedroom 	P<NG> PRINTING; BltjDl
•ting bath;,meataillnen, TV,Cell 471*7959.'
VINTAGE FENDER Delude guitar^ PARADJSE 
1 BEDROOM »at>,. one: and two baths,: CA/CH, dis­
amp, JBL speaker, sl75. Siivenonebass.:
; : amp, 15", Jensea lifetime, $150. Vox ' 1 Pine tree coveredmountains with spring 	hwasher, disposal, door to doorgarbade , NEAR CAMPUS-Roomi,.". $65 ' ABP! you have never used 
s §gJfher fad cfttks available In;Winding Star : " "5154 ALL BILLS PAID p*ckup.\ poot, maid 'service if desired,' Barham Properties 926-9365, -1 sTHE COMPLETEi perfect, $150/Jim; «47fci-Mountains, ,sootti .eastern Oklahoma. Great location.Fully carpeted,beautiful ': weshatena IntompltfcSee owners; Abt-
Abundance of deer andturkey.Fiveacre ' 	paneling,, built-in bookshelves, cjose to * 113 or call* 451-4848 M ASSUME CONTRACT for fall semester PROFESSIONALI 
tracts, S3.000 :wlth excellent 9% terms,

V RTIN -D-3S^i.9^9 Model,/withT campus. CACH, All BullHn Kitchen. v V 	lC0^p c°" Stne" Houl«-THE DAILY TEXAN
make this land an excellent opportunity -	Cable TV included.. h W^otS'"
ij. hardshell case.Excellent condition, new to get back to nature 	* . \ FULLTIME 
4307 Ave,-A ' * weekdays 9-5 ,CaH 454-041 "454-0173 451-6533^ 13?|N£" SUITE for -girls In .Ooble TYPING SERVICE 1
r freJs'andlingerooard 4544770 v • 	WE RENT 
Evenings and weekends ' 345-4575 

CLASSIFIEDS
SL1NGERLAND DRUMS with ZildTian -	1fu5|M>in0. with mfals. 472-3210j, and -472-7677
• -cymbals. New; must 4ell;..$375.475-1724,-	j;;tAUSTlN REWARD. Call 47i-9032, Ariene. 
TOP-CASH PRICES'pald for dlamondsj 
:old gold. Caplfol Diamond-Shop; 40ia N, BEDROOM

keep trying ^ 
mADD^N^A.Nt-E' shared bath, ..„
Lamar, i5*-&St7. ,. , . 

our.timeiis;valuaWe S50 ABP. Deposit. After A Wflekdays. all 
weekend. 28« Hemphill Par(i. ; 	.
BEAT r~T~ ;MUST SELL BSR7D0 turntableSI25 and $115 . s»vi •Jur 'serylce is free -	ROOM & BOARD 
tall.ten-speed Motobedane >75:'Both dna 	Close fo campus and shtffle. Seclikted^^k v 
Ifg^NFLATION year old, 441-4431., ;, , 	Small apartment community. BuilHn1^ '' PARAGON jj
anaftances.,Fucnlshed, VVater^ gas and

.fe-F^^l^AR.STRING SETS • • uvc Mv.1 
, UNCLASSIFIED 	«w m 
cable TV paid. * ' 
J -YAMAHA GUITARS --!o% 5595.00 each.11150.00 tor both:Lestlhan --609 East 45th PROPERTIES ve missed 
one year^okf. Quarter per game. iPays Afghan pups,P,et &ihowtypw. 212-0453. > 

Sp tJOHNER HARMONICAS' save imt 2 QYNAMO F'OOSBALL tables for Mle. 
cfor ltself.1 Call 441-6060-• 
®rr-% JM4 Lavaca 472-2catsevictl0hor exllnction. 474-57M FORJ^pring'SEM 

SAMSTER MUSIC 
CLASSIFIED 	PAGE 
Meod.ffo K»rd;pJCast«fari^D^(yil^0<W. Call 475-9041, _,I

around. 	mmmm 
WANT TO S iler.Spac,forloitic 259-0235, Vfoin. 
HELP, L5AVING UTH MMst?subie!l«#« act atiCailllian Prices; 
MEET;

,* jiMm 

s«??Me 

Classifie 
475*0Mp^>fe 	WJfi" mmmm 
alternative liftstyiifriendship Apply *1 N0O *etfl 

fSP Deadlines Approach
Woes 
For Pearl, Texan Editors 
Applications are being during each semester <jf the in which he applies.taken fpi<managing editor of year. RecdW of the experience ••
ExtrastionMethods Proposed 
The paily Texaisand editor of Ati applicant for. managing consists-df-listing in The Tex-,
Pearl. Deadline for applying 
box on' the-TSP

By PATTI KILDAY but the rooting medium of mok of l^e -dumping industrial waste. editor of-the Texan must have ah staff or
-^people would have lost their jobs if i for Pearl editor is Nov::l& and completed 75 hours of collegeTexan Staff Writer original vegetation cleared formining" Deep mining isone alternativeDob­the deep mines had been shut down, payroll. Journalism lab hours 
forxTexan .managing editor, work: Two jsemesters or one generally do not .count as ex­'S^rip mining is:like.heavydrinking is .anywhere from 4 to 12feet. After a son gave,-since"Cfie process is not-as Dobson reported.­
/Nov. 27.

^terything's great at first, but a!l -.y semester and"a full l^week perience, Griff Singer, -TSP.«
couple of years, erosion.wiiljoccfir, or environmentally harsh; though it is The coal industry-is unstable and j -'TApjplicatton' forms may be 
be

®;wpn comes the hangover that you clover and thistle, will drive the more expensive. . r therefore reluctant to invest in deep/j summer* session must board, member; said. » 
picked up in the Texas Student' taken at the University;,
1st'have to,live with." vegetation out, Dobson s^id.' ' 1'Coal companies always give the. mining, the spfealter said. Dobson also ] An applicant mustbe on The 
Publications:' Officie;. TSP The applicant must i-have Texan staff at'the -time"he 
. The analogy used by U.S. Rep. Ken In' some areas,. reclamation has reason that it is too dangerous, though said that-most.deep miners were 
3.200..The TSP executive com-completed J312, J322, arid J314* applies. Work done while onH^sfhler, D-.W. Va,, sponsor of-the been more successful with resecding, U.S. Steel, which operates100 percent United Mine Workers members and 
mittee -will interview with an averageof C or better, scholastic probation will not:;It Coal Mine-Health and Safety Acts, is fertilization and irrigation, he added, deep mines, reported 2.72injuries per more pay-than .strip!
expensive -to applicants and .announce the arid musJJiSve completed or courii toward the experience s~~ saying coal companies have reclaim­million men hours, and PeabodyCoal,
. an' accurate one, according' to Ed miners. -----/ -\ 
editor of Pearl at 7..p.m. Nov.; be registered for J324 and requirement." ..
Dobson. The Washington lobbyist and ed^land with a cost of 1700ainacrebut which operates 80: percent strip . Dobson said in Montana 'state' 
19 in the Varsity-Cafeteria. J.H 

The man|ging editor usual­stiip, mining expert gave a lecture fail to report how many years the mines, reported 46.9 injuries per regulations were not strictly enforced1 
The Texan managing editorAn applicant must have ly works nfne hours a day and.i and slideprogram Friday night in the treatment has to continue.to beeffec-million men hours, for the years 1968 because the laws applied after coal will be appointed during tim served on The Texan in any is. paid S286 per month. Most
IBusiness-Economics Building at the tive. Dobson said a more realistic to 1971,'.' Dobson said; i.-: was produced, and state enforcement:] 
first weelr lri Deceijiber^^ -capacity at least orice a week ' managing editors'have work­
piquest of. the Student Government figure would be $7,000 an acre since • He also suggested gasification as a agencies were reluctant to enforce ] 
1 Peapl'.editor applicants . • fqjr.-10• weeks.during at least . ed. lor The.Texan. -a j a
|Environmental Protection and ~Im< the process ipust -be repeated. for better process. Converting coal to, the law when so much capital was j 
musfrhave complete 60 tiouris two semesters. The work volunteer and paid staff-
f provement Committee. . -sabout 10 years. electricity -Is 32 percent efficient,' tied up in the mines. Good regulation of college wtirk and must have must have L*en done within 18 Writer for at least two years,;>Anolher problem of Strip, mining is while converting coal to gas is 70 per­of strip mines would have to apply • to.', j .'IXItah nr l«A mitiAlnvfiil.lii Ton/1 
. The. basic principle-strip mining Wken or be registered in J336 months prior to the semester • Singer said. " 
that it exposes acid-producing cent efficient. permits and mine sites; heconcluded
efies,, Dobson pointed out,-is .that : and J375. TJi£ applicant needs
UZ materials to«he oxidizingatniosphere "Montana is becoming an energy Stuart Henryv Capitol : represen-j
Dil Is a livuig organism, and the • which great,y inerea|es acfdity. a minimum GPA OL2.25 and ; If You Need Help .
colony," Dobson claimed and added tative forthe Sierra Club; said the
iole: is greater thari the sum of the. must hateserved on thePearl
These acidic tnaterials wash down to that no new strin minp« chnniH Ko Sierra Club wiilbe working 
staff/at least fodr, times as a 

: Just Someone Who Will Listen 
... obsoWs !rsli3e^MO^<»ntere^l3h results in fish kills,* as in:the cases of in the East should be revitalized. Telephone 476-707r Mi 

rivers when it rains and sometimes, allowed an the West, and deep mines strip -mining legislation iit TiTexas, ;volunteer orvaid staff writer. 
areas -/-The PearKcditor makes$200

[^reclamation efforts by the coal com-Tebo Creek in'southwest Missouri and : Strip mining was almost abolished where reclamation would not be j Af Any Time
/a'month/Generally, he has to

panies that he said have met with, for Hihkson Creek, hear Columbia, Mo., in Virginia' but the last possible." The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service
Vest at spendyevery-aftornoon Mon-
j^he most part, Complete failure. In Dobson said. The pH Of the water minute, deep miners supported the The Service ;
Mining Study Com-'j day trough Friday in the of­Inmost states, the law requires the coal • tested was.3 or 4. .insteaiLbf 7. because the industry j

strip mines mitteewill see the slide presentation ficii and work-'evenlngs during " 
? companies to replace two feet of top-When reclamation fails* the strip ' threatened to shut.down -the deep Tuesday morning in the Senate] 

He week of puhliGation'assis­

soil when the mining is completed, : minesand move west. Four thousand mines apd move west. Four-thousand chamber of the Capitol. J ^tant editor . Bill 
McPherson said.--Usually-the-editor can .take only six to nine hours 

H Economy Spurs Uproar 
Jti ^

By S"nSVE McGONIGLE fice^quite.clearr-Pdpkin said-^ measures, they also feel the necessary he said he would wS 
Texafi^taff-Writer—" that their long-rangegoals^re institutions themselves must resign. However; this . is 
WKIe~the • current Catholic :-different. Tlie Cathrfirs put remain intact, whether it is to believed to be nothing more 

After finals,

d Buddlmt uproar--againsrr_major emphasis on rooting .stop theCommunists or mere­than a clever attempt 'tb un­
;e: regime, of South Viet-out corruptionsoas toprevent ly,to provide security in dermine his opposition. 

. livea littleat!!*
^mese President Nguyen a governmental collapse and negotiating with then?., hecon-: Popkin continued that while 
Thieu is not likely to Communist takeover, while tiniied.^-" •-•r-.V' support for Thieu and -his 
i his overthrow, it iseven the Buddhists are more in­,;.-Td appease his opposition : policies ;i5-at a low-point, he 
hlikely.to result in: the im*. terested, in. reforming ,the-* ;and-at Uie same time^main-• maintains the -k^y sugpefTof
station of the 1973 Paris' g oVernmeni-so-it-"can tain W5.{wwex^Rrffiu has in-the military, w^efr^npnafly
sinentj.a -University: negotiate vwith Communists sjtoted sgjnelromipal reform puthimJiito^power^n 1967. 
fernment-professor said and end the cease-fire war^-rmeaguirSs, Popkin said. He Alsc^^tte opposition' cannot 
'ay. -The one point!which nearly : dismissed three of ffis top-on a'jointly acceptable
.Samuel Popkin, who eyery -nonCommunist group military advisers,, who ' jnt for Thieu. 

Dt. tv^o years in South.Vi^t-within South' Vietnam does suspected of extrsOTf^corrup-:-Although the Saigon govern-TheHillsof. 
BRING THIS COUPON
tfstudying-celigious and agi-ee on is that the present ' tion, arid shuffled his cabinet -"meiit is an unbelievably
Seal movements among system of government must to remove other unpopular?; "rickety" one, Popkin said its f SPT/25

Chevy

easants, explained that not coJla'pser Popkin said. governmental figures. In a. , total collapse willjtxjcur only Pizza urnRecent -.disillusionment Though-the>.groups feel both surprise moveduringa recent^ in the event of further cuts in Chase
HWroe Thieu government is nationally 'televised spieech, .Ahiericah aid to South Viet-WJth tnts coupon, buy
-the, army_and.thegQvemment_ 

[caused by ,the"tBsastrous state need, the immediate' im-, Thieu openly invited ths" [seb=~7namrln"that_caserhe'saidr a anysiant, large or 
medium-)MZz»a^

y^the eebnomy in South Vifet-plementatlon of reform-:pie to.:express any distrust communist takeover would__ Apartments regular price andespepially in its major they felt for. him, and If happen practically overnight^? receive one pizza of centers where there Gs the pext smaller size with equal number
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• aqresof bike trailsandnaturafwildlife. Noother" ' 
Ktition to Thieu and their for personalintervfow 24 Hours a Day [wishio remove him from of-' 472-4162 
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mk; DAILY TEXAN 
Student Newspaper University ofTexas at Austin 
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PH0NL -MondeivrNovember lllfl974.THE DAII>Y 
H!

!iS§ 	Ists 1!P •m
-?v. •
•ft-®' 
i

iM*$ss§i-	•;eM> 
Textbooks Decried al'Perverted;! 
Mr*
State RejectsfJr. High Readers fS>" 
h«7 vrmri vjiicuik
By VICK1 VAUGHAN 
Two sets of textbooks criticized by' * citizen groups as being sexist-ami con­taining-too much violence were un­animously refused statewide/adoption Saturday by the.State Board of Educa-' j tion. . w 
• The board deleted:the seventh and eighth grade readers published by the 
fe" 

Economy Gvbut accepted the remain-1 ing 210 books. The protests the board heard Friday reentered, on sexism and violence, a McO neutering of • the sexes and use of noti-­
I" • 

,M£ 
•«
gay.liberation. 

• 	
Mrs. .Johnny Marie .Grimes, board member from Dallas, took issue with 


:Eiper, asking, "Is a-man who watets.. flowers in .his home sexuallv perverted?"­
"No," answered Piper;.''but pictures such.as this area subtle way of neuter­ing our children, and :I don't want: my 
5^ 
sense words. • 
During the hearings. Mrs. Ray Piper' of Buda said that-as a mother shemust protesta "perverted"picture of family life that appears in a firstgrade reader which was lateraccepted by the boards 
The picture, which shows a mother hanging a painting,, a father watering plants and • an active daughter, and passive son"has taken what Ifeel tobe the most sacred institution, the home, aod perverted it," Piper said. 1 . Piper said she thought -the picture hintedathomosexualityand'thatUwas pnjbably a result of the recent push for 
lSvr «> 
Psychic CrisisShowsCycle 
Seasonal Change May Increase Suicide 
Seasonal changesPnATlPOC VT19V'
. may cause ,metabolic imbalance which can lead to psty­
-. •. cholbgical disruptionSlid an increase in depression and v suicide. -. Dr. Roger D. Abrahams, University professor of .-l&i English : and. v anthropology,* -said recently that this cycleof psychic disruptionis indicated 
• |pj|.in the.cultures of primitive 
peoples, whose superstitions >-* •:; may be apsychological means 
• 	'• of explaining these inner tur~ moils. 
In response to this period of :. psychic flux, Abrahams said 
-fsjSS
' opt 
campus briefs 

AMNOUNCEMEMTS • • 
WSTmJTl Of UT1W AMflOCAH STUOCB will,
»/.:;,v,vvspon»or.ji lecture-at 4 p.m. Monday
:BMSiness-Economics Building15!.' 
w.!^i?T®cto<irr Petkoff* a^mefnber of the 
^/ -^.^Verfezuetaa ^ongreis; speaK in 
^ „ ^Spanish on "Ve<Htweia Pefroleurrt 
r-fa«d Polltrcs." .
TEXAS tJHtW CUlTWUi MTitTAMMCNT 
OOMMITTB will ..sponsor th« Paul' 
• Tayfct: Dance Company at 8 pjn.
Monday and Tuesday in Muntcipaf­
sale m Hogg Auditorium Box Office, 
are.S3JO,-*4 and 14*50. • 
sp-,:,. . MST1NGS: 
IAHA1 ASSOCUHON win meet at 7 pjrh. ~ 
ifilp,:;-Monday at 6205 Shoalwood Ave. to • 
cefebrate tlw birth of BahaVlUih. 
the founder of Bafta'f Faitfc. 
0flSCT;ACTK)N Will meet at 6:15 p.m.
Monday at 29D0 tafa^ette St. for a 
^.. meeting and a pet }uck supper.
UkOttAMSTUOCSttl. RUSSIAN, POUAM)'
JEW; CONFIONTATiOMS FROM 
^^.^.CATWBNf TNI GOAT TO IHf r*BB4T 
meetat8;30p.m. Monday inttw;:
^^Communication Audttorfum to see a
•Polish movie, ''Canals." 
TGKAS PU14IC MnOTCS ASSOOATION WHI! 
meet at 5;45 p.m. Mondayin f^pbert l 
Uae Moore Hall ft.KM to dlsbiss 
Wgfslatlon affecting Universitystaff 
^M^salarfes and benefits. State Re^. 
;^M^Sarah Weddington will speak. ^ 
-'C« StMNMB .
Dtrurttma or EifcmcAi ehgmbiimg
will meet at 4 p.m. Monday for,a ­
seminar in Engineering
Laboratories Building 102. DrvJ H: 
^ Davis, head of the Millimeter Wave 
^.^O&sarvatory.at Mt. Locke will speak 
. 4$v??.on, r^Mlllimeter Wavelength Radto
5 Astronomy at the Unlvesrlty-
TPCAS jJMQM Af*Q-kmXtCAH CUWUtt­
\:tc.v..v -ly.-v.v^COMMtTtg wllj sponsor a"*sandwteh 
from 12 30 to 2 p.m. Mon­
,he B,ack 
Rdom at the

•• -MetbodJsf 5tudent Center, 2434 
-Guadalupe St. Or; Dennis-BrtrfusV. 
STUDENTS! 
$1.00 
WILL GET IYOU A 
3 
TIMtRUN IN 
THE ,
m 
ml-;: 
f)AILY, 
fe 
Hi TEXAN 
_ 	* .,, i ""'i": 5.»-
child neutered."' ^ Piper closed fo loud" applause^frbm citizens, weaning-Austin Awareness 
. 	League buttons and dark clothing in mourning for what a group spokesper­son said were important values lost and threatened by: the "acceptance of the controversial books. . 
Mrs. rBilly. C. Hutcheson of Fort Worth, said "Crime, violence and a total disregard for law and order"'is typical of the Economy Co. readers. 
" ' "First prayer was removed from schoolbooks; love,of country was next, and then we lost mother. Please, please, do not let law and order go or we.will hav.e anarchy." she said. • 
Longtime textbook critic Mrs. Mel Gabler of Longview said of the books, "The theme thisyear was violence." In addition, she siaid, "toomuch emphasis is put on codes;-'gibberish; improper grammar in hooks by Harper.& Row. There are' 16 pages devoted to the teaching of. pig. Latin.' Why waste a student's time on giEberish," she ask: ed, "when studies show tha^ many 
I?" •
.sheoolchildrert caft't even read ' No state board member commented on the presence of the so-called non­sense words, . but Bill Ferguson' of Harper & Row said, "Fun and excite­pient-is-created by these books.' We want to turn children on to.im­position." , '• ( 
TTiree' women, speaking for the'Con­. tinuingT Task Force on Edu'catio&jbr ' Wometf, objected, to the adoptioiirof 

CimJl AiilhiMA 1— .. ->i •_ >t . »'.« . .' .
such cultures create rituals 

. this," Abrahams admitted,and community celebrations "it's just based on what I've 
tied to the. seasons thereby obseived." venting inner disturbances.. 

However, Max Willis, assis­"We're all superstitiousto a tant director of .the'University
degree," he claimed, "but 

-Telephone Counseling and rationalism find civilization Referral Service,said there is tend to suppress this drive." 
some indication that the in­
-Asa result, modern'civiliz--cidence,of psychic crisis in-ed man has ne comparable -. creases duringcertain months 
community ritual's or "of the year. , celebrations, -and Abrahams Over the last year, Wilis believes this deprives society explained, "We've gottenof an importanCoutlet through 
around 40,000 callsfairly well­wnien it can cope with listnbuted throughout the7 
seasonal psychological 

year, but there is a trend for changes. 
more calls to come in during
'I haveno-concrete proof of the September-October and; 
visiting professor in Afro-American-;coh«n, director of tne University
• studies, fwflf speak. , ' Rape Crisis Center, and Martene
'TfXAS UNION (OCAS AND ISSUCSCOMMimC : ; Harmon of the CoupseUng and
•' will sponsor a rape crfsfx seminar at . Psychological Services Center, to7 p.m. Monday in Business-discuss .their work-with the Rape
-Economics Building 1SU In coniunc* Crisis Ctttftr. The discussion will .
ir.v tion with fhe^tudent Government follow a film to be shown by the
".••••.••WomenH 'Affairs Committee;, the --University police entitled, "Rape: a^
: . seminar witt present-Barbara v.PrevenfaHve inquiry." ,r;. 
I I
HOUSE 

OF I 
! I I I I 
305 WEST 19TH • HIGHLAND MALL I 
. . 
books by six publishers, saying-the 
books were rampant with sexism. 
Marjorie Randal of :Clear Lake City said,-"In most of these books, males are encouraged and stimulated, girls stereotyped." She cited a comparison ­of males versus females pictured^ in'a • Laidlaw text, saying there wasa 49 to 9 ratio, and male protagonists out­numbered females 20 to 4 in the same book. • • 
Publishers should not try to tell peo­ple that this'situation-reflectsTealityr •: said Mary Buxton of Nassau Bay "because half of the. students are­girK" 
. Linda Eichblatt of Clear Lake_ City 
•pointed to the stereotyping and deroga­tion of women in Houghton-Mifflin tfeaf­ts, citing a poem and an illustration about a good girl figure skater whojs­warned not to be too good if she wants to keep her boyfriend. 
"The, message here," Eichblatt said, "is that girlsdon't win anything by be­ing competent. She is threatened with 
^the.loss'of love if she's too good." At the close-of Eichblatt's rema:
remarks; state board member James M. Binion of Abilene said,/"After you've peUteriz­ed the textbooks, men .will still cut the wood and women, make the biscuits."'' 
. The approved textbooks .tffll now go to individual school districts for ad­ditional public hearings. School dis­tricts have, the option of accepting or rejecting any of the texts approved by 
ihe state'board.. 
Januwy-February periods.*'*'' 

Willis attributes the September increase to the stress studeuts fee^Hi ­registration, unfamiliar living • environments and sew classes. 
l}y October, Willis said peo­ple become accustomed to the • new semestera^jd settle down into their routines. 
But he added, "People become so settled down they Uaul to look iusute theuiselves— more and more and become worried about their personal' lives." • 
_ j ; • 
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