SG&fisl.*  M  - •  mm  -p  i&gf*  •* ^ '~ -« &&&* tmx­ *§MsfaHf  1 *  **•  *."  -—  . s®:<s  • '"i? I --;:;>j  
K&4, No. 76  Iks  VQg ,,^m11s>W< •?? Please Recycle This Newspaper  Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin t t r r — • • •Austin, Texas, Tuesday, October 15,-1974  Ten Cents.  Twenty-Four Pages  471-4591  

Destruction 
Cover-Up Trial Opens 
Nixon Charged as Key ure
•81®" 
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The prosecu-statements Tuesday, and the prosecution : Ben-Veniste said LaHue made around-: 
.tion opened its Watergate cover-up case • then will call its first witness, former trip-flight to Miami on the samg day to .
By RODOLFO RfeSENDEZ Monday charging that "even the Presi­White House counsel'John W. Dean III, get $50,000 and then reported back to 
,• Texan Stiff Writer dent himself' was a key figure and that Nixon's chief accuser. Miti^iell.. The following day, he said,­
• The Texas Historical Commission: -jv. v-half of $50,000 given by.Rich^rd Nixon's . Ben-Veniste also alluded to some LaRue used-an assumed name to inform 
meeting in Dallas Monday officially ;L^|best; friend was designated for the ' hitherto unpublished White House tapes -William Bittman, "the attorney for

\redesjgnated 1,591 recorded Texas 
arrestedburglars. the. prosecution* will seek to enter into '., Watergate burgler E. Howard Hunt, that 
historical landmarks named prior to Assistant''Watergate prosecutor .. evidence. « he had money to deliver to him/' •••-. '• 
-I9t3. Despite the action, the Shot ' Richard Ben-Venistejin a three-hour, 10-; On April 14,1973, as the alleged cover-• Dean, now in prisoh for obstructing
Tower's fate remains unchanged, :; : minute openingstatement, said he would up began to unravel, Nixon asked his 1wo justice in the .Watergate case, began
Patricia S. Morrison, supervisor of prove the cover-up was a .conspiracy top aides, H.R. Haldeman and John D--4 meeting much more frequentlywith Nix­
thp Tpvas Histffrii 
among 'the most powerful men in. the' Ehrlichman, who are defendants, about on in'February and Marchk-1973,\so that
Commission, said. -vi--** government of the United States ...even development of a strategy should Dean he would, be able to. claim executive' 
Unless some way can be found to save the President'himself." • ~ 

" talk to prosecutorertheprosecutor said,-..and _the: .attorney-client"
JhebuWing, Morrison said, demolition Five of Nixon's former aides are.on • THEY AGREED Dean had performed relationship^if summoned to testify

ol the Shot.Tower.:is inevitable upon ex­trial In connection with an allegedeffort • valuable services in the past, Ben-before a congressional committee. » 1 
piration of a 60*iay period, in which -to cover up the link between the i972 Veniste said, but then '-'considered a .. FORMER CAMPAIGN aide Jeb 
_.furtherjfe'molitfon'of Ih'e'oldstructure is™ 7 • Watergate burglary and Nixon's re-... strategy of pushing Dean outside the cir­Stewart Magruder told a !'shaken";' 
ceased. The 60-day agreement was 	election campaign. . 
cle of wagons around the White House'.' Kenneth W. Parkinson, a campaignreached Oct. 8 between Capita) National 
Ben-Veniste told the jury that Nixon's, Ben-Veniste quQtedrIyjixon';as^saying. ''lf' ;lawyer and no\y a defendant,-of top-level
Bank, ownerof the Shot Tower, and Atty.« friend .Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo . yoi{serve the investigatorshor d'oevers. Jnvolvemeiiness than one month after 

Gen. John Hill. 
provided $50,000 in available campaign maybe they won't come buck for the • ^ the Watergate break-in:' But then he 
The action to redesignate the i, funds a month.before the 1972 'election:' maiii course." . :... • •t changed,his mind and told Parkinson the 
. historical landmarks came as a ''direct. , HALF OF IT was designated for the 

•/ During the sanie '"Cmversation.^ Ben-* "cover 'story"-tbait the Watergate-
result" of the partial demolition of the 	m
men-arrested for breaking into ; .Veniste said, "Tne President recognized burglars were on a "lark of their own." , MiShot Tower, Morrison said. : ; " : Democratic national headquartersat the that if Dean was guilty, half of his staff Parkinson looked up abruptly, his face 
An Austin district court last week rul-i' 
Watergate complex and half, was for "a-: .could be considered guilty." He said ' ashen, as.Ben-Veniste spoke. The other 
ed that,the building.had not been official­certain gubernatorial candidate," he Ehtllchman remarked during a conver­defendants rarely looked upand were ex­
ly designated a historic landmark in 1962 	said. , v. : '' sation il days later that if Dean pressionless jas Ben-Veniste said the 
%'S
when the bank applied for the Shot 	1 —T^xan Staff Phofo by Andy Stewrmari 
The candidate was not identified,'and cooperated with the prosecutors",.''anim­-defendant's and unindicted co­
mwm
Tower's-historic landmark status _ Paradox 	Ben-Veniste did not say whether Rebozo • peachment resolution" might be voted conspirators"sought to makethe break-in 
. The eourt ruled that certain am-	was aware of the intended use of the by the House. at the.Democratic national!offices 'June 
, biguities in the wording of a 1957 law 	A steel fence seals off the sign .advertising the area near the Texas Unlorf money. : -" 'While 1 . 0 look like the work of a "bunch ofWest which was open for student assembly: The fence waserected Monday
made the official .1962 designation in­	The opening prosecution statement ' March 2i; 1972, ta^ie of Nixon's talk with; nuts" who were "off on aJark of their
by workers beginning Union Building renovation. A special supplement on
valid: • " : consumed the • 10th day of the trial. Dean, Ben-Veniste*said, he kept construe" ownthe Union is indudea in.fhis edition of The; Daily Texan. 
* *— mmihwxit
ing -Nixon's 	^
The law was amended in 1973 to re-	-Defense _ lawyere will make opening .inrr Wivnn'o statements m'erelym'MmI.. "a^ . Nonetheless-, he said, the defendants 
; 	quire 60 days notice be made to the Tex­i drawing him out:" , -and_ co-conspirators destroyed^files of: as Historical Commission of any altera­"It's not a good story, but it's the best Operation Gemstone,-under which the
Married Student Housing
tion of a designated historic landmark. 
we can do," Ben-Veniste said -Nixon bugging allegedly was carried out, and Judge Herman Jones ruled the Shot 
•replied. Regarding Nixon's statement' paid out moire than $400,000 in "hush' 
Tower and other landmarks awarded that ji million would be made available' money" for the silence of the' burglars.
historical medallions before 1973 had not for the original defendants,according to "This is the question", ladies and
Pet Owners
^technically been designated as land­
Ben-Veniste, Nixon said "It's Dean's -gentlemen, we ask you to keep in mind,
marks. o word against the President's." . •' why were these payments made?" Ben­
^Mornsoirsaid fines or jai°l sentences ;•'"Unless,'' Ben-Veriiste paraphrased Veniste tbld the jury of eight blacks and 
could" not.be brdughf against violators^ the two men jas considering, "Dean had four whites --nine of them women. m because the 1973 law, under which the 
"—secrctly-taped-his-cotmersations withthe Lawyers for both,sides met Sirica in

By Contract
historical agency operates, does not in­
President." • • •" private during the morning, delaying for­clude a penalty clause. By SONDRA STALCUP 'Brackenridge duplex resident complain­. ^residents will be held at 7:30_p.m, DURING A CONVERSATION April two hours the start of -open-court

."Legally, there is nothing Hat can be Texan Staff Writer ed. 
; Wednesday in the Married Student Com­•15, Ben-Veniste said, Nixon asked proceedings.
done," she said. Residents .of Married Student Housing Married Student Housing Managerf: munity Center at the Gateway complex. Ehriichman to describe the cover-upand On trial for conspiracy are Haldeman 

Morrison indicated the next found with pets after Nov. 1 will have George Janning said apartments would People interested in discussing the pet . Ehriichman replied, "You didn't want-and Ehriichman, formerly Nixon's 
Legislature might produce a bill that their contract terminated immediately, not be searched, and if a report about a policy are ur-ged to attend. ' those fellows (the^ burglars) in public to Numbers 1 and 2 aides; former Atty.
would include a •penalty clause. • Robert Cooke, director of housing and pet is made, it will bechecked by the site disrupt the campaign." i f: Gen. Mitchell and former Asst. Atty:

Joseph M. Grant, president of Capital food service," s^id Monday. •supervisor while-the resident is home..-Those having questions or suggestions . He said that John N. Mitchell, .one of Gen. Robert C. Mardian, who left the 
National Bank, said the commission's The "no-pet'.', policy has existed for COOKE ALSO SAID apartments.would concerning the pet policy and' the the five defendants, told campaign aide • Justice Department to go theCommittee 

• 	action' does not change anything in several years, but until now, the ad­not be searched. After Nov. 1 site super­memorandum may contact Cooke at 471-Fred LaRue about a month before the to Re-Elect the President; and Parkin­
regard to the building. ministration tried to enforce it without visors will be-.,watchful of p?ts ,in the 3136, or Jannmg at 474-6473. Cooke said 1972 election to get some cash from son. who was -a re-election committee 

Unless someone else can convince the; using the contract cancellation penalty, area, and neighbors often report pets, he he.would be more than happy to consider ReBozo, who .allegedly had it available lawyer; Mitchell,: Haldeman a'nd bank-"Otherwise, Grant said, continued Cooke .said. .v said. " a workable policy if someone offers one. from extra campaign funds. Ehriichman are also charged with lying!. ' 
^demolition of the Shot Tower is likely : However,-resident complaints, sanita­Jf suspected,'the: supervisor will check 
the 60-day "agreement expires. tion and'safety problems -and cost of with the residents, they will go to the 
policing the area have prompted the en­housing office to discuss the situation 
forcement of the existing policy and they will have tomoveout if they do­

nese Business
prohibiting cats, dogs and similar own a pet, he said 
animals, he said. A memorandum infor­When asked how long residents have 
ming the residents of the Nov. I policy before they must move if their contract 
reaffirmation is being circulated now. is-terminated, -Cooke said, "We won't 

Cooler . . 	Each resident must1 sign a statement in-r throw them out on the street in a. couple­

16 Injured
dicating he has read the memo.'tookev ,^ of hours or anythinglike that; Each case
Tuesday's weather 
added 	will be considered separately, and they TOKYO (AP)— A bomb exploded Monday In the offices of the interests in metals, machinery; chemicals; fbodstuffs, textiles#®?:
will-be cooler and THE MARRIED STUDENT Housing'-\ will probably have.a few days.' 
giant trading firm* Mitsui and Co., injuring 16 persons, including' and,other, products.
Council did not endorse the memoran-,*
cloudy with rain in the 	Texas law requires all landlords to five policemen who had been alerted by: telephoned threats and Both the Mitsui and the Mitsubishi buildings arewithin several ' 
dum at its meeting last week, but most'-, 
give residents 30 days notice if they are were searching for the'device • 	'• blocks of the outer grounds of the palace where Emperor .a,;
morm'rtg. A 30 per­of thfe council reacted favorably, coun­
evicted, a spokesperson from the Austin It was the second big Japanesecorporation to be bombed insix Hirohito lives. 	. 
cent chance of rain ex­cilperson Susan Randle said. 
' Tenants Council said. r~t-S >' • weeks. On Aug. 30 an expiosipn In front of Mitsubishi Heavy In­
® : Other residents were not pleased. One'a 	There was no immediate link betweeq the two blasts. Police
dustries Ltd; offices killed eight persons and injured more than
ists through midday resident's site supervisor told her the , Cooke said the housing-service11would1 	said they never had heart of the organization mentioned by.the
300. . 	­
Tuesday. ..bousing staff was hiring someone tov abide by this law if the pet policy 	man who telephoned the warnings — the "Organization for
The Mitsui blast occurred on the third floor in the eight-story " 
aj'peek in windows'' to discover pets?i< s problem falls under its jurisdiction, and 	downtown Tokyo 25 Development of the Asian Continent." . ->
office building in 	minutes. after anAnother resident;is moving out so she f ; he. wlll have: to checki.with the-housing -anonymous caller phoned four different Mitsui departments.at .-.Responsibility for the Mitsubishi bombing was claimed by a>,.i'
-Filing-	can -Itfpp hpr rfltfj, hnt saiH nn| service's legal counsel-before he sets a : 
three-minute intervals, saying "A bomb has' been placed in the group whicfi' identified itself as "The Wolf" and said the action everyone can afford to moveand a policy definite iluinbei of days fui moving out. 
ouuaing. Evacuee It." 	was aimed at"Japanese imperialists that feed on the flesh of the ­
F i Iing deadIine f or 
allowing pets if a deposit is paid should RENTAL RATES would be affected if A warning Was broadcast over a public address system after dead behind the mask ot commerce."— —— -•—:
five vacant seats in be considered. 	,v­
pets were permitted, Cooke said, adding the 	first threat was received, and most of the firm's 6,000 The Mitsubishi blast led to fears Japanese radicals were mak­. "Th.ey have .never kicked out anyone -; that-most of the residents did not want
the Student Senate 	employes were led out of the building before the explosion. The ing big business their target. In recent years, Japanese radical
"for anything before, so why are they this, so it has become necessary to^send others were led out moments later.
has been extended to 	... .... groups generally have been more active in carrying out
.-rstarting-.now? There are plenty of the memorandum and reaffirm the con­.One of the injured was reported in serious condition. Damage' terrorism outside Japan. They -also had been splintered by dis-
Friday. 	-residents with back rent due,-and their tract cancellation policy. 
was confined mostly tp.the area,of the explosion. : putes over leadershipand thriven underground In battles with riot
contracts are not cancelled," a 
-A meeting of MarriedStudent Housing. 	Mitsui isone of Japan's two largest general trading firms, with police. !
.. 	_ 
Barry 
*13 
Whitman Coverage launched Career 
By IRWIN SPEIZER pardon., -Mc ( ^ v v-sity reminiscences, Jagoda continued the monologue^
Texan Staff Writer ; He will also fly aboard Air'Force One as the pool": "WHEN I LEFT the Universityin 1966; itwas a verjf'

As an eminent memberof the University jogwalisnfe.fel producer for three,network's cpv.ering Fork's schedul­;%;'exciting place to be. Harry Ransom waspresident, and 
faculty observed; people who read The r4e\^Vork . ed trip to Southeast Asia. 
• -John-Silber was here. You had the feeling you were 
i Times are a different anjmal altogether. . : Jagoda attributes his success to luck; being in the part of a University striving to be great.
A case in point is avid Times reader Barry Jagoda/'? ~ —right place at the right time. ' • « 

Si« "Silber used to say that the reason he.was at Texas 
CBS -Emmy award-winning producer and-University fl',-:pi In fact, Jagoaa*Stajents are'quiteformidable. TheriP 'was because if he stood up in class and said, 'God is 
graduate, who was interviewed by; The Texkn .while • -• ftvls never any doubt that he'is inr control of the inter­dead,' he would-get an argument. If he did that up
yislting friends in Austin last weekend view yvcu East, students would just say; 'What else is new?* 

I|s$«jj$godai30j entered theUniversity in 1962 inthe new-;-,.-Jiiv He answers questions before they are asked, in ' "i came back to Austin in 1973 to cover;(former"^.JJ^crfiated 'American Studies program and immediate!^ -torents of words all spoken-in a curt and precise President) Johnson's funeral. In some ways, the' " went to work for The Texan. ' r manner and strung together with/ immaculate gram­doijnsand constructionmade the University look like AFTER HIS graduation in'1966, he went to New. mar, His commentscan be transferred almostwithout Brooklyn/' . ' York and took a job as a copy boy with NBO News. A • •-editing. The man is an organizational wizard. 
.c.s,,; fr^m THAT conclusion, Jagoda moved back! into ' 
• year later, Charles Whitman climbed the Towef and "The role of the.press is to keep the toes of govern* . the1 field of journalism and the coverage of the 1972 
amidst the mass murders, Jagoda managed to contact > * m^nt to the fire'," Jagoda stated, adding^ "The press . . presidential election 
, ,H a professor in the building « • "jA ^' should have an adversary relationship with thegovern­"Dan Rather would always tell us, 'Let's beat the
' 'i-A Jagoda kept,phone contact throughout the Incident; ment at all levels." g^biscuit-company (NBCf)."Before we wentout he would ^ and NBC was'able to give running commentary on it.^v" Jagoda.Knitted,|iis brow and talked for 10 jmiriutes ^•-"always ask if we had our dimes. In case of an' ^ NBtHSewg-subsequgntly hired-Jagoda^as^ati intern ' ^ithout a break. j^ " -f'7 ^^assassination, itwas imperativethat vou had a dime to , correspondent, In the Washlnjgton_office .When a MThe old theory of journalism was*1o keep the 'trr^make a phone,call to the newsroom 
reporter was promoted and taken off the Washington -" ^-reporter's point of view{ oMt pf the^tory. This, is still Reporters are extremely competitjive. You guararf 
'be$t, JagodaTuinded his.job." the theory of wiixs Jouimalism Jt is the only kind nf-,-^your ideas with ydur life." 1 s 
. In-1968,' Jagpda's coverage of fofriier President /wi-journalism 'that can really be trusted, The classic Jh*The intervlew ended, Jagoda'picked up a newspaper, f

-fclu.nlummg'rt ftmni-df In a nrfimotinn to 
failure of It is the Sen. rJosephJMcCarthy era, rvyhen "Jtf^It was The New YorkTimes. By special arrangement,
j.assi^nme^ts editor. ni'uuitm printed whiiiwar hn said Thts-ft not mv ^t'-.inanria'g friends have Hie Times delivered to a local 
& Jagpda.-,o)iang$d stations in-1970, becoming a <?BS yi«th6ory-of the bid journalism. A-jTjdfI -| service station, wlifel'fe Uitty go tu pltk It up; 
lassociate^p^Qdiicer, He won'ari rEmmy inJ974 for a 'anything on ihe air, 'theTreporter " J,This," JagodrconClOded, "istrulyamazlng. Think. 

illJoh the 'iWatergate/-tape 
(^ducer|l^rry^god^ 
mmm rWfM 
f • 	' c 
/* 	H$h Police-Community Relations 
WKi 


v4& Meeting Site 
By KEN McHAM 
"Texan "Staff Writer j#«A-trioyfr1 byssbc City Council­' members to change the loca­
tion of a planned meeting to . discuss' police problems with East Austin residents was 
j *Vfss 
/called a "divide and conquer strategy" Monday by -Brown
er&wi 
f-->w#i .; Beret leader Paul Hernandez; Mayor Roy BUtler.agreed at 'Saturday s; protest march to 
•meet: with , East. Austin residents at, 7:30 p:m. at EI Centro Chicano, 105 San Mar­
.cos St. in East Austin. Mon­
day, the entire council, minus 
f-*'iV.*J : Councilman Berl Handcox, 

g£*$Vfl ~>* 
announced it^oyld meet at 6 .p'.m: Tuesday in the Electric 3vW» Building Auditorium, 301 West 
IMl 	Ave. . 
v v,.
Bft *V 	' BUTLER SAID he schedul­
*« rX ,; t
<* •*££? 	ed the-meeting "so as not to conflict" with the later meeting in East Austin.' Asked 
f WiMo by Wft H«b« __i£ he planned to attend the Butler, Long (l-r) at press conference*Vr CMcano-c^tiF _ _
k 
' p \ / r . , p,i agreed Saturday, Butler said. A 
l^lgi « r 	im 
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The 
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Natural Foods 
WEEKLY SPECIALS 
*3$ Specials good from October 15*20 We gladly accept USDA Food Stamps 
Deaf Smith Brand " 

iVheat Bread 
Made from organicl^hole wheat flour and pare unprocessed
Te^tas honey ­regularly 75c ^ 
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Central American 
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Unit 5 lbs. 
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fhreoMiveBlcatiQcatjtfHi; 
1. lldl WcsiStfi atBaylor '472*1942 
2..123E«st Nortl^ix>op«t Ave.F 454-26 
3. 900 We«t 29tfchiPearl 474-2034 
9431 N I»rfTatH0wJberH 836-6436 LS^lfrHaiicojck^B^CTe* 4S3-4707 

-"No; I'm not goingover there. ^believe it,-" Butler!said. "I'd I'committed;to have a' be happy to cancel the 
'-meeting as soon,as we could, •meeting if .that's his wish.' If but I wanted to schedule it' He wants to complain about where other interested people-the location, we-can .always
could come. His (Her­, 'setit forsome other, time."­nandez's) facilities are not • 'The council r%nbers were Adequate for a crowd." . • s joined by Human; Relations 
Commission Chairman Joe

Hernandez galled the 
Lung In inviting East Austinchange "an effort to undercut residents, organizations ahd -andeeonfusfr" and said-"-We­all interested personsiff at^'wanted to hold the kind of .tend :the Tuesday meeting.

meeting, where people who 
••Members of the city's-Civil. 

. live a:half-block orfive blocks Service^ Commission also willaway could walk to. • be invited to attend. 
•LUNG SAID the purpose of"CHICANO PEOPLE don't the meeting would'be to con­feel comfortable coming to 

solidate 	information >about

West Austin," Hernandez; 
police relations' problems in

said. "Put a.chicanoin a eom­. plete anglo setting and he 
East Austin, brought to a tur­won't participate. moil in the l£st week after,the death of Terburcio Soto in a
Butler -challenged Her­
light with police.

nandez' charge that the move "We.have heard complaints
would impair ojEas* Austin in bits and pieces," Lung said. 
. community participation; "I 
Sgg; 
NOTICE 
By SHERIDA HUGHES: In compliance with The Student Health Center 

Institutional,Rules.Seclion 
• restricted the• dutifes.of four.

10-204, the Patio between 
. physician's assistants -Friday

the Academic Center and the Texas Union has been 1 awaiting clarification of their-
designated as an area for duties by the State Board of 
Mse by 	students and 
Medical Examiners, Pr. PaiiL

organizations "for public 
discussion.. and peaceful, 

Trickett, healtti center direc-' assembly or demonstra/ion • tor, said Monday. without; prior approval. 
TTie boardtof examiners has

/ At the 	time the-Union 
been investigating hbw the

relocates, a new site will be 
m 
MF-	Jk >»,
•a& 	J-v% 


Gambling Raid 

Z")&i 	•v&i 

More Names 
_ ife * w "At this meetmg we?can get everybody together and get it all oufand go from there." , 
Eyed in Casefc 
5S 
Butler emphasized the city-IK"'" 
has already madea numberof 

further investigation into changes in police procedures, 
last week's gambling raid by in response to suggestions of 
Austin police intelligence of­the Brown Berets. < ficers may producefrom 10 to HOO names of bettors including
"••'They "isflered us 'seven 

some "well-known''
recommendations, and all 
seven were adopted fey the**5' U' ^ 

impson, 	head of the
^,mps°n' head in­
bouneil," Butler said. 

vestigation. said Monday; • HERNANDEZ TERMED :.-t A former: University-stu­••the council's response to7 dent, HaroId.Livers, .23, and 
Brown 	Beret suggestions 

eight other Austinites were 
"jast a play on words. For ex­arrested Friday, following 
a 

ample,?we asked that another six?week investigation by of­agency be allowed to in­
ficers of 	the* Department of vestigate complaints against' Public Safety, the Austin •the police. All thfey did waslet Police, TexasRangers.and the somebody-else take' Oie com-­
Travis County district at­
plaint, then channel it back to', torney's office. 
the police department for in-: 

: The oames, which will be 
vestigation.-It .-doesn't, make-,; forwarded to the district, at­

any difference." 

torney's office •: for possibleSis 

DutiesLimited

:•• 

•V'Our investigator: checked^^-eason for the health center )ut comolaint student's5;!:^inv^stipation hut cncf-ninti^
out a 
complaint a 
student's "-},^investigation but speculated mother filed with us about a,"jjjhat the health center feels it 
designated to replace the , health center-was using the', board of examiners has taken 
Patio, and notice will be . assistants in response to a no action on the matter,"made in The Daily Texan." parental complaint. Dr. 
-Spires said. 
Bryan.Spires, secretary of the ' The secretary said he did ooara,-explained. —^ not know't 
mtm­
•&S& 	* OPEN MEETING 
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 
UNIVERSITY CO-O^ERAf IVE SOCIETY 
1
, l«L * " 	11?/ .;>V 
ALUMNI LOUNGE 
3rd floor. 
Townes Hall 
i Law School). . 
7:30 P.M. 
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 
-m. 
Main Topic: Revision of charter and by-laws Having to dieal with election of student members to the Board of Directors. v 
VOU'RE INVITED 
TO A BIRTHDAY PARTY 

h-
When:. Oct. 18th 'til Nov.sl6th 
Where; 7530 Burnet Rd; SEsr$­or in Highland Mall. 

M
Occasion The beginning of our-ifpi;: 3 

_ 
10th year 
It's our party, 
but you get the presents 

m mrmix tsm >m 
The. Lowest Prices of The Year 


Friday's Texan) 

'6 ^ 1%. T r F -• Iff-T •* ^ g ^ 
T\7 T\ ai i"~y T\ jr 
iliS J iKIK'l 





CENTER 


. physician's assistant'at thesis violating the board's policy health center. It was a routine';^^^?'regarding the use of investigation in which the m-physician's assistants vestigator presented the -*'j The health center has not board's policy regardinjg ,been violating any laws in us-Jrfiysician's assistants to Dr. ing-physician's assistants; 
Trickett," Spires said. ;;.™ther, "there are no laws in . 
"To 

my knowledge, the,, ,-JTexas governing the use of. 
.doctor s assistants as there !n som? 
other states,'' 
Aw,ett
•' ' 
of the assistants while 've clarify our position with ttos board -this is only-a .tem-porary thing,', he said. 
Physician's assistants are highly trained personnel with )wo yearsof medical training, 
ViS® 

prosecution, will .be, .deterw; 
mined >t>y identifying the-­owners of "gambling 
paraphernalia," collected in;: 
the raid; Simpson said. . f 
Simpson -.called. the six or 
seven large boxes "of 

• paraphernalia from the raid "a good haul,'' and said the 
* whole: investigation has gone 
oVer 
< The: b'o'ft^Sbntiine-d*' " telephones, television • 'sets, calculators, -line sheets, bet­tifi^ slips, bank records and several checks already made out to customers. 
DPS analysts will finish 
thoir investigation of the con-
Simpson add;...

traband Firidayi Simpsor 

•one. Edward ' Randal • Petri, 33,. were charged and released on '•PWrSa*­bond Monday morning, Petri, 
01$ 
nampd -JiMwi&srfte"• 
sealed indictments, was-on a 
hunting trip in Colorado when 

-	the arrests took place and will be in Austin-Wednesday with his attorney, Simpson said. 
rscv 
'""eSnng Utticer Incorrectly Named 
The Texan incorrectly iden­titied the arresting officer in 
Monday's story about the 
arrest of Brown Beret Paul 
Hernandez. Hernandez ; was 

story stated. Joe wasinvolved 
in the fatal shooting of Ter­bucio Soto" on Oct.-;6, but 

• Manuel was not. The two are brothers. : "-^ 
Hernandez pleaded not guil 
ty to four traffic violations, 


Thfey have been a "tremen-, threia fbr not havinga driver's 
dous )ielp to the health 

^license, one for using a fic­

center" arid have been Well 
titious name. He posted bond 

received by the students, 
of $17,50 on the three charges

Trickett said. ­of np driver'slicense, and53rd The assistants at the health 
. . District Court Judge Herman ~center^fixanuneipatifints.jnd—ljon.es_dropped_the-£harge. nf prescribe medicine,, but fictitious identification. .; prescriptions still must be Hernandez will appear in authorized by a staff doctor. -court sometime next month. 
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453-7676? 

October 14,15ft 16 ^10 AM to 7 PM -1 <-4 t -f *""* 
-tl 
•firt


•••JL 
^9ge 2 Tuesday, October 15/ 1974 THE DAILY'TEXAN iwp %*» 
XS"-J'3-	-J>? 35 H 
-?«5
A&iiX 

•^i 
' 4®g«s»
^ <j 
**{<&
"j i -' 
ItfcSfWj 
"" WASHINGTON (UPI) -President' 

TUreece) it purports to "help,
Ford Monday Vetoed "a bill that would 

It appeared likely the.veto would Be require an arms cutoff to Turkey, saying • sustained in Congress, and the law-' it would threaten the NATO aJJiance and makers wouIdvresubmit the basic.bill. 
undercut' efforts to negotiate^5~settle­a so-called continuing resolution to 1 ment of the Cyprus dispute -with Greece. 

provide interim ^funding for certain Congress, which ignored Ford's veto : health and labor agencies — without the 
warnings in adding the arms cutoff to a ' offending provision­-continuing funding resolution.fora varie­FORD SAlD in his ve{o message, "I ty of government programs; appeared-
take this step with great reluctance but 
likely to consider overriding the veto on in the belief that I have noother choice. 

Wednesday so it can recess,to campaigns, 

"Instead of encouraging the parties in-for the Nov., Selection. -^volvd in the Cyprus dispute tq^retucn to' It requires a two-thirds vote in both; -iVthe negotiating table, an arms-cutoff to chambers to override a veto, and^'-Turkey could mean the indefinite posV veto. -negotiations..'.'
observers said it seemed likely the veto' ponement 
of 
meaningful 
negotiationsJ 

would be sustained, if not in the house — Ford's message said. 
which: will vote first then in the "Instead of strengthening America'sSenate. 

ability to persuade the parties to resolve HOUSE LEADERS indicated that if the dispute, it would lessen our influence . 
the veto is sustained the bill may be on all the parties concerned. It would as resubmitted with the same language but well imperil our relationships with our with an automatic 45-day delay in the 

^Turkish ally and weaken us in thecrucial ­
arms cutoff 

while negotiators makers-eastern Mediterahnean. It directly
another tryv '' —jeopardizes the NATO alliance," . ' 

In the Senate, Sen. Thomas Eagleton,* 

,THe. United States is currently
D-Mo., chief advocate of the cutoff. iit 

" "reported to be suppplying Turkey with 
that chamber,.said hewas "disapfwinted , ammunition, space parts and other and dismayed" by the veto because? if ma ferial valued at about *6 minion. 

sustained it would permit tlje"continued 	a
THE .WHITE! HOUSE has favored 
sending of illegal military aid-to 

% temporary, waiving, of the law to ijvoidTurkey." > , 
'making tire Ankara governmentfeel that Ford, however, called the cutoff "an , -it is not being pressured by strong-arm
Egyptian President Sadat greets U.S. Secretary of State Kissihqer. act which is harmful even to those-; • methods, into p^ace talks. . 
' --• 'tis ' But the" House, urged on by a small » group of critics headed by Rep. John , Brademas, D-Ind., and other represen­tatives of Greek descent, Friday ret. jected, 187T171, a Senate-passed com­






Sadat's 
By The Associated Press control. 

Israel pullsi-back ;from , territory oc­	promise to suspend the obligatory putoff
U.S. diplomaticinitiatives toend last 6c-•»;«.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat They said Assad also threatened to cupied during the 1967 war. -	:
tober's 
Middle 
East 
war. 

assured Secretary of State Henry A. 
.refuse the mandate of

w •* _. to renew . -.— .-the—, Kissinger told 'newsmen outside In Jerusalem, sirens went off! to mark Efforts House
Kissinger on Monday that he will try to 

United-Nations-observer-force-in-the--^-Sadat^-residence, "There_are positive 
the first anniversary of the enil of lastgain, support for interim agreements 

Golan Heights on Dec! 1 unless Syria indications,that we are making progress October's" war, " 'and former Defense"
with Israel at the upcoming Arab sum-1 

mlt. gets substantial signs its demands will 	toward a just peace" in the Middle East. Minister Moshe Dayan signed a petition
be accepted, 	§ 

, . Kissinger also-announced he would 
circulated by the right-wing Likud bloc-
Kissinger'obtained. the pledge atfc,-, Asked whether Egypt was preparedureuareotow
„muKl 

return to the. Middle East thefirst week 
opposing Israeli withdrawal froip oc­
Sfldat s residence outside Cairo, flew to ^jvoffer guarantees tolsrd'el in*return for a 

of November, following visits to Russia cupied Jordan.
Damascus for atough three-hour session ^withdrawal from Sinai, Sadat replied 

for1 nuclear arms talks and' the India? 
Dayan's move raised speculation hewith Syrian President Hafez Assad. then*:"i;'Why am I asked about guarantees? I subcontinent. 
would quit the ruling Labor Party and

went on to Algeria. 	myself, I need guarantees." A; a high level Egyptian
As he. spoke, 	join Likud. . ,
Syriansources said Assad insisted on aj..;„,.. But he agreed to take the initiative at 

delegation arrived in Moscpw for talks 
In Amman, the semiofficial Jordanian
Geneva peace conference, whichS^the Arab summit and said he was "very 

on improving ties withRussia/arranging 
newspaper A1 Rai said Israel hasKissinger now opposes, and an Israeli" 'optimistic" about the session in Rabat, . 

a visit to Cairo, by Soviet leader Leonid 
retracted ah offer to withdraw from the
commitment for complete withdrawal, Mbrocco, on Oct. 26. 

Brezhnev and working out -new arms occupied Jordan in By RICHARD FLYi
West Bank of ex­

^from occupied Arab territories, in par-•/... The West German news magazine Dfer deals. 	Texan Staff-Writer'/'
change for a declaration by Jordan en-'

t'culai Uie-SyriaiHSofan Heights whiGh^-^-Spiegetquoted SadaLas-saying he_would._ 	. A special faculty Senate" committee
Buss_ia_practicallv stopped ail arms 
ding the state of war between.the two

Israel has said cannot revert to' Syrian -be reader to sign a peace agreement if 	.!.• appointed to woiit with tlniversity and
shipments to Egypt after. Egypt; backed -countries. 
System aQministFatars -oirtheTJroces^r for selecting a "neW president tolinil gefieral agreement with their proposals
news capsules . 

from University President Ad, Interim Lorene Rogers Monday.Trapped Submarine Freed-. Senate Chairperson Edwin Allaire said
Hutchison To Return to Dominican Republic 
the meetingswas "a kind of opening .dis-
INVERKEITHING, Scotland (UPI) — Two Americans were trapped MIAMI, Fla. (AP) American diplomat Barbara Hutchison arrived in cussion'of.what the Senate wants."

for more than six-hours Monday in a midget submarine at the bottom of 

the United States Monday, saying she has no qualms about returning next THE COMMITTEE originally Was ap­
the North Sea-before divers unsnarled a rope fouling the sub's propeller^ 	pointed to meet with Chancellor' Charles
„week to her job in the Dominican Republic,where she was held captive by 
. 	and their craft rose safely to the surface. ' LeMaistre two weeks ago but did not do
pro-Communist kidnapers for 12 days. 
so after he relayed through Rogers an in­
The two njen,Gilbert Blevinsand Leslie Lynch,£oth of Louisiana, were 

"It,was sort pf a fluke-type of kidnaping anyway, and Iget the choiceof • 
itial proposal for the selection process.
described by rescuers as "feeling fine" aboard the support Ship William 

going back there or somewhere else. But I love the country, and theire are 	;. LeMaistre said there would be student
• 	Dampier. 

many things I still plan to do there." • and faculty representation with vote on The Royal Navy said the accident occurred when the submarine was the administration selection committee,
The veteran foreign service officer said her only worry was that the-
working on a pipeline intended to cany pil ashore from a newly dis­	in addition to-a separate campus ad-.
U.S. Embassy would assign a bodyguard to her. "I sure wouldn't want 
visorycommittee., .
covered North Sea oil field operated by Shell and Exxon about 180 miles that,".she said with a smile. 	* • " 
The chancellor also proposed no per­
coastV v i&TSS
off 
Dundee 
on 
Scotland's 
east 
coast; 

Robert Kleberg Jr. Dies 	son be recommended to the.Board of Regents until that person'has been con­
Stocks Continue Upswing 	KINGSVILLEMAP) — Robert Kleberg Jr., who directed; one of'the 
sidered by the advisory group.
world's greatv "ranching empires, will be buried'Thursday where it all
NEW YORK (AP)' -The!#!* 	The Senate felt, however, that not ­
stock market swept ahead to^f-j 	m.IILlfcl.• yt| i N»JMES«URMI began — at Texas' -historic King Ranch, ' enough pbwer-over the selection rested TVHM nWIW v1 3# IKntrMi •J Kleberg, president of the King Ranch, died Sunday night in Houston of in the hands of students and faculty.
another strong gain Monday butfff 

complications following abdontinal surgery. He-was 78." 	LeMAISTRE gave no indication of how i 
ran into profit-taking-:/

some 	the campus group would be selected, but
673.50 	Kleberg was credited with development of the Santa Gertrudis cattle
pressure toward the close. r-C$] 	the Senate, wants to follow procedures
breed.

The Dow Jpnes average of 30 'y; 	adopted by the. Qeneral Faculty in 1972 
./industrials, up points w 	Mexican Oil May Hit 10 Million Barrels Daily and n.ot yet approved by the chancellor. '
Z7 at 

15.33 MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican officials continued their/refusal Mon­Under the procedures, nine facultymidafternoon, finished with a^'.i 
members would be selected by the
day,to estimate the possible yield of a rt^jor oil discovery in southeastern
15.33 gain at673.50 and raised its ' ­

General Faculty; and three students
-M.H14 

Mexico, but they did indicate that.it could reach 10 million barrels a day.
total advance since the start of ~ 	would tfe picked under a'plan determined 
last wuuk lu 09 puiut&. -—— Production this high would make Mexico, one of the world' major oil by Student Government. prodllpinfT niHhn^-n-pniffffrn it h/lH tiofhrS WorlH War TT 
Wilson Sees 2 Years' Belt-
Prime, Minister Speqks to Britain; Heath Considers Quitting
nr LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister "Fighting inflation is a" matter of general increase in living standards.1' ^ Th^ Conservative Party, beaten inHarold Wilson told Britons Monday they national' survival," Wilson said In a Wilson's grim, warning to inflation-A three of the last four"general electionsface at least two yearsof belt-tightening 
teleyislon and radio brpadcast message 

plagued Britain was his first since his began, what political informantsto survive the country's gravest 
to the nation. ,"We"cannot look forward Labor Party's victory by a narrow predicted would be a long and probably.economic crisis since World War H: . over, the next two years or more to any 

margin of three parliamentary seats in ._ hard searching post mortem, with a big .Thursday's general election. , .d -.question-mark over the future of party >Wilson said his Labor government,^,leader, Edward Heath, a former prime 
backed by its new though narrow man­minister. 
date, plans to go through with plans to 
-Simon's Grain Talks 
The 16-man executive board of the so-

nationalize large sections of industry 
c^lled "1922 Committee,'.' which/com­still in private hands. 

prises all_ rank-and-file Conservative


In U.S.S.R? 'Friendly! 
—At the name-time he promised con­
Party members of Parliament, met

tinued existence of "a vigorous, atert, '• 
. . MOSCOWUPI) -TreasurySecretary "which has been blocked hy congressmen 	privately to start the "Where do we go
responsible and profitable'private sec­
. _ William E. Simon said Monday he had ;£v seeking .an easing of Soviet emigration 	from here" debate.
tor."

cordial discussions with Soviet trade of­restrictions: He also promised help for businesses!??UUolllCNCay Political.informants saidn^am.ioHeath isain-mi?
•'••••i **v. aiov pivtiuocu licic
ficials abdut a |500 million U.S. grain 

"We consider passage of the trade bill .: threatened with bankruptcy because of£i8S derheavy pressure to bow out. But they
<sale"to Uw Soviet-Union which has been 
-critical," he 'said. He said he was op­..cash shortages caused by inflation: ^-|?v ssjd he may take time to make up his
blocked by President Ford. 
timistic that the measure; which would "r Wilson said the government Will not'xV"I would characterize our discussions' 
grant the Soviet Union trade and credit -tolerate mass unemployment as a" -„The favorite candidate to succeed
'4^asextremely friendly,"Simon saidof his 
benefits, would pass when -Congress • weapon to fight inflation and promised • Heath was Conservative Party Chairper­
VAthree-and-a-half-hour meeting with; 
reconvenes. 	special help for the elderly, sick and dis-, son Wflliam Whitelaw,who madea
v'ylSoviet Foreign Trade Minister NikolaiS.: 
jiTPatolichev. -Simon described as-<<-U!founded" any abled. 	for .himself"as a" conciliator during 18 ­
He warned powerful.trade unions, ''.We. rough months as secretary fop Northern
'^ Without going into detail*, he told fears' that the U;S. government would 
cannot affords the big battalion
-newsmen-that "they had wide-ranging permit agricultural sales to the Soviet 	Ireland in the test Conservative ad­
.philosophy with power groups.'Tdioever-' ministration.
' " aboutJhe-interaaUonal and u.S. union at the expense pf theTOtreflcan 
"Wc need 	• thev are, trying to seizeTnore than their Others said to bein the running indud-­
domestic grain situation. farmer. ugriuulluFaL^com-­
' "WE HAD a venr useful give and take rriodlty exports just aswe need exportof share of what is available." ed"Slr Keith Joseph, the party's social — 
rrr-wirnmanufacturinggoodsAhe-said^— Before delivering his message, Wilson' services Spokesperson; Robert Carr, its * 

-on the issue for<|Uite some~time,":iiunon­
-cowerreawiuineaQS-oi-uie-tO^iullion-finance-spokesperaon; James Prior, its.
^ ;J-5said. 	"WE ARE ^a tradingna'tion oandN always ~ member 
Tfigdes Unioniimdes union Congresscongress and 
the"the labor spokesperson; and Mrs. Margaret
' The.ywjisecretary declined to say whether have been a trading natiop. Our-Cohfeder^tton of British Industry, whidh 
Thatcher, Conservative Party 
leaderhip to reach a last-minute com-	" 
promise which would have waived .the . 
cutoff provisions until Nov. 30, instead of 	• 
Dec. 15, failed-in midafterfloonFriday 	~ 
thus forcing Congress and the .White 
House into. the-.cnirrent veto confronta­
tion. . 
THE DISAGREEMENT, which 
developed in the last hours before con­
gress had planned to go into a pre­
election recess, forced Congressmen to . 
postpone campaign plans and return to 	' 
Capitol Hill after the Coiumbus Dayholi­
day for the vote on the expected 
presidential veto. • 	; 
• The congressional leadership predicted tha.t the veto will besustained.. 
If . this "occurs, the legislators in all probability will have to rewrite the money measure to provide funds' for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and other agencies in the absence of "their regular budget ap­propriations. 
IN SO DOING, the legislators will 
have to deal once again with the White ­
House recommendations on waiving the 
law and the adamant opposition of the 
Turkish aid critics, v 
In'another development; Sen. Edward 
:M. Kennedy, DrMass.,-charged theAd=;_ ministration Monday with "cynical use-of tax dollars insupport of policies which prolong the Greek refugee problem and o the Turkish occupation of Cyprus." 
•. Kennedy made the remarks. on the , release of a report by theSenate refugee «• subcommittee, which he heads, which ' outlined the plight of 282,000 war -" refugees in Cyprus and recommended a 
U.S. humanitarian commitment of at 
least $10 million. 




roves 

In Addition, the chancellor would no&Sfif recommend a candidate to regents without that person • Jiaving the^ff recommendation of the a.dvisory comr?' 

—mitteef 
Allaire said he Would be indifferent to~f|f| the method for selecting faculty and stijriji dent members of the administration ';; 
committee "if the faculty-student group i 
had. in effect, veto power." %fl 
ROGERS SAID she agrees with thes? selection plan in general, although some' disagreement oyer, details might ariife.;^•••* 
The next step in the discussions will b4 talks between Rogers and LeMaistrei I She said she-will-try to get some comlfej mitments from the chancellor, actingas an, intermediary between him and th6.„. Senate. -,-*0r' 

. In another Senate matter, LeMaistre-'" and Rogers have discussed a possibly appearance by the chancellor before the 1 . General Faculty, but the proposal is stilt, under consideration. y ^ 
•. THE INTERIM president said Thurs­day she was reluctant to endorse an appearance by LeMaistre before' the' Senate, feeling he should meet With the ; whole faculty. , ­

• 
The chancelloralso isstill atwork on a -­public statement on tlje Sept. 24 firingof ; University President Stephen Spurr. ' Mike Quinn, assistant to the chancellor, made no prediction as to when the state­ment would be released but said it isstill in the writing stage and will be reviewed 


• 	
by the System law o'ffice before its'• • release. !" 


Jgetagperson <*t housing.

' markets in all cwni^odtues^" ^ dustrlal companies" ". " 	Assassination Defendant
,'lliere also .was grow

^6 Ford Won agreemcnt from.two grain—^He-BaM ^^^nt;qwAnipjing in -c "we betleyiTthat our problems can be? " 	•7b
.(hat Sir ihef

jComjianies-10 days a^a to delay the &ale^ worldoil prlM?;'jUst«^toihe,demand solved' betwm ws.-, ciS; 	1
•law

'.because^ofadlsappoh)|tir| U.S. harvest 
for.^^^to^emp^sbigemorts." government and the whole of^otir might quit 
job as 'Commod Market _ 	" ~ m
'wand the,ppospects of higW food prices. > 
Aidos^id-teJhoped-to meptComi-jnationalfanily," WUsdnsaid 
commissioner

% SIMONSAItMilstaHwalsoUAkM< 	' nunl<it PArttf ft«>hpfiitSlK>r(>tjirv YrtniA ' *ij-7 J.iji ii/ii—'-•i.„ 
1

|?^Hthe Administration')-1' 
m 

mm. 


111 	guest viewpoint
iiS®}.



EDITORIALS 

Co-Op Board voting
Page 4 Tuesday, October 15, 1974 

By JOHN E. NEWMAN §S||.are'ln schoolanother year or more..1am. 
(Editor's note: Newman is vice-i''" not suggesting that if you do not attend, chairmanolthe University Co-Op Board . -everything will go to hell. It won't.
Death, taxes and 

U\-.°' Directors and.a law student.) ^ \ However, if youhave some suggestions SjJ-If . you had been at. the Co-Op. Boards r on how to improve the proposed election meeting last month you would have-. -of.student board members, attendingthe
the Austin Citizen LeiacjOev 
heard most of the reasons why the divi-T, ^ meeting would be a much better idea 
After helping cut taxes while promising no death, the Austin Citizens 	dend wjpg cut. It was a complicated than writing a lefter to The Texan after issue, but hearing it first-hand and hav-the election in'.February. Then it would 
. League is' up and goingagain, with another newsletter. Thisone was announ­
ing the opportunity to ask questions#. :be.too late tochange, just like last year's
cing preparations for the spring City Council elections, only six months 	would have made it somewhat easier to > •. .
V 	dividend. t • 
away.. — •'.-;7 . ' . ' understand. Nevertheless, the damage The objectives ofthe proposal set out 
. was done in the. years..befwe the--in an advertisement in this issue are 
? The best line was this one: "It'salso very obvious to those of us who have meeting; the meeting simply, comr fourfold: "first, .4o separate the Cp-Op
munlcated the results to the public, gs election from the Student Government

been involved in this that this is going to be an all-out fight between 
7V.--At the meeting this month the main -elections,since theCo-Op is not a part of
moderates and liberal-radicals ... Austin is up for grabs and.the radicals 
i;r, topic of discussion is the proposal for the ' Student Government;' second, to en­
have committed themselves to taking over."' .
{ , v "election of student board members; courage comparison of the candidates;.
; Potentially, it is not as exciting a topic third, to get board members-elect into 
setting or Presidwrt-

Jay Johnson, former City Council member who was the major ACL leader^' 	;i.' as the dividend the monthly meetings as soonas possible 
: Spurr's firing, but it is a nice way, to so they can become more familiar with
behind/the tax cut, outlined in the newsletter how the ACL was planning to 
r., spend a-Tuesday evening if you happen to the Co-Op's operations and the bbard's, 
stop the "liberal-radical" machine from "taking over:" , ?•. be interested in the continued vitality of 

functions; and fourth, to draw attention 
i >4the Co-Op. . ;gi to how the Co-Op operates. With these 
" Survey Austin^ population "to determine theitems and issues which the ' Each year two student members are : objectives in mind, look over the 

citizens feel will be of major importance in the election." . 	selected for a two-year term on a liineft proposal, give itsome thought,and if you 
person board which sets the policy for a^ have some criticisms or suggestions,, as'Store having salesof over |8million, 117" come over to the law school, Alumni
• Build a slate of candidates who share^ihi6n^'c6mpatible"withthoserof­
^umime—emplayes—139^ part-time _Lounge. third floor, at 7:30 n.m. Tuesday
the ACL' membership." 
I/ 3 .employes and its share of prwlems in a and voice-your opinion. If you have 
m ''soft" economy. How the board something else planned or don't know

u-* it-Sell the ACL-sponsored. slate,to the voters. ­
*"AJF ,rjS^'menibers are elected will affect who is where the law school is, call the Co-Op % ^ /^elected, which will affect howthe store Consumer Action Liner at 478-4436 and 
-« Take all measures possible to insure that' the middle-of-the-road,' Two chickens in every pot and... ' ' is run, which will affect the amount of have your thoughts taken down, for con­
average, moderate citizens of Austin get out and vote during this elecUon the dividend; which willaffect you,if you -sideration at the meeting. 

i £?<
firing line 


Ic Gender 	ta 
,AZ\
President Ford's veto Monday of the foreign aidappropriations bill carry­
ing a ban on U.S. arms aid to Turkey shows strong influence of ttte • To the editor: attended the Brown Beret demonstration tor seems rather churlish — particularly tant OA, he tries to .cany, them out te a 
Kissingerian gunboat diplomacy Richard Nixon found so agreeable. Fofd's I have and have' had strong feelings were clearly identified as "observers'' if the actor may have, like Wyman, profe^ional manner.-Did Russell ask 

that the equal rights amendment is a and not "advisers" as reported in The pleased the audience as much as he either man what he thoughton'partlcular
rationale is that thecutoff wpuld destroy our leverage with Tiirkey.in work; 
necessity, and J;dislike anything I feel Texan. We were working with, two at­offended the reviewei^^ issues? If so, what did they say?
I—ing towards-a solution to the Cyprus rrisis Fnrd hasn't said whywe did not 
nay impair its passage. torneys, one of whom advised the 	Helen Dry Whether Gotcher cries during jury
" • use this "leverage" to keep Turkey from invading Cyprus in the first place. On the same page ot your.uct. s issue" arguments* while having humorous . , . under^e-titler"Pander-person" is a sibilities before the demonstration '-; Garbling value, seems a particularly trivial thingFprd s lame excuse for the CIA's involvement in Chile was also a turkey!7f" letter from Myron Smith of the started. To the editor: £ to base opinions on: a lawyer'q^trialBecauseecause the Allende government was allegedly about to silence its opposi--astronomy department, with which I We also did not "represent" the law I didn't get to my Friday's Texan until behavior has very little to do with-his 
totally agree. Lower on the page I notic­
tion, the CIA — in the interests of democracy — had to install a government school, except in that we resize the yesterday, or I would, have written outlook on' issues. A little crying is seen 
ed that Wayne Bell is a "vice-' community may perceive us. that way, .sooner about the garblingof my question on the defeiue side of the table, too.

Whidi allows no opposition. And now we learn that the United States is'sellS 
chairperson" while'Emma Linn is a and so try to conduct ourselves accor-^to President Lwene Rogers at theTACT ~ Admittedly, Mr. Russell'sopinions are
iiig:supersonic jet fighters to the Chilean goveraitient. , 
."chairwoman." I really believe that this dingly". , ^.'meeting last Thursday-I'didn't ask her his own and plainly presented as such, sort of silliness can get out of hand. ' Susan Lippman^.then about the dismissal of department, but I feel I'm entitled to a little rnorfe
• It ,we truly cared for .the democracy so .extolled in our foreign policy 
English is a language relatively 	Thtol Year I^w > .heads, I asked her whether she intended . than this for taking the trouble-to read
rhetoric, we would use leverage against the flock of military juntas and 
without gender and to pretend that any 	the thing.
Grinao-stvle ''to follow. Spurr's poli(*y of not giving
.cpi^-Fascist regimes, including Chile, we support around the world. Yet ^ wotd which ends in -man ismasculine is. 
* ' S» 7. written reasons. even when asked, for . Jsmes A. Burroughs thisrhetoric manages to bamboozle the great mass:into overlooking the ex-absurd. I think we're lucky to be without to the editor: -" ' the nonreappointment of younger faculty Austin attorney |^ ploOalive goals oMhe businessmen After theSoto incident, alldiiCano law members. _ ^ " 
dabble in foreign economies and politics -<tnripntji-shniijri-hava-the.folldwlng mot----Your reporter's error may prove help-Tax on nothing ,. 
to: "I know how to (expletive deleted )^?gful after all;since it gives me the oppor-

To the editor;where would we. be with words like -
ITt Republicans have no monopoly on this Alice in Wonderland logic. If 	Mexican-style. Let me now learn how to%%;tunity to call student and faculty atten 
sheriff and sheik? On the other hand, 	In 1970 there was still a 5 percent tax 
. (expletive deleted) grihgorstyle!" • -tion to her answer. Although shecould be
meinory serves, "We must destroy the village to save it" is a. relic of the what will wedo with wordsderived from' 	. surcharge in effect. Rockefeller paid no
yl ' 'F..Ramos persuaded to change her views, sh^ said,
Johnson administration. Americans have been successful in exporting this .. "anthrb-" (man) and"gyne-" (woman)? 	taxes, and a 5 percent surcharge on
Law'Student she. did intend to follow President ' nothing is still nothing..
.pattern of thought along tfith weapons to rightist governments in South Will the Department of Anthropology, Spurr's policy: providing a writtenstate-
President^ Ford has proposed another
'America. Chile's new fuehrer, Augusto Pinochet, answered a letter from become .the Department of 	men^ of reasons would open the door to 
Gynecoanthropology?-Will the Ford Tastes differ 	tax on middle income people. When are'
S«uEdward Kennedy,D-Mass., suggesting that theChilean government put 	I litigation,-etc, Decisions about nonreap-
Foundation practice philogyny aswell as. To the editor: * we 	going to get a president who is 
a stop to torture, ''Your communication is the clearest example of ... im-. philanthropy? And "wo-man", and "fe-Vicky Bowles' review of-Kinff John" ; -POintment ohmany assistant professors seriously interested in tax reform? • „ 
> perialist mentality." ~ ys •. male?" ; \. startled me jrith its vituperation againsf ~ George Eatenmu " 
% * . ' -— Wyman; Thursday's defense of Wyman Department of Lingnlstici

-If a-word ending in "-man*' isoffensive by his student and bis co-actor struck me those not reappointed here may well be
1^ Americans must take the rap for what their governmentdoes. And though I am perfectly , willing to seek another 
forced out of teaching forever, much of 
word which hias the same meaning: as probably biased; but the controversy, 	No artists?
? wernay not'stand before the bar of history for some time, we must pay the 	their advanced training gone to waste as
itself mad«; me glad I had tickets to thei

"Chairman" could easily be replaced by 	To.the editort'
j,i.. bills for a clumsy and illogical foreign policy now. 	Tj-.they turn to less interesting work than
play. I wanted to judge for myself, " 

'• "monitor" or "leader" or a number of 	Even as avid seekersof hew factual in­
• the teaching of college students which 
other words. "Spokesman" if offensive, : Now, baying judged, I feel called'upon formation, wemeta'news bulletin in last
ffe . Either we foughtoo theimfong sidein the Second World War,orlhe Uniteil to report — simply because my opinion they were intensely committed^id as a Wednesday's Texan with bewildered sur­

could be repaced by "speaker," and 
life'sworic. But this interim administra­
|... States should not establish and prop up Fascist dictatorships. It isa waste of "spokesperson" is not jjnly unwieldy but' 	clashed so fiercely with that of Ms. tino tt,n. tlin. -•. . v prise. As quoted in Alan Liss' letter of
Bowles. "King Jdin" Was, from.start to>',\-' <*>6, must protect its

|^inqpey to supply both sides in a war, as we did in Cyprus, and a waste of verbose and absurd. 	the ninth, the chairperson of the Union
|own interests first, and these young
' energy to talk out of both sides of our mouth, as we do in the Western 1 I don't mean that new wordsshould not finish, one of the most professional '. teachers will be given no answer to the Fine Arts ConilmHtee informed us that 
be created when necessary. The ab­productions I've ever seen at UT — and there were"...no good artistsin Austin."

Hanisphere. If these propositions are not obvious, we wish Dr. Kissinger or 	most important question in their lives. 
breviation Ms. is one of the most the acting, particularly Wyman's,-seem­	Nefll Megaw First we must express our gratitude
thePresident would explain the logic of our Current internationalstrategy to ed to me excellent. (The script was less 	new facts.
brilliant creations I have seen lately and 	for the opportunity, to learn
i^Prnfestor, English
ttfe-poor,, dull taxpayers. American foreign'policy is getting curiouser and one of the most useful; Let's not en­so; but, as an English major, I felt I Next, we are launching a massive 
should excuse the authoras having done

curiouser. danger the movement with troublesome 	program to alert and inform our in­
Entitled to more 
w distractions like "'spokesperson." These "better things"..!.) Wyman's. perfor­numerable patrons in Austin and other may only irritate .and alienate some . mance struck me as unaffected, witty^,..To-tbe.feditor: parts.of the world, our gallery represen-;PIS otherwise uncommitted people. and rather moving. His KingJohn wasscp.^ In reference to "Will the next DA tatives throughout the United Statesand h
The trade schools 	Wylle Jordan different from the caricatured, sing-song"fj^ please stand up?" by Steve Russell in many once-esteemed
abroad,, and our 
S$!, ranter I had expected from Ms. Bowles'ie*® your Oct. 10 issue: colleagues in the Central Texas area,
Spokesfofks review that it is difficult to account for* '* The column is seriously flawed in that lest they failed to read The Texan.

A former president of t&e University was quoted anonymously in The 

To the editor: the disparity. »,J_ it attempts toassess Ned Granger's and Last, we are cleaning all our brushesPallas Morning News as saying he would never return to the 40 Acres, even Myron Smith, I couldn't agree morel Tastes.differ, as vre know — I'm iust;'.v Herman Gotcher's competence, to hold . and arrangingJhem nicely, stackingcan-^, • if invited. Thatsounds fikemostformer presidentsof the University, but this Neuter designations such as "spokesper-^naively surprised ^to discover how much$saf the office of Travis County DA on the vasses in an orderly fashion, sealingand : one has other reasons:-gon" arc aufeh a drag...—^~ • : and I can't but wonder if there really are basis of the sort of political caulking ourstudio and pumpingit fullof 
"It's not a university, he said,.mentioning-education and communication And as for abolishing them — Myron, others out tnere in arama-land who 	column foollidrncss cmimmn in one of —helium, In the remote event that some AS 
you make a great spokeswoman! agree with Bowles^ If so', far be it from# Austin's other newspapers, The Citizen. less discernhig critic might turn up ini
asjvocational schoolsirather than significant university academic courses. 
Martha Roos me to urge anything like a return to the" ; The article is-unfair to both men, but the 21st Centuryto take us toa belated — 
"A real university wouldn't offer undergraduate training for teachers and 	bland school reviewt^at praises anyfee#£ 
: particularly, so to: Mr. Gotcher. but ill-deserved^-posterity.
communications majors." " fr-' Correction. ^ir-ble effort just because it is Our Own;' The Travis County district attorney's 

In the meantime, I guess we'll bus 
Tpthe editor: . . however, to devote fully one-third of i ' policies are not set by Mr. Gotcher, tables. ­u!h£Ljlozen or so law students who ; -review to denunciation of any hapless ac-itf > although I'm sure that as the first assis­Owen & Judy Cappleman

THE DAILYSTEXAN 
11U IMnnMir afTun 1AoOla 

EDITOR X.-IV.'," 
-Buck Harvey 

t"? 	Thati!LeMaistre magic: UT to UTEP
MANAGING EDITOR ::T".:!";V 
Sylvia Moreno: 
.. . .t._ , .


By BRYAN'.lUUMLEV!-^«^i^^^condiicted.a.siniiIar investigation of the
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS !. '."it.Y. .... Lynn Brock 	LeMaistre explained that, "the exigen­the opinions of a campus before talcing
,Goru is the day when a college ^System-following the appointment of a 
cies of the moment did not allow for ex-abrupt action which so vitallyaffected it. 	•
•„IO 	j>':' Larry Smith 

preaident get* hie job eimply because '"V" 'new president at UT El Paso in 1972. 
perimentation with the unfaqifllar." He
rpIWS EDITOR ,V/,. ; . Martha JP McQuade 	Presumably this means viable and legal-
he happens to have a PhD. We need The case at E, Paso was an even. failed to point out that the method used political poWer to prevent future abuses
MUNICIPAL EDITOR . . , . KEN 
McHam 	to select Tebiple^mwasa new onewhich of power on the part otlhe System.

UNIVERSITY EDITOR 
i.. Richard Fly 	had been instituted the year.before to These changes have not been made, and
Bfyce Jordan as University president ad ' , occurreo so tar uus

SPORTS EDITOR ' 
.. Herb Holland i , _i «u year at Austin. In the summer of-1972, eliminate campus input in the selection the' lack of response,on < the part of theAMUSEMENTS^EDITOR .... Paul Beutel. ^ ^'PresidentSmiley of the El Pasocampus process. Previously, the selection com­Legislature indicates that no favorable 
FEATURES EDITOR What pass f^pj«^Uti^bodles &linfomua ^Maistre of his Impending-	mittee was restricted to the nopiinees of. changes will be made in the ad--
Gaude Simp8oii hav^proved powerless in the wake of the
PHOTO EDITOR" ' 	resignation. He told thfe Board of a faculty and student committee; this / ministrative structure governing the t?1-.
firing of-Stephen Spun-by everybody's,
-Marlon Taylor 	Regents'on Sept, 11 but did not make hte was the process under which Spurr vyss University. ' -,
new ogre,: Chancellor Charles 	chosen. •
-* ISSUE STAFF 7i ! J* 	decision public until Nov. 1. A fewweeks
LeMaistre. Campus' 	.v. LeMaistre has said that he will assure
I$sue Editor 	« » S^aTa'glia'rinl to later, a Campus Institutional Advisory In the AAUP report, the team conclud­
entities wishing 	facultyand student repifesentatlonon thei4"" 
News Assistants Wade Wilcox, Rodolfo Resendez, Rick Camp Committee was chosen by the Faculty 	ed:that LeMaistre exhibited a "cynical
investigate the 	selection committee for a new president
' ?-<r. • Jrwin Spei2er, Sherry Van Winkle', Sondra Stalcup. 	Council ^and the Students' Association disregard of the sound procedure to in_Austin, but the Board of Regents,
matter hav.e: been 
. ' Sherida Hughes 	S^Senate to work with theSystemoffice on . which] the University of Texas ad­which appoints the cpnimittee,has yet to
hampered;-and
J^itorial Assistants....Steve Russell, Robin Cravey, Bryan Brumley ^Itheappolntmentofai^wpresldent.The 	ministration had committed itself, had
probably permanent­	specify how those representativeswill be'
Associate Amusements Editor Vicky-Bowles ^.'chancellor and the president were then . 	encouraged faculty ^members; and s 
chosen, ^(nearly, ttie '-representatives
ly stymied. They are 	n
Assistant Amusements Editor...^;.v...r..^.T77^^..T„^.r.!-."!!v;..Bill Darwin Brfirifbirmed of the membership;of ,the cohii®? 	-students toexpectandwhlchithad insuf­
unable to .wield any 	must be selected directly and specifical­
.-Assistant Sports Editor.,.,.... ..j............;..............i;.'.j.,„;.EdDalheim 	fesimittee. ficient reason to' disregard," ly by the groups they are to represent to ^.

power withbr the ex­
'.Make-up Editor 
.Wire Editor 
Phyllis Schwartz isting rules and un-On Dec. 8, tjie regents appointed a LeMaistre defended-himself, "The conform with the AAUP guidelines. This §P 'Cjpjjy EditoCs ...C........Keith Hprtnell able to mobilize political support to J;ff%selection committee for the El Paso selection of Dr. Templeton has proved to would still not entail as much control as" 
..Susan Humphrey, Norma" file$son, Bill Scott, 

. g . -""'"W'C 	change those rules. . t _ A ^'presidency. On Dec.-20 that committee be.a wise choice.:Hehas donea commen­exercised by the campus in the selection
Brenda Barnett, Nicole Bremner, Scott Bobb 

rWotographers,(';i,„;.:..::.:j.'.., "wOne organization wfth outside presUge'tf^chose Dr.' Arleigh"B.^Templetonrthen 	dable job in dispelling the explosive jof Spurr. It ln no way moves to'restruc­
.Phil Huber, Mike Smith. Andy Sieverman 

which ha&taken actipnin theinterests of tjS*1president of-UT;San .-AntonlOK.tOTliI^ther* : situation whickpreviously.existed on the— ture.the.regents.rulestofprmaliwongct
• fliitokTO eipraMKl ta It* OtUrfezjo-a/vihoM H ihc imlctUoa BuildiAf A41XI. InfiMn (MemfogMMry 	ing faculty and studentoverview of cam­
vMtaoor Ite wHer of the aitide tad ire not ncetMrily 	increased campus input into cattapus af-Tpost > — . -El Pasocampus.Perhaps'anotherofthe
Md clMlft«l«dT»rU»lag AooU b*nad«lqJRtP Btdldbif

weeot ^be ^dministnOoa or the Btttrd «f 3^M («1«M) nd diipUr Wlmtlitei &.1SP BulMlac* 	fairs is the American Association. Teinpleton was confirmed at a special, candidates could have accomplished the pus administration and p^ticulhrly of University professors. The local and, C^meetii^ of the Boardof Regents and was' taskh but it was considered unwise to" 
personnel matters. " ­
-nm D»UjrTa».» ila4olampaptr•!Ttebotmrity 

state chabters oiitne «AUf^faavrasked^yj&inattucted'to,^as^bme luii duties within;. , _...._. , and. students 'fwiIlilM wmnUUvt of TtirGillr :.-its:naUonal offi« to conductsanjn:l=;' th^week.TheAAlIPlnvest^fftoty'teatTr—tion-througtra-person-with whom the organlze-sufflclently-to-iprevgnf -fahiSlfIk
attempt:tode*lwith-an'uncertain, 	situa-: Perhaps-_ faculty . wiH^-^'^A* 
jea.Th» D«lI)r T«Mii ls'dabUihcd IteidiJ'.-titoU.y, T«aa i« Natkml Edocilkal Inc . 

Vestlgation' into the ChanceHor's hand^^^T found tatltheTnembcrs of the canipiM— Board ofjRegentS-wnmihfamlHArjnd ^ abuse-of-thelr-aiready-orughed dignity^ -^ay.aadTimdajr, WcdMadar,Ibandaj.aadFAkyJopc -' , ' ing 'of the Spurr affair. It appears thatcommittee discovered the existence,of whose performance was..uncertaln," perfisps. as suggested by Rprifile¥ v; 
-Ml, Tlmtoy. tat Friday Stptcnfter llrawh ld8 Uxfncton Aw, N#w Vjrk, N.y h U017, ' 	S--" 
HKmSh ncrpi boiler »»d nam wrtxn ttooixi­

cjftipa&tttptii al Aattla.TM. . :T ; ; —^SWOailjr Tttaihntacrtbn la TtM-AMSiarTftar the patidnal offjcepiay not launcha fuU-i,^-the selection committee through the The AAUP report further concluded Dugger, the campus will establish /, VUtta pnu latarsaUasal aad Pacific NawiSltfVlca. Ilia scale rnquSy for.reasons dHlnancr—it^W-new^media-andJearned of theappolnt-i tHat <iang$s were; needed lfl.the niles : p^ticallyjefft^fejot^tej^^
»iMriMioML »BI ta Moptad by UUp*Hw ««• 
TwUf am&clto,jyaoealad Citk«lalaP^.di.­

•I Ik* cAloctalofflcclTeua Stadat PAUcaUqas. ^thwatt Ooamliim cficraM-Wlk* Tou Miy takes a lotof time and work to ^queeze^;^ nrient of.Templeton only through a Iettelr '^Igovemlng the UniVerslfy .which would, "without a,change in the formal brgajriza-^ i/i, MMM floor) «ratOn mot Ubontoty lCam-,' Naovtptr Aaddalta. any information put .of the~UftiVeraity~-*" . . 
"•**1 	" 
•5i mm mm 
v-f 
* 

Taxes no 	ing matter 
By GEORGE F. WILL plausibly described (as Mr. 

envipnment-erihancing one, that in a democracy feelings
;HiS;: fj jllt^ 

!.; ® 1974, The Washington Post Ford describes it) as -"the cannot be called an anti-
often -are more important,
m 

Compajy , :?/-K acid test" of our determina-• inflation-program just than, and impervious to,WASHINGTON >--Perhaps tion to whip inflation. It has because it is intended to help, statistics. ,
• the commotion; aqpiit Pngsi-more to do with helping peo­people who -supposedly are On the other hand, the oc­. dent Ford's proposed' 5 pe?-• ple live'with inflation. 
bearing an unjust share of the casional impact of statistics 
cent tax surcharge 'on family " To the extent thaf the sur­

burdens imposed by inflation. on feelings is an important^ • 
incomes over $15,000 is an ex-charge revenues do not 

By fortftrightly identifying, aspect of what, we jocularly-Jj..
• 	' ample' of what the subtle finance economic stimulation the programs, (econortiic 
call the "science'' Hegel called "the cunning of." -(financing the new housing . stimulation and welfare) that economics. " reason.^ ^ subsidies Mr. Ford wants and" the surcharge would finance, 
A FRIEND, a man who* The Vietnam war. divided replacing revenuesi. lost froth Mr. Ford has adhered to a 

wants to remain anonymousthe nation.-The devious, (that. the increased investment tax sound principle^,that a wise lest a grateful nation insist• ;,*>is, deficit)' financing' of the credit), the reyenues would, man once stated this way: that he become president, has*..vM,

' war fueled,; the inflation that pay for a new' -welfare "We will never;get anywhere 	:S *A'I
devised what he thinks is a -

• 	still afflicts us. Now the ihfja-: : program, a Community-Im-with -our finances until we solution to some of ouf . .tion nas elicited thesurcharge • provement.Corps that would 
pass a;law saying that ev.ery econqmic problems. His" ' : 
proposal, and stMdenlythe na-f provide 'jobs for unemployed 

tilrie we appropriate solution: abolish statistics. v tion is united.. In opposition to. persons who have-exhausted .' something we got to pas? His point is-that statistic*-r» 
the" surcharge,-at least. •' their unemployment benefits. 

another, bill along with' it • often provoke more emotion.,-^> . THROWING CAUTION to . Perhaps it is conceivable stating where the money.is than thought. Statistics often V'. 
i;the winds, politicians, have that such a corps would (as 

comingJrpnu" cause-people to feel different-. v denounced the tax increase.-Mr. Ford says) "improve, HUMORIST. Will Rogers ly abolit the'world arid to". ;^ 
, These . denunciations do; not beautify and enhance the en­said that, as part of his com-•. decide: that,reasonable con.--^ * 

• neefessariiy mean the increase vironment" everywhere. But. edy routine. It isa measure,of ditioqs are "problems."*«?ssa— ... , ^ is wise. One thing is certain: a rose is a rose, and a'welfare his genius' that he. knew that 
Economics,is, to a signifltaritv^f f|s 

xNow we come to the offices of the HouseWays and Means Committee, headed bythe surcharge cannot be •program, even-r.,.-an Americans would treat this extent, about • feelings, and 
sound,-sober. principle as a : people frequently change
.if*)';laughing matter.' ' their feelings about their con­

more firing line 
-Rogers also' said: "Nobody dition when it is described in wants to be called' commpn -bald statistics. f vi: people. especially common ... . .. -SI 
zt

people.'-' Things have-chang-JBy pointing out that th^sur-
l$C'§ 	cbar8e on" uPPer !evel ln"
The fine 	of John D. Rockefeller 
ed, at least for the moment. 
comes will hit only-28 percent""

'To the editor: • ' 	ruthless;and power-hungry, entrepreneur^jnanipulating a free worn-oiit economic system withan outdated one. •_£ The instant Mr. Ford an-­of all .taxpayers, the. Ad-:
j Terry Quist, conservative libertarian, promises increasing market economic system. 	"_fiounce3~"his"surcharge.on 1
ir, . ._ ---~ ; "V R. Croxdale 
rninistration is reminding':

lucidity in his political philosophy, and indeed, it is' needed.;• Even if by some miracle a situation of atomistic economic 	"upper level" incomes, a
-Wise up to Wilding 	more than, two-thirds of the,
Although no complaintsarise as to hisuncompromising position elements did materialize; the system would-be subjected to the 	choi^s ^ent up-from sea tor * 
To the editor; . 	taxpayers that they are lower'
on "victimless crimes," toadvance the cause of clarity,-an im­rigors bf 'the busin^ cycle. The lack of planning due to the 	shinil^g56a:""Nobodyhere'but'
I have yet to read an editoriai about the Wilding project that 	level. That statistic will •
mediate answeris required to thequestion asto just whata.free' dichotomy betweftnthose who' consume .and those who-produce 	us;lower level folks."
doesn't sound as though it were written by a third-grader W the* 	provoke some, people/ who
market economy is. One suspects that it is an economic system would inevitably create acycle of boom.and'depression, So then 	•' Statistically,"families with'
pioneer days. First of all, the reason for-a "neMfs blackout" on, 	previously > were-reasonably
•1 VVS • where gbvernment only/intervene? to'protect.private property, the'freedom to vote with your dollar would be a function of the' 	gross, incomes above'$15,VOO
the Wilding issue is apparently the fault of the media Should 	content; to discover; a-' ; 
; where there are no laboruhfons and no monopolies, from this freedom to work, and-if thefe is-no work, as in.a depression 	are "upper level:" the me­
you wish to attend the district meetings, all you would have to 	'.'problem" in our reasonable
comes freedom? From this comes liberty? > there isn't, the freedom of a free market economy becomes the 	dian -family.income in 1973
do is call the districtoffice, ask for thelocation of the meetings 	-distribution bf wealth.
Any analysis based.on the actual development of American freedom to starve. Any return to atomistic elements would in­	wasJust $12,051.
and drag your .lethargic: carcasses out there. Secondly, what

monopolistic capitalism easily exposes the flaw in this fantasy. exorably begin a process that would lead taa situatipn'.similar 	But today many millions of So-, my. friend says,'"^5 
measure of control should theCity of Austin feel entitled toovers

Big corporations develop-because monopoly profits are. large to the mess we are in now. Monopolies woufd seek profits, 	the families with incomes statistics can be provocative,-X
Wilding when its illustrious City Council and their 4-3 vote

and stable, and labor unions develop because workerseventual­workers would seek food and government would seek stability. 	over $15,000 do nothave much even subversive, and should
against creation of the MUD were the factors that forced

ly get tired of hungef. The euphemism of a consumer "voting" At a :time When change is-$o desperately needed, when ri'nfia-' 	—-if ,any — discretionary in­be abolished. Who would miss ^,
Wilding's-developers to seek alternative means of financing?.

"~withrhis-dnHars-'hiries -thp-stark-rpality. pf thp hm^l.syial_ tiori isassumingaspects o.f permanency, when unemployment is 	come, so they do not feel the them? If you think that idea is
Ho^ sad that theCity of Austin may be forced to annexWilding;:

reIati'onShips~that afree market economicsystem would evoke. stabilizing at.5tob percent; wnen asi'poiale moijupolies^reex­	way they assume, "upper laughable,., remember that
perhaps lliu City Council-should-Kave considered this conse-.

' Peeling aside thecandy coating, thestatement doesportray the tending their .testacies over the entire non-Socialist world, to 	lev "" ' ~ " 
quence before voting on May 9,1974. As for your concern over

raw fact that the rich are powerful (the rich get more votes), propose to set us on the treadmill of Social Darwinism, to 	convenient, sometimes unfor­sober principle of government"
"many potential mini-Wildings,Me should hope that the

and in a free market economic system, the ruthless get rich. ' rewind the rubber1 band of this' violent toy called capitalism is 	tunate, but undeniable fact is to. make Americans laugh:
Wilding prbjecl will serve as an example to wouId-be<

For proof, check your history for.the fine American "tradition" much worse than mere naive ostrich-like ignorance of reality. 
dewlopers OTd buildfers in fte Highland Lakes area. Their ef-;: 
..of John D. Rockefeller, Tom Scott and" Franklin.B. Gowen, all It is dangerously inane. ; ? 
forts-in. planning tite'ir project and their cooperation with cityThe qualify of a civilization can be measured by the real alter­

PI \\t I s' 	departments have far surpassed similar endeavors by other Texas (Jnicn
natives it offers its citizens, and the options offered by the pre­	! 
T—T 3QY FKlENP? WAPPYA 	deyelopersi . -;
G00DM0RNIN6 	sent-economic,system are either inflation or unemployment.
MEAN.BOY FKl£NP?il'M 	Wise up, Morrison. Houston wishes it had Wilding. Austin's Events Today
,5CH00L:..HAVE 	The poor pay regardless of which bullet Ford bites Obsolete
HtKJ'MET NOT TOOK 80V FRIENPU 	City Council should wish for a second chanCe.. -• ?,
machinery should be scrapped, but' it is insane to replace a 	12 noon -1p.m. SANDWICH SEMINAR: ^Our Chang:
BOfFRIENP 	• Mrs. Billy W. Kanetiky
zc 	ing City." Dick lillia, Director of th'o Auitln City Plan­ning Department/ ' will xlitcuu bridging th« gap befween taxtbook theory and accomplithmfnt of • 'plant. Chinese Garden Room, fourth floor of 
-CONS-UMEgPROTECTION? Academic Center. Sandwiches and cold drinks will be -sold or porticipants-nwiv.brinQ their lunch. Ideas and WE WROTE THE BOOK. ; Issues .Committee. 
n-'ri

TREAT HER 7:30 -9 p.m. CHICANO TERTUUA. A program 
NICELV, KIP-. designed : to facilitate the, learning of Spanish by 
I'M THE Charles Leutwyier has been making a -big Chicanos: on .campus. Every Tuesday in October.

INTERNATIONAL
JEALOUS 	deal about protecting his customers for Catholic Student Center. Minimal fee for
TYPE 

refreshments. Mexican-American Culture Committee. 
twenty years. He protects them by 	•
: Wednesdayeducating'them to the facts of diamond 12 noon. SANDWICH SEMINAR: "Alternative* to the Grading Syttam." Chinese Garden Room, A.CA, Fourth 
SfUff CORRECTION CENTER and jewel.ry, life; youicnow exactly what 	floor •
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TWO PRODUCTIONS BY THE 

Crossword Puzzled Answer to Yealerday's Puzile : 
ACROSS : antelope 


RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

3 Serious v s-rarasaB nnr-iia aaa 
1 Mature • 4 Blemish yaaca naaa aatai 
4 Game -it '5 Puzzle Jsf"' 

noseo arafflraamu
9 Old pronoun ' 6 Be Indebt 
r-jMkii.j.j

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1.4 Female rulf 9 Handle „ sf it ayiso oraa^it-i •[=! 
15 latent 10 Chliken-ti" rarsHQoraHront3C3Q3 f**is 


aa naaraH HQCia 	the Soviet Curtain P1
17 Catkin 11 Still 

1S Memorandum 18 Bard 	* 
Rra usrara oaaft IN FRONT
20 Part of eye 18 Bepast 

21 Toward 20-Preposition' 	i hundreds of cities and 
M 	II
shelter 21 To the left < aQouacn nunnis 

22 Fall short of the Soviet Curtain 	dozens of prisons,
,.^v 23 Iterated 	fiHH 
• 4 27 Adhesive 24 Genu* of Qi.3ra OMUU
heaths .* 	hundreds of thousands 
. .if-substance 
on the stage

• 29 Baker's 25 Ancient 38 Turkish> 46 Wine cdp 6 	of
-' product -chariot -r "m regiment 47 Ship channel Jones Hall
30 Senior 28 Frock VMt 40 Rlyer In 48 Time flone byj-„.-&


i; 31 Choose . 28 Evaluate1?^ _ „
France 49 Cratty -t 4 Performances by-fp 
mft ' 32 Backbone 33 €veroreeh .lree, -41 'Theater 50 Cravat . ^ 'XJv 
SOVIET JEWS 

? •, 34 Compass 34 Perused boxes 53 Negative '>•:}£ 
i^ point ,.36 Persian poet 45 Unusual prefix 1 « and others who want to live 

35 Ruoec •••h'Sh?. 	Soviet Georgian 
in, freedom, denied their 

. Dance Company 	basic human right "to per­form" in their way of life ... harassed ... imprisoned ... ••' J® ificed froifi their jobs:because ,'rm 
fp ^We welcome 

they want to. emigrate to Cultural exchange"* i:': • Israel. ; lively Steppino 
We. oppose

V -marketplace 
« ooboslteIt to P%<-.


Sl.vM 	cultural repression!^,
52 stri 

The look is jaunty, the feeling is-soft 5S Oevoured -c. I • and warm...especially designed for 66-W high-spirited juniors of 100% cotton
S/.Chahge 

corduroy 	—
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snake 	9n-the-J3,rag,''; 
October 15,*1974 THE DAILY TJSXAN P.age 5 
ifc"' 

jHunter vs-Downing
•: TOKYO (AP) — John New-Kataja EbbinghausS-6, 6-4,6-3 confused Ebbinghaus, the toj£ 
(&P) — Catfish Hunter,, hassle with owner Charles O. Finley. But he . combe of Australia and Maria in the women'sfinal. seeded woman player. 
^Oakland's 25-game winner, opposes said ,he felt his dispute with Finley — the
Baeno of Brazil seoredcome-	The heavy final-rouffd
Newcombe, who collected 	fourneyman Al Downing for Los Angeles in pitcher is" claimingfree agent status because­
schedule forced by two

fram-behind triumphs .Mon the 515,000 top prize, used his was 	Tuesday's ~ UllK)"""game"'of "the,1974^Wortd—-Hher®wner-allegedlyHlid-not-pay-iim3ialf-'of-­
day to capture the singles 	straight days of rain; which
powerful serves to outlast 	Series with the A's prepared to adjust their his 1974 salary would not affect his
titles at the rain-plagued 	canceled the men's doubles
Rosewall, 39, who began 	batting styles to snap a troublesome slump. pitching.
$100,000 Japan Open Tennis 	competition.; ,
strongly -before making, a 	"I think we're all.overswinglng,", said Sal Downing pitched in' his first World Series
Tournament. ' '' 	In the women's doubles, .
series of errors.';-, --"5 A 	Bando, captain of the club. "But I.think we'll game 11 years ago with the New York
'Kaziiko Sawamatsu of Japan

Newcombe beat "fellow Bueno, 35, 'making a com-and Ann. Kiyomura of the 	start hitting the way we can, now that we're Yankees when many of his current team­
Australian Ken Rosewall, the eback after a long layoff caus­States defeated home." ' " 	mates -were schoolboys. But the young
United 

'defending men's chanipion.'3-ed by apv trouble, gained the Japan 	The A's won the last two games of the Dodgers respect the veteran lefty.
Kimiyo Yagawaiu if>f 

6. 6-2, 6-3 and Miss Bueno 	American League playoff in Baltimorewith a Behind Downing , in the bullpen, the
" women's, $6,000 {irst. prize -and Janet Young oTAustWlia 

downed West Germany's with a* variety*of shots that-	•total of just five hit& They-managed only 12 _ Dodgers will ; have baseball's best_jelief
,tovgain tlje $1,700 first-prize:­hits in splitting tfie first two Series g£mes ' pitcher, Mike* Marshall ^ 

against the Dodgers in Lbs Angeles. In the Alston brought Marshall into Sunday's se­
'J5* (* first game aloiie, the Dodgers had 11 hits. cond game and the intellectual righthander,
izw m "Good pitching' will stop good hitting," nailqd down the victory, pidking pinch runner 

I 	Bando said, "and we've been lookingat some Herb Washington off first base to cut short a good pitching both by Baltimore, ^nd Los comeback rally by the A's.
i 
I 	Angeles. We haven't had many-men on,but I Washington pounded the ground in.disgust
For your eyewear needs and services away from home

i think it will come." 	after being victimized by Marshall; who,
I

Close to campus -1009 £. 40th -1 blk s. Hancock Cen. In the first two gamesof the Series, the A's ironically, taught a course at Michigan State
i off of CR Shuttle Bus Route I ; 1 faced Andy Messersmith and DonSutton,-two in which Washington was a student.

&S3SC 	' -•' W Telephele
• 
of the National. League's, premier pitchers
• 	; Shouldn't You Like Your Glasses? I Hunter.practices bunting. who won ,39 games between them in the The pickoff didn't changeOakland manager 
Alvin Dark's feelings about using

I 	regular season: .Third, game starter Dow-
Washington; the Sprinter whose only job withning's 5-6 record suffers by comparison,
| Latest Styles in Metal and Rimless Frames | Nunez Wins Open 	the A's is toserveas a pinch runner. "I'll use
"He pitched well late in.the season,", ex­
t-gbl

I Photogray, Photosun and new Photobrown. I .... 	plained L«s Angeles manager Walt Alston. 
pt hb Texas sophomore Gonzalo.-iirst in the 114-pound,division-. .-Downing will be facing Oakland's, ace in. 
0-| Over 600 Frames to Choose From I • Nunez defeatedTrinity's Mike In the 181-pound section,Louis Hunter, who led the Amgri&n League with a 
Grant Sunday 7-5, 6-4 to win Fry placed second, Chuck 2.43 earned run average and came out of^the Dodgers a debt, and I'm going to pay him

m 
• 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS AD AND I.D, I the McFarlin Fall Open tennis. Cook; fourth and Jim Lemay, 	back," the sprinter said.
bulpen to nail down theA's first-gamevictory 
tournament: in.San Antonio.' seventh.* Alex la ' •
I OFFER GOOD OCT. 7 TO NOV. 8 / | de Cerda Saturday. Both clubs went into Tuesday's third game,
The Longhorn team of placed second in the 196-pound Hunter has been embroiled in a contract oozing confidence.

IMonday -Friday 8:30 -5:00 \ 451-5226| 	Stewart Keller and Gary division. 
Plock lost to John Newman The team will compete in 
and Bob Mckinley of Sah An­one,or more meets before the 

.Fans Blast Announcer
tonio 3-6, 5-7 in the doubles Nationals.: begin in Baton 
final. • Rouge'in early January DENVER (UPI) -Denver one, 9a"er said. "Tjiat woman's inaccuracies':­: the Texasdoubles team had * ts Bronco fans say they lQve j.. sure as hell can't an-J, are unbelieveable." . j
beaten David King and Bill -The Austin;.Rugby Club split their team, but they hate a
HALF PRICE 	., , '-v .
nounCe football." ' The switchboard operator at's
9^ 	Scanion, from Trinity, in the two games with the Dallas woman interfering with their 
. 	' thestation was sooverwhehn-' •; ff
rr 	semifinals 6-4, M early Sun-Rugby" Club last Weekend in beer, pretzels and TV viewing J
Other comments. "We • ed by the unexpected delugeofof football action.
i 	day. Dallas. The Blacks, the first believe, in women s lib up to a calls that she' could fecord
^JEANS 

: , ., • • team, won by a score of 33-3 . KMGH-TV, the local af­point, but we do not .enjoy this only 524. All of the callers 
The Texas weightlifting over the Dallas first team, filiate. 	for lady cornmentator" ... "Foot-
CBS, 	complained about the 31-year­
• ENTIRE STOCK 	lit ti. —ball is-a man's gamp" and nid hmaHrastpr ' ,
weekend in'a meet in Dallas team in the scrum'and' when.sportscaster Jane Chas-
BUY ONE PAiR AT REGULAR PRICE Opelousas, La. LSU took first backline. tain teamed up with two men 

; while the. University of South The Golds, thesecond team, to broadcast the-Bronco-New 	ers
GET SECOND PAIR FOR HALF PRICE! 	. Louisiana placed ttdrd. ; lost to the secondDallas Orleans football game. 
: For Texas,Tim Long placed v 	• DETROIT (AP) -A dis-' to Larry Walton to defeat the">
team, 9-4. 	"Tell that babe to take up 'puted pass interference penal­San Francisco 49ers 17-13. "ir" 

iISIC The Bottoms for all your tops 	set a on.e-yard The televised
ty up nationallytdDchdown plunge by Detroit's game was the first triumphI • -• • . "' -^ • at PARADIGM LECTURE NOTES for Detroit,after four losses,
Steve Qwens in the second period, and the Lions added a while the 49ers dropped thejr
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Page 6 Tuesday, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY 

*&£-J rf_ < w#-f r i f # . i y h JyAf .. ivT*•• bij-.*.1-<1v, . I. 
. •??;•!•»/'> Ji!!•«»••» 

DKR Press Conference 
lAfcr •; 
ite Loss 
'TO* By KELLEY ANDERSON' definitely showed it was a be the winning field goal. 
• was freshman defensive back in place of Rick Burleson. .Texan Staff Writer better losing team than two When asked if lie would Alfred Jackson, who was star­
' As. Darrell Royal' lounged weeks ago, only. 50 percent of have called the same play if ting his first game.,--ftOYAL RATED the Arkan­
-comfortably--in the. orange-Royal's prerequisites for vic­he -had the chance,<again. sas game a vital encounter for • carpeted luxury of the Bell-tory were achieved.• :V" Royal replied; "We. should —"All theygot was what they both teams. It is morea game
Hall room HAD1two
. mont conference "WE , to Have have-.-haclcidifferentblocking .caught"," Royal quipped con-oTsUmval, as the loser will 
--Monday, sipping leisurelyon a 
things to beat Oklahoma:-an pattern for. that situation. . cerning 'Jackson's ability to most likely -be eliminated ­Diet Dr. Pepper, it was hard all-out effort and to avoid Heck, I'd have had Edith (his tackle the-receiver right after from the SWC title race. 
-; to tell from his actions that costly turnovers. We had the 
wife) in there, though, if we the catch „• •" v the Longhorns had been effort but fumbled the. ball had a chance: to do. the p]ay "Arkansas runs an almost 
•identical, defense as—

M 	narrowly defeated by away too., many times," he over and make the firstdown;|i|iRoyal said the shuffling of
Oklahoma in .a tenaciously, 	Oklahoma, and, of -course,
said. s:: 	But that's hindsight.". x the three halfbacks,
fought game, 16-13, barely 48 The costliest of' the four SOphomores Raymond they run the.Wishbone. It'll hours earlier. tilinoyers-happened AS FOR the inability at just be a new team, new per-
Texas 	Qayborn and Jimmy Walker
times of the Texas .tiffen

Although it was a hard loss 'late in the final;quarter wheh, 	sonnel that we'll be meeting
and freshman Gralyn' Wyatt'
line -to form adequate pass 	this week," Royal said ~
for .the Texas team,..Head, on fourth and one1, freshman. 
will continue, with each back
i 	Coach Royal was not fidgety, " fullback EaTl "CampibeH protection for quarterback 
Marty A>kjns and to open holes 	playing tor 10 plays and On the. possibility of the
especially glum nor disgruntl-carried SOT the needed yar­
resting on'the'bench for. five. 	Texas-Arkansas' kickoff timefor the running backs, Royal
ed over the defeat. • • dage before having the ball 
being.shifted from 3 p.m. .to
attributed it to confusion

In fact, hewas proud; proud jarred from his grasp. The 	' j Texas sustained no new in-
noon if there is a' need for

of his flayer^' performances, Sooners recovered the fumble" "The defense just cahH . juries against Oklahoma, ^ixth World Series game, so a both individually and as a and drove for .v^hat proved ;to come over you like high water Royal said, and he anticipates 
that thetwo nationally televis­

team, and of their enthusfasm 	no starting line-up changes
over flat land. You've got -to 
ed events . won't conflict.

in nearly booming the 	when the Longhorns see more
" turii them loose," he explain-	; Royal said, "I like thoseearly
Sooriers, who-bad been a 22-Top 20 ed of the plays in wbjch red SaturdajCagainst Arkan­
ball games.-The earlier the

point pregame favorite. 	sas, except at defensive end,
1 Ohio Stale(SI) . . . m i,i60 Sooner defenders-charged un­	better." «­
"THERE WASlots of dejec­2 Oklahoma (5) ...... 4-0-0 1,020 	where freshpian Travis
molested ind sacked Akins for

4 	3 MicfilganU) ...;... 5-0-0 924
mmmmi .« tion and lots of hurt over los­losses. • Couch, whot^i Royal also cited" Royalalso added thatTexlsc -'Mh^ •* -v|S ing the football game," Royal 5 AyburnO) 5-0-0 as playing impressively practices will continue to re­
4 . 5^W) 814' 

ait. , _ 636 said. reflecting on the team's -6. SorCallfornia 3-1-0 ... 574 _ A-"bright spot"'for_Texas against the Sooners, will start main closed to the press.
,7. Notrf Dame

morale following the loss. 	4-1-0 $06 
. . 	4-1-0 -
8. TexaxA&M

—Train Stoff Photo by David Woe 	425 
-','Butc I don't think we 9.. Arliona v....S^JO-O •• 394 Earl Campbell drives for; short yardage. brought anythifig back from 30. No.Caro.St. .^:.... 6-04 323 1 
I), Pjim.Sttfe.'i.M,...; -4-1*0 -244 	• MSS'HtK ­
Dallas. Emotionally and • 12. Nebraska 3-2-0 169 
13. Kan&as 4-1-0 141

physicallyv we;spent alliour 
14. Florida . . ..v„. 41-0 107energyiip there in an all-out .15. Arizona State , >14 * 73 ATTENTION­
' effort. ;. 16. Texas 3-7-0 69 > 17. TexasTech..i;.3-M 59
"And what's encouraging is ,18.-Maryland 
3-2-0>'"— 49 
.... WACO(AR) —. Doctors said week with thedefensive mind­ference this year. . thatwe'vehadtfiis good'effort 19. M/amf.O. 4^-1 J'1 41 

20. Tofane ....-.ilv..-.. • 4-M *• -39

Monday that x-ray? of Baylor 	ed Rice "Owls, and the 'V Mri ' • • from the team all year long," Others receivlrtg votes, listed ORGANIZATIONS 
Musta n gs^'IVishbone-T HOUSTON (UPI) -Coach

quarterback Neal Jeffrey's 	he continued. "We're a better 'i alphabeticaHy: Arkansas, Baylor, 
"SSf
California, ^fUno|s< Mfamt : Missouri,Oklatioma State,Pitt, Temple, ! Deadline to Reserve Space
nose showed there was no 	offense is leading the league Al Conover of Rice University team now than a week' ago." (Ffa.j, 
fracture as tirst feared" irt .in. total yardage. But Coach said Monday the SMU However, while Texas .;UCLX VanderWU; Wisconsin. 
Saturday's 21-17 upset 

Dave Smith saw some things Mustangs, his team's next op­in,the
Southwest Conference victory ... in last Saturday's 33-13 win' ponent, are better offensively 
over Arkansas... • over TCU that he felt should than Notre Dame. ^ WE HAVE MONEY ^ 

-ire corrected in a hurrv. and That' especially worried WE STFLF. OFFER PERSONAL CREDIT TO
Reserve tailback Cleveland^ 
Ke brought them up to his 	him;Ctonoversjid, becausehe MBUVERSITY OF TEXAS STAFF FOR AIRLINEFranklin suffered a dislocated , team in a meeting,Sunday. • cannot count on nose guard TICKETS. YOU DONT HAVE TUUSE^XNYONLshoulder fa the game, but 
Coach Grant Teaff said * -• •• • ' '•>' Cornelius Walker being well CREDIT CARD THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR OUR 
Franklin would recover ?"Sunday is usually our day for the Mustangs. V • MAKING AIR RESERVATIONS AND ISSUING 
for positive thinking," Smith But the -defensive leader TICKETS. THEN WE WILL GIVE YOU PERSONAL

probably in time for theTexas -said. "We stress the positive , will stay off the Rice Stadium CREDIT FOR 30 DAYS. INTEREST FREE.
A&M game in two weeks.; ­
things. But last Sunday I did 	turf all week allowing his 
* 

hot have a true positive feel­. separated ribs to heal. ALL AIR SEA TRAVEL
-ij DALLAS CUPI) — Southern 	ing. We ran some people this Even though the Owl§.fell to. is Friday October i8
-900 N.LAMARBLVD.
Methodist University;' one of morning, too, because'df some the Irish 10-3and-tied lSU 10­three teams tied for the early bad habits-they had picked 10, they have yet to win this 
Southwest -Conference lead, rseason. •_ -NO EXCEPTIONS! 
begins the tougbfest part pf.its. For -Saturday's-loss, v* v,&a' 
schedule this week. _ SMU, despite a lack of Conover certainly didn't fift' 

-depth—has;-improved-each -blame—Walker_i.ar_:outside _ AUSTIN'S ORIGINAL 
SMU is 4-1 thus far and 1-0 week and nowstandsa chance linebacker Rodney Norton. pages *5000 group pictures
in league play continuing this to be, along with Baylor, the, The Owls' problem continued MM 
surprise team in the con-^ to be an unproductive offense. S E

SEAHORSE CAR 

Reservations must be made by Pres. or Tteas, of the omanika­
„.WASH,

1 Automatic 	hon, in person in the Cactus office TSP 4-112 Monday-Friday 
6 Self-Sorvica' HAMAGSHIMIM 	f 8 to 5. j r 
1205 W. Koenig STUDENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT -J -. ^ 454-3922 by El Lobo • ^5yme?' 'or, space must accompany reservation.'wlr
"PALESTINIANS 	415 W. 15th at San Antonio 
AND THE U.N." : FIVE PROFESSIONAL BARBERS 	Dll 
' a speaker and discussion • 

TO SERVE YOU 
TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 7:30 p.mZ ­
by appointment only 

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if NOV. 1-3in Wimberley, Texas 
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0

SARAH WEDDINGTON • 	Speaking -4; 
^SPEAK ON WOMEN IN POLITICS 

TJies-Wed-Thurs Oct. 15-16-17 
7:30 P.M.
DE C0URCY KELLEY 
VVed-Thurs Noon-
SPEAK ON WOMEN 	IN EDUCATION 

S »*. 
„ > pks>, —A. w
•;;; tomorrow -Oct. i s 
Soup & Sandwiches 

CALHOUN HAU—7:30 p.m. 
Sponsored by.--Young Democrats and "-'X Baptist Student Union 
Women-s Affairs Committee 

2204 San Antonio 
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• FTRE that seems to vibrate with every
^®SMnnerto thechampion—under-the direction-BeaHs at Northcross for: 
movement ol ypur ?vtmdt Visit ua-soofv~ood­
oTUmted 6iates Gold .Medalist Shirley Llncie t . , j,rr t^. 	see the beautlfdi Charisma ppnU ­
fm Ayers. " "! ^ Ladies Trim Class.'Mornings & Afternoons VvV S3SI ' Z j ^ Tots... 'i'mm.wM\
Classes will be limited to insure^ 	schoolw,waenooi ,. e •« .,*5' 
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Actors Surpass Material ABT Program 

By SUZANNE SHELTON. thin, and the effects seenied superg,:?! and "Tregonell" was well performed.Austin Ballet Theatre performs tibial. Miss Thomas was never really The latter ballet explores^ triangle'of
=6^ 

§3®iiisa iVo fpjft&l* monthly at Armadillo-World Head-allowed to soar, to use her stage space, ' relationships .and features some of
Mara feelings V/s 
tp •Quarters, and some months turn BufW$ Qf course, IVs tough for Hall to turn out iHall's most interesting choreography,
• "No Hard Feelings;" starr­EGAN PLAYS a SO-ish;, mm-better -than others,-Sunday night'8%^ super choreography each month, and
insight as. to what constitutes the occasional lingers. The/ ^.Eacji of the three principals has his
ing Richard Egan; Rachel.. \yhite collar Archie Bunker* a happy marriage. He's clear­'..program'was one of the problematic;^-not every ballet can be as intrifcately
cast is capable and pleasant; cown'signatiiremavem,ents, andeacfils
Stephens, Owen Sullivan, and type, whose 40-ish wife ones, though the reasons are'difficult to^wg beautiful as his '-'Ritesof Joseph Byrd" „
ly a lost soul, and only with particularly'J.S. (Joe) Young .isolated by loneliness or by narcissism;
J.5. (Joe) ..Young-, written by ; iRachel Stephens) leaves him counseling can he begin even as Egan's swinging: partner, define, • or" as geometrically stunning aV Victor and
' Judy Thompson, CulverSam Bobrieli and Ron Clark; for a 35-year-oldGreek waiter The company, in fact, .was dancing" "Gemini." Oge wishes, however, that
partially to. understand whv: who-walks-away with every Terri Lynn Wrightmaintain an electric 

, directed.by Richard Egani at (Owen Sullivan).' What's odd -, SUCH CONFLICTS are the scene he's in. CDP Heyutaher -beautifully. Terri Lynn Wright in . these works would be performed and chemistry, and "TregoneJ!"„ripen$
the Country Dinner (at least within -ttrn—r-stuff-which biting, serio-Aody Parker[does^Tffce turn -"""Tregoftdl" anci "Heavy" comes to^|g polished and repolished in preference-, with each viewing^*;? 
' 

• Playhouse. ,'«&j mind, as does the extraordinary Jone^-fg to quickly-prpduced new works.
frameworfc-of 4ight. middle-,comic dramas are madeof -* in two smairVoleiTBrftttjfc^EUTEL class-com«4y-)-is_Uiat-e^—'J-WJio's Afraid of The polish of performance Bergquist in "Gemini." Yet itwas one?^ Another problem Sunday was an un--•"Heavy" and "Concerto"^were less ^ • Texan St&ff Writer Stephens has absolutely no' Virginia-Woolf*'* or "Carnal ultimately' makes "No Hard of those evenings when the atmosphere {.'t­derreheatsed look in gall's new successfulSunday, the.former, because 'MM:,
"RWb•?' The.current Country Dinner' qualms about .leaving Egan Knowledge; Granted,. not was subdued, and the problem seemed':'..^ "Centennial, flags," which is pure • of its static .chareography^the:latter *v
• Feelings" acceptable, if
Playhouse productwn-of ."No and is even delighted about • due toboth choreography and program?®!^ Americana ''with cowboys, .baton " because of, untidy .unisons often due.tQ,
master comic Neil Simon ex^ remarkable, •entertainmeift.
Hard Feelings" is —, for what'. being -.pregnant by Sullivan. plored themes of unhappy, tag. . . twirlers and such;-It's great fun, and cramped stage space. --­it's worth — probably the best-(Her and Egan's recently marriages with deft-serious • ; However,for the promise of "Didn't It Rain," a solo for-j£ what the company lacks in precision atv AH gripes aside, however,"one must production'of this particular married 'daughter, playedjby •undertones in "Plaza Suite," really good theater of the CDP Rosemary Thomas, wasa casein pointra this point;; It makes up in enthusiasm. . ;?.admit that AustinBalletTheatre feeds play we're likely to see. Deanna Dunagan, isalso preg­(recently'featured in an ex­' variety,• this department, at A tribute mainly,to Judith Jamison (of Look lot a, refined "Centennial Rags";?; such high, expectations tocause it so i 
least, will beawaiting eagerly
Director/star Richard Egan ' nant. thus providing some cellent production at CDP), the Alvin Ailey troupe), it set out to be-: to become a company and audience often satisfies them. The company is SSpB.
and his supporting cast have' the forthcoming productions one of those f^ee-wheeling, joyous favorite! •
sympathetic'mother-daughter but writers Sarit Bobrich and nevep boring' it's oftcin brilUant; and if done their best'*to" ra^e vibes.) And Stephens clearly Ron Clark are far from being; ,of "The Prisoner of Second dances tailored to the talents of thee Not everything was downbeat Suh-it hasah off-night now aind then, it ipnlypalatable what is essentially has no intentions of ever in the same league with the Avenue'-' ;and "Sweet radiant Rosemary " Thomas. dayi;;"Gemini;" danced by Bergquist reminds'us they're few and far • second-rate material. —. returning to 'Egan, even likes of Simon. Charity." w1 Yet Stanley Hall'schoreography . and Steve Brule, was luminousas every.; ^between. . *, Moreover, the premise of: though he constantly barges When such themes are 
."No Hard Feelings'" is a bit in on thescene, insisting she'll treated as fluff, the results

off the beaten, dinner-theater .be-happier in the "home" are — when we stop Co think <wm;
*Traitors' To Open Film Series
•WAVT-JR -?•-' path. It's rather like a soap where she belongs — namely, about it — both curious and • mM 
opera ret to comedy*with off­his. 
unsettling: On the other*hapd,

beat, ALMOST-happlly-ever-We can sympathize with -the • general lack.;of :good, si^.f By SUSAN DUNCAN '50s into-the corrupt union both historical' background cHanges.which took place jthns-'jfe^jworker?,-it is a stunning por-­after overtones. Egamonly for his totallack of bureaucracy, of the present-and a provocative analysis of, ing thePopular Unity'^ow^l'tr^al of 'an IncliM family's really precludes the play sbe-' 
' ^The . Third World Film dayj will debut at 7:30 p.m. in the dybamic political and ment, especially in cultural * light for survival in cdntem-­
Series;will open its third year\ Burdine Auditorium, social changes taking place in developments, jandAanalyzes porary Bolivian society, r-";• ing treated in any way except' at University Tuesday
the 
under the

RICHARD HARRIS-OMAR SHARIF. as light comedy-. . .. • . Chile AUende the causes and effects of the 
: .
with aTexas premier showing • THE-SECOND showing in government. coup, stressing the U.S. role. .; THE FOtlRTH showing will in But on a superficial basis, of ''The Traitors," a newly* the series will consist of two "Chile: Poems and include two documentaries on' 
, With Next in the series is "BloOd"No Hard Feelings" is at 
released. Argentinian feature documentaries on Chile the Guns" was put together as an on the Candor,", a Bolivian. the Middle East"7—~one—on
least moderately diverting.' 

film. ? first wade prior to .the coup, Palestine and One on Dhofar.
expression of protest to the feature whicti, in response to
Egan's ditfection is brisk: he. 

'be second since. "When the • "We Are the: Palestinian
coup b>y nine Americans. It numerous requests, is Wing
• keeps .things -moving through "The Traitors," keenly dec-" People Awake," generally People," originally titled ­
' takea.its title fcom a poem of brought back for its seconds-
the dull dialogue passages and pits the gradual co-optation of considered the best'documen-"Revolution Until Victory,"
the Prize-winning

gives appropriate emphasis to a Peronist labor leader of the : tary made on Chile, contains Nobel showing at the University. analyzes with clarity the
Chilean poet Pablo' Neruda, Based on an actualincident in-
THE GREATEST; SEA ADVENTURE IN HISTORY HAS JOST HGUW : history of the Zionist move­
. wbo:died immediatelyfollow­volving charges of steriliza-­: ment, the plight of the Palesti­ing the military takeover.The tion -of .Quechuan. Indian
PARAIV10UNT ,25.!i nian refugees and the nature , ­
713 CONGPcSS «V(-NUE VILLAGE 4 70MM film captures some of the women'by "Peace Corps
STEREO OPfN 1:45 H1WI of the Palestinian'resistanceSM?i
UiWK -WZOi

SOUND FU. 2 (1 PJL movement. "Dhofar Borgoin MotioM.tit ? p.m. .Twfay flpen S:45,>_UJa HI fi-K FUTURE '•Guerrilla War on the Arabian . 
m. SH SEPARAH ; 
*.Fratur*s • •.. LAST tM4M , Gulf" depicts the day-to-day,'•>-.•••
AD FOR TIMES K5S
fcOO-WO-lttrOO 'GONEWITH THE DAY mmsmTOUCH "lire inytlieTiljerated "areas'of^:
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*.-15
THEWEIHTw .MAIIN THEATRES;
TM: All showings will be in •BurWp* jClARK GABLE Mcaderay FOX TWIN dine Auditorium, admissioi^|€
MDMrwinm.
PfilNIS 8* DE lUXt" •4M-I7MI $1. The series is sponsored bj|i;4S
VIVIEN LEIGH 

DAYS the Departmeht of Spanish^'­
LAST 3DAYS
!*• and Portuguese and • coor-jf'ft
•TRANS-ATEXAS $130 til 6:15
'CINDERELLA LIBERTY' 6t05-10 p.m. dinated by the Latin'"*'
$1.25 ; $1.00 TIL 
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SCREEN 2 TODAY'S YOUR LAST CHANCEI "THELONGEST 
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I THE KING LOVES THE PEOPLE' H COMEDY SLAPSTICK AT ITS FUNNIEST 
'.o-w ej"i •/•it i'.t Borgah Mtinee iil 12:40 Mon-tri cracksalot of jokes. 
THf KINO AND H!'. ; OTAI yjBrtCIS hoturtsi£4q-20(M:20-(:10-l:00-950 And alot ofbones; 
BftMBI MfUS GODZILLA • THANK fOU VA'.K MAN a?iny Er-i'e! Burt Reynoldsstars—'v 
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fill EIISID/ The wrathofa
of fho^sand'a hundred: of 'kbuiandi 'A 

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histrouble;However, First there was
S F Bay Area !esf run 9 6 7Q0G attendance -J't' 
BILLY JACK',

Cambridge. Mass -3 1 2 years and siiH he'sgotsome wrathof
THIS IS LIKE 
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'2«$^n 

Rabbi Jacobs Madcap Slapstick 

"The Mad Adventured of popular comedian in France* creasingly. entwined in 

tumbling into a vat of liquid because Oury maintains a-Rabbi Jacob;" directed by;. makes an impressive"debut" mayhem as 'the film gum. 'fast-paced. stream of visual ., Gerard Oury; written by " 
in Gerard Oury's "The Mad progresses. On the way to his Slimane takes ; Pivert gags. Surprisingly enough-ina^Gerard Oury, Daniell Adventures of Rabbi Jacob," daughter's wedding, Pivert hostage; and the two disguise (ilm of this type, there is an ' 

; ^Thompson",, Jo«y •.his first widely distributed Stumbles onto the kidnapping, ; themselves as rabbis with absence of sexual jokes. 
^

jgVi'Eisenberg; -starring Louis film in America. The 60-year-of revolutionary . leader Pivert assuming the role of 
Oury also uses an bc;i'

r^De Funes, Claude Girand;<_-old is master of /Slimane (Claude' Giraud) by
actor a 

the famed Rabbi Jacob. A casional jarring juxtapositionV~^at Village Cinema Four,"* slapstick and: rubber-faced jight-wing extremists. chain of classic chase scenes of comedy and violence in hisiS-Hiversidt Twin. , gesticulation. 
THE KIDNAPERS have ensues with thetwo bpgus rab-scene changes, which makes
By C. A. RICHARDSON _ portfays 	to a
Funes Vi'ctori] ' taken Slimane bubble bis running from the effective counterpoint. TheTexan Staff Writer 

Pivert, a prejudiced in;' gum factory where Pivert, assassins, the police an'd ending is a letdown because
• .i.Louis De Funes, themost . dustrialist who becomes in-who has becomfe covered in a Pivert's shrew of a wife (Suzy of the lack of a strong punch;­green bubble gum suit, Deiair).
1 	1

"... ... !. -. ' "• •' line, but over-all "Rabbi"rescues" the revolutionary The film is a bit too crazy to Jacob'1 is madcap slapstick at• mMuseum Offers by sending the assassins^ relate, in any "sensible way its best. 
. ssm 	:'js
Pottery Classes 	-< 
Writer To Screen Episode
A five-week session of pottery^classes will be held'Oct-21 through Nov. 21 at Lagurta Gloria Art Museum. im y SMS . Classes will be offered from 9 a.m. to poon and X to 4 p.m.' Of ^Circle of Fear' 
ml

Monday and Wednesday and from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, in the museum's ceramics studio>The $55 tuition in­Rick Bium, an instructor in the radio-after the showing; cludes the costs bf firing and glazing. television-film department, will screen the Blum Was a;writer and assistant to producer 'f 
The ceramics classes aredesigned to develop within the stu­premier.episode of "Circle of Fear," which he William Castle on the "Fear"series, aswell as1­dent an awareness of the wide range of possibilities inherent in authored, at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday inCommunica­the "Ghost Story" series, for which he wrote-• 
tion Complex A3.120. 	two scripts. 'Uje clay medium. Emphasis will be placed on clayas a meansof First televised iii January, 1974, the episode
expression. AH aspects of pottery will be covered, infixing 	He presently isworking onan ABC childrens' .<: 
-handbuildingand throwing on a wheel is entitled. "Death's Head" and stars Janet show, "Ziggy's Gang," a combination of' the' Instruction will be given on allTevels for both the beginner Leigh, Rory Calhoun and Gene Nelson, Blum "Our Gang" comedies and "Sesame Street.'': 
will introduce the film and answer questions '"Gang" may beproduced locallyat KLRN-TV; • :land the'inore advanced student. The intent of the classes is to 
-enable each student.tQ.gaip self-sufficiency in pottery techni­ques-Glaze technology*application an3"fiflnginetJi«fs alsowill 
be taught The instructor, Stan Irvin, .recently received his-master of 
SMYLIE'S

fine arts degree^in ceramics at the University. The museum's school; has "no entrance requirements " i»tb » Nu.tM'M Previous art training is not required. Further nforthaUon con­•h 1320 S. IAMAR 
• (3 blocks west of Drag)
'Robbi Jacob'—literally <a 'tticky' <ituation 	N«» » W.Lkp»rS%« .
cerning registration njay be obtained by calling 452-9447, 
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islff "IM; TONIGHT 	Newsletter
BELLY DANCING 1 	J ' 
."The cast ... is uniformly good and the direction and
GREEZY WHEELS

INSTRUCTION j UiJONIGHU^^ elegant-photography are evidence of an artistic sen­-BeginneiHund-Advanotd-I-FREE! sibility." ...• . —my Deity News New Classes -. Oct 17th I 
? Coming 	—-extremely. Important, 'deeply fascinatinn ...
^ Call Shirley ^ 472-3344 j 

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RAGS & BONES 


'J-	>; City Mqgazine
Commander Cody||; Bruce Springsteen
(NO COVER MONDAY THRU' THURSDAY)^® 

J ^^X,°n
J&L Company ' NOW SHYING LONE STAR ON TAP 	-fc . The Pointer Sister, 
Bill Monroe 'and the Blt/egrasc Boyi The most powerful • political' film since "State of . Open •rfep • will \DOORS dPEN:8 HAPPY HOUR:8-9 -1 Siege"—a dramatic portrayal of the ttansformation
Aawfeer *W» mrt Twdery 

of an Argentinian laborleader from a militant Peronist CoW W md fHHtf:^mdn§ h6 organizer ,in the 19S0's Jnto a corrupt union <MU9070y WTIU lAITl ..bureaucrat. (Spaniih with CnglitH subtitles) 914 H. JLAMAg_^477-37«3 1 
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472-7315
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^The Pointer Sisters -Nov. 10 	ti'iifp 7:30 & 9:30 $1.00 
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S PJaza 

TONIGHT! 	CHOICE OIT QREAOS WHOLE WHEAT, RYE, WHITE, s«rv.flJ W.+K chips 
4  wjgr^ e  ..Nteman,> Hanks land Puryear i474-?fl,te sit W$ ' /Every Ntfiliti* {IVwibuiohr.-'--. .. '•«•••••::.g fo»y Afternoon LhtinlngTurtle Creek Monday It lib night r. ^cov#r,for stag -vm• 75* bar htghboNt; SfrMMfhfarfhMM>TliwtjBVtt Movi* *. Iirt< HappyHr.Mon-Fri 4tOO-6:4S e 2 for I  (i Si s Tiir i n c pr^sonts ^UntKorftd laditt ^ no covtr and 2 fr««: highball* Mon.-Thur*. •V.-..Happy Hr. Mon.-Fr>. 1XBMv , 5r30 r 7(30 yo-v i kM7/,  Cfassic Silent Comedy\ GO WEST St (1925) ^ Directed by Buster Keaton ~~ -With Buster Keaton and Kathleen Myers : . plays,with the syntax of,a native American ^enre. /i mokes^ ihe coto and the boy (Keaton) the center of a story. It is a joke...it takes its form from the genreU pl^ys upon ^— and in the process pays its own kind of tribute to'jKe power of .the Western."  •pwkley SERVED MOT or COLO , ' ' 1 • •' AIKHUR SPECIAI I.LO ClWiWoWT) ^ ; AVOCAPO,BACM.\ T.4Ofwwfo U° 1.00 CORKED mr E&6 SALAD HAM HAMICHEE5E4* PA5TBAMl^s PIMENTO CFESE Roam 8&*F AVOCADO,Ufto.j16MAfO • AVOCAPOSUPREM^-I.S^ t),  ^ 1.00 UO (AO 1.35 1.00 1.30  
S  ££  Mon-Fri  George Wead, The Dynamics of Visual Wit  j*aw.  SO ^  
• 3*8 p.m • ^Nijlif Show S 111 Starcrost  w  B»-n WHitt  JESTER AUDITORIUM  W«H,UTTOCE,fOH*TO BL© EYE SWISS  I.OS L.LG  ~  1  
:  W, TH, FrS  CHEDDAR CHEESE . .  1.00  ..  
.Second Level; Doble M6II  e  
21st & Guadalupefree parking in (he rear  r  • J  wIKR.1  
leeee•e•eeeo«eeeeeet  

% 	• HOMSMAOfe SOUP MADE FRESH PAILY PER BWL if*Jtwto/amta
^ SPECIAL NIGHT 	135 grew*? Ij60 
.... 	^
DRINKi DROWN 

. ALL THE_BEERYOU "sDRPiK^
TI€KETS-$6 
i-SawK

MBMUJL. 
. „ 50S,NK»«S"-^>> 	-•(OSSE&SA
-IBlock W. M*Mt 
RAYMOND'S MUG 

f GARNISHE5 ^XlM. 
St 
AftWIHWIbtti 

m,mwLAffvakm.Uim
.jdMMnnmntfei 	-; HAPPY
SPECIAL NIGHT 
iTVRfNGX

HAWYHOURHLFL; i •DWNtte f; Jj'\* X&.rixe&Sf TEdUliLASMTSSO* ^'L W;CT|^^.WTKR LLL^SWCILGOUF |.7FG.
? * fist * i f A ^ 	>0ANanm\ 
"ACROSS WQMt 
-3HRS>KCfM«KIN^ ^ 
it* 

\5i 4974.T|I&DAILY^JBX^^%e 9||
Sjtil'iJt k ,'~ t -i'jp r i » », T , r. „ 
%V, t; »^v 

x./ai 
CLASStFIEDADVERTJSlNG FOR SALE 

, ' '• RATES -	FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. B FURN. APARTS. SERVICES WANTED TYPING
J5JW0ffl.trrtn|rwm

Eacfr. worrf of*•.>*.•<I-_*oo soB*Re i:eeTiu-tth >h««» i 
Etcfe word *4 tlrots, l.Jl'.lO 

bedrooms end theibodroomssre mam-. • _ BUY,SELL.andrestrlngtennisrackets*)® 
Eocfrwofd5*S-times Vll .01 MUe.-Fqc Sale, KENRAY <noth.-,too. F&rnished V unfurniihedi •just North of 2?th at 

Each-word10'prn>or«'ftmas;.t $7' .PIONEER, sxm Receiver* 2 yaervolcL 	-wlth.:lc«.'XD.aker.j^efrlgac9lors. (frost* 'u'l~ Guadalupe
Sh»aant rata aachUmo .80 130 watts. AM/FM. Mst offer. Call-4$2^ . TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds. ! ~"~APARTAAENTS~ ,free)/ DW, cable, .waivlns 5. bullMns. • COPYTN#' 	*'"* a°°^' p5 -
: 2707-KJemphill,Parle.:

OiwlfW DfSpfa? • "74/1; oggoMvCaggol Diamond Shopr401BM. 	FromSl65ALL.BlLLSPAl0 76M , ROOM WANTED by Qui.t old couple;
• 2]22jlHancock Df.­
>.co(.'X > Inch on* tlmaUJS WhelfsS Lane. 92M202. 4724U2 ERVICE: prefer UT aree private antranc* W0It 
1 col. x 11nch M times..;.A.$3.93 FISHER RC-tOB cassatta deck, Next to Americana,Th^atre, walking dl»*. &:•» or less 473-W53. 

: 1col: x l tenor mort times S2.M 'chromhimdioxide* Dolby. RetailedS2X. STAINED GLASS &aft supplies: Opal t*nee..t(f Norin Loop Shopping Center ACT-CENTUATE THE POSITIVE. Act , INC.
asking *120. Take best offer. 476-137*. ano Cam giasv Came, Flux, solder, etc. 	V Apartments > best of both worlds. One •>. !»•HEED TO BUY Idata or ganaral admlc 
Renaissance Glass Co. 1013-C West 34th. \ and Uiby's-KOne half block from shuttle, 
slon tlckat to OU gama. ijt-MM
bedrooms at allordable prlcii lor

•4SMf71.;-: 	and Aostxh* transits: 2 bedroom1 
MARANTZ 2990 receiver. Ex condition,, 	sMoents. From >149 plus E * 
ptAOUNK SCHHXAl aw;Call Cindy, 4ff M3a 477«»4f . 	townboukeu cxtra large. Two bedroom -• East Jlrt. 4JK57M, 4»-41U. ,42 Dobie Malf. 476-9171,. FEMALE. DOES the prospect ol a.^ 1 YES/ We ClO typft
ES» Beautiful "Ehgi tiatvm-fnd two.baths, CA/CH, dis­
hwast)ierl disposal, door to door garbage
.„...^hOO pJIM. 	REALISTIC RECEIVERSwattVRMs! : drofee, beveled glass, perfect condition. ' pickup,ipbel,vmaid service If desired* LARGE !BEDROOM apartmants. Pool. Free Parking t' «!.»t^?rS»?vr»n^ Freshmarr. themes. Flshec >i*ay speakeH.-Besttttar. Bill, Pie safe. Queen AniLChalrv French din* wa&hatefiatin Complex; See owners. Apt* •Water, gas, cable TV paid. 1115. Posada dress, storage space, and telephone^; 1, • Why riot Start out with 
44M5S0 between 34 p.itu . Ing table, other beautiful accessories. 	RealI Apts. SOOI Bull Creak; 4JI-1I03; . „ • : 7 a.m. ••10 p.m. M«F messages, relirayad, call Anna, 47I-MM,*>*1' u' "\ good grades)
I!t09 cm. • 3w,Rlyer Road (Tarrytown). -477-2563.. 113 OfjcSII 151-4849. * a.m;\S p.m. Sat;^ S50/month. 
SANSUI 35QA receiver, 2 KLH 17 rlWJO PLUS E; gives you .full kltctwn 

'472-3210. and 472^7677 

• s^aakm^ AR turntable *350. complete. PORTABLE KENMORE. washer/dryer, MWim breakfatt bar, extra large dosats. 	NEED TWO jMd tfckefs for Texas vk 
.....11:00 •JR. excellent condition, 2 years old. WE RENT 	v.j.v inc. AI»M^eme. <! 1(1476-5290. [
icable, pool; andstiuttl.bus at El Cortei.
Connects-to* sink. Coppertone. S2S0. 452­
1101 Clayton Lane. 453-7914. 4R-4IU. • 

SONY 7045 AMFM receiver. 3 months: 44S4. . >»^>476-9093 TYPING , Reports. .Resumes,-. "V lW vnM if imn aril hi •• Old: cell 4714974, S*7 p;nu S2S0. TYPEWRITERS. Manuals S30 and up. USTIN EL POSADO from S130. FantastK typing . LOST & F0UMD : Theses^ Letters; 
apartments, with, cable, pool, full 	All University and •Electrics from S50. Many models in 
. kitchens. On city and. shuttle but. 	printing' LOST; MALE-CAT. White *lti dark business work .
sloe*, pan's. 2400 San Gabriel 4744396. Y<Al time is valuable • Convenient to shopping.' I10S Clayton 
Last Minute Service

aaty PNiJbMarracI haartim.AB <Mm far 	strip**/: short hair. Around IobMns'
^Si;L«ne.45J-7914.4. ; 
Ma 90 Jayi mh* CiH45f437Qor 

MOBILE 
ANTIQUE condition; 175. )ur service is tree 914.47JJI41 	binding Place. Please call 472-4772. Open 9-t Mon-Thi 
MFrl-Sat i-J'',..
-r^&SUFFICIENCIES. Mor. then an .(
—STEREO 

-AM/FM* ft-track In/days . si19.95 TYPEWRITER. Electric 'Remington" PARAGON "' flcleaty.,0«lgned with the student:In ' 420 w.' riverside drive Btoode female medium site, sl« rt hair, 
-

2S.M Excellent, sao" 	tnmd; ^l44plus electricity endcable. Act v collar and tags.-4Il-t34% 4S4-1K L 472-4936 Dobie MallUnder/dasy t-track S79.9S 2S." Exce»ent. sacrlfk^ moving. siOO.
UOW STUpENT RATES 	VII; (453-0540, 472-4162. Barry
FM converter: :-.S39.9S' 441-2420 after 5:00. PROPERTIES" 	W­
J5 wordminimum tech day J9-	GHllngvraterCompany. LOST: TURQUOISE bracelet« great
Eacft additional vord,!Mch day* £5 Installation available 	TYPEWRITERS!^ value, umawher IROCKETT COMPANY
* 

5t23 N. Interregional 	sentlmentil alo :se<i*ti•riai servlce
1 cot. x 1 tnchafech<Say.v.:.v.*3.M : ALCORT SUNF.1SH with heavy-duty 	A HARD ACTTO FOLLOW. Act IV. One •SALES& SERVICE Whltls Street, KSRennrd. Call' ~ TYPING . 
< 4S34219 galvisnlxed traller-Excellent conditions 	r<es.;i^anuserlpts. reports, }Jg.^
'fUntiassffltds'r Mint 3dayt .SUB 	472-4T71 -bedroom etfklency on shuttle. Walk to
S7S0. S37*im. 

. (Prepaid No Refunds} \ 	i weekdays-law 'school. . . ALL AAAKES %
;QyIer for. undergraduate-	LOSTr«lRL'S High School ­
FREE ESTIMATES 	r AUTOMjyfjc^fpiNG -tellers and 'J'
Students must -show -Auditor's 	students. S149 plus electricity and cable: Burkburnett High. Black stone iill
TRY SANYO SUPER Imovie canwra. wide ' . . fmultl-fopled originals 
BflJg. 3JOO (»h &. Whltls)fnttiT. m angle Giliingwatee Company. , 20% off on repairs 4SM144. Ra*»rd. : 

reccipfi andpay (n advance InTSP 	-telepho|o lms.'SIO. Royal Man-^ 72-4175I . 3311 Red River, 476-2662.472-4162. Berry PICK-UP & DELIVERY^? latter B. Initial C.CL: «ngray« I XEROX COPIESJ3.00 for 100 copies
-weekends
dard tyiaewrltar SM..4n-SMC 47»-J913.
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through 
Jl

Friday,, • .. — -EFFICIENCIES Ills.plus electricity.SK .GOOD„ THROUGH OCT. 30J LOST-BLACK female' cockat spaniel PlllNTINO^Sl^'and'iatterptwss 
lounge. -Five Wks UT; campus, fully complete lines of.office products 

STEREO 	LONG ESTABLISHED student beer LL BILLS PAID ^ vuM^SdAUST IN OFFICE.. puppy, six monttu old has whit ispot on / *and equipped.; Also,vending machinery. chest needs medlcattoo. Rev ard 447-. 4S3-7J07 , y '••• • " / sao Burnet Rd.'
»»».. ( .
Serious Inquiries only. 477^4270/ 
tij t BORM. EFF SI4S abp. Mauna Kal. MACHINE CO.^

FOR SALE ^CENTER 	Ml EFF. $110 
'•'"close''
Close to campus. Huge walk-Ins,, fully 
600 W, 21th Street

' Before You Declde-feF carpel . S!9F ABP. «MI REast 31st: 	WANTED GHRISTENSON &
S125 	-* 476-0093 JOB 
. We sell top brands at+he sight FURN. APARTS. 2147, 472-4142. Bsrry Gllllngwater Co
Auto -For Sale -prices. -'l ''® R-S145 REMODELING, general bUIMIng. Ex­»/ /ASSOCIATES

-FOR RENT. One bedroom furnished, all

rt-JZ !I . 	CLASSICAL-and. Flamenco guitar perienced, reasonable. Oo good work.
'<7 MGB. Body and engine overhauled. 	6 blocks to campus WlU paid. 1907 Robbins Place. 478-1841. lessons. Basic technique; Good teacher Free estimates.Call 474-im or M3-MM.' / ,A TYPING
.(950.454-4797, ext. 283or after Sr 451-7017. *J40iJjLw 
, Roger. -' Pioneer , Marantz HABITAT 476-3467' LARGE 2 BEDROOM/Bath,' ABP, with serious students. 472-U44. Don. .••:'• f.-j SERVICE

" Kenwood Sansul 
CA/Ca shuttle, pool. 220* Enfield Rd.<

~1f7P~TR10MPH.SP<TFIRC-MK-11h-Red-—--Dual -& Many More _ 	476-0734. CONFIDENTIAL CARE for pregnant 
COhv« ' • unmarried mothers. Edna Gladney HELP WANTED 
funhir k price.

convertible, low mileage^ 25 mpg/good i&S 203 East 19th HUNTERS 	--Home.-2308~Hemphllf,-Fort WorttJ ll7._ / Specializing fn
running condition.S175 under book p ' 4r>l • 102.,EAST »NO STREET. Bant Tree .9264304. *
45*5316. 5 Blocks East of the Orag NEED ANAPARTMENT Apartments. All new one: bedroom et>" FLOWER PEOPLE need several „ 7 — Theses and dissertations • s 

FOR FALL? 	' flciencfes. Extra long beds.-cable TV; manent people to sell flowersfor.the n • — Law Briefs
UMIVERSITY 	PROTECT YOUR HOME or
1969 OPEL GT; New tlrev rebuilt 476-6733 	CA/CH. S13S 'plus electricity. See business 74--7S season.fay: X % plus bonu
•eogin».4»ipeeA great gas mileage. SIOO. GIVE US A CALL! 	manager apartment np. V with e deadbolt lock. Call Austin Lock For Interview, Denlse. 2U-11^: — Term papers and reports
Service, for. appointment. 447*2009.

Call 451-5010. . r Habitat Hunters Is FREE apartment -! SQUARE Licensed and bonded. 	Prompt, Professional v 
PART TlMfe. Earn at least *as i level of Dobie Mau. We specializeIn stu­luxury mlnl-apartment oh shuttle. Rant for 14^ hours one weekend per nWith.
CASH FpR YOUR 1949-72 Triumph TR" 250 WATT locator service, located In the lower 4 bloc Its from campus. 900 , UNEXPECTED VACIANCY. Furnished, 	• -Service1 
6. For Sale: Hardtop for MK-IVSpitfire. STEREO SYSTEM dent complexes. West: 2nd. Newly remodel­reduction. 4105 Speedway. Manager 	•Prior service, no addlHonal t/alnlng 453-8101 
•<77^«l.v..-:.-;;/ •: -"V 	agrtment 2C3. 4»^it ^6-5940, M5-. ROOMMATES Pick-up Service Available
HASlTAT HUNTERS 	ed, fi rofshed, l bedroom 
>3102 Glenvlew

1950 XK 150 JAGUAR fhced head coupe? Famous AX-7000. Garrard Stereo with Lower Level, Dobie Mail,: apartments. CA/CH, all
-Wire wheels, new. pelnt, mechanically AM/FM tuner,completcaudlophlle cor,-Suite 8A 	UT AREA,-2 bedroonv 2 bath, CA/CH,-FEMALE KOOMMATE MriM unfur­COCKTAIL HELP at South — 
. sound..255-2337. trolv gigantic air suspension. 10-way 	Frl. nished bedroom. Lamar-Worth Loop. by or call 444-0711 after 7 p.iti.
bills f aid, $135. Mon. -large closets. laundry fa£llities, pool
speaker system with targ< 10" woofer, 474-1532 

hMSonable. 477-2600. 474-9813. -»S3. Mbry, 492-lSA or .4SM4I2. nfn Ford. East Riverside.', 7 MRS. BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE. • '
5:06.
'72 MGB, 7.500 mfles. AC' AM/FM, }W mldranpe andrtuwlw.One year 8:30-	Reports, theses, dissertations and books
radlals. Tonnaau sU^reck. green tan Irv-guarantee on patti and labor/local ser-	Call 478-7411 i. CASA BLANCA Apts. 2S06 Manor Road. FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted. Own NEED EXTRA liAOffEV?/ --typed accurately, fast and reasonably..,,.,.
vice. Suggested retail SS29, but we are 	room, three Mocks to campus. S42.30.
rlerior: Immaculate: S3995.920*1941 after -	i:00 p.m.. Apply Apt. 'H10/month ABP, no deposit if tenant the streets of Austin. T)» Printing and binding on request. Clo«eiw®S3®
selling (4)) super:super systems for'C299. Cash After 	471-4050;
6 pjn. 	SUNNYVALE paints apt. We furnlshpeTnt. Lease for 4 CM0M. 453-1500. In. 47M113. . V"
6-2 TermsT 
210 months and get last month's fr«e rent,

771 FIAT 150. 2 door convertible. S1350. UNITED FREIGHT SALES 	rsldentrtmanager. FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed. S70 COCKTAIL HELP
474-5550. Resk 	DISSERTATIONS,.-ttiesesr• reporti, end^Jfj?,
^n=ig^---~ ---453S N. Lamar APTS. 	plus Vk Wlls. S ModuUT.IMock Jhuttle. p.m.In person. law briefs. Experienced typlst.r.* V
i^Aoodaytg£lday-f-ta-Ai5ahitdeyJbi^ 	1 BEPROOA\lbath; 2 bedr»m,2batti. Nicely furnished. 474^AJ». . • 'Ltmtr. . j > Tarrytpwn. M07 Brktla Path. Lorraine '.-: . 
. . • .549 VW. Good running condition* Brady. 47T4715. :, ' 
AM/FM. AC SS25. 476-1(7^ «4 I6W. -• 2.BDRM.S150 QUIET ENFIELD minutes from UT: Northwestarea. Pool, FEMALE forqualnttwobedroom epart-^ -THREE-BOYS, pbid-slttar—Thursday

DISCOUNTED 	Bdriti. withfullkitchen, bright . laundry, etc Shoal Creek North*Apt. 452-ment Downtown. S42/montKplus Vi Mils. evenings and some others:. Need 
"V "J usfHofffi"of• 27tTT afT

474-4SM. «1«m-B Lavaca. 	ex­
: ;m CHEVROLET p(ck-up fruck.~good : STEREO SYSTEMS 1304 SUMMIT 441 shag, large rooms. Good ' '2873I-.;; •. 	: perlance and transportation. 4S1-31M
condition. 6 cylinder,standard, S6S). 243-storage, sauna; cable afternoons, t Guadalupe
.0621.447-2016 (work). Bob. ' $99.00 pool, 4 blocks from campus, .1 bedroonC> • FEMALE ROOMMATE: Oct.15: Urge f 2707 Hemphill, Parley

M) 'Jwao nrstems that feature a power-s 	and congenial at 1 bedroom CH/AC S123. 472-5515 aft«*.5:00 p.m. . old house near shuttle; Bedty, 4S4-1S43, PERSON TO DRIVE School-type bus.
^71 GMC one ton van end '69 GMC W ton ful 100 watt AM/FM stereo receiver, & • 	from S148.50 plus electricity. • Marilyn, 4S3-754I. y.°"<!.ayZ Friday 3 a.m. -*j>.m.
ANTILLES

: van.: Both In excellent condition. Must (two), acoustically matched air-	NO DEPOSIT. NO LEASE. Clean, cute WauffeuCs license required.S3.00/hour.
^ selL B37-6Q23 efter 5. suspension speakers. Alto available 	807 West Lynn. 477-7794, 472-efficiencies. Close downtown, shuttta FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share Apply m penan S17 South Lamar.
4162. 	3-1 duple*. Fireplace, CA/CH, own 
&':i974 FIAT XL/9.2600mJlev brown. Call s*rlas BSR turntables. 	old'Austin: neighborhood. 1113 W. loth. room. 434-M50. Keep Trying.' -• •• *
APTS.;

HURRY, these, systems are limited. 	Pendleton Properties. 454-7618, 442-8593. BEST PRODUCTS, INC. has pari time
Plc>j«7»S2,5andl. Cash or E-Z terms. 	2204 EnfieJd'f,X3. 
a roommate to person, I
TRANSPORTER pick-up. New UNITED FREIGHT SALES 2907 San Gabriel. $9S^plus*olectrtcity:-share 5 bedroom apertment.-Share.Mlls
^ -reoglntf, trensmissloa tires, and prac-A539 N. LAMAR 2 BDRM*205 ABP Barham Properties. 9264365. ~—«. .. SSSSl9 *5SZ mooth ,or 3*Ws. <ai^»ART TIME work 15*29 hours/week? 

; NEAR CAMPUS. Efficiency epertment' FEMALE OESIRES w,h~ams?E*.viffb-Aw,>"n 
%•ijffcaihr everything else; tape deck. S950 . "MONDAY-FRIDAY M < . V CREEKSIDE 474-ONZ for apt. ^'maofhsalary orIncfnffveprogram. with or withouKplctures 
M or oftW. 476-OOIS. Pat. • SATURDAY M . 472-1923 ELCAA4ERON APTS. SlI^SW.Furn1 Call 4J^}75»:~ 2 Day Service .

MALE -ONE BEOROOM SN. On Rlver 
/'69 VW 5EDAN/ AM/FM, AC needs shuttle route. 1206 East 52nd Street. 453* near shuttle, must be student and Ilka ~~ 472-3210 and 472-7677

Large efficiency, CA/CH, shag, walk-end 2 bedrooms. CA/CH,"water paid, on _ 
'.pork. S790.44M3S2. 	ins, complete kitchen. ,bath-vanity. On pets. 441-7111. -i
Ppfi -For Sole 	cffy/shuttle route. SI15 piut G* thru: 6239T 472^938.: 
-1973 BUICK RIVIERA; Excellent; Less 	August TS. 476-8324, efter 2 p.m.^.,-; LARGE-FURNISHED OM bedroom OPENING IN FOUR' Bedroom'house.' * . NEEDED NOW 'I^-;j:RANCES WOODS TYPINGSERVlCEfJA^
BEAUTIFUL brlndtt female boxer. NEED A GREAT 	D,,wr^''
-than 15,000 miles. All power, cruise con­	Own room University area, 170 plus Matura dependable and stabla haVd ^ 
Eleven weeks old. AKC, excellent 	apartment on 33rd^ 8150 plus gas. elec­
trol. 45V1237 or 471-1600. . 	PLACE TO LIVE? • -m tricity: Call 3454648 or 40-2224. bills. Carl, 4S2-3374. worker for various duties at Northwest
pedigree. After 7 or weekaitds. J5»-J790. 	; . • 
apartment complex. Night students
i(v;-i;1972 KARMANN' GHIA. Very low 	FEMALEr-Free room & board for.' : BOBBYE DELAFIELD. IBM Selectrfc,'^
SENSITIVE, beautlfuL pleasure riding isr'r TRY THE 	/LARGE 1 BEDROOM. 5 minutes from ecceptable. No day students. J=.uaiUbeci yoers experlence. books; -Ai
4.^ :;mileage. Call Sara.Days. 442-1496 or see 	; ;2 BEDROOM. 2 BATH.^URN. APT. campus on shuttle, route. S165 .ABP. someone who lontihersev InIf*'coun­.Slcis^ellte, » 
|vv-«venlngs at 1212-C Brackenrldge mare. S3D0 or Trade. 47M4N. 	$210 ALL BILLS PAUD (Wi Manager, 472*1359. try, IS minutes from campus. *24-449*. apartment plus salary for qualified per­dissertations, theses, repoTts,. 
^-•'Apartments. BLACKSTdNE son. 345-17M between w. mlitieogrWIng. 442-7114;?. 
Mi»c. -For Sole PLUSH EFFICIENCY apartment. Fui? 

IMMEDIATE ^PENINO • dup female 
OOOGE VAN.-Tradesman 100. Stan^ "is APARTMENTS kitchen, double bed, shag carpet 4415 VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER

S100 plus eleet. Own room, carport, near 	DIvenHled ' \
LE FONTE^ 
NEED KEYPUNCH OPERATOR II In Servlcet-' Oraduate and undergraduate >-•
;f'^v-.;fdant V-t, paheled, carpeted. Excellent 	UT; bebble, 47*-3«3. 47M17*. '
803 West 28th Ave. B, 451-7997.

VW,.condition, SS^OOO. 4414977 after 5. iShare a large room for S64JO/mo. or the Secretary of Slate's Office. Need the ^"Idln9" 1 
LARGE CARPETED efficiency, 2700

<3&take an entire 
room for S112J0 fur-^» 472-6480 	FEMALE ROOMMATE share large 1 . '»!l°*rtnQ qualifications: HawMlsJ^oS?8' Koenl^ 
r^TT FORMULA 455 FlreMrd. All power, nlshedf alt bills paid. Maid service once^-& 472-4142 	School. bedroom cottage SM/month . plus w.iaS'te '• *'least one year actual operating ;
CASUALLY YOU Swisher. 1 block Law 	• 
£fev;:r*dlal% blue,white top, clan,one owner 	^ a week. ^ fA? ^ Barry Gllllngwater Cogsfg.;: 8115/month. 4784550. utilities. 474*7516 or 47M4*. ^ STARK TAPING; Specialty: Tachnlc*KSfs« 
-. .Creative Outdoor Portraits "•~ Bring your own roommate or we will, " 	>s-r.; 3. High School graduate. -Experiencedtheses, dlssertatlonvPR's;.-I; •' 
• Save V> Now . match you with a compatible one. 	FEAWLE ROOMMATE needed to share: . 3. Knowledge of other equipment,' manuscripts, etc?.Printing, blndlngj&cis
SUBLET . TWO BEOROOM, two bath

8-^70 AUDI S2300. Wricked 70 AUDI 1400. This is economy 81 convenience at its • 	lerge two bedroom, two batti apartment . such as sorters, collators, etc. VCharle»;warV;4JW^ll,; T ••. • 
I «U,bofh for <2M0. 4S1-42W. Visit our Studio -•best. • . t 	• apartment pool,;AC, dishwasher, S22S on CR-shuttle route. Call 45*«li at "any : ;; 4, Ability to work under-pressure of:
plus electricity, November, December, 

production schedules. . MIN-NIE'L. HAMMETT Typing 4^?'}
ONLY 200 YARDS FROM UT CAMPUS-	. ••••••• i e . . 
S|Sj*»4 VW-not beeuttfut but mechanlaiiy Royce Portraits • • 2910 Red River -^ -4764631 	• 476-3B2. t m . . Will be Olven a kn-punch test. Contact : Duplicating Service. Theses, dlsser-. 
?&$-.:e«cetlent, radlo, hlgh biock seets. isn 2420 Guadalupe^^ 472-4219 	2505 ENFIELDROAD. Efficiency, ABP, ROOMMATE St bedroom duplex. Own Owen Coonat 475-5*45 forappolrtWrierit. : wfens,vpapers of all kftds. resumes. ' 
l^»rm.4»^. . r°". 	443-T^n, 441-mm.
'	m SERENA shuttle, laundry, ample parking, pool, , rooi^. 1mojrth ^ bllls SR shuffle. > free rafras^nwntt. 
1,471.3413. 471-17»5.;
courtyard. tl2S/mOntn. 4/MI71,

.SsBVW CAMPER. wlde oval tlr«1. 2 extra PLAZA-	NEAT.Accurateandprocnpf typing. 40
FREEWHEELING F^ARK 	MODELS NEEDED , cents perpage.Treses »S cents.&lf447;»,­
m S135/MONTH. Near University. ! 

. VENTURA 9210 Northgate Blvd. bedroom, CA/CH, disposal, dishwasher^ : FURN. HOUSES (Female and MaM . 
Trainees and Professional.'Register now
BICYCLER 	pool, leundry facilities, wafer/gas paid, vv . MABYL SMALLWQOD Tyi
I OLOSMOBILE . Cutlass Supreme, 	for-femporary employment, cetegwies Last 
I " Console.. bucket saatv M.000 miles, ex­•SHOP 	Flats $t88 ABPf;^ 4412 Avenue A. 452-4249. --,COUNTRY HOUSE, Near JOnestown. 3 are: hoatest. style shows,product adver­: minute, overnlgtit\avelle£!o. Term 
cellent condition. SMS. After 5 p.mv 476-R2tlMJOJplusA 2 electricity5?"5Jurn./unfurn.• ' From Luxury', V; bedroom Studio; IVi beth.. 	bedroom;: furnished, tising, TV.comm,* etc. _ papers,^theses, dissertations, letters;:
ONE BEDR06mr»psrtftehV within 	secluded. Tom

50(2. ^ Frost-free self-cleaning 	r MasterCharjNk BankAmerlcard. 1*2-'
FOR WHATEVER 3410 Burleson Rd. 	refrigerator, walking distance UT,-Shuttle bus. 8129 Olassock. 367-1154, »3MIM (Keep Weekdays 5 p.m. to t p.m. & Sat. Va.m.
oven.'Fireplace; wet bar.^Prlvete petto 	0717 or i
YOUR BICYCLE NEEDS Barfiam Prop. & storage. No children. Swimming pool. plus utilities^ 850 deposit. 208 East 31st. trylpg>. 	to 1p.mi AUSTIN MODEL'S AGENCY, \ 
447.-4571 

345 & pool faMe. 	•yri•?»
WE CARRY A LARGE IftW 451-7577. 	447-1240
LAKE AUSTIN, Quiet country living 15^'
AAanager Apt. 112

Musical -For Sale ' 	SELECTION OFPART? AND rr 836-9031 » -^v '444-3161 STUDIO APARTMENT-rflreplace, minutes campus/downtown, f badroom!;vV»
ACCESSORIES 	~!H,. cable* convenient-900 mobile home S70; 2 bedroom »130r cablniu FROGS DONrr FLY 
• LEARN 'T6 PLAY GUITAR. Peglnner; 	plus E. 451*3464,472-5129.^ STO/houseboetllM. 3Z7-1M1< 3J7-I151. BUT CRAZY CAPTIONS DO
ALSO THY OUR ONb-UAY ^ 	CATCH THE EYE STUDENTSI NEED typing?: Call Tina
and advanced. Orew Thomason. 478­

• 2079. REPAIR SERVICE LUXURY-	-H. h.pnv iMng thm W-l-fl lllr. Wt, 473-M14 or come by m west llth Sulte:
• 	TARRYTOWN. Shuttle, mature slnglt, 
-218. " . .—:—.• ..^i. •

' falklng to people on the telephone; New
2604 SAN GABRIEL 477-6844 	MISCELLANEOUS
IM^-STUDIO PIANO, Walnut finish. Ex-	CSroom siS*4J93r»5> *' 1>-•... rtflces, flve deys e week, free parking, 
cedent condition. S700.327-3035, • • .OPEN TILL 9.PJM. ON TUESDAY 8. 1 BR -$160 5:1 OAK CREEK 	< friendly atmosphert, full or part time, Just North of 27th at 
THURSDAY t blocks to .campus, dishwasher, dis­	LETELY REDECORATED larger NELSON^dttWS: Zunl ,Indian bonuses plus salaries. Cell 4S1-33S7 Guadalupe 
;v;.LES PAUL Standard; gold posal,-pool. etc. 3M& APARTMENTS I apt. Private perklng.-frees.'fwo lewelry; A#lcan and Mexican In between t a.m. and 1p.m., or between S 2707 Hemphill Park
> ' reasonable, must sell. 472-4807. .474-1711 University Texas.Lease 47*4043. 4411 South Congress. 444-3(14. ftm. and * p.m. Experltnce pays more, 

.. Efficiency, 18> 2 Bdim, Furnished 6 ./Mondays. . it not necessary. 
v;!WXjnPIECE Lbdwig-drum set. sevens 

.BEAUTIFUL' 	Unfurnished. 
ZTIdilan cymbals. Remo.practice set,:: 	'I'tf1507Houston LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beglnner.Wr 
v^Call 472-8938 after 5 pW CREEK 	45443M iglS UNF. APARTS. end advahcad. Drew Thomason. ?I\mzAA -r^-. iSHS 
• • A. • 

: : WILLOW Vaulletf ceilings, private. balconies, ,307*. 	CATFISH
Spring-fed-yeer-eraund :creek flows semester leases, from »135/monthv 
among the Mg trees oh this select 4V> _ — 

acre tract. Pricedright-Moderate down-S® CREEK 	$159.50 HORSE STALLS for rent. Runs, arena,#?^ ,PARLOUR.. mJA ' \ ' 
PtU^SSL"*^-RMMn,bh' need part-time daenXp help. G^af •: TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING
Homes -For Sale 	jajm«t/ Balancevflnanced 10 years. • 2 BR ALLBILLSPAID v BRAND NEW ALL BILLS PAID |ob fgr w|lh 7KBsportatlon
Phone Don. WM4W.
fEFFICIENCIESv
S few.

3 Large,PoolSjS<KUr(ty,Volleyba]| Court 	' ' \ \^
UNDER mooo.xi^e 3 bedroom, \V* 	L4rge patios, balconies* and beeutlful DAY DOVE HUNTING. IS mlnutofrom bjMS-TaJEftrtSKJ
bath home^fpriced below ^HA ap~ 1901 Willow Creek 1700 NUECES rtyard areas at. Chateau Trianon, campus. Phone Don; .MM4W. -	THE COMPLETE
4444010 . . 	naon. Sundays^off._Call Mr. Goodman
:praisals, less.than one mil* to campus. Close to. tampus, beautifully! furnished, mhouse endgarden apartments, only 	PROFESSIONAL
after 4 p.m. 931-liS). .
Call RIA; 452-9626. 454-7646, FIHp. VINTAGE 	Y All with pigw,y balconieswwi|m iw,for ;uviyourj plants. n Inutes from shopping, parks, golf.' One BUY, SELL Playboy, ^Penthouse. etC;->,-;;'
Bennett and Associates. 	-sl55pliJs electricity, and deposit-b drooms from tl5f/all billspeld.Also 3 ;Books, records, lewelry.gulfars, radlot,-;-',v FULLTIME
Manager -Apt.'20l b drooms. 'Furnished or unfurnished. stereos. Aaron's. 330 Congress, dowm.V' 

MOBILE'HOME Henslee 1967 12 x50, THREADS $155 jwMosfer CHI 926-1347 or 451-1tst. 	TYPING SERVICE
' turnliSMT AC -central heating. Ex~ 	FULL TIME THERAPIST needed for 
. • Funkttonal Finery .

^ceflent condition S2800.1 mile from UT Your suit's 1 Bedroom -^ M-	yeer round resldentlel Wilderness cemp 472-3210 and " 
(MAYNARD KREBSI . 	T *KE OVER LEASE through Feb. One
vcampus. 619 W. 37th 452-8040. 2. readyfj L. • All Bills Paid — 	b idroom studio. Nodeposit, no bills.Oct. UNCLASSIFIED serving emotionally disturbed 
F Tse. S175/monlh. 345l-A WIIIowrun.444-	'adolescents.. Extensive travel end
2405 NUECES Buckingham Square7hT " 	Involved. Must be single,
;B«liyD«iicin9lintruetlon^7MM4.T^'» 

. $140 •H 
i 711W. 33nd IV ' \ 	>. • fioolthy. and able to wltMtandthe rigors ' 
AAotorcydes -For Sale 	454-4487, « FOUNTAlNJERR AfCe$^ Toshiba SR40 turntable. 474-3*50. , of continual emotional stress in the out-
TME"— 	ROOMS ; of-doorsi Require a oneir*«r..commltt­
• • SAVE MONEY! Cell us before buying 	APARTMENTS] 
ment to the position.: Starting salary •
4 .L^rge l:b«lroom, large closets, fully. 'U VW buc. G. Condlt. MN. 4744504. 	UNF. HOUSES
.motorcycle Insurance. Lambert In­

'iswanca Aswclales,, Inc 4300.Medlcal O^RGE ATTRACTIVE Ite^l desk, US. " l carpeted cable, tflspOiel, Walter, ges, .EXAN DORM. 1905 Nueces. Doubles *500 a month, room and board, and" 
,Parkway. 453-3SS4. .v1...swimming pool.furnlshed. Walking dls-J ao/Semester.' Slngles-S3K/Semester: hospitalisation.-Insurance, For further

Day dove hunting.. Idea). 443-3109. .TfagtZpiffi* f,l'BR Furn ! -lance to UT..No;chlldren! of pets. 410 ally .maid;, service;: central-air. . details, contact Drscovery Land; Inc.; FORi RENT. Three,.bedroom house, 
3#,h' Jr OT||<a 100 cycle S310 471-4450 	CA/CH. *139. 1» bath,
SP HONDA CB3S0. Excellent condition: «OWMAR_8RAIN MXLlOO .w/caset :Tahglewood ''j i 477-0t5il. tefrlgeigerators<-hot plates allowed: > Twtf 	.,P.O. Bo* 113,-Bryan, T»xas 77M1. „... IV* bath. Ed Bielke. 441-. 
2*07 after 9:30 p.m: Avellable now.', S;

..Many extras. S«2S Arm. Call 453-3M5 diarger, MO.OO. Kodak PocMt MlMOJO. : ! a from campus. Co-Ed. Resident-OU date ticket wanted 441-3201
Annex . --» . > j. „

tevenlogs) or Jim at 350-5131 *JJ27 Col^pot Frosl-free refrlgersrtof, M0J». ; 1 jStuJenl's Ue This fine Menagers,i1 477-1740T, 	Austfn. .J 
(days) 	i 

Tape a toes1terfTyo^i 
l 470-9441. n Bedroom/1 vBath,. FurnIshed/Unfurf Hlcleneies, private both, AC. t«0, bills; -Students 

' UlSNorwalkLane .. WATERLOO FLATS. BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS.714W.13W. <r eyelash. 
.•nVi HONOA CB3S0.ExC9lltnt condl-PORTA-POTTI brand chemical toilet, ; • :~ Shuffle Bus Corner nished^Shag^ ciWe,walMnvpool, com* Mld. Atonday-Frlday -».'30 -9:00, 47t-' Buy King, sell Twin HlObed. 337-3119. -	TIRED OF THE DORM?
tion. Extras, 1750.447-54M Vffy good condition. SS0. Call *o*m. 

: plet* kitchen/.Close jto^ stiopplag and 	Part-Time^ THEN MOVE " 
Town Lake. 	Sofa-bed,ct>alrs.447-3455. -M. 
•i mo HONOA 3S0SL.. Recent overhaul,' 'P—4 btka—new condition,center a» 	Hundreds of vacanciesavailable In town 
rnany new parts. runs great. Asking 	1170 kinfurnlshed/(199furVilshed ROOM TO SUBLET In Oobla. 337-14M, gMiiiiun.1 *i 'Walters/Waitresses wanted^1 z>**<"• end hi the country.-Austin's oldest and 
451-4710or 345-3*K ^ ofhir^wSSSf P*n*** D"'"'«^ $140 ALL Bills PAID ate Goosedown sleeping bag, *50.473-1740.^ » E>p,rltrtce not nKnury ''v'-.• largest Rental 3«rvteo^>roven results.41 Waller Street M, (7S) sts monthly, Maid service. 
'im HONDA 175 Excellent condition 	' 474-4M3 473-414! IhMfl&iAC; ABP^near caplw;303 East: Have 4 ou 1 student tickets. 453-5771. -V -_ E*celjent pay . iiV t
ELECTRONICOlSK calculator. Basic 4 l

Bedroom 	Barry Gllllngwater Co. • , ,/Transportation Necessary, -ts -% RENTAL BUREAU
Helmet and lock included. Call Jon, 4T4-: «•"?!?*•«tfc»n*tBm. Beautiful coodl-' 	in* JnS' connwt'JM Fr*<«*f*i Flute good condlt. *250.493-4***., • ? < 4501 Guadalupe Open 7 Deys
vll4»or443-J406after 4:00. * tlon M0 4544504 after 7 pm. Call 892-1949
HALLMARKAPTS. V ' i -,,'MOVE INtODAYi; Bell helmet *31 Protecl15^477-4305.' % 

-70$ W. 34th 	DUPLEXES
Mptcpqtdfs -Lfer Sak 	V i"* 1-BR UNF. New flair bluefeeiM *4 ea, 4Sl-44*3.f
454-8239 

HELP WANTED 	-';V:­
New,H0dak» SS50,453-3237.(Good buy.^f^aPI^^ 
m Mtk*

TAAAftiCXX 	Self Pom1" n*cklac*« 491-aif.,
454-3953 = <52-5093 
: 381$'Guadalupe mi./ » ^ . • 'M8SA rabwllt engine. 447-9M0.
COLORFUL::-r1SV| 	4®.'
Jf. 	CLOSE DOWNTOWN iend shuttle bu»; '<• Toyota excellent *990 493-174*. : MCDONALD^
S^n Marcos Parfect 3 to 4 students) Luxurious -	S5??­
^EFFICIENCIES®^^ 

Honda—-c«fjp»t. fireplace, full >kltchen Doghouseanlmalcagefc443-3l09, JttO\N > HIRING FOR pUR NEW & Freekltteas'yrlthsoul.473-4773.'
A 	STORE 
1645 Guadalupe 392-0176" ONE BEDROOMS 	m. , Foui»d blk/Wht/fem kitten.4794*44 " ''is#'** 8* 
ifUso^iEJmu^
:;Shaa/«ll»hwasher/i 	. .«M fwittrass. box *prings, *39.<4S141lt.
4­

T,9«* arlll, pets ok, .	Pullw.-w.or Part-time, wi. ..me positionspos available'
,, j.f
rcoiy •cotr.munltyA -	PRETTY DUPLteX 'J New car tape deck, >35.451-41*4,, < v 
" NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
iffar Miuttl*-	upleifor. Burmese klttens;r477-93H a^ter Sfier
. ^ 	'2 6R2BA tioiet' 
/ Cruise 	vp to pfcturesque ;^swsprw e? surplus E J' LARGE POOL -'ALL BILLS PAID*'.. Northeast Austlnyef loMalntaftanceshlttijBvaliable Inearlvmornlrio
nelg :Eacf(dupt««
Joncad badiyard.VCOvereid parl>lng; 

^lSan Texas'' 	tra »taa*-roomI:,plus,washer. «/ryer TRAVEL
" 4»4|« -appliances fun-, 	Apply In person atMcDonald's Dobie Mall
-newest Honda dealer' ?7 	,­
>hiwied. *i« ^ui 

~
Monday Friday 9-11 a.m. and l-3 p.m. only-. 
k(* 


1­
.fa;.-.-}!1 
iassHis 

Soviets Study 

UTProgrcuris 
Staff Pay Hikes 
By RICK CAMP i yriiiv*Qlve8V"niutuar"respect!" Tekan Staff Writer; ,1Jj-^'-between student and teacher, By WADE WILCOX. barrassment to. the state, but hand 1 would be equally sur-" A Russian educational oft.. Rozov said, and the teacher i£ i and many legislators are-insen­"prised not to-see the establish-r ? ­ffcejMyho visited the Universi^'^^cpected toplay a "hero rolei". PAUL WATLER t's; sitive-to the. needs of state ' ment; of uniform per-
some r 

Monday said the centralV process. Because 0/ Texan Staff Writers employes,"' Doggett said. soiinel procedure body,".J,7> task of the Soviet educational this, nesaidi the teacher holds Pay raises for state ''Most people who-work with Helburn said. Z~ system is • V to create the /: .vital re^nsibility in Soviet employes will bea top priority the state have to work part-The: University wants to be" possibilities for the develop-society. in^jti^e -next -session of the time someplace else." exempted. .from -the state's 
ment of all-around presonality Hu^nitie^\and science 	Legislature, Sen. Lloyd DOGGETT tyEt with the personnel organization
lii Soviet society.". ­subjects are-gtven. equal m Dojjgett of Austin promised University Staff Employes because its job classifications status in Russian^ducation, University staff employes and Association earlier to en-. are so different, he said. 

{^1 

, Valeriy .itonstantinovich • Rozov said. The official ex-Texas "Public JEmployesi courage members to testify 'BUT THE PRESENT; 4"; 3irf Rozov, chief of the.j'Plained -that' both fields' are Association members Mon­before' the Public Employes , system, gives money for pay j Educational Institutions considered necessary in the day.. ' • .. Study Commission Oct. 25and raises in a lump sum .to the ;•-$ Department.within the-Soviet Soviet Union. 'WIS When Gov. Dolph Briscoe 26 about their specific Board of Regents, who may 
Ministry ofEducation, joined "" Rozov described a Soviet refused to-call a special problems: Doggett serves on dole" it out as they see fit," four,fellow Russian educators school as a. place which is Too Late legislative..session last the commission. •' Helburn said. 
in cqmi«g-to the University to "penetrated by an eagerness summer.to approve a pay in­The body;, whose members ' UniversityStaff Association -j V-s studyeducational programs to gain knowledge.".. Ye*r the. University crease for. state employes,' are appointed by Briscoe, was President Pat Weiton said his ji ~£ and. research in teacher train-• • As he was concluding his doe* tow. away ille-. Briscoe "suggested the sanctioned by a joint House-. organization would like to see ]tj­
--JE ing. fiiVisit to one of the United gally.: parked cars, 	-Legislature vote an emergen­Senate resolution to study
JC-• States' largest universities, Craig Aronoff, doctor­cy appropriation in Januaryto state employe .working con­four specific areas:. Sf . •' /-educators said they had Rozov said he thought the op? al candidate, learned raise' state salaries by 10 per­ditions and examine the ~ 'Increase the interest ? /.'. not seen enough American in­timal size for . a university Monday. He found his cent. possibility of establishing a rates paid on retirement pen-• 
stitutions to compare 'com­-would be approximately10,000 car hooked to a tow ACfcOR-DttyG TO collective bargaining system sions fromthepresent 2V4per-;prehensively education in the' students. However, he' added truck in time to sign DOGGErFT, Briscoe promised. at "some level""in the state . cdnt to.5 percent andgive cer-s. , ,,,v Soviet Union to U.S. educa-; that the general purpose; or the impoundment pa­• to support a' pay raise "with: government. y -• tain noncareef employes, like ~f\$> VK 's; ,tion. Rozov did say .some specialization ,of a university pers. all his energy." • "This. (collective bargain-^ teaching ^assistants, La grace ''1 ^ sKv structural'.differences 'exist, could', make a larger number An emergency pay hike of 10 -ing) is an area where rwe can• period before deducting pen-; > skfe between the educational: of students" desirable.-, percent maymean state expect much blood to be :.siort funds from their checks. ~z,i. 
' = systems ofthe two countries.: 	employes will not get the full 
shed," commission member • Build a cost of living bk^s ,17 percent pay raise proposed Dr-isadore B. Helburn, crease into staff salaries.
Rozov citied-'method.of op-" 	Texan Stoff Mwtrnby PhH Huber in the 1975 general budget, he University Management • Reimburse employes for;|*§'• portunity'' as an advantage6f . 
said. , 	Professor, said.; • untaken sick ;leave and in:• higher education ih Russia, SUGGESTED INCREASES "I WOULD BE crease'vacation time from the.
safying, "Three-quarters of all 	SURPRISES) to see
for state employes are17 per­	the es? present oneday off per month" '}t?§
Texan Recydi
Soviet students receive 

cent for 1975 and 6.8 percent tablishment of collective ' • improve", working con-
stipends at the expense of the for fiscal 1976; bargaining. -But on the oth'er • ditions. ' ' 

state." Rozov said some The green Dally .Texan bottoming.xut most recently Clevepak refu: to take anjjt homebuilders as; an indication-	. • . "OF.
Talking to the Texas Public 	• 
students' educations.„are recycling boxes sponsored by • at 45cents per hundredweight.. paper at all.­
that the market might soon 
Employes Association Mon­financed by collective enter-Texas . Student Publications At this level, Texas Student' 
improve. ' 
day nighty Dpggett blamed the

•••••-• prises which sponsor them. and Student Governmentwere' -Publications begins, losing • Howell -explained tyat the 
University Board of Regentsremoved Monday because the money;, he added. •recycled newsprint market Levy-said'he thinksit will Be for differentiating betwjeen

5' Teacher-student-interaction recycling operation . -Levy, who was in charge of 	at least two ^ix weeks 
Studyin
started 	fluctuates, but-she hopes that to state and University staff in
was one subject examined four months ago is no longer pidking up the papersand tak­	before Clevepak cah take any"
it .will .-.pick Up when the 
pay. scales. University

during~Mon<J5y*s sesst<msr*-profitable: ing themio therecycling_co.n> 	more paper but added that the
_hoinebuilding^,_i n4ustry_ 
employes :often receive less

The Soviet learning process pany, said that when he made 	'last-sl^k—Iir recyel-ed­
recovers. She'cited President 
for (Joing UjeTsame job~he~ 

-Europethis
Joy Howell, former his delivery Monda_yy; 	newsprint demand lastedfor a •
Ford's request for help to the said.
TUTORING chairperson of Student-.-^? 	year and a half.' 
,.The senator said hewas sur^Government's Environmental 'lg'

EXPERIENCED LADY tutoring 	If You Need Help In the meantime, Levy, wh^1"prised, to learn of the-number
Protection Committee, said ~
Biology 302, 3ta. Chemistry 301; 302. 472­

spring.
4308 Otter Sun! Sot. oil day. Monday 	maybe out of a job, is in his of state employes .receiving
itfer 5:00 
p.m. 
Sun, that . Clevepak Cor­
words"the first vicjnp of the A.food stamp assistance. ­
PHYSICS TUTOfrttfG, Graduate sfu-poration, which recycled the 

dent; flvft yoortoxporlenco;group rates; 	depression j ^-v'. !'Th"is should be a real em­
45242)0,' 47t«4fS3 or se« 9.2tt RLM, . paper, is refusing to take any; Ju*t Someone Who Will Listen •t<v&s-nk » 
"" 	tfM 

more newsprint, so the boxesj^^t Telephone 476-7073 • ;i_:4
I ROOM & BOARD have been removed. . ' m At'Any Time' 

Plan now tospend thespring semester stud?-'
The Telephone Counseling and:Referral Service CROWS NEST* 2710 Nutcas. Room and Recycled newsprint is ... , ing in Austria,.France, Germany,-Spain, or
board: »lnglci lUJJO/monttv doublei St17.50/month.. Rooms: striate*. only, primarily used to make paper England. The lnstitute of European Studies
9lr conditioning; 4754242. ­
coating for sheetrock and for 

-Now for the 	. programs will provide a good background
BE^USON. DORM, for-Men. Excellent 
housing insulation materials^'

Jtome cooked meais; AC matt,-swim­	;• for careers in international business and 
ming/ pool. .2610 Rio Grande. 47&*45S2 With the • current depressed 	^firsrrime^er^ 
between.S'SttO.p.m. • 	r^^srt^raauaTeprQ!sKrdnal"eaucatldn:
state of the homebuilding 
jn alow-priced ­

market, Clevepak ca.nnot find 	Study ppportunities include a broad range
FOR RENT 

customers for the paper, Noel Inc. .Pocker^Dook ' of subjects in the humanities and the social®* MICROWAVE OVENS, dorm-ilie Levy, chairperson of the en­
sciences. Independent study, traineeships in
TV?s>

refrigerators,: caior vironmental committee said. 	-edirlon
washers/dryart, stereos for' rent.-. EZ 	business.firms, student teaching and area

• Rentals. 406 East 1st. 473-627S. 
studies programs are available.
STUDIO, for rent, for teaching.plario or Levy said-the-price offered Cordially invites you
voice. Ibfcxttt from campus. M-SOT?. 	s's&r
' for 100. pounds of discarded Live with families or in student dorms. Full' : TWO BEDROOM mobile borne in Buda. paper has been dropping % view the "Silent 700"trn integration into the student community.
Water furnished, «12S/month. 474-7619, 
or Buda 2fS-3tt3. steadily for several months. 

Carlos

electronic data terminal 	Learn or imp.rove your languageability. 
English language program in Vienna.All 
, Don't Make A Move ' family, featuring the new 
programs includeintensive orientation.
' Without Calling ' 
CastonedQ

Model 742 Programable 	Financial6idis available. . ••• ••.«» 
ADARTMENT 'W. Data Terminal. JOURNEYTO IXTLAN , 	Se'e your study abroad-advisor and write us®* today:
The Lessons of Don Juan
SOE
IERS 

Office of Admissions "jF'b • SERViCE October 18 ' Room 8 ' Staggeringly,beautiful"—Book World The.lnstitute of.European Stuciies 
• 25 Weeks OnThe yew YorkTimes Best Seller List.®5? 
•pia# 

. "'Utterly fascinating"—N.K Times Book Review : 875 North Michigan Avenue
U.T. Computing Center
A Free Sendee ­

E-: The "third"and finest book"* in Castaneda's Chicago, Illinois 60611 24Hoaraa Day magnificent trilogy that began withThe Teachings -Hrs^4AJ>M-if? • or Don Juan andcontinued with A SeDaralB^&eatou.
472-4162 	m " 
'Time. 
All three Castanedaclassics now available 

TheInstituteof
for ohly $1.50 each. 
~ POCKET-BOOKS 

EuropeanStucfies
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 
UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 

£ ALUMNI LOUNGE 
3rrf floor 
-.msp' Town'es Hall' 
']?(Law School)' 


7:30 P.M. f vmk TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 38S 
. ' 	. • • 
som

Th* following !• the Chait«r,«nd By.Law> Ravltion CommlttM'* neommtnded propouls for tha election' 
of itudentmembers to the Board of Director*. The proposal willbe dltcuMed «t the Octobetl6 meeting of 
the Board. • . -, si 

m

' . «?,•.? '"'"V . s'1' « 
"ATE AND TIME OP FIRST ELECTION: Monday and Tuesday. February 17 and 18, 8:30B.m.'-4:30'p.m. 
A young woman who enixjlls .in Air Force ROTG
i ITbls .Is.after TSP alectfons and before the Student Government elections.)' 	J ? J' ' 
is eligible to-compete for an Air Force scholarship ­that includes.-free tuition, lab.ana incidental fees.'
f 
A^P TIME of THE RUfc-OFF: Thursday and Friday, February 20 and 21, 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.ip. 

rehnbursement for textbooks foi-her^last 2 
DEADLINE FOR APPLYING A8 CANDIDATE: January 31. Adi will to. run In The Texan notifying the , .. i-.of^coHege. In uddition. a tax-free, monthly­^Pubfloofthed^dUne.^^^^^. • •" allowance;of $100 is paid to both scholarship and. non-scholarship cadets alike. 'i ^PA^PipACy FEE .AND REQUIREMENT8:a $28 IH will be charged to cover.printinB and advertising 
When shegees hei;degree,the career asan Air Force
A -• vc,o»ls, ai»d .tp aoaaiv out people who are not truly'Interested In running. Also, as a further, screening ; 
officer awaits her. 'matching Kei%abiIittes_to a job
J mechanism, a petltton with at least 60 University of Texas at Austin students' names willbe' required in
\ < order to be eligible as a candidate. -with rewarding challenges. With benefits like 30 days' paid vacation, good pay. foreign travel, and afm PLACE OF ELECTION: Inside the Co>Op whare the novelties are located. > great place to build a future. , METHOD OF TAKING VOTES: an alphabetical listing lof all students etThe Unlveralty. last name first and weS^: Interested? Pont:ict Captain Jim GarqillV .... divided Into thrte sections, probably A-H.l-P;and Q-Z, will beobulned fromtheRegistrar. F'iurCo-bp 
r 

iffiSfS *tT,P'0V*»*> 3 working the Hats and l.for relief work, will be used to check current student ID'S aoalnst RAS 115. Phone: 471-1776/471-1777 the list. 
Anci remember, ip the Air Force, you'll be looked up toas weH as at.
% ti *£3^: -VOTE COUNTINQ: the Co-Op's auditors, Toucha. floss will count the votes and verify the totals lAa Ctf & PUT IT ALL TOGETHER
*!** Co-Op will print-the campaign leaflets with information and picture to be supplied by the
•gm 
-a ^'nformetlon will be suppliedaccording to standard categories. Ie. qualifications, ofajac-IN AIR FORCE ROTC • -ViivR-' ' »!"•». •». All candidate* running Mr the **mi Place will b*_prlnted on the seme leaflet so as to an-_ • oSHiiW. rH. ">'•&" Bour"fl* oomP*rtson, Np other handouts of <ny type will be allowed. ­
i 'i, AOVEHTI8IWO; the Co-Op will nmadswlth4nfarm»tlon on the candidates theFHdav before end «v.rv H«v ^ 
— »if the week of the electlop. No other newspaper advertising will be allowed. 

r T^ __r_ ~—^ * • — 	m­
.^N^RAI-CAM^AIGNjNG; tf»Viandldet*s een;campalgn wherever they wish, except within any Co-Op ^ 
• . facilities, beginning Monday. February 10. , * ' 

w i 	t ~ u-t 
-i,.

JCAMPAIGJHfIBf|EGtlLARITIE8;nn election committee mede*up of $ members of the Society Who will 
4-, handle all nampalan^rtolatlons. disputes and enmolalnts. , . , .. 

'4

S: ;COOnpiNATION;iance.th«CO'Opwillb*coordlnatfiigm mm. . ^ 
"V1be put In charge of the entire w#Uln*dvanceoftbe*ltction,»ayJanuary 13. ^ fr^—•

'' 	* 
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campus briefs 
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tp«v oj«3n 

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•p; •• •j ToS Rogers Appoints Presidential Aides
....... . 


' A curefor diabetes probably Association, which brought First entered .in fall, 1974 and 3^30. p.m. / Tuesday in Jester 0ay m. Benedict Hall 213 to maXe 0
W-,wiil exist within five.:years, ' 'Seltzer to Austin. credit on COMMUNICATION COUNOl is accepting S. Brandt,,• Chemistry. He also has helped

%!*' earned based . Auditorium tent »Hve. schedule.-Dr. Floyd 'at the University since 1963:
iano| Mqtns wlilVmeet at 7 p.m.,

according" to Dr.; Holbrooke College Entrance Examina­nominations for the DeWItt C. Red-Tue day tn Jhe Klnsolving Dor-professor of management; and -was chairman of the-''.-•to. develop courses for non­.Seltttr, -who will'speak on this Placement Tests tion JBoard Achievement Tests dit:k Award for Outstanding mttc ry SoUtH StOdy Room and Dr., Stephen A. Monti, management department-r seience-majors4n science and
Achievement In Communication fOMidtOT Hu will meetat4 p-m. Tuesday .
topic at 7:80 p.m. Tuesday.at taken on nationwide test dates from-among;communication In.tt 9 Reading Room to vote on new associate professor of from 1968 to 1972. He directs environmental problems. 
ttig; Joe C.-: Thompson] •\ Results of placement "tests! and 3) took College Board Ad­stodentii-faculty-andalumni: mer iberi. : •' chfemistry',-were named as the University's Ora1 • . Monti has received several
'.•and petition forms' to accept ; V.N^minaHons:*rt dufe by Oct: 31 in [ STUOCNT SlftVKES COMMITTH Of STUM NT
Conference Center. •., % assistants to the president. Business History Projecti*
^credit earned by examination vanced Placement Ex­Communication Building A 4.130and } OOVllNMmT wlll m«t at 6 p.m. research grants and 
Seltzer is considered, a' aminations ih May, 1974., '. should Jncludeabffct; summary of I---Tue: day in Parlin Hall 302; • Monday by Dr. Lorene which, tape Records the fellowships from federal-
Will be available from lii.m.; • V • ^ ' reasons thenomineeshould receive ;KUT TOUMJ OfMOCJTATS wlU meet at 7:30 .recollection^ of-leading Texas agencies private
leading diabetes researcher to 3 p.m. through Wednesday '' •. ."the award.. gjyi JTuesday-ln-Cjiihoun HaiLlOOL—. Rogers, University president • and foun­
by the • American Diabetes ANNOUNCXMB4IS : MFAffTMBIT Of SPANISH AND KMTOOUISI VfT'^Sarih'» Weddlngton and Courcy adinterim.— -businessmen, as well as the dations. His research in­
. in the Academic Center Lob-

Association. His cure, which-CACTys.iriA»»ooi( Is scheduling si>-. will sjpori.sor: a fUm, vsimon of the Kelley wttl speak.Endorsements for ' ^ Brandt,and Montt'wijl each Ma nagem§ijt~Ed uca I!on-Include development
terest

poJhtments for stv<k> photographs , OeserT^at ):30>nd.9:30 p;m. Tue^>"' the upcofrilfvg electlon^VMII be for-/
involves transplanting paiF fof ivrtiors fromS;30 a.fn.';ta<;30 .• • day-ih Academic Cantee-21: 1 mulcted.-• > \ work • in tlieir administrative Program for Freiich of hew synthetic methods, 
creatic cells from non-Summary reports of test p.m. thropgh W^nesday iriTexas "STUDY »f ADtNOi'COHMO WITH THS .• v•.; V":. position half time and will con­educators, :• c _U_.. natural products, structural
: • Student Publicaittons 6uKdlng 3.m . ...' tWNor,wl)lbediscus>edat4p.m. kminars \ ) tinue teaching. The two part­
• diabetics to diabetics, has' results will be available for '• Monti, 34, joined the facility
' A »ltttrvg fee of Si must tit-paid at the . Tuesday|hJester CenterA332 by the -: Of^ARTMlNT OF ASTRONOMY will.Junior-elucidation and total syn-
been successful in aiumals. Students who: 1) took-tests" time the appointment is made. \ . staff of the Reacllng and Study Skills an astronomy colloquium a< 4 p.m. time appointments fill a in 1967 and teaches organic •thesis.
CAKOt CHOKX ANO tNTO*MAT»ON CtNWt -Laboratory tRASSUi ' Tuesday In*Robert Lee Moore Hall
After1iis speech, there' will :offered on campus during wlWipbnwra workshop at 3 p.m. . •TEXAS KtlAYSSTUfeNTCOMMlTTtt -: • ( fulltime. vacancy created 
be an organizational meeting summer orientiitionsessitfris Tuewtay In jesta* Center A115*A, erv-accepting applfcatlwis for com--O^AXTMBiT.-OF.BKTtiCAi CNpttettNO when Dr. Robeft D. MeUlen. 

for the South Texasaffiliate of for' fall entrance and/or titled "Selecting a Major/* Also, a mlttee positions uiiYlKOpt 31 in Bell* • will hold a semlnar at 4 p.m.Tuev resigned aSvic^president and 
v: i workshop concerning "Dropping moot Hall 220. Applications are " day In Engineering Science-Building v Out of State Students:
assistant, to

the American Diabetes before the fall semester, -2)-Out of Sch66r*w|lt be presented at-'. available;.*! the,General'-Informal*ft 602. 0wdon D. Cong of Tektronix, executive the 
tion DesK In the Main: Bonding >5 inc^ will speak on "Frequency-Do ' president Sept. 25. * 
TEXAS UMONMOOCANgUMSfCA# CUlTUtt '• * main jstrumentatlon Oesigh ' 
Brandt, 44, is a specialist in 

, cOMMirrti wlll sponsor' a chlcano Concepts." ­
industrial and

tertulla from'7:30 to*;3Qp.rn. Tue* OOAXTMMT :Of fHYSCS'will sponsor, a relations &%Ybtt1osi$64.$4 
day in the CathotlcfStudent Center. relativity seminar at.3 p.m. Tuesday management. He has taught
, The tertulla U designed to help ' -> in Robert.Lee AAoore Hali 9.222. An 
. chkanos on eampu» lesrn Spanish : atomi.e and moiecutar physics
fo iTiMt blher chlconos. seminar aiso will be he'ld at i.p.m. last weekend because 
tlXAS UMON CVtTUUL BVTHTAINMENT • . Tuesdaiy' in Robert Lee Moore Hat)
COMMITTH *111 sponsor 1h» Soviet . •' •10.210s-: 
:GeorglOT Dancers and the TWIIsl ' tmrmiTI Of .HUMAN OCVftpfMfNT will,
PolyphonicCholraH:30 p-m^Tues-1^. sponsor .the regular monthly TO PLACE A 
you didift belong to the
.day In SregoryGymrewium. tlcketV'TS mefHhg\"fromUV'fem...t&;l p.m, in
• will sail tor si.50 <or optional tee'r,^' Benedict Halt UO. Or.*-Tony Orumol
KLRN-TV.the public broad­ing from one transmitter than President Ford to veto the holders andS4.50 tor membersof.the; / theOepartmant of Sociology willdls* CLASSIFIED 
casting station for Austin and any other public broadcasting proposed funding' of public ; 'public at Hogg Auditorium"-'"' cuss..Milii"research In political 
. fh». • 1. -. socialization.^^ v.
Sw» Antonio, received ap­. station, BUI Arhos, program­broadcasting. "We just don't, TlXAS UM0N'Ul. tNTtUCT10N COMMITTB TlXAS UNION'lbCASANO ISSUCSCOMMITTH "• AD
proximately $73,500in pledges ming director, said. fall into the group of will sponsor awomen's rape preven-will sponsor a sandwich seminar at 
during its membership drive . * tion and «et*sJe#ens« ci|n>c'•vn 6fo noon Tuesday Jnthe Chinese Garden
Although the. station serves programs; with "money' to 

: • 7:30/ p.m. .Tuesday and Thursday Room' of ,the fourth floor ot the " CAL\J§. . Did you realize that
last week, nearly doubling its primarily the Austin-San An-
spare. Hie cuts -will have to and Oct.22 and 24in thecourtyard of -AcademlcCenter. Dick LI Ilie, direc­
goal of $36,428. .: tonio, area,-donations "were come from groups with ihuch' .the Women's Gym. tor of the-Clty of Austin Planning you are'eligible for
471-5244
MBTMOS -Department will speak on .."Our 
©


Robert Schenkkan, the received from as far away as larger requests than-ours." -OCXMAN OUB will meet at I p.m. Tues-Changing City/' • • " : In-state tuition 
Marble Falls and Brownsville,

station's general manager, ..: rates if you .are 
. Schenkkan said;.

said Monday KLRNXTV a member ~of the
Tired of getting ripped off? Try Sascha's,
• Sdienkkan said "nearly one­

''didn't quite reacti our goal of Army Reserves?
half of the programing money Elegant dining at reasoiiable prices.
2,428 new merhbers'' but said' 
It only requires
at KLRN comes "from

the volume of.pledges is a 
donations and memberships." one weekend a month
"comment on the quality of 
SASCHA'S:

programing" that "KLRN A membership costs $9 for and two wiseks 
s
offers^'''There-are thousands studefits-and ^senior citizens 311 W: 6th St. 472-3556 -eaclj summer. 
and thousands who watchfair­and $15 for individuals. A Homesty/e European Cooking Let's, help each otherl 
ly regularijrand-never donate 
because they have never been FULL BAR

Austin is one of the first

asked,and they neverrealized, TUESDAY N16HMPECIALS
cities to try. this telethon type Lunch 11:30 -2;00there was a need to " . 
. (START AT 4:00 P.M.)

of ftand raising.-Schenkkan Dinner 6:00 -10:00 
•.r'-:Jhe money will be used to said the method will be'used 
Happy Hour 2:30 -6:30

pay for programing and again neict March, whin the 
transmission costs. .The ex-Public Broadcasting System 
. cess' will be applied to • the tries to; raise money • on a 
general budget to offset national level. The national 
somewhat the lower than an-• goal is threemillion members 
ticipated revenue from the by 1977, he said. . ' 
station^ annual auction, 

Schenkkan, a former

Schenkkan said. uwh paittag
chairperson cf the board of 
W tfc« Am«ri<ai
iraawi

-—The ihfcJgublicJBjpadcasting Ser­knkGiragihours a week, more program­vice, said be does not expect 
BRIDAL 
Rib Eye Dinner 
^S*Rib Eya'StMk 

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY v
Buttery Baksd 
.Potato or French 

SHOPPE 

COMPANY A 871ST ENGINEER BATTALION (CONST)AND -Frits, Not Twas $149 Open Sunday ifeOI Falrview Dr., Rm.104, Austin, Tx. 78731
^/Z ­
Toast and Crisp Closed Monday 469-7260 > Tossed Salad
FORMALS 

*1 »'«
Also Chop $tft8k Dinner 
.'•• • 

4013 Marathon 

&S--5 -(On* block •
fev, --w«*t of lamar) . mm 

2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 
W NO TIPPING ' Lrrs1 
COME AS YOU 

"Mi After rnllpgp,wi 11 ym­
. ^ J
\3gr get the jobyoudeserve? 
m 
-fe®­
lift' 
III V"-A-SWr-r
IK: 
W 
m 
¥®3 

m Live In the heart of Northern Californlj^Amwoa's most 
¥ ^{ 
famous work and play land,,Idepl, smog-free climate,
Mb 
short drive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots
Vc-r< 

1 ­
3*1 morel. -
Jret s

m 
l?t . fa?.e it.jhings^ren t equal in today's job market. Even with a"college degree But 1 
rcefiPi# „ Worlrln a challenging environment al the West Coast's ' 
:i'4 ®J^AT*ias Jobs that fit your collegeeducation, on ari equal opportunity b^sis/*-'? ­
1 doldest and bes.t-knownnaval InstltutlQn,with unmatched A'SL
•?a,.e®PJy inyolved to provide understandingfor itspeople about the\^; 
y£cH#«Potential f0r professional grow;th, reward'and ~ 
& • sensibilities and sensitivities of others. Doing its part to make things better. We're -nnK-JLa 1 MARE 
<«-r,. A.'Ji'-f'^'^^'t'ecoQiiitlon. •' Ifpcrfcct-yct.Bttfrbffifeer^w'e-aFe-gettia^herP . n -v-: : , ~ ft* 
ISLAND 
lS v f

-3 -jK rs T\ere arfPa»y job opRortunitres open.tcTyojfaKiToflT^^ Get ine facts on civilian career opportunities:
4-/,'1 ^**orce. You may consjder beinga pilot or navigator. ' ^ •' ' Contact vrrtMPjacejffleht OHiea— ^ 
'' 

•' And don't1(werloQ^heAir.Force ROTC Scholarship Program. Scholarships that%l#| 
iVALl-EJOTI
:r tlill tuition rpunl'Miycoi-rtoi-il-fnv 

Campus interyiews: October 18 
471-1777 

-Sf «mun> U111UH ul'U „
Captain JJnp CarolII 
-Vrtlolo. California 
' -Al'Together in Air Force 
^RANas£og' 
tsj* 


*'f &^mksp& 
iMi *Pi •MWLJWJIjtUJP 

58*4S&gs
sV -KUh? ^ •>-»Ja®^ 
l£3S£ 

IssuesLiitEvents 
'.&ai:5lySSsetTa:'
B™fr ^EC^iniclttfeatliie rSjpyiel;; Shakespeare Company is be­
g^'^SVI^IA 

Stfejs „ . ... "Georgian Dancers Tuesday in ing, negotiated. The probable En J1Gregory*Gyni.„ This company date is Nov. 25, "and the i&vsv; .•>'*-* Committed and of, 80, making their first scheduled show is "Tfie r 
ks&es' Committe foreign toar, is managed by Hollow Crown," a dramatic tbe^iemainder of ;senit3ter : the sameiman who managed anthology. 

ompeisate . .-• the Bofahoi Ballet Friedland -v Logginsand Messina,a folk­vfjfc for. any-Incon . iience Sufi described it as a."virtuoso in­rock group whose scheduled .fered ifroni the:cl| singio' the troduction to Russian folk: October' performance was 
i postponed, • are. expected toUnioniBp . •.traditipns." : • 
appear some-time during the
Sfaari ifedlanA,' chaitper-. " THELEIPZIG Gewandhaus 
week of^ Dec.-1, Friedland­
% ;^.;'son ofthtuSflti Entei tain-*.Ontfiestra will play Nov, 4 in 
ment C6mraftit< ,'saic the Municipal Auditorium. This is said.'She said the date will be p'-emnK. a bals n^ed; i the world's oldest 'symphony announced ;in The Texan as " "" ' CEC-ttempl s;jStoorchestra : and • had soon as it is set. . v .
iif'W 
«****> -JalftyL •rtaln ijfent Mendelssohn; and: Richard Ideas and Issues will spon­an^ its t< i^Srtii Strauss as its-directors, sor a joint reading by William

Cn>Vi'£ expose, Stud Styran, } author of
%: ftyitis with whi they ijiight Friedland said. 
never be ilf» con Nov. 11. and 12, the Paul ^Confessions of Nat Turnes/' V,»Isince Ution Building; Taylor Dance Company will and-Willie Morris. Morris is a inline tqe Idea; perform 'in • Municipal •former editor of The.Daily, v fe-Issues Comm ttee. will:; 'Auditorium. Friedland said Texamand isa graduate of the , emphasize 'evenjts sucl-'as-they specialize in modern University... His most recent seminar .wfiiih involve dance and are noted asone of work is"-The Last of. the rsi:i M'eral Sfteftkers aridjru j the best in the country in in-Southern Girls." The reading 
Tain ia| novative choreography. will be in Hogg Auditorium
^Vefal-jdaysi ___r„ • 
Bwton, commit! $ chaicp&f, Todd-Rundgren will appear Wednesday. 

Nov. '15 in Municipal THE COMMITTEE will try

kin, said |this tj pe of went "jf-li$%, would be easier, o publi :ize, I i' Auditorium. He was formerly to h'ave two or three sandwich 
seminarsa week, Boston said

v. w®i-'Boston gave a: anexamjM with the group Nazz and is 
Most will be held on thefourththe recetit Scie ace;|Fictipri known for "Hello,:It's Me,", floor of the Academic Center. 
, rie s aid flii: and other songs. ]attend ed aqd .best--LEO KOTTKE, an in­They include: • 
novative folk-rock guitarist, 1 • • Tuesday, Dick Lillie, city
publicised!event < m,cam( uisln. years that .<rps student will perform Nov. 24 in Hogg director of Planning. Auditorium. \ 
• Wednesday, Dr-. John A performance of the Royal Trimble. University assistant 
Austin Merchants! 
'IV -r-t f • l 

ieiierve Your Ad Space Now. m 
W P * 
i r ! «&;<? I j. v ',!?• 
Readership + xposure -in<4
-J-' 
*•* r 
eadability ,iv# 
Hising Success 
^ 

W,.% 
flays Off In Sales! 
Now! October 
professor of English, ipeaicing THERE ARE also plans for. on grading reform. a symposium on religionsome. 
• 
Oct 23, an environmen-• time in November and a sym­talfst-from the LCRA posium on human sexuality in 

• 
Oct. 23, C.L. W lkins/-a the spring. former.POW from th ;Austin Speakers in the-spring will 


area, offering What's include columnist Nicholas Happened to the MM s?" von-Hoffman, Houston 
• 
Ocl. 24, David Ejdwards, Congresswoman Barbara,Jor­associate professor ol govern^ dan (tentative), novelist and ment, speaking on a rjinesty. • critic Robert Ffenn Warren, 

• 
The last week of Jctober, pollster George Gallup and William. Broyles, ( iitor of Coretta King, wife of the late Texas Monthly, and he head Martin Luther King Jr. of the Texas Film tommis-CEC events for the spring sion, speaking on it ovies in include "Pippin,'' "The-River Texas: Nigei1," the Alvin Ailey Dance 


One of the country' leading Company.-and the New political scientists James Shakespeare Company. More MacGregof Burns, will;speak rock and jazz events also asb Nov. 14. He reci lived, a being negotiated, Pulitzer Prize in hjstory in CEC ALSO sponsors the 1970 for his biogr jphy of Solo Artist -Series and the Franklin. D. Roose Irelt. He Chamber Music Celebration was also a pres deritial jointly with' the Department biographer for ohn F. rof Music. These concents cost Kennedy. This ever t -is co-50 cents toith the CEC optional sponsored with the histoFV • student services fee. 

-department. ' Events include Jan De 
The; committee' is attemp-. Gactani, mezzo soprano; Oct. ting to make .arraiijgements 30 in Hogg Auditorium; for a"speech -bb'f Fred Ch r istop h Eschilibach, Hofheinz; mayor of Houston, pianist, Nov. 13 in. ifliifticipal the third week 4n N( vember: -Auditoriurn;' ahd the 
In October or Nii ivember,* American Brass Quijitet'Nov. author AndFew W eil will 21. in the LBJ Auditorium. appear in a spe ch co-. Those with the optional fee sponsored by the geiferaland' . may also buy ticketsHo Austin comparative studie: depart-Symphohy Orchestra concerts ment. His book, "Thir Natural for 50 cents per concert. Th( Mind," 'discusses-altered remaining fall concerts ar< states,of:;consciousni is Nov. 8 and Dec. 13. 
' • Ill® 
Ex-Sti dents Group Donates Space 
By CHIP HOWARD 
The fix-StudenU association has donated use' of the Alumn 
Center for informal Union classes free of charge. 
Sara Jane English associate director of communications for 
the association, sai I classes are already in progress, at th|e 
Alumni Center. 
A BRIDGE CLA!S is meeting in the dining room every 
\yednesd?y night, ai d antlndian cooking class is being' held in 
Uie center's kitchen on Thursdays. j 
English said meeti ng rooms also areavailable to the Union on 
a first come, first served basis. A .bartending class, being| 
prganized as an inf >rmal Union, cliss, soon will meet at the 
Alumni Center. ENGLISH SAID Bg-oups will not be excluded in favor of Unjon classes, but Union a< itivities can bescheduled on a regular basis 
if the center does n Jt have prior commitments. . I 
The only activity lot allowed in the center is Union dandes. English said there is a building nile that,prohibits.dancing, . 
\ 

CHOMC -FivaM twblme btfTERENr srrLc BV RAIcftte mvetTA, NUHfmt, OAlMtfacu DUNHAM/ A" 
f » ) 
'Mm. 
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1865 
Another Publication 
'KM. 
2908 Son -Ga 
at N.Lamar
\blieatmsia 
iT,]..October 15, 1974 THE PAILY TEXAN 
M 
i ,r' i "< 
By SUSAN GRAUGNARD 
•,-f, Texas-Union Director 
•£" jSherry Bird Perry is excited atout the renovation of the . Ujiion Building. 

: • : Perry feels the architec­tiral plans will provide ser­v ce facilities that will 
: * ei hance the total learning en-i\. • .. >.vi ronment of the University. 
• " [ Jhope the Union vjill be 
... 	tlioiight of as not just,a biilding but a place represen­ti ig a total people," Perry 
1. Si id. . 
• " . Fred.Day, vice-president of J^ssen Associates, an architectural firm in Austin, 

. • is the project architect ap­ipointed to redesign the building, which-will be renam­
•;>-• efl Union West. , • . 
The idea" of renovating .the I nion began with plans to im­prove the food* and service areas. New development for the waste system was nedtied, and the idea of improving the sknitary and safety conditions gjrew into the entire building's 
• renovation. 

Along with offering a long , . • • i st of new services. Union 
• West's environment will beIt i TiJjroved.. • The building will be design­ed to allow an easy flow of traffic. Architect Daysaid, We are generating traffic." The entrances forthe Union will be changed, with, three major entrances on the West Mall. On the east side, where ihe traffic, of ^students is l.eavy, more entrances also 

3>\  
/SUPPLEMENT TO THE D > ^ustin, Texas, .'Tuesday-,  msK  o>t  

::t; -M

Project To 'Enhance' Environment 
new sound system will be space,"(Perry explained. m 

will5 be made.iJ 	. . diverse setting of moods — if <£«*£«$ *9 *."S&'SSSSSH
'As far! as students.asking:
designed .v;

a student-wants to. be in aAt present where the steep 
us if wi are going to take ,the
• , Located in-the'games iarea

quiet' spot he Can go on thepit goes down to the'Union .by 
old architecture designs away
will be alarge billiard room,a

patio, if, he wants to meet aHogg 'Auditorium, the new 
from the building," Perry ;
separate room' fpr boin

friend, he can go to tl>e
design will be a level entrance 
said, "the Union will be
' operatedmachines anda tatjle

cocktail, lounge'. .It will •
to enter jthe:building. 
renovated to: develop, the-;
tennis room. The 16 new bowl­

provide an environment for
A walkway from .the 
character of the original
ing lanes will be renovated

every mood and every type of
Aca demic Center willdirectly 	building — to enhance the old ;­
-and new.pin setters will bein­
student,'1 Perry explained. .

eptf r the second floor of. the 	part. What we are really aim-•
stalled. . 1

. The tavern bar will.h'aVe-an
jnipn, and 
the 
loading dock orr 
elevated" dance"^floor with-: T-----•: 

Uni >n, loadin 	ing to recreate -are the
Instead of.'using, the main 	"m-

Gu: daliij>e Street will be. 	qualities-of the old building
: brass railing. The "Union will 'lourtge fOrTV viewing, tw|o TV
toUIly enclosed. 	that have been worn, -rather .
have a large beer refrigera-rooms will be located in the
yoionlf West's new: design 	than just. modernizing the •
tioh."tapping beerrdirectly. to lower level.
Will provide.'"flexibility and> .. ~ -... 
•building." -i 	»
The Union will be iiesi^ned

mu tiplicity," Perry explain-the.bar. The refrigerator wijl ., The basis for designing the
have more office spaceand

ed: "Along With this ftexibili-hold approximately 78 to 80 Ijars and the information desk
meetirig^rooms. There will be
ty, the building is being kegs of beer, Perry said was derived frpm 1933, plans, i..
dining rooms "where, private

des gried to control liquor ser-j„.. the cafeteria a 	The ballroom willhavetlittle
dinners may b£ held for

vices and student crime, last • micr0pj,0ne will. be located 	1 renovation. Main changes will
different organizations. The 

year approximately $7,000 ^Herestudents can piatc 	be lighting and controlling il­
rooTp spacing is designed with

wai lost through theft of di^j orders'for foods which take a 	lumination. The fluorescent
a great amount of flexibility.,

hes " Perry claimed. . to prepare.-f;' , 	fixtures will | be removed.
If a large room isneeded for.aK 
» ajor renovations will be in ' The food service 5area; will. Other old fixtures will be,.

meetings three rooms can' 

the-food and service area, , ^^signed to show jas little 	reconditioned* " '-.andj.q
become ojNfroQm. .

witl i five food 	shops, along ,, steel as' possible, chandeliers with sound equip-.
Along with the .flexibility

will a Cafeteria, tavern bar, ;•*. , • m a 	ment will be added. Mk 
and multi-purppse rooms, the^ 

coc ctail lounge and a garden . T)hn 	TV monitors may be set up,:
building is being designed for. 

roo t» adjoining the patio.^ f^^a wi^<^|^s P" 	in the Union. "The University^;­
controlling other areas. If the

Tyfes of food shops include a teWes will be eliminated by 
of Maryland has this type of •having a conveyorBe^t system games area has an all-night

pizka; shop and an inter 	system where monitors are
for students' trays. special, other rooms and ser­
nat onal food shop." 	placed throughoutthe building.-, 
. To leave' the North -Dining. vice areas can be shut down.
'5Ve are trying to develop 	so news and events can bej-ij.
Rooni, students wil| have to : The Union also IS being
foo I sections that will control 	shown," she said. ,• ,
go through, a 'new sweet shop 'designed for centralization,1 ibor problem , and can be', being located oh a Corner by The attic offices: are being The Union West will bechanged according to the de­
the theater. i "opened for a bullpenofstu-completed in 18 to ?4 months. 
mand of the 	campus. If Pebble concrete paving dent; organizations. The

stu lents want a • new type of 	Many of the ideas for new ' 
will have aalong withplanters,;|oak,treesorganrzations

fooi shop "other than a ham-
along with services .at the .Union came

and hanging plants Will be the coff ee area
but gershop, We will beable to 	from a summer tour of 22
view.onthepatio:fojr students typewriter rooms. *"The' cen­
in'tsr'change and make it 	or student colleges both Perry and Day
looking down from a new tral area
ant ther. type of shop," Perry 	made, "We wanted to* see 
terrace on the third floor.-} organizations will make it 
sail. .•! " 	what worked and.did notwork
easier for organizations to: be

In general; the lighting and' The Union is designed with around otherj university stu;.;
less competitive .and .more

ventilation throughout the
many-different shops--and 	dent centers," Day explained. m
cooperative; by sharing

buiidirie will be improved.-A
eating areas, so it will havea 
mk 	i 
—'ff 

Courtya of the renovated Union West 

irnssw % i >r FS#> 

J. JiyKfek "**** *#* »<• u'-:2'HHJS.«'%?^ %•&%' &F'<i®ff%«s; u ^l-^m^re&r ^ \ nr^-
MuHitShasically Complete 

. " 'fir *"\ i ^''-. 2*$ Ife »«<SV1.VIA 1 4
By SYLVIA TEAGUE 


r  V Texan StfcH Writer  
The temporaty U lion won'tShave bowling alleys  an arts  
arid crafts center bi t is seemingly complete In all othter areas, '"tHE FAaLITY, 1 ;nown as "Union South,"Is behindWeKO'y.l #1  
Gym: The  tempora 7 units will contain offices and ^meeting ^  
,  es available in the orlglnaHMon Buildingrooms. Most of the servi( i  
^Am<i  is making use of the old Athletic iDining used for dining facilities Wine andUlquor , iU seat 150 people and will serve mostly '/­$ still will be offered THE UNION al?( Hall, which will be _• also will be served. •f: The dining area v  
P§4i  ^'aulck1' foods*  • t  •  i  
CORKEY HAGL1SR, associate director of the Union, said a  
$•  m  nome is being s.ught for the arte and crafts cehter.; Recreational equip nent will be located in Bellmont Hall\ 606.  
sml  ' She said the Unloi i had tried tocompensate for the moveJvith a t ) a b u n d a n c e o f a < U v i t i e s . M o s t h a v e * « a d y t a such as the Union fiims which will beshown inJester and Bitts,  m  i -r is­ 
aUThe'rtemporary  acilities will have pinball machines And,  
billiard tables as a i extra bonus.  _  1  
1  —Texan Staff .Photo by David W Top: Temporary Union  THE'OFFICES ii ment; Union Progi a Omega, Gamma D>~ the temporary units are: .Student uovej am-Office, Student Activities* Alpha Flu mega,»^lta Epsljon-and the Information Center,! Hours fori Union South will be 8 a.m. to U P^-Mcmdjto™  
quarters,-Bottbrn:  Pros­ through Thursday, I a.m. to6 p.m. Fridayand Saturdayand1tb  
pective  of  Urllon  West  II p.m. Sunday. These hours will only be in effect during Ody_  
Dining Mall  tobe'f and will chai ge when the pub opens..  
. rLET S GO TEXAS  
TexasE xes had the Plan  _  
Texis Exes had the Man*i Texks Ex ss made it Happen  -'j  -/-•  ~Jtgli§fSitaftMafcMNi  
i; THE TEXAS UNION.,.  
Sit  •  S£ 3?§k4lt vas Hay 10, 1929, when the grotird was broken for the first Tex--" asjUnion. j . 1 'It was Alumni Leader T.W.  'ENJOY THE  FINEST  TV. 'f it.  
flPPw-^ . MHB ••Hmm  Greg >ry wi 10 j&irned the first spade t at igr >und-l re&king.It toas 1hd. Ex-Students working" through thete Association who turn­edt tfe dr<am• into reality with a pledge of $500,000 to build a central ^ mating >Iace on campus "for stride (its. 11 " , si?J -JfUras " jEJT'S GO TEXAS" that .  
I  ^«SkS®5«7 i  ern&i rage< one out of every seven .. Ex^iudentS to? contribute to "this  
greatest n< ed. of The University."  
't It jw^ s alu!nni ideas that were turn­. edj;iij|o th< plahs for the program. It was alumni, working^ with stikdents} who helped to formulated . *iil * .„l„i— "A-»—:— rithe IUnion's p orati irs arid iidents of: 'to bringscholars, .„;s of the world to University,,ol Tex­ 5^355  A PLEASANT RELAXING ATMOSPHERE C)>PEN 24 HOURS TO SERVE YOU  W;  

to: BR EAKFAST, LUNCH? 
, AND IT'S 
AND DINNER 
_ VX-STUDENTS 

3SA *ifc-lAMI :AMJLY,X>(NING.
ASSOCIATION 
TODAY „ 


•m PARKING IN REAR
takng theleadershipin » tuildii ig a better University ^ ^>• \ & ma 
October; 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN  
yV  f 3  f' A ®  •m:  — i'  - 

i®r®S 	&3S£ iSSSHlZPS?**' m
;???-	vHP*
m-T RM; if 

mi& 	Tough' Questions *ss 
and the -inflationary safety (factor

"v bing, air conditioning) remain out of -; 	f n<VEditor's Note:-Student members oL facilities. : • *'••• ' ' i figuredJflto the bids. ,
service Jtong

t ie Texas Union. Board of Directors 	The specific reasons for renovating for periods of time. 
Why [did the Union Board and. theEstimators were requested to deter­

(Janle Strauss, Linda Luechterj, 	Union-West relate to: , Builitisg Advisory Committee decide 
0}1

mine the approximate cost of requir­to raijrethe Union fee to complete theFrank Fleming and Cappy McGarrj • The $200,000 loss in the Union Din­
w*

SjSffig >• and Union Director 	Shlrlby Bird ing Service arid the resulting' reduc­ing contractors to keep areas of the renovation program.?
ms-	v buildirig open ^rid safe. It was deter­
Perry werc.askcd to draw up a list of 	tion of the Union's reserves. ; The .groups outlined three alter­

the most'frequently asked questions • Adining facility greatly in need of-mined about $600,000 would likely be 
; added to the construction cpst and the natives:

about the Unionmove and renovation. 	updating and refurbishing. 
.

Here aretheir' ansVvers. v • A building in poor condition with, job would require six months longer ? Abandon the project. 
• • Reduce the scope of the. project
to complete.
How .did the Texas Union Board cf limited appeal for members of the 
drastically. 	>Why -wasn't Union East• completed

Directors decide-to renovate the pre -	campus community;, 
: • Combine .the $3,5 million funds ir sent Union Building? .How have students been able to ex-before renovation began on Union allocated by the regents with funds 

Th press their views regarding the West? ,/Y : &;$?<;. •. A legislative statute,requires that a.
I
he decision to renovate the present generated by an increase in the Union 
H

' buuilding is only brie part of;h five-pant renovation pf the present;Union?
i^s?\ 	fee' and sale of bonds.
' bill be passed in the . Texas
t:recommendation the boardforwarde i Although diminishing traffic counts in After considering various factors, the:Legislature if the Union.fee is to be­?si}stlo'the' University administration and ' the UiUoA Dining Service-were cledr groups decided to recommend raising• Board „of Regents in January, 197-. signals.of lack of student support, the, usgd for a union other than the one On ; the feei by no|more than $3,:

"the plan_ included: board: contracted with a private Guadalupe Street: Even If quick 	r 
Why was theboard's decisionmade so

1 An extensive renovation of Union research firm .to assess the. view­passage <rf a bill in January is;pbssi­. soon alter the bid opening?
II: 
points o? students and staff;regarding blei '.construction could not begin
•ir--J^'Westy 
The bids were opened Sept. 17; TheConstruction qf a Union .buildiri the Union, -The results of the survey before February, 1975. The critical 

proximity of the next regents' 
in

condition facing Union West n\ade it
1 	during the fall semester of 1973, and

,, Jjlh the 
northeast-section of campus oin meeting (Sept. 20) and the limited-impractical to continue to operate
P'p^he site previously approved by tije the results# a second survey in the 
during the two-to three-year period : 

period for which the bids would re­spring, of 1974, indicated strong sup­main in effect prompted the board to* required for theconstruction of Union'^1 • Exploration of the possibility, of ja port for a renovated Union Building 

meet iii emergency session.
East. ' -V • 
r Union facility to serve the rapid!y. which will moretadequately meet the ; What will students receive in return. What caused the bids for the renova­growing southeast section qf the cam­needs of the campus. 

tion of Union West to be far in excess 	for their fee while the present Union
Why is it necessary to close the
pus. _ is being renovated? i :
1 • A ' lakeslde/wilderness/retrei t current Union during the renovation of ailocated-.fu'nds? : 

It' was related to the complexity of 	The Union will operate from tem­
• site. • period? I • Permission, to serve and sell The nature of the renovation.requires % r
bidding a'rempdelihg project, thefear 	porary quarters. Details of. the quarters are given on page 2.. . ,
alcoholic beverages in Union . that entire systems'*electrical, plilm-of "unknown or hidden situations" 
Ǥ8p.
Mm: 
ifim 
*r

S® 'Cf ob 
••• 	yir ; 
ۥ 

C>1 	r
' } j&V < 	^ 
-1 Vv 

Class Picture Appointments fit mm/ 
-'^1%. 
w 
" I " " 

if 
s4 
I'#™ 

Pf m Q'iI*'* 
t
M
W 

AreINow Being Accepted? in TSP^BIdg 
^ -.{'i 
• 	'4$ »Room 3.20Cy W ^-W ' fJJ
r$i 
Don' Be Left Out — Come By Today! 
--rr-Ss 

.rfvi r Sitting Fee: 8:30 a.m. sH;30 p.m. >•3? Sifting fee jmustpl 
be paid v}hen 

appointment is made

Monday through Friday 

A 
r *


.v,\* 	Corner 25th & Whitis 
r-i £ Piif 	^ J 
-

"*1 ' 

. " :• S:-' • . "'V­
4; 	•m 
A?, 	Textis S&Mt ?ublicatw§
Another publication of 
:r ^ 
XAN Page 11

^Tuesday,. October 15, 1974 THE.D^Y TE] 
iff
®Sf.. 
~:7f®
• ­
k 

'WfeSK 
By STEPHEN 
"'WSfSj Tradition; a id e^v_. 

'^^gwill bethefo hI poin| 1~. •"#rtaBidiiiig8 to be placed;!?ti •••%U '•**»' ^modeled|ji ion Building; 
Si"sfU> Enbaoceiiii nt of kbc;! old. rebuilding and I bstylingjtl»jijjj(£ ^-fefe'-addition-ataig its prigihal are {be goals pf Fred 

^*fi)ay;projett »rchite< ^•SgSSP&it "WE HjWE shieir away pr^ 5'tfftom the'use i if stainless steel 
the plana*! bailding, so 7tf t&l/fi ffV*maclr a piut of 'modem' "' Shirley Btfd *•*&' Union director,said. % *etav®
•, l?-V ^s-i-1 H«d to upgrade ^p-ip'^the qualitjrof the Uniort eil­
fimM-iSi 
if, 'T •3 s:i: v, -~fr> 
7T TT~" afWES^K 

r'f^ 
fTdBEmp asizeTradition 
vironment, rather than v just repta^emiiient in some ca >es. i 'modernize,' "(she said Perry also said the 

In keeping with these con-niture will be grouped­cepts.theoewgesignprovides" rooms by style, addinga 
for the furnishing of different ' to the building that is mijssirig 

. areas of: the building to suit now. mM ' diverse moods,! Perry said. USES OF wood in theifp? THE MAtN lounge on the building will be wide v 
second floor, for' titample, varied. Tooled wood,-wi i.be* _will ,be refurnished with used for the fronts ofi the 
Information Desk will feature ornate carving*!

pieces meant for the original several bars arid public desks, 
building. Sketches made in Day said. Ceiling, beamsland 

plans, Day said-A "Garden walkway above will pr: 2933 have provided,guidelines, : paneling also will' be usea ex­Room" will be buplt under the natural lightingand alsoifor the new-furniture, Day tensively, he added. \ 

widened second floor patio itxmi. for hanging andsaid Many of the original ' Some innovations also have, Skyligh s from the plants'. .

; pieces arestill inlhebuilding, been incorporated into the balcony. 
Perry said, but are badly in 
need of~repair Siid even 

Union Effortv Find Jobs 
IPImSIMiw  itdea*andlssues Committee ; lannouncps ticket sales to the ILLIE MORRIS, IUIAM STYRON a,:,"®®.Lecture/< -J," • ..... to purchase tickets rift* 4?1 •fie' ' 3 p.m./ Texas (Man South Info D«sk ^ , 2 p.m., Tom Clark# toawga, law Schbol 4 Special Evety W^pKrJay ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS BEER Focsbal! -Pong en Everyday 1 1 a to 4 a.m. Ccrir-r 3' 19»h and Guadalupe 477-6829  i|l| By NANCY MILLS \ Texan Staff Writer , While t(ie Texas Union gets a facelift, the Union staff will;; undergo major surgery. Figures released by Union Director Shirley Bird Perry show renovation.of the Union ; has resulted in a staff cutback of-approximately-47 percent..'; About177 full and halftime employes have -been :• ter­minated because of the move to strialler headquarters and the closing, of the General Store,! current Union' dining: ^facilities and the reservations desk. ; , ..(•• THE, UNION will still operate a smallerscale dining? service : in its temporary • quarters and the. law .school snack I bar; The four to six m( nths' notice when the regerts approved \ renovation of the Union^' \ Perry said. All but four of I he'dismissed Fulltime employ*:s have been * jobs throughplaced in otter efforts of the Ui iversity per­opnel . office, ime were reclassified iiito her paying jo "IiFEEL real thisnthe Union sensitive to the y good about 1 as been very needs of the fate of employes," Pen y said. Although the Jnion. had no tsponsibili y to its part­riployes, Rerry added, liinistration did assist » wanted help in fin­parttime -students:employed in the arts and crafts and games areas is;.-. 'still uncertain, Peny said. Neg )tiationsare inprogress to install some of the recreational, facilities iat new ioca'tions, Perry, explained. • The policy i>f hiri whenever possib tinued. Ror tha proximately hall employes are st udents. Part-time student f rnpioyes are . iwCdUvlidi . « Jf.' C«piOMIwM» I V |_ » The bowling alleys will re-hired on a senester basis,i..!-hut ' Perry explsinec -main jclosed, she added, but arrangements to relocate pool • tables and potters wheels, in Bellmorit Hall, have been : madei-Union personnel were given As a result, the1Fnion staff ex­1 -cintinualperiencei nover. of Staff Perry sajd. >s," she add-I oard has>. a i ig students i e. Perry con­reasoh; ap­of the Union fei' employes range from 18 to M-v.%•» • , 3i3:viA{. PERRY SAID while thej/' Union Building is under con?' struction, she will-have time'-' for a massive analysis of the staff for the Union and Union East. •v. -»• i* vV, >•kvi-.f • ' "hie Union will lie hiring' " '' students to.assist the program , advisers and to work in the pub. Perry noted the opening of the pub will necessitate hir-r'. ing a manager, bartenders;i.;". waiters and waitresses, -.' bouncers and-entertainers:1 The Union will be expanding its programs also, she added. ' > r • .• Bill Snyder, a graduate .of Southern Illinois University, was hired as pub and evening ­manager in August, Perry said. Teresa. Acosta and Charles Pace, both University graduates, also were hired this year to fill two vacant positions as program ad­visers. to 
be 
sure 
Perry said she anticipates adding two more program ad-/ visers to the present total of six when Union East opens. ' -AdviseiS, she explained, are they are1 carveitly ^enrolled, responsible for assisting com-„• ' " " ' " rnittee chairpersons and help^ ^' ing them implement t.hie plans. Each adviser may have from one to four committees with which he works.Union  ji  
r  1NGB 4>M«dhitiv. —— -^ Fabla.ivo-Viis4uc*Ctz^bter  
pi •  

it -d -$%•> 
1lighest Quality Boots 
Angst
j * m 
iWholsEarth Provisipiv Co
n

a* 
d04 west 24tK 478«l577 

I. ^rl'1:• 
I 'I— n r : 
Mi/Tuesday, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 'U
^ • • i • • i 

jifi 	."^raSa­
•mm 

V 

• -S^SmS^ 	mm-
X"
•M 
NllilUnjo#^ 

By SUSAN GRAUGNARD 
East, along 
with 
some 
shops, 
will 
be 
iiNinu Rt;T Sp hnilt thprc ; sS';;::'.',' • THE 
ORIGINAL 
idea 
.for :. 
Bv SUSAN ' Betie completed 
on 
Union 
East. 	offering recreation.. * relate relate to 
Union 
West. 
fe^" 
I 
UNION; EAST will 
be built there.

Another Texas Union called 	-A ticket center has been; • building a tlnion East began
north of the Texas Memorial THE FOOD service areas-	•wm-
Union East, to be built near 	planned for the convenienceof around 1966. P
Auseum. , 	will : be on the upper level of

mmi 
the law school, will not be a 	those on the;eastside ojcgnv ''It got bogged down in com-
It will be much smaller than the building overlooking the

reality for two to three years. Jnion West, ^n'd one pur­campus. A smaller kitchen pus-^>3 1 " Ofif A mittees, and building never 
Preliminary plansfor Union pose will be to complement than that in Union .West liasr. AN INDOOR postal station, did start," Day said. "If that had been built first •
East will be given to the ome Union services on the been designed/ like the one near Union West 
then there Woufd have been a J-Board of Regents. But even if ; ^ast side of the campus. • Union East will havean out­is under consideration. •: ' 

' architect in arts and craftscenter, with ing hiking-supplies. An out-.;': It The building's design will be l Union West is being
the (>lans are approved, Fred The-Union will include door recreation center offer-; 	Union in operation now while 
{Day, project of 

door terrace anda small open '' modern, using natural earth renovated, jwithout having to*.,..
Union West and Union East' dark rooms also proyided. Ofr 

said, it would be another two {ice spaces are beitlg design-theater may be built, along tone colors in brick arid stone. offer Unionj facilities'in tem^ik., with a smallgames area Architectural designs will porary space,." he s^id.
years before building would and an information desk, 
I 'v: ' 	,V ]-;i 

•'"J&rfSi:: 	. m M . v '•••mm
Budget Subj ct to Revision 	«§• 
Funds Raised Through Fee, Programs 

By,ANNE McDONALD ee, which until this year wap sources. Income generated by tual expenses were $736,450, . THE BUDGET is reviewed Ma 
m

As tf\e Union begins exten­S per student per. semester, Union programs.? and b^t this deficit was tnade up -in an open meeting by the sive construction and renova­rhis fee is in the lower 5 per-facilities, such as movie ad-, wRh money "brought forward board of directors.: If ap-.. tion, students may wonder :ent of national college union missions) games 'room from the previous year. • proved by tlie board, the just how the-Union is financ­'ees. Students atthe Uhiversi-charges and : copy center, . Tie. Union Food Serviced' budget is submitted. to the 
:y of Houston, for example, charges account for a portion operating on 	a separate vice-president for student af#*s>ed. 
Approximately half of the-must pay $16 per semester. of the budget; In 1973-74, the -budget,: lost $20,000 last yean fairs. S" STUDENT FEE income is games room earned $56,400,. v As-an agencyrof the Uifiverf Once the budget has vice? ' 
Texas Union budget is derived 

from the mandatory student supplemented by several and Union programs brought sity, the Union must comply] presidential approval, it, is: ­in $135,370. The studentfee for with University rules!and* ••fprwarded through University v-t the entire year totaled' $454,-guidelines in preparing. its channels to the Board of 
m

432. 	budget. Each division oMhe Regents, which must give it
Increase in Fee 
. ilS; 

In1 addition,': the Union Union submitsa unit budget^to final approval.: Any revision 
• receives funding from Univer­the director:The director then; or change after this timemust 
sity, general ..funds". The compiles a total budget based again be-approved by • the By ANNE McDONALD ' University: also provides the on the unit budgets. official revision process. Beginning next semester, students will notice an increased Union with full,services from Union fee. . | its accounting,'personnel and 
The Board of Regents has approved a Union fee increase of up administrative offices/ • 
to $3 a semester to assistjn financing renovation of the Union Union Director Shirley Bird 
Building. This means the Union fee may be raised anywhere Perry emphasized the Union. 
from 50 cents to $3, or to amaximum of $8 a semester. What the Budget is in a constant state 
exact increase will be is not known at this time. of revision and change..Each 

Still Undetermined 
%


Mm REMODELING, of the Union Building is the main reason for fiscal year^ the Union Board the fee increase, because the Unilon did not have adequate funds of Directors prepares a FEATURING to remodel as planned. budget.based on some "risk-
Shirley Bird Perry, Union director, s^id the Union Board had taking." For example, it ^ HAND PAINTED three alternatives: abandon all plans for renovation, reduce the might be projected that movie CHINA JEWELRY AND scope of the remodeling drastically or combine the $3.5 million admissions will bring in so. COLLECTORS PIECES BY MRS. ORA allocated by the Board of Regepts with funds generated by a : muchmoneycwhen actual ad-
RUSSELL, FAMOUS WEST TEXAS

student-fee increase and the sale of bonds.. • ! missions bring in-more or less 	t&iv
ARTIST. AND TEACHER.

Because the student fee brings in 63 percent of the Union's than estimated. At this pointybudget, it is absolutely necessary, this fee be mandatory^ Perry: the budget must be revised. AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY said. .: | _.v GUATEMALAN AND MEXICAN IMPORTS, GIFTS .
THE UNION'S 1973-74' 
; 
i 
"If you want .to have a Union, lyou have to have a mandatory budget totaled $721,322. Ac­
fee," she said. I . 

KlfiWWHrtKWHD 
we 
for a More Beautiful Union 
with wise shoppers 

3Htetlo7 

we offer a Four-in-One Package 	Lovers... 
• : • 
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' 	WE HAVE
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A mad atiortment of'all 	JtJST THE jMm 
Lo Waist' Cords, Nylon
kinds: Pants, Tops, Bells 
.Half Slips, Fringed
and lots of etc. 
Leather Bags 
mg : 
$Q00 choose * ,.,$4°° 

for W from 	-YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! 
... r 

. •SiyflS-,i . 	We likd to help young
(yve've loved every one

J;* Quilt Cotton Bags, Can-< 	engagjernents along, 
• '.^•'•A'% 	of these) 
so we Always have-a,
vas Tote Bags, Great 
selection of moder­
Ifnit^Tops 

Dresses 'Jackals • ately-priced engage­
Blouses •. Sweaters .i-: mentirings on hand.. 
We can tell you what 
h'1 r f to IOOK for in a 

m­

: diamiand and shoyv 
you some beautiful 
U i H . examples ... . in 
styles you'll love!

"Union"i 

prices ' t. , (JOE KOEN & SON si*™Jewelers
for this 
('Where Auatinitea Shop with Confidence^

week only 2322 Guadalupe 	? 611 Congress Ave. 
f tUmttrsttont tnUrfd to show dtUil 
mnwoimi Tuesday, October 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 
Union Program 

tax, but this yearIt colk ctsits burger, committee chairper­
-, ^ 	^ByPHILRIN<iMAr must be)willing to devote a various political and 

own $10 optional fee. . son, said.
M* iad '. great deal of time to their, .educational issues. 
THE, COMMITTEE-selects 

' HELEN GOV. iARS duties, Slrauss said. "WE O^FER a programfor "We had to become more 
because «f 

our 	shows for the .gallery in the

The closing of the present the entire community," professional 
forcing us chairperson Orine Robinson current financial Situi tion," .foyer of the Academic Center 
ot of every two weeks and•sponsors

the said. "This committee is a Friedland said, "A 
guest 	speakers In the arts, 

_ iiiaicau* ui v asking learning experience for students bought the b anket 
tax just so they could go to . poetry workshops and artthem tozCome to us," Strauss •everyone." 
The committee works with football games and didn't films.. 
,. , r <• 'ilue arrangtement c r staff and said:-"We're doing ipuch Organizing bus trips to theall other Texas Union com­even realize they iwer! also
I," students wording together i more prpgramlng 	we •don t getting C£C.This year >»e had various art museums in Texas|i-j^^jJanie Strauss [ Te las Union want people to say, "1 didn't mittees in sponsoring various -is a new committee project.

Kj '-fi Program Council oOTdinator, _get an ig for my Union programs. It is co-sponsoring to convince people t > buy 
Participants will be given a

speeches by Coretta King with CEC."
SfX^l'said. ' ' , fee." 
s walk-through seminar at the

The Union program budget 1 the Ideas and Issues Com­PREVIOUSLY, the CEC
r~" Five fuljtimlei staff """ "

Bs;?C40^^ 
limited itself to entertailment museums, and a guest instruc:••members servein ahadvisory• comes"from revenues from mittee and Barbara Jordan programs but is "hopi»g to tor on the bus will provide in­
£• ;capacity to the'varous uhlbn, •Union facilities such as the with the Black Law-Students. 
branch more into Imormal formation. ' ffti'-U;committees, j' 1 J dining services, bowling, ad­Another new function of the
" 	THE UNION has nine com-i mission to special events and . Cultural * things" such as seir (nars, 
reviews and films, Fri tdland committee is the writing and
7-*** '-.'mittees responsiW! for the the mandatory Texajf Union Entertainment 
distribution of a monthly

'^Variety „ of ftve > ts helds fee paid by students. -	said. 
"Students complain b< icause newsletter listing upcoming•;%throughout the year, Theworn-:|i-"THE 'BUDGET' has been-"The Cultural Entertain­
we don't have more nx k con­events in the arts.?''/
K» mlttees are Afro American down for the last few years ment Committee presents a 
sheadded. artists •

certs, 
sneaaaea. Many 
irusis ,,* Culture, Cultural Entertain-] becaiis£ th£ Union is losingso quality and jialanced. 
will not play Austin bicause laeos ona issues.
ment, .Fine.Arts, IdeisijtijKlj much money,'-'-Strauss said. representation in, cultural 

they •cah't make as much
-,„t> , -Issues,) iviexicaniAniericaii; This year's budget is still (in-entertainment 
programs, 
: •—-/ -—:— — "f-v
; • 	issues;; Mexican-American ims yeai s uuugci »» auu uu-The Ideas and Issues Com­
could

Vsti4 -^Culture, -Musical) Events, 
determined because exjgnses chairperson SharL Friedland moneys here as they couii mittee sponsors major
Ufep 	'-^Culture, 'Musical 
's

:-3«%^Itoci»ati«iij--,/ffce«tie-aiid Ul" pf moylng 	to temporary said. f ^u?ere"** f speakers, symposiums on
Mui icipal

•• • . -JlnteracMtfh . ' '' quartersnuarters and 
storagestorase costs 
are 
-.* . largest 
facility, 
Muiicipa various topics and sartdwich
CEC offers rock-concerts, 

Auditorium, holds onl) 6,000
The purpose of the Union unknown, .she added. ; 	seminars, > chairperson
Broadway theater 1 and people, she explained.
'committees is.' to "provide' Below tare descriptions; of 	Talmage Boston said.
musical companies, solo ar­

"But 	we're having a lot
: varied.and quality program^, Texas Uhion program, com-	• "We strive for diveraity in
tists, 	cultural and ethnic more rock this year with 
, . 4 ,that broaden the' elocation a r mittees: f' 	-the speakers we get and. the 
1 	i-.1dance troupes, classical ballet Mhree concerts in the fall,'
Jffi|^-studen??get|s' in fthe,_ fcv&ivswtv • 	topics that are discussed,"
t companies, folk artists, Friedland said. -'But r othing
1 lf|-4M%»fcias^obin," stiiu!s said}1^4$ Afro-Americpn 	Boston said.
rtc symphonic programs, jazz is definite in the sprint yet" . t~ 
Committee ma ibep1are {Culture 	'THE VARIETY of
eoiK^rts and operas. "We're

ft •tatervk«rs during m 	^l/speakers we get in the future
trying to introduce people,to

P& '?c' ~ ihfespririgsenieste|andiatthe T'brienting the University 	Fine Arts ,,is going to be hurt by the re-
different things," Friedland

' beginningxrf theial semester coriununlty with the various 	l®A%,:cent regents' ruling concer­
sald-'

This-provides a i continuing affects associated with the 	Providing a showci se Ior ning campus ; speakers," • he 
S program-during tl e summer Afro-American culture is the DURING the 1973-74 long the written and visual arts is added, 
M "Cl,1 and allowsan immi iliatestart pri|nary| goal of the Afro-session, CEC offered 10 -the responsibility of tl e Fine The ruling states that no 
< of even}s in thefal semester, American Culture Com-events, fo date, 14 events. Arts Committee. 

University organization canhave beenscheduled this year, 'We want to ke<p the

\strapsssakL " i ' 1 .fe ' mittee. , < enter into a contract with a COMMITTEE ^airpersops speaker who will 'not allow
ifo orientstudents, the com­Friedland-said. program diverse to to iich on 
.v .ilare duoaen by;ttt previous.1 mittee .sponsors informal In 1973, the CECwas funded the varifety of people at the himself to be recorded or 
-year's program 1 co incil. com-, receptions for black .students as part of the optional blanket University,') Pauline Stein-videotaped.
' », Tposed of cuiumittee Many speakers do-not wish

and faculty, speakers, films, ^chairtterso Ch lirpersons' exhibits ^and forums on to .be recorded; consequently, they will not want to come to
Special Student Discount at 	the-University to speak, Boston said. '
MOW Texas Trail Restaurant 
The 	committee has sym­" l6e-• ALL YOU CAN EAT

BRISKET. RIBS AND SAUSA posiums scheduled on religion50 you wpnt something better Family style barbequ#.salad baiirltaa human sexuality, and
toa of coffee -reg.3. >5 and per per^o "w§'re trying t° have three Now 3.50 with ad ai d student ID sandwich seminars a-week,"
.rl PL-10 
ter«XM hoipltality with «nt irtalnment nlflhtly Boston said. ' SANDWICH seminars focus
Turrtt^bl^ 	Open Thursday thru Sunday, 5 to 10 p. n on local speakers and issues 
38. FM 1826(Pflugervitfa axfc) 	r::;
Go 
north 
on 
IH 
3S,right 
on 
Fl a§ar-v ? •'J -re1"-'ts^'Continued, Page 5 Hi 
i with Shur* M91ED ­
#••••••••
4 -' 	ng. $15'1,90 
$H5r 
~ \ 	or R*nl-Biiyit .­
r 	m 

Ideas £ nd Issues Committee
mplifler": 6otetk^chimn#i 

— to 20,000 HZ 	8s::­
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si 	Rent-Buy it 

WILLIE MORRIS journalist novelist 
m
ri

f&'ti . 
novelist,^

WILLIAM STYR!3N,
JS&Ht-	. | 
Turntable 	. 
Public Lecture 
r y£**­
-j ***&> $224,90 

*Jtent­«H79V or Buy it | & 
4/ w ! 50( UT I.D. Holders
: 	8 p.m. Wednesday, Oti. 16 .00 General Public 
" " * -Jf-'.aP 2*234-10 ADALUPE -476-3525 Hog Memorial iuditorium CI Jirfl?'' 513H BURttfjT ROAD • 454-6731 
\A ,\ if-irt<• I 
>•' 

' 

, KU ~k-
Texas 


M'S-Jir, By^HARON JAYSON **-pianos and playing cards all at 10 cents for 30 
lv •> •«.

?•#» Although a passerby at the Union Building today minutes. Also available were dances, Sunday Open would! see a somewhat dilapidated structure, it House,, a speakers series and the Longhorn Room ^* 
remains a center of campus activity to[remind of with dancing and a floor show, 1* i : , events — flll-Univers^ty dances, listenipg parties , • At this time, John; Connally, former governor Of V-and sjWns — that have occurred in its 41 year ex-. '.Texas, wps president of the Students! Association islenpe;at the University. ' and chairman of the.Union Board. Because he was 
The original Union Building, which o'peped in1933 -interested in improving the Union, he traveled to 
as palrL of a four-building University Unic ft Project, other state universities lo see their faqilfiies.' He-
was Constructed as a:"common/meetihg-ground for found the annual budget at the University,^s$15,­
: studs its,"Susan Clagett, Union progran? director, 000; compared to $350,000 at the University of 
•said.; '. .-Wisconsin. Because of this Hmited income, theTex­-
. V;' Y-: •; 
--5

"DiliRING THE '20s and early '30s, Ui( major ef-as Union Had six fulltime employes while Wisconsin 4 -e-t 
r. fort was spent on collecting funds and i:o'nVjncing had 102. . fx 
?

the people of Texas that the Union had va (ue for the After World War lit University enrollment Union 
' Universjty," she said. . 

• jumped 10,000 students, which increased demands WHeiv the Union opened, Allan Shivers, former. for Union programs ahdJfacilities, Clagett said. vWhen the Union addition opened in I960, 
a new 
li

A STUDENT at the University in the late '40s, surge of interest in the Union developed, she said,governor of Texas, was president of the Students' Dr. A.RJ Elam, asswlate deari of the School-of "WE SUDDENLY hadspace — a recreation area"Association and chairman of theUnion Set-UpCom\ Communication, remembersthe listening parties with bowling, arts and crafts and & movje theater," •• . 
mittee which developed the general organization M' 
held at the Union duringfootball season. For ojit-of-L. Perry said. . :t. .-Wy-j'-'' 
for the Union. " ' ...... , . -.. ... 
. Many speakers, including Robert Kennedy, Mar-M

The main source of Union income came from the .town gaiftes, students would gather anu wawh uie W:­
.' tin Luther King, Truman Capote and Meredith.

ail-UMversity dances'held in the baUroom during .;::vMgame" ona board divided like a footballfield with 
m

the '10s. About SOO couples paid $4 each weekend to " ' the "ball" taoving just as at the game. These par-Wilson, came to Austin during the '60s. 4:\ 
Jack Steele, Union director until last year, sawhearfeiich "big'bands" as Guy Lombardo and Louis . ties were complete with cheers and yells for team the Union lakeoh>a different outlook —"asa center,.,

Armstrong. \ ^supjWrt, he said. • ? ---• • '' In 1452, Dr. Harry H. Ransom,, a former. of. political/activities"during that time
BESIDES THE BIG dances, physical instruction 

• court es in ballroom dancing and tea dances in the chancellor* Was'chairman of the Texas Union Ex­"THE UNION was a positive force m the com-' 
pansion Committee which recommended a*5 com­munity.at the University. It was the center for the
after loon also were well, attended, said Clagett. In the late '30s, the popularity of thesa dances pulsory Union fee to aid In funding the project exchange Of ideas. Then tlje atmosphere changed *S'1 * 
somewhat, and-the Union becamea.hangout for the

bega i to decline since students had'more money After two student referendum^, the regents ap­
• street people. We didn't'mind aslong asthey didn't I'
4

and i ars to allow them to go offrcampus to local proved the proposal. , . 
abuse the Uiiiori," he explained, . •

roadl louses and clubs. In1938-39, toe Union income ' Witfi more money/ the Union staffbegan to grow.•: u-
Then, problems such as vandalism, fires, sit-ins

: drop] led SO percent andiell evejn'Iowerthpfollowing .. ie first Union program director was hired with IP year money obtained from the.vending machines in the and drug exchange began, Steele said-To boost the income; a compulsory Union _fee of building, Shirley Bird Perry, Union director, said.. .In 1969,.the first violence on campus occurred at '•"lit $1 p< r person per semester was approved in 1945. C.C. "Jitter" Nolen, now presldent'of North T-exas the Union Chuck WagSn when two policemen were 
;3«i: harassed whiletryiog to capture a young runaway.
. One tad been approved and revoked .in 1939.after State University, was Union director for. jthat More police were called in; and the-Union Boardsomi students filed a iawsuit protestingithe collec­decade. -k ' |;. • "STUDENT POLITICAL races in the '50s were passed a resolution prohibiting nonstudents from;; ^l.d ! _tion if a lee for nonacademic reasons. The district 
using the Chuck: Wagon. £?;'•

judgi :,(flalph Yarborough, ruled againstjthe fee.sol|.|very interesting," Perry, who was a student aft the 4[vi
As the violence of the '60s lessened; more atten ­ttr
• «hn t innau alroaHv waRtilVinounded. -'-.fvtlnie.SStime, said. 
. "
the r loney already collected was 

There would be a big parade and electionj.rally tion,turned to tte Union itself and plans for expan^
' Dl RING 1943-44,' a Texas Union ry Fee 
sion.'Although the '60s^feated the ideas for UnioiCard], available for $1, entitled a student to various "'^iwiUi the candidates riding ln'cars like an oldtime expansion, the-'70s ma? make it a reality.

union • benefits including ping-pong,! billiards, " •political rally,she explained. 
r i • i-

WW mj mi 
* * Vi 

mmmsis  
m  orea  as  they  were  in thg^lggClg.  
-^TuesTday,.Ocf6be"r'  

ft.­
sW 

% ' 	:fl®­
$0®—,
mmi 

of Directors Seifs Policies 

udent Hold Voting Majority in Decision Making 
• • >. : —i J _!!_!_ _ I mlii'nlt O/TTVIAHTNAQ 1 ptS ' flt VfiSf.year. "Last year, there werij
l«3St VCFL/

is-*-' officio members, Union "A written request describing which sometimes. 
more political members, an

proposed action submitted by meetings:
iffctpi ^qirector Shirley Bird Perry 	"PEOPLE WHO ar( inclin­more' of the decisions, tende
-ah&Deaii of Students J^mes noon on; the preceding Friday

... body, 	ed to grandstand for a par­toward controversy."
DtiScan, hav^ no votes. ' ^is all that is required."

Board of 	SHE POINTED to tWe
ticular i$sae will IU turally

decisions ,,Student -members include J£|J)|JSPJTE a basically non 	decisions tosell United Fit
:	look to the board as a poten­
tlie'jUnion^Program .Council^•Apolitical purpose, the boa 
Workers and

''jqMcer£ 
tial site for publicity," he lettuce 
o , ins which: cdoltlinator, the president of becomes frequently boycott magazines printed f)ysaid. .

affect adverse ca mpas con­Se 1 student body and four broiled in controversy. 	Time-Life Inc., because i
Cordell felt the.stro :ture of

stituency, *,Chaii pe -son Janie embers appointed by the Davift Cordell, boarj the body was somet 'hat to operations in the Big Thicket 
president and approved by:the

Strauss expbine L m 	chairperson; in 1973-74, feels blame. "1 think,an interview by one of-the company's,sub­
Student

/•We realize thit .people 'Student Senate. this is due partly to people process for applicant sj? with sidiaries", as examples'of con­
Government appointees serve •

have different' gods,!' "trying to use the Union as! a 'ratification, by the Student troversial issues with which said, "arid we <r ffo do what the board ha» dealt.
two-year terms,: while the. 

tool."-/; " 	Senate, rather thin apt,
rf»t we. feel will-be*]ies t for both program coordinator and stri­	pointments by thepije! Wentof "This year, the closing of
He feielsthe board's position
dden!; bodypreiident serve one

the student bo ly}and. Jthe, 	Student Government v ould be the building and the proposed ­
as an open public forum aid
yeaf.

Union as weJL" 	its relatively,' high jcampus a step in the right dir sction." increase in the Uhion fee pave
(FACULTY MEMBERS, 	nto
STRAUSS,' wtK was elected 	already developed
Strauss said, the tolitical
visibility contribute to much
»hd:are appointed by the-

to chair the t oa,r.d in 	of the partisan wrangling aspect varies from |year to issues," she said. 
as Resident of the University, 
' coordinator. of > t)ie. Union iferve three years. 

Septembers ater. lerves 
|Board meetings, held mostProgramGotmci 

Union Hopes J^xpantl-
Wednesday "afternoons, are%\w I' ' open to anyone, Strauss said. 
" The -makeup o the 11­
memberboard is w< 11defiped.' 
Of the-nine votifcg members, ' ( "It's relatively simple to be 
three'are placed on the agenda for an

sisa^feifud^tsjfflK " 

Experiences of
incoming meeting," she said../
faculty menAojs. Two ex-;2b • into two categories — th( se at 

.... By ANNE McILHERAPI L dent Center because of th6% -?The purpose of the Teras -way it was originally funded. the building and those!i the 
program areas where' the
Contributions came f rom all
Union is to extend 
student-run activities take

bfuj ^ academic anil educational 	over the state, most y. from members of the Ex-$tudents place. !
ER'S"* 
» perience for students and 
EVEN THOUGH the

^University communi Association. 
building is closing, nany.
uian 

^ program • director,, Sus The Union was liuilt to 
parts of the old .building have• provide' facility s and

Clagett said.

•PCN 24>"" °** 	programs for faculty. guests been moved to the tempt rary
HR5.mm

f&M 25 „ r* |i 7-— t 	* ^ The Union is-a SemceJn­
space behind Gregory { ym.
and alumni as v ell as

SratepfSSs POOR >11 PINBALL ' H
r 	-POOL . stitujion rather than a porter For readers, there are
rUWI^^-rWL nwoniL ; grJp involved in camjius students, so it was given* the 
couches' and lounges and a TV
inclusive; name-ofl Texas
ei«* A Aifttort i ' 453-9374 3 politics, She said, so it isirla : room for relaxing. Pool, ping-,

^ 	I I . . . T be"er position to offW Union. ; pongand' foos.bq 11 are
The Union provides services
students more for their 
. available; for game; Jovers.
for everyone by-of ering a
• • • • • • • money. ^ J.­
Counter sale's and infonriaaon

THE ORGANIZATION is: variety »of. facilit es and
1'$SSQ 	and copy centers are located Tm
programs, Clagett |. tressed.
viy// called the Texas Unibn'rathef in the new buildings, and Aire

MIVERSITY 	Union services can be divided
than the,Student Union or Stu-.
/SV-"'1;-	art gallery has been moveaUo,
472-9246 , 
thie Academic Center foyer.lA
-2330 GwB^plup* j new pub -will-open in
(AbwaJjpntrMrj Drug) 
November.:' .. ' I 
Only the building has been

Come South
OHen: U.T.Studerite This Fall: 	closed, she stressed.jAU other 
programs will continue in
' ' ' 	>14^4' 
locales around campus.

m for,Wint§\
FT— »POM counseling 
UNION EVENTS are plann­7-ID each •mng; 472-9^4$ (locatecf iri .the Y: ap­

Building) t J 	v.,, the colors arjd the flare ed and produced by
nuiiaingj i J.' 
proximately 250 members on

Infofmol d gw in YojjJ, ffaftjl*, Modern Dance, ^ of handloom \clothes 
the nine student committees. Mauag* "*hotogroph)|, etc. are easy to Tyarm up to Members learn how to*stage
A^eetinaR w for IRenti-I 	events as
such speeches,^dtes a^ailable] for your organization

InixptntM lie* avaiiapiei sandwich seminars Or . con­' Bfown Bac -.nchProfl'rtfnij-certs and" to grasp behind-the-
GUATE


YourplacA t^eatand^relax|off-campu*..Open 10-	scenes. • organization. 
2. Britto a nch and meWtua Ifriend •Members derive • the. most benefit from the Union,
CONKECTIO 
• Clagett'said, because.of the
451-!5494

6611 Airport opportunity committee work CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN gives to learn organizingabili­ty 
3000 
MfTf 
air .I

srtidr 
UAREBACK 

Ybur ON CAMPUS Student Store Weekdays 8:00 'til 6:00 ^ Saturdays. 9:00 'til 1:00 
IHGSP0R1 air-fwK* ®?P 
• BLUEBOOKS • COSMETICS iWiwfesiHirMi • RECORDS
• SPIRALS
VWSIDAH

mm 	SNACKS « MAGAZINES 
QUALITY SERVICE 

A'.i THORIZ! I) DOWN TOWN V'I i[ K' /•/ AO [• T-i D!-Al i: R'»/6-9 1 o 1 . . jfrji H ril >>.! AMAR R SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS!
CONVENIENT 
S Page 8Tue5day,iOcK 15, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN •fat 
'••WM 
-s« 	Si'.ii
j* 
'Continued from Page 4^® Steve Coleman said. The committee presents a
pertinent to the-Austin and diversified musical programUkversity communities. 
to meet the needs of the students, faculty and staff.
"Mexican-American, . 
"IF THE UNION is not Culture reaching the community, then it i^ not doing its job,''
the main purpose of the Coleman said. 
M exican-Americari Culture TlJe committee works with 
C immittee is to "educate the patio dinners, concert series,students" in the area of the 1950s dances and possiblyMexican-American culture/ ballroom dancing to bringchairperson -David Rodriguez entertainment to the Univerr,said. 
sity Icommunity.
|The committee uses the per-1 A j major job of ^he com­
farming and visual arts,: 
mittee will be to introduce a 
speaker series and.receptions' variety of talent in the new tyr political candidates to pr^­
Union pub. •
it varous aspects of the 
IN THE planning stagesare •xican-American culture to a Jazz Weekend, a Theme University community: Night and a Halloween Mas­I WORKING with Ethnic Sto­
querade Ball. The committee dpnt Services; the committee . 
is also working on. programshjopes to!establish continuous 
with the Department of 
programs that could eventual­
Music.
ly function on their own. 
Coleman also suggested
jBringing more political bringing to
programs the awareness to thestudent body students in the Married Stu­
tjy exploring the current 
dent Housing and Riverside 
issues pertaining to Mexican-, 
apartments area 
r
t
Americans is a function of the mmittee.• Another priority bringing more Mexican-Recreation ierican students and facul-
Til'e Recreation Committee to the-' University. 
Of ^ er-s five 'types Of rec(reational events to the
Musical Events 
Un versity community. "The iprograms of thb ACTIVITIES include com­usical Events Commmittee petjitions of various types, 
are indefinite because of lack act demic events, outdoor ex-i if facilities," chairperson cuijsions, travel programs and 
-• ,;i«a 
Edited by 
Vicky Bowles 
IS: 
•' rti,
• A 
'•n .,,|rfV/ if' 
v-J, • ; • 

copies)?)./ 
i• fei ; f 
PRESS ON 
THE TEXAS UNION 
COPY CENTEFjt
8a.m.-5p.m. Mori.-Fri. 

-Now located in Texas Union South, north of 
• Moore-Hill'Hall and eait of Gregory Gym. ' 
WAik-rf'.: 

rhiscellaneous event,s, be Sunday afternoons in the Interaction Committee is to?" 
chairperson • Jim Pennington meeting room at. .the 
provide communication^ skid.; apartments. The staff will. among students and faculty,li 
! These activities range from -dress up in costumesand hand . administration'and regents.. 
weekend canoe trips to out candy to the children, -r \ Among the programs to 
seminars, ~ bicycle races -and • The Texas Upion East Film provide this communication: 
"frisbee-flings'' to a trip to Program in Townes Hall are in&rmal speakers, 
the annual sausage-eating and t• Auditorium will: concentrate, retreats with sjtudent leaders, 
beer-drinking Wurstfest1 on bringing older films to,;„ iinformal .disjcussions and1 

celebration in New Braunfels. entertain the student body. •dialogues on issues related 10 : 
' "This year we're doing THE COMMITTEE will be the University^ 
things for other people instead working with the College of 

"WE WAN'lI to break down...,

of just for peopleinterested in • Fine Arts during the weiek of 
the stereotype!:image thac-ex-fjj

the outdoors,;!, Pennington, Oct. 21 to bring films during ists at the lUiiiversViy,"'-•
the "Expressionism Pest.''

said. J chairperson iBeth Grimes
Some of the films to be shown:

Theatre said. [ 
. weekdaysin Batts Auditorium , 
"Two programs the com-,
The Theatre Committee 
are" 'fThe Trail," "The 
mittee ispresently workingon

offers a wide range of. 
Damned"' and: "Ten DdVs 
are the Presidents' Programeducational; entertaining and 
That Shook. The -World (Oc-: 
and the Regents' Series.
cultural films for the Univer­tober)." ' Both prograkns areconcern­« sity community. Another program the com­ed with creating more com-, ,

"We are going to start a 
mittee is planning is ti)e Stu­
municatioif between students
couple' of new programs this 
dent Repertory Theatre. 
and administration ' and^
semester to reach more of the 
Students will paint sets, act. 
regents in an informalsetting.;?,
Student' body," chairperson 
and be responsible for the, 
THE COMMITTEE also i$:-:•••Nancy ^fowry said. 
over-all drama production, j 
planning a forum to discuss •
BY NOV. 1, the'committee 
Presently the TheatreCom-i 
the repercussions of former •
expects • to . have two new 
mittee is showing films on. 

programs "off the ground," President iSpurr's dismissal. •
Wednesdays-and Thursdays in 

Mowry said. These are the Grimes, said.
Batts Auditorium and on. 
There isa "definite,need for^L­

children's matinee at. 
Fridays, Saturdays and Sun-
a program like ours sincefejGateway Married -Student . days m Jester Auditorium. 
everyone is working toward"
Apartments and Saturday 
the same ^oal at the Universi­

night films in To\ynes Hall UT Interaction 
Auditorium. g»B •• -. • . t • ...• • 

ty — to educate thestudents." Thechildren's matineeswill 34fcThe purpose of /the UT Grimes concluded. . • • 
FIRST TIME-IN AMERICA 
COMPANY OF 80 DANCERS, SINGERS AND hSto MUSICIANS 
COLUMBIA ARTISTS 
presents 

SOVIET 

GEORGIAN 

to 2 

DANCERS 

ANP TBILllSI POLYPHONIC CHOIR 
^TUESDAY,OCTOBER 15,8:30 PM 

Gregory Gymnasium"*. $1.50 with CEC Optional Services'Fee Ticket drawing: Oct. 4-rOct. 15/Hogg Box Office/lO-6 weekdays ; . General Sales: Oct. 11—15/$4.50 . F. No cameras or tape recorders allowed. 
The Cultural Eiitcrtaiuuient Committee of the Texas IToIon 
Tuesday, October 15t 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 
^ 
& *$» 'I » .„ 
0 

The Texas V nion Union g^Wj ['^October I4-M Calendar 
ise's for renovation and.

ill be ajntpnlh of'changeforU'e Texas Union as the 4l-year-o|d building el 
n for the next 18 to 22

iporar'y headquarters. Uniqjn South, the site of'the Texas Unio ist of Gregory Gy4n fl'nd north of Moore-Hill Hall.i . j m the Texas ijnion program. A wide range anTnumljer of evenls are planri­
'-£V Th hai 
iumi art exhibits in the*# "*4 i4nitili)rium and Jester Center Auditor

for manj kinese Garden'in the-Unc graduate Library, to 

J^dergradJ foyer, sandwicT 
* ' 1 -•* 
.onl.i'v 
Union's 2 Mfour tapen and Union l|-«|!luires tjnd/>nUH 

Ride a bub and fast Jbld service to open IHer in the semester, an 
i • i • • I : ' • i. ' ff« •. t .. .I. .. T..i
r I id offices for the Texas
Lwijl be iiold, meetingfofms, a copy shop, a 
st nmentv'ftfdent Activities, AI'O, GDE.

and 
GDh^r*-*" —•> ' 
Ifon business and 
^6 p.m .Saturday;;•••• ^*"Nv 

* Butldinc P' fir 
-Vr'""

{unday. •«
3? 
same. Union numbers
iiaih
llie UnuJl
SI 
1*4,4852
(or; business 47l-lfl5«»i ig Room Reser ration! 
3616 \
t&s
mation Center 
Progr im Office 1 

.s • V /

2f-ho ir tane reco • SwM? 
I\
hifcsion is SI
Kpi'w Unioifl'aire Commj 
"for I'T Muilents"faeu 

WEEKDAY HUMS 
PIS )P~
_ Weektfay films ar^ sh jwa 
os Ca'gnlfvir
\£ !"i$: Wednesday^October 
.and Olivia de f hivilli J9 p.m.
^Thursday, Oc\ 
Ri/rs. 7, 9 & 11 
5-27. > AwaJ 
iy&*
L-.-S§M'

LCit Ipeslof films*during
file ' the Inion ''Theatre Committee wilL gFitswill be in Bunliiie
Val flftober 21-November 1. The filmj Paeiilly and staff; SI.30,
Batfe Auditorium. Admission is : 
mlfi'i 
ftlowifcfil |wn:/ !-4l|, 

'info^mtial im iges. 7 & 9:10 p.m.

raL/A translation pf, le Dimned. Most fq fTs films.-7 & -9:1i p.m. 
„ Od 
hdnef 

Sber). Eisenstein's in>|crpretation of the Run
fhu\ iDawThatShooJ 

W" ­
fjtfoityoy, Ocj£ 

?a film. 7 & 9 p m. ^
We 

pire movi^ directed by Carl Dreyc •. 7 & 9 p.m.
ThifrsdayJ 
s,vO -M? 

srday mornings in Jester Center Auditoriu m to enjoy serials, ear­
%*. » * IW Tffjmfywi 
• litIwnr iwaich The Daily Texan for annou ncemenl. > ,v
looi*. fiil/lr

JBfl 
Ww 
en will exhibit and sell

f-November 1. Jewelry Show and Sale. Austin eraftsm
iy-9rt0y,/fctc

P^# I^Jndergraduale Library. 9 a.m.-5 ip.m. Fine Arts Commi
"P&lp ^hiiikbnade Vlr/ Fu tee. 
-ess »n' r^*
J|V_

~TIh' following will be sponsored by the Recreation Clomrnittcc: 
*JsBS5& be announced.7-9 p.m. •

Thursday,"O/fober 24. SpadesTournament. Prizesfor topscorers. Free. Location to
mJM 
m. Friday and return 6

iiKJwS ^ fridaySunOay, October 25-27. Backpacking Trip. LeaveLiltfelield Fn-maSn »i 6 p 
iwj'iTt ;••:.•••-.

iltif 
urther information.
HI^^*5? p.m. Jilindn. Loealicn to be announced; call 471-4721 foe, " 
Saturday October 25 & 26. Canoe Trip on the tower Guadalupe River Leave at 7 p.m. Friday" 
r others.Sign up begins

aturday. Cost is 87.50 for UTstudents, faculty and staff; $8.50fu ;lumat:6 p.m. ^ 
f#»(5.onMondav,,Oetober-21, in "Union,South P&gram Office,
f L Ji ^ 
' r-Jk'>" £?-tf r^vir 
5 
• ---' i,r>.;^rj 
if. 	£* £

>lp8S
)r? > rj 
The Texas Union
• 

October 14-31 Calendar 	«j 
"T"'"" "|l® 
oirnced. 	KV

...... Tuesday, Octobt r 29. Paper Football Tournament. Prizes' for finiiti^ts, Locatio 
WT^.'IO to 9. p.m. 
Sandwich Seminars 
The following seminars, sponsored by the. cold drinks will be sold or parlicipanl^SjJj^H^theirj Tuesday; Octobt r 15. "Our ChangmfCity." Dick Lil 
. will discuss bridgirg textbook theoryf ' Academic Center. • Wednesday, October 16. "Alterna 
•»>• JJtofessor of English at UT, will spcai 
••UfalnpxdtyY. pc.t )ber 23^£l^e_L.C.r 
menI"Matter oTlKcL^wer CoTOradc Central Texas area, |f'_ 
Wednesday, October 23F>WnSl 
• as PQW-MIA organizetiotywillpj 
ChirvrfltTTJardon Room. 
y^Thursdav. October 24.j 
f noui 
S 
the T( 

Frida 
Villa Cm 
T 
noon. 
"Xi-Mon 
Californi 

Tuesdays 
Spanish a\d 
oriday 
Tuesday^^Qber 
singers and musNORrs Holders may.draw General admission ticket 
Monday-Friday 
actual,accompi 
h	1 to 
the 
Present G hincsc G 

mmitteje, will be 
earch' Depart 

s the impact of \k. Wilkins,formo^oordinator of the To* 
ng witli a forme^*OW, lead the discussion,  
rofe^o'r David Ed^frds willspeak. Location to be an­ 
izatwn  
e en  wee  
Tln.-f?m|H  rricd and Being a Student." Dr. I speak. Texas Union South. .12-safe  
I  
1' f-*  
•f*'. •fl •o 't « . -II *V I .  
70 Nati  

Georgian Dancers and e United States for the first ti ct. 4-15 in Hogg Auditorium BolOffi Oct. 11-15 for 84.50. Cultural nd reeufTt
lectric Mosiac Painting|t" 
graduate John Williams. Foyer, ibrary. 9 a.m. to.5 Vm. 5^ Wednesday, Oc ober 23. Poetry Enzo Amorini ofVhe rtmwt wi n\ ArtAC
and discuss three talian poems of his^o lace to be an 
tnilicc. 

Speaker^ Series 
she!s following
'The Ideas and ssues Committee presents each year a 
lure in the series will be'presented in .October: 

iVitor <
Wednesday, October 16. Public Lecture by Willie Morris a 
•The Daily Texan; The Texas Observert and Harper's magazine, ai 
blclll
will read from their works. Admission 50' f^pAPF-sta® 
wm

Auditorium. 8 p.m. 
1
1 

Concerts 	, . AJ_ 
n t\all iir.free;

Concerts are presented: by the Texas Union Musical Eyents Commillee. Adrfl 
,, ii

locations for events will be announced in The Daily Tepcan.u 	. N y group
Wednesday; October 16. Patio Dinner and Concert. Possum Delight, an Austin prog^Bisive 
wiir perform. Menu to be announced. 5:30-7:30 p.m. * . . \ 
Thursday, October 17. Noon Concert. Local guitarist/singer Sam Mendales will pcrfor 
Saturday, October 19. First AnnualRompin1 Stompin*Longhom and/or Razorback Revuefrqd After yame. 

att-
Dance. Dance to start immediately after UT-Arkansas game; Greezy Wheels,will pertorm. 10 ~ — 

r.m 
Wednesday; October 23. Nnorv Concert. UP for Grabs, a new Austin bluegrass group, will perform.^ 

Wednesday, 0ctober 30. Noon Concert. Kent Cole, guitarist, to perform. 	,; ;Vf