v ..A ^ ^ f. \ / r ^ L. tt-_ /% < * vl „ Vr 4 J,. _ vj §w$ .i-"' 54S^S? i5S& • iysf-C?1.*^ s^sc SPIIF^ r'Pli **&$? **$ kMi -, ^3S$g A;v^­ 'T*At .. .... Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin :if*,V-#^ Li>i it asSkSfc' '. --'i»S& &$§& •« t^ae1 Vol 74, Please Recycle This Newspaper '•?»<_ f$R8% £usrm, Texas, Wednesday, September I 1974 m ijen Cents Thirty-Six-Pages ,471-4591 gSSfiS­ . ; «n p&,r iaSill IllStr1 By SUSAN LINDEE' ut were called off -Goranson said, it is better than Gregorys, vote would go to Clayton. former Head.-supporters; released because of adds and drops.» .* * .Gym, where adds and drops ttsed to be­ ••.,. -r-. ---— publicly t. by. "the East Texas liberal The day went-smoothlywith few1com-held, because it is airrconditioned. • However, Rep. Carl Parker of Port' :AVttiur" Jssoed -a-statement from~his^,"representative,. " plaints to the -registrar's .office;.:.but --to expect about a dozen­ "We used "Capitol office following Clayton's an-' Among the list'Head' released""werT"" .£, . many students were dissatisfied with the cases »f heat prostration every day: We; -—JOancement^vvhich said, "By this list. '-. Reps. Joe Pentonv.SenfroqJa Thompson. Sg!g:s!»-, MsultSLaftef their .longjwalt.outsidg the _ Jiavenlt had.any this, year," he said. ;JBilLClayton ddfes not have it won.". ' MickeyLelandand1^ig"WashmgtonralL i, ; Goranson acknowledged that the cool -L-PARKER HAS SCHEDULED a 10' . of"HoustOrt.~Also-on~the Iist-were-Ron_.„.; "They didn't open anything. I wis here wpather Tuesday was also a factor. ­.a.m, press conference Wednesday in the gird of San Antonio and Democrats He said some.'of 'the problems of adds . i Old Supreme Court Room in the Capitol;,-nominee Gonialos Barrientos of Austin and.-drops are caused by inadequate-the sit ofboth Head's and Clayton's con--»j realise this situation cuts across Another harried student • had been budgeting by the individualaepartmentST i tefehces :TtieAdav. . ferences Tuesday. nhii^AKU^ iux. philosophic lilies, but that is the beauty through the-whole procedure before,'and but-some are caused by students • Although the list contains 83 names,s .J>and the strength of it," Head remarked. it had not, increased his tolerance. themselves. ' . some,are candidates againstincumbents;? iHe added that he thought Clayton could "In the four years I^e been here I've S "No one comes here to drop courses. also on the list. Ih all, 76 legislative dis-i "bring House members closer together" never been through that thing without be-" They all want to add, and they all wait ' (Related Story, -Page 3.) 'vsf^and described Clayton using the termsof -ing frustrated and wantingto quitschool. 'around for someone todrpp. lt getspret­" ' >7'fairness, honesty.and integrity." . • ; I didn't get what I wanted," he said. ., ty crowded,!' he said. : ;i ' 'trtcts are represented.Seventy-six is the: Head, who last July said he had 80 ••.jEmjf year the University administra^ -J' The add-drpp and registration , •number of vo.tes needed to elect a votes in his favor said there was not par­tion tries to improve the system of cen-' procedure' costs the registrar's officeSpeaker, the third highest Mice in the ticular incident which caused him tolose tralized. adds and drops,: but volume in­about 112,000,. Goranson said, and that state.; v __r support. He did, however, acknowledge m creases compound the problems. doesn't include the cost to each depart TJ •. Still, Clayton claims the list is • in^Jfj^the lo^sof some votes after he had voted • ."It would take a majoroverhaul of the ment. ^ i complete. "I hold commitments I--fronraiftagainst the proposed state charter in the entire system to make this any better," "' More,than 200 employes alreadyon the ;several members-elect which have rflast [tours of the Constitutional tionven-Goranson said. --staff budget are used.for the three dayspromised not to release until afteipption last July 30. ^sfp^Twoh.Stoff Photo by Garof Joan Simmont • of registration and adds and drops. I SS8 (RM5.4-This year the number of walkie-talkiesJNpyember,'!: he said, "Also, I hold^ "THAT HAD A a great deaLto do vnth Computer cards oost 3 centseach, and several second commitments of support&fit,""he said. "It,made some represen-Is It Gonna Snow? fm." 11 for ttaffic control was increased, and v thousands of tijem end up on the floor. another channel was opened. Members b : , 'from members now pledged to other^^tatives.feel like they had to change their At leait one young Austfn citizen knew what to do when a cold front paitediM* Long lines stretched around Bellmont n of APO service organization kept in. s' .position,'' he remarked. through Monday rtighf arid Tuesday —r get out the long pants and thehood- all day, and most people waited:more touch ^rith each other around the hall;?" "Tlle ballgame, for all intentsand pur-.. Appearing with his wife, Marsha," and eoa'- ®, .'y unexpected .drop in temperature.brought many com«^fij' than an hour just to enter'the hall. ;f, 4 regulating the number of people allowed ­ ' he • :' 'a daughter, Cathy,Head thanked hissup-; plaints froni .students waiting in the invigorating air for-add-drops. Popular reading was the Pall Course* ; in at one time: , rAKJtbR WAS in Houston most of' ^porters and his family for their help. Sdtedule book and The Daily Texan. %.< v 1—-the^iayJaitwasJaiusCajitol officeafter'' "If I live to be 100 years old; I'll never *mm Clayton's press conference calling up forgetlRelopltyraevgtlonand blessings—^ , "It .wasn't any different from last people on Clayton's list He told his staff I've received," he said • year. Soniebne in there said there was he had discovered at least one represenfT,^?' HeadJiaS beeiivthf first of the major some rationale behind themadhess. but1 r 5 tative on the list who had not given;, ;,.candidates to campaign for speaker He • don't believe it,T> one student said as he~ » C'ayton his permission to announce. said Tuesday he thought he had spent left Bettmont. -Clayton, a.West Texas conservative, ,between (40,000 and $45,000 on the cam-Leaving Bellmont also was a pointed out the wide political and ' "paign ' -£Jil State Office To Study Ads Hspi chaUenge. The exit was lined as usual Ideological diversity of his support. -,~ Clayton said"after he and his staff get |gfp:with tables set up by .various -. ­ ' r,~r. "I am truly indebted to these sup^T..' some rest; he wflll'be able to begin' By RICHARD-FLY— statements. •• •-organizations-interested in s\udent ' -porters for their faith in me, and I shall " evaluating the candidates for chair-Texan Staff Writer" If ads are felt to befalse ormisleading thestate couldfilesuit appeal: The University International not let them down," he stated. "The tie .'-manships of House committees. or seek an injunction against the promoters aiid producers ^olk Pacers had a record player andComplaints of false or misleading advertising in'the promoS-? -'* danced for passersby. ; tion of Sunday's rock ncert in Memorial -Stadium hav§ . Student Government, which-sponsored the rock festival, is • MiV.u ,n*u o. ' , ~ t.-'v Economic Summit TP prompted the Consumer Protection Division of the state at­or"»«, — «»"«* mv vwuwj i, uj an; Si protected from most litigation arising from the concert by an petitionL were-Mtherine siSresindemnity clause in its contract with Concerts West ofCalias,; torney general's office to begin a "routine'^inyestigkion of the rnntraot Pnh«.^c w*e,t„ were gatnering signatures. .'^r iVand the Campus Crusade for Christ had \\%\ charges. _ ^prodi^ciers of'thethe .^show.^^show. Student GiiverrarientGovernment thus probiably'. ' producers of an information booth. Tired studerits ZZ Top's First Annual Rompin!, Stdinpin* Barndance and" Would not bef liable: for,^^any false or misleading advertising could also register to vote, join the charges. Ford Gives Issues .Barbecue drew approximately 80,000 persons. • . University Sailing Club or learn about-transcendental meditation. ;! isil The complaints revolve around the question of whether print -:,JU~ facts warrant, we will be in. touch with the. •"hi *^ a and broadcast advertisements gave the impression the admis­promoters/* Marquis said. Official adds and drops "continuV^;^S| To Businessmen sion price included the barbecue served at Jhe tfoncert. i? through Friday,, but changes must be sHI WASHINGTON (AP) — Businessmen • • . A letter-to those invited-to.» s»pt la Among the promoters was Bill Graham,'the'iwlt promotion carried out at the "individual taking part In a preliminary session o^ _ Detroit meeting -of business "and -rAiaiough-he.caligd it routine, Bill Marquis, a member of the tiun who started the Fillmores Eastand West and handled-Bob departments concerned. th»the OMnnmipeconomic • -;ivorowere : duAn a i. .. summit given o : "ls" iSeries of questions" to consider Tuesday • be -a lot like .letters sent to other par-• Friday also is.the last day to change a '|M.a manufacturing leaders was expected to consumer division staff, said "this investigation is a" little^ : ^y«anDylan's;s comeoacKcomeback tour withu>ur wim :ineThe aanaBand ra^tlast fau:i^jg^fall. ticipants officials^ said" — different because of all the people involved." ~ Marquis emphasized; however, the consumer protecfion'divi­ -J' in seeking a solution to. the country's course to or from pass/fail, -"^l economic, problems. --^ ' Ford sent along "a series of questions Complaints will bechecked out "a littlecloser" than usual,hV sionhas "ijoth'ing in mind in terms of suing them (promoters) » i 11 , Courses may be dropped with a refun'd-... White House officials' disclosed the '* that will focus the discussions" at the addedr because of both-the people-and the money. " -yet.-,-v -' until Sept.18,-and Oct, l isthe lastday to ^contents of a letter mailed to the par; -selstons and at the PFf»^ary Only two or three formal complaints have been received, "Iv'11'5 just a r6utine investigation right now." ' "-drop without possible academic penalty:*: 'ticipants as President Ford met : twice— Marflu,'s said-AIso with economic advisers. TheowatlorSernhrapwl th» Blm>n . Student Government' President Frank _ Fleming'said "obviously there, was ambiguity Tin' the adslr -University identification cards are be-' Because Ford will spend so much time diture and receipts side of fiscal pdtey] Flemmg.s!ld,h,s off'ee receive^so™e complaintslast week, ap-because people were complaining;" ing made this week in Gregory Gym.jthis week on the econoniy, Press the best" course for"monetary policy, proximately two a day. " Students are advised to conform to the • A court of law-might-find there was a misunderstanding, he ,v--]Secretary Jerald'.F. terHorst said, a following schedule. : . government regulations that have an Ads run in The Daily Texan last week clearly stated the ad­addfed, but not false advertising. Jf s' decision on granting conditional amnesty economic impact and economic con-"-.'"mission price did not coyer, the qost of barbecue. Leaflets l0.tn,l«iw»n \ p.m. taSpjp, to Vietnam war deserters, and draft S.pt.3 ditions. , received by mail, however. made no such statement. Barry Leff, one of the Student Government coordinators of .4 : U.V.W.X.Ypl ? resisters ''just may not occur until Mon­FORD, AT HK nfiws-conference last M. ' the concert, said once complaints were received the producers, S WXl C.D.8 day or Tuesday of next week." Ford had Wednesday; flatlyruled outimpositioh of .As.part.of-jts fact-finding task the consumer division must < Vr-hoped to make an announcement this J controls. as well asadvertisers, were notified, a press release wasissued ^ r-,L* 1 uut uiviuuci clarifying that barbecue was.not included in theadmission price For more" information, students" .\£ )^n-the international area, the '_ert ' ' 1 Jhp concert ' to. determine any ambiguities ror, misleading .5andanr) tuhacAwhere possible,nnceiKta ads wereir/nm changed , BEFORE -THE economic ;summit J . busines&men were invited to discuss the 1 may..call 471-4838. •***» .Sept. 27 and 28, several hundred'persons^ availability of materials >•% ' &t*' .t-Cti-•" , * - 1 f?r£^rk3rSt^~ raw and - representing various economic interest ^'current . international-"-.economic groups, will take part in 12 preliminary developments, and-international Gouncilmon Moves To Balance* Budget sessions across the country^ arrangements for financial stability." gays Ej-<< ­ ae®w _ _ ssiiSs' * mm ;nt • .---sStar-. • *?> i •. . The list of:questions-concluded by ask­ME-9 -M ' « *-• ^ rnmm fM. . ^ H ing what >acUons summit participants would recommend that Ford and Friedman-Urging Linear Electric Rates Congress'Adopt on both a long-term and ^ ^ short-term basis. By KEN McHAM Ford met Tuesday morning with chair­ council: members on city expenditures ;S those at the afternoon ^method to balance the city budget. eleelric rate-would generate additional '? '' Former councilman Johnson's budget^-^ budgeted through the city Electricmeeting were Budget Director -Roy L. The proposal would charge all electric ­ revenues of S10.5 million, thereby aver­cutting-proposal was critiqued by Ash, Treasury Secretary. Willjam E, Department pays the; chamber $25,000 '^consumers a uniform rate per kilowatt" ting the. need for a proposed increase in • Research and Budget Director Joe Liro an Simon and Federal Reserve Chairman per year to. "implement expanded -hour "of electricity used.4The city rate, city"Water and wastewater sates design­in a memorandum released,at the coun- Arthur Burns. ' economic development program with , structure now chpr&eslarge-Volurne con­ ed to generate the same amount." . } jci\ wortfsessionv . ­ The.press secretary said a decision on the view of expanding the iax base and ;1C|| sumers leMthan srfiall-volume users pec. amnesty was being delayed because of kilowatt ljour of electricity , * "If the water and wastewater utility fw Liro contradicted Johnson'sconclusioii'TO increasing the-, revenues: fromfutilities ;'i^j| Ford's meetings on the economy und qn- rate increases areapproved asproposed; ® .• that a freeze on personnel would reduce •owned by the City of Austin." ,' i&l -niknMYilxn'i failV. • Friedman's-.proposal"'preceded ' otherwise' full" sched'uie' H.e ^Id tha't~ the average residential rates will, go the budget more than $11 million and • before reachinga decision, thePresident' ^ ,, in,tiie tfscat from.$4.96 to $12.30, a whopping 250 per-*' reduce the tax; rate by 66 cents of its The chamber uses the money to wants to Jlm^et agaht^with represen-*',. e" generated by the clty'5 ^ v> prontote Austfafthrough methods suphas -^i cent increase," Friedman said. Fried-' current 93 cents per $100 of property stives of the Defehs? and VUstice ,^ 'reC0KJ million bu3get request' "~£ manti recommended a, flat rate of 2.17 ^valuation Departments and "hassome ideasof his ^*Announcement by former-CityCoun-^' cents j>er kilowatt hour, which he said S" "If (Johnson'srobjective is accuratel^ Warmers Jfi^ 0 W0ul<1 ~ a— s~.f?^?t^Ta?®s'iV^'l' sli8htiy decrease tfae average .calculated," Liro wrote, "and if an im-AnothercantractgivestheSamberof"'-^ Vyed^nesdaV will be -«^S?^5"? Were ^nga»y .^cond,,, c^mpaignby the Austin CiU«ns League ^ resfdentftr^ser^biih' freeze were siaced 6ft 4x-Commerce one-thirdsthe revenuefrom amneS y' 6 rep solutelv not " ,Swnfp s§ " sessions during, the day with the,newly^i \ : . •» . bHlof frtm the biidget, the resulting reductipn SP from/an Afternoon Installed; national commanders of two^Litii„ rCI,ty '"^ora'idum IBM and Bergstrom Air»Force Base, <;^>ould be $3,394,42^.;. The tax rate could ^&is fund during the 1974-75 fiscal || . high In the low 80s td* -.major veterans groups, 'Paul Rldreer ofi ® > !..and'°gic. in a yould increase 40 percent ' >„ ^be reduced by 23.14 cents." . . year-' ' .'If :.lKAJAtt1eh Wa^VafaMtia'>4Mrl^ ^by ..JonnSQlVj)&St -AclfPf)'•ftTWsninifi-in »kA;'ti«^v T.ii^ . •••.% • ' •• .-tivv*"!• Asked toTeqjond to charges the flat^ ? Liro said, "The impactof such a move rate would discourage business and in-» ,Twould be ^tensive*, five new facilities fhe?low-60sat:nigtvf. pUy of Austin support'for the 1974 .. AqS2TTestival, was calculated at $45,­ yv,indil^iH^to0rpr: ggg jt dustjy from locating in Austin, Fried--would.not open, substantial curtailment 072.43 in labor, material "and equipniient the,northeast at B.to is TOan^drJ^PhosgjMOTj^are trying to ^nroqld be expected jn a wide range of city -time from various cifydepartments. The C use scare tactics with no baiisTn"fact^£ serVicesrTmd*essentially : departments, in descending order.'of' ifj amount ^«nr^tor" Th^~tesG^air?werffi-Sfe". Public Works, Electric, -Recreatfon-and Police v Li_ ' . _ , : \ SB rrrv/gfi *.<>w t * a £VVT&4 •->--,--A* *C«¥K§ ^»<'' Sfv;»«j— to curve westward tolink with agreed to relocate Red River^ .'* ,Texan Staff Writer, f*T^ existing Red River at 19th according to the University's^ .wMih-A University professor air-Street 4^1 feed .objections to the city Shivie criticised the plan as plans-^-^gg^hfl" —.— andunu. ...ivuuuiiu "Only-35 delinquents from , . . December on necommen, professor of' chemistry, throughtra{fic tetwe«,,"^ man music-m6jor, leaves -' • j are being .phased, -out'; by.•: a schooTs last year by'theTexas" represented residents in the jktwps of a jomt, council, - and ^,h Streets, a.boQk store Tuesday af­federal court order. Juvenile Youth Councfl, and most of • 4b4l> PtoAA^nWAn twUA.tl'Alllft Ka COTOH}!vtCGv "J. i . ' " • . Tri mm . 38th Street arejj who would be" • ter, buying texts Jor-her' delinquents will :bev sent to them went to Giddings." • affected by the plans, The committee was formed ' ant ra aniu me. area local state schools for The court found that the • ' to negotiate adispute betweenrodents argue that the,.ex- rehabilitation Texas Youth Council (TYC) The relocation would in-°}t and Universitv pansion is not necessary,^., ' u-s-Dist. Judge William "must hire a' more qualified. yolve the creation of an S-caused whe„ the u because then? has been no^ Tuesday staff and develop Ss"2 s:c'/$Wayne Justice a higher curve beginning at 32nd to%eclaim. significant changeiin the yehi^gS Q0Unced ,ans ordered the Texas Y-outh ' staff-pupil ratio than at pre­ • ^f"^SaaJacmtoSromm Street shifting Red River Mimicipa, Golf course. --Council, which has been in sent eastward to link with Swisher - -1969 to 1972, _ _ ______ 1 .***-% charge of -the reformatoriesijli:r-' At the state school in Gid­ pk;S£reet at 26th Street The University agreed to " Shive said he and other area r'^» to*establishrfacilities5Uch-asciidings there is an average of * . , • continue to lease Mittiy to the residents will present-alter­group homeSi foster homes,-six students in a class, accor— • Red_River would thenfollow city for the remaining 14 nate route plans to City Coun-r-' day care centers or other ding to Grill1 The co-ed school I. -Swisher south to Manar Road • years"orthe contract The'dtir"cil Thursday*., _ •• * ,rl r community-based programs offers about 12-courses and • -* " , ' , f — iSOZi'&Si. where none exist. ~ ;teaches grades l through 12. . > ^ r^r^sfcsiv. 4r-vs The-order is the result of ar;;?-"THERE IS a low ratio^of Ipas'USe Texan Classified Ads . six-week hearing in the ' students-to supervisora there, •? m summer of 1973 in which , and yqu geL^etter^ results^' r-i*t » ^ '* juvenilis andexperts testified said Grill.-^ '^br that there was little or no. He also said the order will ' 2 m , V-rehaliljitatidn in the large -not present any* problems in ^ You'll Feel At Home state schools. -^Travis County but that other ^ —_aii ^-Jhe—opinlon^deciared the areas.of the state mavhave to '4 Gatesville and Mountain View : make some' adjustments. . Texan ^ in Pleasant Valley­ •~ i; schools are . .The • TYC chairperson, - d®,i.v.®ry. of effective Forrest Smith, has sought to §?|5 »»»» » » »»*»»***»**** rehabilitative treatment is shift ft considerable portion of Wi 1 " ' 'H^possible and they^must nol **& Join Your Friends in TYC financing to communityThe Austin chapter of be utilized any longer than is facilities, in anticipation of i? the Red Cross is seek-absolutely necessary as -The Popular East Riverside Area * Tuesday's order. ing volunteer driver*"^ facilities for delinquent ^ ••• . ! to transport disabled^juveniles," according to an-»; The court opinion concludes "J/#* PERCOLATORS persons. Drivers may A^ociated Press report, that action by TYC in-; Reg. 57.95 v ^ use Red Cross cars or . Travis County v stitutions.and their employes ^ RA^ GR^' 'M': their private vehicles.. ^,er~unriIt ™an?pr> sa«; . has violated constitutional Drop By All Brand New' rul,ns really won't r-n Ayo Jf'A-. rights of the juveniles in many NOW v Interested. Call 4784^, affect CoUJJty ^,,3,,^ ways. 1601• Look Around Gome See $6.00 ' there is a state school in Gid­ dings which opened last .• 'In particular, it emphasizes the children's rights to be free *r" 4m • from cruel and unusual. ; punishment and to receive 50® rehabilitative treatment;' sSl. PLEASANT VALLEY The court has said that the '=•.#£ Hi® ESTATES Guitar Sale TYC must cease in-rj^ mz discriminate use of major.j%§? , 13Q0So. PleasantValleyRd n # Save 10% On juveniles, it'-";-;^ tranquilizers on t HOTPOT - must upgrade its academic m, """* Reg. S5.9B •and -vocational . education programs and-begin-bilhignal-^ m$9 AllYamahd Tel. NOW education for Mexican^-'yj; • 15^--" 1 Americans. 447-1{190 $5.00 ^Guitars I ®B8f " fc &N*xt To \m. THE APARTMENT SHOP AMSTER MUSIC i1624 LAVACA Wavecresf IHf jAQUARHJS The University Co-Op _ Waterbeds STHEATRB a • . Sept 4th & 5th .Ta : $% 478-7331 . • -a oui r ( W SuiiiW-Complete­selection of water- beds 4accessories. 9 6407Burnet 454-790^ the Student w:-^ •fm&P *js Record Sale INEXPENSIVE ' |;s* WestclocltBold:j| ,LUXURY APARTMENT m t® —-• Reg. (4.19 Lorg^ %ndcomfortable onebedroom 40%|off gistftjripegof -M m s® S apt.r-from St49, furbished» -Convenient location on ihuttje but, within biking diitanee o' campuv Bcilde UT tennis courts,intramural . ii&kjp.n fields. Two pools, barbeqge: pits; University Co-Op Apt. Shop laundry -room and coi/rfcouj M everythingin the Store prolesslonat management. Second Ffoor '|ii %0nk ^isss?s ASPElvjVypOD BankAmtricard and Mast«rCharge '& Welcome. One hour free parking APARtMENTS Purchase of $3.00 or more^j ' . 4539 Guadalupe ;k o 452-4447 -jr*- IkciiK MIMLIII ^'W pns^ssive' doutrH^u tv\U5ic begfn with the -*%3a5t ^">^*3-^"^^ M-«T­OSDividend,--All,Sales NET!; ' ' y'% r )fgf: . "iPiltfev sswiPdg.. 1 JBKS^ • . mjrj •Jlth ,rJrS#fc-r. W? Vft- K A^Sale excludes Classical sheet musie V? g;1%nd Classical and pop songbooks. ";';3 MHivprailY BQpthl Student'Ministry I Recprds ^Tapes & Cassettes uM . List Sale*'^: List Sale Wif SIP' Ff 5.98 / 3.59 . '< ^ 6,95 /*4.i7 &•>%& IvJJ; 6.98 I 4.19 P"ewX" 7.98 / 9.98-7 9.98-/ 5.99 """ " ^-11.95 / 7.17 tiT -« i , Best Classical Selection in-town " Mm Open tonight tilt 10 p.m * ­ J 4 -One hour fr«e parking with \$ « ' > 1 A lerlca.rd' at 9M.t purchase o| $2.00 qr more/ mk TlVJasterCharge welcomc •7,'v^ 'r*i'>' ;;'f W.:'A University Co-Op Record Shop, Mm /irrfcfei, I': i> ifc! • v »3Silig ; . . plus what he could sHoot and fish. slick, surprisingly professional -looking against the'proposed constitution in thegi' A few weeks later, in mid-August, "I've sat an the second-hand furniture press kit, with color pictures of him and last hours of the Constitutional Conven-^'Head admitted he had lost some support his family and pictures of him with'the in Fred's house and eaten the venison , . but insisted he wtmld get back in the ' governor., lieutenant. governor and and the fish "he's bfouj|ht back from" If Head sciaim of 80 or more votes of same numbers that he had lost. And he .Daniel. •' -fishing and. hunting,", Allred support is' correct, then in th?-little-^gj&said the-speaker's race would go down to The-material within-the kit outlined in remembered. "At one point, my family more thana month following the conven-^®-' • T .'a /detainthe theme 'of his: campaign, literallydidn'thive anyfood and Marsha •• " • • • • —-ok: tion, candidacy plummeted probably*)? , A Texan Interpretive , ' IS "Unified Determination for Texas.'' • Heid-reachetiintotheirf reezerandgave fasjter than ever could have been imagin­ my wife fish for us to eat" * . Becoming a leading candidate for ed". • •" • ' lXCaU • • __ ( ..... l^the',wiiV|wire, whereasntfvicflo in-July,iiruUJjr,Head bpasted1 speaker capped for Head a struggle that Another time, Mrs. Head helped ^ The EastTexaSlegislator was theonly^fecomplete confidence in victory, began when he wasa freshman represen-Allred's wife do.hoiisework when Mrs. major'candidate to vote against the con-|3£? -Then-last week, Rep. Arthur (Buddy) -tative in 1967. A close friend of his then --Allred was suffering a difficult pregnan­ stitution on the last vote. Voting yes^feC^Temple of Diboll, announced he was Was Rep: Dave AllredofWiehitaFalls, -—cy. "Yoa don't find^friendship like that were Reps. Bill Clayton, of Springlakefj^ switching his vote from Head to Parker, son of the late former;'Gov. James V all the . time," Allred said from his and Carl Parker of Port Arthur. His statementsaid the race wasbetween Allred.,; They were -both "charter Wichita Fallas home Tuesday. '.' Following the convention, several sup-Parker and Clayton, which proved members"of the .famojjs "Dirty 30'.' ""'It's;sad," AHrerf said:in.reaction to --poriers of Head, duujged their pledges to damaging to Head's candidacy. when Gus Mutscher was speaker.'-jip;fHead lMvirig theraee. "I think he would .^ark^,^atpong_^em Reps.,Woody Deij-So Tuesday, When Head announced he Last month Allred, in announcing his V^^have made a good speaker." ' : r- son of Houston and-Hofi&ld 'Colemait-ofiss^w^s-givinghis^upport tp "my friend Bill -pledge for Head, recalled some of the He added he Would have to re-evaluate El Paso. Several others, dropped their"^-Clayton" (wSose Capitol officels'next to sacrifices Head Tnade'to-serve-in-4he •the^ituation-before-decklingwhether tb-­ pl®dB®s of support for-Head and an-^jlahis,) perhaps hefelJt a degree of pleasure Legislature. •pledge • his. vote..-to either Clayton or. nounced they werer uncommitted. &to say "the race is over." Perhaps not. "l ean go. point tq the house where, ;••• Parker, despite; Head's support o'f Head tried to explain his crucial vote He explained that the decision to sup- when his. kids wanted to go to the Clayton. -iA.v on the"constitutionrHe said-it-wouidnot rbe-approvpd bythe npoole. andit was not the''responsible'* thing todo tovote yes." Sfll ' ' ^«^^i-UWT^holo . "If this is detrimental to my race for John Dean III arrives at U.SV District Court. speaker in 1975," he added, "then I V v / Dean Starts Term 3 v *• <<• ,-~eside the gravefor three dayssince the and bloody exampl? of atrocities by the^flrst corpses were found. "I saw my urji Victorious Qusbee ^1) casts ballot while defeated Maddox poses in a Bre truck Greek Cypriots against Turkish cle and,:my cousin;in Oiere." -Cypriots. ~ • -•­The government of President Glafcos Ecevit told a news Conference the Clerides, speaking for the Greek CypriotQreeks-were making "illogical and un- Maddox Crushed in Upset side, said Monday a medallion found .on . The finil Texas, traffic death count • reasonable demands" from Turkey as- i'r-' r&i one of the bodies showed some might be • : '• over the: Labor.Day^weekend came to 46 preconditions to return to theconference Texan Wire Services -^fer votes. Augusta and Columbus. Maddox had led Greek Cypriots killed by the .Turks. ^ ATLANTA (UP!) — Flamboyant L't. victims, surpassing the 34 earlier Maddox, who predicted he would win table for a Cyprus settlement. He said in -l.|S of Georgia's 159 countlesr in the^^l "It is a He, a lie," said the religious Gov. Lester Maddox was crushed Tues­ predicted by the Department of Public easily,'stopped short at conceding; but* they jincluded withdrawal Turkish first primary and Busbee in only 11. -:^4i| Safety. This is the highest death count of chief. "These are our villagers." day night in a stunning upset by veteran admitted, "It looks very bad. " He said .troops from Cyprus before Settlement. With 576 of:the state's 2,196 precincts' ' Raouf Denktash, the Turkish Cypriot ' state legislator George Busbee for the . since197.0 when 47lost their lives in traf­ he would accept defeat "if it's -God's y)l' He forecast "double Enosis"or annex- reporting, Busbee had 192,619 votes to ~i$l fic mishaps, vice-president, postponed key talks with • Democratic-gubenfatorial nomination; will." -• , . ation of one part of the island by Greece 101,9(» for Maddox. Clerides on Monday after the massgrave The DPS said traffic.wa*s heavier than and another by Turkey if Greece would Maddox, a controversial and colorful . Busbee, a South-Georgia lawyer who •Busbee will meet the winner of the '.W^ w§-RnKaca bairl in on ...uu it ^ Rabasa .said In an-interview with the newspaper Torrehtial-jrains continued to batter -In the town of Chetumal, 900 miles NEW YORK (AP) -.The the Mexican fJulf Coast from Campeche southeast of Mexico €ity, the^yernightL ™, m stock market cut short its latest , to Merida on Tuesday as the storm's '--^an)^e:';was';.t^rf^ to§Si|".SeveK','^vatitfS forward movement slowed. „ rally effort Tuesday"and went -' VNEW'TOR-K (AP? -New York Carmen was drifting-westward Tups-disaster. About 7(l perceht of tfie toym§r||-back to thfc gjjde tha^has eroded;" Stock-Exchange closing index: day with winds of 60'mph. " , Mayor Halts Newark Demonstrations was destroyed, the worker added .'t, ^ Market off 52 cents $t&Mm •' prices sharply/over tire lasty vi^ndex 38,90.off . 0.80 Early Tuesday night, it was 30 miles " {In a radio message Chetumal officialsi 3? several weeks, ^ j Industrial 40 84 off northwest of Campeche, Mexico, the reported only 200 gallons of drinking'c® National Hurricane Center in Miami, ' water were left - Ittre Dow Jones average of 30 ' ^Transportation 26.88 off %£o,56l n residents. Commuications with the town of 30,000 ;^ Fla.i said. --^'iaggsWAW felM5.25-fo 663.83, utility ?5 33 off -'sSo.16 Caiflmen was gathering strength but .have been cut since early Monday mor-^ ibetween 500 persons «»*• reliifquishihe "mo'st at th«> ii 74-' ".finance 3633'off ' ^ H ',0.55 had not yet set ajiew course. --,• ~i. ning, Only one telephone line was work-^1 andpSl^^ri^ it ha V «-K-« *1 SiiW£ W I?** ' ££5&ro • m ft# <$&• 9 • tjttPsZ-S. Quest Iff;1 Mr • RATES lir -Jk Wit,_ f • f?V?®. §;• • 1/1/74 "" : •m EDITORIALS ai A chain 6r repression fi "Page 4 Wednesday, September 4, 1974 INCREASE 1/10/74 " " in ... By The COMMITTEE-for ARTISTIC A chapter of the committee was fann­ '** Petition power & and INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM in ed here at the University lastlyear, CAIFI is currently engaged in publiciz­ Councilman Jeff Friedman made a strong move Tuesday in presenting^ ' IRAN , (Editor's note: the authors' dames ing the case of Vida Hadjebi Tabrizi and detailed report urgirtg the City Council to adopt a flat electric rate replacing hi;» wm. have been withheld at their request.) Dr Shariatti Tabrizi, who Is a ~lhe present regressive one. We commend Friedman-for his actions, though . Less than three months after the ek-^sociologist and researcher at the Univer­ we realize — as Friedman must thatthe flat rate proposal will never be vecutions--of dissident • intellectuals, sity.of ..Tehran, was arrested in July, passed by-this,council.. : Khosrow ;Golsorkhi :and Karamat! 1972. Although the Iranian government Daneshian; news from Iran lias disclosed has not yet^officially made her arrest ;^Buti£Friedman can'tinfluence 'the present council, he may have Mfiuefie-: that the shah has imprisoned five-promi­public, she has -been in Tehran's Evin .'1 ed somethinjgj else-the flat electric rate petition, that is being circulated on nent Iranian writers and poets. Theyare Prison ever since. According to thejJ m campus now. . ­ Dr. All Shariattt, Nemat Mirzazadeh (M. Stockholm daily ,i -Dagen Nyhetfdp More awareness can only help the petition drive, started by the Citizens Aza*m), Fereydoon Tonkaboni, (8/31/73),-before her arrest"Tabrizi was for Fair Electrical Rates group. At least 15,000 valid voters' signatures are Sii-f'--Hooshang Golshiri and Freydoon ? investigating the "living conditions of? ; 3ranidn religious intellectuals and a well-;­ courage large industrial use. •the number of political prisoners at known writer; was imprisoned in Tehran s : -Flat ratps would alWiate thp pressure on the smalltime.consumer. By ; between 25,000 and 45,000. by SAVAK, in'September, 1973. The laling-ffi&^rates^voa-eaualfcze-the-svstenLJt-i&Jhat simple. Rpsiripn The Committee for Artistic and -charges against him have not been made Intellectual Freedom m Iran (CAifi), a public-— . .users pay]$3 million, more e&ch year than they would with flat rates. U.S.-based committee tfipt counts CAifTseeks^pportrirrthe-formflf-eri­ g£--v» "Linear" rates, set at 2.17 cents per kilowatt hour as specified inJFVied­ among its endorsers such American. dorsement, contributions and volunteer man's proposal, would provide enough additional revenue in the electricity writers and prominent-figures qs Eric Mjactivityj from all those who support the ' ws system's budget to offset completely the $10.5 million deficit in the water Bently, Philip Berrigan, Kay Boyleriisiiright of writers; intellectuals and others and wastewater system budget. Under the proposed city budget, the water-Noam Chomsky, Erich. Fromm; -Allen^'iigto express their ideas freely without fear. Ginsberg, Kate Millett, Anais Nin andmibf. goveriunent reprisals. Materials on wastewater deficity would be paid by raising average residential bills from t'V-, v.. .. Dalton Triunbo, was formed to work forf ^the. cases mentioned above — fact -$4.96 monthly to $12.30 monthly, a 250 percent increase. Under Friedman's freedom of : artistic and intellectual ex-5ptf?heets, sample protest letters, petitions; . proposal'this rate increase would be completely unnecessary. .' LARGE AVERAGE SMALL pression in Iran, bring the issues of the#Jsendorser cards and other materials ^:is USERS RESIDENCE RESIDENCE The proposal Is neither radical nor unrealistic. lt callsfor a leveling of the defense of victimized artists and in-available from CAIFI, -which will have a —Tafa>srnnt^t4«iP^rnfrp.Bgivp where the large users wouldpay sthe present over-all electric rate scale as presented by tellectuals inIran to public attention and table on the West Mall:every Wednesday raise funds for legal and publicity ex-Sjif&ipr write, to CAIFI; Box 67, Student Ac-^ higher prices/for the same amount of electricity! . the Citizens for Fair Etectrial Rates. • penses. yfetivities Office, UT Austin, Tex. If this proposal gets the necessary numberof signatures, then its chances for approval by the people \yill .be good. At the very least, the people will •Swg ­ --r^ ' firing line sw4 . decide this critical question themselves^pgffipS' ^ US White elepharits Greeks only reflect society lake a'streetwalker workingher way up toa brothel, the TeXas'Rephhlica'n . Party continues its quest lor the dubious status of serious alternative to the To the editor! cfent. Face the reality and see it, It won't some solutions".: I, however, fail to see. c. .of these animals as'-unhealthy. They do: v-allege' towfiorgaaTMsrlJpeirypmveyesrlool 5^ Bill Todd, originally the GOP"candidate to face Wjlhelmiria Delco for that system which needs to be analyzed the Gateway' Apartments consider „tnrG8tened. TIjeiv. howfiVfiTj is not-* past group markings, do some research , but our society in general. The Greeks Place 1. in the Texas House, has been switched "by the Travis County •. MfI •••,•,-, ... ... presence of these delightful creatures as ;harmful to the human system. The only and see what is-really there! One last undesirable. The,y ^have complained to unhealthy factor that I can see in rela- Republican Executive Committee to run in Place4 againstGonzalaBarrien-It Is ^"mood" of the Greek system quote, "Stereotyping is not necessarily < •' Unl XT1 tos. Hal Harris, a University student, has resignedWs position on the ballot that has molded the world; rather it is an intentional act of' abusiveness, tqr.of housing; has been:contemplating^ ^Wooded animals they -can contracthoWever it: is frequently merely a way . against Bhrrientos.' " V the "mood"of.the world which has mold- the. eradication^ the animals, I, per­"rabies, but. so cah^cate, and dbgs. Soof simplifying our view of the world, and . Travis County Democratic Chairman Ken Wendler, showing an unusual : ed the Greek system. But this "mopd" sonally, as a Gateway tenant have never should we therefore alsoexterminate the . we all do it to some.extent," right or wrong (which we clon't care to compassion for Republican voters, protests this switch on grounds that a considered the skunks a negative factor. catsand dogs which freely wander in jhe N. Plume judge at this time) is of no consequence. Conversely,. I have A ;y ~, , handful of party officials aresubstituting their desires for those6f the voters • always : been area during the night hours? Our point .is that it seems as though grateful that these creatures roam the v It-is about time that; man comes^to ,; . who chose Harris to run against Barrientos. Harvey "has made the Greeks the' Gateway skunks area. The grounds surrounding the com--realize-that he is not the only being who:However, Harris was unopposed for the nomination. As with'two other sacrificial-lamb for our world today.-It Is plex are populated jjj^a myriad of insects desepres to tread the face of the earth. 4^£j|ndidates — Darrell Vaughan, slated to run against County Commissioner not only the Greeks who need to -take a To the editor: such .as roaches;*~water bugs .and Man.cannot continue .to destroy all those look at themselves, but everyone should, After reading David Hendricks' article Richard Moya, and Greg Lacy, to run against county commissioner can­ -crickets,; Skunks, ire insectivores and elements of nature which he may find analyze their attitudes from time to '.'Gateway Study Proposed" which therefore they help to keep the insect. didate Boh Honts — Harris was merely a fill-in until local Republicans i 1 mildly-annoying. .With his supposed in- time. appeared in The T«Scan of Aug. 30,1 can , -population'in,check; If the dcunks are li­telligehce, man must adjust,to-his sur­ could, if possible, find "serious" candidates to run. •" , We feel people are peopleeverywhere wholeheartedly concur that the Gateway quidated as it has been suggested man roundings and learn, to.cohabitate vsdth Last spring, Travis County GOP ChairmanMiUardJ^eptune.ahnounced thelfe: and,should be considered as such. complex is plagued with -a series of would once, again be upsetting the harmless creatures^such as the skunks. local committee's intention to'find more suitable candidates in their place. :. f r~ ; -Joe'Bloonr problems and that attention should, be —balance j)f nature^. * . Jore• Luis-.Cervera• Randy Fishman given,to this hiatter in an effort to find At that tithe, The Texanlearned that one of the candidates, Lacy, had signed . -^ I just cannot fathomhowanyone UiTnks "ftr-, ;5J822-A W.'SfitlfSi. :|5no w.28th st. c J v-' •***& k . -in advance a statement promising to withdraw from bis race. This informa-' *' -^ *. ' tion has since been confirmed by another source, and it's conceivable that jj" '^"©reotyping Hi other candidates signed similar statements. Lacy currently is residing in \ To the editor: k "San Antonio. " » In "Greek System Revisited" a ^"against .BatS,tos he^^^rSXTthSttotlS^uoT^ Aleaders bdieve-helias a.better chance than against Delco. •' ^might be applicable: "the word ;.-r' ,"\The crossover voting of Republicans in the Democratic primary.may in;;".t-'stereotype,' like the word* 'prejudice' u _ '.j 'dicate that rank-and-file Republicans know where the action really is. Or -has negative connotations. Itrefers ito—an / Is-maybe they have an unwritten understanding that the executive committee overgeneralization — the attribution of identical characteristics to any person in fesrathe^ than the people-will pick candidates. Either way, these shenanigans;.­ ^ a group; regajrdless of the actual varia-: t/ ' niake the GOP look bad. - ( j-:~ s tion:among members of that group."­iPlease^understand 'that The Texan does not enjoy criticizing Texas And "if it. blinds 'us to individual Ip^RepubHcans^-it's too much like kicking a cripple — but we don't care for differences within a class of people. it is > fgliving in a one-party state, either, where the philosophy of the"purportedly maladaptive and potentiallydangerous.",'' The article spoke of {visits to a fewr' ^nonexistent party in fact dominates state government. We just wish the fraternities and talks with some of the ^Republicans WomcTmake sdme effort to get their act together. If the QOP ' ' * members, I suggest that an editorial |||fiwould be honest with its own voters, perhaps the'rest of us would find it -dealing with such a limited topic could fgffeasigrjojraritjtetsjfe^of the ballot when necessary^, . .v be researched more fully. The topic is worthy of the attention given it. I don't want to be critical, but I wonderat times ' ti&m how much research The Texan does. ' -^1 «»Rf f fer-Harvey spoke of bad receptions at EDITOR....... : Buck Harvey fraternities while on the campaign trail (HEAIVWS', , ^0 MANAGING EDITOR'.—..:...;.;.........:.... for the Texan elections. Here rpropose THE DAILY TEXAN 1Sylvia Moreno as a reason a general apathy over elec­ ASSISTApn*MANAGING EDITORS....'.... Lynne'Brock AW tions on a student level and particularly Larry Smith for The Texan. I say this because of the NEWS EDITOR 2z.... . .. Martha JP McQuade Jow turnout; I believe less than' 10 per?,, . v • . " r MUNICIPAL EDITOR . . .!.Ken "McHam UNIVERSITY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR A4®5 . ^ ...Herb Holland AMUSEMENTS EDITOR...;;^,:..-.w nation cartas. .'Paul Beutel FEATURES EDITOR .i^..v,y...Mark Yemma By STE\CE RUSSELL cleansing process, contrary to popular that it no longer, hurts; we restore.Nixbn i' PHOTO EDITOR mittee report, both ba.sed on woefully in: ' .... . Marlon Taylor fHUfory has the relation to~truifi belief and even more contrary to the » , , to'a position of authority on government complete datai Nixon will, in the long"ISSUE STAFF ilk f > ' ; that.theology has to religion• Le., . national "Will, was barely begun with ^.-Jand Watergate to the cobwebbed closets run, escape loss of status —his supposed --• I . none to apeak of. W "Issue Editor...... .Gailt»au curnsBurris Richard Nixon's resignation. Listen to^j(Jbf%history reserved for yesterday's -' Punishment.— and the-present methods General Reporters ...David Hendricks, Susie Stoler, Carol Barnes: •'C, '.—Lazarus Long, the Congress shuck and jive about cam*; Sftpolltical • wrangles, " of campaign financing by politeextor^cm as reported by Robert A. Helnlejin Ms News Assistants ."......Susan Llndee, Charles Lohrraanu, Jose Flores,- ,paign reform^andyouknowthata bunchHistory is not what happened; it is Will lie like a time bomb, at least uritU ~ _ Gwen Spain, Wlllard Hall, Steve Golub, Heinlein, since writing Stranger in: a of -well-entrenched politieea-gte hoping ^jWhat( we choose^to" remember.-Earlier: the next Watergate. , Uiat ^ T 'i -Christyjfopge, Amy-Cheng,Jay Jorden, Strange Land, has gotten bogged"down in v?'erSj satisfied withJNJxon^sl-^ttoryear, Splro Agnew lodged an indig­ /'Who was Richard Nixon, Mommy?1' , Mary Walsh,'Eve Curington, KatfipTEoffl^Davfd'HlbBr J@SgaBrbase)heht sgOna^Sfnrea^ve?^ -^^ss.-wjli^aclwip the^heyfeand gojg^g_nant--protestwith the-authcicjjLa high Editorial A8sfstantsrr£3j=^..;.-.„..,..^i?tll-,'^.r»,(Jflke Morrison, Steve^Russdl aphorisms, Buf"it's~ilHd6niable4hatThe home? School textbook who had the bad taste to 4%k VHe-was a crook, dear/'­Associate Amusements Editor William A. Stone old boy h&s hit some nails on the head-"r; I WKnearlrRilTed-llj-a head«on^oollti3^inenti«aJ>ribeiEy aSA-factor inAgnew^^^rV*-Then-;-how did iie geT'ioy'1£eSf:^ Assistant Sports Editor... ,< Kellejr Anderson And anyone who sion eight years ago, and Respite .hyp-, .|,^fall, Agnew pointed out"r'quite correctly, President?" Make-up Editor ,....Pjiyllls Schwartz 'could spin yarns like 1 * nosis, LSD and a great deal of ad hocTgrijthat his plea of nolo contendere was*to Sometimes it's easier not to answer a •" jfekS* ' iWirt Editor Roe TraugoU, j; Heinlein did before ' self-searching, I have'no mfemory pf the^tax evasion,«otbriberyt tyhat woiild you , child's .questions, bjitrit's seldom the J&>py Editors, Jay Jorden, Sally Carpenter senility apparently,! " moments just before^the collision. Doc-y-^do i[you were the author? rlghttthing to do. Let. there be a trial, a PhlMoaus»f ; «nl.clunNed MvcrtiilnicJMuM be nudelnTSPBalMiili ,only for old times'' • memory, and that by;,andilarge this is." j^him the knowledge that a,sitting-Vic£-slogan,nbut I'd rather teach mercy tlfan ­jioit or th* Dnltr^nitr atfmlnMraUon of Uw-twrd rf 3.300 (471^2441 and dUplay advtrililac: lo TSP-bulUroz "sS4"" probably a eood thine, a defense.----'president.had enough4)ag^ien tQ be this •»» ' "J: I 'jj f s 14 ,v 1410 <«TMK9i ,, r 'sake, Besides, if„L ^sloganeering."-,1 "*, . \ warned you,in the, ' 'J* . mechanism. This may be good for iriA jenvj* of Bedford -Stuyvesant? rThe Mtimal KlvrrtHlOft *e«weiitaUv« o< The Dally How we choose to^ wind up the ntuy TewBi* Vpim&r- Urau *t Aa)Un, f» wWliM Or T*M»sSWwt Teun N«tloo»l EdJc«Uoral M»»filtilin Servlt^ fat' first sentence that ^diyiduali; I doubt that it is-good for the^g; It Is argued that Itlchard Nlxon has '-Watergate affair wilt teflch biir dUldreii 1»-U«dnm«t-A»c New Vort, NrV., 10017 . l*Wculoa. Dn*erphlMi*nltr S»U», At*Vpt.Tjpx, i Ifc Da/iy Tenan ubKriba to The Auoctatai PreU this columii'is about Watergate, most of r.?~v' • ' -' < i suffered enough Idjc;^his crimes by his more aboitJWMfkindJbfyp^plei^e^ you wouldn't read,it. ,•< -Picture elder statesman Nixon' ex-*^' lossoi^tat^a.'Butthatjlg precisely the , and what -preMinghi? opinion onRepublican P^fcte^nointi if M'prtisecutorial momentum is Hicted sk ;There is good reason"Uf be ?lck"*and ^affato.iriJ9§4^aftef jteara of national,>, .lost now, histbriada wiH Bicker-over * • CjMi iWw P*M »<-t—J-"../ Jar-lU,uMnnra u* at fttn i ii 'ii' i"m i • •iii iiiiMi hw TulrmtirtnrYrfti i " llittldinr UUleneld.KoanUfn.MUi''jmd BptonlwwJfltr.' J'i. -AC -1, . . tiie. ' ?"t) BJteT «r nnoarthte*-tw. ,„ftaia(awn , -, the ejnpty^than;the House, Judiciary"-Committee—l^^nlversarvat|g?6 witttan honest elic-T a unearthed. This unpalatable -; tooth socket a few times, discovering-'-^hearings and the Senate Watergatecoin--1 tion.' " ' ~ ~~ i ?' 1 'RteWy?'3'?*' ri^-: •->;>' -.:•_.,-^>r -;^:i..-*;r,'<'..i*^f -iw * £ \ ^ •p^>« . f../ra>rfo few* NCAA: CI conspI ra llaH&fejiSSi *->:•'• . : • •• • . .?.' V •. -.iVS*^'.' .4xC> By GEORGE F.' VClLL'f;' and 1 inch above his head. options. Even" without the^. tO,leollaborale,,wiS)~tJriSTe3P~~offBr57io-frighten^ollegeai!d j~'& ®1974,.The Washington Post: This skill js revered by benefit of a ^Maryland educ-. rploitation by, refusing to sign '" NBA officials into askingCompaSy < American, inslitutioqs of lion he figured out that'athletes until, they have serv-Congress for what the ABAWASHINGTON -Schobl higher leariuh'g.. Indeed;>hun-: ed a full fouEr.ySar sentence at Maryland could expect to get really wants, which is permisj [v>C-'3ays are here again and un-dreds of them sent pilgrims, a lot more out of him thart he ' a university.' . ,sioh to'merge wrth.llieNBA. " * diversities are reopening their otherwise known as basket­ members coutd get out of Maryland, vi -But the professional Once NBA own^rjget tiffed. : OPTHE stadiums, -gymnasiums and ball recruiters, to Petersburg, Maryland could expect,%Airifiricart Basketball Assodia-' ">of'competing with:%e. unruly US' eveti libraries. And even to grovel before Malone and m assi ve • t i ck e t sales,iJttion is young, lean and hungry, ABA owners, both.!sides will before the -first knee beg.him to matriculate. lucrative television contracts "artd is competing for talent traipse to Congres.s tp ligaments are torn, our most; • Malone chose the Universi­and a-reputation "the' up as against t.he established-•: swear that a mel-ger isdevious" industry — -college ty of Maryland, which seems of which, UCLA the East,'-' National Basketball Associa­necessary to prevent ''ruinous''"' ^SBMEf athletics —-is in the news,! • anxious to be known as a reputation Maryland covets tion.' So the ABA thanks to teenager basketball copgldmerate that doesn't competition." In thi argol nfir . a from more a than reputation as operate by-establishment' the business world, free corOi," Petersburg, Va. _ xuns an educatjona,JjDTOgram (say)''/the Oxford of the New rules. It willsign' anyone,even! .petition would require owner^;-.Moses Malone, 19, towers'6 :as ^ subsidiary industry. Un­World7r' (The "Uifiyersity o£S a stringbean straight -out of to bid against orje anothe'r foj-'. Ml ; feet and XI inches and is skiU-w fortunately for Maryland, it California at Los Angeles is to :: high school. Just , as -Malone : athlefes' servic'es.The owner? • ' ed .at putting a round ballj .was not -long before Malone,;. the science of basketball what was packing his sneakers and' — would''1 — Heaven -forfend! through a hoop that is'; • prompted by outside agitators. • Louvain is to the study of slide 'rule'and 'heading Bears are at large on Wall Street for H;;-haw to pay-the free: market!' " ;;{suspended froma height 3feet": • from Utah; recpnsidered his .. theology.) • , -• Maryland, the,Utah Stars of «" *-» •*•%%(?£,} , '.-value of .the-Athletes' talents1­But all Maryland can offer; the ABA offered him gobs'ofsj In the fullness of tirfi&jf any athlete, however, much of ; •money to -skip:Maryland andS' Congress will approve thg^a_;money-maker he promises ' ;play i/i Utah now. rsrJ-hiif. merger because CongressJ fiT1.' Republican 'eufordia' and 7 976 to be/for~ the university,"is a: Mainland's athletic director happiest when serving as {fre"' ~ scholarship, some pin money,-says such ABAbehavior, by hurnble and obedient servantBy DAVID S. BRODE51 wasa reluctant drafteefor the 1968 _ implicit pledge on Mr." Ford's of the American Political* a few perquisites and,last and teams is uncouth and shows . of . strong and organized and/i ^ ^jgl"1974 The WashingtonJ?ost : national committee job, that Others Would prefer tosee a part that he will conduct his,; Science Association, the least, whatever education he Company — "lack of respect for a high conspiring economic in;-Jf\n his.interests and ambitior&lje younger take im-campaign the. committees-"have -v pro over 1976 through national has time and energyand abili­school student.1' ' WASHINGTON -In their terests.'-Then the ABA-will bea-.:M elsewhere, and they'hope arid', "fnecfiaTely next January.' But Republicaf:-National-•Com-— •not been. taken very_seriousjy ty to acquire when, not prac­. Not surprisingly, Malone tamed tmd will show its''present mood of euphcria: — expect .the President' .to iri either.case, the essential mittee; All that is needed, :by the White House under any ticing'orplaying;-—^­ i*-^itiked Utah's-brand: of dis-:.Aespect for 'hiptft s^odlirl^S:vj-, sometimesspelleieufofaa rjward Bysh with some kind argument is the same: what"... then, is a determinationon his •recent administration, arid, No university, pa-ys its;-, ' respect Republican Party politicians. of , . . and accepted ^ the athletes by showing TespecpOl Jrtajor governmental apY are rr -—-—-theiiartyrtieeds is not another-part thaf^'the committee have been treated, with, con­than .offer. Andvaluable athletes .more ABA, teams,will. for the universities' system ohr 5? 'ndu,8'ng allall.-, kinds'of'kinds' of ' pointment-once the November senator, representative, am-should spend the next two tempt most of the time.'' '• ' this.pittance because all un-; continue to make such cheeky peonage for athletes -sv^wonderful .daydFeanu about., electioa i&.i)vec^ bassador or Cabinet member : years buildiftg -Republican He .suggests a • lversities conspiretogether to number of "J what they'd like to see the---Then,.many of Them"would wT?Q~win~~be'a~Speechmaker"-^organization».an^citi£S^couiv reasons .whyv this.has_ bediVso, hold down aUiletes' wages, f ! new President,dpr;, like to see a fulltime prac-and public relations man,for ties, states and cong»«ssIonal-£IKn^eTl^ii'rfftm'.'f^tr^r^i---r^ht<4ft^i^n^"^f thi'g"°rtpi^­ High on the list for .some of' (icing politician restored to Administration, • Hicfwhfcdistribts, so that if the Ford-. . • • . the but a cn fhdt -if •Ho.TJVmvI..' i.~_-• • OfttCX SPACE AVAILAZIE tentioh that presidents tend to ?pira cy~Is TbVT'JatiTnialr­them is the hope thf.t he will, the party chairmanship for shirtsleeves, working politi--• Rockefeller team runs well in' be totf-busy, with other cob,---. Ctfllegiate Athletic Associa­ put a politician back in charge: the,fir?t time since Ray Bliss cian. i 1976, il .will not be another ' cerns; and too preoccupied by tion. The NCAA is so devoted 2200 GClADAtUPE PIA2A -of-party affairs—— \Vfis_ ousted bv Mr. Nixori in Mr.. Ford-has. already '•lonely, landslide" of Oie 1972 governing strategies, to. play to . the principle 'of •Across the-street from cajripus: -—No-one-hg^ngthinfraflain<;t. ' " "signaled his .lutein to elevate Tanety^-" p rnlpnf "party leader" that* amateurism that it doesn't' " "'-Soite211 -200sq.ft. Geo'rge Bush as Republican. S.ome would like to see Bliss the status ol thsyfietmbHcan——Since^Mr-^Enrd has an nh-hgsbeencustomarily assign-want athletes to s u44y-Suite 214 » 515 sq. ft. national chairmp.n.-On the himself — the personification • National Committee. In a' vious interest -in having his ed to them diembelves by making real— ~Su|tfe 215 • 24i iqrff:­coiitirary, .most.COMFORTS Awxmi ButrrAttfr! 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Buybaek;=', saro>pn" -' a m m m mm his**­&• «*•" «a &«.i force feed his youngsterswith"" ^the second of an eight-p&rt • starting huddle" linebacker played, but both still could use the spring and earned a star-: .The current Texas depth •" "series dealing with the1974 • last season, played steadily game experience. v ' , tiijg sfiot when Fenlaw was' chart, lists Hamilton as a sw­all the"experience that prac-' : > Texas. Longhorn football and. led the team in -tackles, Sophomore David Nelson, slowed with a.hand injury.'.' . ing man at-a11 three lmeback-tice sessions can give, but it's team.) averaging 10-per game. who joins Johnston and-Lee on "NELSON'S biggest assetis ing positions, but McWUiiams still not thet reafthing. m By BILL TROTTfj 'i' Johnston capped off the the first team defense; has that he's just mean as hell, plans to use all four. "You "Right now the big thing is f&;p Texan Stan Wfiter. -yeaPirith the-bestgameofhis even Jess experience, .having and he can run;" said just can't go.into a game say-play recognition," he said. -'Good linebackers at Texas career in the19-3 Cotton Bowl spent his tresErnati season on—LincbackeF-Coach-David—Jng you're .going to .use just "We're werking on tying to • are part'of thetradition/kind loss to Nebraska. Johnston. the junior; varsity. McWilliams "But then 1 three," he said recognize different, types of blocks and backfield action. of like Cactos Pryor and v keyed two dramatic.goal line Nelson, Reagan HighSchool guess you could-say that about-McWILLIAMS is trying t0l? orange biazers. Aiitime " stands against. th-e-Atr-"It's just repetition," 1 Longhorn linebackers-like Cornhuskers and was narned McWillaims explained. • Toinmy Nobis^Scott Hender-__the _defensive pljyer of the Amritraj Scores Upset:*,$ • "When they see something» M son, Randy Brabaiid and Glen game. T •" ~ beginning to develop, they'll" Gaspard always-seemed to , His experience and ^FORESTHILLS, 1Y.Y. (AP) eliminated fourth-seeded winner in 1971;' 3nd Roscoe know how to react. come around toprovidestrong: leadership will be desperately Vijay Amritraj, thesmiling Bjorn Borg-of Swedett last Tanner of Lookout Mountain, "It's been kind of day-to-day -linebackmg and leadership.. needed by this season's gentleman Jrom Madras, week. Tenn., upset victor over. lite-'­ f SQ far," he said "Friday wef.„f Senior.Wade Johnston isthe linebacking crew.-Senior turned cold court killer Tues­^ Amritraj entered^the men's Nastase on -IVIpnda^g^^^^^i looked real-good oti' ourl"new heir to the honored spot Sherman Lee, who missed day and notched his-racket -. quarterfinals along': with 39­They areall concentratedin'"* recognition, now that Gaspard .has much of. last season with a handle with a second-seeded' year-old Ken Rosewall of but Monday' it the upper-bracket -where-was bad." ^graduated.--broken ankle, is the'only other. victim in the U.S. Open Tennis Australia^ his, next opponent; m quarterfinal spots will be i "It's the tradition: thing," returner "-with starting-ex--Championships, j.d&fending-Champion John 'McWilliams sees lots of_ Johnston-said. "Bra band and perience. The 20-year-old Indian add-• Newco'mbe and' W former—Wedn^sdsyvwith ormer Connors meeting;£2Ui-seedM ; potential.in..his group;, es-•Gaspafd dld;it 'when I -was. . SophomoreBill-Hamilton,. a--ed llth-seeded Marty Riessen titleholder.Arthur Ashe,,one Jan'Kodes-of Czechoslovakia; ­ f here, and I.just hope I can do • converted quarterback and a r of Evanston,111.-,^ to "his-string . :of; four surviving:Americans; Smith playing Australia's -JuyvMEt-^ "• substitute as a freshman and of upsets'6-3, &3, 6-4. He had The three other Americans ... Sydney Ball; Tanner --going " are toprseeded Jimmy Con- "Sherma-n is k 'great­ against Isniael El Shafei of "•lioifS"V)f Belleville, Jll., the linebacker against the-run, • -Egypt; -and Holland's Jpm yiT-''WA Wimbledon chajtipion; third1 and he can play pass defense, Okker ojiposi.ng Alex- seeded • Stan-smith, Open t00'..„he said. "And"Wade is' Metrev^li of theSoviet Unibh?" one ?f the strpngest-guys on • 'I**onSNiH«wiobyAmJvS».»«nwin SKIPPER'S . /Newcombe crushed Ray the team. We aska lot of him, IcLIPTMfS LUCKY COUPON I Moore of. South Africa, 6-3, 6-.too, byi having him play down Nelson moves to stop ball carrier.. ^ I AND TAKE 1/2OFFYOUR|2,7^5; Rogewall. seeded No.-5,-in the noseguard position;" 1 wh",mariB his debut .here 22 - UTSC Finishes High ^ All—that 1 rpmains fnr-• tho * caiui AB rrrtrwiTir^*—yoarfti^agn • WQQ ' nyf*p Rani * EQUAL OR USSTHAN a "Texas linebEtefeefs-4s—; Ramirez of Mexico 6-1, 6-7,7­ 452-0244 • YOURS. FROM 3PM-I1PM" honest-to-goodness competi­ 5,6-3. Ashe, seeded eighth and •ONLY. OFFER 600D UNTIL! tion which will be coming up . winner ef the inaugural U.S. • sis' OCT. 6, *974. ^E'AIFA-romeo riS| •roaotBrithhj: : •PORSCHE Open in 1968, showed some of Sept. 14 in Boston. • -T r£ The UT Sailing Club placed behind a Canadian team. The1 ' •AUDI * : • HILLMAN •RENAULT his flashiest form crushing "R« th» (,m "b 4 well recently jn two regattas University squad was thefirst' ^•AUSTIN ~ •HONDA •RILEY -By the time Boston , against stiff international GuiUermo Vilas. U.S..boat to-finish in a field of ­ College comes around, weHi , 77, ^'• AUSTIN-HEALEY •JAGUAR •ROVER In the.quarterfinals; Ashe • competition B.M.W. • L.U.V. (Chevrolet) . •SAAB need to play, whether,we*re.' *t-n .1-­ will play Newcombe; and „n. „ ^e North American, -CAPRI fLincoln/Mercury) , •MAZDA • SIMCA ready not, McWilliams.,{ Championship on Lake On-' At a regatta in Kingston, CITROEN •MERCEDES-BENZ • SUBARU said.-Ont, the site of the '76 Olym­ 4terio itsentry finished second COLT (Dodge) •SUNBEAM pics, the Texas crew went COURIER (Ford) •MORRIS V •TOYOTA head to head with some of the '-il'.rj-v" CRICKET f Plymouth) •^lASH • TRIUMPH finest international competi ­ •DATSUN •OHL •VOLVO tion in the world and finished •HAT XV •PEUGEOT , W3W' ^VOLKSWAGEN i y-1 'Mm. a strong sixth behind, some • PINTO u.s.A.J Olympic sailing powers from % France and Italy. Coach John Lohr has high hopes for the future of his crew.-"I'm very optimistic ­ Serving llapiacVs and • te sjccuiem speoais • | about our team's chances as • Regional faras theOlympics in '76go,"/ "Hl-iiWP SAUfiLiAMAA I Distributor he said. * ---­Hunt 1 -The Unrferstiy crew sailsiniiiiiil the ^70-(Olympic) class. when you want something better % m d 4-S ByAlpinetVoducti other ,52a?ibee( jiojnetloeef cheeses WKoieEeu*tK ProvisiorvGo pa5tram»ham quiche barbecue atocadosoup cheesecake 8.1 . bakiava But nol ailat once' Saj\Antonio 304 Wesl 13it1 47?.19Q0 fg\ e<2SB£S MBRKET ALLMflN BROTHERS BMDj EVERETT HARDWARE mSI SE-L20A OPEN-AIR 'ear the Campus at 718 West 29thfPhone~474-6679' STEREO HEADPHONES COMPLETE LINE Unlike conventional closed- Master Lock Sale back-'headphones, the SE-L^pi employs the new open-a!r d6-;.. 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Bears' Miracle Man " (Editor's note: This Ishave an experienced quarter the.fourth of a nine-part.^(back (Neal Jeffrey). His won! -Perhaps, too sound to play , has outstanding speed and : The Baylor offensive lme is : tlr Teaff's conservative ball con-/ better-than-average' hands. "I: series of stor'.es gatheredfejand lost record (identical to only-average, with one excep­ . trol offense. on-the annual Southwests-sS^Teaff's) is not that good, butI : ' have a lot more speed, than tion — at right guard. .Conference-Press-Tour.) think Jie'll prove himself." „ Jeffrey is established at him, but he used his:speed to Freshman Jon Cramer of By RICHARD JUSTICE Teaff; however, is not goings quarterback but has a reliable : run patterns, lie could pull Clean Lake is starting against.backup in sophomore Mark them down. I've had my Texan Staff "Writer to become bogged instatistics X, Oklahoma and could-be out­ •Jackson. WACO — Grant Teaff can' of any kind. He has already problems getting my timing standmg. He was highly no longer walk on centralTex­-had.-a groat team-statistically "I think Jeffrey's one of the down with NeaL" • recruited throughout the na­ as water.-When iie -took over — last year. top quarterbacks in the coun-tion. • th^ Baylor football program try;.'..Teaff gaid.^1doa'i \yant_. "Last year, we endedasone . And Teaff reasons,'"By the to put undue pressure on him two. years ago,' he led the of the tip ten Southwest "time a • lot of 'our-guys -are­ 1973 Results Bears to a .3-6 season and Conference offensive teamsof • We need to give him some juniors they'll have tiie play­fdr> • became kriown as the miracle--all tirtie. That's pretty im­-help for a change." w ing experience of, seniors." man. pressive", but the thing to me v smut Jeffrey should get pass C2-9) .And by-that time, Teaff would Okiahomb •-.« receiving help from a poten­ •is -the scoreboard ..v and toSfs . _ f®rttsburgh M like to make Bay l.tfrBaylor fans dreamed-of •wm:" f {^Jeffrey Jackson®Mf'2 tially outstanding Alcy Colorado . 52 •something other than justmore. •Jackson. What theydon't have 21 -Florida-State'" 14 another -losing team. He Teaff does not know how he Simple; ' we're: almost em-, move to noseguard. 1 «•:-Arkansas : • 13 -Last season Baylor dropped to a Weygand, are outstanding •isgra'duated All-SWC split 6iid '-.r-jfexeI At-M confidence. will. win. He knows how he barrassed have high Baylor will use a -five-pan'-' 22 2S speaks of He'll to 2-9, and the miracle man ^athletes. They are less than ?B ' TCU 34 ! Charles Dancer. . -, would like to. school coach-come to see it. • front with junior John Oliver average, cornerbacks.v : „ 6. iv.v Texa* . ' "42 . need it.. ° • became a.'demon. The Bears "I worked with Dancer . "Our philosophy is control They, think-we ought to be do­a't noseguard.' At 6-3Vi, 209 24 • Texas Tech 55 NEXT: The TCU''Horned"' . could hsye been the best 2-9 ,. The Baylor'offenseis sound quite a bit,"-said Jackson who 22 " SMU " 38 Frogs.); * team in the country; This offense,", he-said. "Last year ing more. We're concerned pounds, Oliver, as Teaff says, « Rice . ' 27 we found ourselves many with technique.-" "will just have to rely on,season they might be the best • times not in controlcontrol" of quickness.!' ' Ptesenling:4-7 team. .•, '-x-. ys5g. anything. That offense is not The same is true at rover IO7A representative of a good sound Baylor^ whejre Tommy Turnipseede is FOR BOOKSHELVES 7/^ Halfbacks B--and we didn't have much of The New r?! Nov. 16 TexsjTecV , nov.W: novers .probably led the either-last:season. -BtSMtt FullbacKs ;< C "~N8V730 ~R|m ZsorHZ One position " where thp REESE tUMBER -QuaFtett>acKs-^_B . „,t Teaff's offensive"problems —Rgar-S-Khnulfl have 'plpiity nT i9742A P "•y -i_ will work themselves out If Defensive Line B-• confidence and ability is But there is hope. 1U.4In Teaff'sVflU d the Baylor defense can keep . linebacker. The two starters, Volkscycles Linebackers •, A­ IS THE PLACE 'two seasons his teams have the Bears from getting behind Don Bockhorn and Derrel .(& b few' l974's) given him an important vic­so fast the team is forced to Secondary B Luce,sare better than average. m tory which-may improve the piss. Like 1973. Bockhorn was.injured in the won-loss-record — finances. Teaff will have to build a Depth D opening game against MkV s113" TO VISIT When Teaff came to Baylor defense. Baylor opponents Probable Finish: . Oklahoma last .season. and 21" & 23" frames • the scholarship fund was ap­last season scored 359 points, ' Sixth missed the entire year. proximately *10(f,()00.,Itis now or an average of 32 per game. • "We just need some better MkX . 5129" near $250,000. He is aware. ;: The Baylor defensive lineof luck," said Luce. "We never 19", 21",23" & 25" frames This season will be just "Our goals are re-U"< Dennis DeLoach, Tim Black, play, a weak schedule, but the For the students who like to create their another losing one, though. establishment', of defensives" Wharton Foster and Joe John-reason .you play a weak Many teams-would lose; too, if confidence," said Teaff • son is much improved over schedule is to build up your ' own bookcases, Reese Lumber has shelf ^DAWES s169". they, had to start on the road overlooking an obviouslack of, last season. But last season's record: People .know who 21", 23", & 55" frames . ^. brackets and standards, also lumber, paint against two of the country's talent. "Re-establishment is" wouldn't have been bad if in­you're playing.1' . , ' V best teams, Oklahoma-and going to be the key. One year juries had not hit Foster early The Baylor .cornerbacks, "»iand bricks for the popular brick-and-board Missouri. .ago, we had the confidence; i and another forcedJohnson to Gary Green and Robert bookcases. ;,t;a But Teaff is. optimistic. #^1 The Oklahoma game (BaylAr. PARTS, REPA4RS ' "We're beginning to looir lost 42-1?T hurtjt, but thfey. & ACCESSORIES like a team," he said. "We hurt a lot of people. ' ' Another favorite back-to-school item is , have depth for the first time ''The things we've got our--; WALK TO U.T. One-Day Service the barbeque pit, ... what better way for since I've been here. We also defense working on are so school friends to get together than a ALL BILLS PAiD jsSAlE* 7-ni backyard barbeque. oe Shof GOVEREDPARKINI Airport Sflj'We'make and SHEEP SKtfl? • : POOL ' '-Nr-tomar­repair boot* ^ 459-6565 K$. 1 RUGS -1-6-50 H5l:m ED " —- shoe» belVs ^ , "^COO Many, .i;'"-$750 Beautiful Colors .i . ' " leather HUGE CLOSETS *l!A*HER SALE • goods Vorioui kindt, color* » 75c per. ft. DISHWASHER/DISPOSAL jmmteegtew 2810 RIO GRANDE -Ml Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas' 478-9309 THE 476-4095 -MARCH HAIR Haircu.tting Studio 501 W. 18th 472-2984 ­ DISCOVER WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE* THE ASSOCfATION OF ^SAILING DELORIS (F.ORMERLY OF THE HAIR CUT STORE) FREE SHAMPOO WITH HAIRSTYLE AND AD BLUEJEAN JACKET *7% Blue »Penim • Established sailing school, 1600 graduates • Have fun while you-learn -• Text, 3 hr. theory. 6 hr. sailingi^V/ • Convenient -take shuttlebus Routfr NR • Next .course -,5ept. 10 a,t 6 p.m. ' For registration an<) information, call< 442-59QO •imMi iRENTALS ..-V • Calamttrans • Paddleboofs Weekend fb-7 . true traditional looh interpreted in a three pieceDonecal tweed suit by Raewin* Complemented perfect,A' *u" cotton Gant button-down shirt. Plaid " "*# < ' '1 b— %if , .. • IS^lBSSSSS /WW mm S|| «®a Texas nee:Enrolls &::,%r.'^M:-*> '^By HERB HOLtAND "I" DIDN'T •'eVetfflricl <>uf ^Alter that day, though, the then asked me iCI'd-still take, JOHNSON BLOSSOMEDI/J "Texan Staff Writer about it until Friday," Texasf: A's could not have signed him him here ~ ;(ilfrom a "tgQO-".in 1973,' ->v Athletics, will attend Temple. dorm last veeR and was tak­eligible for ihe major league would come up soon," Gusfafv, Wkj>f Junior College this semester ing hijs English -composition ' In that 2l-gartie season,, he m% drafts m upcoming years, and son said. "At Temple, he'll be and not the University, aswas. exam and other freshman the A's will be able to ap­eligible for the draft again in hit .460 and drove in 26 runs^ and gained irhmediate 'atten­ originally planned. tests." proach him with contract January and June tion from pro scouts Johnson, a state all-star Johnson was sleeted by the proposals "If he doesn't get anything 6F? '.with; M.cCaJlum,JHigh^School, 'A's in major league baseball's "He. (Johnson): just wanted from the pros then he plans,toV • "He was. disappointing at il^r signed a letter of intent with free agent draftand"was eligi-T to 'keep his prcToptiorropen^ come-back-here next year,"''-—the plate this past-Spring,''®v the Un'versity and was ble to sign a professional Gustafson sa'id. "He original-' Gustafson "said, "I know he ? ^ McCallum High Sdhool Coach ­registered for the -fall baseball contract up until the . ly signed with Temple JC but wanted to-come-here,all hfs "James Raup said ''The semester when ; he left, for first day of classes at the 'life'" --pr.essureof all those scouts at Temple last Thursday. • University. mm*M ~ , . every game caused him to r ' *ro PLACE A TEXAN Thomas Ramsfatea ^ "But, he "slill managed lo" CLASSIFIED AD WJ WASHINGTON (AP) — Duane Thomas returned as a playerS .duve m 15 Tiins hjtting 250,"and presumably starting fullback foKthe Washington Redskins! r;Raup"saSd.i."And to say;he has CALL 471-5244 ' Tuesday asthe result of George Allen's-'toughes'tdecision evecf; " a good, throwing arm is an un-< •W*- as A coach." , -% ri derstatement.^.-.lt's a great mm Allen's reinstatement of the gifted but temperamental runner;'; throwmg"'anri.*s^,!-r-'-.t ­came exdctlya week.afterThomas wasdismissed because of^an.? "He dofinitfely Xv^-sn-t altercation with an assistant coach at the Redskins' training! , affected ^y the pressure eamp in Carlisle, Pa. , -'. _ ridefenstveljrasTnuchas-heAvas­ si The rarely contrrte Thomas had met twice with Alien since-s vthat.incident to apologize and plead for another-chance. * offensively." Raup said, -. ,' *' But Allen, despite praising Thomas for-admitting he' was,­ -Gustafson said:hi^door wilf wrong; had agonized over the answer1 for 'five days. He,­ • be .. Ailedmformeth-the-team-ethis-decision shnctly:i!fiCore-noon attend Temple'JC-.. _ancfTThomas immediately joinea~pracTice at the Rodsknisv; facility near Dulles International Airport "IN MY opinion, from per­It was understood that Allen had not consulted the players '? sonal experience witK • past. -beforehand..Neither'did he discuss die issue with othercoached -cases. I don'-t-feel like he'sgo-. ^r-hatMtfifltUCoachjChnrlip Wnllpr whnm Thomas hart -tng1 to .get o whole lot more threatened and shoved at Carlisle .money offered ToHum in". "Waller was receptive to bringing Duanevback." Allen said%1 January," Gustafson said v "Charlie was for whatever I decided.". • 4 "But if he's offered $50,000 or Allen, referring to numbered notes he had written on a yellow; ,$60,000, then we'll be -wrong.' legal pad, said, "the fact that Duane wanted to return was tliew "If not then he will have Comediala color . main factor. Hesaid he.wassorry and wanted to be forgiven.He­•spent,a:year in junior college ­ Ina LcidySeiko FashionWatch does not want to play for^any other team ' that .he could have spent here"My first consideration was for the team," Allen-said. • — that's all." , from $69.50 . . .. The dialsot our Lady Seikowatches come.in. • ' • delicious colors—to help,make these the . • jTiostbeautiful fashionwatches in the world. I1P§ JESTER CENTER life • What's your,favorite? ... olive gfeen, mid-„• L " J -M-*, I .•night blue, wine re,d,:burgundy, burnt umber, • amber; even texturedgilt to coordinate; with textured yellow bracelets, STORE .That's quite a collection of colors and it's quite ; -acollection of watches—so comein and-start your Lady Seikocollection today. > Your ON CAMPUS Student Sfore*; 'Weekdays 8:00 'til 6:00 assse; • j£i Saturdays 9:00 'til 1:00 ^ 1 • '-­ • BLUEBOOKS » COSMETICS it*. . •SPIRALS • RECORDS OH THE DRAG -UlUNDAlj VIUACE • SNACKS * MAGAZINES 2736 GUADAIUPS : 5726 BURNET RD. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY •i';b CONVENIENT FOR'SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! Rentals -=Sales -Service ~ DAN'S1® BICYCLE Wi w rs-W. CLOSEOUT SALE ' $$•}% FULLY LUGGED FRAME FOR STRENGTH " -it; -f 2408 San Gabriel*^ ALLOY STEM & HANDLE BARS " (Next to Nau Pharmacy)T­ ii 1 .TUBULAR TIRES ALTENBURGER ALLOY £RAtfE5 L,vrSM WITH QUICK RELEASE^ W * I iz VG*r i m Notice: Dart's Typewriters, has: bought all of 2 Hemphills' office machines, including typewriters and Wf adding machines... oiferingyou a greater-selection to ALLOY miet your every,student need. 1® STEEL RAT.TRAP WIDE-FLANGE AILOYJHUBSWJTH h tjQEDALS WITH R£ SIMPLEX "PRESTIGE? ft-. .OUICK RELEASE DERA1LLEUB vie fi-.e Suggested oztmti** /CLOSEOUT Regular . m Ust . Price..-"4 SALE PRICED m « ' -V 1 s-' m $COoo ' ­ At Dan's we.earry a good selection-of quality f TRAK ^139^ I4i09i|: wV^ossembled v ^ typewriter's to fit the needs of any student, Belgium Made ' 5s and lunpd new or advanced. Drop fn'and see what Dan means when he says, "WE WELCOME STUDENTS/'. «, <* _ — a"'1"'1 Kt y * "v > 1 r i C v "V "VVAGABOND i ?"" * * Ti C ' ' $1 ocoo •K9891!.0;:­ CLIP THIS AD FOR A W $ 11Q0ALL SALES AND : rlw—j A s r ^ - Gitane • tuned * -* y REPAIR — GOODy^",;'. —wl", ~ ..... -f--jJa" -' i*v -»V—4 1 -K " • < Rentals, r Sales,.-Service USED BICYCLES r ' , „ _ fc, '(ui-v...: 1.­ •-"^BICYCLE'SHO'PSf „ 2408 SAN GABJIJ V^*' * ^ ^ ^ {Next to Nau Pharmacy) 615 W. 29th J. bwkamebicmh „ T&eViHage1 •£*_ f \ CJ700 Andertpn Ln.) uf, . Mim— WMmiMmm&i Action-Packed Waco m' ws -yi-. Vri.-j. •--i WACO — 'A'his medium-sized Texas city iSa_v one of tfie lfearts of ^Texas conservatism. It's-^s r been said-Baylor closed at 8:30 p.m. The•!; 4, same proverb said all blacks had to be out-,-/ before that ^at sunset, • ^ -­ jHovvever( those connefcted"with the Baylor^s*tf tffj football team :WiU swear things,are different.,., rl IV I IVJI.V/ The entire town has a different outlook. toward life and its local conservative;; •a |> Sf\ Baptistrsupporied school, Baylor Universityii.'-J vvA IV/ Vr Grant Teaff, its coach, is one of the reasons ^ ' ""WfienT first came here.. well, this townK'V it was dead,"' said Baylor's fine defensive;,^ S"<*v' tackle Joe Johnson, a black senior from?.*":; -' Btyan f,They were just existing Bui npwy' ' v, , , like things are different The people before ~ ^ ~ j-taT were ,^o conseirVatiye-.-It was; bad IOrTne.-V4»W---lMtMw'.BaVlbV-teag»! Larry Robinson; an ex-ffesas basketball about the city they go to school in, has one player, once said he spent a lot Of his earlyi, thing in common — a deep and abiding' days at Texas in' the dorm. -< >'-L'resp6qt for Teaff. 'He did? Ispentalotof time in the dorm-j", "He's just closer to people," Lucesaid. "too.i. 1 didn't have a car. There were just no'''--"Any problem you have you can take to Win. places near i the -campus-. But now, :li"ke you He's mo're like a-frlend to us; When he walks can do anything you want It's a lot better. .into, a room,.you don'thave to say 'Shhh, The; places, m number, have .. tripled or.; here's the coach.' " • , ^quadrupled.'' ^ ^Itrs a .real close lelationship," Jackson "I'm glad I caweT"-Baylor linebacker^ /^said. "If we can get ^somethlnf started.this Derrel.Luce, a white,,said. "Igot a good start year," well; it would be great for the future. m a good education.; Qf course, it would've* .What we really do counts. You can look at been nice to go to a Cotton Bowl, But you got-'-these old papers," he said, pointingto the old ta remember we've got one more year to' 'dippings in the Baylor letterman's room, have a .winner., -• ' ,.• : .. . -"Baylor used to be an excellent team. Every „ "I kinds -like Waco., People say there "is" leam has a slump.'That's us now."' • • — 1nothing to do here, but lliave tjnngs to do. 5 '"I don't know aboufe that," Johnson said. Somefpe0ple"-g5:Tsat-{f-fot,'-.tait-i-eaftH-handle--!People like-Pittshurglund JohnnyJitajori, it;" said the senior prelaw major.. , they' had a good season and got -national Johnson.had a different reason for coming.,, publicity. T^q years ago, 3ve„got .none^.It's 'Only t)ffer l got," he said. -just how, people .fee'l But at l.east we're get- Annthar hlack. spKETend AICV JacksStTof tiriB-started^ Dallas South Oak Cliffr has never regretted And somewhat ironically, the Wears will coming to Baylor. And Teaff is the reason, play their first 1974 game in another conser­ "Coming here is the best thing I've ever vative area.One that accepted blacks and the done in life" said the sophomore starter., school they played football for much earlier "Some "people don't'realize Baylor has four — Oklahoma. colleges. There are plenty .of places to go to And the Bears are so, call it awed, by the get a.date." • thought of playing the Sooners again,one gets ''And Coach Teaff, wefl, he'sa greatcoach. an impression'of fear. He's real close to his players. When we're, "They only put.ll men on the field. I'm not real close to the coach it makes it easier to-afraid,"Lucesaid. give 100 percenf at all time§. "I'm not Afraid of them," Johnson said. Jackson has,had a closed mind to possible •• "The.team is not.." He paused and then add­ racism in Waco. "I don't pay attention to it. ed thoughtfully,"Well, thqre.may be a few People have their own right to feel as they doubters " " "" please. It doesn't bother me." ' . ' ' Not the city of Waco. start the semester with . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP sh: BSU Fall Retreat ,v|:w at 'Hightand Lakesfz " NeW Friends­ *" Bible A-i.r How can you face iSS m the problems of overpopulation, world monetary policy, and con-; 5|l^ tiriehtal drift without a' good m H'.i BREAKFAST? i&!s r... Now, yon don't have to' We're serving a complete breakfast-daily from 7-11 A.I\A Something solid iii": a restless world! , * Hoars:.Weekdays-^7 A.M.—Midnight Friday & Saturday—7 AM-1'A.M, v Sunday—8 A.M.—Midnight j'*"­ Holiday^House #3/2606 Guadalupe - m •t'j EATS fV We'll help feed the body while' mmM fjf; he soul grazes on our contin­ous display of top student art. At-fast!-*Delicioi/si charcoal»broiled.-"Flame-Kissed', A ^Hamburgers in the congenial atmosphere of a con\i ,i'-nivn!mn AuUiUU "Aj'.-Hii-iiJAaKl.—i<--: V /!iJJ.-x ..-• i-iwu Holiday -House #2, 200,3 Guadalupe Zsv1 Pf ymWfi CTT»I M>J:n mmesm mmmMmam. mmi i \ ew^w-1 i#i ur-A-yTr •^^®i®sfP8 ^ *h . .. ''•^r~ ~>. Cf 1 «*»*« ^rrr &*r®£ K~ gt?n, 2*4), N California at Oakland" -cle. who's broken 50 bones in his \ Atlanta 7, San Diego 2 San Diego (Mcintosh, 0-0) at Atlanta . Cincinnati 7, Houston-5 (Leon, 3*5) or (Krause, 4*2) . T A SMASHING SUCCESS SPECIAL NOW! UNIVERSITY TAEKWON DO I LonghornSpecial ! KARATE CLUB NOW V3 OFF !Mm _ ^5% &sI c 'St ENROLL NOW FOR SPECIAL NORMAL PRICES ^i^rgers £% fQP I rSi CALL TODAY 476-8284 Super-Bert I I -—w/cheese ' 1.35 I i'ff , , MUM BRING COUPON ; MONTHS We ve added custom-made I tacos & homemade onion I WELCQMEBACK I rings. AH. at popular prices. _ , iM GOOD AU FALL SEMESTER 1 RENT IT...THEN IF YOU LIKE I^13303 N. Lamar I STUDENTS IT YOU CAN RENT—BUY IT -fh t,' '' vW gJQJfffp* *LM j>-%~ MONTHS FOR kLTHIS WEEK ONLY iff' smm Wednesday and thursday."®"' by the week~month or semester CLASS ING EVENT u­ sm 19th Street Only SAVE $10 ON ANY RING 4 f BY JONSIL J.^ BRING AD FOR < pr%-» 4(Ki-Si r " mi t' ^ r-i. For The Future Of Austin >./c • i' /n/?\ »• •/?< m — \ • v .*./ ? p A > HOUSE A »> Featuring: ^-4:. % Deeper Detail' W x "•' / £ Any Deejiee v -J. / ORDER TODAY -and went your rni(, in only 3 weeks/ lilt ptojeds t«h M.ihtt blaAUflt't­ip4 MyrUe.trrti *tU int0rovi'^ior IhnfylB rt. We' Kop* Mrv,iMvtnuf^ lor thMubscrk ;AiMis 61 this.^soiper lo­oi lht nwd lof-ffOWth/' thlt^' .to iittoyrigtilUllifftfiitQ mintlojsird ,lh« putchm and p|antini«! th«'­tft fntftlion Dw I'M MOJkct whn -1 rtu call) 7W Parks ImI CMi-iiwjd itt ptirttast a^d plarit fhtliw in\nu pt the c»y Uiat twtd baiubrKaiion.L 1 ftWLwbWtier yoU mi* «4er•n ^rfi^l *vMcnp0w> of the Hotm% 8Allies «on edltKM l$r*200pe< /north (Moodly ifirdughxflieli bntiningtiUt win c vmled ftrwumwwrrttatl wVhfekfiiiWetnT« 0»k5 udCrm. IIXIK bM! fh. -«LfrThWun^ wSSfS'fftiSt?. }-" 4 , P,0 63!l Aottin Tmsto. /( ' ^thtA*»ll» <»" _ untf Oittwran i»J4 wifij m t " l r * f mcticon-^tatMQn •»—-• Pay |)» Httlfl: • a* $10 monthly ^ whila you'waac. 'your^nn.;h'A•=»* 41 ' ^ V "v. V, s 'i ^ r ^ ".v v >.^-2 A 'i-K 41 As -t' r '" F y — • il S 5 ,* « < l > "1 1 r *• I i_ . * r, . TWednesday, September 4, 1974 THE DAlLY"tEXAN Page-9 ry.'t. ' J) " '"'v. -,, 1 -,Vr^ Mi -^ ^1 ' TftJ 'IC V \"'""v N "! *»-• w f^.f-'"Hl '•>€' • • :'>••.>•:•: •'• •;^Vv.;-fev^ J It's the kind of ^"5^5fe?£ \£l present you & should ~ ' __ - pfeft buy for yourself... Sift •{*», ?i:?1 h"Z Texas Instrument •^j-1^:'; ° >,'Ci At.the University Cp-Op Supplies Dept. ;we have-designed a ferf. calculator. center especially set up to meet your calculator I ^4,, needs. There, you will find people waiting to serve you, helping you pick that perfect ^calculator. And what could be better than a Texas Instrument calculator. Texas' Instrument has a largeselection of calculators ranging in price and style. It's-the type 3??* of present anybody needs. -J*Va'T> Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides, I =£g* floating decimal, credit balance and I h*:; -more. - " it: Model TI 2500 « * • , $44.95 Scientific notation, exponents, pi, squares, square roots, reciprocals, Hi constant, chain calculations, floating decimal. « $5 ­ Portable SE 11 $79.95 ^6 Reciprocals, . squares, square roots, ; change sign, scientific notation, mix-y! si ed'calculation ability and more; ­ "j&, h*xm'£r & Handy SR 10 i-' .J.­ $69.95 yvo.ou R5 tsMEpr • TI 2550 stores.and recalls .answers -or previous problems, percent key, floating decimal, 8 digit readout. £# W' Memory System •J/:­ ®0t i ty.s» ' • v* j.o v^. One hour free parking with. $2 purchase or more.^; ' BanhAmericard and MaSterChfirae Welcomed. mm-*»f lyr *im IE : . •»;.••••' jr V i . I •»*.**• <•> v"%. - / tjL* iMptppm —Texon Slaff Phofo by David Woo One Today, bui Hundreds Tomorrow­ -Vt-' : ^ wos-put there, cirtd it ain't movin'. One University cyclist-hos ap- ^ """mm campus. Get there a day ahea'cl 'of time, and'clon'Vmove if u"ni«1he. parently found q ,solution to the scarcity of bicycle parking spaces on end of the'semester.: Now try-going hdme. Sanity Trial Ordered for Brooks 'Sipfi. B* ,m State Claims Slaying Defendant^Mentally Competent psy- HOUSTON)N (AP) — A reports from eight psv-order nrnspciitinn fn turn if •» )n»m rinric (AP)— . on prder the prosecution to turn If a jury finds Brooks now .; change of venue and piead in­ visibly nervous David Owen .chiatrists, is that he's'com­over to the defense all^results insane, he would be placed in tioceitt by reason of tem- Brooks] 19,' fidgeted' Tuesday' petent,1' Vance said. » °* Jhe psychia tric ex-a mental hospital until he was <° porary insanity. Musick said- THE TALL, lanky Brook'Si —while a judgejordere(La„jury. aminations. conducted by able to stand trial. < his client might also consider "^mpaneled^ov«^4^to.sfie^it^-lather qf"a7^mimth---old girl-; stateJumLdoctor?^ ,MusLc!Lhas_v5aidjf a jury in an offer by the state and plead-. Brooksis mentally,competent r born a'ftef Ke" was"JalT?(r' Hatfefi aTsiOTgranted-a--NovembeF-fihds>.his^:Uent->&-.i.guiHy1oTiiifr-:chargrtn"Tetfinf' to. stand trial in the Houston almost 13. months ago, is the.-uuuiuci' ui pructaurai number of procedural now sane, 'Brooks will..seek a:„; for a maximum Ufe^sentence." mawmurrters. *-second defendanttogoon-trial-motions,JnplnHinp tha jn- ,-v: ' ' "' v. ' Dist. Judgej_William M. in the case.: v 1 ,dividuahguestiwring-of-potf ~ Hatten said he willset aside a jury found tint A. San Antonio tial juroRs ih-the case, setting week, starting Nov. 4 for a Elmer Wayne Henley,18; guil­ up conditions for further psy­ sanity-trial for Brooks,charg­ty in six of the 27 deaths and chiatric; examinations of ed in four of the 27 deaths dis­sentenced liim in July to 595 Brooks and-consolidation of covered here last year, years in prison. all. four case's against the i'. ; Dist. Atty. Carol Vancesaid Hatten v ruled that Brooks Brings Criticism defendant for the sanity hear­ the state would contest' the was an indigent and agreed to ing only. While some see the Student Government ZZ Top Concert'at'sanity hearing. . .appoint Musick to represent THE JUDGE refused to •: Memorial Stadium as a success, others see only^AstroTurf cut­ ."The state's position, based him. The judge agreed' to order-Sheriff Jack Heard to outs, discpnhected lavatories and a cornucopia of trash. quit giving the defendant hair* "It was the first time we have used the stadium for this type cuts; When Brooks appeared of event," William Wilcox, director pf the Physical Plant, said in court Tuesday his hair, -Tuesday.-"i;would have serious reservations about using the which hung on hisshoulders at stadium for a rock concert again." the time of his arrest, was The crowd was fairlyorderly for its-size, but damages were cropped off just below the done to the Stadium, and it will take a lot of time to clean it up,collar. Wilcox said._ • • The Physical Activities Facilities Assignment Committee decides who. uses Memorial Stadium, Betty Thompson, ••Ladies Plain Dresses *12? Good chairperson of the committee, saidTuesday. No rent ischarged ' '•• • •-•' ---' •" • to use it. Who uses the stadium is determined by availability of the v facility, if the function is appropriate to the facility, and if the Men's $|2S Life! group,has -.met all.-the requirements for using the facility, • Thompson added. " •"Priority goes to University functions," she added, -.. 4 Suits 2-Piecti (Plain) Bring One Or A Carload ; Settlement Close TheHillsof Offer Good Until Sept. 15tf Che^K In Phone Strike^ Chase Cash & Carry Only A settlement of the Inter­Phone units:becai^eASC9rcej nationalBrotherhood-or Blec-aft^r? productionJIIWUU\.MWII w»wutbiuwwu uruic^" at Westeml Shirts Dry Cleaned and Laundered 50' Apartments^ trical Workers strike is under .Electric, the supplier for-Belli Tennis . way, ending:'' "the .threat of a Telepnone Company, was •M Bike Trail : phone shortage, telephone stopped by the union strikeGarnett Lewism Swimming •; company Spokesperson Joe Riordan .said a price hike TRiordan said Tuesday. seems likely, since > many of -the materialsJn_a_phorreiun}t; The possible shortage TTad'T V 385-9295 becoming more are expen*--' resulted in rationing one . .-Riverside Drive, sive. Cleaners • phone per customer for the -T% miles east of 1-35 "A telephone even has gold 9Q7 W. 12th -Lots of Parking : last few weeks, and this will m itj but there's no point in,., "2310 WIcRersham Dr. . Jc.'contlflue until phone company^ v_ tearing'yours up tq findlt. lt officials arer sure that^here is isn't much," he said. no problemiri i • He said students could save v "Sq far we have riot had to money on .telephone installa-" tell a1 customer we could not tion by picking up a telephone • A sLITTLE give him service, but in some unit at ..Dobie Center apdm • cases,; such as with, small plugging Jt in, if their apart-. busii?es$es,.:we have riot been ment has suitable plugs; < . able lo give them more than ; When the phone is returned one.phone," Riordan said. ; the $3 fee is .paid back to the ;H-H)r.daji_ was unsure individual, so installation ^whether the iiew contract uiu.^ costs nothing. . i der cpniideration-by-the union The rush"-of -student-4n=i would cause, phone company sTallations -in--September,' costs to go up, but rates to the .prompted the phone company cqnsumer could riot be-raised • to begin 'the program of han-' unless approved:by the Austin ding out phones for self-City Council. . THAT COURSE? installation. '! ; 'jiwyyma, WHS WE'LL?" ^ . is ^ ^ , W$.\ Mi,,--• •w®i> BETgYOU ® W COLOR TV *25 Mo. .4 mo*, for $75 im b '12 Wofcg $3.25-3.50 m§­ That Programmed PLAIDS WILL HELP YOU Buy STEREOS sg "AOJOs One. Read It. .... .«? rtiMark ^up if you wish. If you're notfully satisfied, ]ust return itfor a full refund anytime before. ~ ... »15 W°' Jrw October 1, 1974, ' ^, 4 *ls , WE GIVEYou FhEEVo DAY OPTION TO BUY iB l tr.T. Coursegp ^}n[ro w Business^& Eco. Statistics-—^ Sta. 332% . AMPS • ^Intenpediate Accounting, V.I v Acc. 326K P A. Y TAPE RECORDERS'? .'Spaalwrt.' $12 MONTH J g'ij Intermediate Accounting, V.IIj/^5 Acc 327 ^ eyerie I m L S YSTEMS A ^, %7 WEEK w Turn­% Management Accounting Tablet iPER WK MO,JL ELECTRIC PORT. TYPEWRITER V(-g $6*; $12.50 OR WITH CARRIAGE. RETURN 4]Sx». ADDING MACHINES WITH CREDIT BAUN9 #,*r- MANUAL TYPEWRITE If'*5' ELECTRONIC CALCU mmffi I.B.M. TYPEWRITERS $10 SPECIALSEMESTER RATES' ' BERKmnns the Bteceo atore ..if v; Jli %. I fAi m mi fm­m m mSfc S m m 1 K i a •••& ,s"m EJpSHS. $s® Sir?'", 7i?Ki *• M VX-VJ: m t3§&b^ftj£Z —«. JaSSifl _ , v £* asm m i geS m .fit® ? Studies Speeders Slow To Learn m Rada^Works Fastm •35C ?5H'; Ml§| X4& -t By IRWIN SPEIZER If the unit registers correctlyon thattesi, a *®w sww-L Texan Staff Writer police vehicle with verified speedometeris • i'By the time you spot the.officer pointing checked against the device. . " • •*". the. megaphone-shaped device a£ your car^i,v j. Finally, prior to leaving the site, the first it's-too late to slow down. $„'{ two tests-are repeated. • r­ • It's a matter of wait­ 1 ICS* • Speed readings off the-radar device are In a court trialv the results of the tests are State-Bar of Texas'. H.C.; Pittman, executive $iM ing for the speeding nearly instantaneous and nearly 100 percent presented as evidence, and the officers in­ : Committee on the Texas; director of theState Bar, said vehicle to come tear-lp accurate, according to Lt Ed Hinkle .of theV volved" testify. * "Ccustitutron-will meet-Octr-? ---Tuesday^ , . • jfiff •• ing into the radar^W ,• Austin Police Department. The purpose of radar is "to assist in the wl.th a -specially appointed^ 4— '• range, for these Aus­ Lochridge said the final /as" When you're caught you're caught; control of speed,"? Hinkle said. "We do notpanel of bar members to study tin police officers. ^ J'udiciarj; Article of the . * 'A-,persoirr ligually knows when he • is^v;use it for revenue'funding for the city." ;•^ tBCposMblfityof salvaging'thel ",topstitutiohaTBevision~Com-j?^. speeding; He usually is not critical towardsafi "We find that certain areas have high acci­ Judiciary.Article oftheTexas mission will be'discussed jr-Ttte-poiice when stopped, but towards dent rates, and ii We discover that speed is a Constitutional:Conventfon. . , Merging the Supreme ©Jurt the* Oct. 7 meeting. The / h1mself,%HinkleTSaid. . epntnbuting^factor we use-radar in that ,Judiciary 'Article contained hify Fighting^ radar-citation in courtcan prove ar£aarea,'77 HinklpHinkle explained.ovnln^nor?_ • ™ -•* —--­ of Texas and the Court of. 1 Criminal Appeals and allow-both -the merger of the frustrating: Officers run three tests on. the "We try to work an area until the traffic- Supreme Court with the Court : device prior to each use, Hihkle:said. . seems to slow down'," Hinkle said. • |i • ing criminal appellate of Criminal Appeals and - First, the'device is tested with two tuning "Sometimes a person will post a sign that jurisdiction to the civil court |IRSf" are two important topics'for; criminal, jurisdiction for civil--forks, one calibrate iomake the machine says, 'Slow Down — Radar,'.That's fine with* investigation, Lloyd' , courts, he said.-" register 30"mph and another to register 60:-us; we'll just, leav^the sign and move 6n,'i mph. • . Hinkle said. . • Lochridge, State Bar presi/^ A 1973 poll of lawyers' Texan Staff Photos byfhl! Hubqr dent, said Tuesday. .. _''ciifeelings on modernization of The: State Bar Board of .thq Judiciary Article showed' Directors will reyiew the that most were in favor of the results of the study for possi--.high court merger and the ble inclusionin theState Bar's' 'added jurisdiction of the civil Use Texan.Classified Ads- KEEP A LID Informal Classes ON YOUR COST HarmonicaSale legislative program for 1975? courts, Lochridge said. -Reaehing—oat—to-_ttre-lone-studenia, boasting anvenrollr THE CLASSES are taught souls on: campus1 who need ment averaging 1,500 per hv r^naliiiod—Lnst niffrnrc Save 10% On more than a strictUniversity semester, Teresa Acosta, Acosta said. "For example, discount with this ad -1^ ' curriculum to fill their lives, program cdordinatcfr with (he Frgd Tinnin, who teaches a the Texas-JJuiimj^ welcoming: Union, said. coiirse in gourmet cooking anyone interested in yoga; bel-THE NONCREDIT and bartending, owns his-own restaurant, The Inn, at Brushy -£•>45?•• ... ly dancing; photography and CLASSES gather ojnee or All Hohiior Harmonicas even speed reading; , i ..." twice weekly foT ap-CrccR r .. DICKENS slgHj Pegistration for informal ^ proximately six weeks.:Fees THE UNION added 'nine classes in these and -other range from50 centsto $30, but new courses this semester in­Cleaners & Laundry topics,will continue until Sept. most classes cost ?10 to $20. cluding Cooking from India, Amster. Music 1624 Lavaca ' EXPIRES SEPT. 20 11 in the .foyer, of-the •The Union Building has in BasicSelf-Defense for Women * W Academic Center. Sixty-five . the-past housed these classes, and Gourmet Vegetarian course will be offered this but because of its remodeling, Cooking. According to Acosta, fall and will range, irom the classes will be scattered the selection of courses will 478-7331 vgourmet. cooking and wine in different Buildings around be changed -periodically." ac­ tasting to and 2918 Guadalupe 477-7394 feminism .,campus. Also, most of the cording-to student "interest • tombstone, rubbing. craft classes offered in and demand. Entering,jits fourth year of previous„ years have been., Surveying a tew of the in­ operation,Jthe program has canceled bfecauscs of lack off terested students who signed enjoyed /popularity with facilities, Acosta explained. up for Beginning Bellydan­ •k-TMr cing, one noted that thecourse X.4 advertised the fact that "bellydancing will tone up Students •Sjml flabby and sagging muscles" and. said that .was incentive enough. If" Counseling Aids The stigma ^.often attached Center and a 24-hour , to psychological counseling is ..•telephone 'counseling 'and ^jecialty'1 dissolving), as .students seek referral center at 476-7073. :" (anionsfor ways to cope with' the T_ Different types of groups men'and "problems 6i •-living"through i are created to" meet differing ,'women £&fr3 multiple counseling services student needs. Groups have available on campus. be^en formed in assertion "Students today accept help training.' test anxiety, in­m|Where they can,'' said Robert terpersonal relations and •-al nlfi. J-.. Risher; executive assistant dating groups. at the Counseling-Persons interested in any (, Psychological Services form of. counseling visit the Center. He.termed the various center, on the third floor of ­ ;'0 I ' counseling servie'es as -the-West Mall OfficeBuilding,. , ;;:|l resources to aid in problem for an interview with a solving. counselor to discuss the needs Stk«, qUm.w*l atUod -Types of services available--of-theindividual.ThecenterJs_ include individual counseling, open between -9 a.m. and 5 marital -counseling, career • p.m., and within a few weeks " WB-WTl counseling through the Career will ^remain open, "until 6:30 vaw Choice and Information p.m. _ ­ .•srr>v? , Like at three Saturday morning.—Most^checking acdounts won't do you much good i'* theii^ U­STUDY DESK SPECIAL if you're banking witR Texas Bank, you can cash a check twenty-four hours a • i'S"; day, six days a week. And with real people, too. At .WINDOW 624. Broad Selection on Display i " What's more, our "TEXAS CHECK plan is designed just for you. You see, we ssfe ^Chairs -Filing Cabinets -Tables know that as a student, you'll probably only have to write a few checks a month.i av And that your average balance isn't, well, as large as it will be someday. ** ~ ( :1|So instead of having to maintain a minimum balance tliat ties your money up, or air• average balance that's hard, to figurer you're.cliarged ten cents for each check you METAL DESKS • CHROME LEGS • FORMICA s _ ,v-m write TOPS?? A statement is mailed to you each month showing theacti\ity-of the account. Come-see about a "Texas Check""accolin-t today.."At Texas.State Bank. A qujLck drive 18"x36" with Box Drawer & File Drawer^ X flv,,. ,. $54.50 -ikS 1 downtown, at Congiess and Ninth ^ ^ b 18 X42 with Box Drawer & File Drawer-^iJ.'.y1.. $59.50 ' ^ ^ ... ...... . . . j...... • ......... ­J' Save time during the Registration Rush. li 26 X42 with Box Drawer & File Drawer"'. ./J.-..< ... $69.50 Have.your account ready on arrival.' ' -Of? •' ' 30"x45" withBox Drawer,& File Drawer,'!-'*** $72.50 Write, about opening your account now'by mail. m CHOOSE THE RIGHT SIZE FOR APARTMENT STUDY DESK •Mail to: * f TEXAS STATE BANK • New Accounts • P. O. Box 1328 • Austin, Texas 78767 -'• ~ CHAIRS FILES Upholstered $eatf back. M j 2-Drawer, letter siz« -.__ ' 'Q0I adjustable height. .. 29 s .1^'.".r...-$249f, Upholstered feat, back • ,_ _ t 4-Drawer, letter size $2195 tide chair . SHOP SUSTIN'S LEADING BUDGET ^OFFICE FURNITURE STORE Broad Selection -Metal & Wood -New -Used m ' """ CHOICE OF FACTORY SECONDS : . SOME FREIGHT DAMAGED r '' A, r j Ik ^ Iqulpmenl Northwest Corner Congress at Ninth / Window 624 Drive-Thru Bank, Ninth and Colorado *• (^VW'5­ Likewesay,we ^ imeyooare. . , ^If COLOftApO (DOWNTOWN) PARK FREE IN FRONTS ' p:D<| ^1. OPEN' 8>30 -5:30 & -UNTIL 1:00 SAT.' v<. . 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11 " ' " vias'AfS&c;-. r>i SOMETHING FO THE SMA STUDENT •m r 4M i s•I • ••S .Around about registration week, when everybody .and his or her dog comes down to the Co-Op to buy^ | Textbook Dept. """" ., a —_ ] | • their textbooks things get\a little hectic and conse-; quentiy a little depleted, used books being the first •If^ * 7J 4*1 things to go. But if you've pre-registered and,know -what courses you're taking, you can get ahead of the game. You can buy most of your books now in •relative comfort and get dubbies on whatever used HtH books are in stock. If you buy the wrong book you can bring it back as long as you don't go out8of your way to violate the Co-Op Refund Policy/ cut CZU OUR REFUND POLICY If you happen to foul up and buy a book in error, the Co-Op will accept the return of textbooks under the following conditions: 1. Books must be returned during the current semester. (Subject to the follow­ing deadlines.) I 2. Full refund will be given if a book is returned on or before Sept. 18 without penalty. Books purchased after this period must be returned by the close of business on the second business day after purchase -i.e., a book purchased • December 1 would be returnable for a full refund up to the close of business on December 3. 3. Refunds will be made on!y with cash register receipts. 4. Books must bear a Co-Op price tag. CLIP TITIS OUT!! 5. New textbooks must be free of all markings-aftd considered by store per­ sonnel to be in new condition. 6. Only those books which are required or recommended fol" U.T. courses are eligible for refunds. 7. Books returned at times other than specified above will be purchased under, the University Co-Op Buy Back Policy. 8. Defective books will be replaced free of charge. These defective books should be returned as soon as the defect is noticed. uronai Sc-onc* ciipar.e Enymotvng»MC»n OviffraT-Sri BMcao Studi«< li'ooo'og* hnwologvhtteetu'Al E"C}i't-e-f*u t k»nq BonkAmenccird > fi'ti'j'.t' Or More & MusferChcirge •;. , '/-v­ zgrnSffigmmgrnF Vift'V: '•*' ' <"• t "I 5s5r " ^ #* ^ -% ^,. l-..,V,A' V >• ' ^ ••>-­ > ^ cs -.•* \^ » ^'K'1 ;­ ;;iMtiS SPg' •AwtxKt^'-tro..: T •<• V • V>1 ' i '-iff r ShiftSeen Ex-Head of Aids Service Jobs To Hfi 70% Ifefc By -JOSE M. FLORES standard of living, But there "We have found that with Texan Staff Writer : were some negative f^ctorsv^th®.higher education achieved. \ Labeled It would not be an exaggera­also. ;y:\:by~an increasing number of tion to predict that within the Energy to run the in-; "minority group members, in- v "'' By SUSIE STOLER ' University officials later Meanwhile, University of-• •next few years upwards of_7Q; _ crsasingly "mechanized in-*, corte forthose persoris.has in-• ^ Texan Staff Writer • revealed that $24,505 was mis>-ficials have turned the casepercent of the nation's work austrial cortiplex has to come creased enormously in!the-22: The case, of Edward Lee •sjng from--scholarship and over to public law enforce-force will consist of white from sotnewhere.If the nation to32 agebracket. Ithas grown Carpenter, the former direc­grant funds. * ment officials,-and the finals collar labor. is to survive another embargo, very close to Anglo-: ":1| tor of University siiident At the timeof the director's cial aids office* is operating . According to Dr. Dudley L. on fuel from.the Middle ESst,-• Americans in -the same; age; financial aids charged with arrest, he reportedly had $5> normally; • Shirley '.fiendw; . -Enatnn of thi> University more domestic sources would bracket. However,., among v ^Trashed embezzling funds, is much the •000 in cash with him, which he aids office director, said. • • «Center for Energy Studies, have to be tappedTUnrestrain-minority persons in the higher Out _ same as when it unfolded — claimed belonged to a . 19 -A complete audit of the of-H ^ vi* hooded T-s/v'rf­ih d sensuous fait cut Qtjf•for fWtery $12 LJ!oy'Hto/ft j~Stvena!-faffo iv'rBi--foese. With case and -Adaptor Re-charger* V II m­ offfac/jeans. I'l Sa*. This A/C-D/C palm-size calculator ^ "<•' C1' la m • V. K - iniakes problem-^ feti^olvihg^' breeze *, Regular. 54.88 ^ Includes * A f\ Q QAC Adapter-/• 1,10O HP Y!7 ^Charger and Carrying Case 4 ' iSlS•-1 3im ^ • Sears 8-dij;it calculator-makes light work'of checking J­II accounts, hillb, budgets-and schoolwork figures. Auto— -f±M-malifc-floating decimal; plus does basic, chain^nd v mixed ^calculations. ,Automatic-.percent kcy for.con-J m .back to school veniencc. i " , • ' savings ^1 nTUC f f A/Trtny VI.M |:|1,W rtiV I UKT . t SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ig Hancock ben -v--stow Houn 1918 E. ;r/ vI^'No. 2?., \ Burnet Satisfaction Guarantttil ofYour'Mohey Back 4 Sears ' / . • ^A-t' Monday thru S a t u r d a y < Riverside^. Oobfe " (one lVW DIAL 45i-92li ^ ^-t 9.30 a.m'. 'til 9:00 p.m. * V"-, SEARS,AOKBUCK AND CO Wm. m es&sfci; '*4 University Briscoe Criticized Lo-Vaca Verdict After a record 24 days.of hearings on • •••• Psychiatrist and to the Lower-Colorado River i sthe order before the-end of the year. the curtailment of gas for Lo-Vaca . Authority (LCRA). ' -h§ Granberry Hits 'Leadership' -Massive power blacokouts and.brow-..j law' Gathering Co., the Railroad Commis«a> ... sSfe'sr-Leaves Job g < Examiner Bill Fowler said after tlie nouts across" Central and South Texas sion may not act on the information^^ By DAVID HENDRICKS •The 'former mayor of Lub-• v. The governor's, decision to meetings ended additional information afe predicted if deliveries of natural After 35 years at the before the end of the yeah $$$>• Texan Start Writer bock also-indicated his sup-v ;allow school districts tospend for the record must' be submitted by gas. to power plants are reduced. Student Health Center, Although the.hearings.ended Thurs-tef 5® Claiming a serious "lack of port for reducing the state. money from the whole year's Sept. 16and legal arguments bv Oct. 16 Lo-Vaca wants the priority -lists ' Dr. Paul L. White, staff day, the examiners must still receive leadership" in ;Te?as, sales fax, possibly from 4 to-3 budget has not-.been well After this time, the examiners must changed to give industrial customers psychiatrist,' -has additional information and legdl^­ Republican gubernatorialcan­cents. He said such a move accepted because it gives the' make a reportand issue a recommend­'••'..priority over utilities. retired, 1 ' arguments to decide the issue. ;V " • didate-Jim firanberrv said would »• provide. "across the upcoming"legislative session ed order. Butprocedural rules allow"30 Fowler said hearings on the matter White served jmore The issue is Lo-Vaca Gathering Co;fwK® ^Tuesday that Gov-. Dolph ...fbpard'!;relleT"fro&rinflation^ '-responsibility.Jo allocate days for filing exceptions to the report laster four times lortgei; than other cur­ —than-17—years as-dir-; __the. natural_gas supplier for the area$&& asiiriscoe "must bear much of :"'v ' ^emergency funds "at a time and.another 20 days for replies, to the^.-tailijTent proceedings handled by the >the blame fortfce failure" of ,::.;vsuch an action is possible;, ? when no one knows what the 'ector of the health cen­has severely curtailed fuel shipments??# : exceptions-to the report, so the -Railroad .Commission's natural gas ter and in 1968 wasnam­to the cities of Austin and San Antonio rf—the-recent legislative conven he remarked, because the composition • of the -Railroad Commission may not act on • utilities division. •-• • ed senior consultant.to, "tion to produce a constitution. • SUite Treasury;!'is building a -Legislaturewill be, or who the the Mental Health Div; 'Granberry proposed that large surplus." governor will be," he remark­ ision. the 37 members of the- ed. : Granberry's remarks : His job will be as­RASSL Registration Begins , Constitutional Revision Com-covered several other issue;. Granberry again' criticized sumed by Dr. James " mission meet again.to study, On 'Biiscoe's decision not to Briscoe in his handling of the Informal, noncredit courses 'Schultz, wli'o arrived at Friday, and-11 afrt>. to 5 p.m. the possibilities of salvaging only by trial and error, when call a Special legislative ses--; Huntsville escape attempt in­to hejp studentsdevelop study Most Out of Lectures; the University this Tuesday and Thursday. ' •• , : the convention's , Some of •sion, Granberry. said he vestigation. Hesaid the gover­week. Schultz attended skills will again be offered by include they could perhaps save time Creative Time Use: HowrNoto . ----work, . v Classes Study ' agreed with Rep. Dan.KUbiak nor should have visited the Rice University, South­Reading and S_tiidy Skills by learning what others have torStudy all theTime; Concen­ could ' Vocabulary, The commission of Rockdale. Kubiak had scene. He also said a court of Medical Laboratory (RASSL) this fall. Techniques, discovered," Brashear said. tration; Study Reading; Cop-' propose legislation during the western Study Reading, Study Reading criticized the governor; poin­inquiry should be launched , RASSL courses will;include ing With the Crunch; •: "next legislative--session-,- School, and obtained his Speeds and Graduate En­ ting out that without emei^en-:-into alleged surveillance.of in­-residency-at^theiiUnlVT' five''.classes!' beginningSept. Focus Groups — one-to Testwiseness;. and How •. to». cy funds which only a special ersity's Medical School " II and 12, 23 -self-help labs on— Self-Help Labs will"offer-in--Study Foreign Languages. > Granberry explained." As a dividuals by the: Department trance Exams Verbal Review.-two-hoUr single meetings to > starting point, he suggested . session could provide,. mahy v. of Public Safety such as has an individualized-basis discuss---basics-selected--All programs are_nonpredit_ " ' &RC submit either its own at -San Antonio. dividualized," self-paced school districts-have raised been ordered-forthe available 40 hoursweekly, six in­aspects of topics — will in-• and' tuition-free to students, & White,.who began his struction in any of the class ' A?,document or the proposed their property taxes.; ':; • 4:^^Huntsville incident. ' Focus, Group oije-time. elude Effective Listening and . faculty and Staff. For morein-.x career at the tjniver- topics, plus 18 other subjects constitution defeated in •" ' • • ' " ' * the- meetings; and informal walk-Notetaking: "How to Get the formation, call 471-3614. . v: ~ Thecandidateadmitted that . sity as a student'in 1921,' including Vocabulary, Gram­f w' 'now hopes to "do some in conferences. Jast.da.ys-of-.thc.coiveatipn.. ..v-.'.GRANBERRY . SAID" L> ;.GRANBERRY SAIDan fm-. pro^rty,t^"es 5av¥"risen"in ' mar and Mechanics o For CANtnsuRY AtsoaAiioN will me«t ar 5:30 p.m.' Wednesday at GrtfgQ Housd/ 27th Street and University' Both Sexes -. Avenue,, for ftofy communion; light' - supper and .a musk program.­ • But from eight tosix, Monday-through Satur­ UntvorsitY students are Invited, v­ 3004- Guadalupe . -. NEWMAN.CIO* will hold Its first fatl* day, we still sell only the best, and offer ser­, • 474-2666 meefIng at t p.m. Wednesday In the: IJti • Catholic Student Confer, Jtst Street vice jon all brands of home nics.. R-K Retail Center . 'and Unfverslty Avenue, Tho tlub'a organization* purpose and future'­ • pfanswlll be discussed. --• :>= »•* \?¥ asfastaswecan. w iti m "•The EARTH?thoecomes . ^ instylesforruenandwomen,: • , from otH'n'stnuiah loluqh work in^iahnony te with yourentire ' boots.From $23,50to body. -S42.50.Pr1 re* sliqhllti Soshe.worked lliqiicr in for10 yearsre^V I heiuest.: fining everyd^li-. • cate adju'smlent. Until finallythey ­ •were perfected. ••.•••• Thatboe Ibxt mikswith I HAVE WE GOT A yonr body. And the result; 'was theEarth MEAL FOR YOU! , shoe.Thc shoe" leaving r'SPl-­ that's not jfusifor : ^ Whoever heard of st»ndht{t. out a,lot . .. .. 111 line fara puirafa/ioc>? ' your feet , every month;And ofimportani Not onlyis the hee!v*J„' if they've runout of • features.Or by We're amazed.ReaiJy lower than thetoe, but the' ---your sizeorstyle, at Dobie Center select -not payingattentloit"to entire sole ismolded urn they'll haveit sooriamazed At first people : quahty. But then it ' very special way,Tins called ourEARTH"brand And when you dotry full line salads wouldn't bethe Earth from a allows you towalk in a r­ negativeheel shoesstrange them, you'llsee, perhaps brand shoe genticrollingmotion. And for the first time in your stanC'Xtg inline(ogct them. to walkeasily andcom­. . Lowatingthabeat ' life, what it's-llketoWalk >bar. Three different And while theenils'Af — • fortablyon the hard.jar-r lant anongb. : monjgraerfully,^naturally "F*siY? ' • . the lines are waiting toget nngcement of ourcities. We knew we hada good and comfortably. entrees^-Condiment bar in'oour stores,the begin--• Even thearch of the And. believeus, that's and ugly And How they're!. idea. And we knewothers--;; nings of thelines aretkiy-; Earth shoe is different, worthwaWngfor. would try toimitate ing upall ofour shoes. ' and the toesare wide us by. makingnegative i unlimited seconds, wide Of course we always to keepyour toes heel shoestoo. ' i knew Earth''shoes were torn being selection of beverages, ::JBut just becauseais cramped or y. CiSSfcfc'. squashed.-: 9 great invention.And-' ' slice looks bkcours we knewpeoplewould. ' doesn't me'f for breakfast, 4^for specials.*"'' ^"' Hf-: thisisthenaturalway.the ' . Pleasebepatieni.We'n; -S«V«U Dayt a 'w«»k body isdesigned to walk. iMtflalaa. Good through May 14, 1975 -Transferable^ : Toqetun i(le«ofhouthk . pendingourmori; ar)d -a ^ ^•'hirchtorpfthe EAHTR' " ipti 'ti? Breakfast,'Lunch and Dinn«f M -And that thissh0e would EMtTH sliue wotlt\,nutid', |—ttioreshoes'toourstores r iHWitlveheelthOe Iwrrfoptiwiih yourtoetup ton.uhaoh, feel what begin* lohappen <(• ' iiM an aofal at ataiaa that aall anlytba EASTH ahoa. §#§b¥£?? • 5­ IB THE EARTH SHOE STORE •W ioobkk: WM S|4.74-1895 .. f""' r I iT 1 v|»age 14.Wednesday1; September 4, 1974 THE DAILY.'TEXA-N 1.7-. , V; , ^ 382 >W Spurr May Meet X*$i With Senate Panel . University President Stephejn Spurr may meet -with members of a FacultjySenatecom* • mittee within the next two wests to further : clarify questionsthe governing body hasrais­ed concerning police surveillance of. faculty and students. . The Senate .began making inquiries1 into • police surveillance last October, when it in­structed its chairperson Dr. William :h , LivingstOQ, professor of government, to ob­ = .tain.in writing,from University^fficials inT formation-concerning police.surveillance.; When Livingston's report was presented to !.! the • Senate, in -June,-however, several « members expressed discontent with the ad­ ministration responses. A three-man com-' mittee then was selected to-address more • specific questions toSpurr and his assistants.: ... THE COMMITTEE-headed by Parker-Fielder, professor of .law, sent a -letter of in-' " quity to Spurr's office about-a month ago. However, Dr,Robert Mettlen, vice-president' and executive assistant to.the president,said summer vacations-precluded taking any ac­tion until the start of-the fall semester. to answer some of tfie questionson sur­ veillance. :2'; : "There has been no action in the sense of,a response prepared," he said. • 'Spurr thinks "the best thing to do at this; time is to get everybody together and kick it (the surveillance issue) around." 1 THE LETTER deals with "general subject matter" on ways in which the police"gather, and uSe information on faculty and students; t Of-ameetingwith Spurr, J?ielder said the committee "requested, and would hope heS will meet with us before tie writes hisJeltei^f of response. ­ • ; Once-the questions are answered, the com-; mittee will report back to.the Faculty Senate. The surveillance issue, arose when several' faculty members discussed the possibility that some phones might be tapped'and raised questions regarding surveillance policies, police undercover activity and maintenance "of personnel-files— --^ -During the June meeting, Fielder express­ed interest in the extent to which police records-go 'into detail on ^individual^faculty;­ jxJ staff, or students," how .pau'ch information is Mettlen said Tuesday he beiigves "it isw»s gathered through undercover activities a.nd •Presitient-Spurr's-hotre"tchave-a mating degreeto-whielrthe-A»stin~and System with the committee and the administration'' .' .' police use-such methods. : Policy Change Asked Insuranee Head Proposes Rewording ^Insurance companies niay don't have any -benefits at be required to maKe their a.jl,'! .United. Press Inter­policies more readable to the national quoted Christie as average person, according to saying. State Insurance Board Chair­. _ Such practices-might be man Joe Christie. prevented if the language oh .Christie said Tuesday, he policies were made more, un­will ask. the 1975. Legislature derstandable to the buyer, he to authorize the .board, to' re­explained. ; quire companies to simplify ' The majfir problem with the language on pollcies. rewording insurance policiesChristie said hismain objec­is maintaining the. originaltive is to stop certain' in-. meaning; said a spokesman' _surance companies from for Christie. tricking: people into bbying . Another insurance expertworthless policies warned -that changing the "The bigareasof abuse arein language on policies could the sale of hospitalization.and create more confusion than .sickness insurance, that when before. He added that "peopleyou'really analyze them they have beetj trying to do this Comesee what's new atyour BurgerChef. FOLKS LCVETO BUILD TOEIROWN BUR6ERS ^ AT CWWORKS BARMFFf } "^*^AN0 HELP THEMSELVES AT OUR SALAD BAR your own btazert like itat our new WoHu Bar. IIHll Vimw-H In iHln.T.tonuili*'*. . ««nrtr\». irlfth Me*-11 ;>*vl tfii U *ffyrr . JiKJ^iUitiruHjrw'nsnHJdior an hUU-orf'."'. vou Mint {it llifi iluti^rrii(ojir ; Tiiir«rlMp;intl rt»Kiy (ov»» At-" :-4Ut^Ccf »hf rl"«'»v i* v*hin*' Our new Salad Bar. " •-* Order « airfadand hdp younetf. .-If It'* you lovT,\irrc'n rt»ioth#r •• 11 • rcntain Vou [t lik<> Chcl.ouT opw ftnfftrf Ilnr. Juittordrr nKtlnrfnruihrlp You'JI lifxl n clmlcvnf iliounnji itnd-nt HurRpr CIm (. vim fan tumr Kick ' fornlWi\rMiitd ytni wnt>l! : i6912 BURNET RD. • 2700 S. LAMAR • 8010 HWY. 183-N •,"923 E.j41 m ¥m ! Tbtrrtmore tolike itBurgerChef/' OLE FASHION PRICES Are Here With A New: STUDENT DISCOUNT G.3S5 STUDENT. DISCOUNT OFFER m FER i s""'rrt,n'D',,M-,974^5V ,4*% FAU STUDSNT D45COUNT PRtCEST " • I. SO^ 1974, and St/ndoy . R«gukir Dliceunl'v-Sovingt .SAVS 22% Morning Ji Sunday'-: ' y.'.-f. SAVB 25% -Evtnlnj) & Suadoy. < '-*12-02 -^• r c'> '^S­ '",,t,i RULES and DIOUlATIONS OF Offtii; "fr- MMM Wtt tf UMi l, MM 9m llti Mnq MnN ' KMMn «•$1ft II Nt*l MK4NMIM iMhMb M ^ MM k at kHa tmlmtmm(ontt mi*Mb RMlttt m mm w­ ?Thf» AiiffrtPAmericdn^taresinQR ­ '(simplify the language) for 40 years,"' ' • An assistant to Christie has begun reviewing policies to determine how to make the Wording plainer. The-board, however, has not:-yet decided what specific action to'take. ' .i\• .tfie"switch/idm $Mr* Despite City Opinion Sfff OCI Petitions Against ! >. • i . -,v;i > -» Jjj. '7 i 'R*m •s Ray ShOTI collects psfirlon-signotures. 9 ••• ^ • • « ft THE COPY SHOP II -TYPING III -• 2200 Guadalupe -•» ^'~4LAZA-LEV£1 need copies or typing? •in o • BondCopies. • Binding • Printing • Typing • Convenient Self Service or Full-Service Available, • Just acroM-the street from,^the University -474-1124 • «• . • • • • # *• • • • • 9 •||ft ft ft ft After Sumpier­ t>-:­ Come to ft -ixeKentet summertime SUnstfebncioufc)6of''acWlles"'fo torig hdurs Insfaffy'dass-. ^ , .' (toms and libraries doesn't sound too"c(5pealing.And what about losing that -great surrt- V" 'trier shape v°*-i ore In? -' —( — £ , EXERCENTER has the physical fitnessplan iust for you and In just a,(ew minutes three dJivs !!/^.week.cWith fhetielp of Nouttlus'equipmenl.-used and endorsed by the Miami Dolphins.'*?;}? ,. the trained EXERCEN1ER staff canmake you look good, feel gdod. and keep-that sum/rie/'S®' ' •.shape all year long ' . Visit EXERCENTER today for a free demonstration on our Nautilus equipment then relax V-aocf enjoy the sauna and whirlpool -<• • • !5§3®'••.'Start this semesterOff right::. at EXERCENTER. 'Student Prlcej Available " 5c0rCfent(2r • -'2j08 Anderson Lane 454"-5816 9~i An Exclusive Men's Health Facility c ladi'eA, children's clo-fhinq bedspreads • baffKs • sf/fts • hdncLt shoulder1 bx}& /^uisfeal fnsjirunjen'fo • PrImo fncensjz ' ' " s»s nmuMwrnii <®K By MARY WA1 Of referendum/' he said. Texan Staff Wi But Jeff Jones, OCI A referendum petition call-; 'spokesperson, said, the city's tag for repeal of the Ninth and opinion "claimed construction 10th Street extension project of Ninth and.10th Streets was was circulated on campus an administrative function of Tuesday despite a city legal municipal government and opinion that such a referen­. not subject-to petitions. : dum is not legal. : \ "The city said that street The Organization for construction was not a Citizens' Impact (OCI) is legislative-question and did collecting the petition to force not have citywide tm­ a citywide vote,on the issue,-^-plications;" Jones continued. but-Asst. City Atty: Larry-The-groups consulted jvith Wolf said the project is not several lawyers before draw­ open to the -referendum ing up the document, and "if process, the city won't accept the peti­ Wolf-said the 'City Charter tion we're going to take them . stipulates a 10-day time limit to court on it,1' OCI member for the petition to be-sub­Noel Levy ,saidv mitted to thejcity clerk. "The Levy, co-chairperson of the time Has passed for this .type Student-Government En­ fc. AMERICAN INDIAN ' ' JEWEtrRY TRADE GOODS & SILVER BEADS The University of Texas STUDENTS^ ~ £ * " Come buy your Beads | ^ 2200 Guadalupe. 477-3478 ;* -<'Ot OPEN 10-8 r -­ Mon.-Sat. DRAWING TO BE HELD AT U.T. AUSTIN1 What is it? . 3 before the end of the draw-" and: special discounts for It's the| oldest and only--ing period. other sports events. legal drawing ln:the State of When I aeMnv.tickets? • How,muchi is .the Activity Fee Texas. It's tile fairest, Drawings norhiaHy begin worth? method yet devised for dis­10 daysbefore the game. For The $16.00 fee is worth at tributing tickets. It favors home games it continues for least $193.50 in freeor reduc­neither the; senior student -five days, through Tuesday ed admissions, a savings of nor the first in line.It alsois • 5177.'"' before the game. For dut-of-50. the most -copied student town games the drawing is What if my date is not a ticket distribution method in scheduled for three days, student? , i . the country. -? ticket supply permitting. For. unmarried students, How does it work?;r'*ii~~'t^ : After th^se periods any date tickets are available at All student titfeefs are -divided into.groups of one six tickets. Upon presenta-" tion of appropriate I.D. c$rds, tickets are drawn at random from the ap­propriately sized group. Once tickets have been drawn,-they may not be ex­changed. Since tickets are randomly drawn, there is no advantage to being,first or last to draw. Where will I *lt? Most home game tickets are "yard line"''-seats, but forsome games seating may extend into the end zone. Student seating-comprises the east side of Memorial Stadium and one-third of the upper deck, less the tickets uSed by Oie opposing school. ror oui-ot-town games,­students are ^allocated ^ -For out-of-town Bame ''a' tC ~"r' : vironmentai Protection•C-om-<­mittiee,-estimated 18,000 ' signatures must be collected before the petition can be sub­ . mitted to Uie city clerk • The City Charterrequires 10 percent of the city's registered voters to sign the petition before it can-gain a place on a citywide ballot!' The petition says the exten­sion of NinUa and 10th Streets . would "destroy, the integrity pf the only resident historical neighborhood remaining 'irt Austin." tast J.uiy, City • Council authorized'-.an extension -of • Ninth and the widening of 10th east of North • Lamar BoQlevard through'a city park and into the downtown area. > '381 *^3 1 tickets may' be exhausted "'^^s^^hampionships" for this offense. . •11 1974 STUDENT TICKET ^RAWING DATE — -'• GAME tmf BottonCollege Wyoming JJS> Ws SITE Boston Austin DRAWING DATES. Sept. 4-6 Sept.'l1-17 „ T«xa»Tech fe"­ Lubbock Sept.*18-20'., , Oct/5 Washington Oklahoma*' Arkantas -,T Austin Dallas-*! Auilln £iw Sppt. 25-Oct:1' Oct. 2-4* Oct. 9-1,5 m\ Rite S.M.U. #;i; Baylor Houtton . Auitin ' Waco . -Oct. 16-18 Oct. 23-29 yOct. 30-Nov. 1 s'{Mn'Jtea.­ T.C.U. Nov. 6-8 , , T«xa* A&M''­ Au,"n, "• J- Nov. 13-19; ^ 7• Nov.' !3-t9; Application jmust be tnadein advanee-tec-OklaHoma date,tickets.Applications will km be.accepted from M-p.m,.Thursday, September 26, and 9a.m. -noon and l-4,p.m. Friday^ September j|7. The 400 recipients determined by drawing will^be posted l­ outside-the Athletjcs Ticket Officeflnd:in The.Daily Textfn m . m-. Wednesday7 "September. DAILY TEXAN^aag,.li): tickets remaining are made the Date Ticket Window of available, on a first-come-the Ticket Office. These are first-served basis tostudents pairs of tickets for one stu-' or non-students: . dent and one non-student How do/l become eligible? from withm the student sec­ Students pay their $16.00 tion. The student: pays* the Men's Athletic Fee during student rate, if any, and full registration or at the Bur­price for tiie date. V: sar's Office; Main Building What if I have family .or .8.. -friends coming^ to a gfarrie? ­Tickets toall gamesare on How about my spouse? sale at the Public Sales win­ A Spouse Athletics Activi­dow of the Ticket;Office, ty Fee costing!'$28.00 is plus ,-s'everal locations available fbr.studehts, facul­around . AustUi. A student ty and' staff. Purchase is ; i . . may sit.with non-students by made at the Athletic Ticket getting' his tickets with Office, Bellmont' Hall 1W, theirs at the Public Sales and it entitles the owner to window. The group may-sit j -obtain tickets with the-stu-adjacent to; the regular,stu^ dent « dent section at no charge to A® the-student, or^byjjaying'a Thl M ?l-0ft sun±arie.Jor-the-stu" ^?fiL^5§^dentrtheyTnay sit inthenon-•-I --.. 9°ins a 9e,mB' evente%e^dUat0The 'f''n "°r •W ^"d"",,omeon® •'*« basket- ^ LD. card or basebffU, biennis and .golf. Activity Fee is not ; on7c f *!°H football, transferable. Penalty for vf' a.nd, misuse is confistication of J??-! purchase tickets for the -I.D. -card aiid Activity halt price while the student. Fee plus.any additional dis­ sppuse niust, pay full price, cipline determined by the Office of the Dean of • Studehfe; Rules for use are contamed in the General In- a!so . formation Catalogrfe. Each: Sea'r-hundreds of students University Interschplastic, forfeit their Activity Fees :.,X m Yut-r*-v "Vs i ^ '&•••.& ?.W>V^0*.O.-Jiry: ./wtv? l*....w^ SSfejM-< SI ^W*'£j.;--'; Prisoner Still Unharmed *m ?M' «»< kS% GLEENWOOD, Iowa (UPI) said he and other doctorscon­under guard at-Mercy ; "CheesePlcih' §S&f —; Doctors,and law officers sider it incredfble that the Hospital in. Council Bluffs marvelled at'how a 24-year-hlade had passed through the' while doctors and surgeons ' MOSCOW (AP) — "Opera-: has. almost doubled. '..tion Cheese" has been launch-, bid prisoner has managed to stomach and 28 feet of small The manager of a cheese survive without major pain intestines into" the large meandering blade," iediin the Soviet Union, shop on Moscow's Gorky t {he swallowing of ar sharpAy-bowel, and was still moving*-'* The weekly "newspaper Street said buyers prefer the chart the course of the Sheriff Merle Brown said he ; inch .-long blade fashioned IfNedelya started it' all after highest grade cheeses. But, , The prisoner, Jack L£ven-» could -only speculate as towhy from an arch.supportfrom his "dowsky, an employe : of s asking a group .of experts to Rubinov said they may also be a Leivendowsky had swallowed ­ shoe. _. . vCdunci)-Blufls-trjickmg.cdta-LJ the Made... . ... . " _ . taste and judge all kinds of . the worst. r ... Dr. Rafael A. Roure, Mills: pany who was arrested for •; Soviet cheese.-. Much to their . He sak' the cheese experts "He told me at first he fiad" 7 County medical exaipiher, possession of a stolen car, is ;• chagrin, the tasters -were un--^refused-to sample -the pieces had a bad day and wanted to.. . ?"able to tell one from another, • -of.Estonsky cheese put beforecommit suipijfe," Brown said; j" Stung by the failure,. • them, declar4ng, "We will not i "But.I think he knew he was % ..Nedelxa urged a.campaign to ; taste thi^j^ieese because our Abrams' Condition going to transfer to a new jail upgrade the quality. i)f Soviet lives' are dearer to^us" tlianand he migit have wanted to ­cheese and make each kind that." conceal it " for later use as a distinguishable from its The^cheese .had been weapon." " brethern. --' purchased 12 hours before ata Levendowsky swallowed the •?Ci WASHINGTON (UPI) -Gen. CreightOn W: Abrams, the ' 1' Anatoly Rubinov; author of Moscow store-for nearly. $2 ablade Aug. 19 at thePotUiwat­•*'' "-ric;: Army chief of staff whose condition has been deteriorating : • .'the Ngdelya article fumed, pound. People Were buying: ittamie County,Jatt in-Council—steadilysince he Was hospitalized more than two weeksago, • "In the past, we've had Dutch quickly, expecting good quali­ showed signs of severe heart strainTuesday, and hospital of-Bluffs.;and-Wai,transferred. . or Rossisky cheese that would • ty since it was the-most ex­ "Aug. 20 here to Mills County l_. y ficialssaidthe vitalsigns-had weakened. icause; one to lick his.fingers pensive kind ^on"sale. . Jail, which boanis prisoners ^;fi-' ,A spokesman at Walter Repd Army Medical-Center said .—Ufl Tatophato ' after gating it. But this is not -' When it 'appeared for. that Abrams was listed' fot the third straigjt day as -very--for Pottawattamie iCounty. Two Hours to London so now." . MM testing, however, it wa? i * seriously ill," which he described: ai '.'the most serious " B rawh 'sald"1-everidowsky "dried up, with'fats oozing,ou^ } . description of conditions used by the Armv." be&rn complaining of pains in :,Z'.Vjiitor». to the Fornborouah Air Show iir london hav« a glimpse, at tfuee Am-jSi (j.?.6 MuldhlonWe^JWh!»h^ _of it." A check fevealed that r~T ~ -'"PresentlyHS fiieart is undersfeyere strain, and fflere"are"T iiis st®ma^i:o^Aug-.26..apd. _^jBfikan aiftroft wKcKare the hlH oT-lhe »how. At left, foreground. thij A»rFpr?eSR-7i fS" quefort IroSti mtiS /n^ 'the cheeseMd'been displayed v • indications that his vital signs^fe weakening," the— vomited "a couple of times'." spy plafle wttich-rfii^ihe'rec^-Nevy, Yi^-lWfto_cro«ing in 1 hour. S4 minuteH. ^"Swiss "from ite holes 'ih the store-for 22-weeks, in-­ " The prisoner told mki spokesman said. "Although he spent a fairly restful-night,. "WKile '"fH®'flUaUt3r"Crf~Soviet"^-9tead-of-4l)©-two..sKeefe;.Egt., authorities on Aug. 27 that he.tes$ Gen. Abrams'condition continue^To deteriorate." cheese has jallegedly gone mitted by state regulations,had swallowed the blade. X- Police Arrest > Robin Hood down, its popularity has risen "When \ve buy cheese nowrays. taken that day showed her^.Jhe Soviet-Union is now:, toe ..buy. a ..cat Jtn -ji bag". the blade passing into the NEW DELHI' (UPD outskirts of_NewDelhi recent-was born Sher Mohammed to the third largest producer of declared^ ' ' Rubinov.' large bowel, or .colon, aSff Sheroo~the~bandit7-weary-of-ly-to-retire^— a p<^r l^sleny>ea^anj.i|[mi-cheesg in the world, taking a "Sometimes after coming .turther X-rays taKen latere his Rubin HoocheareeFrCame-, ly. He later took the name back seat only^to"th"e"TJnite'd~ homerwe pullT)utT)f-it-adEurry-: showed i>: was still traveling, to a relative's home on the ideas. ' -. "Sheroo," .which means lion-­ States and france. it makes Siljtilan cat and sometinActing'on an informer's tip hearted in Urdu. Bausch and 80 kinds of cheese and in the an. unbred, weak creature.". hous • °"i^s"ided lhte ,e andV®5 police record^ say he fre-last eight^prs the volume And we are indignanti1 '-m SYLVESTER BRADFORD -llrT Jf/ 3 Jt''ce"-quently shared his loot with now nave a lo.ng, long rest," said Police' . -O.D. 'A's,y^ Sheroo will have needy, villagers who in turn 1 Woman Captures j.;/ ANNOUNCES kept him supplied, sheltered Supt. Rajinder Singh Sahaye, and well informed. °r I!?:; , THE ASSOCIATION OF who captured the erstwhile Robin Hood of Uttar Pradesh "He becamea legend,"'said wjBi. Si- John • M. McGuire . ... O.D. . . State. . .•' • an inspector who took part in • Television Thieves. . :•-=?%«' -... •THORNTON, COLO. (UPI) pursuit. A.cripple who rode a horse the raid. •••••• • -' -• FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY ."7\ *, r-With her infant soh wailing "Anyone who deprives ^a­ on his bandit raids against; his holdups •— BY APPOINTMENT — .Except for beside her, Linda A. Miller woman of her soap operas is Sheroo rich landlords, had Sheroo was a man of prin-,. gave chase to three men who asking for trouble," she said. been accused of more than 20 MEDICAL PLAZA 2113'E. 19TH -/ SUITE 106 cipl^, the officer said. "He had stolen one of her .most The chase wound through' • murders .spanning a 10-year Spft cdntact lens, AUSTIN, TEXAS 713702 476-9907 never molested a woman, and cherished possessions — her Denver, suburbs' with the 1ft! career. ' • he killed his own nephew who ' television set. * , ' month-old child crying all the"He confessed very freely . had kept for' himself booty • The 5-foot-2 woman said she way. .that he has killed at least-20 including sterilizer which Sheroohad ordered dis­knew, something was wrong After-three and a half miles persons," the police­tributed to the poor people." when she pulled up jn front of of pursuit, the men in the superintendent says. "H*e VI-' When arrested, the -bandit her suburban hoffierafid saw a. truck stopped on thejihoulder = M ON E Y "inspector-of— 4argeTentai-'van-parked-outin_ ^^lhe_jlriver said.^'Qkay, : • ed that he had beeifcaught.' .police and said, "Iam Sheroo." front. -y lady,we'll give you back yoltf r>sj The tired, 31-year-old bandit Beware. I will fry vou." As she drove into the television,'" Miller said, ; driveway in her pickup, the "But I wasn't having any of- I-Bargains on-Unredeemed^Merchanrfise j van began to pull away, its that I blocked them up with • Loans on Most Anything of Value rear-dooBs-flapping-opeiwind­.my-Rjckupjlmck." mi ^ We Buy^and SelH • the horn honking. Two men "You'd "better get moniesson school • dashed out of the woman's town," she told them as she Hi house and into the-vehicle, drdve off to a nearby house to • austijn. out of mm ^ ^--"^Donno--Pesoli, Director .. Miller, 27, stopped long call police. Miller returned toSNOOPERS PAWN SHOP • •y'rSupcrvised by Associated MoritcAsori Fntertiatiynale enough to discoverher-televi-the-sitein-time todiscover_of^ 3*^ sion set was mlssirig, alerted ficers had the suspects 'in' 613 W. 29fh * 476-2207 M Pre-School & Elementary Levels •$*& a neighbor and then took off in custody.451-33301 w pmk: Ages &h-b, 5-7, 7-10 . ^1 fe'f­ m Nprlh4108 Av®, K South 400 W(.Alpine 2904 Jones Rood < Check Cashing Service 7305 Bumet Road I. L_ ' ' 442-3152 , fek Guitar String • sSale CAPEZIO DANCE, FOOTWEAR 1-^4 , i-, "I# . • I-ss • < I V U BALLET • TAp • JAZZ S m Save 20% On S -s LEOTARDS; <» TIGHTS and Accessories .'S3-'­8 ' All Guitar Strings I' SHOE • Ms STORES lAMSTtR MUSIC 1624 LAVACA § rt, 1451 jgit# 807 CONGRESS AVENUE "YOUR DAN.CE BIC-Pens 478-73311 Spiral nqtebapks siiiumniiiiuuimuHtiiii DOWNTOWN 47W149 HEADQUATERS" lUHIHIIIHffi 10M 0® 35' Sw EXTENSION EVENING CLASSES fWM* fit EXTENSION TEACHING AND FIELD SERVICE BUREAU from any -WE yNiVERSIty OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN PS from an^* — JN r _DOBIE MALL merchant. DOBIE MALL FALL SEMESTER REGISTRATION-1974 2 merchant. 6:00.to 9:00 P.M.—AUGUST 26, 27,-28,'29 • 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.—SEPTEMBER 3,4 JOE O. ^THOMPSON COwpERENGE GENTER ' University Live country-rock 24th AND RED RtyER (NORTH OF LBJ LIBRARY) HI .music from 2-5,Vy| information ^ "' * booths •iifcivia Mm Wm'h. " m f. Accounting ^2 J:Classical CiyHi2atlon''iif Wi overnment ^ Office-Administration (Shorthand). • Inf.QotAnon*' • Graduate Language Courses Onental ond African ' v ^ one place for all !f t Health^duaatlon -Languages and LiteraturisX.V.Thursday Friday History Philosophyyour questions, f Home Economics Jtm Phviics "Si ' *•«; jCedar Frost; Den{m Bible f ^ _ Educational International Busi Psychology i/i Biology * , ^-English , Italian , . j, k j-§• Badio-Teieulsion Fi.rnBotanv --ijA Finance Linguistics -tTIReal Estate -- "S ' ~ j -, 1 " *M #a3? m 4o •> i­ .Settles Suits ttS-'TSK* mgm ^rr5-~:--r--^ J8V MIAMI-(UPI) -In the 21 • tf+ • months smc£. an Eastern air-' lines .jet crashed in the . Everglades killing 101 per­ sons, the airline hasmade out-.: WE'RE TWO BETTER * hf* " of-court settlements' on most of the lawsuits filed by the-75 survivors and relatives of the-i." crash victims. *1* * > r T t b —• sowiiiiiviioNi •waw^The. i6ttlements have cost. I Eastern, an estimated $35, . million. _• MODEt UST SALE Orie'of therattorneys in-the-i' XV 1203 12" Color $35*9:95 $309.94 special plaintiffs', committee 1 KV 1510 *'•' 35" Color $429.95 ^ j $369.95 set up by Federal Judge Peter iftr-,-1 KV_1520R 15" Color $489.95 Fay' to handle the suits said -$419.90 the average settlement ha? KV 17H 17" Color $489.95 $4)7.95 been about $300,000, KV 1722 17" Color $499.95 $417.95 - . JEA^TE RN_CHOSE to;settle Sss »'• KV.1730R 17" Color $569.95 $479,95 most of the cases out of court KV 1910 19" Color $549.95 $472.95 to avoid th$ bad publicity and fSl KV 1^20 l1?" Color $569.95 memories that would .be $483.95 . dr.edged up.frpm aicourtiigtrt Ty 115 IT" B&W $149.95 $135.88 aEas '.over the Dec. 29,1972,crashof TV 960 8" B&W $139.95 $124.95 atx Eastern L-lOlllYistar. TV 750 7"JB&W $139/95 OnfeinaHyrtfte-* -mitted complete liability for v -.,•> —•—the_crash r after; a National HP-161: a^peedRecord Player, "lHP-310:StereoRecordplayer, ., —Transportation Safety"Board ~ -* SQP-40QA; 4-channel/Stereo • j!k_ FMSteroo ancf FM7AM~Badro— ' FM Stereoand FM/AM Radio . , r \L* Record Player and FM/AM Radio* erash.'on -crew error, ' Compact-size, compact price and a big. 'big solincr -" vmi nninv-music, let the qoog times roll with.Tnrr^­ investigation! btameti. the -——Bnnq-tte-concert fall mto votir-.home with the live?? With the. true hi-fidelity-performance that has. macje. • ,:Sony HP-310.RscordssoundthewaTTnfcy Wdiu intarrt— Dade County .Circuit Judge ^"nnnfthe SQP-4QOX4-'i~£said the TU144, tlie Soviet jsS^nswer to the Anglo-French; "ViJConcorde, "Is well on the.way Jm r -cto use." The magazine said; gP®? A'iwS-, i *311" the TU144 is alreadyin quanti­ V1 ty production" ' ' . List 399.95 , : Ma'ny . hundreds of test $2184l flights have t>een carried out/ HP-319 i List 259.95 • but,"a great deal'of unhurried cheeking, and testing is stiii HP-168 : being don'fe," it said, however. •3-speed BSR auto/manualturntable rr6­Soviet Weekly quoted the •Cassette tape player/recorder with fast-lorward.and 8-track CartridgeTape Player • ^ ^si^ne's designer, Alexei rewind plus digital tapecounter V ^ AutomatiS'Manual tape cartridgetrack switching ';Vv?Tupolev, as" saying that ho •Automatic RecorchLevel control : 3-speed BSR auto/manual turntable with tonearmI radical changes Have been •Solid-state all-siliconamplifier = cueing lever •> / ' -1^1 --.^made in th.e plane's design/ ­ •FET front-end tuner -*•&$ •Ceramic cartridge vivth dianxjndstylus " Russia has pushed develops ment of the TU144, apparently, •Separate bass:treble andvolume controls •Separateslide-type.bas§,tret!livblurwiaod.spoakefI r-balancing controls I L anxious to be the first to put a •AutomaticFMmono-stereoswitchingwithsignal light 9 supersonic airliner into com­ • AutomaticFMrnonc^stereos\flitchingvvi?h signaltightI M\ '* Inputroutput andmonitor facilities for external tapemercial service. No date has. units _ " i ' — -•FET Front-end FMtuner .4r^f kCFi# ss; r so far been announced either • 2-way.speaker systemin woodgraFn enclosures All-silicon solid-stateamplifier , .'j%for? the TU144.' or lor the Con---—,— -' --— •*•-> • / "" corde to go mto service " > ­THE CRASH of the Soviet t test TU144 in France was SONY RADIO,® fjiws : -rated at the-time by western SONY tADio'a |r-l,i . experts a great setback to . Moscow's plans "and am­|s bitions v._ s ecialisls SI; .. The reference.to "hundreds. 41 m of test flights" and continuing v,r*V checking suggested that some; A. -,i A i ii. ** TFM-C5S0W o kinks remain, in spite of the , TFM-C660W • FM, AM and Instant VHF \j$. fact that no. radical changes -TFM-C444W w ii **>-• FM/AM —weather reports have been made. A!> Olglmatlc !^fflSf.-FM/fM souncl \Easy.-lo-read Dlgimatlc clocV SovietjWeekly also said that •^.violock radio, • Choice of waking to radio-ov mi' 'andjfoplemporary development work is well ad/, with Lltetlme buzzer " ' r 'l®jg styling ' ^ •3^ vanced on, a. new wider display of time, day & date Snoo2e ear forextra T •/JsM f ' '&..ra,>'Digimatlc clock ­ , numerals, easv-to- I-„• fuselage aerobus, the IL-86 .' Choice of waking to radio or buzzers _ mijiutos-sleep >i'--S wW^Cf4.»r-•• . : ­in any "Hg; SnoozeBar for-extra 8 minutes sleep i • Sleep Timer turns setoff „-£i iht ft said this jumbo will ii§leep Timar turns set ofl automgtica)6i Timjer turns 'gj?cruise at 600 miles an hour- vo/ume '"^"x^Jset oil automatically-, jfrs with 350 passengers i'/Jr-jAttractive"cabinet trjmmed in cftrolhe "ITSASONY" -JTSASONY" List 69 *4695?fO $3895 RECORDERS ^ ist 44.95" . 9;^ imU • AND RECORDER MUSICi i -« ' LARGEST~$ELfCTIOfa itKg&iI I I|DISCOU NTSHCfp •m* fN TEXAS 7 • 1' -^ 1 trl-.i. " ' \ f'M Amster Music & TV # 1424 lAVAOT-•_ m§mSlH & SPEEDWAY J. iSf 478-733) 477-0937 m WfBB c •----Mi xfe r&**-<5$ * & * m^4 s | yfSg *" ' #vl •gsr* Marx Brothers-Run _ v -,r jgsc? *^55?^—~T~ ™fcr* v.v.: 4 AnimaV— Crackers;/'' tire ..{Broadway) run,"" beautiful women I've ever both of you just went away,... oul. ive could have an 8-cent Brothers are-given'rest: v^|p£ starring the Four Marx_ Groucho Marx remembered' seen," Groucho tells her, '"Party? Here I am talking tlickel. Think of What that ^br«aks. --, . Brothers, Lillian ,Roth," in a recent interview. "and that's not saying much of parties. I came here for a could inean? You could go to a .During these scenes, Lillian Margaret Damont; directed It is easy to see why Marx. for you." -* party. What happens? newstandv.buy a 3-cent Roth plays a daffy lover to a by Victor Heerman; written Brothers' films are making a Dumont plays host to. the Nothing, not.even ice cream. newspaper and get the same hapless; frustrated artist." A' ' by George S.-Kaufman and big comebacki In "Animal famous world traveler, Capt. • •The gods looked -down and nickel back-again.'' , -subplot centers 'around the (Sn­ iMoFC&fiyskind; at the Var-. Crackers" the slapstick, one-Jeffery' T. Spaulding .laughed. This "would be a ' . Grolicho-also -generously, iivelling of a valuable painting, sit\. liners, word puns and Insults (Groucho), who tries to woo better world for children if the, tells of his -recent trip .to which has been switched" By DAVID HENDRICKS come fast and furious, all in. her. "•'Eversince I'vemet you, parents had to e^t -the Africa;:"I'-m going to tell you twice with copies.• ­ 1% Texan Staff Writer • -an atmosphere of excessive I've swept you off my feefr ..." spinach." of the -great, mysterious Once the originalpainting,is • ; . "Animal Crackers" was, in frivolity. you have beauty", charm.* THEN TURNING lo two wonderful continent ktio\Was •discovered missing Capt.; : 1930, the Marx Brothers' se­THE FOUR brothers —ft money. You do have money, <<,women behind him, Groucho Africa.. Africa is,Gocl's coun-Spaulding tries to helpin the cond film. Lake "Cocoanuts," Groucho, Zeppo, ^Qiico-; and ..don't yqu?.If youdon't, wecan asks, "Well, girls,, what "do try, and He can haveit... well. investigation but-is not much 1 th'eir first film, "Animal Harpo — all turn in grand pgr-.._.quiVtfght-riowj' you say let's all 'g'ei •sirs, we left New:York-dcunk.-. .. help. Groucho' takes' his Crackers" was adapted-from fornftMes, although'6roucho GRdUCHOquite effectively married?" " : andearly•.on-the-morning-of... failure'ba^ly. "I wish I"were a.stage play gets almostallthegood lines. parodies the~seriovsTtone-of-thai^s—big-amy„l!_ KV>h 1 i)w mn^-ninff, T shnt back in the jungle,:where men1' : - In fact, '-Animal Crackers" .Margaret Dumont is a perfect Eugene 0'NeiH's plays., '-Par-.proclaims Dumont: "•> an. elephant: in my pajamas. are monkeys, he saysr— was a hit on Broadway before straight lady to take . don me wfiile I have a strange-"Yes, that's big of met too,"' How he got in my pajamas^ -' AS1' IN MQST Marx Paramount bougfit the film Grouchors less-than-subfle in-interlude," he announces. , he replies. I'll never know. Then we tried Brothers' movies, there is a- rights in 1929v .'.'People pa.id suits. Then stepping forward,-As an example of the to remove the tusks,-buttheije. • ' rather•.entrancing scene of W SUTfor tickets during the-en­• "Why you'reone of the most . Groucho begins his soliloquy.', inovie's timeless appeal, were imbedded in so firmly Harpo playing the harp. He is of nonsequiturs in a deep, Groucho offers his solution,to that we couldn't budge them.' . quite good at it, as is Chicoat-, melancholy voice. "Ah, you the country'seconomic.crisis: Of course, in Alabama; the: the piano. eouple of baboons. What; "Do you know what-this coun-Tuscaloosa." •: • ". •! Tbis film, like several of makes ybti~ thinlr I'd marry -:try needs today?_..A 7-cent • AT, ONE POINT, Groucho their others, helps prove Wi&iR either one of you? Strange-nickel. We've been using a 5-delivers a shockingly' ribald ~ beyond any-doubt the Marx-how the wind blows today. cent Vnickel since 1492, and line, surprising for 1930. With Brothers were comic How happy I could be with -that's pretty near 100. years, Chico at -the piano, Groucho Oiasters. magicians at the art • frther-of-these-twor if only daylight savings If that works 'announces theMirst song. of producing,laughter.-, , Chico (I) and Harpo Marx (r). "Ravelli's first selection. wUl_ be 'Som&where My Love Lies Sleeping' — with ArmaTe television chbrns" -AusWCofflftunity-Televr-i Wednesday-,"Tinje forSigns'1^ 7JO p m -Because of the stageplay s(Qn (broadcast on cable-(a"senes-for the deaf) at 7 .-r * ^Xtiz, Jsmet BroHn —"i ^ Photo Service format, the movie sometimes channels 10 and2) will present p.m.; "Drama-by. Gary -^ Bprn -222.W. 19th. & 5324 Cameron Rd, lapses when the Marx the follciwing programs Henserling" at 7;15 p.m.; 9 special "The Killer*'0"" 1 WK 8:30 p.Ri, ;• Austin:Dance1Band", at 7:30 NiltkormaT'FTN~chrome-—- . 36 Special: '.'.Henry/Fonda. a$| • with 50 nim f/2lens ........".. ^2S3«- ".TnrrJ"lNorthAustin-0pt4mist: OaceflCfi.Dafrow" • . °fr Club Football at H. pvrrrr 7 KolaK Bell/Howell FD 35 f/1.8 "Shiva's Headband"• at 8:30. .; . 24 Special; "Emmy Awards­ $17995 News and Documentaries" compare toCanon TLB with case p.m.;: "Meals on Wheels" 10 p.m. .. • •-••• • (produced by -Brentwood * • 7. 36 News --j.lOiSO p.m. j 2522 Guadalupe' Church of Christ1 at 9 p.m\-" • v 7 Movie: "The Disorderly^ 7 p <" ; * . ^ r- Spotmatic F55 mrp ..m >$2739S 7-Cannon -; * • . Orderly." starring Jerry Lewis 472-4497 . ^ In^ernahonai Performance ./-' .. . 2* That's \"iy AAama • • . 24 News. {tX JiSfor All 5.98 listalbums-$3;9 Mamiya/Sekor DXS 1000 •; •. 36 Fools,. Females and Fun ' . 3tf The Tonipht Show . All 6.98 list albums ; $4.9 50 mm f/1.8 ; s179'5 Also usedalbums bought and sold •SHINER' BEER NITE • LIMITED SUPPLY! Every Wednesday 6 p.m.--Midnight : 9flC Per Glass 1 .'A Pitcher" * Mm V HAMBURGERSWY . s . HECTOR'S ; " : TACO FLATS ^5213 / COl;R.MKT ^242-i: 11 a.m.-Midniaht Everv Dov -ANNOUNCES Amm? INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL w " Fo'r Wednesday, September 4th NO COVER — . AUSTIN ROCK NO CQVER MONDAY-THURSDAT­ i ... tomatoes, mustard, salad sauce and K\ DOORS OPEN: 8. HAPPY HOUR: 8-9 H &M FRENCH FRIES^ WJ-.S: MCTHtR fcARTI Old Fashioned Thick Cut $ I 9I4 N. LAMAR 477-3783 LARGE ICED TEA Fresh Brewed-PlusRefills EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY TRY A •' DIFFERENT SPECIAL EVERYDAY^ MM 311S. Lamar-477r3422 $52200 Guadalupe 474-1086 m RESTAURANT ­ ROAST BEEF NO MATTER JWHAT YOUR STYLE IS *JK -SANDWSCH x FRENCH FRIES AND A . SOFT DRINK WE CAM MAKE IT EASIER FOR YOU Sw $1.09 m S t&S 'tis f BEER«F00SBALL«P0NG 17 \ , U Open till 4 a.m. The BradfoFd 4Jpsta.irs Corner 19th and Guadalupe 477-6829 " instructors eT'10% K\'~>­ v.<- discount off the. A-i-.f.iT-i purchase of MAI^DIGRAS ^ /:*>} n :/&' artisiipplies_ * PITCHER HURRICANE picture frames and FREE CHAMPAGNE PUNCH ir , -7/7V ^ ' laphjcs LADIES FREE LIVE ENTERTAINMEN " ' ^FEATURING PAPA JOE AND THE RIVER BOAT BRADFORDUPSTAIRSJjGALLERY From yew Orleans —^4 r ^ ~ •" E| We will trade you a mug of beer for your old We carfy a complete fine bTanisTs^u^fiQ^ m iBRliiHi 1 j JrptemitiJBr Sorority,composites,paddles or r\AA f-n . V'n itertinzT\ , — . • . r~r-«—jrstr—r-/. '• •" r*-. ?. r j *-?i usable decoration?-' ~—^ ART SUPPLIES .• CUSTOM FRAMING 4-^ !;V, .v >GUXDALUPE AT 4th • Ph" 478-6424 ^H0URS • MONfFR, THE BUCKET Across IroiD Hardin North • 3™Hr» fret Potting ^ ,rn»•#. ttes J§» 2SSSS Mixed Company' Reinforces® ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY DefeatsPossibi/ities -^s,"Mixed Company;" pVodticedJ ,'-. " says god-damh as often as possible United Artists is, Ibelieve, the cherish­ directed and written by Melville*--"/ -without stuttering. For the "growri: J ed hope that "Mixed Company" can beShavel'son;' starring Barbara Harris?ss'i \ip5,'-' mom chases dad thrpugh the transformed into a TV series. .' and Joseph-Bologna; at thw't •••*. , basketball locker room and showers, .SUCH A-series would fit. nicelyAmericana Theatre. . ­. embarassing all those big"'6 juuvs,-jocks — uuibut ' t between "I Dream 01 Jeannie'.' andBy TODD KATZ . mor* w,-£ "Sanford and Son"without Ming &5D not mom, she's married tcra bigorie^Texan Staff Writer herself; : hprl!0,f " ' and a Friday night-. Of ""CQufse,-it­ •Only a media' system as large and Oh. yes, the plot,. Wife wants, baby. wouldh't be-'genuinely funny, but itpowerful' aS United Artists <;ould Daddy tries,-daddy fries harden daddy would probably release enougfi-racialrelease a motion picture like-"Mixed , is sterile. Bflo-hoo. Three children not chuckles to carry it.past th> January Company" — and. get away with it. , enough for mommy. Want more. Bluff, Neilson guillotine. Producer-writer-director Melville' . cry,: plead, /, lie,; sneak around/ em The problein w;ith such shows; ofShavelson. casts -'Barbara-^Harris , .barrassj thceaten... Mommy adopts , course","is that they tend fo reinforce -frronthnrV pflrf Tngnp^ Rnl'ftpn;) hlark hahy, bov. only 12'vears old.*"^"prejudices rather than reduce them. (father/pro basketball coach)'in such Meanwhile ("daddy Hoses "b"as|c€itball Jlhusr:-H0i0gns~ir~tlie lianl^frivcn­ memorable^oles that this writer is un­games, and spends most of his time on WASPish white coach struggling Withable to recall their.screen names.Shar­ : camera yelling at his team and calling his talented and cool but lazy and un­ ing the "spotlight" are the couple's mommy aCoo-cod bird. When the adop-reliable blacks. The children allexhibit three-natural children and three • tion arrangement shows some signs of their oswr variations of stereotype?! .Adopted Children — a t>lafck (Freddy), actually Working out mommy adds two • behavior and prejudice. One example;' an American Indian (Joe) and a Viet­more children — for the excellent in a heated argument Harris ex­namese girl (Quan). b reason that .the movie has only run 55* asperates, "How tan you be prejudic­ ^Thlsrmbvie is not-really suitable for minutes. ed* half your-team is black?" Replies " viewing by 'persons between the ages of •TS-t Bologna, "Have you seen 'em play?" 12 and 30 unless accompanied by dirty-X;: MEANWHILE; BOLOGNA, obvious­Thank you, Bill Cosly." ~rp-r ­ minded children : or good' Matured •-ly a terrible coach, loses his job bigots. _ appai$ntly because he is unable to love Talented and attractive Barbara "Mixed Company" — rated PG — is "• „his affection-starved black superstar: Harris must ha've swallowed hard to possibly the first R-moyie-for .come outwith winnerslike, "You have Now' Bologna vounssters One'is treated m tn -fia.s eight fannly,. jjosteriors of practically theentire "hav6 chiWren -and-that's"my~thmg." rr fafls^balland[..that's your thing^and I e cast of cffl3ren^r6^Tme"6T_mother-"-™^«7~»-2>r1^„|^Lt this crisis he r~i. Crow havn'hart a SUCH FORRFTTARI F nnp-linpr^ac cheerrully JlSfctts-'songs and •eating--Company :might have had a SUCH ITO^EW^BI^onMimrsM games at ^ dinner table A* finfiertnoago Todays me " and "If you'll let me sleep with America; Hollywood shows us yet *s as .embarrassing as the dangling a6ain: un.f'U>c' bed "''arc' «s just a bowl -.of cherries. microphone visible in several scenes, .^m^uuyy norto^wet-the-oefl; are-^-feJThe photography, music-and action are found throughout the script. ~ . T the>np • Esoteric topics includehow to stuff a cherry lovers who haven't yet been dis­ and script are not. The advertisement bra with, handkerchiefs,-.-the: size of suaded from sfeeiiigthis flick, Sufficeto reads "This is a crummy ad but a darn genitalia in tha Oriental female,and-, of say that it's a mean's^ not an end funny flick!" Well, that's half-right — . course,»making-out. Also, everybody Somewhere between Shavelson and it's sure a crummy ad U.S. Oldies TOKYO (UPI) -Mary we have 94episodes and could . in radio is eSpecially high for he still is heard once inLivingston still puts down • run one a week fortwo years. about 26,000 members of while swapping insults with cheapskate, boyfriend. Jack .We have 200 of 'Suspense' and .Americah -military ; and Charlie McCarthy or beingBenny on the airwaves of could keep it going four government-families who are rebuffed By Mae West. ' Japan. ' years." completely cut off from , Although off at the moment, . Our Miss Brooks pursues All programs are-on discs . English ian^agt*television.' Fibber McGee and Molly .had : the sexless Mr. Boynton rather than tape. .The majors On Okinawa^and at.outlying run on -FEN a across their high school cam-a few months ty were first broadcast in bases v\ir Japan's main island ago. Ewing said they, had top• pus and hasnttcaught him yet. America in the 1950s, before of Honshu, • American TV is reception among teenagers. Twice weekly, a sinistehvoice television replaced radio as available to base families . FEN began broadcasting inbegins yet another "tale well the medium of fresh comedy about 12 hours a day. calculated to keep you in .Japan a fewdays after the end and drama. FEN has no"V Monday Friday. • ot World War-II oc •••••> muiiuajr through of War II. It has nr­ suspense." ^EN-OfferS-the-Old-ShQHS-for—copied fhp nw area on the American radio of the THF WIT v,f r_ j-' • minutes in the morning and Tokyo broaddlsTbiHO^F pretelevision era is alive and l Wll of the radio • 55 minutes m the evening. 'many vears ' well on the Far-East-Network, writers of 20 or more -years • AN AUDIENCE SURVEY -jt Uariably introduces the offering. „ _ .and government families Favorite Husband," each shows, each originally written. •; vJapan and Okinawa alone. broadcast once a week, retain fpr a 30-minute time slot. I;Z "WE HAVE 160 different their grip on housewives. • ..Some of the most ancient -bid programs in our "If we take .them off for- voices speak on Sunday archives,'"Says Sgt Jim Ew­broadcasts of. sports events on"Golden;Days-of Radio," aing of Bartlesville, Okla., from the states, we invariably patchwork of:excerpts from program in lot of-telepbone -calls . FEN's director get -a shows dating to the 1930s. KIICATESSE8J I Tokyo. ' about it," Ewing said. W.C. Fields drank his last"In the case of Jack Benny,. InMv"the,wTokyo,v,vy area,«'m»i interest rnaruni ' . ,martini' in l^HButoif^EN I 38^dn^ Guada lu|Sx^ •Arby!s • Arby's • Arby*s • Arby's • Arby' eft • •I-1" ! COOL OFF ! j inis surwncr w'lttv j i S USf ('Have'e a ff«e ma s*QUARTER:LB.^ [of teer or HAMBURGERS "idrink witk iKis i19 l \^1 MUST PMSiNT AD WITH PURCHASE ^ 170S Guadalupe 472­Good at:Waco, Kllleen & Auilln Arby's5400Burnet Rd. 451-: »Arby's » Arby's > Arby's > Arby's • Arby's • TEXAS UNION SEPTEMBER 4 SPECIALS •Okay, kids, this iis the big day. Classes begin, books have been bought, the rent's paid, and you!rebroke. Well, the Texas Uruon is right here to offer yoti both entertainment and copy SmA,C^S uX low' 'ow Prices.just when you nfeed them most! •And, best of all, they aren't, just for today! But you must present these coupons to receive the special prices:^ r ~~~ --=-__n r-_ ^ CL^/WD_US£_ i Three-fQr-One Bowling [T! -30 Copies I '4 Three games for $1 I I ^/;'G^:Xerd^-<)bpies3 / between the hours of 8 a,rp. -i leavingi campuis. at a low 30 11:45 a.m. weiekdays at the •i p^r copy at Press^On, the-^ Texas Union Games Area (in~the 04 Texas Union Copy Center,I ^basement of the Union, Hi Hggj M 3 Regular'price is 400 per game ^Regular price is-40 per copy. Each-individual must.bowj ^ v •• Hours are: -• -| three games to receive -8,a,m. -5 D,m. Monday -^Friday.. the speciit price. «;&, 1 J H sty* ' < •> x ' ^ -4-' , / '! • r-H FOR AMUSE •:© Sept3-Hud 4-The Hustlet 5-Hanitirc »19e3)d.Mirtln«tn * H8611 (J.Hoben HOC?) U.:U«ttiA Riti P»0l NWHWL PlUlCTa Mail v JW Nfwmw, G«arg» C.SCttV; Newman, ln«4;Jljdii CtMMO 9-The Other 10 Jiiditb Dffietiinlia llL'Av*fntura 12-XintKoD! H?72) 4. 11913} *»o» 23-S|firits ef the Dead 24-Variet) 25-Cilizen Kane 26-Citiien Kane U9Q8) c5 Rojef V»cJmv Utx (tQTSJ d E. A.1 • a p94iid.ckwi>v«n«t (1M1) tyro*: JoxrphCottcn J*>*f&MH61 P*in,£ofcdB. AJ»in Orion vSMsS ig83>m$JiJ-Seconds Octl-SaaiiSidellf 2-The Earrings o( 3-The FfBtfacers (t96^^^ -i tioiiiii.o* Madaetl (1968)iM»J BnmM Roctr HuchOr OwlM 09531 d. MtnOphuK:• -. 2S5T*5$ISrt!F8nTtaJir OamaiSc Dvtwk. OurHt Sayw ­ -J-Rtfiilsion _ 8-TfieSaaiWajen^ S-L'Malanti ID-Brian'sSong (t9esi PotevC cams II9S3J tf. Sifimj* liaUbt.eny Kubth. . _ fyrt Wdw Snwn, DiuAri» Jsme-CMri. Witb«rm 14:Tlte Sirds 15-fioWest -j-16-Rttles^f tbe Same 17-Go West • 6. AifwJ N«tchcotft ((839) d. Jttn r .. 11WO) cLEtW»»(3'Svu>f*l Rod 7*V')£i»l TttVi 8u»i« KntotK ktthiMn Ori Xodv Roi*nd 1oux*t% Tb» Mm B>oth««i S«itnw PMitiu rtOOOWM--T-.-r.-:--»?V? ZI-NightTide 22-6anda Savti trim 23-Chitdren of Paradise 24-Sunt, 51063) d.Cvli HKTpqgQfl Ofrmning Lmmw< t-)937t d; J+k\ Bm mdt CTV -CujSrth .T»yW»,?ac* Wwosor MontSfiw H-Vfllageofflie Damned 23-Krss Ktieatfli 30-Jrpkeos 31-Ut Bui, tie Bad and 19«Dd,WrHwr J jMft M«r*w; U*fU y{-s (t96G} i}, S>r«pro LMMM Ow>t CMwOod. Bi Vt»U«c^ No* 4-The little Sbop nf 5-White Sheik , J-Trans-Earoj Eipress Tribe Cat People rrors .v (1MBI d-Aimn RofcU-Gi)»»« (1Q4?l tj. a toKxrtmf (t^CD) d. BogcrCd* nun A^lcSb^bMjLeiti trthtiewii S^oorULS'T^U Jwutfw> Httfi: Mi ll-lsle o( the Dead U-Sbocttfte PiaooPtarer 13'De(iIss~Tbe finger Mao-J4-I Was a htale War 8ride ;tWS)d.f(t*4kftotaon (i960! d.fr*rcavTruHiui H663) d MHwHe ' d. Howxn) Hard iiiirtt Qitit OwttsAfnn«M(..fiUvi* '; JHaftd Stfeiwrti 18-Dr. Jekyll and Hr.Kide IS-Crazjr-Quitt 20-The Killing-Game 21-Dr. Jekyll-and Mr. Hid! •. (<9<)) d. Jbbtt Kortvi^kWs.^ .(1968) d. Aj4JiJe«iw StwncM. TIKV. titfMd -T«n> RcuqUvlM U«<> C«MS. Daud>n« Augv M»th. HOOty* Wu Tutiiti 25 Or. Jekrll and Mr: Hide 26-Night and fee r * 27-Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde 28-Ne PrjEraia i^920)d. JctyiS. RotwtKBi (1«5)4^«^,>c«Ch»(l 11970) d. Sbflddn L»wn Dec2-Waiworks 3-Experimental ShortsT^ 4-Run ol the Arriiw 5-Bend of the RiverMI^ltMOMTAhT (t9}4) it (IdSf/ d.Si'M«nfi ^SVKS Y«MJt.E p® DKkunaH . "w , Rod Strv,Bnrt Kelit* iawiSwwttt.Rocfc P.tChlC (194S) d. C. MintAEttKgtd s Broughtori 9-Nosferatn 10-Sbadoirs of Forgottee C^midqTmss IS 0 MTVXI pi dll (1923] cj. F.W.Mur nan MuStfirtct Ancestors { Depoifn>eat of bfo-Tikvisiori rf Serfs) ... ffta of the Usbfenttr cf 1am Ntiotdchul ol A»«ta " 1SHOW -$1 55 SHOWS $12 Check TEXAN lor times- I PER i SEASON Tonight! Paul -a?**­ Newman is THE HUSTLER HOMBRi (1966) ;|ii Directed by Robert Rossen. • ;fip ^Directed by Martin Ritt . sc ^fith George C. Scott, Piper Laurie' "With Diane Cilento, Fredric March." and Jackie Gleason as' "Minnesota Fats" . Richard,Boone and Barba <• JESTER Awlitorium 7 oni^:30 p.m.k-Z-A$S\|i $} JEStER Auditorium 7 and 9 p.m. ^ $1 U fir Offer,good thrdiigb^Sept^o, 1&74 ' i-Olfer goosf4hrough Frrclayf l;_. —Jirii ri' _i UMS-WITHTciNtMAlli{ASSraSOt)TICKtf--ONlY-$l t •V&rJ * %% imM UI5Z4_THE DAILY!TEXAN Page 19 vh^ • r-­ ipsif m HV4 African Art Displayed TV Begins New Lineup -* By JAY SHARBUTT -j ^ t dy bear. "Movin' On," 9 p.m: Two starring = 'lArt of :the Mende," an ex-; Africa. religious context; as "when -, ' -AP Television Writer Sj4ft-.7'.':.!iSs® <|xtfCkers scrap with troubled young-trucker. hibilidn of musiivlightvTnove-IN ADDITION "to -masks,. ^ they ^©lp the • villagers' NEW X.ORK (AP) — No fooling, gang Th&|j®5' ABC: ;"Paper Moon,'" 7."p.m. Young girl ment, sculpture, and other medicine figures,-fetish : celebrate a festive occasion. sIong;3ummer; rerun season is alrtiost over#, convinces her qon-man partner to raise"$1,-­forms' of African expression, figures and carved ivories, the : Some of the Mende sculp­-'ABC's "That's My Mama," a black situation-:-''.; .000, buy a house and settle down. "Harry O," a.on display,at the University multi-media exhibition : in-. tures in the exhibit were . -^ ^comedy-centering-around a barbershop in' .c 9 p.m, Girl sells furfiiture, hires private-eye- Art Museum. eludes a slide show, three con-•; designed to " enhance the -Washington, D.C., premieres Wedne?day|sp?,: to find and get-her brother out of a-stolen dia­The exhibition was organiz­tirtuous movies,and-one sound', prestige'of the persons who ,;The 2Sother new weekly seriesscheduled thisWs mond jam " ^3-ed and' produced ?by -the movie shown every hour. • • commissioned them,"such as JWh • .fall will start rolling out.Monday FRIDAY — "Planet of Uie Apes," CBS, 7 , University "of-Maryland Art. •'Music of the rituals in.which, political or paramount chiefs. p Here's a brief rundown of-opening plotSjSg^ p.m. Two astronauts bre&k time barnefc and ',Gallery, under a grant irurtr Tthe-seulptur-es«re4isedjKilLhg-THE MOST interesting & * ' networks and starting-times. crash-land in world where everyone's gone - -the Interpretive-Exhibition • played at all times throughout-group of masH In TKeexftJblt-. MONDAY..^ "Born Free," NBC, 7 p.m.*1!* ape Program of the National En-' the gallery is that; of the Bundu iielrriet Elsa, the lioness, is wounded by" poachers,. NHu: "uliico~and-the-Man,"-7-p.mr 014 ­ • -dowment for the Humanities.' Mende art is created to be . , mask which embodies the ..-.whom her two human friends track down,' ;«* garage owner, young chicano youth, join . -it. xrilt «vintinnp jp the Archer used iii religious, ceremonies. guardian .spirit of the' ex­, "Rhoda," CBS, 8:3b p.m. Rhoda vacations in vc • forces; "The: Rockford Files," 8 p.m. Private\w^ M.. Huntington:Gallery of the. . "Nge^a "1g"ttie ^inaUii-dini -New York, falls for the head of building'"-.: Bye -hireel to find:who murdered a-wealthynJiuseum through Oct. 13. • rule of the-universe, and he is ty and is the only demolition firm"-— true .love almost hetf^3"~parent$. "Police Woman," 9 -p.m. The SxhiKlffocuscs on 'the-assisted by the ancestors and , .mask; reserved: for use. by - #A,; • crumbles-. • Police pose as bankemployes tostop holdups;ssgrMende tribe, fthlctl -inhabits other "Nga-fa" (spirits)-who-'' Women. TUESDAY — All the series are returnees" « ABC:--'Kodiak," 7 p m Alaska gtgte_ iii;;'!Sierra * Leone on the West act as intermediaries with The broad range of subtle froqi last season. . . ' : . patrolman seeks kiUerr aided by old Eslcimo Coast of Africa, asd attempts • man. Masks, which embody'­ differences, possible within • WEDNESDAY"—'-Sons and Daughters," ' who saw the murder. --Texas Wh6elers,!'8:30 «Mto depict a culture different. these spiritual forces,* can Mende tradition are. shown CBS, 7 p.m. Two J950-vintage higl} school . p.m. Motherless kids cope ~with"return--of iron? that of other peoples in > .'also -perform outside. their.. clearly by the 22 Bundu masks -sweethearts start their TV-romance. "The father from four-month absence. -"Kolchak: in the exhibit -!-M&nhunter," 9 p.m: A1930s-vintagedetective-.: The Night Stalker," 9p.m. Reportercovering • tries to stop vicious train'robberies,' gangland war. meets mad zombie '* . . An illustrated catalogue offc • NBC. "Little House on the Prairie,"7 p.m. .the. exhibition-is~?available~imv; SATURDAY* — "Paul Sand Show," CBS, 1 "Recollections of: Ingalls fattijly's move-to 'S GRILL the museum i£Li&L 6:30 p.m. Shy symphony bass player fatls in^-i-pa Plum Creek, Minn.-, farm irt 1878. "Lucas' 2532 GUADALUPE :: The museum is open to the.- love with prima ballerina * t* A Bundu mask carved'in 19.06 It patt of the "Art of Tanner,'' 8 p.m. Teacher learns female high public without charge from >-ABC: '^Clie New Land." 7 p.m. Scandina-* ,vxi;.- under provisions, of the • ticket • drive is in full opera-•Orchestra at 701 W. 15th St., the Choral Union.: . Rental Purchase available Announcement of the award Emergency Schooi' Aid Act . tion. • phone 476-6064, v as soon as Works -by such composers, was made by HEW Secretary (ESAA) ' n-ia; Ron Mullen, symphony vice-. possible to'insure good seats. • as Tchaikovsky, Beethoven^; $1.25 for one film 'The new season ol president for the annual sub-. • Mullen also indicates^that a Ibert,'. Bruckner, • Crestonf' > $2.00 for both IbLAck "Carrascolendas" premieres : scription drive, reports, that sell-out of; the sevenrconcert Glazounov, Hoist,' Strauss,'. Wednesday-on KLRN-.TV:,, renewals from ' previous series, beginning Oct. 10, is Berlioz, Prokoffef and Dvorak channel 9. Shows will.be . season ticket holders • Have expected and that the will coyer morethan 300years", :: broadcast at 10 a.m, and fi been-exceptionally high and , purchase bf a season trcket of music "r*~ p.rp, Monday, Wednesday and that persons wishing to not only eatns.the*purcliaser a • . Summing ,up thet forthcom-­ Ai-adonxy Award -Best Foreign Film 1959 Friday . ' -purchase , season tickets for ' free concert, but guarantees mg season, Ducloux, artistic ." !/ Cannes Film Fe^tiv^ -Grand Prix 1959 him a reserved seat as .well director and principal conducsjis THE LINE-UP Of conduc­tor of the symphony/*! -PLUS! Thru Tuesday INTERSTATE theatres TONIGHT tors and artists for the emphasizes: "We have great [Francois ,Tru/faut''s symphony's 36th consecutive music, for just about $1.25 til 7 p.m. season includes conductors. everyone's taste this seasonp® PARAIVSQUMT^sm, a; • S-OO^rOO-TOrOO--surfLas-Walter Ducloux. Akira; We'll probably: even have * 713 CONGRESS AVENUE am Endo, Gustav Meier,rKareF ca n"ii'0n ~OT"two--t-o-.ad Husa and • Donald Voorhees. • emphasis to our-Pops concert 'Guest artists include Mat-in May when we -play"^»: ^ Jeannq Moreuu and Oscar Werner -^twilda-Dnhhi^lcgria irw Trh3'kbvskv,s. 1812"'Over^Pf oT4 .&, 8, _ JNDOORS , $1.00 COVER Harvey Pittel. Alberto Reyes, . ture." ­FROM THE KITCHEN ' ': 8l tl ' BEEF STROGANOFF SCREEN 2 WITH WARREN OATES WITH NOOW.ES V. Village /Cteayon.ysffe STim Pickens Gene Cinema. •ON IUMMR HUMI0*»* $1.25 til 7 p.m. Features A:10-8:00-9:50• %Four FEATURE TIMES '~V;00-^:90-4: [0)1 Im« Jotniim . «KS Pr*4«Hwi A SrMrwA:' -i«! K UNhfERSW. RE •RELEASE TRANS*TEXAS after your Xm K0W1 OPEN 5:45 PrtmtortM .ROGER ROBINSON FEA..M-10 V| •' ' awgw SQUTHW00D $1.50 til 6 pjn. j HAmmm'' « > (Mon..5ol,).«:: • • filas sr -. * t "V" 'w""1"'! Honoat-atrt •ttoeom," knows v, ': «* » ...what next? the trouqui4ps -• f , "A tioucousHjaod Ttme..." < ' —Amentoji StaMsmon from Warner.Bros: ^|r * tram fhe man who . „ , ... .. . OPEN 1:45" VILLAGE brought you He» .«t lo Mid a I.j»ikI $2.00 til i p.m. ftalurts 'FISTFUL OF DOLLAR!}" Glasses included :: ,2-<-&-a-io the people wholfcrought, VILLAGE 1700 AHfilltSOH Uhl *in Ms .own god time! ­ iasoaw ^illo IIU IdO 6»M»lBwa.-t7HW4 you "The Jazz Singer/" - fl* 1Mr}J94iMr-* BOSTON«CJUBE»StlEAS£ --* — :— — -; . • , ^ ^ SADDLES MjP* WA.HOL-S -KANKWsrilN"A film, by PAUL MonU^lV^r-SfiSma-Jo,- ClflN i • W»Kkn Intreductnti AfM-Jtitn|nb < Mltltfil tat. ^CA«L°::fwu r'MAUNJBWO.r*Asv*»ff(ieeucn5N'. ' AT 8:30 & 12JO AT 10:30 ONtY • » AWrAMfrOfffKIWUMUAH ' • fyr rj k Vr-o £ & &3M HMf SfP«; *W-i f;¥i xLou Grant' To Star in Drama UT To Present '"*rs Musical Ensembles Edward Asner Plays Suicidal Cop By BOB THOMAS " cuttiilg out of Minneapolis-St. Paul for::^ Associated Press Writer a career and husband In New York. .>••'• • LOS ANGELES (AP)— Edward.' Between rehearsals, Asner talked'" " . about his dramatic flyer — and his life , ..Asner playing a suicidal cop? . -^ _ ___ U The notion will perhaps boggle the with Mary; i 1 minds of TV watchers who know him , V; man ' wfio is^'faced' with'a only as Lou Grant, MaryTyler Moorfe's 1 PW.a _gn{ff boss with a soft heart. common problem^ nowadays: he rhas ., Asner^pj^ai^ next ^eSdajr^as-a—^^r^^j^^——^-£ 2u • fnd ^ poUceman facing the grim prospect of day approaches when he^got­ 10 ^ ^ ^-j-etirement on the.season's opener of «»e actor.''He begins to "Police Story " ~~ worry about two things.: bis age and the ^ - fact that he isn't dolngiiis j"6b verywellt;* Offbeat casting?.So it seems. But the /i»;s — something that.is.Jmpressed upon*_ actor played a toygh cop in the pilot i-;him By his young, inqjertinerit ^rtner.:.... ]"4'fllm that started the "Polio 'Police Story" T'r f?series. *' "HE SEES what has happened to friends of his who have retiredfrom the BEFOR& becoming a regular on-a , .-t—— "•"The Mary Tyler Mwre Show" fourf0rce'there isScottBrady, who isrun­slyears ago, he did almost nothing but® A^d Tom Drake, drama in films and television. V J*1" has become a wino south of the border The copdoesn t like facing that. This week Asner was working' Another series, "Rhoda," thespihoff tive suicide." the Mpore show, with Valerie Harper Oddly, it was a police role that helped isiie on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." He playejd a bumbling chief of police in an Erie Stanley Gardner film that was-aimed ata.series for 20th Century-. Fox. Mary's husband and producer, Grant • Tinker, was 'an;executive at the studio­..and remembered Asner when.casting for the Moore series. • ­ UNLIKE some actors Who .have grown restiVe.ln series, Asner is hippy • with his'lot. -' . " -• , "Do I find the-series wearying? • ~Attia2ingly encmgtj, very infrequently," he said. "Mfttbe I had a lobotomy or something, hut Jbe.shQw stillgenerates ja jjreat.dej^of jjleasure." How. long will he"continue with "The Mary Tyler Moore Show?" "Unless somebody gets me mad, I see no reason to leave," he remarked. "We're doing some of the best writing in America on our show " —­ "iv7 Texas. Women's Art at Museum 'F/v/s the Pelvis' Grinds Again 4 "20th Century "Women in ,-jy,Texas Art," an .exhibition^ ^,-y depiQting the role of womenin" iffis^the cultureofpreative expr-es­ sion, will open Wednesday at Laguna Gloria Art Museum Th(v-P»hin^fl. which corp­7-r—tinaes in all galleries*through > >' Sept! 29/will consist of-more­ than 100 objectsjjroduced by women artis'tsln TexasvSince: 1900. ' -The emphasis of the exhibit will be placed on the contribu­:jtion made by women in Texas C;.-to the contemporaty art scene ^ -with accompanying evidence of their, evolvemerit. Media will .include paintings, /^ drawings, print-making, book-design, sculpture--and­ceramics. • THE EXHIB-ITION is. arranged with the support of' the Texas' Commission on the Arts and Humanities and the ^.National Endowment for tire , Arts; a federal-agency. 'g Iti KttlaurontA Anad* „ 2538 Guadalupe[LUNCH SPICIAtDAILY $l.*9 UV* MUSIC 7 NITKS NOGOVER Mixed Drinks • Beer iWine ? Food • Amuuments Imlar DlnMV SpKla] { Tvqwilo'SO'Jahet W*d A S«|^ Happy Hour 4-6 2 for. 1 Mixed Drinks SIT < ;N'1 BULL RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS ' 2 Game Rooms Pool*Fooxball«Pinball, 3500 CuadalMpe 451-9151 ffK grand openinggj ^8s5i3ay Classes Begin m: For a Brochure. Call .452-9447 Or write the Museum 3809 W.35th / i HiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiimniiniiiuiii m8?4< iM: Gotsby Girls don't* wait « r by the phone ...j vThey go for dinner,: good toll? and'fhe,^ mellow music of Syl SmitfP-• \ • afj. Gafsby's tk3r"6nd Restauronf.­ Something new for Austin Jnthe Village, 2700 Anderson Laney^-^ ,&6«5l3y«S^ J&A '11sOO o.m.—12 rnkinlghf Fxklay, and SoturcJayCi? ,ttl 1:00 o.m. Opensfor Syildoy Dninch of laOO.*^ ;'Ef)tertQlnment"FoesdayTrSoturdoy. MOfo"dose.!;#i| 'Moppy Hour 0:00 p.m.-7 p.m.—drinks two for = dpe evety doy.e'xcepf Sgturdoy, . tSi ^ *s."Box"6588; • San -Antonio^ 7820?: Persons -w:thing --Ghamber ".Qreh4stra_ is con; } to order tickets must include a 50-cent handling .ducted by Rudolf :Barshaii: charge in their cashier's: 1.50 til 6 p.m. GEORGE C.5COTT Features BfNKSHOT 'kcfuiKokx A fiuwrount pKiurp • A1(t9 t JENNIFER O'NEILL • GARY GRIMES I SI 50F^otures -Sbipfav FBn jJERRYHOUSER -OLIVER CONANT|til 6 p.m. 1:00 , 2:30 |In everyone^ life there% a j ^'4™* 4:00" 5:25 6:55 -vf SUMMER OF'42i ti lyy—. . UCKHICOIOA*." ' |7.45 ' -..i' |Q.Ar ^ ^ b S«f " ACRES OF FREE 11GHIEB PARKING Features: 7:00-8:20"9:40 One Week Only! TAe $wecf$8&gkto prove 1^^ 5TITUT wmmiMSmim *hfiacf of all other?" NORMAL aho ABNORMAL • -eOXOFFICE SEXUAL PRACTICESmSWEDEN lOlAKES MOST THE KJELSGAARD.Oi.SEN REPORT EXPOSE FILMS -; IN UVJNG COLOR * SJEEM LIKE SOME. THING FROM FOR ADULTS QVER 21 ' GENERAL ClWEWA COR^OPAt»ON E«*pl WU CINEMASEVERY DAYS1.25'TIL i:30 . "Tbof* Ent«rtsininA PrC '' She'll coax th'e^ blues, right out of' your, heart; ,UCY MAIVtt .-.i® 'm W, IUJCILLE BALLaiiMAME"! 1 BEATRICE ARTHllR Tec IPwn WarreBfas©iSSaner Co"iaac*W«CL \P*ssecaton«».ffieteitraofto»dasfrgOorBoriB| "tOOHCSMCWJpj WMkdoys Opm S pjr. : S1J0 til i tun- Fm. 5:10-7-J0-MS 4t)i W«V . IN ANN THEATACS^ FOXiis? utfotiTWIN nvo 454-2711 G^orgt Segal HlioH Gould m :|i®_ ,'H'| beingthestory ef­bel-,on-anfthiftg guys who HappilytHscO*er somethingcaKed a"nhmhtgstreak." PICTURES-PAWMSKX** N«Ui|a 0p*» 5:45 $1.50 HH'pju.-•foe. M-mnm. DAILY teXAN Pag^ 2\ % CEaaEoiBSHE .WwgMBiiiiiliiMgB ?3£?$£ i® 1SISS; ' M$Se? CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS. TYPING RATES miUkmnftf lSword.mfnlmuov • • ,• W4C Each v-ord one tlrr» r;;;"*;:.:tt vU~ r.. :... .! SIX BLOCKS from Law School; shuttle "PICK UP CHILD 2:00 p.m;,; bsbyslt..-'r Each word2«4 trmerr77r:v::.,$ .10 7 Pets— For Sale., 'c -,v/ ^'»,bus. on© bedroom $135 Efficrency 1122. Just North of' 27th light, housework Wednesday; Friday. Each.word 10 or. more lime*. ,$\07 IRISH SETTERS,;AK.C Champion ALL BILLSPAID® In closets;-swimming pool; -32hd tfnd" 11 L • "• ," Guada ww4-5*?-4»fn«i.-..^...;| .08.. EFFICIENCIES; $159.50 AC carpet, dJshwajber.dliposal, walk- APPLICATIONS $2.00/houn t References^ 345*4999 or 47?•x Student rate each time-.w...** ,80 . Father-from. .Colorado, luxuriously •a4nt«rr«gloqaKr477>0010"Or GL3%1228»: • v 'ARE " NOW 'B'H'l'NG -4352--« -U.~ —*i-r~^­ All Bilis Paid ' it?-Classified Display • 'coated. f*r$eboned, Qualify trophy win­' • •' \ BEDROOM FURNISHED ning mother. Pups selectively bred tor. Shag, paneling, giant wa«. 4ns,-balconies EFFICIENCIES NEAR UT.DoublebedT 1 cot. x 1 Iftch'one time..:,..,'13.25 • Right on shuttle, large efficiencies wltti< TAKEN vLONGHORN AGENCY in Pti'ase 111 of Icol.x llnch 2-9 timet.......$2.93. rich cpalfc, calm, temperament. Shots, shag carpet. All. Built-in kitchen, pool, -refrigerator stove, disposal, 'shag FOR YEARBOOK STUDIO . development wlir-now accept-3 new lcoi.xlrnCh-tenormoretrmcst2.fi CA/CH, ^usually-good furniture, huge • 1 associatesyfor. management. tratrllng.v< wormeo, reg.tpapers, pedigree provld-' trees. 4504 Speedway. ; EL MONTERREY carpet. 477-5781 after 5:30 p.m. or 451-RECEPTIONISTS : " Mrr Ci^nce 472 4194 . A; • -. ed. Reasonably priced. 327*1975. 451-4252 '."•. 4514533. .-I . 7937. • . ..» • h .Typmo^ Mwfihthjpg' Bindingv,:>^ 2423Town CakeCircle -• Full Time,:temporaryemploy-, APPLICATIONS being taken tpr food IRISH SETTER pups, champion lines; 1 ' • Central Properties , 444-8118 :.;•••« • \ 472-4162 TWO BLOCKS CAMPUSi Vtl?drm.'2406* merit The Complete ProfessionalAKC ' FSDB, papers, shots, wormed. . Rio Grande* 702West 24V:, See manager ?reparations, cashier.;waitrcsses. Apply MADUNt SCHBXJU' •• September lO -November 1 aco^Flats. 5213 North Lameir.. Flexible Males $75, females 160. 478*932." Apt. A orBr FULL-TIME typjng,-• 3 Houes «-Monday.T«xon Friday* .*.-«.UiOO e:m.: — U.T iTwndey Ittort AUnctoy.»...1hOO o.m. registered. 452-8995. Keep trying.. >•••.• New K8r. Just completed, great looking COLORFUL ' -apartmefTtS; Poolr*Wat«r'. gas, cable Ty be willing work under. KITTENS. Tpnkinese male only. ACFA •-STUDENTS _ LARGE 1-2 BE43RQOM studio Must beable totype under and" » Service 'V1'";"'i- to SITTER. WANTED. 2 afternoons'week and some "NidflAilsf Ttuii Twwdey.:1IJOO ojtu 1 29 .Unit complex. Great furnishing? paid. $135 -st65. Posada Real Apts. 50017 pressure. -•— evenings. J child; 11,00 pr -• RESUMES -J. . hour. 457-5247 ottar^oon.-—-—-— Thyncioy T**on ^tdiMtdpT .IttOO o.m. < shuttle, -pool,*-DW, disposal, cable, f1> EFFICIENCIES,, . Bull Creek. 452-1803. . - "V/ilhor withouI*pifcturesii4 ' Misc. -For Sale plus E-Contact Jerry ThompsonAMey T«icm Thurvicy.-...r.I1:00 a-m.* •. -.and •S137.50 PLUSe. gives you full kitchen Texas Student.Publications CITY-WIDE • Committee, for. Human 2 Qay-Seryice—­ • ~ old gold.-Capitol Diamond Shop* 4MB N". 479-2576 or 345-3171 %. '\yNE BEDROOMS cable, pool andshuttfebusaVEi Cortet.­ • • TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds#'. • 301 yvest"39th-PcV^'Mrviy^fcj rr ' DCnD/'yfVAA-P^ Wlth br«akfa>t par, extra large ciosetv ... Building • Rights need free tutors from ?vto~ 11 472-3210 and 472-7677 (mornings), 4 .to 6 (Afternoons),-7 to 9 L&mar/4$jt-£8{7.: • • v.-.. (f CJ<* ,£&* %?Y" *} • 1101 Clayton Lane. 453-7914, 472-41«.: ; ~--i RQOTN 4.112 •;(eveftlngs>; 474<155&: 2707 HemphiM Parity ^ »'A ) n»-lfc>.!»rmi wdt in art " -.''-i^^Shatji disnwaiher,. ^irtimnwt,inW*edkU» -nofk«muit b« - 3/4 STUDENTS. Yarfl word'in exchange REDWOOD'VLOtySR-BO^ES:.Great :.tete ?as girili;. P.IREPLACE..LARGE•tMtltoom with Si'-4 r" 'tWwiwHwfMbhlwrt wuManilbla f«r KENRAY " : for .FREE -furnished-2BA2B apactmert.-.­ for apartmeat gardens or flowerbeds. shag,rich,paneling, huge~walk-1n*,Bool. . x, .•nly^ONt 1hwp»cIIran tow; AllMmIm -•."ozjf corrtrr -il)/s -Central A. 459-- Lane. 453-7914, 472-4l( 1 cok x «Irttft ^Jt'V UJiy. ,.T^..,^2,64• .... by 901 W. 24th -POSITION OPEN to work with .children ~ 8^/0. "•. 1— tQwnho^ses, extr. large, iwo oearoarrr v"Unct*slifi^ds'M lW Z &)/%,51.60. 472-8936 ^ 30A'Dobie Center ; ages 4 mos. to 3 Vrs.. 8:30 -12r00 a.m >ATTENTION CLIFFDWELCEESTTJnF­ (Prewl riiyllyht«| "HI750 perTinonthr.Both'sexwma^appfyr- Students-must 'Show Autfliar'v dia. Uje tor curtains, wali>hanglng», ap-. . pKkup, pool, maid service . . living areas, bright: color schemes -aiinfr male iinivrrllty *ttldl>nti ^yp MRS BODOUR,S"TYPTfro"SEKVICE ^receipts and pay inadvance In TSP-wreluptolstfrry.Maharant. 1504' Sen . wast>aterl/45V267Q. Your time is valuablefiS deposit. '477-1410, 477«42li. 3. Calculate quota and sales perfor* . Wj.li adapt to class schedule, when possi-HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A';: Auto -For Sale NEW mance ' . • :. y«j-v •ble No drifters 51 90/hr, discount on Complete Service typing,^ printing, bin*>­DOUBLE BED and box springs, S65. • Ouriservjce is frpe fig. EFFICIENCIES STUDIO APARTMENT. Fireplace, Can 836-0836 ext 270 KtM meal Must have* transportation Apply dlng Experienced In all-fields. NearIW» AWC Runs & looks good. 6«03-B SMer Co«. heater^ $25, 478-7856/ PARAGON tj plus electricity. 900 East 5lsL 451^3464, Glastr-on BoafCoi Mr Barfholick , SHUTTLE' BHS 472-5)29, ../• ' '9I08> Rood Drive i&y G&M Buffet FRANCES WOODS TYPING SERVICED 7.L.VW ?Uii\u1,.000L.ali-'** ^Bug. THE MASTER^ Plcssso's "LesFleurs," Swimming pool, beautifully furnished, ' Delwood Center Experienced, Law, Theses, Disser-'^ M50 cash. Both look and run sood. «>-• "DonQul*oti."etc.$1.'«0-M.95. Unicorn PROPERTIES ' . double or studio bed,> alt have dis-NEAR UT AND SHUTTLE PUS. Ef-3929 N IH35 tatlons, Manuscripts 453-6090. "'«• . 7s..... , . i. ; C«ller)v Doble Mall. 10-10. . .hwasher. disposal, central air and heat, -ficiencles and 1 bedroom apartments.shag carpet, extra storage rgom. tUO; $125..1 Adult only. Na pets. Water, , . 18 JOBS -MINNIE L HAMMETT Typing 8, C0UpE~JE««|IW . THRee SPEED Ensllshillcycls. oirl't,; -472-4171 ^ gas, cable pajdJ 478M118..477-6048. Duplicating Service. Theses; disser­ Mnd|tlon. GoMI Hfes. average 21 meg. good condllldn. 441-2430.' • • • ' p-• • weekday! . $3.05 ROOMMATES tations, papers of all kinds, resumes,>»•.<: 305 West 35th .v Blue book 81995. Best offer over S1KS. : (6biocks fromcampus).7^ . .-$129 ONE -BEDROOM ApartrpfinK r-;'. PER HOUR Free refreshments 442-7006/442-1616. * -• ; 476-4528.anytime. ^ \ ' Manager Apt. 106 -very neai^UT, AC shag carpet, vooL. 472-4175 K Advertising •" Personnel" -SaJes. Mdf-" r 454-9108' water and gas paid.2711, 2721 HnmuhU:. DOBBYE DELAFIELO. IBM Seleclrte^ 1970 VW BEETLE. Cleao. 68^)00 miles, REMODELED MY OFFICE. Thesef '• wbekend.s '.' nings, afternoon or*evenjng work­ tf No Answer Call -Park. 476-6134, 472-4408, 327-1355 pica/elite, 25 years experience, books," 40od.shape, $ood prfce^451-6902. pr/oBS beat those of the office furnifiire WE NEED A HOUSEMATE for our fur­ 454-5869 V 453-0175 dissertations, theses,..reports^.: liquidators. 2 desks, 30''x54'?, M9.50 LARGE APARTMENTS available.One-nrshed Tarrytown two-story Private mimeographing 442 7184.71 VW 'SUPERBEETLE. AC AM/FM each, t steno-chalr, S19.50, iat 58.50. two bedroom/ CA/CH, closeto UT. $120 -bedroom, washer dryer CA/CH radios-serviced every 3>000 miles sli»c» ; Three ffWiriscenf teiHny fixtores, 13"xV $140. 45**364.; 5211 Eilers, Carpeted Two blocks from UT shuttle VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified v '..'48',/ >7-50 -each. Thermo-fax copying near Prefer humanities, graduate, or ofher Services Graduate and undergraduate . new. SlBOO. ^6658, 836^014. AlRENA -PROFESSOR'S :FAMILY .living _ ___ machine: $25.50. .3 l^drawer-letter size APARTMENTS . NOW LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER CLEAN WELL-L'JGH-TED'*Jilace .campus, needs rellabie student te help serious UT student 477 2719 1704 Hart­typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenlg*" 1971 TOYOTA CORONA Mark IICoupe? -northeast/ huge yard, pets or garden. " with.light household duties; but mainly Lane 459-7205 .••••, WtiWT hflftim, "AC rnijlBifri "Porf^ metal WfM.ay s8.56 each! Charles Slkes^ 1414 Arena Drive ford 2 Bedroom,From $210 • DIPLOMAT^ S13& all but electricity 474-2582. -to baby-sit with 2 year old child. Most • gray/black vinyl top. Perfect condition : 45?-5W4or 4i>^J24l. - —-; afternoons, |n exchange for either room STARK TYPING, Specialty: Technlcali ' tl875.'327*0829. • • i'--'• ' • • "• •• ' , v fcurfrt. -Ail Bills -Bus I*BI»F ,FPFIC1ENCY; carpeted.-dls- «ndhn»r<< pimnegotiable salary, or iuit Experienced theses,,dissertations, PR's, -A-PTSr^1­ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed.-Own 'manuscripts, etc. Printing, binding < ® MUST SELL 1973 Honda Civic. Still un-"*."—— _ . Mgr. 442-4124 191T San Gabriel ' alary. Must enloy chliaien ip.nlslr room, ^-2 tttW apKMb.1Itc 30l^easM4^-Charlene Statk. 453-5218. walk-lnclosett close toshuttle bus;$130 rggT-WgrrarTtr^l9e6r47^H4T. _W^EKEtAD .speaker appreciated. Call. 472-0194 for •',1 Ulnn furnished-_j>lus eIectrldtVLv4310 'Ave. B: 452-0143. more details. . • .• S100 evenings. : ; • : SECLUSION I' MALE. SgNIQR-.or GnttUmttLUhtAAal tn wvnu^mmiii ^ci TI«S rii«»v>, u • 454-3T&I. = MINNIE L MOVING OVERSEAS, seflfng 1968 HEPLIN ~—--474-2703. HAMMETT oryping 8.; Duplicating,' Service Theses, dlsser-Volvo 144.20 mpg^radio, hewtires:451­ 2268,'203 W. 39tfc No,101> v , INTERNATIONAL' LARGE 2 BEOROOM, central air. " ffhfirfl twft r^m En-Janons," pawbu uf all k?nd*r-r*s< . Lovely four acre hideaway you can en­-Furnished -single and-double rooms -modern apartment/-10 mln, walk from field area, er, i/Q.aBP. 4N-4jU6 AMgi»'-**** rafreshpifnt* u-j.itfOH; 441-6814.: ,• loy now. Win take small-down payment. available now and for fall. With or HABITAT:£ middle. of campus:-Available Sept; K-WANTED '69.AUSTIN AMERICA."Good transpor­ End finance baiartce: 345-2267. without board. 20 meals per week.On IC $150/month plus electricity. 472-3900, • Men arid Women. BUs drlvtog positions TYPING Carbqn ribbon; IBM Sgiec*. >1 tation. $300 after 6. 4444727. shuttle, route. • Pool,1 parking: From • 476-0509. . \ open, several part-time.May start train­MALE ^ROOMMATE needed urgently trie 50 cents a page^Cali 454-0723." '65 VW. Nfw starter,. muffler, recent te... _. ; $97/month. All Bills Paid ing immediately and start working upon^ -for fall semester, 1-bedroom furn. aph, HUNTERS ONLY. 3: BLOCKS from campus. Ef- quiet, $67.50/mon1h. TYPING WANTED In'my-home on^"­ valve lob,power brakes,excellent condk 2505 Longview :completion of traimng.Ca/J Transpcrta-neat, AC/ Call NEEDANAPARTMENT* ficiency apartmentswithlarge windows. David, 478-1141 after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends. Low fees If interested; caff; tlon. $650. 472-7611 (days^). 477-6371; • tlon Enterprises. . ' _ Vacuum, Scientific*. $132^50 bills paid. $i32.50 deposit. 478-• weekends. Vickie 282-0359, ~.v • 9594. ^ Laboratory, Weather "73 VEGA GT 4 speed,-Jow mileage, ex-. " . FOR FALL? . ; 928-1660 'v: ' . • w-.-NOW LEASING FOR SEPT GIVE US A CALLlOfe— AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY , -SHARE.OUR.HOUSE. Your own room Just North of 27th &celtent condition. $1795. Call 'Jean, 288*: Equipment-and Instruments ' OLD MAIN APTS; Walk to class. 1 f6r $80 plus '/? bills. Mark, 452-8751 • 1^1 after 4 ^ We welcome Spot Purchase Bids. . "HabttSI Hunter» -ls FREE:apartment EMPLOYER bedroom -and efficiencies for lease. • ;v--• Guadalupe • Fast .Service : ocator service, located-In the lower Range $140 -$165 AB4*. 477-3264. -.FEMALE ROOMMATE needed toshare s l . ....... _ MOVING OVERSEAS. Must sell '70 level ot Dotile Mall..We specialize Instu­2 bedroom apartment with three glrlr r Maverick-20« 38,000miles, fullyloaded; a VACUUM TECHNOLOGY iondmi dent complexes. D-EPENDABLE INDUSTRIOUS student' QUIET, CLEAN EFFICIENCHES. '$70/month. 478-0870 after tlve. r»al bargafn. Jl,2M."478-3893. CO. (male pr female) to maintain two North HABITAT HUNTERS Dishwasher, disposal, near shuttle bus. Austin. households on aiferriate days :t-f^h\wjAa..Anrb ^ Ford-Ranchero wllh fiberglass camper v 2M-2023 , ' • ' ;•••• Spit6'8A West 1 476-4413 Duties Include housedeanlng,-oversee-. bedroom apartment,-612 Franklin, Apt UNIQUE TRAVELLING MACHINE. 12703 Rescarch-Blvd.. . •Lower Level, Oobfe Mall, Wafer, gat pa/d«1125. See manager, lilt ^ #r . , w MAL£ ROOMMATE iNEEDED/' two 110th..t ing naps and play of;3 kindergarten-age-8. $l&5/month (split). *. completely-equJwed. S950. Calt-Clau* or $#wt 474-1532 . • " $100 MONTH,:Fireplace, cable, garage, children and some cooking, beed o\$Vi'^ Mary-E»en.#72*»6S. * ^ Need owVi' YES, we do type backyard.''Prefer law.or grad student. transportation, M-P, 2 -5^30 p.m .FEMALE ROOMMATE neededfo share $2.00/hr. References. 258-1245 after 6 Summer Rates Start Today ;• -505 Texas. Call 472-4740. 2 bedroom. South, $95 ABP. Liberal, Freshman themes!. CLOSE.TO CAMPUS. Rooms 565 A BP. !STUDENTS $130 PLUS 908 West 29fh^ Efficiency.frpm $95. Pius . Nice Used Cars u LARGE POOL • ALL BILtsS PAID . electric. 2907 San Gabriel, Barham .\r; ^Why not start-out with.-;ELECT.-, Properties. 926-9365, WANTED APARTMENT MANAGER. room. 442-6979.-». Qoo-TA71:''' PONTIAC One bedroom studio apartment w' 2943 after 6:30 Dual 1219 DOUBLE GARAGE, you lock. Storage 7TI W. 32nd 472-0515 APARTMENTS «<"-E ROOMMATE needed to Share 2­ 1700 Nueces ' only need apply* Pay commensurate only. No utilities. Rear/2202 Nueces, -454-4917 ' bedroom apartment within walking dis­ firm. All : Paneling, dlshwashen: disposal, pool, with ability. 477*5717 for appointment; . $20/mo, 447-1177, 459-5336. ^ " SEE OUR SUMMER RATES Ciose to campus, Beautlfutly-.furnished- tance from campus. $5S/per month, all equipment in excellent: condition. 477- close to UT,, furniture evalltble, -see "All-wjtn big balconies for your plants bills paid. 474-4668. ~ 6667, EFFICIENCIES Summer plus electricity Mgr..at 2700 French PL, No. 2. -FULL OR PART-TIME help wanted to MICROWAVE OVENS-, dorm-slie $150 and work In aquarium shop. Call 454-9004. refrigerators/ -TV's, deposit'. -2000 block Manor Road FEMALE GRADneeds roommate share color Manager-Apt. .201 Ibdrm apt., new, very convenient. $85 (. KENWOOD AMP; AR turnteble. Sony Only $125" plus E • 476-3068 • washers/dryers,t stereos for. rent-EZ ' >^ecte;Pioneer-speakers, 1300.444-8786. 5125 -$140 • -: Lovely shag,-full kitchen. CA/CH, Dou­. 478-905d , * COOK CHURCH DAY Care Center near ABP. 475-9870. . -* • * Rentals. 408 East 1st. 472-6275 ble bed". Somewhat secluded. No pets. UT. 8:30'1:00.11.90 per hour.453-1657or FOUNTAIN TERRACE 3805 Avenue B. . : 478-5424 Musical -For Sale. --MALE' ROOAAMATE needed to share •.'.IMeiaii.lJlJ.llM8 M ;='• -APTS. 459-8564 ' .EFFICIENCIES ,$115 plus electricity, WOODED. -LARGE furnished 2 bedroom apartment INSTRUCTORS NEEOCD fOfl pool, ao carpet, paneiind/no pets.^un- :• with grad student. Steve, 447-2316.;^ /TROMBONE, Vincent Bash: ' ' CREEKSIDE woodwork, pre-schoolers, bilingual. One bedroom aftd efficiencies, large tlngfpn Vi.Ua, 46th and Ave. A, 4544903. -Stratffvarlus, mpdei 6 VII, $250:^-Ex- One and two*bedroom .apartments In preferred, ballet, ballet folklorico, tap,.' closets, fully carpeted, cable, disposal, :cedent condition. 472-M46. water/ gas, swlmmlno'pool, furnished. lovely creekslde jetting. Huge grassy exercise; Recreation Center. 476-9193, •w. EXPAND YOUR • ^ APARTMENT OR HOUSE riUNTlNO? SELMEft^TENOR 5AX; Excellent con-7 Slay with us While you look. Full fur­downtown, shopping/ recreatfbn. Fully WAITERS/WAITRESSES part-tlmejday CONSCIOUSNESS.' ^Walking distance10 UT. No children or . .HIGHLAND MALL ..lawn,.lots QLirees; Cohyenlent to UT, ROOM & BOARD pets,-610 West 30th. 477-8858. IH-35 nished, kitchen, color TV, maid service. ;dTtIoSTi«»"fTrm7Catmentngsr926W7r- carpeted, paneled, and youwon't believe-and night shift. Release cook day shift. rvJoln u\ in a special toiw-of centors for BELLSON DORM f6r Men; Excellent ' THE AZALEA home cooked meals.. Alr'conditloned, Itw_.j-ji.jaamflr<®_.p!»« Complex i«lt»Ph<"«'-"«Hy end weekly retes. 472 the storage space! From $134.50. Call Apply in person only^ Uncle Van's, 503 'spiritual devolopmeaj. ExpSrt^ce the "^leiomLE5 PAUL Deluxe -sunburst s .Large 2 & 3 bedrooms, 926-4555 .Bluo ,R/dge Mount|ins, Washington, _ .V ~ West 19th. ~ ~T\ . ilniittiwithwlth caie. 1350. Also Orange 120 ^ fftAflrOF-AUSTlN--itudlp^.Shag„carpet4 jjflvate patio, dls* • maid/ swimming pool. 2610 Rio Grande. .D.C.,. t>few .York (sdeclal -event -at ;„yjfkVwaHgyWaramp $300 451-6795 ^ . hwaiher^ disposal, pool: Lavndryroom<7~ GRADUATE NOTETAKERS. • . Madison. Square. Garden), and par­ K-Afn ETON-ARMS^ wherecrepe myrtles I2M,SQUARE FEET, 2 bdrm. ,2 bathsr Call 476-4552. 454-5087 also Jbound,Is a lovely Immaculateone North Austin; -pool: -459-76H-459449J, furnlshedunfurnished. $210 and $275 all--TA~LL^tCS~PA4D—_ '--Paradigm Lecture Services. 504 West ticipate In other cvehls offering growthbills ^aid. • " r24th^4astt84iiaa,m, -6 p m._ -• and advenfuro. Alt. in one woekv Very bedroom apartment beautifully fur­451-1959. . SEVERAL FEMALE OPENINGS InOff- m nished, carpeted and air conditioned by *300 East Croslln ^ BEDROOWL jpampus co-ed Co-Op. Homey, Inexpen-Inexpensive 476-4246, ' '.•• ....... ,,, refrigeration. Ideal.for honeymoon cou­459W3 REDWOOD EFFICIENCIES mstiam. ^ ,2 BATH -WAITRESSES/WAITERS needed tor -Jvert 2?rdf e0"0'1 Coundl 4'4-"57'' 5,0 THE" ple or-mature lady or gentleman pus & shuttle, shag, full klichen, imnTr ctViVfrlrH w»u . •approxlmafely 20 hours work:per weeK: • tPlANO SHOP "? tCountry.-«$tate desirous of a QU!ef, -surrounding's. t*ncrowded home Near in StHsw^M?P"" 6 403 WMt Ouiet^ury owrtmVntV ldeal f^r shorlng! liferent Drummer. 2405»A2405-A Nufeces,Nieces, lewelry; NELSON'5 African GIFTS:. and Mexican 2unl Imports. Indian A Different Min W-W4U, ««-4i62. garden letting, pools downfown andshopping areas;overlook-* '• WALKWA ING DlSTANCE UT, , ,arden_ settlnoi .pools and 4612 South -Congress. 444-3814, Closed5311S. Congress mgthe munlelMl0^1course at 1211 E*-1 -biIIS-pa id, AC,. pan eIeb, ONE BEDROOM -tl40 plus E. N«ar clubhouse tor privateparries;S205-5S un-• MALE-ROOMMATE, help--wheelchair UNF. HOUSES -Mondays; (urnlshed, s230 furnished. Easy drive to student. Compensation Jester,room and Reconditioned Uprights position end-l2WNorwalK Lane. Just • • • • • • -campus andshuttle, convenient tA down­;Expert Tuning ft Repair -now pyracantha berries adorn the j-"'k1».,.«-S,. no towir, New furniture,pool, 407 WestMth, 5202. BEECHMOORi 2 bath, ; pets. 2 UT, downTown.-eoK.M4-77l9or451-JI5V' boacd Call TonySanto*, 471-7282or John 3 bdrrrt LEARN TO.PLAY-Gpltari 8eglnner and­ jJjs.s.JPIeno^Movlng .; iandscAPe Put come-sprlng 300 Azaleas bedroom/8*8190". I bedroom, •. 4S3-OS40, 472-4142. Flowers 476-73m — r darpet, ^drapes,s living room, dining advancG^. Drew Thomaion. 478-2079. bursilnto a Wlllon bloomsJn breathtaK-. • S145-S150. EFFICIENCY, needs a creative tenant:-•room, klfehen with gas stove, garage,FULL TIME WAITJS'R/WAITRESS; -»««• fenced yard, "i2757mo7; 4764042: .MOVING?.My. pickup cart make the go---: _= |ite5r^Mon'-FdSay5, AfteMo'" BAROAiN ONE.ndtJbedroomsiu,- host/hostess. Must be personable,: noat; t>94room, bath <;ub & iWower), Arton^riday. Alter 10_ nished. Close to campui and Hancock six Ted between 7 jj,m. .7 p.m. • g|aJot easier,Tom's Do-.RIteTrucklngi,, -kitchenette, ' panelrayhftn.l'.t, healer • t . ^ ' M.M K •t/"HA ft Ch 11n ma* A \y66k6HOS* >,-~-?T.'V rifrfar' tn^ttlrfifi-rfl,h.ifa,haa . . .Apply at 1907 Gufldalupe^47H686: .Carrier, air conditioner units. Although and; 2 CBrri.r. tnflt«l»>4flhw»shef,.v?&rmMtK BEAUT!FUL; 2.story home. 3 bedroom, Homo* -For Sale' ln;ellt»/ hlghrent area. It Is only S99.M 2'/a bath, AC. s350/month. Perfect loca, 'BEEN BUSTED FOR GRASS and will--: plus utilities. No dogs; To see, dial 477-. WJW«™*«y^ " H»iv."-T«r4W-344i^77^1fcfl|t»r;sl*j —1-49® lp share your experience In a TV • 3276«-lf Jias enclosed:carport to protect $.129-~«StwnOTisatailf-;so:;eBU Telecom i:.tafgeJ.bedroom, djshwasher, disposal, ........— ..imcnv Productions ar47NlS? «tt^f-6VCri.m\ . . mottt« loo..Furnished. or unfurnished, cab!e, pooV gas & walerpaid.: GRADUATE STUDENT needs typist with; Ici-maktr rMrIge^ators (& no CIPMT space? LAKE AUSTIN^Qufef country KVfng, 15 * 9& •£^W^'rorTt'JT.E'>churlderl25,. (Tired of asphalt &nolle? Try PlataVen-, CASAROCX'' i,.r.: ACT144 plus E& cable. 3111 Red ,fiEffit behind redbrick waff*. ,4 fron) an)l)Ui ^w„> „nplCc»0t:.muA4)e!«ble4a.worK>.nai>ri.'!?OMA>9 AliCBA«LU^Altf "V " 1&«2 Bedroom, ^^ed;'5hag, cablf^WSIk-lns, poomm< tfer^n» TiieSe-'Openlngs are at any &f the three units *^JJl!,K5rp"'d-476-77?l John Pendltlon; 2 Bedrootn,i1:ttath'furnUhad or. unfur> Prlvote. p«tlo»,.cablii TV. w«u Iffhir -u. • — ROOMS. 2303. RioGrand«, 3 blocks from Vi«, mi/«jHvrnfsiietf»-«7(-16S4, J4S3-'.Rooms,.Efllclenclei, l,i,2,bed(-oom«plj.• ALL:BILLS PAID, tj^Wva^^mWt't^A/C^ Hstetfd below and the cdfrect tlfrfe Is also listed fo apply;, wiiwrt onlv -WKHIB, 926^550. We ere femodenno these apts. -lusl for r S,2 bedr-o4nr.epfs. We are remodelihi w'l!irSt°^"474.^.a4fejil^A';,<1 C«» ««­ -fJSog. . ^ you. New shagr carpet ind 'W think 'his legislation indicated-Tuesday '.repres,ents-a recognition that Chicagor Mayor "This is something we have Pc"s'®n plans are no longer a supported,-'-' said-F. Do.ugias .® from a company, to .its , ' Kenna, President -of the^v^P . ••."Graj5ck...s,aJ.(jL;. Daley Resumes Duties " ^aU0,)al Associatio". °[l Vr Grayck said he did notthinkManufacturers, which ' CHICAGO (UPI) — Mayor" R.ichard J. * 4the bill would cause com­•-Aside, from a new softness to his familiar ~~ represents firms accounting panies ta terminate their pen­Daley returned to his desk Tuesday after a raspy voice, Daley seemed unusually strong'^ - for threerquarters-of the coun­sion .plans — action, that was 120-day.absence, told reporters he mayseek a for a 72-year-old man who Just;recently suf-' try's industrial production. pr&hcted by opponents'of the .six(h_ four-year term and said' the 1976 fered from what physicians said was a slight "We generally favor keep- Democratic .national-Convention should be stroke : . t legislation . mg these things in the private held lVChicago Daley said the operation was a success but sf^s^ sector, and this-is so setnin,!! • Richard Keating, chief ac­ at he -wants to dete MMAt ' Kertna'-told Preiss-tuary for A-S.. Hansen.: Jrou United rorig he is before cor Chicago, and chairperson of pounds But-is" ; International. • I politioal camp^gh,­.But Kenna said he doubted , the. measure would T6ad to an r intft-e^se ;in ^"the nurriber*1 <)( JJSE THIS CONVENIENT COUPON TO START YQUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THE DAILY TEXAN private pension plans.'in, ths country . — an effect i •—iUPI Tslephoto proponents of-the legislation Walking TaU I said it would have: -JP French,highwire artist Philiippe PeHtkneels qs his reaches midpoint in his wire walk w Marcus D. Grajck, • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK sc . above the Passaic River at the Patterson falls in Patterson, N.J. r -Ghicago-attorney who is NflTE: The new Classified Advertising rates for Fall '74 are shown in the handy (hart below. Teacher Gains Sight, Job POUGHKEEPSlE, N.yT .an interview heiore his return" llll.il.tl!ll • 111-'. VVmillumjj hnri H-irlr plmcpg "did jhinffS 1 (AP)~ Bruce Beyan returned b class. • nothing-to do with teaching . no blind marLwould.ever do;" to-his job -as.-a_5ixth.-^radq_-"If they had' asked me. I he..was4uSt4iit-,^uclha»reachmg=Jora;pieceof :{ * teacher.Tuesday, a victor not would have told them! No one tihg his stride in his profess candy on the taWeand pushing Student N.ewspb'perqt The University:of Texas at Austin­ ^ the school said who only over board asked," Bevan, sion.. _ aside a chair in his way. "Thatrsaldirfrhiid maircouldn^t—rJearned-anly_]agt: Friday that Last month, as his vision v'It amazes me how un^ 'teaiill. ~ liut-iiwr—hlynrinocc his_rifi>it nyn 20-50 cor­ -over • was in)proving^he~met-with~-observant-people-are......Yoi itself. rected vision. He is still blind school officials lo piepai'6 101' cuuld-be-juggHngr-f< B.evan revealed to school of­in his left eye. he wore . his return. He said sake." he sajd. ficials.Tuesday morning what Bevan taughthere from 1962 only his friends had known •— until June, 1970, when.he as*1 * that'-a three-and-a-half-hour. .began.going blind because of -SHAKEY'S BiKe/Bo«k operation last Mne"has slow­chr.opic • diabetes. In 2915 Guadalupe ly, and perhaps-'just tem­February,-197S, the board • Prvsenl> v P&cRs porarily, restored sight to' his sought his • involuntary: dis-• CLIP AND MAIL TODAY] right eye. '•'> ability retirement, arguing • BILL and "I'm looking atyou," the40-that a blind man was in­WRITE YOUR AD HER . year-old -teacher, blind for capable , of performing such" BONNIE four years, told Poughkeepsie essential duties. as taking • ~ . •• 7-v.. -;V • . • ; ... • ;—­ HEARNE Middle School Principal attendant^ correcting exams TONIGHT THRU Robert Timmons. and maintaining discipline: SATURDAY talking'about," "I don't know a what confused he's ' Bcvahi whose struggle won 'Beet,Wlt>6 p-." ^8 him hundreds of.lettersof sup­ and Pizia • • . . -\ •: XimmonS told onlookers. The port from across the nation,. principal fatei*" sai,d he was "surprised and pleased. ..-. I ^#1 think it's kind of ironical that Amount ErtclosecL the first-day back for a blind Woodward Apartments Use this handy chart to quickly arrive teacher isfor a teacher whois Number of Days 177Z East:Woodward • at cost. •­ no longer hfindT' Security ligbft " 1 Mail to: •Ttio-sfhoftl hna'rri.after Ins. (15 word minimum] •.? SwimmmgPocK -ing-.a nesrlv_two-ypar rniirt -Sedfoom ...fronu$140 Ploy (rnfuocts Times Times DAILY:J1XAN CLASSIFIEDS battle against Bevan's » Waihqtfto No. Times Times limes Two Bedroom ffoffi$165 , reinstatement., voted last LiqMed Greonds 4Vords_. : 1 2 5 1C 20 P.O. BOX D -UT STATION month to" put. him ' back in Three Bedroom .'.from $220 S fftlnul«s-h» UT -AUSTIN,JfXAS_78712 Minutes.to BAF .20 -.70 class., N,o school official whi> Cost per word •11 -40 1.40 All Bills Paid Fre« All Channel TV • Steps from saw :Beva.n in August was Pets Wclcomo 15 . -1.65 3.00 6.00 10.50 21.00 NAWE_ aware Uiat he was regaining his sight, the teacher said in 16 1.76 3.20 6.40 11.20 22.40 ADDRESS 1.87 6.80 RIDLNG INSTRUCTION ENGLISH AND JUMPING 18 . 1.98 3.60 • 7:Z0 1160 25.20 CITY _ 17 3.40 11.90 23.80 WKofc E&rtK 19. ' 3.80 " 13.30 pr saiooo (<\ ii Provision Co. v 2.09 7.60 26.60 PHONE. 2410 SanAntonio 478-1577 rf TONIGH-T-' £ 3S GREEZY WHEELS 1974 CACTUS Ph 1279016 /> IN A RANCH SETTING NEAR OAK HILL 07 BEE GATBS.BDl) P AXLETREE FARM 892-0677 YEARBOOK! SERVICES Bigger and Better than Everf -ABORTION ALTHRHATIVES1 Preg­ nan# and.dlstreuedT.Hcip is as near as . /•• FREE STUFF • your telephone. Pro-Life Advocates. 510 West 2i|h«.472>4198. Yes, tha't's H^htfDurTng Sept. we will MIDWlFE. Resistcred, Austin Dept- Health. 3,500 Natural bomeblrths. Nor* fork over 4 FREE QUARTS of -your man Casserley. Ayarita Ranch, Drip­ ping Springs^ 78620. ; -favorite motor oil with every, tune-up. PROMPT MOVING/: fiftt/ltng sefWcC-TUNE-UPS: 4 cyl. -S12.00 & parts Student With targe bed plck»up: Lower Prices! Compare! John.Jackson:-263-• 6 cyl. -S13.00 & parts® 2535. • ^ 8 cyl. -S14.00 & parts-' '' CAR-RERAIR. Do lt,yourself or wo'll do It. Mecho-nlcaf. eiectrlcat; air* (__By appointment only, please. 477-1456 •conditioning, body work,-rCarwelL-205 sw fK. East Riverside.'444-2403. • : COSMIC AUTO WORKS CANOES -David Todd, Owner & Chief Mechanic l SAILBOATS .-^1 SALES>RENTALS v . • INSTRUCTION H"-'5s,#sr* 'A * ALL TYPES 8, SIZES­, • NEW AND USED • • LESSONS START 9/10 BRADFORD-TOWNSEND SAILBOAT SHOP 7-• -• ' -1607 E. RIVERSIDE "• m INC."""iPl 7"^SE 442-5900 .1600 NUECES ~ J ^_ ; ALU AUSTIN .. .. COOPERATIVE NURSERY--Announces 470(TGT?OVER •453-2048—' — -—--—454-53*15 the opening of-their AGES -4 M J 3 day program $21.00 mo. * -iX ' 1 day Urogram JH.OO mo. « A CREATIVE -LEARNING Mini Discount Store ^ . EXPER4ENCE 's&S ^.^Ffibries. & Sewing Notions 5m 61KlNY'S": ffl&L vr^Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. -5 p.-m. ¥fV J0'h COPYING ER-ViCE: I'' ' ^^.'^^dComersew with usJ T&£il NC:S* 42 DobieiMall 476-9171 Free Parking, EARN CASH WEEKLY '.V -I-;1;.'.'-:. ' i-• •• •' ' • — i;x Blood Plasma Donors Needed-^ UNCLASSIFIED 'Men & Women: 1 'rifllclcncy JliUABP Jrooms 454-6486 EARN $10 WEEKLY^™^ PICK UP YOUR COPY NOW! MU4""'JI Blr V-B M50 453-1755, ".;; tASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION "patientsL(b Shari 4H-5I7», \ vAustin r ^ ^ -^g-Whoitl'ade G'od>Wl>fc 6o*<»)3, /^u»tlnJ fr *v Mi5»? Blood Components., Inc ingf, 3.200 . 8:00.4:30 Mon. -Fri. lit '>lgiAC «S 304-6 Do.p E«y Aptr~ > Toyo|» Celtc» 4 ipd>C;44l^8S4,.; OPEN: A/ON. £*• A '• " j»y Jsp. im-amd »5 iriJW ^ Another publication.of' "XcMS^tudent ^UbtkafhMi rf\ WW rifstsrtdffa.-'! r " ® >'i rV j ,4^'/•* ».&•: ! miM f?? *• - LiSK' ysjjriy mam •-a, iVX b& ^ you've ever '•;• » ' ' ' <•'. i® done *?$»• • " -• -* * . .<• m * • . • . K • Huge selection of new and used textbooks for all UT classes. Jifais^means~ThaFat Hemphill-Wallace~~vOu»>j$:•;•• . • — —v T T ^— ^ ^ * '•r11111 » y v«-i»u>y .-. jvu won7! have problems finding the book you need ' tor any class. Su rnakeHt^easy-onTyoupself-Buy­all your books from us. You'll get through quickly and get,your book buying done in one convenient. place. J Also, we have^argreat selection ofjjsed books. The lower prices we charge for these books can really help reduce yourbook expenses. c «luuilCu'f'?,'* WM j\v-^* iP ife'-' We have a complete line of school supplies. iWhile you're at Hemphill-Wallace buying ^ books, check out our school supplies. We have aMthe^extrajtems you'll need for your classes. h That s lust one more reason HemphiN-Wallace is your one-^ stop schootheadquarters." -. h t f//. !£££S&k3: • , I '«3s»$i&'&g• 'Us *. 'V 4*Jii£w „ :v" •JR > ' ,>£§ t ym >>y-MEMS­ . y W*iS& V" 'rri:c;rfi.i-'f•tr.,^ *4* fM^iKSKI" X" •$ &£? i^mmk mmirnaffeisvariety gf attrpetions " ! -' " ?j.rl -i-i -I llTC ' ® 'Your first role at the Univeristy is that II1' Jm. ®Rf >--# of a student, but we alloccasionally need ari-• change of pace from libraries, roommates and campus organizations.-Austin, the. capital of Texas, offers a varieiy of such opportunities, often free or inexpensive, and a warm climate almost all year-in. ' which to take advantage,of'them. SOME OF THE most outstanding cultural programs held in Austin are spon­sored by the University. They include Cultural 'Entertainment ; Committee, events, Solo Artists Series. UT drama productions, art[gallery exhibits and film " programs. However, outside the Universi­ty community ybu can enjoy civic theatre sS®-? productions, dihner -theatre, symphony concerts, jazz programs and any number of other types of entertainment. AUSTIN. HAS MANY interesting museums where yoipmight want to spend f " some, time just browsing: Elisabet. Ney • Museum (Avenue H and • 44th), Freeh Legation (817 E. 8th), Laguna Gloria Art Gallery ( W. 35th), the Pld Bakery Tourist Center (1006 Congress), the Old Land Of­fice Museum (11th and Brazos),'. Texas . Memorial Museum (24th and San Jacinto), Texas StateLibrary arid Archives (Capitol complex), The University of Texas;Art Museurt) (Art Building), and: the-"L-BJ., Library; RECIjtEA-TIONAL FACILITIES in Austin are exceptional. Here in the Highland Lakes • area you have oppor­tunities for boating, \\ater skiing, fishing and picnicing in a variety of settings. Both Lake Austin and Lake Travis are .close enough' for anafternoon jaunt.. Bar­ton Springs,. Hamiltonls Pool, and Bull Creek afford large swimming and hiking sass^Kr areas. Other swimming pools — both free Fall,1974 neighborhood pools arid a few where youPubliiltobed by the Officeof the Vice Presidentfor Student Affairs fit The Universityof j pay a small amount — are numerous. " • «Texas"at Austin, 121 Main Building Austin( Texas 78712. > ­ mm AUSTIN HAS SEVERAL city parks in DiJ; Ronald M; Brown, Vice President for Student Affairs • , beautiful settings. Gity^ Park is .on Lake. Stem Dr. Margaret Berry, Director of Developmental Programs, Editor ^ ^ * * " * »j»liftJh4a«iA a»fc* Wrtv* Austin; Eastwoods, Pease and Wolldrige * ** • A nAtn^Aiil ?r, « ma. Lynn Davis,: Administitrfltive-Secretary, Assistant Editor Parks are • located near the University; a«?iig fe Ms., Terry Hall,' Senior Secjtetaryj Assistant Editor and Zilker and Stacy Parks are in South .Austin. J Alii E from 40 Acres E^rly^ettlers in Texas recognized the importanceof public Education when they listed in '1948, Graduate School of Social Work .^theTexas* • ticable,' establish, organize, and pi Arlington,'UT Dallas, UT Pertnian Basin, ar vide for tb4 maintenance,' .supporJ, and direction of a and UT San Antonio. In October 1972, the Board University of the f|rstclass, to beiocated by a vote of the people of this State, and styled, : of Jtegr-*--:i Regents reorganized: the biomedical units at Dallas, Galveston, Houston.^nd San An­'The University of Texas,' for the promotion of literature,.;and the arts and sciences, in-tonio in lio into four Health Science Centers; In addition^ they created Tlie University of Texas dluding mechanical department." propertyto System Cancer Center in Houst, the purpose of which was to coordinate University-wide dicing an agricultural and mechiinical departm6nt."Enumerated property to bej the per- manent fund was set apart, and the available fum) wasidesigiiated. . r programs in cancer studies. The University of.Texas System"School of Nursing includes ' The Act'of the Legislature provldirig for theorgariization ofThe University waspassedin components in Austin, El Paso; Fort Worth, Galveston, Houston and San Antonio. The 1881/It provided for the appoitymeritdfa^Boardof Regeptstobe entrusted 'with its Lutcher Center and the Institute ef Texas Cultures in San Antonio are also parts of the organization and government. Among th<; provisions of tibe Act-affecting the policy of the System. University we're the limitation ofthe matricifiationfee Jo,^, the admission of men and To theoriginaltract of forty acres has been added various tractsof land sothat today the women on equal terms without chargf for tuition, andHhejjnjunction that no religious . physical plant;of UT Austin is set on a campus of approximately 300 acres. More than 120 qualifications should be required for admission-to any otficeorprivflege of the University permanent buildings are used asclassroom, laboratory, administratiOri.Jibrary,dormitory and that no sgctarian instructiohihouid'begiven therein, 'r ' -•. and service facilities. In other areas of the City of Aufctin, the Univ^rsity owns 393 acres • Eight regents, ci/osen by Goveiror Orari Roberts', convened in Austin on November 15. ' where the Balcones Research Centen.is located and the444-acre Brackenridge Tract that is' The elevated terram onjwhicli the timversity-was i(»at(^i embracing forty acres Of land,v used pa^ially to accommodate housing for married students. was Selected when the Qity of Austin'was surveyed for thestate capital and was for many In 1923, oil production began on the western lands that belong to the University,Since the years called "College Hill-" Manybeaiitifullive oaksandothejrikinds of trees.on the hili'had Santa Rita blew in, the receipts from oil and gas leases, mineral lease bonuses, and water been cut down during theCivil war by order of General Magriider in ordertolplace cannons royalties have become a part of the permanent fiind;:Approxi)nnately one-third of the in­ here to defend the City of Austin. : ; i fe I come from tois fund is shared by Tex^s A&M Uniyeraity, while the remainder of the ii1; On September15,1883, the University was formallyopen^in the incomplete wing of the come isavailable to supplement currentoperating expensesand permanent improvements A . • * 'V ^..fl 2 L A 1 _ _ _ L. ^ J 4 K. J ^^ J SM' MkakltAl •• A •I. V** V1 old Main Building, butclasses had to bec&ndncted in the ^emfiorarycapital until January1, at the Uhlversity. Appropriations for equipment and operating.expenses have been made in 1884: During that firat semester, 221-students— 163 mfen a|d 58 women — enrolled. The varying amounts by each .legislature since theVfirst appropriation was made in 1889. faculty consisted of only eight professors, ^nd a'proctof pejformed all non-teaching jobs The University of T«tas;System is governed by a nine-member Bpard of Regents ap­from dean togroundskeeper Instead of a president \intil i899i)the Chairman of the Faculty pointed by the Governor of Texas with Senate approval. The Regents serve for staggered : was the chief executive officer. * , : i If < • six-year terms without pay. ' The academic and law branches were organized when ^UiflitJniversity first opened. Ad­Chancellor Charles LeMaistre heads the University'sCentral Administration, serving as ditional college^: and schools and their dates of lnceptioiTare listed as follows: ; -' -chief Wficer of The University of Texas System.' Dr. Stephen Spurr is presidfent.of The Q. i * •1894, College of Engineering ^ University of Texas at Austin, where more than 2,122 full-time faculty members teach in Jv 4898, Summer Session approximately 75departmental divisions and conductscholarly investigations in more than - >'1906, School of Education {College of Education) i 40 organized research areas. ':' ' ' 1909, Division of Extension ,v^5. Among its\academic distinctions, The University of Texas.at Austin was the first­1910, Graduate School _ 7^ ^ Southwestern member of the Association of American Universities, composed of>42 univer­ -1922, School of Business Administration (College of Business Administration)' sities (including19state-supported institutions) of the highest standing in the UnitedStates ^1924, College of Physical Activities ­li!i 'From 'night,pi early i$,the morn Foi; it's Teias-that we love bestl­ 4' The Eyes of Te*as ar& upon you Hail! Hail! The gang's all here •i I 'Till Gabriel blows his horri. -And it's good-bye to all the rest!.? , University of Texas mascc t ~ i the UT name game Santa Rita. Originally located in West Texas on the acpzine of the Ex-Student's Associa -KUT-IM. Radio station, operated by the Cornmunica- Alcalde. Aluipni D IT nniltn HtC/tllCfltAII rtf rilinll/* 9I« • "worthless" 2,100,000acres given to theUniversity by:the tion Cen er and devoted to; news, discussion of public af­ tion. ; • Constitution of l876, Santa Rita was a'rickety oil Well that fairs,,..o, cx.Jtural matters and music. ' , Bevoi. The fifst Ileyo, a live'Longhorn steer, appeared "blewiin" in-1923. The discovery of oil on University LittlefieldFountain>.Located dn21st Street atthesouth' i11916: One popularexplanation for iher property marked a turning point in the availability of end of the South Mall -was built in l932 as a memorial to mascoi's name!lis t latafter the Longhorns won the game *' building funds. TheSanta Rita oil rig is now'Sa monument students! who' died in World Wai4 I. The sculptor was 21-7, tl e Aggiejs br inded Bevo with the score of the 1915 located at 19th and San Jacinto Streets. . Pompeo Coppini.. Since thjert; the Fountain has had in it, t game, Which A&il had won • 13-0. • The UT-students Smokey. The University cannon, fired at rton­ everything from fraternity pledges to an alligator. rgport< dly changec .the 13 to a B, made an. E from the. conference football games when the University scores a Littlemeld H^e. L6cated at 24th Street and Whltis is hyphen, and Inserted a V before the 0. Bevo. Was an outs anding example of Victorian architecture; the touchdown, extra point, or field goaU / ' . "4 butchered, bartoecile,'and served. as the main dish at an St. Peter's Gate.The entrance to the.camipus from the former home of Major Qeorge Washington Iiittlefield. a thietii; banquet ii 1920. His branded hide was sent to, west oh 24th Street. Without a certainipermit, it is easier Major Littlefield was a Regent ard a prominent benefac­ A&M. The current Bevo is number IX. .' , tor of th icampus. Built in1893, thd!home wasacquired by to get into Heaven! --• j ­ Big Bertha. laiined to be the world's largest drum, Stacks. The area in the Main Library where books are the Uni/ersity in 1935. Fierfectly restored in; i968, the Big Bejrtha is rt i if the Longhorn Band. She wasgiven to shelved,.not open to library userswithout a stack permit Littlefic Id Horrie contains.the office of the Development ' the University!in )955. . . , For this reason, the Main Library is termed a "closed Board cn the top floor and formal reception rooms for CECf.The dulturi:! Entertainment Committee presets . stack" library, while the Undergraduate Libraryis "open entertai tii'ng-on'the maiii floor. The Carriage House, • an aniroal series of teh or more performances during the , Which h is also been r&U)red, s,eryes as the officesof.the " Stack ' f' • long sfession, inch ding symphonies, ballets, plays, con- Texas Quarterly.!A literairy: journal of the University, UT Nevs and Information Serviep.. . certbandS,anji'.v. Mitfed1 by Chancellor Emeritus, Hariy H; Ransom. Long!orns. The nSme of the Varsity athfttic teams tickets are availal le. • -. | "The Eyes of Texas." The o'ffieiaf :alma;mater of this Ch^nenge/Spon:Oredby the Texas Uniort, Challenge.is ; : since•!! 04' * "fl ' *' • campus sincje 1936. It was originally written in 1903 by Mali, East. Area bounjdecl on the north by the Mam "-.'fa weekend colloqi ium.heid annually during'the.spring John Lang Sinclair as a parody on the Ui^versity Presi­ Buildin on the east byBaits, Mezes andBen^dict Halls; semester.] From ts inception in 1962, Challenge has • dent Prather's habit of ending all speeches with the on the iouth by Littlefield .Fountain, and on the west by. attempted to. brinf students and faculty to a more acute words: -'Students of the University! remeinber—the eyes Parlin md .Calhoun Hajls and!the* Music Building. awareness of tiienn selvesor iome aspect of their environ- of Texas are upon you." The song was sung seriously for* ' Mall, West. Area bounded on th6 north bythe Academic . ment br culturp. ' , '-I the first time at President Prather's funeral and from Center' and the Union. Building; 6n the east by'a wing.of Chimes. Each day at ten minutes until one, the;Towers, strikeout ;ongs heard all overcampus.The hjmn-the Ms in BUilding; on the sou.th by the Old Library then on was the traditional school song.-i " The Towetf. The most wfdely recopuzed symbol of this BuildinWest.Mall Office Building,and the Architecture as; the Wej tminster Peal chimes the hour in the''. 'campus, the Towe^ is bathed in orange lights following Building; and on the weit byiGuadalupe Street. : ay the Big Ben does on the Houses of Parliament athletic victories, graduation, and holidays. The Tower is Memorial'' Stadium, in 11930/ ther Texas Memorial Ion. completely orange after victories Sn the, Thanksgiving Stadium was completed toseat 42,000.-MemoriatStadium arter hour-j-Lord of This Hour Day, Southwest Conference and boWl football games.; now has a seating capacity, of!apf>rdximatelyi76,200jThe 11 If hour-jBe thou My Guide WaHer Creek. A;stream running along the east side of new West Side ExpanslflH of -Memorial Stadiurii and the arter hour--For in Thy Power • ' cumpus, named for an early pioneer of the Austin area , building toJjouse Physical Education facilities and offices the hbur-r: do Abide (the. complete hymn) . • Whitaker Field. Outdoor intramural athletic fields at (an eleven story office and classroom building) are.now Claik Field. In j'se since the turn of the century,.'Clarkt 5; 4901;!,Guadalupe,-named for the founder of the University completed. Longhorn fqotball games and track events, Fiqldjis the hcm< of the Lpnghorn baseball team. In the intramural program. Berry M. Whitaker. notably the TeXas Relays, are held here.: early days, sp mm Speech Building first flpor affairs-471-1201 j TherVice-PresidenJ for Student Affairs ' This program, |Wiich is-ojrganizedadministers ..the, Divr(si9n of, Student Af-r cooperatively with e Office or Student fairs,, encompassing (line arc^s: Ad-',1! Financial Aid, providestutorial assistance missions and: Rfecoriis; the Office «f the -1 &7V-and Referral to studei ts encountering dif­ Dean of. Students, Student-Financial Aids, • ficulty, in their acaci^jiic wt>rk. Housing and Food Seirvjce, theCounseling- Psychologicat Services .Center, the. Stu­ dent. Health Center,jthe lntemational Of- Tutorial ussistdnce; fice.. Recreational Sports, and the Texas Union, Assisted: by 4, small'staff, the Vice program President'serves as liaison' between* the President and the directors of the student service areasand acts for the President in Building, first floor the stjudent affairs 'areas. He-provides leadership -for the development of . Designed to ipoordinate student programs and services that supplement volunteer servicesnyith volunteer needs in the classroom-experience and enrich the the Austin comm ty, this unit works quality Of life on the campus. -. -wititthe Austin Vol tary Action Center to ':/•> Ethnic ifudent staff, l-r, M Rodolfo Ariv jlo, Almetris Duron," place students in an:as'where their par-• t i,• Shari Evans,' Rudy Garza; ;-'-j ticular skills jmay"b( best used Students ent"advisers 'meet with are needed fof jobs -i arying frojn pushing Dean of Ethnic student s^rvicjjs ® answer questions and assist wheel chairs to t^at hing crafts to direc- Mt •••• • ? -• • ' •' -i £ with problem ting staging in ch ic theatre groups. Students .gmAMMtatiamrkconb -12011 • . ? ;;1... .... in, Representing students and their needsis The Ethriic Student Services' program Speech Bt|lldll)g 101 -! the focus of the Office of the Dean of: jassists ethnic minority students in coping.•— 471-1201 Financial Students. * The educational; dimension of with, their unique problems.; §ta|f * • The Refejrrja'ls and Records diifision of : '• •"3-. the nonacadertlid life jof-students is in-. members of the program arc available I )f the Dean of Students deais,. able to the Office 58> dicatedby the variety of involvement,ser-; ' help-students who may have problemsad-' with crisis • ases, confidential records^­vice and programming provided byor with ;! justing to "University life because pf antl'."-jst.ii.dent conduct and discipline.•" the assistance, of the Dean "of Students 5ifferent cultural, economic, and • St'udeiits' rec jrds are privileged informa­ m ja id IMany students; nd they r eed more staff members. :in addition to i educational (backgrounds. They are .also ; tion and a e released only upon the in-; money than they k»r their parer ts can fur­' the programs ]isted below, staff members ':, available to consult with other iinivejrity ;diyidual's w -itten request; Since staff nish, even though ti iition and lees at the serve'as advisers and consultants to stu-j agencies in program' development-aud. • members \ ii w behavioral problems in a • University-have traditionally .been dent groups and \york(on various Universi-! problem resolution f^r these; students. development al context, all discipline:, Si reasonable. Such monetary as sistance is."ty committees. f : Two continiiing orientation programs are cases refer rqd to the Dean of Students Ol-,,; ^available througn the Office of Student sponsored by' the office. In! additiojrf, , fictareref a ded asopportunities to assist'? 'v , ,v'• --•• . -!'. Financial Aid, in the form of sf lolarships, i", • ' ' •''' referrals are madeto other campus ag^i-individuals rith additional-growth and ** 1 * t '* J loans, grants, ani[(]p^rt-time employment. cies, and directories are prepared -for developme & General information ( Black and Mexicans-American Students.) To be consider< forfinancU aid, a stu­ dent must file:a G< neral App" ication for Servijcps 'for returning each academic jea v summer session or and students single semester. B( th self-sup jorting and referral servjee .Orientation programs dependent studer ts ire required as a part Speech Bjuilding, first floor of the General Vpplication hj) submit a • Jp$j Speech Building, first floor ! Speech Building 10 "i' 471-1201 financial statement] This application and : ­471-4132 ( This uni prbvidesi university-wide serr; statement are isc d io -detBrmine the 4714304 ^ ^ vS |I The-General Information and Referral v:. vice of get e al educational counseling for student's financi si i teed and tjhe types of r The Orientation staff.and students plan--* hi'are returning to school after ,1 Service rs the central source of iiiforma-i t prientation > students . awards for whicl he qualifies — a "and .coordinate a series of lion for UTstudents;, faculty, stiff v"| an interruj on of their education, A Child National Direct I !tu lent'Loanl a grant, a : programs for new freshmen and transfer members; and campus visitors. The Ser-j Care Referi al Service is maintained by scholarship, a Co lie ;e Work-Sttfdy Job, or •students, includingeightJour-daysurtmer vice provides'infonnatibn regarding cam-:* this .office-. In addition, the Dean of^;^combination th ;r< of; Hinson-Hazelwood orientation sessions. These programs pus and community events arid distributes > Students1 ff ice, co-spofisors with the.Tex^'fefea«irf' Guatantefed : Si udent Loins require provide a general orientation to the cam­ brochures, earhpus maps and oilier JJT • as Union ripgrani Office, SOTA (Students -completion of a separate] additional pus and student life and include t^stirig; publications: If necessary! referrals will ; Older Th; the Average), a social group application. academic advising aiid repstration. Mini.­ be made toappropriate individuals artd ad­*fof meh aind' women older than the; Job placement assistance tor students *> orientation programs are also offered at ministrative .offioes. Both locations are average, SJhis unit also serves ras .a ajJ(j student-spoiis ss through the Part- the • beginning of each semester fdr operated by a staff of trained-students facilitator/ ir programs of interest to and Time'Placement' )llice isavailable. After 'students who are unable' to attehd the from aa.mtp5 p.m. oh weekdays. In ad­about wdm sn' and offers a centralized applicants have b et n briefly interviewed, -suntmer program. During the regular. . dition, the .Main Building locationisbpen academic year, the staff sponsors Con­Veterans Ii formation and Referral Ser-• tljey are referred t» spedfic prospective on Saturday morningsfrojn 9a.m. to noon. tinuing Orientation, a program in -which vice. Vet •rins cati receive general infor-employers who h a'-e requested this ser­-mation ^n coui*seling regarding all vice. The, Univep ii y doesi nat determine aspects o impus jjTe throughthis service the rate of pay or t le hours-tp be woriced or ^ re ei ral to.appropriate university off-campus. No c « rge»is made either to Tftj?as Rehabilitation Commission . ' • -\ agencies, the employeror (< -I he studem-for this ser­SUtton Hall 314 vice. All. applicati mis must bej madeat the Telephone-476-9756 i services t Financial Aid t M -J U "Professional staff members-are available for counseling in jicademic,:career. students. -Tutoring services^student should gcj ko the La(in American ly disabie< financii-1, and persona)matters. Theoffice sponsors a mobilityservice toorient blind Studies Institute,. C areer Information and student qd^isers; assistancein study skills 1 flu students t'o the campus and a reading service."Special office equipment includes « . Referral Centeti i|i Sid Kiclpardson Hall, and refern Is to other agencies have been lalkingt»opk machine ^nd-raised maps-qf the campus. In addition, tape recordersand 1.310, 47f-5551. deyelopejd to 'assist program students.to reserved reading rooms are available in. the -Undergraduate^Library. _ I Any. financiali Aid recipient who is ex: maximize their "potential within the $peech and Hearing Clinic j " ^ ^ J"'j periencing diffici IIies in a si ibject includ- University • . J -student jor [anizatiohs; provides a. banking­ Swimming Facilities --: : •; : " • u-r j • i i service X ir organizational -funds,, and : 'Women's Gym Pool /^Texjrs Uniqn makes lnfi rniation and facilitiesavailableSv?, Telephone-471-5417' if' ' i . for Siujle it activities on jeampus. V\p-. Offtces and telepbqn Renovations ?at Ae Women's Gym -pool make this facility more accessible jlo Bui^neu and. oirec pi-i Oflfcr 47I-48U RTB204 proximate!y 400 student organizations are Cultural EnlerUlni ie it Camm^tU« 471-M1B RTD IJO -registered with the office^ Organizations . Dining Sctyict..47MUS RTDSM;ntobifiliy-impaired Students". Physical ibarriers have been removed to pprmit-eaky C>r^J access to the pool edge and tOi providfj dressing, shower, anil toilet facilities. Suih : Games Arvt ^ v 471•»» .RTB3M ^ that are egistered are granted certain ' InfoniMtidn Desk . 471-3616 RTR101 changes offer op[*)rtunity for. nandicapped rhen and women to participate iii swriijt- Prafrim Ofllw .. . *714731 Rtn lie • rights' and privileges not extended to non- ming for recreation and course'work."Mobility impaired student.^ wiio.are iriter^stjfd Recanted Xanouoci mpttf ol«}:w studenL groups. A current hst of:.: , Dally AcUvlttet 47138v RTBWl in utilizing this facility may obtauvfurftier information bytfelephoninR or visiting t]ie... ' regis tei)ecforganizations isavailable in the Recreational Sports Office in the-Women's Gymnasium. is |-:• offic; , .-Page-2, aaya,-: -J J/** C % : !§i About Special tests Cont. How do r know if I am eligible to earncertain credit ; by examination? . ^ Students pre responsible for determining their own " eligibility. Creditby examination cannot beearried for i •> > a course in whicha student haseither a passingor fail­ing grade.Current eligibilityrequirements established-by departments are included in the detailed informa: --tion-available at MEfc. , > Is credit earned by examination the' same as credit earned by course work? ' Yes, It is equivalent to credit earned by coursefwork • v. and fulfills degree requirements! C'BE does not, -however, count as course work taken in residence. ­ What hapipens.il I do hot;score high enough to earn ; credit? ,V-; Nothing! Unsuccessful1 attempts do not become a part of your, ^cadefrtic record. i. . Howdoes the credit.become a part of my academic record? ' • " -­You must-direct MEC to report your credit, with or without grades, tothe*Registrar: A form, "Petition for CreditEarned by Examinatjon," along with;a sum­ ! mary report of tests taken duringSummer Orientation sessions or during'the last week of August will be diSr tributed at a central location on campus. Arcund the first of October, you should refer to He Daily Texan, "Cariipus News arid Briefs" section, for an announce­ment of the exact dates and location. The summary * report should be' retained as a personal,record of^ . eligibility for credit.: . When should I submit my petition to MEC? • -Submit your petition after you,have attended-classes, not before, so the the Office of the Registrar will have a t-ecord on which to record credit. MEC reports CBE to the Registrar and deans at the end of each semester. The petition deadline to have your credit appear on the fall semester grade report will be in -November; it will be announced in The pally Texan. Petitions submitted after the deadline are processed at the end of the follo>ing serapster. Typically,­ ' ' students petition during the semester in which they earned credit. Too long a delay may result in an in­complete transcript of your, permanent record. Should I accept the credit only or the credit,and grades? -­Make your decision thoughtfully. After credit,has been reported to the Registrar, the report cannot be chang- ed. Consider the following:: (1) Whichever choice you ulake, credit~will apply toward degree requirements; (2) credit accepted with grades will affectyour grade point average; (3) credit accepted without grades will not affect your' GPA, nor will it affect the number pf courses in which you can enroll on pass-fail basis; (4) some-graduate ^dmissioris committees and.sonie boards of certification insist that grades as well as credit be recorded. Your dean can advise you if you are likely to be affected by-such requirements. Is there a limit to the amount of credit earned by examination that I can accept withjcredit only?; No. Unlike courses takenpn a pass-faii basis, there,is ] no limit. f '«• >'*.'« [ Can I repeat the. tests? „ 1;,^Tests taken at the College'Board or'nation-wide test 'dates can be repeated within the criteria established by College Board. Should the policy established by a XJT Austin department be more restrictive, it supercedes the College Board policy. Typically, tests ' given at special administrations on campus for UT Austin students only can be taken once, • How can I prepare for the tests? • ',4,, 1' You can use the test description and list'of ' recommended books (if any) available from MEC and ""STUDY! -About Parking and Traffic: Do I need a parking permit? v & You are' riot required to register, your njotdr vehicle­ • unless you want to purchase a parking pennit.Parking • within the University campus boundaries iscontingent upon payment of the parking permit fefr, registration -•of your motor vehicle with the Parking and Traffic Section, Seryice Building'ttmh'l (471-1911) and proptff r t'display of your parking decal. Even if you have a pep­"" mit, you are not assured of a parking space, •. What are the qualifications for a permit? : SffifP 5| Vehicles must be owned by you. your spouse, or your • parents. If you arei enrolled in the University or in the . • i. " evening" school of the Division of Extension, you. -.qualify for a VC" permit. If you hav^ a motorcycle, ^ • -motor bicycle or motor scooter, you will need an "M" permit.-Permits for the disabled may be issued upon ­ 'certification bv the Director of, the. Student Health... • • Center.. • •* -iWhat does a parking permit cost? Howdolfindontaboutprograrosoflvariousyniyer-; "C" -*10.00 fall •sity departments? ' , ; 6.00 spring .J;i The easiest way is to call the individual.department 2.00 summer ° --Although-the information desks try.to maintain an acsf **?/••SSLSS* "M" -$6.00 fall ^ - -f, • curate, completelist, sometimesnot all informationis-; ^ tairS 4.00 spring it.J't -i-'i' i ^ forwarded from departments to the desks 2.00 summer ff,,|How do I -replace a lost I.D. card? 1 J Permits are usually purchased at the beginning of the Lost-I.D.?s aresent to Gregory Gym 200 (47 fall semester and are valid forr 12 rtionths. ^ ' your lost I.D. is not there, yj,-j your auditor's receipt and! identification (i.«. driver's.: ':: •I '-.-f Do I need a bicycle permit?,'i license)' in order to obtain a uwflIT>e Although it is not necessary'to register your bicycle charged a:.J5 replacement.fee with the University, the City o.f Austin Requiresyou to c> ;v|where may I cash a check?* i4r,W •have license plates. You may.get-these atany firesta-, checks may'be--cashed at a niimber of placed off a^ tion. Parking or chaining a bicycle in a space other ;??? • puSi Grinding thq Co-Op, Sommer's.Dnig ft torej and reJ ana than a bicycle rack constitutes a minor parking ; f:|-nioSt Anstinl)anks. Checkcashingjslai^eK lnr(itl?dto &Si offense. You will be expected tq comply with all;.-«yj--' •sonne! currently enrolled studentsor to Umversity personnel, general traffic regulations. -iT.;l You must present your driver's license, ^ "vI&How do I find a notary public? How Can a nonstudent get a temporary parking per­ Mv„ For official University biisih&s, to the \' ­mit? -Office; Main Building.Rocm 1! ForpersonM.buisini Only persons onofficial Universitybusiness qualifyfor: -'W '" go to the old RTF Building or the University G - this type of permit. Requests must be made inadvance [islf'l haveaproblem andcontinue tobesentfrom to the University police. • f tplace to another, what can l do? / t j: r.; -Try the University • bmbudsraan. k The Ombudsman'sg How do I pay for a parking ticket? --j jl, office is located on the grpund floor of the SpeechSend the amount to Parking and Traffic (P.O. Drawer' ^Building. 7580, University Station) assoon aspossible. If the fine J ,, . , > , v^a > , , . is not paid wkhin 10 days. itwiUbe doubled. ' a visitor or a^group campus ^tors wmitfaK • a ^ ji tour, where do I send them? • j, j ^ 'How do I appeal a parking ticket? &&£• i' Alpha Phi Omega {APO, a service ocgamzaturn)cqn^a,P^" Within 10 ddys after receipt of the ticket, write the. 'V , ducts tours withoutcharge. The APOoffice islocated, --/£ Parking and Traffic Section and explain why you think ' ly . ,ln tbe old RTF Building. 1 [ i i the issuanceof the'ticket was improper or inequitable. How do I join ROTC? J-, '' You may alsp request to appearm person beforea pan-ft;, : ROTC personnel will talk with" you/about =•• el of the'Parking Committee, which will hear your. "IjlM programs, (i) Air Force;, ROTC Building 115; (2)-Ar-v Us, appeal. • m&FSt "ft"*' my, ROTC Building 110; (3) Navy or-Marines.lRO^-'-f j'W - * Building 102. ROTC sh^te:are automaUcally^ex^issj;^­ Where can rapply for a Car Pool,permit?^ >•'!> rempt from men'ts physical instnicUon requ|renients4S^-S| You may apply for a Car Pool peraiit at the Parking-J may I go to volunteer work m 'Austin? ;• -Si' arid Traffic Section; Service Building, Room 1. A.car [a Conhilt staff in-theStudent VolunteerService,^peedi ­pool includes an arrangement for the userof two or jj[| B. 103 (471-4136) for the names of organizatioins' more vehicles, ,A transferable type1 permit will' bej|.;.'. agencies and the types of volunteer work needed, i • fkn iwtl tFiylt/tatina•tfiA ctnitant W urhoro • -» -. . -. -I issued to the car pool indicating the student lot where! ! How may I tett others about OTv , , the vehicle will park. The fee charged for a student Project Info, sponsored by the Office of Admissic nsssCajr Pool permit will be thfe same as charged for a. - (Main B. 7) sends trained studenUfacuItf teams to: cla'ss '.'C" permit ' :1 v Texas high schools, juniojt colleges am) comniuni^ie^v::l« to talk about Uie Univfersity; i i About Miscellaneous Matters: , ,.f| What happens if I violate a university rule? • • When the Deanof Students rec«ves infomiation at out Where, may I get general information aboqt student . an alleged violation, he Will investigate the allegal ion services, campus and community events, etc.? and then talk with thestudent.The case will be setled,Go to (iither branch of the General Information and i; p administrativelyor will be.given a hearing. ' • Referral Service (471-4132), located on the first-floor 1? of the Speech Building and on th^ ground floor of the j' How do j start a registered student organiiati Main Bujlding. Both-information desks are open J. -,-j^s^aeon forms and assistance, areavailab|einjthe Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the Wain feAa ; Student Activities/-Office.' (RTF . Bu Iding)^^.;® Building Branch is open on Saturday from 9 to noon. Membership is limited to UT-Austin stude^its knd|p||rm The Union information center is located in the RTF ^cultyaiWjstaff irieriibersv As fewas twosttideiits Building. Materials, such as.campus and city maps one adviser.niay register an organization, SA ; sm and testing information are available for distribution at each information center. ,:,4'«iWhat are the; advantages of being a reglstei ed dent organization? 1 I Registered student orpnizatiois are'eligible,to certain privileges not Extended-to other 8^ou students: These ipclud$ the right to useorgantsatip banking facilities; to sponsor activities on calmpus int^^S! behalf of a political candidate;,to reserve^UnJver-J?^;||; sity facility; to engage in solicitation oncampus; to present an off-campus speaker. ' I , ''f May I get permission to use a University fecilitj -for*( <££• ' a planned activity? * J »--I. . „ Program. , . . ... t The Comifetitive"Intramural Sports Program Hand- S ly enrolled at the University.and actually in residenc^; 25th Street, Office 105, 47W417; Bellmont Hall, San, • -(2) nine (9) days hospitiiization ip a nine seek >areentitled to consult staff physicians .for advice.and;' Jacinto and 23rd;Street, Office 104, 471-4524. .-treatment (fining prescribed hours; , . Summer session; I (3) fourteen (14) days hospitiiization in a jtw :.(b) All Health Center benefits terminate at midnigh^'' ' Offices areopen each weekdayfrom 8a.m^. to noon and ; , week Summer session or in the Fall or i S" .oncommencementdayt orSuchother'datespecified by , ; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ~ semesters.;! s . , . . .. -jhe University,«f the seme&er, session, or term tbey: fd) operating room services and some anesthetic are intended to! cover. The University is, however; " : The Division of RecreationalSportsencourages you to ; responsible for all hospitalized patients in its care 4t visit each of thesports facilitiesand onebr more of the-" materials for urgent surgery; ]• . "(e) minor surgical operations by staff physician: offices of assure-, • jthat time.-Continued hospitalization in such cases mil. information the -Division to be subjecttolcettqin limitations. ./• X the relief o^such acute'conditions as cuts, sprains familiarization with the recreational sports and torn-.-;', minor fractures and dislocations; •; -(c) If an-epidenvc or emergency occurs, thepresident petitive opportunities that can become a part Of every ­ (f) routinie laboratory and physical therapy; | -00 rextanuriesidation of.the director may reduce the person's total University experiences. • (g) routine inedications and dressings; !' , ' period of hospitalization provided. * 1 . f SS: (h) ambulance or car servi.ee to the Health Cei iter, r (d) Benefits are1automatically terminated whenastu-.'4$. whenj authorized by the1 Health Center. Use of am- •• dent withdraws' from the University an'any basis.: A. bulapce-service must be'limited to instances of lona it, , studenthospitalized at the time qf;withdrawal-and too , fide need. Students are urged to use private con­ for dismissal from the hospital is.liable for all ex­f-fSp. pensis Incurred as a non-student-patient:i but, if veyances wheneverpossible. , ' i About Credit by. Examination i(ij services of the Mental Health :Section; . • ,i ; . > Withdrawal isfor medicalreasons,heisentitledUHh£ and Other Special Tests: m; (j) limited specialty care as.deemed tiecessarjr by "benefits he would receive if he were a student, until c referral, only: and as authorized by .Health; Ceiter 'discharged from the hospital. ;lr ::;-^How can I findout about the basicprogram of credit physicians; but not including care for.chronic i »n­ .(eV The •Health Center:shall provide services,{p ' : by examination (CBE)? . ditions, and students for'specifted fees during period? whep no , The Measurement and Evaluation Center (MEC) has­ " (If( consultation for therapeutic diets on order < f a students iare enrolled — i.e., periods immediatfij|y -prepared a table which lists courses for which crediC­physician. preceding the ^beginning of th«> Fall semester £r.. can be earned and the regularly scheduled tests. This ^periods between semesters. I Must a student,pay extra for servicesat the Stud ent table' is included with materials which accompany aV Health Center? student's notice of acceptance from the Office of Ad-,r.|.,j ? A student will be Charged a nominal sum itfkrovi led r ; , missions. M6re detailed information for each subject^! i I • with any of, the following: .• including test descripttons and eligibility pe-; ; S What if I go to another hospital or medical facility? (a) diagnostic x-ray>studies;-. 1 quiremehts, is available from MEC. In requesting, • (a)' TheiHealth-Center assumes no financial reis^ph-(b) services of a special consultant (with limited le)»-such information, be sure to specify the subject(s). it"*: SSfe: .-'/Sibiliiy-for a student's care at another hospitalor, ^ • ceJjtionS);:: • ; ,[.-... • "• l • --• .• . medical facility unless such is'authorized ill advance • (-c) special nursing care, tissue examinations, special Can I take a test for a course that is not listed in the ' „ by-the Director or his representative. . j.i,, laboratory detentiinations, intravenous >iriedicatiens, basic CBE Program? tj£g —b) A student who goesor Ts taken to another bpsj^ital blood, transfujsions, speicial drugs ahd suppli Arr-enrolled student may request ap examination fon^|; ' or medical facility (oremergency;orother treatment,-. orthopedic appliances, crutch rentals; p ' qredit in any undergraduate.course.-The student sub-:/.';.4 ^ 'without'authorization as stated above: » j.| ' (d) prescriptions filled in the Health Center. Phar-• mits his request to the' department that -offers the;,'^; [ i i (J) is responsible for all resulttag costs: and Si "j'macy; ' course. Thp reqjiest must be approved by both the 1 aj «1 (2>mayrequ^tlfeattendingphysiciantoaIlow*im v1 (e) specialized diagnostic^studies such department and the college in which th.e student is ^ -.r to transfer to iheHealth Center,ffjbe isdisabled t<(!the ~ -arteriograms, arthrograms, myelograms, mani-enrolled. The,test isthen stheduledat the conveniences^ ..extent of requiring hospitalization. Jf ! . mograms, and electrocardiograrps. of'the student and department. Forms for requesting% '. (f).pre-marital examinations and fqod handlers' cer-such an examination ane available at tlie department •*IK tificaqts; , i ' or MEC -(See UTAustin General Information Catalog, ^ '• I -. ^ *41 (g) room and board for hospitalization in excess of 1973-74, pp. 96-96.) May I asklior.treatment by a private frhysicMto? allowed days per semester or.session; mm'i (a). A private physician mayjtreat-a student in the •(h) administration iof allergy injections; When .can -I take the tests? * ' IHealth Center, if the physician is a member, o^j the (i) cost of duplicating medical records or transcri pits' schedules of tests dates are available at MEC. All of courtesy staff of the Health Center. , 1 thereof when requested by the patient or his agei t; * the tests offered on nation-wide-test dates require adv. ,4;, S&J'-'f'4A'stodeni)engaging the-servicesof aprivatephysi­ (j) all services provided when the University is not of«--vahce application. Fcnc UT Austin Stpdents only, .MEQ^ '^y?cjan is responsible for all medictdjnd surgical, fees ficially in session, j gives some of the national tests on special dates es-rfj'''-i"-'- i"-r&ulting from such treatment-Vl-Irr-'-I * • The atudenti* also respbnaible for the fees of sur-* tablished.by the Center. " 'j! '1gbona and anetthetiologiats when the servicei of US K such physicians lore required, and for any id-Which tests are required? tm,Should, Lhave health' insurance? K dUionai casta arising from treatment by other than •. t • The College Board Achievement Test in English Com-. The;serviceslavailaWe through,the Health Center will Health Center physician* or facilities.of thronic ' position is required prior to enrollment in E306. Per^ ,1 'satisfy most of-the,required medicalcare. It issing­sons with knowledge df French, German, Russian andj||| • conditions or those conditions existing prior to the ly urged that students avail themselves of adequate Spanish are required to take-placement .tests prior to^ 'student's entrance in thd University., health insurance;vhowever,-,to. cover-unexpected;and . UT Austin courses in these languages., Persons, who-•«. unpredictable situations,, such as surgical procedures What services are not available at the Student • studied chemistry in-high school and who intend to : rand extendedhospitatization:TheHeallh Center!staff Health Center? j enroll in Chemistry 301 must ^ake a UT Austin place-C • will provide all possible assistance in preparation and -No services are available I for: ment test. WM submission of insurance claims. Students wishing to (a) Obstetrical care; . J -file claims with their insurance company for medical (b) Dental care, other than urgent oral'surgery; Which of the optional tests should I take? services jatithe> Health Center ,should discuss' the (c) Non-urgent surgery;' J You may take any optional test for which you feel you -'matter with[-the Insurance derir (Room 226 Health (d) Physical examinations. ^ are adequately prepared and for which you are eligi-. • Center) at pie time charges are ihcurred. No in­ble. You may find it helpful to study your, degree re-­surance claim* either initial or follow-up,can be filed Are Student Health iCenter records confidential? quirements to see if the tests offer an opportunity to • by the' Health Center without a patient's'request'todo Your medWal record is a privileged communjcajtion. earn credit for courses included in yourdegree plan. v so. ' Policy idata-must: be provided,. and a signed ; Release of information from, a student's medical You should obtain information about the test — in-• ^ authorization to release medical information to .the in-record is permissableonly with thewritten signed!con­eluding content covered, sample questions, &nd-y slirance corhpany is required.' The stOdent re'nlains sent of the student; except when subjected to iourt eligibility requirements from: MEC. financially' rjesponsible-forall charges for service^ npt ':subpoena. See Subchapter'4-800, Institutional Rules Continued co^red by the insurance polity.. . and Regulations. r 1 ' ' Bf MR.­ Vjr^i •hm- I ffs1!1" ?.81S­ m • mm 4 ^ i Schools-offer a id Students choos MStudehf divisions assist clean corrections in the student's scholastic ?, ! Each college or school on campus has a record. . fstudent division for the purpose of keeping • Advising; the students on academic||p| dfffcial records of its students; providing- own life style personal, and related problems. ffe jLcoUJ^'ingonacaderriic.caveeraridper­ hrl;' r ' '•.rVaz-x'^v \ sf'Sui '. j *.'• :*'r: \ ;• *•' • Referring stiidents TO other;agencie^| ;'?jonal^problems and making referrals? to Students itThe Uni 4rsity of Texas at apartments for married stui ents, and a that can be of sssistam e to students. : , . 6theragenciies for.assistance of'students; Austin are) free to select the living i len and_2575 ( ^cjing for, the. dean when the dean's trailer park.' A total of 2878 " • Providing informalion* to students, : faculty, and others.';;-: arrangement most suited to their needs. women can be accomn in odated m^tigria'ture or approval is required; The University. Opera es residence halls residence halls, and 969 apairtpientr and 87 J;;/,Uroviding informiatiori on numerous sub-.... for single men and wimen students and trailer spaces are available for married ^Veptsi'; 'and' beiiig' of overall general S.^he. various studeni. division offices'£'#• rents apariments an( trailer" spaces 'to students. . •assistanceto students in many ways. In J' (alSo called studentdealnsoffices; student'^g^ married • sjudente. C f-campus accorp-ishprt; the student academic deans esristto records offices, academic.couns^lqf s of-j;|| modations are the res] ansiBility. of the in­University residences: are totally sup--i-.r. 'help Studerits.Afewtypical examplesof: fices) normally are open Mpnday thTuFri-. g dividual student aid I he !University does ported by the rents collected ^ itheirmany activities include:--• :: day froin'8:00 a.m. until noofl .and from -j not become involved in these the Division of Housing and j I:00to5:00 p,m ; afewoffjeeshaveothen—k tits. is to provide residents the Maximum m -{pjng courses. • -: f ' |j hours posted. These various student divi-r % mssible cost, -arrangeme living pleasure at the lowest MM Granting permission for students to if, •-sion offices are located as follows: The Division ofHoiiising and Food Ser­si:|caft^ less than the ^liqur'full^me loald;]:^ Architecture:ARC lp? j . •;; • Residence hall rates for ma i aiid women' vice is resionsible fot allresidences that range from $968 to $1352 f room and<|liibr mare^^thatfttieasioti^rtanm^ Business-Administration. BEB 200 ||j|| only iaccom-1 are ownedsy the University. The accom­ board', and for men, room ',11:: Withdrawing students from scjiboi.f ![ Communications. CMA. 4th Floor 3 modations available fi include residence a ' « Keeping official scholastic records pfij-Education; SUT 117, |•• J: v , „ „ . modations are availablefror i $320 to $482 | halls for wtomen (wi_ meals), residence' "'Rates for cooperative unit i f6r women®'!' thejr students. , " ^ 3 • P vjh Engineering: TAY 114 (to move to ECJ j j halls for nfcn (with or without meals), a -range froih $765 to $855 f >r room and #• • certifying that students have njet «ill!^ 2.200 in mid-September) | irried student J -co-e'd residence ht 11 complex (with board; Monthly rates, for m. i,5requiremen>sfor their respectivedegrees. > Fine Arts: BTL 100 , ' ' . meals), cooperative houses for women -apartments range from $401 ;i24with$21 • : • Deterhiinirig which students are;on ' General and Comparative Studies: •per month for rcntal'of a t ailler lot. (with melals). one to four, bedroom \ the dean's semester honor roll. " ' / i r 101 . .. I -1 Determining the eligibility of students; . Graudate School: MAI lOL, ; ^EB 203 • >,.10 remain in me uuc. Graduate School of B'usineifs:. B' L^^ ^coll^e or school if such r^gulaiions existj • Graduate School of Social Work; SWB 112 >|} I coUege or sdiobl. ... • -" ~emaih the Universityumversny andami Inui the; uwuudic guiwi vi ««^. UK'LUUCgC'W auiuyi. Humanities:. WMB 203 Books ana fVJ ! • Providing the dean's certijicatioh o'f-; Law: TNH128 ; student's stanis in school. f j Natural Sciences: WHB 109-? The Uijiversity cjf Texas at Austin The Main Library (Main Buildingi pn-' 1 « Writing numerous letters pertaininjg; Nursing': NUR 2.102F ,' TLibrary, the twelfth largest University trance oh the second,floor) is primarily a f to students, • ; ' . Pharmady.^PHR 106^ library in the United (States, contains over . social science and humaiiities library,(y Informing the registrar of .necessary Social and BehaVioral'ScienceS: BUR 336 ! 3,300,000 volumes of general and technical which serves.the. students: nd scholars tn'v works in almost every field of knowledge. those disciplines. The I ndergraduate t • The UT Library consists of the Main./• Library contains books of a jeneral nature . Redding and study 1 and includes a Library, t fie special collections andmany. Reserve B boK Collection Career choice infon V branch libraries located throughout the for undergraduate and grai uate students, skills laboratory , . campus. .. ah Audio Libraiy of taped recordings for,! mation center RASSL programs canhelp improve text-­\ use in relation to course as ugnments^ and boot comprehension, reading speed^i- The. Career Choice Information Ce'nter 4 brochures are available at I>pth'' " a laboratory collection of literature for vocabulary, note .i Ulcing,-concentration, Library • offers consultants and resource persons, t? children, and young adul si for, use by i- information centers (Main writing skills, language .study, graduate general --those actively involved uicareer planning! • University students. The special collec­ Building ground floor and Speech entrance examination .preparation, test,. 'All career-related topics are'welcome;tions are libraries that con ain specialized[ : Building, first floor I. Other sources 'are t from selecting a major to job hunung. In wisene^s, and techniques of ciping with research materialsrelatini:tp limitedsub-1, the librai y referenc; desk on the-second ; u|addition, the CCIC has recently assumed test anxiety. Yoii' can choose from among ­ ject areas. Sixteen campt s libraries aref floor of le Main B iildingt the reference j responsibility f.or Liberal Arts-Plaifiement: four instruction options.: / one month branch collections for s lecific subject.; desk in tjhe Underg raduate Library, and classes, self-paced jeanring,'-one-session The CCIC isready.to help ass^swhatever fields. They include five s< iencelibranes, , L>mI^ : loan desks in the branch^'libraries. short courses, or simple walk-m con­ yt.eiigtee.ri.8f Reference librari ans in all -campus ference with a; RASSL-instructor. ' -business, : commufticat libraries will be glajd to assist you in the RASSL's campus-virile academic services'" Work libraries r ^ .available, locate neededdaita, organize thelibrary science, and social use of ths library. J information cojlected and clarify the-?also^disseminate !mevant study techm­.;r|xdecision-m^uig strategies with regard. t|o 'queis through: UT classrooms, '^if ^areer-majoivplacement' decisioijs. .The­ laboratories, and student groups. RASSL psychological services is located in Jester A 332. Telephone fW'CCiC is located' in -Jester, A115A; number is 47I-36li yisit for further infor-•' • telephone number-: .471-1217, 'i?£ mation,/. ;'•'•! i::" -f­ doUnselinctavai .' Most of the following churche s and synagogues, are near the University Campus, % American Psychological . Association as some within walking,distance. , : . The C Dunselirtg-I sychological Services; training facility and has r sceived nationalCenter [CPSC) oflers a wide, range of recognition for its man} innovations ih prograirs and exteriences designed to 476-3589 209 West 27th'1 ~ •psychological services to students and fo)r i All Saint's Episcopal • facilitat > academic, career; and personal 472-4395 the high'quality of its wo 'ki. The counsel-! Central Asiembly of .God 1950 Oldham and in ^rpersona development-The 476-6088 ­ •19th and University ing center staff is alsoact vely involved ih Church of Christ /" programs and serv ces-are organized into outreach and consultatio l.j Th,e 'outreach ' Church of Jesus Christof : ft ?£• four (4)1 broad are. is", described below. 444-6136 .-program seeks to anticip; student needs J ' ' Latter Day Saints -' 2111 Parker Lane All rjgular Unversity students are or problems and then des programs io j ^ Congregation Agudus Achim i ; T f eligible for. the ^ many services .of the i4300 Bull Creek Road ia ji,} 465-5766 Consultation-.(conservative) •. r _ jminimize or prevent th< center. Pr«-enroIlment counseling is 408 West Z3rd 472-2370 typically involves collabi rkive prograrp-; " Congregational Church of Austin j available for prospective students. In ad­ •iJ 472-2356 ming withacademicdep rlments, student : First Church of ChristScientist j >1309 Guadalupe dition, iince the relationship between the '3014 Washington Square 452-1841 affairs' offices, universityy organizations,.' Friends Meeting of Austin individual and l^is orher spouse andfamily ! '465-6587 and related Commuhity agencies to-hdlp Hyde Park Baptist : ; " > 3901 Speedway } is a mi jorifactor in the person's well be­ ,12010 Guadalupe • -jt 477-3471 St. Austin's Catholic-f -' each agency maximal yT use its own ing; there are occasions when immediate ; 403 £ast11th i 476-2314 resources to respond to tlident needs.;. f St. Elias Orthodox^ family, members niay be appropriately in- 3901 Shoal Creek Blvd.;; 1-454-6806 •" Temple Beth Israel < reform);The center is located the West M^ll! volved with the cdnsent of the student. $94700Grover , i -452-6168 -.11: Unitarian Churchof Austin Office' Building, 'Roopi 303 and the! '•I*' 2130Guadalupe ; 478-8559V ; •:I ' ' ' I * f ' I : ' " ' ! ' telephone number lis 471 3515/' -i-; University Baptist ; University Christian Hf 2007 University Avenue 477-6104 Counselitig-psychological University Lutheran, i; 472*5461 • /./servjMS':center:^, . (LCA & Missouri Synods) 2100 San Antonio-; r: University Methodist-, 2409 Guadalupe «| 478r9387 Telephone c< unse/ing , University Presbyterian;,,, 2203 San Antonio ^ ll"*. 476-5321, • The I !PSC offers a variety of individual and group: programs designed to assist in m coping jwith evefy«fay stressand in getting -• The Telephone Counst I ng and Referral •Most denominations maintain special programs dealing \yith|rehgioiw, social,,and more out: of University life. The CPSC Service (TCRS) is an im i ediatecbnfiden-cultural issues for university students and several havp separatejracilities .or may tie dble to help in such areas as , tial source of assistaqt a' and referral, students Study areas 3nd dinjng facilities are also.available in the student -hours ,a day: •relationships! w th parents;, spouse; which is avaiiable centers '• ^ a-'Tt""! ''l-' < Counselors ;are. children; teachers; or roommates; social (including 'holidays). i activities; friendships; sexual matters; available .to UT student:. staff; and fScul-Baptist Student Union 220<$an Antonio -.is 474-1429 test Anxiety; career and vocational -ty to disciiss personal c: icerns or tolhelp Canterbui-y Association • v 209West27th " 477-6839 476-7351 issueSt self confidence; being assertive; find resources to: ans\ r personal ;con-,» Catholic StudeintCenteP '•j 2010 University Avenue etc. Aj student-can see a counselor during Church Of Christ Biblical r J cerns of to help find re urces to an^werT questions related to U versity policies, 1903 University AvcAue 477-5701 the' day or eaifly evening without a ; Studies CenteM . r i |'i. procedures and service: Crisis counselingj HillelFoundation (Jewish) ^ { 2105 San Antonio -j 486-0125prearranged appointment by just coming is alwaysavailable toh ) peoplewith dif-^ 472r5461 to the'center.!All problems are dealt.with- Lutheran CampUs Ministry »-2100 San Antonio,, i by tte highly trained, mulUdisciplinary ficulties in relationshi.«. loneliness; aid! Metliodist StudentCenter.. [• 2434 Guadalupe ,!f , Jjf 478-5693 : depression before exai is, ot frustrations Presbyterian Campus Ministry • ! 2205 San Antonio .> 478-4677 1 professional staff. All contacts are con­with academic life. CA LL 476-7073. fident iailJ The center is approved by the i; r. v/; Page3 t:L'! U * 3 -IV niggs ternationcsl office care offered i *• i ' ; j • ' •'''I' :''V$!"' th Ce credited medical fapflity, providing both ; inpatient and outpatient rare, established and maintained toprbvide.optimum health ; care foralleligible-siudents at theUniver­sity. It.'can1 provide .most of any required medicalcare, and ife staff is dedicated to / maintaining the hdalth of the student body. The benefits, and services available are outlmed elsewhere.in thTs publication & and. are:outlined in the Health Services'} Ha&dbook, available! ait theStadent Health i •Center aind at other informationcenters : around the campus,^ny questionscioncer-1 mrig the .use of the Student Health Center i or^seryices affordejd by it should be ad­dressed to the Director. , • : • Spec'iaUies. represented on the VMJ professional staff-(include dermatology:, general medicine, j gynecology, internal medicine, ophthalmology,; orthopedics, psychiatry, surgeryj, and urology. Routine appointments withjthe-staff physician of Pi one's choice may bemade in person or byt Campus i® 'The University of Texas, employs • different types of media for com-' municating among its faculty, staff and e^. students.V^ *c ­ • , -V. •mph;: * " .V: Radio and TV Services of Communication Center in­clude a; nationally recognized, highly developed closed-circuit /television. teaching Asternon thecampus; theTexas (educational Microwave Project (TEMP), a closed-circuit network pf eight college campuses in Central Texas; and KLRN, Channel 9, an educational television sta-. tion serving the San Antonio-Austin area. KUT; an FM-radio station, is also operated by the Communication: Center. ; Publications' ;; ' • ; • Under a> trust agreement; with the University, a;Board of Operating Trustees makes, policies;-for Texas Student Publications, The Board is composed of six student members, three . faculty members, gtodlwoprofessional newsmen'. The Daily Texan is: the campus newspaper published for students, faculty and staff.'ex-students, and anyone else in­terested in • UT.tj Except for finals and holidays, the Texan is published daily, s Cactiis, the aiinbal yearbook; of UT, is a verbal and pictorial record of all phasesof ­life at the University. Peiarl, a new campus magazine, began publication in 1972. It appears as;a suppler -ment to The Daily Texan. TheStudent Directory is a yearly direc­tory.of students attending^ UT.. It includes name;of all students,as well as.telephone numbers and home and carfipusaddresses. Infonnaticn is based on' schedule and ad­dress cards filled oOt at registration. , Copies may. be purchased around ; November 1, either on ca^npus or in other ! places, such as the UniversityCo-Op. The Suniaier Directory containssimilar infor-J mation based on students enrolled in the r s'umhmer session. ;';;W . VX; •' :;i PubUcatioQ8--Prepared by, the University h The;Faculty-Staff Directory isj a listing of Ut faculty and staff menr^>ers, in­cluding their degrees and home .and cam-; pus addresses am) telephone numbere Alcalde is a monthly rtagazirie publish-,: ed by The Ex-Skicieots' Association. The Institational-Rules on Student Ser­vices and Activities, (known as i utftituUfHui Rules)' enumerates policies ; and regulations for «ud£iUs i and the 'Si: University. The Institutional Rules are revised annually and are available upon; ' request at the Registrar's Office or at in­ formation centers/ : Texas Times; is a'monthly newspaper (except during the summer) ; for The JJmWrtity ol T<*xas System , teleph( lung 471-3082; during clinic hours, •which are from 8 aim. to 5:45 p.01. dai­ly, Me iday through' Friday, and 8 a.m. toll: a.m. on Saturdays. Noofficehours ; are-e held on Saturday afternoons, Sundays, ficiaf staff holidays, or days when thfc dfficia -•—"ity is hotin session; Emergencies, . Unlve: tie ' " ' "" " will be attended at ahy time: If a student" sustains injury, or suffers sudden illness requirijig immediate attention, he of she should|report to the: Health Center im-: medially ortelephorie 478-5711.,.-;; , /•A phiaririacy, where students may get prescriptions filled,-is located oh the bot-­torn fife of jthe-Ceriter. The staff of the Mental Ifealth'Section of the Center in­cludes.1 psychiatrists, psychologists;; and;: social;workers. A vTide variety of help is" available' here, including individual: and group! therapies--of various kinds, hospitalization, psychiatric medications, roarit&jl Counseling, and problem pregnan-_ vcy counseling. ' „ varied On Campus is a weekly rfewspaper for UT Austin faculty and staff. It appears. monthly in thesumirjer. . • The' Student Affairs Newsletter, under the auspfcesof the Vice President for S.tu-. tient Affairs, Office* is published four times during the ling session-, The newsletter contains information about the Division of Student Affairs, focusing prihraHly on new student services developed within the Division: .<•.•. ; University News and Information Ser­vice, located hi Littlefield Carria^ rHoiiseJ plays a major role in campus com­ • munications. News arid. Info is responsible Tor issuingi daily hews -releases laboiit :University |life as well as-distributing ..j.niany'campuspublications.. Publications—prepared by Texas Student ^^Nwjei^;;.ql%!xarop«>s publicans j. •' ^.pmany ^afiipus.iiuuutaviuiw.• Nunjeroiis. other campus and newsletters offerassistance and infor-• i-mation and describeservices forstudents. Problem Pregnancy ; Counsel­. .ing -Service 1 . Student Health Center . 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-Soufh) Conriaential' counseling : vyith. all ' alternatives discussed and referrals made to appropriate rMour:ei.' Call 478-5711-, Ext. 26, for an appoint­ment. ' Individual appointments Tuesdays U5. p.m., Tiiuriday 1-5 p.m., Fridcy 9-noon. -: 1i.te ^iv *<2 j ' The * Students 1Assoclaffun 'serves^ primarily; as-a , representative student-voice to the 'Univereity/'administration. While all students .are autopatically .members;of the Students Association, the Tunctional'i organization is largelj' the responsibility. -of (1) the executive branch—the President and .Vice Presi­dent; thelegislative' branch— theStUdent Seriate and its' committees; and the • ^judicial branch— the Sfiiderit Court; (2) the Students Association Staff coinprised • of the secretarirv, administrative1 assistants, financial director, and com-: iai d mittee coordinator; andd (3) Btude'nt ; members of .standing Oniiversity'policy-; :making commiRees. The primary objective of the Students:; ssociation is the representation of , Association ii/iAfite'ln lauale nf Ifnhiarsttv students in all levels of Unfverjsity lifei, whether it b£ on the campus orin the sur-, rounding community, ' -. ,Jj , Thougfethfe: process of interviewing ifri j­torested.students, over 300 students ar? ; saected and appointed annually, to &rye I oi) standing University policy-making' committees and. standing Students; Association committees.Standing Univilisi si'ty policy-making committees make; recommendations about such matters ^as> •: educational policy', student disciplinary^ Sm: aids joreign stu< The University of Texas...at Austin-,.-countries of the estern Hemisphere registers approximately -1;800' inter­through the Texas Sthte Board Df Educa­national stud|nts_ each semester of, the. " tion' and The University j of Texas 'at • academic year. Most-countries; of the -Austin. The Davi n Emergency Loan world are rep resented in the foreign stu­dent populatic rt.-Advisers whof are'aware, of the needs and • problems...of students studying in fpi eign countries are available for consulta tiAn and assistance with'hous-. ing, legal-alfc irs, employment, finances; insurance, mhiigraiioft, academic schedules,'am personal problems. Each yea" approximately 200 scholars from many co intriesand many disciplines are invited join The Universityof Texas at Austin fi >ne or two years. Thp Inters national OJfic e arranges for their,admis-? sion to the tli ited States and assists tbem with the, nbi •academic • aspects of their. Fund is adininisterecj for forei students by .the International (officei'| I The International pflice' serves as an Orientation Center during the month of August for orientees sent'to the Univer­sity; by the Institute, of i International Education and the J.S. Department'of State. At the conclu: ion of the jprogram, the orientees travel o.schools in various parts of the United. >tat£s to begin their years of academic st idy. Tius program is also available. to sponsored j students preparing io enroll iit the University for the academic year. / I y ^ An International 1'eacher Devdopment sta^. \\,, ^..: ;|g|^^rosgram for interns.tional; tea'cmers from, ;V-.":fe^^^pouhtrie%. throughout-the'jworln is coorr iiv< receives a^gjijinated by the International Office during proximately, 100 formally programmed '^: the fall semester of each academic-year..1 short-term vi Bitors. Itineraries tailored toi The teachere enroll iri-reMlarcturses and the visitors' special interestsare arranged participate in a pro ^ranr of inbernational ­and include \ isits to places of interest in ^ hospitality, and extr icurficnlarj'activities Austin and the vicinity, as well as Vrduring their Austin residence. hospitality occasionsoffers!by citizensof-:! Austin ' .V'-'/av' ' ; Instruction in -E nglishj as a Second T; . Language is aviiilable; d iring, the' The Inter lational Office processes; academic year and)during t! summer applications for Fulbright Awards and \-r sessions. The instruction ]is .di{signed for other educa ional opportunities abroadifi^s'^^nts pr'eparing hii ler educa­ a •' designated f( r American studentsdesiring to study ovei seas. Each year .Texans-and Gemans pa rticipate in the German -• Scholarship Exchange under which C5er­nqan student i study for one year at The University 0 • 'Texas! at Austin; arid five studfents froi n the University study,in a German university fpr a similar period. Under-the supei vision of the.Fr.culty Committee' in International Studies and Programs, |the International Office is developing tidn in this country i ihd for. tho who wiSh a competence in th English language. f,:' • Serving as a.link. mtween the communi­ty and the foreigr students,] the Inter­national Hospitality Committee of Austin offers many prograi nswhich helpstudents and scholars to .bec)me a partjof both the city and the State i if Texas. Recogriizi»g.that for-many ir tematiopai. visitors this is the first time away from their families,• the 'jHo^t Family] m ¥ Program" has beevestablishe i. Families educational opportunities abroad^ It also^i -are selected who will "adopt" foreign evaluates and endorees educational group^c/'studeiits during their stayiatti.leUniversl­travel progi ams for University students. s%A!ty, Students hit irested in study abroad either for a short i ummeii term or an academic The "Internatio;i-T ransportation:j babysitting, refi-eshments, and the opportunity for in-. fonnal companionsbip areprovided. In ad­dition,' —'English• clas^sesare held weekly for ' ' • wives; transportat iion and; child care are . provided. is campus In a. university thfe size bf UT Austin, communication of inforniatiqi l is difficult.'' To 'facilitate; csmmuniciitions, the. Students Assoclat on helps j> ovide.infor­mation tostudents . The Wpmi n's Referral Service, located i l the Studcjrits Associa­tion offices, offers informatiojn concerning ^'women's rights, h ialth.arid locations. So, too, interested sit dents will @nd informa­ (mmediate and direct influence upon the-'cation snd referral, ler vices inIthe Students educatioria . campus, and community en-''^Association officei concerning housing, in­yironmen . ternational studies,and variejus other con­un 'iir .• cerns. The Stuc ents Association initiated the UT shuttle-bus system and also the Office . bf the St ji :ents': Attorneys; whiph offerd legal as )i stance to students in civil ^ iters. low-cost group health ln­ ^ur urance irogram . is annually made1 ^ • ,'available; t > students through the Students 'Association. Underwritten by a major in­ • isurane'e ff rm, the policy offers corn­jprehensiye health care at a rate'substan­tially lo^^r than comparable individual .'policies. '"his past year, the Students; 'Associat o i wassuccessful in esiablishipg j a low-ca t DayCare Centerfor childrenof j Unlversi ty students. Wfiile the Center in­ itially hi s asmall capacity, plans are be-j ing mad<; b> expand itscomprehensive day care facil ties in the yea(3 io come. CSV Apaft from the more; substantive ac­tivities i.e., services, and programs — the Students Association actively in­volved in recommending aijd helping to implement iir provemepts in the educational envir )nment. i'' With regard to itilization olf any or allaf the services provided by ihe Studtents' • Association or to participatii n in the func­tional a'spectsof heStudent i Association, students should visit1 the >ffices, tem­porarily locateq in; the qld Radio-TV Building.;'!1;^ Page 4 tat-Af" Mali a £peo[ aganuj-iuuuiiAcui y«u i»im w 35" Y >* .»* ft.x «i x—r^ POT .ri rr.-»i.r.i^-Kl* jirf' About The International Office: !; •I •• ".-. . t ..." ;••'•• • ••«!. •• »• . ' "•••3 Jv -Do you have any schofeir&hips at {the International^ t ~Jf r Office? /| L . 'v;T iJ > ^ V>The International Office has noscholarshipslorthein-^5 J, -g-terhational students atTheUniversity of Texas except ~ 'if%c th£ Good Neighbor jhSchola'rships, which are ad-J* -£«$ fc I;#*' ministered by the Testes Education Agency and wh«±|^ Mn'sr', aunisierea uy me hsms liuuwu™ njon-j '. 'i&SUZ n...»;l-hlo Tovacct i-J J—" •fiflmavailable in Texasstate supportedColleges andmn-,-i( 'gj|7av6rsitifes fortop to ten students per year from each of fj£«y -f the independent countriesof th? Western Hemisphere. ? If. . , <\ 2' How-can I get my Immigration permission of stay Cj-.v "2­ nvtAn(fa/l? v. v --v. .\o v- extended? q< ^ By completing forms which areavailable at the Inter--­*national Office and following the instructions of; -S:~' members of thfe staff. Inouiriesshould beaddressed tPx ;X.ii£s What activities are available tfor international^! students on the campus? * ' » /" ? Very lew special activities are available for interr ,• % national student# 9s such within the University, since. ^ ^such students are encouraged to participate in theac-£\^ ;>>? tivities arrangedfor studentsgenerally andparticular-; " ly for those -in their fields of siudy. Students are «i-,s !• y couraged to make contact with their professional; societies and. departmental associations*!Hiere "are ­nationality clubs for groups pf students froim different; regitms of the world -hut these are primarily for the; purpose-of orienting new' students and^jto present ' cultural activities and programs forMiniverSity I What committees plan the Texas Union Program? , students as a whole. Occasional special activities areu I About The Texas Union: I The Texas Union Program is planned and produced , f'arranged by the International Hospitality (pommittee c; • • •:• • -of Austin from time to tinie. Internatiohal {students "pi!®'­ largely through the efforts of the.Uniojn Committees:; _r .4'/TntArnaHAfkaT-ctllriMlk :-"it Afro-American Culture, Cultural Ente^tainmenti-Fine desiring to participate in these programs-should con--" 3 Who runs the Texas Union?; Arts, Ideas and Issues, -Mexican-American, Culture, ' ' tact representatives of th<5 Hospitality Committ^. the managemfent, direction, and operation of the Tex- Musical Events, Recreation, Theatre, Union Com-. through the receptionist at the International Center, .. £ V#as* Union • is a composite effort of 'a; large.number of munioatlons, and UT Interaction: Each yearv over 200 ; students, faculty,'and staff. Policy decisionsare made students actively serve as members of Texas Union 1 ..Where can I 'study abroad? W by the Texas Union Board of Directors, a group Com- Committees ' «* For advanced students, the two programs menfioped J|5 i posed of six UT students and three faculty members. /•IT " below in Peru and Brazil are available. Bot^ of these \A/UThe Union Programs are primarily, the responsibility require language preparation-. Opportunities.tor study j • -'* \|of students-who serve on the several Union Com-";. How can I become involved with a -Union Com­;. abroad are also available through established %-| ' mittees: The management and operation pf the Union mittee? 1 I ~A[ "4^ programs both during the long session and during theis the responsibility of the Texas Union director and a ^ All UT. students are invited to -interview for ^ summer. Information concerning these is available^ ; f large number of fulHime and part-time professional,y membership on a Union Committee, (interviews are the International Center through Mrs. 1 Pat Roberts; pfeffii, administrative', ^nd support staff members. • held once each semester. Interviews ap announcedin : f§Pf ' ,; .,, _ The Daily Texan, through wide campus publicity, and How is the Texas Union financed? »«4 ~"^by mail to campus organizations. Students may alsoAs a result of a'student referendum passed in;1955, *''' inquire regarding interview-datesIjiij^the JJiypn, ' each UT student pays a $5 per semester Texas ^Program Office. How can I lkcatga particular international student? ­ Union fee during the long session, and ?2.50 for each ® T^is is an inquiry frequentl/asked by both Aoienoan. • six-week summer session. The income from this fee-,, •15. and international-students interested Sn contacting in addition to fees charged for food, programs, >and s 'S-M representatives oftheinteniationa!student body.Ttie certain services, constitutes the operating expensesof § Wliat is the CEC Program? Internaticmal Office tries cbntlmiously to maintain an '-'ir the Union./^' " swarf " 71"' The Cultural Entertainment Committee's program, up-to-date address-list ef> all international students 0 known widely as "CEC," is anoutstanding performing ~ 1 Under re- What are the building plans,for th'e Terals Union1n;> g arts series sponsored for theUT community. Including 1974-1975? * a diverse offering of rock 1— r~"' The 1974-1975 academic year will be an especially ex^sfg and symphony programs, I citing and unique one for the Union; Theoriginal Texas;?.Ak ^Optional Service Fee andUnion building, dedicated in 1933, wil} be undergoing 'events. Payment of the:I. . an extensive remodeling and renovation program so it Registration^ entitles the fee-holder to-discounted •. international" students-with-addL............. can more fully serve the needs and expectations of the " ; tickets to eaqh event (.CEC Series, Solo Artist Series, time of the list preparation are available through-UT community. And. in the Spring semester, construct the Chamber Celebration Series, and the Austin University official agencies, through the presidents,of . tion is scheduled to begin on Te*as Union East, a seki|| Symphony), advanceddrawing privileges, and free bus -nationality clubs, hnd through the office of the currentcond Union building to be located on SanJacinto Street's! rides when concerts are off-campus: FulL information.; coordinator of student religious centers. ' ­ between Texas Memorial Museum and Simkins Hall.v S on the Optional Fee, Season Tickets, and the 1974-1975 „ Sidewalk superintendents are cordially invited,. . CEC Season may be obtained by calling 471-5319 Or by going to the CEC 'Office.in Radio-Television Building | About The Student's Attorneys: |^ Where will the Union be located duringthe remodel-, « • l / ' /K-u V ing of Texas Union West and what services will be | 122. » ' _ ' Do I need appointment t^ discuss, my legal available. •• i "projileip? : The Union's temporary headquarters will be the old " JJ' Yes,' Radio-Television Building located near the corner of . , • days What is a Texas Union Informal Class, and how can Speedway and 24th Street?. As many facilities and ser­ i; v Telephone: vices as possible will* be oftered, including 3 Pub, a I register? Each semester the Texas Union offers a senes of flon­ coffee shop, a^ recreatiort iarea, (with Ijilliards,. table Wilt the Student's Attorney assist 1le in a c^imiial -credit classes conducted by. qualified, instructors in tennis, arid eoih-operated machines), a Copy Center, a case? , ' t such diverse subjects as American and Foreign Car Crafts Room, an Information Center and General, _ The Office of .Sttideftts4 Attorneys will offer no -j.sl Repair, Weaving, Guitar,; Birdwatching, Photograph^, Store Counter, lounge and television-viewing areas, representation'm criminal matters(but will analyze ! -Hatha and Kundalini Yoga, Chinese Cooking, Bread- meeting rooms, a multi-purpose room, Afro-American In Ai the and if there is a rieed for representation-^ 1-;\I i problem CCU *V» making, Batik, Investing Fundamentals, Bellydan­ and Mexican-American Culture rooms, and Offices of,' 5 will make appropriate referra • -'t -.1 -ft if 4 •I. ' t cing, Gardening, as well as-many others. The classes ' the Texas Union, Students Association, APO, GDE,;if| -r, 1 are designed to provide enjoyment as well as oppor­ and the Coordinator of Student Activities. Is there' any information !should 1 bring to an .ap­ '.<< tunities for selfdeVelopment. Registration for Infor-^ pointment? mal Classes Is held at the!beginning of each, long J ^ _ _ What will be included in the Union's program of ac^,$ firing anything in* writing that is relevant tivlties in 1974-1975? semester and at the beginning of each summer ses-^ nrobfemyqu are being (leases, accldentreportsv— a/major thrust Of the Texas Union for'1974-1975 will be . sion Informationre^rdlngre^str^tionis.aya^bl^in {^cts,:As,courtdocumarts,ofBdalnoli&s,etc.> the Union Program Office or by calling 471^721 . " t • aj diverse and extensive program to be offered at ., -WcaUons throughout the campus. It will include films,-* What type of case does the office most often lectures, concerts, Sandwich Senmiars, dialogues, dis-1 handle?' ' I * " ;S- ;4l cUssions, art exhibits, dances.Tecreatipnal programs, '..•.BRWffc(, • About 30% of the cases are related to.landlord-tenapt Cultural events, Students Older Than Average, and the How can I find what's happening in the Unionand on i ileftis; otherfrequent categoriesincludeconsumer " - problems;• other.frequent categorieslnclude A, f ever popular Informal Class Program, with as tnany s the-campus? • •• 1 Sri related mvkhlAnie' omnrmlM'si riffhtc.' Aiithr ted problems, employee's-rights, .auton^abile.ic^' ' j-' You're invited to visit the Texas Union's Information nts, and insurance. as seventy separate class-offerings eadi semestert , ^ cidents A^ p;-*Y _ ,"7 • Comprehensive calendars of. programs will be widely s; Center and ask for detailed information. Located: on m distributed on the campus and in the Texan. the first floor of the Badio-Television Building (RTB Can I get advice over the telephone? ' ' <: 101), the Information Center has. informed personnel, a-y,' Due to demands On office time and tiie complexities,of ~"W||* legal problems, legal advice is nof «fven over the lots of brochures and announcements; and acomposite; How may I suggest a program for sponsorship of | /^calendar of.UT events and programs. Too, you canget' telephone. the Texas Union? > ^ Vl®maps of the"campus, shuttle bus schiedules, and other ..­ Anyone who has an idea for a possible Union Program' Do I pay fpr your legal service? ' v^iimDortant information. For information on "Texasj, should go to the .Union Program -Office (Radio*. ^Union activities, call 471-3618 for 5 daily recorded an-: •' Television Building 116) or telephone the Program Of| ' nouncement. fice at 471-4721. , v:-:-&M •I •4, /£J V V « i-ji tiiJ'iJ* iMffc ;.5W What is the maximum-course load? . How do I change courser sections? During each semester a student may not register for i During thefirst fourclass daysof a semester you may I Academic Policies Cont;;?H^ nor add courses exceeding a total course load of 18 change from onesection .i^$n.tS;^hav$l,4oi'::un«!:@^" .... • «. Upon approval of his dean,a student may be permitted' dergraduitje adviserwho rtaaintainsextra hourslot ad-)]'; ing from one college to another, take your registration) -to carry up to a 21 hourload per semester. Whenever a . .vising.*^iei year round. Hie Office of Orientation materials to the Registrar's Office (Main. Building, student has employment or other-nonacademic time I?'"?!A (Speech.Bailding. Rooms1#;116>,4:471*3304)^sponsors Room 1) and fill out a card indicating former anppre­ • / commitments, lower maximum course loads are& a irwierr'atvi nfvPnnf ininmrflripfitfltinn whtrh inrllllfej: sent iields of study. Few restrictions are placed on necessary. --j*;; -•> changing majors; but you should consult degree re­ j? , I quirements for the new program. If you chang«j from What is the minimum cour.se load? one major to another major in the same college, see During each semester a student may not register for your academic dean.-.. , > JASt8 0f, tW0r8 are-mamuuneu\m. tnv uvwi nor drop below a 12 hour course load without written •>.'i Students.Office {Speech BOifding, first floor), U'f . . permission of his dean.Students desiring t.o obtain this • r fi' jviP £™r Other tutors are available from,the f*ffic'e of Stu-' jj Uow do I take pass-fail courses? ' approval must in writing file an Irregular Student is" • University regulations pernjit you to take uplto five I. Eirianciil Aids (2608 Whitis), in the Student , Petition withTus dean. If his dean approves,belowa 12 regular semester courses in elective subjects if you Ditrisidakjrffices of each college, and jn the tfarioits ' hour semester course load may.tie carried by the stu-• H' have received thirty hours of college credit. Yjou may dent. Credits by •. examinatiort in courses; cor­ take not more than two courses persemester hpur of a •respondence, and extension do not count in the pass-fail basis. Th£symbol Cffisrecorded for!co&rses "• 'student's course load: During the summer session taken on a pass-fail basis. Somecolleges restrict your 1 American;Research institute? , thilre is no minimum course load unless specified by maximum number-of pass-fail courses toone(r more; ' 'Consult the Director of the Institute in Jester Center ). ''regulations of the college or school in which the stu­ m consult the catalog:;of your college for inforr ration. • -dent is registered. International students desiring to -ft., lit--: A:231A, ,(471-1784); • Wi .-HPf drop b§low a 12 hour total course load during any ... . How do I iudit or visit a course? ,^1 " How do -! ijtad Studies semester must obtain the permission -of the Inter: j To audit or visit a course is to attend class and r«&courses, and progrtms? i national Office in addition to that of< their dedn. observe, but not to be graded on any work nor receive Visit the'Dire?tdr of the Institute of Latin American a grade or credit for the course. Arrangements must life Studies In Sid Richardson Hall, Room 1.310. How do I find out about overseas study? be made with the student's academic dean £js well as |«H *" h \ % f j General information about foreign universities ,and the individualprofessor teaching the course, A nonstu- V(" •? How do I find out about Independent Studies? f -.•.about U.S. study programs abroad, is available from dentmust pay $5 per semester or term for auditing a Students in Humanities, Natural Science, Social and ' the following: International Office, Room 203,100 W. /tmireo nr />niircM » course or courses. i '„v Behavioral Science, and in General and-Comparajtive ,w| 26th Street, (471-1211J; Reference Department Read , c»^Jsa» ehAniH nnnenU thp ctaff in thft1 Soecial H £ ' Librarian, Maih'.Building, Room .227, (471-3812); and ' register for a correspondence course? '•?' "Special Programs Division, WMOB, Room 206, (471­ a UT .Extension Teaching and Field Service • ' -J1442). , • • . Correspondence Section,' Extension Building, m (#71-7335). • • How do I find outabout exchangeprograms abroad? , Requirements: Although the University doesn't formally sponsor any K -^ (1) The bureau requires a formal application and • type of exchange program, various departments do. I • - • reserves the right to reject any applicant, WKjfi Ma jifi ipT-*8 Vr Consult the department concerned. For information. (2) No entrance exam is necessary ' -about the Peruvian Exchange Program, inquire at the (3) Admission to the University is neither necessary Students Association.Off ice, RTB, (471-3721). nor is it implied by acceptance to com spondfince... dvuuies snoum CUIlSUR VUC JJU awi. ui r ••»»;w. -J study.. ' . Mallpffiee-B.iiilding,.Room 204.,^471-1442).Mostother How do I find out about honorary exchange (4) A student who is enrolled m reside ice at any. ,; J. colleges have honors programs;iconsult the^atalog of v!|,| ; programs abroad? • u*. ' college must have his dean's signature on t ie. applica-p,";', -'jJS'Mfj , ^^Applications for thesfe programs.-(Rhodes, Fuilbright, ^ ^collegeconceded. j-M t i o n . •.. • i®fe?etc.) are processed 'through the International Office, (5)Fees must accompany the formal application in -iffow mfucg B get a Teaching"Certificate?_ " ' 100 W. 26th Street, (471-1211). For more information, the form of a check or money order ' Special jegulations apply to teiche^certification. In; see the Vice Provost for Arts'and Sciencesand Dean of ' Fees: Texas resident -$15 per semestjer hour' > general," you complete an Approved Program iot; -Interdisciplinary Studies, WMOB, Room 101-A, (471-;­ Out-of-st^te resident -$17 50 per semester hour. ­ f-t Teadler Ca-tjfication.A list of Approved programs is 4517). , available in Sutton. Hall,'Room 117. Since.^degree.re-^ " How do I enroll in night school? . /<•& quiremaits arenot necessanly thesame iscertificate jld' Service. -Apply to UT extension Teaching and FL.U ..,;­ •p*?" r^Vrequirements, the following sources oflfinformatiqn ? Bureau, Correspondence Section, Extension Building,; • t '••V , r,v. are recommended: (a) Identify yourself with your 4-5 r •Room G-201, (471-7335)1; I dean's office as a prospective1 teacher; (b) find oht How,do I complain about unfair, treatment in a " Requirements *-' » . 75' who is the"special adviser for prospective teacher's in ' (1) High school diploma o'r Gradua te'Equivalency course? • ... , -u . . your major department; (c) consult with someone in Speak with the appropriate departmental chairman, m Diploma (GED) or 21 years of age. ­ ;i if r4 "Sutton Hall, Roqm 117 regardidg such things asapply- v^fwhich the course-'-'is taught, college dean,-assistant (2) Must not be on enforced withdraw il from any S.;1-j tag inadvance foreducation courses,applying forfield ( "sl'dean for student academic affairs, or the University college or university, yr; '' experience courses and for your teaching (certificate ,Fees: $15 per semester hour V " * ombudsman. (Consult the General Informationbulletin for further, jjjgg -<2j noHnn . f-i'-i ' informationJ ;* pow do I postpone a final examination^ r ii How do I withdraw from the University? , .; *** If you miss a semester examination for any reason,.as.<^ ' If yotf wish to withdraw from the University, you must e fourth week of cla'sses, and until tjhe lastday fo^ ' dividual knows of your intent to withdraw. If you re m ,1" W-* fff-'l At the end of each semester at his discretion the in-.. dropping courses (Approximately one week after mid­ good standing academically on the. basis of course structor and the course he is teaching may be • Wk'&itr term j'isee the current Course Schedule for the exact work completed, you may withdraw without penalty. WJ Wm- > evaluated by studentscurrently enrolled in the course.^v dateH an undergraduate student who wishes to dropa If you're on scholastic probation and withdraw after ; The evaluation-is done through.the Measurement andi,t,,.; ;8 course must obtain the approval of his dean, academic, L Evaluation Center, and the instructor isnot allowed to the fjrst foUr weeks-of the semester, .you are adviser,-andjnstructor, If approval is obtained, the in-« (automatically on enforced withdrawal unless you see-the unsigned, unidentified answer sheetsand com­fp ;u z> structor will assign a Q or. F.The symbol Q indicates m^nts until after the grades have been.' turned in. The|| i$~|receivp special permission to withdraw from your the student has'a passing-average in the course at the selected results of the findings arf available to:; 'academic dean. Prior to their intended withdrawal, all time of the intended dropj or that noigrade has yet international students must have written permission students. tr Pi been .[assigned iin the course, or< th^ due to ' the of the International Office to withdraw.. ­ student's performance and the nature.oj^the course no WMi SssHow high must my grades be? lipt: academic penalty, is in order^'v "Undergraduate and graduates must maintain at least If I have a medical problem, what should I do about ,( i|pt;, r f , > .?[»!»• C and Baverages, respectively in order to graduate.In^. the physical instruction requirement? • Hbw do'I add a course? • . .S&feijf, Students.with medical complications must conferwith IIU«V UU I HUM O • computing these averages the following scores;are|| We r r. i-r.' •' During the first fourclass days of a semester you piay p. used: A, 4 points per'semester; B 3 points; ,Ci 2m faculty representatives in the Department, of Health, PU v add a course only with the approval (5f your adviser 0 points; D, 1point; and F, 0 point.Thejpradesymbols P , Physical Education, and Recreation prior to registra­ fe and the chairman of the department concerned After r"-(postponed examination),.R (re-examination period>, i-i^tion to assure appropriate course selection in physical , the fourth class day the tentative approval of the X (incomplete) and CR (pass-fail) score nopoints. See --r^mstruction. Consideration will be given to the ' stlident's academic dean is required first. -i*v General Information Bulletin for further-information ' recommendations of the physician, the nature of the ®,r g'/'-t • particularly the section on standard of \pork required • medifcal condition, interestslof the student, and the How{ do I bypass a course? ii-• ' ' ndture of theactivity courseofferings. Studentsunable •• for-continuance in the University,-.-1-fi---Syjvi ­ S itailed information 'about the content and:' ad-. , ^ to participate in activity qourses may, with the ap­[nistration of examinations for. cmdit in a course v • 1_..-• ' j '-i-• • • • proval Of the representative,fulfill the requirement by • •"/Bp Ss may be obtained from the'College finbance Exafnina-How may "I• get an. academic rule or. procedure ;; ---completing the equivalent hours of Independent Study ''tion Board, Box 1025, Berkeley,Cal ftyraia 94701. ^for­changed? ;(->:4(PHll). Exemptions for pre-existing medical edn­|K«5jWk mation about the aca'demic placem^rit and about tjie Decide first whether the rule is a departmental, ; • ditions may be granted on an individual basis but must •; University's use of the examinationjesultsmay, be ob-1 college, or university regulation.| TJien Igo to the 1 be initiated by the student. Further information is KVwfS1 ^ tained from the Measurement and-.feWaluation Center, departmental chairman, college dean, ofc the Provost available rrom the Office of. the Chairman^ Bellmont and ask about the revision profcedure., f... -Hall; Room 222." iK ivwSs ' W' i ( ' I '•• •'•' *' • ' " "--•**-.» 'I 1 *7;~' ., • i~,«.——•—• •;-7,— -~ ....' •;• -. .:n Program offers wide variety While participation in the RecreationalThe Divjsiop of RecreatiopalSpdrts con­'Anna Hiss Gymnasium, located atWichita if 'Sports Program is possible on a drop-inducts a comprehensive sports recreation and 25th Street,offers faci'lities and equipr basis, for many of thp activities!.listed-program based on tlje premise that sports ment for participation in a-number of above,, popularf demand for a number ;of. recreation and physical activity are in­leisure-time sports. Threi i gymnasiums,' the facilities necessitates reservataons-ortegral p^rtsl of contemporary living. are equipped for. those who are interested registration. Current interests c ictate the programs in volleyball, badminton, tnd basketball 1 . > i • The Competitive Intr.amural:|Sports offered aAd regular evaluations are con­goal shooting. In additii h, an indoor Program is a comprehensive program ofducted to injure thi it programs are rele­archery range, shuffleboaijd courts, Jable sports tournaments: designed to mjeet thevant and rfijeet ch uiging interests and tennis equipment, and a trampoline are • competitive interestsofj'all studentsat-theneeds. Tlje variety of programs offered: available. ; University. Groups, representing-all. provides opportunity for participation by Facilities at Gregory Gymi asium,located forms of living: units, ctjmpus University — mens^ atai apegoway and auu. wwi, contahityuwiiuthe entire Uhiversi y community — men Speedway auu 21st$treet, organizations, and ^independent groups,and worrin fstuden s, faculty, staff andis^;courts lor handball, squas i, and racquet­are'formed each semester for the purpose-their families The division promotesgf.tv ball; gymnasiums for bask etball, badmin­ of intramural tournament cortipjetition. programfcilng in four major areas$%.ton, and volleyball; ard; areas with During the long terms,, tournaments;are 'described bilow. specialized equipment for jymnashcs and • scheduled forapproximatelytwentk'-sevenThe OpeA Recreat onal Sports Programw-is weighfctrainjng. ! sports, both team and-individual, for menprovides k widevariety of recreational op-Behmont Hall, the newest of the athletic and womeni A nymber of these are. portunitiis (design* <1 to 'meet each in^s-^ facilities, is located adjacentto, Memorial; coeducational tournaments. dividual'fneeds ana interests for leisure^#$iadhim>. The eleven-storj structure con­ ; The ClubSport Program is composed oftime activity. All athletic facilities are"'Vf tains multi-purpose gymn isiums for bad- student athletes1who desire to participatereserved loatheOp:n Recreational Sportss;^; mintonand volleyball,wel ^equipped exerr ... «.« haA Sm. nen Vki* !fnnrat<«ttv.-H*'(-> oica mfma ./tnttrfc fnr haflH as an organized sports :club in, which all program I when not in-use by University, ? cisegyms, courts.for hand tall,squash and :functions of the group arecentered aroundclasses or1ompetil ive intramural and in-• racquetball, a fencing gynnasium and an area a single sport, At the present fime, 13tercollegjafce ; ath!etics. Opportunities well-equipped with gymnastics ap­sportsclubs are.sponsored by.the:Division availablej'at each 01 th6 athletic facilities paratus. ' "• I-: of Recreational Sports; these being: bad­ durihg thje regularl;'scheduled program of The Intramural Fields at Guadalupe, and minton, bowling, fencing, gymnastics, 51st Street cdnsist of a c jmple* of forty open recreation are summarized as handball, judo, LaCrosse, sailing] soccer, :|i Laykold tennis courts, tw< nty of which are . follows:, • skiifig, volleyball, weightlifting, and 1 die iVJjvclivu nv lighted, and "eight lighted football,(or four vgwi j «iigmvM,,uu» wo Indoor pbols are lojcatedat Gregory Gym^ —LJj M«nn UIPP • riiimnociiim ^ softball) fields. Althougl ijplaying fields, wrestling. • nasium fujd the Anna Hiss Gymnasi'um.-fe*; fields primarily fjor use Dy ine Special Programs juw Each facility is open to men and women are scheduled ' nor by the : special rrograms is an araarfia utof infor­ UdV.ll lauiujf. u vvui w UHM -Competitive Intramural iports program,,^nnall but highly Structured; progijamming and'iis (jafefully supervised by qualified , lifeguarasl iWhile the majorityof schedule , " equipment isavailable foi individuals who designed to meet needs of spetiali interest •" •" ' '• • '• ayaking . ' have opportunities to attend j nformai classes conducted each;, sprin; in the;,-^ m -techniques of Kayak rolling. : to addi-.. ; • Hon, a series of four evening [rogram^ "K Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, ierve as j full-time lawyers with the Students' -Attorneys' Qffice. \ '• r Legal Aid available to students damaging-or destroying pro erty, or communications with 1 i^wsletters, hand­ The Office'ofDfjfice of the Students' Attorneys is cammiitiications : |?wsletters hand-pn^trn^in^israDUve^actfvU "in -engagfng in • disruptive acti.vit . AH re­ books, and information ^enters..They par- open (jrom .8:00 k.m, to 5:00 p.kn. to offer quirements of procedural due piocess are . s ticipate in evaluation a< tivities byconduc-. 'legal ^eryifes tolenrolled studepts.The of-;. met in the rules cited: in tiese two 5(ting surveys, writing^ ports, and presen­ : fice legalstaff consists of two full-timeat-\ documents. These rights induce written­ jting recommendations. I' :: v; ...•;. torneys ^ind approximately fifteen partr notice of charges; a hearin»• on the ' ombudsman • time lavV) clerks} Theoffice provides legal charges; right to counsel, rigb ;..to know advice, tepresefntatlon and rfefpral.No The University Ombi asman is.available < the witpesseswhowill testify ajainst him ' charge.-tb madfe for-interviewing of jfor or hereto have a descriptionof documen­ . to help studerils whp-f sel they have been, legal Jadytice:Students must bear the costs tary and other evidence tha will be -treated unfafrly or-wh >lhave a grievance of their own cqurt fees and any costs for • offered; • thb right to cross -examine . relating to the Unive'r: ijty. The job of the , ombudsman is t^ ihve^tigate and deter-;. registered mail sent from ty office..' Witnesses, to have the hearing recorded, Th6 purposes 01 theSenior Cabmet'are (1) • mine the legitimacy oftthe complaint andj and to appeal therdecisiom of tli 6 Hearing • if necessary, to act to see that Justice is' to./coordinate ind represent i tfie. College. Officer or the Dean. Students' rights to done, "fiie ombudsm iiji is m^epeivient ' Counlcils ; (2) U serve asa meidlum for the• freedom of Speech and asSemh|y. are also_ both of the University administration.and. exchfingt and presentation qf ideas and protected under .both pie ;Regeits' Rules of students. The role 0 this par|-timesti>; opinions of the College Councils gnd their and the Institutional Rules.'; dent officer is to faciii ate communication' ­ respective student bodies; aijd (3) Us a^-, When; after all thfe r!equir:ments of : between the individua and the institution: " ministe-the funds collected for the procedural' due process are ;f illowed, a ;;o that injustices can bie corrected.; 'i& Collegelfcounci Is by riieans-ofithe Optional student is declared, toibe an{vitiation of a StudentilActivities Fee. ; r riglis ' j stated University, policy,,a: penalty rangr \ Tfe 'Cabinet is involved in activities Students iiave^ the Isame rights and ing from admonition t6,expulsit nfrom the . 'relating to academic policy at the college responsibilities, as olmer citizens in the ; University may be assessed.:Tli e penalties . - level. T he college,studentcouncils consist community. In.tlie Regents' Rules,(Part, • are defined in the. Institutiqnal• Rules, of elected, appointed and voluntary One, Chapter VI, Sedtions 3.10 ahd 3.1J) y; The Dean of Students < ffice has members |working within, an and the Institutional Rules on studentSer--• primary responsibility for the 1dministra­organizational! framework dedicated to vices and Activities i(thapter!ill) are set tion of student discipline op :tl e campus, improving education and providing ser-; ; forth the-procedure^|for "dealing with and students may seek infomation and vioes t the constituency of 1i>ach college, alleged violations of stpdent standardsof counsel from staff members in the dean's . Tie allege Councils plan aii^tivities such-conduct, such as engaging in scholastic ,office when there are any ques ions about as |3 :nts' d lys, firesides, forums, and dishonesty, owing del ts to the University, the"rules and their ap'plicafiort to specific specia weeks They attempit to improve endangering the heal h| or safetyofothersr situations. • • , ; '"v !«"* J iT >. .P14''f mautas wmm 1 are:scheduled during the academic -• v^year:1where topics of interest and con-• " cern are presented. sv 3., Currently, the division offers no'. organized recreation program, for children. However, a regularly, : scheduled service is available on Mon­ day, Wednesday, anil Friday evenings . -. to parents participating in. the Open -Recreational Sports program wherehy • .;i;infants, toddlers, and preschoolersare < ^Jsupervised in nonstructured activities^ > • ;.* according to age. , : . --'Although the. growth, of this program area is still in its" infancy; the concept -offers exciting opportunity for innovative . program expansion for various interest groups of.the University community.^ . PI Texas unionsSr : The Texas Union is "a people place" — v . a place for-people to meet together, toeat together, to work together, to learn together, and simply be together.: The Union is a center of co-curricular life at The University of Texas at Austin. The ­Texas Union, offers a! large number ,of diverse programs'.-services; and-facilities: for members of the University communi­ty It functions as a'social, cultural and. recreational center for students, faculty,. • staff," ex-students, and friends-of the •" University:-The 'Union id* in essence, : the University's community, center; ; Admissions \ ' The Office of Admissions processes -applications for all new freshman,. ; transfer,and graduate!students. (Graduate admission decisions! are, made by-the respective departments.and the.Graduate • = Scho'ol ) The Adrtiissions .Office also processes residency Questions and^oreign admissions. Questions about the transfer . of credit from other;colleges should also . be directed here, i The Registrar maintainsstudent perma-; .nent records, including the only-official :• -"record of astudent's campus and home ad--,• dresses and telephone numbers. Registra­tion supervision, gradereporting,,the prjn: .. ting and distribution of all official: : publications (catalog^, course schedules, ; University bulletins.^and the issuance of ^ . official transcripts^.are also processed ' here. Certification for Selective Service and the VA are other responsibilities of . the Registrar, ' ' * j "f Exam credit 1 . . The ^Measurement .and Evaluation Center (MEC) is thesource of injformation " for the-.Credit by Examination; Program­ -(CBE) at U.T. Austin."Students can earn course credit by taking tests to demonstrate that-they have ftnowledgfe equivalent to that obtained by taking a college-level course in a giveh subject^ • Some tests are required of students who j • have: prior knowledge in a subject before they can' continue study, in that subject; thus,1 tests are used to.pla.ee students inap-' * propriate courses.' ;The center --W also a primary .on­campus source • fpr information and Registration materials for-tests offered in national • testing programs, suchas; Scholastic Aptitude Test, Achievement Tests.-and College Level Examination J Program tests. College Entrance Ex­amination: Board ((Jollege fipard), Ad- i.niisson Test for Graduate Study in Business,' Graduate R&cord Ex­aminations, Graduate. Schopl Foreign Language Tests/ Law. School-Admission •Test, National Teacher Examination, Test 1 of English as a Foreign Language, Dental [ .Aptitude'Test, and;-Mecical .College. Ad-j mission Test. ; " • . • • The center-conducts -evaluation, studies-j-felated. to course-instruction and ; teaching effectiveness; including surveys of student opinions about theircourses and instructors (Course-Instructor Surveys) : : Office hours at the Center, are ft 00 a m to 5:00 p.rti i Monday thru Friday 1 , > 'Page 5 " • J tt ''1 lie .. .V •:•••• ^^^^^••^•>^'= -.-^ ^-• -.--•.-.- ... Let your fingers do the welkin9 fsM the whd; whafr, when, where qnd how of University life How' do I get fees refunded upon withd!i awal? What are the filing deadlines? Abqifcti Admissions: Present your tuitionreceipt to the Registr ir; fees will The filing deadlines are as follow Nine-month academic year .;. March 1 • How dniary 15 complete an application for admission and submit jap­b propriate transcnpts of their past academic-w Jrk. If my grade is reported incorrectly at the end of the. • Full-time Summer Employment-:(|CWS) 1 Ef(libruary 1 ~ These admission credentials should be forwardej to semester,.what should I do? • the Office Of Admissions, Room 7,' Main Buildmj j> • : Consult the professor under whom the course was Are. any other sources financial 1 a!:sistance taken as soon as possible. * • available? . In addition to theFinancial Aid Of ice.seveif il schools How dtol apply for admission for graduate stuly? •••• and departments offer monetiry assislance; to Students applying to the graduate school complete jthe How do I get a transcript of my acadei lie work? graduate students, in the for^n of fei owships, vy-i application for graduateschool andsubmit transci jpts • Write or.go to the Registrar's Office (Ma n Building, assiStantships, grants and jobs-Interested studentsof all previous college work and the Graduate Re|ord„.:i, .-Room 1). Be sure" to include your full n. me, Social should talk with their graduate adviser or pie Direc­Examination scoresto theof f iceof Admissions, Rpbm.i ra 'Security number, i and dates: of atte idance. A tors of Grants and Fellowships. Oi(her souri include, transcript is issued-only at the owner's: equest and only fokr work done at this University. Fei: $1. • ; fraternal and service organizatic ns, com nies and 7, Mam Building. „ \.j;' corporations, Texas Intenschol astic Le gueand ; How may I be admitted as"a former student? related agencies. Information is a mailable rough the 5s«i You are a former student if you have preyit r ; Financial Aid Office. attended UT Austip.For.readmirsion as a former ... dent who has npt completed a degree you must d< 1 the • %8 following: (I) complete and turn in an applicatioi nor About Financial Aid: f"' reentry (the application is available in the Offitp of : About The Students Association: Admissions); (2) If you have attended another scl iool, •' ' 'j-. • transcripts of your work must besubmitted along Wth^ ^. 5 How.may 1 get financial, help? How can >1 become actively involved in Students the application; (3) The application and transcnpts^'s To be considered for financial aid, a stude it must file Association activities? jrcji should he mailed or submitted to the Registrar'?!Of-• General Application for each acad :mic year, For the interested student, twochannels foi] participa­ r fice, Attention: Reentry. 'summer sessioif or single semester in ti e, Office of • tion areopen. One,you may sign-u p-formei^ibersbip in s Student Financial Aid. Both self-Sup|fortini;and depenJ one or more of the mahy committees i.tL, that an; the Former students with degrees applying for an< hen-; • dent students are Vequired as a part of; he General. backbone of the Students Association, Inte •views are ye«'tr in the degree program should use the standard'application '^Application, to submit a financial sltatenunt. conducted in the fall semester rag. • on the voluntary student serviCesfee card; pou will bethan"•_ Bookstores). i ' billed for the ahiojint of $2.70 aloi|g withiy •! " preceding eachsemester. Registration isnot com >lete?,; ommitte structure' • The-type and amount of. aid >the'stud< nt receives' ,Through the Students Associationand will be canceled if fees are not paid by the pay-, $ ''• dependson the availabilityiof funds; the-t >tal amount •••.; we provide the Women's Referi al Centi Foreign;nient deadline. * : ' • Studies ReferralCenter, Consume] guidebo ks; a briefof need and the student's Classification.! tudents are • encouraged to apply for. lo^ns,as well as grants.and; : Academic Option$ Handbook, S udents ssociation *«How do I pay for late registration?* . Tours ranging from out-of-town f( tball ga etiips to scholarships asthe latter-funds are limitec andawards A special charge of $5 is added to the total tuitioi |fee.. sv'week-long spring break tirips, i ndalai te Course usually are Tor less than half the student s need. The. Hie speciaj charge applies only-to undergradua es Description Book provided to aci idemiC'dilepartments: for student's use. -The Student Associ; ion com­ • amount of aid Offered in the:financialaid p ickage,plus the student's resources and those-.'of his' parents:(if "How do I get a duplicate receipt for registral ion? : Pre s ident mittees. the Student Senate, am the i >. and dependent),'cannot exceed:the;anticipated budget; Pay *1 tothe Bursar'sOffice (Mam Building, Roo n.8). Vice-President of the Students ssociaticfj: are con­sistently trying to provide new.si rvices ifo students. ' What about grant!, and scholarships? Some student? teceive special benefits. For derailed.; billow do I find out about fee exemptions? 1 * G^qnts airid scholarshi>s are Unencumbered funds and Where can l .purcha£e Student Health In mrance? ^ . tlfsfe ar'6; six types'— the Basic Educational Oppor­ : information,.,se&s the 1974-1,975 Gen^ralilrrtennition., The Students ociation eachl year i al empts 'to 1­ tunity Grant, the Supplemental) Educational Oppor- Bulletin.. Sw provide a grouphielalth insurance fbr studen andthair ; tunity Grant, the University Grant, i the • Tuition v. dependents.-Broch ures and applicationsexf aimngthe •'' " Scltolarship, the Building Use Ffce Exemjjtion and the. How do I get the-G.I. Bill? . current policy an available in the Studen r Associo-;• Competitive ScholarshipIf you're a qualified veteran, goby the Veteran's oft-lion Offices. ]' ] . in Ihe Registrar's Office (Main.Building. Room 1 What•' types of. long-term loans are aval lable? each semester fill but a worksheet Report any When are Students Association rilectionsf Long-term: loans are; available in. ttufi e types^ . .. . drops-,.or withdrawals. , _ . ! : . /recording to die Students Association ;Cemesters on Wedne&la evenings I" beginning at 7 p.^n. Any student may attend Student • What about emergencyJoans? If I have lostfmy schedule before classes begin,:hoiw Senate meetings. ; i -..Short-term or emergency loans up to$751lay be made "can I find out what I am registered for? i ! fnqotre at the office of your academic dean or al the -}. without co-sigtiers for no more than two nonths. One-year loans with a maximum of $150 require the Registrar's Office' (Main Building, Room 1) or,at the • sigrfatures of twprgainfully-employed peisons, one of Office of Registration Accounting (Main Bui dmg, il whom sliould be a parent.The latter loan takes two.or Room 14Bfe : • three weeks to process; the former usual y takes four --­ Single students may live in one of the three residence i ' hall units. Women's Residence Hall3 include five in­dividual halls. Jester Center is a modern mulU-story'. housing complex for men and women. Men's Residence Halls include five room^only halls. Cooperative Houses for Women include 12 separate Coiiop units. Married students may live in one of the f. four apartment complexesor locate their trailer in the-, University Trailer Park. i Are i seals included in housing contracts? V 1/Mehls are included in contracts with-Jester Center _ Halls, Wqmen's Residence Halls and the Co-ops. 'Students in Men's -Residence' Halls may purchase 'board contracts at the JesterCenter DiningServiceor ' meal coupon books at the Varsity Cafeteria (located on East 21st Street adjacent to the Men's •Residence-Halls). What is cooperative housing?. , • Cooperative houses are small living units "of 17 to 30 residents in which everyone shares, in the housework responsibilities and in the formulation. of housing ; policies and rules. Room and board costs,, arevlower How do I get |d, stack permit?,. ' You're'eligiblfc if you'rea graduatestudept. ax '"iir of a freshma^ honor Society, or if you have your, '• "v..viser's permission.To get one, gp to.the west r*',~ ' the ipan desk,in the Main Library. i. Who may usejljlirary materials? :'%l i Anyone with' proper identification [may use ma •.within thelibjary, except lorcertain manuscri' jjiirare books at have restricted use. 'Noifstudents i'.hight school j tudents who wish tousd Ubrary fec1' i may obtain. limited borrowers card from-the :i Library by i sting arefundable|15deposit and i a $2 card fe Why phouid I live, in University Housing? Thfc experiences' of miiny students indicate that ad­justments to University life is often made, easier by living ort campds, The time that can be saved by being • near -classrooms, the libraries, the Texas iJnion and i"W) other centers of campus activity becomes very valuable to a student. In addition, the rates and ser­vices which Include twenty meals a week-, a telephone in .each room, maid service each\yeek,and bed linens '•futjnished and laundered weekly, are among the most favorable in the University communityi'31^ -* What types of living optionsare availableinUniyer-1 ;* i eltv'-Hmuinir? * i . .. .. >» •«. . 7 .- University Residence.Halls offer a wide range of liv^ ing options including traditional housing for women Sffe only or for men only; as well as coeducational units housing men. and women in separate private sections of the same floor or;on alternate floors. A special feature of the educational program isthe development of living group units within'certain halls.organized around a common theme or interest. If there is de-• mand, Jester will provide units for arts, sciences, • .' community involvement, freshman experience (for s&s! students who have gone through summer orientation), 24-hour quiet, and others. Also in Jester, a graduate, student unit affords privacy and flexibility of life style co-ed by alternate .suite in the private bath area or alternate floor or. adjoining wing co-ed housing in the r community bath area. Where may I fii^d information about University-. owned housing? _ . . -Housing assistance rand applications are available at1 1 the Division of Hoiking.and Foqd Service. The Diyi-" sion Olfice is located in Kinsolving Dormitory, 26th f Stteet Entrance, mailing address: Box 7666, Universi­1 -' -iy Station, Austin, TexaS 78712 Where should I live? r You are free to choose your own housing arrangements. The. University operates residence, '• halls for men and women single students, women's cooperative units and apartments for married ?; students. Freshman students in particular are 6n-j couragfed to live in-University housing.; . . \$} • than in any other organized, housing. The University How do I get!a book through inter-library loan' . -• operates 12cooperatives forwomen, withspace for212 • Go to1}the jtfoerlibrary Service office in, the IMiin -op: residents. • ,... LibraW, RoMn 222. thisservice is limitedtograda »te,-?f i$M-f studeitskn^ faculty members who need materials? 3 How may I get information about c Burar's Office (• Housing and Food Service as listed above. This office . .DtlikM-' o\ n*>v unMf puilding; ;ftjk>m 8). Goto th& office to pay your 1ill. compiles a partial listing of private residence halls, For quesU about libraiy iines.go to) boarding houses, cooperative,houses and apartments on the id floor of the Main.Libr available to students^ Other sources.of information and listings are'dassified. advertisements, apartment­ • managing-services;: rental dgenciearand the yellow •/.tSJ pages of the telephone directory.;^; \ » V r. I $ Additional informatiorytbout living in University it Academic Polieies Housing can be found in the Handbook for Women's Residence Halls or Jester. Center Men's id Procedures:^] Residence Halls; the Co-op Handbook or the. .Married Student Housing Handbook. As a new s lent,.do Ihave to havea major?.If f o£ * who, can ad icme? 1 Specialopecuii • ai tui •-utiucvciundeterminedumucu. umjui O- for majors• in • (thev V4., dwviaiug w:; utc. College of|Humanities, Natural Science, Social iind Behaviora ience,;and in the Divisionof General; ind Compvati Studies isavailable in thd WestM9II I About The Libraries: fice; Building field should How' do I check out a book? "j" first year,change fromBook loan practices vary from library to library, but ^ usually ispractijcal. Lilx tal you must always have a current I.D. card: ^i.£h,.ypu!,.}''i Arts stud^its should ctoose a major at 4540 &6ui s. when you check out a.book!' "i '• Where may o a,copy of my cwrrent catiloe? i ^IJ0/ What is a closed shelf library? 3d, Current:m ilogs are available ki the Registrar's Gf-* ' "Closed shelf" means that only students with stack; fice. Main.Building, Rooift1. Eatii newistudent, at UT |->% permits may take books from the,shelVes: Other' S Austin is .j1 intitled to receive one copy of his' coll :ge students must submit requests-for books at, the loan Catalog,'^d no W»l. wwumiwiAdditional va^vja-catalogs' mayiwij ^ • - 'HIV cost. ~v*°desk: Most of the campus libraries,'except for the purchased;for$:50eadi; *n>e costof a GraduateSd special collections and the Main Librarjr, are "open 1 catalog Coatinoi , shelf" libraries. • • • : : i 'm mM 'SB i£St. -Si LV . . }0M