THE DAILY TEXAN Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 74, No. 107 Ten Cenls Austin, Texas, Thursday, November 21, 1974 Twenty Pages 471-4591 LeMaistre Explains System, \ •uSi'A.jit tkSXtB' Avoids Comment on Spurr By RICHARD FLY Texan Staff Writer System Chancellor Charles LeMaistre faced a sometimes hostile audience Wednesday as he addressed the General Faculty, briefly informing them of some of the -nuances of System administration but leaving un­answered questions surrounding the firing of University President Stephen Spurr. Most of the questions submitted to the chancellor in advance dealt with System policy and explanations of System action in various areas. The few questions directly or indirectly related to Spurr were answered with the chancellor's expectations of institutional presidents. LeMaistre answered all but one of the 16 questions presented in time for him to prepare answers, but he took only one question from the floor. Twelve questions to be asked by the audience were distributed in a han­dout prior to the meeting and a line was forming at one of the microphones as University President Ad Interim Lorene Rogers escorted the chancellor to the door. The most direct question on Spurr's dismissal in­quired if significantly detrimental conditions existed on the University campus to require the imrqediate resignation or firing of the president "I had an answer to that,'' LeMaistre said, "but I have been advised" by the System law staff not to dis­cuss the detail. The chancellor got in his-own cut after faced several times with hisses and boos from the audience In ap­proaching the lengthy first question. LeMaistre said of the faculty members who submitted it, "I wondered if they had worn out their voodoo doll and I should bring another autographed one for them." In formulating their question, the faculty members were sharply critical of the chancellor In the speech to the faculty. LeMaistre said he was appearing before them "because of my conviction that a unified University of Texas will be forthcoming only if we acknowledge our interdependence with one another. "Whereas, I do not believe it is absolutely necessary that those in higher education agree with one another. I do believe it absolutely essential that we try to unders­tand one another." Only through mutual understanding, he said, "can we evoke the strength needed to preserve the integrity of the University while responding fully to society's re­quirements for performance." The image of higher education in Texas has not been enhanced by publicly displayed internal problems. LeMaistre said. "The time is long overdue for insisting on internal solutions for our problems." Speaking of the increasing enhancement of univer­sities' social value, the chancellor said, "Perhaps with the best of intentions, some now even perceive the pur­pose of the university to he closely akin to their special interestsand seekgreater influence on universitygover­nance, management and direction " Academic affairs in the University System "are decentralized with the campus chief executive officer, the president, delegated a primary and determinant role." LeMaistre said (R«lat«d Storiej, Page 11.) "Let me stress that there is no intervening line authority between the president and the chancellor, and that the president has available direct daily access to the chancellor on matters of concern to thecampus." he continued "When recommendations from the president and the chancellor differ, both views are made known to the board (of regentsI in the interest of an informed decision," LeMaistre said, adding this is not University policy but his own personal preference. Numerous resources will beavailable to the Universi­ ty over the next few decades. LeMaistre said "I see no obstacle that will prevent this university from becoming the foremost public university in the land — provided that our academic projections are sound " "I have full confidence that this faculty can provide the academic guidance to the stated goals " he added In terms of over-all governanceof the University "we must be ever mindful that it belongs to the people of Texas and cannot be possessed by the administration, the faculty or the students," LeMaistre said. Answering questions. LeMaistre said his appointment of the president of UT ElPaso was necessary becauseof expected violence on the campus The Department of Justice contacted the System over the situation, which was seenas a possible "provocation of armed security guards" to unify militant groups on the campus Appointment of the president "defused the situation LeMaistre said But he emphasized that with the exception of El Paso, the five presidents selected across the System over the last three years were the choices of both the campus ad­ visory committee and the administrationselection com­ mittee. "It would be wrong of me to recommend anyone (for president) who does not have the support of faculty and students," the chancellor said Conversely, he added, it would be wrong to recom­ mend someone who was supported only by faculty and students. Asked the conditions upon which he would overrule an institutional president. LeMaistre said he would do so "if the recommendation under consideration were in violation of the regents rules But I would also overrule him if the recommendation waa not in the best interest of the System. "1 seldom overrule a president, but when 1 do they have anopportunity to present their view to the Board of Regents," he said 'S&sry.J The chancellor also expressed his full support for minority recruitment, saying, "We have not achieved what I consider to be an acceptable goal " Faculty leaders have charged that LeMaistre has not acted upon as many as 22 pieces of legislation over the last two years But LeMaistre said he was "not aware of any faculty legislation which has reached my desk and not been acted upon and returned to the president " One faculty member said after the speech, however, that the University handbook, which had been in the chancellor's office for two years, was suddenly ap­ proved and returned to the president early this week In other business, the General Faculty approved overwhelmingly a resolution sponsored by Dr. David Gavenda. professor of physics, saying the faculty will accept as president only a candidate approved by the campus advisory committee, —Texan J LeMaistre speaks, Rogers listens. by Jay Godwin Government Files AT&T Antitrust Suit Western Electric, Bell Telephone Also Charged With Monopoly WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department demanded in court Wednesday that American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (AT&T), the largest privately owned corporation in the world, be ordered to break up its giant communication network. The biggest antitrust suit ever filed in U.S. District Court also charged Western Electric Co. Inc.. which manufactures most of AT&T's equip­ment. and Bell Telephone Laboratories Inc., with monopoly. It accused the three defendants "with combining and conspiring to monopolize, attempting to monopolize and monopolizing the telecom­munications service and equipments market," and asked the court for "substantial divestiture." Nashville Location Of Proctor Captufe By LYNNE BROCK Texan Staff Writer The last of four escapees from the Travis County Courthouse was ap­prehended Wednesday by Nashville, Tenn., police, Travis CountySheriff Ray­mond Frank said. Robert Proctor, 18. was captured by Nashville authorities while driving a van-type vehicle which had been reported stolen in Dallas Tuesday. He was stopped on a minor traffic violation. "Our department was informed at 1:40 this afternoon that Proctor had been arrested in Nashville," Frank said. "After being questioned by local authorities there, he admitted to FBI agents that he had escaped from this jail." Extradition proceedings for Proctor have already started. Proctor and three other men, Larry Ashworth, 27, Rick Lester, 18, and Ray­mond Hampton 20, escaped from the courthouse fourth-floor jury room by breaking a lock on a window and clim­bing down a drainpipe Monday morning. THE ESCAPE occurred during a recess at the 167th District Court when two sheriff's deputies left the room to take other prisoners downstairs, leaving only one deputy on guard. The deputy was standing in the halland could not see the entire jury room where the prisoners were being held. Proctor, Ashworth and Lester made their getaway byhot-wiring a van belong to Louis Shanks Furniture Co. at 1105 N. Lamar Blvd. Hampton escaped on foot. Ashworth and Lester were captured later Monday when the van was stopped in the University area, but Proctor es­caped. Hampton was arrested Tuesday near 35th Street and MoPac Ex­pressway. , The four tfere charged "with-the robbery of an Austin American-Statesman employes' servicestation last July. The incident involved a chase and shootout wittipolice. * lister was being h$ld for aggravated' The suit will take at least three years to come to trial, legal experts estimated, and it could take much longer than that to exhaust all legal appeals and recourses. Meanwhile, in New York, AT&T Chairperson John D. Debutts expressed astonishment at the ac­tion and said it "could lead to fragmentation of responsibility for the nation's telephone network. "IF THAT happens telephone service would deteriorate and cost much, much more." he said; expressing confidence the company has violated no antitrust laws and declaring that the action "represents an attempt to change through the courts what has been national policy for six decades." Trading of AT&T stock was suspended on the 'York Exrhanw at ? n m w«w. New York Stock Exchange at _ r day until 9 a.m. Thursday at the direction of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The SEC referred inquiries to the Justice Depart­ ment. where announcement of the civil suit was made approximately an hour later. The lengthy complaint included charges that the Bell System had obstructed attempts by smaller telecommunications firms to connect with it and had steered equipment purchases to Western Elec­tric. AT&T's wholly-owned manufacturing sub­ sidiary. T he suit symbolizes a tougher approach toward anticompetitive and monopolistic practices by the tord administration than was practiced in Presi­ dent Nixon's term. Ford already has asked robbery with a deadly weapon and attempted capital murder. Hampton. Proctor and Ashworth were charged with aggravated assault of a police of­ficer and aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon. LESTER, PROCTOR and Hampton had escaped from a Virginia prison work farm in July and picked up Ashworth as a hitchhiker in Tennessee. Frank has made a written request to the courthouse building superintendent to put bars on the jury room windows of both the two courtrooms where criminal cases are tried. Frank has admitted that, there were not enough deputy sheriffs to guard the docket call and that he will request ad­ditional manpower next year. Collection 'Slow' today Clear Thursday's forecast calls for clear s"Ries with mild tempera­tures. Winds wil be light, ranging from 6 to 12 mph. The high temperature wil be in the mid-70s wil and will drop to the upper 50s Thursday night. UMW Bargaining Council Fails To Approve Contract U'flUHTNCTnV UD) . Tk„ WASHINGTON (AP) — The United Mine Workers' bargaining council failed Wednesday to approve a tentative new contract-with the coal industry, urging union officers to return to the bargaining table However, the industry's chief negotiator later issued a statement in­dicating that the coal operators were un­willing to reopen the talks As the possibility of a prolonged coal strike mounted, the UMW council recommended "some minor ad­justments" be made before the contract offer is submitted for ratification The nationwide walkout, in its ninth day Wednesday. Was already certain to last at least three weeks UT Blood Drive Ends Today By LAURA MILLER Texan Staff Writer Drink your orange juice and call up your courage — Thursday is the last day for University students to give blood in the annual campus drive benefitting Texas hemophiliacs. Blood may be donated from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in Jester Center above the west lobby, at the Academic Center lower hall and in the W.L. Moody Jr. Mobile Blood Lab on Speedway Street next to Patterson Laboratories. During the first day of the drive Tuesday approximately 550 pints of blood were collected, Betty Jones, president of the Houston chapter of the Texas Hemophilia Society,said Wednes-. •day. s „w k . i* »® AAA' i t ii t. I . j , t. . „ We have set ourgoal at 3,000pints, she said. Last spring 2,- 700 pints of blood were collected at the University. V "Collection has been a little slower this year because kidsare used to us being in the Union. They have to look for us now,',' Jones said. A, plood^drives have been held at the University since 1971: Jones .said, there are 600' to 700 Texas hemophiliacs who benefit from the |drive.. ; Blood icollected in the drive is separate^ into.its compohents and used imvarious ways, she said. , •> / •PhloL V.«»J „h» ."rrKii ^ • .w /he elating factor (atout a Ublespoon 16 «ach piAt) is the component that enables hemophiliacs to live Red blood cells are used for blood replacement and for transfusions for leukemia victims. Plasma is often used for fluid replacement Jones said the number of students who donate blood has in­creased every year. The federal government has said that by. January, organizations cannot pay for blood they receive but must operate all-volunteei1 programs. "If we can get the young interested in the cause there won ! • any problem collecting blood," Jones said , = r-i ^"5® Texas HeiTiophtlia Society and Carter Blood Bank, yie ln Fort Worth, are being aided in the drrve hyv.QDE and Spooks, women's service organizations Alpha",Phi Omega — fraternity. Epsilon_Delta, 0_ service j, Alpha ho11„„ --• •• ^medical fraternity and the Student Health Center. '-"Jonesosaid an individual may give blood every eight weeks. He or she must be between 18 and 65. Blood may be donated at age tl yyith.parent" or doctor's consent. The minimum weight for .fgmales is 110 pounds and 125 pounds for males. 4 • ' -Donor.eligibility of-persons taking afltibiotiqs orother drugs si$ determinedly the frequency, amountand type of drug^used. Jfr general, dono^ should'belngood health. For persons to be accepted as.dondrs.'it -accepted as;aonors, it must first be established that their dona- llAH 111111 VtA n*,rLaAL f u * * ..... 1 __i ft • » _ jI • * ,tion wilUte sa&both for them as donors Andfor therecipient , . Congress to approve suffer penalties for antitrust convictions as part of his 31-point economic program HOWEVER, Deputy Asst. Ally. Gen Keith Clearwalers denied that the decision tofile the case now had anything to do with the change of ad­ ministrations He said President Ford has been kept advised of progress in the AT&T matter which has been developing over a period of years In 1949. the Justice Department filed a less com­ prehensive antiy-u«t. action against the Bell System, seeking divestiture of Western Electric and disclosure of certain patents held exclusively by Bell . The case dragged on for seven years and finally, in 1956. the parties signed a consent judgment . . . ' which Ireed some technological patents but kept Western Electric under the Bell corporate um­brella AT&T has assets of ri^ore than $67 billion and alung with its subsidiaries, supplies more than 80 percent ol the nation s telephones. Through its long lines department. AT&T pantiles, at least in part, more than mi perVenl interstate telephone rails in the United Stale THE GOVERNMENT asked the court to order AT&T to divest list qf Western Electric, and lurther to break up thai Jpbsidiary "into two or more competing firms if necessary to assure com­petition in the manufactire and sale of telecom­munications equipment ' y-ii .. . .... Following the union council's failure to okay the proposed accord, chief industry spokesman Guy Farmer said It was agreed at the bargaining table that the agreement as negotiated would be sub­mitted promptly to the membership for ratification." Farmer said "WE STILL EXPECT that this will be done without further delay so the union membership may have the opportunity to vote on the agreement that was mutually agreed to after days and weeks of extensive exploration and discussion." the indusffv spokesperson said UMW President Arnold Miller said the 38-member bargaining council had not taken a vote on the proposed contract nor had it spelled out in detail its objections However, he said he would meet with the council again Thursday night, when Miller said he expected to receive "a list " The council, which must approve any tentative settlement before it is presented to the union's .120,000 striking members, issued astatement saying that without minor changes in the contract there was little chance the accord would be approved by the rank-and-file "WE HAVE suggested that our negotiators iron out with industry some of the possible problems thtft might arise by making some minor adjustments in the present contract package before we vote on the contract-." the coyncil said The council, composed of UMW ex­ ecutive board members and district presidents, made its recommendation to reopen negotiations following a nearly nine-hour meeting Wednesday and twq -days of meetings last week. Miller said he did not know wh^j) he* . will meet with industry negotiators"but said that it was possible later this week. Meantime, Miller, Vice-President Mike Trbojjiqh and Secretary-Treasurer, Harry Patrick : plinned to visit the coalfields of western Pennsylvania apd West Virginia on Thursday to clear up what'Millet; described as distorted im­ ,'W pressions recei red by the miners over the tentative ciatract. THE DELAY threatened to stretch the nationwide mir > strike further. Because of the union s ratification procedures the nine-day-ol l«ilkout was certain to last three weel seven before the council reached a deci ji®. A reopening if negotiations would add to the delay be ire a settlement could be reconsidered t f.flte bargaining council Once the cou m_ approves an agree­ment. union of: icblssav. it will takeSto 10 days before ratification can be com­pleted and the Strike ended Industry ofl cS^ls haVe indicated; a willingness to fiscuss some rearrange­ment in provi: «8 of lhe proposedxon­ tract hammer |» J)"3 J ^ Married Students Council Lists Reasons for Cooke Censure -i Bv MIKE I'LLMANN stopped short of calling for The censure resolution also decision to terminate a con­surprised him. "If people •i Texan Staff Writer Cooke s resignation. stated that Cooke failed to in­tract because of pet Housing Committee was inV/.K. want to get together to trv to uri1 The Married Student Hous­It first voted to censure sure that everyone received ownership successful, and that one of the change the regulation — that's ing Council voted again Cooke at a Nov. 13 meeting notice of his intention to en­fine, he said. nominees has been appointed But Cooke said the residentWednesday night to censure Reasons cited for the cen­force the long-standing rule to the committee. would have to get rid of his pet Dr Robert P Cooke, director sure resolution included against pets, and that he fail­ When you consider there while the appeal was being of housing, for his deplorable charges that Cooke made ed to get adequate input from The Universitv Housing are over 1.000 apartments in conduct and cursory action false and misleading residents before he enforced made Committee acts as an appeal married housing. I don't think concerning the new enforce­statements about his role in the policv board in matters of contract the reaction has been too ment of pet policy at determining eviction for peo­Several members of the dispute. A meeting of the great, he said. Married Student Housing ple caught with pets in viola­ committee is set for Mondav council disputed this inter­ In a meeting with residents pretation of the rules. a no-pet rule The Married Student Hous­of Married Student Housing However, the council tion of afternoon ing Council will meet again at Tuesday. Cooke said anvone The council also was told Cooke has said resident 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at the who wished could appeal his that its attempt to recall three reaction on the issue has not Gateway Community Center. If You Need Help Just Someone Who Will listen Telephone 476-7073 or UT Presidential Committee , At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service s Will Seat Three Students Student Senate voted on a mittee on committees com­Interim Lorene Rogers wKo screening body, saying large A HARVARD MBA? mechanism for selecting in­posed of all interested student will choose three students to committees generally take terested students to sit on the senators would be established Discuss the Master in Business Administra­ serve on the selection com­longer to reach decisions UiaversitT presidential selec­to take applications from the mittee. tion Program with an Admissions Represen­ Fleming would prefer a tion committee after extended student body at-Iarge The Screening hearings will be small screening committee tative from the Harvard Business School debate Wednesday night. committee would then screen open to the public. Those not composed of people with the After several motions and *9 10 applicants for considera­serving directly on the com­"expertise to consider amendments rose and collaps­ tion by the StudentSenate as a mittee are invited to express applicants. J, FRIDAY, 22 NOVEMBER ed on the floor.Student Senate whole. their views. •£OFFICE OF CAREER PLACEMENT finally decided that a Much of the debate centered Screening committee In other business. Student com-around the propriety of allow­Government s City Lobby No counts or areas of concentration are members will forfeit their ing student senators applying Committee is working to have required for admission UBRARY FINES membership if thev miss to the selection committee to more than one meeting a student, preferably a Notices from the University Library or any of its This stipulation is to keep serve on the screening body woman, serve on the Human Relations Commission study­—T««m Staff Photo by Carol Jean 5immont The motion was amended to the committeefrom becoming branches are official Univer­ exclude selection committee one ing police brutality. Those in­ ITS CHRISTMAS sity communications requir­a floating crap game, Jacob's Ladder applicants. terested can find out more at senator said. ing immediate attention AT VON WURPERFELD'S Once the 10 names are sub­Student Government Presi­7:30 p.m. Sunday in Jester This "stairway to heaven" holds only a paint can for mitted to the Student Senate, dent Frank Fleming protested 303A. a workman and his shadow as he ascends to do some BUY A GIFT... five will then be selected and the inclusion of all interested minor refurbishing on Univarsity United Methodist Senators also voted $1 000 to forwarded to President Ad student senators on Church at 2409 GuaJalupe­ the TexPirg. Spirited GET ONE FREE! WITH THIS COUPON U.N. Votes To Cut UNIVERSITY STUDENT Assorted Gifts FREE with purchase of Assistance to Israel • tarns Avery Jewelry *50" -Canvas Bag • Mask Soxti M0" -Tiffany Paper limp PARIS (UPI) -The Israeli-occupied city of • leather Banks General Conference of the Jerusalem '30" -Tea Strainer Day Care Center s; U.N. Educational. Scientific *25" -Calico/glass flowers and Cultural Organization Those voting against includ­ • lock Daniel Gift Items • Nostalgia Prists MS" -Wooden Spoon or Spatula REGISTRATION voted Wednesday to cut off ed all the Common Market 510" -Christmas tree ornament UNESCO assistance to Israel. • Pewter Boies countries and the United • Wrad Games States and Canada. France in­ Christmas Paper plate s5" - Wed. & Thurs. Nov. 20 & 21 The vote of 64-27 and 24 dicated the western European CUP AND SAVB —. abstentions approved an Arab stand at the United Nations in MUCH MOW! 7:30 P.M. AT THE CENTER resolution backed by the New York Wednesday by an­2203 San Antonio. Soviet bloc and the developing nouncing the European Stir 12 oz. Bacardi dark rum into 1 qt. * countries. " Economic Community would VON WUPPERFELD'S chilled Bar1en FIJJ Nog. Delicious. " For infants of students, faculty, & staff not vote in favor of any resolu­ BACARDI,rum 1 1104 W. 38th '452-0792 Ages 3 to 36 months It condemned Israel for tion ignoring the existence of allegedly disfiguring the Israel in TNI PLSASUMI OF AHTIQUIt. by J.C. ! NwMkTwkwvh. 135 MC*W* Pfcetaa. Ui. ! erleaaly predated e«t(I«« «f tha • •SEAT IMV1E SUp* a el rihrtr, ptaaa, laialtwe, 0. Shipman aeMerv# iMwaetata, mmd «ta«lu mmd aafttaTaBp, Mil irIBy, Orlfl. Pub. at S10 00 Ireai MM Mila A«ea «e MM aarly I9M> «•*. J P«rtO*YTL9B Oaty $5.99 tery, tad. laihul^aaa, featarea, m*4 atytaa, < WifcMfc, ylMlMikm, horn* Book Lovers, fahea mmd aflw alMali, m«ra. Istra Vataa ! mmd ptiMd h1apiapb|. 9% > 12V». hap art Oaly M.9I TBS OftT1SIT BOOK OF AttSBICAB Pa*, mt I21M. ORIV 912.mT ,1^1 C|)I,M Tw( THI BIAT O(MIRATION. By B. 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Dean 111 and Campaign Aide Jeb Stuart Magruder cooperating with the prosecutors. Reporting to Nixon and Haldeman on a meeting he had with Mitchell, Ehrlichman said the former attorney general was "an innocent man in his heart" but had "lobbed, uh, mudballs at the White House at every opportunity." In another portion that was not in the White House transcripts, Nixon replied, "It's bad if he gets up there and says that. It's a hell of a problem for us." Later that afternoon. Nixon remarked to his two aides. 'Let me tell you, John, that the thing about all of this that has concerned me is the dragging the God­damned out — thing out and dragging it out and being — and having it be the only issue in town. "NOW, AND the thing to do now is to have the son of a bitch done — indict Mitchell and all the restand there'll be a horrible two weeks. A terrible, terrible scandal. Worse than Teapot Dome and so forth. And it isn't — doesn't have anything to do with Teapot. It isn't as bad as ... "No," Ehrlichman agreed. "I mean, good God. there'sgot to be no venality involved in the damn thing, no thievery or any of that sort of thing. Nobody got any favors and, uh — you know what I mean?" In his premidnight talk with Haldeman. Nixon said: "...at the end there I says Goddammit all these guys that participated in raising the money and soforth have got to stick totheir line that they did not raise this money to obstruct justice." WASHINGTON (UPI) -A court-appointed medical team hopes to ex­amine Richard M. Nixon next Monday to determine whether he is physically fit to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial. Nixon's lawyer disclosed Wednesday. Attorney Herbert J. Miller Jr. in­formed Judge John J. Sirica, who is con­ducting the trial, that he had spoken to Dr. Charles Hufnagel. chairman of the three-man medical panel, by telephone Wednesday. "He said he was trying to arrange the examination of the records and of the former President for next Monday." Miller said. Nixon is recuperating at his San Clemente, Calif., home from near-fatal complications following surgery last month for a recurrent blood clotting problem. He has been subpoenaed as an "indispensable witness" by cover-up defendant John D. Ehrlichman news capsules Suez Canal Open to Egyptian Ships CAIRO (UPI) — With an assist from tugs, four Egyptian vessels Wednesday completed the first commercial navigation through the Suez Canal since it was closed by Arab-Israeli fighting seven and a half years ago. The four ships, which left Port Said in the northfive daysago, docked in Suez Harbor at the southern end of the 100-mile waterway to pick up Moslem pilgrims for holy places in Saudi Arabia. Record Ransom Paid for Son's Release BRESCIA, Italy (UPI) — Kidnapers released the son of one of Italy's richest men early Wednesday for what sources close to the investigation said may have been a record ransom of more than $10 million. Another young kidnap victim, set free Tuesday, said the gang of two men and two women that held him told him they wanted money to overthrow the government. Vodka: Nation's Favorite Booze 3 NEW YORK (UPI) — Vodka, once dismissed by two-fisted drinkers as a drink for ladies and sissies, has passed bourbon as the nation's fovorite hard booze', liquor industry sources say. Even in shot and beer towns suchas Detroit, tavernsreport sellinga lot more vodka'than bourbon or whiskey in the last four or five months Nomination Approval for Rocky Likely WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate committee approval of Nelson A. Rockefeller's vice-presidential nomination became virtually certain Wednesday, but he faces more hostile questioning before a Hquse Com­mittee Thursday. ( -, ... . rha Chairperson Howard Cannon, D-Nev., ofth^ Senate Rules Committee • -'•! mr~ as telling investigators I was taking off norma . the plane broke up and was suddenly going down. I dor • Know what happened Lufthansa headquarters in Frankfurt said •. plane fell from 100 to 150 feet -It appeared to bea norn > 'akeoff We don t know what happened then THERE IS no suspicion of sabotage, a spok> : erson said At the moment, we onlv have mvstenes. Most of the uninjured survivors were housed the Nairobi Hilton Hotel, where Manager Tom Lisson said •i.-\ were "a little grubbv but in prettv good condition Mrs Elbert Oppenheimer of Baltimore saic 1 of the 12 Americans in a tour group survived the cr&sh r-iit we don t know what happened to the other two As the plane started to take off. it sort of slu> >. she said "»ou know, bounced It got mavbe several hunted feet off the ground and then it came down again We wer< rortunate to be in the middle cabin THE DOOR opened and the crew were fabulous. Thev got the chute down and shoved us all out and we ran >\iththat the plane exploded it was such a miraculous esiape Oppenheimer said the members of her Club I ruverse tour were from the Baltimore. Dallas and Los Angc-i'S areas Other survivors, some of them awaking from un­consciousness. went through gaping holes in the fuselage to make their escape before flames engulfed the craft-Hie tail and the right wing of the 747 were completely ripped off. with the left wing clinging on at an awkward angle. Mangled luggage, shoes, eye glasses and other debris werestrewn over a wide area One swimsuit ended up on a nearbv woathervane Airline spokespersons said the black box flight recorder had been recovered and investigators were flving in from Frankfurt to find out what caused the crash It was the first fatal crash of a four-engmed 747 jumbo jet since the $25 million plane, capable of carrying u;i to 350 per­sons. went into service in January 1970 w 3 A A A. & -UPI Telephoto " -** United Front Sudanese President Gaafar Numeiry (I), and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat smile and clasp hands during meeting in Cairo. The SudanMB chief is hoping for a strengthening of relations between Egypt, Sudan anilLibyci as part of a drive to "consolidate the Arab front." !%V House Overrides Vjefo Of Two Major Bilh§ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Wednesday handed Presiden Ford his most serious legislative defeat yet. voting by wide margins to overri^ehis veto of two major bills. The house voted 371-31 to overridethe veto of the Freedom Of Infon ution Bill — 103 votes more than the two-thirds needed — and 398-7 to override ESrd's re­ jection of a vocational rehabilitation bill. 128 votes more than need 4 The Senate must still vote by a two-thirds margin on the infori|atlon and rehabilitation vetoes before the override is final. Senate leaders announced they will act on the vetoes Thursday. Ford had conceded that his veto of the information bill might be jSjerriden. since the vetomessage came to the Congressonly an hour before thewnth-long Oct. 17 election recess started. He claimed however, that his veto of five other measures incWing the rehabilitation bill, which came during the recess, constituted 'pockjs. vetoes and are not subject to override Wednesday's vote in effect challenge Ford's stand and paved the way for an expected court test. Congress has managed to override only one of 13 vetoes by Ford s&cfe taking office Aug. 9. That was a railroad pension bill F The information bill would authorize federal judges, if they choostlo deter­ mine the authenticity of a government agency's claim of national security in terest in denying a request for documents. Kf Ford claimed the provision would endanger national military and i itelligence secrets and affect diplomatic relations. News organizations b. eking the measure said there was adequate protection against such disclosure tod the bill was needed to plug loopholes in the 1966 Freedom of Information Act \ rhich some agencies are using to suppress information said when his panel voteson the nomination Friday it "will be f ivorable " He said that since he and the four Republicans on the comm |fe plann­ ed to recommend the Rockefeller nomination, it would be ap| $ed But he added that two of the nine members have indicated they m ilnot vote to confirm the nomination — only to report it out of the comrr tiee to the full Senate. J $| 'Bombshell' Doesn't Like Nickname j§ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — Stripper Fanne Foxe. friend powerful Rep. Wilbur Mills, says she doesn't much care for her new n iiname as the "Tidal Basin Bombshell' but she does like making rpon iuiney Foxe, who got all wet one night when an evening out wit ijjiiUs and other friends wound up with her being fished out of th j$ater of Washington's Tidal Basin, said in a telephone interview Wed ii$]ay that iSf? the name is "sort of funny, and I don't like it." |Jf SS;. Market Falls Further NEW YOjRK (AP) -A technical rally attempt misfired K.T.S.E BON JONES in the stock market Wednesday, Vtlim Prtfita 30 lid and prices wound up backing CI.III down for the seventh con­609.5 secutive session. The Dow Jones average of 80 industrials, up about 4 points at its best, finished with a 4 46 loss litli. at 609.59. The average,110w jjas declined nearly 50 points in the last week. Thursday, Novemb i i \ s * -r *1 MB;#WAtw£si Page 4 Thursday, November 21, 1974 The doctor's advice An aloof Chancellor Charles LeMaistre gave one of the appeared unfamiliar with the fundamental thought. great bureaucratic dialogues of our time Wednesday in LeMaistre referred to "the economically and cultural­addressing an assembly of faculty and students, who ly disadvantaged," and to "black and brown skinned greeted his remarks with boos and hisses at several junc­students." Though LeMaistre's cronies would find tures For the audience's outbreaks, we are em­nothing wrong with such statements, we know a campus barrassed. We were completely humiliated, however, by that would be sSrely insulted by those remarks. This the condescension and circumlocution which cascaded points to LeMaistre's lack of campus discussion and to from the lofty steeples of LeMaistre's:towering intellect. his lack of the understanding of the UT racial problem. At one point in his oration, I^eMaistreobserved that dif­Unless academic decision rendered by the faculty ficulties in communication between faculty, students and have weighed carefully the consequences, balanced administrators could best be met by direct discussion. the alternatives and enumerated the priorities, less Ironically, LeMaistre has consistently avoided any direct than optimal results will occur. A second and equally confrontation with the campus. Wednesday, he did it important consideration is the depth and strength of again. the administrative staff at the campus level...the ad­ First, LeMaistre read that god-awful, gobbledygook of ministrative staffing of academic affairs at the a speech, surely prepared by the best in public relations. System level has been kept to a minimumin a number By the time that was over. LeMaistre began answering of positions. I am now, however, re-evaluating the questions that had been earlier submitted. He avoided wisdom of that minimum level. those as only LeMaistre can. And then he fielded one. yes A number of observations did arise from LeMaistre's one, question from the floor before President Ad Interim speech. In a forceful demonstration of his inability, or Lorene Rogers coldly stated thatshe thought we had kept refusal, to come to terms with campus inquiry, our chancellor long enough. Indeed, LeMaistre has be^n LeMaistre responded to a question posed by Student our chancellor quite long enough. Government Vice-President Bill Parrish and Student Our task at hand is to adjust to societal needs Sen. Linda Crooker, concerning disagreement among without loss of University purpose or integrity. campus presidents to the appointment of a new vice-University integrity is inextricably bound with chancellor for academic affairs. He gave a lengthy dis­knowledge as are the University's missions. As we course only on the problems of assigning a title to that say even in our sleep: teaching is the transmission of post. knowledge, research the acquisition of knowledge Answering another question of Parrish's, LeMaistre and public service tfye application of knowledge. said he could not give a campus student-faculty advisory Perhaps the General Faculty could be blamed for such committee veto powers in the selection of a n.ew presi­a negative meeting. Here was LeMaistre — who this dent because: 1) It would be foolhardy to recommend a same General Faculty had voted no confidence in only a person for the presidency who was not approved by the month before ^ and here was a room full of television campus committee anyway, and 2) veto powers for the cameras and press. Faculty members were hesitant committee are against Regents Rules and Regulations Wednesday to jump to the microphones and challenge (this rule was changed in 1972 after the selection of Dr. LeMaistrebefore he left. Maybe the faculty wasasleep — Stephen Spurr). as we were intermittently — or maybe the faculty realiz­And speaking of Spurr, LeMaistre of course avoided ed that the slick chancellor wasn't about to concede a any questioning about his controversial September firing. thing. Whatever, the meeting was a total flop, except for Instead, LeMaistre attempted to explain that the the passing of a resolution by Dr. David Gavenda that in­chancellor does not attempt to overrule a president un­ sured faculty voice in the selection of a new president. less 1) the regents rules are violated, and 2) or unless it Let me assure you that I am not here to plead aver­was in the best interest of the UT System. dict already rendered nor do I intend to style my In turning toconcern for the over-all governance of remarks merely to be pleasing. the University of Texas, we must be ever mindful that For the entire two hours of boredom, LeMaistre con­it belongs to the 'people of Texas and cannot be fined his rhetoric to general and pleasing conceptswhich possessed by the administration, the faculty or the could hardly be disagreed with, but which proved that his students. We have a shared responsibility for "what interpretation of basic precepts varied widely from cam­takes place" at this great institution. It is also our pus discussion. He spoke at some length of the need to responsibility to execute this shared responsibility recruit minority students to the University, though he harmoniously. I l|. fe 'How am / coping with energy and inflation problems?—Funny you should ask/ more firing line itemizes complaints To the editor; ' machine performance. pus Services; Inc., representative An pjien ktter to Greg Soechting: Clearly, management in the related collects refund envelopes and reports As somene who. works on campus in companies and on-campus performance machine malfunctions three times a the PhysioMath-Astronomy Building monitoring groups must provide for week. ; (Robert LaMooreor RLM Building), I more frequent and better machine per­We do, however, realize that more '• /'Tieaffia patiaizetbe RLMpatiovending formance testing, evaluation,' than just checking machines should be • • . machines. IJere is scarcely any other maintenance and general service. done. In that respect we plan to ask "within-raip" substitute, particularly _ James Rotb department chairmen to request ad­ • f 'since ;out stalwart,, regular, but The response ditional equipment. This additional > otherwise fcrmless Salvation Sandwich To the editor: -equipment should help to reduce the de­ • Lady was tfaroughly andofficially chas­An open letter to James Roth: mand placed on each machine by the ed off the srner of 26th and Speedway In regard to your letter concerning the heavy student and faculty traffic. '• Streets (wife RLM is located). As a vending machine operation at the RLM in conclusion, I feel that many of yourI vending toehihe patron, I wish to Building, I feel the following points complaints are general in nature and • protest thefeequently really bad perfor-should be noted. thus are difficult to respond to. You , mance tin rlM vending machines First, the vending area is outside, fac­would surely agree that any vending J provide. v ing .the north, with no weather breaker. machine might On any given day react in • Vendingmacbine problems I've, The effects of the weather (such as in­some of the negative manners you i observed: creased atmospheric moisture and wide suggest. For us to best respond to a 1 1) Machijf difficulty in accepting any temperature variance) result in' the problem we must have specific informa­. one or-mon0f aji appropriate coins. machines operating under conditions un­tion. We must know how a machine ' 2) Mac!®* difficulty in returning der which they were never intended to malfunctions; is it taking money or are • proper cha^. operate. Thus, the probability fors coins falling through? If several items | 3) No repose whatever by machine * malfunctions exists to a greater degree. are,vended in a machine, tell us which • after buttons are pushed for vended When the machines were originally in­one you tried to get. This type of infor­ j product. -• stalled we expressed concern because of mation solves problems. j 4) In terms, of the. coffee/cocoa the above fact. But, due tQ the request , We _do not claim .to have perfect i beverage narhinp-" • which specifically, stated the machines machines v?hich never malfunction. Any| a) Suspects severe age of product. should be located outside, we complied. vending machine user should expect to: i , b) Too i^h wat^r. _ . It might be Interesting to note that;Cam-lose money occasionally. We recognize " , <;V.j!,0 'Se water. • . , , • pus Services, Inc., has no control over this and have tried to lessen the in­t ^Ktotlhot'y \ ! machine location; If we did, you can be conveilience by installing a , refund • f1'™chemical taste. .. assured the machines would be outside . system. Moreover, we appreciate yourI f) Product dispensed without cups, ... only if no other plausible\alterhative ex­.interest which was'expressed\through j . B' ^ps.fepensed without product: '' isted. ' . your letter; We sincerely hope, that ; , 1complain often enough in the past -A second point is thatservice hasbeen others, w.ill notify us of troubles they'I tw° yws ijjuf < the .machine.lack-of-;s , and still, is being improved. -Currently, have, experienced and are experiencing ; penormam jpecjjigg hy^telephone and Neelley Vending Company agents check 1 so' -that we rfiight also improve other .... » : ^^Neventopesto Camj^usSer--thelocationfivetimesdaily, wfiile_goca-'areas. - n -, vices, and telephone to Neelley itself.„ -Cola and Pepsi^CpIa Bottling Companies ;I. j „ -S-CompUjis X, Mi seeni to have in^, • eacb seryice their machines oncea day, ' Manager/K£ -spihxl roveme vending' •j i-Tofurthermortiter theoperation;a Cam-;• Campus Services,:be. r1''i) S i » ' ^ j. •ifi j. fMflliPpW m 8 wr 1 i $ V' -i$$' iM thMmw mmm m• •sit: k.-. • v. r« P.SPl' mmm i-a * mmm-i -i ;5 Wmmmm rWffll THANK YOU SO MUCH. DR. LEMAISTRFr WE MUSTN'T KEEP you m LONGER! ftoeefis S 'Let me say this about that.' firing line That 1LeMaistre style' To the editor: "moronic attempt" at serious jour­moral boundaries more mentallyAn open letter to Chancellor nalism. So we just grimaced ... you want stimulating than blindly following the LeMaistre: the obvious, you'll get the obvious. dictates of an unwavering and ready-As you may or may not be aware, the However, we digress: Todd's music is made moral code. However, my argu­largest single academic activity at UT not to be listened to once. Its complexity ment is not with Ewin Groce's religionAustin is the teaching of Freshman separates it from the wealth of popular or even Groce's opinions on what makes English Composition. In the various music. Familiarity is all-important; the a salable religion, but with the meth(2> composition courses emphasis is placed music gets better and better with each chosen to attack Madalyn Murray on honesty, straightforwardness, clarity listening. You can't cram for a Rundgren O'Hair. and conciseness; jargon, wordiness and concert and end up with a valid review. Let us get our terms straight — an obfuscation are discouraged. We found Bill Darwin's review insulting, atheist, according tothe dictionary,is "a After listening carefully to your main and hope for more emphasison informed person who denies the existance of a address before the faculty — and realiz­reporting, rather than opinionated tripe, god." O'Hair is an atheist — why do you ing the high levels of power and wealth "cause there are lots of friends and think she would consider belief in the you have attained — I had to wonder if lovers that take it kind of personal." Devil, who was supposedly created bythe present guiding principles of Lucy Cargill God? Belief in devils belongs to freshman composition are, in fact, mis­Mark Bonnington Christians and Satanists! She has dis­ guided! Your speech was, indeed,almost David Eudell claimed the myth in its entirety, not just a model of all we have been teaching in part. Groce must be incredibly naive against. Disclaiming myths or stupid to equate atheism with And your continuation in high office To the editor: Satanism. seems to reinforce-the notion that verbal From the way Ewin Groce writes of Madalyn Murray O'Hair is not out to pap is what the general public — in­religion one would think that it is simply make a religion of atheism. This is ob­cluding the General Faculty — require, a host of competing products which by viously a contradiction in terms. and that he who dishes out the pap will dint of boastful and' flashy advertising O'Hair's stand'has been for freedom of prosper. (Of course, the speech was only gain adherents. From my own (SLT) ex­disbelief as well as belief — why must presented as your words; I'm willing to perience with religions many have prov­this be viewed as threatening? And, in wager it was written mostly by a team of ed to be quite exciting, but not one have I answer to the question, "What have you public relations hacks.) Perhaps if we found to be believeable. I personally got to lose?" as regards the choice English teachers really want to be prac­welcome the opportunity to renounce between religion and atheism, our tical and help prepare students for the superstitious excitements in favor of atvswer is: Your moral and mental real world, we should reverse our pre­reason — but perhaps the word Groce frMdam, and your self-respect. sent concepts about composition and was seeking was not excitement but Sarita I. Crocker adopt.the "LeMaistre Style." stimulation. Susan L. ThompsonName withheld by request As an atheist I find making my own 507 W. 18th St. No. 2 Castilian UFOs To the editor: For the past few weeks there have THE DAILY TEXAN been juveniles atop the Castilian throwing M«wtpep*t af Tfc« U«fv*rvNf •# Ttici ml Atiito fruit (apples and oranges) down on the EDITOR Buck Harvey intersection-of 24th and Guadalupe MANAGING EDITOR Sylvia Moreno Streets during the noon hour. I doubt if ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Lynne Brock they have any notion that their little prank could haive serious consequences, Larry Smith but an applethrown from the top of a tall NEWS EDITOR Martha JP McQuade building is quite a projectile by the time UNIVERSITY EDITOR Richard Fly it reaches the ground. SPORTS EDITOR Herb Holland Today an apple missed a baby's head AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Paul Beutel by less' than a foot. Murder with an apple? Please, pranksters, either eat the FEATURES EDITOR Claude Simpson fruit of throw yourself off the building PHOTO EDITOR Marlon Taylor (preferably in the alley). * Ernest Wylie Harkins ISSUE STAFF Journalism Issue Editor ..Gail Bufris Reviewing reviews Reporter Irwin Speizer To the editor: News Assistants Barbara Williams, Bill Scott, Christy Hoppe, Amy Cheng Editorial Assistant Bryan BromleyIt's becoming a bad;habit of The Tex­ Associate Amusements Editor Chris Garrettan — sending inept reviewers to cover Assistant Sports Editor..... BllIT'rott important cultural,events. The resulting Make-up Editor 1! Ann Wheelock misrepresentations don't go unnoticed'. Todd Rundgren's Utopia put on an ex­ Wire Editor [. Roe Traugott cellent show Friday night.However, just Desk Editors Curtis Leisfer^Robbie Marshall, another onionhead.wrote the review He \ /Michele Brinner, Colleen Doolirf obviously didnU know much about Todd, Photographers Carol Jean Simmpns. Jfay Godwin or his music, What, then qualified that person-to review that event? • Opinions expressed in The Dally Texan are those o/'thd '49911. at the editorial oltlce ITeias Student Publications editor or the writer of the article and are not necesitrlly x Todd Rundgren, a serious and ac­ OoiMing, bgsenwu ftegrt erst lhtfnewi UlanlorytCom­ those of the University administration or the Board of complished musician in his own right, Regent*. , ' -munition Bulldln* M1MI. Inquiries cincernlni delivery' classified advertising should be made In TSP Bulktini ; and the band backing him up did not 71* Uaily Texan, a student newspaper aj Hie University deserve the flippant piece of condescen­of Texas at. Austin, li published by Teiai Student JJIO (471 fan) *"•' In TSjWJulldl!* Publications, Drawn' D,. University Station. Austin. Tex. " | .The national advertising rcpretentatlve of The Dally sion epitomized by the comparisons of 78712. The.-Daily TcxJo is published Banday.,Tuesday ! Su? 1* NsUonal Educittonaf AdvertHlng Servlce, Inc their music/ with "early '60s-pop," Wednesday, Thursday* and Friday September through ' 1V 3M Lexington AVa., Mew VwtTNiv.i Idwlv' . "-bubble-gum-rock;" ^American-May. and Tuesday. Wednesday, Ttorsday, and Friday June The Dajly. Taxan subscribes Lo T1» AseKtite Palestinians, under a unified the TORTS! WE JUST SPENT Marked evidence of its' totally Palestine, which at that time third-class citizenship program' stressed by the ly for the support of ALL M0RNIN6 TALKING CASEBOOKS! THERE ARB MANY Palestine National Council at PLO this Monday at noon at POeSNTT BE&N ANPENP UffTH political leadership com­reprehensible presencecan be was 1.25 million. The partition because eastern Jews are ABOUT TORTS' OTHER. EQUALLY ACCEPTABLE prising all Palestinian fac-readily perceived in the by the U.N., thereafter, which second-class citizens, and its last meeting in June '74 the West MaU. . UWfS OF L00K/N6 AT LIFE' racism practiced both in granted the colonialist they have been subject to all South Africa and in settlers 54 percent of the land forms of racial discrimination CHUCK.DOES THIS Palestine.'' of Palestine, was unsatisfac­and terrorism after confisca­LOOK LIKE A Zionism was based on the tory, prompting the Zionist tion of their land and property Have youconsiders 5KATIN6 PRESS -J proposition that adherents of aggressors to wage a war ... For 26 years our population a career in the Jewish faith, regardlessof against the Palestinian Arabs has been living under martial J their national residence, must This led them to occupy 81 law and was denied the INTERNATIONAL^ alienate themselves from percent of the land, driving a freedom Qf movement without ME HONcSTiy BUSINESS? _7 Our two-year program, Master in International Busi­ ness Studies, includes intensive language study; EXCUSE ME, I THINK] 15 PLANT SALE in-depth cultural studies; business skills; and a six- I'M 60IN6 TO 7THAT THE month work experience in Latin America or Europe. YEAH, I SUPPOSE ckv A6Ain. r\ phone? HMM.. YOU GXJLD MAKE Preference is given to students with professional A CASE FOR THAT.. undergraduate training in such areas as engineer­ ing, business administration, etc. 20% off on any plant % Other business graduate degree programs at thepurchase with this University of South Carolina include master's in business administration, economics, accountancy coupon. and transportation; a combined Law-M.BA degree; and Ph.D. studies in economics and business HI, CHICK THIS 15 MARC IE . administration. I'M IN A BAD uJAv, CHUCk.. Good thru Saturday, I NEED SOMEONE TO TALK For lurther information write toi? TO... I.... I'M I.. ..... November 23 only. Director of Graduate Studies^ College ol Business Administration The University of South Carollni:, Crossword Puzzler Columbia, South Carolina 2920S ACROSS 3 Printer's Man Eantsa npjg (Paid tor by SC Partnership Fundjf. measure Hnia raararaa nraa 1 Man's 4 Walk University Co-Opnickname ansa(i!2i Hnrarants 5 Eagle's nest 4 A continent Bias nsmati 6 Pompous Apartment Shop 2nd Flobr (abbr ) aaaa rar.10 Eiaaa 7 Possessed 6 Portion ems raaa raastiH 8 Part of church 9 Note o! scale 11 Distant aa nraa ass as 13 Candles 10 Wiped out aisiH3@ ana onra WHAAMHiWrtAAH! Q 15 Conjunction 12 Rreposition •arcs HBH tnnnrj P 16 Sea 14 Scoff @hhi33 rana nymphs 17 Verve aaranaa saEmad 18 Indefinite 20 Solar disk aaa astasia article 23 Near oann aauraa Brass 19 Symbol lor 24 Existstantalum 25 Simians 41 Sicilian 53 Bridge term21 Pellet 27 Chair volcano 57 Before22 Comfort 30 Caudal 43 Created 58 Steamship 8 a.m.-S p.m. Backpacking Sign-Up. Sign 24 Greek letter appendage disturbance (abbr.) 26 Dines 32 Fall in drops 44 Indefinite up in Texas Union 114 for a backpacking 60 Native26 Gotf mound 35 .Handled article metal trip to the Guadalupe Mountains National 29 Brushed away 37 South African 46 Physician 62 Spanish for 31 Want Dutch (abbr.) "yes" Park November 27-December 1. Cost $10 33 Physician What? 38 Sedate 48 Pigpens 64 Maiden (abbr.) for transportation; bring own food and 39 Invaded 51 Ireland loved by Zeus34 Tidy equipment. Recreation Committee. ' Sip Bacardi 36 Arrow 38 Senior (abbr.) 8 w 8 a.m. -1J :4S p.m. Afro-American Art 40 Father M before Exhibit. Work by black artists in the Austin 42 Crown 45 Scottish cap area. Foyer, Undergraduate Library. 47 Permits youmixit? Through November 22. Afro-American 49 Ache 22 23 50 Assistant Culture Committee and Fine Arts Com­52 Emrtiets mittee. 54 Behold! 79 55 Cyprinoid fish 56 Sells to 12 noon. Concert: Lucinda. Guitarist Lucinda will 36 37 consumer Sure. It's Surprisingly play on the Terrace of the Undergraduate Library. 59 Preposition 43 44 dry, not sweet.Light­ 61 Fondwish Musical Events Committee. bodied, not heavy. 63 Simpler Delightfully smooth. 65 Ate And so good mixed, 7:30 -9:30 p.m. President's Program: Dr. Lorene 66 Symbol for 52 it's got to be good samaflum Rogers. An opportunity for students to meet and talk un mixed, right? 67 Poem 56 57 60 Try it.. with the President of UT-Austin and members of her DOWN If*? BACARDI,rum. executive staff. Refreshments. Call 471-4721 to con­1 Macaw 65 6»C*»OI iNC firm participation. Dining Room, 'i*. «om #0 r*oo' Thompson 2 Confer upon Conference Center. UT Interaction. DUtr. by United Fealur* Syndicate, 7:30 -7 0 p.m. "A Living Documentary of Bluegrass BRIEF in America." Featuring the Austin bluegrass group "Jubilee" along with the film "Earl Scruggs: His Fami­ OPEN MEETING ly and Friends" with Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, The Byrds, Doc Watson, Bill Monroe, and others. Admission 75* BOARD OF DIRECTORS for students, staff, and faculty; $1.25 for the public. .Burdine Auditorium (Room 106). Musical Events Com­ mittee. UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE 8 p.m. Concert: American Brass Quintet. The first SOCIETY event in. the Chamber Music Celebration Series spon­ The sored by the Cultural Entertainment Committee, the an Department of Music, and the College of Fine Arts. Pucci LBJ Auditorium. Gift FRIDAY. 72 noon. Sandwich Seminar: "The Music of ckageALUMNI LOUNGE Leo Kottke." A discussion of the works and style of too LAW SCHOOL Kottke who will perform on Sunday, November 24, in Two Print Bikin 3RD FLOOR -.TOWNES HALL HpggAyditorium. Tinker Room, fourthfloor, Academic THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 a Flask of Per interMusical Events and Cultural Entertainment 7:00 P;M. Committees. A .very unique package, ere In Italy -•. 1 ' " " ' ' ' by Emilio Pucci for Formf ers ... s (Reg. \ '12; 75 -„7:30p.m. Sandwich Seminar. "The Making two Pucci'designer print b of tne President -1960." A documentary about former 5.50 each) and a small flasfc f . Git • jump on th« bcfekftball sMion: icci per- Attend th» OranQ^lrWhiu Baikttball gam*.Saturday,Novambar 27 at 7:30 p.m.. Gregory Gym.Ticket*: president John F. Kennedy, presented to com* fume ... all gift packaged fo y IO.OO $1.00 for adult*, 60* student*. Special Benefit fof tyultlple Sclerotl® (MS). -emorate his assassination..2nd flooi\auditorium, LBJ brary.ldea* and Issues Committed YARING'sj QN-THE-DI 2406 Guadalupe! * r — y . , t, j 1 n % v w i ^ J> * w "v-., r -4* . \ I j v t ****+< Thursday November DAILY it?g#s tfii Jackson Possibly Upsetting for Ags Longhorns By KELLEY ANDERSON Resume cleared up Jacksons thinking ALTHOUGH ROYAL noted that as fancy kickoff retyfn. Texan Staff Writer though. And Texas got theaffirmative Jackson has improved considerably TAKING THE BALL and running When Texas A&M plays the nod the communication-htstory major with it was what Jackson did all the Longhorns Nov. 29. the Aggies will I liked Coach McWilliams a lot still has suffered from freshman inex­time in high school. As the Caldwell Practice need 10 be wary not onlv of possible That s how it got down to it. Jackson perience. Hornets' main offensive threat, he indigestion from their Thanksgiving The Texas Longhorns recalled. He was so straight with Against Rice, it was he who was scored no fewer than two touchdowns meals, but perhaps also of the defen­ resumed practice Wednesday me. And he hasn t changed since I ve covering the Owl receiver on the per game his senior year. ce and return antics of freshman been here. after their 81-16 conquest of touchdown pass — Rice s only score If the 6-1,180-pound Jacksonoverin­ \lfred Jackson whose plav could TCU for their Nov. 29 game Recruited as a running back and And he was also the Longhorn who dulges in one area,\ it's that he enjoys ,)ro\• std air radio /lQS VW SEDAN V HOLIDAY ltd radio 2095 X DATSUN '',1'' GROUP stawog anteair radio . 1tt5 FLIGHTS VW41I NEW rORK, CHICAGO. VW SUPER BUG , MIAMI, LOS ANGELES 4 drauto air radio low miles 2295' »fd radio |550 MERIT TRAVEL VW SUPER1UG 2200 GUADALUPE std air radio 1625 VW SQUAREtACK oonr 478-3471 oofo air25,000 nilos 2295 KARMANN GHIA flfiu's1 Lanillubber 1240 new factory engine nko «PRI ltd 2000 engine 1795'Girl's. Blue Mdaastd 119*5 DODGE -LZ. Hair Styling Campus CPO Shirts ............. 795 Facial Manicures Denim Bib Skirts Assorted Plaids •QUALITY SERVICE®! Shoe Shines YOUR AUTHORIZED DOWNTOWN For Both Sexes VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 476-9181, Just Received $14 with this ad 2301 S. Congreti CORNER 5TH& LAMAR -V*~s $ 441-4151 fact: I'm going to college to qualify for a good paying job someday. pnoblBm Jobs are difficult to find today and will be harder to find tomorrow. How can I get a job in.my field at the salary and location I want? Levis Levi Heavy UNIVERSITY .RESUME 8t PLACEMENT can compile a complete Corduory Denim Big resume and match my profile to a job and location anywhere in the country Bell Bottoms by computer. \ . \ n / . . • X ..... 1Bell:Bottoms ' All Sizes and Coltfrs 8002 sonn \ Student Sizes or cal/ 441-208< ausf/n, 1SSSL taxas & leave name/number Struggling WFL To Attempt Playoffs By The Associated Press professional league is the players have not been paid for the gate receipts from each 1 Tangerine h where Barring any further Southern California Sun, 12 weeks, also agreed to con­playoff game would be divided Florida has dn.a-average changes, the World Football whose players weren't paid tinue. and they will host the equally by the participating of about 11.000 >• ^"ns during League will temporarily put last week. They held a vote Philadelphia Beir in a game players the regular sea : \ Blazers' aside its tremendous financial Wednesday to see if they set for national television on that, spokespersor •.i.d problems Thursday night and Since the level of receipts would take part in the the independent TVS network because tM on the size of of repeated begin its first round of will depend the playoffs The verdict was yes, The most-significant playoff changes in the ; . 'iff format postseason playoffs with paying crowd, players are not and the Sun will meet the the day oc­ wen eight development of which 'Mm quarterfinal games in Orlan­ guaranteed any set sum But 1 Hawaiians in Anaheim. curred in Newport Beach. teams to three : 'hen to six do, rla., and Anaheim, Calif. at least. Ihey will get Calif., where the league and in the span of . weekend ­ something Indicative of the problems A continent away, the the WFL players union jointly promoting th< ..•ame has For many of them, that will confronting the infant Florida Blazers, whose announced that 70 percent of become a nigh;--re and he improvement but be an -doubted half th--< ats would maybe not by much be occupied A Sun spokesperson said 10.• 000 tickets had been sold by The winner of ' Southern Tuesday, and I really don t California-Haw,i .^ns game OU Policies Questioned NORMAN, Okla. (UPI)-The Universi­courts and privileges allowing open visita­ want to speculate on what will play in Birn. r.gham next ty of Oklahoma's athleticdepartment will tion hours and possession of food, drink kind of crowd we'll have I week, while Met: phis, which review a student court ruling that athletes and television in their rooms could be miles off The team along with Birm: .fc'ham drew were denied student rights and submit a Walker was not available for comment averaged just under 27.000 in a first-round by-meets the possible policy change in January, the Wednesday. Swank said noaction could be paid home attendance during winner of the Be Blazer con president of. the OU Student Association taken before football season ended, and it the regular season test. Wi n ne r -of the said Wednesday. probably would be the spring semester The Blazers-Bell match is semifinals are t' .ilav in the before any decision would be made Cathy Kidd and OU's Big Eight being played in the 30.000 seat World Bowl Dec representative, David Swank, met "We will have to examine the report and see what can be done to comply with the Wednesday with Athletic Director Wade Walker to discuss the ruling. TEXAS SKINDIVJNG —UPl Telephofo court," Swank said. Swank said the athletes would be Passing By No action was taken, but Kidd said the guaranteed freedom from search and SCHOOLSathletic department would review the N«w York Knick Phil Jackson (18) pasta* off while Steve Mix of Philadelphia seizure, adding that he knew of no consider THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY SALE dafendt. The Knicks won, 105-95, over the 76ers. decision and a possible policy violations of this rule. Athletes' access to change. the court system also will be explored, he The student court decided Tuesday OU said, but he said he believed the athletic athletes are deprivedof student rights, in­department would retain some of its hous­ Burroughs Gets MVP cluding privacy and access to student ing restrictions SIN* LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) don't think I've reached my Writers of America — Joe — If Jeff Burroughs is right, peak yet. At least I hope not." Rudi, Sal Bando and Reggie Spear Guru Use Texan Classifieds American League pitchers And how does he feel about Jackson. Jenkins, runnerup to Bacardi can look forward to many the award? "It's a fantastic Oakland pitcher Jim "Cat­ more years of problems when honor of such magnitude that he Porsche9M 2 0 squeezes 29miles outof a gallon. Has fish" Hunter in the American he comes to bat. it almost seems like fantasy," League Cy Young Award "no says an economy car has to be an light rum economy car The Texas Rangers' young said the 23-year-old voting, was fifth in the AL outfielder gave them plenty in Burroughs. "I honestly don't balloting Hunter MVP and for the 1974 season, slugging 25 consider myself with the peo­was sixth. °*P'hGa home runs, batting in 118 runs ple I'm now ranked with, the and hitting .301, and was nam­players who have won the what? ed the American League's award before. Joe DiMaggio, FUTURE CPA'S Most Valuable Player Mickey Mantle, Reggie SAVE UPTO 50% Lwm Now About the — see Wednesday following only his Jackson I my name Ask about Our Lay-away Program next CPA Exam. [ Enjoy it in Daiquiris second full season in (he ma­with theirs and it just doesn't jor leagues. seem realistic. Beclcef CPA Review , and Bacardi Cocktails, SPECIAL: Buy 1st new tank at regular price and i And use it like gin or Course receive 2nd new tank at 1/2 regular "I probably feel the way 1 "It's a great honor," hecon­ vodka in Martinis, price do about the award because I tinued. "I knew I had a shot at Screwdrivers, still have a tremendous it. but it's still fantastic. It's Bloody Marys. New & Used Scuba Equipment tonic, bitter lemon. amount to learn as a something that will probably OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS ballplayer and many more take awhile to sink in. I want REPRESENT BACARDI(.rum. 4320 N. LAMAR BOB MILLER years to try to learn and ac­to thank the people for voting ?Mi£| The mixable one. 453-7676 complish it," said Burroughs. it for me." 1/4 OF USA PORSCHE/AUDI "Maybe it's modesty, but Three A's were next in the' COMBO BtUN ran I November 21 thru 30 10 AM to 7 PM AuST'S TEXAS '6 *^>8 *4! there's somuch to learn, and I balloting by the Baseball 30-60-90 ACCQL \T uith no interest or carrying charge available upon request Ask about our "Option Account" R-P delivers the goods with quality gifts for a young man's Christmas I THE RIGHT STYLE...THE RIGHT LOOK y X THE SLACKS RP's "Westbury'" model sport casual slacks of 100% texturized polyester tailored for a young man's slim silhouette and finished with a fake watch pocket and belt loops. Navy, brown, gray, burgundy, waist sizes 30 to 38. 25.00. THE SHIRT TheSero "Bristol"of luxurious all com- cotton flannel tailored with Scoundral tapered body. Subtle, masculine, nothing is obvious but the quality. Sizes S, M, L, XL in soft-tone brown, blue, red, machine washable, 20.00. THE SWEATER Lord Jeff sleeveless lambswool that builds up your layered look with a self-confident statement. Navy, Brown, burgundy, sizes S, M, L, XL 14.00. Suiting Men it our butinrt* The Grande, a young man's moc-toe cut out saddle slip- on with qioth lining and crepe soles. Featured in white buffalo calf•skin, honey color or bone, 30.00. REYNOLDS UNIVERSITY...HIGHLAND MALL...CONGRESS AVENUE mm . FREE GIFT WRAPS FREE MONOGRAMS ON ANY ITEM R-P's Thfe:"early shopper in *oilr stores can have that can beI monogrammed purcht»xq's gift-wrapped free in your choice of EARLY SHOPPER Foi; the early shopper, RP will monogram free any item any of\ulir, oiglit Christinas wraps designed ex­BONUS SERVICES purchaswLin. our-stores that5can be*monogrammed. You clusively -for R-fh-:-After, Thanksgiving, there liri\e a choice of Iwi) styles of our handsomest monogramswill, be a chargc.of 1,50yfor these same wraps. November 14 to 28 in. a jjdwtion of 2tt colors. Offer effe.etivty now until Thanksgiving Day. 1 x/ ? -•*, * —1 ... 'V " ... 1&h£i$6kx3m • m Soccer Team UndergoingInvestigation By THOMAS KESSLER Texan Staff Writer The Texas soccer team is being investigated by the Texas Collegiate Soccer League for possibly using an ineligible player. Texas Coach Alfred Erler said that Bill Gonzales had played in the second half of two games for the Tornado "B" team earlier in the season and that he informed TCSL of the infrac­tion himself. In a letter to the TCSL. Erler said: "Bill attended the Dallas-Houston championship match as a spectator in Dallas and when Joe Schmitt, a Tornado player, was injured. Bill was asked to play for them even though he was not a member of the team." Less than a month ago four members of the SMUsoccer team were ruled ineligible for having played on the same team. After an appeal by SMI', two of the players were reinstated. & ERLER SAID that following Texas' divulgence of the infrac­tion. TCSL President Richard Lowe ruled that Gonzales would be suspended for one game. However. SMU has asked that Gon­zales be declared ineligible for the remainder of the season and that all games in which he appeared be replayed. Erler feels that Gonzales' infraction is small compared to ®u ffi:y:W& - t?, S* 5 S5 ?S3i #Sft| $ •Steii GET A GREEN THUMB FOR CHRISTMAS THE GARDENER'S CATALOGUE by Tom Riker and Harvey Rottenberg a complete compendium of sources and ijiiformation for indoor andoutdoor garden­ing. this is the most important gardening tool, since the watering can. Never before has so much gardening information been 1 compiled between the covers of one book. The text is a whole basic book of garden­ing. but in • addition The Gardener's Catalogue lists what's for sale and where to buy it (seeds, bulbs, plants,tools, equip­ment. and hard-to-findspecialties), what's. for free and where to get it. This fund ofIn­formation is profusely illustrated on every page with everything from simple how-to drawings to rarely seen antique botanical prints and ads. For quick access to sources and techniques, and how to get the most for your money, this is the one-and-only, multi-regional source book*for every,gar-* den^qi^ardener. 320pages. ^aperboundX. $6.96. ^University Co-Qp^ v­ j*1 i^^-a 4 2nd Floor \*V, --/ others that have been made. "We are the ones that went to the league and told them the story." Erler said. "Billdidn't play until after we had asked for a ruling by,the league." DALLAS TORNADOCoach Ron Newman denied that the"B" team was part of the professional team and said that Gonzales and the four players from SMU were being "mistreated." "The Tornado "B' team was just an amateur team wer were trying to promote." Newman said. "1 was told by the NCAA ihev were eligible. The boys had no idea they could lose their eligibility "1 don't see how they could be construed as a professional team We are attempting to build up college soccer in Texas," Lowe added. "The only way we can do that is to follow the NCAA as closely possible." rules as. cioseiy as possiDie. Thp Trsi i« „,,i„ „„ n . The TCSL is expected to rule on Gonzales' eligibility bv Thursday afternoon. * • * Three and possibly four members of the Texas Soccer team have been chosen to join a Texas Collegiate Soccer League AU-Star team in a game against the U.S. Olympic Team Dec. 22. The team was allowed to choose which players it wanted to send. Mimo Alverez-Calderon, Bill Pegler, Craig Litton and Ben Bolinger were chosen to represent the team. However, Alverez-Calderon will be unable to make the trip, so Chris Jordan moved in as the fourth man. * • • Texas playoff hopes were shaken Tuesday when top goal scorer Fred Ohadi received a broken leg in practice. He was carried to the Student Health Center where he underwent sur­gery to place his right ankle back in its socket. Ohadi will beout year. the remainder of the year Gymnasts Staying Afloat By PHILIP BELL Texan Staff Writer After a shaky start, the Texas men's gymnastics team is alive and well The gymnasts began the year without a coach, and the team members did not know whether they would be par­ticipating this year. "We still have a dozen members of the team from last year." Gymnastics Coach Ralph Showalter said. "When the old coach (Bill Steam) quit the team, members thought the team would fold. It hasn't." Coaching the gymnastics team is strictly volunteer. The gymnastics program comes under the heading of "Recreational Sports," as a result there are no scholarships and coaches are strictly volunteer. Coaching the team is shared by two men, Showalter, mathmatics associate professor, and Douelas Reynolds. Douglas Reynolds, an architectural engineering assistant professor. The Texas team is comprised of three all-around men Showalter calls "the most important." The three are important because they can score in all events and not one special event. Pat Thyson, Gary Dowdy and Chris Moffit comprise the all-around troupe. Specialists include Mark Sherman, free exercise and parallel bars: David Fonken, side horse; Mike Freedman, rings; Ken Cohn, rings and beginning side horse; Rick Church, rings and vaulting; Geoff Stoner, three-bar and Jim Stoner, long horse. While Texas is participating in meets, they are only forspecialists and not really team meets. "The gymnastic season is from January through April, and that is when everyone competes." Showalter caiH "THACA moatc _ said. "These meets right now are just to give the guys a little taste of com­petition. The real season is the first three month? of the year." The team has been to one meet in Odessaand this week they travel to Houston for an in­vitational. While the Texas gymnasticsprogram looks set now, it is not without its problems. "We are in the middle right now," Showalter said. "Both Doug and I are teachers, and we reallydon't have the time for the job. Doug, however, is doing a great job. He practices with them five times a week and goes with them on most of their trips." Showalter added that as soon as a fulltime coach could be found both Reynolds and he would step out. "Preferably the coach should come from the recreational sports department." WHEN A HEMOPHILIAC CUTS HIMSELF SHAVING He doesn't call it a nick. In fact, he may have to call the doctor. A hemophiliac can't stop bleeding. His blood lacks the clotting factor that is usually in blood and a small bit of your blood will give this ability back to him. We need your help today. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega Today Is The Last Day Of The Blood Drive. Please Give. 8 AM - fVXy. Jester West -Basement and Academic Center Foyer FOR AT 5 PM. PLANTATION SOUTH APTS. LEASE A NEW APARTMENT TODAY ^.Security Deposit & 1 Month's Rent M PAYS YOUR RENT 'TIL FEB. 1st 1975 fiirnished And Unfurnished FROM *129 •Mfk EFFICIENCIES 1 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 9*P' 4 BEDROOM a PLANTATION SOUTH ARTS. 442-1298 or 442-8362 X 5 » liB iSMMiffi -UP! Telephoto High and Mighty Spencer Haywdod of the Seattle Supersonic* goes over Mel Counts of the New Orleans Jazz for a rebound. Seattle handed the Jazz its 16th lost of the season .opposed to one win, 99-95. Nater Too Much, Spurs Win by 8 MEMPHIS (AP) — Swen Nater scored"22 points and claimed 22 rebounds to spark the San Antonio Spurs to a 102-96 victory over the Memphis Sounds in an American Basketball Associa­ tion game Wednesday night. Nater had 12 points and 14 rebounds in the second hall to ig­nite a Spur rally. San Antonio was down 56-51at halftime, but Nater's hook shot midway in the third period put the Spurs ahead 65-64, and they never trailed again. Stew Johnson Jed Memphis' scoring with 26 points, while San Antonio got scoring help from James Silas with 25 and Rich Jones with 22. Shoe Shop •SALE* We make and SHEEP SKIN repair boots RUGS shoes belts $coo n Ma"y $750 O Beautiful Colors I leather *LEATHER SAl£* goods Various kind*, color* -75* per ft. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas . 478-9309 COMPLETE UPKEEP ON YOUR AUTO'S INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR $30 Will Buy You Thete Services Twice A Year: 1. Machine and Hand Polish the Exterior to remove all oxidized paint. 2. Brush Touch up of chipped or nicked paint to con­trol rust penetration. 3. Weather-Plate complete finish with wax for beau­ty and durability. 4. Shampoo and Deodorize the rugs and upholstry for stains. Bodywork, Painting, & Mechanical Work Available RUDY'S AUTOBODY Juan Serrato,Mgr. 811 W.5th,472-3649 Increases Resale/Trade-in $200/$300 Studtman's Photo Service 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME SO O 053 WITH 50MM F/2 LENS ZOO *32.50 NIKON CASE NO. 487 Purchased with Camera Vi Price BELL/HOWELL FD 35 F/1.8 Compare to CanonTIB withcase ... $179" THIS AD CAN BE PRODUCED FOR 10% OFF ON B/W STUDTMAN PHOTO FINISHING (fWISHING Offentxmis i?/3i/7*j. Recmtlon.Commttte*prmqtM BACKPACKING IN GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS Thru doyi of extensive Mldng 4ttringtheThanbglvlng Hetiiays la pM of America** newest notioflol porta. J leaving 11 p.nu Wednesday, Nov. 27, Return tp-m.Spri., Dec.1 ' -1 tCIA I IM »en«li lauS'.a!• . iBC~Adinfnistrator Proposals, Hearings Set for Council ressured To Quit y The Associated Press . Humphreys said he did not Electric Service.Revision, Ethics Code To Undergo Scrutiny N. Humphreys, the know why the commission By IRWIN SPEIZER hearing within 20 days. Prior ler state police in-majority sought his resigna­Texan Staff Writer Austin Police Department. agenda of the Landmark Com member Larry Jackson spoke staff proposed staff to include to the hearing, the city would against it. Jackson felt the three investigators and a public.gence chief who was hired tion. Councilman Jeff Friedman Further discussion mission for historic designs have to provide a written sum­staff should have no loyalties Iciean up the Texas He said that during the clos­will propose Thursday a revi­mary of reasons for termina­ secretary The budget must be will also be heard on an tion cannot be demolished or outside the committee, and approved by council pholic Beverage Commis-ed session, Thornton made sion of the city's electric ser­tion. amendment to the Historic-altered until the commission using city employes to in­Committee member Paul in 1968, resigned under "the usual motion that I be vice regulations designed Zoning Ordinance The or­or council has made a final to Friedman's second proposal vestigate the city police Hernandez sure Wednesday. replaced. Mr. Burkett said, limit city authority in electric will propose dinance puts teeth into the decision before council, the code of a department presented Thursday another organiza­ 'Well, Newt, you said if I ever service termination. city's zoning laws to prevent The council meeting at : ordinance, mphreys, 50, said he quit ethics sets forth potential conflict of interest tion, Austinthe Committee felt you needed to resign or The council meeting agenda destruction or demolition of p.m Thursday will be the firs: standards of conduct and BC administrator The committee approved for Justice. The committee historic buildings retire, you said all Ihave todo also calls for a public hearing to be held in the ne« provides for financial dis­ suggestion itsciuse commission member is ask you Now, I'm asking." on Friedman s code of ethics closure by principal city of­Jackson's at was active in recent The ordinance provides that Municipal Annex Auditorium e Burkettof Kerrville asked last meeting and decided on a "I said, 'I respect you, I proposal and a request by the demonstrations against the any building placed on the at Lavaca and Second Street-s ficials. n U gave my word and I will keep Community Relations Task The financial disclosure I asked Force $43,000 a asks extensive ;ant that Humphreys had Humphreys said. staff to investigate police report by city officials on He said Burkett brought up policies and police­ rkett's request, however, it.' also why," for to hire section an |t the confidence of two of their sources of income in­ e three commissioners, "how he had suggested in the community relations. cluding most income over past that some peoplestoedis­The proposed revision of missed ... and I had 'never electric service regulations, p.. Thornton Jr. of Dallas $250, any gifts over $50 and a p been seeking Humphreys' listing of all business and GIBRANS taken any action on it. co-sponsored .by Friedman I said the reason why I had and Legal Aid, sets down ptor since May. financial holdings. The proposal defines city of­ never taken any action was reasons for which the city //•/•J-.V (•he action took place behind ficials as the 'mayor, coun- O „„ -V.V/J that Mr. (Tom) Gordon (of may terminate service and Ised doors following the cilmen, municipal judges, city Abilene) (ABC chairperson) defenses a citizen may use to immission 's monthly manager, deputy city [JLGIBRAN asked me not to, so we could halt termination. Wi feting, and Humphreys dis- manager, all department pacify the man from Dallas The proposal states the city sr<» • sed it in testimony a few heads and members of any (Thornton)." is restricted from termination city agency. use liquor regulation sub-The ordinance also provides nutes later before the Humphreys quoted Gordon if such action aggravates a nmittee. as saying he "didn't know health problem of the resi­for an ethics review com­ what to do with him (Thorn­dent, if there are residents mittee charged with review- Lenneth Cook, Humphreys' ton) and all this adverse over 65 or under2 yearsof age "ing the reports. XshttiGibran Conviction of TFTHEFJCPKET i e f assistant, was publicity we have been'get­in the household, or if the a violation would carry a fine •signated acting ad-ting." temperature drops below 32 of up to $200. nistrator. Cook is schedul-The commission — then degrees on a particular day. The request before council to retire in about 30 davs called the Texas Liquor Con­Furthermore, the proposal by the Task Force Committee trol Board — hired asks that all termination for $43,000 comes after its re­ KJHI.ll-(JM / v 1 have been asked to Humphreys in 1968following a notices be written in both jection of a cityoffer to utilize IMMORTAL RAHUL GIBRAN llu SututToi i* ;ign. and that is what 1 am series of scandals. At the English and Spanish. city employes to carry out the POET, PHILOSOPHER ft ARTIST ng to do." Humphreys.told time, he was chief of the When a notice has been committee's work. ' startled subcommittee Department of Public Safety's given, the customer would SELECTION OF HIS WORKS The offer was made at the •nibers intelligence section. have the right to request a first committee meeting by human resources official JimI was shocked, and the Miller, but committee nmittee was shocked at If You Need Help lat transpired because •Qughout the testimony or GROUPS Just Someone Who Will Listen Te has been no criticism of Telephone 476-7073 : administration of the RIGHT* At Any Time roholic Beverage Commis- r/~<£ n. In fact, The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service New York $158 we have heard thing but praises,'' said Ho*. 27. BK. If, 20, 21, 22, 26 lo« Angeles Det. 20 SI 52 Miami Dec. 20 $149 p. Prank Lombardino. D- n Antonio, the subcom­ tt return any day The ttee chairperson. ^SPACE LIMITED-BOOK NOW F call the Experts: 478-9343 %ELSON'S Natural Sciences HAKWOOD *&*• 2428 Guadalupe TRAVEL GIFTS tew*** 461? S« Csnf'H! Council presents Mwn«: 444.9114 49. THE BROKEN WINGS. Tend* story 52. THE PROCESSION. Intimate portrait SB. THE WISOOM OF GIBRAN. Ed. by of Gibren's lw« for Seima Karamy. of the world famous author of 'The Pro­Joseph Sheberv Brilliant compendium of ZUNI AND NAVAHO Pub. «t $3.00 phet." Pub. at $2.75 Gibran aphorisms and maxims.Pub. at $3.75 57. VOICE OF THE MASTER. Gibran airs 'ij INDIAN JEWELRY Paul Olum MAX JONES 48. THE NATURE OF LOVE. By Andrew 87. Kahlil Gibran: SECRETS OF THE his philosophical views on the "imponder­f MEXICAN a6tes"-Of Marriage. Of Divinity. Of Man. Oib Sherfan. The philosophy of Lovt of the HEART. By 'The Beloved Master," eleven the New Dean of NaturalSciences immortal Gibran An artful examination of moving stories in which reside his thoughts Of Reason. Of Love. Pub. at $3.00 JEWELER IMPORTS h« feelings and beliefs. Pub. al $4.75 on, and cures to, "the gaping wounds in the OPEN 10 e k »• 6 p m »de of society " Pt4>. ft $3.76 by Anthony in an informal get acquainted seminar S3. SPIRITS Gibran 60. A SELF-PORTRAIT. Ed REBELLIOUS. ex R. Ferris. Intimate record of a restless, r,/AT.N THAT INCREASE presses hn innermost feelings on the spirit 55. TEARS AND LAUGHTER. The very creative mind, as thown m his letter* over IS VAU'E" of rebellion against the oppression of man heart of the mystic East emerges in this the span 1904.193a Pub. *t $3.00 Mon. 8:00 p.m. by man Pub, at $2.75 selection of magnificent prose and poetry. Pub. at $2.75 54. SPIRITUAL SAYINGS OF KAHLIL CLOSED MONDAY We buy old gold 51. MIRRORS OF THE SOUL. Trans! & RLM 12.104 GIBRAN. These "sayings" reveal how an­Ed. by Joseph Sheban. New collection of 89. Kahlil Gibran; BETWEEN NIGHT AND cient wisdom may be applied to modernlyrical writings of the latter -day prophet of MORN. The awesome magnetism A bold mountings problems. Pub. »t $2.75 All students in the college of Natural Sciences the Middle East Pub. at $2.75 »*»«p of Gibran's artistry emerge in this collection of eight assays, the themes of are invited to attend. 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At holiday time or any time, we can probably qet you where youlive, for less. • Ml Ml iJU' OillMVaV €lMdMHluii»'ld\.,lnpoil M'UIHK MHlhilUlfVMr.l * \hte really move our tail for yod of EII fates LAST ,^426 Guadaulpe . 7^ Open Thurs. till 8, p.m. "airlinesW '-r'Ji/ The Proud Birrfwith theGol^nTaiL tr Butler, Southern Union Battle Over Rate Hike Gas Company Says Effective Service Requires 13.7% Revenue Increase, Surcharge By CHARLES LOHRMANN Texan Staff Writer Austin City Atty. Don Butler Wednesday emphatically reiterated his opposition to rate increases sought by Southern Union Gas Co. after , a Railroad Commission hear­ing in which a gas company lawver again said Austin could not be provided effec­tive utility service without the increase. "Injuries to Southern Union, if any. are simply the result of the company having fallen on its own sword," Butler said in his argument against the increases. Jones Appointed Spring Pearl Editor Senior Dan Jones was ap­pointed editor of Pearl magazine for spring,1975, at a Tuesday meeting of the Texas Student Publications^.Board executive committed* Of the four applicants for the posi­tion, Jones alone satisfied all Editorially, Jones wants the magazine to be relevant and appealing, but also light and entertaining. The articles, he said, wilj strive for a balance of those with cultural appeal, those dealing with campus ac­tivities and those "concerned Southern Union is seeking a 13.73 percent gross revenue increase and a surcharge of 15 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gas supplied. The increased revenue will pay off a $1.7 million deficit resulting from increases in cost of gas from Lo-Vaca Gathering Co., Southern Union's supplier. A consultant for the city has recommended a 3 percent rate increase for the com­pany. The deficit came about as a result of the Texas Railroad Commission's allowing Lo-Vaca to raise its rates to $1.19 per 1,000 cubic feet of gas while Southern Union had a contract with Lo-Vaca to pay 80.5 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, a company representative said. Another Southern Union representative claimed that if the situation were not im­mediately remedied, the im­balance could increase to as much a; $3 million by January. A.S. Grenier, general counsel for Southern Union, said the matters needed to be settled quickly so the com­pany can fulfill its Obligation of a year-end financial state­ment to shareholders. Grenier said Butler was not interested in protecting the financial integrity of Southern Union and that he was "seek­ing delays to get a free ride." Butler said if the commis­sion allowed the rate in­creases, a dangerous prece­dent would be set by allowing the gas company to charge taxpayers in advance for gas, the cost of which has already been estimated by the com­pany. He. added he would have no disagreement with passing along actual gas costs to con­sumers as expeditiously as possible but he could not go along with advance costs bas­ed on estimates. Butler said allowing the company1 what he saw as retroactive rate increases would enhance the danger. An ordinance passed on May 12, 1971, provided a moratorium on rate in­creases. In an objection filed with the Railroad Commission, Butler said, "Southern Union should not be allowed relief from its own deeds." Grenier stated the charges of seeking a retroactive in­crease was a "bogus issue." The 1971 contract limited the company only in the date an increase request could be filed, and did not mention the basic conditions of that request, he TEXAS STEREO 2nd ANNUAL said. Butler further argued Southern Union made no mi to the commission to pur's remedies tothe problem wh the 1971 contract was in eff< and thus should not be allow the rate increases. Continuation of the heari has been moved to 9 a.m. D< 17 from Dec. 10 because trouble in gaining heari transcripts until^aft Thanksgiving. Butler w sent the city'scase at the 17 hearing. six of the qualifications. Jones, with a double major in English and journalism, has with the unique aspects of liv­ing as a student in Austin and Central Texas." served as Pearl's literary editor for the last three Jones, who has served on semesters. He will graduate The Daily Texan staff, has in January, 1S75, with honors written articles for the Austin in English, and will be American-Statesman 'and registered as a specialstudent in the spring. Austin People magazine. Today LCRA Case Given PRICES WIL Change of Venue NEVER BE By SYLVIA TEAGUE Brenham is in the LCRA ser­LOWER A second.change of venue vice area. has been granted,in the Lower The change was granted byColorado River Authority suit retired Court of Civil Appealsagainst Coastal States Gas Judge Robert Hughes. Itis not Producing Company and Lo-certain who will try the case Vaca Gathering Company. in the new location. The suit isnow to be tried in Herring said if damages are Bryan, after being recovered in the suit, a transferred from Austin to prorated portion would be Brenham. returned to LCRA customers. LCRA General Manager It was thought that this Charles Herring said Wednes­knowledge might influence day the motion for the second the outcome of a trial in ft*I change of venue was made by LCRA's area, he added. Coastal States because Bryan is not served by SSI 4V 3 Way Speaker BSR 260 AX 3 speed Automatic Record Changer with PIONEER H 2001 LCRA. w/12" Woofer, 5" Mid. & Base, Dust Cover and 8 Track AM/FM Stereo Interaction The suit was originally set 3" Tweeter. 10 Year Warranty for Hughes in Austin. ADC cartridge. system with BSR changerTo Host Herring said LCflA is ask­and 2 Acoustic speakers. list ing for "$12 to 15 million in 109.95 salei damages suffered to this Dr. Rogers point" and is also seeking to £229 Students who want more "require CoastalStates to pay SHERWOOD S7200 direct contact with University any cost of fuel in excess of SSR 310 AXE PIONEER TP 800 SSI 2y BSR TD8S CARTRIDGES administrators may take ad­tbe COTtract price until 1984." Defoxe AM/FM Stereo 3 Speed Auto Record Changer Deluxe 8 Track Cor Stereo w/AM-i Way Speaker w/8" Woofer i3' Track Back w/ln- B Ploy Deck vantage of a series of Texas Receiver w/Hifilter 1. Picketing VISE dtiuxt storto w/base. Oust Cover & Cartridge FM radio. Includes Fast Forward The suit was filed for an Winner cone. 10 Tear Warranty dicafor lighted Select Button. alleged breach of contract on Union-sponsored President's mating & walnut cose. and Repeat. Heal Cortridg# w/rftamood stylo*. Programs, the first of which the part of Coastal States and will feature President Ad list 4».»S SALE ^1 its subsidiary, Lo-Vaca Interim Lorene Rogers Thurs­ Gathering. 2. SHURE AV 300E day night Sm«$47 List $ Rogers and members of her Herring said he still feels a List List Dynotit item elliptical certridges' 91.80. 149.95... SALE 359.95.. SAllE$289 List 124 . SALE*29 Ust »tt$29 staff will be featured in the jury trial isn't really 59.95. 49.95. dining room of the Joe C. necessary "because most of list 44.95 SAll' Thompson Conference Center, the issues are legal-rather from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. BSR 620AX PIONEER KP301 than factual." KLH 54 HARMAN KARDON 20 DOKORDER 7200 SHURE 900E | The President's Programs Outstanding 4 channel 3 Speed Automatic Record Dolby -Auto-Reverse Car Hi Track Elliptical Cartridge Wamefjj are sponsored by' the two- 2 Way Speaker w/B" Woofer I2" 3 Motor-3 Head Auto Reverse AM/FM receiver w/Joy Changer w/ Base-Dust Cover & Cassette player w/FM Rodio. Tip year-old Union Interaction Tweeter. H Year warranty Reel—Reel Tapes Deck w/echo & Slick control. ADC Elliptical Cartridge. Includes tone controls. Committee. The program Be an In-Sider... Sound on Sound. with Rogers is the first of the year. Unlike last year's Ust programs., .which were in­54.95. SALE vitational, it is open to the List List $1AQ public,. Committee Chairper­ $535....SALE$288 List SALE*34 List KOSS HUILC 145.80 SALE 229.95... SALE IOT son BethGrimes said Wednes­499.95... SALE*359 Deluxe Stereo Headphones wll day. volume controls "We hope to have an en­joyable, informal discussion HARMON KARDON 330 GARRARD 82 PIONEER KP345 KLH 23 WOLLENSAK 805S group — not a lecture," . SAll Super AM/FM Stereo New 3 Speed Automatic Changer Automatic-Reverse car stereo 2 way speaker with 12" Driver & receiver w/tape monitor. Dual Grimes said. Deluxe B Track Record/Playback, w/wulnut base, cueing control & Cassette deck w/eject button and 2" Tweet. 5 Year warranty. —Ihe-Bceadaitls Proeramis Moc. The hottest speaker switches. Deck w/pause. Fast forward. V.V. SUPEREX PRolvi Shure Hi Track manual changer. designed to provide students ... ,ne U S Brown leather Meters & Counter. with white rubber sole Sizes Debxe Stereo an opportunity to meet infor­ 6-9. *17. Headphones. mally with members of the faculty and administration to SALE Ust 60.f0 *31 discuss current and con-•7 Jetlerton Square List List List List List $1 tinning University issues and 199.95.. SALE 184.85 SALE 104.95 SALE OLYMPIC HP70 169.95 .SALE 249.95... SALE events, Grimes said. Sttrto Ktodphonts w/votumc control H Ust 29.95 SAK SHERWOOD S7100A DUAL 1228 PIONEER TP828 EPI 110 PANASONIC RS263US Best Buy AM/FM stereo receiver Deluxe 3 Speed Automatic Deluxe B Track Car stereo w/fast 2 way loud speaker with 8" Deluxe Stereo Cassette DeckGRAND OPENING w/tape dubbing t walnut Changer w/Strobe lite. Base & forward, repeat and tone con­woofer & tweeter. Tap rated. w/Memory Rewind & Dolby Noise enclosure Shure 900E Cartridge. trols. Reduction unit. I. Ampex 14 min. ... I Track Tape THE 2. Ampex 40 min. HANDMADE SHOP List Cassette Tapelist List J. Maxell U0C 60 HUn. 239.59..SAL 99.95. SALE Cassette Tope I $189^.5^159 List 119.95. s«e*89 199.95... SALE*156 4. Maxell 40,64,80 4409 MedicalPkwy. Min. ( Track Tape Your Choice HARMON KARDON 630 GARRARD ZERO 92 SOUNDLITE CC555 ( to block from Burnet and45th) LDL 749 OLYMPIC RTD 40 5.Hmpox 1800 Deluxe 3 Speed Record Changer Deluxe Stereo Receiver Car Cassette stereo deck OMNI Directional Speaker system 8 Track Record/Playback Deck low Noise w/Bas« 4 Shure 9001 Cartridge w/Flft muling, tape monitor and w/automatic reverse, fast Reel Reel Tape with 9 drivers. Compare to the w/Ughted Dials & 2 Mikes. • South America^ weavings 2 year warranty. forward and tone controls. Bose 901. N • Handcrafted wooden boxes and stools • Jewelry • Backpacks List 10% Discount on • Alpaca rugs • Baskets 109.95. ...SAJLE*66 List List list $ All Case Lots. 359.95..SALI^249 239.85... SALE*127 129.95 SALE 435 Pair..SALE «.l specialties to order ""0,4. LAY p in.™J FINE HANDMADE PRODUCTS AWAYNOW OPEN 10-6:30 'ef ' FOR CHRISTMAS 10% DOWN Vn-rJl NORTH STORE fnoy I V --- SOUTH STORE \104 t Huntland Drive TUES.-FRI. 12:00-9:00 br a~. • 19|4 E,: Riverside Drivq f-"'*«fsiae vnvq W <*• t>nZj*Y * 14544053 ,> Y 447-8764 jfwj * , / * y, i -jt/ . Cf 1 !'/ > „ * 1 ^ Y-I Vf v;; v fitswtsts^ qy Jiv," w'«4-v--a'," ' ,. I T. ,,. ,r • 69 .?r 4 LeMaistre Address Criticized Gas Cutback Indicated Faculty Members Call Answers *Evasive' In Lo-Vaca Controversy By CHRISTY HOPPE ty, said, "I don't think he real­Regarding the address as a professor of and of the didn't English chancellor and ly answered any questions of whole, White thought the curriculum and instruction. specifically answer some of By PAUL GATELY from selling gas to Texas The Rail.-oad CommissionCHERYL GRESSER substance/' chancellor "filibustered very "He took specific issues of them, but stated, he "was Developments Wednesday Utilities Fuel Co.. Amoco Gas contend-it does not have theTexan Staff Writers Qavenda's resolution stated candid on the involving Gathering :r. .oportion a largely." fact, jumped and exploited on some of Lo-Vaca Co and other North Texas in­power gas on Faculty members joined in that the faculty would not University President Ad those and tended to evade the answers Co indicate Austin and San dustries statewide tusis a general feeling of disap­ accept any University Interim Lorene Rogers, who Antonio may suffer cutbacks in lawyers for public utilities tied questions regarding policy." "This was a step in the right The up by litiga­pointment with answers given presidential candidate not ap­presided? at the meeting, felt An active voice for the direction." Parrish added. "It needed gas supplies this in Austin and San Antonio and tion t'ir i year, has beenby Chancellor Charles proved by the faculty-student winter that "although the resolution faculty since former Presi­before the LCRA want the Railroad mark<": h, and took courage to come district LeMaistre in his address to advisory committee. "I'm passed overwhelmingly, there dent Stephen Spurr's dis­these Lo-Vaca W.E Commission to invalidate the appeal-nu-t decisions favor­ this group and answer president the General Faculty Wednes­ glad it (the resolution) passed was barely a quorum; there missal, economics Prof sales made to the North Texas ing ap;»i:ti(,nment questions." Greehey. alluding to the com­ day. LeMaistre, who was in­overwhelmingly. I think it will might not have been a quorum Forest Hill also was disap­Student Government Presi­pany's problems with the two industries The utilities claim Austin i its Atty Don Butler­terrupted by student jeers make it very difficult for if we had counted." with Frank echoed the transactions affected gas said tht problem was simple. pointed LeMaistre's dent Fleming cities and the Lower Colorado three times, was charged by LeMaistre to appoint a person Rogers also questioned if answers. "I don't think his comments. "Of reserves thai would hinder "Gas sup;il,cs to Austin. Sah Parrish's River Authority i LCRA). said faculty members with being to president without approval LeMaistre gave full answers were satisfactory. Ix> Vaca meeting its com­ answers in Antoniievasive on the important of the faculty-student com­to theprewritten questions. "1 Some were incomplete, some complete; he admitted in mitments to supply natural ing cir:„!|.-d while Dallas course the answers weren't he would "love to turn that j:id the LCRA are be­ valve' to cut off natural gas points of most questions. mittee," Gavenda added. don't know whether the he didn't even take up on the parts they weren't complete. to them gas to Central Texas custom' • -arc getting the gasFaculty members alsowere Dr. Philip White, associate answers or thev n< • were complete customers Spurr firing. I don't believe We still don't have answers to critical of LeMaistre accep­ professor of history, approved not." many people here on the The firm is seeking $5 all the Spurr questions, and ting only two questions from of Gavenda's resolution as one LeMaistre "didn't address believed were million of the than $12 the floor. positive result of the meeting. himself to the question satisfactory." somewhat million the cities have TO PLACE A TEXAN faculty they that's why we were all here. more of "I was im­ Professor of physics and. "The faculty mustabsolute­'violent and shabby ad­withheld from gas payments The chancellor showed a pressed with his candor, and I CLASSIFIED AD education Dr. David Gavenda, ly insist that it have a voice in ministration,' " said Dr The $5 million was retained by disposition with who wrote a resolution passed the selection of the next -James L. Kinneavy, secretary "continuing to believe he dealt the the cities to cover costs of fuel CALL 471-5244 maintain System dominance questions he could head-on." overwhelmingly by the facul­ president," White stated. of the General Faculty and oil purchases Austin and San over this campus, and it's not Fleming was mildly critical Antonio have had to burn fuel at all obvious that the Univer-of some of the audience reac­ oil during Lo-Vaca's gas cur­ sity benefits from its tions "I think there are lots tailments ways of to keep generation Chancellor's Talk Termed membership in the System," better showing your Goodies like Olden Times of electrical power at associate professor of govern­disappointment besides boo­ necessary levels. ment David Edwards said. ing and hissing. LeMaistre has especially for obviously lost the confidence In other developments in "I was most disappointed of many of the faculty and the gas controversy. Asst. At- incoherent, Not to Point' that hedidn't speakdirectly to students, but I still don't con­ ty Gen Rex White, represen­ THURSDAY NIGHT The executive secretary of he said, and certainly not "The minimum you could the issue of the firing,"-said done the activities of the ting the three-member Texas the American Association of limited to the University. ask for would be accountabili­Bill Parrish. vice-president of 5:30 to 8 p.m. audience. Railroad Commission, argued University Professors termed Duffey did not rule out an Student Government. ty on the part of the "I guess people forget he before the-Texas Supremean address by Chancellor AAUP investigation of the chancellor," he said, "which Parrish, whosubmitted nine didn't have to come here Court that no statute exists Charles LeMaistre Wednes­ University.ffwhich has been you did not get here today. quesions to LeMaistre, said A Motley Collection (Each one a gem) today," Fleming concluded which could prevent Lo-Vaca day "incoherent" and not to requested by the campus "Texas is the shocking point the points of concern to facul­chapter, but said he "would Ail to go at one price1 at which Americans concern­ty members. like to take a more positive ed about academic life will I Where are you going? Dr. Joseph Duffey and Dr. approach and help the faculty draw the line and stress some Daniel Adler, an associate change the regents' rules" in I kind of action," Duffey added. secretary of the AAUP, were certain areas.' in Austin to hear LeMaistre "We are not now coa-"We have increasingly seen I What are you going fo accomplish in your life. How will you CORDUROY PANTS that the most serious threatto and speak with faculty templating censure" of tile is I come to grips with starvation in the Third world, war in the the university politicalmembers about the state of University, he added. pressure and the arbitrary Middle East, recession in America and your desire to really academic governance at the "It's conceivable to me that I nature'' of university DO something with your life. University. They held a press an investigation and censure systems, he said. I conference following the could follow at some later chancellor's address. point," Duffey said, "but this Duffey and Adler met with I THE WORLD OF PENTECOST PRESENTS THE ANSWER. "I'm not sure he is not the proper" emphasis faculty members and students (LeMaistre) responded in any for the present. Wednesday afternoon and I This Friday night, 7:30 p.m. © sense to the concern"of facul­One positive aspect of the night, and although no con­ I at 1504 E. 51st street. ty and studentsover academic firing of University President crete proposals for action WDRLD governance, Duffey said. Stephen Spurr, Duffey said, were determined, the AAUP I Buses will beleaving the co-op The AAUP has been will be moving the. AAUP and officials said they would lend -PEfsfejwatching with great concern other institutions to approach assistance in working for I at 7:00 p.m. GoadaiuM events at the University over the questions of accountabili­better academic governance I (free round trip transportation) the last several years, Duffey ty. at the University. b said, adding the integrity of the University is under at­tack. AIR TICKETS ON CREDIT Examples of this attack, he ALL AIR SEA TRAVELOFFERS FREE said, are attempts to stifle CREDIT TO UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS freedom of expression, STAFF MEMBERS FOR 30 DAYS. JUST evidence of political in­PHQNE. NO EXTRA CHARGES. WE terference in academic HAVE OUR OWN COMPUTER TO matters and replacement of ASSURE ACCURATE RESERVATIONS Campbell tenure with seven-year con­IJAFF OF 17 EXPERIENCED tracts at two System cam­PEOPLE. ITINERARY WITH EACH puses. TICKET. Such problems are not new with American ALL AIR SEA TRAVEL universities. 900 N. 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This savings is offered to you on our regular high quality merchandise by MALL, Ban Whl ALUNDAIE VIIUGE Clyde Ganlpbelt of Austin. •t South Lamar. 572* IURNET , Au.iljti.i only^Uraa#e Bfauon-Diartwruf Jeweler* -ONTHE DRAG *-». ~ IIM THE VI rmm ^ a m , ....a,. mi • •vThursd •er 21, 1974 THE®A1LY ,V ' <"> *rf i , * t * <9 !••• f , f n ^ i r ' *'•* y i It... # i' 1President Now Faces Political Challenge' P-TAers "Exhorted7 Said Conservative Had I known what to expiect last week, I Bv JULIE ANNE BOOTY. persons are beginning to talk by and large been a class-policy he adopts will not an­"First, we need serious tax might have valued my excellent seat more Texan Stall Writer about depression, a far more oriented party — the party of tagonize the upper stratum reforms. highly. _ bill But since tax reform President Ford's economic serious situation, Briggs said. the elite, of the nouveau within the economic system. is closely associated with the I was prepared only for another boringpolicy is "desperately-conser­"If we are in a depression, Therefore, Ford meets strong an atmosphere somehow riche." redistribution of income, it is presentation in vative,'' making token it is our own fault. Ford The Republicans' basic reform measures with serious very hard to get through reminiscent of Sunday school. attempts at ameliorating the typifies thecurrent problem," philosophy, and the one Ford resistance, Briggs said. Congress. Tax loopholes are With about 1,200"delegates" behind me, \QorlQnd economic crisis without he said. adheres to. illustrates the "Bad economic indicators all in the nonwage category I sat at an almost deserted press table recognizing the-fundamental America has an extremely effect a private sector bias are gettingeven more serious. (capital gains, depletion (UPI and AP were absent only by over­problem. Dr. Vernon Briggs. conservative electorate, a has on the attitudes of the Unemployment hasn't been as allowances), and therefore sight, I'm sure) waiting for Dr. r A.F,. professor of economics, said conservative ideology and power elite: "Whatever in­bad since the 1930s. Almost six higher income groups are Swearingen, a Corpus Christi Wednesday. conservative legislative dustry does is good; whatever million people are out of resistant to reform. But it Presbyterian minister, to address the One no longer needs to bodies. No one representing the public sector does is bad," work. must begin here." Briggs state Parent-Teachers Association (yes, beautiful, so long as they chose to be. belabor the paint that we are these sectors has come up Briggs said "The wholesale price index said. P-TA) convention held in his city on the The way to opt for beauty, he said, is having serious economic with an answer to current "This leads back to the con­is .rising. The unfavorable bay. simply to become aware of it, internallyproblems, but it is more of a questions, Briggs said. servative doctrine of in­balance of trade continues. Wage-price-profits controls In my unenviable circumstance, that of and externally, in a sort of artistic are inevitable s "TTiere is no political crisis than an "Consequently, they are do­evitability. "Economic The trade deficit leads to the having to write an articlefor a publication manner. And once such awareness is gain­economic one. Weare facinga ing nothing. That is the problems don't have to be ad­most volatile problem we alternative because the coun­about the convention,I possessed acopy of ed, one should maintain it by learning to try jis dominated by powerful serious political challenge," economic policy of the present dressed. Somehow the system face, the fragile nature of the forthcoming speech. It had been deftly say "I'd rather not." he said at a sandwich seminar Administration — doing will correct itself. The vested interest groups who devaluation. Gold has been ignored until the minister finally ap­What one should "rather hot" is becojpe m use every bit of their influence sponsored by the Teams Union nothing." problem will inevitably go abandoned as the yardstick proached the podium,. so deeply involved in our complex society to protect themselves, the Ideas and Issues Committee. FOjjlD WAS SAID TO away with no need for serious for settling accounts. \Ve no In his opening remarks, he gave con­that one is overwhelmed by it, that one is ADVISERS to the President^ reflect the feelings of most of intervention,' Briggs longer have the gold reserves public be damned. Without gratulations and offered a warning. fedopted by that common malady, frustra­had been trying to get him to the population. Thestereotype related. to make good our debts," controls, we-.have no hope of He congratulated members of the P-TA tion, he said. acknowledge that the nation could not be more perfect — Ford is going to protect his Briggs said. Now I'm Certain this seems mild to a curbing inflation/' for holding their convention in such a fine was in economic recession for Ford rising to national supporters, the power elite EVEN ARTHUR BURNS, a Thirdly, we must accept architectural example of "early or mid-reader here. But can you imagine such a three or four months. Now prominence from "rock-and the wealthy, primarily conservative economist, has national economic planning. Astrodome renaissance," the Corpus call for poetic vision following right after that he finally has, those same ribbed Republican Michigan. Republicans. Any economic said this inflation will tear the In the past national planning Christi auditorium. a group of 1,200 adults sang "Let Me Call "The Republican party has country apart, not socialism, has been anathema, He warned the P-TA folk that he intend­You Sweetheart" to a 90-odd-year-old not communism, but two-digit associated with socialism. ed to follow some advice given him years woman who served as their president dur­inflation. Briggs said. ago by his Yale professor of theology. In ing World War II? "We desperately need an "Inflation psychology — the those collegiate days, he had been advised After citing numerous examples of how income-maintenance plan. idea that we must spend now to "so expand the imagination of your peo­better to live harmoniously under the mad Ford has begun to accept this. because prices will nbt get ple at least once a year, that you run the circumstances of society, he said: any better — must be broken. He plans trf initiate airincome risk of not being understood at all." "I want toleave you with thisword from DO YOU TURN floor of $3,600 in Congress. The danger of that state of His reason for running such a risk at a out of the life of a contemporary Greek The poorest sectors of the mind cannot be overstated," P-TA convention was that he had been writer. And I have difficulty getting Nikos INTO A those being he said. population, hit warmly received upon speaking there nine Kazantzakis' words out of my mouth hardest by inflation, will have Responding to thecrisis, the years earlier, he said. In fact, rumor had because of their profound beauty: some kind|of guaranteed in­ Ford administration's basic it that he had then given the best speech in 'Deep down in the bowels of every man. come. MONSTER AT emphasis has been on volun­the history of P-TA, a fact which inex­even the saintliest ascetic, there sleeps a tarism. Passing out WIN "Welfare incomes given in plicably made me dread his presentation horrible, unclean larva. Lean over and say (Whip Inflation Now) buttons the United States are inade­even more. to this larva: 'I love you,' and it will typifies the public relations quate, especially in Texas. After his introduction, Dr. Swearingen sprout wings and become a butterfly.' " approach, Briggs added. This is the only state with a told the people he intended only "to float a He looked up and told what had to have "The Administration has constitutional provision put­few balloons ... to paint a mosaic" rather been the most morally conservative held conferences, popular in ting a ceiling on welfare than speak specifically about this or that. gathering possible, "Sprout wings." NOON? The craving begins just after 11. As political circles to give the il­payments." he said. He then told them that they, along with No one needed a net to catch people at the sun rises in the sky, the irrita­ lusion that-government is hinjself, were all "pieces of art," all the exits. tion sets in. An irresistable craving seriously considering FINALLY the Administra­ 4or chicken begins inthe pit of your something. The ' problem is tion needs to curb unemploy­ment. Ford has begun legisla­ stomach. Your throat seems to that after the conferences, the scream for relief. participants do nothing." tion creating 100,000 public Boards OKs Pub Policy, service jobs. But that is hard­ly a drop in the bucket with 5.8 In the latter half of his speech, Briggs concentrated on measures that could be There's only one solution. KFC # 6 million unemployed, he said at 2120Guadalupe, wheredelicious Basic Union East D^ian taken to aid the unhealthy Answering a question from Kentucky Fried Chicken and slow-cooked, smokey barbeque are economy. the audience. Briggs By BILL SCOTT would be no problem. sitv SC UJU MTTT tfere the acknowledged Writer Snyder suggested the board users of choice medicines tor what ails you. his support of Texan Staff the facility the gasoline tax. In a 30-minute meeting, the begin consideration concer­THE UNION EAST resolu­Texas Union Board of Direc­ning employe uniforms and a tion authorized the project THERE'S A $4 WINDOW on a "In tax each gallon of tors Wednesday approved drink menu for the facility. architect to go ahead withCALMINGCHICKEN... FOR THE SAN ANTONIO gasoline would not be in­motion on policies and Among the eight guidelines plans for a 70,000 square-foot OPERA SEASON flationary. That is, it would guidelines for the new Union unanimously approved, only design and asked the Universi­ SOOTHING BARBEQUE. Rush tickets for San Antonio's not put be cut, the gas tax tavern and adopted a resolu­one. dealing with guest policy ty System Board of Regents to Super Opera Season at the would be the easiest way," he tion to move ahead with in the tavern, drew any dis­approye. continuance of the Theater for Performing the said. preliminary plans for 'the cussion. project at its Dec. 13 meeting Vrts (when available) will be proposed Union East facility. Student Government Presi­an sold to students ONLY WITH The plans call for ad­I.D.'s forft, 30 minutesbefore Njwly-hired tavern dent Frank Fleming question­ditional 40,000 square feet of curtain. Great opera for four manager Bill Snyder said he ed the need for issuing cards HAPPY BIRTHDAY usable outdoor space, mainly bucks! A bargain! had been interviewing for guests, which will be valid in the form of terraces, cour­ "MADAME EDDIE applicants for the ap­^for admission only during the tyards and roof decks * t BUTTERFLY" proximately 30 bartendingand date and time stamped on Construction costs nowNovember 22,8p.m. I(LIKE)' YOU serving positions for the last them by the control coor­stand at $6.5 million, up from November 24, 3 p.m. week and felt hiring qualified dinator on duty (a noncom­a proposed $3 million figureand competent personnel missioned University police quoted last February. officer). Board member Charles Perry satid the proposed Clark, associate professor of THE DAILY TEXAM CLASSIFIED ADS policy has proved successful business statistics, warned at the University of Wisconsin against allowing political con­ "c-PHOf\E H71-5S4H MQN, THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 at Madison campus pub for sideration^ to influence the the last 42 yearsand she felt it chances for regental ap­would help insure that Univer-proval. Losing Candidates Speak to Socialists psfto. 1 feedroomr 2 description-452 University Young Socialists Armando Gutierrez, Haza heard reports on racism in Unida candidate for state VACANCY, Fqrnlihed PH.D. Texas and the United States representative, and Andrew cn «w campus. Rent Preserve Human Dignity -Our Theory 'ACINTO'ARMS.: 1709 San Of Management. Wednesday night from two un­Pulley. Socialists Worker's •MMtiflo tffttanca-University • Join the 2-J Team • Be a-Part of the Pftl' 5ne^fc«droom, CA/CH, Oldest Fast-Food Restaurant fn Austin successful political can­Party for vice-president1 in didates. iiul fflHi nunnt 472-48M Do You Have a Bright Smile a«*-'* ant 42-Dobie 1972, spoke to the group. Responsibility. Gootf Pay Br" M Gutierrez said the recent OWf JBEBoOM APARTMENT -Ml Benefits Which Include * |=ree Ouval; also Spanish Trail Present Care** state elections "allowed us to 4520 Blmne 4Sftll9, 451.%. If You Wan4 see the pervasiveness of HOLY LARGE d£ AND .TWO Bedroom That C»' racism in this state. • y *^<*i.«P«*nents; Pod. wafer, gas. c«We7V((a. $J3S-$165. Roiada Real |@~PHONE: ' "The creation of Raza ffirtgwVSqOI .8uH CreeV 452-wr Unida provided the first real ROSS test for these 'pseudo-liberals' ONE BLOfc PROM UT apartment Furnish^ and the true colors of racism BROTHERS Gas. wateftaid and sexism came out," he Park.'47M? Share a life of prayer said. iQ w. and work, for Christ, Pulley, condemned theNOVEMBER as teachers, social "racist offenses of the United Call NOW NEAR 0% States government." CA/Cti. V workers, cooks, etc... Sundry fj&i Spring ISSUE and Reserve On the international level he Aveoufe AM accused the United States 6f For more information T-jO COMING •eA«piFCSfl t*w , Advertising disse.minating racial write to: •V" .ADUATE STUDENT OR propaganda, concerning the cNIOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR MONDAY, Space -Provincial Office Arab nations and other oil Situs Wo .teeded as night counselor at residential Sw*d£}!J» shuttle focjlit/ tor vocationally oriented younc NOVEMBER Vocation Dept. R producing countries. men. On dutyevery other night Monday- Friday, 5:00 p.rp. to 1:00 a.m. (sleep Al for December "St. Edward's Domestically, Pulley ac­ time approx. 8 hrv) Apartment (shared Beautiful,t 25th cused the United States of a with two other male counselors) and PEARL! University board It furnished lif lieuot salary. Call continued policy of racism to 478*7557 Austin, Texas 78704 bolster profits and keep the white upper class in control. NEEDEXTRA MONEY?Sell flowerson the streetsof Austin. Thursday-Sunday "tas- HERE'S HOW YOU GROUP RATE • CAN WIN And let Pearl Magazine, the DINNER • IMP •ttUSAOl • ins • POTATO. SAIAD• HANS |THE SPECIAL! monthly supplement to The Daily • ONION •PfCKlf • MEAD $2j>? S^rvd family Styh .Mioimvm Just come by, or call the TSP office and Offevr place your classified adl That's Iti We do Texan, bring the student-market ;'Custom Cooking— the rest — randomly, we select an ad each your way. We aire seen by more than' -dny.to be feature*. /..y. Qon't Make A Move Without Calling 37,500 students daily. If this sounds If^$90.00 worth' of free advertising.*" x Give us a call Today! like a right number to you, then dial 471-1865 and ieel the results. w471-5244: V HNJERS •v -((• SERViCE, ^ :.'i andWhitis _ / ; /t frFfea Senile#' rw We'rebehindfhe bigwty bldg. , , 24 Hoiiti a D»yj ,4W4J /, MS BgHBHmmmm i"i H i i J i H -JiJtinjM I JSSfl1 , < ®s|p? As UT To Sponsor Statement Indicates Geologic Endeavors Buses Won't Stop Bagels Briscoe Campaign By SHARON JAYSON At Huston-Tillotson Since some individualsTexan Staff Writer Given $20,000 are unfamiliar with the The University Department Delco said. At the end of the bagel, Robinson has notic­ Gov Dolph Briscoe of Geological Sciences, in Before accepting the funds five-year program, students A little thing like the ed a variety of responses to accepted cooperation with Huston- a $20,000 campaign from Crow. Briscoe had turn­ receive a bachelor of arts Greyhound Bus Lines his vending contribution in four in­ Tillotson College, will offer ed down a $15,000 contribution degree from Huston-Tillotson strike won't .keep Austin's stallments from, a Dallas geology courses to Huston-* and a bachelor of science original "bagel business" "Most people walk by from South Texas rancher millionaire investor just two Tillotson students -beginning degree from the University^ -from operating as usual, and stop and stare to see Clinton Manges It was just months after luniing down in the spring semester. One advantage of the said bagel entrepreneur what they are. They just loo much money to take from $15,000 from another con­ particularly The arrangement was program is theability to fulfill Jeff Robinson, a Universi­ want to know if they're one individual, becaus^ handled through R.E. Boyer, openings for minorities in the ty RTF major. sweet or salty.'' he said. tributor it was tcx> because I hadn't known Mr. large ,( chairperson of the depart­ Manges that long."' Briscoe sciences, Delco said. So far, Although Robinson does The governor's campaign ment, and Exalton A.' Delco said in a deposition filed last he added, the cooperative Although he normallyJr., dean of Huston-Tillotson. program with the University "Imports" about 150 dozen not have a bagel monopoly report. filed with t he week in connection with a A large number of Huston-has been Successful. Sketch by Marie Valleroy in Austin, be is the only one secretary of state s office campaign suit filed by former bagels (doughnut-shaped — Tillotson students in­ to offer the New York-style shows four separatecampaign Frances Farenthold are Huston-Tillotson will rolls) by Greyhound Bus demand among students. frozen in the grocery store Rep rolls fresh from the bakery contributions, two in the name terested in the earth sciences, provide free from Lebowitz — Briscoe's organization said transportation fresh but the real New York- His bagel business began of a bagel expert. Some of Dallas investor Trammel but the college does not have a for its students to-the Univer­Bagels in Dallas, Robinson style bagels." he said the Manges contribution was about a year and a half ago here tried Ofow and the name ol reported it department of geology, Delco bakeries have two in not because had sity Geology Building and also will now send them by Con­he realized that "a said Wednesday. He said when making them on their own Margaret Crow, between not been accepted The money will purchase textbooks and tinental Trailways, air­Robinson began his lot of Jewish kids in Austin March June there is a national dearth of tab manuals for students par­plane or will go to Dallas to can't get a good bagel — enterprise by taking orders but found that it didn't 22 1972, and 1 is being held by Briscoe's at­ 1972. black geologists and he hopes ticipating in the program. meet the increasing bagel work. Robinson said. United Press Inter­torney Joe Reynolds of not the kind they sell and personally delivering national reported Wednesday the science hours ac­ Houston Each contribution was $5,000 cumulated at the University the bagels Since his "It's really an art to Briscoe, who is in Uvalde Crow was not available for will helpcorrect this problem. making bagels and very with his seriously ill mother, business became so pop­ Professor Awarded Prize time-consuming. Unless comment on the contributionsi ular. he recently took out a have people This fall, Huston-Tillotson could not be contacted on the St began offering course credit By HESSIE OWEN Ruben was the art and 1973 for a 30-second commer­you who are Wednesday afternoon contributions creative director for "Come very quick at it. it's too in a science and engineering Dr. Leonard Ruben, cial, "Dr. Jekyll," which con­vendor's license and began Home Through the Park," a costly." he said. program in cooperation with associate professor of art and veyed the perils of mixing selling them on the Drag on the University. spot for the Wind Ridge Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service an advertising design drugs with alcohol. Ruben Saturdays to his growing For Robinson, the bagel Of Huston-Tillotson's 696 specialist, hasbeen awarded a Apartments of Austin. group of bagel lovers. Student Health Center worked conjunction business been students, 18 percent opt for a silver medal (second place) in with From his Drag business has so 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South) profitable and worthy of program in which three years for a 10-second television "I was pleasantly surprised the Department of Radio-alone. Robinson has been Confidential counseling with all alternatives discuss­ his trouble that he hopes to of instruction are given at commercial in the 1974 Inter­about receiving this award," ed and referrals made to appropriate resources. Call Television-Film on that com­selling about 50 dozen expand his enterprise toHuston-Tillotson, followed by national Film and TVFestival Ruben said Wednesday. He 478-5711, Ext. 26, for an appointment. Individual bagels day at 20 cents a selling warm pretzels as two years at the University, of New York. received the same honor in mercial. piece. appointments Tuesday 1-5 p.m., Thursday 1-5 p.m., well. Friday 9-noon. •••« •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« Student Directories Coming Out Dec. 2 EAT AT If you've been eyeing that Texas Student Publications "The original plan with the directories in return for sell­ cute lab partner all semester had the directories ready for ofDirectory Company Lub­ing advertising." but haven't had the nerve to distribution last month, but a bock didn't cost us anything." But since the first set of I I orecjoru P ask for bis or her phone last-minute check revealed 80 Loyd Edmonds, TSP general directories was not usable. * number, relax. percent of the telephone manager, said Wednesday TSP had to pay for the second ' S A The 1974-75 student direc­ listings were incorrect. "They agreed to print the printing. /RESTAURANT! ttories finally are coming out. The mistake, caused by a Members of Alpha Phi computer programing error, Students' Attorney A G'fq Ydmin Enterprise Omega service organization cost TSP $10-12,000. The students' attorneys, Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, are RESTAURANT will sfell the directories at 2801 Guadalupe -472-3034 available by appointment from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday various campus locations 14 Varieties of Hot Sandwiches. A/so Pizza through Friday in Room 3, Speech Building. Telephone 471­ Dec. 2 and 3for 50cents. After 7796. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I that, campus bookstores. BEER SPECIAC /s University Supply in the West Mall Office Building and departmental offices will han­ ARMANDS Steaks and Burgers dle the sale of directories. NOW OPEN -READY TO SERVE YOU GROWING HOUSE PLANTS SMALL HAMBURGER 18C Plant Theory & Practice Small patty with Heinz cottup, Kraft mustard 4 Kraft pkkh. A COURSE FOR BEGINNERS OPEN 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Mon-Sat 5 lessons over a 2Vt week period 12" fee includes cuttings, soils, and propogating CLOSED SUNDAY materials 411 W. 24th oHer expires Nov. 23 476-3217 Two datie* beginning Dec. 2 (through 16th) or Dec. 3 (through 17th) Call 474-1088 for information the Jungle Store 29th Street Nursery i.yt »» FOEYOU Co-Op Record Specials Where Savings and Quality ^andpar lady" Count Thursday, Friday and Saturday FOR $6.50YOUGETA 32-OUNCESTEAK PREPARED \/ "Max Jones JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE IT, TWO SALADS, AND TWO ORDERSOF FRENCH FRIES — FOR YOU AND Jeweler" Moody Blues YOUR LADY. Where Your Money Buys "This is The Moody Blues" 7.99 net • More MAX JONES SUITE 210 COMMODORE PERRY BLDG. PH. 478-4286 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701 ARCHITECTURE & THUR., FRI., SAT.. SUN. * "3 ENGINEER STUDENTS SSSiSRi 1975 Summer Jobs Available All others listed, 4.44 net For Information Send Name (print) Ringo Starr Name "Goodnight Vienna" Address Shawn Phillips Ph. Zip, "Furthermore" Send To.-S.5.T., P.O.Box 4904, Austin,Tx.78765 2330 S. Lamar • 444-8461 -Custom Cooking Barbara Streisand "Butterfly" mrFrummox "Here to There" Jackson Brown "Late for The Skv" Wet Willie "Keep On Smilin' " Barbara Streisand "Stoney End" TICKETS Bruce Springsteen "Greetings From Asbury Park N.J GOOD AVAILABLE George Harrison "Splinter, the Place I Love" IN SEATS Jerry Jeff Walker Barbara Streisand HOUSTON "Wakler's Collectibles" Live Concert at the Forum STILL The Rolling Stones Little Feat 'ONLY "It's Only Rock 'n Roll" "Feats Don't Fail Me Now"' LEFT Loggins and Messina Brian Auger's Oblivion Express Mother Lode" "Live Oblivion Vol 1" FT. WORTH Dave Mason Bruce Springsteen SOLD 'TJ,e„"ild' the Innocent & the E Street Shuffle' I OUT Black Oak Arkansas "Street Party" GEORGEHARRISON ®§|8 VMM ~ iflttt S-Wi ifil Slfe ills |s • * ".'HI t£ , s i3s| m 2*221 **4*1 7" -^4'" concert at HofhiinzPavilion. Houston/Texas ' Two $hows .Only -6 & 10 p.m.. Sunday, Nov. 24. 1974 ri^thBlWf PRESTON/RAVISHANKAR Ticket* 7I50/6,i0,jind9.50 at Staffof Ufa andEvolution Tapes andRtfcordt Hofhainx Box Offlct openi Sunday, 10 a.m. V . welcome" University Co-Op Refeord Shop OptoThoredayatod Friday till 9:30p.m. Mond&y thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Purchase of 2.00 or more. BankAmericard.and-MasterCharge.' ® PEX^ * .. —__ mmmmi Hill rovements 1 In Child Welfare System Texas Atty. Gen. John Hill _u:>j r«cas Attv. child abuse,as evidence of the m "hodgepodge" code. iWE-, said Wednesday afternoon he growing interest and concern was optimistic for progress in for correcting child abuse Hill recommended special improving child welfare and problems in child care in­incentives for bilingual,special education in Texas. vocational and special educa­Ready, stitutions. Speaking to the Children's tion: refurbishing and Aim... Protective LawConference at Many of the complaints in­remodeling of schools for the Townes Hall's Charles I. volving child care have been mentally retarded and sub­ A turkey a day will be Francis Auditorium, Hill call­trustified. Hill said, because stantial increases in faculty given away through Fri­ ed for more innovation in people have not "done their 3spiid nonfaculty personnel in day to the dally winner dealing with the problem of homework." . • state institutions. of the ROTCturkey shoot. child abuse. In thearea of mental health. Hill also voice concern over Thete hopeful* have He cited Artesia Hall, a Hill said he is hopeful a new the continuing dropout three chances at their child care school in Liberty code defining the rights of the problem, adding that school "-a- target*. The' ihootlng oc­County under legislative in­ will programs been curs in ROTC vestigation in 1973 for possible handicapped soon be have insuf­ the rifle written to replace the current ficient to reverse the trend. range. New Stamps Have 'Pressure Point' J WASHINGTON (AP) -The Operational tests are being ving as test areas. They are w/' \ r U.S. Postal Service is testing held during the holiday mail­the Allegheny district of a postage stamp that you ing season of this new Pittsburgh, Boston, Chicago, won't have to lick. precanceled dove-of-peace Salt Lake City and Tampa, Christmas stamp. The stamp Fla. All you have to do is press —T«xan Staff Photo by jay Godwin uses a pressure-sensitivedown and it stays on the adhesive. The stamps first went onenvelope. postal districtsareser-sale Nov. 16. Text Rejection Prompts Suit GaslightTheatre By HERB HOLLAND State Textbook Committee. protesters in other states arouse public opinion to the Texan Staff Writer The firm filed suit, claiming where their books are being extent that the elected presents ' A defendant in a $30 million the protesters damaged the considered for adoption," members of the State Board Monday is m«Cs libel suit filed Tuesdayin 126th company's name"resulting in Eichblatt said. of Education succumbed to lib night -no cover District Court in Austin a monetary loss conservative­the pressure" and the text­ for ilog men -plus against protesters of a Along with Eichblatt, Mrs. text­ ly estimated at $30 million." were therefore 75*' bar highball*. Billy C. Hutchinson of Fort books re­ 316 West 6th Street book series said Wednesday Un*«c»vrf*d lodwt Linda Eichblatt of Clear jected. Worth and Mrs. R.C. Bearden 2 ftw twgkfaofl* A workshop for the training of she felt the suit was designed Lake City said, "Itook part in of San Angelo. represen­highball professional actors. to discourage possible "I didn't slander or libel a legal proceeding and tatives of the Daughters of the Happy Hr Introducing protesters in other states anybody in those hearings," hearings protesting the American Revolution, were Mon.-Fri. where the textbooks were up Eichblatt said. "Every bit of 4:00-6:45 Economy series for being named as co-defendants. MS. ELLEN TIMOTHY for adoption. my testimony was direct 2 for 1 blatantly sexist. I was.part of Arthur Lessee Instructor In the use and readings from the textbooks. THE SUIT alleges the a feminist task force. training of the human voice and movamant The series of seventh,and defendants "were motivated for the actor. eighth grade textbooks, " Frankly, I think the only by malice and deliberately The suit said .that state Continuing classes available in acting. published by The Economy thing they have in mind with made false statements which board guidelines call for text­Telephone for reservations and information Co., an Oklahoma firm, this suit is to were intended to did discourage and books to present varying life 176-1536 weekdays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. recently was rejected by the IIIMIIWIMMMMWMMMMma styles and "treat divergent groups fairly, without inac­curate stereotyping," and that A DIFFERENT I electing textbooks should be nonbiased in regards to any DRUMMER I particular group. CASTLE THURS. -SHINER NITE I "I HAVEN'T received a POSSUM DELIGHT .PATIO I subpoena yet but I should get one within the next two days 6 til 9 I CREEK or so," Eichblatt said. I willTONIGHT HAPPY HOUR 1411 LAVACA 472-7315 TIM TURNER .INSIDE i hash it out with my lawyerFRI-SAT -BUMP & GRIND |and then she will respond for NO COVER 2405-A NUECES 476-1192|me. ALL NITE LONG 47X AUSTIN DANCB BY iimuniniittniiiiiiintiniiititiiuiiiiiiiininiiBiinuiuiitmninniiiminns LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING "But what can Isay? I don't have $30 million." SPRINGFIELD WEST ITS OWN (UVE MUSIC STARTS AT 8:30). Hutchinson and Bearden WEIGHT ArmadilloWorldHeadquarters unavailable com­ werie for VDOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9 / TONIGHT ment. THE BUCKET 23rd and Pearl| CEDAR FROST Next Door to Marti'iItalian Restaurant -3 Hrs.FREE Parking 727 W. 73rd 476-0015 $1 Cover BOBBY AND DOYLE 914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 FRIDAY ft SATURDAY BIKES BILL MONROE can be registered with the AND THf University Police Monday ­ BLWGRASS BOYS Friday, 9a.m. -Noon atthe COMING: DICKIE BETTS bicycle rack on' the north TRAPEZE FOR INFO CAU 477-0357 end of Bellmont Hall. The Brushy Creek for MARTI'S EARN CASH WEEKLY Austin'* Finett Italian Restaurant Bar-B-Que Blood Plasnia Donors Needed AIL THE HOMEMADE MANICOTTI Men & Women: YOU EARN $10 WEEKLY CAN CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION EAT Five Meats: 50 StRVBDWITH Bread & Salad Alto Serving Ham, Chtefeen, Beef Austin IMPORTED WINES & BECK Blood Components, Inc. MARTI'S ITALIAN Sausage and Ribs OPEN: MLON.&THURS. 8 AM to 7 P.M. RESTAURANT TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. TUE.-SAT. 11:30-2:30 LUNCH CLOSED WED. & SAT. TUE.-SAT. 4:30-11:00 DINNER Potato Salad SUNDAY 4:00-11:00 W. 6th j 477-3735 727 W. 23rd. 476-1046 Next to The Bucket Cole Slaw Beans 50 Musical Events Committee Presents ­ A LIVING DOCUMENTARY OF BLUEGRASS IN AMERICA YOU CAN EAT 'Is 1 with film <** i UT STUDENT SPECIAL: LARGE PITCHER OF BEER $1.25 WITH STUDENT ID, GOOD UNTIL DEC. 21. r HisFamilyandFriends 'J 1 " 'stairing We havp the great Bar-B-Que and the^facilities to feed club parties, EARLSCRUGGS Sorority groups, Christmas parties and other large gatherings. IOANBAEZ Call Us Locally for Reservations: 255-3253 or if DO answer 255-2815 docwhtson THEBYRDS incolor fro^N^Un*Citiim*1 "Someterrific performances...*realtreats-THEPHOENIX,CAMBRIDGE CSEEK BAJt-6-0UE ]' , "Thefirstreally truly palatablecountry-ro V ' L > i musicIVeeverheard" CES 1.11 West Moin Street doit Wowky-Thursdoy Friday-Saturday byAinmn Mtwilr ' 11 2 tim.; In Round Rock. i ^ / ifV > J r~. 11a.m. to 10 p.m. and JUBILEE, -Austin Bluegrass group ­ IH 35 North to Round Rock Exit tonight,7JO Admission 75> UTStudenti;< $1.25 GwMgy&f' Burdfiw Auditorium .Faculty, Staff v1 V' V" 'j*' % r 1 >\> \. br i \ v • I'M K ^ i Slesinger's Obscure Works Revived 2*^4. ­ American Bras* Quintet Brass To Perform The American Brass Victor Ewald which is receiv­ Quintet, a virtuosi ensemble ing its "new" premiere this devoted to the ideal of week at Carnegie Hall by the chamber musfc for brass, will Quintet. be brought to Austin Thursday The Quintet was formed in for the University's Chamber New York City in 1958 and Music Celebration-series. made its debut in 1960. The concert, scheduled for8 Members include Robert p.m. in the LBJ Auditorium, Biddlecome, bass trombone; is sponsored by the Depart­Edward Birdwell, French ment of Music and Cultural horn; Louis Ranger, trumpet; Entertainment Committee. Herbert Rankin, tenor trom­ The University program bone and Raymond Mase. will feature Elliott Carter's trumpet. "Quintet for Brass," which Birdwell, a former Univer­was written especially for the sity student, began his group. The work had its world professional career with the premiere Sept. 30for BBC, its Austin Symphony and the San U.S. premiere last Friday at Antonio Orchestra and spent the Library of Congress and two years with the Houston will have its New York Symphony under the baton of premiere Dec. 16 atTully Hall Sir John Barbirolli. for the Lincoln Center Admission to the concert is Chamber Music Society. 50 centsto optional service fee The program also will in­holders or$2 for single admis­clude works by Michael East, sion. Tickets may be obtained William Lawes, Giovanni at the Hogg Auditorium box Coperario. Francis Poulenc office from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and J.S. Bach as well as a or at the door preceding the recently discovered quintet by event. Brecht Plays Set Two plays by Bertolt Brecht, "Der Ja-Sager und der Nein-Sager" and "The Measure Taken," will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday in Waggener Hall 406. Admission is free. The productions are being performed by two classes under the auspices of Dr. Betty Weber, assistant professor of Ger­manic languages. "Der Ja-Sager und der Nein-Sager" will be performed in the original German. "The Measure Taken" is strictly a student production and will be performed in English. Tonight Presents The Second in its 'Jekyll &' Hyde' Series DR. JEKYLl AND MR. HYDE (1932) Directed by Rouben Mamoulian With Fredric March and Miriam Hopkins JESTER AUDITORIUM $1 7 & 9 P.M. * " " * Next in the 'Jekyll.& Hyde' Series: The rarely seen" classic performance by John Barrymore — Monday. November 26. ZANIES The Cocoarkuts Friday Only 7^:20-11:1OS c Nov. 22 , , AtCtAud. $1.' -MoWCihen • ; MpW Cinema • MonkeyBusiness ,Sgturday Only. , ,,^^30-9^0-10:30 iNov. 23 Batts Aud. $1.25 k if* "On Being Told That Her Second Husband Has Taken His First Laver and Other Stories;" by Tess Slesinger; Quadrangle/New York Times Book Co.; 396 pages; $3.95. Review copy furnished courtesy of Garner & Smith Bookstore. \ By MICHAEL TOLSON With the republication of this collection of short stories, a literary voice which has lain dormant for many years comes back to life. The voice is that of TessSlesinger, who, because of her premature death in 1945, managed to produceonly one novel and a small group of stories. Assigned to obscurity for several generations, her work has only recently been given a just reconsideration. The fact that her output wasso small may have contributed to this long period of neglect; if so, it is unfortunate, forher's was a talent both genuine and unique. "On beingTold ..."shows that her talent was fully developed from the earliest stages, and if she didn't exercise if often, she exercised it well. WHEN FIRST published in 1935, this collection was titled "Time: the Present," reflecting Slesinger's belief that her stories were portrayals of American life at a definite point in time. For a few-of them the title is unquestionably apt. "Jobsin the Sky," for example, illustrates the horror of unemployment dur­ing the Depression, and "The Mouse Trap" paints an ugly pic­ture of the kind of capitalistic morality which was so pervasive thenv Even in some stories whose topical concerns are elsewhere, like "The Friedmans' Annie," the Depression is there as a faintly visible backdrop, influencing the situation in subtle and covert ways. However,, most of the stories deal with subjects not in­digenous to any particular milieu. They are timeless, and as such, defy categorization by period. SLESINGER was a consummate artist, and there is not one story presented here which is notably weak or deficient. Of course, she was at her best when writing about the subject closest to her — the woman's response to her position in modern America. The title story, "Missis Flinders." and "Mother to Dinner" each focus on different aspects of different women and their predicaments, and the composite image that emerges from them is, in one word, pathetic. Slesinger's view of women is (ironically) at home in the heightened feminine consciousness of the '70s, for she sees a degrading type of social conditioning as responsible for the plight of her heroines. Her stories depict not only a familiar masculine insensitivity to women's desires and needs, but also a complete'inability. on the part of men and a male-emphasized society, to understand WHY women have these desires and needs. AS DID so many writers in the '30s, Slesinger played the role of artist as social conscience. But there is a distinction which separates her work from that pf the others — a profound dedica­tion to giving the truestpossible picture of the individual and his Chamber Music Celebration American Brass Quintet Thursday / November SI LBJ Auditorium / 8H)0 PM "Describe the ideal in brass playing and you re talking about the kind of sound and ensemble produced. .by the American Brass (^Hlintct . .San Francisco Examiner 50 with Optional Services Fee .November 12-21 Hogg Box Office / 10-6 weekdays ­ Sponsored by The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union & The Department of Music r I Presenting the most irreverent, irrelevant I .lather andson team I f U since the Frankensteins. I I I I I I I I I TECHNJCOU ConmwQMlttUnMPrvstfsiGrtftdfitoSlJfTiOf I I I in"WecMagicQinstiaii I FRIDAY ONLY 7^0-9^0-11K>5 NOV. 22 BURDINE AUD. I STUDENT GOV'T FILMS Si.25 ft I I I I I I I I I JetaHoggiog. tar fail wdMa*faraCap.prtw« WUIWIWiyiBffWIBCBA I Burton Jonies Cobum I I wS>.-EwoAufa. ®IMI.IKT10 ' Ttchoteoter* I \ I SATURDAY & SUNDAY 730*1 I NOV. 23-24 , BURDINE ADD. I I L— jJHL. --» complex relationship with his environment. Despite the pressure of the representative status of most of her characters, she never allows them to become faceless symbols; their per­sonalities are never subordinated to the social message. In terms of the 1930s, Slesinger would undoubtedly be classified a modernist, inheriting a prose style from such es­tablished predecessors as Proust, Woolf and Joyce. Her ambi­tion was by no means as great as these writers', but their in­fluence is visible just the same. Interested in the psychological underpinning of her characters' lives, she relies upon a integration of stream-of­consciousness and conventional narrative to tell her story. Notably, it is a refined stream-of-consciousness, precise and direct, unemcumbered with ambiguity or intellectual claptrap. THE THREE most obvious examples of this style are probably the most successful stories in the book — "On Being Told," "Missis Flinders" and "A Life in the Day of a Writer." The success of each is traceable to the effect of a careful balance struck between plot and method. One is repeatedly con­vinced that the way she reveals the protagonist's dilemma is the only conceivable manner in which it can be done. This, I suppose, is the mark of any good writer, but the power of Slesinger s best stories seems to come from more than the skill of a superb craftsman, specifically, from the painful knowledge of personal experience. THE RESURRECTION of this collection of stories provides us with a rare second chance to view the work of an unjustly forgotten artist. It is regrettable that she was unable to produce more, but what we have confirms one thing — she was good. Slesinger had a master s knowledge of the proper technique3­for presenting her material, but more important, she possessed an unfailing inventive genius for deciding what should be presented. The absolute control and balance evident in each story is extraordinary and the consistent, high-quality writing exhibited throughout the book is the kind of stuff which forces major literary reassessments Cutout this GreatOutdoors fora real one: Colorado thiswinter. Get your parkas on, and don'tforget enough You could gofl^G^*# long underwear foreight More details will be sent 5 snowy days andseven to you. starry nights. Because Please send me information^and itinerary for Ski Ifor $266.00the Univer­ Colorado 1975. I I sity Bank is sending you to the slopes in Brecken- I Name ridge Colorado from Jan­uary 5 to 12. . That price includes all travelling fares, condo­minium accommoda­tions, and all-day lift tickets for six days (meals are not included). Or drop by and account (tomake sure If you want to go,fill leave itwith Kevin you have enough for the out theinformation and Maguire, andwhile trip) or a checkingsend it tothe bank that you're there, we'd love it account. loves the greatoutdoors. if you openeda savings See you at the slopes! I?.UniversityBank I I The little bank for your big ideas. mrmbrr FDIC KS3 THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF THE TEXAS UNION presents LOGGINS & MESSINA Sunday/December IVCity Coliseum/7:30 pm Ticket Sales: $2 with Optional Services Fee / Nov. 14-Dec. 1 - , Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays Gerierpl Admission: $5/Nov. 26-27 Festival Seating: Bring Blanket •' ID'S must be presented at door. — No cameras or tape recorders allowed. Bus schedule: Jester, Klnsolvlng, coop / 6:30-7 (xn Thursday, November 21, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa$e -X mm IfliiifPiP-.. SSI i . to* , -. ^ a Vasto To Visit Campus Gorey Exhibit Opens ByRv r—.. j , ... 1 featured speaker. RAYMOND L. NEUBAUER on manual labor, handicrafts, A small child alone, amid oversized Vic­Edward Gorey," released In 1972. One of his early books. farming, and nonviolence torian and sometimes ghoulish surroundings, "People are just becoming aware ofLanza del Vasto isone of the "Return to the Source," has prayer. is a recurring theme In the minutely detailed Gorey," says Garcia. "His books are hard toremarkable men of this age. A sold more million than a It is these ideals which drawings of Edward Gorey, author and Il­find. Most of them were done in limited prin­ first-rate writer, he also is a copies in Europe and is now in Vasto sought to achieve in his lustrator, whose works are exhibited at the tings and sold almost immediately. Many aregifted sculptor and musician. its third English edition. It own rural community, the Academic Center. out of print now, and collectors ar«rsnapping He is a social activist and the details his voyage to India in non­Ark. begun in 1948 and active "Two aspects of Gorey's work struck me," them up and holding on founder af a religious, the 1930s to meet Gandhi and ever since. Long before han­says Lois Garcia, Humanities Research tight." violent community in rural ideals. came In addition to the books and originalunderstand his dicrafts back into Center research associate, who set up the ex­drawings, 32 colorful beanbag frogs, made by France: the Community of the A DEVOUT CHRISTIAN. vogue. Vasto was preaching hibit. "He seems to be laughing at the world Gorey, are included in the exhibit. The frogs, Vasto felt that he found in Ark. against mechanization, saying as it exists. So many people identify with the most with crocheted inscriptions on their Vasto will appear on cam­Gandhi the living embodiment the machine fragmented our underdog, and much of Gorey's work deals stomachs, are displayed in fanciful poses — pus at 4 p.m. Friday in Bur-of the ethic of loving one's labor and robbed us of the with the child left alone to fend for himself." lolling beneath a .glass bell, one withdine Auditorium. Admission is enemy. to study He wanted satisfaction of creating things First editions of all 39 Gorey books are in­ ' 50 cents. He will speak on the nonviolence first-hand as a whole. On the Ark residents cluded in the display, entitled rhinestone eyes peeking through an opening "Phan­ way of life established on the in a grandfather clock, and another falling means of resolving conflict. make their own clothes, tasmagorey," which is a traveling exhibit out of a cobwebby desk drawer. Ark and how it could apply to But he came away with more paper, pottery, the larger society. a political He printing and from Yale University. Also, Gorey materials For several years Gorey illustrated book than ethic. their homes from the HRC collections have been added to and build own jackets for Anchor Books. Many of his book There also will be a found in Gandhi's community from stones in their field. the Yale items. jackets, which demonstrate a broad scope ofworkshop in "Simple Living" at Wardha a way of life that Vasto and the companions Some of Gorey's better known books in­ talent, are included in the display. a.m. at at 7 Saturday the stressed an inner harmony of of the Ark were active against clude "The Unstrung Harp or Mr. Earbrass The Gorey exhibit, in the Leeds Gallery onFriends Meeting House. 3014 body and soul, one that relied the atrocities on both sides in Writes a Novel;" "The Untitled Book" by the fourth floor of the Academic Center, mayWashington Square. It will the Algerian war and against Edward Pig, one of Gorey's pseudonyms, and be seen through December Hours are from 8 clothes, growing own Workshop the internment camps set up "The Doubtful Gue'st" His most recent a.m. -to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and focus on making • your own your by the French. Through publication was "Amphigorey: 15 Books by from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. food and livingin a small com­fasting and civil disobedience, munity. Vasto will be a Stages Play they also have achieved the "Small Craft Warnings" by-first law of conscientious ob­ MuseumToDisplay Prints Tennessee Williams will be jection to military service, ITS f t tr .f> i V t I A 1 A. IL -.. » iveryttiingttieytouct presented in a workshop stag­putting an end to an obligation Fifty-six etchings "Against the Abortion Law" works by the late Uruguayan ing in the Lab Theater at 3:10 dating from the French lithographs and wood-block and "Home Industry." artist known particularly for prints the Ex­Much work, turns to p.m. Thursday. Revolution. by German of her life's developing the style Of Lanza Vasto pressionist artist Kaethe The play, free to the public, During his early years of which had been classified as "Universal Constructivism," Koilwitz will be on exhibit in pure excitement! is directal by Joe Ed Manry wandering in Europe and In­Chanterelle, also are gifted they were living. "degenerate art" by the and about 100 carved wooden the University Art Museum and co-directed by Powell dia he supported himself musicians and singers; one of Vasto is 73, as striking in Nazis," was destroyed during "ex voto" objects from Sunday through Dec. 22. Shepherd. largely by making jewelry their records of troubadours' appearance as in his ac­World War II. Brazil. The Ritz Theater will and religious objects for peo­songs has won the Grand Priz complishments. He is in the During her career, Koilwitz The Koilwitz exhibit joins Public tours of the exhibits 'feature the play Jan. 10 ple he met. du Disque. United States for three weeks used her talent to portray the other current University Art are conducted at 3 p.m.^each classes, op­exhibits ex­ through FINALLY, he and his wife. to mark the publication of working the Museum whose Sunday. The art museuin, at pressed and downtrodden. Her has been One might.easily call Vasto four new books in English, put hibition period ex­East 23rd Street and San a Renaissance so various print cycles, "The tended to Dec. 22. Boulevard, open man. out by Knopf & Schocken. In Jacinto is Weaver's Revolt," STARTS TOMORROW various are his talents. But I all, he has published 23 books, These include Joaquin without charge from 9 a.m. to jotes think a more apt comparison ranging over philosophy, "Peasants' War" and Torres-Gareia Family Collec­6 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 BOOttawck Diiw-45KM1 FEA. 2-44-8-10 would be with the prophets of religion, drama, a novel and "Death." expressed in tion. including about 200 p.m. Sundays. the Old Testament: men poetry. In France, his graphic form thosesufferings. whose lives wereafl of a piece collected works are published The University exhibit in­ WELCOME TO SCENIC Parts Available in Film and whose art was the reflec­in those solemn editions cludes prints from her well- ideals known cycles as well as self-Casting for the pilot scene from "Armadillo Country," a tion of the religious reserved for the classics. ATOKA COUNTY portraits and individual prints feature film to be shot in Austin, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Pop.10,000.Cross burnings.Rape.Arson. Murder. and lithograph posters such as Thursday in room 3.128 of the Communication Building A. Parts still open include a cowboy side-kick type in his early It'sagreatplaceto live 20s and a hippie-type female. Actors will be paid on a deferred «** tfTHEYletyou. basis. The scene will be shot Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. HPS ADULT MOVIES RATED X •television- PROUDLY PRESENTS NW UjihahUfor ywwflpwaw 6:30 p.m. Mvti 6* 19 jra. to mmt 24 Paper Moon Fri., Nov. 22 -A Triple Bill -8:30 • $2.00 7 Big Blue Marble Op«n 10:00a.m. • p.m. 9 "Protejt and Soul Sun. 12 noon • 8 p.m. "54 Slreetj^ol San Franclico NULTON CARROLL -BILLY C to 2:00 a.m. 200 Year* 9 Rebellion — The American Way?"BOBBY DOYLI 24 * 36 ironside Dream of Jeanme Adult Bookstore 36 Newt Sat.; Nov. 23 -From Toronto, Canada -8:30 -$2.00 • 30pm 25* Arcade 7 The Ambanador DEMIAN In ROCK STAR FARM 7 A Charlie Brown ThanMgiving 9pm 2 Adult Showt Wctldy » The Way it Wat "I960 Eaglet 9 Atk a Lawyer A TOTALMUSICAL-THEATRICAL EXPERIENCE Call for Titles 477-0291 Packer* NFL Championjhip • 2* Harry 0 $1 OFF with this ad 24 The Odd Couple On 36 Movin * or Slutknt 10 9:30 pjri 36 Sierra 521 East Sixth 7tiO pjn, 9 Health HotMne 7 The Walton* 10 p.m. MME SCREEN 1& 2 9 Religious America 7. 24. 36 Newt i—^J^^juodalupj^jgcon^evelDobi^AalMTT-iaM, 9 Kentucky General Educational83&S&5 Development Series | SCREEN 1 TODAY THRU TUESDAY isam 1&30 p.m. ALL CINEMASEVERY DAY $1 7 Movie "The Rounders." starr­ ing Henry Fonda. Gfenn Ford. Chill Wilis 9 Soundstage 24 wide World Special ills i^ESSuHu£S£Q33H| 36 TrolgM Show riuanncrmiman' UlUUTtMNtnmcTM -/ GULF STATES ORIVE IN V SoiiThsidt U2£—5UK52jtt2£/ BURTREYNOLDS *?THE LONGEST YARD" / MEUUTSATES D*rVE4H\ C»OAerTBCMNfOOlOH.< AWUMOUNTACTUHt I ALUED ARTIS Sliovv IOYVNUSA |(resents *\tfwm«c THE KLANSMAN •mjuy* BOX OFfldi GttN 6i30 m, SHOW STARTS 7:00 Arf HWUfiWMinKfn? .»n |mcquEin Anal NEW Mm | ma fRANKUN J.SCHAFFNER film | I —PBWLLOn \ . IPANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* -ALLIED ARTISTS—CID |PGj<^> 1 ttMbiat. AIRPORT197S 23 j 1:304:1511 7:00 9:45$150 j A IMVER|^nCTM'TECHMCOUn*nMM/BlOH« HPnrViFondt) . TOwBBranun ISCREEN 2 Mart: 2:00 4:307:00 9:30 • "N-tyfiku u :|$1.25 for on* Planet: 3:20 5:50 8:20 10:50 • A UNVBOtt. t^£«aE-TEOMCOU3n« 12:00-1:55 |$2.00 for both | 350-5:45 mmmm7u!s'c6-HIT 7:45-9:40 ^ i® mUNIVERSE SA VED...TWICE* RlpttppS • •* swawuu*BUCK *wwn (IN ONE NIGHT)I JamesCaan 'T** Everyone read it. Now you can liveit. ROGER SUSANNAH ~ '''••'•'•'••y' fwiwfcnjm^MujuuMraobucnoi6»«wi • ­ H00RE YORK SEP, 0F PELHAM ONE TWO THHEE-­ .GOLD 1 : HD^SHAWWM BALSAM [||j A Paramount Picture*Mmm fUX ' BRADFORD SIR10HN !OTH CENTURYTOX ItbLllJu bLl&UNLIU • Mnf GABRIEL RATZKA**! EDGAH15CHERJEK MUMP DILUMH GHSL60D y?tOR BY DELUXE? tafecadty OMdtfby Sanactoyty #——» P£TEB STONE • 8*Md«t»M«dkr ICHNGGOCT • M*K KUSKD 9Qft£ •run 1 mu «tuoi mm ***kr JOSEPH SARGEKT .Miwsor UfHtedAPtatB UiwetM. wan inn net ii*Mfldi9paM«t~60UM«r oymjaann FEATURE TIMES 2^4^-1# tyres*mm ua .MAiuaiimaMmtOi fc M I * MOW) OKN M0 rjL ;PG--2 Vll.l .U.l / QUARIUS-4 HiimmBom:. in! TMmit-.lSfJt. murNnmAN su* a imu. mtumm tiuftionEttr ROBERTMMW RATURES AND • ' . 2M0N60" ACIOMItOriUHM MBCKMRAS ' _ mtsom rift­ (N THE YWSFUNMOTPICTURE m*ii TEXAS THEATRE :i < -ij.Mi.M i id OKM minttm HATURfS M. nus -aioo-DADI AT ­ •3i3o> rnni IMP EASTWOOD •S:00> ^ " ONtr •6:30- mmnwis "lot :-8iOO-KID-: -9I3P-R DWPTER "feaou UKI TMS II RIDUCEDPRICES r Til* fcM/ 1300 S PLEASANT..VALLEY ** £ **** i, umn • JUST OH EAST WIVmiPE DRIVE 444»322^ MON, THRU SAT­ 5E siji THfiftEAT Thyrial : BARGAIN •i • •.*A Mk • •'. • furwo MATINEE AND , AN AMERICANCOMBV PASS8S.5USPINDED IMPCI^E •4OS­ WILUAM SHAnSra RUTH' ROMAN ? IL iUXiWSte... • -5:10-- BillyJapk WUI AT Ml 9obRJd*r|y Scott Macfenzie WBHcJoW «nmDcnbo HKdd'Odtf.Job'Salcata -8:30­ •' rMS. ir P6 "00 MiDEL0RE8TAYLOfi v.Adult,$3i60 ' ^TOMUUaMutf l*rUr| . cKl|d.S1.23 "WILD WEED" •Ml. FEATURES pitying, amaten From, th* tmaih luipcnt* . cop*... $130 1 $1.30 i2:0QTenn.,*~mils^rr- n<>v«l of th# year. • fa til i p.m. T "THE » »l| 6 P.M, ^ATURIS THE Iahimb hf Pelham FEATURES viffMirTTmrtfciiiiii mii zr 11ME TWU THHKK" •J: • -5:15- •4* A Streetcar L •W5­ E llmlril Arlisls -> OPEN 12:45 Sl.$0 fiF* p.pt -.1 -7J0-FILE -6­ -WO-,'j eo WALTER MATTHAU ttmm 1K>0-2:45-^:3Q-6:10-7:55-9:40 MAXWUwSffliU -10. esr ROBERT SHAW |ja^-A-iell] ...V: ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING W % t.j Resumes Acting Center Honors Barker A new exhibit at the Univer­Barker was a major figure council of the American sity's Barker Texas History in the growth and develop­ Historical Association and After Artistic Interlude Center honors the 100th an­ ment of the Texas State was on the first board of niversary of the birth Historical and the of Association editors of Mississippi By VICKY BOWLES AS TAMBLYN'S reputation the years and, in fact, was Texan Staff Writer grew,, he got offers from originally signed to star in Eugene Campbell Barker, the served both as director of that Valley Historical Review. He noted historian for whom the and managing a presi­ association also served term as After a 10-year hiatus as a curators and exhibitorsin Los "Nature's Way." When hehad center is named. editor of it^quarterly for 27 dent of the Mississippi Valley successful artist in Califor­Angeles to sell his works but to cancel because of other commemorative ex­ The years under Historical Association. nia's Topanga Canyon, Russ realized he didn't like the loss commitments, Tamblyn took It was his hibit honoring Barker includes leadership that the The Barker History Center Tamblyn has decided to of the personal aspect of the over. a selection of his published association's journal became is in Sid Richardson Hall, ad­ life knows art'. "It Since Tamblyn ismost often return to he so was really a strange works, available in the Texas well, acting. recognized as a major jacent to the LBJ Library. feeling to see people I didn't remembered for his superb Collection Library, together regional publication and its The exhibit is open to the The star of "Nature's Way" know buy my works and walk athletic dancing in "Seven with manuscripts, class notes, name was changed to public and may be viewedat St. Edward's University away with them. Many of Brides for Seven Brothers" correspondence, photographs Southwestern Historical from 8am to 5 p.m Mondayhad been a weekend painter them sold to Japanese and are and "West Side Story," an ob­and memorabilia taken from Quarterly. now of through Friday and 8 a m during his years in movies, thousands miles vious question is, "What kind to the University Archives and Nationally. Barker served noon Saturday through but after meeting Willis Ber-away," he said. of dance training do you reflecting the many aspectsof two terms on the executive December man, a San Francisco artist, "It dawned on me, after all have?" Surprisingly, he has his long and varied career. decided to shuck the typical those years of acting, that the no formal training and does Holding a full professorship [7GULF STATES DRIVE-IN V V GULF STATES DRIVE-IN accruements of stardom, in­professional art scene was the not consider himself primari­ from 1913 until his retirement cluding a huge home at same. The purity was lost ly a professional dancer. in served as ShoWTOWN USA SouThsidE 1951, Barker AND Tamblyh, Katfiy Rilton in 'Nature's Way" Pacific Palisades, to devote from what had seemedso per­ALWAYS INTERESTED in YHWY.183 A Omcron »836-85&4/^ ^710 E. BCT White*444-2296/** chairperson of the history himself to'his art. sonal, and I found Ihad tti pay gymnastics, Tamblyn was un­almost like a ballet school. He simple story and good camera department for 17 years, dur­BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 * SHOW STARTS 7:00While Topanga has recently the same dues. 1decided I'd der contract to MGM when really worked us hard," shots. But when Dennis went ing which the department become a haven for artists go back to acting, start hustl­casting bygan for "Seven Tamblyn said. back to New Mexico and gained national recognition. and musicians, Tamblyn said ing again," he said. He still Brides." Choreographer Tamblyn recalled a time a edited it to feature length, he In 1937. when the title of dis­ at that time there werasonly plans to continue with his art Michael Kidd wanted dancers friend commented on his rearranged it and made it un­tinguished professor was Trankenstein four or five serious artists. but keep it in the background. to play the brothers, and training as a dancer: "I told recognizable. He should have created. Barker one was of"I SPENT a lot of time A veteran of more than 60 Tamblyn was recommended him I had never had any train­kept an original print for the first faculty members to developing a personal style movies and several television to him. Immediately im­ing, but then he stairted reel­himself, edited another with be so designated. Upon retire­and finally settled on collages appearances, Tamblyn finds pressed by his athletic skill, ing off all the names of the public in mind and ment he was named professoras my technique, what I call the stage an exciting new Ki^d assigned him the part of choreographers I had worked,, -forgotten, about that one," emeritus, and when the 'cosmic landscapes,' " he world. Gideon, the youngest brother. with — Kidd, Robbifis"~Ind Tamblyn said. Barker Texas History Centersaid. Using photographs from "It's reallydifferent to face "All the dancing I had to Hermes Pan. I realized I had TAMBLYN currently has was dedicated in 1950, he was magazines, such as the color­an audience; it Involves a leam was squaredancing. Ac­gotten the best training im­ as the only living two movies awaiting release. honored ful microscopic closeups in different style of acting. So tually I stuck out like a sore aginable." One, a comedy called faculty member to havea partLife, he built upa collection of many actors can't make the thumb in the movie because I THOSE who remember the "Another Day at the Races." of the campus named for him. 50 works which he decided to transition from stage to was less a formal dancer and rock group The Standells, who CARLO PQNTl ­ co-stars Stockwell. exhibit. screen because the camera more an athlete than the had a hit in the mid-'60s called 8RAUNSBERG -RASSAM PRODUCTION .COLOR • A 0RYANSTON PICTURES RCLEAST I Seats Still The exhibition was a per­picks up everything," he ex­others," he said. "Dirty Water," may recall In "The World Through the sonal experience for plained. Tamblyn was nominated for one of the groups' members Eyes of Children," Tamblyn Tamblyn, who used a friend's TAMBLYN IS not a com­an Academy Award as best was a fellow named Larry plays the devil, "a bumbling Available @ INTERSTATE THEATRES barn and printed the an­plete newcomer to the stage, supporting actor in "Peyton Tamblyn. He is Russ' younger loser with red suit, horns, the The Cultural Entertainment nouncements on his own prin­however. His professional act­Place," playing Norman brother. whole bit." The film is a $1.25 fit 7:00 p.m. Committee reports that 1,000 "FOXY" • 8:20 ting press. "The music for the ing debut was in a Los Page, a character who was Tamblyn's first role after musical for children featuring tickets for the Dec. 1 Loggins S TAT E i 76 5056 • TRUCK" • 6:40-9:50 show was done by my Angeles production of "Stone not carried over to the televi­coming out of his 18 songs by Jimmy Rogers, 719 CONGRESS AVENUE and Messina concert are still neighbor, Neil Young. You've Jungle" directed by Lloyd sion series. "retirement" wasin Hopper's three of which Tamblyn per­ available. Tickets are $2 for toil probably heard of him," was $35 In 1961, Tamblyn played "The Last Movie," a film forms. Bridges. His salary a optional fee holders and $5 for arnn'vffli Tamblyn laughed. Though the week, not bad for a 10-year-Riff, leader of the Jets, in Hopper put a lot of effort into So Russ Tamblyn has general admission and are collages were exhibited old. "West Side Story," an Oscar as director and star. Tamblyn returned to films, an older, available at Hogg Auditoriumwithout prices and not In 1948, he appeared in his winner as best picture. There feels Hopper's present dis­more mature man than theac­Box Office. Doors for the 7:30 necessarily intended for sale, first movie, "TTie Boy with he received his most intensive satisfaction with the movie is She's the meanesf chick in town! tor of the '50s and early '60s, p.m. concert will open at6:30. COLOR by Movietab [|y «I» g Young and another friend, Green Hair," starring Dean dance training under a result of careless editing. but happy in the knowledge CEC officials also report An AMERICAN I NT®NATIONAL Picture . Dennis Hopper, bought many Stockwell. Stockwell has choreographer Jerome Rob­"I saw the original JO-hour that for 10 years he satisfied that the Leo Kottke concert of them. remained a good friend over bins. "He conducted classes. a C STARTS TOMORROW > film, and it was beautiful — an artist's need within him. this Sunday has been sold out. EVERYSUFCEEEE BROTHER'S FRIEND Joseph E. Levine EVERY i) Saloon i The Sheik MOThBTS ENEMY Presents TONIGHT Austin's newest & finest nightspot now featuring STORM Haze Express The Ruling Class J niSTMll It 5555 N.Lamar n * I She s6 feet 2"of pitMl UTB IM| Dynamite starring fir Peter OToole Alastair Sim Arthur Lowe AS A THIEF TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION INTHE :A Brilliant film • Stunning! You'llFEELit; as well as see it! 11 ohotociN intelligence on parched lips, reviving faith in positive artistry and NIGHT XA !»ophi>licalt'd cinema. It is a moral comment on the total degeneracy of the British upper das-. The shafts are aimejJ both high and low and hit with a shattering accuracy. Rare Thurs. 8:15 p.m. PMA Auditorium indeed N the perfection ajnd polish provided off screen and on. Even rarer is the com-' pl'c\it> of humor, the easy slide from slam-bang-bladder to slithering stiletto to music* Free Admission with this coupon. hall cliche to fantastic fun. A perfect cast headed by Peter OToole, al last in a super­bru\ ura role to match his awesome talent, glittering — and strangely heartbreaking. Asa result, the film is a total absorption. I would not surrender a minute/' —Judith Crist, New York Magazine A UNIVERSAL PICTURE A.C. Auditorium Sat. & Sun. 7:15, 10:00 Tickets M TECHNtCOLOR* PANAVISION'*' (PGj«9> PASS LIST SUSPENDED Sponsored by the Committee to Support Community Switchboard Proceeds going to Communivers/ty FEATURES NO 1:10-3:20 BARGAIN SPECIAL BONUS EVENT VARSITY GUADALUPt. STREET. MATINEE 5:30-7:40-9:50 Today at Presidio Theatres THE 1LI.AGE 4 RII I RSI1)1 ART CARNEY GIVES THE PERFORMANCE OF HIS CAREER. VILLAGE4 A CERTAIN NOMINEE FOR THE NEXT OSCAR CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF THE TEXAS UNION presents The Royal Shakespeare Company Production of at****! Gwdie Hown -Hal Holbrook The Girl From OLLO) Petrovka IPS Starts Friday Marlon Brando IJO-MI Barf«M Walimt HI &00 Mm*Eri SJO-MO (Mmi MO-iOO-7sJO-WO W0 tin entertainment by and about the Kin'^Alueensof England THESAVAGE i»ntu Ml IIJO MM-FH 12:50-1:05 Songs, Guitar;£ Piti Ull 5:20-7:40 Tuesday, * 26 IMO George C.Scott..d Trisli Van Devere 7*0 M—-M > Hogg A i#i00 P.M. MIDNITE 'v A' /1'EliSIDr. RIi ERSIDl JMOVICS ; ^ »o Optional Fee holders INVASION ? Office/10-6 weekdays VIA OF THE ­ torat Hodrflo withriw I "BLUE WATER, al Sales': Nov. 22-26/$3.00 • !•» BODY'SNATCpRS 'tfl HO Mm-fri WHITE DEATH" *» abmsWsi»<«.iD's must be presented at door. 1 , fK fcfoiSlMS • « '! if Thajxatt tor ttwGrattWhftaShark * -tnved* Th« hrA.(R) w. TOrtS t Thursday?" November 21. 1974 THE PAIL* TEXANl Paael7 * -• -; -• • m/mmmmmsm ::z tTr^T CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. 1 FURN. APARTS. SERVICES RATES TYPING IS word minimum Each word one time $ u Each word 2-4 times i 10 Stereo -For Sale BRAND NEW lakeside efficiency TEXAN DORM. 1905 Nueces. Doubles just North ot 27th at 08 GINNY'S Each Each word word 5-9 10 Of times more tirn** \ j j)7 DUAL 1229, three months old Brand OAK CREEK WALK TO CAMPUS overlooking ABP. The South Downtown. Shore. 300 »153 East furnished River- S199/Semester. S348.25/Semester. Dally maid Singles service, Guadalupe side Drive. 444-3337. Student rati each time ..... . s so new Audio Technic* ATUS. Call Gil AND BEAT THE BUS .COPYING central air. Refrigerators, hot plates 2707 Hemphill ParkClassified Display Junger,.476-2904. APTS. allowed. Two blocks from campus. Co­ l col. * I inch one time S3.25 Two on? bedroom furnished apartments. LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to UT. Ed. Resident Managers. 477-1760. 1 col, * I inch 2-9 timet S2.93 FOR SALE. Phase Linear *400, MOO. Also Efficiency. 1 8. 2 •bedroom furnished and Pool, cable, laundry, quiet setting. $130 • Vaulted ceilings. Lots of windows. Great ERVICE 1 col. x 1 inch ten or more timet S2.A4 12 and 15 inch CTS speakers. Call John, unfurnished. 1150 plus electricity at commercial management. SI45. 475-0979. NEAR CAMPUS. Rooms, S65 ABP. INC. 454-4442, 472-2437. rates. Rio House. 472 1231 606 West 17th Barham Properties. 924-9365. . 1507 Houston St. 454-6394 at Rio Grande. ONLY sl 15 plus electricity. 1 bedroom? Vaulted ceiling, private balconies, cable, disposal dishwasher. Very nice DESPERATELY NEED to sublease mySAE MARK I. Stereo Preamplifier -semester leases. From si35'month YES, we do type 6S06 Hickman. 459-8564. • DCAOUta SOttDUU Equalizer. Also TEAC A-12S0 reel to reel contract for corner suite In Doble! Call 42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 tape player/recorder, automatic 476-1742. reverse. Both like new, 1395 each. 444-ONE BEDROOM apartment. available Free ParkingTh>i^b| Tumi M»wV.OO a.m. WOULD LIKE TO purchase good used EFF. ' Si25 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sat. cellent view. Tlwndvy Tnaii Wediwdey . 11:00 «_m. stereo. Can pay S200.00 to S300.00 Please TODAY LEASE: SPRING SEMESTER Su Casa 472-3210 and 472-7677 call 447-5731. 1 BR $145 S100. Shuttle. 1160/month. One bedroom. 2 Bedroom S115 -S130 ...11:00 ftjn. 451^2268, or 459-0086 evenings. iI>icl. Inc. DYNACO PAS3X preamp and ST80 Furnished andUnfurnished Trees, poo' 2 BR $234 amplifier. Specs better than factory 477-6 blocks to campus 476-9093 UNF. HOUSES TYPING 910 W Oltort Manager in No. 101 EFFICIENCY. FURNISHED185/month Report 9926 ask for Tom. 476-3335 442-9480 Slus electricity. Small quiet complex. Theses. Letters mat *f win tnad> in an 2406 Leon 476-^467 17-0479 after 5. ' typing All University and business work • pwbBahanara Musical -For Sale NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 NEAR CAMPUS. Efficiency furnished X printing TIRED OF THE DORM? Last Minute Service apartment S95/month. No pets. 4784461. Open 9-8 Mon-Th & iTm! 2 BR -• * binding THEN MOVE 9-5 Frl-Sat LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner La Canada $225 rtwn 30 dori sftw pwtoent$en.M FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM: Hundreds of vacancies available In town 2079. Tanglewood West Apts. 472-9614. CA/CH. and In the country. Austin's oldest andand advanced. Drew Thomason. 478­ Apts 1 BR -$160 420 w riverside drive S145 plus E. On shuHle, January to May largest Rental Service proven results. 472-8936 Doble Mall LOW STUDENT RATES GARCIA CLASSICAL guitar-handmade 1 BR-$175 ABP 6 blocks to campus, dis­lease. 451-7433 ^ 15 word minimum eachday'..S JO cf African, Indian, Spanish, and Persian RENTAL BUREAU hwasher, disposal, pool, etc. Each additional word each days .05 wood. 2 weeks old, S245 value, sell tor 1300 West 24th 472-1598 4501 Guadalupe Open 7 Days THE CROCKETT COMPANY 1 col. x } inch each day.......12.64 8170. 472-3491 prefer after 5. WALK -RIOESHUTTLE 474-1712 478-3176 ROOMMATES the complete secratarlal servtc# "Unclassified*" Iline 3day* .jl.00 TYPING -theses, manuscripts, reports, GIRLING DAY (Prepaid No Refuods) PEADEY AMP 240 standard for sale. papers, resumes < Students must Auditor's MALE ROOMMATE. One bedroom. All show Excellent condition. 477-2705. NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 AUTOMATIC TYPING -letters and MOVE IN TODAY receipts and pay In advance In TSP NOW LEASING FOR JAN I Bills paid. S8I.OO. 6 blocks to campus. SCHOOL multi-copied originals Btdo-3-200 {25th & Whltis) from S MOVE IN TODAY 476-3467. 2408 Leon. CREATIVE XEROX COPIES -S3.00 for 100 copies (per originals) Fridav. 2 BR-$150 ROOMMATE. 2/BR, own room, 185 plus EXPERIENTIAL PRINTING -offset and latterpress AKC BLOODHOUNDS. Wormed, Shots ESTABLISHMENT 1 BR • ST25 electricity. Starting January. 4312 LEARNING and S125. Good-natured and very Intelligent. APARTMENTS DuvaJ. 454-6429, Michael. All Day or Part Day complete lines ol office products a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Pets -For Sale THE UNF. DUPLEXES 459-8453. 453-7897 S|30 Burnet Rd. Ages 2-5 FOR SALE S129.50 plus E. 1-3953 452-50 Galveston Medical Branch for Spring. 2 bedroom duplex tor rent in Large efficiencies MARK XX FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED in PRETTY DUPLEX Beautiful facilities-Tree Covered Yard. 3815 Guadalupe Sharing apartment. 475-8137. 472-3097 1404 N. Loop a quiet Homes -For Sale AALK. RIDE SHUTTLE Call Crlssy. Northeast Austin residential CHRISTENSON & Phone: 451-S983 neighborhood Each duplex ofteri large2 STORY DUPLEX for sale by owner. fenced backyard, covered parking, ex­ASSOCIATES Auto -For Sale NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share neighborhood, ingood condition. Each 2 two bedroom apartment. S68.75 and hall Kitchen A TYPING S21.500. Close to UT campus in aulet LOOKING FOR tra storage room Plus washer, dryer *HVEGXGT~E*MMerrrcoftditIo!fCTirr4 bills. Shuttle. Must be cool. 472-0825. REFLECTION connections. appliances fur­ bedroom unit has >36 square feet AN APARTMENT nished $160 plus bills Call 928-2296 $160 sp. PM stereo, wide radials. Great gas Assume existing loan of sil,700. Will SERVICE mileage. 447-1736. take second lienfor Vs off eequity. Call 453-WITH CHARACTER? 1 Bedroom MALE ROOMMATE. 4/BR, 2/Bath OF YOUR 6072, 472-2273. 441-3253. Come by and see our ) bedroorr apartment. 2nd stop/SR shuttle. S77.25 1974 FORD EXPLORER. V» ton pick-up. apartment* near campus at 1007 West All Bills Paid ABP. Start January or December. 442-NEW LOOK DELUXE DUPLEX. 3 bedroom/2 bath, Specializing in.Standard, radio-heater. 21,000miles. Ex­26tn Lots of trees, pool AC. $135 plus E Buckingham Square 6830. fireplace, covered garage, all con­ cellent, $2400 or best offer. CalL442-0924. Also furn. & unf. 2 bedroom apartments The OMEGA is a sclssor-cut Individually to IH 35. 441-0041, — Theses and dissertations veniences. Close 444­ "1 W. 32nd LIBERAL, oeat female needed, share tailored to fit your features. The cut Is 1973 yw SUPER BEETLE. Standard S115-S130. 442-9430, 476-3335. 454-4487 two bedroom older, lovely apartment. designed to balance the shape of your south at 910 west Oltorf. Manager 101 9407. — Law Briefs 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH DEN. living radio-heater. 21.000 mites. Excellent S79.75 month plus Vj electricity. 476-2878. ' head. It is adaptable to any hair length. — Term papers and reports roon» anddining room tor sale by owner NORTH. 3 bedroom/2 bath, carpet, S2400 or best offer. Call 442-Q924. 327-1867, 263-2022. Kitty. With the OMEGA method it gives you Prompt, ProfessionalLocated north UT in 4000 Block Duval the take it for granted look of today. Try appliances, storaoe. CA/CH. SI9Q. 476­0672 ( 8-5); 452-4462. Service HABITAT AUTOMOTIVE INSURANCE especiairy Fenced back, yard with garage, s25,000. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed lm-OMEGA the beginning of the end ol your for student Standard rates, full Assume existing 7*4 loan, will consider mediately for 2 bedroom duplex. S70 plus hair worries. THE GNETLEMENS 453-8101 WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 coverage available. Farley and second lien. 453-6072. 472-2273. or 441-bills. 474-5395. CHOICE. Call for an appointment today Pick-up Service Available Associates. 454-7691. 3253. bedroom efficiency. Full bath HUNTERS tor the new look of tomorrow. 837-4762. NEED LIBERAL to IX Peyton Gin Road Sulte'D. 3102 Glenvlew and kitchen. Nicely furnished, NEEDAN APARTMENT roommate share 1972 AUDI 100-LS four door. AC AM/FM apartment 8 blocks campus. S40.00 plus HELP WANTED stereo radio, low mileage. 327-0569 after maid, parking. No pets. 453-FOR FALL? bills. Call Luis. 4728986. GIANT GARAGE GIVE US A CALL! 3235. FUTURE CPA'S ONE NEAT LIBERAL female needed SALE Habitat Hunters is FREE apartment 1972 VW. CALL Cecelia. 442-1310 after 5. 290BKER8EY LANE share nice older two bedroom unfur­learn how to prepare for thelocator service, located in the lower nished house. Prefer graduate student or HIGHLAND Sale formerly postponed will be held ieve< of Dob>e Mali. We specialize in stu- CPA Exam. 1972 914 Porsche Appearance Group AC working female. Share S205.00 rent and this Saturday and Sunday. Silver, Oent complexes. PIZZA Secretarial AM^PM. stereo. Great condition. Call bills. Avenue F. Cat! 451-7137 or 472­ crystal, China, lamps, linens, luggage,47V 5554 after 4:30 picture frames* books and records. NEED A GREAT HABITAT HUNTERS 8866 Nancy. BECKER CPA ServiceJewelry, two nice mink stoles, fine ski Lower Level, Dobie Mall, REVIEW COURSE 7N7 DUNEBUGGIERS—VW Chassis, tran- equipments and lots of PLACE TO LIVE? BEDROOM. Own nice yard. Expertise In typing thesis, dissertations, 3 room, saxle, also 1500 engine parts and cases. teresting miscellaneous. Suite 8A Fenced. Non-smoker preferred. Winston Call Collect 512-341-3423 reports* resumes, etc. 300 E. Huntlandand lots in­ 476-2016. TRY THE 474-1532 -453-0934 (Keep trying). Dr.. suite 229, 451-5247. STUFF ST.050—-*70 PLYMOUTH Satellite. Ex- BLACKSTONE BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. Female share CONFIDENTIAL CARE for pregnant Is now interviewing for Garage Sale * For Sale furnished room, s70/mo. plus bills. unmarried mothers. Edna Gladney MRS. BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE" Loaded. Must sell. Steve. 451-6945 or 459­ ceilent performance and condition. APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM Open now. 472-2008. Ann. Home. 2308 Hemphill, Fort Worth. Toll PART TIME Reports, theses, dissertations and books 0354. free number 1-800-792-1104. typed accurately, fast and reasonably. $154 ALL BILLS PAID GIGANTIC Share a large room for S64.50/mo est 1966 ALFA-SPIDER. webers. PirellTT cellaneous Items. 2908 Kerbey Lane, FEMALE ROOMMATE for spring and cabinets. Can build anything you WANTED. Apartment managers. FRANCES WOODS TYPING SERVICE rebuilt 5-speed transmission. Looks and semester needed. Own room. S78/montn Saturday 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to 6. ONLY 200 YARDS FROM UT CAMPUS want. Free Estimates. 447-4973. 1815 jVefer couples. Send resumes P.O. Box Experienced, Law, Theses, Disser­ 2910 Red River 470-5&31 runs great. SU00. 478-0917, Bill. 1 BEDROOM ABP. NR shuttle. 441-2493. Jayne. Miles Avenue. tations, Manuscripts. 453-6090. CHILD CARE workers needed at psy­ S250. Call 452-5179. bedroom S80/month ABP. One block cedar in your own home. Install a cedar dean 1964 FORD GALAXIE 4 door, runs good. Misc. -For Sale $115 FEMALE ROOMMATE. Large one HAVE THE FRESH aroma of chiatric child care center. Salary com­Just North of 27th at Close to campus and shuttle. Secluded from law school. 474-4889, Kathl. closet. Call Hill Country Cedar. 282-1209 mensurate with experience. Write c/o Guadalupe TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, Small apartment community. Built-in Charles Van Scoy. P.O. Box 1248. Cedar LTD STATION WAGON, Fully loaded. after 5 only. paint, old gold. CapHot Diamond Shop, 4018 N. THE NEW appliances. Furnished. Water, gas and Park, Texas 13. 2707 Hemphill Park Exceptionally dean, new very FEMALE WANTED. House, own room, Lamar. 4544877... -. cable' TV paid. dependable. Looks, drives like 75.Super S70 plus bills. Must move In by Dec. 1st. EXPECTING UNEXPECTEDLY? Call 609 East 45th WIDOWER NEEDS reliable child care. deal, must self. S1300. 476-6659. INWOOD 474-1729. Vicki or Jane at 454-1795. They've been APARTMENT HUNTING? Sublet 454-9112 451-6533 2 children. Housekeeping, meals. 6:30­ in your shoes and they Ilka to help. January -vantage point location; shut­ 6J0. References. Good pay. 453-3071 for bedroom. 1953 PLYMOUTH, good body, tiresl APARTMENTS ROOMMATE two ABP, tle. SSl2S/month ABP. 453-4078. Ngri. 472-3022. Keep trying! 2200 Dickson radio, runs wed. $200 or best offer. After CA/AC, pool, shuttle, walk to campus. ALTERATIONS, Woman's, Men's, 5:00. 472-7034. 1 BEDROOM S55/month. Dec. 1 or Jan. 1. 475-8631. Childrfn, any kind. Experienced. . (2600 South Lamar) DANCER/SERVER-Best club in town. Reasonably priced. Guaranteed work. FIREWOOD, oak, 1*2 bedrooms. Furnished & unfurnished. WALK TO CAMPUS RESUMES BMW 2500, equivalent toMercedes: New post hickory, FEMALE(S) to share 2 bedroom, 1W Prompt. 454-7072. Salary plus tips and commission. Part deftvere& stackad. Half tonpick upload, From $135 -$170. Large, shagcarpet, gas time or'full time. 476-5087. dutch,'brakes, steel radials, muffler, Old New Orleans style apartments. All bath, studio. 2nd shuttle stop -SR. 43u­ heat & with or without pictures battery, etc. Excellent mechanical con­ S35. 477-4495. 7 *m -7 pm. appliances. Pool. Laundry.. Pets 5914. MAX'S KOSMlC Tennis" Shop. Dunlop's dition, minor defects. allowed. Student managed. No hassles. bills paid. New shag carpet. New drapes. WAITRESS, BARTENOER needed 2 Day Service cosmetic Must 5 CHAIR YELLOW Rattan dining(set, CACH, pool, sun-deck. Great managers, ROOMMATE share large 3 Call Se n?lon ** part-time to Austin's Finest AAALE to ^° servrf seit, *500 below book. Tall 471-1823. ext. Broyhill (Tahiti) chest of drawers, 444-0094 very close to Law School. Tavern clientele. Must be available thru 472-3210 and 472-7677 ~39, day.* 441-2520H-2520, laundryand pool New motel for those who need owned/operated. Inexpensive, comfor­ Duplicating Service. Theses, disser­ only. S225 flrm. 441-6282. Keep trying. "Next to campus SUNNYVALE Inter Co-operative Council. 510 accomodations near the cam­WAIT PERSONS and kitchen paople MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE -lowest table. tations, papers of all kinds, resumes, wanted for day and night work. Apply rates. For quotation or immediate APTS. West 23rd. 476-1957. pus. free refreshments. 442-7008, 441-4814. BRASS 'BEDS. New shipment, double, Old Pecan Street Cafe. 314 East 6th. coverage. coverage, call Farley and Associates. side railings, head-foot boards. $200 up. 1 BDRM-$130 Wednesday. Thursday. Friday between LE FONT 454-7691. Sandys*. 506 Walsh. YOUR ROOM AND BOARD 1975 Spring Ideal for families, guests. 3-5 p.m. Only! See Margaret or Ralph. NEAT. Accurate end prompt typing. 80 803 West 28th 2 BDRM -$150 Semester for living with and assisting cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Call 447­ University area visitors. BOOKSHOP. first 441-0584 1972 HONDA 500. Excellent condition. USED Art books, 472-4480 472-4162 1304 SUMMIT handicapped student. Call John Flowers. 2737. 471-4247 after 5:00. 452-5267. 476-7374. editions, Texane, paperbacks half price. Barry GUHngwafer Co. Buy-sell-trade. 607 West 9th. 12 to 5. 3 BlocKsto Shuttle Unique, economical, con­MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing. Last 1971 YAMAHA 350. Looks new, runs like SPRING CONTRACT at Castllian. Leav-venient. $3.50 minute, overnight' available. Term a charm. Malcolm, 477-0412. Leave NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 mg area and must sell. Will sellat a loss. papers, theses, dissertations, letters. PER CLASS HOUR name and number. Call Terry 475-1074. MasterCharoe, BankAmerlcard. 892­ SUBLET FOR SPRING semesler. 2 AND UP 0727 or 442-85(5. CB350 HONDA. 8 months old. 4,000 ONE OF CENTRAL bdr., 2 bath, ABP, English Aire Apt., 5R SINGLE .RQOM In Doble available for WILLOW miles, disc brakes. Will fake best offer. TEXAS' PRETTIEST Route. 447-6330. Immediate sub-leasing. Call 475-1066 or IDA Is now hiring graduate level HOLLEY'S COPYING SERVICE. A 451-9730. . leave number you can be reached at INTERVIEWS students for auditors for the spring complete service: Typing, reproduction, CREEK CAMPUS. Doble Desk. SPOTS WALK .TO Sub-lease semester Call 477-3641 or Come by 901 binding. Experience In all fields. 1401 For doctoral dissertations on "Cohabita­ Stereo -seduded wooded tract. Almost 5 acres. large closet.:>t. S165 ABP. 472-472-7562. MUST corner in Without 8eautlful flooring creak borders this apartment—large bedroom, good view, 2 BR ALL BILLS PAID W. 24th Mohle Drive. 476-3018. For Sale ' S 2 Large Pools, Security, Volleyball Court SUB-LEASE suite tion Marriage/' Sociologist Fish and Swfnrdn your owrHand. Good 1901 Willow Creek Doble. With meals, good view. Call Art. needs married & single couples, both TYPING WANTED-Neet work. SO Building Spot Garden .Spot. RESERVE MY APARTMENT for th« 444-0010 475-9550. gay and straight. After 6 p.m. Call 476^ cents/page, (depending on type of lob) 250 WATT 34W247 * Wing. 1 block OT. 1 b«droom. Fur-4426 or write 1602 Palma Plazai, Austin, GRAOUATE STUDENT OR Call Woodene Simpson 453-2404. AX/7000 Garrard Stereo -$289. Buy this' nljhed, shay carpet. Gas-Water paid. CASTILIAN CONTRACT for sublease. Texas 78703. SENIOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR famous AX/7000 Garrard Stereoat a low' NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 TYPING. Theses, Dissertations, «1».50. 2721 Hemphill Park. 47W134, Male or female. Call Amy, 475-9283, 6r needed as night counselor at residential price of $299. Inflation got you down? . Professional Reports, Term Papers. Ex­ m-MOt. 377-1355. Kathy, 475-8155. facility for vocationally oriented young MOVE IN TODAY We've dropped.S10 more off this Super FURN. men. On duty every other night Monday-perienced. Printing and binding NELSON'S Indian APARTS. GIFTS: Zunl UhH. This unit comes equipped with SUBLET 2 bedroom, 2 bath. CA/CH, WANT TO SUBLEASE Doble side suite Friday, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. (sleep available. Barbara TuHos. 453*5124. lewelry; African and Mexican Imports. time approx. 8 hrs.) Apartment {shared trol, glgantlc air suspension/ 10-way roommates;tar single:Pool, patio;trees, Starling Jan. 1. 475*U2. EL CID rates. Call 475-0165. with two other maie counselors) and EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term AM/FM tuner, complete audtophlle con­TARRYTOWW. Shuttle. Mature couple, Spanish Apt. 5 blocks from campus. for Spring. Space for four. Reduced 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Closad I BRFURN-$152.50 Mondays. board Is furnished In lieu of salary speaker system with large 10" woofer, large yard, quiet, large I bedroom, 2 Call papers, ate. 50 cents/page. Mrs. 5'V mkJ-range. and a 4" tweeter. One beds. $16C. Recorded description. WOULD YOU APPRECIATE living In 3704 Speedway 453-4883 ROLL OUT ttF BED Into Class. 478-7557. Hamilton. 444*2831. 452- LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner an historical 2 bedroom apartment with Reasonable, nice, convenient, take over labor/local service. Regular retai!1529. 2079. year guarantee all .parts and all V on 9913. fireplace? Ideal for 2-3 people. Near UT RIGHT ON SHUTTLE lease. 475-1074. Mike. Hurry. and advanced. Draw Thomason. 478­ Just North of 27th at Shuttle. $200. 1108 Blanco. 472-5473, 472­6538 after 5. '« Save! 1 While they last -S2>9.Cash or EZ UNEXPECTED VACANCY. Furnished Terms. one bedroom near campus. Rent reduc­TWO CASTILIAN contracts. Spring MONEY LOANED. Day, week, month. DELIVER GuadalupeUNITED FREIGHT SALES ed. SAN JACINTO ARMS. 1709 San NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 semester. Second living floor. Good Call No credit needed. Call 472-6275. Also TV 2707 Hemphill Park • 6535 North Lamar Jacinto. Walking distance University • UNEXPECTED VACANCY. Furnished, MOVE IN TODAY roommates, food. Maid Service. rentals. 813.00/month. TELEPHONE Monday-Friday 9-9 Capitol. On*-bedroom, CA/CH, luxury mini-apt. on shuttle. Mgr. Apt. Bob, 475-0562. \ Sat. *6 carpeted. Waftraas-cabtepaid. Nopets. 303. 4105 Speedway, 452-2462. 476-5940, / BOOKS MARK VII NEED MONEY? Consignyour old cam* 345-4555. N S14l 476-092& 48-^06, 472-4138. ping gear at Wltderness/Wjiltewater FULL OR PART DAYS AnnJi'V&y. 1 BR FURN-$155 LOST & ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • MI 1503 WEST 9th, near shuttle, shopping FOUND Supply. You set price. Call 476-37J2. Men or Women over 18 with automobiles Amlgo. 4505 Duval; also Spanish Trail, center, park. Nice 1 bedroom with walk-3100 Speedway . 475-0736 are needed In Austin, Lake Travis* CUSTOM TAILORED Ladles andMan's in closets, dishwasher, disposal and MBA SELL-OUT 4520 Bennett. 451-4119,, 451-3470. WALK -RIDE SHUfTLE REWARD. White small shaggy male Western Shirts Original daslgnlnd. Call Leander, PflugervUle and Round Rock. cable. S135 plus E. 477-9675. Peek-a-poo. Brown ears, 2 Collars. 472- 472-4739. Delivery starts aboutDecemberIV ^end TYPING. PRINTING. BINDING PRICES LARGE ONE AND TWO Bedroom 5333. name, address, age, telephone number, studio apartments. Pool, wafer, gas, 4 BLOCKS from campus. BUY, SELL PLAYBOY* Penthouse, ate. type of auto. Insurance company and : ON 1 bedroom, cable TV paid. $135 • S165. Posada Real 5JEVVARD: Male bdMer Collie mix. Books, record, lewelry, guitars,radios, hours available on a post card to: THECOMPLETE CA/AC, im. 472-5515 after 5 p.m. Apartments. 9001 Bull Creek. 452-1803, KENRAY Black brown and whltevmlsslng 7 upper stereos. Aaron's, 320 Congress. Down­ 47M882. WALK TO UT. Available D«c. 1. l front teeth. Lost Nov. 6ffi. 837-4025. . PROFESSIONAL town. . \.p--ALL b^roorn, SI75 ABP. 472-1598, 472-7370. APARTMENTS . ' D.D.A. Corp., Box D-l. NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1 bedroom, '300 Weit Mth. BLACK MALE CAT lost vicinity J9V* GOING TO AMARILLO Thanksgiving? FULLTIMESTEREO CA/CH, disposal/-dishwasher, pool, 2122 Hancock Dr. and Shoal Creek. Vh months old. Semi Would like.someone,to accompany me. rUnlveFsWy-Sta»lon­ laundry facilities, water/gas paid. 4412 QUIET, WALK TO CAMPUS. 1 bedroom jw^halr, one white whisker. 451-7825, Sharagas expens«s.'Dcbby,:4lf2'9»oe. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 TYPING SERVICE Avenue A.452-4249. agjhTjsnJi AC, all bills paid. 472-6411 Next to Americana Theatre, walking dis­, jlEQUIPMENT to An Equal Opportunity 472-3210 and 472-J.6W tance North Lobp Shopping Center NEAR HIGHLANO MALL. Ooe or two and Luby's. One half block from shuttle REWARD to theperson who took my tax Employer . . ' "***' " RECEIVERS, 4-bed/oom stUdlo< CA/CH/ private paflo. SUBLET. 26th. and Austin 2 bedroom -book, notes, and calculator out of a light FOR RENT Available December transit. ..CHANNEtr STEREOS, THE .$J39J0 •1159.50 plus electricity. 454*7542 f * -.. . toyynhouses, extra large. Two bedroom jrellow glckuy b^Loule's Bar, Monday, Luxury apartment/* bedroom.'i bath; location, across street shuttle. after 6:00 psn. • ; * • \ good io< flats, one and two baths, CA/CH, dis­Voveml No Questions. 454* ' STEREOS. _______ ABP. $215. 452-1920. hwasher. disposal, doorTo door garbage 1366, David pickup, pool, .maid1 Service. It desired. two bedroom -J=USSBALL­ T-KPB * i -c' ' I ITTI JUR ITABCES", etrCAAtERON-APTS; LAK&E TWO BEDftBOM, two WdshSiena * f j I* » in complex, see-owners, II Apt!. L T• QSCH, watar paid/ on shuttle route; Will lypmwHtr bill. P leiis rrurn ts Slavic TAPES, on* and apartments. bathroorn furnished Apartment near 113 or call'451*84% , V. STUDENT LOST IBM ~Rui*t»n HELP WANTED TOP NAME lease for.spring. 1206 East 52nd Street. campus. Spanish Village. Shuttle route. o«parlm«nt. Calhoun 4tJ. Vary Ur««ntl TABLES 45S42&4472-3951. 476-5949, 476-1509. . LOST:. NEAR Burdlrn, Thun. Ncw.14, for rant or sale. Home and Commercial WE RENT NOW AT ONE BEDROOM, ooe bath. >140.00 plus • JANUARY 1. Large furrlshed luxury sma lgold lodiat, Initial K on front, models. Forfnfo., call 441-3848 between one bedroom, near campus, one block Wast zm.'Mcf 5'cm, call 451-2268. from shuttle. CA/CH. .104 East 32nd. Rowan) 4S»42»or 431-1124. > r-" SMOp.m./Sun.-Thurs. ' eJectMclty.'. SW .Casa 'Apertments. 203 MJH j>n back. Stntlmtntal valua. . ^Affar-5 pm,calf 45H LOfll.F/Shuttle. 'r . •' " -43&Of Apartmeut 204.472-878*, 474-5940; % AUSTIN v TRANSLATORS Emm. LOST INSALADO STREET Area -Only experienced;professional 'freelance scl-tech- EFFlCiENCifi^ • one block from cam­ . EFFICIENCY FOR I119.50Joes paid, Your time i> valuable imalf whlta -kltlan.:answart to snow-:.THREE 8EDROOM-I!r«pl»c«,-fur- UT3blocks away,wtth pool.47»-9l7o: 709 frlclty. 472-0885; -*125' 1130 plus el»c-yballi. Raward. 472-5314.: nbhed or unfurnished. Pets, children) Industrial and medical translators 1Mb .any ma|or Our service if free Wwf'j8th.'.;":/.v '.'V/ : OK,J702 Giles,.*180. No least, deposit/ (ywr--j^tlve)Hlai^^adaf?^i'lte-:fiiil>t>abRgr<>und:a#icl­ p FOUND 'SMALL BLACK. OOO. WlltO 7*477-2543. f - 1 LAROE;QUIET EFFICIENCIES. 1125 'Jlf ; PARAGON , Oaehsund.-iWM, Plaa»artt; experience detafefelAO-EXtiB.O;^ B6x 4097, Vallay RAad, 447-IIM, ca/ch- J200tfu,CM or call 478-8291 after 4. r /SPRING SUBLET WANTED, three PROPERTIES -LAROE, OOBERMAN MALE. UNF. APARTS. work sample (original plus your;;tJ!*ahslatlon)/ yoUr« «».V.5r4ABP Woodsrde,Callf;94065.lndUdeshqrtnonr6turnablev "f ' Pi.UA: ELECTRICITY, furnished, Sbeedw*y/lllh;: No collar. Raward. bedroom furnished apartment or house. apartment on shuttle; Tha ' t ^ VOVINO-HAULINO. fait, frltndly, ONE BEDROOM. SftbIMM till Mty.•• wv'c*' tow r«la>. 2St-un OuW. iwar Jiwttrt, 1149 Blut «l*drlclty, receiving work by mall, are {\eeded atso^l anytlma. -i , rj? 400 wrnt 33th, No] 103. 431-40<7. •••": ' T > » ^ N " V-f urvive Holidays With Bird-Roasting, Gift Ideas Thanksgiving Turkey, Handcrafted Christmas Presents Easily Created at Home By DIANE DASHIELL Presuming the turkey has pepper inside the bird. Add no eive readilv vou t„„„( give readily as you move the and bread to rrumbled toast been bought, while washing liquid. Butter the outside of leg joint up and down. In Flowers, either artificial, napkins, napkin holders, spice should be about three to one. persons CINDY HAYS ' the cavity of the bird you the turkey before roastingand Creative or poor dried or fabric are a Texan Staff Writers should come across a bag fill­top with salt, pepper and mainstay They can either be even homemade jams general, the bird will feel soft Most of all. do not add liquid. looking for a personal and in­ racks, painted cookie jars and paper and ave ' students can find ed with giblets, that havebeen poultry seasoning. when squeezed with a The turkey makes its own to expensive Christmas gift arranged separately with any jellies towel. Birds in roasting pans make the dressing smooth inture overthe Thanksgiv-conveniently stripped (at the Place the turkey in a large need to be basted several often turn to the arts and other type of craft, such as a For younger brothers and holidays by buying a time of plucking.) Remove roasting pan covered with Instant dressings are crafts type of presents hopiemade potter,-container times. sisters, toys ey and attempting to these and place them aside for several layers of buttered giblets are for available in boxes, and some Two items, candles and A knowledge of sewing or the number of it. later. The used are quite good. macrame hanging basket embroidery opens almost that can be made is limited cheesecloth. Alternatives lether stuffed and accom-Salt may be used to scrub to dressings, commonly For those who want holders, seem to be this year's limitless only by time By painting this are either to buy a plastic a uni­possibilities by a full dinner or cornbread-based. After your favorites, many area hobby faces on clothes pins, soldiers and season the inner cavity of roasting bag at the grocery que taste treat, try Mrs Clothing. Christmas tree cornbread cools, crumble it created entire baked and served with the bird while rinsing it out. store and insert the turkey, Stephen J. Field's idea from store managers said Wednes­skirts, neediepointed covers, are An doll and njix with diced giblets mansion can be built frpm lit dressing there will Two or three rinse-outs are seating the bag, or to use a (boiled), chopped hard-boiled "Statesmen's Dishes and How day. monogrammed linens, inex­Elaborate r«ly be plenty of leftovers. probably enough to remove regular brown paper bag (it to Cook Them, " written in Popular, but not as widely pensive hand puppets and scraps stockings eggs and any of the following: Many good cookbooks will salt residue, and a cut lemon will not burn) and sew it shut. 1890. known, are bread-woven Christmas tree ornaments are that combine small handmade white toast (or croutons), dic­ gifts with some purchased |l the novice to first wash may be rubbed along the cavi­ Sewing the brown bag shut is holders and table accessories just some of the ideas ie turkey well, ed celery, onions, broiled "Three days before it (the The traditional decoupaged items are both fun to collect remove any ty -before stuffing. mandatory. Wind chimes and mobiles oysters, mushrooms and any turkey) is slaughtered, it and a nfeathers and singe any After stuffing both front and The preheated oven is now plaque or accessory is, can also be made intimate and reflective of child's of the seasonings you used on should have an English walnut varied interests. irs around the legs and on back ends of the bird, sew the at 325 degrees, and the bird however, still a basic gift distinctive for just a little the turkey. It is best to get a' forced down its throat three e edges of the wings. Pluck-openings up with a needle and goes in for anywhere from recipe, times a day, and a Decorated items range from money. Although more expen­Even for those not receiving grandmother-type glass of g yourown is a suresign of a thread. If no stuffing is four to eight hours, depending a friend, if a day. The meat study boards to music boxes, sive, jewelry can express the gifts, creative handmade from but un­sherry once 'ginner. If you are smart, desired, sprinkle poultry on the size of the turkey. It coordinated bathroom sets, creative individuality of both Christmas cards, highlighting remember iu will buy a turkey that has available, just to will be deliciously tender, and and seasoning and spices such as must be cooked slowly or it purses keychains the giver and the receiver the sender's artistic talents or make enoughto fill your have a fine nutty flavor " ready been plucked. basil, oregano, salt and Mounted and framed proverbs Many handmade items tend will dry out. Adone turkey will turkey size. The ratio of corn personal message, are ap­ * * * or photographs also are done to be kitchen-oriented, such as preciated Pool, Ping-Pong, Foosball Rostow Praises Students Bellmont Houses Union Facilities Union area Although the Texas games manager, said mont Hall hours. On weekdays facilities in Bellmont Hall For Ecological Awareness Building is temporarily clos­Wednesday. and Saturdays, hours are 10 "undoubtedly does have some ed, pool tables, table tennis "The main reason we open­ a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and on Sun­influence on the light turnout. By BARBARA WILLIAMS ed the facilities is to take care day, 1:15 to 5:30 p.m. Hurley said. and foosball facilities are still Texan Staff Writer Rostow addressed a general than world of the people who wanted it. A Consequently, some of the The facilities include eight Wednesday. in a more enviable position attention away from en­available to students, if they other powers, vironmental problems. We don't mind Bell­ An awareness of the meeting of "WeCare Austin." Rostow said. For example, turned away until it trekking to lot of people don't realize it's night-time crowd is lost pool tables, a table tennis area almost mont Hall. been opened." j jlitical and environmental and spoke of the "High Costof Japan's inflation is rising at "Nights and weekends were and three foosball tables. For was too late." Rostow said. tuation. lacking even a Environmental Politics." Another problem Hurley always the high playing hours pool, the cost is 40 cents per twice the rate of that in the Americans must no Few students have used the ade ago, now is evident in "We are moving away from United States. longer cited is that games room in the old location. " Hurley stick per hour and 60 cents per make the mistakes of facilities. Pat Hurley. Union igh school and college old routines, training a vastly In regard to raw materials, she hours must conform to Bell-said. "Now we have to close hour for nonstudents. previous generations, udents. Elspeth Rostow. ac-better generation of college up." Rental lockers also will be Americans must change their said. ng dean of the Division of students. Their capacity toex­ attitudes, yet nobody poor signs and Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service Also, the location of the available in the near future. wants "There are eneral and Comparative press themselves reflects an to, she said. "Now is the mo­good Student Health Center remarkably signs. tudies at the University, said awareness of political and ment for environmentalists to Organization is bringing 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South) social issues," she said. face and establish a political Americans together. Volun­Confidential counseling with ail alternatives discuss­ "This is thefirst generation position. The energy crisis is tary action is an old tradition, ed and referrals made to appropriate resources. Call DSBEI upon us again. There is noage 478-57)1, Ext. 26, for an appointment. Individual in adjusting our thinking to a typical attitude in America. scarcity. It will be a of abundance, little time, and But action should be taken appointments Tuesday 1-5 p.m., Thursday 1-5 p.m., *TH TUTORING for the following (GUADALUPE tOCATION >urse»: 302. 603. 305g, 601111, 316. Call generational transition. High we have the requirement of now," Rostow said. Friday 9-noon. t I-&63S. OMIT) school and college students of thinking of these things not Because waste goes along today find it easier to think en­nationally, but in an inter- with the notion of abundance, WANTED vironmentally. The age of nation*! cosmos. The U.S. can Americans were led into poor THURSDAY & SUNDAY abundance ended throughout need establish part, but not the key habits from the past,she said. SPECIALS t ED: Oesperately someone itling to Keep my friendly German the 20th Century, but in the solution. "It's not that we didn't un­ lepherd until May. Will pay for food, 1970s it really hit us," Rostow "ill 471-3310. derstand such things as "Partnership is necessary. said. A different policy requires us agricultural techniques — Rostow said she saw to think of 'Spaceship Earth,' farmers just felt for a long fl. 'FURN. HOUSES Austin's advantages when she time they didn't need to useand this is not a cliche, butfirst moved here in the late AUSTIN. Quiet country living, 15 reality. We can't look to our them. Why worn,-about rota­ Inutei campus/downtown. 2 bedroom '60s. 20. houseboat $l», 327-1891 327-1151. past for precedents. This is a tion of crops? We reached f. "I looked at Austin as a across the U.S. as if there was ORTH-2 BEOROOM. Capitol Plaia, promising developing coun­ wholly different world." ft >ut»i$. 2-3 »tudent$. Tenant pays bills. Rostow said. always more, and it seemed m «5 45944)8. 459-7950 try. There are opportunities there was," Rostow added. TONE. 3-1, Convenient to campus, here that the East has already Most Americans We're born Americans c'ing the to arpeted. fenced backyard, frosttree lost. Austin and Texas as a into a different age of expec­ •irlgerator. dishwasher, stove-CA/CH. assumption that there is 3$ 453-0596, 453*5776. whole have an opportunity not tation. she said. They assum­enough time to solve problemsto do what has been done so ed an abundance of of the '70s. UNCLASSIFIED drastically elsewhere in the everything, including time "This links closely with country," she said. and opportunity. There was a CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Americans' belief that UfDaneJnpinstruction 473-3344 She was saddened, shesaid, notion of land is if FRIED abundance of everything rosy, the LARGE CHICKEN lludent violin <71-2444 by some new trends in Austin, itself, and Americanssaw this STEAK, BUTTERY 8AKED government would do one or appearing Fri. $139 POTATO OR FRIES. Dallas Thgvg. Mark 477-B667 yet she knows how well off country as a wonderful mapof two little things. However, ft FRENCH Austin remains. HOT TEXAS TOAST, AND economic and social oppor­ molts ml lens IS 4SI-7750 there are no easy answers, CRISP TOSSED SALAD. "People here are trying to tunities. igerator tor sale. 476-6822 even though we have been protect what is left to protect RICK STEIN ALSO CHOP STEAK D1NNER $l .49 obvious » Datsun HO Roadster. 472-7947 against The age of abundance in brought up to believe all trends so questions have answers. Ighan pups Terms available. 287-04U elsewhere. You can't talk regard to politics continued 9pm past the end of the frontier. BOH&NZfi SIRLOINPIT about the futurein the East in "Americans will still feel the connection you can in Smm Lentar Lens Mitt. $25. 451-2750 Men like Theodore Roosevelt the problems are solvable, ree long hair Kitties. 459-0657 Austin," Rostow said. can be thanked for beginninga and that America is the best 2815 GUADALUPE ) spd bike with chain 145. 475-9679 . conservation movement, she Old ways of looking at place to be solving them."she 478-3560 1 track rec/play deck. S» 472-2685 said. Americans started to said. NO COVER things have led Americans to realize abundance is not an 1clntosl>2100 472-4661 AM. 459-6525 PM believe there are food Rostow has held many free parking in garage American characteristic NO TIPPING im Mills call Whitney. About apt products, enough to solve any positions, such as lecturer at forever. of the world's problems.'Now, 'rCiOtME AS.YOU A Id ride close ftl In Dec. 451-7892. the National War College, DOBIE MALL in 1974-75, food resources are "Even though a conserva­board member and trustee of A&M game tickets. 476-1747. so shallow thereprobably will tion need was evident, the the Overseas Education Fund Ing waterbed frame. 454-7437 be a band of starvation across government found higher andcoordinator for the recent arrard turntable. 454-7437 the world, she said. priorities. The Depression in energy-environmental sym­ om-Omega Fie* 90mm lens 454-7<37 Inflation has caught the '30s, the. aftermath of posium at the LBJ Library. Americans in a harried time war Leo Kottke tickets. 441*4629 World War D, the cold She also is teaching a Univer­ to start environmental con­after that and the unique sity course on the environ­ cw santu) quad decoder. 4$3«581l. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING trols. Yet, the United.Statesis problems of the'60s turned our ment. ORDER BLANK ITHE DAILY TEXAN.1 w0mml Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin mm CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! —WRITE YOUR AD HERE VV\>/» J k.'s£T% Amount Enclosed Use this handy chart to quickly arrive at cost. Number of Days (15 word minimuta) Mail To: \ For A Story, We'll Go Anywhere. DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS No. Times Times Times Times Times ^ 7 I V ' 9 ' Greyhound Strike May Impair Thanksgiving Bus Service UniVerSltV StudentS Dlannini? tn University students planning to ride home on Greyhound Bus Lines for Thanksgiving may have to find other means of transportation. Charles Boyer, assistant district manager for Greyhound, said Wednes­day he knew of no new developments in the negotiations with theAmalgamated Transit Union, which went on strike against the company Monday night. All workers except management personnel walked off their jobs, stopping OrevhrninH utrvirAc NATIANWIHO Greyhound services nationwide. "We hope the strike will be over by the holidays," Boyer said, "buton a big strike like this the outcome is hard to predict." Despite the strike, other options are available for students who do not want to fly. Continental Trailways. 1001 Congress Ave., has routes to San An­tonio and Dallas. Kerrville Bus Company, which nor­mally operates out of the Greyhound torminal A* ini PAh«m» terminal at 401 Congress Ave., has moved to its repair yard at 2006 E. Fourth St. for the duration of the strike. Amtrak passenger train service plans to absorb some stranded ureyhound riders,. a spokesperson in Washington said. Greyhound tickets will be honored on Amtrak lines which parallel Greyhound routes. The tickets will be good for coach fare, and Greyhound will pay any extra fare. Ex-Drug Addicts To Design House With Aid of UT Architecture School By TIM ATER Texan Staff Writer The University School of Architec­ture is cooperating with "Release" Texas, a therapeutic drug rehabilita­tion community, in designing a house for the group, the director of the program said Wednesday. Barry Lowe, in a Capitol news con­ference, said the group's association with the school is somewhat different -than traditional architect-client relationships. "Instead of the architect designing theboose, we whowill be liv­ing in it should design it, and in our situation, build it" " The "Release" Texas concept was brought from Germany by Lqwe The program began in Hamburg and grew in several cities. "Originally we started with six people. When I left for the states there were over a hundred enrolled." The concept of the program, accor­ 197-ding to Lowe, is that addicts can Sta rehabilitate themselves by "living and cell 197 rad S2 lecture at I p.m. Thursday In Geology Building 100 byDr. Richard i9r Ku of the department of Geological ra<3 sciences at the University of Southern California. The topic will DO be "Groundwater Investigation-in 000 the Mohave Desert Region Using ursntum isotopes." 196. MPAtTMSMT Of PHYSICS. Centers for reO Relativity, Particle Theory and run Statistical Mechanics, will sponsor the appearance of Prof. L.S. m. Schuiman of Indiana University at 1J ajn.and noonThursday In Robert LTI Lee Moore Hail, rooms 12.16* and Ex. d€f e held after Streets, 24th Streed and speedway staff. jl.25 for the general public. the meeting. and on the West Mall. TEXAS UMON uMVExsmr imeucnoNwill BMOUAMQ sruoerr OOVTINMPCT WIN sponsor a President's Programfrom SEMINARS sponsor the "Klnsolvlng Kicker 7:30 to 9:30tun. Thursdayin theJoe DCPARTMINT Of ASTRONOMY will sponsor Jamboree" from 9 p.m. Friday to I C. Thompson ConferenceCenter din­ a stellar spectroscopy seminar and a.m. at Klnsolvlng Dormitory. ing room. Students will be able to an extragalacticastronomy seminar "Lone Wolf"willprovide music and mtfet and talk with Dr. Lorene at noon and 4 p.m. Thursday in admission Is SI JO per person. More Rogers and her executive staff. Par Robert Lee Moore Hall 15.216B. information is available at 471-1747. ticipents must call 471-4721 to con­DEPARTMENT Of PHYSICS will present a OMA Q» EDUCATION FOT THC HEALTH firm their Intention to attend. solid state seminar and a relativity nomaomannounces that the pan­ MKTtNGS seminar at 3 p.m. Thursday in el of dentists from the University ANCEi RIGHT will meet at 6.30 p.m. Robert Lee Moore Hall, rooms 6 112 Dental School inSan Antonio will not Thursday tn Russell A. Steindam and 9.222. respectively be on eampvt Thursday as planned. Haii for 9 mandatory meeting WStmm <* HUMAN DEVELOPMENT will The program will be presented at j CM AJJtXA QttZSTtANF&iOWSHP willmeet sponsor a special seminar from 2to* p.m. Monday in Academic Center at 8 p.m. Thursday in Robert Lee p.m. Thursday in Student Health 405. Moore Hall Auditorium for a film. Center Conference Room 349, Prof SCHOOL Of MUtSINQ will sponsor "As a Thief in the Night " David A, Freedman of the Baylor appearance of a recruiter from the CHIIO DEVELOPMENT CAttEtS College of Medicine in Houston will Peace Corps and VISTA at the infor­ OtOAMZATION will meet at 7 p.m. speak on "The Sensory mation booths from noon to 5 p.m. Thursday in Home Economics Deprivations: An Approach to the Thursday. Building, fourih floor Volunteer Study of Early Development " $