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TEXAN

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r-, Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin
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Vol, 74, No. 52 	Please Recycle This Newspaper " "AGstin, Texas, Wednesday, Septefri'Ber 11," 1974 "" ten Cents 
Sixteen Pages ,.471-4591 
&& ,C£** * 
c-~--*'•'* 

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J 	May Pardon 48 

^ ^ + > ­

' <-v ^ ^ 
WASHINGTON (AP) V President • • authorized statement on a nation already ^ Attorneys-for six Ford is:"studying the possibtlity-of par­divided over the merits of the Nixon par­
'Watergate 'coyer-up-'trial--conferoed:.all|^J

\i'it \}, doning all those convicted or accused of .;'•* don . . 
morning on a jojnt strategy. -v. 

1> ? s., Watergate-related crimes, a.spokesmah "I think those factors have been taken 
. Hushen reported that the White Hoube said Tuesday." into aqcount," he said, adding that the had tabulated 16.obo;-telegrams on-the||§l|
The 'surprise disclosure, heightening . launching of a study did not mean par­: Nixon pardon by late Tuesday'rnbnjlng^5®^. 
the confroversytouched of[-by. Eo'rd^s ,U dons actuallv would be granted. 
and found .tliem runmng_6-l in opposition

" ,?*,»v * A 	pardon for Richard Nixon, was made by •REACTION'-from­
powerful-con -to Kord's-grant .of federal; imniunit\^to*; '••
.^U , '.,;. .; 

rA\& T ^ 'acting presssecretary John Hushen, who •' gressional Democrats was 
swift 
and 
the.resigned President."' . " * " • said he spoke with Ford's express <-.-'.•• critical.-Senate Democratic Whip Robert 
However. Hushen' said telephone reac-':• 
authorization..:.. 	C. Byrd of West. Virginia said-new par­tion .had "changed around rather 

.!?; '"The question of pardons is under' ' dons •'"would complete the cover-up of significantly'' and, through Monday, sup-•,%
;«study," he said, adding that the review -the cover-up.'' House; Speaker Carl-
ported Ford's decision 5,700 to 3.900. 

• embraces all...48'. individuals who have Albert, D-Okla., said they "would be 
.; Buchen niade p.ublic a memo of the been accused of crimes associated..wi£h~" • 
(Related Story, Page 3.) Watergate, specjal prosecution .• force : 
the'Watergate label. Of the 48. 39 have 
which, listed 1.0 areas,;ip addltipn to the : pleaded guilty or: been convicted by -:. "Viewed as an abuse * of presidential • Watergate cover-up, that could personal-
juries:: • ^ '' u»9i, power." 
ly involveNixon in potential prosecution.^
"I,CAN give you n^fuhl^Kjguttance ,'f-w i --Seru'Jmnes-L.,Buckley, RrN-Y.-,. said, :".Non,e of these mattersat the moment: Hushen'said. • • -• . "•.' however: "I cer-tainly. think. it's ap-
Arises.to.the ievel Of o'ur abilityto'prov-e^
White House counsel' Philip-Buchen— -propriate-for-theseicases4oijer.eviewfidvi -pypn.a probable criminarviolatron;"-th& ­

-later told reporters he understood Ford But I haven't thought it through."• 
memo said.. 	; . i 

;?'*:Was . personally' conducting the .-pardon-Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-JV.C., Senate ' ASKED IF they had considered seek-;• study at this point but that he, Buchen, Watergate committee chairman, .said it lijg'a plea, from Nixon to at least one . 
expected to be involved later. 
would: be a mockery to pardon "these criminal charge-prior to a pardon, 
. Buchen said he believed Ford first dis­men who undertook.-.to steal from the Buchen .said the former President's at­
closed -his /interest in possible broad-American people'their right to a free 
torney. Herbert J. Miller.; "Seemed cer-. 
scale Watergate pardons at a morning . election..,." 
tain "there would never be a"plea."
meeting with' Hushen and counselor AT special
THE Watergate Buchen also was asked-if cir--: Robert T. Hartmann. . > prosecutor's office, spokesman James • cumstances might suggest there r.hadg
—Texon Staff Photo-by Stanley Pernor 

,, Hushen was asked bya newsman if he Doyle said,:"Jdon't think I'm surprised" 
" been a Fprd-Nixon pardon.deal. .. , ~r

John Warner of the Bicentennial celebration addresses governors. ^understood the likely impact of his Ford-that'Ford would'consider the pardons. 
: "I can assure you he (Ford) did not make a deal," he said. ' || The spokesman said that while he% ;cpujdn't :injept himself into Ford's^

Governors Discuss 
"thinking processes,5'' he' felt that tKe' •'
M9 
-question of Nixon's mental,and physical

•?. .By SUSAN LINDEE , , vatorles; within the region. Grants from ,%err predicted that in the 1980s there leaving their home community. . " : • promote the tounst concept across the hea1th was "getting'undue attention'* as';;^ -•--Tefcaa-Staff Writec. 5-. private funds will be given to students will be almost no university professors nation. ­
South Carolina Gov; John West stress­	, a possible motivation for the pardon. |1"-'•Higher education in the southern*' -and'faculty te allowthem-tostudy across _ . hired at allr and there may be a surplus ed the'need to respect the tourist, in-

stales; thp inur.isi:hii<lnpi;s i)^ H Iv lls<» th° iinifl1"» facilities. of" doctors irnirban-regions-.---_duptry in t)ie South. 	• THE NEED to conserve the South's . HOWEVER, "Busheri, added that "a 
reasonable man could conclude'' that aj

^...improve the mass,transportationsystemsi5% A STUDY, by the board on.the region's ' Tne responsibility for Uie piesei vation-nuntv^ thn~ nnnrgy--pritis-tourism forest lands was stressed by Patrick 
person's health might be impaired if a^

'4*J* were-ma jor—t-o'pics—presenled—ati£^imanpower needs, to help students plan of th^:higher education system, through 
dropped drastically because .people 
..threat ot prosecution liuug uvei hi:Tuesday's session of the Southern Gover-: • careers, revealed that two"fieldS~wlth a •'this-enVoHment-^crisis-rtsts.-with_.ihe 

feared running out'of gasoline, "but.in. 

nors i ,v" „ /. , „. / Buchen said that when he first "told-alifplus-af-opemnffi-weEe^ptnmntrv and states^. Kerr said,^ because most of the South Carolina it meant that our No. 2 m-Preparationsfor the nation-s^icenteiL-_..^1Kon.s lawyer.,Miller, that Ford was
The activation of an Academic* Com­
veterinary work. • 	money mvestea in mgnereaqcatHm-rom^-^iusuy. ttds •seriously-damagedT-ancL28^ • celebration are well under way, and considering granting a paVdon," the tw 
mon Market was announced by Southern : Dr. 	Clark; Kerr, chairman-Of the; 
es from state governments: ; 000 jobs were in jeopardy," West said. the federal government Is'encOBragmg -"attorneys agreed' if would Regional Education Board Chairman (Related Storie», Pdget 7 & 11.) The operation.of-if-rural'.mass transit. "'We cannot take anythingfor granted, planning at a local level, John Warner of 
beneficial" to thecountry if Nixon wouldGov., James Holshouser North

of 	system may become possible with the. and we as governors should recognize the American Revolution Bicentennial 
.. provide "as full astatement aspossible'I;"'Carolina. The common market means Carnegie Council on Policy-Studies in passage of the Federal MassTransporta­that damage to .the tourist industry can Celebration told the governors. on his involvement in the Watergate1'' students can attend any colleges within Higher Education, said a slower, growth tion Act, now in the Senate for delibera­
•hurt, our entire,economy,'' he added. f \ 	scandal.

"The.Bicentennial is to be celebrated 
ing out-of-state tuition/ and' tbe' board witt continue ' through thfe 1980s. The 

. the southern regional states withoylpay­rate in enrollment-figures:for colleges tion. A report from Transportation and^ ' The renergy crisis '"brought -into^ . everywhere in theseUnitedStates in just x-7 Buchen said Nixon's Sunday state*-' 
C.orn meree. Com mittee. member jyjperspectivethe importanceof the tounst'­
the way the people of each cximmunity i;>mer)t..in"which heexpressed,remorse but

^ jbegins aeceBtmirstudcnts this monih. hardest hLts Kerrsaid^illtjelhe(jr^vate'^ 
Holshouser said the act provided fifods'/-v^ndUstry/' William Toobey of Discover 
want to celebrate it," Warner-said. • • admitted no guilt, was leit to meet this-jr^TKe-boarduilso-has begun a programof collcges. tfeacher collegesand the lesser ;t 

for such^systemi-which could,easeMr-ii~a^eHcaisaid,':agr$eing with West.. 
standard under the circumstances'.

sharjng "uncommon" educational knownliberal-arts collegcs. bjin_rcrowding considera_bly^ Rural Oi]£_out of every 20 Americans is in­
"I am pleased'tOTfcport thatthere is a — He said Mjller was toJdfrom theoutset/­

facilities, such as electron microscopes,: "This period, untilaround 2000, may be .• residents could take advantage of-jjob op-volved in the .tourist fndustty, and it surging"and -widespread-interest across that a pardon woulcf not depend.on an ad-marine research units and 'ohser--unsur\'ivable for some;" Kerr said. 
portuniUes in urban centers without ranks second qnly to grocery store salds 
America in thfe concept of Bicentennial," mission of ginit by^thF"resigned~Presi^jn expenditures, Toohey reported. he added. . . dent. • yHe recommendetjthe establishmentof

TYC Controversy 
'ia National Travel Industry • Policy . 
' Development Council to organize and 
Coastal States Asks 

-111
Ruling Expected on Delay 
Single Suit Decision ®

By DICK JEFFERSON -behalf of the TYC last'week./The appeal care," Hill-said. Texan Staff Writer . would question Justice's authority to Meanwhile.' House-Human Resources Coastal States GasCo. wants the issue -. Lo-Vaca claimed that Srhali should be 
, U.S. Dist. Judge WilliamJustice is ex*­
force the TYC to adopt policies, even if Committee -Chairperson Carlos Truan, 	of its.liability in gas contracts-decided in^ ^disqualified from representing the LCRA' pected to rale shortly.on a state petition-' the council may agree with them. 
D-Corpus Chrjsti, asked the youth coun-	one class action case, rather than going
Wqrmer ... 	'now since he was employed by -Coastal

to delay jiis earlierrorder requiring the ,;To require that the hearings be heid' .cil to implement most of the court's 	through the several separate court ac? States 12 years ago.
.Texas Youth Council toclose twocorrec­before the New Orleans court has a order while the appeal is being con­Wednesday's for-e.-'tions brought by itscustomers, aCoastal Lo-Vjca -is asking for -a- change oftional school?; a'Waitiqg an appeal, chance to rule on the appeal "is to put' sidered. . Stateslawyer said Tuesday: . 
.••venue in the LCRA suit, saying it can't
cast calls for consid­

.The petition filed, Monday :by Atty. 'the legalcart before the horse," Hill said "Even though you have.,decided-to "We filed a motion in Houston to hold get a fair trial in Austin and TravisCotin­• vpen. John -jinu. .-said -"the delay was •>; in the petition. appeal, it is my hope that this will not be erable early morning, off other suits until the Pennzoil case in .tv because of unfavorable publicity. • ; ';ne<;essarv because -the state , intends to ,. ' "No emergency dictates that these 
allowed: to stand in the way of making cloudiness, otherwise Houston is decided," Tracy Dubosesaid. ȴ; A total of 498 pages of stories from the 
t appeal J^stic^'s order to the Fifth U.S.;,^ i negotiating sessions precede final and changes tlie court found necessary,'' 	; fcases against Coastal States' and its 
'Austin American-Statesman 'as wpll as Truan said in a letter to the council. • •
Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orlehns,aff| authoritative,determination of the defen­	partly cloudy with subsidiary. Lo-Vaca Gathering'Co., in­
articles from, the Austin Citizen and the

•Hill specifically asked-Justice in .the" 7?"'dants' rights-, indeed, this case was,filed "For the sake of the troubled young warming temper-" clude suits by the Lower Colorado River 
: sTexas Observer were introduced-as:petition to stay that part of the order nearly four years ago, and the trial people i» Texasplease do not useit asan • Authority, Corpus Christi, San Antonio­
.evidence Tuesday. '
atures. Low .-Wed.nes­

which requires hearings to begin within;; thereof -was -completed almost exactly •excuse to delay making.available the 	and Pennzoil. • " •
-
:;s: Witnesses testifiedlhat local residents.30 days on a "detailed'plan for:ac-'i®""' one year ago/'Hill said; . 

kinds of assistance which those young day wilf be in the low Theattorney representingLCRAi'n the had already decided'both the gas slior­
...complishing a. network of facilities for » Hill also stated-that in one year the people .so desperately need;-or to delay 70s with the high suit against Lo-Vaca, Clint-Small Jr. of •'.tage and higlibr-prices were Lo-Vaoa's 
.-.the'treatment.of delinquent youth." .,f.: TYC has elected-a-hew chairperson^ a eliminating our inhumane crime schools 
Austin, withdrew'frqm the-case Tuesday .fault. • •»!|3iThe order also directed ihe eventual':: ncw.executive director and has included .— the large, rural institutions — as climbing. to' near 90. . because • of questions about , his -former tii: The LCRA is suing LchVapa for allegedtlosing of the two largest. detention;^, two^new -members, Its new budget re­rapidly as alternative care and treat­Winds will be from the einplovment b>f Coastal States;.Sob Gib-.' breach .of gas contracts.;" 
centcrs m Gatesvijle. -7?'% 
quest "included very substantial atten­ment. can J>e made available^' Truan 	, bons; the atjtonrsy* who took over the ...._, Wilmer Hunt
Retired State Dist". JudgeW

<,-^Hill agreed to appeal the decision in"'*'-' tion for the. need of community-based said." i^'r, south, 8 to 1.5 rriph. 	, Hearing the changeTjf -sen 
' 	case,-Said. / r< jjs venue case.
m , 

Wallace Discounts '76 Plans 
By JANICE TOML1N 
v ''It's, not just the politician in him. He's honestly amice, 
. 1 •• • • Texan Staff Writer 

friendly, down-to-earth guy."

• : LAKBWAY^KPourteen influential political leaders were -« 
Kaufmann reported the governor rolled:down his windowat a m scattered around the room at the Southern Governors 
stop lighton the way to the conference,to talk with thepeopl&in
Conference, but camera crews and reporters singled out the 

the adjacent car. 
man whose political,future is one of the most controversial in •; 

: "HE GOES outof his way to shake hands.We walked through

fhe business. -	, tlie kitchen,and heshOok everyone's hand.from the cook's tothe 
m 
|j| ConfinedTto a wheelchair-following an assassination attempt; busboys.", ^ . _ . . ' 
• In 1972, Gov, George Wallace; D-Ala'., insisted Tuesday he Ijas 
^Questioned about theover-sized cigar he holdsin a long silver 
no definite plans for the presidential race 

holder, Wallace admitted heidlft.not lmow.lthe brand. 
.''lD<W^^fK)\v>hat-ariybody^chance)>-are foriq7fi,"-hesaid .."I'll HnfTfTori lf i know what theyare. I don't inhale themso 
'f?-*}n his tliickisouthern accent."I don't have any plans right now" 

it'doesn't matter," he said with.a.grin?"
h other than-the-Alabama-gdvernoiis race. • 

that's, forsure,-~his~staff agreedi__
"I feel I will win that," he declared cohfidently." 

^ ::vAs the lengthy morning sessiqn approached its end, Wiiiat^ "I do plan to try and"continue. rr^jT efforts to see that th"e began to glance at hi.s watch and indicated his back wasbother­ing him. A tlierapist travels with the governor wherever hem ' goes. * • . * . .s'.'Hc's got .a lot of pain all the time:from-.his injuries — Tvliplan foresee that th6 Oemocraric Party-paraplegic pairi.7> Kaulmann said. "He nnvei coinplalnc alaW Si moves back to the middle." anything.-though." 
v . Wallace: reported-;hesweighs.the same now Ss-he.didnthree 
years ago and is generally optimistic about his health. ~ Although security is tight, Wallace hafc been doing as he _ -^Democratic Party sort of-moyes back to the rtiiddle where it, .pleases. "He*s not "dependent on his bodyguawJs.v'iKaufmann

' 'canrepresentthe grealtnass of people;-instead of.the''new left' 
said. , 	--Cs"" *, , like it did hi 1972 " v " , ; "WE LBJFT the party"early last .nightbecause he (Wallace)

aS THE creWd parted to letWallace through, the52-year,-old 
^wanted to watch the football.game, We yelled-for tl>e southern'
^-governor was s&owerecf^wlth greetings and assurances he Was :, 
team. -l _ ^ 

^"looking good." , 	^ 
"One Uiing the:governor does'religiously is-read the.ney^s.

TWlSuthern as the SK 
^governor ^ , 

«gP' and I g« there pwtty

" hellot swnefie . nice to meet you 
— making certain to : .\Vlien ,asked: to specjLilate on U.Si Sen. Lloyd -Bentfeen's 

' 'hands with everyone within reajch.­
cnapces a^.ii "dark hefrse" presidential ^OmineeTTVall^ce"said 
^•xarijS^l^j^io t>y"5tinUy'ftuiui 

WW •w 
,5-^^3 • 
m* 
•Jf5
«* JCIA^S 1*»­

Austin Tomorrow Backed [Governors Gefl Council, Hears 

By CAROL BARNES fi^'the program were charged Weddeil; who wrote that city v Texan Staff Writer with collecting information officials are predicting •"the 
• City couBcilmen voiced full .from neighborhood meetings striferridden Austin Tom-
and then 'presenting ;data to 	morrow is as good'as dfead," •

• 	support.of the.Austin Tomorrow program at Us 'the council iri' the form of a and the master plan has little Goals Assembly meeting-•'goals document-" . • •' change for being accepted"by 
.....Tuesday. Love said. "This is.my first a council majority. • J -Mavor Pro-Tem Dan Love. visit to theassembly since the; • Leberittami said. "'This "? -and • Councilmen Jeff Fried-'• first meeting a year ago. • council .brought about the ex-
mm iinri ,T O^VPTJ, lTJ^^nn,-."..'"i:,camfe-<tot this,fime as a 
lSteiibfrofahis.pEQgcamand vs_. • •: appeared before tW'as^fl^^ffraTOr^5S^Sfer^aHd~see ill llif if • nn i. )im* nwirrpismp as a "" •"ASsemW^rTfWVlent Jopn -grdup,/'Love said. Bartz to •'reaffirm faith in the. 
Love reassured!" the' He"explained. "We ithe program." assemblyVthosfc ci^>r off fcials---couflcii) decided, tostay away 
The Austin Tomorrow that-predic.t^.ypur'prcgfal1rl and keep.oilr hands^out of-the program vras-created .by City. is dead; are npriexistentv l •rplanhing-prtfcess., buS I \vant Council-nearly a year ago to donH know who;they are." •••/. you to know weare behind you develop,a new master plan for 
Love was referring to an aUthe way and thank you for 

Austin based on citizen input. •Aug." 31 column in the Austin : what vou are doing. -The -assembly members of Citizen bySeditor Wray '"\Ve~have ftayed out of the 

-FOR 
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We Believe A Stereo System Should Sound Better At Home. 
• 

f&fc Than It 	Does Oh Paper. r 
If you have $400-500 to put into a stereo system;-there are lots of really good receivers and record players to choose from, but very few speakers that hold up their all-jmportant-end of. the system. Which'is why some systems-•A'ind up sourrdirig less-impressive at -home than they duton-the advertisement. . -• . 
We sell The Smaller Advent Loudspeaker because it turns this Sit­uation upside dowtiv Not only do a pair of Smaller Advents sound as good as you (and we) had hoped, but well beyond unreasonable expectations. There^fs just nothing remotely like them. 
, &fesThe Smtdler •A.dvents were designed .to sotuid as good in every re-including frequencyTpandwidth, as any speakers of any price. Te.«t reports uf both High Fidelity and Stereo Review magazines agree that i tj^^r^|TOnse and overall perfonnancev would, be noteworthy in any 
speakerTregardles& of sizelor cost. j— -. . 
To understand just Ijow much of a-diflerence these speakers make in what you actually can hear for^your monfey^cotae-in and listen to the c .systems we've built around„aPatr of them. ^ ^ 
m %Ti4& 

ejcgs 
m 

m 
IE 

\ 
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irM4"­
IP 

planning but,will be baclt again when needed. And that; time will^be for the fight of 
French Cuisine) Rate,, Analysis
pasSage^bf... the goals .. LAKEWAY Governors at the 40th Southern Governors By KEN MclIAM decreasing-amount per
• document;'' Friedman .said. . 

( . Conference were senved an 11-coursemeal at a state dinner.. Texan Staff Writer kilowatt. 	hour -as the 
SgCOflc!•'•Pgf>UtV^^ueafety -a£ter spending the day in business sessions. || City Council heard its first customer's consumption in' ^ 
t * With fiveviolinists leading the way. the 14governors paraded detailed'-analysis of ''flat" creases. ""is*:Quits Sheriff's rwjfinto the.banquet hall — an elaborately decorated indoor tennis electric rates in a special city • Friedman"and Binder have /•Sff n ' -' court — to the tune of "Hey Look Me' Over. " y ~:r budget work-session Tuesday; been' requesting information UTTIC6-. position Fathet Joseph O'Brien, prison chaplain at the Walls Unit at Two city .departmental heads... .on flat rates since October, 
delivered warned'against the flat rate-1973,-.during sessions in which 
' ;' ' .the irivbcaUtfn to approximately 800 in attendance ' ^"'s^eTi^atfff'Cbdjficilmarf 
-m a month to resign from the pi i9mit.ui.il.fl' !• rljT1^=4axam^Jcnitu uncea•» 11 
' — Pansienne, Frosted Grapes. Filet Wellington with Sauce ; soon, release his~b«7

Travis County• Sheriff s 

Department" when -he..was 	Perigourdine, Artichoke Bottoms with Chamtrelles. Fiddle electric rate systems. YorfciCity ;tff study Austin's 
Heads au Beurre and Flaming Baked Alaska. . v . lITIpt" electric rates, electric rates. . . I

taken off active duty, [and 
as'signed'a jtfbin-County Jail'. With many of the guests speaking no French, each-course 'favored by Councilman Jeff FRIEDMAN and Binder; 
.Cervantes began last April came as an urifSnillafc and often unpalatable-surprise. • -Friedman arid Binder and for» said they were surpri&d when • 
• One man. earned bis Waiter's disbelieving attention as he mally proposed by Friedman
. as a deputy and after ohjy a-	KBasirtT reportrcdsting $70,­
promptly drank his Marc'La 	Bufgonge Sorbet"rather than last week, charge one.price 000 and persenteS to council
month on the 30b wasassessed 

a six-month probation in addi­	spooning it out.* -per kilowatt hour for all May 30,contained nis informa-• 
•i Apparently anything went; however, for Gov. Dolph-Briscoe,v customers regardless of quan-tion oh flat; rates. During that ;tion to the regular six-month D-T§x.\ showed up -for the occasion-in tuxedo and his cowboy.; . tity used, Austin's present meeting.' City Manager Dan

period "They-said "my work 
wasn't up to par," he said. "boots:'-	_ Vate system . charges a Davidson responded to 
-He was .offered the job in 	. Binder's prpfests b.Y ."3.ccfp­
the jail after he was told that • ting fuU.responsibility for any 
his work was>unsatisfactory. • misunderstandmg." Davidson

UT Panel Aids Women

•'•'I think I was put up thereso I »saW Eb^acb'-wpuld bring back 
would quit. That jail isa zoo;" flat rate;> information and 

* be said. 	other figures requested by flat
SiCentei', Athletics.Supported

Cervantes resigned after 	ratfe proponent Shudde Fath 
three days on jail duty. The tape crisis/center and existed," Cohen said.."'People n> Cohen. also said that per-' bv the entLftf -June " 
Tijesday. more • than three

Frank deniect anything , womenX_juntefcoHegiate 	are-working diligently;: But I ' 'sonriel from the crisis center 
would really like to.see about

_i^at^vea.jpproac.hes_jlis: ^ athletics are currfenfl^" -the will start visiting women's •month's: later. Binder noted. crimination"'in the Sheriff's biggest projects" of the 20"more committ,«ipeople-geti. dojrojtories^sororily -houses • Ebasco "never came back" Department I think we've Women's Affairs Committee involved." she said." ' V • and women's co-ops. ^•and asked. Davigdon—''Do vou ^ done weil in-. employ ing.. -of Student Government. Bar-know "what -happened to *m­
'. "The volunteers will be 

minorities, women , and the bara Cohen, committee co-'• The center is-sponsoring a 	them?" ; 5
trained in the lega'K physical
handicapped^' he said> . • -chairperson,iaid Ttfesday. *. second training session,--to and psychologleal aspects of Davidson again-took ''full 
Cervantes said that of the The University Rape Crisis begin Sept. 1&;'"On the first ' responsibility if there was a

rape.'.' Cohen SSid. All -train­

three black . and 1 three" Center., -operated in conjunc­evening, -we will split into ing-sessions be in the misunderitanding. It was my*>5~
will 

Mexican-American patrolmen 	tion. with the Psychological. groups, and-the leaders will impression they were not to*
Union Building^'s""Sr.-t"-'' 

on duty when he was hired, Counseling and -Referral Ser­just present all the;informa-" ... come back unless we decided 
oiflv one'black officer remain­vice, "has received a lot of tion-to-the volunteers." Cohen The Wo'men's'AffaTrs Com­to change: our rates, and weV 
ed-• calls in the six months it has said. 

mittee was-also active with decided to have no more rate ^ women's intercollegiate increases," he said V. 
"Subsequent-meetings will be athletics last year. Co-; "I didn't know until this' ?»­psychological . training. chairperson Carol' Crabtree minute "'we were, not still * sessions — .''how to. tell what said. awaiting . their return," «


HAMAGSHIMIM 
ST.UDENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT •' otherpeople want from you." ' 	Binder said. ,*
i "It worked — their budget
Most of this training, 	The flat rate analysis was.-, .

. -come discuss what we'll be doing this year 
is 10 times bigger than it was,
will-come' "only 	instead delivered by City At-"*

hear about the reaction in , ^ however, • 	' 
and we have "10 scholarships
through direct contact, Cohen ty. Don -Butler and R 	L Han-* \ 
now. We've never

. KIRYAT SHMONAH said. -	before in seen •cock', head of the Electric'' "< 
scholarships our 

f 	• Utility Department
.. v*-. to the terrorist attack 
•Hves.'-' Crabtree said. 
"WE HAVE argued . wev&i;?

"THURS.7SEPT.1^77:30pmi.­
thnuM not have to buy any 
vent It and What To DoH You. 	s^toTlwiSE). an arm
2105 San Antonio 	of more fuel oil inorder to avoid 

' ". i '-. /or moteinfo, call ^ ^ Cap t 	by Csid.a 'and Cstda__ tj,e 
Uee increasing the price, of elec— 

.-Kbfen.475-8892....' Jronk 478-6586 	before, they begin working 
which administers,seminars, 	tricitv rfor our consumers.'?^:
-writh-the tenter-' —— 
•wiH-spOTSw-an-informaUon—BuUeLjaitl ':An over-all in-'" seminar on...women's inter-crease in elcctric rates would* collegiate athletics at -7 30 destroy our arguments before^ 
_p.m. -Thursday in Bellmont the Railroad Commission.' Halt 328. Betty Thompson, 
. Butler also questioned -the J;?
director of intramural sports, 
.legality ,of the flat; rate .jj
. will be guest speakei •. -• 
system. "Utility rates -hiust ^; be. based on costs of service without' discrimination


SPECIAL OFFER
J 	between customers.'' he .

"#7-' 	& 
-wrote in his report. "It is un-*3,

$1.65 Per Month 	disputed. that the 
cdslsrtoqgy 1 
'serve different classes of ' customers do vary,according to the Circumstances." '

The Houston Chronicle 
-	Hancock told the council a' 

Now 	Delivered In Most Areas flat rate system would place Austin's electric rates for largfc-businesses in a poor
"Call 477^4485^ -® 	position •
competitive com-.^pared to other cities. ••'.' .>| 'iC'^'The setting of. rates is a •• 
•policy matter for" the; city' -• t Binder said. "In the past tiie ; policy, has been to attract in­
dustry. and now we need toset policy again to benefit all the ­citizens." '





Whatever\buNeed 
FOR THE UFE YOU LEAD.. 	You say we ain't got your favorite chawin'. tebaccy? 
Don't get cranky! 
The University' 
Co-Op^wants to know your Complaints 
and suggestions. 
The Co-Op 
a
Consumer Action .Line 
478-4436 Monday.thru:Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 
When think bv Factorv Expert 
vith the brilliant, Chromega-Dichroic 
. 	enlarger system 
•i 
Thursday lliru Saturday. Sopi 12. !?.. 14 
a-
I Jrmoiis! !*.iI ifiis bciiiii ;il 10 .'ill ;md-run 
corninuniisK thi'inmhoui the (lav 

I

:fkl 	2nd floor 
^wMBwawa 

im 
i* 3v. 
'5v5>^ y«? IM 

tstsii
tvlA ;•n&s -jik-IK!Hi
•i&mEm 
Stresses State Salaries 
wmmt

mm By BARBARA .WILLIAMS Ui£'.tegigi^ui»^nme(i^tt)e-subcom* .: CftanffeOtould come at the fjrst of"Texan Staff Writer 
mitteevon salaries, and this committee's .February and be reflated in paychecks":Firsl on.the priority list of Rep. Sarah 

report goes to ' the 'Legisiature in at the end' of • February, with SjOrtie

Weddington of Austin -for the upcoming • Januaryv" Weddington;said. 
chance of getting more/shepredicted.^'i

legislative session" will be "a push for GOV. DOLPH BRISCOE has agreed think legislators are starting to realize 
state employeand staff salary increases that a 10 percent emergency salary in­j«n$ralIy^^sqine.8tiiteemployesran'tof atlea&tlO percent.^ ' 
*^7^ ," .. : , -,w.caoc u^ Mj January. 
Weddlhgtun. a-memter^f.ite..ppiise_ Weddington stroiigly• disagreed .that representative said. Appropriations Cornmittee,^ addressed^ chariccs of getling the 10 percent ln­
— — ; crease willw»n be necessaryncueas^iry -in live on what they are being paid;" the 
, The fact that there is extra money ut'r -, Taxas' College and University Systems •;-••.crease are minimal: Briscoe;is pushing the budget does ndt guarantee a salary'Emgloggs Association .Tuesday ,iii -the-"it.-and he is particularly interested in increase, she said, but itdoes make for a: 

^TOSnws/$hftm1A8H$0irttira>w-~^^.^«v'-reofflw53te^ugiMvUhi%Us^p686aii^4tLiBg_ 
jtegis a bigger push for i "So far, .we have learned that nobody 'emergency salary increase,' she said. 

a salary iiiferease, antT money onTtfoe­
ftsefr-.—^I^iaJiciiavP go will get the 10™>rrr . board will help, she'notgd. Theclimate is .problems. The past-session oi; emergency, increase. she-saicr 

11 
changes poSsible. she said. 
'.'I BELIEVE the governordidn't call a 
special session on states employe salarie^-" 

because he-was-afraid tempers were i-lasss..' short after ^...Constitutional Conven-5pSf "tion..--iSp. 
• Also, he was afraid the Legislature in §S§| making .a special' appropriations bill 5 ; 



m For Mini-
could not have limited the things that•. ­• --.could.bexonsider^vvHe couldn't keep" ™ s'omebp.dy from bringing up other—™ 

-® vestiga'tors to trace the movement of the 
measures;" Weddington added.

eriforcement a^entsTai'rtnedBtit'in li ma-""pills from .the,.various factories into Weddington said stye'felt Briscoe, was
jpr cities Tuesday night in an effort, to : almost£yery_Mexican state, theofficials smashan.international smuggling syn-.. sijid . " 
afraiji jhat all the money-on.the tajtjle would be sperit ,before the • November||§||
^ Ti!E OFFICIALS believethe activein­
generaj'election, necessitating-a tax in-Spf?'-' 
t ^Ph—mr^^--~fi^iOTj:.u5UaaiyJiwhe.tamine ?ulphate, 
-rceasfi-.that he had pjrortiised against
v"7tedl
JmZT ^ : : ^bern tfivert6d *«*»-^ legitimate -tin..not. -saying"thfs hill"" will

Stales and Mexico said the-raids climax--.dlHlg market-"wEurbpe and' smuggled . ,go 
. '\thrbugh-like-greased-:}ightning,-but 1i"to Mexico, Amphetemines are ifgal

A ^ 
think it will pass with some work,"* she said.
liHT^ennies'^^^W^aHn^led-Sm -^e,C'C0 ^ ***^ 
—There have h«pn rumors of a 17 per­

-•••• . Mexico and had a street' value of ~$1 6 
.Amphetamines..could .b.e.'pu.r.chased in

billion.'.; •''• • " cebt increase instead of 10,:;'buCwecP"
.the'Unrted-Sta'tes^uhtttTecerifly:-During ­tfington _

The raiders were,armed with warrants said -she-.thinks .it. is more 
World War II' aiijnenS survival kits • probable that. Briscoe needs the

' for 125, persons in San Diego, Los 
were stocked 'with; them to enable a • emergency measure to pas's:in JanuaryAngeles;~San--Frarieiscor-Seattle-= New. ­rdowned*flie)-'to'.fight off exhaustion for 

to give.relief-. Employes will possibly get

» -York -City; Milwaukee, 'Phoeni-;; ' 
days. ~ \ -•••••.­

• PortlandV Ore.; Tucson'," Boston, the 10 percent iftcrease in January, andj.1
Then truck'drivers.started iisihg them •

Charleston, W. Va., and some, other in SeptemBer aiidther'7.percent increase 
to-keep awake. Physicians prescribed,

cities. . ^ to keep-people the state is beginning to 
them for overweight patients. Musicians ­lose, she said-.

* GRAND JURIES^ in the 10 cities used them for added pep. . . 
"I AGREE THAT .those that have DEMAND FOR the still-legal drugs r: worked longer should be making more, . 

returned indictments that remained 
sealed until the Drug Enforcement Ad-
soared from 24.000 kilograms in 1966 to and we want to setaside some money for„ t-\'first ministration arrests in (DEA) each jurisdiction.. agfcnts made..the .32.000 in'1967 arid 34,500 each in1968 and. : merit raises," she said. . s Although DEA. agents are making 1969. when Congress began cracking The Legislature will discuss bills in • 
•arrests in the 11 major cities and others, down. Production dropped to 27,800 in their order on the agenda, but>theagenda
m&m . 1970 and 15,229 in 1971.
frilS * , grand jury indictments, were handed has not yet been made up. Weddington
Congress first required druggists to

«?Ai 1 T' /-down in only 10 cities. There were no in-plans to introduce a salary increase bill . 
keep-sales records", then classified the first: , . .

''-dictments handeddown in Portland,Ore. • 
drug in 1970 and in -1971 raised it to -Weddington said she. has approached " 

DEA Administrator John R. Bartels "Schedule II." along with cocaine and the governor's office to co-sponsor the-Jr. said the raids began simultaneously uc vruuiu uc^liupiui.ui KCIUUK -H
morphine. bill,UUL, aaas he would be helpful in getting it• at midnight. Bartels said the teblets"are The demaiij tinuugh -}egt(Mistr4bution—-thcough..She_said she wouldn't wait 60

>l^ulat^alle4'-mini^ni^; 
_r prfescribed medical use-dropped to l,--days trying-to.get.the bill co-sponsored;>,;tney are small versions of benzaorine• • — " • — 580 kilograms a year in' 1974 and 1973~ . -but would acton her own. if necessary.

tablets. -, r—"—: • •' ­' ROYAL CANADIAN' Mounted Police / in Vancouver took part in one phase of
* w " A 

the investigation that involvkl two of the 
WT*%&,. 

principal Mexican ^sources of .the drug, 
—UPI Telephoto the DEA said.-• 
Mayor and wife vote in historic Washington, D.C. primary. t " The Mewcan government began coor­
dinated raids-on clandestine drug fac­lories in Mexico City, Guadalajara, and 
. Tijuana, it was anriouhceA MexitanJSfii 

IS?8$ , ,
~ASHINGTON (AP,\ — The pardoning chances of being confirmed as viee;

tories were believed tobe thesole source of. Watergate figures beyond "former president.'-• _ , • • •
of the smuggled.'drugs." 
—President.-Hichard M, Nixon_could ^ "That is not relevant to any otherFour of' the factories were rai'ded this plunge President For3 into deeper trou­

issue," he said. . " —-»

: week by Mexican authorities, and about ble with Congress, House Speaker Carl L "THE 
TIMING 
was very bad...." fsix remaining sites were the targets of Albert'said Tuesday. • . 
Albert said. '-'Itleavesa lot of peopledis­,_,.'. Kadditibnal -raids; Officials said the • "I:think it.would be viewed as an abuse 

turbed that the fullstory will never come '•earlier raids appeared to be routine t<i' \ °f presidential power" said Albert after ' out ... I jiever wanted to see the former

By The Associated Press Rep. Lawrence \V. HoganVthe'first vice Commissioner Paula Hawkins; the underwojld and did not tip them off , House spokesman announced • 
a White 
President,in jail, I woyld-prefer that heRep., Hugh L. Carey captured the Republican, member of the House • LN THE DEMOCRATIC race, Rep to. the planned mass roundup. . \ that Ford was studying the possibility of

Democratic, nomination for goyernpr .of \not come to trial. But Iithink the Presi­
Judiciary Committee to • support im­Bill Gunther led the 11-man field but U.S. authorities laid their plan for the granting other pardons. : ' 
New York Tuesday night, and 6ov. dent would have been better off if he had
peachment of former President Richard seemed likely to face "an Oct, 1 runoff raids in Strictest secrecy until Monday, "Where" would he stop?"said Albert in
Reubin Askew of Flotida won renomina-M. former State' Sen. when briefed-a handful of news ^waited at-least, to the point where the
Nixon,-, trailed against either State Sen. Richard Pet-they an interview. "Would it. mean that all 1'charges-were specified... ' ,
tion as incumbent governors and Louise Gore^ -% < ~jS£" ««-••• tigrew or Secretary of State Richard reporters who were pledged to "report politicians in trouble would be par-
senators headed for easy primary vic­"This blanket release covers not only
Stone, who were in a close race for se­nothing until the time an'nouhceid for the-" . doned?" ' , . ....
tories. , . In tlie District,of Columbia,'which is raids to start. 

, Watergate, but every other possibility •—cond place. .. 

Carey, with strong backing from electing its first .mayor this year, ap­-, MAPS AND charts pictured San ALBERT SAID Ford's pardoning of -tax liabilities; for example; that might
' Nixon already threatened to cause him come to light years later," said Albert.

organized labor, defeated former off' pointed MayoF.Walter Washington-led-in -Irt the Vermont contest for the GOP^-S Vsidro, Calif,, on the.Mexican border at trouble with the Democratic-controlled
Hninntinn ((ia .WAoi ALBEftT WAS.a close personal friend
.track betting boss Howard J. Samuels in • the-Democratic primary against his--nomination 4m'to v>»<tAAnJ , retiring .OSen.•i 1 *.. M .
succeed the West Coiast, as Oie single entry point 
Congress. < ..

the h?rd-fought contest to choose a rival challenger, attorney 'Clifford L. Alex-George D, Aiken, Rep. Richard W. for minirbennies that were funneled into of Ford while they headed tivat parties
• "I think the 'President created some 
" in the House and recommended him to' for Republican Gov. Malcolm Wilson. i under;-Jr. the nomination is tantamount Mallary, the state'sonly House member,:: the big cities by agents working under problems while trying "to soTve others,"

Wilson, who succeeded Vice--tp election in'heavily-Democratic held a substantial lead over former.';' complex, interlocking conspiracies. said Albert. "Tlie reaction in Congress Nixon forappointment as vice-president. 
--"I don't "Want see
Pre.sident'-designate Nelson A. Washington:^-^ ^ , -^ Federal Power Commissioner. Charles/ • DEA officials'said."they were still in­-to Jerry Ford's 
has been very,adverse.*" 
v leadership destroyed ... but he has lost a

Rockefeller last Deqembes-after 15 Ross.: • • vestigating the source of the drugs used ' 
In Florid ^'drugstore milliSnaireJack But Albert said he did not expect the lot of support," said Albert.^ •
years as lieutenant governor, was unop­by the Mexican.faetories that simpiyadd action to affect Nelson. A. Rockefeller's
posed for.a full four-year 'term. ': v: Eckerd -easily won • the Republican © Patrick J. Leahy, the state's attotnep? inert material and stamp out pills.
IN ANOTHER New York contest, primary for the seat of retiring Sen. • of Chittenden: Co.unty, .won; th't?a 

Each machine leaves a. mark on the 
former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark won a Edward .Gurney, defeating Public Ser-Democratic nomination for the-^enate.ft. pijls that have enabled DE.A 
three-way Democratic primary for 

•*i-"'&s '' --£Mi

senator, He will oppose veteran 
_ Republican Sen.. Jacob K. Javits in Senator Asks'for Coriipliance With Busing

Firemen's Strike

November. 
-,. BOSTON (UPI) — Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., Tuesday labeled 

, And New York-s Democrats 
nominated State Sen, Mary Anrie Krup-abuse directed at Sen. Edward M. Kennedy at an antibusing rally '-'a dis­jak for lieutenant governor, the first-grace," and appealed for calm, at the .start of fqreed busing in Boston. woman ever chosen for nomination to 
Houston Sickout Continues 
Brooke's plea for to the people to "purtheir-4tnbtions behind them" 

statewide office in the state. 
followed a television appeal by Mayor Kevin White for "undivided

Askew, considered a possible can­SHOUSTON (AP)|}ffif:Fir«men on thei| 
tolerate the devel&pment of that pattern 'seyeral radicals-' who are influencing cooperation and common putpose" in implementation of a federal school
didate for national office, swamped third shift here Tuesday continued a >| v-now.'i-.Hofheinz said.'-X-5 
three challengers in Florida's -younger firemen. desegregation order, to bus 18,000 students when schools open Thursday.
sickout over wages and a shorter workf ... It was the second sickout in less than . Councilman Frank Marin said the.
Democratic primary. He will: face week which started Monday. 1 
Hwo weeks by city employes; Garbage sickout is a scheme by Fire Fighters Jupiter Study Reveals Giant StormsRepublican Jerry Thomas, a 1 conser-Officials saidabout half of the city's1,-1
i vative former Democrat, in Mvember. Collectors held; a • one-day sickout -last Union Local. 341 to gain support for its . WASHINGTON (AP) — TJie first spacecraft sent to Jupiter has dis­
800.firemen failed to show upfor work on . week in support of det®nds for im-.

Other-incumbent'governors headed for collective bargaining with the cityT . covered that-the distant planet is a gianLbali of liquid hydrogen where
the afternoon shift Tuesday, the same ' iiprpyediwyvuu .truckhul-k maintenance,!'-inainienance^ . 

Lester T^ra Jr., president of the local,
victory included Democrats Marvin A n• ««14kA ? 11. it. . mammoth stornis more violent than hurricanes swiii for weeks rind
absentee ratio since* the sickout s"tarted;;^~ ^s-w^s"4he erase with the garbageinen denied Mann's charge, adding that the

Mandel of Maryland, Patrick J. Lucey of .years. . .
said-;t)ie'~Areittiln"'. may Hav^ work stoppage would have been total if
Wisconsin, Thomas P.. Salmon of Ver­Mayor Fred Hofheinz was out of town^'^legitimate grievances. the union were behind the sickout. .y./vTheSe findings emerged from "the voyagejof¥roTi6er 10, a small un­
mont and Wendell Anderson of ,.Q5
when the sickout began Monday but said v ^jBut Horie that justify an illegal Tyra also said the sickout was not the 
manned spacecraft,that passed within 81,000 miles of the planet last Dec.

Minnesota, and Republicans Francis W. 
Tuesday possible penalties against tlje strike," he said. , * work of agitators within the department.­

Sargent of Massachusetts and Meldrifn 5. The results were summarized by project scientists at a news briefing
firemen range from loss pf pay to dis.-State law prohibitsfiremen fromstrike 
v

~ ThomsonrofrNew-Hampshire The sickout firemen are demanding a Tuesday.-; .. * 
20 percent pay hike. Theirminimum pay
W th

' ! ''Houston h a r ^ e r T i a c r a -p a t t e n l of—V-Fir^ Chief-JohnJ4Ul^r^porUng t h a t . Aerosol Propellant Found in Atmosphere ­
is now $10.067 a year. Thev want a foiir­
wu v' 4eS • Rubllc service strikes in its history, and'.^Sojperations were' about normal, blamed hour reduction. in their 56-hour, work AT-bAWTlCLCITY.. N;J. ( AP) — The propellant used in aerosol sprav ,"^-S idmin!strati0n-dQes­
ble ^ea^ov-erhis'' c^nserva tiv"e 1^01' intend toivtithe sickoutoh whatbe described as !„weekv. cans is collecting in the earth's atmospFere,-scientistsAvarfted"Tues^ Challenger, J. Ross Pierpont. ,-tv m.1 They said it could reduce the protective ozone level and result in an in­
-Incumbent senators unopposed for crease in humafi skin cancer. • 7 : " 
Mnominatiotulncjuded JaVits, Democrat 

A recent samplfe of the air over the Arctic, in the vicinity of 

Gaylord. Nelson of Wisconsin and • • 

Ruling 
Spitsbergen, north of Norway, showed the presence of the chemicals,

Republicans Barry Goldwalerof Arizona 
reported-sciehtists-from the Naval Research Laboratory.

and; Peter Dominick of Colorado; . • A By The Associated Press • ^4i^fejhe party'for 10 a.ite Wednesday"on the v iT-WWte asked Hill if the secretary of ' i
Itt all, 13 states and the District of Atty. Gen. John-Hiliihterpfete^ state£d?Gapitorsteps, Stocks Continuer Downward-Trend ' ' 

state coujd use "methods of statistical ,
Columbia-held .'primaries to.cfiooSe^cao-law Tuesday to mean that, in effect, the'-m'. 'The party's candidate for governor, " sampling to ascertain if those citizens'' „ ' NEW. YORK (AP) -The I t*Gs|.didates for*the Nov. 5 elections. Socialist Workers Party,candidates may,-?j!>*Sherry Smith, filed petitions with White signing the* petitions" are legally stock market showed si^ns of ;;.<-/ism. In Massachusetts, Sargent claimed not be placed on the N<5v. 5 election^" June 27 that she said contained '55,561, registered voters, and HiU said: • • ^4" quieting down Tuesday after Uvo&H. , MW JONES AVERAGE
M.Y.S.t. 
victory over hisconservative-challenger,. '^'signatures to put Socialist candidates on VolusnProlilt 30 Inilostritls'

ballot. . ; weeks of twists and turns, but 
ClKtl II

Carroll'P. Sheehati. • \ The party has not been officially"^./, the ballot,, " "In some circumstances' the use of Sigf statistical samplingmay be permissible. prices remained on the defen-;^''f.) »•
Former StateBep. MichaelS. Dukakfs ^-notified because Texas' chief elections/^' -But.White said last Friday that a ran-,......... .J 1 .. ,•.;r"_—-S-> 658.17 
said, he ;had won -the, Massachusetts officer. Secretary of State Mark "White.^dom sample otthe petitions indicated an "Whether statistical sampling willi^iT sive, slippingmoderately in light&<;T^ 
"Inadequate' satisfy the requirement will depend upon;-.*,'

.Democratic primary for goyernor over waswhs out 
of 
town. 
"•.'••"'''inartPftiiflfA''-number of signatures of 'trading. • -' U;r^ DOWN 
statevAtty.;Genl Robert H. Qujnn. 'r

|-T; Bui the SWP apparently anticipated : Cuali|led voters. ., your satisfaction that anactual examlna-l The Dow Jones average of 30 4.77
IN MARYLAND, where Mandel's Hill's decision, announclng^beforeit was ' 
tion; of each'signature is Impossible 
industrial stocks was down 4.77,

nargin oyer three Challengers was sub-
b-made public thatthe party willsue White— have-approximately 34,000 qualified 
„ .»r-.-to fft lO of the party^ candidates-on the w-j' voters tbget on the^alfit.or'lpertent of

^antial but.less ton anticipated, a sur-* -..at 658.17 f&r its smallest net Jlft 10.HM 
pHsfe, appeared to be in the makingJn the,, .November ballot. . l;v thrvofeior governor irt the last general -change "since—two , week§-* ago'

the status of all signers within a"close? « 
,<^R'pteroftforial:r?c^^^i|.ja^.,^'f^^[^:nows..conferep(«.:wa5-.sch^uled£b^^s-electiori|''^|^^:gSs,t^'v-*'-«s-'''®'-i>> -;Monday, 1. 1
degree of.reliaWlity,''Hill>'it^^^js 4 
JDAILY TEXAN; Page 3^ 
rfs® ­

guest viewpoint 
Professors, student's 
f sigtjg,.

Page"4 Wednesday, September T 

hassled with books 

\m-:
tSS'tr 	By DR, STANDISH MEACHAM tie, forced to do battle to purchase the'
Aniunfortunate 
(Editor's note: Meacham is a very materials.which the Co-Qp, more professor of history at the University.} than any. other local store, is In busing As a result:of my own recent ex­to supply. 

perience and observations,-1 am writing . 1" have,discussed these problems with • 
to raise the question of what can be done the store's manager; Mr. Swift. He 
I ~ "A year ago to improve:the process by which tejft-assures me that he-is aware of them and 
L yery few publications Id-point out at the time that American taxpayers -, at theUmver-i 



tSnfiiv^afy 
:sympathetic to the plight of both facultysity o-op. . -,,-r

equipped and paid.jffie assassins. Wow even the other Austin-daily has Last-April.I submittedlis'ts of books the store hire more clerks and salesper-.. ^ 
|>. ,,••• front-paged th^.'Story, now.that some of the guiltyparties-are owning up: 
tor my faU^c'flttrSeS.'T had used all-of • sons to handle textboolf^ft^grs-He in-'
f'T-T*1® question is-now not so much what happened but-whetherwe will allow-thern in:thfe pas.t iind assumed that theyjpMormed me that over-90 men and women 
1 it to happen again were still available. Four -months later^jfciffare now on the. payroll in that depart* 

i -\i. It's time the taxpayers demanded to know why the ClX can spend $11 
and a month before the course was to%^|ment; My.response.isthat ifSOc^n't han­1 begin,: I received notice that-one of the^f-'dle the.problem.: more must be hired,'at

million to'subvert a-govermgent with which we are not at war, Ahd even 
. 	books wasout of print. A week before the' .-.'least during peak seasons, If an increase

I. 	ae^vUig^Sde* the-substantial issue-raised by the subversion, what is the 
course was to.hegin, I was told that a se-in tbe payroll means a slight drop in 
[ j jmle of American military aid in Latin" America? cond book was not available but that all ,dividends, I am;willing to make-that 
I Since no Latin American country did much in World War II, and it's -others^were in stock o'r, soon to arrtye^^'sacrifice; asI'm-sure others would-beas 

J 	highly unlikely any of them svo'uld"be much' help to usagainsi:China of the 
. 	Last-Fridayi two days alter the first lec-ss^Swell.1suggested-that-the store provide •' ture, I was-; informed that: two further • more space for the sale of books.-Mr.

Soviet Union, precisely where, is the ''national security" justification for 
books were not-in stock at the Co-Dp and Swift stated that the Co-Op is discussing

pumping ni.iiitary hardware into tlie aFea^Itseemsto us that.the^^apons^ 
-wereno longerin prinHYou can imagine : the possibility of establishing branch1 

-• )iave two possible uses; the recipients could use them to keep their own* what this has meant in terms of confu-stores. A good idea, certainly.­' citizens down or several American-armed countries could have a war sion, both for ^myself and, worse. for I AM CONVINCED that some radical i j „?IT!on8 themselves. likeHonduras and El'Salvador, did a few yeajr^ back. •students;;I -hesitate to. castigafe, the Co-j|f®:solution-to-this-recurring prQhleiji_i}eelsi:. r Op staffs which seems to. be .conscien-SfsSliQ. be.; implemented;-and -very-soon,­
. The potentialuse of American arms to facilitatedictatorship'sunfor­
tious and hard-working. But unless mjff$S}| Unless both faculty"anil sludenttf make:

tunately been realized in, Brazil (the-largest recipient of American 
•experience is unique —• and I do their feelings known, however, :those in 

L . ^aP°ns), and, a.year ago today, in Chile (the second largest)..Because 	-believe;it is — something will have to belsts charge probably won't mo've With the 
. 	—President Salvador Allende chose to keep his constitutional dis­done, to improve th? service they offer. -. • urgency they should. I hope your readers 
tance from the military;"American military aid continued while economic^" -w" MY DIFFICULTIES aV« nolhing com­williet both MoSwift and Prof. Kenneth 

<£>*«•»«« 	pared to those of students who wish to Olm, th^ chairman of the Coup's Board 

... Jpd was shut off. That the result was predictable does not excuse it. 
purchase books, They are herded"' ^dfVDifectors.-'hear-from themright,

P®^haps this day .should be set aside for national reflection on foreign "Maybe he's trying to let in some light.' 
through the store twjge a year like cat-|-away,-:' """"" SulS |-. / policy. We could call,it AntiAmericanism Day and spend the time ponder­
ft'ST

ing -why the Vietnamese, e^v;.&^Afeiqln'aiid Chilean majorities 

«tVU 	firing line
j Hon t like us. Or wie could do what the European Economic Community 
did when the colonels took over in Greece: back off and let the dictators 
,.get theirs." . 

pM'­
the

•Now that you 
h T<S the editor: editorial servedin the AirForce;1964-68,' But that's another story. " . • December; 1972. are: eligible for a" 

, .-• It isdifficult for me to write this letter ! and is partially disabled.. He states; 	retroactive salary increase for those
There are many reasons to complaindue to my personal feelings anddeficien­

mention it "The-difference between tbe care I. about the event, but the finemusic heard three months. These federal employes' 
cy m English. However, I would like to received in Air Force -and VA hospitals that day isdefinitely not.oneof them; My "paychecks were affected by. the wage 
In addition to the Fifing Line letter tio your right about veterans com­express my anger at The Texan for iast HasJ^ke day and night, and "anyone who advice to you, Mr Wupperman,-isto take: and price freeze during; that period,

Friday's editorial oh universal and cares more 	since
pensation, we have a: comment directed-to Vietnam era veterans who 	un­about veterans would do ...the money yousaved by not attending the "which has been ruled un­
conditional -amnesty to be published. 

good 	demanding increased funding for concert and use it toward the complete ' constitutional by the Courts.
have 	used up their GI. Bill.entitlement. This comment is necessary 
? Hopefully only a few .veteran's in VA VA hospitals than condemning those wbe 
soundproofing of your home. Hopefully,: This retroactive-pay raise, which is 6

because the University is keeping silentabout a benefit towhichyou may7* ~ hospitals-and other places of confine­hai the good sense not to wind up injj^there^will-be another similar gathering-percent of the individual's monthly
be entitled,and — in spite of a Texan editorial on the subjectlast spring — : merit will read: that editofcial, These gut­' | 	-salary during that period-,:could-meah;an-:
onc-"' 	,1m Austin next ^ar. muffi nibreorganiz-
Tthe Uulveisity has continued to do se— -sy guys can't run back to Canada likeone 	extra $30 to $150 (depending on former
" " Lotsd litter ed and much LOUOER 
Renee Shapiro
lecetil indiviUual-did-upTW-aje-^tate-ot­

i By Texas law. if you were a Texasresident at the time you entered the " 	rank) to any. veteran who was in theser-
Jgacholoev Maior

• Washington. These guys have-already -To the editor: 	-uiw-pioOagLJhrcp mnnths
|service!_were honorably discharged and are not currently receiving the . 	7401 N. Lamar BIvd.
reached the point of nonreturn. I was glad to read in Friday's, Firing 
Although the U.S. Civil Service Com­

GI Bill money, you are exempt,from tuition and fromthe-buading^se-feft y v"' T favor lenlenry for draft-dddeers arid Line-that Alfred 0. Wuppermanwas two 
mission has",already paid its millions of

The catch is .that you have to apply for the exemption, and ho one ever -' ' deserters-so that they can come back miIes~aWay from Uiu stadiumon-Seph-lr fir inks ur civilian employes the back pay, the Pen-
To the editor: 

., . tells you .about it unless you ask. 	into our society; provided that they There were far too many people there , , . .. .. . iU . , tagon has taKen a low-key position regar-"render some servicein lieu of that which anyway, due to the ^concert being-the I notice that the price of soft drinks
if* £ 	If tne law is read literally, a UT undergraduate should be able-to use his ding publicity of this court action. In. 
others.gave (if there could ever bea sub-, . poorest planned event T have eVet"r • tas.just 	been .raised 
typical militaiy "Catch 22" fashion, theor her tuition exemption and save the GI Bill money to go to private . stitute for crippling physical and psy­witnessed (are you listening. Student 15 to 20 cents, which amounts, of Pentagon is requiring eacheligiblevet to

graduateor professional. cho<^: pie University may, however, resist this chiatric wounds, not to mention death). -Government?-))' and if i ha'd met anyone --	one-ihir.d increase, APPLY-.for the back pay. The problem is 
pAv obvious intent of the Ik > as it resisted exempting Tex&s vets from the Imagine the anguish a guy. must feel 	with Mr. Wupperman's attitude it iust?fe(4^ ^ justification for'this? Un­that most vets don|t even know about 
§££ building use fee until the attorney general set it straight. confined for the rest of his life in a 	would have given me one more 'thing®#!???'btedly. :production costs have, risen, this money wh'ich is due them. .
about,-which to be angry. ; couid not have risen, that much

Finally, you should know"that if the University hasbeen wrongfully^^^^^^^^^ 	Therefore,1am happy to inform eligi-­
-tI—did—some—pondering—about the-*--'in the-course of a few months. 
ble vets that ail one need do to receive ­

youEligiblefor-th^-^^SghtSr^ 	This'isprecisely-the^kind-of-hehavior­
his pay-is Write "to his"former branch of:

Statutorystatutory exemOtlOH.exemption, youVOU canra n get retroactiverpfrn^nfivp refunds-rrofim/fc-. v, :-r. •kinir .tw.,4 	lat contributes, to tbe vicious circle of
KJolsiean think about that. You're too .man, afltt I came.up with some very diS"--'-"-.:'--'u"tv"' 	——service-s^ finance-center fi1i np a pinim
iim
fnr fh" R

End of message to Texan veterans. Now to UreTunfversity ad-busy trying to score points with your 	r«»rnaMiv» n»v niw
turbing figures-but I.feel that t& con^L 	for the 6 percent retroactive pay "raise -f
sophistidited cynicism of the war or the cert had other purposes, too. one of theAf "-'9r some Ume, is bound to lead to
.ministration: don't you think your policy of contrived ^silence is just a lit— 	for theJast-three rtionths of'1972i Includ-1
draft. Idoubt that fewif any havevisited most important being J.S. Bach's? f ,Price andwage controls. Sincetfiose dis­
'* tie dishonest9 kI. 	ed in Uieietiersfiould be tfielndividual's•'* s 
a VA hospital to get their opinion. You ."recreation of the mind." ( Now,. I don'tf'E® '>e^sin? tnachlncscannot operate on the name, current address, former mi'Hary
Sit don't "give \a damn, about: these ' 	know about the "the Glory of God" can»pus withouta permission granted by rank. Social Security number, duty sta-J.
Americans', only the ones, in Canada or seems to me that would make for very®|pj one V. another -UT authority, I am tion during those three months and dates
Xoming On' for Doggett 
Sweden. 	. uninteresting lyrics, not to mention veryfesw wondering what, if any,-attempt has' 
ma	of service. A copy of the individuals DD

.President Ford is trying towork out a little mental recreation-, if'"any.) ..Yesjfesi*?een . to dissuade the operators
' -. 	' frAw\ nilnH 9% PnAM nml.ti~C!«• a.^ Form 114 should be included-

The November 'election for the Travis County Senate Seat will not be a compromise acceptable to all partiesin­some genuinely like rock music • from such a sudden and hefty price in­. are the appropriate. ad­
Following

•fcZ*cIose on®-Doggett isan incumbent Democrat. Clarke"Coming On'' volved; but some fools only have sym­millions of-young and not-so-young peo-t'^ crease. Edward Tlpborsky. dresses: . •-• , • ffig^Straughan is-a challenging Republican. That information is almost " pathy for well-educated ' expatriates. pie all over the world enjoy listening to it . GoverAmeht •ARMY: Commander," U.S.A-.­enough. -" '; These individuals never cease to preach • frequently. That it constitutes, Deleted info Finance Support Agency, ATTN: Dept.their righteousness and cruel (self--'"unmelodic.-inharmonious, insanely'-1 • To the editor: ' ;
>>• But when you add that Doggett has Austin ties—ay a former University J 	70, Indianapolis, IN 46249.
imposed) exile. 	shallow, endlessly : repetitive and boring' • Re: my Aug. 29 Texan article1,"*1' • NAVY: Commanding Officer, U.S.
body president -rr and when you add that Straughan is a onetime 
I realize most will Simply dismiss'this : •bedlam" is -only your inane opinion. '<?/• "Veterans See Benefits as Compen-"Navy Finance Center, Federal Building,
"Mjl'i loser-from a Dallas legislative race, the race begins to resemble a letter.as being bitter and biasedrbut to fs 
I agree with you that the litter was in-J--;-sation." A portion of mjunanuscript was Cleveland. OH 44199. And when you add that Doggett is young, liberal and en-me it'simportant that another viewpoint ss evitable, butnot that it was inexcusable^ip omitted in the referenced article. • AIR. FORCE: U.S, Air Force Ac­^r^ironmentally-minded, you know we hope the race will be a landslide. is heard. A guy-named PauI Satterfield • Too many people in an area the size of probablyTue to'lack of space. counting and Finance Center, 380Q York ^ut taught'me this. Buck, you and most of-; . :: M.embria! Stadium cannot be expected to .Since few UT veterans outside of the St., Denver, CO 80205.
IllI racer we are findinB out what the Republicans think of 	1
your gang aren't one ounce of the-con-. >, be. perfectly tide.— and besides, Idid not 'University Veterans Association are • MARINES: U.S. Marine Corps
,|Doggett. At a fund raising luncheon,for Straughan>this week in Austin, ' 
sideration 'Paul,gave to others' opinions seeone litter basket. You can blame the aware of the information 'Which was Finance Center^ Examining Division;.>h.:.,.|Hpuston Sen.. Walter Mengden-labeled. Doggett a "dangerous,-knee-jerk But then Paul was one hell of a guy. ,~,;.v V-organizers not the concert goers, for the deleted, I'd like to take the opportunity 
Kansas City. MO 64197. 

fe|jliberal" who would "shut down the-doors of business" for ihe environ-H/'i ' . Wal Tobin .litter. It-should have been much Worse, •to present it-in this forum. Questions' regarding (his retroactive v§T?' |ment. Not to be outdbrie at his own luncheon, Straughan had brief words-^ 306 E. 30th St. No. Ill, ^ considering the conditions we were forc» Earlier this summer; a federal court -pay riase may be directed tothe ldcal-VA : ' 
-(Editor's note: -while .-we shave no ^js^ed to put upAvith throughout tbe long,hot ruled that militaryand U.S. Civil Service Commission, telephone 475-4185.
14-v-about Doggett: he's a "cross between Ralph Yarborough and Ralph current contacts in_ VA hospitals, thejit^afternoon while IErwin and Fleming: personnel who were in government Bill MoPhersohg|^
ilfNader;-.' 
staffer who wrote the pro-amnestywere in their airrconditioned press box. employ during October, November, and 
J'-P Journalism Senior^..

With these comments, we may be"discovering that tioggett is ijetter'i 
... than we ever envisioned. 


feS \ . ^ -5 -— 	$ guestv1ewpo!nt5j
' -.a 4 	-> 
' M' M m J * fit 	m 
fa*

THE DAILY TEXAN 	A year of repression in Chile

3hr<.o« JJflr.nltt •(T«« .» AwHa 
wm 

EDITOR. Buck Harvey 	-*r£Sg5CsJr
By KATHEWNE WINKLER The program of the Popular Unity employment rate is at 20 percent. The totaled $1 billion.
MANAGING EDITOR-..". '..-.l.fc. Sylvia Moreno 
: (Editor's note: "Winkler is a memberrfe.^government successfully aimed to ease government is . maintained largely 	Mr
Thus, 	it would seem"'that"'the U.S

ASSISTANT,MANAGING EDITORS.... 	Lynne Brock 
of the Latin American Policy . Alter-K-wssthe plight of the workers, toimplementa .through U.S. aid. 
>•: government: and the multinational cor­

-natives GrpujnT * ......... NEWS EDITOR Martha" JP McQuade To the list of conspirators: who1': the , leading productive resources from the United. States expend' millions oh ~ light lo -bring-down-the^AHende-govern-^ 
Larry Smith 	-pr»f>ram-nf_a(irarian rofnrm qfld Iff frf? ^_JVhv. we areultimately led toask, does porations cooperated with the Chilean 
overthrew the Aliunde government ex-, foreign (generally North American)
MUNICIPAL EDITOR Ken McHam dollars in an.effort-to overthrow the con-merit, not only to protect their,jolntlyi'^l UNIVEESI-EY EDITOR . ichard Fl a'ctly a year .ago today, a new name can domination. In order to raise workers', stitutionailv-elected government of a held investments, but also to prevent the'.%'­now. be:addgi-It was recently revealed salaries; provide-them with adequate~ J smallLatin Ameriean country of only 12 experiment in socfalization from oc-F~:
SPORTS EDITOR .* • ,. -Herb Holland • that 	the l^.-government .took-covert 
housing ?nd health care,-and give them^-million people? As it also did "with the curring jn other Third World countries;"5?;^ ­
EDITOR -i>. *•' JA . v„r. -.< T>„„,Paul Beutel 	long-sought
AMUSEMENTS 
EDITOR. 	steps to undermine the AUenderegime in educational opportunities, govetnmerlts of other Latin. American where-U.S. investments there would be','
' FEATURES EDITOR : .........Mark Yemma Chile..-.CIA Director William-Colby: the Popular Unity gOvernment'refUsed to" countries, namely the Dominican threatened. 
"PHOTO EDITOR acknowledged -in-secret: testimony that,^ ..'permit "valuable resources,-and the

Marlon Taylor 	Republic, Guatemala and Brazili And • "* Such is the situation today: Chile's 
.. . .$11 million in clandestine , funds . were.^^prpfits to be gained from these,.to be in 
why does it now sustain what can ap­', three-year effort at national'and

Tssuetsta-ff-	authorized_to_:defeat.^AJipnde' jn the^V.the hands of foreign monopolies, propriately be called the. Fascist is.^economic self-determination wiped out.,^.
Issue Editor*.;^:;:' 
JKathy Kafr; presidential elections of1964 and1370,asT^ IN "1971 the C-hilean Congress-uni_.. 
replacemenLof that gbvernment?_ ' the military junta .is but-,

General Reporters,,^,,, '"^Pavid Hendricks, SusieiStoler,'Carol Barnes well as to "destabilize" bis government^?.; animously voted,.to nationalize the U.S?-	_ jAs long as '" 
r IT IS SHORT-SIGHTED in this day of """'"tressed "wilhTJ'.S. aid, they'.are able to' ^

News Assistants
— 	Steve Golub,.Patsy. Lochbaum, and bring about .its downfall after.1970.{p^iiownpd copper mines' After JaclTAndep • = , detente to pin the answer on an ^nti-:"3C0ntinue their reign of terrorBarbara Williams,-VickuVaughan, Christi Hoppe These "blatantly subversive activities; ;son made public the efforts oflTFtopre­
1^% 	~~Communist mentality in governing 'V ^ we, armed with the knowledge th$t
Editorial Assistant.. , 	-.^.Mike Morrison -were rnerely a supplement-to themore^i-vent Allende from takingoffice, and then circles Since it was not theU.S. govern-^J?ur government contributed to the down-­
.Associaje,^musenients Editor .. 	William'A Stone Jr subtle form of warfare carried on duringsgto undertnine ~his government,, the 
ment alone whiclrundertooka campaign ' " fall of the Allende regime, should insistAssistant:Amusements Editor: 

,-^EddyJIolmes _:_^eJtae^eat«of.Allende,si>0pulat Kni-<|fe£Popular .Unity:administrationnationaliz-:­
Of subversion — the large multinational ( ' that further aid be dehled the ChileanAssistant Sports Editor' > ~.,.j... Kelley.Anderson V government, TheTU;s.-initiSfed"cfedite^-ed-the ITT-owned~telephone_jcom{)any^ J ^corporations' with holdings in Chile junta Two bills have been introduced InMake-up-Editor Jeff Newman blockade tut Chile off from critical in-^.p Altogether 75 firms were put-mto the' followed suit — an answer can"betrer"be~'^7Congress-wh»ch-providts-for this and 

!•' * Wire Editor.., >... " ', 	' • Ed Sargent . " ternational credit sources and made it®, C; public sector 
found in economic determinations should be actively supported. The

Copy Editors .Cathy Brown, Debbie DeLaCruz, C. Russell Leigon, 	buy th£ intery ". While the fact of CIA involvement in
difficult for her to on 	Clearly, the U.S. aid to the militaty; the 1 Kennedy bill in the Senate^ and the
f*' 	Jay Jorden, .Curtis Lfistpr, Sally Carpenter national market, percipitating economleV^, the downfall of the Popular" tMty actions of ITT, which had investments of ^Harrington bill In the House call for {he
Photographer'.,, '; >
W 	> -Carol Jean Simmons chaos. At the Same time that U.S<j> %' government is now publicised, U.S con-around $200 million ,m Chile, the .termination of all military aid to Chile
Opinion* rxpreis«> in The Dally Tcxatj are Uxj*eoI-)te 	.economlc aid -dwindled, military aidirt, duct toward^ the new military govern-?
n-iu^icatitiri l)uiidinK A#136>. ItKluirief ConcenilnKdfeHvTry-	attempts by theAnaconda and Kennecott '^JTo protest the rolp of the lUhited States
or Uw vrtter of lb« aMJcleand ue-Mt Wt-MurUy 	^oubled.
mt those at .UMi UniwrRlty.wbmnftiirjtiett'or-ifce Bo9rd-oT-	rtent has recieved little coverage.Given copper companies to attach the New CL\duringthe Allende period and its current
.iiyl display sdvertJiirtr in TSP 

It should not surprise many that our *' the policies of this military junta, U S
Silf M7I .SSI ^ 	York funds of the nationalized Chilean.ylsupporFoT the junta, a demonstration is 
the Dally tloAenl ne^papw jl Tt»Un/vmJlr •j government collaborated with thej'^ actions should be more closely examln-	held Wednesday aV the'
1 

copper company^and to organizer an in-irifcbeing at noopo( Ttnd ilAmUlil pullWi«l by Ttejutt Studeni-#ff* fttwwat EdwSUoMI.Ailifeiiiiii*ServiceV te; i,military, largelandowners, corpora^in-si -ed. Since it took power a year ago,-fhe

Cobllt»ljnitf.3DWW n3Ui|i»emts ^iau^n, Aimlt) Tex/ JSO LpjmKton Avt'. Nrw York, N.Y., 10017 ' , 	ternational boycott-of Chilean .copper; jaf-Federa! Building, 300 E, Eighth St We
m 
The paly Teat publico! MonMy. Turaar,'' 	-Jfif/i®18 and sectof® of ^mlddleclass irt';;, military 'junta' has systematltally pur-and the CIA's subversive activitles are «^encourage people to attend. Also lor
Viffamte.sr Thuiabr tni Fndajr~-j S^tembcf I im«II'row lnwrtwiwutiiodPjcifitNwService TW
--	LhiJe lo bring,down a constitutionally^, , sued a policy'of Mark repression 
not unconnected. In faet, their policies-v/.those Interested m further information Sbrv"*11 Ahoiandeum pcnodi.Second-'wulhwMl Journalism COhtrOr ira Hie Tcul Dally THE_JUNTAS* POLldG'itafe;j8^ " " '
^ 	rwere jointed glanndd.ed. UT officials.met %^n,Chile, pubhc showings of'the film
Tex, ;jy?^spapfr-A»«oic^|ton..
\H<-cy<1tat i4aUp^. fpr the neWspairft 	lwlth-m'giftliert'M'aie-Ntiton'adminlstra-^gfe-Campftmento^'' with sneaker^win iw V 
rtfyw* 	by 'ijtiix­
swpathetifeto reform', was a rari^ S3KS5Sffi53u3i??®|ta&^^^S
UUMWd-K9«nlJm.WHi Hpdtdway.'Jnwt* 	tion^and, th^CIA frpni tfl70 Hi mfd-t971.'vj,'held in Urtion Building 3^5 at 3 -p,ni.
v 45*(tf 1Te*avSlbd«t 
Jlrt a/td Sfx^dwav TownM II#! UnWemivT&HSff U\b 

m -?Boll<fl^ba»€maaJW^ofatlh<new» laboratory JCtwn-' nod Whiliw-.'tbllfiM'WhtlN iiN! O* 	Olur govennneqLand the..n>ultlnational:rv ^'Wednesday 'arid at the wortien's Ctofth •­
& 	I

corporations obviouslyhave thesamei»*i^3irSan Gabriel"St.. at 8Mi. Wednes-''' 98 "high.as JOO.percent; "ihei'iip-Crests aflieartrln Chll^ ^S. interestS^^day.'Or contactJL,APAG'. 243*4 Guadatup 
& 

<m
—ssgsfiU 



South' in 	1970s 


By DAVID S BRODBR >'-i ^Democrats' sstill to choose Carolina , primary to new-certain,, awaiting • ther .ing Gov. Jimmy Carter, D, of is no way Wallace will 'be un-*. •
(c) 1974, The Washington Post. "their gubernatorial-nominee..'comer :Charles D. "Pug" 
Democratic runoff. Georgia, and Gov. (soon to be challenged hi the South'; if he. • • '•Company. ".-• ri;i in a runoff on rSept. 17, the Ravenel; and now Maddox. 

But if . Republicans" arc .'Sen.V -Dale "Bumpers-, D, of runs for the Democratic'
" TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ­

pattern of the 	southern The only incumbent gover­limited to their present state Arkansas — in the southern nominationa^ainin 1976.
Step by-"-step,; and piece by 

primaries; this 	year has ; nors eligible to run for re-house control in such "Rim • 
presidential primaries. If any. other Dixie pojiticianpiece, -the .pattern is .being significantly,strengthened the 
election -who have..been'. ,South" states as: Virginia,-v .-Gov, Askew. D,"of can beatWallace in a southerns?^

asembled for opeJbeautiful moderate and progressive ­renominated in the South this North Carolina and Florida, is-extremely reticent .primary, that-person probablySifi^
political battle 	over the' forces in the Democratic Par-••••••' year are Wallace and Texas Tennessee, and non-about any-national ambitions, 'would cinch''at least second';"-).'
custody of-the South in the ay — to the detriment bothjof • Cto Doiph Briscoe, p/.boMt.qf. segregationist, moderate and Since.hii opponentsare charg-place on tfie" national"^'­
1970s. ./Vfeg 

.segregationist, old-guard whom overcame challengers 
progressive Democrats oc-ing. that he wants, another Democratic ticket — and
At 	stake, is not only' the: 

Demo.crat? and. of from the Iit«r9l .wi/ig',of.(L»ir 
cupy virtually all"of the ' term o'nlya'sastepping-stone.'. maybemore.Andthenii will

national-future of George Republicans. .. party..-.., 
remaining. southern gover-. . to higher office. be. interesting to see how theWallace and the prospects of 

THE VICTIMS of this trend !• The bright Republican" 
norshipsy then a-major-b'attle^^:.J?ut^Bumpers and Carter Ford-Rockefeller ticket goeshave been those who have hopes that blossomed with the 
can be foreseen in 1976. have no such inhibitions' Both in a South that seems to be1* strategy, But the Question 
making a number becoming bpt h ,.more

whether this vast region, now have-been tarnished by-past -of 1972 are looking-decidedfy' probably pit Wallace againsf nutiqfSBT^->apoeai-«ik:Esr.-.^ rnorothe fastest growing, in the ha-
scandals and contcovecsies — faded. Everywhere the
r''one 'or "niore of: the • "New and Carter remarked in an'ih-: progressive, with each 1 ""' 
tion, claims a front-row seat • Gov, David Hail of Oklahoma, Democratic, gubernatorial "Sduthv"hopefuls. -like-retir­

here., 'succeeding election this year.-•
in shaping the nationalfuture: who finished tfiird in his bid 
nonunation hastensetfled 
•: The latest partof.the~piizzle 

. for fenominatioriiexrfiov. Or-in i.exas, ArKan§03i..>&outn * i••• ' t* jw . * _ • . & 
fell into place Sept. 3 when val E. 'Faubus 'of Arkansas, Carolina,AJabama, Georgia i? '• State Rep.-George Busbee, D, 
beaten by David Pryor in his •— the Republican opponent is 
jeMvshroorn

a moderate, teat Lt. Gov. bid for a comeback to the tioyi the underdog.­pSr5=~— Lester Maddoi, Dj "the old' governor's mansion; Lt. Gov. The Republicans seem like­-segregationist,.in UieGeorgia 
Barle Morris and^ veteran.ly to retain their control rof
the lights came gubernatorial .runoff:.•• Rep, Willtanr Jennings Bryan Tennessee, where moderate 
Georgia rA5ylWith Oklahoma's Dorn," losers in the South Lamar Alexander, .R, was . 

3&&V • '. »S®. ' V;. 

nominated to' succeed Gov. Winfield Dunn, R, and is favored over Wallaceite ex-. ..Rep. Ray Blanton, D. In 

more firing line 

• Oklahoma, the outcome is un-^ 
-Lifters toy fie editor


of evils 

, Rrinq Line fetters should: •
To-the editor: -> > !, • progressive,liberal reform credentials. Cheap personalattacks Be typed triple-spaced.... .. 
When Fred Head 'dropped out of thespeaker's race,his liberal such as those in the Gjiest Viewpoint against Gonzato Barrien­
• Be 25 lines or,less. ^ie Texan

• supporter^ wereJaced wrth a value judgment between two less tos, tnan who has devoted his life to achieving equality and 
.reserves the right tpedil letters for... 
. Utah d.e,Sifabie"speaWfl:anaidatesrFOrwhatever reasons, they justice'for aU people. by.spmeone^who has contributed relative­'•.length." i ' 
1' delermiiited-ithafeiClayfoii • would!be', a .'more -fair and honest ly nothing to these ends, arfe simply dipgusling. ""T"" ---T-r 

speaker than; would Parker. "Perhaps ffieir decision:Was in-• /We must respect thedecision of the liberals who are now sup-phone number 
, fluenced by Parker's betrayal of the Dirty 30 in Gus Mutscher's porting Clayton,,„We can only; hope,that they-made the: right" " 

. Mail letter*'to The Firing Line,

ki days, or his support of the Railroad Commission and Coastal decision , -­
The Dai|yJTexanr Drawer D,UT Sta» 

• 
States Gas Co. against consumers, or his broken projniie in 	.A/'" -,';i~ OriAnn.Miller Austin, Tex.' 78712; -or bring­

• 
voting for the new constitution., . 	letters to the Texan offices* base­


i/;-Robert Howard 

: 	ment, Texas 'Student Publication*
Members, Student Action CommUtee 
Building.

It is true', as the*Gtfest Viewpoint-"Turningon Liberalism" by 
Pam Mason (pen name and/or. roommate of 'Alison Smith-, a 

• 	
member of Carl Parker's staff) sayS,-.that-Billy Clayton, has a 
reactionary Voting record, but the liberals who threv?.their'sup-v 


• 
port from/Head to Clayton, have had experien.ee dealing with 
. both Clayton and Parker and obviously feel that Clayton will at ­


least give them a fair shake, « >j. 
-.'0:^^ ; -

AVhile it is possible that these liberals may have made a mis'-' 
• take in judgment, it is entirely inappropriate to contend thai 	nrnufi
Informal Class 
they have sold out their principles.. People Such as Craig ' 12 3 4 5*IT ~ -Washmgtony Ben ReyeSr Mickey Leland^Gonzaio Barrientos., III# It tZ. 13 IH i tiiun.iiw . • Senfrohia Thompson andlane Denton all.have unquestionable B lb IT II11»21 15 llH ft 11 2121
Registration 
nnxkminn 
as* 
"MillIIP® 

W8 Because of. a "mlsunderstan'ding with 
/fin?#

the syndication company-, .The Texan* has . Academrc Qenter Foyer I 
r'-iiui!»»><-?!SiiJf.'j

not"been receiving Doonesbury. The strip 
Sept. 3 -Hr 	8:3-flLa.m. -4:00 p.m. S 4 7
will be back on this page as soort as. possi 
tttlWSfMTi. *.!-Uble. -VV (Weekdays) (Registration Phone No. 471-4874) ic^Bt iin m\u itaMn
#tann*u 
milfs# 
•tM UTTtE 6&TER UAffN'T . 
TIFT5 IMITtVJiTIFIft 

FE£LIN6 UaL SO 5HE DIDtff , PARADIGM LECTURE NOTES 	ram
THE REASON 
2 1154 1

C4LHEKEJ5 60 TO 5CKOOLTOCW..A^ VOU -.. ^'>.«504W.-24tb' ' 	, 123 H IT 
I HAVE A 4" XNUU...VOlTBEtNS'THE"5CMOcX. 	# II1113 nr m i
^	 3H5P 7
• —	 ^ 

"JIBHif llIT IS 	SMItpi? if mz Is in

ACC326 . Tomassini v /CH 301 Davis HE 407A-Hutchinson 
-25-21 nit w

ACC 327 Wilson ;VVTCH301 Webber '-:'HE 32?. Hall 
2SX2ntfjttM3l &3t

ACC 329 Deakin OW 302 WyoH , MKT 337 'Anderson' wzmm " , ANT 302 Oliver CH 305K Morgan w'Pi'MKT 337 Fulcher 
mwm r 	ANT 304 Dav7»-* CS 301 buggan 'iii'l PSY 301 Parker ANT 322 ; Oliver 404G Pratt /#?PSY 301 Singh
k 	--ifL
ART 365 Grieder jJV«5DRM314 Wyman ki-PSY 342 Gummerman 
ARY 301 Davis : -10 32] . -Cranfill ,; PSY-3S3K Belknap
AST 308 . Bath ' w'S?;EC0.302 , Knapp ;.. RTF 322IC Fryrtiah 
ANYfcJAV, TWAT5 THE M£S&AS£. AST 308 Robbins ' FIN354 Mettlen 5 ' SOC 302 Roth . . 

BIO 304 Gilbert

IHOPEIHAVEN'T, BOTHERED GEO 304 Sprinkle . SOC.333K fully • THE MAGIC MUSHROOM VOU OR ANYTHING...I'LL ' BL 323 Jentz GEO 305 Wilson STA 310 Stutz PR06A6Ly SEE HDU "BMORROu)... CC 303 Armstrong GOV 310L Gutierrez ZOO 325 Wagner 
No. 20 Dobie, Lower Level 

CC 352 Armstrong. > GOV 3-JOt. . aehheimer ZOO 351 Myers 
474-4317.Mon. -Sat. 10 -9 • ' 

CH 301 Boggs GOV 312L Galston MIC 319 Bose V-' GOV 3121 Richardvpn. **• -SUBSCRIBE EARLY ® \™ • -tk.­
gbntnmtui„ M . -	-course?, with:' taMffictentAsales^wiH be discontinued after1 
September. Notesservice is$10.50 persemester perset, Office hoursSire 10 a.m. to 
o p«m. 	Come by and pick up your free calendar. 
Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Of. 1 Enlre»!iess;.i 6 Halts --vv. 11 Pact 12 Author -V .14 Lease 15 Take -unlawfully•17 Chinese mile .18 frequently'(poet.) 19 Strip of • leather ;; 20 Sum up ­-21 Paroets-• lands whirl­• wind1­22 Eskimo 23 Plumlike . . fruil 24 Take lpr •.' •• • granted SSf 26 PrttontfataS& Doctrines^' Flesh 'v.: Mountaiosif -^SOattL. • America. / '31 Tillers of the : • soil 34 Vegetable. 35 Weird , 36-Latin con-• luncflon'tfvf; 37 Paddla a.2ff; 4 Near _T, 5 Prescribed*.";^ ways . ; 6vPersDiratlon 7.Sinare -..,a 8 Lubricate ^Liquid measure "" wtabbr.) 10.Rarely -11 Body of -. soldiers 13 Is borne . 16 Exact­19 Poverty-.stricken' on ' •''-'28 Member of 1° .2 religious ? order (pi) 23 Mortification g2 rff 25 Dow'nyduck 5l Fright -32.Remalnodat ease Answer, to.YeAerday:& Puzzle 26 European -finch Eiaesa raaraias ammamrn tuncaiaisa bq nraraiB raraaia HUES afaraae HEH nrjfiiB laaasa mia BHHiTiB laeaaoss StaBHQiitl fflssss ran auraran mwmm osra sanaa ©era Howra onan I3Q bosbeioraoranss HHtSSla HHQHSa 33 Sedate 7 35 Wipe out 38 Golf mounds 39Poker stake 41 Greek letter­42 Beverage 44.Cooledlava ' 46 Pronoun n • 1 3 4 . r™§6 13 7 4;' 9 10 w 13 14 li 16 — 17 IB, 20 21 ss^l  Bibianas by-Famolare creates a look that,"does it", for Fall. Two popular stylesythe loafer and tie,-with wedge and crepe? loles -in softest leathery V" ••vSifi'.' Loafer: Green Camel rown avy Burgundy  '  ikS  
38 Instruct  "-f!! 24  si  5S:  
39-Man sname  
40 Guldo s low note -5 :­41 Fruit (pi) $ 42 Ona op-xsi. posed -1 •: 43 Plagues : 45 Slanted; . 47 Lift —48-Splrlted^Ui horse s fed 27 30 34 37 i3» 40 i 41  Si 28 b31 35 •— rr-— — — i 42  39  si 33 36.  
DOWN rv; 43  44  45  48?  
\ki^ Pflvor' • Z2-PerlocLoI__ jJJ. j •A . Jaallng l. ^3 Dine-,  47  48  Navy' ~Red  
Brown  
0fHCE SMCE AVAILABLtM  
2200 GUADALUPE PLAZA Across ,the street from campus: Suite 211-200«q. ft. -T  5^  c&r.  fflmst Wl  
-. £ Suite 214-515 tq. 8Suit*215 .242 ». ft.^  DOES  
WW0MSul,° 226690*q. -H.l'1'1  

All over tow!* 
g&Bg&3fe 
jF|1?^ 	gj&s$p;g§ HP
v^£? 
"Wr 
•yf"""-""--•-1 ' " '" " 	' ' -'"I . 
Our Man in Bellmont 
•About a year-ago,.Student<Go\!ernment

Gregory Gym Site of World Games Final Trial
v3 	President,Sandy-Kress (remember him?)
1-11*2$ 
' • 	' ' • •• t --k S "~r-%
|Sfi Bfy .MARILYN' MARSHALL ; will.brfrt^in a lot ot'pieiipMMi for.this since also improved," Stern said.-appointed KVUE-TV News Director horb ;->.A i-~Texan,Staff WHter The .bids, included -Jsucfi "We plairti havealuncheon ALSO CXJMPCTINGwtlitie "They are also getting" .Richard. Goodman/to succeed law student I ^ . The. final trials' Tor the items as percentage of profits for the gymnasts, take them «three other 1972 U:S. Otympic scholarships while we're not.-Gary-.-.Polland' as the' student represen­Men's U.S. World Games and paying* Rfr motels. ''I to the LBJ Library and.ranch, . team " members-; Douglas The Southwest Conference as . tative to the University.Athletics Council. 
hollQrid

Gymnastics: Team, featuring think the primary reason Tes-: take.them horseback • riding, Fitzgerrell, the NCAA freeex-: -a whole, though, is behind the Because of Goodman's .professional 
the 14 loading gymriaSts in the "as won the bid is because ainij provide each of them with ercise champion, and Dusty rest of the nation because position and other unknown reasons, his 

•United States, will • be held -Gregorj' bolds 7,200" persons a cowboy hat.!' Hitter of UCLA, the Panfic gymnastics is not,recognized •confirmation was .delayed by the ad­«i!in the intercollegiate athletic policies dur­
Sept 	r^nd^--in Gtegory.;^hil^ the JLSU : facility only Among the competitors is Eight Conference champion. as a varsity.sport.-Therefore, ministration. ing their terms on the council.­^ —hold?-3!o0b.-" Stern said. ..•••••.. inW nmchv a praduate stu-Stern hopes the event will j THIS YEAR'S Student Government Goodman's fefm was different, though,
the best gymnasts are goingincrease the r.r elsewhere,-:
---3^k"S^v^n-ma"n Hunt-f^w^tyern Connecticut" .... popularity-of •president;-Frank-Flemlng-,-has decidod-to; sjmucli different; During his year, thecoun­will-represent"the' tWetCTmsstwH^bidon thestfefrom-"Sta^XSO^fc"^8^W^mSBivgBte8m»Wlmsr^#Pe^« ffrmiiiilnii'fj ijiiiiffillm forego the lengthy appointment and con-cil made drastic moves toward'expahditig-.-­ssStafaia-jflt^ihfr Wnr'H Frank Cumiskgv. technical ' American male to win a gold a much better team which -take place on Sept. 27 and the iit Ghampi(jnships;' Oct;'15^: to-SS^TdrffeCtor TQ^—thg~tr.trr--^VtM—WHI'Mw-kfa^s^roftati. »lsasria*n<? n»'Hyft ft fo"f>ht»r-duties, of. Athletics Council member despite lts resistanCC to do so
optional ;rqutines nn Sept. 28u . . . 
ih Munich...Germany,...will be :nastics ^Federation He, in­turn-since"1932*.• Crosby was a schedule. If wecan developin-" Tiii^^RR-fetii aie$2.:K)"dIi!r~r"*^s ;• ?.• At the same time: Goodniah alie'nated selected from . their 'perfor­cidentally will be here for-the'.. member of the'1972 U S. terest m the -top men in the last-day tickets are , $3;50. 'I ran trattk here two.years (a 6-"7%-io6i" mances"w this meet". meet and was quitea gymnast Olympic, te'am. the--World country then maybe, 'people high jumper) and,! fcrtow the-set-up of thetually was-ignored by the-council
Combined-tickets are $5v­
'•THIS IS^ the first-time a in his dav. beirig a'member of .University Games; .team and will come and see< us. Competition begins at 7:30 intercollegiate athletic program here ™-" FLEMING BELIEVES he can. mend IS. meet of this fcind Tias Been •three'Olympic teams/*; Stern. " haSv won >7 NCAA ,'cham-/'The „women's-team has -p-m.'botfrdaysT" *T pretty-vfrelV,-" Fleming-said --Other -stu.--'—Ithat..rafi.. ^.tweefl. jaculty and student
-held m the state of: Texas," 'explained. ''-/c dent body presidents have done it in the members of the councilThTs yea'r.""!think* 
in­

•Bill Stern,:' director of the'. fil-.The amount of work Wi7fe' Record Falls 	it's vital in any group situation that ydji 
event and Texas gymnastics^ -volved is "unbelievable," he have the: trust-of 'the' group,"-Flemingcoach, said. "We're hoping it" Said. ' We've been preparing said "I think I could do a better job than; B Goodman in gaining, their confidence,'and
r-^'TriE' 
Brock Steals No. 105 
• -that way my suggestions won't go in oiie .. ST. LOUIS (AP) —St.Louis . record of 104 set by-the-Los-*a two-ran rally in the lltmn-;' —ear.and oqt the.otlier," : ; 
0 
-speedstef-Ldu Brock slole' se­Angeles Dodgers';Maury Wills ning,.givmg the-San Francisco gpt But what kindofsuggeslipns-Uoesnem­cond base in the seventh in--in 1962. Giants a 6-5 victory over the ^"ing plan. to submit to: the corporate giant 
.-«ing of the; Cardinals' game . Brock's first steal canie ni Houston A*stros . Tuesday « known as the Athletics Council? • against the* Philadelphia 'the opening-innfng followingd: night. 5?v' "I'd like to see something Imaginative < • Piiiliies Tviesday mght and set'' single toleft before a frenzied done with; football ticket-selections,'* hfe a major league record of 105 Buseh Stadium crowd of 27,-ventured. ~As you know, you can't draw
GROUPDINNERRATE stolen bases tor one season. .. 185 stoadtags 	-rjj?, more thansix tickets together,andl'dJiJss*. 
* BEEf • SAUSAGE • UBS • Brock's.theft, his second of 	C-s to see. that number expanded.
Brock led off -the seventh '•

• fOTATO SAUO * SCANS 	. NATIONAL IEAOUE
the night, came''during the 	''A lot of fraternities would like that,"
with a single. Followillg the • •• Cat* •' ' 
• ServeJFamiJy Sfyte 	4 W -t Ht:-he said. "And not just the frats, but Uie
:eal,-Brock's;teammates and 
-546­

Of 134th, it eclipsed the previous ' 	'^""APOsrtlie housing units and professional
photographers pouredonto the L«J0IS . w.. .» 74 "68 .521 3^ •
-2330 S. Lamar * 444*846t -Custom Cooking 
•••**•*••••*••* field and Brock was presented 	pfttlaphla ».v.' 71 71 .500 6Va '" organizations. Sitting with k bvTnch of-NfiwVqfk..' "65 74 .461. n friends just, adds to^the enjoyment."
iUNIV. FLYINC TLUBi with the historic base.that he 	AAontrett* !4
it • 77

* 	FIXING ttH*H > stole^'S^S-^^A^"®*?'' ' ' Chlc*90~.'.V " ^ 57 8? ,4)0 w \Vrra F.AR.EEACfflNG goals like that, W»il it's a small wonder. Fleming doesn't ex­
^ Meeting, Sept. 11 J : '	Los Angeies. •?» 52 <631 
^^".pect the same trMtment.frprn the wuncil

• Cincinnati .. U 56 .606 3'A
* Wed., 7:30 p.m., * HOUSTON (API -"Tito ' . Atlanta ",78 64 .549 114 	-given to Gobdnfnin. who was ignored, or

we've 	irJ 

* BEB 166 * 71 70 .504-' 18 	Polland;:who was given a pat on .the head
Fuentes'RBI single triggered 'SanPran ..v ^46 76 .465 23:ft San Diego. . 5V 92 . -357 39 each month: ' Tw*«doy*s Oo«n«» "I know it will be tough," Fleming said. 
Pittsburgh Chicago 4

done something 
Los Angefes \, Atlanta 0 '.'ButGary (Polland) agreed'to work with CIncmnat} 5. San Oie$o 2 • Frank Fleming -me and give me~an-lndofctrinatioir 
Montreal 6, New York 4
VAN'S 

"Of course I'm not a personal friend of

Philadelphia 8. $). Loots 2
about it! 
. Sap Francisco L Hoosfon 5, U innln^iv-.'r past -^ Bob Binder and Lloyd Doggett both" Goodman's (their friendship dates back to 
-did it t-and neither,suffered in'their effec­last spring's StudenV Government' elec­

-vrc,:V:; 	AMHUCAN LEAGUE 
: tOlt tiveness as president." : , " tions) but I may call him to find outabout i Pet. How effective Binder and Doggett were his approaches." ,

New YorkJ. ,76. • 65 .539
"A young woman who enrolisjn Air Force ROTCis 	..Baltimore . 74 67 525 .. 7 • as Council is -Goodman said-he would wait for such a
Athletics members not-

eligible to compete for, an Air Force scholarship 	Boston .74 67. .5?fi 2 known, but ;no yjsible_cbanges were made ' call.
AUTO PARIS 

Cleveland. 70
that includes free tuition, lab and incidental fees, 	'70 .500 5^: 
Milwaukee 68 J* .474 
and reimbursement for textbooks for her last 2 Detroit 65 77. .458 

t ( . JIV«M

ps-of rnllpffp In arlriitinn, a tax-free monthly ' 	OaMend_,%^. . v 82 * SHINER BEER NITE •
r^Sj-iSsv . 
allowance of S100 is .paid to both scholarship and ~ Texas. .. .4.., 76 

: 
non-scholarship cadets alike. Km city 

Wften sne gets ner. degree, the tyteei aS-an-Atr -Your Parts Problems VANish at VAN'S 
NOW OPEN ^Mtnnmt» • , " 71 	RENT Every Wednesday; § P m. --Midnight ' 
alllornla
Force officer awaits her, malching her abilitiesto a .. Parts for AH Imports Cleveland 12, Detroit 6 ARitchfir—
job with rewarding challeinges. With benefits like 30 	^~rfer6hs% 
NeW York Z Boston 12'Innings
days' paid vacation, good pay. foreign travel, and a Minnesota B, Chicago 7, 15 innings

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I^2Jv!C' great place to build a future. "" -Milwaukee i, Baltimore 5, 10 innings: HECTOR'SNext -to the ^Body Shop" Ph. 472-6236 o Kansas City at CalHorrria« N • 
Only jjames scftedufed 
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The Student Government Commiflees give students an opportunity-to TAW tyr* AhtZ^io wamn-lhe xjreas which affect them most-academics, housing student ~860CTBIkT BurrielRd.T^ip;^ --454=5541
OH* -\VJ7

,"r seivices ond political action The committees are agents ofthe Student s' Senate. bu^ ow.Jme to_develop their-own direction and emphasis The c2a"Persons are chosen for their, expertise*.jft ttie different areSs' and 
;;. ^v99s® ,f)e other committee members tor their interest ond enthusiasm 3R interviews are held at the beginning of each semester with an emphqfsls 
fiF' 

_on roawmym participation from all areas of cdmpus The committees 
SKIPPER'S

include 	^ ^77 Xt 
FINANCE ^ 	m 
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fWednesday/^ursday/^Fndayr 
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sottM 	" P;w>B 
2426 GUADALUPE If 	Realpnsl LAMAR
Urtion 321 
Distributor 

, ,,-V .. 
-?a96.6 WednescJay, September*11, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
t * « ' 	'
t'Vlp' ^ 	tH-" StewS
-»'fr 
, \ 
* 1 
C-WtJ 
"TTS­
•rTX 
8»:
*NP* « • ' 
wwkSS? 
•Sflil •**$• fjft 	! $ffc> ~f tSrd'

On the Tour 
.:.. (Editor's Note: Tills is the ninth. and final iri' a series of stories gathered on the .'annual Southwest Conference Press Tour.) 
By HERB HOLLAND, ^ Texan Staff Writer 

Darrell K. Royal has spent one-ttinf of his Ufe ^ -coaching the Texas fodtbaU team and bfl'U-establish^d 
4>all ..--six consecutive Southwest Conference titles. 
And Royal's boys will win it again this year unless "Dpddy' D", is right about his team. 
But he'never is. •: 
It's become customary for 


• Royal to preview -his team 
.^vith ^optimism of a sunfan oilsalesbian in a" rep^FcoTSRy" — people pnly expect it from 
himself as welT"aT~(Fi" mnr-^d-f^yaFgfatrT^ter^ Longhorns as two of the most anyone down; this yearv successful institutions in ma-bemoaning the shortcomings jor-eollege-footbaU.. of the 1974 preseason favorite: • 
Royal, 50, nowcoasts onone ~'Tkift)W the quality-of the-, of the most impressivestrings athletes and coachesand their Royal of conference championships ability J don!t see where mithe history of college foot-we're such a favorite. -coached by Royal. He set two 
Texas £— / Team JEvaluafiori 
Qffensi've Line A Receivers C Halfbacks = -B Quarterbacks1:-B Fullbacks -~~a-Defensive Line A Linebackers A Secondary^--.;. C 
1
Depth ' A Probable Finish: -First 
"I see how thinjhe margin SWC rushing records — most between victoryand defeat is< yards,in a, eeason U,415) and and I don.'t*see where any most yards in a single game-team can be a big~favorite — J342jSgainstSMU ) 
•^'We're dependingon quite a • . Although 'Re originally few freshmen ... in'all the run wasn't expected to recover. and catching departments -' from-surgery m tim'e for this .This, year, though, Royal's season, Leaks ,is working out pessimisnf could be more "with ,the team • and may Tie justifiedjlhan it has over the teady to play as soon as the last seven yea'rsT But if -third-game^of the^sar, .Texas, probably isn't. Tech. "...7-7' 
Texas, lost: 32 lettermen Without Leaks, the from last year's 8^3 teani and" ; Longhom offense couldn't-be the:;majority of its;offense ' exfjecfed-to-ftmetionT-pePiod^­when All-America fullback Or so it was" thought:.:; Roosevet' Leaks suffered a . But: Willie Nelson probably severe knee injury in the spr­Sang the blues for his buddy ing . Darrell-when .the Horns lost , Leaks/finished third in Hie1 ^tandouts. like Bill; Attdssis, balloting for the 1973Beismdtir: ''Steve Worster.Jim Bertelsen, 
Trophy-and became the first black All-America ever 
> | ' '&L\ 

The University Flying Cl^b" 
.'.'Considers Environment& Economy 
Loam to fly for le$$ 
. Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m.;,BEB 166 
•: 	• ' 
a# 

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Sales -New & Used 
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UnionWeek 
wednesiay 
» . -• « 9 . 

Wednesday, September 11 
5'p.mrlSALE OF ORIGINAL.feuROt'EAN 
• GRAPHICS.-Work by,well-known printmakers including 
'"Henoir, RouaUlt, "and Dali from Mtllitiud Galleries of" Houston." Union Gallery. Fine Arts Committee. . lH noon to1p jn.SANDWICH SEMINAR:THE WORKS­OF ALEXANDERSOLZHENITSYWrDrTSrdney Moilfes, 
-Professor (Of Stevlc Lagguages and History at UT, will discuss the llusslan aulhor's work/ Union 202. Ideas and Issues Committee, " 12 rioon. FINE ARTS FILM SERIES: THE ART OF 
-	THE MOTION PICTURE. Defines ?nd givesexamples of the baslq elementsof filmmaking that lend themselves tov artistic control by (he' filmmaker. 1 
ARTISTS: FRANK STELLA AND LARRY POONS­
• 	THE$EW ABSTRACTION. Twoartists paint and discuss their work in th.eir studios. Union.Theatre. Free. Fine Arts Committee. . , s. 
12 noon/PAtlO CONCERT. Music; by UTJazz Ensem­, ble. Union Patio. Musical Events Committee. 
; ~12:307p.m. to-2'p.m. SANDWICH-SEMINAR: ; INTOODUCTiONJTO BLACK' PQLmcs^N-'tfUSTlN, ---5:30 to 7:30 pan. EATIOiDINNER AND CONCERT, 
• 	Nlysic by .Cedar'Frost.JVJ^nu'and prices to be announced. Union'Patio. Musical Events Committed -j -
rrStj-S 
' 7, 9;30 p.m. WfiDNEgDAY FILM: DUCK,r YOU 5UCKER. Tfieatee Com^ilttee."' Admission foMtJT students,-facultyj arid staff; $LBO..members.' Batts Audi
•• 	! ^ t « 
Eddie Phillips, Jerry 
Sisemore, Travi^'Roach and 

Bill Wyman. 
college transfer: r 
Seniqr Wade Johnston will be that great linebacker who will coordinate and .add leadership to the lineb^cking cprps.along with senior Sher­man Lee. '• 
Royal's concernibefore fall workouts began was: the' 
"Rpr^hTlH'Tri* ^''Wo'ro not ' that olitstalijing7 athletically in the secondary ' 

W: -and'WgWTOt-that-phyS^r^ he.said. "That'sour concern'-" * 
Simmons *""j Hebert ' Melaneon At that time, sophomoreJoe Bob Bizzell (5-7, 138) ^was And year after year, ly plays... dead for the this year but two — All-listed as startingsafety an^'a someone rises to enlarge the Longhorns.) . • ' • America tackle BoJb Simmons tiny one.atthat. But Royal and alrea'dy huge footprintsnf'Hc^—TJiic ypar i«:''nn ovnoptj^n-/ his staff came up with" a
_and All-SWC guard Bruce 

predecessor —it's:a sure bet If Leaks doesn't return this riiBert: ' . ' satisfactory solution by mov­
that the Horns will have at; season,-the backfield will sur­; That-meanrs Texas won't mg erstwhife lialfteek—Ray^­
least one great,rjmnlng back, vive without hirti on the legs of have to run. straight up the mond Clayborn to that spot 
offensive lineman,; defensive-' freshman stud Earl.Carripbell middle this year but also can 
1974 Schedule 
S*pt. 14 el Beiton CetWg*.
s*Pi.aj • Wypming
S*p».28 • olT*koiT*ch ' 
; yVpt^ngfen •
' Pet. 12 . OUohomo at Dollat" 
19 Arhet^KH ^ --.
&>:26.. . o» B»c«-.
No*. 2 si«m
Nov; 9;-' Borl»r ­
N»»Tl4 * niar"
Nov. 39 

lineman,'linebacker 'and pass defender — they aiways do. .* Whi'c> might hav-e something tB do with the con­tinued success -of...Royal!s.' program (not t6 mention the-: fact the rest of the SWC usual-
M LEARN 
FROM CHINESE-INSTRUCTORS 
.For Self'Defense and Sports. 
Traditional Teaching 
Method : 
£_REGMERN0W 
AT 

PEISHAOLIN 
INSTITUTE 
3401 GUADALUPE 
4-9 P.M. WEEKDAY.* 
451-9150 

Vl 
ISign up for try-outs for tKe OT BoWlint,. 
•
Team and the Region 12 Association! W Ijnipns Internatjonall 

tames Tourndmeni Will end SundayJ ISeptember 15. 

•
Sign up in the Texas Union Games! 

•
Area in the basement of the Union.l 


IContact 	Pat Hurley, 471-3616, for| further information. 
jtm 
Moondror>3jJ~ Qlorle 
• 	
Catch a sparkle from th6 morning sun. 

•
i.jj Hold the maofe--m 


o fa sudden breeze. 
fv";-' 
ki}XKeep those moments alive.' y^Jhey're yours for a lifetime I-Tji' with a diamond g,f a vi't engsgerpent ring tromPrf t ^ 
CranS° Blossom. »'*•/ Priced-from $300 ~~ 
wsm 
WmmSm 
IHI.PRA4 	ALUNOAIE VlUAGE 
nn GUAOAIUK 573J BURNH RD. ­
mmmm. 
,v * jHhKvV' Onl.v f>rattjM> BIiximim
if -'• * 'Tfy ^ " 
1,11 1 
_ ; • 	v . ' ' 
Even though Clayborn
from Tyler John Tyler. ' try-off-tackle or some outside 
hasn't played,-safety since :
And , another stud; senior-running.' . • high School ,; he probably mil
halfback-Don Burrisfc,' looks the defensive line also has 
rank among the top defendersalmost ' --'completely ' experienced leadership in its 
in the SWC this year;— it's in­
rehabilitated from the in-favor with tackle-s -Fred 
evitable — somebody from 
in. and All-SWC Doug 
Texas:tias to. ' •
sopho mo re and j unior EngffsF cdin^Baefl|rf<jr'in-" 
seasons. 
experienced ends Jtick-Considering the piss­

. Joe Aboussie also returns Burleson, a sophomore, and oriented teams in the SWC,for his junior. carry the ball proBably twice "as niany times as he did last year. Shoe Shop *SALE * 
.Youngsters Graylon Wyatt, 
We make and­

• Riicker 'TLewis and Jimmy SHEEP SKIN —Walker all will see. action. -repair boots, 
The offensiye line doesn't 
have todepend on one "great" $500'

shoes belts 
$750
Beautilul Colors 
leather 
Friday goods •LEATHER SAtE * TVonou« ktndi, colors -75* per.ft.
is 
TGIF af 	Capitol Saddlery 
The Rusty Nai! 
1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 
•Arby's • Arby's • Arby's • Arby's » Arby^s • Arby.'s 
tQUAR^rERHB. HAMBURGERS |19 REG. $1.70 • SAVE 51
• Snappy S«rviU 
. V4 lb. fresh ground beef with lettuce, -\ : ­'."Own » Ctiwfal y 
• nwwnt.WAwphiti 
_ . tomato, mayonnaise-and pickles; "''""OFFER GOOD THRU SEPt->3 _ ­
RESeNT-AB-WITH-rURCHASE-— (rood at Waco, Killccn & Austin Arby's _• 5400 Burnet Rd. ' 451-3760 
•Arby's • Arby's • Arby's * Arby?s • Arby*s • Arby's 
shouldn't matter much at ali 
because the Texas offense, 
most'probably will score 40 or 
more points, /against those-•­
teams anyway> . . " : Maybe Royal is right about -t.v 
his team tjiat it shouldn't be-h 
7973 Results 
. 
" 

: TIIOI Tad* 19 t 
Waterfowl 
OkioKome 
34 
Atlremat 
55 Ric* 13 
4? 
SMU 14 
. 41 tayiof '6 . 
a TCU •7 ' 
• 42 Texas A&M 13 
3 N*bfatko " 191 
such a big Favorite to take its 
seventh consecutive. SWC ti­
tle. Maybe the Horiishavethe 
potential to finish with a 6,-5 
record. • • . ­
, But they won't — everybody 
knows that. 
_ Presenting: 
•The ^ New 
1974% 
* 	fO 
21" & 23" frames 
MkX 7 s129" 
l»"t.2V'. 23"425" from.* 
^MWES^IU?" 
21", 2S", & 25"-frames 
PARTS, REPAIRS & ACCESSORIES m 
One-Day Service 
> 7-t:3o tx~m 
A I 
#n 
•* 

^1 
hft' 

m 
fWm 
'f.B :&mm* • M pt;. » The traditional; three-piece camel-toned flannel suit accented with tin K'^ 1 .^cOritinental flair of Aurtlmr Richards. Versatile with accessories, and tailored to perfection. Tie and sl^irt co-ordinated by'Bert Pulitzer: 
-
ON THE DRAG -2350GUADALUPE 
THE QA1LY TEXAN Page 7 

Presley Still Here, No. 2 

v 	'tJEditor's Note: This Is don't think there's quite as the seventh of an eight-part 
much personal; feeling 

-'series dealing with the 1974 
between them now. They have Texas Longhorn football 
both matured. 
team.) 
' 	"Presley's ready I •
By RICHARD JUSTICE 
^'--wouldn't hesitate a minute toTexan Staff Writer • 
JV'-use him" • ' 

It's not that Darrell Royal 	r
And if he chooses not to?

• wants lo pass up Mike 
"I've never regreted com­Presley; rts ing herer" Presley said. "This.

Texas', bench-warming 
"^-quarter Mdity 

. .Ml do'anythingIhave to do to •Alans, would like to have the ' 
-."play." "" -r.opportunity to pass up some Presley is one of the few i _*' opposing defenses. 

: Who has not criticized Akms' ^ ^ Royal has promised Presley 

': for his performances last
he will get the opportunity to ,. sea son. L i k e a g a in s t . kssdp as much in the Longhoms 

-Nebraska and Oklahoma...
opening game 8<rtordav • "Oh,, everybody gets* .ex­
against Boston College He u 
:ff :citedr'' said. "Everyone

1 not-sure when'ia-the.gamp it 	he • 
looked for excuses. Nobody;• •-.-will come, since Akins will be 

hart a pyirf pmcdid second-
the Texas starter 
• guess the coaches. 1thougm i
'"Tire thing with Akins com-should have played thesecond

• es second to what's best for ; . half against Nebraska (in the
the team.".Presley said. "I-
Cotton-Bowl)-, but I've always.

• think my primary job is to -	—Texan-SlaHHwto by Mtfn Smith 
, trusted the. coach's

* p: help Texas wia 11 games. I Akins hands off to Joe Aboussie. judgment." ii-• ­
~\ think" I've proved myself. I've last conference game in Wi Royal said. "But I didn't see-„ So does Akms ,^ ~ had the actual taste of battle-
with — are you ready for uii? ; any casts on him." -_• i". 21 "I want the imageof my be­«abrofeen.Iefttoeviwiechips; _ And Royal remains totally ing cockyand-confident out of.
him to do well. It'd be selfish 
in his elbow and a strained " uncomt^tted* -ia!fflttt^%hich-'—-tteopap^i^fi^i^j'Th^t's;—and.-very .childrsh. if Xdidn't.. 

knee^-lUsounds.impressive. • -situations.Presley will: play. just not tto way -Fam'.""''"'"""""'

—feel'ttat.way " 
but Royal is not. "SeRBSFTOiSp^~pi "What-^ttje-coaches-sa^"It's whatever Coach Royal "If that makes him feel bench." he said: "Both are what's 'best for the team.'",
says it is," Akins said.,. 

.fetter,, thpn let him say it" outstanding competitors. I But he'has a preference>f
•'Whatever he wants I want. 
do think those 11 starts gives 

Australian Challenger Beaten

• .me an £dge. though " 
And the Texas starter* 
claims he will be a more 

Takes Cup Lead

mature quarterback this:; 
season. /. NEWPORT,* R I. <AP) • Courageous, selected to de^ wind but finally run in light

•T.ve: jiistgot 3different at­
C.purageous opened defense of fend in . the 22nd challenge breezes, holding the boats toa

titude," .he said.. "I thought the America's Cup." inter­
lodged by foreign boats in the -snail's pace. " ­

last year I'd have te run the; national . yachting.; trophy 
Cup's 123-year histqry, never 
ball so .many times and I'd Tuesday by soundly beating • was in trouble in the race that . With the veteran Ted Hood . have to pitch the ball so many 

the~ Australian challenger. was delayed by fogand lack of at her helm and manned by 10 

i-ji' times to keep my job; I know Southern Cross. 	other-crewmen, Courageous 
—Themargiiv-was 4minute: 	rs Win took the lead at the_start-and 

my jobis.to get thebaU. in 54 seconds in thefirst heatof a increased it steadily in"each of" the end zone. If I don't carry best-of-seven -series ' over a • LANDOVER, Md, (AP) -the fivesucceeding legsof the the ball once and vye still win 24.3-mile Olympic course, David Thompson, the All-triangular course." 
America,from North Carolina

then'I!ve done,my job:" seven miles at sea off New­
Akins says he -played the 	State, tossed in30 points Tues» Southern Cros?, with 1970
port 
day night, leading the U.S. challenging shipper Jim Har­All-Stars to an 82-72 victory dy in control, carried aboard a -overtheSoviet Union,national-.

,'.ff.fr .1 
. team,inthefinal gameof their the Trotting -Association: of LjvI ovrr 2W) L rmoriily of TVxa-. students nrgjnr/ed six-game Basketball-series: Western Australia•' It was a : t.jno«' trips, vok'ctod films, managed ujIIumIevents, in­The U.S. squad won five of good luck charm, but the vited speakers, sponsored seminars, distributed publici­the six_ games played during 
Aussies had none of it in their 

ty, and staged .<ri exhibits !o create the Texas Union the 10-day Russiari-toutf-^-V 1 initial outjng.. ;
program. — V'" '* 

Tliis year sou can share the fun of this Irjrmtu; ex­	| & Sqye -Repair Clip & Save Ql 
perience as a Texas Union committee member. To tind 
jw>l 	I'

out about committees and interview procedure, attend Service and Repair all Brandt U; 
I aj ,-—«UtWRt*Sf ' 
^ ADJUSTi|&|ia j
Bottom Brodirt ........>3.5tT 


WORN,' 	H«d Ut 3.00 -Brakes r •S.IJ0
front VAmI ...j .,«,.,?JQ. 
^4 

R»«r WIim! . ..*...3J0 '» DdrailleurC^l JSQ 
fix flats (wheel off bike) 1.50 
Tru wheels ;(off bike) front, 1.50, rear, 2.00 ' 
I >-l 
I 901
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES J® I

4:30P.M.or 7 P.M.-. 
,"D J
Cyrfe Cuddy Car Bike Rock 	12.95

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1974 S.I 27*1Vi Gum Wall Tirt 4... 3,29 i-> 1.
UNION 104 	"! 
10 speed Kalkhoff Simplex-Derailleuf 89.95 
We SPBCIAUZE IN BiqYCLB WHEELS — LOWEST 
• w/-' PRICES
!iMon.-Sot. BIKE RACK 4427 R«d Jtivtr 
tO -6 	Austin, Taxos
'I! 	D|

"Vou must <ittcnd one rtl the two ^ession-v to be fi>n-	j«*i 
Highway 620 in-Round Rock

iid«*ri-d for a committee. Interviews will b«-September 	got 
WE MANUFACTURE COMMERCIAL BIKE. RACKS

1»>, M, and 18.. ' 	i*\ I i=L 
Clip & Save -Repair Clip & Save »j 

OLE FASHION' PRICES 
"PLANTING FOR THE FUTURE" 
k 1

Are Here With A New if* 
H«!p O* Ptoni p ft+*. Will Yo"
STUDENT 
ftUJHT
DISCOUNT 
TOGETH 

1 
*** ^i|We Can Help Each Other 
For The Future Of Austin 

U V 5TUDBNT D'SCOVNT OFFER 5JVH 
*"'*1 '1'"-s»p> Iihm Dk^o, 1974 
PALL student wscount p»ic«s LilSzi 
S*yt*rnb«r I,1974 rfvu 0«(««nb«r 20. 1974. 0<My 

1 
Sovtnjjt ^ SAVC 12% Morning 4 Sunday; *12 5B <9 7} ­

•XI3
<SAV ' ' 
'12.03'* '9.00 , *3 03 _ 

isp» ^ 
'ill 	ANO'lfCUttTIONS OF OFFSK. 
P® 	1
-	1•' JH Mrwtimmm maw# 'wVji Iww j IUm ' 
s 
w< extern*,* wt 
i * 	' tm m mm am«Miim 
--Wm&,-"I*mimjiki.•• -• •..TT1." » • We (W WJnmanjt* lf« (ritnU/ft

W1-4. 'VSp&r 	91It* 0»ts «d C»8fe« ptaAlia'X •'
Hl -Wk$k-4; ummmtmrnm n* 	iw? WejMpe a to'dmitww (he
progiHi «»|t pr«n4e,M tvtfiM I# ID*
i . W f > t o•

IA4 	:^^tpi«tHrr^.4aW?)l.winf otjwrifljwiij ttdj-----<;i. a pffnuil
v Wt «c *wt« d jhi need fa tiflwft 'Out1 ysv iwilul55Mli*eWH#W«5ir -:»on sOrtwi faVAQ oet rrwlh " ­
tmAituim*•» KBWncwuuja'in^ 	ft* WCffHH (H AHff' ' 
* tr^#rtn<d.io*fic8uri|»>nrcitiffinrfo> 
•; ivfti «i<o 
fmbyi ftfjnw mjr(Kla to

Mb 	J»|y to plant Cfvt Ddi »wj-C^ Myrl^ htei i«.-
Wantins fpf fwtore tmtf it to fa Cir
.flwwtf jurh ^ • 
«Wthn uepattmn CM Bat fi/ff-Awfrlf l*n>

fciii 
~.0Q* -MOfk-/, 
dvtmg (f^JxfjecK

PK 	W«t, A W* :t»«
'BWrfi« Ajrtlw v. i /
wtltof

III 
A--	"•*& ^ mm
£ISMMfj

^<The Austwnifrifon'-JSftite^niQn CTh(?Au5til^Aiflet1can-MtaQ# 
4M 
A DYNAMIC 
4 HOUR DEFLATION 
MIDNJGHT SALE 

MEM'S WEAR • STARTS TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, SfPT; 1J 
BUt 'Cj* 	8 P.M. to 12 P.M. 
This 4 hoiirTsale vyili be one of the biggest in the history of our 13 years in the 
business on the Drag,; In spite of the high prices, as you know, we vvill be 
offering prices unheardof at this time. We do not have enough space to men­
tlAN AAMU. MMk J I_ _ I .A'-' -.-	... .
•&agh_andggue£y_gii9_QLth.e items. but we will aive vou anIdea of what to expect. 
IC .CI70C c rv>^11 :^TA'iBli'aTrv\" rjrrr^~­
850 Sport and Dress Shirts, short and long s^evesr^«s^m5iraiaiun^ large ftrvfrextra. large and si?es 14y2 to 18* All of thes^ shirts have beer^ remarked for tonight at reductions of ?v00 to 3;00 each;The last hour we-­dfceidetf to give arr^extra bonus of 4,00 OPF on each bn^ .tfs. a,ctoyblei :|l sale, colors are the finest, brands are the best available.-We have also in-If eluded all our knits, short and long sleeves also. The same deal as the|M 
-sport and dress shirtis, we have alsoi decided on air the work shirts to puil^ them on sale: There are 22.60 jacket type shirts. ^r1ga~ctirigTtepi blore-ta^— jHlf sf"'n9 them at 22.50 -our price to you is only 14.00. Vies, it's true -good sizes 8t excellent colors. 
................ s.. ^ ? \ Entire stock"of>ordiirey|Alt cuffed and flare jij LOOK -3Q0 Winter Coats 
jeans (the' ones you|dress slacks at 10% I? . (outerwear). Prices unheard of. 
^ ^ OPF AII brand new !Savings of -15.00 to 20.00 on 
N  .  en:  
Yes —  It's True  A  ~ '$ to ^T^Yotrwill love these coa»s.­-Wv.v.'.'.v.:v... ^ FLANNEL SHIRTS  
LEATHER COATS  480 are now being offered. 8.95 to 9.95, now  
.$135.00 ROW $110.00  6.99. Boautilul patterns. Sliss small, medium,  
•S:\l  $95.00 now $75.00  large, and  extro large; flANNU SHIRTSi  210  
Sove 20.00 to 25.00 on each coat  are now being offered for 9.99, Were 12,95.  
.One  grocp 'of  VVestern  Shirts. F&  
Values to 14.95, now 9.99. Mot all  Dexter  shoes 22.95 to 23.95, now  
sizes but pretty good selection in  10.00  
|  patterns. All sizes on sale. 4.00 to 5,00 savings. They are all marked.  »  ;  Dexter  shoes 23.95 to 24.95, 16.99 .  now  
Total of  275 pairs (not all sizes). ­ 
our showcase at  g: good tor iji-different Work - ^  many styles) What a buy! 7:00 to 8.00 savings!\ v-vx:  
Robes, Pajomas,  One group,of blue  
Bandanas  (red •  chambray  work  
Urtibrsllasi  and blue). NOW  shirts.  Some  per- 
Regular 8,95, now 6.95 -ftcgular" 6.95, n^w 4>95  ~—r ,  'v m""pnt prass. A ~ i-real buy. Now 6.95  
Folding Umbrellas  1  One  groupH'trf  dress  shotr^  
9.95, now 6.95  "  Regular 21.95 to 22.95  
A copy style of Cla rk S> of  jj:  Handkerchitis  X)ne  Now 10.00 group of shoes are  odds and  
England  Shoes. ,i; Regular  75-'iatfc,  ends. Good shoes at  
(Not Clarks) ON 5: now4 forSr50 5 -SALE AT 14.99. SRejufar-;50-«ach;  ' .W.VWW  •  ~Vi price  1  
You  better?:  ww »r«r $2.00:..  . EnTire  stock-•  of  140 Sleevelets  •  
believe it!  ;.  -.sweaters oil on sale. Hew tnerchan- Sweaters -.-beautiful patterns. All on- •  
53 good looking Sports Coats (a" complete close out). They have been marked' down to 39.95,  dise. Sizes small, .medium, large and extra -large.  sale. Now save at feast $3.00. on each,.. sweater. Popular prices.  
'42.50, and 47.50. Regular 69.95  One group of good looking cuff­ 
I to  89.95.  Goad  styles,  colors  ed slacks at V? price. One group  
land sizes.  of flares at  V2  price also. Fair  
sizes and good patterns.  
' 230 pairs of Blue Jeans  - Lees  
and Landlubbers. Regular price  87 pairs of straight leg slacks. Some  
13.00. TONIGHT 7.99  flares. 2.00 a pair. Last call tonight.'  
• Sizes 28 to 34. Values to 13.00.  
All new  ties  -JusT  Think!  Burlington  socks,  
(entire stock)  regular  1.75,  now  1.00.  22  
10% OFF  Colors.  .  

Entire stock of belts are I On*^ group of 20 good looking Sport Coats at now 10% off. Brand new ;! 25.00. Regular 69.95 to 89.95. You will be V merchandise. s lucky if you find your size. 
0l!e
Closing out on all tank tops'atI S™"'1 suits at W '-,S ,roe-A
2.99. Regular 5.95. All sizes. | 	t0?P^e 
275 Turtleiieck Sweaters and also combed cotton turtlenecks at'great savings. You will be interested in them. 
, f! 
ALL SALES FINAL — NO REFUNDS 

Butifye.will gladly exchange or.give you a credit-slip. Plenty of space in the rear of our shop for parking your car, ALTERATIONS are charged at —wholesale cost to us. 
• Remember the time'and place. It's Michael's Menswear, 2424 Guadalupe, .Austin,Texas. The time is tonight, Wednesday.Sept. 11, 8 P.M. to Midnight. Th«nU Michael's, Inc.
•„ -a* 	^ Thanks, " 
J5w ^ -*y
mM 
Remember -We carrythe Clarks of^England line-of-Waiiabees, Trek«,ar|d others. Also remember -We carry John A. Fry^ Boots -a big selectionlrT 
We accept-the-following credit 
a.. BankAmericard> 
l_b. MasterCharjge 

* Diners Club ' f' r-rtJ>s>j*{i American Expres
— 
»MES>I WEAR
Carte Blanche 
m^sm 

ifsst 	_as,jg i»^ISS8«ggg?jiSpf^Sf^i
:P:>> • 
^ia 

F" . I • 	" --.-TTT ~~ -r^~
6' t--' .'• 	"V. "SLv 
^ Uniori-Erlti Schedules 
Coin Boxes Net $6 Daily \ Deadline Announced 
Interviews® 
t S^lnCe the faU sem'estef

j.'ti The Texas Union "will tibld' began, the coin boxesat 8of 60
tsprierilation sessions -at -4:30 
--and 7 pm. Thursday in Union Daily Texan distribution 	Sunday,;is:the; fall; Semester The federal'government in­The federally insured' loan is 
: points havenetted a total of $6 	deadlin'e for University
Building 104 for students in­sures;the loan at a 7 .percent madp by (jommercial. banks,-• terested • in interviewing for to $8 a day for Texasj Student stude'nts seeking financial aid ratei Repayment of the loans, credit unions ana savings and
Publications, Loyd Edmonds, 

. Union committees/ 	to apply for Hinson-begins nine months after the loan .associations at a-7 per ­
..rgen^ral manager of TSP, said 	Hazelwood and Guaranteed
Purpose of.the seSsfonsTs/Kr -:: student leaves scljbo! either cent-rate. ^acquaint,.-applicants with the Tuesday,„" -" * •* -'W$ JB*. Student-Loans. • 1' by graduating orquitting,.said-In contrast to the HinsoTi-. •
As--an experiment. im­DROf? 	Applications-may ob-1 Hjzlewood. program
-coounitte'e sy,stern, the com-.-	be Shirley Binder,' director of a
plemented by the TSP Board 	tained at'the.Office of Student financial aids.
rn-i-tttrc-S" and interview 	• Guaranteed Student . Loan 
: 	to aid voluntary funding, coin Financial Aids. ?608 Whitis
^procedure.. All t.a&plicanls A Hinson-Haziewood .loan .recipient dt(fes npt have lo|i}^ must attend-.one of the two „ contained. were placed, at Ave, The office is opeh from" will: pay-an eligible fulltime.J a family financial statefnent­
specific Daily Texan boxes1xj­

mhir-h tfipy wjf] _ 8:30 a.m. io 4:30 p.m , student up to $750 asemester. if the amotinfof the loan-is' Hn­signup ,for an interview'.wIUT weekdays. . . . . •' '• "v tAid,forsummer'.scHoolis$5£lO' der $2,500 and his family in­
scription to purchasea copy or 	in^semester finan-Binder that
• But said come less. than ?15.000. A
:the-pat^f^ ,—:—

•nrtttee or 	committees in W. 
. These eight boxesdistributewhich they'are interested; "j •" 

a total of about6,000of.the 36,-• • -A Hinsoh-Hazlewood appli­f;. Interviews,lot the 10 Union .000 cqgies of -the--newspaper " 

committees-will be Sept.-IS/' 	cant must be a Texas resident 
. circulated daily. Althoughthis*'" 	and
:17r-and-'I®,-.-TOo..'committees^ i(g\ file;'a ..farnily.-financial 1 are; Afro-American Culture, mrnt J 
statement throaglr the 

-•• newspapers in circulation last 	American--College Testing .
Cultural Entertainment, Fine 
AMERICAN INDIANS NOW TEXANS 
. April, "we'll probably have to* 
: .go up to 37,000 or more to


Arts. Ideas, and Issues, 	• •i1rogram.--ln .'adtftiioh;'jai: 
•
Mexican-American • Culture, IF YOU , Hinson-Haziewood form must 
Musical 'Events. Recreation. 


satisfy the demand;" Ed-	be completed for-the State v (AINT) 

•
T heatrc. Union Com"-'" —moi>ds_said. .. College Co6rdinating. Board. 
munications, and Utuversity . When . the rcgents~halted ARE-NOlS Extra financial aid .money : OPEN MEETING 



Interaction „ " mandatory Texan funding last-	. this itear "has eirableTl '•
-	MS
spring, the TSP Board sought 	.. applicants to file for financial. iTHURSrSEPT: 12 . S; :
" tlzrh 

-alternatives A?"' PAID & 	aid later". If approved for the
Burgess Sets At its nextmeelingatend of . Hinson-Haziewood or the ; 
HANSEL 
& 
GRETEL 
' ' 
'P 
this month, the TSP jBoard

ESP Display 	•. Guaranteed '"Student Loan 409 
W. 
30th 
7:30 
, 
^ 
)Jw ' 
will discussstrictly controlled-	;pfograms students will 
! 478-9297

subscrfption circulation, "all.; 	receive their money, in abouta.
When, parapsychologist 

increase 	the to. month. " 
-R«s&-iU!fg^rJmakfi5^.the_ • in ad tate 	-1 
h»--Jbalanfie«-subs<;5igtions._or a

—newsr_hc*does-it in an i^n-.. 
"fequest~to~Hie—regcnts-.to­

conventional way. He predicts 
reinstate mandatory funding.

newspaper headlines • before 
. 	This year, the .board ap­they are. printed. 

propriated $68,000 of previous

Burgess, a former U.S. 
Justice Department employe, Texan earnings to maintain Broad Selection on Display

• „ —Tnan Staff Hwta by Corel Jaon-SmMom
the yearjs budget.. •will; demonstrate his psychic 

• powers at7:30 p.m.Sep't.22 in• 	Dimes don't cut cost of production.'^ : irs Cabinets -Tables 
• 	the ballroom -cf-Marian Hall 
at San Antonio's Incarnate' 
Word. College. .• UBRARV fines 

METAL DESKS • CHROME LEGS • FORMICA
Naticei from >h« Unlvanitf 

v. -Burgess' 	presentation : will 
iibrdry .:•? any of it*

be sponsored by the Student 	TOPS 
branch»$ ore officialtlnlver­

• Government Association of 
>ity communijationt-requir* 	DOORBUSTER SPECIAL 18 x36 with Box Drawer & File Drawer ... $54.50
Incarnate Word College. 
ing immediate attention. 
SONY TC 	131-SD 
-.'•T.8 X42. ; with Box Drawer & File Drawer 
$59.50
• Castette deck with Dolby ­^ Good buy st $239.95 
,' 26 X42 with Box Drawer & File Drawer .
.... $69.50
• 
Clear reproduction 

• 
Sony.qualify at low prite 30 X45 With Box Drawer & .File Drawer ,. . 


$72.50
Guitar String 
• list $239.95 
CHOOSE THERIGHT SIZE FOR APARTMENT STUDY DESK
*209.95

Sale 	|I 617 W. 29th at Rip Grancie 472-5471
w5& 
CHAIRS 
K*$touranf A Artadc 
Upholstered seat/back, ' -_ _ D, 2-Drawer, letter size

2538 Guadalupe . Save i0%~0n 	95
adjustable height ........ -—29— 	s24

LUNCH SPECIAL' DAILY 
$1.49 

Upholstered seat, back . ' _ 4-Drawer, letter size ­
UVE MUSIC 7 NITES 

All Guitar Strings ( 	side chair.........,........ JL I 95 . ?4195 

NO COVER 
Mixed Drinks >-Beer .""" ' • -... I-. g.<

Wine •. Food .• Amutemonts1 
SniMliiy Dln«i«r Spttlal 

. .6tOO p.m. v;. :;.'y^ AMSTER MUSIC —4624-LAVA<A4 Pappaggllo's^Bandy 	; 
Happy Hour 4.6 , 	SHOP AUSTIN'S LEADING BUDGET 
^ 2 for 1 Mixed Driokt. -1 
478-7331 
i; QFFICE FURNITURE STORE . 
Broad Selection -Metal & Wood -New -Used 
• 'S!;By 	*he University 
CHOICE OF FACTORY SECONDS -r 7 ­

'DELICATESSEN! Yoc/ng Democrat Booths
STOP! on^est Moll, 21st & & SOME FREIGHT DAMAGED 
138^jiriti.GUMU lupe I " 1 s and

Speedway 24th" & 
vWfiitis" " . , , .. 

15.99
! COOL OFF ! 
Navy, orange, red, kelly green, yellow and 
Office 	Equipment

1 +Kts suwr»er u/lffK! SIGN THE FAIR ELECTRIC RATES bone kid. (Suede sandals not included.^ 
i US? I AND 9th & 10th STREETS 
j Have a mOA } REFERENDUM PETITIONS m , of iaacr or Sot? I 
3-Hitp'pRESERVEg. r0§g

|drif*k witk^Kia I 	^ Thel u 415 COLORADO (DOWNTOWN) PARK FREE IN FRONT 
AUSTIN'S ENVIRONMENT ^
(Coupon and pur-' 
OPEN 8:30 -5:30 & UNTIL 1:00 SAT. 

. 	,chaac..of a &n<l-Sponsored ByUT1oung Democrat 's : 
"i #7 Jefferson Square
< ,vviah 	cr meal, • 
! £-8io ! 	•04 
, 	•' 

pX~v 	t-. 
ivzA" 
•" 	r ""2 
'y f ^ 

SONY TELEVISIONS
-

s' uJ MOfDEL UST-SALE 	_ :1 
m

• 	KV 1203 12" Color $359,95 $309.94 KV 1510 IS" Color $429.95 $369.95 KV 1520R 15" Color $489.95 y $419.90 KV 1711 17" Color $489.95 " $417.95 KV J722 17" Color $499.95 $417.45 eg^Jr KV 1730R visti 17" Color $369.95. ^ $479.95 I KV 1910 19" Color" $549.95 $472.95 
Giving natuie a.hana with -KV 1920 19/ Color $569.95 ^ $483.95 
plants and things to gro* -7V-115 Hii-fl&Wiliill 

$V49.95 $135.88
,in vour aorfn vournew 

JV 960 8" B&W •$139.95 • vwM -$124.95 	-
1 apartment or house But i'k* f . • -. • rfei-'Sfr/Jt ^ mostly fr* your heart TV 750 $139.9.5 i''-l
b&w' «' 	$124,95.
Now fwo'iocationsior youi ' 

^ growing needs ilifcssf David & Schtaeder (
IniernalionaKGofden-Cenlet 	5 
lost ott Burnet J»oqa ond _ 

-Nortfi litop Orive ol' 	&rJ 
long JohnSilvers, > • 
Davi0 & Stjhraeaet Inferiors 
2825 Hancock Drive next to;


The Crgltjimefmtlantetri 
f loneShoppingCenieP-" , f % V-i

STEREO & TV
38TH CSPEEDWAY 	477^
GAflOENCENTER 
Ite 

t » !> t i \ c* ^ a ^ i -1-<^v*"~s » j v ** , •* *»< ,•) . V , , •?, a , <* <-H. * * _ i ./ ? r5\ _ *V-, ,i « 
iwty­
.i? y 
«N-< 
j|miimnitimmiiimmiiii!iiuii!iiiiiiiiiii!tiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiimitmiiiii;iiufiiiiiit)mi}imiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£y

Frank's Letter To Blast Jail ( Free C/inic Cuts Houirs j

•;;5®£p8p« 
B> -SUSIE STQLER plaints from other sheriffs lie provemCnts should be he* wbuld withhold comment tie. biUy room and had 
Texan Staff Writer talked-with last week' at the solicited before com­on Frank's forthcoming better collected 'over the years, 

-wvv I But Adds Pediatrician I
Sheriff Raymond Frank vail Attorney General's La\V En-missioners can act respon­until he received a copy because -nd one hid time to 
, send a letter within a, week . forcement Gonference. --, sibly to'improve the jail. Specifics mentioned in the keep track of the belongings." By SYLVIA TEAGUE 
tlie staff is on a volunteer-professionals and 'non­

„ putlining inadequacies in the -"The county commissioners "We're aware of the legal letter will include Prank -added The People's Clinic basis although sofne receive
re­Free professionals. Among .those
Travis County Jail t?r'county -are responsible lor.keeping a requirements which must be quirements cited in recent Another prime problem has reduced its hours and ex­pay, . 
needed 'are artists and

.commissioners^ an action in sate jail, not the sheriff This" ~ metrbufwe don't know how-to--court, rulings such as one-man cited was visitation 
panded its operations to in­-Jarry said the clinic is tren­carpenters. Anyone interestedsuring his going on record Xtx leltef is not a-trick I'm the allevLite the problem. Like cells, exercise areas and 24-"Visitation is really-un­clude the services of'a ding toward paramedic and in volunteering: l^ay .contact

cite jail problems -he, said sheriff, and I'm supposed to any area 'where we're not "huur surveillance of mentally satisfactory Families conie pediatrician.once a.month7~7 participation--to offsetnurse the .clini£.:J«i more informa­
• Tuesday. make some noise toget things knowledgeahie _ we need Jo l iji and suicidal inmates.all of in to siee'their loved ones/and' • The clinic; in the basetnent the high: expense of doctors.-.
tion.

•*T really Wouldn't have to done." Frank said in defen-hire professionalhelp tocome * which .: are 'unavailable--in they can^hear or sometimes-;, of. the congregational Church -She emphasized th6 need for:' :Since-January-,_ -1974, -ri-—.
the,-.;?sFwrMfe=8s38*tCT? ry-ftpt solHtinns.' . County: Jail. see them due to. p.oor'' ,408:%;^3fd .St.t is now open .voli.inteers; aiid -donations a.t'^".clinic has encouraged Unlver~f!'sC
1(rings ha.ve heen-m commissioners' hands by Precinct "i • Co'm'mTS§TqTrgr"-'^cn5gfw^jp{?^^rotgeTnmt!fesjkeititles.'•' • he-eeBM»e»adT.. iEom^iyife je . clinic. Donations come • sity students to.seek heljj atmeticulously" discusseff" Friday.,. ' . > aid Jul, ST in an 
Overcrowding -he '.explain*. throuBil l^rsdaW tTnttlTaav before.'-' the sheriff said, ad­However. at least oneof the"~7 Responsibility for getting. advisory.gpimo«;by-U;S. Uist-.. ed^^ eaUSSfl Bi>uam lu.bo-1. it Juttuilll! 1 lll(....i."i:ir)imutltt.V. .. v tUun nf fl)P rlinirding he took .the-advice of four commissioners feels outside lielp-lies with the Judge Jack Roberts-issued mr "assigned cdis-indisbnriunjite-. .basis 
com-The clinic isable to function although students'dependents
writing down specific professional advice"on tail im sheriff."Sarnuetson said--responsel0_aJ,972 suitfiled by ly of what offense they have Each evening is devoted-Ms ­in a professional manneronly /ire* wglcprnq. Jjtttry,saidjhe
"Unless this.is done; which " 12 inmatPS-^then in County 

r co™mitted. • --—--—treatment-inparticalaraTeas "bec'auSethe staff doesn't work two "seem to duplicate* "ser-"by law is the sheriff's' Jail "\Ve have,27.6 prisoners now .with service on a first-come, for .comp'etitive^-ffaiaries, vices, and a student tpkes the ' 
business, our hands :arevUed,i;iJ" "Judge Roberts will with a capacity of 286. When first-served basis. • _ place of someone else who
Jarry said _

The sheriff is m-control of the probably have to come out' we reach 250, we-have tocom-
j The : clinic requires 50 might have no otheY place to'
'Alicia Jarry.' clinic staffTait.^-the commissioner-^ddi with $omethin{; Stronger than . pletely disregard assigning volunteers a week, including, receive help.

coordinator, said a budget cut

e& -an (pinion;"" FranR" saidnfr -them—eeMs-accord'ing .to-' 
-forced:the reduction in.hours

ThecOTtimissionersare-do^^—.c«mmettting^jort-iany_Jnvj ^eawnsthey arehere,'1 Frank jfter-effiripnr.v
mg '/everything we can" to .provements for the jail soon,-: said."' ——:.-However, iJ 
remedy the: situation, com*.-; •Commissioners have dis­. Many, of the inadequacies studies, the clinic devised'a " plan which allows treatment 
"Sign UpNow'

mented -Precinct 2 Com­cussed,allocation of $2,000 for stem from a. past failure to 
missioner N.b. Gault, adding the sheriff's use; but Frank comply: with statutes concer­of approximately the same,,> 
number of patients in ao;

feels'these measures are. not ning county jail management, 
shorter time.

enough? the sheriff said. . . City Offers Competition An enlarged administrative "I don't know why the law Monday is reserved for -:
Wavecrest 

area for the-jail in both space . has not been followed. When I general medicine, Tuesday Flag.-football,, basketball and volleyball will be among theWaterbeds and personnel, is .needed,> he ; became.--sheriff,~r found they -for obstetrics.and gynecology, athletic activities 'sponsored by the Austin Parks and Reerea­
2532 GUADALUPE 1 rJ,—l 1. . I., -iuatjiadn't complied." he and Wednesday and Thursday" tion Dejjdttmdht.jWs -fartl . I this
Complete • "'When inherited said, ^lalinmg^flie-ndiir "Competition will begin the week of Sept. 23 in-mcn's/Uigfool­
Hank's Famous problem in January, we iouna compliant d^li w'liiV Itirth rrmtrnl rpfiiu arc -bail. men's basketball and men's and women's volleyball. ' selection of water 
sack after sack of inmates' jeets to be mentioned iri his .ed daily from 7 to 9 p.m. ' 
There is a $3.50 entrance fee tor participation irTlJilTleagues-­beds &accessories. othes which were put ina lit-letter to the commissioners. In addition, the clinic will If an entire team wishes to enter, tlie fee is $^0 for football and
Chicken Fried Steak 
basketball and $35 for volleyball •provide, the services of a.
6407Burnet

2 pes. Meat, French Fries pediatrician one Tuesday of. Instruction in volleyball, badminton, tennis and judo is also' Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls &:.Butter 454-7901 .every month, -' ^offered; The. cost for volleyball and badminton instruction Is; 
v 'i

5-9 p.m". only. ,'; . $1.65 $3.50. tennis lessons.cosl $10 and judo lessons $12. -• i*«g i 
. The clinic employs two 
Classes will begin the week of Sept. 16 ~tl
fulltime'' doctors:) one in 
Registration for activUies wiU be through Kriday at theParks iX2405-A Nueces general medicine and one in and Recreation Department. ' 

~rfanfiiy,planning.' The rest of 

Presents on the Patio 
' STORM 
Mecovm >RDERS 
HAPPY HOUR DAILY 3-b 50-6#f Pircher of Beet Toni»« AND rClMS Now Fgoluring Turtltt Kitchen 2405-A Nu«ei-2 Blocks Off Drag 
RECORDER MUSIC,, SUGAR

IzWers Mondoyii presents 
lib night -no tover 
LARGEST SELECTION' for %\ag men * ptut 
REUNION
75s bor highboiit
-IN TEXAS 
Unescourtod ladies 2_ft** hlflhbq no cover and • 
Uneue>rt«J lodie* 
w/cfreese 

S AYE 49 Amster Music nocoverchurga Yfree• highba!U 7C ­
MUST BRING COUPON Mon.-Sat.
4323 IH-35 SOUTH IW4IAVACA 47S-?i31 Mon>Thurs, s..v r-:
Bearssen 
Hoppy Hi -
• I

(Af-i^..SL.EImo Road) Mon,*Fri
-Aim*** Hoppy. Hr. Mon.-Fn.
tacos & homemade onion 
447-5511 2lot I ^eO=6rQO­
2 for 1
rings. AH at popular prices. ­
BIKe/Book 

GOOD AUMUSEMESTER NOW APPEARING 
. 442-9032 
442-9934 c
OPEN DAILY 
1907 E. Riverside Or

3303 N. Lamar ~ 
629 W.Ben WKite

10:30.-10 P.M. MONDAY through SATURDAY 8 fpiir-Midnight 
laf-Sgef-dcM*)-boit/. 
iv. WORLD 
TONIGHT
& ^ 
3& 
ELECTRO . 
v
MAGNETS 

I 
AND ­,1'c. ,« % Musical Events Committee presents TOO SMOOTH 
f.Vtl Cinconcerf^S?. 

vC 
$1.50 COVER­

mk .^ USZ..
WILLIS ALAN RAMSEY 
^.11 4 FROM THE KITCHEN 
i Thursday-Saturday, September 12-14 
MEATLOAF WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY Texas Union Theatre -c 
'•4w 

-Tickets: ......^Available.at Union Theatre 
$1,00 UT Students, ?ox • Office Thursday and 

Whole Earth.
,0 S p'm-ond "s-k
Fait/lty and Staff •" . 
Provlaiorv Co. 
$1.50 General Public 
2410 San Antonio 478-1577 • 
'5p& 
Authentic Italian, French 

^— wp mi Zh.i -and Austrian cuisine prepared
'••.llsls • 
toy Native Etiiropean chefs. The finest,in Viennese pastries. fFpr souffl«'& calf

omj 
" "T advance. 
-Featuring European Coljdi Buffet Lunches, Mon. thru Fri. 

Lunch '11:30-2 Dinner 5:30 11 S»'': 476-1348 ­
no 
ij, 1801 Lavaca in fhe Cambridge Tower 

FRIP/W* 8PM ^ rfi mi 
EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY TRY A

sepreMBERZoj 
au<4r+oriurv) 
RoxRoge/y 
» » »

RESTAURANT •

The Jum,bo Jack.. 
A 100% pure bepf hgrriliurger^pati y "that measures'five 01 inches'wide'.., y ROAST BEEF S#v: Sesame seed-faun. Sii,ced tomatoes. SHced pickles. Shred" 1^"v
SANDWICH 

|43 ded lettuce. Rings of fresh onion.' Special saudfe? " 
FRENCH FRIES AND A ' SOFT DRINK 
$L09 

out-OooriOoe-ivcfej pewJtiMb^cpwc^ 
TtW-oTSaMCoUifee 

BE£R«F005B ALL® PONG 

Guadalupe & 2Qth Open ?i!l 4 a.m. Burnet Rd.&N.f 
Corner 1 9fh and Guadaiupe 477-Afj /9

Mft 
r.\!\ . <tT.3>* f •» /«_ ^ -J.t « 

-4^^^^!?^-,. • 52%£. 
Pardon Justified?IEducation
Report 
Governors, Ford Aide Disagree I Probe
Withheld School Books
By DAVID HENDRICKS " 'Ford's'reprosentative at the during the congressionalThree dissenting members b . Texan Staff Writer governors conference. heartngs to confirm'him as By NANCY CALL Texas.,Society' of the cipals'reviewed the books m will go on . record for the 15­!•• of-Austin's Special' Utility.;,/ . Two -governors attending -'It would", not be a good' vice-prfesident. had said he _ Texan Staff-Writer Daughters of.-the ' American . question, she said -member textbook committee' Rebate Task Force decided' •'" the Southern Governors thrng to see'a former Presi-would not pat-don a president •Two petitioners calmly Revplution. ^ Most representatives from which .will meet here Oct. 1 
Tuesday not to release a gave their.criticisms, and apt Replies! from, publishing the publishing companies for another hearing and Oct. 2
Conference and a lop White "dent convicted and sentenced before;,a'n .indictment.'minority report,which would House official voiced.differing.••• to jail," Cole said."So it's . Carter also pointed out th^t ^proximately 34 publishing companies were made from., declined comment of any kind for decision-making. 
"3

disagree•: with committee ' opinions Tuesday on justifica­better he was pardoned now representatives responded" 4 30 toS^O p.m. These replies' pertaining,to the'objections. . 
; by Fdrd's reasoning, a line of The panel's recommenda-•
recommendations to: phase ' tion for President'Ford's par­Tuesday on the first day of the Were aiso presentedin written All stood 'oh .the written
spare the country theagony <jf distinction can be drawn tion will be presented to the:J*
out utility rebates over a nine-don" or former. President Nix­a trial arid all' that is. State Board of Educations' form. record. which only the state
'between 'crimes Nixon's•sub­. state board and", following®-?
year period. . textbook adoption hearings
on. associated With that and to try ordinates committed under "THIS YEAR, I have never board'-and each o.f the staff research! th.ejjoard will
• The Committee ,• recently ."-Govs: John'West-of: South Perennial petitioner Mrs:s in my life-seen such vicious petitioners.oossessed.
to get .the "Watergate -night­orders arid crimes committed make the final adoption list

" issued a reportreeommen-....Carolina and Jimmy Garter of mare behind us." Mel Gabler of Loiyjview.took . textbooks. My whole objection . Gabler said she, had not
on their own. • • decision ' Nov. 9, following,^ ding elimination of the' retond . far less than her allotted two to these bobks
Georg1a critic"ized" thei Colfcadded 'that he was sur­.The governor said he hoped • was too much even read all of the replies."1 .'lanother one-dav hearing.
fc-^^tgagUysle^ President'S;actionof last-Sun-prise tQ hear/of the resigha-' Ford would not pardon all hours to present her objec­•violence,'-'-Gabler said.follow-..: fett I had a case." she said,beginning with av-UT, percent—;aayf^ilgHKeniretir^SlK; es--tion's to iOO books,published by lr.g her presentation. ' Wedffiesday's-hearing -will,—
regardiessofthe replies. "We

?eaBfi5fflS#38«=? include four hours of petition'.
satri hp felt NivnfiV- narrinn -f-rniftf Hi-r-nn-tiir r
Mike Conroy, a member of Domestic Council, said "it L stoted that it's the"staff's job alone will be^lSnipaign wifh n«^'she safd. •" • tnemDers^o! tne -titerU-niversity economics-was exactly the right thing."' to serve the President." . Heath, • MacMillan, Rajadv ' instance -pr violence"along"
across the country this fall.

department, and two Austin, 
Cole took over-'Nixon aide lllf. it's-.-a-decision . that . At Houghton', Addison, :Ginn, with objections on invasion of lier 13 yeqrs of textbook hear-Education for Women begin-attorneys, Mack Kidd and John -Ehrlichman's job last somehow.' ybtf -cannot agree a press conference, FoHet and Harper publishers privacy, omissiori of teaching ing jkititioning'she said, has nj.ng-.at 8 a.m. and four hours.,
-.Carter also was critical of the

Frank Booth, were in favor of year as domestic adviser and with, then in the capacity that took even;less time.to present morals,, lessons that are "a been "educating citizens of, reply from: 46 publishers /
President for not including the

phasing-out the utility refund is continuing in the same •Mr.. terHorst is in, the. only their 'companies' reports in waste of . time" arid:; •the outlets they have'to ob-' "SgiPiHig-ap l p.m.
governors in the upcoming

-policy-even faster; -duties under Ford. Cole is Written form without • com-.. blasphemy.
.' thing to do is:,do what Mr: economic'summit ject." Presiding over the hearings
• However,' Conroy sai^':he-• terHorst did:" Cole remark-' . : -i-ment. ' . •>i< THAN
' ' > . * MORE 1,200 • THE TEXTBOOK hearings. ;, is Dr. M.L.; Brockette, Texas 
-had jCsmSoniUgd himself to the , 
• • ed. '' .. " Gqv.ernj.rs-would be Following a four-hour ' te'acjjerSi parents and • priri-to continue through Thursday. ' commissioner, of education. ' 
report by comp'romTsiqg7ahd'~; valuable, to such a meeting. recess^ Mrs. R.C.-Bearden of
Cole^decliried to comment

signing his nSme -to -itj * 
on"reports that Ford-is cori-Carter ,explained, because of Sari Angelo presented a one-
although this was done with > 
sidertng pardoning a11 "their high executive ability " hour petition on behalf of the -§
• "some reluctance." 
Watergate defendants. 
Kidd plans to send a letter 
Garter called: Nixon's par­

tq City Council stating his : 
don, a "serious, and un­

position on the matter, in 
SHAKEY'S
warranted tn'trusion into the • 

place of a minority administration of ! criminal •; ":~^~:'-Mosrcal Events Gomcnittee presents
... .2915'Guadalupe
report....Booth-,,.'.was..' un-justice;."' one that ''would • r' presents'
: destroy confidence in the 

This summer.ffiegroupwasi 
PATIO DINNER and CEDAR FROST
?ap$fi^wfr5rthe•Taw"*--'-— 
y/r7

m favor-of -a-propbsal which _ BRUSHY CRElK
The; governor explained he would immediately cui the would hot nave pardoneatffe" TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY 1 -UnionPotio |
50 and

rebates to percent, former President s.o soon, Serving your favorite Beat, Wine Coolers, casf oi /a'n Poi'o llinnerwitllie^rrJr'rBaHffftfm­
phase out the rebates over a 5 : 
calling the action a '-.reopen­Sangria, and 21 varieties of. great pizza -­
// .

to 10-year pertod-—Texan Staff Photo ing pf Watergate wounds." V 
•••' City. Council will -.consider " 2915 Guadalupe • 476-4394
Gov: Garter He,-also, rioted that Ford,

the report Thursday. 
The Rusty Nail 

A unique eating & drink­
ing establishment is oDen 
at 12th & TONIGHT & THURSDAY 
^ , Rio Grande T 

PLUM NELLY

•MM 
iiumiiiumuiumuumHiHitoi

COMING FRIDAY V-;; iiiiuinuuiiiiiiiiiiiuumiS 
•The Auspicious Return of ' 

•ctlPTHIS LUtKY COUPONI 
IAND TAME 1/2 OFTYOURI 

SHIVA'SHEADBAND

• GUEST'S MEAL IFIT IS | 
a EQUAL OR ICSS THAN S 707 Bee Caves Rd. 327-9.016 
•
YOURS.FROM 3PM-11PM" •; -f . . ^ -y* .4/^ 

•
ONLY. OFFER COODUNTILI RE-OPENING PARTY, . 


I OCT. 6,1974. | TONIGHT ^4-Gatsby Giris don!t wait THE LOST GONZO BAND -by the phone ..;
(JJ. WALKER'S BACK UP BANDh 
They,go for dinner, good folk ond the

MILTON CARROLL / 
melJow m'uslt of Syl Smlfh fSlitY C. m rtbl_Gofsbv'5 Dor. ortdResfouronf-^ ..
•feQ 
/ Something new for Austin. In fhe Village, 2700 "AndersonLone. 

COUNTRY SUNSHINE 
AND OTHER QUESTS
[CLAMAfitf NO COVER 
AUSTIN /ROCK TV ROLL $2 COVER 
FRIDAY and SATURDAY 
LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS
UNCLE JOHN TURNER 
11.-00 a.m.—12 midnight Friday; ond Sotordoy' fi!.l:00 a.m. Opensjor Sunday Drunch at 72-00. 
W AND DANCER l 

tmtuAt (NO COVER MONDAY-THURSDAY) 
Entertoinmenr. Tuesday—Saturday.&30 todose. 

• -Serving iiapjscks arid |\ DOORS. .QPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9 ' 
Happy Hour 3:00 p.m.—7 p.m.—drinks two for one every doy except Saturday. 
' succulent specials
taiiatftrtftft 
imu
HM201 
9»4 N. LAMAR 477-37fi3 
IGLENSHAW ; corporation! 
.. PRESENTS I 
ATTENTION LAW STUDENTS:

V MARDIGRAS 
PITCHER HURRICANE 
200ACAMM 

FREE CHAMPAGNE PUNCH 
TONIGHT •" 

Wild Bill LADIES FREE 
, and th« 
HAVE YOUR 
Buffalo Yonkeei 

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
-in the Small Ballroom 
—afto— 


. FEATURING CLASS 
in tho Annex 
THU.RS,, SEF>tri2, 8 P.M. vJ » 

Mithaal Murphy LARRY RASPBERRY PICTURE 
Advance Tickets $4,50 

AND THE HIGH-STEPPERS 
. Fti. 4 Sal.r Sept. 1.3, 14 

with special guest STAX RECORDING.ARTIST " TAKEN
^ 8 p.m. 
Rusty Weir -fa DAVEIOGGINS HAPPY HOUR 4-7 EVERY DAY 
Advance Tickels $3.50 

'Please Come to Boston' FEATURING RQCCO THE SINGING BARTENDER 
Ikkit UcolMnti lnn*^ Sanctum. Odd The wor/d's only tinging bartender lhal can't sing. 

^ 7 Motranft (Hitfhlond MdH), T»KOI Opry 
Reserved seats avalfable at Raymond's Drugs 1 and 2, §
Houm ftoi 
Joske's in Highland Mall andMail Order from Austin Ticket |£
Of Ik* 
FREE
Service, 2706 Rio Grande, 'Austin 78705 (include money • & 
23rd and PEARL

W1 Show Informaf lon-442-2743 °^er' *tc*nip®4*«W-addressed envelope and 25* handling). THE BUCKET 
m

Across from Hardin North -3 Hrs Free Parking
s-sx 
for the 1975 

HAMBURGKRS . . isSKf : PEREGRINUSl^
^£> :>p>V(V-" ­
","f Law School
' 'i'jff • 
m :

GOURMET Yearbook 
iANNOUNeES-T&k-. Tft 
•­INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL •' 
SEPTEMBER 10 -13 L1tk

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER fl 
Studio Hours: 8:30 5 12:30 
i ' 4­fepfeSf''

No^ 4 HAMBURGER , M 1:30^ 4:30 
. m^de with VMb-puro beef pattiechaii>roileS, lattuce, 
" tomatoes, friustard, salad sauce arid pickles. TOWNES HALL AUDITORIUM 

r/.r Don't Forget toOrderYour opy 
W~i -J

FRENCH FRIE
•St <&r

.Old/ Fashioned Thick 'Gut-; ' ; • t" -The'H 975 
LARGE ICED TEA • pEREGRINUS
p-iSlnG' m 
Fresh Brewed -.Plus Refills 
When you have your picture taken! 

„ , * plus tax .. 3&R&, fi r i is 
311' S. Ldmar '-477-3477 
2200 Guadalupe "On the Drag" -474-108^! ' 
iniys6.30 
ry. 
11; 1974THE1 ^ f.«aa€

-J tj 
'zmiwi 
J ¥w\-> -TW 	#%

_' ••••••••••• • -•-••••:•••-v.-•• ••••• -	**• £§Jr^ -^3^-^!$-'^,. ",j -*< "y^r1 tl ••
-$&hv .j^i SSgjVj&ff­
v

Raspberry Jams at Bucket 	'M 
1 Chritfth's Sci-fi 
^fep^' ^/^5 By 
DANIEL 
D. 
SAEZ 
... 	^Vsetting blues foundation, r; #%%#I a•
^?r«settin§ the 
blues foundation., the 
Highsteppers-slid 
into 
"Trou-


I 	1
• I /'*' Texan Staff Writer ^ '"•; ble in Mind." Lead guitarist Raspberry, a former member Qf 
Not AnsWers
.-^.the Gentrvs in tho 'fills • ©hnrArt * thA vnr*!ils: u/ith: Pnml £110

Attendance at local nightspots is minimal the first days of a 
". the Genirys ih the"80s. shared" the vocals with Carol Sue t^new week, and Monday night at the Bucket was no. exception.;, Ferrante, a former Miss Tennessee who holds nothing back in :V'TKe [Terminal Man;" Vi " were shot under a bell-jar.<«« Richard A. Dysart, implant a.-or the researchers, or some 
The regulars had elected to remain home out of the rain, and . the Way of vocalizations, : :," "produced, directed .andi^ -< THE STO.RY concerns a computer-linked monitor into combination ofvthe two? Thev. had anyone used both hands ar^J feet to count the people there. Alternating between the saucy and £he sultry, "Missy Carol" written by Mijte Hodges, .scomputer scientist named Benson's brain, to curtail his-film is full of gratuitous cofti?? .he would have had several fingers and.toes left oyer after the did an intense and gutsy rendition of "Got To Find Me a Part-. .from.the-hoyel by Michael if} •Harry Benson-(George attacks. Predictably enough plications. .The monitor fails
Crichtwu starring .George .

'"J?'}®11* , , 	r.^vtimeLover,"'receivin^a glossy ba.ci?upfrom saxophone player -;:Segal), i.who, hasdiscov«r«d the-monitor-faUsr-JI^-worse^jKrt onty becaupent is-tiigd in • 
i Under these less-than-satisfactory conditions a lesser band ; • Jerry McKSnney. 	Segal,**Joan"ITacKeTt "and that computers are taking "<Iian . T*tIc .I " i)I«> -u.ii
than Jails' —" il"actually with computers-but also i smigh't have}usjgone through themotions of a performance^but A band of considerable depth and ability, they were able to Richard A. Dysart;'at over the :world. About the enhances cBensonJs because "Benson's brain :Xarry Raispberry and the Highsteppers, a Memphis-based rock switch from blues Jo rock Without skipping a beat. "Dixie Riverside and the Village. --time he makes thediscovery a vicipusness. messes it around. There's a 
_ 	car
•and^ roll^bliies group, showed the fortunate few what kind of Diner,-' an upbeat jazz-country piece, exhibited the individual ;;c.-:By;GREG;SMiTR^^S wreck turns ljim into a -HE BUSTS loose from the helicopter that keeps appear­Anettle they're made of. nf! thA orflinv ac & xohnla . • "* . • ~ v Texan Staff Writer < ^ periodic psychopath. After he
iei.uejuey,iy.luaue m. 	talentsOf the group as a Whole." •
iilrrKiTfriiAnt-^^c hospibl, named Babel, and ing — the symbol of a policeHANOiCA^Pfc;l>"fty-^it^n^rtjgg"ffi^ustiit-k«w>Pal)a»^^^rtlm^,.,anlH.^flu^ihArTjninypr :j«. \|iiihorm temporarily <r js ^second film I ve suffers a particularly virulent : proceeds toward a quick and state. Is the police state, the ' T~) thpm to forego a sound checkj, the Highsteppers deserted Msrhonis fcifa'^Srt^tttel attack of-psychopathism and-: sorriewhat unprepared"death"." villain? *" WUM V*.'WV> the way he-commits*^
noneUiagSs.transcended U.e bad acoustics iU^UI vuur ' ^el-the first being "The ^eafs^Kfi?we . ... ;iity Bucket and plowed full speed ahead. turned-aV'"' hy 
w acts .ai.,muraer.ana -CompleXfjuetUonsforcom}several 
actsof..murder..and 

' With bass player. Rocky Beretta ami drummer Bill Marshall 	some scheming,docbre7^r~— ytantrtlinn.*
Undismayed by the small turnout andfiuoyed by.the promise 	— -• • chton s liking for 'rrtfrfi H fr
|IM 	•technical verisimilitude.
of better acoustics that asound check and a capacity audience Segal is curiously_big.guns exploits the fluid properties of" satisfying nuVnber of murders Will provide; Raspberry and the Highsteppers were eagerly There's' a glittering brain for such a role. But Benson.is blood the sameway ''Fsycho" . here —; and in other:• ways
FtATURES 7H»-8^0-10HM> 	operation'ln" this one. that supposed to be highly in­
awaiting their midweek performances. ; • " • s 	did. His end, when itcomes^ is' Hodges seems to be playing'"
mAmoNt> 

takes a disproportionate hunk

ONE WEEK ONLY 	telligent, and Segal is good 'at pathetic; like Frankenstein's. down his own melodrama. The
S3t £jit'S,»in Slr««l *72 	"WE CAN understand toni^t; with die-weather-suidall," said of the film's running time. • SvappearingThtelligenL' ' 
Unlike "Frankenstein,'-the camera technique is sterilethe grinning, lanky Raspberry during a break, "but we'll realiy 
But whereas' "Andromeda 
The scheming doctors, film fails to say who the and barren;.Jt's a curious sort-.­
• get rriad if everyone doesn't jump uparid danceby Thursdayarid Strain" had a proper swagger headed by . Joan Hacke'tt and villain is. Is.it the computers,. of Frankenstein film

\-JiY 	Friday."' . •" ,v.'*;r-:V;S 
and preposterousness, "Teiv

Satanically

li'V 	If Raspberi^ and ttie Highsteppers continue to play their kind
|BS T !, minal .Man" isi gloomy low-•'*. , ' ' ' ' ; ' -'' • • ' •' -•V-Jii'T.VO .. -: of raw, zestful music like.they did-Monday night, they heedn't
im-	key, and ends on a sour flote. :­
\\/f ~°ay Cocks. worry about a lack ot dancers on the floor». . '• • All its scenes look like they ^ _ '

funny. 	Women's Art on Display

""e Magazine 
nn k<t«(A ' in no M «. ' TU..-H .. _. J _ >1. t . r> •
5s; Women . have, in some Thursday, with a talk by Hen­documented by Hendricks in < respects, heen more, impor-dricks on the exhibit and on 
her master's thesis in art 
v , , j, than men in fostering thg_ the achievements of womeri In, history.

television 

w1

y pjen. ' -	Atv--V. i productionofart. Now^smen Texas art.
8 p.m... .• 9 3P p 	-> -.ae^icks'„ta|k vgUUiggiO-jiL-.,
-7Sens and Daughters* • -	^artiS^fr'ta^T^16"W#e': various^'rexas ^
9 Zoom > ••. ? Canrion 9 video Visionaries.: ' 	r "Th'errole^of ^ 7.-30 p.m. and will include ' "" 
2* ^that-s My Mama 36 Lucas Tanner-• 10 p.m. • . • ••.•:/ • ».• . thfe exhibition space . women in supporting and
--•n 	time . discussion
36 Ufctte Hous* on the Prairla 1:30 p.m. • . -7,24,34 Ngvys ;te&traditioha!ly occupied , by producing art has been for and 
7:30 pjn. . ^, . • . .• v... . 9 Th?.Boarding House • 9 Man Builds. Man Destroys' Vdmen. 	questions:
9 P.m. 	10:30 p.m.
-JL-h"n "f""' *n«rlcan-DeeSIH nsianKSnHn­
"MnflPw#" •; s.: -. ''y So says Patricia Hendricks, @ INTERSTATE THEATRES
9 The Killers

"54,<'fleS '5,4rr">»A''a' MGrtChrtSr^ 	' curator of..tne exhibit currerifcr 
Grl""h Special: VMtss 	American­
36 P«r«:«ll Teenager" 	ly showing at Laguna Gloria Art Museum, "20th Century .$1.25 til 7, p.m. ' 
PARAMOUNT ws-sm 

, gemeral ciwemacorpohahow 	Women in Texas! Art." 713 CONGRESS AVENUE 6:40^8:20-10:00 Utguna Gloria will open its 
"j AU CINEMAS EVERY DAYSl.-2S'TtL t:30 	fall season of gallery talks MikeNktiols.Jack \khoteon.Candk:cRei^en.
rHAfS CNFCtlAfNMlNr 
j/ CUtF.STATES DRIVE-IN V. ArthuiGarfunkd.Ann-IV| 
CAPITAL. PLAZA ShowtownUSA
4S2-7M6 • IH 35 NORTH Julie. Andreu?s Omar Sharif, *1364514 Carnal Knowledge. 

if 4th Big Week! 
^ClitF STATES t)RIVE4N

TheTamarmdSeed 
at 	Pan«v?sicc» 
SoiuhsidE
•Atf Eutman Color

12:45-2^5-5:10-7:25-9:40 	< an Avto tmfiaoy rtteise 
**\ ?10 E. B«> wiilw4<4.aa«/­
51.25-til 3 p.m.
VARSITY -nisi 
2:75-4:10-6:05 HELD

MYSTERIES (
# 	BOX OFRCE OP£N 7;45 2400 GUADALUPE STREET
SHOW STARTS DUSK 	; ; 3:00-9:55

HIGHLANDMALL POSMS and Bargain 	OVER 
451-7326 • IH 35 AT KOJNtG IN. -• Matincn A COMEDY CLASSIC!!! -it. Smpended;;.'
THEORGANISM 

'DON'T MISS It! 
' Of 'SjS 	ECCS. 

r-John-Bustin . . 	•12^0-2i25g­
;*1iU«], directed, produced by Dusan Makavejev 
The "Austin Citizen 	1 4^0-W5
J}* 	"ANIMAL _
9:45 
AwryERSAtR£-p£LEASE •img
CLINT |%1 EASTWOOD

-txdusiMfclntertolnmpn? 451-7326 • IH35 AT KOENIG LN. Doors Open Daily at 12:30 —JOEKIDIK
»mtlE SCREEN t & 2 
• i ? CONGRESS AVENUE21st & Guadalupe Second Lfvet Dobie Mall 477-1374: jj| 

IteMWCOLOBgfWKWSICM^S • . niuumuuiiHuuMai 

_ 	"A MASTERPIECE! 
. HUS CO-HIt v, ,_s.% 
HATURE TIMES FUTURE-TIMES

NOTHING SHORT OFA MASTERPIECE! STUNNING! 
CUNT 
4;10-«klO-9JO

THK MOTHER AM) THE WHOM is,a mammoth • SLEEPER WIT OF THE YEAR! IT HAS. movie -3V4 hours long. B«t there are only three important I, TEN TIMES THEENERGY OF EASTWOOD 
-7 >.v 

; roles, Jn a series of dialogues a young man {Jean-Pierre = 	GULF STATES DRIVE-IN STATES DRIVE-IN V."
MOST CONTEMPORARY FILMS!'

•> taaud), hfs mistress/mother (Bemadette tcrfbnt), and his I 
—Rex Reed: N.VOatlv News-	HIGHPyJNS
"who™"' (Franeoise lebrun) run the gamut of possible S AND Souyhsiderelationjhipj between men a/id women. Oostoievskiafi iA| fr DRIFTER « Xwylti Cnmn*13M 710 E.:Pm •44»l2g6/f'its confessional intensity, it was hdiled as a masterpiece at • "A STUNNING SAGA!" 
•-Cannes. 	• AuNfwtasn/^rtso BOX OFflpE OPEN 8:00.SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ®
—Gene Shaliti NBC-TV 	r 
-	f|?:­
•'"'AUD'weieiWTOw' 	jteiranB& Prafacas Cbqmtw pttsettt An Atpne Pmkclion n Bsacaton ChwitesaiSlufel
Jean Eustache's 

THE 	&H
THiArpmMiiecsMwoF 
Sbe'll coax tHe\l 

DUDDY taiAvrrz^^ 

I blues fight out of l|

MOTHER 	SURVIVORS 

"•CHARDOSEYFUSS-r^txft»(SiANGrcir gwcvOUAIO JOSECH.WISEMAN 	i ftw CifanlM PtumM Dwaon ol C^lanlw Pkj
" your heart!I 	ww WoarwjInc. COLOR tpfiloi^

O^JACK Waaocn«*»uur OPEN 1:45 -­
FEATURES
$2.'00 HI 6 pjn;

AND THE 

_J ":?r J-4-4-e-10 '•
dASSIS INCL 
»g» bmmim a.-m-vuWM' 
" "" ""
LUCY 	^' 
"PASS LIST SUSPENDED­

WHORE 

Cannes Festival 1973 • Grand Special Jury| 	JftdvWrMr
MIMI 


• . " Prize -. •. Three showings daily . • 
ffi

12:45 -4:30 -8:15 I 
REDUCED PRICES $1.75 Admission TIL 6 P.M.
1500 S. PIEASANT VAUEYJJD .«««««!! 
MON. THRU* SAT; 

_ SCREEN 2 HELD OVER!, |CtEAVdN LITTLE " & GENE WILDE  $1.50 til 6 p.m.1:T0 2:50 4:30:  JUST OfF CAST.BIveaSIOE OBlVg 44&-1??? . GEORGE C.SCOTT kthmabt Man totnta pmati UUntmfcdSw •hataUm «riOi Omtui'SMSf v.  $1.50 lil 6 p.m. .FEATURES .. 2:15  8 ??00Hancock Drivi—453]S6i'  . : OPEN Is15 FEA. 1:30-5:15-8:30 * REDUCED PRICES TIL 5:30  
6:05 7:45 9:25  !  "BANK5HOT Paramount Pk&iks presents  Iiw Wele fidro;* Omte •)*•"• r,'"g laom bt: '  ^¥,4:00•V-5:50. 7:40' 9:30' $1.50 . HI 6 p.m.FntvMi 1:00  IUJCILLE BALLnMAME" I 1HAT»C£ ARTHUR !««». fy^ QAfty'vContaWKlfaiS CcnV^yl1 ihe Aw1c» frftMtiilirg M lfo^wKMeri^*2u5u>nf wqj  'EXCLUSIVE AUSTIN SHOWING SEE IT NOW BEFORE IT'S TAKEN * » OUT OF RELEASE -ENJOY-IT ON S OUR GIANT SCREEN^%^-K;'-^S*« jL±± • wmm  
II  ®  fxt-nxxjar A f^nuroumPxiunr  3:30" 4:00*« -6*&,~ 8:20 "  i 1*weekdAys OPEN.67^5/1i I . $LiO til 7 p.m.:; JI •Foatura* al 7:00 and 9-.15J HSR. I \ . 5fh Wtek . j f''C-.-'n  WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS* m$t --.. v. -• ii i§*Pa'_M  
I  ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING  .9:50  . MAUM THfAinCft^  
FOX TWIN  
( the people who gave ysw ««The Jazz Sinter" I 11:30 J : 00 S  m  •U23 Mr, Bia rttiie Bht.—4422333 FEATURESfel5440^^S '(MwL-Saf.)  tliAflt 6400-ettmM Ro«t — 465-6933 "THE GREAT AMfRICAN COWBOVr' 8:15-11:45  George SegaL Elliott Oould  j,­-'•ii  
J2®  $125  |§S. 8:50 ijM^jO:40  Jisofjf I j | 3  2nd Feature "BttOTHERS 'OTOOlt" ot 10:15 BEST DOCUMENTARY m*  *  "  
j Midnight Movies $1.25 I  The Acacjemy Award Winner 4 mii  v  "  
1  TOPAY TH«U TUI1PAY  |  
(1  BUSBY BERKLEY'S  f  12:001  
2 ^ MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA . | GOLDIGGERS of.1933 » I ''Fashions no woman Would dare lo wenr"; l m I I .J 2 12:20 Filmedin Austin: Local Cast! |THE GREATEST SEX FILM m ciura« |:iVy mmus I'i-d' FILM -y GROUP ' | SINCE"KING KONGBEDROOM RATED X No One Under.18  V CBEAIs h :$.f.COWBOY 1 .COlOR BY 0E1UXE _  8  .biting the storyof bet-va-aaythlQp ga.  WW. :•« •S&Mf • •m  

The exciting true story of whohappttyOtecover 	,
somethingcaHea 
ACBRlOroNTI PROOUCnON 4

avanishingamericah 
9"wimihgsfreaH" 
DAVIDLEAN'SFILM 

social kind of freedom. 	I { #£gk<
...JSstSSs 	imm'fHwsim* 
DOCTOR ZHil^GO
.-WMUay^Opmi $AS

Starring lorry Mohan and PWf .LYn« -Narrated by Jo«| Mctraa
1 * " .Formerly Sexjjaf Fantasies, tJ.S A/ 	^4W» rtfI * fJIb jBlpamivisiom*; MCTBOMIM-:
ho. 44-IQ f.m."

Vffmier of "WrangJtr Awar«t" from Cowhoy Hall of Famo . 
iftCHAPlil •4I|JEGHKSIj-JOHOOuB 

1974THB3 	1 •„ 
^w,'r.s. ,.^ -U, rit, I /-. f *>"&&* * f 5L *,$ * ~" <, L f *f *. r
f ~* tf*W$ •* ^ >*%*G,*4* _ 'S fc *./« >• ^ *-*r 
ratsew
mm 

Scott Gives Poor Performance 
'•lilt' 

'BankShot' Shallow, Awkward 
"Pnnl/ • . :Ct*s»*-» t* • aIAumIu u i•.. . .1» 11«-k • • • «*-' i «•• .. . 9 •»^ ^trt «k £ n*.' •*
Bank Shot;" starring '"""StrangelOve,'.' "Petulia" "an3 
Character of Ballantine day of filming and drew and half-hearted efforts_ as J •:

: George C. Scott, Joanna "Patton." 
(Scott) a certain suggestions as to how to end "Dolphin" and "Bank Shot." I ; -ii

Cassidy; screenplay by Scripted by Wendell Mayes, 
awesomeness and importance • the movie quickly, -'so hope not, for Scott, along with

Wendell-Mayes; -.directed. ^ "Bank Shot" delineates its 
by.photographing him in low-everyone could go home early. Gene Hacknian* and Marion

by-. G'ower.-.-Champion; ajt^sparse storyline alongside a 
angle.', shots., Moreover,. lie In a-Time interview (March Brando, brings annually to the^y

Landers-Rpberts produc-shallow trickling .of.physical 
attempts vainly to transform . 22, 1971),.after.filmlng'-Pat-screen a rare quality^oif cbnt-^p ;

lion; at"the AquarlU^'^^comedy, and neither aspect 
mundane .mavenient-'scenes to'n,Scott went.on; fcegord as -bined acting-excellence and^^

Theaters IV. '4" really succeeds. . 
into exciting action scenes by saying "I want to phase trnt e? p"l osi ve ; :perrson a

By WILLIAM A. STONE JB. The storyline, abouta group ;
shooting them in close-up. • acting completely after a magnetism. : , 'v 

-Texan Staff Writer of thieves who steal a trailer­
TJiere's.a vast difference, of while and get, into directing.'' Scott's temporary desertion
' Watching George C,Scott in 
He also talked of establishing, fronj the ranks of conscien-; ' 
"Bank Shot(or-"The Day of 
his own television repertory tious Amerieaii ac.tprs^S­
the Dolphin," for that matter) 
theater! devoted to; their craft ?anno^^
fU&:JifcgvJS&iching_ 
taken lightly^.Jt,is to .'be
Richard. Burton-since he 
aeped' 
money in films ttan-anyplace finished directing, producing;

perionce is a sobering one.-• ...v _„wll 
For .Scott, the pbjective -.with a near-inipfenefrab'le.'
oc&ffavc coomc iA Ko . > w concluded that Scott was film, "The Savage Is Loose,'.'
thes6 days seems to be a-sim material r 
certain whether tlie fauit lies ''presumably planning to soon will recover the prestige :oV,

pie case of taking the money SECONDLY, the timing.(or 
with/screenwriter Mayes or gather up his not incon­of .his now: cheapened-stanr. u.;

and running, much as it was rather', lack ,of timing) of 
with author Donald Westlake, siderable salary andthenturn dlnff

for Burton beginning a few director Champion's staging, who wrote. the.,book-upon 
"to more serious matters." • If he does not, he certainly

years ago, and-ajpparently, he frustrates-arid , retards^ the" 
which the movie is -based). •

Aido Barrera (c) and friendjoko with Apapite, the lion, on 'CaiTascolendas.' PERHAPS this is precisely won'-t be bothered with refus­
isn't bothered by'the resulting physical comedy beyond 
It's as if the production crew -what Seott is doing now. by ing future Oscars — there!!!';­

-damage, to his" well-earned viewer satisfaction, such as 
sat arpjund the set on the last appearing in"such unpolished--. jiot be any .offered.

reputation as k serious-actor. the scene in which the bank is;
KLRN Creates Workshop 
"BANK SHOT" marks a actually stolen. . 
distinct departure for Scott: Furthermore, Champion's St; Edward's To Host Centennial;
This fa\l; -KLRN-TV's^ award-winning the Carrascolendas television series for tlie gone, perhaps, are the choice! ; ' direction' .is bland and * -Ss
bilingual children's showr^Garrascolenda's," 75-76 season. This series will be nationally quality roles in movies like , texfbook-predictable. He con-will have a new dimension. Beginning in Oc­televised on the iPublic BroadcastingSystetri. . '.'Anatomy of a Murder/'V'Dr, Works by Artists To Be Shown 
" tinua lly fries': to tend the­
^TSBgrTl^ip^doeational^portiuwi^ssulL,, Mofe than 100 artists from --timedia .presentatibn showing, . volvement in the founding of
'""Any=pbilAJnggrf,&-ia;1 jr] { •

be offered tochildren aged 5'to 15 through the Central Texas will be . the highlights of the work of St. Edwards's. " . . ­
member of the Carrascolendas Children's 

-©trilery To Hold Exhibit
Carrasedlendas Children's Workshop. represented at an arts and' the* Holy Cross Brothers in Other centennial events^re
Workshop may audition Sept. 16,17 or 18 at wsu-. •_ j-v , „
.The' children'who participate in the A crafts festival: sTti$aTanr^a^^^^
itS KLR1V-TV. Auditions will be held at KLRN-' Goyaj Picasso,
workshop will haye achance towork inmove-enolrSunday at St. -Edward^s
TV in Studio 6A of the Communication Ri.jTouJouse-Lautrec, Rodin and -Miro will be .shown
merit. acting, music, design and diction. ^University. •r '»V-r{
"'Building Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the Texas Union Gallery."
™I'he workshopactivities will txntesigncd tQ— ___ • Original European graphics will be available forrnurchasp 
use each 'child's creative ability' and to -: a minlin. »' 'V. • • . '• .. .'i"u i 1 .. • ,, , • -. The ^how^aod sale 'are part ..
Appointments for auditions may be made the public. 
"of-the-Uuiversity's-Gentennial-­develop his or her performing and artistic. 

by calling Yolanda Ortiz in the Bilingual Of­The sale will be presented by the Millioud Galleries of 
Celebration, marking 'the

potential. In addition, the chldren perform on fice, 471-4811. —• .' v ' ijpirz
Houston which has held similar sales at the Union in the past. 
100th year that the Brothers.of ­

The Texas Union Fine ,Arts Committee is sponsoring the sale Theatre Committee Presents
Holy Cross have been living

as part.of Texas Union Week, which ends Saturday.' i 
and working in. Austin: vtn 

> The exhibit is open to the public free«f charge. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. \veekdays» ' 
-. Also planned is a mul-
ROD STilGER AND JAMES COBURN 
WIUBlOWYOUAfiMT 

J AmTmoftniminsA 
-rDUCK.tOWSWCKt*')... 
presents classic of the Italian cinema 
Jane Art* Committee presents 

Sale^.ofOrieJnaFEuropeBji'QraphlMr^— ' 1 
Inclttdw.;:Dair, Picasso, Chagall,-KedStf, j (iwi)
i'AVVINTURA

Tqulp.use-Laatroc. a-nd many -others;^
Wednesday through Friday,' Texas Ui Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni* 
GaJIcry, 9 a.m. to S p.m. Frqra the Mllll t

WithMonica_Vitti

Gallery uf IIuuhIud: 
'L'AVVENTURA sprang immediately tp. the number two spot in S'titil -and .jyund .v poll on' the ien~best~ fitms.-.-Jn L'AVyENTLiRA Antonioni presented us with
Hoast beef,cornedbeof;cheeses 

pastram nam qutche. barbecue a classic,neu-style of film-making." 
avocadQ soup,cheesecake & . Earnest Callenbach. Film Quarterly

bakiava But not ail at once' 304 West 13th 4720900 
(6 
||7 and 9:45 p.m. " 
Jester Auditorium

ccwoi ^ Season Ticket — S12 -*;i Batts Auditorium $1.00 UT students,*1 -Good: foc.a.serh«ster't^S. 7 and 9:30. p.ip. faculty and staff
in
OBBHCT 
worth of movies • .. 
Tonight -$1.50 Members 
GRAND OPENING 
f#S

m Come td
.5S«£ 
*ifPSr^ 
mm 
v-
RESTAURANT 
t .. ^ 

-i Introducing Spaghetti, Lasagrta,-Ravioli Dinners 
^ tS%Ott This Week Only 
and have a
Wine 25* A Qjass /^ll Day 
iv-iv
Happy Hour Beer Prices All Day

fa*' ' Mf 
-xffl
M(cK^Sb30'Sio,s 1.60pitcher ?•'.* Shiner 20c a Glass ... 1.1Op^ SUH.-rm. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. W • 
SAT. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Dining Room, and • • 
To Go Orders Available


2801 Cuadttlupe 472-3034 --• •• 
J < 

r -m i VILLAGE 4 RIVERSIDE S > ; -ora time!!
• 
2700 ANDERSON LN 451-8352 1930 fc RIVERSIDE .141-5689
•A-" 
~~i

Mi~~i-1ir * * *•/ " Rtdmad Htl \ -5 
Thursday thruSaturday, .
(Mlvm 1J0-3:J0-SIW-7:J0-W0 
" •^5n> 

Uncle Stanley's Public House'-,r ~~i RIVERSIDE H'PJ is opening in a grand way.
1930 E. RIVERSIDE 441-5589
D'U D 
Uetvm l-JW:JMJO-7:JO-»JO 

Eat! Drink! I 
c ri3 —Kosher hotdogs —Beer-byLthe-950­'•/ /C GEORGE smothered insaurkraut. -pitcher or the15C mug.
SEGA# 21
riii 

Be Merry!THE «... HQ • Jamas Coan . Dance to Chuck &erry around the 1950's juke box. Play 
"AN UNEXPECTED IOVE STORV r 
Fntimi l>4S-5;40.9^5 ~. 

v' Rtductd Print till 2 ' Acsdtmy Award Wlmtr , games in Uncle Stanley's Amusement,center. 
wi Hi MIIVAL nsnprt v » ( * nr ij

hdturM 12HIO-J:SS-7:SO 

Uncle Stanley's is here today, to stay, in Dobie center^ 
r £ ULJ MAIM: m\w VILLAGE 4 lower level. Open daily 11 AM tilt 12.PM. " 

2700 ANni MHON LN 
.Saturday till 1 AM.so celebrateLi; 

Most caps play tm
UPTOWN 
It tiv this biiok. 
VILLAGE 4 

I
270U ANDERSON LN. 451-8352 

SATURDAY 411 
wi£MT,« 
Rulucid, PHcn til 12|1S Mon.­hahirat 12ilMtlS-4;l54tl$­«:J5-10:tS 
UNCLE 
VILLAGE 
eremiah
-riS 
Johnson":
R*fiuc*d Pr!wVtll 3:M-#cn.-Fri. 
r fMhmi 2M.4.-A04M4M02M 
Routed Mtes tU ?:00 MonVfri. ~ :
'U 
Faaturw 2:00-4-|o>i:00-l:00-10:00 
Wednesday, September J 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13 
HARTFORD

wdro5-9 ttmn 	SI59.50 
. RE VOX A77 tape recorder, *500 or best
Each word,Wormore-times. 
24

offer. 385-6B3& 	old sold. Capita* Diamond Shcpt-WI8N.
^Tpdeatrateeach time •*-.... 	Lamar, 454-6877... . v • tK& ALL BILLS PAID 
Kutrnnmi 	.

Clawlrtd Display 	1405 Hartford Rd . bedroorns and.thk 2bedrooms aremam­Large patio*, balconies,
. KENWOOD AMP 	ana "OtautHvi
,V;


V coLxl tnch -one tipw AR turntable. Sony 	GIGANTIC moth, too. Furnished or 'VnfurnHhed/
;»cot,*l <nch-2-9-tiros**.v. .. . deck. Pioneer speakers-. S3GQ 444 9794. 	"DECORATOR BEDSPREADS from in* .'•• ; Large furnished elficiency apartment, refrigerators-({rost-S120 FuU time«$60 Part tirne« 'courtyard: areas at Chateau-Trianoni
with ice*maker Vorfc,*;'T'iRCh tenormgr$ times$2.64 • MIRACQRD 40-A aerocnattc, Vyr'n^b'e parel, upholstery;. Maharahi. 1504 San GARAGE SALE " Enfield Rd.. Convenient to.uT,.capJfoi;-freW, DW, cable; walMns & bulit-ms • Advertising -Sales . -.Per­minutes feom.shopping. P*rks, golf.Open ; 
-. Precise pu»nbutton control track ac­	Antonio. 476-2291; • :•/ \-shuttle bus. •From JUS ALL BILLS PAID. 2604 sonnel. Flexible hours J. bedrooms from$159. an 6ii(t paid.Also 2 
d»a Use tor curtains, wati'hanging&r ap­ca/ch. shag carpet, full kitchen, just off 	•Townhouse and gardenapartments,-only; .i: 
OUR 	Whcless Lsne. 93M402, 47J.,Ul. •
curately at one gram 975 454-1517* » 327-2260 . 453-0175 ' l -" bedrooms.-Furnished or unfurnished; ­'BOUE^' with' thre« lenses?,... «Cati 926-1247 gr.451-1159 »
DCADUNt SCMCOUU ' 

:ANNUAL EVENT 	ACT-CENTUATEiTHEiPOSmVE.-AcI
wtde angfe J2mm-i^J5riwrmat"2Jrnm "n2*^ YR QLD-SON.Y compact stereo

Manday finn Fndsi .-.i.s.2rOO «.mr 	ft 4vt«lcpfcot« 75mm f2;5.Rewtnd crank, . V Apartments *besr of.both worlds. One THE OFFICE OF THE Secrefary of : , filter set; tai*. 478-Q019. . • i . 
IHP 149) BSR turntable 4 track, Sewing machine. Cutlass-bucket -seat, KENRAY bedrooms and efficiencies on shujtlc at • Slate, needs, .night shift compufer
,T«Mdvf Tinn Monday"... t.:tt;00«jm. AM'FM.Good shape IW 476-2452 after rrfitch furniture& appliances, TVs. toys., affordable prices-(or ^students. From .operator with the iollowing WOODED 
.iMwwfay'T«ttn Ttm^Qy..'!:60 am. ipm AUTHENTIC NAVAJO rugs. AM sUes ' books, hardware. Full selection of good -APARTMENTS MW plus E & cable, 9?4 East'51st. 453-' ouaHricafions; U). Currently Compgicr 

thundpy T«*or» Wednewiqy .11:00 DYNACO STEREO 120 pbwer amp, $85* 	and prices. Call 477-0032 after. seven. -2122-Hancock Dr:^< ' in graduate Undergraduafe apartments > in clothes*' baby Items^ Miscellaneous' '6l87/i72^162> Science or, Techr,»cal degree m®|dri CREEKSIDE Unlimited! A Building Fulli erfher or One dnd -hvo-.bedriK>m
•Anyday.
Fnday T«un Tbmday. .11;00 oj«i 

Kenwood AM/FMsfereotuner, $45 Exc 
A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW.Act IV,33IT sthool, (2). Hal'Opcrallng Ucwise, (3)P ' Joveiy,rcre^kside seeing. Huge grassy •cond BlILi Ne*t to AnierKana-Theatre,walkmg^H ^Red River. Exceptional floor plans for Has authentlc 'de&ire'for'a futO^e career •.. 4awn. lots oMreot. Convenient to UT,
HEAVY. WOODENDESK. «5.Stereohi-a • Friday & Saturday -•• »»nce to.North Loop Sho0p»ng Center srudents. Largebedrooms Inan efficlen m programming. (4|.Wishes io remain downtown,^ shopping^ repreatlon.»Fully ­

If,SJ0 HaJcdryeriiJ. Woodepd^ubie-bed .

STEREO SYSTEM*Sansvii receiver and . _ „ and Lubyrs.'One hnH block from shuttle cy-setting: 	carpeted, paneled, andyou won'tbelieve .
... 8 a.m. <--7 p!m. 	-etting: ffw-Wfr'--—fChens andpn-fhe-J shot in.Austin area after graduation:Contact 
~ 

• ' "In ilw iv^nt *f modem an »« turntable,>1m e LWE speakers. S'antan^.Lcac-J* 	franw, .*5-Steam...RQll.WJ,..flO* Various..: aod-.AiJsJ.lft. tt.ans.ttv-:2 -plus:E & aftjle, 33U Red Owen Coon at 475-5845: *• • the storage spacer From «134.50. Call ,
4>edroom

uniform tnnv Ptf. Suun. i 	FrQiti $144 piu;
Superex headphone»rS450Firm .uniform tops* etc, Susan, .453-8130 townhousei,. extras large. Two bedroom 	926-4S55 ,M;
. erf»>ihiinii»i;Inumdiati nehnmtfil b* 373 	7601 Burnet Road d>s River. 476-2662« 472.4162.
-Hatv .one and two baths. CA CH
9>v*r o4 )WpcbSttwn annipwriM*Iw 	FACULTY AND -STAFF. 3 9 acres 15 
hwasher. disposal, door to door garbage 
GET INTO.THE ACT. Act Vll Especial­

onty ONE wctnwt likM/iton:AB doirtu fi 	milts east onp^ved road, trees.452-3082, WANTED
ptckup. poo;, maid /service: if desired,
«d|MnwAli *houtd b»|9od« ait ieitr 478-0992. (Owner). Jy designed for, sti«Jent>; Efficiencies; . ALL BILLS PAiDll 
.ifcwtr " one .bedrooms & one bedroom efffclen-;-­
AIR SUSPENSION wastvaieria incomplex.Set owners. Apt -"Men and WomWi Bus driving positions IBM. TYP.EWRlTER*JUodel Cv carbon UII:IW.M»ai 113 or can 451-4848: / cles, Ai;on the Shuttle. From$144 • 1149 ' open, sev^wl.part-lJme. May st#rt tfain-• 2 BEDROOM, S'ii? SPEAKERS -ribbon Used 6 months. Lt^new. 5260. plus E.and cable. SeeMgr. Act ih,4312 lnsJ«J,?n^'a*c!y ®hd stirt.wor.Mng oponU:^ w,. •/} / 2 BATH • -1 472-6466. : . • Catl Tfansporla-' U TiMUgif Sflusre ha»<­LOW STUDENT RATES Save50%. Full»pe'cs ln<ludew»de tonal: • 'ilon EnterptlMi ,-•». ki*ury apartmenli ideal
•lion Enterprises. 	for ih«rino15 word minimum each day $ *0 

rar^e.,;minirrtum:distortk>n,electronic LARGE STAINLESS.; jacket ceramic ;• . . ' CL. • ' . STUDENTS SEE WATERLOO FLATS! Quiet garden, seftlng;. pools andEatl^ additional wordeach days 05 :crossover. full.;guarantee*on'.oartsj .4.->Hn< %tand, pyrometer*; shejvav posts, ALU BILLS PAID A IICTIM • ^-.2 Bedrognrv .1 bath furnished or unfbr-J CluWis^sejor private parties. 1205^50un­
-928-1660 1 col. x 1 »nch each <fay... $2 64 . lafcorB^utiftrt'wamuT'styUKg w/rnold-cones, stilts. $300. Front loadingenamel­Mi' O I IIN ^ -nished;Shag,'caWei waik«in4. pool, com-: ,a!N. -.EQUAL OPPORTUNITY tarnished, $230. furnished. Easy drive to
"Unclassifleds^'lfine, todays Sr) 00­

(Prepaid. No Refunds) • edg'rtlis'Pairo* speaker* *iust $49.95V ing kitn,10Q volts, S25. Calhy. Daysonly. f , plefe kitchens,.close to shopplng 4 Town EMPLOYER^ UT, downfdw^ Call 83^-7719 or 451-1159 451-5137. 454-9482. ' WINIEFF. $110 »Lake. From S170 ALL BILLS PAlO; 41 s mHnr^s muil 'show'Auditor''s Quantity. Omited, so hurry-tor / • • Your time is .valuable ^Waller Street. 474-4493. 472*162; ^. JWANTEO APARTMENT MANA"gER^ 2BDR/1 BATH In small, quiet complex * 
receipts ano nay »n advanceTJTTSP" 1 BR SI 57.50 : Prefer married. Send resumes ?o Bbx on Lake Austin Inlet. $170plus eiec, 327*. BW5. X2C0V25th &. WtjltK)' from-8 UNITED F= snrrfray Our service is tree 15 BLK.S TO CAMPUS. \ bedroom, Iur-1668. Austin^ Texas: 0479 after 5. ' -• a.rn.ttf4:30p.rn.Monday through : SAL£S msheo. cA/LH, dl5nwssh?T."dlspoiaf
Krfd«y. 

"t " " ..^Monday-Friday 	GET YOUR OORM refrigerator from,... 2408 Leon , : 476-3467 PARAGON $145 plus Electrlcft'^ty. The Conquistador. FLOWER PEORLE need several per­\ BDRMT *S»>rW€Hj •Ha»^»rpet?— Appliance Distributors. $79.95 3814 . 2104 San-Gabriel.• • 472-7746. for informa--dishwasher;'balcony; $139 unfurnished
2UM • -• manent people tohsell flowersfor the new' Sat-. "9*^6 -• • • Woodbury 444-4866.. • s-s ^lop . J74-^75 season. For jntefvlew/ Alline or. • 444-4485: 452-8192. 
PROPERTIES 
••••• •••••-•• --.; : Ashley, 282-0001. ' 	•••-.

VILLA 	/s •-LARGB 1+r: R-g-n-pnftAA—cny^fwr-———--r­
3x5 OAK DR AWING table,i35.Portable 
-typewriter. s25. Round picknlck table^ 

FOR SALE 

" AX 7000 * * apartments. Pooi:;Water, gas,<aWe TV-•; FtORA^ • DESIGNER.: Experienced ROOMMATES . tjve beftches.,125. Pair banblho lamps. . .weekdays • 
paid. $135 ? $165. Posada Seal AptSv 5001 bnly need apply; Pay commensurateGARRARD -S2S. Five-'speed hlke, s30. three motor-•BuU Creek.:452-lftK?. :'; *: with aWUty. 477-5717 for appointment.> -FEMALE HOUSF^TES Wanted. OwnAuto-For Sale 250 watt -Amplifjer, . AM/FM -stereo" .:.cyC(es;.Catl»y..t}ays-ooly.:.451-$137i'454*--* _ rborri $8Hi'month plus bills North off
JU7.50 f>LUS e. gWe5 y«u'-lull kltcfito ijR ADUS ~NOTETA"KERS:
9482

^onerrCarrardprmessfonatseriesturn-. bedrooros^furnishedor unfur-472-4175 " 	. C;R::shutHeT452-?264_* -— 
wiih^»akt«tbar.e*tr^ targ<M:l04c.tv.-.Pan«jiam..

Ifrr^CUSTOMIZEDFORD VAN,radial tires, 	Paradigm .JLectyce. Serwleer.?504 /WesT"
.JaSjJsLA/rSvsiaeinifdr.-'JfrsptfaHeriystem •' nishetf W blt>tk"UT shuttle: ~ w/he»vy "duty 10" woofer;: 5V*" MALE ROOMMATE, 1 bedroom, $84 JO 
-i .discwfrwfs, V4L AT,%ativ}$29».-4^3606-; 8QWWAR calculator, MX-I00-	cable* pooL andshuttle busa^lCortezv 24th. 472.J9®6.,1Q.a.m.;> ft p rrt* 
. or 837-0750. ' . Rectiargeable, memoi^, twenty 1untt,.»,: 459-9927 453-4545 	452-3314 HOI Clayton Cane. 453-W"4r2-4Jd2,
midrange; and 3W tweeter. Suggested 	ABP, 6 blDCks to campus 2408 Leon 476­
tions« two months, otd. Must seli. BlM&r? 	PART TIME WORK $300. per month. 
'3467.

af or 	'
::1960 DODGE Vton picX-up»' insulated 476-9079 	UT STUDENTS FIREPLACE, LARGE 2.bedroom with Call 452-2758. No experience necessary­
Ncw.l Br. just completed, great tookrngv. shag; rich paneling, huge walk-lni,pool.
\campovFrorit tires 7flxw.4. fear tires 	77^7^-^ „ rtcn f PREFERABLY SENIOR graduate
-Wujz-Wi or best offer; Alsoitoo UNITED FPFIf^HT USED SMITH-COA ON A -adding'*.; 	29. UnM complex.. Grcaf furmshings.-One block to shuttle,and Highland Mall PART TIME or-, full-ttrp© help.-Nights 
to share bedroom, iwo shuttle, pool, DW.. disposal. cafcTeriW baths house with another "mate Walk 
'utJUfY ^i«t electric brak«v«oa . W8"1 1 1 ^-W-r.lxCI I machine, portabt«i with case, good con-Tv^i 	From S2WALL8ILLS PA1D. 9WR ahd $i.90/hour.
lity trailer 
n 	'Relnli some Hays..Start -students four 
Ml 	• -dthon $35. 45<.-6705 COLORFUL 454 9863, 472-4162. ^ v-^Scholarship benefits.. Apply Sandy's
SALES ,i • plu? E. 	block to CR shuttle $67/month plus bills
• .Hamburgers^ 603 Barton Springs Road

• :653SN.Lamar 	Erwln. 477-7853
Tl BLUE HONDA-2 door COfcpC; JliSO. 	OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER, portable/.' EFFICIENCIES 301 We*t 39th* . EL POSADO from $130, Fantastic ' 
Msooaay-Frlaay 9-9

• ca» «<t*r* pj*. ^^MV.r • j Excellent condition. $75, 47^-8104 after • • 	apartments With cabler pdof; luil -MODELS WANTED. Male and female
• . Saturday 9-6 . 	* 478-2576 or 345-3171 FEMALE SHARE 2*2 apartment, i:
AND 	*4tch«n»;..On.crty Experience preferred, not
5:30 p.m.and weekends;Office, 472-} '*• -	snd ^Kultle b«i/. —._ ^ J. necessary. 
$85/mpnthly. ^ electricity. Shuttle.';

1971 VELLOW FORD -pinto, ,excellenlfe^ 	Convenient to shipping.-: 1105 Clayton' All typesneeded. Magazine, illustration/, 
Amy, -47S-9248 2600 Enfield, No. 204'

€onditfon;good^?res-SI259.Ca<i <77-1268. • SILVER AND TURQOUISE jewelry: o ONE BEDROOMS Lane: 4S3-79T4. 472^162. etc: Call Pam, 454-2979,-1-5 for appoint­
SI Musical -For Sale * Custom work And repair. 1972 Honda -ment. Douglas Photography, 1104 west * 

ROOMMATE NEEDED, $66/monthplusIATTENTION CLIFFDWELLERS Unl-: 34th •'. • . •• . • •

1¥7J..GffEMLlN-"Xr» 3-speed.-AC: ex-^ 350SL. Completely overhauled. 459-7554..; • Shag, dishwasher, HABfTAT, 	• •V* electricity. IF shuttle. Call Ed. 453­
tras. Excellent condition. Best GIBSON LES PAUL Deluxe sunboryt 	?; que i& 2" bedrooms."Skylights, sunken ' 
• 	mediate qishleffer. 477^389. • im-ftnlsh wrth.case. iSO..Also Orange 120 SWAG . CARPET: "Shagtastic" by? i. gas grill, pets ok, . ; living areas, bright color schemes LAUNDRY COUNTER heliv Salur#av. ' .0377 after 5 30 _. 
watt sulfar.amp, $300r.45T-6095. Cabincraff. ITxlS'. Recently clean« cozy community HUNTERS available inconvenient NE On the edge Sunday; Thursday. Hours J:00 p.m. to 

MALE ROOMMATE,

'64 MGB, Reluctantly for saifr. Runs/ 	new coftditron, excellent buy. S^O. ' ned, 327-; : a near shuttle-• NfiEDAN APARTMENT toffrcflff From $170 ALL BILLS PAID 10 00-p-m.-Phone Paul, .442-0895 after own bedroom. . 
1875 fi S130 plus E; S150 plus E 7211 Northeast Drive, 926-9415. 472-4f62;V -Three6edroom.house: Shuttle, efr,heat, 
see at 1606 Ethrfdge. . Very good condition. Must sell, S250 or . FOR FALL? ; Ifcocrse, lake, from $125 ABP.459-7950 fv 

• looks good. *495. Call 474-1386. Mike, or : 	LUDWIG DRUM SET for sale w/seat. • 3 00 p.m. 
furnished, garage. $10Q Lee. 451-3SW best offer. 452-1545, •• ., WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE: '723 E. 1211 W. 8th . 474-1107 TWO NICE CHILDRENneed babysitter ' 
GIVE US A CALL! 	FJSMALE HOUSEMATE WANTED.

'67 JEEP. WAGONEER. 4 wt>eet drive. 6th. Chairs,.-fables, doors/ dinettes, off Blanco 472-4162 STUDIO APARTMENT Fireplace, every d^y after school. 2:15 -6:«lTftrn 
GUITAR FOR SALE.-Alvarez, excellent , skylight,-CA^CH* cable. convenlenL $129 Doherty. 476-7085; 478-1556 after 6 

ifsi.mo. plus utilities 2283 Nueces< 

. vhufrs, four mudgrip tires*'heavy duty : G ...... desks, rugs,couches* anttaues» bars.476-• riabitat Hunters' is, FREE apartment' Sue Dohert ~ ~ 
tf^'^chiteh.. power 
brakeiTracfi -locator vscrvice,;-located In the 'lower

?'>;j;dut£h.. brakeiTracVTVns-weft;-—condlti»3_s35.-CalLRobjn_<7fr*986. 5-I0 3478^ _ _ piers electricity 900 East 51st, 451-3464, p m 
|g^|too%s good: si195. 454-4310 p.m.'. jeyetcf pobreMali.we specialize instur '472-5129 

FEMALE TO SHARE nice Southslde.)

; dent complexes. COUNTER ATTENDANT for laundry
W6VVW-SEDAN.. Good worxing cond™ BiON J*206trwtth case.-f£lttwles»r-474^<-HJ9.50 ONE BEDROOM Aparttrwnl. hour*i,7 a.m. • Iff ii.mr faster Valet-­
bedroom, apartment. $77.50 ABP. Shut­

-CANOE-SALE. HABITAT HUNTERS 	Ife/CalF D.D:"W*«90 ~ " -~rtTT--.-­
.' •tion. 4400. 472-1347. 1518, 474-1723; -	Clearfers. 2710 Manor Rd.. --. 6 ­
jLOwfer CevetrD.Oble-AAaH,"a7,r^i?9Bav^w-3l°?5«[+lBT^S! 
I9M CHEtfV MaliSo conv'ertlblc. Good . i^lVE PIECE DRUM set. zildieancvm-•Down RIVER SPOftTS o»fe« ypu the S u i t e S A . ' p»'k m-uM, wmms. 

AND RENTALS • $140 . 
leal-house.-.

Sujie SA,,/s.a.;. • SOCIAL' ACTlVITIES coor'dlnaloi^'to^'^'^.'c ^.'1, 
tires, new starter &battery.$500. After 4 : bals, stands, high-hat .throne, pedai in­great sport of canoeing at inexpensive the elderly., Experience preferred bul -• 

--1 Bedroom . .ttVABPr 
pvm..45J"7*95,. cluded. $450. Negotiable. 472-3271. -rental & sales rates. Canoe Sate now.in M 474-1532 p-ONLY 3 BLOCKSVfrom campus. Ef-> not nedessary. Call 474-1411 for informa-Francois^, 477-6202, 1009 West 26th;-. 
progress.. •-HALLMARK APTS. . ficiency apartments with targewindows. •1iOn.8. appointment .­70 GREMLIN, 6 cyL automatic. radior , UPRIGHT PIANO.'Reconditionedinside $132.50 jbllts paid. $135.50. deposit; 478--• 

WANTED: FEMALE graduate student 
"ACi$>)95-, 4S, 600mu477-4l64 after 6p.nT.' and keyboard: Excei^nt condition-$400 708 W. 34th 9594 -C.O.D. DELIVERY. Must be'neat. fast..

•TaKe off.after class w/a canoe DOWNTOWNER -I to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with female graduate student.Own begrooov
Keep trymg; . 0P Offer."454-627?. 8. accessories far only S5. alert, have goodrunning car.Make upto
5213 Ave. G 451-8349 QU-tET,:CLEAN EFFICIENCIES. ' $35. a day.: Part And full*time

454-8239 ; APTS. , ' 	bafh, study. Need own transportation:$125. 8364936
1973 VEGA HATCHBACK fouf soced^v CALL TODAY!. . -. 	•• . Dishwasher, disposal, near shuttle bus; ' .applications nowbelngtQfcen. Apply31 sr.
Bedroom $150 month. Furnished. 'all>

if "-: air. low mHe*ge $2400 447-1943 or iee^.^ 	Wafer, gaspaid.-$l25. Seemanager, HIV i,N. Lamar, Suite 102;-454*8761. -V r 
i&T-.y Terry, Burdine No. 470. FT WALK TO CAMPUS •• bllllpald. CA/CH. walking distanceUT< West Wth.. 476-4413 MATURE STUDENT wanted to'share
rf'THE " --. . NOW 'house. $80/month AC.-452-5810 alter 6

covered parking, laundry room. ; HlTfjNG waltresses/busboys; .ail: 
. MOVING OVERSEAS, selling 1968V}.' . PIANO SHOP ;3AND BEAT, . • 5os East nth . CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Rooms $6S ABP;'' shrffs. ApplyIn person 11:00, 6.00. 4323 
Volvo 144,20mpg_ radio, new bres.451»i^v»A -•908 West 29th. Efficiency from $95. Plus .. IK-35 South at E. St; Elmo Rd... . . 

BEAUTIFUL 	.•p.m; •" 
CREEK 
SENIOR OR GRADUATE MALE ^0 share two bedroom apartment, $75.

77M 701 W a»fi^Ko^l0l I.-J.V 5311 S. Congress 	THE BUS--472-0515 •electric. 2907 San Gabriel, Barh^m-: 
Properties. 926-9365:. 	BARTENDER

rRectt#rdtttened-Upr»ghts-5or»ng-4«d—^yea^-round-treak..tlow^,~ 	WAITRESS, needed * 
-one -bedroom-.XurnJ>Kedu 	ASP. Efe. 477-4206-e*ter^­
^ >972 SUPER BEETLE 13.000 miles. xv " -1 • Expert Tuning & Repair among the big trees on this select 4V^ 	part-time to serve Austin's-Finest 
. 	Automatic. $1750.Calf477-166fi, evenings -• Pfano Moving uz ...acr^iract. Priced right. Smalt down apartments.setting. $150 plus Pooi, electricity cable, laundry, at commer-quiet'•• SCOTX tt:"Firm?shed one bedroom, d«s-" ...Tavern clientele. Must be.available ROOMMATE WANTED. One bedrtom
H-12 pm payment.. Baiancfi financed 10 y«ri. EFFICIENCIES^• hwasher. $140 -plus electricity.-. 3405 through Fan. See Mrs. Overtonbetween-

v '.--"fervr -^"f45"3242 	^ciel rates. Rio House. 472-1238. 606 W.' Helms. 472-7049. -* "4:30 -6:30. The -Draught HOUSE. 4112 . fOrnlshed apartment; oneblock cannpus. 
AUDI--3—1972: 4jloor, air, 4-speed-327-0569. .345-2267 vi?17th at Rio Grande..' . Only $125 plus E t g-r Medical Parkway. $65 plusE.Llbiret,respons!bfe/472<0525, 
• *fter 5 pm V • 4~BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS."Furnished I

Lovely shag,: full kitchen. CA/CH. DoiPs ble bed. Somewhat, secluded. No pets. -.LIBERAL PERSON.Ownbedroom, nice
1 bedroom, no lease required. $123 plus -PERSON -TO DR~lVE schpOi.type.taiS. 2

Pets -For. Sale 3805 Avenue-BI'. ' • 	-house. CR ihuitlfe. $53 plus 1400
1971 FORD-LTD wagon,. 9 passenger. : 	bllts;-472-5S15 after 5:30 p.m V., -• p^m.»; r-61 p.m. Monday r.-.-FrTdayi ' 
-t

.;Air-condJt»oned, excellent condition.441-. : . . New and Used J "MOVE IN TODAYS " , Chaufferu-s license required. Appiy in.. Berkshire. John. 453-83$}. 
4546 Father from Colorado, luxuriously -V $155 Xs* -SHARE 2 BDRM apartoiehfi JKWl. AC 

IRISH SETTERS*-AKO Champfon 	• 459-8564 
unexpected vacancV,nifge one person. 517 South Lamar. coated, large boned.,QuaTIty trophy win­
Hang-Gltd^s"-^ Bedroom, furnished, nearxampui. 104 
-70 DODGE VAN. AMlFMradio. Carpet ning mother. Pups selectively bred for Free instruction -^with East 32nd. Manager-apt. 103. 476'6-5940, HOLIDAY HOUSE NO. 3v needs part-' 

, dishwasher, carpet, 6 blocks from cam-' and paneled, new paint, good fires. 345*4555^ . time help to work 2 or 3 nights a week. 
pus. By shuttle. 472-1829.2520 Longview,

rich coats, calm-'temperament. Shots, pUTthas^-'• • 1 Bedroom 	No 207. Carol, ". ¥ • \
$1350. 472-1497. 
.wormed, reg. papers, pedigree provld-. *• ARENA .Waif price food, scholarship program,, ed. Reasonably priced. 327-1875. ; 
453-6209 Alt Bills Paid ATTRACTIVE'' 1 Bedroom < apartment.. paid vacation. Apply 2606 Guadalupe.V1968 MGC.-Runs & rooks good. 447'3382. 5®. Walk to Campus > , APARTMENTS Dishwasher, dispoialy caWe, near ci'm-ROOMMATE heeded. Two
^MALE • •gSWr'J M&B Shfer Cove AKC IRISH SETTER pups. Champion 4301'Guadalupe pus and shuttle. $138 plus electricity;! BEHAVIORAL WEIGHT CONTROL bedroom apar.tmenf furnished. -1, bloodlines^ MUST go 9 weeks. $50. 476­
Buckingham Square 7.J414 Arena Drive 1503 West 9th 475-8675 research staff needs derk-typists with SI65/month, two-ways't 617-B Franklin. AIR SHOCKS for '68-70 Pontlac, '69-TO^ ni w,32m) ,.-1i::i::.,;.2Bedroom*-From$2l0 • college work-study grant. Steve, 471-454-6201. 
9034 	r {4C« >
Olds.430. BUI, 444-6864. ^ 	Furn -Ail Bills> Bos THREE 'ROOM Apartment close ln.for^i7H7>
' SOFA/CHAIR ^ 454-4489 	:MALE • FREE rent until Nov. 1. Pool,
nice couple. 442-7609 for appointment toV
Persian Kittens. Smcke

' MUSTSELL 72GMC Van. V-8 standard CFA REG .Select various-sofas ichairs ?n hei>";v( 	Mgr. 442-4124 soi apartment * J sandblaster-pajnters • for • AC, shuttle, walk to campus, laundry.
silver (Carmo Receulve) fenviles 9 	$55/month. 4754631/ 
.

Jvsa^ PosWtr^ct/ heavy-duty suspension & culons nylon. These sets, tiave elevated water storage tank work. 14­' |§|p* cobnng. Front body damage. 453-3205. . LIFETIME guarantee construction. $6/hour, based on experience. 444-4995 Listed retail $249.95 ... HURRYt Whlle-MOVE IN TODAY • '« BEAUTIFUL FURNtSHEefH0U*e..2&, 
weeks old. 477-1088. 447-8640 • & 	a 
.FOR-SALE 
AC* patio, fireplace, washer,-Enfield".';

t *^AoVA350.2barref, RairyWheeU^ sun . male chocolate point • they last,-$15^ 	* $159.50 HELP WANTED COCKTAIL SERVER Wanted * P m. 11
Siamese kitten; call 475-^#63. 

shuttle^ $100 plus. Studious-male grad ,W-kx,; excellent condition. 17,000 miles. $2700. AKC DOBERMAN puppies 7 weeks oid,' ; UN+T-ED MMw ALL BILLSPAID preferred. 475-8630. :• r ^
. roof/air, radio, Craig sfenMr'Automafi^ 1 BR -$155 	Apply 517 s. Lamar. ' 
Call Danny. 8-5 JOy 836-5050 Evenings, shots, wormed, big end healthy. $100:.: , 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED -.••Ml-DDLE EARTHNeeds You! Helpyour, 
tSf 288-1978..' i : ;Shag, paneling,giant waik'lns. balconies . community, ben volunteer,come tor an $78>monfh CA/CH.TownlakeApts, 

451c3913 FREIGHT 	FEMA*LE, own room, share bath. . 
interview this week. 7 • ? p m at Middle^ 

'66 VOLKSWAGEN SqUreback fn new -	SALES "MARK XX ffv/RED Earth, 2330 Guadalupe* aboveiommerX. Riverside area 441-2493, Jayne. Kathy. ' 
FREE .MALE gray and white tabby EL MONTERREY 
kitten: Finemarkings, well-mannered.-8 "

or rebuilt condition-throughout. Call for f 6535 NorthL^cnar • , 454-3953 . 452-5093 	Drugs." ' J _ jJJ
• fnlormatibn:: Gary, 454-9209 r.,i • weeks. 477-8972 	• Monday-Friday 9-9* 3815 Guadalupe • '242iTdWn Lake CircSe ,LOBSTER, . 
. Sat.-9*6. • 444-8118 |. 472-4167 i CAN YOU babysit ocoasional' 
w,evenings for bne 8 year old? $5 WE NEED A HOUSEMATE for our fur­^MotorcyclesFor Sale Homes -For Sale ^RESTAURANT/:^v minimum Own transportation9 926*9321 nished Tarryfqwn . two-story. Private 
after 6pm bedroom, washer, dryer CA/CH

OAK KNOLL
SAVE WONE Y] Cali uf^before buylns BICYCLE TO UT, or ride shuttle bus.'2. j • Rent with, four, months option t-WILLOW/-	Accepti/ig applications for Carpeted Two blocks frorln-UT shuttle ^'X'' 
mofO£cyci$ insurance. Lambert tn-bedroom old house being-remodeled, -to buy: -• tiight Kitchen personnel, even­$2,10. PER HOUR'-for 3 ; hours/wee*.-. Prefer-humanlflcs. graduatp. of other '^ v sur^nce Associates, . Inc. 4200 Medlcat Light housework/Muit have car. Call
$1X500. 3 bedroom home, $19,950. Call -Week ' • ! . Montti " CREEK Close to downtown,, furnished or unfur-ing sealers, part-.time 327-1741 -	serious UT student. 477-2719.*1704 ffarh-'1^ ParkWay. 452-2564* , : David or Rick/ 452-5626; 4594485, 454-': 
,.mshed..l or 2 bedroom, large walk-ins. 	ford; •
Biw TV $5.00 ' :v V-$15.00 	bartenders. Full and -part-­
7646 	NOW LEASINGF,QR SEPT. } extra storage, private balconies, lots-of
1971 YAMAHA T75 Endoro. • Rebored,* Color TV $7.50 up ^fe^;-$20.00 up 	time,servers, Apply In person ONE OF AUSTIN'S finest clubs now Kir­
grass. Perfcct. for..the working student.
just tuned up.,Many other features Sterecor Wrack $5.00 : ^.^.^IS.OO up • Ing, Salary plus commission, tips. For 
Dependable transportation. $325.: Larry, Refrigerator 4.9 cubic -feet ^ .-$10.00 • V BDRM . '2BDRM From sus pi^s E. 620 soultr 1st'. (Use between 2-4 p.m. Monday • fnfervlftw; call 453-^029.-451-4534. ? 

: 4tfibCf Creek cmrance.J 444-1269, 472­
451-4231 evenings, nights.-'.'JWHVPAY WORLD OF STAINLESS RIGHTS ANO •$175 	. Saturday. 109 West Anderson 
• SOUNDS $220 Lane. Equal• Opportunity 	NEED INSTRUCTOR in gymnasllcs. ROOM & BOARD 
74: KAWASAKI, motorcycle 100.' New, RENT? .3094 Guadalupe ,476-2267, .Contact Pam Laufcr at Austin Recrea­
only 290-miles. Street legal. stMl under'. GWtvCandles-Posters-Giassware-'.! ^ BRAND NEW EFFICIENCIES Employer. M-F tion Center. 476*5667. . BEL.LSON.,|>ORM for^ Men. Excellent 

-warranty. $490. 282-0635. . -'Woultfn'f budding .equity, be better? 2. A Blackllg^ts-incense-Wali Plaques ALL BILLS PAID home cooked meals. Alr-condrtloned, 
Compact.:3-Br homes m North 'Austin »•>"* Austin's High Class Head Shop 'i"'% •fshwashtri.2.Large Pools ;FEMALE/MALE barleoder"cocMaM-mald,-swimmlng pool. 2610 Rio Grande­
*1700-Nueces

1971.TRIUMPH DA YTOMA 500, helmet, about 4 m'fies fromUT.-Eachunder $25.^ Open.Noon III Midnight Security . •••>•• ^ , --wallresi/waltcr, noon, cashier. Call for Call 476-4552 454-»87. 
.•' shop manual. Just tuned, excellent coo-000. Lee Phillips* Realtor. 472-3438; 454-iV' Clutiroom, Volleyball Co^rt: Aldose fa campos,-BeautifuMy turnisHed. G-RADUA1*E STUDENT'. appointment. 476 1344, 441-6382. 

• ditiorr, must see. Danny,-478-4766. Frank Steele, 345-2371, 	*""•i^^-'Vo'.'Aii-'wvtn"^.Ail-w^th bigtug balconies 
for 
your 
ptams. needed nlQht CROW'5.NEST. 2710 Nueces. Room and -yk-:;v/
2054 -*.i.i plants. neeoea as 
nignr counselor 
afai residentialresiocnnai mUVt IN TODAY^'^^^' S1^ Summer plus electricity and.• facility for. vocationally oriented:young . BABYSlTTERfS):needed In our hbme board: singles $l42.50/monthi doubles «**'»'• l970TRIUMPHTrophy 500cc. TunedTi^' 1901 Wiltau/ froolr r?>»-deposii men^OndutyeveryofheynlghfAAonday• ; for ,2 small children. Shuttle'available; •$J17JO/month. "Rooms: singles only, • ' spected. New. chain, tires. Looks/and> 
Misc.-For Sole ,. CANOES I^wt yvjliow UreeK Manager .Apt 201 v -Friday, 5-00. -OApm. to 8 3 00 a m. (sleep 8:30 r 4:30 M^F. Take all or part; $1.25; $83/'month, air conditioning: 475-8242444-0010 ' . ' iia.CMB fim* annr/iY A hr«-) An»rtta»nt StbAF-o/f
runs good, $750. Federlco, 477*4626.; . 	f'me aporox. S hrs;)1. Apartment (shared No housework. Non-smoker required.
: -SAILBOATS "'I 

with two-other • male counselor*) and 477-9042, 4:30 -8:30. 
1972 SUZUKI 185.-Excellent condition; CLEARANCE SALE board is furnished In ileU of salary. Call

NIKON NIKORMAT-wftti50mmfl.4lens .V 	* 
and case, like-new. Rogers drums>iwv 
478-7557. ~ y

25% miles. $500. 385-039$. . Dynasound snare, Zfldtao cymbals^^: Savings to $900 -:;$130 up 	WHY NOT A CO-OP? 
perfect condition. 477-8780. 	FURN. HOUSES 
7V SUZUK1 90CC. 1«0 miles. 2helmets, ;SAILBOAT SHOP -1 BR Furn. 21st St^Coiiege House isa iargeco-ed co­-#n1ra-knfthh«»r rmi*i «*M Irpm^.il.t.' CERAMICS, YES! -Vases; pots.-bowis,\m... 1607 E.Riverside . • op with many social and educationalat*
LAKE AUSTlN.'Qulet countrylfvlng, 45>

>325. 926-2078. ^rTFMngersrEvceltentT^afismanshi^.-^?--^ 442-5900 londou Tangiewood , WANTED rolnutes campus/downtown/ One, two,. tlvities run by the members. New. 
* $25 Unicorn Gallery^ DobieMall 10-10« A 	> /^cn.and women. Bus driving positions . buildings; lots of trees. Ooubte occupan-' • "r" % 
ij—_^^irTrt-firriji 'j-jiWn_j<i.Ltin. and lhree bedroom moblle homes.$70 «; 	TfHS?
cy $110/mo. AppIy at 2000 Pearl, after-v/v:
Annex

AUSTIN 
MOVIE .CAMERA,, prolector, $59. Cai^iv-ina immediately,and startworkmgupon rmopns-or—8t-30^0t00-.p?mr~weekday tape deck, speakers.$19.CasLalvmlnum^O i . , • 1315 NORWALK LANE ,/ complollon of training, Cali.T^ansporfa-evening!. 
6 
,<> , 476-0948 .V-? 	1 BDRMHOUSE for rent on Wesrside of
barbeque brill, $9v 385-8951 1 

•S'* » SHUTTLE BUSCORNER triTv " 	tlon raises , . „ campus w/ih walkingdistance. $115. 4^3-.
5PORTCYCLES 
6072.or come by 1106 West 22nd &ask for 

a.' 	Qiose toCampus COMPLETE HEATH STATION SB-101 • *>v trj 928-1(60 -Manager;
Use jt:' 1 BR, 1 BA';>i|; "2 BR, ? BA 	j.
transceivers power supply, speaker,' v 	LARGE TWO-5TORY. S btdrooln fur.,u, ' AN EQUALOPPORTUNfTY^ • 
^

"""-ePhomfc ohone patcfi, aM'mudK?© * ' * ,fished 4-plex. Hjrt'skyllaht, CA/CH.dlt-'i-^ I FMPLOYER -MEET NEW PEOPLEi^j-T '• hwasher,.disposal,, cable, shag-carpetMi
-M2S-'^^'/«» )nore -• 	2'BEDROOM/?.BAtm mobile home onv 
Lake Travl$i Quiet ptade fo-atudy.;FdrrA' •;Maie and Female openings In off«^' 

. 4117 Guadalupe i ,?• 	Shuttle nearby; 447-897S, 4;6»47i6. $200^r 
showing, call 266-1906 * 'ileampus yo-opi; Coed, all»male; all­

• • ; i.230t Mission Hill
•. '45T'2340 " • ]® SPEED BERTt_N-23". man|s ^ramej Glassifieds t • . v • : tiiii • • 
. STATE ifemal*, or.vegetarian,houses. Member Excellent condition stSO 4S1-WK ONE o^n^d and o.perat^d,.inexpensive, 
Good condition, $80. YasWca Electro-X®^:: 	MOVE IN TODAY Cjy 
.
BEDROOM,-full -iengfh wlh#ov^7^r PAA PLQVAAF

91 
Best Rate on ttje Lake fenced . .. ^ .fo/table, interCo-Op Cduhcli,: 516 W 
Shuttle Bus Front Door .41ftf/Ave/G; Come by 206 E. 4Ht'or 453^;! 23rd St,, 476.1957. Wi 

2400 Town Lake Circio 5el8. . 	' I-ialf-TIME UNF. HOUSES 
447 8340 
.KEYPUNCH

fURNISHED, V .bedroom,-Apt. No 10, 4202 BEECHMOOR, 3 bdrm. 2 ialh, 
2505 Enfield, shuitle. iusbills paid,'$50' Carpel.-' drapes, Ifvlno room, (lining 
-NOW.L6ASING FOR SEPTEMBER deposit. 442 1112 i§i§;' room. Kitchen with gas stove; garage, 

4 hrs. per day,-5-9 p.m:; 5 day week; 2-3 : .hu«e;.feneed y»rd:i »275/mo; , J7<.4042. t"'. A CO-OP? 
IQ^ERMOR 	^WHYNQT^" 

mS-T 	SUNNYVALE 'J-only $125 plus electricity LiKe/iew ef-* "«}••* botween 7am -7pm
$267/j»6r-Slst St. CollegeHousirlt tlargecoo'd co-' APTS., • FOR RENT •partially furnishedhou>r.2 oii wlthmattysoclal.andeducaHonal-acV-i^i 
!•&.&:walk' to iit 'iT«ii»s RehaWHI»tlon>Ciimmlssi( 	tlv ties NeW.ifeS
. ... _ ;2S0J> nrnliiion br.. .Travl» -Hlv Naar shuttle-J1J5 : run. by .the members. Nueces. CA/CH, cirpole<t, A8P S90. 476-. DeposH 471 1254, M7-5J34Wojt wiu JaHerwa'BJclg, 360

WRIGHT STUDIOS 2 Bedroom,-v walk to Ui -Nice efficiencies 2503<• ^ ^ .-dD.Rrt 
3 tulldings,10t» olIreet. Ooubn occupaniV'i;:., 7 252, .An Equal Opportunity Employer j-,.,c|, silo/mo Apply at 2000 Pearl, alter/** ­
«»e; 4S}-<MM, MM
S2?0 . 
ff,noons or a M • T0.00->m, weekday,y, 

V.
Summit i441 0584 
'dievefilngj „
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE In ftrtair ' »

.Shuttle at front door' . 	rss
•BOTTERM 	complex near UT Law School and shut* *•* ^ 
tie.'Water,ga$;and.cabia-paid.s1l0and; • -f.. HELP 	WANTED ROOMS
g«
$125, one aduif.-no pets.;478-41l8r477.
x PLAZA
PLAil^TSl 

A,,L WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN TEXAN OORM, 1905 Nueces Doubles'iVVENTURAY IFREE APARTMENt. fotiGlrl-Friday. • s«0/semest«r Singles nlSrSemesler.'1'' Ultra-busy law Mudent needs someone -YHIS GRrEAT i:;<SCHOLARSHI P g«lly maid service, central-air-. •
Tired of small rooms 4 no closet space?

PLANTERS Tired of asphalt 4noise? Try Plaza Van4 .for hoysekeeplng. codKlng. shpppIng, . 	Rilrlgrfatoeii hot p alm allowed. : Two. • 
riai-worjtiOnlhe level1 442«.. PROGRAM? 	blocks, from.camout.: Co»F(t.;B»tli4an*>;
light secrefarii

tura.14 2 Bdrm furn.Ajnfurn. From. 
i12?.-50~ptu* electricity v. • ..* 
Schplarship pays up to;$200.per semester;
3410 Bvrlesort Rd 

**• Barham Prop 	EFPWfS-WCV'" APARTMENT A. si00 wherr registered. MALE G R ADUATE -STUDENTl
f!3tl:HAN'GtN'G BASKETS ^ 
Carpetlrjii/furniiiied. modern kltcben. ' 	entrance.

447*6571 926*9365 B S1C0 mid-semester 	rlvatflk 
cross, to shuttle »>25 plus bills 5210 CT 
Joe Sayers ,474 p72 steye '.Must:be eligible to-Twrk noons Must work 20 hrs. a week PEOPLEl Male and 
APARTMENTS Air colidlllOnlng, m 	wrcampui co-opii

®feft^[l^Ci$.-y/tlEELS. ' U.T: 	4. WiM*recelve pay & scholarship
* t V 	-c'i M 
blocks Iromcampus: 477-7558. 	main, allrtemaleior vegetarian

SN# 	j5i Good^at any:Unlverslt' lege in Austin area.
" ^ ' •sltv or Cofl 
6-KsngfuPrnffi0/h^,US '00d drsCOUrit'pa,ld vaCaHon'& un

^ 	'..f VVI1-.'.• J ir_ i r (
'*»•: . SAN GABRIEL, d. Apt <03 47^-^ Ca™re7Ss c„„: _-Waik fo campu^ Nearly new lbdrm ef-. 
Open.Somepreducflonwork.open; 20a:wt!elc;.: 
. -•
I.lclency, fuUsize klUhenand bath,maid, apartmentsparking,tqulef. if3p:pfus>f6c; Appoint­

•^1900 Barton Springs Roach 	ment -4^3-3235 "T"^ f0­
*• 
%*@? 
i,\*-V»* ^OT­

' iS ' ~i /J .v<t^ •?fl ' ^1"
4^ 

-.!&«?&% 	* '••* .\f J 
-£%$ 	•~fy{
|MHaiM*liaM«H« 
< h 
7f3ust North of 27th & 
Residents 	Action
ir>x -'* GuadalbpB ; 	,
il— Jhh GINNY'S 	. -• -~ ...; 
COPYING'

~ty\pMbx SERVICE 1?: Gateway Problems Under investigation ; MBA, 
INC:f:

' •. .Typ»ng,.-MunHithing-. binding v. 	BySONDRA STALCUP 
"Since the problems-have-been obvious for the past 19 ­The-Complete Professional • Texan Staff Writer months, how can University officials and agencies possibly not The number of people using Airport ; Blvd.", 'past the FULL-TIME-Typing ^42 Dobie MaJI . 476-9171 The ta4".force iavestjgating theGateway eomplexof-married -have produced solutiansalready-?-The.reiidenlsJiave.con\<!?yed the city's "Park and Ride" University-Capitol complex to 
---J -se^vicS -fV--~ si student housing • finds, it..imperative University officials 	bus-initiated-last-March-dur­
~"*VFr;ee Parking ;, 	their.proJblems and. prioritie^-t&-the:Pivision,of Housing and -,the.downtown:area. Busesrun 
--'RESUMES acknowledge, tbe problems which have plagued residents for 	ing the energy,crisis,, is
7am « 10 p m M-F fel> U' 	Food Service, and wear.e.optimistic they will react quickly and fr6m 7 a.m. i<> fta'.fii; with"the"; 
with or without pictures,': 9 A.m. -5 p.lrt. Sot; wi J-' '" nearly two years, as well as.seek an explanation for them, Stu­	gradually increa'sing, Maiy
conscientiously, but why has there been only 'student' initiative 	return trips from* 4 to 6 p m. 
If£>ay Se-iMc<r » 	'C; dent .Government.Fresident Frank Fleming said Monday. , for so long?". Brock questioned. i : _.MacInne.s. 'transportattbn There is free parking at the • 
-2?07 Hpm^hfOTdrk_-­

472-3210 and 472-7677 ' \.S.j, it')i(l. inc. ; 	. ..Fleming and members of the task force, whfo represent • .When, the first married students occupied Gateway, work was; analyst for-the City Urban "• theater:" . ' ; •'' Gateway residents' and Student Government's dissatisfaction Transportation Department, Far.es are. 30 Cents -each ' "
incomplete, particularly landscape Work." one resident said
2>W£476-9093 

Kiltl-Previous efforts to solve the problems, addressed a press This left a host of problems — soil, washing, flopding, un&fe said Tuesday. ' • " way,'with rates redaced-to 15fyptng^­
. 

|can Twenty-seven percent more cents during the ofi hours of 9 

CHRISTENSON & 	printing 
.. Marsha Wmgrave, taskJorce member and Gateway resident, Ja3jp.n1;;;binding fWrgSSfifi rnnnprn 'ahnnt the ha^nT-Hc • • ­
1 • i iw i ft v V i ,i iuoa ticiilacly regarding: eniiaren s .haieLy, •''Hut-Inlly, ufiS^ucu--make stops at thefollowing.in-
At * T Y P I MG 420 w. riverside drive 
grounds make retaining walls necessary; and some of the walls , 	tersections: 23rtj Street and
-SERVICE _rc 

have 10-foot drop-offs, she said. 	hours and continued high gas"
/GAY RAP 	. Brock said the costs to. the University"wilfclifrib the lohg^rv 'lian Jacinto 
' ( Specializing in '•?. •Wingravehas a2-year-old.son,andshe sa]d although children 	Oline tpnc'es were possible
these problems-remain unsolved. He said the task force will do;: 	. Street.and San Jacinto; lljth • -.. 
Theses and dissertations -r _ GROUP are watched, they could rug alongtheplayground, go overa hill--	causes.of .the increase. .. M';
all-it can to relieve the personal burden of Gateway-residents 	;.Street and San Jacinto;-8th 
;discussing gay -life 5
. <, — Law Briefs • s-< 	-rand fall-oyer-a-walU She said-there_haygj>een several "near .and -the financial burden on the Umversity The north route of the Parjc Street ^ind Congress:Avenue^Qftw
Term papers and reports 

Every Priday-:NighffM . misses", that' ?ould have resulted m serious injury,"and ffieFe and Ride program 'runs from :11th and Lavaca Streets: and •. Service • • • 7:30'p.m> >" ;' .are many scraped knees; ; ' .the .Fox Twin...Theater^-6757 45th and Congr-ess
•--Prompt, Professional -« Fletninrsaid the investigative.effort is to find out "why tte , UNIVERSITY YMCA / ' » Gateway project was allowed-to become the construction 453-8101 • • . •• • ion the .Qcagj The iask foree-tdentifted the" resfdents' -foremost priorities: catastrophe that itris,-.andrwhy.University officials Were unable
Plek-op Service Available . Sponsored ijy Oaypeople of*Austin.
tW 	-• Installation or modification of existing safety features in:
More information* cat! <74-3007• 	to deal immediately with the resulting problems that have im­
3102 Glenvlew 
and around children's J>lay areas. 

.. 
all femate sbowgroup. Must haveeoulp* 
: TYPINO Reports, Resumes if Alt University ^nd . Healtb.0,500. Natural home births. Nor* K Last-Minute Service-ping Springs, 78620 SERVICE CAR REPAIR. Dolt yourself or we'll do 472-8936' 30A Dobie Center Theies, Letters .. . buslness-worK. .Open 9-9 Mon-Th ft, •• 9 5frl-$at MRS. BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE.Reports, theses; dissertations end books*yp»" iKTCTirrrrfyg «"»•Printing end binding.on request. CttSFin;478-lm. • . ABORTION ALTERNATIVES! Preg­nant and distressed? Hetp is as near as , your telephone. Pra-Llfe Advocates. 510 . West 261h, 472-4198. v -.MIDWIFE.. Registered/ Austin Oept. man Casserfey,: Agarlta Ranch,. Drip­.it. Mechanical; electrical, air-:.conditioning, body -work. Carvrell. 205.' East Riverside. 444-2403. UNIVERSITY FLYING Cfut>. Fly with us and Save. Meeting: Sep^ lh 7:30 v p.m.. BEB 166. Non-pilots are welcome. DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, andt/fr" «i#f lulv-^Experlenced typist,./arry.town, 2S07NBr(die Path. Lorraine-Brady. 472*4715 llOLLEYj'S -TfcPIWG S€RViCE. A : Complete Service: typing, prinfingj bin­. ding,'Experienced-(n -afl.fields. Near campus. 1401 Mohte Drive. 476<30tt: -LICENSEp-CHiUD. CARE In«our homefor.2-3 year olds;Small group, persona),'hot nutritious meals. Convenient to UT­. 208 Franklyn.*54-7375. _ GUITAR (NSTRUCTION. t-earn-ftngerpicking techniave* of Mance Lipscomb,Leo Kottke^ and Kurt Van Sickle: Begin­. ning -Advanced. 444-8718.. -v,v-'. * • ....  • Landscaping the grounds. . -_ , Bill Brock, Student; Government administrative assistant, head of the task force and also a Gateway resident, s&id the in­vestigative effort is to discover how Gateway ever.got into'the condition it is in-and why the^corrective process-has been sa slow. • •. • •. •. • • . • . • He said the inadequate construction by a now bankrupt com­pafly and total lack of foresight in planning do not characterize the usual University System jqUality. ' -. •-. '"™lf_Yoo~Need-H'elp­---OT "Just Someone Who Will listen Tefephone. 476-7073 At Any Time , Thq Telephone Counseling ond Referroi Service •  posed upon,.the residents for such a long time; . "Gateway residents,.and indeed many-UTofficials, have been kept in the dark too long with regard to.the catastrophe of-Gateway," he said. SPECIAt $000 DISCOUNT On Natural Hair Designs For -Both Sexes With This Ad Only ' -'CALL '  $21OO Guadalupe N^xf.lo. Luigi'i p_^;476-5905i Open TO-7 M-F 1J-7 Saf Back to School Sale 10-50% Off All Bolts Hundreds of, cotton prints, outlandish Hawaiian pnnts. Indian gauze, jars&ys-single knits, yarns, tvsfe ..r • .....  
FRANCES WOODS TYPINGSERVICE^ . Experienced. Law/ Theses, DJsser­'. tations. Manuscripts. 453-4090. ; ' '  LOST & FOUND  Rivas of Texas  Wooden nicke) or no wooden nickel ' -Come for a. free (  
MINNIE L. HAMMETT Typing iDuplicating Service^ Theses, disser­tations, papert-of «ti Kinds, resumeSiFree/refreshments. 442*7008. 442-161 SoBBVE DBLAFIELD. IBM Selectrlc,plca/etitfr, 25 years-experience,-books,dissertations, theses; reports, .rrUmeograph{n3,442-?JM.  LOST ENGLISH SETTER puppy. Whitewith brown spots* one b'rown ear Tenweeks old Answers to Mike 477-'30HReward. LOST .WABASH COLLEGE class ring(1973). Was lost In-Athletic Field behindJesfer'Ceoter. Reward. 471^2674.. ^  atistfnl inoniessori school Donna Pesoii, Director Su[)cri iscd by Associated SfatitesJiori Internationale  FOR APPOINTMENTS 474-2666 . 3004 Guadalupe BONUS 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL R K PRODUCTS J  HOWDY PARTY DINNER  m  
..VIRGINIA SCHNEtOER Diversified Services. Graduate and undergraduate.'yp'ng, printing, binding. 1515 KoenigLane. 459-7205, r STARK TYPtfSlG. Specialty: Technical." Experienced theses,dissertations, PR's,manuscripts,, etc. Printing* binding.• Chariene Stferkj, 453-5219. MINNIE L. HAMMETT Typing &pupticafing/Service. Theses, oisser-1 tattflinc^ijaperrnof-etlTWndsr-resumes,free refreshments. 442-7008, 441-68)4. '  LOST, sliver braceleteasf'side of cam* • pus, PJease cair Diane. 477-003V;: LOST .DURING 1.0 Process Friday:-,wtyte gold ladles' Bvlava watch. Blackband. Teardrop shape. REWARD. 452­• •' • " "• /' I..'.':"-. ; .LOST BROWN LEATHER Purse on IFshutti^. Substantial reward. Please call ' . Darla. 472-6731. No questions asked:  Pre-^School & Elementary Levels Ages 2^-6, 5-7, 7-10 North 4108 Ave. . . South 400 W. Alpine. ^ • '. ., 2904.Jonet Road 4#-442-3152  CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION GREGG HOUSE WEDNESDAYS,  
,,TYPIN>j^»''Carbqn iflA^-»?iw>­trlc.,50 tenfva page. Call 454<723/v TYPING-WANTED In my home on ' weekends; Lovv feel, ff interested, cad  WANTED PIANIST AND GUITARIST wanted for  MONEY  "5:30  S>  Thurs.-, Sept. 12 6:30 p.m.  -Baptist Student Center 2204 San-Antonio  

' Vlckl^282.-0359;, .. ' .' 	r
illing •menf-and be willing to 
travel weekends. 
TYPING. IN MY HOME. Fast and ef-	After 6 p.m.., 451-8574 
fjtlent; Call Cerlene. 447.2370; 
WORK WANTED. Available all Oay 	W. 27th
MWF, and 8-12:00 Class TTH.926-2600. 9­
J.ust. North of 27th & 
10 a.m. M-F.. 	Bargains on. Unredeemed Merchandise 
Join THE

GuadSlupe 	AT
-JS 	MUSICAL PERSON to score my.songs,<•' Loans on Most Anything of Value
Johh. 453-2217 
UNIVERSITY
•• We Buy and Sell

,'PERSONSNEEDEOtoreadfor visually 
;fa 	impaired student. *2.00 hour. 459-5525. 477-6839
$


Call late afferr>oonv only.. . 	OKFO^.A CHANGE" 
°Z YES, we do type 
-^Freshman thencies.. 
JOB WANTED SNOOPERS PAWN SHOP 

-~ Whynotstartout with, 	PEOPLE
DRUMMER B^CK from NYC. Wanls 	. 476-2207 •"* The Jewish Frankenstein
good grades! . > ^ 

gl^ with playing band. Can begin at 
A 	once. 447-8266. •fyc'f .t-•*?
% 	-Returns To The Screen... -Join the University
472-3210 and 472-7677 

. .2707 HemphMi .Park • -. x Young Democrats MISCELLANEOUS TUTORING 4 4 The »... Membership Booths at 
|West,Mall 21st & Speedway 24th Whitis 

NELSON'S GIFTS:-: Zun? Indian • 
"VIOLIN; VIOLA. Fiddle letsons. Near 	Sponsored by UT ) aun% Dpnwcrals • -r. •
jewelry; African and Mexican Imports. 
shuttle and city bus, Call Carol^venlngs>^461**South Cqngreis. 444-38t4. Closed after 9/7/74.
y r*Aondays. . 
-• • • • ;' iiT*advanc^d. Drew Thomason. 478-^79. 
-7 r-1-EARN TO PLAY Guitar. Beginner and' 
MOVING? My plckup can make the go­
in^ajot easier.Tom's Do-RiteTrucking, UNCLASSIFIED 
i • I / 5 * V 

REDWOOD FL&WER BOXES,-Great. Ideas and Issues Committee 	OW-TTTrr2 
. for apartment gardens; flowerbeds-Venture Catamaran. H5<S 454-1547 	^ ^ Wed., Sept. 11 .7and 9:30 p.m. uylo
Sizes 2' -6' long. S3.50/foot. 477-2104. • -	\TE'xa^;
'6? Rambler Stawgn. $200 453-7WVVt ' j presents 	Non-members
"THE^E IS onlyone differencebetween 	,Members 50c 
:?«0S5*N AfclOWlUSIMttt

a madman and.me. l am oot'med/' — 	House plants cheap. 6pm 4740100. 
.''-.'rDSTOHWlfiO* H

Salvadore Dail. Unicorn Galley. Dobie Dr. Sidney Monas. 	' -$1 w£c»t., ««»»,,r<r v<V*H3 «k*
-.••Avsrm iC*i4s

Mali t" •' v-	Flying Ciub^Sept. Jl 7:30 BEB 166 : 
— 7 ... 
discussionRussian author'/^

• BEVO-U .SAYS: Boston CoOege?? Go 	UprigM piano for sale. 472-9842.;
Longhornsl Shbw.them how to ihrow a
real "T" Party! • 	Mental Patient Lib. Shart, 471-5179 ^ ) Alexander Solzhenitsyn 
•...: WOULD LIK£ to'lorm a car pool from BellyDanclnglnstryrtion 472 3344 " 
WOMEN'S
San Marcos to UT. contact: Mike, 392­
2152; 	Refrig" excel, cond. J25 472-1347. . • Today . . Sandwich Seminar Alpaca rug from Peru 6x5 474-2^95. ' 
Union 202 	1? noon ATHLETICS SEMINAR
EXPAND YOUR . 

'69 Volvo, good Shape 1800, 454-9170, ': 	Wk 
. : ' CONSCIOUSNESS! 
• THURS./SEPT. IIV5

Join us in a speciol lolir of centers for 	.Need good violin beginner. 452-7893.-^ • i
spirltuat development. Experience the 	y • y;
• Blue Ridge* Mountains. Washington, '70 Gremlin AC.auto $1195 477^164. 	7:30 P.M. 
D^C.v New York; Especial event at
Madison Square Garden), -and-par­, Apt moving & hauUng. Mlke. 441-0059.. 	BELMONT 328
ticipate in other events offering growth
and adventure. All in one week. Very : : Miracord 50H;,I i. Changer; 459-8303.'.-'v.7'>.' 	WITH -4^S
inexpensive.'476-4246. 
. Sony t366 reel tape deck 474-2858, ^ 
-F BETTY THOMPSON 

. DIRECTOR OF WOMEN'SINTERCOLLEGIATE ATHIETICSijJr Photo Service
. " JS. f"

L*' ^ ' 	AND THE . Siotf, 5"J«
222 W. 19th & , 5324 Cameron Rd.

Food's 	• WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC . S»»Ur*,^Rocv \4nti L-
Nikkormat FTN chrome 

•• " ^ r-. f'CQACHK -, ­50 mm f/2lens , -J-^ ^ ^ jh FOR-™"-' Xnt^*r llakb, -X. S,
Great 

MICROWAVE OVENS, dorm-site 
at 	.BASKETBALL, GOLF, GYMNASTICS, SWIMMING -* 
refrigerator Si color ^TV's, 	Belf)Howell FD 3S*f/1.8
washers/dryers, stereos for rent EZ' 	TENNIS, VOLLEYBALL, TRACK & FIELD 
ConA3®9 Q^^pe-TKS&O

-Remaps;-408-Ea*f 1st. 472-6275 The Rusty Nail compare toCanon TLB withcase ?$1791 
FOR MORE INFO., CALL 471-1183 SPONSORED BY THE 
A ju ji» 
. UT STUDENT GOVERNMENT WOMEN'S AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

Spotmatic F 55mm f/i:8 .. $27395 ,
* * 	* 

X-	• * 
* 	Mamiya/Sekor D"XS 1000
': • -. * 


' J^ 	..$17995 If it is a labcoat that you have! 
r? & ^ * 	-V •<:. .. --r -'• -s
RUGBYi 

J, /_>—» •* ^ U

u£dSUPPLY! w 
Austin Huns Rugby.Club * 	been looking for...'
m 	UM
mm 
:4£^. 	I',!'1 (. V­

lillir Announces * " , |-B • • -;•? ft .r> * Fall Practice -6:30p.m., Toes. &fhurs. * 
then your search is overC AMrX

* Intramural Field • Everyone Welcome £
* 	EARN CASH WEEKLY
J 476-2Q12 or 472-8763 for information J 
Blood Plasma Donors Needed 
\i Somewhere ovferthe rainbow and any other place that you have been to lind-a . 

•®WSM®n & W6men'• Pi 4 labcoat can be eliminated from your mind. Because now you can get them at Wr the University Co^Op in the Supplies Dept. These machine washable, wrinkle
EARN $10 WEEKLY' 
~-lnenc P®rraanent press labcoats come in sizes S, M, L for the small cost of
CASH.PAYMENT FOR DONATION

Guitar Sale 	& &. ao come on by and get your labcodt... it is the latestin tn" 
— -,t <~r~~ . 	" "siT— • "H-.iiirW-

Save 10% On 	•-i Austin i V i 
tee®

^ kll Vamcihcl BloWcl 	Components, Inci rj University Co-Op 
j?PEN: MON.&THURS. 8 AM to 7P.M. > M #6 
|^;2246 Guadalupe
ri:^-T0ES-& FRI SA.M. to 2 P.M.

AMSTER MUSICfef; 1S2,4 IAVACA 	mm SilFSfc, ^ 
§g$ff^ttSED WED. & SAT. 

***** 478-733lfiii#if^ I 477r37fi" 	Supplies Dept./f 
mr1 free' parking with « purchase or more Street floor 
I V^BankAmericarji and MasterCharge Welcomed 
u­

pstet^%^|te^MWednesdayr September l'1, 1974 THE DAILY'TEXAN Page>:l5 
M

^HS6tS55366StiSSm^S 	\mms
V.$PSjP|iJj~ 
V.} f 	fyS— 
r 
-v i 
1: 

,r 	Seminar Shied Austin
i 
I I

i 	r
i -« 

---• •
Wisser Backs City Law 	j In Physics Field % Suffers Noise Pollution
. A semester-long series of nuclear physics, relativity,-,* 
BV'ANK COtWEU, The ceusorhsip la\v_ or . as long asit is I have to di> my: informal seminars designed t'o .plasma, solid' state, atomic-,

By DONAti> JANSKY 

v -the. report as: trains,, mo.torcyeles, trucks;" ' ' " Texan Staff Writer ~ 'current ctmteinpeaty • com-, -onent new graduate physics and molecular physics,-Results oi an ?3.000. six-monthnoise po!l.i;^', 
boath, buses, dogs, places of entertainment • "As pjrt of the annual Union mumtv standard • is derived • v • Concerning obscenity, -st«dents^ta~theLjac«.itji^andtKstatistical mechanics, and tion study show "Austin is near the threshold • 
and s>l.eaa\ venting from power plants.

•
i.'i ;• , 'Week; Asst Dist Atty John from this Supreme Court Wisser.said, " My beliefs are irograms of the physics geophysics*."* 'T ; vv»•••• •*.­

•
®f-serious-rioise.-'dofiiadatiDn>'i;._Wijiianj K\ Factors involved in preparing the report
;";v'. _ Wisser led a discusstett Tues-definition •\somewhat mixed on it." lepartment began this.week 



Connor, director of Tracor's Acoustical and "• 
,Came fr6m~a-suVveyrof localrcittzen^groups^i^

•^j'iisday on the statusof censorhip Because -community start-!> Police ;who-enforce cen­• The seminars, sponsored bv 
.Social Sciences Department, said Tuesday.. • and city officials.,a-review of current trends • '•: .wfe v of ©bscemtv in Ausun At the darch varv:\vit!ieach case and • sorship laws, asualiy • assess the University Society of Dance^t; 

Z 	Conner added if corrective action is not" in noise.control legislationandfeedbackfrom 

sandwich -jjennnar in the each jury* Wisser said itis dif-the degree of. obscenity. After • Physics Students,-also are 	soon, threshold may be. passed, s
'•begun the . 	­
noise monitoring devices setup at-31 selected v. 

:ggng^TP5rt::Cfg5t^ -	t-iwtheu'.ijhs»r'vfltrfrn and conclu .designed to help' students ,
Popularity few years " •sss 	:
within a • sites'throughout the city. • termed the_Qbscenity law the current contemporary eom^ sion: They report "to A T"Jty 
^^e~liUe„oL..Uie_i^:o-vol»rne, 232-pagc.-. 

Both ji noise^ordinance and enforeeitfent -' • current contemporary c<3m-mum(v standard is --judge who considers their dis-they will Specialize in and to f*»l*0\A/1jffi 
report. resultm'^jfiWfTWsK^epREa^vy^ 
'1 TrT-• 11u !r 

niumtj siamiaxil / " "~ 	acquaint them.with areas'of 
b> Tracor Inc ,is "Noise to Austin^.T.exns.y.'.^ 
the primary, noise^ou'rces are recompiended ­

• 	Wisser. & Termer L'mversitx ci>§es are on file m Austrn But charge, physics' ^ '--.-j .tn fity rpiincit 
by the Tracor studv 
student and prosecuting ai-Wisser said censorship The faculty-conducted well m AustitE

..' Because obscenity cases are. "sometime in tM near future..'..Mike-tia— :tne-.TJSDtTiTt'-rnt.-Sg.'-' jiiu tomey for two years, said prosecution in Austinhas been seminars' svilj meet, every . About 15 clu^' afe,.dancing
rmsdemeanorsrVt isser said if 	mann," adm'inistrative assistant to the city primary sources, road traffic aiid'.afrcraft,''
there • are„manv bad . con--• limited. In more than 500 	other week' from 2 to 3 p.m. in Austin. ^Ttitfriras Lodwiek, manager, said Tuesday. — -•
.p'olice a"ct-. as lower 	•Connor^•:ie*p1ajns,.-.-"t,annat-"be^aishieved in 
^novations _qf censorship and cases, he has prosecuted only 	-Monday..Wednesday and Fri-publicity chairperson iuifor uicthe
i.twiiuw>,.M vv«*..3uaj (uiu *4i

magistrate's to'check up an<T 	The top three-important,sources of noise 
general by •noise ordniances but can best be 

. what is considered-Obscene: '-two involving allegedly-por­	;day inRobert Lee Moore-H»ll . Red Hots, saidr.The Red Hots
hnrrass -violaters, then the disturbances listed in the report', are road implemented by 'means of master planning'® The Supreme Court defines nographic •••• movies, including '9.222. Students wishing to at-* are a 'square••.'dance''.'"club
cases may be settled out of 	traffic, airccaft'And tonstriictipn activities. •
and land „use Control through; comprehensivetend do not have

HObscenity ih three ca tegones: the recent sKm flick. "French.: ; -court, wri thout the m-.; 	to register. organized about a y^ar..ago:-'. 
Other sources sticceedi'ng tHesearexlefined in zoning." • 

•' 	• If it appeals to.a prurient • Touch.'7 .At present, the.'program is With about20 members and 25'
^convenience of a prosecution?

!Interest in-sex, nudity'or ex-^ Wisser was asked his per-' 	offered on a noncredit'basis, beginning danCers. the Red ­
and possible job loss. 
cretion -v i; ,•: •, sonal opinion of the censorhip but • Maurice Mizrahi,: vi-ce-Hots are one of the • smaller 

;iv • If it is patently offensive law and Councilman-Bob In answer to.-several president of the Society of Austin clubs, he added. : ^ 
II

' because it affronts Jco'ntenv . Binder s. _propQsal.:_to-stop --aildience-protests of the-cen--.Physics. Students,, said.tie ' Lodwick said he; did not;, 
porary -commumiy stamlards'" p-T0secutipn,-0f "victimless _ sorhfp law. Wisser said. "The-hopes the program will be ap­know how many University 
^relatin^.to^the^escription or.. crimes."-, ; -.-Supreme Court changes: its proved as a credit course in students wefe involved-in 

Do people ignore.you or infringe upon your rights? Do you

representation'of sex^iffiditF"7' a7-fnend-o£^,~Euluig..6^ry fe\v months. This •the future. 'square dancing but "with/the. ,or excretion. mine.* and I. tend to believe . law may be changed" 'agSlrf; I wish.,tijeifetififin, jarge^flumber* of dancers in find it difficult to stand up for your rights? Does the thought ri; ••.If. it is utterly" without. that perhaps this law. and everything willi thrown .-something like, this when"I ''AtS^^l^a^W^'Stiaenisps 
of-asking-yoOT roommate, boykiftnd^pr husbarTd .fo clean up

redeeming social value. .. shouldn't be on the books; but -out all over again.' waS an entering graduate are probably involved."
IP' 	their mess upset you? Do: you vvant to ex^e^^eelfrfgs 6f
student.' Mizrahi:said. -• The Red Hotssponsor fami-.^ 
.' Many students are not ex­• ly square dancing.at 7:JOp.m. anger or tendelrness to others but don't? :

xompusAdjats­
posed to the' different every Friday :in the Memorial 
The 	Counseling-Psychological Services Center' is offering
branches oi 

i'Tiitcd--'Metl .they have chosen their recreation room,. 6100 Selt-As&eftion ^kiH-qrfMipr. tn holp-ynii-rit»\/ol<-.p cffillg tn Hoal
lis ­specialty, ' they,'don't. have: Berkman drive. Beginning 
with any or all of these problems. These groups begin in mid-

Social Security Asks 
time to explore other dangers will .be. accepted/ .-branches, Mizrahi said, through September* but ex­September and again in mid-October and they will meet 
,. Topics covered in the" perienced danc er s a re, twice a week for four weeks. Stbp. by the West Mall Qffice seminars include'particle and. . welrnmp any time 
Building, Room .303 and inquire.about them.
of Status 

September 11 r
: Students to 23' who M1QOIC CAST SOUOAftfTV: COMM7TTB I daV. inSu4if»ess-Ecof>oMics Bulldoig 
at 5 P/rr»..wedn>Kl^7f!rUn«on at: 7.30 
. v -Bwrld^5 Wfo^Jeet crfticer^-aftdd^---. 6uHdin$ -)00 for lectures on 


receive Ijocial Securitv.checKs ; 	"..JS5 and p.rrc-m Geoto9v 
• because a parent draws dis­
• • --cuss -ihe'-fcrogram for . .transcenoentai meaitatlan. by 
ability or. retirement benefits . setaest*c. ^ R6bert E.Lee. sochety res'C^ai coc»­
Day of Solidarity
NlWMAN OUI wlH rrveel at .« dina.wc-"'•>>.'
or has died -should report 
Wednesday »n the batement t?' the WNivfRary rtinc aUB wi« meet at 7:30 

: , 	changes in their earnings, Catnoi.r Sttjdent Center. ,, o.-m, Wednesday f'« • Buslftesi*-with Chilean People
3IV06WT^«NATE Wfri meet at 6:» p-ro.; •HGorwnlcs Butidiog to discuss 	haircltti^t; for
school enrollment andmarital 
< Wednesday in Kj'nsplwtngDormitory * tiyJng.' fnghf'traJnireg'"arid how'to 

status to Social Security, Ed • • Studs'.-Lounge to d»«vsA corvn-ttee' • • team to ffy sateW a? reduced Cos* 	MEN. AND WOMEN 
. feports and a retreat. 	--•D'emonstratian at noon. 
. 	M,. Bowers. Austin Social UNIVftSITY OF TEX45 SAllWG CLUS will 
BY APPOINTMENT
STUDENTS (NTrtNATIONAl 'MEDIATION ' .-. meet:ar 7 J5 Wednesday~l?«

Security, district manager,, SOClFir meet at 3 p.rn.. Wedne*-' 	Federal Bldg. (300 E. 8th) -^ 
Academic Center 31 
said Tuesday 

The. law requires, payments 

Chilean Fiim< (Campdmento) 	ScarletAngel
Kfetlfe sloppedif a.student receiv­
and Discussion
Harmonica Sale

-	*'ing checks" should, marry, 
BARBERING COMPANY 
leave School or start attending 

^ Unian 325, 3:00 p.m. ' 
• -'.'Snn a jariL-time basis.-. ...•: on 3404GUADALUPE 
Also, if a student has ear­

Austin Women's Center , 
(23T6 Sbn' Uobnel) aT 8:00 p.m.
nings in 1974 of over $2,400. he 
433=96ZT_
All Hohrier Harmonicas-­

. 	should.inform Social Security. -Sponsored by LAPAG 
Othenv.ise benefits may have 
to be repaid later Amster Music 1624 Lavaca 

For more information 
-1-: -students should call 397-5771. 
ANNOUKdMBJTS 

478-	ART SALE 
CJUtEER CHOICE MFOIMAtlOKGMTO Will 
sponsor., a-program;ar S p.m. 
. Wednetday inExperimental Science 
^ 115 for medical and dental. 


ichocf ap*rt«canfsr: eAt^ited "Inff/--. 
. ' v>ews, cr How To Persotre Un-

Gome see whaft new 	GRAND OPENING SALE 
—r-noticeaWy:'-^ ' 
:.'• •• M£fTlN05 

. • 	Todgy thnTWednesdtiy, September J 8
ANGR.FUQHt wriil meef-at 7 p.rrj;vYednev 
atyour BurgerChef­
.day-ifl Rusk'* A. Sietodarr* Hall. 
Serving free soft drinks and Indian Chew.aclg
Exec Jti.5ja.rrv.in the 
ArnoJd Air.icci^fy bfftcc:. ^ . T. 
CAHTBMWY J^SWAtlOH WIH-meef 4t 

•: 5:38 p.rh. Wednesday in tW"Chapei 

.* 	• . of the Holy Spirit. 27th Street-and 
bfttverxity Avenue, for a sftort ser-

GAKDHI EMPORIUM 

„ ' ...v»ce. njear-arej"meeting: v-
CMVCANO ftBAW StUOfKTS ^itVVveel 0# 

I mporter-retailer-wholesaler from I'ndia and Asia
7:30 ,p:m. Wednesday. in'Union 
• 	. Binldfos 354 to.crgamze-' 
Latest shipments of ' ?'f ,"1V. 
Students'* 
CLOTHES, JEWELRY AND GIFT ITE'Ms " 
' Attorney 
n^n-fn 7-H^nw^ -307 West 19th ' 
.The students' attorneys, Frank* 
.Open 10-7 dailyr Austin, Texar7870T

Ivy ahd Ann . Bower, are Fix your own burger the way you 	Closed Sunday?
. 	ovoilable by appointment from: Eke H zt ournew Works Bar. '476-6616 8 ,a.m. to Sl p.rp. Monday fFOKSIXWTOBUtLD !M|{ lo Wjotr, 7 61; 
^ 

•through Friday in Speech y T—-	Hnnol «M T
THEIR OWN BURSEFiS , 
vrMi
•Building,. Room S. Telephone 
J*rOUR V/OfiKS8ARJEFF! j 

. • 47,1-7142. .The-students' at­	mHurjcptViftf .fktf y 
,-ANDHECP
torneys will handle landlord­
'THEMSELVES AT?' ,•: il./V-vfmhtAAnkr vrxir.;••' " • 

tenant, consumer protection, J.wjrsw.* mjily t»> »i-A t "'••••' • 
employes' righre, taxation and 

SALAD tSAR!^ IVi'P"f IK'Hwn' w.yo<Bv^• ­

$1.00 off on all Lambert prints.
insurance cqses« Criminal cases Our new Sa(9d Bar. • 
"and domestic problems. -Order a salad£nd helpyourseti formerly $5.95, now $4,95 

Q
yz*i h>yi-. S^tV 

Over 50 different works
Monday 

yoci»ylf, Yw'JI 	from Da Vinci to Picasso
is 
-...ff»r rtlfforcoiid vhq •jritnt*
OSI Monday 

• 6912 BUnMET RO '2700 S.'LAMAR'The Rusty Nail .1 
• 8010-HWY. 183-N • • 923 E. 41 

at 	GUnicornVuP'Gallery" 
Therrt moretolike atBurgerChef. 

liand floor • 
ALTERATIONS ' 
We re:, pbyv-doing 
OUTSrb E alterations at 

COME TO
mm 

Easy prices. 	-4 
''I 	CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
BOB ELLIOTT'S 

s-rV 2426 GUADALUPE 
TRANSCENDENTAL 	THURSDAYS 7:00 P.M., UNION 300 . 
{ UNIV. FLYING CLUB] 
-5„.v FLY WITH US . 

MEDITATION 	Bausch and 
-f'Snri-JrV1 

J t'' $ove. Meeting . • « 
Vved., Sept.11 : j ^ ?.s \au?ht*>y Wqhan'shi Mahesh Yogi 
j 7:30 p.m., B$B 166 J 

J Complete flight training i 
5' BEER 
% *•; kS-r 
ANNIVERSARY CUSTOMER

INEXPENSIVE LJfl * 
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LUXURY APARTMENT 
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Larg« andcomlortableone iwdrcom 
apt>." from:it*•?•/-fwmi Vhod, 
Convenient location on snuJHe -but,
w}lhln b»Ktt\g distance, ot campus. 


Soft contact lensr 
Beiide-UT tennis cpurt>, intramuraJ 
fteldi. Two pooli. bart>«jue pits,
/aurtdry .room ar,d ^cvrteov* 

^^9
prof«*»onst management. 

including sterilizer Cousins., CATFISH 
ASPENWOOD " ~ 

APARTMENTS SPECIAL FREE 7 	* i PARLOUR will be a
& 

4539 Guadalupe < 	year older Thttfsday,
INTRODUCTORY LECTURES "V T-iCT. | 
mM 
452-4447 ­

"Sept. 12/To show our >?! wi®l: "v appreciation to you, our WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 customers, we,111 serve';...^
RESEARCH 
your first beer for a &£ 

Thousands of Topics *w 12:00 p.m. Geology,227 
nickel with your dinner. 
$2.75 per page 
3:00 p.m. BEB 155

Send far your up-to-date/160-page, 
mil order catalog.,' Enclose $1.0Q 7*,30 p.m. Geology 100 
to cover :postage MeUwrf.:time is 

1

""Ho 2 days). • 
^ 

>tMh •+%<

Ul94t RESEARCH WfbSHlHEBtVD, ASSISTANCE, SUITE INC.*2 1 ^^>3 -Forme., 3330 	M
Students International
19 LOS ANGEIES, CA11F. 90025. 
enTPisHram-OUR

(213) 477-8474^ 477-5493 Me|fitattDn Society &<• call 477-4763 
^7305 Burnet Roai
Ourmwrch m»teri»l Is Mid lit 
3.W

JtuirctuttltUfltt-Bnlt. 	11910 Research Blvd. 4Vi miles West of Burnet Rd. on Hwyk 183. 258-1853. 
TEXAN 

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