•r«%-iSgH-' «;*"-* v t c *• , I ^ l£%£ *J* ' , -5 ^ r •?:i» " - »&' i^?f-"Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin t ! Jrt"rt-y4 S *>•» r" • V-••'•'„• .-.•' •'••"••.• .•-*.' • ;: • ^ ' > • ••:.• •'.• ' '• -5-: v.*::.-• • '.i •'. : ;: • •; •/-, .-.'-i'V :•• ,y--.-. .•-". --.••.' :..V ••. •-• = .-•; vimfa--:'. .'V: ; •• • • V V.\>-•• ••• ^4 Vol. 74; No.v61 Piease Recycle,This Newspaper. Austin, Texas, Monday, September 23, 1974 ,;J: "Vjen Cents Forty-Eight^Pages 471-4591 tiMedia Coverage Accepted m= By BIgHARD FLY • a contract price, the higher fee will sup- Supreme Court Associate : Justice facility in •whibh'the speech is to be L" "' Texan Staff Writer ; port a boniissue of between $2 and $2.5 William 0 Douglas, and the University delivered will be open to the public, in-' The) University System Board of ^million. ' -• . prohibited filming or recording of the eluding members of; the news mediq, Regents Friday tenta tiyeiyApproved 'an Begents authorized the confmittee speech: -— who will be entitled to record, videotape, mcreaseofnotmorethaiLSSjn.thefexas^jJojmed to handle the Union plans to • On request by Austin television station or telecast live portions of the,speech." Union feeand-passed guidelines for-guest-—award a contract after negotiations with District Judge the' are KVUE,, 200th C6urt Exempt: from provision campus speakers1 which would allow "* "• ------the construction company and toradver-Charles, Matthews issued a temporary ~-.classes, seminars, symposia and con- electronic media to. cover campus tise for the bond sale once a total con­.roetrainino npHar tirhi/ik t)AS<4A<4't1tA A)nn j r-:_ . tL. lI_. _ • j restraining order which voided the,elec­ferences "intended for the use arid " 1«"€• DtS*^..'v-,ni Ji.ri i.; tract price is fixed. tronic media ban. benefifof students! faculty, staff and in­ , A higher Union fee was recommended ' ''Final ap'provarofthe'fte'tncrease and' -During* the* regents---*meeting-soon .vited guests." ' • v'jg - to the regents by Reg^nt'Erank C. Erwin bond sale will , come at. the Nov. 1-. •. after,. Regent uEd Clark questioned the ^ f: The guidelines also provide 9iat no ­ to coyer cost overruns of $2.2 million in regents' meeting. ' constitutionality of the media ban, and 'obstruction to the audience or the plans for.femodelingthe Union Building, -f Union fees currently are $5yper r:,,speaker will be allowed. the committee was authorized to draftInitial estimateis put the projecta£ $3.5.' semester. • new guidelines. Specifics for. the guidelines will bemillion,, but cost increases'have pushed A committee Was form'ed at the March Accdrding to this ,amendment to the determined by the University, probably the total closer to $5.7 million 15 regents' meeting new to draft the regents' rules, no guest campus speaker after consultation with local Austin'Although the exact amount of the fee-feiVspeaker guidelines. paid frotn state funds "shall be-per­broadcast media, •increase will not be determined untilTheissue of brqadcast media coverages mitted to speak on the campus 'of any In Other business, regents- negotiations with the, low .bidder. Ankeh ~ '-of guest campus speakers arose when it .component institution of the University Approved final plans for. the es- Construction Co., Inc. of Austin, Result in was discovered the 'contract • Imtweeu­ nt' Texas-System-^mlocf fhn fTniiforcify 820 mill'irin Welch Hall addition to.the Chemistry Building andauthorized A/v*rA«*^ai*AMA«^ (AM f ^_ 1 advertisement lor bids on the project. • • Named: the Humanities -Research Center after Chancellor Emeritus Harry Ransom, who retired aschancellor of the Stimi University System in 1970..'. is***! fWll -fi i*:?-• Approved the sale of $33 million in general revenue tuition bonds and $6 -million in building revenue bonds. Cloudy . JU #P§ iffej' ,• „—Toxon Staff Photo by" Andy-SSevermoo The forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies , Boppihg at the Hop Monday with a chance Music and clothes from the 1950s provided theratmospKere for Sunday • night's "Maynard G. Krebbs Memorial Sock Hop"; in the Unions of rain or showers and winds easterly 8 to 18 ture Monday is ex­pected to reach the . L • • -. i...,. —T*xan Staff Photo by-Stanley.farrar pni.d-70s, with the low At tne regenti meeting, University Pretident Stephen Spurr (c) confer* with Jame» Colvin (I), vice-president for buiifiew affair*, and Student Government President Frank Fleming. c t ^ Monday nightnear 60. for Area _t __ Rain probability is 30 -"HOUSTON CAP) — The founder of the delegates who later adjourned the con-'® Raza Unida party predicted Sunday that vention: -' percent increasing to Mexican-Americans are going to be the "We should not look to Wall.Street or^^ Panel To Consider Rocky 40 percent Monday majority in all states in the Southwest Washington for our destiny; Our destiny ^ and some areas in the Midwest by the 'is to the south* with people like us. We; night. year 2000. . < must address ourselves to building our esafl House Grpup Debates Nixon Pardon ,"We've got tobegin building.oor bases own chicano nation." _ " gp .<&• and in areas He made the firstpublic mention of the WASHINGTON (UP!) — The House '.-"'-leadoff witness will be Rep. BellaAbzug,-appeared on live television was Aue. 12, capturihg control -those fnlnirir'iAn thin'L.ii-.-.-rt lit If, « ' >• . .. _ . .•» _ • . ® ' returns, to live: television this week, but: D-N.Y., who proposed a resolution of in-•the -day Ford made his inaugural where our majority , is inevitable," said ousting of a Colorado delegation from a • 'Vi'l ' the real drama will take place off-. Jose Angel Gutierrez of Crystal City. iS/ii nationaf party meeting' in Chicago in 'quiry,. . proclamation after taking joffice. ­camera as congressional committees' x:i In response to the inquiry resolution; • Wednesday, the Hduse goes before the ::.;5 To do this,, he told -300 delegates to the August, 1973. --sm debate Richard Nixon's, pardon, Nelson. . Hungate asked Ford to explain the cameras again with a 'party's state; convention, Raza Unida He said the delegation was quoted as ' t-'-l _ 45-minute^# Rockefeller's vice-presidential nomina->' i;• reasons for the pardon.and the actions ceremony celebratipg the' 200th an-J^>| must stay an'electoral party, must be a saying itwould either takeover the party I • lion,and tax reform. or split from it. &lffl ,1 which led to his decision. niversary of the first Continental part of a larger Mexican-American •;^ President Ford may also find he has*w? Ford doesn't have to respond at this Congress. i ... movement and mu^t develop an "We resolved that for them, we split," ­ Gutierrez said. raised hackles , with his .proposed $20 . stage, but If he fails to, the matter could " Another major event on the con­ economic plan that will work for its *•, billion impoundment of congressionally ^ii • In another...speech, black-, poet Amiri be bix>ugh't to theHouse floor immediate­gressional docket is action on a tax revi-^ members. funded programs. He made his anti-'I-ly, with:privileged:status..* " - Baraka, secretary-general of the sion bill,-which-may clear the Housed . inflation . proposal. Friday^after "In electoral politics, we must remain ,V( National Black.Political Assembly call- most Other proposals before Hungate's sub­Ways'and Means Committee by the ' an independent party beholden only • to ed for "unity among all oppressed Imembers of Congress had left for the committee would' require the special end Of the week. . weekend, , our o\vn goals," Gutierrez told the people." prosecutor.: to make public, all the -• . v-imsk rh A subcommittee 'of-ithe HousefiS evidence has collected relative to the. Judiciary -Committee opens hearings Watergate scandal. Tuesday to decide,wha't the. House wjll . The Senate -Government Operations do, if anything, in response to the pardon of Committee Is taking up a related resolu­ Comes tne •Nixon. . tion -which would require publication of By DAVID HENDRICKS not to the extent that Jupiter mighthave1 an 88,000-mile diameter, is 11 times the Rep. William Hungate, D-MQ,, chair.-Jili Nixon'IWatergate tapes and documents life forms ojp-earth, if it had allowed Texan Staff Writer man of the judiciary subcommittee,said become a star, * and something went diameter of the earthand 318 timesmore them to-occur at all. except those Covering national security Someone once observed that"the solar^ wrong. It just did not start out big he expected the panel to produce.at least ^natters, massive. One Jupiter orbit takes five Jupiter's mostly liquid state had been 'system-consists mainly of the sun,^' enough." I' -• .years. a nonbinding "sense of the Ho'uSe." ' IT COULDPR.OVE TO be a week when expected. William Bl Hubbard, who^| Jupiter and various assorted clutter. Barnes estimated. Jupiter would be a '"•--resolution condemning the pardon and Ford's honeymoon with Congress clearly : -If Jupiter had-evolved into a star the formerly taught at the University and is stating that no more Watergate pardqns Jupiter is the largest planet, or if the v. normal, nuclear reaction star if it were "size of tfie sun, the solai;system would be now at the University of Arizona, had gdg. " ends. latest findings of -Pioneer 10 are^/s-. 10 times more massive. If it ytefe 400­ should be' granted until -legal-processes It. should be apparent this week • drastically different. Barnes said the ex­researched Jupiter and concluded it was.^fe have been completed. accepted, Jupiter is; in a sense, the se##; times more, massive than it is, Jupiter, tra and 'heat the binary, light from The Senate has already passed whettier that has any effect upon* his cond largest siln in the solar system, .-•pfei would be.able to shine''roughly" the same system of stars would have altered earth mostly liquid. Hubbard_also was one 'of-w a the first astronomers to term the Jovianf%H nomination of Rockefeller to be vice-, Pioneer 10 flew by tfie Jovian planet^ amount of light on earth as the full moon, ^similar resolution. president Confirmation hearings open temperatures, changing things like planet a stillborn"-star. 31 ^ nine monthsago, and last week scientists' he said. fW\ , ^veather patterns. But most important, it isMji . i., FORD IS EXPECTED to come under Monday in-the Senate Rules Committee. BARNES SAID the planet's core released information Jupiter is a large ,£ AS IT turns out, the sun is 1,000 times the *M#l>eavy criticism during the hearing The ./ The last time the House chamber . --.would have altered complex probably solid hydrogen which, towards'«t!& ball ol liquid hydrogen (much like the;#« more massive thanJupiter.Jupiter, with ® ^chemical reactions which first started -j. ... --. • . .. . . the surface, loses density and turns first sfrl sun), with violent storms on its surfaces? into jelly-like hydrogen, "then liquid if? and intense turbulence beneath it. ij} Equal;•|wv eous, turbulent clouds of the multi-^"' Jupiter's center is 54,000 -degrees th/£* colored banded atmosphere seen through * Fahrenheit, six times thetemperatare ofsgj J •--* telescopes.. , ^ , i# 4he-sun's-suTface, 'according to r Through good telescopes can be seenM||Newsweek magazine; And Jupiter emits % league To Resign the famous "red spojt," which "has beenbetween two to three times more heat : gn enigma sinceit wasfirst discovered,"'i'if i&m.WWl» m& .than it receives from the sun. ' ,4 %-m By PATTI KILDAY plan was approved l?y the Department of (Barnes said. Newsweek reports Pioneer&§$ SO CAN Jupiter be called, a star? Yes-//^ i.K Texan Staff Writer Healtlij-Education and Welfare (HEW) —10 data shows it to be one large, and no,,said Dr. Thomas Btfrnes, assis-s ­ -*1.% The University's first equal employ-'' • hurricane-like storm. ( in Juiy^l973, but Teague feels the fehool tant pmfrssor of astfonomyr ment opportunity officer will; resign "But still no one knows what causes 'MJ accepts a neutral position on hiring .. First haexplained Jupiter's interior is ^^Sept. 30 after15 months of service on the it," Barnes remarked. He added theKf." women, when affirmative acticjn should . .. not hot enough to begin the nuclearreac­ jfJ-jUniversity'S-Affirmative Action,.. "red spot" cannot Bb compared at all to >3| me^iactively recruiting women, not Jbe-ti0n of turning hydfogen to helium which. Program, • -sffiK sunspots since the spiral-like motions ing neutral --thesun dpes, "but at the present time," ^ . Dr. Mary Teague;will t-esign the posi-1- -are different ~ - Teague s resignation comes-only a few Jupiter is emitting more energy than it s­ ; ^ Uon to accept a postdoctoral fetluwshij) • Jupiter's resemblance to the sun goes5h«st-- Weeky bfcfUic.n:lcabO af a leport frortl ^in^iwi'fmni >hn -ig~«irnn ~ ^ in'community psychology at the Univer^. .. HEW on alleged discrimination at the energy source in the interior uf,Jupiter beyond just shining and emitting heat.SS& sity. . , .: Ironically-it can be • called a miniatured" _Uniyersity-~ _ — _ tn » •" shiny, mostly in the in- Although her successor has not been^ solar system inIts own right Jiist asthei'j'|,,i Since Lorene Rogers,former Universi-frared eitd^f the lightrspectrum.lutTri" if^chosen, Teague said she hoped the Affir-_ 1 sun hasnine planets or satellites,'Jupiterl&i ty vice-president, resigned earlier in the not caused by nuclear reactions, 1 1;mative Action program goals are met' :7has^3moonsor7sateUit£s.ThedisCGvery yeat,Teague's resignation will leave no "So if we make, the distinction, foal "? and'that direct lines-of communication!j of the 13th moon,wasannounced onlylast4^i -women in.centraladministration posts at ^ stars are things-in which nuclear xeac---J week, and reportedly is (Slythreetofivev'l^with top-ranking people at the University S ,thf University t l ^ > ; tions arejgoingon in the interiorand that '' ••^lare opened ,,miles-in-diatneter ---' «-4 Teague will* join' the C6jpmunity * "produtes energy which causes-things to > J "'-Sinee she was hired and paid" by the "WHATEVER SEEMED to happen^ Psychology Tr'aininp£EogramJieadedl)v-^—shine, then-Jupiteris-not-a star,I' Barnes "f .^University, Teaque saldiahc feels-her when the solar system ^rmed seems to^Ef 'Dr. Ira Iscoe, professor of' psychology r. ^"^Jposltton as witchdog of the University's have repeated around Jupiter," Barnes'A"|S and education. "BUT," HE continued, "if we wanted -.hiring, recruiting and admissions said,.alO»ougfi he speculated some of ihefjZ • Jovian moons may have been captured -^Thant made It hard to move."-. . by thg, pJanfl'S gravitational .field;||| Her depjsion to ^resign came »<}fily Interests *.Ml she (eel, « possibly from tnq^steroid belt, t A-Jrti^four lai^esffliimjrofJuplterwer^.S discovered by GalileOm^lO. Pibneer1011 .measurements 'of Jupitehr-lntensive'^ff radition belt show, however, ^ly thel^ outeni}ost..crust of the larsesi moob.-^ . 'Callisto^sisuitabljrforjanyiuiurtTnann-™?.!;• i 'ed flight landings. If man went.dcSfcr.tofJit |r Jupiter, the. radiation couldiprove^letlud.^^i ^^Mgfgjwpgglgsca^wggr ' lifts*? ill m! ; ~ mt&t ISiplilltl _!!!_"" J* y AMA y-P,Blasts si •f ­** '' ~ * —— -» w *2 1- Wafer, Cufs Hospital Hikes Nullify•' Tax : •^srCs* Ky KEN McH&M the average citizen's'savings 1973-74"tev$}st house used a conservative 4,-" bonds -to finance a system un- Health Insurance Texan Staff Wnter ...?••.. from the property tax cut. 'u---. •'.Wastewater — increased 000 gallons of water*j>er less the system can generate ™ f:; Obscured.by ihe City Coun-..^Ii» Thursday's budget-• •211 percent •"••••'?. month; the-present charge for:;; revenues 50 to 100 percent.. • ®y STEVE QLAFSON. fe HMOs. "TV* St r money was paid in ad-^-* i »jCil fight over property tax and cutting session, the council Water—increased 80 per­Water and wastewater serc_"greater than the-total amountij? Texan Staff,Writer • The AMA currently sup-ministrative costs than in ac-m..-4>udget cuts last Thursday trimmed $3 7 million from the cent. ' vices would be -$1.28 per of the bonds. R?ed"saTd——The. national -health-care, -Dor.ts a taxcredit approach to tual health care. yrere significant-increases in -1974-75-city budget and ap-• Hospital— an average in­month. 'The increased rates--revenues; from the electric " cnsis has been""blown out of ' health-"insurance -with little-•7-Parratf£aIsb-^uAted* a «&fe' * city water, wastewater and proved a property tax of $119 crease of 17.5 percent — „ -jwould.probably add another utility would continue to Proportion," "BTncaL B. federal intervention in finance-. federal' study that showed hospital rates , per $100 Valuation — a cut of THE BUDGET calculates $1.28permqnth,cancelingtRe 'provide this reserve-for-the-.^02ar^' exe.cuUve.vice-.and control of medical care... average costs per medical ,. —^Ueats^et-jiOQ from this the increases'to.take effectoir-savings from theproperty tax. -water and wastewater utility • president of" the American National health .insurance yisiWtQ be twice as high (or a to7more tharizOO CmJiS^J.QhrisOn. water>and ,-Medidal . Association;, said proposals want to wipeout the prepaid tieaittrrare^lanwhen^i®-1 iWa i^itswsiePam^^waifiF to private.fee-for­ i. i ' ;ssbuilt into the approved budget -tapd will more than Cancel out -Council approves rate or­revenues, fairp the city's elec­dinances for the budgeted in-tric utility. The rate increase, • creases. Research and Budget although less than the'iffiper­Director Joe Liro estimates, cent increase recommended the ordinances will come in April by a utility consultant austinl _ before the council within 30 study, will enable the water monlessori school days. • . and wastewater-utilities to Inflation, supposedly is a support themselves without Donna Pesoli,. Director prime factor: for-each • cash inflow from the electric flt|t recommended increase. Each utility." • ­ •". isvit hv . fxwiahil MbtTTrssnri Imerttalinnale ' Pre-SchadT & Elementary Levels jrate, however. -involves uni­Homer "Reed, deputy cityAges 2Vi-,6f 5»7, 7-10 que co'ifSMerations'. ~ _ managervsaidihe^newjate. J North 4108 Ave.H • " -South 400 W.Alpine As an example of the coun-are computed to allow the ifivS; , 2904 Jones Road cil ,tax^ut_ measures, the water and wastewater: owner of a house and property utilities-to pay for their own -442-3152 valued at $20,000 would save operating: expenses' and ail­ $12 from the previous year's debt incurred frombond sales ******************** , property tax under the reduc-• to finance new facilities. . , * * ed tax rate— or $1 per month. • HOWEVER, REED said, If the hypothetical bond brokers will, not buy. Eost­ egal Profession §5.00J -/r Sale *" Am few.* Procedure III S7.50* Electric Can Oil & Gas S5.00J * Mortgage S4.50* * • Openers it*­Sunbeam Vista I*.' Marital Rights * * < ideal for home, apartment or dorm Price to be.., m • jdetermrned«^ s:; Reg. $12.94 Attention Law Students: n W. Now $8.00 ij you have, beenruamng for the Outline"' * — .* Series to come out, then your wait is over. '* -/.wIVs That s right, the. Co-Op East: has made it • •* * * [|. '"l» possible for you to get the Now Outline » s——5** Series. And the Co-Op East is the only place * * * * University Co-Op •'v-* that you can buy them.-So come on by and W~; J look these outlines over,' it might be the best $ * ''{St m 1 * * * ApiT'Shop'" 2nd floor I 9/itU IT,A R„rl w:..™ "«V > 26th and Red -River * (right across from the Law School) * 'mi SSlli8l§ " u^oioo.^ parking with S2_purchase or moreit?;; 472-6156--One-hour free -gw. & **( * 4&S3S %3 bankAmericard and MasterGharge welcomed. TDM : i' science and language majors At NSA, our success depends on yours. lv ' double Yevenffle3r,T6' !Enata±la» fedeggt-goveFnmaa department and that the rates Maintenance Organizations ed the physicians it would use ureaucra of most users would double. (HWff>) were criticized, its "complete, sovereign, HMOs" -work under would "We were not able to keep further by Howard and ANiA coercive power to control cause the quality of medical up with cost inflation with the. president-elect -Max H. your income with its fee set­care to suffer, Parrott said hospital charges, and We are "There_wDuld.he a^tenjptau Parrott at the Texas Medical ting practices" —-j catching up now," Reed said. Association Conference on' HOWARD ADDED that tion< for-doctors to give The hospital charges are. Medical Service and Practice supportfor national health in--minimum service and avoid based on over-allaverage cost ' Management at tHe Joe C. surance "notonly comes from expensive^,• ^ mpdieal increases of. 17.5 percent. Thompson ConferenceCenter, labor and Sen. (Edward) procedures.'' "The problem is assigning -1'TJie-nation doesn't need a Kennedy;. (D-Mass.), it I is » Parrott warned that HMOs _Jhese increases to individual national health insurance • widespread and.: very-deep.'*' may not be phased out even if ~ areas?"KeeinSfla^'fiurtifis™ proposal ... health care costs The U.S. Chamber of they p,rove unsuccessful-.^­ process isalmost completed." represent jalmost''arrtfiiKdt' ""Ccrmmerce -aiso was-singled -, &There;arei^rces in goverth' He estimated a rate schedule ' level as compared to. all the-out by -Howard as:having an ment and befiuiia'goveffifti'SH' . will be presented, to the coun-great problems that' face our "anti-MD" feeling.. , t 1 which wish to seeHMOs as a . cil within two.to three weeks. nation," he said.: • Howard-• HMOs also were condemned permanent and dominant predicted that no legislation by Parrott, who will assume structure," he said. will pass during the current the AMA presidency in June. In other conference activi­ . session of Congress* but said • Large, low-income families ty, tyr.. Harvey Renger of he had nodoubtthat a national are drawn to the HMO-con­Hallettsviile was presented TO 'PLACE A health insurance proposal will cept to saveon the unitcost of the Distinguished Service become law in-1975. :• their health protection, he Award,; the highest honor ^ . CLASSIFIED if THE FEE-FOR-SERVICE said. rgiven:by. the Texas Medical|?,j .'controversy is the source of Parrott doubted the HMOs Association. ' Vf", >?VAD • all the trouble, Howard said. could withstand the economic National health insurance pressure the large, low-W; Tf-CALL proposals, which includeHMO income families would create NOTICES from the jwH-; provisions, "...want to because these families usually : General -libraries or any 471-5244'i transpose all the practicing have,higher medical bills. of the branches are of­ physicians of this country Administrative overhead 1^' M ficial University com­ from professional men Who was also called a burden munications requiring charge a fee tailored to their because of the bureaucratic immediate attention, . service to salaried func­problems that HMOs cause. to Lej$ Bebout "' tionaries of the HMO," Parrott citeda study doneof a Howard charged. Associate DirBctdr' ofi-rC . California prepaid health plan Uniform community ratings for welfare recipients.-The General Libraries, .of fees are used by most study revealed that more Public Services ... 'Opt. Problem? j' r*r m. Givingnature ohond-witn ­ We won't"give plants and (hings to grow in your dorm, your new you 18 minutes ^ • apartment or house Bui , mostly in your heart Now two locations tor your of silence. growing needs • David & Schraeder '"-Sv5? University international Garden Cerit'ei lust ofl^ Burnet Stooa and Co-Op Con­ •North Loop Drive at Long John Silver s David & Schraeder tnteriois sumer Action L 2825 Hancock Drive. ne*t to Line •The .Crattsmenin lantern i. larve Shopping Centetf'Vflt 478-4436 a Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 -5 GARDENCENIEft lilli > At the w University Co-Op -msc -m THE ULTRALINEAR 1006 f. Size, 27 H x 14/,"W x 12 (Includes attached floor Drivers' (Highs) DUAL MODE ARRAY • Comprising ,lni^edance(Nomin^f):8'gf* 7^ "'.'j Minimum Power Requirement:'25 Watt'Channel RMS ,Cabinet: F|awiess Walfaut Gralnet ree­'"Crossover Frequency;'2.600'Hi through RLC Network Dimensional ACOUSTtC-FOAl removable Grille Front Dnwers: (Lows) 10" Acoustic Suspension witiv ' ' INTERTIAL equalizer disc WARRANTV:( Five Vear Uncoinfrtfonal Parts and Labor w^all internal loudspeaker comportertts providing unit Is n us^ beyond tts intended limits or-for professidnil pse. or repaired,or-aitefed wjthout'our acknowledgment, Trat1 limmM h*ssm! fi >^k'^r!v A>vf?S&-_'-8''^Al.«Tn".'i4Y^rVti'4j'l,i'6>"ZttiAZiiitX 'vi&»»i£h8 'u.-j: .* i. , i f.u.Vf . &£$5it^T^-^ry%-*-!V-^'.'p s.­ A«R&: STFifC ft 5,000 Reported Dead; 150,000 Homeless SAN PEDRO SULA. Honduras (AP) planes brought boats, life jackets/food^® « Carroll of Miami appealed for donations A shortage pf aircraft and fuel slowed Development's' Office of Foreign ti drinking water and other emergency of canned goods and othersuppliesjto be -down reliefs-efforts Sunday along tthe disaster. Relief. Coordination said the supplies Sunday into San Pedro Sula taken to any Catholic church in southern . flooded 'northern .coast of Honduras, military-was authorized to send,jyater j •£ from the Panama Canal Zone. Florida and said a special collection for where Hurricane Fifi left thousands purification units. '7,000 blankets, ^ • • A Honduran Air Force spokesman said survivors would be taken at-services dead and w.here mairiy survivors still medical supplies, transportation equip-, there;was a critical shortage of aircraft next Sunday, ; • '•.•'•p clung to trees and rooftops. ment and medical and survey teams to ''* t for rescue operations. He said 15 planes ...The Archdiocese of Miami set -up' a ^ Honduras.. "Dazed Hbndurans wandered along and seven helicopters were all that were special Hondurdn relief office to handle Safe's* available.-' , donations. ... ->washed-out roads or,dug through piles of . "Right npw, their, biggest problem isis^ survev. and that liwhat we are trying to.-" "There.iust isn't enough aviation fuel Miami Spanish:ianguage radio station i do.'.' said spokesman Karl Mahler. "We i^pseS;US ..first fe earlier with sustained windsoilTEF "3esperai^yi"" Trroriey miles ap hour and gusts up to 130 mph. Another' officer said, "It is un-. an coming from the city's.large Cuban-pop? GOVERNMENT officials .said 'they "He saijftheUnited States hasreceived^.v believable, disaster;: We ne«T fuel and ulation. .-. . ; . . have confirmed 'finding at least 5,000 no official request for aid from the Honr»ss aircraft soon, or we will lose thousands; . .THE U.S. AGENCY for International bodies. They estimated the death toll durati covemmerit. more stranded on rooftops and in trees." may double that "before rescue v Floodwaters turned the Ula Riveroperations are* completed;. valley from San Pedro Sula to the coast CanbbeonS«a In Choloma. a coastal town where the into a 20-mile-wide lake, at some points. ME X ICO floodwaters, ripped through a dam and Only tree tops, and hills were safe from . Path of . * smothered, sleeping residents under a ... the water that was pushed back -inte the BELIZE wall of water, mud and stone, AP cor-Hurrictfne *..valley.by 12-foot tides during the storm. .. • respondent Edith Lederef :reported that "p UlIZi FIFI ' -An emergency committee official said the stench of rotting corpses filled the . at least 80 percent of the banana, suga'r ajr as rescuere uncovered body after ,, -^pane and bean crops were destroyed. 'ft3~ body mlhe^l&le.^-*"" ""** He estimated thatat least 75'percent She • said Red: Cross workers; their iiHl^ ­ ' of the homes and 90 percent of the roads faces masked against the 'odor, poured in the hard-hit northwestern sector'of rutlTO -gasoline and burned corpses as they •iACEIM ^Honduras were destroyed by the floods. •AltlftS CHOLOMA found them. .SAN noto• v 1 11 The-death toll was 2,760. confirmed GUATEMALA IA LIMA ?bM • • " i *' UPI TeUphoto W» I .1 o HONDURAS Honduran boys wade toward their home in Cholbma. tZZA I .Sumvoi^ described $ttgr6ups began drives for food, clothing OUATIMAIA spending days ,n trees waiUng to. be -i^and medical supplies, the American fled TIOUCIOAIM rescued SANtAlVAOOI •ST1MATID V>00 OlAO. e waters swirled below Cross dispatched disaster specialists to lduOOO HONUS tOit Houston Evacuees them Honduras Sunday to help survivors' of o MOU THANS2S0MIU.U1N' "Of the total population,Tdoubt if 15 IN DAMAOt.: Hurricane Fifi. " percent survived Friday's night's EL SALVADOR The full extent of the disaster was un­landslide and flooding," a Honduran of­known, but officials said 5,000 were con­ ficial said after visiting the area. NICARAGUA firmed dead and 150.000 were homeless Return After Fire U.S. Ambassador: to Honduras Phillip Pacific Ocean in What the: League of. Red Cross firemen as.the intensity of the various * -* •societies in Gene'va termed uie • , V. Sanchez reportedr~r -there arg no.«»y auuicuca ui vxeuevci leimea one of •V 'i. oi the HOUSTON (UPI) Firemen Stampedl|i|pch«nical.fires. Americans believed missing. Hte.sai(Lhe y, ..worst catastrophes in Centrif-American out all but a few blazes still-femoldering j.;' "If we knew, what was in those tanks knew nothing aboutreports that70 Peace >• hi§tory: " : 4 in grain and lumber boxcars at the giant;.;^?and boxcars we might know how. to ha$> Corps yiiunteers had been in the area Roman Catholic Archbishop Coleman Firi's destructive path from Honduras to Mexico. inday:^4&le it," the dispatcher said. "It!s just a where-the storm hit. • , Southern. Pacific switching yard Sunday and said the danger of.more explosions?-mass of confusion inside that yard. You • Fifi, downgraded-to a tropical storm, had ended, allowingall 3,000 personswho know that is the same"stuff that went up continued to blow itself out against the ­had . been evacuated to return to their in" Texas City." mountains of Chiapas in southern Mex- homes. • • • -. • | V:.. • April 6,1947, a ship anchored in Texas •• ico, spreading heavy rains throu^i theSi- A.B. Mauk, chief dispatcher for the • City's harbor just south of Houston blew area, Eleven Mexicans were reported^'3 fire department, said dangerous fires'in up, igniting a devastating fire that killed dead. " f pFh . boxcarsand tank carscarrying explosjye 576.persons, injured 4;0Q0 and caused $67 • THE STORM and flooding washed out , chemicals were'extinguished. About 1,-million in damage. -_ .. whole villages alongjhe Honduran coast. / 500 residents of the north sideof the yard me : LLCol.,MuaroF16resPerifin"df the Hon-. ow imucuu u> uremnuisiue ui uieyani c.ngiewoou yai The Englewood yard blast was not CAMP ATTERBUR-Y,-tod-(AP) -r-'::—fairs.offi.cer for the program. will be given the name and telephone' ;bgd-.been=aHowed4o^retuni=homfeearlv-ia:—nearly as spvum duran National Emergency Committee Desertersueseriers participating in President The facility is-prepared to handle 150 • parncipann^ nuinberx)f-the-Seleetive-SeFviGedirector^trthe day; but those living1 onthe south side -"It looked like Korea In iHere?'" j:I! _» . _ i__ prpgram "i r??y | H'^^ ^Qfi^ySQns^^^Eord^-^ndiUonal clemency men for processing each day, beginning in his home area and will be expfected,to — downwind from the yard were kept Sheriff's Major J.J:"Klevenhagen said left homeless: , . will find themselves; back under tHe igoiidav. (tfhinis Have -' out of-the area until the late afternoon. after flying over the yard."There's cars Many survivors stayed close to radio military red tape thevthey fled.fled . ha<:has space forw5,000>; hnn ni™ .:. There will be an opportunity for tfie ...;n "There arestill a fewfires smoldering^aiiand buildings lying all over." receivers 'as announcers' read off the Those, who choose to seek clemency A said group of 75'. men. spokesperson a y:: deserter who has second thoughts about.: , out there, and we'll probably be on. thelsSi'-There was, no official explanation of names of confirmed dead and injured. will be hustled constantly from one sta­ Army, deserters would. arrive at In--; « his Reactions to return to theservice,but scene.until Wmpi^w,'' Maukrsaid, ''but1|i|the blast vrtiich rocked a 20-blocfcarea at —An international relief effort was un->> to another in ah around-the-clock dianapolis would tion on Monday. and be -' :' stringent criteria have been established." all the fires are ndndangerous cargoes.Vf-'^' noon Saturday. But one switchman said der way. and food and medical supplies^ operation at-Camp Atterbury, central brought here by ,bus..The spokesperson . .Reed says thedeserter must bewilling-The tlangeitms'jiiuff has been-taken careiisfihejvas_5uspic]0uspf a coupling operation were_pemg collected in many countries;?^,clqmgicy processing. ^oint. said he did not know where' the men • to enter the sterviee at the Ibwest grafle ~ r 't hhiujaoh tieA Ckall Pha­ Of::V '• . n between two ShellCheifflcal GoTca'rs fill-7 including the_UnLted_Sfates. SzJL ''We're going to run this like a mill,' would come from or how they were and must be prepared-to complete a two-.. A giant explosion, which broke win-wed with' butadiene, a. flammable Two U.S.. Air Force-C130 transport saysX6t~neonard-Reed;^ the publicraf-•assembled... ? ^ year term.. To be eligible, the individual1 dows up • to five miles-away, damaged: s hydrocarbon used .in making synthetic The processing is expected to take" •. also musirhave sejvedin-Soulh6ast--Asia j­building-up to twomiles awayand broke" rtibber. about four daysfor each man. There will and must have received a decoration."-:":: eveify window in a half-mile radius, oc­; "Someone saw some vapor, rising and be no incarceration. Men will be free to " :-k -k • . Doctors To Attempt curred at noon Saturday, and fires have .v* then thereu. was an come and go' as their schedules permit.-, -PRINCETON. N.j. (AP) - explosion,'' Tony Fifty-nine ' blazed since along a six-block-long sec^fe'Aleman, a Southern Pacific Transporta -As soon as participants.report, Uieir-percent of the American public thinks •tiuin move The,,7 Mariner'"—"v.JO.w »pa«e explorer takes aloak at th6 south Mariner to' tee (how Mercury and the other planets were pole pf the planet Mercury (l6co»ed inside the largftxrater Massachusetts-Democrat to Brennan, the prototype for grizzle sidekicks in oldtime Westerns and born. The tpacecraH'took this photo from 53,200 milesff:-forward an announcement of his political right center).IScienHit* at the Jet PrepuUlen Laboratory in wisecracking grandfathers on contemporary-television shows, died of fl^y^^iplartetJsiiurfaw^PhWot^bta plans that Jie previously had said would^f if# Paiadena,' Calif., will study the 330 pictures s^nt by em;phy%ema Saturday at-the age of 80. vtogethef..toimake the'first.Mercury-maps. come late thte year or early in 1975. "It can onlybesomething ofa persona1^| "The tall, lanky actor was the first performe'r to win three Oscars —gat-!' iwiiysiissi" nature,'' -one -high ranking Democrat nering the best supporting actor award in 1936 for ''Come and Get It," in said. Several said they expected1 that, 1938 for "Kentucky,"' and in 1940 for "Westerner.:'.He was nominated for' family pressures againsta 1976 KennedyVv| a fourth Oscar, in 1941 for "Sergeant York," ; — L .candidacy have increased. _ t)ALLAS ?One longtime Kinnedyassoclate cited-t1|; . ijiut it vas^s .the squint^yed^tubbom^rajriparAmos-McfiojrSn-tii^-Branlff Mernaiinal jas to, t^julme ^fi^x-wUmatdjhejv^d^ strike cost the airline mote tiia'n^ uie geograpny • of,the announcement^ tong-running TV. series "The Real McCoys" that Brennan achieved his "'the, geography" of ithe announcement, alter ^e.Sminioji.doUat?1in reventtes. Braniffnormally carries:abt>ut_ the.fact that it wiil take place IjiBoston^v most fame. His sixryear portrayal pf the crusty-bujt-lovable family elder* :25,000-passengersdailyoniteroutesinth(»continen^l>United:.asaQ)m.»hBKvit^;fex:&-i^-j\^ as a sign that Kennedy"had/cached" is still a standardamong^impressionistsr negaUve depision on a possible I976y , prestdjential bid. ->«,. Author Jacqueline Susann Succumbs 5 "tt it wereaffirmative," the associates,!! said,'J*it wduld.be in Washington." NEW YORK (UPI) -Author Jacqueline Susann^hos^Vel^li^ Kennedy was "booerf off a "platform *" «f theDolls11 abouthighPyinVfex-and-drags amongflollywood's rich1and" he an anlibugin# fiftlrf Jl rppftm hrpnVinff lVmillikn @1,000 a year With the senior, captain receiving *67,000. when ^tried to address an|an|il!ti|iii|3ft iu;,*. 'L\. v. -" . ""•. Tilly in Bostra, encounteredheqklecs orf "i ca"8Ior f^ct-flnding paneltg • % campaign tripto IndlaiwlaSt weekand. Vt the -4;,vmake re:ftjnent-of Journalism needs," said Borris Davis, chairman of >the department. "Hopefully, students will-now go out and learn about the 'real world.,' 1know of ^ the .University opens ^ again. In other words; it will be colder than a witch's breast -and . W. striking a dual.Butler-Briscoepose. "It's for this'Worthwhile experience. Student' tough taxing the people . without Government will besponsoring a bustrip • representation/' to aid the needy*." Flaming-..cited :student;• advantages-. -, . JIMi ^TheJJniversity will resume classes in .:outside: activities. ^) a^ two-year nM =?geaod=JorJcatenilties-and sororities. 3) " special ••—= for all "senoui" students, 4) less park-hlB^ totally encircling The Daily Texan;" -ing problems and 5> no need for ne\v>?4 Rejects cited noise from the presses as .campus elections. "> -^disruptive to the community:-**• " ' 'i»i Janie Stress, chairperson of the-Texas-<­ During the two-year breathing spell Union Board of Defectors, spoke at they'­ from ritpid growth, University of ficeand. re jects meeting and said,"The vast ma# classroom facilities will;be leased to jority. of the studentssupportthe-closingis area businesses, The rejects are ex- of the University. A small minority are ..' . _..... -;iv.. pected to consider bids on "University " in the sun for five hours ahd not ihake against it. Stress said she based these.?;,:;.;, facilities at a special meeting at dawn any -money," Flaming sai^j. "It just findings on a poll concerning birth Wednesday. They will also review the ,,,>t .•jP* . Pgge 4 MQnday, September 23, 1974 yr fo UT •BSfsV$3? Alternative Service Suggested for Students By GEORGE BRAZIL Walt-Notnow. professor of economics several excellent public relations firms, myself a teacher in my ofen Th.e Other. Paper's Staff Warrior. : and history and a former Cabinet that would hire our young journalists,.'*; way. I think it would be/ a tremendous: The .University faculty had mixed m^lber"h9d '-no comment forThe Dai-J,^ A psychology-professor said he vieweii learning experience, for the students to emotions .aBourtBe'UnivHfsitjrSystem ~ijrTex3n-or-any*^)ther-publication'-Lhliil-^ihe plositfp nf tho rtniversitv -for gon­ help with..the construction work. You. Board of Rejects decision 'to close the added that 'my course may be taught at > struction purposes as "an excellent way TRnow. sometinrerfthinlralf those books­ UniWrstty^Many—of==tbe=faeuIiy^==^ReagaiL High^Sch_QQlJ[Qrra nominal for UT to come to the forefront in the ... ; affect their minds:" building use fee. - • ' 'F® orseli-pacetf®acStronT'TTfth'e-lest:-^-*-:-rWhen"a«ked-tfJie=ha : Lamar Boulevard and San Jacinto Boulevard to:IH 35; rejects: will:creates virtuaT no-persons landjwith heavybarb-•« ed. wire and land mines created by the • Department of Civil War Engineering. • The System Officeof Facilities-Planning and Construction will destroy all vegeta­. tion ^nd erect'40-foot towers fashioned after SL Darrell's observation stand.'A Salvation Sandwich'humancoordinator Ronald DeNoie refused to reveal 'any . strategic plans: for, the sandwich guerillas, saying they are top sandwich: -"We've beenas nice as-wecan possibly • be,'' DeNoie said.-"What happens now will be up to the sandwiches. Since students \vill be inactive for the next two years, we expect a fanstasticoutpouring of stomaches in support of-our cause/' . Rumors. that Salvation Sandwiches: will cater all rejects meetings, over th-two-year period were spurned by DeNoie. -­ "The rejects wouldn't' touch our • -sandwiches with a $20 million construc­tion project." <;V i/. mmm <.-, '?%M« e2T^ rm •g^iy'i, vtr/sp. ^sa? i»§s« ,p{v VV-w, mayoral used pair dealer » L} "We feel Austin is ready for-tHe'Crea­ ^Hfl ; tion. of a second business and banking •; center," reject Allan Shivering said. ;• ''Thecomputer facilities of the Universi­ty.wHl.be a great boon to our investment' department..".,-^ (< . ^ , The University,1 however? Will not ./Bucket as thoserwhicli will be continued.' Flaming cited the.second and third am ntial Z Z Top concert as the main event ' he would iike tosponsor again during,the. next two years. just can't tiave people standing 47^4591 aBHMoneaRSWfflifflis^^ HP r ^ ir^ H"':' s m -r»*on Staff Photo b^CHIrfKabt^a. „ "wo Years: Hard With students awayfor two years, the University plans to use It*energy mmS plus by running the fountains fulltime during the ciurdtiort. ,lp the background, constwction begins on one of the Board of Refects' S2 proposMwalls. • -• ' -h T,Jrj r~rr, — rV t v ' >j: New Traffic Plan Revealed By TEX MAUL W off probation'!^' then,and.they will be ready and high1 * of-the stadiumritegat pointed Out that the Astro-Turf -P1e^sed( With the new transportation Texan St^ff Masochist " , -• for sure. And it also means our stadium construction needs refining "Well, we ,liad it a month 'But some *•{-' P.^08, "We> i"st can't let the people stop *, "Hie closlrigbf the Universityfot two yearaSatlm^ra^ will be finished Jjy, then^ByJ^76,-ole,Memorial will bet of our '/ and, of course, parking lots to accom­'1fltlip3nythem:'''rrr^''--'"t­ 76 Opener v.-. I ...r.-. r.r< • -. • Jf? Mayor (the)'rButier ^iffftfslil^^t R« TDHM fl'rrtlMhiirn —, fkf TTIIIII'-** Ti • '• 'I Ofnrinf By JOHN O'CONNED --• University Street Plan." Turnus said. The O^her Paper's Staff Writer ".We hope to run 26th through HanWs • When students return in two years,;f%GriU, asWhad planned, but we now plan they may find traffic problems easier to,.# to continue it through Armadillo World, deal with, Austin traffic czar Joe Turnus-p^'Pease Park, Zilker Park, Barton said Saturday. , ./. .Springs, Lake Austin and ev^ry l5J' tafflTWe can't jusfsit back andlet mass­^-201transit take over. We need mor^ streets.1 hippi£-typ$,sawed a hole in it at that concert, antHhaf' "a" Plans-0f course, fe will need expanded"over Waller Creek,"the Colorado River arid Plah means werneeS another. It wiir only"cost a coflple^i-the extension to" Lamar Tha;t Shoa'l Creek, an4 we will b£ able to seat theentire five- million, ani.we might as well get a couple others while u-:-road have to lead in just right to my'reat,rt." ; ,, ^ " show window.* ( a| ai.„ : ./ i , >' ' . t-"This project will cost money," Bdtler far as the Wyoming game, Regal had mixed continued* "And after our tax cutjast m /• t .Regaf also named other plans for the athleticdepart* * -ment,"We plan tosee how much thoseSioccerbajlls cost' j We understand,some, students are actually playing tfie gairte." 'Women athl^tw; Regal added, rwill also .be i 'Studied for future cheerleader positions. " " % ? n '&$$$ * ^ s > i ' J " i x ** Wostof the Hottisagreed ^vith theUT gridironmentor .-feelings about the performance of "his ballclub of • week'at' the.council'meetiiig, we Will be i hurting even jnore, Bat-pan Hate-andi r®v^nue: -i^'We^didn't do anything y(Hi coiidhang,your batM'¥&w» , said Regal, handing another drink taJGou Mayonaise, a v « t councilmentors and !?a,£e tilerJI p,^ 8 to1 sporfewriter for The Other, Paper. "But of course, we-•< ,1 j" orJer fc sit on have two years to correct oUr mistakes. The cream1;;j c'n,t ®°!) Blunder > ®nd -should rise to the top, if it doesn't sour first," ' . " Je['. Freeman give their two votes ^ for;nothing, » w* «-if Reg^l JfstedSteve<5VooSter-as a doubtfulstarter intwo. <^®er tax revisitof Butler's include­:,iyears,,since his ejigibili^y has run out, andlsaid'he/ s H a cut-offfotiali sociafprograms,i) no City officials reacted ft •= nus' and Butler's street, an: ..tV ' ^t v ''If Hoy liked it, so doI| said Lowell Leberbank> . v"If Roy Uked itfso do ij.'^sajd Hate. ^•j/oihers reacted unfavi lS?r!If Roy;'likecl^it, ^don't;".iaidf,Jef£r? Freeman. J'; i" , -.f ~'•& -i-U \ -jiiir a?Pftfr */ • V >v> 1 5'/ * g 1^1"­ ~G?­ Wm pi mm mms n?? Hi war? ¥>44 *' X mmmm "v> o€l 35s6, **&§ ••-' V 30&'& '£& " * ' -ft'-l- -w., fr^tr^» "-nr : .­ 'Sail •"ipnj-FV1 i £» THE DAILY^TEXAN ,^pg.; •'Th* Uxtr«nffr «rY*jf«l 9t Auill*. -" A Texas linked to corispiracy EDITOR,..,.. •' -j. Buck Harvey 4. ,. . . . MANAGING EDITOR .,...<.,. Moreno JUNK.H ANDERSON . ... "Manhattan Bank bids will be disguised a's sandwich coveredcov.ered a method of conver-the i conver­possibility, the.oil companies-ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS.. JLynne Brock -i «1»74, United Libel Syndicate accepted. salespeople, have been snif­ting sugar cane, to petroleum. are developing a way to con-' ' . 1 / Larry Smith WASHINGTON -Oc­Scientists estimate that it fing out the project. The ven­-FOOTNOTE: The U.S vert petroleum products into ft,"'' casionally reliable sources in will take two,years to design, dors are reported to sell Defense Department "is con­. nuclear fuel. NEWS EDITOR ; Martha JP McQuade Austir),JTex,, report that the construct and test a special avocado and peanut-butter sidering equipping the entire WASjHlNGTON WINDBAG:' MUNICIPAL EDITOR -.LUr?:...'.. ' '..Ken McHam . recently 4nn6unced closing of nuclear fusion laser ^t the sandwiches; laden with the fleet' of 49.876' Polarisi with Capitol 'Hill sources report UNIVERSITY EDITOR ?.f....7.:.^:rRtehttd-FIy the University of Texas may University. Physicists have killer drug'LSD, which they the new laser beam if it is that': .Nelson Rockefelly is a H J* SPORTS EDITOR Z.,.r~-.n....i: Herb Holland be part of a Central -been-usmg oil company funds pawn off on.suspicious securi­•-successful. Mindful of tljis shoe-in for confirmation as. AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ." Z.'t Paul Beutel Intelligence conspiracy to to experiment with the con-* ty personnel. ^ceTpresident; he.has bought • overthrow the Fidel Castro FEATURES EDITOR .. ............ Mark Yemma cept for--the past-several., Once the laser has reached off-all the congresspersons, regime of Cuba. University years, and have recently The operative stage', ltiwill be the television networks.-andPHOTO EDITOR .Marlon Taylcfr buildings will.beleased during achieved . significant tested against migrant farhi Letters to the • us -..iiPreS'ideJit Edsel is con­ -ISSUE STAFF '_ { the • interim ' to the highest breakthroughs, -according, to workers in the Rio Grande . Editor sidering unconditional amnes­.bidders, but-our. sources • our sources. • . ujui.not necessarily < and classitied advertising should b6 made ta'TSP Building v cHARue mm / u SHO<3T OFF TH0R those o( the' University ftdirunittratlon -or the Boar# of .3.200 M71^ 3 210.(471-1865) . The.Daily Texan, ajitudent newspaper atTh^Onivtrsltjr The .national advertiaim represenUl4ve~bT~nw-C>aHy— S 11 INTERESTED IN ISRAEL? of'^Texa* ar Aostw, U published by TexasrStudeal v. ;T«xan is Natiooal.Edu^ationat Advertising Service, Inc.: CVii •Publications.' Drawer-D. University Station. Austin, Tex. 3W Uxinfcton>ve .Netf YorKrN,*VlOMU 7I7Q. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday.-' The DaiJy Texan futocribes UxTbe Associated Press;" Wednesday. Thursday, ami Friday September through ' United Press International and Pacific News Service. The Mr. Zvi Levin, Israel ^Jiyah representative of Tex^s, will May. and Tuesday,"Wednesday. Thursday,and Friday June Texan ua.member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the through August, except holiday and exam-periods. Secontfv i • Southwest.-^ournahsm Congress, and the Texas'Daily .be':atv^lel''{Qr-yoin:.:iitforniatioh. « • —" chm postage paid at Austin. Tex. . -[ r ^ Newspaper Association.-* : ' / ,», • t-V' r. v'Rec>,cllng.< stations /or the newspaper are at PMA . News contribution* will be accepted by telephone {47\-Buildwg^Uttleileld Fountain; 24th and Speedway-Jesn-r :.r., '-Vl ^ K MX. DAY -'SEPT. 24, TUESDAY 1S9M. at the editorial office /Texas Student Ihtblications . 21st and Speedway. Tovrnes Hall. LVuversilv Co-op, 2s 1-6 pantry and spacious, living room for.entertain-Downstairs, a Spacious.living area0,00. en.cu­mediately, we will liquidate our prisoners at Boston University -• „ 45 Tidy ., _ ing:Upstairs, two largebedrooms and'bath with tertainmg area and all electric kitchen 46 Greekletter the rejects meeting. If you don't liquidate the walk-ins. Free living at its finest. See it to believe it r; 48 Applauds 444-7880 rejects immediately.... 50 Compass -. uom Alfred 9-Tupperware " Another stupid fetter 51 Rive ­ reiver in -- (Editor's note: We are always pleased to . Siberia To the editor: »53 Antlered hear, of other uses for The Texan. For in­ I am a 2(^year-old chemistry building. My animal stance,-most of the staff likes to make little 55 Symbol for students, teachers and Bunsen burners love hats or paper-airplanes. And now, thanks to tellurium me. They don't Uiink l need to be remodeled... 56 Instructs.­ you, wehave decided to put a recycling box in They don't even think Theed"! fountain." -TT -59 Rubberon our Texan:Staff Restroom.) pencil, So'why is the Board of Rejectsdoing this to 61 Rain me?' Haven't!supplied them with enough and hail -... -,Stupid letter : spare change from the feethey collect for my 62 Hinder . To the editor: ""Use?. I am-afraid of wrecking.balls and., --DOWN The. two executive officers overlookin bulldozers. • Pacooottoi Apartments fbr FhB^-Uvtng People. 2124 Burton Drive .v*: University of Texas at Austin, St| • • V Arpend Distr. bjr Unttw Feature Syndicate, Inc. JONSIL CLASS RING SPECIAL ssfifi j'SsSSsSt • TWO OPTIONS FREE • $6 DEPOSIT ORDERS YOUR RING Soffit?? JONSIL...EXCLUSIVELY YOURS ONLY AT SHEFTALL'S m 15 m soft and natural ­»;to your feet University Leather - of Texas .;-:sandal that ^ made walking famous Burgundy • Green • Brown • Black Natural ,9 dWi WfrTfT jf |W I M)f I ffvl ivti I 9 Vt *'~W&Y&WVP ' * K '*" i September 23,, n;4THE.DAILY_TjBXAN^Pdoe^ i(iS\ By BILL JORDAN halfback (Pederico Escobar) 'over the Mustang goalie's The next thing I knew they' Texan.Staff Writer came in from the other side, head. ­had scored,"'* „ t Everybody hasTKose days before the game to take the intercepted-the; ball and' ggjEP-s Three rtiinutes later SMU ,"Carter did a creditable job"— When: nothing goes the way wind in the second half if we caught Carter out of position.. was back; pressuring Carter of holding out the SMUattack rthey planned them, but. Texas won the coin toss; But wnen It wasn't really, his fault. He and* once again the Texas all evening and was awarded , -Sbccer Coach Alfred Erler is the ;ref; asked which end we just wasn't getting' any help goalie had more than he could with 11saves. BUtthe two that ^ still wondering why Saturday wanted,-we pointed in the from • our: fullbacks at thei; handle. got away made thedifference. L' had to be one of those daysfor wrong 'direction " M time." "IT JUST" kept getting • Texas had a chance to tie his Longhorns. As it .turned out' the wind Longhorn . forward Fred' cluttered up hear the goal and the game at the last, butErler had already, planned played a big part in the Ohadi managed to tie the everybody seemed to pile up Ohadi's shot went over the •1W4 ; Texas Longhorns' eventual downfall,. score when he found a loose ahonce.right on top of me," goal oft a penalty kicV "He; ­said.Carter... .should have placed" the shot: 1 se&sori matoimmgjiote;butjflcstr. iH&iiffeame ^fa«t:feiiotpri-SMTT team show-keen cohstant pressure on the , assisted and lofted the ball back and then popped loose", gpal, Erler said. *.'He was the raffK&ifFSf; 06St' experiericpri kiriror in THE MUSTANGSljept their opening, period was played "m II -fs&k 'M'Si • cool through a scoreless first Mustang territory, and the' •so we decided to let htm kick half and pressured'Texas' -Longhdrns.outsfiot the visitors it;The wind would have mess- fullbacks into two: costly^. by 3-1. ed up anybody, though," Erler About Philadelphia 'errors in the second period tov I-BOT-NEITHEB. teanvcoulcL said, -;take a 2-1 win at Clark Field, :score. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The Dallas Cowboys, Tacking for —i!-That.was the last real"* formerly the Freshman Field.^' •k "We1 dominated' the first the fast start thatCoach Tom Landry had hoped for but was not chance we .had to score in the , "Things never went theway " half," Erler said, "but the w » certain he would findj take on the Philadelphia Eagles Monday second half, the wind,was to > -we., planned them all day," -wind kept lofting the ball over . . —T«xon Staff Photo fay Davfci Woo - night :iit a contest that Landry feels ;is loaded with'danger. •• their advantage. They had •I .* 'i'fsaid Erler,"Bui ourr biggest-; the goal esery.tim.e.w«r took a SMU, Texas players,struggle for possession; > mistake was a-mental -error shor . .''Philadelphia-wilVget.up for us," Landry said. ''They'll play. better body contact and did a their best game" Monday, night, in my opinion. -We'lre the better job-of jumping in the ' ' , Three tim&s Texas scoring divisional champion,-and they're in our division, and therefore /Seconthhalf-than -we.did. But_ • attempts sailed over the goal they'rt going to come at us the best_they can. the •• big difference was that i M how they stood post The only shot which US'THE LARGEST The Cowboys opened the season with a, shutout of Atlanta, they outran us in the final ? came close -waS -P-ab 1o helped along by a ferociqus pass rush on Falcon quarterback period.'-' -«,.J »Ct GB Taboada's free kick with 2h Bob Lee.The rush, led byrlefensive end Ed Jones, could be the New York. 5454 — ~ W I Pet, GB SPORTS ISSUE minutes left in the first jTexaV-first-defeat of the h, Baltimore 539 1 St Louis «2 71 .534 key again Monday night against Gabriel. -%•:& I, Pittsburgh..; 73 period. Taboada's shot struck season evened ititecordat M--: ifeo&ttin 513 80 .576 „!Vj But Gabriel is one of the hardestquarterbacks to trap in the EVER PUBLISHED Cleveland,..v 48tt _' Philadelphia-.-,.; 75 ... 7a. .490 7Vx thte crossbar and sailed out of but sent them into the TCSL Milwaukee;;*^ 477 JO^j -7^-^90^474 '• *4. National Football League, • r& Detroit 12^--^ New York 69 83 454 n«* ~4)lajL«.. ~ --!h§Cowboys will go intothe gamewithout their No.1center," cellar with a 0-1 mark. m • Chicago...£££;'! 64 _ Esquire presents the biggest, most com­ SMU had better..Jucit with John FftzgeraTtfTwho is-ixttheredsb^a sprained'lknee^Jim -The Longhorns will travelto ® Oakland ». .,<« WmIVprehensive all sports is^ue ever, a virtual Texa».>..\.v...c; LosAn^eiesv. . 96 .677 the wind, breezing; in two Arneson will start in Fitzgerald's plafee. Running badc.Calvir :7rWaco^tuplay-for-a^pp.' • -Olympics in print. Match wits.with the ex-.Minnesota v.v.;ii-. . .. Cincinnati, v.k', 92 .597 4^7 goals, in the second period. iiimi meeting with the Hill alsb is questionable for the game with a sprained big toe. Bdyldr Chicago k ^ 75 r**7Tir4W \ Atlanta 84 .545 t2Va out what you really know 7? The Mustangs-kept constant * and if . Hill can't play Robert Newhouse will start -perts and find KanCrt\(« 75 487 Houston . 78 .510 18 ~ " Bears. about golf, baseball, footballand basketball. CaUforntar/^vw^iM-• *-9? J396' 2 SanFran ; . 7) .458 26 . pressure on Texas-goalie —~— — —"•* >• San Diego.... . 56 361 41 Learn who the best coaches are in our high ^ :• Sunday^» Gom«« . Swnday'« Gopi«» Aubrey Carter, finally jcoax-Shoe Shop *$ALE * |£ARNschools, colleges and among the pros^ Find New York 4» Pittsburgh 0 • i:*" •igjng him into two costlyerrors. wawfc York z Cleveland 1 • ^ y, St Louis 6. Chicago & out who's who in the Sports Establishment Baltimore ?, Boston 2 < SMU's first goal followed a We make ond SHEEPSKIN KUNG-FU Hooston 3, Atlanta'7i U tnnlngs •. • Minnesota 6. California 2. -r.-corner which • in which Esquire puts314sports personali-Philadelphia 's* Montreal kick finally FROM ? . Chrcago 3/Oakland 1 >-• ^repair boots H^ssties .in their proper places. ^ Texas 4, Kansas City 3 1 *r. San Francisco 6.: Cincinnati 0 -found its way into the Texas RUGS Los-Angeles 6, San DWgo.5 " -•; CHINESE INSTRUCTORS For these and many,'many moreexciting "Detroit 6. "Milwaukee 5 -• Mendey's Games i• goal. ; ^ihoes belts Many -for Self-Defense ami Sports' $500. $750 •' -sj/orts.highlights enjoy features by Bobby •Mofwtoy * Gonw ..— Pittsburgh (Rooker 13-11) atSt. Loois. "OUR FULLBACKS didn't ,Beautiful Colors _ Traditional Teething Method . Milwaukee ICoiborn 9-12 andKobef 6-13) • (McG^men 16-10, N , Riggs, Ben Hogan, Jimmy Cannon, Gay . at Cleveland < Bosman7.-4 and Kern 0>1) Atlanta (Morton 16-10) at tot Angeles do a. Vffry good job of defen-. REGISTER NOW AT V—.Talese,:.Irwin Shaw, Roger Kahn and a 2. N (Sutton 17-9), N -*« ^ ding after1 the corner kick,'' •LEATHER SALE* Only.games *ct>&4uled ^ ; . Only games scheduled • explained Erler, "The SMU Various kinds, lofart -75* per ft. PEISHAOLIN KUNG-FU •wealth of other outstanding; authorities. INSTITUTE Don't missEsquire, now on sale. [UMAMtttOUtfl Capitol Saddlery 340VCuadcHupe 4-9 p.m. Weekdays 1614-Lavaca. • Austin, Texas S^'478-9309 451-9)50 ' ; SKIPPER'S Texas IJnicn Events Today mm . „ IMPORTED AUTO PARTS M m MONDAY: 452-0244 8:30 a.m., to S5 p.m;'HOWEf up!®. GUADALUPE RIVER CANOE TRIP -H ^­ '•ALFA-ROMEO •FORD (BritishI •PORSCHE " SIGN-UP. Trip will be Sept. 27 & •mUMAN •RENAULT 28. Cost is $7.50 for UT students, |;K»AUSTOl •HONDA • RHIY AUST1N-HEALEY .•iACUAR .h, >ROVIR faculty, and-staff; $8.50 others. •L.U.V. (Clnvtolml) •SAAB • CAPBI(Uncotn/tfarairy) • MAZDA fe-, Sign up in Union 342. Recreation •OTBOIN MIMiDiMINZ •SUBABU sss? Committee. . , „ • s -„ •cowfoods.; •cousmiFordi •MORRIS „ ^CKmWTWmovth} *NASH m-V ^TMWPH «'si S a.m. to 5 p.m. ART EXHIBIT: :M*»ATSi-,% J2W WVttiJM > 4474*11 WcoupQri op the bottle ttetow^TRO.SOTlPie--< eMqys2-4 > Weekends 10-12 ^ -_• S'- x ih» mmy 1174771,^^ fivmr. j* ust m-i$m -"rr'r"\ :••vm-S'JV. t/1 --• TOWNLAKE mm AILAWAY .. 1»00 S. 4P£?f m m -"tr ^ sn • « ¥i't is4i & Wheelchair Basketball Debuts By BOBBY STEINFELD (PARD) staff. tims and that exhibition of the game the Raiders out-Texan Staff Writer f.$p. The Dallas players are men •games help a lot. • : scored the PARD team, 9-2. The far.s were there, the who could not. play-basketball He also pointed out that you The Raiders then split teams (were there and -the unless' they-.were in don^t have to be in a themselves up to play an press was there; But was it a Wheelchairs. wheelchair to be eligible to intra-squad game, • • * success? The PARD team, who C£tff-play, but impaired from play-.The-reteree, Doug Lawson, : Only time will tell ^ ed themselves the PARD ' ing basketball on your feet has called many basketball , Austinvheld its first Poopera/mannedwheelchairs such as being on crutches or games before, but never.one * and got a taste of what wearing leg braces. on wheels. .wheelchair basketball game Saturday, at' the Pan-wheelchair basketball was all Approximately 125 people "If the PARD startsa team about. attended the game, including in Austin I witt referee on a; The "purpose was .to. creata,. "ITHINK It's fantastic, it's Betty .Cramer, who worked regular basis, he' said. I^hink an "area where the han*. after .World, .War II .at a it's great." . : . . !5P And so did Jackie Vaughan,"physical exercise ana team from Dallas emotions' said Robert up and down the corridors of . dicapped. for PARD.-She American Recreation Center. 35s5@u J^thfl»KlUj_(_people seethegameandtheDallas Raiders, tone at Austin Recreaflon-Center. .«an^v^•'•^3»e•^iffer«^lceTl^'-*H down to. play .an. exhibition Don Rouse, a member of the makes when you Can get out "It will show the public that game with :the Austin Parks Raiders, felt that PARD handicapped are has and excel^ in something." -persons Department and Recreation to go to the wheelchair vic-THE" first nine minutes --capable if gitan the chance," .^".sh? said. Kings island Open §8jWheelchair-basketball;:is~ ' played in' accordance with §Hl NCAA rules with only a few - exceptions. Pi ;:v:v The" three-seconcf lane rule • Wins Easily : v in basketball is extended to wheel(*a,r ,MASON, Ohio (AP.) — 01d" atleSSt once on the pro tour -He-designed the, 6,930-yard --"pro Miller Barber placidly••• Only Nicklaus can match Jack I^icklatfs.Golf centerf,^^^^^ y "^aw­ • cruised to, a front-running • that consistency performance site of this $150,000 event. -ed -two.hand pushes before, : r, three-strokevictory Sundayin over the same span — going HE WAS the--defending'-they haye to dribble.jnd must "4h6 Ohio.Kings Island Open.' back to 1967. chatnpioft,. the tournameiit ; remain firmly in the chairsat ' -while-Jack* Nicklaus failed to '< And Nicklaus, -,-wh-o • record holder and -the majbr* all times. • .make a move in the golf tour-.: appeared to have everything •drawing card _ ..nament he figured to going for him in this tourna­He helped line up the _ 'dominate. _ ment, was -left sadly shaking* professional field, but failed* r--The 43^yearK)Id Barbe/,_wha 'his-head in quiet frustration' to entice any of the game's : P^jaled from the second round "on, ; and disappointment at his superstars-to this late-season ipsfwon with a. final 72, one-over-mediocre performance in this 'tourney.: irrjM Wi .ii'.wpar'and a 277,total. event for which he was a-ma­He was, by far, the outstari-? »:«" George Johnson took second, jor promoter, ding name in the field. a BAHKAHERICABQalone when Mexican lon^shot .^Victor Regalado made a iw/teme • *i|double-bugey seven on the *? 'final hole, Johnson had a 69 w VAN'S:w* and 280. Regalado's 73 left him tied for third at 281 with Leonard Thompson, whose 67 IMPORTED : matched the best round of the day. . GRAHAM MARSH, a AUTO P'ARTS veteran ' Australian Srj globetrotter who rarely plays in the United States, ind chipper Jerry McGee were the only others to break par. NOW OPEN » They tied at 283,J McGee with a final 67. and Marsh with 73. Your Parts Problems YANish at VAN'S#' | My7-The triump was'Worth $30}-ivi, ,'i Part® for AU Imports . 000 to BarberT a-veteranfrom­ , irim _ r fg1 Sherman, and it extend­ 3705 N. Interregional^ _ 0/1 *hc niim^y nf seasons in which be has' won j Ph. 473-A93* " * -: Hodk 'Em Horns! OUtoDallas! Rates for two $12.00 Rates for four $16.00 r $10.00.wiii hold your room " " : lit* For Reservations write: Texas or Kitz Motels 3816-42 W. Davis, Dallas, 75211 of phbne 1-214-331-5424 . V P ¥% m i IF THEY touch the floor with their hand or theJootfest" of the' wheelchair, the ball is ~ awarded to the other team >: Dr. Wylie Jordan, a member of the". PARD Ad­ visory board, feels that corn­ munity activities are good for 3 the handicapped to kieep them from feeling alienated from community life. v­ ; ''1 am extremely amazed and gratified for the strength and ability the players are others," Jordan said. Even 'though .the fans and success of the gatiie will not be known for the next' few weeks. . "When we have a'team we will^be Successful," recrea­ tion distrie^supervisor" Ramon' Garza said. "Paraplegics were thought of 'IT as invalids, let them be heroes for awhile — they deserve it" For information on joining the Austin wheelchair "basket­ .. —Texan Staff Photo by David. Woo ball team, contact Jackie Vaughan at 476-6692 orManuel Dallas Outlaws guard inbound pass. Fordes at 476-9193. ife­ 412 CONGRESS ^5 Wi Lee Brush Denim Jacket Reg. $21 with embroidery and rivets Lee Low Rise Bell Bottoms 3 button blue denim, brush T * J? rf demin, light blue, tan •#4| t Jar -r-ft%r *4»i Levi14-Blue -=5-Jacket ess? mm so ^ 1 sizes 34-50 Rek. or Long $16 WW $ 50 ®\ vf > • V»>-6 All sizes 13 's Flannel Shirts t.-K. 4c All sizes sSSH ii^-1 j $ 00 Assorted plaids, all sizes 16 Si-Its mA m We have your jeans, hats, &• scarfs and shirts. AUSTIN ARMY NAVY STORE, only. Sfe » Spurs and Cowboys Ti,'| -n' ^ ,*+1-_ V> v v ^ fcS£/^ T\ *X tM i Jf-r' •**%% '«&$•»'> *T± VlfTS^ sS^J­ 2 V>yff »v» JPifr>i ivy A. %wr&& wmlMk W Iti H^T * 31$* * £jj|3£#. • Jftt. 1' S^V -*» -• *-. -4-f« Kmwm ;cSjs; Pi '" By RICHARD JUSTICE Tech is the one wfco.may have been hurt .themost --Presley;»'»3every\yhere, I give all. my credit-to the-line.' "I ^ee'^I made some mistakes." Campbell said. 'This week Texan Staff Writer < Directing the Texas offense credibly.he suffered a mild coitsa If Wyatt felt great, Leaks was less than elated. « t > ­ . and nexf week I'm just-going to have tQ do better. I'll work < v The Roosevelt Leaksjera resumed at 6:28 of the first quarter 'cussion4with 9:20 remaining in the third quarter. Marty Akins '*1 just can't cut like I want to yet," he said: "I know "it'll harder to improve my blocking," in the Texas-Wyoinfiig Football game Saturday night-in returned :to the lineup, and Presley, the junior from'Grand come with time; ineed a lot of improvement.'Itdoesn't matter leaks' presence will be an added-advantage for Campbell. Memorial Stadium. -Prairie, may have returned to the bench once more. • *where I play,-just so 1 get jn and get a chance-.to play.-If half--"His return was great, man,]' Campbell said. '.'That's the-day >.f Leaks* playing Texas' right halfback position-for the first Texas defensiveend LionellJohnson suffered bruised ribsand back is the place I'm needed, fine,-It seems to be a little easier everybody has-been waiting for." time in'his career, took a handoff from Longhprn quarterback may also be-available next week;-Another defensive4ine»ienr^­;^on iHy:knee to-piay halfback._Dftn't.too.man&geople fall on it; Mike Presley and ran past blocks by Rick Th'urman and Will Fred-Currin, sprained aknee and will be out twoweeks: Tommv Statistics "If Earl stays healthy, he will probably play fullback." • 'i; Wilcox for a 25-yard gam. Ingram, the Texas tight end. sustained-a-hand injury and wiil * Wyoming -T*xa« Shurmur. who pulled his; junior starting.quarterback Steve „ '/rfc 7 0 0-7iai not be available for three weeks. -«14 6 7 7—34 Trusso with.Wyoming trailing Utah Stat? by10 points lastweek. 'begun his final season tn the LongfiornS • Tex—Wyatt 27 rua I Schott.'kick)' COJVboyS. -, what happened*;"" TexasToach Darrell Royal said. "It was a5 Tex-Prosjey 10 run cSfchptt costly victory." , . -' "Trusso wasn't ^moving the team; and we hadn't scored. .T7"32-4 ?2 p^iss from. Co*rfrllor " ~ nlns af Texas'1 exciting-freshmen Earl Campbell and tfrayljn airmiir s.urt vi wanted to see what Costello could do^'He's 7-34.W /-36.3 . (Marlon Kick} " • -( Wvait. who started when Don Burrisk's right knee swelled, is *Rick) Costelloiaid torught.fle^ensive linemefi are going/to get "gonnabegre^he'SSrfyirpibiigu^tte^iatfSraPS^We^^E JO -i.\>7 Ten-Uaki 5 fun (Schott kick) . i: .all thatkept the. crowd of.52;800from leaving thestadiunf early.. hurt," Texas defensive tackle Doug-English said. "There is r \vide open that dropped passes.1' PenaJttei-Yardi' • fr-34 ?-l0 "< Or falling asleep usually some blin'd shots when "you can'tcontain him and thatls,' • •, -. •• • •; ' : . •' OTl-WTW ' -f Many other Longhorns wish they cbuld have left early. The what happened to Lionell and Currin." Ill 7-S6, Camptwll 10*54. Lewfs 9-4t, Preifoy k Texas scored its first touclidown in the first quarter on a six-RUSHING. T«»Q» -WyatMl-127, Lcaki PASSlNOx n«a» -• Pfeslt'y 4-12-0, R0W#r> 0-1O. Wyoming. rr.CojtrtlO 1231*4,. V-lv play, 52-yard ' game turned: out to be a -costly• vietory for; Texas, with four -. The game itself was the.mismatch it promised to be; Texas," -drive which" consumed .only 2:37. Wyatt aiid S 27. Aboiisste 6-23, Akini l-9, Bartek 2-6, • TrUsio • . • -"VV ROWflO ^6. WyamSn9-r>-Shaw; starters sustaining injuries. Ironically, thetonly injured Texas in its first four possessions, had field position on its-own 48 and -Campbell got att but two yards on thedrive andA^yatt scored on Wright 4-23, Garncs" ?«23, Dixon -4-1?, jlCIIVifJOt t«im -Samford-3-54;# a 27-yard run ' * Lewis l-*6. Wyomtnfl —. Cumbertandor 4»;''.^ player who isfcertain to beavailable nextweek agamst Texas 43,-the Wyoming 37 and the Longhorn 40: -wnsor\.H5f_Cumberlander 1-4, Trus?o 3­Mi Wllion 3-S1, Burke 4-71^ Shaw lis?' Kw: • n>mus 4, Costeilo 9^rninu» U. • On the first play of the:second quarter, Campbell ran for-a® The Longhorns. in their second possession^drove for their se­. four-yard touchdown and Texas had an insurmountable20-0 lead cond touchdown on.a five-play, 57-yard series witlr Leaks, after Billy Schott missed the extra, point • Campbell and Presley carrying the ball. Presley scored on a10­"We were hoping wecftiild make Texas throw it," Wyoming yard run ' Coach Frits Shurmur-said, Which is exactly-what Texasdidniii No-Doz was the fans' only hope after that have to do. " : v . Akins entered the gdtne withf 5:15 remaining m the-third -• ..-. After the first quarter, Royal removed his firststring running-• period and led Texas to its fourth touchdown on an 80-yard" backs for the -remainder of the half. They had all rolled up im­drive^ pressive first quarter totals: Wyatt, 62 yards. Leaks; 46 yarijs W>47ff* and -Campbell, 26 yards. ••• i • was ready at the start but-didn'-t expect to-play^v Akins. said. "They hadn't planned to play me. I wasreally unprepared. * Ci • GaJnpbell", the highly publicized .running back from Tyler, -I didn't want to run the ball fhehad one carry for nineyards). I-Sconce again had the spotlight taken' away from him by Wyattfe figured with Rosey, Campbell and Wyatt they could do it T-^-'s^-yard performance. ' • t : ' "I/eel_nothing but great," Wyattsx^^; "t'In learningto read ; Alans' return, however; was overshadowed by the play of defenses'better for" blocking. 'Man. there were holes Leaks,-Campbell and Wyatt. I# & •Utes «P>. -Texoit.'StoffiPfieto.fay^'David W6o rT**cih. Stofl p>voto by PWJ Hubof /'; Wyatt turns corner behind CQmpbeil ^Campbell escapes Cowboy's reach :- Ags' Rumbling YankeesScalp SWC Cleveland, 2-1 j; By The Associated .Press problem forgetting Southern Texas ,$&M's mm „ NEW YORK (AP) — Bobby-Murcer.lashed a-tie-breaking— "kiddie cor-Cal, " Bnoyles^said. "We just •home run in the-sixth inning, and Pat Dobson and Sparky Lyle •> •: ps" turned killer Saturday "couldn't get'anything good to r' :{|f-;cp«T»bined to pilch a four-TUtter, leading the first-place New -­ w ^ , night; and Oie window-rattlin' happen to us.'^ "S"was a&V^(,r'yajiVees to a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians Sun­ 'Ut heard all" .the way ins'7Ricky W^ssbn's 77-yard"", s _^-.day.__ • :> _ _ _' , * Austin, home of the defending-touchdown run handed SMU km With.tjie score tied 1-1 and two out in the sixth, Murcer crack-• 'Southwest Conference1Jootball the'victory:"before a sparse champions. • : crowd-in the Cotton Bowl that • ed his 10th homer of the season,^ blast off, Cleveland starter Bruce Ellingsen, 1-1. _ • ' LSU Coach Charlie McClen-; Coac.h Dave Smith called^ .r The homer broke up a pitching duel between Eilingsen and:1^3don-said as much after the "depressing. When we play-on 8ame: Dobson, 17-15, who won his seventh game in his last eight-, -.-iv wasn't really so the road, there are some peo­ a -^Texan Staff Photo by Oovid Woo decisions. . • • csi: surprise the Aggies ple in the stands and soiqe ex- had such a fine team. We^ ..citement." Wyoming^ Joe Marion hangs on Texas' 4 Roosevelt. Leaks. O's Blast Bosoxz i knew we w.ould-have ;our;$ han'ds full before the kickoff."' BOSTON (AP) —i Boog Powell drove in tliree runs with three A&M COACH Emory i; hits, includinga home run, to lead the Baltimore Orioles toa7*21 p^!v-Bellard added. "We're 50 per-: -victory flver the fading Boston Red Sox Sunday; • |R. Keeps Steelers^tive " • cent better than we were last The victory left the second-place Oriolesone game behind the , year. are improved ;;$S'ew York Yankees in the American League East, while the Red Sox fell five behind. i§» that's about' all-I'm going to Sudden-Death Unable To Break 35-35 Tie • «i£SF?i!£I £ "" ­ was a DENVER "(AP)" " Oilers; The ? victory, only the . penalties,.Namath hurleda 30-casions set. up scoring ^-*11^ s^ock-a-minute Pittsburgh quarterback Joe . With Houston leading 7-3 in® >; Chargers':second since'.'mid-. Fergie Wins 24th ; yard touchdown pass to Rich matches. Saturday for SWCclubs in the r Gilliam .engineered three the second quarter; Oilers' • .-season last year,.waS preserv-: Caster and his sharp tosses i • • • „ ARLINGTON (UPI) — Ferguson Jenkins equaled "his best t i t intersectional wars "*• second-half scoring' drives running"back Vic;Washington--; ,'ed -when-Cincinnati kicker . .set up two other touchdowns ' "BUFFALO (AP)J--'— Bob single.season winning total in the majorsSunday; capturing his iff.-'; Oklahoma State mauled Sunday to rally:the Steelers to lost the first" of his three Horst Muhlmahn missed a 34^ • for. a 20-0 New York balftime Griese's two'itouchdown 2.4th victory in pitching the Texas Rangers toa 4-3decision bver . 3V . 10th rated Arkansas 26-7. N'eW a 35-35 tie-with the Denver fumbles; and 10 plays later yard field goal with l:17-c Jead. passes, Mercuty Morris' scor­the Kansas City Royals. Mexico tied heavily favored; Broncos: that could not be Pruitt darted nine yards.for remaining. J -:i -k •-• ing nln ana £ l^st-minute field The Rangers managed only five hits but" cashed in on some resolved m-a l£-minute touchdown to give the Browns "• " LOS ANGELES (AP) goal-carried the Miami Texas Tech2I-alI; SM(J edged-1• * — . faulty Kansas City .fielding for a "three-run.sixth inning that- by Virginia Tech 28-25, Baylor;-.j^sudden-death overtime. a 10-7 lead -at the half. , .. . CHICAGO (AP) Despite , 1 — Quarterback John Hadl pass­Dolphins to a 24-16 victory broke up a l-l game. - s,.., tumbled to. Missouri 28-21^%period. * • • s Joe-Namath's. pin-point pass­ed for two touchdowns Sun-over the Buffalo Bill?: Sunday Jenkins, who has lost 12, also won 24 games as well asthe by ' sf-"' Cincinnati stunned Rice 28-21/. It was the first regular-' -"CINCINNATI (AP) in a National Football League " ing, the-New York Jets nearly day, and Jack Youngbloodand lie :-.,; Young award in 1971 with the Chicago Cubs; He gave up seven .Arizona State crushed Texas . .season.game in National Foot­Second-year pro Dan Fouts blew a 20-point lead and need­ his Los Angeles Rams defen­game. • .'hits, walked none.and struck Taut five, Christian 37-7, and Miamii ball League history to require ' directed, a 98ryard touchdown ed Bobby Howfield's 39-yard Griese's passes, one yard t0 1"1 sive teammatesthrottled Newdumped member-elect. an extra-' session.. The. new drive-midway through the field goal for a 23-21 victory Orleans for a 24-0 victory in Jim Maridlch and th^ee yards , Astros Nip Braves --, Houston, 20-3. ^ ^sudden-death rule was es-final quarter and capped the over the-Ghieago Bears Sun­their. National Football to Marv Fleming, were set up HOUSTON (AP) — Tom Griffin, a pitcher pressed into ser­ ' Texas Tech aud Texas!? Tablished fOD' the -1974 cam­march,by plunging over the day In tneir first National League battle. by Miami"recoveries of two vice as a pinch-hitter, delivered a run-scoring single in-the 14th fe /played like they, were looking' paign.. one, rallying the San Diego Football League meeting. , ^ ' The Rams, 2-0, kept control Buffalo fumbles. inning, gy«ng the Houston Astros a 3-2 victdry bver the Atlantaahead to this week's SWC.-Both teams had chances of Chargers to a 20-17 upset .vic­In a game marked by a wild. throughout.: The rugged ' In the third period, on-the—5^ves Sunday j clash in Lubbock Arkansas winning«n Held goal attempts tory over the Cincinnati finish in which the Bears were defense sacked Saints' second play, , Jim Braxton ith one put in the.l4(iit Lany Milboume.and Bob Watsonp-acted like it was still in: a late in the game As tune ex­Bengals Sunday in the charged with three successive quarterback Archie Manning fumbled Miami's Jake Scott singled. Griffin then batted for p'itcher Ken Forsch and stroked jit, dream world from an upset of' pired in the fourth quarter, National Football League. unsportsmanlike, conduct five times and on two oc­picked up the ball, and a single to left, Milboutne scoring. 'iSt j-Southern California a weetr Pittsburgh's Roy Gerela tried scampeftd~14,yards to Buf­ V ago, a25-yafder, but itwas blocked . A&M spotted LSU 'a falo's nine. Griese hit Flem­HH's Key Dodgers : by Barney Chavous and Bill., two running ing "following |touchdown and then , con-Thompson. , % ( . .LOS ANGELES (AP) Dave Lopes slammed a three-run; plays _ •_ trolled most of the game. Skip Midway through the over-'.| homer, and Jo^ Ferguson slugged a two-run ihot'to'iead theLos Buffalo., trailing 14-3, also f? .Walker scored -on a 10-yard time; after John Rowser hadMs Angeles Dodgers past the San Diego Padres 6-5 Siinday. v scored on a fumble: Simpsonrun. Bubba -Bean went 50 , intercepted and .returned the* broke away from'the The win increased the Dodgers' lead in the National League ^.•aFdSrand-Bucky-Sams^cored——ball--to;«ear-midfield-an; ARKANSAS COACH Franf; • Turner tried a 41*-yard fields • iThe ball; sailed into the end iff Boyles said the Ra^orbacks goal, but it was wide. **,'** Cincinriati zbiie where it was recovered ** * ifsi weren't living*in 'the past in t by wide receiver-Ahmad ^-r-^r—tbe-OSU-upset --/—WASHINGTON .... t SAN FRANCISCO.(AP) -Rookie r.glff-hth'der^lfW ,v m ' Rashad. "••'We. d-idn't have anv "Defaisiveend RonYankowski5('*' Montefusco fired a seven-hitter and hit a honie run, and Dave —Morris-segoted-JT-yards for. —Kingmamdded a two-run homer to carry th&San Franciscohis TD in the fourth period at SWC ble and returned it 71 yards -Giants past the sagging Cincinnati Reds 6r0 Sunday. Irffc-Arffelttrretaliated; less touchdown, J Standings for a and. two nites^ateriJoe_ Thevictory was theGiants' third straight over^he I(eds, who minutes later-Terry*Metcalf-­ , nave lost five 01 thetriasrsiyoutings: i. A ^ •;— , Ferguson got off passes of 16w M. Pf raced 75 yards for another .. .v.;,2 I MO 76 ^ arid 12yards^nd followed with 1.000 score as Oie St. Louis Ca^-V':l TUxAiAtfA 2 ' 45 io op a 25-yard scaring toss'to J,D. iMU V 2 t.O0O 35 duials beatthfe Redskins 17rl0~:­ •TeMiTech,-. . -1 750 45 "HilUln the-left corner of , ihe ­ Arkansas I Sunday in a National Football-4- PITTSBUftGH (AP) — Jon Matlack stopped Pittsburgh ons 500 If _ end zone._ TCU , 1 .500 U League game. ; ^ three hitsfor his seventh shutout of the season Sfidalsp drove JJ3 33 GarO'Yepremian's 22-yard Washington threatened to a pair of runs, leading the New-York Mets to a^0 vlctdrv ovor-f'S-;' PayW.. .000 32" » field goal with!:06 remaining .ooo a sthfe Pirates Sunday.' -, -\ f [ ™ r^| Rice \* , 2) tie the game late in the final x-Hcviton 3a 33 50. . closedout thescoring/Buffalo quarter, but safety Jim Hitler M0 33 St 'also got three points en Jbhn , iThe hits off MatlaCk, 13-13, were all.infielil si|gle|, 6y Frak^f - Tolbert intercepted a Bill vik Rice (00 21. 49 "*^i X Houston o«i competing lor Carl Kilmer pass in' the end zone -- Leypoldt's 22-yard field ^oal •i.-sm «Si cfj.mp.onsWp, iin the first from the St. Louis lQafter the .'? utr wm-SMsuiii' , ' , . , SMU 2S, VIRGINIA TECB 25, MTANIIJ, FI». K Redskins quarterback- threw iSjn. Houston 3, Mluourl tt, B«ylor , thnv inramnlpt# n9««p« Swwtoy'j Oamn- H? ';5<2i-.oKi«hom» stst«26, Arkapstij; . wee mcompieieipasses. cf'T;).}84 U.Wyomina l,Texas AIM 21, LSU XT-' Soit Frtrtclico 16, AXsctfa I* ** AA^ml 24, BuHato ft \ mm JKa'&SM; T««V-recti 21, New:Mejilco 2V MZ& (UPlf-^ San Olego JIO. C1nclnratl.T7J8 SL* ^"Cincfnnatf M, Rtce 21, Arizona -State 37, -CLEVELAND Clevfian4 2(>, HtKrslon 7 ;X:ST. LOUIS (AP):^T«T' Slmmpns-drilled V.tviqui, nln-^ • TCU 7 ,. Mike Phipps passed for one ^ Mlnn«iot» T| Detroit 6 • Scoring single in the tioltom of {he ninth fnnirfe to ore jhe St/s? NCXt WttVS SCHfOOU -touchdown, and,Greg pruitt -T New-Enjlood 1h New York S^T.URD^V.Tolsa «' Arttan^a*2 p.m.; tl Loult 17, Wnftbtgtoft-Ja .can for oneSum^aa the.Mt' _ Green. Bay 20, Bellteidre 13 ' pdHunistic Geveland Biiovfe*Sr':^K, New.Vtt rK-'at»«.2Jj;.C(j1cit(jo: forced-six.turnovers to defeat I Wat*|naton USO* p m.,-tCU et «•- t Mlnnetst* »-.JO pjn4 LS\»»»fRlce 7i3P "Houston,'-"20-7; l,theirrninth v itftofieoutlri theiRnth and t latef1, "».in.;Houilon4tvtfjjiitatec(>.1^pjTi.; over the'1 ' H^.^mrTng stral^it .yicfory , ^Oallet el hit o^loser^DaVe s lM(^9j^$ptejbberp? T9H1'HE DAILYJTEXAN ^ '-0M mmy tfT51 mm <&** " FAS m IP — • *" I t ^~k:> rv>. *• i : g^yg %, 55 ¥§. * ^ ,jl_ * ~ iJS^iT^jc . %M .,3f>,vSt^^Elr^"' ~J?-% -t JI [ ? DenniSiBrutus: k > i:r ' ­ -i§i _ Exiled Siuth AfriZan Poet, ProfessorFightsApartheid %\ t,By F. SCOTT BOBBi.v -/w •• gggE Texan Staff Writer V\|§ ^r^JL ^••M... hmafoc fha> ahnnr holf Af *•_ _ il . n.. -_*• i...•« *. ~ <• • 4 **> timates that about half of arrangements for the A South African poet. aod"|| attending Fort Hare College, 'meetings. In South Africa a noon,'pn Sept 17.1963.1 es- these are fleeing to. South For,e.map-Ali world f^l pnp of bouth Africa s black ing.^meeting .is.. interpreteduas„a, ..caped. -bul. J. was shot in the i professor, who is in exile in l§ ^•«l .Africa, the other half are heavyweight • championship ,Sthe United Stales because of !$. sututions, h§ became m-'cpngregati'on of two. .o^nore'7 tjack on aJShannesburgstreet ' returning to Portugal. "The;' fight that is scheduledfor Oct. terested m sports "Though I people • •-• — his activities against!* r only limitation is the space on . 30 in Kinshasa^The manis one Virtuatty.' isolated by police. -They senr'm'e/fo" Ml •was an average athlete," he by the apartheid; noted that although|| : the airplanes and ships," he ;Robbin Island; which,is a con­;M,| of the most rifspefct'ed figures said, "I saw a lot of gpod ^_xirderiL Brutus-nevertheless • the Portugese government; centration'camp .near Cape! said. in African sports. black,athletes. I got involved ,qon}inu?d his activiUes; • transferred power to Frelimo Vv 'Towti. -I broke stones for a Brutus /said South Africa THE JRESPECT is not a in trying to get them into the "In "May. 1963. I was -the liberation front —Sept. "'" to move Mozam- year and a half before they try .result of athletic prowess but Olympics. ; ; • -arrested for -attending ai)\ finally released ine in 1965.'.' placed colonos to to his fightto get blackson the "WE FORMED the South Olympic meeting.. I was ibique is far'ffOm^ver " Brutus was sentenced;.to ^ttrwesst J^mlLjaL!iitusJ_vj5itiht • . . • • . T-. . .4* ..' I.J . IQ.^-Jiousearrest fdr'fi'vevearsIHe ."There:is even a possibility ana applied for permission s SwaznandT^s|h pr^gsarm^^fr .. _ " _ tafefrwHi -AfrirajBafejiMffie—J compete for positions on.the From 'there, at the Univefsity/said that-, Side his home, which made it'.' into Mozambique/' l&rulus­ -the colony.jvhich is to become ' rt said. "Obviously the bastion turned So we fully "independent July 25, were down. many io meet with the Ofy'm­ of., apartheid is disturbed by chahged our name to: the 1975, may have to endure' pic executive committee, but children. He applie^ for a the overthrow of" the white . teams. At present black South Non-Racial more attacks, from white South .Africajj the Portugese ' secret police, passport in 1966 so that he colonialists whocontrolled the Africans are not allowed to -Olympic .Committee "coterw^-ttfco"ilo not wlsh~ to captured him aU the Mozam­could :leave the co.untfy but „area since their arrival represent theircountry, no (SAJVROC)" and applied*. • relinquish control to Mozam­ bique border antf ha'nded hirn ^ was refused. Ihstead,-the .'•.several hundred years ago. -matter how :superior. their . again," Brutus said. -C bique's*blacks. over to "the : South African government^av^ tairltm-' 'ex-' t're/d utAcuvei wuuiu ue teacher for 14 years in 1^. "SuchJutu a takeover,would be. S^i'ity. ; A • THOUGH MOST of the" security police it visa;! a document; which ,4geasy. Asix-T^ne highwayleads,w .-RW^wasjjng of themajor South Africa, 'Brutus was ^rebels.in Mozambique are -''BecauseI Was in thehands _ permitted 'him to leave •tofS'f' forces.^ behlhd that |v;'A out of Lourenco'Marques and forces that" mnntru'^country's? eventually' placed under a • y'f-jwhite, semeblacks^rid mulart-••" of the security"policeTwhichls" homeJa^f6aFrifaaeTf11ftgai''t;­ 5.-,. goes directly to Pretoria, exclusion from the'1972 Olym­series of banning orders by. the I "et^toes have joined their"t-anM"^ like Secret -Service. .fpr him to return, ever. (.;.;..South Africa. It is one of the • pic games in Mexico City for the South African gpvernment realized that would (iver -v-i^But the reBels' numbers are no 'My family and I leftSouth fbest roads in Africa, and it practicing racial discrimina­for hifractivism. These orders -• know I-had been caught. 1 had • small, and it appears that the Africa and moved to London, .< .could cariy troops quickly to tion through in school banned .him teachings to to "avoid1 from escape just wTiere-we settled fora number „v ^Porlugese^rniy.Tnay bework; athletics.'But the man's fight Sv-i'the capital of Mozambique,''1 ,f '* Ting wHh Mozambique'-s —•"uridrBrutus. agajnst^apartheid was the writing, ipublishing and;.atten-'disappearing. of ;years,''.Brutus said with a ml or social Liberation Army to-try to con--"The--sit uation :-i'is • mam reasrih"for hTs-exire~ ding politica,! • "LATE ONE Tuesday after-trace of emotion trol these:.disturbances;" -0 .-•pr.ecajioijs," noted the Born in 1924' in Salisbury,' Brutus said. -"Consequently, f-, African, "but recent;reports I • SouUftrn Rhodesia, Brutus ,some'of the colonsare turning 1920 E. Riverside 'Drive 442-6700" ,have picked up on short-wave grew up in South.Africa. While ~,to whiterminated South radio make me feel more op-Africa for assistance." ti.mistic. In any case, the ; . ;"South Africa has an in­«more rapid the transition of'terest-in:-Mozambique," the . —TwM'n SFaff Photo by Chip Katftman power--in. Mozambique, theprofessor', said in a , refined > ' voice that has 'a trace of-a-'4' Brutus sees continuous struggle. ^.smaller the chance fpr pny m- Darkroom Equipmen\and Supplies ^tervention of this nature:" British accent. K •popular ,resort-fpr white 'fact that South Africa has Brutus, a tenured professor Plenty of Agfa and;Kodak Premier 15' BOOTS "First of all. South. Africa Special of the Week South, ,'£(r~ic?rts. .\ The ordered -200•200 French and at Northwestern University papers to choose from as Safety Trimmer •:•••.. $19.95 • Wants.to keep a buffer zone 'Afrikaners'-go there to enjoy Italian fighter; jets; currently-on leave .while well as a good assortment All Minolta cameras: and between herself and the black the nightclubs,' casinos and BECAUSE OF THE of Kodak Chemicals. .visiting..the' University, wasin normal lens on sale this governments in East Africa1,; legal houses of prosti(utioti.'' fighting, as many as 1,000 Africa jn July assisting week only!' .' • v Kodak Chemicals : Secondly, Lourenco Marques, One of thfi unnerving whites are -leaving Mozam-' promoter Don King and the ip'shts:11 i14 Brovira 119 'A gal D-76 .... , . 81 svjjthe capital of Mozambique, is, aspects of ..the situation is the bique everv week. Brutus es-Zaire, government with 'only $3.78 1 gal Microdol-X $2.03 25 shts.;8 x iO-Kojdabrome V2 gal Dektol ...85 ,RC ;....'.$4.75 '16' oz. indicator StopHAMAGSHIMIM •iiSP' ' AVAILABLE POSITION 10 '•••• Bath ...;.,,........$1.35• 25 shts. 8 x lil®: EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY-OFFICER .v...$1.S0! * STUDENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT . Kodabromide ........$3-65 1 gal Rapid Fix THE UNIVERSITY OF, TEXAS .AT AUSTIN 16 oz. Photo Frio 200 $1.31 )SONGS OF THE YOM KIPPUR WAR: Omega Tanks and Reels Vice President Mettlen ,is now interviewing candidates for the position of .Equal Employment.Opportunity Officer. At least a Safelights " Double reel tanks ...$9-95 WHAT'S BEHIND THEM? bachelors degree and .experience in 'Affirmative Action 120 Reels ..... Brownie Kit $3 95 Darkroom programs will be required, and additional academic ' COME HEAR RICQRDS AND A DISCUSSION 35mm reels Minolta SR-T 100f2.0 S "B" r achievements including a doctoral degree would be desirable.: .§4.50 $4.50 TUESDAY, Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m.^ , 1 For information applicants may call471-1849. Personal resumes , For 20-mile-a-daycomfort, Premier Safelight should -be submitted in Main/Building'102. Interviews will be sportsmen choose Red Omega Thermometers $199.95 (2 filters)^*.. * $6.95 — HIILEL, 2105 San Antonio rv seheduled^-as_appropriate^following initial screening of,all Tray $3.15 • _ _Wing Irish Setters. K odak 2-way FOR MORE INFO. CAU ' applicants Stirring rod -.$3.90 Easy, fast.handling.:.;'lets r _Safelampr.'-: .'1-. .$9.50 •The University of Texas at Austin is anEqualsOpportunity-: Sizes 6-16 " you. make all adjustments Dial ' $8.25 FRANK478-6586 ^ KAREN475^89: ' " " Affirmnliti* 4rfe'rtw-IZhtnt/mflp while y/3u.look through the • Timers "WidthsAA-EE€r yiewftriderrjp,-_ JvlatkrXimet—.™ ^Sl.,1.95 5 x 7............,,..$12 00 Kodak Timet. ..; .$19.95 Gra-Lab 300" .,$2935 8x10 ;,$15.95 i%ll# IH 35 * WING ,11 x 14 r.'.$23-95_,-UT 1 SHOE J§tl tlj-fj Color Drums Texas Camera Riverside Twin • Wm§ STORE Wotor Agitalbr":77r.$47.95 -Subtrative Calculator Ti.. 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Monday, nSepfemtfer 23, |ifer-^Wfai*w^^fiWgB^^waiMaiBSaguwHtgggs tA«r*&> ft' " v'^V' K3^V'^nS^ M * «&C *WV •/«, -.* Drug Rehabilitation SL'*i"i- Commune Aids Addicts By PATRICK DRYDBN . manv. through group effort: at the Release Texas based on the -•* Isolated among the jyooden "WE'RE TRYING toget back ^ same/-time, • participation success'of that number in-the, tUc*Sf±­ i*t£S$lp' hills north o( Austin.' near; to the village concept, a'small ~ becomes therapy for drug European therapeutic .com^! Jonestown, an old church society in which each person abuse and loss of self-. munfis." ' * : retreat camp has become a can find himself." Lowe feaid. • identification 'experienced • in "Since the houses and commuhe ma newapproachto "No distinction is made .the larger urban society. farmhouses aren't as big here drag rehabilitation. : between patients-and what • "Once each person -learns • as theyare inGermany,'' said • small staff thereis — me'at how to function m.this smalf , Lowe, "we \yill build instead spsaastes^ __ _ if renovate to try new ideas:' computations surrounding direction. -We : himielY in '(l^'^afgofsoci* ^atoeniwna?....a^Jtceaimetit jtoegether on out"there.-' explained Lowe: Fisk . n and ,socie of' fvis v centers and-Halfway "©BWSiSPaKStRS: -^-^-r'^-TiU rrirrt with rrr^ and no staff assumes authori The • commune, called* tablish' the Release Texas • mune members this weekend' i over the small society. Release. Texas, functions as a • commune was aided by . to help design the house and a fSt" The therapeutic commune siriall cooperativesociety m members of the TravisCounty greenhouse, -an electrical u' -^approach to drug reliabilita-. which patient participation in Mental Health-Mental. Retar--generation windmill an(f solar :—-hoROMpMaredHB^tipepe agd;,-group projects becomesiboth r -dation-drug abuse-program.. -he&ngto makethe commune -'was introduced in Texas By necessary and beneficial. "The commune, has helped self-sufficient. I StAtt-* ^Bvry Lowe, an Englishman. ;: .Cooking,J?uilding..cqmmumr •-.some-of our patients' we —CAT FIRST the" neighborss^Iwho worked m-one of 15' ty structures ?and: making refer?ecf~there who just' '• were afraid, not understan­ '> similar communes, in' Ger-decisions-succeed onlv: .."couldn't be reached.;by the ding w.hy' thfe • First residential programs." . said Presbyterian Church leased Allen Pbe,* director of alter­the~seven-acre church camp --OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE £ei nate housing for Travis Coun­for a commune, but "we all ty MH-MR. '. had a big meeting and now : 2200 GUADALUPE PLAZA\ . "This urogram appeals 'to they will give us a chance,"; " Across the street from campus:. • young.r white middle-class said" Lbwe. ' Suite 211 -200 sq. ft. polydnig. users who fefel they Said one patient at Release rwspa Suite 214-515 sq. ft/ . don't belong to.ahy particular ".Texas. -'l.-came_i.nt(utlti5^ Suite 215 -242 sq. fl. community," Pbe added. through Hotline, a counseling Suite 226 -690 sq. ft. • p The main pfojectfacing service. They knew I was in Lowe and five patients is con­transition, coming out of the struction of a house with Contact: Nieman, Hanks and Puryear dope culture and looking for a private rooms for 12.to 14 per--direction. -.' ' , . ••f ,vi^ 476-7011 . sons, the maximum size for. : "I've' learned alotabout •myself and others, and how to' control a lot of adolescent LIBRARY FINES emotions, like greed, failure, Notices from the University to make everything perfect Library or ony of its and such petty emotions that branches areofficial Univer-haven't been allowed to ­ sity communications requir­•develop past that adolescent ; ing immediate attention^. •jstage in American society." ' XOMlCS,,!* CUPS^mtf' HOUSE of FRAMES ''PUSl&FK?. Capital Plaza s- 451-4111 rr^^r •** Tannus FREE LONGHORN POSTER WITH ANY $1oq.° PURCHASE MINI FRAMES^* MAii V, ODD SIZE FRAMES ' V If 40% to 70^0FF "'ftiiPklh mn 'I " v^v\w \w\v\ \ -BRING THIS AD FOR 10% DISCOUNT 'IPi*' Jm ' -§M • GRADUATE STUDENTS *S • GRADUATING SENIORS --• • SENIORS #1 DON'T BE LEFT OUT! sfyles 'M : -i&r&ii • • w ®1 Your^Appointment N0W; For zmwr jHg: jbm - Sihcj. sflv* PICTURE STUDIO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT —-:'"tAy • ' —£3_B WirM IN TSP BLDG. ROOM 3.200 (* *f HOURS: Graduate Students t..V,'.f...*2 8:30 -4:3 Seniors i...$l00l'w ifU^riday , ^ j"ki } Sitting Fees Must Be-Palcl _Whei Make Your Appointment mm PSP » M VSbfi & •*••-» o'*i v,-^ '."iv*jia fjp-U -tTmoji Stuff by Oovid Woo "Reihqbiliteed improve drainage. y COMING SOON! m me?s WHAT'S GOING ON Shirts ne-W . Jm 79/I e&ehf/al. They ' . .. ~7h& /or^:'ph/rfyj aoTtie/fflcroRYi "im> 1881J P Uw«« iSIIS^SifcpiltlWS _ L ­ Grape Study Regental action Friday project, Dr William R placed the University in yet ..Hazard, assistant director of; -another field of-endeavor.—,. Balcones Research 'Center, grape growing. The $29,000 said the project is v-allocated to the University's , primarily concerned' with: Balcones Research Center grape growing itself. will be used to study, the . "industry, doesn't usually possibility • of growing graphs finance such. climatological rsity-land, : Jproiects." Hazard said. 'The Jfldil£jJiililstrv i;-! *more (con­ ^——• from;six"s expends; the data 't6"be ghthered. -r-... sive for a wine company toxlo The interdisciplinary--team'' any -tlimatological research. J hopes to find "cool air cor--said Hazard. For the 'Untoer^ ridors" arid adequate water sity, the emphasis is on the resources, ff found, ex-feasibility of the research;;;: -perimentation with grape method. -s crops,may begin. "We're not going to put any Working with the team, the •grapes in the ground," Hazard ^National Aeronautics and said. "What the Balcones Space Administration (NASA) project is primarily concern-­will test the capability of ed with is the over-all i -remote,.sensing, by .Satellite, feasibility of the technique of , qompartng grou.nd and • -combining resources from !so . satellite temperature many different departments: readings. for one project. In this r WHEN ASKED why the method, techniques will be W? University-and-not the wine pooled and over-all finding^,, mttuslryTTs financing: such-a' interpreted by scientist^ City Presentation Centers on Dogs National Dog Week is being sponsored locally by the Capital m Dog Training-Club of Austin and will be.observed by other dog clubs also. .Events for Dog Week will be held at three local shopping centers beginnings 7 p.m. Thursday at Hancock Center. . Obedience demonstrations may be seen at.Southwood Mall, Capital Plaza .and Hancock Center from 7 to 8 p.m. Fridayand 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday. ( - 3rf HighlighU of these events include a scent hurdle? race at Capital.Pla'za at 7 p.m; Friday^and aj'parade of champions and' 'obedience.title holders" at-Hancock Center from 3 to .4 p.m. Saturday, _ ^ -. Darlene Co*, publicity chairperson of the Austin club, ex­ plained that "someOf the objectivesof Dog Weekare toeducate­dogowners in thebasics of gooddog care: to helpevery"dog find _.a.iag ' • • • . • . : ' .' '• . .' „ 1 Sign Up Union Bldg. 32 f Monday & Tuesday | '.last Two Dqy<| Studtman's W-&r Photo Service .-•v, 222 W. 19th & > 5324 Camerbn Rd. "*« t J, Nikkormat FTN chrome • with 50 mtn f/3 lent ;..vt".. -... 2O O 3 Bell/Howell FD 35 f/1.8 $m -A95 compare to Canon TIB with Spotmatic F 55 mmf/i.e j^'i^ «273'5 m Mamiya/Sekor DXS 1000 MM 50 mm f/1.8 s17995 ^ LIMITED SUPPLY! *,• GOING OUT s,m 0F BUSINESS «js w SALElp WIESL PHARMACY 1008 W. 38th I UPTO50%OFF CardsfSunglasses •< * "" • • ' & tSJew«lrX. Implements ?4 COSMETICS -40fo OFF ^i&i » FREE iSONY TV to h* rdSr *r?nSep*; 30 Nb Rurchase Necessar mMsimAikadfaa»aitei -7 ?.) mil Attacks Aclultillliteracy fws University Program Enrolls About 675 Wl*?P§iz!$ By MARY McHJtOY^!^ Asked what motivates peo--ding on • other? peopife 'so iie& basis to Sometimes" we „trv " matter what we tried,''Ten­ More than 60,000 Austin^ r pie to take advantage of thfs came to us," Tennison said ,,have-some riimf-classes if mson said _f-adults have less than an ; service, Tennison said there is THE/CENTER,,set up urjfefthereare enough students "We ran numerous tests,eighth-gradeT"educattoni TBut~ wOne reason -der-iheUniversity Division of ^studying the same thing at the and they, all concluded that be •the University's Adult Lear-' ..Mafl in hopes-of ^Extension and funded by., the :^i^el®®?T' TennTsolI"saldr~ "?lrould^^ble^'fe^--:W-e.^S,nujg Center is.forking toim-_ gettin& a job,promotion with Texas Education Agency.J-lsS The center has three referred him*to the Reading. !®^ 2S prove the situation. further education. For othei-s structured aro.und .-two; divisions «_operatlon at once, v_ Disability Clink:, -They did Inits five years of operation . the self-satisfaction in finally different programs.' Adult The ABE and-ESL programs. v some.tesbngandtoundThaThe /es the center, at:503 San Jacinto getting a high school diploma Basic Education (ABE) is-are taught primarily at the had a nervous pj-oblem Which ' S$m St., has helped about 3,450 ..'is enough. Ihad one parent designed" to help students downtown.location known'as -was holding him back.'" .vv.i.js§§6j adults. -. •" --come in because he couldn't through the. high school level the Centralized Learning. Beginning Monday the -:'J> uiumleiiio'llmcnt is-Ite^his kids.with their and prepares them far the Center ccnter .will add a new ~ J,*ijp7^" flh/ii'tfff aWmson said: -.Uxadu"a re~""EttOTva]enc'y rrTlitiic dliu—ar^-^wvetinr.-prdgramT-the-State-iEmployes^SJft­neighborhood-loeatTong Which-* Training Center--This " ' ' as-iwZts 11ii1» • waa sa S e c o n d Ljngi«g6t(E5L). ^Library Project, which ^as employed by state agencies in better, U„_ *?: "iitiftr-lul'ulfeii miuitjiMrftefcahTw ftw^A^irie^jlkapiiL.. •Since-its opening .in 1968,. the', iifl w countries learn English orlm-Also in its "third year of wall be, located on theseamd*;? center -has. been -a'-.boon-to. — — ;prove~their^ English-skriis;-^ operation;;:is.4he/'Right To flbofof the (fevimtovim•asnifec.L?; migrant workers, school " "Ab jp »>">*• ilfS^ewithourcharge-Xpersonmust pn'the,str^t-andhave^h^.per---;;jo,u1e-^ent^-we^ltt.diagnostic.—IlW„fc..had_Qne~m«i who mst coming years," Tennison afekbe atleast16 years oldand out i;nnton fpli .him whir»h • hue ho ' ..tU it u j tell him which bus he testing lo see just where the could not learn how to read no said. Grand Jury. To Hear ;!a%'|of school. Because ifironen-should take. Once on the-bus is," Tennison said. student *j§?L;tirely volunteer program, he would have the driver tell The test consists of math,fis!}there is a massive' attrition him when; to get off, Tennison grammar and reading com­1 srate, Tennison said. said. prehension in, natural Committee Director lilt."We have 23 nationalities iny -tricks on »OM WIHARWOK OnCK5IRMt 0»«>4Hrk\CMO* '• SS k > GEOR6SOU1 ARL1-0735 ARLJ-0564 Do you know what this Ss? JulianandJohn/2(NEW) "Pupcini: La Bohemewith ARL/S/K1-0456 ^ !%/ Caballe, Domingo,Milnes (NEW) ARL2-0371 I ItCil •tcottcouvt . RED SEAL| PBS PEDSEALj rtc/i RM -RED SEAL| ' :lKCOMtSET| !: THE ENTERTAINER "THE YELLOW RIVER" I IONHM IT!C RlBNSreN-SZHTyNGfOURNKl 5s?:| CONCERTO Jft '.'K-ImwmOmmtti Wl Th»PWIidilphliOrchwtm *•••, (LimiTV VlTlilTi HtlIM IT*r*fat ^ . * OAMatrsnKitw* TOSCA MIGHTY VlCHriA WURUTZER •^•issrassssns n \uiioiMiniv.i! Mil K I'11 I Mil M S /I KIN Ml III \ f i It's a Pilcrow. Journalism's poin­TlwEnltrUlMr J.S. "Jig' tmitanea March First recording of "YellowRiver ting finger. The Pilcrow points out • Concerto'1—first cousin to thethe day's most important items. ^ ^ ;»sThe Entertainer(Virgil Fox) «*».•-v. Warsaw Concerto.1 ''Guaran-*0'Puccini:Tosca wtlh Pijce, %(NEW)ARL/S/K1-0666 • m '• teed;to bring down the house" ffZ,r Domingo, MilnesARL2-0105 Pilcrow, too, is th6 name *of —Paul Hume. ARL1-04t5 .v ';V V •luive ,• So, to keep in touch with who and ' W^:Vi: Hi \i\v :n\ what's taking precedence intowni . and around campus, read PEARL: And make' it a point to look atH jRilcrow•-r-it'll be worth y0out time »•ri.*­ • .The ChopinILove (Rubinstein) TchaiKoys(v;ll812 Overture/;. . ^lLSC-4000.R8S/RM172 a®Si5§-Wr-i£-^ Halevy: LaJulvewithMaffo.... * Tucker. ArroyoARL1-0447 Weliington^V[ctoryLSC-3204T''"' 4JPIST -$4.29 «7.98 LIST -$5.19 • VICTROLA:jJ.38 per dfec= ottthfy Magotlnm Suppbmeto Th» Daily Toxan ahbtHM umicatwHs ••term C2310GUADAtUPE •471-1*74 stew Ml S'." r 23,1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Paae 11 Jt -••ilpiiii -HI 1 SIS'. "S '. By BILL DARWIN direction m voicmg during the contrapuntalpassages. IbeltevesJackihRprecision, probablyJrom the odd batch style-ofDucJoux, > THE VIOLINS were constantly sending out fiarSh tones with ,, Tefcari Staff.Writer that Allen overextended some dynamic levels beyond the thus destroying the eerie effect intended The sott passages of uncalculated attacks, always annoying in their ambiguity„The_cV Leave it io Walter Ducloux to schedule a symphony prograw classical framework of this early Beethoven composition, ' _ this movement were enchanting but needed a bit more" playing from the winds was excellent aftd well voiced.' ^ '~0?dnK"al3sali[rtei.VBHii3ne-in-its urtuni'queness.s-Except forgone." Jfhe sefcojid iqpyement.was gorgeously played by orchestra, "tenderness -, _ The trio in the menuetto was deficient in preclseness"thus piece on tfie firstUniversity symphony concert, this .prbgram : and pianist alike; If Allai'jiad more -rarfvet^to;th®~numcrcus-vMv>.:THE:.CHORALE for3VPOdwind^wasli£fndled •beautifully, in-destroying the breathy transparency of this section. * jl really st^nk ofwar-horses /* .„ i suspensions, this would have been even more beautiful, j /T'T. spirmg a dolce outburst from Uie*"violtns7"But thg'~wcKJiiwnids~ -Thefinal was a bit too "driven" tempo-wise; not too fast, just 'S • , ~ BeforeT VrTf£al»ut"7the music plave3, f must"tell the , third movement ivas. refreshing, in itsjivelmess were much too 6bscyred when the orchestra entered again. _ too insistent. The constant rhythm of this movement1 that audience a few things about a symphonic concert and audience -• * 'THE SHINING contribution of the orchtestra was" tiieftavel-" The scherzo-abounded in-faulty intonationjrom thejvioljns/ J^ozart intended intones grief.of One sort, not a desperate rush Sf? . £*•" ethics -1—' , ' "Alborad* del Gracioso." Proper color qnd flair, with excellent and all playful exchanges between-flutes and clarinefs was losf ~Toi suicide. " ~ <• -' V? First of all. one does not applaud between movements of a contributions by soloists within the sections and the percqssion^ with their far too pianissimo playing, , ~ "Actually Che orchestrajvas surprisingly-conv!ncilng"in~this—--i —multi-movement piece The composer intended the composition heightened this interpretation *\" The third movement was pleasant although.lacking-in the program;'aespite'the few imperfections, such as a nonp6fished~:,'S~: 1 as a single piece, not a collection of separate pieces to be The only difficulty was the lack of volume from the windsTv;,elegance Introduced by the brass choir at the beginning. The piano (gad), I am simply annoyed that Dr. Duclou* gave the " ^ ~ ^M . The oboe solo at the first was unheard; the flute solo almost " fourth movement brought smiles to the entireaudience with its Ensemble less than 20 days to prepare a concert that could have Second and'pei inya££iiai£lSJ"e£OKnizable "Queen for a Day:":weddinR maTch. been far superinr tn th* an*: wp Want . hfil,geealmDveme,pts ofi a piece already .-£ipck Yards, Th? End of an Era^?' _ 1st & Guadalup« Second level Dobie Moll 477-1324 Jj " Wyii Strackc, Studs Terkeiv -:* INTERSTATE THEATRES Tonight Show SiftWjmk M m • ALLCINEWASIVERT PAYJK25HL1:30 J SCREEN 1 It Mcvn ' I Ui30 p^n " ­ SUShl7.-00p.rn. •. 24 Movie; "'--'Oklahoma Kid," itarc*^ ' |"INSPIRED SP00FERY! >T^rfeaghtef'evoKed.iis' I CONGRESS AV5NU6 fc40-»-J0-10K» »ng Jamei .Cagrtey, Humphrer.>: «l$t CAPITAL. PLAZA A,STOKY FOR:AU. ACES Bogart H ­ as uninhibited and carefree as any you've been • TAR ,B1U1TW „M TERRENCE HILL 452-7646 • IH35NOSTH AtVI> FOR Al l.TtME! I THE TRINITY KID -IJIWSIDHIICK exposed to in a long time. . .a dazzling and sustained • ifae storyof a boy• ud hUdoes...'HE MADE A.PROMISE I IS BACK!" . BUU SCHMIDTS/ ANQHBKBFTm • Students' farce, which is a mad affectionate tribute to every where the red fern grows Ihistorical melodrama anybody ever saw. Wilder " mWGF OPUt BAIT 12*00* A TRUC STORY Scr»«2tl5*<:05 m Iperformances are not just polished but lacquered:* 5:S»-7:40>$t25 saaKaBkBim TONIGHT Ivy a»id Ann Bower, fia "THEMYSTERIOUS > 'ovallable'by appointimnt I -LA.TOAES RHINESTONE COWBOY'? M' I mm. 8 • a:m. to/5 p.m! Monda DAVID ALLEN through Friday in Sp«« Wi HIGHLAND MALL I 451-7326 • IM 35 AT KOCNK3 IN. row Building, Room 3. Telop !\\> -J 1 ' ' « i |pNTm^ffi«ooMg • 471-7796. The studenti'. I Start "A MASTERPIECE8 ,'torneyi will, handle landlord-}) PLUMMILLV I • r>.;: 'The , -RvtReeiX N.Y OittyHem -4«nool^totuum«t_protettion.-^ . -ITrt-jS" •H.yKv'.NJHE ANNEX K..-, (Revolution mAmmmenMrtr employei' right», ta*alion, and||fg| { I. iniurance catei. . '« Without am : THE BATTLE OFKUNG FU KINGS: BflUCELEE VS. AMERICA-SCHUCK NOAHtS CUtF STATIS DKIVr.lH V* WAYIOM m B^ajTi'a^r'SS^^Pral.run cMe. Show TOWNUSA JENNINGS Brucebee tHUKS. A l«ls tm. aft *17 I 9 P.M. mmm 5TH BIS••WW.v vV:,;4|«ecb«BWO'-nivi IN TI BOX Offla OfCN 7:30 CalMrrs ^351-Sfflli: Returnof TheDraton AOVANCf TKOlt S5 hts last pWormarx^lshis 6esl gf |assMEhximi ^M0 snijaxayl "D0H!T MISS IT!" JOHN BUSTM mwm >'• I;,. . . T:4S :'f' , , 7M J/ CULF STATES DRIVE-IN Ffc.-AntHn 6Wi« CANNED _ -Ser«tnis(s % I2;00*2:2M:4S SoiiTHsidt HEAT 7:054130 "ON mt WAD AO, ^N710 E Bto Whjtt»««-a96/- Piun & larfiii mm li THE KING AND HIS LOYAL SHORT SUBJECTS iM*1-25 7 p-m-NOTE: Matiam 'A^ AdvANa Ttacns $4^ou'^ BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:45 ' TICKET lOCATKMSt'tmCtt 044 A6C^PfOduct>on. SW1B1 MEHT> ,ODZ!l.L_A 'W?6:40-8:20-10:00 -SHOWTIME AT DUSK *Utrmti* (H. M«il A Thc Opry HtmIie^ amakcm I Ce>S'oadcsMxt«C*'p »?C0n^ 'c ',*'onC rjo?' InColor ^ THANK YOi . M-\>K » Lenny 3'-:f -z-j-r-t ;n LAST 2 DAYS: 'SHOW INFO:442-2743 I II VILLAGE RIVERSIDE V OPEN 1:30 FEAT: 1:.AC.C.tt D.ln IRI 3^5 Most cops playIt UEIIC^UWmi^m^AC^ by the took GREAT DISCOVER THE MIND l AND HOW IT WORKS! ufwiULCMnariuviofsoRs msiepn ^ wr#t« m DM/ID.LEANSRLM CF-BORSMSIEPWKS . I DOCTOR ZHilAGO BUY, READ AND USE em! l [rI fMUVKHOir: ' Hslcssed thru DIANETICS*: WP *-nii«£IHOCOU» * llniteil Artists THE.MODERN Sis s3C) Deautilul film has a^alened beromt 3 jtanl. i? l Hi - SCIENCE nci turned !he mov.e a0rId upside down ftS oAUR JULIE CHRISTIE OF MENTAITHEALTH her ? is one reason lot this phenomenon people lov? the Kmc BY L. RON HUBBARD" OPtN 1:45 FEA. 2.-00 lII $2.00 til 5 p.m. 4404HU m t ifMS Pw*tor*Tnirtcda« m IM-WM Sorvoin Motim* til. 2224 GuadaluDeSt.-477-1964 ,-fS&tuteiM urraa ran •fm>. (UTmt MM4MM fntvmlZ20-tJS4Jt LUGIUfBAU. "MAMP In an isolated surreal socnef 0! World War ; :he British PASS LIST SUSPENDED MS-tM Mus «nd Alan Bales mlo a highly unlij'lj im« Frfnc.it lonr. to Paul Newman fliscover 3 borrt) The toifnspeopie have tl-e-cJ and the inmates ^ndy ularhols Robert Redford 0! ihe Ic-taf 'asyi'jm have taken their pace The mutimr, m!«> VILLAGE BUTCH CASSIDY j.riion ;ives us some 0! the rr.ost eflrhiRlinj; sequences on andih* Mm When the reality oi Ihe 'eturmn? armies breaks the bubble IN RIVERSIDE SUNDANCE KID'' a.hd ihe mmates have returned to the asylum, «e can realty GOREOUS; tNOS TUSSOAT snare Bales contusion about which people are realty insane IIVIM6 KATUIfS n.-15-4il5-«il» IP 5il5ti1J-lO,U Open 5:45 -SIJO HI fp!SL COLOR "Butth" iM-IOjOS '"V KING OF HEARTS H The ultimate HAROLD 8a&B3.*u andMAUDE 3-D movie. BARGAIN MATINEE Til MO (A Dianetlcs* Publication) RATURES 12d5J2:25-4:IS-fc05 7JS-M5 The ultimate MIDNITE MOVIE!# Use this knowledge to Help "i^25 stomach W--mm Others and Gain lncreasetl ENDS TUESOAT """ "" Understanding of Yourself, BARGAIN MATINS TIL MO FEATURES 12-JS-2^S-4:1SHowardKi^sel; UH-WS+M. A completely workable fi lillTHRUJUgS. turner." ^by PAgl MORmsBEY Women's WearOaily technology of ,:the mind waits 12 Midnight liNOS TUESDAY -t4-CARlO,rani-BiAWni(IO-tASSAM MOtUCIIWf COtOt • AIITAWTON hCtUMS ttlCAH for, you between the covera of BARGAIN MATINfeE TIL 4:00 THE GREATEST SEX FILMI . this, book;' Grasp this FCATUMS 2:00-4:00 SINCE VKING KONG fOMT tunity to iearn how the mind SEE 6:00-*:00-10:00 MAGUS works and discover the sourfee RATED X IPARATB FILM HE1JKOOM No One 4 6M, pn»ViLLAG of mentally caused IDs, Gain S'v- CTOUP •i«n ».*•wn*M+wwt* AD llmtorl* too theability to helpothers by PRESENTS- Admittad FEATURES 6-8-10 PANWISUN applying the simplev techni­ iAV ques, in this book. This best seller .is a:must for you and anyone vho would help himself and hls fellow.man to greater sanity and happiness. Over 1,000,000 copies sold! Order your copy of DJANETICS: — * iW INGULF;STATES HIVSST The,Mpdern Science of Mental VAItfY 'Health totlayi «sFormedy "Sexual Fantasies,U.S.A. SMOV\ town USA 444-3222 Just Gel It,. Read il and'Try Jif J c-^ituwrwn»PHIWr $1.30-Sen'd 17.00 to; MPT. 6.1 Church ^Scientologyof Texas HATURETIMES FIATtfRB 28M Rio Grande *+fitar. "A MOV1C TO MAKE YOU KCMCMBeil VOUB OWH BOX OfflCi OPIN 7:45 1:10­ ,Austin, Texas 78705­ r>, A't ,1, LOVK8, WMATIVWIVOUH PAHTtlBl METUICNCn, ; l:10-2dMJ»4JS-7!4S-fJ5 SHOW^ftTS^A^DllSK JiSO­ - HELD OVER 4 DAYS MORE 5 A3' DO IT TODAY -I'-'W"5 ^'•1 No rti"^ for |x«U(e and twndltoj. All 4,as orterj.*)!! be aWpped wllhln 14 Innil ?iVw; j« tie IMenultot l Ron DIA {Greek), f.'throuth^0 iM'­ -2:43 -4:30­-*:10--tlOtophy. tsed by New Un«-Dmrmaf -7r5J-•reretUti -s 9 ilSfarcrostMsfcFillsWmtirgGap ByBETTY IfOLMES --In me four months the bdnd has ior. bass. ha,djpoma to Austin from band, LiM^X&air. * f? .,AuStm s reputation is spr^dirvg-aS^ bfcen togetlier. they've played.Quality . Houston M&r^ai knew John Mills, AFTER StarS -was organizedSfI center for music aita tnusieians----Inn the Headlines Club a fraternity-' -Evc^yNight'sNew Year's Eve from the Umversity Jasz Enable! tlfi&her grSbrttt "up?SsStaS- Jcff Wpl^er and B W, Stevenson have ^ andtake^resorts^such as Lake.way, Mordecai brought them all together -join his. Li?ais certainly a strong'dA-C­a lot to do with it. certainly, But if Lago Vista and Point Venture. Ob ~.» X?T*i*L T -for tlie performance * • dition with her versions of "Fool you're one o{ the people who fears-viously Starcrost offerssomething for 4 -— Austin -mightsbe falljng int'o a everyone -V They ,us were best told we thc •m „ professi ve count ryk"VesVeMIKE-fMfORDECAIr -who~plai's.J* band they d'flar I : jazz to blues |o rock. The hand is ' Mordecai was an original member • almost-accidentally, ' '* "'Know, We-'fe just trying10,establish jjjm.band.'Zilker Sunday --.•"Mordecai was pkfrjng-ina different---new area Of-Tnusic."'iMordecai_said.. -Villa roup's leader during a performance. making/by Farrow add Mills. • description for; the/group, and it's Capri^btor",llotel's:CliIirX3' Sjadauti^sat^taCTirif-^fafi evidenced by the places they're book­ called, needing a substitute band at ' band's breakf he remembered Liza performs one, a tune by Mills ,.,f„ ed, the different audiences they've the last minute, and Mordecai put -saying she Couldsmg, and broughther The band plays at the Alliance^'"* entertained and their varied reper-together Starcrost "in a day " " up to join the group Liza was a Wagon Yard this week arid plans on ;V| .-toire*­ J---DavidDeaton, piano. a«ljimSpec-";*succt?ss and wcnt orT^to form her own'­ "staying-m Austin, period." . »'€l' , -, -T—-r — »___ ?-i«„ wu^jaa"1• , . i«*onJ5»ofTftio»oT»)r Andy Sfowrman "c >rf®fl^SStarcrost wai,s though q varied Frost Exhibition Milliken Shows New js&iBroken Wings _ m J* lv, A showing of the .current Research and Exploration's fetish pieces consisting ui5^ T J\ Ma.va Mountain .Project leather bone, wood and"ft Zoo \V«rld Newservice 7& »-w/ #»/ Ppul "McCartney—has digifi M' "V '"i~ • associateassoeiaW -professor.-orofessor ofo.f art at MiHiklnT-prenffilft"ary=freld-----featheb-whichjs£t'e influenc-" 'L^^ JrfWJ W'H . . . the University,opened Sunday' slcetche^Mith^-Tnotes^,and.v• Frost's productivity. On display are letters, manuscripts' The .paintings, drawings, Jn addition./a group of ab- RENT printed volumes, photographs, drawings and sculpture. ' graphics and constructions normaI plant growths ^RECORDBRS; • AUSTIN ROCK 'NMOLL •M& -Tije exhibit litcludes fnanv unique items, such as "La Noche "are "3e culmination of the last collected on jungle trips are i-% AND ^ Tnstei'two years of his work and included. The-strangeiforms, »T V :**4 • w • RECORDER MUSK •m HIGH COTTON -some with living plants on' >'One of two printed copies of "Twilight," a small book of ^^eatifre^inThrexh^rare them, are transformed into Y ;Pbetry, is also included The other copy frost threw away ^*lhe orjginal drawlngs and TEQUILA w . natural sculptures by the ar~ LARGEST SELECTION A number of volumes which Frost gave to friends have m-^paintings done for the tist -• jjp (NO COVER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY) ::%1 IN TEXAS scribed messages Some of these.consist of enure fioems Organization for Tropital The exhibit also includes DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY H6UR:8-,9 // 7>4| i-r Thfe exhibit; which'contains lOOmumbered titles.-wili be in the'"A!f' Austin T.V. ••'.'.3* Josey Room on the fourthfloor of the Acadeniic Center through jr Rentals Amster Music Sept. 30. Weekday hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 9 •TIUhARTl t VLENSHAr CORPORATION. 453-8041 1424 lAVAtA-k— 478-7331 a m to noon .Saturday. * * > .914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 . "71 «r— mm BEGINNING W ARE YOU ON SCO Tickets Sat Psychocalisthenics Sept. 281 If you bring in an official notice that yov are*on scholastic probation' & a*mim 8 P.M. you will receive a e/iscopniL on beer at the Weekdays 12:10 • 12:50 $1.00 .ea. or $10.00 mo. ~is® 'rntt ADlvlISSIOIMS •"» 'VT renvoi m TO ALL FRATERNITIES SCO-PRO LOUNGE , AND SORORITIES 609 W. 29tH oH the Drag X w > 477-0548 WSTrUitE. iw; --75' HIGHBALLS ^ w ' ' * ;v^ POOL * PINBAtl • F00SBALL LIVE ENTERTAIMMENTFEATtmrmi r <1? i with spettal guest FRIE STEREO IWUSIC; r DAVE LOGGINS 813 W. 24th MM -DANIEL . Ihappy HOUO^ DAICY Please Come fo Boston v-JK BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND 476-2281 PARAMOUN&S LATEST RECORDING ARTIST-Municipal Audilorlum v<£y» COME SEE THE SHOW AT SCO- at Auditorium • HAPPY HOUR 4-7 EVERY DAY Reserved seats available at .Raymond's Drugs 1 and 2,-. S< ­FEATURING ROCCO'S CARTOON CARNIVAL g; Joske's in Highland Malland;.Maii,OiM"Sj ': Service, 2706 .Rio Grande,. Austin-787^)5 (tnclude money j:: THE ATOMIC BOMB IS HERE ' ord?r, stamped sel{-addresscdenvelope and 25' handling). icSflJ ^ ' TO STAY. BUT AkE WE? ' *>:*: THE BUCKET,w 23rd and Pearl tk DRAMA DEPARTMENT TOWL.^.,- AtroM from.HordinNorth T 3 houn freeparking 1974/7975 SEASON A MAN'S Av MAN TONIGHT! W^lSlkr 'k£m -"> t *• V »J' Bertolt Brecht tjBm Features #wf(^B0ND SEASON'TICI^ETS Restaurant 4 Arcode ?®»| 7:00-8:25-10:00 2538 Guadalupe 310.00 Non-student DAMN YANKEES lv, LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY v.Broa^w^y.-Musical' Comedy $6.00 Student MARIIYN M0NR0E«CANDY BARR $1.49 (1/3 savings over single Bttrhls AND A HOSf Of OTHERS IN .1 LIVE MUSIC 7 NITES on) NO COVER THE SILENT WOMAN Mixed Drinks • Beer 'fli Straoss 'Drama & UT,Opera Theatre Wine • Food .•Amusements hndojf.Dinn«r $p*ctot if'THE EROTIC FILM -ps® Irom^ 6:^0:p.m. -JVIAIL ORDERS DANCE '75 Mm EDGAR ALLAN ROE opens ^»CIRCUS" Tr^wtla ^O lihot WedvA' Stt BaHetv:Modern DonceiVndKJassz ^^ foibiddrn ilnof s to lead you Hogg Auditorium * , Happy Hour 4.(5 bnyenri your wildest ni^htn^rcc P. O. Box 7398 2 for 1.Mixed Drinks m THE* LITTLE FOXES Austin, Texas 78712 Lillian Mailman IHIEBll lrv;a smmm ^ ' KING JOHN. OCTOBER 7-12.=HOG(f"^UDITORlUM Reservations: Season.Ticket holders' orders.begin September 23/ >f" J8S Public sales begin September 30 at Hog§ Auditorium Box Office] HEW w5# raiDj.^iPi^ i/iV '/Jf-W-ij/thr iSU'w Yrfrk ktviiv fhe mn­pirfurcn tn thiagriHip ate hoth. rrotm and amusing ... ' hjf wit*'to awlr/ofi without {i dotibtt ».*• -Ap%lc Knockers-and ESSS=3E®J.C0LO«„.„»il®Al£Df^' « nfinrt strtfrjiltu nwdo urimtitf-7VIH with o Wry vjiriM Milltv WavhingloH Slar-Nr** >' " CinemoTextts Season Ticket—$12 The Dynamic R9a$S tjfeef:comed beef;cheeses a . . King Bee Dastrarrk.ham. qiiiche.barbecue fM And 1 . avocado soufr cheesecake4 bakiava. Butnoval) at ortce^jA?^ Productions. His Presents 364 West 13m 472-1900 fr\ B066YBUJEBLAND ^ W ' Band Cofinon isl­ • feraSr?/.' Ftom lilieailM«cotillngs 20yean S&z'z? : >»S nnnKET , Cali/omiaA/bt/m. Mr.Bland^uuys his ago Tor Duko records to hte AS yet jugendary toic^ andslylp into tho70s unrck'flstid new oltarifcul this year •I |with ancvs-mtKiurc of blu&fc poo.and r withB.fJ. Kmu),'Bobby Bland hascon [soulHo sings wilhdollcatcsublictfw • . linunlly esfablisb^dhlmstlf dsont?d( andAVrrh purcpowcr.<\nd ovorythlng ihe most dynamic,talentcJ. and I hedoos sound^bettcrth^ivit ever did .• originalbluesmeh ojall big [ A$ aresult of thyso two new ABC*­ njtiIncludekillvt songs like TurnOn^ • Dunhilialbumsiind hisci\amctefi^Ai-: • {cupTHIS LUCKYCOUMhtl ii I IAND TAME1/2 OFF YOUR| YourLove|lgh(,FartWpnUnThe [ly dunomJc stage shows on(his new „ • .CUESTS MEAL IF IT IS| •Rohdj. Ain^tNothlndVouCftnl)o,^ Tfour. BobbyBliii*.Bland fshnaOy• : and 1Wty TheFool, (ALioi • EQUAL OR LESS THAN Z lachlevinQ.uir. wldesprcacTstArUonvbo : wng weft writESPBOAULY fOR fpwvkilMsW cntoywJ onfv'fnthe black : v v/BobbyBlondbyMf.Dob Roboy.owi Icommunity-Ho-wiilbchoivinAiistlato •i of Duhe rccordsJvAttlsts oidluerseb • lhcGrflicful D^d.TaiMQhol. Van ;Morrisoni andPaul Bultctfleld-havtt rccordcd thesfi wings.deriv}nbcon<'^iidHTflble iruluenccslromBobpy's•;»(jf|g)naj versions ( * s -^ "YOUR^FROM 3PM-J1PM• do.iMhnllWledshow for.2.> 1/2hours •j •ONLY, OFFER eooo UNTIL!. lic IStwhll.lJ youve i('cnBobby before; • 1^t:'-1J-j ^TiTTTTMifc • To gatnway tromall t)iUoldw bul' jyou.kilow.vvhfll klt)d ofnight it will be: goodlo stuff lcimepolHt,outt!mt,Bobby ybu havent sopnhim,htre's anopis far from.oid, clthouglvheJjoybodi* porlunlfy hicatch oneof thtt nmst Besides iha'afofttnonlloncd^HAim in s let^gi&^stng rtsttst? o(th(rdecado-V/ith the icon,cut ajf) dual ptokclwith BB pUv^nc? tl^kefspricedat $3,00« UYa lot. .,':Bobby hasuonc 2 new.albiitns in tho­ Menwrla^nmcntiorthu money" » past year jarABC Dunhlfl records In ooth thesb Albums.Dnyfimer^ril^ -Nit' Phnnlort) /nlrfider •; Plus Special Guests -StavingllBpiKtoand mm v.'i'ak-J:^ msmmm 'SMSS§ mmmmm '"•••' i»23,a1;974uTHEyDAftnV, fm «',Vi J1 1 mmmm®, warn mm •tT V'r, " "v" i rii » * MBj K" T^?s B8 , m a ?-, \-''"tK^''"?'•''"'-i'--7:-*•£ .-,;-; ,r=-• ~ :,-r ^..".^vy^i-V­ SATES _ „,,. FURN. APARTS. ArMnii. z'p\r=rr? UNh ^&>i\ % £*•«»«? 15 word minimum s-> „-;»•> 64«h word on* time «v„»ir& Each word 8«4 times «J -* Musical -For Sole 'f'g Mist;.' For Scfte —E»c*» won* 5*9 time* . , WOODED 2ANE BECK t?8) s^le^ecfsteei "t5— WANTED JosiTvfo^rTfio?'73rffi"aT-"" "tiEacfi word 10 or moretfmev gutfar 5 pedais,' *nec lever perfect ?fK • CREEKSIDE and vvpmeni Bus dnWnp pojM/cfns' NNY S COLORFUL Guadalupe Student rate each time i^u'. Working *rder Retail* «b t $1300 $550 Classified Display 7i AT T'S ano two*l^roQm oparlmenti^in • vopefi/severojpor.t'tim«)M4ystdrJtra(n*-k <• P' COP YING 5707 HemphllT Park. IBS wt ,(_ ^ r 1 M )avtn, ioH o! Ireci:CDnv.crtienY lo UT. u J 1:lrich-terior mpretiir>ei$2;& *or beginners $100 ^X,>< w \ AND carpeted, paneled^ and yoo won*! b<*Mev*'t hOn^Ehtcrpnscs ryjI^C.vr 3 . Mjwik-1';I See SC4 Hlnrtwootl ^ *„ ' v « siorave spacei! From: st34.5Ct. tail? 928 1660 e^A^o.^0.^ f ^ ^ve TurqumseJjewel A^ ONE BEPROOMSV.K *: Shag, dishwasher, i* CMPLOVER ,!S YES,. WPwe rindo type » ,/ LEARN ' " « Kitchen Cabinets V:J"S&i*v bjjk 476-9171 *k 42 Dobie-Mall -.; Monday.f«xen tnday :.,; ;f.>,i*fcO0;-«.nt * gas grill, pfets ok, J|ALLivfi.lLLS.;PA:iDli|Sii »VTO PLAY Jetiey Cabinets "Freshman themes.^J sa .free Parking v-TiM^Jttjr T*xsa Monday L .:Y_)1JOO &^ru Brass Beds cozy communitY ^5 > I •< Wwifwydey Itnn Tut»6vf :.\1:00 ojrt -the Guitar ^ ^ •"ban Tables & Chaffs^sfeSSl* * near shuttle l<" .. ..... »PHONE»«|#3| Id II in M f '-" • good grades! vThuridet !nm Wvcfettdey-,1100 a joi; -it Beginner & Advanced Chinese Pieces • ',\ 5125 plus E, S145 plus E Stratlora Han at Trafaigar Square'^as r<~* "'472 3210 and 472-7677 '| jtfoifry a^rt?neAts. Ideal for. .«haiHftg>: v^Wdoif. TihUfthnnJiy .PTne Af' Glass 8. Depression': 1211 W. 8th ,474-1107 vVUt^j(^r.de.h^iieLttfhgVv'pooCS'?;'a'nd: ^.WORX^f^" -Dpew -Thomason.1. G1ass~-* •••*•--"-ofkSlanco — » -iW. -472-4162­ furnished/ SZ»hJrn»sfted.Easy drfveio 478V2079" ~ ThS1 'No experiencenfceessaryrPuM " CHRISTENSON & 1 -?"^^UT^d9^ntoiwni .Catl.836-7719 gr /.in lh* «v«nt *f «rr«rt mod* • W «m: ^. -^^6417 Burnet Lane -OF part-tlme^-We-traitv Qur.of-_ _476':9093 I a. whnn)«« etif*>utfih»i or*mMnuU* ft( -Pets -For Sale* JU1 451-74Q5 ' -typing •>.Wy.ONS iikwi«^ lAseftiw.AS dak?** for •per hour,plus daily and weekly . , ^ A TYPING •tfsy­ b* mod* M*..)aJ*r MC DOBfHMAN PUPPrES R^iS,oi A T A I A TA unril ^EFFICIENCIES H£?Y£5D;?&r bonuses. Appty 3108 North printing . 'How TO d«Y* eH**ip«bl*ottoo.lS(Aci^i:y. Sutl Slock and ROil»575 SI00 2SHISO !v=^A I ALA I ANDE/Vl wfy fE] -i.v t*m SERVICE OnJy S125 plus E • PLACE aTfe<* i 00 p m'Monday Ff»da> -i ** ' . ji.a.mar,. Suite 102: : binding? tn UoVely shag, lull kiichcn CACrt Dou-'i~ '-1 3 3 bedroom jtudioj Btaolifully ,v, IRISH SETTER Pupc.M ChartiSlon^T, CoJumbus Pramfc 3ed Somexy^at secluded No pets^> landscaped complete with pool and 2?». -i, 454-8761 mmm§gsm Specializing In Avenues ±r,.• ••' •-..•tl°._rfcreal,on room r , •-. : 420 wl rive side driv^ LOW STUDS NT RATES BJeodJme Large. heaJtry Jitter VE^Y-r51 #jpma>i?6»»«s--iiiai«a • 1.5 word rntntmom e*ch day :. $.80: reasonabtypriced 4S2 52*? . i 459-8564" , from S13S -—" '^T'heses qhd dissertations i•<&'{ -v .1' 5395 • •* : . . Eachadditional;word etfchd5ysv:05 M*0VyiFEi/;Registered,Ausfinu £>epi.'-. 5020 Manor Rd. c' -l-v —.Law Briefs w 1 cot x Iindh each day , $2 64 . OA*?H5HUNO, One year oid VeV^Tj^.. ?-.*,]"*«-509 Rio Grandem1**?; uM . 926-62SS GAL Heqjlh 3 500 Natural homeWrths. Nor' »• Tprm nanare *t\A Mmplayful: ^o pets,fyie.afapar trneof or'guy to shmeshi ; / persoi -it.-Mechanical •electrtcaU a^p»-. « , ^woiui i T.a.m.-*o *;30 p.m. Monday.through' maiea. x Rayetre^? f,LA r anu Uieo LQNGVIEW ALL BILLS PAIt)"1' f 230J--South Cm conditioning body worX Carweli WS*"-"* PtCK-Up Service AVaflable Two b»ack Parent? -iie»v •-^ biulsk/mu • a. New and Used1 n;V Friday £ast.RWersWo::.444-2«03>-" ,iups normal, both at home 44M244 >-<•-'Lj_p._ *-\Z'1 a nTC Large patios balconies and beaulllul^«Ki i Ima^e -Hair Body noDQ'VJHOSTS'' ".i Ar IO. ' . courtyard areas at Ctialeau Trianon M-Vf*-' J1 y ' • 441 9028 IIRANTIA BOO*, S'II'OT grniiD «5 9J?F Sale," free instruction with 2408 Longview i"f^ l Homes -For ,v '•IT' > _ AUTO,TUNE UPS: American cars $70 purchase, » 5S3>s " 472-5316 t bedrooms tram5159, all billsoald Also 2 FOR SALE , BICYCLE. TO UT, or ride shuttle b«s. '2 « ^jfey bedroorns. Furflfshed or imfurnished ianiiorial daytime-help needed. /iw Point plugs, condenser repti Apply in person at --timed, Rop Trmtt 4$(-3qi^ ^ 1"'"v Theses LettersII3;SOOj 3 bedroom home. S19.950-C6I| 7: Ail Unlvers»ty apd ' iAuto r For Sale David or Rfc*. 453 $636 45^9485 A54­ TUi WILLOWUL.VVV MOTHER S60rs«m«ster 4?4a(Wa (naulre Mfr«nU», ,•< H business worK 1 M vy . Ip ;-.l;a$t Minute Service 'Studio*' v:.; tras. :-ExceU«nt -condition.: Best im-'' .GliARANTEEG • HSW-TAw " tp.-consef*': FURN. APARTS. ^"CREEK®® ST vtoray See' ^472-8936 , 30A Dobie Centers UNOER 520,000. LargeiS bedroom/l^-:-'QUIET ENFIELD AREA I ^ P«r» Sewrliv.^volleyballLouft SR shuttle; AC good /opd. Many extras^ ^Vrckey.4006 JtfHcnon / j 0 ^ st«rea radlats 454-5639, 327-3)71 CreeK Call 447 1989 after 5pm j,:.; VOt,KSVyAGeN '<9^e*^ieftt:condlilon;:" prassaU, Jess than enf-mtte rv Gjr^puS' large rooms, Good storage, J~!Y • f ""Tn 1 ^bath home, pr»ced ;b«low -FHAvap- Full Kitchen, bright shag, "°l^,0 OUALTTV~eDUcTfioN*'»tr pre-''.Just North of 77th at* M . • ^Iverware;. dtshev pans, tent,..sheets *' Call *»C»?. 452 9620, 454-744$ p»hp , ROOMMATE(S) Femaff ?0r 2l~ THE RED TOMATO schoolers Opehmg for 3 year olds 7 30 ,tr> 7 * » ,? Call for -information afte^-5 p.m:; «7*' Bennett and Asidtiates ::;,pool;-sauna, -cable and cons'«f -, bedroom V bath Broadmoor Luxury x v--^S;30l,$75/rr>ontnvCongreoationat Chrld'-Guadalupe \wjEvJ£„ Vi> ;K }-t A CR Shuttle $102 pay^all 4S4 1209 alter5. , Italian Restaurant Oeveloomqnt Center; 408 We2 Red :'-sl-42t50 plus electricity, 2|ppS$155^® FEMALE ' Guadalupe Infcrviewtng for lunch NON-SAAOKER; i»ran'tedi4 ] Bedroom. 4n-V nwasher. hostpersons, cooks -will tram Keep oly^ Cp^«e IP th«w Chn tfa« New engine (Jess than 1,000 • KlvW exceilefll cpnditiorv great iftrtns/ sj^her -Wa»tpersort bcspersor»,'d[s*' ,jj>iles? ftad*o> heater, good tfres. Ex : Te^da)possib)Uties>CailJacKie, 454-7646.--.bedroom from $178 50 plus 'Bedroom •Share one bedroorti. aparttnehf• *vten\ REMEMBER THe' SABBATH Say"te"' ,f cel^ent condition S675 Calt /2S5-4222 451.^353; Fiiip Bennett.and Associates^! ^ electricity 807 We^t Lynn. 477-7697 ppenenced cocktail help, barfender lur.y Square.. Shuttle: Call Jwdie. «t J * Keep Trying All Sills Paid Sclenrt Cn^rch 1309 Guadalupe Sun v '*^7794, 47^-4162 HM. Apply between ^000 12 00 I00 -4 00 Fun place io dfcys T1 00 a m for wot hip j J For ..ir1;/-.'-• •.' ,^.VCk Jnshsm SQU3P6; EMA LE. ROOMMATE share" three ­j; 25^9,^{^T-Sftarp, ?/00QmUea.tX--Misc. -Sale -i.,' at 4 ^ W 37nd , " '"V bed'oom^touse. 153 ^rtohthty, Contact L'ceNSEp"ChTlFca ftE [inoflr'home ^t^ RESUMES-TOP ^ .: for '2,&Rdt3 year.olds; Small group; pef xlTOTOYOTA^ELICA; 13,000miles. AC. old ^old. CapitotD»an>0nd Shop; 4018 :Hnwnv . ; . PART-TIME sonal .nutritious meats. Convenient tov^ •. LIBERAL FEMALE,.share twobedroorrr^ ULT. 201F/aoklln . .with o.r withouf pictures': -• wlwiwfc-'radlalt.. Bertecf :>cendttion . v 454-7375 f Lamar. 454-6877 -^*.e-vWe've got three brand new.really spiffy NURSE _2_Day_5eryice apartmenf-)n-tvouse-w^th"graiJ3;pius,e]ecincjtV-$5.76/HOUR tJOIrNT:'..wanted^orrafrofe-­ ..-cash Jtfferv. 92S-T140 or. 441*3241 after 5 '.Hymoogous walk-inclosets;«lshwas$ier; MISCELLANEOUS • hause-:.$80 per montbi Bills paid:/ AC/ The Austin State Schqol •7s»acccprK?g-WST"BODOUKS T PING SERVICE., 1 Dm t , • ••.KfNG &> QUEENSI2Emotfr£Sses4box.vv disposal.CA-rCH: decor fhaflf knock 2122 Hancock Dr. After 5 pm .457 5810 Rcp^MS. lltestardtsieftaWonvartdbooks'• —"i '"iT-rnr—Tr-Y-ntTti irmr'ii'springs Simmons & Sealy $log $200 •,-ydur. cyeVouf, and a sludent manajcr •<©:»s5*i.t*p Applicants in $2000 45K16C2. * .TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ejectfontc AL-.-i->*^aM';;i+^hi5iS«.One:;lk8ll-bTockii#<^-ja»5ittJel «0rmonth, < •:.®.ftV*rgency coomvexoerlence...^if--In­^Shf AND ' slide-ru(e calculaW SR 11 Like new 472-2518, or rv« vii-ai.no, Au^ t.ifn -iransft'. 2 /bedr oowi-' .476-9379, 472 8*4) ; Mils 454-9749 — anx ^ ^ ^ • -• '1 "*''*''M'*'' contact" The Austin State .PANTOMIME CLASSES,"CJ r, S50-; 478 75»6 Pepper Tree People, Thanx >• > tgwnhouses. »x^A-large Two beoroom -* ' ^'-y-"i"'* " terested theses feports;;and .F.EA1ALE ROOMMATE needed. Prt^ate- Scn^i.Personnal Office. 2203 West .35t#i -^ . -Peripnced typl'stMl Motorcycles -For Sale1. iti** and two baths •iegfn/Kfrand,Intermediate ^ all^ aoes"flef,;-;dtsposait'dOor'to door-garXjage*' 1156' Urj^nt' cpovenienl iocitions;Cpncordifl By-ooy 472-4715 _* SAVE :MONfEYi Calf vs before tx/yfng •^^UsetorcurtainsrWaTi'hangmgs.aa.; ;-vjxpick\>ft poGl,.1 maifl servke.'t • desired; AN » EQUAL Lutheran Collegeand Amcrican LegiOfji" 4 motorcycle Insurance., Lambert in­oaret/. uphotsteryv-MaharanK 1504 Sah< MOVE (N TODAY.r-ia v u « a\^washateria tr* complex.Seiowrrers-Apt. • 0*>P0RTUN(TYrAFftRMATl*E *• " 2»ll»'take Ausftn Btvd Enroll now n HOLLEY S SERVICE Av surance Associates, inc. tf200 iAed»caf: AatOfUO 476-2291 -. A13 of oil451 4848 . MALE -(SR*21) wants to shareyour quiet TYPING 2 BR house or apt Mark, 471*2677 t' ACT,0ilEWPLOYER ll.mited class-sue,;'j*ho;Gros4T: i53-8T3T. ^.Complete Service: typing,iprlnHng/ Wrt^ml c P»rMway <53-2564. . % i * a BR -'$i55:; pr 453 8232 j. dlng. Experienced m alt tleldj, Neak 10-SP6ED BICYCLE Afaesi* brand WANTED APARTMENT MANAGER F.EMALE ROOMMATE,neededto shared ;Campus;. 1401.Mohle Drive-476-3018.; 72 -KAWA5AKt;,3 cyKrtBer 250 Runs" qcw Call between 9am 3pm 478- ; Prefer-;ftiarried; Send resUmes to Bo>c good. S400 454-8581 6p3 Ask for Jim Allen * ]m&& ' f#v\IE RENT one bedroom duplex, $80 ABP: 477-7324 f 1668, Austin, Texas NELSON^. GIFTS-Z«n»'Tndlan t after 8 Ms shuttle *• \ --Atricar* and Mexicanimports FRANCES WOODS TYPINGSERVICE. ^ i unScuitr Co^grdii CMsed v*Experienced,;-Law,;'Theses, Dissert " 1974 .KAWASAKI 400.: Almost oew'.bniy-1: IT^SPEED RALEFGH -*OPER. C!JORSC,.26*I ,^RK xx_ :--AUSTIN^ «C»OiP-PELlVERY. Must,be neat fast* ys tations. Ma-vuscrlpts. 453-6090 850t miles,: Must> se« "Aftfirhoons 836-"> ;...!rame. English racing green:Iyear old^" FEMALE HOUSEMATE-"Unttd OWnJ • alt7t7have oootf runn^nV«fw«i. 1510 Nigb&s.345-4IQ5 Karen .$ I25« 452-9875. Gary, • •• -ftv. . 38T5 Guadafupejl STsha^E^.' Car*'-V-?„Tlunf.^'S v.'.^ARN TOPLAy .^vitar;Bept'nner BOBBYrDELAPTELD. IBM SeJectrior1 sw, snare tills. «J-»264 >,f,aPDlicahons now being taken,Apply 3108 Your hme is valuable - advanced Drew-Thompson 478 7Q79. p{ca/elite> • 25 -years experience^. bdok^v?> HD350,Recenfpvefhau! after 18 months ESTATE SALE^-Books,'.cfothevvpici.' fEMALE ROOMMATE neffeglo skare> L'mer-Sul"m iS44^- j. d 1s sert a tj0 ns, t he se s< report$ & storage. 13&S 327-1365 after 5. 'ures,. weights^ furniture .gias$ plants Our service is free ' Nearv University-31f6 Wheeler 31ree!» 2. bedroom apartment. $57JO pius ^ ; ONEOF AUSTIN'S finest ctubs rKjW'hlf-MOVING"?My pjcjtupcajTmaVi rhe'gD' m»meographmgw 442 7184 ttffj Ti YAMAHA 650.6,000 mites;excellent • .' 476-1587V ••'• I. '.-.'.".'.V. >> „ t.i HABITAT bills; CallVBonnle;'475-8740. ^ft.^Sdlary^plus>c^miU1oif;Uipil'-.F.br^-258 1891 ea*'ef TOm'S 0Q'R,ta v VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER DiversifiedLcondifion. Si«2S0; 837-1004 after 5 , -PARAGON, '• .int^,vjew>;caU,45^?0^^ Services. Graduate.: and Undergraduate ..OAWES-'.GALAXY / Blcycie, -extelfenj WUNTERHELPtorsub-statfonin YAMAHA TX^^OO, '74,.crash bars. pegs, cowditron with lighting and lock. CAl^HUNTERS 'PROPERTJES ROOMS ^AUjYjiAS N¥vg"R"Wdr 7he' tvping.-printing* , binding. 1515 Koenlg . diffeftfhee of iiie,oc aeath to' any m4n.~^ Lana J&59-7205 back re^jt,;perfect coodifion. $U50. CaH; Kevio-471-7023 or AW24 Jester " NEED AN,APARTMENT West;-Austlnc: 34>:p,rt/^Awly -Master^ •vet eve^y oaymen d«e for the lack of it-.V Cratg, 47»^762„ 452-0075. { ¥-{ FOR FALL? l s Va'et Cleaners ?701 Manor Ro^d 477 Unicorn Gallery, Dobie Mall ^ STARK TYPING Specialty CLASSY 22" 10-speed Road-^472-4171^ ... TE XAN OORM.; l905 Nueces. Doubles Technical, AMF Experienced theses, disserta 1771 TRIUMPH Trophy 500. 770p ynlfes; master Cost $175 5 months ago Now J^-GIVE US A CALLi,^ Sf weekdays $220/semesfer. Singles'$385itsemesteri.;i tations, PR's, manuscripts excellent condition, recent* tun^up, $100 477-2189 , W DaMy--.;ma-id service;, central air* etc Prlntliw, blndlngU'i Hn'fclta* Hup!cri is.PREE anartr S300 per rtion1h: Charlcne Slack, «} 5318 ^ Refrigerators, hot plate* allowed. Twb cependabte 476*3100 ;^H-452-?758r No e*perle.q«,jnjws^y.;.>; UNCLASSIFIED locator service, located in ihe lo,._. v AKC LABRApOR.'RetrfevervAge seiec*:-^ -472-4175 . blocks from, campus. Co-Ed.-Resident; level,of Dobie.Malt:Wespecialize lii.slu, 1971 YAMAHA 350/ •Mechanically lion Must sell. Boat -Kona 17', in-oot, ' dent.complejtes a weekends Managers, 477-17W), ?'i-"''Witt, ot/fdoorirtrork^No «H?ngV 'MTNNTE"T7—H'AMMETT Typlng I., fWceMent.: 250 niUes;on-new engine. custom trailer. Consider trades, 258-­ •52,25/houi'. 441>4074. . SollyDancingInstruction 472.^44" Dup'!cafing Service. :Thes«s, -disser-­Reasonably priced 475-0896 1330 MAtE GRADUATE STUOENT. HABITAT HUNTERS lahons, papers of rtiumet, n ail Mnds wer Level, Dobie MaiffiS RANO NEVV EPFIC1ENC|ES:%|^ : Bedroom, • private, entrance; prfyafi ::*P.9^Lf OR MALE student, to manage-'j Afghan Jiound"show PUPS ~?87-0453 trce.refreshjpchls: 44J-700I/44)4114-ii,'r= NEWFOUNDLAND Puppi'es for bath; quiet neighborhood. 459-8322 n saie" Uhjversity effic^ency^partment/ ^ouHit; Suite BA . Rcdwc^'iower^Tet'iry.Viw Carbon ribboni^BM Selec't 512 321-2125'after COmple^ 452*0404, 837-2534 THREE 1974 Call 7 00 p.m dr 474-1532 ' , ~-i>; ^ 1700 Nueces r-'f3 MOTORCYCLES weekends_ . » IDEAL.,' horD®; away-.from. home-e Ffcr lose.'to campus. Beautifully lurniihe mature or working lady, in a quiet\|WAITIJESS/WAITER wanted ist '"The , 5'"«'e F'"3>SiTio5"J/T5?S m •m iHjgps BRONZfNG-PLATlNG equipment i AtoirAlir.WlfTivtlfg-balconies for yovri'PlantSj, neighborhood-. Prfv$te bath; and space S NEATi Accurate and pfompt typlngi 60/^ BuekeVApolyrn person 725West 23rd, ,Vf5rruWtBr-isSr-rr'— or=2so Plate baby shoes, sfafuet;^tciWllt teach : ^ $>50* Summer ^lus £iectr»city and fotcar.; Wi30af:m:.ori:30 p.m.476-9051 4764015. 5/Crown fciSIlMa 10pm 1nn\ 45370417* < _ J -»*• jk reports, theses, resumes typed 472-8034, p m.444-0945 U"-,451-5137 / MAMIYA 500 DTL Hash and~caie'i» * I'CkctS Elvis Conccrt, AH Q?20 ~ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR s7 /'Nights 836-0259 Mamiya-XTL w)«i tilterjW5, Dave, 4S4-v. ,5150 Up,; . FURNISHED* maid'service, linens, $65-1; Call from "fir "d TYPING NEEOED Four years ex-/'; your home A few hours weekly,best pay w' •* 0618 afler 7pm. |%? 1 BR Furn ^fe£i?S $75«$85 monthly, 303 East llfh. 472-6279/--ape Crtsu Center 476 7073 m•Pe*ience.Fasl service; 345-4444 or 83^ [, /FS^ldi'JoeFranzeJtl.--"."'m In town 454 8137 2610 2 BR, 2 BA /Stereo -For Sale . UARGE POOL • ALL BIWLS PAID?; KONi-OMEGA Rapid 200~7?V * 2^ ; Tanglewooa Hi; ^a Siie 4 iho®* chp?p5 451-40jr camera.2 lenses, 220 back 431-2979, 472* 1993 ~ < . 4. MOVE lt^ TODAY "' ' Annex ^ HqjMT26WGuada"upe APP'^ H°IWo^,.^ h'oppy BirHiday worgStalo, John'',VjUSt North Of 27th at • Best Ratsonthe.Lake.'f ;' _r ROOM & BOARD viUWNorwalk Lane«,:­ ,*<-Shuttle Bus Front Door ~Fr * SOny turnlTblc~omp~K5~«Wp'J.~^v,r j,v • GuadaiUpG -V'n'Ji- FLOWER .PEOPLE need'$qveral pPr>-> COST PLUS ^ 2«Q Town Lake Circle d 4? f'l'S.y • maneht people,to sell flowersfor the naw«; 2707 Hemphill Park '-'•ib. Peugeot UOS's !*"6 I , 7A''75 leason. For interview, De/tlse' • •Shuttle Bus Corner"' r ^7-8340 Free kitten*: 459-0825? ,r " ' 282-1101 t?j* — ,-t in Stock -si50 00' , STEREO - . -.. . -'.'WHY NOT A CO-OP? TWO 8EDROOM APARTMENT Why.bay retaH,wftenIcan save youUA to' • RALEIGH GRAND PRIX'S' ALL.BILLS PAID • •;PART-TIM^ advertising and sa)es -job WANTED 6C%?,:.Most brands. :AI) .factory-sealed- $100 -S145 -;.21st St. CollegeHouse is a largeco-ed co« irt stock -S150-;With. pubhc relations and. promotion . fSKiif#1 'CaillFletcher af^ and unfurmshed. 2 1ocaVfons firm,. Commission Call 472 6032 .op wlthmanysocialand educatlonaiac«­477r4p$9 between 7 & 8 p mt fof a price > •tfvftles run:by th6-members. New 509 Rro quote ' * ,COTHRON Austla. Poof, tree<, a.c^ park--buUdings, lots of tr^es,'Double occupan-• 0MYni"rv-T^r"el^-""j" L' "' 5^^' SELL,RESTRINGtennlsrackelj r Austin bus line..910 west; HHYSIOLOGIST,,Secretary. 5 hourj'M.'i.' Fdr good prlces and• u fast ^'.Ysorvfee -Cal! ; cy $1l0/nr>o; Appty at-200Q Pearl/ afters- dav.'FlMlhi«». «4n/hniit> TuniAn.»...^;^< V; Apt 101 1917 Barge Apt E {off. day. Flexible, $2.50/hour. Typlna cases Max, 45) 8525 Manchaca Rpad-pasf Sfassney-; Greeting «. testing clients: 476-5419 noons or 8/30-10 OO'pCm, weekdayevenings ' ^ Call Mark, 459-00072408'Leon0^476*3467 wonts homi) w.th rental income R.ck, J'G-: ,THE COMPI PTC i-i.CROWfS NES-T. 2710 Nuaces.J^oom and > AIR SUSPENSION1. ll^3ME**PR0PERTY"WANTEDrciie(tt ^f-TYPIMG PRINTING, BINDING SPEAKERS > " ; L E JEUN UNF. HOUSES PlhpBennStlfcMsoclntos 454 7W4 459 t ' PROfIssToNAL * 10 Speed ,» --,v. >r'\-?/"' 1 ALL BIU.S PAID.^,r-' . board:; !Singles ^l42J0/month> doubles - Satve 50%. Fuji specs tncfude wide tonal' ' fl'ife "i FULL-TIME LIFX NORMANDY OR HUBS. ^ ,$117..50/!fneiHhr.,-Rooms:-; singles only, J/NFUfiNlSHED HOUSE 2104»A En" range, minimum distortion,* electronic ^ '\T SIMPLEX GEAR'S • $95/moofh, air;.condi»fonlrt9.-475-8242 : • ifte'd RWkvShutt/ebus. Cair477-6863 for CAR POOL WANTED Temple Belton, TYPlNf% ^PPX/irir cross-over,; full guarantee on parts '& •' $S£?> MAFAC BRAKES1 MINI EFF, $110:V.' informatron Kl'leen a.ea to UT Daily 817 947 5278 ^^321^°and 4^7677 labor; 0e*uftful:watoot styl/ng w/maid« }&& $135 4$ UNIVERSITY ; s 1BR $157.50 ed.grills,. Pair of speakers Just $49.95^ ... 509 Rio Grande, TUTORING "• HOUSES Quantify,limited so hurry *0 6 blocks to Campus--• > COTHRON'S BIKE SHOP SQUAREr <3^ FOR RENT ^2403 Leon i -;V»OtlM. VIOLA, Fiddle lessons. Near T.-Shuttle and city bus. CallCarol evenings: UNITED FREIGHT 476-3467 fs'.ss???'.*-... c, r •-. J,., SALES 4 blocks from campus 900 alter 9/7/74 454-2885 ALL over Austin,-UT, Country, arttclty W SQUARE .FEET,! bdrrri.*2 baths;; . SOFA/CHAIR' ^ West 22nd. Newly remodeled,-wide area$/ Best selection In town. We Select • < .. Monday-Friday 9-9 vartous sofas & chairs in her -.North iAusHn,; pool, 459-7614, furnished, 1 •bedroom 451 1959 culoos & nylon These sets have a •QSZ&Z RENTALS^-f,fSomewhere'«-"»^ .'LIFETIME,-guarantee construction.:.' .apartments CA/CH, aJI-bl)Js 800.r;.SQUARE:=^^EETffi-: fh^thesfl­ .Listed refair M49.9S~^ «URRY< While paid, S135, Mori. -Fri, 8:30*­ bedrOomsand lSe2bedroomsare mam^fS: -AX-7000— Jher last -»t5Ttt 5.00. mclh, too. Furnished or unfurnhttedrr *4'? -^th^re's someone , GARRARD UNITED:, v mi Call 478-7411., ''•'l,C\lwfab?e:^!,a.1!;t,lrsbu,,!f?n5!-r-> FURN. HOUSES waiting to buy VL™'iriassaJA'^'tes Kc-»^"% 00 P',a}"fPfy. "^J?? ' Whe'Ssi' UneA 9^42%^72 j^j° f;.„FREJGH^ W table Air Suspension-JO spftkerjrstem >-S Al p^, . , LAKE AUSTIN,,QuleJ country;llving,151 "j'A ACT-pENTUATE THE POSITIVE Act ^/vn^lnut•s^-.eampu . & vtd three bearoom mobile;homes, 670'-r 0 -M^'.,bedrooms^'«t>)aHoirdableV^prtce5Hjo«:#K5^^ < p »4^ . W«rlna 327-1891, 327-1151 indents; From:$l49'pius;EXrcab(?:' --.tape recorder... —^?'K£~3-COMPLETELY PITRNISHED."! UNITEDFREIGHT ' SUNNYVALE i' bedrooms,-2 - bathrooms, living, den, teoced yard, all stereo... garage, appliances SALES J>'y{< Rent with four .months option fluiet, beautiful vIcwjAC/CHiJiiiuary/X-J S ««Lamar iJ-Ji* t* , to buy: ' •f-APTS. : August. 454.W26. -. -• v motorcycle,... Week "'V' ^Month ' '2 Bedroom — if B«,W TV-55 00 j"si $15 00 vjfS" S2T0 FOR RENT IMMACU-LA7E-MARANTZ 2245 Color TV 17 50 Op.*^) W'U (20so up bicycle... ALL. BILLS PAIFF Tim. after 5 pm. 47MW7, Refrigerator 49 cubic Teel f to0ft cecelv^ pair of AR7AX speakers, 5450, Stereo or 8-track 1500 SIS 00 up 1304 SWMnir ,r WORLD OF STAINLESS LIGHTS ANO-CANOE RENTAIS» automobile... •'F,iREpLAC6,.LARGk;?. bfidroomwi1H1r% :NEW AM/F&* 8-track Multfp«it stereo •: PLAZX : shagrrich panelind, huge walk-ins, pootj^v iliJiiiSSS. .AND SALES' ­*P«H®ri/>75.Also Beit andHowell -.3004 GUatfa.lt/pe <(76^fiV£p.X;j^£'.. One block to shuffle andHighland Mall < ^ "T"f"V/ A k I'-' POWN.R) V£RSPQUTS,otlers'ywfl i§,(4;&per ^moyfe;outf}t camera With Zoom Glfts-Candles-Pdsleri-GlasswaT*.; -''Z&x?".?: ^^f,LLSflA,8V""» furniture... SI , lens and lictii.bar end lelMhrtfadinu . eia^HghtS'lncense-WalI.Plaques VENTURA TEX^N| ;i^l»iJ&i«t»tewir^EOHrA»?rreB i projeclor, $f00.441-7118 Tired of small room*,& «ocltfs^t 5Mce?w ision. Tired of asphalt& nof*»?Try Plaza vert--? Ei. fOSAOO from »ira,,'Fanra'«Hc\vt7i, ''SCfWi?1 *t>utt|e»^Val|«ble!:fty--' lv IA-1 Hti,X. '• .ka.al.-, .. *hr_ -A.*:.,... golf clubs. 3410 Burleson Rd Convwilenl to shopping Clayton? 1»5 Clay 1 >, •>< Bar^amProp, Una 45MSJ4, 4724142," CLASSIFIED 1 , A->-9?6r=9J45 ~ it's with a classified ad sim •WwSrfi &0%Y: M&&X 5§5j#lHighway Week campus briefs%m> r ' wf. sVv St\Roads Boosted Women To Study Poetry mmm . w%i W By TRACY CORTESEVS maintenance, have always-•m Americans' love-hate been tight, Inflation has IT-:­ An" eight-week poetry 000 to studv at two state un-^'"'-I announcements '^irtfjationship with their further cut into money, lUftrcittec * * 4. *NCHOR£Tt84 will sponsor »ifln-upS"fo^v-^.» t workshop for wopie-n in­ ' I ~ highways getsa pro-love boost ^available. It is estimated that rush from 8am foSpm Mondpy cluding.writing, criticism and-• Candidates 'must be *. rtirfcufrh Saturday '^1 'W'Natfortal Highway Week. •this year will be $133;million , . r » ^ fluildmg} Room IM Interested theif works begins at 7 30 • completed:or.will cornplete a' wornen-ihould bring>l and a photo-• tv,--. ;tl '1975; Fellowships are awarded. .ji(: ^rttor^and seaforsirorrt 8:30a.m. to ­ ^ 30 p m Monday through Friday in ^ , -,theme^,\ -v-c r "Arr J'^T- In light of the energy crisis *$450 million bought,.only-600 Guest lecturers and to students who demonstrate,,.. • Te*ai Student Publications Budding . L and' inflation. ^National c, JWlcs in 1Q73. At this level .of workshop m.ember^-will lead high --academic --'.achievement^ 3?200, A sitting fee of 32 for.graduate . | stutfentsr^n^l graduating jfe^ror.s^wj • the first hour of class, with "•"and a real interest in.a carper^ 41..fpr.«nlort be paid at ^the still apparent .need for uiui oi interstate, ragrrway ,;.;the second hour being-devoted rinrpublic-admjmsfT-atwn-Hi4iJeSJ time JHfe sppoinfnTtfftf Trtneee -. " 4nghwavs---'• -^be ..completed would , no tfjaomtNMaujpmisjs acceg fee includes most of a poetry '• -Applications should be sub­ inflI THE THEME is fitting itftoiygi: . . because of ' Texans"-u-Highway Week activities lit For more information, call must be.received bV. March 1, me 5jo^rie:P^mpre : ivfe-dependence on their Austin will be held beginning. at 11 a:m' Valerie", Harper at 472-7150 •1975^. For .anioriljiation • and \. ^ tnformatioo..Interested persons may. >•&'}highways, Luther DeBerry, "n Monday 100 after 5pm _ _ aonhcstitxis interested Der^ *-^' ^ yw StateHighway engineer, said • yards north of Villa * Capri 7"r. -t7* • i . >? v*' • .• fotfsiWAS/uwqk fwe,arts cowwtth; who* sons shoujd AVnte-tO Colenisn^fe^ sponsorahe^hibltio^-9fphotograpKi* 1'{"? *MotorHotel on the median of Goals, Projects B. Ransone Jr., •EdUCational5^P''^,:;'9,,i::1>'^®,:by' Ces:Sarany frbm;?.' -Ninety percent of the fruit 1.35 where the highway and vegetable market 15 • has' planted" Director, 'Southern Regional!-'^ LT'ilT ihS un^JJu,.te0UL®.Sra™ department /2Eh.e .'Me.xican-JVmerican shipped by truck, and -Training Program in Public5-^ ^ varieUes of desert plants to :'JPi highways are important to in- Cultural Committee will meet Administration Drawer -f motinos' , /5 beautify the highway Monday 'in -Umon-., ? d r a w e r i , . -wrA-KAfpA-eHwtt qf^pcivk sigma pi ,•.; < at '7 p.m. - Umversity, -Alabama. 35486. /«^v^ wtii me«t at7;3ap,m/Monday in Building 329 to talk about \ 1 Alumni centectoaanclude/fAU rush AT NOON* PewiLtC.';Gfeer;' goals an3 objectives for the """ * -"Wlfh •d':"imbker;rAtian;;iFlver$"wiliv . -. ., state highway commissioner, • ;i.* speak.: All.persopv:«re requitedto ..Ja-answer to .charge? from will-address the North"A'ustiri-. ye^irjawt and Ire f coming year and to assign v. environmentalists,• -who..say, —R®t«r^-Clul>El Chic* [JfSjgetfffOrrnertibersfe-begitv— ^SOCIALW&MrtESTUOtn4ASSOCIATION win NOTJCE; • • m6ef *at 7 p.m;-Mc>nday. m. So<;ia^---^^^/^:r SIS* work on. highway systems' are paving restaurant in HancockCSTtSv? over the country&ide, 1 David Rodriquez. chairper: -. "In compliance with iuvemle delinquency-prevention:"'Institutional Rules/ Section-, SPECIAV EDUCATION DEPARTMENT IDeBerry said that few new " Eddy Arnold, naUonaJ- ^n,.said theaneeting-rWill,be--­ a®! ~!0:2tH7—ttle-Patro-betweerw roads areunder construction^tchairperson for the 'event-, similar to a recently held -' o.m< Monday-ln Academic CenteKS) the,.Academic Center and f! .to allow.volunteers, to slgn.up with "Even so, we havesome "Our modern interstate orientation session.-All new • ;the Texas-Union has been various community *agenc!et: . 000 milesof primary highways:'' highways.are t}fti safest"'tTiani» members should attend and designated -as an area for: • FOt BIGHTS -Of ' TME' ^'i.kvj'Vv TEXAS .UNITED THE THE , ,#4 ' » w _ v ?--rt«xon SWff'Photd*.by Chip Kouftnan: any v questions; may • be. ad­use by students-and : NONSMOKCR (TUltN) will meet at T K m Texas which are in need of; -has built. Increased empha5issi£& tor public nch ?-•* y Grab Your Partner dressed to. him at 471-2542.. organizations • • iP .tn, Monday at the Howson Branch reconstruction.,^ DeBerry ,'Jias. been placed on safety?t¥ •. discussion . and [jeacgful .of. toe Auitln. Public Library,,2S00,?(^*3»: said. assembly or demonstration -Exposition Blvd:­ ip SjjS?!'-• i features in the motor vehicle^5Members of the International Students. Organization join in the presentation of "founds available for this itself That leaves you and! m 1,!"V(Fellowships^"^#| without prior approval:: S« minors =^lf­ d^dance. and.music from around the world. The organizationhds representatives of 25'|ji . ELECTRICAL ENGIHEESiNO DEPARTMCNT w<]I , At the time the Union work, as: well as -needed mtvthe drivers.'. . .-sponsor a serrttnar at 4 p.m. Monday different countries who ute their culture os irnpirotion for entertainment. Students interested in a .relocates, a new site will be in EngineeringLaboratory Budding, .career, in pubfic admwiistra-* designated to replace* the ' . 103, W.R. Ester* chief engineerof the' »*-• Ratio,, and: notice will be • •./ Southwestern Public Service Beliefs, Discipline tion at the national, state:or made in The Daily Texan/U papy in Amanllo, wH' 'speak onSz—— jj * local level, may apply for /'UilUtf Power Eng/neertng Ac-W%s\ fellowships ranging-up to $5,-.Sudani Aetnnh** Offk* • tivilies in the Southwestern Publlc^il^iS^.^iS Service Compa'ny/' stitute By DA1-E NAPIER human development researchers and the|f^gtho§eiwithin^ Reading lists are posted ,GINNY;S COPYING15 ALSO GINNTS PI Texan Slaff Writer: vA gradu?te students are 1 . throughout the campus, and anyone may par-aeration the^::?v-• Questions children ask.ask, -and- 'Darent-^hildSiiiilSiticiDate'parent-<;hild ,in-{Jsi^.ticipate:.: ^^Interdisciplinary research and cooperation is thl mam purpose of a new institute recently formed at teractions " , However, Manosevitz emphasized the meetings the University to study human development; > > • The dissolution of children's beliefs in Santa^sa| concern only graduate-level work, and that some IN OPERATION since Sept. 1, the Institute of ClaUs, the tqoth fairy and the Easier bunny, and aj'r? graduate students obtain course credit Tor the Human Development is initially concerning itself Study of children's imaginary companions, ^41seminars, which are held from 11 a m to 1 p m" With studies on Infancyrand chiid development un-' • Development.of children's political beliefs. ?J"?'each Tuesday in Mezes Hall 420B. • > dei; the direction of Dr. Mart'in Manosevitz, , • Teacher effectiveness m the early grades In addition, graduate training in human develop- associate professor of psychology. 35,5.*-Development of social interaction in nurseryslwif mentis financediby theinstitute thropgh fellowship : —Manosevitz said theinstitute will "foster inter­§choof. ' , s-r-' grants"and research stipends. disciplinary-collaboration withinTffie University," ' ANOTHER-jMPQRTAHT rolfr-will-Jje weekly \ ' • THE INSTITUTE, which Tmppr says "hag hopn m Included in the.institute's studiesare scholars from semtnars af~which facultyr staff~and gradaate—ir in the-makingT^for abouUTCyears, was fin&lly^es-7J_ • niure than—}0-^ifferent' fieltfe-attthropelogwr StiBfpnfs frnmjhp vawnns disciplines-can exchange^'vactablished-.. after encouragement from jUniversitv • sociology, psychology, educational psychology, .ideas and information -about their studies as they President StepheirSpttrr-But-ihe-credtts-the-Hogg _ home economics, special educartiog, speech com-.relate.to each other • Foundation for Mental Health as the major sup-1 municaiion, social work curnculam and instruc­Dr. Catherine Cooper, .cjiairperson of the faculty porter'of thejjrogram tion, nursing and the Learning Disabilities Center! committee^hat.organized theJnstitutc. saib topics ' Among the research subjects beingstudied by the : for the:seminars are selected from the interests of­«TH& Sure, GINNY S does offset printing. Posters, artwork, newslet­ -/ 1 ' '7.'\ ' ters, stationery, business cards, just about anything you can 0 SfcCUATRO design to be priiited in black ink,, GINNY'S can print on any of *1 R 11 "'CAMINOS oifr large selection of jjagers, (including textured, pastels, and .bright colors as well as onxard,stock or carbonless''pa^i'js:};iAnd * -Our lovely Senorita fete;GROUPD1NNERRATE-> models an embrodiered. GINNY'S offset printing offers our 'usual fast service arid low. • MIf • SAUSAOl • list'., * handwoven dress while v • POTATO SAIAO • SCANS** $050 ' . r ^ ft* ri prices without sacrificing quality. > 9MION 'PtCKlt .UEAO affording us alookat'^, £|js|s|jjSr m•m vJ^3atved fom//yw5fyie ^ , Huicholc lndian-yam^gi 1 > , of f.„, m : paintings and handcarved -m You Get More For Your Money At GINNY'S . :: ^ -2330 S. Lamar -4.44-8461 -Custom Cooking— -/ ^ laquerware traysand a f I-.-, , boxes ~all fromMekico. ~ ' another smallcorner-In wi :Our Latin Americanworld GINNY'S COPYING SERVICE, INC. of distinctiveimports HANK'S GRILL -and unusualgifts, 2532 GUADALUPE I! (, r XEROX COPIES MmHank's Famous 1 ---.; Open 6 Days A Week &*.*«. „ immm • OFFSET PRINTING Chicken Fried Steak S4SB­ 2 pes. Meat, French Fries "" BOOKBINDING Cole Slow, Hot Rolls & Butter'^', 5-9 p.m. only _ _ $V.65 * $2.00 1 \|W-I D0B1E MAiL 202161ADALUPE 476-9171 Learn Ballet, Tap5 and Jazz f ISP ^.1801 NUECES Annette Duvai,^ liven with their creaks, jcracks, ahd chipping paint) ^ School of DancBwi? • "V! "Studio at 24th dnd San GabrielV;­ Call for Tap and Jazz: ^ ' ^ Tinka Mellgren 451-2814 ; for Ballet: - 16ifj»KiSaiES ou'll Feel At Home Susan Steakley 441-5116' J>r the Studio: 472-9086 1 > I ;in. Pleasant Valley goodneighbors. Harmonica Sale Join Your Friends in •f« Save, 10% on The PopularEast Riverside Area All Hphner Harmonicas Anister Musfc 1624 Lavaca Prop B; mm 478-7331 iSst Look Around Come -%Anuiru ei3 \ «T­4? EARN CASH WEEKL' ASANT VALLEY .fl RilWu "V'^ I^SjBIood Plasma Donors Needed ;ii m li 1111 N ja j ESTATES Men & Women:'"^C;^i $10 WEEKLY 1300 So'. Pleasant Valley This month PEARL staffers tell you'•('* about Austin's old houses ... Who's using CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION them, what they're being used for, and ;:\j where they're located. Tofind.autabout the Blood Components, Inc, . 447H890 hli Past future of old houses in Austin to­?J>Ep: MON. & THVRS. SAMiaX^W^ I gi day, read the September issue of .PEARL: StiNext To -K , i -' -<" ^ '-T Cl.n.ffn Wtrn A c^'r v .UARIUS in today's edition of . THEATRE THE DAILY TEXAN /*• »/i**5 i V-c**»,*$&> rvi>r*yftf '^vt-A • 3 «*n«* * 3^a^R«JSSSs^^^®Sfi«PPRsS^^^w3^Se^ At an openSeptember 12, Directors met The major item'on the agenda was to review the financial statements and the operatingresults for the fiscal year which ended on J.une 30, 1974 and to decide if and how. much . patronage dividend could be paid, v-^ "* After two hours of discissions and ­deliberations there was a decision to pay a 3% patronage dividend to members on eligible : ; 1^-^,4. sales. Over $141,000 in cash dividends and dis-counts are being returned to students, faculty : « and staff of the University of Texas this fiscal : year. This year!s percentage is down from last year's when the dividend was $383,700, due to general economic conditions, higher wage costs, higherinterest expenses, higher costs in , other operating expenses, higher inventory f * losses due to shoplifting, internal theft and paperwork errors and; a lower profit on merchandise sold. A glnnro nfr thp hripf finan­ —— —• . m m w—IW-mr WA •AJk B V —Tl••l_r mt^^^~ —p•••••]. • 1 J .a ^ ,1 ,TV t~\ r\ foolfr«>Inonnto/>ttlio momhoranl 'tBeUniversityCo-OpBond. ":-Wr.Robert page W, Monday CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY1; OF FINANCIAL CONDITION (fair t-jri-uy AS OF , JUNE 30^1974 and 1973 >43 ASSETS»:-|^ -"• siti iff? • ppgXj: • tsn %^^as-h -144^500 "-101,800 "W *^W!iSr»&"101:»u s\ ..jCyrrent Receivables, Net-v"J ''** p 362,900 > 333,400 1 Inventories of Textbooks, SuppTiesf/t;4'-' 1 <*) and Merchandise ; v »;,-*£ .1,714,400 ^T]l,466',500^"Sf ±Land and Bui1dings'and'Equipment .4''"' *"vt *A^*"V - Net of Depreciation >1,394,800 ;1-^'1 ,452,000 " SC^Other Assets .. ' ; h. 5S . -* ­ $3,651,200 $3,373,600"*r J? & XS rsSMMM®. SH Isl ^5"4 a< <­ > * i * |&2 fm Property and Equipmertt 543,500 p?-730,300 Retained Earnifigs,Available^as Working Capital-'/. -541,800 340,200 " m » mm"' $3,651,200 $31373,600 ;,SH? . -V -':V<".jSSMr STATEMEJNT UFi-IOPEKATIOJN S FISCAL YEARS 1973-74 and 1972-73 73-74 '72-7 h* W Sales of Textboolrs-and Merchandise. $7,906,100 • $7,142,500^',K. < Cost of Merchandise Sold and Cost^of.^^''*''*~''^"v^^^ !J# Inventory Shrinkage 5,902,300 > v 5.227.ftnn$£\ *L $2,003,8004f $1,914,700 Operating Expenses-m ' ~ -' ## f*Personnel Costs .£'* ?;-'l,333,100-i^TO^Tnfo" — V;0ther'Expenses and'City'arid Stated . n>l ' t^^ 5-,-J.axes '.i>. S38.5DO-Sr--2'«8.W0-¥.^(?» Stand at the ,Co-.Op tiDij.or aiiy silly,idealistic thing likf that. You're crossing of the Drag and 3:e how many people w; the:people in front are;being crushed or an enemy spy. You ne\ er know which of the 'against the door,'.'"or "Gee, I didp't know therek wpuld l be so .many-' people / interested in a Ilr hundreds of people you cone in contact with are reporting on you. Even the nost casual cortversa­ ~ ' fdtyowdhipMn-Serbo-Croatian Studies: You mean .: tion'could be an attempt t( draw you into,a trap;: , -ypu thought this was the ticket'drawing line?^,,', Sit in corners facing thedc or, eat no food you did JZ) Agitate. To be really educated a person fri not cook yourself. When you find out who has needs to be proficient in rabble j rousing, and a been trailing you, let us know. > long' v ratting line provides plenty of practice^, There are times when en the most dedicated materi al;-The script ;jised depends on the cir-student finds himself un ible to fall asleep in ciimsti mces,* but one theme you might try could Hv clasis. But tljis is no reas< in to spend your class bd, ''As usual, the APO§ are letting in only their tips? sweating with frustration and boredom.; Most fellow Greeks! Are we going to|stand for this?: professors ask for questioiis as a way of signaling No! W e'll all rush the gate together, that's what a shift in subject matter, so why not blow their we're going to do about it'"-A , minds by asking one. Of c ourse, it should be one t3). ]<*orm your own. If you.really enjoy stand-; requiring the rest of the p :riod to answer, so you ini in;line but cannot find one to join on a par-need no longer suffer. Try, "But is^this relevant? -ticu]auday4 you might get some friends together I mean, is this reality, what?" an^i fo rm your own in Jijont ofian!/ likely looking Some students abandon all pretense and lfcatch • door? Then you can see how many)people ^ou can television 'all day. The so:lp"operas and dramatic get to join by dropping hints like,j ".This office is serials af-esufficiently sti pifying, but the variety- about to start-giving away surplus F parking and talk shows lack som ^thing. The way around stickers;" or"Don't you know you.have to get a. this is to turn down the soind anef'pretend'the MC', Redundancy Department of Redundancy Clerical is investigating a crimfc committed offstage; Err'oij Form fr^m",here,;before your pet can . Each guest is interrogat d after coming qn and qualif f for 'aid 'from the Small Animal Ad-then presents his case n the form of a song, minis xation?" monologue, etc. Invent y< >ur own script f&r them Jty as you might, it is not possible to stand_in and decide who was guil)ty after the show. linefjur entire years; there are times when you •The ways to kill time are as infinite as time ' wiil ie reduced td lounging around" campus, itself, but eventually foui years come and go and watel ling the Big Parade:and thinking,of reasons tfou find yourself hauntir g the job placement of- to cut class..Bat there are ways to make even fice. But don't despair there's always grad fis bme die painlessly, Guadalupe 4744317. 2200 Guadalupe ' 472-7866 gm 1 uwjysasrrv "Jusl for the Record"­ w ••: DOBIE MAIL 2021 Guntlalupc' 47U.6I.I9 Advertisers: >Thisspace for saJ&^J PEARL 471-1865,^1 ' i mm Wi m Jt­ it® I 1 iff rill I wm, Wi m ?• J W MI ' mX"^ }fe|W ft J m school. m m ~s ii-y, f PEARL September 1974 92, % Mm if MM W l;-. m **m afefemi rwj&1 $&?'". '; ill#,''-:­ nthly magazine supplement to Tfie Daily!Te*a as 'Brilliantsqstill way ahead in f£ vor. Ovats andMarquise winningn loremte sales. , r 'f : Solitaires set more often in y allow gc._. iM!«4"Matched' sets predominat > itv < iamond; J'^ engagement and'wedding rir gs, r, A-'^m Side stones help create a now and " '>* -design in matdhed set^i." i Mm* Contemporary designs enliv in. engj gement §&»£ ring btitallpws recogniiablet aditfom Ilook to 'Mi dominate. |1 |" ^ Clustery mbpST popular," 'and soi netimes.•> r >"""1 includepotored stonesiin ava|nety of puts and [,*2* shapes. ^ ' I" 4 Strong effoVtbieingmadetogst niore color on' the engagement ring.! Cote) ed trim in sjde " stoneahas already won acc« ptance.bifonlyj'H c ,J most sofjhisticated will buy cotorejd stone JS&Va-: w% solitaire ' 1 ffg < bargain .Diamonds appealto bridesas abette.t_.a_. Xfel/tajfi..", «Jf . than gold, wedding bands where p ica ^as^; +VJ f a] ••-ma $*}•* 'Xf: yi -*k$ - Model HSP C. ITOH­31129.95 A,, "'Model 7311 .1 'P;C«nt*r putt br*k*s l4S6c $110.00 <" Sim Tour D«railt«ur • CwrMr'nuii ixaicn £>,'{ -# (RMr-Mbdil VOT [i'&i 8Nm«no . v • . '.vLuggod fram* ^j'T * Comp* VI W®r*' L*at^*r tMt mE •r/,y • :lugo«d lr»mj i^fl •I PEARL September 1974 'iftSa-"' --­ 5«e* r •'! iff. Is 1 VS jmi « "fJi'ifr1!'!';: -VvV-f ¥ which Tie calls-the .''nonfictlon . ? Iof' a nfe THE REPORTER AS ARTIST Edited by 1 'V'pd noveli" ; unreserved praise on a style of •*$ Ronald V'eber (Hastings House)- K „ , fW-kC--. ^ •%*" , writing jta is superior to ordinary -jour-5^.-1 To an lcreasingly media-dominated sociely, •fcV'Ki.%"*"'' ^9^1 Sifj? vv j&a. 1^r w r *> *• nalism; iivnl:9 »nc fha f. fhp . flXtenSlV.e this book ] iroyides a spectrum of reaction to what detail required.by the nonfictlon might be called the counterculture's answer to. > -] depend noveljn the tradit onal press — the New Jdurnalism; V'fl;' 'Iff called Tlie socalled New Journalism is perhaps a reportipredictab e trend in media-type writing, whether • P v, 4~* » it**."-* (1 one calls it literature or reporting. It embodies v;PC** Not |1 regions are £0 . favorable. Other "•< sit those qua itics which have become catch-words critics irtiplajro of excessive preoccupation with of the coi nterculture which, for better or worse, the wri Jc hitwelf as the Renter of attention, a .sags*» seems to have affected all facets of.our cultural, proble whiclffleads to neglect of the main con-^ / 0 milieu. r'hese include not only, such vague cern of artme'm ordec to pad the writer's ego ^ , qualities as 'awareness' or 'sensitivity', but ("Drop$|ng thjg'objectj" says Herbert Gold ) also an ntefest in serious psychological and Other ~ complain of > shoddy, writing,t 1 ^ motivational analysis —, in short, a desire to maskin Stherwise-.shallow analysis by «j. know the why as well as the what. present * A profound way, and neglecting nas The Reporter as Artist provides a sampling the fae effort' tQ make an article read " • of critics reactions to the techniques used by more, toy... practitior ers of the New Journalism. Most agree i L | j,* * S V ° . fthat the New Journalism differs from the old The' •ves ajs' an excellent primer for, •basically in that it makes factual rrtaterial read anyone ;ted in recent trends in media -'ty like ficthn. This is done by. employing such wwting| •r it is labeled "New Journalism" devices as 'the recording of symbolic detail, ex­ ; or not l critics point out, perhapstended character development; dramatic there* ?lly a New Journalism at all. renderings of actual event's — in short, all those Among varied J' approaches to/ writing techniques used by fiction writers, only in a non-which explores, criticizes; praises or iMi fiction environment. -•r X conde {claim jto have as a common goal The ci^itics are n6t so united, as to the value of the nt( ive transmission of vital informa­ these techniques for use in conveying news No 7« ^ i tion in nt interesting way? As Jack Newr 3 one should be surprised that in his afticle, Tom field, v isay cdncludes the book, states, "I Wolfe, the self-proclaimed guru of theNew Jour­tf1 T% f i . . ?sgl • rs! *, think t 10 sucfi thing as Ne.w Journalism. nalism, ixtols the virtues of the style of repor­ It still I,downlto good writing, and hard ting he claims to have been,a'prime mover in es­ work,-:.r thinking. The rest is bullshit... tablishing. Likewise^ Taiman Capote, who says Amen. that Jiis book1, In Cold Blood,was the progenitor -DAN JONES iniiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiniuiimiiiiimuiiiiiiininiiiiiiimii«miiini«n»iui • EvoryHghm ^ t ?> V • ftwiouronf j £tn ~ I't'l '' ^ Announces) The Colorado River Room "Where Friends Meet, •' 11:3d A. 7:00 P.M. t|l(1; u . ' rf% * ' '•v.; Mocha-java . coffeer • Sccond||evel fcae Moll , ; hbn?y-piloncillo, 21s|tfeuo ' and crullers free pJlhrng inlSie feor mm Cheiss tables Reading tables Austin writers. THE FAIfflE] 4 • ""4 ". 4 -'V f: I. QUEEN "'" Tues. • night folkj^ •• a :->-'^lub . :> ||­ ilwiirvcs, ujilft iivii)] (sing, jplay, ;or| yilifr (U'li^lilful rri'.itun" w-V. listen)-" '1 VicUmnn Morvliook illi)sl • 4 J 1,-ii rrj§ A rtl111r!|{ai°kliiiiii a11(I 1 Prints, 20" x 30" -$3.00: Poetry Readings tfcwi j Oct. 2, 10:30 p.m. v UNICOR] • * i 1 it* X 1 GALLERTj! Austin's Coffee Hou:;e fi'J;3' AT THE DOBU ' ' 504 W.24th 1 m PEARU September 1974 ' •.* • .-sister n* J' K 3\. . \ mm » H Mr* «-?a>•?>|•.ifrti*'VMS? j' » rM edited by Dan Jones, GUIDE S§. .. Bewfc* Thof An Bound To B» •Read §/, IN A NAERC W GRAVE, V? $--~i-Larry McAfui try.(JEfteino Press, Austin)^ In his book In" a 'Narrow Grave, Larry Mcjtfurtry chrt nicies the passing of an 'era. The fi\'"book isa collec lion of essaysabout Texas andthe IS thejne of the last frontierjTexans are victims of f 1 "attitudes fonaed in'the I days , when we wete -•••creatures of th s lonely plain,^.and McMurtry ex­^•Aplores the way 3 in which we are adapting these m•iattitiMjes toa new world doininated.by cities and If ^expressways'. He reflects: ^The place where all §£ *my stories stai t isjtheheart faced suddenly with $* the loss of its :ountry, its customary and legen­& .dary"range*" [ • "T-V'Here HUD in Your Eye" is the story of thfe :pltfalls^coin tered in translating McMurtry's , book Horsemo n Pass By into the movieHud. In ­<6th?, plass lives, he asks, "how many years before »»•* journfey from their comfortable r k;f^jc in tie suburb to beg of some„old nn Rations |ymboIic bi ffajo?" SIMONESIMPSON *\ JCW ®>8Ss4»iiK f 4^*-™ J THE, DOG? OFWAR.Frederi ik.JFgrsyth^ (The1 Viking Press) Blood-thirsty mercenaries and ruthless businessmen conspire to overthrow the African state of Zaflgaro in Frederick Fo syth's latest peek at the world of international intrigue. Lengthy .how-to-do description offer the average dead-beat reader a taste of where the action is in contemporary adyentu "e, i.e., blow­ing up.mad African dictators.. The'inner qonflict:in Dogs!ies iii determining for which, purpose all the fireworks will serve: the-libertarian cause endorsed by the mercenaries; or; the acquisition < if none other than the world's richest platinum (eposit, which has some greedy businessmen sali rating! back in London. [•'. ­ Says the mastermind entrepreneur whq spawns the plan, to invade Zangaio, "Knocking off a bank or an armored truck isl -nerely crude Knocking off an entireTepublic ha:i T r""' " — , I feel, a cer-• tain style."-k~-> The Dogs are: these thick-skinned soldiers ofr. fortune who ente'r withdrawal syrr ptoms wlien a week passes without some be ly-slitting or grenade-pitching. ' . ; , • Forsyth later reveals that these Dogs are merely diamonds-in-the-rough, wl o if left alone to pldy would free the world of boti the dictators and capitalist businessmen that a re responsible for all injustice." * J But then of course the Dogs o| War would be. condemned to baying in boredQ'rfi Lacking a good bit of imagination, who's to say the reader won't do likewise? r..v, _ GEOFFREY LEAVENWORTH NAPOLEON SYMPHONY, Anthony Burgess si' (Knopf) i • Anthony jBurgess is a ,curious fellow. As ah • - author he had a curious beginning. He is full of curious ideas — for instance, the notion that James Joyce was indebted to Sinclair Lewis for . Fitinegan's Wake. He keeps a. cdrious jnelaricholy faith in Catholicism and despite his 1*4® assiduity asan artisthebelieves that all is vanity -> •tt: including his bwn books. At th,e same time he professes to be an epicure, ^nd boasts of having "a full sex life." Hei thinks 'America should return to monarchy. Simultaneously he hates all government and m^kes the Emperor Napoleon fM out to be a clown.1 • Hi's original title for the novel was: "The • Napoleoij Comic 'Symphony,!' He changed it ';££• because • he was afraid it would, mislead the-m public into thinking he was offering a series of 7 jocosities having little to do with the First Con­sui'S.life. The'truth is that he sticks pretty close a to the letter, if not the spirit, of the record. His own definition of comedy is .whatever, is not tragedy, and'to him Napoleon "did no.lasting . harm to anyone," and is therefore comical. To be sure, Burgess allows himself certain . liberties, chiefly in the way of contrived irony. His Nappleon speaks at one point of rounding up the EgyptianS he has conquered and thrusting mi them into a sealed room t-and then piping in "some venomous inhalant" to kill them off. "Our army chemists may work on such things." This is stretching the truth a bit, maybe, but not too much. It is taking advantage of^ the fact that Napoleon Bonaparte's esteem for science and progress looked a great deal like Adolph _ Schickelgruber's. . ! f"^ In Austria the conqueror Napoleon' full of burlesque indignation^ listens as a German youth ^ — 'whohas come to assassinate him — pleads the • case for German nationalism and the ascendancy i c? of the German Volk. Later on, after he has lost his ' French consensus, Napoleon: stalks the taverns of Paris incognito, eavesdroipping as the citizens heap abuse on him. Several times he is angered into removing hi^ disguise — but nobody -j recognizes him.;; • <\j» '; 'This is highrclass burlesque, done with style and effusion arid a regard for the truth. Burgess is a curious*mixture of old and new. His burles­ que is in the .tradition of Thackeray-and Beer-. bohm, but the style takes after.Joyce-arid makes;, M for difficult, intense reading sometimes. The -'t'-Vv prologue is bewildering, impossible.. No doubt it Has soriie-meanirig. But on the, whole the book is ;. / gratifying.. It shows ia serene humor toward a.. dead deposed tyrant that is not yet shown toward! our live deposed one. — GREG SMITH I PEARU September 1974 -•;• •>.' •;••> V-' i "fei ' " »?y • * ' ?-^i »' » 0$ mtft *r*K ,v' V 11~» k^u fk^j i' I •* v September 19/4, if! page 10 pageU . • !?S 11 page 16 i'\ ?#« SS-'^rllpg I #* Jfgi^kjC­ f^' Feature* f j- r PEARL Iffl^gaz begins its third' year with ; i i"i Crisis Simulation? rthis. moritl Js . is$ Like preceeding :years, r ~PEARLsa\"m\ monthly inside the pages of (jo'vernment1 pfofessor Pichard raemcr .students create! parties of world diplomat in their %The Daiii As!the cfn'ly? non-news sludv of conlcn porarv problems.in politics. ^perfodical| s, it is the intent of PEARL' /?to publish of general interest to the by Carxie Sqhweitzer Students., as UT.| that i we know if we're Learn Brain Surgery atj Hortie a reaching vojj.:writ to us; Feedback isa reserved it column for pubb| mg reader correspondence:/ in Twelvel Easy Lessons j "( |jg|. Because ZARl is still a young, growing Have you ever mailed off .for further mfotjmatiori^on ;'iXmagazine'< suggestions and criticisni. ihe searetS'to success • arat big motieyVia(iyertiipd in /M your favorije super-hero domic Books? [Pfi/tR/.'S' ^.'Submit let .eedqack by bringing them to • jTianaging-eUitfr Don Parish did andi.wrjte&^oj.ifiej; f^the PEA TSPi Building4.104 or mail to academic pitfalls'of comic book,educations ^'Vji|s8 fl&EARL, R D, Austin,' Texas 78712f >* * i -by Don ^arrish " P.-'" +f it 11 ^ rr N k?|I 14* This is the House that JohnsRebuilt i Pilcrow an oldfjjournal^tic symbol of a poin-•» ^ . : j •. When Texas' Attorney general saved!the-D&nnan j' ting fmgi narfiefof one of PJ^ARL'S .• f 7 VQ|'•f^l Home froMdetaotishraent', he couldn|t leaveithe house ^regular ft epartments. Considering the'| on 'the. lull'.v> put the Hills.in the hotise. >. #5hectic pa< dents, we have changed last f-by Mich&el/Guarino '-•-year's foi iPilcrOw. Instead oi featuring •frj| L-fe: jr.;: •] :;>one place est, weAvill now u?e several^'.. Guide to Old Austin.Homes •vshort feajt 'things PEARL thought you'd '= Xmt Within walking.and biking distance frjjm.Uie Umversf-V' like to km se will include people, places, ty. there arefnstoricaj Austin homes .to siee.P.EARi.­ "events.^ , informative, and fiinto read * ' lists achoieeSfew that have been savpd for jrosterit/^ ~ •points tjf ' compiled :by Bill.McjPherson IS * A Home' for Students In a bcial ,0ction called "House.;Crazed* A student ssearch for semesterfy lod| uigin old homes PEARLhas. 1 tiled a selection o£articles deal-can be touglh Carrie Schweitzer; PEllRL,'Sassociafc ing with 11 pursuit of preserving Austin's editor, 'disqisses some dos and don'(s ' for the architectural hejfjitage We focus on individuals • 1 ^$1 hunt J " by'Carrie S6hweitzer and their i — for family homes and for * graphs. cartoons (see page,5), |^ 4 W' the Austin citv'council's mass traf|ic exploits etc. — fiom aw' University students • •" sMi-s.' by Michael Guarino [, PEAR s stja# f js comppsed of. stildents not ­ :>,f t nedess^r |ring in journalism. Stjudent who 23. Tea: •j prefer t( fre^| ice should query' thi PEARL As sureaslheket.tle whfstlc blows, America could not-? . editor. L k'e anf|fprofess;onal magazine -staff,-the be what it is todav without tea pa 7" by A -•"l J Fiction . jties. ;• nhitS Morris I f "• I'l - •r editor an|d: then ac.c Althou 'mg gro lates will pead all ^submissionBiS eject I'-'./.-'ivfc RL provides an invaluable,train^' magazine journalists, other,' , 26. The Last Days of Joe Farmer * V " student^ not overlook the availability: of^l He was just told he has .terminal cinijeri Coping with this medium . .. life seems futile to Jpe Parmer. ia short story by tavid Hall , And ifjryou :just enjov rea not interested:in .contributing!^ ig PEARL. ' , - •Departmental- CM jif Submissions, time M«il sub nay he made to PEARL,at any , issions to PEARL. F\0 Box D, •; Pilcrow Things PEARL thought vmi d likq t( I """ krjow; Austin, ji{\ 787 Office. TSP bl Gr Oring them bvjhe PEARL:' 4 104 »•' 'j. 22, Poetry . 24. Verso from campus liaids;. < bj 'lick Kamin SubAiiSsion.s Iiould be tvp'erl and triple'-spaoed.OULnilja.-MUlin HMIV/UIll Ut t.Y^V" H»ivi n v», -. Ineludo$amejjfddress. and telephone numbei on »• Michael Waddfell and any S. Rosin . f i succeed returnet ig pa if \ s-. Rejected -manust-ripls will be • Dmitt'cd with a. selt-addressed. Off'the Record stamps enve pe bu-t-editors cannot assume J N P:h6ps off his summer nafUojtl(c dines of yeste^ day back on the record shop raclds respons llltA ir uiiMilicited matcrKil • • by-Joe Nifck Patoski The Reel World . . j. lis on;. tbe-, cover anif 011 page 13- - Cinematic suggestions for on-enmpus(Viewing for Ihe', nevt montlr ^ , }jy Jpgul Beutel ' were la 5P photographer. Marlon Tavlor.v taff Wishes to. thank Ms;\Marie: Reader's Guide ,y ^ i j Brtoks (hat arc.botnwMO'fn read, t 1 . • : :/! | . • edited, by Dan Jones| Four! Year Recess ; ! ' . j Comm orian. with the Texas Historical n; her inValualjle. assistance in rch thaterial -and photographs. • ; • , -S.LL. ; Sonio i Iras (o s^ark youv imaginahon on .hovv to kill! Liiiit. w wle;you,art;,killing tinio.i-j• : f byrljia'moTit Wood Sti mi , i '^'">s 'v&j£••"*, I 1V ,. £rit *£.+-% I****• * S-af si w t" » f"1­ w rj&s FEEDBACK Dear PEARL Readers, •pSepyr'V^'t'"* lNr rtfKK This; column is'reserved for lett ers of ciommerit ..from you. After you ro^d PEARL, we'd ap­sprccit'te hearing from you. If you \veren't. paife ticula rly happy with this issue, or if you happen­ i ed to fall head over heels' with it; let us know, September 1974,. ff 4f : Don't be formal. Last year an irate reader tore M' pfe mm |." ' : ¥f> ? *••>(& * «VS."7i­ !?• •h"*^ »•** aft. 1S§ 1^,-­1 £ ' il"" rTf 51­ .Arh it &§|£te vjjJl si i£i%. t® ;i>>' -> ?• KSi' l ' Kit'"' 1 * ^iCf'^Vol. 3, No. lr.<) w-Editor t-­ Sheldon Ik* lippman . Hi ?*• » spii Associate Editor, ^ ^ Cams Schweltiera 13U ^ V*Vf "X#? £'V VL-j" ' \Lj Waging Ed.tor Hi Don Parrith fr&W <%}*&T l\'£ «,JVi <1 ' Art Director •> 7, 8^-Vf •*:•• '-?&c; Bob Mill ?£&**• «.;?!;/. .Jil fr „ t'; 4r V Literary Edftorf l' > • S>'3" £'«^ d,,,, jen„ T-.c-, $*#? v £ C ' Music Reviewer -­ , |!1%. 'jf • * Joe Nick Potoiki -."„ §#sl^*ir k r^lSL >V 1 r-nM r> r: is a Todd Kali -I spi05 '-;\. V' * "< 1 &. a. -9** HI K.\ Ww ^ * Assistant Editors ' lamont.Wood .:.... i..;^!; vk-#. \$ MWhOelGuanno-' • ,5;i:: ^?V>^ 1 ChrrtJopher Child I - !' >G«offr«y teovtnworth S Dawn O'Neal •, yb-> \ >*: ^ \f >V: t * Contributors ,r"'' ^ h i *•« -*i VJ Tock Kamln^ / .Michael Waddell ^ v liv •; Gary Rosin w • :'Anme 'MorrU^'M/'-'••1 >-• Davtd t^all #>1?t ^ , v ".lX* Byron Coin, Walter Henry. Jack Ktng e. .> Sii\. leilie.Latimer. B'll McPhtfreen, Angela Neville, ~ r< Bill Scott, MaV Seigiei... ....4. & * V „ ^! x. >1 w;_ :|l'Ji v. Artists • \* b £*/ Sara Sollint; f s { Ts Richard. Hi$h ^ Iv Patncta Denys, ^ ^ *Wj& ^Y° Stephenson / tl: 1 Photographers. H> ^ 1 "Stanley Farrar |1 ^ *! Marlon Baylor '­ ^ 1 < Advertising ^ Si*:]-v;'Mike Hap^ey, Ad Mgr.m^ xy ; Sara Guitar -1?> Dorla Chapman ^ l«a Clarke * w ^ ^'V^1 3" Ricky Sparkman *? i Kt Vt ''il-' Helen Chow'kin 4' ­ :^PEARL;ii the monthly.su|ip»«mert».foThff Daily Texaa-and Is ' r-' published kSept^mber through-April-by Texas -Student • Pulftl^atlons#. P.O. Box D. University Station, Austin Tx^7^l2. Al|opinionsexpressed herein are thoseof the tndivldual apthofi­ >« vend dojnotrrietess^rily.Jmply endorsements by the editors. The ; Oafly Texan, thepublisher; theUniversity administration, or the Boerd of Regents.) »••.,' • • . . ! • ^bbmlssfoosare^ecfpted trtTSP Building4.104/(47)*5244),.and. *hooh^be-typed arid triple*cpaced. include name, address; and' telephone number >dh succeeding pages. Rejected manuscripts ; will be returned it sobmitted with a sjslf«addressed. stamped envefope^ -btrt • editors-cannot assume responsibility for un> solicitedmat^-lai. r-• .. t . !. Utajjiries'.concerning pitptay 'advertising,should;be, madl.fiu, TS|' BWlding 3^10 f47Tfl«65) ] « V' j monthly magazine supq,le,ment.s.. to The Daily Texan!' r, -M?#1 Hf'­*4K* *H£r »c W out a page-from an.issue and jotted his terse t statement in red marker. We did publish it. But „then'ragain, we will be happier to receive , ^^typewritten letters also. -. . .. *dr Address your letters to-the.-PEARL:.edito^ ife mm include your name, address, and phone number||| iSWour occupation and/or student classification ' |Mj H,HW e'pu and major should also be .included. Mail letters to PEARL Magazine, P.O. Box D, Austin, Tx., 78712, or bring them by.the PEARL •office, TSP Building 4.104.' '. •?# EXHIBITS " • jp, '/ # Archer M Huntington Galleries^ ' ( Art Building, 23rd and San Jacinto~Blvd. i] ^ Dorothea"Greenbaum, J "The Dance", a hammered lead torso. jftj Irssthrough October 6 Philip Pearlstein: Drawings and Prints / Simone Simpion Hunj^nities Research Center?^ m 21st and Guadalupe ':is~ 1 . Staff I ^ M'SHhroug"h October 13 j. -1;:;{ . w Mich^ner tlallenes . "'-"ii iriK ; Latin American Paintings and Drawings *k+ g'Ss * '^Series Of constructions, drawings, collages, • paintings, and 1 " Latin American artists. ^ On-going. ' ' *"£'5 •* a• •' •-• • * . . •3 " ijThe 1960s: Color Painting in the United States • -?h Exhibit,of 65 paintings emphasizes color, exploration. i felthrough'October 6 wi' '^ijRasmusen Facade: Gwgn Stone i Painted plywood sculpture. ]:through-October 6 :/4 h • '4 '•'i v ­ ne1 IfSV Ml ];lv': fe •^principal focus is on the nude figure, but the exhibit also includes watercolors and lan(|scape Iff drawings. 'x,vthrough September 29v ' fe>v3'i 1 Phoro-Realism 1973: The Stuart M. Speiser Collection , Speiser, an aviation and aerospace attorney, and a collector of aviation art and memo'abilia, commissioned the.paintings with aviation as the theme:.-, • through September 29 1 ^ . -vv.The'Art o£ the Mende -. . . 1 ^'Art of a West African tribe Film and music of rituals accompany exhibit. ¥"i,% '4%z '(Kj. Wf tei -• ,j U 1ii^¥ **v ^ * r?|5^;: ' -.j 'j <.'• • 1 K,v * • .-Jf * graphic arts by contempor ^. . spfr'•ftw as- Twentieth' Century American Painting: The First Five Decades i M. . Selection of Paintings from 1900 to 1960. . through October 6 , •' / s'V .1 1 ilVfc vp 3M Colorrin-Color Systems • , . , . . r " '-Through an associated system of dyes and. coated papers, the latest and most dramatic of copy machines produces infinite variety of colors. • ? . • • through September 30 ' • Domingo Alvarez/Environment Box ., . A ten-by-ten foot box in which the visitor enters, incorporates mirrors^ lights, and colors to create a 'cityscape' environment. _ ;, through October 15 -, . • • .. . • %E. ' • • ' V • s,, • -rt.fi PEARL Sepfemblsr 1974 - .. "... % ft- iv r * %1| , -(• / ( »r • Beutel THE REEL WORLD by Pouf ;:MS^ On-Comrim Movie* Each ; ear, campus movie exhibitors offer . audience!*: Opportunities to see -films rarely shown oitside small New York theaters or. s similar uiiversity situations elsewhere. We can't i wait fo ' films like L'AVVENTURA or. PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC to turn up on i teleVisior or be revived in local, commercial i theaters -chanced forthe former are slim, and , the lattei', nonexistent. ^ , • True, popular American movies like ALL ABOUT EVE or FOR WHOM THE.BELL TOLLS receive regular TV showings, but they! mm. are frectiently severely edited' and always regularlj interrupted by commercial intervals, • Movies u«re not meant to be seen this way; part of the original!^ intended aesthetic.experience — ' the Tnvo vement of the viewer in in darkened i ^ ; theater -with continuous, on-screen 'action — is destroyejl. Goije, too, is that larger -than -life quality lipon which movies so often depend. But thanks ito the four major campus ex­ hibitors — CinemaTexas (hereafter referred to as CT), the Union (U), Student Government (SG), an1Modern Cinema (MO -r-our film ex­ perience need jiot be so limited; * Campi s'movies provide an invaluableservice, not only for serious film students, but a)so for those interested in a greater appreciation of the most populal-and commercial of mass arts. An understanding I of the past logically leads to a greater inderStanding of the present. Those en­ tranced by Peter Bogdanovich's WHAT'S UP DOC? (an see one of the prototypes from which Bogdanovi6h learned his skill in' Howard Hawks' 1938 BRINGING UP BABY, (U, Oct. 2)'with Gary Grant slnd Katharine Hepburn, i Admirers of. the current..T//j4T'S ENTERTAINMENT certainly will want to see Vincentc Mlnndli's 1953THE BAND WAGON. fCT, Oc|.-8) iwith.Fred Astaire and Cyd ChSrisse poeticallly 'Dancing in the Dark'. And the large public interest m thesrevival of'the Marx Brother i> ANIMA L CRACKERS will un­ doubtedly create a large audience for their GO WEST CT. Oct. -17), oven though the 1940-film directed by Edward Buzze(l..is..one of the, team s weaker efforts. ,J ^ j1 'r-J SWrvqqok adventure movies-have never been better tlian 1938's ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD U,Oct 10). Even the campy, stylish,an­ • tics of Richard Lester's THE THREE. MUSKETEERS couldn't top the enchantment of this Tiovie, directed By. Michael Curtlz an. in­tellect in a way few Amferitjan films do j;.' [ ­ The} highlight of Octobcr is undoubtedly ' the appearance of films by foufcfclassic French; film, artists. . \ \ '•>. " t Jea(i Renoir is generally:acknowledged as the , "•grealtest creator of poetjcl realism" to quote. Georges Sadoul. who also f^rms him "the most French of pre-World War llf film makers.': We have the opportunity to view two films by Renoir — the rarely {shown 1932 BOUDU SAVED FROM DROWfyJNG (CT; Oct. 22)and ­ 1939'sjjRULES OF THE\GAME (CT, Oct. 161., Pauline-Kaeb describe^! ftULES OF THE. GAME as "at; one leveljjsjmply a large bouse party .. at another. levelja tragi-comic world in motion ..." technically, jty'-ijs breathtaking.; But what is far more exciting is^to explore what's in ^ it," In 1962 and 1972 international polls of ;film : critics," RULES OF THE'.GAME was placed among the Ten Greatestlpilms of All Time. Jean'VigO died in 1934 at;the age of 29, shortly ' befort;-the release pf'his fourth film. L'ATALANTE (CT,' Oct' 9) ZERO DE CONl\ perhaps hrs most fapious film.' was si 1st year,by CinemaTexas, Despite, the'br [his career, his unique; form of film expre combining realism with sur-y tealis fa I poetry to c;reatc a powerful lyricij a landmark in omenta. ' S? Alio of filmic poetry is expressed,'in® CHIL OF PARADISE, 'CT, Odt 23) . • Marc >'s 1945 masterpiece is an opulent; exami )f the relationship between life and: • art, ^ ind life Jaques Prevcrt wrote the screei •this film which James Agee term-; . ed "cl perfection of its kind — the highest v • Rind o jlamour romanticism about theatre peoplt nminals. done, with strong poetic feeimi rich theatricality and proficiency^ in sty ! And e Kael describes Jean Coi-teau's { 1-949 C US (CT, Oct 30) as " the master­piccc logical film making. Through a -narrai tment ol Hie legend of Orpheus in a modei jian setting, it is as inventive and^ enigrrj a dream." , ^ . Alsfl will be Max Ophuls' EARRINGSf OF t AD E DE (CT, Oct. 2).; Visconti'sj THE|bA ED (U, Oct 23); Eisetistem's lool^ at thlfSov Revolution, TEN iDAYS.THATp SliapK HE WORLD (U, Oct. 24); Bergihan's ASSION OF ANNA (U, Oct. 28)^ Petprf Lorr| 5 famous" portrayal of a sadisticf! murdferer i] Fritz 'tang's M (U')Oct, 30), and .Drey^r's MPYR (U. Oct 31). Thdi inc on oi VAMPYR inlthe Union list­» the CinemaTexas horror film will include Roman Polanski's 1965; N (Oct. 7i, a fine, chilling look at a ^3 |nc Deneuve) going mad from fear % litured m (he series .this month are^ L win rirnric i a \ THE , BIRDS < Oct. 14) and F THE DAMNED (Oct 28the 18s sleeper directed toy Wolf Rilia. \ ary American movies highlight the-if^" end calendar* KING OF HEA :• THE GODFATHER (Octv; ll-131f|g i; (OctJJ3-20 >. and THE EFFECT(^:­7/lMtffA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-^I}. N AURIGOLDS (Oct.' 25-27). And Cinei naTei s' most recent offering will be the '•mad* for-1 Y BRIAN'S'SONG ^Oct. 10). Ho -ever j those who turned on to Mel Brooks's rauni iv hujiOrin BLAZING SADDLES won't g j&o rhi|s THE. PRODUCERS (CT, Oct 3), | won [Brooks an Academy^ Award for the. Screenplay of 1967 and a supporting actor j latioi for Gene Wilder (Brocks also;-^ ed th film.) Zero Mostel stars as a crookp|i| iduce engagirig in a complex schemetoget ' ' * pff a destiried-to-flop Broadway musical 'Spf ig Time for Hitler.' The performance" , title sine of-that stage show is perhaps, the . }pst h p minutes of bad. taste ever put on lent i [overnment. and Modern'Cinema are|||| s|jhsibl|i for bringing most 'of the current1^ ige foreign films to /Austin Their • eludes premieres of Claude Chabrol's . ^ IIy BLOOD (SGnOct 4.5,11.and 12^ [lighlv^ praised German filrri, A FREE0.| irected by Volker fk;hlondorff (SG.:-:i:;vi and 26) and Lina Wertmuller's^THE&jh N OF MIMI (MC;,Oct d are* revivals of Claude Berri's LE' (MC.Oct. 4. 5. ll.anb 12). as wellas 'an e; rlv C lita-Garvras film SHOCK TROOPS (S'G. feet.-fand 5). Tiipes f( f all f'llms shown on campus will be Daily Texan. k 29 »»^ imm MSsss^Msaam % 3if-$S£V -JuM.i •slssi: k. by Joe Nick Patoski OFFTHERECORD '4' Regnf ito Rock or Pownft J Thig'All Sound familiar • 1£* m'••«£:.->V I-".'. IS! rThere-I was floating Ijike a Weatherford melon in a:tub;.fuB of ice, psychically, re-energizing.my soul on the peaceful waters of Barton Springs. A cool one restedin my grip ready to quench my , thirstat the flick of.a vfrist. It was;thai certain­summer.'Suddenly|^fe]tVnu<^ beneath my ,raft. Could it be that ^ina Turner'lookalike who "had.been staring at m'ej all afternoon from her rubbeF duckjf?Is a bearCatholic? Does the Pope poca irt thewoods? It wak Jke, ElJefe, diligently reminding me it was planter chatter time agai,n. "So,soon. S.L.?" I feigiied. '.'Why I was just gor­ing through the third pSel of my official Willie Nel^on-Fourth-flf-July-Cheeseburger sunburn, and it seems like only yesterday that the last crud of-"earwax. rolled out of the old auditory [canal'af ter thattherapeutic Tonal Reverberation. . land anti-claustrophobic session coartesy of Z; Z .Top,1 and friends bounced off the walls of I Memorial Stadium." I shook my head. I'd blown my topv so to speak. '1 • -I fcfijd to think about Ithe good things in life. "GfeeShel, do youTtelieve the footballbowlRock [jams• will bring World j Peace and better-un­derstanding of pur brothers' and sisters jeveiywnere and. at least relieve us-of the i IborMom ofhockeyarenas? '"Ibejchief-peered into ^ 'myfbloodshot eyes. "Joe,Nic-k,'' he admonished, I hoW many times do'I have to tell-you Mad Dog land paint thinner don't mix? Just because you . sa«f Ted Npgent in his python suit jump off 55,­footjspeakers. hitting the highest -.note in the worrld,'-do aparacbutetlouble roll, and never miss •> repeat, doesn't'mean you've seen it all. Let ^|lbwones be bygones, you Pinky ^ee pervert." Tlfe chief sunk belotf my\aft as suddenly as he first thumped it. ay 5&fSVS?J & t ? v> * urst tnampea n. , • Shel niakeb lucidj statements butjftepddr guy eschews the potent'powers of rock and roll. He t'on *• know the current state of the art, which at best is kinda bearish .I'm finding a whole heap ^s§is more: excitement in Moe Bandy's music than Elton John's and the socio-political tune of the", year ain'.t folk-, beat-, or country-rock but a San Antonio conjwto 45. 'La Muerte de Fred Gomez.-Garrasco' {D.L.6:) that even, gets certain AM airplay in this day and age of non-controversial. radio music. Rock waits for another Beatles for . dir&tion and in the meantimegluts theairwaves •, with theFab Four,apart nowfor over four years, while consistently avoiding any mention of the i-Dav^ Clark Five. But even they might make it: back on the charts.The good old days of rock and i roll are being recycled andfare on the way back. •, -*? What better bunfch of fellas should lead the r return to rock innocence than the Beach Boys, with two twin-set reissues--at that? Endless & SUmmer (Capitol) is a solid'golden suntan com-. ; pUation of their greatest seasonal numbers from i 'Surfin' Safari' to_lCaliFornia Girls'. Each of "the • When it came Hippie Time, The Beacrh Boys assumed a following, rather than a leading cultural stance. .They'd kept pace with the Beatles (Listen to 'Do You Remember' on AIL Summer Long to gauge their cockiness at the Limeys) until Sgt: Pepper's, then scraped bot­tom when > they picked up-the Maharishi. on waivers from the Liverpudlians and drew only"50 fans to a New York.show. Times are less com­plicated now; so Reprise has just bundled up Wild Honey and the ambitious but no sale.20/20 from the late 60s into a twofer •Wild Honey (Reprise) and they really do sound more in­teresting than when the two discs first cameout. While it lacks the instant identity of Endless Summer, the instrumentation undergoes the un­usual studio treatment once reserved exclusively for their vocal 'pipes, merging in post-'Gpod Vibrations,' pre-Moog electrorock. And I always did like their reworking of' Stevie Wonder's fI Was Made To Love Her' where they say son-of-a­you-know-what on the chorus. My kind of bidden lyrics. "This is recommended reservedly, mainly for BB -diehards and ahy curious Dick Dale or Astronaut fans out there. Two experienced soulful rockers,are working their way back into tlje pop thoroughfare, not by the Memory Lane detour, either, but not forget­ ting from whence they came. Link Wray Rum ble (Polydor) uses the man'sbig hit of a few eons ago to attract the curious and contains a skin-, tight re-cut of the original. What moves this Mr. Motion is -the range of material he covert 'I Got To Ramble' cuts Lynrd Skynr.d, Grinderswitch, anyone, save for Dick Betts in matching Bro. Duane's -guitar fluidity. Wray's griuff singing transgresses from--'Walkin' -Bulldogs' Jaggeristic-tuff-kid.posturings to his:out-beefing •Beefheart growlsofi 'She's That Kind of Woman.' •fle can do anything, play anything; what you'd expect ;from one who helped start it all. Boz Scaggsis listed as thefirst sideman orethe album and I bet Link sure got him jumpin'iout of-his orchestrated soul comatose something fast. Doug Sahm is easily the most talented musi­cian and utility picker to emerge frotii;the Austin (Tiigration. If you haven't heard Groover's Paradise (Warners) you ain't frdm Texas. Leave it to say Doug returns to the Pop sound of his early Quintet days in ah attempt to reach . those unenlightened masses-.Who still confuse him with Sam the Sham, The tunes are all short and simple, trademarks of producer'Doug Clif­ford's Creedence Clearwater uncomplexity. The unique-to-say-the-least. Sahm lyricism remains funky as ever with the background help of Frank -Rodarte and Link Davis Jr. whose double sax work on the San Antone special, 'La Cacal^uata' is 'dee : lightiul and the closest thing, geographically to the disc's paradoxical title. (It was recorded in California.) As mere second guesses, current Tex-Mex bassist Jack Barber coiild have better [filled the bill than Stu Cook a? he better understands Sahm's sounds, and if it really was the commercial sound ;Doug was after, better he shouid imjjort Aiigie Meyer back to the studio for those patented Quintet pop Vox toots. Otherwise, Groover's grooves me to no end. Still 'proves Doug ain't no lackey of. Cor­porate Rock. . '• If you can'i get the real "thing settle for the gen­yew-wine imitation as these two necrophilo­rockers testify. Jimi and Jim are alive! Mahogony Rijsh, specifically Frank Marino, is.so close to the original you-wonder if,. Childtof the Novelty (Twentieth Century) isn'tictuallysome old Reprise tapes of Hendrix spliced together, The vocals are leiter perfect, the mateilial on the same cosmic plane (titles like 'Lpok Inside', 'Changing', 'Making % Wave', et al[, and the guitar' wor^ -undergoes the standard phase-shifting feedback and wah-wah whines. The 'two backup dudes are; as faceless as two-thirds of this power trio as Mitch and Noel ever were; am­ple filler for their main man. OK for the crazed plndrix fanatic'that can't get enuff, but it starts to "get eerie towards the end of the first side. Frank, incidentally, leaves Robin Trover in the 1 fi r : V'" -'. U: '0 P sides contains.a particular phase of the group's development One is Stoke .City/Huntington Ss Spth,-chock-full of those;;punky Chuck Berry guitar twangs and is pure-Surf poppers; Number' js-two covers Loyalty (pe True To Your School'), suburban .meditation ^ its-earliest form ('In My fe Room'), and custom: machines ('Little Deuce ' Coupe', 'Shut Dow/i', and 'Fun, Fup, Fun') and ; qualifies as the solidest set. Numbers three and: & four chronologically move to more sophisticated •' arrangements as the sun .sets with less-than-: »' chaftbusters ('Let Him. Run Wild', 'You're So Good to Me')-mixed with hits from the All * Summer Long'era. If the^choice of cuts isn't in your 'Best-Of-image of the BBs, scrounge %• around the bargain bins for,the.two buck Capitol', l\ and Pickwick repackagings. |h dust.. They never announced Jim Morrison's knock­ing on heaven's Door until two weeks after he'd left. -With speculation of his recent resurfacing, Phantom's Divine Comedy, Paft One (Capitol) makes a' timely entry in the deadhead sweepstakes, blurred photo and all. It.grasps the mysticism Morri'son held so dear, but my guess is Jim is squirming six> feiet under. Organist Z ain't no Ray Manzarek and Phantom .hisself , breaks the voice on thjereal low gruntsystuff and don't make no mention of lizards once.-If you must lust for such-stuff, listen closely to 'Spiders Will Dance (On Yb.ur Face While you Sleep)'. So after all this focusing on the past as present, 5 my question is; when is the Iron Butterfly gonna make a comeback with 'InnaGadda-Da-Vida?' PEARL September 1974 Si­ y 11Sf -aSO, ^ -"ft. r <1/*-'•"i-'-' ' y f i ^ J> J'.l "•-• 'tttftX. f fi'-!ft-. i'r^ j« . . ->•-• T'• • «i J* nwyiv>M feMgl /£ ' «f -I **#' < ~ f1 nJ * b\-*t f \4ifi -i> I' 1 Vri*J *JS* y * * * j 'l| iw L --. fur d ayving- Cartoonists of UT arise PEARL wants toexpl£our humor. <|et out;.y, .l -j V«^i ;«tr oK.fl 'amqto q nno nnrip hrstrvri AS gujisjine.' ;br: strip of cartoons. As board, paper, pen, and ink, and create a one pane J id humor of d^ily life' uid I tjs'^cir­ rhsAIiL.PEARL JS.particularlyis. particularly"interestedliueiesieu in theuic wit r can use,shading screens.) • : . " , officje -78712. • in TSP Building 4.104 or just mail to PEARL, P.O: Box D, Austin,, ^ Ippe 50 ­ Regardless of how your cartoon gets to our hands, send a self-addressed jj*nv "'•! -' we can return the original. • " \l A v v > ;• r% • • k ; >4 lawgh The test. On a scale of ten PEARL statfers, the cartoons which.make &e ­will get published in future issues of PEARL. ".We're waiting for a good t «>.•£.» .£^?y­ ife; :)«?$ .• ft." m •PEARL Thought You'd Like to Xno'now pfr" v 7 -V & dpt.JiiW A>fi i #­ flip SJjX) on the;spot; others—the most popular ones,' H"t ''L_ you'll have to make reservations for1 ife w itlfet M-3IM t l'''V£*1 .ii M •» i« 6y and look around. It's the most diverse conglomeration of UT memorabilia on campus. AH the Cactuses, K Texans, PEARLS, most of thie book!; wfitten by Texas or Ex-Texas students-professors, and even a few curios; are on display. • " . '" , I And while you.'re there, ask Maud.Ann to tell you a few stories. , i ;f. . —-Don Parrisl\ Maud :Ann Armstrong I•' Richard T; Fleming University 5 i%*» Writings Collection s Academic Center Room I 471-4663/PAX 1046 PEARL September 1974 -m •3g!j4 V&t--J­ ^ i ,?-'V F" W f-fr-" • • 4 7"'Jfljih fV-> T "is.Vt » " tisy* '""j'a ^ ^ c.^, •*» J'l » 1 y$ H* I* K&k Operator Zero 41-1. Pull .he[sheet up,. My f esh'grows soft > And skin bags about.my Rones. thi? sheet' up, -'f Let no one see Whal they surely suspect: The marks they've made on me As if I were the walls .. ... Of s|)me ancient tombpi-S' The Ihiej-oglyphics of failure, : The jspojts and crosses and such r u'se to guide theiF machines attach-thpir tubes; and Doctor, • Whi e I think of it. Operator Zero. The, And Oh Whqt'sl that? I cjidn't quite catch what it was you said; -' Thejse days everything seems different, Old familiar-paths have Become ; Call Operator Zero, she fjas a message: Lying here amid a tangle of tubes*. A tender spot for evqry place I That touches on this bedi And .my every.bodily function ' J" jSubject,to the most intense scrutiny;.i,-1: Here in my degradation ! , i ' , I am never sure ; • I Just who it is who standp ~ J' ' . ; There at the foot of my bed; ' Past, present and futures -: Mingle uncertainly in this room, j Perhaps the entire universe • . s Hangs in delicate balance .'•( From this very spot; 1 •••.•; And the threads of time intertwine; Filling in.empty places: • ... And the universe falls away * > . So that I am never sure lust who it 1% who stands I'here at the foot of my bed. rHev|f'ome in hordes, to ;See the dying mai||f|| djlnk up my life .« ^ j lheir* covetous eyes 'tare in fascination, flff lay I'll hold an auction;;;;" ;ome lucky person ; bet;to wrap me up ke me home . [e of those lucite boxe^| •qt-me in a corner gf e livjng room •< • istouncT all his friends^© e.conversation piece, -•f.­temember old so-and-so, :ot:him at the hospital, fasiquite a bargain. -x i.' full Don't stand too closp •••••ii? e'll reach out and grab you. • : : 'qriic muscle response, you^riqw. ill .become quite tiie rage - % Sudldeqly rough and rock-strewn; I'm! really sorry, . here's the nurse with the shot : • Si" ' --liSSKR stor worship with a Operator Zero vengeance?®* j ^^s Lethe-drawn waters the doctor sends take away the pain of lying — GARYS. ROSIN- Here in this bed of high sides, iting for somethi to stop *>,38 KING-KONG FRANKENSTEIN AaDLlu COMPANY 8m JOHN WAYNE Al(. your favorite Hollywood Movie Monster# in Technicolor COFFEE f MOVIE POSTERS SPICES^ f $3.00 each ^nicornV^Ajrallerjr Dobie 2nd floor FE1211S0X SQUARETWOi ,TE raw 1538 PEARL September 1974 WB'ii i ^r//rs -T h-SAl > *L*r u v iit,. i rV-'i »'*­ #>s < --A- ^£ft' M •4i POETRY 1S$* n * * , J..-V wmm f. §»¥ "Sj£»f§ amp. J## f'. • T * 1 ^4* • "palimpsest iiJ-f^P^^S^{^00,r(®ay Sweat Talkt4|t 1 s|j(my) memory falls on littoralis always imjSmmi rj« AT •T^onrtJMrr nrSfli * '-' " in a metefl weaving only with greatest effort 4 ;< I , 'See the man up there < , with litanies of repetition ' -> tied up in a crooked walk . by tracking.all the forms surrounding' below ?rf ". * ' j-' did I come hardhat&.jabber out the noonday s\veat talkfff : «T V-, do I cojfne $"55 -i"" fv||«§a'va&d the wife's gonna domino , just to where tfiey are j--* a^' .« .ir ofiy»pennies scattered and one foot in the grave ­ pi,ed high uP°n the dr^ser • they say . ; « ' "Map* y°u can sweat." ' advisedly, ;and not knowing it (one fears to know") f* -Llfe a singin a-death festival like all knowledge, in elaborate keys ¥&VS ' if'f you fall.in the center of" . locked, hard upon relations the cyclone " •••.rwsxri: within,'behind ;!?"•, ' 1 * £ simple man tied up in "a crooked walk acctis» the steel -seeds inside peaches, clinging and freestone ° J:{ ' in'time with a noonday sweat talk g» -hard-shells casing the fruit of pecansf »5* f Traia not near dear!'j¥S':iir-, catalogs, the.lists of the items >.%•' 'J ' to wipe the pavement'; of the world, all -• ; E'l the ccwling concrete precious data to itself jjnlost and unlocked % would soothe the Barrio's; Uf ' "bne foot on the platform :'i5s -a -ri J-i child's feet. , , the other on the train" i j 1s. Lovely^woman holding hinj the storm' enters the lists, too • , .i V,i relief ' •ik tlre plethora » ''' • t(iat be with •' • • • • -; the stars are " child .want so many dresses, Qh Lord?i's ;many, multiplex, mani-' > Dancing with that cyclone j i fold %•*» '&<*%"'i~ x•\ ^•;«•"-t> webb across the ground floor1 \ •. r " perplexed, he did fol'd his hands — ! somehow, we know . .. Just a victim of honesty.^ V his fingers were in there m .v'^ Work call whistle hollers* 1 " wringing ' Fritos and napkins back into the pail -? • • finger's that hold the plectrum '•'' See the men alt up-there in a crooked'walk phanopoeia, melopoeia, logopoeia "the lunatic, the lover, and the. poet ' are of imagination all compact ..." KAMIN the real playing through' the hollows of all'sound 5r the wind .blowing through the mill water flowing through the draw - it is the appearance '" 4S , , . of trees standing outlined on tHe near ridge sVf V tracing the Jive oak form SSMt, against the emptiest blue,wash " •' mwM\m they are the green of olives before such pale sky_ | one item detailed, 'j--' ' ' a touching i 1 the catalog of space • 'J one bird lost to^sigh* 1 dihedral grace .of ferrip wings • ^ measuring the sky­ fc0?.'-rfy; red-tail hawk, the solitary place,,' . nothing revealed to. the senses ' It is the appearance " , of the solitary^live oak 4 x >»i%Wi3S'S > I J forever-trace it . . r : standing aside the full grove " jfftL 0' JJ E.u wf :*rs. -^ sat its particular distance r },$<,% "V doming near coming nearer. " to detail • . -MICHAEL WADDELL MvV' ^:xi7vK -vY ^ f i>ff r* . . -h -J S 1« 4'SyU 'r- L I 'Mi#' Xfe • /Mi vi£&ht% tiV. Jt > ® t 26^;., |®w t,» t3>, •vp PEARL' September 1974 v.­ % "r ' KM> •-iP&TzwF',4 & y£** *' '>'}& k>?$ lzSlr fC ' CPS Isf Pi vbuffs may anticipate the curtain jfiS in :fou^ plays directed by: graduate >i in -partial fulfil jmeijt of re-ss^ais entsifor the Master-of Fine Arts ;TheMFX Workshop.Series will be l.prese tediriaiternatingpairsinthe Drama e Room.' . ; • •; . ' ^ this month included r ;o,; by Slawomir Mrozek i? mber 29, October 1 aijd 3 % m idajby Bernard Shaw mtjer 30, October'2 and" 4 , Effect ;of Gamma Rays on Maiuln­oqnjlyiatigolds by Paul Zindel j ' iberii"4,:l€and 18 fabler by Henrik Ibsen arji5j17 and 19 -• lesppkre's earliest history play is the f thC'drama department'sisix Major -prd^uqtions to be staged. . ' _ m | js * v; a i 12' Hogg Auditorium"5 ' -Vjv Instead of fries or those turnoversat BurgerLane thatbubble alldaySunder sunlamps, Were,'sspinach pies for 45 cents,deep fried beforeyour very eyesaixtfwi^h a.little lerricjn' juice to jafez up thetaste buds; simply [his bee's knees. Another;funky side order worth.a plugjs Dolrtias — rice and seasonings rolled up in gpppeleave,s. And four different salads,ail usingthe Middle Eastern base of parsley imd'tomatoes, will guarantee' your greens intake for the day, in the finest sidewalk gouj-met tradition] The blestjis saved for last.Ain't nobody near campus that rivals Abdul'shome-rii^e dailysweets, I'm a dedicated fool for the baklava, thin multi-layered pastry freshly buttered, dripping ip lioney, with • almondLand pecans laced between.'The knafa is a similar confection, cjnly topped with sHre'dded cheese and a change of spices. •.. . j. i ." v'<:,ri;;v: v. And jf you can't hack it and foreign gastronomies Fail to;excite yojir. stomach, Abdul flips a pretty mean hamburger, too. ,. . -j •, I I •• / I ' I —Joe jyick fatoski Ali Baba'i Little Den 1914 Guadalupe 11 a.wj -9 p.m. (closed i Star $truckers So the moon rock in . the LBJ Library just doesn't do it for you. You think there's more to Natio ial Geographic. You're tired of just reading about Alan Shepherd's divots on the V moon; You want some action, a piece of that big-pie in the. sky. Well, a few of the boys in the Astror omy Department have got it all fixed up ; for yo l. Any UT student can use the telescope in the old-Physics Building (across from Home Ec) every Wednesday night from 9 to 11. And if you rookies can't tell your Bailey's Beads from your Hertz: prung-Russell Diagram, thc«re's always a little green man there to help.you. Chris Child Telescope.' :»• Building U-11 nm PEARI. September. 1974 ife'iSSSi ; Miift 'Z­ B. ft !" jvA.. SIMU LATIONj If-W k| by Qarrie-Schweitzer r ""Never, pig, attack our forces or .v^e'll'squash flies," shouteid the American yotf like: anv bassador _ ~J" |. . i < ; „ "Capitalist swine;" shouts the Egyptian (^delegate-coming from behind a marblei pillar.* "From his pocket he pulls a water pistol and mm paints it, pulls the trigger and... pssssiit's all over; all wet On the 7lh floor corridor: of the \ Physiics-Math-Astronomy Building. . * I Meanwhile group's of Russian and-Israeli" (delegates congregate aiid funnel: into their ^ •"|f [private meeting rooms. The United ' States' . V'' . I * ,• ydelegation also meets tolbegiir negotiations In a ^i^-^ii»lc«rtnmon--rtieeting room the Arab countries hud-IP In another room a neutral group iof four c j? '"v-moderators takes its place, ready to,hand out ar v v; IftafefM^bilrtry decisions to control the QUtcome of this 4 Wholly imaginary Middle Eastern crisis.-Dr. ­ tensive courses and all that stiiqk out,was the St^^'fitohard H. Kraemer,origfiiator of the simulated : at all. He enjoys the reverse roles; wherewar game," Kraemer recalled. ­Confrontation in Gov. 370L. Contemporary, students choose the problems to attack and the •V^In 1965 as a Peace Corps consultant, Kraemer --7. k-'y-:r ^'pfe-Froblems in American Politics, quietly makes a , professor sits and watches.' r" ?'i?^K*; teachi)p| method) was at the Air Command and really understood what the people in Washington; •« 'students. , -y ,, ''] \ /Staff lollege duiring -World War ill. •There he 4 /' "No lectures,no tests, and you work likehell were going through. Even people like James St anlactjmlbattle.' "1NOlectures,noiebib, aiiuyou wuir.ukuc. ( w. 6"»'e v...vU&... •_ -— _.Jwl ..v. •s^tefJ thought back to those very m-,"°So Kraemer^s warning goes -if it is a warning^ Qair, Nixonjs personal attorney. 1MH | rt 1 Ar-' * • . % " • t: 1 \ j n —.^——— CRACKLE NEWS •e. lij *>,M I#' Si-: ~3&\ BOOKSTORE rSp.& f --'rf: ' 107 WfeST 2'lthi: ^JA»|t CONNECTfOHL * Vo T§StS°v*cs. te­ »• ^ Ji5_ "C-Q wOPEN EVERY NIGHT ~ r-• UNTIL|12 P.M. mmm •'$&> THe JVdo «4. V SUTRAS. 'ft. ROW! VftUH oytN* . V^Of-PLANTS• HERIM­ ! i r©)t^R£« - Jfz* M PEARL September. 1974 rn -)>¥ V!3! V •• • if, S-it -s', i '' <;i L f Possibly, The President? The thought made Joe; .Where to g i? lie heard, as if in a drfeam, the feet 1 chuckle. Why not?"Joe realized,"he was laughing scuffling in the grave] of the road's shoulder. ' find crying at the same time. Like thofce days in Retreat; ft'-grouping. He reached forward, eyes .Texas visting Bonny at school, vjhen it would rain still closed; and turned on the radio. Emily must 'v while the sun still -shone. And npw thejPrcsident have changed the stations, he thought as the ' "was talking to him. Wasn't the president-for the strange loid music poured out of the dash. Fiity-common man. If he hpard that one of his sup-one and dying: Maybe this is what it's like,, he ; porters, one of his citizens — one Joe-Farmer told himself, maybe this is what being "high" is . was'behaving strangely, was /dying beside ,.thfe-' all about; To be dying and not care to switch tlie freeway somewhere in this grpat free country, -channel To be dragged off peacefully to jail and Wouldn't he fly straight there to see what could not even vonder whether the song would ever . be done? There's nothing wrong, Mr. President^ end or nol. _Nol to feel. Just to listen. Not even Joe said to himself. I'm dying, thSt's all. I just that. To sit and absorb. But I feel. I feel like cry­figured on havinga little more time.1don't mean ing; Dear holy God. The car bar'ely two weeks to act lilre a baby. He closed) his eyes. A littler old. The rew smell everywhere, • golf! A ride now and then in the drea.m car, (Not1 By now, more policemen had arrived. Joe : so much after thirty-five years on the job; Since" opened hi.< eyjes and saw in thenjjrror, now not so sixteen — an office boy. Fifty-ope and retiring , cloudy, tliree squad cars behind him. He sup; next May.. No. No, now ilwould be soqner.bpod­a posed there must be s6v.en or eight/uniformed, bye, car. Good-bye, Margaret; Vice v^rsa, Good­ . vour.g mei, lean and hard and tense, crouched at bye, kids. And Chivas Regal. For the first time »n, various p )ints behind him. What a strange sight .t, his life; an expensive Scotch;iJoe reached under. ; from the reeway, where.cars had already begun the seat and felt the neck of the prized bottle, to slow cown. Horns honked. Slowly Joe came •v: Yesterday he had bought it. And it was still in the awake. V hat was he doing,here? Dying. Is this car. He glanced back ht the squad cars. Then he me who has brought this small portion of the opened the bottle and took a long,, .tingling : .world's o rder to such a point? Why? Joe couldn't, swallow. Another voice, almost like a genie out ' answer. J uppose, instead, I had simply refused to of the bottle A woman's vojee '• mow my lawn? Had let it grow up over the win­: "J-Joe? Joe, please come out. Joe_, what arc dows? H id sliced with the old, army machete a vou-trying to do9" ,» 1 ^ '• safari path to the car and let the rest go crazy? In the mirror, surfoundetj by lean y-oung un­ • How 'often he must have thought of that sort of iforms and hard young faces, the bullhorn almost thing—suddenly he wasalmost shocked to think -covering her face completely, 'standing by the % of: it. freeway like a middle-agqd cheerleader.: was Margaret. Joei's hesd wasisuddcirily light -He wasn't a drinking man, mostly beer, and.-the­ "Cohie on out?' a loud; eerie voice said. Joq Scptch was running wild in!his head, Go homer* Stared into the rearv'iew mirror. The voice was Margaret, for-God's sake.igo home. Joe took that of all ogre, a giant -powerful, yet so far another drink. Where were the kids"?He suddenly • away. A pplieerhan stood at the back, bumper, felt as if he were, on ".Thi| Is Your Life." and holding t is face'a bullhorn. '.'Come on out wjth s6on not only his daughter? but most of Ills old your hards on your head.'.. ..... . schoolteachers would come;pouring out of squad Joe reached to the glove 'compartmentami', cars, and what better time'for homageto be paidbrought out a piece of paper. I;le took his Cross than when a man has finally finished; his work • pen and wrote, in small letters, "'no. He rolled debt to the world and is 06. the way opt for the the window down a few inches, and tossed the last time? Joe drank th^ smooth Scotch and folded npte out.-In his outside mirror, Joe saw a fondled the mahogany-looking steering wheel of single policeman scramble on hands and knees to. • the fine car. I'm now officially on my last legs. pick it ip and then quickly scramble back. Hf? On my last ass, to'be morejspecific; He'chucMed. •••" could imagine the excited huddle at the squtfd ca,r Damn, damn, damn. -Maybe I'm already: dead.^ the infolding; the dawning disappointment, the ang ir, the words. Care were' almost stopped •; on the freeway/ Joe spotted in the mirror one of ^ & The sound of yet another squad car pulling in 'the lean: young policemen stapding nervously| 'front of him opened; Joe'sfeyes; Dc.Perry:climb­'behind the squad car., waving the cars on. He ed out and wa? talking (lurriedly to thq young, wondered what the of^fjicer would do if.the squad' patrolmen. He waved atj Margaret; A reunion.; car, wl ich he could see was running by the ex­Joe thought hazily: Whejre-are the kids? Dear haust smoke from a bad .ring-job — what would • God don't let thefti see me like thi&:.One of the the yoi rig man do if the squad car suddenly and policemen m'front of the blectra was now[taIking ,• noisily backfired? .He chuckled. I'm dying-. His on a walkie-talkie to the policemen gathered . [i eyes-fi led with tears before he could stop them. around Margaret and the President irt hapk. The.-,,.: Good (Sod, I'm really dying. How mdgy Jimes in. doctor had told them aboutJoe. Now, he thought^ a man 5 life does b«! get to say.that?Obw many : .they will simply toyir th4 car away, with me in­ men are blessed with never having to say.it at side. I'm not dangerousf I'm dying. Foolishly. A all? He wiped his eyes. Poor Margaret. Poor silly mail who was dytajp. How many men must Bonnyl Poor Janie. Poor Joe. I. am a dead duck, have-gone out so ipuch more.-gracefully.ibefoim^ '•he thobght. The wife isa widow-The children yir-, : Joe slopped in mid-swallow. He wasn't ready •• , tually orphans. Dead, dead, dead. With a new ' to l?e towed away: Canjt you see I'm drinkirg? 4-Electi a. Not even a thousand miles. * i Can't I just sR by thefreeway-and drink and d e?a­i He wrote another note and tossed it out^the win­dow-. The policeman'didn't crouch so much this Farmer," a voice, said. "Come out,--time as he came to getrit. Itdoesn't matter.Joe ' i rplease Don't doanything foolish. " Mr. Farmer? thought, because I have a plan. He took a drink . Ah. yes, the license plates.They; too, only a cou­and watched his wife approaching. ::s ple1 of weeks old. Joe looked'-in.the mirror. The. '. Poor Margaret..To ki^owand not be able to tell/" voice was a new one, an older, kinder one. A man A month now. She lopfced old. Joe felt an oyer­ • in civilian clothes stood at a half-crouch.behind powering rush of pity. iHe ope^ied'the door ondhe-.* s-the rij»ht front fender of the first squad par, the passenger side. Margaret got in, not immediate-' ' bullht rn ^o his^ mouth. Joe could see four of the. ly looking at himv h(e ohjdear God what are wegoing to do? '..Oh Li believe I'm going to die. fte thought. I -Ddf.Jjbe don' kn| w wirat you and the kids are goingJo do.. Teai b came to his eyes. De^r Lord" wflTat is hap|fehir|g? Hivpatted.at his Wife and stared into the jloi&y mlrfor: where the leart young men in. blue unpormft wer^;proppe*?« fl? §wm* i< i% s»«-3SsS­ '0(#i^ ^ .V" - I rasa* Ipf in .iT-iviW^­ -2?is--5# SBSsasg tm&m "mi When-J Farmer walked out of the doctor's office late In a Wednesday afternoon;; he noticed r "that the su .seemed hotter than it had in weeks. ., Hotter. evin,s .than when he had pulled iinto the /'"iji, parking lew an hour ago. Maybe it's coming .^'closer, he| thought. Maybe in a few days, the ^:^ whdle;«arffli will beas ruined as burnttoast. With ^ kjL his hand op thew.heel of his new Electra, Joe felt i'$0 the eyesof fhe doctor burningon him from the of­„ 0?fice win pw, eyes filled with pity and sadness. I ^32J The doc wasan old friend. Joe rubbed his hand > we *-A •_ over the leather seatsand sat back to let himself §£.;w*-^ absorbed into-the odd and exciting smell of jj^J newness that clung like perfume to the car. He \\ felt like1'crying. , ' . .Too late, he thought. Too late tostart now. But. 'y such a'shame. Such a goddamned shame. Why: :|4« didrj't lie tell me Sooner? Marge, the kids — every damn body hut Joe Farmer. jHe wheeled -f,: the big car out of the lot. He suddenly fell that if . jf '• "jie looked at the rearview mirror, hfe would see. 'the doctor's painedeyes. Aman. A man works all | his life to get his hands on a few things — for ; what' He slipped into the freeway traffic easily,. |L'l,r; aimost unconsciously, the Electra roaring quiet-' Sk. lyinto the midkt of the speedingcarsJSix months ago,' it had been-a small lump undpr his arm. ' Where was it now.? Had an orderly [somewhere flushed it dowiratoilet' Would his wifesomeday, { i Mill^'long after he wag gone, be forced to cajl a . mmplurnber to-remove it; purplish and dripping,. [If from, tlje kitchen faucet' He could see his-youngest"daughter holding'her gjasp under the • faucet and haVing the d&mn thing plo^into her ; »rt>kfe•W* !•>•« Ilia tiih T?lnnHncr or; y '^n( almost .alive, hauntipg his innocent' family forever. The doctor-had said it was a tumor of some kind but that surgery should do. the trick. Snip ,rsnip and gd homeJoe. One twothree. But the ten­tacles of ttie thing had reached blind and hungry Tinto the deepest nooks of his body. And Joe • Farmer was dying; Six months. Maybe more. But we're both grown men and.po promises.; Joe stared at the road. * ­ • "Crap," lie said quietly.^ I..-He rolled down the window and yelled it joud' i* into the gush of wind. A young man in a small sportswear stared at.him and accelerated to pass. Joe .{mashed his foot to the floor, and the Electra cgme alive like a wakened beast. He saw in a glance'the young, man bug-eyed behiiid him and his; oWn speedometer needle quivering around ninetj. He put his foot down harder and the nee­ ^ die swept a hundred; Joe rolled down all the wjn­ "dows and began to sing; He sang as loud as.he could into the raging wind; singing scraps; of • every song he could remember, singing^until (lis voice was not his voice but a vanishing notein the '"'giant roaring crescendo of the v&nd, until the words he sang were no. longer words but great • chunks of sound that flew into the powerful wind and were swept tumbling wildly down. the freeway • ' l> Joe didn't notjee the police car until it was on ..• his bumper; lights flashing and siren screeching. IfOne of the policenten was violently waving his !%arm for.Joe to pull over. Songs" throbbed in his \-x m*&.... ,..... _. Virt£4 trf-Vs-y .v­ ft vJV ~ .iipi •>*? "'-f *1$|fp short story by David Hall ears". I'm going to die; he "thought., The mirror, suddenly \vas covered.with thick fog. Dear God. I'm dying. Now. ''Having a good-time?" The policeman, young and tall and lean, stood, arms folded, at "Joe's window; a ticket book Slapping against histhigh".. Joe didn't .look at ,him^."No," he said in a r whisper. •. VLet me see your license," the policeman said ; in a hard voice: Why?. Joe's hand froze on his wallet. Why? Without looking up, he took bis hand from the wallet. "No;" . • " The ticket bbpk|went quickly into a pocket. A hand rested on the gun in the holster, an index finger automatically flipping the snap. The policeman motiqried , to his. partner.-His face became older..more tired. The eyes narrowed. •. Joe glanced .at.the clouded mirror and saw the shape of a second man standingjjehind the car. his hand, too, on a gun. -.J,5!*-' , "Maybe you'd likeMo step'oul of that car.'" a voice-said. v -1'. • • yr? Joe shook his Head, hardly knowing; what he . • would do next. "Nq thank you," he.said. He put ..his finger:on the: little chrome button built into the door,.into the elegant p^le green padding that enveloped him like satin. The window shot up in seconds. Joe looked up and saw the surprise on the man's, young, tinted face.-While the policeman; drew their guns and crouched beside the car,'Joe wondered idly, dreamily, what they would do. Shoot outhistireswhen he left>iaybe.. But where to go? Joe leaned back against the soft, firm satinlike seat. He closed his eyes. ' PEARL September 1974 rtW 1 V,*,"• lT<4S ' 1*S»S , !.' >-t; 8^5! K.;; p ' a5:* K; ri^­ is#­ ?•• »*>t •i-s->" si * • 1 +* •M.--: If this bumfuzzles you, my friends, ease your minflsi •i••••':2 m ?§f§ •: i "-^ M® .'?.*» «x •V V V--? '<• *•TB5' is v; V,f* IsiS^ iHj»^ Managing editor Don Parnshra senior, spenlS his summer co-managing -aiutpplipnce stores out in West Texas..To tight Jjp'reddm and oc^| cupy his time, hesent his nante to twelve cor-V" y fespontfence. schools arountf the land tosce'-.?; . i* w hat.they had to offer. His findings fpubiish-v 9mm. ed herein), he says, "Arc even bleaker than." the Plains where1live.' • »pi w&r*' mm »V by Don Parrish •».£ h ?,&>• £ t -*"1 isr?­ fV%/« assesss® •fs •*d&i 't-According to' national estimates, each year . -trover five million Americana take either military or civilian correspondence school courses. And each year a lot of these home-rooted folks get ;v ^disappointed with, .what they thought were f ^reputable and well-meaning insti'tutions, ^Institutions who supposedly sell 'education' via e advertisements on the backcovers of our 'super-hero comic books or the inside pages of cheapy-magazines. ' •;'.••• Home study, says William A. Fowler, ex-Kecutive director of the National Home Study ^•Council (NHSC), is enrallment into an S£?V ^educational program which "provides lesson ^materials in' a sequential and logical order for' . wstudy by the student on his own. When each lesson^-is completed*" Fowler, continues, "the I'-student mails the assigned work to the school for' [correction; grading, comment, and-subject jfjgriiatter guidance by qualified teachers. Corrected assignments are returned immediate­ ly to the student." This cycle continues until, after months or even years, the student 'graduates' from his ftficourse and receives a gold-lettered, official­ yl^ooking diploma. Possibly a consumers' bargain, l&iut net very likely. s It seems that many of America's five million home students don't have enough-foresight to g"'_turn away from the ads that promise 'Big Money' -. ""and a 'Path on the Road to Success'. Many end up ' -falling for the ads, spending their..^hard-earned . p^money/and sharing a crying towel;;^ Consequently, the correspondence schoolsin-•' ^dustry flourishes. In fact, today there are over. ? 700 institutes in business, and more being plan-< ned for the future—some legit; some not. The sad fact is that only 159 of today's existing • fe\700 schools are accredited in any way — ac­credited only after running' the gauntlet of the isNational Home Study Council. And this gauntlet sounds rough. According to the NHSC, every ac­ credited school must pass these tests: they must have (l)a competent faculty, (2) educationally sound and up-to-date courses, (3) careful screen.-. ing of students for admission, (4) satisfactory educational services, >(5) student'success and satisEaction, (6): a truthful advertisement of .., courses, and, (7) finances enough to be able to 4•" deliver high quality educational seiyices. ggLp,; ­Strict? Perhaps. Enforced? Nope. •' Most of the NHSC-approved schools I surveyed . in this article neither screened their students carefully nor advertised in, what appeared to •. : : me, a truthful manner."Screening consisted of „ sending in or hot sending in your name as a stu­ dent to the school. That's it. And.the ads ... well;;.;. find ? comic book and read "em for yourself.'; v Look for the ads that say you'll be a complete. ; success and that, taking their course will change ' , your life. You'll see what Iftiean. The reason for and the underlying cause of the laxity in enforcement of the accreditation statutes is the basic organization of the Home Study Council. The council is an association of | home study schools with a voluntary. ; membership. In addition,^accreditation is volun-. :j tary. Every school Submits to the NHSC ac"»» ;*Yr creditation.examination every/five years only if the schools want it and.want the NHSC stamp to appear on their ads-and brochures, (the trademark supposedly, attracts customers and , aids in customer-school credibility). That's Why you shouldn't let the 'National' in NHSC fool you, or the location of their head­quarters; either..(Washington, D,C.). But the non-jjjg governmental Council does: lead1 the way in the >'^1 home study industry and is fea'ding the way in-cleaning up' and eliminating disreputable mail-". order schools, so they do deservea good plug and. , " a handshake for their efforts. There is a definite , dichotomy between the offerings of the ac-; credited schools aridtheunaccredited ones; the NHSC schools at least have a little'classier spiel tfSSvi September.1974 rJ V M-W+fs* mmsm. m .. • -X'vv/!' a* vi^ii -iW« i 'i'^'C » ZVj*. ' 4> #? m-, WJSEE by 'Annie Morris < ?* ~Jr * \ ' • . ".• "•• •'• \ comebac n the River City.-: Samuel^Johnsori'sfavorite beverage makes greeil tel is actually sweeter. Light in the cup, In an the type of grade.or'Tefers to the manufacturing bperiment'to determine whether the greeh hi a -flowery fragrance and a mellow process. Thus Tienka} GunpoWder is from the. Vitamin i J contentof tea leaves was beneficial to( Tienkai region of China's Anhwei/p "ovince w»th flavor. health, II ie Bureau of Home Economics fed the ThV'dea that tea is a health "aid is an olcjione, the grading/'gufipojvder', th6 finest quality of beverage to guinea pigs for three months. They ; Ase&rlyas 1660, British tea merchants proclaim­ all died. The-Jscientists concluded that guinea ; green tea. s . r ed itr value. One entrepreneur published,1an ex- When choosing a good tea, it hdps to know pigs "do not naturally like tea," that it had to be aggcj at(?B description of the powers of tea. "Tea where the finest teas are grown and what kind of warm and well-sweetened to meet their tasie, remi veth lassitude, vanquishethbeavy dreams, grading system each country' lises .Black teas and that they were better off sticking to orange :easd h ti|j frame, and strengtheneth the memory generally are;graded by sittings, tie finest sif­ juice. Bi t befpre you reach the same conclusion, -... ijt is|jfc great avail tonien'of corpulent bodies, tings coUectively named Peko£. Th2 best Pekoe <•[. give tea a try. j . j such as eat much flesh. It clears a-dull Hi Samuel Johnson, the 18th Century man of maketh the frame active and lusty.** letters; jypically drank as many as twelve cups. the handbill. of tea alt ai sitting. Knowing the philosopher's ; most people assufrie, but the grid*. ^ weakness for, the beverage, friends always ( Whenl|rewing tea, it is a good idea to. heat the -Some teas do not bear the name of the area In ' welcomed his late night visits with a smjle on -pot boiling water and then to dry it before which they grewofcthe gradingor manufacturing their faie, a fire in the hearth, and a tea pot in putting .the leaves. This step'is not essential; „ process. These teas are 'blends', or mixtures; hand. Johnson objected vehemently to any but _ steep the leaves in a cold tea pot, the The favorite mijctiffes of historical .distinguished criticisrins of the beverage, calling himself a water ill cool, and youttmsequently will notget persons have becofne standardized commercial •"hardened and shameless tea-drinker; who has . thetiull it flavor. Also, when heating, the water-,blends, such asiEqrl Grey's -tea,, j ' for manly years diluted his meals with only the in* :yoif,sho d not allow it to boila long time because' Anderson & Company carriesmainy of the stan­ fusion of this fascinaiting plant; whose ket.tle has , je^aerates water and produces a flat teal' dard blends made by the large British tea com­ scarcety time to cool; who with tea amuses the ; water is ready, drop the leavesinto the panies — Twining^ and Jackson of[Piccadilly — evening), with ted solaces the midnight," and with poW Thf.Andersons rpcommehd one teaspoon of but the Andersons:also do theijvtiyfn blending, a tea welcomes the morning" • , te^/for jfeaqii cupif the tea issmall-leafed. For the process they learned under the instraction of the : ^ Introduced into Britain from the East in the lafed teasj-use dne-and^a-half to two who grew up • stocks importer, ''a Dutch fellow latter half! of the 17th Century, tea quickly |s. Pour the-'boiling waterover theleaves k T'' .<• • •--.-,v I > --'CSV*1-/: : i •*** •{•> s nJf t»£ _i- ? '«/' iff. \ wy^ fc6* M • '• Making the rounds\ • rl^v4£$'* Somewhere! 'sm :r ~ I may find Perhaps 'j k ;.Gtying ' jL But then again itf&gS:mm? v^v -as #E >•*•-•; • %f< ' J' • Lazarus '.: What does it matter If I should come or go' Or"say I'll stay Do you care Did you know Yesterday the world Stopped Finally." • Completely And yet I called it b.ack For HO special reason. Does that make me any more Than what I am God because I can't let go What does it matter Would I do it tomorrow Would I be so»disposed And take the blame , ­When it was still the same" ^; Bear up to the ungrateful^ And look you straight'^/fr In your somber eyes.5 And explain even though I grow old in resurrection And you might not listen You might not care You might stop the world ' And leave me to decide v.. Again. * -GARY S. ROSIN 4r kAsnWyeR MUHNESS/WHITEWATFR 5UPPLT. SWOftURNET" ROAD THITT?inili ^ GUATEMALAN CONNECTION UNIQUE GIFTS AND POSSESSIONS Brilliantly colored handwoven clothing; artistically crafted jewelry, brassware, carvings ;-i All imppr.ted t, from Latin America. 1 ' . Yellow Brick Road Shopping Center Between Highland Mall and Fox Theatre , on Airport-Road' *« j Sj;;i Monday -Saturday 10-6; Thursday 'till 8 H PEARL . September 1974 «^-force-ment officer (you know,, the and offer nore tangible materials. Most others The course is actually a pile of lessj>ns.(Jwith a jthe black suits, white socks, ribbon' . don't. •: • ••..[• • * 'i&w cuts). Their wordsare convincing. lis an 'free binder'), a student ID card, and some 'Li-1With all this in mind, here, then, is quor Industry Information', which appeaijs-to be j V out, if you do fall for their con and'academic survey of twelve randomly selected ­! become a gangbuster likecomic bo< k correspondence .schools. The good ... an 'expert.' in ballistics,;. „ones. The Dad ones. Their courses. Their prices. |nd tingerpfinting. And g6t tliis ya mugs, WJttll At jruu lAUiipicic.ui.cm unatwayiv w /v|And alo ig with each .survey, I've interjected program? You'llreceive a 'gold-sealed diploma' the Institute — a good niob full of:^reat cbns — " my perso lal evaluation, of each school. Take will.sgjd yoli an 'expert's fingef printing outfitif(suitable foe framing). The price for all this? heed of w lat I say, because I've become a mar­ttiH ; -you'lljgo along; enroll early, and raie over $245:tyr for thi s cause, and for you — the consuming $125, i f';\ * ( <• • UniieiStan?2. . •; ' public;. It's been two months sihce I gave these persistent salesmen my name and P.O. box Art Director's Course ^ NortelAmerican School of Drafting (NASD) number; ? nd a day hasn't gone by that I haven't Westbury, New York j {[Newport Beach,i Calif. . had to thioW away two or three packets of cor­i/^Earn BIG money', the twojinch by 1 wo-inch ad j Scjmol has to be the most persistent one inresponderce school propaganda. And dammit,, says; Just how much BIG': money car a small ad lie !^udy business today. In less thaii two-I'm tired of it promise? They never tell; you. ( whalf j weeks I received four advertising This course, six-le$ons in cartoor ing,|passes • pack!s fujl of sheets and sheets of prppaganda. . Occidental Institute of Chinese Studies on to you (if you pay for it) "vital knowledge that Eaem i^kjet, told about the "rewarding career in Toronto, Canada separates the amateiir from the professional.... draft! ig"|waitingme if, and only, if, I.fopk their knowledge that makes the differen ze between COUr$-;:-V'..' :C V Imaging lying oh asheet-draped dining table in failure and success" j j ' '., NAjD is pretty big-time: they train you at a darkly-iit room somewhere in East Austin. A PEARL art director ar[d UT art student, Bob homl ^d|||en, if you'll bust ass and pay for.your man, dressed in a white T-shirt and white Levis Milz, does notagree vpith ADC's pron^otiojn. "The ro6trl anijjitransportation to Cleveland, they'll comes in jwith a trayful of small needles, needles course is too condensed,! too abbreviated for a tr^atj youUo a free fifty hour in-class training smaller than the average straight pin. He tells pejson to get anything oat of it. Learning artcin (irogjaril |at-. a , place, called the Cleveland you to roll over on your stomach and be still six lessons is just ncit pcfesible." | ••••.-• Engir eering institute. (The Institute is the because he's going to stick one of the piris'into It's back to the old platitude, T guess. Either fathej .of fjlASD;) your baci. He starts, pushing the pin through the you got it or you donH-Artistic ability, I mean; ,fHie toi$S you-get with* NASD's home study top layerl of your skin, then through another, and. p^ckisgecjiie .pretty fancy', too. Along with all the another. You hurt, you cry out, but the white-clad .course's cfoft material' you get-a standard Wayne School of Dental 0 ffice main assures you that your arthritis will never draft)ng lipard, rulers, pencils^ T-squares, a Assistant .Training, bother you again. Meanwhile, the needle pushes tiltin'i drafting table (mpde of 'finely seasoned more cells asiide, more nerves are pierced, more ,lv f Chicdgoi, III. I rood: K and k line and angle drafting machine. •pain resjilts. jpinally he says the treatment is ;.^8 :dstf or tffis wljole batch can be'paid monthly br•According to (-? division of LaSalleEx­over, and the needle "removed. The result? You In art? lump sum The highest monthly paymenttension University), it isn't easy be ng a dental' still hav$ your arthritis, you're $200 poorer.and _ j one ,($395). The cost of the assistant. You'resupposed to know l ow to type;the man in. the White clothes is richer, rcourse if lpu pay for a^of it at one time is $515 and be an expert in Idental equipment, oral -., . • This i:. 'Acupuncture, American Style'. This send for their anatomy, bookkeepingj -and-patient/office psy-. 1hfwe,ver' worthwhile to Wi type of Acupuncture treatment learned through drafting test,• chology. In short, yo>j need to be trained by material ^ to help you take athe mail of in week-end senjinars was exposed as yo.u a free plastic ruler/protrac-Wayne because you giist can't learr all that bya hoax this past summer by the Newspaper 'tor/ij|rcle5 gauger. It's worth at least a quarter. yourself or on the j<5b.! Enterprise Association's science writer, David • Otwerw ;e, the advertising material land theAfter I wrote thejn, Wayne sent mea brochure Hendin. line Ise on their customers are the sameas describing the wdrlckof dental office 'Quackupuncture', the pseudo-study of the the .ttther Ihoois' A overdone, boring, a^d amaz-' serious.iirt/science of acuptincture.in less than ingl&unb ievable. year whjle not possessing any prior knowledge . anatomy or medicine, is just exactly what you lntlSiS|tfnaK :reliable information op what the ccjurse offers. learn; i^ you took the quick 31-week cor­ * „ Scranton,-Pa I, I'm not sure how'?e|itimatf Waynfeis, because respondence cburse,offered. by the Occidental isutuie i . 11 haven't seen th#iri Jd material or| their price. *i f * • ; . Institute. Oi)e day this summer while I was working in an The coursie costs $319. What you get for yourrw?ut LaSajle is the .borrespondenc^ school m­" appU&naf store, out in Bailinger-, in West Texas, money are 1 two 250-plus page volumes of ex--"* dustry's number t^scAool and I^uppose Uiis -a miHurjf-Sized, gray-headed man walked in." As plariations unveiling the Eastern secrets of heal-qualifies them for.a position iathe Honest ranks. I w|pted| towards him,j I sized him -up — well­ ing without'cutting. • ~j From the little information Irecaved; I came ' dre^fed, apparently well-off, somewhat dignified--to-•the:-conclusil)njj:that"-.the besides ' According to bccidental, their prime purpose looklhg, pjfebably from;a larger city, A. definite i teaching you about efementarj|, dentistry, is to " iisseminate training in this therapy as pro^ectjfor a big appliance siale, so I moved in. j teaches you (if you're female) how to put on quickly as possible ... before it can fall into the ''Hello]!' I said.. "Can I help you?" i makeup^dress,neatly and attractively, develop exclusive control of any one medical"system." Jm liking for Don Parrish." j an outgoing, personality, and to j/groom for ' I The medical system this Canadian school refers H s caught me off giiaixj. In the back of my > glamour' (whatever that means), i ' to is the American Medical Association. You see, mini Itl|oughtof all the bad things'I had done in All this sounds gqod to me. If yoiu don't get a the Institute claims the lobby from AMA has a • |astfWas it a late!bill, a hot check I didn't • job after you 'graduate' from the.course, you will plot go ng to snuff out acupuncture in the U.S. ' about, orjust a'miitake? ­ get a few long arid^desiring looks from the dfen-; Hope ully"the AMA .will succeed in snuffing out f n don Parrish.'' My hands started getting tists. And that's better than nothiiig, don't you :v; the diss emination of quackupuncture training by |and|clammy. mail ice fo' meet you;''Jfle answered as he shook I don t want dirty needles sticking in my back.-f-my®an|iA'i'rii^^JXE rfeUhs frtm International Do you Cof fe^p^jdence Schools." Institute off Applied Science (IAS) »ti#as all it took ,for?mfe to laugh'. After I C^iiagO, III. L;. ned%5 told him I 'wasn't interested in his Ur fversal Academy of Bartending . se d|his spiel, but?was Writing an article on ' DUmdedahdum. % -Dahhh!; This story is true.Universal City, Calif. . j >sp(|i4ence schools and would-he cooperate The names have remained the same to expose answer a few of my questions. He said heIf" mixing booze, being iR a 'respected'" the guilty, -j if' v :..• •.•': : ^ aw, this is whatjl found out about ICS Ever wondered Jiow Joe Friday1, got.hisl start professjion.l and having, a lot of-'prestige is for ie sc&ool. according to Ellis, is the nunaberwith tjie LAPD Djiy Watch? I bejt it was fromyou — then so is Universal. Or*so they say.,: „ in tipindustry. It!4 been around 84 years andIAS' detective couhe. How did t cjome to such a, This [academy' offers;a 20-lesson bar manage rJed gyer eight and one-half milHort people. rash conclusiont.^ell, the brochures I got from ment ind bartending course that'll teacn you ToS in thei? main office in Scrailtoni And |P Thank you foi* your lefter. We are worried: about not getting a refund of Newspaper Institute of America's jvu **-<) 'Tv".y« —--o -W. t ; . glad to send you details of our offer. ,71,1 ~vour molev in case the course doesn't meet up Writers Institute •• r. vinr. nuin'll Mfim/) •• There is.a great demand for piano withyou ^mectations, Ellissays, "We'll refund -v .. Mamaroneck, N.Y. ; tuners'right now. There are in this, a person j money if they're dissatifiedso we can country "more than 12,0001000 pianos,;^ ' • • i from taking us to court because the ;,r-r keejf thei • • '•» 'r• ?X» $nd fettelr than 12,000:tuners to ser-Welp, sonny boy; :if you're looking to be a case wou d do ac lot of damage to us everuf w«t vice thttii. At least 10,000 more are ;j> famous writer like.Johnboy Walton, this AIN'T contested! the issue and .woo." ' ^c' " ' needed. j •the school to write off to. The Writers Institute; • In shori If your'money.'s warmingyour billfpld i-The above is an exterpt. from a letter 1 received conscientiously-saysf ithat the writing aptitude• and you ^ rant to.buy a correspondence course, . from]this iongi«'stalilished piano tuning school. It test they'send you in'their first letter, is to help-buy one-f |om ICS. You wont get burned if you contihned fo tell about the lucrative field of tun-'. you. Its purpose is to judge whether or not you ing and restoring old pianos. They wrote, '!(It) "have enough natural ability to be a famous pays exceptionally well. Piano tuners are now • writer; if not (the test knows), NIA will deemIS USSS^BTTSi ^charging $22.50:per .tuning ... some are charging : you ineligible for thjelr $289 'Creative Writing --sit WVffe* Chicago, III. „ $25 in other places'.''' •. „ Course'. t ­y:U'. ~i . i ' The letter was'very convincing. A word to the-wise ... they're lying? Can't make a high enough score on your LSAT On the otherhand, the rest of the material they., . I took the test1 twice and the results of both $,.'l5§r to,make, it into law school"? Aww, too bad. But ,, sent me wasn^. It: was illiterate, low-rent, . tests indicate.I was;one of the 'three out of.ten "tz&A there's hoj z. An alternative — the 'Blackstone ; stupid, unbeiieveable, and.(like before). DUMB,' • talented peopie chosen to take their course, A'-Method' -may be just for you. i li)UMB; DUMB. For example, they sent me a funny thing, though, 'using a pseudonym I messed&:'.tThe/Mel lod^another correspondence school ' sheet entitled, "Here's Proof of What Our up the second writer's test as much as I possiblyfv>T• under a, j seudpnym, offers a law reading Instruction Can Do For .You; Our Students and could without giving myself Sway (incorrect verb"jJ; program*0 atice l said reading) fbr $288 ($20 a, .Graduates-Write...." It w^s overtly fakey. Itcon­tenses, misspelled words). Get the:picture? |r^ month for 3 months).. . -sf ; tained 28 different 'student letters'; at least NIA's marketjtbnsists mainly of the over-fifty, ; • Blackstoi e is ^othing unique. The courseitself ^hree were.'written >in. ,the.'same style and used bridge-club set. Greater1writers, }ndeeH..Thisfact Iis a run-ot the-mill, correspondence study com-, 'very, very;similar words — fun, swell, etc. obtained by perusing the Institute's one arid only • plete with jjte&bdoks, tests^ letters,, and corn­ words and a style too similar to be coincidental." newspaper, Thi Copy Desk Flash'{by far thes'5''jth, ments. It's4s$iipP,e as that. Too simple for that/­Another lettier they quoted definitely left a . worst paper I've read since junior high school). much, mone r> -W . credibility gap between Empire and me, "I have It's full of pictures of elderly people and articles ^ •f^k. The only I lingjgood Ican say abbut Blackstohe^ already tuned 27 pianos and have 149on my list.". .' they supposedly produced ("Thp Golden Years','! is that they come across as pretty straight, but •" i: Empire has been in* the 'business' for a long ;-' • 'Writing and Drugs', etc.), I guess this is where J'»'*>•>expensive. Iiey didn't msult me with a lot of time — they started la 1935 — and I bet they've-J the 'best' students get a by-line, because afterdumb, dum >, dumb advertising like the other made a lot of money, off several big spenders.;, judging these aspiring journalists' work, I don't p.; school^did came right out and told me ; since then. : think they could even: get an editor's look what I woul I get if I sent them a Check-or'down \ ' The course costs $300... a lot of money for only anywhere else. (Oh, yes, the Flash is 'free'toall -payment: a 16-volume set'of very impressive-* eight lessons! NIA! students.)' : v ^.^i^lodting, bot id law books along with an accom­ . According to tile brochure the Writers Institute P311^® cou se of study and reading. ». ' sends out, "ho matter who br what you are, what' Pretty str ight-forward and honest for a bunch; •your age, or where you live,",NIA can train you to ikt a little too rich for my taste. be a great writer. What the folder, forgot to say was that the! main writing you do in the course that's WorthJany money is the check for $289 you . Lo name.. ^ 1? Pretty re isonabfe In addition, I" discovered there's a clean-up the pictures and descriptions I got describingThe sales pitch didift stop'&ieretifiougfi — them, I'd say the kits are just toysfor you to play campaign going on now in the industry today and continued. If you take their smithing course, the; f upholstery man with' Sew-it-yourself miniature,^, that governmental regulations aire getting Institute rill give ybu a 'versatile micrometric*: tougher^every day a new shady; sdiool's ad hits car seats. . / key.macl line and a lot of tools to play with. And ; In addition, to give you added incentive to sign * the pages of the comic books. "Either these peo-. ' —by enr tiling rightaway -^-they'lleven throwin ; up for the course, A'UI Will throw ,in a 'Speedy pie will get in line in the next five years or the; a professional key-extracting kit.%ot bad in-; "Stitcher' Can amazing tool') with_|he other government will make them do.it or put them deed, ve y, very reasonable. completely out of business," ICS' Ellis says. •items. And to sew jup the deal, they"; tell ydu For th^ sake of the.thousands of poor folks ­ several success stories (just like everyone else :'-'1 I read on. ,1-:. . * does) and then move into the Big Sell, the Hype: who're getting ripped-off by mail every-year, I v<­I went doi^a a Tew lines:in the brochure and i-'Exjilore ... Get intq» the amazing world of auto hope so. A .• .«:!«:« . v somethine that made me rush to the, *; m^ > ' PEARli-'September.1974_, s . Hi Ik •" «T, '&• f-r wm&t' f '' If f •M '••$&• :lflt by Michael Guarino , , .'i .,,, , ...... attemptg provide expanded mass transit as an . ; "... to' ir sure the development of a qualiiy.: > fice space wasaddeddowntownbetween 1964 and alternati e> uficongestion. Neither-is there con­ cnvirohme it and to preserve the .valuable fj-, 1972, an impressive indicator of growth to be sur-, residential •areas close to. the center of.the'~-e. However, the sameVeport indicates ^hat there sideratid fprlhe historical valueof the area', nor city. is also a i.5 mifHon square foot surplus of office -for thatl ttir, any other consideration except • Councilman Lowell Lebemiaifn space in the; CBD. This would seem to indicate as q potj tialthruway for more cars, on the environmental policy pfoit that employers merely shuttled arourd to new r The •eetfwidening and extension will be' r . • the Austin City Council buildihgs, y^jating their old ones. This is readily ; detrinrieijtai fj" the neighborhood. The Austin ''f Over the vigorous protests of area' residents confirmed by fookirfg at empty shops and older { Tomo'r wh terim Report Study of theTravis arid in" dir jet conflict with-the advice of the buifdings oh Congres^ Avenue. What. t His would. : Height A ret tin South Austin, where similarac-, Citizens' Board of Natural Resources and En-• appear to dertiohstrijie then, is that tl e CBD is. ! tion has lrei dy occurred, concluded that (Such not 'growings hut is remaining fairly static in ac'tiiori j linhibits social contacts and fecreatfjnal ict'ivity within the neighborhood.," vjronmenU 1 Quality, Austin's City Council voted in July to v iden 10th Street and extend 9th Street i terms ofoccu^ancy andernployment •.•via a:bridge, through a neighborhood park. 1 t Even if thejCBD were expanding It . employ-. The! fflassii pattern in such cases, where The are£ affected is what remains of one merit capacity, and therefore the, neei I to move ; streets are'e jlarged near commercial areas, is Austin-s ol lest residential neighborhoods, exten-? more cars dojvntowri, the feeling-that iowntown for •bulineises. to appear along, main. congestion increases, ding from ' Vest Avenue to Lamar Boulevard. The • must 'grow West' engulfingthe Park a id the Old | tree-vaulted streets • are lined with historic West Austin Neighborhood, is unfoundei in term's hom^oirierl" gradually desert the area,, promotfjg diiaiy; (The present neighborhood is-.; homes coexisting with professional offices and of'spatial."consideration. , 1 If the busiriessmen of Austin choos; to leave . small busiiesses. . ' The C.ity Planning Department traffic the 1.5 million square feet of vacant office space i In th short term, the City has made some engineers and consultants —• Bovay Engineers — unoccupied, ;there: is still h>om for ;xpansion. j gairfsj "re||eving "'what-; it feels is a traffic problei In l^e ldrtg ruji, it may have destroyeda unanimous ly agreed that the 9th and 10th Street • • Low density! land use between*Cqfigress Avenufe project was necessary to relieve growingcohges-andJH 35 pj-ovide's one alternative. P. nother, in,1 unique rk;|lid neighborhood close to the heart of the i tion oh Laittar and to speed-traffic freely into the : the heart of the CBfD, is tjie area scuth of 7th The: r£.j| wer which the City holds over such i CentnallBi siness District (CBD). The City (Plan­Street-esjsj of Lamar, toward the lake. Sur­ning Deps rtment is attempting to cope-with prisingly, oine property owrner in!'the area who1 ; neighb hpiod 5 demands more careful considera­Austin's b irgeoning growth by means of ^ goal-seems to recognize this Js the City, wh ichplans a tion of 11 thi'factors affecting expansion — cohr siden tf which the City appears una ble or uxlv. oriented planning policy. If more traffic ri$ an­municipal annex on-1st Strjeet. '• j ticipated, theiuihe City will build more and By far; ihje most dteturbirijjihing.abc ut the City willih] o gitie. _ bigger roads 'solving' the transportation Plan is its/complete indifference lb the value of The oar(fo closing remarks in their report. ". "problem. • ! the neighborhood. 'The-City Plan makes no best; s te the futility of the City's present ,'grbwt pollpy! "The qhoice is clear On one -In terms of growth statistics cited for we CBD ' hahd' iere||is the continued, fragmented. as justific ation for the project, the Board fount) ? • . t- resp'QtiS i-ori$hted approach that will result in the them to he lacking in credibility. The/ Bovay destnifl ion pf many things of yalue that could report pre diets that employment in the.CBD will contind to trerriendojus assets in the future, double, by 1990 despite the fact that centers of » n-jhi^e^lM^tuatiijtg the traditional deterioira­ employment are developing away from iCBD — tion;reSevei®misint cyqle. On the other hand.-. at Research and. Ben White BdulfevardS, there! the precedent setting, all inclusive, plan- Nbrthcro;s MalltHigliland Mall, and soujthof the ning a that can identify and .carry into river " ' -'i' •• ' I .• •' •the fu ose things of today and yesterday The B(n rd found evidence of 'loaded' Statistics that rovide' enjoyment and pleasure • being employed, by. investigating the Bovay , lomor fj Report'.s plaim that 1.5 million square feet of of-; I % i llJ alSli !"'• > ^ < Plants Plus, Inc. Plants|:Antiques Arts & Crafts ^ Honging baskets .1....... $3.i95 & up 'Ornamental pepper . Potted Begonias .;... 2 for $1.00 ore looking for artists and craftsmen who Will sell their work on consignment. * 1601 Rio Grande -477-6204 Hours: 10-6 Foldifvg Bodls t : : KJippetg!! '' RJver/Catvn®Guides '• Water-proo* Ba«s A fltfiP Iww. ^ Accessaries MkW­s«wy(»rBrowMtn. iVholc Eart 504 wcjlt vision Co. tK 478-1577 Si _ September '>974 JJa 1 mssmti tfll® : !:JJ • restoration in'1967 after waiting twenty years for v[W Doctors, lawyers, restaurateurs, antique dealers, barbers; and many more professionals the compound to-bome up for'sale. are accepting of • Maintaining the 'purity' of the.building is dif­ the challenge replastering, ficult because many • materials used in the reflooring, releveling,-repainting, relocating^ original construction are unavailable today. and re-you-nam'e-it both to preserve the old Cowleysy says, "Most of the wood used in the homes and business buildiiigs of Austin and toexg „ . • building was Texas yellow pine, and we couldn't pose the beauty and dignity, of.bygone.archi|ecfei , , . £{& fi&S fesS"' find any, at any price. So when we hive to make L ture. • Mjf Aj repairs in thei flporing;we're very careful inj.try­ • Austin Attorney Byron Lockhart confessesthat "'"turning an old house into a.pilace of business is . ing to match the woods." I . A building with stone walls one-and-a-halfcfeet f'one helluva lotta work." He should know^ I thick presents a -curious; air-conditioning Lockhart is currently renovating a pair of turn-problem. Ai^onditiorting is not really needed of-the-century wood .frame houses ,at«511 W. 7th" because the! massive walls are a' natural in­ Street. He 'hopes to transform the worn-out sulator and there is always a breeze blowing off residences into a classy, law office complex. _ ^SJVa Town Lake to keep the house cool. But the w'n" J According to Lockhart, the process is long, ^jrvstv'j dows havetoibeclosed because thewind disturbs '•'complicated and expensive. "For every dollar l put into the acquisition of the property, I've put the merchandise. V ^ _ ''We foundfa»double'attic with about-fo'ur feet _ • ty?o into t-he rejuvenation." of 'dead' air space above Jhe ceiling on the se­ tfThe rebuilding began when Lockhart consulted cond floor.|tv?as theperfect place to hidethe air a 'surveyor, who constructed a 'plot plan'; or a­ conditionerjafnd at.the same time preserve the in­ drawing of the property,as is. An architect then, examined the houses, measured wall tegrityof tjie house. . Red River, $treet is one of the boundaries of 1thicknesses, ceiling heists, and construction Austin's tfoijimerciar 'fire: lane." All the andana foundation details.ucu»«o. This prelimiary work . . • . luunuauuii a mo •---r i •lave Lockhart an accurate internal picture of thes.i, buildings' within that zone have to meet certain b ^fire and! safety, ordinances. But the Waterloo two structures. -' £.<5 Next came a hard-won building permit, and . compourfd.is just east of the boundary. It-we '.city building code requirements were worked | were infthe;zone we would have had to install an into the plans. A back stairway demanded by fire overhead sprinkler systemand make other struc­orainances was one of the additions. K; 1.hiral modifications to. bring the^building, up to. • Working wi^theanAitect.U-oclittrt.^fttOT ' code standards. The original Waterloo would •"• able to draw up a final rebuilding plan which have been'lost," says Cowley • i; inflected all/the requirements; limitations, and "As it was, iiv order to comply wi^h one or­!' most importantly, Iris own objectives. dinance, did have to tear down a building in order to provide parking places for ten cars. '•/ Then the contractor went to work. Damaged i had use thing because wajl boards: and flooring, were repaired.' Both Nobody's evter to the there's'always been plenty of space out front.'' 1 buildings were extensively re-wired. Bits of wall : i f — The Clinton:— mouldings were matched and replaced. Plum-The Clinton at 105 W. 20th--Street was built in -bing was inspected and replaced where t:1900-and has undergone extensive modifications necessary -" , , ., • . .. ; i , Despite all efforls:some things have been ruin~-to transform-it into a-boarding house and i ed forever. A tenant in the upstairs apartment of restaurant, j » .!• ' Renovation for the restaurant nines years agt> the large house had painted a beautiful quarter- required extensive changes. Some interiorcut oak fireplace; inlaid with Italian tile,:a horri-• weight-bearing, walls had to be removed and a1 b'le shadeDlidUc of pink; ItXI. cannot be restored:* vw. For- • ca. !..• w ' . . Ulc Ul . plllfV, MV. • . 1 j , . . turiately an identical fireplace downstairs l^as „ steel "I" b(fam and support pole system was in­ •. n4MiiMl4 ;n Tim urnnrl wns t. .. . . v stalled in theiriKnir ninv«aplace. The wood flooringflnnrrincr Was 'f&m­ not been harmed. •'"removed arid a new floor of one-half inch poured • When the reconstruction is finished, the law of­concret^ addecl. The concrete was then covered fice complex-wiH include 15 offices, four recep­ tion rooms, four bathrooms, a library, a storage with tilewqrk. ' •'' • v •/ : ^: While! the building;was constructed of quality room, and a club roofh. sejj I materials,, there has, of coqrse, been a slow ! Byron' Lockhart and his wife regard; the re§| decline j in .-the physical. condition of the house; building asa,,larjge personal investment."At first Larry I?uniap,.the Clinton's manager, says,"I'm we looked at the old stuff from the dollar ahgLe. a carpt'nter and.handyman, so I'm able, to make I , But 1guess the older a person gets, the-more he ^ most of'the minor iiepairs myself. But let'sface '" apprecia^s Mstory and intiques." { it, the{place is old and things are bound trt go / — Waterloo Coppound — ' Before Austin was Austin; it was Waterloo. So wrong.;" ^ The lClinton's age is alsd reflected in .higher it should come as no shock that the oldest com­utilityjand insurance coste. "Air.conditioning mercial building in Austin is-one in a complex was urikribwn when theTiBuse was designed. It's called Waterioo Compound located at/Third and an oidiwood frame house and there,simply isn't Red River Stfeets. Now called Sunday House any way to properly insulate the-building. It Lighting Company, the bigstone houseqnce serv­ ed as a combination home; feed and general takes twelve torts of. cdld''^^jfo.^^Lfefejfllacg-," store, and until Prohibition as a saloon. Today . says, Dunjap,. '-T:: " MAlWb, mx. insurance is about ten times as'high it's'an antique shop§:£{ Owners Tom Cowie^and Cleigh Nease wished -as it !wpuid be if this was a more ^modern 5«ir to .preserve as much 'of the original white building,''Dunlap concludes "An old building is limestone structure as possible. They started just more of a risk. | 1 Hlf __ ••^ pS?5( 0 } SS& r Home Front EBusinesses •:fpi ^ssf if®' s?nt' til -, ' ; 1 1wM: by Dawn' O'Neal and Chris Child '!•••'vC-S3' %' *. ,r f ^4^4^ PEARL September 1974 it# i£>m 'I wrraf*,-­ t " J, ," , V F WA aaapB PEARL September 1974 • • , . ^M •.X . ySfe. y.y. i >.< 5T > a ffv rw r£...' Jfs^pfc -*? T* Ir»w?«4?^i*5*-Hvw m St* -V*: &&£$•'• 1ft AWm 1' w-~<\< * »\:V"V' *• xjsfa, tfVr r>-• VS»4 Jp^: »t5*'1 5*^ 2* tSSS­ iSHaJ cr-i VH^ ^ * fe 3 & &i®.h • *•? ' S?5& 5'^f >: .kit -'-•• «, ^ i4iThf House That John I Rebuild' ?W . I :'^ by Michael Guarino •". ;-. \ *. ••. ;,. ;. ... ' ...• -.| -. .. • ®$7 The home of-Attorney General John Hill and ^' his wife Elizabeth stands as an eloquent testa-. ;%• ment for preservation of historical!structures. 7 • According to Elizabeth Hill, who persuaded her husband to purchase and move,1 the Donnan­4£ Hill home, "It was in excellent condition. If .we 51; had been able to leave it on. its original site, our ' r restoration costs would have been rather small. In fact, the plaster was.in very good shape . I tfon't recall seeing any cracks in it at all." &>.. The old Austinhome and lotat 11Q2Lavaca had V, -'I -c • iyjrfcs *£*•# ? .tVi i ,*%£?*u« 3d7K?.r i *• fr'l i t ^f' mm ;• been bought by the Texas AFL-CIO from Ms. John K. Donnan, Jr.,and Ms. Nellie Donnan Test -i-v who in 1971 still occupied it. The Hills learned ' that the labor organization planned to demolish -q ^ the house, and tHey knew that thp only way to •Hi J Jr preserve it was to mojje jt frorp iie downtown L~" <>ih 1 -I - area. i & <*u 1 PEARL. September. 1974 't# * . ••••• ' •••-• • *]& \!r4 w: •<><* „ I Iti­ •Hi; ®&ig IP .'j-U &: ' "i 7" Advantages . MS#.-'.-. • I. .vin'-^'vrtW-^^ Old Homes»i l L article and photos '5­'j by Geoffrey Leavenworth , . *.r •'( -. V ^ rhe architecture of old homes reflects fl lifestyle that gets people outof the house to epjoy the war} i weather. Porches, patios-andfrequeht­ly a secc nd-floor sleeping porch put the emphasis on work ng with the climate rather than trying to alter it, fwfi&mi" When these homes were built, architects ~~ realizi :d that the north and south sides of a house received unequal exposure to the. sun during wintei and summer.-Consequently, the north side of the house was equipped with eaves and .aw­nings to protect the windows from tfie heat of I' direct sunlight* The south side utilized un­' " sheltered windows in an.attempt to absorb the heat in winter. Mi Pisl^cement of the house w;as an important fac­tor t lat encompassed the lay of the land and the pres;< meefof Vegetation.! Rather than bulldozing the !lite ior convenience during construction, it was iinpdrtant toInclude:trees near thestructure' to sHade the house and yard. In the wake of an energy^pinch, the student liv­ing an old home mayappreciate the persistent wisdoim of builders and designers of his grind­parents'iera. iRL'i September 1974 ffli * y' f •".3,1 I, V and Harrison-Pearson Associates Inc., are twoof the largest firms that handle;reutals. Jimmy .'Big Volume' P,erkins also rents tc students and believes'"theyare good till they pn ve bad;" Still hfe: advises students to "just leavr off ;thp 'stu dent'when you phone looking for a house;" A 0.: T^oyer, another agent, says", "K •ep on. g!oing b|ck. Be persistent.And agentjT. E: Wiley adds . a|resigning, "Jijst; be on the spo at the right impossible to Perkins finalr. hthe'liWial Bureau at 4501.Guad *lupe is one of Akistiri's;most'recent realestat^ ventures. A ?25 . •'{cjg gives you access to -their catalogue . of, • available rentals for one year, landlords file their rent homes with the bureau as a means of advertising, but;the listing is liot exclusive : Landlords may also advertise .individually in-the newspaper: It .is] best to go: ir and list the, specifications'your HouseShotild r leet. They will,; Ipll you the otfds in 'finding .it/esjeerily if your chknees are rare. A telephone ser vice gives new : listings dailyAgain, this service works, but for • your money's;worth give it serial weeks. I 'fPeople have 'called'this a rip4ff," says Rick ; Dejcker, Rental Bureau's manager. *'But we can't guarantee that you'll find a f lace through us. T&d try to be as honest as Sve-'cai. but what we jjoii't have, we doh't;have." j lip seemingly futile,situations, f e< recommends that house hunters compromise and take the closest thing to their expectations and settle* down ^efore Oiey start anoUier search. Deckerr lived in two rhobile-homes befbrerhe. found his. on^-bedroom hoiise on Comanche Trail on Lake :Ti|ivis. "Then I was-just lucky, to b'tch a ride with the landlord and he wanted-to rent," he sa^s. He also suggest^ looking for h >mes'on shuttle sbus routes rather than concet t-rating on the i University area where rent hoi ses are always •stsarce. , ' ;H {University? students can get hi ,use hunting ad-i vibe in the off-^aiiiipus housing department in the 'Division of jHousing and Food Service at 26th Street and iWhitis. Budgeted ty the Dean of S&dents Office, this service, takes listings frorh i fahdlords w|o dp^ npt discrimini te against race, cr^ed, or color. The majority; of lists are of apartments|although houses, xfii jlexes, and gar­ age apartments also-come thiro igh the office. • Finding a|house does not aut< matically mean you are hoiVie fr«!e. Keep up;y<'ur 'guard; 0ften your hassles have just begun. The' Qhriutian Science Monitor recently listed ten-points to ; consider before signing a le^ase i® •; * Know the name, of your| lardlord as well as your manager's. . « Know tfie amounit of renlt anlwhen'itis due. . Know the amount of the sec jrityjdeposit and uhder wha|;conditions you gel it back. j ; *|Knowvwhich utirities thd h ndlord pays and!, whichi yoii*pre responsible for.;;; ; ; ' ; Find otit if pets are allowei. • Know if you may move out before the lease expjres(,an(pow much notice yc u are.required to give. j ir -t: ,vL . , • Know.;jindet what conditions the landlord ajlo^ved to^nter. • Know who is responsible f6r repairs. . • How may you remodel th6 piaCP? Paint? Hammer ifails into the w;alls? • Find ojit under vwhat condit ons you may sub­ let. Remember that the written word stands M'4 rtj'l r -~hiSrf"-\ » *~*t ­ it'c*& supre he. A lasers binding to both parties; once signe< (tit caffiiot be changed without the mutual ' > ji'^Dfbpi tehaiitaiAd landlord. Read the en-j AMij! ^aSe^Mven /thp fine prlht. If; yoO. hav^.g, • ins drMeel -uncomfortable about theclease|||| ta atgattorney. but be careful. You may ­ the place already rented to a jess; ; person. Try to get the landlord toy ? i prorni,se that he writ hold the house -v |ck back with him. -. lyourifull rights and responsibilities . ;as a tenant,[Jheck with the University student at-, lAustiri Apartment Association;' the torn? lh# Austtti Ten«ts-CS|^i^drTravis County Lega| The ifcahts. Council and I-egal Aid work p^ripiff at aiid below the poverty level I igh mijjny students do not qualify, the agen^, ^ |l try-tp:be-helpful; i Apartment Association (AAA) is arf'lf Ization composed of 65 percent of the, rds.Whenalegitiniatecomplaintis If ;tone of theirlandlord memibers^the r: )uncil V may; expel tlr^t member/:|| fh, the executive directorof the AAA. jet rid Of the "moustache, black hat, villi?n-imaj tha-t too many landlords have, ! a ten! it complains about a landlord who is 'Ss& not jur members but wears a black hat, I'll 'till d [all I can to get things straightened out,|j"he s. 'S :if . XU; i Al-'AA lembers use the Texas: Apartment -Assieiatio! : rent'contract which requires that ^ botn^laridl rd and tenant sign a checkMnZcheckr-;-1 .out Bheet, isting faults in the furniture, carpet. ^ 'M t drapes, a appliances. :, ^ Tfie ten, it may;, also1 report any extra stains,;| spots, bu >, or tears for up to 24 hours.afterhe. moilts irj. ."r don' , care if you get a piece of notebook papier am |draw a line down the middle'with a crayon, j makfe a check-in/check-out list," Marttn sa "It solves so many landlord/tenant r' " i problems *, * ' •• Efccausi most ^Austin landlords require a jmoiietaryJ [deposii vyhen] Ihe lease is signed, tenants sH |uld be f^miliar with the Texas Secur-^, •ity -bepo^ t Law. It stipulates that the tenants' entiire del Spsit, or an itemjzsd lisfc of justified deduction^ be returned withiti thirty days of his mojve.' If! hese conditions are not met, he may sue-fc 000 plus three times-the amount of deposit. tenant cannot be penalized for normal "M wear anc|itear on the house or apartment. 'Find ^ ouf whatMur:landlord considers 'normal'. > jhere is no Texas law that forces a-landlord to ' mike rerairs. Even if the house dtfes not meet titjy bujljaig standards, the tenant must move'or bel[ev|ct£H before the landlord is responsible for fejiairs. However under a TAA rent contract, the Jsk landlord Hnust mak^ needed repairs within ten daj[s aftw they are-reported or the. contract is , cojisidet-ol broken. To avoid hassles,.know who is reHponsiMe for repairs before you sign anything. Evictions arie not-nbrmally a major worry, but. there ai& a few facts you should know.-The , Iandlord||s hot required to give his reasons for^ evictiolilput he must give the tenant thirty daVs' •Avritten notice if the rent is paid. He must give; thrge written notice-if the rent is overdu'e.! Austirps a mellow country-city stuffed full of' • beautifiH green neighborhoods and idyllic nice! little ol|houses. It seems only natural to want at. share orthis downhoAie neighborhood living: So '^1 keep al •t and be oersistent. When you find the hoiise y| u want, rent it, move in, and get' those' rugs -ot>|1 he hard wood floors — it will be worth .all the ouble. ^ ™ 19 i i&ll iwPr m m % , ft Pe*&. iik'if -• ft There are some simple ways to begin yourCall it alfa a trepd, r the-way it s always Structural your 'been — .there is no denying that University search. First, spread the news among fe-fr students are de^perate fo live in residential rent j^sjfrfends. Find out if they aremoving and ask them • ?.«Sf As studentsflee apartment complexes in favork'homes. In Austin, where,rental houses,duplexes, to keep their eyesopen and report any vacancies of houses, they may find their new dwellings farand garage apartments make,up only 25 percent ,they conie across. Then, scan the newspapers more suited to an energy-conserving lifestyle. daily. For the best results, fise at the crack of .| j of the available housing, things can get down-Whether coerced by sizable electric bills or dawn, get. a paper, and begin telephoning im­ xfghl vicious.-f ecological responsibility, cutting down on energy mediately. One group of house-hunters made an Jti thepeak moving months of May and August, consumption is on everyone's mind. early Saturday morning:drive from San Antonio -it. is not unusual for landlords to exorbitantly Vintage homes display a vast understanding of for several weekends before they finally found a aralse their rents.-£192fc3S.vintage two.bedroom the problem of man versus the elements, and the house on JSastSixth Street. Keep your:leads to :frame housein the University ar^a that normally methods-employed in* offering the resident yourself; People overhear conversations while y rents for $15Q may easily go for $225 by the endof protection are not subject to the whims of Lo- standing in lines, riding shuttle buses, and in August.;According fo Rick Decker, manager of, Vaca Gathering Company. classrooms; so keep your mouth shut or you r­ ', the Rental Bureau,"alandlord .with a house for • In all-but-windowless apartments the plight of •J? rent in the Hyde Park area, from 45th Street to ^ might lose the house. -M the student who is determined to abandon his Whit Hanks, owner of Neighborhood Homes, a The reagons^fbr'seekingifieighborhood living" floors, lays new tile, sheet rocks, paints, and 'M$. out"feelings. Though cheap rent is usually an im-"Usually several students liVe together arid ;l SSpfefe'-­ abfees?'­ '" * * ' the most ^teve:.'^epeicaife'--iiiico • Sharing:rent in these J SSI belong to a homes makes it more affordable to students. A part of the three-bedroom/two-bath home with a bigscreen­JKV£p^''community,. Most simply they1-want' the per-ed in back porch, only three blocks from campus manence of their own home, something a dor-repts for around $300 plus electricity," he says, I ili mjt°iy'or apartment cannot give. •i V? Hanks require/3 a lease and does not allow pets < f4>f?lV-/When i was afreshman I wanted an old house Sopv?ater^^bedS. His isalbng-rarigemoney-making # withal lots of wi windows in a quiet, green rfeisbusiriess, and, he pays off enormous loans until v! rhood I wanted hard wood floors covered ; l -the day he owns the house. Because the property riental rugs and plants galore. I wanted a and land values increase with'his improvements, cat (tithe Window and an Irish Setter in thefront.^;j it is pechaps also a long-range deterrent to apart- yard,'' says a young woman, a veteran of Jester .Tment buildeps. : ' Old homes usually have an.abundance of -ppl.'-. People interested in, a Neighborhooid Home ; after! three'years of persisted searching,, nag-cool breezes to make the occupants comfortable. Center and Riverside area apartments."Finally.* windows, which employ natural illumination and ^xftuSt fill ij.ut an application form and join a long' ginglland beggingJor leads, I am content I may ^Svaitlng list. Still pickings 'are slim. Hanks is: . Shutters, help to close off windows to prevent h • notijuive the rugs or the Setter, but rdo' have a remodeling as fast as he can, saying, "If I had heat /rom escaping during the winter months .A . homejiuniquely my own. It will take bulldozers to v,*;200 houses, I bet I could rent them all lack of windows often makes it necessary for '""tomorrow."*He encourages other landlords' to :mo$e me again." <*' sea s. .fx t "'"j ;• apartment dwellers to operate electric lighting start using application cards to helpalleviate'the day and night. ^t^-j Anyone y?ho has'lobked f6r a neighborhood ^ jHhassles of home hunting. . . * "^5 home in Austin, whether in-'the University com­ '"If every landlord had a file of applications as;i munity or the suburbs, knqws that there is no -soon as one of their places came up they could ,:4?i.. su^e-fjre method of finding .one., There are, ?, call the kids on theiV list," he explains. however, some hints that may at least give the ''C; Another method of locating a neighborhood hunt direction. ­ •.house is through a ^eal estate.agency. Realtors ||i~M' -, ' _ ' :,a'ct as representatives,for the landlord and: only Before setting out alone in. the residential "vr: 1 handle the legal process of the deal, suchas sign­ .-jungle, majte some personal policies-and stick to ^,ing the-contract or lease. A landlord sometimes |l|^ them. Giveyourself at leasta month to look for a "'"works through an agency when he-has ai> un­ place. To find a house in two weeks is luckyt to desirable home and has • trouble renting it ~ find one in a weekend is a miracle. Once you himself. I( you take jthiS route be leery. make contact with prospective landlords, get Tlie Yellow Pages'iist hundreds;of real estate Mi everythkig in. writing. Do not trust any verbal agencies in Austin. The Barfy GiUingwater Co. agreement. prepare and reassemble the house. French chandeliers which were tne; Donnan Jim Keysi the engineer who prepared the house family's sole extravagance ip building theihoifte. for movinlg, and who supervised the reconstruc­ • • • -•«* .... n 'f1­ tion, saysl 'It looked just like ships' timbers in-, side, made out of great big beams and fitted, ^wrs-fk It was exactly 10Q years old when the Hills ac­ together Ivery tightly;' " Originally, It was' , 0 quired it and the hotne has intimate associations assumed'Ithat the house would have to be sawed » with Austin's past. Built byiiSustave jJohhson for up and wholly dismantled in order to relocate it, but when the siding was removed, it was cdis­ his daughter's marriage to"John K. ^orinan; the structure': lias welcomed^governors,, (jatfinet•dovered jhat the house-was composed of two. members, and even a' president's daughter.' • framed units. The second.storyhad been added in: the 1880's and carefully 'set' on the original one­• Governor James S. Hogg, ] i What's a Waterloo Compound? :N)t just one of Texas' outstanding antique shops, housed in a ccJinpound of some of Austin's oldest buildings (in thearea,where W aterloo village was before it became: Austin), .restored wrth lolve, flair and authenticity. It's more?' ~i sv Vyaterloo Compound Is one of the things one sees, while in ^Austin. Whatever o/is is -a Grande Dame looking for early Sevres #clr the Now Generation looking for something, kinky.for your ?-^ostuma-Put On, or if you're "just looking"; come to: f^Si • M54­ • ; •' t. i p.Su Just arrived ^ Trunks upon Trunks of.thetmost. Fan-_ astic Period Clothes we've EVER had ...Heayy on lO's | •nd 30'$ ... Both male and female, etc. -Miss THIS < ind it's Sackcloth and Ashes for You, Kid. . r ( 60 W. 28TH L ' ' . • -|-1 S)?f f'V'•v.-:-;.''• -jf-\ Red River at Third Street,Austin, Texas 476-2590 the Donnansljin 1914 -bringing with her an ens tojurage of musicians and singers from New York..': --|j . •••••: frhe Hills, Jjowever, do riot regard the house merely as a museum piece. "This is our home,'' • Mk^L-quicnyi|i^^:^tted m fafding sunset with the rainbow bearr 4' of fjight twinkling off its ancient chant ^iers|jMutfe testimony that even; iii a fast grow lg cit|* everything from' the past need not be so fd for (Scrap. #' 478-8724 ' i PEAR L September 1974 * I 15 •r! > » :1-I • '4 5S.i Si SKBiifKSj4f '^•7u ^ VLt/ g-£• by* »' nV' 58®' ^-f, .:-»x»is-_sT wm W^S '-wi'Stf " }9S$ ft# il4r"* BL EN RETIRO, 300 W. 27th St. Built in 1902 by NEILL'-COCHRAN HOUSE, 2310 San Gabriel. JOHN BREMOND HOUSE, Built in 1853,' this Greek Revi1'al house is one of Au itin financier Louis N. tioldbeck and sold: .tos<>j the earliest homes left in A istin. It was con­John Bremond, Jr.,this isonaof se 'eral restored; houses in the Bremond BloqL a h itoric districts |Ph ( Gamma Delta fraternity, in 1908, the house structed by master builder Ab ler Cook, who also ha:: been altered over the years. Originally the containing late'Gr.eek Revjf&vaj dmany V.ic-sj built the Governor's Mansioji. The house was. tw>story columns were superimposed over a torian homes built during ;tj ' x 19th Century.js ~"""" used as a hospital for Union sloldlers in the Civil ­ om:-story porch that surrounded three sides of The Texas Classroom Tf Association! War./In 1958, it was sold to the Colonial Dames of restored the house in 196{|| and j maintains (its^ the house. Austin, who restored the home and now maintain' headquarters here. The house.-ij open to ihe,, >§? it as a museum. It is open to the public Wednes­ public Monday through Friday fro n S:l5a.m. to| day through Sunday from 1 ti» 4 p.m. There is a iJ-'tt anaraiw: flwit Wekl Ave. This two- HIDNRY HIRSCHFELD HOUSE, 303 W. 9th St/, % HERITAGE HOUSE, 3ll2ROBERTSON HOUSE est Lynn. This built about 1880 andHenry Hirschfeld;, "a German immigrant,' built' story limestone house wasfashionable Victorian • displaying tall the galley added about.19Q3 An earlier stone por . chimneys, tower, and cu s built'in 1887 by this house-in -1&6. Four.generations of the tion built in 1847 is now used as the kitchen. TheJames H. Robertson, a |istrii t attorney from Hirschfeld family havie befcupied the home. A} house has been restored an i serves as the head­ eiv|ned by his son, private resit is not ope.n to the public.. -Austin' The house is n quarters for the Austin Heritage Society. It isJames BJ Robertson^ ?•; lot open to tiifi: open to the public on Friday frbixi 2 to 5 pm. public. wmmmm ll# 3 '•»­ OK i .V II i J -1 I I I, • l".w « •T^ r.vr.'K'ii » l' w JI , by , -iu < ? i & :a,fr< H­ V'-Qv-fe) M-m. s i.3fl I I W8SBt(8&«5rS iTilILL (TRAVIS WILLIAMSON HOME), V ' CARRINGTON-COVERT HOUSE, 1511 703 W ;st Ave. Originally standing on a hill withColorado. L D.. Carrington, an Austin merchant, huge lawn in fi^rit, the house, built in 1KB, nowbuilt this Greek. Revival house in 1856-57 as his (faces i n alley and apartment tiQuse parking lot. private residence. Over the years-the house was OLD CASWELL HOUSE, 1404 West Ave. Daniel This now a-private residence, not open to * • used as a hospital, boarding house, and nursery. H. Caswell, Sr., former president of the Austin ^#pUblic In 1968, it was purchased by the State of Texas. Oil Manufacturing Co., built this house in about •­ The Texas Historical Commission restored the ; 1900: The City}of Austin presently owns the,home -il'rCKN. house in 1972 and now maintains' their offices and rents it to tenants. Not open to the public. I here. The building is open ti^the publjc^lMonday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.n^fe ,S » 'Till • • SHOT TOWER, 1^-115 E. 8th St. TWs building was constructed in 1866, with lateradditions built on in the late 19th and early 20th centuriesA,| TIPS BUILDING,-708-710 Congress. Built.in ihe" wmm. late 19th century"as a business^uilding, only the. ^ original siding on>the third floor is left -exposed GHJBERT MANSION,W0? West Aye. (l?98).>Qt 'open to public". , ' GERMAN FREE SCHOOL,. 507 E, 10th St <1857). Not open t^i public.-^ NALLE HOUSE.1IOO3 Rio Grande (1W5)^ Not open to "public. 1 , V TRADITION HOUSE,504 W. 14th St.. (la^e 1870's). Now Nicholson's Interiors,open tor^ubhej: L1TTLEFIELD HOUSE" AND LITTLEFIELDf,|^ Monday through Ffriday, 10 a.m. to 5Jp.m. CARRIAGE HOUSE, 24th St, and Whitis Ave. SCARBROVJGH HOUSE, 2612 Whitis. Originallly WOOTEN HOUSE,19th St.and Rio,Grande I late;i ^ Built in 1893 by T^xas cattle millionaire. Co, ^^buiU about i^85 by Wiflikm W. DriskiU, son of ihe 19th century). Not open to public. r George Washington Littlefield, the buildings nowKV Dnskili Hotel founder; the house was sold in 1 OLD jMAIN BUILDING OF LITTtE CAMPUS,' house offices'-for the University's Development. to E.W. Scarbrough,' owner of Scarbrou 19th St and Red River (1857). Op^n to public Board;and News and Information Service. Col. @,*s; Department stores. Not open to the public. Monday through Fridayi 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1, Littlefield, who served as a UT regent from 1911 IK? ELISABET NEY MJJSEUM, 304 E.44th <1892) to 1020, was founder of the-American National Open to public Tuesday through Fridayr'9 30 Bank and donated over $2million to the Universi­m a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday and Monday, 2 to ­ ty. The houses are open to the public,(informal, small groups.only) Monday-through Friday from 4:30p.m. L.j^XiV 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~c «L-S rrt t '1x4 * ­/-Si'J5 &^ £ IS.'* /» I *-'h m Photographs courtesy of Texas Historical i^lp Si $ • 4 t'Jfc 94 -'C. • ''If •••' • §ij». :•« •! . 3li& g* a" ^ • < Ti PEARL September 1974 I '!:• J \L* ' H: fV-. vn?1" ux* ? j ; SI ft '• 7,if* i i H*.I ^'4 H4 1"HV i 1 * < ' f 4^|'n ^2^/* I . .-It » fc P'1 w ••f-C Zlfiir. i t-t V. Si 4>-k