s?-' ,
ft,, -«•* •B^*­
V '--.l»„-	­
•V' ­
s ' Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin j 
Is^f • " 	• M§

Vol. 74, No. 92 Ten Cents 	Austin, Texas, Friday, November 1,1974 
Twenty-Four Pages 471-4591 
-•?:!
istre 
S^SBagggjgg^ggp. 
U> > 

'•,#r 
" '-1 , By RICHARD FLy some "events" not cited by Spurr, in­
Texan.Staff Writer cluding management of the Humanities Former University President Stephen Research Center and the special librarySpurr and.Chancellor Charles LeMalstre collections. Although not mentioned as a 

.. 	are at odds on the«ieasons<jthey each cite reason for His dismissal, Spurr; did sayjfor Spurr's dismissal. 
alleged mishandling olf the HRC might' 
• In a statement released • Oct. 9, the I have.been a factor. : • . * " • :; ousted executive listed 11; reasons?he-
I The chancellor also listed funds for r.emembered being presented ,by1 economically disadvantaged students, LeMaistre'the,morning he was" asked to-: Svstemwidie . library cooperation, the resign. • .. , '• J' West'Mali .landscaping controversy, in-.: 
Oct. 10 he; s4nt a letter to' the' stitutional administrative strength ancT_ chancellor; requesting ; the written management effectiveness, manage--. reas6nso'and materials' pertinent to his ment of general institutionalfunds forin-': . administpstion and LeMajstre's decision . structional purposes, timely submission toLaSk^oMns resignation. ; of required or requested reports to ­

iV^LeMAISTRE'S RESPONSE provided System administration and tostate agen-! 
• 	Spurr with 16"events leading toa loss of eies and teaching effectiveness. confidence -in (Spurr's! administrative Two reasons 'Spurr'ffientioned that * 
judgment." . 	di'd not
Lefvlaistre were the. former; Of the 16, eightcoincided with reasons presiijtent's opposjtiein to a new contract ­listed by-Spurr, but the remainder were _ policy for guest campus speakers and 

not cited by the former president. Spurr's alleged failurie-to'relieve one of; : The two letters were released by the his administrative officers of major
a Faculty Senate committee'investigating portion of His duties. . ' Spurr's firing. ' -. 
LeMAISTRE'S VIST of . event?, In; a cover letter to the committee; however, (fid* not make clear what -the • 

.Spurr'said he has ,rno recollection of his System complaint was with the various ' (LeMaistre's) mentioning number of items cited. A-comprehensive statement" -c the topics on his'list." • • • ' "currently being, prepared -;by the* 
LeMAISTRE, SAYING his notes were ' chancellor should shed light on what ac-1 not "a list of reasons;" discarded the 

tion or lack of actton was involved in the ­. hand-written notes soon after he met events leading to Spurr's firing. ^ with Spurr and added"they are no longer The statement should be released the available in original form. ;; , second week of November. T«*an Staff Photo by Andy Sfovtrtaan -'• "I hav.e attempted to reconstruct them Spurr has indicated if the statement is* •
Photo by Carol Simwn 
from,memory,''he said, givingSpurr the not adequate, he 'ir^y file suit-against; 

-, responsibility of releasing bis letter if he also.said ­
wished . 
powers to.! dismissal informal president's information reqiiest "vague tion if the-cjiahcelfor's.statement is in-'• 

: 	and undefined," and said he.would be un-; , coriiplete. • f able to comply further unless it was : 
II 
.'"SAlr LEV^TIN'Q,. Spurr's attorney,1 "more specific and detailed." •"••• , . 
said Thursday he did nOHk|»ow-if.;thererr 
The reasons, or events, which, are ' will be,any • legal con'sequehtres because;
*>


Halloween Horrors 	^similar included 'the"traditional private jtjie in former
of differences the " fund development and ,'goodwili' aspect• president's and the chancellor's lists of-­of official occasions, including prefooC-reasons. ' -" r-­
Pumpkins,, werewolves and 

ballgame receptions;"failure tomodifv • . • The written notes; "are the mostfairy godmothers accompany %'• ^the Texas .Index;"for• law school ad---reliable documents stating -why Dr,
'Kallowe^A 'Tfie holiday brings 	'•'i .. . /m 
rilissjtSrfci poor relationship between the -Spurr was fired." he said,-but he did not 
out the bdfr or worst t-in peov 

< 	University and the Ex-Students' Associa-think any law was violated in their being .
(e, depending upon how you 	1 
tion,1inc|uding treatment of the minority , discarded.
oolc at the whole thing. This yec( 
recruitment assistance offered i>y the 
"'People remember things
is no exception 

'associationand the alumni conference'on differently." Levatino .added. "That's
This -pumpkin-entered: the world energy, "Strongly supported by why the waiting was important.1' 
Pumpkin .carving contest on -the 

Regent Ecf Clark. • . • . Spurr may .make another request for

Architecture. Courtyard. The sex 	. ALSOj PREHEALTH professions ' 
the information." r ' r
could not Se determined so just 
academic counseling prc/gram, program ' ; "I thihk' they have' ai dyty to^elp us
call the pumpkin "it 
development at thePori'Aransas Marine locate whet (documents) they do have,"
University Co-Op employe; Jim 

• Science Institote, and; McDonald bbser-r^ tevatino Said.' . v .
Allday dreiied tis Wolfman Jack. 
vatoi-y, -a" weak ' budget presentation ' Although LelVlai^tre said;a further-re­
Allday, who. works in'the Co-Op 
before theLegislative.Budget Board, and quest would have to be more detailed and
magazine section should be nam­

.management of the Available Fund, "tor ; specific, the attorney said he. did not
ed "Wolfman'Jim." 
academic , purpose's, including faculty 
"kpow if it (request) can be more detail­
Fbiry gpdperson or shuttle bus 
and staff-salaries;" • . ; 
ed and specific. They have, the
driyer Pat Cramer? The" choice 
LeMaistr6, however, did mention .material."
belongs to the reader. 
-We assume that Allday and 
Cramer turned back into human* 
at the str6ke of midnight. 

'M: 
Cloudy ... / 
The forecastFriday is" 
for 'cioudy. to partly : 
• cloudy -skies, with15 to -' 

y Carol Smion 12 mph' winds..bow ;;; t'emperaturewjlI be.in; the low-60s and the high in the low-80s. .
Argentine Police Find 4 Bodies 

Leftists Said Kidnaped, Executed by Right-Wingers 	First Chance . . 
i BUENOS AIRES.(UPD — Police announced Thurs-Quillermo Javif, Luis Latronica and Dailiel Bauzi. had bonus of a.half-month's pay fpr all employes. • -, . Students 'can * pick .up spring preregistr^tion
day they had found the bellies of four leftists believed ' corpe to Argentina from Chile during the Marxist 

The assassination ,of; CarloT^erena Rosas. 33, materials-and* meet wit 
I 	academic, advisers in

kidnaped.and executed by'right-wing extremists. -government of the latePresident Salvador Aliende. wlio?: 
national -committeemember of the Popular Leftist 

' " • 	, deparfrftentaf offices "of
.'I One of the bodies, found Thursday, was identified as was overthrown last year. • Front, flowed the submachine gun murder of a ;y«img" . their major »beginning ;: that of a national directorof aleiftist political party. The Mrs. Latronica recently fold Swedish newspapers that Peronist political activistand brought to at least 168 the Monday. Most departments are posting schedules 
her husband; was kidnap.ed by the rightist Argentine

•body was'perforated with bullets, arid th£ hands were 	number of pj&rsons killed'tliisyear in Argentine political 
for students to follow for advising. All preregis­
Anti-Communist Alliance. ^ " 

•f,tied 	behind the back.-' ' . -violence.-. s>f~Tr'' " • -i* 
.On Uie "political front, the government announced a 13 %-± . S^VT.' /_' tration materials, must be turned' into depart­

The other three bodies, found Wednesday on^a ranch ' 
Police said Llerena Rosas was-r-takfen-at gunpoint
percent general.wage increase and a 25 percent boost in .

"tfiO'tfiires northwest of JBuenos Aires and mutilated by , 	Wednesday from his placeof work byjjienwho-said on-' mental'offices by ^'^.m. Nov. 8. -'­
the minimum"wager

Slirue burns, .were identified as those of Tupamaro^ Argentina'sA -annualJnFaYo'n_r_—. -raaj^| Bfercentl ly, "You must come with us," •' , |' 
-««>c

^guerrillas from .Unlfcuav. ' 	Last Chance .J. ,• -_1 • " 
according-.to official'figures. iiastTCpfil wages-went up 
His body was found earlyThursday With several, bullet
The newsagency Noticias-Argentinascjuoted policeas 13 percent after a freeze of several months, and in July 

wounds.and 32.spent cartridges near itt/m a"wooden area Frid^:i^ the. (last day an un,dergradua1;e student-
b]|Mr the -tliree Uruguayan victims, identified asV the 	government'required an across-the-board salary . !•% ,
close, to EzJiiza International Airport,^'"1 
~ rriay'drop a course fbr-acadenriiG reasons. Tod fop a • 

'v CLEVELAND (UPI) -A, Pulitzer -Prize winning photographer testified ^Thursday he -saw a group of Ohio jNatlonal Guardsmen walk away from; -demonstrating'students at Kent State' 
University, turn around, walk back and iShoot into the crowd the day four |^ttidentrwej^-killetj~nrl970. ~—*— 
John Filo,/a student at Kent State' University when the shootings occurred 
lfy?fl

^.. n1 '•"fl who vnn priy? f"r I^hts photograph of a girl kneelingand cr.y­.»log over the body~Ot-a-siudent kille'd by , 
Shoot 
Court trial of eight .former Ohio ' \ of Taylor „ Hall, there were 5b to POO bizarre I thought they-were firing blanks:'. Guardsmen, * • 'students on the porch of Taylor-Hall. 30 I was yelling. I didn'.t want to get knock-The ex-Guardsmen are on /rial on students between me_and the Guard and ed down or hurt as people ran down the ­
• charges of conspiring to violate Uie civil" "maybe a hundred more" on, flip .roadway grade. _ t 
rights of the four slain and nine wounded" arid parking-lot,"RPfilo testified'. ^ t ^ i


"I,wantei)^to make a picture of the fir*"" 
'students,^shot during a demonstration 

"The-GuartTon^Led tn mnvp frnn*1 ; jng s0 as1brought my camera to my eye,'
pratestiog the expansionof the'war in In­
-th« Qhpitor 	J 1saw a bullet-strike the metal sculpture
—dodlinar-File, now forking,as,a photographer hr ' '"ST OI *«y,or «wj.,Jusi neyona



iSS5SfiK?33ttr SSSS
.sculpture. Then I-realized live ammum­
^me >ck
Spflngfield Jli:rtfestih(|dLthat he .was ^d' ^ tion was being used." -­between,MO to 200 feet from the National, shelter,anc] fired. •, ^ . r -Ofi
Oh cross^examina^on, Filo-conceded
(jiinrr)_irnhn4 'uftion ihbu firait intn thn 	•
. Guard Irnhpa. wliPn thby fired inln tho 
The1 students .eft'was constant thatmuch ofthetim6 durirtg theconfron­crowd which wasgathered in thevicinity yelling and screaming, 
-utiOti_ba"w^eft,UieL Guai^liiiJieii and the 
.. (liliJAnin <MD>M ^'LL. ....... jp 

course, a student should present a drop card to.his 
.ifistructor, wfio will check .the card with either a YQ'' .which.0pre&ejD^s a passing grade/ or an "F," a nonpassing grade. Art "F" wijl.be averaged info tfie student's grade*point average. After Friday, a ­
; student may drop a course only for urgent and sub; ­.stantial nonacademic reasons, a registrar spokes-: person said. ' ' , ; ' J —:—ir~>—1——:—• "? 
Absentee Voting-Ends Today 
•• *' ' , 	" • 4 « 
-^tesenteevoters must filetheir ballotsfQr the Tues­aay general election by 5 p.m/ Fjriday at County / 
Courthouse. 
"ilW 	.W?. 
r+^4'-• 	1
VT •m • m m 	<.> ? *Ji'-
Council^Ponders Conduct Ordinanee 

Rv KRNI MrH AM nnnHirlntcc fftt* fShr f'minnil Pih» AmnlniiAt< iWFlft • vr«-isS.*** 	in u:u.J . :M ­
B\ KEN McHAM candidates for Citv Council. City officials and employes $250. . ... within 10 days of being hired ment of Environmental 
Texan Staff Writer: AMONG THESTANDARDS with "personal interest, • • All income received from or appointed, and yeariy,p}Resource Management," a 
: City Council's Thursday "of -conduct for officials and direct onndirect, financial or any business m which the per­thereafter on March 1. Activi-.;®sposition recently vacated by v 

meeting was highlighted by •emplqyes is prohibition of. otherwise, in'any decision son has.an interest of 10 per­ty within the. previous calen-r'fethe resignation of former -i 
the representation of a finan­acceptance or soliticitation of pending before such official or cent or greater. -• dar year is to be-reported 'directorStuart Henry. Healso
cial disclosure and code of any thing of value which Employe."' are required to dis­• An itemized list pf 311 in­Candidates for City Council suggested, "encouraging City
ethics ordinance by Coun­might tend to influence theof; qualify themselves from come in excess of $250 per would be required to.file an Engineering Director Charlie 
cilman Jeff Friedman. final's discharge of duties. voting or considering the source received from interest, activity statement with the .Graves to become more atten­

Council seta public hearing The code forbids^ the dis­matter and\ publicly to dis­dividends, royalties, rents or city clerk within five-days tive to tfie potential situations 
for Nov. 21 on the ordinance, closure of confidential city close the nature and extent of as the beneficiary of a trust. after the filingdeadline forof-: for violation of the 	ffe ffll
which Friedman described as operations",-or to use such such interest. • The identity of ari^ per­• fice,-for the year prior to the -diitance." • ,• . "necessary not because of confidential -"information to FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE son. business-entity, or other date of filing. A reduction in ci-tyanything that has occurred, advance the-personat interest is 'required only" of principal organization from whom the The ordinance also provides decorative Christmas lightingbut as a form of preventive of said official, employe. -or -.city.officials.defined as those ^_person reporting has received for -an Ethics 'Review Com-was' announced by Randy;;­
government. VVe don't want to others "whether appointed or elected a gift ftf anything of value in --mittee appointed-by.: City,. Turner, assistant to Cityls
wait until we have'a • .Officials and.employes also who exercise policy-making, excess of $50; excluding gifts Council,-composed .of seven Manager* Dan Davidson.® 
. Sharpstown or a Watergate are prohibited from investing' regulatory, enforcement: dis­from relatives within the se­registered voters of the city 

Decorative lighting oh many
here before bringing this or­in' any enterprise which cretionary or administrative cond degree-of consanguinity wiio are not city employesnor cit,y Buildings will -be
dinance up," he said. "might reasonably tend to authority," and includes the . and affinity. serving on any city commis­eliminated; and hours of 

The ordinance establishes create a conflict of interest" financial holdings of the of­v • A listing of stock. held, 
sion .or board. The operation will becut severely.
standards of conduct for between the official and the ficial's spouse and dependent, owned, acquired or sold dur­membership of the committee, Turner said. The Zilker Park 

salaried and nonsalaried city City of Austin, and from children. ing the reporting period. '•'shall be representative of . Christmas,tree, for example,
officials and city employes representing, directlyr-or .in­Required in the disclosure • -• An itemized list of all real the ethnic:. make-up of~lhe will be illuminated from dusk 
and sets requirements fee a directly, any.graupor interest are: property held, owned, ac­city." 

.—•until 9:30 p.m. The tree was • 
: yearly statement of financial iri'vblved in litigation against • All sources of oc­quired or sold either directly ALLEGATIONS of code 
•previously ligh'ted from dusk
•„ activitv from cirv-officals and the city. -cupational income in excessof or through a majority-owned violations would be .fefeFfed-"-to dawn. • 
subsidiary, corporation', lo the committee..for in­

"This is an austere lighting
partnership or trust in which vestigation subsequent"
and program which reduces elec­
NOTICE TO jui UNDERGRADUATES the person reporting is an of­decision. Violations of.the or­tricity consumption from the ficer or owns at least a 10 per­dinance would be punishable 1973 level by 95 percent,"from cent interest . by a fine of not more -than Turner said. •• ' • ­_ » All financial liabilities in $200. • • ­THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR 
• excess of $1,000 which existed In other business. Oliver 
•at any time, during the repor­Bond of the University Stu­Shuttle Service
ting period. --...' -dent GovernmentCity Council .

TODAY 	-• All boards-of directors Lobby urged the council to ' To Operate1 and executive positions held in steps-tq correct "the
FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 1. IS THE LAST DAY 	take
AN (corporations, firms, failure of the Creeks Or­On Saturday
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT MAY WITHDRAW _l partnerships, proprietorships dinance fill intended
OR 	to its Austin Transit Co. ,will 
.... .. 	Surff ««•»• by FMLHubw
jor organizations. purpose." • .
DROP A COURSE FOR ACADEMIC REASONS. again operateitsfootball shut­City officials would be re­Bond ..asked the council to tle service1 for fans attending Witching You Were Here 
FOR INFORMATION: ' 	quired to file an initial st^ite-''appiint a strong, citizen-
the Texas-SMU game Satur-j J, Secretaries in the mechanical engineering depart-" 1 
Iment of financial activity oriented head of .the Depart-day. ^ v
1. CONSULT YOUR ACADEMIC DEAN. 	ment topl^. on. a bewitching air Thursday as they si' 
The-shuttle service will 
donned costumes to-celebrate Halloween.
2. 	REFER TO GENERAL INFORMATION.CATALbGUE, TO PLACE A TEXAN •: begin at noon with buses leav­„ PAGES 82-83, 89. rv r tng parkings areas 'every .10

-CLASSIFIED AD 
'.minutes until 2 pL.m, Return trips begin during the fourth. 
YMCA Lists Classes;
CALL 471-5244 
' quarter of play and continue as long as necessary to 
Belly Dancing Offered 
transport fans back to their P/MlWrtf m J--"l a •
Courses in belly dancing, 
beat, and jazz dance will be,• cars. ­
ballet and hatha yoga are available.
-North-Austin-shuttle-stops, among the offerings in a new "• > 
• Persons interested,may
will be made at One Highland 
series of adult classes begin­preregister anytimeor sign up
Center, and Park Boulevard ning Tuesday at the Austin on the first day of classes .
and Red River Street. South Family YMCA. 
The YMCA, at ITOOW. First •
Austin. shuttles will stop at • The classes, last eightto St., recently added two new <City Cohsium, First Street 
.weeks, wilT be held during 
women's exercise classes ,
and Congress: Avenue and hours 	are
evening and 
The new classes meet from 3
Seventh-arid Brazos Streets. 
available to the public 
3:45 and
Round-trip tickets will cost 	to p.m. Tuesdays
Instruction in Aerobic 
Thursdays and 4 to 4:45 p m
50 cents-and>may be purchas­
dance, based on exercise prin-Tuesdays. The classes con->
< ed.uDon boardincr n•n1 rtr 1i>liJ/il« 11. _ t. .. A tinue-. throughout the year ' Fees are $10 for nonmembers • «M,no charge for members.^" 
INTERNATIONAL
PERCOLATORS
101 	R.eg. $7.96 CAREER? 
NOW 
$6.00 
A repre*ent#iive 
-wilt b© on the campu*. 
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1974 
lo discuss quslificAltons for advanced iludy at 
AMERICAN ^ . , GRADUATE SCHOOL S
& 	•; and job opportunities":. 'A 
. .1 in the field of
HOT POTS 
Reg. SS.95 	INTERNATIONA1 MANAGEMENT 
NOW 
Interviews msy;be scheduled 
-	. . , • . photo by Alan Pogue' •• $5.00 PLACEMENT OfFIGE-
VOTE, AND THE CHOICE E? 
-"AMERICAN "o*ADUATE JCHOOl OF INTERNATIONAL 
Thl Glent 
" YOURS... 
DON'T VOTE, AND "THE CHOICE 
''• IS THEJjRS; ,, 

* i The Studlnt 	Action cf^roittil6 and the UT
I * 
Octrfl^ Noilly 2
Young Democrats have made our choice: 
Crest Johnson& 	Tampax
• BOB BULLOCK, Comptroller Toothpaste Johnson^ #B°B ARMSTRONG, Land cimmfesioner -5 oz. Baby Stig. retail 
-
•v. 	• #? ­
• 	G, WHITE,Commissioner of Agriculture Swg.„ 9 ox Sag. retail
•LLOYD DOGGETT, 	StateSenator retail .99 
"1•19
WILHELMINA DELCO, State Rep. PL 7 •45Now .59
• SARAH WEDDINGTONf state Rep Pl. 2 
-r :
• 
RONNIE EARLE, State Rep. PI. 3 ^ Cutex . Herbal W4 

•
GONZALO BARRIENTOS, state ReP. PLA 	.Alcohol 


Tylenol
Polish 
Tlw J
4,f •^MIKE RENFRO, Count^udge ^ 	16 oz. 24's
u
Remover 
Note: A vote.for the Democratic noihinee f6r Governor Siig. retail S«ig. r ,fug. retail increases delegate strength in the 1976 conventions. .69 .43 5^ 98 
"J&&: 
lipw .45
TUESDAY; NOV. 5 	Now.25 Now .69 
\i Zol:t ad gaid.fpr by VT Young Democrats, Stacy
9 . 
y;s J? 	Suits, President; Student Action Committee, 

UNIVERSITY _
Robert Howard, Chairperson. •'j. J, 
One hour fre^parking with.purchase of $2 00'or~^: 
more
re. BankAmericard Arid MasterCharge V 
vPage 2 Fgday, November 1,,1974 THE° DAILY TEX.AN ; 
i ••• --* • " • ^ r *Wf t*£ -*• Jr * L * t~ 4 A ft* 
<r 
:Vh. 
•Or'-', 
' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sticking to ' Stressing that Magruder lied.repeateclv ; that much money:" ' j his_ story '.oind^ intense; cross. :* founder oath ih the pas(, Mitchell s " NOR DID MAGRUDER budge from (''•examination,. Jeb Stuart Magruden .lawyers.M^eatedly challenged .his V >>S testimonv that Mitchell two days 
~<f£r -testified Thursday that John N. Mitchell testimony: ' • • • • -^after the June 17 1972: bueeins arrostc not only,approved theWatergate bugging _ * "NO, I DIDN'T say tha.t,." he said " told "him to-"have a fire" to destrw 
$&|3t but within a week okayed:the'initial cash :when confronted :with an:.FBI report -wiretap reports'from Watergate known §®-I outlay to pay for it.". • • from April last year that said he told as the Gemstone File ' It .He said Mitchell's endorsement of the: ; agents Mitchell had not given his "'ah-'-"You did rioHell the grand jury that
rf'^?-v-' 
plan to bug : Democratic Party headr : : solute approval.-' fo^Watergate; .'V Mr. Mitchell suggested vou ha ve a-fire
01 
quarters was i,"thrownway decision,-'' '-Tfie^ said' that. That • tfas^their did you?" Cacheris askei' '' made reluctantly. and unenthusiastically • thinly::'• r»piiaH _ 
.	—but nonetheless made^ atipdliticial: that should be made clear to'the jurv.-I ;-:T?'Y6u didnotteli theSeriate Watergate strategy petting in Key Bisca.yne. Fla ' was very.nervous that day.:ft wa's a time committee that told you to. on March 30, ,1972:'-of stress. 
re, isn't that correct?" THE NEXT WEEK, he said. Mitchell "I' tried to make, it' clear that he'' :"s correct." -v . ;
• 	firsV ,questioned: but-then., approved i Mitchell) ;was> not;enthusiastic...: He ,{s a mfetter-of fae^the-fir^t timeyoufunnelling" several thousand-dollars in . was not favorably inclined; None of us 
mentioned that was in Deceifiber of 1973' 
cafch frorri,Nixon campaign coffers-to G. was favorably inclined to the, plan. But in an. interview with the-prosecutors,Gordon Liddy to get the: p.rpject rolling.-that does not.obscure the fact that in the ' wasn't it?"'.-;.r : ,The' boyish-lobking • Magrudeh ad-end he did approve the plan.'" Magruder 
t "MY MEMORY wasrefreshed after I 
-mittedly. nervous during his second day said . J : u, " testified at the Senate," 'Magruder said, ; on the stand at the cover-up trjal of; 
Magruder, AJiifehell's deputy ft tKe adding, thai heHad1*reviewed'' the inci­
Mitchell and four other former aides to 1872 Nixon campisigriVconceded'1 that 
dent with another Mitchell,aide, Fred C./ Richard Nixon,; never,wavered from his Mitchell a week later hacl called to ask ; Larue. • •' . 
• (''IS; 	... story. ,Y-. * • . •'Him . why bugging mastermind Liddy, He said Mitchell's suggestioii to burn 
, i-\ _ -*-Te*an Staff ^hoto by Phil Huber Attorneys for Mitchell and co-.needed so much money: He said he ex-, 
the Gemstone files came ata meeting at Airplane lies amidst its destroyed hangar aftet Georgetown tornado. defendant H.R:.Haldeman tried to paint-plained ffie cash was. heeded for per-. -Mitchell's apartment at the Watergate,
-Magruder and John W: Dean III as the sonnel and equipment. :> conceding he left the. meeting early to arch villains "<>F "the -cover-up plot, play tennis "with a man.named Agriew"
"So a week after this plan was 'ap­
emphasizing Cheir roles from the begin-in suburban Maryland.
proved, Mitchell asked why Gordon Lid­i ning to' keep the truth from coming out.. 
. Struggling to keep from laughing, hedy. needed money?" demanded Mitchell " 
Both' Magruder and Dean have since 	' : 'YY
attorney Plato Cac'herisT ; : described htsw.he left the files"sitting oh 
. pleaded guilty,to obstruction of justice the tennis court in a brief case while he 
and are.seizing prison terms. They are "No, I didn t say that." Magruder 
played and then went home and burned now kev prosecution witnesses. replied coolly. "He asked why he needed them in his fireplace ­
UNDER QUESTIONING by Haldeman , lawyer Franlfe 'j.'Strickler,. Magruder conceded that both .the-White House and
i By,STEVE McGONIGLE ' swept several cars and mobile homes there shortly before striking theairport. 
the 1972 Nixon campaign had bee~n 

Nixon Suffers
< 	Texan Staff Writer into-a-nearby creek Thursday"morning. 
Austin police"; reported only minor 
worried about violent demonstrations: Flashflooding, tornadoes and an ac­Flooding also caused 400 to 500 persons flooding within the city and no tornado 
against the President and were in­
companying,cold front swept acrossCen­to be evacuated .from their h&mes. 	•
Sightings. , t ; : terested in legal intelligence-gatheringtral and North Texas late Wednesday ' 'A tornado struck Georgetown just Lightning struck two homes in Central 
to present trouble. .
and. early • Thursdaycausing severe before 7 p.m. Wednesday, inflicting at 
and South Austin Thursday morning,;fire "Was the Democratic National Com-,property damage in some sections of the least $300,000damage at the.Georgetown 
department officials Said,, causing, 
mittee one.of the groups threatening to
state. . 
Municipal Airport. Jim Boutw-ell, the 
damage to a television set in.one home disrupt the •> Republican convention?"
-airport-'s manager, sard two city-owned / 	LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) —
"""Near Gainesville, in North Texas -five-and a,wall outletin the gtiier. Therewere 	A MIDMORNING medical bulletinhad
. askediassistaot special prosecutor Jill'
hangars and several private-planes-were 	-Former President. Nixon has received
. homes were destroyed by tornadoes and no reports of injuries in either incident. 	.said there was-the possibility of further
Volner when she got another chance. ~ 
destroyed and their wreckage strewn 	• usix red cell transfusions to combat a'
several others damaged between 4:30 * The National Weather Service said .97 .; "No. ii was hot,'' Magruder replied. 	complications aqd that Nixon remained • 
across a field north of the airport. A 	; -slow leakage of bipod, but jthe prospects
and 5 p.m. Wednesday.-One elderly inches Of rain had fallen in Austin since 	under intensive observation in the
It was learned, meanwhile, that defen­
third hangar was severely damaged but 	are for a gradual improvement of his •
^wom§r^vi'asJlHispitalized',:buther injuries midnight Wednesday and practically all 	critical care center. ' \ *
dant Robert C. Mardian has asked to be
remained standing, Bp'utwell said. 	condition over the next fewdays, doctors
J. were rep&rtfotas slight. • rivers in the area "were going through 	Dr. John Liingren and two other
severed from the case since his chief-at­
A' spokesperson for. radio station 	;. reported Thursday.
some measure of flooding. 	physicians appearedat a later news.con­
torney has become ill. U.S. Dist. Judge
More, thaif100 soldiers frdm Ft, Hood KGTN reported the .suburb *of San' After the frog-strangling,rains Thurs­John J. Sirica ordered strict secrecy v "We have a very nice stable courseat ference Thursday afternoon to say that^were called upon' to assist rescue 'Gabriel in northwestern Georgetown had this stage of the game," Dr. James
day morning, skies cleared as the cold about the situation, but it was learned no 	while Nixon was in stable condition
Operations in the Central Texas town of incurred an |estimated $25i000 in. 	Harper, a -cardiovascular-consultant
front passed through Austin on its decision;was reached about whether to 	"potential dangers are still imminent."
Killeen where severe flash-flooding had 
damages when, the twister touched,down southeasterly course. •. . .^ 	reported at a news conference late in the.­
continue Mardian in the ease. • . -• 	The former chief executive had' been 
: -day. 
reported ppssiblyToozing blood . in' the ' 
THE 61-YEAR-OLD Nixon was 
area of the abdomen but doctors said reported to be in excellent spirits but . they' were "inclined to fell'' that the 1 T the critical list with the main
Ignores Race 
Still on 	•bleeding has-now. stopped.: 
problem a slight internal ble'eding as (he ; Nixon-has been given six units of 
result of anticoagulants which had thinn­transfused blood since he went into a
$277,978 Minority Employe Grant Funds Program^ 7 	* -, .
ed his blood. 
state of shock arid near death following : „ Hospital spokesperson Norm Nager his operation Tuesday morning, doctor
By Uriited Press International Stone said Uie department applied for-; . Official • department spokespersons. 	said later that Nixon remained oh the
eludes.22 blacks. 91 Mexican-Americans 	.. said, . ..
The Texas DepartmenTof -Public Safe-criminal justice; funds to set up a rive-' . however, say Stone merely was referr­	critical list because of "fear of a
and four females, There are three .black 	The-late hews conference-'was held by'.'V4
ty is using a $211,978 grant earmarked man recruiting leam to search for top ing to the fact the DPS itlet its 1973-74 	. , massive hemorrhage," • dnd was'
recruits,12 Mexican-Americans and one 	Lungren. Nixon's personal physician;
for minonty recruitment to hire thebest prospects, although the original project mihirnum goal of recruiting three • 	a class of 89 .*' therefore under constant observation,.:
female in training out of 	Dr. Eldon Hickman, the surgeon who
prospect, r gaiiiless of his race or sex. was submitted as a "special effort to females, 'five blacks and, five Mexican-Robinson said. \the department's goal -Pat Nixon; in a telephone cbnverkation •
.. 
. headed the operation te^.arid Harper.
the Dre says. 
bring, more blacks, Mexican-Americans . Americans, for l'974-75 is tOihire a? minimum of-six • with President Ford, described her "Over the next three or four days we .—So far as we're concerned thefre are and women into the state law.enforce­"We'd like to have-a lot more than we : more blacks., six' Mexican-Americans husband's mood'as "feisty." 
.should see improvement,"'
no minorities," said Alfrd -R! Stone; ment agency. ' a; . do-have," said^formation offiajr Jim . and four-females.' 	Ford, in Los Angeles on a campaign a gradual 
Harper said: "He has>had a nice stable'
DPS training offitje.r assigned to head dp : He said:the department-is "way over'?' . Robinson,. vW'.t^pn't-set any quotas." 	trip,.Said lie Would visit Nixon Friday
, 	course." " .. . "These are'notarbitrary figures. Let'.s
Jhe recruiting projcct. "We just want to .the percentage "of Mexican-Americans "The DPS pre»)h2,351-member con­	-morning if the former.President's physi­
say' we getthem — we're notgoing tosay, : 	NIXON WAS GIVEN-t-hreeKg
.j^hire all. the good. qualifiod people we and-blaeto'.it nefeds,-.but not female of­tingent of criminal -investigators, 	cian thought it would be helpful. ' 
• 	bit.' Hopefully. •• transfusions after he wentinto a state of--•»'
"can." -=-* ' • •" ficers '' ' * ' patrolmen.' and 'license inspectors in-'okay, we've done our • .-....Harper was asked when Nixon might ; Tuesday afiefnopq. one
we'll go way ovei* that." ' 	shock earlier 
be considered out of dangef. 
Uhursday and two more since that time,.•lJ-. . . The thrde-man Public Safety Comrfus-"This is very variable." he said. "It the physicians said. ; ­can baanywhere from 24 to ,72 hours.-But
-sion-that sets DPS policy, on July 31 C 	They saijl thfire was still a possibility •
Dutch Convicts RecapturedI 
'abolished — under threat of action by pie r would say thai over the next three, or pf heriiorrhaging and that they would not 
federal Equal Employment Opportunity -four days .we'ought to see gradual im-' dare reinstitute anticoagulant treatment • . Commission —11 a..height requirement provement." -• at this tinie. .that Mexican-Americans complained • The physicians ;said that Nixon had­
-:. Lungren was -asked, about" the state-; ^.'p,
15 Hostages Freed 
. discriminated against them. developed a retro-peritoneal -ment of Nixon aide Ronald; Ziegler• hemorrhage — an internal bleeding in 
-Wednesday that . "We almost lost the ­
A complaint* .'to federal authorities^
THE HAGUE (UPI) —. Fifteen Shaken .but unhurt .by their five-Say 	' I the tissue area behind the,abdomen'
began. forced th& department to reverse its": 	..President yesterday afternoon." * . 
v hostages'emerged "miraculously well" ordeal. The other hostages had been 	but that it now appeared to be becoming . ''Yes. he d.id almost die," Lungren 
. Thursday after-Dutch marines fought freed previously by the convicts. 	'f policy against.hiring women in 1973 smaller and possibly to have stopped. . 
; said; . . • , '
• "All at once thei-e was an awful The §211,978 grant-authorized 'for the­
.. their way-into-Schevenirigen Prison Fourteen boarded a bite, Unshaven and 	They said this was a "fairly,common
racket-." he . said. "They smashed the 	Pat Nixon was said'to-be with her-hus-,
. project fno'm federal funds allocated by
chapel and captured four .convicts-who rumpled but smiling and waving 	. complication of the surgical procedure"
to 	.band much of the time from early mor-*
windows, then they sprayed—tracer . the State Criminal JusticeCouncil is sup­
. had held them at gunppint for 106 hours. crowds of newsmen: The 15th, suffering bullets and gasjbrough the holes and the posed to ,pay for the recruitment efforts such as Nixon underwent Tuesday to ning until late evening, arid daughters'*"^
newly formed close-
Members of a -from shock/wastaken by ambulance to a . door was burned openat thesame time." for two-ytars, beginning Oct 1. :.. block the movement of blood clots tn his Trici'a Cox and Julie Eisenhower visited
combat special force, firing tracers hospital for observation. -	left leg to the heart and lungs". 
him briefly at hourlv intervals. *•
from Israeli-designed UZI submachine Prison Warden Jan Dorpmans, wlio': 
guns, created a noisy • divfersibn while talked to the hostages'immediately after 
other marines sliced, through th^iqclrpn their release,said he. found them 

•the door with a thermic lance — a high "miraculously well." ' ­temperature metal-cuUer. marines captured Retail Store Sales Up Despite Ford's Gobls^

The 	Palestinian 
Oil Firms Hit for Jojnt Ownership of Atlas Tires
"One ha's to have luck but I think thisis guerrilla hijacker Adnan Ahmad Nuri, 
NEW YORK.(APy — If consumers plan to follow President Ford's aim 
t, the firettimelWthehistory of this typeof Algerian Mohammed Koudache, and 	WASHINGTON (UPI)The Federal Trade Commission Thursday ac­
to cut Back spending to fight inflation, the trend .did not Show up in October ' 
incident that hardline tactics have fully : Dutchmen Daan Denie and Jan 	cused four of the nation's biggest oil compaifieslof conspiring to restrain * 
succeeded without loss of life." .Justice _ 	sales reported Thursday by the nation's leading discount and department
Brouwers. Police said they offered little 	trade by offering consumers a common line of tires, batteries,and other 
" Minister Andreas.Van Agt told -a news resistance. Police found twQ pistols and stores. ­
dutornobile accessories. 	> 
conference after the 4 a.m. marine three stilettos in the chapel. 
.Sales gainsyamorig'the big nationwide retailers such as Sears, Roebuck i-
assault. ' 	The action alleged-that Exxon Corj)., the largest oil opmpany in the ­
Fa'ther Antonius pe-Botf 59/ who-had 
& Co. and JVC. Penney Co., were upas much as 21 percent inOctober o^er
The.two women and 13 men remaining • celebrated Mass when the four gunmen ;	 country; Amoco Oil Co:; Sterida«JJQU of Californte and the Standard Oil
a ye^r a g o . . •• ;r V-,
from the:22 hostages seized during a took over the chapel Saturday, said he 	Co. (Ohia) eliminated competition arfiong themselves -through common 
v Roman Catholic Mas?Saturday emerged was dozing when the marine assault • . The government reported all retail sales for the last week in October ownership of t$e Atlas Supply Co. . 
. rose to aseasohaH'y.adjusted $10.56'b'illion,8percentabove fast year. " 

Board Urges l,a\v ,To.Fix jet Engine
-JWeak Market Closes With Monthly Gain
West Virginia 
NEW YORK (AP) -The ' " ' 	-WASHINGTON (UPI) -Trying to head,, off potential, disaster, the' 
H.Y.SX
llli • i • 	stopk market weakened a bit DOW JONES AVERSE National transportation Safety Board recommended Thursday thatiJ.S. 
¥•!••# Profit 30 li<itfr|«lt
Thursday but nevertheless 	airlines be forced by law to fix a: jefliner engine problem that has.caused 
S;.''. Cttujit
for? 
managed~to"finishOctober\vith ; at leasj li engines to explode. .. » • 
699 665.52 
Va.-1UPITr —' its best monthly gam in 	'. Fragments from an exploding engine turbine could pierce'the skin of an
CHARLESTON, W. 'who already had been jailed twice for 	more 
•Police fearing Hallo,ween . 	than a year. ' UMCNAHQEO airliner, a board spokesperson, said, .causing a-sudden and dangerous Iq^s ' 
violence. leading antitextbook protests. "If those • '£K «6r
Thursday reinforced patfols-apd search­textbooks go in, all torment is going to Some late profit taking pushed of cabin pressure or cutting ^ control cable and causing a crash. 

ed for the bomber responsiblefor the break loose It will be alpost a civil 
the Dow Jones average of 30 in­
.third dynamite attaclosince the® -Warr" , 	--"The board, said,the problem a;turbine drivfe §haft which cracks aher 
dlistrials, lip.aijout 7 points^t its
1Kanawha County school textbook protest 	Oct j|,lix prolOnged iise -exists in the Praft &\\rHitney JT8D engine. This engiheis
The third dynamiting since the prolestO
| began. ." *" 	best level of" the day. to a 7.51
began occurred Wednesday-night when 	used primarily on the Boeitjg 727, the Boeiijg 737 and the McDonnell-
We're ex£ecting some problems,"said 	loss at 665.52. 
Douglas*DC9. 	:
dynamite shattered windows in the 	. •>
Sheriff Kemp MeHon**I just hope they • 
don't use a children's holiday school,board pffices and m adjacent Simon Charges. Grocers With Fueling Inflation
to inflict 
homes. A computer operator )n, the 	Skylab Sun Photos Yield Fusion Information
some serious damage in this cop-	"WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury1 Secretary Willtam E. Simon said
school" board building escaped injury, ' 
munity." 	HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — Spectacular.photographs of the sun taicerF'"
anil damage, was.otherwise minimal Thursday food processors and grocers liiay be"fueling inflation by charg-
Melton said allof his deputieshad been ,,: 
ing excessive prices to consumers •.»' 	v by. the Skylab astronauts have provided a better understanding of ther­
plaeed on 24-Jiour alert to cope with ; Melton sayi his deputies hadSome"fair­
-mohucle.ar'fusion, which could speed, development of a limitless newpossible Halloween ^violence.:i . • y. M ly "solid, leads in the previous Simon echoed a theme sounded by other Administration officials, begin­
energy source for earth :•> >-> ; -v • 	.. 4l..A
The .controversy--outer supplemental S dynamitings and two "earlier firebomb-' ning Tuesday when Atty. .Gen. William B." Saxbe disclosed an antitrust in-*'® #* 
textbooks^ introduced for the first, time ings but had no clues in the Wednesday vestigation into possible illegal price-fixing in the grocery industry. r "By'lifting.a battery of telescopes above the earth's obscuring a Uiis year and which som6. parents con-•"» night incident -•» 
Albert Rees, director of President Ford's Council on Wage and Price" mosphgre and providing the filters and sensors required tQ peer-'direotlv^^
sideranUreligiousandinrAmerfcan.has^ 
. 	"Other bombings were more or leSs'a 
-Stability,-sai3 earlier Thursday grocer^ronts^ay^Tiav^ gorie~fiF^' atrthe"explosive surface stqi, Skylab has1given the first real insiglirr
been raging since Labor Dgy.The school .hurryup job, but this one had to be a little '• 
board, was to.decicfe Friday, whether to 	enough, and in some cases, too far." intoiits activity that governs the function of the solar system," a team of-«•
mot£_prQf^ssionaI because of thfe 
return the textbooks to classmoms afterI will ITirtUHl 	Noting that retail food prices have increased 6 percent wlyle farm'^^ scientists, reported here Thursday^ a conference on S%lab Vesults. ~ ' 
T:!T Mimi.i HIM location."lu^nuini, said Meltnn "Snmpfinp hart In 
^ P^tponed go in this area an priws have declined 9 percent, Simon told-a^'aDom!Pittss Clubluncheon

re-vlew but 
• • nil • i «> • 1 II ... • « .. . • . . \ • i* . • • ..
and place it (the . 
that "with finite 3c I' 	. '1'hey said the.phbtOgi'aplis aiiU utlnjiUald gathered by the three Skylab
dopision untH Nov 8 , . dynamite) under a gas ;meter, It was 'a' 
r •y®camot^nmito
C "There's a miglity army ready to little more calculated theeconomvtoreaDuniiutPnrir.}. 	,nese8mentof--^' astronaut'teams'last year: and early this'year have increased sciences
, . -. The whole situa-• -the economy to reap unjust enrichment at the expense of everyone else knowledgeof the sun by a hiihdredfold'.
march," warned, the -Rev;' Ezra Graley, lion was mote professional." ? 
^ — ^ ' •• ' := 	: V" ­
-
«$>£>*jc-^i ?»-	toJw^"4' 
'iri*-f* 
HEV RAY, WHY'RE YOU DRESSEP YEAH, YOU'RE DISAPPOINTING US! IN A BUSINESS Stilt?' WE ALL' DE • YOU'RE .THE DUDE WHO WON THE PRIZE
«=np.­
CIDED TO GO TO 'WE HALLOWEEN TWO * CONGtCUTI\JE YEARS FOR WEARING
Page 4 Friday, November 1, 1974 
PARTY DRESSED A5 WELL-KNOWN & (THE MOST HORRIBLE' MONSTER COSTVM& 
MONSTERS]
Organizing pur Union 
I>n 	WHILE I PUT MY :
The Board of Regents.will consider Friday finalapproval of the fee hike 
imms 
-for'the Union remodelifig plans: We expect/it to pass. After our "student 
and aher the Union \vas fenced off. a r%enial decisicrf(.wp.urd shock us 
beyon{l belief. . * ^ 
--But ckvith this vote, we give ourfjnajcomment on the Union project: the— ­
T--entire affair hasbeen'a sad one^.the Texan editorial staff has opposed.the 
V*» handling of the remodeling project since last May. when the Union Board 
' ' of Directors annduaqed that. tjie Union Would close for two years (we 
Slit ialsQ Uke tq add that this^lecUion ckrcurr^ whenH'he Texanwas not 

>•> 	publishing). Students were not askedabout the closing. And studentswere 
not asked abou: paying extra!for something that woultj riot open again for 
at leas] two y<ars. j . , : " . 

Changes"seeii necessary for a Union Board that spends student money 
.fdrstudent inti rests. And we find these threie idea§ to be the most con­

OHHH! 	^ ^ -cufwr
structive towarfs reorganizing the board made up of three facultyfpl 
members, the iStudent Government president, four appointees of thefe* 	THAT. IS ' " AufbJ 
A HORRIBLE -^ 
presidfritand the Texas Upiotn Council president. 
• •Firstrthere is the questionlof the faculty on the Union Board. Though MONSTER! 
some faculty guidance could be helpful, three.sueb-members of a sup-


DYN-O-MLTE! 
posedly student board is too many One, if not two, could beeliminated for 
';rv

a student spot. 1 	•••' • . f • 
Second,.a number of the.'Union Board positions-fif not all 4-could be 
open for studehtrelec^on.. Realizing current voting patterns in student.'," 
elections, this idea may have its shortcomings.,It would cause another 
type of election. ahd it could be ai confusing election atthat. Butsince stu-­dent.members of the board are oriented along the same line (Student • .* 

-Government,' Union programing), outside input coiiM only insuresome in­
dependent thought.. : " ^ 
Sandy Kress, last year's Student Government president, sees nothing 
wrong ,with the present system (except the possible idea of lejss faculty ­.members), but adds, "Students have never exerted themselves on the"; 

.boiardMost students go along with the Union mold and the management 
decisions. They are just not independent " 
\ Maybe an independent student would have pointed out thatlast spring's 

'questionnaire Avajs insufficient. Maybe such a stuaent wpula have told the. 
^
•Union Board that students should decide on whether the Union should be 	firing line . 
!closed. Maybe alternatives and different opinions would have beep ex-. 
/pressed. ' 
Third. there is the idea of the-voluntary check-off. If Student Govern-, 

vote is one for Bentsen 
ment displeases us, we can refuse to fund it. If The Tfexatl is'offensive, we 
To the ^litor: • _ ,*V. the lot. 	is recognized throughout the United meant to entertain, not embarrass.
•can refuse to pay for it and still read it. If the Union Board, pastes our.... A vote for Dolph-Briscoe js a v6te for -Howeveff .I cannot • defend 'bir even States, as well as Mexico and Latin * So again, to you._ Elizabeth,and to your money, we can only grimace ffnd bear it. -~ a. President Lloyd Bentsen. Pure and»sim-agree with the picture plastered on-your America as one of the foremost experts husband and'friends—I apologize. ^ 
> 	It is not that we disagree with the idea of remodeling the Union. THeex­ple. ' ' ' .: . . -• editorial page of Thursday's Texain.. I on chicano politics. Hehas alsocompiled Don Parrish Granted, a vote for Briscoe may : thought" that UT taught1 thatJournalism an outstanding record of involvement Managing Editor, Pearl
cessive plans may irk us. And it is not that we objectabout an extra.$3on 
enable portions of Travis County to "had a code of ethics. A.printofworkmen both with the University and the chicano 
our Union fee. Given rational remodeling plans, we would surely pay it.. 
muster stronger,delegate opposition to cleaning up the concrete after the jump ': community. 	UN. story
?But we are upset with the Union Board's handling of the situation, and.we 	Bentsen in 1976. But so what? Briscoe is with the caption "The University's pre-" If this inakes Dr. Gutierrez a "second To the editor:I may «»vpn be more upset when the Union Board has to raise the Union fee . an avowed backer OfBentsen's presiden-sent suicide policy" is really siek. Y-'all stringer," it puts Mr.; McGuire, Mr. 
• In Friday 's Texan, you printed a story 
v . "lial* bid; and U|e.. cluui an-incumbent-	: matter, virtually
again for Union East. , • 	.. about ihp infnrmntmntoQft jeLuphyihe J 
governor can'wield in the state's other 	Frank Schiffel every othercandidate in thestateof Tex­
-I "The probleni may be with the system, or it may be just the represen-	Jntepatiorial Student Org^l&aoh at ~ 
'253 counties will far ootshadow anything * 	Astronomy, as somewhere between waterboy and
'tatives in the system. Wecanchange both.. But right now we have to sit 	United Nations Dpy. In tlje-story you
done in a handful of Austin precincts. 	M 463 Jester " equipment manager. . "­quote a statement in .the
back and take our taxation without representation and watch the regents Faretfho'.d Democrats will never take • 	Looking over thie recent actions of Mr.
Sensational logic 	. condensed,printed version'got--a rather
^approve something that few students had a say in. And that is a shame. 	over Texas until.Oolph Briscoe and Com­Barrientos (i.e. endorsement of Bill 
fatal meaniifg and should be corrected. 
pany are toppled from power — and in To the editor:-, --Clajton, Dolph Briscoe) urging-cam­"Most industrialized countries do better
1974. the election of JimCranberry is the"s-v. Logic..is ia subject with ;which I have pa^n1 limitations after spending $30,000 if left'-on their own anyway."This could
only means of accomplishing-that_eoal. 'irf ^_only a peripheral knowledge, but yoiir to get t|>is far and the hedgingof issues),


of ethici 
• be interpreted as if the rich countries do j While we're waiting to see how City Councilman D.an Love will shuck Jim Granberry wants new fgces onihe reasoning with regard to' the causal .it seemsquite doubtfulthat Mr. Barrien­. better without relations to developing
UT Board of Regents -r he will:WOT effect of the "The ToKer.of Death" oh tos could have been able to live up to the
:and jive-about council pay raises, another council member issue came up ^ 	countries and without giving1support to
reappoint Frank EJrwin. Granberry has. suicides seems tft be a classicr case of . principles of Raza Unida Party, or even the Third World and the ttNjs The op-,
"Thursday: an ordinance that would make financialdjsclosuresmandatory i 	announced hissupport for more.:regents ( jpost hoc ergo propter hoc. Twould agree "besecond string for it. 
posite is true. The industrialized coun­
;and would set up a standard of conduct. 	• with academic credentials and"he will'' -"-that sensationalism may be the problem, I.know an awful lot of people who are . tries don't need help from the U.N. They
Councilman Jeff Friedman has brought up the ordinance, am) that fact . not rule out students as*'potential ^ but if so., then-1 would prefer to place going to feel "daihn good" and proud , cart very well take careof their own. But regents. Granberry.is strongly opposed • blame on journalists who put suicide vic­when Armando Gutierrez iselected state
;is enoughfor us to guess that the ordinance won't pass. But this proposal 	they should support the U.N. because 
,to any extension of official surveillance tims pn the front page' of their representative, Ms. Gail Shatz
•seems to be a gobd one, and it might be tough for councilmembers to vote-,; 	they will regret it very soon when they
: of the jives of private;citizens-Briscoe -publications. . 	Psychology-Premedical 
don't: When the developing countries
•it down. '* ?lf-	advocates a state wiretap law. .QaviiJ S. O'Neil 
„don'.t get help from the U.N. in their.ef­
; .The ordinance is set tip to reveal possible,conflict of interest, something Granberry favors the establishment of:.: 	Government 
Aftertaste--.forts to cope with food shortage, educa­
that is rumored to be quite nqrmalin ciTyTiperations.The ordinance has 	single legislative districts. Briscoe was ^ -Second stringer7-To the editor: . _ tion problems, population growth, ufrinstrumental'in postponing this loitg
'two distinct sections: one deals with standards of conduct (accepting* 	: To the editor: Tuesday.at Pearl magazine I received employment, health and.technology, etc!
overdue reform^
•gifts, ttansg'cting business that might-conflict with' ci.ty-business), and the 	.Regarding Stephen McGuire's letter of . two calls and.one letter-pointingout that . the resulting"crisis will affect also thein­
: * Dolph Briscoe, via incompetence and 
other, with financial disclosures (listing all income ajjove $250, property callousness, is ignoring the pressing^ ..Friday, Oct:25, the first point that needs my introduction to the "Tetas Beer dustrialized countries. They. "Will-be.'cut 
»•-to be made conceras his pedestrian level Trilogy" (Page'19, October Pearl) was . off from many products and materials
Teports, board of dir.eci*>r memberships). -••»•-	needs of-Texas^while pouring ?645,000 of fe 
-. of 	logic. in bad taste since it mentioned a > person which they need.for their industries and • x C6unCil:members are not the only city employesthat would be affected'' his own money into, buying the gover-: Even if Dr. Gutierrez made the state­known to many people §t Hector's Taco they may be threatened by<wars emerg­-nor's office.
by the ordinance. It would cover all salaried, appointed; hired oretecTed 	ment that he "wouldn't feel bad If Todd Flats ....Elizabeth.' ing out of the desperation of poor Coun­
Our .votes are too valuable .to waste. ~ 
?city officials' and also those persons' appointed to city commissions or 	won," one cannot logically infer from After talking with Elizabeth's hus­tries that can't solve their problems any
Only 	Granberry or Briscoe will win.. ,
boards. But the council members are the ones that would pass the or-•>' 	Casting your-ballot for the competent,. , that statement'that he "would feel bad" band, I found she hasmany friendsat the more ^ "•!. 
if Mr. Barrientos won. Mr.'McGutre has University who also 	, •' , Juergen Duenbo'stel
dinarice, and that is the problem.^ -' ' , r ; • * open and compassionate leadership of • 	were disgusted by " .. 
-obviously read into the statement what my "description of the events that f 	'»•, 2103 Nueces St.
If y<ju don't remember, Councilman Bud Dryden told!us during the Jim Granberry is the only positive alter­
he would like to be there. happened one night at Hector's back innative to four additional years of."Texas •. ;
•council pay raise .fight that his personal financial sityaftiori'/'is none of 	Furthering this line of dubious reason­early September.
Passes." ' . • • . .,•••
• your business." Love has reacted the.same \tfay„-and Mayor Hoy Butler 	f ing, he oversteps his limits when ap­. I,described the evening^events in a Holy knot 
Marilyn Baldwin ,
and CouncilmenBerlHandcox andLowell Lebermann are undecided:That 	proaching the candidate's qualifications. truthful manner, in the wqy I:perceived tiAttfTo the editor:
,H>!" Meifibei, Slmlents. for Granberry Mr. McGuire states that Dr. Gutierrezes
.-leaves that, famous twosome— Bob Binder and ordinance-originator 	them".: I -used a vague descriptioirrrf I have got to hand it to Atty: Gen. John 
"obviously a second stringer." The im­Elizabeth so aSTo not identify her'and , ^' Hi" for his fantastic breakthrough in the 
. Friedman — as the only .OTes who presently favor such a move: 	Sick picture 
plication of being a second stringer is had no intention to hurt her, her.husband,-fe;is:iurther advancement of womankind:­
A public hearing-is scheduled, and more council opinions will surely -To the editor: • •• 	L 'that one is inferior to the first stringer. 
or any of her friends.-. . v" sJ!§,Gosh, it's gratifying to know that I have 
develop. But this .ordinance, hpthing-more than a-check on our officials 	• The picture-published in the Tuesday Let's look at this "second stringec." Ar­I merely picked her out of the many €'fethe option to choose my name when I tie " 
running Uiis city. should pass.'If it-doesn't, we can only question the ethics Texan which was accompanying the arti-mando Gurierrez is a 26-year-old PhD people we met that night because she that holy knot. . Such 'a responsible 
of those who vote against it. 	•cle about the Kreiiz suicide'was criticiz-, (not a smallfeat in and of itself). He is a stood out in our memory asa unique per­decision! It's almost as important as the. 
• 
ed by many people. As a photographerof . chicano, .which only adds to this ac­sonally. She embodied .the spirit-that choice between the-big box on the^lisplay

• 
sorts, I had-defended the picture on the complishment He has a publication night at Hector's. f ..floor ofr" what's behind the curtain. No 


grounds, it could have been the only ' record that iq, the envy of.many 10-year She was friendly, human, and 1 felt :-^Big Deal.THE DAILY usable print in a sequence, or it was tjie veterans of Graduate .School. Dr. that she would not take thearticle soper­Carol Owsley.
,-t"
*Tk* UmlnnHf Uxmt 9t A*$Hm 
most morally unobjectionable picture of Gutierrez has been out for.'on£ year. He sonal or be offended by it, because it was • 2706 W. 35th St. EDITOR Buck Harvey" MANAGING EDITOR SylWa Moreno ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS .. jS.,.v...........Lynne Brock 
A Gutierrez vote is a wasted vote 
,T' ?• , ' • * Larry Smith 	r 
By STEVE GUTOW move government in a fundamentally " ...points.'But no one who is at all honest Todd. A progressive vote which is cast
NEWS EDITOR 	Martha JP McQuade 
nando Gutierrez — he sbunds more progressive and humanistic direc­with 	themselves would deny the basic for Gutierrez is a wasted vote. I do not
MUNICIPAL EDITOR ; 	Ken'McHam 
pretfty good!" ' ' • . tion? Perhaps the coming election con­. philosophy of Barrientos. He has stood know wfiy Gutierrez chose to remain in UNIVERSITY EpiTOR .•> f... Richard Fly ;"Birrientos has been the backbone of fronts progressive and liberal voters-• <j»firm for consumer protection;' ecology aHie ^lace 4 representative raeawhen he SPORTS EDITOR ;;v v :... Herb Holland the progressive movement >if) Travis with ^just such' a dilemma: Between laws^ with teeth'.-in them; massive Sj'discovered BarrientosPwoulff^ enter th 
Barrientos-and Gutierrez .I don't know
~ AMUSEMENTS EDITOR . . .-v-v; ±....... ...... T..... Paul Beutel -Countsr for years.''. ;^iljj»elf^re reform; a ceiling on campaign race. cT^ere -are . certainly legislative"WKoTi~the most liberal. Some wondeiT expenditures; basic changes In -the graces wnereralrthe.candidales aremore
FEATURES EDITOR „..v. vz.t'i:.'..: .-.'Claude-Simpson "Hey! Gutierrez sa, 3arrientos isnot 
about Barrientos' support of the conser-mefHods of educational financing; stu-fS^eCTnser-vative — and a chancy, to protest
PHOTO EDITOR ^ Marlon Taylor 	a true-uiberal. 
vative'Billy Clayton for speaker of the dent and"facufty representation onJheT"*" the lack of^dispari}y^b%tw^emth^raajpr
• Statimen>s^iike 
Texas House.Although mdny of the most Board .of.Regejits; a state utility com-	.parties in those race's would be in order;
these havercencom­
v Editor. •... • . Anne Marie Ptulbin liberal members"of the House followed mission;. Unquestioriablyv this man will'; This is not the case inPlace4. Perhaps itGeneral Reporter ; susfc Stoler mon around the cam^ suit, BarrienCos still deserves .to be vote on the most progressive side oP^'is" jealbusy — maybe a power play — 
•.News Assistants ,.>&!$«>*#;; Kat Cunningham. Debbie Jamail. Steve McGonigle 	pus. lately. The race questioned about the move. There is no every issue,which comes before thenext 
maybe political naivette. I do not know 
. -Erna Smith, Ton! Snidow. Mike UHmann for Place 4 :of 4he ,doubt Barrientos is ^not perfect. Yet Legislature. • ,;.i;;.ihe answer, ' /^J-Editorial Assistant* 1 ".Louis Delgado •Travis County.House1 politics is not'a process in which we ever •file.Gutierrez.cadre shou6 from the, 
, Assistant Amusements Editor. •, .Mike Spies 	delegation has caus­
achieve perfection; On the contrary, -rooftops that their man (iasa chance. No? 	' .-J[ -t'suijposiB-.tBat -ln6"AlftMjMiR<^ii8M6--'M 
'Associate Sports Editor 	"" , Richard Justfce eda lot of -soul-! politics isthe'art of electinghunians who ' sensible .an'alysjs of political voting chbice^iirgive the'studehf eUctorate a
• Make-up Editor r ' 	Mark Yemma searchiqethroughout « will fight for viable, projpessiyeqhahgel patterns supports that contention. The chance-to decide what type of people we 
e ^ltor the 	University com-'
.* 	^ , Ed Sargent t ... The only candidate like this in the com­.real truth-is that the La'Raza people ^really are. In-this election we-will find
J Copy,Editors......f. *... . Robert Fulkerson, David Rose. Doug Burton. 	munity atnong students. Armando ^{ng with any opportunity to win is have bitten off•a little more .than they a ,'Vout whether \¥e are "puristic," self: 
: ow , " " r -' ' — Jox.Wow.ell 	Guheirez and Gonzalo Barrientos both^Barrientos. ^The reality of politiqg'in 
"can .chew"^ ;For • all tjieir petty /ac-s s children who will; waste our.
'•.righteous'
.Photographers -• 	seem to be strong, forward-looking can-
I# 	PJfil Hube'r.iAndy Sievbrman TraVis county forces all but the most cusations against a mah of the caliMr of vote.Qnasiireloser; orresponSiblemen­
didates for the-Tuesday electioiu-^-knowledgeable,toadmit that the coming­
|k 	Barrientos^ they have 'shown-the elec- \ and women'^h'owHl support an electable,
* .Opinion! expretKd in The Daily Texan are those of the 
JBtli, at the ediumal office (Texas Student PubllcatMtt Barrientos is a Democrat...Gutierrez is 	, election is betweerf the very progressive
er ihe writer of the article and »re not necesttirijc 	torate little in the way pf teal issues. candidate who will fight for the right of 
^thoM ol K» Uonerjity adnlliUitraUon or the Board ot CuilcJlng1.bMement HoorHor at the news laboratory(Com* ^ }"ayeJ^gnt long aha harq^> :Barrientos and the conservative, reac-
Barrientos hasfoughtand struggledhards young children to an effective education,
. ivHeiteiita. •. •••••• y ~ rtl,ln8 •^We.conWngddlven, 	.about the two. What are thediffe^nces? ^ ti Republican BilllTodd. No one
?^S^.4dveJHe made In TSP Bulldla* 	for the liberal caus&for years.If-a per-fe.'^lor welfa're laws which will not perjnit
» •ofThe DailyTeijn, istudent newjpaper atThellnlveriily . <"*pby in TSP Butldtfg 	Who should people who eare about oUier^else has a fchanc-e ^ evert a. remote
Texaj at Awtmv ij. piibllthed br T«u> Stodenl . two (OITW) 	What are -son who believes that basic changes ''^humans to go hungr^, fora state govern-
people .support? elections?: 
. ^Publications,.Drawer D.-University ^tatuo; Austin Tii _The national advertlslni representative of The Dally 	chance. mu?t take piAce during the next'twtf ''* ment which spend more monev on the
'TP1I. The Pailj Temi U'HiblliliBl MimUy. Tiwmy..1 	about, anyway? ' ' 
National DduLaUiaial AJn.iUllll|| gel vice,-Wcf, 	—Sonfesgy: "Idon't care whetheror not years, but vofea^for Gulttete^, that per--preservation ot our environment that on 
•jlla^,WedneAy,an)Tuesday,Thorsilay,Wednesday. and FridayTbursday.Septemberandfrldayqtrou|h>June • *0 Lesusitton Ave. New York, NY,, 10017 	Do we go to |h£ pollsjnd support un-a candidate has a chance 7-only his
The Dally Texan-subscribes to The Assoc&ted Press. 	son kpeps a'.vote -away.from the'only j^ theConstruction of highways Ves^ thisis
-jttirnidi Aottui, except,holidayand exam penaft:Second-' Urrlted Rren Intenutlooal and Pacific Newa Service The candidates 	> philosophies concern me." That isa firys ->electable candidate who has a chance to «
electable who-reflect' our 	'(an election where we jre not only mak-'S
i'djM-Pustage paid at Austin. Tex Texan isa.member of the Aaaociated CollegiatePress; the
) ~ "Southwest "Jdumalism Congress and the Texas Dally -political-views precisely or do we, seek "' rationale to voUrLa Raza taa governor's promote such fundamental changes. '^ing a ehoiee between candidates;..; bul?^^Wegs tw1trlbuUons.ylU be acceptpl ty telephone wi-Newspaper:Asiorlaflwi. out -candidates who offer hoth a dHance"" race where neither of the".viable can-J Once' again, the next legislator, from:vk"also where we are deciding a lot about 
' at victoryas wellas programswhich will,''-didates represent hdmanistic-view-' 
~ " ' dither be fcarrtehtbS "6rT'"?:ourMlves,''"1 
m	•>I 
... 	r guestviewpoint 

Gutierrez campaign represents principles

By ANNIE AWALT 
L J Gutierrez) 	1 'formidable." d Unida) which, "lib^raJi' following issues: _ 
facility.) 	J cam­.
', . v h •This =seems:to:argue1fiat-itH " 'is ® L -' A * * • -w a f f l e d f a c u l t y . ) ' 7 a I o l a , talkedtalk*! » h f , t .pie.. At no timeLin our history. "1
and 	zalo.has about
Democrats see as a threat to 1).The immediate establish­on "the amouht that should be We challenge anyone tofind
RICHARD ANTE JR. Gutierrez' rather 	paign expenditure ceilings fis have needed a return-U£~ 'B
Armando their existence. ' 	we 
(Editor's note: Await 	and ment of • a progressive cor­spent. Depending on his vagueness in these s.tances. today he has spent well
.than Gonzalo Barrientos.that ; Indeed; Armandoi.Gutierrez' porate profits'tax. (Barrien­	of principle in politic^more than^ ,
-audience, he -has; proposed And the issues go on: care for
Ante ^are University The Texan really sees as th 	over;$30,000 oil his campaign. we-do now. If one scrutinizes^
is the. strongest and most able tos. has said., we s'houltf
students.)' -strongest: candidate-frrfac 	"study" a tax it's Spending" between Armando's the'aged, public ownership of He will ouLspend Armando 100 Armando's
candidate in the House Place 4 such if 	campaign, it .is" 
r 	to $20,000 to
At best the Texan editorial . 	... . , limit of $4,800 up utilities, police., community r. Where exactly is Grfn­
we wonder if these 	same race regardless of party lab£].-needey.) . 0 : and has limited individual and ' relations, etc. quite obvious that he not'only
'endorsement of Gonzalo 	zalo'ss ceiling? Sinceia72/Oon-:
editors would not have rushed 	addresses himself Url'niversi­
/The Texan would' have us 2) The.immediate removal '• $r<up-''.contributions ranging The Texan also argues that
Barrientos is a back-handed to endorse Gutierrez if he had .believe th^t they found of the sales tax. (Barrientos zalo hassaid.that he will bring ' '; ty issues but also to issueb •. one. If one reads it cloBely, it from $300 up to $1,000. ) Barrientos has been talking progressive legislation to the
ru.n as a "liberal" Democrat. Gutierrez vague on the issufes.-.'. has not addressed this issue!). students-	that cbricern all of the peiiple
. 4).. Three elected •about reform issues since
becomes apparent that people .We 'feel', that'the'-Texan' en-, 	.state of Texas. Yet. for the of Austin. Armando Gutierrez-..
On the contracv, Gutierrez 3) Strict limits op campaign elected . facul ty'
and ' three 	1S52; Talk conies cheap. Now
are asked to vote for Barrien­dorserrient of Barrientosis not has (to use The Texan's own. sp'ending. In the state 	most powerful position in the ; says what he feels and stands
members a
tos because his opposition,is,' 	on Board"• 617 that Armartdo has forced, him House of Representatives..
an 'eodorsement for the best 'wor'ds again)."not dodged the representative race, for ex­of. nine 	for;What he sees. the. people •
Regeiits members..
so Un the ^oWs of The Texan . 	to "go beyond campaign Gonzalo has endorsed one of .'
candidate; rather.it is an en­	want. On Nov. 5. vote your
tough questions" in this cam­ample, a spending limit of $4,-(Barrientos wants to raise the rhetoric, his actions prove
when describing Raza Unida dorsement-against' a has 800 $25 .limit in­the.rjiost racist, sexist, reac-principles: .and the candidate' Armando. canf paign. 'Armando cori-and per total" number Of regents from contradictory to 'his liberal , tiooary members of that body vote, for 
didajt^„of_.a«party (Raza, .. sistently talked about dividual group contnbu-	offly candidate who haS
thie or 9 to 15, adding3 students and 3j-» utterances. Since 1972, Gon-— Wild Bill Clayton. To head 	not 
sacrificed his — Armando
• 5 	the state, lie. has endorsed1' jGtrt+efrez ,­
Dolph Briscoe, who The Tex­
an Condemned less than a 
.month,ago for his lack of con­
r cern for farm workers in par­



t 	guest viewpoint 
Barrientos victory not a sure 
t'ic.ular-~and chicanos in fQustln topics _ By 
RONNIE 
DUGGER 
fSSp. 2-,~-. nreinp Dprnorra'tit tn vnto fho ctnmhi n^rtu . .—.:i > • general. ..
'urging Democralsito^vo^the straight party. tipkeiexcept in until after thelegislative elections. He could have played it safe
and TOM PHILPOTT 	These actions by Gonzalo
* r ,'i" K ^ . and said "I haven't decided:" But.'Gonzaloisn't that way. Ortce
(Editor's note: Dugger'is publisher and editor.at large of the 	Barrientos typify the pldtime,
Two 	years. agop,Gonzalp. phallenged -Foreman in the he knew what his position wiuld be. he wouldn't tell people "1 Middle Earth is still smar­
.Texas Observer, and Philpott is a University assistant history 	cQfiservative,. cbalition
Democratic, primary, putpolled him and pushed him ,into a: don't know." We admire hinrfer that -* 	ting;'frpiTi a reseiit City Coum
professor.) ' 
building that, has pervaded
runoff..Gonzalowas in the. lead until Foreman and a well-Gonzalo stands for:a humane politics, a~po)i.tics of advocacy. 	cif decision, to' deny, it
' Gonzalo Barrientos, -Democratic candidate; for-State 	Texas politics for the last 50
financed group called 	Alarmed Citizens of Travis County His^ppsitipn on the governance of Texas universities (he would necessary funds-for operation
Legislature in Place 4, has campaigned so long, sohard and so 	years: Armando Gutierrez jc 
of its drag abuse center Irunning against such politic: while Gonzalo; Barrientos hss There will' be a birthday given into such politics, and benefit for Middle Earth from he now offer? no alternative. • noon to 10 p.m. Sunday at Zilker Park. Entertainment will be provided by Bobby didSe faculty "radicals" in disputes with regents ( which was true ), Pa!^^^nV;«?e.A'left",or Bridger, Plum. Nelly.' Inhf r^rJnf nnfS « k k r ^ adiicaho wiUia And Foreman wo^-butjust barely -with, that r&ce-baiting, Birckdancer's-_Ch.oice. arid 
r Z.~ * w^ T w wviict. rwiu a jrwu
thp^n^r^Hnrlff °f ^icanos and on behaifof student-bai4t«'g.aRpeal x)' ,The goodguy," asThe Texdh editorial many others, all for $1.50. the poor, -blacks, women students, consumers and workers. be-. xalled Gonzalo. "deserved to win." but he lost. : . .,
r 	. agree that the~ people of Travis County deserve better than-a .Republican boosted by Foreman and the lobbyists, votefor Gon­
rpnriSftpH yV?n a.'J,^f^SMedand UJ).^ This year Gonzalo beatForeman in twobruising primary con-zalo Barrientos :
. zalo Barrientos. • ' . -z..-.' 
,vtests, qonzalo has kept the faith; Some of his'longtime sup-23,0 Barrientos. 

WHY EUROPEAN 
'state • vulnerable, ui the traditional politics of this porters a'retpset by his conditional endorsementof Bill Clayton 
CALIFORNIA
• uiiicr^ ^ 	n ' ••• • ' -l••••• V ,, • , -as the nextspeaker offtHe House of Representatives. Clayton is 
.J"r.

SPACE 	STUDIES?
PT0Cr-wC lnc"mbent whom Gdnzalq : no progressive, bflt the progressives are not yet strong enoiigh " defeated in the spring elecUons. has endorsed the Republican: . in-the Legislature, to «lect one of iheir-'own The" most CONCEPT^ at coffee-reception for students and
'.-.Find out a 
. 2200
progressive legislators,including thq;membersof the black and"• THE LATEST (acuity interested in the muitidisciplinary study of the Legislature because he never had the chicano caucus.es, faced with a choice between Clayton and Carl SJ Guadalupe modern European 'history, politics, and culture on
• HAIR DESIGN
they,are. Whenever Uie Parker (whom-the Dirty-30 nicknamed "Chicken ofthe'Sea"). Plaza Monday. November 4, from 1 -5 p.nr in West Mall IVMWJitfM ^ icaiivu yu iiiiii) • iVllCi.Ucllr By
cninch came and -the lobbyists leaned 9n him, Foreman; did picked Clayton. They will.stick .with hjm unlesssomeone better Office-Building 206. • x;
what. he was told. But the only consistent principle he ever 

makes a race of it. Gbnzalo will'go.along with them. -' vv.-, tDuke ,do Plantispreached was "party purity," and now he has abandoned that. 
The "smart" thingfor him'to do politically Was to keepjuiet 	Nieman, Hanks' 
Courses for Spring. Semester 1975:
PI AM I S 
SEBRING land Puryear
DO W CEAuZE 
TAK% FOR INSTANCE THE 	in theVillage 
k 476-7011 •
. HOW Miff SREAT 
6REAT M0WENT THAT 15 	^2700 Anderson Ln. EUS 301 Russian, Pole, Jew -
AMMENTSWUre 
C0MIN6 UP KlSHT NOiO... AND1S11SON «& COMPANY Suite 109 	301
AR£ WA5TED? j<r Scandinavian Culture and Civiliza­tion COFFEE EUS 360 Politics and Culture of ModernGer-•
VOTE , 
many: From Bismarck to HitlerTEA . SPICES JOE EUS 361 Contemporary Scandinavian Social and Cultural History r' TWO JKFFEllSON SQIIA1U2 361 Germany, Switzerland and Austria

LEONARD 
Today
Dtrvr Yoase A Ldt"oFTwi FOR COUNTY JUDGE J0&T U/A$TgP IT'. . TO-BE AROUND! : •) 361 Regional Geography: Europe .
'• B.S. Degree in Busuiess & Economics 
-y-	EUS 362 independent Research: Eastern
• Mister's.Degree m Counseling 
Europe
,• A<Gertified Administrator by the 
' 	362 Independent Research: Western,
HUMAN RELATION AREA FILES 
State.Cif Texas ^ ^ ^ 	Europe . 
m: MR: ROBERT LAGACE' I 	• Vice Principal of Reagan High Schdof
UNITY AND 	For further information, come by the
• Urban Renewal Board Membsr r,x
VICE PRESIDENT OF HRAF WILL' BE ON CAMPUS PROGRESS European Center office in WMOB 206..i{ DOONESBURY TUES., NOV, 5 AND Will CONDUCT 2 WORKSHOPS. • CAPC0 Board EAST CAMPUS LECTURE HALL (SRH UNIT 3) VOTE JOE LEONARD FOfi COUNTY JUDtiE . MAHlTH&S . 
.LEONARD BELIEVES 	— 
SURE ARB A
, MAPeiTl 	BEGINNERS 10 A.M. -12 NOON
j -1HHOU6H' w 	. * • TlwtThat taxesplapnodare Rrowtfih)Rh.enoughsis esscnfiat if wc _ are to maintain a qualrtv Ufe.
oFswre'~,rr 
•
i ANOTHER ADVANCED 2 P.M. -4 P.M. • 	;
itocmsm HBYILCOK! 	• That zoning is impcrativo; Rock CVu*h»ng and Se^agtf Plants sfiould-rx>{ be located
in or near a rosiaenttal area. " 
THERE'S
mm, . imB THG FACOlTY, STAFF, ' 	• That Travis Count? nee<U'a centralized personnel, center
t earn?' AFTERNOON.: SSK DefOSA!\ STUDENTS 	That parks and playground facilities'jQould 1>e included m planneti growth so
children will have a place to play.» . ' •
AUD. • 	• ThaibeUfer-roads'ana strfeets are a real necessity. • 
VISITORS' 	• That Mental Heallh'and Mental fletardatjon be properly funded «nd countv vail be •
• • hrou^* up to sUikterd.. '-t ~ 
h WttCOME ' .•.Leanard vrill support job-training proprams for the unemployed -• 
"Preregisfration 

VOTE JOE LEONARD—THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE r"
Requested:" ­
Paid Pol. Adir.rby Thr Student. X'tetorv G&hmtttee • 
; •>, i>at>e GuJ/iefc, Co-Qrxttnafor. , •
: 471r3«13 or PAX-112*"/ 	• Uobte HaU,Jtoom 3S \ i 
mfirvnrmjfomt&vnrxriA 
m,s6r.tmsAu SGT. 
DegOSA? HE sirs

YftSGrpeROSAU. 
I " NEXTWME. 
INCLASS!' 


FANFARES
,';o:--IfSm--:-.• • ­
•ir
ck th t r-7 
' "1.1 \v/ i 	Flexibility --that's the, < name'of this shoe ..
• "Crossword Puzzler Answer lo Yesterday's Puz*|e: 
game. Sandal wedger.v
..'••'.'WfeACROSS DOWN'. 
0Rf2 af3S 
with cushioned 	inner 
-I .Man's name . 1 Kind of -"'i', raofi ana nEiraam 
4 Location cheese .* '-Vj @[3f3 HEinsrsarar^rari sole, wood.wedge, , 
8 Tardy 2 Learning rdtaas

i*i aura 	thin rubber base. ' 
12 Man's 3 Auflmenls QmraBamaa 
" nlcKname .: r4 Kills EHOIRa •[3H BBH 
13 OrdlnanceaV#i•,;5 Scoyish 3a[3@[31@ E3[flrj«l3E

14 Hebrew. •<# for "John"-; iifir? ^rarasE • Navyleather 
month '. 6 Pairs ;S8 

i^HufBraaeH
15 Part „ 7 Slave -/ 	• Harness fit
stanfl afiD amraa
otclrcle ;8 Lanterns • : 
16 Bearing no-® ,9 Fuss 

rarifitiraaaraa nciB 	Leather­
[afaaan ana csaa 
18 Gay 11 Bitter vetch •araoa HQEi raac 
20 Leak through 17 Period of time 2Q -Organs of 44 Coin a*H 

21 Direction 19 Float name 10 QreeK letter hearing 45 Silkworm23 Showy 
22 Caudal 30 Extinct ft 47 Part of ear • -­llower. appendage flightless bird 48 Hollow 

1:5 	27 fage of book 24 Argument In 31 Hostelrles cylinder.•29 Mofiammedan . writing (pi.) 
•35 Fuel-49 Secret agentr''^
noble1 25 Worays 37^Mlne entrance 50 Dance step ^' 
32 Unit of 26 Ceremony 40 Go In 51 Exist V
^Portuguese . 27.. Runeasily . 42 Loads 52"Shade tree ya w

r* 'currency . "--a ­33 Kiln 
34 Electrified 

particle 
35 Animal's 
i-coat 

Our.Campus Heqdliner...
> 	36 Prefix; before 
37 Wolfhound 

the 	Jacket Dress
^ 38 Comfort ­. 39 Andent I chariot Shigp on campus" and off.irv this zippyM ..J 41 Narrow, flat junior fashion...now and many months to --
Mfl
i-	board, 
come Sleeveless dress with printed: top,viv
43 Keeii^t? 
• 1 46 TH|tnO 	matching turned-up cuffs on jacketM 
49 Besmirched Easy-care Combination of 100% polyester^ 
. 53 Old French 

" and printed acetate/jiylon-blena. Sizes-5
coin;W& 
to 13. $30L 	~ 
f '54 'Peel T " 
. 55 HIVer In 

Wr
Africa 	8«ri
if*8.
56 Heced$ . 57 Wvprln iVJ ' ; Belgium T58.Scottish caps SHOES s—SV'' s V 
AU over town
UUtr. by t'nltei Syndicate,' Inc. *m 	ON-THE-DRAG, 2406 GUADALUPE 
-ft * 
brriri—I , 	^ 
0-7^ 3:—.. * : -• • ^ Friday; 
pff. 
'You've got to take a business-like approach' 

Uy-RICHARD JUSTICE 
\\ ith business, taciics ^resembling The key to SMU's problems is foot-.: ment. • 
Texan Staff Writer 
those of Jav Gatsbv. 'ball attendance* or lack of;it.' Foot­"My first Priority at"SMU was to
••" It might take a little longer, but ' 
''1;toy. Uiose 'cpachesi^lo take a ball pays practically!all the bills in make the^vgr-irtl organization
the: day „is--approaching when one 
•i _-'good, practical business approach,"' tlie SWC. With an average'-atten-realize .'we've 'all gpt to work 
S
might open a newspaper to^thestock 
^-Davis said.'^if .they continue to i dance of 15,000 at SMIT, it pays very . together," Davis.said. "Here thead­l/3 raarket. .(ir^ce index and read «/<?spend _money"ihd don't try to in-' little. " ministration was pulling one-way.-rsomething like this: General 
• "crease'reveriue. then-they're going Davis has a solation-Jor that, too] th.e students , were pulling one .way •
Motors; up 3. AT&T, down' 2* and ; 
1 •••j.to be makinga • very greatmistake, play.nonconforenoe-games' on the and the athletic, department pulling
SMU holding its own. At least trying 
'"I told them that when'tny budget road away from the'Coffon Bowl and ' one way." • • • • • :
•. to hold its own. 
comes.out next year, we would have the Dallas Cowboys. .Davis comes on as an aggressive,'
«When-v the. SMU administrationt 
to-take a dold, candid, hard look at . "The crowd we drew: this year at: positive thinker His business prtn­
took the position.of athletie-director 
their budgets. We th'ink' there are Ohio State (87",487), we would have ciples seem unfair.—anjfl too 
awav from Football Coach Daves*. 
ways for all sports to bringjn more had to draw somewhere . in the legitimate to -be applied to.college
Smith it looked to a former SMU 
revenue. For-instance, baseball, I neighborhood of 60,000 to make that athletics. But he's only trying to
football player who had been trained 
don't think it should he played on kind of rqoney in the Cotton Bowl," catch'SMU up. "' 
23 years in the business world of 
• this campus. In some of the parks Davis said; SMU could grobably I "If we go into, a prolonged reces­
legal pads,.calculators and sweet 
near.downtown Dallas.-we"could play in the.Rose Bowl and.draw:i9,-sion the very people who bick your
secretaries. • : _ • pla.v night gahies and probably lfr v 000. •-•••••.. --program are not going,to be able tq

Dick Davis, a 48-year-old ex-, Dick Davis .• 
v-rt •••...•'• • crease affendsnce. Some of. Davis''..proposals |jave contimfe-." Davis said. "Now when: ecutive of. MerriltrXvnch. Pierce, * • money at all. But the programs here' 
"It's not a;-matter of-saying you definitely been progressive, though, the people of Dallas see that-here at.
Fenner and Smith, Inc.. was the can't continue to lose' money, at the want' this sport or that to come up He promoted soccer to ijiter-SMU, we are getting pur house in
man.'.-. ', rate they're losin'g it now." with a net profit, it's a tri^jerof collegiatelevef atSMU andgave the order, we'H be able toget a lot more

The idea to make SMU athletics a ' Davis' business-like approach 
reducing' certain sports' deficits program five.:scholarships,, money. People ."will know their
business run by executives in­may be bad news to some of SMU's while-.'a't th'ejsame time, elevating ; something'soccer coaches -at the > money, will bf.hand)e(f properly,
dicates, of cofffeejK*:what, many minor, sports, like .swimmingr?r-lf •the sports tha'tmake revenue. \Vith~ Uhiversity have lived,and diecj for-, "Iddnt thhilrthere's a problem in

suspected, that SMt) is-behind the-and baseball.-He has definite. that combination you can come up • Mostlv died. the world that cap't be solved if you1­
_t£<aidj6f1^tiwtw Conference, Inc 
business-like ideas for these sports," ,s with .art over-all .balahced budget." LAST SPRING he initiated'action sit down an4 analyzeJt" ^ "I would tike to consider college ;• 
too. He's just going to teach the'" THE KEY. TO a.-balanced budget to have the Southwest Conference 
Athletics at SMU is being analyz­'athletics a game." Davis said; "I 
coaches a littleManagement 301 Of m the Southwest Conference is ' NCAA basketball representative 
ed right now by-Davis.: In a very,would like to say wei.didn't need 
course, coaches are more faniilar ..probably not' to trim minor sports. determined by a postseason toufna-•' business-like manner. : , , . " —UH v iiiiiuiiiimtmiuiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHHiiiiitiiiiiuiiiftiiiimHiintiiifHiiramnniiiBiiiiuiiiiii Caddy (top), Nicklaus (c) and Weis^opf ' 
Massengale Team  
Leads Tournament f  
: ' LAKE.BUENA VISTA, Fla. (API — Brothers Don and Rik'  
Massengale each scored an eagle three on their way to a blaz­ 
ing. 10-under-par 62 and the first round lead. Thursday in the.  
$250,000 National Team Golf Championship. . i;  
Don, 37and IJOW a club pro,chipped in for a.birdie ott the final?  
hole to lift the softlybrawling natives of Jacksboro, Tex., out of;y  
a six-way tie for the top spot in this event in which scoring isi:  
based on the better bail of each two-man team. . -' p  
Just one shot back at 63 were five othfer teams: Dave '  
Eichelberger andSteve Melnyk; Buddy Allih and A1 Geiberger:  
Gi.bb.v Gilbert and Bobby Mitchelli Lee Elder and Bob Murphy,  
and another brother combo, Dave and Mike Hill ! • ' %  
-i  Former Masters champions Tommy Aaron and Charley  
Coody headed another large;group at 64. , ®  
The favored team of Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf had a.  
67, five shots back;;Johnny Miller,.\vinner, of-.^ight,t.ourriarnents:  
and a record $351,000 this season, and partner Grier Jones could do no better than 68. Arnold Palmer and Lanny Wadkins had a iji best-ball 67. : . ^  
Student's Attorney  
^"C'The students' attorneys, Frank ivy and Ann Bower, are  
^available by appointment from 8 afm. to 5 p.m.Monday  
= 471-7142..^through Friday in Room 13, Speech Building. Telephone  
SIERRA DEL CARMEN . COAHUILA, MEXICO NEW IN-TOWN CALIFORNIA  
Nov. 23 -Dec. 1 CONCEPT  
PICO OE ORIZABA PUEBIA, MEXICO Dec. 21 -Jan. 4 THE LATEST IN HAIR DESIGN BY  
OUTBACK EXPEDITIONS vDuke du'Plantis and  
lV ,1401 Newton Street • "Doc" Gibson;  
TKAustin, Texas 78704 ' 512/442-8036 senior instructor: 1 Larry G, Humphreys SEBRllslG in theVillage 270Q :Ander*on Ln. •  
gp-*­ 
BS^f'<-*s£kz3n  WINIS AND II0U0RS  
6$0l Airport Blyd.  
(Across 'from. HighlandNitfl)  
It!!®.-^BOURBON ...  
i STILLBRiOOK 86 pr sth 3.33  
|W.L. Weller 90 pr sth 4.98  
• v 54 gal 9 29Jim Bearti so pr„.... (equals to 3.71/5th)  
" SCOTCH  
• 3"'J  HIGHLAND MIST so Pr.......sth 3.55 Cutty Sark 86 pr sth 6.37 8  
Ushers 86 pr;.... ........^sat 9.97 (equals to 3.99ysth)f °  
B'LiENbS  
i-'Mr  Si»  PSEAGRAMS V.O. 86 s'pr VODKA  
SMIRNOFF sopT.  
GIN  
SEAGRAMS90^ .....sth 3 54  
Susmanoff 80 pr.:/..'/2 qaf 6.99 . (equals to 2.79/Sfh} -9 - 
Vt ^ liw  »  SPECIALTIES  
i#  BACARDI P.R. RUM soPr...sth 3.93 3.85Susmanoff Tequila so Pr .,.5tk & i " * ^  
-»•WTNr  
Laficers^ a,.. v. ,5th 2.87  
Yago Santgria sth 1.67  
Taylor Champagne t..s»h. 3.59  
A f 1  . . BEER  
BALLANTINE NR Gloss 3.99  
'J,  Vr  Schlitz NR Glass 6 pk 1.29  
McDonald's  v: GENUINE LEATHER BOTASi'4. _ ^Perfect 4o carryon bikes—^ [-3.88value  
•  m  Specials Good Fri. fiTSat;  
' Quantity Rights Reserved  
^1974 McDonald^Corporation  

aatxaatBci
Page 6 briday,/ November 1, T974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
J -W -K i,s 
T*1 
3W* 	St* 
r" 	-* — .
"f «• * m
Rangers 
is Win IM 	mpionship 
By KEI^OEY ANDERSONfg short pass, -this time to a (tempred a .desperation, .Once. when.Hauldin cocked ^workouts before'the .start of 
Texan Staff Writer, Richard Dollins. 
lateral at their '20-y6rdi lint_ his arm to1 thro^v. the ball ' "classes in preparation for theBrown While little.children_a.irov.o£_. Robert Martin caught'a. The Fijis 'intercepted the,, squirted out, ending an early; ' upcoming season, one playtr­thp country were busy screen pass for a two-point lateral and .calmly'probeed^jr Fjjis.drive. For the Roaches, replied. "It was a joke ARLINGTON (AP) -% -Halloween night collecting • cdnversiori to gjve the.Fijis an ,t® allow time to expire.-—M appeared they would; score we .never', really 'did any of Texas Rangers have released goodies, the Phi Gamma 8-0 lead which they never At points, the game!-Was1 a ...the go-ahead"touchdown' late "that.." 
Delta "A" looiball team was relinquished. 4
unconditionally"'veteran in-comedy of penalties.'alUiough :in the second half when., on the In other intramural football fieftJer Larry Brown and busy collecting some special Although the Roaches, it wasn't funny for the Fijis ' Fijis'. five-yard line Mike, playoffs Thursday:goodies'opheir own -?• points. ; whose players with
replaced him on tHe major-.Hobbs couldn't' quite hold-on .• Fijis beat the Mugwumps,;,' ' -.They garnered just ejioiigh
league, roster with pitcher were in marked contrast to In between-hoarse yells of ; to the football after the snap, 30-6. for the "B" division Larry Mohme. the styled., above-the-collar ... "Smoke the Roaches" and fumbling the bail
to stave, off the challenge of 	championship.'
lufAt* '/tn nf (kn CJ iSc< nmrAv' . 	­
: layer cuts-of the Fijis, never;
Mohme, 21, a righthander the. Roaches-to win "their se-, ".Hit him: in the mouth," the I.n . intramural football, a •AIME, shut out Prather from!Litchfield, Illr, is con-cond consecutive intramural, led. the. outcome of the game. partisan Fijis crowd was_cork : loose ball resulting from a Hall. 57-0. forthe "A"division , siderpdoneof the top pitching football championship, fl-6. Was never clearly established siderably irate, as they moan--fumble is ruled downed from lace:­
third plac v(prospects in the .Ranger ..ynti.1-30 seconds were, left in ed and. igroaned over the ab­the point of-the fumble. There1-• Hill•1-Hall 
beat AIME. 34-0, 
organization: The 6-5,' 220-	Fijis: quarterback',Rick" the game.-~ . . •" normal amount of penalties is no.tumbling rush by a mass-for the "B"- 
divisiondivision,. third; 
.-'.pounder was purchased from 	Hauldin, mixing short' passes'" At that point, the Roaches, . • place.'
called.against the Fijis. of humanity t,o:recover it. 
with a 25-yard run. drove the
the Spokane, Wash.; farm 	who were behind 8-6 on the, The chilly dampness played In response to a query about •••• King's"' ; defeated"
Fijis 80 yards pn their first strength of a two-yard run,by
club, where his record was 3-	havoc at timeswith the offen­the professionalism of the Fi­Forepoints. ,14-fl. -for the 
possession-' for
6. * • 	their only Silas Frazier and subsequent­sive ' capabili'vfe ^bf both jis. who have been -knoU-n in • championship ' in*, the Law-. 
toudtMpwm They scored on a 
. Mohme began his , ..J • = ly botched the conversion'try; teams.-'; " the . past, fo hold two-a-day Graduate Combined-division professional career by-appearing;in three games with • Greenville';, S.C., in 1972 before moving ' to " Geneva, If You Need Help 
N.V. He was .4-2 with an ERA 
of 3.05 with Geneva. Just Someone W/h»VRri Ifiiten 

s%-	Greatest Sale 
He had a record ifj 7-7 with Telephone 476-7673 Gastonia,' N.G.^:wHere -h, : At Any Time Two Arby's, Manager Rich Donnelly 'The Telephone, Counseling and Referral Service jMeIroaSt beef"sandwiches described him as "the best raw pitching prospect I've : 1 „ Spve 49r
Rnff. 1.78 ' --
ever seen." • 
AusfinHigh Fjt|'i''fl''1 1 ''''rrnrranre 	I i
• 
Brown-has a lifetime bat­

• 
4411 S. Lamor f...895-2058 : ting 'average of .233 and hit • 1745 Guadolwp* .... 477*1582


Cleveland's Austin 	Carr goes up for two against'
.197 for the Rangers last: 	Eight yearn ago we came • ^400 Burnet Rd. 451-37^0 ' 
V Detroit's Dave Bind. Cleveland won, 118-101. 
to this great country of 
.America. We-wanted lo 
tOne Suit-Dismissed LIQUOR STORES go. to school, but my 

season -	JERRY'S 
NO coyPON
father cotildn't afford it. 
NECESSARY 
5197. Highway. 290 West So now, you have a fine 
Expires
~ 	opportunity from^Jerry,
992.0607 	• Nov. 3 •••(
the country boy.-With our low prices,:.you can af­
No-2
MINEOLA. N.Y. (-I3PI) and Kicked me -again on the ice and all. right in my face." ford to go. to school and 
Boston Red•Sox third same leg." • Petrocelli tadded. "I was 1902 E. Riverside . afford to buy liquor, too. 

baseman Rico' Eetrocelii Petrocelli said the stunned.11;never said anything 
444.7900 
denied Thursday that—he' • stewardess said, nolhir>^ to to her. atid she ran. up to the OPEN 10-9 
molested, kicked pr punched a him, then walked to the front cockpit;", 
pretty United Airlines , of the plane. Questioned-by his attorney, iGiLBEYs Vodka v 
stewardess ab.oard a Petrocelli testified ."that Eugene O'Brien, Petrocelli |80rro6f Amwiton Vodka t / 
chartered flight earring the; later, as thestewardesswalk­denied the stewardess' 
team from Boston foDetroit ed past hini in the aisle, he testimony that he hgfj placed ANSLIES SCOTCH

M ProoM00% Scsich Whisky * 
on April 16.. 1970. ' 	^iinH
asked h'er three timeswhyshcr-his-hands underiieath-
Petrocelli testified in State • had kicked him. busUine." • 

MATTINGLY & MOORE
Supreme Court in response to .. "She just gaveme dirty look He alsp. de'cljired that he 10Pmf Stitight kvrb«nWhitkty 
a $750,000damage suit filed by . and didn't answer me," he •neither kicked nor punched; 
the brunette former airline ' said. :..'. . the 28-year-old woman after OLD TAYLOR 

#4Straight Bourbon WhiUity ...'..v...---'
hostess:, -Susanne Mondlift of' ^-Petrocelli said he then she had thrown the drink at
5-Ss#f 
Nevada City, Calif. • Si-.' ;. stepped halfway into the aisle -him,-as .testified b'y the. 
JIM BEAM _
Petrocelli'Said hewas retur­asMondlin approacTie'd carry­stewardess. 	iX
M Woof Straight BovAwnWhi»k*y p „„kl
ning from the plane'slavatory ing-ai.paper cup containing, a A companion $500,000-suit . 
when, he encoWntered Mrs. soft drink. against the Red Sox organiza-STILLBROOK BOURBON 
Mondlih standingv^s s^id.to her.'Whatdid Ido -tion was dismissed earlier 

jte Proof Straight Bovtbon Whnkty
^ tr-thc-narfov ng3.Why-did-you kick, ma Thursday by. Justice Steven 
aisle of tlieCaravelle jetliner. Are you some kind' of weir­Derounian, who ruled that the LONDON DOCK GIN •

90Praof Extra Dry Gin
"I put both my hands on her do?' '•' Petrocelli recalled. .;•••• evidence showed..no cause of 
waist and said. 'Excuse me.' "Then she threw/.the coke,' actiop against the club. 

TV VODKA 
so I could get by." the 80Proof Amoncnn Vodka t y i; 
ballplayer >sjiid. "Sht; kicked 
me from behind on my right ALLIANCA ROSE WINE

Porlwguit* «o«tWin* 	QT.
shin and then she half turned 1 -^ JAKE A CLASS AT THE 
^ UNIVERSITY Y 	YAGO SANGRIA
ftkh rod win* prodwet^of Spain „•
LearnanewskM-^ jlf ;
TO P.LACE A 
•• Meet new. friends,,* • 	MATEUS ROSE WINE
CLASSIFIED 	ffoM Wilfo
•\ttav6 fun atid retej< -.
AD 1 
NEW SESSlbNSLBEGIN: 	FALSTAFF BEER * ­
CALL 	6^<o Roturn Bottlot ' 6 PAK
BaHet -Begin Nov. 4 -M. & Th. 2:30-4:00 $20/6 
471-5244 	OLD MILWAUKEE . .
Photography-Bpyn Nov. 14 -M.°7;30; $15/5 wk$. .Hot.GlouOint CASE 
Yoga -Begin Nov. 4 -M. or W. 5:30 -7:00: $15/6 
wks. . ' . " 

^ ff * i
Karate -Classes held evenings every night.
STl'DKM 
Modern Dance -Tues.,;Nov. 5 -.5:30.$15/6 wks. ' nmmuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimu 	> ­
nOVI'TOi US" 	­
offers 
IT;' University Y -472-9246 
2330 Guadalupe ^above Sommers^

d-m BAYLOR 
fkhmnCompui.
A tt/voflf&o Offvo^
GAME 	BOTTLE SHOPS •.IZtfa & Red River 
• Northside Superstore |
TRIP 
1311 Research 
iiuiUiniiunnuiminitiitimuutiuHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinint 
$5.00 	Canadian Club or O.F.C. «^v»5.23( 
11600 LAVACA .. 	478-54231
Sat., Nov. 9 	Southern Comfort
|5353 BURNEIRO. . * 459-86891 
SIGN UP , SPECIAL$GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 	i
BacardiRum ~J\ lIj
OPEN 10 A.M. Tit tt-PM
WED.-FRI. 
GEORGE DICKEL
Union South 112 •6Proof Tonnotstf Wbltkoy 5,4.29 % GallonsEl Chico UK M i 
Call ^171-3721 EVAN WILLIAMS

06 ot90 ProofStraight Bourbon Whukty ... 3.69 Regal W^r, Scotch 
STILLBROOK Cutty Sark ^ 

.t6 Proof Straight Bourbon Whltkoy . -iiit'vri-•• 
J.W. DANT 10 	Yr. TV Vodka rfK ­
^16 Proof Old StyUtyhitkty 
Imported French . RELSKA VODKA 	Beam'sChoice Green Label 5*4.99 
B0ProofVodko .A.t.
|petite chateus 
((selection of 4)-'-J «|p GORDONS GIN • 
|allred table wines 86 Proof Om "" ,r ANNIE GRIEN PLASTIC 1 Wl.Tirciiof thehclwr-skchcr play ojllie 
'—I-J Mmt'nViw iwjipii cf.Rugby, IVtilrcr Camp,left, writes

ARANDAS TEQUILA 
POCKEt 
ISuper Savings -Thru. Il/H 90Proof from AWilco SPRINGS I the first rule l&ok. iimtitsthe unmtmgc Hue, 
1 theeleven-man team,signals, civil theijtTartcrback /. -:

I SOUTHERN COMFORT 	PIUM H0U0W WINE;
1st-annual "9t' Sale" )00 Proof Uquour 	tin,1 Ixti'iiu's"The-Father0/ American Football.'' 
Mi being extended!
I I 	FLASKS 
\ :• STOCK BRANDY 10 Yr.
BO Proof from Italy 
* 79'
Ipreirlium Calif. Wine ,V|,-B 	l> 1
0; 	88<
-10 or
CHABUSORR0Stt,vStli99'|, CASTILLO RUM ­


I 	1891.
10Proof PuortoRtcan Rum . 
Jlmported French 	AA>-• 
SCHENLEY GIN
|C0TES'DU RHONE . ^llTVV I 	Hot Buttered Rum Batter
B0 Proof Gin ....... ,, 

|lmported French I CUTTY SARK v 	,g9 I J Hord Apple Cider,. Bardenheiers
86 Proof ScotcKWhiiky w. <. Vi
•Table Jtfines " I 
M
•ROSE, BLANC, 	ofl j OLD CROW lanew 
.86Pro«|f.Sttalght.BoufbonWhiili«y .„, f 	Watermelon Wine sth 67c Cs 12/7.20
|0R ROUGE. rj-k~-5th 77| 	i 9aL 9.19L 
GORDONS GIN!r 
IImported Spanish' I •6Praofoin*:.^ AS* iGAL 8.429
' Stable Wines __ 5 	LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR
CASTILLO RUM * 
'S |RdSAD0,-BWNC0-	5th 99 I 80Proof Pwatto Kten Rum ..... ..^ '2 GAL. 7.88 
Those were the days .
? jjjOR TLNT0 |' ; 	.,M ---• .*ci -, . -­
USHERS SCOTCH 
I
Imported Spanish 	nn • Proof Scotch VhHky > > • ; .,,511.4.89 ^ whenpeople knew the
.M 	OFF ON Alt
J
sangri» ---5ikyy-i HARVEYS SCOTCH 	)l taste dfr'eal Bourbotr 
'. 16 PtdatS<«tch WhiiVy 4.39 	24 TYPES OF • 
$) whiskey. You cartknow
i*SK ^ABOUT OUR NEW: FOUNDS 	RUDOLF MUUER
HliSHLAND BREEZE ] 
20%
•imports DISC0VERYI: All! BO Proof Scotch Whliky , , . sih 3.39 	y ^INES-2.94 to 7.95 it today,in Old-Crow.Old Grow; 
-SSEUOIONJ UNDER Sl'.SO PERb BONET CHAMPAGNE 	w&$ the,real thing in lS^ It stillis. . 
• Colff WWtf, PJnfc, CMOuck , *,9 ^ 
-1l5TH_; " ;rp>^.j69; 	The original sour mash, Kentucky v" 
.CHIYODA SkKE 
l^lUDLiTSO^E SPftTLESE & AUSLESE, ALSO 7Vs
1JwpoHodftonrJopqn 	IfiJI Straight Bourbon...rpellowed and
^r*rrrjiirl .88 
OLDCROW
IT;\*T NORTH UMAR ' '• I SCHLITZ CANsJ"' "l^mootheda fullli>ryeiii4in thewood.-UCHt , (Behind the Tavern) ^ •' |6Can*. +yt.lfiT>vU^r •6.P.ak 1.29 
' .'Old Crow.T^jdst^-our (aste^ ­Closed Sun.'<72.4141.. FALSTAFF

..Jfeurs: Mon-Sat li-t • 	BEER MICHElOBCANStpk. 1.39 
• ^RKoiMot 	Acccpt nosubsVitute^-Mf^
6 PAK 99c PAWT-CANSlipk
PABST CANS

THE 	6Con».. •, Whenwmkziow 
BALLANTINES 

rT-AlSIFdRD^dLDDO 	tOLDGROW



CORKER 
youknoWBotubon. 
mi 
i Friday,»Notfember 1, 19/4 THE DAILY TEXA'N Page 
J3L~;, liL_ 
.. . 	i>{ 
l»nnql») m li" 
B> HERB HOLLAND . and friends \vHo I've known through hard to cast a movie .like that.-You 	I'll.!1"*! 
M|p.i*W.l J1!/!1 
Texan Staff 	Writer"' Junior hlgli,. schoprand college in Fort • — mtglu end up seeing someone ehtirelv-. 
Dan Jcnkinsrseriiof writer for Sports • Worth "" new and different in the: roles,''. 
Iltustrated^-believes strongly in.inser­Jenkins, shared yarns and sports HE THEN SIGNED the remaining 30 
ting personal experience in hiswitting. stories with the"inqiiistive groupof fans ^ or so copiesof "'DeadSolid Perfect" as 
His latest novel, "Dead Solid Perfect, who met him at theCo-Op. "Namea St «.y* the crowd thinned out. "Don't they Say.: 
is an .example * Louis Cardinal*" -I tliat ilfjfou' sign-"em they can't bring 

.Jenkins began his 	careerj as a-1 ertTbiek?" • 
; "You've got to call on some oTyoflr • sportsvrriter at the Worth Pre'w , DOESN'T at
Fort 	JENKINS reel all 
personal experiences." Jenkins'said at after graduating from Paschal High restricted by-sportswriting, and, in . an autograph Session Thursday after­"I've only had three jobs,and the Pre^s fact.Tclaims athletesand'coaches ashis noon at the University Co-Opi "I don't, 
is probably the only nonair-eoridittoned closest friends'outside oi; other writers.. 
.'know about other fiction-writers, but I • building in that town. After thePress. 1 • "As a journalist, thename of the game • have to call on a lot of personal ex-•• 
moved to the Dallas Times Herald and is contacts." he said. "You know it's 
> perien^es of mine and friends-of mine, then to SI. " . s-. pretty hard to tell who will talk with 

like Bud (Shrakel another SI wrjter) 
"I GUESS I wasat the Press for i 000 vou. about'anything:and who Will" be , 
-years he said. We had some kind of truthful with you all the time — even if 
great-staff ... there was Blackie everything they say"sounds alike

Wohl, dockets 
Sherrod. who hired us all. Bud^hrake, "But it's thesame in.ev'ery.thing-. You< 
, Gary Cartwright and.a guy named Dick • •' can't tell me that all politicians,don't 

Growald:-• 
"Now Dick-is our,hero." he.said: -: dopeheads, then.you might'.come up 

HOUSTON UP') Dave Wohl -"He's the senior. White House -cor-• with something different. -surprising 
scored a' career. high'-'29 points 'as resporidaftt with the Associated Press. •: and Interesting all. the. timeir You've 
Houston held off a fourth ' quarter . He spendsall hip time-flying around>m • just got tospend a.lot of time in saloons 
Washington surge to' .defeat' the Air Force 1. We all wanted to be and restauraunts to get your contacts 

previously, .unbeaten . Bullets 95^92 
Defeat Bullets 	mm®*­
foreign; corresponded but^ he. was the ' —, and believe me. I've done my time in 
Thursday night rin a. National -Basket­one that got to'dq it." . saloons."' ' 

ball Association game,-.., Jenkins said his previous novel,-Just then, the persons accompanying T«an Staff Photo by MU1 Hubor . The Rocketsled most of the game un-"Semi Tough,", may soon be made into .. Jenkins motioned for him to meet them Arkansas Ballet til the BuUets. now 7-1 for the season. y a movie. "Burt Reynolds thinks he •at.Les,Amis.for "a.'drinkor two." , tied the score at 79-all with 7:19 left in really is Billy Clyde Puckett (the !'See what I.raeari? Lpo'k, if I didn't A^anws defensivB baejt Boh ^i*by tug* at the jotiey «»f ing the Texo*-Arkan»a* football gafne 6e» 19 The Texas longhorn freshman holfbatk Graylyn Wyatt dur-,Horns won 38-7 and eliminated the tiogt'-SVyC hope*.
the game on a three-point play by Phil book's central -character) and I think . • cover-everything you wanted in this in­
Chenier. jvhb led-'the. Bullets with 27 v Ales 'Karras ttould be a great T.J. . '* terview, just make lip'a buneh. of lies," 
points. * • . 	Altogether, though, it,would be pretty tie said. "That always works."-: 
By The Associated Press grounds Wednesday, • pnor'-'tb his battle, against; ' The guessing, was that theCALIFORNIA Bull-like Joe Frazier. the Joe is ; better 'than • Foreman in Kinshasa-...Zaire/:' unidentified promoter .was' CONCEPT former • titleholder who ..split Foreman," Ali said in the reiterated the possibility, John Daly., the Englishman two grtlelling decisions with . aftermath of firs _unexpecte<l lagain after the fight. whose._Hemdale Corp.' ? NEW IN Muhanjniad An, loomed-destruction of Foreman. "Joe -r :don't want to fight• Supplied the initial funding forIN AUSTIN Thursday as the nextopponent lost to George, but that was jiobod,v-j:-"--he intoned. "I the Zaire fight, 1 r'
•
FOR LT. GOVERNOR 
From theLet It . . 	for the-new • world ... Joe's' fault, I've fought Joe " "seriousywant t'o-retirc but^ot' The first All and' Frazier 
-	Lay-School of 1 heavyweight champion , . • /twice, and it was; hell. 'If I . right now. I. want t'o see my fight was in New York's Hair Design ' . should.Ali elect tocontinuehis fight him again, it will be hell name up there for: a while. Madison r Square Garden "on'
A POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE 
boxing career.' again." •. •' "1 got a big decision ; to March •' 8,' '1971, and FrazierSEBRING Frazier became the logical '•'If'.' Ali fights again, make: I might stop whereI'm .-retained the heavyweight'in the Village contender after Ali; virtually however:, remained : at forget tlie:money.I will championship with a bruising
~ (?I:27QQ Anderson In.: 
dismissed a return' 	fight, questionable.' ' • have to talk to Elijah Muham­15-round decision. -They met
r-i. Suite 109 
"Marshall will work to "Marshall .opposes un­'against George Porem^nv:-The unpredictable ehgm-mad (leader of the .Black . again in the Garden last Jan. block\ the-reappointment of restricted wiretapping. 'whom he knockivl out in-eight pion. who hinted at retirement Muslim secjt) fir^t 48, when neither held the title; regent Frank Ervvin. ' .If Ali fights again, it might and Ali pounded out a 12-round 
be for 510 -mJlliohvT twicf as decision, . -. .
%
\ swHe^will work for sin: 'much as he; received for .... Meanwhile, . former He alsofavors a 1' reduc­member districts in '"destroying. Foreman . He said titleholder: Floyd Patterson, tion in the state sales tax."r legislature.'.' he had receivecfsuch an offer -39, stopped by Ali in-12 rounds if. he beat Foreman. "He '.in Las Vegas in 1965 and in Gaylord Marshallis a 39-year-oldDallas broker andgradual? of St.Mary's University 1972 wasn't Americaii, but tie; seven' rounds, in New York in candidate, for U.S. House of Represefitbfives. Printing and Copy Service sgoke En^lish,'' the champion 1972. said he would come out j^lB oT'lIis ifian who.niade the ' ;of retirement if the chathpion
VOTE MARSHALL FOR LT. GOV. .NOV. 5 
offer..' 	-' wou I'd meet him a ga in.
l____ Pd, for by Students for Marshall; Ann PlunketU 
"" Chairperson. 4320 Bennett. J51'I70$
SsV 
ia Suger Clear IBM Bond 
, Come Home to 	Town Lake Waza Center ^i . ^ j-Photo Service 
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ANS. 121 Materials^dbortftorV—Teachlrlg"Asian"Studies: 


i 	Guitar String
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Aquarius Theatre, 	ANS. 360' 
Seminar m Asian Studies—Topic: Asian Food 
(-EC0 35^M)v 	Prpdvctfon Pilgirtno. ' • iP'.
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M3-5:30. BEB158. JANI^IUZl. 
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ART 379M " 	Approaches t^Asian Art ' >> UH'jfy4&b.?Aitr§lid§. 4/MEISTER 
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ART 379W 'Problems of Art-tn West India . v. , ' TTH 9-10:30; Art Bldg. 4. MEISTER^;^ 
IAMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA
spn'.
Texas IJnicn 
a&if 
Events 	Yt clay 
12 noon. Noon lec(ure: "Why the System Won'rWork " Lin-
m
Workers' Party .Presidential candidate in i'M Mil a"n co-^airperson for the SWP national campaign in 1974, will speak. Chinese Garden Room,} fourth floor, Academic 




with barbecue
Center, ideas and Issues Committee.­I p,m-Sandwich Seminar: "Bicycles and the Law." A discus­
sion df needed.bicycle legislation and the purpose of the next 1 

1. Pick up materialsin the depaftment of your major. 
. day's "ride to the Capitol." Texas Union South 108. Recreation —If your materials,ape not there, check the master
Committee. _ * list, in" a Dean's Office.' 
aj| —If materials are lost, go'tff tte"Acaaemic Center,

,' 7, 9:10, &11;20 p.m. FltM: VRoma.'' Fellini's Visual'intern 
1A.' (OPTIONAL) If you, want to change your school or
SI pretatwn ofhisbirthplace. Jester Center Auditorium. Admission 
college, go to the Academic Center unless: you are-
Si $1 for UJ students^aculty, and staff; $1.50 for members. • . changing into onalof the schpols listed below (go-to

r|Tf'
Theatre Committee. /.» * <i , When yoq. belly up. to the food bar, you , the respective IcjlcatTon): • r. v^4B!Wteetu«i -bffice of Admissions, Main Bide
v'0,"'™' V6 P "1' TicketDrawing in'Hogg Auditorium BoxOf-Vyant to be able to order just what-; « " • '' —C5mmunlc?Uo"riS -C M A 4 130 7 fiete for PpuhTdylor -Dance Company to perform Monday and satisfies your special hunger, and suits —"Engineering -EGJ 2.2Q0
=1
—Fine ArtstV BTL '100
ki&t 	Tuesday, Nov T V and 12; Leipzig Orchestra, to perform Mon­your taste. '/ ~ I .• •; • —graduate -Main Bld«, 202_ 
day, Nov. 4.;Tickets 50% $1, and $1.50 withOpti'orial Services pHealth Frolcssions W7M.B. 205 

' -Natural Sciences WX.H 109 .
Fee. Cultural Entertainment Committee. ' ~ nc.. 
At KFC #,6, you;will find delicious Ken­—Ptan II W.M.B 206 Saturday, ' ^£§-1 tucky Fried Chicken with 11herbs and1 s 
IB: 	(OPTIONAL) If you.want toxhange;ma]ors (Within 
r . ?| Saturday Morning Futi'Club Film: "Atlantis, the Lost 	spicfes and slow-cooked, 'smokey bar-thfesame schbol orcollege), goto your,Dean's Office. 
• Continent." Jester Center Auditorium. Theatre Committee 	bfeque, side-by-side. Drop in at 2120 -2. Take your materials to your adviser to be advised
mSW 
(see pages 5-10 of the Course Schedule for locations).
IIxi.ro. Bike Ride to the Capitol. Bicycle rrde to show support 
3. Flilloutthecards,
for bicycling;, afterwards three trips are offered, for those who 
—Courv Request Card (brown)want to continue riding: Free refreshments..Meet'at Littlefield -t if—(Optional) Alternate Course Request Card "B" 
• fc-®>(orangc).. '
Fountain. Recreation Committee. . * 	WEGIVE Y0U2CH0ICE§ 
, 'Optional),Optional.Fee Card ltwo types-red & green 7, 9:70, 4 11:20. FILM: "Roma." Set Friday.^ • A. Use-Allcrnate Course Request Card "B" only (or courses olher than those listed on Card *'A " 
—Sunday -	^ A ^ ^ -1
y "Cot for different-unique numbers ofi the same .courses).7 & ^10 FILM: 'Roma.' See Friclay. "7-X-•sf 'Wit seal-• .««•'B Use Optional fee cards only for ihose|options; 
* 	not purchased itT'Oie^Fffy^fexcept < locket &'
Monday• -i/.i. j...r. j itio i ' ' •• • • • ;V'V-;: 12 npon. Sandwich Semiriar. Question and answer p'erTod" |\^IUII£Kty ffi€o (/itlfKiH . . v. >> n»Hw.HmH cnwbi youryOwi IIIWJUI
vww" to",V. ' major .department by 4;00 p.m. Friday. November 8. (Yoiir
wtth Austiri Mayor 	Hoy.Butler. Fourth:floor, Academic'Center. 
( 	Department may have an earlier deadline.')
IflMt flMrl 
^6 2120 GUADALUPE ifjOV^HAyf ANY jauesTIONS, CAU RtOISTRAtioN 
-SUPERVISION, 47I.S865, (HAIR MIDINGJ6. • ' ~ -i' • • 
sseSmz 

fr-cy 	,-r
*•>77T 
'-•' a 
.r< 
ii-. 
—VPI 7<mphofo
Pucke'y Foot 
sWDoug Mohns (2) of the Washington Cqpitals slows " down Yvan .Cournoyer • (12) of the Montreal ; Canadians as they chase 'the ouf-pf-sight pucfc. . , Montreal beat Washington, 3-0.'*/.? • *. \ 
Orlando Owners . to Pay Bills 
QRLANDO, Fla. (AP).— The-finajicially troubled Florida Blazers will be sold Saturday with the new owners assuming control of the World Football League franchise next week, a team attorney said Thursday; 
• '.'We are.typing up the; papers today, and they will be sign­ed Saturday.'' -said Bob Deujsch, an attorney for Blazers managing general partner Rommie Lbudd. "The deal will be closed and the money transferred next week." 
. Consummation of th? deal was'expected to benefit the Blazer players, who have, not received a regular, paycheck, since Sept. 6. The team leads the.WFL's Eastern Division with a 12-6"record. • 
Part of the sale agreement, which reportedly involves $1.5 million cash, calls for the new owners — who"were not iden­tified — to pay all back salaries and Blazer debts immediate­ly upon closing, i 
'Deutsch has said that Loudd will retain a role in the' franchise under the new owners.' but he declined to be specific. . 4 
" The path for. the sale was-cleared Tuesday when Orlando millionaire David: Willjams, the major investor in a limited 
bond.. V '. i. _ ' The bond was ordered by a circuit judge as a prerequisite for keeping^alive' Williams' >uit-to block the deal. 
UT Volleyball 
Meet 

SAN, ANTONIO (Spl.) ­Th6 Texaswomen's volleyball, • Hair Styling 
team will Jry to qualify for a • Facial 

• 	state /playoff berth this • Jrtanitures 
; weekend when it competes in 

• Shoe Shines, /;"^—
• the 	South '.Central: Zone. 
for Both Sexes
-District tournament here orl 
the campusof Incarnate Word . 

2301 S. Congress "College. 441\415V 
Texas will compete against., 
v
eight other teams 	ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS
"The 	two top teams will • 
.qualify "for the^tate tourna­Let OS help you: ment in two weeks," Texas-PLAN AHEAD Coach Pam Lampley said;' 
To Become.? CPA­
'.'We should be one of them." 
THE BECKER Texas finished third in its ICPA REVIEW COURSE
Hi' 
: 	last,toiiniament," last week in Gregftry Gym. ' ^4-„ SAN ANTONIO 
(512) 341-3423
Texas' first competition • • • 
will be Southwest Texas,State 
in the^-dbuble-eliminaOon 

Our Succouful Studontt topriMRt 
meet.--Lampley said SWTSU would be the Horns'toughest fUS opponent. ' . : 
turshoesare being nuuli 


astasiaspossible. 
'fTSfT 
We always knew ~" 
the EARTH* nega­
tive heel shoe-waa a 

brand shoe. 
great invention..We 
There's.A lot
knew you'd love 	brand shoe, look on
more to the Earth
them.What we 	tK&Bole-forour -i
Bhoe than making
didn'tkhow was 	Earth trademark
the heel lower than 
that you'd want-	and U.S. Patent
the toe.The entire
them faster than it 	#3305947
sole is specially
takes toiiiake them. And.believe UB, But It'takes time en you dotry
walk naturally and
tomakeagood 	them, you'll seei
.comfortably.
sRcie. Ajid IJF it was 	they were-wbrth
So pleasebe
madeaxiyfaster.if 	waitiAgfor
patient. If we're out
Just onedetail was 	Shoes, sandals;
of yourstyle orsize,
leftoufi'it wouldn't we'll haye itsoon. 	sabotsand bootsfbl: men and women.
betheEarth® \i' But remember, just because'a shoe From $23.50 to 
$42.50. " 
jooks likeours 
(-'EARTHUjt registered
doesn'tmeanit 
trademarkafkaUf
Works likeours. 
Sv*t«net,Inc.7~
be sure you're 
OJ974KaUjt , V;
gettingth^T.arth Suttgmet, Inc^ii 
EARTH SHOE "STORE 
474-1895 
NFL Bans Signing of 

\\ 	NEW YORK,:(AP) — The National F'ootball League an­
'nounced that riorfe of its 26 teams would be able to sign ­players from tfie rival World Football League after Thurs­day.^,.. 
The NFL owners, concluding a two-day meeting, also>; votdd to play the 1976 Pro Bowl Game in the New-Orjteans-Superdome but did not decide on awarding the Seattle franchise, which is scheduled, to'begin operations in 1976 . 
; In preventing teams from sjgning WFL players, the owners.broadened a rulethat had been in existence forminpr league and Canadian Football League players.V 
"This is notan action against playersin the World Football League just because they are in the WFL," explained Jim Kensil, the. NFL's executive di.refitor. "It was done just because they are fpotbairplayers.'' -, 
WHAT IT doesis;prevent NFL clubsfrom loading up" at , the[end of this seagon/ ''This is just a stopgap measure for the remainder of this season," said .Kensil. It was uncertain ; "What the NFL'-s policy toward WFL players would be for next season.' . . -. • "We don!t want to. let a club load up on players from the WFL," said.NFL'Commissioner.Pete JRozelle. i Both Rozelle and Kensil explained that.if two clubs were involved in a tight division -race; and one suffered injury; 
If Yoo Need Help 
Just Someone Who Will Listen "•£ ' Telephone-476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone -Counseling and' Referral Service 
. problems, particularly at a key position.it could not sign'J players who had been waived by a WFL, Canadian or minor league team. Two,';NFL teams recently had signed'players from.the.defunct WFLJacksonville team, the New York Jets 
-claiming center'.Howard Kindig and the Dall&s Cowboys grabbing' punter Duane Carrell.. 
Asked whether there was any possibility of any form of : consolidation with the WFL,' Rozelle said ,emphatically. " "There will be no complete or partial merger 'with any, , World Football ;League'teams. The league -never. has con­1 sidered it."' • '/ 
THE 1976 Pro Bowl Game, featuring all-stars, from the National and American'confereiices, will be played the night ; • of" Jan. 26. This season's Pro" Bowl Game, to be played in Miami's Orange Bowl on Jar^. 20,i 1975. will be the first ;at 
• 	night. '. ' • • Of (he Seattl.efranchise, Rozellesaid the leaguehad-talked. 
Duval Villa 

Big Big Apartments *" 
2-1 FURNISHED $200/ mo. 2-2FURNISHED $220/mo. 
• Pay your own electricity this winter & save . 
• Move in Now: 
Reserve 	your apt. for spring semester, Come by & check us out j 
4305 Duval 	464-9475 
W'­





Players 

b.y phone Thursday with three interested groups, two from Seattle,and'one fr6m another city; He did not disclose the parties involved. ' 
However, the Seattle Time's .said Thursday^ that a group ' headed by HerWan Sarkowsky had been offered the Seattle 
• franchise. • '..'V-' ^7~7: •' ••' 
SEATTLE and Tampa",4-whose franchise wds awarded 
Wednesday tb.Tom McCoskey. a Ph'iladelphia builder and 
real gstate-developer — arcsoheduled to begin play in 1976. 
bach; franchise costs $16 million. > ' 
. Rozelle said he. expected a decision "on the Seattle 
francMse within the next month. 	? 
Two more expansion franchises may be added for that 
^eari bringing league membership to.30 Teams in six'five­
team divisions. 	^ 
The commissionerjalso said the league Would not extend 
its'14*g3me-schedule;next season. •' ••• 
Shoe S,hop 
We make and ' repair boots shoes belts 
$500 
leather' • 
* SALE *­
SHEEPSKIN' 
RUGS 
Many 
$75° 
Beautiful Colors 
, , , ^ •LEATHER SALE * 
goods Vdriooi kinds, colors--75* per ft. 
iftmlMdUCMO 

Capitol Saddlery 
1614 Lavaca, • Austin, Texas 478-9309 
— -i 
S<«8pS9< 
r,. V 
Amocois 






onginccHnQ 

"Paul J.Dudenas, 
Penn ^tale'73: 

--"tarn in chargeof •-• an oilfield." 

; William j,Grays, right,Texas asm73: 
Bruce H. Stover 
U. of Oklahoma '71 
I have total 
responsibility. 


At AmocoProduction Company 
• we believe that workingis better^ than watching. Like the young Engineers picturedhere, you'll -B be given a direct engineering . ­assignment tl.iu fiiblday on the.­job. And from your first d^y on lif the job you'll beengineerihg for-^ a leader, a member of the Standjard Oil(Indiana) fafriily —, the 13thlargest industrial firm / and.the 6thlargest-oil producer • inthe country. But our engineer­ing groups are smalland indi-. vidual accomplishments are. quickly recognised; Amoco W Production Company is ayoOri| 
leader. About 40% of our prac­
ticing engineers are 30years of 
age or younger, and our 
salaries and conhprehensive 
benefits are among the best in .all ofLI.S; industry. If you are 
a Senior majoring in Engineer­ing, we'd consider ita privilege 
Sign up for an interviewjiow 
Recruiters will beon carhpus 
Qct.B, 9,10 andNov. 5,6,T. 

Afnoco ProductionCompany 

"J	 p'° Box 3092 Houston. Texas 77001 r r AnEqual Opportunlfy Employer 
•e-*'0-~V 
Leslie D.Skinner, . 
Texas Tech'72 

S&M I
"Amoco gives you #0$ experience inahorry,4'"^ 

Steve Shaw,U. of Mtssogn-Rolla'73­"By 11 am.thefirst day,they wanted my recommendations?* 
' ' i M % 

Frank Henderson, right, l). of Texas '72: i. 
"Imaettina.atl thoexoerienr.n 
11/ 
J 

S'k.4# 
t-msi 

r^J.ATi,.k>1A —wnOPr 
Y&rW 
\k 5 <A ppf-!^ v »* V^st./
—»——i•—mmmJLm 

By CHARLES LOHHMANN " \ T ** lf ••.«!»<* Martin said the program Will work toward a 24-hour'"hot 
-<' . , committee meeting Thursday. ' ~ Literature Course 
""" ". Texan Staff Writer fhe Drug Dynamics institute-of the College of Pharmacy line" consulting service. ­received approval for a $17,000 grant' by the Regional Drug 
Added for Spring

Sf The'Capital Area "Services Consortium;•hopes to add drug
Abuse Advisory Committee of the.Capital;Area Planning Coun­abuse services to family planning and manpower development
cil Thursday. ,, v A new course designed to in-., of expression and will provide­
facUities already offered.
• Also recommended by the committee was a proposal for a crease the foreign student's a better irtsight into the
• Included in the plans for, the CAPCO region are:'
$65.^30 ^grant to finance-a drug prevention; program of the knowledge of contemporary cultural patterns from which
• A. coitiprehensive delivery system for drug abuse preven-
Capital Ari»a Services Consortium. -American litera ture-has. been ' it comes.
r-' 
tion, education and treatment in the nine rural counties.
The' grants: must 6e; approved by CAPCO's iexecutive com^ added to the spring
• Arf effective drug education prpgram within independent "We hope to improve tHe 
'*•'••'. • -• Y--:-;.-. mittee and the State program on Drug Abuse before the money * curriculum but has not been
school districts. • '..'•••• .' students' mastering pf a
is appropriated.. ;'., ; ; • printed in the Spring bourse ' 
• Drug Centrals to enhance.aj]d'.;guarantee grgss, foots in-foreign language, or English.,
The com'mittee tabled for further study a $47,835 request by Schedule. ' 
-§; yolVgmenl in the project'. ..*'?*£•' ' . and increase their awareness
• Trabajadores de la Baza for: a Youth Advocaey Paint Sniffihjf Oral Interpretation of 
oHhdtfferent culture throughPrevention Project. ' •'! The Youth Advocacy Paint Sniffing Prevention Program .Contemporary American 

its 'literature," said Edith

The committee rejected an application by NARCAJSON. an proposal-WiU be reconsidered at the committee's next meeting;:" .Literature for Foreign Pross. who will teach/the r 1 organization designed to enable drug users to achieve their after members have studied the program's budget more Students will be offeredby the >'
cofirsp

defiredjcondition without drugs, for $15,067 to start a Drug carefully. v •' ' v speech department and may . The tonsiderption of ea,cfo:
Abuse and Crime Prevention Program because NARCANON The program wijl help the paint snifferand'hisfamily come to also double-as an upper­
~> 'i %. literary genre \frill begin with*'
,«a'v-4. did not originate in the Austin area. • 'V an understanding of his in^idual problemsand thus strengthen division English course., 
a detailed'examination of the*'; "'1 

. The Drug/Dynamics Institute grant' will provide a .program strained institutional ties. : : • y :; This course'is'an introduc­»r for biopharmaceuti'cal consultation services an<l drug analysis texts. Guestspeakers andper--' 
V-/H< , All programs funded by the State Program on Drug Abuse tion to. contemporary to be used by physicians, health scientists, law enforcement of­formers will Visit the cqurse. •
must be generated in Austin and concentrate on preventive" American, literature throughficers and hospitals.in the;:10^puntyarea.n: : • measures rather than treatment"onrehabilitaiioh. oral jft'rformance and is Evaluation of the students;?-'-/The program .also will implement a research'program, to The Regional Drug"Abuse Plan was begun to document ac­specially designed for foreign • will be. based on performance *'f ­provide a-training mechanism to fill manpower nfeeds in: ser­curately incidences of drug abuse, inventory -students. The course will be throughout the course, a mid-
resources ) .. vices^>, ^consulting and_analyste.'' Dr. A1 -MahinUniversity available inthelO-cburtty area and insure the needs of each city structured around the study of term exam and final perfor­
professor >
;ssor of phannacy arid director of tiie}nstitute. said-at the and county are being met. " : -cpntemporary American mance of some work by a con­literature in its several modes temporary American author. 
r 
We^the Undersigned Members of.the U.T. Faculty and Staff 

• • * " • -»' ' * • si'5 ­
Endorse Gonzalo Barrientos, Democrat,State Representative, 

PI.. 4. We urge you to join us in voting fbr on Nov. 5. 

Beryl Radin * Jay Lehnertz : ' Billie Grace Herring Louisa Cauvin -Isabetle Potts ' George Karp 
-.

Niles M. Hansen .Brian Levack Lupe Gomez Steve Russell ^ Forest Hill 
Stanley Johanson R. J. Kaufmann Sidney Monas V.
Paul Gray jvA Shirley Menaker Elaine D. Fowler Donald Sellstrora Brace Goranson Charles Rossman

Carolyn Harris James Thompson •Bonnie Montgomery
Lynrie Gomez -Rudolpho Cardona 
Robert Hamilton Thomas MacCary Ronald Wyllys
Ralph W. Cain Marshall Johnston ' ..Stephen Webberc Arturo Sergf -Judy Hamner • Bassett Maguire Mark Yudof'

Robert -A. Calvert.. 

-Thomas Friedman.-Fli7nheth Herrington Frank N; Bash JoyMersjkv j Jaime Delqado Laura.Zakaras ­Alice Hart Paul Hiltpold Russell Weintraub James Vick. ^ 
Philip White Rebecca De Los Santos
• John Ramage Michael Hall _v
Robert Boatler Louis Szari Jesse Villareal 
David Block Guy Monaster Robin DennisMike ShaHot^. Donqld L Gibbs Cliff jCoilins Robert' P. Wagner 
Elota P. Condon

Alan W. Friedman Ralph Read : James Kinneavy
Dr. Robert Ledbetter Robert Crunden " Wick-Wadlington 
Michael E. Conroy Paul Reinliardt; 
William Sch^ik ­
Adam Frisch ­Richard Sinkin Steven Ross Edward R. Cohen Gerda McKern Ann Megaw

Frank N. Edmonds Yolanda Zamarrita Linehan
Joe Vintner Margaret Surratt Rudy "Gwjqnlo^p-g 
Ira Iscoe Thomal' K. McCraw Allan C.'King
Lawrence Shepley Memo Torres Henry Staten Jenie Loynd Connie Jacksits Stephen L. McDonald D. M. Ziegler .

.

Frank Bozyan Ora Bennett' •
Use Bulhof Irwin Spear-Douglas Browning . Hdlen Spear
Leonard Valverde ,f 'Torn Philpott
Simon Bernau Glen Daum Millicent Marcus|^ Gail Creel Burton Spivak -~~4 Wayne Bell
Robert Jeffret 

Velia'Estrada Jeff.Harmon William McCormick 
Ambrose Gordon Carolyn Cates Wylie . Roger,-AbrahamsDale McLemore 
Donald OWne Skip Griffin Sam Whitten . . vv
Harley Browning Dick. Ryerson .
5 Robert E. HillStandish Meacham 

Americo Paredes Francis Bulhof , Re* Wier Fred BruhweilerMercedes iWedel Alex Sackton George Schatski
Lawrence BonJour Holly Carver ^ , Tom Mabry •rfflP}
.Jjohn Bowles Frank Bean ' 
Don Edmondson , Drury Alexander t 7a
Edwin Bowden Mary Guajardo';' Richard Bauman ' ' 
"Edward C. Cundiff Jock Sampson
Paul English Mary Adams
Scott Powe Len Kleinman Sdzanne Comer James Sledd Linda Beaver : Pat Kruppa
Robert Bene ._5
Mauririe McElroy Charles B. Knapp, William M. Morse 
Vicki Goodrich

Frank Gagliano • Don Travis ^ Bradley Rice " -Gerald Langford
Hal Wylie Joe Manny 
Dr. Ralph Hanna Tim Robinson 
: Maurice Zuniga ..

Douglass Parker \ Robert L Eakin Rodger Walser :; 
Denise Schulze Rita Starpattern 
, Charles Scherr
in Melosi 

Alan tocklear Ernest Haden Michael Rosenthal Barbara Vackar Blake Alexander ^ i-jJ! Anne WatkinsBernice Melvin " 
David Gilbert ' . C. Edward Brookhart Ralpljf White 
vJames Pringle James Stephens^ jr. Stephen Parks
William Braisted Dorothy' Estvander Jerry Cash Michael Bayldr ­
sfeMarie Valleroy ( Doris Denting r Robert C. Witt
Lillian Garza

im Jack Farrell Jean Pierre Cauvin^ Edmond Bazerghi fKay Puryear Francis Denn^y v Eugene Wisdom'
I. B. Helburn ^: Robert Fernea -Richard Graham John Warfield . -i vMichael Mewshaw Albert Alschuler ;

• Charlotte Smith \Hubert Ueinen ^ • Julie Bichteler -Meagan Seaholm Julie Miller* Pat Blair . Robert Divine ^ -Esther Eakin v

David Gavenda Daniela Bini Andrew Rogers Alfred Schild 

/Nan Blak,e .George Dix • • Janice WilkinsonMichael Menaker 
Parker C -Fielder ~ Stanley iombardo ' Dorinett Moss Carolyn Bucknall
Elizabeth Boyzan ;-i Sinclair Black-Neif Megaw' Karl Ames t \
Bob Dawson Howard Miller ^ Sonje B. Johnson Kdmri Dodge David Anderson \ ­Rachel Bohmfalk i Carol King Robert Dunham . •Clarence Lasby : ' Helen M. Bownds ( /Sue Doty 
James Moll Paul Vanden Bout Robert Twondily Elizabeth Hall Jeryl Skinner Gaines Post ' " Sally Leach Carolyn Boyd ' John Weinstock Lawrence J. Fox .
Pauline Jimenez -Dudley Poston a-L 1 
Guy L. Rush William Stott Michael Frary
Ed Shipsey ; 

James Schorr Barbara Cervera Catherine Szari ~ 
Johnny Tatum -Terry Welch " Carlota Cardenas-DwyerJohn Lednicky 11 Thomas-McGann Carin Christenseni Richard Tansey
Cecily Simms Cary C. Thompson / :;Lou Wetherbee Anne Graham :Elizabeth F. Rtzsimmons Missy Hahn Janet McGaughey ^ u William Meixner Eric Becker
-"v Peraalla Smalley George Forgie Ron Stroud U/l
Franklin Branson Francis Hodge Carolyn Melosi James E; .Payne Jo Ann Sweeny
. Robert Bengston J Becki Morales V
Norman Brown Michele McKay 
Arnold Buss _r William Jefferys Leoda Anderson 'Zorera Bolton 
James Bohmfalk Winifred Williams Mary Margaret Navar 
Daniel C. Morgan, Jr. i)r. Betty Pells m
James Creel ^ Larry Gretsky
William Glade Salen Soever Ann Neville f. 
Don Blashill Pat Ramage David A. Kendrick l Gail Minault 'JK-
John Lohr Claudio Segre Tom Oakland ­
David Bloch I Elizabeth Airth f„'; Virginia Higginbotham Pete Antoi^iewicz"'
Betty Weber § John Durbin Jack Otis Owen Jean Keeling
Ginger Gerstenberg Michael Granoff
Reynell Parkins Josh Rothgeb ' •• • Joy Potter «
v>? 

Webstar Smalley ; 5^ ^Blanche Santos Carolyn Gray-, ; •
"Mfiry Bowdeh RobertBarth layton Murphy
m Lysander Kemp 
Newcomb Greenleaf Coleman A. Jennings' ~William Mindak 
1 A 

-^Richard Kieckhefer :
Burke Judd 

•S'"' ^ Michael Belknap 
A'nneAppfnzellar ;iBob Sanders 
James N. Douglas


VOTETUESDAY 
"" Shirley BeckwithJ Beverly Whitakec­
a 
Stephen Spurr Jomes Ayres n Sikes Margo Biesele Betty White RicliardPells RobertBradpn 
Allen Bard Wl _ 
LouraRichardsonS ' Susan Broadhe'ad Cunningham *"-^ 

W-*oY by SAC-YD 
1974 THE DAILY mm 

M £2 

r* 	J" 
.%?S 

Greeks Host Halloween Fest 
iP Court To Hear Election AppealTwo-hundred volunteersTrom bampus organisations hejped make Halloween a spooky and enjoyable time for.700 residents of the AustinState'School' Wednesday By MARK SKILES : transfer to the School of Com­. O'Neal, appealed the'deci-• ing tor the; election after— night.. .. The. Student Ctfurt is munication from tije .College sion Wednesday fo theStudent neglecting to check on.the.vscheduled to'meetat3:-30'p:m. • of Natural'Sciences last spr­
Members of two fraternities and three sororities Court, and.it voted 5-0, to hear proper schdbl registration "I.,'­manned booths at.the school's.anpual Hallojypen' car­Friday in Bellmorit.Hall 204 to ing; but the change was never the appeal. . vy am Convinced she, (Powell)
hear appeal of the Student recorded by the registrar of
nival.. Booths ranged-from a ring toss, sponsored by 	The main reason for the acted in godd faUfc" hie said' 
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and"Delta Gamma sorority, 	Government .Election Com-, the School of Communication. . decision, John Tppgian, com­Torigian predicted if the
mission's Tuesday decision
;••<<!.» lak<-' which residents fished for.:l-.OOO prizes 	The College of Natural mission 'chairperson, said ' .Student._Cqurt upholds the •
thatCynthiaPowellwas eligi­Sciences reported Monday
provided Ijy Lamda Ghi Alpha and Pi Beta Phi sorori-: Wednesday . was that Election •. Commission deci-,ty-' . • """ ; :;v ;/• ./ ble to run-for'student senator that Powell is enrolled there 
sometirtie during the first nine sion. the -results would be',.from the School of Comr. at the,present time. "" 
-.Other booths included a sponge throw sponsored by days of class this fall com­•released ; and a winner" Prathcr Etarfnitorv and Kappa Kappa Gamma, sorori­munication.-The complaintfiled by oppo­puterized-da.t& on all changes declared. However,. if the ­ty, and an applebobbing lake. Members'of Chi'Omega nent Dawn O'Neal claimed.' iri college enrollment were ac­court finds Powell ineligible, sorctrity ^distributed 42 dozen cupcakes to those . The dispute*•arose when it •that'-Powell's failure to con-cidentally erased.:' I' filing .will be 1reopened antJv. 
•residents unable to leiave their dorms:. was discovered 	that Powell . firm' her registration :in the • Another ;factor was that, another election held 
£* Members from Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta Tau 	was not enrolled in theschool. • School of Communication .is,-Powell did register for nine ' Torigian said he was confi­
. i

N£ Alpha; sororities and Phi Gamnia Delta fraternity 	her responsibility. . hours in the School of Com­dent the "court would agree
served as wheelchair.pushdrs and .heiped. set up the 	Powell had applied for a Election Commission decid­munication this.fall, including with the decision of the Elec-.
carnival, i . . 	ed Powell made one course that is limited to lion Commission.
•necessary and reasonable ef-journalism majors. TorigianHEWJSrogram -forts . toward accomplishing said. ' ' . • • ''f j. ' 'The StudentCourt hasasked 
this goal (changing schools) • Torigiaji' to withhold theDallas Firms Sue Utility Companies To Include . ." and qualified Torigian said .the registrar
so was to . results of the 'first balloting run. , . • approved Powells official fil­until after-its.decisipn Friday."1 : Four Dailaslifms this week statutes which , allow the comptroller! million figure was calculated . Austin Area * named the Austin City elec? manufacturers exemption According to the plaintiffs' to the best possible extent 
trie department.as.one of;29 from payment of taxes in con­petition, the-defijndaht com­from the tax records of WASHINGTON (UPI) -CALIFORNIA 
defendants in a Class action nection with the manufacture" panies'"'by their knowing jn-• •Manufacturers; from all over The Department of -Health 

CONCEPT Guitar Sale
suit seeking $30 million in of .'tangible personal property. action and failure to give the state'. ' s Education and Welfare aid • it HAIR DESIGN P&i
refunds. " : . .for retail sale. tjptice and their affirmative The action was brought on has awarded $5.2 million to BY •,

' 	'Sav£ 10% On-
The. funds in" question are . Tbe plaintiffs contend elec-action'of billing for taxes not behalf of all .persons, cor­plan new group medical plans 
taxes alleged to have been il­_ tricity and natural gas come "3ue" have .cut manufacturers porations and partnerships for families "in Baton,Rouge,. Jerry *,4Doc"-, All Yamaha. 

legally collected by Texas utider.the heading of "essen­off from recovering collected qualifying. lor exemptions La,;'Austin and Houston, Tex-: 
• Gibson ......... 	Guitars

utility. companiesj: some tial and necessary items" in taxes prior to the statute of from sales, excise apd use : Qkemah, Okla.; Albu­
collected";as long as 10 years .the manufacturing processes limitations. taxes, who, have 'not'-,been querque, iN.M.: Kansas City,' SEBRING 	;';.V:| 
• 
ago. ... ' , ... and should be exempt from The president of notified. of .the exemption or Mo.;" Pock Springs. Wyo.; . fn the Village AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA 

•
The suit, filed in 53rd taxation by the utilities and 


Southwestern Apparel,. Int., ; who' have: not received' their Denver and ITart Collins,..
District Court, wasbcought by ' the. state comptroller. 	2700 Anderson Ln. • 478-7331
HarryWassof Jr:,'said the $30 full and legal exemptions. •*>": Colo., .and other states., 
Suite .109

Southwestern A|)$rel. Inc.: • * The suit calls for two 
Facho, Inc.; Lorch-Westway . paymenU. The-first requires 
Corp.' and H.; & G. ' Aircp'n-:._ the state comptroller to re­
. ditioning &.Heating, Inc. fund $10 million in excise tax­
"The hit' of -defendants in-. es 'collected by the utility 

eludes nearly every major •companies, during the threS­,electric or natural gas utility year. period.pripr to the filing 
in the state.-! J ? V ' the suit. ". ; , • 

x The firms contend the .utili-.' Three years is thestatute of 
ty companiesare ignoring two---Hrnitations for a. claim;of 
articles .of the? state tax overpaiyfnent of taxes against » ^ m 

James Avepy jewelry 
our
~sf". _ _ 
The 
Pioneer PL 71


Crown^ 
list354,90 ....^

" Shops We've got some of the best catches of the year just waiting for you to drop your line 
Pioneer PL 51
''Plaza Balcones 

in. i^nd the greatest part is, you don't need a fot of bait to make a catch. You can save list 304.90
2900 Guadalupe 

Highland Mal( 10, ^0, 30. percent, or more on really top quality equipment during our Anniversary 
Pioneer PL A45D?

Sale4 Come on in> the fishing is greatv , 	list 224.90 18546 
Concerned 
Pioneer PL~12P­
list 174.90



DEMOCRAT 
Pioneer PL 10 % 1C66 
listl54.90 I13 
Dual 1225 . 

I ^ list 214.80 .. |48 IYamaha CS 70 
DuaM226 . ._066
list369.95 .... 

Ust244.80 1/8 I ' f— 
&
IFisher 390 . 	Dual 1228 1Tht6 
I'lisl349.95 ' j.... 	list 274.80 179" 
Dupl 1229Q 	kLm
Fisher 404, Sony TC 277-4 	Panasonic RE 8240 . list 344.80 265
AlteC 819A Stonehenge

ItifSS^.9S ... list449.95 ......' .279" 	Ust279.95 199 ­
list 329.00 219" Sony TC161SDife Altec 874A Segovia Panasonic RE 8190; BSR 310 |.0i« 
List 299.95 'fr';;..249" Ust275.00 	list 249.95 ........ ?19464 list44.80

Sansui QR 1500 169" D7 Ust 299.95 Sony'TC 131SD :-Panasonic RE 7700
Trazier Manhottens. 

'• , mm litt239.95 .179" Ust 159.95 94" Ust 199.95.. |1466. 	BSR 510 _.4t list 104.80 .:..v...... ;.74
Sony TC 288 	Panasonic RE 8250 •« -...
Paradox Mk. iv Rhino

Sansui QS 500 list 199.95 ..149" list!99.95 ; 154 	bill
Ust 200.00 159"List289.95 
"BSR 610 v;-, 0ft46

TEAC210 	F*aradoX Super Rhino Panasonic RE 7800;v;ini4v-' 
list 189.95 .119" 	list 159.95 .:124 list,140.80 ..'. 89
Ust250.00 199" 

JVC 4VR 5406 TEAC250 	Panasonic RS 284S
Ulfralinear 100 

list 299.95 199" list 27930 : .199"? Ust99.95 	69" Ust-329.95 .. ... ....£.239"; BSR>10^--a.. 
list205.80 149

TEAC355 	Zenith E585 ,OA,,
Ultralinear 200

.tistmso ....^. ;.239" Ust I59:« .89" list 209.95V. 189" 
IJVC 4VR 5404 TEAC 3300 	Zenith RE 7700 , BSR 810 
Hist 229.95 	"Ultralinear 1000 
.....199

; list499.95 ...... .349" list 199.95 ... ..; 129" list 279.95 .;|249 • list 249.80 . 
Wollensak 8055 . <. RCA VYC 950 01064 Marantz 2440 list 249.9tf i............179" list349.95 ...;...219 • Garrard Zero 92 aaa*; list 299.95 ;• 199lit list 149.95 .................99
Wollensak 402 
.


-Garrard 70 . 
list 159.95 .,139" 	-4^ 
i Marantz 1060 
Sennheiser HD 414 	list 89.95 54
l list229.95 ........ 

H«adphon«s -• '> 0066 list 45.95 ...../... ..L J

15% oK on ail BASF and Scotch 
Garrard 62 I... 

Rotel RA 210 recording tape. 20% off on 12 or 15% off list price on all Koss list 49.95 44 ­.: I .• Renfro was the lawyer for the county-list79.95 and Pioneer .headphones.
more; 

a
in the; successful case agiainst the. 
Garrard SLX 2 em-it

Dahlstrom . Corp", .keeping a rock 
list 79.95 .J4.66

crushing plant out of.South Austin. Rotel RA 211 
We've -got some really great
list 109.95 	81 
• Rcfifro ,/ is fighting for land-use buys in used equipment too;.,' Miracord 625 an.. con tr.ol s. Further growth & HURRY! Panasonic CT 924 list 129.95 :89 
Ust 499.95 .... .389"
development shquld be publicly I'Rotel RT 222 * 	j?* 
justified. ; 	|list 109.95 ...8966 AR .Turntobi* . f/i. ... 75" Sale ends November '16th. RCA GR 800 
Miracord 770H •>-' ,046

DuoM229<hang«r vr^r-,199" Sale prices are limited to list 745.00 579" list280.00 S. IOT .
• Renfro •. has wdlrked .-closely with. 
Dual 1212 chong*r 49" 	Zenith F4713
Cdunty government on-a.daily ha&is. He IRX150A 	items in stack. Some items list 499.95 ?469"
Dual 121#changer 115"
Tist 149.95 .
Hdfeserves the respect he has earned as a 	are one of a kind. A few arfc Phillips GA 407 ,
Sony TC 280 top* deck ......1650B 	' 1
Zenith SE2560 	list 119.50". .• 79"
truly progressive attorney. j 
Sony-TC 55 <ass*tt« ..12980 scratched or marred.. We list719.9'5 .629" wiir vote funds to1^1 Rotel RX 600A Panasonic RS 272 cass«tt< ..149°° have many other Items on The."all new.. USL399.95 • Sharp 8 irath r«c«nl«r , , 75°' Before-you buy a color TV, BIC 980
implement jail reforms ^ 	sale, come in and; see them 
list272.80 .233H

check our low, low prices.
all. 

*^on RCA and Zenith.'"'",
Fisher 202 
40% Off

list249.95 .... 	.25% oft all T.l. and Bowmar
Show Your Concern for 199" 	58&S?-. on all Etfiplre (ortridges
calculators In* stock.

Travis County, Remember 
Renfro, Tuesday, Nov, 5 ^ 

NORTH AUSTIN 7530 BURMIT RP. 454-7777 •> wz­
' • ——— 	1 1 -• • ^ JJTU 
" IIIIKE BEAUTIFUL 	• OPENING SOON • 
HIGHLAND MAIL ^ 
OUR-NEW STORE
ftenFRo 

IIS* 451-6435 * JENTJ^R'l'AlNMENT IN'WESTGATE-MALl
Cauwly­

"Easy Financing" ^ 
"Jf ri^endty Service" 

v''7 ;§f SIWWNT^CnoHCOMMmil,HOUHtH6WA*Or.eHrNi¥OUNQ
ptMOCtATt/ STACY SUJISJ m$r MJftUSHB) »V tHC OAUrtiXAN W THfUm WfejService What We Sell CKIYJ'KR 	30 Day Exchange'Policy
fTUOCNT HAUCATfONI aVIUNMO, UMVfUSlTY 0$ AUSTIN ­
r\&y> Navember-1/~1974-TH'E-DAILV-TE^A'N P'ag^nTl^ 
L.j 	/f1­
&' 

>*• 
jt'S 	Southern Union Asks Surcharge; jfmk 
1#" J? Iw-
BySUZANNEPETERMAN " timates of'supplier's prices.is Southern Union*Gas Co. ask--The change is designed to end ed the Texas Railroad Com-the current tWo-month lag. By
hfe­
mission 	Wednesday, to the end uf. November; 
authorize, a temporary sur-Southern Union will have a 
• 	charge which.-Would increase total' of 51.7 million in un-AusUnites' bills by almost Sip recovered gas 'costs',' Laczko next .year.; said. 
The. temporary surcharge -Under eurrent rate if approved, would-become schedules the 'average]effective_Dec. l and .remain--December .tt 11. will: be about!­active'/or'one year. $20 as a re •tult of.increased! 
•Robert Laczkd, district cqnsumpticm'ancfcYsupplter manager for thegas-company, nt*IAAp'-prices.; L&cztT p estimated that
ilkn4 

said -the 15.2 cents per MCF With the si rharge, average!(1,OGO cubic feet of gas) sur-v residents 11 pay.an ad-J charge for residential and ditional $14'. per year arid­
: 	commercial ,users is commercial customers. necessary to offset . higher $112.18. prices charged by the THE UNI ITY ' main 
. 	supplier. Lo-Vaca,.Gathmtig"-,campus used bout. 3.600.000 Co. MCF last ye: according to 
HE EXPLAINED -tha-t" Jim Ross,' stant -power "prices from Lo-Vaca have, plant engineer.! 'he" surcharge gone up, and under current would result ii an.additional City Council adjustment '$547.20 for the niversity._ • clauses, we cannot pass on , p 
these increases to -customers Asst. City At 
Jack Bishop; (;lty ill contest

m a timelymanner." As the ,
ihotion 	at:

situation ' now' stands, ^,union 
Southern Union must wai.t two -;i ® g ^fter the: 

ion deci-'months before passing higher' . ^ 

S10n' be taken

prices on and "during. those matter 
to the state disi courts iftwo months, -consumption 

either party is tisfied"

volumes differ:" 
J * 
The gas company also asked Southern on.has the Railroad.Commission to previously a] to the. revise gas cost adjustment Railroad.' Commi in for. a clauses in Austin rate 13.73 percent increase in schedules so that.charges can monthly rates. A public hear­
• be based, on advance es-ing is scheduled for Nov. 19. 
campus brlefs 
To Feature Arts* Crafts 
More than 200 local artists STUO&n GOVHNMBU TOUK Isspon*. soring ro</n<Mrip bus transportation

and craftsmen 	will par­
<to the Baylor football game Nov. 9 ticipate Saturday and Sunday for-S5 per .person.-SlgnH.ip will be. 
in 'the Austin Arts and Crafts 
held Friday at ETelimont Hali.ticket 

-office or. at...Unton South 112;Fairiit MunicifalAiklitbnum. Interested persons may call471-3721 The fair will be open from lO : tor-more information. 
iAMAf ASSOCIATION w»H meet at 8 p.m.

-a.m. to 0 p.m. -k 
ETJIlt St, IflMUfl,1 admissidn is free. . coffee and tea. * * 
-Among^^the .—groups Chabad'house will meet for Sabbath 
candteMightmg and services at 5:25demonstrating theirskills will p.m. Friday at 311 E. 31st St.', Apt. 
206. >

be the 	Austin Weavers 
DCMOCBATtC ASSOCIATION Of IRANIANCooperative! The members,. • • STUOGfTS will meet at 2-.30 p.m. . will.'offer their creations for Saturtay In Architecture Building 
Ids for a general meeting and a dis-. 

, sale with Christmas gift-, 
ctmlon on-current events In Por­giving:in mind. Other items, ' .. tugal.-j • ' -' • OONHf tttDFAN Oi»will mealat 7 p.frt;
such' as handcrafted jewelry 
•Friday.ln.the Comal Clubhouse to ' 

and wooden toys, piaster and ... analyze the results of ne^l. week's metal sculpture and otiier art 
election and fo plan the "relevant" film festival. -;

in/oil, watercolor or pastels, tNTBMAT)bNAt ASSOCIATION
STUDENTS will -be available. COMMITTB Of STUOCN1 <JOVf*NM£HT 
will meet af 7 p.m,Sunday In Bustnei^Economlcs Sliding 154.
Cactus Phofos 
vl'O^AJlM-MTItMATIONAl FOU DANCSKS . will meet at 8 p.m, Sunday at HHtel
Students who have not yet 

Foundation, 2105 San Antonio 5t. forhad their;photos taken for in­folk dancing. . . . 
clusion ;in 	the. 1975 Cactus 
MOfTAt BOAtO will meet at 6 p.m. Sun­

• day at the. heme of Mrs. .Williamclasses Section have one last ' panforth, 1400 west Ave. Arno chance Friday. , , Nowofny will speak. 
TABlfTOf10CNCKA1S will meet at 1 p.m.

.-	Any student may comfe 
.^-Sunday in Partin-Hall 305*to playbetween 8:30' a.m."and -12:30 -diplomacy and war'games'* " ' SKMMAIS*
p.m. and 	between 1:30 and . 
O&AKTMENT Of PHYSICS .will' sponsor a 

4:30 p.m.. to Texas Student* • ** partide theory seminarat 1:30 p.m. Publications Building4.122 for 
. Friday; in Robert Lee Moore Hall 

9-324 anda statistical mechanicsand a make-up. photo session. A thermodynamics seminar at 3 p.m. sitttngfee.oJLJ? for graduate in Robert Lee Moore Hali 7 308. 
. stu<Jents_and graduating 
seniors 	an<jt}$l for seniors, 
W?-juniors, sophomores and 
Be an In-Sider I.

freshmen must be paid at the . 
time the-sitting is made. 
. -	• ANNouxcuums^ -v;A-
COMMfTTH fO* FtCSOOM Of pfECH ON" 
—_ 	CAMPUS will sponsor showing* of the 
(olfewTng..films.nws weekend in 
Academic Center'2T: "How-To 

-Marry a Millionaire". At 7^30, 9*15 
. pm. Friday; "There'a No 

* • Business Like Show Business"at 7,9 
and )1 p.m. Saturday and "Behold a 
Pale Horse" at 7 and 9 p ro, Sunday 
Admission is SI.25 per show 

. ...in our Boat Moc. The shoe in.the U-S.^ Drown leather with-Whije rubber sole. Stzes

TO PLACE A *6-9. 517. . • -/-'CLASSIFIED AD CALL 
87 Jefferson'Square
471-5244 * 

It 
-a_ ;
bp/tfaas aod. Issues Commrttaa presents 


i 	If LINDA wt
in 


m 	JENNESS 
Socialist Workers party Presidential Candida,t$, 1972 
IIII }sMi MAM 
Why The Systerii i 

SSfeWon'f Work"ifiag 
-1 	-• • .V . . . ^ 
^-Today Garden Room J? -' ' 4th floor, Acadsioic Cmter 
v : XNoon Lecture. ­

X 	9 
u n 	i o -a M 
"V'
;—L—> 	: 

nine; Texas Union committees have planned The Texas Union Theatre Committee presents filmson 
M^Lilrxui * several outstanding events duringVfche first two weeks in Wednesday through Sunday nights. Admission for all . 

UrilOri : November in addition to a regular program of films; films is$1 for UTstudents, faeulty,and staff and $1.50 for 
1 sandwich seniinars. art exhibit's, concerts. and members ^persons- not associated with the UT com­
• • . , ' recreational activities. ' . munity ). Weekday films are shown in Batts Auditorium 
Among ttose'events are a performance by the Leipzig while weekend films are presented in Jester Center 

• 	« -I. . ..,' Gewandhaus Orchestra, the oldest orchestra in Jhe Auditorium-Other films are listed under "Musical " -world ; an^ppearance by rock star Todd Rjindgren; a lec-Events" and "Recreation." \ /§
1 -• •" „ "r' ture by Dr. ^ndrew Weil.-a renowned psychologist; a lec-Weekday Films. -~ _ p 
ture by Jamfes MacGregor Burns, Pulitzer Pfize-winning Wednesday, November 6. Diary of a Country Priest. A»l 
historian and poUUcal scientist; an exhibit of works by classic French film directed by Robert-Bresson. 7 & 9 ? 

1 	Peter Max, and a Greta Garbo Film Festival. p.m. •• 
The Texas Union offices, information Genjer. and Copy.: Thursday, November 7. Father of the Bride. Elizabeth 
Center along with the Student Activities Ohice; Student Taylor and -Spencer Tracy star in this romantic film' 

• 	Government, A.P.O., and-G.D.E. are now settled in Tejc-. classic. 7 & 9 p.m. > as Union South, east of Gregory Gym. Constructioh con-Greta Garbo Festival. „ 4 tinues on a pub and food service area to be opened in Wednesday, November 13. Queen Christina. A child is November and a games lt>om will be opened shprtly in reared to^ssume the throne. 7 & 9 p.m,Bellmont Hal) ^Ofr.. ---, ' . 
Thursday, November 14.. Anna Karenina. A Tolstoy ' 
. v. Building hours1until the pub opening will be 8 a.m. -11 drama also starring Basil Rathbone. 7 Sp ? p.m. * 
>. • ^rfp.m. Monday -Thursday; 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Friday and • Friday. November 15; Camille. George Cukor directs 
'Saturday; and 1 p.m: -11 p.m. Sunday. this incarnation of French Romanticism. 7, 9. & 11 p.m. 
Saturday, November 16. TheConquest. Garbo asone of ;

A concentrated program of events in the performing Napoleon's loves. 7, 9, & U p.m. •
PCRfORM-
arts will beoffered during the month of November by the Sunday. November 17. Susan Lennox -Her Rise andTexas Union-. The following events, unless otherwise in­Fall. Also Stars Clark Gable. 7 & 9 p.m.
IMG 	/^RT?9 

dicated, will be sponsored by the Cultural Entertainment 
Weekend Films. 	V. 
Committee (CEC) and will be held at .8-pi.m; in Austin Friday-Sunday, November 1-3. Roma. Feilini's inter-' 
-• 	--.Municipal Auditorium. -, ^ . . v 
pretatiofl-ol his birthplacerFriday-& Saturday;^7, 9;10. &
Tickets 	for CEC events may be obtained at Hogg 11:2Q p.m.; Sunday: 7 & 9:10 p.m.
Auditorium Box Office from 10'a.m. to 6 p.m: weekdays. 
Friday -Sunday, Noyember 8-10. Sleuth. Michael Caine :Monday, November 4. Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra. 
and Sir Laurence Olivier in a film of hunter and hunted. 7'
> 	The wcirld's oldest orchestra will play works composed 
& 9:30 p.m.

for and premiered by it: Drawjng begins Thursday. Oct. 	:
. Saturday, November^, ,9,16: The Saturday Morning
'24, for Optional Fee Holder tickets which are 50vll, and 
Fun Club. Cartoons,..serials, ^ilms, and fun. Watch The$1.50; geileral admission tickets!go on sale Oct 31 for Daily Texan for film -. titles.
$3.50, $4, and $4.50.-\ " . Monday and Tuesday, November 11 & 12. Paul Taylor The following events sire part of the "annual Speakers u.; .k-Issues -Committee^ 'La jewel among modern danee companies-Drawing Wednesday, November 13. Public Lecture by Br^An-,J 
•begins Thursday,'Oct. 31, for Optional Fee Holder ticirets drew Wefl. Weil, a renowned .psychologist and author which are 50% $i, and $1.50; geferaJt admission tickets go The Natural Mind to which Psychology;Today devoted its on sale Nov. 7 for $3/50, ^4. and $4.50. October 1972.issue, will speak on his book and altered 
Tuesday, November 12. The Royal Lichtenstein Circus. states of consciousness. The lecture is co-sponsored by 
';v y-UL.The,smallest circus in the world featuring a flea;thatper-the Department of General and Comparative Studies'." 

• ; 	•"«/• forms tricks. Location ^to be announced. Free. Spansdred Free. 8 p.m. Hogg Building Room 14. 
-by the Theatre Committee. Thursday, November 14. Public Lecture by "James'^" Wednesday, November l3. Christoph ESchenbach. An I^acGregor Burns^ Bums. whose lecture is ^Sponsored 
outstanding-classical pianist whose-jterformariee-TFpart-by the Departmenf o/History, is a Pulitzer-Prize-winning Tr­' of the Solo Artist Series co-sponsored with the UT historian and-political scientist. Free;. 8 p.m. Academic ^Department of Music. Drawing for Optional Fee,Holder Center Auditorium. 
] fc'%HV'?^c^s^-^hich are 50\ begins Mondayj.JVov. 4. 	: ' . ,.i 
Wednesday.November 13. -Sandwich-Seminar: ­
Friday! November 15, Todd Ruridgren. Rolling Stone 
calls Rundgren "the Seventies' journeyman popsytlist." 	''Preventive Medicine." Carol Case, healt^i ednratnr at ^--; 9TUD€MT9 the Student Health Center, will speak*. 12 noon. Texas /""\| TU
Drawing 	begins Wednesday, Nov. 6, for Optional Fee 
Union South 108: 	wLI/vK ITirill
Holder tickets which are $1 and $2; general admission 	11 
Fridays, November 1, 8, & 15. Happy Hour. Weekly'
. -i 	tickets go on sale Wednesday. Nov. 13, for $4 and $5. 
R€CR€fc-
gathering to celebrate the end of the week. ClubCaravan, Avemie The follbwing events wiH be sponsored by the Recrea­Villa Capri Motor Hotel."5-7 p.m. .• tion.Committee. '• / " ^ 
The Musical Events.Comniittee will sponsor the follow­
TIOM 
Friday, November 1. Sandwich Seminar: "Bicycles : and the Law." A discussion of needed-bicycle legislation ing events: "«• mmi 
Friday, Nqvember 1. The-Day-After-Halloween Mas­
and the purpose of the next day's ride to the Capitol. 
querade Ball. The costume affair of the year highlighted
Noon, Union South 108. ' ._ 	€U€fiTS 
Jjy; apple-bobbing, dance contests^ prizes for costumes,Saturday, November 2; Bike Ride to the Capitol. Ride 
airid the appearance Of .special"secret" guests. A rriulti-''
to show 	support for bicycling; afterwards three bike 
media 	presentation ."on the history of Halloween and
rides are Offered for those who want to ride rppre. Free 
piusic by Austin rock band Starcrost will be the treats ofrefreshments: Meet at 11 a.m. at Littlefield Fountain. 
the evening. $:3Q p.m. -1 a.m. School of Communication .Wedn.esda^, November 6. Film: Wilderness Journey. 
Courtyard. Co-sponsored with the School"Of Communica-" •7:30 -9 p.m, Benedict 16. Free. ' ^ 
tiorf and the Recreation Committee. >
Friday, 	November 8.-U.T. .Mutt Sho\v. Prizes for . Thursday. November 7. Noon Concert. Music by Debbieugliest, hairiest, Miss Congeniality, talent, etc. 3:30 -5 
EckbergiTerrace, Academic Center. • ^ 
p.m. in Eastwoods Park. Co-sponsored with the Fine Arts 
.Friday 	anil Saturday, November 7 & 8. Music Film"' ;
Committee. 	" . 
Series: Yellow Submarine, starring The Beatles, will he.
-Saturday-Sunday, November 9-10. Camp In. Bastrop show&wonjSciday.^ flhd Fillmore, which chronicles thelastState Park. Leave Littlefield Fountain.10 a.m.Saturday: 
great days of Bill Graham's; Fillmore West, ohSaturday'
return "Sunday morning. Free. Sign up begins Monday, Both begin at midnight^ Jester Center Auditorium. AdC?­
Nov. -4, in 	Union South 114. -_ mission.75' for UT students, faculty, and staff; $1.25 fori-;
. 	Saturday, November 9.Horseback Riding. Oetailgtcrbe H1-' rrr 
1 	the public.. v "4m
announced. Sign-up Monday, Nov;4, in Texas Uriio.irS^th 
. Wednesday, November 13. Noon Coneeft^ Music by Curt'van Sickle. Terraqe, Academic Center. -' r 
<JL 

, 	The following art exhibits will be sponsored.by the Fine
4RT 	. Tuesdays, November 5 & 12. Chicano Tertdlia. A
*.'/ Arts Cbmmittee and wil'l be:displayed in-the Foyer of the program designed to help maintain the Chicano's native : MGXICfcM
"; 	Undecgraduate Library between the hoursf of 5 a.m: ­
GXHIBITS 	language and to encompass other aspects of the culture
11:45 p,mfMonday-Friday; 9 a.m. -11:45 p.m. Saturday; including music, history, and-education. 7:30 -9 p.m. in AlM€RIC^ri
•y-and 1 -11:45 p.m. Sunday. -:r---­
v 	thfe Catholic Stydent Center. Sponsored by the Mexican-
Monday-Friday, November 4-8> Recent Works by Peter 	GULTURC
American Culture Committee. 1 -i • -? ­
Max. Retrospective serieraphs and paintings of the past 10 years. .. , .Monday-Friday..November 11-22. Sculpture by Edwin fir 
-Cir;

" Charles Reue. 'Metal, plexiglass -and wood' sculptures, 
'. . both free-standing and wall-hangingt by.a Texas sculptor 

* " who exhibited inthe Seventh National Drawing and Small -XS Sculpture Show in 1973. * -. 
The "Ideas .and Issues Committee' will sponsor the
MNDWICH 
following noon sandwich seminars. Sandwiches? chips, Call 471-3618 for a 
J&-T, V**­

and cold.,drinks are sold at all seminars or participants* 
may bring their^lunch. ­

Monday, November 4. Question and answerperiocl with Mafror Roy Butler. 4th floor. Academic Centef. .. and Texas Union events. : Tuesday, -November 5. "Buddhism: Westerrt Coricep-, -V *•** tions and Misconceptions.'' Philosophy ProIes§or Raja 
E J >s* 	v" 4!? Rao will lead discussion. Waggener Hall Lounge,,1 Room 7Xt ^ I v 
9€MIM/4R9 	"daily listing of campus am 
^ 


312. 	—-' _* 4 ' ( 
WM ik rvL

Wednesday, November 6. Discussion^with-Councjlman Jeff Friedman. 4th floor. Acadamic Center --•? f'» s 1H
iT*u 
1 

-J X <•' Wednesday, November 13. "The History of China." Dr WillianrSpeidel—UT history professor,~wlll-talk_and_ answer questions.Jlh floor, Academic Center. • « f -^ ? H4-1 *
^ t i * j?7-

. Thursday, Novetnber14; "1974 Electi'oh Restilfe arid the Perspective for 1976." Government "Professor Samuel "'opKili vyill spedk ^th floo^r Academic Cqi^or. m i-fe 
SR 	j£±. 
1 
r 

if 

ft­
%sr--ri; 

. . 
^ / i'-' J \



of Sea' 
By MICHELLE PEM8ERT0IS. . • 

sedimeqtary rates, bottom fauna and (pollutants added'oyer.,
From colleetirig prahktoivon'Uie University's research vessel 
time,''he said. ~ • • . * Longhorn to after-hours dancirig at the Elfectric Eel in;Corpus /VEXT..THE balanced and vulnerable food chain in the orpan 
trips are based at the'University's Marine Science Institute on 
plankton.
Mustang! Island. For the first time, the ship and the institute 

-:Behrens, who hasa Ph.D. from pice University, emphasises
•have been .opened to a large introductory class/; ; . . "-h 7 .. 
the importanc'£t.of tf)e;miscroscopic plants and animals at the 
Though primarily a research facility, the ?5 million institute 
bottom of the p&ati's fo6d-:Chain. . i ; •••/•?'
'has some funding available for teaching purposes. 
•.''Being'atjthe bottom, plankton is the real basisrfor life in the 
cover find to collect and observe everything from microscopic "DDTr^t) Hie naked eye^ the sea could"look the same, but if the plankton to a 25-pound "netful of -fish, crabs and other sea planktoh began tgdie, everything else in the ocean would follow creatures. 
quickly,\V.1ie e^plai.nfed­
, BEHRENSEMPHASIZES participation in the .field trip, 
The ocean, as one bigSystem :made up of smaller systems, is 
which lastsa half-day and isabout 25miles, round-trip. The out-Ing encompasses the wmekind of-activities research-scientists are engaged in on longer trips, including testing for salinity. •: taking coresamples and determining the relative abfiniwh'ce of • plankton and other,sea life. • ' -V— 
j On a typical trip, the 80-foot orange and white Longhorn pulls 
out of its dock early Saturday morning. Students have almost 
complete run of the $100,000 vessel, and to acquaint them with V 
the vessel, Behrens conducts a tour of its engine rbom; living ­
_ quarters and scientific gear. ..> ••••"'" , j. Purchased three years ago after Hurricane Celia severely da uiag£d its predecessor, the Longhorn starts its journey in a northward direction towards adeslination about 12 miles outin Aransas Bay. ; / ' Having arrived at the site where the testsWillbe carried out,.; .machinery swings into action, and students get to work, lear­ning hofc to use bbttqm scoopers, various/nets and a core Lsampler. ' • • \./'"' r " Building-knowledge from the bottom up, students first take a •Core sample which reveals information about sediment and • 'fauna from the ocean floor. " "When the core is removed," Behrensexplained, "we get im­portant information about theocean floor in the^hirdand fourth dimensions; depth'and time. • • • ''Geologicalhisjory rhay be interpreted from Uie_core and its. : sejliments. including such things as changes in sea level. 
The net is thrpwn over the side of the Longhorn 
(1) as students ait in

g&saaB 
anticipation pf. a 25<-tq$ 
aO-potiiitl officii. Tficj 
gull? arrive on-the) scene, also anticipating^ a large find. Students^* look over the catchfl (above), which includes-f 
a variety of sea life. 
m 

x 

i 


also studied. Students tOst the water for salinity and 
'temperature in an effort-to identify water masses and the mix­
ing of water, between th£Gulf.;a,ndestaTjrine bay systems ->• 
A more visible conCeni, thatof the condition and interbalance' 

-the-aquatic wildlife native to; the .area, is undertaken riext. 
with students^throwing' over a big. net which, is dragged 
alongside the Longhorn; After a. few minutes, it is hauled up, 
and sgon the deck is teeming with various kinds of fish, crabs, 
star/ish._ shrimp a.nd squid. -; . . : 

With countless -gulls overhead displaying an obvious'interest 
in the Catch, and the water teeming not only with fish but with 

. 	hundreds of jellyfish as well, the bay and itseircular ecosystem seem intact.' With the exception of the upper Galveston Bay area, Behrens said, most Texas: bays are in relatively good shape! ;?:-v —, 
li'-aj

HE APPARENTLY .has faith in the wholesomeness of the shrimp, for after every netting he carefully sorts them, retires -.-to the galley arid-surpriseshis.'."crew" withfresh boiledshrimp, 
. Later, at the institute, the oce^n enthusiasts-look oxer the 
samples tibtairied during the trjp; cutting inio.the core sample 
and observing plankton through the microscope. : ; 
'J'in addition, Behrens takes his group on' a vijalk by -th'e'sea. 
pointing out.currents; tides and other'natural.,phenomena dis­
cussed,in his class. " 

With,the beach walk over, the instructional part Of the trip"is 
completed and the students,have time to enjoy the nightlife of 
Corpus Christi or the charm of Port Aransas. 

Returning from their ev'ening,' the students stay in the in­
stitute's dorms, open to thqse on the trip at the cost of $1 per 
night.. • 

~-x%m

So fan thetriphas been received enthusiastically bystudents 
and two'more lxips are definitely planned for this semester 

M" 
. by MkMe.Nmlwfwl

While it nowis a voluntary expedition, Behrens said that xn 
-the future the trip migtjt-become an alternativectoqng.ormdre r.Behrens points out boat's heading. labs. He hopes tocontinue theprogram next yearalong with the 
.Haying successfully launched the two. projects, Behrens is other significant teaching function of the institute — a fiye-day . eking plans to keep both afloat. Funding for tlie.short.field 

cruise in the bayof along theTexas continental shelf,open to all 
trips,,which cost between?100 and.?200eadi, and the long trips,

,Uraversity.students on a competitive basis. 
which run into several thousand dollars,.seeiB§.fairly"ceftain.

Behrens sees the cruise.as-jgiyirigftis studentsan opportunity •' • 
"•"'fSo far, we've planned between three and five weekend trips

to"see if their inter£si:'ih the-sea is genuine and,-to int?SSuce 
: pen semester," hesaid-. "Conceivably, in. this big a class (200),them to career opportunities.. .:; :: we.could take 20 students a weekend throughout practically the 
> "I don't try .to beat the band or-get students"'into" whcue semester." 
oceanography because thee isn't the broad^dustrial base to 

As for the five-day cruise,' Behrens envisions possibly, more 

; support it,"he said."Butthere isalways roortun theacademic 
than\just on.e .cruise, perhaps at Christmas and another in the 

atfea.'in government labs or in the ecology consultant area for spring. \ .. '. good scientists. . 
. :'"^Ten-too, the cruise could be of more elaborate tiesign,"he

"IT'S ONE of the 'most worthwhile endeavors. I've under­said with a far-away glint in his eye, "maybe a.tropical reief offtaken, and my intention is to continue'it," he added.. 
Mexicfo or something even farther afield.''' 
'i. f -77
-I' ,, *>. V
--t1 S-i 




Stand 

"Ifl, 	m 
, . .V* " 
• 7, '<• 

• ENVIRONMENT — "The livabiiity of our Central 
--15®
Texas; Area must be of primary concern. We need to develop intelligent measures to control air, water and noise pollution and see that the beauty of the area is preserved as it grows." 5 
TAXES — '/A state income tax is not necessary?What we need isombre efficiency, more honesty, an.d not more taxes." --f , 
* RIGHT-TO-WORK — "\ am strongly in favor-of preserving this basic right for Texans. My""opponent 
V'#!''tl 
voted against it consistently in the Constitutional 
Convention." ­

'£• STATE EMPLOYEE^ -"I will work hard to better the salaries and benefits of state employees."
n, j iJ* "•%£ k Jx~«TL * i. 	, ' 
' ' "?
Coiiiing Oni Straughan For State Senator 
tt0 

Clarke Straughan—The Man for Responsible Government­
36-year-old Austin businessman, teacher ancLhomebuilder. 
Instructor at Austin Community Gollege. -­
v Worked as full-time staff member in last sessionon.ofJLeaislature. 
PaictPpl Adv. by Tha Student Victory Comrhittae..D4ve Gullick. Co-ordinator. Dobia USt Rtiom 38. 476-6590. 
* * * 
-Fp'day/ November lV-1974 THE*DAILY TEXAN Page ,13 
i  Vix  
,U.tV  K<'  •  
-. *„i  

By ANNE WHEELER crowd, and • 50 women had in The sdme plate;*it is not a • fne• breasj^strnheJUitKl theIn the United States breast ' breast examinations at the 
. cancerous signaK:' said Case. muscles are removed to pre­cancer occurs more often in. health center. The purpose of ' A woman-should also ex­
vent recurrence or spread oi• 

'Women than any other form of. the clinics was to educate amine ^herself after bathing the cancer. ­. cancer. wometf-.as to the preventive while lying down. OR
RADIATIONAccording to the American detection;of breast cancer -"A lump or cyst feels like a • chemotherapy '• also is used ; Cancer Society, there are."4,-"A-woman should fenow-her small sometimes
• marble' or either separately or }vffln?ur--: 
• 	000 -cases of breast-cancer breasts well enough so; that lumps, are free-floating in'the ' gery. These tnethodsiare.used each year. But if it is detected^? any chgng'e >vill be easy to area. Eighty pit-cent .of all : 
rhos% in conjunction with a 'early and treated pronlpWy. notice. Checking every day is lumps are benign, and'a lof of mastectomy, removal, of only 
, 	the rate ofcure can be as' high not too often," said Case". ' f women have many benign the breast, said CaseV. a% percent. • ' "The first' step in detecting 
lumps." explained Case. Breast self-examination '"is--,Around 425'women, mostly ; signs of cancer -is self-TAKE
the 	DOCTORS out simple' and important. If a 
. .students.' attended txreast examination, While bathlng..a 	Jinds a
benign iumps.because it'is im:-	Woman'; who lump
" cancer detection jcHnics woman should lather her 
possible to fell ivhat-a lumgbr. 'doesn't go to".her.doctor;,she
' 	Wednesday and Thuf^ary; af* ' 
breasts S0| -that, her fingers 	cyst is going to (Jo. Theri3.&~. can put .herself through
•TTfie Student Health^enter. -slide; * aoiij. ui^.. iiat
easily -rasing the flat , rarefyany pain accompanying months of mental anguish..
Carol Case; University health , 
partt wf" ,th» hand; she.shduld 	a lump or cyst. I wish thgre -• • The best time for a breast
education director, cpnducted 	glidjfBViivef'the entire ,breast were pain accompanying 
cheek is after the menstrual 

seven clinics which included a andiirmpit applyingonly a lit­lunips :so -that more women 
film-. "Bfeast Cancer — tle pressure, If.she-fee^s a would become awai^e of their 

• 	Where We Are." lump'or thickening it mightHe problem." said Case, 
CASE SAID, that: every a sign. However, if the abnor­If a woman-notices a lump',
clinic had/ an. overflowing 

mality occurs in both breasts 	she should go immediately to . her. doctor. Her doctor will 

Seat Belt

•then X-ray. the breasts to see­
the'lumps. This mam­: mography.:-is: able to . tell whether the'luni^ is benign or \

Decision 

malignant. If benign,; it is • removed; if cancerous/there

ijv: 	are of Reactions
several .methods ; eradication. ' '. • The riiost. common method ; 'of removing.breast'tancerisa j 

Varied 

radical mastectomy. This is i "
Weekend Plant Sale 

removal of' the breast, the-' 10-20% off all house plants ' lymph nodes and-fiiuscles. The r-33= ' lymph nodes'feed and drain.
i»1 rC 
pnd hanging baskets THE AFRICAN AND AFRO-AMERICAN
Pothos lvv\|.. . i-J'1 .T... A' . :25

I-' . ._ .• _.i i • J|. 	. 
• 	STUDIES AND RESEARCH CENTER 
r Asparagus[sprengeri. full & bushy ... . .50
1sb. 
.'7: announces
Scheffelera.seedlihgs. 	...55 

A NEW COURSE AVAILABLE AC
Apple leaf crotons, 10" tall /... :^.60 

•:• SPRING REGISTRATION
Fittonia, Peruvian ground cover—... . .70

fe­
Selloum phifodendron 

re. 	..80 ETS 328 THE RACIAL EXPEBIMfMT-
Fire Fern, Oxalis h.rubra ....... -. 1.30­

MODERN SOUTH AFRICA
•<A 
Aloe vera, medicinal succ; lent 1.00 Taught by: DENNIS BRUTUS
Norfolk Island Pines. Gallon 3.00 

South African Poet
Split leaf philo seedings.. ...80 


' Visiting Professor
Pottery 20-40% Off Mondoy evenings 7 -10 p.m.

"BTlrtg^ygrOwn Day; PuUiiiySuil,l:b. 25 

Plan to A6D during Add/Drops


THE JUNGLE STORE 

or
405 W. 29th 	474-1088 

Friday Till 10 P.M. , Preregister during Spring registration 
<>• 

QUALITY OF LIFE is stui high in 
Central Texas, but it will not remain so for long-' 
unle$s we take quiclt steps. I will sponsor.bills'^ 
which will give counties the power to zone fori; 
land-use, effective controls on strip-mining and-
to give citizens standing to sue on-environments 
tal matters. P 

UTILITY REGULATION requires ' 
immediate implementation. Some of our most 
basic necessities -electricity, natural gas and 
telephone service -are provided by giant. 
monopolies insulated from public accountabili­
ty. I have vigorously supported 4he creation of a 
full time utilities commission,. 


UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS needs 

Regents-Who are sensitive to the academic needp and the community responsibflities of a first,r'ate urtiversity: L promise to use the power of my Senate office to see we get that kind of T " Regent 3 I U 
-Stei 



He's working hard
-,>»*• 
|#L r mm , -..-V. 	:*<':•
is 

for the people of Texad 
£A,c^ J 

**rit 	"<u. *• «* ^ t -4 

irf£tj£ 
a 

}/m 

iFUESDAY
_ 

A-Jf** \ *t. 	i*. "* ) * * .
iSW-—Pvo Pol Adv U n h i v l s i t y Y o u n g Dtmocrits Stacy L S u i t s . Ptatldmt 
. 	SAC -• Sober! H<Mard.~C^ahptrMh:;8Myv: 24th;—~~ ' '­
' -1. ' 	• . ' ' ,, 

, Page 14 Friday,*November 1,' T974 THE DAILY TEXAN;C% 	^ 
cycle. This is-when the hor-~ 	breasts has no correlation center pays lor your first visit ' qiest it. Dr:-Paul Q. Tnckett, 
monesareat a base level and with her chances-of; getting to an outside doctor." -'director of the health center, 
are not active. A lot of women .breast cancer. Also if a breast The health" center has the' also will speak during the 
have,.' cystic bj'gasts. lumps has been hit :or ppked.-this facilities to perform mastec-' Week oii'" Pap smears 

that are always there'but do does not cause cancer. There tpmies' but has never used Breast cancer cannot be 
not need to;be reTtioved is no evidence that birth-cop-them ^prevented. b'iltjiiany lives can 

The healing, process after -.trol-pills.cause breast caneW! 
IF A woman has a high in-. be saved with eariy-<leteclion • 

surgery is;not long or com-	said Case. '" /) ' 
cidence. otlbpeast cancer-run^ and treatment, Breast cancer.: 
plieat^. r;Riehabilitation . in­Of the 50 women that have ning. in her family, she should :

• is easv to find but it is still the ;volves learning how to Irtove--been examined at the health have regular checkups by a chief, cause of cancer deaths 

arms effectively again." •v 	center in the last two days, doctor. ;. " ' American worsen —.
among
A woman shduld also lookat only'three have been referred Tl,ie week of .Nov. U will be ••• an estimated 33,000 in 1973 ac-: 

her breasts to notice visual 	to doctors, ''The health center Women's Health Education" cording to the American­
•changes such .as; a dimple. It cannot diagnose cancer, we Week, according to Case. Cancer Societv. ' may mean that a jump is un­can only teach, prevention;" • •TOere will bi> more clinics on Research is going on now to derneath.-% woman may not •. stated Case. -'We ca'n give you breast cancer; "featuring the. find earlier detection-of-know it: but oneo'f her breasts an examination, referyou to a film.: explanation of breast breast cancer, and there is 
may be larger than the other. doctor, and only a few people self-examination and free, ex­' hope someday wotnen San -be 
THE SIZE"of a woniah'-s ' know this, but the-' health aminations for.those who re-f-vaccinated-against it 

, : By MARY McELROY with Allen that the President's decision.was good in view of the 
President-Ford's decision this week to scratch the federal problems.;creatcd-by the'interloek system 
requirement for the seat belt interlock system was met with 

""Even with theo|d.safety system, people who didn't want to 
mixed reactions in Austin. '• ' 

wear thei^seat belts and shoulder harpess found some way to : 
Autpijtobile dealers were delighted, but various safety of­disconnect thehi. ' Myers Smith, assistant manager for new car 
ficials Questioned abandoning the requirements. sales at'Coyerf. Buick; said. -/ 
The defunct legislation required a'.'safety-system which 

• George Gustafson of the TexasSafety Association-felt the ac-
prevented car's engine from starting unless the front^seat Oc-" 

tion to be a step backwards for driving safety..'^Probably fewer , 
cupants' seait belts were fastened. The new rules, which take, 

people will wear their seat belts now.and-there'will probably be);­effect immediately, allow dealers to disconnect the interlock more.serioas accidenLSi" he said. ­System at the request of their, customers. • •' 

• Joe Tenuis.-city Urban Transportation Department director, ' "I'm tickled todeath," John Alien, newcar sales managerfor said although he was never a strong supporter of the interlock 
Leif Johnson Ford, said. "The interlock system was cumber­system..he did believe strongly in the uie .of seat belts. 
some for the driver and was a nuisance from the maintenance 

A. Department of Public Safety spokesperson said m 19T3 angle." 

there were 118 traffic deaths of persons wearing either a seat 
Ernest Ochs, sales manager for Henna Chevrolet,' agreed 

belt,'shoulder harness or both compared to 2.656 deaths of per­sons wearing neither. : 
Barriers 

B> 	JULIE ANNE BOOTY ed in February, 1972, giving^l^bfiiidihg? near the University • struction crews ldiideas on", 
Texan Staff Writer handicapped students., their T will be prepared froiti the ramps., facility i m 

. A study of' architectural .first effective, voicfe onvcam-study resuitso . provemqntsV special parking barriers for handicapped per­pus. •; . In 1972. MIGHT conducted a •spaces and other conV. sons in University-area, stores "A" barrier studV" entails, 'barrier, study on campus, siderations important to . will be undertaken soon by the. checking different stores and preparing the first "Guide to mobility-impaired students, Mobility-Impaired Grappling' buildings to see if they Can ac.-The .University of Texas at Moore said. w Hurdles Together (MIGHT)'. commodate handicapped • Austin for Handicapped "Our problems-on campus" Mike , Moore, MIGHT shoppers. We look at.things Students." t uo
_ —• are-j just aboutU .. over:> butwut as ^chairperson, saicTThursday. like stairs, ramps,-restrooms : The-br-ganization^jKorkingi-vsoon as you Jeave the campusj; ^ MIGfTT; an organization for and elevators," Moore said. . «**»•as -anM-«« ed^eatio'nalvuprroMWHUi group, there are no ramps, no
f^iuup, 

disabled stjidents..was found­A guid4' to • stores and of feretfnfaintenartce and con-restrooms that accommodate 
people on wheelchairs and no 
parking spaces reserved for 
tlie'handicapped." : -.


NOTICE TO ALL UNDERGRADUATES 
MIGHT members will dis­cuss proposals on conducting

r~ from 
the study at.a public meeting at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday in Jester 
305.

THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR 	" 
Inrensrve



_TT 	TUDAT7~J ~ 
group therapy

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, JS-.T-HE LAST DAY AN 
Available at

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT MAY WITHDRAW OR 
DROP A COURSE FOR ACADEMIC REASONS. 
AUSTIN

FOR INFORMATION: 
. INSTITUTE,

1. 
CONSULT YOUR ACADEMIC DEAN. ' 3 M 	•. 'j;;-;irc.'X'^;;,V­

2. 	
REFER TO GENERAL INFORMATION CATALOGUE, Staff dia their therapy at' Janov s PRIMAt INSTITUTE


PAGES 82-83, 89. 
i\ 	Call 451-J25I6
ml 
You know, the worse Dolph Briscoe's 

tnflatiori gets the more.. 	Ifs quite refreshing 
proved he has the ­, we need-somebody1 for me'tri know th«t. 

contacts and the know " 
like Briscoe. Hq's In tfme\ like these we fiuve a man like 

how to bring new 
created alot of good when the economy is Dolph Bi iseoe,v, 

business to theState Ajobs and he knows shaky. I'm going to a man who^^ts 
of Texas. We can't \ how toget things , stay with Governor* ^ , lategrily before ajj afford to lose him at 1 
started. 	Bnscoe. ; things... acritical time like this. ' • 
m­
8^ 

Briscoe's kept pace ' 
I think Dolph-Briscoe •
We need newjobs without adding new ' 

is a Governoryou ­and more ingome in (axes-1voted Re-^'1 hey all piomised canjielieve in. I'm 
this state-and Gover-. publican in 1972.,but , ~~"no new taxes; 

looking forward to ^ ,4-i; nor Brisccle is helping I'm,voting for Briscoe Dolph Briscoe kept voting (orhitnin,,,,.^^ . us get them. thistime.^ ^ hispiomise^;^. .November 
I I I i I I 
I I 
rmMMwm 	I



RE-ELECT 	I I
GOVERNOR BRISCOE v 	I I 
fK t I I -1 i-ifc-ii -.. I 
.-----r-. -vesa-v-i-. • , 

a -'1 X 	I 
• fM 	IS i 
HE KEPT THE PROMISE  
PafitKlilwlvtnMitii 1'uiilr.vrhy Hie llriwoc'74( hnip.ilHiSnmipllloc U.ivUrt Duin ( unpjlun inlfci I3l2(minl ilimc-VisiiiiJivn ' --r.^tsF^f7^!5ETSisir.;s  r~ v i ,  V' • ,  I­. \  
hMJgi  <•&  

ll¥«£r  
*  All-Bills-Paid  AWaste  
Use  

By BILL"SCOTT ; apartments in North Austin Texan 'Staff Writer which he -owns; t>ne withr all 
Tenants renting, "ail-bills-" bills paid, ai)d-one .in ;wbich paid" apartments seem to be the tenants pay utilities... unconcern.ed about.trying to-• "On the unit where I pay the -' save energy through prudent. bills," he said, "the electrici­electrical usage;,;'an Austin ty bill was averaging $72' ^r," apartment builder-owner said month. The people-paying for : Thursday. ,00 " ; • • ; their own electricity-averaged 
"People"^'in these, • only .$27 peroionth." apartments generally don't ' :|W; This is' because the person 
•careVabout^h'ow 	much of a" • who ultimately pays the bill utility, bill they may be run­will have themost concern for ning up each 'month,'' Barry how his dollar is spent, and Gillingwatef said. "It's just a; will be less inclined" to Waste waste the way they use . both money and, energy he energy." ---'V ' •'• •said. , ' 
' Gjflingwatfcr, whose com­v The cloudy economic-pic­pany-owns antfi manages ap­ture will cause morefinancial proximately 3,000 apartment problems for-both landlord units in the Austin .area! said and tenant, in the future. 2,000 of his units have all(utili­Gillingwater;.said. Rental ty bills paid while I the rates will be'the first .tofeel a remainder are rented in a pripe increase.: ; "plus utilities" basis. "I RAISEyents yfhenever I 
"PEOPLE TEND to I get can," he said, '.'usually.' conservative fast 'when ihey "whenever a .lease expires. pay the tab each mohth,'\ he With costs increasing like said. : 'they are-nowr-it's about.all I­
• Gillingwater said many '"can do to stay afloat." 
: pie are jtist not aware tha^ . Gillingwater said his rental real energy crisis actually rates were still back at 1971/ ists in Austin. -•price levels. _ 
J 's tu den ts a nd n e i • The shaky economy has also 
residents: moving to the citV slowed down the rapid fate at. :for the first time; from places which-new apartment com­.'like Dallas and Houston! _ plexes, are.erected in: th'e city,
Gdphmcm. 

where-no one is concerned'; "at least'for the time being.
Halloween Sun Dame 
with the amount of electricity • "Right now, there are only , used, .just don't ever stop to ' .four projects, containing 700
When the «un finally broke through the rainy skies Thursday, Pandora's Troubadors /r 
think about the problem.", he under
appeared on the West Mall. The travelingcomedy.group performed aHalloween skit 1 	, units, construction in 
said./ > 'the citv," he said.
for aboMt 30 minutes and. attracted a large crowd of appreciative spectators. The' . 
five-person, group specializes in satire. . ~ felt tenants GILLINGWATER SAID

Gillingwater 

owners...have several optionsreceived a "psychological im­
; available to them for the'
pact."' frojm paying their own future. . ' • . bills.
Bus Drivers Donate Blood 
"Some existing all-bills-Upon learning that the wife not really know what it is,"he . The blood'donations reduce HE CITED an example of paid units can .be converted to of a fellow employe was in. said. / ' -•VY two identical 832-square-foot individual metering for about
the cost of whole, blood.to'the 
, need of blood, nearly 30 The high amounts of blood recipient from $35 to $25.' , • . ­membc-r-s .o-f~ * tho -she-has required became --"I'll nevef-' cuss -jtSem (the ' 

TO PLAGE A TEXAN
Amalgamated Transit Union ."quite a financial burden for drivers) again when-they local at Transportation Enter­her," Kenny Oden,-union, break, some.thing, I'll-just go __ CLASSIFIED AD prises, Inc., responded with president, explained. With' the-out and fix. It;" Hightower 
GALL 471-5244
donations Thursday. Most of. corripanyV encouragement. said. 
the donors are. University Oden took on the problem asa 
shuttle bus drivers... union.sponsoredjproject and in 

two days organised the drive. 

Elizabeth Ann HfigTiiJower, TEi^Eroyided a bus .which 
44, wife of Tony Hightower, a was used todrive 9ll donors.to 
m TEI mechanic..: entered St. the Travis. County -Blood CLOSEOUT ON CLOGS 

David's-Hospital, last month Bank. Those Who are not able 
because her.".bone marrow is 
to donate blood because of 
not producihg white blood health reasons donated their 
cells," her husband explained. time in organizing the project 
Her affliction is behaving like or by driving the busload to 

"leukemia, but,''the doctors do the bank. 
THE 

Real Scandinavian Wooden Clogs
DARKROOM 

-From Sweden and Denmark 
fswEF 1st 1450 2nd Free XOURSB? 

shop 
7719 Burnet Rd. 
Anderson Lane ­
451-1868

enmark 	Qt 
'11' 

PRE-REGISTRATION 
TEACHER EVALUATION SURVEY: 
jAVAIlftBLE AT REFERENCE DESK IN AC 

COURSE DESCRIPTION GUIDE AND 
ACADEM.IC OPTIONS HANDBOOK: 
AVAILABLE IN DEPT. OFFICES'AND A.C. 

STUDENT GOV'T EDUCATION C0MM;v 

mmw
NflnTMsBlke. 
Here's, hows . ; 

^ JmR-<.w"coui(iles 1 ntlhe new 
| -Hills ofChovy Ghase Apartments where tlwrearer 
,-| 200 acresof woods, deer^nd other wtldlife'.'^, 

" j * -bike tr.nls, tennis, etc, ' __ 
/2 
^ J We'relKuTiij; a men nnS women's hikecontest 
j "along our bike tr.nTs The first guy and the first gal 
| across the finish line Will each win n'beautiful 10-» 
.ipeed bike..You losers will get refreshments.-And if 



!	 MOTQCHOSS
. . ;>ypii don't lijke to .walk-; v , anoiher'bifce will'bc <n 
{ -given away in a drawing at the same tiftiV 

it

i 	''s -is;• 
j' C ' , , Sunday, Nov. 3 at 4 p.m.'^J > 'If S-, 
I . •Anyway you ciit it-r-.yo.u're a \tinner nt the Hillsof " 
-|—-Chevy Chase Apnrtments/, 

NOV2rS
2110 Wr'nkLnh,KII unlet oast of 1-15 olf'Riv4en»idJi Dr.-: Vspf-i 
»v­ 
•CallMichelle: 385-92^5  
II^«I I'dipcrtK.'*; Ipc'  /»Wi9N tZ  

$100 per apartment.; he said. .'tricity. housing will decrease." "Others are impossible tc The arrangement, he said, APARTMENT OWNERS,q 
change and will just have to could .cause..,.some rents to* GiiHngwater said, are feeliftg" 
remain as they are." . s"drbp. ~ 	-other;effects of tight money 
Another alternative lies, in-"Mv rents would-and inflation.. -' 
raising rents, a move automatically go down on un-• '.'For example.'; he said, 
Gillingwater isaid was com?: rits where the fenant pays the ~ 'out "of a $37,000 monthly"" 
; : 1 utilities." tie' said, f gross one of sny • all-bills­
• "The rents for projects on • • For example, Gillingwater; paid projects, the electrical the drawing .board now are said'; he would decrease J,hev: bill was $7,800. This.figure cqmpletiely out of the ball -rent on -a $170 all-bi-lls-paid reflects some, unnecessary park interms of the rents peo­/-unit to $145 if;the tenant pays fisage and waste of enerjgy." ple are accustomed to paying • all the bills. 1 He added that his cash-flow now." he added. ' • "Th'e 'plus-bills' 'concept-this yearfrom ail projectshas ins 
; Gillingwater blamed • in­• makes setise.'"' he said. "Peo­been a negative $96,000; " creased costs of materials, ple need to realize that bv con­• "People in;Austin will jiist labor and • supplies for the in­serving electricity usage they. have, ta"; wake up-to the fact evitable increases. •• • will'.attual1 y.t throngh: that ouc—energy—cannot—be 
HE SAID new apartments -' judicjous use of electricity, Jje'"' wasted.: Wd"ye got • to attack 
probably would be rented.on a ~ paying a lower total rent and the problem in all the ways we 4 "plus-all-utilities"-. basis, 4ri-; will be saving energy at the isan. .including" using the ?ir eluding water, gas; and elec-same time. Their cpsts for conditioner less." he said. 
Theatre Committee 
in conjunction wjtfithe College of Fine Art's presents Federico Fellini's, 



ROMA 
With Peter Gonzales; Britta Barnes,^ 
.Marcello Mastroianna, Anna Magnani and Gore Vidaf 

j Friday, Saturday 7, 9:10, 11:30p.m. 
fl.OO'UT Students 
/ Sunday 7 and 9:10,pim. . 

Faculty, Staff 
Jester Center Auditorium, 

$1.50 Members 
Ut-. 

JOIN THE 
SKYVIEW MENU CLUB. 

Brand new to Austin! , 
• Successfully introduced jn such cities as San Antonio, Waco, and 
'Shrevesport, TheSkyvieW Menu Clubisa new concept in dining tH&t allows 

you to sample a wide range of menusath^lf the cost. ­# ..•••••.-.--; .,•• . ; .; •-;-i • :

Buy one meal. Get one free! 	M\ 
Membership inThe Skyview.Menu GlUb'inchides 37 different dinner ehecks, 
each one worth up to $6.50. Buy one .meal at any of the 24 participating' 
restaurants, and present a Skyview: dinner check for the second meal, 
absolutely free! • • \ ,51' . t •• 

.. A $101.57 VALUE TOR ONLY $12.00! 
-1-37 meals at these 24 restaurants . • 
Any dinner except, lobster at The Any steak on the menu at The-Fortress" . .. SUzler Any dinner up to S6.50 at' Mike & A..catrish_dinner at The Big: Cat Chart|es ' A "I.aMexicana" ..dinner at the 
Any dinne«<-up to ^5.50 at-The Spanish Village (2). Capitol Oyster'Bar y A chicken-fried steak dinner at Big • Any lunch or dinner at Hansel & Tex Sirtoin /Gretel " A Bar-B-Q sausage dinner at"Jerry 
'A sirloin strip dinner at The Back B's Bar B-Q (21 
forty-. " ' A haijiburger at Royale Burger (2) 
Any—dinner up to S3.75 at' The A mexienn dinner at Vikashtno's 
Quiet Man . . • v -A seafood dinner -at Vikashmo's 

Any dinner at Sambo's (2) .Anything on the menu at Loyd's 
A medium sausage pizza, .at Pit Bar B-Q '• ­. Ferrari's 21 Club • chopped-sirloin^steak dinnnr at , 

A;steak dinner at Hamburgers by Every Night Is New-Year's Eve (2) ."•isev . Gourmet . A spagetti and-meatball dinner at ..A hamburger at Hamburgers by , —,Gondola (21' 
Gourmet 	•-'
AMisW and-chips, dinner at AlCe's A sweet & sopr porK-dmner'at The" A What-a-burg^rand fries at.Whaty Golden Dragon .^ ', a-burget'(2). A homecooked dinner at:Elap-Jack; Any. ,dinner up to .•;S1.45 ,at > Canyon (2) -Gregories;;(i( : ' 
'.-.v -V • ' 	. • 

BONUS!.A complimentary ticket worth $5.50_tothe AustinSymphony with 
!>the purchase of one regular admission. 

ioSi=u:5: Till outthe couponand send itwith yourcheck oriponey "r •­-a ' •" * order toThe Skyview Menu Club.1021 Kramer Lane,* 

•„ " -Suite C-T, Austin^exas 78758. 478771-7 * '1m 
! ACT NOW! x' ' -, " ! 
.yyjiijfer;-{ Yes: RushmeThe Skyview.Menu Clubdinner checkbook, |;. •«
tx 

J oSlOl 57 value;(Expirationdate March31,1975) , j 
—L —{-* Enclosed is my-checkrfnone>order forJirJtDQ | •—­
N^VME:. 	J-*
I 	w 
-AliDRESS:. 
.L • " • • ^ ! 
Friday, ivjovember 1, 1974 THE DAILY TjEX-A|j{ Page " " ^ ^^41 'P J-!*1"* 
f#?X 
^ji-TySg. 
«SR&" 
By SHERIDA HUGHES , will fly into the welcoming 

messiness. 	Pigeons also -are disease 
^Hemember the old adage wells^Jjuf they don't;stay: 
; "Pigeon excrement crested carfiers, Wilcox said, capable
||p? about haying to. get burned to* long. r Z-L'„ 
hig cleaning problems and-	of .transmitting as many as12 
stay out of the fire? '• Wilcox explained 
made-^tains-onl.the building 	different diseases, as well as 
It seems like the Academic, method of dealing with the walls," he said. ,— mites and lice,Center pigeons haye learned" pigeon problefn was ex-
their 	Jesson well. With the perimentai, but it seemed to 
help of' Orkin's product, 	be working well: "Roost-No­
-vas Heaters
*'Roost-No-Mor.e,'' the Mare4-"' also has been-
pigeons are indeed roosting no! successfully: applied: to the; 
more — at least not in the Lyndon Baines Johnson' 

_ AC's cozy cubbyholes. Library. 	Possible Problems 
"Roost-No-More,"applied 	_. , 

With the coming ofthpcold neefed by metal tubing to the
<o cracks hr the ACS'outer The.Vwv^lt>'ha,sB0 plans 
•winter months, University' gas putlet." he said: , •
wafts as a light brown P6tty, : as >'et to apply u,e formula to 
area residents should be Loflm stressed the need for
contains a patented, "secret" 	®n.^ ,.° „.!'1nlV'ersl.'/_ 
saic'» aware of precautionary keeping all combustible
formula which actually turns 	..
\ altho«gh 	measures tobe taken when lis-materials; away, front the
the pigeons' feet. -, • several buddings, 
ing gas heaters.' 	•heaters to prevent them from— • Naturally/a bird .is-not go-TO^n«Ude Residents should have their catching fire. Children also
^ ing, to stick around ¥nd get a n T ?tf', ; 
gas heating units chdfcked for 	should be kept away from the
. hot foot-. So. the cooing BmW»g. «>e LitUef.eld/.Home . 
any leaks or faulty connec­	heaters, he said: 1 ' 
clusters .flew off for other 	?n.~ > -Biological. 
T3 3'01^ 	tions before they begin using . A manual for fire preven­
-parts — usually' to other *-" 
them, Jim Loflin, chief in­	tion at the University fire , University buildings'. Pigeons will roost anywhere 
vestigator for the Austin fire: 	marshal's office lists the'
: : 	"Since, Orkin put in the they 'can find a protected > marshal's office, said. :following precautions to. be 
. 	'Koost-NonVIore''last May, we ledge, Wilcbx explained..."We 
"The heaters should be in' takgn when using unvented
have 	had no reports of any are assuming that the birds 
good'condition and be con-	gas heaters;;• • pigeons at the AC — the from the AC (which he es­1) Doors ti> individual rooms
'product seems t6 be very tifnajed as numbering *555 • .'*• ~ 
in whidh these appliances are

eftegti^'^frUiatn Wilcox; "^etwfeen 200 and;300) flew to^ USE TEXAN 
being "lised shou^d-mfemain

director of the" University. 	oUier surrounding buildings.".'. 
open.. ' r^'—^ •...

Physical Plant, said: -The main hassle created by -' -"WANT ADS ^ W 2) Gas heatersshould notbe
"Occasionally. strangers -the pigeons seemed to be their 
used' whien sleeping". . 
If the heaters are used in tightly closed rooms, the appliance may produce dangerous carbon monoxide gas, the manual-warns. 
Texas Union 
presents

THE CULTURAL 
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 
T>F THE TEXAS UNION 

presents the 
November 24 Hogg Auditjopum 

fat. 
begins,;Npv. 12 
For mors information -y 
471^4721

0%Leipzig 
V —LisjJ 
20Q ACADfMY 
• 	scs? TONIGHT B fM; » 
JESS -(•* : j DEMAINE 
AND TUB 
COUNTRY
..Kurt Masur, Director 

h-u 	MUSIC 
mm

Monday/Nov.4/Municipal Auditorium/8pm 
S2io POOR ONIV
,r 	J? a? •• 

$.50, $1.00, $1.50 with Optional Services Fee 	• SAT. NOV. 2
St' 
Ticket Drawing: October~24 -November 4 . . RUSTY Hogg Box Office/lO-6 weekdays ' v WIER 
TICKETS $3.50

General Sales: October 31 -November 4/$3.50,$4.00, $4.50 AT INNER SANCTUM & OPRY­
-	HOUSE OMIY

Bus Schedule: Free to Fee Holders/Jester, Kinsolving, Co-op / 7:00-7:30 ID must be presented at door. No cameras or tape recorders allowed: SHOW INFO. 442-2743 
Whatever 
,"-f. 	-: ­
vtrli. shf s p/icker: hpr rhmi'Sinrif 
n fK,thb<iMs -jnrj h(-lS !ef» horr.i,-for Uf 

. ta.Oobte • i >• * 

vy 	w 
i. o->*v 
*• 

.Page 16 Friday, November ?; .1974 THE D4JLY TiSXAN>: V ­
trg&xr . 
£•""5?
Segregation 

" fn-a report released last week in New York by the.Councir 
• 
^ on Municipal Performance, Austin was ranked 61s't' most"' 

p. 	
segregated -put of f09 American cities: whose cesiddntajtf patternsjwere studied on-the basis of race'segregation. • ^ " ,Slireveport,rLa. was ranked the '.'most segregated" city. ' > •'-• Dallas was sixth. Fort Worth followed in the seventh posi-; "lion. Other Texas cities include in the report were Houston, " Tanking 89th, and San Antonio, 48th. According to*the surv.ey, 84.6 percent of Austin's nonwhite ;• 'population would have to move "to make the city's housing . pattern-random with respect to race." 


' The council's study njeasored the randomnessof residen­tial segregation, The study used a block-by-block tabulation, of the cities' .1970 census tracts as, the basis for rankings. 
, -"Random distribution'-Avas defined, in the report as '' ' "providing the same percentage of nonwhites in each block of the city as tjierewere rionwhites in the city as a whole.". In other words, if a city contained 30 percent nonwhites then each block, to be."random'' would have to contain the . same 30. percent nonwhite residential percentage. 
.rfPOr'-found the ieast segregated cities were in California and major university cities were among the least segregated. --v , 
Cambridge, tAass., was ranked ^east segregated followed ' by San Francisco, Sacrairrcnto, Calif., East Orange, N.J., and Berkeley; Calft. 

, The Council on Municipal Performance is a New York-I based nonprtfit educational corporatiort financed by founda-Uon, business and private substriptions and sales of stiidies.Slaughter The council was created in January. 1973, to jmeasure the 
quality of municipal lifeand services.It employs20 parttime I 

Quebec?*-largest ynion<4laught«rs fahn ahjnidli'in^ researchers, four parttime administrative personnel and: 
protest ov«r the lowprhce paid for them..The 40,000-.,u four fulltime staffers. , ' 
member Union des Producteurs Agricots destroyed . 
600 calves and threw them into a pit. ' . 

BUFFALO 
From Prisoners
MwWtt 

If you are an inmate in the decision "as,to :whether theGAP Huntsville State Penitentiary, mail makes it to the inmate.;m v-there is more to stop-your Threats, conspiracies,, presents mail than just'the weather. reports oncriminal activity or 
"All correspondence1 is sub­anything that could qffectject to inspection...." said. prison security, is sufficient .
SOUTHERN
$enin# quiche, crepes, a' 
Ron Taylor; public affairs of­reason to withhold the mail; 1
rariety 6/ «oup.v mWs. arid 
fices, quoting froni the prison 	Taylor said". ; -' s 
pfusirie^r-imported roffeet.. ~ 

FEELING Regulations. _ ­
and leaAi Been and tctne.%. Alt. 	aii inmate thinks his mail" 
:

at rriiMjnable prices. , Ail "mail is opened and has been unjustly withheld, he '•inspected" unless it is a may appeal thedecision of the 
special correspondence mail officer arid take up the between th& inmate and a problem With the director of prison or stateofficial, Taylor prisoner treatment, Taylor
said. Jhe mail offieer has the said. •• primary responsibility.for the Everything the prisoner 
receives by mail is judged: _ The unit warden checks the inmate's maii for any publica­

-ti°n-". that creates a clear3 and present danger of aMIWr breach of prison security,it® 1320 S. tAMAR v Taylor said. 
Not h, HW, Uquo Sim ; : 
FEATURING • " 
SHUrFLKBOARD 
DARTS 
10 ox. HIGHBALLS 


MnpHENDllEST BARTENDERS AND WAITRESSES IN AUSTIN :>*< 
fe!U & JAY • 
ROBIN & SHERRY ". FROMHOIZ 
j... ALSQ FEATURING GREAT FOODk^ THE BEST IN DINNER GUESTS ADMITTED 
RECORDED 	MUSIC FOR HAIF PRICE i COVER CHARGE S2 
AfcYALFEASr 
TONIGHT 
Plum Nelly 
SATUROAY 
Jimpiie 'Tast Fingers" Dawkins 
Nothnptly^Acclqimed Ch/corgd'B/ues J$rtUt 

JeffersonSquare.KerbeyLaneatWM»i (707 Bee Coves Rd., 327-9016 452-5510 
%
The All New 


SANDWICH SHOP 
Italian Sandwiches, Pizza 
HAPPY HOUR 8-10 P.M. BEER 25e 29th off Guadalupe 477-8413 
Tues-Thur* 11-11, „ Frt-Suh11,12 
FOR YOQ 
CEC-74

and year la^ 	« MW'
, i.W 
announces v:W •>S>c 

FOR$6.50 YOU GETA 32-OUNCESTEAK PREPARED JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE ITj TWO SALADS, AND th€ Austin symphoisty TWO ORDERSOF FRENCH FRIES-FOR YOU AND 
ORCHESTRA fHR 

YOUfl LADYii v«.
RAVEL, deGRIGNON &BUCKNER -•-•j Friday, November 8 -'y'
' FOLK SWG£R . i 
Municipal Auditorium, 8:00 

1#: 	fc— y
Conductor: .Walter -Dudftujc&litpft. 
^ 

.50.With OptionatServices Fee/Student ' 
FRI-SAT-SUN 7-11 P.M. u 
Ticket. %i.2s m v-5
•* Tlck« Drawing-October 30 -November 8 ' ' Hogg Pox OIQm/IO-6 Weekday! 

>jf4i mi 
«. ^ , , ?U» Suhedul#: Ft«i"t(j Fee holders 
„ i®rv±>t'CT • -? 1 ^ Jester, Kinsolving, Co-Op, 7 00-7 30^ ^^ 

^Klte €«altiai*al Entertaiiiiuent 
233P S. Larpar-.444-846.1 -Custom Cooking" 

Committee of the Texas ITiiimi 
*»•««»»• 

AFTER > By BARRY BOESCH •have dou^Je the slidetprojec-. producer confuses the said. Ohe use will be instruc­said. The egg is acoustically . Texan'Staff Writer tors, Hahn said. audience -by -forcing it to tional. ; • defective, in -that excessive 
• 
Walk in the door and See a • Also included is a 16 mm ,,'switch 'from screen to screen Brooks expressed hope that reverberation exists. 
sUrlit nighttime sky, orenter-film projector, Which is train-A to' see several images pro-.* all faculty: in the-School. of' Another more.fundamental "'i THE 
the Texas ^iill Coualry, a ed toward the front', headded. jected simultaneously;'. :V . Communication will find use problem Hahn mentioned is ; 
South Am'ericatikfjufigle• ,;or Each slide projector pair is Several problems exist for for the egg, saying that other .the' fact-tha t>the egg has an 
maybe eve,n^:'a medieVal governed by a dissolve unit, the producer ifir creating an departments oh canipus may evlai number of screens. Most . S.M.U. 
cathedral: ;; which switches the projector environment in the egg, The find use for it also, .-.o"' multimedia rooms have an 


• 
In a multimedia room being'used. The dissolvb units '•'• problem of shooting pictures The second function will bei odd number of screens.SQ.ttiat 
known,as "the egg,'-' almost are able'to switch images in­and combining them to cr.eate the* presentation''of what •• the -projectors cafTBe"pfaced 
any visual subject can be stantly orfade themgradually one visual image in the egg is Brooks calls "world's fair, in the corner of: two"opposite GAME...1 
treated and its; environment up to 60 seconds, Hahn said. . . a"considerable one, Hahn said." type'shows" for the 'general • Screens, Brooks said. 
created, said Dr. Robert. The dissolve units are cen-'" Hahn, whose pioneer work' student-population and the , ; An even number of screens • 
Brooks, associate professor of trally controlled fey a master in the egg will take'the' place public at large. necessitates the.placing of the 



_SAT.,

radio-teleyision-film . console.' In: designing a • of a master's thesis,"istesting; QESPITE the enthusiasm projectors in the' middle-of the-­The egg is "oheof the" most program, the producer' runs the egg toitsiimjts in produc­for the egg's potential, impor-; •opposite screens. Brooks add­unusnal, best environmentaliy .through his program manual . ing his program. tarit" problems do exist, Hahn. ed,-• 
NOV. 2-s

changeable spaccs ,in ex-. ly. ; feeding it into, a . Hahn's programf which he 
isterice,"-Brooks added. programmer unit,, which in • is trying to finish for Com­' Located in the Communica­turn produces' a punched munication, Week in March., tion Building;.the egg is an paper tape. The tape is then will also se^ve as'an introduc­; Harmonica Sale octagonal-shaped room with used to. run 1 t)ie. rprogr^a,; tory lecture for RTF 321K. screens on'.each wall. The-automatically, Hahn-said,' ' HAHN HAS encountered-
Save 10% on K
carpeted floor. which.contains UTILIZING this equipment. . problems-of cataloguing.the no built-in seating, crawls up environments can be created. mbre-than 10,000slides thathe the wall to meet the screen. . By not only controlling an has-, photographed for his All Hohner Harmonicas 
BRUCE HAHN, RTF audience's frontal view, but program. He anticipates using graduate student who will its side and rearview as,well,, _abput. 2,000 to finish the pi*o-
Amster Music .1624 Lavaca
produce ,the first program -in • a-.multi-media' :prograrri can qram. 
• the egg, described the equip-, "submerge a personin the en-^ in the long run, the egg will 
478-7331 ®

riient ,the roonj will include. vironment," Hahn-said. have two basic uses. Brboks (• The egg will contain a four-' The producer has physical" 
•
channel audio.system and • at control over his cTudience, and 

•
least 20 slide projectors, -two.-.can use this 'cpntrol to create 


... . 	—0PI Telephoto 

for each wall. The front three certain' effect. 'Halih.used as Prairie Dog Lunch Break ' screens are twice as tail' as; an example the crea.tion of 
The Old Texas-Trail Restaurant
the sideand rear.screens. and • frustration, in Which the' 
These two prairie dogt aren't worrying,about the 
extends a Texas Welcome to Students
weatherman's predictionof a hard winter.They seen; 
to-be-enjoying themsefoes at they.eat p6an&U.at the-. ADULT MOVIES 
Brookfield, III.,100 on o tunny, warm fail -Thursday ..r. 

X RATED X 

K Not suitable for young persons \ 
Trye Texas Bar-B-Que
YOU*

Nd<5HBOtHOOO Must be 18 yrs. to enter TAVERN
•v 19th A Oyodolupt Open 10:00 aim. ^r/sfcet,Sausage, Ribs) 	81
to 2:00 a.m. 
BEEH, WINSA BOOGIEFOR 

Sun. \2 noon -o p#niV w
tESS AT THE SOUCEZE.j 

Ladies.Break ^

Move of Concerts ' 	Served Family Style — .All. You Can Eat 
HAft* HOOBWaS 	"' i
25' Arcade
EVERY OAY \7 7 ' 

The Texas Union Patio conj son for the; Union 'Cultural V ; FOR LADIES 2.Adult Shows Weekly 	and 
<#ol M peir album?

-certs • are np-longer, on the Entertainment Committee, 	Call for Title* 477-0291
: frll »(»ii ii,patio, as many students have said there will be entertain­NEW STOCK OF WINES $1 OFF w/f/i this ad . ChablU Blanct t«Wit 
Self-Service Salad Bar
discovered recently: ment at noon each week on or StudenllD • ' Soloists and small' groups, alternate Wednesdays and now perform on theterrace of Thursdays. ' • !'» 
.-the Academic Center.-The patio will not open for' 	Located 3;4 milesnarih-of Austin,Take IH-35-North ta'PflagervilJe exit 
Butfvn^Y, Songria Olc 


Undergraduate Library. 18 to 22 months because of ARMADILLO WOULD 
Fran Schenkkan, spokesper­Union Building ; remodeling. (FM 1.825). Turn right -1 mi/e on right, sift

HIIEADQUARTERS 
-"S/' " '
TONIGHT & SATURDAY 
Commander Cody and the Call for reservations 251-4691 Lost Planet Airmen 
• • ' with1 v"".-1 Mv. Hoyt Axton 
Sunday _ dmgSeisTon _ 505 NECHES..^,.. 1411 tAVACA 472-7315 I Smooth ­
1 block w. of Red River TONIGHT THRU SAT. TONlGHt & SAT. Free!
I'-u 
-S Coming Next Week * ' .*
SILVERCITY 

1Bruce Springsteen Charlje Daniels 
MSAPDUW 
= The Pointer Sisters 
• 	^ TRAMPSl§g 1Call 477-0357 -• ;i;Ji for ticket info DANCtTO COOD"? !' 
CROW 	Saddle Saloon I 

COUNTkY MUSIC ..and.the Pleasant 	mramBORRimiintRmBimmmiiimH 
r ••' .. •.' • -.. • •. 

-	50'OFF COVER Vatley Boys:-*WITH STUDENT I.D, .• 
$200 .
472-0061 

* Pool Tables > 

?oLon^ise

BEER 10c }
Foosball 


* I
TONIGHT 	4-6 5 

UVE-HIGH'tNBRGY ROCK BY 
Country Music 

presents Tonite & Saturday 

Ramon, Ramon & The Four Daddyo's 
METROPLEX 	3701 N. IH 35-;,: 
(UVE MUSIC STARTS AT 8:30)
Paul Ray & The Cobras 

SUNDAYNAVASOTA
ii 	vftstgAte.
The Fabulous Ritzettes 

DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9I 
S25B 	wk
* 8:30 

Special Midnight. ShoW -DOUG SAHM wnu 
il li 
Sunday, November 3 
k 	'M't :

JIMMY VFAST FINGERS" DAWKINS 
7! " 
« BLUESBAND 

^••••••••••••••^••••••••eeeetfeeeeeeeeeee^ 
THE CULTUR.\L  
(> '  J. GATSBY Presents  BEAT SMU  ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF THE TEXAS UNION presents  
Up  SHRIMP, SHRIMP, SHRIMP ­SUN. & MON. T;SS ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EATI  PEP RALLY LIVE ENTERTA1NMENT FEATURING ^HI-COTTON HAPPY HOUR 4-7 , EVERY DAY  Toast the Longhorns with -Norman Eaton's CHAMPAGNE  
$2 75 per person  5 -10:30 jiiin:  THEBUCKET 23rd,and Pearl NEXT DOOR TO MARTIS-3 HRS. FREE PARKING 727 W. 23rd -476-0015  BUFFET >-*F. 5-11 p.m. "  
•  2700 •«.  WEST  ANDERSON , ^;.IN "TaSH: VILLAGE : .,•«?-•••., -.•.•••.. s  • HOLZMAN'SDIARY FROM THE DIRECTOR OF WOODSTOCK / -DAVID  6Faul 5'Dance  "St  Chateau Briand -Roast Sirloin Stuffed Chicken Breasts  
. IteiourenrjV \OOor ' p£ Fri-Sot-Sun IH  ''"b. • " mm:  ^ • J  ^Monday; Nov Tuesday Nov  -I'M Buffet'$7.50 per person Champagne-10: a glass ^WITHBUFFET .  
47 Times  J,  
i %<:'<• tIK-Ju:'.  M unicipal  Auditorium  8  PM  NonnanEabris, -Jbhnaise-JfestatiFant  £;  
S. 'U. N I .1 )0. S I . "it I  wilh Optional Sr r \ irr>>  I Vf  
tlfltt) -^Second Level Oobie Mbff'31sf{/"G^odSiupe'v^v';.J' • f'eo,parlung in ifie teat r J  Starring; L: M. 'Kit' Carson 'Canofi'tjtcrfarmniieeis'compclUnK." . : j . ^ ' "» -Ntv» Yorker Fri., Nov. 1, 8-9:30-10^45 26th and Guadalupe  I  n ki't l)i .i\> iihj: Oct. !U -No\ . 1 Box I )llu <. w Cfkd.t\' (, r Me i ,i i s.iics: Nu\. / -11ss.on, >4.30 llm Si !w ();•!< ! I M in |( • [< 1 , K 1 r. >• 1! •> hi l' . ^ -11 p . '00--. U) Mi i.iim I.is *.l Kl}>« I ( t (Illici'v .t I 1 f 1 \v llllrl l)( p! t M'Ult <• .11 :{<'«.[ \I l\\r t t l.l VS . W » ( I. Nil'. 1 ,i, \llli,, H ;xs I , , m 11.1 s ! '| ,11 , "*M I Ki f t > I .i-l. i I \ M 1 nloi ni.tl <iiM uss:,)i: st'niiiuir, I J I PM i iiniu In f;i s5 hmui' fii M m i\c,  II X-SS_ vwi;:V. .-c?Reservations II--478-4628,:, V:» •  

<b'-* 

r 5 j 
>"ir 	tSiX Pi. '^8^?;^';
s? 	W * vv --.St/M1 A<r 
§VL ­
t-c#
£$LWi 
if/.­

_ . 	.... -,;mf
By BILlr DARWIN > awesome Her comfort with .article.-The exceptional quplU-r line. ' ; '' • ~ sohn" -irritated .me to jio end,®
Victorian 


'* Texan Staff Writer music by a composer such as , 'ty of -this* piece ix,that DeGaetsniV voice is one of So, soiwtJJThe key changes^Jan ,DeGaetani -:ac-\rnold Schoenberg is a rare / listener feels the organizaI^ort->;tli? richest' mezzo-soprano s\vept by unnoticed in the r^* Portrait.photographs of Victorian English Most of th? prints in the exhibit are actual cumuiated an ardent follow­talent, allowing* her to delve despite^ny lack,of training voices aroundrbut-within the ~ fopmevviherplayfulness^of the
«?£ 
ladiesand,famous;gentlemen form a new ex-photographic prints made'by Cameron. Two ing at the Umyersity'after.her into interpretatiorial aspects familrarlty with-itrr • • _ .framework of a 'romantic '-.-.latter*teemed.to.resemble a 
•bibit.throUgh Nov. 1? in the mezzanine gallery ; were made by her son. Henry Herschel Hjy" performance of-George tnat other performers h'eglect DeGaetani'sperfect "pftch-	idiomatic-<-Faee:more than the merry gait-
phrase 
(and 
the 
idiomatic ^ •of "We University Art Museum. The 47 Cameron, from her.original negatives afier Crumb's "Ancient Voices of because of' their difficulty and cogent expression of climax on the highest nofe hs of the"piper in -the text by-photographs. made by the master portraitist her deajh.Ojie-phfitograph, "Sif Henry lrving Children" with the Contem­with mechanical features of poetry has never-: been more • a generaUhough_not always Goethe. Julis MargaretCaiperon. aredrawn from the as "Thonjas Becket" " was taken bv H.H.H porary Chamber Ensemble^ . the music. >. ^ ably demonstrated than in this-applicable . rule): the -rich" . But then DeGaetani turns University's: Gemsheim Collectitfn. •-'•; Cameron. last fall. Her return .engage­SCHOENBERG S "Book'of : song cycle. A gorgeous legato sound was forfeited in her up­aroynd and 'gives a highly*-,:s Cameron took up photography at age 49 in AMONG THE FAMOUS whose Cameron ment Wednesday, minus the : the Hanging Gardens" was line and silken smoothne^ of per register, creating a harsh origifial view of Gfeothe'sss 1864 when her daughter gave her a camera portraits are.in the exhibit are Robert Brow­Chamber Ensemble;served to truly superb,'; The -prodigious -phrasing in'the. fifth song of tone throughimproperly• poenf "Ganymed,'' also set to 
• for her amusement. .-'-. ning; Alfred, Lord 'Tennyson: Anthohy illustrate further her capacity' illumination Schoenberg the cycle ("Saget mir, auf channeled breath and tension. music by Schubert. • • 
CONVERTING a coalshed intoa darkroom Trollope,. Henry Wadsvvorth. Longfellow, as a musician, while exposing provides for Stefan George's "welchem Pfade..:") was • She did prqye a.lighter side She viewed the textasiftheis and a glassed-in chicken coop into a'studio, Charles Darwin and Thomas Cariyle. -many of her weaknesses. . tragic poetry was recognized matched with an appropriate­to her voice in' her gentle, youth concerned was more in:., 
•she ,advanced, from the beginner's lack of • Some of the allegorical and literar>' por­'' As a performer of conterni-' by the performing duo of ly subdued: Accompaniment joyful rertditions of "Lacheri" a-state of unbelieving technical knowledge tothe shrewdobserver's traits include ."Daphne,'" ''Madonna 'and" porary. music, DeGaetani has DeGaetani and.pianistGilberts from Kalish that was ex­und Weinert" and."Die reverence, singing in a slower,' insight into how lighting effects and'close-up Chiid'* (Mary .Hillier, ^Cameron's maid), -well earned a.position in the Kalisch, whose-/keyboard' tremely poignant., Forelle," two Sohubert tempo than one is accustomed'.-': views could reveal Ihiman nature,' ,. "The Guardian Angel" (Hatty Campbell); music world, though not quite '. mastery was exhibiteid After the intense inner feel-, favorites, • "Heidenrpeslein'V to hearing thissong, andf inaU 
. As a portraitist, she-is iwted.for her staged "Hypatia" (a Miss Spartali)."Prosperi> and reaching] the Success of .the throughout the evening. , ing brought forth in the 10th across the 'toiost ly creating excitement in the
-came as 
pictures-in whieh sitters posed as figures Miranda.", and Hillier as St. Agnes. • fjmtas.tic soprano-Evelyn German composers have . ;song's ethereal poetry (...bell-, beautiful reading of thislilting faster middle section of uh-. from history and literature:.Her photographs The University.Art Museum isopen without, Le^r, whoachieved fame with •. always had a profound talent" 
flowers, white and-mild * tune I' have ever heard: the• abashed, joy. ending in.-the^t 
also provide an invalua'hle record of the Vic­charge from 9.a.m. to 6 p.mi.weekdays arid 1 her recordings of "Wozzeck" for expressing poetry with . their dewy mouths breathing 	statement of devotion, "All-/
•relaxed tempo, spa.cio.us

torian era. V to 5 p;m. Sundays. and "Lulu." by 20th Century music, imposing their unique fragrance like--sweet -fruit ,rubato and.soft intensity in the liebender Vater'' (AH loving : composer Alban Berg. -interpretation of.the text with from the-fiel9s of heaven), a r -vocal line brightened every Fatlier). This inspiring .mo­^^fDeGaetani possesses an musical realization of it. The meditative calm prevailed in: ttioment of this interpretation-ment made the entire evening:
" ability of Expression and iden­"Book of the Hanging the/.audito'rium.-Complete "Auf dem Wasser zu ah exciting experience with ar. tity with contemporary Gardens" is an excellent ex­silence; an awesome -effect • singer'' and "Der Musen-true artist. .'idioms that'is at once ample of Schoenberg's talent accomplished by few. per:lit >i< in this area. Each po^pn is formers. J . given its«bwircBaracter while . v HOWEVER, the interpreta­
KLRN To Host

still maintaining a uniform tion of several Franz Schubert &*•TO PLACE A V cohesitreness, the accepted songs was disturbing; > ideal" 0iat ;is.-seldom fully DeGaetanjoften seemed aloof
CLASSIFIED-Ad 	State Candidates >
realised fot a song cycle. -from the spirit in the songs,
CALL , . Schoenberg relates each occasionally-making magnifi-Candidates appearing in the Tuesday general election .will 471-5244 poem by thematic intervals • cent musipal statements but speak on the issues and answer questions from a press paneland other processes too com­'more often troubled by the this.iveekend when.KLRN;TV presents "Politithon74": General 
plicated for discussion in this . 19th Century concept of vocal : Election." ; ' Bexar County candidates;are scheduled to appearat 3 p.m. 
Vn r>}H*riallv tlclighlful SuruJay fare! Saturday with statewide and .Travis County candidates slated Knjo\ \\w VUruorilinan cumbinalion of , for 2:30 p.m. Sunday. • ' ' Nornuin Hulim"* Morning and afternoon *A?olitithon 74: General Election" in Austin isUxP-jmoderated I »i! • by L3rry Miller. KLRN news director.-and Roy Faires. KLRN
S4>75 

• reporter. The two press panels include* Anne. Arnold, UPI 
e 
Cocktail u ooon Capitol correspondent, and Jim' Birry; Capitol staff bureau chief of the Austin American-Statesman. Also appearing will be Richard Goodman, KVUE-TV news director, and Stuart Long, Capitol Correspondent, for'several Texas liewspapere. Saturday's "Politithon" introduces Bexar Cou ntycandidatoLon ftir state represenative. state senator and U.S. Congress. The rk»>r BIWIJiac second part on,Sunday features statewide candidatesfpr goverv 
-	nor, lieu,penant governor,-agriculture.commissioher,.attorney gen§ral,.commissioner of"General Land Ofnce'comptroller of public accounts, railroad commissioner and treasurer ' Travis County candidates for U.S. Congress '(District 10), state representative (District 37) and State senator I District .14) conclude -the '.-Politithon'',activities Sunday afternoon. All'
TAKE THE SHUTTLEBUS TO THE candidates representing the five political parties involved in the statewide elections (Democrat, Republican-Raza Unida,
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE BALL 
Socialist Workers and American) have been invited to'appears

^ •: • 
Tonight 8:30 p.m. Communication Complex Courtyard
THE BEST 

"Music fay 

STARCROST 

featuring Liza Farrow 
" Events Committee presents

FOREIGN 

M. "«V !*-*•/ §

The costume\affair ofjhp year highlighted by dpple bobbing, 
an informal discussion with

best costume and dance contests. 
3^? A carved pumpkin, gets .you in free 
Sponsored by the Texas Union Musical Events and Recreation Committees, and the School of H0YT AXT0N r ' Communication Council • 
HUaOF 

his writing, his music^ /^-A ."•?' -and his ideas 

MARILYN MONROE

THE YEAR! 

Today at 3 p.m. ,fv. Academic Center Rm. 200 

Everyone invited 	•JUV
m *!:
LA SALAMANDRE 

is the most interesting foreign film of 1972 and vaults both Tanner and his fascinating star, Bulle Ogier, Gregory Peck, Anthony into the front ranks of European filmmaking. ' 
iQQuinn, Omar Sharif in: 

"The most captivating and-droll debut in New York by 
BEHOLDAPALE HORSE—_

a foreign director since Rohmer. Full of intellect and gay clarity and it's not to be missed.' 
"v :: s an 

tv 
Ws: 
i • 
b-.
KJ 
i 

H 
LA SALAMANDRE 

h !H r t, , ;> ! . r­ita--I Bif!-,M'/ J<k. ij..•'•. {)»'ins .-N 
FRIDAY • Si5ATURDAY 7J0 & 9:45 . 
NOV. 1-2 rrkENCH WITH SUBTITLES 

"BmD|Nt aud-


STUDENT GOV'T FILMS ' i-
S AUSTIN 

BERT STENTS "
PREMIER 


5 MS In Cinemaacope$t,^^'tM:''
'fpr, w « „ tsmbs 
Sunday Only 	How To Marry A Millionaire 
itSaem 
«Hlv Cralilr. Uuren Bufail. David Wayne, Rory Calhoun, Cameron Mitclicll, William Powell
Nov. 3 i'l 	'• 
I hm lukPiouO model* who believe It i« junl.aa easy lo love a nchm»M» a poop one net a "bear-i directedjiy FredZin/teman
I'i 'r$l&£4 	v .' 
'4 	trap j( !umiriiiuB penlhouw; l)Hited by lhem»clve»—but bccpmc confused with the actual choici­
7:3p & 9:30 p.m. 	-mr­
i>f*TTialo vuWrm. 

Thli fllpi * masterful crossing of the lives of three men, violently^ a -iJ-, DIf/AH V/ASUfNCTON f different In, ell.respects, provides crackling drama against the back*Burdine Aud. , J niOONlOUS ground of post revolutionary Spain u Ecleric Pressburger's novel 
CSWYWJUJCAN I 
l» br0"8h> 10 the screen Prpducer-Ulreelor Fred Zlnneman handles

^ -Wr." Nov lOnly1^7;30, 9:15, 11:00 'S 
^5 Wm. $1.25 
^MMVUUUHl hl* outstanding cast (Qregory Penk, as the aging loyalist guerrlla Cra •v. AKrrA6u*y-^ i«ho has grown tired of being * legendary hero, Anthony, Qulnn «s tAfl
VCKTUCMiaoi I 
CHfCOHAMD-TOH ; 
Oi"»^ Sharlff as the youijg priest, who -despises -everything
^-. •-: SOSNYSrm I 
about Peck but sets out to save his life) with

There's No.Business Like Show-Business 	" ,. a sensitivity
if,, ceomrsHEAHiiSi ; 

Presented by ~:Jt, Student Gov't?  -'  Ktlul Mrrman, Miui Caynor, Dati Dally, Johnny Ray, Donald O'Connor. The 5 Ddnahup*,-a nrr»ir »ttudi'Villtt lamilj. never mim icue in 24 year» of grandnbim «taf(inE. A lively spoof of old; -lm»r trunk llu-nlrr nitli >onj;i Ij; li viii^.tle/lif Sat., Nov. 2 Only 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 p.m.  . result)h.ttifl..<>«pth characterization not caught often.enough lrv flims ioday.' Recelvod the^GQlden Thistle —-j *-*-" v. the art of the cinema, r :-® Hh-:fIHH» — iward^for ouljtandlng work *-* t1  
Films.  P ^  •13  
ft' •• ' (  --- JSC?  A.C. Auditorium . fptiruored by.CfSC  Sun. Nov. 3 PNIY 7:00 8. ,9tOo|S A.C. Auditorium /->>-— ti  
,V rW!  
"*  v  ^  v  •  *  -•*  
I#  

> > I-­
4i -Jj^'f 
v^hmMk: • "ti 
4o eo switehefc 
'l-r.S 
<;•• .".Our slogan, said Shrake, Mia'indefinable services to manfcind' atid our-philosophy lsvkMijBliie?''Anything that is not a mystery,•„ is js,«-.j.businessman; so allsniy' enefgiesi?havei'£0n(5.5 guesswork * } mt0 the InternaMfevetfue Sf) ,, "ACTUALLY, we worked that out while -i-have such a keen, legal fowtf 
making 'Kid Blue_ because any other '* . . . —--••••> —philosophy you couldn t get through the day v> 
-with." The 38-year-old Hopper, lighting thg
first of many cigarettes..nodded m affirma­
tion, , "There was no point.* continued Shrake. ^ 
• "in planning what-you d be doing at 5 o clock -, Is the. Dennis" Hopper o£1Ejjsv ±h*<? 
.-in the afternoon,; or trying to explaih why a Dfennis Hopper * 'A 1 certain thing happened when it did 1 rtYou meanu^iiffli^gyy"We-didn't know what we were doing' „$420,000movieMtwouTdTOsfeij^nilhoTi^I 
•\ r ' anyway, so we just decided not to worry v ^hope that same guy^s artund-,*! h^Jaugtoeii-T 
about it.and live from minute to minute ' ""Yeah 1rri -different biiut4g[i't 
1 [n$£*

Though protesting that he hadn t awakened , has muqh to do \yith aiitv iM$5 yet, Hopper gave no indication of being tired. * dq with business IjsasH tia-W tax-ptgtidm^
• > For awhile it seemed thathe and Shrake were> " —n1-—r.
and I'mnot abusinessmanfthQuggfckjvss'aij £*
practicing for an impromptu cabaret perfor ­. arttst and naw\i.rtf fiueltjoitujg .that BuWv* 
mance; Shrake would say something and -; -no * r , M Ai^W: Hopper,; pale blue eyes eaglelike m\the;r irf. ' Hopper paused for a secahdanfotrbkea btsr. 
tensity, twinkled as he spun off and mustache •> ^ 
elaborated on it. , SHRAKE SAID Hopper was jn town to wanted^ ge't inSptve^ in «nd[
scout out a place to live part of the war and ' ,, vvasr^'vw-'-•—-CHOICE
alcn fnr "fl racf OrtH Ml4Vi^nn;'CtlnKnAi«'M 
Bud Shrake is hot rest and relaxation?. to^take 4,&s&
—^h«to by Mellnda Wkkmon, Shrake snorted, but Hopper had only started ' ''-j
Dennis Hopper When asked what'he -had beeri doing since 

. w-^ 1 -.V : =. . 
1 $ ti SJ? • V"'f-J* 
6:30 p.m. . 
10 pm.

7 The'.New Candid Camera ' starring Karen Valentine. John tlie fun
• 7, 54^-34 Htvn'"'' Davidson. * 9 Black-Perspective on the News' 
9 Kentucky General Educational 9 Masterpiece, Theater:."Mysder ^
•• f 24I Dream of Jeannio • Development Serlei Must Advertise." Episode Four:.
..

34 News ••»V10;30 p.m. . : 24 Wide-World; of Mystecy: "Trte ..
7pm; r­
9 Washington Week in Review >.> 7 Movie:-"Coffees rTeo or-Me/' Clomogpt Clifford .Swimmer* * 
Planet of the Apes • ;.-.;. .:vv imnuHmamiuiimHis

247 K-unp Fu • »••.>»;•
Saif-Qrtf and Son . ..
:

7.io pm, ;. • •%••••%• 1 , • • ia ofFFeetam •• 
9 Wall Street Week
34 Chicg and the Man * < •­Ip.{n. 

I]i:uBPnrjeft
,«7-Movie-. "The Graduate^." starr ^ 

" .Ing Dustip Holtmnn, Anne Bancroft,-£ • •^:/:^E(Ur0'£ap..; iJi M . cSnery •|PROUDLY PRESENTS ­
•v .. 24SI* Million Dollar Man • • . S 
ATht Rock,°rti fSBitf
|FRI. &SAT.;Mary Maddox(ipside) | 
-Krde" 

!Fri. only:.OTIS LEWIS :the COTTON1 
• -• .v T'9 Jhe §lack American-Son^i KINGS (patio) 

.•*. »•. ;• . "••fLv
*4 The' Night Stalker • 

/: Southern Feelirig (patio):
»>30 p.n
9 Aviation Weather ­

« NEAR YOU 
presets,; A-* | m 
• * tONIGHT &SATURPAY 
SPECIAL SHOWING' . 
'. 25 tu 7 P:m. ^ 

% JESUS CHRIST -• FEMpR£S.» , ..
W !
* 6 i0n&:Q<y-».5Q Jfi, •»­
is an incorrigibly irreverent^, \ 
vision of the universe. A 

tr
mixture of audacity, rebefHont^ 

wild imagination and :i_ 4U "SEATS: $1,5(1-'' ,p 
runaway chaos. Writer-^\\ 
director Robert Downey 

. MANN'tHCATRES^
is blessed with a gift for 
the outrageous that no hlT FOXsiV AttroftTTWINiivo.: 
other filmmaker touches. 

News'ApoJc 
c®?»p£3§*!«** 
Easily the most adventurous 
American film this year. 

a>0>o«O«0«O.0oBi0o^ .
Time Mogozine 
r mltoisney

P^PRopucnoteprMOMs Jf....and just lor the FUN of 
•^From Robert Downey, director of Futhey Swope Hie Walt D/Sneyls 
I Fri. Snf. Sun. 
Ipg Batts Hall Aud.$1.25
^ 'fjS; I
Nov. 1-2-3 7:30-9:20 and ;D:
i?CtmCOU>R«tc$e:
mcoiaR«iiifc>

'M braJEM^iBmeuiifltojNceOTVM^njiuctes 'V
Modern Cinema 
TODAY end WKKDAYS OPIH 6.-00 ajii.
Ooj" «l fclD=W0 -'W«tIp m. Only
-i'. ­
^*TIN® SMUSDAY *HD SUNDAY H«W Ovtr -2nd WhIi
I M»NN THEATRES 
Slate 
4S4-2711 
{SHOW 
A thriller j 

in the great
111:05 
Hitchcock 1$m%. 
f? IFri. & Sat. 

tradition." *SN 
*1 I Nov. <1-2 •
h • Unitet-ff.ltuio Sy^rlK
i;: IBatts Aud. 
tJ*d­

^ct I 
Adm.'$1;50^ ^*-^ 

Bl^/KSSv'm W^Si^ngMICHAfLWTNEY^f,-^
Th»Bg«o»YouL^iAtgjonfain. 
CARROU. 
NERAMA RELEASING 
FEATURE 

1 Bafgain'Mat. til 3p.n... ..., AT. 
j |Presented byir 7 ' NOW THE VARSITY ONLY.
HttD OVtt -MWOK , > FEATURES • ' i Bargain Mat. tlf 3 p.m.
|' Modern,Cinema 1:00-2:45-4:30 4 > m SHOWING! 
v^'-; "W • 2rf»-5:lS4:3d ^ 

6:15*8:00-9:45 AT 
"JStttaf •1\354M-mi I

UANNTH€AtnC< WO 
iinini>—ctaoltha 
UYlRSlin
•troMMvwLiiMCtmM 1TWIN THEATRES! VARSITY
L i t 5^ 
r-M£ v ;y,Fr'day' NQVerTrt^r.li W4 THE-DAILY TEXAN>Page 19 ­
h-
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.Or-

Peter Max Exhibit 
>< *<' 
Scheduled Monday 
Two situations have always plagued me / T —fr \'$Sk 
r &*n.
*v ^ v ^ ^ j *+* * C -as an after-the-game date or daughter, -J"1 " 
"4 Celebration of Peter Max v.dl begin Monday in the-foyer The first concerns the Where would » L ,v 

galterv of the Academic Center The exhibit a 10-yea.r', m ^ retrospective of the artist's oosters;serigraphs and! palfip^gf;; Js>spon'wed b£ the Touu 0mon Ptoe Arts t• Featured in the sho$, ih the1 Costruclamper. i^si«fpirt^fi! 
• missioned b\ the p S Postal Servjc^ ft>withrnemor^tfe^ftfe : 
r.Irorrt a
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5-' H "fft-J I r * 1 
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MoatyNiH^rinani; 
«iyo«a5r filmj| Jf?9«r frttotpan,^ Tim* 
.*~i. 
TODAY ONIY1 

^ .-v. vy ' r . S
> «• * *j? ' 
FDLMFEST ^AjprtMOP J
STUNNING
fPFECXTANQ'Jf
CONSECMJENGE;"!
..~^tUinTHaaT, Mrir.)^!*°iia«k<a><j|''. 
I 
1 
Thcllirclsno, f;
i; 
2.00 
8:00-$150 I­
4i00 
.6500 •, 10:00 r t :'v 5

I*'-J­
STARTS TOMORROW 
S'ATllRDAY .. -'and SUNDAY 

j myi^
1 HESAID
A F»tm by 
JACK NK5HOLS 

a. i
< ":H 
--, ,« 
•w# 
QENfcrfAGKMAN 
KAREN BLA KRIS 
ecHriaffir^ 
VIVft-HARRV DEAN STANTON 
SIVUI 
DAYS l0?>
MfDNIGHTERS M" 
A WRX 

-411 ^ Jocqvvs Tati'i 12:15-$1.25 
mAYTtMt 

rWr~' ^— -— 1 1 ——— 
;.;:il 2-_ CfeJ I ftU-fiK-Ei *r Inhn fiHiavettes A/ i-T | 
vou like lo^o for dinner' — "Oh I don t , 
care, where woulQ ^ou like to'^go**" date 
jsyndtorrtec The other is the perplexing' II. |.© 
solution^ Where do youfeed the folks' QOrfAtf 

Four ye^rs ago, the Nighf Haw k wa*. the i? * 1"S* 
•perpettlfil "hangoutfor visitmg pnrentspand p |hptr dlf?pnng Game Wekehfls filled the y;\ \* • |fi rs?laur<mtyNvith the "buzz of anxious^ .< " * '' * "Parents SmtyiirinK: aboul the dajlv hves of Mexican food ii as integral ,a part of 
ri Jfew4ittted3_rtnigs whoanswered patient-Texas"culture as the'Alama, El Rancho I Aifes" ^ i and La Tapatia reign supreme In-art area :•#&*}**... -*1 f V» ^Oiutast, todaV's AustirJ offers, a Wliifch distinguishes itself with chilfeook-Wfi 
-*•>% "M 
«s&®. -i rti^ia^df antf. unique §s-offs jand jalapeno-eatfng contests For ivfcfealsfast likyou can -liandlevitjafieF. the1 
• njghtfsJestiviUes, trv'Cisw's.•;-fh&'.hu£vos•• «c,9iS^.y'Pt w> fg wepwoa. -• •< Ktncberos can burn awa>vanvTi^goverJ^ RBpKNTLY ieyerirf qo'ai&<*fatincntal.,* , -THOSE of vou who stUl insist-ttu&g ,fesfaurant* (featq,hng^meRp and crepes), /$fj'c'ef ris bjiss, Austin is patted' with ; hai>§ appeared around totvn ^Jallerta* Mv L\ ^dluifonsr The Feed Lot is One my : U^jjrites Ifl the hills we^t oi-^ifetW-tfte • 
restaurant^grovjdes a,brealh»y^ <tf tftp HJS" Covmtr^ll^yBja^l 

&sm& 
fewr 
•puarjsuL 

tM^ytMOnS .fc? rea 
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Plui^FilJn 

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Barbra 

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Streisand TheOwl 
George jMm m ­
w?>> * 

Segal Pussycat V 
M -.. > msmm^ 
v.' Panavtsion « Cc^prv 

jSfarrirtg fSu Jadc_ ;• fa­
_TRANSj JON VOIGHT 
NOW OPtN 7:15 

FIAT: IJO • SM ,MAXIMILIAN SCHELL 
7JO -» 45 

12200 Hancock Drivt-(53£SC> R«hi«4 Pru»> til S:|5^;%<: 
TSp atOT 
AS ORIGANAHY PRESENTED IN SPECTACULAR 

• . ; 70MM &-FUU STEREOPHONIC 50UND 
• ^ • "X •* ******* " * There was an organi2aUon eaJl^d"GDESS^?TWs:^tory is*based'On real*
for a penectvacation 
.incidents. For•obvious.teaaote.Ji_ap^i4!^P1afcesi^av6-been -changed,' '"1'< V^ *{VC.1"'11 ' ' ' ' ' talc6-Grand W*«k GOUWHA PC1URES PresentsA JOHNV/XXf PrOdsction.") yi'MMSS^aC Based on ^iwjby FREDtRfCK FQRSMH — ••, , • ARONAIDNEAME-film m.umiuH IM)VffiSR •'itm a**?** . -!%•
.fT®< 
6;4S-8!20-i 
HELD OVER-fXClUSIVE 

1 FEATURES 1:00-2:30-4:00-5:25-6:55t3:2.0-9:50 NOW IN'THE VT'TH'WEEK AND ", • \1 
—-CPSTIU'lfOLPINO.STRONG ,'*m 
MON-SAT w*< All
v^wgvY.p,-.
"tTMAi ' >>\* $130 
tpPZV'iyf --.V'-t V 17^-, til 6 ?M -i"; "-U 
'X*T+ 
10TH ' 
VVIEK ' 
AND. 
HO(DINO
STRpNO 
I.
V
KwtlNVln Fita rt»­fwf .THIS PICTURE 
'5mlt 
WILL END UP BEING ENJOYED
ill t P.M. 
BY MORE 

f&Jt£
Bi

,b* STANL6Y *UMIC(t.f«OOOCHOri .1300M A ^AfE OBrSSEV' AUSTINITES...
JlolWOhi si}fA*»INO MnOWtfA •QAlt LQGtvJOOO'jqflgtNriAr SIANlSrICUBHICt 
Vust Ask th«

*no «jhi« ft ew»«^ fwputtpand oiimtD^T^NiVy iyilTiCl " ITTS A PICTURE 
Pwrson\N0it$ 

©Hu'wtfa iiiru UhifadArtmsawiK p*»MytiiS)N» ANt> MET«OCOIO» 11 ABOUT THEJBOQD OLD BADOLD DAYS. nm 
to You// 

;y•« T7i^-tW't*r;'• «WV'-4 
, Pag$ 20 Frriiday^ KlQ^ambe^ 1, WU THJE DAILY TEXAN
T*a ! -J H C V j--v «TOc/ ^ >"r ri 5 iMtM&ss
[. «tas*b:.«->M[A: 
\ V# 

v^4:vw 
•&f£$ 

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5 i *» WJ™t> "irt *» £ 	1$ 
% ," r t 4 tt 
intouun 

NHOJ Exhibit-To Close 
^ f
% "*-MfTVi#t ^ •* ^ jMygic ***"*--vc v .^t ^ 
. 	THE UNIVERSITY CHAMBER GLNGERS AND I 
* 
^UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHORALE-WIH present a joint " 

v. 
reGjtalfltsongs by composers from Monteverdi tolvqs at 
8 p nuSaturday ?n the Music Building Recital Hall 



JIMMY "FAS&INGERS" DAWKINS anl his Blues Band 
•> will appear at 8 30"p m Saturday at Soap Creek Salooni­
ati4 Su^ittay at the Rftis Theater Tickets foi^th^ peTfor-Q 
, <, manctofwfll &e ?2.50;and wilfbe sold at Soap Cwtek, and 

"NO HAR 
is-the: 4 

„ v/ Sunday 
'WMMHpMl 
iSkea^W9 

U COHEE&ORR6F:DRKHJARTIB6MS FEONFINUES^M P IMSHBY, # 
1 	« * '' 

' Hella. Satchmxyf 
b^ASSlHtei>^0 
^Mw»l«3>C»Wtw 

^.&PX OMCEOF«N 6.3T) ijiHfW i SHOW START"* 
CAtIL47T 
,.-•* "MR.'S "-_ 
rHAU MAJESTtK") Vv;r.;> 
•> -PLUS GO*
:3iy& 
J'KV ^ 
tESORlVeiN^ 

rofta'MOBAHTY k 3' «V 
SoiiThsidE -4'i*' 
jc,s y 
r^-*r 
;.v-^
>»*• * »/ V>^j 
* -v*1 

rTHE-TEACHER'MAJsiNo, .JNGIL TOMPKINS [ . .'it-JSVNiiRlH;:''-­ANIHOW JAMES ^Uiitsaftllpt :
-V 
{!',S!(K^NH£SOliiSlSWV *'.v . rSSSLcVi MARIES sCffistal 
• . %I«J9W TDElEAtfiER' 
s 
• ~ wncjq SAMMYJJI^­
vMu^ik\pal.-.Auditorium ^S 

ivtjc&vr PAUL FRANClS'vfeSUR , ' " • H1QKMAR PRflgt)6)]0f)S INC ^
*-V joitk Special Guests:* j ' M 

-ri A CROWN INTERfWlfONAL RtLtAS£fi«pgs 
PLUS CO-HIT' 
* i-$l 25 til 7:Oft'p7m.

y:;/ TRIUMVIRATE 	ll 
* • FEATURES;;* ' t Tickets J$5 in Advance • 9Pen Seating 6.10-8:00jyiS0; "COUNTESS! " I®
v-• ^Tri:i'i>ts~~a4-attabli< al htiwr Snnrtun^ Rai rtionds l. <Sr 2 
PARAtVlOUMT 

"Beer and Wipe Available >y 	ACULA" 
Where mere 

: r*w 
you in*62? \ J"\n a*sCfa»i «th fer." Woojy *AI(«n" '''' --NSHMMI tottnl •( RTVJ^W' -^ 
hrgsin MatinH HI 4:00 
Mw-fri 
NOFUM 2:00 *00 IDO IH» 10HW 

rUNfvy 

%/• 
' '' 	•ai^tla MOHbh. HI -12:40 M
1 


^0 tiOfr t-JO 
RU I h>siDi 
larg«lfi MartnM Nl 3:45 HlMi-Fri 
Extant 1:4$ 3:4S 5:4S 7:4S MS 


MOJMMri 
I"*; 
"W... SUSiTNSE
\4iM4tJIS 
BEYOND WORDS 

—-^»5> 
m 	IVMT
MIDNfTEMO^IES 
JKIDAY.SATUROAY 
C-« 
I 

CATCH 22" ill/ Where's 	Poppa?
' JtHi} Andrew* Chfistsplwr PhtmiMr r A MIKS (WCHOiS HIM' 

Gforg# Segal « ^ ALAN ARKIN Ruth. Gordon
k MtHim HI ItN Mwi-M 
FWIWM UW-SiM-Mt 	JON VOIGHT ---•' TrUh Von Dev«re 
i 7 
PXjVDl KRE3^| ^ _ _ _ one looks closely tp see the man and womaA " . V If you. haven't^ seen the ^fecjric" rri6§aic . inside.each figure, they are happily excited, ••'**•': 
• PSWtings in tht» foyer of theJgSJerhicCenter-and their roles are reversed — the man js ..you better hum: aver..They wMMfe^gonfe after hesitant, .'the woman anxious --In the' . 
v

Saturday-'> ' -_ <• background line and color make roller-lJ.Vy: John Williams, or NJjOJ a4jg&j£is also.1 coaster fireworks for the lovers >• Icnown, is a recentgraduate of tI_ .*> .* . . , „_ He lias been showing .his rr«A*'*+.' W-hfip d°®s NHOJ get his ideas From 33 
• 'pointings, watere&rs, and dr^S^®C^^e?^5^uplter' Enerfy.co^er3 ^,b^ 
. 21 as in exhibit of *he Urnon's^Arts an£l2l^ up *f f31"1 IL,.U"fortUn^eiy' 

-	MCofiniittee ^ * sometiftoS'I can't p&mt right then and the W' The bold, Strong smatterings-of oil appear *> eP®TSV-l!SCan^*tWd somewhere els$, he ^ .^cqifusmg clpseup, yet by standing back one I-. ,* •*'* *' J' S*"f ' bserves tj>» flowing (qpns created by thS„ T-Howei!l|p®&paintings arealsotnspired by rtirag^ pL color "African Man Eater' our culture — the'electronic field of TV dots " adiatcs-wi.thiwhat seem .elfctric vibratiopsT • The 3<y paintings, , pastels-and drawings in ­causing one to reflect on ancestral getietfc's. * the. 'Academic Center • are -• vibrant and . 
In I.Need You Now, Mama'" a man grabs energetic-works of art,'-Austin will be seeing a . 2­lecherbusly for a 'frightened woman, but if •'lot more of NHOJ -, # ' * i 
"" , I^EftAteiHIEMACQBgflBATI&f 
•' I All CINEMAS EVERY-DAY Sq.25.fti,1:30| 
USIVE 451-7326 • 1H35 AY KOENIG LN. 
7 .i' n 
CEMENT! 

s 
4 
?«•• 
IS. 
' >3 
» 


"^r
s. h* 
Paramount Pictures PresanU''^ ^ 
JamesCaan 

inThe Gambler' o'-Paul Sorvino Lauren Hutton ,A Paramount Ptptuf^> Release in Color >clay at 12:00-2;00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 
•rfjsl*

HmHL,Af4Q MALL 
*'ol-7326 -IH35 AT KOENIG LN. 

*T/tfyu/mm*AC 
r

j. ' . 
the crew is dead;;; 

?5«U •v • 
r-« • j-S'iJ 
/

-Art­
r H 
mk 
inspirei 
.-novel,"AIRPl 

-by Arthur Haili 

'.IflfilViS MY UK Mil fl11MM 10! AUGOSTA SUMMERIAND 
v hifMw f>«ijtii;8f6tf8S.lANrrnlH#6*^AHMiM UOtt^0R*Pft.NV^' 
fuitiu stnoAiicisucusiio -22­
PG t*** *«*»»•«' »t MWS (M f4 ii>m»n 
. —TODAY— 
;Vl 2:00-1:55-3:50 4-,5:50-7;45-9:45 

zsw 
452~7646 • IH 35 NORTH 
"THE LONGEST YARD"is a 
movie that cracksa lotof joki^s 
Andalotjpf bones. BurfReynolds 

. stars—tough,sassy—and always 
thatfire. ' 

"THE LONGESTYARD" iSa 
fierce, funny movie.For men,for 
women,-for everyone. 

n-K-

BURTREYNOtflS -V 

''THE LONGEST YARD" 
EDDIE ALBERT

CO-S1ARHINC, 

ED LAUTER MIKE CONRAD 
-—AT— 
wm 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:35-9:45' r-^l' &S&SX ^ «> w ^ ^ v^,

• COi.Op By TECHNICOLOR * ' WVRAMOUNt ­

<> ii, m ^ i • . * ' -y 7' ^ 1* * ' 	> ••
K 	x ^—' -fa"'dayf November 1, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Paae,2l ? 
^-v ^ ^ 

* 	"Sfa^V.** ' ft* .us KKr *» ^ rjiA, ^a5'<p' ^/5? 
15 word minimum ... €«h word one time X 
Ea^h-word^i-times 	. ... . *,WA«f.TpjCA^PUSijwJfoomefficient
x Stereo> For Sale'

Each word 5-9 tfrrtes'. _ 
jus? Nortn of 2>fh at.

Epch wbrd 10 or more times -SARSUl SOOOX receiver, Miracord turn-" ' SPECIAL DEAL"' WILLOW .i^awsHRSKprja-• JINNY'S 
Classified Display .. . .•> fable? ADC3B3AX speakers. Like jr#w/--Plu&l^WKteffcjr'apartment, COPYING : "m "Rwrjft*-UWhour ltl 2707 Hemphill Park < ' 

Student rate eech.ttme 	PART WftfeWKP n<ltde< ti^m J Guadalupe 
h 11 col. *-t inch one'time ajl for S37S 447 >390 * . Vi Refot , 	~ CREEK jble^bed. shsgcarpel, TJour-daytftfr^' • i h tit:.' J-5'
«WW'WrlW effeclWe after

l £ol. x H'nch 2r9* times--.•..' Finished apartment 2 biooks.UT. s7S. 	••st#A assi
iMYICE

RUGER-22, accessories unused; S70. 	ABP. Firm management: RespomlwU-2 BR ALL BILLS PAID 
?£•»

1-coCx.t Inc}i Ten or more timesS2.64 	fhenths.
t Doat 1229 Jurntafcle. Mint. Best offer. . ty. Married coupte only.. . • iLarge Pools. SecvrMy: Volleyball Court?®! 
-*sr ChU 476-89^4. • -V•-.' 476-4855 • .. . v., • 1901 Willow Creek . . . • 9 months'. 
444-0010 V>v ROOMMATES Go Mark< 

• .'••• DCAOllNf SCHEDULE 
Musical, -For Sale 

ra*u£ TEi One bedroom.-All 42 Dgb'ie Mall 476-9171 " 
Mw»day»T«tt« Friday ...2:00 p.m. 	LOOKING FOR 
tit** -LEARN-TO PLAY GUITAR. -Beginner-.'.^ 	00r^6:««?cKs fo campus Freshman thertie^­
Tuesday Itieh'MwdBy ....,11;6d"eJh7 •nil advanced. .Drew Thamasoh; —ANrAPARTMENT •— J 	forking jwhy not siart out wllh, \ i
«»-r­
• 5079.".'. ;<•'.•••: ••••

Teacw Twiday 11-00 cjw. 	* * %
WITH CHARACTER?' thouse ^gtRXj-gfrades'" »' ^ ^ThwK^-T<M^^W^do>*^Qy II00am VOX $(JPER BEETtE amp.:J395. Alio-Come .by .and.. see our .*lf-bedroorh = tlHtles 472-3210 and 472-76J7. oy . >1 00 ajd. guitar with caie.ooa. David. . apartment* .near campos: at 1007. newiS.-'Muil-T.. y
Parl-llrneZ6th, LW*9# jreevS>fioU-ACv1l&ptfl&V; 'M 

B^cki/ic^T&fis;Squar? 
Ar|«y.'H'jUL inc.

Also. 2:b«driom apfcctfrffctts, idutteatW ITIW,5jo<) " ^ >)KeO«JN5ID£AATE WjoifM 	have 
, 

-r^er'Mroirfcing.losNg[uoiHrbedrboT
one fcedrtohvipjiH.-;

accessories. 	V f)»S#442«80.
MINIMOOG WITH sorles 	•>W^47d.-.9OT3, :. wecK for a JlOdenl AiSayj^(i|ln^ 6if ^ TYPING Reports. He»l><ne»)--.'
•' "io-.tW twnt.ff imn widi. 	v'.4j.iri64l» after 10: pm. 4i|4;4487 <-men) .15 minute UT:\J45-plus. V*. 
odjywtiwtiwmt. fcwMxiJiuH hedto nwtt.be 	elect Qal). benwt»ei * 7:00 p;mM -475^,' -i^oonroff Sunday.vCafl^Mr^Gpo-dM^n ^r . 
aK»

ermi a» fit*mHMim . 1ilCKENBA<^#.GWTAR 'Mf* -•', tr~^W4t 	• Mr Kerbow; • • *t ^ —t ^ busmesiw&rk. A
•MrONC vrAWMaMy.^iperfect.• Cpmplete-wHh^hard.-" 	258-185J *' •£££*»&*-i-W • • Last«MinC?te.5eF.Vlc*-.­
' FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, J501»2
ait.-jMces" best otter. 4?s*flQ«. 	i Open 9*Mp«'TI* J^,
/.•{ycyr.. plus b.tllS; Private .bedroom furnished;^' 	W'M$ 
f 	9-5 ^^saf
MUST SELtV<^(t>looeS-Uiguitar^ like.• COLORFUL 4 ^ „2 , Sotltb 447 2104^ 	• ———-" 
VICE new with case^ Two chanftefst-artar^p with ' 
K Tr-;:; MALE^ ONE'. bedroom, S80. ,Oh Rlv'e^? 420 w. riverside ^rlve MODELS NEEOfe0
-v tremeto, rev«rfe upo or. best o«er. 471­
Dobte Mall

v/I' STUDENT-RATES EFFICIENCIES n»af?. shuttle. Must be stud^m andlike :>?-	,472-8934
7905

is.word minimum ee£b« day .% 	t •• ' . ..
TrainbandPnj«»llona(^siljt»rnoVr
Each rtditlonat wwd^M&yt*« LUDWIG 6 pc< htohooany $et:5'monthSr~ AND lot temp5r»iy';#OWS»iO»«t flftiilfflev 

. 1 col: i< 1 Inch each .. $> M 
NORTH. Milelfoomf^feT^ettedTo ;

oW Excellent .-condUten. Bass. drum • << 
•

"Unci^sslfieds'.' Vltne. 3 days Sl-00 case. 1500.4424922. : „ One bedrqoms .•2; BRf.2 : 	SKYDJVE!. vCHf:RlSTENSON o,
atpr*paw; NO Refunds) 	xSt-V
_ • 	LARGE POOt -ALVSlf-<&" " PAID H twdrOOfn^ L^>crt''««iLiei|naC'B3?-»33 
V-pjiWIi-Utt-l a.m

Students must show AudUor«*--	i\ Shig, dishwasher, Move W-'tODAV." }" l\ SltM7t )Jh, Ih ^ Austin Parachutfe. to 1 p.m.,AUSTm MODEL'S AGENCY-ASSOCIATES
GIBSON 12-strfng/jm«il bo* acoustic in.

recejpts antf pay #VadvWke to TSP 	gffs jriTL pets'ok,
"" J ^ V WALfe ROOMMATE needed .to.thafe A TYPING 
i coi

BWOvl:200 -n51h & WWfp) from 8 .perfect 
corgl|tep. Musi seli siso or be'it 	,Center . • i* . , ^^t240# 
e-.m.vtp 4;30. p-m; Mpflday thcoogh offer. 444-4 -coiy community Sh^^UotJF)©! oSc^-1, L 	7s 
~ —iwA»lwC|rc(i, » ' «* ^S2^?^,'2'o*'S?I2S^,' Co" a"*r ' , HAMMOND-C-2 c^rCf^^xxJeJ console"" organ. ^Excellent con^lkm, beautiful 5119 plus E; $129 plust"--^?2-57ll anytime j'< t JCfNG BURGER • 
Friday; -• -• • •;•'••••• .v . •:. 	near shuffle. " • r.i/,^.j>^v^WV^}W:P--.44^8903. For mlorrtiafion please cair i; SERVICE,, r 
-, wood.^1275.00; Calf 327-2004. 8am-)0pn>. 
;*v i^t£0£0i;fttneie-roommate, duplex 
• , . " DRIVE-INS (T v /x t->.'b»th;>bMrooni:.*;apartfpent furnished. -T'need*X5:.;ftefpers over 21 with. own,;: '­
12U W. Stti 474 1107 ?y-?o«S*hobs<.;;.5l>4*!* 'half-renf. private 	Specialising in 
: FRENCH HORNS: Co« 28-D.: HOltOfi'77; Off Blanco ' <$2 4164. »i • riit 	-trai\ip<?Watix>n. Full time, part lime-ex.tr'.:iv
/ P^jone 4^7974 ^fays. 34S-61U after 6 	— Treses Bnd^issertdtlorvs.­
-Used rifChicago iSymphony. 471-749U v>-AftUji^f<'Pay;. raises as efflciencyiv^aARTMe^TS '.warrifpTS: :APP^ Xing Burger, jkfrpdrfi-^>f*.
tfoM; j>-— Usweriefs Aoto -For Sale ' / 33rd & speedway >-riFE^^J;ff2'/'ni4ft«hwker to share, one'^ GIRLING dA,Y '^Manor Rd.. 2l03'-'«3«ut^^ ^Term papers arfd reports is 
T »A§pngt:ess, 5209 Manor Rd.. 18*0 Msw'v^! Afso King Bee Coffee
Pels "-For "Sale^ f 	u ProhYpt, Professional 
J97I VEGA. Air, automatic. Good tirei^i; 7.BEDROOM. J SATH FURKi APT 	• ^.i^5»|rre 
t 	SCHOOL., pqrt Blvd , , x ' Service
Dew battery and muffler and'tune^m.1 . 	OLO ENpUSH SHEEPDOGS need J2I6AUI. SILLS PAID ' , ^ ^ 453-81Q1
VA££N£Y 	CREATIVE V
StljOO. <754487. 	home. Male .full grown, female full 
grown*AKC*44^j4SK 32743*4. totampws: VS0 all blll»;-EXPERIENTJAL .fV;.^HjBSQtEXTRA.MOM6Yt9BU4td«Mft'ttlki/ 

„Pick.-up Service Available 
JiWX'roVQTA COROLLA 1600, itandard,' T.E FONT ( , 3102 Olenvlew

5vnd4^

^^^•JtMOrCalf 327-0311 ;/ 	DALMATIQN.PUPS-purebretl beautiful -. ^fi03West28ih « LEARNING < >£££>!&Mv>\1>w">ayxspots, shots, wormed. 454-8574. • Student^ vfalk-ins FEMA fMMATE.-fa-share large , , AJ|OjardrPMO» ^ • -. :y >
:«3 vw vV-ReMllt eng. and Ignition, 472-6480 Mhl* «( at-bedroo WANTEO. AparlTr»eti4Y maftVgerif^'i; •• r ^ i |f''> peypholstered wtth Bed. i«S0. 451^13S. v ' '''''. T -• • . . -472 4162 vNfl.o»TJsa(*e m. trldtyi ^CJRIWf Beautiful la«Ultta>T,rar Cov*r«t vard Prefer couples, ^eod fl;0l'B6^V MRS ^ODOUR'S TYPING,,SERVICE. „ . 
Homes' -For Sali?-., Barry GiUtngwaterCo-	1404 Nf Loop I66*' "-WA. A'-fivi Kt&)th 1h*»el dliwtatloni and booKv
V •:

>^96* BUICK-Le Sabre.-Motor>exceMent-^ ^T£;ii6 ihare 4; ;•.: Jyped accurately, (a»t and rtaionaWy pondihon. 22 mpg. Best offer. 447-5424 BUILT IN -iVSa, converted fo duplex. bedrid ... . KS0 ABP, ownv.:-v-.;mS5W; 451-$903 «,•».« cooKNEeoep.sKfsHttctoSSTNoi : Md'Wnd!ogl.on rt^OeJt. ClQJP ' piter 5 30. Near Ut. Avenue A. S15.000. David. 454-T~%11 ^E^NRAY i**>k
Ilt7k.-,v shuttle. <47-682^^ 7644, 452-5426. \ PLAZA ^ _ • Miv U*rS733,
1970 VW BUS. New, .tires, brakes* • DISSERTatlONsrihejpr reporli. --•• 
battery. Built-in tooi chest. SI$00. 47»-ASSUMPTION. Rock, two acres. SW* 3-VENTURA Rg^jiifdtise,. . .. #»oof, ffreft^ei C0O K'GAhEU'jP.eR tpttdeiTripujifllY -lawvExperienced, 'typiilvx -.. 
t J967, 476-A47T. 2-2. sunken LR, all LCRA. No cHy taxes. . Tired of small rooms & no closet-:^r;*m$ncocK S near Rlverstdfc-ftQM : Tarry(tn»n. U07 Bridle: Path LOrralne ". : 

288-1352. 	Tired of asphalt * noise? Tryiptt *"* Cedar Ridge Drtfe;! Brady 47W715 ' 
*T\ CHEVELLE MALIBlf 307-2 BBU-	" • •
tura. 
1 
8.'2 Bdrm funiTheatre, 
«»a.^i.'-.aBS£3*WS 'STRINGINO SERVICE • . -'*\ ^ 
Auto, PS, great-on ®as. S2I9Q. 475^ M29J8 plus electricity ««KWn^ »i»<e«» Mojlh Loop hopp?ntf. CeaSy£^ 	FRANCES WOODS TYPING SERVICE
Si«riFF^i£^^S#^a&^;!?t9?,t, :>,rln»ln» 	• jLaw,: Theses, -.
•/ 3410 B*urleEbq~Bdv 6 fa ' s One hall ^iocK^om«^^1i! •f" Jwas^sws jmvkti if E^perJenced, 
~r • •' '• ' -••••• • •' BarhamProdTBarham^ProB.''1 " *• r .**&• ^usnnAvttm t"~ • fatioiu Manuscripts-, 45340M f­
*•*" iransi/;
1965 CHRYSLER* RUNS great *300. 459-2 BEDROOM HOME WITH DEN, living, 447-4571 

i-rop., JdwnhooiM e«tra l 
.......... ••J93X-." -•.••••. room and diningroom for 'saleby. owner. C~. ? K»*J wit arat two 

'• '•• > ' --•• -•?; » M VWallu ,diio^aF, e=fe kjtchen. 45i-	Just North 6f 27th at
Located north UT in 4000 Block Duval. 	rw;pf« i<vf I«IKNIM nifKoW
1971 TOYOTA LANDCRU1SSR. radio, 	Gyada(«pe , ' >§•
Fenced, back yard with garage. $25,000.

t T7,"S00 miIes,~sbfr"T0p7—*2«Xf.—454-7857 — SUNNYfWi'-';;.'--'-.^aihatena^n'C?" emale: 
.

6. 	••' Assume exfrfiflg~7V toe n. wll7*ainslder tlj or c&u room 2707 Hemphill P,ar|c second lien:. 453^072,. 472-2273. ; or 441-f .'Must be 
-i»«a niry 	^77 3253.^ 1 t :^xs. 
•ight-tracK^^iCaH^^^

automatic transmission, AC one owner) HOUS 	AW^YIul ^ ' 
WANTED

steel rad^l.tires: Bargain S750.478-414& BP.. V L.I »mA ' « " 
477*2979 trying 
prpces^^CiH i-CHOOSE YOURKO

r-/s4 DODGC^body,good tires, needs Garage Sale -For Sale 1304SU&W\ 	—.v ....lOURSriSettbwutlful TT
^Btockf'jO^Shu^^ 
-McCALLUM HIGH .Band-Orchestra

^Cenrgine'repair. 475-0191. V • ' • 	^-mVATE OETE^Vg-^^ hlPT' RESUAAE-§,
>-Wod(;Surv«IHartcOfitaWw«^Si-j .'' < ' ' 
A 1969 .TRIUMPH TR6. excellent coAdS-wl»i or Without pictures. '^1;tion. new tires; no dents, perfect paini. r l^W*T-y >**"*» J**™ "m , ? 0ay Seirvlce t. . Make offer. 47^1361.. 
v > UMF. DUPLEXES 472-3210 and 472-7677 
r t	like to paint
<971 CHEV^ B1SCAYNE. Fully loaded. Cfturdt-W n lnterregw*l -I -O FV -J) I £7% >V-	i lKf~>K r< p— 
, -	perfect condition, low* ^mileage, new Saturday 8-4; Wnter ctethlno m*e . " —-e>""i1 -BR** :-' ^$11 #^4* . — LOST & FOUND air Max. 45) 
paint, good tires. 472^6599. 452^»9. • Bw.ae

GARAGE^cSiSS^*«^ii^Fte^ood 	PLE*" •' 
^^X-yWrff^rttaxIebeam djsse^
,;

'TJ-VEGA^TfATCWBAcJc-	4003 Tabterc^k.sreffk. NovefrbecNoverabec^M 'V ^ > tt^^^Sl^Norwalk -L ' -477-(d171fliroUAor rem ,n /aule> 'ouvldcate one "" 
:.• 	dltfon." Very low jnllMoe, make i* rj^tiecflia 
reasonable offer. 836-2542r(work ^451-ANTS.' AffT(QUES^fJrnUur^e;: ...-. --.• .-LOST 9U)) •• • . • ^ec?t?*..^0S'!?'.and clQfw? saijirtw-,' 1 inutile-iaawg
Suraay.'i(w. 63i w.^^3*th * r™Ar 	FURM. HOUSES
fe^fyer "IMPiiiW 	5«pen
. 	70 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, Nice cbrt­dltion. Air, automatic power. Best offer, 

f^EED l TffBtfillCtt _ **•"'68 OPEL KAOETT.' New battery, .TOR CASH PRICES 
.v Steve 451-6945 or 459-G3&4.; Misc. 	OMS,? 
Ixplf 

;.: hmeulp'.;Very good condition, $775.. 476-	old go(d. Caplfot ~~ TWitm?so*ipt! 
8843. • Lamar,-4544877. afreJC xwtt ^dy-•tN«*turn 4/z AC/Eh Gtprtont Sfi 
*wn 

"t
OWNSfLVER 
rubber; new br?k« shoes,exhaust pipes. fiatlon HftdiSarrGa

1966 VW. Sedan,needs valve lob, good ­
S295.00. CaU Keiv<72-3207. ->r« . 	exchaoga. -454^473 mddths. Ol^^Jtt.ttliljjiiiJier 
free newsletter Rewarc^ '9f.Ml<-geC' W67. CHEVROLET .IMPALA. A/C, ,— • -a, large room -Hi u. v . ; > i \ £ *T™ 452^462., . •park 454 automatic recentcomplete tune up. Ex­COUCH THAYER-COGGlN 4Viimjl<*0 '"*1*" .entire room1 toT •Wljj&rftori . 'J, , NEAT >w«te ' 
m
tras Wim quicfc sale. 926-9280. beige, modernity!*. Bei)c/itr:4r^iSir n bills paid ,Maldv*j^ic<foece;;i..0W^j;.eott. i^O^V^Vp5 fw'VUth JOB WANTED
,-Wffk/ 1^. ,. ' ? , ceilfngfc-.neer-Zflker 
1930CHEVROLET IV* ton truck. NewJn-CALCULATOR FOR SAVE. Texas Sriroj "yovr own roommaf^-Jr wtf infft-yw^Cf?Ce<4J:UATE T FURN. DUPLEXES 

terfor. Runs great. Needs bed end paint 	Instruments "p\alcT)~yO^ with a compatible ...:Hirfpienti -best FASHJ.ON*0ivflANOYMANrt SfAAjffwOOO -Tyotag,
"Electronic' Stlde"-KM» .••,x i-.y-AW 
"1950. 836*6836. " • f£'!S «K.??*p,er' 1,18nstr beokier ,-TMv is «cooo,Tiy S-cDnvrr\iepcf it? .bedrdom*vet aftoi 

S50.0C-451-6617. " ' 	studeofi. Frtm4149 pffi E At&i 
xr yz
(Wy"3CO YARDS gl#OM-i7T CAMPOS^ '-Eajt, " 	VC--V
qr 4SW72!, 473-«TSa ROOM & BOARD 
&•> , Motorqfdes -^For Sale 30.06 VOLT ACTION wtttem «M<l)l.fKl 2910 Red Rl»<r • 476-5431
eopold scope::Excellert condition SISO ,-iw -xuPWWs*'. gives you foU-Wi 
. SAVE WONEY!1 Caff us before buying includes^Strap, and ihellt,mi«4.'» -i ^Cs ^.^'fhi^.^skjtastubar, extra large ct" NEST. 2710 Nueces. Room and-
motorcycle insurance. Lambert Irt TUTORING

••.surance,'Associates, Inc 4200 Medical-PORSAL&j'Fender Rhodes Plenq.itfj: 	FOR RENT 
> Parkway. 452*2564. Call 442^274 or 4424l» x • 
, $140 •. 	TERM PAPfiij^TH^iV jtfl*iertittD< 
•n kiw^.irimr ^ 7 hffmttT 	1sbJe «.pSH1' ^B?1-LS«)N. tXiRM-t^vufi fijteeiieht kk2^T4?»fJMw«S?lij-r STUDIO ior^aot for -baohino olano^r * i*chn7cal pa^erfc'^ntment^ea^,A^urate woi*k v r *n^ j
BUTANETANK; 350 gallon.Less Itiar? v Ju" kk*r jatephon^47^ ^ 	*
4of* 	<j
^ 

>400 m»evjS25 or best offer/ 451^4869;' ~~y«ar.o!d.,J260. Call after 5 4SWJM2, ; 1 Bedroom f'» Ji'ioieyo^ ^lty,H>Qd shuttle but, < WTO^eoofceJmeeli, AC,rtalct t«lm Wf 
lT» ^79ft'?»5®' Clayfoij; 1610 RioRfo GrandeGTand^; 4744S5: S

. 24T0 

>'< ^ " ,f rack, excellent condition. *1^50. -feet long. Insblated walls. J2.000 Call :-HALLMARK APTS. . NEED A TYPIST? w«-re a iec'MWriai: after J, 4S9-0692. -708 W."34til . -5UFPIciEHtj£5 Mote itt»rt.att Mger'new PEOPLE. Opedlngs In off speclaim Resumes lalleri 
.1972 HONDA 500.Wtnd|ammer headers. • PORTABLE BUILDING. 12 feet wlde.40 . . y^RtSWpm' "6 *5 * 	,•-V, • jl.—,..rt.rA ?2?M ^ \ \4 
•5;30-p.m> 

... .--..XT...--=',-!!le|enc>r;/Det)gned^i»m..tht)Sli^en»;fn'v 	legaf ttttlitlcol. research paiert. and 
4S4-8239 	.etc. Pick ucarid dellvery-avalnibl jf,5
1971 KAWASAKr25ttccSlr«t/Trail bike. TSAK, 10->p«HL simplex darallleor, -rnuirf^SUipKjS eleclricl1VafKt«Bl6.'At:1-• feM9l*i,u**g»(*rlan':>iptrtefc','Member 	Wtf 837 ^ -tv" 
-


" S400 firm. Call Robert,ert. 47«-QuIckreleaM.ftubj. Attenberger brakes. &Yi %&•?**#mX-$S : owned^of^fated:;Jr?e«(pensfve,\comtor• 	"i X ::3323..V;I,P. Secretarial Wv\ce^>.' 
» . eusfom rear wheel/Mat. 47B-9767 \riGlltlngwale>Xomi>bi»y(,:! 	table% :Yt)itei^ Q>6perafive 'Courtctl. 510 West 23«fcW6rl9r &Zr 7r t 
holly s typing service a; com: HARLE.Y.DAVIDSON Panhead 
TWIN BEOS AND refrlgVfrMzer. Good , plete»erylce> Ttalno, prlnting^-blntHnb:'. Chopper. 11450. 472-1488. • . .SUBLEASE-SINGLE" *oom> lit tioble
condltlon. sell cheap. 476-9991 	J\ Experienced In all fields. Nearcampus'
LUXURY "iS^SItS'S 	1401I M6h|e 
Drlve.Drive. 476-3018476^0)8. ••
If tie Or ftmale Call 476-0339 ' ^ 	? K.rf*:.••.*<«.<sn 
1973 XLCH HARLEY Sportster, Klng-	PORTABLE CHAfN LfNK dog run with "I nn ••'. *1 Zf\^J-4162.Berr.K;Gllllngwater/'Cofi'i" -Somewhere ^ \
' . Queen seat, "L" ban, etc. >1800. 474-gate 11x7x5.*150.00.2*2*2611 after 7:00 ! ROOM AND'BOARD In Dobm. A^are or'-. Just North of 27th at
s'-j.'**1 4424. . --• i; -• ® ^ ". Y I ' -*SAffcAMPUs'Efficiencyapartmint' female Call J75-9034 till 12 W p m f 

I

6 blocks fo campus; OMnnMitr/' Ulii-f •?:VM•!»•." Sa^t*1-I9S. plus,«ectrfcjty; 	, Guadalupe
~ ^ 	1-a»

HONDA SUPERHAWK 35. Rebuilt. HANDAAADE .WOODEN furniture and posaL pool. etc. .flarlijm Propecjlei 926:»<i . . Lf'r NEEp-.To SUB-LET corner-suite af there's someone ? 4^ 2707 Hemphill Park" 
. 	Veitored, repainted. Serious lnoulrle» treen. Boxes, trays, breadboards. 474-1712 DOble with .roommate Yor second*. 
,£•* only .-Askings375;Tods,after« p.m.,i71-etcetera. Couches. bedj. chairs, tables' -.'sT? "S^TARRYTOWN.-Shvttle^mature slngler • semester-wlthmeals.475-0120 Jefl.
made to order; Ortajinal designs and ^r^'PPQVPeHo, jreei^Hfttftflclency si,l5.:l
reproductions. 385-8651; 476-4203: bedroom S123 459-795^ ^ 

waiting to buy:? -	.
"'"-vv'" 	*71 YAMAHA 350. new engine receipts Renaissance Marketplace Saturdays— HABITAT ..^W4a ' 
to prove? mechanically excellent, mJst •

4n nmuc' mnrh»«lf^»<l» aH^.lluil a. !,» --•-•••••>. -. ;. -••;•••. I ONE BEDROOM?tjtf plus-electricity* . UNCLASSIFIED 
"self, sacrifice. Kurt. 4754896. -• -• •••• J-near campus and.sftutlle; Convenient to-.1

p.HU 	^your pqwermower... TYPI 
downtovniv-neWjfvrnljure and pool. 407 • 

PM^^radlos^^ash. 477-6664.^ 
1NT.IHG. BINDING

•TRIUMPH 1947 Trophy 650cc rebuilt . WAREHOUSE-' 	West 38ttl, 453^5411-472 *167 Barry
NEED AN
engine. 400 miles, new tires. $750. Must 	• Gitllngwater Company. • > 
BellyDan^h^^st<^\lOT^472-D**.''
«». Call 441-0376. 	. FpR*4=ACL*
SALE 	EL CAMERON ARTS; |115 -1130: Large tapereeorder..";0 
PLeYE y;isliUniqueimportedMexicaTrtPof^frV PROFESSIONAL !%\|
;GtVE.OS A CJ£LUr> one and two bedroom.'-fcparrmeMv.-'' iSMU tickets 	TH 
Stereo -For Sale Warehouse; 

Evicted kitten needi home: 476-5^6^ 
behind The 
&Z

MAGNAVOX STEREO 	stereoW. o . FULLTJME .
New down bags. Cheap. 327*0364P Tim
;5cunSovnds:;-great; ^70». Psnasonnkf SundaVv^pe«4d'a^rTt5Hf 
,3»pe'!'rta*W.-Play«r^ S50. 452«4348;048; 	SERVICE
57/Chey bo<Jy be^t oifer aft. 5 478-0560 
<ST£pEO,-.G^rrerd -tuf^jtable; iiwirt­
472^210 and*! 472-7677 

Cute free kitten,-calf 451-7022
3ptfa.k*£iiv*/s«tspvntf.oq ; mte* 
hilWn J1-"'
-wid, efgW.tfack bgflt-fn «&p^.* 

..^avy Pea Cloat 38R,.jJ7.5& 475-8400
:plaV<r. < Extfefieof^cpryjyioi^'jijoo;
Exc^fieor^cRriditiQ(C.49O0:v Ca«V; »»» Jtor 	bicycle... V
^iqreornv' parage -oWTirrjent, 	j
ISHvRl *°*™ With Room 	-^^V*yL50 mpg -<300 472i7<H9
litaiMyojj 	^Responsible.^ uit,^o pels
i tfMlities«ar<t-GR8-58SQ affernooos \ 	MISCELLANEOUS
"PeanvjW50, 385-4351 ­

automobile*-^
W;0Sf&^teHt«:' «00. 477-7291 
^'6? Corryet *J?pU?Z-09i BALLET/; FENCING, |au lodlei' exer­^ifurniture... cise, and pantomime clas^«>.. beginner
eri 477>ffl*. 
and Intermediate -AMaaar 2 convenient 

£&& 

. locations. ConCordfaTCGlheran College and American Legion. J201W Lake Austin Blvd. New closies' forming . limited slie.Call JaneGroot, 453-8795 or' 453-8233 
t,cSS0; bu/re6S«K J75-9479 	' '+pIp\rj^t An 

C,UDS,*\ 
f 

iw"! *'r'»n »»« Mexican ImiiorTi.' 
^fvvXA'ftfJhTigwWov^eya^reif-yoff.'f^:^ 	NELSON'S GIFTS. Zunl Indian 
tTWO PIONEER CS00*A>9Peakeel. £&>. ' 	<}« Sojjlh .Congress. 444-3814. Xlosetf 
(tw> Fisher \P J6.speakers moo iUt~* , Mondays .J?5t /f
dlNF 0# 

LEARN TO PLAY GUITAr' Beginner.DUAL. I?15s -CHANGER WlW StAntOd ^ TEXAS' .-•Ji'-eelyanced. Drew Thomawor 478-= 
-»6HEE caftfldgf-^SftCtn excellent con-	2979 r 
-edition. 00 Call »2«J83 *v*nlng»r' .S.-^.,-. .SPOTS? 	S©J 
Beautiful tlowrtog ­MONSV LOA'NED OTy.vJaek, month

• ,JONY MP 	—Iudedwoottid.il.,..,,, 
F;OR SALE 
iHoiradlt needed Call 47J-6275 AlsoTV

• • radio, 2 s' . Tianosvimdhyout 
cplfw 480 Bfllding Spof t jSyden.Spgf. 

Kath/-tf*ppV ajljpv^^lHr 	iCe«|a(«..11J.WmoiiJjii 
UNF. HOUSES 

S lENDOF THE^AONTH'STERECl SALE -. 
* 	i (Fully tuaranlee^) n FURN. APARTS ROOMS 
-
' 	Ait fisher 2/4 channel receiver model 


-
' 4030 -S2» 
_ WFHlwr 4030 speakers (a palrj sm TIRED OF THE DOftM? 1 



*v. .JjttlSHft japejdayer witMovr-tpeaMr 	THEN MPV6
OUtET feNFMELO-AREA,

• 	|-l . v^" iJT ") ---• " t89 
ft -."yHuWt^tft tMKaeinclei avallibltlniswn !?'•w* 
< wf'-: .(4) QsR-lioMimtablet «ts». -Bdrrn. wlthfullkitchen, bright 
^ . and-In the cbunlry Austin s oldest jind ?—
h -	-^tO) BS1| 3tjl AXE MiBnetlc-lurn-l a e l u i a K
*haS) large rooip$. wqd 	« r p s l n i
\ ^ JaWej •• • S54 
1' ^ Yow Can Mni al ' » "> -pool/ table

r.jtorage/ iauna, ­f-<-; . 'UNITED RHGHT SALES 'and congenial at 1 berffogm «.,i b«fooms Large 

.* eCOCKS rq Jwr. Uvei 2?J-•• 6535 north Lamar ^ fr6m $148 50 plus'electricity, xj0M|h' c*ri^lK) e<N*' ;redecorated-s — ­107 West Lynn. 477094. **'• *wl""»ilnfl P»v finished pie* «23Q MS;5W WtoSt Jl77 1\« ' •JKS<ISFrenwtfl 472' ' 9 * ^ "'W. v Walking dls.tanc* to UT No chfldrert or 
-• | . --. --«»p °"T •9'9*44» V fc * v *• " » FJJRWISHSO APARTMRB . % ,'P-' 4 >,<. --\, , ' -> — wi­
ggfe$@S3S8$ 
*w§ 
mm 

mmSim
•TrWwrVwi

w\v«/g»ji5 "s«l|eWs<;fsW' juto^a&te*HQ # w*~,< ** v r v,
$S8Ks®i 

flsMNHS m #w mm® 
vssm 

f?i£Sr. m&sm 
X'Mt.&s&s 
n n fSGlSSili
•AM0. 
4{;>v
vxfa-tf 

b&mgm »«WR
mm 


MM "WM 
JfSjy, j,
fl'Nfogs: 
** 

S^Sfg 
SsSSfSSSft1

* Surprise Party , :u -;^r3; ^ie^i*iii
Edelnura 5denx' third grade class at ?ava)p~Elementary
tavataEleitfentarv Saens^ linn/arcitir «•. ir>„i 1 hAi.
School .watches as. the teacher cut*' the cake.Thecfau 'SSWS \vvc 
planned the|cort^icfatlon Halloween-birthday party for 
to£ they mm
ismtm ttesw 
M 
By MIRE ULLMAN the case, which begfin 
TexasiStaff. Wri ter years ago 


N.o turner. 9&ion on:a .cOtii in 1972, HEW ^urr^etHami tipvecsial >.uit b> the Tq\as request frojti Texas for $ti2j pot' tfne^'% PdiUFSl C^e4§ap^sL-m»^D>e-(liffl(j on'-*'* ;$y
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•\ ,'?• '^anneFVopJctfftaiBr raUifer'J •:sn*:t*.Mm: "fi 
v i ^ £ \ *"**"* v«*"•?*£ \ " •? *ti SERVICE 
AfreB Service 24 Hours a Day 472-4162 
0 

10,141 
GROUP'RATE

DiNtait . . ZIQ0I6
BEEF ••SAUSAGE •H8S -$A *50^
K>TAIO SALAD * BEANS ^ ^T • C?
ONION •.PtCKlE' « BRIAP " •
Served family Style Minimi;

• .•••• \0ffcui 
1-2330 S. tamar* v 444-8461 ? Custom Cooking-— 

CONFUSED?
•" 

DIFFERENT DRUMMER; 

With all the mumbo-jumbo of readership figures flyirrg'arbund „ PRESENTS these days, it's nice to know that The Daily.Jexari can deliver yog. an audience of over 36,000 and a readership rate of over
Ml 

92%. Where else can you find a medium so direct, so relevant,
'"•MTURTLES 

that your penetration figure is never very different from your
A unique sandwich shop serving, hot 
v'rsibility rate. The Daily( Texan's got what it takes to move ...
and cold sandwiches with good cold 
your merchandise in the U-niversity communityrsocall our ad-
beer on the patio. 
r

'department and talk to an advertising representative.
2405 NUECES The University Co-op ring headquarters for •w -^ 
U*?--' Mon.:Sat. 11 a.tji. -12p.m.-,' 

The University of Texas Rings
Nssi Call 471-.1865 Today

Announces .special savings x'/ 
on your UT'ring set with a "dlamondf ^ Troy Schultz'i^ showing the diamondiffe;
EARN CASH WEEKLY 

UT rings at the CO-OP now. *'{*'p Stop In and say hiy..
• Blood Plasma Denors Neededf 

It costs less than you think ' ^r s,
Men & Women 11 

• to W^ar the best 
" * * EARN iTO WEEKLY ,/ 

>,Available In fraternity, major field of study-and fashionW-CASH PAYMENT FOR DpNATION diamond settings In John Roberts exclusive Slladlum;^! 
' •'& A Austin vi-. 'si# ^ *~.£t 
•"M .• Blood Components, Inc. i) ^ 
Jg ,OPEN: MQN.&THURS, 8 AM to 7 P.M. THE,UNIVERSITY CO-OP A 
, TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to J P.M. 
J"1 2246 Guadalupe —;
CLOSED W$D. & SAT.

I -"L ^ i.tfc>%'Hr j -..i,; -* v' ,
409 W. 6th Wl(v§&i,W' 477-3735 
^SUadlur^ ls a ragitt«red trad^mariK af Jphn Rot>«rt*,1r\corporat*d. 
^ -1 > "Jo •
jT4« • T-a . . ->-fe — . ;V-?
^4 4 k
f ^ ViT" / *" v ,2^3-_ ' •*«
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THE DAILY TKXAN
!«• . . .. .'t • -y-K-A^' * • ••••••« •••••'.v.. •• • •••..• 
' —•{ 'f *' , \\k J Another publication jpfJ Tolas %tudeut Publications 
w~ 
Friday, November V, 1974 THE bAIL^TfcX^N,Page 
T--v^"n •-' ' i''5 °r•/ 

$» 


^Jt^.~v, 
§J§»f 
^i> 
fc£»v?Iif 

N, .<fl,t»r«,i..JWriy f*~ * sj-nuMiauiy luin. -de^lt wrth iefrj"} ­-'$£%?« itf^jnis V*U» Up ,to five Jfyill be using Htnson* ,* -' -^0-haveibudgets' lta2le^oo<i__lStat& of texas­tyng S8,000vper year ' loarisi funds heavily. Brader , %U ,Ssffe-latetfcT-^Iti most cases s&idi 
"S ^s\ya^Tr b^fto help THE I; vJvSfenSseJvesft^-effipiftyraent or .•/• amount |, ''jX.V 7 r^rea and S&ta],.Security ' comfj 
Baylor JickSt Drawing 
•** j.' 	twfe4'-
Vk •*'*
Yo Conclude. Friday 	#T 
"\ 	* • >< f JC " 
f 4 	r Fndav is Uie last dajs. to _lhat only 400 tickets out or4J 
14-pFRipAY m?m«. 	ATURDAY 10-6 
draw student tickets for the 000 allotted had been drawn 
. 	Nov 9 Baylor-'texas game Many of.the tickets will have 
The tickets-tjill go on sale to be sent back to Waco if not 
M^ndaJ to the general public, drawn Friday because 1hete y

\^»l Tiii'li-inl BnlHt riirnntnr 'it -i Hjff» rl^nrynrt for ihpfli >•--• -Free £andy to All Customers 
o7/ticket, sales / there!, BOldt said ^ sam: 
Boldt ^gid he was surprised ''Slug^nts who plan to atk^:: 
j, ' * __ tend the A&M game withtheir-* 
CA#mlie|i "**' parents need to get tickejSjpg 

Pioneer TP-222
jOvlUlldT jt quickly,' Botdt said OoJ^3,-* 
_ m l " 000 tickets are left for the __ Special Purchase ^-Track 

J'5 	' Lowest Prices Guaranteed
^ IO ^DGCIK general public aftd ap-' 
Player M your car
• proximately 40Q are being sold 	Grande 
Shop Custom HiFi before you buy
Linda Jenness presidential p^r day,-fee-saict. 
candidate for the Socialist Drawing for 16 000 student; 
tickets wili begin;Nov, 13, The


;Work«ts^Party in'1972.: will "AiM game will be.telecastliy •,iispeak in the Garden Room on 
k

\BC at xloon Nov 29 
h-, Academic Center at noon-Fri­
fourthTToiir of th*fe 

Pioneer Project 	• too* control 
< f. Currently the eo-
GROUP -/ * cloaa iwmd traproductto*
chairperson of the SWP Marantz 2230 OUPKMECR • Uit 59.95 1 

I-.1"^National Campaign Com-
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE PRICE
FLIGHTS 
•60Wott» RMS

f "• ,, mittee, Jenness' topic wfll be 	HnmwPiu[nl 300
TO NEW YORK 
•HIQK^LOW filter

I* 'Why the System Won't 	•30WqH< 
-•toudrwu Control 	•loM^nnt Control.
» *Work Oo •••• oaoa > oo 
> " J' The lecture T§ sponsored by NOV 27 M63 ooeooo • •Mqin ft ftwnala . •Hidvlow FiHijr 1 RCA-373W

•fm Muiina

08 	Sp*ok«rt
the Union! Issues and Ideas

M RT -INCL TAX 	•lUt $189.95"
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE •VU «U(*r ^
Committee and • the Ypung 
IGROtj^lS MIN)
DEC 20 

PRICE •COM &
Socialist Alliance 
.Ut-360 = 
•Us* $399.93 

Ilost 2 Way Spoakor Sy*f«m
"Go with Grdup 	.•Ouri Co**> 
•ft" woofer .
SP-e'W-'0. Reuturn Anytime »339 	•Shun/Mi •
RECORDERS 	• 3" super tweeter ^
ffeftll 	•C««ing .
fcfii-	ini »b:to • Clean sound •}*
irAND 

• Acouilkal grill ''5^
RECORDER MUSIC RECEIVERS „ i.:'• ,V • List 79.95 «ach ,'n 

•
fiiwSX525—i34 _Watts RMS ' Un ,$2».95 $W9l 	•*X.•8*Woof«r 

•
Sontui QRX6S00 248 Watts Ut< :^60a9S 	: < Warehouse ^Clearance >


LARGEST SELECTION 	TotalUkMc«$436.65 ?,h. Mb
•PidoMr SX424 24 Watts RMS Utt W199.95 IS9
^ 	''V-l 
«Pr ,1?m TEXAS 	•Marantz 2245 90 Watts RMS ' JW "499.95 414 SAVE 36% •Urt $79.95 Price "ft 
t&£ RECORD CHANGERS 	Si .jST5* 
PLACE 

•Duol 1229 TumtefaUOnlr ., lid $2S9.9S «9»
r45W22t •ISR710X! Caapht*ShuraM91H> Lis) : .-249^0 $l39

Amster Music 

Morantz2220
1424AAVACA ' 478-7331 

ONE HIGHLAND CENTER •GARRARD62 TumhbUOnly U«t 69.95. 49 
•40 WottiRMS
•BSR810X XamplHi Shura M9IE0-UW "pp(W5^ '139: 
•i(bin &Ronoto Spoottfl
«Dud 1228; 

CompUto Shun M91B) Uit .^337X80^ 179; •Loudfltit Control
•BSR~310X 

6 COM (not included)
vs.,» 

•lid $299.95'
Thisisthestrange SPEAKERS •§m?£s. BSt'S20X 	BLANICTAPE^ 
•EO-Supar 8 2Woy-8*Woof« Uil : -SjW.*'"-$ #9. . # (CAStmt) 
»ECI-1253V 3Woy-l2"Woofar IW .,,&159;9S;, $55 •Dud Covoi " . •TDK60 J 2 Pock -60 minutt it 

W iMmduMshMitiiUi •EQ-1255 5 WoyirVMm IW $11< •Cartridge catMlt* lid $6.00 IXOtt 
EO-1253W; 3Woy-irWorf« UST '129.95 $65. •Anll-Skoiing eM*gi0r«xC-90 Chromium Dioxid*. ' . Utl -l 5.49 iA* 

•UH $118.95 	•S«iichC>60 „ Low Noise -' Urt 3.00 1.29 
•Univortal C-60 • 2 Pack -Urt Z97 M9
ECM200V

heelhmrar thaiithetoe. ^ TAPE RECORDERS " 
{•-TRACK)

•12"Woo(«r 	"IS* >
•SuporuoM C&3C Urt »«9 	,•Scotch 90«-f Lilt-
CMOl Cmxito *119.95 
'High Output $445.82.6*

j,f 	• •5"Midmni» ' 
•wolioniaaoss 8-tradiRacordor lid ,^214.95 166 	•Scotch 45" fcS" High Output. Urt <AU 375 XM
K-	.•3* Two^oti'
i&i' J 	•SonyTC-131S0 Dolby CoswH* till.if 249.95 •Scotch W !'• , lowNoiio Urt
•Accowdicol Grill*
•
Doliordor7200 AuloRw.RMltoRMl UK '499.95 	W^M •Scotch45 -~l low Noil* Lid

•List $129.95

•
VMIontok 8075 Dobrt-TraditMonl 1ft 299.95 149 


' (RULTORUM

•ScnyTC-280 „ Rod IoRmI -U<t 249.95 m 
•Shamrocinm ' 1800 Fool • $K98 8,98
Total liftMM $679.10 
•Scotch 207 " 1800M ffMUit 8.10 4.'99
ml CAR STEREO -*%?}>?$. 
SAVE 29%

IoWiww AP-16 milItrack List 49.95 .. $22 
'479

fit" 	HEADPHONES 
¥k" .	Nwimb CT-2200 FM 8-trodt Uit 119.95 ..169 .•Sonnhtiwf Opon Air Uit $4495811.95 
VisiM H-14 tar ra>Mtt»,Ust 79.95 .......5)9 •SoportxPROIV StoroO &£& i^fUrt ,,,.50.00,29.91

w 
Alb ACS-215'car (MMtto Uit 99.95 ...1$4» •JaSNOl Storoo SjSSUd' ^^5.98 2.90 PioaMr KP-J33 auto tmru car raiiotto " 
fnn.<.ITTl 'V--•ROual 1225 IO.BJ4 	i JS-.. -/ 
V-V*! 	ZVZZr? 'J-'J:-••••• •.irWoof.r •llndphwii Extami«n\ X*"-?''': ?•>-'
(factory Mcoads).Uit J9.95 ..........".554 

•DvirtCow •5" Midronga 	25 Uit 5.98 2.15 
: nyiMr KP-300 ovt* rovon* cosstito •High-Low Flh«r .•Shtw* M9IED •3"TwMMf
This shoeis 

.with Fmjtorw lilt 154.95 ..v. ..•. .$119.95 !JiwSl,'!^Conko1 #Cu*i,!9 
...»r SupwTwMtor
dlfferent from any' "v f 

«?«1 5^** •Anti-Skotina Aceouitieal Gkill*
ihoe you'veever -> •--'•*' 	mmml •mMuting . • o UK $176.80 W%» Utt $199.95 Concord F-128 
worn. It'sthe ..... 
S^-'V.V'Jr

EARTH* negative heel sinksdown -	iJ /.'»• s.. • * • • •8-Track
to besure you're

beel shoe.Th6 shoe lower than your . 	r^bJHBDl-"fim­
gettlhg^he Earthr 	--Mm Recorder
designed to wdrk in •toeJi ' . " ­teandshde.lookon
bazmray with your " Theentire sole . . 

'thesolefor our 	•Digital. 'I#
entire body . ' of tKfe Ealrth shoeis 	Garrard 74M
Earth trademark •

Theheel of th'e molded in avery 	Counter"
•and Uii.Patent,' •Bow ;
Eartlr shoe1b actu-special way.This . 

.#3305947-T •Shur.M91ED 	•2 VU Meters
ally lowerthan the allows you to walk,".-^ 
toe^This allowsyou to 9 gentlerolling ^ ' •Ahti-Skating«;

3

T 	•List $159.?5
wwalk naturally. motion. Andto ' A ,•DampCtwing 
wmm

•List jt 159.95 
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE PRICE 
^2?:WAREHOUSE atARA" ButTwneniber,4£^?^' ' , -rtfCE sinllr*-i jjust b^atigea-shoe >TotaUlst ''-3©' tootarfflteours SyJlemet, \\W% ^ 
P^SAVE35?^.,^
doesntmean it 	%&
ws «r-< -",J
woricslikeours. $£*«£ 4 * ^5 HE. 	Yt&l 
^ if 	617 W. 29th at Rio
EARTH SHOE STORE 

^4 A 205E.,19th . '. : 474-1895. 
Di/coun
Sal 	•til
•C3 vi