>P*w •: i /.! W:r,;£ &**•**» v/rl ,-;;l :trr^ m • ?• ,<*• »?'. ,.jy^ i, -'•*< -j i-^ --* Wf#WA<$ ZW ii Stydent Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin VA !S ra I' t/V/ -Vol. 74, No. 94 V Ten <|ents Austip, Texas, Monday, November 4, ?T974 - Twenty Pages 471-4591 Maintains Grasp By SUSIE STOLER e-jiw • _ Texan Staff Writer < S "Two federal grants totaling almost $3 millionhave beetri| withheld fronf the University after; officials with the Depart­ment of Health, Education and Welfare tired oif the University's' v inaction on three-year-old findings of discrimination against a; ; woman .art professor, an ..HEW official said. • v In addition: withdrawal-of all University federal funding es­timated at $20 million is being considered as a remedy to the1 . situation, Paulina Jacobot assistant regional attorney-fbrllEwlll said. 1 -'fj The decision to withhold the.two grants wasbased on the case : of University Asst.' Art'Prof. Janet fieity,,who complained tq HBW in"August, 1971;'after she was denied tenure and promo­tion, the/attorney said.--. • ; r In October,'.1971, HEW concluded from'an investigation that she was' the^ictlm of sex-discrimination arid ordered the University, t$promote her to associate professor with an ac­companying salary increase. " -fB • The University appealed the .ruling, and no action was taken:: until the HEW withholding of funds, The two grants being held as,a result of the Berry caseare a : '$^,000 contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ministration and a $2,900,000 grant from the Department of the.„ for UT The lack'of a hearing before a decision-was made to withhold : .funds violated due process, University President .Ad Interim Lorene Rogers said. ." •' ' ...' 7 "Itcame by Surprise," Dr. Donald Zacharias, assistant to the -president; said Sunday. • The first inklingthat fundswere beingheld up came early last week., Zacharias said, and Rogers made several phone calls to find-out .what the. situation was: 4 4 • • -The short notice and lack of a hearing waslegitkhate, Jacobo » -s • said, however. . • . • . ; • • '. ..9. , "Wecannottake away fundsalreadyinexistence, but we-can certainly hold up hewones likeHheonesin question/she explain- A hearing will be sch^uied' in;the. future to consider, two issues —the University'sfailureto^end requested data to'HEW and the outcome, of the Beny case. the REW attorney said. Theresuits of that hearing-cbuld be a discontinuation of all University federal grants, she said. • -; _ Rogers defended the University's decision not to send the ad^ , ditional j^qfl^pied information to HEW because of BerrJ's pen; ding suit; • • ' . • Funds have been held in-limbo before, the president said,and the matter was; cleared up later. Rogers, is one/of the University defendants nam^d in"the t i wis 2-10 164. 0-16 1-1J 20*8 5-15' !/­ .-A. r-T«xon Staff Photo byDavidWoo DoolTn, the .only woman finalist, Takes a ride. Cowpersons Ride Bulls. Hit }• :-y.; V • '"I* » By COLLEEN DOOLIN TexamStaff Writer : '.'The longest eightseconds"of your life'-Msa cliche-that has . • beed' propagandized to rodeo fans about .bronc riding ever r • .since theirfirst rodeo." •• _ f , « .. . Well/it's, a tie. ~ »> • The torigesi eighs. seconds really come when the horse is • • quivering under you arid they have called your name and J then they cqn't get the chute open. You sweat-blood. • After the tiarSe isin the ring,the only things thatseem real 2 are a small triangle of horse; a little*leather handle and a • '4'hand that is froien-with-fear to'that handle. ---• • . AFTER YOU BITE the dustr the rest is history. . J . ;• And so is thi^ourth annual Bevo's'Birthday Rodeo .which • "was sponsored bythe SilverSpurs; Beu/fr'-S officialguardians, Saturday night at the Travis County Sheriff's Posse Arena. • "W^don't make anythingoff the $7;50:entiy..fees — all that t,.- piopey goes.tQ.'jj&lre the animals, prini up thj?jirt)grams — all }'*• kinds of ^xpensei But wewcpect tomake between $6,000and. •< Rodeo • " •grudge match between The Daily "Texan editor Buck Harvey and Student C ' * • • --• ~ "It-s kind of a contest between the Texan editor and the. •' •. student body president — we thought it'd be kind of a funny . • thing for the; University'student body to watch," Little said. ••r# 1 . Harvey and Flemingbtith had short•nor comments — and short rides, '•'a "Well,-what about my body?"'asked.Harvey, who was • sportinga *Lee Rohn for Pries.' sweatshirt, beforetaking his ' « one-second tumble. ' ,-i- -• "BOTH. BUCK and I are full of bull." declared Fleming . * before Tiis four-second, bone-jarring odyssgx. ' • -•# ' ' The cheers of tlie crtfwd designated Fiemin^he pinner, 'and he's going to get to clean out the chutes foj^fifoprjze," boomed"the emcee. -•,' ; . Trophies-wereawarded to the wlnners^of the events. Jim Huie and Kelly'Gray, respectively, took first in the novice and amateur bronc events. Craig43rooks and R. Van Fleet captured the novice and $8.000Vthis year In ,tickeit;sale§'— we"expect at least 6,500», am^teur;l3ull riding firsts. ]• * peopleXSpui^Presidept James Little Said.' ','7* PiG Jean.' Si?/-THE PIG chase was won-by Jean-Tarlenton and the calf •-.v ALU. PROCEEDS go to the>Travis State School. scramble by John Hurdin and Ji'm McNeel. the >Tfavis . -Emcqed by-radio personalKigsi.-Godber Hoedecker• ... Awards for the-most-number •of entries for frateiDities (Tortnerly Student Government . Vice-President Cappy • Went'to. Phi Gamma Deita.«and for the sororities, to Chi Mc'Garr) and David Jarrx^tt, Bevo IX's "seventh birthday Ofnega. • • .. . ' \\­party featured country western great Ray Price But who was the real:iM|t) : Out'M more than 400 people who entered-the qualifying^ -It couldn't have been'Bevo, didh'i even appear at his "1 preliminaries for the bull and bronc events^only 45 men and own celebration, A cbnfidentii ource said h,e-twas there: one woman. — me — jnade the;finals. •• -' .with his date but was "otherwi 'engaged." There were 12 novicebroncs, 10amateur broncs,^4 novice:^; 'er'the \Was it the men'who triumphed over |theclock or was it the bulls and 1.2 amateur bullC • , ; stqpk that triumphed over the njen? ? TWO OF the'novice bulls were not bidden by qualified-. , Or was it the'indpminatabie spirit,'the indefinablespirit of finalists, however. They had'the hopor of bping the tools of a rodeo that lives on and'on and on? " •••#••••••••••M< •' ' • ' '' 'V ' '• « ' I .. ........... 'I' 5KBy DAVID HENDRICKS" is?!-.-Texan-Staff-Writer. In,past elections, a^low voter turnout has, Usually been blamed -on voter apathy. In Tuesday's elation, therelwill almost certainly be anotherlow.yoter turnout, but the reason wrU he something deeper than simple apathy. rin many individuaLcases, a feeling of malaise ^I==*i#?keep-voters away from the polls, a-feeling • that politician^ cannot or will not solve the current mounting problems. Some pf the causes. oTthis malaise aretohvious-WatergAtft and the ever-increasing economic difficulties. - r •' ' ? i^what effect|i low voter turnout-will .various races. SOME QUESTION^ being pondered jire.".. \vhether voters are most peevedat political tor-k/ ^ 'riiption (in which case the GOP is likely to be% ml have on'the • ,}:hurt). or at inflation and unemployment Un^J; -Which case both major parties ctfuld 'suffer,*-'?' siftdepending on the xace)• . . •. Or are people who generally vote Democrat . 'f •;not votinghfecause^i^havebeeniold repeated-',, over the l_ast two years that the Republicans^ ^will get the whipping of their lives in 1974? Noggs //one seems siire if such' complacency exists. "low asT '-? J • J • ;• • 2 Preregistration for Spring Begins Today Preregistratlon for thV sprltjg semester begins; Monday and . -will continue.through Friday.^ . ' -i' V Students -who-Tvarit 'to^pferffgistef and'avoid the rush of •registration Jan. 8 4pdff\should' pick' up their'registration ,• piatfrialshet'ween 9 a.Vn. and 5p?ta, in the department office of their majoKy • .r^ ^ ; Studehtsare<'af forded tS'rtain advantages'through' preregistiatiijn.; University Ftegls.trar Albert Meerzo said Fril ••day, "Chances of gettiffg into ja qovrse you really tieed are much better dtiring preregi^tration, and you alsosave yourself all the ^hassletf nmning aroun^inrBellmont Hall in January," he said. Me<|rzojexp&cts approximately "''" 25',000 students to preregister if ive-day period. MSj.iS.i­ xS5* After...picking up materials at their department, office, students should take, th^ materials to their advisers. Advising ­locations are listed on. Pages 5 to 10 of the spring course schedule which is on sale at the.University Co-Op. ' Registration materials.inciufie a-course request cand, an op­1 tioi\al alternate course request card and .ah optional-fee^card. -All materials and cards, must be returned to the department of­,. ficeof the student's major by 4 p.m. Friday. Somedepartments' may have earlier deadlines, however. * A teacher evalu^tioh.survey is available at the reference desk in the Academic Center. ^ . -' • " Also,' acourse description guide arid academic options hand­ ' boolrtan bfe used'by students in their department office or the Academic.Center. • •• • •: v : unsi Navy, which would have been released Friday. " ||"Berry suit. •"They should have done this three years ago," Bobby j|l * As vice-president, she represented the University in the dis­ Nelson, Berry's attorney, said. ||pute between HEW and the University over findings of dis­ "... The withholding of funds "is a'direct result" of Berry's suit" crimination in the art professor's case. against 'HEW and the University filed' in-February, 1974, During one meeting Rogers attended in July, 1973, with HEW Nelson added. , *:fs officials, the subject came up of scheduling a hearing to halt .'. Berry charged HEW had not proceeded to enforce its fm: federal, funding to tii'e University,unless Berry's complajnt"was ;s,lV5' dings; and the University had harassed both her. and her hus­settled, federal officials said at the time. band,".William,.also^n'assistant^professor of art The Berrys . If a hearing is scheduled in the future, 'it would be before an . were dutspoken ,irTtheir criticism _of UriVersity policy' toward" indep^deht administrative judge^andboth the governmentand women. the University could-appeal his decision to either higher HEW ' The suit is pending. channels or the federal courts. Board OKs Uniotl Fee Hike Observation Deck Enclosure Sent to Committed By RICHARD FI.Y • Texan Staff. Writer The. University System Board Of-Regents gave final approval. Friday, to a: $3 increase in the Union fee and referred to committee astildy on the possibilitieis of enclosing the University Tower obser­vation deck. -. -V . •. .. The, fee.increase, effective this spring, . was necessitated by a $2.2 million cost: overrun in remodeling of . the Texas; Union' West. Initial 'estimates .put the cost at $3.5'million, but"the low bid .was. .» $5.7 million. . . ^ '—-Ihree students were allowed to speak in-opposition to^^ the action, with Bill Ware, senior government fpajor," asking. the fee: increase be made optional.­ • : -..Student.Jeff McCown.suggested tjie • University draw on some standing fund • until the renovation project.is com­ •. pieted, then increase the fee. — I • RICHARD ALEXANDER objected to. •" _ a •ynim^sinn^^i^^pn^ttitiides/nTi • remodeling conducted last spriijg. "P«k>­j... pie weren't toid, lj'that their,fee would .-1 Kb rotcoirl anrl 9\ tha hiifMinir tDAiild Via . be raised and, 2) the building would be closed. " "I don't think it's fair that I pay an in-t creased fee;for a building I won't beable •to use," he added. .'"This;discussion is academic because 'the contract for renovation has already • been let. and the bonds-have been sold," 'Begent Frank C. Erwin said. '. REGENT ED CLARK expressed siir­-prise over opposition to the project, ad­ ding he expected students to realize" the Union would have to be closed.' "I thought everybody understood that." he said. Clark also recommended the'board take some action to-prevent suicides from tlie Tower observation deqk. |p9 ^ University--employe Lenard Bruce'"" Kreuz Jr. leaped to his death from the # Tower Oct. 28, tHe ninth such incident in f the Tower's history.' . , , The regents' Building and" Grounds ' rnmmlttpp-wac riir^tiaH tn itnHv .. . . 1 . " . Shropshire.predicted 40 te 43 percent of an eligi-f| . ble 200,649 voters will vote Tuesday. ^ Granberry's ftw turnout prediction indicatesa •hopefulness of Democratic complacency. He ^ : reasons a low turnout will help because, ® "Republicans generally get their vote out," he -• said several weeks ago, -. _ . : " Gov. Dolph Briscoe is reasonably confident of "is! re-electiqp however, at least confident enough js* that he personally has not-campaigned the last 1 j." • f ^ T«xon Intwpwtiw . > •"rtwo'weeks'to be with:his ill mother at Uvalde. His campaign is being handled strictly through paid media advertisements^ . _ ^.^Rrisriw hplpori lnsurA hlg fur «. enclosure possibilities gnd draw up a both the shield and a roof.­report an'd recommendations. ' The second-term .regent opposed a ERwlN, chairperson of the com-. proposal,similar toClark'sin April,1972. mittee, said a report could be-ready by "I-think it is useless now as it was the Dec. 13 meeting.-then. I'm doing thisfor the Tower obser­ • In addition. University President Ad vation staff. We've had people jump out Interim Lorene Rogers, : Chancellor Charles LeMaistre and"Erwin were ap­ \ pointed to. determine whether the obser­vation deck should remain closed, as it has been since Kreuz's death. Although Giark recommended a Plex­iglas shield areund . the deck. Erwin favored an all-weather-stFucture. ^ith riodoy^ Cloudy , v •/ Monday •s weat+ier, ^will be partly cloudy .with a 30 percent chance of rain. Wirid yvill be-from the north arid temperatures will. range from the' mid­70s to .the mid-4Qs . Monday night. Election. To aid those voting in Tuesday's:generaI election, a precinct list and "map of Travis County potling places appears on Page 11. of windows, though," he said. . IN OTHER business, the board ap­propriated $400,000 from the Available-Fund; for. acquisition of special collec-. tions for the Harry Ransom Center, • formerly the Humanities Research ' Center. . Although budgeted allocations for ,the« -collections has averaged $1 million a®#1 year for .the last decade, no funds were provided in the 1974-75 budget. Mishandling of the center was cited by • LeMaistre as one event leading-to a loss -. of -confidence in .former University PresidentSteph^h..Spjtirr;.; • -ASKED IF the-proposal. the"regents"•' acted on Friday Was similar to one sub­ mitted by Spiirr in a September . memorandum to :Deputy/ Chancellor ,: E.D. Walker, the chancellor would not . . comnienr, saying he.had been advised by •'•••> System,attorneys not to discuss the sub-• .-. ject. ; ' '' !' " .. During' a closed executive session, the board was-scheduled to meet with . 'System attorneys on personnel matters. -A.G. McNeese; who chairs the board^-fe^, would neither confirm nor deny the fir— 'h', ing of Spurr was' discussed, -but-it is .probable regents did consider possible ^, -legajwnsequences of-the dismissal and|x-c£ a' statement on the firing being preparedsSVf by LeMaistre. -. ' 0$. In construction business, the board: • Authorized preparation of final plans';: for a $3 million animal care facility on. '• the. northeast corner of 26th an«i'-v­ -; Speedway.Streeis. The center will house experimental animals. • AppQijnted a committee to awatd al!?r*| contract for construction of a $20 million , . addition to.the Chemistry Building. Bids for the project.will arrive between board : meetings. . ^ Uneasiness, Boring Political Fa11 Termed Major Factors two years ago. ' . It is unclear how much of a "protest" vote there will .be this year; and who it will hurt. (Briscoe or Granbferrv) i"f there is one.' . ­ v • Briscoe was the;first-Texas governor elected without a majority-vote.total, and if he wins, he ­may have;to*accept a similar victoty? The Democratic incumbents m the races-for _ lieutenant governor^and Jattojii^y general, Bill"'' Hobby apd Johniiull,. respectively, should wm easily; Other candidates in those races-include ^ Republican Gaylord Marshall and Socialist Dan ^ ; Fein fbrJieutenant governor and Republican ' Tom-Cole and Socialist Pedro Vasquez for at-•<" torney general. the 13th District , where GOP incumbeht Bob Price of Pampa could losehis congressionalseat to. State ^Sen. Jack Hightowec of Vernon.-Hightower is expected easilyto carry tKe: North Central Texas area wh^ch has long elected him to the Legislature. What.remains to be seea-is-if Panhandle ranchers and farmers are disgruntl­ed enough,with Republican agriculture policies to abandon Price, a rancher himself: ; . Ih the 10th Congressional [District,.U.S! Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle,. DT-Austin, should be re­elected ashis Republican opponent, Paul Wiess, has hardly campaigned and is barely known. Jn. local legislative races/ State Sen. Lloyd' Doggett should successfully defend his_seat; HOWEVERr~the'' state^ comptroller's-race— although Republican Clarke Straughan ig. press­injr h-irri * > — PQuritvg _ .approximately, $365,0ofe'pf hl^own&i jjliight be.close', Fighting ior :retiring^ Robert t ^ . Texas Secretary,-of State Mark .White has: /•: money into his re-election bid. «, Calvert's jobits^Dembcrat'Bob BullofcK, : The only other interesting race is forthe TeX-race wilt be around, not even the long .. ,, . ooi even ine "j^predicted a' turnout of 2.16 piilliori while State , THE THREE OTHER gubernatorial can-_^-§epublican• Nick. Rowe and Sopialist Sas as House, Place 4, between Democrat Gonzalq. ed.lOng'await long-awaited new state constitution ' " • w n-ctaffAfl QltHltO DnHmnninn :D' Ttill rtl-JJ J ^.' '.MlDem0cratic( Executive CtiivnltU& Chairperson -djdates, S-W. Sa"m McDopnell of the^Atjierican/ ,'.-Scciggins. Rowe and Bulloctrh'a've staged active -Barrientos,-Republican Bill Todd and La_Raza"L_iU 'bejan the ballot *r'gCalvin Gu%si>gu6ssed I.7fe6iitff6n voters will.',-Party, Ramsey. Muniz of La :.Raza Unida and^c," campaigns. Rowe is the only American to have :l' ^ Unida's Armando Gutierrez.Whether theliberal.. in each"race, especially the highly party-""tlshow. ^ Sherry Smith of theSocialist Woritsr^Party,areai^. escaped a Viet Cong prison camp paring the; 'J'K vote wiir spTit enough between BarrieiSos and :t|show ' artisan J statewide races.' candidates and ^Eligible votecs-in Texas number 5.4, million: not expected ta get'mor^ than a few percentage: VlWnam^ar -GutieFrez-rto allow busines$man-cpnsiefvative<*v ^©litlcalobserversjiayeb^erviryingioiigure out " ££i£t> as:: es.-? i¥ •,r Jfen Si '• ®K . '>'?%/ ' ~-4J Senate To Jfear Reports TwqrCommittees To Present Findings on Spurr Firina By.RICHARD FLY Ropf»rs and PhRnnollnr I^Maictro-LeMaistre-last-weeklsc» mut that the D_.i-._i .. • ~ ^ Rogers Chancellor >h n « tw« Regent Chairperson A.G. point at least one student to meeting. •Texan Staff'.Writer -Charles LeMaistre Oct. 28 to advisory group be: given what McNeese also, hasStated his the committee but would not A Senate committee charg-Two Faculty, Senate com­present, "alternatives to the" in effect would be veto power opposition to'giving the com­ make a firm commitment on 'ed with making legislative mittees .working With current procedures set down committee' over selection mittee a veto. McNeese.-is in a faculty .appointment. . recommendations from the different aspects of the firing by the regents ruies. , choices. • . ­ . .c h ar g e o f making a p-The selection process will . _jfinai--ireport of > the special of University . President The rules call lor an ad­LeMaistre has expressed -pointments to , the Selection not • geljunder way until committee investigating theStephen Spun",-'Will present ministrative selection com­f his'willingness tq.cohsult with committee., , McNeese makes His ap­Spurr firingalso will present a reports to the1Senate Monday. mittee with consultative .the •advisopy-' committee pointments. which he hopes to : s A committee on the assistance from a campus ad-, before any person is He said Friday he would ap- preliminary report do during the Dec. 13 rpgents presidential selection process visory committee. -recommended_to the Board of The special 'committee's::­met with University -Presi-Thfe.'Senate -committee,-•Regents but has hedged: on 'final report isJ expected to ; dent Ad. Interim Lorene however, recommended, to giving veto power. make suggestionsbut will pre­ sent no yformal :legislative, WASHINGTON" (UPI) -temperature dips below 45 recommendations. The The Army -"plans a mass degrees.. ; responsibility has been givei) fcjlackbtrd killing phigrani iti The Army :says the es­•to another committee. -• Kentucky and Tenneagee this timated-14 million blackbirds That cdmmitiee's #(>rk, I • week. around Ft. Campbell, Ky;,~and however, will not begin until A spokesperson said, .air-. Milan Army Ammunition; the special committee's final * • craft would spray the birds , Plant, Tenn., are a danger to report is completed, probably 1 with tergitol, "an en­crops, aviation and health,ad­in a week to 10 days. : vironmentally • harmless, ding that threesoldiers caught . When that,report comes in,biodegradable detergent'' histoplamosis, a lung disease the Senatewill meet.irispecial which dissolves-protective carried by the blackbirds. session to consider it and oils !fii feathers so the bitcls The spraying will probably action, Edwin further Dr. will freeze to death wljfen the begin Wednesday. 1 Allaire,-chairperson of .the Senate, Said Sunday. ~ He said the committee has sturdy waterproof bookbags been "very efficient and rather thorough" but does not; expect.a highly comprehen­sive report. • POLYESTER CANVAS BOOKBAGWITH' . • The; main tlftusfof the —Texan Staff Photo by David Wwis RAINFlARHeavy treatedpolyester/cotton, duck.larv.iox uflltraquarai—:—— .report., he said, would be ih­ bottom for books. v." Bike Hike . terference by regents and .95 postpaid System offipjals in the Univer-About 100 cyclists participated in a Saturday ride *3WATERPROOF sity's internal affairs. ~ffoin~tittl,«ifietd~Fountnin7to~the~€apil '* " NYLONBOOKBAG ' t WITHRAINFIAP. Colorfulheavy duty . < nylon. Extra large. K Serious Campus Crime Reinforced seams. -*• lS-xlV-xW- ir $8u50 postpaid'' '*«VJ n withpockcts. ... . .. -s< 33%; Police Not Surprised !' 16~x 18"x 3".Waterproof colorful nylon vSth pocketsfor smallthtngv •' P S4.50postpaid . s • • By BILL DAWSON terms of long-range, enme from coin-operated machines -l ol Smedley Dictn't Bny The Official Glass Ring. COtOR&UCTPRtrcyENCE N«vy.Roy«l Bh«.Foiwl Gretn.Rid. Orange.Burgundy. Althoujgh serious crime in­fluctuation. -' ; ^on campus While $1,580 was^' [; Rwm" creased 33 percent; in 1973-74 ­'stolen from such machines in : on campus, a University The figures do show an m­ soiul IocKh !o: 1972r73, only $110 was taken in J" ir police spokesperson says the P.'^T*ye3r* • 1973^fe-;, Whenri laurent fashion for (iv iiu; increase is best understood in f"1 ^feD^over the-long.run, ' •A'fp-u poM off itbo\ 7(11 2 1)«-|)I 5211 hi-rki'li-i.. < alifunn.i >)-J707 ; _ do not representa signifi­ H» want bargain hunting. Ha thought all ctats rintffWa alika. Ha hadn't haard that Ravenburg-attiributed the <•<> • b< cants tha official daks ring U official bocausa it i* mada to .rigid specifications for the P< protection of the studant'body. Neither, apparently, had he hoard that it is mada by v^SugS^-;?" hi Balfour, the most distinguished creator of fine class rings in the entire world. to University Police Chief RECORDERS ty police, near vending Donald Cannon, said Friday,. A splendid fellow.^Smedley. But there are reesons to suspect he is not completely in :ma.chine^p^^Sv-;OV step with the times. Now you can gat the official ring at S5.00 off the regular price and Offenses plus free full nameengraving (regularly a*2.50 value):This isa saving of S7.50. Don't classed as RECORDER •''serious" by University Such concentration on a ^ m«k« th« same mistake Smtdtoy made. . police include such crimes as specific problem h^s • also^ MUSIC rapev robbery, assault,. proved effective in the past, LARGEST SELECTION burglary, theft and auto theft. Ravenburg said. He likened IN TEXAS, All but robbery and larceny the vending mach i ne!^ -theft' iinrinr >n-stakeouts to past 'problenJ-'K* creases over 1972-73. • . onenied enoru iu curitiH bike Amsteir Music " . /. jthefts on campus and to stop1624 LAVACA 478-7331 A $1,400 decrease occurred thefts from clothes baskets in 1 in the amount of moneystolen Gregoiy Gym.' ' * 'A * • * THE DEPARTMENT^ OF ORIENTAL :AND AFRICAN •ferae LANGUAGES AN^TLITERATURES ANNOUNCES NEW COURSES FOR SPRING '75 R m4 A 0A137? 05440 . Woman in Tropical Africa • PorkersriM'OKTs OAL374 ,0SM5 Anglo-Indian Utoralaro (Rao, DomiU, otc.) (E 374m) Williams:OA139S \05480 IBM KhaMun (Histaty, PhJIowptiy) Sociology) • •«= D# * - Bozirgan OAL395 05485 Indo-Earopoan and Gormanic Culturo' and Roliglon (GtR 381, ANT 389K, UN 383) * PoloiM \OT K PKNA HIB 343 fp/04140 Biblical Hobrow litorahiro (Kings I) • liebowitz HIN 341 t|%042M Hindi Bhakti Literature In buy for yourself... * Si a I c Kcprr-cnt :t t i \ c -lJlace Translation (E374M) h' Williams "( < i Di m u n i t \ Hell i rni rut JAP 361 044^0 Japanese Rims and Litorahiro \m roi.i i k \i. i \ \'oi ;s (I374M) McDonaldPRS370 •;0454S Omar Khayyam -His Place in TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Utoratvro (1374a) HiUmana INCORPORATED Calculators WANT TO LOSE A AMtHtC.&S t&VQHni PIZZA BILLION DOLLARS? ^ At(the* University Co-Op Supplies Dept. we have designed a calculator center especially set up to. meet your calculator YOU WILlir 70 YR. OLD JESSE JAMES, needs. There, you will find people waiting to serve you, helping STATE THEASURER SINCE"1941,» you pick that perfect calculator. And what could be better than a Texas Instrument calculator. Texas Instrument,has a targe RE-ELECTED TOMORROW.... selection of calculators ranging in price and style. It's the type of present anybody needs. !: Texas ranks 46th out of 50 states©a return of its invested money If/ ^raf® ?*1^,urr ,yas Ps hjgH a« New York's, Tlsxa^ could earn an ad­ditional billion dollars in the rieit 4 years alone. James' archaic prac- Scientific notation, exponents, pi, squares, square -roots, reciprocals, constant, chain calculations, floating decimal. W& VOTE -- BRING THIS' COUPON SPT-25 an honest, competent voice of reform i m > • •& faid Pol. Ady, by Th» fludant Victory Committee, Dave Gu/Hck, Co-ordinator.Doble Mall, Room 38, 476­ r <590. . .. . I ' • _ SR-11 With thit coupon/ buy 'elec&orifCrsSde rule colcutotDf arty giant, large or medium pizza si* BWIWlllllBlllllllllllliiiillllllllHllliiimiiiHlii^iitiniiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiimuiiiiim regularpnce and &Y-V receive onepfz^a of the next smaller • ' • ic $79.95 HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED size wfth equal number of Ingredients FREE! % m One Coupon per visit THE ADVANTAGES 0F:1< pleas*. k*«n S.FOR FULFILLING THE LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT V.M Ihnr Nw. >0,1974 P& -•— • STILl THE BASIC MMraingf IITS T% University Co-OpI * Supplies Dept. NO UNGUAGE LABORATORY ^ Street floor Ael^ ",d Tr«n«<"lon. not on .poaid^';4 " ' GIASSESPROCKD AT THEIR INDIVIDUAL PACE I & SSllnd "th"r "ld,Vidl,•, MCt,on» "1S?n 9lve -ttontion toflndMdu.. ftrobfomo and noods. 2246 Guadalttpe,fi^^jp NO DEPARTMENTAL EXAMS ? 131? R««ir * »v> * » " « C^" THe l/X£MA. i.Jin H&U 473%*2 DEr,AK™eti* 0f: CLASSICS (WAQQENEf) AM*MCA 5 >AVOHHl PiJZA .^P3ge 2 Monday, November 4, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN -r,c. WASHINGTON (UPI> -4 A nationwide.*"" 1 wanted to finish bargaining on economic v the nation's soft coal after a UMW revised economic jpapkage josl. strike Nov. 12 appeared imminent • issues while theoperators wanted first to A.strike longer than a,few days coiild was presented, It proposed higher back with a, new proposal. They, won't an "impasse" and said even though even us. any . bu"day .night .after, the .eight-week-old clean up the nonecoriomic matters, such) seriously affect the nation's economy as give answer," Aaronson-resumption of talks were riot scheduled, wages, costfof-living escalators, im­ negotiations broke off'in a dispute over.^.,. said. . improvements,, grievance electric "We will be getting back together." as safety Well because,the xhief users.. — proved pensibns and paid sick leave. >i when, to bargain on economic issues, procedures and shift rotations." . utilities ^nd steel producers — had : Farmer said, "We've made a great . The vote by the bargaining .cp'uncil; • Farmer said Miller; adjourned ^Suif­ ' A United Mine Workers official said a The timing of the breakdown was im­ deal of progress; We were shooting fpr . whiph must approve the negotiators* diminishing stockpiles of ll.weieks and 27 day's meeting Virhen the two sides failed r strike appeared inevitable, and. despite trying to get it settled today, but that portant because of the 8-to-10 day. union days, respectively, in August. position, to go home meant they would be to agree wijich issues to put first. the industry's vow to negotiate around ratification procedure and its "no con­"THE BARGAINING COUNCIL voted "We tried to compromise, came was just not_humanly possible." He returning to the 19 UMW districts, most­ . we the clock, the union bargaining council tract, no work" tradition. ' would not characterize the Stalemate as ly in Appalachia. •• ,» unanimously to go home and'prepare forvoted unanimously to-go home and The strike deadline is 12:6la."ni< Nov. a strike," said UMW's, Bernie Aaronson., prepare for a strike. 12, and a walkout would affect. 120,000 assistant to President Arnold Miller. Both sides agreed that the union miners in 25 states who dig TOjercentof „ Miller said after the council meeting, Demos "There is a possibility of having an agreement and. ratification without.a Ruled Holiday strike." But he'added that the outlook is "pretty glum." He said he did'not think a strike is ' * • To Encourage Voting "inevitable" and said the union has been . . Tuesday has-been ruled a legal state holiday by Atty. Qen* JohtflM ' working on "procedural methods of . WASHINGTON (AP) — Democrats predicted massive .vic­lack of adequate leadership in the last few years In the White tories Sunday; while Republicans, .including Hj'l's opinion was requested by Texas House Speaker Price iSartiel Jr. last maybe shortening the time" in which to • President Ford; House." •week.'- ' >.'4' :^; . • , . .... ' ratify a contract. shield away from" guessing about what might happen to their :' party in Tuesday's elections?, Capter, who chairs the National Democratic Campaign Com-*" Daniel expressed concern over,citizen participation in theTuesday general elec­He said the union is ready to go back to niittee, said Democrats could win up to 10 new governorships. • Robert Strauss, who chairs'the Democratic Party, predicted tion spying, "Public participation in title selection teaching an agreement.befofe time runs' the.races in which Republicans have been considered in trouble. • Sen. William Brock, R-Tcnn., head of the Republican Cam­ out we' are willing.'(o continue'' top However, she would not say which individual Republicans she 1 paign Committee in theSenate, said a lftss of four or fiveSenate negotiate around the clock".": thinks will win. ' • r seats in an off-year election wquld be normal for the party in AARONSON SAID the talks"boggedv" Appearing on ABC's "Issues and Answers," Georgia: Gov. control of the White House, "and we'll do.better, than that in the . down because"they won'teven respond to— -Jimmy-Carter was even more-optimistic than Strauss, .saying . -Senate." our last economic proposal" put forward the Democrats could gain up to 40 House seats and 5 to 7 in the Brock said he felt the GOP has "an excellent chance to pick ' Saturday, V.: .. ^ • •. Senate. - ' BOSTON (UPI) -S,ejn. : Edward cousin) take the blame for thetra.gedy," up a number of incumbent seats'.' from Senate Democrats, ; Kennedy; D-Mass., in a letter published Kennedy wrote. w,•.»-. .The u^ion leaders accused the ,< "That'll give us a good majority in both houses of Congress," naming Indiana, South Dakota, Iowa. North Carolina and in The Boston Globe Sunday, said the Carter said. "It'll be'a gopd mesSa^e.to Washington about the ,Nevada as the mefst likely spots.­ operators of; walking out Friday night? "These cKarges are ugly, untrue and . tf.j newspaper-unfairly used unidentified grossly unfair," the senator said. sources in articles it published recently • Kennedy was interviewed by ;tthe concerning his involvement in the death newspaper's investigative reporting •f • '"C of Mary Jo Kopechne on Chappaquiddick team concerning the accident which ,oc-' \Mii-Island five years ago. „ curred after a party. The text of the in­Indians Attempt To Foil March l|fi Child Dies; Family Refused Treatment / "On several occasions,-the articles; terview appeared as the leadoff article NEW DELHI (UPI)— Indian authorities arrested several hundred per­ made use of unnamed sources — atone in the series. CORTEZ, Colo. (UPI)—-A 4-year-old girl whose family refused to let point for example, they say I intended to Globe editor Thomas . Winship, iir. sons Sunday in Pa^na, capital of the northeastern state of Bihar, to foil an doctors treat her because of their, religious beliefs died of diphtheria, an? * J take Mary Jo Kopechne for a walk on the response to the letter, said, "The Globe antigoyernment mass march planning for Monday, Indian news agencies-a judge ordered her two brothers also ill with the disease hospitalized, the beach instead of the ferry; at another obviously did not rely on just one source reported.- ' ' C-olorado State Health Department said Sunday. point, they say-'1 considered a plan to in its two-month, investigation, of. the; _The agenci.es said Oiousands of militiamen have been deployed in and •2 "have Mr.' (Joseph) Gargan (Kennedy's Chappaquiddick affair. As always, the 'JThe child's family belonged to a religious sect that did not believe in around Patna with strict orders to break up raliies and marches which Spotlight, (reporting) team carefullycon­. immunization and medical care"" aliealth agency official said. "The con-­2 sidered the integrity and knowledgeabili-were banned last week for a fortnight. ditions of the boys, age H and 8; is good." , J ^ State Treasurer-s ty of its sources before publishing infor­ The march isTiot directly aimedat Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, but if The two boys, whose parents were members of a religious sect called mation provided by them." it succeeds it will seriously undermine her position/ at a time when her "the Church of the First Born" in the southern Colorado town of 6.000 per-' Kennedy also revealed for the first Enters Hospital popularity has dropped to an alltime low, according to a recent opinion time he personally contributed $90,904 of sons, were given 20,000 units of diphtheria antitoxin flown to the city. .State Treasurer Jessie James. was .. poll conducted-by ^he Indian Institute, of Public'Opinion, a private body. ­ the. $140,904 settlement to Kopechne's . . irtedly in. good condition in Seton *5^ ' •' . '• parents because fie felt the legal' max-• Police Search for Halloweer\ Poisoner Hospital Sunday with an undisclosed -il­imum he would have been required to PASADENA (UPI) — City detectives, many of them working on their payW ""n~fltnnnhly' f'7 GOP 'Division' Hurting Rqcky's Nomination Kay Powers, the hospital's informa­ _day_o|Vwalked around a horseshoe-shaped residential street Sunday, "Obviously, a financial settlement tion director, refused to name the WASHtNGTOr^ |l$PI) — Robert Stcauss, who chaifsTKe^Dernocratlcr could never compensate the Kopechne specific illness, although she said he had Party, said Sunday that^Nelson Rockefeller's -nomination' as vice- family for the loss of their daughter or candy, with cyanidejKatkilled an 8-year*>td boy. /' .. : , been in earlier in the week far "tests and ; for the tragedy of the accident. But if president is sufifering from.|deepening division in the'Republican F'arty. c? "We-feave* every hope this will be successful/.', detective Larry Tur­ treatment;" there was to be one, it should be'fair," Strauss .jgaid the nomination i*s "under attack' ffom the JEleagan­ ;nipseed.said "Sunday. "Everybody's putting everything they've got into "That's (his condition) a diagnosis and Kennedy said., Under-: law he said he Goldwate'r-Buckley wing^of the party".. which isf giviiig Rockefeller is privilege information," Powerssaid.. !Chis case." ' would have been required to pay *50,000. incumbent •> .-'political headaches *' Strauss appeared on. NBG's'v'JNieet The Press.-'' The 70-year-old faces Kennedy said, his insurance company ,, ? Turnipseed said police are positiv£ the candy that MUMfemothy Mark Republican candidate-Bob-Holt/ an • ) Asked whether President Ford wouldWithdraw tfie nomination, Strauss paid, that amount, and he paid th«? O'Bryan came from a house located on one. of. two streets'The streets Amarillo banker, in Tuesday's elecUonp*|.$ remainder. . replied that was getting fflito'"'an^ifty, position." • : : ^ ' / -loop around to form a horseshoe. AMTRAK. " C -" ' * ^ 4 "'IT'5 V ---.^nsteallofstandingxViT^'highwa^catching l'fv^ On crosscountry trips, youxanstop'offalong the breeze as thecars pass you"by at 55 mph, ' the way anywhere youlike."Then ytiu could becatching our'catAnurat may not board another train laterwith ZKSiid. be a§«heapas hitching; But forth6 little the same ticket :y'n rtoney you jpend, you geta lotfnorein teturn. But for the time you-re withlis,1 1<2?I i Nowhere else-buton-an Amtrak trtun do you'll find the Amtrak train on< 5 J"" you getso muchrxxim along|hev?ay a whole different trip. Because ' ~ ;-i We give you thebiggest seat in travel. With" --s we not only get you to where •:. : more spacearound it, too. .. : \ you'regoing; wetake.you away frorn'• ' ^ Frdm'oui;plcture windpws, we ve you , ,the problelnsof airpollution, the kindof close-up viewof America you.., ^ energy crisisand inflation. Maybe • : canYget fromhighways andcloudbanlcs. pfs that's whyon trainspeoplea9t more ; Yo^cangecardifferent pointof vifw, -like fn^nds thanstrangers. ttx>, fonjuhe people yoCl"meet On ycrurnext tnp,come togetlier„\vith -' on the train.Since"thereare noseat belt^:.s -* your friends pnArptttfk. . !' •3S. •etVio? \ ^ * A.* CO**4 \ tohold you back onAmtrakr-,' £1^, you can the tjam from carurcitt *7 •, ^ Amtrak< Maybegrab something todrink at the"snack baror lounge car. And : Save America's-Energy. Save Your Energy;';v -1 ^i the pricesare reasonable, too. -* Ride the Train, . • • ­ » in *** • .• •: • 1 • for iier i - ^ - - - - \ 4M­ "T AAShday, November 4, .1974-THE DA1L fjJ r guest viewpoint Do the Page 4^pnday, November 4, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN lean if It/! By KATE TWEEDY Democratic tactics.show he'«aih.vj«fusly (Editor's note:-Tweedy is a Latin -aerrlf Barjrientes is so gootf^Kfefcpan't American Studies student.) Trie-Texan build a positive cdse for him?. . The Texan even savs^'^hereis no doubt . A Vote fof Gutierrez is "Todd's strength. Since when has Todd, a '' Philpott — these are people who used to *£jDeactionary,Republican, shown broad-tell us vote for McCarthy, Now they • £ based and threatemngMrehgth? Atmost • derid^'the only electable candidate who Barrientos Bullock Doggett .• he will 'wjn 25 to 30 percent of the vote;',, . 4S;vnot tieii to monied interests,or the That means that even.if Armando aiid Democratic "Big Boys," Where did Gon-,t Barrientos split the vote; one of th'em zalo get the $39,000 he has spent thisx*" >. will win. So,the race really is between year? Howmuch will Armando have t' • two ideologies, between__two men^T(ie spent? STOO. He has people behind his 1 With the general election Tuesday, The Texan wmild like to remind • poll puts a whole new perspective on the campaign, not wads of money .priority, we suggest a vote lor Rapisey Muniz. If 'vflu do agree, and you tudents .of our endorsements of a-week agp The-Texan fully endorsed.: ' race. live in one of the voting precincts listed on this page, we suggesta vote for • e Texan an er so-called liberals Gonzalo Barrientos for state representative, Place. 4; Bob^BiTlIoclTTor ­ incumbent Uolph Briscoerlf-you do no^yein-orteof these precincts, yourA % sayiArmindo can't win. Why in comptroller;.LlovADoggett for State Senate, District 14, and Bob Holt for vote for Briscoe will mean delegate strength for^^Briscoe/Bentsen in1976«'3 if the liberals would just support him? : w._ _Eyen The Texan admits Armandd is state treasurer, \ . • jg$ J . ^f^lf They.want "fundamental change." When 1 and therefore we suggest a vote for Ramsey Muniz. '"--i ,\-V~ the betteFof the two.InTheir wofdsrftr-" -QuLody_otherendorsement,~'the governor's racST was much more com- will they realize that the only way to get­-mando: is "formidable." "a forward- it is through La Raza Unida and uncon-^.r plicated.than the other four. And because of-con^^on'-witn tnelSJncept'^fr." -looking progressive." And in defense of " for the ' trolled candidates like Armando? They*;; precinbt voting, we again explain our view of the race for the governor'sBarrientos, they can only try to make a I martyr orjiim ahd applaud hi's decision can't admit that the real solution to Tex-' seat. "" '••' Democratic nominee foir governor — Dolph as problems can only be through a third -to support Bill 'Clayton —'applaud Can effective precinct organizing win the Democratic presidential" Briscoe — if you* live in these precincts. party. A'Mexican-come up with a goodBarrientos"Vobyious ties to conservative nomination? We think so; it did ;for George MeGovern. Can by idea? God forbid! : we. 127 143 " Democratic power? What kind of 250 326 ' 334 422 organizing in -pravis Gouhty, send a Texas delegation to. the next -defense is that for a "liberal"? His • : 131 230 305 . 328 335 430 (Editor's note: There was tta such poll Democratic convention pledged to Walter Mondale or some other " "firm standsV came forth only after.Ar-. 132 231 "conducted fcy Barrientos," and if there . 307 . -. 329 • " 336 433 ^ mando took His, and Gonzalo sOll cites progressive candidate? Of course not, but we can sure as hell stop Lloyd; was any such poll at all it was .not run 135 232 320, 330 337 434 'different figures each time he has a countywide. The,Texan does npt admit Bentsen. ^ \ , ­ * 136 235 * different audience. 1 - 321 331 338 437 t that "Armaiido is the better of the two;;; Consider that In this year'fe convention; progressive delegates had two l-r­ :• • \ 137 242' 322 • -332-;MS^>|[20 '440 we think his stands;are good but half-significant handicaps: 1) Delegate strength was greatly lowered (by 100 138 249 ••.. V v; AND HOW does The Texan attack Ar-baked, and that Barrientos will clearly -percent in Travis County) because of mass defections to Muniz in 1972, 324 333 ' :f^ 421 441 mapdo?_.They. rail him jealousor.naive get more done for Travis County. and 2) the state AFL-CIO sold out to Dolph Briscoe in exchange for labor • If you do not live in one of these voting -~ for; not dropping^'out of the race' .when Barrientos' positieDS-oa-4heissiie&-date..­ 2 Barrientos filed. ~ " before the 1972 campaign, -"delegaiesio:theflational'miniconvention. Even given these two factors, precincts, The Texan urges you to vote for the -last day! Why didn't he choose another when he worked for VlSTA^so Barrien-.the progressives were still able to muster over 40 percent of the convene Raza Unida Party -candidate for"governor — : rape? Their only real argument':isTthat-"rffs~isEaray'tflSteconier''to progressive tion against Briscoe. • ,—­Armando's a sure loser. The poll and the politics. Ramsey Muniz. If you do not agree that reform of the Democratic Partv deserves a high guest viewpoint v By JIM BtANFORD dorsement. the. Texan staff has lost will gain a chance to-flourish and in­ • • (Editor's note: Stanford is a governf whatever clairii it had to being part of? fluence the national political scene, this roent graduate student and is'a member the progressive .movement in Texas. strategy ignores the true manner inof the Radical Student Union.) Which the candidates of fhe; two parties v Due to its Tuesday editorial endorse­The substance of the. Texan endorse-" are selected; much less the-fact' thata ment of Dotph Briscoe for governor. The • mentwas the typical, pragmatic liberal Travi.solutions. will, prove a fraud in their in* Austin"; which includes the'appointment the hypocrisy of asking students to vote v "completeness and a betrayal in their Sfte Texan had no in(ratiOD.^e«lg!i^.;;.,:'-'.-Tlie' liveabilify of our Central Tekas .... board^ofregentsjisrepresentativeofhis of regents who are dedicated to that -^y -candidacy. My, interviewer cotK. area is of great concern to me, We need goal. . ' " V -approach to all the issues He is Briscoe, so our "progressive" delegates perpetuation of human misefy. itiously asked insignificant and. unim-, to develop, intelligent'measures to con-knowledgeable and: experienced. For There are hundreds of students who rtant questions which in no way perSfoe tmi- him social.justiceand civil rightsare not trol air, water and noise pollution;and support me^bficause I have shown to ^ined to the campaign. . . § see that the beauty of the area is academic matters. He came-by his con-THE DAILY TEXAN them that l am an honest and open can-; .4 V.A- preserved as it grows. Iwill work hard to -Si victionsc tlie -hard • by . • $t¥4»*+f44s.^en]ightened and ^Gharles.Lohrmann. PatU^ildayi Colleen,Ooolih-^ ,-poeserves praise for:his: competent •reporting, j Incidentally, in contrast to the proper -humane, but the tactic of j»oing .after , • Bill Dawson, Sharon Jayspn, ;7ames A. Black! ' "jJP"Sehtation of my1 Views and bastc -TheTeian'sendorsement inreference It'^porting technique employed by Watler • • Gonzalo is, at the ledst-,-insensitive^and Mark McFarlene. Judy Spalding, Simone Chiids ;' #4 "" %#hilosophy.on Page 20 of the Daily Tex-in'cflfming to me, the news source, Iwas Editorial Assistants: to Bill Todd states„that "His campaign > at worst, destructive of progressive . , , , ---• '• • " Mike Morrison, Steve Russell ' Oct-31 jssue -/-^ '' . .virtually summoned to HarveJ's office; Associate Amusements Editor . ... ; Ociiris Garrett literature and radio spot^ raise no issues:• goals. Apparently the people' fit East ) a 40-year career newspaperman,'I ;.,by liisassistant, Delgado! in a telephone • ; Austin and South Austin^ who know Gon­Assistant Amusements Editor,......', . Tom Miller . except so-called right,to work " .tcall-to, me on Oct. IS. V 1 f ,^f''eve I am qualified: to'judge the com-This appeart to be the^nlyIssue glean--" "" zalo as,a friend ^and neighbor, feel Ifiat • . Ann Wheelock .. "^etencyof news reporting inan objective I way^rn the spring elections La Raza got Wire Editor Nick Cuccia ­ ed by Editor Buck Harvey and his ^a ^c°nd point of criticism^.from a editorial sugietant, Louis Delgado, in a *" '..professional newspaperman's viewpoint, , .fewer votes ip chicano boxesOian Wilson Copy Editors -' William F Zejs, Mark Meyer,'Laura Miller iS;5:ir^M.rr.?yatler.'s report was based on an Raza's candidate Is , half-hour interview in The Dail^TeiTanT^^'—wou,-?eenl'^ia'-ti15whole handling oTj Foreman 'did. La Photographers . v Andy Steverman David Woo ^^rv'eY he 6act Wlth m me my office y•••At.V--.~ ' pnHnroomflnte Kt» Tim Hiiln: stronger in ther University-community I office Octt 21 ^e endorsements by The Daily T€»in^ ^°TCt' 23)1 and he c°Yered the n -TH€5 MATERIAL I left with Harvey ^.^o"owed by thfe "Decisions for Texans' .: than elsewhere; i(,enough students, staff I expressed in ourhalfjiour . and Delgado included a campaign-card r,iifccandidate Profile supplement was put and faculty teachers'vote for him, the -te' '-"1«vW,uradm,„1„rau«Mr S ,u W m =—r »hloh .htnr thnt r -i-nd vnu ting the cart before the horse. Republican could win, Gonzalo deserves TV Dally Tcmn.s «Uiddnl nwajapcrilThc UnlvCralty («l SlMl inii'dirpliJ^dVc^mB'nTSp DuUdlSa » i in contrast, the Ciaily Texan.editorial nf -!>*«« nt Aii.^n .• publilhed bv Twm HtuAmri 8^10 \m\KM ~ " KUUiWIflg^ right to workout ALSO,FOR proper pays PROFESSIONAL newspapers inform •-Oetter: Ana if yoti agree that the people ra^c^DUnlrt"lty!fa"in"i *tHm ^.r»dD?0^ement of " Si^Ic>rl!.on8AD.' M nf Thi-'llilili M my opponent, Mr"; Gon-lorjstate employes; and state teSchers,i|i®!the Fu,',i»' ",'»,-f »uuiiiu-uieir of Travis County deserve better than a (he publje first, and then submit their 15^ T. Publ'shed MomJay.'^rtiPiday, •-: Twan U• Waiiona^ JCchicatiwal Arf^rtlilhg ScfVld. IkI­ •— , y. •—lUlllg ty /V^lQ Barnentos, in the Oct 30 issue Was •• ,cn * r Thunlday, and. Prldny September-through K'-._•• . ...• preservation and protection of individual,^-editorial judgments, justifying those Republican boosted b^ Foreman and the } . • •, •'-• -•—~-j• .«—* .-uiiuuKii W I/trilriRton Ave., Ncw York, NY, 10017; . ^ P°°r reporting job ~ •c. a,1"! Tuesday.W^ncHlay.TfiurxUjy. and Friday June; Oaity Texan lUbwrlbes to TTio Assoclfclwi rftsi .lobbyists, vote for Gonzalo Barrlentosr , rights of all Texans.-equal educational^^Jjudgmehts on the basis of profiles /v'TOWAWrt-iMctpt »nd:«*^^rt«UiSe--TtwiiliWiht AAoclitnlCoilejlilt fourth? Tom^Philpflttr—' ' ' 'So»tlnw«l Jourtollim Congrcu and the Twui t)«nv ' no,objection ,to „ odr Texas environment, a two-party^ tAgain,1cpmmencLWatier's reporting Vr,--. , , wilt Iw ocfcpledlyteleiihow (<71--Atwlallon ' -> • ^ RonnieDugger fl. f1" * -v1* l- m HvM>f •**••74 i-A-% "S§tS ***» 'fA. moire firingline df *r> isiiai • I ' *rts* • for change To the editor: vote before passively going along on Tuesday; •••••/. -fi Weang compe/llfed for two reasons to urge the voters of Travis Barrientos ing the most. Dealers are trying to hoodwink the cdnsumer, jqst • .'-j-Mlke Cooper J$s«dSPw»ly to.eleft Gonzalo Barrientos state representative,'Place To .the editor: / * ' like-the major oil companies all raised the price of gasoline to; • 'S'^-"First of all, we are appalled at tnet ridiculous campaign I have heard several statements to the effect that Gonzalo „ . -,.s'a'ernen^s both the Republican and RazaUnida candidates,. Barrientps is not rep^sentative of the ch'icano community and: |f ,-^»and we arefearful that some voters might be^eceived. In addi-that he-'has no interest in the people of-East.Austin:' (and .perhaps selfishly) we need Gonzams help in-our ..To that I'hiusL^ay they .are dead Wrong. I know of no one who $£.,• ; struggjles in th6?Texas House oP'RepresentativeKfet, .... -.-^has worked hotter or has more commitment to the issuesof iti--: To the Raza Unida supporters who clainTthat the.Diirjiocratic, East Austin. s _ the barrio % |? ,.,that's ludicrous. Teli us how responsive the Republican Fartyf than Gonzalo Barrientos. In total, I wholeheartedly and fully £*%has been to these same heeds? And the Republican Partis support gonzalo. • ". jf;_ V-"-what it conres doWn to. By voting for Raza Unida, you can on'k — ?-~ Paul Hernandez .dilute the strength Gonzalo has and give the race to th& S: .Party has been unresponsive to-the needs of the peojile!^® say/'' iTl)erfeis np'one that I respect more for his work in 4 Status quo c •Republicans. • . •• To the editor: . . It is unfortunate that Travis.Gounty does not have the advan-Jj Nb matter-what you say in your justification?, a vote'Mr a';• tage of single-me"mber districts as wedo in Harrts County: Duel ,, Democrat;,fs a vote,for the status quo. A.vote for Toddis worse to this'hindrance, we must dramatize the importance of your L ,.-_ . • .. , , •uiir vote on Tuesday. It is a practical impossibility to elect Raza|® • W-V'A Vo'e for Gutierrez is a vote (not for Todd, as The Unida countyjvide. Once you have taken that? as a.given, then ||exan somehow confuses-tuni it around by your own reason- you must also realize that by pitting two liberals against each ^ v.° for the Democrat is a vote for"Todd) -tor at least pother, you run the risk'of giving the race to Uie conservative. vj'. Let us note that not in one instance has' Raza Unida fielded a . candidate against a conservative House member?Why a party • such as Raza Unida would choose to run against persons whose philosophy is.very near their own because they are within an es­% tablished party is beyond our. comprehension. • .• The question recursion why we have chosen the Democratic, Party. The answenfs plain and simple: it is the major;vehicle , , for change..Forget this crap about working outside the system. •' It doesn't work; we have been' there and. it dftestf twork. Wc .; fought in the streets on all sides, and we khow thatthe fastest way to effect a significant change for the maximum number of people is through the Democratic Party. Our people are tired of waiting; we arc tired of fighting --but fight we will — w.ithin the-Democratic-Partv.-If-ihere wprp anvThing >n p.-.in Tnr thp two^tljyngs: One. a pcincipfed, intelligent, ''formidable" (to rdmise. : ' • And.I,would vote for Gutierrez even if I fhoijght he Would not win.^father than followingyour advice,which seemsto bebased not on principle, but purely on expediency. Voting Democratic because they stand a better chanceof winning is esqiloitation at its lowest.'This country was founded on principle.and has been run on expediency, and that's why We are in.the mess we're in. Your advice makes^same Hlnd.of ill-logicas votingfor Ntxon . . poor people in this state by becoming a part nf Rara I ini? (atibr.), 3iri ara • 15 Cut Short „ 9 panlsh land . ti&k [aan ts^L^ 17 Chinese -,!, division , pagoda ' MO Organized: : HH @Cl(3HLlBga 18 Near group 'draiBtaa ou[:i3 19 Succeed 11 F acesol. •no HQ HRraEIBO 21 General T', clocks. nraa Harare •sua manager i(13 Mord crippled aara sifaca aranu (abbr.) fe,. 16 Eggs • , •• •••:•; Kir ;•22 Lounge (19 Gratifies, 33 Anon ' : 45 Biblical weed about '20 Lassos 34 Puffsup* ,.-. 46. Girl's name ­24 Rodent 23 Rent • 35 Loops. -* 49. Greek letter:25 Chills and 26 Liquid 36 Ctsrgymart ^"51 Time gone"-by fever • ' measure(pl.) J7 Christian 53 Negative • 1 *'i' 27 Slumbers 28 In-favorof festival prefix29 Weirder 30 Compass 38 "Evaporates" 55 Hebrew • 31.Swiss river point. 41 Bitter votch month 32 VelloW ocher 33 Instruction 36 Tolled , 39 Toward ' shelter 40 Above (poet ) i.:*K 42 Former : Russian ruler •3 Symbol lor ; ' tantaluhv: ' 14 raies KVi'iS? $8$ • <7 Danish lor "yt" • : 48,Frerch for -9t--mer" « ' " 60 M«n>ol, • ' ^ I ' Pr'T ty. fl 5®VOur'd ifiXl $-Ji2 Retrbal • '—54 Ptattoffta 56 Transactions * • 57; Kettledrum • 5-.* r--r iiSFs Secondly, we also have theopportunity TuesdaJf to support the' enhancement of a new, liberal, people-oriented political party in the. state — Raza JUnida Party (who are not a bunch .of irresponsible radicals): With support,, it can mow..— as demonstrated by pieopte like Muniz and Gutierrez — and in futurp yfears,-offer us positivealternatiaes to the warmed-over mush1 generally given lis by both major political parties.. For these two important-, reasons I will support Muniz. Gutierrez and the RUP Tuesday: thfey are positive choices, rathfei1 thari'the usual lesser Of two evils; and by so.doing I can protest my revulsion of old establishmentarian-expediency­ambiguous polities that serve, not me or you, but business, wealth, power and the status quo. I urge you to think about thechoices and consequences of your VOTE JOE LEONARD FOR COUNTYJUDGE • B.S. Degree in Business S Economics • Master's Degree in Counseling •?; v d-Ajmifflstrator by the A State of Texas . • • Vice Principal of Reagan High School UNITY AND • Urban Renewal-Board Member PROGRESS • CAPCO Board " VOTE JOB LEONARD FOR COUNTY JUDGE; _1 LEONARD BELIEVES ' • Hu(.plann«if growth is exscflti^l if to maintain a qualitv !ifr • That taxes are high enough.. < • That toning is imperative; Rock Crashing and Sewage Plants should not be located in or near a residential,area.. • That Travis County,needs a centralized personnel center.-. • That pailcs aod plai^round fadiiUes should be included in planned growth so , childroo will have a place to f^ax^ • That better n»^ and.streets are a real necessity. • That Mental fttaith and Menial Retardatioo be proper)v funded and counlv jail be brought up to standQrd.; 1 • Leonard willsupport Job-training programs for the unemployed.' VOTE JOE, LEONARD—THE PEOPLE? CHOICE • paid PoL Adv. by Th* Student.Victory CommfMee . •; -vDart Gtdtick* Co'Ordirtatbr ' Ddbi* HIM,-Room 3S. • *"** " --^'pope dupe ^ To'the editor: './• • Pisces Urman, Presidentof"Austin Drug DealersAssociation, is trying to.dece'ive theconsumerinhisletterSaturday. Hesays that pmfits are running low in the'business of dealing man- • jVanav and feailSe ofiJiis the dealgFS%ill be'asking^fI2 for lids in' the near future. Who • is Pisces Urman .trying to fool? Everyone knows where the profits areinvolved and who's mak­ -1 ^..^Wallow in the comfort Wallabee! Clarks of ERglanef comes to Texas with a naturally^formed shoe in soft sand suede SpeeiaI padded insole,. plantation crepe spies, r^lnc^i^^oGGasin-constfljGtiorii make outrageous profits. A»soon as the.dealer stops putting so« many more seeds and ;stems?in theijppiroduct, mayb4 the con.-i sumer will pay,$12 for an ounc^pjf giwd quality. Until that tiffie*,*. consumers unite and refuse to piay!oyer $10 a lid..We,captiot let,, our own so-called brothers deceive the consumer andjidd tothe v ,problems of inflation among the students. • ' -',4 • L "V l^onza Richards'. . Austin Drug Consumers Association; a 31.00 *8 All,over town Cesar Chaves^nHptsies Gonzalo^ BaFfteht6s» UNITED FARM WORKERS P.O. BOX 67 KEENE, CA 93531 8058225571 TDRN KEENE CA 100 05-02 0126p EOT FON 5 12474-6036 GONZALO BARRIENTOS FONE AND DELIVER, DR 911 NORTH LAMAR BI.VD AUSTIN TX 78701 WESTERN UNION MAIIGRAM MAY 2. 1974 ON BEHALF OF 1HE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE UNITED FARM WORKERS OF AMERICA AFL-CIO I AJV\ PLEASED TO ENDORSE YOUR CANDIDACY FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE. FOR YEARS YOU HAVE BEEN AN ADVOCATE NOT ONLY FOR FARM WORKERS BUT FOR POOR PEOPLE EVERYWHERE. YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT OF THE FARAH STRIKE. LA MARCHA 66, THE AUSTIN FURNITURE STRIKE AND MORE RECENTLY yOfE! -*' ^ ^ TUESDAY THE 10NGH0RN STEEL WORKS STRIKE DEMONSTRATES NOT ONLY YOUR EMPATHY FOR WORKING PEOPLE, BUT ALSO YOUR SENSE OF JUSTICE FOR CHICANOS. TEXAS NEEDS YOU IN THE LEGISLATURE, AND WE PLEDGE OUR SUPPORT TO ASSURE YOUR VICTORY. VIVA LA CAUSA CESAR CHAVEZ 14:24 EDT MGMLSAT HSB i/ftTfl OTE DEMOCRAT. VOTE BARRIENTOS, STATE REPRESENTATIVE PL Adv-bySAC-YO, STACY SPIT?, 901 W.24th » fiOBERT HOWARD. . '4%. Dintr. by United Fe»tu« Svjiillmtc, Inc /O-iklo i-% ^ 235 »;j*2 * ... : w 'So. SS$3b*J*Y F «V 1>a'"kidney bruise, -drove~75 did Saturday in Memorial Stadium was;; yards in nine plays with fullback Brian win by 20 points, 35'15. -i Duncan scoring on a four-yard run. Last year Texas fullback Roosevelt Texas drove 84 yards in II pl&ys Withaks "gained. 342 yards against the Wyatt scoring on a three-yard run. Mustangs. This season in Texas' 35-15 victory overSMU, he and freshman Earl THE RICE victory over .Texas Teclr Campbell"combined could onijTmanager •gives"Texa$~arnltherrshot-at-the-GoKen­ 91 yards. ' Bowl. The-No^. 29 Texas-Texas A&M J_ The Texas outside game, with quarter-\ game will decide,the SWC Cotton Bowl *§ack Marty Akins playing-injured and *" representative, gf ^ playing excellently, gained 2?1 yards "We got -a psychological boost 'from"I think (SMU noseguard) Louie.. the Rice victory?' Royal said. "It's not Kelcher had a lot to do with the fact that r-Texan Staff Photo going to change our-game play ap­ they never-broke one over the middle," preciably, though." v SMU Coach Dave Smith said. "As far as enioys game Akins's: running (116 yards), the initial • < Smith, unavailable for 45 minutesafter breakiigvsnijvas.with the defensive ends, ^ Qn probably the most beautifully tlm-the end of the game, was composed when but give Akins credit for running e*-option pitch of the season, Akins, im-he finally appeared.. >m tremely well." ,.-.^mediately after his injury, pitched to "They were much tougher defensively • /halfback Raymond Clayborn for the ".This-was the second wishbone we've . than I thought they would'be," Texas touchdown. Texas led 21-9. seen this season." he said. "Virginia Coach Darrein Royal-said. "I-really Tech's wasn't as simple as Texas'. I didn't think ourquarterbacks would have "We didn't plan to come outnthrowing. think Texas, offensively,i is a lot better to run that much." : the second half,-'. Wesson said. "We-than Ohio State (which defeated the: SMU. TOOK AN early lead after a 10­ threw a little more: than noi^nal jt first Mustangs 28-10)." ' ' • -:­yard"punt by Texas-'-Mike Dean started just to open up olir offense. -We feltJike Si J>\ the Mustangs on the SO^-With SMU The two offenses were, slow starting we were still in the game." „ . quarterback Ricky Wesson scrambling and statistically similar. Except for the " "If we could have moved the ball n" ' 20 point difference on the scoreboard and ,. ; „ -»y —Texan Staff Photo by Mik* Smith couple of^times therein the second half, the Texfis outside game. . Texas rover Ffed Sarchet closes in on SMU quarterback Ricky Wesson.1 Statistics we could have gotten back in it,"!® SMU iTmsi Kelcher said. • r • FirstOowm .... 70 : ' *2\ SWC Roundup RuihlngYards,, 265 382 ' SMU'S OFFENSIVE problems pere- Pattlnp Yarcft .. W 41 TotalOtfenie ... 357 423 not in its inability to gain yardage but in Punts 3 30 7 5*31.1 its inability to score points. Return Yardage 15 0 • *3 Fumblei'Loit . 4-1 3-2 Penalties VS 5-6S "A lot of. their yardage was on their Rice Eliminates Tech From Race SMU 3 6 0 4-15 aborted plays," Royal said. "Wesson's Texas . 0 21 7 7-35 By BILL JORDAN making it interesting"-from:most-con­sive problems; The Hogswere upagainst SMU *-Ounlop 49 FG -^scrambling was, most of their offense. chances to win the conference title sind­ . Texan "Staff Writer -'''' ^ ference fans. the conference's least neighborly defen­ Tex -Aklm 8 run (ScMtt KicK^ But I'm sure they work on His scrambl­ journey to the Cotton Bowl Nfew Yeat's Tex — Campbell 3 run (Schott kickf5'*v ^ ing. He's just getting what he could get Sooner or later the elimination process; Already one game inthe holeafter los­sive unit. And the iAggfe^ defenders Day. SMU — John! 56 post from We»fton (kickfailed) Was destined'to take its toll. But all Jim ing, to Texas A&M, the Red Raicjers Clayborn 1 run (Schoff kick) on his own." - u AND ALTHOUGH -Houston lex — Houston yon't Tex — Padgett 8 pan from Aklm (Schott k1ck).^"p, ' Carlen and his Texas Tech Red Raiders offense stabbed itself in the back one too , t u to_call on j-eserve half-enter the SWC until 1976, it did the con­ — £%&§'.­ SMU Duncan 4 run (run failed) When SMU couldn't move the ball in want tp know is why their turn had to many times against the Owls. back Jerry Honore finally toset off some j,^ference honor against Georgia,} a Tex — Wyatt 3 run (Schott kick) •* ; its first four plays of the second half,and come so soon. Both, of Rice's first half touchdowns Alt -58,500 of the last quarter fireworks before the ^ember of the Southeast Conflrende IUSHINO, Texas -Akins 23-U5, Wyatt, 8-86, Presle^D j Texas scored on its next possession tiie After all, Texas Techdeserves some of were mere give-aways, with -the Tech Aggies managed to work their way past -'^whipping the Bulldogs 34-21 5-57,Camplj«ll 15*54, Lebks8>37. Clayborn6*13, WalkerS; : outcome wasdecided: And SMU's record : offense turning the ball over twice near 2>)2* Abouitle 4*8, i , .. . the credit for scrambling the Southwest the Razorbacks 20-10. Sophomore quarterback Bubba Confererrce^race into a free-for-all:-And-——HONORE COLLECTED 131 yards for ^Gallion and inning ba^ MarsSll SMU -Wesson 13-84, Morris IMA/ Bostlck, 15-443' ^their-awn-goaLline~ —••—Ouncan-3-t7rG»mT~3n5T Wolland '14; "Jarma 3-8,-and losing to winning teams (three of Washlngton 1>K •. ^ fliai it was the Raiders who surprised the: It wasthe firstnioment of glory for the the Aggies and scored the game s most; johnson scored touchdowns in the opL ' em) continued. Owls, through *5»» «i«. fAS$(fWiTexas Aklnt 3-5-0, Presley 0-1^). SMU who had suffered six important touchdownsin thefinal period ~v " Texas Longhorns in the conference v-ing.six minutes to guide the Cougarstoa vp& Wesson.3-S-O, Jarma 1-6-0. Perelra 0-1*1. ^ ... . ... , games this season without ^ win. when he.broke loose for a 60-yard romp. -wcfiviNa -t««oi -clayborn i-2i, a6oussi« m7; ^/j ^Texasscored its fourth touchdown on a opener, and last week handed SMU its ; 14-0 lead and covert^j threeGeorgia ti^f-: Not about to be denied this time, the Honor's touchdown broke up-a 10-10­ '"'d ,. , „ u , •, „ -« ya"l 10 play drive with only Akins and first loss in SWC play. So why didn't the rovers into Scores .« SMU — Roan 5-22/Johns 1-58, Harrison r v_ . -.. .. • Owls turned back a second half threat by deadline that lasted through the third —-• •. Campbell carrying the ball. Akins pass- Rice Owls show a little more respect for the Raiders and capped the gatne-with an quarter. ed (yes passed) eight yards to, Pat the havoc Tech has played on other SWC > SWC Standings^ 15-yard against -the ancl a 15-vard penalty 80-yard march for,the final touchdownby As has becomea custom for theRazor-*" Longhorns, SMU moved to the Texas 32 Padgett for the touchdown. > teams?-' ...( tiny.'haJfbackrOary Ferguson. backs "thi$season they silffered pjost of •_Thfc Owls somehow forgot they^ were^land-John Dunlop kicked a 49-yard field THB TEXASDEFENSE allowed sMu supposed to go -down in-flames against^"v Fergusonvsparked the. Rice offense their own mistakes. goal. . :?§ TEXAS y -».«>«. ..,f < ' 203 yards, offepse in the second half but; "Texas-Tech and elimiriated the Red with 129 yards rushing on 24 carries.-But -• Both A&M touchdowns came after Hog Baylor.;... • Texas came back on its next posses^ eirtn wiih »tvnlpnl Wiihhnnp drlvp which'!M only seven points Raiders from-the.SWC (title race, wit^i f. was the^lwaysstingy 0^1defense that • players', fumbled, and one Aggie fijeld •'Texas.Tfcch'-'-v. "We loosened upon them in the^econd • .Hing 21-7 ih Houston? i li-p fi' earned most of the predit by halting goal:was set up by a Razorback miscue. ­ siOn with a typical Wishbone drive whichj ai n f r!..-^ . onrnfiH mnift nf th#* nrAHit hv haHtncr SMU.,',s covered 74 yards in 15 plays and con^ half and (Wayne) Morris got loose acou-NOW ALL Tech can expect to salvage^". Tech's outstanding quarterback Tommy A&M,~Texas. and Baylor now-remain Arkansas sumed 6:29 to give the I^ongho^s a 7-3 TCl> pfe of times," Texas linebacker"fell from this 1974 season is a "thankr'you for^a DTOiyen.and. the.Red .Raider offense^ the only SWC tearrjs who",have possible lead they never relinquished. Akins Tech wasn't theonly SWC-team to dropscored the touchdown on a 10-yard run. out of contention for the league'title as AKINS WAS quite chilling himself all WSSBSm -v ' ~ Jr -SMU lost'to Texas. . 4afternoon, despite having to receive MEANWHILE THE BaylorBears kept AP's Top 10 Dp .stlches at "halftime after taking a their title hopes alive with an unspec­"Kelcher elbow in the upper-lip. tacular il-7 victory .over Ihe helpless, • By The Associated Press. s .' Texas alsod{rove for touchdownson its » and winless, TCU Horned Frogs. .. It was a pretty good weekend for the nation's Top 10 college football teams, but?the next two possessions. The first came Once again Baylor rushing ace Steve Bottom dropped out for most 6f the Second 10. .. ". : ' " v SWC Faculty Rept OK Cage Playoff Tourney m after"a 14-yard punt by John Blackburn. Beaircfpfcked up more thah.100 yards on The numbet-of major unbeatenruntied teams was reduced to five whert fifth-r^ked with the Xo'nghorns driving 39 yards in the ground as he hel[wd the Bears spoil Auburn bowed tQ.No. 11 Florida and No. 19 Temple fell to Cincinnai 22-20. The five seven plays. Texas,alternated between " The Southwest' Conference ;• ^ 'Still don't think.jt is the best TCU's homecoming by*galloping for 119 perfects.are Ohio State, Oklahoma, MichrganI Alabama —.the 1-3^3-4 teams in;!The m ^•Leaks or Campbell up the middle and representative to the National vi .anethod to determine the best yards and scoring two touchdowns. Associated Press ratings — and unranked Yale.' ; . ^V:;­"" Akins or halfback .Gralyn Wyatt on the Collegiate Athletic Association ;£ball club." ' The game was d^iicated to defensive Besides Auburn, the only other nonwinning Top 10 team was sixth-rSnked Southern outside Qn the drive. halfback Kent Waldrep, who .last week' California, which was held to a 15-15 tie by California. . . • basketball playoffs in 1976 will Black said last year's SWC Campbell scored on a three-yard run. suffered a broken netk in the Frogs* 41-3 But the Second 10 resembled a disaster area. In addition to Temple's .loss, fottrth- The Texas defense again held SMU, be determined by a postseason basketball champion Longhorns loss to Alabama. % ranked Alabaipa crushed No. 17 Mississippi State 35^0, lOth-rated Penn State tutihed but-Terry Melmcoirfumbted-thezpunt-faculty_ -„ would havp fairprf wpI) -MLf-Hie added motivation of__olavinp far back No.. 15 Maryland 3447, UT El PaSo stunned No. 14 Arizona State 31-27, Washington , -and SMU recovered on its own 42 and ,'inrtlr!Fexas-Statf^shadpri,San Diego Staff 14-9~and"Michigan j'p}scored in justone play. WesSon passed to f "I was. probably the' only team— ''I THOUGHT THE most impassive ,-JBgs£fetbaIl .Co^ch Leonl-Black well atthe end of the season, but gnnl lhnn • / • ; • • • tl nlUnn-ll Pl^lopiltn mgntyV-hy niching.pagt ^ho lfm.yar^ fftr Hip lHth rnngar.irti.io ­"" said Sunday; j"I did^votti tgTttloT i "FSon't know if we could 4iave > ... thing vre• did was. after, they hit -the FEW. OF THE SWC's .offensive units regular-reason game.W*k< bomb," R'0yal said. "We moved it right -|-rriake the^vote'^unanimous and . «etth6;Woodson"fire-Saturday, but n#ne The next "two tear ;vi^won"a' t^Qrnaffl'entVK'he said; . eams-hadf;it! tougher than expected, though. Ru^r-up Otehorna' beat I ^down-the.field for another touchdown. because -advocates of the ••i-The conference crown .still -:sputtered as loudly, as Texas A&M's. Iowa'State 28-10 ^hile thfrd-ranked Michigan got past-Indiana'21-7. • • H-:| ^ ' * We-threw and caught very well." . „ Fortunately for the Aggies, Arkansas' Elsewhere, seventh-ranked'Notrebameneededtw^fburth-period scoreslooverMr^e;7 jwstsea^n playdff isky it will br­will be determined by the winner Texas got the balli>ack£fter the bomb; . offense didn't fare any better. Navy 14-6, and ninUPra.ted Nebraska trounced Colorado 31-15 ing money; to", the conference. I of the round robin schedule. ith4:54remaininginthefipsthsllfand . The Razorbaetis seemed .to have a lot . .' j Back in the Second 10, No. 16Miami of Ohio drubbed Western Michigan rMUlyatds IriLnihe-pIays fit only 3l40g: Mk better reason thatv most teams for offen-J «^>eaten and uifranked. edgeijr Dartmouth 14-9 • ' ¥ipT «. *§§• Vmondayr November -4; 197^THE DAILY TEXAN Page^% A AS* ®2si' jC' S&fy's. "f|JA «uv^-JbE­ lds.^vT, 1 AFC Roundup &6 <5 ,*'*><$ ln-r^ OilersDown Pastorini Outbombs Namath NEW. YORK (AP) — D.&:*touchdown and a7-0 lead. New minutes. • , -r Pastorini . heaved . a 51-yard York cut the margin to one ' Mass.^AP) — Linebacker-:' V The Raiders raced to a21-7 halftime edge Pastprini. limited to'76 pass to Ken Burrough, setting point -on Namath's 20-yard jan-72 yards with a pass in-/ and held off Denver's second half rally, yards passing in the first half, .ftp ft touchdown, th6D block&d 3Tha uiMAiiu4 paaai upj Wiliie Rodgers' one-yard touchdown pass to Clarence finished with 221,cornpleting The victbiy hasted,the Bkiders'; record to field goal attempt with 50 seconds remaining' tpuchdoflra plunge with t:56 to Jackson. • ' 7-1 and solidified'their lead in the Western 18 of his 215 attempts. Sunday, helping the Buffalo Bills to a 29-28 play Sunday, giving the Bobby Howfield missed the Burrolsgh caugfit seven of the Division of the'American Conference-Denver ' f victory over the New-England Patriots. Houston. Oilers a >27-22 extra point. « slipped to 3-4-1. passes fey 145 yards. The victory boosted the Bills into sole. National Football-League Houston widened its lead to -* •. . ^amath finished with 2^6 possession of the: Ariierican Football • victtpry over the New York M-6 on Pastorlni's 2?-yard; MIAMI (AP) — Fullback Don Nottingham yards, completing 19 of -30 Conference East lead with a 7-1 record. New . Jets-iftouchdown strike to Billy ,•;plunged"ovef forthree touchdowns Sunday, attempts, but again,; thfe in­ England fell.one game-back with a 6-2 mark.'T' The Jets had gone ahead 22-Johnson", but again Namath r^and the: Miami Dolphins, behind the passing terceptions did in^the Jfets. Washington picked off a pass by New': 20 wilt 3;57 remaining in the brought the jets back within a -•of Bob Griese and (he running of rookie Ben­ England's Jim Plunkett, slanted tb"his right-' game before'PSstorini, who point; competing a' 21-yard NEITHER TEAM/^s able ny Malone, .buried .the Altlanta Falcons 42-7. and spHnted untouched dowtt the sideline tjr }iad .passed for one touchdown pass to WilUe Brister that set to establish a seriqus ruhning Griese completed 10 of iS passes for 152 put Buffalo in front midway thfotigh the third earlier, unloaded the; bomb up Emerson Booier'S 12-yard game, although / the Jets, .yards arid two touchdowns, and Malone rush- period. However, the Patriots, who droppeda^ that' Btfrrough caught before touehdown rtin. % . ?ed for 106 yards and scored one touchdown on- despite trailing most of the 30-28 dettstoiri to the -Bills in Buffalo tw<3| being hauled down on the IN THE secotxi period, Skip game. tried repeatedly to "'a four-yard burst. ' weeks ago,go, struck back as Mack.: f - * * * Mack. Herrb^^® •, TSsV three. Redgefs scored two Butler kicked a 45-yard field break through Houston on. the • .* • capped a plays later. goal. But then; Namath un-ground. They rarelv succeed- 5 llfT VVitLa S!l?rift SAN DIEGO (AP)" -Ray "Wersching touchdown 'Iwled MMuttlig ^ITJWU . il«U. gvai JOE NAMATH, who had loaded a 42-yard bomb to' ?anTln'w 9P.W ' f utting~ M -----a game-winning .40^yard field goal ed-' \y New England to front 28-26. passed for-two touchdowns in David Knight, puttingtheJets With 55 seconds remaining, and theSan Diego Houston/managed only 111 Led by quarterback Joe Ferguson's pin­ the .wiM first half was in-ahead 19-17, Again,-Howfield's Chargers, led by quarterback Dan Eouts' 333 yards ;:o# the-ground "with point passing, the Bills moyed downfield to tercepted by safety Bob kick failed. , yards passing, brat the'Cleveland Brown's 36­ Rodgersdgetting 35 of them set up John Leypoldt for the winning 47-yard. Atkins with 1:40 remaining to Butler put ftouston on m35 in a frantic NFL gaime Sunday. ' and Fre®Willis 48 before leav­ held goal in the fourth period. 1 snuff out the Jets' hopest-r -—top 20-19 with a thihi-period, s "Hie Browns were in position for thevictory ing thegame late in the se­ 'f.'v :ir.'•/; • Namath's first pass of1 the 46-yard field goal.n'before the t' •(on the San Diego 13-yard line with 22 seconds cond "p®TOd with a pulled day was also intercepted, this Jets took the leaf"Jack on HJITJS5,n™SH ,(lP) 7-Pit^burgh's^" * left when»..<=„^woawonansjpetummeatnequarterback BrianSipe fumbled the hamstring muscle. one by Zeke Moore, whoran it .Howfield's three-pointer, only ^le '' snap.from center and Charles Anthony fi,.-—UPI Talapheta 22 yanis-for Houston's first. to lose it again in the final Jacksonand. Boozer com­ 50-yard line, and Mel Blount dealt the coup de -'recovered to preserve the Chartrers"semnrf Miami's.Benny Malone (&) crosses goal line for a grace with a 52-yaid52-yard interceptiopinfercention returnreturn-forfor a» 016 LnailEers second, bined for' aU .but 10 of Ntwi victory of the season. cond quarter TD against Atlanta. touchdown as the Steelers crushed the Yt>rk's 77 ya^rushing Mil^e -**> • -'• •* , • -k • , Philadelphia Eagles 27-0 Sunday. ' ^ Adamle, who tad replaced in­ BALTIMQRE (AP)' — Ken Anderson pass­ $1"?* Philadelphia nianaged just 142 net offen-. »VV jured John Riggins as' a NFL Scores «ed for three touchdowns, thejast one with 90 sive yardsv^Eagle-quarterback Roman ROLEX starter a week ago, leftnhe -• seconds remaining, and led the Cincinnati USE TEXAN WANT ADS Gabriel haa completed only five of 17 passes game early, also witii: a. ^yndeyT'Oemer-;-" Bengals' to.a 24-14 NFL-victory over. the Pefrolt 19. New Or/eam U for 29 yards when he was replaced late in the hamstring, pull. Baltimore Colls Sunday. -; '• • Buffalo 19, New England 28 .third quarter by John Reeves. / ­ t|6uroov27;New jroric=Jef» »- -• Anderson completed 17 of 21 passes, in- Pirtsbursh 27, PhUatJtlphla 0 ""cludingalleightBfhissecond-halfattempts,­ Cincinnati 24, Baltimore U DENVER (AP) — Wide receivers Cliff MlnheMta U,-Chicago 0 for 297 yards and gained 62 moreyards on the Dattas \7, Si,.UuU.H" -Branch and Fred Biletnitoff each caught a ground. : •. ^ Aftercollege, . v.; , Washington 17, Green Bay 6 • pair touchdown passes from Ken Stabler, , Oakland .28» Oepver 17 ^ tJssao Curtis, who caught a 45ryard scoring New York Glantsi&'kantas City powering the Oakland Raiders to a 28-17 vie-' tIgss from Anderson'after the Bengals halted vvillyougetthejob Mlaml 42, Atlantfc.7 ;; tory over the Denver Broncos .in a National. San OIego36, Cieverland3S «a Baltimore comeback attemptin the'final Football League game Sunday. ...' • Mwifcy*! Oahwi ' . quarter, also.gathered ih a 77-yanier. Lo> Angele* at San Fr*nci»co. N Shoe Shop AFC • \3s Jiet's face it, things aren't equal in today's job mar­We make and SHEEPSKIN (ASTItN DIVISION Wl.IW.BM ket. Even with a college degree." But the Air Force Buffalo... 7 l 0 .m 112 IN repair boot* RUGS New Eng. 10 Ja'ai tW" THIS WATCH IS AS has jobs that fit your college education, on an equal Miami T0 .7S0 192 1J5 . opportunity basis. '• " shoes belts Many Hoir-Styling ny 170 .las m iw 7 0 .115 w 210 Beautiful Colors. PRESSURE-PROOF AS THE The. Air Force is deeply inyqlved to provide,un- 1750 • facial . OMTU1 DIVISION leather • H ' pi"-. t .lij'fiQ'Tij'" for its people about the sensibilities and • Manicures *LEATHER SALE* Clnd..-..v..-..; r..-,..-.. S 3 -0. .6JS 20S 1« NUCLEAR SUB NAUTII goods ||® Vancui kindt, colon -75' per ft. » Shoe Shines Houtton 3 56 .375 140 IN Clave : :/ 11 6 JS0 J70 better. We're not-perfect-yet. But brother, \ve are -WfVtBMPIVniON­ Pressure-proof key to the Rolex Sea-Dweller is -For Both Sexes* getting there. -7.10 .*75 211 130 : the patented Triplock winding crown. It screws Capitol Saddlery 2301 S. Congress -V.;.;-. 3 4 1 431 143 171 • There are many job opportunities open to you as 441-4151 ..4.v.i....3 5 0 .375 140 157 down, just like a submarine hatch, to become an an officer in the United StafesTAir ForcerYou may 1614 LavaCB-Austin, Texas 478-9309 1.0 .730 1W 179 integral part of the case, sealing out water down consider being a pilot or navigator. to 2,000feet.That's why, when life depends on r—rriB- And don't forget "the Air Force ROTC Scholarship deep-sea integrity,divers, seamen-and scientists Program. Scholarships that cover full tuition, reim­ choose Rolexi/ -i • — y—-—• --• •' -bursement-for-te*tb6oksrlab-and-ineidental-feesJ?lus­ $$SAVE$$ V y .,an allowance of §100 a month and flying Ipssons. "f: Apply, qualify, ^nd enroll in Air Force ROTC at V.W. PARTS SPECIAL JOE KOEN & SON RAS 115 471-1776 or 471-1777 GROUP RATE Sine* 1888 .. Jewelers ^ . Captain Jim Cargill DtNNtK ,"Wherv Auatinitea ShopwithConfidence" • Ml• tAUSAOl «nts Put It All Together in Air Force ROTG • POTATO SAIAO • MANS • 611 Congress Ave. Ci> • onion «naat» mu» 1 Cm.. Psnw Served family Sfyl* Minimum MUCH CP -ft1fg ft? :: :..*o.9o,I Of feu* .2330 S. Lamar . -P.miAm ^Auing ­ .BRAKE SHOES Exchanges per setv .;.'3.501 *3.501 • TUNE UP KITS ..... ..:.^*4.901 I DISCOUNT PRICES ON Alt | TOYOTA• I ^ V,W, PART? ^ I DATSUNf 'VOLKSWAGEN venvo SERVICE !INTERNATIONAL CAR I and REPAIR I ^ PARTS 1 y AiWAYSFUe |.3025 Guadalupe 474-6^51| COMPRESSIONtest fHA0j40SIS PERSONALIZED ESttMATES I ... is •-• SERVICE ft«3e*jrt.Yv OVIMlAS INCINI specials goodwith coupon only J Alt WORK OUAIUNTtlO0(ut!St7l"U WSM |^9 EHH aga some ft m Be one of;,the more than hundred students • to'win this outstanding opportunity. You will study at a nearby prominent university through the Htighes Fellowship Program; Work-study and a limited number of fulfetudy plans are ;offered..You also will gain professional expe­.rlence; with,full time summer assignments In ^Hughes research and development laborato­rles.-You may take advantage of a variety of technical assignments through the Engineering Rotation Program. " . Requirements: B.S. degree.for Masters Fellow->3 ships,,"M.S. degree for Engineer and-Doctoral " . Fellowships; U.S. citizenship; grade point « average of 3.0 or better out of a possible14.0; : selection by Hughes Fellowship Committee.^; " Hughes Aircraft Company ^Scientific Education"Of/ice? ''f World Way P.O. Box 90515. Los Angeles, Calif.90009 •f. Please-sendme informationaboutHughes Fellowships. ' Name (primed):. • Address ity ;— State • ••••••• • ^ am Interestad in obtafnlng: Q Masfers • Engineer n Doctoral fellowship in the fielc%of " ~X-A;'.."' I - 5-!*A Nine to beexact. • Our outdoor banking facilities h'ave expanded to sixdrive-thruiwindows plus three walk-iina. That's a lotmore e'lbow •pen 'til10 p.m. We haven'tskimped on tlje hourseither.Ten '• p.m.is when our outdoors close. Drive-in banking will now be much faster and easier.You can drive­thru ourbackyard off • ' 19th Street, or walk-up in rt1ir fl»Anf nnrIkn 1 drae. do vour businens : Saturdays, too. 'And if that'? not enough,bankalldayj-T-Saturday 'til 10 p.m. .F6ur morewindows a day, and eighteen mor.ehours a week than we had before. (Y Some Great OutdoorsI 4? * * ? - •)ughes4s-substantiaHu-infrpacinp nftTtTf.r -of. fellowship awards leading to the degree of" -Engineer. ~7< Focaddltional information, complete and atr-J '-i-i !— mail form to: Hughes' Aircraft Com'panvi ~-7A Scientific Education J Offife,.. P.O.; B0x -r ~ g.-~~ 90515, Los Angeles. ! HUGHES.!^! California 90009. L— I g HUGMCS aircraft J 1 An eqiul opportunity employer-M 4 F J__ vdnsiMutlon;"""'—5 ' out of possTt?Ie v U^. CITIZENSHIP tS REQUIRED sL-V-V^'.^YiK/S "F»age 8 Monday, November 4, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN »u*ypfiVim' « *v*^l I-?' aiss ?•$ Late FieldGoal NFC Roundup Beats Cardinals Morton Directs Giants' Win IRVING (UPI) Efren out. That allowed Herrera-to" Herrera kicked-a-20-yard field kick his game winning field • goal. ;wJt.K: four seconds goal. • remaining Sunday to give The victory avenged a 31-28 Dallasa 17-14 victory over the loss suffered by Dallas in St. previously ^undefeated St. Louis, last month, a gameLouis Cardinals. which Cardinals won on alast: St. Leuis had won five of its minute field goal by Jim seven victories in the final Bakkfe.n: The loss by St. Louis minute of play this year, but leaves the National Football on this occasion the Cardinals League without an undefeated committed two cbstly errors team and reduced die Car­ that allowed the Cowboys to dinals' NFC Eastlead over se­ keep their winning field goal . cond place Washington to. two drive alive. gamfes.. It was the third con­ Playing without breakway . secutive win for'Dailas^after threat Terry Metcalf for most four:straight.losses. TheCow­ of the game, the Cardinals boys are now 4-4. '. . \ scored their touchdowns on The Cardinal quarterback Jim Hart's passes 'of..l$yards.' had been-trapped only twice to tight end Jackie Smith and,. ail season, but he was run 10 yards to flanker Mel Gray. down three times by Dallas Dallas countered with two-defenseSunday — two.of those yard touchdown runs by sacks going to defensive* end Robert Newhouse and.Calvin Harvey-Martin. • HfiL « ..• -'-.-v. Dallas threatened, to" take Late in the third -period. the lead midwaiy through the Martin nailed Hart for an 11­fourth quarter but had a 52-• yard loss back to the St. Louis yard touchdowii pass called three and the resulting Car­back on a holding penaltyj and dinal punt gave Dallas ex­that left it up-to the final cellent field position at the St. Dallas drive which began on Louis 38. .. ,z the Cardinal 29 with 4:52 left ' Dallas scored in five, playsin the game. to tie'the game 14-14 on' Hill'sThat drive was keptalive by run, setting up the final Cow­3 15-yard personal foul penal­boy offensive surge. ; ty against defensive back Ken Reaves for a forearm sniash Metcalf, whose breakaway against Will Garrison, and a kickoff returns in the first defensive; holding penalty Cardinals-Cowboys game, which gave Dallas a first helped' set up Bakken's field down after facing a second goal, went but. in the second-and 15 situation at tnidfield.; quarter Sunday jvith a bruised Dallas advanced the ball to right knee, and the St. Louis the Sti Louis 24, from where threat did notreappearfor the" Roger Staubach began throw­rest o/ the game. ing in attempt to move the ball closer to the goal line.. PERSONALITY TESTED After two., incoftipletions,:.. -TTib AiiitihTestCenter -Staubach hit.Gulden Richacd?!; offers for a limited lime for'14 yards to tiie 10,'and a • roughing the parser penalty FREE PERSONALITY TESTS on that play advanced theTSair -Your personality,and—:" to the five. • ' aptitude determine your future. After Staiibach kept the ball Know them; No Obligation. for two yards, he allowed the^ 7530 NvLamar,1 Rooin 205 clock to run down before call­ 7 p-m. to 9 p.m. Tvcs. and Wed. ing the Cowboys' last time-: -MR.-SIERHEN_XUNA__ .of HARVARD UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL _ . j; will be on campus on TRORSD/tYrNOVEMftER 7 1:30 -5:00 p.mf; W.M.O.B. 101D . "Mr. 'Luna will be speaking to all .. ' • interested students, seniors aTweli as others, who would like to obtain more information about law school. HOUSE JPI Telephoto Richards makes leaping catch, UNIONDALE, N.-Y. (UPI) — .Bill Melchionni, so unhappy with his role as a substitute that he has asked to be traded, came off the bench to hand outseven assistsin the fourth period Sunday as the New-York Nets raced to a 120-109 ABA viptory over.thfe iSan Antonio Spurs. • , Melchionni scored. 6 points and had 10 assists for the game, marking the Uiird "time this young season he has had a direct • hand in a Nets' victory. . The Nets seemingly had the game won as early as thg-second "period when they'builta commanding 26-pointJead. ButSan An­tonio. behind the shooting of George Gerviri;deduced its deficit to 94-89 midway in the fourth quarter. -• . The Nets, led by Melchionni, Ip'uiled out to a. 104^95 lead and then ran off. six straight points on "baskets by Julius Erving, Brian Taylor and Larry Kerion to put the game out of reach. ' Erving led New York with 31 points, the same figure as Ger­vin. Taylor added 23 points for the winners. . ;• TO PLACE A TEXAN ' I .CLASSIFIED AD CALl 471-5244 S§ . & MQ AC ' PTTU (AP)—a /tDf KANSAS-CITY Craig Morton . surprised the Kansas City de'fe.nse -by : floating a third-down-and-ohe pass for 51 yards and a touch.down to Joe Dawkins to give the New York Giants a 33-27 National Football • League victory over the-.. Chiefs Sunday,./ . • The Chiefs-had. the ball on the Giants-' pne^yard linewhen the game eilded.after veteran quarterback Len Dawson engineered a 77-j'flrd march in eight plays. . Larry Branson caught a 15-. yard pass to inside the one,, where safety Chuck Crisp madeagame-saving tackle as time ran out. The clincHing .touchdown came with 4:13 left. ­ It was ,third-and-orie at the Giant 49. Morton took 9 step : backward and lofted the pass-to Dawkins, who caught lit on the 26 and ran unmolested to the goal. Earlier, Morton tossed, a seven-yard; pass i to Walker . Gillette;; that wiped Out the . Chiefs' parly lead. Ron John-' son stabbed into the"line twice from one; yard out for touchdowns; and the Giants took" a 20-14 halftime -advan­tage. Pete Gogolak, who had an extra point,blocked after the Giants;';,'second .'touchdown, made good on three othersand ,boq)ed field goals Of 33 and 35 yards. -• • ." . • Dawson came.off the bench and threw two touchdown passes for the Chiefs, an eight-yarder to Morris Stroud,, 3 and 23 yards to Branson. • Jjjp -­ IS IMPORTED AUTO PARTS 1# : • ALFA-ROMEO • AUDI • AUSTtH • AUST1N-HEALEY • B.M.W. • CAPRI (Lincoln/Mercury) • CltROEN • COLT (DodgtJ • COURIER (Fefdj 452-0144 > FORD (Brflith; >HONDA lACUAR • l.U.V. (Chevrolet) •MAZDA MERCEDES-BENZ "• M.O. • MORRIS • PORSCHE • RKNAUM • RILEY • ROVKR '•SAAB ^•-SIMCA. • SUBARU • SUNBEAM • TOYOTA • CRICKET(Plymouth); -.. : •HASH •TRIUMPH •DATSUN •OMI. •VOLVO FIAT. * -4_21 PEUGEOT H* VOLKSWAGEN £• PINTO (FordU.S.A.J ; ?c£it " -• ~"* Regional 5209 NORTH LAMAR Distributor 305 WEST 19TH HIGHLAND MALL 412 CONGRESS Monday and Tuesday Only Wt" Tv »-> P ,-r w i i&rSfPi* Fox Knapp. Navy all sizes. Rea. s355 Blue Jean Outfit Heavy Blue Denim Jeans and ^ _ JaAefReg. $2* GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -. The*Washington Redskins, led by the crisp short passing of •Billy Kilmer and a defense that blunted Green Bay's ground game, rallied in these­cond half 'Sunday for -a 17.-6 victory over the Packers. Kilmer completed' 14 of 24 passes for159 yards,including a 22-yard touchdown strike to Frank . Grant in the third quarter asthe Redskins took a 10-6 lead: "----• The -Redskins Scored their clinching touchdown when linebacker Harold McLinton intercepted a. Jack Concannon pass and returned it 14 yards; to the end zone, Concannon was replaced by ithe Detroit" Lions, who' Detroit 'v1 •John Hadl, obtained Oct. 22 in remained in contention "by "a controversial trade with Los 'beating the New Orleans NFCAngeles. ' ' -.. Saints for a 4-4 mark. . Had) completed hisfirst two The Bears made their best V 1 EASTERN WVISJON J* , ­passes in his first appearance showing in a fourth-quarter • W I "FA-• 5. Louis ... :.,1 1, 0 .875 1M WJ as aPacket butfailed tospark advance to the Viking 11 on a Wash....... 3 0 .625 151 107; a rally i ? ' pass interference call as time Dallas...... 0 J0O.;158 126 Philphla... o..soo in m • •• ran out. •.';•. NY Grant's 2 6 0 .2S0 .101 16> CHICAGO (AP) — Fran • • • CPO'tAt WVISION „ Tarkenton hurled two second-^ DETROIT (AP)-—Detroit's ......6 2 0'.750 171 91 Detroit,... wiVliiU.v/. 4 4 0 J00 122 121 ' half touchdown passes as the Levi Johnson -returned a Chicago... ;ar 5 0 >375 95 108 \ Grn. Bay...' Minnesota Vikings Siinday_ squibbed field goal attempt 78 5 0 ,375 114 143^ WESTERN DIVISION. methodically defeated the yards for a second-quarter L.A.V........ 2 0 .714 134 87 error-prone Chicago Bears 17-touchdown Sundays and the New Orr.......•...•-.......•.3 5 0 375 , 95 1431 v-$ani£ran ZJ.0.1J86iT^6_1674 0 and maintained a twp-game Lions survived a New Orleans Atlanta .....2 6 0 .250 77 15Q The Men of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fraternity / qhalfenge •.;. ­ iThe^Wen of KAPPA-ALPHA [ Fraternity 105 Sr * -'&&&£­ To a full-pads football game to be held on »aturdayy"Fel>. 8/ T97577^ir~pToceed$ will be donated to charity. . 4 Please reply m-sinji/ar manner November out for JOIN THE SKYVIEW MENU CLUB.. 4-fi Brand new to Austin! i ­ Successfully introduced in such cities as San-Antonio, Waco, apd Shrevesport, TheSkyviewMenu'Club is a hewconcept in'dinjuig-tbat allows , you to sample a widerange.of menus athalf the cost.' Buy one meal. Gret one free!; -'Memhership inThe Skyview MenuGlub includes37 different dinner checksT :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! ' -. ' " • A $101.57 VALUE FOR ONLY $12.00! 37 meals at these 24 restaurants ­ • . • lead in the NFC's Central Saints' comeback 4a take a Division. ; raiifcsoaked 19-14 National The Vikingstook the lead 3-0 Football League victory. on Fred Cox' 23-yarti field ' goal and then Wrapped it up on It was the fourth straight Tarkenton's-35-yard scoring triumph. for Detroit, which pass to John Gilliam in 'the had lost its first four gamesof • third quarter and his four-the season » , i' yard touchdown flip to Stu Voigt in the fourth. : !;* . Turnovers were a dominant Both Minnesota touchdowns factor in the mud and rains at' came after. Bear mistakes. Tiger Stadium, with Detroit The first touchdown came 'jumping to; a 16-0-lead and after the Bears failed on j• nearly blowing it as! New •; fake field goal try in the third Orleans. — which dominated quarter and the second after a the' first half — scored ' l4. fumbled pass reception early.points in the second quarter.' in the fourth quarter. Ttye triumph boosted A 35-yard Errol.Mann field" Minnesota's record to 6-2for.a goal at 2:36 of the ' fourth two-game divisional lead over quarter iced the triumph for Any dinner except lobster at The Portress . 1 Any dinner up to $6.50 St Mike & Charlies Any dinner up to-S6.50 at The Capitol Oyster Bar Any lunch or dinner at Hansel & -Qretel A sirloin stnp dinner at The Back Forty i-Any dinner up to S3.75 at The Quiet Man Any dinner at Samba's (2) A medium sausage. "preia at Ferrari's 21 Club -A steak dinner at Hamburgers by' Gourmet >0 A hamburger at Hamburgers by Gourn(et . ~A street & sour, pork dinner at l^he Gold "Teias marched th/6|gh the VSouthwest looked awesome first.three rounds of the eight-in the semifinals asthey came team tourney with little trou­from behind to ruin the" ble, including an opening perfect record of the favored . Photo.Service 222 W: 19th '. & . ' 5324 Cameron Rd. NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME $#> O QS3 WITH50MM f/2LENS, ........ A O O '32.50 NIKON CASE NO. 487 yj Purchased with Camera hi Price BELL/HOWELL FD 35 F/1.8. 95 Compare to Canon TIB withcase . 179 THIS AD CAN BE PRODUCED FOR 10% OFF ON B/W STUDTMAN PHOTO FINISHING (FINISHING OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/74) SSelect now for Christmas giving^# I lbp -tip Now you c^n make your mark with the effortless ' writing stroke avaifgble in this new, slightly larger diam­ eter Grbss-Soft-tip Writing Instrument. 12karat goidfilled and mechanically guaranteed for a lifetime. $18.50 It's Today'.?1 C' Dp Something Beautiful.„ Use American Express • BankAme^tfSt^'• Master Charge Jewele Since 19f4 154 Hancock Center • Austin Open nil:9 p.m. Monday thru t-nday Phone: 452-0231 Als 031188 •; ft.Worth • Austin Master Charge » SarakArtiencacd -^ we did the first timer. We tried Longcrier. "Neither of the-, to attack more, but it went goals were his fault," Erler against us." ; said. "Hank capie. through it) • Erler was happy with Tex­the cfotcht' as' narrow victorv. ... Jp.' , ,>SMU won the ,first game i,"I THINK we_ played very ^gainst Texas, 2-1, earlier this well; -cven rn the firsr half season. However, alter four prler wk$n^erti Ityustang players were said. We made a few s oppy declared Ineligible, the TCSL nHs akes, andw weren t cpn-that#me would be 'trolling enough but over-all it replayed in Austin. % wm .of " was good. . tie in that game would.almost Erler was happy.'with the ^ reserve, a playoff berth for-play of substitute goalie Hank Texas t* * minutes into the second half. -Elio King corner kick mto^the '•p > "Marshall ..will work"to "Marshall opposes un­block the reappointment of restricted~wiretappmg:Texas team. V • •/although not as well as we did also advances to the state regent Frank Erwin v • • "Fatigue was a key factor in "^n'ourown'tournamentlast --level,™^.^™ the finals as the SWTSU team appeared to be' playing flat-LANIPLEY CITED the play, footed and individually and1 of Kay Nix and Barbara Texas just wore them out. Harkins as outistanding Texas;Coach Pam Lampley •. throughout-the tournament. jseemed relatively pleased-The -victory se'nds the with fieT"team's performance Longhorns into the state tour­in the district tounjament. nament in two weeks. SWTSU. '•We played pretty welly.^.r-tthe runner-up in the meet, Duval Villa Z ^ Big Big Apartments 2-1 FURNISHED ,-Z.FURNISHED : Pay your own electricity this winter & save Move in Now: . Reserve your apt. for spring semester Come by & check us out . 4305 Duval 454-9475 A VOTE FOR DOLPH BRISCOE IS A VOTE FOR A PRESIDENT LLOYD BENTSEN. PURE AND SIMPLE. • Granted, a vo^e*for Briscoe may'enable portions of Travis County to muster stronger delegate opposition io Bentsen in .1976. But, so what? Briscoe is an avowed backer of Bentsen's presidential bid, and the clout an incumbent governor can wield in the state's othef 253 counties will far out-shadow aiiythinjg done in a handful of Austin precincts*. • > • Farenthold. Democrats will never take over Texas until Dolph Briscoe and Com­pany are toppled from power — and in 1974, the election of Jim Cranberry:-is the only pneans of accomplishing^that goal.ivfo Jim 6ranberry wants-new-iaces_on_the UT Board of Regents — he will NOT r'eap^ point Frank shop, and live; sounding out theiTvtews^ivajjne^o-bne basis. \ have also made SUnnumerous talks'to student groups. On November 5th l nee3~Votirvote,^ -r'-•; •• 5 Will be a full-time State Senator duringleglslaB^? r,407.. 3 TtttMAJTWHO^HAS Paid,POt.^dy.byThoStudent Vlctory.CQmmitte9;Dhv9Gutlick-CoiOrdfa$tor.:DoM9tfrathRadm3B,<476'65!H)-:&&ii ' PasV 10 Monday, November 4, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN •. —1 i * ? i-f- -'if TtTK *%?•> mMiaMi lif&r -w'< fi^'­ ':= #v*^i,,. \.rn**. " i „^s£v,1/*,..«>1..' ajhil tK /, p % f, 3-< s^,* ,;-itf ' *•*'#&, * vV* -• | '*»* * ,: . • v UA * <«.* ^ n ^ t * i ? '** *> \ " «*• -1 i "v T 4' 4 ^ W ^ "i »""' n»« % , ' •«• \ „•• t­71 ' ^ , » "*> * * "•^ !*-V. V-"*f~-5 ^*C-f?-'?(,. *-J ">*'••% ^«* ' ,, {/ ,n ^ ~?i I " \ " 4 " j ** f *. r* 11 . , * \w ^ ^ ^ ,. ~ & * t'J , r A 4 1 Sjs f. -' * r. V/< r-"*• ~" p*.-* » , *—L ' • ••• ---• • •• -• *.•&,'! * "**? «1 following is a litit of precincts,and the corresponding voting locations for ike City of Austin for Tuesday's general election. WdH<< Voting Placed$9S?) -/; CITY OE;AUSTIN ELECTION PRECINCTS 124..'. ;•"• .:....,.. Kealmg.Jr. High School, 1607 Pennsylvania Doris Miller Auditoriurh, 2300 Rosewood M26 ......;,...St. Jamgs Episcopal Church, 3701 E. 19th , 127 i?*,......City of Austin Communications Bidgv, 2610 Robinson" ....... David Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, 2211 E. 19th 39. ---Commission Pet. 1 Warehouse, 4601 E. 19th St. ... Memorial United Methodist Church, 6100 Berkman Drive v,.....:...y.........Maplewood School, 3808 Maplewood Stifl 132...... i .". Pecan Springs School, 3100:Rogge Lan^S : i 133 • • • ••••. Blantoh School, 5406 Westminster Rd. s® ->f\ 134 • Andrews School, 6801 Northeast Dr^ 135... • ••.••.•V..r--. i..MessiSh Lutheran Church, 5701 Cameron Rd: Ridgetop School, 5005. Caswell ,-v? 137.-... Reilly. School, 405 Denson Dr. ­;138....:.,............._....v. ^ St. John's School, 910 St. Johns Ave. *139...,...;. "... Dobie Jr. High, 1200 E. Rundberg Lane M0-, ; ••••_• T.A. Prown School, 505 Anderson Lane-.­ -•'• Reagan High School, 7104 BerkmanC?: 142.......^...v.. ..........„..,........,.....;Barrington School, 400 Cooper Dr. J '.....-...'.Trinity United Church .of Christ,'5800 Cameron Rd; 230 Austin Presbyteriatf Theological Seminary. (McMillan Classroom )$« ' * • * ' 100 E. 27th St.": 231 ' Robert.E;-Lee Schodl, 3308 Hampton Rdft| 232.: Northside Church of Christ, Corner of W. 43rd & Ave. eT^ 233 "••• •. ..Wooten School, 1406 Dale 234 Lanier School, 1201 Peyton Gin Rd. 235,........... v-...;...;• McCallum. High School, 5600 Sunshine brs|?j 236 *. : Rosedale School, 2H7 W. 49tK|® 237...;, Highland Park Baptist Church, 5206 Balcones 23iL Murchison Jr. High, 3700 North Hills Dr. ; 239.T7!7~T7Trrr^r..v... Gullet School, 6310. Treadwell v 240 .Highland:Park School, 4900 Fairview. 241 v.,,,..' Brentwood School; 6700 Arroya S^ca 242 Wooldndge School,'1417. Norseman Terrace*;. 243.. Lucy Reed School, 2®B8.'.Richcreek Rdiffi 244. " Northwest Baptist Church; 6301 Woodrow-' 2*5 : -. Crestview Baptist Church, 7600 Woodeoy?;! 246 Hill Elementary School, 8601 Tallwodd•; 247 Doss Elementary School,, 7005.Northleilge Dr:; ^ ',248....A Burnet Jr. High School, 8401 Hathaway Dr. ' |^» First English Lutheran Church, 3001 Whitis I...,..'...,....'..!..Baker School; 3908 Avenue B ^0. v ; I...........; ....Matthews School, 906 West Lynn 321 . n'Henry .Ir High. ?610 W 10th 322 ,.L .....Ullrich Water Treatment, 1000 Forestview Dr-; 323.. Crockett High School, 5601-Manchaca Rd.* 324 Porter Jr; High, 2206 Prather Lane -2-• 325 ...r Barton Hills School, 2108 Barton Hill§ 326.......,.......'.,....'.^... Church of the Good Shepherd, 2206 Exposition ' 327 .Joslin School, 4500 Manchaca ... 328....-.,:: Dill School, 20Q7 McCall Rd.. -329„., • Brykerwoods School, 330^ Kerbfiy Lane 330 .......Casis School. 2701 Exposition ;^.-. 331 -.Austin Recreation Center. 1213 Shoal Creek ^lvdjT i 332 ..^....-...-Zilker School; 1900 Bluebonnet Lane ' • 333 "... 'Trinity Lutheran Church, 1207 W. 45th ,-334....Texas Federation of Women's Club (Ar.t Gallery,?), 2313 San Gabriel "35 rv City of Austin Fire Station, 506 W. 19th St.'"I' 336...'. Methodist Student Center; 243jkGuadalupei# .337 Stephen. F. Austin High School, 1300 West Ave, 338..-.:,.*. Travis County Courthouse, 11th & Guadalupe 339.. St. Elmo School, 600 W. St. Elmo ^420; ,.. River Park Apartments,.Old Lake Trace Clubhouse, 1102 Trace '421....,....! Grace United Metliodist Church, 205 E. Monroe • 422: Travis Heights School, 2010 Alameda 423 *. ....Allison School, 515 Vargas l24"-T^rgT7rrr„ ^ ^ w -r^r7TTr—:.. Dawson School, 30Ql~StrFiret—­ 426... .......-..I Govalle School, 3601 Govalle Ave. ••••• .w......Allan Jr. High. 4900 Gonzales ;OfflOAl KAUOT — OmaAl 1AUOT TlAVt$' COOkfY, TfXAS OMiClAX .tAUOT — TKAVIf COUNfY TEXAS .'*+rx OINttM afCTION— NOVIMilt 5. 1*74 Cf^tKM nix:noN — WOVTMIEI >. m* iJBM — tlAVl'S COWTT, TEXAS — CUCDON WOVIMMt 1 1*74 Jester Hall West,' 2nd Floor Lounge >A?^7REP3CSENTATIVE< 10TH CONGRESSIONAL DIST, CQMPTROUER OF PUBUC ACCOUNTS .C:.;..... Travis High School, 1211 E. Oltorf • • > ;J. l;'AKO P-CKtE • Dtmecfot-BOB BULLOOC -r Democfol .40^.: STRAIGHT PARTY BOX Ward's Memorial United Methodiist Church, 2105 Parker Lane \UL A..VVEISr> Rcpublicon NICK ROWE RepubBcaw 41 -*• Becker School, 906 W. Milton.. IjtOU^MAY VOTE FOR-AU WE CANDIDATES IN AKV ONE GOVERNOR SASSCOGCtNS Soooiitt Worker l-fAITY BY PLAQNG A' PUNCH HOl£ 4N TWP SPACE PRO* Palm School, 706 E. 1st 5 ^ t $• I VIDEO ADJACENT TO THE NAME OfMHAT PARTY DOIPH BRISCOE :. Detnecrot 24 * STATE TREASURER •••-Pan American Center, 2100 E. 3rd', . » •« r *• GRANBE0RY-" : . JESSE JAMES Democrat 44-' DIMOCftATIC PARTY 1 Rcpublicon 25 * -Dorothy-Linder"Elementary," Metcalfe Rd?^ ..AMSEY MUNIZ-ROBERT ,G. HOtT -45 ­ —;--••• - Republican faro Uhida • 26 * 441.... ^-r-.Jester flall^ESstTisrFloDr-Louhge-^--­ :i•': -Democrat-*34 1 "RAILROAD COMMISSIONER 105. : TOM COtE . ^Republican _ 33 • JIM C LANGDON Democrat 54< ; '• Manor City Hall, Manor, • If YOU WISH TO VOTt FO« CANDIDATES Of MO»E THAN loe:....:.: ".ONE PARTY, DO NOT VOTE. ON THIS PAGE TUSN TO JOE P. CA1N • Shiloh Baptist Church, Littig PACE J AND CAST YOUR VOTES FOR THE CANDIDATE Of Republican -55 ­Manda School Rasa Unida 56 i07 : YOUR CHOICE IN EACH RACE fRED R. GARZA '201 Richland Hall, (Germania Hall)_ WOC CONGRESS : Socralnt Woiien 37 • >£ 202....;. J • • :••••• .Pflugerville. Fire Hall, Pflugerville " 203 ; ..^Dfssau'Women's Clubhouse, Dessau Rd. ^05..:..-,.. ^...v,SummitJchoolv-McNeil Rd.i OPVIOAl BAUO? — tRAVtl COUNTY, HXAS i206,2M3n?rf^STriV. .-.-.McNeilTStorerMcNeil-OCHOAI IUCTION — NOVIMltt S, If?4 • — OmOAl IAUOT ItAVIt COUNTY, TKXAS. f-OmClM BALLOT,.— TtAVB CCOMTt, T1XAJ OTNftAt t\iCfWT~ 1*74 ^ OfNCIAl UICIION^-NOVCABIf S ' 107-..^.^^.. .'.! West Rural NeighborhoodrCenter. FM.J222 and 620 KAIHOAD COMMISSIONS* (UNtXPI«Hl TH(M) • .MOVKMta S, X9T4 : STATE" REPRES£,NTATIVET QIRRWCT 37. PLACE 2 _ «AC* WALLACE . ' Democrat ! COUNTY JUD6E ,208 :..Volente Fire HaU, Rt. 3,-Box-318-F, Leander (HwaY2769) : SA»AfTlirwtt>6WGTON " •: D«mo<.oi ~78_ r^r' COUNTY SURVEYOR DALE W. STEFFES . Rtpwblicap 60 j Ml« RENFRO: mocrot i 209 ...................NamelessvSchdolhouse, Sandy Creek J. • -DAVID1 I. KffECHNCR " Rtpvblictin 79 • MARtTON p. METCALFE, 4R. Democrat 118 • ilO.... N6W Lago Vista Sqhoolr Dawn Drive just off Lohman Crossing Rd. ' "ASSOCIATE =4UWiMi"-l ; Rvpvblicon • COUNTS COMMISSIONS!, •1 1, PRKINO 4 w-302.,---.,.».„...v...., y Manchaca_Methodfst>Church > ASSOCIATE JUSTICE* SUPREME COURT, PLACE 3 m>Y fEARL WlltlAMS. -Dtnocral 103 -v RICHARD-'MOYA hDemocrat |122 • :.Cedar Valley eommunfty Club, Thomas Springs Rd." ZOlUE STEAKLEY • D*mo«ot 66 ' JUDGl! COUNTY COlrtT AT LAW NO. 3 STATE REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT. 37, PTACE 4 DARREU Repvblkan 123 304 Oak Hill Pet 3 Warehouse, McCarty Lane'™ JAMEi :F. UIMI DEAR * D.rwaol-1QS • JUDGt, COUIIt OF qHMINAL APKAU. MACt 1 "GON2ALO BARRIENTOS " M RAYMOND DONIEY/JR Rata Unida 924 :. 305 Westlake Hills Baptist Church, 112'W. See Caves Rd. TT" 1 %. „ , •. • • • DISTRICT CLERK j* sW»..A..MORRISON . • -•••,.1 Democrat 68* VWHAM K HIUI TODO . R^gbllrtn 67 • JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PREONCT ~ 306 Befe Caves Old Schoolhouse O. T, MARTIN, JR JUDGE, COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS. ^ACE 2 Democret-107 ? ARMARDOO GUTIERREZ Jo-* «a,o uiiido tfCHARD" £; SCOTT Democrat 126 K 307,l,• ••'"V--y'-1 r.Vl r..".. Westlake-Hills'Presbyterian-Church, COUNTY CLERK UJONJ>OUplAS Democrat. 70 • ---j 's ]sj ' ' •' Westlake Hills Dr. tand Bee Caves Rd. MEMBERj_gTATt BOARD: Of EDUCATION, DIST. 10 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PREONCT 2 DORtS 'SHROPSHIRE ^iTATfjSENATOR, DtSTRICT U Democrat.IW -^308 rJVJ^ jfVi' !•-. t --, •• ( Haynte Flat Schoolhouse _Hpyp DOOOETT vOtipeerelV 72 • MNE H WELLS "'D.Mo™,. on J COUNTY TREASURER CHARt^S WBB Q«J*»ur 127 - 4ni . ' .'..Metliodist Church -Annex' Garfiplrf ASSOC. JUSTICE, COURT OF CIVIL AI^EMVDtff'-y-­ lUSTKt OF THE KACE, PREONCT 1 . CIMKE StRAUGHAN . Rvpoblkan. 70 ' JOHNNY-CROW.; Democrat 111 TRBEMAN F. • Q'QUINN ^ 402 ..T.. .....^.Elroy Schoolhouse^ UfeL V^'jJe " Qtmocfoi 92 yTATt l»»titNTATIVt, DISmiCT v.-pua 1 JUAN HL'MUU 1.403 \:.t ."Creedmoor-School, Del Vaile , -OCTttCLJUOOe 14?TH JUDK3AI DISWICT JUSTKI 01 llll PIAU, PMUNCT-4 1 :,'M«S,r 5(At10N!(WllHElMlNAl. DEICO;-Dimtmf.. 7) • COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT '* ,..P.olk Shel,toiuResidencfi, Bluff Springy - ... .MAa?/-fc>m|iwiANitjit • i • J tot PERKINS ^WU WYMAN; F. W.UOfl ttORTOrj, -\ D«h>ocrtf 114" ­ ; i PreCinct 4 Office, 5412 Lockhart Hwy...\ V DISTRKfr JVDCt,.-ao;ST JUOiaAl.-PKTRICT '."^1 PASPENlC IOSE -JOE" A. TORRES Rata (JnldO'-DS ^106.. Pleasant.Hill School, San Antonio" Hwy^' JERRY OETLA'NA'' ~h' ' 407.. I.W. Popham'Elementar^, Del Valte"; : ^8 456. JM 7 ;Sk rerS IS x?fe* Program Teaches Children, through Crafts, Trips Sel By PATH KILDAY-children meet twice a weekat ning was "guided" with the that she was willing to helpTexan StaifWriter the Natural Science Canter. emphasis on peer interaction with transportation. Parents of children enrolled 401; Deep Eddy /Ave-, and ._. and described her role as in "Explorers" don't have to usually go to either Pease or' '/supervisory;";' ' Greenwood also will head a ' drag their children.ta.class_—.. JReed Park for their "lesson " " "They discover things for special program for han­each' session ptoves to be an . One science concept is dealt theimSelvesrand that is why dicapped children next spring exciting .encounter with with each day, and crafts are each two-hour session isso ex-' and said the purpose of thai The Eriar Society, a University honoraryorganiza­science through crafts and used as tangible working citing," Greenwood said., program #ill be to introduce tion founded in 1911, has.announced the selection'of field trips; . models •, to-enforce what 'Hs Since crafts have meaning, -the children to center's eight ne\^ members.;<_r, ^ ^ "Explorers,'" which; begins learned. For example. Wire the ^children don't become facilities so-they will become . Monday and lasts through •sculptures are used to, boretj. •: •' interested and participate in Deirdre Fotescu Steve Wisch,Nov. 27,. is supervised, by demonstrate the' concept. of .Greenwood also said the the regular activities-on their : • New Friars'are chosen each semester on the basisof Janet Greenwood, a seniorart space, mobiles for ecological location' of the center was own initiative. "significant cpntrifcutions to the University through if education major-at the balance and prisms for color/.' idekl for children living in A University class helped leadership, service, character and scholarship." University; For a $5 fee the • Greenwood sjiid the lear­^Married Student Aousipg and with the "Explorers" and will do so again this month. Elsa ' • • r->" '• < Denahy's Art 318K, which ig The new members are Ken McHam, former student • • ; art for elementary education ^ body vice-president; Vicki Blashke, Student Engineer-­ COLLOQUIUM ON THE HOLOCAUST majors, spent several'class • J ing. Council vice-chairperson; Bill Brock, former •periods with the program. < • j ;Senior Cabinet ch'airpereon; Deirdre Fotescu, Fine "r THIRTY YEARS AFTER Other activities for.children */ "Arts Council member; Roosevelt Leaks, LonghornPre-register for , include camp-outs;. canoeing. i-"football captain; Bill, Parrish, student body vice? * and biking. Adult and family ENGLISH 376 L (03130) ;j;,;;presi'dent'; Paul Van Osselaer, Board of Advocates activities offered are,classes T TH 12rl:30 in silvercasting, lapidary', ,T'|chairperson; and Steve Wisch,. focmer managing • Professor BRYAN DOBBS feS jewelry construction, quilting, Bill Parrish "editor of The Daily Texan. •photo:graphy, weaving,: Paul Van Osselaer • GUEST LECTURERS: macrame, raku pottery and§| EUEWIESEL . S living with plants: EMIL FACKENHEIM i ; , The Austin Natural Science and others . •• • ; Association (ANSA),, which-assists the City of Austin in • SEVEN FILMS AND THREE EXHIBITS 1 maintaining the science • • m conjunction with tha HUM Foundation! center, is^a nonprofi t corpora­ »,-! 'p'p.n v?n tion with membership open to the public for an.annual fee of • J5. ANSA £uild' volunteers COURSES IN BIBLICAL AN^r RELIGIOUS assist in the center's -M EOU^tlONi? ; FOR UNIVERSITY^CREDIT . programs, ;giving tours and birthday parties which can'be h61d at the center for a $2 fee. OFFERED &Y THE BIBLICAL STUJ5JES ASSOC. ' -V For program or field trip in­• formation,, call 472-4523: •Roosevelt Leaks Vicki Blashke Ken McHam Bill Brock Bii-lc Course' are.taucht at the following locations: BBC—Baplisl Ililife Chair: ZBH San Anlonio ( 1-1429). ' CBC—Catholir Hilile Chair: 2010 University AVY, ('176-7351). ® CGB—Churth of Qiri*tilUifcQiaic:-llK]3 Univct>ily Ave. (477-5701)'.•• SPRING 1975 ASIAN STUDIES COURSES NEW! RK TRICHOSCALP, 52725 52710 '5273S .527*0 527*5 52750 • 52755 •52760 52755 • •IIBC—Hijlci'liiiilc (Juir:|i05Sati-4ttlanio (-IT1! -0125). LBC—Lutheran Brl>l6 Giaicr.2100San Antonio (472-5461). PBC—Preiliytcrian Bible Qiair: 100 K.'.! / 14/2=673^P~ TB6—Texas.Bihle Cltair (felicipfes of Christ)5 2007 Dnive'rsity Ave.(47-7r6104). 1000 •1030 1100 1200 •1200 1000 >1200 •1200 1000 813301 LIFE t TEACHING OK JESUS HWF 900/­LIFE CTEiCHIHGOf JESUS TTH 900' . LlfB ( T64CHINC.0F JESUS HWF 1000 • LIFE t TEACHING OF JESUS . ITH •'' 1030 • LIFE C TEACHING OF JESUS HWF 1100­818302 LIFE t IETTERS OF PAUL "I* HWF 900 ­• LIFE « LETTERS OF TTH • 1030 ­~~*MFE t LETTERS OF PAUL KWF ' 1100 -IlliUni T'tT"0 TT1 THE Hf« TF^T*""^ "uc .900 CCB HARKELL CCB THOMPSON BBC SMITH, c BBC SMITH. C CCB HARRELL BBC SMITHt C CCB MCNICOL TBC COX ' TBC COX (All Courses are applicable to an Asian Studies Concentration but are also open to all students interested in-learning-aoout-South_and_East Asia.) •' ..." • .. ANS.30U (-OAL 310) ANS.121 (-QAL310) Civilizations of Japan & China. MWF 10-11.GAR109.FAUROT. • Materials Laboratory—Teaching-Asian Studies in American Schools. : •.. '••• =7" ., First Treatment £v»r For Dry or-Oily Scalp , Intro Offer Only $8.50 Comb & Shears ' Unisex Sp»ce No. 70obi» Mall For Appt. call 477-0433 •CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A "CLASSIFIED AD. ,, „ 52770 52 T75 52780 52785 52790 52795 52800 -J* 1MTRO TO—Trtfi^NEW TESTAMENT MWF" ' — HTRO TO THE NEK -TESTAMENT TTH 1030 -1200. , IHTRO TO THE NEW TESTAMENT MWF 1100-1200 S1B305 RELIGION OF THE 0L0 TESTAMENT . MWF 1200 -100P BIB30«'PROPHETS ;t WISOOM LI T: ." KWF 9Q0 -1000 8IS310KCHHSTNTy AT. END OF CAM PERIOD. -MWF 1000 -1100 8I8317WRELI6 TEACH: MARRIAGE C MORALS . TTH 900 -1030 ^ . THREE HOURS OF BIBLE OR COttSENT OF INSTRUCTOR CBC CCB PBC CCB CCB LBC SMITH.' J MCNICOL CURRIE HCNICOL MCNICOL. JOHNSON ANS.360 (-ECO 350M) ANS.361 -W3-S IINI OOft WIKOKI -Topic: Asian Food.Seminar in Asian Studies Pro* emna. IM 3-5:30. BEB 158. JANNWZI/NOWOTAY Introduction to North Indian Musie • Guitar String 52310 -v .SSf "guffe RELIG TEACH MARRIAGE C MORALS TTH THREE HOURS OF BIBLE-OR CONSENT OF RELIC TEACH MARRIAGES-MORALS ; TTH three hours of bible or consent gf 1030 -1200 INSTRUCTOR .<• . 1030--1200 instructor CBC CCB MpSER THOMPSON (-MUS642B)ART 379M TTH 4-5:3^. BTL 113. OWENS. Approriche's£to Asian Art RELIG TEACH 'MARRIAGE S MORALS TTH 1200 -130P THREE HOURS BIBLE OR CONSENT OF INiTfUCTUR *18311* GREAT IDEAS OF THE BIBLE ITH 1200 -130P THREE HOURS OF BIBLE OR CONSENT OF INSTRUCTOR BJB3l*THE RELIGION OF THE PHARISEES . MWF ' 1000 -1100 THE RELIGION OF THE PHARISEES T" ' 700 -1000P HB£jyfSSLER CCB REYNOLDS CCB HARRELL HBC KESSLER ART379M TTH 3-4:30.lArt Bldg. 4. MEISTER Problems of Art in West India TTH 9-10:30. Art Bldg. 4. MEISTER Save 20°/o On All Guitar Strings AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA 478-7331 ~SH' flri-.r r-VJ '•^>5 S Monster m. - .-f MAKE SURE ALL CARDS ARE FILLED IN CORRECTLY.' '*< «r uri t£&SiX& COURSEV&UEST CARD > A" (BROWN) _ SKS­ -J-Ute only valid unique number* i —Make' sure your social security number it correct —Make ture alj of the cortetponding bubbled are marked —Put your name on the back of the card —Make no strby marks or erasures —Use only a number 2 pencil t J, ALTERNATE COURSE REQUEST CARD "B" (ORANGE) mm@z —Follow directions for course request core! "A"' —" ' -Use only for course not listed on card "A" (not for differerit unique numbers or me same course). — OOO o $166KSFjBSch month of the school year. It's like & 4; $900 annuajjseholarship. 1( you qualify, ypU-can earn itasa m'ember^fe^feMarineCorps'Platoon »fi -*s Leaders Glass. ••• . Youll also beearning a Marlfte officer's com­ ^ V ^ K I^OPTIONAL FEE CARDS . . , 11# , . S<5SS, mission through PLC summgrtramfff^at ^ f ''Viwi ret V.NKI/J s.. IW f0r",h°W °P*int h0< l-'jQuantipo,Virginia. ' ' Shower° '('•«•?» Locked i. Talk to theMarine officer who visits your " ' \-Rememb«r there are'two types; •':••• h. 'campus: •" -­ ^^.v.,.i,.^*»,17;p«»l^*«T«heck-off-.(ctieek the ones you.'Want-) '^^^®!!4 t^ti' J • bi — . T vnoi ycu wqnw •»ittniwja-w ' ntd • NflaollVB thud nff /fhe#L tli*-«nAa ..... i. • Sp® " ^S8®*!ve check off (check the ones you do not want)­ .Cite-J f-tg IS * 'St- SiJ-W.-'i!­ r.SS|gIfDOUBLE (CHECK EVERY CARD mm 1% < TSfn all materials in to your major department by 4 pM* if??** ThieMarinesare -^friday,, Nov. 8._.(YOUL department may have an earlier kk)kingforafewgoodmen. v -77 ;';?W"^deadi|n<^T--­ f. ->•* * ^W -* > Out The Gar^Cdmctiy^Avoid The Ha«tle.^M Meet Contoln Doyle at Hie Liberal Arts Bldo. or Mrci TilV-j Questions? Call Registration Supervision. 471-5865 LitUtenant Lmjht at the UtB November 4, br & 6 tronT r** ^q'n ^uifding* 16 9.-00 a^m. to 3:00 p.m. Engineering and Law School November 7 & 8, : . Page 12./\Aonday; November 4, Tlffi^AIEY^TEXAN^" V . f . / ford's Signature ' Papers Terminates Threat \ TimeUimit Passes on Release of LBJ's Foreign D&wnrptiits By JAMES A. BLACK -/ "W^T-~ ' gift and may not be released, eeonomics and history, to Archivists working. on.the Since*.lhat time, the The library attempts to ' ^ CjXeeuHvc Order.11652, sign-Guidelines in the deed of prepare _a proposal to release Of. No-Knock Law Lyndon Ba_in.es library's wfort has been jp solve tb-s problem by.giving . Johnson i?rH By SIMONE CHILDS ed by former President Nixon gift have not. served to . the papers. .It was. to " be Library^colIectTon are finally, pperidomestic papere'with the away a pamphlet entitled" withhold material that might' ..presented President Ford's'signing of'a bill repealing the no-getting the\ opportunity in March, 1972, liberated the to then-President best chance of passing '.'Know Your Rights to Man­ to declassification of federal -damage Johnson's image, • Nixon; knock proyftion in the case of drug raids will have little late guidelines and to Alet the datory Review;of Classified review the president's documents to a greater Harry J. Middleton, director . "Johnson intended to see process Qf mandatory reView :Documents." The library alsoforeign policy papers, most of effect on Austin because it was never used by state agen­ degree. It allows citizens to of the LBJ Library, said last President. Nixon himself as guide ^traffic on classified maintains* a general list of which bear the classification cies, according to local attorneys and law enforcement request a mandatory review week. "In our review process soon.as a Vietnam ceasefire "top secret.!' material, Middleton s4f documents and their agencies.-: -:VvV- of top secret material lOyears we really have adopted a very was arranged," Middleton Tfce is "a catch t^ the categories. > . liie first classified docu­old_or older. ^ .. liberal policy," Middleton said. Johnson died'before the S^0UP' president the ineni reviews, mane a climax process of mandatory review; LIBRARY _ of National ment reviews. mark DESPITE en­ The order also provides for said. He added that lbss than1 -„ war's conclusion, however, ' couragement, ho flood of re­ Organization-for, the Reform of Marijuana Laws in-in Jfce efforts of the archivists of un-however, as archivist Corkran tfll automatic review of clasilfied. percent Johnson's tearing the director uncertain pointed out. A person has to quests has occurred, Corkran Washington, said the no-knock laws were a great threat organisfe,. describe rand documents, normally within classified paperi. would re-a,boyt the future' oif the cata,°8ue know something about a docu­said. Approximately 30 re-. to privacy. Their repeal, he said, would mrevent the 31 million 10; 8 or 6 years,' depending on; main out of the reach of documents collection. quests,-mostly from persons ment before he might wantUp the category of the material: citizens or,researchers. oyerzealous law enforcement officers from abuiig the StKfSral .t rpr"P?3, MIDDLETON have it reviewed'for fW&Me ;..ifl faculty fx>sitibris, are any ,f'A> The time limiton the oldest -rot-.. ; suggested to the archivist of rights of private c,tta,s -• n , declassification. v"' i \ file! : • ••';: ir '•<% of Johnson's classified papers; . THE LIBRARY has releas­ the United States that efforts 'X The Texas Penal Code clearly ha's a prpbltijSnh ' f * Vifr ,» Ik' T^•"•'•'.l < -*'• ' -> •$*• W&V.* Si£->*•*->% YBusinesses Use Pink Booklet :•••. '"-v ' . / r;..k pSfc &K\ To Record Hot Check Writers By ANNE MclHERAN recorded in the.booklet flfaymond's Drugs and for money," he said; ;,' The Co-Oplsends a student About TOO businesses in the Sommers Drugs do not use the All cases are treated the)? two notices to Uie address on • Austin area, * including, the pink book. Most members of same, regardless of motive.?• the CheCk beforesending out a ­ :• University Co-Op, keep track • the association are grpctTy -•Rusty-Buckn'er, check cashing certified letter • of hot check writers with the placing ^ stores, an association staff -employe at the Cd-Op said. .name in the pink book. pink book. member1 said./ Only about .5. Any business that receives • The booklet, which Contains percent of the names listed : a bad che«k must send a- names of between 800 and 1.-The Co-Qp will not cash a are.students. He added that notice to the person asking•000 people who have';not paid 'check of a person whose name students are generally Sv- paymgnt. If the.letter gets ho ­ back stores after writing bad is in the jjooklet. Ken" Fon-diligent about clearing . response; in 10' days, the .checks, is put out by Check tinot,. in charge of returned checks i, business can file suit in the Verification Association. •checks at the Co-Op said.The county attorney's office.Asst. "Most bad checks written at association. and namesof peo­check is cleared up, and the Co-Op are by inexperienc­Cpunty Atty. Mark Schriebef; • Member firms pay a fee tothe • name is removed'if the bad ple who -have written bad-record of the entry is ed check writers, especially explained. checks for members are new and foreign students who If the person has'no destroyed after two months. can't keep track of their ac­previous record, the office counts, Fontinot said,Foreign will send out its own courtesy students justcan't seemto get letter.-If that letter is not used to trading a slip of paper answered, then a .summons is Women's Self-Defense Classes Now Forming. For I nforma tion, Contact PRE-REGISTRATION SORYU KARATE INSTITUTE 0 ^ i-X' TEACHER EVALUATION SURVEY: 1 234 South Lamar AVAILABLE AT REFERENCE DESK IN AC Phone: 441-3216 Open Monday thru Thursday 5 00 fo 9 00 p m. Scfurdoy class available -COURSE DESCRfPftON QUIDE AND ACADEMIC OPflONS^ANDBOOK: > is Class will begin Nov. 13th. Call today. AVAILABLE IN Dipt OFFICES AND A.C. Classes will be limited. Special women's Ills-'. *. STUDENT GOVT EDUCATION COMM. The People's Choice tor County Judge :-*v$ li®|Sv H;* V VC'i.r ' j. f'tr " *' f '' ' "if Crushing or Sewage jf 4 Plant in,or near'a residential area." ;h'-. JH iis . T v -'ft' ~ s ^ ­ • "Better roads and streets are a real necessity,", %' "Mental Health and Mental Retardation must be properly n $ Mifui^ed^i^jjQunty jail brought up to stiandi^d;" ^ • I will support job training programs for the unemployed"w "I am people-oriented and want citizen input;T favor es« tablishmsnt of a 12-member advisory board to the county judge; consisting of representatives of all areas of the coun­ Jb ty, including the University Of Texas.'" J ^ t"r / "iV i*^r { ­ • "The CountyJudge is NOT a legal officer/He is the'chief ad­Cfe ministrator, or in effect the-"mayor" of Travis County. Iam W%0. the only candidate for County Judge with the broad-based •fes; administrative experience required for this vital post." •fi'-iI , i."-; l' * K' Joe Leonard -The People's Choice for County Judge kM ps • B.S. Degree in Business„& Economics • Master's Degree in Counseling • A Certified Acjministratpr by The State _.j% • Vice Prfricipal to,f Reagai^"8-*-School.' • -^^=^U^aa^Renej^iBoarcLL.' • 4yS woSc o'r^ntegrationpolicyTor Austin lnd, School District ed t Recruited teachers for Austin I.S.D 'mpf ' Paid Pb tudwtt"WTctofy CommitterP«v»'flimi^C^faHi«W^-obVHSIiri>oow 38.; ivE ^=rf issued and charges filed. -;v-Up to $200 per check is con­sidered a, misdeameanor arid more than $200 Can bring a felony charge, Schrieber said. Formerly, 'it was a felony in Texas towrite a bad check for more ";an $50. ..' " No ', idden increase ot tad checks has cumc into ihe Travis County office as is thd . case in other counties since the. law was changed..: However, the number tif bad' check cases increases around peak buying times such as Christmas and the first Of the ' \ -^7«xan Sttsff Photo by. David Wo© school year, Schrieber said, mainly: because people aTe Outstanding Students spending • more and keeping student* Bill Parruh and OareBui# express their happinessovor being ' track less. • : , named Dad's Day Outstanding.Students. The:announcement was made Saturday The Co-Op files about-25 dyrifi© halftfme of the Texa$-SMU game. Parrtsh is a senior Plan II major, and Buieis cases a month in the county a senior majoring in psychology.' Congratulating the two are torene Rogers (I), attorney's office and writes Uhlymity;presid«ntad^ Collier (r), outgoing president of the off about $6,000 a year to un­University Dod't Association, * collectible,' bad checks that have not been paid. Ronald'McDonald Replaced In addition to the pink book, cashiers at theCo-Op Windows keep a short list of names of By Frank Fleming at Opening' habitual '"'rubber ' chfick writers. Because of a busy schedule.-^ _nseaii:president,-will. ; • . Unlike most fast-food Ronald McDonald won't.havel .' Ajlthough the-|; .new restaurants^ this franchise time to "take a break today1'^ McDonald's opens-ati7 a.m., will allow students'to spend and greet the 2,000 customers; at ^0 a.m. Fleming ^Evill open more time eating instead of Be an ln-Slder^% expected-'Monday when the the; restaurant • officiary by getting up and leaving largest McDonald's, in the. cutting a ribbon of 50 $1 bills because the seating capacity southern United States opens to' tie donated to the Universi­is so great, said Gajty Hart, in Dobie Mall.l BiitVFrank ty Community Affairs Com­advertising representative for Fleming, • Student Govern-mittee. this region's. McDonald's Restaurants. yfy, For the 268 customers that v' can be seated at one time, the Harmonica Sale restaurant owners have doubl­ed the normal cooking capaci­ty and have hired between 35 I-and 40 eitiploves,'_i ; ;:; tn (}ur Bpat Moc.^The hottest -^shoe^n..the U.S. Brown leather Aniiohner Hdfmonicas Since property in the cam­ with-.white rubber sole: "Sizes pus jrea^ is relatively un­ 6-9. S17. -' available and DoBie" h~ad the™ TheI f Amster Music 1624 Lavaca } needed amount of space, the company decided to locate in. P7 Jenerson Square 478-7331 the lower level of the mall ai. 21st and Guadalupe Streets, > \/S" & Mi ' :% ; . . feil|f Army ROTG— J #WHAT THE PROGRAM WILL DO " FOR YOU... As an ROTC student you will learn to organize, .motivate and lead others, you ^will develop qualities many other college fr rndh and wo.men Jmiss — self-discipline, • r physical stamina, responsibility and: bear­ ing —.qualities essentia.) foi* success in a civilian or^miRfarycareer.j-vt ' L You will be making the most'of your -potentialities for both a civilian and --military •profession.".' "" ­' j \ ' -1 •Army ROTC is "not all Military-Sgience. -There are many extra-curricular;fe'ivities: rifle team, drill team, color^ guard, adven­ ture training, flight training, intramural sports, and many-social activities. " ENROLL IN ARMY ROTC NEXT SEMESTER. v " * t ** ci " II 5 v' . -1 tnaaHsraujiSaj: -Contact: Cadet/Mai Reed £l!l£ll0r Meindam Hall ^19/qQlfl y ROTC the better ,^» Page 14 Monday/ Novembers 1974 THE DAILY3TEXAN ^ '"••rrv"" ­ A' V'('V-X- *)r gPTr Rites at the Ritz Spirit By DANIEL D. SAEZ faces, began jumping on it, and began "to rojler skate" finest P.residents we ever" Texan Staff Writer and the; Seventh annual around its perimeter. With the had ;• Firanklin Delano Just threehours before, Jim -Pumpkin ; Stomp ground its • stage of:the Ritz smaller and Roosevelt." • Kranlclin, wearing what way into the pages of lower than "the one at Ar­A HUNCHBACK leading a appearedto be a ballerina's ­ Halloween history. madillo, Franklin was in spit­huge Great Dane" growled his • tutu attached to aWWI flying . Though this year's Stomp ting distance 'from'the crowd way upi.the' aisles and exited: helmet; tad been roller had ton moved, to the Ritz, .and a littlfe bit lesslegendary... as. fast-^s.he appeared. ; skating upand down theaisles the evening began witha short of the Riiz Theatre, shrieking*-color film-of the Stomp, held .like a man possessed! two yea^s ago at the Butthesolemn moment Had­ .traditional location. Ar­arrived at last. Mounting a madillo World Headquarters. shakey stepladder set in the •GHOSTS, goblins and other middle of the stage, Franklin, unidentifiable walkingobjects dressei-now in black and his: made themselves at home in legendary armadillo bonnet, the crepe-papered theater. A. 1 hushed the crowd, fixed his' six-foot-plus T-shirted goggles 'and held a small .Mousequeteer talked amiably pumpkin .in the air. . with a dragon, a well-Then he began the' mystical pre'served cadaver strolled '.chant: '. silently under the marquee, ' "Peter, Peter, pumpkin and a Convincing werewolf ' eater and" his lady;.who looked"like­had a wife and couldn't feed she had about six layers of her ' " ; ' > ' Cleatasil on her face, cheer­fie put her in a pumpkin shell fully extended their paw and there . ii11®.!'.!18 Mf*1?8? Inspired Bru|o Is certain to be ranked as the major spellbinder of the year. Bideis of lhe purple Ssje is o rsgislercd, , tradem»rli. -'•> —'I«*on-Staff .H»cto by Carol.JwmSimmon* Jim Eranklin and friends at the Ritz memories for many when the "Heavens," said Franklin. Ritz was only a.glimmer in. "I couldn't get out from the Arihadillo artiste eye, behind the.stage long enough Franklin-was--too .busy™:for"-to miss being somewhere's nostalgia. else " announces THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA m RAVEL, deGRlGNON & BUCKNER Friday, November 8 Municrpal Auditorium, 8:00 P.M. Conductor: Walter Dudoux • •50 with Optional Services Fee/Stud^t Tickets $1.25 Ticket Drawing:-October 30-November 8 X Hogg-Box Office/10-6 Weekdays .-» Bus Schedule: Free to'Fee holders Jester, Kinsolvirig. Co-Op. 7:00-7:30 ' • S£i The CulturalEutcrtainmciit Committee of the TexasUnion and Tapes -• /-­ -/i The internationally famous' ment for the Arts;" . Vsr* .'Paul Taylor Dance Company will perform Nov.. II and 12 at Clive Bdrties, dance critic L Municipal Auditorium. ' for The New York Times said that. Taylor's dances .are Tickets for Cultural Enter-brilliant arid sophisticated. • tainment Committee optional "H^ is. to coiri a very definite . services fee holders Will be 50 phrase.. one of the 'great . cents'. $1 and$1.50. and can be choreographers . a Dormitory and the University master class will be held at i1 Co-Op between 7and 7:30 p.m. a.m. Afterwards an informal discussion^eminar will begin Taylor's company has com-.at 12:45 p.m.' Participation " pleted.18 foreign tours, and' will, be limited on a first­•• this year it Will participate for come; first-served basis. :the • seventh season in the • Coordinated Residency Tour­At each performance a ing Program under the direc--different program is promis­ • tion .of the National Endow­ed. Sam Celebrates Thanksgiving$ throughout November TURKEY POBOY Only 99^ ICED TEA Spec/a! good only with coupon • TURKEY POBOY,^§1 SQQ-i • ICED TEA ..ONLY M JF . ylheSanSVltdisho;>s Shop No. 1—2821San Jacinto Shop No. 2-~26Q4rGuadalupe -S^iop No" 3—Dobie Mall, #5 -v LABEL SALE % 1 All Columbia & Epic 'Records ; '' -• , These seven new Columbia & Epic > irifr'J ^releases are . 1/3 off Jhf price -including specially priced ciassical, rock, country, & quad for one week only. 419 ™ EACH $6.98 LIST DAVELOGGINS "Apprentice"^ ^$35? , . 5.98 lisf rM-V 0 r"5p'« T-, —"i-r 4sa>*ri-jff-—-r™—M- AVp « ^ -­ ' -'*•><• 32 498ii„ -$ 3 Columbia [98 99 , list -$3 k98 |$465 list Columbia & Epic Tapes -6" ha> 4'^ ^ 5^ 5%" ' ) 'ij'Y.*'.-r'' I1 ' "':0-i-r 'tr' ' SALE ENDS NOVEMBER" 9 1 m:Y fit 4^l MM-',• SVL 5 it cftwrv it*- . ... (channel 7) Will pre­•7 1 Gucwnoke •&. sent themusical comedy "The • 9 Special at the-Week — Unsinkable Molly Brown" at "inheritance" % 10:30 p.m.Monday. Tbe-movie tM The RoQkl#»_ v * ­ 36 Borrt Freti'.vM.• is thestory jof two goldminers • C pjn< . . • .1 who (strike it rich and are : 7 Maude >-• ••*•*•!••• snubbed by Denver society. 9 Special,of the Weefc — "Ormaffay International" ' Public television station • „ 2* NFL Footfcatf -L A at San Frarv KLRN ^channel -9) will ex­cr*c* • •• ' plore the^Usue of religion as a • '36 Movie ' The Great Gift*'. ..A. ... cause ok the American t-JOpm *• ' * . Brownf * 36 Eyewitness News . 56 The Ton^ht ShoU. CORPQRATIOM ALL CINEMAS EVERY DAYS1.25 'TIL V3Q { TODAY! 1:00 3:10 1 5:20 7:35 »mhm, s . 9:45 BURTRETOflS vs "THE LONGEST YARD" * oa.oR«vTccHMoxon» AHMUAO^TPCTU#* ®n' tf> string of hit -singles. . mov«j with amazing vlHuWity. pa^icularl^ numbers perfonned Thursday night were , more subdued postume for Blood, Sweafamj BLOOD, SWEATANp-TEARS, though.,has . the long instrumental"Mirror-Image" and a : from Blood, Sweat and Tears' newest album, \ Tear?' appearanceThursday nightat theTex-• always seemed . more interesting, if only Chick Corea jazz selection, "Spain." They "Mirror Image" The band didn't exactly as .Opry House. Although there was a ; bMSuse^hey^ljaiy^been less likely to descehd glided easily from one musical idiom to break down walls in search of,new musical g^rferous assortment of witches and ottfer^ into musical cliches. •another, and any band, that can boast variations*, but thftir sheer professionalism fiends op hand for a Costume judgingcontest^. energeUc .solos from trumpets, saxophones, i The band's vocal work Thursday night.was couldn't be.faulted. ;All are'excellent and ac­ / the real trick of the:evening wasseeing if the ; trombones, keyboards and guitars amidst a led by Kent Riles, yet another new face in complished musicians, -; band couJd-complete its exhausting two-hour lengthy; Set certainly possesses a powerful Blood, Sweat and Tears' never ending search 1 set without collapsing. stage presence. . -' for a satisfactory replacement to David And while musically they'd6n't appear to Clayton. Thomas, their masterful, original have changed-a great deal, they occasionally : Blood, Sweat and Tears can be great when ( The ballroom-cum-cdncerthaliatmosphere vocalist. Riles may be worth, hanging oh to. gaye. indicatlons of moving in two opposite seemed especially apt for Blood, Sweat and they get down toytheir throbbing jungle : He sang with a deep, gutsy soul sounding directions simultaneously. On iomeibf their Tears. They are similar to Cficago in many boogie style, and thf latter part of their per-1 voice that blends so well with /the band's older material, they blasted thqir way ways; both are,big band-rockhybrids replete formance was excellent, culminating' in sound.. Jerry Fischer, their-, other vocalist,' with brass sections and extensivebackground through rather than performing with • the superb encores of "Spinning Wheel," "Me4n ,~ was his usual 'prahcirig self, but he worked • graceful finesse'of-times-past. vocals. Each fits quite comfortably into 'the Old World" and "You Make MeSa Very Jify. temaricably in tandem with Riles. iv STILL, there were points where' the band Py* . . •; USE TEXAN .WANT ADS Mad IAtfist's Work WALTDISNEYiPKootcntws TECHWCOUOFt' just tor the FUN flUt! \ Vlait Disney); SI?I iTti.;•;.11 c<^, . OPEN fcOO fJK. ou ­UN pjn. ,J . fclO-WO jisnrtfcMp.p. MANN TWtATUES ' By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI)-It is not often that a major art gallery devotes a full-scale show to a madman. But the central fact about painter Richard Dadd is that; he was mad. . Only one of his paintings is • on public show in Britain. But tlianks partly to Anjerican in­terest, Dadd's works recently haye been fighting ttimugh the fog of abscurity which-has cloaked him since 1843 when / he murdered his father in cold. blood. ' vy:;. Now the Tabe Galleryj has rhounteda major exhibition of . Dadd's life -and work,' tthich will tour,England .until the end of the.year. It is an extraor­dinary show about an extraor­dinary man. Dadd was. 26 .when the magazine AfEainion called him. "The late Richard Dadd," a phrase theTate uses for the show's title. "Although the grave; had not actually closed,over him," Art Union -said, "he 'must be classed among the dead." The judgment was 43 years premature, but Dadd's insani-. ty was catise enough. Dadd was a promising-young painter with an assured future when an industrialist Guitar Sale took him and his sketchbook" to -the Middle East as a modern tourist takes a camera. The voyage unhinged him. Dadd was a schizophrenic, obsessed by ancient Egyptian religion," transfixed by delusions he retained until his death at 69. .. _ He was committed to Bethlen Hospital, a lunatic asylum in>the days when in­sanity was treated largely by keeping itcaged. Dadd'sisola­tion was total. —For the next 20 years, until moved to another asylum, he' never saw the countryside or ADULT MOVIES RATED X the plants which so profusely fill his paintings.. Nothing but memory stimulated his ar­tist's imagination, and for alj the outside world knew hi might indeed have beeh "among the dead." But -Richard Dadd painted on for 43 years* and the most remarkable thing alwutfilmis that his works were not mad, not obviously the producjt of a deranged mind. > His drawing remained ex-, quisitely precise, his water­colors soft and clear, his pain­tings lticid and approachable. The whole "Tate exhibition blurs rather, than defines the line between genius and madness; In the work.of Richard Dadd it istiard to tell which is which. Ju*» Someone Who Will listen, Telephone 476.7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and ,Referral Service FOX TWINftisTMtratThvo.mmmQ&nyi•— CARROLL j'tfi; Save 10% On All Yamaha Guitars AMSTER MUSIC 1624 LAVACA 478-7331 ' .N«f suafebJa for ymut? p*r*o«i_Musi W U fn. io Open 10:00am ' to 2:Q0 a.m. Sun. 12. noon • 8 p.m. Adult Bookstore 25' Arcade 2 AdultShows WMklyColl for Titles 477-0291 $1 OFF wiltnhh ad— ­or StudorinD 521 East Sixth • . SMYLIE'S 19th & Nueces ^3 bfexks west of Drag)" ~~ Serving the finest liquor in Austin * ^ I TRANS TEXAS THEATRES. 12-12 daily -till: I a.m. Sat. AMERICANA SOUTHWOOD •11 I i i . 1 .:i I f! UCfJ WHITE ONI OfTHI AU IIMEGRtATS IN70MM 0 3L STMIO^SOUND FU. We're trytngl Mid Wemk Inflation Spedal$1.50 All Night fMon-Thun) Open 6. p.m, f»m. ttOS Only- Football Special THEWW Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer 20' glass RIDUCt raicis 1115:15 . Giant 2^" Color-Television ' TEXAS THEATRE •V;0 ty) \ I • f,40U ftUWNET * jiff? * sS; The laufth of tJfvir lives JliO OPEN 6:00 • $1.00:til 6:30 playinje .amateur til 6 p.m. TONIGHT! cops...8t$} n\% no TWO HORROR SPECIALS 1:50­ laujihinRf-fitatler -3:30­ $tf50 til 6:30 -5:05- "ENTER THE DEVIL" 2^ -6:45- Perhaps the best movieever shot in4 days, now acult OPEN 6 p.m. -8:20­>10:10 p.m "SCHOOL OF FEAR' I ONtY J6.-20-8.-15 AT WO ? " *1' favorite ' ;•, -10:00. THE LITTLE SHOP REOUCIO p*icn \ REDUCED nttCIS Til t PJL Tit • PJH. CULF STATB PRIVEJirV MOM. THRU SAT OF HORRORS (I960) MOH. THRU SA1 Show TOWNUSA $1.50 Directed by Roger Corman $1.50 til'6 P.M. FEATURES til 6 pjn With Jonathan Haze and a -very youns Jack FEATURES -1:50. J BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 ,-, >,, h Nicholson. -3:30­ SHOW STARTS 7:00 .2^0­ -5i05- A balmy: plant ftrotvcFhas atimefeeding hiscreationi. .5:10­ • -6:45­ -7J0-seems they like human food ...< / -8:20­ -10:00-"fHIHATOWff -W0-JESTER AUDITORIUM $1 7 & 9 P.M. From th* imAth lvspanw A Km nov«i of th« y»or. FUTURES in Color^ABCP ftodjetan "MR. $1.50 Stapra FHn from^^»«JAMA R&easing til 6 PJM. THE -1M­ MAJESTYK' -2:55- -M* ' wm '• • ODESSA -AM-, -5:15- ' Twiggy PLUS CO-HIT -MS­ ,-7:30-FILE w -fcSS-AMKMI WhitiMy-9.-50. /ON voicttr pis "VON RYAN'S MAXtMIUAN SCKEU -1:20­ AT aiTHCATMS ,M0­ EXPRESS" ^ GULF STATES DRIVE-IN' h'Jl I RSI1)1 SIiovvtovvnUSA Presidio Theatres l«H«k MiH»m M l ml lM-MMJO GULF STATES DUVE-IN VARSITY "NT1QE.»^Whjm4444-Ss very Room is C04UIM»1M STATM* AT VARMtT 0M.TI a LivingTomb! ( U.l..\(,l i TUESDAY IAR0AIH MAT. m J PJR. lift • "W" • 2M-5:1$«M rSTATDC • felS*5».lt« X x ,~x.. ENOS.THURSDAY CBOWI MHUMIIOMl WlUdtS WlMg START? * Ma AWSiC fart»rw 2«^i004K M\N • -"cJMr THE YOUTHFUL MORALITY COLOR 1 ••TBsIk IHetliiM ril 3:45 Mfci-Fri * $ *'|yf * helm«*;i}»$445 , OF AN ENTIRE SCHOOL! THE TEACHeR'si.».NC ANGEL TOMPKINS -«m JAY NORTH -ANTHONY JAMES , -^CKMAII HtOOUCTIWSTINr~®"J>4 ACfiOW(J INTERNATIONAL BfUASfr-^TlJ?! __ // I A(,I I ^25 til 7 r.M/ V feV; *'1o OiOO 9,50 ^-g:.,SHOWTIMEAT7^ CULF iTAm MUvr.w i mnovsh I PARflfViQUNT' arsmui % TtBE.SWWIilMt4U.MW Momim Q INTERSTATE THEATRES L^oawfiBniiii* ^ISjhPtSPTST mU Polanski's HUSCOjUL I "COUNTE! iRACULA Bf YOND WORDS — i ii 16 Moiiday, November 4, 1974 THE DA or Treat At the Armadillo , -By TOM MttiUEU^. TSaW.iUAlljightrtet's geWhese- Texan-Staff Writer hippies outof here;" the group , Austin's typical Halloween dematerialized' into vintage, madness climaxed, at-Com­1959 Cadillacs; These cars mander Cody.-and the tost were chosen because of Uieir.f Planet"Airmen's Thursday standing' as the classic night show at the Armadillo automotive excess. "Indeed ' WoVld Headquarters* atrocious," said Ramsey., Relating -to" previous^.Wiggins, who organized Halloween incidents, such as affair-, but the cars and -< the great Guadalupe Street greeting were befitting one of Liberatloir'of 1970, an , the Armadillo's most popular^ assemblage of .Armadillo performers. -folks greeted the Commander The party moved nonstop to'V at the airport with a short but. the 'DHIo and.by ? p.rfl. its in-Juitable.ceremony. temqf was packed with a -sea Arriving after .a -brilliant :of heads,; bobbing ^up and ­ 1 sunset thatoutlined th6Austin down, consuming beer and tlkkyline on a surrealistic gold smoking fragrant cigarettes. jgfplane; Commander Cody was Hoyt Axton started off the invisibly pleased at the Ar­show 'and interspersed-, madillo Follies!women during throughout the evening were their skit and at the oc-the follies doing their bumps -casional bizarre costumes.' and grinds and young women .•'•Other normal passengers ' popping.-balloons off flesh- f.were amused, apathetic or colored, leotards. •: ^decided that Halloween brings -Backstage it -resembled a -• them out 'of the walls. Jefferson' Airplane concert" AFTER DESECRATING with goodwill seekers jostling ttje.sanctity of the airport one: anqjii^'and Commander-monastery. Commander Cody Cody greeting old frWnds, lurching his hulk through the -• . '.j.-'... crowd and laughing and talk­ TO PLACE'A ing in his madtismo manner. CLASSIFIED AD COINCIDING wrrn a full • moon, the auditfncewas prim­ • ... CALL „ ed arid ready for the cotintry­471-5244 :: styled R&R; pf . Commander • .Cody and the Airmen:'"Itsure SOAPCBEEK o Saloon ( TACO FLATS HAPPY HOUR! PLUM NELLY 79 ;xj5 A PITCHER „ Pimwil 4-6 MON-FRi (PH-Bitum 5213 NrtAMAR ;-Texas Union Ssfifev-Presents ...... Early dining means Mitr free wining. If you will make your-. , reservation to dine, aBWffy[,our.ih«Dpy hour, 5:30 to 6:30pmTvfcto'will November24 receive a.complimentary Hogg Auditorium glass of fine imported wine to compliment our Ticket drawing continental cuisine and begins Nov. 12 your good taste. For. moM information 471-4721 Jettorson Squsr*.Kerboy Lane at W. 38th. DIFFERENT DRUMMER SilMlMptiESENTS •Vv '. TURTLES A unique sandwich1 shop serving hot and cold sandwiches with good cold beer on the patio. •Si? 2405 NUECES Mon.-Sat.lla.m. -12 p?m. - • n J. GATSBY ^ ^ ' ''I .#/*'• •• •• ve&sim&:i ^ -Dii * -as?Presents SHRIMP, SHRIMP, SHRIMP > -'-iSUN. & MON. & i \ i t: ;t^ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAJN EAT! $2'75 per pejrson -^5 -10:30 p.m 2700 WEST ANDERSON —J^IN THE #V,LLAGE' zm m fStarslii^^^erprises^Tnc^ presents Fleetwood Wl| TUES., NOV. 5, * KM. ^Municipal Auditorium with Special Guests: TRIUMVIRATE ' Tickets $5 in Advance • Open Seating; .. XTcfcrb available el Inner-Sanctum. Raymoiids:l:&:2 mm —Ttran Staff HwH. by Andy Stovwntan • " Crowd welcomes Commander Cody. is good to be back in town." woogied to the nostalgic audience appeared tricked Cody said, and his set.was!ph.. "Let's go to Bop." and treated out, but the Com-' The eight-man band from Enthusiasm-, though, would mander-was only warmed up"Coming-Home" gave a ' peak when Commander Cody for his next.two-nights at the heartbreaking rendition of . would come.out'and sing a Armadillo. For this year,,"Down to Seeds and Stems number, revving the place• up however, the HaljoweertBlues." Commandec Cody, like a "Hot Rod Lincoln." madness subsided, to wait in who played keyboards in >a By the end of the secondset, some closeti for next year's, comer remained low-keyed as reserves exhausted, the resurrection. # the band's, leader. The .Lpst PMnet Airmen moved from fiddle aind steel-guitar to sax­ophone. trombone and trumpets with practiced tightness.. Good-time 1950s R&R' with the finesse of the 1970s. The crowd boogied and TONIGHT \ NO COVER UVE ROCK 'N ROLL BY HOOTER . 50' Tequila AllNight E MUSIC STARTS AT-8i30 P. 1411 uxvoea 472-7315 \ DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9 I TONIGHT *, •nukiin 914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 • -I BUMP GRIND $1 Cover 25* Beer Betweerv-8 & 10 •mm piiu 200 ACADEM.Y B.W. -with- Sunday, November 24th, 1974 RAY tu'" •( • 8:00 p.m. WILEY Austin Municipal Auditorium • • . • % All SeatsRe$ervell $5 and'$6 HUBBARD Tickets Jo&ke's m Highland Mall $3 DOdR ONLY Available Inrte^SanctOm Records SHOW INFO 4H'J»2743 In Austin At Texas Stereo oh £./?iuersfde ... . 1 TexasJLiliicii Ttclfly ' M • 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sign-up begin* for Hbrteback'Rfding trip on November 9 and for Camp-in on November 9 & 10. Camp-iivparticipant* willledve at 1 • P;rT ^l,u —y ior ®a*'roP State Park and return at 12 noon Sunday.Detail* of trip* and signup in Texas Union South 1¥4. Recreation-Committee. ^ o.m. -11,;45 p.m. rt Exhibit: Recent-Work* by Peter-.Max. Foyer, Undergraduate Library.-through;Friday,-Nov. 8. Fine Art* Committee. ­ 12 noon.. Sandwich.Seminar: "The Leipzig Gewandhaut Orche*tra." Dt.­Delmer.Roger*, Auociate Profe**or of Mu*ic, will ditcu** the-symphony's trait*.. Tinker Room/ 4th floor, Academic 'Center. Cultural Entertainment ^Committee. ' vj«. -Vv, ' • •• ; -.'aiWiSsjs. -Ui~. 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. Ticket tales continue in Hogg Auditorium Box Office for '-; <: Paul Taylor Dance Company perf6rmancet Monday and Tuesday, Nov.,11 & ;12, and Leipzig Gkwandhaif* Orchettra performance tonight. Ticket^ 50*,-' ,*1> and,$l.50 for Optional Service Feeholders. Generaladmission tickets for .' Leipzig Orchestra afe~|3750r$4, aod $4.50.\ , ­ 8 p.Wi'--Oncer.t.:,..J^lpzlp Gewandhaus Orchestra. The world's oldesf v orcpestra will play music c6fit|ptt!i«d'and"premiered' 'I THE CULTURAL ERTAINMENT COMMITTEf OF THE TEXAS UNION 3&i presents t tjfl* _ tel "SlSf (•xmipujiy" v;­ Monday, Njov. H and Tuesday,*Nov. 12 Municipal Auditorium 8 PM Sl.OO, Si. >0 with Optional Srr\ ict's lYr i H hr e ! )i.iu t !1^'; ( )('l. .1 i -Nov. !2/Honi» Htl\ ( >| fu r; \ O-h i«rnct.il No\. /-M S'i-'O, S4.0U, S4.")U Hi 1 v V *. < iiu i1 . 1 i 1 t iti iti H i11dr r s, j ( v 11 1 , KIIIVD K i;v^, ( « i-n 7 ( H) -T : .U i Not .linn .1n OI l.ipc I m.r.1. . • IJ ) .n.s, !,t pj rvriuni .il ^ t.i ^» i t >1.i ^^ \S Mi \ r >\ IV \ iina H ; v• ( , • m u.i--1uni. u(!11• 1 i t. i ! \ \i I :i!i m null u i m HI m niin.ii, I 2' PM . { innU <{ (<» ft r -.1 < < »rr=r 11 r si v. , 4/ 19^4 THt DAILY-TEXAN PV<&%Si -— if r By Te Texas phone'471-Sa^iijSi^v^ ,J­'iH'H £' i '** vs ii"* .3-\ * f urged ti fort to. speed 1 E. Speii Departi -, In a s -CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • .RATES 15wd minimum ... -•".••••• < FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS. S FURN. APARTS. H HELP WANTED I UNF. HOUSES TYPING ing "the than 60 Each, wora-ane time •.;,..% -u. -SUBLET LARGE iBMroom/J,Bath are exEtch word 2-4 times.....-: ..» !0 Pets -For Sale E»fr« col. * 1 loch 2-9 times.. $2 93 • 2 BR ALL BILLS PAID Classified OtspJay V2 Rent UNEXPECTED VACANCY hirnlilwd C 2707 Hemphill Park Furnished apartment 2 blocks, UT. 175 . " Macugw apartment 103 104 Eait Xtnd. . . and in the country. Aifttlfi's oldest and Garage Sole -For Sale ABP. Firm ;management. Reiaonslbiti-have lransportation. Grfat .18*20 hour-largest Rental Service proven remits. patrol |$k& .1 col. *1Inch tencr more times *2 6* ty. Married couple.only-.: ^ 7 v:2 Large Pools,Security,Volleyball Court­ week for a; student. 6 Dftys-f inlshed byv 5 1901 Wilievr Creek k than do RENTAL BUREAU life Episcopal Chsrch-430V N.Interi £4 4 4444010 • nooh^tf Sunday. Call Mr. Goodman of • /tgioflah SERVICES 4501Guad«lupe . . OpenJOays ; 'In Ai Saturday 1-4. Wlnter,clothlng..etc. Mi^. karbow. OCADUNI SCMBHRi . YES, we do type ; issued •' ' '2S«>1ftS3. \: Ttwi fn^fay ,>.^i.„..J:00 pjn.. 'GARAGE.SALE. SEVERAL.families. LOOKING FOR -Freshman themes. jjpared 4003 TabterocK. November 2.1-6 -j, $155 -GUEST HOUSE, 1 bedroom, 1 block .TMt4tr ;T««n M>wda| tfJlfv-AN APARTMENT Why not start outwith . GINNY'S . south Hancock Golf Course. $150/month rtonth WidHi^ay FUM Tiifcuin'f^ ^11:00 «ja. PLANTS/ ANTIQUES, furniture/-' WITH CHARACTER? 1 Bedroom . plus bJIJs. 472-1809 after'6:00. ;, V , good grades! ­ Thwn^ef T««t W>dn»ifaj .11:00 «.*n. records, bookstand clothes. Saturday-• Come by and see our 1 bedroom* COPYING ELI'S ; 472-3210-and 472-7677 Sunday. 10*. 431 W; a*th. : , All Bills Pafd apartments near campus at 1007 West .657 Fndar Titan Ttwndaf t:00 «jn. ERVICE a26th. Lots of trees; pool, AC-1135 plus E. • Buckingham Square CLUB Misc. -For Sale ' .Also 2 bedroom apartments south af-PJ0 . 71) W. 32nd INC. )> taking appltcatloni let »tudant» With MISCELLANEOUS West Ottorf.Manager 101. $115.442*94«o;" background * lit.:tlw following .areas.* * Reports, Resumes, A* wmi *<• win wwj» t* on TOP CASH PRtCES.pald for diamonds, • 476-3335, / 454-4487 ' .Advertisement, '../'PsycnoldgyV' NELSON'5 GIFTS: Zunl Indian TYPING Theses, Letters Psychiatry, Law Enforcement, Securl-. All.University and 3 Hm ywWUKut or*mpwitllf%r Lamar, 434^6177. ; "-* • 42-Dobip Mall. 476-9171 ty. Bartenders, Cocktail h«lp. Apply In 4612 South Congress.'444^3814. Closed R« business wor^k •dvwlteemeol.. rom^m nwtt b* old gold. Capita Ofamono Shop. 4016 N. Jewelry;. African and Mexican Imports. ~ m-Amdaiimh person at UUN. Lamar. Between>10:00 AAonday^: . • Last Minute Service anlf OHt intmnd jwMHiw.. "a.m. • 6:00 p.m, ,J V . • FOR SALE: Fender Rhodes Piano. 1475. Free Parking -'Rs Open 9-8 Mon-Thi than 30 4ayt •/*«« puUffltint." Ce&442-4274 or 4424m; * LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner .9-5 Frl-Sat • • COLORFUL ' 7 a.m. -10'pji>.'AASF. NEED EXTRAMONEY? Sellllowera on • and advanced. Drew Thomason. 478­BUTANETANK. 250 galion.Less than!--til?',rtThursday• Sunday, .•2079;• *" v : • . . 9 a.m. • 5 p;m. Sat. *. year ^;',$260..Ca»after 5. 4594*92. '' EFFICIENCIES 476-3060,453-150a. 4^2-8936 Doble Ma^l LOW STUDENT RATES MONEY-LOANED. Day. week, month.15 word minimum each day ..$ JO PORTABLE BUILDiNG.12 feet wide.40 AND , il>id. inc. WANT.ED. Apbrtment . manager's:" .No creditneeded. Cair 4724775. Also TV '< Each additional word each days J35 feet long, insulated walls. $2,006. Call Prefer.couplet.:Send resumes P.O. Bo* renfals.;S13^00/month. . • THE CROCKETT COMPANY 1col x 1 inch each day.......-$2.64 after 5, 4594491.: • One' bedrooms 2 BR, 2 BA 476-9093 the complete secretarial service "Unclassified*" 1 line 3 days .$1.00 . LARGE POOL -ALL BILLS PAID \T' typing NEED FOUR TICKETS to Texas-Texas . TYPING • theses;,manuscripts,r reports,: . (Prepaid, No Refund*) Shag, dishwasher, HANDMADE WOOOEN furniture and COOK NEEDE0:.Snights. Goodpay. No A&M game. Call anytlrne at 44143ft. papers, resumes . recrrpts and pay m advance inr TSR treen; BfcieCMraYs,; breadboards, gas grill, pets ok. . Best Rate onthe Lake • ; . . printing : AUTOMA'.TIC TYPING • letters and • Students must show. Auditor'* • MOVE IN TODAY !>rpkW SPP*.,-V0U'VE BEEI^.THERE .Ad you Know mulll-copled orlglnelsetcetera.tooches, bedvctoirv tables; y-i-v Bidtf.-5.J00 |25»h 4 WfeM*>-from-i-cozy community Shuttle Bus F_ront Door w rf»atfr;io7«^rr"Ortotntf"deiloSs 'ind .binding •\ what lfj_Hke. Volunteers needed for XEROX COPIES • 13 00 for 100 copies a_m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday forovgh " 1400 Town Lake Cfrcie Friday. • fleproductloos. 3154651; 476-4203; near shuttle . P?itbl8fri' prtfln.rlCy KoHlne. CaM Aller-(per orlglnali) _Keftaisia«c?Atar^efprf«<» Saturday. natives Discussed. Call 454-M2S. 9-S. PRINTING -otfset and letterpress • 2491 662-6340 . Si 19 plus E; i!29 plus E > 420 w. riverside drive LOST & FOUND and "WILL TRADE new1 double bed, frame, 121V W. 8th 474-1107 QUIET ENFIELD AREA. 1 ' complete lines of office products bedboerd,-. pa<£ sheets for clean, firm 453-7897 5530 Burnet Rd.'. Mna n-iaftreis: 472*7545/ . off Blanco 472-4162 Bdrm. withfull kitcfien,bright .LOST GOLD wiRE-rlmmed glasses UNCLASSIFIED . *15.00. Reward.CallHelen Dorrance471­7242 or. 4?*-r»S7 after 5:00, a shig> large roomi; Good OLDER. MOOEL Refrigerator. Worfcs storage, pool,, sauna,: cable SKYDIVE! FM car radios. In-deth. 477-4644. CHRISTENSON 8,^ good,S20.452-90Q6f.icaH after 5:00. 2491 and congenial at 1 bedroom Austin Parachute LOST 25th and San Gabriel. Black Lab. • Auto -For Sale \ PLAZA BallyPanclnglnstructlon. 473-XM4. ~ ASSOCIATES ' 461-7433 ­RUMMAGE' SALE-St. George's ' ' 4764a$S' ^ >4! M* $?~s -~Y> It iVjlVEGA.AIr, automatic Good tiresT . new batiery and muffler and tune-up,;aJIW. 47*407. QUEEN, tap^searh. w^tierbed, raised."" fine cherry red stained grain: Call Wesley. 447-7217. p TRAKUO-speed. Simplex; derallleur. . rilfil.CHEV, IMPALA, 4 doqr, 327 quick relaase^wbs, Altenber^ brakes/;70 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Nlc* cortr^UST'$ELtr Two^ places Kgndalff I Edition. Air. automaticpower. Bestoffer.: -Voga* Union-'informal Class. .Ten Steve 451*6945 or 459-0384/ sessions. Sterts Nov. 4. $13 each or *22 -• i • • • •.,:••• • both. 4534657 •^.inoCHEVROLETIV^foiitcuOciNew In*. , >terlor. Runs great. Needs bed*Z734 after 6 p.m: -• ANTIQUE S1LVER 4 Jewt^y (rtyn the Sahara. Wholesale, retail. Journey'sEnd. llfh and San Antonio Street. iw ruflb jsJ too Recently inspected^Runs great. *450 UT Colorado Apartments M-103 472-1772/ GOOD TASTE! "• The mark of a true craftsman.Stonetige has fine cot stones to enhance ybur creations. The bett f/rie agate, jade, lapis, malachite, agates, jaspers* & morel Discounts to qualified buyers. Stoneaoe; 5915 Burnet Rd.,459-6531,9:30 * Saturday. •"-VENTURA Tired oil imali rooms & no'cioset space?Tired of asphalt &noise? Try Plaia Ven­tura. V 4» .2e at dooir. Split level luxury livingv Beautiful 2 bedroom. 2 rbafh plus'Study. Designedtor 3-5 mature students. New. furnishings, wa(k*fns,pool, -;cable~ TVr'Quiet." elegant'atimosphere. No calls after 7 p m, ' 477-7451 • 476-3897 • KENRAY APARTAAENTS 2122 Haocock Dr. Ne* r to Amerfcana Theatre;.walking dis­tance to Norrh Loop Shopping Center and Loby's. One halfbtock-from shuttle m •_ ——"™ '. 71:.—: ' Motorcycles -ForSale .r:..,SAVE.M0NEYJ Calf us before buying.XiS.^rrtotorcycle Insurance Lambert In '?3W®tf«iranet.-Associates, mc 42QQ Medical KK-Parkway 452-2564 . ' • 1973 XLCH HARLEY Sportster. Klng^Queen bars, etc Si800 474­• • 4424. : * . Mt 5'I'Si v TRIUMPH 1967 Trophy, 650CC. rebuilt v engine. 609 miles, new tires $750 Must sell. Call 441-0376 iHONDA CB : 350 THE JUNlOR^LEAGUE THRIFT­SHOP 523 E*st 6ih Monday through Saturday » 10-4 jFamdy clothing. Housewares, Toys ONE OF CENTRAL TEXAS' PRETTIEST.; SPOTS Beautiful flowing creek borders this secluded wooded tract. Almost 5 acres. Fish and Swim on your own land. Good BuUding Spop-t Garden Spot.345^2267 NEED A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE? TRY THE . BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS . Share a large'room for $64.50/mo. or ' take an entire room for 1112.50-I0r-. mshed/all bills paid. Matd service once a week. • i':te Bring, your own roommate or we match you with a compatipfe one--i This is economy &. convenience-al tlj^.v.!;best. . . • ONLY 200 YARDS FROM UT CAMPUS ' niO Red River 476-5634 tovirnhouiex extra-'large. Two bedroom vhats, one and iwo. b6ths, CA/CH, dis­hwasher, disposal, door Jo door garbagepickup, pool, maid service-tf» oesiftd­washatena in complex:See owners. Apt1*3 or call 451-4646 WE RENT .AUSTIN Your time is valuable ;•< Our service is free:.­PARAGON * PROPERTIES 472-4171 riuj.-.; weekdays • female; * months; 473-707? or 472-3073,Center For Information please call .; -'.'.-''j;272-5711 anytime GIRLING DAY SCHOOL -CREATIVE EXPERIENTIAL ;; LEARNING SV Alt Oay or Part Day-•-Ages-2*5"-:"'*­.Beautiiul facilities-Tree Covered Yard. S-1404 N; Loop " Phone: 451-5983 V Keep trying, Reward. LOST PRESCRIPTION Glasses (goldenframe) In Calhoun Building. If you find them, please.call 4724IM. LOST SABLE and White Collie ,Riverside arefc call Sandy " Rffward. ST. BERNASP PUPPY. Male, three months. Last seenHalloween party 32nd. and H.lms. Reward. «7-17»4. CONFIDENTIAL rCARE for pregnantunmarried mothers. Edna GladneyHome, toot HemphilL Fort Wortft. Toll tree number 14tt»792-n04; CHAVOYA'S STRINGING -SERVICE;Professional: racquet stringing-and. regrlpplna^ for the ^finicky" tennis pTayiw:-ti hour service. Lowesf^rfces. •• Phone 472-4W9. . BU Y,SELU-and restrlngtennis rackets. tJ:or fast servtce/. lessons, and goodprices, call 451.4525. ' PRIVATE DETECTIVE nfeeds more ^»ock. SurveiManra. missing persons,un­aerc5vef=-«tc. State license No. A-668 441-7777; . ROOM & BOARD CROWTS NEST. 2710 Nueces. Room and aboard: singles tlGJO/montti doubles' 1117.50/month. Rooms:" singles onty,­US/month, 6lr.condltlorlng. 475-8242. , BELLSON DORM for Men. Excellent home cooked • meals, AC, maid, swim­ming pool. 2610 Rio Grande. 476-4JS3 between l-SiW p.m. SUBLEASE SINGLE room In Doble. Mate or female. Call 47MOJ9. ' S50 REWARD. Room and board In -Ooble.Male or female. Cat! 47S-W34 till ' i » : 0 0 • • •67 Oattun Station. J400. 477-72»l. 10 spd bike, »50; buy records. 475-W79. 1*7J Capri. AC. low mileage. 477-4015. Hobie Cat 16. 1 yr old. 477-4015. ~ Pooty* I love you. BDl T­3 «er> adm SMU at cost 47S-.ma RandyT Afghan puia. Pet & Showtype; 2t2-0453.' 65.p;y.Sel|or:tradrmotorWKe.-47»^831 Custom VW, 1700 or Trade MC. 444-3071. Lost Watch, front of ROTC. 474-2S49. Kathy Happy 31 lowMlke. . — Schwli) Contlnental^lO spd. 447-7222" Found Calculator. 447-7592. -GE Stereo..S50. 471-7404, after 4. Kowa 35mm SLR. 4544)907. ' • ' . -A '71 Honda CB450 xtras S425 4S4-4Wl.iv 71Flatcpe5speedfmam 52100 451-2437 WANTED CHOOSE YOUR HOURS. Sell beautiful shirts to local boutiques and hip shops*636-5181, keep trying. WANTEO '66-'70 VW-.front-aile beem. Call.441-0459 if vou locate one. UNF. APARTS. LARGE UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom within walking distance UT. Shuttlebus stops In tront yard. Kt E. 31st, No 4 >12? plus utilities. 451-7579 Somewhere there's someone A TYPING SERVICE Specializing in • . — Theses and dissertations m — Law Briefs 'ft — Term papers and reportsPrompt, Professional • Service ~ 453-8101 rPick-up Service Available 3102 GlenvleW MRS. BODOUR'S T.YPING^SERVICEiw Reports, theses dissertations and books typed accurately, fast and reasonably, . Printing and binding on request. Close in. 478-1113.. DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and la^briefs. Experienced typist,Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine Brady. 472*4715. FRANCES WOODS TYPING SERVICE,Experienced, Law,-Theses. Dissert = Just North of 27th at Guadalupe . 2707 Hemphill Park /J T .RESUMES /-. with or without pictures . 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 BOBBYE DELAFIELO. IBM SeleCtrle. pica/elite, 25 years experience, books .dissertations, theses, resorts,mimeographing. 442-7114 " m ..M 4 249 249 294 Nc i M . 1972 Model incibdes luggage rack & helmet. Super shape $600 Call 471 2074 . after ? p^m.­•' A -'-' ' -• 80--100 mpg Hodaka 125 • * -.$695 ' , Popular Cycling's . r "Best I25cc Buy"--•' i see at Austin Sportcycles , 4117 Guadalupe 451-2340 ROOMMATES MALE RjDOMMATE. One bedroom. All Bf7(s paid, W 00. t blocks to campus.476-3467.. 2401 Leori "r *'" NEEDED £e.m)i]e roommaie-^ duplex' . townhouse. »hare /half< rent, privatebath/ bedroom/ apartment, furnished. Phone~"454-7974 days. piMllf after. 6s -Gwen: NEED MALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom apartment. $63JO ABP, own room. Take over 'ease, shuttle. 447-6420, 447*6110. For January »May. LARGE HOUSE. Pool, fireplace,prhfacf/qulet, near Riverside.Drive; I...1909 Cedar Rldg^ Drive, ai." $140 1 Bedroom­,HALLMARK APTS: c'j • 708 W. 34th ' 454-8239 • -LUXURY­BR -$160 y«ytie...i9i )tn 6 blocks to campus, dishwasher, posai, pool, eic... •• • 474-1712 478-3176 472-4175 . •. weekends • "" ALL BILLS PAID -MINI EFF. si10 EPF.,?-!'. si25 T BR.";^ si45 . 6*biock« to campus •2408 Leon -476-346^ ACTrCENTUATE THE POSITIVE. Act V Apartments -best of both worlds. El­• fltlencies-And one bedrooms at affor­dable prices for students.-From $125 and r from $149 plus E & cable. 924 East 51st 459-5728, 472-4162. '^TW1 < /» f -waiting to buy your powerropwer... -fape recorder... , —stereo... VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified Services. Graduate-and undergraduatetyping, printing, binding. 1515 KoenlgLane. 459-7205. . STARK TYPING, Specialty: Technical. Experienced theses,dissertations,-PR's,manuscripts, etc. Printing, binding.•ffiMwrk, 453-5218.CharleiV MINNIE Oupllcall . .... tatfont. papers ol all kinds, resumes. L. HAMMETT Typing 8. calfng .Service.; Theses, dlsser­free rejfeshmenti 442-700e. 441-«l4: NEAT. Accurate and prompt typing, to «nts per page.Theses74 centn.Call 447­•• 2737.. • MABYL SMAC.LWOOO Typing. Last minute, overnight available. Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters. MasterCheroe, BankAmerlcard: 892­0727 or 449-U43. rat ST Stereo -For Sale -PIONEER' OX'IOOOA 2/4 chanrtel receiver. 22 rmsin• ^ .Saturday 9-6 > MALE ROOMMATE.: SHARE apprr* ment on Shyttle, $75, 447-6039. ; r NEED FEMALE HOUSEMATE for _v house 6n HemphUi, Must be cool. C6il anytime, 454-2<51 . . • LIBERAL MALE ROOMMATE needed immediately* 3 bedroom house north $125. All bltl$. No deposit. 452*2998. . i FEMALE non-smoker to share one ' bedroom In Century Square. Shuttle, -i, 4«.7tfT HABITAT HUNTERS AN APARTMENT FOR FALL? ..GIVE US A CALL! Habitat Hunters Is FREE apartmentlocator service^ located In the' lower : W F $137.so PLUS Et gives you full kitchen with breakfast bar; extra large closets, < cable, pool/ and shuttle btts At Et Cortex,•1101 Clayton Lane: 453-7914, .472-4162 EL POSADO from $130. Fantastic . apartments, with cable, pool, full kitchens. On. city and shuttle bus. Convenient to shopping. 1-165 Clayton mmpb* 3' shop|>Jf)g,Lane. 453-7914, 'SUFFICIENCIES^ More^than an ef­flcfency. Designed with the student inlevel of Ooble Mali We specialize in stin . dent completes • w!1d Act i $92.50 ABP. Julie, . HOUSEMATE/ Own Room„Laroe 2br„­r yard, *65 plus bills. 454-5512. Keep try-mg.Mlchael. . . -7 : FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large 1 bedrogm cottage, fireplace. $80, yh elec­trlcffyv 476-7JI6 or/7W698. -FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed $62.50. .Three blocks focarious, Owrnroom: 478­•6050. • . •»' ^\ MALE ROOMMATE to Sharji qulef two bedroom apartment. Near uTv startingJanuaryv call now,-475-1070. -* • FURN. HOUSES t complexes. HABITAT HUNTERS 7, " Lower Leyel, Dobie Mall, , Suite 8A 474-1532 5tulce^ " anytime Lowrates.>-256t2 %nd advanced; TUTORING WIN1WWO WITH accessories,-&M44I, affer. 10 pir).;;,--y.GUITAR^7 Beginner.Drew Thome ton. 478' r ;—­Tl!TO*INO;IN PRENCH at all^eWS tarn • nrf** * ,p«akar. Tele^ent 474­tew. 277V iir».-aBQi@@Ssti6E • vHOWDY AGAIN. 'Sht 'Ptpper Treei People have an unex-Pfcted yacancy; Large^flldency apart­. ment wlth lots ^ol bla wlndows. ' ;DlshWath4r, dl»posal, CA/CH, shag"carper,"} MoAs Shuttle, tblocks cam" Siti, student, manager; No hatslei. Immea binx jsf 474W»,472-25llor 477­•::;1941. *135 vlus^lecirlclty,: FCTAWDB1. J­"HAMMOND C-? Church rrvjderconioStorgan.-E*Mllent «nditlon, beautiful wood, $1775. Coll327r2004 8 a m. -IDp.m -^'BlON JJ-slHng/small bo^acouitic in** .. illiat tall ei<«:^)}^|| motorcycle;.. bi . automobile... urnitUt®?K tsI©vision ciubs.is - -etc.. felI them it's FOLR.SALE wit^^e+ass;ifte^,ad LnZT THE DAILY TEXAN THE PERSONAL TOUCH Will do your,typing Quickly, Efficiently..and . Reasonably. Call 451-3M1 or;47M417. . NEED A TYPIST? We're asecratarlai specialist; Resumes, letters, theses, legal. statlstlcal, research papers, and etc. Pick up.and delivery available.I 3323. V.I.Pi Secretarial Service. . 837­.••I BDRM. EFF. $145 abp. Mauna Kai . •Close to campus. Huge walk-Ins, fullycarpeted. 1199 ABP. 405 East 31st, 471­. 2147, 472-4162. Barry Ollllngweter Co. ; NEAR CAMPUS. Efficiency apartment.• 2907 San Gabriel. $95 plus, electricity.Barham Properties. 924-9345. TARRYTOWN. Shuttle, mature single.pool.j>etlo,trees.quieteftlclencytl15 " bedroom 5125.459.7950­HOLLY'S, TYPING SERVICE. A com­• plete service: Typing, printing, binding..Experienced In all fields. Neer campus.1401 Mohle Drive. 478-3018. Just north of 27th at. ••••, Guadalupe. 2707 Hemphill Park f1" OOM $135 plw'electricity,htfwWe; Convenient to onb; BE1 near ca/nl.,, .......... downtown? •poijrehd^perlect atmosphere n fpritydonts,407Waif38th.453*054^472­•r4l62j Barry^Gllllng^ter Company. EL CAMERON APTS. $115 -$130. Large , one.and two bedroom ariortmenfs. CA/CH# water paid, on shuttle^route. . 1206 East 52nd Slc*et.4S3-6739,«S72-;ft)8. •H,S> ipys. . CH/AC, $123, 472-5515 aftfr 5 p.m. w TARRYTOWN. Shut1ie/MaFure""£oOpier" roommates, or single. Pool, patio, tree*, '••• Mirge yard, quiet large 1 bedroom/ 2 beds, $160,. Recorded-description, 452­. "WIS: : • k MBA TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING IUIcy«PLeTEPROFESSIONAL .. FULLTIME p ^TYPlKiG SERVICE 472-3210 and 472-7677 UNF. DUPLEXES PRETTY DUPLEX. -bedroom duplex tor rent In a qulitl'Northea>t .Ausllrt. residential nelgljbdrhopa,-Each duplex olfers largefenced backyard.-covered parking, ex-. -l| at i;' 520*5..= VAULTED CEILING, snyllght, one "VJ.MP..'••• ^-s-bedroom-apartment near InTramuralswsi •i-Aft. Field.«I25, gas and wtter p»ld, CMm*"*1* Wl .Iter 6 p rn. and^e.kendJ. :• AV.AH.ABLE-JMAIEDJATELV," ' November rent prorated". Lafge J-2, furv-^. v nlitied, CA7CH> dishwasher, pool.*-En® "" 477 5134**' ShuMI ,,Mplut le«rlc|fy|g|! FURNISHID' ' 'Af^ARTMPNX'­m yT j,Mr WALK TO CAMPUS Ibedroom ettlclen' fcJJi" W-.r mmW .J room; i»:iut;watnerr: dryer . eonn^trtnt.j'Kltehen: appliances" lur-• "2~.Jll»hed. HW plUt bills, Call»28.2296t ^ DELUXeDUPLEX, 1bedroom/2 bathi« _ • llrtPlacetecoverad^-naraae.-'ailTcnn.­venlencet, close to IHJ57 perfect condition. Must sell «iso % afiet. 444 Kit. U««ATH FUR^ APf, 4415 Avenue B. 45)'7937i?90;ALL.:fifLCXKA( LE^FONT r»/imIT'A ^ ^ ^ San-ieojnta^r^ led mm., walking dislanca: University r Cepltol ***-—" " oeted. Water NO! P*tt. 1145. 478-0920, v>; r u jc K"."7 •••••»-»ep»ice, < P«'»IW«t0r», hot >latet i blocks (rom camput. co-l j '~ f -Managers. 477-178D< .~ ^ h. t '. J i .. v-•-•­one bedrooro; CA/CH, car,803 West28th i 472-&80 472-4t& Sit gas-cable 472M06 LEASE enBarryGMMftgwate^Co. Apartment, On* Month left on lease? j -• ^^oTear campus call 476<1530< -..3 .BEDROOM/?. BATH.fx"carpet. LUXURY—3 BEDROOM 2 bath;Irenlacy. vaulted celllngVnear Zllker ?rgM?5aSM lC,,y'Day'4"-7W3' ^1' R00RAS TEXAN DORM, )905 Nueces neMjai ly maid -ttrVice, central* air rgaratort, hoi platM allowed, Twn K ;Oassifiedst> •Mowed.Two Edf Resident SI !­EFFICIENCIES, tltcKehV->one block Ai from campus, >130 472«85, J to place your classified ad! ^I ROOM. Enfield af (jytHne, Coble T MHm. $165 ABPu.. I3S IS 2100 Whltls. 477-7558 .j?-'A? SJSS^-; -.:,_ •• • friu,*; DP5 Less Food Co-ops May Alleviate |> • • md. , .1. w . • • By MARCI WITTELS ; parable months of 1973,."':3:very close to what may be ' time to raise the speed limit, Pjcitle skid. Texan Staff Writer • . '^-maximum volume fpta-fofce -u. —"There has been some dis­Nutritional Problems Speir. said. . •will"fail. ' . Texas motorists have been As a result o/ th6redu£ed of that size:"--j 'I doubt any bill willT®^ cussion about raising thelimit urged tb "make a greater ef­speed limit, Speir said the U.S. Rep'. J.J. (Jake) due to the fact that Congress to 60, Pickle addgd. v Austinites fed up with thg'/ use of problems througn the Store membersare required fort to observe the 55-mile state's traffic death toll fias Pickle,' D-Austin, commented.. has accepted the 55-mil'e,. "However, I know of no agonies of grocery shopping, food co-ops. to pay minimal membershipspeed limit,"-by Col. Wilson gone down. . Sunday that he feels any bill speed limit as reasonable and. organized effort to raise the might find alternatives''to The food cp-op sees itself as E.Speir, director of the Texas introduced in Congress at this necessary to conserve," fees and dues. They also have As of the end • of" October speed lifcit at this time." their financial and nutritional a gfoup of persons "working to work two hours each month Department of Public Safety. there have been 2,068 fatal together-to provide ^an in some,capacity for the co­ •; In astatement released dur­ traffic-accidents in Texas economic base for the produc­ campus briefs op. ' ing the weekend, Speir. said resulting in' 2,399; deaths. / tion, distribution and con­ surveyS indicate that more Through October of 1973; I; Perils wanting to con­ sumption of fairly-priced tribute more to the. co-op can than 60 percent of all vehicles there had been 2,480 fatal ac­ food." become workers, workers are exceeding the posted cidents and 3,011 deaths. I The co-op js a ^member of donate 16 or more hours each limit. ' ' 1 . »• The death rate has thus the Austin Community Pro­month: -Speir Slso stated that been reduced 20 percent, ject ('ACPT, ^'federation of in­Austin has two food co-ops: .-speedingTrrests by highway whereas the rate of accidents' patrol troopers have more dividuals, farmers, •• collec­Avenues .Storefront at 4115 resulting'in a death has.been M" tives and stores who are for­Guadalupe St.and Woody Hills f .« L than doubled.since last year.' reduced 17 percent', as, \ Austin Community College Nov. 15 in West Mall 01%Building Cutfjfnt Meditation."-s . ' SCMINASS ming an interdependent Storefront at 1015 W. Lynn St. ' i' f "In August, 1974, troopers reported by the DPS. . and the South Rural Com­2%A" end mujtioclude'fftename, ad­MARK-A& wiilmeet at 7:30p.m.Monday DEPARTMENT OF ,B£CTRICAL>ENGlNKRtNG|issued 61,201 citations com, Speir said thestate troopers' munity Center are sponsoring dress'and phone number, of the con* • In Communication Building. A 3.108 will t^old a seminar at 4p.m. Monday Ipared to 25.904 during that trlbutor. for]^an,-Informal discussion and' ."In Engineering Laboratorieswill continue to do their best aii Adult Education Program CAKH* CHOICE INFORMATION CENTER will meditation. ; o ' -Building 102., Tomf Bennett willntfonth in 3973. During the to enforce the 55-mile speed present a WorKshop on career plan* MOULFTY IMPAIRED GtAPCUNG HURDLES speak on "Motorola's. M'-6800from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdaysand n(hg. af TOGETHER w® me«t from 7:30 ft 9psn. -Microprocessor: System Philosophy 1 p.m.-Monday fn Jester eight-month period, ye made limit, but he noted that the Center A1J5-/V- Thursdays at the'center, 6114 , v--Center SOS a and'System ^Architecture." 12.657 speeding arrests.corn-HEALTH PROFESSIONS PROGRAMS WiJI. hold < Tuesday to plan department's 1,447 highway survey of states «bpg the Droq and to . TEXAS UNION CULTURAL-ENTERTAINMENT arid to 202,890 in the com-patrolmen were "handling Lockhart Highway. a discussion, "So You Want to Go to comptioathoppinggwModtilomoccou^ COMMITTEE will sponSdr a sandwich /4fter finals, . Classes being offered .are" Medical School?"-;;by 'represent -bio jo m«Ulity"4mpotrod student*. seminar..at nooit Monday in the GED classesfor a high school iatives of.Baylor College of Medicine SOCIAL WELFARE STUDIES CWt will meet.at Tinker R6om, Academic Center, Liiix»ninnnicg] certificate, at 8:15 p.m. Monday In Painter • HaJI " 7 p.m. 'Monday in' the Gradua'te * . fourth floor. Dtv Dflmer Rogtrs, live ci little at.iO equivalency 248.--, School of -Social Work Butlding for a associate professor of • music, will English language instruction TEXAS UNION.RNE -'ARTS COMMITTBE will lecture on theMentai'Mealth^Mental speak on the.'performance of. the sponsor an exhibit df recent-ttorks. . Retardation" Agency. Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra. and. basic education for. by Peter.Max through Friday In-the UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION OUB Wlll; TEXAS UNIONIDUS AND ISSUtSCOMMITTEE . adults. Information and Undergraduate Library foyer. meet at '7:30. p'.m. 'Monday In will sponsor a sandwich seminar at TEXAS.UN10N RCCREATtOM COMMin» Wilt MIDDLE EASTERN will 4 ,.tii Business-Economics Building 155 to noon Monday in the Academic referral services be hold a slgn«upfrom 8.a.m. to5 p.m. finalize plans for> field trip to Center, fourth floor. Austin Mayor :• jJroyided"'. for program par-, Monday in the Urtion Program Of* Dallas and Fort Worth. •Roy Bufler wIH participate In a US-ticiparits, . • "•j&aisk flee for a cnfTvp4n to be held Satur-<)uestion-and>answer period.; :v day* and 'Sunday'in Bastrop 'Slate Fqr further information call*t '. :P_arky Ther-feeis S2 per,car. there 243-3450. also wH/be a sign-upMonda^ )rt ttie ANNOUNCEMENTS .. • Union/Program Office1 lor a Don't Make A Move . Spring 1975 Courses ANALECTA, the college of Humanities -horseback rldfng trip Saturday. Without,Calling TheHillsof Council Utecajy-jnagaiine, is setec-• ^ ;.;j: MEETINGS. '-'V 24900 MES 3011 Introduction to rt» Middle fast: Adjustment oiid fine materlaffor fhe }.974*75 }svue. r ELAN viTAiVlJJ nieeVal8'p.m,=MohdayIn' Clwnge in Modern Timej. MWF 2-3, BEB 1S4. ; Orijinel, creative Writing,.in any v Jester Center A215>A to hold a class ApARTMENT Chexy language or genre, is.acceptable. on "Higher-Cooicldusness." Bruce .' Betirqan. ;; . . • Material may be submitted through . K. Avenell wiir speak on "Sound IERS Chase 24905-MES 331 . Male.ond Femali Roles: Traditional and Changing Roles of Women, MM, and the Family in Middle SERViCE :Eastern Societies; Modern Feminist Movements. MWF HUMAN MELfiTION AREA FILES. Apartments V 1-2. BUR 224. E. Femes. A Free Service MR. ROBERT)1AGACE' y 24 Hours a Day 24910 MES .360 Conference Ccurse: Hours to be arranged. Consent VICE PRESIDENT OF HRAF WILL BE ON CAMPUS 472-4162 fife," SiJ ol instructor, must be obtained. Manners in charge. TUES., NOV. 5 AND WILL CONDUCT 2 WORKSHOPS^ ; You areinvited to'sign alease for fhe E&'<;T LECTIIBC MAII EAST CAMPUS LECTURE HALL 7 Spring Semester. Thendrop your gearoff in , 24915 MES .362 Topics in Civilizations and Cultures ol the Arab (SRH UNIT 3) World: Medieval Cities and Societies, MWF 3-4, ARC -1 your newapartment after fin'als. Your rent : ;307. Williams. "V '.::-won't begin unfit you return In January. BEGINNERS 10 A.M. -12 NOON / EARN CA$H WEEKLY 129420 MES 363 Topics fn Civilizations and Cultures ol the Iranian ANCED 2 P.M. -4 P.M.-.. Han(ne private, secludedapartments, Sep-:V Mood Plasrha^oriorsNeeded^­ World. T 7-10 pm, BUR 220. FAtULTY, STAFF, arate entrances,rear-door porkincf.baiodnies. "St STUDENTS / j ' TV -MeYi & Women: tennis court's, tourpaments,a small lake,200­ jj Note: Middle Eastern Studies courses may be used AND * ' . acresot bikefrail6,andfK3tural wildlite.No other—-, toJyftillArea D requirements for the B.A. VISITORS EARN $10 WlEEKLY " degree. Pian 1. They may also be taken in lieu WELCOME apartments onRiverside Drive compareto the :' ' CASH PAYMENT FO^DONATION * of the foreign language requirement' by "Preregistration Hills. Check us put />' students enrolled in the School of Com­Requested}" Blood Componejits, Inc. , ^[0 munication. • • Austin J Call-Michelle: 385-92,95 _ '/-> . 47I-3»I3 #r PAX 1126 OPEN: MON:&THURS.8AMt^LP.M. The Hills of Chevy'Chase Apartments' IVjmites " A M-to " jjq. CLOSED WED. & SAT? of Interstate 35,6ft Riverside^rive 409 W76tFT *477-3735 Another living idea from' B^wo'.l^iopeft'esrInc- MAKE rr-'^h' ' \ t MAR S0C SEC NO, Legal Eagles... NWE-T«rissr— Contrary to popular belief, HISCEILNHUB CPnOW-FEES tUSOlliWA" _ lTEKS BELOW:/ ftrt TUC •ITtKb wncoiv.*' •• . ••• •'" ' • • -• 1 I WISH TO BE BILLED. ^ _ _chock ^yQu 00 wor 8I4Q ^ the demise of Pere' has -Chock xhat you DO wont-r,r . ^ V , ^ FOl"^ WE SEMESTER OltLY) 5.00 been gr^atjy exaggerated. F0JC3 L0C d^|NR OFRMIT FOR AUTOMOBILE i 4.00 ' F06 C3 "C" PW* P^Tt ^.^ORCVCLE. , . . 6.JO. •I SIGHATURE^ on your ^'Tti.re**!H b». 1974-1975 Peregrinus! OPTIONAL FEE CARD And to prove it, welt give you one more qhanqe to order your very own copy when you register fdr thh Spring.. I DURING PREREGISTRATION PRINT. NAME : ­ SOC SEC NC . I ' ' ' '• ' •" • ' Last Name First Middle • ? November 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 M Sli MISCELLANEOUS OPTIONAL FEES'"' ^ *! " I WISH TO BE BILLED FOR THE ITEMS CHECKED BELOW: ^ ' * To Reserve YOUR COPY of the WA ';lh --Check,' what you 00 want-.-­ F01 cb THE CACTUS YEARBOOK .J*; ­ i 8.40 '' F03 Eiai LOCKER & SHOWER (ONE SEME^ER'ONCYT^J .75 n­ V06 |=Z]^ »C" ;PARKING PERMIT FOR AUT0M0BILE t * $».> ' 6.00 . 1 F08 CZJ^j";PARKING PERMIT .FOR MOTORCYCLE 4.00 ^ FIOI^T PEREGRINUS tLAW .SCHOOL YEARBOOK) v>. \ 6.30 ~ DO NOT SELECT ANY FEE PURCHASED IW'-THE FALL SEMESTER . 'gVi (EXCEPT LOCKER & SHOWER WHICffiJj^GOOD-FOR I SEMESTER ONLY) / SIGNATURE ^THE UNIVERSITY'OF TEXAS "AT AUSTIN, 1974-75 All you have tod&is "Ch^ck fhe Card" amm : s» LZiJ&'fy tr i ? -"J fax ifKfuo«rf< isn-t that a srhatl price to pay for -A mwt-r, The Marrow of Tradition Which you .pay along with your other Spring registration " fees, when you preregUter • ^ • •: * ^~A Another pubJicetlorv^OF-lews StuMk Publication's another publication of Texas%ikcnt lubrications -f. . • J ' -'—ti y-;. n m Zhif SU' jSy&S* Pt»? * I •5f. • l «v,­ '<^.4 / • iU 3&¥mm ft* v,-*. Upper L&vel 'bfi>iJ,-i a' •v& / W*7 V i Dob)e Scteen 1V^ ^vy'l r«-"• 1 | -• ' i "t ^"c*l W.L f ^ f­ sa3?"A*' > Nwa T_,et ,-rj nasio.i*«w^v syssv- SRtiK ••¥ >• J/s. i ir-j???s ZMSt.B1??>, r? fit C-« ^ | -,.o •>'•" . frS• •• o,••-••••-. 7 • Lower Ifii/eJ itw->»%•K &T* •' '0-3 • 4--V--. ft. "£*-$ •' *»•— *»* l&Jf •SawWrfch. SeMrtri$£ Shop /Wio^cfiflk •;v<3?^ -^ss. i / jE-Vi* . '»t.'-*0C* v^-S Mushroom Juicy (Vrtffc 1 G^pi"fe MrtcJe Shwky's Mc .3 SV<"SK & ,V . % # T^| rBsSSi ^ #>U ^":•"&% 21st land Guadalupe Thepn|y sh°ppinfl mall at U.T. > o^ *s -?r c"i"ppfr^p--if-1--^.^Tt-'^-^ n»-«>5-r ••fe.'SPf, •Ki •;#»£>« S ••-• Page 20 Monday; November 4, 1974 THiE DAILY. TEXAN I— i .•> . r' , «• 't , *»v, 2\&W, v , -^,•1 1 ^--JSp Safc?fi ?t« .rw-" secu e two obtai lam er N air B ved t e men was of p tratic tJ:of -=-Ms ?Aj ^4\C v -%( w 17, 19 -t TiKsf. ^ S'-tjJ'T Ei^Dl rSfoi ver-ii , pJ^v.ct -. * >i ni^\' JH / 41- ^f j&li vr Arai../.-& -'V-^iriviS ^i2^&^Xc¥'?viS3^Wj