THE DAILY TEXAN 

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 
tol. 74, No. 108 	Ten Cenls 
Austin, Texas, Friday, November 22, 1974 	Twenty-Four Pages 
xperimental Barrier 
rected Atop Tower 

By BILL SCOTT evaluate all the options." he said. 
Texan Staff Writer "We'll certainly present an interim report," he added. 

A guardrail installed in a portion of the south side of the Erwin said LeMaistre, Rogers and himself, asa committee, 
Tower observation deck is "just one of many possible alter­would probably make the final recommendations on theactual 
natives to making the structure less inviting to potential safeguard proposal to be submitted to the regents. 
suicides," Regent Frank C. Erwin said Thursday night. "We have been listening to the suggestions of the FPC peo­

"We had the bars installed to see how they would look; both ple because of their technical expertise in architecture and 
from the deck and from the campus." he said. engineering," he said. 
ERWIN SAID other options will be examined before a Though Erwin spoke freely about the proposals under con­
final decision is made. sideration Thursday night, other University and System of­

The experimental guardrails, which form a protectivecage ficials had less to say. 
over the observation deck, are spaced approximately four to ARTHUR DILLY, executive assistant to the chancellor, said 
five inches apart. "to my knowledge" no decision concerning possible installa­

The metal bars are bolted tothe topof the chest-high wall on tion of the guardrail system had been reached. 
the deck and curve back to attach to the outer Wall of the Dilly said he hadn't seen a thing about the cost of any 
Tower where the chimes are housed. proposed safety system for the observation deck. 

f
"It's no secret the bars were made by the Facilities Plan­Gra-ves Landrum. assistant deputy chancellor for 
ning and Construction office, and were installed by campus operations, said any proposed guardrail designs were "still 
Physical Plant workers," Erwin said under study at the staff level." 

The former regent chairperson, who heads the regents' We have other designs to study and will make recommen­
Building and Grounds Committee, said, "hundreds of dations whenever we're ready to," he said. 
suggestions" have been received concerning possible ways to l.andrum refused to discuss any specific details about the 
prevent persons from leaping off the l ower observation deck guardrails and was unaware of LeMaistre's role in the deci­

Erwin said he had suggested completely enclosing the deck sion process. 
if 

with Plexiglas walls and a roof, and air conditioning the newly The Board of Regents will make the final decision," he 
created "room." said 
"FPC PEOPLE convinced me the idea was impractical 

Though the observation deck has been closed since an Oct. 
because of the prohibitive costs involved in rerouting the air-	—T«xan Staff Photo by Marion Tayfof
2H suicide leap by University employe Bruce Kreuz Jr. the. 
conditioning inlet and exhaust vents already up there," he 	Campus policeman examines experimental guardrail on Tower.
elevators are still in constant use. 
said UNIVERSITY POLICE officer Earnest Puryear, whoErwin. University President Ad Interim Lorene Rogers. 
works in the Main Building, said he thought the rails had beenDeputy Chancellor E D Walker, Vice-President for Business installed last Fri lay morning "before I came to work."
Affairs James Colvin and Chancellor Charles LeMaistre in­
Miller Defends Coal Contract
spected the experimental installation last Friday. The legents' Buillings and Grounds Committee was 
Erwin said he hopes to have a report on possible safeguard directed at the Nov 2 regents' meeting to study proposals for CHARLESTON. W.V*. ( UPI1 -United changes 1.1 the proposed agreement with mem. reached las! week, to the rank-alternatives ready for the Dec 13 regents'meeting. I'onsti u( ting some type of protection for the observation deck, Mine Workers President Arnold MiiU'r the Hituminuus Coa! Operators Associa­and-file "It all depends on how quickly we are able to see and in the hope of preventing future suicides came home to the coalfields Thursday to tion defend a proposed new < ontrac he said Miller said there were about 10 areas
Miller, after holding a news con­
was excellent but widely misuiidersiood 	pending where we hope to make some
ference. returned to Washington for con­
by striking miners. 	improvement." but he did not elaborate.
sultations with the council to determine 
"I think It's fair to say the rank-and-	However, he called it a "very good ten­
when to return to the bargaining table
iFinancial Disclosure Vote 
file membership of our union doesn't 	tative agreement, one we should have
An aide said talks would probablv
know whfit is in it." he said 	had 20 years ago " 
resume Friday or SaturdayBut M®er said no when asked if the 
The strike by 120.000 union members, He said there had been some mis­brief visit to his home state was an effort 
under way since Nov. 12. was expected to understanding 	because the UMW con­to circumvent the union bargaining coun­
Delayed by City Council 
drag well into December because of the stitution prohibits releasing the contract
cil's dirertive of Wednesdav to seek delay in submitting the tentative agree until the council approves it. 
By SUSAN L1NDEE 
LEBERMANN also conducted his own most liberal compromise Friedman 
Texan Staff Writer poll, with a response of 84 calls, only 8 in would accept would be to require reports
The question of & financial disclosure favor of the ordinance. The remaining 76 only from department heads, the city

ordinance proposed by Councilman Jeff were opposed, some even threatening manager's office, and the council, leav­Friedman was put off by City Council resignation if the ordinance is passed. ing out the 94 persons on city boards and Thursday, to be brought up again Dec. 
Lebermann said he would suggest reduc­commissions. 
19. The delay will allow other coun­ing the scope of the ordinanceand chang­Those affected by the ordinance would cilmen to prepare compromise proposals 
ing the criteria for what must be be required to disclose all sources of in­
and to study the problem morecomplete-
reported. 	come from any one person which exceed Friday will be partly cloudy with increasing
Friedman's ordinance, as it now $250. For those who are self-employed or 
The ethics part of the proposal, which 	.cloudiness Friday night. Winds will be out of the
stands, would require 94 membersof city own at least 10 percent of the business 
a pledge to serve the city fairly, was 

commissions to reveal their sources of they work for, any one source which con­south from 8 to 16 mph. The high will be in the generally uncontested, but its partner, income, plus 51 other city officials, in­tributes at least 5 percent to the yearly 
mid-70s with a low in the low 50s.
financial disclosure, stirred up heated 
cluding city councilmen. city manager income must be reported.opposition in the new council chambers 
THE PROPOSAL also calls for the es­Councilman Dan Love suggested the (Related Stories, Pages 2 & 16.) 
tablishment of an Ethics Review Com­two issues be considered separately, on mittee, to which complaints or problemsseparate days, but Friedman pointed out and city department heads A total of 145 could be delivered before bringing themthe ethics ordinance is meaningless un­persons would be covered in the present into the judicial system. 
ss
less there is something to enforce it ordinance, which represents about 20 
The criteriafor requiring financial dis­	l§!
with, namely financial disclosure. percent of the city administration. 
closure is the wielding of "sovereign 
wM
This resulted in the agreement by The proposal was compiled from the 	-ti 
.Jl'C -i-~
power," that is, the ability to make 	Blood ...
council to consider both measures Texas financial disclosure statute and a policy decisions, enforce regulations ortogether at the Dec. 19 meeting, with similar ordinance recently passed by the 
have administrative authority. 	The three-day campus
Councilman Lowell Lebermann announ­Houston City 	Council. Houston's or­The boards and commissions -.which 
blood drive to aid
cing plans to construct a compromise dinance included every city employe, would be affected by thet ordinance as
proposal with revised emphasis. with no limitations such as the 
now written are the City Council. Plan­	hemophiliacs in Texas 
City Manager Dan Davidson presented "sovereign power" phrase in Fried­
ning Commission, Historic Zoning Com­	netted 50 pints morethe councilrhen with the results of a poll man's proposal, but steps are being mission, Civil Service Commission, Lake
of various city department heads, asking taken to limit Houston's ordinance also. 	than the goal. Plans
Austin Navigation Board, Board of Ad­for their anonymous response to the 
FRIEDMAN SAID he would be willing justment, Boards of Equalization. Air­	for the annual springproposal. Davidson said the consensus of to compromise on financial disclosure port Zoning Board, Heating. Air Con­
the poll was thai such an ordinance 	drive are already "un­
but not to throw it out altogether. He ditioning and Refrigeration Board,
would lower the quality of persons "will­wanted the council to vote on his Building Code Board of Appeals, der way. (Story, Pageing to serve on city commissions and 
proposal Thursday, to indicate its com­Building Standard Commission. Electric 
15).
boards. The poll wasconducted atLeber­mitment to the ideal of disclosure, but Board, Hospital Board and Board of Ad­mann's request. 
the council was unwilling to vote. The justment 	-Texan Staff Photo 
Stoney Burns Starts Term Today 
Bv WAI.SH «">• 	*
By MARY 
WALSH 
PREVIOUS TO Burns' incarceration, the board could was the most visible person in Dallas," he said.
Texan Staff Writer review the case "only on recommendations from all "It was very hard for me to get a fair trial in DallasBrent Stein, better known by his pen name, Stoney 
three of the original trial officials that the sentence was 	because no one wanted to be the one to let Stoney BurnsBurns, will begin serving a 10-year-and-one-day prison
1# 	excessive." Sommers said. go." he added
sentence Friday for possession of l/10th of an ounce of 
marijuana. The prosecutors requested the extra day be added on "With all the other marijuana cases at that time they his sentence because "any sentence up to 10 years can were pleading people out for probation or passing cases
An editor, writer and publisher of "alternative 
be probated at the discretion of the trial judge," Burns 	entirely because they knew the next session Legislaturenewspapers"in Dallas, Burns was sentenced for a first 
said. 	was going to change the drug laws," Burns continued.
offense conviction in October, 1972, 10 months before 
Burns has denied that the marijuana found in his van 	DURING JURY selection for his trial, Burns said thepossession of under fourounces of marijuana was reduc­
ed to a misdemeanor. 	belonged to him. "They (the police! stopped me on the prosecution told the potential jurors that the sentence street and said they wanted to search me for marijuana. for possession of marijuana was two years to life im­
At 2 p.m. Friday, Burns will surrender to authorities 
1 had no idea they would find what they were looking 	prisonmentat the DaljasCounty Jail. He said hewill be transferred 
to Huntsville State PrisQn to serve his term. 
for." he said. "Then they asked. Is there anyone out there who Steve Simon, state director of the National Organiza­couldn't give a life sentence for possession of mari­LAST MONTH the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals 
tion for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, said "this case 	juana''' And 85 percent of the hands immediately wentrefused to overturn the lower court's decision on the case. 
represents an embarrassment to the State of Texas and up Those people were excused." Burns said. most certainly to the City of Dallas." "By that time probably 85 percent of the countryIn an interview with The Texan Thursday, Bums said SIMON CITED Burns' work as a journalist in the didn't believe in life sentences for possession of smallhe plans to petition the Supreme Court to review his 
"alternative press" as one reason for the severityof his 	amounts of marijuana because the law was changed andcase, "but that doesn't keep meout of jail in the mean­
time. sentence. there wasn't any big outcry about it." Burns said. "Let there be no doubt that while marijuana was the "Marijuana is probably the second most popular il­
"My'hope (now) is that the governor willpardon me. I 
vehicle, it was freedom of the press that was the issue." 	legal activity in Dallas — second only to betting on thedon't think he wants someone to go to jail for 10 years 
Simon said. 	Cowboys." he added.
and a day for something that's now a misdemeanor," "Because Stoney"Burns was an editor of a Dallas
Burns said later at a press conference. 	Burns said he was arrested in 1968 for possession of 
newspaper there was no love lost between him and the
> GOV. BRISCOE'S press secretary, Bob Hardesty, 	pornography" when the Dallas Notes printed a four-
city administration," Simon added.
s^id Briscoe is aware of the case but "there's nothing 	letter expletive
Burns said in 1967he began working for a papercalledthe governor can do until theState Boardof Pardons and "The police came in and hauled away all our"Notes From the Underground" which originatedon theFJaroies-sends hijn a recommendation.1' 
typewriters, subscription lists, layout boards — 
campus of Southern Memodist University. After 10Asked -whether tht' goVernor bduld\requ<jst suqh a 
issues the paper went citywide, changed its name to 	everything we needed to putout a newspaper. They even . recommendation Hardesty .sjdd, v'lt would be improper 
Dallas Notes and eventually reached a peak circulation 	took our refrigerators'. Then the newspapers said two ' for the governor to try to influence the judgment of the 
» of 25,000. 	.. tons of pornography had been confiscated," Burns said.
Board of Pardons and Paroles.." 
BURNS AGREED that his work for Dallas Notes, 	In 1969 the American Civil Liberties Union took theGladys Sommers, administrativeassistant to thepar­
Iconoclast'and other Dallas newspapers was damaging 	case to the Supreme Court which declared the Texasdons and paroles tioard^saidjtheboard cannotact on the 
to his court case. 	obscenity law' unconstitutional.
StaffPhota Marlon case'.'until be (Burns) has been.recelved by the Texas 
"hi theJate '60s and early '70s theantiwar movement 
rw . . official 	"•T|iat arrest. directly, resulted in opening the 
was goingon, and I%vas always singled out as a leader.I floodgates of hard-core pornography in Dallas," hesaid. 
1 11
" • • :j " ' 
©fiiifiii 

on  
^ By MARK OSWALD University President Ad Interim Lorene Rogers, fac­ing an open meeting of students, said Thursday night she understood how the firing of Stephen Spurr could be "traumatic" for faculty members but added a campus president must retain the con­fidence of his superiorsif he is to be effective. Questions from the ap­proximately 60 students who a'tended the meeting at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center continually returned to the recent dismissal of Spurr as president by Chancellor Charles LeMaistre. The meeting was partof the Texas Union sponsored President's Program series. "I won't minimize the trauma this has been for the faculty — they are thinking 'if this can happen, what next'." Rogers said. Though she neverexpressed a personal opinion on the fir-Gome in and see our complete collection.  ing, she said, "You have to be realistic; if a president loses confidence on either side — the faculty or the administra­tion — he can't be effective." Rogers repeatedly emphasized a campus presi­dent must "walk a tightrope" to''please everyone.'' A presi­dent "in the system we live in must remember we are a creation of the political process and remember weget our financial support from the Legislature," she said. She cited the "disgust" of the Legislature concerning the University in thte late 1960s as a reason faculty  salaries have risen little since that time.. Students also asked the ac­ting president what sort of person she would like to see fill the regental positions to be vacated in January. Rogers said she is "not con­vinced an educator on the Board of Regents would be much of an improvement." A regental position does not re­quire a great knowledge of education since "they deal largely with financial things." she said. A regent nominee "would probably have to be financial­ly well-off, or he couldn't afford to be on the Board of Regents," she added, citing the amount of time required to fill the post. When asked if she believeda student positioh on the board should be opened, Rogers replied, "A student wouldn't change the situation very much." Student Government Vice-President Bill Parrish asked Rogers at what point she would "publicly fight for your campus and faculty con­stituencies.'' Rogers answered she "will not com­promise my principles any time to keep things running smoothly, but I can probably do that better without public confrontations." Concerning her relations with LeMaistre and the regents, she said, "They have been comfortable so far, but I don't know how they will be if I'm in this much longer." She has "never been too crazy" about remaining in an ad­ministrative position, she said. October Co-Op Sales Drop  1ST  
zAccutrorf for men and women We have theselection. You have the choice. In a wide variety of styles...classic, contemporary, _ high fashion, special feature. For ' menand women, every one accurate to within a minute a month.* Guaranteed. Stop by and seewhy we say... , the Accutron watch you've been waiting for ishere Right now  Students' Attorney The students' attorneys, Frank ivy and Ann Bower, are available by appointment from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in Speech Building, Room 3. Telephone 471-7796. The students' at­torneys will handle landlord-tenant, consumer protection, employes' rights, taxation and insurance cases. Criminal coses and domestic problems. The University Co-Op Board discussed the idea of an an employe' board member, the monthly financial statement for October and met in ex­ecutive sessionfor a reviewof top management personnel Thursday in the alumni lounge of Townes Hall. The financial report disclos­ed that net salesfor themonth of October were down by 4.6 percent as compared1 to Oc­fagure it out 92% 37,500  "tober, 1973. In addition, net operating income is down 8.4 percent. Rebate monies set aside for October totaled $141,000. In the discussion of employes being placed on the board, student b6ard member Neile Wolfe said, "It has been my impression, since becom­ing a member of* the board, that we wouldeventually have an employe as a voting member." The board post­poned action on this matter. though some members did say they wanted employes in on discussions of top manage­ment people. In executive session, the board discussed disposition of the Co-op-owned house at Nueces and 23rd Streets. Whether the house is to be rented or sold will be deter­mined at next month's meeting. The executive session's primary business was a review of five top, management employes. IKBIH —Tenon Stnff Hwte by'Andy Sswmoii • Rogers responds to students. Council Amends Landmark Law D.. tV\IE< ItiDlP mm nmBy ANNE MARIE PHILBIN Texan Staff Writer r City Council strengthened the Historic Landmark Ordinance Thursday by passing an amendment which prohibits the issuance of any building permits for buildings under considera­tion as historic landmarks. The amendment provides that while a building is under con­sideration as an historic landmark, no building permits allow­ing "the construction, reconstruction, alteration, change.restoration, removal or demolition of any exterior However. Jones ruled that the 1973historic landmark law was noj applicable to structures designated as "historical1 before 1973. The Shot Tower, which received "historic landmark" status in 1962 from the Tejlas Historical Survey Committee, did not come under a provision of the 1973 law which requires that" owners of "historic" structures give 60days notice prior tothis, altering or removing the structure. Dick (Joldston of the Historic Landmark Commission explain-­ed the amendment, which passed 6-0, to the council. "This'  
5  architectural feature of any building" and "no permit alowing the demolition of any part or all of any such building or struc­ture may be issued by any official of the city."  amendment merely provides a 'holding pattern' for buildings under consideration as historic landmarks." he said. Goldston emphasized to the council that the amendment was  
The amendment to the Historic Landmark Ordinance follows  effective only if the landmark commission received written'  
the partial destruction in October of the Shot Tower, an historic  notice requesting that a structure be considered for historic '  
*We will adjust to this tolerance, if necessaiy. Guarantee is fOr one full year. A. Satin goltftone case. Brown lizard strap. $109. B. Two-tone case and baod. Mirror-finish dial. $119.  The Doily Texan has 92% of total readership in­cluding students, faculty and staff; 37,500 is the cir­culation this fall, 5 days a week Mon. -Fri.It's easy to figure out—it adds up to advertising results for you.  landmark owned by Capital National Bank. The Shot Tower which was constructed during the Civil War, was partially destroyed before Judge Herman Jonesof the 53rd District Court issued a temporary restraining order against further demoli­tion  designation The council passed the amendment as an "emergency" measure, requiring only one reading, after hearing from representatives of the League of Women Voters, the Austin-­. Travis County Historical Survey and Lamar Savings. >V ~ aiiu LjflMiai OdVlilgd.  
C. 1QK fotd-fill«d cas&tttampacfte dial. $390.  
Call 471-1865 today  Be an In-Sider ..  |  Hear BILL SQUIRES of  
*\ N)N THI DUG 2m GUADA10* MUNDAlf VILLAGE 5724 BURNET DO. Watch for another Sheftall's Jewelers soon in WESTGATE MALL. Ben White at South Lamar.  THE DAILY TEXAN  $  Christian World Liberation Front "Loopholes in Meditation"  
STOP ARAB IMPERIALISM  in our Boat Moc  The hottest  A College Life Presentation of Campus Crusade for Christ  
SUPPORT ISRAEL'S RIGHT TO EXIST  shoe in the U S Brown leather with white rubber sole Sizes 6-9 $17.  Sun., Nov. 24  Kappa Kappa Gamma House  
THE PALESTINIAN LIBERATION ORGANIZATION On November 13, 1974, the United Nations conferred "legitimacy" uponthe Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO). ,an organization dedicated to the destruction of the sovereign State of Israel. In doing so, the U.N. violated its own Charter, which Is committed to the independence of each member-state. Inherent in membership within the U.N. is acceptance of this principle of in­dependence. What does the PLO say about the sovereignty of the State of Israel? On September 26, 1974, ZOhier Mohesin, member of the PLO executivecommittee  not tally with, historicai realities...the Jews are not one people with an in­dependent personality." Article 22: "...the liberation of Palestine will liquidate the Zionists and imperialist presence in Palestine." Also; according to the Covenant only Jews who liyed in Palestine in 1919 will be permitted to remain in their Palesti­nian state. WHAT IS THE PLO? Tba PLO Is an entity created by the  will hold free, democratic elections in Palestine. We will rule before the elec­tions and we will rule after the elections because we are the people." The issue in the Middle East is not secularism. It is a conflict of nationalities. Moreover, in a French television inter­view on May 31,1974, Arafat explained that the establishment of thg so-called "democratic state in which Moslems. Christians, and Jews-will co-exist is merely 'A CIVILIZED SLOGAN'." THE MIDDLE EAST HAS BEEN AT WAR TOO LONG!  J«Mer*On Squ<j'f? 9:15 p.m. 2001 THE COPY SHOP THANKSGIVING WEEK SPECIAL  Univ 1  be Di: ha ca pu  
and head of its military department said, "Israel will not remain inany of its parts, not even in Tel Aviv." • On April 23. 1974, Ahmed Jibril, leader of another component within the PLO, proclaimed,"The struggle between us and Israel is insolvable. It iseither we  Arab League, the association of Arab governments, it did not emerge from within the Palestinian community. Its leaders were never elected and its membership is only a minute percentage of those it purports to represent Even within the PLO a significant percentage  LASTING PEACE CAN ONLY BE ACHIEVED THROUGH A NEGOTIATED SETTLEMENT BETWEEN ISRAEL AND LEGITIMATE -ARAB REPRESENTATIVES WHICH DO NOT HAVE THE DESTRUCTION OF ISRAEL AS THEIR AIM. RECOGNITION OF THE  ALL COPIES  
or they. We will not allow American or Soviet Jews to remain In Palestine. We  |s notPalestinian. It is financed by theoil money contributed by Arab  RIGHTS OF BOTH PALESTINIANS  ISRAELIS AND TO SELF- 
will scatter anew the Jews who came  governments.  DETERMINATION  IS  THE  ONLY  
from Arab lands/' .Yasser Arafat, thePLO chairman, who  Under the umbrella of this organiza­tion were brought most of the terrorist  SOLUTION. THEREFORE. THE PLO, WHICH DOES NOT RECOGNIZE  
was accorded the "honor" of appearing before the "distinguished" members of the U.N. said recently in Cairo; "Our progress will stop only in Tel Aviv when we will create our own Palestinian  groups such as A! Fatah which previous­ly operated separately. Since that time tiie PLO has committed the following "humanitarian acts advancing world peace and tranquility'V~ttia 1972  ISRAEL'S BASIC RIGHT TO EXISTENCE, DOES NOTHING BUT HINDER PROGRESS TOWARD LASTING PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST. ISRAEL WISHES ONLY ONE  
slaughter  of  Israeli  athletes  at  the  THING:  PEACE.  RECENTLY  THE  
Munich Olympics, the massacre of schoolchildren at Ma'alot, the murder of  ISRAELI INFORMATION MINISTER SAID THAT ISRAEL WILL DEAL EVEN  m  
pregnant women and children at Kiryat  WITH THE PLO IF THE LATTER WILL  
H. nrm  «.  t.  THE "PALESTINIAN COVENANT" The fundamental document of the PLO."The Palestinian Covenant"states explicitly that the ffLO's objectives are the annihilation of Israel to wit: Article' 9: "armed struggle is the only way to liberate Palestine and therefore is a strategy and not a tac­tic:" Article 19i: "...the establishment of .Israel Is fundamentally ; null and void." Article 20: "the claim of a historical -and spiritual tie .between Jews ^and Palestine does  Shmona, the bazooka . shelling of a schoolbus on the Lebanese border, the killing of a family in their home in Nahariyah, the execution of American and Belgian diplomats in Kartoum, the hijacking and destruction of a number of civilian airfinerp_ WHAT IS THE PLO'S RHETORIC? The central slogan of the PLO is the creation of a secular democratic Palesti­nian-state. Arafat gave an exampleof his definition of democracy in a recent inter­view in Time magazine saying that "we  ABANDON ITS TERROR TECHNIQUES AND RECOGNIZE THE RIGHT OF ISRAEL TO EXIST AS A FREE DEMOCRATIC AND SOVEREIGN STATE. THE UNITED STATES/ AS THE MAJOR MEDIATOR IN THE MIDDLE EAST, RECOGNIZED THE INHERENT DANGER TO PEACE AND VOTED AGAINST PLO PARTICIPATION IN THE CURRENT U.N. DEBATE ON THE ISRAELI-ARAB CONFLICT. SUPPORT ISRAEL'S RIGHT TO EXIST. SEND YOUR OPINION TO SECRETARY OF STATE KISSINGER, PRESIDENT" FORO, THE TEXAS CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION, AND U.S. AMBASSADOR TO THE U.N. JOHN SCALI.  LETTER.AND LEGAL SIZE REDUCTIONS AND ENLARGEMENTS FAST SERVICE. SHARP, CLEAR BOND COPIES WE ALSO DO BINDING AND TYPING!  
IS  \  DO,NOT LET ARAFAT FINISH  2200 GUADALUPE -ON THE DRAG  
IIIP SSfl  ii  , WHAT HITLER STARTED ISRAEL MUST LIVE  \.  WE'RE i.  BELQW PANIS SOUTH -NEXT HAMBURGERS BY GOURMET  TO  

.•J.. 
A -} 
iS^Jevvish Sfudent Organizations at UT HURRY! SPECIAL ENbs MONDAY, DEC.?ND 
tHAMAGSHfMfo ANP ISRAELI STUDENTS ORGANIZATION) 
^Page^-Fpiday>< November 22, 1^74 THE DAILY TEXAN 
r 	F
" -	. s '.J > rr -: ,v" ^ "» ' • . 
P 
-~ 	4 • 4­
immi ••: 
***»'^ "** 
eoul Seeks Detente 

Ford Greeted by 1,400 in S. Korea 
TDf\ r» :j * t-i i , ... _ *_ __
SEOUL (UPI) — President Ford reaf sight-seeing nearby inKyoto, Japan'san­the tunnel during" an investigation byi firmed the United States' defense com­
cient imperial capital. 	members of a U.N. military team. Onemitment to South Korea at a red carpet 
"Sayonara-, President Ford," read a South officer one
Korean was killed,
arrival here Friday and was told by large banner at the Osaka airport. Ford 
American 	officer is missing and five
President 	Park Chung Hee that his 
waved both hands at the crowd as he other persons were injured as a result of government supports detente with its 
trotted up the ramp to his aircraft. the blast.
[ neighbors. 
HUGE PICTURES of Ford and the The President's press secretary, RonFord, arriving aboard Air Force One Korean president were mounted at 
Nessen, quoted Ford as saying the entirefor an overnight stay after five days in Seoul's Kimpo International Airport,and trip to Japan was "inspiring as well asi Japan, received an enthusiastic greeting 
downtown streets of the city were bridg­productive."
I from Park and a crowd of 1,400 persons 

ed with 	arches carrying signs of 
He was the first American President
jand was driven through flag bedecked welcome. Elongated 50-foot American ever to visit Japan, but Dwight D. 
streets to and Korean flags hung from many of the

his quarters at the Chosun 
Eisenhower and Lyndon B. Johnson bothMtel. 
city's tall buildings. 
visited South Korea during their terms in
Ford said in an arrival speech that as 
"I am here to reaffirm our friendship office.
allies in two wars, South Korea and the ^ • •

and give it new meaning and life," Ford 	• United States have special ties that bind 
said in a 	statement prepared for his SEOUL (UPI) — Police broke up an 
them today in-common interests. arrival. 	demonstration the
antigovernment on 
PABK GREETED Ford as "our "Nothing binds nations closer than to grounds of the U.S. Embassy Thursday

partner" in promoting Asian peace and have fought side-by-side for the same on the eve of President Ford's visit to prosperity and "in support of inter­
cause. Two timeS "we have stood Korea. 
national detente and the attainment of 

together, 	here and in Vietnam, to They arrested 18 Korean women and a 
economic growth." 
preserve the peace and stability of Asia Brooklyn-born Catholic priest. 
South Korea, nearly ringed by the and the world. We can never forget this. The demonstrators were released 
Communist states of North Korea, China "Though we have been together with after the Embassy protested the police 
and Russia, has a special interest in 

a
you in war, America's deepest hope is had illegally entered the grounds,
detente and in its own continuingdefense for a world of peace. Let us now join to recognized as U.S. soil under inter­
support from the United States. preserve peace and prevent the national diplomatic law. 
Ford's visit came on the eve of United 

recurrence of hostilities. That is ourcon­The priest, Rev. James Sinnott, vicar Nations reconsideration of its 24-year-tinuing commitment, which I today reaf­general of the Inchon Diocese, and 16 of —UPI TeJepboto of U.S.-South 
firm." 	women
old endorsement the 	the refused to leave the police Ford, Kissinger with "Koto" players at Nijo Castle in Japan.
Korean defense tie,and coincided with a AN OFFICIAL motorcade waited at station for several hours. They finally 
step-up in militant protest against Park 	left shortly before midnight.
the airport to whisk Ford and Park over for what dissidents view as a repressive 
a 12-milecourse to the new Chosun Hotel THE PROTESTS appeared designed to police state. 
where Ford and his party will stay in draw attention to the plight of political 
Impeachment Foreseen 

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, downtown Seoul. 	Korea with
prisoners 	in in connection traveling with the President, said that Along the highway. Koreans waited to Ford's visit. 
Ford "undoubtedly will call attention to release 50,000 hydrogen-filled balloons Sinnott, who was arrested last week in 
Cover-Up Trial Hears Tape, Views Hunt Memo 
is . 	the impact of South Korean President distributed by the government as a a similar incident, told newsmen he 
•e 	Park Chung Hee's domestic policies" in gesture of welcome. became involved in the protest because WASHINGTON (UPI) -Richard M. the memo, written a week after Nixon's know Parkinson personally and Bittmanthe United States. Ford's schedule was taken up for the the White House did not reply to a letter Nixon agreed he could be impeached as 1972 election victory. Hunt also testified mentioned having read the memo to d REGARDING DETENTE, a high most part with ceremonial events but did he had written asking for a meeting with President if the failing Watergate cover-he gave the memo to his attorney. Parkinson only once 
it 	; ranking American official said the include conferences with Park. a member of Ford's presidential party. up were not handled "adroitly.' accor­William O. Bittman, to pass on to defen­Over defense objections of self­. United States is open-minded and ding to a tape played Thursday at the dant Kenneth W. Parkinson, a Nixon
is South Korean sources said Park seeks incrimination. a videotape was played of prepared to deal with North Korea if assurances that the 38.000 American ser­Watergate conspiracy trial campaign attorney. defendant H R Haideman's testimony atother countries deal with South Korea vicemen now stationed in South Korea Prosecutors played the last four of 28 The whereabouts of the original memo the Senate Watergate hearings. It con­
Waldheim
but that the reunification of North and 	presidential tapes presented at the trial are not known.
will not be reduced in numbers or 	cerned a charge that Haldeman lied 
s 	South Korea should be left to the withdrawn. of five former Nixon aides. None of the Parkinson contends he never saw or 
when he testified Nixon had added "It s Koreans. FORD'S ARRIVAL found the city up­four had been made public before heard the contents of the memo, and his would be wrong'' to a statement that $1
Security was even tighter than in set by a new North Korean violation of 	"I think it's entirely conceivable that if attorney got Hunt to admit he did not million in hush money could be raised.

To Visit 
for Park's sake
s 	Japan, possibly more the 1953 Armistice agreement. South (former presidential counsel John i Dean 
rr 	than for the American President, as a 
Korean troops last week discovered that 	is totally out of control and if matters 
U.N. Proposals Opposed

' result of a recent assassination attempt
c 	North Korea has built a tunnel under the are not handled adroitly that you could

Mideast
in which Park's wife was killed. 
armistice 	line extending about 1,000 get a resolution of impeachment.' defen­
. Ford was in high spirits after a send-	By United Press International
meters into the southern half of the dant John D Ehrlichman said April 25 Demilitarized Zone. 
' Woff from Osaka by 2.000 flag-waving 	United Nations Secretary General 
PLO Talks 	Urged

"That's right," Nixon replied.
* 	Japanese well-wishers followinga day of Wednesday an explosion occurred in Kurt Waldheim will visit Israel, Egypt 
and Syria next' week to try to cool ten­Judge John J. Sirica also accepted as 

UNITED 	NATIONS (UPI) -The majorities Friday for historic

sions in the Middle East, U.N. sources evidence a 1972 memo by E. Howard 
United States urged Thursday that the resolutions giving the Palestinian
said Thursday. 

Hunt Jr.. demanding the Administration demands of the Palestinians be taken up Liberation Organization observer statusThe sources said Waldheim would meet its commitments of money, par­


Gas Suit Lawyers 
in negotiations rather than by dramatic in the United Nations and calling for the

leave Saturday and return Wednesday. dons and "rehabilitation'' for the 
maneuvers in the United Nations return of Palestinian refugees to what is

His main purpose, they said, was totry original Watergate defendants. U.N. 	sources however. now Israel
said, Arab or territories occupied by

to get both sides to agree on continuing Hunt was called to identify a copy of 
states could probably muster two-thirds Israelthe U.N. buffer zone between Israel and U.S. Ambassador John Scali. indirect­


Granted 10 Days 
Syria on the Golan Heights. 
ly indicating opposition to the

In London, diplomatic sources said the
Attorneys have been given 10 days to torneys claim Lo-Vaca's contract with 	resolutions, said. "It is my government's
Union ready a 

Senate Overrides
file any 	more information in the suit the North Texas utilities endangers the Soviet is to recognize firm conviction that the way to move
Palestine government-in-exile following
seeking 	to divide Lo-Vaca Gathering company's commitment to Central Tex­toward a situation more responsive to
the recent Moscow? visit of Yasser
Company's natural gas supply between as. 	Palestinian interests is not through
Arafat, leader of th^Palestine Libera­
North and South Texas cities. The Railroad Commission and North 	resolutions or dramatic parliamentary
tion Organization.* 
Two Ford 	Vetoes
Texas Supreme Court Chief Justice Texas utilities maintain the commission 	maneuvers, but by weaving Palestinian
But the sources Said Russia also will
Joe GreenhUl indicated thecourt willact has no power to order apportionment. 	interests into the give-and-take of the 
promptly in the suit filed by the Lower 	insist that Israel be allowed to survive c(s WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate tion, could jeopardize diplomatic negotiating process.''
bought by the Oplorado River Authority and the Cities northern utilities at a higher price and at The Assembly moved toward the con­
The Lo-Vaca gas was an independent states Thursday easily overrode vetoes of two relations and national security secrets , of Austin and San Antonio to force the a later time than the South Texas In other Middle East developments: major bills, dealing a serious blow to He said the vocational rehabilitation bill clusion of seven days of debate on
• Israel announced it had deported to President Ford, 
would duplicate existing programs.

Texas Railroad Commission toapportion utilities purchased it. 	demands by the Palestinian Liberation
Lebanon five residents of the occupied By one-sided margins, the Senate
Lo-Vaca's 	gas supply between North Attorney Ira Butler, representing Tex­The legislation making government in­Organization for self-determination and
of for 	an
Texas utilities and South Texas utilities. as Utilities Fuel Co., a North Texas gas West Bank Jordan provoking refused to sustain Ford's vetoes of formation more-accessible to the public national independence and the right of 
The case was argued Wednesday supplier, argued Wednesday that the 	strikes and demonstrations over the past $851 million vocational rehabilitation was vetoed before Congress went into a 15 million refugees to return to theirweek. program and an expansion of the 1966
before the Texas Supreme Court. commission cannot settle property dis­	30-day election-period recess and now "homeland" from which they were ex­
• Israeli police arrested 16 more Arab Freedom of Information Act. becomes law.
District 	and appeals courts' decisions putes between litigants. pelled in four Middle East wars begin­
youths during the day at Tuklkarm and ^The Senate voted 65 to 27. three more
have previously ruled the commission Asst. Atty. Gen. Rex White, represen­	ning in 1947.
But there is a dispute between

Jericho in the ninth consecutive day of than the required two-thirds, to override
can apportion natural gas if it is in the ting the Railroad Commission, said the 
anti-Israel disturbances. 	Congress and the Administration, which Israel contends such an action would
the veto of the Freedom of Information
public interest power to apportion gas would be • Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail 	may go to the Supreme Court, over the destroy the Jewish state.
Act amendments and 90 to 1 to reject the
Austin, San Antonio and LCRA at­dangerous for a state agency. 	rehabilitation program.
Fahmi, in an interview published Thurs­veto of the vocational rehabilitation 
A second Arab-backed resolution 

day, said Israel was toblame for the ten­program. Only Sen. William L. Scott, R-Ford vetoed the bill during the recess, would grant the PLO a permanent U.N. sions of'the Middle East. Fahmi said the and the Administration considers that a
Va., stuck with Ford. 	voice by givingit observerstatus without 
Israelis could wreck American-Soviet The House Wednesday overrode the "pocket veto" which cannot be over­voting rights.detente and touch off World War III. two vetoes by huge margins. turned. 
General Assembly President

"The Middle East is the only area in Since taking office Aug. 9. Ford has The U.S. Court 'Of Appeals the Abdelaziz Bouteflika to bring
for 	planned

the world today where there is a threat vetoed 18 bills, but only three have been District of Columbia ruled earlier this both measures to a vote Friday. Theof a general conflagration,'' Fahmi told overridden. 
year that a "pocket veto" by President PLO predicted 120 votes for the main

the Cairo weekly A1 Mussawar. "A third 	Ford said expansion of the Freedom of 
Richard M Nixon «$..a health bill during measure. Most diplomats conceded itworld war could break out because of • Information Act. giving individuals a break for the Christmas holidays was 
about 100. with a smaller margin for the

Israel's behavior.'' 	greater access to government informa­not valid 
observer measure 


newscapsules 
British Airliner Hijacked; Beirut Landing Denied 	percent. There was optimism because rise in nonfood commodities was the lowest since last December and the over-all increase was the lowest in
BEIRUT (UPI) — Two hijackers seized a British Airways jetliner on 
the last 	three months.

the ground in the Arab sheikdom of Dubai Thursday and forced the pilot to 
.... , ,. 	—UPIT»Upholo 
fly to Beirut. Lebanese officials refused to let it land here, and the plane
Ambulance stands by at site of pub explosion. 	Rockefeller Defends Family Contributions 
headed .west over the Mediterranean. ­WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vjce-Presidential nominee Nelson Rockefeller 
A stewardess aboard the Super VC10 jetliner was wounded in the 
Thursday defended the $20 million he and his family have spent on his takeover but reported not seriously injured.

Bombings in England 
political campaigns as necessary because it is hard for a man of his 

To prevent the plane from landing here, Beirut Airport was shut down 
wealth to attract outside money.

and its runway^ blocked. 
Rockefeller, undergoing stiff questioning in an evening session of the 

The plane carried' 27 passengers and a crew of 10, a British Airways

Demolish 
House Judiciary Committee hearings on his nomination, said there was nospokesman said.

BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) -Hospitals listed at least 100 injured, way but family spending to provide the money needed to further his Bombs demolished two downtown pubs 
many of them seriously hurt or 	political career. 
jammed with payday patrons Thursday 	AT&TsZ Jss Fails To Jar Market
mutilated. One girl lost a foot. A man 
Mass 	Transit Bill Passes

night, killing at least 19 persons and died after losing a leg. The scene at one NEW'"VjORj£ (AP) -The 
Wounding more than 120. Police feared hospital was described as "like a Justice Department's antitrust WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress completed action Thursday on a com­

N.V.S.E. DOW JOKES WEIKE many others were buried in the debris. battlefield." action against American I.Iim PrtliU 31 litotrlah prehensive mass transit bill which would authorize for the first time 
The death toll from'the blasts was the Firemen clawed through the smoking 
CtoMit federal subsidies, for hard-pressed subway systems.

Telegraph dealt
ighest yet In a nationwide jserles of wreckage with their bare hands looking Telephone & 
bombings that authorities have blamed for those thought missing in the rubble. AT&T Shares a sharp setback [fsb 608.57 The House passed the compromise six-year, $11.8-billlon mass transit package by a 288-109 vote ending two years of work on the legislation.
oh the Irish Republican Army. "There was a .massive explosion with but left the rest of the stock UBCHAWttIO Police said seven persons perished in bodies everywhere," said Michael Wills, market anshaken Thursday. 461 Members had accepted the bill for debate earlier by a 241-154 vote, with 
the first blast at the Mulberry Bush and who was in the second pub. "The AT&T, by far the most widely 	most members on the Public Works Committee opposing it in a protest of 
12 more Jin the second at the Tavern io screaming and groaning of the Injured 
what they called the dictatorial behavior of the Senate in refusing to con­

the ton. The bars were 50 yaWs apart in 	held stock In the country with 675
was terrible." 
the Bull Ring District of this industrial 	nearly three, million owners, Kll.il, IIH sider their bill passed by the House last summer.
Scotland Yard sent a team of bomb ex­
city 110 miles north of London. 	Thursday's debate included the reading of a telegram from President
perts from London and issued a dropped 3 to 42% on a turnover 
The toll stood at 17 for several hours nationwide alert. of 870,300 shares. Ford urging passage of the bill. 
after the felast, but rescue Workers found The Birmingham Post reported a 

Ellington Air Base, Matagorda 	Range To Close

two more bodies under the debris of the phone call from an Irish-accented caller Inflation Rate Still Going -Up.
collapsed roof of the tavern. Police said 	WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Air Force Thursday said it plans to close
20 minutes before the blasts saying a more bodies could b$<uncovered. bomb was to go off at the 17-story down­NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices rose again in October, wages shrank • two Texas facilities, Ellington Air Force Base near Houston and the con­A third bomb was found unexploded further.and thousands more people, lost-their jobs, according to govern­
town Rotunda shopping center and troversial Matagorda Island bombing range. 
near a pub about two miles away. Police another on nearby New. Street. ment and* tadustry reports Thursday. "• 

In a statement to Texas' congressional delegation, the Air Force said

said It has been put on a 2,000-gallon oil The Mulberry Bush lis beneath, the 
In an indication Wall Street was not unduly concerned about the an­
shutting down Ellington would save $23 million in construction costs and

tajik' and that the detonator had.gone off Rotunda and the Tavern in the Town is 
titrust suit against AT&T, the expected*drop in the price of "Ma Bell"
"St not the bomfe.. ' about 50 yards toward.' New Street. free $15 million a year for combat capability. The closing will eliminate ..shares was relatively mpdest less than $3, from $45.63 to $43.
A nationwide hunt was begun for 4 car Police said there wasnot enough time to 1.750 jobs. . •> seeh speeding from jthe scene of the two clear t)|e areal * . • I A Labor Department report shewed consumer prices increased 0.9 per­. Aircraft squadrons and groups now based at Ellington will be 
e$Ip!|ioi!3. ' -The blasts went off about 8:30 p.m. cent, largely, tfecause of higher prices on cars, housing, cereal and bakery transferred to Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin.
;Some tattered, bloodied survivors and with the two pubs jammed with regular goods. . *• ' • -• _

biystahders stood in the rubble shouting night-time patrons. Police said there 	• The Air Force said it was.closing the Matagorda range chiefly to 
•^shfcxisf'^ 	were, about 200 persons In'each bar. The increase ffleant the annual inflation rate continued to rise at' 12.2 protect .whooping cranes, an endangered species of waterfowl. 
v , 22, H 974 THE DAILY TEXAN Pi

Page 3 

-	i""."':' : ' " <?•'? . "" 'VH".':-' • viy.V'•' \..-i: v.; -s 
Ifpipsii 	<-^ *c, *-11
u

' 	' 
J n n'^ymgVt .>Ull»ll.il Wl,UJt 

PLO preventing

Page 4 Friday, November 22, 1974 
Wages of waste: 
Biting atom's apple 

Revelations in the Nov. 10 New York Times that the Atomic Energy Com­mission has been for years deceiving the public about the safety of its power plants comes as no surprise to anyone who has studied the problem. Concerned and conscientious nuclear physicists have long been warning any who would listen about the AEC's duplicity and the grave risks involved with the fission reactors the AEC has been promoting. Nobel Laureate Dr. Linus Pauling is one of many who have advised that the dangers of nuclear power warrant an absolute ban on constructionor operation of the reactors, at least until much more research is done. 
Mayor Roy Butler's response to the revelations, quoted in the Nov. 14 Austin Sun, that "there has never been in the history of nuclear power in the United States a fatality," is typical of the irresponsible ignorance with which superficial politico^ have addressed this problem for years. If Mayor Butler does not know about the increase in leukemia, cancer and birth defects caused by man-made radiation, it is because he does not want to know. The propensity of public officials for attaching themselves to an idea and then blindly clinging to it no matter howfoolish it isshown to be is one of the chief ills of society our political system is designed to remedy. 
Recent congressional action separating the AEC into two separate agen­cies, one to promote nuclear power and one to regulate it, merely acknowledges what has been an open secret: the AEC, when it had both duties, sacrificed regulation to serve promotion more effectively. Itacted as a Madison Avenue salesperson rather than a responsible agency. 
Bam-Commoner, in "The Closing Circle," relates how the AEC fought 
stricter standards of radiation exposure in the face of overwhelming 
evidence that its standards were inadequate. "On the other hand," Com­
moner wrote. "Dr. K.Z. Morgan of the AEC's Oak Ridge National 
Laboratory has calculated that extra deaths annually due to all types of 
radiation-induced disease resulting 	from present nuclear industry 
operations are about one-half percent of the deaths expected from exposure 
at the acceptable standard. This would leave little room for complacency, 
for the expected expansion of the nuclear power industry might well take 
radiation exposures beyond even the present acceptable" standard by the 
year 2000 " 

But we are not just talking about the people who will die — or live with in­
firmity -in the next 25 years. Unfathomable as it is, nuclear fission reac­
tors produce waste which remains lethal for-250,000 years! How will we 
store that waste? The AEC does not know. The Nov. 18 Newsweek reports 
that the AEChas notcome up witha newsite forstoring the wastes since the 
salt mine it had chosen proved to be unstable. The waste processing plant in 
New York, which was intended to reduce the danger of the wastes, has been 
shut down for two years in the faceof (insurmountable defects. The AEC has 
considered shooting the wastes at thesun or burying them at the South Pole, 
but without success. 

While it is thus looking high and low for a place to bury the body, the lethal 
canisters pile up. The AEC suggests that it just stash them in some tem­
porary hiding place until their scalp-scratching produces the deus ex 
machina. We have no right to saddle pur posterity with such a problem. 

At the same time the AEC has been polishing its plaudits for nuclear power, it has ignored the potential of solar power, suppressing reports that the sun could be supplying at least 20 percent of the nation's power needs by the end of the century. Technology is already available making it possible for houses in the southern states to have their own individual solar energy units for heating and cooling. Of course, that wouldn't guarantee eternal profits for the power companies. It would just solve much of the problem. 
Despite their danger, nuclear plants are being built in several Texas locations. The City of Austin has invested in one to be built in Matagorda County. Our shareof the power from that generator is to be 314 megawatts, almost half of the city's total electric demand at its peak this past summer. 
The city was scheduled to participate ina second nuclear project to be un­dertaken early next year, but may delay because electricity demand hasnot risen at the expected rate. Though the demand increased by more than 13 percent annually from 1961 to 1971, it has increased by only 5 percent in the last two years. City Electric Director R. L. Hancock told the Austin Citizen he will need several more years to determine whether this is a real trend. Other cities also are re-evaluating their needs. 
Such a drop in electricity demand represents the only long-range solution to the problem. Whether this de.iine represents a permanent trend, it clear­ly shows that it is easily possible to reduceour wasteful consumption. When we have so much at stake, can we fail tQ act? 
THE DAILY TEXAN 

IWm» N*wif«f«r mi Tk* Umbrmnttf mt Tim <rf Avtffa 
EDITOR 	Buck Harvey 
MANAGING EDITOR 	Sylvia Moreno 
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS 	Lynne Brock 
• Larry Smith NEWS EDITOR Martha JP McQuade UNIVERSITY EDITOR Richard Fly SPORTS EDITOR Herb Holland AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Paul Beutel FEATURES EDITOR Claude Simpson 
ISSUE /5TAFF 
Jssue Editor 	Kathy Kelly 
General Reporters 	j. Susan Lindee, Irwin Speizer 
News Assistants 	Mike UUmaaa, Toni Snidow, 
. " 	. Mark Villaneuva, Steve McGonigle 
Editorial Assistants..! 	Robin Cravey, Louis Delgado 
Make-up Editor 	Mark Yemma 
Wire Editor 	Laurel Laurentz 
. Qopy Editors 	Doug Burton, Andre Lerman, Ed Sargent, 
-; _ 'Nancy Call, Joy Howell, Robert Fulkerson, David Rose 
•photographers....-—.r.U..:...-.-Andy Sievermamr, Phil HUber 
,/ 
•V­

. 'ttptjuoos expressed in The Daily Texan aic»_those of the at the edkorlal ofoce TTexif Si«}^rP5Hi5iB«a
x KStor or ifa* writer at the irtktesad «r? oot oeeeuarUy tfaildin&.baiemrat floor) or at (he newt laboratory (Cotn­
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' Pafciie*txm,;DTjwrr U. Uftltmity St3tio«,.Alalia. Tex; .The jatkcal adverilsiog-represeolaUve of The Daily of T«a« at Amtin. ii pobUiARi bj Toiaj .Studfril >2HU47l.IKS>. * / 
ma. Tbf Daily Tmtojt piiblhbaf JiMir:ToatUy. : Texan is Nattrful EdocaUooal Advertising Service. Inc.. 
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, Aagwt. except holiday lacTain Secofl'K. United Press Interna tional and Pacific NewsService. Tbe 
daat jnctap paid at •;:.r Texan is amember of (he Asaodated'CoilegiatePresj. the 
Southwest Journalism Congress and the Texas Daiiy
Newspaper Association. T -. . . • 7'

\ co^tribuUoa* wlU fy 
. f : • % ..... \ • 

Middle East peace 

By KAREN UTAY 

Arafat was given at the U.N. I remained 
(Editor's note: Utay is a member of in a state of shock until I heard Arafat's 

Hamagshimim Student Zionist 

speech. Arafat claimed that he wanted an
Movement.) 

end to the bloodshed in the Middle East 
A lot has been said about the situation — my lost hope was reborn. He il­in the Middle East, but I would like to lustrated his position by stating that he add my 2 cents worth. A year ago I was 

held an olive branch in his hand, and he 
in a state of shock asa result of the Yom asked that this branch not be allowed to

Kippur war. Today I am even more con­

fall. It appeared as though Arafat wouldfused because things happen so quickly. 
be willing to negotiate, to compromise,First came the cease-fire and then the with peace as his sole goal.
negotiations. I was overjoyed that the However, my confusion began to slow­

fighting had stopped and that an Israeli return. received a of
ly I copy the and an Egyptian were talking face to Palestinian Covenant which states that 
face. Then came the Geneva.conference, 

the goal of the PLO is to destroy the and again I was hopeful. Under the Zionist presence in theland of Israel, and mediation of the United States and that the only way to achieve this goal is Russia, the prospect for a lasting peace armed violence. I wanted to believe
brightened. 

Arafat, but how could I, inview.of the 
Much has happened in the time that fact that Arafat has not repudiated this has lapsed between the Geneva con­covenant. 

ference and today. I will never be able to Today. Nov. 19. my confusion has dis­forget places like Kiryat Shmona, where appeared. It was with total horror, not 18 died, or Ma'alot, where 23 children dismay or shock, that I watched the 5:30 died. Consequently, I was appalled when news today. 1 read about Kiryat Shmona the United Nations allowed Yassir and Ma'alot, but I saw what happened in Arafat, head of the Palestinian Libera­the Israeli city of Beit Shean today. Isaw 

tion Organization, to address the bloody bodies being carried out on

General Assembly. How could the U.N. 

stretchers, wounded children in theallow a man to address them who was 
hospital, and broken dolls in a pool of responsible for the deaths of so many in­
blood. I also saw what can happen when 
nocent men, women, and children, and insanity gains control of a crowd of inno­who represented the very opposite of cent victims caught in a web of'violence everything the United Nations stands 

and bloodshed. Why must innocent peo­
for. 

ple continue to die? Does all of this
King of the mountain 	Again, I was shocked at the reception violence do any good? When will it stop? 
firing line 

LeMaistre: a question of credibility 

To 
the 
editor: 
change."change.'' my 
question 
is 
one 
of 
booinebooing and 
hissinehissing wouldwonlH not 
be r ,
citizens, and Israelis, out of self-defense,An open letter to Chancellor credibility: persuant to your sudden dis­necessary. As it is, emotional displays in 
kill them, however, this time the
LeMaistre: 	missal of Dr. Spurr. with no response to situations like the one Tuesday are the headlines read: "Israelis Kill ThreeIn attending the General Faculty emphatic pleas for tangible reasons, or only means most students (and probably Arab Guerrillas! " It seems a little oddneeting held on Wednesday afternoon, at least mere exposure of the conditions faculty, as well) have of letting Dr. 
that the act of self-defense on the part of
at which you addressed yourself to. 	resulting in the firing of the president, LeMaistre and his cronies know how the Israelis is more prominent than Arab
among other things, various topics 	how can you suggest that any kind of they feel. 
terrorism. Of course, we are. not claim­
relating to your office and its dealings 	effective line of communication exists at By the way. doesn't the chancellor ing that The Texan was a little biased, it
with the University. I did my level best 	all. between chancellor and faculty, have a nice speaking voice and isn't it just seems a little strange.
to pay the closest attention to your open­	between administration and students, comforting to know how well things are Jeff Bern, Cathy Schechter, Frank
ing remarks in order that I might direct 	between the governing and the governed 
going here at the great state's great un­

a question to you during the general, 	of this University, when such an ap­Gilford, Karen Utay, Blair Portnoy, Gail 
iversity? ' Jeff Franks 	Lampertopen forum period. 

palling amount of discrepancy and dis­

However, I'm not the boldest of sorts, agreement results from the kind of ac­Get down clown Usucl bias and as Ms. Rogers succeeded in keeping tion you took in the dismissal of Dr. To the editor: To the editor: to a bare minimum the amount of time Spurr? An open letter to Chancellor As usual. The.Texan has presented the expended for the purpose of questions In simple terms, your credibility was LeMaistre: news from Israel with a pro-Arab bias. from the floor. I retreated to a questioned immediately upon issuing Charlatan, fool thyself. The front-page headline in Wednesday's typewriter and decided to pose the ques­your decision. How in the least have you Tom Tipton paper suggested that the Israelis un­tion via this correspondence with The attempted to qualify that credibility, and Journalism provokedly killed three Arab guerrillas. Daily Texan. As it appeared mentally subsequently the credibility of the power Strange thing The story then explains that the during the meeting, and afterwards on structure controlling UT? guerrillas shot their way into an apart­
To the editor:

paper. I respectfully inquire: Thank you for your attention 	ment building and were finally killed 
In your opening statement, you David Dill On Nov. 20,' the students of UT were after they murdered four people. delineated the chancellor's role, as 1208^ Castle Hill No. 2 Journastically speaking, the headline
entertained by another fine example of "campus advocate and coordinator." is supposed to encapsulate the news, not
"Texan" style journalism. We feel that full credit for this comedy should go to

Further, you outlined the essential goal The nonaddress 	misrepresent it. Anyone who takes J314 
the Texan staff, as UPI merely sent in a

of this and most universities to be the 	knows that accuracy in a headline is
To the editor: story and the editors of The Texan chose

need for "academic planning and 	foremost since the headline is all that
I attended Dr. LeMaistre's nonaddress 
the headlines.

academic future programing." This 	many people read. So, in the future, your
to the General Faculty Tuesday and per­"Hie story has been heard many times

should lead, accordingly, to "faculty 	sonally did not see a damned thingwrong only were names copy editors ought to pay attention 
before, there like

effectiveness and an evaluation of facul­	that fact and not merely use a headline
with the audience reactions. If com­Kiryat Shmona, Ma'alot and Munich in­

ty performance." If the administration 	that fits in the given space.
munication between -the University stead of Beit Shean. The script is already

you represent must, as you say. 	L. Klslin
power structure and everyone it sup­
familiar, Arab terrorists commit

"successfully communicate the value of 	J-Pomerantz
posedly serves was better, such things as 
atrocities by murdering innocent Israeli 

L. Koch 
Are we aiding our enemies? 

, irkTTXG c nripinA 	_ . .
By LOUIS E. DELGADO 
position with the Lower Colorado River the -bilingual education program es­

Another manifestation of this is theTwo weeks ago, when I was all ready Authority. Doggett replaced him but tablished by the 63rd Legislature are race for speaker of the House. Three ofto play taps for the Raza Unida Party only after a tooth-and-nail dogfight with 
classified as monolingual, which means 	our 

four representatives, Earle, Delcoand get gung-ho Democrat, I started Maurice Angly, a Republican, and D6n that they speak only English. These are and Barrientos, are committed to Billylooking at this Democratic Party we've Cavness, speaker protempore of the 
only two examples of the "reforms" so

all been so diligently propagating 	Clayton, a former member of the
House under Gus Mutscher, who was benevolently bequeathed on us. 

Mutscher mafia who has a voting recordthrough the candidates we've been sup­being groomed to replace Mutscher as 
porting. 	This year's elections resulted in the that would make any Ku Klux Manner
speaker. One of Cavness' more dubious 

In the elections of 	Democratic Party coming out smelling proud.
projects was,an attempt to use his in­

Nov. 5, 	like a rose. The Republicans, thanks toa
Wilhelmina fluence to institute censorship of movies 	Our other representative, Weddington, 
Delco won the state 	the UT campus. not tricky enough Dick,were dead before is committed to Carl Parker, who on the
shown on 
they even started to try and take up

representative Place 	basis of voting record alone would
Also in 1973, the Democrats showed

1 seat vacated by 	where they leftoff in '72. The RUP need­appear to be the best candidate.
what they thought of threats from 

Larry Bales. Reps. 	ed help from nobody to botch its efforts However, his past reveals him to be a
progressive third parties. The Texas as it literally committed suicide through

Sarah Weddington 	vacillating, self-serving, pseudo liberal
Election Code, which had required a par­the tactics employed in both the Travis

and Ronald Earle 	who is totally untrustworthy. He has
ty to garner 2 percent of the guber­

and State Sen. Lloyd 	County and governor's races. 
done such things as: publiclystating that Doggett all breezed to re-election. With In Travis County, the RUP's only he would never vote for any piece of natorial vote to be entitled to state-
financed primaries, was amended to re­

the ouster of Wilson Foreman from the 	strong candidate, Armando Gutierrez, legislation containing a right to work
quire 26 percent of the vote. Though this 

Place 4 state representative seatby Gon-	tried to defeat Barrientos by tying him to proposal and then voting for it: spon­
was by no meanssufficient to destroy the 

zalo Barrientos, we now have a Travis 	the moregrossly antiprogressiveaspects soring a bill which allowed the Railroad
RUP, the thinking behind it was obvious. 

County legislative delegation that can be The Democrats were intimidated by the of the Democratic Party. All of the ac­Commission to authorize Coastal'States roundly labeled (though to varying ex­events that had brought Texas closer to cusations he made were true. The only Gas Co. to break its contracts with tents) progressive. being anything other than a one-party problem wasthat Barrientos nomore ap­Austin and San Antonio resulting in in­proved of those aspects than Gutierrez creased utility rates for those two cities.
All of them were well supported by the state than it had ever been before. 
did, and he had a long record of action to

student community. All of them belong The influx of liberals from other parts 	In short, both Clayton and Parker are 
prove it.

to the Democratic Party. This amazes of the state as well forced the 63rd far less than ideal candidates. The other me more than a little bit since Texas is Legislature to address itself to a few The race featured such events as names being bandied about as possible now, and has always been a one-party progressive issues. The resultingactions Barrientos being called a "blatant liar" candidates, Neil Caldwell and Dan state, and that one party is controlled were watered down in every way possi­and "a part of the oldtime conservative Kubiak, have, by general consensus of now, as it always been by conservative, ble by the conservativemajority, and the coalition that has pervaded Texas opinion, no chance of winning unless vested-interested servers. No doubt the resulting bills were mere sops. politics for the last 50 years." Parker were to withdraw. party's leadership (Dolph Briscoe, The issues that were dealt with, Though deciding to run against 
This is where our divided efforts have
Calvin Guest, Billy" Clayton, Lldyd 	bilingual education and marijuana Barrientos in the first place was us. find it frightening. The
gotten I 

Bentsen) will continue to be an-	reform to name some of the few, will Gutierrez' greatest mistake, the 
leaders of the Democratic Party Know
tiprogressive and do all in their power to 	now not be brought up again for quite mudslinging was inexcusable,, and lucki­that the progressives aren't about Uj^go
make difficult the efforts of the new 	some time. And there was no legislation ly the (voters recognized it for what it to the Republicans for a"b<&ter deal, and
progressive Democrats for reform. 	passed whatsoever on the most impor­was — mudslinging. East Austin did not 
^s things are nowrihe possibility that In 1972, progressives made the first tant issue discussed, reform of the -forget Barrientos' past endeavors for any progressives will defect to the RUP 
significant inroads into the party in 	state's educational financing system to them. Gutierrez did miserably there and are almost nonexistent.
allow children from poor neighborhoods only slightly better in student areas,"the

Travis County. Weddington and Bales 	m We, the reform-minded of Travis
to receiye an education 	which he was counting

vanquished conservative foes, and Earle 	"L,£r as good as other sector on County can't allow ourselves to be blind­
u,™ i„ p 	chiidr
won in an uncontested~race. Foreman 	--JTHren from more affluent for the bulk of his support. ed by the fact that we are fortunate
backgrounds. 
many Munlz

found, it-necessary to crawl through the 	Statewide, potential enough to have some of the state's fjnest
The party's leaders arenow pointing to „ voters were unable to forgive him for

slime of blatant racism to reach re­	legislators representing us at the
the cruelly deceptive excuses for reform ' refusing to support McGovern in '72, and

election against.parrientos.in a runoff 	Capitol.
and saying, "Well, we already dealt with

after having come£ut second best in the 	he managed not even 6 percent of the We should take a lesson from Gonzalo
that issue anc|passed a new lawabout it iii' 	vote.' \ ,primary. 

Barrientos, who in '72 stuck to principlesthe 63rd Legislature." They have also . The governor's race was the one that
In addition, the Democrats received a 1 	over petty party loyalties and endorsed
been trying to sell these .measures as really maeje me begin to have reser-
Muniz for governor.

spare in tKe' goV6Ti;or^-iwe7fr«m.th£^ 
gestures of theif jvillingness.todeal with 

vatibns about all of my activities for the
Raza Unida Party's Ramsey Muniz. ~"progressive issues 'and complete the Deinocratic Party,The Daily Texansaw We are.stronger now than ever before 

Moniz garnered 8 percent of the" Vote, 	snow job o/> the electorate. jmd the prospects for the future are
fit to.conditiQnaUy endorse Briscoe for

votes that' certainly would 	promising Let's put aside the internal
You can still spend six months in jail governor using the rationale that such aotherwise gone to Briscoe if to flnyofie and be fined $1,000 forhaying one joint of vote would increase anti-Bentsen squabbles thatiiave bjeen plaugitfgus and else, and Briscoe barely 'squeaked by a substaneg'that current research places reaHy serve the principles that we all s9«
strehgth when he makes his run at the

Republican Ilank Grover' who was 	on a par with tea and coffee in its prohfically espouse.. Because as Ionia as
presidency fn '76. I found that though I

Cashing in on McGovem's natignal dis—, 	detrimental effects on the-body and the,conservatives have a majority in the",
disagreed, I couldn't Under the cir­aster* of a campaign. 

which several legislators freely admit, . 	state Democratic Party .and state
cumstances hold any resentmentagainst

: .Thei\, in .1973, 16-year State Sen. ' 	politics general, efforts-for
that they use. A recent state document v 	those who felt, this tolje the best course in our 

vrimiies
Charles'.Herring stepped down to take a 
states that.50 percent of the teachers in_"' 	of action progressive reform Will retpattut best 
stuttering and inefficient,
IK/, Ki SA /f. I * >
•MJUtSKTfnj&hZ.vrri4

hf!ilu. vjS'teas.isiSa 	7rtiff 

guest viewpoint 

'ft An alternative to ^passing' 
crntt iivn i,-.... .
By SCOTT LIND 

passed years ago \\ o probably have already made our choice in (Editor's note: Und is a member ol Ga> eople of Austin and 
regard to passing, at least for the present None of us want to be is a University student.) 
martyrs before the times after all the Supreme Court con­We know that Pearl Street Warehouse, a gay bar. recently has 
tinues to reject cases dealing with gav rights and a majority advertised itself as a mixed." or integrated, bar There, some 
still applaud discrimination out of their ignorance'or prejudice gay people bring their more liberal straight friends Indeed, one 
The gay movement offers an alternative to passing It upholds usually finds a spirit ol oneness that is lacking in other places. 
freedom in living the gay life dignity of life styles and pride in Yet. PSW is a phenomenon wholly unlike the society it finds one's identity itself in In nearly every other place, most gay people hide their \ ET FOR our salety. wo still need to pass or at 
least be dis­true identity, 'passing becomes a needed art in a hostile 
cretionary around many people But what step^ should we take 

world .; 
lo bring closer that day when for all prac tical purposes, passing For most gay people, passing is an acceptable way of preser­will be unnecessary'' ving their lives, their jobs, their reputation, their "equal'' op­
Gay People of Austin one ol the founding organizations for portunity Teachers maintain a facade of straightness in order 
the Texas Gay Task Force, meets Friday nights at the "Y to pursue their profession without charges of corrupting gay people discuss issues
Beginning at 8 p m . passing, com­children: construction workers keep their mouths shut when 
ing out. self-esteem — in a social framework People get to fellow workers trade derogatory jokes -after all. it's a long 
know each other and find impetus for living beyond what the fall off that scaffold. scores of other people marrv members of dictate primarily a organization.
stereotypes While social the opposite sex. never discuss homosexuality or civil rights, 
GPA's involvement in gay affairs necessitates careful looks at and clpset themselves as they live and work amongst the ma­
present oppression and future hopes Hveryone is invited, jority around them. Night-time offers relief, gay bars bring a 
regardless of their political beliefs and sexual orientation 

few hours of freedom OF COURSE, "passing" is not a new term Historically, 
•CV. V>A?£ 'X A

when one said that so-and-so is passing, that individual was 50v ?£.ZAi'5c
MAkCE *<QJ Sir

referring to a black person whose light skin color allowed that
Veto I 60:nS 
one to pass as a white person After crossing that invisible line -?£ ASv= X ~ between dark and light, that person had equal opportunity,

guest viewpoint 
equal rights, equal protection under the law. but also the agony and pain that resulted from denying oneself and one's group of people. How is one to react when these others make derogatory remarks about one's own people? Keep quiet? Suffer in silence?
UT's secrecy and duplicity 
Most gay people are in the position of the black persons who 
By NINA COOPER Records Decision No. 55, At-not. He is in the conflict of in­making it. in however (con­Crossword Puzzler Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle 5Ai2 A^.50 
wAi?:,e:vuKc,c:

(Editor's note: Cooper is a ty. Gen. Hill, following House terest position of being both ACROSS DOWN
tradictory a fashion, agree WO PJs'T nAvE A SKAT.NC V'ARClE. WAR
GNUS ara Hraaas
assistant

former University Bill 6 and remaining consis­the interpreter of the Open with yesterday's. Another, MJTHEKV Zr.rrt -OR V.ARGE: WARCE: N;AA\£
1 Once around 1 Lantern Gpmsnn naaaiag
English professor who was 
tent with previous inter­Records Act and legal counsel thinks that there is, perhaps.^ track 2 Wingiiko sa aaaanoB acj *{00, AND ^HE U.AN'9 TT .V,AR:,=: WARCIC: 
terminated by nonpromotion.) pretations, found that "infor­for the University of Texas false and discriminatory in­4 Meta! strand 3 Punctuation on anna ansa lOOK. oZDO ,NT^£ 
This isaddressed to the fair-mation located in the files of Seeking a writ of mandamus 8 Slave mark iiseih anna ass

formation in his file and that ((m
minded and to the legal-12 Beverage 4 Temperate aa@3Q raggB aa
the University and having to would put him in the position he is being denied his con­13 Arabian 5 Cyprinoid
minded. „ fflSESD SQEil
do with the performance of a of forcing his client to comply stitutional right to face hisac­seaport fish so aaa@ 
nanaa

In May-June, 1974, three faculty member and evalua­with his decision Should his 14 Gieat Lake 6 Leased
cuser and to defend himself oaci HaoH sana
assistant professors in tion of performance vis-a-vis Tex­15 Deface 7 Finished •ass nana as
client, the University of Another would simply like to 
16 Performance 8 Colonizes as. besued, it is his function to support the actions of his 18 Something 9 Silkworm nra rassianHa OEhumanities, social sciences his retention as a faculty 
and fine arts respectively, for­member, is information which represent them in court Since colleagues in the interest of that retracts 10 Spanish for asanas sasasa 
mally asked the University of Hmaaa
is made available to the the attorney general will not justice tight "river" sea Baa Texas at Austin for access to member by Section 3(a)(2i of 
20 Temporary 11 Marsh 12.
seek a writ of mandamus, the In ordinary times and with 17 Preposition 43 Three-toed
Shelter 29 Cushion
their personnel files as provid­
the Open Records Act." System law office hasonly the an ordinary trustworthy and 21 Faroe tsiands 19 Compass 30 Sunburn slothed by House Bill 6, the Texas Four weeks have passed to fear A fair es­whirlwind point 32 Basebaii 44 Mental
appellant respected administration the 
since thatdecision was issued. timate of that situation is. I

Open Records Act. About a 22 Conauctee 22 Parcel of land player image
action of these four assistant 
23 Smaller 24 Printer's 33 Garden toot 45 Lamb's pen
month later, a fourthassistant The University System lawof­think, that most assistant 
professors would not be number measure 36 Note of sca'e name
humanities fice. headed by R.C. Gibson, professors necessary 27 Conjunction 37 Smoothed

professor in did are either But these are not 25 Dispatched 46 High
the same. All had received has continued torefuse access timorous or poor, or both 29 Seec 26 Portico 38 Quiet 47 Novelty
ordinary times and the ad­
27 Emmets

terminal contracts. All had to all personnel files.In a Dai­Should these obstacles be container 40 Got up 48 High card 
ministration. with few excep­30 Doct^ne 28 Metal 41 indefinite 49 Nahoor sheep
gone through Kafka-esque en­ly Texan interview on Nov. 11. overcome, there is still a 31 A-coniment fastener article
tions. at all levels is neither to 50 Sea eagle
counters with grievance com­-(abfcr )
Mr. Gibson declared that the possibility that the courts will be trusted nor to berespected 1 ? 4 5 6 8 9mittees and with the upper ad­law was not Attv Hill's 32 Stroke 3 7 11
System office not sustain Gen These things the four assis­33 Possesses 10 
ministration. The initial three stalling and asked, "What a more than tant professors know too well 1? 13 U
opinion, fair 34 Negativedid not know each other per­good is time going to do us'" possibility, since his office THEY DO NOT, nor would 35 Coy 15 16 17sonally, nor do they have the THE ANSWER IS: quite a 37 Vast age
with all its information and any citizen, deservewhat they 
38 Music as
same lawyers. bit. And there is a great deal resources will now be 18 19 20
have received since their in­written
On Oct. 24, 1974, in Open to lose if the Pandora's box of representing the other side of itial appeal outside their 39 Narrow 21 22 23 24 ft 

25

personnel files is opened. By the question and arguing respective departments._Thev opening M 26 
40 Ha»n
stalling, the System lawoffice against release of the files. have been shuffled through an 41 Th'ree-toed 77 28 29 30 
can force those who have ask­REASONS FOR WANTING ill-defined and ever-changing sloth 31 32 34 
ed for access to personnel access to personnel files vary grievance procedure which 42 Solicitude 35 'M $$

(oustln topics) 
36

files toquietly fadeaway or to with the individual. One wants at 11 44 Cove $37 38
lasts least month^,.
The Mexican-American 47 Modeled
seek compliance at a higher to prove that the University is By continuing to refuse-51 Gutdo s high 39 40 41Culture Committee of the 
Texas Union sponsor legal level The Open Records not above the law. that scoun­access to personnel files, the-note 43
will 42 44
Act provides that in the case drels and the unscrupulous University thatVit 52 Skin ailment 45 46
indicates

"Los Artistas"at 11 a.m. Fri­53 Withered m
of noncompliance, either the not able to hide thinks policy based on 48 50
day on the West Mall. should be a 54 Nothing 4/ 49 51 
attorney general or the monolithic secrecy and duplicity a surer
Singers, dancers and poets behind a in­55 Loved one 52 53 54
appellant can seek a writ of stitutional structure means of staving out of lh^ 56 Girl s name 
are on the program along with 57 Hindu
mandamus. The attorney manipulating in an Orwellian law courts than one based dn 55 56 $57 
a theater group of chicano UT cymbals 
students who will present a general has said that he will fashion today's reality and candor and honesty. •* $ 
work that was written and 
directed by the performers. 

This an excellent opportuni­
ty for all of us to broaden our 
cultural horizons. 

DOONESBURY 
me-but 
mi, ONLY AS FAR AS 

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easy-care Acrilans acrylic knit. Red or

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This package of earrings makes easy

fQR&VE WHO 
ME. I IS THIS JOAN color-matching with your wardrobe LOST MY CHICK? SOME ensembles and other accessories. Daintyl, em. gold-filled bosts of red, blue, yellow,
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3.00. 
A over town 
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2406 Guadalupe 
Friday, November 22, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 


UT Club Roundup 





Different Approach


Volleyball Tournament 
There are few coachesin professional or college sports that are more open to the 

The Texas men's volleyball Coach Herman Mathews be Gary Dowdy in the all-	press or provide better copy than Sice's
ed at Texas is the club's goal. For a team to win the team
team will host a six-team said the Texas AA team around competition. In­	head coach, A1 Conover.
"It is a big sport at every ma­trophy-a school must be
tournament from 9 a.m. to 6 should take the tournament. dividual events will have 	Conover is not asrestrained onor off the
jor college but this one ... it is entered in all three events.
p.m. Saturday. He feels the team could beat Chris Moffet. high bar; Rick 	field as most of his contemporaries.
really a sore spot with me," Last year, Texas did not have
Texas will enter its AA and anyone this side of the West Church, still rings; Geoff 	He is not afraid to show his emotions
said Dearborn. 
enough members for coed 

doIhelm

A teams while Rice, Texas Coast volleyball powers. Stoner, three-bar; Mike Sher­	a physically or verbally. His actions have
"We are in the same situa­team but won the men and
A&M. Southwest Texas State Mathews also welcomes all man. parallel bars; Jim 	been criticized by both coaches and the
tion asthe soccer team;it will women's championships.
and I'T Arlington will supply persons interested in Stoner. long horse and David 	press, but he providesinterest in a football
probably take a while for the The men making the trip to
one team each The format of volleyball to come out for the Fonken, pommel horse. one team 	program that because of money, bad
recognition," said
the tournament will be round-team. Practices last from Competition in Houston will 	Fort Worth, including an recruiting and a small school, isinferior to
member. 	time, and it won't be the last that Big Al
Robin play with playoffs if 4:30 to 7 p.m Tuesdays and come from Oklahoma, 	alternate, are Don Berry, the teams it plays.
Recognition 	is what the takes his case to the public.
Tom Cook, Ernie Grimes, Bil­

time permits Thursdays. Practice is in Bell­Arizona State, Louisiana 	The 34-year-old coach has received con­
receive 	Big Al's actions,
The tournament will be in team will this ly James, Jim James, John 	so he claims, are in­
mont Hall 501. State, Odessa and Houston 	siderably more publicity in his threeyears
weekend. Appearing in the 	tended to stir up his football team. Look­
Bellmont Hall 502 • • • 	Langford and Javier Millan.
Baptist Universities. 	coach any
118-pound class is a woman. 	as head than coach in the ing over the Rice roster and past record,
The women on the team are

This will be the first The Texas gymnastics team "Essentially this meet is to 	Southwest Conference as a result of what
••* 	the team needs something extra, and Big
Elinor Hart, Pat Leech,

meeting of all the teams in the travels to Houston Friday for get to see some of the better 	he callshis "spurof the moment" actions.
The University Archery 	Al is trying to give it to them in the form
region this year Texas has the Husky Classic at Houston competition in the area," 	Cynthia Savage, Ann "Big Al" first came to public attention
Club will invade the Texas 	of a mental or emotional edge.
Spillman, Ann Snow, Ann

been in one tournament this Baptist University It is the Coach Douglas Reynolds said. 	after the Texas game in 1972, his first
Christian University campus 	"My 13-year-old (daughter) could coach
Thacker and Cathy Ferris.

year finishing third, losing in second meet this year for the "We are looking at this meet 	season asa head coach.To get his players'
this weekend for the TCU a team.like Notre Dame," Conover said. Intercollegiate Archery Tour­"They've got tremendous players every 
the semifinals to a YMCA Longhoms. as more or less a preseason * •• minds of! the 45-9 toss, Conover drove on team from Houston. Performing for Texas will meet." nament. The University women's to the practice field in a hearse equipped year. At Rice I have to improvise. * * * 
Texas will enter the tourna­soccer team will open its with a coffin. He had cards listing the "I feel that some of the things,that I ment with a four-man team, a have done has helped the team, because
Texas' wrestling club season against SMU's women players'mistakes. and he had them bury travels to take on Southwest four-woman and a coed team in a preliminary gams to the their mistakes. That act got Conover they have done things (on the field)Texas State and Texas A&M of two men and two women Texas-SMU men'£ game publicity all over the country. didn't think they could do. this weekend with all weight Saturday. The women will LATER ON that season, Conover had his
said Maxine 	Beardsley, the "We tied Georgia Tech, beat Arkansas 
classes filled. 	begin at noon, preceding the first of many chair throwing incidents.


BIYKXJRWIFE 
club's sponsor-coach along 	twice, got tied by LSU and almost beat 
"I don't know how we're go­	men's 2 p.m. kickoff. Both Losing to Arkansas at the half,Conover, in Notre Dame," he listed. "Iam proud tobe
with Kathy Tate. 
ing to do. but we've got the 	games will be played on the fit of rate threw a associated with these men."
Beardsley said there would 	a chair through the 
enthusiasm," said club Coach 	University soccer field behind locker room window. Rice came out and THE team taken on
ASMS 
be about 11 teams in the tour­	RICE has the 
Dave Dearborn. 	Jester Center. won the game.
nament but that Texas should character of Conover. Instead of the Rice Becoming a sport recogniz­win it There have been numerous other chair game being a bye on most teams' throwing incidents, including one at half-schedule. Rice has turned into a team to


OTAJI 
time of this season'sTexas game.Conover be feared because of their unpredictability drew a picture of a Texas player on the and wild play.
BOB 	MILLER Oilers 
blackboard and then splintered a chair Now the reaction of opponents is, "Oh against it. 
no. we have to play those nuts," Conover
PORSCHE/AUDI 
Probably the most enjoyable stunt from said.

Sold Out 
the palyers' 	point of view, was having The improvement and publicity for Rice girls in bikinis deliver popsicles to the 

football is helping the Owls where they PORSCHES need it most, recruiting. "Our recruiting
team during a practice session.

OTHER MAKES 
ym «MU.BlKk. *«»•««« HOUSTON (AP) -The Big Al has been known to do uncoachlike has picked up the last couple of years. We /4 .. 6380 73 3125 Houston Oilers, riding a things on the field as well. He has been can recruit our share of top players. We four-game National Foot­caught doing somersaults and cartwheels got Kramer (quarterback Tommy) two
/ |m»I»L w4wh be .7280 
7* 	ball League winning after a big play, and at times ft appearshe years ago, and he was one of the most
*}U IdlfjMI^ i/C UWM, 	2975 
/ btenar. «S*r wlwfa . 	streak, announced Thurs­wants to get out on the field and take a highly recruited players in the state,"
9740 
day their game this Sunday more active part in the game. Conover said.



RSHE 
A/C. Mm 72 4470
I 3W" MtfMVi. «l»v wM) 9460 in the Astrodome against He has been penalized twice this season Conover asserts that his behavior is 74 IMUvafcirAH/WL Dallas was a sellout and for being on the field at the wrong time. genuine, and he is just beinghimself. "For
72Kit" 2350
/ vwp. t*. •hMb 5860 	would be televised in His 15-yard penalty following an apparent most coaches it just isn't natural for them 
Houston.

»14 UrW. winning field goal against SMU was to get excited like I do. but when Ican't do/J ow, IS.MMWI 5325 850 It was the tirst regular responsible for giving SMU field position it anymore it will be time to quit." he ex­BOB MILLER AUDIS season sellout for the for the quick touchdown that defeated plained. Best selection of osed Atfifi lOCs Oilers since 1972. Rice in the closing seconds. 
It's too bad more coaches don't have the 
and Fox's that wt hove ever hod. 	The Oilers have also sold
PORSCHE/AUDI 
outgoing demeanor that Big Al has. It 
Luxury and performance pies ex. 	about 3,000 of the 5.000 NEEI)LESS TO say, the call irked Big
?'r: =:5EARC-AjStiN TEXAS 78758 (512M51-741! 	would provide the fan sports writer and 
cedent fuel economy at a used cor 	standing room only spaces Al. He harshly criticized the rule and the reader with more excitement and enjoy­
price. 	at the Dome. officials in the papers. It wasn't the first ment. 
If You Need Help 
or Just Someone Who Will Listen 

NTSU 
Telephone 476-7073 
At Any Time 
The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service 


Quits 
TEXAS SKINDIVING MVC 

DENTON (UPI) -The
SCHOOLS 

faculty athletic committee of 
i 
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY SALE North Texas State University voted unanimously Thursday to withdraw from the Missouri Valley Conference. 
The recommendation for 
withdrawal will now go to the Board of Regents, which meets Friday. 
Spear Gum Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Hayden Fry started the withdrawal move­
Oftf 

ment. Fry hassaid North Tex­as athletic program would benefit if the school y?as no longer in the MVC.
°*P"'Go, Fry said he would withhold further comments until after the regents' meeting. 
Dr. William Miller,, chairperson of the faculty 
SAVE UPTO 50% 
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McDonald's 	dependent for in­
status an definite length of time," said
4320 N. LAMAR 
Miller.
453-7676 

North Texas has been a November 21 thru 30 10 AM to 7 PM member of the MVC for 16 
years. 
»n »n »n »n 
A.J.E./CURRENT AFFAIRS TOWN AND GOWN FORUM 



"THE RECOGNITION

Potatoesneedlove 
OF THE PALESTINIANS


tooyaknow, 
AND 
THE FUTURE OF ISRAELn participants: 

If you were a potato you wouldn't want to be flaky. You wouldn't 
Professor MICHAEL CURTIS Professor SHIMON SHAMIR 

want to be half baked or hard boiled or mashed up or any of those Rutgers University -Tel Aviv University 
awful things. No sir, not you. You'd want to be cooked at just the 
right temperature until you were crisp, goldenbrown and incredibly 

McDonald's 
delicious. 4, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 8 P.M. Let's face it, sweetheart, you'd want to become a McDonald's french fry, because that's the best there is. Y 
THOMPSON CONFERENCE 
But you're not a potato, and it's probablyjust aswel|. You're& human . 
-person^whogets^iungjry^lotlrightnoweva^^ndMcDonai&'s-sr^ji 
f tench fries-are just waiting for you to lovte them. \ ^ 	n


InDobieMall 

if1 	VyNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN 
J 
PROFESSORS FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLEEAST' 
•<••••••• : 
i

...,.-toss 	t \
WithPurchase 
4 	r,>n »n 
H 

sooth Mural Finals To Begin 

Women's IM Participation Increased 


The Games Holland 
Arkansas at Texas Tech Texas Tech by 10 Baylor a! SMU Baylor by 6 Houston at Florida St. Houston by 35 TCU at Rice Rice by 7 
Stanford at California California by 6 USC at UCLA Long Beach St at NTSU NTSU by 9 
Kentucky at Tennessee Kentucky by 10 
> Kansas at Missouri Missouri t>y 12 Michigan at Ohio SI Michigan by I Oklahoma at Nebraska Oklahoma by 21 Yale at Harvard Yale by 7 Furman at Wake Forest Furman by 2 Cowboys at Oilers Oilers by 31 Vikings at Rams Rams by 3 Chiefs at Bengals Bengals by 19 BIMs at Browns Bills by 9 Bears at Lions Lions by 14 Eagles at Redskins Redskins by 3 Chargers at Packers Chargers by 6 Broncos at Raiders Raiders by 13 Falcons at 49ers 49ers by 10 Saints at Steelers Steelers by 17 17-7-1 .708 
Ohio St.-Michigan 

By ALLAN NIGHT Texan Staff Writer Division finals and final
Dalheim Anderson Justice 
Trott 
Texas Tech by 1 Texas Tech by 3 Arkansas by 13 Baylor by 7 SMU by 1 Baylor by 31 Houston by 14 Houston by 25 Houston by 2 Rice by 21 Rice by 13 Rice by 6 California by 7 California by S * California oy I USC by 17 USC by 10 USC by I Long Beach St. by 21 Long Beach St by 9 NTSU by 38 Kentucky by 10 Kentucky by 7 Tennessee by 2 Missouri by 10 Missouri by 14 Missouri by I Ohio St. by 7 Ohio Si by 2 Ohio St Oy 1 OklehSma by 17 Oklahoma by 19 Oklahoma by 3 
Yale by 14 Yale by t Yale by 3 Furman by I Wake Forest by 3 Furman by 88 Cowboys by 1 Oilers by 7 Cowboys by it 
Vtkings by 7 Vikings by t Vikings by 1 Bengals by M Bengals by IS Bengals by 10 Bills by 7 Bills by 10 Bills by \ 
Lions by 7 Lions by I Lions by 7 
Redskins by 1 Redskins by 3 
Redskin* by 2 Packers by 3 Peckers by 5 Packers by 2 Raiders by 14 Raiders by 17 
Raiders by 10 49ers by 10 -49ers by 21 49ers by 2 Steelers by 3 Steelers by )5 Steelers by 50 17-7-1 .708 

$7 Tickets Scalped for 
By The Associated Press Big 10 Conference cham­
National Collegiate Athletic Tickets are still available pionship and a berth in the Association 

for Saturday'scollege football Rose Bowl. rumble between third-ranked Ohio State is favored by At least two other games Michigan and fourth-ranked eight points, but Buckeyes this weekend could help fill 
Ohio State. And, that's the Coach Woody Hayes said. "I out the bowl schedule. 
rub. know, and yon know it's a The winner of the Kentucky-
Advertisements offering to toss-up.' 
Tennessee battle will head for 

sell a total of 228 tickets have 
But the Buckeyes-^the Liberty Bowl on Dec. 16 appeared in a Cojumbus Wolverines clashisp't the onjv 
against Maryland. Eighth-newspaper The asking price big game on tap thisSaturday 
ranked Southern 

for a J7 ticket runs up to $200. Top-ranked Oklahoma is at 
California could clinch its 

"Morally, ethically, it's dis­
sixth-ranked Nebraska in a third straight trip to the Rose 
tasteful." said Ohio State battle for the Big Eight Bowl as the Pacific Eight
ticket director Bob Ries. "It's Conference title. Nebraska is 
champion if it gets by UCLA the worst I've ever seen." heading for the Sugar Bowl on Ries had to turn down ticket Dec. 31. Oklahoma is barred 
Just to make matters in­requests from 10.000 Buckeye from postseason play by the teresting. this is the week for 

alumni last summer because the Michigan-Ohio game was a sellout. 
"The alums see these ads, and they really get hot," Ries lamented. "I've had at least OPEN SUNDAYS 50 lettersin the last two weeks from them." $$$ SAVE ON $$$ 
Ohio has no law against 
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DELTA CHAPTER OF 

KAPPA DELTA PI 

A National Honor Society in Education 
Is 

Currently Taking Applications 
Men & Women in education with excellent records of scholarship are eligible. For further information contact Merle Grady or Marilyn Mason at 471-1571. Deadline for Fall Term is Dec. 2, 1974. 

DEAR AKADAMA MAMA, 
RECIPESFOR A DEEPTHIRST. 

Dear Akadama Mama, I was caught i~ «our can't-hurt-me-and­sorry-if-yoU-scared-me mouse trap And you'll be pleased to know I wasn't hurt or anymore scared than someone being trapped in an elevator overnight. Barbara Joy, the lady who caught me and a mouse's best friend, has beenmaking me the drinks on the recipe cardyou sent along. They sure are goodand I like them but getting along in a people world gives me a deep thirst so please send me a whole bunch more. 
Rover Dear Rov, Sorry lor the clelay. But Vern, myIriend anc goldfish, got his tank water all over your return address. So the only way to send you more recipeswas throughthis ad. 

LISTEN TO MAMA, AND PASS THE AKADAMA. THE WINE YOU CANMIX. 
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rZONKAOAMA , 
iEqual parts of Akadama Red. Wine and rum. Add 2 partsclub soda ancj ice 
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-VOPKAOAMA COOLER 

% neighborhood bartender ,...,.-i-^Anew wa^.toserveoriBofiViy;;,-,,, ^ARAHLO'A ~-r -b 
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« »5^UK3^VJKTt^lAnW*l,1^*^8,0, 
round competition in in­tramural play will continue
Arkansas by 6 

through next week in both 
Baylor by 10 

men's and women's play
Houston by 26 

Divisional finals in men's 
Rice by 9 

volleyball will begin Tuesday 
Stanford by 9 

with IM semifinals Dec 3 and USC by 14 finals Dec 5 
Long Beach St by 17 The soccer championship 
Tennessee by 10 will be decided Monday with 
Missouri by J2 IM semifinals and finals on 
Dec. 2 and Dec 4 TABLE TENNIS singles 
Michigan by 7 
Oklahoma by 4 

semifinal and final rounds will 
Harvard by 10 

begin Dec 9 Open division 
Furman by 1 

racquetball semifinals will 
Cowboys by 7 

start Dec 9 and finals Dec 10 
Rams by 14 

Basketball entries will be taken in Gregory Gym begin­ning Dec 2. People interested 
Lioni by 2 in officiating one of the games Redskins by 17 should contact .Jim Lyons in Gregory 34
Packers by 7 

The golf championship will
Raiders by 10 

be decided Friday Finalists 
49ers by 7 

are Mayo Fitzhugh (Indepen­
Steelers by 9 

dent) and Doug Dillon (Sigma Phi Epsilont. 
This year marked an in­crease in participation in the women's program Barbra Moffitt. assistant director of women's intramural athletics, said participation



$200 
increased in flag football by27 percent, and swimmipg en­
traditional rivalries. In the-
tries were up 50 percent
annual Yale-Harvard combat, 
Finals in racquetball will be 
the utiranked and unbeaten 
held Tuesday Semifinalists 
Yalies could annex the Ivy 
are M L Govaars <Pelicansi. 
League championship. In­
Judy Doty (Littlefield i. Patti 
diana and Purdue renew their 
Nixon i Pelicans i and Janice 
bid for the Old Oaken Bucket 
Segall i Independent > 
ROLEX 
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BADMINTON FINALS also will be held Tuesday Finalists are Candi Cowden and Paula Phillips of the Pelicans and Lvnn Kercheval and Ann Vandiver of WOB. 
Flag football finals between the Pelicans and PEM club are scheduled for 9 p.m Mon­day IM playoffs will start alter Thanksgiving 
Mary and Scottv Govaars i Pelicans i won the tennis doubles championship defeating Pam (ioldfarb and Mindy Rohinson of Alpha Ep­silon Phi 
ABC won the swim meet with Kinsolving coming in se­cond 
Rarti Zelzer of Zeta Beta Tau (I.iltle Sislers' took the table tennis singles crown, defeating Lynda Kravitz 
The Division of Recreational Sports spon­sored four coed sports tour­naments during the fall semester. Flag football was started this fall, and 26 teams responded, consisting of more than 500 participants 


JACK DANIEL'S 
90 Pr. Green Label 
• f 

FINALS IN (lag loothall Carry of .lump defeated will be held ai h p m Monda\ Itonald Williams and Clyde at the IM field with Pi Phi 
Thoina-of \i acia 21-5. 21-10, playing Kinsolving for the Class K title Nancy Stark and Hrun-
Playoffs begin Friday for1 Eaton defeated M 1. llnxaar­

table tennis mixed doubles as and Mike Moftitt in the tenm-dues the racquetball mixed mixed doubles tournament \ doubles Twenty-four teams total ol D9 teams partw•ipat•-c entered the racquetball tour­an increase ol more than inn 
nament an increase of 25 per­percent over last year cent over last year Handball double^ r > played Thursday night with LIBRARY FINES (lene ( raft and Dale Li.'twin Notices from the University of Jump defeating I.<-s Herh-1 Library or any of ils and Pete Enekson Jl-H 1!1 H branches ore official Univer­for the Class A title sity communications requir­Adrian Arriola and l.andon ing immediate attention. 


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the way we live... 

Kj: 

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By_£t>arinq the rent with other mature singles your problem .s soiveu Split the rent four ways on one olour 4 bedroom apartments and have lull access to an the things that make our apartments such exciting places to live 
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^^CI«velaprr)ontolJagg»r Associate* 
, Friday, N.<^verr^)er j!2, 19^4 THE DAILY iTEXAN Page 7 
o dAfr.st Mm' j:* &/t*
mmm 
3S5'^*f.J''xf 
sesse 
•wrv^ 

Horns Favored in Orange-White Game 

By RICHARD JUSTICE 
Texan Staff Writer 

There is something quite clever abouta team which can begin its season by playing itself. It's sortof like kissing your sister, a coach can t really get a feeling about the future. 
And even though Texas Basketball Coach Leon Black cannot lose the annual Orange-White game Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Gregory Gym. he is nonetheless confronted by several 
problems 

• Texas again this year does not have an offensive center, something which didn't keep the Longhorns from winning the Southwest Conference last season. Black will probably use as many as five people early, but sophomore Rich Parson (6-8 and SWC forward Larry Robinson. 
Considering the Longhorns' inexperience and Texas' tough nonconference schedule, it is a good thing Black can start the 1974-75 season without a loss. 
"What we hope for Saturday is that the people in the stands will make it close to game-tvpe conditions," said Black. "If there's any nervousness or stage fright it should help that because next Friday when we go to Brigham Young we'll have 24 or 25.000 people rooting against us. 
"All this really is is an opportunity for us to hone up our offense and defense. We'll not be doing anything differently." ONE THING which will be different about the Texas season ts the number of players Black will use in the early part of the 

Black. "We were just trying to find any kind of consistency. As the season progressed, all 12 of our players started. This year we don't feel it will be the same, but we will be playing a good 
number of people. "We've got so many peoplewho arequite close in ability. But the new players are in an entirely different situation. In high 
school, they had to play 32 minutes and learned to pace themselves. Here we would rather have a guy go all out for eight or 10 minutes and then let someone else take over." 
DEFENSIVELY, Texas used a less than effective 1-3-1 zone and a man-for-man formation in a scrimmage against Southwest Texas State Tuesday. 
The one bright offensive spot for Texas was the excellent out­
season. During Texas" 1-11 nonconference season last year, the side shooting of Murphy, one of the best high school players in Longhorns sometimes used enough players and caused enough Texas last year.
Rosters 

confusion to be the Keystone Kops of basketball. "We know we won't have one or two people carrying us like
Oreng* 

Black's starting lineup will probably be Krueger (5-111. last year." said Black. "We're just going to have to play
Ptoyvr Tyrone Johnson (6-7>. sophomore Ed Johnson (6-5).-freshman more like a team." He could have also said it's not important

Dan Kr^/O^e'' 5-11 	Oat*
EG joftnjon 	Mike Murphy (6-8> and center Parson. when Texas plays Texas.
fr-5 Jay Lapeyrt G 6-1 Sr
Rich 6-* Hank Bauercchlag G 6-2 So "Last year we played a lot of people out of frustration," said 
\*ih.e Muro.iy 

6-6 Tommy Oelatoor. G 6-3
T yrone JO^VOO 6-7 Tommy Weiltrt C 6-7

Jef^ Bootne M 	G
Gary Goodner. 6-6
°at v.cCteoan 6-3 Mike Lien 

F 6-7 ,
Brvxe 6-7 

Tom Nlct»ols C 6-10 
Cowboy Game lReal Serious' 
probably the best defensive player of the group I is the likely 
HOUSTON <UPIi -Veteran corner­back Zeke Moore, the only Oiler around series for something called the

starter 	other with their fists and the hardcourt hosts Dallas for a regular seasongame. 
Last year, in preseason, the Oilers• As many as five people may play the guard position left 
when Houston had its 	last winning Challenge Cup dried up. 

nipped the Cowboys 27-24 asat least sixopen by the graduation of Harry Larrabee. Junior Dan Krueger. 
season, knows better than most what it The bad blood between North and fights erupted in the Astrodome seats.

the most experienced Texas player, will run the Texas offense means to play the upstate Dallas Cow­South Texan. Cowboy and Oiler, has Security will be tight Sunday, Oiler of­• I-ack of experience. Texas has only one senior (Tyrone 
boys. 	not. 
ficials said.

Johnson' and he is in only his second year at the University. 
Moore recalled when many pro foot­Houston fans, excited over the Last summer, Gillman's revamped• Black has found noone now wearing a Texas uniform who is 

ball team formed basketball squads Oiler's four straight wins and apparent club featuring some of the rookies who
immediately able to fill the void left .by the graduation of All-during the 1970 offseason. turnaround behind former Cowboy 
have since come into their own, led 
nv* ™ ™ uv K* wy wvwywy yyw*I "Good way to stay in shape allyear." assistant coach Sid Gillman, bought up Dallas until a blocked punt, fourth-

Moore said, "but it was always the last remaining standing room down pass and overtime scramble byThe people of the different when we played the Cowboys. tickets early this week for the next in­Roger Staubach nipped the upset bid.United States worry It was serious. I mean ... real serious. stallment in the heated rivalry to be "The Oilers have improved every
JERRY'S the price That year Oiler Willie Frazier and
about in­
played Sunday 

week, and right now they're playing ascreases but Jerry Cowboy Jethro Pugh dribbled each It will be the first time Houston well as anyone," Staubach said.
LIQUOR STORES 	says, "We have a lot 
to be thankful for in 

5197 Highway 290 West this great America. Shoe Shop *SALE* 
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OPEN 10-9 •LEATHER SALE • 

Various kinds, colors « 75* por ft. 
—Toxan Staff Photo by Carol Joon.Simmont

EZRA BROOKS 7 YRS. A 00 lUmAMtlHCUfl 90 Free# Streiyht Bewbon Whiskey S»h™T • A7 Capitol Saddlery Texas' Tyrone Johnson defends the basket a»-Ed Johnson (20) waits for a rebound in practice.
ANCIENT AGE fic 
1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas

•6 Pr«of Straight 6*vrb*nW1mk»y .. ^7AL« O•OO 	478-9309 
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84 Prooi 6 YnOU Straight feutfeoo Whttkry SfhO •ZO 
CANADIAN MIST 	Terrell Appeal
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DALLAS (UPI) — Southern CABIN STILL Methodist Athletic Director 
W Proof Straight ftowtbwi WhUay QT 4.49M 
Dick Davis announced Thurs­RECREATION COMMITTEE day that the NCAA has re­
BALLANTINES 

16 PrWiOO% Scotch WhisJwy ... & GAL. 13.99 jected the university's appealSponsors of Ira Terrell's athletic in­J&B or CUTTY SARK eligibility, and Terrell will not
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SWC Roundup 
UT To Play SMU, A&M,Bears Need Win Can Win Soccer Division 
By KELLEY ANDERSON have favored -SMU, with night. By DEE ANDERSON 
worried about his injury learns

Texan Staff Writer Mustang Head Coach David Although Houston has Texan Staff Writer 
riddled team Leading scorer 
SMI plays a physical

Not since the days of Terry Smith's hard-running played well this year against The Texas soccer team will 
Fred Ohadi is out for the Same They may be a little

Southall have Baylor fans Wishbone, by two points over losting teams, Flor^a State play SMU and Texas A&M 
season with a broken leg. and more physical than us," Erlerbeen soexcited over anything, the Bears. could be the best one it has to Saturday and Sunday, and a two other starters will miss at said "They have an excellent

tet alone the conclusion of , Baylor quarterback Neal 
face. berth in the postseason 
least this weekend's games goalie and that makes it hard

their football season. But this Jeften^ioiitinues to lead the 
One of the Cougars' two playoffs is definitely at stake 
Texas' top goalie. Aubrey to score " 

year, with the Bears rating «Sjf#^fice in passing and losses was to the only team-Texas will meet SMU at 2 is still not to
Carter, reads-Erler expects a ball-control

serious consideration to be shahsRocketl Texas for 351 Florida State has beaten — p.m Saturday at Freshman play, and Mimo pame from theAlvarez-Aggies Sun­
somewhere other than in front yartts* passing two weeks ago. Sugar Bowl-bound .Florida. Field, and a Longhorn victory who has a day
Caideron. chipped They play careful, ball-

of a television set New Year's Steve Beaird, the fireplug of a Houston lost to the Gators. 20-would clinch the Central Divi­
ankle, is a doubtful starter control type offense, and that

Day — in the Cotton Bowl as tailback, leads in rushing, 3. while the Seminoles beat sion title for Texas in a race 
us
"The injuries have hurt makes it hard to mount a good

the home team — their fans scoring and tandem offense. them, 21-17. Florida State is 
that is almost as confusing as 

all year." Erler said ' But attackare restless. For Arkansas and Texas an unusual 19 team, as they the Southwest Conference the boys have all played a lit­Both the Texas SMU
And, oh how they have Tech, the only incentive left lost to No. 2-ranked Alabama football one 
tle harder to take up the slack women's soccer teams willwaited. when they play in Lubbock is by only 8-7, and were narrowly Texas travels to College 
I just hope that they can keep play a "challenge" game

The last time Baylor won .probably pride in that the defeated by Pittsburgh. Station Sunday for a game 
it up " belore the men play The SMU

the Southwest Conference winner will finish in the top The only other scheduled with the Aggies The A&M­
I 
Erler sees the SMI.' game as women have challenged the

football championship Calvin half of the conference stan­SWC game Saturday, what Texas game could be a a between similar
"game Texas women

toolidge was the nation's 
dings. However, a Tech loss with Texas and Texas A&M decisive one if Texas loses to 
President and Prohibition was. will tarnish its selection to idle, is the match-up of SMU. 

If You Need Help

in full practice. It was 1924, play Vanderbilt in the Peach 
momentous conference im­The Longhorns boast a 7-0-1 or 
and there was no such thing as Bowl. portance between TCU (1-91 record is one Just

league SMU Someone Who Will Listen the Cotton Bowl. Tech is picked by three and Rice (1-7-1) in Houston. game back at 7-1-1 If SMU Telephone 
476-7073 

BAYLOR, 6-3, which last points over the Razorbacks. The loser will receive the 
wins Saturday, and Texas At Any Time 
brought a winning record to WHILE HOUSTON is sup­dubious distinction of sole 

wins Sunday, the two teams The Telephone Counseling and Referral ServiceDallas against SMU in 1960, posed to have almost no possession of last place in the would need to schedule a can eliminate Texas from the problem running its Veer at­conference. playoff game for the 
right to 
Cotton Bowl for the first time tack against Florida State, the —UPI Telephoto 

represent the division, as both 
in seven years with a victory Seminoles could provide stern 

COMING OFF a disastrous 

would have identical 8-1-1 over the Mustangs Saturday. competition for Bill Yeoman's performance against the Collis Collared records. However, the oddsmakers Cougars in Tallahasee Friday Longhorns, losing 81-16, the F ^and l
If a playoff game is needed,
Horned Frogs are seeking to Memphis Sounds forward Collis Jones (c) is blocked in 

the loser will need to play Ib UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED INDIAN JEWELRY Jend a 10-game losing streak the front by Spirits of St. Louis' Gene Kennedy (55), 
another game The loser of Specializing tn Fine Beao Necfclaces 
The game should be an in­and has his shot blocked from behind by the Spirits'

Tennis Team Sends 9 
the possible Texas-SMU
teresting match-up of also-Gus Gerard in Thursday night American Basketball 
playoff game would then have 

rans. as TCU quarterback Lee Association action. Jones was called for charging. the village '"STIN TEXAS /6 757
to play Rice, which has the 
2700 VS ANDERSON LANE

To Westwood Tourney 
Cook leads the SV'' i pass r 4 1 H Sir 452 27 0O 
same record in the Southern
completions with 9.7 per

The University tennis team Giammalva is the son of Students' Attorney Division, for a wild-card spot
game, and while Owls are se­
will send nine representatives former Longhorn star Sammy The students' attorneys, Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, are 

in the playoffs
cond in the nation in pass 
i

to the second annual Giammalva, who incidentally available by appointment from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Texas can end all possible
defense, only 2.2 yards behind 
Westwood Invitational Men's was Coach Dave Snyder's leader Iowa through Friday in Room 3, Speech Building. Telephone 471-confusion by beating SMU 
Tennis Championships at 14-point favorite 7796. Saturday, however, but Texas

doubles partner at Texas. 
Rice is a 

Westwood Country Club. Soccer Coach Alfred Erler is 
The tournament, beginning 
at noon Friday, will feature 
high school and college 

players in both singles and 
doubles. 

The French ICAPITOL OPTICAL I 
Gary Plock. Stewart Keller, 
Brad Nabers, Graham Whal­I For your eyewear needs and services away from home. I 
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GEOftSSOUI 

-Friday/, November 12, 1974 THE DAILY-TEXAN 
PST6'. 
i. 1/­
campus briefs 

bsing a soft spokan Ev«n if it rain* god dying, I om buriad with you. On a cool October day, 
IBM Computer Pioneer To Deliver Lecture 
Stephen E. Furth. pioneer in 	present a workshop atlpm Friday Caravan at the Viila Capri Motor Festival of Film will continvK with CHASAD HOUM-UJBAVITCH will nwl at You will warm my heart. on "Decision Making and Risk Hotel "Swinging Models" at 7, 9 and 11 5. 14p.m. Friday for Sabbathcandle-we are gods, or w«r«,
the field of computers and 	Colourful Flurry
Taking" 5n Jester Center AltS-A TEXAS UNION TMEATtf COMMITTEE will p.m. Saturday. "Hay Country lighting and services at 311 E. 31st or 'tiled to b«.now a member of the Com­DEPARTMINT Of OCtMANK LANGUAGES sponsor The Saturday Morning Fun Swingers" will be shown at 7 and 9 St.. Apt. 206. Uayos from tho'tall treat mission on Long-Range "Plan­win sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m Fri­Club at H a m Saturday in Jester p.m. Sunday in Jester Auditorium. OAY nom OF AUSTIN will meet at a p.m. in multitude* of colours,
day In Calhoun Hall 100 by Prof Auditorium Cartoons, airplane Admission 1*41for students, faculty Friday at the YMCA on Guadalupening of the American Society Peter Boerner of Inoiana Universi­flights, free candy and a film. "The and stall; sl.sbtormembers to each Street for a rap session with friends. into ffro*. Rooting through the air; for Information Science, will ty. The topic witt be "Naiiona* Road To 8ai> are on the agenda showing of a film. I'CMAYtM INTERNATIONAL FOiK QANCSH of our dtitlffefe A sky of colourful ships
Images and Their Place in Literary TEXAS UNION THEATRE COMMITTEE will 	wih meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Hiliei
MEETtNOS

deliver a public lectureat 7:30 	Foundation to 3ance. and^Mipain. Blowing freely in the wind.
Research." 	show the film. "Campus Swingers ' 6AKA-I ASSOCIATION will meet at 8 p.m 
p.m. Friday in Harry Ransom ODl will «*H (JNICIF Chfit tma« at 7. 9 and " p.m Friday In Jester . Saturday at 206 E. 31st St. for a par-. PHANTOM WIITCtS will.meet at noon Fri­Perpetual Cydes Center 4.222. His topic will be Slow, and unnoticed,
cards from three booths on campus, Auditorium The Campus Swingers day >n Parlln Hall 6A. man look* . at 21s* and Speedway Streets, at24th SMUTTU VA COMMITTK will meet at 10 k'
and;W^tch«t

"The Future of Professional Street and Speedway and on the a m Friday in Cockrell Hall 1 214 The small green Caterpillarand^dutchm -4,;
West Mall. TAftiETOT GENERA IS will meet at I p.m TCXAS IMON CUlTUtAl ENTftTAINMCNT Conference To View Sunday In Pariin Hall 305 to play at thadot of hop*^
Societies in Information 	Spins his own cocoon. 
Science." CQMMIT1U will sponsor the Leo 	dipomacy war games Howard The trees — so^ld, and half bare, 
Furth. an employe of IBM Kottke concert at 7 and 9 30 p.m 	Thompson wilt speak on "Stellar thoy ioyl \ Say, "Winter Is coming soonl" . Conquest
Bilingual Education

for 45 years, is credited by Sunday Auditorium 	by Metagaming th«y you, 
in Hogg No 	Lesle C Jones
ticket* remain for the event Concepts."University Prof. E.B. Jackson T«XAS UNIONIDKAS AND tSSUCS COMMITTtf UNIVERSITY WCYCU CLUB will meet at 9 Jbut in < and STUDBtt GOVttNMfNT will spon­The Center for Public School Texas Education Agency, a m. Saturday at Llttlefleld Foun­Ballad of the Pink Ballerinas
as being one of the five per­	ouhl)an4i
sor a lectwrefrom 4 to 6 p.m. Friday Ethnic Studies at the Univer­author Heniajosa-tain to leave for Wlmberley. A group 	I
Rolando 	Go you pink ballerinas f|y
sons who pushed IBM into the in Burdlne Hall 106 by noted will also leave at 2 p.m. for^Mt slip oK.#cli computer business during the philosopher, writer,' artist, com­sity is sponsoring a bilingual Smith, Jose Limon, assistant Laurel and ourtjjvr-Kick up a little st&gfe dust 
SEMINARS

poser and pacifist Lama del vasto education conference for instructor of ethnic studies at 	As you tipgy-toe yoy r way on to {
mid-1950s. 	DEPARTMBIT Of PHSICS will sponsor a par­•mpty i»
Admission is 50 cents 
TEXAS UNIONMfXtCAH-AMTOCAN OHTOM

ANNOUNCEMENTS public school teachers the University, and State Rep. ticle theory seminar at 1:30 p.m. 	you
an4*ll4» u»

.MIIOJUIHWCAN HAYtK will perform COMMUTE! will sponsor a folk through Friday in Corpus Carlos Truan, D-Corpus Friday .in Robert Lee Moore Hall Sail the air vBIMk Science Fiction," a drama in festival. "Los Artistas". from U Christi. 9.326. The Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Into ttoltitr ' ... , 
Christi.

conflict, at B o.rn. through Satur<lay a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday on the West Survey Course wilt bepresented at 2 Robert f^ at the Methodist Student Center Mali. Twelve to IS performers and "The'conference is focusing The conference is being p.m. in Robert LeeMoqre Hall9.222. a' true course -fi»"stage I ANAliCTA the College Humanities Coun­from area on by A nuclear seminar will also be colleges will participate
cil literary magazine, is collecting artists schools and strategies and attended public school presented at 4 p.m. Friday in rhythmic harn^ony material for the 1974-75 issue TEXAS UNION KtCBtATION COMMITTEE methodology for teaching teachers from Texas and Engineering Science Building 145. ith landing tomng loWyyil will sponsor a Talent Extravaganza bilingual education." Louis members of other ethnic light and fancy
Original creative writing' in any"' TEXAS UNION IOEAS ANDISSUtS COMMITTEE 
language or genre is acceptable will sponsor a sandwich seminar

Friday

through Friday in West Mall Office frogi 7:30 to 10 p.m. In Goodall of the center sajd centers from other states. from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. in the L8J 	IT love you every
Business-Economics Building ISO 
Building 206A, All material must Admission is free. Thursday. Workshops at the con­Library Auditorium, second Moor. 
contain The name, address and TEXAS UNION STUOENU OLDER THAN "The Making of the President — 
phone number of the contributor AVEBAGC will hold a happy hour "This conference is the first ference will study the involve­I960" 

-CAMS* CHOtCfc INFORMATION CENTO will from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday in the Club of four being sponsored by the ment of parents and com­TEXAS UNION MUSICAL EVENTS ANO 
center within the next year," munities in the schools, CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT 

COMMITTEES will sponsor a sandwich
he said. teaching oral language seminar at noon Friday In the Speakers at the conference development, reading and Tinker Room, Academic Center, The H fourth floor. "The Music of Leo
will include Elisa Gutierrez of other topics. 
Kottlc*" will be dUcuisMl. 

GRAND OPENING | 
•-^fo ' 

THE HANDMADE SHOP 1 
BIKES Contributor Given 
can be registered with the 
4409 Medical Pkwy. University Police Monday ­Friday. 9 a.m.-Noon at the 

Panel Appointment
the north
('A block from Burnef and45th) 	bicycle rack on 
end of Beiimont Hall. The wife of a Dallas millionaire, who along with her husband contributed $20,000 to Gov. Dolph Briscoe's 1972 campaign, was later appointed to the Texas Commission on Arts and 
South American weavings Intensive and Humanities, it was disclosed Thursday. . Handcrafted wooden boxes and stools group therapy Margaret Crow and her husband Trammel Crow, a Dallas in­vestor, made four $5,000 contributions to Briscoe's campaign
Jewelry • Backpacks 	Available at
•% 
between March 22, 1972, and June 1, 1972, United Press Inter­Alpaca rugs • Baskets national reported Wednesday. On Sept. 13,1973, Mrs. Crow wasappointed to thecommission
AUSTIN 

because she is "a private individual widely known for her com­
INSTITUTE, petence in this area," said a spokesperson in the governor's of­
specialties to order INC fice. The Crows' contributions"had nothing to do with itat all," 

he added.

Staff did their therapy at 
The 18 members of the commission are appointed tosix-year
Janov s PRIMAL INSTITUTE
FINE HANDMADE PRODUCTS 
overlapping terms. Oneof the commission'sduties is toprovide
Call 451-2516 
financial support for local fine arts groups such as communityOPEN 10-6:30 theaters and-symphony orchestras. According to a member of the commission, appointments are based "entirely on the governor's own personal criteria."
CUATRO CAMINOS 

S & L 
Our imports make holiday giving a PAINTING Union Pool Hall Hours Listed pleasure: hand wovencotton bagsfrom The Texan story in Hall in Beiimont 606 is open the Huichole Indians$10; handcrafted Wednesday's edition on the 
from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
tapestries from Guatemala $3.50 to $15; 	Union Pool Hall listed the 
weekdays and from-10 a.m. tohours the pool hall is open in­
etched Oaxacan trays$4.25 to$25; Other TAKE CARE OF ALL 
correctly. The Union Pool 6:30 p.m. Saturdays.

items of interest not pictured: Shell jewelry YOUR PAINTING $2.50 to $10; Mexican Hammocks$12 and $22.50; NEEDS NOW etched boxes from Mexico$3.50 to$8.50; childrens DURING OUR' "OFF clothes from Guatemala $4 to$6; imported textiles S3and 54 SEASON" AND
OUR WRAP SKIRT 	Studfman's
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^ sPaga lOvFriidaT^jaovember,s22i ?l,974 THE DAILY -TEXAN 
7 if -A ^
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^ -5^ 
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mm 

Stolen Plants Growing Problem 
^ S^%h 
t& 
Taxan Staff Photo by Joy Godwin 

Only a few youths take advantage of the Stacy Pool. 
Hot Spring Pool Offers 
Daily Winter Swimming 

If you enjoy wintertime 
been constructed around the "The pool is used IU 1»alp theswimming, then Stacy Park and as apool area serves handicapped reach his or herpool may be just the place for shield from the wind. full potential in the water." 
you. 
Opened first in1937, the pool Brasher said.
At the intersection of 

today is being used extensive­On an average day as manyAlameda Drive and Live Oak ly by the general public, said as 200 to 300 people use the
Street, the 40-by 100-foot pool 
Donna Brasher, superinten­pool. This number, however,is fed by a hot spring with an dent of the Austin Parks and is expected to decline as the average temperature of 84 Recreation aquatic division. weather becomes colder.
degrees. 
Besides being used for Owned by the City"of Austin,In the winter months the lifesaving and watersafety in the pool is open' from 11 a.m. 
water from the spring structor courses, the pools to 6 p.m. every day.
provides natural heat, Bever­also is used by handicapped There is no charge for ad­ly Sheffield, former director persons in the Austin area. mission.
of the Austin Parks and Recreation Department; said. 
During the summer, however, the warm WE HAVE MONEY temperature was found to be WE STILL OFFER PERSONAL CREDIT TO undesirable from a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS STAFF FOR AIRLINE recreational standpoint TICKETS. YOU OONT HAVE TO USE ANYONE'S 
"The warm water was CREDIT CARD. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR OUR relaxing to the point of ex* MAKING AIR RESERVATIONS AND ISSUING hauslion," Sheffield said. TICKETS. THEN WE WILL GIVE YOU PERSONAL 
In an effort to remedy this CREDIT FOR 30 DAYS. INTEREST FREE. problem, the water is cooled 
off by mixing the springwater ALL AIR SEA TRAVEL 
with water from the city. . 
900 N. LAMAR BLVD. 
477-6761

Temperatures in the pool range from 77 to 82 degrees. A screen, similar to those found surrounding tennis courts, has Give 
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By SYLVIA TEAGUE 

of the Austin Police Depart­POLICE SAID no particular Meg Altgelt. owner of the 
The store has been broken
An electronic tracking 

ment Theft Division said the area of the city is hit more 	Jungle Store, said her husband into twice, and each time the
device in your hanging basket 
recovery rate forstolen plants than others; the problem is had offered the idea as one stolen plants were large, ex­

may be necessary if the theft is less than 30 percent. citywide. solution to the problem pensive plants which would beof house plants continues at 
Any plant or hanging basket The recent increase in 	She she didn't know-resale
said 	good for
its current rate. 

which is outside is a target for thefts has inspired one Austin how people thought stolen 
Wessels said the suggestionAustin police say plant plant thieves, say the police. garden shop owner to suggest plants would grow because from police was that theythefts in Austin are increasing 
The only solution they could 

an electronic device which they "will be unhappy after 	bury metal markers in the soiland there are few solutions to 
offer is to take the plants in­would allow the plants to be being taken from their 
to aid in identification if the
the problem. Sgt. Jack Adkins 

side. tracked if they were stolen. 	homes" and it will disturb plants were stolen. their "karma 
NO AUSTIN outlet for the ALTGELT SAID she has plants has been found by the been approached bv in­police It is theorized that dividuals offering to sell plants stolen in large numbers plants and theorized that the are taken out of town in trucks 
plants could have been stolen and vans and then sold. 
Visiting Professor 	Favors 
President's Trip to Japan 
The Jungle Store owners, like Others, thought to be stolen most other retailers in Austin by individuals, are probably
Although some Americans have criticizied "The nuclear situation is very emotional. buy their plants from sold or exchanged, saidPresident Ford for visiting Japan while the 

Almost any Japanese asked today would say wholesale dealers or grow Adkins
United States faces critical problems at 

that he regretted the bombing of Pearl Har­their own. 	Wessel said the most un­home, a Japanese professor at the University 
bor. But if the Japanese faced a critical situa­Another retailer, the usual occurrence at the
feels that the visit is well worth while. 

tion like needing oil or food, I don't think the Flower Market, has had peo­Flower Market was a
"The world situation now is critical. It will 

people would know how to act I don't think ple come in looking for plants policeman who came in with a
take a lot of talk to make things work out.'' 

they are prepared to face a critical stolen from them This description of some plants and
Dr. Takeshi Udagawa, assistant professor of 

situation." he said. 	happens about once a month wanted to know if she had
physics, said Wednesday. 
said owner Mary Jane seen them. The plants had
"American and Japanese ways of thinking Udagawa said that Ford's agreement to 
Wessels. 	been stolen from him. 
are different," he Said. "Japanese are much allow a stable supply of agricultural imports 
more emotional, so this creates a lack of un­from the United States would definitely im­
derstanding." prove relations between the two countries. 

IT'S CHRISTMAS 
Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka's 
sensitivity about U.S. ships bringing nuclear Udagawa has been at the University since 

AT VON WUPPERFELD'S 

weapons intoJapanese portsis an exampleof 1970. Prior to that time he taught at the 
this, Udagawa said. University of Kyoto in Japan. BUY A GIFT... 

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coupon below and mail or bring it to th6 Edison's show­
TELESCOPES Edison's is a shopping place but not room nearest y6u. a store (in the usual sense of the word) because:
Remember, the next time high prices have you low 
Edison's is CLOSED TO THE GENERAL 

shop at Edison's and save on everything from stereo equip­PUBLIC and OPEN ONLY TO THOSE QUALIFIED to shop there. 
ment to quality jewelry, luggage and appliances. 
Founded in 1957 in Fort Worth, Texas, Edison's has expanded to include three additional showrooms: In Tulsa, opened in 1968; in Austin, opened in 1972; and the newest, in Arlington, opened in Oc­tober, 1973. 
Edison's was founded to sell dealers for resale and to sell business firms and other organizations.

JEWELERS & DISTRIBUTORS Individuals shopping at 
Edison's are each required to have an "Edison Buyer's

Offering CollegeStudents Name-Brand Merchandise 
Identification Card."
SDUIVll&iiifii 	at Distributor Prices 
And, as a special civic service to col­
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AUSTIN 

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valuable cards free. Phone: 512 / 454-5161 So, you, too, can qualify for an "Edi­son Buyer's Identification Card" and en­
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9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays Through Fridays merchandise at Edison's. 
Use the coupon below.
9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 
Closed Sundays 

COLLEGE STUDENT REGISTRATION FORM 
P. O. BOX 2142 • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78767 
PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT 
NAME 
LOCAL ADDRESS 
CITY.XSTJfft, ZIP C00E 
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vs.--'.:'. > 

Friday, November 22, 1974TBE DAILY TEftAN Page 11 
' J' 
.g ~ 


Survey Shows Increase in Nationwide GPAs 

.ft \ 	-jgjgj ;""" * •-•" ' v,-,-;-?-.^*-c> ' I " ,»^ 
By ROBERTA CLELAND and 46 percent of the senior class graduated with The University does not havea comulative QPA that the basic reason for this upsurge in grades almost impossible tograde. Exposureand thought
Grades have joined the ranks of sugar, gasoline honors 	reasons. Berry explained. In­
figure for several 	would "have to be something dramatic. It nad its process is important."
afid housing ... they all spell inflation. 
It is difficult to determine if this trend has completes, errors on grade cards,diversity in the beginning with antiwar demonstrations, im­this student activism a
Accompanying 	was

In a national survey of 197 colleges and univer­affected the University, because it has been years student body, its size and hour loads make the mediately preceded by the rise of activist groups move toward more social awareness, he said.sities in the United States, the over-all grade point since a GPA for the entire student body has been GPA figure difficult to compute. seeking reform in higher education and society. 
an influx of disadvantaged students

average of the student body increased almost one-accumulated The only figures available were 	"The result of this is' the faculty and ad­There was the educational oppor­
who may not have had

half point between 1960 and 1973. • 	Dr. David Hershey, director of admissions and
taken in a pass-fail study conducted last spring. In 	became more
ministration student-conscious," 
this survey of 808 students, the mean GPA was records, said there is a general trend to selecting 	tunities available to entering freshmen in 
This study was conducted by Arvo E. Juola. ac­	Juola said. Instead of using the students as a previous years.
quality students. "Naturally a better student body

2 93. with a cumulative 3 10 in the major field of
ting director of evaluation sen-ices at Michigan 	resource, they became a part of the decision mak­"Failing (disadvantaged students) was not the
brings fewer F's." he said
work

State University. Colleges across the nation are ing process. Juola said the trend is toward more answer to a seemingly rational program," Juola taking a new look at the over-all GPAs of students MARGARET BERRY, DIRECTOR of research Albert K. Meerzo, registrar, said the trend democracy in institutions of higher education and said, so instructors found themselves forced to be and finding a significant trend toward higher and developmental programs at the University-might be attributed to several varying factors. A leads away from established elitism. more lenient in their grading systems. grades in the last decade said this showed an increase over the last record­more humane attitude on the part of the student Instructors tried to explore the needs of a large 
Juola said there are some universities which

ed GPA of 16 when the University was still on a and better libraries aresome of the factors which group of people by introducing experimental 
"overtly stress the fact there is no danger of University In a recent undergraduates were article in Time magazine; reported Stanford as hav­3 0 system Berry said she did not know if the in­may have affected grades the last 10 years. classes, where the emphasis was based on ex­failure" in their programs. He said these in­crease could be attributed to brighter students or "Students are more goal-oriented today," Meerzo posure. Juola said. 

stitutions use lower admission standards, and thising a 3.5-plus over-all CPA At Yale. 42 percent of a difference in the way educators evalute student said. 

"Low grades are not easy to justify (in this freedom from failure has become a sort of "salesthe undergraduate spring term grades were A's. 
progress. 	JUOLA SAID. IN a Texan interview Thursday situation)," Juola said. "Individual study is pitch." 
Middle Earth 
Eviction Date 
Postponed 

"WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS" 

MINOLTA FACTORY
Middle Earth's deadline for 
leaving the University YMCA 
building was extended 
Wednesday from Nov. 15 until 
some time in December. GIBSON'S 

TECHNICIANS WILL BE AT 
The drug crisis center tried 
to move into a University Co­Op-owned house at 2217 

IBSON'S

Nueces St.. but the City Zon­
BOTH GIBSON'S STORES TO 
ing Board of Adjustment 
voted against granting per­mission after hearing 

DISCOUNT CENTERS 
neighborhood residents com­
DEMONSTRATE OUR FULL 
plain that Middle Earth would 
bring bums and drug addicts 
into the area 

The YMCA is unable to 
LINE

provide the center with free 
space after December 
because of YMCA financial 

FRI. NOV. 22nd -4:30 to 9 p.m.
problems. Middle Earth drug 0M 
education co-ordinator and 
YMCA board member Jim-

SAT. NOV. 23rd -9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Cox said Thursday. 
The board decided that Mid­2101 W. BEN WHITE 444-5556 • 7301 BURNET RD. 454-7751 
dle Earth had to find another 
location. Cox said. 
There alsoare drawbacks to 
having the crisis and counsel­
ing center in the YMCA 
building. The long, narrow 

PRE-I
stairway is difficult for some 
people who need help. Cox 
said. "A larger place would 
let us get into other things, 

HURRY! 2 BIG DAYS! BOTH 	STORES THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23
like long-term counseling." he 
added. 
Middle Earth is looking into 
several other possible places 

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The Officeof Student Finan­
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The story began in 1554 when four Spanish galleons sank off 
plots the location of the conglomerates in the wreck. 
the coast of Padre Island. For more than 400 years, their 
"WE CAN DISCOVER many things by plotting," he explain­

treasure corroded; forgotten beneath the Gulf of Mexico. 
ed 
In 1967, an Indian underwater company, Platoro Inc;, Ltd., sailed the Gulf and began dragging up priceless artifacts from one of the ships which the Texas government hassince claimed for its own, having issued an injunction against Platoro in 
uary, 1968. A federal judge turned the artifacts over to the Texas Archeological Research Laboratory (TARL) at Balcones-Research Center, a University research site, in October, 1969. The court squabble drags on to this day. Through a contract with the Texas State Antiquities Com­mittee, TARL processes the excavated material. The com­mittee pays part of the salaries and the expenses. "These are the earliestdocumented shipwreck sites that have been excavated in North America; that's why they are fighting so bitterly about it," said-D.L. Hamilton, conservatorof the An­tiquities Conservation Facility of the center. "THERE IS no way of knowing when it'll be settled, either," he added, "becauseeach time a decisionis made, it isappealed. I have lost track of what lower court it is in now." As one beneficial result of the furor, the Texas Antiquities Act, passed in December, 1969, now protects Texas' priceless artifacts on state property from invaders. Carl Clausen, state marinearchaeologist, has taken up theex­cavation and recovery of another of the four ships. He hasmade two trips, one in the summer of 1972 and the second in the summer of 1973. His recoveries are under the jurisdiction of the State An­tiquities Committee and are the property of the State of Texas. Clausen said that since his latest trip, morethan 120 potential wreck sites have been located. He hopes to return around the middle of next year to excavate for several months. He has turned up a number of interesting and historically valuable items. Three wrought-iron anchors, one weighing about 3.000 pounds; several cannons; wooden parts of the ship; various weapons; coins and even a gold bar and cross make up just part of the collection. YOU CAN GET excited about the gold cross if you wish." he said, "but there is more information locked up in the wooden after-portion of the stern " When an item is first brought to TARL in all its muddy, rusted or corroded glory, it is hustled to one of the two large storage vats and submerged in an inhibiting storage solution of potassium dichromate. if it is iron. If the object is lead, it is stored in plain water because the potassium dichromate would form a film of lead chromate on the objects which is almost impossible to remove, Hamilton said. The items are then processed. "Sometimes when items reach he lab, you can t really tell what they are because of all the corrosion on theirf" said Charles Locke, an anthropology graduate student who assists with the preparation. First, the conglomerates, which are chunks of corrosion con­taining small items, are X-rayed to discover the location of the items One of the four processors then plots the small itemscareful­ly according to their position in the conglomerates. Clausen 
Questions such as how the ship was loaded, what size it was, what wood it was made of, how it was fastened together and what cargo it carried can be determined by studying theseplot-tings. 
Clausen said the distribution of the small objects revealed how they had been packed in boxes and the lateral distribution of groups of items showed how the ship had been loaded. Parts of the ship itself indicated where it had come from. 
Using the X-ray as a guide, the researcher gently chisels.the corrosion off the objects with an air scribe, a gadget which ac­tually vibrates the crusts off the objects at the cleavage line, the natural space between object and corrosion. 
If the corrosion is reallythick, such ascorrosion on anchors,a bigger and more powerful version of the air scribe, a pneumatic chisel, is used. 
The corrosion that is scraped off is studied almost ascareful­ly as the original objects. 
Dorris Olds, curator of collections for TARL, displayed an initial-encrusted piece of corrosion that had housed a knife.The knife bladehad corroded away, but the initials remained as they were first imprinted. 
THE CLEANED OBJECTS are then bathed in an electrolyte solution to remove the cloride ions, which causeerosion, and to help stabilize the metal. 
After this mechanical cleaning, the objects are washed in deionized water and dried. They are dipped into 400-degree F. wax for a short period then dropped to 250degrees F. beforebe­ing taken out and cooled — ready for storage. 
This is the process for all iron objects. The only difference between this process and the silver-cuprous process is that in­stead of wax. these objects are coated with Krylon acrylic 
spray The objects are stored in a moisture-free environment. If they are especially susceptible to corrosion, they are stored in nitrogen-filled plastic bags. Although archeology students can work at TARL, the only courses that have been offered at the research center per­taining to item processing up to now have been graduate con­ference courses. This spring, for the first time, an Introduction to Antiquities course will be offered on campus and taught by Hamilton, said Dr Dee Ann Story, director of TARL. 
"IF THE STUDENT doesn't know how to process archeological finds, he won't be much of an archeologist when he gets out of school." she said. "We hope to develop more of a 
curriculum in this field in the future." 
But the future of the recently discovered artifacts still remains nebulous. The Clausen finds are the state's, but what happens to them after they are processed is still unknown. 
Clausen speculated that his finds would be placed in a travel­ing museum, then permanently located in a museum near their discovery site. 
And the Platoro finds? 

"If the suit is settled in favor of the Antiquities Committee," Clausen said optimistically, "the Platoro finds might, just might, be placed on permanent loan to the University." 
m 


An anchor weighing about 3,000 pounds (above) was recovered, along with numerous other artifacts, off the southern coast of Texas. The items are thought to be part of a fleet of Spanish galleons wrecked in 1553. Conservator D.l. Hamilton (I) of the Antiquities Conservation Laboratory carefully picks away at an encrustation, using an X-ray as his guide. The panel (below) il­lustrates the results of the process­ing, which is done at Balcones 
Research Center. 
The encrustation, as brought to the lab... 
m 
>'•* -n, VC«. .. 

...after months of processing 
• 

The. recovered artifacts 
Friday, IMoyember 22, 1974 THE .DAILY TEXAN Page 
Legislators, Interest Groups 

Regulation Requested for State Utilities 

By SUZANNE PETERMAN said Thursday, and they "now Latham Boone of Navasota. 
of three to five persons ap­has worked closely with the ad mittee. Hopper said!

Legislators working with only pay lip service to seeks to revise current law pointed by the governor to hoc committee, said responsepublic interest groups across patchwork regulation." unijer which cities set rates serve during his term. Healso at public hearings has left this One group that plans to lob­the state plan to introduce Texas is the only state and to eliminate conflicts in suggests revisionsin who pays question "still up in the air." by actively for passage of
legislation in 1975 to overhaul without a regulatory agency procedures for regulating ser­
for utility companies' con­His bill, however, will provide legislation Is CONCUR

the regulation of public for telephone serviceand only vites. 
tributions to charity, some a local option for cities to (Concerned Cities for Utilityutilities companies. one other state (South As the law now stands, types of advertising and lob­decide on exemption by vote. Riegulation). Joe Pirtle,
Proposed legislation would Dakota) has no electric regulation is controlled local­bying. -' A provision introduced at chairperson and Seabrook cityestablish a state regulatory regulatory body. ly. No authority exists for Municipally^Wned utilities the Constitutional Convention councilman, said the groupagency and make basic A report issued by Tex-regulation outside and co-ops be exempt to put utility regulation in the • w^nts a state-level agency aschanges in current regulatory P1RG, a public interest municipalities. 
from state regulation in the haritis of the Texas Railroad well as changes in the now

laws. 	research group, last year The ad hoc committee is proposed bills. Clower, who Commission failed in com­"legal no man's land." ' 
Sen Ron Clower, D-states that in 1973 the residen­still undecided on the number Garland, chairperson of the tial consumer in Texas paid of commissioners and how Senate subcommittee on con­544 more a year for electric they would be chosen. But Dr. 
Budget Board Recommends 

sumer affairs, will introduce service than the national Jack Hopper, economist and a bill to set up a three-average and at least 10 per­consultant to the committee, member elected utilities com­cent extra for local phone ser­said Thursday he looks to "a 
$227 Million MHMR Raise 

mission after a similar un­vice. strong consumer-oriented successful attempt in 1973. A legislative Ad Hoc Com­commission with provision for By REBECCA L. ROWINSKY with the 27 MH—MR community treatment 
"Utilities are ripping off mittee on Utility Regulation, an outside consumer ad­Although the Legislative Budget Board has centers throughout Texas, develop their own Texans to the tune of millions co-chaired by Rep. Ed Watson vocate." recommended a cut in the Texas Department requests, which are turned in to the state of dollars each year." Clower of Deer Park and Rep Hopper suggests an agency of Mental Health and Mental Retardation MH—MR department to be evaluated and 
funding request, the proposal still represents combined to represent the total request. 
a significant increase over the department's 
current budget. Although the individual requests differ, the The MH—MR department requested a total 

funds that are allotted will be used basically (There are you going, God? package of $913.7 million for 1976-77. which for increased programs for the mentally Where are you leading me? would be a $568.4 million increase over this 
retarded,, alcoholics and drug abusers, Jim year's $345.3 million. The budget board has 
King, deputy commissioner for community
I feel your hand on my shoulder. 
services at the state MH-MR department,recommended a total package of $572 million

Don't squeeze too hard. 	said.
for MH—MR. This recommendation cuts the
I'm a softy. Lord. 

MH—MR request almost in half but is an in­Benny Bri; on, acting deputy com­I like to play tough though crease of $227.2 million over this year's allot­missioner for the MH—MR department, said With everyone but you. ment. the recommendation is not definite and I'm scared of you God, because Each of the state schools and state anything could happen before the Legislature
hospitals for the mentally retarded, along passes the budget in late May.
You know what I really am. 
i ou re the only one that does. 
Make me real, God. 


Make me real. 	ANDERSON & COMPANY 
COFFEE 
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41»:MI>33 

./ 
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH 

22nd and Guadalupe 
r OILED WOOL

Bible Class 9:30 AM 
ReriMNED rtonx\fli. ou^>

Morning Worship 11:00 AM 
Student Supper 6:00 PM 	iNTttli OOrDOOfCbM^H'S SwewsR. rav perer»\
Student Worship 7:00 PM ; 
STORK owe A Hio-H 
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Specials good with coupon 	.CONNECTION 

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"The Music of Leo Kottlce." A discussion of VACANCY. Furnished PH.D. works and style of guitarist Leo Kottlce 
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CA/CH. disp >\e ^ 	Library. Ideas and Issues Committee.
laundry facilll. 
Avenue A 451-4 

B?A UTTFUL'STL 	4-6 p.m. Lecture; Lonw del Vasto. The philosopher^
l_4w School, shuttle spring .ADUATE STUDENT OR . writer, artiit, composer and pacifist will speak on
475*0960 ,cNIOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR(»€ASE: SU Casa No. •«eded as night counselor at residential "Achieving a Peaceful" Society." Admission 50'. Bur-
Speedway and. shuttle facility for vocationally oriented young«68, 459-00(6 evenings. men. On dulyevery otner night Monday-Alll dine Auditorium. Ideas and Issues Committee and 
Friday, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. (sleep, 
timeappro*. Stirs ) Apartment (shared Student Government.

Beautiful fac

wlm two ulh«r male counselors) end 
board it Ivrtitfroa in »eu of salary. Call 14 

47S-7557, ' Phjd 
lAte R?O^ATE. One bedroom. All 

5-7 p.m. Students Older'Than Average; Happy 
,00. 6 Wochs to campus., 

.	NEEO.EXTRA MONEY?Sell flowirion H°ur-Club Caravan, Villa Capri Motor Hotel. WW »trw1»0> Auilln.Thuriday • Sunday. 
7.-30-70 p.m. Talent Extravaganza. Acts of all kinds in an all-campus revue. Free. BEB 150. Recreation Committee. 

& " P*m-FILM; "Campus Swingers/' Kicks 
off the three-day Campus Swingers Festival of Fiihj.
HERE'S HOW YOU Admission $1 for UT students, faculty, and staff; 

$1.5Q for members. Jester Auditorium. Theatre Com-^

CAN WIN 
mittee.

THE SPECIAL! 
-SATURDAY. 11 a.m. The Saturday Morning FunJust come by or call the TSP office and 

Club. Film will be "Road to Bali" with Bob Hope and

place your classified ad I That's Itl We do Bing Crosby. Jester Center Auditorium. Free. Theatre
the rest randomly, we select an ad each 	v
Committee. • 	*-< ­day to be featured. 

It's $90.00 worth of free advertising. f [[.PT'FILM* '-'Swindina Models." Ariml.­slon $1• for UT students,.iMwiijfjfaculty, anaUIIM staff;viuiif $1.5p for
Give us a call Today! 	7" 
members. Jester Auditorium. Theatre Committee. 
* SUNDAY. 7'& ^ p.m. FILM; "Hav Cou 

Swingers/^Admlsslon SI for UT students, faculty,ana25th and Iwhitis •taffj $1.50 for members. Jester Auditorium. Theatre %id 
Committee.

yife're,behinidjh0 big rusty bldg. 
^Page 14 Friday, November 2% 197* TJIE DAILY TEXAN *''' 
1 ) i' 1 ' i i 1 ^ ** ii~ -* r uvr<ii;Sryt/i 

'. , x.X.i... 	I... 4 . ' 
-wan araff thoto by DavM Woo 
Geometry Lesson 
Two workmen seem lost in the myriad of geometric 
patterns formed by this scaffolding and its shadows 
on the wail of Capital National Bank. 

VA To Pay Tutoring For Some Students 
Military veterans attending Dean of Students office may school under the G I Bill are be used. VA representative eligible for expenses-paid Darrell Hamrich said. tutoring Information may be ob­
The Veterans Administra­tained from VA represen­tion will pay up to $450 in a tatives Hamrich or Bob Lee in lifetime for a vet desiring Speech Building 116. Phone special academic help numbers are 446-7076 or 476­
Only tutors approved by the 7077. 
A&M Tickets Scarce 
Fewer than 800 end zone tickets are left for the Nov. 29Texas 

-Texas A&M game, ticket manager Richard Boldt said Thurs­day We started off the day (Thursday I with about 1,000 tickets and we sold between 200 and 300. A&M called us about 2 o'clock 
and said that they only had about 400 student tickets left, so we ll probably send them 400 to 500 tickets if they need them " Boldt said. 
Students may still draw tickets on student IDs and purchase tickets at the ticket window in Bellmont Hall. All seats are reserved. 
ARCHITECTURE & 
ENGINEER STUDENTS 

1975 Summer Jobs Available 
For Information Send Name (print) 

Name ' 
Address 
PK. Zip 

Send To:S.S.T., P.O. Box 4904, Austin,Tx. 76765 
THE TURTLE SEZ 
Swiss Gobbler, Probably the best way you ever got tHe bird. 
TURTLES Kitchen inside 
A Different Drummer, 2505 
Nueces 

Don't Make A Move 
Without Calling 
ADARTMENT fiNQERS SERVICE 
A Free Service ' .24 Hours 9 Osy 
•/r/y-g* 
>?>n 	^ri^vn >>n 
JEWISH toOK MONTH 
FICTION BIOGRAPHY SCHOLARSHIP , COOKBOOKS HUMOR 1AVEI
TRA 
'ADVENTURE CHILDREN'S BOOKS 

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ?4 \V\ 1 10 A.M. to 5 P;M.| :-.,A
i . ...A. I. 
; CONGREGATtQN AQUDAS ACHtM 
x 4300 BULLCREEK _ • 
A PROJECTOFB'flAIB'RfTH WtiMEtf' * 
>>n »n "?>n 
mmmm 


Vasto To Speak 	'SSI
Blood Drive Nets 1,800 Pints liss 
siwsfy i 	By MARY MCELROY fraternity, the blood drive's case could need as much as come to the meetings." he
On Philosophy 
The University Blood Drive main aim is helping Texas 600 pints annually said 
hemophiliacs 	we can educate the probable
singing followed by a simple 	for Hemophilia collected ap­Maybe if Drakos said 
Lanzo d^l Vasto, a non-breakfast. After the 9 proximately 1.800 pints of "Hemophiliacs need a lot of people of the urgent need for goal for the spring will be 3.­jpPlolence leader in France and breakfast, many topics con­Nte&rf-blood during its three-day blood, and the point of this blood, we will have more 000 pints To increase par­blood drive, surpassing last blood drive is to collect blood donors in the future. Drakos ticipation he said, competi­
one of the founders of a self-cerning simple living will be 
sufficient community, will discussed: economics, 	year's 1.387 and this year's in hopes of benifitting more said tion between the men's and goal of 1.750 hemophiliacs in Texas.'' "Work on the spring blood women's dormitories might
speak ori campus Friday and philosophy, politics and get­
Despite a few problems. Drakos said drive will begin immediately be encouraged by offering a
at an all-day workshop Satur­ting more in touch with the day. Tom Drakos blood drive coor­The average hemophiliac after this one is over, and prize for the one providing the
land, life at the Ark, Vasto's 

Vasto wili speak in Burdine 	dinator. said he thought the uses about 200 pints of blood a anyone interested in helping most donors
self-sufficient community, 

drive went well year, he said, but an acute 	next spring is welcome to
Auditorium at 4 p.m. Friday and self-sufficiency. 
"We only had four weeks to 

on "Achieving a Peaceful After a lunch, Austin Com­
organize the blood drive this

Society.!' X3mi&ion is 50 munity Project will present a 
year, compared

cents. _ • -slide show on community ac­	to over two Weddington Asks for Capitol Bus Stop
months last spring Drakos

Saturday, Yasto will be the tivities in Austin. featured speaker a"t a The afternoon discussion said The Austin I'rban Transpor •l«e Ternus. city director of
State Rep Sarah Wed­"Plus with the closing of the dington has sent a letter to tation Department ap
can

workshop ^>bn .Simple will be concerned with the 
Living" af the Friends 	Union, we had to find a new City Council, asking for a bus prove shuttle bus stops urban transportation, said the
not-so-simple styles of simple 
location " 

Meeting "House, 3014 living, including crafts and stop at Congress Avenue and without the permission of City stop was rejected becauseThis is no easy matter, he 15th Street
Washington'"'Square, between home childbirth. 	Council However past city buses are available, and
said, because the location has Weddington the to obtain shuttle
cited attempts a
Guadalupe .Stfeet and North Vasto's appearance is being 	:he shuttle system is not 
to meet certain requirements

Lamar Boulevard. Thereis no co-sponsored by Direct Ac­	number of University students stop at the corner have been designed to transport students 
We look for a large open and Capitol

charge, but^ljpnations wm ^ tion, American Friends Ser­	other employes rejected from campus to work 
area in a climate controlled who ride buses to work as her

requested to-help cover ex­vices Federation, Catholic 
room which has sufficient reason for tj« request

penses. 	Student Center, Austin Com­
lighting and good ven­
In the letter, she said she

The workshop will begin at 7 munity Project and Student 
a.m. Government. 	tilation.' Drakos said was "unfamiliar with any con­
with ;jjpeditation. and 
This year, blood could be troversy that might have gone 
Charles Leutwyler
given in the west lobby of on in the past" in relation to a

Privgfe Parties 
Jester, the lower hall of the bus stop, and asked the Coun­Academic Center and a 

and the mystery of the
cil to find a workable solution 
—Texan Staff Photo by Jay Godwin mobile lab at 24th and to the issue

Married Students 
Speedway Streets. 
Weddington did not specify Facilities from the Travis

Milton Sheppard donates blood. 	Hope Diamond. 
in the letter whether she County Blood Bank. Scott and wanted a city or shuttle bus

Seek Building Use 
White Hospital in Temple. stop at 15th and Congress and

Day Care Service
Ninety-five percent of residents in married student housing Carter Blood Bank in Fort was not available for com­
favor reseWing fthe Gateway Community Building for their Worth. Parkland Hospital in ment Why would the Smithsonian Institution 
private use, according to a recent survey conducted by the Dallas and Wadlev Blood Several city buses currently allow Charles Leutwvler to photograph the

Pacifies Parents
Married Student Housing Council. 	Bank in Dallas were used to run from the campus to the 
famous Hope Diamond? It's really no 

This would entail niarried students paying a $22 deposit to 	collect the blood Capitol area The Enfield mvstery, not when you know as muchWith spring semester class
reserve the building, and if no damage were done,$20 would be 	be able to keep our price to55 Sponsored by the Student Road and Married Student 
about diamonds as Charles does.

returned to students after each use of the facilities. precegistration out of the cents per child per hour." 	Health Center. Alpha Phi shuttle bus routes run past 
way. 	recognized authorih concerning
The remaining $5 would be split between the MarriedStudent University student Roberts said Omega. GDE. Spooks and 15th and Congress but do not He is a 
lined

Housinq Council and payment of utility bills, Marsha Wingrave, 	parents up buggy-The center is not funded by Alpha Epsilon Delta medical stop diamonds and their cutting, clarity, color, 
bumper to buggy-bumper for

co-chairperson of the council, said Tuesday. the church and seeks no and carat weight. Come to Leutwyler's and 
The survey results will bereferred to Dr. Robert Cooke, hous­day care preregistration at profit. Roberts explained: find out for yourself. And while vou're 
ing director, for final decision. the University Presbyterian "We just figure monthly ex­there, ask to see the pictures of the Hope

Church.
If Cooke rules favorably, the Gateway Community Building penses (or food, toys and 	Diamond. Charles is rather proud of them.
WHITESTONE INN
Providing "quality day care

will be available only to married students for partiesand other 	salary and set the cost to 
activities. 	service ala pricestudents can break even." afford." the churchcenter has
In another survey. 85 percent of married students agreed to 	At 2203 San Antonio St., the A unique idea in hotel and 
relocate the Texas Union Arts and CraftsCenter ir„ theGateway 	almost filled its morning day care center provides in­conference planningsessions for the spring
Building. The final decision has been passed to Cooke and the 	dividual help in crawling and 
semester, registrar Randy walking, eye-hand coordina­Ideal meeting site for small
Union. If the arts and crafts center is relocated there it will be staffed by Union employes, and classes will be offered through Roberts said Thursday tion and communication for or large groups the Union informal classes program. Openings remain for the youngest children, group-
children in the 3 to 14-month-play activities, exercise and 
* Conferences

old group in the afternoon reading and music sessions
Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service 	*
period; with a few spots still for the 15 to 24-month-old Meetings 
Student Health Cente.­
open in the morning for group, and less structured * Seminars 
105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South) children in 15 to 24-month and creative play for the more in­* Training sessions 
Confidential counseling with all alternatives discuss­24 to 36-month age groups. dependent 24 to 36-month old CHARLES

For tour of facilities or conferences or arrangements

ed and referrals made to appropriate resources. Call Approximately 50 children 
children. 	call 457-1374 

478-5711-Ext. 26, for an appointment. Individual have been enrolled so far. "We even have facilities LEUTWYLER 
appointments Tuesday 1-5 p.m., Thursday 1-5 p.m., Roberts said. 

and a program for toilet train­2819 Rio Grande
Friday 9-noon. "We have had such a good ing, if JEWELERS

the parents want that 472-7239 turnout so far that we might for their child." Roberts said. 2518 Guadalupe 
Parking al the back door on San Antonio 

<y>«« »^<» .y.•> •inft.M i 
GROWING HOUSE PLANTS I 

Plant Theory St Practice 
A COURSE FOR BEGINNERS 

5 lessonsover a week period 
12" fee includes cuttings, soils, and propogating 
materials 

two classes beginning Dec. 2 (through 16th) 
or Dec. 3 (through 17th) 

Call 474-108S for information 

• the Jungle Store 29thStreet Nursery 
A ~i "Wlr n ~>fl) ntfti m>|> mflii 
BALLET IN AUSTIN 
EYUSED 
Wf
OBE. 
No ma'am. They're better. 

Remember the times when you used to catch a lot of flack for short dresses? Now­adays, you can stroll (rather quickly of course) across campus carrying your short dress. And nobody minds. And remember when male visitors in your quarters were a thing of the future? 
Well, the future is now, and it has been for two years, at Tri-Towers
.'I ttjyi

m'j? 	North. Once upon a time we had male visiting regulations in all our towers. 
But no longer. 
This month PEARL Magasin* by Tri-Towers and see how tunes have changed. For you and your 
lakes -a look at ballet in Austin — man. 801 West 24th -476-7636 y 
the companlas, th« performers, 
the performances. The complete • things are still the same. For instance, our prices haven t gone up 
story about an art form that's 

since 1969. And we're still located in the heart of the student neighborhood,
quickly becoming popular among 
Austin's masses. 	just two and a half blocks west of campus on 24th street. 
So to learn more about this fine 
art that's; finally establishing a 
toe-hold in Texas' capital, read 
the November PEARL. 

We-'ll be on the newsstands, In 
Th. DAILY TIXAN, and out Mori, 
day/ November IS,See you then. •T 

fn'bty. Migotln* Supple^nentto the(tally Texan" X 
jV-j[:., •••; /;;^A^j:'.-.y .. • ^ • Friday, November 22, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 15 
!?V3'C/A<f1 iK rt/jJ^^V^cji^. 

Council Undergoes Grueling Session 

City Views Ambulancesr Billboards, Task Force 
By IRWIN SPEIZER pointed to report that I have purchase of four ambulances But when Davidson degrees or if any resident is 
Texan Staff Writer no recommendation from the at $20,000 each and any other suggested the city provide in­above 65 or below 2 years of 
City Council meandered its committee." Weeks said. equipment needed to start a vestigators from the current age. The proposal also would 
way through a five-hour ses­city EMS.

"I see nothing to be gained 	staff, the committee was give the resident the right toa 
sion Thursday, taking at least from another committee." CITY MANAGER Davidson highly reluctant to bend any 
hearing prior to termination.

partial action on a city-Weeks added. suggested that he meet with 
further. _ Mayor Roy Butler termed

Emergency Medical Service, However, Weeks presented Austin Ambulance Service 
THE PRIMARY purpose of the proposal "more social 

a task force committee a recommendation of his own, people and work towards a the task force investigators than a utilitiesmatter." Coun­
budget, revision of utilities based upon committee work, method of starting the EMS 

would be to take testimony on cilman Jeff Friedman

regulations and an ordinance which consisted of three with them, but with no obliga­police actions, mostly from responded, "T-he council does
regulating roadside methods of implementing the tion on the city's part to ex­

the poor and minorities who have a social responsibility."

billboards 	EMS. These were by private tend the company's contract 
have neverlodged complaints. Davidson pointed out that

City Manager Dan Davidson 
corporation, by public com­	beyond the current 1976 term The task force's job Is to find the city was currently conduc­
ended up with the job of un­pany utilizing present systems The council then charged 
out what the problems in ting a study of utility

ravelling problems in the first or by public company with a Davidson with delivering a 
police community relations regulations. He added that in

three items, while a hearing separate new department add­recommendation by Dec. 5 on are then certain the
and suggest circumstances,

for Dec 12 was set to discuss ed to the citvv how to initiate the EMS. im­
solutions. 	city already extends service, 

a possible billboard or­Weeks recommended the mediately followed by further 
The conflict was temporari­and that a public utility could

dinance 
third. 	study on the best way to im­
ly resolved when Davidson not handle unlimited exten­

Discussion on the EMS Following Weeks' state­plement the service.ultimate­
said he would meet with the sion. 

began when Curtis Weeks. ment. a representative from ly. Davidson thus took over 
committee Monday night and "When a person is unable to

EMS committee chairperson, the Austin Ambulance Ser­the job that the original com­
present several alternate pay. termination of utilities as

delivered his in­
expected vice. which currently carries mittee was unable to ac­methods of supplying the in­a tool to gain payment is
conclusive report to the coun­the city's emergency service complish. 

vestigators.. The meeting will lost," Allison pointed out.

cil. The committee had been contract, suggested that his When council moved on to 
be held at 7:30 p.m. at Oak THE COUNCIL decided to

formed six months ago to 	company take on the functions consider the report from the 
Springs Elementary School. turn the matter over to David­

study possible methods for 	of the EMS until the city Committee Relations Task 
Davidson came to the coun­son for further study on exact­

implementation of an EMS. 	on
makes a definite decision 	Force, it again called cil's aid yet a third time when ly what could be done to
"I AM BITTERLY disap­What this entails is the Davidson to resolve a poten­
a proposed revision of the revise the regulations and set 
tially serious probem. 
city's electric service Dec. 12 as thet date for 
THE TASK FORCE asked 
regulations met with some further discussion. 

for a $43,000 budget to finance 	difficulties. On the billboard issue, mm 
a' team of three investigators, 
Legal Aid spokesperson Bill JoyGe Klein, president of We a secretary and supplies. The 
Allison presented the Care Austin, cited thepossible
council didn't want to spend 
proposal, which would limit raising of street signs along
the money 
the city's ability to terminate the new MoPac expressway
Materials could be supplied 
utilities service in a number as reason (or a billboard or­
by the city. Davidson said, cases. 	dinance.
of and the committee seemed 
AMONG OTHER THINGS, The MoPac runs through
willing to compromise A 
the proposal asked that ser­primarily residential 
secretary could be provided 
vices not be terminated if neighborhoods rather than 
by the city, Davidson con­aggravates a business districts.

such action 
W.hto tinued, and the committee health problem, if the Klein suggested prohibiting

reluctantly gave ground. 
temperature drops below 32 	outdoor advertising entirety along MoPac.
gprammmnjiuiM Friedman proposed that the
Laguna Gloria 

council prepare a sign or­I dinance to be presented at the T«en Staff Photo by Andy Sfrvimoii Dec. 12 meeting along with a
Art Museum 	_ . Down on the Banks
public hearing on the issue. 

Passersby, caught by the unusual calmness portrayed in this Town Lake
Presents 
This was adopted. 

scene, sit on the banks and discuss life's pleasures. 
Mexican-American Culture 
If You Need Help
CEDAR 
Committee presents 
DIFFERENT DRUMMER 
Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073
PRESENTS

FROST 	LAS ARTISTAS 
At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service
Sunday Nov. 24 
FRIDAY, NOV. 22 
TURTLES

3:00 to 5:00 p.m. 	james aweRy jewelry
A unique sandwich shop serving hot

Free Admission 	WEST MALL I 
and cold sandwiches with good cold
11 a.m. -

3809 West 35th FREE 2 p.m. | beer on the patio. The , 2405 NUECES Crown W 
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. -12 p.m.

\ 	Shops 
Pia.7a Balcones 2900 Guadalupe 
Highland Mall 
Antiques Like This For Less Than $30? 
EARN CASH WEEKLY 
Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women: 
EARN $10 WEEKLY CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION 
Austin Blood Components, Inc. 
OPEN: MON. & THURS. 8 AM to 7 P.M. 
TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. 
CLOSED WED. & SAT. 

409 W. 6th 
477-3735
•In Cor\cer+-Suh.­Nov. 2/4*-TOO+9'.SO" 
HOGG iAucmtorjum 
Dreams And All That Stuff 

IceWater 
LEO KOTTKE 
With the nostalgia fad in full swing,an­tique collecting is becoming more pop­
FOR YOU 
ular every day. This 	month PEARL 
and your lady

MyFeet AreSmiling & 
talks about antique collecting and tells
LEOKOTTKE

^1 E 	you how to build a collection of beautiful 
FOR $63>0YOUGET A32-OUNCESTEAK PREPARED

sii 	MUDLARK" ft 
antiques cheaply. JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE it, TWO SALADS, AND TWO ORDERS OF FRENCH FRIES — FOR YOU AND We'll tell you how to find antiques like YOUR LADY the one above at prices you wouldn't
11 
believe possible. And then we'll show you

HiH 
itlSP 	how to refinisb your newly acquired treasures the quick and easy way. 
So to learn more about antique collec ting and refinishing, read the November 
THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN.

IfEARL. We'll be in The DAILY *f TEXAN, Monday, Novemher 25, ^
TOWN 
^PEN 

DOBIE CENTER 	; 
10 TILL 10 

2021 GUADALUPE
M0N. THRU SAT 
monthly magazine'iupplemehtjo The DailyTexan

ill 	478-6119 >v 
"V. 	2330 S Lamar • 4<<4 8461 • Custom CoQklbg 'i 
— ."•'r 1 f --, 4 ;" { , " 
' -1 V&MfeE 
*!
* 

SSBftS 
m 	iflMiss 
Focus of University Controversy Shifts 

By RICHARD FLY 
badly badly defined,' said Dr. Lawrence Shepley, president ol
Texan Staff Writer 
the campus chapter of the American Association of University

With the controversy over the firing of University President Proiessors. Stephen Spurr seemingly mired in a hopeless stalemate, the 
But-the faculty is beginning to raise questions about the focus of that controversy is shifting. 

System and the roles of its various actors — presidents,While still questioning the dismissal and its Hfpercussions. 

chancellor, regents Their efforts are being directed toward the faculty has moved beyond the specific issue of the firing to 

meeting the issue of System governan'-e and changes that may be necessary. A Texan Interpretive The faculty is not necessarily slamming its fist down and demanding authority to rulethe University They do not believe Ihe faculty and students should Ibe I'.diversity, but thev
the broader issue of the relationship between System ad­	run 
should have more say in how it is run. Their reception from theministration and the University campus System will be far from enthusiasticDefining these relationships and areas of administrative This assertion may be best symbolized in action taken by theresponsibility is no easy matter General Wednesday speech by

In a simpler day, the American university was administered Faculty after a Chancellor 
Charles LeMaistre. 

by a board of regents and president. But with the proliferation Dr Dayid tiavenda. Professor of physics, introduced aof multicampus systems, a complex, new network of ad­resolution which explicitly stated the faculty will not accept asministrative responsibilities has emerged. 
I niversity president someone who is not approved by the cam­THE PROBLEM OF governance in such systems is " very pus advisory committee 

Federal Offshore Grants Requested 

Land Commissioner Bob ing the $62.1 million deficit, results should hinder or delay governments would have to Armstrong has called for according to a state govern­efforts to develop Outer Con­provide are for education of federal grants to replace the ment report • released Thurs­tinental Shelf (OCSi oil and 
offshore workers' children,

estimated $62.1 million Texas day . gas reserves;" Schwartz said 
transportation and attendantcould lose from federal "However, I do maintain that 
highway costs, dockingdevelopment of offshore oil Sen A.R. Schwartz, D-it is high time that state and heliports and increase inand gas reserves. Galveston, chairperson of the local governments by fully police and other governmen­Texas Coastal and Marine compensated for all costs tal services.
Development of oil and gas Council, released the report associated with thte landslide Armstrong proposed 
a 

resources on federal land in prepared at hisrequest by the public supportingservices and direct federal grant from a
Texas coastal waters will 
governor's Office of Informa­facilities of OCS operations " percentage of royaltiesgenerate about $111 million in 
tion Services. 	The additional services and received from federaladditional expenditures caus­
"I do not believe these facilities state and local 	offshore development. He said Colorado and Wyoming are sharing in revenues from
Switchboard Seeks 	Clothing 
federal oil shale leases, and Community Switchboard privileged. Switchboard is this establishes precedent for
Community Switchboard at 

which provides a variety of asking for coats, sweaters, 	federal aid to coastal states.
478-5657, or go by the the of­

free information and counsel­jackets, jeans and other reavy 	Schwartz proposed the
fice at 2207 San Antonio St 

ing services, is seeking clothing. If necessary, 	states be reimbursed from a
between 3 and 10 p.m . Mon­

clothing donations and workers will pick up the 	federal excess profits tax on
day through Saturday-

volunteer workers. clothing 	oil companies 
A Switchboard spokesper­Switchboard also offers a 
son said Thursday they will be "Ride Board" to assist people 
accepting volunteers now looking for rides over the 
through January for a training Thanksgiving and Christmas TACO FLATS SOUTH 
session to begin some time in holidays. The service also 

IN THE RUSTY NAIL 24th & RIO GRANDE

mid-January applies to drivers looking for 
To enlarge the winter riders to help with expenses Daily Lunch Special 
clothing stock for the under-Interested persons may call 

MONDAY -FRIDAY 
1 Meat Taco ALL
Friday, Saturday 
1 Meat Burritto FOR
and Sunday Night 
ONLV

RED DOG 1 	Chalupa
Come Hear 
SALOON 

BLUE 
LOU-RAY —•TriS-

HORIZON 
Color TV in 
Red Dog Backroom 
at Shakey's
Parking in Rear 

& N. iH-35 (west on Guadalupe 0 side} 
GROUP RATE 
DINNER 
• 
MfF • SAUSAGf • DBS 

• 
POTATO SAIAO • &CANS » ONION • PICKLE • BRf AD 


$2^° 
Served Family Style Mimm 
-2330 S-Lamar • 444-8461 • Custom Cooking—— 
PEIPING HOUSE 
CHINESE RESTAURANT 

The elegant atmosphere, thedelicious cuisine, 
and the attentive service 

SHEAR MADNESS 
Open Daily 1508 Guadalupe Closed Tuei 
5-10 477-9000 

now featuring 

r~Top Kutr<i in 
KENNY

ALAMO 
(formerly of the Hair Cut Store)
RESTAURANT 
serving 
1202 San Antonio 477-7924 


LEBANESE DINNERS 	with 
$2.95 and Up 
Beth 	Marcia
Sunday, Nov. 2 V, 11 a.m. -8 p.m. 

Traditional American Dinners, As Usual) 
Deloris Diane
604 Guadalupe 
476-5455 

|W 
*»?©ft 

: 	TICKETS
Mrp' , /-

GOOD AVAILABLE IN
SEATS 
mr-:m 
HOUSTON

STILL 
ONLY

LEFT 
FT. WORTH 
mmm 
SOLD OUT 

in concertat Hofheinzfavition,'Houston* Texas 
Two Sfiows Only -6 & 10 p.m„ Sunday, Nov, 24. 1974 

'with

Bjy-.TpJ?|STPN^MyiSHANKAR
Ticket* ^.50, 

y Mofneltn Box Office open! Sunday, 	10 a.m 
THE RESOLUTION was overwhelmingly approved Reforming the rules is a means toward the end of garneringThere is no reason why we should accept as the presiding of­more authority for the (acuity in the academic process

ficer ol the General Faculty meetings an agent' of the chancellor.'' Gavenda said 

The major problems arise-Shepley said, when regents en­lotye their priorities on tlx 1'niversity. such as construction
If he is actually no more than the agent of the chancellor." 
projects

he added, •'then we ^!\ould not delegate our authority to him." It is important that the regents realize what authority must
The resolution will make it crystal clear to the chancellor 
be delegated to the faculty he added

and the Board ol Regents that we ace prepared to take whatever THERE SHOULD BE a loi mure say Irom the faculty on such
steps are necessary to maintain some semblance of faculty self-things as building projects. Shepley said The faculty needs
povernance m the academic affairs'" of the 1'niversity. more say in how funds arc speni ami setting priorities" toward
Should they receive a president of whom they do not approve, 
that end

the faculty' appears to he prepared to name their r \vn presiding officer, providing a dual presidency 
In determining ways to make changes in the System, the met uilh t»u national officer* of the A.-U'l'

SELECTION' OF a new president is one area in which the 	faculty members 
Wednesday afternoon and night

faculty feeis they need more authonlv I nder current Although no concrete determinations for action were made,
procedures faculty and students will act in a generally con­the AA1 P officers expressed their desire to help the faculty at
sultative role LeMaistre emphasizes that since the new least find direction and art as a catalyst for action
procedures were adopted, all presidential appointments, except Dr .Joseph Dulfev. executive secretary of the AAl'P.said 
one. ha\e been the choice of both the advisory committee and Wednesday night My initial impulse is y\e unl provide
the selection committee The faculty is not impressed assistance in review ol the legem* rules
I.t becomes clear that tfie trouble lies in the regents rules. Shepley said 

Shepley said. "One of the roles the national office will define is how a system should be governed The AAUP has issued
The trouble fit-talks about is not simply the selection process, many policy statements on the governance ol universities, but
but a broad range of administrative responsibility problems, Dulfev admitted nighr the complex
ranging from a definition of the president to construction pro­Wednesday nature of un­jects iversity systems has not been fully explored 
Campus governance problems. Shepley added are definitely

A broad change in the ru|^s is necessary. Shepley said. 
minor in relation to c ampus system relationships " 

"One ol the main problems with the regents rules is that they The University faculty has not been known, in most cases, to
are so complicated." he said, adding they are often changed. lake concerted, effective action to remedy academic problems.
HIS SUGGESTION: Develop a set of rules which would re­main inviolate and could not simply be changed at whim. 

• 	"••••••• •;
The regents rules, in many ways, are the heart of the Univer­sity System, defining the myriad administrative positions, faculty responsibiity. administrative authority — a sort of city 

I A DIFFERENT I 
ordinance for a university Changing them will not be easy, because currently the only body that may amend them is the 

: DRUMMER I
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Food served 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. • PINBALL MACHINES 
Bar open 11:30 a.m., Monday-Friday 

• ELECTRONIC GAMES
Open 4:00 p.m., Saturday & Sunday. 
Come in early and enjoy our SUPER HAPPY HOUR FROM 2 30 to 5 with beer starting at 20'/g/ass 
Happy Hour, 3-7, Monday-Friday 
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 
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5:00 to 7
ELECTROMAGNETS 
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OPEN DAILY 2:30 -1:00 A.M. 
Free Parking -Dobie Garage 
1903 E. Riverside River Hills Shopping Center 

THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 
OF THE TEXAS UNION 
presents 

J.OGGINS & MESSINA 

Sunday /December 1/City Coliseum /7:30 pm 
locket Sales: $2 with Optional Services Fee/Nov. 14-Dec.1 
Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays , General Admission: $5/Nov. 26-27 / 
ANNOUNCING: OPENING ACT TOM RUSH 
Festival Seating: Bring Blanket 

ID'S must be presented at door. 
No cameras'or tape recorders allowed. 

Bus schedule: Jester. Klnsolvlng. Co-op/6:30-7 prri' 

• r ' :— 	r 
Friday, November 22, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 17 
r 
f 
isliSSl 

Tr/o/ of Billy' Just Jack 

"The Trial of Billy Jack," directed by Frank Laughlin; starr ing Tom Lauehiin and Delores Taylor; at the Paramount and the Aquarius IV. 
By TERESA HURST 

The Trialof Billy Jack" is an outrage, an abomination and a horror Did 1 leave anything our Oh yes, it's also a deadening bore 
Once again the husband-wife team of Tom Laughlin and IVIores Taylor have seen fit to plague the film world with their combined nontalents The result is a cretinous sequel to "Billy 
lack lhat certainly wins my vote as the most offensive movie of ihc vear 
Tin unginai Billy Jack somehow attracted a large cult following by masking us Neanderthal mentality under the si>cu!!> acceptable guise of liberalism It preached a phil.'-optn "f tolerance, pacifism and love while at the same nine -ciimg its own peculiar brand of racism, violence and hatred The part-Indian hero was a rugged yet mystic in­divMu.ihM who also happened to be a Vietnam veteran and a m.i-te: ot karate his letM presumably being registered as leth.i! urj|>on> 
A> Ihc si-It appointed protector of the students at an in­terracial Freedom School. Billy Jack i Laughlin1 was often call-iii upon in-rescue the children from the attacks of various bigoted reactionaries By pulverizing his adversaries with a few (k'jdh karate kicks he assumed the stature of a comic book hero a sort oi Superman, or in this case, Superlndtan ' faster than ,i speeding arrow 'able to leap tall teepees in a single 
hound ASIDK FROM the fact that in its own way, Billy Jack" ex­ploited the American Indian just as thoroughly as any HoIlvwxKi Western ever could, it also had an insidious appeal to 
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1 '4,"i?age .18 fjrfday, November 22, 1974 THE Jm ^'Uiinkky.. 'i -% V ' 
the baser instincts of its audience. Thefilm declared"violenceto 
be horrible, except when committed in the name of goodness 
and right (Yeah man, peace, love. And now let's see you kick 
that guy's face in!) 
The cult status was also enhanced by the tendency to viewers to leave the theater laboring under the delusion that they had wrestled with the profound moral questions of our time. Instead, they had unthinkingly allowed Laughlin and Taylor to pound a few simplistic ideas into their heads with all thesubtle­ty of a sledge hammer. Yet, although "Billy Jack" was amateurish and insulting to the intelligence, itstill possessed an air of naivete that made it seem well-intentioned and relatively 
harmless 
Not so with the sequel. "The Trial of Billy Jack" contains something to offend everyone, regardless of race, color, creed or political bias It is a mindless mish-mash of blatant hypocrisy, violence and ignorance that capitalizeson every con­ceivable ill of American society, from the denial of Indian 
rights to child abuse 
The plot, what there is of one. deals with Billy Jack's release 
irom prison and his further association with the Freedom 
xhool and its director. Jean (Taylor). 
During the last four years, the idealistic but semiplausible Freedom School has assumed the proportions of a mammoth in­stitution. not in enrollment figures, but in facilities and in­
fluence The students, who range from elementary to college age. democratically run the school by themselves with no adult assistance To raise money, they often undertake modest little projects such as staging the largest band and drill team com­petition in the history of the world. They also build their own recording studio where they cut records and sell them door to 
door WHEN THE KIDS are not playing yoga tennis or yoga baseball, they are publishing a Nader-type magazine and writing "scorching exposes" of the government. I'm sure you will all be impressed to learn that it was the Freedom School students who first discovered that the energy crisis was caused by a conspiracy among the oil company barons Thev were aid to break the story, however, for fear 
appearing Fri. 
RICfCSTEIN 
9pm 
NO COVER 
free parking in garage 
DOBIE MALL 
Presenting
the most irreverent, irrelevant 
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Ringo Starr Marlon Brando 
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SATURDAY-SUNDAY  7:30 & 9;40  
N0V.23-24,"-- /.  >JurdineAud.  
V  $1,25  '  
Y TEXAN  

Billy Jack suffers on. 
the CIA and FBI would raze their newsroom. A wise move, in that iheir television station, which of course they build themselves, is bombed later in the film. The reactionary townsfolk naturally resent the success of this Utopia and fear the Freedom School more than ever.All this hateand fear final­ly erupts in a mass slaughter of students that is a tasteless 
recreation of Kent State. 
Before getting to all the graphic violence the audience is lusting for, however. Laughlin and Taylor must first enlighten viewers with a series of pompous lectures. These pious little 
sermons belabor the evils of Nixon, Watergate. Chappaquid­dick. My Lai and Kent State to ad nauseum and back. In Laughlin and Taylor's cheery view of the world as adung heap, every person and cause is dealt with in terms of black and white. Behind the face of every white middle-class American, for example, there lurks a genocidal maniac. 
As one Indian lawyer explains. "If they (whites) can't buy us out with scholarships or grants, they kill us!" 
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Musical Events Committee 
Sandwich Seminar 

THE MUSIC OF 
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Discussion and demonstration by slide guitarists Richard Mason and Kurt Van Sickle 
Tinker Room. Academic Center, 4th floor 12.noon today . 
The Coceanuts 

Friday Only  7:30-9:20-11:05*  
Nov. 22  A.C. Aud. $1.25  
Mod. Cinema  

Monkey Business 
Saturday Only 7:30-9:0Qr10:30 
Nov. 23 Batfs Aud. $1.25 

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In addition, every law enforcement officer is a neo-Nazi assassin, while every politician is a graft-ridden liar.' On the other hand, all Indians are dignified' and honorable. All young people are responsible, intelligent and loving. Topunctuate this vomitous rhetoric, Taylor often literally mounts a podium to proclaim grimly that love will change the world. In light of the dreary love she has in mind, it hardly seems worth the effort. 
NOW AS TO violence, "The Trial of Billy Jack" is oneof the most sadistically vicious films I have ever had the misfortune of viewing. The brutality of this movie would make even old blood and guts himself, Sam Peckinpah, blanch. 
While Peckinpah's blood ballets usually have someartistic or thematic significance, Laughlin'sare simplycrude, voyeuristic exhibitions. Like all acts of violence in this film, the Freedom School massacre is completely unmotivated. 
The police simply decide to machine gun down scores of. students while the audience is treated to closeups of spurting blood and the gruesome thud of bullets ripping through bodies. W 
Laughlin is also prone to sensitive touches such as having a cop shoot a crippled little boy holding a pet rabbit. As the blood gushes from his back, the child falls face down in the dirt and the bunny hops away. Poignant, no? Aside from all this gore. Billy Jack engages in his usual karate attacks, which are often filmed in agonizing, bone-crushing slow motion. All in the name of peace and love, of course. 
Perhaps the most appalling aspect of "The Trial of Billy Jack" was theaudience's reaction. I'm certain there weresouls other than myself who sat through the film muttering obscenities directed at the perpetrators of this disaster and fan­tasizing about burning down the projection room. However, much of the audience really grooved on the film's bestiality. Every time Billy Jack maimed another opponent, the theater resounded with applause. Whistles,and criesof "Way to go! Kill him Bill!" 
As an infuriating cop-out, a message is tacked onto theend of the film stating that although many viewers will be offended by the acts of violence, the real events that inspired them were even worse. So, instead of directing your anger at this movie, you ought to direct it at the forces in society and within yourselves that cause such tragedies. In other words, if you really got off on the violence, you're a malicious pervert. If you were revolted by it, then you're just feeling guilty because you realize that YOU TOO contributed to Kent State and My Lai. So you have no right to hate our self-righteous little movie. With reasoning like that, you just can't win. 
My advice is not to try. Instead of paying to see this film, I'm sure you can find something more constructive to do with $3 — like buying a couple of six packs, or 300 pieces of bubble gum. < Or has inflation hit that, too? I In any case, if for some inex­plicable reason you still feel compelled to subject yourself to this three-hour ordeal, do your stomach a favor. Don't ept before you go. If the gore don't git ya, the dialogue will. 
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9 p.m. $2.00 

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a pointed take-off oh;Depression realities with. William. Powell as one of the "noveaux poor" ruined by thecrash -a tru­ly great comedy. 
Sunday Only ' 7:25 & 9:05 $1.25 Nov. 24 Batts Hall Aud. 1 
|ll3,,; . .• ; 
^HBSSSis? 
Asian Studies 

Departments Present Moliere Friday 
DITI •
To Host Preview r\ A. DWIK1 .
By BILL DARWIN 

Moliere was much admired as a plav in strict 17th Centurv sinfonias. songs and dance diverlise-quite-. a costume of very bright
Texan Staff Writer comic writer and actor by Louis explained Bazerghi Such • s as

i ment choreographed by I.ullv ' "lor Ann Lynd designed 
aThose who were reared with toys XIV himself. Lully was employed as Lully's distaste for the uic.ieslra himself in the initial production beautiful fiery red costume All
Of Chinese Opera 
labeled "fun and educational" are the court musician during this time tuning in the presence of the 

was carefully worked into Moliere's costumes in the play are really very
probably revolted by the and with Moliere to plot a young man 
same cooperated audience will be carefully adhered about named 
< iose in !7th ("enturv stvle." he said

The Center for Asian Studies atthe University wilfsponsor phrase now. To Dr. Edmond 
create the typeof work requested by to by Kelly Hale, conductor of the Eraste, played by William ( lift in a two-ho^r previewsession of the historicfirst appearancein Bazerghi, professor — 1M the would
assistant of the king "a play that would in­University Symphony Orchestra In the University production, and ,i course production 
Austin of the National Chinese Opera Theater, appearing French, the concept of combining clude not only laughs but also more addition, orchestra been woman Julie not be totally French without ballet
the has young named 'Man
Dec. 1 at Municipal Auditorium. fun with education has easily pleasures, I to recover any evidence of
sur­intellectual such as reduced to the exact size of that Collins) who are unable to marrv nahle 
The preview, which is open to the-public without charge, is passed the level of children's games symphony, song and dance." as which was under the employ of the because of raised b\ I.ullv -ideas of choreography for
objectionsphrased by Bazerghi. Chambord — 24 in­father wishes 
set for 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday in Calhoun Hall 100 and will with a class production of Moliere's the divertissement. Michael
court string Julie's who her to
include films, slides and tapes from China as well as comedy-ballet, "Monsieur de a conversation with Dr Sok.iloll instructor dance,
"In strumentalists called the "King's marry the rich nobleman in has 
remarks by three experts from the faculty who will lend in­Pourceaugnac." Leeman Perkins created choreography for this
L. I associate Orchestra." Pourceaugnac. played by Daniel new 
sight into the remarkable, ancient show that is the Chinese The production, which will be per­professor of music), I discovered production
"THE PRODUCTION involves Posival

Opera Theater. 
formed in French, will be held at 8 that the complete works of Lully are over 60 people. It would be absurd to In a scene concerning
Describing the history, techniques and meanings of the p.m. Friday in Batts Auditorium < oncerning the educational aspect
owned by the University. I asked attempt to squeeze the entire per­Pourceaugnac's request to see ,, "! the production. Bazerghi
mime, dance, drama, acrobatics, sword fighting, and music and will involve the Departments of said.
him if he was interested in such a forming forces and the audience on 

lawyer, a page informs him that he
of the 2,000-year-old "total theater" will be John W. Grubbs. The real reason I am doing the
Music. Drama and Dance in addi' project, and he readily agreed to the stage of Batts Auditorium.'' said may see two. but that they sing in
fsJ/ associate professor of music; Dr. Frederick J. Hunter, tion to the French department. The assist, being an expert on French play is tu get foreign language 
Bazerghi To create a "slight sense stead of talk In this and various students on stage. When on
professor of drama; and Jeanette L. Faurot, assistant play original by the
includes music Baroque music," Bazerghi said of the atmosphere of the time," a other ways. Moliere and Lully work stage ihe students must articulate
professor of Chinese language and literature. Jean-Baptiste Lully. 
Perkins located a score of the string quartet with a harpsichord ed together to create a unified and and wonK in an entirely
torin

Universally appealing, but uniquely different from what "I was interested in the play as 
music as it was most likely to have will be located on the stage with the entertaining work, in the opinion o! 'iiftererit than in conversa­
manner

Westerners areaccustomed to on American stages, the huge such because it is not one of been the premier in in This
performed at instrumentalists costume. Bazerghi 

tion It is also a magnificent way of1669 Chambord. ensemble will serve mainly to ac­SPEAKING OF costuming for the learning the language when com­
and spectacular Chinese show will feature tapestried Moliere's well-known plays. It is at The musical 
costumes, royal processionals, fast-moving Kung fu. and performed once year in score includes the names of the par­vocalists, who Bazerghionly a company' the have play. enthusiastically pared to the laboratories in which
Oriental music-France at the Mardi Gras," said 
ticular actors for each part in the been directed for the play by Martha complimented the talents of Ann students wearing headphones
sit

Tickets for the Chinese spectacular are oh sale in tne Bazerghi, who is also the director of original production. Intense professor of
I>eatherage. associate Lynd. costume the while hypnotized
University area at both University Co-Op and InnerSanctum designer for being by two
the play. research was done by Perkins to music The remaining strings will University Opera Theater and said Bazerghi.
revolving wheels,

II Record Shop and range from the upper balcony student THE PLAY was written at the ex­
define accepted ideas of correct per­

be located in the traditional "Marian Michael, instructor in jour­With a different method, the
prices of $4 and $5 to $10 for the first four rows on the main press order of Louis XIV of France 
formance of Lully's music. orchestra pit. 

nalism. production itself
flpor. at the Court of Chambord, in which "We are trying to reconstitute the Lully's music, which consists of character promises to "hyp­
"Pourceaugnac's re­notize" the audience 
Austin Music To Rock TV WAGONYARD 
505 NECHES 

By DAVID HENDRICKS TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
The shows will be shown Sheltervision of Los Angeles San Antonio at a press party,
Texan Staff Writer during prime time and will be will produce the shows at an to be attended by some of the SILVER CITY SADDLE TRAMPS 

Gaslight Theatre

Six one-hour television complemented with FM approximate cost of $150,000. musicians and Jan Reid. 
SUNDAY -8:00 P.M. til MIDNIGHT

specials featuring country stereo simulcast, similar to Raumaker said. The shows author of "The Improbable
progressive music will be ABC's "In Concert." will no commercials Rise of Rock,'' SILVER CITY SADDLE TRAMPS

include Redneck 
filmed in December in Austin Raumaker added. so as to create the best possi­published by Heidelburg AND FRIENDS
for statewide broadcasts in The concerts will be taped ble concert atmosphere possi­Publishing Co. 

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$3.00 COVER GETS YOU THE FINEST

1975. at places like Armadillo ble, he added. Raumaker said Reid's book 
COUNTRY MUSIC IN TOWN AND 

Dallasite Don Raumaker, World Headquarters. Texas He said the specials could will be the basis for the w/Y/ present its first an advertising agent for Lone Opry House and the Ritz mean "the most exposure for specials. ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK production, Shakespeare'sPASS UST SUSPENDED SUNDAY ONtY
Star Brewing Co . which will Theatre, with the first Austin in terms of TV except sponsor the broadcasts, said scheduled for Dec. 3 maybe for Longhorn football about 11 television stations Raumaker said each show will quite frankly, we are going TWO GENTLEMEN over the state's major televi­feature two or three artists or to strive for an Emmy for a Joseph E. Levinesion markets will broadcast groups, such as Willie Nelson, regionally produced show." OF VERONA the specials beginning in Jerry Jeff Walker and B.W. Official announcement of Friday Evening 8:30 February There will be one-Stevenson. the specials will be Dec. 2 in Presents 
month inteivals between 
shows. Cast composed of: 
Jimmy Chandler. Karen Seal
Students' 
Rob Alberts, Terry Tannen.
Attorney 
The Ruling Class 

Th* students' attorneys, Frank I Ivy and Ann Bower, are The comedy is directed by Ellen Timothy available by appointment from and will run: 
8 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday in Speech Building, Room 3. Telephone Starring Fri.-Sun., Nov. 22-24 
471-7796. The students' at­
Fri.-Sun., Nov. 29-Dec. 1

torneys will handle landlord-Peter O'Toole tenant, consumer protection, 8:30 P.M. Each Night employes' rights, taxation and Alastair Sim insurance cases. Criminal cases and domestic problems. Arthur Lowe A $2 Donation it requested. 
Reservations are recommended as seating may be limited.

MARTI'S 
Austins' Finest 
Italian Restaurant 

HOME MADE 

Spectaffta of ihm House "A Brilliant film -Stunning! 
LASAGNA ll *ho*rrv intelligence on parched lips, reviving faith in po>iti\c arlMM and 
SPAGHETTI M»ph»Mieatcd cinema. It is a moral comment on the total depenrracv of the British upper 
SCELLIAN PIE 

class. The shafts are aimed both high and lou and hit with a -haltering accuracv. Rarf 
TWO MILES DOWN! 
indeed i-th*' perfection and polish pro\ided off screen and on. t\en rarer the
ANTIPASTO 
plexit) of humor, the ciis\ slide from >lam-bang-bladder to blithering stiletto to music-
MANICOTTI 
TEN MINUTES TO LIVE!
hull cliche lo fantastic fun. A perfect ca*t headed b\ Peter O'Toole. at la-t in a Miper-
AUSTINS ONir 

Sunday, November 24th, 1974 bra\ ura role lo match his awesome talent, glittering and slrangeU heartbreaking. As a
TRUE PIZZA 

• 8:00 p.m. roiilt. the film is a total absorption. ! would not surrender a minute. \ A floodtide of excitement 
SALADS 
Judith (!ri-t. Vcu York Magazine
AImo StrxHng 

Austin Municipal Auditorium for the biggest
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with the original ri(j M , INVASION OF 
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V «»« 
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as 
An logo Preminger Production 

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c&b,0EtuurR,ni"*4 Features Pdnavision' 
%-> Friday, November 22, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Biige 19 
i « 'M| v : 
»• i L > 

Paul Sand Lost Among ^Friends and Lovers' 

By WILLIAM A. STONE JR. hold of and follow, and in com­
Texan Staff Writer edy. he's the one who usually 
"Paul Sand in Friends and has all the best lines. The Lovers' is a comedy series problem with "Friends and without much comedy It tells Lovers" is that Sand the story of one Robert DOESN'T make us laugh, in­Dreyfuss iPaul Sandi. a man tentionally. choosing instead who spends most of his time to play straight man to the worrying about girls — when other characters. he's not playing bass violin for THIS KIND of format isn't the Boston Symphony unique.. "The Mary Tyler Orchestra Robert's problem Moore Show" uses it quite is that he can't seem to get effectively — Moore herself any kind of permanent rarely comes up with the win­
relationship going, and that's ning lines. But there's an im­precisely the problem this portant distinction to be made series will encounter with here: Moore's show has CBS characters like Ted Knight to 
Make no mistake. Sand IS pick up the ball and run with it the star ol this series, but he i he almost steals the show, in refuses to act like it He's the fact); "Friends and Lovers" one we're supposed to grab doesn't. 
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The supporting cast in­cludes Robert's brother i Michael Pataki). his sister-in-law (Penny Marshall* and his orchestra manager (Dick Wesson), all of whom struggle for the laughs, despite bad scriptwriting and the fact that they're all too normal (f mean. Ted Knight may be many things, but he is NOT normal). 
The most promising of the bunch is clearly Sand himself, and if he'd stop playing it straight and start acting likea comedian, the show might get off the ground. As it is. Sand seems littJe more than a focal point around which the other characters revolve, and he's the opposite of Rhoda. who has a wisecrack every 10 seconds. Moreover, he hasn't any flair for making us laugh with mere expression or the raise of an eyebrow, the way, say, Buster Keaton could. 
THE FIRST time I watched this show, comedian Robert Klein made a guest appearance as a self-serving politician. He overpowered Sand and cameoff looking like top banana, which didn't worry me at the time because his appearance was. after all. a onetime shot. There haven't been any special guest appearances since then, but Sand always comes out on bot­tom anyway because he's the one unfunny character in his own series. 
Sand's movements, voice and looks remind me of come­dian David Steinberg, and if there were some way Sand could develop Steinberg's sophisticated sense of perver­sity within the framework of "Friends and Lovers." Sand might start looking like a star should lgok, i.e., like someone 
who adds fire to the comedy 
instead of deadening it. On se­
cond thought, why not givethe lis? 
scries to Steinberg and see 
what HE can do with it. 

For a series that looked almost promising in September, "Friends and • Lovers" has been falling downhill fast, with no one to save it. Whoever came up with the idea of using Sand as a straight mandid an injustice to both Sand's potential and r the success of the show. Watching a Bostonian bachelor struggle with his love life might have been in­teresting if anything unusual or creative could have, been made of it — at the least, he should have made us laugh. "Friends and Lovers" is determined to make something out of nothing, however, and asthe alchemist once said. "Ain't no way." 

Pataki, Marshall and Sand (Ur) in ^Friends and Lovers' 
Anthony Quayle To Appear in ^Everyman' 

Anthony Quayle. the noted British actor and director, will appear in a special produc­tion of "Everyman," the masterpiece of 15th Century morality plays, Dec. 2 to 4 at the University. 
The College of Fine Arts, in association with the League of Southern Theaters, is bringing in the production plus a companion show, "The Second Shepherds' Play," both of which have"been staged and areon tour under the auspices of a new professional theater company from the University of Tennessee, the Clarence Brown Scholar's Troupe. 
PRODUCTIONS OF "Everyman" and "The Second Shepherds' Play" will present something of a "moveable feast" for theatergoers in that the two plays will be presented in different campus locations. In each instance, "The Second Shepherds' Play." a medieval drama that begins as a comedy and becomes a Nativity play, will be staged first in Studio 6A of the Communica­tion Complex. At the completion of that hour-long play, the audience will move to Hogg Auditorium to see "Everyman." 
Performances of the dual bill are set at 8 
p.m. Dec. 2 to 4. with matinee performances at 3:30 p.m Dec. 3 and 4. Tickets for the two plays are on sale at the box office in Hogg Auditorium Prices, which include admission to both plays, are $2 for evening perfor­mances and $1 for matinees. 
An added attraction of Quayle's visit will be his one-man show of dramatic readings to be given at 8 p.m Dec. 5 in the LBJ Auditorium Quayle's readings will include Elizabethan sonnets, poetry and prose, ex­cerpts from some of the major 
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Shakespearean roles he has performed and some personal commentary: 
TICKETS TO the dramatic readings program are $1 for students and 12for others and also are on sale at the Hogg Auditorium Box Office. Sponsors for the readings are the Departments of English and Speech Com­munication and the College of Fine Arts. 
Known for his work in theater, television and films, Quayle was artisticdirector of the Stratford Memorial Theater at Stratford-upon-Avon from 1948 to 1956, a period in which that theater became world known as a center for Shakespearean production. Quayle directed.stars such asJohn Gielgud. Michael Redgrave and Ralph Richardson and played leading roles himself in more than a dozen Shakespearean plays. 
The actor also has appeared with the Old Vic on numerous occasions and in frequent 
TONIGHT 
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productions in London's West End. His most recent success was in the leading role of "Sleuth," which he created in London and then played for two years on Broadway. He received an Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of Cardinal Wolsey in the mo­tion picture "Anne of a Thousand Days," and has been featured in other filmssuch as"The Guns of Navarone," "Lawrence of Arabia," 
"The Fall of the Roman Empire," "Hamlet" and "The Tamarind Seed." 
CURRENTLY SERVING as a visiting professor at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Quayle is helping to develop a professional repertory company that will form a major regional theater for the Mid-South area. The Tennessee theater company is touring six cities in three states this fall. The performance at the University isthe only Texas appearance planned by the company. 
LIBRARY FINES 
Notices from the University Library or any of its branches are official Untver* 
»ity communications requir­ing immediate attention. 
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,'^Page 20 Friday,. November,22, 1974 THE DAJLV tEXANf ,;, , , \ , , 
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•" %' 

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MUSIC 

LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM will host a concert from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday by Cedar Frost. The concert will be frep of charge at themuseum. If weather permits the con­
* 	cert will beheld outside; in caseof bad weather, it will be held inside the museum. GLENDA MAURICE, mezzo-soprano, will give a music 
recital of songs by Richard Strauss, Respighi, Moore Poulene and Rachmaninoff at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Music Building Recital Hall. 
BILL MONROE, credited as the creatorof Bluegrass music, will perform Friday and Saturday nights at the Armadillo World Headquarters. Greezy Wheels also will appear on the program. Advance tickets can be purchased at Ar­madillo. Texas Hatters, Oat Willie's and Inner Sanctum 
Records. 
JACKSON BROWNE AND BONNIE RAITT will perform at 8 p.m Sunday in Municipal Auditorium. Reserved seats for the event are priced at $5 and $6. 
THEATER 

"A MAN'S A MAN," a spirited production of Bertolt Brecht's satirical drama, will run at 8 p.m. in the Drama Theater Room through Saturday night. 
"AROUND STEINBECK'S CANNERY ROW," starring David Baumgarten in a piece based on Steinbeck's writings, is being presented at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in Creek Theater. 
"GUYS AND DOLLS," in the Damon Runyon-FrankLoesser Broadway musical, is playing at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday at Center Stage. 
"NATURE'S WAY," a comedy by Herman Wouk starring Russel Tamblyn, hasits final performances at8 p.m.Fri­day and 2and 8p.m. Saturday andSunday, inSt. Edwards University Mary Moody Northen Theater. 
"SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY," a dramatization of Edgar Lee Masters' poems, holds over at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Creek Theater 
"TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA," the season opener of The Gaslight Theater Workshop student productions, will be presented at8:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday at 316W Sixth St Donations of $2are suggested for admission,and reservations are requested Phone 476-4536. 
"WOODY GUTHRIE -CHILD OF DUST," which stars Tommy Taylor in a popular show about the American folksinger. continues at8:30 p.m Sunday and Thursday at Creek Theater 
"YA[MKEE DOODLE," the world prertiiere performances of a play for children by Aurand Harris, will play at 7 p.m Friday and at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m Saturday in Hogg Auditorium. 
ETCETERA 

INTERART WORKS is offering modern dance classes, with weekday evening classes open to new membership. Also. , a video workshop. "Electric Circuitry as Image," is now in session, and new membership also is encouraged. In­formation also is available on a spring children's workshop on the arts Kor information about schedules and registration, call 472-0718. 
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7Wy Mart Godfrey' 
The classic 1936 screwball comedy starring William Powell and Carole Lombard (pic­tured), Alice Brady, Eugene Pallette and Mischa Auer will be shown Sunday night only on campus. Directed by Gregory La Cava, "My Man Godfrey" will be screened at 7:25 and 9:05 p.m. in Batts Auditorium. 
television 
6 30 p.m7 The New CanOia Csme'a « BiflcK Perspective on ff>e News 
31 i Dream o* ^eanme ' 
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7pm t Pianet of »he At*s 9 Washington Wee*-ir. Rev.ew 
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Friday,, November 22, ^974 THE DAILY, TEXAN Page 21 
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
RATES 

FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS TYPING
15 *oco minimum 
Each wora one timt $ ti ONE BEDROOM, one bath. $160.00 plus
Each word 2-4 Jimes $ 10 Stereo -For Sale Misc. -For Sale electricity Su Casa Apartments 203 

EftCh word 5-9 fim« j gj 	West 39th. Before 5 pm, cat) 451-2266 GINNY'S Just North ot 27th at
WALK TO CAMPUS

Eacn wore '0 or more t»mev j 0? 	DUAL 1229, three months oTd Brand TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, Alter 5 pm. call 451-4342 On I F Shuttle Guadalupe
Student ra*e each time l SO new Audio Technica ATUS Can Gil old gold Capitol Diamond Shop. 4018 N AND BEAT THE BUS COPYING TODAY 2707 Hemphill Park
Classified D»ipiav Junger. 476-2904. Lamar, 454-6877 EFFICIENCY FOR SU9 50 Gas paid
1 col * 1 irvch one time S3 2i T*o onebedroom furnished apartments UT 3 blocksaway, with pool 478-9170 709 ERVICE is the 11th Anniver­

t col * 1 inch time* J2 9J 	FOR SALE. Phase Linea; (00, $400 Also HUNTING' ~~Suble» Poo' cable, laundry, quiet setting J130 •
APARTMENT 	West 26th 

1 COJ. iI inert ten or more time* \7 64 	12 and 15 inch CTS speaker; Call /ohn January • vantage point location shut S150 Pius electricity at commercial NC. 
454-4442. 472-2437 tie ABP Nor. 472-1238 LARGE'QUTET'EFFICIE~NCTET ~M25 sary of the death of

$32.25/month 453-4078 rates Rio Hoyse 606 West 17th Keep trying' a' Rio Grande plus electricity, near shuttle CA CH John Kennedy
WOULD LIKE TO purchase good used 4111 Ave A 4$4-4467 after S DCAOUNf SCHEDUli stereo Can pay $200.00 to $300 00. Please FIREWOOD, post oak. hickcy 42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 YES, we do type 
call 447-5731. delivered, stacked Half ton pick uo load S100 PLUS' ELECTRICTTY~lurnished.Tlion Frtdoy 5 00 p m $35 477-4485 7 am • 7 pm ALL BILLS PAID one bedroom apartment on shuttle The Free Parking Freshman themes. Tydoy Uno» WUodoy IVOOam MINI EFF. si10 Parkview 1616 West 6th. 472-1337 FLORAL DESIGN Why not startout with
7 a m 10 p.m. M-F

Motorcycles -For Sale 5 CHAlfe YELLOW Rattan dining set
W*dn*«d«Y T*«on T miJot 1' 00 a t» 	good grades!
Broyhiii (Tahiti) chest of drawers EFF. $125 REFURBISHED 2 bedroom 1 bath 9 a m • 5 p.m Sat, CLASSES THwrttfey T««an W*dr»»*dtty 11:00 a m SAVE MON£Y! Call us before buying mirror, lingerie chest Queen bed, ice1 apartment on shuttle across from UT Classes begin November 25-December 2 472-3210 and 472-7677 motorcycle insurance Lambert in­cream set 441-2051 for appoin«meit No 1 BR S145 Tennis courts S180 unfurnished. S200 fur­Fresh & Artificial flower arranging.
Fn4ev '•«o« TKwrWoy t 1-00 • m 	surance Associates, inc 4200 Medical calls before 9 a.m nished ABP The Brownstone. 5106 North V-j.y iI>i(1. iiK-. Green plants, terrarlums. Corsages, pot Parkway 4S2-2564. 2 BR S234 Lamar 454-3496 plants, etc $1200. 385-4491. TWO TWIN BED mattresses and box 6 blocks to campus TYPING Report*. Rasumei.
476-9093 

tn tfc« r**o« at »n«r) mod* in an springs $20 each or best offer Can 452 IfX icor 476 3J»7 BRAND NEW lakeside efficiency •r^p-r* typing CALL 477-1153 1? *4. Theses, Letters arfttrtinfmni •nm«4at« ntht« mwtl b* 1971 HONOA 450. Excellent condition 2152 overlooking Downtown $153 furnished All University and 9*v««i at Hta pwbkihen ftr*«e«mibto 453-5283. 471-7334. Two helmet* Win take ABP The Sou'h Shore 300 East River ' printing JJ business work 
tniy ONI wMnw mmhiw Udawi 	best offer. C AREFULLY HANDCRAFTED wooden side Drive 444-3337 II Last Minute Service 
•d|vilm*nii th»vU b* ir»odi f kstx chessboards, lewelry bo*es. ko-ferac^s 	-* binding HANG Y^ & Open 9-8_Mon-Th &
2 BR -$225

rivjn 20 daft af*«r puWaliM 	MOrORCYCLE INSURANCE • lowest tr»vets, serving trays, breadboards, lap LARGE ONE BEDROOM WalK fo UT 9-5 Fri-Sat rates For quotation or immediate desks, and carbed bowls Renaissance Vaulted ceilings Lots ol windows Great GLIDE! SERVICE coverage, call Farley and Associates Marketplace Saturday management $U5 475-0979 420,w. riverside drive 
454-7691. 1 BR -$160 	Central TexasHang 472-8936 
Dobie Mall

LOW STUDENT RATES 
OLD VANITY, framed mirror tour 6 blocks to campus, dis­ONLY Si 15 plus electricity. 1 bedroom, 	Glide Center
IS word mmimum each day S 60 	\
1972 HONDA 500. Excellent condition drawers, solid wood. Good Construction cable, disposal, dishwasher Very nice 
471-4247 after 5 00 452-5262 $72 472-4688 6508 Hickman 459-aS64

Each additional word each days Oti hwasher, disposal, pool, etc. 	Autometrlcs, INC. 
THE CROCKETT COMPANY "Unclassified}" l line 3 day* si 00 
> coi. x 1 nr>ch each day $2.64 474-1712 	478-3176 1721 N. Lamar 
the complete secretarial service 

197) YAMAHA 350 Looks new, runs like DISHWASHER G E Potscrubber. $150 ONE BEDROOM apartment available GIRLING DAY FOR INFORMATION TYPING • theses, manuscripts, reports,(Preoa'd. No Refunds) a charm. Malcolm. 477-0412 Leave Small doo home. $10 Accordian, $300 December 1st Free deposit plus rent papers, resumes
Students must show Auditor's Can Call late. 459-8455 	Call 451-5964 anytime SCHOOL 452-0277 
name and number 	reduction 
AUTOMATIC TYPING • letters and Bldg 3 200 Whitis) from 8 CREATIVE
receipts ar>d pay in advance in TSP 	NOW LEASING FOR JAN I multi-copied originals 
am to 30 (?5th & Monday through' CB350 HONDA 8 months oid 4,000 '0 SPEED BIKE N'Shiki Competition VOVE IN TODAY LEASE SPRING SEMESTER Su Casa XE ROX COPIES • S3,00 for 100 copies* o m miles, disc brakes. Will take best offer One year old New $269 rujwjt2S Great $100 Shuttle $160 month One bedroom EXPERIENTIAL (per originals)
Pridav. 	2 BR -S150
451-3730 Shape 477-0778. 	451-2268 or 459-00*6 evenings INTERVIEWS PRINTING • offset and letterpress
1 BR -$125 	LEARNING end 
•74 YAMAHA GT80 Min-Enduro RALEIGH SUPER Course Sew up* EFFICIENCY FURNlSHEO'sgS month AII Day or Part Oay For doctoral dissertations on "Cohabha-complete lines of office productsShowroom new. Best offer over $425 263-Simpiep's best (Critenonj Deraiier plus electricity SmaH au«e' compte* Ages 2-5 t»on Without Marriage." Sociologist 453-7897 5530 Burnet Rd. 
5351 	Nearly New CaM 478-1912 MARK XX 5 Beautiful laoiittes-Tree Covered Yard needs single couples, both
$160.00 	377-0479 after 
married &
452-5093 
1404 N. LOOP

FOR SALE 454-395] 	gay and straight After 6pm Call 476­
3815 Guadalupe 
NEAR CAMPUS Efficiency furnished

Musical -For Sale 	Phone: 451-5983 4426 or write 1602 Palma Plaia, Austin CHRISTENSON &
apartment $95 month No pets 478-6461
FURN. APARTS. 

Texas 78703
Auto -For Sale NOW LEASING FOR JAN I

LEARN TO PLAY GUTTAR Beginner FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM ASSOCIATES 
72 VEGA GT Excellent condition, air, 4 

and advanced. Drew Thomason 478-TanglewOOd West Ap»s 47? 96U CA CH REFLECTION A TYPING
IP. PM stereo, *nde radiais Great gas 2079 $160 $145 plus E On shuttle January to May 
fniieage 447 8736 OF YOUR

lease
OAK CREEK

GARCIA CLASSICAL guitar-handmade 1 	SERVICE
Bedroom 

AUTOMOTIVE INSURANCE especially 	of African. Indian, Spahish. and Persian SUBLET FOR SPRING semester J NEW LOOK
Ail Bills Paid

Standard lull 2 weeks value bdr , 2 oaflv ABP Engl.sn A.re Apt 
coverage available Parley and $170 472-8491 prefer after 5 Buckingham Square Route 447-6330 The OMEGA is a sossor-cut individually Specializing in 

Associates 454-769) 	Efficiency 1 8i 2 hedroom furnished ana nI w. 32nd 
tor student rates, 	wood old. $245 sen tor APTS. SR WHITESTONE 
tailored to tit your features. The cut is INN PEAOEY AMP 240 standard for sale unfurnished WALK. TO CAMPUS" Sub lease designed to balance the shape of your 2819 Rio Grande 
— Theses and dissertations 
454-4487

Excellent condition. 477-2705 St apartment -large bedroom, good view *ead it >s adaptable to any hair length Austin, Texas 78751 — Law Briefs jtereo radio. k>w mileage 377-0569 after Vau'?ed ceiling, private balconies large c'oset $165 ABP 472-756? vVith the OMEGA method it gives you — Term papers and reports 
J972 AUDI 100-LS four door, AC. AM. FM 	1507 Houston 454 6394 
CLARINET SELME*R 10 Series Good From $135 	the take fpr granted.look of today Try 472-7239
semester leases 
Prompt, Professional

condition. $300. 441-6996 after six 	RESTrVE MY APARTMENT tor the OMEGA th^ beginning! of the end of your
HABITAT 	New motel for those who need
1977 VW CALL Cecelia 442-1310 after 5 	Spring 1 bloc* UT 1 bedroom Fur­hair worr.es THE GNETLEMENS Service 
GIBSON 335 TD Electric Hollow body 	nished. shag carpet Gas Water paij CHO'CE Can for an appointment today accomodations near the cam­453-8101 
1972 9U Porsche Apoearance Group AC. guitar, with case. Excellent condition S129 50 2721 HemontP Pari, 476-6134 tor the new look of tomorrow 837-4762 pus. 
AM.FM. stereo. Great condition Call 

MOVE IN 	HUNTERS Pick-up Service Available
$295 00. 471-7606 472-4408 327-1355 '00 Peyton Gm Road Suite D 
17®-5554 after 4 30 

NEED AN APARTMENT 3102 Glenview GIBSON SG 1961 Hardsheti Brent 471 SUBLET 2 bedroom 2 ba'n CA CH
TODAY 	Ideal tor families, guests.
FOR FALL? 

DUNEBUGG'ERS—VW Chassis, tran-2105 2 Bedroom SI15 -S130 Spanish Apt 5 blocks irom campus University area visitors." 
iaxle. also 150D engine parts and cases 

GIVE US A CALL! Starting Jan 1 475-8162 Trees, pooi

426-2016. 	USED GRETCH guitar Model number anc Unfurnished Haci'a* Hunters >s FREE apartment SKYDIVE! Unique, economical, con­
7610 (Roc-|et) S570 value for $400 Only 3 910 W OMorf Manager in No !01 •oca'?' source located m the lower WOULD YOU APPRECIATE living >n 
venient.
SI,050—'70 PLYMOUTH Satellite E*-	months old. Call Greg 447-5983. 444-436S *76-3335 442-9480 eve c Doo e Mali We specialize «n s»w an historical 2 bedroom apartment w.th Austin Parachute 
HIGHLAND 

cellent performance and condition 	3eri» -7<'>oie*es fireplace' ideal for ?-3 people Near UT 
Center
Shuttle $200 1108 Bianco 472-5473 472­

Loaded Must sen Steve 451-6945 or 459­
03*4 Pets -For Sale NOW LEASING POR JAN -HABITAT HUNTERS 	Secretarial
6531 after 5 

NELSONS GIFTS Zuni Indian lewelry. African and Meilcan imports Service
Lower Level, Dobie Mall, 	For information please call 

T972 VE&(A FT A C, custom interior, AKC BLOODHOUNDS WormidTshoTs. La Canada Suite 8A UNEXPECTED VACANCY Furnished, 272-5711 anytime 4612 South Congress. 444-3814 Closed Expertise In typing thesis, dissertations,radio. 4-soeed. Phone '478-9078. S125 Good-natured and very intelligent 474-1532 luxury mini-apt on shuttle Mgr Apt Mondays E. Huntland
reports, resumes, etc. 300

459-8453. 	203. 4105 Speedway 452-2462. 476-S940.
Apts 
Dr . suite 229. 451-5247.

345-4555 
Rebuilt S-speed transmission. Looks and 1 BR -S175 ABP MOVING LONG DISTANCE? and advanced. Drew Thomason. 478­runs great. 11100. 478-0917. Bill Homes -For Sale 1 BEDROOM 1503 WEST 9th. near shuttle, shopping 2079. 

W6 ALFA-SPlDER. webefs» Pirelli's. 	LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR Beginner 
1300 West 24th 472 1598 center, park. Nice 1 bedroom with walk-' WHY U HAUL? MRS. BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE 
1964 PORD GALAXIE 4 door, runsoood 2 STORY DUPLEX for sale by WALK•RIDE SHUTTLE Si54 ALL BILLS PAID in dishwasher, and Gov Trav L Pac YOU LOADEM • WE MONEY LOANED Day, week, month

owner. closets, disposal Reports, theses, dissertations and books 1250. Call 452-5179 S21.500. Close to UT campus in quiet cable S135 plus E 477-8675 typed accurately, fast and reasonably
Great location Fully carpeted, beautiful 	TOTEM Compare prices. We also No credit needed. Call 472-6775 Also TV
neighborhood, in good condition Each 2 	oanei-ng py>it-n bookshelves, close 'o provide you with is days tree storage at rentals. S13.00/month Printing and binding on request Close 
in, 478-113.

LTO STATION WAGON Fully loaded 	bedroom unit has 836 square feet NOW LEASING FOR JAN I campus CaCh. AH Buitt-in kitchen 4 BLOCKS from campus 1 bedroom. destination CALL AUSTIN VAN & 
Exceptionally clean, new paint, very Assume existing loan of $11,700 Wilt MOVE IN TOOAY Cab'e Tv ^eluded CA AC. *123 477-5515 after 5pm STORAGE for Brochure and free es­NEED MONEY? Consign your old cam­dependable. Looks, drives like '75 Super take second Men for Vj of equity Call 453-THE 4307 Awe A timate ping gear at Wilderness/Whitewater DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and 6072. 472-2273. 441-3253. TO I briefs.
deal, must sen S1300. 476-6659 	IS4C173 *51-6533 WALK UT Available Dec I 836-3750 Supply You set price. Call 476-3712. law Experienced typist 
ESTABLISHMENT bedroom, $175 ABP 472-1598. 472-7370 Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine 1953 PLYMOUTH, good body, tires, 1300 West 24th CUSTOM TAILORED Ladies and Men's 
Brady. 472-4715 
radio, runs wen 1200 or best offer After APARTMENTS CONFIDENTTAL CARE for pregnant Western Shirts Original designing Call 
1 BEDROOM

5:00 472-7034 GIANT GARAGE 	QUIET. WALK TO CAMPUS1 bedroom unmarried mothers. Edna Gladney 472-4>39. FRANCES WOODS TYPING SERVICE
Large efficiencies apartment, AC alt bills paid 472-6412 Home 2309 Hemphill. Port Worth. Toll Experienced. Law, Theses. Disser­BMW 2500, equivalent to Mercedes New SALE S129.50 plus E 836-0440 ext 263 free number 1-800-792-M0<. TO AMARILLO Thanksgiving tations. Manuscripts. 453-6090. 
2908 KERBEY LANE 	GOTNG 
dutch, brakes, steel radiais. muffler WALK $115 	someone me.
Sale formerly postponed wiW be held RIDE SHUTTLE Would like to accompany this Saturday and Silver
battery, etc. Excellent mechanical con­Sunday 	C'ose 'c campus and shuttle Seciudeo SUBLET-Available December 26th CHAVOYA'S STRINGING SERVICE Share gas expenses. Debby, 452-91108. BOBBYE DELAFIELD. ISM Selectrk, 
dition, minor cosmetic defects. Must 	Small apartment community Bu'!» >n Lu*ury apartment 7 bedroom. 2 bath, Reputable racquet stringing and regrlp-pica/elite. 25 years experience, books,
crystal, china, lamps, linens, luggage

sell, 1500 below book. Call 471-1833. ext. picture frames, books and records LOOKING FOR aoo< ances Furnished Water gas ana good location across street shuttle ping Nylons from $6.00. Gut *14.00 on OPEN UP! Groupings for all per­dissertations, theses, reports 
39, day. 441-2520 evening cab'e Tv paid ABP S215 452-1920 up! 12 hour service Phone 472*4849. -mimeographing. 442-7184. 

Jewelry, two nice mink stoles, fine ski suasions. activities, adventures, sports, equipment, tots and lots arts, ETC. Sfnd personal descriptions
AN APARTMENT 604 East 45th 
teresting miscellaneous. WITH QHARACTER?

1970 PORSCHE 91IT. 2 2. 5-spd. air. and of in­	4549M2 451-6533 LARGE TWO BEDROOM two H~i ^"CONSTRUCTION CO. speclaiii-to: Nonprofit Service Union. Box 4414, Just North of 27th at 
AM/FM. 2 new tires, red S5.500 firm 	bathroom furnished apartment near <ng m all kinds of building, remodeling, Austin. 78765 
*45-4707. 	Come by and see our I bedroorr campus Spanish Village Shuttle route and cabinets Can build anything you Guadalupe 
apartmervts near campus al 1007 Wes" 476-5949, 476-1509. want Free estimates 447-4973. 1(15 2707 Hemphill Park 
1963 DODGE PANEL Van std 6 76th Lots of trees, pool. AC $135 plus E 1 BEDROOM Miles Avenue 
cylinder S395.00 2909 Guadalupe 476-Also <urn & unf 2 bedroom apartments WALK TO CAMPUS JANUARY 1 Large furnished luxury

2 BEOROOM HOME WITH DEN. liv.ng

0000. 	south at 910 West OMorf Manager 101 one bedroom, near campus, one block HAVE THE FRESH clean aroma of 
room and diningroom for sale by owner SU5 SI30 447-9480. 476-3335 Oi<J New Orleans style apartments Ait from shuttle CA.CH 104 East 32nd cedar in your own home, install'a cedar 
1972 PONTIAC Lemans wholesale Only Located north UT in 4000 Block Duval Diiis patd New shag carpet. New drapes Apartment 204 472-8781. 476-5940 closet Can Hill Country Cedar. 282-1209. HELP WANTED 
Loaded extra clean 7909 Guadalupe 476-Fenced back yard with garage CACH after J only

$25,000 pool, sun-deck. Great managers 
0080 Assume existing 7'* loan, will consider very close EFFICIENCIES -one block from cam­

to Law School 

311 East 31st pus, with kitchen 1125. S130 plus elec-MAX'S KOSMlC Tennis Shop. Dunlop's 
'69 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Excellent second 472-2773. or 441-WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 478 6776 45J-6533 tr.city 472-0885 $25 Synthetic gut S9 Staytlte nylon u WANTED. Apartment managers.

lien. 453-6072. 
RESUMES

3253 	Prefer couples. Send resumes P.O. Box
mileage SI,250 bes' 	Call Max. 451-8525 
with or without pictures

condition, low or bedroom eWiclency. Full bath 7 BEDROOM "furnished apartment 2 1668 
and kitchen. Nicely furnished, JAN 1 blocks campus S185 ABP 2200 Nueces TUNE-UPS, MINOR and major engine at psy-1 2.Day Service 
70 VW rebuilt engine Runs good maid, parking No pets 453-or call 478-8291 after 4 repair Low labor, parts at 60% dealer chlatrlc child care center. Salary com­472-3210 and 472-7677 

offer Can Tom 263-5151 
NOW LEASING FOR CHILD CARE-workers neededROUND ROCK 

Tachometer, radiais. new duth Must Open House Sun. 17-6 	list 90 day warranty. CallUlaus 441-4470 mensurate with experience. Write c/o
ANTILLES

tell soon $799 00 447-4849 3235. 	SPtTlNG SUBLET "WANTED, three between 5 and 6 pm.
401 Deer Foot Circle 	Charles Van Scoy, P.O. Box 1248. Cedar
in Dove Creek Addition 	bedroom furnished apartment or house VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Olvtrtlllad
APTS. 	Park, Texas 13.
*69 VW FASTBACK recently rebuilt South East of town 	Penny 452-5719, Debbie 475-6340. Sandy 1 Services. Graduate and undergraduate
2204 Enfield

engine. See at 3109 Wheeler at 5 30 454-	Quiet country living, corner lot New 475-9956 LOST & FOUND typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenlo
WAITRESS. BARTENDER needed
losa. S750 firm. 	rock home, 3 bedroom 2 bath, large 2 BDRM *205 ABP ?art-time to serve Austin's Finest Lane. 459-7205. 
cathedral ceiling, sunken living area NEED A GREAT SUBLEASE for spring semester. Large

476-2279 	avern clientele. Mustbe available thru
WHOLESALE ONLY 1971 Ford With rock fireplace bookshelf. Bullt-ins SHUTTLE STOP furnished one bedroom/onebath. Willow REWARD. White small shaggy mala holidays. See Mrs. Overton between STARK TYPING. Specialty . Technical. Econollne Van 6 cylinder std 2909 in kitchen. Many closets, fenced yard PLACE TO LIVE? Creek Apts. ABP S165. Near shuttle. 447-Peek-a-poo. Brown cars. 2 Collars. 472-4:30-6:30. The Draught House, 4112 Experienced theses, dissertations, PR's,Guadalupe. with beautiful oak trees. 2 car garage, 1166. 5333 Medlcaj Parkway. manuscripts, etc. Printing, binding. 
low faxes and utilities. Establish loan. 	Charlene Stark* 453*5218.
NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1
. TRY THE

Just reduced, low 4Cs Ideal• Professor • 	S1I0 LARGE NICE l/l apartment. REWARD: Male border Collie mix. 6 STREET TROLLEY is coming. All . ~
MINNI|; .—UAUU-Tt

-Stereo -For Sale 20 mln UT. 	SUNNYVALE Deposit, bills. 1209 W. 22'/>. Students -Black brown and white missing 2 upper n.Vn
BLACKSTONE 
male only. 47S-0810. 	restaurant 
positions 
available. 
ApplyApply618618 »« •HAMMETT Typing & 
Jack Anderson 454-5500, 255-2369 front teeth. Lost Nov. 6th. 137-4025. West 6th. 4/6*6539. Duplicating Service. Theses, disser­APTS. tations. papers of all kinds, resumes,
APARTMENTS 
CONTEMPARY APARTMENT^ -Ef­

• 250 WATT 	1 BDRM-$130 2 bedroom BLACK"MALE CAT lost vicinity J9Vj free refreshments. 442-7008, 441-6814.
SPEND THE SUMMER In the moun­
ficiency and 24 Flats and Shoal Creek. -famous AX 7000 Garrard Stereo at alow Garage Sale -For Sale •ahe an entire room for $112 50 long hair, one white whisker. 451*7825. counselor! Girls apply now: Sharon NEAT. Accurate and prompt typing 60 
•AX/7000 Garrard Stereo • $289 Buy this 	Sharp a large room for $64 50 mo or 2 BDRM -$150 Apartments. 1515 Palma Plaia 474-4322. 7'i months old. Semi tains of New Mexico working as a camp 
1304 SUMMIT 441-0584 shuffle bus corner 444-66)6 
cents Per page. Theses 75 cents. Cal(447­

"price of $289 Inflation got you down9 n-shed. a" b«Ms paid Ma>d sorv«ce one* 	Daniel. Camp Oirector.Lubbock,Council
•We've dropped 510 more off this Super 	YARD SALE leaving Austin. Must sell a wee« 3 Blocks to Shuttle of Camp Fire Girls Box 5630. Lubbock. 
,"Unlt 	This umt comes equipped with stereo. TV, 10-speed Peugeot, clothes, Bring REWARD to the person who took my tax Texas 79417 
match you with a COmpa'iD'f one NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1

•AM/Fa/ tuner, complete audiophile con-many household andmisc. Items Satur­your owh roommate or <vih book, notes, and calculator out of a light MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing. Last Thiv 'S economy & COnver<ieftCP a' WAIT PERSONS and kitchen people
troi, gigantic air suspension. 10-way day only >0-6. 3010-C Hemphill Park yellow pickup by Louie's Bar, Monday. minute, overnight available. Term "•Speaker syster* with large 10" woofer. bes' November 11 S50 No Questions. 454-wanted for day and night work. Apply papers, theses, dissertations, letters 
S*v mid-range, and a 4" tweeter One 	SALE: CLOTHES,coats, shoes, records, WILLOW ROOMMATES 1366. David Old Pecan Street Cafe, 314 East 6th. MasterCharge, BankAmericard 892­
ONLY ?00 YARDS PROW UT CAMPU!> 
0727 or 4424545.

•year guarantee on ail parts and all material, stereo. Junk, babycarrier, 	Wednesday. Thursday, Friday between
7910 Red Rtver 476 563'

labor ioc*i service Regular retail $529 	radio-tape. 911 West 23rd. STUDENT LOST IBM Russian 3-5 p.m. Only! See Margaret or Ralph.
Slavic COPYING Terms STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, ladies, teen 2 BR ALL BILLS PAID MALE ROOMMATE One bedroom AM Department. Calhoun 415. Very Urgentl PART-TIME POSITION for college stu-complete service: Typing, reproduction, UN1TEO FREIGHT SALES clothing, knick-knacks. Many unusual ? Large Pools. Security; Volleyball Court Bills paid. SA1.00. 6 blocks to campus. dent at Roy Rogers Restaurant. Apply in binding. Experience In aU fields. 1401 6535 Norm Lamar items, suitcases, Saturday. Sunday 907 1901 Willow Creek 476-3467. 240a Leon. LOST: NEAR Burdine, Thurs. Nov. 14, person weekdays. 2-5 pm. 19th and Mohle Drive. 476*3018. 
•Save!1 While they last -S2f9 Cash or EZ 	CREEK typewriter ball. Please return to HOLLEY'S SERVICE. A 
Monday-Friday 9-9 Blanco 	Small gold locket, Initial K on front,
444-0010 	Guadalupe.
THE NEW

Sat 9-6 	FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share MJH on back. Sentimental value. TYPING WANTEO-Neat work. 50 two bedroom apartment. 168.75 andhalf Reward 459-6259 or 451-1124. cents/page, (depending on type of lob)
PART-TIME WORK. S300/per month. GIGANTIC INWOOD NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 Call for appointment. 452-2758.
bills Shuttle. Must be cool. 472-0825. Call Woodene Simpson 453*2404. LOST LARGE black female New­GARAGE SALE APARTMENTS MALE~~ROOMMATE. 4/BTT 2'Bath foundland Retriever and small black TYPING. Theses, Dissertations,
MOVE IN TODAY
: SELL-OUT apartment 2nd stop/SR shuttle. S77.25 male Near 29th. Call: 472-3269. Professional Reports, Term Papers* Ex­
Silver, china, crystal, lamps, linens, 2200 Dickson EL CID rABP Start January or December 442-perienced. Printing and binding
: P(RICES luggage, picture frames,books, records, (2600South Lamar) 6830 SMALL BLONDE male puppy with available. Barbara Tullos. 453*5124. 
(ewetry and clothing. Pair of skis, bike 1-2 bedrooms. Furnished & unfurnished 1 BR FURN -S152.50 white paws lost In vicinity of 29th and 

PIZZA

exerciser and lots and tots of nice mis­From $135• $170. Large, shag carpet, gas 	3704 Speedway 453-4883 LIBERAL, neat female needed, share Guadalupe. Answers to "Jooney". if EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term
ON 

cellaneous items. 2908 Kerbey Lane, heat & appliances. Pool. Laundry Pets two bedroom older, lovely apartment. found call 475-1950. Reward offered. papers, etc. 50 cents/page. Mrs. Saturday 9 to 6. Sunday I to 6. allowed. Student managed. No hassles RIGHT ON SHUTTLE S79.75 month plus W electricity. 476-2878, 'N 7 Hamilton. 444-2831.
ALL 

444-0094 
327-1867, 263-2022, Kitty. REWARD! LOSTwhite gold rtngNov. 18 near Pharmacy Building • no questions TYPING SERVICE. MarkGodfrey. 3815 
NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 ONE NEAT LIBERAL female needed asked. 477-4506, 837-5481. South 1st, Before 5. 444-3144. After 5, 447­Misc. -For Sale older Is now Interviewing for 
STEREO 	STUFF
share nice two bedroom unfur­
MOVE IN TODAY 
nished house. Prefer graduate student or

: EQUIPMENT HALLMARK 	PARTTIME
working female Share 1205.00 rent and 	NEED A TYPIST? We'rtf a secretarial
MARK VII 

"> bills. Avonue F Call 451-7137 or 472-	specialist. Resumes, letters, theses,
STEREO RECEIVERS, 4-FREE PHOTOGRAPHY APTS. 1 BR FURN -$155 8866 Nancy 	ROOMS PIZZAMAKERS legal, statistical, research papers, and 
CHANNEL STEREOS, THE 	etc. Pick up and delivery available. 837­
CATALOGUE 3100 Speedway 475-0736 3 BEDROOM. Own room, nice yard. tor day and night shifts 3323. V.l.P. Secretarial service.
BEST IN CAR STEREOS, Economy Photo Sysfi»ms and Equip­$140 WALK -RIDE SHUTTLE Fenced-Non-smoker preferred. Winston TEXAN DORM. 1905 Nuacas. Doubles Inquire 9>5 dally at 

TURNTABLES, TAPE ment in all price ranges. No 8ull • lust 708 West 34th * 453-0934 (Keep trying). sj99/Semester. Singles 2300 Wheless Lane
bECKS, TAPES, the best cameras and accessories for 

t348.25/Semester. Dally maid service, Just North of 27th at 
SPEAKERS, TOP NAME your money. CAL WEST'Photography FEMALERboMM'ATE. 1 or 2. to share central air. Refrigerators, hot plates or call 926*3582 for appointment Guadalupe 

BRANDS. Warehouse, 132? Archer, San Luis 454-8239 447-9168 	2707 Hemphill Park
2 bedroom apartment on SR route. Call allowed. Two blocks from campus. Co-Obispo, CA. 93401. KENRAY
LEASE BEFOgE JAN. HI FEMALE NEAR Rooms, S65

|SEE THEM NOW AT 	2 Bdrm -2 BA si90 ABP APARTMENTS ROOMMATE for "spring CAMPUS. ABP. $3.50 
semester needed. Own room. S78/month 	Barham Properties. 926-9365.

Full Kit,,laundry andpool 	7}\aAxkn.
2122 flancock Dr. ABP NR Shuttle. 441-2493. Jayne. 	PER CLASSHOUR
: STEREO Next to campus 	DESPERATELY NEED to subteasa my 
AND UP N.orth Loop Shopptn^ bedroom ABP. Mock is now graduate MBA 
ONE OF CENTRAL 	Ne<i io Americana Theatre, waikmy dis-FEMALE ROOMMATE. Large one contract for corner suite In Doblei Call 
TEXAS' P'RETTIEST «ance lo Center sW/month One 	IDA hiring level 
and Lub/ s One halt block trcm shuttle 	from law school. 474-4889, Kaihl. students for auditors for the spring TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING
|CENTER 	LE FONT 
SPOTS 803 West2»th and Austin transit ? tedroom PICK YOUR ROOMMATE. Vk of Oobla Beautiful flowing creek borders this lownhousai e*tra largv TVWQ bedroom FEMALE WANTED. House, own room, side suite available. Call 475-0173. Ex* semester. Call 477*3641 or come by 901
472-4162

203 East 19th secluded wooded tract. Almost 5 acres. 472-6480 Mafs. one and two baths. CA CH, dis S70 plus bills. Must move In by Dec. 1st. cellenf view. W. 24th. 
3(5 blocks East of the Drag) Fish and Swim on your own land. Good Barry Gilllngwater Co. ^wasWer. disposal, door to door garbage 474-1729. "THE COMPLETE 
Building Spot & Garden Spot. p>ck^b, pool, maid service il desired,-PROFESSIONAL

476*6733 476-0198 
345-2267 	washatena in comple* See owner j Ani ROOMMATE for two bedroom. ABP, 
113 or can 451-4848 CA/AC, pool, shuttle, walk .to campus.

ONE BEOROOM -"/Si 	HELP WANTED FULLTIME
APARTMENT s55/month. Dec. 1 or Jan. |. 475-8631. 
SOFA, bookcases, portable copying 

Amlgo. 4505 Ouval; also Spanish Troll, 
TYPING SERVICE
<520 Bennett. 491-41 It, 451-3470. 	FEMAL£{$> tb share 2 bedroom, IVj

jytHACO PASJX preamp and STW wa'nut and
345-3513*' de*k WE RE'NT~ -	and
4rt>plifter. Specs better than factory 477-creoenxa. 	bath, studio. 2nd shuttle stop SR. 444-472-3210 472-7677 
LARGE ,ONG AND TWO Bedroom 	5914.

• 	9Vlh ask far Tom.. 
£nr~ca.NOIT(ONEf!, »50. Two 

Jludlo apartments. Ppol, water, gai, £i:i cable TV paid. 1135 -<165. Posada Real WALE ROOMMATE to Share large ^^3 51i
AUSTIN 1 	TRANSLATORS 
LOOKING ATNew stereocomponents? "0 Men. Spool, 12. Kitchen 
AjM^menti. 5001 Bull Creek. 452-1103. bedroom apt. S75/month. Shuttle. 441-	WANTED 
, £411 us before you buy Sony, Yamaha, . I«b|« with three ch«!r>, «IS. Small 	7702, ask for Rick. x Only experienced professional free-lance scl-tech­
jBSff «nd others. Voo'll be glad you (JUS. plants. 4744532 late afternoon. 	Your lllne is valuable
' 	i
| • NEAR b«droom, <• 	industrlal and medlcatcfranslators Into any ma|or 
r 2,/NljS21.Pho,l>mlc PTN, black body UNIVERSITY. 1 Our sir vice is free SESSSSTBLI • FEMALE WANTED: • Dwptraltly nnd uurwsnt only. «25 «rm. uum.Keep trylnj. CA/CH,[disposal, dishwasher, (tool, ROOMMATE. Share 20 duplex.4 blocks (your native) language. Write fuirbackground and willing to kMp my (rltndly airman4IMBANTZ WECEfVER, *153; 2 AR-4 
laundry facl/ifles, water/gps paid. 44)2 	campus. Shuttles. J&.67, '£ E. 476-6339.

PARAGON 	d.?tal,i t<>: Mf/.W«l>y forX*
AvsnOa'A. 4$2*S249. • •.«. . 	AD-EX, P.O.; BosM097,
8?ASS .BEOS. New shipment, double, 

MALE NEEDED, frn* bedroom, , 
StrtAri; 506 Walih. NEAR HIGHLAND MALi-. -One.or PROPERTIES S89.50/month ABP. 472-7000, 447-6324, i

•aflderilllngs, head-foot boards.1200UD' 	Woodslde, Calif. 94062. Include short nonreturnable 
two 	' WOUIip LIKE TO eurduM good UMdR WOOD INTE6RATED 
-feMtfoom studio, CA/CH, private patfo. 	2520 Ecmonf. ,100m 
U00'"' 

, JHtPLtPIEK 78/CL. ttrtl 17l# wlff) 	p'«»
Sf99.50 • 1159.59 plus ercetrlclty. 454-7542
UjSED BOOKSHOP. Art tXKki. Ilri 
*dmoiiyT*)ci»n«,japerbaclfi hallorl


•UioftMtlED. PhillipsJ12eflctrfc,5t#n-	*fter 6:00 p.m. ^EMALE ROOMMAT6IO, Broadmoor
472-4171 

Jaa-600 Sm* fnteraudlo spdikrffivMerc 	weekdays >-luxury.owi) bedroom1 All blllt
• BuyrttlMfltWl 407. We»» 9th. 12 f» 5

f. fppt*}}7-9 prry only 	. . ...—, („„wl,vJ;WUIA. , FURN. DUPLEXES
•EL CAMERON APTSi!i115*130. UfOft 	P«ld. CR •hultl«, lllfo. <54-1209. . 

M.C. 6SCHER SALE.10*Mlon 6iche"r one and two-bedroom apffrtmenft, P.S.: Free-lance technical typists In all major
SttSfiTtfi TAPES. <ui«d)r** 011W >«nwn, naif) peio, on 
invi'ifrvuie. mil PERSON SHAREFUfcNISHED IIOUM.

CACH, water paid, shuttleroute, " wnl 472-4175 	».» 
'C*leiid»« and pMt«rs. 25 dlftekenl

scrtch, fMmonx; 	lealeteato forto* spring. 1206 East 57nd Street,. HO/fnonth. Blllt. ShuttU.. Pel*. languages U&AA Selectrlcs favored), interested in: L •BRROOM Wniilita Jupif*
workt. Today only. Mention thlv ed­

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7194. 	awneeded^also^^ ^^ 
SP.JItKfPor'' ""'••hutllt,»I40. TT \ > %£ ' J.'hSbi 
p Page 22 Filday, NOVEMBER 2^J974THE DAILY\TEXAN.^ , 	^ 
1 / {\ 
t

mm 	memm& an 
' J f T" * H
isssi 
Some 'Sexist' Words Taken Personally
By ANN WHEELOCK
»LwCK 'man" as 
"a 
member 
of 
the 
too. its 
audience 'his reference 
the entered 
Norman 
Texan Staff Writer 

»J!n "man" 	factors, 
too audience. senses: 
111, presiding 
officer 
of 
"his in 
to 
to 
Mailer's 
languages 
makemake or^isioiprovision for
One 
"We 
changed 
chairper­meeting, 
or 
L„,
exan aian writer human 
race: 
a 
human 
being;'being;" determinant 
is 
mass 
to 
chairper-a 
organization 
hypothetical 
person 
or "As renorted hnth 
"I bave never lived in a use 
of 
"ladies 
" As reported both sexes in patronymicand therefore, technically, media and how it com­son' because we had no set committee. 2) administrating humanity in general " by Israel Shenker in The New-iswomen
society where were words ending in — man — municates ideas to its style. Some reporters were officer of a department of in­The "chairperson" con­York Times, however, plentv forms though this usage 
slightly archaic: 'Olaf

despised. I think It (the use of chairman, spokesman, audience. Some communica­using chairperson, some struction like a college troversy may remain un­of other suggestions are ad Kinarsson. but 'Kristinindiscriminate words like ' newsman, fireman, tion theory hypothesizes that chairwoman, others chair­"We are looking at another resolved for a long time. voeated in other connections 
l.avransdatter"' Note also

chairperson') is silly; glorious 	sportsmans, and so forth — the audience is susceptible to man. We were also using new word, "chairone" Although many groups have — particularly by Varda One. 
Knglish Nelson' (Nell's son)

jest." — James Hinton Sledd, 	are not discriminatory. what the mass media (televi­chairman for men and (pronounced chair-one I Its recently added their own publisher of a I/is Angeles un­
Habson 'Barbara's son! etc.

professor of 	English. Webster's continues: the word sion, radio, newspapers, chairperson for women, and earliest appearance was in cult's words to English, the derground newspaper callednoncommittal which are 
matronymics.

But the 	man is also "used in combina­magazines, books and some people argued that that Minnesota We have a little rapid, whole-scale change of Every-Woman well as as 
Italian family names

"chairperson" and tion and sometimes without movies) feed it. Consequently, made the word chairperson evidence that it is a valid something as intrinsic as the "Her shattering attacks on
"chairpeople" seem not to be 

like di Maria and di Giovan­

regard to sex when the sex of if media were to use " -feminine. 	word but we still have to do concept of the word "man" is a language called Manglish 
na

so emphemeral nor short­	the individual is not signifi­person" words on a large "But the switchover to include advocacy of 
person

lived. Since their national 
cant to the relation indicated: scale, the audience would chairperson' is not the The 'chairperson' controversy may abbreviated in writing t<> Another liberation writer. Miami
debut at the 1972 She is a highly skilled become well acquainted with answer. It causesproblems. It remain unresolved for a long time. 'Pn . which at onestroke does Mary Orovan. suggests co' to
S/ 
Democratic convention, draftsman.' " the dialect, if not in agree­doesn't seem right to call away with the quarrel over replace he' or she', him' or where the words were in­But, as State Rep. Sarah ment with it. Chairman Mao Tse-Tung Although many groups have recently the use of Mrs..' Miss. Ms her with cos' as the 
troduced to replace an insuf­
Weddington of Austin points The then is how-Chairperson Mao. And I have added their own cult's words to 'Mr ' possessive, and even coself ficient "chairman" and an out, "Although the use of a hard time assimilating the f-or 'him-herself while Dana
question 	and even 
much reaches

awkward "chairwoman," the 	media how English, the rapid, whole-scale ' ' A chairman nr 
words (like 	chairperson) is title 'Chairperson A G Densome in the Boston The
many people, how influential 	chairwoman then becomes a
"-person" words have 	not,so important in itself, it is McNeese' (chairman, Board change of something as intrinsic as Female Stat, feels that since
it is, and how often it uses the 	chairperson.' and Pn will
fostered a whole new dialect 
important as recoqnition that " 	are of Regents1.1 . the of word is such names he' is included in 'she.' and
-person" words. There concept the 'man' prefix liberated Betsy Warrior. Fury
and a grandiose dispute over we realize our society has had Moreno said she didn't think man in woman' the the words' validity, and social skeptics and, then, those who doubtful. Sorhe doubt whether it can as Ann 
discriminating customs, and the word "chairman" was 	and Dair Struggle Varda I e m i n i n e forms be
are in agreement with thefact 	Pn
implications. 	that we that She she was
are assuming that 	words to sexist said be changed at all. husband generalized 
Webster's Third New Inter­the are here 	One would also drop
people of position can be 	stay. "gung-ho" at the beginning of .» A am mm mm • • J a« « .n ^ -..nnro->Llj.. and 'wife' in favor "Pn Varda One is reported
of

national Dictionary defines 	something besides men. the semester to use ­
" 

" IT IS QUESTIONABLE 	some checking Sexism' is doubtful Some doubt whether partner.' lump hr or she. his to be preparing a Dictionary
"We've always looked at 	person1' but that shehas found also a fairly new entry." it can be changed at all. or hers, hiri or her into ve of Sexism to which we look
how media

TUTORING bachelors as man,, chairmen much influences out that style prohibits it.
people," Davis said. "Also, 	Woolf said RUTH LEHMAN, English (nominative*. vis' forward wilh interest. 
as men, because they usually Moreno to recom­	ver
win iuIuktor the following 	research shows that an plans The World Book En­professor who jokingly said (possessive), (objec­Meanwhile, to cover the 
courtes; 302, 603, 30Sg, 808. 3)1. 316. Call 	are men. There is reason to to 
45f<4l38. ' 	emotionally held idea is mend next semester's cyclopedia's Yearbook listed that she should be called tive). as in 'A teacher must general situation resulting
change. The stereotypes 	editors that The Texan use 
"chairperson" in its index of 	learn to listen. Ve must
seldom changed by logic. To 	Chairman Lehperson if she from the ancient but ever­
"chairman"

JOB WANTED aren't correct anymore and change it, we need to counter­	: and new words in the 1974 edition, were chairperson of respect vis students opinions recurring War Between the 
this new language reflectsour 	"chairwoman." "But I think
balance our belief inthe use of 	which covers events of 1973. something, said it will take a They must be important to Sexes, there is a quote from 
MOVfNG«HAUUNG. Fasf, friendly. 	new attitudes. Thisindifferen-'chairperson' will stick with ver ' 
freaky service. Vow rafei. 258-3678 the word 'man' with another The 1973 edition accepted balance between the skeptics Damon Runyon that may be anytime. tiation between men's and emotional approach." society." she said. "male chauvinism"and defin­and those in agreement with "Still anotherobjection is to worth considering, if not women's titles acknowledqes "Society is moving slower ed it as "excessive male pride the newdialect for theword to the suffix -son in family following Man's only
that they both can be capable "The American-Statesman than the media," Jeanne or exaggerated loyalty to 	names, such as Lucv John­
FURN. HOUSES 	be legitimately used. weapon against woman 
uses 'chairperson' arbitrarily 	a is 
news for

in any position." 	Janes, reporter members of the male sex." Ron Gibson, instructor of son.' Are the objectors aware his hal He should grab it — 
STONE. 3-1, Convenient to campus IN WITH and I don't expect it ever to KVUE. said 	the
KEEPING the " 'Chairperson' 	that Scandinavian
Carpeted, fenced backyard. frosHree 	Also in the 1973 World Book journalism, said. "It is futile and run'' 
refrigerator, dishwasher, stove CA CH 	women's liberation accept its usage completely. is not generally accepted but Yearbook Jane Crow" is to try to change accepted
$255 453-0596. 453-5778 	certain Reporters Ms. radio can
movement's ideals, 	insert and television and get 
defined as 	"discriminating usage single-handedly. It's

LAKE AUSTIN. Quiet country living 15 
words in the English language 	chairperson whenever the in­
minutes downtown, campus One 	away with its usage because against women " An example like trying to stop a glacier
bedroom mobile home. S70 -2 bedroom, 	are. at the least, inadequate, terviewee agrees to it."' the words are spoken and 
from Time 	with an

5120. 327-1891, 327-1151 	magazine implies ice-pick
commonly, Carolyn Bobo, who claims to 
that Crow

and more im­	gone. A person reading a Jane (obviously Women may feel that they
moral: the movement, being 
taken frym the historic Jim 	are striking a blow against

influential ele­
UNF. APARTS. an societal Keeping with the woman's libera­Crow, a person who was con­discrimination but it may lull 	w 
ment. of course introduces 
sidered an upstart by southern 	them into a false senseof hav­

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Luxury 	tion movement's ideals, certain words
two-story apt. Two bedroom. I'-j bath 	and attempts to instill its own 
whiles) is the typical woman 	ing done something positive
Hollow near

1225/month. 1120 Creek, jargon. in the English language are, at the 	corves Qrnt}:.,AW senDO 
Zllker Park 442-8795. keep trying 	who doesn't know her place: when they haven't done 4,'f
ttya/pr 

approver 'ea-1> birvjmq Quiet, ONE near BEDROOM. shuttle. $140 Sublease plus electricity May son of the University's jour­least, inadequate, and more common­"Men hate an "uppity woman anything positive at all by just iQ-'page e r>ag»? pica 40Q Wtftl 35th. No 103 They also hate an 'aggressive changing a few words. They Dr. Norris Davis, chairper­
451-608? 

nalism department, made the ly, immoral: the movement, being an 
woman.' Ourshas been a Jane may have changed a minor 
bedroom Sublease until jgne Barton influential societal element, of course Crow society for several thou­aspect of the language, but

AVAILABLE 	OECEMBER one analogy between the black 
Springs at 1st S145 ABP 472-4910. 444-	movement and the women's sand years."
0051 	introduces and attempts to instill its made no headway for 
movement. 

Even McGraw-Hill Book themselves against real dis­
UNF. HOUSES Company Publications recent­crimination I'd rather see 

"A group's protest in­	own jargon. 
pin

fluences acceptance a 	ly "Guidelines
issued

of 	a for women use the words man and 
1 copy graduate schoo-approved

word. When the black move­	be the first woman city editor newspaper can stare at the 
Equal Treatment of the Sex­	woman butget theirfair share 9 copies ready tor binding
TIRED THEN OF THE MOVE DORM? ment first became strong, the in the American-Statesman's word 'chairperson' if he 11-page policy state­of editorships, and get hired 25% rag content bond
es." an 
various factions couldn't history, said. doesn't like it.

Hundreds ot vacancies availablein town 	ment distributed to all on the basis of their talents." [extra .03/ page for 100% rag content] 
and.in the country, Austin's oldest and come to an agreement on "Most dailies follow the "WE AT KVUE use editorial employes and the 8.-In the midst of this con­$1.30/page elite, S1.20/page picalargest Rental Service proven results 
what to call themselves. Some 	Associated Press style and 'chairperson' only when we
451-7433 000 authors on the publishing troversy. some suggested
RENTAL BUREAU wanted to be called Negro, don't use the word chairper­talk about two persons chair­

houses's list for use in works 	solutions have arisen.

4501 Guadalupe Open 7 Days some colored, some Afro-son. and the dailies won't ing committees simultaneous­01 nonfiction — such as text­From Double-Speak in oan S2 25 American and some black. change their style, either It's ly and one is male and one is books. reference works, trade America. The Paean of theThe media was antagonistic too inconsistent, and I also female. I avoid the issue of 
journals, educational 	Liberated Woman. Mario Pei

UNF. DUPLEXES toward them for a while think the majority of calling myself newsman or and children's writes:
materials 
because of this indecision, un­Americans don't accept its newsperson by saying, 'This is books

DELUXE DUPLEX, 3bedroom'2 bath, "The women's liberation Above pfces -ncjude c*oo< copv to be ed.tec a^d :ed a: fireplace, covered garage, all con­til finally 'black' was settled usage." News 24 reporter Jeanne The "Guidelines' states: Minima' extra charge tor aadit-ona' -mes page. T..>rg,Qn >ar>Quage
veniences. Close tO IH 35 441-0041. 444-	objected strenuously to the 
on. Now the women's move­The Daily Texan has con­Janes ' 	mathematics1 formulae. diM'Cutt to read handw'it<n<;. c.ces Quoted
9407 	"Men and women should be newscasters' references to 
NORTH 3 bedroom/J bath, carpet, 	ment is forcing its ideological verted to complete usage of -On the other hand, there is treated primarily as people: equest. Erv^meering'mathematicai'WBA APA 'esear^n repu
the "Women's Lib Gals" but 
welcomed

appliances, storage. CA/CH S190 476-	words on society," he said. person words. 
0672 ( 8-5); 452-4462. strong evidence that the -and not primarilyas members made no suggestion as to a CHRISTENSON & ASSOCIATES A word goes through an in­"The Texan picked up the -person words are taking root of opposite sexes. Their 3102 Glenview Avenue -453-8101
suitable replacement. Similar

NORTHEAST" 2 BEDROOM"'kItchen 
tricate process before it is 	person words because we Webster will admit the word
built-tnv CACH. carpeted. No pet* 3206 	shared humanity and common unqualified objections were 
Northeast Drive 452-3055. 926-3531 	accepted usage. It is invented have a heavy women's lib ele-"chairperson" to its Fourth attributes should be stressed, 
by necessity but is ment in our audience. 

New International Dictionary not their gender difference. 
perpetuated through its con­Language doesn't sitstill. You in 1976. Time and sex should be

Neither
PRETTY DUPLEX tinued usefulness. have to consider your geographical spread are the stereotyped or arbitrarily 

rem a 

"Utility is the factor deter­audience what 	for admitting
2 bedroqm duplet lor >n quiet 	and changes criteria the assigned to a leading or secon­
Northeast Austin residents, 
neighborhood Each duple* olfer* large mining a word's validity and might be necessary." Larry word. 
fenced backyard covered parking e*-dary role. 
tra storage room Plus washer dryer duration. Some words have a Smith, Texan assistant "We arealso looking to see "The English language

connections Kitchen, appliances fur 	nuance of meaning that no
nished 1160 plus bills Call 928-7296 	managing editor, said. that the word is a lasting lacks a generic singular pro­
other word has: 'chairperson' Sylvia Moreno. Texan word." Dr. H B. Woolf. 
noun signifying "he"or "she" 

is a word that. to women's lib. managing editor, explained editorial director for dic­
and therefore it has been,
ROOM & BOARD is useful and necessary," that The Texan adopted use of tionaries for the G&C customary and grammatical­
Carter Wheelock, associate "chairperson, spokesperson Merriam Co.. Publishers, 

ly sanctioned to use masculine 

PEARL... a good
MEET NEW PEOPLE. Opening in off 
professor of Spanish, said. and committee member to said. 
female, vegetarian houses Member The " -person" dialect's make the paper's styleconsis­According to the dictionary avoid when possible the 

Campus co<ops: Coed, all male, all 	pronouns. Nevertheless, 
owned/operated, inexpensive, comfor­
table. Inter Co-operative Council. 510 assimilation depends on other tent, in addition to catering to "chairperson" has two pronouns "he." "him" and
West 23rd. 476-1957. 
SPRING CONTRACTat Casflllan.Leav­ing areaand mustsell. Willsell at aloss. 
Call Terry 475-T074. 

magazine to

SINGLE ROOM in Ooble available tor 
immediate sub-leasing Call 475-1066 or 
leave number you can be reached at 
Dobie Desk 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
MUST SUB-LEASE corner suite In 
Dobie. With meals, good view Call Art 
know! 

475-9550 
CASTILIAN CONTRACT~for lubieaie 
ORDER BLANK 

Male or female Call Amy, 475-9283. or 
Kathy, 475-8155 
WANT TO SUBLEASE Dobie side suite 
for Sprino Space tor lour Reduced 
rates. Call 475-0165 

Advertisers: Did you know that 
ROLL OUT OF BED into class. 
Reasonable, nice, convenient, take over 
lease. 475-1074. Mike. Hur/y 

Pearl Magazine, the monthly
ITHE DAILY TEXAN I
TWO CASTILIAN contracts Spring 
semester. Second living floor Good 
supplement to The Daily Texan, has
Student Newspaper at The Universityof Texas at Austin

roommates, food Maid Service Call 
Bob, 475-0562. 
an audience of more then 37,500 
DOBIE DOUBLE room. Cheapest possl-' 
ble way to live at Dobie. I will pay S25 
deposit 475-8105. 

students? It's true, so let Pearl br­
ENJOY CONVENIENCES OP Dobie. 
Take up by contract for Spring 

ing them to you. Advertise in 
Semester. Females only. Calf 475-W43. 
December's Pearl.
MUST SUB-LEASE single roomInDobie 
Immediately. Call 475-1540 or leave 
message at desk. 
UNCLASSIFIED 

CUP AND MAIL TODAY! 
BellyDancinglnstruction. 472-3344. 
Now's your opportunity: Use PEARL to reach 
400mm Minolta mt. lens 35. 45^27507* 
WRITE YOUR AD HERE 

the student market now, and on through
Refrigerator tor sole. 478-6822 * 
FINALS.. PEARL hangs around, and will con­
'66 Datsun 1600 Roadster. 472-7947. 
tinue to help you make those Christmas sales.
Afghan pups. Terms available. 282-0453. 
35mm Lentar Lens MiLf. S2S 451-2750. 
Free"iong hair kittles. 459-06$. 
10 rpd. bike with chain (45-475-9679. -­
DEADLINE: Monday, Dec. 2 
8 (rack rec/ptay deck. $50. 472-3685. 
Mcintoihjloa 47J-4MI AM,459-4525PM. 
Amount Enclosed

Use this handy clhart to quickly arrive 	PUBLICATION: Monday,
Tim Mill* call Whllney. About «p1 
at cost. Number of Days 
2 A&M game tickers. 474-174?. (15 word minimum) Dec. 9

Nd ride close Rl In Dec. 451-7892. 
. : i Mail To: 
King waterbed frame. 454-7437. 

Garrard turntable. 454-7437.'' No. 	Tinted Times DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
Times Times Times 
-don't be left >ut 
Kbni-Omega Flfx 90mm lens. 4^4-7437. 	P.O. BOX D -UT STATION
Words 1 2 '• 5 10 20 
2 Leo KottkC tickets. 44I-M29. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712
Cost per word .11 .20 .40 .70 1.40

New Sansul quad decoder. 453-5811/ 
6? BMW 2002 amtm alr 12000, 474-2851. N K . • . >•« 3.00 6.00 10.50 21.00 NAME 
SR-50 Calculator 2 mo.' Cal! 447-1945., ' i* . •. • T./6 3.20
r-	6.40 11.20 22.40 
&*For.Salf 2 T«x*AM tlcketi, 471.7075. \ • L 	ADDRESS
17 ' ' 1:87 3.40 6.80 11.90: 23.80 
Doblii Double, Vi deposit paid. 475^ ­0113. 18 . .,-.0. 1.98 3.60 7.20 12.60 '25.20 CITY 
Nh(.'«,AMtlckefi. 4?6-7!|J No, 7) I 

2.09 3.80 . 7,60 13.30 	26.60 
t:..rWUNl!-'-J

.«Golden retriever* 4~xmas. 476-MIV ••••••""-f 	PHONE. -v -V -
F 	Friday, November 2%, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 23L 
*• • " -"• > -^ • . * -r 
-f 

Universities Assist 
Ownership of Superport Debated
Graduate Education 
By GARY L'DASHEN By MIKE I'LLMANN three-quarters of a billion supports public ownership of isting port in the United offshore superport overan on­hearing were representativesIncreased cooperation among southern universities is aiding Texan Staff Writer dollars." he continued. the $750 million project. States. shore facility, it supported 
from the ports of GalvestonState legislators considered Seadock is a Texas corpora­Speaking for the offshore

numerous students throughout the South to pursue graduate 	Both the U.S. House and public financing by 5-4a and Corpus Christi, whospoke
education 	Thursday whether a proposed tion composed of 11 oil com­terminal commission, Pete S. 
Senate have passed bills to margin. 	in favor of an on-shore super-
vice-Regional Education enables in coast should be owned by the and operate a deepwater port. chairperson, said the state ownership say there is noneed 
The Academic Common Market, a program of the Southern oil 	superport off the Texas panies formed to develop, own Miller, commission allow superports to be built. Supporters of private port. 
Board, students selected The bills must be reconciled graduate programsto enroll ona resident-tuition basisin out-of-state or private oil com­Scott spoke to a joint hear­could save nearly one and a with each other and signed by for the state to risk its credit The Texas Offshore Ter­state institutions panies ing of the House Energy Crisis half billion dollars if the minal Commission did not
the President. rating on the superport when Thirty-four institutions in 12 states are participating Texas is "The economic future of the Committee and the interim seaport was state-owned. While there is general private industry is willing to recommend an on-shore port not an official participant in the ACM program, but thestale is state is firmly tied to depen­subcommittee on maritime, The purpose of the super-agreement on the necessity of take the risk that the port will for the first superport in Tex­dable supplies of petroleum."' port would be to allow the un­
a member ot the Southern Regional Education Board, and some marine and coastal affairs of building a superport in Texas, not be profitable. as. 
of the out-of-state graduate programs are open to Texas Hugh L Scott. Seadock. Inc.. the State Affairs Committee. loading of deepdraft super­considerable controversy has Speaking for public said an offshore

Miller students at in-state tuition rates More information is available president, said. The Texas Offshore Ter­tankers that can deliveroil for arisen over whether it should ownership, Miller said the facility is the "cheapest, in the graduate school office in the Main Building "But there is absolutely no minal Commission has a fraciton of the cost of con­be publicly or privately own­state can do a better job of quickest and most en­The states participating are Alabama. Arkansas. Florida, reason why the citizens of recommended a superport ventional tankers. ed. protecting the Texas con­vironmentally sound answer Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana. Maryland, Mississippi. South Texas should haye to bear that constructed in deep water off However, the supertankers Although the terminal com­sumer and the environment. to the Texas oil importation Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia and West Virginia financial risk j4f one-half to the coast near Freeport but are too large to use any ex­
mission recommended the Also testifing before the problem." 
The Academic Common Market was begun last spring, and it aims to increase accessibility but discourage duplication of highly specialized and often expensive graduate programs GOOD PRICES 
There are 140 graduate programs at the various institutions which are now participating, and most of the programs are ARE JUST THE BEGINNING! either highly specialized or available at relatively few in­stitutions Programs cover such fields as nutrition, textile engineering African history and environmentaUhealth 
The only requirements for participation in an ACM program are acceptance in a program offered through the market and proof that one is a resident in a state which is participating in 
the program 
Dr Norma Foreman of the Texas College and I niversity system Coordinating Board said there areno plans for Texas to become a lull participant in the Academic Common Market 
"The coordinating board did endorse the concept of the ACM in October of 1973. but in order for a state to participate there must be legislative action." she said 
A spokesperson for State Rep Dan Kubiak. D-Rockdale and chairperson of the House Education Committee, said there are no plans for a bill to be considered in next year's legislativeses­sion enabling Texas to join the Academic Common Market 
Area Group To Resume Recycling Activities 
By MARK VILLANEUVA products and other recyclable 
Texan Staff Writer products stopped earlier this 

Ecology-minded students fall-when recycling companies may be able to recycle their stopped buying the materials newspapers and other FRIDAY 10-7
because of huge supplies, but 
products beginning this "it looks like it's picking up CLOSED SATURDAY BE FIRST FOR 

weekend 
again." John MacKinnon, an 
Ecology Acti,on. one of the Ecology Action represen­SUNDAY 11-6 BEST SELECTION 
victims when the recycling tative. said Thursday 
companies stopped buying 

The environmental paper, will resume accepting organization is unsure how 
617 WEST 29TH AT RIO GRANDE 	472-5471
recycleable materials from 10 long the new demand for 
a.m. to 5 p m .Saturdays and recyclable products will list Sundays beginning this but MacKihnon said. "We're 
weekend at three locations hoping it'll be steady." IAYAWAY TERMS AVAILABLE 10% HOLDS ANYTHING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 
The locations are 24th and 

Other materials which Seton Streets. Lake Austin Ecology Action will accept Boulevard and Red Bud Trail besides newspapers are card­•AT LEAST— a:;S4S|||,(Brackenridge Married Stu­boards. magazines, cans (tin. 
dent Housting) and 8100 steel and aluminum), foil, Burnet Road. 
aluminum, glass and used 
The demand for paper motor oil. 

•S(7p 

Budget Cut Victims To Request County Aid 
Two bankrupt nonprofit consumer organizations will appeal to Comijiissioners Court Monday for approximately $21,000 in county funds tosee them through the next year,Thomas Spiller, »—Idirector of Travis County Social Services, said.Thursday. 
The Community Development Corporation of Austin and the Consumer Counseling Services found themselves without funds in October when City Council cut the budget. The two organizations together had requested more than $79,000 from 
the city. The two defunct organizations Monday will ask if the com­missioners will accept them as part of the county, either in the Department of Welfare or the countv attorney's office Spiller said. The two organizations might possibly reapply to the city should funds from the Housing and Development Act of 1974 become available. 
«£Pf< 
RECEIVERS STEREO SPEAKERS 	RECORD CHANGERS
AMERICAS fAVQQfTE PtZZA 
PIONEER SX52£74 WA MARANTZ IMPERIAL 7-3 way ­list 259.95 
12" WOOFER List 199.95 
5129" 

PIONEER SX636 -	BSR-260 — complete
KLH 17 — 2 way 8" WOOFER
List 349.95 

List $86.80 
s37"
List 89.95
PIONEER SX1010 

BSR-310 — complete
RMS 	ECI-83 — 2 way — 8 M4"
WOOFER 

List $95.80
List 699.95 w List $39.95 *46" MARANTZ 2220 -40 WATTS BSR-520 — complete
RMS 	PIONEER CS63DX -5 way ­

List 118.80 
List 299.95 	15" WOOFER List 279.95
1224* 	'209* 

BSR-710X complete ECI 1253V -3 way 12" woofer List 249.80 
MARANTZ 2230 -60 WATTS 

s49« 	*119"
RMS • 
List 119.95
List 399.95 

'299* 	62 —
GARRARD complete
MARANTZ 2270 -140 WATTS KLH 32-2 way -8" WOOFER List 108.80 

*59"
RMS, 	14496
List 59.95 

List 599.95 	GARRARD 74M — complete
W 

SANSUI 441 	List 159.95
-32 WATTS RMS ECI -TOWER -4 way -3-8" l79* List 219.95 
WOOFER 2 by 5 horn List 149.95

W 	79" DUAL 1228 — completeSANSUI 551 -32 WATTS RMS 
11<M96 	List 242:80 s174's 
U§T 259.95 BIC FORMULA 4 -3 way -10" SANSUI 661 -40 WATTS RMS WOOFER List 149.95 ^112* DUAL 1229 • complete U5T 329.95 List 342.80
W 	'214^ 
SANSUI 771 	ECI-1254 — 4 way — 12"
-64 WATTS RMS

Wfth this coupon, buy 	GARRARD ZERO 100c—complete
WOOFER List 199.95
>284* 	l89*
UST 379.95
any giant, large or 
M69®

Ust 291.80 
medium pizza at 	ECI-TREND-4 — 3 way — 12" 
regular price and 
M09®
WOOFER List 209.95
receive one pizza of 
TAPE RECORDERS 
' the next smaller 
size with equal number • 

TEAC-210— CASSETTE RECORDER 

STEREO HEADPHONES
of Ingredients FR££! 
$H4« CAR STEREOS
Ust $199.95

Om coupon per visit, 
please. AKAI CS33D—dolby cassette AIK0 ACS-215 Car SENNHEISER HD-414 -OPEN s2o<s
list $179.95 Cassette Player Li«t'W.95

>134® 	*44" 

AIR List 44.95 
VeW Urn Nov. 7«, 1*74 AKAI GXC 46D—dolby cassette PIONEER KP-300 -FM CASETTE 
list $289.95 SUPEREX PROB VI -STEREO

W 	109®
AUTO REVERSE List $159.95 

List $59.95 
*31"
SUPERSCOPE CD-301 —cassette MEDALLlbN 65-560 -8 track
>90* 	j5w
recorder List V39.95 	CAR STEREO List $39.95 

MARANTZ SD-5 — STEREODOKORDER 7500 -Reel to Reel 
»Mq* 	•29®
PIONEER TP-232 -8 track 	List $39.95
feklercational List $599.95 
< 	*43"
CAR STEREO List 69.95 f

Sharea today. .WOLLENSAK 8055. -8 track 	Superex STF stereo lightweight
PIONEER TP-222 -8 traAk . 
$22«
RECORDER List $249.95 	List 39.95 
l149" 
CAR STEREO list 59.95 > ' s33"
CONCORDfl28 -8 track 

RECORDERS List $159.95 *99® VISICjN H-14 -'CASSETTE 	SUPEREX SW IV -STEREO • . " " list 24.95
s32" 	l18"
•319 Research ......837-0771 3000 Duval 477-4751 WOLLENSAK 8075 -dolby 	CAR STEREO list $49.96
>262"

HOI Burnet M, 451-7571 JtOO Guadalupe I, 477-3^97 	8 track RECORDER List 349.95 Motorola 852AX AM/FM 
SUPEREX QT-4 -QUAD 
»3750 

1710 W. Im WWle BlnL444-M55 .2209 'Riverside ......477.Mll'; PIONEER HR-99 -8 track 	8 track (In dash 
List $59,90 
-. ) 7237 tiwf. 290 fast 920-1S04 . • 	RECORDER List 189.95 '142* List 209.95' M39" 
SONY TC-280 -Reel.UjJs*1 Bowmarf 1115 AM/FM 8 track 

JAX.SN01 -STEREO list $249.95 • • in dash.List.149.95
'187* 	'64'5 
list 5.95
•• 5 •, 

617 W. ,29th at Rio Grande 
AJ+fHlCAS fASOfirTf PIZZA 
Di/coum

Page 24, Friday, November 22, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
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» 1 , •<-7! x" rv iTLL