•* r*. * " 'im'*' •"/ * -,i 
THE DAILY TEXAN 

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 
Vol. 74, No. 113 
Ten Cenls 
Austin, Texas, Tuesday, December 	3, 1974 
m 
x SESiv 
1W:. ' 
—Texan Staff Photo by Phil Huber 
Drs. Gavenda, Megaw, Kinneavy and Spear (l-r) offer faculty rebuttal. 
Briscoe Money Examined 
Retired Treasury Investigator Checks Bills' Age 
HOUSTON <AP) 
— A 
retired 
U.S. Treasury 
in­
I -U .S. in-	1972 
contribution cameramp tn licrM mnnov on/1 Vio/4 :* r» i.
allegations. 
Manges' 
rnntrihntinn to light 
money and had attempted to return it. Reynolds said hevestigator said Monday he had examined a controver during investigation of that suit. 
had been unable to reach Manges to arrange a returnsial $15,000 campaign contribution to Gov. Dolph "We are merely recording the serial numbers of the "He (Manges) had indicated that he would take the
Briscoe and believes the money was in circulationat the as any good lawyers would do when they ex­
money money back." Reynolds said. "The governor talked totime of the donation by South Texas rancher Clinton 
amine physical evidence."said Raymond Needham, one 
him on four or five occasions shortly after learning ofManges. 
of Farenthold's lawyers. "I can't comment on what the contribution, and he said he'd come by and pick itDavid C. Ellis of Austin said he inspected bills in the we'll do next. 
up. But then he said he had some problem and didn't do15 packages of money donated to Briscoe's 1972 cam­
"Our purpose's simply to freeze the money for possi­it."
paign at the request of Briscoe's lawyer, Joe H. 
ble use as evidence." 
Asked why the governor didn't just send the moneyReynolds. 
Ellis said his examination included inspection of the back. Reynolds said "You don't send $15,000 in cash byEllis said a check of the signatures of the secretaries wrappers around the money. Ellis said that in some in­normal channels."
of the Treasury on the bills showed that all the bills stances, the teller's stamp overlapped onto the bill The $15,000 inspected by Needham was in 15 packages.
were in circulation before June, 1972. 
itself. 	Thirteen of the packages were in wrappers bearing the 
-Ellis made the statement in Reynolds' office Monday 
name Central Park Bank of San Antonio. One package _ jnpmijig where.attorneys for Frances Farenthold ex-"In these,instances, you can tell by magnification that had a Rio Grande City bank wrapper and the other wasthemoney in-connection witha $2.5million suit-the bill was stamped on the date of the teller's stamp," held by a paper clip.
filed by Mrs; Farenthold. 	Ellis said. 
The serial numbers on the bills were not consecutive.
Farenthold alleges in the suit that Briscoe illegally 
"So I can only conclude that these bills were in cir­
Reynolds said the San Antonio bank told him it did notreceived contributions for his 1974 campaign before ap­culation prior to June, 1972." 
keep a currency list but "they assumed the money waspointing a campaign manager. Briscoe has denied the Reynolds said the governor never intended to use the
' 	— u« u.c from their bank if was 
in 
uieirtheir wrappers 

—-—— 	uuin uieir oann 11 it 
' 
Ford Defends Weapons Agreement
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Against a 
good thing to 
remember" 
anyway. 

thin8.
(U£'L *gajns! .?°?d 	would 
not 
be 
raised 
as 
lonelong as 
he 
was 
eanh side .w „
growing criticism. President Ford 	each side, thus preventing an arms race
"We are going to takesome lumps and 
President.
defended his Vladivostok summit arms 	with all its terror, instability, war-
take some bumps,'.' he said, but he ex­Sens. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and
agreement Monday as one which ul­	breeding tension and economic waste
pressed confidence the nation would Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., have been
timately will cut spending on strategic 	FORD DID NOT give specific infor­
overcome the triple challenge of infla­critical of the Vladivostok agreement. how United States can
weaponry and avoid a spiraling arms 	mation on the
tion, recession and the energy shortage. 
Jackson said it produced no reductions in
race. 	verify that the Soviets are keeping their
Against a drumbeat of advice from strategic weaponry, presented an insolu­
At a televised news conference, the 	end of the bargain.
some of his own top administrators that ble verification problem and set tod high
first since his return from his irip to 	But he said "we know of no violations"
should be sharply in­on
the gasoline tax 	a ceiling independently
multiple
Asia, the President said the agreement 	of the 1972 strategic arms limitation
creased to curtail U.S. consumption of targeted re-entry vehicles (MIRVS),
...with Soviet Communist leader Leonid 	agreement, known as SALT 1.
imported petroleum, Ford ruled out a 20­
missiles which can send warheads at a^Brezhnev will limit each side to "a firm 
cent-a-gallon tax increase but did not NONETHELESS, he said, the con­^ceiling" of 2,400 strategic nuclear mis-number of targets.
mention a smaller boost. 	GOLDWATER EARLIER Monday sultative committee created by that •rfsiles'or bombers of which1,320 cancarry 
THIS WAS considered significant since termed the agreement "just another agreement to verify compliance will £multiple warheads capable of hitting 
most of his advisers — including 
play by the Russians to try to fool some 	meet in January to consider "am­^jnore than a single target. 
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, 	biguities" alleged against Soviet
of our detente-happy people."
j,; "It's a good agreement, and I believe 
Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton, 	behavior.
Against that criticism, Ford defended-the American people will buy it," Ford 
;said. 	and Chairman Arthur Burns of the the accord as one which "very, very "I have an obligation to find out" if Federal Reserve — have been talking these are true, Ford said. These allege
definitely" will result in savings on whatTURNING TO domestic issues, the about a 10-cent boost. 
that the Russians have altered their mis­the nation will spend in the future on^President paraphrased Franklin Delano 
Ford said polls show 81 percent of strategic weapons. 	sile silos and have installed radar equip­. -Roosevelt's historic reassurance in his 
Americans oppose a 20-cent-a-gallon in­	forbidden by the
At the same time Ford declined to ment in ways that are -1933 Inaugural that "the only thing we 
crease so Congress probably wouldn't 	predict a drop in the size of the total SALT 1 agreement and have interfered
~!have to-fear is fear itself." 
pass one anyway. 
with U.S. intelligence-gathering
defense budget. He said it will grow toFord said today's situation does not 
Before the election, on the campaign 	capabilities
reflect inflation in the years to come.
•^necessitate such a reassurance, but "it's trail, Fofd had said the gasoline tax 
He spelled out the specific figures in He also: the agreement and called them "major • Called on Congress before it ad­breakthroughs." journs at the end of this month to enact 
"These ceilings are well below the his bill providing public jobs for the un­
fsrael Disclaims 
force levels which would otherwise have 	employed. a tax bill giving relief to the 
been expected over the next 10years and poor and taxing windfall oil profits and 
very substantially below the forces several measures dealing with energy. 
which would result from an all-out arms 
• Defended his proposal to reduce race over that same period," he said. 
federal spending by $4.6 billion below the "What we have done is to set firm and 
budget submitted by President Nixon By United Press International equal limits on the strategic forces of
Ma'Ariv said Katzir's comment was • 	last winter. 
• Israeli President Ephraim Katzir said made at a reception in his Jerusalem 
• Monday he told Visiting American and home Sunday for the American and 
; European science writers that Israel's visitors. is a
European Katzir 
. fluclear potential should be a subject of biochemist. 
• concern for the world; but he said Israel 
"Israel has a nuclear potential,"
would not be the first"to bring atomic 
Ma'Ariv quoted Katzir as saying.
' weapons to the Middle East.: 
Israel, which has had two nuclear 
*. Reacting to an<account published by 
reactors fOT^morfr than lOyearvhas..,
the newspaper Ma'Ariy of Katzir's never made public any details about the :RemarksSunday, the president'soffice in programs under study at the top secret ^Jerusalem saidhehad been referring"to installation in the Negev near Dimona.or 
. ' ^he general potential in Israel of scien­at Nahal Sorek near coastal Ashdod. 
• .^experience that qtijectively could be im­
, • ^tistsandgeneral scientific,technological : Katzir, in office since May, 1973, did Cloudy ... not say whether the potential would be 
Tuesday, will be
''J iplemented if Israel so desired." tised for peaceful or belligerent pur­
! The statement said Katzir "reiterated poses. mostly cloudy and pronouncements to the effect that 
"What about the possibilities and 
slightly warmer.
'-:',tflsrael. will not be ;the first to Introduce target dates for realizing that poten­
• (J]'g gfgg 'V tial?" Katzir was asked, 	Winds will bp out of 
jSfji At the same time,an English-language
-. -r,7 tr rr"7r ^oumehere under these cir-the east at 5 to 1G 
MUI to 
said Moscow had -formally, replied, " mp.h. temperatures 
_ > provide Egypt with a nuclear^ "Doesn't,th&»p6se a worrying sub-wi11 range frorp a low 
In-ajmoye toward restoring Jts^ject?"* newsman asked J.. , "3 ; 

tfPViet government-publication printed in 	cumstances specify dates'" he 
in the mid-§6ssto .a
»in Calix) at top expense of the' f? AWhyshwfehis subjectVotTV us?" 
tolled States,J vfiigh in the m]di?50s. > 
--u> ^Wri^^ep^Nixonvhad^fferedi 4-"A 
'A wiUi! >\r

# V 
, , « . _ , J , reactorf for peaceful purpbSes'dUrihghts 
~'Z 7 Safeguards tour ot theJtffcjdle East in June_But his 

'^gainst the-installation,.being \ised —iai-uk—u—u—_\,.i _ 
Fourteen Pages 
3 UT Professors 
Fault LeMaistre, 
System Budget

RTR DRRUAON PI V D 	... ,
By RICHARD FLY problems WP are now faring Texan Staff Writer 
He also countered a statement by the 
Three University professors Monday 
chancellor that his summary appoint­
re-emphasized their lack of confidence in 
ment of the president of I'T El Paso was 
System Chancellor Charles LeMaisire 
necessitated by a volatile situation which 
and offered a rebuttal to statements he 
could have brought violence LeMaistre 
made in a speech to the General Facultv said he received two calls from the U S. Nov 20 
Department ol .Justice about the El Paso Drs David Gavenda, professor of 
protests 
physics. James Kinneavy, pijf'-,snr of 

Citing an investigation of the presiden­
English and secretary of the Lcera! 
ts! appointment undertaken by the 
Faculty, and Neill Megaw, professor of 
American Association of University 
English, read from a prepared sta'ement 
Professors. Kinneavy said. "Before tak­in an afternoon press conference ing such precipitate action, the in­
Although expressing support fc vj.es vestigators conclude, it was the of no confidence in LeMaistre. Meg?>v chancellor's responsibility, instead of said. We are not persuaded that hio relying on two calls from the U.S. 
resignation, in itself, would put an end to 
Department of Justice to have visited 
the troubles of our University System 
the campus in El Paso to investigate per­"We have said already, and we con­sonally the situation there " tinue to believe, that what is required is 
HE ALSO CRITICIZED LeMaistre's nothing less than a careful, exhaustive 
explanation of the budget for operation re-examination of the regents' rules of the System administration affecting university governance, and of 
Of the $5 million budget, half goes to 
the policies and procedures of System 
the Office of Facilities Planning and 
administration," he added 
Construction. Kinneavy said, but for 
IN A SUMMARY of the presentation. 
expenses of very well paid officers of Megaw said LeMaistre is not a "devil " the System' and not for bricks-and­"It is just that he is not the kind of mortar expenses " educational leader a great university 
Approximately $621,000 from the 
system deserves." 
Available Fund, and possibly more, is The chancellor "is the result rather used for System expenses he added than the cause of the complex of 
Admitting some of the costs may be problems plaguing us." he continued 
"entirely justifiable." Kinneavy said The faculty does not want to run the 
"the continued extreme reluctance of University, he emphasized. "The whole 
the System administration to provide a burden of our charge is that the candid, clear and detailed accounting is chancellor and some of the regents have 
a major impediment in the path toward not done their jobs according to sound 
the 'shared responsibility' of which Dr. educational practices," he said in calling 
LeMaistre speaks with such emphasis." for a candid and communicative ad­
The large System budget also pointsministration. 
out "the inadequacy of Dr. LeMaistre's In rebutting some of LeMaistre's 
plans for providing scholarship support statements to the faculty, Kinneavy for minority student recruitment as well quoted the chancellor's response to a as funds to make a university education 
question on his failure to respond to im­
financially poss.bie for all students." 
portant faculty legislation. 

GAVENDA SAID LeMaistre's talk "Aside from the Handbook of 
"was remarkable in saying so little Operating Procedures," LeMaistre said, about where we should be going or how 
"I am not aware of any faculty legisla­the faculty could participate in achieving tion which has reached my office and has 
the goals." not been acted upon and returned to the LeMaistre's success with the Texas 
president" of the University. Legislature is not as great as he in­Kinneavy said the handbook had been dicates. Gavenda continued. on the chancellor's desk for two years, 
"Since all three institutions in Dr. "but no response was received until he 
LeMaistre's University of Texas System returned it to Dr. Rogers in the week in that were in operation in 1970 are at the which he received our questions." bottom of the scale in terms of salary in­
(Questions to the chancellor were sub­
creases. Dr. LeMaistre's claim of mitted in advance of his speech.) success' is certainly not justified." At least 15 pieces of legislation have Drs. David Edwards, associate not received responses, Kinneavy said, professor of government. Lawrence 
including legislation "that could have Shepley. associate professor of physics, prevented some of the troubles we have and Irwin Spear, professor of botany, already suffered and some of the 
also helped write the faculty statement. 
Hill Ruling 
Pub license Okd 

By RODOLFO RESENDEZ JR. located on the campus of a state univer­Texjn Staff Writer sity. and the university itself may hold Janie Strauss,-chairperson of the Tex­such a permit." as Union Board of Directors, expressed Hill's ruling came in response to 
contentment Monday over Atty. Gen Cook's questions relating to the sale of John Hill's ruling allowing the Alcoholic alcoholic beverages on the campus of Beverage Commission permission to state-supported universities grant a mixed beverage permit to the 
On the question of whether a state University. 
agency can license another state agency. Strauss said she didn't think the Union Hill stated the practice was not 
uncom­was operating illegally and that the at­mon. torney general's decision only confirmed "For example, drivers of state her thoughts. vehicles are Hot exempt from the re­
Strauss, who was not aware of Hill's quirements of obtaining a driver's ruling until Monday night, said, "I'm license." he added delighted." 
After regental approval of alcoholic In a letter to Kenneth W. Cook, acting beverage sales in the Union, the City administrator of the Texas Alcoholic Council approved a necessary change in Beverage Commission, Hill the city liquor ordinance to allow sale of
sum­

marized, "The Alcholoic Beverage Com­an intoxicating beverage within 300 feet mission can issue a permit for premises of a church, school or hospital 
Basketball . . . 
The Texas basketball 
team lost its home 
opener Monday night 
toMurray State,79-69. 
The loss was the se­
cond of the season for 
the Longhorns ih two 
games. Sophomore 
forward Ed Johnson 
led Texas in scoring 
with 16 points.. Herb 
Holland has the story 
on Page 6. 

.'i J lis# 

* *> -#", 

Political Gifts Exposed Traffic TSP Board Allows
Deaths

Bell Executive's Donations Linked to Pickle 
Down Outside Legal Aid

By RON O'NEAL Other Dallas area political "slush fund." The accusation "It's a continuing soap operaTexan Staff Waiter candidates received coif-stated 140 Southwestern Bell 
We will answer them (the Plane crash fatalities By WADE WILCOX 
advice on these borderline sive" coverage. She wouldWith allegations o( corrup-tributions to their funds from executives were "under chargesi in court." stood out among Texan Staff Writer cases, however." also assign an over-all elec­tion being leveled at Gravitt. They areState Reps. orders" to contribute to the PICKLE WAS IN a meeting Thanksgiving holiday The Texas Student "This is a strictly marginal tidn coordinator to insure thatSouthwestern Bell Telephone Ben Atwell, Richard Geiger 

company's favorite of the House Democratic deaths, while traffic deaths Publications Board of 
situation. Gallo would each candidate gets equal

in in the last few weeks, and Chris Semos The five politician". Bell has denied across the nation were theCaucus Monday and could not Operating Trustees approved probably not sue. if they sued, campaign coverage and re­dtinthi-r volley has been fired checks to the politicians were the charges. 
be reached for comment, but lowest recorded since the Monday a measure to allow its they would not win, and if they evaluate the priority of

liiHt links campaign con­dated last April 30 In the article Sunday. 
a spokesperson for his office National Safety Council Editorial Review Committee won they would not win very national and internationaltributions by a former com-Ashley leveled charges that
GRAVITT, WHO WAS head in Washington reacted to the started its count in 1968. to seek outside legal advicein much," he said. stories. 
p.inv official to Texas Bell gave $1,000 to executives story The crash of a TWA Boe­editorial matters.
of Texas operations for Bell, The board then decided it
:i i!iin i;ins. including U.S. in 1966 with the understanding "I think we (The Texan) 
committed suicide on Oct 17 "Congressman Pickle did ing 727 Sunday morning The review committee ex­would be proper to seek out­
!'•; .1.1 "Jake" Pickle of tend to overplay some local
and left a note that accused that the money would "go receive Gravitt's contribution near a top-secret govern­amines possibly libelous ar­side legal advice when anarti­
news stories at the expense of

back to the company in ment base in Virginia caus­
Bell of corruption in company as our records show," ticles. It has the power to cle was not clearly libelous.
1;: .1 .story appearing in the special political more important national 
operations. A $23 million law­Lawrence Olson, Pickle's ed 92 of the 113 aircraft allow questionable articles to In other action Monday
\in Antonio Express-News assessments' " stories. We sometimes forget
suit has been filed by press agent, said. "We do not deaths. run or, can uphold decisions night, the board appointed
•-u ri day. the late T 0 ASHLEY STATED when who our audience is." she told 
Gravitt's family and former niafe any pretenseof hiding it A safety council made by the Texan editorial Lynne Brock, a Kingsville
tiiavitt's personal papers the law barring corporatecon­the board.
Bell commercial manager, i the contribution), our representative said the manager. The entire board senior journalism-major, a6 
were fp^forted to have shown tributions went into effect.
•lames H. Ashley. records are open to the public. highway toll fell below of­has final word in matters Texan managing editor for the The trustees also approvedthat he contributed $100 to Bell adopted a policy of hav­ficial estimates for the se­
"THERE WERE thousands which have been appealed spring semester. She was the the Executive Committee'sPickle s campaign fund, as One of Gravitt's charges ing executives write personal cond year in a row. This
of-contributions to his cam­from the committee: only nominee for the position. selection of Dan Jones aswell as Dallas Rep Dale against Bell involved es­checks and if questioned, say year's tally. 489, is well
paign fund, and we cannot Texan Editor Buck Harvey Brock plans to assign four Pearl magazine editor. The^ re-election fund tablishment of a political "as private citizens, these are 

check out every one of them." below the 525-625 range suggested at the meeting the reporters to the Capitol to board approved publishing athe candidates of our choice '' he said "The (Gravittl com predicted for the period review committee be com­guarantee The Texan 
32-page Pearl four times in

If Gravitt's and A.shley's 
tr:H\i;i.in was completely between 6 p.m. Wednesday posed of law professors or "complete and comprehen­the spring semester. 

statements are valid, after all and midnight Sunday.
Tggal' someone with libel law exper­, Olsen said hedid not know if tise

of the company's top ex­Texas accounted for 21 ecutives contributed their traffic fatalities
Pickle's office is going to He added a board of this money, some candidates 
IRS Changes
check into other con­The reduced traffic toll composition would "not only

could have received many 
tributions. but that decision was attributed to bad be judging editoHals for their thousands of dollars Gravitt's 

would have' to be left up to weather conditions and legal aspectsbut wouldassure total contributions in 1974 
Pickle energy factors, such as the those onThe Texan that itsac­
were $320. 
"The contribution records 55 m.p.h. speed lirrfit. tions are not a matter of 
Report Form

"We cjon't intend to answer Fires claimed 44 lives,
are on file with the Texas taste." ' each of these charges daily." secretary of state," R.L. and 80 died ,in mis­The method for reporting 
payers with dividends or in­
The board's discussion

...• :K, Edwin Hughes. Bell area "Bob" Plinney. former Pickle cellaneous accidents, dividend and interest income terest over $400 must file
stemmed from a controversy

public relations supervisor in campaign manager, said bringing the over-all acci­becomes the major change on Schedule B. Last year,
over a column critical of th?

San Antonio, said Monday "We have nothing to hide " dent death toll to 726. the Internal Revenue Service dividends and interest were
Gallo Winery and its labor income tax return forms for 
totaled and entered on line 10a 1974.
policies. 
of Form 1040. 
"I assure you," Dr. Martin The new forms are similar
A Unique Adventure Into Indian Cultures' Schedule B asks taxpayers
I.. Gibson, professor of jour­to 1973 forms. The difference to list gross dividends and in­

copies 
nalism. told Harvey, "that no lies in the revivalof Schedule B 

terest in separate entries. \!y one thought of censoring for reporting dividend and in­
A "no" box has been" added
»«•«'. * ! 
anything that is notlibelous It terest income.

5;:? I ^ in connection with the 1976 
? may be wise to getsome legal On the 1974 forms, tax-
presidential election cam­t I'M..
•V,", A 
'r»v.y*
t
paign fund checkoff. This will allow taxpayers to check


Studtman's
••p.. 
,y 
"yes" or "no" on designating 
$1 of their taxes to the fund. 

*A. i .  ^  A..  ii  Photo Service  Such a designation does not decrease refunds nor increase  
PRESS ON  J to IO t»» Flfft Mi Wi«n lo ColorMtS. N«va<3« • M»«.co intf 10 oJh#f tfaltt to tr.» cufti p>a«*nteti in Wim hug* Indian show *r*l UK-Vow H !!>• utgftil coilecliOrt f,» v>v<" urn) IU'QUOIM  airy DOItery Kjchinj dOHi *r>a Sa/»0 pointings and o-l M-nt-ng* You H Indian r'attv*iftn at wo'fc R'inq |h# an<3 vat a» day Thjt * Dec 6 ? . 8 PruJe, ih'ougn Sunnay a ihn SJr, Afiton-C r.omtn ».i>" r.«in»r  222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME 0os3 WITHS0MMF/2 LENS ZOO  taxpayer liability. The front page of the 1974 tax form package will have a section labeled "Highlights" in which the IRS explains its  
THE TEXAS UNION COPY CENTER 8a.m.-5p.m.Mon.-Fri.  SAN ANTONIO CONVENTION CENTER DEC. 6,7,8 GENERAL ADMISSION S2 50 < S Ir i — r t«i 11 p rn S.it -Iti II p m Son  wuwn Statu OVER 100 BOOTHS EXHIBITORS fROH 14 STATU• ** ji hi  '32.50 NIKON CASE NO. 487 Purchased with Camera Vi Price BELl/HOWELL FD 35 F/l.8 Compare to Canon TLB with case  $ •. -7095 I /V  toll-free telephone service, the new rule regarding the in­terest and dividend ceiling and the fact that IRS super-visors occasionally monitor the telephone calls.  • j  
Now located in Texas Union South, north of Moore-HIII Hall and east of Gregory Gym.  CMfrmfr-12 S1 00 UMOtfl SIX FREf  SEE INDIAN CRAFTSMEN AT WORK  A/  THIS AD CAN BE PRODUCED FOR 10% OFF ON B/W STUDTMAN PHOTO FINISHING  IRS officials stress telephone monitoring is done solely for the purpose of spot  
iFINISHING OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/74)  checking  tfie  quality  of  the  
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stfe.'im 
Liberals Take Power 
In House Caucuses

% . 
. WASHINGTON (UPI) -House "The Tidal Basin Bombshell " Several Democrats, mostlyDemocrats in a day of liberal victories MILLS faced further loss of power 
Southerners, said Mills' SundayMonday stripped Rep. Wilbur Mills Tuesday in a move to increase the Ways appearance with Foxe cost him votes. powerful Ways and Means Committee of and Means Committee from 25to at least 
"The Wilbur thing had as much to doits power to make House committee 37 members, weighting it on the liberal with it as anything else.'' said Rep.
assignments and elected moderates or side 
David Bowen. D-Miss
liberals to all contested party leadership The winds of change blew even at the positions. Capitol gates where William M Hep Sam Gibbons. D-FIa was
. 
The Republicans, meeting in separate "Fishbait" Miller was ousted after 24 reported to have told the caucus "being a caucus, also generally rejected conser­years as the House doorkeeper, a power­member of ways and means, we are all vatives in favor of moderates. ful patronage position. sensitive of being stripped of anything." 
The 146 122 Democratic vote to take Mills said after the vote thecommittee GENERAL, Republicans and
IN the the influential power tomake committee assignment task "was never a job 1 lik Democrats appeared to foretell a liberal assignments away from Mills was partly ed. and I'm glad to get rid of it " swing to the upcoming 94th Congress influenced by his appearanceon a Boston SPEAKER Carl Albert said I'm Rep Philip Burton, currently stage with stripper Fanne Foxe, billed as sorry for Mr Mills." chairperson of the moderate-liberal 
Democratic Study Group, beat fellow Califoniian B F Sisk. 162-111. to become chairperson of the Democratic Caucus, the party's policy-making organization 
lor all House Democrats UVALDE fAP) — Mrs Dolph Briscoe Episcopal church. 
Mrs. Briscoe Dies 
ON THE REPUBLICAN side. Rep.
Sr. mother of Gov Dolph Briscoe, died Survivors include her son. Dolph John B Anderson of Illinois turned back 
Monday afternoon in Uvalde Memorial Briscoe .Jr : a sister. Mrs Frank 
85-52 a challenge from Rep Charles Hospital. She was 86 Williford Jr of Bellaire; two brothers Wiggins of California for leadership of Mrs. Briscoe had been hospitalized in Mason and Andrew Briscoe of Fort Bend the GOP Conference, the Republican 

critical condition since Oct. 18. County, and three grandchildren, in­policy-making organization The governor cancelled his final days cluding Dolph Briscoe III. a student at Burton called his election evidence of campaigning for re-election to be at the University of Texas, and Cele "that the-winds of.change have arrived —UP* Telaphoto his mother's bedside. He has remained Briscoe, a student atSouthern Methodist at the House " A United Mine Workers member of Johnstown, Pa., preparers his vote. in Uvalde most of the time since her University in Dallas. Sisk. expressing concern that Burton hospitalization. Funeral arrangements were in­would go "flying off into the wild blue Mrs Briscoe's maiden name was complete. but burial will be at the yonder" with new spending programs, Georgie Briscoe — she was a distant said the House could be in for "a
Briscoe family cemetery in Fort Bend real

Storms Hinder Balloting 
relative of her husband Countv rough session Dolph Briscoe Sr., a longtime ranching and business leader in Uvalde and

UMW Contract Results Delayed 
Southwest Texas, died in 1954. 
-

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) UMW mines, which produce more than Monday's heavy snow accumulation in Mrs Briscoe was the daughter of 
Ehrlichman Seeks

Snowstorms slowed balloting Monday by 70 percent of the nation's bituminous the Appalachian coal states slowed William Montgomery Briscoe of Fort 
striking United Mine Workers on a coal, have been shut down since the un­UMW balloting,especially in moun­Bend County near Houston. She wasborn 
proposed new coal industry contract ion's old three-year pact expired Nov 12. tainous West Virginia where hazardous Oct 1. 1888 

The union extended the voting period, figures layoffs coal-conditions on Mrs Dolph
Updated on in driving were reported Briscoe and Briscoe Sr 
Christmas Recess

delaying announcement of the results un­
related industries, especially by steel many highways. Some areas of West were married in 1913 in Fort Bend Coun­til Thursday. mills and coal-hauling railroads, showed Virginia received up to two feet of snow. ty A year later they moved to Uvalde WASHINGTON (AP) -John D Special Prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste The extension through Wednesday was that about25,000 workershave been idled The new contract calls fora 64 percent where Briscoe Sr. opened a car agency Ehrlichman's lawyer asked U.S. Dist called that suggestion unrealistic. authorized by UMW President Arnold 
because of the walkout of the 120.000 increase in wages and benefits over a' and an oil dealership. He later became a Judge John J. Sirica Monday to consider THE JURY wasout of the room duringMilJer for those locals hindered by the miners. 
three-year period with a 10 percent wage leader in ranching and financing. declaring a Christmas recess in the the discussion storm. Results of voting by the locals were increase the first year and cost-of-living Mrs Briscoe was a member of the Watergate cover-up trial to delay its The request for a recess took placeA union spokesperson said that if the 
telegraphed to union headquarters in bonuses figured on a quarterly basis. It Uvalde Garden Club. El Progresso Club completion until former President Nixon just prior to former White House aide pact is ratified, the earliest the mines Washington, and only scattered returns 
also includes numerous provisions on and Daughters of the American Revolu­is well enough to testify il H Haldeman returned to the witness 

could open would be at midnight Sunday were available by Monday mine safety tion iDARi She was a member of the William S. Frates made the suggestion stand to continue testifying in his own while submitting a formal request for defense permission to take a deposition from Under questioning by his attorney, 
Nixon in California. John J Wilson. Haldeman denied he ever 
Three court-appointed doctors lied to the Senate Watergate committee. 
Radar System Might Have Prevented Crash Stock Prices Drop reported to Sirica on Friday that the HALDEMAN, Ehrlichman, former At» 

earliest Nixon could give a deposition ty Gen. John N. Mitchell, former Asst. 


newscapsules 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A radar system removed from commercial 
NEW YORK (AP) -The would be Jan. 6. They estimated he Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian and 

airports four years ago in a cost-cutting move might have prevented the 
stock market took a slow but would not be well enough to travel to Kenneth W. Parkinson, onetime lawyer crash that killed 92 persons near Washington Sunday, the Professional Air Washington before Feb. 16. for the Nixon re-election committee, are
steady pounding Monday at the N.t.S.E. DON JONES AVERAGE Traffic Controllers Organization said Monday. Viliat PrtfiU 38 Irintriils SIRICA said he had not decided what charged with conspiring to obstruct the
hands of recession worries and 
he will do. and he asked all parties to investigation of the Watergate break-in.apprehension over a possibly submit legal briefs by Wednesday mor­In his motion asking permission to 

PATCO President John F. Leyden said the Federal Aviation Ad­ClmlII 
ministration's decision to stop using precision approach radar had robbed 603.02
prolonged coal strike. ning. a from Frates
s 
take deposition Nixon. 
air traffic controllersof their ability to monitor a jetliner's descent all the 

The Dow Jones average of 30 IWChAMOie Ehrlichman, a former White House noted that the former President was way to the runway. 
industrials tumbled 15.64 to aide, subpoenaed Nixon to testify as a named an unindicted co-conspirator by The letter said the controllers group felt this accident "could possibly defense witness. Frates said he con­the grand jury that indicted the defen­
603.02. sinking to within 20 points 
siders the former President's testimony dants in the cover-up case.

have been prevented" by the proper approach system. It cited recent 
of its 12-vear low of 584.56 reach­
an indispensable part of his client's "Mr. Nixon is an indispensable witness

Congressional testimony indicating that between 91 and 95 percent of all 
ed Oct 4. 
defense. because he will be able to testify as to

airline crashes in the last four years could have been avoided "had there 
It was the lowest close for the Frates suggested that the jurors, who the sequence of events involved in the been some type of warning device to alert the pilots of their altitude on have been separated from their families Watergate matter, that Mr. Ehrlichman
widely watched average since final approach." since Oct 11. be allowed to go home if a was not part of a conspiracy." Frates
Oct. 8. 
Christmas recess is called. Assistant said in his brief. 

Weddington xDean/ of County Delegation 

(Editor's Note: This is. the se­about how the sentiment runs in their dington said it "might be a good way to three basic ways we can go. One would think that's possible simply because the Senate, and I don't think they're go­cond in a series of five articles on district," she explained. the only problem with thatget at it ... be submitting the constitution that the there were 18senators that voted against ing to vote for it this time.
the Travis County legislative So themeeting was"partly forthe pur­
will be deciding the relative weights." Constitutional Convention wrote. Ido not 
it during the convention.They are still indelegation.) pose of coordinating those efforts and of During the last two years. Weddington "A second way would be to submit 

By DAVID tlENDRICKS giving the legislators some support in some particular articles, like the
has been a member of the House Ap­Texan Staff Writer letting them know there are an awful lot 

propriations, Insurance and Criminal legislative, judicial, executive and local A legislator only two years, Austin of people in Texas who do support the 
Jurisprudence Committees. She said her government, and I think that is more 

Rep. Sarah Weddington,29, is the dean of ERA." 
main interest lies with the Ap­. likely during the session. At the same 

the TravisCounty legislative delegation, She warned that "if Texas were to res­
propriations Committee, and she would time. I think we ought to submit to the perhaps the most interesting group of cind its ratification, it would be very 
like to be reappointed there voters an issueon citizen participation in legislators in the state. detrimental to those states which are "But since I am not pledged tothe per­a constitutional convention, and I think son who will almost certainly be speaker we will submit it and hopefully it will "I don't think any delegation ever votes as a bloc. (Rep. Bill Clayton of Spring Lake),Isort pass eventually to have a citizens con­of have the attitude that if 1 can just get vention to completely revise the
The members vote their conscience on each of the 
appropriations. I'll take anything else," Constitution " 
different bills they are considering, and I anticipate she said laughing. 

On the way the Hoifse members selectWeddington commented on other

the delegation will often vote together on a lot of the speaker:
issues which will face the next session. 
"I don't know of any better way thanmeasures, but not as a bloc." On rape legislation: 

T 
the members selecting the person who"Rep. Kay Bailey of Houston and I are will preside. Some people have talked ofgetting ready a package. The main pur­
Weddington easily won re-election In still trying to ratify." having him run statewide, but I'm just
pose of it will be to try to protect the

November over her Republican and La The women who oppose the ERA fear 
identity of the victim who is involved.

RA I not inclined to favor that I don't know of 
Raza Unida opponents, rounding up near­it "will cause women to no longer havea any better way than the way we do it."
Right now so often her name appears in

ly three-quarters of the couBty-votes. role of wife and mother, that it would 
the paper, her chastity is brought into On the 64th Legislature:The ouster of formei Rep. Wilson cause us to have gymnasium together, 

Foreman in June by Rep.-elect Gonzalo question, even though it may not relate " "I think it will be a session that will be
that there could be no separate 
to that particular person.You geta lot of'

Barrientos and special off-year elections restrooms," she said. very different from the last one. I think 
questions at the trial, spectators there fewer pieces of legislation will be

for Rep. Ronnie Earle and Sen. Lloyd 
None of the arguments are legally 
just to listen to the story. produced, but probably they will be

Doggett combine to leave Weddington 
sound, she stated, adding, "We have had

the most experienced Austin lawmaker. "We would like to find some ways of •better written and better thought out. 
an Equal Rights Amendmenteffective in changing that, so her privacy is There are lot of us who were new lastWeddington agrees the delegation is Texas the last two years, and none ol protected and therefore she would beunique, as the representativesare 50 per­those things have happened." 
more encouraged to report and 
cent women. Another issue Weddington is studying prosecute the crime." "I do 

think (that in 

"'The delegation is also unique in its 
the next legislative ses­

representation of the different aspects of
r'V, "If Texas were to rescind its ratification (of ERA) it
the county," she said, adding, "I don't sion) we'll meet the think any delegation ever votes asa bloc. would be very detrimental to those states which are 
issues of school finan­

The members vote their conscience on still trying to ratify."each of the different bills they are con­cing and hopefully do sidering, and I anticipate the delegation 
is public school finance, the main 
On prison reform: some good there...."

Will often vote together on a lot of problems of which will be leveling off the "What is important is trying to see 
treasures, but not as a bloc." 
differences between districts and that people don't go to prison. We are
'.Weddington has long been an active time who now have some experience,
"calculating how much of what money is considering legislation on the statewide
and important supporter of the Equal and I think we'll be much more effective
available," she said. probation system, so that when people
Rights Amendment; In the Statfe as legislators. I have heard some in­
"The average daily attendance (ADA) are piiked up for things, or convicted,
Constitution and as proposed for the U.S. dications there might be a lot of bills in­
is not a good way to (distribute state sup­there will be more supervision of their
Constitution. The movement to rescind port) because you may remember tha< 

troduced that 1 will oppose. So it might
probation and more help in family • 
be that the session will be productive

Texas' ratification -of the ^national Corpus Christi losi atxSijt $l?.000.acouple 
problems and finding jobs. 
mostly in the sense of preventing things

amendment; has been growing, and of years ago because 6f a Jlu epidemic,"
recently,^Weddington met with-women's from happening.
she commented. "ADA just doesn't "This would save state, money in theorganization representatives to discuss work, and T think there, ought to be some long runi We need more parole help, for 
"But I do think we'll meet the issues of

Qieir opposition to^the rescission. 
way so there Can be \yeight given to a the same, reason. You need to process
HIIMIIAM Mt 'M _L ^1 A 1. _ __ I school financing and hopefully do some
[•'The reason we're taking it seriously number of people at a scholastic age in more people out, not just put them out, 
good there, and we're bound to do

M that Ui? opposition has been able to the dlstrict-ah vnn^nn haw some alter-but father-to put them out with some 
something better than what we have on 

..janlze a greatdeal of mail which Isgo-.v nate kinds of programs forstudents who supportive services." ~ ­
mental health-mental retardation, the

ipg to the leglslators^and anytime you are potential dropouts or who/have 
' i— Youth Council, and some other areas. I

5t a whole lot of people interested in dropped out." ' : ~r" stine con­
Oil Hie future' outUnpk of 
do think it'll be a session that will make

lafi.yoU-have the-problem. ofjihe ; • Gov. Dolph Briscoe recently released 
stitutional revision: . _ r.,r —Toxon Staff Photo by Joy Godwin some improvements, .but. over-ill they

becoming a little t queasy ( a "weighted pupil plan"-of which Wed­" "I thtnk in the next session, there are 
Rep. Sarah Weddington • ~ will come slowly^" i 
St 

Tuesday; December^, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page? 
» fl 	t ^ 
Page 4 Tuesday, December 3, 1974 
Dissenting fathers 

Who shall be 
the judge? 


Okay, it's time to answer a question you probably haven't been asked lately: Who knows libel law? 
You might know a little about libel yourself, especially if you happen to be in the journalism or law schools. But you must admit you probably aren't an expert in the field. So you would probably say that a law professor or a lawyer knows libel law. That would be a sensible answer. 
But when the Texas Student Publication Board of Operating Trustees has a libel case, it leaves judgment up to a journalism student, a jour­nalism professor and a professional newsperson. Those were the people involved last week when Texan material was' withheld because of suspected libel. 
We see nothing wrong with the current Texan procedure concerning libel questions. The editorial manager — a TSP employe hired to read Texan copy — may withhold suspected libel. And The Texan editor may appeal the editorial manager's decision to a review committee. It is the composition of that committee (a journalism student, a journalism professor and a professional newsperson) that raises that most important question: 
Is that committee basing its judgment on legal aspect, or is the committee basing libel on good or bad tastet 
To exterminate such possibilities of.nonstudent censorship, it was suggested to the TSP Board Monday that a legal review committee bees­tablished to handle such rare predicaments of libel. But the TSP Board rejected that idea, listing among its reasons: 
1) Any legal opinion wouldn't be binding. 
2) Hopefully we wouldn't have to get to that point. 
3) We don't want to go outside the family. 
4) Give three lawyers a case, and you will get five opinions. 

The TSP Board did move Monday to allow the review committee to receive legal advice on future libel questions. But by not establishing a formal committee — it could be composed of law professors, journalism law professors and/or outside lawyers — TSP has allowed the question of censorship to arise in the future when a piece of suspected libel is withheld from print. 
Other newspapers — though we must admit they are not collegiate — have legal counsel for libel problems. Ironically, one TSP Board member works on such a newspaper; but this TSP Board member was against the idea of a Texan legal review committee. This board member said he would, however, send the disputed Texan copy to his newspaper's legal team for a professional opinion. 
But the TSP Board's refusal to establish a formal procedure for review of libel questions by legal experts shows a puzzling exhibition of un­professionalism. The board insists on relying on an unqualified committee for this task. By doing so, the board invites a challenge to its every deci­sion. 
Back in the future 


We want a dress code. We want discipline. We don't want ourgirls to go to school braless. 
Peggy Jones AISO Awareness League member 

The Austin Independent School District Awareness League has declared war on "permissive" education.Similar controversies have been dredged up in Dallas and in West Virginia. Some have billed the fight as really a battle over who controls our schools, us or them. But there is no them. There is only a widely divergent us. 
Jones and her fellow members don't like the curriculum of LBJ High School. But if they are honest, they will admit that what they really dis­like is the society we live in. Their objection to the school'scurriculum is that it bears too much resemblance to the real world. They want a return to the good old three Rs. 
When they ask for a dresscode, they are asking the public school to take over the parent's role. If Jones doesn't want her girls to go to school braless, why doesn't she tell her girls to wear bras? Could it be that she, as a parent, has lost her influence"with her girls and needs public in­stitutions to enforce her own personal preference? What if her neighbor doesn't like for her own girls to wear bras? 
We agree with School Trustee Gus Garcia's defense of classroom-freedom. If he needsanother precedent besidesdictator Porfirio Diaz, we suggest the Scopes moiikey trial. 
John Thomas Scopes was convicted in 1925 of teaching evolution in the state of Tennessee. Today few can recall that conviction without feeling that it was all absurd arid backward. So the AISD Awareness League, demanding that their children be kept;ignorant, will be remembered as retreating into the future. 
THE DAILY TEXAN 

Wi wap•jii— TW UihnrWI» ef Ukm* * ' 

EDITOR — Buck Harvey MANAGING EDITOR Sylvia Moreno ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Lynne Brock 
Larry Smith NEWS EDITOR Martha JP McQuade UNIVERSrrY EDITOR Richard pjy 
EDITOR Herb Holland AMUSEMENTS EDITOR , Paul Beutel FEATURES EDITOR Claude Simpson 
ISSUE STAFF Dick Jefferson General Reporters Susie Staler, David Hendricks Wade Wncox'110(101(0 Resendez Jr., Rick Camp
» u

Editorial Assistant. Robin Associate Amusements Editor Vicky Bowles Assistant Amusements Editor mil n»rain 
USj-U?JH*.Ed,for-
Wke Edl^ ...Phyllis Schwartz r sSu Keith Hartnell 
Copy Editors........... ....Bill Dawson, Bill Scott, Doug Burton, ScQtt Bobb 

Photographers......... 	Phil Huber) j^ke Smith 

I <* 
Mw»Ubor*lofy (Com-

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TiT T«»"-•student rte^xpaptr .111*(MnnKr H2 Jnd In TSP Building,
'"'J'*"' "1Th* ttalwrtfy a 210(471.1901 

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8y NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN them to lead us to believe that our °1974, The Washington Post national political institutions require no King Features Syndicate c!o<ie inspection, and that we understand WASHINGTON — As any TV watcher what has gone wrong is the work of evil, knows, the Bicentennial is almost on us. wicked, sinful and criminal individuals. 
For some time now we've been getting Then it won't occur to us that not one those 60-second,celebrity-narrated spots single, important structural' change in of Revolutionary War trivia, sponsored our system of polity has followed from 
by a gasoline company, or is it a cereal Watergate. All we've gotten is a spate of manufacturer? It falls to CBS, however, election reform laws which at worst are to open the full season of patriotic unconstitutional and at best are hagiography with Eddie Albert in a 90-mechanisms which make it harder to minute super-duper playing Benjamin drive entrenched rascality out. Franklin, that marvelous, if cynically What's wanting are a few Eddie Alberlm lecherous son of Mercantilism and the TV specials, not about the FoundingEnlightenment. 
Fathers, but about the DissentingAssuredly there will be more red, Fathers, the men who opposed ratifica­
white and blue specials celebrating the 'tion of the Constitution. Let's have one other Founding Fathers, as we call that, on George Mason (1725-1792) of Virginia, group of Moses-like lawgivers. Nor does who refused to sign ihe Constitution. it take an adventurous imagination to In a document dated Sept. 15, 1787, suppose that the tendency of these shows George Mason predicted Watergate and 
will be to depict the FF's as men of in­the evolution of the modern presidency.fallible wisdom who handed down to us In objecting to the Constitution he wrote as perfect a constitution as humans will these words:
'm i 
ever write. 
"THE PRESIDENT of the United In the light of Watergate, the States has no Constitutional Council, a 
revelations about the CIA's Filthy Tricks thing unknown in any safe and regular Department, the FBI's sabotage cam­government. He will therefore be unsup­paign on the Bill of Rights, the IRS' ported by proper information and advice, 
persecutions of the politically disfavored and will generally be directed by
and the growing feeling that the greatest minions and favorites ... or a Council of 
threat to American freedom is the State will grow out of the principal of­
United States government, these ficers of the great departments: the 
programs may cause an epidemic of worst and most dangerous of ail in­
dementia praecox. gredients for such a Council in a free 
AMERICANS don't need to hear country, for they may be induced to join

glorifications about how we formed a in any dangerous or oppressive
Shot down more perfect union — we get enough of measures, to shelter themselves and pre­
that stuff routinely between centenary vent an inquiry into their own miscon­

The ruins of the historic Shot Tower blend with the background of a building 	anniversaries. The people who pay for duct in office." and put these programs on the air. on the And do you think that former Presi­
inhabited by the tower's destroyers: Capital National Bank, The 60-day other hand, have a great need to pretty dent Nixon's promises of clemency aredemolition moratorium was up Monday on the tower, but Capital National 
up the past to obscure the present and truly past imagining? Mason had a officials say no date has been set for the total destruction of the 108-year-old convince us that incidents like presentiment about that also: building. Capital National has been waiting on buyers. After looking at the Watergate are the fruit of Richard Nix­"The President of the United States ruins, we can't understand why there haven't been any takers. on's original sins. It is important for has an unrestrained power of granting pardons for treason, which may be sometimes exercised to screen from

firing line 
punishment those whom he had secretly instigated to commit crime, and thereby prevent a discovery of his own guilt." 
Mason had many other objections to our fundamental charter. He .objected to
The rosy Texan world 
giving power to Congress to create 
monopolies like AT&T and he.protested, 
To the editor: skepticism. I realize, as youstate in your "There is no declaration of any kind ...

good reason. These were songs in which 
Censorship is censorship is censorship. "credits" box, that the opinions are "not Todd played every instrument as it was against the danger of standing armies in 
Steve Russell's column on the Gallo necessarily those of the University ad­originally recorded. What you heard at time of peace." He was almost clair­
wine firm was withheld from print, and ministration or the Board of Regents," voyant about the federal court system:

the Rundgren concert was not a "trick," it was artisticimprovisation where Todd
nowhere was a qualified determination but are they any more "those of the "THE JUDICIARY of the United 
made to determine if indeed it was editor or the writer of the article?" States is so constructed and extended, as

created every note and beat with the 
libelous. Michael A. McMurphy assistance of a tape. Whether you en­to absorb and destroy the judiciaries of 
the severalstates; thereby rendering the

Instead, we have Asst. Prof, of Jour­Third Year Law Student 	joyed the recorded numbers or not is of 
nalism Red Gibson tell Monday Texan 	law as tedious, intricate and expensive,
no great importance to me. Whether you
readers that if he was writing the Regarding Steves can appreciate this Todd-technique after and justice as unattainable, by a great 
column, he would have picked different To the editor: knowing that it's the performance of one part of the community, as in England, 

words. So would I. Big deal. 	and enabling the rich to oppressand ruin
Regarding Steve Rossignol's ad for man is. 
One thing Ideplore worse thana name-	the poor."
democratic socialism in Wednesday's 	H. Kent Twining
calling editorialist, though, is a jour­	Should Mobil Oil or General Motors or
Texan. No doubt things will be much 	Aquatic Biology
nalism professor who hides censorhip 	the National Endowmentior the Arts or
better when the government takes over. 
practices in termsof his subjective word We will be able to rest easy knowing that Womankind the Ford Foundation feel moved to spon­choice. Thus, if it is not in someone's To the editor: sor a 90-minute special on the Dissenting
everything will be run at least as well as 
version of '"good taste," jit is not printed. 	The Daily Texan is to be commended Fathers, there is an incident in thelife of
the Army.
I call that prior censorship — that Regarding Steve Russell, self-made for its policy of removing sexist Patrick Henry they might w^nt to in­
nowhere a qualified determination was language from its pages. Although clude. When asked why the old

martyr, and his decision toquit The Tex­
made of whether the column contained 	revolutionary firebrand would
an. Who will ever tell the Steve Russell "man" isused to mean human beings it 	neither 
libel only reaffirms this. 	is also used to designate persons of the help draw up the Constitution nor sup­
story if he doesn't do it himself?
Monday, though, Texan readers were Chuck Dunnagan male sex. Therein lies the problem with port it, Patrick Henry answered, "I 
able to get a glimpse inside the Univer­such words as chairman or mankind. It smelt a rat."

3100 Speiedway St. No. 205
sity's journalism department. Gibson, is not only one of semantics; it falls in 
who apparently read Russell's column, Worthless reviews the category of sexism in language. Guest Viewpoints 
also decided to refute parts of it: Yet, To the editor: That our language reflects our male-

Russell was not allowed to print his now You never cease to boggle my brain dominated society is nowhere more ap­
The Texan welcomes guest, view­each piece
refuted views. 	with your worthless reviews as ex­parent than in the generic use of man. points, but submitted 
must:
And I call that a one-sided presentation emplified by your recent review of the Can you imagine the outcry if "woman," 
of opinion. One-sidedness not because of Todd Rundgren concert. Although I which does, after all, actually include • Be typed triple space.
nondiverse opinions, but because of cen­strongly disagreed with your review, I man, were used instead? 
sorship. had more important things todo (such as Women are straggling to obtain equal • Contain only 60 characters per 

Gibson also, -wrote that he wished getting homeand listening to a Rundgren rights, and their goals and expectations line. 
Russell was in oneof his classes. In turn,, LP). But your most recent mention of are changing. Today sexist language is 

• Include the author's phoneI wish Gibson had been in oneof my jour­Todd really offended me when you im­no more acceptable than racist 
number.
nalism classes.Somehow Ilearned about plied that Todd's "playing layers of language. 
the Constitution, the Bill of Rights and tapes over the live performance" was Certainly the meaning is clearer when 
things such as no prior censorship. some kind of cheap trick in your article person or human is used when referring • Be limited to a maximum length, 

The New York Times can print the "Harrison Fails To 'Move' Fort Worth to people of both sexes — a distinction all of 100 lines. 9 
Pentagon papers and Steve Russell can­Audience." For those of you not familiar persons interested in language should 
not call a wine-producing,firm a-couple with Todd in concert (i.e. Texan staff value. Submit guest viewpoints to Drawer 
of not-nice words. The line at the jour­writer. Dale Napier) I would like to ex­Barbara Ouke, President D, University Station, Austin, FX. 
nalism school, and at The Texan, plain why these tapes were played. The Austin Chapter, National Organization 78712 or to. the Texan office in the 
currently seems to be, "print whatever numbers that were taped were taped for for Women basement level of the TSP. Building. 

you want, just, for heaven's sake, don't 
offend anyone." 
Perhaps this is why we still are living 
in a rosy, nonoffensive world. f 
Dave Rlsher 

Raising the faculty's voice 

Journalism and law 
By BRYAN BRUMLEY students. Dr. Charles LeMaistre, in his tails none of these prerequisites for a"To the editor: On the day before Thanksgiving, Ad Nov. 20 speech before theGeneral Facul­forceful body.I have disagreed with many of the Interim President Lorene Rogers of­ty, observed that, "Unless academic 
positions that Steve Russell has taken in ficially charged the yet to be created decisions rendered by the faculty have Allaire's suggestions, while gearedhis column, but I will miss his carefully academic governance committee with weighed carefully the consequences, toward the function of an ad hoc com­considered and many times witty the task of "developing an over-all balanced the' alternatives and mittee, seem to me to be Intrinsically
remarks which werea refreshingchange blueprint for effective governanceSt the enumerated the priorities, less than op­related to the longer range need for a
from the level of writing found University of Texas at Austin which is 

timal results will occur." state orSystemwide independent faculty
elsewhere in The Texan.Icannot becon­consistent with a university of the first 
sidered to be "on theleft" by anystretch class." of jargon expresses a bargaining agency, not a popular Idea

All which deteriorating confidence in the judge­among most faculty. Such ah agency,of the imagination, but tqusf agree with while not formally a part of the System,
The day before that, she announced ment of the faculty, who, after all, did
Mr. Russell that having a' little cen­would greatlyenhance thecapability of asorship islike beinga littlebit pregnant. that her main goal as presidentis to''get vote to consign the chancellorto therub­group currently not granted a sufficient
To Mr: Gibson: The possibility of a the University in such a condition that a 	bish heap of academic affairs. More Im­in university
voice governance toclass action libel suit brought by third really good person would want to come portantly, it signals ansattitude at the 
achieve more ROtency indealing with the 
year law students whodidn't appreciate here (as president)," ; 	System office prejudiced against fin­
System and the state government.
your remarks about their knowledge of implying that 	dings by a.committee composed 
predominantly of faculty. ,
the law is probably asgreat a possibility someone good 
as a suit against The Texan by Gallo. wouldn't want 'to . It may be unfair to speculate that 

Letters to the Editor
Yet, such a possibility that a sector of come here, and that 	Rogers has offered the committee a 
this is not a universi­
your reading public might be offended • pjacebo from th'e good doctor toquell the 
did not cause you to "be mpre genteel" ty of the first class, passions of the faculty since she is Firing Une letters should: 

Rogers' pro­
in your approach. "To use your own herself a faculty member. However, un­
words, "I am saying... that We need not nouncements less the committee report is heeded, it 
constantly dash to the end of the leash come at a time when rtiay be exactly that. 
with ourrhetoric. I am suggesting that the Board of Regents and tbe.chanqellor • Be 25 lines or less. The Texan 
we have here a question of (aste and have underfjned their prerogativesin ad-Dr. Edwin Allaire, chairperson of the' reserves'the right to edit letter* for 

ministeringV the campus and -hatfe in^ Faculty Senate, hps indicated that body's length. 
style (and I hope!am nof offending'ahy dicated that no future yniversity.presi­


-form...." I criticize your journalistic 
reluctance to goalong with the plan for a 
real journalists by. calling your style dent will be granted the autonomy which committee and "has. pffered some 
journalistic), but I would never suggest that position requires. Any report com­provocative ideas on hdw afraeadeiiilc 

• Include name, address arid
that your opinion should be "edited." ing from the academlc govemance com­committee with real bite might be strife­tured. • • . 

phoneN number qf contributor. _
The ''marketplace of . ideas" will mittee can be expected to offeran alter-* 
i
recognize your Guest' Viewpoint for native definition to the ijelatidnship 
-The committee should have, bywhatever value! it may have. if any. bet,ween the campus an(4-System Allaire's thesis, a secretarial. staff," 
Moll letter* to The Firing Ufte7 The
Ope final nofe before (get back to my . , governments, tjulwill probatly^not lead ' 
rtse&rch assistants and lawyers todelve
"T OTlllfr 	. I/Ill m
;Lawyer,'s:Edition.of the Classic Comic \ to a restructuring,of that relationship. • iltA •aAMIilalluil: Jf_ _ Dally'Texan,I fAllllf Drawer D, UT Statin, 
into ,the regulations surrounding the Au»tin,JX. 78712; or bring leYteraTo
Books; IshalHienceforth read editorials-•: 
( the committee, will consist of seveu-govemanee-of-the-UnWerslty .and-thp_U|he Texan ^ffleos, basement, Texas 

, In-The Texan with mote tJSatTa little ^ 
faculty, members, three deans and two System.,<The>current Rogersproposal fen-v; sjjiirfent Publlc^lVns'Bulldln^;^^-, „ -7
*' \ 1 , • 4 i i f 
r

Ato. „ t,*.«» ». a,,-. 	-,j;,7;vt * uVr/r «-< • * •/-v a ­

guest viewpoint 
Employes of the state 

unp 

'Wait! No peeking till I get it wrapped!' 
HEW sold short on sleuths 
By JACK ANDERSON covered in HEW grants. 

'internal security' unit." sleuths
e1974, United Feature Syn­In Atlanta, frauds and 

Actually, the Senate report
dicate ,embezzlements in grants, stu­	WASHINGTON WHIRL:
is a cheap shot in more ways
WASHINGTON -An in­dent loan frauds, cheating on 	President Ford will soon be
than one. The "internal
vestigation by the Depart­health and rehabilitation 	able to tap his pipe in style.
security" unit also has been 
ment of Health, Education programsand other crimes by 	The Naval Research Lab is
called a "plumbers unit"by
and Welfare of more than $30 supposedly respectable 	filling a presidential order for
suspicious Senate staffers. In
million in frauds and other businessmen, social workers 	80 ash traysfor Air ForceOne
fact, it is neither. Our in­
ripoffs has been thwarted by ahd health program directors 	and its back-up plane. Each
vestigation shows it is staffed
the pinch-penny Senate Ap­may total $5 million. 	cast-aluminum ash tray is
by veteran government in­
propriations Committee. A confidential report 	about eight inches in diameter
vestigators, some of whom
At present, 81 major provided to the Senate Ap­	and costs the U.S. taxpayer
were hired during the Truman
criminal cases involving at propriations Committee by 	$50 ... A secret General Ac­
era.

least $17.5 million are HEW complains that "inade­	counting Office report in­
Shorthanded as it is, the
backlogged in the files of quate investigative capability 	dicates the major oil com­
HEW investigations unit has
HEW gumshoes while the in­has dictated thatinvestigative 	panies have incurred $2 billion
obtained three indictments
genious fast-buck artists who action (on Medicaid) be taken 	in what they say are extra
and has recovered $1.3 million
perpetrated the fraudsare liv­by state agencies although the 	costs during the energy crisis.
in federal funds from fraud
ing like kings on the tax­predominant source of fun­	The petroleum potentates,
artists. Most of the unit's
payers' money. ding comes from federal 	says the report, may attempt
cases are investigated in
Another 100 cases have not 	get permission the
funds." cooperation with the FBI. 	to from 
even been opened although ON THE STUDENT loan 	Federal Energy Commission
AS A RESULT of the Senate
HEW has respectable leads programs, where fraud may more than to take the $2 billion out of the
stinginess, 200
they could follow if they had total $15 million and defaulted 	pockets of motorists, fuel oil
HEW contractors, grantees
the manpower. soon to $400 	users and other oil con­
loans may run and lending institutions are
The locales of the frauds million a year, the HEW docu­	sumers
believed to be robbing the tax­and thefts range from small ment is even more blunt on payers blind. 
towns in Texas to the biggest the need to supplement the 	RECENTLY, WILDLIFE 
/*< 
pitifully Footnote: Harley Dirks, conservationistsmetropolises. The tiny 10-man staff of trained in­staff chief for the Senate ap­praised the 
investigations 	Interior Department's strong
small HEW vestigators. 

staff has found hints of $3 "The lack of OIS (HEW s 	propriations subcommittee on stand in threatening Justice HEW, stoutly defended his
million in Medicaid chiseling Office of Investigations and 	Department action if 
recommendation to deny Minnesota allowing
by as many as 100 New York Security) investigative per­	kept 
doctors. 	HEW more investigators. His hunters to kill endangered
sonnel," the document reads, cuts have nothing to do, he in­timber wolves. Since then,IN LOS ANGELES, "precludes development of a sisted, with the fact that his however. Interior has backed

Cleveland and Boston, complete study ahd adequate 

wife, Ruth, works for one of down and now says it is only
probable studentloan fraudby administrative inquiry to 

the HEWoffices nowunder in-"reviewing" the 	situation.
"schools" and lenders locate all matters of fraud." 
reaches close to $5 million. In Yet, the Senate committee vestigation by the HEW The killings go on.... 

Chicago, across-the-board knocked off 12 sleuths for 


WELL, MARGIE 6000 woe.Sir I'M WiL
frauds are believed to exist in HEW's investigations unit and 

I'M OFF TO 
IMPRESS THE JI/PSES.. THEY'RE
health aid programs, and 

specified that "no funds shall THE SKATIN6 
PROBABLY ALL 600P 5KATH5

embezzlement has been dis­be used to expand the HEW COMPETITION 
THEMSELVES, AREN'T THEY7 

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'•i it W-W.y-r DUtr. W U«IU4 F««Urt 8rwUcaUhlnc. i* 	_ 
T I * i1' 4' 1 ' l, H 1 i1 -T 
By JOHN WHITTEN 
sons, young and old. have done far moro to promote the cause of
(Editor's note: Wbitten is an Austin resident.) 
freedom than has any partv
With all due respect to Steve Rossignol and all those who seek 
Fortunately, we are entering u phase of history where the far 
to remedy the deplorable conditions of western capitalism, I 
tor that has made the tremendous centralization of society
must disagree with him that "democraticsocialism'' is "the in\_ 
possible, namely, c-heap and abundant fossil fuels, are being
evitable political conclusion of all those who think for 
recognized as finite resources For not much longer will
themselves" or that it is "the only logical consequence of un­
agribusiness, for example, be able to scofl all laws of nature
fettered humanitarian intellectual thought." 1 see it as the 
with chemicalized, overmechanized farming, nor will they
logical conclusion of bureaucratic liberalism He states himself 
have cheap fuels to ship their products all OUT the country
that "liberal" government holds more hope than "conser­
smothering local businesses m the piocess. nor can they con­
vative" government, but I see liberal government as far more 
struct. heat, cool and power giant skvserapeis
dangerous. Logically extended, more and more people become 
Consider where the alternatives wili come from from peo­
more and more dependent the state machinery
on to supply 	to fol|,,« ecological prin­
ple farming on a scale .small enough
them with the means of survival, until you reach a point where 
ciples: by diversified communities able to meet many of their
all persons alienate their labor not to U.S. Steel or Exxon, but to 
own needs from the resources uniquely endowed to them hy
the state. People become, instead of "subjects of the king." as 
nature; by people constructing ecologically scaled buildings
in feudal days, "employes of the state." Viz. Soviet Russia. 
that can be heated, cooled and powered bv the sun. wind water
I sense that Steve wishes to eliminate classes while main­
and wood A technology that can build the H-bomb and the
taining most of the trappings of class society. Elimination of 
World Trade Center can damn sure use this knowledge to make
classes in the factory is one step toward freedom that is com­
a sane technology that works with nature' 
mensurate with the elimination of hierarchy in all areas of life. 
My message is decentralization \Wien men and women
Parties, "leaders," the state, "intellectuals" are all 
directly control the means of production the\ will at the same
manifestations of class society aitd are mutually exclusive to a 
moment directly control their own deci>ion making structures
free society. 
Just as mutual aid must replace competition as the highest
Michael Harrington, Frances Farenthold and Gonzalo 
ethic, active participants must replace passive spectators
Barrientos can do little better than Richard Nixon and Gerald 
Ford at what people must do for themselves — manage their Jefferson, the democrat, is lanious for the statement. "That own lives. It is difficult enough for one person to run her or his government governs best which governs least Thoreau. the own life, much less the lives of thousands or millions of others. anarchist, is not so famous for carrying that remark to its The idea of a state, a professional elite whose"business" it isto logical conclusion "That government govern1-best that 
run the lives of others, is a peculiar notion. governs not at all " Human freedom (and isn't that what we all want?) 
I think if Steve had a real grasp of proletarian revolution, he
necessitates the elimination of ali hierarchy — professional 
would be at a trade school taking up plumbing rather than at UT
leadership, hierarchical sex roles, the patriarchal family, 
majoring in government. Nonetheless, Steve. I commend you
patriarchal religions and all vestiges of authority. 
for your efforts to make the world a kinder place in which to
The increased centralization of governmental decision mak­live. ing, the increased centralization of living space in urban areas 
All power to the people -not to the leaders of the people''
and the movement of science and technology away from the use and comprehension of people, are all concomitant developments of the increased centralization of the means of economic survival. Every day, huge corporate multiliths swallow up family businesses and less ruthless or lessfortunate capitalists. Can we eliminate one phase of centralization without eliminating all phases? I see freedom not as something • given to people by their leaders, but as something persons create in their daily lives via face-to-face decision making in' their own neighborhoods and communitiesand by direct control,' over the means of production. People can create federated organizations to coordinateaffairs between communities. (Con­trary to conventional wisdom, organization does not necessitate 
hierarchy.) Back-to-the-land-people and ecology-community minded per-
Attention 
MINORITY 
STUDENTS MA 

and all other interested students 
A practice LSAT exam will be offered university Co-Op December 3 at 6:30 p.m. 
General Books Dept
in TowneS Hall (Law School) 
" ™^,2nd FIOOK^, ,.
Room 115 




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.-'./'v Tuesday, December 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 
* 

jpi-A 

Murray St. Races Past Horns 

Racers Hand UT Second Loss, 79-69 

By IIERB HOLLAND nullify themselves in the second. Somehow, the 
Horns shot only 41 percent good. They played a good
Texan Staff Writer There were plenty of those, Longhorns' shots hafl an un­

from the field, and that figure 

game, though. I thought
A qu icker than quick too — i.e numerous missed canny ability to draw iron, 
is padded by a late game everything they did lodked
Murray State 	<Kv. > team layups. muffed fast breaks those that got close enough to semisurge that brought the good."
handed the Texas basketball and untimely turnovers Too to touch the rim. Longhorns close to
the basket 	as 
the 

Throughout the second half,team its second straight loss many, in fact to prevent the Many shots plain flat missed Racers as the final score in­
it was Moffett slipping
Monday night. 79-69 Racers from winning the the hoop and others still were dicates. 
through the Texas defenseIt took Coach Fred Over­game even if they had quit rejected by a leaping Moffett That brief explosion came 
that led to the Longhornton's Racers half the game to with 10 minutes left Over-all. the 3,500 curious 
with less than 	four minutes breakdown. "They weren't do­hreak down the struggling MEANWHILE, Ml'RRAY Longhorn fans who turned out left in the game. Murray State 

ing different
Horns, but in the second half, State forwards Z a ck Monday got an unpleasant dis­	anything on 
led by 14 points. Sophomore defense," Moffett said, "I justthey left Texas flatfooted both Blasingame (6-3i and Jesse play of poor shooting as well forward Ed Johnson was the used my quickness to get free.

offensively and defensively Williams <6-61. and center as sloppy ball-handling The main factor, scoring eight of Their defense was nice at theAlthough outplayed in the Larry Moffett 16-81 were pick­beginning of the game, but Ifirst half, the Longhorns hung ing the Texas zone defense 
started getting hip to it."
tough and trailed by only apart with unstoppable out Statistics three points at halftime, side shooting and inside 
fym-fgo flm-tf® i IflQI fgm-fpa Hm-fto r«b. pf SOPHOMORE POSTMAN 
mainly due to the over-all play passes «Viii-ams, j 9)9 1? Murphy 3-1? 0-0 Tommy Weilert was one ofa\myame 9 13 2-3 Johnion. T 6 13 3-3 9 )
of senior forward Tyrone Blasingame. only a 	the Longhorns victimized by
9 17 )•« Jphnjon. £ 7-10 2-2Johnson, who scored 13points freshman, led all scorers with 1-4 01 Parson 5-8 2-2 Moffett in the second half. 
iVooiard 7 20 1-2 Kruegcr 3-7 0-0

But in the second hall the 20 points, most of them on fast 	Black searched his bench for
Hughe* Bake' 0-3 0-0Racers came out in a 1-3-1 breaks. Williams and Moffett Weilert J-3 0-0 possible stoppers ... Rich Par­
zone defense and easily each got 19 	0-0 Boothe 24 04 son, Weilert. freshmen Gary
5-14 Bauerichlag 2-4 0-0

nullified the Longhom scoring The Texasoffense sputtered ray SloU 	Goodner and Mike Lien ... but
Goodner 0-2 0-0 plays the Longhorns didn't loudly in the first half and died L»en 0-2 0-0 Moffett slipped through them Detalou' 1-5 0-0 
all
1«toU 31.75 7-7 41 14 b9 "A lot of times that happens
his team-high 16 points in that and it looks like the postmanshort span of time. 

got burned," Weilert 
BUT THE Racers were too 

said "The wing men have alot far ahead and Texas was too of responsibility that nobodyclumsy to effect any change in 
knows about. It's not alwaysthe final outcome. —Texan Staff Mioto by Mlke Smith
the postman's fault." 
8 o.fn. -5 p.m. Nuevo loredo Chriitmot Shopping "We just got out-<juicked," 

"We played so, soooo tight Jeff Booth'e trapped in corner by Blasingame.
Sign-Up. Sign up in Texas Union 114 for a (hopping trip Texas Head Coach Leon Black 
on Saturday, December 7, from 8 a.m. -12 p.m. Co»t $6 tonight," Black moaned."We

said after the evening's em­

for UT ttudentt, faculty, ond staff; $7 for the public. Stu­	were missing shots, losing
barrassment. "And we did not 

dent Government and Recreation Committee. 	rebounds and moving poorly.
play a good'basketball game. 
Griese Passes Penetrate

We 	this
We were playing scared — certainly weren't 
tight against Brigham
how many layups did we rpis­

8 a.m. • s p.m. Registration for New York Gty Trip. A cultural excur­	Young " 
s? Five or six? — you miss
sion to New York City which will include plane fare, 9 days/8 nights 
Porous Bengal Defense

that many layups and scoring Texas won't be able to play
lodging, tours, and more for $245. Registration deadline Friday, Dec. 6, 
in Texas Union 114. fine Arts Committee. 


opportunities arid everything that tight Thursday night 
MIAMI (AP) — Bob Griese He converted four third-Ken Anderson's two attempts

WEDNESDAY. 12 noon. Sandwich Seminar: "Free PressPoir Trial." Dr. else breaks down. against Centenary, either 
pitched four-yard touchdown down plays after the game's to lead the Bengals back to

Norris Davis, chairman of the UT Journalism Department, will spegk. "We were fortunate to be The final score won't be as 
Batts 217. Ideas and Issues Committee. down only three points at half-merciful 

passes to Mercury Morris and opening kickoff to march contention in the second half Jim Mandich, and Miami's Miami 87 yards for a score on ended in failure.
time Their zone didn't keep defense slammed the door on 
Dolphins the

us out. we just missed too 	Morris' reception. The stopped
WHA Cincinnati in clutch succeeded in
And Griese 	downs at

many opportunities," Black 	Bengals on the 
situations, giving theDolphins three third-down situations in four-yard at
Miami line thesaid "When you do that, it 
(ett Dinu«n 
a 24-3 National Football the third period to move end of the third quarter, when

makes the other team look W I IPit Qf Go 
over the

Ne* E ny M 6 0 ?8 84 &4 League victory Miami 81 yards to the Anderson was tackled by9 6 I 1? 50 49 Bengals Monday night. touchdown lineman Heinz no 
SAVE thuayo 7 U OU 63 82 	on Mandich's Bob for 
The victory enabled the catch.
4 19 0 8 48 108 	gain on fourth down. Then a

TSsm ©inly 
MONEY 
W»»l Divmen Dolphins to remain tied with The Dolphins wrapped it up Cincinnati drive in the fourth

ON 	Mouv'on IS 8 0 30 109 70 
Buffalo atop the American

Son Drego U 8 0 11 61 65 	with just 24 seconds to go period died when Lenvil 
PhOf.-ni * 	7 10 7 16 67 73 Conference's Central Division when Benny Malone trotted Elliott fumbled at the Miami 7 M 0 14 74 80 and further dimmed the
HOLIDAY Mich 5 15 0 »0 54 91 	into the end zone from two 33 and linebacker Bob 
Bengals' play-off hopes, keep­

GROUP Canodtan Dtvition yards out Matheson recovered. T oronto IS 8 1 3t IH 85 ing them one and a half games 

lick ©tic©. 
Miami's offensive successFLIGHTS Wmilpey W 1 25 86 53 back of first-place Pittsburgh Miami's other points came

C^eboc 	2 8 0 24 87 71 came as sore-ankled fullback
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, 	in the Central Division. on a 43-yard field goal by Garo
E dmoMor 	1 6 0 18 56 48 Larry t'sonka bulled his way
MIAMI, IOS ANGELES 	7 10
If you're still putting two papers 	Vancvr <15 56 67 Griese's uncanny ability on Yepremian midway in the se­
Mtndof'i Comtt 	for 123 yards in 24 carries, his

MERIT TRAVEL 	third-down plays led the cond period, a score matched
together toroll one smoke, you . No garnet scheduled 	15th career 100-yard game.
by Horst Muhlmann's 29-yard2200 GUADALUPE TtMtday't Oom«t Dolphins to two touchdowns Griese finished with comple­

New England at Michigan
need e-z wider. E-z wider is the 478-3471 Houston at Toronto 	their possession of field goal for Cincinnati on the
on first 	tion on 11 of 13 passes for 118 

Phoenix at San Diego each half. 	last play of the first half.
original doublewidth paper. yards. Anderson, the NFL's The Dolphins' defense held leading passer going into theDouble the width of Cincinnati to only five yards game, was held to com­
ordinary papers for hassle-rushing and four first downs in pletions on 14 of 25 passes for the first half, and quarterback 119 yards
free rolling. Doublewidth 
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;

pklgpr -vr fr f V -jfoyj -r •> 1 fey" v, ^
r


Sports Shorts
UT Women Still Not 

Picture this: It's April 7, 1984, and a pot-bellied, tobacco chewing coach strides up the frontsidewalk of a prospective 
Griffin Should Run Away

athlete's home. He is met at the door. 
"So the other school offered you a car," he tells the 
mystified but already corrupted high school senior. "Well, 



flchord 

I m through making offers like that. We'll help you anyway 
With 40th Heisman Today
we can, but we can't match them." This athlete is a little different.Oh, this onehas size, speed NEW YORK (AP) -Ohio talking with Atlanta officials coach under a contract the Mexican League pick
to
State's Archie Griffin, who becoming


justice

and quickness, all those things coaches look for. But this about ihe Falcon reported to be $1 million 
centerfielder Jorge Roque.
rushed for more yardage than head coach

athlete is a woman. True, the very thought of women • • • 
who previously played for St.
any player in major college Switzer said report

recruiting violations seems unlikely now with the program But a NKU ORJ.FANS W 
L'»hiv and Montreal Roque
football this season, is favored Falcons principal owner

still in its skeletal forms, but it is a possibility. The mino r league draft, once 
baited 320 with Pueblo last "The first timean outstanding woman athletecomes along a useful source <y\ pla\er
to win the Heisman Trophy Rankin Smith interested in"

TEXAS WOMEN'S Basketball Coach Rodney Page has M-ason
Tuesday as the outstanding him to succeed interim coach

and we offer her tuition and someone else offers her talent was almost totaliv ig-*'
recruited both men and women for the University's varsity Ten teams later in the selec­
player in the country. Marion ( ampheil jv "purelysomething more, then you're into the game," said Betty teams. He, as almost everyone in the women's program, nored Monday a^ tion rotation. Boston chose se­
baseball s speculation

Thompson, the University's acting women's athletic direc­If so. Griffin would be the winter meetings go! under
wants changes. And like most of the others, he doesn't have cond baseman Kim Andrews 
tor. 38th offensive back in the 40 I haven t ben contacted wa\
any definite answers. trom Rochester of the Inter­
years of by anyone

BUT THE WOMENS' version of the National Collegiate the Heisman award Swit/er said "As The indication ol disinterest
"I don'tsay women's sports should be on thesame level as national League Andrews has Athletic Association, the Association of Intercollegiate to win the coveted trophy No far as ! know ihe job isn't was immediate when San
men's, but I think a coach should be able to go out and visit a "'•WT hit less than 317 m 
open because the\ have an in­

Athletics for Women (AIAW) has taken preventive steps. interior lineman ever has won Diego and California the fuM
prospective athlete," he said. "If someone is going to spend three minor league seasons For instance, a coach can't visit an athlete (the Texas the Heisman. and the only two two teams in the draft order
terim coach 1 am not that

four years under a coach, it's important she get to know him Earlier, two clubs did spend men s program has $110,000set aside for recruiting). He can and vice versa." to win it who were not backs familiar with tli»* situation. both passed cash for a former
couple of only respond to the athlete's requestfor information. AtTex­AS IN ALL projects, the root of most problems is money, were ends Larry Kellev of Then the Cubs chose catcher leaguers St Louis 
Asked win lw would be in­
major

has awarded full Yale in 1936 the second year of terested in the Atlanta job. Tun from of
as each women's team been one or lack of it. Thompson said the budget of this year's Hosley Tucson purchased pjtcher Bill Par­scholarship With one full scholarship, the coach can offer the award — and Leon Hart of SwiUer replied Ask Chuck the Pacific Coast League
program, the initial one, is about what she expected ($57,760 sons from Oakland's Tucson
four women tuition and required fees. Notre Dame in 1949 F airbanks Fairbanks, who Hoslcv hatted 285 with the
plus salaries). She assumes the budget will increase next tarm club and the New York The University Women's Athletic Council has also taken preceded Swii/ci at PCL team
year but is not certain. Griffin, a 5-9. 187-pound a n k ee^ acquired first 
steps to have the coaches recruit not only athletes but Oklahoma, joined the New After Detroit passed the
"This year we didn't have a chance to get talent because junior tailback, led the nation baseman Bob Oliver from
Patriots

academicians as well. Many of the coaches have already set the program was not set up until August," Weiss said. "But England as head New York Mcts dipped into
by gaining 1.620 yards in 11 Baltimore 

up their own guidelines. And, if followed, there will be no right now students are already being accepted into colleges games. He has rushed more women athletes at the University Who struggle simply to re­(for next year). If we have to wait until April or May to find than 100 yards in 22 con­main eligible. A problem the men's program has. 
out what we can do, then we're no better off than last year." secutive regular-season 


INTERVIEWS
"My first criteria is academic ability to gain admission 

The Texas men's program is financed almost solely by — games, a collegiate record — 
into the University," Texas Women's Golf Coach Pat Weiss for
you guessed it — football. No other University varsity sport plus the 1974 Rose Bowl. 
said. "I would also be concerned in the academic potential to comes closeto financingitself. Thewomen's program hasno 
won

remain here. The second thing is golf ability and the third is Only four juniors have
such monster to live off, and it is unlikely it ever will. 

three letters of recommendation to ascertain their ability in the Heisman Trophy — Doc
"I THINK THE only ones with potential arevolleyball and

golf." Blanchard of Army in 1945. 
Georgetown University Law Center
basketball," Weiss said. "It's a fairly common practice in 

BUT THERE IS a problem in giving women athletes Doak Walker of Southern
men's sports for team sports to get all the crowds. The in­

higher standards than men athletes. The women are dividual sports just don't attract crowds." Methodist in 1948. Vic Dean of Admissions Rep. of La Raza Law Students defeating the very thing they argued so long for — equality. Page almost agrees. Janowicz of Ohio State in 1950 If a woman has to score 300 points higher than Earl and Roger Staubach of Navy
' In some parts of the country women's sports already

Campbell on her entrance examinations, then it is unfair. in 1963. None repeated as a
draw crowds," Page said. "Texas has the second biggest"If you talk about equality there is sometimes a variance high school girls basketball program,and it's popularin a lot senior WEDNESDAY, JESTER
of opinion as to what equality is," Thompson said. "My per­of little towns. But then you have discrepencies in men's Although the announcement sonal opinion is that requirements should be based on talent 
sports, too. Down here I would think it would take a while." will be made early Tuesday, 
DEC. 4, 1974 A-115

and need. Women have had to sell candy in thepast simply to 
But at least the women's program is on the right track, the deadline for the return of 
have a team, there is no question that is wrong. We want to not as in to the
treating sports as games, as big business. But ballots sponsoringcut out some of the excesses we've seen in the men's almost everything, the potential for corruption is present. Downtown Athletic Club by Call 471-1217 programs." And that is a shame. members of the media aeros:; 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. for information 
the nation is 8 a.m. Tuesday 

Others expected to place high in the voting besides Griffin and Davis include 
Pac-8 To Vote on Bowl Expansion 
T nc AMPCI trc l A D\ TU--•
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The 
vote of athletic directors at a conferences have league rules quarterbacks Tom Clements 

ICAPITOL OPTICAL I
sides because of his role as
Pacific-Eight Conference 
meeting beginning Thursday — and an unwritten agree­of Notre Dame and David
chairman of the Ad­wants to (ieep the Rose Bowl at Berkeley, and an ment with the Tournament of Humm of Nebraska and I For your eyewear needs and services away from home I
ministrative Committee thaton center stage, but most 
Associated Press survey Roses — that the Rose Bowl Oklahoma halfback Joe
will discuss the issue. I Close to campus -1009 E. 40th -1 blk S. Hancock Cntr.Iathletic officials want at least found only two schools — has exclusive rights to the Big Washington
University presidents must
</.s to explore the possibility of I off of CR Shuttle Bus Route |
Stanford and California — tak­10 and Pacific-Eight universi­

ratify, and any change must • • •
allowing other teams to play 
postseason football bowl ing a strong stand against ty football teams for be made in conjunction with OKLAHOMA CITY ilTPIi I Glasses Need Love Too |
bowl expansion. postseason play. 

the Big 10, which also is ex­Oklahoma Football Coach
games. 
UCLA Athletic Director pected to consider the Rose Barry Switzer said Monday he I If You're Disenchanted with Your Eye Wear — I
The issue will be put to a The Pacific-Eight and Big 10 J.D. Morgan declined to take 
Bowl exclusivity issue. is "definitely interested" in
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* I974THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7j 
> S M/A"-A 
5 p, • 
tils 

Sli 

mm 


Faculty Senate Approves Directive to LeMaistre 
Stu&etvt V)irector> 
VP 

The 




| 	1974-1975 
| 	Official 



STUDENT 1 DIRECTORY 
] WILL BE ON SALE TODAY AT 
| THESE CAMPUS LOCATIONS 

H • JESTER CENTER NORTH • JESTER CENTER SOUTH 
• 
24th and WHITIS 


• 24th and SPEEDWAY 
• 
MAIN MALL 

• UNION MALL 
• 
PEACE FOUNTAIN • TSPBLDG., Room 3.200 

only 
50 tax included 
The Student Directory will be sold on campus by members of Alpha Phi rr'Ce
°™9° Se,frdter"''y-It will give you instant information such as names, addresses and phone numbers of students currently enrolled at 
from Texas Student Yublkatms 

By SUSIE STOLER committee independent three deans and three faculty complaints by professors of 
Texan Staff Writer authority to invite presiden­members appointed by tenure denial and associated 
Concern over"the campus 	tial candidates to campus, Rogers. 
problems. In addition, the ex­advisory committee's role in make reports to the Faculty THE SENATE also discuss-tensive plan would provide a 
the future selection of a Senate and, if necessary, a report from the
ed 	sounding board for complaints
University president cease participation in the 	Grievance Committee, against faculty members for 
materialized Monday in a selection process if those and 
chaired by Dr. William irresponsibility in their of­
letter approved by the Faculty other rights are refused. 	Livingston, professor of ficial duties. 
Senate to be sent to System IN ADDITION, the letter 	government. 
Because of the complexity 
expresses the Senate's belief report under the
Chancellor Charles 	The 21-page of grievance document, 
LeMaistre. that "much of the faculty will two years, details
study for 	the Senate postponed discus­
After pickish debate over 	resent and distrust any person proposals for a grievance sion on the matter until Dec. 
wording and phrasing, the selected as president who has procedure to accommodate 
Senate approved the letter as not been approved by thecam­
presented by a majority of the pus advisory committee." 
Committee on the Presiden­"If the regents want to foist 

Errors Costly
tial Selection Process chaired a hack upon us, there's by Mark Yudof, assistant nothing we can reallydo about professor of law. it. But I think the regents are = SENATE CHAIRPERSON sjvorried about having a Edwin Allaire, whose sub­University of the first class, 
In Directory
stitute motion for an open too. And it would be ill-letter to the faculty and advised for them to put in a By JOE McQUADE check," Edmonds said. students failed, said he will person not acceptable to the Computers were more of a The directories will be on send the panel's lengthy direc­faculty," Dr. Ira Iscoe, direc­hindrance than a help to facul­sale until Tuesday afternoon 
tor 	ty and studentdirectories now
tive to the chancellor Wednes­of the Counciling-	at Jester South, Jester North, 
day Psychological Services 	being distributed on campus. 
Townes Hall, 24th and 
Under current Regents Center, said. Texas Student Publications Speedway Streets, 24th and Rules and Regulations, the In other committee action, expects to lose almost $9,500 Whitis Avenue, West Mall and yet-to-be-appointed campus Allaire appointed a com­on the new edition of the Stu­the Main Mall. advisory committee lacks mittee to study nominations dent Directory, Loyd Ed­veto power over any nomina­procedures for positions on monds, TSPgeneral manager, Beginning Wednesday, the tion from the actual selection the new advisory committee said Monday. directories will be on sale at committee. However, on academic governance First printed in October, the the University Co-Op, LeMaistre has said only in created by President Ad directory was more than 50 Hemphill's and the Jester 
"unusual circumstances" Interim Lorene Rogers. percent inaccurate because"of Bookstore. 
could he imagine the selection Under directions from a bug in the computer Faculty-staff directories, of a president who had not Rogers, the Faculty Senate is program. The problems were printed by Official .been approved by the advisory charged with determining the corrected, and the revised edi­Publications, go on sale 
panel. selection of four General tion is on sale for 50-cents at Thursday at the Co-Op and Major points raised in the Faculty members. seven campus locations. Hemphill's. letter to the chancellor in-Other committee positions "The directory is 95 to 97 An audit by Leon Branch, s elude granting the advisory will be filled by two students, percent accurate by our spot-internal auditor at the Univer­sity business office, showed the directory to be ap­proximately 86 percent ac­
curate. "There is no single major reason for the errors," Branch said "Many biographical formswere filled 
New Judges Warned 
out improperly or not turned in at ail." 
By WADE WILCOX Two common causes for through Friday in the Branch also said the com­Texan Staff Writer decline in public confidence in Ramada-Gondolier Hotel. puter program failed to tell District and county judges the judiciary are the Monday's lectures dealt with the computer adequately what 

To Avoid Misconduct 
attending the first Texas appearance of incompetence 
use of the bench book, charg­to do utfien it encountered con­College of the Judiciary were or the loss of integrity in the 
ing the jury and pre-trial flicting data, such as changed
cautioned Monday to avoid courts, he said. 
procedures. 	telephone numbers. 
several pitfalls that could Lochridge praised the 
damage the integrity or college as a needed step to 
reflect poorly on the com­raise the level of competency 

Welfare Funds Okayed
petence of the whole judicial of new judges. 
system. However, the preservation 
The judges were warned to of the court's integrity can 
avoid even the appearance of only be achieved by the in­


Aged Helped
misconduct by separating dividual judge, he said. 
themselves from their former Three programs designed to pie are now fed by Meals oncolleagues by Lloyd Lochridge encouraged the improve life for the elderly in Wheels and Perino said theLochridge, Texas State Bar judges to avoid antagonizing Travis County received par­service hopes to expand to 155
president. 	the lawyers before their tial funding from the Advisory In to
"We all started as courts by not aiding the op­	next year. addition 
Council of the Area Agency on 
Austin, people in Manor
lawyers," Lochridge said, but posing counsel, limiting pre­
Aging at its December receive Meals on Wheels food,upon assuming the office as a trial hearings and by not play­meeting Monday. 
and the service soon will bejudge, "we should remain ing favorites. 
The council, a part of the extended to Pflugerville and
separated by the bench." The 60 justices will meet 	Capital Area Planning Coun­Del Valle. cil, approved funds for Meals on Wheels and the Telephone Transportation for Elderly Reassurance and Transporta­provides buses to take elderly
toGiro 	tion for the Elderly Programs people to community meals of the Austin Parks and and recreational activities Recreation Department. sponsored by the Parks and 
•Tor Christmas 
Meals on Wheels is spon­Recreation Department. 
sored by United Action for Elderly. Janet Perino, A recent purchase ot a spokesperson for the group, minibus by the City of Austin 
61IW.14-explained the program gives will make it possible to ex­elderly persons an alternative pand the transportation ser­to rest homes and helps them vices. The mini-bus can be 
•fckc, 	to maintain a dignified way of used to take groups to civic and cultural events and on
iiie. 
Six times a week, shopping trips. volunteers carry hot meals to Telephone Reassurance is a elderly persons not able to program in which elderly per­
" leave their homes. In addition sons are called regularly by to giving them nutritiously volunteers. In addition to giv­balanced diets, the service ing the elderly an opportunity provides a means for contact to let people know their needs, between the elderly and peo­the phone calls provide an im­ple who can refer them to portant link to the outside agencies whose services world for shut ins, Ed might be of help. Hartwell, director of the Area 
One hundred and thirty peo-Agency on Aging, said. 
FRENCH* 
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(START AT 4:00 P.M.) 
the SamWitck shop 
•real monthfnl 
Cram Special 
Rib Eye Dinner 
Rib Eye Staak Cram Sandwich Cram Poboy Buttery Baked potato or French Fries, Hot Texas Toast, and Crisp 

89c 1.25
. Tossed Salad $] 29 with Iced Tea 
Also Chop Steak Dinner 
It's crammed full of Salami,
B0N&NZS SIRLOINPIT 
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Tu^day/ December 3, 19^ TBp DAILY TEXAN " J' ; "J 	^ <, "V --V ' 
!  
PP»«  0MM  
t.k.  

W 
Gator Bow/ 
4 File 




Shot Tower Standing;
Game Travel Costly In City 
By CHIP HOWARD The Gator Bowl does not will make itthat far). Driving 

Bank Seeking Buyers
For Longhorn fans making provide student discount takes about 25 hours and $160, 
Election 
the trip to the Gator Bowl in tickets, Bold said. if you count wear and tear. 
Jacksonville, Fla, to watch Approximately 3,700 tickets If you are planning on driv­It is only December, and BY MARY CLARK and groups (about purchasing house appears as No 76 on the Jones settled the legal ques­Texas play Auburn Dec. 30, are available for the nationally ing, the best route, according already four candidates No date has been set by the house! but got r.o lakers." commission's list of old tion by denying the permanenthave filed for the April 5
getting tickets will not be any televised night game. Unsold to the American Automobile 	Capital National Bank to Latimer said He altriijuted medallions." and is listed in injunction He ruled that the 
city elections, City Clerk resume demolition of the
problem. But getting the tickets from the Texas allot­Association, is down IH 10 their reluctance to the fact the Guide to Official Texas 1973 amendment which gaveGrace Mon­
money for the trip might be ment will be sent back to the through Houston, Baton Monroe said historic Shot Tower, a bank that most of the structure was Historic Markers; bank of­the Texas Historical Commis­
day.
another story. Gator Bowl on Dec. 13. Rouge. Gulfport, Biloxi, 	vice-president said Monday, destroyed when demolition ficials claimed to have no sion the power to designate 
Student ticket drawing for Tickets range from the 40-Mobile. Pensacola and on to Jim Snell, 47, of 2506 although the 60-day demoli­began in early October record of the designation landmarks did not apply to the Gator Bowl will begin yard line to the goal line, Jacksonville. Givens St., has filed for tion moratorium agreed to by Chalmers said considerable Later, bank president buildings so designated prior Wednesday in Bellmont Hall Boldt said. But none of the transporta­City Council, Place 6. the bank ended Monday damage had been done to the Joseph M "Jodv" Grant said to the amendment and continue through Friday. Once you have your tickets, tion figures include food and Snell, manager of an in­Howard Chalmers, vice-top floor of the tower the demolition was a Alter the decision, a com­After Friday, ticket orders the only problem is getting lodging. According to the surance company, co-president in charge of The controversy surroun­deliberate act bv the bank to promise was reached between 
State marketing and public
will be filled according to es­there. Jacksonville Convention and 	managed Rep. ding the destruction of the 108-"beat city legislation' which Hill and bank officials to post­Wilhelmina Delco's relations, said the tank
tablished priorities, ticket Jacksonville is in extreme Visitors Bureau, an average vear-old building began Oct. 2 would have prohibited the pone further demolition for 60 manager Richard Boldt said northeast Florida, 1,073 miles motel room will cost between successful campaign for "never had a plan to wait 60 
when a wrecking crew from issuance of a demolition per­days to allow interested par­Monday. from Austin. $18 and $25 per night, and you the Texas House. days and then start tearing it Lawless and Alford. Inc.. mit for any building listed ties to inquire about the The prioritiesinclude voting It's 30 hoursand $49.25 for a will have to pay for at least Paul Spragens, of 1111 down again. We have been entered the property and with the Historic Landmarks property The time expired 
faculty, T men, Longhorn one-way trip by Greyhound two nights. 	Willow St., filed for City negotiating with a potential demolition The firm Commission. Mondav with no takers.
began 
Club members, dues paying Bus, or about seven hours, in­The Ex-Students Assocation 	Council, Place 5.Spragens, owner to buy the property, but 
was hired by Capital National 
ex-students and the general cluding stops, and $89 to flv is planning a chartered plane who lists his occupation as there has been no sale." to raze the structure 

public. Of course, you can always trip that will be available to 	a book indexer, is a 1972 The delay has caused no A letter filed with Ally
University graduate in change in the bank's intention Gen. John Hill by Latimerand 
All tickets will cost $8 each. take your car (if you think it students as well as alumni. 

c^The
American Studies. -to clear and sell the property, the historical commission
Raymond Donley Jr. has Chalmers said "It was never 
.GoodFoodStores]
resulted in a temporary in­filed for the mayor's race. part of the picture." he said, 
Donley. 50, of 4511 for the bank to make any use junction from Dist Judge Natpral Foods Lucksinger St., has of the property other than sell­

Engineering 	Students 
Herman Jones banning 
further demolition The letter
previously run for the ing it 
claimed the bank was
legislature. City Council, Truett Latimer, executive 
WEEKLY SPECIALS
violating the Texas Civil Code
county commissioner and director of the Texas
Build Solar Project 
Specials good December 3-8
by damaging a building
mayor. 	Historical Commission, said 
We gladly accept (JSDA Food Stamps
When one thinks of the sun, professor of mechanical 	Robert Garrett, of 4201 there was nothing the com­designated as a "Recognized
the system's mechanical func­Historic Landmark" by the
cold is one of the last things to engineering, is supervising tions, such as the fan, will be Glomar St., also has filed mission could do to forestall 
commission without giving

come to mind, especially in the University entries. He ex­powered by solar energy. for the mayor's spot. demolition after the 60-day 
the required 60 days notice.

Texas, where "old sol" often plained the air conditioning Michael Hart, a graduate Manuel Rocha,37, of8901 period. "It's their bank, and Soy Beans 
sends summer temperatures system consists of three ma­student in mechanical Viking Drive, has an­they're free to do anything At this point, the conflict 
soaring above 100 degrees. jor parts — a solar collector engineering, and Donald San-nounced he will seek a City with it after the 60-day centered on determining the 29* lb.

A group of University for gathering sunlight, a som. a civil engineering ma­Council place but has not waiting period," he explained. validity of the landmark 
5 lb. limit per customer
engineering students are try­storage tank to store energy jor. are working on the pro­.yet filed. "We talked to individuals designation. Although the 
ing to change that image bv for nights and cloudy days and ject
using the sun's rays for cool­a conversion systemto change 

Some of the money will be U.S. #1 Russett 
ing purposes. hot air to cool air. provided by the national 

Potatoes
A solar powered air con­The 	conversion unit will SCORE organization, but the 
ditioning system is one of two 	We are striving to maintain a congregation patterned after the 5 lb. cello bag
cool the hot air by absorbing bulk of the funds will come 
projects that Texas engineer­warm water vapor from the teaching of the New Testament.

from the University and from 

43c each
ing students will enter in the air and then spraying it with 	Vliet said
private donations. 
1974-75 Student Competitions cooler water. The system can the money must be found if Come and be with us in a 
on Relevant Engineering also'be used asa heating unit, the projects are to be Fresh juicy 
(SCORE). Thisyear's SCORE by not cooling the air. All of attempted. 

Carrots
competition focuses on 


Gospel Meeting
Energy Resource Alter­

10c lb.
natives (ERA). 
DECEMBER 1st through 6th 
SCORE president Mark 	Tuesday-Thuraday, December 3-5 
7:30 EACH EVENING 
Radtke, a student at the 
Fresh California
Sunday services: 9:45 a.m. -10:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m.
Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology, describes Broccoli 

Large Bunch
SCORE as a national 
ARDIE BROWN of Port Arthur, Texas, wili be our guest speaker
"student-run organization 
Ask Bible questions. Write them down and hand them to the preacher. 



49c each
which challenges student 
engineers to put their educa­They will be answered during the meeting. 
tion to work whilethey're still No contributions taken except in the Sunday morning service. Four convenient locations: 
in school." 

1. 1101 West 5th at Baylor 472-1942 
To compete in ERA,student church of Christ 2. 123 East North Loop at Ave. F 454-2676 
teams from American univer­South 5th & Brodie (Between Mary & Oltorf about 4 blocks off Lamar) 3. 900 West 29th at Pearl 474-2034 

sities are developing energy 4. 2816 Hancock at Bullcreek 453-4707 
conversion and power 
generating systems using non-
conventional energy sources. 
The ERA teams must build 




JRcJiflim? 
working models of the equip­
Tuesday, December 3 
ment they design. Sandwich^Scmhw: "Exorcism as A Mean* at UpeWng tvtt" ft Anthony 
Romero. CHrectOi. CathoHc Confraternity of ChHjttan Doctrine, Aujtln

Dr. Gary Vliet, associate 	CXocese. 12 noon Tinker Room. 4th floor. Academic Center 
Lecture: "Cosmic Clue; Natural Adhering in God s World:' Prolessor Hei 
CirfTMn.UTDept.of Biology; t p.m Dobie Room, 4th floor, Academic Center 
lecture; "History of Religion In the United Stales:" Professor Guy Miller. 

UT Dept of History, 2 p.m. DoWe Room. 4th Boor, Academk Center 
P*b*tc: "S»-Augustine and Ntettsche-.' Professors Douglas KeHner and 
loub Mackey. UT PMosophy Department. 3 p m Dot*-Room. 4th floor 
Academic Center. 

HOLY 
ROSS 
Lecture. "TheChkano and the Social Role of the Church:" Fr Lonme Reyes. 
Director, MexJcan-American Ministry. Austin Dtocese. 4pm [ester 2 15A 

Wednesday, December 4 
"Jh* Relevancy of Religion to Contemporary UTe;" UT Campus 	?r v ­

BROTHERS 
Ministers: 12 noon Burdlne Hall 106 
Debater "Determinism vs. FaJth:«The Phftosophy of Religion.' UT

Share a life of prayer 
as teachers, social 
and work, for Christ, 
Philosophy Professptsi I p.m Burdlne Han 208 
"Women In Religion;" Four women religious leaders In Austin, 2:30 
p m Doble Room. 4th fldor. Academic Center, 
Lecture; "Religion aod the Sure:" Ptpfessor Mark 

Yudof. UT School of 
Law; 3 pjn. Calhoun Halt 100. 

workers, cooks, etc... 	Thursday, December 5 
"tastem ReCglonv" Representatives of Hare Krishna. B'Hal. Hindu, 
and Islamic faiths; 12 noon Doble Room, 4 th floor, Academic Center
For more information lecture: "Spiritual Values Present in Modern literature;' Professor fames 
Cox. UT Dept. of tngOshi I p.m. DoWe Room. 4th floor. Academic Center
write .to: lecture: "Athebfn;" Professor Laurence Bon}our. UT Department of 
Philosophy 2 p.m. Doble Room. 4th floor, Academk Center.

Provincial Office 
Lecture. "Why People Co to Church: The Case of Christianity" Professor 
pm Wharton. Teacher of Old Testament. Presbyterian Seminary in Austin;

Vocation Dept. R 
3 pm Doble Room. 4th floor. Academic Center. 
St. Edward's A Symposium Sponsored by the 
Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee

University 
Austin, Texas 78704 



EVERYTHING GOES! 
Up,Up and Away 

Sometimes duringthesemester, when your classes 
to 	and courseload startgettingto you, the bestthingto do isget away fromit alL.maybea cupof hotchoco­late, somefresh air,and aview abovethe citylights. Well, atTYi-Tqwers North, ifyou can providethe hot chocolate wecan provide theview...a viewyou won't have todrive toML Bonnell toexperience. Because everyoneof ourapartments has itsown private 
balcony. 
We'reonly threeblocks westof campus,so visit us 

MUST REDUCE INVENTORY 
• • '0 -• -V •'
; N 	andsee Austinand UTin yourown way. ? 
The highrise Tri-Towers Northapartments Singleand multipleliving forwomen. 
rCtothes for Guys and Gals ( 
NOR < T
801W24th 476-7636 
si GuadqlupeOPEN THURS. TILL 8:00 P.M. 
_z_ 
J,, i , > •„ .. 
Tuesday, December 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9
i " x 
JL 
mM 
Loggins, Messina Uninspiring Performers 
Byiv SUSANSIISAM iLINDEEinrnrr 	.k.„ core was . a . "My "...
stomping around, they didn't medley of 
saxophone and clarinet; Larry tle Creek. His music is well-performed with Orphan, a
Texan Staff Writer find it with Loggins and Music" and "Mama Don't 
Sims on bass and vocals; and suited to an atmosphere like competent band but not an ex­
The audience was standing Messina. Some obvious fans -Dance," two well-done, fast-

John Clarke on flute, sax­Castle Creek's, but it wasn't citing one. 
up and dancing by the end of were enthusiastic from the paced songs. 
ophone, English horn and oboe interesting enough for the full On their final song,
the Loggins and Messina con­moment Enter­
the Cultural As performers, Loggins and — displayed a musical talent house at the coliseum. "Desperado," Rush and
cert Sunday night, but it's tainment Committee-
Messina are a little dull. Their well suited to the smooth style The 45-minute opening Orphan did some good vocals,
hard to say whether it was the sponsored concert began, but 	act 
music was well executed, but of Loggins and Messina. 
of country rock music was not and the crowd was ap­good music or the discomfort most of the crowd was 
there wasn't really a show to Garth stood out with his violin especially rousing, but the preciative. Then the lights
of sitting on the floor of City restless until the last song go with it Kenny Loggins was playing but we didn't hear crowd definitely enjoyed a went on for a 30-minute breakColiseum that brought them to before the encore. "Angry fun to watch, jumping around 
enough M it. The whole group song called Arkansas." to set up equipment.
their feet Eyes." This brought the fans on the stage and doing great looked like they were having which Rush performed alone 
to their feet and ended in

The two musicians dis­	Loggins and Messina played
leaps at the end of the more fun. but it didn't transmit to A ballad reminiscent of -Arlo
played an impressive ver­enthusiastic applause, a few rousing songs, but Jim the audience. Coming back for a little over an hour, star­
Guthrie, the song tells of

satility, as did their back-up 	ting with a medley including
lighted matches and stomping Messina stood almost still the from the holidays, maybe we Hush's in
experiences that
Uroup. utilizing an interesting feet, until the six musicians entire time, and neither were all a little 	"Danny's Song," "A Love
expecting state, and includes a sequence
variety of instruments They returned to their places on 	Song," "House at Pooh
achieved personal more
com­	about the cockroaches there,
combined saxophones, flutes, stage. 	Corner" and "Thinking of
munication with the audience The concert started only 10 said "the
which. Rush were
clarinets, drums and guitars They didn't have much 	You."
The other members of the 
minutes late with Tom Rush size of parakeets" who "send
for some good sequences in choice, considering the out­	The outstanding thing about
group — Merrel Bregant on and Orphan. Rush is known in you out for beer." The other
the middle of their mostly ward hostility of some drums: A1 Garth on violin. Austin for his playing at Cas­	Loggins and Messina is their 
songs of the opening act were
well-known songs. members of the crowd at what use of instruments. It was en­
But if the crowd was in­they obviously felt was too joyable to hear so many uni­
terested in a wjld night of sbprt a performance. The en-Burnett — First Lady of TV que combinations of sound, 
and the vocals were asnice as

By VERNON SCOTT varietv show the air. Its
on show or introduce guests. I
INTERSTATE THEATRES 	they are on recordings of the
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -success is largely due to Carol never had an identity when I With Lucille Ball retreating herself, but one would be at a group. But as a concert, they Damocles Jr.
was on the old 'Garry Moore$1.25 til 7 p.m. from the firing line of a week­loss to detect a scintilla of Show' because I was always didn't ever really pull it Have You Seen th<t Queen/' a children*' play, opens
S TAT E 	Godfather 6:05-8:00-9:55 
together and most of the nice 
Im 7:35-9:30 ly 	series, Carol Burnett vanity in her. a He Saturday at the Creek Theatre, 705 E. Sixth St. Peter
71') CO'JC.Wf SS AVE.NUE 	playing character 
things about their music
becomes the undisputed queen When makeup is applied for 	Malof start as the young boy who saves hit queen from
wanted me to be myself from
JL New Strokes! | of prime time television 	might be just as well ap­
a sketch, she asks why she to I was 	death at the evil hand of the headsman,, played by
time time, but 
preciated at home
IONUSI! "The Final Days " rt J Sure, there are Mary Tyler. can't be made to look more frightened " 	on a good George Phelps.Show time is 11 a.m., and ticketsmay be
New tricksl 
stereo
of BRUCE LEE" Moore and Valerie Harper ridiculous. She says, "That's 	obtained by calling the theater at 477-8900.
Carol is virtually fearless
4on the same program THE CWINB'F But they play adorable not ugly enough." now. She doesn't mind when 

figments. 
"I love to look like different 
she blows a line or a sketch 2 MFA Productions Set This Week
fiOOFHTHER Only Carol of all the women people." Carol said the other falls apart. She has too much A contemporary comedy 
master of fine arts degree. 
young man who tries to break
on the tube stands in front of day. 
confidence in herself. and a Victorian tragedy will 	Peters,
According to 
away his
those cameras every week "Most actors work from the "What we're doing isn't the share the Drama Theatre 	from possessive,
"Rosmersholm" deals with a
You'll FEELit; as well as see1it and opens a major entertain­Not 	domineering mother.
inside out. me. if I look most important thing in the Room stage this week as the woman are
man and who 
Admission to the playsis $1,ment show by being herself like somebody else, then I 
world," she said, smiling. drama department's MFA 
struggling .to cope with their 
and tickets may be obtained atbefore a large audience. begin to think like that "It's easy to remember there Workshop Series presents the 
lives after giving upis poverty, economic final productions of the fall Christianity.
"The Carol Burnett Show," character. 	the Hogg Auditorium Box Of­
fice from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
now in its eighth year, is the 
"1 think I have enough iden­problems and other vital semester. 
According to director or at door
longest running comedy-	weekdays the
tity as myself when I open the things happening." 
"Rosmersholm" by Hfenrik Hubner, "Oh Dad" is about a preceding the events. mniuimiimimnimiuiinmiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiniimmimiiimmiininmiu 
iuiiuinnmutiiBWfiiiuntmiimiMiL) 	Ibsen will be staged Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, while 
television­
sfMARTI'Ss 
"Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's 
6J0pn i Austin'* Finest Hung You in the Closet and 9 Zee Cooking School 9 Woman Italian Restaurant I 'm FeelingSoSad" by Arthur 9p.m 
' p.m. 
9 America-"A FirebeM in the 7 Barnaby Jone*


CASTLE 	CBEEK

TECHNICaOR*RANWlSK)N® 	ALL THE HOMEMADE Kopit will run Wednesday, Niyhl -
Purl ir 
9 Soundstage — Randy NeyvrrianFriday and Sunday. Stagings ?4 Happy Days 24 Marcus Welby. M D
SUSPEN LAVACA 472-7315 S SPAGHETTI 	36 Adom-I?
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FEATURES 	YOU 
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VARSITY 	Director of the Ibsen 7. 24. 36 News 
g 	CAN 9 Evening a) Symphony 9 General
Kentucky Education
TONIGHT-SATURDAY 	$250 tragedy will be Larry Peters, 24 Movie: "Betrayal" »tar 
iny Series
i EAT and directing the Kopit com­Amand# Blake. Tisha Sterling, and 10 30 p.m SERVED WITH 7 Movie, Mr
Dick Hayme*
edy will be Ray Hubner. The 	"Mf inside. Out­
36 Movie "The Red Badge ol direction is in partial fulfill­Courage" starring Richard Thomaj
Bread & Salad 	side " starring Tony LoBianco and 
Hal Linden
"Alto Serving 	Ip.m.
I IHHtlE SCKtiEN t& 2 TOWNES 	ment of requirements for the 9 Firing Line 
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IMPORTED WINES & BEER 	24 Wide Worio Mystery —-'Killer 
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t SCREEN 1 "Brilliant ...•. M&fick makes 
a 	RESTAURANT 1
1:00-2:50-4:40 M" dazzling debut' 	ALLCINEMAS EVERYDAY
TUE.-SAT. 11:30-2:30 LUNCH 
|6 30 8:20 10:10 SI" ~Sluet> Williamson. Playboy VAN ZANDT TUE.-SAT. 4:30-11:00 DINNER| 	4 
SUNDAY 4:00-11:00 
ROGER SUSANNAH 
I Kit and Holly... 727 W. 23rd. 476-10465 TH MOORE YORK 
Next to The Bucket i RECORD

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LAST 	•una «U«T MiS KBr
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DAY FCT6WrcBa.OA,'XfieTcGrrv«iTlCo»p»vE@$^^SSI*?!I| 	"THE LOWESTYARD" * tAwcby CLHIB BCRNSTIIH KM BUCK 
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•8:20 10:50 EACH QVER1 BOTH 7:00 9:30g 
George C.Scottamlirish VanDevere 	5 GREMLIN GO-CARTS
Register Before December 24th
iMIDNIGHTERS $l"s! 	At Any Trans-Texas Theatre 
ART CARNEY GIVES THE
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PERFORMANCE OF HIS CAREER A CERTAIN NOMINEE FOR THE 
.NOTHING TO BUY -PRESENCE NOT NECESSARY TO WIN 
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FtRestGHFumtes m furph Malliwi ill JiM Mm-M 	•SO 
til i p.m.
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• MAX1M1UAN
AN KHIU ; 
h lO Ty'escla^; December 3, 1974 the DAILY TEXAN 	m 
"irr— 	z 
:-j@Id.2 v'• •:;-. -/ V£. t I 	-
Xk 

•v*-' 
Chinese Opera Plays Up Spectacle Endo To Conduct 
I l7&MKtr cun T>r\Ki u „«• _ „IL_. • _ _ . ® standing in both his sensitivity .... _ _•_
By SUZANNE SHELTON acrobatics. What singing 	IN A BROADER, slapstick P 
Sunday's performance, the 	Westerner more about
Chinese opera is not what there issounds something like to 	in his vein. Ch'a K'ou (The most excerpts than about the Austin Symphony
these rhythms and "San successful himselfyou'd expect. Spectacle, or­caterwauling to an untrained 
booming tenor voice which 	Crossroad Inn)" featured a dealt with humorous or low­Chinese, for his own cultural Akiro Endo has been named Ducloux. ;i­
who has served
nate costumes and ritual are 	western ear. The timbre of slid easily from spoken word subjects, as
a 	humorous athletic display, as brow such assumptions become painfully permanent conductor of the 
temporary artistic direct..'a a and victim animals and clear. Chinese opera does not Austin Symphony Orchestra, and principal conductor unii 
all there, but the Chinese 	Chinese opcratic voice is to song. robber his country rustics 
seems nasal 	was
theatrical framework high-pitched, whine Yet singing not the groped in the dark to skewer Both "An T ien Hui (The Im­move quickly or build to an effective July 1 a permanent conductor coul.•foreign to western eyes. which emanates from the show-stopper Sunday. The or behead each other. The mortal Thief)" and "Shih Yu obvious climax. It is stylized In making the announce­
be found
stomach and lungs. Trained
Sunday night Rod Kennedy 	audience preferred the wicked innkeeper sported yet Cho iThe Jade Bracelet)" and formal, as intricate and ment, the Austin Symphony 
Presently principal condmregimen of livelier
brought the National Chinese 	through a early-acrobatics, mime, another Chinese art, a lop-were audience favorites The subtle as the Chinese culture Orchestra Society president. loi of the American Balli
morning shouting, the singers 	sword-fighting" and Fu whiteface which former chronicled the adven­
Opera Theater to Municipal Kiyig eyed mask itself, and only an understan­Mrs. D.J. Sibley. Jr . reported Theatre, the 35-year-old Kn*!­Auditorium with excerpts project with astonishing which dominate a Chinese gave him a look of sinister tures of the Monkey King, a ding of that culture can open that Endo hasbeen contracted shortly will relinquish In
force, of
from six operas, and whilethe minus the aid opera like "The White cunning. Together, he and his picaresque Chinese hero, the door to complete ap­
microphones. 	for the upcoming 1975-76 con­ballet baton to join 
ti."
Serpent." In 	victim performed a
Austin audience was politely 	an excerpt from dance of while the latter dealt with a preciation of the fascinating cert seasons 
Houston Symphony Orches!: enthusiastic, it clearly felt a As Sunday evening wore on, this work. Water Spirits and thrust and feint, much to the romance between a country Chinese opera Endo succeeds Dr Waller as associate conductor r 
across this strange falsetto singing Heavenly Warriors clashed in audience's amusement. lass and a city scholar
cultural gap the 
about the same time he jo : 
footlights 	revealed an intricate intricate swordplay, while a For all its athleticism. The charming "Jade 
the Austin Symphony
rhythmic structure. Cadenced 	Blue Serpent twirled her Chinese seems essen­Bracelet" offered a
opera 	glimpse 
'Regina' Auditions Open
seems 	Born in Japan. Kndo rec<
CHINESE OPERA singing matched the rhythms spears like batons, bouncing tially static Like the of Kuo Hsiao-chuang, prima
strange because it is subtle, 	of accompanying, ancient in­them with her foot characters of the donna of the ed his education at the Univt r
Women 	Chinese Taiwanese 
static and highly structured, struments. In "Lung Feng Ko participate in these martial alphabet, each scene is fram­troupe, who conveys complex Auditions for "Vivat! Twenty-two men and four sity of Southern Califorr.i.: with singing in a subordinate • Two Loyal Officials)," the arts, and singers double as Vivat' Regina'' will be at 7 women are needed to portray where he earned both B.M ar..:
ed by rigid boundaries of emotions with the simplest of 
role to elaborate staging and 	Vice-Minister of War was out­and style. -a p m. Tuesday and Wednesday the conflicts between the two MM degrees He hasserved ..
acrobats 	gesture, staging means cut of the eve. a 
at the Zachary Scott Theatre 	queens. Elizabeth I of conductor of the Long Bea i
Much of the movement is two-hand gesture Whether shoo­
Center 	England and Mary. Queen of Symphony Orchestra as
dimensional, and choreo-ing chickens or indulging in 
Scots, and their reigns of as haying an active career .
giaphic patterns are simple 	coy flirlation. she combined Vivat' Vivat' Regina!" is
ACT's 1Witness' Superb 
power. 	a concert violinist.
diagonals, circles or squares. the clarilv of a Marcel an historical play by Robert 
'Witness for the evident here, too. Robert (Dell Aldrich). which visually Marceau with the innocent Bolt, author of "A Man for All

THOSE OPERAS dealing
Prosecution;" directed by 	Swain is aware that the slow show her feeling of being out allure of a Mary Pickford Seasons." The play offers two
with military history, such as
Robert Swain; written by 	pace of the first actof the play of place Her hands were remarkable major roles for women and
"Slaying of Yen Liang," tend 
ARMANDS
Agatha Christie; starring 	can be damaging by convin­Aldrich is very good, es­in Iheir eloquence, and the thirteen supporting roles for
toward tableaux and
Stayton P. Calhoun, Rob cing the audience nothing will pecially in the rapid changes 	gestures o[ Chinese opera are men
processionals, while more 	STEAKS & BURGERS
Ramsey and Dell Aldrich; at 	ever happen. Swain has done of facial expression which as complex as the sign-
humorous tales manage to
Zachary Scott TheatreCenter. 	ihe best tie could to maintain show that she is, asSir Wilfrid language of the deaf Un­
break these structural 	[Armand's No. 1 HAMBURGER 
BY VICKY BOWLES 	interest by keeping dialogue points out, a "a remarkable rigidities. doubtedly. a knowledge of 
fast while action is of necessi­woman." those gestures would enhance 

MAKE YOUR OWN 
Texan Staff Writer 
ty at a minimum. This Margaret Straub also turns When this occurs. Chinese an audience's understanding. CHRISTMAS GIFTS /$ISAVE Any trepidation this sustains interest until the ex­in a brief but scene-stealing opera becomes more accessi­PERHAPS AN evening at WITH / • 50«
2

somewhat jaded reviewer 	citing and typically Christie-performance as the ble to American audiences. In the Chinese opera tells a 
STAINED GLASS 
may have felt about attending 	an last act. 
housekeeper to the murdered '/i lb. freshly ground 100% pure beef patty with an "amateur"play production Anyone who has read a woman. Her Scottish SUPPLIES FROM lettuce, tomato, onions & salad dressing. Served was quickly eliminated by the Christie novel knows there is mannerisms are perfect, as on giant sesame seed bun.
RENAISSANCE
opening scene of "Witness for no point in trying to figure K are her sneers at the accused. the Prosecution " The Austin out. You become a participant THE ONLY MAJOR disap­GLASS CO. OPEN I I AM-8PM CLOSED SUNDAY Civic Theatre has found in this and are carried along with the 0
pointment of the show is the 1013-C West 34th NO COUPON NECESSARYplay an excellent vehicle for actors to the climax. And young Leonard Vole,
man. 	451-3971 
411 W. 24Ih
the presentation of its 476-3217 remarkably talented actors the final outcome, I was 
what a climax! Even knowing 	who is accused of the murder 
y
I'laved by Rob Ramsey, he is 
GROUP RATE 
as 
that is what a play should do charmer who captures the 

The real standout is Stayton caught the action, and not convincing the
up in as 	DINNER 
P Calhoun as the stuffy • BCEF > SAUSAGE * RIBS $250 lawyer. Sir Wilfrid Robarts SETS AND COSTUMES heart of the old woman as one ' POTATO SALAD • HEANS FOR 
• ONION • PICKLE • MEAD 
WVE HIM
Calhoun's sure, quick-tire 	contribute well to the final could hope He is, in fact, Served Family Style FOR
Minimum 
outcome. Lvle Hendricks rather dull One fails to see Of fov WVE HER "typically" stuffy British spare, movable backdrop adds how anyone could love him 1-2330 S-Lamar 444-8461 • Custom Cooking— the riqht touch of gloom and enough to sacrifice for him. 
delivery, coupled with his 
mannerisms, is a delight 
austerity to the English cour-All in all. this is much more 	TAUSMAN
Here is a man who is quite 	OF LOVE* 
sure of his character and his 	troom And although than just a pleasant way way EVERY..TUESDAY_TRY_A costumes are essentially sim­to spend an evening or an 
ANCIENT AND ease within the role aids in MYSTICAL holding the play together ple street clothes, they, too. afternoon It is the second set the right mood. Par­best play I have seen this .>e*teO lion 
***eafch into «l
IN FACT, almost all the ac­ticularly good are the clothes year, surpassed only by "King i.od'C©s of ihf 

Museum ­
tors perform well, the major of the foreign wife. Romaine .John " The Apple of problems appearing to be 
Solomon -a io»e 
and talisman
R#p<OOuc»i the twelve
those who cannot easily han­
symbols and wo'di tra
ditionaffy att'iOute<7 to .mg Solomon Ci'C4
dle the British accents. While 
930 0 C which we<e phonetically Angh 
an­	cired during the Middle Ages Occull and
a fake accent is often an seciet. l»e pentacla was u»eO m medieval noyance, though, here it is 
times to invoke response m love, personal
Savor and passion With genuine antique necessary to sustain a play so 
patma to be worn as anoent jewelry. o>
held m the hand A symbol o< deep attec obviously British. 
tion and a promise o!true love
With piece a more detailed monograph
A strong director's hand is 	covering background i*gt uses and
%ource mate'iai Specification*: <" >r> individu­
ally struct in solid b'onre >n accordance

TONIGHT
~7GULF STATES DRIVE-IN V 	with the ancient dnective 2 5 ounces, hand
patmed 10 a-«c<u*ate a>Migu* tm>sh with 
malchinp <h».fi Ha">'lton finish Get
ShoU'TOWN USA NO COVER 	mar. sp"ng lock 
IMMEDIATELY DEllVCREO
VHryJU* LIVE AUSTIN ROCK N ROLL BY 	n piack and gold Dot lined soil 'ed
•e'*ct G.f! ca'C enclosed •' you wish 



Take a Break
GULF STATES DRIVE-RIVE-IN V. 	Price; &?? 00 plus St 00 shipping nan
di">g and msu'ance eacf iMass res>denis
iit^Ase aoa 3S sa;«i im j n you »'t noi 
The Texas Union Recreation Room offers
'glly satisfied you may natural!* 'eturn tor
SourhsidE 	• prompt 'efund Send bankAmeti
FOOLS 
710 E. Ben White e444-2296^ 	t«'d c Mastf Charge numoe-to (include a relaxing array of games equipment to 
0a'» .'"d inte'pank N./Tibr'i
(UVE MUSIC STARTS 8:30 P.M.)
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 	International Museum Repllcca: revive the weary student during this most
BEER • FOOSBALL •PONG 	Mailing Address: P.O. Boa 1MB-8I
SHOW STARTS 7:00 &\ DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9'I 	Rotten, Meaa. 0J105 trying of times.
Open till 4 a.m. 7 
LET THE REVENGE 
J S C.opyrigh" Olic
FIT THE CRIME! 	10 a.m. -9:30 p.m. weekdays
IOTHMK bARTH 
Corner 19th & Guadalupe 477-6829 
Bellmont 606 10 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Saturday
Them's a dirty word for 914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 J 
1:15 p.m. -5:30 p.m. Sunday
what happened to these girtsI 
•TONIGHT! 
® Presents t Four Classic Experimental Shorts
*LONGNECK+ 
NIGHT

tape 	•MENILMONTANT
SPECIALPRICES ON LONGNECKS 
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING % (1924) 

£ Directed by Dimitri Kirsanoff
Squad!a 	RAINBOW 
HAPPY"HOUR MON. -SAT. 4-7
THE STORYOFTHE RAPE 8QUADI 
>{£g}t COLOR by MOVICL AB JJ OH DEM WATERMELONS (1965)
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 91 ^ D,reeled by Robert Nelson

THE BUCKET 
23RD AND PEARL 
ACROSS FROMHARDIN NORTH -3 HRS. FREE PARKING 

PIUS CO-HIT 
• 	Z (1967) 
W Directed by-RobertBean 
TRANS*TEXAS 
OPEN 2:45 
FEA: 2:30-4:00 


5 NUPTIAE «„„
SI.00 til 6 P.M. 
5:25-6:55 £24 BTADITOJ* S.-47M9M 8:20-9:50 ? Directed by James Broughton 
IJESTER AUDITORIUM $1 7 & 9 P.M. 
May bt' tin-litntiifsl nun if 	thr \ r<;/ 
"ill Jours. \1 iniHNitinlix Inbuilt-
Response 	Ifi 
3*°" A fltMPCOftC Presentation 
A TMNfrAMtmCAN IMease 
CEC-74
r GOIF STATESOmvlltSr And on the same bill 
announces
THIS PICTURE 
WILL END UP THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY to be performed in Studio 6A of the Cornmurucdtions Center
SouThside ss«siif BEING ENJOYED ORCHESTRA followed immediately by Everyman in Hogg Auditorium 

QUU^statemIIRIVE^N 	SHEPHERD'S PLAY 
*N >10 E. BCT WHLTF 4*4^2296/* 
BY MORE
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 	Evening Performances Adnussfvn (Both Plays) 
SHOW STARTS 7,nn 	1 L: ^ AUSTINITES... CRESTON, GLAZOUNOV, 
December 2 3 & 4 at 8 pm 
$2 Evening Performances. $1 Matinees
*&wJUst Ask the 
Matinees
HOLST 
Advanoe Sj/e
Person Next
THE FUTURE 
December 3 & 4 at 3:30 pm 
Hogg Auditorium Box Office. 471-1444
to Youtt 
Conductor: Akira Endo

IS CANCELLED! 
Friday/December 13
MilDHVS 
Municipal Auditorium/8:00 P.M. 	ADDED ATTRACTION-ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY 

OF Mill 
.50 with Optional Services Fee 
ANTHONY OUAYLE IN A ONE MAN SHOW OF DRAMATIC READINGS 
Ticket Sales: 4 	5 ot 8 pm. IBJ Auditorium
December
December December f3/Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays. 

on EARTH 

CUB <•> J • 
Admission: : $1 students. $2 others 
Advance Sale at Hogg Auditorium Box Office. 471-1444 Bu. schsdulvs: Jsstar. Kln.olvi^,. Co Op/7 00 . 7
;	30 P.M
I RLUS CO-HIT FEATURE TIMES 2-4-6-8-10 . 
"FANTASTIC 	Presented by the UT College of Fine Arts and the League of Sou them Theptre*
r 	I'll I \ai i Tlic CulturalEu(ci^Uiiiiincut
PLANET" 
'• • ; v-V"-	Committee of the Texas Union 
Tuesday, December.3/1974 THE DAILY TEXfAN,Page 11 
j* ' 11 y* A . , ^ {'-k msmm 	S "r * * ! ^ 
Tif&%'-?&:V^<4fr^&i'W% ' ' " "imiMiMii^mmi1 
Hi i PHONE 471h5S44 MON. THRU FRI» 8:QO-5:C 
-'~t — — -v.* r » 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
RATES 

FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. 
SERVICES ROOMMATES
'5 word minimum 
Each word one time $ n 
Each word 2-4 times s 10 Each word 5-9 times j 08 Each word 10 or more times S 07 Student rate each time $ 80 Classified Display l col * f me* one time $3 25 I col » I mch 2-9 times $2 93 I CO' * I inch ten or more times$2 64 DEADUNC SCHEDUlt Mot4OT Texan fridoy 3:00 p m Tv«»dot T«*an Monday II 00 an W*dn«*doy Tvion Tu*tdoy <100 o.m TKwrtdoy Ttion W*dn««dvy 1 1:00 a.m Frtdoy l««on Thwrtday 1100 a.m 'In th« «v»n» »f «rt«rY mod* in on odv*rtn*rr>*n! imm»d>ot* nottc* m«t> ba gntn atlh« pvbii*h*rt arttMpentibU bi only ONf intofr»<t im«rhon. All doirm fw od|ujfm*ntt tHowM b« mod* not (e4«r tHon 30 dafi oft»» publication LOW STUDENT RATES >5 word minimum each day $ .80 Each additional word eachdays .05 1 col.i) inch each day $2.64 "Unclassifieds" 1 line 3 days $1.00 (Prepaid, No Refunds) Students must show Auditor's receipts and pay in advance in TSP Bldg. 3 200 (25th 8, Whitis) from 6 a m to 4 30 p m Monday through Fridav FOR,SALE Auto -For Sale 1977 VW AW.'FW tape Excellent condi­tion One owner Call Dave 385-8962 $1795 LEAR JET AMP, with am/fm, 8-tfack Speakers, and Garrard turntable. 2 year* old, sf50. 44?-4'46 I RCA STEREO onsole. AM/FM radio, turntable, 2 years old. very good condi­tion *290. 258-3206 CA" CASSETTE-Sony TC-1Q used I month wlth-box, packing, 10 taopes. $80. after 7 pro. 477-7523. MIRACORD TURNTABLE changer, base, cover. M91E cartridge, damped 8497 ****** puShb °«ri controlJ-Stereo -For Sale LOOK 1NG AT NEWstereo components' Can us before you buy Sony Yamaha BSR and others You'll be glad you d>o Call 444 4459 PAIR AR-2ax, only 10 months olC Superior condition $200 lirm BSR 're qoency equalizer $75 459-6136 STEREO BROKERS • We need stvxJents to sell 25 major brands Of stereo equip­ment. 20-25Afc discount -No investment :30J) 832-3285 Musical -For Sale LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR Begmner and advanced Drew Thomoson 478 2079 MARTIN, GUILD. Gibson. Ovat.on Yamaha guitars 20-25% discount' AH maior makes available 453 1078 Clay PEAVEY 300, 100 watts RMS two columns, each with 12" speaker $300 441-8565. YAMAHA~GUITAR FG-230 12-strmg Excellent condition, case included S>30 453-1101. AUTOMOTIVE INSURANCE especially for student Standard rates, full coverage available Farley and Associates 4S4-7691 MUST SELL 1924 Pullman Upright piano. Gbod condition, rehnished and tuned $300. 447-7678 GIBSON EPIPHONE ~Ri7ierT"Hollow body, electric with hard shell case $235 Phone 453-0983 BEAT INFLATION GUITAR STRING SETS save 70% HOHNER HARMONICAS save '0% YAMAHA GUITARS save 10S AMSTER MUSIC 1624 Lavaca NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1ST EFFICIENCIES CLOSE TO CAMPUS SHUTTLE BUS Swimming pool, beautifully furnished, double or studio bed. all have dis hwasher. disposal, central air and h«at 305 WEST 35TH >6 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS) MANAGER APT 106, 454-9108 HALLMARK APTS. $140 708 West 34th 454-8239 NOW LEASING FOR JAN I MOVE IN TODAY THE ESTABLISHMENT LARGE EFFICIENCIES $129.50 PLUS E. 4400 AVE. B 451-4584 WALK RIDE SHUTTLE NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 MOVE IN TODAY 2 BR -$150 1 BR -S125 MARK XX 454-3953 3815 Guadalupe 452-5093 1972 VEGA GT A C. custom interior, radio, 4-speed, Phone 478-9078 1970 PORSCHE 91IT, 2 2. 5-spd, air. AM'FM. 2 new tires, red $5,500 firm 345-4707 1969 TR-6 Like new paint, tires Must sell $1895 Must sen Call 472-1Ml after 5 '71 SUPER BEETLE 475-651). weekends 892-2181 Linda Pets -For Sale B URMESE KTTTENS", AC F A registered. $65. 452-8995. 459-9298 Keep trying YOUNG BLACK male cat to give away About a year old P.layfui 44i?«46 titer 3 30 Homes -For Sale 1971 FORD SUPERVAN 302 engine, paneled, carpeted, insulated Excellent road van. 478-8404. 451-7941 Steve 1966 TRIUMPH HERALO.~Good"condi­tion, new clutch $350 1967 Triumph Spit fire. Run% n?ce. body rough $250 Call 472-0513. 1964 FORDECONOLtNE Van Excellent running condition. Excellent gas mileage $400.00. 208 East 31st No. 4. VW. Runs good. $200 452-0062. 1972 CHEVY VAN 350. automatic, radio, heater, air. new Datonatires Excellent B37-4762. 837-4794 nights 2 STORY DUPLEX for sale by owner $21,500 Close to UT campus m quiet neighborhood, in good condition Each 2 bedroom unH has 836 square feet Assume existing loan of $11,700 Will take second Menfor 13 of equity Call 453­6072 472-2273. 441-3253 NEED BOOK SPACE This home is lined with marvelous bookshelves. 5 bedroom. 21j baths. WESTLAKE HILLS. Very charming $50,000 Karen Kuykendall 327-0248 Jim La Chance & Assoc 892-ISJ5 NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 $190 2 Bedroom Buckingham Square 711W 32nd 451-4487 1 BEDROOM Si54 ALL BILLS PAID Great location Fully carpeted. beautiful oanehng. built-in bookshelves, close to CdTspuS CACH. All Built-in kitchen Cable TV included 4307 Ave A 454-0173 451-6533 1 BEDROOM $115 '72 MUSTANG GRANDE Beautiful machine with ad extras Loan value $2300 Selling prir* $2650 836-8195. 1971 PINTO ?000cc Air, radio. 29,000 miles, excellent condition, good tires, new battery Moving overseas $1350 454-1168 1971 ALFA ROMEO Spider. Good condi­tion. Engine has 20.000 miles Call D Haug (work) -478-8516 1970 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe. Excellent running condition. Good Michelin tires. 28 pg. 476-4528 or 477-6761 Carla Olson 1973 VEGA NOTCHBACK, 4-speed, air, amfm, minor cosmetic defects Asking $2200 441-6811 after 6 Motorcycles -For Sale SAVE MONEY! Call us before buying motorcycle insurance. Lambert In­surance Associates. Inc. 4200 Medical Parkway. 452-2564 $1200. 385-4491 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE • lowest rates. For quotation or immediate coverage, call Farley and Associates. 454-7691 1971 HONDA 450. Excellent condition 453-5283. 471-7334 Two helmets Will take best offer. 1970 HONDA 750 Hooker. Headers, custom paint, konl shocks, 2-bars. Best Offer. 451-7941, 451-2103. Stereo -For Sale 250 WATT AX/7000 Garrard Stereo • $289 Buy this famous AX/7000 GarrardStereo ata low price of $289. inflation got you down? We've dropped $10 more off this Super Unit. This unit comes equipped with AM/FM tuner,complete audiophilecon­trol, gigantic air suspension, 10-way speaker system with large 10" woofer. 5'/*" mid-range, and a 4" tweeter. One year guarantee on all parts and all labor/local service. Regular retail $529. Save!! While they last -$289. Cash or EZ Terms UNITED FREIGHT SALES 6535 North Lamar Monday-Friday 9-9 Sat. 9-6 SELL-OUT PRICES ON ALL STEREO EQUIPMENT STEREO, RECEIVERS, 4­CHANNEL STEREOS, THE BEST IN CAR STEREOS, TURNTABLES, TAPE DECKS, TAPES, SPEAKERS, TOP NAME BRANDS. SEE THEM NOW AT STEREO CENTER 203 East 19th (5 blocks East of the Drag) 476-6733 476-0198 Misc. -For Sale TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, old gold Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N Lamar, 454-6077. BRASS BEDS. New shipment, double side railings, head-foot boards $200 up Sandy's. 506 Walsh. WE BUY BOOKS! Half price books 1514 Lavaca 474-5209. TYPEWRITERS. MANUALS~from'$30 Electric from $99. New Smith Corona Cartridge portables. $199 Dan's Typewriters, 2408 San Gabriel 474-6396 N1KON FT fl.2,$350. Nikkor I35mm7?l, $125. Excellent condition. Larry. 451­4231, work 478-3484. ' MEN'S TEN SPEED bicycle, brand new, (Pegasus), $60 or offer GE vacuum cleaner. $15. 837-3295 TEN SPEED super lightweight racing bike Tubular tires,pump, spareand bag included. Call 6-8. 476-9991 21" RALEIGH Professional All cam­paynota equipped. Silver & mink colour Retail price $600.00. unscratched. meticulously maintained. $450.00 327­063S. I1 * CARAT solataire diamond ring Ap­praised $2500.00. Best offer 454-7875 ONE OF CENTRAL TEXAS' PRETTIEST SPOTS Beautiful flowing creek borders this secluded wooded tract. Almost 5 acres Fish and Swim on your own land. Good Building Spot & Garden Spot. 345-2267 FURN. APARTS. RESERVE MY APARTMENT for the spring. 1 block UT. 1 bedroom. Fur­nished, shag carpet. Gas/Water Paid $129 50 2721 Hemphill Park 476-4134. 472-4408. 327-1355. NOW LEASING for January. Plus eff. apt Full kitchen, dishwasher and gas range Double bed,shag carpet 400Wes*~> 34th and 4415 Avenue B. $125 plus ei^c.-> tricity 453-9606, 451-7937. NEAR CAMPUS. Furnished one bedroom, $125. 104 East 32nd. Manager apt 103. 476-5940, 452-2462. APT FOR RENT • $150 plus bills P'j blocks from campus. 477-7558. 2800 Whitis. ONE BEDROOM apartment Contract ­$20/month off. Fountain Terrace Apartments. 610 West 30th, No. 133. 472­Ciose to campus and shuttle Secluded Small apartment community Built-in appliances Furnished water, gas and cable TV paid 609 East 45th 454-9112 451-6533 1 BEDROOM WALK TO CAMPUS Old New Orleans style apartments AH bills paid New shagcarpet. Newdrapes. CACH. pool, sun-deck. Great managers, very close to Law School 311 East 3lst 478-6776 451-6533 NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 ANTILLES APTS. 2204 Enfield 2BDRM'205 ABP 476-2279 SHUTTLE STOP NOW LEASING FOR JAN ? SUNNYVALE APTS. 1 BDRM-S130 2 BDRM -$150 1304 SUMMIT 4J105W 3 Blocks to Shuttle NOW LEASING FOR JAN I WILLOW CREEK 2 BR ALL BILLS PAID 2 LargePools, Security,VolleyballCourt 1901 WWow Creek 444-0010 NOW LEASING FCfR JAN. 1 MOVE IN TODAY EL CID 1 BR FURN-$152.50 3704 Speedway 453-4883 RIGHT ON SHUTTLE NOW LEASING FOR JAN. I MOVE IN TODAY MARK VII 1 BR FURN-SI55 3100 Speedway 475-0736 WALK • RIDE SHUTTLE SUBLET FOR SpringSemester. 2 bdr/2 bath. Willow Creek Apts. SR/RC routes. 447-6759 SUBLET FOR SPRING Semester 2 bedroom, 2 bath $253 ABP. SR shuttle. 447-5755 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL VIEW. Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment on WC shuttle for spring emesfer. Move In before holidays. Pepper Tree Ml. 2704 Salado (Behind Raymond's Drugs}. 475­ONE .BEDROOM carpeted Near University Pool, shuttle. $150 plus utilities. 4400 Ave. A. No. 206. 453-8612. LARGE NEW Efficiency apartment within walking distance to campus (West Side). $125/monfh. Cafl 453-4072. Q/rfE AND TWO bedroom efficiency f/om $145, all bills paid. Huge walk-Ins, fully carpeted. Close to campus. At 405 East 31st. Maur?a Kai. 472-2147. 472-4162 Barry Gilllngwager Co. ENFIELD AREA 1 & 2 bedroom with every extra. Furnished or unfurnished. From $148.50 plus electricity. 807 West Lynn. 477-7794, 47.2-4162 Barry . Gllllngwater Company. " I BEDROOM >new furniture, drapes,, carpeting. CACH electricity and water paid. SIM..2411 S. 5m Manager No. 6. SCOTT II. V3 bloc*Shuttle. CA/CH, .one bedroom,-dishwasher, $140 plus elec. 3405 Helms. 472-7049. „ . SUBLET:LARGE ? bedroom, 2 bath apartments blockscampus. Janvary 1, *235 ABP; 475416?. . . LEASE Wo*" SPRING. Beautiful *t­flcfeney. Fireplace; private patio, ABP, five blocksfo campus,shuttle. Available, December : ^ : . KENRAY APARTMENTS 2122 Hancock Dr. Ne*t to Americana Theatre, walkingdis­tance to North Loop Shopping Center and Luby's One hall block from shuttle ana Austin transit 2 bedroom townhouses, extra large Two bedroom flats, one and two baths. CA-CH. d«s­ftwasher. disposal door to door garbage pickup, pool, maid service if desired, wast*ater»a incomplex See owners. Apt 113 or call 4S1-4848 WE RENT AUSTIN Your time is valuable Our service is free PARAGON' 'PROPERTIES 472-4171 weekdays 472-4175 LARGE ONE AND TWO Bedroom studio apartments. Pool, water, gas, cable TV paid. $135 • $165. Posada Real Apartments. 5001 Bull Creek. 452-1803, 476-4682. LARGE quiET EFFICIENCIES. S125 plus electricity, near shuttle. CA/CH. 4111 Ave. A. 454-4467 pfter 5. $100 PLUS ELECTRICITY, furnlshted, one bedsoom^porlmenl on shuttle. The Parkview. 1616 Was! 6th. 473-1337. ­REFURBISHED 2 bedroom/1 bath' apartment on shuttle across, from UT Tennis courts.$180 unfurnished,$200 fur­nished ABP.The Brownstone,510frNorth Lamar. 454-3496, j T"  MOVE IN TODAY 2 Bedroom $115 -S130 Furnished ana Unfurnished Trees, pool 9)0 W CDtort Manager in No 101 476-3335 442-9490 NOW LEASING FOR JAN 1 La Canada Apts 1 BR -$175 ABP 1300 West 24th 472 1598 WALK -RIDE SHUTTLE CREEKSIDE BILLS PAID Efficiency. CA/CH, shag, walk-ins.com plete kitchen, bath-vanlty. On city shut tie route. $145. 47&-S324 or 444-1931 LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT WITH CHARACTER? Come by and see our 1 bedroorr apartments near campus at 1007 Wes" 26th Lots of trees, pool, AC. $135 plus E Also furn & unt 2 bedroom apartments south at 910 West Oltorf. Manager 101 ' $115-5130 442-9480.476-3335. WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 bedroom efficiency. Full bath and kitchen. Nicely furnished, maid, parking. No pets. 453­3235. NEED A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE? TRY THE BLACKSTONE APARTMENTS Share a large room for $64 50 mo c take an entire room for $112 50 fur nivheo an Oiiis paid Maid service once 4 week Bring your own roommate or we will match you with a compatible one This is economy & convenience at tts best ONLY 200 YARDS FROM UT CAMPUS 2910 Red River 476-5631 THE COLLEGE HOUSE APARTMENTS 1904 Pearl 2 bedrooms . 2 baths. All Bills Paid S225/month Now leasing for spring Cable, laundry, pool. No Pets. 479-7833 EFFICIENCIES AND 1-BEDROOMS ACT II 112 West 38th -Efficiencies $125 Furnished. 1 block from UT Shuttle Bus 453-0540 ACT I 105 East 38th -Efficiencies *125 Furnished. 1 block from UT Shuttle Bus • 453-0540 ACT tn 4312 Speedway • Efficiencies $125 Furnished. On UT Shuttle Bus ' 453-0540 ACT iv 3311 Red River • 1 BR $145 Fur­nished ON UT ShuttleBus Pool 476­2662. ACT V 924 East 51st • 1 BR $U5 Fur­nished. Eff. $125 Furnished. Near Capital Plaza, Highland Mall. IH 35 and only 1*>» blks from UT Shuttle Bus Pool. 451-1525 ACT VI 2801 Hemphill Park -1 BR $145 Furnished. Walk to UT Campus453­0540 ACT VII 4303 Duval,-1 BR $135 Fur­nished. 4 Blks from UT Shuttle Bus. if no answer, call 454-4621 APARTMENT HUNTING is a pain in the !!! But Habitat Hunters can Help, with a FREE Locator ' Service specializing in student complexes with access to shuttle. Come by or Call Habitat Hunters Dobie Mall, Suite 8a 2021 Guadalupe 474-1532 HOWDY AGAIN, FOLKS Now that TurkeyDay Isover. It'stime to Set down to businessand make sureyou ave a safe roost in the Spring. The PEPPER TREE PEOPLE nave some vacancies coming up real soon and we'd sure like for you to look 'em over. Shag carpet, dishwasher, disposal, CA/CH, walk-in closets. We're ea$y people that like to make you feel at home. Orop by any of our five Treehouses or alve us a buzz: 472-2518, 472-8941, PT I, IV, V-476­9279: 11-454-0824; III • 477-2752. Efficien­cles. 1 & 2 Bedrooms. THANX. $125 -$140 FOUNTAIN TERRACE APARTMENTS Large 1 bedrooms & efficiencies. Large clo«ets, furnished. closets, fully 
carpeted, 
cable, 
dispo$ai, 
water, 
gas, 
swimming 
pool, 
furnished Walking distance to UT. No children or pets. 610 West 30th. 477-8856. JERRICK APTS. JANUARY 1 FROM $128 1 BR LUXURY 104 E. 32nd -476-5940 41P5 Speedway • 452-2462 Manager Apt. 103 WALK OR SHUTTLE TO UT MHStt SOUTH AUSTIN 615 UPSON . CREEKSIDE PILLS PAID Efficiency, CA/CH, $hao, walk-Ins/cortv pintfcftchen, bath-Vanity. Oncity/Shut­tie route. $145. 476-8324 0Y 444-1931. FREE* 1100 deposit, free December rent. Move In December 16. One bedroom. Su CAta Apt. No. 210.451-5424, 451-2268. - SPEND 10c SAVE $200 CALL US FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN 1-2-3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS •Furn. or Unfurn. Shuttle Bus — Front Door ALL BILLS PAID LONDON SQUARE LEASING NOW FOR JAN 1 447-S340 $129.00 HANCOCK III APTS. Furnished luxury efficiency apt. on city bus route, walking distance to shuttle bus Available now & January I 4100 Ave a Call 452-1789 DOWNTOWNER APTS. Walking Oistancc U T 1 Barm turn ALL BILLS PAID $150 mo Ch CA covered parking 505 East Nth 472-0515 BRAND NEW lakeside etficiency overlooking Downtown $153 furnished ABP The South Shore 300 East River side Drive 444-3337 ONLY $115 plus electneity 1 bedroom cable, disposal, dishwasher Very nice 6508 Hickman 459-8564 4 BLOCKS trom campus 1 bedroom CA AC. $123 472-5515 after 5 p m JANUARY l Large furnished luxury one Bedroom, near campus, one block from shuttle CA CH 104 East 32nd Apartment 204 472-8701. 476-5940 CONTEMPARY APARTMENTS ~E"'­hcienoes and 2 bedrooms 24 Fiats Apartments 1515 Palma Flaia 474-4322, shuttle bus corner 2 BDRM 2~BA $210. ABP Full Kit. laundry and pool Next to campus Le Font. 803 West 28th 472-6480. 472-4162 Barry Gillingwater Co STUD10 APARTMENT. Fireplace. Skylight. CA/CH, cable Convient. $134 plus electricity 900 East 5tst 451-3464, 472-5129 MODERN TWO BEDROOM~apartment with fireplace, dishwasher CA/CH $210 ABP Want to sublet for spring semester Leaving town 447-7677 after 5 00 p m or 478-7328. ask for Kay NOB hTCL "APARTMENTT"A^aifaWe now and for spring, large one and two bedroom apartments Dishwasher, dis­posal. pool, laundry Two bedroom $250 One bedroom $165 All utilities paid Si* blocks fo campus, near WC shuttle 2520 Longview 477-8741 29TH OFF ~GUADALlTpe""Luxury apartments 1 bedroom $165. 2 bedroom. 2 bath $735 Dishwasher, disposal, pool unique. 2919 West Ave 474-1712 24TH AND LEON All bills paid Mini-efficiency $112 50. Efficiency $135. 1 bedroom $159 50. 2 Bedroom $245 2408 Leon 476-3467 ONE BEDROOM" FIJRN~ISWED apart ment Private home Travis Heights Minimal kit. Liberal male preferred $135 ABP 447-4279 EFFICIENCY $75. Near campus, Quiet, bills paid, refrigerator, hot plate 1906 San Gabriel, No. 2. 477-8168. FURN. HOUSES LAkE AUSTIN. Quiet country living 15 minutes downtown, campus. One bedroom mobile home, $70 • 2 bedroom, $120. 327-1891, 327-1151 LARGE CLEAN 3-1. lust north of Highland Mall, carpet, CA/CH, fenced backyard, trees, dishwasher. $255. 453­0596, 453-5778. HELP WANTED WANTED. Apartment managers. Prefer couples. Send resumes P.O. Box 1668. SPEND THE SUMMER in the moun­tains of New Mexico working as a camp counselor! Girls apply now Sharon Daniel. CampDirector Lubbock Council of Camp Fire Girls. Box 5630. Lubbock, Texas 79417. PART-TIME WORK. $300/per month. Call for appointment 452-2758 YOUNG MAN fo supervise games and playground activities for students 7-10 years old Monday -Friday. 2-6 p m $2.00/ hour 258-2858, 266-1927 WANTED PERSON tocare for retarded 13 year old boyJrom 2.30 to 5 p m.Mon­days, Wednesdays, Thursdays until end of semester. If interested in even one day, call 451-6392 evenings. PERSON TO DRIVE school-type bus. Chauffeur's license required. Hours2pm • 6pm. Monday thru Friday. $2.00 per hour. Apply 517 S. Lamar. A SALES INCLINED personfor sales on the drag. Instant cash. No glmlc. Anytime. 474-1649. EXPERIENCED CHINESEwaiters and waitresses wanted (or quick learners) working schedule: Morning shift 10:30am-5:00pm. Evening shift 5:00pm till closing hour. Call 452-5703. Chlu's Chinese Restaurant. GRADUATE STUDENT OR SENIOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR needed as night counselor at residential facility for vocationally, oriented young men. Onduty every other night Monday­Friday. 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. (sleep time approx. 8 hrs.) Apartment {shared with two other male counselors) and 478 7557 'n 0 $®l®ry. Call GINNY'S COPYING SERVICE NC. 42 Dotjje Mall 476-9171 Free Parking 10 p > 5 0 r M-F Sat V-i.y iI>ici. inf. 476-9093 typing printing * •" * binding 420 w. riverside drive REFLECTION OF YOUR NEW LOOK The OMEGA isa scissor-cut individually tailored to tit your features The cut is designed to balance the shape of your head it is adaptable to any hair length With the OMEGA method it gives you the take it for granted look of today. Try OMEGA the beginningof the endof your hair corrieS The GENTLEMAN'S CHOICE Call for an appointment today fcr ne new look ol tomorrow. 637-4762 1000 opvton G-n Road Suite D MOVING _ONG DISTANCE? WHY u HAUL? GOTRAVLPAC YOU LOAD EM -WE TOTEM. Compare prices We also provide you with 15 days free storage at destination CALL AUSTIN VAN & STORAGE for Brochure and tree estimate. 636-3750 CONFIDENTIAL CARE for pregnant unmarried mothers E£na Gladney Home 2J08 Hemphill, Fort Worth. Tull tree number 1-800-792-1104 PHOTOGRAPHY COLOR, B8.W Natural portraits, outdoors, or home Guaranteed results-prompt, reasonable Scott 25S-2936 ALTERATIONS Women's, Men's, children, any kind Experienced, reasonably priced. Guaranteed work Prompt 454-7072. MISCELLANEOUS WHITESTONE INN 2819 Rio Grande Austin, Texas 78751 472-7239 New motel for those who need accomodations near the cam­pus ideal for families, guests. University area visitors. Unique, economical, con­venient NELSON S GIFTS." Zunl Indian jewelry, African and Mexican Imports. 4612 South Congress 444-3814. Closed Mondays LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner and advanced Drew Thomason. 478­2079 MONEY LOANEO Day, week, month. No credit needed Call 472-6275. Also TV rentals $13 00 month SOCIAL CRITIC For hire at parties. Will criticize anything. Amaze your friends! 472-0352. Brian. BUYRSELL PLAYBOY,Penthouse, etc Books, records, jewelry, guitars, radios, stereos. Aaron's, 320 Congress, down­town. ROOMS TEXAN DORM. 1905 Nueces. Doubles S199/Semester. Singles $348.25 / Semester. Daily maid service, central air. Refrigerators, hot plates allowed. Two blocks from campus. Co-Ed. Resi­dent Managers 477-1760. DESPERATELY NEED to subleasemy contract for corner suite in Dobie! Call 476-1742' FEMALE ROOMMATE to sub-lease Jester contract for Spring. Connecting bath; board ncluded. Details 471-7971, Mollie ROOMS FOR RENT. 1V> blocks from campus 477-7558. 2800 Whitis. FURNISHED ROOMS. Allbills paid.No kitchen. $55. 3310 Red River. 472-9228. FREE ROOM WITH BATH forresponsi­ble femalegraduate sfudentin return for care of 12 year old boy a few nights a month Call 451-2955, 9:30-5:30 M-W and F-S for interview A HOME AWAY FROM HOME in a quiet neighborhood for a professional working lady.Private bathend spacefor car. 476-9051, 12 or 5 p.m. PRIVATE ROOM, private hom^meals, laundry,lblock IFShuttle. 453-3735mor­nlngs. LOST & FOUND LOST ON CAMPUS. Woman's gold wed­ding band with carved floral design. $25 reward. 477-9042. EARN $20; Sal^Consclence. Return SR-50 calculator found Rm 6.104 PMA building Friday, Nov. 15th. 477-5149. LOST 5 MO. Siamese male. 32nd Red River, flea collar. 476-6339, 471-4633 Becky. REWARD LOST 10 year old small white long haired male Lha$a Apso dog. No Collar 453-0002. 451-7742. LOST WHJTE German shepherd Answers to Pasha. Around 25th and Hlke-Blke Trail. Reward 452-2336. HELP WANTED TRANSLATORS Only experienced professional .free-lance sci-tech­industrial and medical translators info any major (your native) language. Write full background and experience details -to: AD-EX, P.O. Box 4097, Woodslde, Calif. 94062, Include shorf nbhreturnable work sample (original plus your translation), your telephone number, typing capability and equip-' ment, rates desired foridraft and/or finished work. P.S.: Free-lance .technical1;'typists' in all major languages (IBM Selectriqs favored), interested in receiving.work by ma|l, are needed also. u  MALE ROOMMATE. One tiidroon'T e eld. e 6 blocks to campus. 476-3467. 2406 Leon FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share two bedroom apartment $68 75 and half bills Shuttle Must be cool 472-0825 FEMALE ROOMMAfEfs) Broadmoor luxur„y.own bedrogm 1 l/3baths. Allbills paid CR shuttle $110 454-1209 LIBERAL FEMALE share nice two bodroom apt Own room and bath Walk to campus Latana Apts. Call 476-5456 NEED FEMALE roommate to share 2 bdrm 1 bath apartment Northeast Austin. CR Shuttle ABP $90'mmonth Sandy 477-79S0 Evenings FURNISHED DUPLEX, 2 bedroom CA­CH, fireplace small yard bills paid$220. 1 block frorr) shuftle. 478-1111, 472-2574 UNCLASSIFIED BellyDancinglnstruction 472-3344 Afghan pups Terms available 282-0453 Free kittens 459 0825 MenVaT~PatienTs Lib 471-5179" " House poin' to be for rent? 475-9338. BSR 710 turntable. 4 mo. old. 451-.B530. Wanted: used aquarium. 452-5503after 6. AR turntable $50. 472-3073; No. 1 Fender Jazz Bass, exc. cond 444-2963. Teak dining table, $125. 454-0821 Cage birds for sale. 454-0821 AKC St. Benard 3 months.. SR100. 441­0720. TRAVEL FEMALE ROOMMATE Studious Two bedrooms. ABP, $95. month Close to campus, CR Route Call 47a-8795 MALE SHARE bedroom m 2 bedroom apartment. $56 month Pool, 4 blocks Law School 472-4806 SHARE HOUSE with discretely mad ac­countant Own room, entrance, shuttle S70 plus Robert. 451-3314 FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted Three blocks to campus. Own room. $62 50 Stephanie, 478-6050 TWOMALES needed share twobedroom apartment with one male student $65 451-3084. FEMALE NONSMOKER to share nice one bedroom apt Walk to campus Star­ting January. $75 mo and 'J electricity Call Mary. 475-0454 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Share two bedroom furnished apartment. En­field ar*«. tie $47 50 Call 472-8761 Judee FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Large one bedroom apartment Prefer grad student Shuttle 15 min walk campus $72 50 month plus etec 475-8419. 476 2109 MALE ROOMMATE to share large 3 bedroom apartment $75. month Shuttle 441-7702. ask for Rick ROOMMATE MALE Own room 3 bedroom, furnished, shuttle 81.66 ABP 444-7107 ROOM & BOARD ENJOY'CONVENIENCES OF Dobie Take up by contract for Spring Semester Females only Call 475-9243 COOL ROOMMATE NEYD "fiTmale-to fafce over Dobie contract 5th floor CaM Ale* 475-9046 SPRTNG CONTRCT for" femeie "at Contessa Small, friendly dorm living, shuttle across street Kristi, 475-1536. SUBLEASE" DOBIE"side suite" Co-ed, maids, meals Move anytime. Reduced rates. Call Debbie. 476-8801, 441-4996. CASTILIAN CONTRACT for spring semester. Mustmove! LeavingU.T. Will sub-lease at a loss Call Mike, 475-9123. PRIVATE ROOM, private home meals, laundry, 1block IF Shuttle 453-3735mor­nings FURN. DUPLEXES 1 OR 2 BEDROOM Duplexes with CA/CH. shag carpet, carport, furnished or unfurnished $132 50-$155.00 451-6664, 3270311 SUBLEASE~?URNISHEd" duple* Tor spring on shuttle for 2 or 3 people 476­3226 Dan. P«ul. David ALMOST NEW furn 2 bedroom. 2 bath Washer, dryer, frost-tree ice-maker refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, shag, fenced yard.1800 W. 46th $300 plus utilities 476*6711 9-4. Jim Smith PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS, etc.: (1-3) riders and campers for Texas Psychological Association Meeting in Corpus Christi. Leaving Austin Dec. 5. returning Dec 8, Call 453-0705. NEED RIDE fociearwater Florida for Christmas. Call Johnafter 5:00447-8506. JOB WANTED MOVING-HAULING. Fast, friendly, freaky service. Low rates. 258-3678 anytime. UNF. DUPLEXES PRETTY DUPLEX 2 bedroom duplex for rent in a quiet Northeast Austin residential neighborhood. Each duplex offers large fenced backyard, covered parking, ex­tra storage room. Plus washer, dryer connections. Kitchen appliances fur­nished. $160 plus-bdls. Call 928-2296. FOR RENT LARGE HOUSE close to University. 7 bedrooms, 2ft baths. $450 per month. 476-7575, 478-3860. TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED j AD CALL 471-524 r  Just North ot 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park tyoAlJuk YES, we do type Freshman themes. Why not start out with good grades! 472-3210 and 472-7677 TYPING Reports. Resumes, P . Theses. Letters H All University and * business work H -Last Minute Service Y Open 9-8 Mon-Th & SERVICE 9 5 F" SA' 472-8934 Dobie Mall THE CROCKETT COMPANY the complete secretarial service TYPING -theses, manuscripts, reports, ?apers, resumes IC TYPING • letters and multi-copied originals XEROX COPIES -$3.00 for 100 copies (per originals) PRINTING -offset and letterpress and .complete lines of office products 453-7987 -5530 Burnet Rd. CHRISTENSON & ASSOCIATES A TYPING SERVICE Specializing in — Theses and dissertations — Law Briefs — Term papers and reports Prompt, Professional Service 453-0101 Pick up Service Available 3102 Glenview HIGHLAND Secretarial Service E*pertise m typing thesis, dissertations, reports, resumes, etc 306 E Huntland Or , suite 229, 451-5247 MRS BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE Reports, theses, dissertations and books typed accurately, fast and reasonably Printing and binding on request. Close in 478-113 DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and law briefs Experienced typist, Tarrytown 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine Brady 472-4715 FRANCES WOODS TYPfNGSERVICE Experienced, Law. Theses, Disser­tations. Manuscripts 453-6090. BOBBYE DELAFIELD IBM Selectrlc, pica-'elife, 25 years experience, books, dissertations, theses, report*, mimeographing. 442-7184 Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park RESUMES with or without pictures 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified Services Graduate and undergraduate typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenio Lane 459-7205 STARK TYPING. Specialty: Technical Experienced theses, dissertations PR's, manuscripts, etc. Printing, blndino Charlene Stark, 453-5218. MINNIE L. HAMMETT Typing & Duplicating Service. Theses, disser­tations, papers of all kinds, resumes, free refreshments. 442-7008, 441-6814. NEAT. Accurate end prompt typing. 60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Calf 447­MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing. Last minute, overnight available. Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters. MasterCharge, BankAmericard. 892­0727 or 442-8545 HOLLEY'S COPYING SERVICE. A complete service: Typing, reproduction, binding. Experience in ail fields. 1401 Mohle Drive. 476-3018 TYPING. Theses. Dissertations. Professional Reports, Term papers. Ex­perienced. Printing and binding available. Barbara Tuilos. 453-5124. NEED A TYPIST? We're a secretarial specialist. Resumes, letters. the$es, legal, statistical, research papers, and etc. Pick up and delivery available. 837­3323. V.l.P. Secretarial Service. JOYCE NORRIS Secretarial Service 345-550 • Northwest Austin. 3409 Ex­ecutive Center Drive. Theses, disser­tations. term papers. EXPERIENCED TYPIST willdo typlno at home. 75 to 90 cents per page Call Paula 447.7284. Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park MBA TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472-3210 and 472-7677 UNF. HOUSES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY; 1908 Nupcei. 4 bedroom, 2W bath. Fireplace, porch anddriveway. Accomodates up to 8. $400 plus utilities. 441-4767 after 6 3/4 BDRM HOUSE. 2 blks to campus Available Dec, 20.Partly futnlshed.CeH SOUTH 3bedroofri l1^bath, centralheat and air, carpet, all bulltln*. Privacy, fence, rfeal nice. CaM Larry4410669, 472> 3807..Leave nvntf and number. rONE BEDROOM on South Lamar, lust' I off Barton Spring! Road. Large back yard. sl?5/rno|j1h. Cell 453*6077. ' 2BEDROOM HOUSE,huoefenced yard; 7698*" 452-6779 ° Martin459­ M¥  
Pecfiffib  1974 THE DAILY TEJtAN  ^  v—prr  -4—J~  
Sft®'k ^  s=-4  mOBBStP**^•  Ji  * ,*  

» 

! 

I 
!C 
® 
#
1 
Operation Identification 
Study Hints Offered
Marking Program Helpful 
Exam Woes Can Be Cured by Preparation
By ELIZABETH LUEDEMANN The University police also take said, "Iguess people just aren't willing
Austin residents, if they will make part in the Operation Identification to take the trouble." 

Most students are told If summary notes have been you need to review Sum common words and making the effort, can help protect possessions program, maintaining their own throughout their school kept on each chapter, it will marizing each page menially challenges to the text when
Operation Identification materials 
careers to avoid cramming at 	after reading it will help in­
from theft by participating in the filing system and engraving pens but are available at all city fire stations help to convert thestatements they are needed Notetaking is police-sponsored Operation Identifica­working with the Austin police in the and branch libraries. Members of the all costs This is good advice into questions Comments in sure understanding an individual matter, and will tion effort to reduce the incidence of program, campus Police Officer Willie But here it is,.a week .before margins and underlinings It also helps to read the come with time (RASSI.
departments Community Relations 
burglary, Sgt. Alex Herrera said Mon­Tisdale said. 	finals, and there is reading yet made during readings will assignment before class dis­offers suggestions for takjng
Unit also contacl Austin's major
day. *» 	to be done (not to mention help in recalling details cussion This alleviates cram-. notes •
"If a student reports a theft to the employers and are available for talks 
memorizing and learning). As finals ming 	journal log
Using special electric engraving Austin Police Department, they will to employe groups 	near, remember: A or reading 
You should try to keep up do not clutter the mind with • Question while reading -often proves useful -make it pens, Austin residents permanently in­refer the individual to the campus Engraving pens used to mark throughout the semester, but details Supporting informa­this means asking from at the end of every chapter
Texas
scribe their drivers license police," Tisdale said. 	belongings are loaned out for three if your reading is not com­tion and data can be paragraph to paragraph what and it will help immensely
days, Herrera said "Calls should be
number on personal and household The Operation Identification 	plete now it still may be possi­remembered easily if a stu­the meaning of each state­with essays and term papers
made a few days in advance to reserve
belongings and then file that number program has been an ongoing project of since are always ble to get a lot done, Bobbie dent has a familiarity with the ment is. why the author has • 1'se study guides, when with the Austin Police Departmenton a 
the pens they not
the police Community Relations Unit 	Bigham. Reading and Study text presented his information in a they are available as
readily available."
card including name, address and 
and the Austin Associationof Insurance Skills Laboratory (RASSL) "Studying is an essential particular manner, for whom supplements to the text II phone number, he said. 
Tisdale 	said campus police ask
Agents since March. 1972 	counseling specialist, said. aspect of your education — the author is writing, if the there is difficulty understan­
students 	to engrave drivers license 
^In the event of a burglary, the stolen 	For a general-type final, representing a large invest­author is biased and when the ding the text, it often helps to
Herrera said names from ap­numbers and Social -Security numbers. 
articles are mucb easier to trace, but proximately 6,000 Austin households 	John P Huntsberger, assis­ment in time and money Like book was written — is i; now read the author's suggestions
"Students are identified so much by
there isa greater chance the items will are on file with Austin police. their Social Security number in the tant professor of curriculum any other activity, it requires obsolete'1 from the bibliography not be burglarized at all because of the Explaining the relatively and instruction in the Science practice and concentration. • Underline key statements • Review systematically
small 	University that we feel it is more help­
identifying number, Herrera said. number of households on 	Education Center Enjoyment and retention are and make margin notes — this and cumulatively is the final
file, Herrera ful to engrave both numbers.'' he said. 
recommends this procedure created through good study is a great help in reviewing point Cramming creates ten­
• Lay 	out all material in habits," the association says. for a final. Margin notes sion that may hinder mernon
campus briefs 
front of you (physically). If procrastination is a should include rewriting the during and after the examina­
• Sit back and ask yourself problem, here are some tips author's statements in more tion what the major points of the for next semester: course are • Survey the entire book —
Christmas Postal Aid Ready 
• Attempt to synthesize this means reading the 
customers after you analyze. preface to tell what the

Austin postal 1974 The system will bestaff­clude at 4 p.m. with a lecture American C^'ture Room in the will be able to obtain Christ­Methodist Center. For a author's main emphasis will
Student Evie factual-type final, lje 	BATIKS
ed from 8:15 a.m. to5:15 p.m. in Jester Center A 215-A. 	"La Chtcana " 
mas stamps and full parcel Ch&Pfl will speaK on 	says it behooves you te-deter-be, scanning the table of con­JEWELRY
Monday through Friday. ANNOUNCEMENTS 
post service through Dec. 20 GRADUATE SCHOOL Of LIBRARY SCIENCE and SEMINARS mine what the major areas of tents, reading the concluding it MACRAME

• MACRAMb 
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Of ASTRONOMY will sponsor
from a temporary postal Religion Symposium SCIENCE. TEXAS CHAPTER will sponsor an astronomy colloquium at 4 p.m 	content are. You should chapter or paragraphs and in A ^ ; .pottery MHK
analyze the course with from general surveying the

booth on the first floor of The Texas Union Ideas and a public lecture at 7 30 p m Tuesday Tuesday m Robert Lee Moore Hall ' -<r,/%< • WEAVING™®®®™ 
Highland Mall. Service hours Issues Committee will spon­Dr

in Humanities Research Center ?'6B Gerard de Baucouleurs two to five classmates — sit author's main ideas. 
f
s 254 Herbert A Noble* o' IBM wiM of m«-s e* •• 'r w ii speakon"New • WOODEN TOYS 
will be from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. sor a symposium. "Why spea* I • y•">' "ir Constant " • Read for the main ideas—

for one and a half hours or so 
"MANY REAL THINGS^S
Monday through Friday and Religion''" Tuesday with DEPARTMENT Of GEOlOGY will sponsor a 	Each of vou write out the author has a main idea in 
iec tyreat ' p rv 7 uesday m Geoioov DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS will sponsor
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur­meetings at various campus Butlding 100 t>v Dr Dave Kue"nji of 'O'a* . a' c!an>". < and molecular questions you think will be on each chapter, and depending 
days, said Postmaster Carl A. locations throughout the day Western Vheh.ya'i Un,,ersity c •• -la'v a' 3" and 4 pm the final exam. on the course, it may be better • WEAVERS CO-OP;?? 

%><•*.ia?
Anthony Pptrology of Modern River -Pcbf-rr i.oo Moore Hail, Doing this, he says, you can to search only for these ideas.
Hobbs. 	Fr Romero. 
BCA(.h SoOirnpfin Seaw<vc Pro^i Ac " • ??? <V'0 >C r'O respectively 
come up with the major ideas
Also, 34 savings and loan in­Director of the Catholic Con­	particle theory Coordinating clear, accurate 
v. ••
stitutions in Austin are aiding fraternity of Christian Doc­"ft ' (• c »t 7 p m Tues 	that will be on the exam. You and complete class notes with Til i 'I 3706 KERBEY LANE™ 
lOUCtlON FOB THE HEALTH PRQESSIONS a i ' • '» ii J'J1 'T' 101 
the post office during the trine of the Austin Diocese Spcnitjf !r,(> a^tH'aranLO O* O' 	can cover most of the final the text also is helpful when GAIilEtgEXi AUSTIN, TEXAS 78731 
Of HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 	I
K"'jflr »SVV,to ihp INSTITUTE will this way 	I "" " (512) 454-7054 mm
holidays by selling Christmas will speak at noon in the fhancpiiof to' health 'Vtivs tcr s;.'•» /.«>(•» , .r'lP'disC'Pfinary
the 
But suppose procrastination
stamps through Dec. 20. Tinker Room of the Academic st' * a' 1'o" Mar--, lolpm Tues­<s day Painter nan 530 Graduate is not
Univtvj.tv ot Te»as Svs'c^-He a.;'' 
Hobb reminded customers Center, fourth floor, on "Ex­spoak a' 8 li p rr Tuesday • 	the problem — or does
sv.Of-ct Not" Dun van' will speak on
P«vntt»r Han 248 on 'Hon to C^OOSP 	not appear to be? 1 line
to shop early and tomail early orcism as a Means of Expell­Med.ca1 School tor Vca' judy-'^nt 
Psychosocial
"io BPS' You 
Deve :opTpni Situational The Association of nation boot*, v*p11 be s'a'ted <ron-> 10 t er , s« and Moral American Publishers offers
—parcels before Dec. 10 and ing Evil " 	EXAM CENTER. an 0»an'>'nd?<O,i nfo' 1
C na r ac c s
cards before Dec. 15. At 1 p.m. in the Dobie a 'ii to 4 p rri throiiyh p riOa* »«t th«> Ber>av'or A V coialionai-FEATURING 
Room. Academic Center, I ntfr ac'-onrs* Vcvflpi this advice for college

A.'ademic Center foyer by members
Study 	in France 3days
fourth floor. Prof the staff o' the Reading ana S'uC» RAJA ! a students on getting the most The procedure for admis­man ol the Department ot L«»r*,'a'or > • • cass on from their textbooks and ; A CUILDRENS ROOM
Nell Car­	PROf RAO *• r>st special 
sion of foreign students to MEETINGS B^.Jdhism a' 2 Tuesday in 	reviewing lor finals
Biology will speak on 
GRADUATE ASSOCIATION 	to
regular programs in French 	BlACK STUDENT '0i d<scuss 
"Cosmic Clue: Natural ah. nice' a' 7 p f 7uesd.it •" »we 	1 
universities has been radical­	i .ithoiit Student Center
Adhering in God's World
ly changed by the French 	CHA6AO HOUSE-IUBAV1TCH «v -lef a' T 
Prof. Guy Miller of the Department of History will .'06 'or oisv i.ss'ons f;*avd". a":: WOODEN
government, said Dr Edmond 	;• " Iuesdav at 31) £ j's' $' Af CHRISTMAS 
Bazerghi 	of the Department ,i"A.sh phi'osophy 'c tM? 'oi'owro by
speak at 2 p.m. in the Dobie 	dollar © su 
:i•.e 'rnnsmissiof a Chas'O.f­
of French and Italian. 	SHOPPING AT TOYS
Room on "History of Religion gathermg from New Yor*
information, 	The
For more in the United States." EIANVI1AI will meet at 9p m Tuesday a'
students interested in study­A debate on the topic. "St 405 E 32rtd St for group meditation 0 0 
ing in France may contact 

NUEVO LAREDO Daily Texan
Augustine and Nietzsche" will RESOURCES SUBCOMMITTEE. STATE LOBBY
Bazerghi by calling 471-5531, COMMUTES OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT,

be staged between Professors 	DOLL
will meet at 6 p m Tuesday in Jester
or by visiting his office from 	Round Trip Bus Unclassifieds 
Douglas 	Kellner and Louis Center A?23 to make assignments (Students only) Mouse
11 a.m. 	to noon, Mondays. Mackey the 
Persons not able to attend should
of Philosophy 
Saturday, December 7
Wednesdays and Fridays or contact Shelley Friend at 471-1279 or
Department in the Dobie Rick Potter a! 478 17TB >f they Still Sign up: Nov. 25 -Dec. 4, Union Program must be

by appointment. 	>
desire to work on the tubcommiffee
Room at 3 p.m. Office, Union Soufh 114, for more info, colJ 471-4721 pre-paid
Tax Info The symposium will con­TERTUUA CHICANA will neet trom 7 30 tc Student Government Tours 

• no refunds 
9pm T uesday m the Mc*ican-
Persons 	served bv the 
and Union Recreation Committee • place your ad 
Austin telephone exchanges 	ROCKING 
TSP Building
will be able to obtain federal 
MORSE
25fh & Whiris tax information by calling472-HAMAGSHIMIM 
jAmes AveRy jewelry
STUDENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT 
LOOKING FOR a discussion on 
A PROFESSION? 

ARAB •ISRAELI 	The •
Consider entering 	IE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS 
graduate program in FOLKLORE IN U.S. 	Crown^ 
Statistics at SMU. 	PHONE 471-SE44 MON. THRU FRI. BlOO-SiOO
with Shifra Epstein
Representative will be 	Shops 
on campus 	TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 7:30P.M. 
pia?o Baicones 
HILLEL 2105 San Antonio

DECEMBER 4 	,">O00 Guadalupe 
See Liberal Arts Place­by the way, Nat7. Hamag. Dues$2 H.aiior>a Won 
ment, Career Choice In­
DAILY CLASSIFIED SPECIAL 
fo. Center for appoint­
ment and further 
details. 


OILED WOOL 
patio,
TH 
arge 1 bedroom. 1
r Retained NP»rix\flL oils T"). rded description 45? 

^ ^ ^ 
I iNThti ourooopsM^M's ARICA 	PH.D.
£0 VACANCY Furnished Swew«R> ray PETtr«\ I oom near campus Rent Preserve Human Dignity Ou Theory
I JACINTO ARMS. 1709 $an Of Management9TOK.H 6we A rtto-rt Walking distance University Jom the 2-J Team • Be a Part ot the itol. One bedroom, CA CH Oldes' Fast-Pood Restaurant >n AustI WRTBK-aepet-LAtvr arpeted. Wet*r-oas-c*b1epaid No pets 
1)45 476-0920. 477-0706. 472-4838 Do You Have a Bright $miie ar 
I 
42 Dobie
Responsibility. Good Pay a 
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Benet'ts Which ">ciude r FreeKMlTTeo |N erRBAT BRir'XN Amigo 4505 Duval, also Spanish Tra Present Care* 4520 Bennett 451-41
I 	Njt WEEKEND
1 "VlilAeirnefls/VfvLltyra 	^ LARGE ANO
WORKSHOP 	ONE TWO 
studio apartmentsSanGabxig-l. ^ cable TV paid S13S -$165. Posada 
I 
9FOCUS: MENTAL HEALTH% 	•v'v.p
Apartments 	5001 Bull
I 
QL 	Learn to apply ARICA techniques 476-4882 toward the development of clearer •••«. 
ONE BLOCK FROM 
states of consciousness,both inin* [ 	apartment
Don't Make A Move 
Gas. waipr paid
dividuals and in society.
I / Without Calling 	Park, 476-611 
Join us, Dec. 7-8 
WALK 
I3 
Cost: *30* MST 
Apar'mpn 	./O W.
I 	ADARTMENT 
r~w. •2500 prepaid 
^^ 	477-3264
I 	*15°° ^
& '15"° students 
rak# 
NEAR UN CA CH disp
fiNCJERS ^4 	vOSA
laundry taciiifi Avenue A 452 4
SERViCE 
BEAUTIFUL STL
I dollar! 
I1 
Law School, shuttle spring 475 0960 HDUATE S t UDENt OR
A Free Service 
I 
NlOR PSYCHOLOGV MAJOR 24 Hours a Day LEASE Su Casa No ecoca as night counselor at 'eS'den 
I 
ARICAIn Austin 604 W. 13th 	arid shuttle vocattonally ortpnted
Speedway 	tac'litv 'or 
2268, 459-0086-evenings men On Quty evC'v Other n>ghl Mo»da
472-4162 
SOOpm to 800a^ Jsieep 
v
me appro* 8 hrs Apartment , shared Beautiful tac
I The 
dh two o'f>er male counselors' and
I 
14
board is furn-jhed n heu o4 salary Ca 478 7557 Ph 
I 
Lt ROOMMATE. One bedroom Air
Daily 
id. $81.00. 6 blocks to campus NEED EXTRA MONEY^ Sell 'lowe'son the streets of Austin Thursday Sunday

I Texan
I I 
jUnclassifieds 	HERE'S HOW YOU 
I 	Come by CAN WIN 
TSP Bldg. 

THE 	SPECIAL!
Room 3.200 
and place 
Just come by or call the TSP office and your place your classified adI That's it I We do
Unclassified Ad the rest — randomly, we select an ad each 
day to be featured. 
It's $90.00 worth of free advertising. : students onty Give us a call Today! pre-paid 
471-5244
' no refunds 
• 25th &. Whitis 
25th and Whitis 
We're behind the big rusty bldg., 
t '"I 
ecember 3r, s!974 THE DiflLY ^EXANrPaqe 13 
SX.~-,«,
rf	L.... 

#si!if§r"' 
TIK^IHTE^m Legislative Prison Committee
Mechanics 
NRUHtS 

SIKTCM 
Reforms To Be Aired
. -.atWJ-u imxN&s
Strike TI; 
By DAVID HENDRICKS mates to help toward a smoother tran­In addition, the staff will recommend Texan Staff Writer sition back into society. 
inmates should be allowed to give legalThe Joint Legislative Committee on aid to each other, that additional at­In other recommendations, the staffPrison Reform Tuesday will hear its torneys should be hired by TDC to givewill seek improvements in TDC's
Flights Cut 
staff recommend sweeping changes in legal aid to inmates and that inmates
medical and psychiatric care by
Texas prison correcttoTfel and parole should be allowed sufficient time to
proposing betier facilities,
systems. more per­prepare legal documents.
Mechanics joined service, cent scheduled capacity and sonnel and better pay to be com­clerical and reservation can continue to do so in­petitive.
The committee will meet at 10 a.m. In the parole process, the staff willworkers Monday in their if Tuesday Senate to
definitely necessary.'' in the chamber recommend the governor's role of ap­
The committee also will look at
strike against Texas Inter­O'Donnell said. 
begin finalizing legislation to be sub­proving paroles should be eliminated
proposals to improve living and work­national Airlines. The first 
"Students will be affected if mitted to the 64th Legislature. that of supervision,
walkout of members of the ing conditions, such as the offer of and some form 
the strike continues into the Although final action on the staff's such as parole, work release, etc., be
Air Line Employes Union holiday traveling reasonable wages for labor as well as
season. 
recommendations may not come Tues­mandatory before the final release
form workmen's compensa­
. began at 6 p m Sunday. Seats at the peak period will day. the majority of the recommen­some of from prison.Representatives of the 
tion.
be at a premium." O'Donnell dations are expected eventually to be 1.100-member union an­added. The recommendations closely
adopted into proposed legislation. The staff will emphasize the need to
nounced the strike Saturday in com­
the"It's a shame it had to go to improve vocational training and parallel the proposals of the 
Chicago after Texas Inter this,'' Gary Baird, one of TI's The first and most important mittee's citizens advisory committee,
need for setting standards of
national rejected contract striking employes said Mon­recommendation in the staff's172-page chaired by Charles Sullivan. The
cleanliness, health and safety at each 
proposals The association day. "When pilots or report released Monday afternoon citizens committee's 208-page report
TDC unit along with set procedures for
had requested a series of maintenance request salary asks, in addition to the Texas Depart­was released last week and was for­
regular inspection.
salary increases and fringe hikes they get it because the ment of Corrections units, for the es-mally presented to the joint committee benefits airline can't run without tablishment of a program of The ending of racial and ethnic Monday. 
Three flights to and from them. Management thinks community-based correctional ser­segregation in TDC units will be Dallas Love Field to Austin that station, clerical and vices to be administered through the proposed as well as wide implemen­The citizenscommittee held hearings per day have been cancelled reservations can't stop it. The courts and the Texas Department of tations of nondiscriminatory treat­in most major Texas cities, hearing 
pending the end of the strike.'' effect maynot beso quick, but Mental Health-Mental Retardation. ment. The staff also will request that views from the public at-large as well as ex-inmates of TDC.
Jim O'Donnell of Texas Inter-in the long term it will be just TDC itself hire more minorities.
The recommendation, in effect,
nalional said Monday. as damaging." would begin a change of emphasis In the area of education, more * The joint committee is chaired by
"Flights to Laredo and two to According to striker Bill 
Sen. Chet Brooks of Pasadena and co-Dallas Fort Worth have also Thetford, who usually works within TDC from the traditional farm classroom time should be allowed in­
and industrial labor system to a more mates, the staff will report, askingalso chaired by Houston Rep. Mickeybeen cancelled." 
at the ticket .counter, no rehabilitative system with counseling that the educational program become Leland. Austin Sen. Lloyd Doggett is onFlights from Austin to Los ground employes from Austin 
and guidance services for TDC's 17,000 bilingual for the benefit of Spanish-the committee, while Austin Rep. Ron­Angeles, Denver, Amarillo, have broken the picket line speaking inmates. nie Earle is the committee's liaison to
inmates.
Lubbock, Houston, Lake although some from other Gov. Dolph Briscoe. Charles. Lafayette, New cities have. The committee s staff, directed by The staff also will request that a Orleans, Albuquerque and So far, no talks between John Albach, will also ask for a source independent of TDC be found to The joint committee is ad hoc and Mexico City remain in opera­management and employes moratorium on the further construc­finance and administer the religious will end at the start of the 64th tion. have been scheduled this tion or expansion of all major prison programs, as well as increasing the Legislature unless the Legislature
—!•«"> Staff Photo by HtH Hutxr
"We are operatingat 50 per­week. facilities until a program of number of chaplains to a500-1 ratio and votes to continue it. It was created by Ti employes picket in Austin community-based corrections has been a chaplain for all religions, including the 63rd Legislature and has carried studied. Muslims. out its study during the interim, in­cluding hearing testimony from TDC
The proposed services include Other recommendations include out­inmates last July.
pretrial intervention for young and door and indoor recreation facilities








Experimental Signal Installed 
first-time offenders, allowing for restoration of voting rights to inmates During the formal presentation of the A new type of protected left turn counseling and the possibility of having upon release from parole or prison and citizens committee report, Sullivan
Transportation for Austin, said Mon­left turn sequence is in effect, moves to 
signal is being installed at several busy day. a job before the trial, which in turn hiring ex-inmates on an equal basis said the proposals will allow "effective
full yellow to warn drivers that the se­
Austin intersections could lead to dismissal of charges. with otherapplicants by state agencies. rehabilitation which will stop crime 
quence is about to end. thfen moves to red. The proposal also asks for expansionThe new apparatus utilizes a yellow and save taxpayer money." 
arrow next to the left tum green arrow-Changing TDC's policy of limitingThe signals are in operation at First to warn drivers turning left that the left Through traffic will not be affected of the work release program in which numbers of visitors an inmate may Brooks said the report is "the mostand Guadalupe Streets, First and turn sequence is about to end. by the new signals. Ternus said. This inmates hold community jobs while receive will be proposed as well as the comprehensive report by a citizens
Lavaca Streets and South Lamar 
traffic will continue on until the full residing in a correctional institution. amount of mail an inmate may receive committee I've seen since I've been inBoulevard and Manchacha Road. The This yellow arrow is in the middle of yellow signal flashes. The purpose of or send. the Legislature ... a magnificent job."
Also, court residential centers,
city is checking the possibility of in­a five-light configuration, consisting of the yellow arrow addition to the con­halfway houses and prerelease centers
stalling four more new signals, after red, full yellow, yellow arrow, green The staff will support inmates being The joint committee will hear final
figuration is to reduce confusion for should be established, the staff will
evaluating the effectiveness of these able to receive any lawful publication
arrow and full green. Existing traffic reports from its staff Tuesday before
through traffic and to make left turns report, to provide extensive diagnostic and rehabilitational counseling to in­caping. 
three, Joe Ternus, director of Urban signals display a green arrow when the safer, he said. except those on guns or material on es­taking action on the staff's recommen­
dations. 
THE17$ -ABOUT-TIME-FOR-A­
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