i.JBBBB^ ' • '• ' • '•: & g^n. yM-^: tWt^s^ 4*0 Student Newspaper at,The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 74, No. 55 Please Recycle This Newspaper Austin, Texas, Monday/ September 16, 1974 Ten Gents Sixteen Pages' 471-4591 l*? 'Zm'&zJ, S-f O J .3tfa, ^>v lLk ^s?^' ,.."\T.W^ jS! iV-Jr. •$> -PHAN RANG; South Vietnam (AP) — U The flight was on a scheduled run from A hi5acker: set off two land grenades ® Da Nangv 300 miles north of Phan Rang, aboard an Air Vietnam jetliner Sunday, to Saigon.. sending it' crashing to the-.ground in Air Vietnam has taken a hard line on­flames-and'kiUihg all 71 persons aboard,: giving in to demands of hijackers, and-' officials said. / . sources said pilotshave been ord'erednot r They said, the pilot; refused^ the• kidT«i to fly into HanQi. naper's demand to fiy.to iNorth Vietnam. SECURITY. MEN at Plian Rang said :It was the first hijack incident in avia--^ tfiey were hot aware of the hijacking as Mi tion history to result in massive deaths?"-the aircraft approached. . ON FEB. 20,' a,young man set off Eyewitnesses said the plane made one grenade^ inside ail Air Vietnam plane pass over' the field, -circled back and : killing three passengers aftef the crew '£ banked Sharply approaching the runway..tricked him and landed at'Hue instead of Tfiey said they, heard an, explosion and sy^ flying to Hanoi. the plane plunged: .to. the ground nose ­The search for bodies.Ironrtlie latest.. --first;'.. ° . J . explosion-continued Sunday night under The plane crashed about 200 yardsfloodlights at' the crash site] next to a . from the airstrip and burst into flames,minefield. security troops sa id. .•, . ' —Texan Staff Photos by David Woo .. Rescue workers had recovered the"-' remains of 57 passengers and seven • Going My Way? crewmen. ­Hitchhikers are o common sight on the Drag (Guadalupe Street). They are easy THE FLIGHT'S passengers included Many say it is easier to hitchhike than ride a shuffle bus-aroundcampus. Here, to spot with their outstretched arms, enlarged thumbs and frustrated looks.* the maq identified as the tiijacker, Le . one hitchhiker is successful in his search for a free ride. Duc-'Tan. who boarded at Da Nang; 58 LAOS Jester Center •Vietnamese, passengers and eight Viet-' MI4ACKSB namese crewmen; two South Koreans: a . Filipino and a Frenchman. I, , .Little was known about the hijacker;, mmii\ who. according to one-reporti wore a " S.VIETNAM CAMBODIA Hours . South Vietnamese paratrooper's un­. iform. , -,' ^ By MIKE ULLMANN' • Although Jester residents have been administration action on Jester^".;; rooms atJester. Cookeindicated he does A government.official said Tan set ofj Texan Staff Writer -. .collecting signatures for the last week. problems,• including: withholding of rentliV not favor 24-hour visiting rights. two grenades when the piloVof the Boe-* ;Petitions for 24-hour guest visiting^';-Randy Fein, assembly president, would checks and a lawsuit, wereSSt-"I would have to say-, with the type of mg 727 refused to obejniis order to fly tc> PHAHUHO possible ,lawsuit. rights at Jester Center will be brought<<;£ not estimate the number of students who denied by Fein. . ' ' 10i we have I would^ be Hanoi* : • facilities now, before the newly elected Jester Student^-?-have signed. • * . -Instead, the pilptb'eaded south and wa:> pgainst-it." he said. Assembly Monday night. . : . • '. Rumors of several other plans toforce "We ; recommendation was but said he would 'CalUng bh d.tiieB^ to exercise' "one of from Sept. 25 until Oct. 4: At least60 per­Texan Staff Writer progress. .-As The Move approacheth, the Texas Foremost among the plans is a tem­...assembly have discussed it." • di'scuss it with the assembly Monday , ,4the most important'rights guaranteed sons are wanted to man. booths across night-•? our federal: and oampus Union Bdard of Directors is busy squar-; porary pub to be constructed in the old 3 sfe FEIN INSISTED there are no such .. under state con­for students-.whb have :never . lng thingsBWay in the sebti-to-be-vagated Athletic Dining Hall. ' plans at this time. "What we are trying .• ' Cooke also said work on,'the lounge stitutions," the right to vote. Gov. Dolph • registered and students "who wish to '• 'Briscoe declared Monday through Satur­ Uniori Building and planning for tfre new. Bids are being taken from area beer to dois find out where the"student sup\-. areas will Sel under way asSoon asplans • change their addresses, toTravis County. facilities,r in the northeast section of*: distributors for service contracts with . porf lies." he-said.--~ •--U are.finished. . day Voter Registration Week. V • A voter registration school will be held [f vln.connection with the state registra­ -Moore-Hill Hall. " the 'Union.' The • pub-wjli. offer three at 7-p.m. Wednesda.v|n:Calhoun Hall 100, 'The cornmitment is there;but it's go-" tion drive-. Lufkin Gilliland, co: he said. :. i :. ; Construction personnel will take over brands of beer in addition to wine and "-Plans for 21-hour visiting rights for un-'-_ p. mg -to take-'-some time to get the * chairperson of the Student Council for ­ •the building for extensive remodeling mixed drinks. .*. V : dergraduates were passed two yearsago" • "We are going to be manning booths specifications made and the work done, •jVofer Registration; said" volunteers -are from Sept.' 25 until.Oct.4 from9 a.m. to 4and renovation Oct. 15; Shirley Bird Perry told the board of directors ser­by the Jester assembly but were he said. needed for its voter registration, drive p.m. People from the school will set up- Perry, Union director, told board • vice' ^proposals are being taken from modified to "extended guest hours" by members Friday. seven-distributors to determine sales , theStudent Living Accommodation Com-the'schedule, we are-hoping for at least ".mittee. 60 to 80'per^ns,"Cilliland said. . . After a proposed' move to the old data, prices ahUsequipm'eril and services , Radio:TeIevlsion-Filrn Buildjng -on • offered. State law requires that voter registra­ Undergraduates are allowed guests in " Speedway Street fell through because of .. A1 suds and spirits survey,is planned to tion volunteers be deputized, he said their rooms until 11:30 p.m. weeknights • restructuring of University construction determine student beer and liquor This task will be carried out Thursday and until weekends. -and Friday. priorities, th'e board began another . preferences. The survey will be printed 1:30' a.m. -on . . Graduate students can have guests • search for adequate space to house in The Texan. • . - ; When a student registers, this qualifies anytime. 'Uriion activities, deciding on Moore-Hill Extra 'care is being taken in-the plan­him,to-vote in any municipal, cdJjnty.or -and a group of temporary,structures to ning process since the Union Pub wili be federal election. • "<. Dr. Robert Cooke, director of housing, be placed between the dorru and Gregory Uie first such • campus facility in the On Sept. 15. 1810. Father Miguel ~ ,""fas bigger and better -coordinated tlhan -"Seven" registration . boothj locations said he-knows of the "petitions and has ~ Gym. . . , .: • .. • s t t e . . " • talked to Fein. Hidalgo rang the bell of his church in the ip vears past, said Ahna'ndo Gutierrez. are under consideration, but there will a. Plans to close the Union Building While University organizations are required small Mexican village" of Dolores. He University-government professor and a Tflrobably be at least five,".Gilliland add­. construction is going, on initially drew to take bids before contracting for ser-' • "At this point, nothing has come up had meant to call Mass but instead cried, member of the'Raza Uruda party. ed. . ... some criticism:Ironi University circles^ vices, but Perry said the Union will work formally." Cooke said but added he out the famous "Grito de Dolores." ~A new election law states thatif a per­: but Perry;said-Friday that contracldns *' on a best bid basis, rather than the would meet with the. asse.mblj' Monday1 declaring .that ali men should be free. Before, independence weeit son is legally registered to vote, the only­bidding.on the consumption contract told. lowest bid. Bestbidwould include acom­night.' , >-l -,-fC celebrations had,been scattered, church-thing he or she must do to keep the/1 her an extra 41 million would have been >» ' .'-.if.' «• i ? -i-r-<46 His^action initiated the fiftal struggle sponsored events, he explained. In past registration current is to vote at least bination of popularity, price and ser­ added to the cost-because'^of' the' In­vices. *v He said any change m the hours at-which gained Mexico its independence years also, the • Mexican-American once evei-j' threeyears. If-the personlets tricacies involved in working in an ocv-' The:board alsoelected a new chairper­Jester Would have to involve a thange.in ..from Spain. • k Culture.Committee (MACC) sponsored a three years go by without voting, he.or cupied building. * .. University regulations. dance in the Union Building, the main she must reregister. . son! Janie'Strauss, to take the, place of the estimated $3.5 million . El Die? y seiside Septiembre and the celebration activity on campus, a wishes his Bids for interim chairman Cappy McGarr." If person to.' change • "1 DON'T HAVE A closed mind atthis, week before has 'traditionally-been a . project wilfbe opened at 2 p.m; Tuesday In other business. Perry told the board regjstrauoii from a different county or-! point..We would look at anything the time, of celebrations, dances and parades r Monday , a . part of the Bellas . in the University System Office of Union dining serviceslost approximately even a different state, he must producer Facilities Planning and Construction. $20,000 last .year, although the final students come up. with," he said. in Mexico' arid ;among the Mexican-Follklorica called Danza Xincholi from an old riigistration card and fill but a new' American population. . Mexico will perform x>n tire Union Patio IN_ ADDITION to plamiing for the figures are not in. Loss for the preceding However., citing lack of-privacy one. Registration cards are sent to the." at 1 p.m. A display of Mexican art will be organizational --- tax assessor-collector's officfe which in- across-campus move, year was $79.000.. because of shared bathrooms and double This year," the'' " s 'jNewsweek reported Sunday that the unidentified ? calls for partly cloudy­ 'President Ford pardoned jNixon on Sept 8 ^ ,'gisource said; "They cantie Nixon into-the planningof the Haldeman and Ehrlichman face trial Oct 1 skies with a' chanceQweak-in. That's the bottom line." ' ' Js* "Haldeman, a-former chief of staff to Nixon, was in- JJ Nfewsweek also quotes a knowteHgeable-prosecution tfM of thundershowersr dieted on; one:courtf df conspiracy to obstruct justice, k•v^.^source as saying that new -evidence, including newly";t?f one count o£ obstruction of justice and three cdunts of-through Tuesday.,', ^received White House tapes.-shows that Nixon knew the??/-® perjury. . 'Hrr "-intelligence unit was prepared lo undertake Watergate-| High temperatures"1 jfEhrlk^hm'an. Nixon's former domesticcounselor, was Style burglaries and wiretaps. , will be in the mid-80s; ' ' ^ indicted on ope'eount of conspiracy to obstructjustice, f The magazine also reports that prosecution SQurees?5j4 one coisnt of obs'truction of justice, one count of lying to with the low near 70. elieve Nixon . was involved in efforts, to-silence©^! FBI age'nts and two counts of'lying to a grand jury.-^ Watergate conspirators wifh offers of executively . —AP Photo. Rainfall probability is' Clemency. Leori Jaworski NEW YORK (AP) r-Former President Nikon's per-40 percent.--:v Longhorns ... , umuXn r %^are*of youtv Time quoted Nixon-as tilling Haldeman-\ien, WaUerTkach said Nixon'sconditionAs socritical ^ iaiSskTs lh„^ ;an^Ehrl,ch.'?,an April 1973. ' • that Tkach hasnHeven discussed the case with Pat Nr^-The Texas Longhorns Went to Bosjqn Coltege'Saf-% jaworski s staff plans to introduce. ,evidence4haLthei The promise came just hours before Nixon persuaded ' on "for fear of frightening her , -urday night-and showed the Eagles some new"^ hite House plumbers unit was set up in response to, the twomeniaTesign tathe-face of mounting Watergate"I guess she'll read thisnbw, and I gufess that's"good," ' -^harges. the magazine .said. —t —'1 ^-Tkachsald. ,-... _v\H-inkles^ namely three freshman stars and re-£t Ntx0Il f NFw*vnRK*-/ FfT^WaAt NW ­ "We anticipate a. 'soft' the Agreement; the city made models.before the '75s hit the" are both' moving well while with the University, in 1973." showrooms; compacts and subcompacts, 'market with few -"75 models , •••••••••••••••••••••••I the: public. He said that-once drivers discovered" they cou^d-­ : • .. . ' , selling well at first." explain- No matter What the; legal . rDeispite a' cloudy1 national once relatively inexpensive, get good-mileage at 55 n[iiles ied^John Allen of Leif Johnson status ' of'San Jacinto^s economic picture, new -car are now selling in the $3,500 to per hour in a "comfortable i .'V-: A:;;.v--• Ford. Allen, who. still has ownership; the council could . sales managers surveyed by $4,000, range. 'car,"- the bigger models began•plenty of small cars on:hand, .ypte at any time to vacatethe phone last week -reported all Barner felt that AMC's to move off the showroom : feels his surplus is a;-result ofsegments of their 1974 product price hikeof 7.7-percent would floor once again. ' : . >T "Ford's' decision • to convert -help—his—sales whpn hnvprs /Sales manager Bill Walters;'v "two UiK cai assembly -plaBls­compared, the rise to higher -•. of Highland Toyota, whicir into small catoperations." He Don't send for. figures announced by the "big also,handles BMW3 says he is •. said his final ofder of '74 three" autb makers. setting '-(whatever he can Hit-Man small carsconsisted mainly of' ' -Mpf montessoriLdschool GENERAL. MOTORS . "stripped" models. ,••" get." His enthusiasm; is recently announced an in-' tempered, however,: by Jhe ;^-'.'.;•.^.nrfd-Pesoiir'Director crease of '8.6 iperccnt, while-JOE BACON of Bill Munday fact that the dealership wilt /• ' Supervised by. Associated Moritessori International? Ford and Chrysler hiked their Pontiac said his full line of If you've got receive its last order of '74 Pre-School & Elementary Levels prices 8 and 8.5 percent; •-•cars was "doing well.'' models this riionth, butwill be complaints or respectively.; «r-i Though he'was out of smaller '75 cars . Ages 254-6, 5r7, 7-10 ' unable, to get until' suggestions, call us. • Jay Smith Chrysler-., 'models, he felt that larger January. : ­ North 4108 Ave.'H -, South 400W. Alpine 2904'Jones Road 'Beetle;sales remain gopd, Plymouth sales manager Tom vehicles were niore important Moody reported all of the '74 to his over-all sales picture. • according to Joe Mitchell^ of 442-3152 models selling. He said the C.B. Smith Volkswagen.dealer was"'praetically outof • "My '74 stock-is down to a Mitchell said he is experien­full-size cars""and expects to • : 10-day supply/'; he said. He cing no problems maintaihirig deplete his stock-before feels this short supply is at: TheUniversity inventoryand expects sales to Chrysler's Oct. J introduction. tributable to ''the public not remain constant. • ,o^D' .date. • ' . wanting to put up with dis-KENNETH KEYS of Bob iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimiiiiiiuiiiuiniiuiiiiiiHiuiimimiiiDuiiiiBUiuraimniimitig _ Miller • Porsche-Audi, whose Consumer Action g new models will not be in­ • / SONY, o 5 troduced until December, said We have a complete Line Guitar String g that sales_are .steady. "Sur­478-4436 •/yj ' selection of Sony products. g-• prisingly, enough," he Said,•-yj S "Porsche models in the MbnrthruFri. •• />• ^ W Sil 000-$17.000 range are still g:, in.demand; fine econojny josi 8:30 -5:30 •• pj University Co-Op p g . doesn't seemXoaffect the peo-. S pie who purchase this type of. Stereo Shop Save 20% On I. car." ^ 2 3 r d and Guadalupe^) All Guitar Strings O One tiour ir?r parking wltS . p'jfthaif.-of $2 Or more ^ B a n A m •• r i c a f fi & ± ^ Mast-'rChaf^t' W»-lcorn>j IAMSTER f.V. ••••••••••••••••••••••MM 1624 LAVACA ^imuiumuuutfuinmuHBiraiiHraiKiaiitemmiurannatmffiraiainmini JONSIL CLASS, RING Austin T.V.7 Rentals t-iS SPECIAL '* S 453-8041 -' -v-v•••-.•)• -• "M? 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' . • hostages.taken, to the nearby U.S.Embassy-.' three, terrorists topk -Senard, and the'TO J -A police spokesman sard a psychiatrist The activity occurred after a Frenchbuilding, as Bernadine Jacqueline Geerl­ other hostages on Friday afternoon. and a doctor were waiting inside the jetliner arrived at/Holland's Sch'iphol ing, a 22-year-old embassy telephone .-A few • moments later, the women, American Embassy, to examine the Airport, amid reports from diplomatic . .operator, and Joyce Fletir. also 22,' appeared in the embassy..lobbv. and five • women after, their ordeal sources that a deal to free ,the hostages •was near. • * Dutch radio reported that the Bdeing 707, the type afrprai^'^e terrorists had--.#-=^p demanded to take, them from. Holland. ' ! was brought to.Schi'phol from France by State Convention Wrapup Demos a crew of .'mixed nationality, .without , By DAVID HENDRICKS "ByliirClrjEFl-faHSUN­ • Texan Staff-Writer Texan Staff Writer • ment had agreed to supply gri aircraft A^'expected battle over who will head the State DemocraBc ^t^s~eorni^^spurticans—are--HSt^xpeC-tmg'JTuesdayis^... but not a Freheh'.crew. w,iv,Kt e^Tiw-;„„ Republican state convention in Houston to produce any. major ^ ^jw&utjveComrhittee might sp^TWjoV. DolphrBriseoe's' hopes The reports of an impending-deal werefoFa "hafmonlottS" state Uemocraticconventiort'Tuesday-^t-• conU'Qversies;Juswever.MjHiard-rieptunerTrayis County chair^* ; impossible to.confirm because the Dutch ,Municipal Auditorium. : man,'feels "yojuiever .can tell. • -r-;. . V « i i;f Houston City, Comptroller Leonel Castillo hasannounced he Will _ -'-'There are 'always the people who resent the country club . • government ordered a!'n'ews"blacR? hostages would Be freed, but a high of­ cases.Sunday. newly appointed envoy to China; and Anne Armstrong, ficial iwoilld remain with the gunmen to The credentials committeewill report its recommended con­.counselor; to the President. Both will speak during.the conven­guarantee their.safe passage-. . vention roll before 2 p.m.'Monday at SDEC headquarters. tion's'morning session.. France has.said it would provide a jet In thepast. the Slate's Democrats approvedthe,governor's Also .scheduled to appear before the delegates are Jim but not a crgw to man it, as .this would nomination for .SDK chairperson Without offering selious op Granberry. GOP gubeiTOtd'rial candidate: Gaylord Marshall.' .simply supply. th^i a ' western embassies-witnessed the scene: r. Christopher Wren was clouted by a man his grip'and sailed it like a frisbee into;Sj«f||Two artists were arrested ;but no firm ; in civilian clothes as he-tried to take a the back of a dump truck. . • count of injuries or other arrests was photograph: • A small police car drove off with two available' The blow chipped a tooth. W^en was policemen sitting on somebody who was • Four bulldozers almost blade-to-blade ' then seized by two men while 'a third pinned in: the back seat. Other people ; roared down the field, and paintings punchedliim in thestomach and kidneys. were hit in the kidneys and.back of the- were flung intQ trucks on top-of heaps of Lynne Olson, 26, of The Associated neck as they were pushed into police• dirt. • Press was hit hard in the stomach and cars.' •. " ' : The earthmovingequipment arrived at •: knocked to the ground when she tried to People were warned not to take pic-.-: the muddy field at Tyoply Stan' near i vintervene. A plainclothes'' policeman tures, But Westerners who had taken pi'c-• Moscow as painters set up a display of drove,his fist intoher stomach, knocking tures were allowed to -keep their film & -abstract art befpre 500 people, including _her_to ;the ground. Uniformed officers when they protested: • " - about 30 foreign diplomats. . looked on. ' ^ Russians with cameras were taken She had the wind knocked put of her. away in'police cars. '. ' ^ Abstract art defies the. orthodox stan­but otherwise was not hurt. dards of Socialist Realism. • ^ ... The artists had asked permission fromU S.. 'Consul Leonard Willems was Before the painterscould finish settin'g shoved hard by another man. the cily government to hold the exhifii­up; they were sent scrambling over hills A U.S. Embassy official said a protest tjon. While-not receiving a permit, th£y to escape the bulldozers which were • would be made "to Soviet authorities were not refused. ' 1 — -• • .#• driven straight at the crowd.-Trucks; about the treatment of Wren, Olson and A policeman explained that the fieldfH? UW Tel«oho!o chased those whp' fled. ' * pother American correspondents.--was to be used for a ''Voskresnik afsji Water truck sprays^ fleeing spectators as Soviets break up exhibit. i ; Oskar Rabin, an underground painter v I In the midst of it all, a Russian woman day's voluntary "Work on Sunday. I v 5 Haig Exit May Spark >House news capsules '.SI WASHINGTON (AP) Alexander 3^ • * ^ broad "house cleaning" of key White f pointees would retain jobs having a ma--their numbers.shrink Haig says he expects his imminent House aides appointed during the Nixon : , jor and direct influence on managing the "Don't call us holdovers." one Israelis Bomb Terrorist Targets =£ *"=§departure from the White House post administration. -. . • flow of papers and people into Ford's > suggested. ".I think hangovers is more •• BEIRUT (AP) Israeli warplaries fir.erbomb'ed and strafed Arati^ t&once held -. by H.R. Haldeman to he ; 1 Oval Office. descriptive." , •^followed by the resignation of Kenneth As an.example, he said he expects terrorist targets in southern Lebanon twice.^unday, and the.Beirut com­ Haig is expected' to be named by Ford Cole, who succeeded John Ehrlichman . President Ford to replace staff. to return to active diity as a four-star The first five weeks of the Ford, ad­mand said they killed the mayor of one town and wounded two other t.s,as domestic policy coordinator. secretary Jerry Jones, yvho holds a posi­ ministration produced sharp frictions,-' Army general to be military-^orftTnander civilians. •' . • "Haig told The Associated Press that tion of importance in the administjfttive' .between some veterans, oft Ford's vice­«jCole. named last y«$r to replace machinery designed to mesh w.ith resign-1 presidenlial staff and' key Nixon ^pf the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- • They were the first such assaults in five weeks, and came as Israel: jtion. Haig saidhe wanted to return tothe 'ed President Nix'on's,work habits: • •-* operatives, notably Haig: prepared to celebrate the Jewish New Year, or Rosh Hashanah, which' ||:fihrlichman as director of the Domestic ; •"'Army but insisted-the NATO assignment %Council',-wants to return to private life . Jones had .been Nixon's chief'talent starts a( sundown-Monday. was not firm;. Although Haig. acknowledged there •arid "intends to leave at some point." 'scout until Haig moved him into the staff .< Although a number of Nixon ap- 'Israel in the pfast has warned it would take whatever steps'-'a^ have been "a few anticipated frictions," . Another White House official said he , nete'ssar.y to maintain its security. secretaryship. . i.poiritaes have been assured of job securi-he sought, to minimize them. • ;.expects that Haig's resignation, to bean-Should Jones join Haig and Cole 'in—„—l^bjLFord. the-mood among many of Privately, Haig is bitter about,a series • •S nounced thi& week, will be followed by ^a"' leaving the-White;-House, no Nixon ap-:. the^fds one^of uncertainty-as they see • of leaks to oolumnists and others which Woman Bullfighter Makes Debut Seemed intended: to discredit him and to ; JEREZ DE LOS CABALLEROS, Spain .(UPI) — Angela Hernandez,^ picture him as more concerned about the who fought a three.year,court battle to win the right for women to fight • welfare of the old Nixon leajn than in the operations of the new Ford administra ' bulls; Sunday made h"6r debut as a torera and was awarded a trophy of two "c:. j tion. • ears. : . " ... While Haig would not reveal the depth The 27-year-old blonde was the only woman on the card of six'toreros.-': of his feelings on the subject, a close Maritime Union Funds One of them, Pepe Camara. won the maximum trophy of'the bull's twtf' associate.said, "They (Ford's people) *>1 WASHINGTON fAP) -The maritime: avoid a possible "conflict of interest. final vote but who.'sponsored the bill," first claimed-A1 had no power, but-as ears and the'tail, and two others equaled Angela's-trophy of two ears;^. s .unions "this year-have-poured at least The. bill-now has-passed both houses in-voted Jor-it jn committee, or.announced soon as they needed a lightning rod they . "1333,300 into the campaigns of members slightly differentiohns and is headed for support for it. -" •' ' _ Walburg Robbery Suspect Sought . began picturing him as" all powerful." ' : ot Congress who supported a bill requir-a Senate-House conference panel. If it f s Other recipienjs of big donations, in Some Ford appointees have hinted . TEMPLE (AP) — More than 200 peace officers on horseback, on footjin* tag that a"bigger portion of America's oil becomes lavfr, it will require that 30 per­order of size, are Sen. Alan Cranston, D-"Haig played' ah important rolein the Nix­ helicopters and patrol cars scoured the brush and backroads around Tori-* /^imports be shipped in U. S. tatfkers cent of all U.S; oil imports be carried in Calif., $14,500; Sen. Howard Metzen-on pardon';, but the President's Cabinet#inanned by U.S. crews. j,, U.S.-flagshtpsi. Presently ,Uie'figure-is.--baum. D-Ohio, recently defeated for . level counsel, Philip W. Buchen, has pie Sunday for the second of two SQldiers:sought in a bank robbeiy that leftl .nhmif ** -.•••1 — *«n Ann j-iii.":.._ The unions, whose members stand to --about,5.percent renomination,-$13,000, and Sen,. Warren publicly ; discounted this, describing ." ; a highway patrolman dead and three other persons wounded. f uget thousands of , new jobs if the bill The bill's backers say it is needed to GM^^ $12,900. Haig's role as "essentially neutral." The manhunters used bloodhounds and other aids in their search wHifelr ^becomes law, gave to141 memhers of " keep Amejida's oil Imports flowing_in" iKt Magnuson sponsoredvthe Senate ver- Haig said , he agrees with Buchen'S • began Saturday with, the robbery of the -Walburg, Tex, State Bank a$ .•iCongress^who supported the hotly 'dis-case of-new-boycotts. They also say it ^'sioii-of the bill .and is chairman of .{he characterization but acknowledged he ­ _jputed bill and to.only four who opposed Will-help Americans balance of Walburg, a community north of Georgetown.. * '-i • Commerce Committee, parent of Long's " privately was strongly in Wvor of a par­ according to campaign*financ^ " payments, as well as lessen ocean pollu- Officers said they had'few clues as to where the waited man might tie­ ijjiierchant marine subcommittee. don. although not necessarily supporting ^^reports available SuijdSy. tioq4 because American tankers are'lii^ A vocal"supporterof the bill,Sen. Mike • its timing and manner of announcement. . • except that heVas last seen on foot near a dump ground south of Temple.­ The biggest maritime donations went" gleaner and less flimsy tlian foreign Qravel, D-Ala$ka, got $12",800 in gifts and As holdover staff chiefHaig jsaid he One of t^ie men was captured Saturday. j ;'^to the two dh'airmen-Qf tHe merchant vessefs. a $25,000 loan as well. • has been doing "essentially what I've — OfficCTsldentified theTSir-aS Ft SjllrOkla.rsoldiers who werethargedr y.Q';;niarine subcommittees, which cleared Foes of the'bill," including the big oil S '• -I Rep. John.M. Murphy, D-N.Y-., chair-'always done" in directing the flow of: bill in-the House and Senate. Sen. with capital murder.. The .charges could not be confirmed with companies -that currently use' cheaper, j;. .man of the Coast Guard and navigation jjaper wofk to and from the President, siCs^jRussell.B, Long, D-La.-, got $20,000 aiidt. foreign-flagship's for importation, argue £ magistrate at once. ^subcommittee, got $7,000. v He' conceded, however, that he no;-, , ,|?^fRep, Frank M, Clark, D-f-a., got $17,600.1 that the -bill will cost -consumers hun­ 'Rep, James J. Delanejr': DtN.Y., who longer functioned as a direct in-4- t535.1*^ A "' Jhe third-largest donation went to dreds pf millions of dollars In higher fuel 's ^vloolts after maritirpe interests on the -termediary between the.President, on Steelworkers Strike Hughes Tool'Co. ^ I^.V^ouSe Democratic -Leader Thomas P. prices, higher government spending or'"" powerfulJBulesCommittee,,received$6,-,' the onehalnd, and thesenioc WhiteHouse m ; HOUSTON (AP) — Four-thousand steefworkers struck the Avorld'^ 'iV^O'Neil of Massacuseits, who received both. . , » ^>.000.' j 4 , staff and Cabinet on-the other. " , ^*16,000. 4 largest producer of oilfield drilling equipment Sunday, a move sure tdj? Of the 266 House members who voted Sen. Vance Har'tke, Q;Ind.,-got $5,000 During Nixon's final yearjn office, ?The only senator who received for the bill, 126 got donations But of the ~ and voted-£o*=the bill further delay delivery of pipe and drill bits; items already in short supply! Haig, Secretary of State Henry A.r , V^marjitihie . donations and, still • voted-136 who' voted against it, only threei^^Senniubert Hr-Humphrey. D-Mittn., Kissinget^nd former press secretary v around the nation. , --~ -L|against the bill, Sen, Jacob K. Javlts, R-received maritime money, 'Jiyj-who "announced himself in favor of the iRonald -L. Z[iegler were "the Tartly ones Members of United Steelwooers of America Local 1742 walked pfff .N.Y,,.retunied $8,500 twodays~befor'e the On the Senate side, 42"seffaters voted ^^'bill but 'didn't vojte, also got $5^000. with access to the Oval Office, their ^obs at the Hughes.Tool Co. platrt: hergat midnight Saturday afteH ,Senate vote"on Sept-5 ' . fo.r the bill* and 11 of them received Humphrey isn't running this year, arlre —"This President is Tar more open,". AJavits spokesman decliried coniment < talks over wages and pension benefits broke"down V'lL donations. The .unions also gave"to-fwr Abusedmethe mopeyloiuu|icy.iu paynay offuii icuuve*leftover ueuysdetys .$&id Haig. ''antd.he.wantsaini.n^ wants to10 see-asee^ wholewnoie •..yiiu naig. --•V-:V when asked if the money Wasreturned to other senators who were absent lor thefrom1 hisi 19729 2 presidentialr s d n i l campaignc m a g hsopo l.^' h s 17peieta a p i n ot f e pe i , "vTfi^ V.&r --7 i 11j J'' Monday, September 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 3 ? ' JX f# J Vf Sr\: w f v ,*v Hw The — By STEVE RllSSELL -•lhat-rwii?d4te-genteel aspectsoLba.ttlc,.. ^ prolilem contains the answer to the old Darwinist battle for survival. My grand­. The do-gooders . would come every the War on Povertv.is no longera serious; : cop-out; "Poverty is a relativenermand .fatlier.had his veteran'spension from the .-ifejSB'i Christmas Eve when the light Oklahoma nationaI commitment.' Under& '"so the poor will always be with us . " Spanish-American War and a lupip sum : , • y-'j *0% • snowfalls. refusing tostay on theground, Republican adrninlstralions. it Is-"TrRead:—"...and therefore I am not ; settlement from an oiUield injury that -. , i turnfed. the dirt street in front of my recognized that one of the pleasures of responsible ") \ made the down payment on our house.. house, to rea-Slush-. I'd listen as they being rich is patronizing poor folks. _ My grandmother washed dishes on the A 9-year-old child of rattled across the porch, hoping they'd -i It i.s worth mentioning the slick way a farm worker,-: graveshift at the PigStand Drive-In until 1 break a leg on -one of : picking oranges instead of going to Nixon and Ford chose to de-escalate the ' her hands wero cracked and the taut, . jj the numerous rotten school, is going ,to remain a farm War on Poverty. Tljey simply edged the white skin drjiwn back from eranberry. • ' I worker. her parents boards.-Or-.I'd.fan;-._ antipoverty programs away from federal Harangue his ;or khuckles Fifty cents an hour They both ,, ' .01 . _ about birth, control, and they'll tell you :. tasize greeting tfiem® control abd let local people, who; got Social Security, bringing the total.to ' h' 4:s wilh a shotgun — sfethat more kids mean more income and, presumably ..know their own area's*? considerably less than $300 a month nothing lethal, just a' l&mest.impartant. represent the_only. kind needs, take care o.f administration " ' Even if1had liked high,sphoolJiow could V l ^ load'.of: birdshot or1' of old age insurance a farm worker'-. This '.'New-Federalism" policy might I have finished? -^\1"4 -. without -a-union • contract.can afford,^ v be called "Npw •was only fantasy, -Kypji—jf-vnn h»hPVft, nnr yys\.Aid wojk and organizing. In fact, anyan-.saying generosity is nothing compared to the act of faith he Page 1137 of "The power Broker: Robert in nominally governmental corporations - rum Amv FOR. R0IM!^3 HV KIPS performed in selecting Rockefeller to be Moses and the Fall of New York," by whose books ?re kept secret,'. Cf euriWfjn MV UfU- WHAT Ht .his political legatee should,anything un-Robert A. Caro, Alfred A: Knopf, 1974. TO ACCOMPLISH his end-Rockefeller eecAuss OR m is mv>n-IS WILJ6 'toward befalj this kindly man who'toasts-. Unhappily the book.costs $17-.95, but if • liad to abolish the TriboFough Authority, MV KIPS '"'I WJcK io. ner his breakfast muffms in public. Choirsofi siyou have-the money,it isworth it because • -which had t "grown: fabulously..-.rich -on — I N ;t Caro has written one of the finest, best-bridge tolls, and" amalgamate it into a -_ msr TO-angels must have fluttered their wings in-­6BCU)VP apprehension sresearched and most analytically infor­supSer' regfonal metropolitan transporta­ , y The heavenly view of Rockefeller mayiji mative descriptions of our political atid tion . authority, This;'however, mightnot be as opaqueas the earthly one, for,' ^ governmental processes to appear in a jeopardize the $367million in Triborough despite the former New York governor's ?. generation. bonds (for^which Chase Manahttan is. a trustee. Nb problem. Gov. Nelson -,boy is scarcely more available to the is the biography oi Kobert MosesF"wti5~ Rockefellei of New V press than Mr. Nixori was. The outlines for over 40 years, while -occupying as of the Board David Rockefeller of the of his profligategovernorship, which left •many as 12 official positions at once,- Cbase, Manhattan Bank met on Feb.-9, the' people of New York tax ridden and -: controlled billions upon; billions of 1968, and.drew up an agreement taking.' , dollars of public construction in New care of that The agreement has &een*': i V "firinQlfne York City and State.' More broadly. \he~ sealed and never made public. . book .describes a system of interlocking Maybe the congressional committees' corruption of labor unions, engineering looking into Mr Rockefeller'sfitness for firms; .contractors, banks and bond ,the vice-presidency will examine the salesmen ^hich ,ought to make Spiro role that the family bank played in the When there's-a will, • Agnew bite the inside of his mouth when' years of his governorship, .but (he Caro To thejeditor:^ he findp out how little he got illegally book suggests more than a paltry billion-, -businessmen will find it more attractive • I was amused-and interested by the to beocme-lenders." flooding Shoal Creek. How? Holding been flirting with is one which has giveriH compared to the millions of legally -dollar conflict-of-interest scheme otfcponds could be bait hold the Republican Party a.credibility whieh*5|l gotten gains secured by the Rockefeller even a.dangerous man whose given word-:3: to excesseditorial "The Jester Joke" in 'To "see just how ridiculous that state­ Thursday's Daily Texan, f recently water. Porous pavement could pave the' it so sorely lacked just two month? ago.# and other banking interests." : cannot be trusted — it suggests also av­ ment is, let. us take an example. Penn mall's parking lots-. Maybe you have It's the tranquility that has blinded-th^ ? * Nelson Rockefeller-maintains that no man whose political'philosophy is base<£} graduated from Washington CpUege. a- would have lis believe that during a five-more ideas on how l ean be saved. It's-, Americani people of the most bizarre: one has a right to inquire into his finan­ .-small (750 students},liberal arts school year.period of 10 percent interest rates on a sincere belief in the^secret ant^p . in .Maryland. Four years, ago, we went and stable, productivity, a businessman to® late for the flowers. But my family -political-run-around in the history of thi££; cial affairs, that they are a thing apart private use of pubhc-powerHf the-good will be heart broken if lam destroyed; • . through the same light to havea 24-hour would have to raise his-prices10 percent dying .planet. It's the tranquility that from his public: service. But .Caro's angels can't rescue Mr. Ford from this too. I have many acquaintances in the researches demolish that. . visitation,policy in the dorms. Eventual­a — makirtg a $1 item cost $1^60 could very well allow Gerald Ford to be • scary : and ambitious man, maybeL year ly, the issue evolved to the point where after five years. (This is before taking same fix. They are loved, too. re-elected, pardon mevjelected President:, Beginning in 1948 we learn that Congress will. J,Please, won't somebody help me?' of the United States in 1976. Rockefeller hired Robert Moses to lay each dorm-decided-for itself whether to .into account any increase in the costs of The mayor ..calls the situation 4 On the lighter side, the President's ^ out a highway program in Venezuela and" Guest Viewpoints accept the proposed policy. A majority labor -or materials.) If the businessman "progre^." We call it a holocaust. ' ^concern for his -predecessor; may be then another in Brazil. Ignoring theques­ vote was needed to adopt the policy, and had been making a 10 percent profit per The T«xan welcomes guest viAw^* v ,J'7'-,;'.,2807 Greenlawn Parkway ygenuine. He recognizes, as we all do, the tion ofhaving a vice-president with that - . .. inimost cases it was passed item when he Aas.charging $1. his profit points, but each piece submitted' -~f (Joanna Cornell) kind of history of international meddling, • . ifesThe new visitation houredidnot createjrs1^ per item would be:'over 50 percent by-the , -ialbatross which hangsaround the neck of mutt: . i ' "your former President. We all know the' let's proceed to the fact that Moses, ' :ana" nrtieavalupheaval that destroyeddestrovmHhothe mnrate-ni^tiM.morals of* end -.of.-.the five-year period. Surely a $&%!>}} Be: typed .triple space. Crime? What crime?^;trying moments Mr. Nfxon has faced for without competitive bidding, was the the student' body. As the saying goes, businessman d6es not have to make a 50 Contain only .60 characters por when there'a will, there's a way. Those To the editor: ' ^jiJthe last 16 months. Mr. -Ford pow sees a man who chose the Rockefeller-line. ' -r" percent profit _to keep him from lt­persons who had wanted to have "nights' vt quidating his business and loaning ' hls ITrtless there is a change in the course man of God trying to adjust to the harsh controlled Chase Manhattan Bank to un­-* liSclude the" author's phone' of purple passion" or "panty raids" did .money at 10 percent. of American politics, many of us are go­. realities of a new life. He seesa tired old • derwrite millions worth rff"Triborough number. "7sorregardless-of-the-ru3es_lbe_opposite^ IS_ tru® that when.the prime in-• ing to be asking ourselves some pretty man who has totally dedicated his life to: Bndge_ bonds. He picked Chase as the • Be limifed to a maximum length ,r serving America. trustee" for these bonds as well; and in-,1 is justas true as well.Those personswho -,inane q0estioj!s. at some,very peculiar of 100 lines. . terest rate rises,~so will a businessman's^ ­-Serve.-serVe, serve Don'tyou-see, Mn— the case ot^the money needed to finance did not want to participate in such ac­costs. But stable interest rates, even if •moments. • Submit,guest viewpoints to Drawer^ tivities simply did not., whatever the. will riot the It might happen in the car^yhen the D, University Station, Austin," TX. ":Ford, you have nothing to worry about.' the buH3ing oFtEe Verrazano-'Narrdws • high, increase normal; rules were. The • new rules gave speedometer over -Our.former President will be all right. Bridge set the interest rateat$40 million 78712 or thg businessman's cost and will not cause inches the-55 mph Jto the Texan officW^in the • He's been serving his countryall his life. over the going market price. . . basement level of the TSP Building. students the freedom of choice, and in prices to increase. Monetary.restraint, a mark or at a concert when a "security many:cases forced-the students to thirikK pause' of-high interest rates, does-help guard!.^ asks us to hand over our Don't you think-he should be giyen the They,also gave mixed groups of students' lessen inflation by reducing the number' : "cigarette." It could be in early January . chance to serve again? the freedom to^study together, to listen of dollars thasing a certain amount of when Uncle Sam says.hewants toseeour James Stout ^HEPDAILY TEXAN- Ave. A, Apt. 210 to"records, to talk,to watch television, to goods. tax records or maybe a Saturday mor­Ntwtpmptr at Th« Unlv«rsf#y T«x»i or AvtHn .. • party or whatever without.checking the' I-hope the ne>tt time Penn proposes a ning when our blurry eyes see that the Fewer hassles J clock every five • minutes. If things radical change in the way economics is ' person cooking our breakfast isn't the " To the editor: EblJOR... ',..1 /1\.Buck Harvey became too-noisy, or if a problem oc­viewed, he checks his logic first. same one ,we left the party with Friday As one whohas never feltcompelled to MANAGING EDITOR Sylvia Moreno curred, there were resident assistants oh. night. It will happen sooner or later and Sharyl Van Winkle submit an opinion to any newspapec or ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS ; Lynne Brock each floor or in each house to calm •when it does, all we'll be able to say to Economics and Journalism Major magazine. I now feel moved to do so in A-things down. Also;, each women's dorm . . ourselves is,."Yeah, I guess that's kinda response to an article appearing in Kr;-3was locked from midnight until 7:30 against the law, isn't it?" And we'll be NEWS EDITOR ^..Martha JP McQuade *1 qm a house . Thursday's Daily Texan titled, "Interns kf aria,m;ywith entrajice by the use of special right for the most part. But we won't be MUNICIPAL.EDITOR..' | Ken McHam Raise Controversy." . . • iTo the editor: fe|®keys;tmly. During this period, all males.; able togo orrfrom there until, we then say UNIVERSITY EDITOR Richard Fly As one df those interns who has raised psiin the dorm had to besomeone's guest-r-• I am a much loved 12-y^ar-old house. . to ourselves, "YealC that was wrong. a. a good deal of this supposed controversy, SPORTS EDITOR Herb Hollandj:ggSvanderin|,f.around was-not -permitted. And. I am about to die, 'destroyed by _.But wait. What has Richard. Nixon I see no reason that the article could not *r"-' Men leaving the building were supposed greedy pe9ple, unless someone helpsme done?" Because until we know, hoy is it AMUSEMENTS EDITOR • .. Paul Beutd have been called, "Intern Program ' _ jto be'escorted to the. door to make sure quickly. I belong to three people, John, going, to be possible for us-to see FEATURES.EDITOR ; ...^^Mark Yemma -.Proves Regarding"It.seems that I am they left the. building. v Joanna and Mary and a cat. Peaches. ourselves, or anyone else, despite the PHOTO EDITOR , * ^ s.Marlon Taylor a victim of the media's constant "search•> I am in favor of permitting a 24-hour ' I'mVnot pretentious at all: But I do severity of their actions, as guilty of any for controversial the expenseof the full visitaUon policy; in Jester. I do Dot think have a-very, nice.little balcony. where crime? 'jtS . i - truth. Ihave no intention of rescinding the University has the right to play sub-Joanna, who has beensick and isoften in ? President Ford stated to the press that Issue Editor Scott Tagliarino • • the criticism, of 'the program -which I General Reporters : '. Susie Stoler, David Hendricksfksrstitute mommy and -daddy .to students. a wheelchair; can sit and read or enjoy -it was his customary policy to get all the • have already stated. However,. I would th? birds and /lowers. John, Mary and News Assistants Mike Ullmann, Barbara Williams. Ann Mcllheran, '^Persons old enough aiuL.intelligent facts and to consider the opinions of his like at least some emphasis-given to the the nurse, Jean, take very good care of a • Charles Lohrmann, Dick Jeffersoft, Rosalind Young .senough to be students hefe:should not countrymen when debating difficult the' = .-r ;r-° — vj... ; benefits -fromHum uic program; the un­ jfjlneed, babysitters, and if they still do, me and ray yard. -V ?arry Goesch, Sharon Jayson, Pattl Kilday decision fline out of 10 phone calls and¥£~ (leniably-tremendous rewards which par-' Contnbutors;.ji?..^,..^..;r.:..T..' Robert Clark,. Patricia Copeland ^they probably should not be here In the About those greedy people who will an equally high percentage of telegrams?/,,;; ticipants were able to reapfrom a'rather — us. It has all happened so Charlotte Scrogguis; Ann^MeDonald fire-place. Those students living in a 'destroy, me i received by the White House, were op^JW short stay in the nation's capital. I am quickly. -. •/ Editorial Assistant Danny Robbinsdorm situation should have the right to posed to-the President's pardoning ofj>v? quite satfejeried that (here was-vlrtually • Associate Amusements Editor' ,'c A Richardson" — decide for themselves what kind of About three years ago, Joanna Kichard Nixon. As for facts, we' as^' *" no attention paid to the type of work we Assistant Amusements Editor../. Tom Millervisitation policy they want. They will be suggested Mary take a mental picture of— American people-would have to. say, "No.-....-were doing or our'feelings about being Richard Justice ' ' the ones who will decide and who will this beautiful field-of Bluebonnets on- Associate Sports Editor Mr. Ford, w'e don't have the facts. We , graliWlhis opportunity. " .Make-up-Editor-,-..:. r..'. Nick Cudc,a ,i-llve,with that decision.. ^ Burnet Road, because our bank (a few would like the facts, though, if you (fould,. Although I can-ontyspeak for myself, I —1\ Patricia Perry,,Viamonte blocks away) had more money than it Copy Editors . rLaura Miller, Anne Wheeler, Karen Sonlettrier present them.' And yes, Gerald Ford-.would like to add a supplementary com­ could use and would-sooh kill-all the >> 71 „ Mark Meyer, Stephanie Kiesey, Jim Faquay pj^jGraduate School «f Lib'rary Science could allow th^ facts to be presented. -• • ' • " • !. T ment to Thursday's article by saying. Photographers-^ ­ Bluebonnets and use its extra money to r J iv..v».,.v.Chip Kaufman,'Davi(J Woo •i&Wf-: I, There will be-no facts though; notfor a|f£-that this iriteimshipprogram is potentiak r ' build a new bank"building there. ' -very long time. It seems as though Mr",.V ly 6ne of the greatest educational ex­$%' A Error inr logic .,-Near that field was a field of Ford has mgre concern for our former periences.that this university can offer. Opinions expressed In The Dally Tcxih are those o( Ihi ' ^ Sunflowers, "Joanna and Mary took' l: •President's health than he does for the SFs And although' my criticism may appear' editor.or the writer of.lhe article and are not neeesurHyv' ft^J^ernirig deiiJery .t4To the editor: fnental picture of that beautiful sight, olher20dmillibti,ofus?Hefeelsitwas. Ihoaeof-.thcUnlvefsllyadmlnlstrationotlheBoarUof • • y o d V c r l i l r l « T S P i l d i n g ha¥sh^it^ Kcgents * • 1 " B u fjgj . Thursday's guest viewpoint, in which -': "-** • •— •• too. Now. on that field-is; Northcross ' Mr. Nixon's tragedy and that we were^li'^ purpose ii{niind;:that^ 1 . The f^ilyTexan, a itudent newspaper at.The Univorslty The'Diiiv*-' Pfinn, Harris asserts that "monetary Mall.'In the^same area is The Village wP^rt ofhis,tragedy. participants even greater opportunities, Wednesday. Thurfday, and Friday (September ihroiigb Wlogic. Ee|Ks qrgi'impm is based on his., way, using more electrical energy than "May. and Toesday^J¥ttfneid4y; Thursday,-and FridayJune when his conscieqceTs felling him to . better preparation!* more cooperation , ierrpneous belief that "prices qf-goods' any place in town. ; • through August, ejecept holiday, tfpa ewip period?, -Second-' protect the tranquility thathas easetftheP' and few^r hassles ^j^ cla** pi^taite paidpum«nuiiifl,at -A\tstln, Tex JVe»«pupor AssoclAllpn ­" • -must rise atan annual rate eq^l to the As f»F-saying me, and I,think' I am nafiop sinceafeiNixiM resigned on Aug.l ^' Mafk I^aufman Acwi rontrl5uUons wlU be atyepled by telcphofte^471^ ''^4 ' j:-j^mejhtepest rate minus.the rajte of 'in--worthyofit, rainjvaterwhlph nolo^ger m>. «l |t|«.«lltWlal filtlM (SSlS«t Klctlpn.-^SS® ] 11 1,1 J 41 >«5#s§® «* '*!_,«. **l, -* Ti &*1? • *" .t „.«-<* tf,V„ ^ iL*" * *" i J if Vv * ?£• sf * V'L * ^ j,\ ^ i ^*" ^ fVlrt \ ^ "? * * ** ;^v j. % ,, ^ r /V ^ ,**'* ~r1 ~ "* /_ r j 1?£* Cr?j3 ^VKW'^ 'WVA3* «?F sV^ i®, • " Ul^i ^* *~ x* ,v ^v; •» ^,Tw -,^L-f £&>$*• /SfJiHi / ** -^ IfrriFn/steftbr inow: Pcfstal Service wastes monly Rv :fAf!K ANnRRROM •"-.-•• L«?0_ W.J.. fnr inc^tn*>a a nrtimfn /t/tnfonAfnt*' flliAiiy>An C A r_._ . . tmr rtAft .. . i j. • n > •< .. .. .• . -v. ''-^«.i>r '.> • By JACK ANDERSON Lee, iy.J,, for instance, a private contractor charges 13 50for a $185,000 not to mention 88,000 gallons of fuel. Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Hugh Sctttt claimed,< .(c) 1974, United Feature Syndicate gas line filter that is available for 38 cents in government The Illinois example, according to our information, is,typical that ."participation (in foreign-paid'trips) is in. tlie.interest of ~_i. WASHINGTON _— With President Ford calling tor goverh-m^mlenance centers of the. waste in" other-states. Since :the 85 routes which the the Senate and the federal government and the nation." ;.s»^me/jt austerity,,we have"ffecidwl or Help-trim bykeeping awateh -^,;Mattery.in..T^neck, N.J., setthe taxpayers back $44.90.'The auditors investigated represent less-than. 1 percent of all star The Senate leaders rioted that their own Ethics Committees:si|bn waste; We will publish reports from tirfte tatimfe on goverri-same battery costs only ^17.86 m government garages: The tax­•routes, the waste could be'staggering, ~ didn t prohibit such trips^. Sincclheconstitutional banprovides ment extravagance. payers also got stuck, with a $58 bill for-two new universal .Mail delivery, meanwhile, is deteriorating i"—-.- ^ ucwiiumuiiB. •• •> no penalty clauses, senators apparently feel free to accept the_£•: Postmaster, General Ted Kiassen, for example, ordered local -joints,.which were available at government garages for $4.12; HT*_ -A..' _ A _ *•% i1'* fl -. W.-' _|Footnpte: Postal spokespersons say they are taking correc-. hospitality of foreign governmentspostmasters to send postal vehicles to private garages: for ser­We made spot checks in Detroit, Las Angeles and othercities, ti.ve ive action to straighten out the -star, routes and the .N WASHINGTON WHIRL: With the departure of former Presi­ vicing. His idea, apparently! was to.save the fuel it requires to where we found similar examples. All across the nation, ap­ maintenance mess . drive the vehicles to government repair centers. parently, ,the taxpayers are paying excessive repair charges. riaintenance mpss „ dent Nixon and his top aides, apparently no one is left at the ' ILLEGAL TRIP? A congressional delegation, headed by Sen.-White House who recognizes airthe voices on the Nixon tapes. -, •i!Si\ai«y But the privategarages unhappily have been charging upto 50 We also have found evidence of'waste in the "star routes" J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., has just returned from mainland This makes it difficult for the White House to transcribe, the sfeMpercent more for parts and repairs. When the extra charges are ..v.. . . „ , ., —— ~ fipmultiplted by 103,000 postal vehicles^ the result addsmillions to wtl!c"'ink P°sl °»>ces which link post offices in different cities with airport terminals China where they made headline news. • • ;• conversations demanded by the courts. Judge John Sirica, who < . '1 •'•*• the cost of delivering the mails. > " -anfrother transportation outlets. Private contractors move the Now constitutional authorities tell us that the stikdy-mission took pains to make n. study of the voices, is able to' recognize \:' may have been illegal, because it was financed largely bv the them ... There are more than 900, Nixon tapes, filed only by y ; -!$• -j -Toi-make'matters.rworse; ther5;OO0-employes-of^he-govern---lra-ffiv' a!)°.ut 14,000 star routes at an.annual cost of.more -.Hi •Red Chinese " . dates. It is a staggering task, therefore, to pick out the specific m^jrt garages are now sitting around with little to do. -* million. -­vl he Constitution states"uneq'uiVocally that fio redera!"employe;--rconveFsations-requested._bj!; the.£our.ts unless, the dates are ;\i, -WtOffivET^we#^8TOtnteTTmHi >1 s CovernmftnLaiidi tnrs rnnrlnrirri af^pf an investigationthat 16 ?"fmPn Mny "emo*"me"t °f any kind-from any king, prince given . So rtTany men have claimed that they once played foot-"®®" irenceS the taxpayers have underwritten. In,Fort of 85 star, routes"irrTniinSlS Ypuld bF 6liiEEM^vff^E5E ^ggrggrSfflteH-lftlth-^£adetaJE^iC^.hat a former F.ord aid'eJold us hehas^ The House Ethics^ommittee was recently asked.to interpret now meT^ahbul 3&0'peopIe~wHo pJSye3To6(tMli witU hmr'gt^-f-­ .._ mord ftrlriQ line living expenses in specie or in kind by a member or employe of. the.Hpuse of'Representatives from any-foreign government, of-­ficial or -representative thereof is prohibited " . • • •. Apparently, the Senate leadership was unimpressed by the House action which, incidentally, was endorsed by the General Amnesty in terms of war ;• p Mlitnrr"•i.:: AnAm,i h..t f fk.:. ­ To the editor:" n enemy but of Uieir own coun­Contrary President my Accounting Office "and the St^te Department. : to Jn own judgment, the I am writing in response to try. Ford's whitewash, the ACLU Congress' inaction -in. com-: In a memo circulated quietly, Senate Democratic Leader _ ^recent"letters" In the-Firing . -iryou'are"reafly poncerned estimates--that there are ..pleting th.e. articles^of_im-. ^ Lijie against universaland un-around 500.000 in need of -'QfOSSWOfCl^ RUZZl©!*.Answer laYeslenJay's Puz/Ig about the -men whosuffered in •. peachment .left the.door, open.-r'AGRQSS­ I ,conditional amnesty. I found -6..Qbstructi Vietnam,-I-suggest you. amnesty, largely because of for Ford to pardon Nixon. The -7-Macaw. |8fS|Cias HEHUB aiBH these letter? slightly depress­dishonorable discharges. 11 Fish sauce -8 Emporium'-viv'i EH3o amass en@ reserve your disapproval, for Constitution states, "The: w ing 5Man's.name'. 9 Pained *-*' i: as. they-reveal con­ Please make your voice heard President shall have the HBHnHs aaeaaa those who, caused and 9 Likely 10 Baiter's Q0@ [3EGJB0 . 1 siderable ignorance of the 12 Girl's name products v; perpetuated the war. These in iavor of. unconditional _jpower. to grant reprieves and - ClBHa (3Bra SI3SS United States' involvement jn amnesty. ? 13 Girl's name 11. Biblicalweed. people, like Gerald Ford, care •a pardons for offenders against ' 14 Federal- sra@ hhui sBEtis --^ 16 Scattish cap Vietnam. as little.now for the GI as they ". Daniel Thibodeau the United States, except in, , agency (mil.) 18 Virtuous SJE3 sua seas SJH The Vietnam, war was, .and .: Ilistory/Phjiosophy ..J 15 Consecrated 20 Abounded;; SEE did during America's direct cases.of impeachment. ~1? Parader 22 Advantage. Barauin BIBH ^continues to be, immoral and rana ssEams invoJyement._.in Indochina. 19 Flesh 23 Want criminal, hscihq rcriminal. "Theine amnesty-jjoes--amnesty-ques---• -Jo my opinion, the.CongFess 21.The oneshere 25 Omit trorriem: sraffl tion eannot-be-understood-but—.-?6?15 0,6,°° P'ace not only Cqngress' faults EjOBEtlB aiaaBBB is just as guilty for the "par-" in relation to this fact.. People amonB "Civilians • but~among-"To'the-editor: — . rv;. i , cncQunier 26 CheapTy siaa laaoaa tian ~dDmng-of-Kichard-Nixon>as-i&-.-^7-.gaitff\pUs,e; gaudy snra those in-uniform as well. ass hhiibq •.'"'.v:S; who-resisted did so for-many I have heard person upon President Ford. The Congress 28 ^pr«ssior? 29•SriSysB!"Sy5p>e38er--7"9T1lcla1~~'—•—5.1—Liaif •>—-ik­reasons and in many ways. It Desertions \ftn'd refusals to person chastise President . v * • a • • v «3U Marvs name 31 Cooled lava 42 Vessel 53 Extinbt . • has always been'Itnown -for 32 Districts oBey orders ^Were -common. 32* Spanish title 44 On the ocean flightless bird would be absurd to argue that Ford for pardoning Richard . passing the-buck, and. this is a Attorney 33 Dlllseed 45 Roman road 54 Sodium More than a few officers died --every last resister acted on' Nixon but have yet: to. hear 35 Note of scale 46 Let fall chloride prime example 34 elusion at the hands of their own men 36 Place apart 48 For fear ihat 57 Compass grounds,' and" I " don't the ,. -moral -anvone_.speak Up about : ...•• • •. • Peter Temple 37 A state; : 40 BQfpan^. ,50 Girl's name point Thesemen could not live with, " think anyone seriously does. Congress. "^27\OesferCenter—38 ­ the illusions of. their coun­ T~ 2-3— 6— 7—-3— M 9— 19^ 1J_ : But on the other hand, a great 39 Sfavf ..'W®. . : many -did. And m doing so they; trymen. They werie faced with Because of a misunderstanding with 40 Man's -vT~\ n13 the starkest realities. They nickname TT" made a positive, contribution 1H. MM suffered physically and men­the syndication company, The Texan has 41 profound. m 16 17 18 ­ to.our society. I often wonder. 43.Grain • tally because of our collective" ^-how_many_oLthose who sought not'been receiving Doonfesbury. The strip 44 Helped 19 20 refuge in the 2-S defermfenT egomania -and -laced 47 Lounge about Mi MM 21 49 Mixed would have had the courage to pain by resisting. They w '" be back .on this pagers soon as possi­ '52'Athletic ':"" 22''123 -24 25 26 2-7. —i_ M ss 471­ prefer exile to bbediencc to an deserve oiif respect. ble. , . proups 28~ 29 • 30 31 M 32 33 55 Lamprey-'® immoral authority. I sincere­ 56 Part di stove •recorded announcements of 34 35 36" ly believe that moral 58'Portico ". 59 Exist resistance is not only laudable Services for n"2 37 38 39 TexmUwong campus e/ents 60 Sheet of glass -% . -but represents what is best in 61 River duck: --fli * .ill. '•r :2c 41 •••­ man, ' • ' • W­ DOWN ROSH HASHONO ari&YOM KIPPUR u 46 4S 47 Those who believe resisters 48 to be cowards usually argue Wan; night (Sept. 16) 7K)0 p.m. 1 Priest's 49 51 jj^ n 1 Wtjd-night (Sept.-25) 7:00 p.m. .-vestment 50, 52 53 54 -that it takes courage to gd to • '2 Girl's toes. & Wed. mornings 9:30 a.m. Thiirs. morning 9:30 a.m. 55 56; 57_ -war and therefore those who M nickname 58 -.4'" • rpniBM. iviitanU TliW ; Toes. & Wed, evenings 7:00 p.m. . 3 ingredient 59 61" 4 Crate . . .. ... 60 i nores the question at hand. 5 Conjunction ^^71-3616 ' The obvious parai41el is will be held at ~T>rsledESSgnitedh-Fet law -Sy* diaU —ii r^t although -the German army pt-» * 4 under Hitler faced death, few wouid say they made a CHABAD HOUSE -LUBAVITCH •: positive contribution to sode­ ' temporary location ' -.. : ty. (If you think fte parallel is­ 31! E. 31st st. No. 206 inappropriate, I suggest you 472-3900 look at the fastsj The Ger­ No prior arrangements are necessary;and ail Jews, both of the Student man soldiers were riot herpes. .. '. Rather they were victims, in Body and of the community at {arge are welcome. V the same Way that Americans were victims in Vietnam. They were not victims of the >^^5-¥ Vis, Students' \ajLl'J •• • Y'i jw e ejttutu-oi uie Aavent U Attorriey • speakers, with each other and with speakers • The students' attorneys, : ... from other manufacturers. If you prefer we will Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, not identifythespeakers duringthe comparison ctr» available by appoint­ so y'ou will get as unbiased a test as is possible. ment from 8 a.m. 'to 5)p.m. We won't rush you, you can corhe in as often as Monday through < Friday in you want, listen as long as you like, and use as^ SpMch Building, Room 3. , wide a variety of.program material as is helpful Telephone 471-7142. The •^®j-to you. •tudents' attorneys will 1 Nothing about eitherspeaker isaccidental. handle landlord-tenant, They are the.result'of eighteen years' previous consumer protection^ • experience in making highrperformance acous­ employes', rights, taxation -. ticrSuspension speakers,: and their low cost is and insurance cases.. •Mi'-- the result of wh3t the people at Advent have. —CriminnLcases and domestic^ r learned about taking the most simple* direct problems. ^Before-you buy your first or your next pair of route to-highest performance^ j?", ' / m iM Him ys i &ff-7-loudspeakersrWrecomTnendi:ha1ryou-hear-the-­ ii-Aia? -' Both Advent& have-identically wide ire- Advents. QF1W PEOPLE,® -quency bandwidth, with bass response ap­Both the original Advent Loudspeaker, proached by few speakers of any price or size, P BYTHEPE0PIE, and -The Smaller Adyent Loudspeaker make' and with high-frequency response and disper­ AND FOR j. . the top level of loudspeaker pertormar^ce avail-• % sion of the highest order. Both have the same able for less than-half the previous going cost. ••clarity and accuracy, afid an octave-to-octave The AmcriunRedCeou. Either of them will take head-to-head competi­ 1HEPE0PU.X musical balance chosen fo gound convincing-nottion with absolutely any speaker system of any PI AM IS only on the-best recordings but on the greatX price, size, or vintage, and bdtE of them sound majority of recordings of all kinds. BOV.DIPWO. n~7Ti obviouslj' and .dramatically better than many EVEf? 6ETME The only basic difference in performance JN TROUBLE! far more expensive systems. ;'5between the two is that the original Advent ~y If you know someone who owns a pair of lsfeR($125 or $1 lOdependingon cabinet finish) will Advents or Smaller Advents, you can easily-, play slightly loader' in biggef rooms-than The move to chep,kx>utthose claims ^-listening hoth Smaller (-^76). Either is an outstanding value to the speakers and to what their owner has to by any standard, and The Smaller-may be the K , .say about them. Many Advent owners bought- Orange Blossom most,spectacular bargain available in stereo SOMEONE SAW MB TALKING TO Engagement Rings aie the finest -^ •; their speakers onlyafter extensive comparisons, components. ' *" THE SCHOOL 0yiLt7IN6, ANP repoCTep me to the prinqpal! Zi% 'diamond rings in the world. OrangftBlossom matces^ll re-comjjarisons,-and ;early disbelief that they We have on disnlay complete mua^sys­ "iH-lVjS HE THINKS lw CRAZ^.HE WANTS their rings in. 18K white or yellow gold. were^hearing-what they were hearing. The same tems which feature#he A'dvent Loudspeaker , METO SEE QUR.W/MIW DOCTORi: 'and uses only the finest diamonds owners have, become by far the most effective ' 7ZC^r~r=L ... ayaliable to adorn their many benutHul»£r>fe« and The Smaller Advent Loudspeaker. These •--Vi"'and unique styles. — systems were'pre-selected by us; after careful Sl'I advertisers for Advent speakers, helping to .... ojaraus jpic-sieiecwiu uy us, alter caretul make the original Advent a bestsellervbefore w -.evaluation, to offer the best possible reliability EXCLUSIVELY YOURS-ONLY AT SHEFTALL'S IN AUSTIN 3E *"Advertised nationally. compatibility, and a level of sound quality iSSiS AY If you don't havea friend who owns Ad-which you will hnd as satisfying next year as eft^V9anyiia_yauto_come in to hear them in -when you first take your system home." " < r y I HOPE V0U REALIZE iV6 BEEN COVERING UP FORWDj HOPeWlf REALIZfi I'VE t—r— I6EN $Uff£R|N6 IN^ILENCF1 Wi •' M • * slit „ $500 r Misty S400 '.U-T*V ' t y, w> . IVEB£EN st/mmsis W$k SILENCE TOR SIXr'CktAR?,, 1 WW '4 I -I. jJO# ON THI 08A&^^ iJJM-CUADAiUPf twfTeKe up to '38 months *" on.Revolving Account* AllANDAU VIUAGE 577'<^f'?V.•• ---• • . ,., •'. *•' Past Leaders Discuss Goals m ' By BARRY BOESCH and run the Governmentpresideni irt 1967-.-Health, -Education "The regents -Texan-Staff-Writer— ~L^~ ji1 68._ __ _ Welfarl? investigation as a University as a big business," '•'This year holds more op­SANDY KRESS, president good example"Of how to cir­-Jones said,citing itasa factor portunities than ever before:" in up­• the of: the 1973-74,-agreed'the cumvent the regents-. in deterioration • State Sen. Llovd_ Doggett of comingbudget hearings are a • Student Government filed a faculty and the lack of im­ , Austin told-St&ent Govern-good opportunity for students complaint,with HEW lastyear proving academic quality as a ment members-at .a—to be heart. "The sword that -ever-the lack-of-minority goal in recent years. workshop/retreat Saturday. you have over their heads is recruitment at the University. Agreeing that' faculty Tfie two-day retreat, at Pri-the. budgetary hearings,'V hev::3fudents'ean:aisrgo'aroaria: morale is low.-Doggett said -dav Mountain flirts Camp, .said. the.administration by going ta the .University is a big "wa^esignOTTO-mtroduce the •lic'raov and-that a Government new Student-Government ibureaucrafie-friSntality^of^!Mnz.lhe£X-_ not _ rocking .the boat'' has the Universityand to get them as optimistic aty>ut Student celienTrappornhat has beSri,v thinking about-goals-for this: -Government-possibilities. cultivated between students r _ • • , . to get i year.- VAnytime you question and the Travis Count* delega- i "University politics -is .in • University priorities, you wlir* fiotTin the Legislature--fb'g bus,nes* —fltoc;-" Doggett said; citing the get.nowhere."-• orientation of the "present ^t.:. ~ V IN SOMEAREAS, there has Board of Regents to restore » '' upcoming-budget hearings in t theLegislature as a possibili­."The regents set up Student been more "backsliding than academic .quality to the t ty for student influence Government." Jones .said,' progression" since his term, University. ' ''and therefore just disregard Doggett said. v. r --•' No-one knows as' yet who £ThE QUESTION of a stu­Student Government' if they will represem the University He noted there used ttr be dent regent 'also-was brought want to." at the budget hearings, and student participation in the up.,....but -.all -three former,Student Government-may • One option open to students hiring of some staff members presidents expressed "the > have a good chanceat influen­is to go around the ad­and in leaking major rules greater need for a regent con­cing the,proceedings; Doggett ministration to get things:-changes. Now,-not even -the cerned with education, feelingsaid. <• done, Kress said. He men­faculty have a, voice in such that such a regent would test-• Doggett-w a s Stud en t tioned -the Department of decisions.Doggett said,' • serve the students' interests. 7Z£ ...THEPERFECT COMBINATION of beauty and accuracy Elegant styling and flawless performance make Rolex a jewelof a timepiece: Renowned-as • one of thegreat watches > of the world,aHoiex is ; ­ . the perfect combination of beauty andaccuracy. Givirig.natu.h%k Sigma Cbi j Theta Xi Phi-Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Zeta Beta -Tau' £Z\, 1 STUDIO HOURS T8 8:30 afrrri. -12:30 Noibrvy 1:30 -4:30 V m TSP Building, Room C4,122 All appointmgnts nn/st be mode through your sorority or (raterhity --No pictures^made without an appointment. H ! f-< Pag Pafle 6 Monday; September 16/ 1974 tHE JHo-hvm Eve* after registration, adds-and-drops, and book buy-office. The lines remain steady^fifahout the 9 a.m. »o ing are over, the long tines continue.-Students wait-to -* ' " • 4 p.m. hours that the office operates. The bursar's office ....:collect ""Scholarship*-ehesksy--loans, -^aytalLlxliftsk^­ is,ihe "finaj^step in securing cash after waiting through .. .duplicate,fee receipts and other things from the bursar's the financial aids office.lines"toprocess-the-t+iecks. Money Approved For Chicago Data ~ To develop(• a; Mexican-new collection "just the thing "Amertcan-S'tudies-^brai-yj-i-we have needed in orderto at- Orltado Stating . Coliection at the University/ tract both scholars-and,"* .President Stephen Spurr jgraduate students." recently auffi6HzeTTS50,OOO——Harold -Billings, associate _ budget for 197.4-75.' r -.;. director of General Libraries COME TO • The amount includes'$15,000 for collection development, for . acquisition of chicano said this collection could # materials^ set -"aside in the: .become the -, '-'finest such ' Urtiversity Library budgetand .collection in the world" If the ROSH HASHANAH a 54.235 grant awarded bythe fintversity fuifilis the-i Department of Health, Educa--"resiionsibility and stated, • SERVICES tion and Welfare. priority of its-adtnimstration The collection, to be housed and library to acquire.-y _ at Hillel y. within the Latin...American preserve find make accessible^ 2105 ,San Antonio Collection, w.ould contain • all materials relaang~to~the " . books, pamphlets, : journals,". history and culturfe} of the periodicals, newspapers, Mexican-American.''' TUESDAY TONIGHT maps and manu'scripts in ad­During-the last seven--•AND dition to recordings, topes, months, the library added WEDNESDAY 8 PM. - photographs, graphic works temporary staff toreview pre­ 10 AM. and possiblylotion pictures. sent ohicano."holdings which v . Santos Reyes\ director of1 : include-40 titles-in current The Jewish Presence at U.T. the .Center' for Mexican- chicano periodicals. 45 titles . American Studies, called the in retrospective periodicals • and newspapers, about 400 theses, dissertations and • various other books.,; v.. -• 1^5 NOTICET^.o "thV"^ ^MEDICAL SCHOOL APPLICANTS General Libraries or any of. "the. branches are of­ American Medical Col-• school applications. Your ficial University com­ schools you select. lege-Admissions Profile, N1CAT scores,gra^e point I munications requiring Contact your pre- Inc.. offers a com-average, college attended, immediate attention, medicaladvisorforfurther puterized analysis to assist state of residence, age and v Lois Bebout information or write you in moi*e effectively:as-.other criteria are used'in a Associate Director'.of A.M.C.A.P., Inc., Box sessing yourqualifications comparative analysis with General Libraries, 8747, Boston,.^Mas­ Public Services arid rhore accurately di-the previously accepted sachusetts 02114?1^" xecting your." medical class at tjie medical W$!vO(^ isT . CUATRO 1 CAMINOS ' as Exquisite handloomed clothes and fabrics .from Guatemala -». only a small corner of our Latin American,,­ •World of distinctive . hand^aft^dlrffportsT— •'•WmL vifcirgarfr 1801 NUECliS ftovWiow Co. 474-5222 TAW AhfOMto &jjL.... ' I •, Plan Sock Hop Foods I • >... By. ANNE M.cDONALD "-produce manager of The Juice. aft'.By-fiATJMCK.PRXDJEN_i:;. relateJp lijip,. wbichJsall we— j ffir'An • employe. of the 29th !they, enter ,ihe hive, .and is . Inflation" 'is~ a11'a'cfcin'g ; Factory, 4Sti{-Guadalupe: St., . Thft wholesome Donna see at this campus," said ..Street Eood.Stare,.;900.W. 29th... reputed to be extremely rich . everything these days';arid the saitf he had experienced some . Reed, thatgleeful 1960s televi­Trademark. "Television isthe . . ... . . . ; . .... . • ., . Street/said,prices wererising,.^in vitamins'and""miherals.' sion personality 'who glided true representation of our health food industry is no ex.-price, increases but pnly for atthisstore also, though slow*. This "price increase is telsed down the. bannister staircase culture." ception. . •y_ _ / certain items. Pe reported lit-ly. He reported decreases on on a shortage of the pollen ling >at­indT" iate_ ries ent, uld • uch the the ted tion: re, ible "the the and into the hearts of millions The-Donna Re^d Fan'Club of Americans every week, has will sponsor "the social event become the guiding spirit of of.the.-year" — The Maynard the University's newest cam-. G. Krebbs Memorial Sock Hop ... pus organization.-: at. 8:30 p.m. Sunday in '-the^ "the mam goal of the Don-Union Main Belllrodm^ • na-Reed Fan Club is to rnake Ajax and the White. Tor-i as much m'on6y"as possible'to-liadoes wiil play and KNOW j Austin has ever Tseen on namTTo __e, t Pickets available at the door clu® organi^ef^r .the alias Paul Peterson.-cents for singles ."arid it will-While Donna :Reed"seefris be properly chaperoned.' • his first Jove, Trademark also AH Students,. faculty and expounded on Eddie Haskqli, . staff members are invited to • Ovaltine and the whereabouts the ciub's. next meeting at 7 of JaySilverheels at the club's p.m. Thursday at the Jack-m-— first meeting Friday, the-Box.on Guadalupe Street. The _ club is__ a registered Decorations-for the Maynard campuY o rg'atii'r^rtroTr--fr-RrcbtosMembriai Sock Hop dedicated to the pursuit of will be. discussed and • true American culture. "Our everyone urged to bring generation doesn't really Fizzies. Fdrhriers Continue ; Not Selling Wheat BISiMARCK, N.D.-(AP) -*• . The ,,Cre|rWB®tTIWdout*v continues. Farmers are refus­ing to sell.their grain in hopes of pushing up prites still further in a year with a record -iharvest. '.• : ... According to most es­timates, farmers now "control 60 to 70 percent of the 1.791 billiqn "bushels of wheat produced this year on' U.S.: •croplands. From Northr Dakota, where . .the harvest is. about half com­pleted, to Texas, where it was . concluded 'months ago. '.'farmers are showirfg "an ex-v'treme amount of sales dis­_;-*clpline,"-according to • "elevator operators, grain TWO FOR i • TEA? arri tfwH 1>, «*»| 'v ~SKs. 'brokers and wheat-exporters. "VVe-aeeomplishedwhatAvej started out to do — we got $4 wheat." says Thomas E. Ostrander, the president.of the Kansas Wheat Raiser!; Association. JSfc Prices in the health food tie change in . the "price of . business are rising rapidly, or staple, items such as flour, perhaps more rapidly than rice and beans, but said that prices of supermarket food, -fresh fruit and-vegetables : and. the reasons fpr this^reas were ^experiencing seasonal variedas-the-itenis-soJd.iri.a,_..price.increases^ natural foods store . • ; _ VITAMINS HAVE - ' el?SEy«,'J?C«*ta^"he-sa^andare . . Foods,• IO^iW.. 12th St.; said • 25. to 75 percent;higher than at: 9» i^Pre .experienced, its this time last year. Asked if six months $go an^ since that ^toa44>ife^^toy4:-.j^tiiiied-seeking: to cash in' on -the: -stable4or:;-^ny ; slightly. Wholewheat flour' this explanation, but saiif'tJiat was up from 25 cents a pound • perhaps-some companies, to 27 cents while brown rice " were,trying to take advantage mm has decreased from ?1 a pound of increased"demand. to 80 cents. . He '.sa'id the main reason . ' The. main reason for price; price?' were up in the health -i^eases'is^seasQhal.fluctu^:v,.f^.'66smess was.that quality "tion in-the-'avajlabiliity. ot-cer^. ^products.wriZhaf?ef?Io"ob-~ : tain commodities, an employe said. , A jyorker at ,The< Health Kitchen, 318 W. '.Sixth St.; responded quite emphatically " ' — lff| TaUphoto that "yes; prices .are = rising P&on't Hog the Beer . every day," She:claimed the rise stems fr.om the farmer .-Syfvkve Com­mittee and Fine Arts-Com­mittee.. : TUESDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fl RST DAY DRA WI NG F O R . C H I C K COREA TlCKETS. Hogg Box Office. $1, $2, and $3 Optional Fee Holder tickets. Cultural &nt«r-te i^eatuCoirimi ttee : Bombei 'JocWet* .1 iock«ti Jocket* UT Student Gov't Tours presents OklahomaQame^Trip Bus will Itovt fooofuin FrUoy, Ot­lobtf ll ir ^•weOeblr.el lieSOltefchhto. Mnr.kHiMfiflimwMiikii . •!>!•»• wwm.OiBbxhwfp** ­ >^wwnriHnitoilifinn • h*«tk 901 West24th St. . 477-3641 • TMtfcUST ISbOSJi CT trt '• ADomoNS*mn now; CICDCA^Lecture NatesService sibDY NOTES... WW renew.Mew»ww. Mdt. 1V» IhUMM 901West 24th St. j**? <* 1 \ tain and therefore'more ex­pensive, and . this extra ex­pense is passed oh to the*con-; sumer. Quality-is much more1; important than price, he said. ­ GET LOOSE AT LUNCHTIME. ' PSYCHOCAIISTHENTICS CLASS. WEEKDAYS 12:10 -12:50. $1.00 EACH OR $10.00 MONTH. . ARICA •MSTItUTE. mc .813 W. 24TH : 476-2281 staple items and said that the caused by increased demand; prices were up only on All stores reported that packaged goods because of prices had risen dramatically higher packaging costs. These on lecithin-(a soybean packaged goods include derivative) and kelp (a vitamins; natural cosmetics, seaweed.product) becuase of aTid^some~lieilJsr;-~"f~-.-;-— -—a-popular diet calling for a The greatest price.increase decrease in consumption 'of reported here was -orv bee""ca'rBfiydrates combined with pollen which has jumped from daily doses "of lecithin,' kelp .-.and--many vitamins. There is" OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 2200 GUADALUPE PLAZA Across the street from campus: Suite 211 -200 sq.ft. ' Suite 214 -515 sq. ft. Suitp 21.5 • 24? sq ft. . _ _ Suite"2i6 -i6^0 sq". ft, *" —'— , Contact: Nieman, Hanks and Puryear 476-7C1J V What pleas'ures a Coffee-House d"aijy bestows: to rcatl and-hear how-the-W-orkLmerrily goes, to lauph. sinp and prattle of This, Th.at and: T'other; And bt' flatter"d anrd ogl'd and. kidd*d —ioo^like mother . ' ? .... From. The Coffee House 1737 the Caffe • 7:30 a.m. -2:00 p.m. '504 W. 24th .10:30p.m. -1:00 a.m. HAIRCUTTING FOR MEN AND WOMEN BY APPOINTMENT BARBERING COMFftNY 3404GUADALUPE V^453.96Z1 e: University Y Classes RA flm -1 ^ m •HI_& A J _ •l « • Sept. 16th week_unles$ stated otherwise • . -'472-9246 Held at. University Y. 2330 Guadalupe' a' l0; 6 ^448) * 'e,-/$'5;_ Janet Young (472­ 3. HANDICRAFTS -Jan Moore (447-5391)'^ les./$15. T.Th. 3:00; knit, crochet, . macrome. • 1 PANCE-Beffy fe'in; 6 lessons/$15. 5:30 Tues. 1% hr. Y Audito^um. 12 le»sons/$2Q; 3A Mon. & Thurs", Y Aid. PHOTOGRAPHY-Alan Pogue (478-8387)Mon. 7:30. Begin Sept, 23rd. A5 week course tor $15. Bring your own camera, learn all basics. . * I^RQ « r Edwi"i Duncan (444-4067). 12 lessons/$15. M.E. Room [Jjj'f or 3U**' & at 5:30. (Deck not included in cost.) HATHA YOGA -Larry Young (454-7448), 6 lessohs/$1'5. Mon. 5:30/Y Aud Yqrby Grattan (451-4979), 6 lessons/$15. Wed. or Thurs 5-30 YOGA &BODY AWARENESS -Joan Levin* (451^4871), 10 lessons/^o' aasses at 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. Mon. -Thurs. « DwiS hf W«nfl (454-5470). Oasses at Castillian Dorm. >st lesson free. ' ,^n^ek Vf r tm , 3 P»r WMfe-BEGINNERS: M & W *-7:30; Sat. 3-4; T.TH 7:30-9:00 p.m. -Sun. 4:30 -6:00 INTERMEDIATES -T.TH. 6-7:30, Sun. 3-4 p.m. (Castillian -24th & San Antonio, lit floor -garage area) / J?. What's youf plMsure? The:Texas union wants to Know your preferences l? ^rrwlniLand spirits so final plans can be made for opening the Union Pub later Inethe semester. fc Please corholete at the texasUnion I malion Cent*. U 102, or mall to;. Texas Room 307, UT Afgi Austin 78712, WE FENCES Note IhfMbr«nds icxofftroinfer«nc« dwell Old Mllwauk Falstaft Pabst Blue R Jax rm Star Schlltz Shiner Dark Beer WINE PRE Nvmbe*-in orQtr c prttintKM «-».J»«»rk». =SJ3?p3 By SUSIE STOLEH 'i^5-'! Texan Staff Writer ~ ~ •£""-* As director of planning for the City of Austin, Dick LilHe worries about a lot of gaps to bridge. -­ ir 4V* r-AV~< iM 4 t c u.Jfcfe ^-* '<• 2?i ?;'P •>> • Ji'-f **4 >+ fc*9»t dfes-Wid&SfSf. ~ —*< t* t i ML * :} wtimm j.i ts<• v "" " 1? Cv " S^i%iS}a/S;®e-».v. £:>*'Kv' '•'; ,'••** V'*v?f£$* $&*i -« -4-ri?1 r* y ' < t '' v \. -w ^ a ^ / ^" h & J. * > h $A''V v-vH' ,-JI-}\IV "/ <4 ••. . •• .... , S •:• '••• _i~-:-• \ . 5 \'"<\W "* ^ J /f ' *r i-1 A*>1 4 J C4~ .-'M "WS^ . \ Hk * '* f t$i ll c A g s II. WT , \V> _N\ i: X, ' • "V c,4 -Tmam Staff Hwto by FM Hwfaw Lillie appears before Council. (in 31lessons) UNIVERSITY YMGA-YWCA 2330 GUADALUPE 472-9246 To (above Sommer'i Drugs) ' f«a SPACE COUNSELING tlNTlfi Mon.-Fri., 7-tO p.m. Talk over your problems with a "pear". Information on birth control. modical and logal referral available. Sexual tdermty Counseling. MEN'S RAP CROUP ^Starts Mon., Sept. 16, 7:30, Y Aud. S WOMEN'S RAPGROUP ' ««m««oys/ ,4. |^nv, Middle Earth room a! the "Y". KtOWN.BAG.lUNCH.SPACE.for commuters: Eat your lunch in a comfortable .room from 10-2. Middle Earth Room. som h v " ^ t.rpen; ^ '"Srest SrtW lit • crei\p"< J* *l> ^ * »_ ett-i ^ K t • «Ki WaB>«'&ASXjtS. 8a53E3GggB City Director of Planning Learns by Instructing Students j However, more challenging to him than-bringing together citizens and City^ountll-or see'mg project plans turned into reality is the bridge (ie crosses every Thursday at 7 p.m. v Once a week, after a usually grinding City Council meeting. ' • the coat and tie come off, the sleeves are rolled up arid the 43­year-old city administrator becomes instructor of a University graduate courseoncoirirriunityandregional planning.CRP 391. " An interdisciplinary mixture of a dozen students fronvschools and colleges such, as engineering, business and law. cluster, around him as he outlinbs tfie coursecontent which emphasizes "bridging" textbook theory and actual acco'mplishments of iiawaw^-«ifejeML'» plans. " , S88E * whrch cothes putof rral Hfef'the,appi^fch4f1hire^hq^t^^ ly happens." he explained in his office in the planning • ijeparlffjeM i; IIC'W tiomwtm-liuim:. planning problems. .•/ vice•••••• "Take-the five students'who drew tip. plans for the Waller at.Reasonable'Prices Creek deyelopipent. where so many blocks following the creek-...4 are being developed now according to Jheir plans. There's just - an awful lotof talent on campus. It's all thereto be drawn from, • calf for and they're ready to work." •.'appointment.. it.;So<<"noW I'm a lecturer in the community and regional plan­ or come by • . • Liliie recommends that other city department heads get up ­ ning program. . •' • from their office desks and move into the classroom-once in a "Students are the best groupin the wrorld to testyou They're while. . .. . . 2819 San 'Jacintd' 2004 Guaddupe — better-th^n ajiyb^y^They^irik .things through with brand new 477-0423 V:-; "X®HJ*5Y^J®arn unless you go,out where th? people are." 478-0022 ••• options.'" ..• . .Ah alma mater nostalgia may haveInfluenced his enthusiasm ^Kroci as he received his undergraduate business degree from the PASS University and later earned A master's in city planning from ftosi ATTENTION Georgia Tech. ' ^Ayrat J® MSI ~ >5? A yyung woman who.enrolls in Air Force ROTC Itci ,p°°k ,literaJly exP'»des in your hands. '*& is eligible lo compete for an Air Force scholarship that includes, free tuition.; lab and incidental fees lil jlSl recal^gal] the excitement and color of the and i^imbursemeht for textbooks for, her last 2 yearsvflf college. In addition, a tax-free monthly games, coaches,'players aHdplays that h^vfr^ allowance of S100 is paid to both,scholarship and !exas ^.national powerhouse on the- non-scholarshi[j cadets alike When she gets her degree, thecareeras aji Air Force officer awaits her. miUchirtg her abilities to a job .h,Stuffoa^dSCina,in8b00k'StUffCdWi,h with'; rewarding-challenges. With benefits like 30 days' t>aid Vacation, good, pay. Foreign:travel, and a And its available (while they last)at' 51 greal.ptacc lo build a future. — American Bahk When you open a new " "!; tnieiestcd^ConlacL) Captain Jlm Cargill •£ RAS 115. Phone 471-1776/471-1777 And remember; in the Air Force, you'll be: looked • or add $50 or more to:aaexistth^iavings:^^B ,-.tip toasAyeirjCfTSl.. ^fr? % SASy°Ur®for five dQ»ars (plus PUT IT ALL TOGETHER tax). Deposit $500or more in,one of American IN AIR FORCE ROTC !*?Vin6s plans an^ y°« take the book' • n u home free, ^ p ' '7 ~ ™ -Mso Also available a^efthetaW^ _ at American Bank rW< II,^| Si r J TheAmerican NationaLpank ofAustinfP.O. Bdx-2266/Austin 7^v/». faiant* W art* 512 477-658HA FederatedCapi^Corpaifanonl^mblrfMen^e'rFDIC ^ata Jfc-j J, , ft (l ' ' 'V i 4 ' •^7-^w ^ *i r* \ *" «. t Sl *-* i. 4r «& f •* C ^ £ 1 vsMais oAfjf. -»i£S£<* J-'y *ih^*JSsa sftlfisw *'&?&& - KSiw 'VJV *•* i ?3|| **a£ By HERB HOLLAND ' K Texan-Staff Writfer CHESTNUT HILL, Mass -Bo^lpf; football fans bame to Boston College's. Alumni Stadium Saturday night, expec­ting to watch the Texas Longhorns m^LUl BC's:Eagles with their basic up-the-' middle Wishbone offense. •--• • 1 • f L all right — to the tune jBR2pi.9 __ Alumni Stadiuiti' record-crowd of 32,227 got.a look at a_neW Texas offense. one loaded]witti:surprises. 1 —=*? :& The biggest surprise of the game "was y ;::^rexaS freshman halfback Gralyn Wyatt. =" .Nobody expected to see him until late In • the -game — not even Wyatt himself, ; -.­"1 didn't expect"to get into the game ' until.sometime, in-the second half," vWyatt said. "But when I got.into the. -game (early in the second quarter) I knew I fiad'a job to do." Wyatt did his job.vyejl, excellently in fact, for a freshman in his first varsity: :i football game. ' The-Texarkana, Ark.,: native rushed v Statistics MfsHlNOt T«*a*.Campbetl »3 B$; Presley 11*7. le-13, BUrrlsk 3-25. Ford -3-14, Lewis 2-20. Akins 4-13, gAbousste 1*2. ;• tOSTON COUECf Es06lltt>' 17-91. Bafnette-26-S9. : • Sruczek t0<36. • . V • ' rASSJN"6T1f|XAr^"PrS5Ifc7_3--?tr, WyBtt-)^-0-.-8urr4sk-~.M-0. , •OST0N COUIOI —: Krvczck 12-17-J, • Padgett • 2^14,. . ftfigrarn M2. 1 BOSTON COUK5I.:— Richardson 8-12*. Watts 2-38^\ jEumbach 340. God ball, H7, Barnette 3-jO. • ."tram statistics : 'Titdt S*it«n Cott*9« -Pirst Downs ... 22 22 pushing Yards. 347 •' 216 Passing Yards 77 ' ,,^^206 Total Crffense . 424 422. • Raises.... i'W-0-" A -SO-15.2 Punts..:..,,.,.,,.*.. 3-47.3 3 27 . Return Yardage ..... 167 ' • ' 64 ... "Pumbles'Lo^f M i-o ; Pdnaltiev-Yfrds 7*56 7-34% for 83 yards, passed for 12, returned two kickoffs 32 yanl?and was responsible for two of the Horns' touchdowns. . : 'The first of his scoring plays came.in the second period when he lofted a i2-' yard pass to tight end Tommy Ingram from a halfbatk option — tiot exactly a typical Darnell-Royal play , Wyatt scored again on a 44-yard Ditchoiit and run play from quarterback Mike Presley, another surprise standout.-* early in,the fourth qyarterT ... "I was real nervous about the game." Wyatt said; • 'So' much So that I lost five pounds thinking about it. That's why I took out my. Bible. It comforts me and relaxes me when I'm troubled:.! read my , Bible every night." If that's what did it for Wyatt, then , Longhorn fans should say Hallelujah f Texas alsd had reason for jubilation from the performances of Presley and fullback Earl Campbell. ~ Presley entered the game,early in the. second period when starter MairtjrAkiris suffered a slight concussion and filled in brilliantly leading all rushers with 97. yards and Opening up the traditionally, staid Wishbone offense with ^ flurry of passes. . The'first of Presley's passes' from the' Wishbone was a 51-yard bomb to yet another freshman, wide.receiver Kevin Scott. 'That set up the Horns' first score as they were ttehind 3-0 at the time. The actual "tquchdowri came on a one-yard ; v plunge by. Presley. * Wyatt and.Campbell provided the run­ning in-Texas' second scoring drive-of the period and senior halfback Don Burrisk buUla it in from the one-yard line with 219 remaining in the half. . Scant moments later, senior rover Fred Sarchet, who was all over the field Saturday night, picked off a Mike Kruczek pass at the BC48. Two Presley completions to Pat; Padgett and an m-yard" scamper -by-Burrisk set.up Wyatt's.scoring pass to Ingram with 16 seconds left and all of a m f®®r* sudden the Horns owned a 21-3 halftime. ivery'.offensive catego^excep^ScFrfng. lead. _ '"'a He rushed for 91 yards and completed Texas added,three more touchdownsm three passes forr47'yards: the second half on Wyatt's 44-yarder. a Unfortunately for BC, turnovers and fine individual effort by Presley setting other untimely mistakes kept them out 'up a Rucker Lewis touchdown run from of the ball game. • ,v: ;; . • the 16 and a.dipsy-doodle kickoff return Mistakes like interceptions by Sarchet by'Raymond Clayborn. and .semor Terry Melancon along with teatesg-, ~"-'jng from BC's Jini Waltoii (27.0 FreshmanSlfredacteTGffrg&Tvea uie " araSiei^ ball on theTexas 2 and moved to thefive, patent offense. Not to mention a rash of where he.handed off to Padgett, Who m BC penalties deep in Texas territory. • V •; turn hanaeoT)it"to^ayDorn«n-a4%V4itw^——^i.'AJccy.Jrflm_aur standpoint was that • The sophomore safety hit. the-right; we had the: ball on the Tex^s three ahd } sideline and a f?w secondslater wasdan^ then couldn't bring it in," BC Coach Jo6 * cing;in the BC end zone." . Yukica said," "But" you can't give.as . " But; Claybp.ra: is convinced that play much as we did in this good level Of foot­ wasn't dpodlirig any dipsies."There was ball. • -• ; just a*few good biocksgoing onin there,''; • We (at Boston Collegej have the best ; Clayborn said. "The blocking is all that!'•—defensive' runners at -linebacker-agd .'•< did it", , . defensive end that we have had since I ::;«Clayborn also debuted Saturday .night1 have been here, but against Texas, you' r as a safety — last season he was the j have to have even more than that," he • Horns' backfield breakaway threat as a ^.saidi''You have to betruly exceptional." halfback. SS Especially;"fie cO'uld have saidf-when "It's'(safety) a lot different from last: "year," Cjayborn Said; "Playing safety is OK, and I dig it all rigl\t. It might not get-you the great publicity that yM;get\as a halfback but:that's one of the prices you have to pay. I don't mind at all.'' . While'Saturday's game waisn't-exactly a departure from the type of landslide ­victpriesTexasfanshay.e.Brawn.used4pw_ Texas freshmen opened up a;lot of eyes" Outside of Wyatt's long gainers and :passing ability — "I played baseball in high'school," he explained — the crowd stood in awe of the 'raw. power of Campbell. : The poise and brutality displayed by the Tyler, freshman brought reactions from ,the crowd like: "Jeez, he's just a freshman?"' F:'v "They can't tackle him; why are they trying?" «-> And "Roosevelt whoV' ' ' Campbell bruised BC defenders for 85'" yards on 13 carries and did it with a. 28­yard Imti.as his longest • " Before the game, the highly-touted fullback expressed his nervousness and •excitement over,: playing in a major coll«ge football , game but afterwards;^ thin'gs had changed for Campbell. _"Once that first play , went down I realized that eyeryoneelse outthere was -just like me," he said.."But I'll tell you -one-thing ;.. BCgot a good-foolhall team • They're not afcaid..to put their heads.into, someone," v : Campbell wasn't'far from wrong about . the Eagles' performance. Although Texas won the game handily, •the Eagles.nearly-equalled Texas' total offense production — 424 yards for the Horns as opposed to 422 for BC -r.and their versidn of the quarterback option' gave Texas defenders fits all night. , Especially when quarterback Kruczek pitched, out to .All-America candidate Mike ESposito. Or when Esposito threw on the halfback option. ° Esposito hurt Texas in just about, ^College Scores' Carroll, Mont 27. MInot Stale 1 j . Cenl. Michigan 24, Ball State ­ . Coe 54, Grlnnetl 21 • DakotaSt Col^2«, Bemltfjl State 14^^1* ,* payton 23, Eait Kentucky t7 /' * Delaware 14, .Akron4 - East Michigan JO, West Mtchlyan lV\­ . UHnoU 16, Indiana 0 • . .Indiana State 2h Eastern iillnott 6-\ *>< Jamestown 10, Huron College 7 ­ Kansas St Unlveerslty 31, Tulsa 14 Michigan 24, Iowa 7 Michigan State 41, Northwestern 7 « • Nebraska 61, Oregon 7 North Dakota 34. Montana State 14 Northern Arizona 27, No Dakota St is Northern Illinois 16, Long Beach St 14 Ohio.State H Minnesota 19 . "Okiahom*.28, Baylor 11 • Oklahoma State 59, Wichita state ' Ripon Coiletfe 27, Kntix College U St Procop!us:3?, Duquesne Univ 0 -South Dakota 29, Cameron State 22 So Dakot* State 4i, Mankato State 14 g" Stephen f Austin 3Ss" North Mlchfgan 21 ~——Iowa State 3 West Texw Statc'37, Drake Unlv 17 Wisconsin 28, Purdue 14 Youngstown 24, Austin Peay 7 I e* Ray Brown tries to bring down Calvin ^ nr there arefolks like Wyatt;Campbell and • Presley' impatiently waiting for their' • chance to-play. SWC Roundup By The Associated Press It was "Super Saturday" forSouthwest Conference football teams with-Arkan­ , sas providing the biggest shockwith a 22­7 thilmping of Southern California which prompted Trojan Coach John'McKay to , mumble: "They just kicked the hell out of us." . , Texas', Arkansas. Tex&s Tech and Tex­as A&M. — all expected to.be in'ah alley • fight for the SWC crown' which the Longhorns have won for six consecutive years — were most impressjve.'. In the "church and private school" division, things were a tad more, gloomy with-Southern Methodist squealdng past­Northi-Texas. State -7-6, Texas 'Christian plodding by UT Arlington .12-3, and FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -The New ' England Patriots shocked the Miami Dolphins' 6n the passing of Jim Plunkett . and the runningof Mack Herron andSam .Cunningham and held on Sunday for a 34­24 victcify over, the,National-Football,. lJeagiieSiiperBovflchampions The Patriots charged to a 24-10 half­ •time leatl, thei> built'a 31-10 advantage Houston ripping Rice 21-0. Only Baylor-r breathed fire before falling to'powerful , , . Oklahoma 28-il in a courageous effort:,'-} "• But back to McKay,, who said, "We .were soundly trounced, and I didn'tthink that could happen to us. It shows you how , . smart I am. ' • U , "We. threw pooriy,-caught poorly,' . tackled poorly, blocked poorly and coached poorly.— otherwise, .it was a perfect day." Arkansas intercepted four Trojan • ~.passes, and Razorback Coach Frank i:~ Broyles said that was the best job in that department he had seen m'l7 years. . . others. • ' ^ Broyles said, "I thought we could beat : Texas A&M bombed Clemson 2-M) and ~ John Smith booted a 26-yard field goalat of the seeon'd quarter to give Pittsburgh'14:07. • a 16-0 edge, He finished thegame with l7 Plunkett led the Patriots on a 75-yard N. ij conopletions in .31 attempts. .' / ' t scoring march with the opening kickoff* ® Pittsburgh had. taken a 3-0 first-­ ..Herron capped the drive by breaking ipsi •Quarter leard on Roy Gerela's 31-yardseveral tackles and racing 14'yards, for >'-field goal, which came afterBaltimore's the touchdown Bruce Laird fumbled away a pynt at the • The Dolphins came back and tied it on Colts' 46-yard line. a one-yard plunge by Csonka in the first, I Marty Domres. the Colts' starting play of. the seebnd period. But the quarterback, left the game with a J Patriots bounced right back. .shoulder injury in the final seconds of the i first quarter.' , ' ' .Plunkett completed three key passes -g> for first downs, then fired a strike, to With Bert Jones as quarterback;^ Reggie Rucker m the corner of the end • Baltimore drove to the Pittsburgh one-zone, putting New England in front to yard line after Steeler punt returner " Slav. -. . , ' Lynn. Swann lost-a fumble at the before the Dolphins rallied behind ­-National Football League;opener.­ quarterback Bob«Griese. • • ' Gilliam,,who ousted Terry Bradshaw Griese passed . 13 yards. to Martin as* the Steelers' startor. cortplpted just Briscoe for a touchdown late in the third • two of nine passes for 12 yatjs in the quarter, then set'up a scoring smash by ' opening quarter. • Larry Csonka with four-and A half , • And he heard a smattering of boos minutes-remaining. • / ' • after oneof his passes was interceptedat The Dolphins got another shof, but the *'• the Cojts' 11 late in the first-quarter. stubborn New England defense held : ' However, Qilliam fired, a pair of-Miami on downs with 1:33 to go. Then touchdown passes in the closing minutes Texas' Eorl Campbell moVes: for seven-yard gainl wmmmm. The Dolphins';Charlie Leigh fumbled / the ensuing kickoff. and after, three •• plays, Smith booted a 21-yard field goal. -.1 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Joe Gilliam. • unruffled by a poor first quarter, passed . for 257 yardsand two touchdowns to lead the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 30-0 romp .over the Baltimore Colts Sunday in a ui _ (Mil -Tr • Southern -Cal, but I never dreamed we • could beat Southern Cal and Jooik-good " ^ • Broyles said the Arkansas defense, led ," By linebacker Dennis Winston, was the finest-against high-caliber competition. ' since the 1969 Sugar Bowl victory over'' Georgia and the 15-14loss toTexas in Big Shootout I in 1969. It was the first time the USC offense hadfailed to scoresince 1967. USC got its only touchdowii on a 100-yard kickoff return by Anthony v . Davis -* ^ Winston, who got the game'ball. made 11 unassisted tackles and aided on efght- Plunkett Leads Patriot Upset •Pittsburgh 31-yard line on:the opening • play of the second quarter? However, Baltimore running back Bill Olds was stack^i up on a fourth-and-one plunge, and the Steelers.respoifded with a 99-yard touchdown drive, that ended when-Gilliam-passed 54 yards, to Swann .­for a touchdown near halftime. ... A series, later. Gilliam took the Steelers 64 j?ards in three pass-plays foi*," another touchdowh that came on a iour-'t yard toss to Frank Lewis and followed a" • 40-yard bomb to Swann. " :?- Kelcher Not . Ill DALLAS (AP) — Southern Methodist; ' nosegiiard Louis Kelcher" was in im: proved condition Sunday >at u hospital -• after leaving -the''Nor'th Texas game Saturday night complainingof high fever . and nausea. • " . ; : Dr. Sam iVlorgan, the team physician; . said, "I don't think so" when asked if the ­ : illiiess 'had^anything to do with ithe " , meningitis which struefcrdown freshman Dwaine Staten. Staten died-Saturday. --v 1 Kelcher. who is "from Beaumont, blocked a North Texas State field goal in the second half of the game which helped the Mustangs win 7-6. Texas Tech ripped Iowa State 24-3. - The lon^-aw-aited debut; of Tech . quarterback Tommy Duniven was a good one. He completed rtince , . . . in 0 1 ,. «'-'k .000 0. i 000 x Not competing tor SWC title: . • .•»••• UST WEEJCS MSUITS Saturday-Arkansas 22,Southern Califor nla7; Texas 42^;Bo>f6nCollege19; Texas A&M 24, Clemsonb;' Texas Teen 24, lowa State-3/ Oktahom«-28. Baylor 1); TCU ?2,'Tcxas*Ar(lngton 3; Houston 2l4 fiice 0 Texas A&M Coach Emory Bellard said, "I thought our defense played ex­tremely well." The Aggies held the Tigers f# just 164 yards total. offense and recovered four­fumijles. .• TCU's new Coach Jim Shofner said, "It's just good to get'that firstwin. Iwas ­disappointed we had so much-trouble, throwing the balL but I'm a happy man right now.That first one meansk> muc'n. 1 don't know if we executed bad or -if UTA just played good. They got after us. I think it was good flaying by therr.1." SMU. played uhdei; the cloud of freshman Dwaine Staten's dftath. Coafch Dave-Smith told the team aVa re.eeting befor^' the NTSlTgame. ' , "It w^s very difficult." Smi'ch said. "There was nothing more important than us CQming-bads to win thl'j{-ame." . Games' this week include 'Oklahoma , State at Arkansas, Baylor. a«i 'Missouri, • Virginia Tech at SMU. WyonjirigatTex-' • as. Texas A&M at-LSU, TC'J at Arizona' State, Texas Tech at New Mexico, Cin­cinnati at Rice and Miam'i nt Houstofl. . 7"\ Amundson L&acls Oiler Victory, 21-14 ATLANTA (UPI) -^RjDger Staubach,^ apparently unhampered by the cracked^5 rib injury he suffered during the exhibi­tion season, ran for one touchdown and ­passed for another and the Dallas defense completely smothered Atlanta's . offensive efforts Sunday to give the Cow-: boys an easy 24-0 victory over the Falcons ^ -. The Cowboys' first touchdown was a ; ;i nine-yard scamper By Staubach onf aag busted pass play with 4:12left in the Tirst|g; period and the^allas quarterback threw,­ . a 52-yard bornb which Golden Richards,*'••• : caught sliding into the~ Atlanta end zone midway through the second quarter. The Cowboys also,scored ® a.-33-yard field goal by Mac Percival 1:26 after the second period began and a one-yard i-Plunge_byr-Robert Newhouse with only 3:45-left to pl&y in the game. -The awesome Dallas defense held the < Falcons to just 66yards in the first three perjods and "when the Falcons finally yard pass trom Staubach to carry the ball to th&-nAtlanta,.s£yten. • A motion penalty momentarily slowed Dallas' touchdown drive; but two plays later, Staubach caught the' Falcons' defense.napping fcvth hiSjScoring run, Atlanta never _got into Cowboy territory nr the first hfIf. finally fcrossmg midfield in the-third period with the aid of a 40-yard pass interference penalty.­That Ume. Atlanta got to the Dailas 36. -Atlanta's best hope for a touchdown .came midway through the -third-period, • when linebacker Don Hansen-recovered a Hill:fumble at-the Dallaseight. But the. two plays lost three yards and when Bob -Lee had to pass on the third down, Eddie Ray fumbled and Larry Cole recovered the ball at the Dallas nine. Another Dallas fumble gave Atlanta the ball at the Cowboys' 22. but the Falcons backed up to the-35 then punted and were never to be close again. The Falconssacked Staubach six times Switched to backup quarterback Paby:, during the game, but the Dallas quarter^ Sullivan, theCowboys sfwiled theformer^-baqk.passed for 252 yards, Heisman Trophy winner's efforts with.\i''. --+ + + , two pass interceptions. The-second byJ?Vr HOUSX0N (AP) _ Houston .fGlibacfi'" including touchdown 'teMBWteaZZ^htSu.eStkPlu"8e fourtlvquarter to rally the uni^'-Houston Oilers tea 21-14 victory overthe' 10'flc?, minutes.. of tnC'-fdiUfiiyiysforC1 n>nnv\ /*<§._rnr.rr broke loose on a 27-yard riifi and.then 6ri|f* w, "A . Le^e game Sunday" the neJttplay got wide opebtaWa35^;^ ?­ v* IT-he Oilers, who had not won a season But the Oilers, wi nriingat home for the opener since-1970, took a 14-0 lead in the first time since 1*972, recaptured their first quarter when. Amundson ran one first quarter, effectiveness behind pin­yard ifor a touchdown and caught an point passing by quarterback Dickey.eight-yard pass, from 'qtfarterback Lynn Dickey. ? : Tight end Wayne Stewart fumbled The Chargers, who won only two games after receiving , a 29-yard pass from last.season, took the momentum in the Fouts and 'Houston's .Bpb Atkins second—quarter with a three-yard recovered at, the Oiler 42 to initiate touchdown run by Glen Bonner and a 29-Houston's wi.p.ning drive yard pass. from. Dan Fouts-to Gary :. Receiver Billy. Johnson caught a 35­Garrison in the third quarter to deadlock yard pass-Man combination from Dickey the score at 14-14;^-^ for*the ke-y^gain ; * NFL Standing/s Am«on Conf*r«nc« Cotttfn 0*vM*n - Natwnel C«n(«ftnc* : T Pet. Pf PA Divteton -NewEng 0 • 1.000--,.. ._ W I T Pcf -PF PA .ooo MJL <,Oe^ilas .. 1 0 0 1,000. ?4 . 0 ^..ivButfalo ... St. LOU-.•.'iijt. .O.V 1 o 1.000 7 —.^•viMlaml.^. v. .000 24 34 wash . 1 0 0 1.000 u 1P 'NY Jets,. .000, 16 44 0 •3 NYG iants . .i 0 1 0 .000 -10 13PWIf jhla";^ 0 " 1 * Bait "•000 0 30 ' CMMIOlviMn 0 .000' 3 7 PJtts 1.000 .30 o. Cinlral.ftvWM ­cinci -..7 1 0 ' 1.000* & "7 •Mir in •. -v; 1 0 0 '1.000--32 17 Houston . I 0 V.OO0" 2V 14. Ch icagov. ,-tV i o 0 1.00Q 17 *Cleve 0 1 ,000l • 7 .^3 -:_J>itrftft .-v. ... . 0 1 0 .ooo -, 9 17 ' Vf*«l«rn DtvnWn C,rn0ayj . o 1 .0 . 000 17 32 " /• r** Wmiwii Division r,>rs'-'Oaklantt .. 0 0 .000 0.0 Kan City\. 0 1.000 24 0 L:A ..... 1 0 "0 .1.000 17 • 10 ... 1 0 ^ San Diego ... '0 1 000 H 2V S.F. 0 ' 1.000 17 13 ^•"'Oenver 0 \ • ,00ff 10 17 NewOrl:'ft>^ -.61 0 ooo 13 17 A-tita 0 f 000 <0 24Sunday'* Oanw, Francisco \7, New 13 mm4~ 'Cincinnati 33, C^vetand J.-i St LouK 7 Philadelphia 5 —• ' i1'* »r t l^ew £ng.land 34, Miami 24 . ^ Dallas 24, Atlanta Q. ^ Washlngton-13, New York Giants'iO; Los Ang«i»i' 17, Det&er 101 u > u _^ Pittsburgh 30, SaltimQre'O. , Kansas City 24, Mew York Jets 16 :> m? Chicago 17, Detroit 9 v.. -j ' Moorfoyi.Oom# Green Bay 17-v^^^^ Oakland at Buffalo, 9 p \ ^ >1 IA Kooston '4^ San Diego U "<• Monday, September ;16,1974 THEl,DAILY TEXAN Page ? I *S2£sp3 ><4 ---*"7~*r—^r^*i ~\+. _ji f ~ j — E - UT Wins Soccer Opener Miller Takes Sheffield Scores Deciding Goal — , ( World Playoff Bv ED DALHEIM g? :;thj»t toiigh;. wre should have goal, the Texasfullbacks we're UTA had ah 'indirect -free: • -; •;.• •• . j. 'T^x.an Staff Writer S-scored a Jot more."' Alvarez-caught out of-position on a kick that sailed over the goal johnny Miller birdied the second t ARLCVGTO.V -The Texas Calderon-said. . long kick by a UTA-halfback -post-in-their only other scor- •*i P1NEHURST, N.C. (AP) I extra hole to beat-Jack Nicklaua ajid two others in a sudden- r soccer team flpene&its season TEXAS COACH Alfred which euabled a UTA forward .mg opportunity. death playoff and scored his seventh victory of(he scASoh Sun­"•}-' --Sa tiirda V:':by comp]et eh:; Erler stressed that the team .to split the defenders and go-in day m tHe World Open.Golf-Tournafiient. . .; --: dominatirig ttie NCAA UT. • got into good shape this .year ..-! lor a breakaway. The ball was At thdi.,15-iuinute mark of 15?* Thp slender blond, the Sensation of the lour this" seasoii, #,,6 Arlington team in a non-because lack of conditioning kicked just over>the crossbar : the. second half --the Horns •collected $50,000 from the total purse of $300,000 nnd virtually . confereflce game here. was one: of last year's major from 20 yards out. . .-TT . finally .started getting good' :'t" clinched the 1974 money-winning; title' The only score of the 1-0 downfalls. The • Longhorns missed a shots, Greg Leiser hit the post? MiU«r. Nicklaus,.Frank Beard 5nd Bob Mjirfeby had fled Hit' ' lU^Jheir^ players good chance when Geoff Gif-on ^ centering-pass from1 n ipass from Texas Mickey iR-ihe^ AlvereZrCalderon and then a the .lead aMherend of the regulation-72 .Holes on the 7,007-yard ; Ii s«2i*-A No, 2 courseat the PinehurstCountry Club with three-under-par Sheffield to Mimo Alvarez-•,outran • -them." ; Erler said.v. crossbar from .20 yards after­ — E~ hfled the.balT-"We havetwo foreign players. just coming1 onto the field. • Calderon scored from the slot : V. ffiey sutrtedlFelrVpayofrbh~tTfe 203^yapa:;paf tfjj^gasttefeoteg overthegoaiie.as he chai a : out-to cut.down the $ngle. foreign team, -so-we had to half-.: forward Greg Leiser was th most and only Beard hit the green. Murphy was irt a bunker to the-i of the Texas veterans on tne; ; bench;-Leiser was interferedxr up tvnpn ho iggg-tyin^ I'mii h : ^Texas'cdntrolletf.the t>atl ui outrun them "1, interfered wjth. >Alvare-?-.- nplii; failed to get itout on hisfirst swingand eventually picked ; d the Arlington end rr.ost of the ••Texas controlled the bat! in Calderon . passed', to Greg?.' J with in front of the net, and ; iVicklaus and Miller both got upand down from over the gr^en li veteran starters. Fred Ohadi, half, but they were only-able and Thomas shot wide. .-. • v Texas was awarded a penalty • ' •and Beard, a onetime master-putter who has beenvictimized by ; b game and theabsence of three the UTA end most of the first Thomas on the indirect kick shot \ P Eho King and Luis. Timpe /to get two .good scoring Texas had a break early m a> lengthy slump, left:a winning-10-foot putt inches short but J" r* tl-may have kept. the. scaring chances the. second* half wfyen Pat The one-on-one situation is-dead on line with the. hole. t( down.' • . '' UTA had onfy onegood scor-: O'Driseoll -was kicked in the • about a 95 percentsuccess,ac­ That sent Miller; Nicklaus and Beard.to the tee on the 504­ -a. ? Texas had IT shots on goal lhg opportunity In the first face and Texas was awarded. cording to Erler. Alvarez-.: • yard..-par-ifive.l6th while the paunchy, red-haired Murphy made i n the long walk to the clubhouse alone. to. only 5 for UTA. including half. an indirect free, kick that was Calderon is the player Erler" * ai two indirect licks and a free -With tile Longhorns • apply­easily handled by the UTA wants to go to rn that situa-: ;£ • All. threedrove tlie fairway and all went for the green m two. • w • kick. "Their 'defense . wasn't ing pressure around the UTA t. defense.. " . • uon, but he was on tjhe bencj • Beard put his second shot 30-feet below the cup. Miller laslled a UTA's best chance of the se­resting aswas his No.'2 choice •wood hole-high and only eight feet ttf the'right. Nicklaus got his ­ " If You Need Hfelp cond half came on a long pass Pablo Taboada:-in the edge o.f the deep rough on (he left. • or btetween • Nicklaus chipped to about eight leet. -Beard ran his approach ' " '' the Texas fullbacks 'Ml : Just Someone Who Will Listen that was-caught-by a diving After a short panic it was m putt. 10 feet by. then missed coming--back and jvas'out of it ; CI L 1 Telephone 476-7073 Aubrey Carter as the goalie. decided that freshman Mickey Nicklaus lipped-his putt and Miller needed only to get down in 'i A Sheffield would take the shot; • ' t-fesiiK-.-,.-.."-• At Any Time ' • , • got to the ball at the same -J^'E — UPI T»!«ph»lo two. f g' Sheffield^ shot -was low arid to • The Teleph6ne Counseling and Referral Service time as the UTA forward. . He did, and he was a winner agatrii" , gt • ,the right of the goalie and w.as Nicklaus (top) and Miller take strokes. ,uu easily stopped. "The ball was Wj.-, down in the mud. and . I Wavecrest "couldn't get'it,whpre 1wanted— Overtakes Blalock With 66 to." he said. _ Waterbeds i UTA Coach.Ed bellion was ie Wins Charity i • impressed with the Texas Complete f team but-cited the loss of two . FORT WORTH VP) ­ Ptofessional'Galf Association; "shooting Haynie, now a selection of water- all-star ,aetensemen tt»m la^^Hometo-wn ™lavnrTtfe~Ssmdra J Charrty Classic---.-I —• -rThe-blue-eyed_blonde,:liye_, cuitcnt_six-time winnqron the beds *aawii mmr ^.^.1 iMtHtlHwlf THRU 5£PT..» Ihk m>«i»rwn« •IV* wynwnilH«t tS ChttM MiW« Great for. .. "•ruiMr-A.w .­ lust runniiT^""-" »!MMi •Mona-N«: ' JMTH . oiwKwu-a.-,: around in. MMfauiU* Jttt, All Bicycles Assembled 2800 PUABAIOPE ,r %477-36»7 Ov840l BURNET RD. 451-7571 3000 DUVAL I1;477-4751 -Jttn RIVERSIDE 447-44J1& Fine Tuned!*J 831? RfSJARCH _ 1837-0771 "v,*>ZJ7 HWt. 7M EAST 92M504 •L.9-4 ZP'^soZj I 1710 w-BW, WH|H-444-4455 Speciolizinti In Raleigh, Gitane & Peugeot 4. S*J2i , SA1ES -SERVICE -ACCESSORIES 5504,BurrietRoad 454r&90 IXA> AMERICA S FAVORITE PIZZA Mon/iav>-September-i6„\97A THE DAILY TEXAN ^ IWii&sit >v V> J tV Ik, CM -i r"x s ja^» >-2X^^>--,*tf&afe» 1{^Xjpl££3K*» ^ $3 ' J£tLL2c&rzr*£f» ~ Wynn Leads LA Victory -. LOS,ANGELES.(AJR)._—,-Jimmy,Wynn slugged a grand slam home run and Tirn Johnson tripled home two runs, powering thehome run in the seventh inning as the Los Angeles Dodgers-Milwaukee Brtfacrs toa.-9-5-victory over, the Boston Red Sox erupted forfive runsen route toa 7-1.victory over theCincinnati : Sundav • • V v i&fcgjEPSI '*?,' •Reds Sunday. • > ' • ' _triL«lrj|_ ^ ; The loss dropped the third-place' Red Sox. three and a haU . The Dodgers ended Cincinnati s six-gartie winning streak and games behind the New. York Yankees in the American Leaguevaulted back intb a two-and-a-half-game lead over the Reds-in East-Face-The Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers 10-2 earlier inthe National League West. • * 1 thp day Deffc-SuUoB^l6.9T~whn -twica_slrnrlr jiii) hattorc in Jeave the • ••••••4c •. • -. bases loaded, scattered six hits andstruck out nine^ He has,won BALTIMORE (Af) •*— ,ionn uowenstein w^lKtit! with the six straight decisions and 10 of his last lir" -base* loaded-iB the-ninth.inmug..Jore.in^jn the gamp's only run , The Dodgers were held to just one hit for f iveinnings, by Fred „and carrying Gaylord Rfirry and tte CleTCland.irtdians-to a 4-J) _sa Norman and trailed 1-0 before scoring two runs in the sixth to victory over the-Baltimore Orioles Sunday _ w take a 2-1. lead. A.double by Steve Garvey scored one run and Th6 Orioles, in: second-place in the American League East, fi dropped two and a'balf games behind the New York Yankees in Joe Fergusoh's infield out with the bases loaded produced the second. ••. • • the pennant-raceVThe Yankees beat -the -Detroit Tigers 10-2 In the seventh, against'Pedro Borbon-. Los Angeles loaded the -..*. * -k si.ts; LAP i'—BobForschaifo^vedjusLtwpjiitsjriS Sutton, a single by Dave topes, who went to second on a plasoat third, and an intentional walk, to Bill Buckner : .. . ... .. .. help in'the ninth to lead the-National League E«st t)ivi"sion-; in;. li.niK'r mtn thf lgft£l£kLBsvili"n,ihisJl,st nf-|p,Tflm'r',St Louis Cardinals to a 3-i victonr over the Phillies. • the.season, to tie the Los Angeles clubrecord for homeruns, set " — — by Frank Howard, in 1962 " . . ' houu they stono , ARLINGTON (AP) —Sal'Bando's two-run homer in the-third Amtncon tvo^u«. . • Not'iono! League E01I • -1-'—• inning and RoTIie,Fingers' strong relief pitching led theOakland *• €o»» * "* * W^.L. Pcfx.. G8: A's to a 4-1victory over the Texa^ RangersSunday night, lifting New Yfcfk, , 80. 67-544 ­ Pet Bainmore 78 . 70 ' 5?? 2 j Oakland's lead over Texasin the American League West to five , SJ L'Ouii 537 BoMori.. 76 "lQ'. :.S21. . :'3-W" •; P.itJibur,gfi games. . ^ •. •••• • Cleveland;*;-,, .74 M'iw-Phiiapma .-.•.v. W, 6~Mfl*aukee£r: i4fi0..~ *&••• . Texas had. won the first two games of the weekend series to •v.Monireat'.^ 469 Iff '"i *rs*-l -Detroit ..:TL--. .-"-6> '80. .456 XZ draw within four games of Oakland, the closest the AL West ;:sN6W.Vork';'.:>... "66-79 45512 .4 -. • £0 "86 4UI8lV race has been since July'8. 4 % Okland .565 • . LosAngefei'^;;, ^2 .630­ -Texas grabbed a IrO lead.in the first inning when Cesar Tovar Texas -.537 • 5 '.Cincinriatr £yi 90 singled, -took second-' on-a: sacrifice: an» _Kan City , 12 -" Dodgers',. Jimtriy Wynn hits grand slam; Pete Rose dejected. ^ Oakland tied the score in the secoTid whe BilI Nqrth beat out California;.', T. 40 " 89/ '.403-•?-s • • SanOiego.... 53 95 358-tO s an infield single wi»h the bases'loaded, then went ahead 3-1 in 71 76 .483 • Sanl^ran 67 81 45326^ h . • 5«ndoy t Gornn ,v. Svnd«Y * Gtonivt the .third when with one'out Reggie Jackson walked and Bando • New York, 10. O«froit 2 .; #Phnadelph»a .1 " -?.y followed with his 22nd home ryn of the season.-, s . Cteveland V.Baltimore 0 ' ' .-.'Montreal .5/'Pittsburgh:4 • if-tf A Minnesota 5/ Kansas CHy ? t:.Chicago 5." New 9ork 4 i ­ - „ •" •' " _t> California 6/ CMcajjo 2..••> •V Houiton 6--4;.55n Francisco MILWAUKEE;(AP) 7^ Gorman Thomas hitAa grand "slam Milwaukee 9/ Bosfdn 5 • ' -v: Atlanta's. Sari Diego \ ^ By The: Associated Press Oakland 4. Tejras i ^CiftCtAnafi I,,Lcs Angele* 7 are up. more than 20 percent would cause' something like down a hill. On;a"dare, Glenn • A 9-year-old Cary.N.C., boy this year and -fatalities nave this." tried it,'was thrown "over the tried to clear a twa-foot wide risen by 43 percent. Pedal Howe said the kid? built a-handlebars; and' flew bodilycreek oin his bike: and broke -cycle's are vehicles operated ramp of plywood four feet across the creek when. the a both arms: In'Iridian'apolis._ by fool power and do not im high, supported by three . front wheel hit the. ramp. His INSTITUTE ^ ;I i Ind., another -9-year-old lost elude motorcycles. control of his bike after leav­ing a launching ramp and' treated several youngstersfor skidding along the pavement minor injuries' just after on his.face. • Both were trying to emulate-.attempt. / Evel Kmeyel, the motorcycle daredevil who failed Sept.8-iri . an attempt to clear the Snake River Canyon on his Sky-Cycle., The National SafetyCouncil won't say there's.any connec­'tion between. Knievel's ex­ploits and a recent rash of.. 9, was injured in the un­bicycle and motorcycle ac­successful attempt to cross a cidents, many of Uiem in-, creek Evel-styie. "But I just­volving. youngsters. -it says only-that pedal cycle injuries , One. hospital;, in Chicago KnievetSf .unsuccess f uI knievel's Snake River Ca­nyon attempt Was shown live in theaters across the country, and was repeated this weekend on television. "I'm not putting .Knievel down." said Sue Howe of Cary. N.C.. whose son Glenn, wish he didn't have so" much influence on. children that posts.-and got-speed coming bike landed on top of him'. ­Shoe Shop *SALE * •We make and SHEEPSKIN repair boots shoes belts o-o . Ma.ny leather RUGS Beautiful Colors' "*7 ... *LEATHER SALE* goods .-Voriou. kindi colors -75* per ft. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 LEARN MASTER CHARGE and . BANKAMERICARD WELCOME 305 WEST 19TH OPEN 10-7 HIGHLAND MALL OPEN 10-9 BIG COUPON SALE BOTH STORES Coupons Expire Tuesday, Sept. 17 / I i i i:i I i I I I I I MARCH ,. HAIR r . Haireutliqg Studio •­ KQNis-nr.-'••• ; . / -FROM CHINESE INSTRUCTORS . For.Self'Defense and Sports Traditional Teaching Method IPEA COATS I with this coupon WESTERN SHIRTS $0 .with this coupon off I I I i i 501 W. 18th . 472-2984 WE-ARE:PROW.>70 • INTRODUCE REGISTER NOW AT I*-* TlIf: ASSOCIATIOX OF PEISHAOLIN i DELORIS - "1KUNG-FU>^> i - ; (/•ormrrlyoj The Haircut Store)•-. I i 3401 GUADALUPE Handmade haircuts 4-9 P.MS WEEKDAYS #'• at People's Prices , 451-9150 I I aJt I Jill I I rii,| I I IKNIT TOPS BLUE CHAMBRAY . —I-fdi I u . Short or long |Sleeves SHIRTS $2 with Ihis coupon With this coupon U& NAVY c Aft* 'ea""Afe tcer FUNNEL SHIRTS -j pilot with thiscoupon $1 .. I ||T^ withjhis coupon . . I m ~»a . ^ "k besomeonespecial! m i r ~" ",'5-S SEE YOUR OFFICER ^INFORMATION TEAM fl6rl8 SEPT BEB BLDG^fe"' j : *18-20 SEPT ENG BLDG 4 m&h, .-'h • if :or c all collect512-43L-0224.: ^Monday/ September 1.6/1974 THE DAILY TEXAN-Page 11 ­ L r* . ^ ~ . -v . , II,, fl* ?• J. m : i>.Trj# J • 1 Jw.' f„~ \\ „ 'v /-t £,%,v " * wm 0M*%! acsiw >MM&m 4 Iw ipp Architecture . "Domingo Alvarei and: and his space Domingo materials, . the structure, a comforting familiarity. The Futurist postur?. That ha$> ~ His ., Mirrored En-• Alvarez, a Venezulan though certainly real, is free assumption is that I would pay precedent ifr the Of -.-vronments, a one-man '"•architect and urban planner; of hard perimeters. The walls attention, to the environment Sergei Eisenstein. t S.. exhibition at the Michener-• has created a mirrored en-are seemingly extended even and .the crowds that fill it if Eisenstem^s rtiontage film t -finHfrigs-Ihrmiflh Ort—lS. . virnnmpntlhal provides anin •beyond the museum The the environment was filled form, which Alvarei con By IRVJX LIFPMAN immed*iacv with Beocmes with me. siders_\!aluable tense immediacy •structure a h ,"r" The interplay between man Oneself Two 20-foot long. 4-labyrinth. Corridorsexist only THE FUTURISTS wanted wprk. provides an endless b and" envitonmeftt isa day-to^ loot wide. 7's-foot high as sophisticated projections to thrust the jvorld into the process of image creating-, day phenomenon. It is.most enclosures have been Solid Moors and Walls mind-of-the spectator. In negating-creating One cW U often the case that the sur­painstakingly installed in dematerialize as the basic Giacomo Balla's "'Little Girl noctjbn and its mterdepende&--a­ b t-roundings ('the city) aren't which the spectator enters to structure js. obli terafed to Running on a Balcony"(1912). cies How into another ' measured or affected tav.con­see his image •infinitely mul-form a proje«te .'the spectator upon confines' painting s 'a A one-man exhibition "open­created his first mirror box uv enteflwg tlie nun oisd miw One's form-giving ego can be h ed Sunday at the Michener • 1964. Hfeworks are primarily breaks out of hjs* passive ex­such gs Bocciom's -"Unique i aaj J Galleries that will look into architectural statements. • istence and becomesa partici­.Forms of continuity in Space' moyment is pondered S-•b the rclatiodship between man Built of' highly reflective pant, in::the art; environment. 11913). abolishes" The' spectators ima^s in Ji He confronts. his image and traditional zones that normal-^«nwiment are ar- P ® INTERSTATE THEATRES becomes his own :crpwd. But. ]y'confine sculpture. Boccicgii" ,*?°'4 _They cannot U tlipimfwirf-int -lypcnl nf thlS writes in his 1912 manifesto ~ mistaken .for-*_they_ are ti aarsglyes^The envnronment $1.25 til 7 p.m. crowd is-that it plays on man's that.he wants"to ^mddetThtr— ti PARAMOUNT^;,. becomes", in»ine3l¥tety it 713 CONGRESS AVENUE 6:40-8:20-10:00 vanity,.for it is a crowd made atmosphere" that surrounds: r-Tmn_SKrff mt« by Davkl-Woo. familiar and pleasurable. up of one person. The interest things. ai •/•Unless there is Doak Snead strums,between sets. w ^fikc^5d^Ja{k^ktK)teoaCarKlitcBeIgea one hasIn his 6\Vftimage;as is1 • Bv • beeoming < the., main. • schizophrenic rush where'a' evident in the number of peo­character(s) in a limitless ArthurGariunket Ann\ split personalitygets confused ple who peer ovqr their space.-the spectator1 with itsprojections, the effect C shoulders: at themselves, in participant in. Alvarez' CAYS! CamalKnowtedge. of the mirrored environment lii ^store-frimt-mhilowg,. provides; •microred box -assumes relax^.-Alvarez's-— By GALEN SHQTTS ;'!lmadillo AVorld Headquarters this group, .cither. Most of ci artistic statement "is ond of" \ "TexaB•Staff Wrttef-— w-i3Mrsdatf;d!ghtbutjiolso loud them san handle two:or moreA • harmony between man and his Walking m on ttie middle of that you were.bltfwn out of tHe' insl?uni't!iits wcllr-T-he-bandis.-^ m g. Ki\'g< Sri .25 tit 3 p.m. LAST surroundings in a narcissistic -a song is not a good way to room. • newest member, Don Elam,; VARSITY .as-2:15-4;10-4:0.5 a .comfort. -hegin a critical analysis of a . ^Unusually -for a regional caught my;attention when he :4iL 2400 CL'ADf.LUPE STREET 8:00-9:55 * it • band, but'I could already-tell: band, the Doak Snead Band -played a solo-in "Dead. Dog A COMEDY CLASSIC!!! DAYS The artist will give a public -that.the Doak Snead Band had' plays a, widevariety of styles. Blue.s" without straining the "gallery lecture, at A p.m. a sensejil music: Impr^ivo-WAC-Wnnrii^'Rnt» nnicc instpimfent.; yet ' Wednesday in the Michener The music was loud enough Lawson'sJ original-com-making: tfimself iieard. GROUP I 1 Galleries. to be heard throughout Ar-positions entitled "Big Sur". 'Sriead handles some ex-' e I DINNER wA»H4l CCiClxEKS • BEEF •-SAUSAGE • • jnd *;Dclicious pelila" which, cellent guitar work In-'Kinda Eh • POTATO SALAD • UmS were played asone song. . • -Blue Ladv" ' while Frank i AUNnSRSAlAE-RELEASE • OMQN • nOOF*BtEAO pMMn / Snead,-ho.weVer,: writes . Delvey does, ah excellent Served family Styfc Minimum ^Of fewt most of the songs, and he is ! backup job on his own com- TONIGHT 'a ^2330 S. Larhai®--444-8461 -Custom Cookirig- good at.it. if what 1.caught of position. •. .1 the show wasan examples The Others in the group include: band's closing number."Dead /De White on guitar, piano and-i ct> FIATURES 7^04^10^)0 Dog Blues.'' written by Snead vocals: Paul Blakemore play-. < Continues its Monday night paries: I while driving from El Paso to ing percussion;, and Becky t VAST 2 DAYS! Films of Horror and Possession Van -Horn, was light -both in'. Snead. Doak's wife. • mixing with a modern, classic lyrics and music, the sound.. .,1 Musicianship is not failing -Quite frankly, it is not often t THE BATTLE OF KUNG FU KINGS:SBUCE LEE VS.AMSiJCA'SCHUCK MORRIS M that|like musical roups thatTHE NIGHT OF THE HAPPY 0 -P|a>" regionally because I i BcuceUe : • 1 generally find them too loud B -"Uay'Cochs, HOUR! H to'enjoy or one person tries to Time Magazine Returnof The Dragon LIVING DEAD (1968) MON.-THURS. 4-6 V carry the whole band either ...hts lastperformance is hesbest}- — — or triP-hi Directed by George A., Romero • instrumentally,.: vocally, •*.• NOW AT J GUtF STATES DRIVE-IN V SHINER, h both, 7 t » PJ*. Jester Auditorium SkoVVTOVVN USA . QiMMltw.SwM Tkk«t — S12 BEER -the f3T TTHEATRES1: $1 6wd far 4f awt.pregrsmsl . Benlwood Tavern V 2a96>^ Taco Flats 6:40-8:20-10:00 OPEN .7:45 • SHOW AT DUSK BSGEsE thuffleboard Engliih darlt mtkm it UIT •bc-frl • GLENSHAW tirfhi hhrt Ifl ftATURE T1MB tbosrtJisoAt • CORPORATION Presents l-.lMdfl-fc30-fc0S-7:45-9:25 GULF STATES DRIVE-IN wmmm _/ GULF STATES'OftlV&M V. GEORGE 3510 Gaodolgpe SHOW TOWNUSA KPMRD. GEORGE SEGflL: 7tO E. Bcn M+2296 To OPS7:45 snowsiuns JSEWWUTS THE 1 -fenwr-—^ ed - lEnniuflL Rian {clipTH1S LUCKY COUPON I r ' r ~",~i J._ Tk IAND TAKE 1/2OFF YOUR |­ MIR--®. gr. |GUESTS MEAL IF IT IS |; sn • EQUAL OR LXSS THAN S in JYOURS. FROM 3PM.1IPM" MYSTERIES OF thi •ONLY. OFFfROOOO UNTIL! vis | OCT. 6, W4. | iy, TMEORGAMiSNl .Robert I TRANS+TEXAS ea. M TRAf Joskt'i in th< ­ . The Academy Award Wiriner. • Highlohd. Moll, and mail ordet wt * • BEST I IMME sttffls"™"" - from Austin Ticket Service. tor** Mrfatt N) (40 pe..t DOCUMENTARY Cj^bda • f—tmt 12:45 j $1.50 4:00 220Qtitaaxi Drive—4y-6S41 " Raiwtil Pritss til SJO 4:30 ( 7:40 be 5:50 CU. : E0 GREAT ENDS TODAY 9:30 8:15 -$1.75 ea« WINNER OF fi ACADEMYAWARDS COLOR thi fowm'oun£ffanjn& presents $1.50 SCREEN AXh wa r , SEE IT NOW ON tNDS HI 6 p.m StaffrsFlta OUR GIANT SCREEN THURSDAY .Featurai a.t ^|§ i b ):00 ke *• rM 7:30 DAVIDLEAN'SFILM, "JiffitJo Jtfkkio" in 4:00 : W3 . •' OF BORIS PASTERNAKS ^ , (R1 A Riramijur* Ptaurc 5:25 M< 8:20 doctor;? 6:55 to US OiSn ACRES OF FREE.LIGHTED PARKING fsnKocr* 'cvrxxxx* m tht ZHIIAGO: LUCILLE BALL „"MAME 'LGiPANAVlSfON* METBOCaOfl Q1 1 ,MOM. Plui "STABRING GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION Pool Nowmah II Midnight Movies $1.2$ I -GERALDINE CHAPIIH > 1UL1E.CHRISTIE TOMCOURTINAY Robert Redford EXCEPT I flf Pe HIPS TUiSPAY I ALL CINEMASEVERY DAY SI.25'TIL1:30 ,, ki'ein-9PtH t mrm-"THAT'S ENTERTWNMEHT" "BUTCH CASSIDY .fEA. JM —-— -V.1 ' i i — $2.00 til 4-p^n. 1 12:00 and the • .IA$T jDAYS -^ j GLASSES WClUPfDl SUNDANCE KIDV : tAO-IOKIO­ HUH 2224 CuadlfuDt St.—477-1964 I1 BUSBY BERKLEY'S h 12:001 LfflteltiffnltJ -There'salittle bhof 'PAS5 UST SUSPCNDID" •NirfrcMrniiviiiiiiiM DuddyKravttzIn everyone. 5VU. MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA Op«n 5:45 -SI.5Q lil 6 p.m. Bs&?• iB j)iidy(Uarf^l^ :Mi TODAY AT THCAI»f»RCMTieCSMIPOr -V .'Butth" 6:00-I0r0s 1^00-3:10-5:20 w GOLDIGGERS of 1933 :«l MiDOY KftAvrrr 7:35-9:45 ^Fashions no woman would date to wear'! | IN TH6ATR GOREOUS­ 12:20 III LASTIAST 1 DflVC I : 2 DAYS •1IVING" HIGHLAND MAILt­mm COLOR-I MAGUS *51-7336 • III35 AT KOENKJ IN. IS: RATED X 12:00 -lll'm • FILM 45A?2 "The ultimate ,sf _ 0B0UP BEDROOM ;No One ^ ,.-"D0N*T MISS ITL. , 2:30 Under 18 m LJ T«u won't sn onylMng 5:00 Admitted 3-D movie. ° like If ever ogalrt." WM 7-25 Gaoraow WT 4>ifsk" ^9:45 * TheMltimate Pei * m* res ->;/ stomach CAPITAL. PLAZA infl kMc;! 45J-7646 • IN 35 NORTH .int HURRY! turner.-; err ~' OmarSharif mn j,--r; 5afi^tl5S prr j! TheTamarindSeed FtfflHTti crn-5p« c'^Si --* * ^ ** t-*' ~* f A 1 ^ 4 *"^*i-, i & r{ff j*fr &??&.*• * V i-^LL ** •5?i -"i-i-^jr^-sir­ _J. -if £3 Mariachi Musical IC 'J9»' It has become a cusiom on the Austin music, scene for established and out-ofr -town-musicians to i^"visited"-ixy feliQW musicians who, once recognized, are of donlel d. • . t . course asked to climb onstage andpartake of the fun. Saturday nifeht. Larrv Raspberrv and jsqez thei Highsteppers, rnidway^through their ­final performance at ;the Bucket, were graced, not by the presence of a Willie • Nelson or a Jerry Jeff Walker or a B.W.. Il-i-Visit. The lanky guitarist from Memphis Stevenson, but by a full lO^piece mariachi ' rgave the fhumbs-upsign to'one of the pub's band'from Q.uadalajara, Mexico. -managers and leaned against one "of "the?." Sombreroed and sporting "full regalia, onstage speakers to watih the fun. thejmariachis Were .in to.wn last week to .' With trumpets blazing and guitars ' he]p .celebrafe"the 16tth 'anniversary/-of ~ strumming, the. manachis filed in-, and Vg^s^ouoeji^imunti .tto^age^' *• were invited to Austin by several local Barrientos, windbreakef"; .shoulder, took a mike and introduced Uie they were ,making the watering holes toinsure that '.'Las Fiestas. significance of their-.presence, ho relin--~raijuiteJ>Clt..'' : Bobby Womack-with'Peace. _the Valentinos. newest album, litjtli in Tliu and the Ohio' Players will Womack Slgned'with Mflfit Saddle,;sometime .th-is appear at-: Municipal .Records jn 1968andis present-month. Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday: ; ly with'United Artist. "Com-Tickets for Uie~show.are $5/ Womack. kriown for rhythm -munication," his first album and $6. Purchases ma">-be and blues, started with 'ith his with United Artist, contained made at.the Magic Mushroom four brothers in a gospel his hit single, "That's The ; in' Dobie Center, Inner Sanc­group.. After the group met .-Way'I Feel About 'Cha." turn, .504 W. 24th St.; Soul Sam Cooke, the Womack His latest singie,"Yo,ii1re-Boutique, 2003 Airport Blvd.; brothers became the -Valen­Welcome, Stop On By," Huston-Tillotsoii Collegetinos, Cooke's backup group. 'reached No. 5 on the national Bookstore; Austin Communi­Bobby Womack became charts.' United Artist ten­ty College Bookstoreand Dee's guitarist and lead singer-for tatively plans to release his Printing' and Copy Service, on' East Riverside Drive.' Hook-Em has the best in entertainment • »0 ACAOCMY TONIGHT -ANNEX " TUES. ARTHURS. WILD BILL Girl's Amateur Contest and th* ' WFn BuffaroYuiik««t TUES. SEPT. T7»h Men's Amateur Contest COUWTHT WUJIOTES COMING 1ST FRI. OF Wl. SEPT. 20 " rLOYDTTILLMAH EACH MONTH AUO Miss Amateur of the AlVWCTOW Month Contest' sM.'un.ii , 3405 Guadalupe ' •«ml tl»* S«9V«lo VwAm> • 453-9029 AUO Parking In Rear,-. ' SHOW INFO 442*2743 '"V NO COVER STEVE LONG GROUP 50e Tequila (NO COVER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY) ^VDOQRS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR:8-9 /' •THU tARTH 914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 THE LOUISIANA : FAMUy Monday h m«n presents lib night ,no (or (tag ratn -pi . -• • "" ' " hballi 75* bar hlg VALINTINI Uneuourtad ladiet 2 ftm highball. no cover and no covor «harg«Tji| 2 hee hlghballt s^Jf Unttcorfod tadlii Mon.-Sat, Mon.-Thurs. Happy Hr. 7 • ~4am Mon.-Fri Happy Hr. Mon.-Fri. 4:00-6.45 2 fcr -a* 5:30-7:30 -It 2fofi ,m 629 W. Ben VVhilt ;00.'$PEGtAL NlGHtJk La FREE ADMISSION m for everyone' " LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEAtURING hsw ^HAPPY HOUR 4-7 EVERY DAY in good to be whhoytylce,but it's not gootfti be without •temptation. --. * » THEBUCKET ,:v23rdond Pearl ^H«nttn North ii)K$. FUEE PARKING -I I i-505 NECHES 1 block w. of Red River MON. SILVER CITY SADDLE '? -TRAMPS 75* Bloody Mary Nite 472-0061 By MARY WALSH Texan Staff Writer • .A rowdy rendition of "Happy Birthrd' day to You", opened up an evening of "yodeling'' country,music at Kenneth -• Threadgill's party in San.Marcos last Thursday. . "That's a hell of a note just because somebody's gettin' old." responded -v the familiar rough Texas voice as the if band swung into "The Old Damn Fool •• -He Ain't What He Used To Be Many Long Years Ago." . Threadgill may have/protested -slightly. but everyone else wanted to celebrate his 65th birthday by bestow,-. ' ing on himi the..greatest honors they . SAN MARCOS Mayor Emie drad­- • Threadgill' Day" citin .cant contributions to the development lop.en^d.up the first-beer joint in A-UStin." ' |> U.S. Rep. J.J. .v.Jake";Picklesent a lelegramwhich said;";''Sixty-fiveain't;': so bad. Ybu'may hdt'appreciateit, but ' 1 for oneam glad you've been here so long.". . ­j Arid from the lesser notables in the crowd came, bottles of booze' and a ''custom made bar to hold your drink while you sing us a song.soiig." .. ffiere's" a grander man in the state: oUJfexas I. haven't met him'. yet/':' one rftaTPannoiijiced over the microphone. The 'audience^ agree­ment was enthusiastic and whole­hearted. >/,/;• the^ Wr jhess and .turned his o£ country music"and the fact that he" /•; students, Threadgill" said. the Velvet Cowpasfure have played^-popular at' tIie~'tiiT>e~r televlsjon TWew Price Is Rlgnt-—• 9 News 24 f pr^am of Jeannie 34 Eyewitness News The-" Mexican-American way-for-^Mexican-American­ • 7 p,m-W"***' Cultural Committee and the students1'to get together Afro-American Cultural Com-. : The Afro-American Cultural mittee.are two standing com-.Committee, established three • -mittees-in^the—Texas-tUnion_' ^ear^ago^presents^prograrns Program Council^ created to on a black cu1turaI basis"tdthe fill a void in ethnic studies'for University. AACC chairper­the black and Mexican-.'son Oj-ine Robinson silmmed American student, com— up thecommittfee'i purposed J being" "entertaining, and. in- The Mexican-American tellectyal." Cultural Corjnmittee-.created, : The "'e/OirimTttee -plans• in the fall of 1972, was design­programs includingart shows. ed to reach, the.:»Mexican-• black bands, black speakers American community at' the and all aspects of J^e Afro-­University and to provide a American cultufe. SUPPER AT Uncle Van's FISH PLATE with french fries, green salad, Texas Toast and ice tea or coffee 19th & San Antonio 478-3912 5 p.m. -Closing thru Friday Arby's • Arby's • Arby's • Arbyls * Arby's • Arby's • S 2 BEEF & CHEESE V3. SANDWICHES 5AVE 50« -^ When Arby's makes a beef.'n cheese sandwich' they don't "skimp on the beet.cause they're given' ya the cheese.They pile on lots of roast beef just like ya expect. Tdngy cheese, mmm, that's .a sandwich: .< , . MUST PRESENT AD WITH PURCHASE. OFFER GOOD "PHRlf OCT. 15 ' >> n~~ " . , . Austin ;Woio •KiH»»n lotptiont V) •Arby's s 's • Arby's > Arby's • FcatiiriitgChick Corcsr I'l'v-si-iiU-*! t)\ The ( lilt ural TjilciMainiiKnl (OimiiiUcc of the T exas I nion ­TlsurMiay/^cplcifibcr SC? * ^iiBiiicapal A«i4lit<>rSuiaa/^:00 s I wish t >pl it i;i I S v-ia Uvs I'tL- I ii ki"I Si11 il i" m! n.*r 17-2(i 1 t <»! iLi liiis < Mlu'i 10 (i \\ I (. ii i ia\ v I n'lli'l'jl S;i|k-­Si |ilt i ill n' r li t -'^1) S 1. r>. I i iills sv I :>• 111111 ; 1 iVi In I 111 >1 c!c I's • li -~U"i . K i nsi i|\in;;. ( • • -( >j> 7:lh! 7.H(t \\\ iiI. was always popular with University $ince -then Threadgill.and hts.band-try western regardless _oi ^al was 'They' call me the 8ig daddy otrx: clubs ;iR'Austinland in. state? as far country tiiuStg Itr-aistin;" he-said ''1.-^aS'ay-.as.Minnesota"an<3~Cdi<>rada. guess that's becuase I'm the oldest .. ~'EverywRjere Tgtf r'have'a ready- one around that's singing it ' . made audience,".. Threadgill. said. ' Janis Joplin was themostfamous"Because every year the University persbli'. who performed at students who'listen'"to"liie graduate Threadgill's. She first sang "Silver and seatteLall over th^ country and1 .Threads'and Golden Needles" there guess they. take my memory -with in i962 . them." . ^ ' • ... "That was the first -songTT eve'r Threadgill attributes part?/his40­heard her sing," Threadgill said.. vear'success to his.Jimmie Rogers "And her first remuuerat'ron wa's two style of.y.ode.ling. bottles otLpne Star beer.' "There's very few yodelers left­ "A lot of pMple like t'o'^y that I -nowr and. 1'Ve made my living •' ' gave Janis her startyWit I didn't. She yodeling,'"Jheisaid. gaVe herself a istart,"'lie added. "But the secret." he said; "is that THE GARAGE turned beer jomt -I've stuck with country western was finallyclbSeddown in l973 whpn'a music. When they ca'me up with be- and couldn't even get in to tell . and roil, I may have jazzed up my niMsir «»> •r-jaaecaaiji.'ieouii-•'. 7 GonsmoKe .. .. v » • r-^-P 9 Special of thfe Week—Male; Menopause . •. 24 The Rookies 36 Born F^ee ^ B p.m. » . . 7 Maude . 9 Spectai ot rne weeK"Trial 01/wary. . Uncoln"-• 24 NFL' Football — Oakland vs. Buf> ' 4alo . 3* Movie: "What's-t.he Matter^With -Love*' .• • Helen." Debbie Reynold* —'— -ro-pi* 8:30 p.m. . . » ' 7 9 24 34N**rt " 7 Rhoda 10:30 p.m. ••"•JJiiKXVi: •"> ' 7Movle: "The Couple Takea *"m ­ • 7'Medical Genler•.• ^ -1—'f i. ...Bill Blxby, prfula Prentiss. • 9 Book Beat • 1 '• • 9 And Now All ihe Way From*^ *j30 p.rp. * t Baker^field.:.Mer^e Hazard V : 9 Eye to Eye — "The Garden of-36 Tonight Show . King Bee Productions presents BOBBYBLUEBLAND ahd-hisband irith specialguestsSouthern Fcdtog WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th Austin Municipal Coliseum 8to 12p;m.—Show& DaAce ^fyi m »i _ fnaflie «nosl>roon>^| ?oo6.5ouriQue1* tKtf peiMTiMb^er^e *H*J*T0»a TVL.UOTSOM CoU&« S(X>K$K>A£ AotffiN coninawity cowooicsTbeB - • SeMgmber{16,1?74 THE DAILY TEXAN Page -t 4 !J-,-, > TT'« ~r—_ ' ^ -CLA-SSlCtED APV€ RTIS1WG v RATES FOR SALE •FURN. APARTS. B FURN. APARTS. S FURN. APAKTS. BROOM & BOARDS MISCELLANEOUS H TYPING 15 word Rvwmum as^Mtwkol—-Pop-Sole- PARTIALLY FURNISHED-' one oflice. Shag, dls jusi i^uri tocn Wof9 times ii»—»> i~ 1 1 . .?. 7 GIBSON J-£00^ with case; F»Wl«SS. 474­ ach word 10 or more times Guadalupe ; 1518, 4t?4-J?73. e COLORFUL -.Classified Display.' j-ONr,vi.Rw" -Jl»*Si,Coll«seHouiel»«l»rgecMw-£or_^ioctoral^disiertatlon on finest made, m-r»int. tondrtion: with lullm. run u» "^^i.^-E^PCioraL dissertation 6n 'ity'tilA / d .. J col." *l"mch tenor more times $2.6* . Kasma amp ami stool: UOO 451*2974 APTS." UNF. APARTS . :bu)ldinflA; tots ortreesT: Double occxipan-" 0 na b11a110II -W) Iliuu F • nljjhfs. •••••• • * "•"v — 2408 L-oogview AND cy JHO^mo. Appfy at"2000 Pearl, after- b . ;j>ODns-or. 8":30 i0:00 p,m-Marriage." Sociologist needs. . .,r-c • ­ weeKday- ACOUSTIC 360 Bass amp. STOQ.Ampea ••• : 472-531i ONE BEDROOMS . ivenings. .--• -:..-r^rs-• * , married•& single.couples,both^»,-Yfei, We OO. type clear, body bass, perfect. 1295. Kustom:; li OEA0UNC SCHBWt£ P.A. brain, $295. 454*0763. . . vr Shag, dishwasher, -' WOODED gay and straight. freshman themes. ~P -Monday I*xan Friday-,s...liQO-ajn. . gas grill, pels-ok, 'f 'CREEKSIDE . After 6 p.m., Call 476-4426 ortS Why not sfart'out with U Tiwtdoy lutin MtnAry t.,.;»:00.B.m. ' CONN "BARITONETMORNrexcellent WILLOW -cozy community .• r'"-^ •/ One.-and two-bedroom apartments-In • write -1602 Paima Plaza,v: good grades! • condition, $200.Conn trumpet, used, $50 " .toveiy.xreeKslde.jelt»na-.Hbse ?rasiy MEET NEW PEOPLEJ __ii_ W»dnr»^ov T«atm Twwdav. .UtOO o^w. . 4>l-5?98; II no answer,'472-7Q6Q-".• near shCrttle • Austin, TX 78703. 472-3210'and 472-7677 'Xalc rd F*msi-e rni,?8s ,n ti ^THwndor T«xai%(W«^mdoT :I liOO oj*». , CREEK $130 plus E; S150 plus E '°Futiy , 2707 Hemphill Park FENDER TELECASTED Guitar. 1974&* .iscarpeie<&_ganeled. and you won't beMeve ca/ripus . co-ops. Coed, ailrmale. alt- t 2 BR ALL BfLLS PAID n ' -.Fndey Tcraa Tfcvrtdoy -1 fcOO ojn. model, with a buckings. Light wetgnrbody and perfect^." J 1901 Willow Greek .owned antf operated. Inexpensive, com-l^L^ON^-GrF-T^-ZimFindia-n I tufitog. $225,472-1693. ->t > t ) 444*00)0 foi table.-inter-Co-Op Council, 510 W. jewelry; Air-ican jind Mexican imports Reports* Resumes V, 23rd St., 476-1957. . 4612 Sooth congress.. 444-3&14. Closed TYPING theses. Letters . adurtwwwnt. Imamtaif iMtkt tttmi b« withtwo 15 inch reconed Jensen's. $95:^>­ **tn th« tnnl.•# *rr«n mod* in on -COMBO ORGAN, S9$. Nice speaker box- ALL BJLLS PAID , Mondays. • ^ .AH University and fiwaet »K* fwbWwnor* rvtaomd^* fw 443-2571, • 2 BEDROOM . LEARN TO PLAY Guitar. Beginner and -business work •niy dNC hwwmtnM*t**n. AJ) daSmt for .CROW'S nest;. 1710 Nueces: Room and Last Minute Service advanced. 0rew Tnomawn. 47S-2079. ­Mdn«Th A adtvtfwnn riwuM b* mod* mk War .L.UDWIG.dcfa-piuS:-black. stands and ' $155 $140 / 2 BATH noardr sinjlm Il«?;50/month, doublet Open C .vrSiratford Hall at Trafalgar Square-has than JO.dayt oINr-pvbhtthOA."- slir.SSrmonlh. Room«-sloglts only, V-5 Fri-Sat . : MOViNO?.My. pickup canmake the yo* cymbatsrRatert, 476-1459. Best offer. 1 Bedroom .-1 Bedroom ; . ,:tloxory a^rtmenti. Ideal :lor -sharing 1 S85<-.morith. air conditioning. 475-82^24 -' Ji: garden; from 8 -Lacy.oato.courtyard areashnlrnnlffy^ullLiiMiililuiniflnun-MEN'S CORNER 1 "ART IS THE HONEY of th. him-i/in • SERVICE ­ suit, .v.iuhi. ,a.m.to.4:30p.m. Monday through 478-2079 rTanglewobd »v»...».w wvgj ato«. >ip-lm..(. ..t>. ...... -Friday. -- Townhouse and gardefrapartments.(only WIN! EFF. $110 Irxuiii '• _Th*M' n,.n.>. i . minutes from shopping, parksr golf. One .Iravjii;-^-fitodore Krelier. Unicorn^.. Annex'.. 1315 ftorwaJK. Lane 1 BRS157J0 . ' 1 7 b«room»-from-$»59, au-bllispaltf, Also 2• Gallery,,ooble Mall. ^ Specializing in • Pets -For Sate bedroomv. Furnished or .unfdrnished KELP WANTED • 6 blocks to Campus Call 926-l?47 or 451-1159. " " , SCUBA LESSORS .year round. Evening Theses and dissertations FOR SALE *R iI>ic1. inc. 6833--B Shier Cove.. ..288-1978.. • ^$uare Garden spot; quiet, fenced patio'. $139 Advertising • Personnel -Sales or ( : 1302 West 24th^'1: plus electricity. -441-1137. 444-19U : Management >ob. 476-9093 'must SELL 77GMC Van. v-4standard -^^RSSSSi'' Rosl-fract, heavy-duty suspension & 1st ptcK 540^ Fbll Wood, nof.reglstered^ 2 BR, 2 BA' 476-4088 THE OFFICE OF THE Secretary of '.VMm "»• typing Just North of 2>th at ­ -442*3463. 4 and d.--' , V>?LARGE POOL -ALL BILLS PAID • cooling. Front body damage. 453-3205 Slafe, needs n^dht shift computer K j. "MOVEBast RateIN on TODAYthe Lake • ROOMMATES operator; with. the following * printing Guadalupe *72 NOVA 350.2barrel; Rally wheels.-sun . qualifications;-0).-.Currently Computer _.SC2? • roof, air. radto.Grasg sterea automatic, .Homes -For Sale Shuttle Bus Front Door. UT STUDENTS ScuftXc or Technical -degree • major; -t •"* binding excellent conation. 17,000 miles. S2700. . 2400 Town Lake Circle New-l Br. just completed, great looking. -. erther, m .graduate or' undergraduato tywdJvk Ca» Oanny, 8:5:30, 836-5050^ Evenings. BiCrCLE TO UT. or ride shuttle bus-2 • 4i?-834Q . ' 29 Unit complex. Great furnishings, E NEED A HOUSEMATE for our fur/' • school. Has operating-experience. 420 w. riverside drive SIX50Q. 3 bedroom home, S19.950 Call mshed . Tarrytown-two-story* Private A 451-3973. bedroom ofd. hdUse being remodeled, shuttle,.pod), DW, disposal, cable. $139 . 13l. -Has authentlc desire. tor a future ­ • .plus E; .. career, in oro , ?SHARE 2 BEO.ROOM apartment -Jflhon$ALpap»rs of an kind*, resume*? -3410 Burleson Rd. saver. 38.000 mties. After* 5 p.m., 447--desks, rugs,1couches, antiques, bars. 476• West'ake Hills.-Beautiful setting) quiet" DANCERS' MIDWIFE, Registered, Austin Dept. v Free.refreshments. 442-700i;~ajn« . 9229. -. , • • .. ••3478. v: Barham Prop. . i Cbse to downtown, furnished or unfur­.$87.50-plus }n electricity. Bob; 32M197 Health. 3,500 Natural-homeblrths. Nv­ .447-6571 926-9365 nished, T.or.2 bedroom, large walk-Ins, around noon, after 11 p.m. mao Casserfey. Agarit» Rancn, Drip-BOBBYE OELAFIELDI IBM SelectrlL 1973 CHEVY .pitkup, g^s Stingy,.' six :MAM1YA. XTL 35mm fl.B :lens, spot ' extra storage, private balconies, lots of , TOP PAY . ping.Springs, 78620. ." Oica/ellfe; 25 years experience, books. '­ Ti averaging meters manual;: auto set- v dlssertalions. theses, reports.^ cylinder; standard • transmission, half grass Perfect for the working student. HOUSEMATE""NEEOEO 2-1 duplet ^mimeographing: 442-7184. •'ton. Best Offer, 476-6995-. > tings; ofhersfeatures. $185. MamTya 500 'KENRAY From $145 plur fi. 620 South 1st. T Use Near Zilker. own room. $77.50 plus r . CAR REPAIR. Do It ypurselt or we'll do DTL with flash and case, S100. Call- Timber Creek entrance.) 444-1269; 472-electricity, Obg* okay. Mike, 474-4639 • v CALL 453-9272 ; it. .Mechanical, electrical, air- e< 1973 CHEVELtE SS-350-2B/. AC,. Dave, 454-0618 after 7 p.m. . . APARTMENTS 4167 v -condltloning, bbdy work. Carwell' 205 VIRGINIA: SCHNEIDER Diversified Services -Graduate and undevgraduate AM/FM, low mifea^e, excellent condi-5 FEMALE". HOUSEMATE. AHer 6 p.m; Easi Riverside. 444-2403-. ' • • • * T! ^ Hon. Phone Jean, 288-1351 alter 6 p.m. SAILBOAT. 1973 Aquacat 12' "V'2122 Hancock Dr. Your own typing, printing.-binding. 1515 Koeolg* rdom, 450 deposit.-$60/month 'plus half : Lane. 459-7205: Catamaran. Excellent shape. Trailer.r BRAND NEW EFFICIENCIES • -: gi life jackets. $875. Call Zeke. Phone 447-ibills. Carolyn, 472-1657; 476-4819 •' GUITAR INSTRUCTION: LearnlTnget-' Nexito Americana Theafre. walking dis-;W'«1'';-iV"^i« - •WANTED APARTMENT MANAGER picking -tcchmaues of Mance Lipscomb," 6220. .Prefer, married. Send resumes to Box STAR* TYPING, specialty; Technical , sr fance to No'fh Loop Shopping Cenfer 7l)0 NlJPCP^ DUP. OVyN~ROOM, $100 plus elec. Near 166$. Austin, Texas.' -: •••-. Leo Kottke, and Kurt Van Sickle-Begin­Experienced theses, dissertations,PR's. 1963 and Luby's. Cine half block.from shuttle.^;'.V • UT shuttle, carport. Debbie, 4764179, ning -Advanced: 444-87J8. ' .* in BOYS 10-5PEED Schwinn 24" bicycle. ana Au&tfrr'trafosit. 2 bedroom -• Close1o campus. Beautifully furnished . manuscripts.-etc.* Printing, binding 476-2683, immediately! > ..v. . ( r^VW'CAMPER 450..385-7261 townhouses; extra large. Two bedroom All With big balcomesJfir your plants. ;FLOWCR PEOPLE need several per* Individual CharJeae Stark, 453-5218. • \ ATTENTION STUDENTS: manent people to sellflowers for the new on towing kites, th flats; one and two baihs. GA'CH;-dis-,al50 Summer plus 'electricity =and instruchon Austin's hwasher, disposal, door lo door garbage • . LIBERAL FEMALE. Own room for-' , r!74-f7> season,'For interview, Alline or mTnnie -l. HAMMETT vi . Couch, cabinet, carpet, & closet. TWO TICKETS ELVISPRESLEY Tues-deoosii. •. •572.50/month plus • fastest growing water sport, join with Typing A v ).ncfudHrs1ove, overt, ice chest, water . day^ Odfbber 8.'8:30 p.m, ^an Antonio -pickup, pool, maid service if desired. . . Manager » Apf!-S0l ' ^ blllS;: ^m\|e east Ashiey> 282-0001. .. ^ . Duplicating Service/ Theses, dlsser- Hancock Center.-.472-l468. Austin Delta Wing kites and gliders and iy .'.,;tug. TaniBrown.. With large iires 8* $10. Must sen. 451-«682 or 472r7178. 478-9058 : .. tations, papers ol all-kinds, resumes,. . help keep kite flying a fun, sale sporL. ..•wtteeK. Good condition. All for V095.' .113 or caK 45 PArTTime WORK woo per month'" free refreshments.. 442*7008, 441-68)4. ei Call after 5:00. 929-1584. STUDIO COUCH, excellent: condition; ./ 1200 SQUARE "FEET, 2 bdrm. 2 baths DESPERATE for. female to-share '!288-. Motorcycles -For Sale GOOD AIR-CONDITIONER. Sears 800 SQUARE. F.EET1M In these 1 needrt to share equal , $35 a day. Part and full-time —TyPING^7n"mVhome. Fast andef^ in, -Cdidijwf. 6.000 BTU, $80.4Sl-26OOorJEsfa. , bedrooms and the 2 bedrooms argjpam. _^*J>.ZP^-a-^-rLfe£dtOQrn jpartmeni^..—applications now-berngtakenrAppjy 3108 ficlent. Call Cariene. 447*2370 " -Grea' DAY DQVE HUNTING;.iarge place near SAVE MONEY!.Call vs before buying -Sanchez at471-5321, --» liAUSTIN mottvr-tooFurmsK«!"orrunfurnished; Northeast I KS!""5 N L?m*r-S"M>02-'W Austin. Plenty -birds;.tank/fields, trees, : motorcycle 'Insurance, Lambert with ice-maker refrigerators (frost-. • • • • kinu/ uu>.edroom apart­PLrn; -m.,Monday Friday. reports, theses, resumes tyoed. 472*1034 • ment, ABP, dishwasher, disposal, tennis PROPERTIES . affordable .prices for students. From courts, pool, shuttle. $87.50/month. 444-person, 5f7 South Lamar.. U.RANTIA b6oK study group *75-9875: ' 73^ HONOA CB350. Froof disc brake, . • 5205. luggage rack. good condiUorv, only 2100 v*^> $125 plus £ & cable, 924 East 5?*i: 453­ 6187. 472-4162-' S ANDBL A STER-PAINTERS fo7 mijes, 2 Helmets.Going Intoarmy -AAusU^ FEMALE .HOUSEMATE $4-Guadalupe to-share 31 .elevated .water slorage tank work sell, $800 or make an offer. SteVe, 453'^;%l'\ New and "Used 1 4 472-4171 ABP house off -Enfield. -Fenced yard, * UNCLASSIFIED 7582 nighti weekdays A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW; Act IV, 33U $6/hour,. based on experience. 444-4995 . 2707 Hemphill Park ; i Hang-Gliders Red River. ^Exceptional floor plans for CA/CH, SlOO/mo. Call Diane, 476-5667 Uprlghl, piano for"sale~-472*9842. . : 1971 HONOA CB350. Excellent conditional:^..ffree,instruction with,.,: 472-4175 students. Large bedrooms inan efficien­ COCKTAlCsERVER wanted 6 p.m: -II TJijder loving care.Must sell soon. Want • • cy setting. FulLkltcliens and on the shuf­FEMALE ROOMMATE to-share 3 p.m.-Apply 5t7 S. Lamar. . is.rS . purchase ." =. ..weekend^, fle. From $144 plus E & cable. 3311 Red bedroom apartment on CR shuttle Own BellyDancinglnstruction 472-3344 $600. 471*4298 days. • . , . River. 476-2662, 472-4162. • ' room furnished, &B0 plus eie. October 1. 452-9114 after 7:00 cocktail waitress, Apply between 2 p.m Stereo-For Sale Bring your own roommate or we will Water, gas.-cable TV baid. $13S. Posada and 6 p.m. Sascha's. Restaurant 311 Lets share b&bysming. 45)W)0 SALES ^. match you-wlth a compatible one. Repi Apts. 5001 8ull Creek. 452-1803. FJFMALE, . own room," share" bath" West 6th $95/month. ABP, IF shuttle,.parking,$50 •Need walerbed~hVr ifrrrT385-79076535 NorthLamar This ft economy & convenience at its deposit. 451-6177, 477-2198 . -Sfi 9-6 • with breakfast bar, extra large doseis, rEyenlngs and day shift ApjJly in person! . ^ooflng.:E*perlenced Jeff."447-6S49 : AIR SUSPENSION Monday-Friday 9-9; best,. $137.50 PLUS E. gives you full kitchen :WAN7 £ D .Wa 11r ess* j/ Wa!f er j^: .;§: SPEAKERS .ONLY 200 YARDS FROM UT CAMPUS-cable, pool, and shuttle bus at ElCortex. MALE ROOMMATE; I bedroom $84 50 Flap Jack Canyon. 1817 South Lamar. j 2910 Red River . -476^5631 • U0.1 Ctayton Lane. 453-79*4, 472-4J62. 346?' * B,0C^S tocafPPUS. 2408 Leon 476- '69 Saab 96. Airffm,clcan..477-8679 ­ $3?t 50%. Pull ipee» Include wide tbnjit WAIT*ERTvyAITRESS. Parf'tlmepights range.-minimum distortion;: electronic Rent with four months option . FIREPlACEi LARGE 2 bedroom with YOUNG MALE: share room close to LLfea.r.ft^Jo bartend. The Fortresl . New typewir. Warranty. $55. 475-8754 : Job? : s shag,-rlch paneling, huge walk-ins, pool. Restaurant/444-5233, 892-0743, cross-over1; full guarantee An~ parts 8, to buy: • One block to shuttle and Highland Mall. campus. $32.5o/monm. Sid, 475-^875 Good twin bed# frame. $65 ~478~5l 1£ ­ labor. Beautiful walnut -styling w/mold> -eventnos, Keep trying or goto No. 6; 706 Week. ,y>; Month « HABITAT -.." ­ • &Frpm$229 ALL BILLS PAID,909 Relnll. BABYSITTER needed for two chlldrerv ed grills. Pair of speakers lust $49,95/ BS.W.TVJ5 00 ;s *45*9863. 472-4162. Wesf 23rd. •• I. weekdays. 2:45-5:30,; Must have car. Lost donfecf case VlcnsV 258-5384 ^ .Quantify |imifed, so hurry io; Color TV J7.50 up "V-tX.00 vn-' Mrs. McFariand. 471-4141 after six. 476-Look ' ' PffickWen$r479'3372. Sttreo or «-tr»cli15.00 ,11500 Up HUNTERS' POSADO from V130r^F^htastic PERSON NEEOEO toshare 2 0R house .1977,.• UNITED FREIGHT Enlield^shuttle, Private, room, CAJCH. NEED AW APARTMENT^>v^ppartments with cable, pool, full Refrigerator 4.9 cubic-fMt .. SIOOO J carpeted, cable TV,really nice Pat, 475-a*<^tbIackTneSJ0.4715(798,4727060 SALES-• WORLD OF STAINLESS LIGHTS AND FQft FAUL^ ^vHltchens. On city and shuttle bus: 8889, after 8 p.m. STUDENT, NEEDED for substitute -SOUNDS to shopping; work in dey-^ate cewer: 836-9035, Sue Monday.-Friday9-9 . • . ' Convenient HQS..Clayton • 68 VW. bug $700 or best 451*4184 " iin S 3004 Guadalupe .76-2267 GIVE US A CALL! Lane. 453-7914, 4724162. ­ ' -Sat. 9-6 Gifts-Candles-Posters-Glassware-'' locator, service, located in the lower IS. Blackilghts-lncenserWalt Piadues ; "; Habitat Hunters is F"REE apartment ATTENTION CLIFFDWELI.6RS. Vnb ROOMS FOR RENT ffpd^ike like now <47,?m. <^ue 1.V2 Jbedrooms. Skylights, sunken >us»in's High Class Head Shop level of.Dobie Mail.We specialize in stu­ ~ AX 7000 Open Noon til Midnight dent complexes. living areas, -bright: color, schemes TEXAfT DORM, 1905 Nueces.-Doubles The;: . availabie..ln convenient N£.on-theedge «20/Semesterv Singles $385/Semester. WANTED wS GARRARD • HABITAT HUNTERS of a clilf.-Frum $1«LALLBILLS PA ID Dally.-service,, central air. j.Lower Level, Dobie-MaII, 7211 Northeast Drive, 926^414^*4162. Refrigerators, hot .ptales allowed. Two •: »5# • w®« AmPllUer, : AM/FM.^ttereo • CANOE SALE Suite 8A If courie, iake,irbm $^25 ABE^459-7?50;' block> from campus.-Ci^Ed. Resident lumr.Garrard croftulMUieries jurrt- Managers. 477-1760.J-.JJOWN RIVER SPORTS Offers y»i the (SM Anlohlol, 'Jtta w»»» —otuzAtf* 474-1532 STUDiq APARTMENT. Fireplace,:' *< ... >c<.< >. w, '.««iiwiiiy ai . tabltAJr lUjperulon, IStpcakar jyUem _rwAND RENTALS '?<-• groat sport: of canoeing-at inetpenslve Help w/ti«avy duty -10',' .wosfar.,-5%"" TJOWfTRlVgR SPORTS'offers you the ;s-jkyilght. CA/CH, cable,Convenient.-*«•' MA,LE GRADU ATE' STAJCft?Ntf • -• • rentalI vii/r m j • 9^I^»-5ELL, RESTRINGtennit-rackefs , rental.& sales rates. TAKE OFFAFTER midrange, ana 3'^7" tweeter: Suaaested fffMt, sport at .canoeing: at Inxpenslve HW :p!u» electricity.; 900 East Slsti.451-3464, v •. Bedroom,, private entrance,' private CtTOw/acanoe4 accessoriesisorifls foronlyfor only --' f<»r 0oodkprlce* and-fast service Calil'^ ,IW tJW.. four (4) Jo MilatimS rental & ialot rates. Cftnoe Sale now In ' 472-5129, . bath, quiet neighborhood-.459-832^ ' i5. Canoe »hulfles:-«valleble->lp:TowQ_ • iw arEZ terms. Pfogresi , . • BR;$150 and Upper Colorado River. *" ^ L—r., "" Wanted Take off after class w/a cafroe Sll7.50 or sl29.50. ONE BEDROOM ' MEET NEW PEOPLEi" Male arid 5213 Ave G 451*8349, Hew^T0 AUSTIN* Guitarlsf wUhes Jo^ UNITED FREIGHT Apartment, very near UT, AC, jfiaa. Fem^/e. openings tn off-campus co-ops. CALL TODAYI • . jjfn. See504 Elmwpbd Nd 204.acro«~' Wrk*i£Lt? &«ccessortesforonly$5. EL-CID carpet, pool,.\water and.'das' pard,^lr Coed, all-male, all-female,or. vegetarian-. .irorti Po^sf. Eait . Hemphill .ParH.i!472^M0«,"476.61%;T(27i SALES 5213 Ave. G 451-8349 t -J7a>i Hemph houses. Member-ownedAnd operated, in-1 ^'CROWAVE. OVENS, . -^S35N.Lamar', CALL TODAY' ^ ^'"^~Sp.6$dWaV expensive,* comfortables Inter-Co-Op dorm-size Monday-Friday 9-9 ^elrigurBtofSv-yv' coltfr^ TV's;, 1-*j • ?Kur*' nno\er, arTiSi iff • — j ». "ivi; . *>niu SectionA3* .Saturday 9-6 : .'"'gONLV 3 BLOCKS froiti campus Council, 510.W: 23rd-St;, 476-1957 ef7 • • craffsman. l have a shop' and* am ln*5i) 453-4883 Et­ "ReMo^a^tV,""--,0r'renl" SHUTTLE BUS ftOUTE "'-"'r«>ey apartmentswith largewindows, ROOM, walking distance UT ' Male. :'Oa" ^M"o?°Ur worK-Ca" alter 5-00 wu t . •-• " PLANT , . .%[37.50 bills paid, 1132.50 deposit. 47s-P^v»cy; $60. 2304 Leon; . w* 2V» YR;•.OLD:SONY, ..compacl Jtereb;'i ' • ' •• 'r,9594;...; ... ••••V--:--: •' .-926*2576, 441*4884. ' OOUBLfeGAffAGE;.yo^fock.-5To?aae (HP-148). BSR : turntable, 8-tracic, 1 . MOVE INTODAY""~ _Q1 AM/FM. UT;; private'1 en* .•M f«»a •RIca.-.Mounted and un- water, gajpaid.Slffirtwmanijer, nil • trance, bath, use of all-.hou>e facilities; I,LAf^ Mgr. Apt. 103 ,76-SWO, STUDENT. Private' furnished^ Pl"» am^Fm receiverVBSR turntable.-Hoqk-•• 3815 Guadalupe ; .ACrroom. Kitchen privileges; walk to upforquad andtape, $125 or^t offer. -d >;.campus $50 TUTORING Dai-iy W; blocks), $70/month, 454 9020 OliD MAJN APTS Walk to class :<;LARGE 2 STORY, 2 Bedroomfour plexl'' >idep^$it; Jdhn SpeeOle, 474-8Wafter 5:00 'tn'S' a^C'S^TKoTlh^fd Has skylighf/ CA/CH,•rdlsbwasfter>vd(s- r^S/i *>'* ** River Flea • Bose ?di Speakers FURN. APARTS. 1 bedroqm 3nd efflciencites for-JeaS' P m t j v,VlOL!N, ^IQLA,-.F/ddie -lessons'" -a/ . eao«ti!er. Range 5135 N55 ABP 477-326, -.posal, .cable, shag carpet. Shuttle.nea*-'. 9W9 to Jose i475 0512 47S­ ,» ; pede«alSi.W)t-e:ipeoesiais, wife OlMr 1V1 ^''"roleveniSg^^. » iviyearsoid.Gopd'-by-<47«8^5; 4fW7l6.1206. 2301 MlisjpnV *f0Xan^ ,a .buy MOO CfaiUW19» ,.£ff'C/£MCrJ,r^ard. end privacy *.3J»H SPACIOUS 20,.;CfjS£t»: gatofe; ;shutfle,r Hiji UNF. DUPLEXES fi'i .and WestI ^Ave.irea. s?5.willr«nl(or-»65. route. Vool, table, dishwasher, j(ma« &RAV dnd w/ilfc longhaired cat ,na*^ed N Jack Jennlngt [fl^dly cortiplB* I2J0 ABP ?20j 6n COUPLE, CHU.D need slnalfi pnrton iPrissy,. vY^liow -coiia/-»' Use Classifieds Consolidated Really i/i-itn 11,1(1..476-0734i iShar# house.. I5» mtfnlft-' Share bllls-i2LUXURY DUPLEX CA/CH,electrft: Carolina rattle?tao^nd al.?f' I /-M,l tis ' li -MayfleWs 1904 D Rfo Grande c'^ggr ;^tUse Classmeds :I. m-,hWM Classifiefrs^ —i—n—«—i i • Sr.-.ra-., . mrni: In -•-i ' i\"A ,conc< willI teres by tl 'r rt w f 1 C -^ <-'%v**< %£"< jrsx C »%sSs:5^fe*3/fj? V5^ sajBBL Court ToConsider •: ir.tf. m Absentee Votinq • Commissioners (^urtTs"expected"to decide at 11 a.m Monday, if absentee, voting booths will be set up for fhe ByCHARLES. LOHRMANN specially treated tape, serves the General Nutrition Center th. Nov. 5 general elections. Texan Staff Writer as."another indorsements''. . in Highland Mali; said the A new state, law passed last, year has made absentee About 100 Austin businesses • Armstrong; said.. The.'"print ' procedure" had been quite voting substations possible this year in addition'to the use Identaseal, the 'process of . remains on the back of the effective in stopping bad main statibn in Cboritvr Conrfhnugp{-*.. • • • identifying check-writers by check-arid will return to the checks -but lie iio-loneer-iised- Tfie location or the" substation. boo'ths. if they are ap­~cfiecK-wnter mhisbankstate-the method after a Uireat.to proved, will be determined later Jn Commissioners Court print to the back of the Check, . ment. ^ , . boycott the store was made. work sessions. . . ! .. David Armstrong, holder of In a case where the check. Hardilek said he had the Registered voters who wish to vote by mail must have the southwestern franchise "bounces" or is forged, the same fears anyone had about written requests for ballots in by 5 p?m. on Niv. 1 and •Tg--.; .for Identaseal; says. • " print can be checked against ,.the misuse of the system and return completed ballots by Nov. 5. Ballots may be ob­ '•cj There ' are other Austin • Identaseal's : regionat and "if I thought they were being tained by writing or by picking them up from the countv merehant^whouse a similar national; filesj Identaseal pb-/ misused I'd be the first to clerk's office. Completed ballots must be postmarked method t'o stop hot checks but; • tains its prmtfiles'froin law: -scream.'' from .outside the county. • • .deatVwith : firms other than enforcement agency files as . Asst. ..County Atty.' Mark T3enta'SeaI, suoli as^fn'dicatoF laratimu sources which weare not will-quire and don't "use tEisi' Since it? iirst use in the Austin area about a year anda ;; said^A :.quire an additional' f finger- half ago^there has. been con­Armstrong "explained the-•/ prim > expert to testify at a ; cern with ..the possibilityfor. -prints-obtained.from sources^ trial. It's easier, to use " « ' • " —Textm Staff Photo by Phil Hubti­ misuse of the system. Carl A. other than law-enforcement driver's license,numbers and Erich's 1 Bad check writers beware of this identification method, s Crow, actuarial science* agencies wereon known cheek run them through a Depart -• • -I— . . • . ..... , graduate studentwho recently passers aind "not just John Q. ment of Public Safety corn-encouraged a boycott of a Publics." -; . .. ' putef. campus briefs ;merchant iising the system, is;" The process will "deter 60 .-''If Y 'had my personal, concerned with what becomes percent of fraudulent ef-preference;! probably* would of . the. prints after they are forts." •. Armstrong' said, not give my own prints" (on a . Authentic Italian, French taken and the extent of state Charles Hardilek. rhanager of: check), he -added. '-DecemherGRE involvement (if any).in the . and Austrian cuisine prepared fingerprinting. • TOUCH YOUR PARTNER by Native European chefs, Asst. Dist. Atty. Ed Galvan ,...AGAIN! i The finest in Viennese said the main purpose of the. |Will Not Be Held at UT procedure is "to spook bad wpastries. For souffle's call t0 al check writers.": Professional t thC ?fflC1.n,n8 Sept. 23 ANNOUNCEMtNTS ^Ballroom Dauce^ in advance. writers "move into a ~fnot be a-ccntrtHbr-the-Beer44---jt^daromJan^-rLm M»nHa» exhib.i t»y Chicago students from j town, quicklyand move t schedule, the University will This six-week course, to be tex« w»ion win ipon»r sn ert-ohoto-check ""raj mure una Classes town.; strike quickly and n(ioye Featuring European Cold fNational Graduate Record arid Wednesday,-will be taught -m\on°i^i'.bc9U9b''^"ky'iaA'if—cmtr^a^ing.themdifficUlUo_.. ?Examination bv Love: a graduatecrrarfiihto ' mktinos -apprehend by any procedure, ' ' , Buffet lunches, Mon. thru Fri. ^Examination test which con- by Sharon Love, MKIINOS •. otRECT action .will meet at,8 p.m 'AA6n­ |flicts . with the. University's student in physical education tioy In the CathoHc Stwdept fenter, . Galvan said. I PER SESSION Lunch. 1-1:30 -2 r 7TT |fmal exam schedule. at the.University and a cer-; 2010 University _Ave„ to hear Mary The thumbprint, which isat-.'. V • Miiiitmirft A J? W«rren tpeak on Indochina and 476-1348 GRE .candidates who wish tified aerobic, dance insthic-the war orphans! tached' to the check on a Jto register for the Oct; 26 test tor. SEMINARS— Campus Classes 1801 Lavaca in the Cambridge Tower to be-adininistered in Austin •. OCPAttMSNT Of EUCTRICAl ENCtNUIINO Fee ifor the class is $15 for will sponsor «•seminar at 4 p tn start Oetober lsl • should do sq by Oct. 1 to avoid nonmenbers and $12 for Monday In engineering Laboratory LIBRARY FINES' a $4 late registration fee: YMCA members. Those , in­Building' Uj. Or. Fred .A,' Blopri 'ol -Notices from lh« Unlvaitir* *" The University also Will Texas Instruments. Iric: .'In Dallas CALL ' ^ terested may enroll on the will speak' on .''Oeirelopmcnt ot-library or any . of Its serve asa GRE test'center on night of the first class. .. Integrated Optical Circuits In Gas branches greofficial Univer­ • :: and Jts Alloy*.'' .: Jan. 18 and for special ad­ slty communication* require 459-7067 ministrations of'the-GRE on ing immediate oftenHon^. lNoy. -36„ March 15," May 17; Interviews for College of sale ® July 12, Aug. 2 and Sept. 13. Social bhd Behavioral Sciences Council Candidates who .must take the GRE: in December, in Pappagallo's®Bandy Aus.tin can do so at St Tues. 17th 1:00-4:00 EVERY MQND/^Y AND WEDNESDAY^ TRY A Edward's U.n iversity. 6:00 '8:00 Hqwever, as.there are usually 9:30 -11:00 y}< 1.000 applicants taking the Wed. 18th 1:00 -4:00--— test in Austin in December, 6:30-8:00 #1 and St.. Edward's has a 10:30 -12:00 limited Capacity of 350; Thur. 19th 1:30 • 4:00 applicable Aiv advised to~ 'register for the test early in Geography 402 (Old.Journ. Bldg.) the semester. Those in excess of-350 willbe assigned tonear-'r by cities, such as San Marcos TYPEWRITER -CALCULATOR or San Antonio. Fees for theGRE are$10.50 RENTALS 15.99 for the aptitude test,$10.50 foe the advanced test and $21 for Navy, orange, red, kelly green, yellowjand FRENCH FRIES AND A tot|» 'Special:administrations IBM SELECTRIC ELECTRONIC PRINTER SOFT DRINK bone kid, (Suede sandals not included.). cost $5 more, though IBM STANdARD SCIENTIFIC ELECTROI applications do not have to be JSCM PPRTABLE MECHANICAL PRINTE in until two weeks before the test. dollar! FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY BEER'FOOSB ALL®PONG : The .Interviews Begin 836r3400 Interviews for University NIGHTS & WEEKEND 836-0241 Open till 4 a.m. Student Government com­ Corner 19th and Guadalupe 477-6829 mittees will start Monday and #7 Jefferson Square* continue until Friday. . The Student Government's • ffiL HANK'S GRILL 17 committees deal with matters that affect the 2532 GUADALUPE jV ^ Texan ! ;tty*s populaceTSome committees, through: local Hank's Famous and 'slate lobbies, work to • emphasize student concerns .: in government Chicken Fried Steak Other committees work on "' .|Unclassifieds 2 pes. Meat, French. Fries. academic reforms and . Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls & Butter organize services to help Come by p;m only $1.65 . $2j students during their stay at TSP Bldg. 1 the University. ' I{oom 3.200 Com mittees such as and place y/ Womfen's Affairs, Inter­ybur * * ! national Studepts and Min'ori-Unclassified : ty Affairs serve their respec­. • Ad Guitar Sale tive constituents through , Introduiing Spaghetti, Lasagna, Ravioli Dinners special, services and refbrm Save 1.0% On I measures. Featuring 14 varieties of 15% Off This Week Only, There also are committees All Yamaha f hot sandwiches served The Different Sandwich, students only Pizza, and Italian food which deal directly with the Guitars I on footlong bread. Wine A Glqss All Day f Restaurant running of. Student Govern-; pre-paid • Happy Hour Beer Prices All Day ment in areassuch asfinance, AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA I no refunds appropriations, communica­Michelob 30c a Glass 1.60pitcher Shiner 20c a Glass ' I !•!Opifcher tion and political resolution. 25th & Whitis SUN.-FM. 11 a.m Environmental Protection, 478-7331 Dining Room anqf, SAT. a.m a.m I Consumer Affairs and Com­2801Guadalipe To Go Orders Available munity Affairs are three com­472.3034 mittees that have both on and "off campus interests. Students are welcome .to Share voice their opinions by calling .471-3721 or going ty the Stu­ dent Government o.ffice. with a £riend..> only TRIED UT THE ---Aerobic Dance • $87.50*a montlv each. ' ""J—-' ' "Aerobic -Dance;" a new. Pi204 .concept in women's fitness, 1« Wll be offered as a special in-' teres.t clas^ fo.r tftS first time W/r by the Austin. YMCA begin- DINE IN OR CARRY OUT; Creaks ALLJILLS PAID! THEODDS ARE fw ^llpi u At Runnymede. Where youll find new frieindt, INYOUR FAVOR. ­ a pool to play In, a clubhouse to party In, and all-the gpodles. Free cable TVI Spacious roomsl Shag carpetl Bullt-ln rippllanceel And 3jlTPWrag^iitM^ally^'ares-abbut-youriieed«i- Cracks pmm ^ Price quoted for one bedroomapartment; tumlttpd.witti 1*urchase^anv-larqe-or-medlum pizxa and receive all bill* paid. 2 and 3 bedroom, and unfMmlahed api>t-; — one of the same FREE with coupon..­ ptent* ®'«o avaHablel 1101 Rutland B36^7tt Wf SMVt MORE PIZZA THAN anKoni tutm rut wowp. _ Drive north on Lamar, tum lefUon Rutland, LOCATIONS: J! ,s;r r}$!Ct s h' © \972 PIZZA HUT, i Giiadolufie 0631^:^ 2100 L Riverside 441-OlWP® j212 Ctiqwr * v~ 1011 Reinli 454-2477 1902 W. Ben White 444-6004 N. iamar €36-2230 ' -•v w^iwiiuu»iuia^^1tuiwuiuiiai^iuOTt^ijiiHi|ttHliiidmiHmiuuuuiiiiiiiuiHHniiiiii»H ^ «»' (V- ^ Monday, September 16, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 15R , r mi fl ^4* nr-t­ <« V. »r .-h"-. r?^ &&&!&&?%& wmmm mm® -•*erry*' _J rt -. ;*•?» »^saalS I1 H ^ f ?*,. V 2WsW»«$MSS« " $%& mi ~* *^~ •-'•'•} 6 } £ « ***,"tX |f -uf ^ ^ ^ -v. i * «.'"•* «.«V "•'•* •< 'i-'V.A Agrees With Decision By PATRICIA COPELAND gives permission. The Austin. . In addition, crime rales, in--Both Jordan and Coh6if -By ROBERT CLARK 'decreased in. iO percent in­struction would-be. passed on­task force member , ­.-i— * ^»and Rape Crisis Center stresses eluding rape, have sharply, ' stressed-that-women not put A proposed ordinance that-crements beginning in 1975 to hirtv-" " . Kldd', Frank Booth, another . --.CHARLOTTE SCROGGINS _ that the victim contact the. risen. Austin Police Lt. Colon themselves m the position to -will-:'gradually di«mantie .and be completely-discon­City.'Councilmen Dr. SH attorney; and Dr Michael * While Austin:remains one.of 'police or that she..jet the Jordan ,said in the first six be raped. . Austin-'s utility rebate system tinued by 1983. (Bud) Dryden said Friday Conroy, assistant professor ot K; the few cities in -the state.to ^reenter contact the police: Jhe: months'of 1&74. there were 112-, should be ready for City Coun­fir This is Tiow the plan would thai he felt bound to follow the who are all v economicis; . 1TnttM^oiKt 'DinnPi-5>'nr* /VMi A'ta• ,"Cohen' recommended.-at !*'-'•! ^;J have tyro rape crisis centers,. University Rape CrisisCenter . rape cases-: reported.. Last cil action asearly as Sept, 26;; avork: _ . task...force, recommendation. members of the committee, S&1 women, are.gomg out at night the apparent duplication of volunteers try to "reinatn _year. Ill cases were repocted but probably will not be acted .. Subdivison"plats on file now He added that he-felt'no gu'ilti -called for an immediate 50 they Should take a companion. fay th&^jjriivarsitg,1 -npntrai-m.the victim'sdeci-T'far the entire .year. -|n 197? on.until the first part Of Oc­and for the remainder of 1974 however, for voting^ fpr the -percent-cui in-the rebate If tliis_js nqt possible, they Rape Crrsls Center -and the •sion."l6-pteecBWrtftJc«or"Ri' tober.,City Legal Department would still recieve the 90:per-rebate contract in the past: I system arid a gradual phase-"" ~shoii :w"f AB^a&fegfrCmis Centprhas-,: P.rosectitg-her alleged rapist, cases, "nftf-r^i1t°_^iBhty prirrnt fprl thr^prnirnTTi did help out from that point. , streets: caused friction between t{ie •xronen~sraid/—-i'fwre--44!t>— said Friday; lebates would be patff"By thiT" Anstin^Biydlirsaia^ " two groups .many factors for the woman: .• "WheO -Jrape occurs-you If they are"followed they" ^T-hi^-m4ionr4ofewg~m. •Uus.—cttyJoLnlalSltled in 1975. and -COUNCILM AN Lowell The report, labeled a "com­, ' Kar^n Duggan-<>f• the Austin to consider in .making lhe --have-art .the-elements for a . shQuld.ca!! the police.--Always walsa of-last Thursday's tin-' -hu-<2^infilm:in .Tpff center said Thursday that decision, such -as the nibrder.Jordan -said keep car doorslocked and look, • animouS -colinc'il. decision to . eligible for70 percent rebates: force was a. "balanced'-com­Friedman. was unanimously, , University coordinator Bar-. .pressures of a court trial and "Rapists are sick tnen.:They in the back seat before getting accepi the tep6rt-of -the tTbrs action-would continueun-mittee" .and -had produced a.. adopted.by the council. Fried­bara Cohen rejected ah offer the humiliation that the: don't care what they have to in,-Do not pick up hitchhikers. ..'•Special Task Force Com;: -til the system is ended m 1983. • responsible report." man, a longtime opponent of for the two centers to join • woman mav face." v ^ 'do to get what they want." " She added : mittee on Subdivision « Reaction to the proposed Before the task force report the rebate system and a • :, forqes. Development Participation rebate termination by Austin • was submitted.-there was "no"voter on every rebate ••••••;,' -Cohep said her people had Policies." an 11-member Association of Builders -hope, that a faster. phase-out request since he entered of­ • worked too' long and hard to ; citizen committee appointed ( A AB i was voiced' b.v could . be inctuded in. the fice, nevertheless said he was Bicentennial Commission ..scratch their operatiori. by the"councn. >tjoke8tierson~Ken—Zimmpr: report; accordjng to Mack "tickfed to death" about the . ~ Duggan explained the task forcelabored more man. Kidd. Austin_ attorney and-task' force recommendations "I'm yery frustrated and than .five -months and sub­"All. facts considered, we regret not.working together. I ' mitted a report thal.callei for fe|t (hat the.camiiultee. came Awaits 1 don't understand -Barbara gradually phasing out-'the up with the best possible solu­ Cohen's reasoning. The Until the Austin City Coun­to approve its budget for the operational support. • •' city's practice of reimbursing tion to the problem," he said • Harmohica 5alel|4^' ;>" University organization is not cil decides on grant requests : hew year to see.what support , Thestate Bicentennial Com­i up to?OTJercent of developers' Zimmerman added thpt AAB 4% putting,, the victim, first," in -the n&w. city' budget, the we get." mission,received*45,000 from costof cdnstructiiig water and would mount, no organized SaveK 'Duggan said _j " • -Austin. Bicentennial Commis­' The commission has sought • ARBA in. 1972 arid 1973 before sewer lines in new residential resistance to the plan now When asked about the fric-sion will not apply for federal . no private donations-but^coifld federal funds were,cut to the subdivisionii. through the use that it was.in the City Legal All Hohner Harmonicas • —r-~fion..Cohen jeolied: "It's not aid. in the future if:' it becomes.' present $25,000 yearly-level, •of utility rebate contracts. ; Defartment's hands. that big a deal They-don'tlike I'ne Xuslifi" e money willhelp pay ex-IE" THE report actuallydoe's Dayl? ;Htckersoni AAB us. But we both offer'services Commission will be able to To "assist on a stgtfe level. pensgs.Wirh as salankg-r^nf "--be€omc-.-iri nrriinanre. the 2L-president, said that the ul-Amsfer Music 1624 Lavajca that are greatly heeded. We apply for matching grant -ARBA has begun taking . office equipment and Oie coor-yeor-otd city poiicy wil! be timate loser in the plan voiiia are concentrating on helping funds in a few weeks." Wilma .applications from official *4ihation -pus. KUT or KLRN. She said: Bicentennial Commission is m L«ion 3 ., Tampura. Salad, (Sunomono) IIP CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Cohen, told her the University the process of raising money-Part II Advanced Japanese Cooking AT THE 5TH STREET STUDIO ' organization would take'care for future projects. Lasson 1 -Tariyaki (Yakimonoj, Vagatablas (Aamono) of the campus, and to put calls "We have discussed various L»sson2 -Fried Dish (Agamono) ,-Austin " sM from -students on hold and money-making programs, but Lesson 3 -Steamed Olsh (Mushimono), Boiled Dish (Nlmotto) 119 E. 5th Blood Components, Inc. refer -the University, Rape funding for the commission is Dates — Tuesday evenings starting Oct. 1 • , Crisis Center to them. ' ; still undecided at this-point.'" Wednesday evenings starting Oct 2 OPEN: MON.&THURS. 8 AM to 7P.M. •iSSfe Thursday evenings starting Oct. 3 Bjffi " ' Lee-Donaldson. Austin Rape Cathy Quinn,spokesperson for Morning and Evening Sessions TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P;M. . Fees - .Crisis Center director.1 and Bicentennial Affairs, said Fri­$17.50/3 Lessons ^ -Cfrhen said the centers are day Registration from Sept. 11 -Sept. 25 All tools, clay, glazes provided CLOSED WED. £ SAT. staffed by volunteers-trained ~~^Wg are liudgetcd-thfough .CaJt Sachi at 478-4395 or 472-9062 for Mo. For further details call 474-1348 409 W. 6th 477-3735 toTalp .with ra.pe and-sexual :• the cit^andare.waiting for it . molestation cases-and may be reached 24 hours a day. : •The centers handle each case on an individual basis. In some/cases, volunteers may. F.-roster cha»p«J BankAmericardI simply give the woman short-: terfn telephone counseling. rney regone,They re gone] When going out on a case, welcome volunteer? are always sent in two's. -They may go to the Never again will you see Pentax at these prices woman's home and give hef encouragement or may assist by taking her to the" hospital. V Donaldspn and Cohen AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE... AT AN EXCEPTIONAL PRICE! Super Multi-Coated Takumar Lenses "48 agreed that some -women 28mm f3.5 4... .i.$152.50 merely need someone'to talk HONEYWELL PENTAX to while others need medical 35mm f3.5..........'TrT.$115.95 and legal help. Rape victims SPOTMATIC F _135mm f3.5_ '....$139.95 are encouraged by thecenters 200mmk ......$189.95' : to get a physical examination 50mm f4 macro ^ $147,50 - to check for possible internal w/f1.8 Super Multi-Coated 100mm f4 macro .$199.95 ; injuries, pregnancy and Takumar lens i, -v : venereal disease. BOTH GIVE advice or Mfg. List . . .K reassuring words, according STROBONAR « $239.95 $379.00 f'---'/ito what the victim seems;to 100...;t,V.^ .$15.95 -W, "11-'want. They tell what is 105 -. .$29.95 available and present all 710..'....$93.50 •• • • • -• -• alternatives to "ti?'to-getr the---• victim back in control of her tf10 Pro Pak ..$109.50 Beautiful4itted_s ft case--: .$19.95 life. . •I ' Everything is handled on a confidential • basis. • The: as centers can only report the . case to the policed f the victim HONEYWELL NIKOR HONEYWELL PENTAX ES II 35mm DOUBLE OUTFIT INEXPENSIVE The finest film developing is the one that delivers! LUXURY APARTMENT equipment in the world AUTO/STROBONAR Cargc and comfortableone bedroom Lifetime warrantyl *pl., from iT.49^ ;furnts-Hcd-110 ,;„$34.50 W/f1.8 SMCT Convenienf' >ocarfon oo thu/fle bus, within bikioy^ diilancc of campos. 115 .V:-/: VSC;<:$43.75 Beside UT t6nn»s courtsjntramural Mfg. List fields. Two pools, barbeqoe pits, 360 S67.95 $16.95 laundry foom and courteous .95 professional management. 460 ,,! ... S88.5Q $599.00 ASPENWOOD 470 $99.95 Tank"an'd 35mm reel ..$6.20 Wf1.4 SMC'.:.:f;; $429.95 i ^APARTMENTS 780 ,Syi ..$132.50, Tank and 120mm reel . .$12.95 Mfg: List $624.50' 4539 Guadalupe 782 v.. ^132,50 Tank for four 135 reels?£??. .$11.50 r 452-4447". 89p Pro'Paini .$115.95 Tank'for eight 135 reels"'.. .$19.50 Custom fitted soft case |8|t> /$24ipp.-U­ 892 Pro Pak II .$115*95 Flash Head 804 $38.50 rhe FrenchKitchen Prox-o-Life 7 .. $46.50 AUTOMATIC EXPOSURE-AIM& SHOOT AGFACHROME 64* ^ Custom. AO Pak $38.50 Hi'Per. F. Pak.. $62.00 MS2 'W PEOPLE COLOR • Exacting skin tones plus clean whites,briskYOU CAN PAY A LOT MORE FOR greens and blues. Honest warm colors, Has Something .• Agfa ,processing assures 'beautlfully-allve Nice For ~ A LOT LESS CAMERA color; and it's included when you buy yourYour Kitcheii ' film, HONEYWELL PENTAX Pi • Doorstep delivery—prompt and convenient • >20 or 36 exposures . ?ISP 1000 © 'tl-fx 611 West 14th -•-'.Distributed/and processed in the U.S.,by 7-Full-format through-the-lens meters' You'll always find good prices -ffS. Honeywell . ing forgood exposures fast and easy! • ;>.= .^ on fine camera accessories at " Texas Camera We carry a good""'^ Trim -styling, conveniently-located! (135-20) li&ilk controls,*"arid that naturally-good PRICE INCLUDESassortment of filters, cable releases, "feel" all make up.one of the most -,PROCESSING chords and brackets as wall as,­exceptional—l__singie-lens-reflex Agfa, and Kodak papers, and irkrgom jupplies,, ^ , cameras money can buy] • $3.29 ! $T89;95 protective^ fitted-;hSrd mmrnmt $19.95 List" "saig^o Restaurant GuoAilupt ATTENTION TEXAS CAMERA ^GREEKS! L/VST THREE DAYS! Proofs from parties, photographed RiveraRfe Twi"' Driftk* "Phototech will be' on display at Texas "4 Camera. Just take shuttlebus route NR tOj'-, -ihe corner olRiverside andArena (next to'fe" SD'ltlwr.W^i e-'-JSntigSijrii* -the,Riverside Twin)' 1920 E. Riverside-Drive « T^vyn Lake plara « 442-6760 ^oijdiouj^Moh.-Sat. to a.m.-6 p.m. rPagel6Monday, -.».u ii, .r.