,-,?.The Faculty Senate Monday may .re­isition to.'eyaluate themJ 
quest a legislative investigation-of in-School of Law Was -selected may be in-.. In an executive committee meetingS^*"" •thetaxpaying publfcwoiild ap­
v*4i" 
terierence with the University's volved-in this matter, and may. be includ-Friday, the AAUP voted to recommend! preciate the particular incidents that led
u: 
academic affairs -by .melT^.tSt.df...the «d m.the.scope pf ^e..cc^mittee'sin: to its membership a national committee • to that firing?" McNeeSe added'. 
i 
Board of Regents. v.v vestiga cha^er^ of; thefacul­, investigation of the University. •; _ . Spurr has asked for a-written bill of 
i'Senate Chairperson Edwin Allaire/* ty committee on the-selectionof the dean The first investigation would be byA 
professor of philosophy, said Sunday I was deeply involved in thai procfess." Committee'T' oh Collegeand University Chan-cellor; Charles" LSMais-VrV night he is "hopeful we will request the He continued. "That entire proceeding Government which would probe the in-;i . emphasizes he currently has no intention 
•m Legislature to investigate not so ijiiich was conducted with integrity and terdependence of the components of the : of releasing his list of reasons for firing
tm (Dr. Stephen) Spurr's dismissal but his propriety. It was a classic example of University" System and political in-Spurr.• . :• '• 

m . allegationsof interference in the Univer-' adherence to the highest and best'prac­. terference. Gov. Dolph Briscoe called for a 
"Sty:* tices in-academic order and tradition. If If acts warranted, an investigation by "complete and full explanation" of the 
l-Such interference, he(^id'c"t^es;us.'.v..l.tti^ Senate committee Committee 'A', of possible violations of firing by the regents or LeMaistre. 
,to. a whole new level of difficulties.1' r ; -touchesnipon -that -area; -it-might. be. academic freedom might be called for. . Citing the public's right to'kiiow, the, 
—-—:——:— • necessary for me to ..-i testify before the • r The recommendations must be ap-j-;• governor.saidi.."Any state-board must 

(Related Story; Page 3.) committee," '• proved by the association'smembership. "' expect to explain aridj'usHfjTltS^ctiohs: 
FirlHnr . nmphagjypri "p^ppr-ially that Dr. Pat Kruppa, associateprofessor of to its stockholders, the'people of Texa'sV 

-In a press conferenceThursday, depos­my action does not in any way endorseor "tiistory-and-AAUP-chaplfit-chairpejreon. just as any private board would haye to ed University President Stephen Spurr~£| condone either the fact or the manner of -also said the national headquarters had justify its acts Kr its stockholders: cited times when'he was asked to help the dismissal of Presideht Spurr-... -I received numerous complaints from Spurr's attorneySal Levatinosaid Sun-f# • —Texan Staff Photo by David Woo ­students get into the law school, who :i'"' deplore the loss of a man I cbnsidered a. across the: country concerning Spurr's . day he has prepared a "brief for possible 
vfere not admitted under, normal 
fine and-atile president. Moreover, I am dismissal and stood ready with a state­legal action, but ithas not beenfiled with. Buck for the Bucket aggrieved at this affront to academic ment. the courts.
procedures. In another-case, Spurr .told West campus area residents purchase shacks, during the Cooperative Com­
propriety and -pained .by the hurt-it.has Regent Chairperson A G. McNeese of , Spurr said; he intends-to„.allow the
of being called by regents 'and informed .... munity Block Bash. The street party; which.was held Saturday in the 700 
br jught to ouri iristitution:'' Houston said he doesn't think the public academic fact-finding process' taftinc-' 
of a problem and then told what to do block of West 21st Street, commemorated the opening of the new 21st Street > 
Allaiijef has hot named ^new chairper­has-the right to know the reasons behind tion before taking legal action.
about it. • • -College House and the 25th anniversary of Whitehall Co^-op. 
son and said he will not do so Until he . 
-r '"There has been;a. long history of ' ' meets with the committee Monday.
Tegental involvement in the affairs of Union Rally
Also Monday,, the executive' com­this university," Spurr said, "Not, by the 
mittees of the University chapter of themajority of the Board of Regents but by •• American Association of University _ individual regents." -• ; <­Professors, (AAUP), Texas Association 
SWP Nominee Attacks
" In addition to discussing the'legislative > of College; Teachers, . Faeulty Senate, 
investigation and the selection of ..a new . staff employes association and. Student By STEVE OLAFSON closure of names and addresses oif all proximately 50 people at an SWP rally in|SHE CHARGED THAT there was "no
president, the Senate will consider the leaders will meet to plan action for a , Texan Staff Writer "people contributing over $10 tocampaign ' the Union that the current disclosurelaw difference between the Democrats and
January appointment of three new' •-General Faculty meeting Tuesday after-* -The Socialist -Workers-Party, plans to ; ,funds, the SWP gubernatorial candidate subjects contributors to the SWP cam­Republicans and that "our government
.

regents. •.•••:;, noon. . • •" 'file, a lawsuit Monday in Houston announced here Friday. paign to. harassment and illegal sur­is of the rich,; bythe rich,aijd for the rich
"We have to address, the governor in They probably., will recommend challenging a provision in the Texas t Smith of Houston told ap-veillance when their name is filed with , .and dpn't let anybody fool you. . •' 
some way about the selection" of the resolutions or .statements to be Election Code which requires the dis­
the goyernment. • t "Our government spends millions of " 
new.trustees; AlUire said. '«4 In connection with the lawsuit, Smith *" dollars • to prop up.' reactionary die-'\
It is important the governor appoint will hoid a press conference on the steps v tatorships all over the world," Smith'-'responsible people „. who think of the of the Capitol at 10 a.m. Monday and , -said. She added that the United StatesUniversity-as an--aeademie--institution.._. 

later will.testify before the House Com­• -was not a true democracy and asked if
and not asa playpen or a toy.'.' he added:, 
mittee oh Elections to voice her v ; any .vote was taken-on the war in Viet­
; , The faculty-student committee ap^ : V 
"

-grwvan><n.-• •• nam, U.S. involvement in Chile, aid to
,-. pointed-by theSenatetoreview the-firing The SWP only last week won a court the Thieu regime in South Vietnam, the" ~ 
I -of.Spurr will meet foT-thefirst time Mot)­
case before) the Texas Supreme Court-enormous-defense budget or the' •
; . day" at 4:45 p.m. The me'eting may be -1 
Arthur Wisenbaker. 21, a University senior in architectural engineering, was which placed its candidates' names on presidency of Gerald Ford. > |
..

>• . closed. "' . ' >."' ' -• • •> • 
electrocuted at6:30 p.m.Saturday while boating)at the Highland Lakes!Marina on the Nov: 5 general election ballot. "If "we' truly lived, in a democratic J t ,; Parker Fifelder, professor in law and " Lake"Travis. . , / SPEAKING WITH THREE other SWP' ' society it would spell the end of 9 chairperson of -the.committee,',declined a He was pronounced dead'on arrival at Brackenridge Hospital by Justice of the candidates, Smith said it took ?5,000 and capitalism,""she said. ' 
Peace James L. McMurtry.

i< Friday to serve in his appointed post... 8,000jiours to collect 55.556signatures on Smith spoke briefly on a $27.5 million 
|J because of a possible conflictof interest?)/ % The victim and three others were launching their catamaran when the masthit the SWP petition for a place on the suit filed by SWP in 1973 against 17 high
•vfl power line, investigating officer Roger C^rlilesaid; Theother three escaped in-November ballpt. government officials including former
Also refusing to serve on the com-:
jury. -• "/v.*-:/.' • '• r Smith said when Secretary of State President Nixon and former Vice-•
inittee were. Chetnistry Prof -Stephen The lake level is highland all the boats at themarina had. to:go under the wire, Mark White the original Socialist President Agnew. ­Monti and Marketing Prof. Stanley Ar-McMurtry said.' "We're lucky we didn't lose any more people yesterday (Satur-petition invalid on the basis of a random :• Thq suit charges illegal wiretapping,
'• bingast.. 
' day)." ' -• • 
sample. "Hundreds of people wrote and maiTlnjterceptipn of SWP members.
One of the many possible reasons as Contact with the power line knocked the victim unconscious, and his body fell " lettera to'the secretary of state telling "They can all resign; they can all be im­
r behind'-the dismissal of Spurr was the ', partially ta the water, with his head submerged; Carlile said!' him; they won't let him trample on their. ... peached, they can turn around and par­lack of coiisOltation with regents and' Two others in the boat were identified as Max Aarons of Mississippi and Mati . democratic rights, and I hope .Mark don each other but we are suing everySystem administrators'over selection of Cohen, a visitor froim Israel. The third person Was unidentified, McMurtry said. White, is still answering those letters. one.^f them,'* she said.the dean of .the School of Law. None of the boaters was available for comment Sunday. 
"He was so. sure we would not get on SMITH GAVE AN' example of the -Fielder, a member of the committee y, Funeral sen-ices for .Wisenbaker are being arranged at Sparkman-Hillcrest : —T^xan Staff Photo the ballot that he ordered thousands-of government's alleged harassment of the ' which selected the dean, said in a states;™ 

VMS.. . v ballot?'pointed without our name on. it, 
--«K v and they've gotto throw themall away." • called the SWP Disruption Campaign. The Texas Supreme Court overturned She quoted the program's goal to . White's decision, gtving him the choice "disrupt, disorient and neutralize" the 
Funeral Home in Dallas, * ' -**' ,<• Sherry Smith SWP by telling of a'11962 FBI program 
Castro Denounces Ford, American Policy; 
of checking eash^iiame on the petition or . party because "over the past several" certifying the party. White later decided : . years the SWP has been openly espous­to certify the party, estimating that the -ing its line on a local and'national level' cost would be too much to check each supporting such causes asCastro's Cuba '
Two U.S. Senators 
name on the ballot. and integration in the South." . . HAVANA (UPI) -Two leading U S;'', gueririlla fatigues and paratrooper boots-prise him, adding: "It was a traditional , Smith expressed Hope that the SWP's Other. SWP nominees speaking with
declared that these actions'in Chile were

^senators dined Sunday night with "" victory in getting On the ballot would en­Smith were Kris Vasquez, candidate for
as always, jo)ted with 29 visiting anti-American speech he makeson every carried out in the best interests of the
Premier Fidel Castro todiscuss whether American newsmen for several rninutes important occasion. •-United States," Castro said. courage blacks and trade unionists to U.S. Congress, 18th district; Dan Fein,, Cuban-American relations can be , im-. and posed-for pictures before leading "I am entirely in disagreement with "That is to say that the President of form -their own parties like the chicanos candidate for. lieutenant governor; and proved —-24 hours after Castro made.his .. Sen. Claiborne Pell, DrR.I. intodinner at him. We could argue for hours, hut that . the United States proclaimed openly the did in forming La Raza Unida. Sas Scoggins, candidate for comptroller. 
harshest speech in months against the Revolution Palate. would get us no place. The fact is that he right to intervene by. any means,
2.\Onited States. Pell • iand Sbn. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y, -feels that way. regardless of how illicit, dirty or crude,

pj^-It was an affable Castro whp joked 
scheduled a news conference for im­• "l am h^re to see if something can be' in the interior processes of the nations of
W-with newsmen before,dinner in a com­mediately after the dinner and were fly­done-to • improve relations, and I stress ; the hemisphere."
M pletely different mood than Saturday ing back to the United States early Mon-the word 'if.' " Castro attacked Ford's attempts to br­

night, .'when he' denounced . President
f 
day. . • -He said that last year and the year ing about a lowering of world-oil.prices
E!ord and American-policy, before 
Both senators watched on television as before and may say it next year again," and called ujjph Venezuela to use its oil
thousands'of Cubans who chanted '-Give -Castro criticized the UnitedStatesSatur­Pell said. "I don't see any .significance as a weapon jon behalf of Latin America Mild 
it to-them, Fidel!" in Havana's-Revolu-day night.. . that he made the same speech when we against the United States. 
Partly cloudy''-skies

,--:Bon Square. : •• s?a§| Both Javits and Pell discounted the. were.hefe". We came to see what would Venezuela still maintains the embargo
t;'He refused to answer questions about®® and mild tempera-,
I words Sunday morning at Castro's usual •be done and will, carry out our inten­placed against relations with Cuba by the
Cuban-American relations Sunday night anti-American speech, but said it would tions." tures
Organization of American States in 1964, dominate Mon­
-f <n the grounds that he had just give a not deflect their purpose in coming here The two senators spent the morning but is one-of the leaders of the movement day's weather scene.

'major television interview, but he did to study whether relations between the 
being shown around Havana fishing port to have it lifted at the nest OASmeeting
admit that,at 47 he can no longer make two 'countries, broken'since 1961,'can and then were driven 25 miles into the in Quito, Ecuador, this November. Winds will be easter­
his curve ball break. & begin to be improved; country to lunch with Castro's older Castro called the OAS a "prostitute" ly 6 to 16 mph. Tem­

The Cuban leader, dressed his'

in Javits said Castro's speech did not sur-brother, Ramon, who dresses in the organization and called for theformation 
peratures will be in

same green guerrilla, fatigues and cap •-of: a new exclusively Latin; American
Mt;­

and bears a striking resemblance to the; group without the;UnitedStates whichhe the low 80s Monday.
Cuban leader except for the white begin­said was as separate from La.tin 
ning to creep into his,beardr America-as Europe is from Africa. 

•** 


-The senators had little.comment On the 
• attack on their mission,by Sen. Barry • • Goldwater, R-Ariz., but their aides pooh-poohed it and they were expected to rep-ggj ly when they return. Both members_of^ the Senate Foreign RelationsCommittee —SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) ~ Police POLANCO BRITO first took carton had requested water and medicines for and the firstsenators to come to£uba in relaxed their blockade of the occupied of 12 sandwiches anda dpzeij soft;drinks -an unidentified wounded person in the 14 years, they have said.repeatedly 'the'y Venezuelan Consulate Sunday to allow a-' to the consulate. Hours later he'sho'wed ^ rbuilding. . . are here not-to npgntiatp any -— Roman Catholic archbishop to make two •.up a second time with more sandwiches,^-"? ** LIGHTS AND WATER to the polic^­to study whether something can be done,"-'f-.deliveries of food afid drink to le£t--wing.' —-Soft~drinksf=eigarettes. and a -bag-con--_ _Jsurrounded_cpnsulate building remained 
— As the senators watched on television''ai> American woman taining "personal" effects'.'-for the v cut. The fact that Biepolice allowed-the rat thp-hnm»-»vf~th^:'Swig^ phivrgB-d'af--^-'diplomat and five other hostages. guerrillas and captiVes. sandwiches and drinks Into the building
faires, who handles Amerioan interests ATChbishop-Hugo^£duardo ^Polanco-A' government spokesperson said the.: -^•reflected their conviction that' there nh%f5FT'0astro delivered a harsh, 50-' ^Brito appeared twice during the "dayno--pro-Gastr0-commandos,-KolUingS Wercs Tjnly-six guerrillas and fioTZ^as thfe 
food

m i n u t e t o t h e consulate doorstep. He • ,. American diplomat BarbaraTMchisonr—-commandos claimed.­'V-Intelligence Agency and American^ . newsmen that ne nad spoken with. Iwi Vanp/nalllll .liplnmaf. ai.H tlfrnn , he^SaW tW^-rtf, tha. , 
foreign policy in general to the cheers ofi^'guerrilla chieftain RadameS Mendez others since Friday, had delivered a v . from" a distance, the^Tyear-old­, thousands of Cubans in Revolution-5? 'vargas-br telephone and that he hoped third death threat deadline to meet'the Hutchison and the Venezuelan consul \ Square. * , for a solution sd0flr|"in the best possible ransom-demands, .but. he declined to .:v :but he:couldnOttalk with them. He said 
reveal the hour -,4both appeared to be in good health. " 
He cited The congressional testimony^ Rr!tn._ ' „ jD 
The guerrillas-have demanded a ran-A police spokespersonsaid Sundaythat 

som payment of $1million, theieleaseofaaaF'ablo Chao, the hostage whoeaaped the " Pres'dent Joaquin-Balaguer led to 37 political prisoners and safe conduct £#$consulate Saturday, hacf-bieeri in­•* d^afh n? specUlation^that negotiations may have fer,the prisoners and the guerrillas to ^interrogated ia the military hospitalwhere .. .Salvador Allende. '5'' ^guerillas although-tiiere Cuba or Mexico, according to police and hte was recovering from bullet wounds, 
,—Ufl;T*t«photo 3ii«s wa5.n0 official word.--.**• \ government-source?. _ They Jet .two ;The spokesperson said Chao, an exporter
'"Hie new President of the United / The archbishopsaid one of the oersdns 

deadlines passSaturday'without shooting'' ^from Taiwan, related" he obseryedinlfc
S*A. JacOb R"N^Y,-~(r),vVl*lt» wi»h RdmoA Cd*tro,'brother of Cuban v
H«-kMi«a»--• |kw!stx:guerrillaswithfoursubmachlnegunsi­
s.>;5,Vthree pistols and a few hand $;
'•iiiiifA -.vi.-.-.. -•v 

wBSmsti 
T-,Cfi% 
ip? IpiS'jsSp V?5-1 
fxr-mz-
T

Black Schools LBJ Award Shared
r;P? 

I 
:Jj 
i 
•pv-' 
SK Financial Crisis Seen as Problem 
?gp By BARRY BOESCH black schools 120 days to cut 'sas, as an example. -Black Schools" rally will 
.. v;n Texmi Stall Writer 

: black studentEnrollment by 70 :A FUNDING cut could feature local
several 

• ''Save .and.ChangeBiack
K^v, percent or faceloss of federal
^Sf-i drastically hurt Hust,on-speakers. Included will be Dr. IvaiT Allen Jr., former
Schools Emphasis Week," a • funds.-' Advancement of Colored Peo­social and economic"moder-^
Tillot?bn, Black reported. John .Warfield, University mayor of Atlanta', and
progfeig:aimed at publicizing ple! became thefirstrecipient nization of Atlanta provides
IN THE LAST two or three Seventy-five percent of the professor in charge of African presi­
tl»'fiiSaftiaIcrisiscurrenlly Franklin1' A; Thomas, • of the award! which was
}ears-Uhar.e.hi.ve-bee.n .students-are on full financial Studies. Wilhelmina Delco, dent'Vof the Bedford-an example for many, ,
facing black 'Schools, will presented in Austin. American cities. -I .
dramatic reductions' of' '
aid^nd^percent areon.par-candidate, for state represen­Stuyvesant Restoration Gor-'
begin -Monday at Huston-, •• federal funds for financial aid tial.financial aid. • MIKE NAEVE. cissociate Thomas' work has been on a~
tative, theHev. Hector Grant, poration in Brooklyn, were-the;
TillotsoirCollege ^o black schools. director of-the-EBJ Founda­smafller--sealehut j.tFully one-half of all black and a national representative recipients of "the 1974 Lyndon tion, saidthe presentation was "demonstrates how th? qu&li-;,
,coUe r~""""""""•*"u"ige.Black Barnes Johnson Foundation 
not made in Austin this year ty of life can beimproved in
tatanding­

^nktninlFfiwwiii^ because of.schedule Conflicts. ,,„one ot-the-worst city slums,"
aH '.black or predominantly a ' "^mg^mCTysaij^as=--" —
' cent went to predominantly • of Blacks holding^blade colleges,-O.B: Black, black schools; a federalv in-' . undergraduate work at. black ;session with Gwert Rodgers, achairperson of the. project, 
. teragency committee. report schools, Black said;
said .Sunday. • member of the project,speak­a dinner at Columbia Univer­
mittee selecting the honorees,has revealed. v v : 

tWn' Corporation; TtfonVas

A. court, decision -by U.S.-On Monday, -ithe week's ac­ing. ; ': i' v: sity jn New Yprk City Satur­presented the award.
¥4-JQSst.JodgeJdhnH.Platrnjl--These cutbacks, of * funds tivities, begin with a general 7 On Friday, Dr./Bfenjus. day night. This year's award, directed a successful effort to
accor­confronl~black:;sehools with"

ed that the Department: of-assembly a^t)"a:mpat~whioh ..Brutus, a South African poet The annual LBJ Foundation ding to a statement jointly' -revitalize-the nation's second 
Health, Education and the possibility of integrating! the^Huston-TillotsonG^llege' ailed from his country-will-— Award was estabtisheUtwo released by JohnSon and largest black community, a 
and mergingwith largerwhite president and" Black -will speakin Ihe morning.-A dance-neighborhood 'in which heWelfarecan withdrawfederal 

schools, 'something Black speak. that night will complete the"" •••.• American who-has made "a L^rew Up:'

rbta^%faools "if because".'"Urban" affairs 'em­
c'fills-""the crisis of-total m­

• they do not comply' witfi"flie -•Tuesday's; events will be day's events: substantiali contribution to the '• braces ; so many .disciplines, s 'In the effort, more than 4,­
*<• .lejpaQbn " 
1964 Civil-Rights Act, Black" fiighlFghted "by a reading of _ SatiinJay afternoon will in­6 betterment of mankind in his activities and endeavors,'' ,. 000 of the community's un­
Black cited the recent

• said. .merger of Arkansas A&M, a • art, poetry "and drama in the clude theweek Withapr&sefi'-^pr^her-field-of-endeavorJ^It'." JOHNSON 'AND'McGILL employed were trained.and-f ' 
As a result, last March predominantly blatk school,, evening. tation of., position, papers on" carries a prize of $25,000 said-the award committee hired as painters, carpenters, 
HEW gave predominantly the black school funding':, which will be shared by Allen . applied several criteria, the welders and in similar jobs on

with the University of Arkhn-ON WEDNESDAY a ''Save 
crisis. arid Thomas. 
most significantbeing that the the restoration project.-!^]

Last year, Roy Wilkins, ex­emphasis would be on ac­
Other members of ihe

£T-'Ji<¥ ecutive director of the complishment rather than 
awards are

Ivan Allen Ji-Niational Association for. the critical analysis, and the committee 
Thurgood: Marshall, associatewinner should be one whose ' 
'justice of the Supreme Court; ••
•work of-leadership-has es; Katharine Graham, chairman •Jabjished principles-that.-wili 
;of-the-boafdv The-Washington

aust be useful in the future: ; v " 
Posf Company; Arthur Krtm,"
who Atlanta's:

school Allen, was chajrniari pf the board, United 
mayor from 1962 to 1970, ex-Artists: CorporatiOnf George
Donno-PesolulOirficto 
emplifies outstanding : 
..'•Brown. chairman of the

Si(fH>riu.u'cf Ay t\s<nialpd.Monlcsxifri Internatitutdie. 
• political leadership during a board. Brown and Root, Inc.1;

Pre-School & Elementary Levels period of social tensions, the Dr. Robert A. Good, president
statement read, Johnson and

i Ages 2^-6, 5-7, 7-10 ofi Sloan-Kettering Institute;
McGill said Alien Was a legislative

North 4)08 Ave. H South 400W. Alpine Linija-. Howard, •
"constructive force -for

v—-3904 Jones Road assistant to U.S. Sen. Lloyd
change', a man of great, Bentsen; 
and Mark' Ward,442-3152 political skill arid courage. 

graduate student at the
J whose guidance during the University of Minnesota.



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AUSTI 

Page 
ber 30, }p.4 -THE DAILY TEXAK , 
s1st and Guadalupe 

m 

ASjSP


To Eye
f«£1 

'tSS? 	mm 
WASHINGTON (UPIf-Proposals to The gasoline increase plan met with x gasoline 10 cents a gallon and to immediate' opposition fr.ont the lace a heavy taxwthe excessive useof American Automobile Association lother fuels such as natural gas and oil -(AAA), which said that if Ford's ad-. 
r

gwill be discussed this week by President .visers."think the American publiccan be tfFord's economic staff,, sources con­r; made to Believe.that a substantial price firmed Sunday. . increase in so basic a consumer product
4,r-rff 

A WHITE HOUSE source said one of is anti-inflationary, then it isan insult to the proposals would itthe.addition of a J -•ioiir'lhtellfgentei'' -" t 'i special tax of 10 cents per gallon on lop * . SEN; ROBERT-DOLE; R-Kan., said­jV of present gasoline taxes. / Sunday he doubted the gasolinetax could get through Congress. Two Democrats,
^^^^(^yur^^-stressed..-however,-ithat 
Tfe^SenBgWalter--Mondale.of Minnesota anA 

diverting-consumers ... 
come from'; the economy and of con 
' ^another'tix on; energy, .which"was first

trolling the use of energy." c:­
".considered nearly ayear-ago.-isbeingEconomic advisers will begin discuss­
revived: It wquld place a heavy tax on ing concrete proposals to deal with the the excess use of energy; =«on^jfcJtoKiay^aiid=jnefijiggscoul{i 
..The plan would work this .way;continue all .week, the.source said . ----rpgp? 
'mltted to use'the sameamountof energy 
— natural gas, oil and electricity ,tt-, that • 
. they used during sdrrie set previous period, such.as December of 1972; at the going rate. Any additional engftgy use 
-would be heavily taxed at a rate yetto be •• decided. . 
Income derived ,from" these taxes would finance'jobs lor the unemployed by the federal government...-.-. ; 
The White House Source added that should the; United Statesdecide to follow 
* 	SECRETARY, of State' Henry Kissinger met with representativesfrom other.major oil.consumingnations over: the weekend to discuss, what steps the countries ean-take together to deal with UiiTliigli pnee^AT Ford carefully avoided specifics in his 
.	closing address. ,to_. the ;sumitiit con­ference, possibly to'avQid fiirtlifer par­tisan arguments which marked most of the two-day meeting. But he said that "inflation strikes .society unevenly Government must concern itself with 
isT""" 
those on whom this • burdeh falls ex­mittee, now considering a -taxTevision-­
cessively." 
bill, rejected a proposal by Rep. Donald One possible tax adjustment to "en­
G.-Brotzman, R-Colo.,-to exempt the courage savings"; would-be to exempt 
first $500 in interest on passbook savingsfrom taxation a portion of t^e interest 
accounts. However, Brouman served from savings accounts. 
notice he would press again for a revised The House Wavs and Means Com-proDOsal. • • \ . — ­
f itf l':%?r4r~ >r. j I IF: • 
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Doctors To Determine Possible Ekfent of Cancer 	i 
s'-i-ii

•W,. •• BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) — Betty Ford -v.jjf than yesterday.She sat up for10 minutes report saying she had a' ''reasonably 
was reported; rested and more comfor-asdiirihg ffie day."

m 	good night" Saturday.They said she was 
table Sunday,a day after removal of her „ TTie President, visited her at midafter-	;
experiencing ."fte ejected amount of :.f^K..cancerous-right breast. ~ ^ ... noon .and Said the ''prognosis.is \fery postoperative discomfort whichis reliev­
mT-~ ~ Herfi)^ 	favorable" for her recovery. 
ed with minimal rnedicatiofis." -sher progress froiri the oper tion is • ' DiJctors' have;;beenJcautionin^ that.n6: 
The ddctoS;wi3 ^y?expect the-Fifst=i^satisfactory,"-said White ijuse •, long-term. prognosis can be-made for 
Lady'to begin eating-Monday,_although
spokesperson Bill Roberts, relaying-several-days, when tests will be com-she, will remain on'intravenous feeding
worn' tfop ner " eni aind.predicted.that _she will
Naval Kledicai Center late Sunday after-had spread to her lymph system. : 	;
. rest more .easily,arid experience short * 
•noon. . 
Earlier, the Sunday morning me^icai" 

. periods of sitting up and even talking. v
"Mrs. Ford had a quiet day," Roberts bulletin said thatMrs. Ford wasfatigued vAs for himself, Ford announced: "I'm.'­said. "The doctors Say; she's had more and uncomfortable. 

feeling a lot better today than I dijl ' 
rest and experienced less discorrifort Mrs. Ford's surgeons issued a medical 	;
yesterday." 
la#-Mrs. Ford's two middlesons, Jack"/22,' and Steven, 18, telephoned their mother 1 from Utah. Jack attends University —UFt TaMptMlto
Youth Council Views 
there, arid Steven is working on a ranch. 	It Works! 
-id .

— 	_-IT . 

Before the President arrived at the A youngster from Manhattan's"lower East Side executes a
<-vf. 	up with this improvised trampoline made of-two discard-^*
hospital,son.Mi;chael, 24,a seminarystu-^ perfect bock somersault while others wait their turns on 
ed mattresses, part of a police barricade, an empty milk^


uent 

d6nti and his wiife'Gayle, 24i were ' the:sidelines'.\Putting their ingenuity to work, they came 
•crate and two seats from an auto. • 1 •

already on hand. They had driven rto the 
' * By MIKE ULLMANN •• center, offering an "intensive 12-week hospital earlier with the President's 
' and program emphasizing skills in getting sister-in-law, Mrs. Janet Ford of Grand 

VICKI VAUGHN ,..j along with others^problemsqlving. plan-.Rapids, Mich. 
The Texas Youth Council-board of '<• ning and learning." . fhePresident'alsodisclosedttunrighisv'H'

directors enthusiastically. received a*''''*' Youths withspecial problemswould be • . conversation that Mrs. Ford had not^ • 
master plan for community-based care sent to a special center at Gainesville' been -scheduled. • for' another ;medical 
for the state's juvenile delinquents Fri­.if Statp.School. checkup forfour or fivemonths, andsaid 
day. , Cuk Gatesville and Mountain View state ' "it was really very fortunate" that she 

Howeven 'W.. Forrest Smith, board schools would be retained as medium to had gone in for examination last Thurs-afs Speaker's Race chairperson, said adoption of the plan -maximum security institutions but day. v _ -;:j 
By DAVID HENDRICKS

-Will not come until after an advisory would* be reduced in capacity' &nd 'The doctor then fouod a nodule inJhe 	anything to be ashamed of.-'.V 
Texan Staff Writer

'council makes ltnat~recommemlations— 	_ and recommended immediate
possibly :-phased~ouUaltogether,.within breast 	When Rep. Bill Clayton of Sprjnglake announced ne'arly a^';"?s. Often criticized is Clayton's support of a bill .rpaking it i 
early in November. two years. 	^
surgery .to determirig~'if~it. weui maltg-—-month^aeb-ho-iiadJZfi_vntp<: ^nrl Virfnrv m )ho Tovac House ' : misdemeanor to teach, bilingually above the. third grade.Developed at a cost of $240,000 .toy Those leaving the Gatesville-MouHtain nant. 'Mrs. Ford remained under-. 
speaker's race for 1975, political observers wondered~it " Cakhuff Associates, a Massachusetts View complex wouldJJttend a career anesthesia' while the tissue was tested;-'', Clayton's wide base of support would hold through to Jan 14, period,'.', he explaine^. "But my thouglit was.-don't string ii
consiilting firm, the plan "does much : planning center at GiddingsState School and when the. tests proved positive 	the day the House actually votes. 
more than offer institutional care,"Said before release. -	——..all the way through elementary schbol and on into high <­
.massive radical surgery was performed. , SINCE THEN Clayton's coalition has not 6nly apparently^iv;
Ron Jackson, TYC executive director. J 	, • school. Pui a stop somewhere if yoii i<^t-to make'produ(j-c
There,was no explanation for why the
The plan also caUsfor state-subsidized ,V	held but has grown-Last week, the.West Texasconservative B
• Jac^oii^jd.the new plan differsfrom • • 	tive citizens. They've got to integrate' into the English
"^routine examination h'ad been moved up ?
foster homes to-provide intensive 	gained. the support of Rep. Dave Finney of Fort Worth, a " \v .language."
old prabtices in that it is a cbnimunity-	in'time", but doctoi^ said Saturday that
rehabilitation care. 	former speakercandidate.,Finney's support raised Clayton's1' 
based'program with revised funding. 	'$^0 CLAYTON was agaihst granting 18-year-plds-majority-:
• Mrs. Ford's outlook was morefavorably., 
total to 111votes, coveringabout 98districts. Clayton said he-­

, As outlined by Carkhuff, the plan calls Preliminary budget figures > from 	rights when; the proposal was,passgd last year. J
because of the early detection. 
will announce soon 11 more votes. • • L

<for use <>f existing facilities as 'Carkhuff • place the plan's cost at $34 : "I just don't think 18-year-Oids are-'hiature enough. hadn't communitytba!»d -treatment centers.' million the.first year and $23.8'million. • ,'«-r Further examination of lymph tissue-•' The liberals in the Hduse.still appear split,in.theirsupport. . . ' had enough responsibility tomake sotiieof the decisions thai • 
Special "youth development .agents" .. the. second year. Jackson said the -'^r?|tioved during.the operation will not be/, 	Liberal candidate«ep. Carl Parker of Port.Arthur hasabout : are cast upon them.as legai adults.'j he said." -. ~~i 55 votes, the same as nearly a monihago. But there area lot
would work with troubled youths tp try to operating budget this year is$22.million. completed for several days, and until -	-He added that l8-vear-olds could vote. "You bet, they're
of liberals in Ciaytop's carfip, many of whom followed Rep.

then it is not known whether the cancer •: 	smart They know what's goingon pplitically." hesaid, "but
keep tliem out.of court. 	In keeping with TY.C's proposed 
new 	Fred.Head of Aliens, once the leading speaker candidate.
has spread'into the lymph system? 	I think they'd get suckered into spme other things as corrf-T^ proposal provides three levels of image, the consulting firm recommend-. 
Last Sept.3. Head announced he was quitting the race and plete adults." 	' J :

institutional, care; 	ed the council's name be changed to the Until then, it is not known whether the 
that he and 15 of his supporters were pledging for Clayton:1, • 	SS-
One of the biggest items'the Legislature is going to handitBrownwood State School would be es­"Youth Resource Development Council First Lady will have to undergo any Later that day. Cfayton announced victory . >durmg the next session is a $1.'5 billion surplus in the Statftablished as .a. short-term treatment of Texas." 

radiation or chemotherapy treatment 
Treasury. Clayton said. .. • i .A Texan Jnferpretive • • 
"THAT DON'Tsound likeTa.problem, but it is." he explain­ed ''Everyon.e'll want a piece of the action. So we'regoing ti)
The liberals seeni spliton whether Clayton can be trusted


pews 
have to be real careful qo how tadoleit out. We're going tb^ 
to carry through, the reform rules passed bv the last have to be careful to set back some'for reserve. If we don'i.

Daylight Savings -Time it ordered during,the, energy
$ord Undecided on Running Next Term 	Legislature. ' , if we spend it allinnew on'going programs,I doubt there'd b£
crisis. 	' "I'M GOING to do' exactly what the majority-of tfie:' 
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford indicated 	any way we could find a tax bill big enough two years-hendb
members want so far as rules areconcerned." Clayton-said

The Senate came within)ohe amendment last Thurs 	to.continue ongoing things we've set up.". J,. -t-•­
Sunday his wife*s cancer surgery might affect his 
''And.I think that possibly.the majority of the.members like

day of accepting a House^passed Standard Time bill. 	Clayton said he has ndt givenany thought asto who he wijl
plans' to run for a full term in-1376. , 	pretty weli what \ye're operating under. I'm sure there will \ ,be appointing;to committees, and thaMiemade no deals du*­
Senate leaders planned , to , resume work • on the
Newsweek Magazine, Quoting White House officialsj be some minorchanges^hutI hope, they're improvements?" bis-campaign. ... , j " measure Tuesday in an effort to get it.to the White Howeyer, Rep. Dan Kubiak of Rockdale said he thinks
said Sunday Ford would not run for a full term in the 	" "We tried to run our campaign.without that.type thing thfe
House before the end of thislridnth. 	... Clayton is not_coneerned enough about preserving thereform
presidency "if Betty, didn't wank him to.". 	i;(. time, he said,, "and I think we've done it successfully.-u
rules and that, "there will.-be, an Alternative choice: in-

Tbie measure'wouid return the.country to Standard 	. think it's the: first time-its^ver-been-done.-"----. '{ .
Soon after he became President, Ford let it be 	. January." • -J'" 
Time from Oct. 27, 1974, to Feb. 23,1975, repealing a 	: ; THE.ONLY promises he,said he made were that"wewerfe
known he "probably", would run for the presidency in 	He said the second choicewill be either himself, Parkeror 
' 	.going to be fair, they was going to get a hearing with tl»

section of last January's "emergency" measure which
<1^.7He is considered certain to have the GOP ; 	Rep. Neil Cpldw'ell of Angleton. Parker said he will not-bow 
legislation, and a fair run jvith it. and we was going to bb 

'•'n^mination^for the asking. 	ordered year-round Daylight Time lasting until April out of thfe race unless "either one pf. them (Kutiak or 
honest with-thenii and we wouldn't beat around the bush as

27, 1975. 	Caldwell) can show me they can get more votes for himself 
to what our positioh'was pn the issues." j
than I can." •

After Feb. 23, 1975, the nation would go back to 	Parker will have a chance to woo some votes awav froiti ­
Nation May Return to Standard Time 	ANOTHER subject of co'nt'roversy is Clayton's voting
\ 	Daylight Time until the end of April, when the £, ;.riavion Oct. 5 and 6 when the Texas. AFL-CIO meets,for V 
• record oyer the 12 years he has been jf legislator If Clayton

Congress hopes this week' 	;V/iv*reti eat at l-akeway Inn. More than 50 legislators have, beeh
WASHINGTON (UPI) — 	"emergency" law expires. Then it would-resume.the 
becomes speaker, "a-lot of good progressive programs will 
to the retreat a"s 'a show of

to put the nation back on Standard Time during the old system requiring Daylight Time eaclryear from 1 be huri." •Kubiak-said^•'•''-, ' • •• ° £%;invited 	appreciation by tl» 
-Unions, and. Parker intends to .take Advantage of meeting ­"dark" months of November through February, bring­the last Sunday of April until the last Sunday of 6c--But Clayton is not worried about losing-votes over hiscon­
some, of Clayton's supporters in person to discuss th)»

ing an early end to the controversial year-round • tober. • 	servative record; "They know my record." he said. '.'It's 
. 	speaker's race: Parker-Nyas endorsed by the Texas AFL-CIO 
public. I. wouldn't change my record if I could. I've not got 
last week .-J/ ' 	" J 

Threof to Academic Freedom Questioned by Students, Faculty, Press 


Remain
By RICHARD FLY' " -him verbally He will disclosethem, however, to 

• Homer Rainey in 1944 led to the censure and

Texan Sta" Writer f||; 	have occurred, and one wasTeJeclSd: DryRofcer-:-~imttee tnade-UD-of .thechancellor ;. thp rippn
the faculty-student committee appointed by the" blacklisting of* tlie school, 1
After one week of emergency meetings "and Faculty Se/iate to review the dismissal. Abrahams. chairperson of the Department of chancellor for administration, the vice-strongly worded statements over the faring of GOV-. DOLPH Briscoe, Lt. Gov, Bill Hobby The Silber dismissal led .to the departure of English, submitted his resignation Wednesday, chancellors for academic affairs and health sjf-; University President Stephen Spurr,at least two many outstanding professors whodenounced the but the dean of the College of Humanities refus­fairs.' two regents and three administrative fe­
and House Speaker Price"'Daniel Jr. have all ­
things are certain — the incident has reopened 	strong-arm tactics of the regents and other ed • to accept .it. Dr. Robert:-Mettlen. vice-ficers from (he. UT System appointed by the"il
called upoh the University to disclose publicly
the wounds suffered after the firing of Arts and i 	. System officials. A free academic atmosphere, president and executive assistant to Spurr and chairperson of the regents ' •" !»-s
the reasons for firing Spurr, Rep. Lane Denton, one of his closest associates; resigned ••Ins ad­
Sciences Dean John Silber in July, 1970, and, they said, could not flourish at a university 	-THE. CHANCELLOR "ordinarilv wWI
-:D-Waco, ljps asked Daniel tfl begin a legislative^; i 
^although the feverish pace of last week likely; 	domijiatcd by power politics. *' ministrative -position Wednesday.-Few. authorize" establishment of a faculty-studeht
•investigation into the matter, and both Damelv\ • -will46ne4oanU:.the.issue stilldominates campus. and Hobby, speaking for the Senate side, have"'" ' • * however, have talked seriously, or atleast open­advisory committee from the institution 
., ONLY AFEW months before the'Silber affair?'

affairs.' • ~ S -jwiH^hpy^nrp pnnslHorlng-puch actinn: •: 	ly, of leaving the University , ; . • --. affected. .... • . ••},'..
-University .Eresident Norman Hackerman ran 

5 THE REASONS behind the dismissal of Spurr 	But the upcoming week may develop with new Alnong the questions still unanswered is how ' 
Regent thairperson A.G; McNeeseof Houston^ into rfltfch the same trouble.aSiSntlrrf^Sfiie^ Tiction-ojmt^art==?jf=the=facntty^-mceting-is­
"by Chancellor Chgfle'i LeMaistre still: ars not 	much, authority the faeiillv-shK^nt pommrtfj^
said, however, he doesn't think "the public has;-.*"­
known but have been widely speculated upon by 	chose to rdsign and soon was named president of 'v scheduled Monday"between the executive com­actually will have , » 
.: .the right [to know1:-the-reasons-behind-Spurr^ii:faculty, students. press and. thc^public. They BEYOND. SELECTION, of -a president, tfie
mutes itf.the:AAUPi-the-Texas" Association s -dismissal "because they're In no position to • 

_ . .. . 	\.ollege~Teachefsr ~the' Facultyr-Semrte—thcr tlniltv will ripni with iHa ^ppointmant^nf^hrp

""ft nf foothV11 recep-• v 'evaluate-' * 	•>ts
evaluatef' those 
reasons. 
--A -Texan Intereptive University-staff employes 'association and stu­new regents in January. The six-vear terms jof
tions beforeeach home game, cited by Spuir7to§^-7ffiTfirc^ 
dent leaders to plotaction.for the GeneralVacuK Erwin. Garrett and. Dan C. Williams of Dallas. a covert power play by Regent Frank C. Erwin ' J^lcgal. moral or ethical right to know the reasons . — ^he-events ot lastweek, ascant four yeais jnd­

and/or other regents. -	i.v... ilieeUnit TuoSdi^V aftetllOOIl . . , nxnire K iHnt timo Pnrnlfv lon^prs -hhpn In or.
--.>4 behind the dismissal. -	r-'' two months later, may rilve notice the Universi­
Or itcould be reaction to power plays bySpurt LawiProf. Charles Alan Wright said these ar^ii ty haschanged little; that power politicsarestill THE FIRST priority. it seems,., will be the ; erf what influence thev have toward the selqr-^
-.selection of a new president. 
tjon of regents who are academically sensitiV

himself.who, one personsaid, told LeMaistreto the "darkestdays" m his20 yearsat the Upiver--j; • very much in control. --'•"• 1 -nA' _ 
keep his Hafids <$Dt'of: Unive/sity affairs. ­
i.J.^sity, amthe, too, went through Uiedisastrousfir--i: 
1 LqMaistre says be doesn't .intend to release 

"No great-educational

i-f (in^ of'Silber. And, the University Chapter of the' 
JUie list ofchargesleveTed againstSpurrV (Erwin 

t itsgreatness with tlie frequent,

^American Association of University Professors-' |[v'|pays release of such a list would i provide am-? lSM^v
of its presidents anddeans ,r'f -|(AAUP) may recommend an investigation by 

sonF said 
duringduring,vtti£jpeqial 	tfie position,-ranking tlieir pVeferences. wtth the Democratic prnpary election.

Bti«munition fora damagesult^against theUniVersi-|^<||the ,nationtil committee Df that -organization son: the special meetingSIS ;111" PQ^'iiQnrWnKing tneir pi | 
Ity in fed^ral court) Spurr himself, will not •one of the three.. It is interesting tp.note lbat Erwin \yas an*­
which probes threats to academic-freedom. A ­
tiv.e partieipant m tlie, student stnk'e and iiiar?h f .; j/; on the, Capitol,which followed'the firing W'
rash of resignations is not known^SoJaronly'two 

making his apriomttnent selection com-Rainrv in 1944 	. j „ J 
' gg 

iiSPS PiT' ^8? 
'4m?

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" ' --"LT. •< )r i .•?©<
EDITORIALS 
'v;. 

:v „ .!.;„ . Page 
4 
Monday, 
September 
30, 
1974 
^ ~ •' *'-• 
iC& . -f ' " mmmrnrnmrn^^Jt . 
Adding student input to the Spurr shootout 
SvfflS-sw 

Z don't think the public has the right to know (the reasons for ; and so unresponsive and the campusseems to be uncaring. Theresre -••-• timea beeii-totally. thrown aside. But given Fleming's situation,-there is f'^inr,npnsitian^t6eijaluateiBut^ flrnfyflhlv foro reasons for $is reaction: s . 1° chance the student voice will even be considered because the stu­
firing*v . ­

studentjaypc^te.tJ-jllSl
* ' "• Board of Regents Chairman A.Gi. McNeese . to — and he never inspired The i ?"•' . •• -, 'I cial budget. Now he is inchmg16ward campus martyrdom Who should ^ * -remembering; comri^nts Spurc Jjiade about connedtions between^"
" Any state board must expect to explain and justify its actions to' #' 

fight for this guy? ' \ • " Fleming and Regent Fqank G. Erwii] — we tend to agree with the first ,
=s=.iis-xioekholders. the iteaDfa^-T£XaM,Ju&jted<m3k&riv<it*?boardr 
^--Aswg haw-saidA6fore.i;puriv «n^ tho fa^ai-poinkof this controver-• alternative. . * " -' .-* -— afeitsfeons^
complete and: full explanation (of the firing of Spurr)* 

and, rertiembering the political purging-on this campus four years ago, maybe this Student Government is represeSuTi^ts peopTeTGov. Qolph Briscoe
a* there is a good chance the reasons are political again. % .< campus js uncaring about this controversy and frustrated with past ex­
V r~~ 
—It is a rare occasion when Briscoe says such a strong-statement.-* k, We are not fighting' for•Spurr but-for a University; aUniversify.that periences at attempting to inject input into .the" sysfemf --• Regental comments; such as this one by McNeese, are much more" t'should h^ve significant-troubles in obtaining a'quality replacenieiit for, . But we-feel that if you-under-stand -tKe' ramifications.of what has common. -.v • Spurr, that should have problems now in obtaining new professors, that ^ happened — that a public official was fired without disclosed reason, .:iBut whatever, these quotes show the shootout that may be in the ..should have problems now'in keeping present professors. -yip that Spurr's replacement will even be more cow"ed and more of a future: The Board of Regents — those politically appointed, unrespon­:* • Frank Fleming has been virtually silent. This Student Government 1 puppet to the political regents, that this lowers the professors' morale sive, unbowing business leaders v. the State of Texas., Who wins president has done a frightfully poor job in explaining the situation to and will surely lower the standing of the University — then you, too, depends on how much the State oi Texas wants to. the campus and in making his viewpoint,on the subject knowi. And will become enthused enough to tell your state representatives the way 
Right now, there are signs that the State of Texas does indeed want--^r M/jisbecause of this lack of leadership. Student Government has been less ^ you feel. _ 1 
to win; The top three state officials*—Briscoe, Speaker of the House "effective,than*" "•" it'hasheefijn the past. ***•"With'a-farge oi^ariization of;com-|

~ r T" ."This" incident givesthe campus anotfief in "a long line"of reasons why Price Daniel Jr. and Lt. Gov, Bill Hobby—have all said the public has mittees. Student (^veniment could provide significant input to public^ the Board of Regents and the setup of the University is a poor system. the right to know. Rep. Lane Denton of Waco hascalled for a special in­officials. It'still could by leadership of others, such as Vice-President The faculty should be represented. The students should be represented. 
vestigation. Texas newspapers, in a rare fit of reporting, have given Bill Parrish. More academic minded (people should be represented. 
the storv ample spafle. Even CBSnational news hasdevoted time to the From comments Fleming tnade at the Thursday regents meeting, it; A number of students — led by past leaders, Parrish and others — 
firing of one Stephen Spurr. -would appear Fleming wasn-^sa'ti " ~ r—wiH-be-eondueting-eveBts-on-eampus-during4he-rie5tt-weeks-tb^express 

m But here, yes here in River Cfty; reattion has been mixed at best. far, Fleming's attitude has been students beliefs. Thiscontroversy should provide fodder for the student 
^,r~~+ 
quiet at worst. Here we have state officials waiting to hear campus possible student input "will go for case in January when the new session of^.'-the Legislature meets and reaction, here we have an opportunity to comment on this regental ac^ J This is one-fine attitude for a student president."True, student ideas when Briscoe selects three new regents. We encourage the campus to tion r-so typical of past regental action that has been so unaca3emic " have not always been, carried out. Arid, true, student input has many : be active; Which Fleming hasn't been. ' " » 
US 

-^ B> DANNY ROBBINS house is stiU there. Fowler .and-bis at-fi ending with the approval of City Council.­
We think Lavaca will becorhe the; torney, John Woodell,. Wanted the During that time; period, the owner of a 
premiere highrise street in Austin. deadline extended to Jan. t-They structure under!"H"' consideration .can: 
Perhaps like North Michigan Avenue privajelv distrust Lamar Savings. "We; take out a demolitiori permit and wreck 
in Chicago or Park Avenue in New .-.think' th?eEd isi nigh for the TipsHouse.'v the structure at any time. Fowler has 
York. It is the main feeder street from says Woodell. ' . taken out three., permits .on the Tips
downtown to the Unii&rsity of Texas, Adams, however, has announced a House: And When the commission: began, 
and someday; it could be lined with plan to donate the bouse to the Austin to discuss the Palm-Goethe House, 
buildings, havingboutiques and shop­Heritage Society and financially..as$is£ Lamar Savings took out a demolition 
ping establishments downstairs' 'and thesociety inmovingand refurbishing it..;/\s permit the very next day. . : ­offices-and apartments upstairs. What's more, Lamar Savings is paying" They may. not actually -plan to 

m ' Stanley-Adams the.expenses of a class taugfat .by UT demolish the houses, but thanks to' this ^president and chairman of the board Associate Prof, of Architecture Wayne; ^loophole, Fowler and Adams have been' of tfieT Lamar , —-TBell to-plan-thepfoieetj-K-opi^aU-banks—-^ihle-to-threaten.uiemolition -and block 
quoted in Austin People Todaylt ororo ctioK nhariH'hla H" zoning. "It-is• Jc-Irinr)kind nfof a<i game,-nnmn " saysp»hp •Nsi/
'lU'' i/ininn "Tfwere such charitable organizations. • 
-magazine _ .It appears Adams'.,charity is not so a city employe close to the situation.
• P
-.ig^iThe trembling hands , of 77-year-old I .much to help preserve a bit of Austin's That is why Bell's students are work­
Walter Tips, turn the yellow-pages of an past, but rather to side-step a bit of ing on a plan to move the Tips House toa 
old high school yearbook.''I went to high Austin's present: historic, or "H," zon­.vacant area in the Bremond Block. Bell 
school in New. York with Humphrey ing. If. the Tips House were zoned "H,'-l"' s says he personally would rather-see the 
Bogart.'* he says, fcij/Lamar Savings v^ould be forced to leave' •-house stay where' it is. And Jf that' 
pointing to a class ' "'it where it is and incorporate_it into its weren't possible, he would like to see it

Ifev. 
picture.Sure enough, ; ^.development plans. moved next to thePalm-<>oethe House in 
there's -Bogey in the K-This; would be good for at least two the same block. "It could work there," 
third row. fj^reasons: ' >. .1 .Bell says, "but that is very valuable 
. Tips then opens a •'rf' • In its original location, the house is • i property, and Lamar Savings wants a 
battered photograph -• -consideried-to be a "buffer" between' the _ dollar return." 
album. "In here is a •T*expanding downtown business district , Unfortunately, downtown Austin will 
genealogy tha.t and the already-preserved historicstruc--eventually pay the price.; Lavaca Street 

J 4*^3
-traces the Tips fami-^ .Jij;tures in the Bremond Block on the will be lined with buildings. And Waiter 
ly all the way back to Germany," he tg^westerh edge of downtown. ' Tips will no longer have to read his high 
says: "They were civil servants who • The historical significance! of the school yearbook to remember New' 

T»xan Sraff. Photo by Phil Hubor

i»-couldn't get along .with Bismarck, so house,is tied-up in theneighborhood as York. The Tips House l?lr-they caught a boat and landed in much —if not more — than in the house Rockport."' itself. The Tips House and the nearby * guest viewpoint
The family settled in Austin; , and in Palm-Goethe House are the last rem­1877,-Tips' grandfather built a two-story -nantsof a turn-of-the-century residential' 

•&S b«»
frame house on West Seventh Street -j|;-;area. Even now, redbud trees bloom in 
between Guadalupe Street and Lavaca ~ the Tips house yard, a rare and welcome 

XA severe violation of

Street For 97 years, the Tips House has sight among -the parking /lots and­
llr ^:'i

been rooted to that spot. Now it is in i.J.S buildings •WM By L.C. SHEPLEY • p^tant officer,of the University of Texas We therefore recommend: .j 1 but which now appears set on the road toAdonis' way. The Historic Landmark Commission •wm' (Editor's note: Shepleyis the author of at Austin. He shares the responsibility, 1) There should be an immediate'5' iriferiority. We urge that this apparentife Lamar Savings-plans to-develop the started to consider Uie possibility, of an this, statement which was passed Friday. for the definition and attainment of assurance by the Board of Regents that direction be reversed,, and. that in the' area into a poor man's Rockefeller "H" designation for-the Ti(» House last: 
by the Executive Committee of the goals,. for . communication within-the • the selection of thejiew president be selection of a new president, all com­
'Center. The ^corporation paid'an es­summer. A form letter was. sent to University, and for the representation of from among -nominees of a student and involved of
timated $1.5 million, for all but one cor­University of Texas at Austin chapter'of ponents be to the end a
property owners in thearea to gather in­the American Association of University : the University before the public. faculty committee elected for that pur-greater and more progressive Universi­
ner of the:entire block bounded by West put on the subject. The reply of one real Professors prepatory to anopen meeting It is his duty to see to it that the start _ pose, as has been done in the past.
'Sixth Street.. .West Seyenth Street, estafe firm located near the Tips House' ty' 
af noon Monday-in the Dobie Room of the dards and procedures of the University.' 2) There should be an immediate air-This statement has so far coocerned
GuadalupeGuada Street and Lavaca Street. It; shows the sensitivity of the downtown Academic Center.) ' conform to the policy established by the!-;. j"ing of all reasons which led.to Spurr's itself with the immediate issue of the*.paid over $20 a square foot for the land business community: Chancellor Charles LeMaistre's Board of Regents and to thestandards of-n-dismissal, but more important, there, .;
under the Tips House. The house was not "This is an old house.. It is not University of Texas at Austin presiden­
precipitate dismissalof-Stephen Spurr is sound academic practice. He must sup-:> should be assurance by the Board of cy. However, ther.e" "are far rangingpart of the bargain. historical and should be forn down or a severe violation oithe rights of faculty port faculty views/ including dissenting ;Regents that no administrative officer y -problems in the regents' rules and in the1The present owner, .attorney Hpberf moved. We hope it will not be zoned . and.students at thelTpiyersity of Texas, views, .before the board in those areas V will be dismissed in the future without System administration. The record of­
' Fowler, madfe a .deal with Lam-ar 'H.'" 
His action represents-''^" policy pattern _and on those issues where respon­»s prior public disclosure and discussion of ' past events includes the abolition of.Savings: if he couldn't movethe houseby#j^ The "H" zoning process takes roughly clearly contradictory to the 1966. state­sibilities are shared. Indeed, he i?. ndr^ • all the factors involved. tenure at UT.Permian Basin and the by­
Oct. '1, then Lamar would/ become theirTC itwo months, starting with the 
ment of Government of1 Colleges and mally the presiding officer/. ,at the z: , 3) The FacultySenate should establish passing of'faculty consultation in the ap­_ )'
owner The deadline is Tuesday, and the^recommendation of the commission and 
Universities formulated'riot only by the General Faculty meetings. Similarly, he a permanent committee for the con-. pointment of the UT El Paso presidentAmerican Association of University should represent the Views of the.board v tinuing investigation of University.ad-This record emphasizes the need for]a "J Professors, but alsp by the American on like issues to the faculty. He has the 5 ministration, -according to generally, heightened sensitivity in both the Boa'rd
THE DAILY TEXAN Council on Education and th6 Associa-.: ultimate managerial responsibility, in accepted standards of -academic prac­of Regents and.the chancellor's office to 
H»*rtp*p*r9fn» Umhnnttf .mf Utmt mt AmtHm ' tion of Governing Boards of Universities > addition,, for a large area.of academic tice, " ' • the fieed for faculty-andi-student par­
'EDITOR.'.-ii4-ivii Buck Harvey and colleges. activities. It is essential that he receiver 5W Chancellor LeMaistre's action can ; ticipation in academic decisions. ' ' 

-Just as all members of the faculty : . the general supportof the board, faculty?? only further the growing reputation of These are among the issues which will
MANAGING EDITORT1. ..; Sylvia Moreno 

should share in the selection of a presi-: students and staff,-orelse the University the-Univ^rsity of-Texas asan institution . be discussed at specially called
a

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORSrtU;j;T....,l.. Lynne Brock denti-so a principal-administrative of--of Texas will sink past' mediqerity into dominated by nonprofessionals, an *in-meeting at-noon Monday in the Dobie < 1 Larry Smith fio^F: should not bes dismissed without --obscurity. tt^l-stitution which qnce aspired to greatness , Room of the Academic Center NEWS EDITOR.......... Martha JP McQuade significant involvement of all concerned.' The' retention Of authority by the presi-
MUNICIPAL"EDITOR::. JKen-McHam 


firing ilnes 

• Henf ^certainly-subject: to-the • comj 
UNIVERSITY EDITOR j Richard Fly 

fidencen in which he..is held by-the?
SPORTS EDITOR '....; <....r Herb Holland 

chancellor and fhe Bodrd of Regents. 
AMUSEMENTS EtflTOR : : £aul Beutel Howeverr it is also subject to the con-, 


Ruining an American^aream 

FEATURES EDITOR— .Mark Yemma fidence of the faculty; students andstaff. 
PHOTO EDITOR".....'..', l:r. No president can effectively serve To-the editor. ty for meaningful research activities are should give serious consideration to the 1 ;

r... Marlon Taylbr

/ without that confidence, but no president * am rea"ybothered by thehappenings, a few of the conclusions thatI^ave come removal of themandate, real or imagin-
„ j. i-' 
should be dismissed in-acavaliei niaiiiiei , ' 'he past-few-<laysrB.efore txame. to to concerning the University, ed, that exists between itself and the-ISSUE.STAFF ' ^ {• unless he truly loses the approval of-a countiy. I believed America was-a, : It is a difficult thing for me to put my chancellor and regents"Issue'-News Editor .rS'.'.,.-. ".Scott Tagliaruft 
General Reporter ...David Hendricks majorjr group, as evidenced by publicly M^<lemocratic: nation in alUrespecti. (at ; alma materj'the State University of New After reading The"Texan, I have found 
-stated.-stronc_reasons_„>d,-strong-reasons.-._ a^-j-„least„ieast irom-from-whatwhat lI learned 
from 
Reader's 
Yorkf on theliiclshires; And that is .juist.... out that-stedente^iand'faculty have a-v'AfX
N^ws^esistants .TSteve'Olafson, Barry Boesch, Tracy Cortese : It is now necessary that a new presi-l??A®'SestT~After' waves~of—frustrations whaU-have,ffeen-doing since my-arrival -strictly-advisory role-in-the-selection of JtWL

1 
* Cha'rles Lohrmann, Patti Kilday 

.Editorial Assistant ."....•r.../,.?.:.;'..,.'...''.:..!:,,Danny Robbins dent be selected. The selection process ~ffrom the Pentagon paper-to the in July to UT Austin. . ^ ^the new president. Good Luck. ^ Associate Amusements Editor C.A. Richardson rtiust reflecrtottrthe-pnmacv i Waidnate-tapes. I have started to lose In addition tostudying andacclimating , _ ^ . Brian Pejrnitls Assistant Amusements Editor .-; '.....,.-.-7;^" Tom Miller ^~Graduate"Student ^
concent.and the range of other groups, £ »'my confidence in your government ^or myself to Texan —lifcx 1 have-also 
including the students and System ad-"Vmaybe my own judgment. Finally, my ' -attempted to keep up with my hobby -LBJ Srhonl <
Make^Up Editor. ..Laurel Laurentz 
"^SBreEditor-J : Ann Wheelock" minstralors; that-have—a -Jegitlma 

' --last: dream ^wasgghattered^^y the'^i^ggrving academic politics. But when it: 

Classic vofg jrf . 

Copy Editors Laura Miller, Mark Meyer, Stephanie Kiesel claim to involvement. ^ ;To the editor.­
The University of Texas at Austin is^'-X-chaneellor of this higher educatiqnal the accent-appears to • be less on
h Jim.Fuquay-^ At the departmental meeting Wednes^J
Photographer? one of the njajor insUtufions of higher"^'Isystem. I feel sorry-for what I was told academics'but on:Politicswith^ capitali 
. David Woo, Andy Silverman; Chip Kaufman day afternoon, with almost all members"'
learning in 
the 
world. 
There 
is 
an. 
in-in-tt;^;and'what I found. Can you tellme whatis, "P") ^ ^ . 
of the department present,-the following * 
.Oiwiloni apreised taThe Daily.T«an ari uiose ofliM 'i -munlcaUon ^oild/n*MIXl.Tnqulrla cunceniteg delivery -escapable interdependence among the:"•Msthe difference.: between Nir;-LeMaistre |To this' observer, the recent affair ^resolutidn-was^pcfssed unanimously:
alitor or \te wnter of article awlare not recejtafily •and classified «dverUiln)[ ibould be ijiade In TSP Building : Board


Ifws* of the L'nlvsruly admlnuu*tioo. or the Board at 3.200 C47142M) and displaj adverlliin^ in TSP BuildlM seems to be a gross maligning of-any
Wntrotj . *• 3.210 Ifll-IStt). ^ -^ --the 'Civilized notion Of .academic, freedom as-• • endorses,the two resolutions 'passed byf-, 

."n* DailyT«an_« student MMpaperatTbeUrtlvKilly-, Tie national advertising representative of Tie Dally . Quate 


.o[ Te*ai ,at Auitic, i's publishcd by Texaa 5lodent Texan Is ^(atlonal BdiicaUonal Advertising Servl<e, lnt' well' as a base intrusion of partisan " :the Faculty Senate thismorning and,con-"

,v ponents
,m Lexington A«e, New VorK. NY, UCtl. .poutics into, the University co'mm'unityk i Vpa.'The;Toan b^iubltalwl. Mancliy; Toeidsljr^i » U> The Associated Press: , further, the' new presid^ntjshould be 1 •;:Unless-I:failed to notice-some-subtle^ind: dent Spurr. Actions of this kind seriously 
Publifilwra, drx*Er nr. UniVrntfy Sution. AidUn, Tex y poHtics ;:-demt)s the manner of the firing of Presi-
WHtaaday, TSuraday, ami Friday Septenber -thrduck * 'United PreMiUefnalMfcaJ-and Paafic NtwxServkt Hie 

assured ol continuing tfJcamipati'on of Bl^JrfTji the editon" s 
M>y< and TugasyrWedaeMay,-"nrarvlayjand Prkla}Juw / Teian U *memKrot Hie.Assnelatad Collegiate Press.Uie redeeming reason' for tfierxhancellor's 
J^mal^j, Cong/iw and..the Texas JJaily -performarjee by all concerned groups. If"^. "I am (fontinuejisly discovering new and"
If®¥ ic^t Widayand pcW«.5)s?)ni_ ''Ntmtpita'AjSciatifn 1 ~ actions and the regents' mockery of a Stpdeirts at the'UniversiJy of Texas M
i 
aCAustin, Tex.

afAurtfa. T«.--~ S ---he truly"ToSes the.corffideilce of'a'majdr^?! good-,4hings„ about U-Tp Austin. The
Hj Recycling:sUUMs ylor the newspaper arf 'at PMA public meeting, *1 would conclude, that ^Austin jandis^riously disrupt • the nortnil1 
Utin.conthbutkoa will bt Sowpttd bjr lelcphtne (471-% -Building. UtUe/ield foufitain, 24Ui and Speedway. Jester, -group, a loss supportetf-by pjiblicly airedgj^;friendliness of, |he sWdiif£;66dy/?thFac'
«9U..at tte.«liUm<it.<i)rKe (Texas Student PiibllcaUons ' > thisinstitutionin thl!|democraticsbcietjw 'process of academic! activity,1' ­
list and.Seeedwaji. TomA Hall. TTniversltv Ohip, 24tti

.ttaildiiKt. atllw nnrsUbantMy-tCnp. "ka^-UrtaS^laf.'.'^Cik 'foal U/i-AlJ1 ) J .tk/,'i'.:'a.' ' . ---' 'argument; he1 sjiould-not be retained^fcomplishmehts of the faculty, the denth has been dealt-a terribTeTnTuBtfce.^rhaJ^I^l^.' --G. K&rl.Galtnsky , 
P^MluuHnu^ 
mimM 

1' V 
X 

'' " * J 

-/ "f-v-ssi 
•/ « » 
-.J 
-guest viewpoint 
Union Board 7, Students 0 

By LEE ROHN J.'wall." and the Union East Union Director Shirley Bird meeting. It was closed, not tax and a closed Union for two 
(Editor's note: Rohn is a 
was never started-The east Perry's presentation 'of the. jonly. .ta the -.press but to years. The. point is that the former Union Board member side of campus lost that pi a ns pai rite d-an id eai mysejf: students were never, given the 

-L ? and a former president of the. round, arid the score was: landscape: clean wails, shiny APPARENTLY, THE opportunity to vote because 
Student Bar Association:) Students 0. Union Board 1., floor, no rotten odors and a. ljoard could not tolerate dis­they might have vpted "the Taxation without .represen­Oyer the years; studentcon-cabaret for drinking on cam­sent. The .political affiliations i i:wrong way." ,. .^l-. ... 
tation has been imposed upon , troi of the Union Board con"-' pus. '"The, place will, really-of "the other student board • Students are correct to dis­the stu^pnts by a Union Board tinued-to be. an issue-with-., have class," she said. • ' members (Pete Selig, Frank. trust institutions (like-, the' 
which,.is cpmpris.ed of 

sometimes v'iolenj. , skir­.However, money was a ma-. Fleming's campaign manager ' Union Bpard) which make politipal appointments: mishes,] such -.as the Chuck -jor obstacle. A motion was in-for Student Government substantial •decisions in .. . iced. to,•inferease-ihe.stu-teeside^t i Cappy McGarr ajnt^v . secret. ii \.Ms£ increased—>. 
In lighi of thiS,.the;decisions In* these to raise the Union fee arid to again, and the Score becafte:-.:^ •futile: . now make' tBis scorersfiMe'Ss close the Union Building for Students 0, Union Board 4. ' -'. decide~.wliether.tHisad(litional • -Perhaps, the student body" 0," Union Bbard 7 two years were motivated by. , Egen the ereat student"vie-tax should'be imposefi. would have consented to a S3 -We-got skunked , _' -yj 
^553=
by democratic' participation Union"'. camouflaged" the that-'w;e '(members of the 
Letters to the editor.
by the students. • , • behind-the-scenes prepara?-• board) were appointed (not 
Previously, a raise in Union lions for complete renovation elected) to make decisions Firing line letters should: fees was" authorizeij:only by of the.Uriiori, including closing.. FOR :the-.students..He add.ed. ,B.e iyped.triple-spaced. > •• student .referendums. the building for two years.and that the studentsishouidriof.be. • Be 25 lines or Iess.'TheTexan reserves theright to edit lettersfor 
Ten yea.r/ago, "a.'jSroposed •• a" fde increase of-up'to $5"a< given -an opportunity to vote-length. .—. . ----­increase in the fee was semester. because they might vote • Include name, address, and phone number of contributor. defeated, largely through the „ LAST DECEMBER, the against the proposal-which Mail letters The Firing Line, The Daily Texan, Drawer f>; UT;
ii iviien to 
ine rirmg une, me i/auy i«xan, uiaw«r |/, vi efforts of'the law school. But Union Bo^rd^niet some miles -• was "for their pwn good." Station,
n, Austin, Tex,'78712; or bring letters to the T.expn offices,.. in a subsequent ''deal," the from campus (a map was re-. • AT THE. conclusion of. this basement,tent, Texas Student Publications Building.
'••>'. ' 3#&t >-JPSk'sHA
law students were promised a quired to find the place) toex-" meeting, David Cordell was Union East, and the Union elude the press. The plans for designated as'the only^boardBoard ~got the Tee wtr-gase.-a complete: renovation of the member who amidspeak with

Allende wasn't to have been, killed! He was supposed to BUT THE Umyersftjpbuilf ~ Union-and. the.-buiiding . of-s the press, and his^story''was -r -OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE the Sauer House,a new swim­Union East three tofive years carefully • worked out. It did
resign a/id get a pardon!' 2200 GUADALUPE PLAZA
ming pool and the infamous later were unfolded. -not mention the fee increase. . Fleming .was assigned to Across the street from campus — • iobby-fot tSe project with.tte -Suite 211 -200 sq.ft.

mor© firing line 
. • Board of Regents since he * • -. Suite-TM^-5V5--scp-ft— • • already knew them so well. Suite -21-5 -242 sq. ft. The two-year closing of the Suite 226 -690 sq. ft.


Jones 
Im5' Union was never 'discussed at 

^ j (
this' meeting. . .'7 Contact: Niemanf Hanks and Puryear..

•
To the.editor: me poor-grades, and I feel as 

•
head last week when I saw In May, the Union Board ..I, John Jones," do hereby though many of them are con­If you'd like to personally Apathy how man^ strident^ are not held-another closed meeting 476-7011 \ 


To the editor:

submit myself for.considera­stantly laughing at.me. As for interview before hiring, it -• aware of. the severity of Dr. -. and unanimously passed-the
tion as University president. I students. I was never' par­Though Tarn ashamed' of it; Spurr's dismissal. I regret "two-year cldsing of the Union,

believe an explanation i?' ticularly intimate with them; could be arranged for a slight I feel I must point out that the 
having,to say this, but I truly I, as the only board member .

fee: Contact Sid at the Horny is
necessary, so you • regents during my fonmative wonder UT student body too feel someone has to do it. ' whowasagainsttheplaxi, waslisten up. bread years, '-I spent. more: Horn Bar & Grill. He'll set up apathetic. I first noticed this 
ǣȥ an appointment. Awaiting a when-Nixon was pardbned. Violeta Keating riot even notified about the ' 
. I am a -transfer student school time out in the hall i fjrom. State Tech U,. ,in than I did in class. Besides, response. Most students seemed to let., . OrOSSWOrd PUZZlOT Answer toYesterday's Puzzle r John-Jones.' ACROSS 3 Physical
I.**-Tupperware. VL Tguess my many of them have B.O. the pardon pass without con-... •hys. BHE3 SC100 E3QSEB v*1* * -major is communications, but; article ' nHB arjfin EIBOCD 
" * "105 W. 51st st: ' cern, I was bluntly hit on the-•4.lnaefinim.. 
1 Kind of bean' .
Personally, I'll do whatever ­

I'm not positive. I'd rather be> ; 5 Frog 5 Instruct . Qtasiaaanffl aasa 
-you want me to. ,I need-the ,

workiggv! than '.'hittin' the 9~Sum up b solemn vow BBGOQ OuSQQ
job. I'm willing to take an 12 Country of 7 PeerGynt's iiaaa aaaia @sa m
"dSSfcif--books." As well as Qualifying Asia mother -•
oath an'd serve for at least two 13 Comfort osaia stataaa
for the job, T-could use the you so wish..I'm not •<8 Prefix: down BQmSiin M 
years if -14 Toll . 9 Flaming HQQEWS
money. • • * • 
that.bad of a guy. Honest/I've 15 Stroke 10 Cleansing-HBOSII anrnn
After a DPS "security 16 Tardy agent rase maoB Basa
got a good beat and you can • 1-7 Ceremony
check" on me, you may find 11 act missiiQ tancista
• dance on me. 18 Peripd of "time 16 Defeat w 
.v**, that some-would, classify me 20 Rented 17 Hoarfrost raraara sasnnosra 
l*«V
rrst . as a moderate-liberal or. a 1will admit, there are other 21 Louisiana . -19 Baker's, i •HSU OHBQ @B!3 
county • products. Haas EEHS
neurotic; however,-. this Is ~~ TL would havp hiv""
reasons. 

-—£3 More crippled 20 Sto| 30 Delivers 40 Anger
misleading. I consider myself name on ^je dooc and prime 24 Iroquoian y looks "32~M6netary-"-4l-Spanish-for— 
npithpr^ rlnsp tn. farnltv nnr rHnirp "nF 'FfiXthaH' tir-kefs ~ ." Indians f .22 Accused i" -penalty -"river" 

25'Mascuiine 23 Fat of swine 33 prohibit : 43 Hawaiian 
~5oftr cbntQcf~lens,
se's neck—35ltaHanpoet— wreath.^ 28 Periods of bair 36 Vessel. . 44 Man's nam^.!,time—-— • 27 Chooses 38 Tolled 46 Conjunction-,tl29 Male deer ,' 29 Search for. 39 Replete ? 47 Cooled lava"""'
PKANUTS 
including sterilizer

SOU KNOW HOU OOM T LOVE ME 30-Cordedcloth 
31 Crony
DON'T BECAUSE I TALK TOO 
(colloq.)

LOVE ME MUCH SO FROM NOW ON 32 Supply
I'M NOT 60IN6IDSAV ANTTHIMS 33 Twisted .. 

34 Spanish for. "yes"

$8? •and Sois the personal.touch. These sterling 
35 Eat ;

silver bracelets by Lednore Doskow Silversmiths 
36 Trousers

combine'both to.-perfection. 
l 
. 37 1ffth Preslder 39 Greatly
The heavy %" wide sterling cuff-bracelet with 
pleased ...

2 or 3applied initials $15.00 
40 Pointless a Equallystriking, the sterling hinged bracelet 
41 Wheel track ,42 Guide's high

with.2 br 3 cut-out initials..... $20.00 
is it working ? 45 Lease 
46-Belli 

47 War'god48 Btim 49 The sun 

VI JOEKOEN&SON note 
Since J888 . Jewelers 451-3330 
50 A Continent .. .• .. . . .. »-{^ 

Where Au8tinite8 Shopwith Confidence• 
611. Congress Ave.' 
DOWN 7305 Burnet Road
1 Edge

Como in tor free co/or brochure Illustrating^
many sterling aritf gold gift items ,2 Man's name 
Distr. by ^United'Feature Syndicate; Inc. 
at 
Flexibility -that's the name of this shoe game Sandal wedge with cush ioned inner sole, wood 
..wedge, thrn rubber base 

^Vell cheer^iip Boopie, 
Navy Leather ' ­because now you can park -Harness LeathelH" that gas-guzzler of yours two and a half blocks' from 
campus mourroomy,covered 18.00 
parking garage for a mere $15 
a month. Or take advantage of 
our ridiculouslylow semester rate 

of $50, and buy yourself a bicycle with • the money you save! Call 476-7636 for details. 
SWfsS 
^T ?v /

mmMmsm ^ 
__ JL2 24th & Pearl, above the Bucket. 
mm
l#fS 
sssss 
• 
MS 
v
%','c 
All overtown 
September 30, 1974VTHE _DMLY TEXAN Page 5 
fm" 

f!*-„ ' A — 	^PT^'Urf , 
, »

1

BV BILL TROTT '• . V pass defense. Tech's well-publicized its-first series Dumven didn't" seem to • Tailback I^rryisaaf ibokapHch'from ' 4 & i ^ 
Texan Stafl Writer 	losing the ball al .the Texas three-yard '•
sophomore '.quarterback Tommy be as poised as his preseason buildup-	;osget things going and the offense to get
Dunivenion the ?ix and easily scored"to

* Ll'BBOCK — A week ago Texas 	, line.
Dumvervcompleted,all seven of his pass claimed. After three unorganized playsss? 0 start the Tech scoring. Js*. 	^accustomed to the • quarterback; We.
• Head Coach DarrellRoyal said that he 	, Isaac scdred around left end. but a
attempts, and flahker Lawrence Tech punted; with theLonghorns taking® 	c.were alternating, and I don't think we
would Itnow a lot more about .his 1974 	< clipping penalty nullified the
Williams caught three-passes, all for the ball on their 33-yard line. . After Texasfailed^'o,move the ball on 	were able to do tfiat " 
team-when it got on the plane to return^ 	. -touchdown and movedthe ballbackto"
touchdowns 	• its possession. .Tech look.Over on its fe "I don't really feel that-we werein it,,
. TEXAS TOOK the ball and started a Williams
to Austin after playing Texas Tech • -THE TECH, defense shut down the typical Texas drive. Alternating own 29. After an eight-yard loss; the ML Duniven looked to • • .except at the first," said Royal. "The" 
. Saturday in Jones Stadium-Royal: Texas;running game sufficiently; and/ between fullback Earl .Campbell te Dvjniven looked down the right sideline agtoi andrfound him in the right corner : things that I was concerned about real­

and® 

;fiiund out a lot of thtnijs that he did'n't. 	• of the end zone, with Melancon five •
?' and saw Williams so wide open hemust 	ity'.surfaced.. We went against an out­the, Raider front line constantly • halfback Roosevelt Leaks, Akins ' 

yards behind." 

"ku-wmriT TTr 	haves laughed inside before hitting him ^ v standing team,.and our inefficiencies;
Qtns to the 
"It was the first time they ran that
W'~ n"~^^"""'''down,nass 	s were magnified.1' 

{h^Jtj,iltv.Sch6.ft klcK 
•sLiaatfaia.w 
dninhis typical.

' game in _ever\ \t'av that KStder"Sea3 CiSach J.im Carlen could draw On a c&n-remember it iookfng in a long o^efir tne m -,,•> Jfie.P35Ses iQrt
v . end wl^.Calvin Jones nejet to himin the

blackboard. : . . -time."" Royal -said •' afterward. .."We s-^yproing. 	knew"w'e'Tduia ""tHem1trriie^vean'^iFsSfti't''5:ii,H®
saf^ Williatns; "Wis
-slot Jones ran an inside hbok patlern,

ajtbe^niv. thing m i iihWfc -were soundly defeated in every aspect After the kickoff Tech 	Mnk^V-
and backs • 	sa'O'Owt beating Texas would be lur*'

that stank wor^.than'ffie ever-present-1' ."btTlit* tiaJiit/, I 	v-Texas, defensive Fred SSfTi T! 
. realty exj>ecied us to be throwing like -whole season, but it's not. It's not the 
• odor of nearby cow dung was the Texas ;•">: bad, though. Icertainly hope not." fullback John Garner,' who rushedTfor" 

a&
for. him, leaving rWilhartis clear aftef;

. _v«*. * jfi> Tech took the opening kickoff and on 109 yards, gaining most of the yardage. 	; TJIE TECH defense held Texas t<c> 58 
-^-year. or the end .o£-ithe year,''he had taken three strides " * % 
;. yards total offense in-the firsthalf with safe • But -it is the first step to the SWC 
thefront lineof Ecomet Burley ,David 
_ "When the receiver (JonesV hooked 	Wj. championship; 

~a 	J Knaus, Tommy Cones and"Tliomas
-iniide I"thought they were going : to 
Howard breaking down the Wishbone. 
, throw tojiimjnd tstayedjwjth_him,"i -— Texas"began lo move slightly in the
* saWNrelanfdntwWfowTKe blame for 
second half with Akins and Pfesleythe long score. ' 
alternating but still never managed to "Williams bad an easy run to the Tex­score. . , 
rXBjlKi-; ,AS 
as end zone but slowed .down at the 10-Five times the Longhorns moved in­yard line to turn and .wave; a little en­side Tech's 30, but turnovers and the1 couragement to LongKoriTSalety Raffi-: Raider defense always sfcemed to spoil mond Clayborn, who trailed him by 15~ ^things-— , 
-yards;--	t "" : "They.just whipped'uS mentally^ 

G 
• " " " n'\ Physically—every Way there is to whip "CLAYBORN HAD been talking to" a team," Melancon said. "They just me all day," Williams said, but declin-stopped us offensively.". -. . . -ed to-t|uote-the Texas-defensive back.. The Texas offense v looked-confused "He's supposed to be pretty fast, and I and incoherent. Nothing worked. 
tip*® 	wanfed to see if he could catch me,-. "THEY WERE running a lot of stunts and catching us unaware," said 

• It was just a breakdown in Presley. "Also, intakes a few series to 
m coverage,' that's all," Wjlliams said: 

fi-MnX'S .' " ' 
'They made a mistake and TD (Tom-• 
Gctme Statistics
my Duniven, but it also could stand for', 
touchdown) put it in there." -" .Tiiqi TKH -T«xa« First Down* .'.. 13 16 It wasn't the only, time that Melanifon* Rushing Yards . 187 : 251

*JS WMm 	Passing Yards . #.* 1*5 .'V 40
and the:Texas secondary got, burned. 
.Total Offense 332 791 -Passes.. .7-7-0 2 7*1 Midway through the second-quarter Punts........;. fr34.2 
-Return Yardage 10
" : Tech took over on the Texas 37 after a . 
iPuirnbtes-Lost.. : 3-i -.3-2
12-yard punt by Mike Deap, Garner and 	Penalties-Yards -5-63 4-38 Texas Tech 0
Isaac moved the ball down to the 17," . u •« 0. 
Texa;. ' ,1k 3 0 0 :0
and Duniven/ threw a classically 	Tex—Schott 40 FG^1'r*$--• 
-perfectlpass.Jto_ Williams, cutting in T«ch—Issac6run (Hali Kick) 
• "Jech.—WlHiams-77 pass-from Ooniv«n-{H«fi..kicJc)-^. 
. front of Melancon. 
Tech-rWIiffams.15 pass from 0.un»ven (kfck faHedJ

Tech QB Tommy Duniven escapes;Uonetl Johnson's reach. 	Tech—Williams 18 pass from Ouiiiven (run failed)­
-^Att—51.082
TECH KICKED off and Texas went 
VUSMNOi ?«uf—Akins 17-71, Campbell16-52, Wyatt9­into its backyard-football kickoff 51,. Leoks;S-36r Presief 10-25,' Aboussie 4-16,. Tase* 

SWC Roundup 	return play. Clayborn caught the ball 
T»«K~Gafnerv^'109, tssac 19>56, Hoskins 3-19, 
Duniven 4-2. Witliams'M. near the five and handed to Pat JtECiiVMG: ?«ia«~Abouisie 1-25, Padgett MS. T««ot Padgett; Freshman Alfred " Jackson ;;T*<K-WiJliams 3-tl0 3ta Fetux 2-17, Jones, C Mfc 
!;.Garner1-2, ^ : took-the ball from Padgett and took a fASSiNQr T«aotu.-presley 1-4-0. Akins 1-3-1, Wyatt 0-1­—-.CPHBte--Qf_steps befoce-getting hit-and -0. lima T«h—Duniven 7-7-0. Williams scores. 
By RICHARD JUSTICE • 's Houston" continued to be an "awesome opponent for losing^ Texan Staff Writer teams. The-Cougars rolled up 438 yards of total ciffense, and 

„ 1 While members of the Texas, defensive secondary were . sophomore fullback John Housmann scored two touchdownsto
'^.watching Lawrence Williams catch touchdown pas^es'in Lub--.~;
vlead the Cougars to 49-12 victory. Houston is 2^2, with losses
Jfbock. Oklahoma State-Coach:Jim Stanly was watchingTiis 	II
to Arizona State andi .Mia mi and victories over Rice and the " 
.' <team fumble in Waco and wondering, "Why me. Lord'" Gobblers. 
Baylor scored 17 of its points in the Bears' 31-14 upset of the®' SMU, a 37-point. underdog, played respectably against Ohio
• vNo. 12-ranked CowboyS: by virtue of two Oklahoma States State in'Columbus, losing 28-9: The Mustangs' loss.was their
'• fumbles and an 18-yard punt. The Oklahoma State mistakes, "7 first of the season. They had previously beaten North.Texas
Coupled with excellent running: bv Baylor tailback Steve 	• : •
State and Virginia Tech< . 

-Beaird. who rushed for 92.yards" on 25 carries and key pass" 
Buckeye tailback Archie Griffin rushed for 157 yards and . completions by quarterback Neal Jeffrey, enaWed Bavlor tcu •» scored two touchdowns. SMU tight end Oscar Roan scored the; win its first 'jganfe of the season:. -' • " •" Mustangs' only touchdown oh a three-yard reception fromi •" THE fiAYtOR victory climaxed an interesting three-week ' .quarterback Ricky Wesson. • • 1• chain of Southwest Conference,upsets. First, Arkansas rdutedt , s, MINNESOTA KICKER Steve Goldberg missed an extra• USC, 22-7, tfien Oklahoma State easily beat the Razorbacks, point and three field goals, but the one field goal he hit, a 34­x 26-7. Baylor, incidentally, won't play the Tjojans this season. ' y^rder in the third period following an'interception thrown by , But there were other interesting events in the.SWC this last *< TCU quarterback Lee Cook, gave the Gophers a 9-7 victoiyWeekend: SMU played ,before 87,4^7 fans^ Houston scored 49 
over the Horned Frogs. 	. ' • ^ •points. Arkansas got' 60 and TCU 7. 
TCU • kicker Tony Biasatti missed a 40-yard field 	goalThese were,the. result.of: SMU playing away from, home, attempt with 1-2 seconds remaining in the game.
Houston playinga Bottom 10 team, Arkansas beating a gopher Rice recovered six.lisU fumbles iSaturdav in Houston and( r -team and TC0 losing to a Gopher team.. 
had the privilege of tying the 17th ranked Fighting Tigers,' 10­' / Ninth-ranked Texas A&M had little trouble beating-Texas'; '10. LSU, losers-to-Texas A&M last week, gained 341 yards-next opponent, Washington, building up a 21-6 halftime -lead compared to only 196 for the Owls, but couldn't da one" thingr; and holding on for a 28-15 victory, Aggie halfback-Skip Walker correctly — hold oil to the football ' ' •,
~|cored three touchdowns. ... 
r~. ARKANSAS HEAD Ceach Frank Broyles, who gave Razor-SEASON* CONFERENCE---?£*£ 
^ -back linebacker Dennis Winston a" game ball after the victory Tnm W I . t Pet 

Ttom W I T Pet. W T«im W -I T M. Pf'Pa "pver the. Trojans,-should award one this week.to the Tutea Texas A4'M 0 1000 73 Texas Tech . t l . tfl 0 1 00 26 3 -offense. •• ". .. . Te*7ech .. i 6^3 63 Ttia* 0 1 0 .000 3 76 Arha'nsai 89 {Oniy ono conference game played )
Because of five fumbles and a pass interception, the Razor? , 677 33
Ttiot.... 667 79 49 shacks scored 42 point? on drives of only.21; 10, IS, 18.12 and 29 SMU-./yiUv-, 467 <4 59 yards. 500 82 67 
LAST WEEK'S SESUlK .333 63 70 
Tiio«T*ch26f»uat3, Arkansdt60Tutsa 
u. Mark Miller and Scott Bull' Arkansas' quarterbacks, each TCO .333 26 49 0, Minnesota 9 TCU ?;Ohio State28 SMU 
Rfce-ViSSI--'-' 3! 9, Housfoo 49 Virginia Tech 12, Te*as

.';scored two touchdowns, and Bull threw for another in the 60-0 	Ate 5? 
?*-Hdusloh not competing for conference A28 Washington 15/ Baylor 31i'syictory befare.-39.200.fans in Fayetteville. championship, Oklahoma Stated, Rice 10 L$U, 10. tie. Jackson, Texas Tech defenders scramble for fumbled football. 
Tumbling

: IRVING (UPI) — Norm Snead guided which ga'teCifvSDoy-quarterba.ck Roger . Livingston's pass to Stroud followed
New York to two touchdowns within a64-one hjs frustrating 	From there, quarterback Livingston, &-5
Staubach of most 
Tom Keating's recovery of. a fumble at substituting for the injured Len Dawson,second span of the second quarter Sun­day^-as-a-professional. Staubach was ­

day, and the defense led by John 	the Houston 4. On third down, Stroud got and coming-'out throwing after a
sacked six times by the Giant rush, was 
wide open in the right corner of the end 	scoreless first half, directed the ChiefsMendenhall harassed Dallas to the-point 

• forced to scramble two other times and 
zone for the touchdown. 
80-yards in 13 plays for. the go-aheadof frustration, bringing the Giants a 14-6 threw three interceptions to New,York The Chiefs'. Willie Ellison ran eight touchdown.

upset victory over the Cowboys. 
cornerback Eldridge Small, linebacker 
_ yards for a touchdown capping a grin-Amvritctn ConFar«nc«<"

Snead hit Bob Grim witha 50-yard pass 
Pat Hughes and safety-Chuck Crist. 	iatllrn Divition
'ding 8ftyard drive with 7:02remaining in

to set up New York's first touchdown 	W i Pet. PF PA
the game for the Chiefs' seventh straight 	0.

.which came on a two-yard run by rookie 	NewEngr 3 1,000 82 -58"
' HOUSTON (UPI) -Substitute regular season .win over the Oilers. Miami,i ... 2 i .567 76: >1

Doug Kotar. Buffalo .: ..ViKYv-r,. 2 I .647 ,53 56 After the Cowboys'j Dennis, Morgan '• quarterback Mike -Livingston passed Trailing by four points, and with NY Jots -i i .^•'SVr/Al
eight yards to Morris.Stroud for Kansas Houston into Bj^it 0 23. to

fumbled the kickoff, Snead found running 	driving Kansas „City .3 :ooo ­
City's second touchdown in the fourth 	.. . '.Cantrol Oivnion • v',
territory, Chief-rcornerback E^mmitt

back Joe Dawkins with a 14-yard scoring 	Clnci 2 1 .667 71­
quartet Sunday, leading the Chiefs to a 	Thomas intercepted a Lypn Dickey pass Pitts » 1 .500

pass. 	1 65
come-from-behind 17-7 victory over the 	Houston i . 1 2 .333 35
in his own end zone, setting his team ilp

TFwas then left to the Giant defense -	• Clove.,.; i
"Houston Qilers. 	.333 -3*
on its 20-yard line ~ t-v, 
., W«if«rrt DivJtJ«n .

AP Poll 
Kan City ^ .. ». -t nr: ,667
Ook^nd # 
2 r. .667 64 ?8 
San Diego'". 1 ;i2 > ,333 "55. 66 Denver ii. o I. 
.250 45 52 ' 
-National. C«nr«r*n<* •'
i'W; I 
failim Civilian

ps^tsContinue To Thin Top 20Lisf
/ j-* 	^ W H PA 
S.Louis 	•Jk
1.000 53 20

' s • -'EF<vk TC^jjByThe-Associated.Rress WB 	Phllphla* m .667
by.Missouri.. iZi's.one-yard run, Pete Gross' the Crimson Tide failed to im­	37 

jdJ'For the second week in a ,Southern Cal, although 	NY Glartts '.509. V A*
52-yard ealloo and Bob press —• especially Coach 	-? i .333 47

"row. Old Man Upset is alive' 	i. • 1 2 333 27 " 
•and .well and residing, comfor­	• Central Otviflon \. 
e.;-01,000 $0 .30 ..

tably in the ranljs of college 	t impressVander Grn Bay 3 r it u
0 .647,^football's Top 20, The Their Detroit ....r,,V, . 1 3 0. .333, 45 43 "M-r
Chicago
Most'"!o1hVr'V t'op-ranked Fighting 	never 
0 0 34 45 ••t'.'l'/

>bw* ifMt 	defense whipped our line of ' 3 000
'* Although storm signals teams, koweyer, kept rolling recovered. ' -' Wo»t.,n Divlilon * flashed a week ago when eight along, , although, it wasn't? Oklahoma exploded for si)i. -sf.j -.,.»t-.u >r'• •. . ( s 1,i a; w 3' « 30 , 
scimmage.We were fortuhate 	" ? 0.. :&67; 
to get out of this.-; 	44 I.",

• members of The Associated 
always easy. • touchdowns; and a Whopping ^ ' 1-2 o 333 11 54 Kfet,* . Press-Top 20were beaten; the Gordon.-Bell Atlanta J ,000 23 54 35"
42-0 first-period iead. against " scxirdd-tKree""' 1 	o O 

warnings went for naught" "^s-Third-ranked • Oklahoma 	Sundoy'i R.tull, •
Utah State. -The 'Sooners touchdownsjand ChucR Heater • . Buffalo 16, Now Y<jrk Jcl» 1? '7"W
.
massacred Utah State 72-3,

over the last weekend \.^ 	scored on two as Michigan annihilated : New Ertoland JO, Loi-AnjeltsLo* Anoelej 14 

their five first­

" * ($* t* K No. 4;Alabama subdued stub-	Naw Orlaaot 14 Atlanta 
11 
' 
Vy atju u X * 
Among 'ttie victims wer 	quarter possessions — two pn Navy, before a -crowd of l04v 
i Philadelphia 30. Baltlrnore'
Baltimore 10 -
born Vanderbilt 23-10, fifth-	„ fhf­

second-fflnked Notre Dame, shijrt runs-by Joe Washingtoo 232 at Ann Arbor, ' New VorK OIanlJ. 14,U. rDallati ^ ^ „ ,ranke'd . Michigan torpedoed Green Bay II, Dot/oil ,, , _ _ , 
--No. 7 Arizona State and. No 8 and 10" ,-f.and Randy Hughesreturned Missouri's Ray Smith' toSS'-" KwtlM.Ctftr.'>7/<HoiMoo71, "ftrij.
Navy 52-0 No,

Pitt. 	an interoeptidn 32 yards for jed ail 18-yard'tqurhdown pass1 Mlnnewta H, Chicago 7 V I ,s jfef,, w; 4
Nebraska ' smashed 	St Uouli W, Cleveland 7 .. M,
,,,another tally, v -• to.Mark Miller, and Tim Gib-Oakland 17. Pnuburgt) 0 1 l ­
. Culliver's bojft kicked-a field feoal as"the .. . _ '^Notr^'Daine bpvei to oils Northwestern Wl, ', 

31-20, 	K-Calvin ^S-yard ~ Miami n, San Ditto 21 , t '"">-4.^-®

enemy Purdue and-	C
Purdue scored first-period

Houston's Greg Bingham upends KCs Stroud.. 	scaring -j^unt-started-ffigers handed-Arlzona State ' .ll'cr"'")l *'• s»n Fr«nci»coj
Arizona State was blanked 94 
touchdowhs on Mike Terrip

J ' \ 	"Alabama over Vanderbilt, but, it?A first ghutput in W,games.,, ^ w#lhin^orr, »V, 
"... 
VmmmMSisM 
-_ r* ' m sf w'Y^ ' 
Wilis Top Spot 
Brock/ McBride Not Letter irghtly"

ByMAtULYN MARSHALL CHICAGO (UPI) St.
Although Crosby was tKeTft6st .... The letler said its writer Both arid save the'last shot for • tra security precautions hadTexan Statf*Writer famous of the gymnasts, Hug Louis Cardinals star out­had a bet on the Pittsburgh myself since suicide-is my • been taken. v. ! .
'' Wayne Young of Brigham fielder Lou Brock" said Sunday
was the favorite. Pirates "to wjn" .anid "by only way out —' unspeakable Brock. t he National
Young University captured he and .centerfielder Bake
"John was not at-h|s peak" beating out the Pirates' this agony is not going to be Leagu.e\s-^litimej single :
ipS

first place in the final trial for McBnde had received a letter
said Bill Stern, .Texas' gym-.: year, you're costing me S50.-' mine-" ' season, stolen '.base..leader,
txXx

the men's U.S. World Games nasties coach and director of threatening their .ljv«sv-and <KK> in winnings." The writer The letter twice said the said he4id;no.t.Uiink the threat* team held Friday and.Satur-~ the" "meet. "Most people -•aUMSg$n Cardinals General AlaJi§g'er. •i;.said..he»had-a -terminal brafn' threat was not an idle"one 'had affected Tiis ^lay'tfut*"-"-I~
8Msmm

: day at Gregory Gym. thought Hug would win BingDevinesaid law-enforce­tumor, expected to* live only.. . Devine said St. Louis Police • wanted some of the pressure5 
• Young, a 22-year-old senior ment authorities advised tak­
because he hasn't been beaten two months and'would .be in . officials and the. FBI were in­taken off of me" by making it
jJiysiCa). education major, ing . the threat,Jseriously. •­
all.year." pain. vestigating the .threat, and ex.-public.
The typewritten'' letter was • "I'.do. not intend to go

e=w»£6£i$Kfcse»giMiiaiy3_. Both Brock-and McBnde>' 
lUj?y.-McBnde. 
•thToush-^that,.agojiv.r .the • were in the lineup tor the bar-5* 

ck at'the^t. LojuR 
n ^!l n -° ili? an ?g.-Illinois and Gene Whelait ofc EmiiXntUiZckS 4 11.1 df.Wij?

^U^*: a 

• w"Mye o^er.^mnasts will' the ' University of 
reprgsentthg_United Statesat /'Massachusetts. who tied for'. against the Chicago iCubs. ' 'ch.ildre'n' -that ':$5'0.,000, >corn.b in ed. :.r.o u nd ijp; t Jii's . • because of >the threat as,well:. ' "I have been askeel a lot,of Therefore, since , you, damn • semester... "-as the*excitementof' a.<tfose*'-v".pionships Oct; 1? to2G in Var-. 
-points". Jay Whelan of filub presidents' .National" Leagiie East-race,.. na, Bulgaria! Southern Connecticut -ancfe : has beeii no thought ;in my frorft me, I've!decided .fo:take v-or sponsors^^ffSffliTnir*ar —^ . Young, who scored 108.60 •Gene's ttoin borther, was six.-';; mind not to play," Brock-Said. -two — *possibly more-«-r with copy Of their: schedule to The 
.out, of a; possible 120; points th with' 105 points and Brent "I cannot-however, take . the me. I'll have a re.voivef'load-Texan sports office' (CMA C2­said^.^r really feel good.' Simmons, a graduate of Iowa threat lightly even if it is a. ed with six shots and be in the! ' i22B) withfti the riext; week, jf
Stevens (Hugj really a good ; State," was sevehth had 104.-70---crank/Ttisn^fanny,''^'.' _ stands.clo"se:enoughto-getvou the-cltib wishesrio be'covered

Carter flies
guy and if it wasn't for his points. :PULL-ON; 
• poor performance brf • the 
CARTER, the only black onparallel bars; be would have 

the team and;.by farthe crowd Corner Wins LPGA COMFORT
won." 
favorite, said„"I did bad on the

Hug scored 107.70. PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) — course.
high bar because I'm having

:.j HUG LED.the first of the JoAnne Carner, boosted by an , ••• Both bogeyed the final hole,
muscle cramps in my arms 

-meet'lh the compulsoty exer­eagle on the seventhhole,1 cap-: The first-placefinish moved
and my • fingers: are_drawing 6 -14
cises with a total -of 53.95 , tured her;sixth tournament-Carner $5,000 closer io break­
up. 
AA-EEE

i ' points, ' while Young had .a -this year with ,a three-stroke ring the 4100,000 mark for the
"My father first started me 

score of 53.65. The six events victory over Donna Caponi'.. first time in Ladies alto
off in gymnastics by teaching

• included floor exercises, ' Youn^ in the $35,000 Portland' Professional Golf Association available
me to walk on my hands and.

^Pommel horse, 3t1.11 rings, " Golf Classic. history. She now has pocketed with
things like that,'' said Carter,-.:

vaulting, parallel bars and the / Carner,. 35, battled hoie for $84,019 thisT-yearr-a-siflgle-stael toe 
The World Games Meet was

horizontal bar. hole,with Mrs. Young on the season record.
originally scheduled forVarna

The compulsory exercises final nine, finishing with a 71-Voting, 29, won $3,750 forse-.
but for political.reasons was ­

were strictly, described 211, eight-under-par on the. cond with a 54-hole total of y ­
moved to Munich, Germany,

routines while th?optional ex­6-,243-"ya rd Coin mb ia-. 214, five .under par: Her final . % ' ^¥5 _
and then back to Varna.

ercises were* those designed Edgewater Country Club round was a 71. 
by the gymnasts. All exer­
cises were judged on a iO.O vV"* •TV?' ' ' 
point scale by a panel of eight oil tanned 
judges. steel shank, 

Ironically, Young became oil proof sole
'S * 
ill and Hug was injured during cushioned insole the United States Gymnastics 'Federation (If.S.G.F.) Elite 
IMPORTED AUTO PARTS 
Championships held at A SMASHING^SUCCESS SPECIAL NOW!' 
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to compete in the final trials. 
John Crosby, •• a graduate • ALFA-ROMEO •FORD (Btii'ah) KARATE CLUB 

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; ^ Monday, Sep.temb6r 30, 1974 THE DAl^Y TEXAN Page 7i . 
53ft;  •-vv-sa  IS®©?!  
At­ 

' _ _
Team 
Terrell 
;. >By BOBBY STEINFELD watched it roll in. felt the wind, hurt Baylor's^ was, disallowed because, ai^p'; • Texan Staff Writer . 

* 	;\VACO — Texas forward . Three niinutes later. Luis game, plan and not Texas'. , Baylor player was standing in 
Tierape banked a. Mimo "Baylor makes longer the: penalty area. ' 

Loses
• Fred Ohadi. scored four goals 

AlvarezrCaJderon. assist off 	• passes, than we do,'." he: said,
and just -missed three more 	In the second half Ohadi (UPI) All-
the left goal post making the "Therefore their passes were 	DALLAS 6-8 center was certain to lose probation this spring because ' 
leading the Texassoccer team ^ .• went wild , .. -\ ;v~< ' 	and
to a windblown score. 2-0: v; .-• blotvn out of bounds.-" ' -	Southwest Conference-baskot-one year of eligibUity of rule infractions involving
6-3 victory 

Jeff Gifford added a third Baylor ended the first half With only three' rriiriutes 	-ball peritex Ira Terrell of possibly two, thus ending his another playe.r, Sammyover the Baylqr Bears here 
1 goal from an Ohadi assist into scoring when the Longhorn gone he' kicked another 	*;Southern Methodist Universe ccfllegiate career. • " ~":t Ht'rveyr'Davissaid Terrell isSaturday. V1.:" ; --­
the left side just out of the defense slacked' off; Texas let Ghadessy pass into the goal. 	ty has been declaredineligible "Under NCAA regulations, the only current SMU playeronly; seven
: With minutes. reach of the Baylor goalie.. a. forward slip through with Ten minutes later he dribbl-. 	by the NCAA for allegedly! we, have to declare-him ill-involved tn the infractions.
.gcmein the Fifsthalf Ohadi, 

Jgullback Craig Litton said 	the ball one on one against ed by two opponents-oh the taking money from one of his eligible,'' SMU. Athletic The newspaper said the "" is gf>alie.-Auhrpy,jRarlp.y to.. left jide arid easily, iscored <88 * basketball, coaches, a Dallas Director. Dick Davis said. •school first-learned of' 
•Ml1 rih niiii nriftirt;r~ 	newspaper reported Sunday^ 
''But we.haven't gone through 	Terrell's status :at' the same
Ba'ylos.-q^jaL<„ 

VJi. slbII tbe processes yprt^ Rights time it was-notified that 23 tooilc^^h&WBay v.­'" Texas took 24 first hfflf .shots« ' don't think t^y-were too 6x­dimn.1r#vi fn R:)i'?nr'c.nn#> penehced," ' -araviti 
. til . ther first ""part-of _ „ week." • season x Baylor had !an opportunity to .. seconi According I to the SMU appealed and ellgibili-.^ ' With,A Dealer • score'oncerfnorq on afree kick Leiser pass into the corner of ;torfld-fnr.ft|l hntr nnc .:
„ p#_ when Craig Litton was called the Baylor goal. SMU Sept..5 that "On two oc-of the players:.---A separate'''''''"For V\^ Repairs? for a foul. But the Longhorns weren't : ALEXANDRIA,-.La. (UPI) . assessment of the game.-v---casions . during the 1972-73 appeal on center Mike Smith's • ^ c 
" The* foul-'was-committed faultless.-. . ; ~ The New Orleans Jazz*. • "Otfensively, • both -• teams • academic yeaX V student--. acceptance of a* rent free |: \ when Litton slid for: the ball Fullback Max Heymani.iri ttiaiden season -is -off to a scored'\vell .enough to win,' athlete: wa^iwnjjaslfjyjan ' aRartment was denied.' 
an

under a Baylor forward com-attempt to-knock the ball shakey start,-with an offense -• Egan said. "Defensively, both assistant ba^etbatt coaeh" ta.;..:..^We didn't appeal Terrell'sI's " " -jTHArS ing in contact with him before back to go&lie Carter, missed that iired out and a d.efense . played poorly. be' -used;•" .for..personal' ex-case at that ttmerbut we in* 
., J
17TH AND
WEST AVt he touched, the ball. the ball. . that "just collapsed" in its "There were a lot of tur­pensss." , •; v • tend, to do so this weekV! 

THE BUG 

' It • was a perfectly legal A Baylor forward was there . weekend debut against the novers'in the early part of the SMU told the'Times Herald Davis said; to benefit on the miscue arid
slide," Erler said. 	Houston Rockets. ball game: which; took a lot that those infractionsInvolved > Terrell was an all-statehigh
CORNER 	T 
scored.

Litton, agreeing; with his . "Pistol'' Pete Maravich, a way fropi it. We're im­Terrell and former assistant school basketball player and801 West Ave. 477-2725 . Coach, said the Baylor player With the score .&-2-, 'Baylor the former .Louisiana State proving defensively. You win coach Mike Pinkh'am and that one of the most sought after
• " V" • X-... 
then scored on a corner kick

-'ran-into him.--	whiz kid who' holds the-consistently on.defertse." • the player was given $50 on prep players in the state. He
• Engine Work\ 

However, the referee 'did:-•which got ty "halfback-national collegiate ;scoring / Seven Rockets hit in double -eadi;occasiQn,' was-chosen-all-Southwest,
• Tune-Ups \ NO RIP-OFFS not see it their way and Ghadessy." -record, pumped in 40 points to figures, including Rudy Tom-SMU's basketball: program GoTitefcenire :botfr as a "There
' f s • Brakes ~ ' \ AU WORK GUARANTEED awanled Baylor a freetkick, were -t^oi guys to . leadall scorers, butit wasnot •janovich, with 22 and*Calvin was placed a one-year freshman and sophomore.
on : net-but cover. <3hadessv said. "I enough to save the game, for Murpliy with 21.. couldn't cover them both 
the JaHTwho lost it 133-113" 	' Walt Bellamy had 13for thef 
. The second half ended with 
Saturday hight. 	Jazz, Lou'is'Nelson U and Stu. 
Texas tuid Baylor each taking "Our defense just collapsed Lantz and Ollie Johnson 10 IM "A'

SUBSCRIBE AT SPECIAL STUDENT RATES AND SAVE! eight shots. , . "" 	Tascosa 6. TeUes 0 . : .
late in the gamfe,-so it is ob­	each. '. tboO l*»wlu-. Sua Sponte 18, Heaclscrs Peelsers 0 
won, by-default over.
Texas took 32 shots to. 	vious we must do k better job Golden 2/4 Astros. 14, Jump 0 : :
&*ns6ns/Boy i, • Wvgwoir^ps won by default over dippers

12 ISSUES OF PLAYBOY-$8.50 Baylor's 9. Its record stands .. with our offense, our defense ;"7-New Orleans edged Houston Mas{adcmi t2^>ordvarks 6 
Wombatfs 8, Seagrams 6" v
" 	in field goal accurscy. hitting . Bombirj 6. Rebels p . . -.

(NOW $10.00 ATNEWSSTANDS) _ ' now ^t 2-1. *'• and bur fait break,"said New 	; <>yster Boys 22, UT Managers B
Sears 36. OorKv 6 • '.
Texas plays "next week 	on 56 percent' to the Rockets' -SUoe^ttfrs 31, Azolei 6 •*.
Orleans Coach Scott Robert­	Kangaroos W. .T«HceyvO •• 

Please enter my 	against Stephen F. Austin in son. 55 percent. But at the charity . Kings 26. f%aganiuffini 6 —.v Angry Red 12; DobfeO . . I? 
Please enter my| 	-8uc1rarQ0s-)8; Kojak 2
stripe, Houston: made 89 per­. Chuck Taylor MS 20, Unknowns IS

subscription (or i subscription (or* Nacogdoches and against Le . Houston Coach John .Egan 	Byer's Brigade 32/H. Turtles 0
Red Neck Mothers 34. Prima Oonnas 0

•1year—$8.50 (save$7.50*) 	O 1.year—$8.50 fsave$4.00*) Tourneau in Longview. agreed with Robertson's cent of itsshots while theJazz Srulns 24, SLACC P Penguins 14/Saydoo)'6
Sect,.33 18, Bad Company 0

•ZyUats—$16(save$16.00*) •2years—$16 (save $9.00*) 	managed only 73 percent. — .IfTMDd Cify ^. 6 
Klnspl.w.lnB .Workers.23, Mastied

•3years—$22(save$26.00*) Q 3 years—%Z& (save$15.50*) 	Osmund Brothers 72, Dfij-Jets 0 :
Marauders 6 • .

..'• Regular3-ye&rsubscription rateis$24.00. •7 months—$6(save upto $1.50*) 	Hurd won by delautt over Shorts 
• 7 months—$6 (save upto$3.75*) 	Schmali won bydefault-over TQHooters
TOYOTA 	Shoe Shop : * SALE * . T^eraf XMa, Sigma Chre 

o Bill me later, O Payment enclosed. (Make check payable to PLAYBOY ENTERPRISES, INC.) 	Lambda Chl 'Alpha 14, Acacia t
DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO We make and -SHEEP SKIN Toms Bombs 25, Easy Company 6 
$./Seml«Toughs 39,:Uta Lovlles 0 

(please prim) WS, WITH THIS COUPQN •repair boots . 	Beta Ttiert PI 43; Phi Delta Theta 0 * 
RUGS Sigma-Alpha Cpsllon 6, Delta Tau Delta
Addrets_ 
• 0'
TOYOTA OR VOLVO 	shoes belts s500 . . Slgrna Phi E-psilon42, Phi Sigma Kappa'

City. 	Beautfful'colors $75° 12
.State. -Zip-	MAJOR TUNE.UP 
leather^ 	Swine 26, Rookies 0 : . • ?rr,
Swtd erdwtq;CoiHegeJIarketiag.* Runreh CoiporaUon 
Kappa Sigma 27fc Sigma Alpha Mi>(fi: ­

.. TIm Plnrboy BuUtfna . • $16.50p/u> parts . 	•* LEATHER SALE •
goods 	Shrewd Legalist 34, ^art Hog* 6 

... SISHWeMgrnAnatw 	OH»r good thru Oct, 31 ' Voriowi kinds, colors . 75* per ft. 
Legal Eagles 42,-Kllngons 0

Based onsingle-copy prices. . CMcago, Hanoi* WWII • , Engine Repair 	Grapes of Wratti 48, Uaddans ?
4M75' ' 	* 
Rates apply to U.S., US. Pom.,Canada, APO-FPO addresses only. © 1974,Playboy Printed'In U.SJL BrakesElectrical iMMUftMUSa . Wat>oos won by default over T-Rex ' 1003 Sagebrush,' 836-3171 Capitol Saddlery Phi Delta Chi fi. Axmy tt 
^..•.Rosemary's Babies T9; All 0aba 12 ' 
AIME 32, Kappa PsJ Q~ " — 
.1614 Lavaca.. Austin, Texas '?£•$<.'• 478-9309 
D.Newman 16, ASCE 8 ' • 
• Firkwumple 20, Haley's Comets U * O$400-$4.00$4.00? 
^ Try out our rrf;­
VAN'S 

^ SCISSOR305 WEST 19TH v § ,;blend,
HIGHLAND MALL IMPORTED 	' ^
. jq a hairstyle without a washt^C'' 
O

Open ,10-7 	^ 
O ONLY $4.00
Open T0t9 	AUTO PARTS 
' . .

^ And get agood • O old-fashioned 4 shoc xhine for 50'
NOW OPEN 
Your Parts Problems VANish at VAN'S . > Parts for AH Imports 

• -k« 	o MEDICAL ARTS 
2 BARBERSHOPS 
3705 N. In(erregienal 	O Open 7:30 -6:00 M-f Ik 
29IS Red River 477-0691 q

Save on all your 
'Next .to the "Body Shop" Ph. 472-6236 
+1'. w$4.00.$4.00-$4.00P 

favorite clothes! 
t Levi 	. Lee ® 
Blue Jeans 	Blue.Jeans 
* » ^ 

19TH STREET STORE ONLY 
"*~v ­
SS-.

Levi 	Lee 
Jackets ic Brush Denim i 
Corduroys | 	Jackets 
Ms\ 	|» 
[Wranglerj 
. ' $-m-\

[Brush Denim. 3 	J.eansflf • 
k& --••'v-

Levi. 	Wool
Off
Shirts • 
Shirts 
ims:uEEi5

TODAY ONLY WITH THIS AD 	picks Cone 
Cotton Denim to givea coed,lots of looks forher money 
ielfs 
theselndlgo-clyecl denim partners with allthe assets

Shirts 
oL100%^comfortablo • c6tton. Cfiooseoneop"
f /W

r' 	t, oirtliyunior^ir*
Western Shirt 
iI'As^for^s.Lee^tyou^ 
. JfiAi 
fa^^aro?us|W 

Flannel Shirts 
denim

Corduroy Shirts ­
Pea Coots 	pi 
; -r 1 INCOME MILLS IfflOBFtoAOWAY NEW YORK NY 10018 ^ 
Page 8 Mpnday, September 30, 1974 THE DAILY. TEXAN 

I i % 	t , — | 
+ a-&x 	f?
t '% 
* * »f-

BadUas Draws Near 
Students wishing to receive /• The Supplemental-financial aid for the spring' Educational Opportunity semester, have until Tuesday Grant funded by the U.S. to apply. government is available only 
•V Although most of the money to: those who qualified for it' available has already been last y'edrl Seventy-five thou­disbursed, several thousand sand dollars of the original dollars arestill available, Ben $54.7;000 grant is still H Stough, assistant director available. .
3 -4', 
nancial~aids,rsaid_ -Jfrc.:flufeof»state. students; 

one must fiH^ an applIwttdn'^^'oatf pfo'grattirM^iWttiSn'j and family financial states-million has'alreaty'teetf'di*" meat . hnih. of' which are tributed but approximately 
. avaiiaHIei dent Financial Aids at 260ff All scholarship money and -Whitis Ave. • college work study.-programs 
9tG«gh4iad-noj^estiniate of motiey' (a means Ay": which :-^;vhow: 'many students had" students earn finances) has —-applied for aid this fall. • been committed. 
Aid-'is-distribuled to. 

i;v; FIVE 	MAIN PROGRAMS 
students 4h 	two ways; Loan :-v ire offered by the financial programs1 require repayment:'aidp office, but only three are while grants and scholarships,'K'still available; ­are considered gift money and • 

• The Hinson'-Hazelwo&d require n6 repayment; ^program j^Uows-j^tudents to_ _ The student financial -aids ("v'" "~.f-~"-borrow from the-stateFuruTsT office lries'~t6 fill »Jie gap : t" for-this program are un--between what'the studentandv 
" J limited and more than $2 his-family can come up with * : " f ' million has already been dis-and what it costs to go to 
•tnouted. TlRrpro^iaiii is open—sehoot-.-Stough-saicL. L. 
to Texas residents only. For students who miss the deadline for spring semester aid. applications for summer and fali semester aid for 1975
<> Coming. Any Day... 
will be accepted after Christ­mas. ; 
*5,000 

of .the i m o st 
—'LIBRARY FINES 

gorgeous m&teftal11 
Notices from the University'"' anyone has ever Library or any of ; its seen!! branches.are official Univer-,i 
'sity communications requiifff

from NYC ­
ing immediate attention. 

1930's Prints Single tyiits, cottons,4 ' & jerseys Wavecrest 
Everything less 
_Waterbeds 

than $2.00/yd. Watch for our signs< * Complete' '. out front -selection of water-beds ft accessorlM. 
TJte-PatchworkQuiliJ. 
'21OO'Guadalupe 6407Buriief 
{Firir Fabrics & .Yarn) 
454-7901*­
ideas .and Issues Committee

I -'announces Advance Ticket Safes to the 
Lecture 
Tickets sold in Union 102 on Tuesday., October 1 from 10 a.nj. to 3 p.m.-V 

JEWISH STUDENTS: 

In order to encourage and aid Kashrus . among/Jewish students in Austin -p'-' „•— 
GLATT KOSHER MEATS 3 

are now available through Chabad House. 
itaSSiSZgrjS'h

Included are: 1. Assorted cuts of meat ' ' 
2. Schreiber kosher TV Dinners'* ^ 3.'Salamis • " 
4. 
Hot Dogs 

5. 
Chickens -



Chabad-House -Lubavitch is temporarily located at 311 E. 31st, No. 206, tel.' 472-3900 
Give 	SuperMan a break! r, 
'Z If you've got ' i super problems" 
that need super• action, call Us with your compIain 
orsuggestipnsgp.-' 
mm 
The 

Consumer Action Line 78-4436 Mon.thru Fri. 
8:30 -5U30 
ay-,
>0" ­
—T«xon Stoff Photo by David Woo 

TMvef, Rivet? ^" 
SusanjPastor and Esteban> Rodriguez imitate th« leaps and croaks of Bernard 
Lechowick while auditioning for a children's program at KIRN-TV. " 
lili 

6-Day 	Week Begins Oct. 18 
""As^a result of service cuts by City Council, Friday closing of branch libraries was iri-Austin bfanch libraries Will be closed on • itially-approVed by the council Sept.19 along Fridays -effective'Oct.'18,lDiyid'lEarf Holt, >-^~-:with:.otiier-:.s^^ 
• 

director of libraries, said'last week. " ' operating• budget: Howe^rj^Holtr was given —Libraries affected are Allandale, Canadian: ; V discretion to cut the. ?110,6ob expense from' Street^ Carver,Highland Park,jiows<ns7Mon~ hia4ihrarv^hnriprV.t in the way hp thnneht'most 
topolis,, North, Village,. Oak Springs, appropriate.' | ' 
South\yood, Twin Oaks and Windsor Village. City Council cut$197,300 from the libraries' 
Regular hours will be maintained at: the biiidget request of $2,632,966. Budget cnts in-central library seven days per week. Holt clude a $75,000 reduction in book purchasesaid. ' . • ;' , • • '• '. " money and a $12,000 cut in equipment funds. 
Holt said no-other services will be cut and 
."Wetre going todo the'Best we can with the no employe /eductions are expected. funfis available '' Holt said. 
»n >>n »n »n »n »n »n 

Parqdigm SUCCOT PARTY 
tonight
Lecture 
Cit Hillel 2105 San Antonio. 
Service 
Come-' r help decorate 
the Succah.today _ Cfomer; noish and dwell 
504 W. 24th St. 
i: f\with us_ tonight 
10 -6 
Weekdays 
f*f^A<JewishPresence^ttUrT.­
»n »n »n »n »n »n »n 

Ideas and 	Issues Committee presents 
GENE RODDENBERRY 

Creator-Producer, SJAR TREK Series 
-'."•-J;
':s--sSffr 

Public Lecture 

Tuesdayf  October  t  50' UT Students,  
8 p.m.  Faculty and Staff  
$1.50 General Public  

Union Main Ballroom 
Now there's an answer for J'troubled skjn—and; Halina has it: 
She knows what to do about everYtKin^ from oily or acne troubled skin, to the dry and scaly skin burned by the Texas sun. Her special­kgyri-ties include, deep-pore cleansing and refining, treatment 
blackheads, pimples, nourishing masques— thefinest in professional ~skin:tare; for-roen^l ~~ras well as-women

il 	_ 
Call 452-3500 today" ^ for your free skin 
sislLW;L^:MnatysisA; 
1S;' " 
EUROPEAN SKIN CA'RE 
W5 
r-M--­

'M* 5403 C|ay Avenue at Burnet Roaji 
m,r 5, P'f"^,appointmeat only

•dmr 
V'"'
'<40?--> 
Classes Filled, 
" The clinics^alj begin with an • support. Case-said. "PaH talk with the ongoing groups. "aw.areness and decon-; ticipants find it helps td sfiare'; Dan Nieto. director of ­ditioning" process, a phrase and discuss the methods. thatT health action services of the , 
bringing to mind thoughts of are helping them quit.:' City : Health Department, • ­"1984". But those sponsored "We encourage them to buy praised the small group ap­by the Stiideiit Health Center only one pack afc.a time,-and proach to.smoking cessation. /t, 
are ' aimed ..'a.tcontrolling each time to buy brands with "Utilizing -group support
•smoking, not mincls.' . ; ie^nieotine^" (%se said. This and pressiiri along with exer-< 
The smoking rcessatidn v . will help to decrease their cises and other Instruments, 
clinics, which began a week-' need for-cigarettes so that by small groups have^a good 
ago, -Vfill. invo1ve seven the fourth session-known as:, success ra'te," he said. 
sessions, meeting from noon "ciuit. day." .theyv, shouldv be-• .The ..fall:clinics 'filled up " 
to t p.m>, or4 <o 5 Jj.m; Mon-able .to. quit..sh'eexpJained. -almost Immediately when . 

On ' quit day^' i'n the tradi-they -were" announced, Case » 
igiiis.tjpf,.IQjpersbnsJgr
determining whiyj'' 'where individuals smoke. Itis 
knowledge smokers can. 
attempt to break their 
patterns and kick the habit, ' 

CAIMT1
S3id Ca.rol Case, the .. reg;st«rednurse.coordinating:, 
OPEN MEETING TONIGHT 
the clinics. 	• . 
.... -participants-are-asked' tp— MON., SEPT. 30 ^ keep a. "cigarette diaiy." of when and where they light up AVE. and whetherit was a cigarette 
• they could have done without. 7:30 p The clinics depend pn group ,478-9297 
CUATRO CAM1NOS 
Our lovelySenorita a>: models anembrodiered, l\9ndwoven dress while affording us a lookat 
-Huichole Indian yarrl paintings and handcarved laquerwaretraysand boxes — all from Mexico.:-'if 
dA
another smallcomer in our Latin American world • of distinctiveimports '3^ and unusual gifts. ,-' i, 
5i * s 
1801 NUECES 474-5222 
we offer 
-'* 

y,'z 
may not be 
Our Advent/Kenwood/ 
Pioneer system: $559 

When shopping around for components at-list price is' rating methods.) a stereosystem, bewareoflist real. • ' To match the value that prices bearinglarge discounts. The Advent ' loudspeaker . the Smaller Advents and the 
mm
-	These discounts^are often-and has greater frequency -Kenwood receiver represent, 
easily attached-'to equipment.. response -and freedom from • -ii-.we recommend. the Pioneer 
which has an irifiated list distortion than do many far ia"turntabie witha Shure M9)iED 
price—one which represents a more expensive speakers. It"' '• • cartridge. The Pioneer has a 
level of quality-up to which the ' provides the'filial, lowest oc-well-balanced platter for good 
equipment may not measure; •tave of bass offered by only a speed stability and aquietsyn-
Sometimes the big -savings handful,of the most expensive chronous. motor for low wow,­give you less for your money. speakers — and none costing -flatter and rumble. The Shure 

. . The $95'! we're taking, off near Its ppce. .>K-M91ED comes with a diamond 
the .IBM* list: price of our , Kenwood has brought the ^'^.stylus and tracks at a.recbrd-
Advent/Kenwood/Pinnwr jptice— aei^5sjgS»»ftn'l.25 grams!
sTysTem represents a down. The KR3400 ste'reori-Ty-»• -. 

: • meaningful • savings because receiver delivers* ttore' clean,S=?&? in .our store these com-even at $654"" the system undistorted power than most§^'«;l1?,nents a<^. UP ^° WMT; we m --represents a-better value in receivers-highei* in price y°u ^e. sy,s'em-com-Cc 
S.r ^ean
performance 	and~reliability produced-as little as a year-'^P 
At 5s*
, han-does_anv other system ^agd'-2iw9its RMSat iessthan 	?f" 
• you coyld-buy loFiBe~sjnne't: —0.8SCdistortlon (RMS is the cellent value, but at $559" it's 
. pHiSror lessTThe~savings~are~" -^flsudfemandiirg^nril^nst^fe8 groat buy. on an excellent 
real because the value of the fitfshy* of the various power^j^^H®^ 

.•.w' 
jM' 
yA 
2021Guadalupe Dobie Mall 478-742t m' 
««DAILY TEXAN Paqe $ 
<wv jpteu * 
wessj
V" f 
, • B> KRISTLNA K-CLAfeK .'" unsurpassable.' 
It's a .rare experience to go to a concert that conjoins both­

>: The backup group, which was top-notch, left Feliciano on the , superb, musicianship and excellent showmanship. -The"concert 
stiigo with his stool and guitar. He held the suige, revealing a 
by Jose Feliciano and David l^oggins at Municipal Auditorium 

fine ear and sense of humor with imitations and mimicry. 
. Saturday'night wias o'n£,of those times. . : ­

_ %F§!icianp finished his solo section with a classical rendition of.
>• U It's also rare to hear a live performance :Biat sounds as 

"M3tague1ia.7H.is guitar playing warrants more merition. It is 
,, technical" g{«d;}s a record that has been put thrinigh the mix­

•f sobering to. watch jji gui^risi play at top speed and difficulty
XT log machine m'astudio.. Jose Felicianoand his backup gn?upac-' 

v with one hand. andJUne the guitar with the other.. An in-tune­, -comphshed that: He began with some {arniU"ar pieces at)iilrt?n^
-,:guitarw3s FeliciiSWs^riniapy concern.Extending the.guitar
' introduced' witfi deserved pride his theme song fop the range out of a.pat#fflHlar;key:was accomplished^ijv CTanBinEtlie" show "Chico'and T-he Man:"1-----T--v ­

rstmg-i^rwhtt^pying.^^ : 
R=-i|y.Feliciana's, rendition on a miked-up acoustic, guitar of Earl: Feljciflno waR.grw^d'with smcere applause and a deserved

Scruggs; "'Foggy Mountain Breakdown" was spell-binding;:1; , stending.pvation.by some. Hecame back tofiniih with vLet Me

Str .^tn^^ink T^Prs^aiiy h?v» heard suciii pollshedMtar 

--»Tr>^gailEL^iJiJ.':an extended version of "Light MvPim!-Vhiio i CiuuCIuji lut ui'uU'L. 
Spanistt tunos.s beautiful ballad I \Vanpa' Learn fn By RICK RUTHERFORD 
-• Texan Staff Writer 
When you walk into the 
warehouse structure' of the 
Artna'dillo World Head­
quarters you immediately 
realize that Ffeddie King 
means something special tp 
the people there... , Looking at the. left .wall 
you'll notice a huge painting 
of Kmg.'-that stands at• least6 
feet high, with his typical ex­
pression -when he produces 
one of his searing licks. There 
Shce;:. ui6re"S~tiir*Wftf 
bursting from his heart. V; 

for Freddie King 


the same riffs, and the songs®;|; 
are primarily -the: same. Buts^S 
it's not the songs he does or 

his technique in guitar playing'. 
that makes a King concert • •_ 
something special, it's the: 
man^himself. King has class.i,..,,j: 
King pulled out an tf5Sort-t#| mfent of tricks.while. he played'",'' the guitar; all the ones that • people-have seen time and"| time again^.But.when King did.­them they; seenjedlj) everyone'".J there to.bo->n^v^o^es that he"­
mm 
had; made: up q^jjiecially lor 
at. 
JButiOLiQmfi reason Kin. .quite a task for Kihg to escape 

T"I Lorahs lind;hfe^WtTaccompa^mgg^to^^^^^^^^ s^ the audience, "anil it became ; 
VILLAGE 4 

listening.show .with-some of the best stage? ' Something extra special; like
jaam


tefj**&4.-UZ2B3 OATS ; :0 ANOcRSON LN -51-'3352 -repai^eie heard 4n a long time „ . • would be even, more difficult-
a^homecoming'. The place was-OFPt fcOO • $150 hi islS r fri(w (See-Seporttte Ad) .'--• If hie-cuts a single ralled^^Vhite Seat-Satisfaction?'-listen to packed-witTi Anyone and for the crowd to escape King's" ­, it, and ydu'il hear some of,'the unique humor and charrir of-' 
. everyone who knew what Kiftg , booming,, ^yoice. and-sweet­
. LoggfflS. ..." '•:. ' s, ' 
i was, about-licks 
vi.*. 

_ —Pholo by lane* Morctahd As King played into the eari'<>
AFTER the row;dy audience­

"ly-hours of-SundayjnoFning-, .1-:....
• ins • promised v'a 'show until The Texas Cannonball at his best 

recalled th'at a music-• 
. -King's band passed out or was

| Guitar Sale 
crowd, a,huge bow, and then, Thank"yotr\ And welcome tii proressOY onoe'-tailed-a -rock
' taken to jail-King made his 
picked up his guitar and lrhiu. the house that Freddie-King 
concert a social phenomenon.:
royal entrance while his band 

VILLAGE 4 Save:1-0% On mediately splayed a riff that built: The Armadillo World Whether King'si 'concerts
played on. 
could enly have been Freddie

2700 ANDERSON LN 451-8352 Headquarters. deserve such a formal
* AH' Yarhaha , -When King walked onto the-King-­
"VOU KNOW I've been description is hard to.say. but ­
stage«yoi5 couldn't miss him. 

TEATWES^tm**^ Guitars . Jailer his first couple of from here to Europe, and it's I will have to agree with the
He hulked above any person or-
songs ^ King approached the

GULF STATES always good to come hom<?." good professor that King's :
i trAn^+texas • -piec8-.of equipment Ui2t i&: oti 
aHef thelr-conGtiilou^

AMSTER MUSIC ."^1624 LAVACA ;Asv far :|as.. the-'centent-of-concert SatUtjj3y.: night was
the stage. He slowly.walked to­
novations 'and exclaimed, 
Kihg's: s1iowgoes hestill plays phenomenalr •­
"-thefrontof the'Stagergave the 
"Thank you; Thank "voy
710 E-Brn White•4*4-2296 IMOOteiMiud „t&SW 

BOX omct 0»>tH 7:30 » SHOW STARTS AtWk televisfon-
CAESAR'S ' 6;30 pjfl;'J.. • . .
. 36 Born Free-
' 7 Mew Price is Ri^ht . -I p.m... f

Whenyou can't THE J 4. ,.4 ? WdShmjjtan Straight Talk • • • 7 Maude ;
o^'-Jfeonnle > 
• 24 ^FC.vFootbail — Denver.at

IMITERSTATK THEATRES 
Eyrwifncss.-News 
• • WasfrtnoJoa i " 
'aSiS 
~.:?f~pJVL. : 7-

scream anymore! U BIUiT ^ ,W Movre: ''Support Your ,4.ocat
TT? '. Apunimflfey / ^ . Sheriff,'-starring Jamei Garner.
SANDS,
51.25 til 7 p.m. presents J..V ,/^3pgc)a} '-"TheUnauftt Death ef • Joah-HackelV WaUer Brendap.-•"
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS Monday js men'* and Ethet Rosenberg'* 1 I 30 p m V , 

— "•••— 6:00-8:00-10i0e ^?«uThe RooX?es
-J *
lib night * 7 Rhoda 
for stag men -..plus »*$< 9 Book Bea* r4-"No'Cheerlng to the 
Press Box'''/:--: ::v;
75* bar HigMftlli? ,-^RUMKMbr ­
H*."--... • :.•? p.ij*. ' • . , .
UrWxouit*«l lod«««

PRGSXJOTGN "TKHNKD3B "Uncstbrted IqtAlrt ' • :: T.Medical Center 
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jpGl A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 2free higtibefls
W«n.»Ihgn, -coven and*-.. --V, 9.Spec.»al,—. ••Me ... A cop?'/ v-. No cav»» Men. • Sol. ' • ^-3P p m 'J > 1 
-2" free iiighbfllli. ^ ^QyLing OP*"*;;

LAST 2 DAYS Happy Hr— 
-.10 pm' ^ 

aausivt AUSTIN SHOWING! (<i Mon.-Fn^-.:^' 
7, 24. 36 News t? v f

OPIH WO .fe " 4:60-6:45, » Capital Eye^^ '
\ ' HaPPV Hr.^Mso.-fri *
fU. MS-S:15-fc39 .1 3 for I -;-'A 10.-30 pjn....IZaWKltcoctDriw—<£3<W1 eauoo ratcn m S jo " piano --"-^-Jb30_.7:3o -" 7 Atovier< -Whafs A Nice QJrl Like 
BOBBY DOYLE •i. *2 for I . Kr: Yeu. 'Sia^r.ing Brenda Vaccaro. E0­

TTOtfURE TWO THW6S STHIS WOULD I H*n. 
• mona -O-'Brlen* Roddy McOowaHt
i
WINNER OF. fi ACADEMY AWARDS! 

BJmP«tJUOK£«DnW»S! ^ ? SpeaKing Freely •
d 
1
Ihsftmrpnt &-Atcode 1 ; 34*Ton»gh' Show;i~ • ' • ' . 2538C,ujpdpfupo -/lp«

DAVID LEAN-SFILM car" 
' 74 News
LUMCH SPtllAX DAILY 
1130pm , . ' '

DOCTOR ZHilAGO $1.49-* .-l 24-^ovlei-; starring
LIVE MUSK 7 NITES • Humphrey Bogart, Sydney

-It-P.VM.YISIQN' RgJejsed.'.hru-. ."Oreensfreet. . .
NOCdVtft /• . ~ " Uniten Artists wo: . Mixed Drinks_» Beer-NOW SHOWING! AT TWO THEATRES! 'Wine * Food • Arnusemfanls'
JUIIE CHRISTIE GULF'STATES ORIVE-lW V „(r©rnPARAIV10UNT '• I»qo«1a ytTjltJvBf W*d (\SQI 
713 CONGRESS AVENUE ShovvtovvmUSA 
, Happy Hour 4-6 

$1.25 7 p.m. ^\Hwy.1834Cj»a«roo.g}fra5»4/^ 2 for-') 'Mixed Drinks
sotEigTr&'a?"! 

6:30t8:00-9:30 SHOWTIME AT DUSK^ 21st & Guodofape Second-level Oebie Mall 477/T324 
JFiRST-RATI 
.ISCREEN SUSPENSE I —WA-W Ml * • • 

f.

«
"Af MOVIE-T<> MAKE YOU REMEMBER YOUR O 12224 6a»drtfpiSl.—477J964 
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LCW/ES, WHATEVER YQUR PARTNER PREFERENCES, 
DINODEUUIBENTIIS ^\|1
*hth greaterclarity and dipth than ever before.. 
TTKYl^veyou fast-fast-fast reOefr

| Poetically pholpgrapfied and directed...an ey ADonrvsF 5Hh«n$ 
* J|-and a heart opener." Oifiina Arts Pioductxx* DEATH WIS 
TECHfOCOtOB 
•Norma McLain-^SIoop, 
SHOWN-WKXDAYS *T " nSCRPI Tom Phiipott
Cotor ty'TECHNKZXOR"

Rafter dark fc20 and 10:15 p^n. -and
.-•• -

JlJO lil tJO pjn. St v; SHOWN WHKtfATS -•• I\ at 8^)0 p.m. only Dave Perry ~ 
I
* WARN THEATRES 
David &Jason's relationship fftOM On Being Human

FOX TWIN

its thesameonly different 0(I.CA5<1& ,|V 47$7 AISfORT BIVD. in the City"454-2711
NOW SHOWING! AT TWO'THEATRES! 
Oct. 1 & 3 at 7:30 
TONIGHT 
1 p.m. , v

VARSITYs «ni g^i I b i}t -,35l * AT 
•-00 CiJjAD»»L«JPE STREET University Catholic-.

LUCIULEBA1X MAMET 7.-05-9:20 
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Bargain Matinee til 3 p.m. Bargain MatinM til 3 p SI JO HI 7:1S t.my 2:30-4:20-6.-10 PG atiiMnnttiimimiacMmmMm 2010 Unlvenity Avtiwe ::
1:30-3:30-5:30 

8:00-9:50 • 474-7351 . •
7:30-9:30 cofKiysrripq nurses S''S­
ORATION GULF STATES DRIVE-IN V 
B_-— -. fA CHRISTOPHER LARK1N RIVERSIDI VILLAGE 4 AUCfNIMASjEVtRY'DAYS1.25'TIL1:30 Ui. 

_L • — ' tmifiumtuNi f ShowTOWNUSA
IReleased byNew Line-CinemaIRJRESTHCTB 

Oawron 
ENDS TOMORROW MELDKTB GULF STATES PRIVE-I 

"...Coin^ 'Placcs, a new OVER KsWEEK! (heatoryotaboy^
Mso French import that /to? been f a™1 do«»...:HE; MADE A PRODIS 
SouThsidc 

tcowing the younger critics AND HE KEPT i 
*\ 710 E. BOT Whit. •444-2296 and souring the older ours.M 
THE KIHG Wffl HIS LOTAl SHORT SUBJECTS 

— )ndcppn<!rnl Film Journal BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:15 
11,Wim J

BAMB1 MEETS GODZiLLA ;June 12. 1974 Borjota MaHntt VI 1:10 M«n-Fri ^7 JB A TRUE STORY L -SHOW STARTS DUSK 
, -St rtnbgi wiuionW1L.ON HAWiaMAWLS

s«onc for second th* lucr-tsi -^or* jnade* -SrrMnmoi.
: fMtorti 1:10-7^5-4:2HAS 
t2tJ0-2!lS-<iOS

:, thank you. mask .man MO-MO
V , :50-7t<0-9:28 iMilHmSiiiniiuai ; WAIT DISNEY SPECIAL 
a Itnny Bruce routin? m aowr.afe^ cartoon 

AUN BATES m oa Display." "HERBIE RIDES AGAIN"

^in.vn Gtwrt .Ant Farm 
—PLUS CO-HIT— 

ENDS HIGHLAND MALL 
451-7326 • IH 35 ATKOINIGLN.

TUESDAY 
WALT DISNEY 
^.MASTERPIECE!" PROOUQTIONS

M •iiAmNiowrif«»i M* AW*... r i
or-ACADtMY AWAflO pot.Bliii! IiOO 

BEST ACTOSf * 
Roast bee), cornedbeel. ctieesei,
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REDUCED PRICES TIL 6 P,M.
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$1.50 
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• m 6 p.m.

starring. j/c til -6 p.m;'
"MR.MAJESTYK" 
FEATUSK

MAM • Mlk'ULUltfr*UUM FEATURES
SUMMER —.-1*10­
in oulniftMsfy M«ulilW cotor % >' -»«rB<rin Mefinee fif -lslO­
-a«4o­

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y^-ltrviin Matfim Hi 1J0 Man-Fri ' -4l30-3an aicedProduction technicolor

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lamefit Mattn« til iM *to«,frt

RIVERSIDI
ENDS TOMORROW? faahir-' *>.5P V
flhiras T:15r3KKM:4«J0 
HI 6 p.m.
(NDS TUISDAY I:I5-10HM 
FEATURES. m 
•1:00­
"CURSEOF THt 
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• '"2i45...' 
rVt -4:00*
4:30­

GEORGiC-SOOTT I' ^iL Sorvin^jtapjac^rw^.
'bf -5.25­

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ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING

i10/yiond^y/^S.ept^rpber 30;'Y-974 THE DAILY TEXAN -a ' 
J2-
y-1 4' -&Z\ ' , -, ' , >4,1 , 

iMi  
t«\A*  
-.  

Reveals 


By BILL DARWIN group.. The mysterious, dis­of the rock riff, the band join­lesson 	to those who think
Texan Staff Writer controlled and pure tenor sax­and "variations' I have heard Austin. Extremely fast runs Corea's snare drum solojunct melody was subjected to ing in the general funk. Keith; Emerson and Rick ophone solo Ihave everheard,
Chick Corea, ak)tig with several tempo changes, all 	from a jazz piaiflst, in the-up and down the neck wereac-surprised almost everyone. It
Wakeman know stuff: peaceful flute 	•
their leveling into a lyrical style of his "Piano'Im-comparted by Corea muting

Herbie Hancock and Keith handled expertly with strong 	was.no amateur attempt. His " 
The first half of the set end­Corea is years ahead of them, pastorale. ••
KJarret, has been: one .of the 	provisations. Vol. I" album. the strings of .the piano-and synthesizer solo in .this piece =
attacks-. and • a thoroughly ed wilh Corea's "Song Of the avoiding gimmickry and^most influential jaip pianists measured tempo, ^-The mood was extremely striking them with the keys, Was his most explorative of •
Pharaoh Kings." which began achieving true musical value After a brief intermission;
in recent years, if only for the\: calm prevailed with with Glarke on . organ • and 	'ethereal -throughout this long gradually allowing them to :, the evening,, jairing the mind
instead of playing with thecir­Corea.came out and:sat at his
fact that he has helped es­'''Vulcan Worlds," written by Corea oh synthesizer. Corea's cuitry. He* made -the syn­Steinway grand,: playing one suite in which eiach member sound. '• ' with abrupt changes in direc­
tablish the' electric keyboard bassist Stanley Clarke.Corea, .synthesizer -solo should-be" a thesizer perform the mos! of the most inventive theme of the group contributed their White's drum solo was' tion arid nuance of atcent,' as a true jazz instrument and using wah-wah with'his piano, . most eloquent .solos of the definitive of his particular based upon rippling scale not an electronic novelty. interjected. some amazing evening. • • style., Hje favors abrupt "passages of a modal-
With his-groups "RetUm-to 	A fresh acoustic guitar solp. • changes in sound mass as op-character; .
.licks* unique in their perfect 

Corea so 	by Dimeola" proved a convm-posed The was—a-rrroek-.
• Forever," has rhythmi'c placement and. ac­	-to ornamental' stipk encore 
; successfully 'combined rock cent. There; were also'-ex-.ciijg originality with the in­w6rk: He; also preferred •. a" -taken-yrai^iB^the-future -andjazz elf-ments'that a nni--cellent cantribu'titfns by. strument. His previous. e\ec lower sound from his drums. • -extravagaAzaf, • each soloist •-.trie' .work, .although a -bit ^jv§n, tuning his bass :drum : contributing', passages ex-.. _ S3 aidng-.-ttVemiddlebf=hi^'soIcrr^ "Citing Tn^their' bfev ity, ex-" similar lines . with-his-"The-5J»adow-oL JUo;,"1 "Mahavishnu-Orchestra." written by "percussionist Leh--terity, equaled -only bv Larrv, Ja'ncifiiL.|^»issiomst;:-h^-r? suhjihiBg'txpC&rea'snew style Coryeir ; '• -provides a never faltering * in a grand nianneri making jazz; Mclaughlin, is more lyrical opening by .Core'a on -fifflrltp's^agou.^tipbass-solQ. lulse for^the-outstanding solo.:. onejyonder.wjbich.direcQon.he,.Iwas"ohF-5T-:tES^glinpt^..
• JAZZ-rock, and both styles electric, piano. The entrance the evening.-He started outus­
are equally successful. •• of the.group was magical: a 
ing a bow, playing the

Corea's concert last Thurs-poignant solo by Dimeola and 
-----'Mm
strangest'melody this siiJe of

day began with two numbers a synthesi?er solo•~by Corea, 
from the;.new album "Where agreeable in its subtlety. Bartok, eventually dispensing 
; Have I" Known You Before "' And lo and .behold! This -with the bow for the most TONIGHT 

-The high—haunting electric group can rock and roll! awesome display of pizzicato, 
tpiano chords that begin bass playing ever heard in

CoreaSuddenly catchesontoa" 
mi

"Beyond the Seventh Galaxy" new tempo by White and Continues the~ MondayNigbt Series of •Horror Films* were joined with a soft, makes hissynthesizer.scream • ' • with-.... • . precise entrance from the-in delightat thegood time feel :r Chick Corea ^^ 
•?i;v .
iST* (1966) 
Qirected by. John Frankenheimor. mi
Drama' Offers Comedies 

MONDAY NIGHT WittiRockHudson SalomeJeans, sntfWiff Gf*r m&lThe opening' productions, of and an ;8-year^old poet. , -made at the Hogg Auditonum FOOTBALL GAME u.l haven ft' seen a better American film all this year. . W:t&| 
the Department of Drama 
Ticket? are priced at $1 and-Box Office! Remaining tickets 	ON COLOR T.V. _ SECQISpSris^ rarityra really j^ood ahocker,-Through suggest
MFA Thesis aeries will/be 	camera 'df .Mc* . j
~anvance~purchases—may—be—wilHje~avaiiable-a4rthe-doon 	' PltCHESsTOF BEgj?
"Tango" and "Candida."' 	"Specifo/ Monday Show --JTn"^j ffA'« f/". ^>rror' fn nn ftnrfffffp*x>*n*»ihg:-i 
•.'.-."Tango," Slawomir $1.50 conclusion.* .^Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review. 
; Mrqzek's brutal cgmedyabout HAPPY HOURS 

-JESTER AUDITORIUM r T"r!,PJV^

power and politics which 	4:30-8:00 t GnemttTexns-StQsm Tkktfi—$12
AT

. opened the series Sunday, will 	5V ; . Availobla at JttYtr Box Offk*
The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy ;

be repeated at 8 p.m.Tuesday
' I 
and" Thursday in the-Drama 
Building Theatre Room. 	07 Bee.Coves Rd. 327.90.16 •KING JOHN'
%

George Bernard Shaw's 
"Candida" -will alternate on _ -The Different Sandwich,-­
, .OPENIIVG THE 74/75 UT DRATWA SEASON OCTOBER 7-12

Monday, Wednesday and Fri­
^.£ikza, and ItalianilFood^^t 

K day. •• ••• -"v.-­
.jAj.-.. ;; -Shakespeare's history of unscrupulous-politician set ­

h Directed by William Bur-	Restaurant ^ w " 
Kiifj in colorful medieval England • r

ford, a graduate student, 
2801 Guadalupe 4^-3034

"Tango," is a political satire 
which mocks tyranny and the A MAN'S A MAN -DANCE '75^s 
individual's desperate hunger ;

^November 12-23 	April 7-12 ^ 

for po\per ' • 
) _ . "Candida.!' a Victorian 
comedy directed by Harrison DAMN YANKEES THE LITTLE FOXES

i-1 wmm 	St 

Ewirig,.dissects a marriage in 	February lO^fSt . ' April 15-26--'f^l
ii»® r

which the wife must choose 	CHAPTER NIGHT ' > ~ THE SILENT WOMAN .^ •r^SL
Ml 	zrS,I
between her minister-husband 
--.. ' ' , M^jrch », 11, 13, 15
, . FREE ADMISSION 
with UT Opera Theatre t ^ 
s I&lvl
%*^FOR EVERYONE

RECORDERS 	'M&l
trVE ENTERTATNMENT'FEATURING 
• AND 	LIVE &RQM DALLAS 

RECORDER MUSIC 	^ Pr°^uct'9ns offer a. look into the^many facets.of stage drama in-
ZEUS* 

. historycomic satire, musical comedy, opera, dance and
AUSTIN'S MOST POPULAR DANCE BAND l&B
LYNX 
American Classic-drama. ,

J.ARGEST SELECTION 	.2-" HAPPY HOUR 4t7 EVERY DAY * 1 '^1
' 

TrnN-TEXAS -t/PLUS 50c TEQUIU —rV." 	; FEATURING ROCCO'S CARTOON CAR^VAt ~ -. \'.v-' •••'- :"'5* 
conservative is a man with two perfectly,good lees u)ho SEASON TICKETS §6 students, S10 ribnstuderits .

^ POORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9 h^ neyer learned to walk* •
Amster Music ~ -* -Hogg.Auditorium Box, Of%e, P.O. Box 7398 1624 IAVACA 478-7351 „ -Austin 78712 ' Telephone: 471-1444 12
THE BUCKET 23td andpiarl 
SINGLE ADMISSION $1.50 students, $2.50 nonstudents
Acrbs* trom Hardirt North-3 Hrs. Free Parking ­
914 N. LAM»t 177-3783 

f ii ; '"i 
.VS'r, 	^ "t 
Provides Ydur Advertising: 
S Exposure
•%-/
> J1' . w­
Readership
' It • f ' 
M 
Readability
'•t'" " u
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SALES 
1 

X' iill ffiV 
'epA. -. iikkiii? tJ> i* «VJ» ' ^ r &yzf / 7: Advertising Space Reservations m 
M Vow being accepted for.Oct/28 Edi­
more details: 	tion

1*4? .i'J 
— ,0 ,-• • W,!• _ -'"»y&r 
•u Ji&f' »\Sl5Cir.-^7 

"if f O'!"-' tl-il |lV •.'."-M S VS .UPtlilU 
Friday. Ocloboi 1B .i(u) Sunday. Octoho. ?0. 1974 at 8.00 pin Municipal AudiloriuiTi 

...47UT865 
Morr|hfyj.A1agazin» Supplement to The Daily Texan-' 
I 1^ itii t »•; S >1 V . 11 ' «* t .»* .«! Ai, 
Texas %tudeut Publications 
-v 	ication 
• 
** r < ->v -aft ffe's, ii\: 

msmM 
•f-r.'f n„.v; 
Vr»*-,'-< * -'--.tV1^ 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING^ 

FOR SALE FURN. APARTS.|FURN. APARTS. • HELP WANTED SERVICES TYPING
' RATES : r--i5wrtfTnintmwr-v-. -*S:&* 
ritiSL

Cinen 	nEKAUt
ew-MrtiHesiii-BtsSAi 

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Eattrvwrd-i ,with tce^maker refrigerators (frost Guadalupe

':v X:TO#t CASH-Wftfcesftfeltf jomaT^M^-; *?&* 250" WATT v >/oto goldN Capitol DuwnondShop/^ts KJ •: i'" free), DW. cable,
StudfcM rat* each time 	waik-fni 8. buill-icu 
hip Classified Display Lamar,.454^6877;: .. . • ^ . 	RAID. 2606 PARLOR COPYING 2707 HemphjlT'Park
fi >,From Slt5-"ALL-BILLS 
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KING CQUEENStZ mattresses gbox
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•vAMX.FWV fune^ iomplete^udK^fHe conr sf&fa 	V Apartments -best of bottfworlds. One help some experience he!pfv> Call Mr 
trots, .gigantic, air: suspension 10-way t, 6. bedrooms-at affordable prices for Goodman after-4 pm at 258-1853 
-speaker syvemwlttr large 10*' woofer. DECORATOR BEDSPREADS from In v£BR,2BA . ^students. From$14?plw E&> cable. 924 

tKAQUNi SCHEDULE 3" tweeter and hor*v*den/ser Also ex' dta^ Use for curtains, wall-hangings,"a'p-V .LARGE POOL...ALL BILLS PAID 	i YES, we do type
^as^ 5Ut. ^57^j7Wi«^. . -.:r;..*

pare!, uphfllstefy. Maharani, 1504 San. 	42 Dobie Ma11 476-9171
elusive one year partsand tabor warran­: ^v . MOVE-IN-TODAY -r • 	' Fresifman ,themes.
Wftf*day X«xen faday 2.00 p.m. ty. Suggested fet price $529. White tnsy ;• -Afttomo, '438»2?91i'* -..T-v;~rv •*?££•' Best Rate onthe Lake ^'LARGE.\BEDROOM apartment*.PooL 	Free-Park-ing :
-

tim4oy Texan M*wday \ 1:00 e ra. last $299. Cash or E2 terms availabte. : .v*/£-.; Shuttle'Bus Front Door r-Water,.gaL"cab}eTVpald.1)35. Posada 	Why not start out with , ,
-EARN $30

v. AKCLABRADOR Retrievers. Age selec--1 	•'
t,*fr 	££•. 2-tOO To*vn LaKe CitxIe . ^^ea,! Apfs,300? .Bull ^reek. 452-ITO3.; r"'; 7 a.m. • 10 p.m. M-F good grades!
Wcdnficfay Inan TvtWoy U:0C *.m. : United freight Sales-•tibn Must sell. Sdat-Kona 17', !ns>ut: • -	.9 a.m. -5 p.m. Sat. .
•> 442-8340 . ..
Bwmia) T«ten Widnirfey 1IrOQ a.m. " 288* S137.50 PLUS E. gives you full kitchen :

-6535 N.Lamar • custom, frailer.-1 Consider* trades. 	472-3210 and 472-7677J) 
1330 ^ • 	Each afternoon or evenihg
with breakfast bar,' extra^large closets*,
Wday IntiA Tbgndaf lt:00 a.m. 	• > Monday -Friday 9-9 
cable, pooliMdAhuitlebus a&ElCortex.' No experience required

v.: Saturday 9-6 MAM»YA'500~DTL fresh and ca>e S95. ; Ai-k BILLS PAID' 
' ;110l Clayton Laner4S3W4,^-416?r""£

• -Mamfya ~XTL with fitters*$l?5. Dave, -	" P-honfe 447-9268-• i CHRJSTENSON &~^r 
454-0615 after.7 pm. . -. 

EL POSAOOtfrom »130. .FantastJe;^-^ e 
edvtffnefnenl. «nm*£ot* nofk*mw^W 

•'In HM' «**nt of Hrtn mod* In an 	1>NIVH«SITY STUDE-NT .r.
W $157.50 ^r-. apa^Tmenls. with, cable, poof, 	-He ASSOCIATES-^—
fuii " 

"IStf:: •SCHVVIWN VARSITY JO speed,-blue boys Kitchens. On city «and shuttle bus. PERSONS PART-TIME or , DAY CARE CENTER -V 
teJbf OWE ixwint wwrtiow Aldgimi lbi . Coovepierit to full time work.as an Arthur has vacancies for children'age O'to "3«

gnw st |IMpuUiWiarm rwpwwUt hf 	19''. fenmonthnew!Excellent conditions 1 Bedroom * shopping. 1105 Clayton A TYPING ' Cost >120, selling sJS.^S^W.
adftttfa*<tH sKoyM b* Mt.. later 	6 blocks to Campus' Murray dance instructor. We . months. Up to. 4T hours per day: Max-? -*• ­
SERVICE

th«o JO day* «f»* pebfacehm." You won't pay retail prices-at Stereo 	LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR., Beginner . 2408 Leoi> -: 47fr-3467 QUIET. CLEAN-EFFICIENCIES. train; you free. Good-pay, •imum of 60" per hour. . ' t • ' 
•Cepfer J. AruS you will-have a store that and Advanced. Drew Thpmason; -476* 	:i Dlshwa\her< disposal* hear shuttle bus. -work, evening hours. Also 476-6994 ^ 2203 Sa/i Arjt^ftio
-*2079

has been-herev.for four: years that Water;gas paid.S12& See manager^11N " Specialuing 'in * . . 4 LOW STUOEKT RATES guarantee* Tbu-will be satisfiedv^th West 10th. 4764413. : need evening-receptionist: 
15 word minimum each day * BO your p*fr?f)*$? t> e ^ t • CANON F1 with 50mm f 1.4 and 28mm : Apply Monday-Friday, 2-5 '.r-Jheses and dissertations Each eddii»onal word each day* .05 -Sony _ and-weekends? 442-0206: -5 BLOCKS-TO CAMPOs:" Friendly p.m. or6-7 p.m.,.Saturday 12-2 l!>5<i-Inc.
.-13.5. Call: days, 476*8333, ext. 24T. Nights — Law Briefs .1 coLx-lincb each day. ..,-.s?.6i Pioneer Phillips ^ ~ *••••••'•• -streetr One bedroom,-paneled, shag-, p.m. _4.5t:'h".and. .Viv* — Term papers and1 reports-i~fJ­'Unciasslfieds~-1-Kn«.3 days >sl.00 
* Kenwood " ic * , :UNIVERS|T;Y Corper 	— ;
~ Recl*linear"*~ 	\PrampT,~£pgesstonal
{Prepaid/ No Refunds! • • Sanixtf,. '"'•u^r^Pairtax—"iZ"<c .QP£L '69.staf7bnwagctn. excelteat cpodi.v.i. C/v||A;nr ^ "electrrcltyi The CQHqulslador. -Guadalupe:-	K< 
Student* "must show-Auditor's v^:jyC-\ ^ *" Ttroo;"AmKi lO-'speed^ new;Want someone' OVjUARb Gabriei. 472-7746. • > * ' • *m-1**' •typing Service • : :• .rwriptsaad pay-In--? ?nTSP and many More! to kn»t sweater. 442-1S9Q : • 
453-8101

Bid?. 3.200 (25ttv a^WhiHsl from 8; :. ;-. Che<Jk wtth us before yoo btiy 	SUFFICIENCIES. More than an ef->r prin.ing 
a.m; to 4:30 p.m. Monday through 	NEW-,\0»iSPEED Raleigh<5rand Prix.27 4 blocks from, campus. 900 WANTED Plck-up Servlce Available
flclency. Designed with the student In /-i-V.Fnday.--.iV' • STEREO CENTER-Inch.frame. $Tl5. 459-8273: West 22nd. Newly, remodeied, mind. *144pluselfctrlctty andcable. Act AAen and-women. Bus driving positions-bilading 3102 Glenview.-. 
, jV? • 203 East 19th St 	furnished, 1 bedroom VII,;453*0540.. 472^4162'. . Barry ppen, several parMlrpe-Maystart train­
COLONIAL TYPg, antique finish desk.
5 blocks east of Drag >> 	. ^lingwater.Cpmpahyk .. * ing immediately andstart working upon
Seven drawers.. A bargain at $35. Cill apartments. CA/CH, all bills 	.,420 w. riverside ^Irive 
1 	.completion Of training. Call Transporta-:
476-6733 477-8626 * • paid, 5)35. Mon. -Fri. 8:30 -NEW_ EFFICIENCIES. AC,— . tion Enterprises.
. bills paid*FOR SALE 5:00.° ' covered parking, close UT, one brocks MIDWIFE. Registered, Austirf Dept.-TYPING Reports. Resumes,
covered' park'

CAR TAPE DECK, $20, GAF automaic 
shuttle. 210-B W,38th; 	-,'v • 928-3660 .. Health; X500 Natural homebirlhs.. Nor-• The4es, Letters •.

•movie camera (loom (ens. elecfriceye),
-Musical -For Sale ' $25. 3854951: . Call 478-7411 	f^V.^ANEQUAll-OPPORTUHITY man. Casser|ey, Agarlta Ranch, Drip-" All University and &
Auto -For Sale • OPENING ON OCTOBER Ut. One ef* 1 ' ' * EMPLOYER ping Springs, 78630.• business work ,FENDES -TEl^&CASTER Bass., 5140 . Aftfer 5:00 p4m.,apply Apt, 210 flciency;with pool. 4'blocks fromschool. Last Minute Service­
. GOING OUTOFthe baby business.Crib.
51971 GREMLIN "X". 3-»pe«f. AC ex.; Fender Oazzmaster. $125. Yamaha FG-709 We^st 26th. The Rockcrest CAR REPAIR.'Do it yobrselfor we'lldo Open 9-8 Mon-Th & • >7.fras. Excellent condttion^. Best im-" jpw ^coostic, J150. Martin D-35 with , Apartments. $119.^0 pfus electricity and • : It. Mechanical, • electrical, air-' 9-5 Fri'Sat -
. dressing table.: gas dryer. * portacrib. Y V 
imediate cash offer.;477-3388. v ^iHetime guarantee. 447-4849. -water. iW-9170, * conditioning...body work.rCarwell. 205

stroller; Call 459-5U6. 	SERVICE
PHONE 

Easf-Riverside. 444-2403. 1930 CHEVY IVa ton tru< . GfiQd^egv)e m.EARN TO PLAY. GUITAft. Beglnr NIKON. NIKKORMAT With 50mm fl.4 LARGE CARPETED Efficiency. .Full:--472-8936 •30A Dobie Center 
. tens; Like new. $200. Will come down.' •.
& interior.Needs bed 8.i int 51000.-836-	and advanced-Drew Thomis^n 4 kitchen, walk-incloset, bathand shower. ' URANJIA BOOK study group. 475.9875.
WORK
• »fter 2:30 pirn.-; 477-8780. : v ;

kFi ; 6836 evenings. . . . 2079 ^ SHS/mo, 478*6550. -THE CROCKETT COMPANY ­f.S? -STUDENT CARPENTER ;wUpbuiTd the complete secritarial.servi^ .

$140 

M-J 	• two FIATSPORT COUPE. Perfeitr portable Y< • '« " ONE"SR4 blocks fromcampus. $123 plus No experiencenecessary. Full • bookshelves, furniture:OHglna* designs TYPING -theses, manuscripts. reportS|-v 
.mng conditionand».twu^G«d^tirtj,^a«rage kay "bass. Exci Bedroom bniv«2-S5l5 after 5:30 p.m.* s-lurdy, practical, economical See papers, resumes 

. 	'part-time. ,We train our of-" y,'4000
or 
pi 	Mlcheyi' ) Jeflerton AUTOMATIC TYPING • letters -andTYPEWRITERS. Manuals 130 and up," 

LiAt I AAA PK.A PTS^ TAKE.JJP LEASE on one bedroom, fur-fits. Earnbetween. J2.00-sS.OO 	mOTfi-copled driglftals

• Slectftcs-from $50-. Maoy-modei» -n/-M—L-JViM,f\ IX ^.r I.W# j -^jshed-aoartment-Cail-44J»597Hattei
-7l»^-a(»rtm?nrr Call-443-W7l-at1er perh"OUTI5lD5"aailV"Srircl WeeKlv~r"ls6AR'f"TO",!wt.Y_GU''TAW_e,!9,'H,l!r XEROX-eOPies/--rt«)-f«-100-coples ­

1972 4 PU LONG BED, tool c(iesl, gas Pets -For. Sale stocfc^Oan'v-panr&.:24081--San Gabriel. 474-439^: 708 W. 34th d 00: V Kn^ 	<"*' __ _ .per originals)rlglr
Saver. 38.000 cn.l« After S 4J7-	bonuses. Apply "3108 North 2079. PRINT-lNG-oifse*and letterpress
•AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES. Red and 	454-823? ; UNEXPECTED. VACANCY. Furnished Lamar, Suite 102:: 
and

Rust, Blackand Rust. $7,5-sm258-1150-	• luxury mini apartment on-shuttle. Rent INVESTIGATIVE WORK, surveillance complete 4ine* of office products
i;?7f.TOYOTA CELICA Excellent enndi-after6:00p,m;Monday.t^Friday.^^ V reductipn. 4105 Speedway^ Manager, 454-8761 and missing person* 441-7777 453 7987 . 5530 Burnet Rd. tfoa.radial tires, and mags ^ Metallic apartment No. 203. 452-2462, 476-5940; :. Wue. white vinyl top. AC. radio, 27 mpg. -, A^CC REGISTERED Irish -Setter .pvj*. : UNEXPECTED ' 345-4555-.. VW TUNE-UP, valve; adjustments, In?.-'­
'MRr~BODOUp'S TYPING SERVICE.1
A

S215Q. 141-0293; 472-4141 	pies. Championship'iine. Pet and show '., •" New and Used • ;.dud«ng parts,.generalengine overhauls, RepoMs. theses, dissertations anti books
qualify: Temporary shots, • wormed.;, *, 	2 BEDRO.OM ENFtELD, shuttle/..'' .NEED STUDENT COUPLE to manage guaranteed,work, Tune*up}r w^ fix at 
' typed* accurately* fast and reasonably. ' 

dewclaws removed.Mates $100. females&i;''? 	VACANCY CA^CH, • pool, -laundry, near park. No • yeur home; 451-4955.
T973-4-dOOr GALAXY 500: -	and malntain-aportment'house located • .Printing and binding bn request.'Closft
' _ -Gliders;, . : deposlt. call 472-9901 451-5846. 472-19^3. 	' 
Loaded,wholesale price $2495: 2909* 	$90vCaH 847:2240,wimberIey; C^P, Free instruction with fe. 1 if}.'478-8113
near.Medical.Park Tower. Must be will­

"Guadaiujpe. 476-0080 3 Blks to Law Sch. .DAYJ30YE±JUNTJWG, 4arde4dcalhun-:! ENGLISH 5PR1NGER SPANIELS// -..A purchase. ' 1 BR BEAUTIFUL SETTWG on-Lake'Austin ing to work.-One at home' duri'ng day. 2 ting place near. Austin. Tahk, field!,1 'DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and 1970.0AT5UHJ?POO Conyftrt!bJe-^rspeed-.-^.AKC.^ bloodline. AftE£.l 4nietr-2^bedroom/Vbath In smalt quiet bedroom furnfs6ed aparfme.nl free. trees, plenty of birds: 442-3109. law briefs. typist,
• A.I .11nr rMM '. an/I UMU iiirm -"v 	Experienced
exolfent: condition. Only $1695. 2909 	and weekends. 441-2313 "I. '453-6209 4 complex; $190 plus electricity. ^327-0479 Must pay own phoneindelectricity. No 
. afterS;'-• 	problem-" Bridle Path.^Lorralne

Guadalupe: 476-0080. 	k : $170'' "f " pets^.no children. Sendresume to Box D-. A UNIQUE APPROACH to Tarrylown. 2507 
. . ' 
> ;^~19«5 ^INTERNATIONAL Ipfck^up,-< Call 51>321-2t25 after -7:00. p.m. or. -~TrHARirsCrrcrPOtI.T5W. Act tv.Ohe" -weawiflay 

NEWFOUNDLAND Pubnte< <or-tale ' .^4^01Guadalupe Bills Paid '• 	,2. U.T Station. A»tlln Tx mi-> ; solving!'Thatts whafs.presenled at the : Brady. 472-4715. 
La CasTta 	HOLLE Y.'S TYPING SERyiCE. A in ­
:. . cyWndec std# $495. Van World of Texas. ;weekead^..v..-r r--*-'-' 	• bedroom efficiency on shuttle. Walk'to tlan Science Church, 130? Guadalupe. complete Service: typing;printing, bl^-'vi^
• : <2909 Guadalupe, 476-0080 	^URN. APARTS. law school. -.Quiet for .undefgr'aduatfe1 • 8:00 p.m. ding: Experienced in all flelds. NearV-:/
Apts.

j;-BLUE ... studenfs.-tl49 pfus electricity and cable, v q1968 CHEVROLET van 6 cylinder, std,.-Playful,"healthy,.; exceptionally,.hand­2900 Cole 327-2239 3311 RedRiver, 476-2662.472-4162. Barry SIGN 1 ':'r-onty$795.2909Guadalupe ,. • some.' Good bloodlines. Champion — CmjngwaferCompany. MISCELLANEOUS 
-— ; POlNT SIAMESE. Wtfeni;'. 	• campus. 140.1 Mohle Orlve. 476-3018. 
gran&sires. &ee parentsI^T^OOl^. ' 	JuSt North of 27th at
PAINTER, .T-,
WALK TO CAMPUS

i:.'i?,1966 CORVAlR;' Recently overhauled -EFFICIENCIES $115 plus, electricity. 
^• • .before trfp .to New York $475. 453-5863 FREE: Lovable Guinea Pig needs good AND BEAT . Pool,-AC^ carpet paneling;nopets. Hun­NELSON'S GIFTS: 2ufri> Indian •Guadalupe

WATNED;>C';,

after 8:00.p*m. Need Cash home. 471-3880.'' . 'v-j.. tington Villa, 48th and Ave. A. 454-8903. icwelry; African and Meklcan imports.: 2707 Hemphill Park ; ' = THE BUS " 'COLORFUL 4612 SoOth Congress.'.444-3814-, Closed 
WE B.UY.used vans--any kind, any cqn-	TWO BEOROOM, tvyo bath eHlclency. , Must be experienced Mondays*" .-..-.i.' •
fesT.wo-oh'e :: bedroom .

dition. Van World of Tetas. 2909 Homes -For Sale -^apartments; Pool, cable, laundry, quiet EFFICIENCIES Mauna :Kal. Close, to campus-Hug* ' 
Guadalupe^476-0C«0. ; 	walk;ins, fully carpeted. $W ABP. 405 LEARN T0"PLAY GUITAR. Beginner
BICYCLE TO UT, or ride shottl# Ous.^*?»?•«» 	East 3T*t. 472-1147, 4H-4162. Barry 474-6279
• ' AND .\; : and advanced.. Drew -Thomason: 478­:VW MOTOR; $250 comoiete 20,000 mile Bedroom, ofd hcuse bemg-remodeled, Gillingwater. Co.*:' 2079

cial rates. Rio House.'472-1238. 606 West" 
17th«at Rio-Grande • ••

guarantee: 459-6985 or 892-0601. 	$13.500: 3• bedroom home. $19,^50.' Call. WANTED APARTMENT MANAGER, 
David or Wicic, 459-W55;'45f-y646. : ^_ONE BEDROOMS 	Prefer married. Send resumes to Box'. 
SHARE RIDE from-Kingsland to AuslinTexasr

'67 BMWTI-1800. Mustsell. Cheap!Runs IHAVEjPRIVATE Duplex Apartments ; r 	UNF. HOUSES tt68,-Austih, ---~ MWF. CaUcojlect ^9151 388-«78; vick}:: RESUMES a
Shag, dishwasher; 	•

. worth $1000, will take 5500 Best.offer. .UNDER $20,000, Large 3 bedroom/JJ^• wrthtn*ftV bfotksof University of Texas 	;• •• • T " 
474-2947 * 	bath/hdme,'priced beiow FHA ap^ . -gas grill, pets ok, . vC.O.D. DELIVERY, Must.be neat, fast,. DREAMS,vrMeditatiort, Reincarnation ;~.~wlth or without,pictures • praisal^ ftes than one mile tocamous.. ar LUXURY 2.BEDROOM in West Austin. . alert, havegood runningcar. Makeup to -philosophy fit Edgar Cayce Inquirei. . . i'Day Service r
that ar«'in :1mfhaculate;condinon, Call--Rick/-459-9485, 454-7646. Fllip * . vefy. reasohable' Vates also some "'•k cozy community, -I On shuttle. l505 Murray, between West $35 a day. Part-and full-time
^?MUST, SELL-' *72 Maverick Grabber, free lectures next four Tuesdays begin* • 
,-^.rwAC, standard,, good condition, high Bennett and Associates. ' beautiful1 duplexes'in the Enfieid area near shuttle ,c" ;Lynn and Enfield. Lease, 1280/month. applications nowbeing taken. Apply3108 •ntng 1 Oc^pber, 7:39 p.m. 1115 Wesllzthv 472-3210 ahd 472-7677 

L'i^mtleage472J432, • 	with firepWces that will literally knock '$125 plus E; $145 plus E '478-2101, -N Lamar, Suite 102. 454-8761. . 444-4444 
FRANCES WOODS-TYPING SERVICE. !

MARRIED STUDENTS. 12x60Sherwood your socks offi-More ipacttthort yo««»m­
• 	NEXT TO UX2 bedroom.812 West 29th.

V?,)1974 CHEVROLET VEGA Completely mobile home inUT Trailer park,2 Br, 2 agine fo*; the money. Believe me. they • 1211 W. 8th 474-1107 • 	PAPr.TIME WORK $300 per month.: : THEREH5 ONLY one goodreason tobuy . Experienced, Law,> Theses,vOlssor­
$200/month. No lease. 478-2101. 	lations. Manuscripts. 453-6090; 

;,vv\-customised mmi'van Loaded. 2909 ba, AC centralhear. Washer/Dryef. 476^ 	off Bianco 472-4T62 Call 457-2758. No experience necessary. a work of art • Not because if matches ­
. are worth 'fooking* at, especially-for the
J Guadalupe. 1650^453-3377 evenlngs.^Keep trying. 	your sola or is a good investment" But
: orice.,v-±r.' 	BOBBYE OELAFIELO. IBM Seleotrlc^ ^
?^.FLOWER PEOPLE-need; several £er* because you can't live, without it. 
pica/elite, .25 years experience, books,'* r d^ssertatroni, theses, repbrts>r 
HOUSES

. LEAVING-COUNTRY, must sell! T HOMES 8. GARDENS'-	manent people to sellflow^Hotthe new Unicorn Gallery, Dobie Malh . • 
.:,.'74-*75 season. For interview, Denise/­
. 	. Italian sports car, , excellent condition. 

REALTY 	mimeographing. 442-7184. • .
$1400/ (after 5p.m.) 44T.59I3 or 447-5415. • 	T> .? INVESTORS ' ' ; FOR RENTS': • 282-1101. 
9282330 (Offic EFFICIENCIES 	. 
1967 MERCURY COMET CaMente. Tan . .DELIGHT ' 476-5255 {«ome) ALL over Austin, UT, Country, andcity ApiflTMENT MANAGER. 4 Mature, X, VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER'Diversified four door, 289, V8, automatic; AC PS, Beautiful boacdfng -house ,located .4-y." Only Si25 plus E : We dependable, capable couple manage 35-.
•wide areas. Best selection in town 	ft-i -Services; Gradual and undergraduates
LEARN TO FLY jf/J

; $600: 7702 Delafield Lane. 452-8960. blocks from the Unrversity.6,013 square 	• Lovely shag, full kitchen. CA/CH. Dou-ire-people you can-tri^t,. -v' , unitcomplex: Resume.2900 Swisher. No • -••••(with)---? —-w lypmg, printing.. Binding. 1515 Koenig
.Lam? v

feet In the house, 11,748 square . ble bed. Somewhat secluded.'No pets. fj^04 Austin, 78705 459-7205 f 
FOR SALE: 1971 Chargec SE-Loadei-EantaLVpp«lbiUa^©e5®Se-.Exv--3805-Avenue B, ' 

CAP-IT-AU RENTALS " , 	KQMMA.ND AfRE CLUB INC. 

.with everything, 34.400 miles. Call 477-celleiHicoQrtmoft^CairGro^iaGoode.928-CREEKSIDE -1506 Lavaca 'THE THREE KNIGHTS Club locaVed'ln Full Cessna Fleet' STARK TYPING. Specially; Technical; > 0690 affer 7r30 aim ^ __24«—Rosemary & Jennie kealtory Cedar Park Plaza. Waitress/Waiter. -inciucilng twins.
X?£459-8564 472-.6743 Experienced theses, dlssertaiioni/PR's/ . 7323.. . .••••: v. ;.i . 1 bartender. Apply In person after 7;00 1801 East Slit manuscripts, 
etc.. Printing, binding: > 

it Larse efficiency, CA/CH, shag, walK-i 
Kins, complele kilchen. bath vanity. On >i

1971 vw BUS. 9 pa*ie*gcrTAC stereo, 4 ft p.m •; ' • 926-2311 Charlene Stark/453-52)8. : lowmUMge^atrt54-7831. " EXPERIENCED
. scity/shottle route. JUS plus E , thru'i UNF. DUPLEXES TYPIST and Office MINNIE L. 'HAMMETT-Typing 8. "197B.-<FfATr650.Spyder (Convertible). ' ' OLDER. •ji Ausust ^75. 476-83J4, alter J p m. -^ 1 BR $145. 'iGlrt. .Must type* accurately '65 wpm; Duplicating Service. TDeies;rdlsser-u JWoW Trend ca»$:it a "Mini-Classic"'.' 7r<" '~i.neat; pleasant and outgoing to-me4t the 
tatlons, . papers of all kinds, resumed 
free refreshments. 442*7008,>4414814.

Call 459-7720 andmake arnangements to->'i 	LONGVIEW X1 S}'\ public. Hours 1 r!$:30. Send resume .to ROOM & BOARD 
•as® .. HOME1'* 	Austin, Texas
Typist, ^.O: Box 5482,
' PRETTY DUPLEX

QUtET. ENFl'ELO AREA. I 	'TYPING Carbon ribbon IBM. S«lec*
-stive-In it now -Rent It when you

: 1968 OPEN GT. Low milea'leage. Family Sidyate. Convenient ta.UT. $500 down ButTkitchen, bright shag, \ APTS. 2 bedroom duplex for rent in a quiet trie, 50 cents a page Call 4S4-0723 * I David,<452*5626. 454-7646
has outgrow^ carl 31500. Cji) 	Northeast Austin '.residential PIANO -PLAYER needed for Grfece
11^ rooms. storage, 	60
Cafl 453-6296: " large Good 2408 Longview 	•\ WHY NOT NEAT. Accurate and prompt typing
jir:r.pool,-saor(a, cable COIK., 	neighborhood. Each duplex offer) large Assembly of ChUrch. Sunday &
Godand 472-5316 fenced backyard, covered parking, ex Wednesday night. Salary. 453-4741 cents per page Theses 75 cents Call 447.
Fllip-Bennett 8. Associates 
A CO-OP?

Motorcycles -For Sale aSvflgenial at 1 bedroom from? 	tra storage .room/ Plus, washer, dryer 
connections.: ^Kitchen: appliances fur­HELP WANTED. Wa1terfWatire$$;»; •'> -2lst Street.CoJIege House : 

SAVE MONEY! Call us before buying ns&s$142.50 plus electricity, 2 nished; $160 plus bills. Call 928 2296 Part-time/full time;Chinese restauranf "; Is a large coed -co^>p with many-social . 
.motorcycle insurance. Lambert in--'Misc; -For Sale bedroon-f'from 55178.50 plus 'Apply personally, 6534 Burnet ?d, ahd educational activities run. by the Just North of 27th at 
surance Associates-Inc. 4200 Medical •electricity. 807,West Lynn. 477-•; WILLOW-trees. Guadalupe .

members: New btflld/ng, lots of : Parkway. 452*^4. • • .-7794, 472-4162, *"CREEK ONE BEPROOM. Large efficiency on 7 ROY ROGERS Restaurant has part-month.Single occupanciesApply at 200b $145. Pearl-Oouble afternoons. $1tO/per 2707 HemphlllPark
• time position open: Apply In.-person
shuttle, lease. 104-B East 37t*.

\.*7l HONDA 500-4;. beautiful;-excellent, 	weekdays 7:00-5:00 p.m. 19th and 
> fairing, crash guara rack, new exhaust GOTHRON'S MOVE IN TODAY 2 BR ALL BILLSPAID $120/monlh. 478-2101.. Guadalupe. 
.system, relocated lgnit(6fP*ey: Wtti HI1/ PI|/\n 2 Large Pools, Security,VolleyballCourt CROW'S NEST. 2710 Nueces. Room and 
locking seat. 14,000miles.S1300. Call,51--C5|K r~ N j-jt 11—' 1 BR -$155 -1901 Willow Creek : SATISFY GREED -hedge on Inflation: board: singles $142.50fmonth, doubiei 

in Jwu 

7853h. 444-0010 * . v Buy frivolous.things. Immediate part or .. $U7,50/month. Rooms: singles only.
7453 ' ; AUST'IN'S MOST UNF. APARTS. full time sales position with young ofcn-$85/monthf air conditioning; 475-8242 
GETTING-MARRIED ymust-sefl fastv pany. Male or female, generous ear­MBA

^ COMPLETE

-^72 Yamaha 250. Enduro. 2 helmets^. 	nings. NoInvestment^all alter.six;282* TYPING, PRINTING, BIND|NO ,v
• MARK XX-

Make offer. 345-1664 	1808 or. 476-3898, 
. . "SELECTION OF;ft r>;: 454-3953 • 452-5093 , .$155 ' 	FOR RENT «.* r 
•• SI59.50 
if 1«4 HONDA CL125. Immaciilate condl-jJ ^PANNIERS AND .s .3815 Guadalupe DAY CARE CENTER needs part-time
tion; 280 miles; Sacrlflce-SSiO. Buying'. Infant >.teacher."Education and/or ex--MICROWAVE OVENS, dornvslxe.

"1 Bedroom. r ALL BILLS-PAID^ 	"THE COMPLETE^11 
'"•> OTHER

i'.v 	car. Will include helmet, bike rack, tie-:-'-:"":-'-^.'-All Bills Paid " :• Large patios, balconies,, and. beautiful . perlentepreferred. 8-12or 12-4.Monday? . refrigerators, color -TV's,' PROFESSIONAL ,-^t' downs. 451-8318. courtyard at Chateau Trianon. Friday; $T.90/ho0r. 476-6994. washers/dryers, stereos for. rent. E2 •
CYCLO-T .:-^^B8AN^NEW EFFICIENCIES 	areas
Buckingham Square • Townhouse andgarden apartments/-only Rentals 408 Eafct 1st 472-6275 FULLTIME ' '72 SUZUKI 6 speed street bike $400 or. ACCESSORIES 711 W. 32nd minutes from shopping, parks,golf; Onebest Offer. 444-9291. • 1700 Nueces bedrooms from $159/ all pillspaid. Also2 -PIANO STUDIO for rent for teaching TYPING SERVICE ' 
-, . 454-4487 . . * . 	ROOMMATES with piano. 2

. Ciose to campus. -Beautifully furnished^ bedrooms. Furnished or..unfurnlshed.• blocks from campus: 478-" 1971 HON?A CB350. Excellentcondition. • Reasonable prices ..all with b«g. balconies for your plants, Call 926-1247 or 45M159. 2079; • •„•-:•. 472-3210 and 472-7.677 
Rack;.helmets.-$550 or best offer: WW 	....$150-Summer plus electricity and KENRAY LIGHT-HOUSEKEEPING Inlexchange'•
4278 day, 452-9931 evenings.: . ivvW 509 Rio Grande •.. deposit.-	low rent. House
,-fqr. privileges, pool,-; 

-7Aanager • Apt 201 APARTMENTS 	: fireplace; Billy; 44^7777. --s-; CANOE RENTAL *2 
1965 BSA, recent overhaul* Mke new, ex-:' * . WOODED 	LOST & FOUND
-478^9058 
AND SALES
tended.forkSv$650.jM7-5680. 

GROW YOUR --2122.Hancock Dr. feriSI^CREEKSIDE It A CONTRACT for sale at Dobie lt'» a DOWN RIVER SPORTS offers you the>­: One'and two-bedroom apartr .. 
.' side suite on the eighth floor with nine­great sport of. canoelirg at lnexpensfve-REWARD MOfaroHTsgoltfbracelet fift'f" 
Nexl to AmericanaTheatre.-walking dis-^ teen meals rentalisales rates.TAKE-OFF AFTER U/l'it tance to North loop Shopping Center/ 8495 CLASS w/a canoe ^.accessories for only 
OWN ORGANIC

m. 	lovely creekslde textIng. Huge 'grissy If interested, Letlcla 476-* 'a' Armndlfio. Cail 474*9370, 
Villa Bette 	. of '—. Convenfent fo UT,.
lawn, lots ti*ees.
1ST ANNIVERSARY VS-FOOD: 
and Luby's One halt biock.from shuttle, 	$5. Canoe .shuffles-available lo Town
downtown,1 shopping, :recreaflon<-Fully

Apartments and Austin transit. 1 bedrodm .carpeted, panned,and.y<Aiwon*t believe FEMA4.E HOUSEMATE(S) needed to: Lake and.Upper Colorado River. BLACK SETTER female, 11 monlhlold' 10% off on any '74 model in stock; free ;> . 4318 BullCreek Road townhouses. extra large. Two bedroom -the stora'ge space! From $134.50. Call share nice 7 bedroom.home with lots of ; $2l3 Ave, G * ; , . 451*8349r 77H«JWO 4500Ave,F-4S4­
SALE-^. 
CAMP-OUT "• 

he|metw»h-any "75model. Over 100new/, » From. $l40/month. Free gas, water s, flats one and Iwo baths,. CA'CH, dis-. 926-4555 windows. Off :IF ihuttle In. Doval area?' >CALL TODAY! 
bikes to choose from,-cable. Disposal, range& dishwasher fur hwasher, disportl. door to door gacbage , Call Clndy< 451-6321between S and7 p.m.'

^^LONG THE 

n'shed, panelled & carpeted, pool, labn pickup, Ppol maid service if.desired!:KAWASAKI MOTOSPORTS dry. Manager; Apt. .114. Phoner 452-5631 washaleria mcomplex..See owners/ Apt, • LIBER'AL F'EMALE share part of JiSr^oSV'B,ack flnd Whl,e ,em8,ef
"'^'--JCREEK

, 6801 N.Lamar Ineed to sell a part of my back laRd -or 459 7595 	113 dr call.451-4848. . • ALL BILLS PAID ' house, tiS/month*bills paid. 2208 Pearl;: FURN. HOUSES
' •

> • • 4S1-7321 , -farm. If you are interested in growtng . 	2 ^EDROQM 476W8 after 5:30: ;<PHI* f° ER Spjnlel pub,.near Law-
School Female", blonde 'color.

your own food and camping next to the IF—-— 	2 BATH -LAKE AUSTiN^Pulerfogntry llvlng,-15. Reward!11 476*2301 t
OWN ROOM • share d bedroom/2 bath.

creek,Iwill sellan acreor wore JerilOO • 	.Stratford Hajl Jit-Trafatgar Square has mindtes^camcOs/downtown. One. twq, •
SUNNYVALE Y.WE RENT 
Fireplace, -study, laundry, £

Stereo -For Sale down and $25 per. month..Caii me,T)on 	: luxury-apartments ideal for. sharing.. jw«Hhfee bedroom moblle"homas: $70 ­
Wilson, after!p.m.on MWF-or any lime' APTS. 	-/.Quier garden setting, pools -and refrigerators, 4 mile IF shut|le._NW^ $140.;Mack'> Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151-' LOST Tl PATAMATR'cilculatOr 9/27 
•Saturday. 255-2894. . .. 	Austin. jQutdoor pets OQlys-rMSture Rew,r^
clubhouse for*brivate parties. $20f.S0un-

W AUSTIN W. 
Pl""' 
• liberal, 20'.s prelerr«dr$90p|u*bills. 451­
furnfsheo, $230 furnisned. Easy driveto • 	BRfCK/ 3-1, convenient to campus, fully •. .WooJd you.Ukt to llvg smalt.town, 
6137jrW^M§TTnJa.

'ggsftx with and tv^enty -2 Bedroom VT, downtown. Call 836*7719 or 451-1159: carpeted, AC dishwasher, large-pecan'' 'SMALL BRQWN GREJWsrtiale" doo,
&MM -'mi«ule4-trtfrti^mpus?-l have Miveral your time is valuable trees,, fenced yardT-$255.-450.-0596^453-. •'"•iHalr Tdrjlerjnlji ,u>it 

MOBILE 
friendly people, be 

S210 	--ROOMMATE(S), Female, -20s 2 In Town 
. smalt homes fop-rent and Ihe living.is BEAUTIFUL SETTINGJN-TFLTE AINTIO; 	1
STEREO'1 -ALL BILLS PAID jOur service Is free ~" * bedroom, 1'A bath. Broadmoor luxury. • Creek-Or.,acoa^eward.1444.9942 AM/FM* 8-track M/d»ys $119.95 cheaper in Round *ock;Jesse Wilson, • 1304 SUMMIT 441*0584 CR shuttle. $102 pays all. 454-1209, after
Inlet.-2 bedro0m/1 bath In. small, quiet 
f Realtor 255-2894 complex. $170 plus electricity,. 327^0479 >

Under/dasy 8-track 
PARAGON

$79:95 	• after 5 
PUBLIC NOTICES H UNCLASSIFIED
FM converter 
$39.95 
•\ MALE.STUDENT*wanted: Shar'e 3 br. j..' Installation available 
ONE .LA&GE bedroom, kitchen, for

PLAZA .PROPERTIES 	houie/flreptBce, • cafpet, AC-r S90M
* 	5823.N. Interregional' rogmmates; $210; 447-4802:^. . . r 
-453-2219 RALEIGH VENTURA 	' uUlltles. 34th/Kerbey..452-4406: David, v Bc[lyDancln(ln4lructloh,47i.j344.
-
after 6X0 	ATXENTlQi)_

-Tlred-oi.-smalLroomsA.aa cloutf «o«ti
HMt4«»«f€EO-STL _ '472-4171* 	CTg£TVWt'buu 'Uill Mill $475 45^6847^"'
lireo ot asphalt&.m>tieMry pia2j v«n-	SlUUbNIbUH 
?;[< Set your own mood wlttithis special ertd .MALE • ROOMMATC/'OQ shuttle,-near 
J;-of liffe'ciove-out on these supec systems . campus, furnished/.game room, 611 bills Waller/^vallresi 472 6089,

tura. 1.8, 3 Bdrm furn./unfurn. FrOm 	OBJECTIVISM. ^ 
$129.50 fiius etecfrfcity

ottered at a ttny.low S79. These systems N STOCK 	472-4175 pald^ $60 month, 472-0406 pr. Leooatd Pickoff's tape lecturc 
otfer «100watt amplifier-receiver,TWO 3410 BtirJeson Rd>^ ."•• • 	• TEXAN: OORW 1905:Nutce«,' Doublet c6Ut!.SD on: INTRODUCTION -T6 CookV helper 472-608^ L 
• . -Bafham prop. •7-.^; • •-weekends*;:.-,.:' $220/Semtster, Singles $385/Seme$ter.
acoustically matched air/: suspension • 1 447»6571 926-9365 Dally maid service/ tfentral .FEMALETOSHAREtwtbedroom/two, PHILOSOPHY KANT TO PRESENT
tl;speakers,'and >-treck tapepiaylr.World M->'-• HI in —, . others . will:be offered beglnrtlng:Oct ­
20"..coaster brake 	^ 
air.­

«r.world it I I •'! bath.apertment with 3 l3. For. AKC black mln. poodles 441-4409; ov
*-xi •famous malchjno. Garrard turntable -24" and ,26" 3-speed coaster ; Refrlgerato/si^hotplates allowed..Two 563.73/month. ABP. 441-297Q . more Information; pho/ie 478-9087^ :472-­
alto available!,This systerrv is lull1 brake —1—— JM. blocks from campus; 'Co-Ed.IResident. 5013 or 474 4631 ?69.,SAAB Air; FM/$1000..477-6879­%m ouaranteedforilyfour -(41 to s.il tnr m Managers, 477.1760, 3RD .MALE ROOMMATE^ T RAtmtt­
wheel 1Q spciod

Cash or. terms available,' UNITED 	shag; TV/' Good used carpet, cl\eap, 926.gi20. r
HABITAT­

FREIGHT SALES, 653S North Larriar, 	btLLSON DORM for Mefl. LExcellent. I' quadVaphonlc pooL 441-44lV 
Monday/Friday 9-y, Sat 9-6 , 	^ Tanglewood home-cooked meals.-AC, maid; 'swim' -JOB WANTED TerfnM'wii on MOOA, >is( 451 S4W I
509 Ri6 Grande ^ 
mlng pool. .2610 Rio: Grande. 476-4552,

HUNTERS Annex 
between 8-5*30

^ 	Share tloJs^f(rcp[oc0/t90 plus 452-4404
f/,C0THR01SI'$^ r , NEEDAN APARTMENTS -	WANTED
'I'1315 NorwalKLand ® 

•ILLUSTRATOR SEEKS part limeor fulli PHA5E. CINEAR.400, Crown IC'150.1. FOR FALL? *• ^«<^476-0944 •478-9468 $65, S75/S85 MONTHLY;Maid service,:1* tlma' position, Fine portfolio, pFA,-vReli »35. Twin bMi »15. MlO Hompttlll,'
linens; ACr Ouai.niss; nJod-: 345-«4a..eiii. '• For I.se Ventura Guitar, 175 After 4, 472-3177 S'wKtjJ.* 9)j»,lwiet_gSS.AMX-Ka. BIKE SHOPlJ.|1GIVE US'A^ALLR Shuttle.Bui Corner 1-ABP, near Capltol. 303 East < BUY. SELL,and rttliIrlna tennisrackets, :Rhode Island Schoolof Doi|jn;474-7740. •
11th TO$aecaUJoeFraiuetll,472-6279, 
f»tl.services.lessfips. and flood-

Mabllal Humeri-is FREE aparfmanf'" 	478 4416 ptluf, call 451-8535.
TOWNHOUSEr new,.quiet, 2 bedroom/2«^ Sattif-V bedroom/2,batli^everythlng..

BROAOMOOR AM/FM stereo With ' locator service.-located In lhe""lo*«nT 	-Jibbed, jM. j^Mer 5, 454-S|3^,
• track, B5R310 turntable, andWollensak EXQUISITE :86 pt. Emerald cut Dlar Wesp^lallzetnsfit-^ shuttle GRMSM 	P^TTEB.% imwolry ..nl .. I 
.speakers. All U25. 475-9414: mond.^PWcad well .below retail; Call dent.complexes,;^. FURN. DUPLEXES ,crqflsmen. lhave a gallery and am ln-. TUTORING
:-^«ff, 4^i4-628Lafter, Sfc J—HABJTAT HUNTERS v NOB HILL APARTMEWTS, Available iyourwoff.:AII«rt(ve/Goir.:

MULTIPLE^ STEREO SVStCM » ..i-.1i . . " ' fl 	2
Lower Level, Dobie Mall, ^5>-!K>w t>e<}<-rf(Sm, itt bafh apartment,
tr^c*, AM/fey, < speakers, furnfi^ierlfrrrTAL^GA.JO^pead. 25'V camp,equip 

SffltB 84 ' large enough for 3or 4,pishwftsher, dlit
*lp 4^-6r#| 	Universal brakes,extras 15 monthsw 

, -posal, pool, laundry S25Q, all u< 1(11(0* 
wt-kfe. 474-1532 oaW^JSjflj.ongvlew, 4_?7-»74i 

vWM, mm, t&m -tM' m 
m 
>mt¥3 
J-T-f 

campus 
Victory to Opposition '?«•

Tneujs^# Returning 
-r•<**<<&$

Jn brief ®Sl 
ANNOUHCKMINTS 
Nixon Pardon Debated

CACTUS YIAIIOOK It scheduling fl|> . 
polntmenH for itudld photograph* By VICKY BOWLES ,nion-polls which show 62 per-prosecution, he is. still indic­don to the other Watergate
Receive

?& (or graduftfr.students/graduating Texan Staff Writer • > • cent of the American people table in state courts(as in the defendants; there can be no
taniorsand seniors from1:30a.m. to 
4:30,p.m. Monday tarough Friday in Wds President Ford oppose the' pardon and would Ellsberg break-in case in charge of-pOliticalmotivation.
^ By DAVID SHARPE already acquired returning students are second
Texas Student.Pubtleattpns Building * justified in' pardoning former like to see Nixon prosecuted. California), it was pointed Future cases Were a major,. . 
• 3.200. A sitting fee of S2 for graduate I ,j?t|For the last si* years' future careers.--_ .— career-men who would like to 
President Nixon? What The team pointed'out; that in out". Nixon also-Is prevented concern"of the affinratives,^''

students and graduatingseniors and 
'there's been a different kind > SHE FELT FOR MANY switch jobs. Although they
St for-sentors must be-paid .at the . effects shotfld public opinion the* past, pardons have bfeen from .pleading the. Fifth since this patron wili ^nti^ide.^' J:" 
n time the appointment is made. of student graduallycoming to years there was no concerted now comprise a small 
have on such decisions? • • granted only foLIowmg-trial .Amendmentshould he becalW aprecedent forotiier pardons.

CAMM OJOK1 IHWtMAtlON.CIHTtt will the University not only to get effort put forth to make the number, the trend of society is
present *-WbrksK^ ' These and other questions ^a^conyictioni.;and;the -pai>-ed t,o-te^tifyin a federal case The' question7' oJ^eljiiar ~ ~ 
an education but alsoa secdnd veteran.feel welcoxne.on cam-.fochange.johsJg^gQing back.
Writing «t .10:30: a.m.. Monday:.In / •wererconsidered 'Frida'y in V don indicates a dual system of and wculd therefore, have to justice seemed ' the prime
Jester Center A115-A. start in life. pus. "So.me really need to to a school, she said. 
Texas, JJniaii sandwich" Justice. ; answer^aiy questions about issue to the audien.ce/

coM^iCAnoN^cWN^jj^ccewJofla^.
-F****-Pf&mKi|lM>7w'7uP ieyii ai • v'auaul1 .1 
us 

ApplicantsVm^»t:beVlournillsm,
redio^teievlsi^flfni^s^ech com-. . to switch jobs or a woman -base," Plotsky said. ning," Plotsky .safd, adding munlcatlon or.advertising majors.*-• with grow'rt. children-who——Women still constitute, a that democratic, government
For more Information,. Interested 
.wants.^o,pursue,a^areerjgf;-major. 6onc6r>i

IjMMMjiMte mtetrTyntffli'i «»' • r ir»"rrn.iH>i. "^WWk'jOiJI r Ull-LL .UJLA-
Jeftc term. khe said, partly oec^use

at *77-7712 or Dick 
Jefterson.at 444­.9115 -DESPITE THEIR variety, they have many-different • many jobs out of date:
DttAtTMMT OT OfKMAH AND DftTA m
ALPHA will present a German jllm, though, these students all-• feasons for returning to1 the; -SRS ALSO SPONSORS 
'"Armt|n.sfLDer-Zlrkuskuppe1),,ah8 :have one thing in commcp:. University. SOTA, Students Older • Than. 
p i m^. Mp nda y * h B usiness• 
Economics . Building. 15Sr 7he-fIlm problems of ^transition tof'li-Some suffer from what Average, ' which -aids-iftany'. 
has English lubfiffes, andadmJssfon college classroom; • older studgnts who find*it 4i£-.;
is free. .. Rlotsky termed the "emp­|INSTTTUH Of UTtN AMBRCAN STUOttS wilt To make the transition tiness--syndrome." The ficult to'get oriented to a cam-
present Joieftoblei; adoctoralcan* easier, thedean of studentsof: _children are gfown or.they're pufe of 18-to 21-year-old
-^ateatStar^c^speakfng onfrrh#r. 
fice offebSe^i^esforTtetur-­

Jr""'-PreswraituaMwrof,'PMisitfptimr iiaJschooL aU_day,~31^:|^i students. : 
. Mexico",,SMWVp..m«.Mohday.Jn... tting Students ("SRST.""a" Peg Danile, 59, who return-
woman is 35 with.at..ig&st,15_

Cuilness-EconomlcsBuilding 151. programWhi'ch" p'FovldeT' -ed-to-*«ie'University for her
|STUOiNTJACUlTYCOMWTTfl Of STUMNT years remaining to be produc­
oovsdMUNT will hold Interviews .: educational and career tive. For many women this personal self-fulfillment,feels' fromVto$and6:30to»p.m;Monday . counseling.' SRS "was helpful in steering
and Tuesday in JUnion Building 321. ' means going back to school. u
Through this program the her^in~th^right:direction~:
interested persons should go byto'..
selfct an appointment time. retuhiing students can find; • Other:women are divorced. Jessie O'Brien, 35, married 
MBTINOS 

. * Personalized guidance in. These women have childrento . with two children, came back'
AMIMCAN INOUNS NOW TtXANS (AINT)
.wllUmeetcat^^SO-p.m.Monday. at±.. trying to find. the right" support, Plotsky enabled;C to school three years iigo,
-• .$512 A^Vo^ooryanU^J^netlMpr-academic4i«a'io go^to. and they know to get a decent^;;tired of hauling:co£fe« to her'A
lndlaV*twafshlp£ 6utit speaker'"* 
" job they need a decent StucaV''

-et the metln/wMl' be Bob Bridper.-' -A listing for-families" of 'b6M"Emd:\ranttngt0bieabtf&T" 
who will discuss/'Indians Discover day care centers}' Ucensed by tfonl herseii i-'or her, SHS was a
Columbus Day ~ weekend benefit 
the state and qualfied to care A small' minority of the time^-saver.
• • Oct. 13." 
MIA KAffA CHAPTCK Of DATA. SIOMA. pt for six' children'or.iRore. .,; •
wilt meet from? to9 p,m.Monday |n 
* General information for

• Union Building 334 fort pledges «nd 
from • to 10 p.m. in Union Building veterans who are coming to 1% Haritionica
304 for acffve members. 
the-University for the.'first

CAMPUS ASSOCUCTKM POt MSIAKM AND pim 
.tmuomtNMiNT wiir.meet. 7:30 ; time. 
p.m. Monday :lh Union Building 300' Frances Plotdfy; SRS coor­on 
• to discuss basic Concepts from the. 
. Edgar Cayce readings and fo form dinator, f«5ls the SRS has 
smaller study groupsfor.the coming-three concerns; the returning All Hohner Harmonicas 
year-
MDUCANAMSMOMIMSTUMOTOGOUP STUDENT s ".lack of con-.. 
WHI meet at 7 p.m. Monday in union ndence in competing with 

Amster Music 1624 Lavaca
^e Undergraduate,Jiis confu­tocuiwnpMt stuMB'auiwin mni >i sion pver the large registra­
* p.m. M«ND«Y «T C»RTN«R. HOUM, «tion biireaiicracv anil his
3515-S. CorV9r«»-Av»7 
* tgur'.iht :«juestlons on how" to TretdoV :Ifacilities; 

4-f 
Gaslight Theatre 

GUADALUPE 
Hank's Famous 
-316 West 6th Street 

French
A professional workshop' lor th? training ol actor*. ' ] 1 ' ;; :— BjJltftr. . Beginner and advanced' classes-for ch)ldran, teenagers, adults. ­
Students to be 1elected and salaried for 
The OASUGHT THEATRE REPERTORY Co. to 
open at a later data. -; 


'i • • Telephone for ragistratlon andinformation. 
SMYLIE'S
Hrr 
476-4536 weekdays IN5 p.m. " 

19th & Nueces 
(3 blocks wast oi Drag) 
Serving the finest liquor in Austin 12-12 daily -till 1 a.m. Sat. 
Photo Service ' 

222 W. 19th & 5324 CameronRd. 
Football Special
r i--s 4 p.#-
Nikkormat FTN ciiromd " $0^1153 SgPabsf Blue Ribbon Beer .'price wHfc 40mm f/2 lens JU 00 SJM*. Giant 25" Color: Television Bell/Howell FD 35 1/1.8 $171195 Denver Broncos vs. Washington Redskins 
compare to Canon TLB with case I/ # 

•hmi«/S.k.r BXS 1000 |ff $1TQ95 
. jvnwn T/i.e e**« ••••••• m*« I ' ^ 

LIMITED.SUPPLY! 

Tour Neignhprnood
EARN CASH WEEKLY 

Tavern
|$Blood Plasma Donors Needed 
19th & Guadalupe
" Men,& Women: , 

Beer,Wine, andBoogieEARN$1OWEEKLY i 
Introducing: Ladies' Break
CASH PAYMENT K>R DONATION 

,aM-F Happy-Hour Pricot all day for ladies
Austii#^ Pool-Foosball-Pinball 
,s Blood Components, Inc^ 

;§pPENj^kQNr*cTaURS. 8 AMto 7P.A&& 
i^^TUES. A FRl. ,8 A.M. to 3 P.M. 
" "* • CLOSED WED. & SAT. f *. 

409 W. 6fh —r 477-3735 
COLLEGE COUNCIL 
,K>i

^REPRESENTATIVES 
WANTED. 

NOPAY WILLIE NELSON
Rewards will equal input Major or InttrdiMtpllnary Program BENEFIT CONCERT 
:s American St^KllM, Aret)eot<ialc«l Studles. Atlan Studlet, 
FOR SENATOR
Comparative Studies, Ethnio Studlat (Afro k Mexican-American), European Studie*. Qeneral Studlat, Folklore, LLOYDDOGGETT Health ProfMiionfc Independent Studies, lntemattpnal Xfnckets AvallalM at:Taxai Opfy HouseStudies, Latin Artwrfean Studies. Middle Eastern Studies, 
-^"^Office (200 AcA'demy Drive), Inner Sanchun
rsPfa'MI> Social WeHareStjidlesj MartneStwdles.^Transportar; 
"C--;:{504 West24th), OddMontents (HH»Wana t 
r Don Studies. -• 
'el^jMall), fllia Doggett Campaign Headquart— 1(714 W. 6th. 476-66K); $7.
Contact Ralph Krog, WMOB 206-A 

TEXAS OPRY HOUSE, :OQT;3,M2P*,; 
v.—; .'ihouW?OTt determine whraer -'als^hasTffie 'opuon nowf^T^ 
• :. The • informal debate Was . a perwn is prosecuted.'irteyV releasSe his report,-, awaiting conducted, \yith an audience said the pardon was granted approval by Congress.: ~ • ouesjiB^nd-afls'wefe!!-oeciiri^iw^wg-^in~^VwBgia»j^ atfreasBftHftssfcl 
An ciudience vote after the-debate awarded victory to the 
-•team opposing the. piardon.; 
-Debating were ,.four members of the • University Forensic Union --Mariana*­Ra meyand.BiH' Valdez represenjtin^theaffirmative, 
. that the pardon wasdamaging-to ^ national interest; and Roy-Bartlett and Shawn Steele taking the negative stand, supporting the pardon's validity. 
The affirmatives based their argument-on-'public opi-~ 
EVERYTHING 
YOU NEED IS . ALREADY INSIDE OF YOU 
.niofVday night closaey
meditation mamramV 
relaxation breathirw 
8 813-woat 24 

4762281 
ARKA 
5 
Giving nature a hand witti 
plants ana things to giow 
in you» dorm.your new 
apartment or house But 
mostlym your heart 
Now two'localions lot your 
growing needs 

David & Schraeqer international GardenCenter. , iqst oft Burnet Road and' v North LoopDrive at 
long John Silver's 
David & Schraeder Interiors 
2825 Honcock Drive, next fo 

The Crattsmen inlantern 
,lane Shopping-Center .. 

GARDEN CENltR 
Nixoji fiad suffered enough. beeryno previous abus^ofpai*-; 'Additionally, although Nix­don powers, and,since Ford is on is now safe from -federal not likely to grant'a mass pair-' 
• PACESETTER. The THE MAXI-1. A new ' 
full' 
Th^ negatives said -justice.; 
had bees served when the ex-. 

vparddndecisibn.'felt^Nixon "had been punished sufficient­ly-r. 
-3&T 
concept in one ultimate apartment. Splil-level bedroom split levels. Large 'bedroom 
. living'in a two bedroom studio. 
Downstairs, a fully electric kitchen WiUj walk-in baU' v'!'h *u!' s,.dd|' upstairs,

®nd a 
oantrv and snnr-inn^ livinq rnnm fnr Downstairs, a spacious living area, en-
ll„ing.U(^tairs.-tw,-|arge-t^oom.s^abathwrth'fert"ammg':areaandai|itectrieisncJ\fen 
walk-ins. free living at its finest. . ' See it to believe it: . • : • ; ­
444-7880 
Pacesetter Apartments forFtree-LivingPeople. 2124 Burton Drive 
You*11 Feel At Home 
' *

fin Pleasant Valley
fS?Is 
1^-Join Your Friends in 
The Popular EastRiverside Area 
. -• i 
Drop By^ All Brand New 
Look Around ^€omeSee 

'' ' ' ­
PLEASANT VALLEY 
ESTATES 

1300 So. Pleasant Valley. Rd. 
447-1890 
Next To 
AQUARIUS 
THEATRE 
A young woman who enrolls in Air Force ROTC is eligible U^compete for an Air Force scholarship that includes free tuition, lab and incidental fees; and reimbursement for textbooks for her Tast 2 years kit' college. In addition, a tax-free monthly allowance of S100 is paid to both "scholarship and non'sbholarship cadets alike. 
When shegets herdegree.the careeras-an Air Force officer: awaits her. matching her abilities to a job With rewarding challenges. With benefits like 30 days' paid vacation, good pay. foreign travel, and a great place to build a future. 
Interested?Contact Captain Jim Cargill 
at; RAS 115..Phone: 471-1776/471-1777. 
And remember, m the Air Force..you'll.be looked up toas well as at 
PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIRFORCEROTC 
i'Z # 
V"SaJ 
'ij v
s ^ Wr ' 
-V'.-.. -• '.'•J . 
September 30, 5974 DAILY TEXAN Rage 13 
rr r* 
ry 
f ilw e 
jeb
S*f 	m 
I «.*•

m 	j «K i * 
& $s S_?sfc O/ i'V*^ $4
• siraiS#fe 	»*fc$ke 
r J»JjiftttSL r « 

Pulitzer Prize Winner Advocates Journalistic Essay
By VICKI V^UGHAN 

William S. White is the kind. • men, loaded down with heavy .V.'. I would .write 70-word •;music to it," White paid. — but first'on6-should learn ,if of journalist every journalist . equipment, drowned as they sentences., as a protest, "Now perhaps I shouldn't Say . the basics ot^t~Erig.lish^j!||§r fe dreams of be.ing: author, j left the landingcratt. And, the\ because you see, The Times this, but when .r was here at language. !believe Very -Ste® 
Puhtzer Prize winner, foreign•;, Germans werevery firmlyen-, was- enamoi^d of this , guy the University I studied .strongly in the' liberal arts correspondent, -witness-to trenched. .IT-the -weaiW»r Rudolf Flesch." And I always" English: Journalism schools tradition — especially-s revolution , and-political -up-s-hadn't turned 1 (It was ,ba,d thought if was tfce worst jsort are important— and needed English."
llir^" 
• 	-• • • • . r&«K£H-•

•jj^,—. heaval, columnist, 	essayist . 
and 	writer of • long, flowing 
"i^fc5SsKs3f5:S£&6Fei>< 

, White, now feaanng~a"t OwT 
1

•University. was born . ill * * Tipi'^rS^i'r'u-i.Li ctj'JU'U' vice at.Reasonable Prices; JQeLepn.<ffl.-l9Q6,_He:began his. 
weather Jiihft.6. 7^4). I'm Cjgg&tiSSflfi' 

war. I really iion't think most ''everytfifng*^ • -nil for 
r'vilSn he.went to work for the people areaware of how close readability.. Syntax, yes, but appointment

Austin Statesman: At age 20, .' 	MP
[we cam"e." ' 	sentence structure. .;..-or coins byhe joined Associated

The 	: Of "The Journalistic , ' 2819 San Jacinto 2004 Guadalupe
Press bureau in Austin as a . 
Essay;" the seminar-White language, should read, 
477-0423 478-0022
legislative correspondent. 5; 
.. teaches here, he said,-"I want . s"ou"iscan, should havesome
White was with The 
my studentsto realize there-is-Associated Press until.1945, 
no hostility between jour­
during which time he was an 
mm* nalism and literature. I think

assault correspondent on D-	| there is a great future in the
Pay, when he entered oc-. 	writing of
| journalistic essays

cupied 	France with British Tf. &-"-3&: (and by that I mean com-and American troops. 
"'positions of 700 to 800 words)
AFTER THE war, White because.television and radioreturned to the United States-. 
|-are cornering the market in
:and in 1945.1ie joined the^staff. 
fast reporting of news
of The -New York.Tim«^Dur­
stories." •

fJt&L T 	' —T«canStti»»*»>e»e by Corel Jean Simmon*­
ing these years. White 
covered revolutions in Prazil •-'fWilliam S. White teaches a journalism seminar. WHEN WHITE, master of 
and Vpnp7iipla racial anri mn-the journalistic essay, was 

were the tlacks;-"—^ Washingto u to write • iu> • Wliite'.s _ D-Day experience^
Hi 	stitutional conflict in the 
In search M hard-core opi-story," White said, "instinct was of a 'different sort. "It
Union of'South Africa, wrotea 	sentences," he smiled and 
nion. White said, "I visited a told me to say Truman was was pretty rugged,"-he said.
series 	of .'political articles seemed,genuinely pleased.
St. Louis Democratic ward going to win. But you'must "When we landed at Norman-
about. the emerging African 	"No, I'm' not. I was con­
. nations arid/; covered a 	boss. He said he had little to remember that all opinion at dy on June6,1944, many of the stantly a rebel at The Times 
tell m§, but he did have that time "predicted disaster

plethora of political activities something to show me ... . — all opinion. Dewey wouldin his own country. 

There were stacks anrf stacks win in a landslide, they said.'
And, he won the Ptilitzer . of crudely penciled letters, The Times buried my story onPrize.-White took a leave of 
THE TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE PRESENTS

written op cheap, lined paper Page 80, ;I . believe, partly
' absence from The Times in — tablet paper. Most people because I was too equivocal. I1953 to write a biography of 
identified themselves as • said, 'Truman,has a good
Sen. 	Robert .A. '.'Mr 

black, andmost said, Truman chance.' -Even so. Truman 
SCIENCEFICTION WlflHfilUd
Republican" Taft.' . Contem­sure stuck hisneck out for us.' called rae when he saw the 

• October 1 	• October 2 •. , ' g3&

biOCT^hv:^v^mr?TCfle^e^"And_TruiMn:didr^WllitMaid^—stdry-and-said.'Yougot'thfs 	Sandwich Seminar: /"At Th« Edge-of 
lecture: "Recollection* of a Roty Future", 4.T,1 

'^WHEN I got back to right/. 	Fomvor" ••••
brilliant,'-' and praised Douglass Parker, UT Professor of Classics Vs-; CKad-rOllvor, Ut Prof•iior of 12 Noon Union 104 RiSfi
White's "clean, lucid style." 
Anthropology <
He has since written five 
Vl2 Noon Union 304-305 

other works of uonfiction .§ 	Reading: Howard Waldrop Reads His Works.' . v.v ^.,
Guitar String 	-
After White left .The Times; |l 	loctura: "If You Don'r like th« Pa«t, 
1:00,|f.m. Upion20J

in 1958, he Went to Harper's v..S Chang* If* 
.(towara.naidropi »ci»n<«_fictlon wrlf«r;,

magazine asan editor.Jn l962. 1 
from Bryan * . —* -— 7--= 

he leftthe magazine to writea „ = a real mouthful 	TanelrilirfatO's'lf 
'1:00 p:m. Union 104 
Texas Writers Hoi
syndicated-column of which H 
(moderator),'Lisa 

V?
STAR 	TREK Pilot Show: "Tho' 
Joe Pumulia, Al J 

Looking back on his long Mmagtrii" ;— ^fOQ-p.m.. Unto *30*30$ 
' journalistic career,. White <i 4:30 p.m. Union Theatre

Save 20% On 
25'-'AdmUiion

recalled D-Day and the 	Slide Show: "Sex, 
presidential campaign of 1948 	Pulp Mogazink
Public lecture: Gun Roddonborry . 
-I All Guitar Strings

• as his most exciting-ex; 	Oeatof-Producer, ST-AR-TREK Presented by'Bob 
Unior

periences. 8:00 p.m. Union Main Ballroom-8:00 p.m. m ~u"ln-1948 1 was sent by The Adminion 50-with UT I.D.; $1.50 
m

Times to six or eight 	public 
midwestern states to smell 1AMSTER MUSIC «1624 LAVACA I theSanPftchshops 
STAR TREK 'Blooper" Reel
out opinion. From what I saw 
lt:00 p.m. Union Theatre
I believed Truman had a very 

good chance. The farmers I 478-7331 2821 Sari Jaclnlo • 2604 Guadalupe ie Mall 	AH events are free unless otherwise^iated;' ^ 
were extremely angry ... so 

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