S -ft ; %? igr i. J-.<". I *33^ \ V\>3 4'r1 *• ? t ^ V • , rV5 * l* m^m •' /\^ ? Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin ""-Ar J§; s-^JLv.-.-Y^.. ^ »>*?•?»'%»; yol. 74, No. 121 nts ^ j J Austin, Texas, Friday, January 10, 1975 ^ > i< Sixteen Pages 471-4591: SfM $ & V ^ * ** * Ford Calls Vietnam Aid Insufficient' .'WASHINGTON, (UPI) ~ Tbe White ' House said Thursday. President Ford' • may press Congress for additional . military aid to help South Vietnamand pambodia -resist current Communist ~ offensives. .' . : -But Senaie Democratic Leader Mike ;; Mansfield, just back from an extended V trip to Asia.told reportersthatCongress w.ould resist efforts by .Ford to bbtain : fcmergenctf assistance tothose Indochina v countries^ . '•Presidential press secretary Ranald "i Nessen told reporters Ford considers ,current U.S. military aid funds to both-a Countries insufficient' % .-•Nessen said Ford is lconcemed''|;K .about the,'success of a-Communist;;} takeover of the provincial capital t»f-,.\ Phuoc Binh 75 mitesnorthof Saigon,But 5 be said that Ford's "intensive ''con-^ , 8 ^deration" of supplying mqre aid is not .'• tietfcto that single battle. -Mansfield said* "It is up to tfyesepeo-­pie to settle their.differences in'theirrt own way.They are going to haveto doit % sometime, and without additional aid > from theUnited States,and thatinclndes ;'V Cambodia." • . Asked if Ford believes that, sending military supplies withoat also sending '? troops would be sufficient for the Sooth i Vietnamese Government to withstand -."s Communist attacks, Nessensaid,"asfar^ as I know.!' •A Marine Corps -spokesman in- Washington denied areport by theTokjroi ^newspaper Mainichi that the Fourth and *Ninth Regiments of the Third Marine Division on Okinawa had been placed bn ­alert. In .Bangkok, a -U.S; military, spokesman saidTTiureday the Uniteds® states was moving some of: its heavilypii: stockpiled ammunition inThailand toM South Vietnam. -*• <• ­ , Vena Staff Writer -^ ® .;City Council defeated a proposed local: equal employment opportunity or-:" ! dinance at a Thursday afterwwn publibf . hearing, but the issue will probably suiv1 #ace.again-in the string council ele foreign nationals ;6i|aam:iss^ons ' >... ny me an #A^J9K)<6#npaniespete to participikt&. developed iersfrv|wi:foreign' cb*mtriefca ^^hir|v {night chaU^e-5Ameriv wi>7Wtf«iaMS . . ^ ^ _.L uu|1|.t V|1|V|| »water^ate-styleSenatelnvesti^tion toCanada, as ^rell as the Soviet Pinion. ^ mnr.™ ^,et5ei. t',e CI^ iT ampDg the"nations targeted for study!"t. te"'» T"41H1 ^ established ah tortsible ^Jvemment 4f 5^^i^&id in purt:^/ V , ^ „ r #I0W^?" „ J t ' "Itns theTpurpose^df'tfiis^tw# a«f earlier developtaat rtursd»l a&ess' fot^ign techn01ogI(»a researeh legen •» "-i justice ^.Department official Jamn "• «nd. devel«>mrateu^tS'<(UMl':DoIicles -—SDevine; ByjOfiMcCttiAOg ustice „ TeunStl " STS?mpetitl^impa ^gencyiiii 1970 to teniational plffe Briscoehas themi Decision; Opens UT CHARLES J. LOHRMANN Texan Staff Writer . Atty. Gen. John Hilt clarified an earlier .decision concerning . University records Thursday, saying the Uiuversity must release all information concerning ah employe unless the information was obtained before June 14,1973,' with the agreement it would remain confidential. • • -The ^confidentiality: agreement, however, would be superseded if the'in­formation obtained concerns ah adverse _ action taken by the Universityagainst an Oil Workers' % employ. Hill said. Hill was responding to a Nov. 24 re­quest by University System law office director Richard Giteon for clarification of Attorney General's Opinion 55. In his request Gibson asked whether "informa­tion located in the files of the University and having to do with theperformance of a faculty member and evaluation of per­formance vis-a-vis his retention as a facility member, is information which is made available to'the member by Sec­tion 3(a)(2) of the Open Records Act." Strike Deadline Passes, Sides Continue Bargaining r PENVER (AP) — The deadline for a Sjiji'strike against"the nation's oil companies IgS-passed Thursday night with no word from the man who had threatened to call IKjsthe walkout; ; i ;• v "Z Negotiations fetween the oil com- Sj>,-panies.and 499 local bargaining unitscon­ s'.tinued around the countiy. A.F. Gro^piron,; president of the Oil, Chemical and Atbmic Workers Union, r2. had threatened to tall a strike at 8:30 gf'^p.m. EST" Thursday, but the deadline -« passed with no word from Grospiron or the union. ; : . ^ Grospiron^ issued, the ultimatum Wednesday night and said, he was giving the oil companies 24 hours to come up a>' with a better offer for the 60,000 oil workers represented by the union. Grospiron remained in his office at un­ion headquarters in Denver Thursday y-' r **si> night - Dobie Dilemma The .bargaining policy committee, For Philfo lighlfoet,a mw liantfor «twe§ffi fureaacracy-to: local public hearings to get "inpqt from : governmentcitizens on better police-community CouncilQian-Friedman, said the agen­relations." ' ^ cy, ''would not create a bureaucracy in AITENDED BY about 100people^ die the way Of progress. Equial employmentrelatively short' council meetihg'.was: ° opportunity has got to be considered adominated with discussion of thedefunct local problem. • •- University,.the state Capitol complex, paired.Grappling Hurdles Totfetheir;^ and the fcentral badness dWrict League of Women Voters, GIFwuinaii^^ 'Wa^ds County Democratic Women, i, shuttle ^ub^nitsnmat flie north&st.>} ' *Aie ordinance would have iriven: thei: I Ipcrf HRC the power to hold publicC Md ited heading^: and levy ..fin&'rfor nohrl iSw' around^the proced:downtoira ^ ^^MIGHIV iSie 'said^S to First Street, |jvaec.:«;te equal ^l^loymentproposal.iSevferal other«cUon, the councU authonzed ; .proclaimed ttie we& beginning Saturday Austin groups sent represratati^ to; sf tbe-city manager to execute a natural*.-ATaW n° ~ speak-in favor of the ordinance.;Amoog .. -gas agreeni^n' them were: Black Task ^prce'toh^x' Corp " -Employment, Na&HUl Assqmtion/for^? r the Advancemient of Colored Peojrte,^.5: .... ...... -, West Austin Democrats, Mobility The union produces 60 percent to 70 percent of tbe nation's14,2million barrel daily crude oU processing capacity. The oil worker -niembers also work in petrochemical, and other allied fields. Grospiron, f whq alone declares a strike, exteh.dedi-. the contract negotiations when thei old contracts ex­pired at midnight Tuesday. "Hie n^ct 24 hours will provide a settlement or a strike," Grospiron said at a newsconference Wednesday night at the union headquarters here. "It will determine whether or not we will an­nounce strike action." Grospiron said that, any strike would be called against a. selected company or several companies first, but it would be "nationwide within short order." The oil bargaining policy'committee, a 12-member group that reviews contract offers,submitted by 430 local bargaining units at sitesaround the country,"was on standby Thursday , to monitor new oil company offers,' ,• ft.} Auttorit^^^^. "" The. com^^te'approved two large contractsr^nie'-autibibr>^iig the purchase of eight n^rfteeijaagtoes and the second nrftOlHllltfAlii) '<)l>ntnnffn !m iproviding^treet' and drainage im­provemehtS^ k'sectioii of East Austin, Prior to iKerpublip hearing, the council e Files The inquiry regarding Open Records; Decision 55 states, "The University files are replete with examples of written! assertions of confidentiality, such as;* 'To be held in strict confidence except- when requested by employer' and 'YourI report will be held in confidence." ~)rl Gibson further states in the request^ "The ability for a department chairman,! ­faculty member or administration to* pledge confidentiality in return for a can-1 did response is essential." Thursday's opinion reaffirms that-Open Records Decision 55 "was basical-1 : ly correct." The opinion continued the* i decision "would be amplified as tp.cases­where an actual agreement'of cpnfiden-' tiality can be shown tohave been made.".­ ,C In such cases, the opinion states, "TheC University may honor a demonstrated; obligation to hold the information coif­fidential and may refuse to disclose it tol the faculty member whom it concerns."; However, the opinion places twS>*'.' restrictions to such situations. First'the! interpretation states "governmental­bodies are now prevented by the Open" Records Act from making agreements to" keep Information confidential." Thus) Hill concludes, "Only such agreements ­made prior to June 14, 1973, may be honored." The second restriction in Thursday's ruling states, "While valid agreements as to confidentiality may be honored in­ most instances, such agreements cannot prevail against an individual's right to-: access to information which is the basis for adverse action by the governmental body affecting the individual." Ball of Fire r •n Sky , A blue, and yellow fireball streaking across the Central Texas sky Thursday night prompted hundreds of phone calls to area law enforcement officials w .The object was "alc-sighted1' by •'' ~ Bergstrom Air Force personnel 80 miles|' south of Lampasas..Sighthigs ^ere first made, however, in the Ddlias?;and ­Panhandle areas. ^ ^ Speculations that the "ball of fiiie" ,V/> seen in Texas, Oklahoma and New MeX-" *,! ico.could be the spent booster rocket used to launch Skylab, was dismissed by & National Aeronautics and Space Ad-> ministratioh'officials. , A NASA spokesman said the Saturn. rocket is-not expected to re-enter the; I earth's atmosphere untH Ftidav.gv;^: • • : ioxine rrieqman^cnompions the human relations cause^ ,ut ^ppqintmmtSm Nebulous rerev Mm is appointee? cannot;ta^eoffice Even if the,opinio^ jis^releaSed before the ap­ ^orrtw^1 feSa Qie ^es^ because.t^eir aiccessors terms • atnoon gH^OD 5wr­ lanpouneeahewoulnspplr hr««rllnnr»:te lici Upnbelimii SPiSPS mm* mmm. ppoUite^? immediately «v M J'-kySlVxt.'Sf: in ?^4 Mmm&u &w»sa $&**& I * nT35S%4^fS cfc % ^4 «'(>^ J'W^K hpf J fkh * JlHfK1 .ST J |wV&!XH"' ­ r Jf­ ^f5 mmmms-­ By WADE WILCOX " ' prosecution of the war.4 ing "about A bombing halt -view "Hanoiwill not a :was *'not unaware 61 the" ' ' ' , Texas Stall Writer * ,-„ In 1961 Rusk advised ;,r\ »» ..> . -^ marriwraTjacKr1"'^ -,! ?„soiii'ounaauf Regents danger," Johnson said. American' -withdrawal from protect civilians in this.» \Haicris,. .also • attacked Rusk .^accepted ^a sift' of S500 000However, only three days the-war, Rusk said that struggle than in any other because his ^daughter had fronr theLyndon Baines John- later Rusk said, that in his : neither henorPreaident John-struggle in our lifetime," he-; mn Rusk A oja Laughton Rites Set for Saturday START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT . Funeral serviced for University Prof. community dynamics, social work practiceIN YOUR NEW HOME AT , Charles W, Laughton, 56, who died Wednes-and organizing and piamning methods. ,. day in Brackenrldge Hospital, will:be at 2 . j u. . . . m p m Saturday at the Unitarian Church. 4700 'I m» in1,the Got a problem?| PLEASANT^ALLEY •" Grover Ave.,-under the direction of. Cook-Southwest, Walden. Funeral Hnm«> • Educators'ol America and "Who's Who in. 1 Don't cover i .A I ' , ''American CoUege and University Aa-; •£n ^ J>Dr. Laughton, professor'ataJ graduate a^-^J^nistration," Move hi now -get two weeks FREE Rent i;^feL^,^^te,Sd,.(?1,<,f.5?claI^Wort:' fW-^ Survived l^ his vrtfe. MrlMartha ^ up. ESTATES joined theTJiUyersity faculty in1981andserv-v Laughton. three daughters, Mrs, Cathy Gall the University Co-iFour Apt. Styles to Choose From ed asacting dganof Uie $chool ofSocial Work Cuchia, Mrs. Becky Smith and Mrs. Tridia • during the 1972-1973 academic year. He was Phillips; one son, Stuart and two?P.consumer action We Pay All Utilities associate deM;from l96&-1974 and tau^it in . . grandchildren, all of Austin Line with your com­ We Have semester Leases plaints or suggestions. Permanent 55 m.p.h. Limit Sought Gov, Dolph BrfscofciWill ask i :The request foltows federal' ment was given authority for Pleasant Valley the Texas Legislature to ex­legislation signed' by Presi--the new speed limit in atend permanently the -Texas dent Ford Jan. 4 setting the special legislativesession last 4784436 ? Estates Highway. Department's national speed limit at 55. January. -The authorixatknauthority to set.the 5S m pJi 1300 S. Pleasant Valley Rd? expires^April 1,unlessextend­ # Mon. thru Fri Tel: 447-1890 speed limit '' The State Highway Depart-ed by the legislature. 8:30 -5:30 Next to the r In making his reqoesttothe Legislature, the governorsaid Aquarius Theater • the reduced speed limit has9 resulted^ in saving .energy, Sfey ^ancl money and lives. ^ . UNIQUE HANOCRfAFTEO INDIAN JEWELRY "With the federal govern­ Specializing in Fine Necklaces Bead ment obviously intending-to , , If J continue toset speed limitson \TlbkAUIft AUSTIN. TEXAS 7B707 . :THCVlLLAaC a national level, jt is im­I7O0.W ANDIfRSON UANC *4I« : SI 2/482.2780 perative thatTexas be ableto r respond to changes in federal policy withoutSaving tocall a special session of the legislature," Briscoesaid. MIDDLE: EASTERN STUDIES COURSES ems S V Spring 1975 24900 MES 30U lntr»duction to the Middb Basti Adjuitmsnt and ChaiM* in * \ . Modsrn Time*. MWF 2-3, BS 154. Beziraan. 24905 MES 331 Mai* ami Fsmale Rotes:Tradition andChana*in MiddlvEnttwii , 1'2' 224. i. Fem«a. ^ T 24910 MES 360 Confsrsnce Court*. Independsnt Study. G»ns«Mt of inttmter ^ mM*t ^ obtained. Manners in charge. Wk 24912 MES. ^61....Music of thy. Middle East and North Africa. MWF 11.12, HOI v' i2r. a^n. " > . » 24915 MES 3A2 Qvilixationt and Cultum of the Arab Worid: M&evalXiHes nan4SocJe»i«. MWF3-4, A*C 307. Williamt. 24920 MIS 363 The Emergence,of Modem Iran.T 7-10 p.m., BUR 220. Young. Ofher cwjn*j* ih, Mddk tott am litfd in fhe Spring Court* a Courses nvtftyhd In th» AnnountpmMt but wkkh wlffi* ottwtH em ' --j 21040 HIS3MJC SofalJuttfaInAnihntandMedimMUdkBottomSoeUHiiM nt , 3-6, BfS 4664 rovno. / 43,3%^fj2b M^lCuUynotNubfaandthiOud. a «Sl!rffcfZL&Tft°tuJPiAlr' O^'^menrs for theBJu cjsv.; mm * Jtrnwry 9,10 4 11 I§mm K MMMpil arid Hinds p'jDrys? Swatfliig Sakbii x&n S-+** Retail 24f N*WI .05 KV nil iiHHiniiiiiii iiHiiinmiiiiiiiiilni follows TTs <1 $m^m * H *4-j i. Clearqsil/ Tube AsSMYfi We have oovtred mu«i publkbtcd in tiyi*, RtMlllfl ^^jiPPB^sVWlip Tftfladon forca^ljut iff ata ridjailouBty low price...$J5 -79 wmm. mmm® lilillHiiiminmimii Hwwagaassasaaa 3e5i>£L~ * '_r.':i-•'-. -.••_."*p^*~. v»4t r\ -^:"-^* i-Xrli^?p.)^*^^-*-^r"'N-<.-* '.V M',-.~--''*-*'' ->?S.^* -:•• "''>-—~. Vj1-*-*, •'''";*V .";._T , ^-* .'-A-,\& v*.• «~-T--•«rH*i*Hi £7^".," .••F.flTTV.: "?W< X N"V'' :;\^f;i/.^^.-^"»:-x-:c 4".\>*v -: .-• ^^^^'^^-"^SOvV.i.-^jr--".---' _ ---:-,. .' ' • •. •«•• -•.-. -%•-' I1 ^euis CQpsules— i-'.-l •+ U.S. Arms Senate Committee To Review Disputed Race % p *> WASHINGTON (OPI) — The Senate elections subcommittee decided Thursday to turn the New Hampshire gpnntnriai election disrate over to, the fuB RulesCommittee for further consideration. > '• $ Sen.,Claiborne Pdl, D-RJ.., subcommittee chairman, said the parent committee would get the hotly contested election issue at2 p.m. Monday — one day before Congress is scheduled to convene and seat new law­ makers./ ! --; 3--;-' M tielieved Killed in Mane Crash WHTTTIER, Calif. (AP) — A twin-engine commuter plane carrying 12 persbns collided with a private plane Thursday, and wreckage slammed down on a schoolyard where students were watching a basketball game. No one on the ground was reported iqjured, tot authorities said all 12 persons in the commuter plane and two in,the other craft were believed killed., ' Nixon Observes 62nd Birthday SAN CLEMENTE. Cahf. (AP)—Former President Nixon, described as pleased with tiie release of.thite formerassociates from prison, spent a quiet $2nd birthday Thursday with his wife, Pat, at his nr*ar\*Me villa here. ; No special occasion was made of Nixon's first birthday since leaving the White House following his re$jgnatian la& August, an aide said. Market Raliy Continues NEW YORK (AP) -A late wave of buying carried thestock taarket to asolid gain Hiursday, reviving Wail Street's new year's rally just when it appeared'to be running out of momentum. ' The ikm Jonesaveragieof 30 industrials^'which had been pn the minussidefor theday aslate as two hour; before the close, wound up with a 9.86-point pain m. i.na at645.28^ .,'"v'-r Indians Meet With Religious Officials GRESHAM, Wis. (UPI) — Armed Indians holding the Alexian Brothers abbqr and representatives of the religions order began face-to-face talks Thur^ay while a band of angry whites traveled to Madison to protest National ftnanri handling,nftho It was the first time since last Friday tbe baind of Indians holding the • ........ -. ordet-which owns it Bell telephone SAN ANTONIO (UPI> ^ A Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. vice-president said Thursday fonner Bell ex­ecutive threatened to "w«ck th^QeUsystem"iftbe company warplane formed on Dec. 18 of the Ad­sale wouldenhanceSaudiArabia's ahili­ ministration's intention' and raised no A* -UHToUphot© Mote Boston Trouble Wlctmw hurry two tYudtntft out of Boston's Hyde Park High School during fighting wjilth erupted b«tWMn black find whitestudents Thursday. Four-t—n students were arrested before official* dosed the school. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sam -chairmen, before.them Thursday .for an Raybum, the last of the speakers to nut accounting of their stewardship,-.: the House ^.Representatives \rith a% At stake wis the unspoken knowledge ironhand, should be turning in his grave? v of the chairmen that if they, didn't "go : ' 'The sharp-tongued, short-tempered .if along" with the freshmeo their future as Texan, who tilled — eicept for two : ' committee chairmen was in je^ardy,'Congresses that went Republican — The'"inyitatioh" by the freshmen was'' from 1911 until his death in November, unprecedented in the memory of 1961, bad firm advice for brash freshmen. Congress watchers. Only one, 82-year-oldmembers: "To get along, go along." . Ray Madden of Indiana, starting his 34th The 75 new Democrats who will take year in the House, declined. He said he ^"v7T>'' • wer-. today is the last day to EXTENSION EVENING CLASSES "I EXTENSION TEACHING AND FIELD SERVICE BUREAU '1 ! * i * THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN ORDER SPRING SEMESTER REGISTRATION—1975 > rV " - Accounting American Studies Anthropology Art " -. Astronomy . m Bible ,\, " -c English Biology' r 2 -European Studies Botany4^ " -Finance . • . Business Admintitratlon vFrench SuslnMS-CqmmOnications.'Geoiiraphy Business Caw German Chemistry L/ ) '1 Qbv%mment ' --, jV-? ^ < • ^ objection. more sophisticated aircraft now. Anderson, when questioned as to the U.S. approval of the transfer was reason for approving the transfer, said necessary under the "third party re­Wednesday that both Iran and Jordan quirement" in legislation which obliges were "close friends of the United the recipient of any U.S. military equip­States" and it was American policy to ment, whether bought or received as a''strengthen thedefenses of our friends.'' gift, to secure the approval of the U.S. He added that the* 24 F5As were no government before transferring it to any longer needed by Iran, which is flying other country. Hill Postpones Carrasco Inquiry n*. taoi? ii m abi?o By JOSE M. FLORES Texan Staff Writer Concerned that pretrial publicity might jeopardize a fair trial for Ignacio Cuevas, a participant in the Carrasco Huntsville state -penitentiary escape attempt last summer, Atty. Gen. John Hill said Thursday he will delay petition^ ing for a public court of inquiry into the case. "I have decided to delay the calling of a court of inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the arrest,the BexarCounty incarceration and theTexas Department of Corrections classification of the late Fred Gomez Carrasco until the trial of Ignacio Cuevas has been completed," Hill said. . HILL SAID that during a telephone conversation Tuesday, Houston's 177th District Court Judge. Myron A. Love "strongly discouraged" him from in­itiating the inquiry before the trial. The case was scheduled to be heard in Love's court. "Upon careful reconsideration, I have concluded that the publicity which would emanate from a public inquiry might tend to influence the outcome of the trial," Hill said. Hill added, "When the jury returns a verdict in the Cuevas trial, and after the trial now pending in 184th District Judge Wallace C. Moore's court in Houston concerning the introduction of guns into the prison, 1will proceed with plans for the court of inquiry." HELL WILL, at that time, petition By BARRY BOESCH Texan jStaff Writer Jack Gullahont, administrative assis­tant to. spOMtorJilppateht' Rep. Bill Clayton/was removed from two com­mittee staff postions Thursday for viola­tion of speaker campaign rules following a directive issued by House Speaker Price Daniel Jr. . Saying he "was nof in violation of the ; rules," Clayton said Gullahorn resigned to avoidany embarrassment or bad feel­ ' ing with the outgoing administration. Old Bulls' old Wright Patman of Texas, starting his 48th year In Congress, came before the freshmen, almost eagerly, because his 2 chairmanship of the Banking Committee;! 'may be challenged in the Democratic caucus next week. • For the'record, Richard Ottinger, a ' former member returning from New Yoric after:a four-year absence and ac­ting as "temporary chairman" of the freshman class,.'said the session was held to try .'.'to. get a sense of these ; chairmen,-~' 6:00 to 9:00 P.M.—JANUARY 6, 7, 8, 9 8:30 A.M. tQ4:goKM.—JANUARY 13, 14 JOE C. THOMPSON CONFERENCE CENTER 24th AND RED RIVER (NORTH OF LBJ LIBRARY) CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 20 and 21 (FINALEXAMSSGHEDULEDFOR APRIL?8,29,30, ANC)MAY t) • COURSE OFFERINGS IN Classical Civilisation . ' ; . -Graduate Language Courses Computer Sciences Health Education Cultural Foundations ol Education-History: Economics , • .i Educational.Psychology. _. • 126th District Court Judge James R. Meyers of Travis County to convene a court of inquiry in accordance with Gov. Dolph Briscoe's request. The attorney general said last August he would call the special inquiry after the Walker County grand jury had com­ pleted its investigation concerning the operations leading to successful gun smuggling'into the prison. Hill said Thursday he asked for the Walker County grand jury report on a confidential basis but acknowledged that though the grand jury had' returned seven indictments against inmates and parolees involved *fta the attempted break, a report on its investigation had not yet been typed. HILL SAID if the report of the Walker. County grand jury on the break attempt,^ and the Bexar County grand jury • hearings being conducted in San Antotdo prove thorough, there may not exist the need to call a special court of inquiry. Hill said, however, this possibility was extremely doubtful. • t'J "The people of Texas have a right,to know what happened, and I think that the 0 court of inquiry should be convened as quickly as possible," he said. The grand jury inquiry being con­ ducted in Bexar County is concerned with why Fred Gomez Carrasco, alleged initiator of the break at Huntsville and the recipient of the guns used In'the inci­ dent. was given special treatment while . in Bexar County jail awaiting transfer-to Huntsville. A'.. , The speaker doesn't have the power to terminate staff employment, Gullahorn said. Gullahorn will continue on Clayton's personal staff, the speaker candidate said.. " The rule used to remove Gullahorn, House Rule 4, section 35, says: "Officer^ and employes of the House, except' employes of individual members opon the direction of their respective' $ employers, shall not campaign or assist in the • campaign of any candidate for speaker." Violation of this rule shall sub-1 ject the person to immediate discharge for; <•? misconduct, Carlton Carl, executive assis­tant to Daniel, said. When it was discovered that Gullahorn was on committee payrolls, Daiiiel issued an order to "remove from any: t House payroll except members of per­ sonal staff" those who have campaigned ¥ for speaker. ?\r> No one else has been fired under the order, Carl said, . Daniel issued, the directive "simply to ;.enforce the rules," Carl added. "I don't know why he did it," Clayton ^ said, adding he thought Daniel was not as involved in the move as was one Of his" '*> aides. "The whole thing is a hunch of pet-".' tiness." > m Carl said Gullahorn was on the staff ol^«$»-. the water resources subcommittee and if natural resources committee. ' 1 W Home Economics International Business Linguistics Management Marketing Mathematics . Middle Eastern studies Music Philosophy Physical Education Physics Psychology Radlo-Telovlsion-Fitm Real Estate Russian Sociology . Spanish Speech Statistics BULLET-INS AND TENTATIVE SCHEDULES AVAILABLE AT miwJ ROOM $6%/EXTENSION BUILDING),f 9thandSABINE 471-733$ 1 jm .DURIMe SPRING MstaiS 1+ ./ L , J , -^BetweenIHffeand RefRwer) — ^ to* yjf nkv ; ^ JLATE;R£GI$TRATI0N ((SS PfeR COURSE PENALTY) Mwhd EGlStRAtlON! 9-0QAto<1p4 0QPM^4fc< 'ly' ,JANUABY?1B.'^1^17, ^81 M THOMPSON CONFERENCE CENTER' -1 fp eltenaanc^ at The University of Texas at Auitln may nit register In Extension Evening {£? fromTexas Stodent Publicatto ol thlydoaa'ot {he,college or school Tn which they are en;tolletl '# >' m -4 n f, -•V KM-sas t*\u 3 "•A Page 4 Friday, January 10, 1975 Prac v _ >*vy »ri^ ^ ^ ^ _ what you teach) . ^ The Austin Independent School District is teaching discrimination. We ,'hope its students are not learning the lesson well. , This latest discrimination case is one that, admittedly, wouldn't have been called, discrixninatibn.^ yea^'ago. An unmarried, pregnant school ' teacher — Harriet Wardlaw ^ wah^ tocontinue her job. Hie superinten­: dant of AISD — Jack L. Davidsonwants her to doso in a library, where " ' her immoral germs cannot reach tlti* innocent students. ,, ' Davidson/took his action because hfebelieved the community would ob­ - ject to Wardlaw, though he didn't ask the community. So a suit for tem­porary restraining order was filed by Wardlaw, the order was dissolved because of technical reasons and a hearing has been reset for next week. *? Wardlaw's argument is simple: she was discriminated against: After j* discovering she was pregnant and after deciding she wanted to have the child, she told her principal at LBJ High School the situation. He did not j,? raise objections, nor did her fellow teachers, but the principal questioned £ whether others might. So then, Wardlaw wrote a letter to Davidson ex­?• plaining that she wanted to have tlieichild and remain unmarried and a teacher at LBJ. , ' > Davidson then banished her to tbei&alihg Learning Center library!and this move could injure Wardlaw in more ways than one: it stopped her ' iMm earning herSpecial Education-Certificate (she lackedonesemester > of classroom teaching), and ittook her away from her students and her u profession. Wardlaw wanted both. „ <' ' «.• Wardlaw .was.discriminated-against: The same situation could never p have happened to a man, though Davidson weakly attempts to prove that it could. And the arguments by Davidson — that Wardlaw is a publicity •< hound harassing the, AISD and that the AISD has^the right to iriive any­?[ employe anywhere — are absurd. Wardlaw publici2ed the situation only' K. after she was moved to the Healing library. And the AISD has the right, to f move, any employe, unless — of course '— discrimination .is the reason^. Davidson is on the losing side in this battle. And worse, he has injected p his own morals'into the school system: It has already be^n found in court •!.' that pregnant women cannot be fired or transferred. Now the question is r whether unmarried", pregnant women, have the same rights. We believe ­r so! r : ::V . • 'z: • If this case does not enter the"courts — and it may not immediately f since not all of Wardlaw's alternatives have been exhausted — the ques­tion wjll come before the AISD School Board! We hope theschool board — . many of whom were elected with tfo* Help of University student votes — will not act in a manner similar to Davidson's. We would hate to see someone thrown out of the classroom because of something that has ,nothing to do with his or her ability in that classroom. r Poetic E" -w,. . ' With Mayor Roy Butler, MayorJProTem Dan Love andCoimcilman Bud Dryilen all not running for re-election this spring a^with'ohly'tijhe cofr seryative — oldtime favorite Dick Nichols — in the races, you have to v^ondei; what is happemng in the camps of "th^ie|laHatiof;;ihS K. ,OnJy an Austih Citizens League Newsletter giv^s ns,a 'clu§. Besidest^li--? • ing us that Jay Johhson, a former councilman, is the A^^airnim, Uie^l newsletter gave us this preholiday Jingle: ,T% «. 'Twaa the week before Christmas and all through this section, ,v L-Not a creature was stirred by next Spring's election, * *" But this will change quickly aft' first of the year, * T x -J So plans must be ready for those far and neatZJ£^.„" -* ^ ; •>* • •AUnfortunately.fethis^raises-mofe Our plans Have been readied and set on the shelf. ^ } .questions than the one it answers. What ­They're being protected by a good tittle elf. •" ^ • . does it mean, that vague phrase "a pur-' pose like that?" He dldlhot explain, len­ They'U soon be revealed when the time is just right. -\ ding uncertainty ^to what-he thinks Let's hope — all will be ready to Join in this fight, regents do.t The fight's for our City, fine place to live.' , I®; But .the answer's-,implications are 1 All will be called on to take afld to give. .•clear. The phrase "absolutelyessential" usually has different connotations when To take unto task the liberal tides, that threatens to tan our- spoken by a politician^ "Not absolutely moderate hides. i i" ~ •. I -essential" probably indicates , that an academic, background-is'Miot a very-' senous consideration at all „ -v-­ • And one getSf the strong in^iressiMi ithat at.the time of the press conference, Dec. 12,-Briscoe already had in mind fc. K-i, some if not all of hjs appouitments, of which he -knows > aslack of . academic background will be noticeable. ^IMA***!*T««rtAmtHm , ' ^ * . < THE DAILY TEXA* Rt Igfei -Other hints from earlier days are EDITOR ,..\7 .^i-%rthepolitical;lnteractsons ,.Dick-Jefferson­..Mike Morrison between ihe SDs ^ •&, • <-and," SRs?\ before^1'•-at ~ the Jtussian^ revolution raustj^ eat, and therefore^" -• ^money.directs.th€S_ k attention ofS^j.scholars as ofteri^i "as v does th^^>-fes.v> , . romantic urge tok, f ^PU?S:back.the,ban^ers^pS?5unknflf&" ' What did we know obVietnanrin the , Forties!How many s3id(arsspoke^Viet­,jibardto name amajor AmencadW ^rtorporationTfiat^ofesn-ihive gqbs&tttia1 , investments in t}ie> RepublicW'SAtL. 9 reaming exas justice ^ By ALKE YAKISII r-jji jMMwt rfjaariig a cmikUia.Ite: O V SAN FRANCISCO -An Nh^K «wr totteMiiltejiy ifaWrt rttomty Texaraple of bTeaacratic arrogame — ^whicfcmay wellcast oneman lisdMa nir freedom — has cnw b liehtia \CaKfortia. ' . J As observers of the prison seen* .jgealne, the av9 rights of convicts are and easily ignored. The^Mae • process" and"eq«] protection of Ike ^law" asguaraateed by the 14th Anori­\mentappty ostf to the free. ' Bot a recest letter from the dtpaty * of the state's Department of essaysoutright thatthe prismLartministration cwifca itself beyond ^the JuufictiqD oftbe ctwrts in defeat -mining the g«at or mnocence pf ik •­ w=^«nale^iiM«Iee:: y {Si ^remarkable letter was written byJNefeoa P. Keropsky **response to an in-Bqwryfrom the Cbnsnittee for Prisoner fjpwgo :Hura*nity and Mke ftM a Mack wk ^mate in SolcdadPrisoa. • ^f The mmate, WDliam &L Johnson, .jsnteredr prisonat Ut„« firs* oBcsler.He * was convicted of ha#ag takea^Tliranta man who tadcheated fefan atthatMmaat , JOHNSON HAD SERVED fear yearsjol asis-nmaflts-to-life seirfeace lor ife ^ant^niUM^'«i^iKtjggie^sgie!!),! ^authorities accused hhn of attenwted Figuring Briscoe's By DAVID HENDRICKS Gov. Dolph Briscoe will be aonoiQicing F his first University System regentsSoon, perhaps Friday. To those hoping for academically responsible regents, don't ­count on it There are simply too many clues against it -~ s . .-.The . most tell-'i ing'isigns came last .month during •. a;press con-^ ference at the Capitol. The -. , governor was ask-*" ' \S ed first about the possibility of students beingap-^ pointed to the board.-Be replied he had ? been sent many recommendations, some ­of there containing students, and "I will jconsider,each of the recongtoendations." ' VXC v " i " " J <• -Y * S i -A bit later, someone dse asked if the ­governor thought it was importantthat a",E .regent, who mustserve an academic in-"­stitution, should-have an. academic ' tpekground. Unlike; the-'first question ' and many of the others, Briscoe'directly ^p£§fMSS.d aclnaUy apwered th^ .;''No,be replied, "although I realize • : regents serve the area1of education, I do not seean academic background asbeingabsolutely essential to serve a purpose"'' vlflte that" , r" Kress, 1973-74 University Student Government, president and Texas Stu­ dent Lobbiy president ranembered the ; promise andinSeptember,1973, wrote a letter to Brisiide reminding him of the promise. "We hope that your commitment was not a mere, campaign promise wlddi having been made would he allowed to slip into obscurity," Kress then wrote.: -Kress' timing was unfortunate as •Br&oe soon lelt Austin for a trip to Japan. Briscoe's replycame tiirmigh his' administrative aide, George Lowrance, who said Briscoe vlrould make a "com­mitment nf 'favmr" In appoint fttlMlcntS. whidl sounds nice,' hot:lancwnmihil -So itdoesn'ttoqk good. Briscoeazd his aides have been'^ecretrveabout thedeci­sion making, causinga lotof speculation. Perhaps Briscoe wants the ingtressioQ' ... pnbUcaticB (of his case) exceptionally Sftws^.J -[3tbt&, personal.... Nfyvisitshavebeen cstshqrt ftwr. ifaDowedat allandintfilailneainea thngof thepast.. "TW going because of the staff's deSke ibrihe " ie. rta tart, amgant, testae im4 aggresshfe. rwe ' ,6sni.;*s:XJhw^dibBe'snpiSC^a»n:"eMare, and yetl.am~ain»wiOi many­•• • paupi7 "Wk .-;r' donasapor^ilih wayoatofhis^legiina. m. — w expiode as convictii • fotest the kind of treatmentmeted out to Jcteson and hnadreds of othen: They are looking forward bopeft&y to tte new goronor and the new ad* ~ mlnistiatiun tu biing -alwt'.jwii/e^ S®»«S'aSS3S8fe­ Mnes are department civil mimes and are the basis of jadtiiM iiti as to paroie. The parole dtv£sini is a limb of Richard Justice" — . Vicky Bowles .. Janice Tomlin The shriek of. nerves9^nMpainHf­ --^ ' ' ~ ,15V^ < -->t -.. If: Js bound to uproot "lives and fortunes "«4n»anaaticm— were b^ndafter th. '• ikni .uu j n_-•-, . when,it falls. American businesses and S^nTlIa^JTwMr^ . tbe U.S. goy^nunent are now in a pasi-, . swreTof^m^N^,7°*? °? . .^oq to de^lop pplkaes' to minimhie the -" downfur pwhlly,i,,^ ^am^ge?whythey are notdoing so isa mystery. ^ \ p™»«ar bj i". I^.M^oi^,.ttePOrtngnese , CD^ "W *»»»«!* V^SBU.anyone whobeBeves^«hevirifr )coloni^rfGuinea, AngolaapdMazam-tf & thehamanspintiaKtk^ow Oat ^ bique This leaves only,the illegal Smith' *TO™>ww bh biackSunth.Africans will pmnp. Wlat !were.the ttjds agaaast those who stood for freedom in llississisti not too 1— ^.j>Ie^.discredited,!hope in this emtq^> %o? How>amldl MoiaionMkjie w», with ' that a person's • worth can be deter-% .American weapons techaology an the mined by the color of'his «*»n _ yPwU^uese side? . White-South -Africans,;ootmnnbeted %i One Indication of the inevitable end is -more than five to one, have, taken every Mgjfcat eren withinthe profoond ngfinessof PK^autipn.the Uack majorityistfettied 'theojMvthaid sUte.bbdsstiQdefytheeducatian.and confined to rural areas, " cOdds and covet freedom. Sooth African exceptr "to work ni ^terowned factories _ " .Ti?. J*"• MSDD IMUIUS K >poet Dennis Brnfas behds police state and mines, at wages .^udi niake the J^obftenite into wise country so attractiye to American jsjjBT t^Pital (Wh^elMintheworHcanyw,M5 ikenraaut jtind a iaborfom.k^tdbdlebytmQr tiirfftiyjf ffftt iwr and a ready tnarket,ror;.mgdenisumergoods srfejby side?) Thel Africa Therefore lt would seem^. un-^^Pta«>Pi, , uoxrift.u. «<--n monej^s.banished Sofar intothe, evvwepaie rrcfx.u» • the shrah efmtrvtm m sljlrtiwMl :>lnh to:Tl6iebipeand despair.The billwill p> to theSenate hte this month. -v order, B«v«sity Bns senic^ T n^njfff writing a paper on tes «ot «w»abort fownor • .*•. iM'jr ^ thatthelibtaryaithetmwhadaolywritingsofwhiteSouth :s Africans. Eva now, nuless otiiers art artfiAyhidden,the Brutus has becnA^, '^po^byL Damis antes ist i Ihe J.Saith Africa lives in fear fpo^novelistsand treeChristians (to"i c«*trasfedwilh the^Vastmajorityof ! 11 4 1 r **• ^ on the wringsidea«l well biam^ --tte whole mess on the Cnrrtmnnists. .Money wiQftnrlor African! becanse when , the'new g„ / 5*ct^ monamentsfor Albert Un. jPrttnria,'someone has to ten Che i ^ ihnmancnkbLwfc) Luthuli < -lost Vtenun,' Greece and s , fte aauraL pUipoctol pragmati^l • Wa^htegtm will fina another placeddestroy;fr^*dt hi ^BBkahli ttatne^ K " 'a's lit; i AND.IN ORKRTOBEAT4X3R MAY HAVE Business aid TD ASKAU.OPY3U TOVOLUN > "By GEORGE F. WILL, Franklin Roosevelt and ; c1975, ,TJie••;Washington Post became/one of the.'principal 5; Company devices, by which the New ; WASHINGTON -The Deal failed to cure the Reconstruction Finance Cor-Depression.poration was a bad idea whose , Indeed, the original RFC is time came in 1932 and a symbol of the New Deal's ; departed in 1953. Now this futile attempts to revive the i idea is slouching towards economy by sticking the/ TTTP Congress to be born again. ' government's Iff thumbs into The RFC lent public mpney it. And a new RFC would be J? at artificially cheap1 rates to an instrument either for sav­ Is&£ »^r*» foundering v businesses. ing businesses that do not Launched : by; a reluctant deserve to be saved, or for Herbert Hoover, who:wanted helping businesses"thatlshould its activities strictly cir­be helped by more fundamen­cumscribed and its life tal changes of government limited to two.years, it' was economic policies. expanded by an .enthusiastic To the extent that com­ panies have liquidity problems — need infusions of MM capital — because they have Secret files dear CIA been mismanaged, or because they are making a product ' ByJACX ANftEB^'5 ^* ^ ' American citizens. The word from each agencywasthat CIA that people do riot want (or. at frith v , -h, • messages invariably contain a legitimate overseas angle. a price people do not want to -LES WHITEN Declared oneofficial emphatically: "Thereis noprogram, no pay), cheap RFC loans would -• .. ; elJ!5, U»lted Ffeatwe Syndicate' project, no policy set up to permit the CIA to conduct sur­ save companies that should, WASHINGTON — The Central InteUigenceAgwicy'ssecret veillance of citizens.in the United States." • fail. Qesan Americancitizens, according to soarcesvrtio have had At the same time, our sources acknowledge thete were TO THE EXTENT(and it is access to them, show no evidence of widespread domestic sur-several "grayareas," where theCIA has crossed intodomestic oi veaian«?bytteClA. operations: The CIA, for example, may develop informants, tie n Our i^u^cqnfinn Hie New York Times report that theCIA defectors and double agents overseas who refuse to deal with DOONESBURY has the names of at least 10,000 American citizens in its files. anyone dse'after their arrival in .the United Stat^|^v ;to But most of the names were furnished by domestic agencies as The CIA also gets involved in international s-part of anintelligence exchange that was established after the . counterintelligence, which, has no geographical boundaries. It at&Rup. MsetHWsrwr .awimtii am met w& ?£• assasanattan of President Joim P. Keonedy. . sometimes becomesnecessary forthe CIA tocontinuefollowingv «.1 J 8Smm€R; OM5A MAXRUHT­ 'Tbp'largest batch of names—^computerized printout listing.' ' a lead or checking asuspect inthe UnitedStates! TheCIAalso ime:mm. tf-9,000anUwMagititaRiiiew leftistsand ghettomilitants—was has ;b6en brought into tbe intelligence operations against ' GBTJKJO HmwsmAuu toned over to the CIA in1969 by the justice Department's civil foreign embassies and consulates in the United States. ifONrvr.. %LeeAeoep5 ilislmlunce mrit. --: -Nor is it any secret that the CIA keeps track of both pro­ ^ ' he The unit chief, James Devinc, arranged to deJiverthe names . Castro and anti-Castro Cuben nationals in this country, as part • is fotheOA's antiterrorist expert; Richard Ober.whohad made -of its .watch on Cuba. And the law gives the CIA authority to a study ofradical movements overseas. ~ , handle its own security, including background, checks on From The 9,000 names, the CHA picked out-those who had • American citizens. . i ' received training Jor had participated in demonstrations The CIA files, of course, Contain derogatory information as-overseas.This information was ^relayed' back : to the Justice about wholly innocent citizens. For years, we have importedi-J Department for its guidance in dealing .-with, domestic how government agencies traffic in dossiers which are loaded demonstrations. "with idle gossip about American citizens. As far back as Nov. ed The CIA prepared reports, for eiample, on Blac£' Panthers 20, 1972, we reported that the CIA was involved in this ex- y. who had received guerriiia training in Libya and demolition in-'. change. m J?MSEROUS' ty strac&onia North Korea.The CIA also identified Arab students We quoted from one CIA memo, which offered the latest IUKOTBTHB PRBSr ;a in Americawbo had alleged ties with the Palestine Liberation gossip on Eartha Kitt's sex life in Paris. This information was WHAT IDENT A FORMAL5c Oiganiatkn. . -provided to the Secret Service, which had started an investiga-APpW mjesnemsBur BUT ONLY RARKLY, the files show, didtheCIA keepthese ... tion of: the entertainer after she had embarrassed.Lady Bird mam HIMMYPICWS imfiwhals aidersurveillance in the United States/Sometimes, ' JohriSon by asking a pointedquestion about the Vietnam war at ABOUT m> RESUME! tbeQA would tail a suspect to'the United States and continue a Jan. 18, 1968, White House luncheon. HAN? \ the suyeQlance for a few days until the watch tkwld be turned QUITE OBVIOUSLY, neither the CIA nor the Secret Service over to the FBL But fewAmericans have been spied upon by the has any business prying into Eartha Kitt's private life. CIA at home, our sowces swear. ' • "lite CIA simply doesn't have th? manpower to keep 10,000 . The exchangeof derogatory information betweenagencies in­ Americansunder surveillance," said one sonrce.r • creased after the Warren Commission, investigating President We also chedcedvariooslaw enforcement agencies to find out Kennedy's assassination, complained about the lack of what land of informationthisy ted received from the CIA about collaboration. 1>I AM I S Crossword Puzzler An«« to y^r^y.Ptuzie~W; ACROSS 2 BMealyed^^ anna ;3 ConjiaicSon <• 1 0«ciare; 4FtoMb« -S ­ 6 Expect scoreUbbrj QD DuD^^aii Hg ii r 5 HokbinMgh Q3ei hue 12 Sour siia Pinye ; BBonterson ---^ iSRMance 14 FatolsMne 'rronsa 7 Fond desire .17 Sungod^' " .8IMol 18 E«I i " .SniniietarS rn232 Tiaaaa rencr •52E3 n.u3 nium ­ B eranoun 10 Cyflndncal 20 Spurt forth 21 Brother oT a?! ^3333315" i3Q .OA) * 11. 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S If w» consider violence as e kind of disease. i P*»ca th»oiy *nd rasMrch is similar to medical, activity. • like diseases such^os cancafigutdJteart disease the cure for violence fats not Heen found Yet there has been and c '. continues to be important -ytorkid&ise: which will hopefully > , ONE DAY provide such a cure. v r 8Hmmhhmpw« ^^STGRIf msim Announces its 5ew Spring Course: INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 320: fc>w'8 hat ^EyELOPMENTOF/PEACETHEORY&RisEARCH tm. INSTRUCTOR: Profe^rClinton Rnk ^ ^ r* t ^ VisHirtglHof^sor •1^' 1 Uriiv»rsjfpF^A/liclvigc .£ substantial) that government policies are-to blame for widespread illiquidity in the private sector, a new RFC would be just another instance of the disease (the govern­ment) trying to be the cure. Excessive taxation and regulation, combined with made-in-Washington inflation, have helped reduce corporate retained earnings (in real dollars) to 20 percent of what they were 10 years ago. So corporations' retailed ear­nings are inadequate, and capital investment (on average, it takes $30,000 of in­vestment to provide one job in manufacturing) is inadequate. Government borrowing to finance recent deficits has distorted and depleted .the capital market. For example, in 1973 borrowing by thfe U.S.' Treasury and other federal agencies absorbed 63 percent. of the capital market. A tidal wave of red ink is­ rolfing toward us. The next you mean you 4.WUR Hfmm&wti MO&1D APPUBP FOR WB POST OF 6OYBRNOR.OF pace? AMERICAN SAMOA! V iOUR teSUHZ?! MSOH, Dm, YOUR mm RESUME REAPS Hemes LiKB A POUCB SENSATIONAL! BLOTTER! A.;* . Sf Wf~" ?• Jl' it ' \ , two and a half years probably will produce, deficits totaling more than $110 billion. Government borrowing to finance these deficits will shove up interest rates and dry up private capital sources. THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY knows this and is scrambling to do its borrow­ing quickly. That is why there is a record gusher of cor­porate new bond issues this month. The seruible way to restore business liquidity is to cut business taxes and govern­ment borrowing (spending) substantially. But the Democratic Party (the national committee; the Kan­sas City mini-convention; the Senate Democratic caucus) prefers gn RFC — which Latest styles, quality brands, many colors ­ dollar-saving values' (All sales final please) i'l ' would mean still more govern­ ment borrowing. The Democrats controf Congress and they, like Republicans, are terrified that Lockheed. Penn Central and Pan Am were just the first of a long line of cor­ porations that will crawl up Capitol Hill to beg for sub­ sidies (cheap loans and loan guarantees! Resurrection of the RFC by Congress would be tan­ tamount to an economic "Gulf of Tonkin Resolution." It would be a vast delegation of discretionary power .to bureaucrats who would, rn effect, legislate. They would make important decisions about the disposition of public money, dispensing substantial subsidies to "deserving" businesses. S-USTED LOG^i78k; fNGTIMP: 0 mr ING PLACl: BUR 2llIsii! %•> v», ^ mm m s&ittttj.WinsL BE -houston'-Va^ ' * tlrJmait -^ "lth ]^ony°uth 8814 "^-Tobier day God'" ftSieraVami biirial Frlto/i ^eialkWWprol^em? andfDrmer Angeles, in.,thfe_ com^u^The Wds Coaches' Award eulogized -Houston Astros were friends on a different of life and took toe ball from will miss him," White said,"I pitcher-Don Wilson.Thursday Wilson and his son lay in .basis from sports. He loved Don and told him togo into the will always remejnber him fes . as a fierce competitoron the gray steel caskets, each with fads, and so do I. We used to shower oi eternity and then a fellow who gaVe his 'all.". : W^fflNGTON (AP) — Grant Teaff, who McMurry State, and posted three strong field and' a: compassionate a spray of white carnations go places to be with kids -rest." Wilson, a* righthander Mr.U^Ve.?ity!rT d00!mat seasons before McMurry dropped fnend of youth off-the field. u "Don always came when we spread across the top. known for his fastball,^spent ^ifrSt ^thWlSt Conference ^ JSj,am; scholarships He remained for three more :"I'll-.remember^ Don -for needed him. I-can't express pionship in ahalf-century, was named Coach, seasons before moving to Texas Tech fn 1966 several;reasons and No, 1 is the joy in kids' hearts or the u^wv6?1' American.Foot-as an assistant coach and recruiting6 that he never did get'too inK glow that,came over their record two ban Coaches Association. dinator. portant forolher people,"J.C. faces when Don would come. Wilson's teammates, the Astros ball club included no-hit Teaff came to Baylor in 1972 and posted an games. He won 10 games and "I always have a lot of words to say, but Hartmaii, a foftner tearftmate I'll always remember that." -members of the city's White, worked j. _ unexpected 5-6 record, good for fourth place John who lost 13 last season, , this time it's kind of difficult to find the ap­and now aHouston policeman/ Following the memorial professional football, basket-with Wilson in a civic project Pallbearers^!for/thein the SWC and earning btan Coach of the propriate words," Teaff said in accepting his told a,memorial service:for services here, the bodies were ball and hockey teams, and for young boys, characterized memorial service here' .were Year honors in the SWC. In 1973, the Bears award. "l ean think of no greater honor for a Don and his son Alexander, 5.: about 500 other mourners finished &9 over-all and lost all seven league to be transported to' Los the Astros veteran as a man teammates Bob Watson, man in the coaching profession than to be ,;Wilson,;> 29^-.preparing .to Angeles, where funeral ser­at the Braeswood gathered who loved children and felt Cesar Cedeno, Ken For?h, games. named Coach of the Year by his peers. startihis lOth season with the vices will be Friday at Assembly of God Church for a community responsibility. Tom Griffin, Doug Rader andBut lastseason they went 8-3, Baylor's first "I accept on behalf of a great group of Astros, and: Alexander died memorial *•'­ winning;season in 11 years, and captured the Faithful Central Baptist service-''before "He had his glory In sports Dave Roberts. young men who wouldn-'t quit, a staff which Sunday when-vcarbon, monox­Church. will be Burial in nT1"­ SWC title for the first timein SO yearsbefore believed that work was the key word in their ide filled: their home here Forest -Lawn > Memorial losing to Penn State 41-20in the CottonBowl. Sports Shorts # , lives and a university which deserves some Wilson's widow, Bernice, Cemetery - Baylor began the 1974 campaign*by losing athletic recognition." was:released:fromv a:hospital • t J 4" The Rev. Clarence Wilkins! to Oklahoma, the eventual'national cham­When Texas Tech Head Coach Jim Carlen • to attend the memorial ser­recalled last Sept. 2 "when pion, 28-11 after trailing only 7-5 entering the resigned to take the head coaching job at Mis{ -Wilson the Stabler Named MVP vice. and . Wilson had pitched eight no^ final period. The Bpars lost their next game South Carolina, it was thought that Teaff -Wilsons''daughter Denise, 9, hit innings against the Cincin­ to Missouri but thai won eight of their next might take the Tech job. When Teaff left his also suffered carbon monox­ NEW YORK (AP) -26 touchdowns in leading the Stabler's contractanda judge nati fteds and -was pulled by nine games, including a dramatic 34-24 assistant coach spot at Tech he publicly ide poisoning. Quarterback KenStabler; who ..Oakland Raiders to the"' ruled earlier thisWeek.that he Manager Preston Gomez in triumph over favored Texas after trailing 24-; stated lie would some day like to return 'as Denise remained in a coma the ninth inning. foUowed In the footsteps of American Conference -West was no* longer committed to 6 at halftone. ; -head, coach. Teaff ended all speculation last arid in criticakcondition at "In that memorable game Joe Namath fromtheUniver-Division.' title" during the Birmingham. -' In I960, at the age of 25, he became the month, however, when he signed a five-year sity of Alabama to the pro . regular season. -• ' ' ' Like: Namath, '.the'colorful: Texas Children's.Hospital. ... his manager walked out to youngest head coach in the country at •Jim a ranks, has Wen named the contract with Baylor. • White, former Stabler, nicknamed "the superstar of the, New;York the mound and said 'You've ^—: i£_ ' 'i- Houston! Oiler-player who National Football League's Snake," wasan easy winnerin Jets, the 29-yearold Stabler done well, go rest,' " Wilkins Most Valuable Player for the the;balloting by a nationwide -first attained national 'atten­ 1974 season by The Associated panel of and' sports writers tion as the quarterback-at the THE AFRICAN AND AFRO Press. ' , ' i broadcasters^ He received 36 University of Alabatna under igS' Stabler, a left-handed of 78 votesin the balloting,an-V Coach Bear Bryant. . .3 AMERICAN' *. .passer with aiflairfor coming nounced Thursday, outdistan­ •f;­ up with the big play, threw for cing a pairof tunning backs^ ,•. STUDIES AND RESEARCH CENTEfe Terry Metcalf of St. Louis, ' PHOENIX (APT-IbhSnyr who finished .second with 10 Miller, exhibiting the .quiet:announces = WINES confidence and Crisp shot- votes, and Minnesota's Chuck Foreman, who received five. making that won liimrlPlayer A NEW" COURSE AVAILABLE AT SPRING of the Year, honors; last -Stabler completed 57.4 per­REGISTRATION PINE SHELVESc -_y.No. ovd # CONCRETE BLOCKS IJANUARY cent of his passes this season season, opened the'1975>pro golf tour with a four-uhder­•for 2,469 yards, throwing to ' I"xl2"x3' .... 82'ea 8"x8"x8" 39(*«. g CLIARANaSAU par 67"and a share of uie.first­ outstanding receivers like All- THE RACIAL EXPERIMENT: round lead Thursday in ."the Pro Cliff Branch and veteran $150,000 Phoenix^Open." t •tnyorttd FRENCH Fred Biletnikoff. I"xl2"x4' .. $].Q9 ea. 8"x8"xl2" ...... 55<«. MODERN SOUTH AFRICA The 6-3, 215-pound Stabler Miller, winner-..of eight •PETITE CHATEUS' V ' f had signed 'with Bir- Taught by DENNIS BRUTUS) South African |($^kHm(«I4) 5th the American titles anil a'record mlngham Americans of the ^353,000 1astsea^on,--shared * Poet, Visiting Professor. I"xl2"x5' ... $1.37 •«. 8"x8"xr16" ...... ST ItaprMl ffifflCH ,,J| World Football League and the top spot in tlfls s^luled ETS 320 (23587) IBEAUJOLAIS stkl.lvj was supposed to join them in opening eivent with .Leraard I"xl2"x6' .. $1.64 ea. |Import^ ITALIAN 7^' r '5 1976, but the WFL club could Thompson ailas^Srohh Monday evenings, 7:00-10:00p.m. not meet' the Mahaffey. terms of •CHIANTI • JESA303A • 5(Wkk«r ^ot99l Plan to ADD during Adds/Drops ' sports capsules or' •Import*!BARDOLINO, | TEXAS LUMBER CO. •SOAVE, .AgSfi.. NBA REGISTER during Spring Registration town ConhwuA Wimw AHsntk OMtUn 1313 E. 6th " 478-8772 • v |LAMBRUS(0 W I •M, Boston 25 13 6M • Detroit • 22. ii:.;'.s$o;:/->"­ jlnpMttd Buffalo 24 16 .600 2 Chicago -20 is J26V -: 1 New York 22 16 .579-3 K.C.-Omaha .'-:21.,22:".s4II: IVt # ' |RIESLING s*i.0*l Philadelphia H 23 .410 9Vi Milwaukee W 20 ' .474 3 'if t CttttMl DIVMMI I lnportW frtoim Capital 28 12 J00 'Z-B Cltveland ,? 20 16 . .556 6 Seattle STEINWEIN ISTEINWEIN •--tjUrf- Hoothm ^ 20 19 .51? 7V» Por^lafld V17 J1 C;447/: IV4 tngma) * i.oi Atlanta ' -f r* 17 24 ,415 11W Los'Ang«les: '>17 23 ;425 m*- NewOrleafti -3 34 .oei nvi PHaenlx. 1 15 22 vUlOS, 10 Iluftrtti tnakm ROSE 5 ABA Kentucky ."P ii-Denver^ '34, :S*:-j72.';;v.-f New York -48 Iz ^ z Sin Antonio 1 24 20 .;345>'.)2Vij kss^?;J St.todis 20 |{Vnviwhr-Typ«)" ' Stii 1.09| Memphis 17 aW.447 ,T6VV Virginia at \*vj San Diego 16 aiir.4io^it.. 1 you're a male sttideniaftd weigh about 180 pounds, • , RAmiofTHiSfSfMTUW OfTHIWHK * t'P-v ^you can I've-at the Barrone for atpund 600-a pound EARN CASH WEEKLY •l«pert*4 lf71' . t per month, Ground beef can't even stay at your -•herbstonne aoJ Blood Plasma Donorsfriendly neighborhood sup'er market for that. |(G*iiMa RUm WM) 5* ¥¥*5 Needed Actually it domes to $117 60 a month. Not bad for $I0,M/Com I ~ afurnished room with carpeting'and AC, maid service Men & Woiflen ^' and three home-cooked meals a day (all you can eat). EARN $14 WEEKLY Chicken feed,really I908-A W. 12»K ^ CASH PAYMENT, FOR DONATION • : -At Worth lOipar The New Barrone. Ohly two and a }iaifj • (Bthlnd ThmTttmn) Austin block? frompamqus. iWk, I Houra: Mon«$at,;t1-0 Plood Components, Inc. I aoMd«wrt. 4724161 ; OPEN: MQN. & THURSL 8 AM to 7 PM 3PUES. & FRI, 8 AM to PPM* * if ,% m 2700 Nueces 472-7850 *• CLOSED WED. & SAT." Limited space available for:spring semester 7?-3735 » * 1 *5 r^f). A-3 LAST-MINUTE DORM HUNT? ••'fe .i * ^ rx . ILf: ^ mmm. mm ;:Vy:<..'^., '!?~..:i :r/i-sr.r< $S( inirig •; ARLINGTON (AP) --O'Brien said Jenkins did not contract," Jenjcins said. i&^Srrgr. ' Pitcher Ferguson' Jenkins use asa negotiating wedge the Asked if he would go to ar­—presented-asix-point counter-recent $2.5 millionthe club bitration, on the matter, proposal to the TexasRangers offered Hunter, who became a Jenkins said, "It's a little ear­nvSfSif front office Thursday on his free agent from Oakland and ly but I wouldn't like to unless 1975. contract, but General eventually signed with the .1 have to." NEW ORLEANS (AP) —'With Super Bowl American-(Conference championship. -. Manager Danny O'Brien said Jenkins will return to Dallas preparations-reaching: ttfelr final:stages.ttie -PITTSBURGH quarterback Tetry" * New York Yankees for a $3 the American League team million plus contract. Jan. 16 for the banquet of the . Minnesota Vikings dnd Pittsburgh).SteelerS-Bradshaw iscarrying around a clipboard that; and the 25-game winner were Jenkins was reported to be Dallas-Fort Worth chapter of heldheavy.wbrkouts-Thursdayand continned; ;lhcludeS12 pages of running plays. J-ijt "far apart" in the asking for a package in the the Major League .Baseball to concentrate on the ground game that -Of< course, the concern of both teams fore­ ; negotiations. $200,000 bracket. Writers Association. promises: to'be a.'major tii'ctor in Sunday'# running, the tall doesn't mean Bradshaw and<::: Jenkins said, "I expect to Students' championship, • ^ Minnesota's' Fran Tarkenton won't still . The Rangers offered hear from the Rangers soon. •Hie.coaches, Bud Grant of the Vikings and. Jenkins a package calling for Attorney lapnch their share. ol passes We have a lot of time. I can't The student*' attorneys, Frank' Chuck Nollofthe Steelers.freely admitthat " That inhere the game plan comes in. If an estimated $145,000. ; -get specific about the con­Ivy and Ann Bower, are their aim will be toestablish a runningattack' jflta defen&g i available by appointment from the defending team can shut off one element :s "Wesent him a contract for tract." in Super BowlIX p.m. of the other club's attack, it can take away what we considered a fair Lawyer David Shatier said 8 a.m. to 5 Monday "You can't live by the pass," said Grant through Friday in Speech the game plan and take over the game. Noll' raise," O'Brien said. "The Jenkins was asking for Room 3. Telephone Building, 'before sending the Vikings^through what he Insists the Steelers won't let that happen to Rangers are certainly willing "money, security and all the 471-7796. The students' at-described as their hardest workout of the them. • torneys will handle landlord- to pay him a price consistent other good things due an es­ •week. "You'vegot to be ableto run the ball."-. 2 "'THAT'S CALLED'losing your poise/' h'e with the major league level. tablished pitcher of tenant, consumer protection, taxation and •: WHAT GRANT has in mind is a grouqd at­ his employe*' rights, said. "We don't intend to do that. That's not The talks were amiable but ability." insurance cases. Criminal cases tack that ^yould produce more-thaqlOO yards/. in our game plan." *« far apart." "I'm asking for a multiyear and domestic problems. "You can't ruslvfor.30yardsMd.win;'>' said ^On' the injury front, Pittsburgh defensive ' . the Minnesota ;Coach. The Vikings gained16i:; end Dwight White was released from thein their National, Conference championship hospltal in time to rejoin his club for prac­game against Los Angeles. "Tljat's what tice, and Charles'Goodram, the .Vikings'­ we'd'like again." . „ .•, f-{^offensive tackle, also worked out „ . . \ SKIPPERS The purpose of running the ball is (osetV White's viral infection had kept him in the the pass. "If you,can gain yards on the hospital since Sunday.-"I imagine he will beground, then you can throwwhen you wantto/ -ready to start," said Noll. "How long he can IMPORTED AUTO PARTS not when you have to," said Grant. ;gp is something we'll find out." . Grant won't getany argument on that from? ^Goodrum, who pulled a calf muscle in his 452-0244 Noll, whose Steelers churned out 224 nishing early in the week,-isconsidered a possible yards when they bea't Oakland for the rter mSunday's game. Noll ,(I), Bradshaw joke mmm • AIM-ROMEO • FORD (British) • PORSCHE • AUDI •HIUMAN • RENAULT • •AUSTIN •HONDA •RILEY hr •Finances • AUSTIN-HiALEY •JAGUAR •ROVER m?i!l <• ^ aivs, • B.M.W. •L.U.V. (Chevrolet) •SAAB ?. By The Assodatedi'ress'^ rersolutfotT'sfady"tile" thecompetitive balance m . The listof actions beingcon­A proposal to .remove vex-• CAPRI(Lincoln/Mercury) • MAZDA • SIMCA The National.* Collegiate problems ofcjnflation But by .many sports even more sidered by most eveiV-school-penses for room, board and •CITROEN • MERCEDES-BENZ •SUBARU Athletic^ Association s com*;1 failing to adopt any of the -toward, the richest schools, v is.endless. And different.~The laundry from scholarships in • COLT (Dodge) • M.G. •SUNBEAM pleted its ahnual convention several>:economic measures only ways in which most are sports other than football' anci •COURIER (fad) •: •MORRIS •TOYOTA by talking a lot about the before it, the: ruling body has The-University of Vermont similar are in cuts taken to basketball was rejected,, as • CRICKET(Plymouth) • NASH • TRIUMPH •OPEL • VOLVO problems of inflation but do­virtually assured (he nation's .has.dropped football; a few reduce travel and;meal ex­was a.resolution to limit to •DATSUN •HAT •PEUGEOT • VOLKSWAGEN ing nothing about them. That colleges that it will not man­• other schools reportedly are penses , ?*"?>•'' four the number of paid visits' • PINTO (FordU.S.A.) kind of performance will not date any cost-cutting considering it The Big Sky a high school athlete could make the money squeeze .measures before the school Conference has eliminated -A resolution tov cut : the make to college campuses. which is pinching -collegiate year beginning.in September, five minor sports: The number of . football athletics disappear 1976 bigtime Pacific -Eight •••••. scholarships, and thus, return -1* Colleges also must be con­ In fact, there is every in­If the combination 'of infla­Conference has said-it will colleges to the days of one- ','VV cerned with, a federal lawdication that if the NCAA per­tion and, recession continues allow no more than 90football platoon football, never made which in many cases will sists in doing nothing, most of to plague the economy, as scholarships per school by it to the floor of the NCAA Regional the Individual colleges will most experts expect them to, 1978 convention force sharply: higher expen­.Distributor 5209 NORTH LAMAR ditures for women's sports. have to do something:The net many collegeswho;cannot af­result could-be that pnly the . ford the $6 million 'athletic Shoe Shop •SALE* very rich will'survive at the budget of anOhioState will be W« make and ' present high level of bigtime forced to makethelr-own cuts:,' SHEEPSKIN athletics. •: goods : Various-lunds, colofs^-75V 8 8»lf-8»rvlc» 'jmunle«ti»ni. r*quirin^*"5| Jfielal University 1205 W. Ktonig' ^ unuoocut: ELP YOU SCORE Capitol Saddlery -immediate attention. 454-39M 1614 Lavacy Austin, Texas -478-9309 { Studtmcan's " *pon*ort <*. On Campus Qualifying:Tournam»ntof'thaT-PHOTO SERVICE 27th ANNUALINTERCOLLEGIATE ... • 222 W. 19th & 5324 CAMERON RD. DUPLICATE CONTRACT BRIDGE » 476-4326 453-1958 , CHAMPIONSHIPS ^ -" ^ "QUALITY SPECIALISTS" , *•6. ­ Tum.& Than. Jan.14 & COMPETITIVE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY hi >$ 7-11 p.m. >' -tiki B.BtnAlumntC*nt*r Come to either the Downtovyh Calco NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME Sign up; TextuUnion South No.114 WITH 5MMF/2 ll:NS 2885i Home Center or the Southeast Calco Home Center and.score against infla­ $32^0 NIKON CASE NO. 487 tion. If you score one free throw in PURCHASED WITHCAMERA three attempts you win a certificate SCORE (Haute I REDEEM THIS AD FOR A 10% SAVINGS QN KODACOIORL good for 10% off : any single item J OR ANY NEGATIVE COLOR RIM PROCESSED BY US, INTOI purchased.'This offer is good Satur­AND |STANDARD JUMBO SIZES <3R, 2R, 3S). ^ I { day, January 11.only. ' COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30,1975 SAVE 10% I DMWs. Aparthients ^ % W-&C Stattirijg at w. No. 2 YELLOW PINE CONCRETE I r. 465-S6S9 Luxury Living in a Country Club Atmosphere ^ : SPECIALS GOODFR1DAYAND SATURDAY SHELVING BLOCKS Efficiencies -Stuaios;^, ^sXlNUrapit^l J# JOHNNIE WALKVR"RED"" 8"x8"xl6" Fumkhcd Of Unfumbiwd Malct^ivk* Avolto'dU MftwIScMdiWMilNf -/f/ , ^ 1* x8 ..i.14e Lin. R. DT Shuttle Bu* Swvk* 8"x8"xl2" VAT 69 GOLD T'xlO" 18' Lin. Ft. . , All •' UNrfkMchVlMtli*y ;.v>L ....., \ **• -ffcf j t I"xl2 ,•....... 27c Un.'Ff. 8"x8"x8" DESMOND & DUFF aOPrM(^M»chWhUt*r i h3.39 CUTTY SARK UhMlfcMthWhU^r aaw.^i APARTMENTS ^ LEGACY • >r • •' ..M PtmISc*. FREE SJUOENT coupon «J3M ANTIQUE -r-V, 070 PRE-FINISHED v fx ^ v ^ vF" f » READY TO FINISH at our specially marked table 6te«SB7>x-.;. -~aM HELVING r FURNITURE 'v LENGTHS f < RON LLAVE ROM1#^^*tfrS jKMMmltanbm „ r, ' >|>J.UV < BAR STOOL v ^ 4 DRAWER DESK 7.97 SS 30.96 '^*#113.41' * v "V 1^' . com»?I|S4s.6« 51 0WNT0WN: 701%. 5fh 474-835 1 I ^ 4607 Burleson iiSMfelJOS ;casn CANS 6MKr.29 LOI^ESTA i-„ "" ^ ' PABST CANS carry y-nqns-;.'­ B. ii I y^yif «^K­ ,?af *j^ ' n. , £V*vj£ to. ^ $&<62g%&$$.% ji "V_ &a®S?SE; bill trott . *cur;­ v-tn -s * V 7 'SSSouth Carolina State Supplies First two Choices «*• Farewell NEW YORK (AP) -South Then the California Angels, first Texan chosen. Brown.' an infiddef tjwa Las la ftt setogtay pkw at.Carolina State, which no with the American League's The Philadelphia Phillies of -.Angeles,ard theitangers took •, an the first raod. Teasselected longer fjelds inter­worst record in 1974; grabbed the National took an out­ A lot of unusual farewells were made in coach's decision " collegiate baseball team; inflelder Willie Mays Aikens,' League Timothy Brookens, infielder Elliott "Bump" Nesloney in the first round of fielder the Texas locker room after the Leaks said he's doiiea-lot of growing up -from Fayetteville, WBs, sooof former major provided major-league a name with an., historic., the regularise, Pa., in the regular phase of Longhorns' 27-3 -Gator Bowl loss to and been through a lot of changes since he baseball with its first two leaguer Manry WHls, bom baseball ring Catcher Jerry Johnson, a r the first round. Brookens' II-Otis: Orchard,~Wasfe.,wtnle Auburn. came to the University as a shy freshman picks Thursday in the annual RICHARDS, a 6-0, 175-schoolboy star_from_Austin, year-okl twin brother; Tom, a' Houston selected•James•Offensive coordinator Fred Akers, the from Brenham. It helped him-make it winter free agent draft pound senior -at -vthe was selected by the St Louis shortstop, also was taken hi man who hasbeen calling the playsfor the through a difficult time in his life." -..... The San l)iego,Padres, get­WHlis, an tafidder bom The Orangeburg, S.C., school, hit Cardinals in the first round of the. first round by Detroit Dalles, Ore. Texas Wishbone the last few seasons, and-' "I've dianged since I came liere, l\je ting first crack at the eligible 'over..400 his last two seasons the secondary phase." _ Asst. Coach Leon Manley leftto try to matured," he said, "andit helped me han­pool of free agents because there ' ' . start a first-class football program at dle his (Royal's) decision. If I had been they owned the worst 'record Aiken, a 21-year-old junior, yarned lefthanded. pitcher NCAA Picks LundstedtWyoming where Akers.will be head coach: selfish it would have been bad-on me." in the National League in1974,-was the team's, power hitter.-Keith Lloyd of Houston as Junior quarterback Mike Presley also Some observers contend' that Leaks' selected Gene Richards, a 21-Standing G-3 and weighing 200 their pick In the first round of stepped out on the Longhorns. Presley made a mistake in coming-to Texas, that -By United PrrssInteraatfaaal Lundstedt has been atretic year-old outfielder from pounds, Aikens batted -.860 the secondary phase, i decided to. pass up another year of he would have been better off at an all-Blair, S.C, ^ with 12 homers at S.C. State The Texas Rangers'of the. business manager at Texas A1 Lundstedt of the Univer­ eligibility to become a regular student (if black school or another university that's NOTICESfrom tha last season. He also belted 17 American League and the for-the last 11 years. He blacks. sity has been elected presi­ there isany such thing). Presleywas most more sensitive to the needs Of hecame ticketmanageratthe Canaro! libraries or any homers in the Shenandoah. Houston Astros, of the certainly destined for another year on the Leaks doesrt't agree. Valley League.'r, National League each made dent of the College Athletic Univqsay apbn his gradaa­bench backing up Marty Akins. . . .. "I think I made the right decision,"-he of the branclMS 'ar* of ­Richard Nesloney, a right-selections . in the two first Business Managers Associa-tion in 1961.after'vmttqg in Bye Rosey -said aftera moment of thought,something ficial*. Univarilty com­handed high school pitcher rounds t ' -tion and named the nation's' the:ticket office asVstadent he gives all questions. "I've learned a lot munications roquiring top athletic.busmess manager and then moved ^toathletic < from. Corpus .Christi;wqs the ... Houston selected Darrell • here." immediate attention. for1974. , "V , business manager., Then there was Roosevelt Leaks who Leaks offered several points to back uptold Darrell Royal good-bye: after the his.decision, all of which have to do with Gater Bowl Jtemember him? He'sthe one maturing and being a man. < J™"Buy 1 HAM Sandwich ' 1EUROPEAN STUDIES ANNOUNCES: that was going to break the-Southwest "First of all, at Texas;Ilearned to be a Two mand _ toorses far Spring HB : Conference career rushing records; make HATHA VOCA§©i^c'A ' Dr. Wolf Lepcnies.a ptotesor bamtheFwe(Wvmitr < man,'.' Leaks said. "I learned to stand on • BREATfUfiOIBCliraeUESTD' of Berlin All-America for the second straight, my own feet and also learned I I GET 1 FREE! QOt | two RELEASE BODY TENSION season, be a high round pro-draft choice, • METHODS FOR SELF-REALIGNING' A $1.98 Value couldn't run home to mama every time THE SPWAL COLUMN and possibly win theHeisman Trophy7>: •:»'-• • RELAXATION AND BODY (WITH THIS AD EUROPEAN STUDIES 361 -"MELANCHOLY something went wrong. Thenialso,got a . TO AWARENESS. EXERCISES All that was before Leaks wrecked hisf ' lot of %dvice from Royal on life in INCREASE ENERGY FLOW ^ , V . AND SOOETY" , • Do-m knee, in spring training and doctors told general.'He's been a lotof help to me and • FELDENKRAIS ' V u*. (% >1 Um **«i. " Mondays, 3:00-6:00,CaBioun323 >' mtm Hit MM* *ht IX wi|M H* m him that be would be lockyto playthe 1975 also Coach (David)'McWilliams.was real , BODY MOVEMENTS 14^ hr EUROPEAN STUDIES 361 -"CURRB4T . season, much less• the "74 season: But fair with me. EUROPEAN THOUGHT". & . Leaks went through an intense rehabilita-: .'."Most important of all, though, I learn­ Hon program' in the summer and was ed how to handle penile,'' Leaks ?aid, ^ W«ln«da^3:00-6:00,COBMUO 323 ^ amazingly given a' medical OK for the "and that's got to be important in life." Eurapten Stu<6« WA Mdl Offie* Btdg. 206 471-4606 opening game of the season. ^itLeaks' story didn't havea fairy tale In the Shadows ending. The season turned out to be Leaks was slightly shoved bade into the somewhat frustrating and dissappointing. shadows as people gawked at the way By the, time Leaks was ready, freshman Campbell ran, but that wasn't what made Earl Campbell was the center of Royal's 1974 a frustrating season for Leaks. Notat wishbone. There was a short trial at'half­all. . back, but Leaks is. a fullback, and this "Sure, I wish I'd had a betterseason, the season he was a second string fallback. ' team, too," Leaks said. "It's been very frustrating, but everything can't be "I didn't play much this season because smooth all the time. It's one of thoseof the coach's decision,"Leaks saidas he things." dressed after the Gator Bowl. "It was his Pro scouts still are interested in Leaks. decision, and I accept it. He's the coach. ' He said there's nothing wrong with his You've got to go with success, and Earl's; knee. When he got a chance to run this been carrying the team all year." year he tried to prove it Early in the Leaks endedhis careeratTexas byplay­season Leaks said he wouldn't try to ­ing two plays and not even carrying the protect his knee when he ran. If be hurt it' ball. "I really didn't expect to play that again, he hurt it again. much tonight," he said. "We had talked it That's the way Roosevelt Leaks does jwerbrforejtegame.and again Itwasthe" SPRING 1975 ASIAN ITUDIIS COURSES (All courses are applicable to an Asian Studies Concentration but are alsoiopen to all students interested in learning about South and East £***) , ->S$5j ^ ? •is T • 23275 AHS 3011 GYiBartins of Japan & Chino. jD5600{-OA| 310) 23210 ANS121 'Asian Stadias la Awmrfcoh SI235(-I0C 371) W 3-5. UNI 20S.WILSON. ^ **• 23215 ANS360 Sewiaor In Asian StwBts-Topfc; Asion 1M90 (-EC0 350M) food Prodoction Pilemmn. M 3-^T ' BEB151. JANNUZI/NOWOTNY. 23290 ANS 361 latroductiwito North IwBan Qassitnl 43115 (-MUSMtt) Mosk.nH4.5J0.BTL113.0WEWS. "uiMiw.ircnr 412*5 ART-379M Apjwoodmto Asian Art.TTH 3-4^0. J ' J Art BMa.4. MllSfS! tv. at£ f-ART 387 Prohlrtnsof ArtinWestarn Inifa. F11-12. 5«i ti ^ • ^ i J iS.f ' V 4 WITH $7.00 PURCHASE OR,MORE AT AUSTIN; ^ if S^oR(S[?^JlQUNDft0CK-AND TAYIOR -• H.E.B. STORES >v«?W % * „ si/ x * i v "> •Mr ^ >-^ v s. Ji -ts. y COUPON GOOD SATURDAY >1 Si; JANUARY 110NLYI sit. -f ' ^ CSr*~"> {> s yar^i I **?& _ COUPON PURCHAS^OP ..|l » COUPON AUSTIN EORGETOWN ft :^«S YI0R H.E.B. STORES SATURDAY, JA ONLY! "3*---­ ONHCOUMM rif CUiroMH » l\ ' iv » M &v ^ V SPECIAL COUPON OFFERS GOOD AT AU. AUSTIN, GEORGETOWN, ROUND ROCK, MBi AND TAYIOR H.E. THIS SATURDAY; . JANUARY VI ONLY! *I» '< "§-*• Vpnety forkSprmg REGISTRATION TIMETABLE -By BD8SEU. UB3C0N Teadiers"Is designed to help sodafeaa a seminar once a week at niebt. . ToaiSWWiittr v stodies teachers to do amore effective^'S • MES331 "Male and Female Roles . This spring several deportmentsare' .V job of teadnag modern geography in'^f' Tradition and Change in Middle East offering new corses vtafch/vrill cover v: primary and '-secondary schools..5-"• Society", will. be concerned with the pntjqfartqpics ertenstwiy.Students i' -Slanted for students,in the College of_-_L traditional _roles of manandwoman in needing to take additional courses and i Education,-teachers in Jbe Austin area ' -zfrJr'\ tte ^family-and the emergence of the ft* satisfied with what is k»*«h in fte" ; also wfllfee allowed to enroU. For more-' feminist movement Coarse Scbednle Catalogue msp find f information caII.471-5116. -* • HIS388K "Social Justice in Ancient »*M they want bHow. . .• SPE367 "Oral. -Interpretation for and Modem Middle Eastern Societies"•AMSJ70 (2X112) "Oiral History and :,y International Students" is desired to is a graduate course dealing with the Tens Lite" and 4 hej£ foreign students adjust to origin and development of laWs within . • AUSJI8(Z3614) "Flntograpiiy—A An^ncan life style and improve their the social structures.' ' Social Tool" will be faqgttby Wendy mastery of Knjfiisft. The course will -,1' • MES361 "Music of the Middle East Watriss and Frederick Baldwin as a stress oral performance. 1-. -; and North Africa" is. about-the music team.; Hiis pbotagrapiiyaDd oral •SPE391M "Individual Styles '< and instruments and their, impact onhislutian team will work on material Criticisms of Performed literature" is. •• western civilization. tor a book abontfife in Aeslm -a new gradnate course to give students • MUS642W "Musical Culture' of pr,' • AMS3TO (2J0M) "Cblldren and practical experience in oral presenta-i'. Nubia and the Oud" willConcentrate on ; MewSm*;-wintie taiagit ;-fcy Aida tion of literature focusing on the music of Nubia and the utilizationBarren, uuhm1 at tbeedneatianal perfonner-andieoce respondence. " of the.wd. program-CarrascoleBdas." It winen­\ • SPE362K."Group Performance of • CFE385 , (LAS381) "University tail the effects of television on Iiteratuit"isan undergraduatecourse ' Situation in XatiiT America" ai"e chQdren. examining readers theater ahd graduate courses being taught jby • ABCSS71 (23036) "Tbe Odtare of cfaambertbeater. 7'" visiting professor Gomez 0. Galo from HnTifcooil"is also taqgbt by Barrera. For. more information on these Chili. Tfce coasse will deal with the worid erf eonrsgs contact the Center in Snrim "Teacher • EDP382.10 daldren.. Work Braiding 326,471-3881. Characteristics and Teaching Effec­ For more information visit U»e . • MES36S "Emergence of Modern tiveness" is a graduate course-offered American Stages office inGamsoo .,Iran"1 will cover the development of by Dr. David Ryans. In his seminar he Ban 303. modem Iran from the 19th Century, will discuss research data from his • GRG354 "Geography for. j Tins andergradnatecourse will meet as•, nationwide study of teachers: ­^-5^ 15,000 Anticipated for Add, Drop Period AFTER YOU PAY fty JAY JORDiSN and drop ooeiiatioo. -•• assistance during adds and All engineering studentsSUB Writer.. Students win repent to the drops Monday, or to contact should-check with the dean's — PARKING PERMITS will be in Bellmont Hall. REMEMBER! A An estimated 4.000 to 5,000 sooth side df Bdhqant accor-" his office at Main BuUding 16 office — Ernest CockreU Jr. students registered Hmrsday, ding to a timetable arranged before.Monday. HaU 2.2000 — before initiating PERMIT GOOD IN THE FALL WILL STILL BE VALID THIS aad registrars-cOic* nfBriai«" by last names. Students are Adds and~drops will 'cim-SEMESTER. an add or drop at any time expect bectic mrefrtintra Mon­advised to repnit as mqch as tjnae in departments until '3 during the semester, day wben^ttDlSjOU jamfour 30; minntes .ahead of p.m. Thursday/ the fourth * Add/*ep.HmeieM» ­ rooms on the fifth floor of AAA-BER 1:00 de^gnated: times, but no class day. Thereafter, deans' WrtlmnHt Hallior the first of MCJ-MIE rID'S for STUDENTS NOT HERE LAST SEMESTER will be made rariier. , offices wiU handle dnq>s until CAR-DAG 2:00 NIF-QUI for days of adds and drops.' He advised mobility im­Jan. 28, the12th class day and. OAH FAQ 2:30 QUJ'SAX in Bellmont. SAY-STA Geo Barnetts, assistant to paired and bgindj stndents to last day to drop a ^ course .... GOS-HIC STB-VAR tbe director of accounting, repo(ttoBdhiidatS28for -without a refund. t \ : f' ^•'Vy said .4,245 students who JUZH.EW ID'S FOR RETURNING STUDENTScan be validated for spring registered Vcdhsday paid bills Tbnrsday. in Bellmont. NO REPLACEMENTS TILL JANUARY 13TH - Stadents wbo registered GREGORY GYM. . Thnraday received a scbednle • hrtrating where and when tbey should report Friday to — REPLACEMENT ID'S & ID VALIDATION FOR PRE­ myfees:' ^ All iliilaili laaig been REGISTERED STUDENTS -GREGORY GYM -BEGINNING. Iflted far regisbation mast JANUARY 13TH. mtetyj pmLFWday at theaortinrestconxr of BeO­mooL BBls aapaid at that time «Q1: be cmded, j«i*­chedaretnni^forinsuf- Scatfinds mayresnltin the canrrHatiou of tbe stndent's registratida. ••• Late rqpstratiao win be held Taesday to Tborsday. "We ussally have cp to 1,800 . MON 13 TUI 14|WID 15 THUR 16 FRI 17 people late register for ntipB reasons, b«t l like to' Drops begin ifisMBrage itif I can in favbr CENTRAUZED , ADDS AND DROPS IN DEPi RTMENTS in DEAN'S of registration and. ADDS j pmegMliatifln." Speer said. • OFRCES AND To late register, stadents DROPS PAY~ LATE mast secure dean's coarse LATE REGISTRAT ON '-record caids in the Academic REGISTRATION r Oento-and have courses a^>-' ; • 1 . FEES proved bgr an academic ad­~ Tiser. Connnitu tbs cwh r* most tben be secured from •-departmental oBices bK-each s « coarse section, and "stndents ­S" mast report to Hie Academic : Center before3p.m.Thursday tovSHliniit.:CiMrdtt^ A; bUe ^charge.for law-add 3 CENTRALIZED' to re^stration :UIlsr^ ADD/PROP TIMETABLEMONDAY.JANUARY 13TH ^aid'..late.;registrants nmst^ •' report to tbe barsar's afBce, v.Main Bddaaf t, at 10 a m. 8:00 AAA-BER NO STUDENT WILL BE ADMITTED . 1:00 LEX-MCI tr Jan. 17 to pa^ fees. Fees an­ 8:30 BES-CAQ 12:00 NOON TO ^00 P.M., AND NO 1:30 MCJ-NIE paid at &eend of tbe day win --be canceled. 9:00 CAR-DAG STUDENT WIU BE ADMITTED 2:00 NIF-QUI » Monday addsand drops win if 9:30 DAH-FAQ AFTER 4:30 P.M. . , 2:30 QUJ-SAX ^.be heid in BeHmcmt from 8 KEGSTiMlON INFORAtATION^ Cun.to 4 pan. A paid fee 10:00 FAR-GOR 3:00 SAY-STA receipt and pboto ideaSSsfe^ <»ction : such as driver's Januaiy 13-Wednesday, 10:30 GOS-HIC 3:30 STB-VAR licefOe,,University or armed ^tJamrarjrS^-r VV:00 ^ 4:00 VAS-ZZZ forces MfntiRcatliw — are J " *M "»,9:00 a.m.-4:06 p.m. » i 11:30 JUZ-LEW . r—: — jv:required ; for admission.: J > Academic Center (A.C.) Foyer v^nn Classes bavebeen susjiwuled " y,W-\ • % to hold the centralized add i i j^Monday/January lS ­ A PHOTO ID (DRIVERS UCENSE, UT iD, ETC.) AND A PAID SPRING '75 FEE RECEIPT ARE REQUIRED FOR ADMISSION TO BELLMONT HALL FOR ADDS AND DROPS. ^->v-^^530-8:30 p.m. Intensive and -: j ^Y^'.V.^^AcaderTifc.Center (AiC;) Foyer EACH STUDENT MUST DO HIS/HER OWN ADDS AND DROPS. grouptherapy " ^^^MdndaVflanuary 13-"i -,TO ADD AND DROP,> ENTEfl;B|^ONT;HAU, SOUTH ENTRANCE AvoSable ofSiM vai0:00 a.rp.i;3jpo p.m; & y: , ^ j, Tom "Clark"Lounge CLASSES HAVE BEEN DISMISSED ON JANUARY 13 FOR ADDS AND DROPS t AUSTIN M ^^^"fpjownes Hall (UwSchool)INSTITUTE ; t-ga ReglrtinUo'n^^'471-4874Kweekdaysfrom 9:00 a.m.-i * Aj.-j i x i >• *' ne; p.%). .. I ^ ^ INC '^1 : Sa/r au thmlr thmtpr M a' : rm Jmrno^t HBMAL MSmUIS 'AMONG THE NEWCOURSE OFFERINGS ARE: Cai 451-3516 ' ^; ........ ...... ^ r » LATE REGISTRATION BEGINS PrimitiveSkills (baskeuy^cordmaklng^flshtng, hunting, and trap-; ping, flre-frtaking, food pfeservation and ^prfeparation^ shelte^j;' : TUESDAY*JANUARY 14TH REGISTER stone and bone tools,fanning)...'Geodesic! Non-, '' NO STUDENT LATE REGISTERING Te^inical Design ..; AfiC'rof the A.C and Other UT Librar-• MAY ADD DROP UNTIL FEES HAVE BEEN PAID •&! - •if.. -r;-NOW!&V M.•Ip.J'BWI Planning Through the University Library System ; ."HfPIUNGAK^ '5^ m -i^leatheraaft., , Weedfeed Workshops (Austin/Padre A |^slartd, Big; "Thicket, an*9 Blg'Bend Areas) .'Self-Confidence, BEGIN: JAN, 13 wid trust In lnterpenpnal Relationships ....,.Life &tp^ri­ • -v.: •>*^v^ -PMtograjifcji QUESTIONS? ^ 1 " *?X' r"'l' m 'inee PVer 80 seprftrat$cl^pfteflngp are available In tne pnpg;3v •?? ^pi^ramvAg complete"i|jsflj^|of|the dasnM^t CALL OR COME.BY LAGUNA WM GLORIA TMUSEUM 4524447 ^ ^ T e7; \ > < V 4A; j-y. ; "j* * ''7^>7^'W®WW®PWP . .i«v:*** r ^wm® ?m i-.lj.TV* •*%ICW^rS-Si v-V'iit "•"•^x4( J-VF rf -Wis. Sr-iassw!&£&&W£ & *, Kubiak Speculates IU!' Bait • Bond Legislation Eyed \fii 4' --J! *» I6St"^ n Bris I' Attorney, Surety Restrictions Suggested s« Plan & j.i-k HOWELL^^SJmlttee chairman,JJCubiak ••;. By STEVE OLAFSON this law to include counties, i makingabail bond. recommendations were pas* , ' Texan Staff Writer' i,£f%reported the committeeTexan Staff Writer with a populationof more than • Prohibit attorneys from ed Dec. 27. &•,' "eP-< Dap KUblak, t^,y-'recommendations. on public ; Recommendations for new 50,000 (formerly 150,000) recommending bondknen to . Hill said he was delighted „ Rockdale,• claimed Wednes-v school financing. ' bail bond -legislation were • Give county bail bond clients and. forbid bondsmen the committee could make its , day Gov. fiolph Briscoe's v' • Kubiak said whatever plan ;presented to Atty. Gen. John boards the authority to to recommend lawyers. report after meeting onlyfori -£,-"weighted-pupil plan" for was passed should include :Hill Thursday by the Attorney regulate bondsmen's fees. • Provide felony and mis­times. The recommendations •/-school financiug bad no more than the60 percentstate­General's Bail Bond Advisory • Allow sheriffs to require demeanor penalties for "represent progress" in the t chance of passage by the 64th financing provided" by theCommittee. title-insurance policies ora ti­violations of this act. bail bond area, he said. He. ( Legislature unless significant governor's plan. * The committee/ composed tle opinion covering; real The committee also lauded the diversified group, modifications are made. "It is specified by theof 18 members, included' property as bail security. recommended amending the IF;W'I"®, fe­ prosecuting and defense at-• torneys, judges, law enforce ment officers and bail bondsmen from throughout Texas. -The committee's recommendations: • Prohibit attorneys from acting as both a bail bondsman and legal represen­tative for any person charged with a criminal offense. • Broaden the coverage of • Provide a judgment of remittahce of at least 50per-• cent of the amount of the bond. • Requite that surrender of the principal by the bail bondsmen.must.be based on .• probable cause. .• Provide that no person may make a bail bond without-a license.-. • Prohibit bondmen from accepting remuneration -for Code of Criminal Procedure.< to denybail'toa person charg­ed with a felony which oc­.cured while the defendantwas on bail on a prior felony charge. Other recommen-•• •datlons-provided that bail bond, fees be only in cash, check or money order and a uniform bail 'bond form be adopted for the state. ­The committee met over a three-month period. The \d ><-•* iAnZ'P'Vfr JESTER CENTER < ' ***** •»** W ^4, / 4STORE Your ON CAMPUS Student Store Weekdays 8:00 'til 6:00. Saturdays 9:00 'til 1:00 •BLUEBOOKS •COSMETICS •SPIRALS •RECORPS •SNACKS •MAGAZINES saying, ''Too many times we • don't learn anything from our experience." t, The attorney general said the recommendations would have to bestudied and refined ; before the final form would beo approved for the Legislature. A minority report also was submitted but not read. Hill said he would' study the minority report and said it should::be presented and debated before the Legislature even though it wasnotadopted bythe ma­jority df the committee. -yTeKonStattHiatofayAiMlytlsvwniaii Rep. Kubiak addresses conference, -, "It Is my personal feeliti^'federal and -state that the governor's plan Constitutions thateducation is -stands no choice unless the the responsibility of the state. . weighted ar^fc are revised,a We must force the state to teacher's salary schedule is make a greater contribution,? ' included and more emphasis to education. I believe atleast / is given to the pupils 80 percent should be state and'! " themselves," Kubiak said federally funded, leaving only : ....Kubiak addressed the 20 percent .to the local -dts­" School Administrators Ad-tricts, "• • r < Visory Conference on Educa-"At this rate the cost to the Won at Municipal Auditorium, state would be only/$5 perday sssAs.; House . Education Com-:: •--­USE TEXAN WANT ADS EUROPE GROUP FLIGHTS -f AUSTIN/LUXEMBOURG VIA ICELANDIC $ BRANIFF JETS FOR UT STUDENTS/FACULTY & FAMILIES f ij *47641 wTAX LEAVE/RETURN -NO. DAYS MAY I5/AUG. 21-98 DaysMAY 17/AUG. 10 -85 DaysMAY 19/AUG. 7 -80 DaysMAY 22/AUG. 21 -91 DaysMAY 29/.AUG. 10 • 73 DaysMAV 3J/AUG.7-70 Days •" ROUND TRIP FROM AUSTIN (15 PERSONS MINIMUM GROUP) t NEW YORK/tUXEMBOURG PORTION'ONLY >310 7 r 0 AU5nN/N.Y. ,IJ7"thus TAX/ • mtinmawv day rigfe SPACE LIMITED • CALL 478-8U3 NOW! For Farenthold Testimonyl •• *> E A * per child.Gtorently Huftper : day per chijld,'' KubiqK said.' :j.The'^^>.T^s';Stet^^!^Cher» ' Association' has 'priqwsedi;a < plan which includes a|tl0,ti00^ a-year salary schiedule for teachers; however iKiijiiak' _ r . •'' >, , , . --> --" feels only 18,200 would be ap­°°v-Dplph Briscoe,s lawyer has filed a noticeof oral deposl-proved by lhe Legislature.--Uon to take testimony from Frances Farenthold beginningJan. Recommendations of the a , House Education Committee Briscoe is the defendant ma|2.5millton electionlawsuit filed include the foUowing: • -by Farenthold tiearly one year ago. The suit contends Briscoe • Reduction of teacher­(collected re-election-campaign iunds before naming a 1972 and 1974 Democratic gubernatorial elec-li progressing-upward to a ons' ' ', , --, ratio of IS:1, progressing up-According to tbe-ntfice fifed by lawyer Joe Reynolds in53rd ' ward to a ratl0 ot Milfor high Distxict Court fn Austin, Farenthold is togive her deposition in school. t -Houston and bring all documents relati^ to her two guber-* on the basis of natorial campaigns,':' ' -" average daily membershipin-Deposition also is scheduled to be taken from Creekmore ^n™°f average Fath, Farenthold^ campaign manager in 1972 and 1974. .^creasingthetraiurf­tion allotment by 70.perceiit. !*EkjuaUzationofrich"aStl poor districts. The poorer jQie 1 CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! HARWOOD TRAVEL StKVINQUTSINCE 1961 AT3429 GUADAUJPt 4v\ district,' tlfe' more 'mwie^lit imU i^Rre from the statifc; • State funding of the c«i­ tral'.staff includtog tochdra, librarians-, -"nurses, / 4 educational ^rot^M;.|uid other ^<»i persoinidi •'*|\i • Abandonbig theeconoii& index as a basisfor funding of school dlst^cts., AN1MSHSON& COMPANY ^ ' cgaPFi-a ;i2n3Ar;fl SPIC12S^ SmdllGraft^ TWO JISltalSON SQIIAIUij i 4l)»-1582i AnuT . r\\> fi^Vw Iw »3t* r * Jan. 16^10 «,00 ^f OtMral Admbdwi OnlySX'' rsvi'*c W" Ingmar Si . • ixxy w 1 ^ '/$ * „rgman$ 4 %V i ­ , y'Baiiin Pllm Festivai: <3r*ndPji*ik ­ ^.VenlceFilmFertlval: Cfitlct'Prltf Award ZW&8G ^ 2^ lin-iinTimiI 'vmi St­ 5 f, r-. ^sr £>li m'iSm ' --% V -%J f-. m. m H u* •s> ^ }E8&sass^ss»^ 'O SfciJ 'til It's incredible.^f jiS IP uroay/ m If you ana your roommates live in an apartment and invite the folks in #20fe v., -w "•) ^ BrrFGinertUv Cwnmittee^ $ s-p-'k* 4f over for a hamburger cookout, you have to spend about$11.95 justfor openers A.nev^fil^by »#s ^vluch doesn t indude charcoal or charcoal lighted if you need thefn). »3%4I ;-;-Wrrfbt If it ^osts that much for suchalittle outing, imagine what your foocJ costs^are'fe H every month. Notjust what you spendon your planned,weekly shopping trips, LATE SHOW wt\ but also all the un-planned ones.,A quart of ihilk here and a loaf of bread *11:00 f.M -l FRIMT «, SAIURMY JAN. lO &' U \1 ?"^VI-W* WI to-youiv .T . . » ; v 5^"'-''it ~'t-~ I' 1 for^GKeap Thrills but Little Else "Freebie and the Bean;" for a buck." •-~ — before, true, only now we're -Francisco police officers;yes, too thin, trying in clutchesand had been left in by mistake.) • directed and-produced by And that, my friends;; (and indeed, one of the fun­THE MOVIE never could numb tothem.Ttaey'veceased but it'salso astory about their snatches to cover too much We re pretty much left niest scenes I've seen Rldiard Rush; screenplay by precisely what "Freebie" to be thrilling, and they're respective relationships-.with territory in too little time — holding the bag, not really anywhere, including Mel have seriously come to grips Robert Kaufman; starring ^'—apackof cheap thrills with now, almost tiring — director women, their hopes^for their, the result is that all the with that frustration the way sure what on earth we've been Brooks' films) in which they Alyn Arkin, James Caan, hot property James Caan and Richard Rush is a lot like a careers'and futures,; their' various plots are poorly watching, or why. "Serpico" tried to, but it Valerie Harper, and Loretta television's darling, Valerie dog who learns one good Jrick cynicism about their: jobs and . developed and poorly conclud­drive their car off a freeway could have taken the whole The advertisements for this • and into the window of an Swlt; at Highland Mall Harper, thrown in as a little ahd then neverlearns another, about people; their effort to ed. (There'srohe Scene in par­ thing and run with it, in the movie say that, above all,, apartment building. The Cinema. something extras (Harper, by opposite direction, transfor­ ' moreover, he doesn't have the apprehend and.. indict the ticular, between Caan and his "it's a love story," and onone physical part of By WILUAM A. STONE JR. the way, plays the role of a common sense to realize that proverbial Mr; Big.and so on. . girlfriend,. which seemed so this scene is ming the entire affair into a level, at least, it is. The love funny by itself, but. Arkin's com­ . Texan Stall Writer . Mexican here, and her accent we're getting sick of the first THE MOVIE, spreads'itself superfluous that I thought it bittersweet, downbeat between Freebie (Caan) and reaction to the ordeal is side­ "Freebie.and. the Bean", is is so bad she sounds like a • trick. Once the repetition and edy. It wouldn't have been Bean (Arkin) is one we're splitting. and Caan's hopeless one of the most frantic, hec­cross between Carmen Miran-set realistic, true, but it'scertain­ predictability have in, ­ familiar with — it's just the pretense of normalcy is as tic,' energetic movies I've daon abad (lay and Rhoda on cheap thrills stop being thrills ; ly not realistic now (Freebie -•kind of relationship we've priceless as it is/flawless. I seen in quite some time, and • and Bean practically demolish agoodonel) (sort.of like scratching the; • come to expect in the "buddy hate to say any one" scene is on the surface,, it's fast and • OF COURSE, through the -same itch too the entire city with their many times,' stylish and attractive. It's ex­first half of tl^e:movievwhen maybe?) and become instead . film" (e.g., "Butch Cassidy capable of making a movie stunts, what with their car • and the Sundance Kid," "The worth seeing, but with this actly the sort of motion pic­we're not really sure what to onlycheap. chasesoand action sequences Sting," . "The Laughing scene, I'd almost have to. ture that promotes the expect, the furiously excited : Another problem;, with: pounding away at our senses Policeman," "Scarecrow"). pragmatic pholosophy: "If all action quite "Freebie and Bean" every 10 minutes). Besides, sequences: are "Freebie" is that it tries to' the THE FACT that we're „ else fails; use loads.of quick satisfying.-' Later, however,, functi'on on too many levels. could have been an explosive­who says the movie has to be .familiar with it, though, violence and .destruction: — they continue endlessly, with ly funny movie (a small realistic? It;s the ?toiy of the madcap • doesn't mean that we're bored cheap thrills aife always good much the.same energy as friendship' between two San movie, but a genuinely I hesitate to applaud this with it, necessarily, and there successful one nevertheless) movie because it's so" are indeed times when Arkin if it had opted less for the needlessly filled withTraditional Music Group To Meet , and Caan come together in cheap thrills and the sundry senseless violence and dis­some truly splendid scenes, subplots, and had concen­ — Traditional Music, who spon­Boulevard. each month. There is ho ad­such as when they are called trated more on the frustration nevertheless, the cheap thrills The Austin' Friends of* l£th Street and Airport held. the second Sunday of jointed story lines sored•*'the first Austin The meeting will include a before their superior (Alex -felt by Freebie and Bean as are there, ahd some of them mission charge, and more in­ . Rococo) to explain their un­they., battle a jaded, cynical Traditional Music Convention round -' robin: singers circle, formation may tie obtained by are satisfying as hell. So for orthodox conduct. world and a corrupt, self- in Zilker Park in November, with musicians invited to take calling 454-1125 or 474-1074: those in the market for a Safety last — Arkin, Caan in 'Freebie' They also give life to the superior thrill, will hold their first-regular turns playing and singing. No serving duo of of­"Freebie" is eagerly funnist scene in the movie ficers on the force. monthly meeting from 2 to 6 electric instruments will be willing -to sell — cheap. p.m. Sunday at the Oak used, and traditional perfor- Springs Library'Auditorium, -mbnces will beexpected. J. GATSBY'S 3101' Oak Springs.Drive near Future meetings will be i * . Restaurant & Bar ' . '.fci > Zamora Poetry1 Reading Set Under, New Management This semester Rpmulus Zamora; agraduate of the University dramadepart­ ment, will perform works of several poets dtl0:30p.ra. Friday INVITES YOU TO COME CELEBRATE OUR REOPENING and Saturdayat theGaslightTheatre WojJcshop,316 W.Sixth-St. %. 60 Nights of Film Associated with the Asola Theatre in Florida, Zamora will ' PARTY read selections from Genet, Lorca (in Spanish),-Browning, t .. m. „ And STARS like... .? Keats and Artaud. -Admission to the performance is free. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10TH t nZfrt ,US,^Ke?°n',Ga,y C.oopar' Mari'ynMonroe' T»»y Curtis, Betty* * Boop. Lharlie Chaplin, Jean Arthur, Jacqueline Bisset Lee Marvin, Gloria1 Half price drinks between 5-9 * Grahame, Francpise Dorleec. The Three Stooges, Katherine Hepburn, * Live entertainment by the Lou Ray Band * Benny> * R F°r l[ac/' &ck Carole Lombard, Betty Hutton. Eddie { - No Cover, Charge * fracken> Claudette Colbert, Rudy Vallee, Orson Welles, Jane Russell, Jack? Qrecjoru s •XR 2700 W. Anderson Lnv -In The Village * Robert Redford, James Dean, Natalie Wood. Sal Mineo, Verat J Wiles, Dennis Happen, Lillian Gish, Al Jolson, Lauren BacaU, Humphrey* (Across fromVillage Cinema) om S RESTAURANTS * *AS", ' ^'£??.n~Pau' Belmondo. Ernest Borgninex Jean Sebera, * " * JISp! un-fo Wm,f GeneKo,|V' Mae Marsh. John Wayne,| • A Gny YtmrnEntfrpnu * -J Powel/ Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh, DonaldO'Con-1 t Z'i'fr ?,e7.' i?thn ?llber1'/,/ec Guinness. Marcetlo Mastroianni,*' Happy Hour All-Day In January 2 FOR 1 ADMISSION * Y . ®er'. ,Marx Brothers, Joseph Cotten, Fatty Arbuckle, 5 M u9 PHchtr wHhthhed |f;r/OWc?fr'er,o Uttrle R°cs.t0ls' Jane Wyman. Alain Delon, Harry * Shiner .20 $1.10 . v + ^"Saon.S/cT/is/ Poitier. Jean Simmons, Zbigniew Cybulski, James Mason. J r Michelob -.30 $1.60 v • * others! *yrna loY' William Powell. Glenn Ford, and many, many * LIVEMUSIC The best in live rock and { 60 Nights of Film from CinemaTexas y| SpoflMtti Gala -Toes. &'Sun. -roll 7 nights a week. • BY t . Beginning Monday, January 13 '11 * 5p.m. -Midnight Open at &-0O p.m * v Spaghetti -$1.19 a plot* , Music begins 8:30 wth Mae West and Cary Qrant in SHE DONE HIM WRONG.$ Win# 20' & 35' a jla«, ' "Happy Hour from 8 to 9 }&£•';: plus . . i SUNDAY-FOOLS The Three Stooges • "* J ^ Also serving Lasagna & Spaghetti NOCOVfR i•-' Season Ticket Good for all 60 Programs — $15 W-f Sat., Sun. evenings 5# -' See Monday's.Texan for complete CinemaTexas Spring Schedule.; 914 N. UAMAR 477-3783 2801 Guadalupe •/ 472-3034 I'M* uniquetandwith 4 pltio restaurant" j Today at Presidio Theatres ' * JhlWafefclI.TJ Woody Allen's engagement I fclrt ft Quodalupc Second Uvot Debt* lytall 477-VM4" ---i-A-y Z. • I-Sex* 3»u Bananas" wantedto knowabout is one „ sex^u •Jr BUTWERE AFRAID -lOMKff: most Ive seenthis year. Woody AIIm's "Banaiwt" ft "Sox" ot 2^5-5:10-1:15 -Nora Sayre, New York Times-: "Jean-Paul Belmondo is at his-^ ¥ torgala Mafilm HI . (0) ' SOO Msa-fri (R) beat CharlesBoyeriseffo^tlessjyi teisS! .."Resnais brings the period to r elegant,Ifs"a treatto watch.^in!" life, creating rin aura of elegance Midnife playm&with Mr.BelmondtfiThey! and grace and a mood of sadness seem'to greet each other across > |and corruption." Movies the span of movie history." • „ j. Kathleen Carroll, NY Daily News Cinema I: —Nora Sayre, New York tirp "STAVISKY isAIainJiesnais' m "STAVISKY with'Jeaj|.Paut ;^st filqi. Thet^o most immedi-[EVERY „Jf" Belmondo isan exquisitere-K'ate reasonsfor seeingit are I FRIDAY jeanPaul Belmondo and SATURDAY milieuofpolitical scandaland-„., Charles Boyer,both for .their :iNEMAn prejudice." r>c;l 'J* ^-Judith Criat, New York Magatin0\ for the jvay they play off one VILLAGE 4 •j rs t f,* r another."_w///am Paul Vil/age Voice "Resnais never makesa false 'ENTER THE move...creates thpmood misaid^ I WIAGOW by 'The Great Gatsby.' Thecast " ' lAtftAIH MATvf ' Inict Im -John Saxon' is Splendid.'' ^NewsWepk Magaiint* mwi Tha Ultimate in Martial Arts ' a turaiB iii^ Advontura and Excitement! . fliofi nn ^ lWM.tfc7.lHt>!' > Screenplay by J0RGESEWRUN -^Musl<5rfSC(m Composed by STBtiENSONDHBM NWh !• Dt tn hi . lllU8tration,?Glacial elegan^' MUM^nfMhlkiWl '••ffc -jOnlfibuted W OHEMWIOW Hwusfwtsl hpiik«iin>tki«>.| ' -j ^JiaL^k^TimaMa^K^nir ->Minute MMMlJ :UrUkrinwHteT -TU|S6AY " 'W TBfBBISr s ,v. th* MIDN1TE [iim 1:00-3:1 IowER •>M« imi if UFO 'JMsxgL |U Fact or festiva IS fiction? HI i\ -« A K' t ? m r,-> ASKCTACU^V., _ mmm Wflto Of tWUWB t,;.. r . -HOT; . ^SPOOK fSSSSSST** SHOTS |C«ASI8S< 1^1 2i3Sl< tiom s IrtAv "atom IP i. $1.50 til 7 p.m. FEATURES 7:30-9:45 VouMI FEEL it as well as see it -t Excfustv* Austin Area Engagement r uriiii-rrafm slin-iiafWfeV .Vr-raiK -i1--;?•-('tfrS-f.'c. •­ yew INTERSTATE [ S Interstate s tHEATRES FEATURES WARSITY » ,1:10-3:20 CHItDPRtCe 2400 GUADALUPE 5:30-7:40 $1.25 PASS UST ^«H>ENDH) 9:50 THRU AGE 14 NO BARGAIN MATINSS POUCH lite,ultimate in Marti^l Arts adventure '• * and excitement! THE MARTIAL ARTS PflfiSTSRPiEGE! COMEPRtPARED ir 'reihri' if a f wofDfEmmfg^ > * r-f w . ' By JAY SHARBUTT * AP Television Writer ; * NEW YORK (AP)-Would everyone who likes that new W#|^tgpr3 ABC morning show called "AM America" please stand zr&EP&z get bettoeventually. it had 116follow-up report™ around/' But the two-hour show, asit what to look for in the Burpee ' itetningSen.SamErvin.D- sumbs aw-'• 485 'Today seemed a nervous, relentless­ M---NK«>W • Mtt, X b«M*.. utre«.j ai~ luiKciuuijr as ly cheery mess of brisk trivia bit more news^compared to "guest" commentators, then and short,shallow interviews, Monday, when I had the im-fcame: John Lindsay,anotberall of;-it punctuated with pressioq someone whispered guest commentator.'? music. every iww and than about THE SUAVE former New CO-ANCHORED by sharp fighting,;gold'and the '• York mayor' and past and newsman BUI, Beutel and ac­ -OA and quickly withdrew. ptesibJy future presidentialtress Stephanie Edwards, it The withdrawal wasn't too • contender -. 7;* H*TB*B : UPTOWN1 HUK -I-•"• fl ' EfiAYUIUDAV: ; -• -7a»-i NKHT «: > . • 4­ • Star rttfar* MCaly i •1:1ft. Birtji ofa Lcqeivd [3 rnrrn 4V2-7646 • IH 35 NORTH HIGHEST RATING 451-7326 • 1H35 AT KOENIG LN. Roarfng Week! TiOQ •t 'f -\ ' f HS'GHLArtfD WI&I.L. 451-7326 • IH 35 AT KOENIG LN. MOWINITS 1-X* C- Kecftd Week!!! 1:15-3:20 ,5:25-7:30 4 «3&8 - srssrwysr j55ai!^~ sassss; W'tetgates. . „ *"•»-"* v,ewers to of ^resfdriht • hawJdlc "^am 1®*"^ as* more-ttan«­ hE"P«^4^z pmsjxm* {sssggj­ -I»&~ J5* spying by theCIA: TVtCast Kept in Dark On^Murderer's' ; ••••-•! j • • _ ».­ • W)S ANGELES. (AP) — Talk about one. Agatha Christie doesn't rive you the'1* whodunits! Not even the actors on "Gen&al answer to her mysteries in the front of the-Hospitalr know who's guiltyi book." • -^5 <5 ^; that is: One required FILM.and'.televisioo mysterfes,;' ^^y-o^nBmier. Hiat is. uneis reqmred to IN MOST FILM.and .television mysteries,' tint xi^nHraK^. -j < • • •• • • ... . , -™ add that clarification because characterson everyone connected with'the production knows «ap operas are always guilty ofsomething. from the outset who the murderer is because ^ The crime is the recent murder of Dr. Phil it's in the fmishod srrint Th<> nam™ nr &ew», thatcadaf acharacto-w 80 many Iivm ov», the years, — T*V uic u<«aung up , There is no finished script, for «u» thing- ma11iiiuim' fa'thrittiw, •«!!«; marriages, fathering illegitimate( diildi^n, there'sonly ascriptfrom wedc toweek and the doubiecro^srag mends — you know, the nsoal story lines muist be interesting and unpredic­jltogs.ttiat soap opera villains do. There, are table enough tobold an audience—not justfor' : Ort diaractera wiUi excellent motives, and two hours jbut day after day, we^after week, eadihasbeen fihned committing thefoul deed. / month after month. lv viewers1 So Young's feeling was that if only on^ ver-- WhK*W? It's thebest kept Secret of the murder hid been filmed, word'" ABC has ever yd,"says Emily McLaughlin, wonld have leaked out about the criminal's' ' the actress who has played purse Jessie identify, and the dramatic impact,would have~~. Brewer sincetheserial detetedon ABC nearly been substantially reduced. Also, in all . c ^arS?®0" , ' . probabilify. the program's ratings would suf-'' The only people w«o know are "General fer. .. Ho^ital" praJn^JamesYoung^^and writers How long Young and the Dobso^^ draw jerOTie and Bridget Dobson. And they are not out the suspense on "General Hospital" ^... ... • remains undecided. Young says tie's hoping it ^ it would be kmd of staqnd if I did, wouldn't will play for several months—includinga trialJ• • 't-, remarkal^Young. "I'll tell you the — before; the murderer's identity mtist be chamcs of ithnt immnr»w-Ttut'c— wo»«.mm.y• •%»-revealed.4v«v«ucu< ButUUV itAfc ailOfX dependsUvJICUUa onV how wdl tliey f ^ i " If you re going to have a mystery, let's have can maintain viewer interest ADULT MOVIES RATED X TONIGHT 531 CntSiicHi Op«n 10:00am.' to 2^10 cun. Sun-12 nabn-niUbii0lit ­ Adult Boolotof* 25' Anadi^ 2Ad»hShowtW^ ­ Call for?M« 477-029! A A AAiwtf fcesajwi tote believedk A -lfc90. • -Va-if •rmii T\ '** ,,HEID OVER Zt* •» ?'4TH WEEK jfe t r-S^I |VMXlHSaSE?-ttS lijllllll >V S. ' ECKQIYR.jdwwhedon DBBRrSTOBCON — /. iff,<^Bu^7T Conraunlcatiamponvw¥ >1»-25 „ BARGAINMATS.EVERYDAYTIL ]:30P.M.-S1.25 \ ~r -"/UW'THM tii v > ^ "r-y^T* ^ ^ J*2/"V , ' **1 \ , U. -a v »-s v A r ^*, t~ *» t , ^_v r 4 * i» V * N . " '• * ,:~ v^'V -* J;* 'i -%^' ' ^-_tv * »',.. -" , f • •' a> -" "-v '" 'i S3 ' . /: V, ,: Jazz Band To Open Union Tavern Jim Cullum's Happy Jazz Band from The Landing inSan Antonio will perform Sunday . at the . opening of the Texas Union's Tavern, initiating a week of music, demonstrations, discussions and films. The band will play 9 p.m. to , - midnight Sundayand 8p.m. to midnight Monday. Begun in 1962 by clarinetistJim Cullum .^3 ' -if . •• and his son, a' cornet player, <-* t jt'K the band opened:a nightclub, The Landing, oh the San An­tonio riverfront in 1963! Each summer the band sponsors the World Series of Jazz in San : Antonio. Last summer, Pete Fountain and hi;New Orleans jazz group were featured. THE BAND has made four government-sponsored ­goodwill expeditions to Mex­ico, played ata Macy'sparade in New York and entertained Jim Gollum's Jazz Band 7 The New Candid Camera 9 Black Perspective on tbe News 24 Bewitched 36 News Km. '•• .;•• 7 gtowaway to the. Moon — • Children's/adventure aboirt.en IT­year-old stowaway In'a space cap­ < suie hearted for ihe mofctv starring Michael :UnlC Uoyd Bridget John Cerretflne, former' astrcnaut Pete Conrad' 9 Washington Week In Review 24 Night Stalker 36 Family Theater — "the Count of Monte Cr'Jsto."* -Richard Chamberlain star* as the man urv Justly Imprfsoned'who discovers a fortune upon his escape and deter­minesrevensje against the four men who fmprisonedhim. Basedon Alex* 1411 lAVACA 472-7315 TONIGHT AW.SAt and the Pleasant Valley #-Qov> Donang timet W—k SliiSStfS — the White House press corps; Students' andre Dufrias* novel and also starr* 36 Frank Sinatra Special — with Attorney : / . log Louis; Jordaa -Taryn Power/ Gene KellyTrevor Howard, Donald Plea sanee, 9:30 pjn. The itudentj' attomeyi, Frank Tony Curtis. 9 Aviation Weather Ivy and Ann !.Baw«r, lara 7:30 pJB. 10 pjn. available fay appointment from • 9 Wall Street Week . 7, 24. 36 News 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday tp* ?jUlias. Yoga and Yoo through Friday -fnvSpoocn /. . 24 Six Million 06Rar Man Building, Room1 3. Telephone 9 Capitol Galtery 7 Movie: "Jallhouse. Rods," starr­ '%&b pjR. 471-77.96. The students' at­ ing Elvis Presley, Dean Jones. Judy ' 9 Lawn and Garden Tyler. ' tomeyi win handle landlord-Vpjn." . 9 Masterpiece Theater — tenant, consumer protection,7 CBS4 Reports — "Prescription: "Upstairs, Downstairs" employes' rightt, taxation and Take With Cairtion"; 24 Wide World Mystery' — "Visit insurance cases. Criminal oases 9 Black American S4n Prom a Dead Man," starring Alfred and domestic problems. 34 Adarns.of ^agte Lake Drake, Heather MacRae. HELD OVER! I TWANS^TEXAS COME EARLY & DINEt 3RD BIG WEEKI mmvthitM WITH U&..FINE FOODS! OPEN AT fcOO FEATURE AT 6:30 &10:00 EXCLUSIVE AUSTIN SHOWING TneTnal of It takes Op where Billy Jack left off StarringDEtORESTAYLOR andTOMLAUGHUN A Day at the Races friday-Sirturday-Sunday 7:30-9:20 i ,'Jan. lflull-12 Burdiiw Aud-s ^jAllSeats$1.00 |StudentfpdvU. Whoknows what evil lurks inthe heartofman? .t. . V JCeevfiOMetfthUnJtaPr*wtti«GfindF*mStvrvpy McGarr and Steve Weiner Ronald Brown, vice-president with a demonstration by Bun­for student affairs, 4 to 5:30 ny"Martin, yoyo champion of p.m. the -world, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. TUESDAY: Noon concert THURSDAY: Noon'concert by Jo Anne Holtzman on with singer/guitarist Debbie piano; folksinger/guitarist Eckberg, country singer Rick Asian Theater Authority To Lecture on Opera A specialist in Asian theater will lecture on "Peking Opera: The Traditional Theater of China" Monday at the University. I>. Daniel S. P. Yang of the University of Colorado will speak at 3 p.m. in the Drama Building Theater Room. The lecture, open to the public, is sponsored by the University drama department. Yang is in charge of the acting program at the University of Colorado, where he formerly was chairman of the East Asian Studies Program. He was director and choreographer of a play, "The Black Dragon Residence," which was produced by the University of Colorado, and was selected as one of the top 10 shows in the1972 American College Theater Festival. A native of Taiwan, Yang earned a bachelor's degree from the National Taiwan University, master of fine arts degree from the University of Hawaii and PhD from the University of Wisconsin. FRIDAY & SAT. Weekend Madness at the Bucket LOONEY TUNES Sunday Jazz Review 47Times Hs Own Weight. Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Visit Our Game Room THE BUCKET 23rd and Pearl Next to Marti's Italian Restaurant -3 HRS. FREE PARKING 727 W. 23rd 476-0015 SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY YOUNG DEMOCRATS 8 ACADEMY AWARDS On the with Karl Maiden, Eva Marie Saint, Rod Steiger, Lee J. Cobb Tfcw i» the elory of apriett who Mil out to *ma*h mobcontrol oi»rtht Nttv York waterfront... ana of an articulate longshoreman who clotcty btcoinn auan of uftat he could amount-to.in, thewoHd. Jam-paeked witha realistica/id rwfffftrhqfI . • -py mviTTTHH appeal eetaom acni«r*d in a motion picture, it thou* the longehortman *hift from an "I'm looking oat for me" attitade to a wiUingneu to risk hit lift fir imat he belUvet u right.ThU U a rcmarfcabJ* pictur*... an (nttUiranL •mwifm pt*c* of enttrtainmtnt. Winner of & Atadimy AwanU- Fri., Sat., Sun. A.C. Auditorium JAN. 10, 11, 12 10:00 p.m. $1.50 The Chase with Jane Foada. Robert Redford. E.G. Marshall, Angle Dickinaim Brando etarw at a modern day eherrifin a smallTtxat town which go** berst#*, when an eecaped convict return*. The theriff alone • believing the boy ie a victim-of cuxumetaneee' created by the town itself -fight* to rvtunt tome eemUance ef tanity and reaped for the low ittelf. Thle le nottbnply a modfrn-day "Weetern. *t ie*an emotlonolty*motn Marion Brando'* (ariy romr. Brando playt th.UatUrofa l**thir-lach*ttd motorr-yrli gang, ichlchvandalim ' ftmllnnrifiii. ? "wpky portrey.,0 nfc» *irl.«o tokan ite " e»pKl«dt LnMirvtn (ImiCi jmydutU IMdtr ofa rindtang, J*, «wlenycU>l< lake ovir th. toun. until .atraged citijtn.flght back. Brvndo'u Md,"fclowXlol cltd iM fttl thai thm t$ "Koliotu U ^lrmtly pau*rf*l In hath It. mood and lu lm. Fri., Sat.,"Sun. : ; : AiC. Auditorium JAN. 10, 11, 12 6:10 & 12:00 $1.50 ir" SAVI YQUR TICKET STUB FOR: ONE FREE" SLICE OF PIZZA OR BEER ' 7 f {«-c PTWi ap>E'"" Jester)'^ V" oat per person oiify,pliati(valid thiit Jan.13) Mi'" Stein. 4 to 5 p.m.; Austin on the campus." Union com­magician O'Quinn Cairo, 9 to mittees will plan many of the 11 p.m. programs, which will rangeFRIDAY: Informal discus­ from classical music and sion with University Regent academic discussions to Ed Clark at noon; folk/blues puppet shows and gamesmusic by Rich Layton and nights. "Lucinda," 4 to 6 p.m.; All University students, Kenneth Threadgill and the faculty, staff and their guestsVelvet Cowpasture, 8:30 p.m. are invited to attend opening to midnight. week activities. UniversitySATURDAY: Saturday flick identification will be checked, 'n foam showing "Sherlock and there are no cover Holmes Faces Death," 3 to 4 charges. p.m.; Kenneth Threadgill. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. BIKES Happy hour will be between 4 and 6 p.m. weekdays. can be registered with the Susan Claggett, Texas University Police Monday, Union program director, said Tuesday, and Friday from the tavern's programs "will Noon to 4 P.M. at the bicy­attempt to reflect the wide cle rack on the north end of range of interests and talents Bellmont Hall. TONIGHT S SAT. NIGHT GREEZY WHEELS El ROACHO CUNNINGHAM CORNER AU FOR $1.00! SUNDAY EL ROACHO * CUNNINGHAM CORNER H £jwrroNfPWNCSRow.TtcKrnvFo 477.0?^ OPEN 2J0 I TRANS ie TEXAS FEA. 2:45-4:00 S2J0 AU DAY S:25-4:50-i:!5 EXAS MO PASSES . I vtt iHi%j 10:00 " 'FLESH GORDON' is the~movie of the moment. Go just for the Hell of "• —New York Sotle News PetecLockeendJimBuckleyPresent A Mammoth FUmt Astasia U %s AN OUTRAGEOUS PARODY OF YESTERYEARS'SUPER HEROES! NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITHTHE ORIGINAL FLASH GORDON" SJfri«t USOH fllilHK, SUZANNE flEUtS, JOSEPH HUDSiKS.and WILLIAM HUNT PraW br HOWARO SEHM dllllMIOSa) DirectedbrHOWARDZltHMandllimtlBEHYOBSIt AssscateproducuWMTtKLCfCHY' ItafrMlfH TOO and PEtg OTIS KMhrAMAS AMW m METBO COLOR faM ® SEESENTA'S TWO BIG ONES! wom«rv LOST tfeir SENTA eCAGCft • in «et #N W GULF STATES DR1VE IN GULF STATES. ORIVE^IN IKVII SoUTHSl'dE Hnn»CMwM A *10 E. B»n Whltt>44»2296^g.^ | BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 -SHOW STARTS 7;Q0 | • SHOW JOU! PftWrt h mnOHiBimifcfc: PWS CO-FEATURE hKUKE the " 3 H. ^ ­ mmm felpf'' --F'li*. CLASS1FIE0 ADVERTISING FURN. APARTS.|FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS. B FURN. APARTS RATES HELP WANTED TYPING •• IS word minimum Each word one time t .11 Eich word 2-4 time* i.10 NEAR CAMPUS AND SHUTTLEBUS. 1 $125 -$140 2 BEOROOM. 2 BATH. S210 ABP. Full • COZY. -GARAGE AFT..T^avfi Heights Each word 5-9 times * .Oft Bdrm furnished apartment, slio. *125. CHOICE kitchen; laundry tod pool. He*t to cam­mar shutrt^'fenced yard. I1M. Rental Each word 10 or more times.. t .0? water, gas, and cable paid. 478-4116, 477-FOUNTAIN pus.Le Font «nwest w*.<7«4aa47*-RESTAURANT Just North of 27fh at^ Bureau. Fee. 45V701 Student rate each time .-?* .80 6049. Nothildren. No pets. TERRACE 4163. Barry GUMngwater. C* Guadalupe1 tes, EFFICIENCY Classified Display 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near Han­APTS. iwmuwrifciwr^itainwioo >1.par-UTILITY MEN -' 2707 Hemphill Par^f BARTON HEIGHTS^HambUae 3-1 1 col. x 1 Inch one time *3.23 Walk (o campus or-I APARTMENTS SHORT WALK TO TOWER. Larg^old2 —X JOOOSQ. Jt^ CAA^L C * shuttle. New 476-8575. 1tol. * 1 inch 2'9 times tt.93 cock Center. S1&5. CA/CH. 453-4253 or bedroom, full kitchen & bath 8. nicely Large 1 bedrooms fc efficiencies; targe bedroom apartment. Finishedfor flour. 1 col. * 1 inch ten or more times 12.64 furnished* Parking, maid & laundry. closets, fullr carpeted, icabie, disposal, S240. 1902 Nueces.;47»3443L 476461). .ZILKER'PARK. Tftpfit(iA Ann, ^ Onty SIZ5/mo^^us electricity. Move in water, gas, swimming pool furnished, _ Roomy Z lxdroom -$2.00 PER HOUR 2 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS at 4405 r walking distance to UTi no children or • S144JO. ONE 8EOROOM, SAO PauiO _ ....CompWel Has H an, fuslSMS. 5>,r.> From I5r40 hours par week-.. Avenue H. StOO plus E. and *85 plus E pets. 610 West 30th ? 477»WS>. Apartments,, shag.' poct balwnies, " r Rental Bureau.~» •wKihtii w iwaontlbli fr a paragon property Last.MJputeServlce NEED A GREAT bedroom. Carpet, AC. Perfect for couple SECRETARY--3B hours per week. *2^1 The Rental Boram hu homes lor alL -r --— or roommates. S175/month. Corpe by -AustWs oldest, largestand best Rental perP*r hour.hour^ Apply Parlln4~ p.m. open *4 MolrhTh & -» Guadalupe. Single or . Fee. Pferlence and en|oy working with kldv ptea7«llle,_25. years exp^rltmi books, ex­privileges. Bills pett. 4774045... Tom; Natural theses;.--reports. door, very clean, AC, AMYadio.Assume These --South rAustln v4-pfekes are PROPERTIES Contact Rosemary or dissertations, loan with approved credit or purchase tremely private and rent for only *129 a •Pool TRAVIS HEIGHTS. ,4 bedreoms, 2 Science Center. 47*4523. mlmeogreptilog. 442-7114.'. '. outright. WA6-5911 before l or after 3. • Shuttle Bus'3 Blks. • storlev. Good home. IMS. Rental month. For more information callMr or PRIVATE ROOM-share battv kitchen. Mrs. Mike Shelton at 892-0165.. , Boneu.fce.4Si.74n.. DISSERTATIONS, tbesefc reports and Pets O.K. Garden space.. Reasonable. 472-4171 Female preferred. 904 West 22n«L Na X _ VISITING PROFESSOR returning to weekdays '• RETREAT llv briefs. Experienced typist. Europe, selling Peugeot404-1967.70,000. Quality Management by Sandlin & Com-CLOSE'IN Mirth 2bttffocwrihoaie. fcf>c-Tarrytown. 2507 Brldlf Path. Lorraine . pany, 30ft West 15th. NEAR UT. Rooms S65, an bfltspakttor ROOM & BOARD S650/best offer. 471-5291, 452-4542. ed. Sioo-Remxi Bureau. Fee. 4S1-74D. Brixjy. 472-4715. * •-'. ­ w. 29ftu efficiencies S9S ptusetectrlclty^ -. APTS. 472-4175 29C7 San Gabriel. Bartiam Pmpirii^; TARRYTOWH. Soeclqus J-M. Ijotl ol MRS. BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE. . WM34S., . • • BELLSON DORMPORMEN. Excellent Motorcycles -For Sale trees. CA/CH,carpeted. WoemastlRen. Reports, theses, disserfatioia endbooks homeojefced meals. AC maid, swim­ Fieur de Lis ral Bureau. Fee. 451-7*33. typed accurately, fast and reasonable. HOUSEMATE WANTED. For unfur^ ming pool. 2410 Rio Grande. 4764552.1­ SOLEX MOPED. (Motor assisted •' • • 404 E. 30th Printing and binding off request. Close nished room, 3bdrm. house.Shuttle. cHy • 5:30. bicycled'Leu than one year old, S175. Loyely-i>bd^m apts. Walking distance to SPRING ON bus.'SM phis Mi utilities^ Come by 4504 LAKE LIVING. 3 bedroom ooHage lint In.471(4113. • 451-2464; IK&Coronado Hiiis. NOW LEASING tfB. Call 451-7423. Fee. Renft»l Bureau. campus,-wall to wall shag carpet, ' Red Riyer between 44 pjm. Klaus.: TRY .COOPERATIVE UVING at The drapes, dishwasher, cable TV. laundry CtKJfk oderliM alternative TOWN LAKE FRANCES WOODS TYPINGSERVICE. TARRYTOWH, »brM.CA/CH. Shut-Experienced. Law, theses, dissertations, facilities^ -TEXAN DORM. 1905 Nueces. Doubles' iHettyle. involvement, and friendship. i ;'^Stercw -For Sale tie ban. new carpetv tencednranl^ar-manuscripts. 453-4090.-, , . ­ s!99/semester. Singles Apply at JOOO Pearl. . ";Gall 477-5282 * Beautiful aparirrienf complex on Town port. OML Belli AUeodt. 45*407, 477­ S348JS/semester. Daily mafd servlca, DUAL 1219'TURNTABLE,-dust cover. Lake. Extensive fake frontage. Spacious HOU-EY'S COPY SERVICE, T1W WOMEN'S C0<)pUniversity Hous­ bMV^^IJircarfrrdge.bass, -Top of the line". efficiencies. 1, bedroom, 2 bedrooms, 3 1 BR Furn. central air. Refrigerators, hot plates Slete service: typing, copies, printing, allowed. Two blocks from campus. Co-tag Contracts to .sublease for spring ,$12$.. bedrooms. Ducks. CA/CH,-Swimming* Indlng. 1401 Mohle Drive. 4763011. pool overlooking :Towh Lake. -: AAARK IV APTS. Ed. Resident Manageri. 477-t7fiO._ ^ ^ --.V'.. SERVICES semester. Contact Olga or Tool at 471­: Dishwasher > disposal. Laundry 3100 Speedway . IDEAL FOR STUDENTS. Walk to cam-: facilities. All billspaid. Shuttle bus.Ren- ting welow market. Discounts on certain -», .470-9129. ;• ^ '-'l' GINNY'S "i Homeybut nomommy. -? Musical -For SojeS^i HUNTINGTON . 475-0736 478-4096 pus, kitchen,study lounge, billiards.Call ; COOP VACANCIES, economical Just North of :27th at t CROWN DC-300A, one Y««r;oidrvfT»fnt i % VILLA. apartments. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER S Guadalupecondition. World's best: superampi, 200 -fiEFF^$U5 plus E. TOWN LAKE ' ^DISCOUNT ON Dobie Contracts Call : iCOPYlNGlKwSwwS?55*cc,8^r?,,-?t-2707 Hemphill Park watts per channel. S729. New only *575.:' Now leasingIhg:forrfor -thethe spspring. AC, Cindycollectanytime. 512-GS-5545, : / cafieant,*"*­ V 452-7461 after 7. carpeted, paneled,•aneiecfcpooi,pool, dn shuffle.J 46th APARTMENTS 1 ERVICE ' NOW LEASINGand Ave.-A. • 1SOO E. Riverside Dr. TEAC , 4010-S deck and Senuri 2000-A 4S44903 INC. •tuner*«mp. Perfect condition. Call 453-444-1458 > 2062 after6:0Q p.rh. ... . FURN. DUPLEXES 42 Dpbie Mall 476-9171 FOR RENT FUI?NISH|o EFFiciEHcy 444-3750 Free Parking 200' WATT. PA SYSTEM, amplifier. 2 APARTMENTS^ Stnall, quiet 12 Vnit 7ajn.»-10|wn,Mrrr..; speakers* mixer, 2 microphones for *200. complex; ..Unique architecture-One NOW LEASING 9 a.tn.-Spjn. Sat.., ,CHANGE. YOUR 'LIFESTYLE -­ V; TYPING. PRINTIHC,:BINDINTF ' Come by 4504 Red River between 4-6 Professors, -Gred students. • Rent iondem block from IF shuttle, ideal for anyone ; febolous house »t febukms Lakewey. tired of the noise and impersonality of LONGVIEW PRETTY DUPLEX confidential CARE for pregnant THE COMRLEfESj Furru unfurn. low wlirter rates. 2il­unmarried mothers. Edna' Gladney large complexes; >145 Jndudes electric!* ' S33S, efter 5 p.m. 26)-5043. ; PROFESSIONAL^^ 2 bedroom duplex for rent la. a quiet Home. 2300 HempWIL Fort Worth. TollBEAT ,ty. Available for. Immediate occupancy. APTS. Northeatf Austin, residential free number 140079M104.: Cal)454*5754» com* by 210 W.3ftth:-After :f,-<•" 2ffOB'LongvieW neighOortiood. Eacft duplex offers large FEMALE STUDENT r Irate ^ FULLTIAAE^I^ -INFLATION ' 5 call 476-3j45. .• ' bedroom. Close U school. Stn \i~-r?32n0. ^.fenced badtyant^cOWred parUigi. ex­GUITAR STRING SETS ' Save 20% l^St-2 BR BR -$17Ct Si25 tra storage room. "Pfu® washer, dryer TYPiNG SERVICE HOHNER HARMONICAS. SaVelO* * connections. Kitchen appUancet ra?-TO PLA< E A YAMAHA GUITARS : SaVe 10% ALU BILLS PAID 476-7688 " LARGE POOL-VALLTBILLS PAID • nished. *160 plus-bills. Call f20>22M. ' CLASSIFIED 472*3210and 472-7677 2 BR $245 MOVE IW TODAY , i AO ^ UNF. APARTS. AMSTERMUSIC 1 BR $159 ' CHEZ JACQUES B«it Rate onithe Lake CALL 7 • t~ 1624Lavaca' LA CANADA Shuttle Bus FCOnt Door ;471-5244 S1M.S0.. 1 BEDROOM,^ Sao Paulo ROOMMATES Eff. $135 Z4M Town. Lafce Circle .Apartment*. Shag, pool,, balconies,. : 1300-1302 West^4th • 442-S340 • LOST & FOUND mahogany panelled, one block park,« MIni-Eff 5112.50 . : •' -• 476J088 472-1598 -JUJj sNme, 15th Street. VfSn.'-BESKINSIBLE, Jiiberii houumate, Homes -For Sale UNF. DUPLEXES i.BLOCKS WEST OFF DRAG gred stvxlent prel«rred. wlth J-l house 1 BR,$160 PlusE SMALL LIGHT.brown dog-called "Irw.Yar^gjTj»n,cA7cH.AI -19x55; HENSLEE .Americana Mobile 24D8LEON 476-3467 mtt ,1 BR, $175 ABP * "Timo" was lost 4n Eat!Austin. Has tag J^,lFLi^?02®?droorn«P®rt"*«^on OuPree. Home. Two bedroom, lu> bath. CA/CH. WALK-PEDAL-SHUTTUE with phone number. Call 30S<400. s» WESTLAKE HILLS.2Bdrros. BullHns. West 22nd for sedate graduate students WILLOW n <3,100.836-2178. reward. • fireplace, carpet enler.Bespeld. S310. or staff. SI40 -S230 pkn electikJly. 6-f MALE South 2 bedroom -1bath apart* jn-0064. liter 6. p.m. 0nty,'4S4^l24. • ,-: KENRAY CREEK * A Garage Sale. -For Sale' : NOW LEASING NOVyLEASING APARTME.NTS ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own roortl ln 2 MOVING SALE: -.Cheap-simple fur-1 BR -$155 ---bejrwjm houte-WJi/montt. plus-hall niture, 'household/ Plants,, patterns, , '2122 Hancock Dr. domes, coats, trunfc. 7D01 East 44th Sat Next to Aftiericana Theatre/walkingdis­-1 BORM^-C,W', 2 BDRM 1 fef r »Sw*. 9/:,6. No checks, please. . tance.t© North Loop Shopping Center MARK XX $175 ^ $220 'FEMALE TO. SHAREitHTeWiedroom and ftuby's^.Hear shuttle , and: Austin . : house, need own trar MOVING .TO CALIFORNIA. GAraoe transit.-Two bedroom flats, one andtwo . 454-3953 1 452-5093 ALL BILCS PAID "Slfi billspaw.": Sftlc. 10» W;22nd. Sat andSunMlth and " baths; Available one 3 bdrm, 2 be: with; 3815 Guadalupe Dishwashers'^2 LargePools -12th. 10.00-6:00. Eytrythlng-from fur» , new shag carpet. CA/CHr dishwasher;-' Security SUNNY APARTMENT rneeds '.secondnWur<» to dishes. Must seiH ••••: >. k V disposal, door to door gar&age pickup, i. " occupant. Serloui student, y I.-; «ool mil4 serviceIf desfn - v.-: In complex:' See owners,,Apt.-113ori call' > 1901 .Willow Creek , • -Misc. -For Sale'rfl ) «1-484T .. .. 1 Bedroonrv' % »Tred.washaterla $135 $152.50 MOVE IN TODAY i ¥ J : 444-0010 WANTEOivl '^^r^R0O^ATEi-WANT6Oi.ylurnl»hed TOP. CASH PRICED paid for dlaiitehdv' ELClDSi! bedrdonv^ two .liath. I^ ' V> Lamar, 4544077 EL DORADO ~ ;.-447-«2a Shuttle bus. ^,-i5 oldgold. Capltoi Diamond Shoa 4018 N;' , JERRICK APTS. & b s$5o/?S, it, $115-$135 453-4883 . >, F'.-j V i 472-4893 5: HQME GALLERY-SALE of original. ~~L HOUSEMATE WANTED for unrur­ il,.modern paintings. ;Saturday, Jan. llthi • •ww OneBR Luxury . SHUTTLE:8US. CORNER nlihedroom, 3 bdrmhouse. Shuttle,xlty~;i% 104 E.32nd ^ Ptus Vi 'utilities. Come.ty .4504 9 00 am, -5 00 p 1^1500 W 46fh CHECK OUR SUMMER-RATES "• NOWLEASING IS THE '9 -;R«d River Jbetween 4^p,yn. Kli^{,-:;­ . Marker Rotomafs, slOO L«nge Pro boots 476-5940/ 452-2462 1 BR-$145 „p ""PEWALEj Upper division,or ortduali LiSKt'-S.FIscftef'Superaia$i;205CMwith Walk or Shuttle to UT • $130 UP—r­division.or --JOnt used one tteson, *l00; J75-1297:-^ —»*—1-BR .Furrh1—^ ' 345-455S ~ itudentTHouie, furnished.U7.S0plusvti 2B-fr-$180" bllli.Nor«i.45Wl72« alter 5:»;p.m,,''.! • ye ) * —lZ f Tanglewood FEMALE ROOMMATE needed «OWI KCCASUALLY YOU ' THREE ELMS Annex, AC Paid Transportation necessary; PrtTate; /M v . creatlve Outdoor Portraits y; ) 400 West 35th -room. Townhouse South Austin. NMen* i • -7 Bdrm 2 Ba pensive. Call 44M2n. .• 1315 Norwalk;Lane Tanglewood 'II i^Save '/3 Now , Furn • Unfurn . 476-0948 . ' , £*•« !»ro«.;»h»9 Carpel, dlihwajlwr, SHUTTLE BUS CORNER North .R.OWWATE NEEOEO. 2 BR/2'Bath, ... ' SI. Vtlcnllnft Day ' u6r«t. 47<­ >; ^Available. Immediately^ to 2505 Enfield, SHUTTLE -CITY BUS ROUTES FEMALB ROOMMATEIS), (In '20s or mmt*6pjm * I-?*-* 478*7775 CONVENIENT TO ANY LOCATION,. . -30sJ; Share.Juxury apt., Broadmoor ^— :> U;ge /iew"l,Wrm. studios, shag, dis--HUNTING -8M "'«• "ill. CR ihuWe » i si< ES near shuttle. Old hwasher • 1 BR,il49-2BRt J199 0*«l!«W bedroom:-tor one, CUTE EFFICIENCIESn« up. Manager ' ,452-4447 pain In the AuiflnsMghborfiodO' »lJ1115 up./-SIM plus E. 1717 Enfieid 4539 Guadalupe s Is a r jv»JJ0; for t*o, S55 each. Allbills paid:454­ • .•'•.;:^4n476T ••• tillWot nth.No. IN 477*9074;477^--454-7618, < . Jill • tomeLive With Us! « ? c —£— t v|, FEMALE ROOMMATE or couple ntM- But Habitat Hunters can SS: ed.. Own room. S45_plus bills. For 'moA EFFICIENCIES1" -; Help, with„.a FREE •!•»«&»!«: Information, call 474*237. CLOS^ TO CAMPUS 3 Locator ' .ServiceRESIDENT SHUTTLE BUS specializing in1 student SwImmlna Bool, tegutlfully furnished, ;aoubl«'.or.:«|udlo t»i)-:Bli have dl»-complexes, with access Mlchwi; jffi SATISFACTION hwajhcr.dljJiojal, ceirtml air aAd hsal. to shuttle.^ ? I -"Hb. sune good.reason for living af,., 305 WE5T 35TH M BLOCKSFROMCAMPUS) MISCELLANEOUS MANAGER APT. 106, 4S441M Gorp^ by or Call I ^WLI APARTMENT NORTH. 2 outh ShoresA bedrodm/l & Vti bath 4-plex Habitat OVERSEAS JOBS * , mm f unfurn,.carpet, CA/CH* m .Hunters v; ykfKrf «'l?".•* Eyrop*'s ^rlfa, Africa • all proltsslont and oc* Ooble-WaHy Suite 8a cupetkxis |7do to 9300(1 monthly Ex-1 ­,0?t%'105? t0'Ut«mpus.M _ on 4 or ?">A PelA-everllm^ ilghtseelnj fire* DURINQIKEGISIRAJJON! TKAKSWOR'Lb Ad5fs,5/m01 ^!S'J»6seArch CO Dept AS, P o BoxMi Adtf $15/ month .^drooj^n^patS^wiTh plen^yv }S?ne83M4&n j-Mm CorteMadiTa, CA swST A , LuxurjrApertment^ BEDROOM FURN|$HE,D ^ • 'J wUh.ali tAe.Good?ts; &<> > , UNDER $200 ­ •> V a 'ALL BILLS PAIC k«s Shaaii-CaWt^-^alK^ns• pooii complete *BR. $155 Eff.$}3& ' dustiMark^Your • • kiTcnert tl$%4to sMppIngWTowri Lak«. m "iEaffiSR?SB,Ws: + ' 1170 ABP unfurnished. MWot. b*auNft/i •72-41&2 swlmmin r«uhssisnessf^ Bar^yOUffKr^aierfo, \ -' Iin'er^^Jour LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR Beginner­-fe * • -'i* ' /5f?li2' Bl-OCKS JJtrCAMPi)S Dr*w!)Thoma«)n.47». 1 «JW advanced i207» ^ i c ENFIELD AREA Vbearo6mv,»h every ROM $145 ALL BTLLSPAI D, --ft ' •!* •/' wire Furnished or unlurnlthed'Frecn t , ^"?*V ~^ sU8.50 plui eleclrlclty. 807-Wett Lymr;, .: 2 lxdroofft efflcl*ri<:y. Fuli kltctwn^;i-}fr TER.Ca I< parking, ° you_registertociay! W'rtr JOB WANTED Mi Lectures KUT-FM To Air International Special V •* , J-L ' J y i *' -•" | Call-in Program on Overpopulation Set for Sunday v Nutritibn ByMARVHEINECKE will begin Thufstiay and jast «:-t>uring a global call-in focused on, such as family affluent countries, a glimpse not be given to the half-billion moderate the two-hour call-in Texas Staff Writer • mend' ways to /improve and program on overpopulation planning, the status of women of their demand? and what who are facing a lingering portion of the show. He will be J through mid-AprJI. ' supplement it, costs $25 an Most Austljutes just arenrt; airing live Sunday on KUT-and economic development. those consequences might death. On the other hand, ex­joined by Lord Ritchie Calder, hour. getting•enough nutrition from , , Prenatal and infant nutri­ FM, listeners can for the first The CBC specialis thefirst in­be," said Earthwatch perts from similar disciplines a tion are the last qlasses in the senior fellow at the Center thejr diets,— at least that'sV:;series.with-five lectures from :In the' computer-assisted time in public radio history ternational opportunity for a producers. in underdeveloped nations are for the Study of Democratic the opinion , of -Dr. "James* Jan. 17 to Feb;14.~ Topics will diet evaluation,-a.:list of the participate in an international mass audience to reactto that • The producers are not in-requested to describe the aid Institutions who's traveledthe '" Heffley, a biochemist :and ' include "Eating for Your Un­.foods eaten daily,is fed into radio" special. conference as Well as its • terested in presenting a that could help them interest World on U.N. missions' nutritionist -who has started / born Child" and ''Critical; tne computer and the com­ proposed solutions. ; j: detached overview of the pop-free, with no strings attached. related to economic develop­ "Earthwatch: World an organization to :help>'. puter tells the average dally Among the guests to be heard ment. Formerly aprofessor of Times ,-vfor Brain The program "shows how ulation problem. Presenting Population Crisis," produced remedy the problem.' » ' Development." nutrient-intake. This type of tqols.such as family planning, , views of experts and on the program include Lester international relations at by the Canadian ^Broadcasting The-Nutrition Counseling-&w counseling requires several Brown, John D. Rockefeller Before starting the distribution of contraceptives, representatives from 50 coun-Edinburgh University, he has Corp. (CBC), consists of ah Consulting Service is a new-sessions and the individual is III and Margaret Mead of the written numerous articles and nutritional counseling1service, ; -abortion counseling and riataL tries,'the program highlights hour-long documentary' Austin organization offering; Heffley was a resident given detailed recommen­ health programs have failed proposals that seek a response United States; Rene Dumont books — and won several followed by two hours of reac­ Computer-assisted diet, associate pi theClayton Foun­dations -for diet im­ because they did not take into' to the adequate and just dis-and Jean Labasse of France: awards for his work — tions: from listeners in evaluations, group and in-* provements, at a cost of $100 account socio-economic fac:-tribution of food and Brian Johnson of England; promoting a layman's un­ dation Biochemical Institute England, New' Zealand, dividual diet consultations, , at the University, where he 1 The tuition fee for the tors. We hope to hear from resources. Jimoh Omo-Fadakah from derstanding of science. Canada and the United States. college-level teaching of classes being offered in Nigeria: John Caldwell from worked for nine yeah. He has some of the world's more t _ "Earthwatch: Populationnutrition-related subjects, also served as nutrition con­January and February is $3 Issues brought up last affluent citizens to learn of . 'gures Australia; and Mihnea Crisis" will be broadcast from public lectures and Industrial sultant at theTexasSchool for per class. The fee for the August at the U.N. World their willingness tore-educate .g°verI™ent. nut"''°n (f d Georgia of Romania. 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday by KUT-consultations. the Blind weight control senesis$50 for Population Conference will be themselves, and from the less ' a^ed whethf.r FM (90.7). the University -A series of classes designed three months their surplus resources could Harry Elton of the CBC will Public Radio service. Educating the public about to acquaint the public -with proper nutrition is important, All the classes will be held BIKES ~~ nutrition-related disorders, Heffley believes, because in the conference room of the can be registered with the . common in America will be, nutrition is ^being related Huntlana Professional University Police Monday, ST. J. GATSBY'S taught by Heffley during Building, . 300-E. Huntland more and more to noncon­ Tuesday, &nd Friday from January and February. -••• ? ' Drive, More information can Restaurant & Bar tagious diseases like heart Noon to 4 P.M. at the bicy­ ;; First in the series will be " disease, senility and birth be: obtained by calling 453-cle rackon the north end of HILARION Under New Management eight lectures on health 4051. defects. Heffley/whohas been -' Bellmont Hall. Presents maintenance Monday through v advertising his new,service in -Match 3Topics will include' local medical -journals, says CENTER SHRIMP, SHRIMP, SHRIMP "Eating Sensibly To Avoid Don't Make A Wove that "physicians,;}lave not ' Heart Disease,1' "Avoiding. Without Calling ^0%. SUN. & MON. . •been enthusiastic •—. dentists ;Envlroninentalv Toxins"-and, haye been more.responsivfc^ BOOKSELLERS IN: .. "HeadingOff Mental Illness;"v ; ADARTMENT ALL THE SHRIMP YOU CAN EAT Mental .health,: alcohol and ' Eatijig refhjed foods, silctf • Catholic Christianity -SALAD INCLUDED fin**. ;drug abuse Wi)l be discussed as. white sugar,(is' the main''| " ERS , ^ • Mysticism • Astrology in the next series of five lec­dietary problem of most pet*. : $ Q25 tures, Tuesday through: Feb. • pie, Heffley, said,,adding that SERVICE • Comparative Religion 11 refined foodsi are an "un- per person 6-10 p.m. A weight control series, in­.suitable source of vitamins:"' A Frte Service cluding -lectures, weigh-ins, An individual.consultation-24 Hours a Day Hours 10-5:30 2700 W. Anderson Ln. -In The Village individuaitreatnient.diets,. with Heffley;-in which he will . 472-4162 1008 West Ave. 472-0014 (Across from Village Cinema) exercise and ^oup therapy, examine yourdiet and recom-, Lab Studies Hage Death Further ^ An inquest ruling oh cause of the Wednesday death of Un­ iversity student Mitry Kleel Hage m, 22,liasH»een delayed awaiting further analysis. Hage i? the son of Austin . School.Board President M.K. Hage Jr. An autopsy. lias been con­ ducted, but additional analysis will be conducted by- Department of Public Safety labs,, Justice of the.-Pe^ce:: -Z&FSf*'' James L. -McMurtry-sald.-f. :•& ThVjunior resdurce'^ development major wasfound dead Wednesday afternoon in % w • his bedroom at the. Hage residence. McMurtry set the : time of death at "around ? Diuring Gnuid Opening Weak WtH Help You Make It noon." Hage had eaten / Through the Night. . breakfast with hismother that £3 at thaTaxasTavern. i morning, and it was she who And through theentire day, for 2^. discovered his body.! ct . Talk aboutaonce-in-a-lifetime that matter.With entertainment Funeral services /were scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday o^porhinityl In theyears tocome like Kenneth Threadgill and the at St. Austin's Church. your children and grandchildren Velvet Cowpasture, Jim willmarvel atyour talesandstories Cullum's Happy Jazz Wardlaw's about our openingweek...imagine,' Band from the Landinga Hearing theTexasTavern, thefirst of its ? in San Antonio,JoAnn kind tobesanctioned for operation Holtzman and Ernie Postponed : onaState University campus. J Mae Miller on the s * . aSk-r. piano, theLos Tres •••: .The 126th District" Court hearing to have been held Amigos Mariachi Thursday toconsider a motion Band, Maria Larson of an Austin special education MM teacher for an injunction^ and others.Plus, there'll 0 against herJob transfer was rl©fs C vw I'i'l'T^XJ»'^ Morning Day Care Availabte University Methodist Cbuich, 24th and Guadalupe Streets, operatesa semivolun­tary day care center ex­ • rfpr%t clusively for University students' children who are un­ der 3 years of age. The cent&r charges $35 per month and requires parents to help supervise one day every two weeks. Care is provided between 7:45 ajn. and 12:15 •r«s p.m. For more information, in-' terested persons may call Dino Thompson at 474-5101. Mnfo-fone' The. Texas Union's "info­ fone" of campus events has changed its number to 47l­ 4747„ The "info-fone" is a recording of each day'sevents played 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The recording is 10-7 changed each day between'8-. and 9 ajn. *5^ Legal Aid Legal Aid, a legal service for people.in lowerinconie ...T —r. ^ S*£ni&< . groups, has combined its two . offices hito doe central office V at l71JE. Sixth St . Theagency handles civil cases,concerning family law, such as'divorces and adap­ tions, welfare anil Social Security problems, evictions and,consumer, problems.: The • services are free to those whose-income is below a cer­ tain level., itanMa* Union Classes for 81 Texas Union informal classes including ap-: proximately 25 new offerings such as taiming, trapping and FRIDAY "Keeping a Private Journal." Bitot classes art held at I0r7 night or on weekends, and all are open to the community. Average cost per comse is SATURDAY 10-6 $11. Students may register from 9 ajn. to 4pjn. through Wednesday in the Academic . Center foyer. An evening registration isscheduled BIoo­ dayin flie foyer bom 5:30 to k 8:30 p.m. , ' ; Cburse schedules'are >-"»aS • available at the Umoo South : InfornjatioaTJesk-Fnrtoei; in­ formationis availablebefore registratidnat471-4721, and at 471-4874 during registration. :': Near the inside: doors to Bellmaot Hall is a gray box containing :ivtelephone, con­ nected directly to the Univer­ sity police department : 'Anyone may use.. the l(8f%-iS<. : telephone to call for help, report an accident or contact [Kg thepolice for any reason.Just pick up the phooe and youare SHOP CUSTOM HI H feI Y1" . • in immediate contact with the dispatcher. / v . * = "Hie phone was installed-when the police department SEFOK YOU BUY K*Ifc moved to new headquartersin .Bdhnant New Home KV1722 Of ACTV Texn Staff Writer & Austin Community Televi­ sion is moving to new bgad- V . quarterson thesecood'flooraf ^the Old Main BuQding at St ^Edward's^University this ^week, Chairman of theBoanf _ John Muir said Thursday. "We want to take ACTVout KV 1510 TRINITRON 15"screen measured^ «Ba0cnotiy« Trinitron G)ior •TriniMn gut^omlans) 9100% soW •SCOfTSB ' /'• ,-:Srf this mriwrslty fnmnnmlly -:< ;;and put if in another and see , ?^shat happens," Mtdr said. ;£ "St Edward's University ^fhasmade available to us two me Tuning. Color t Hvi •Ouod-funcSon RmM* ..."-.-laifee rooms and the use of a Ortrel (VHFAIHF hmina, television studioin the Juarez-' ;Lincoln Center," be said. ' ^ ACTV will broadcast a U'%peedi Iqr Dean Rude at 8p.m. ^'tMooday on cable rhannel 2. wclun, an/off power) •Mo« set up grain L~1 •MUmI yuiifih •iwaZT IsHsS ^ Every-Tuesday from 7:30 to > < 40 pjn. the North Austin Op-'• ^—ftiipist Basketball League-J <-"-games are,: broadcast overs-'" JW-1203 rarable iriiannrt 2. i ^ Wednesday from ^ 7:45: to:! '<9:15 p.m.. an.interview with the Leagueof Women Voters ^and_ihejrrjaslJa_GQiifl£^M . 'legislative delegation-wp 4eSS .y-"5ir •OaallTS ^DaallSt WalatttBne , ^broadcast on channel 2.^ Y: plague" tbeorgan^tionnow> a Muirsaid. He tited.jseveral;'! $: Teasoos for the financial di6 •«",SC»WW UliwMUd• v •TrinAm ColorSpiMi (on. *11995 p 'ildilHes. '• '! ; •-f; % SpFirstvU^has beenagreat1,,, v >. tumoyer of volunteers; and . new boand <^,>dii^ctofs-lias^l ivA beaielected aodei^rAi^^ M>g taqnired ^idngth^ fiscal' gun/on*l«nt) •lOOKsoWri •Econoyitdp unique pemm­sovingwy**wp* tnalniM ultluw arij \~ri , tifr* Wii2"-"''*'jj®®^'^lfl74^i^s-.iiot"6eoi-ieoew^: 4"i ".'^d'&r^this year. Finally? i j Vi-AptV hasonly recently gain^ a tar-exetqtt-states'fitnr !IRS. '^Se arenow^lerbir' plr f^^mo&ey;ifiram fbufc" -dations aadhother itrartififwai !l|uir; w -•--- J-y fc tftex Chevrolet announces a very new small car. The ftfionza 2+2 THE SMALL CARS TO COME, WONT COME ASA SURPRISE. Not after you've driven the new Monza.It's one of them thathappens to be here a littleearly. 2+2 EQUALS COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. The standardMonza interior is everything you'dprobably ask for, plus afew things you might notthink of. Like getting a handylittle wagon by folding down the rear seat back. A 4.3-LITRE ENGINE. Besides the standard 2.3-litre 4-cylinder, anew smalldis­placement V8 isavailable. WAY-AHEAD FRONT END. The body-color panel looks like metal,resists minordings. POWER VENTILATION SLOTS.Outside air is drawn inby blower,exhausts through special sidelouvers. AN IMPRESSIVE SPORTS SUSPENSION. A new rear torque arm helpsisolate driving andbraking forces from the body. Stabilizer bars are standard. RECTANGULAR HEAD­LIGHTS. Expeniive European cars have lookedgreat with them. Nowa not-so-expensive American car looks great withthem. GM-SPECIFICATION STEEL­BELTED RADIALS.Monza's suspension has beencarefully tuned to them,adding to handling. A LONG-DISTANCE FUEL TANK. Approximately I8V2 gallons, for extendedcruising. CHEVROLET'S NEW EFFICIENCY SYSTEM. It's like the one that'shelping mostof our other 1975's runleaner (more economically), run cleaner and save money every mile. It'sa series of engineering improvements including a catalytic con­verter, High Energy Ignition, GM-Specification steel-belted radial tires andother engine refinements. The 1975 Monza 2+2.Like we told you, it's a very new small car.See it soon at your Chevrolet dealer's. Chevrolet makes sense forAmerica. MARK or EXCELLENCE For more information, see Reader Service Card on pafle 9. sua •9MI ^_i___-__ k// r t*£)\ WMvMm i$m Immmsm % i 3jjgSS&; •lillfl .-•f^Vs^;? i;$pS£ •M& maybeabigcar indisguise. Does your _ small car look like a big car? smaller? Then there's a good chance it'll give you a lot of the same problems as a big car, Only bigger. At Fiat, we've been building small cars for 70 years. If we've learned one thing in that time, it's that what worksfor a small car usually doesn't work for a big one. Unfortunately, every car maker hasn't learned that yet. So a "lot of small mistakes are on the road. Here's how to tell if yours is one. Does your small car have a long hood? It shouldn't. Ina small car,the room you giveth tothe engine you taketh away from the people. In the Fiat 128, only 20% of the car is for the A small cor shouldn't be a big car made smaller. engine. The other 80% is for you and your luggage. As a result,the 128 not only has more legroom than any other small car, it has more than most big ones. More even than a Cadillac Eldorado, a Lincoln Continental, and a Chrysler Imperial.* Doesyourcar have a racylow roof? Itshouldn't. In a small car this can create an awful case of claus­trophobia. 'Automotive New*Almanac 197'4 In the Fiat 128A.Vwe've scrupu­ ly avoided^T?^the sleek look. Instead, we've given youmore headroom than a Rolls Royce. Does your small car have power steering? Power brakes? Power windows? Power aerial? It shouldn't. Things like thnt make a small car expen­sive to run, wreak havoc on gas consumption, put an awful strain on a small engine, and just plain aren't needed. . In the Mat 128,instead of all thisgadgetry, we give you things that actually make the car perform better. Rack-and-pinion steering, front-wheel drive, an all-independent suspension, front disc brakes, and radial tires are standard equipment. Some of these things you can'tget on bigcars. Even as options. Does your small car cost almost as much as a big one? It shouldn't. Unfortunately, when some car manufacturers reduced the size of their cars, they forgot to reduce the size of their price. The Hat 128 is priced like asmall car, not like a big one. Our car isn't a big car in disguise because we're not big car manufacturersin disguise. Bona The biggest selljpgcar in Europe. For more information, tea Reader ServiceCard on page 9. » 4 i O L<£ o :> i M y 1 lu­r>,i J LO U JO o t>uJ V J 1 V » -if i ,"LL c. ' i iu ki_i,CI\ it ::K i r'l-rtCf r«G'J Uli>v_ cc.AKcS rp>unf rLUijts TnrsuM k I i rv _At\ I-lUUin TnKd* vm I oor 1 KAY JL "CJS-ALL >•» I .NJCW i '••I -AWUML M I K Lol\u IT Iu.^ I .so n u he Ah tuofc ^Lll IN j L JOIj.
    1 •DdV i>l\ 16 • uu bO.00 7 • 00 t>. 00 • 00 JV7.Ou o.OO 3.00 4.JU 1t> a 0U i 5 .uu ^ • oO Car Buying Pragmatics The prospect of buying a new car intimidates a lot of people. Since a car is an expensive purchase, for many shop­pers getting a good deal is as important as getting a good car. And simply choos­ing the make and model from the vast selection of stylings. standard equip­ment and optional features can he con­fusing, or worse, frustrating. Confidence in buying a car. however, is mostly a matter of being well pre­pared before you enter the showroom. Before shopping, you need to do some basic research on the models and con­sider some basic factors. First, your price range what can you afford? Second, the type of car you would like to have compact, sports caf, wagon, lightweight pickup, what? If your acceptable price range con­flicts with your automobile fantasies you're a $3,000 maximum with a $4,500 GT fetish it's best to simply study all the choices, practical and im­practical (but fun). Look at each model closely for its cost, standard equipment and performance ratings; then weigh all these things in terms of your own needs. To narrow the choice, it sometimes helps to break each model into its ad­vantages and disadvantages. Next, what optional equipment if any, will you want? Optional equipment adds to the total cost of the car and may not add much to its resale value. Some options such as factory air condi­tioning, power steering and luxury trim contribute to resale value. Others disc-brakes and speed control, forexample add nothing. And a standard transmis­sion, high performance engine and standard steering actually diminish your car's real wor,th. Finally, when you're ready to visit the showrooms, be selective about which ones you go to. Your selection of a dealership should be determined by its service facilities, location and reputa­tion. New car warranties usually require that servicing be done at the dealership. You want to know in advance that the dealer you buy the car from has diag­nostic equipment, guarantees his work and perhaps offers a loaner car during extended repair periods. The dealer's location and hours should be convenient in case you do need servicing. In any case, check around with the local Better Business Bureau and the dealer's cus­tomers (find them at his service area). Once on the showroom floor, you can put all your preparation to good use. Tell the salesman your specific model requirements. If the floor models don't meet your specifications, then inquire about cars available through the dealer's locator service. This new-car trade system linking local showrooms beats factory delivery time by several weeks. If you find a model, take it for a test drive. Don't hesitate to spend an hour or more in various driving situa­tions-highway. stop-and-go, steep grades, city traffic should all be tested. Getting Down to Price Once you find a possible purchase model, it's time to discuss price. All new cars have a federally required window tag which gives the manufacturer's sug­gested retail price for the car and item­izes the prices of built-in features. Price bargaining, however, has become a tradi­tion in car buying. A recent fedfcral sur­vey shows that almost half of the new intermediate and full-sized models sell for 10 to 20 percent below sticker price. How much bargaining power you have depends on the actual wholesale cost of the car to the dealer and the dealer's minimum markup. With smaller cars, for example, the dealer's markup is lower and there is much less room for price bargaining. If you are trading in a car, settle the new car price before discussing the trade-in. Expect to be offered no more than your used car's wholesale value. You can find wholesale estimates listed in the National Automobile Dealer's Association's Official Used Car Guide or the Kelly Blue Book on the West Coast. Before you have the dealer appraise your used car. be sure to repair all minor dents and rust spots, replace light bulbs and give your car a good wash and wax. Ignoring these details can greatly decrease the car's trade-in value. Finally, get the sales manager's written approval on all serious price quotes. In most cases, only he can offi­ciate a deal. Contracts Standard sales contracts finalize most new car purchases. These are easy to understand, and you should read your contract carefully. The contract lists transaction basics: an itemized price list of the car and its options; charges for taxes, freight and dealer preparation; down payment total separated into trade-in allowance and cash; and the un­paid balance. Add up these figures and check against the total price. Make sure the contract does not in­clude any hidden or delayed charges. You should not have to pay any price increase on the specified total unless the manufacturer increased his price to the dealer. And in this case, you should be left with the option to cancel the entire deal. To avoid any possible conflict in the future, have all verbal agreements in­cluded in the written contract. Finally leave the dealer a reasonable deposit-but not one so large that you would have trouble getting it back if you can­cel the deal. © September, 1974. Approach 13-30 Corporation. All rights reserved. No portion of Wheels may be reproduced in whole or in part without the consent of the publishers. Cover; Joe Acree. Note: model information in this supplement was compiled from material supplied by manufacturers and is, of course, subject to change. - WHEELS 3 Financing Very few new car buyers keep suf­ficient savings to finalize a deal with one large cash payment. As a result, two-thirds of all newly purchased cars are financed to some extent through a credit agent. This whole area of financing from where to get the loan to how much to pay in interest-is something many peo­ple simply overlook in their shopping enthusiasm. Financing is not incidental to a purchase; in fact, the financing terms can effect the total cost of a new car tremendously. Financing essentially involves three considerations: which credit agent to use, how much interest you'll have to pay and which payment plan to adopt. There are three basic sources of credit ­commercial banks, credit unions and automobile dealers. In some states sav­ings banks can make consumer loans. Consumer finance companies lare also a loan source. They charge the highest interest rates, though, and should be considered only as a last resort. In most cases, credit unions, com­mercial banks and savings banks (where available) offer lower interest rates than automobile dealer finance plans. Briefly, here's how each works: CREDIT UNIONS: You generally have to be a member of the credit union to be eligible for a loan. Sometimes if your parents are members you can arrange the loan through them. BANKS: Usually as part of the deal you have to make a down payment of 25 percent of the car's retail cost, al­ though this can vary. Also, many banks will let you arrange for the loan before you begin shopping; you don't pay any interest until you've purchased the car. DEALER FINANCING PLANS: About half of all financing is done with the car dealer. This method is con­ venient, but it can also'prove somewhat more costly than a bank or credit union loan. Few dealers actually finance the loans themselves; instead, they turn the loan over to a lending institution to handle. The larger auto makers, for example, have their own finance subsidi­ aries to manage loans. There are obviously a number of ways to finance a car, and interest rates do vary from one source to another. »They can even vary from one bank to "another or one dealer to another. In the long run, it definitely pays to spend some time looking for the best possible rate before you buy the car. How much interest will you have to pay? That depends on a number of factory principally your-acceptability as a borrower-are you a good credit risk? -and the state of the market at the time. For example, smaller banks might offer slightly lower rates to good credit risks to gain business; dealers, too, might extend lower interest rates to 4 WHEELS v y . \ remain competitive with area dealers. Shopping for the lowest possible in­terest rate is easier now with the passage of the Truth in Lending Law. Under this law, financers must provide you with two facts if you ask for them: one, the total finance charge (the total dollar amount you will be paying in interest); and two, the true annual percentage rate (the annual interest rate you're paying stated in a percentage form). Once you decide on a credit agent, the next step is to determine which pay­ment plan to use. Most new cars are purchased on a 24-or 36-month pay­ment plan, although some agents now offer 42-and 48-month plans. Which plan you choose affects how much you will pay each month and how much you pay in interest. Asa rule, the shorter the payment period the greater your monthly payments but the more you save in interest. For example, let's suppose you need to finance $3,000—not an unreasonable sum given today's automobile costs. At 8 percent interest, a $3,000 loan for two years would cost approximately $480 in interest. Your monthly pay­ ment would be about $145. That same $3,000 loan over a three-year period would mean monthly payments of $103-and $7 20 in interest. You would save approximately $240 in interest going with the two-year rather than the three-year payment plan. Other things such as compulsory insurance premiums (most lenders re­quire collision and comprehensive cover­age on the car) can increase the total cost of the loan. Before you sign a loan, then, read the contract and check that you understand specifically: • The total amount being financed • The total finance charge in dollars • The true annual percentage rate • The number, amounts and dates of payments • Penalties for late or defaulted pay­ment. ijjy) Basic Car Maintenance There's no excuse today for a car's premature deterioration. Simple service maintenance can be easily handled by either a professional mechanic or the owner himself. Here are four basic services to save your car's life: TUNEUP. At least once a .year your car should undergo a tuneup. This process essentially involves read­justing the carburetor and the igni­tion system. You will probably have to replace a few inexpensive parts such as spark plugs, points and con­denser. A garage mechanic con­ducting a routine once-a-year tuneup should generally do the following: • check all fluid levels • clean the battery and terminals. • examine and if necessary replace the PCV valve and air filter •replace all spark plugs • replace and adjust breaker points using a dwell meter • inspect the distributor cap, rotor, condenser and spark advances • set break-point gaps • check ignition timing • check automatic choke • replace fuel filter • adjust engine idle • run a compression check on the engine, A tuneup will ordinarily cost about $20. With a few moderately priced tools, you can perform the tuneup yourself. If you prefer to bow out to professional hands, an independent garage is the cheapest and most reliable choice. LUBRICATION. The car chassis is supported by a number of bearings and close-fitting joints that require greasing at regular intervals. Most fittings need lubrication every six months.1 Consult your owner's manual fot^xact time specifications. Even the most inexperienced mechanic can perform a lube job. With a grease gun and a supply of the proper lubricant you can finish the job at home in about a half hour. Most service stations also handle this simple chore for a relatively low price. ALIGNMENT. Car wheels are precisely aligned with one another. This delicate positioning can be altered by any forceful blow to the front end-such as hitting a curb or driving quickly over a rut. Extreme misalignment can ruin a new set of tires in a matter of weeks. If tires show any uneven wear, have the alignment checked immediately and corrected in a garage or wheel specialty shop. BRAKES. Since they are con­stantly in use, you should inspect brake drum linings at least every 20,000-25,000 miles. A thin brake lining may exert too much stress on the brake drum and necessitate a very costly repair. Also check the wheel cylinders and return springs every 40,000 miles and the brake drums every 100,000 miles. With some patience and care a novice mechanic can perform a per­fectly adequate brake job. If you prefer leaving it to an expert, find a reliable garage or brake specialty shop. Expect to pay around $80. Automotive Review<75 The following review of selected cars includes both Ameri­can and import models which will be available this fall. American auto manufacturers release their new lines in early fall, while most imports do not announce new models until late fall. For this reason, the discussions here include both 1974 imports and 1975 domestic models. Among the domestic cars, you'll find some new entries discussed here— notably the Chevrolet Monza 2 + 2, the Pontiac Astre, Buick Skyhawk and Oldsmobile Starfire. Due to space restrictions, however, we have limited our discussions to selected models in the subcompact, compact, sports and small truck categories. A word about price: At the time we went to press, domestic car manufacturers had not announced their 1975 prices, and thus we must list here approximate 1974 prices. These prices are given as guidelines only. Prices on'1975 models are expected to increase several hundred dollars over the 1974 prices. American Motors Gremlin The American Motors Gremlin for 1975, available in two-door sedan model, is powered by a 232 cubic inch, in-line six-cylinder engine and comes with full forward synchro­mesh,-three-speed transmission (shift on the floor or col­umn). Self-adjusting all-drum brakes are standard equipment on the Gremlin, as is electronic ignition. Three-speed auto­matic transmission, front disc brakes and power brakes are available as options. Other optional equipment includes bucket seats, steel-belted radial tires, power steering, air conditioning, grid rear-window defogger and a fuel economy gauge. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $2,500. Buick Skyhawk The newest entry in the Buick line for 1975, the Skyhawk 2 + 2 sport coupe is powered ,by a 231 cubic inch, V-6 cylinder engipe. All synchromesh four-speed manual trans­ . mission and front disc and rear drum brakes are standard on the Skyhawk; three-speed automatic transmission cqmes as an option. Also standard equipment for the 1975 Skyhawk are solid state ignition, steel-belted radial tires, space-saver spare tire and Accutron steering. Available options include front bucket seats, fuel usage indicator, tilt steering wheel, power steering, rear window defroster, air conditioning, tinted glass and radio. ­ Chevrolet Monza The new 1975 Chevrolet Monza 2 + 2, a two-door hatch­back coupe, has a 140 cubic inch, four-cylinder engine, all forward synchromesh, four-speed manual floorshift transmis­sion and self-adjusting front disc and rear drum brakes. A 262 V-8 engine is optional, as is a three-speed automatic transmission and power brakes. Measuring 179.3 inches over­all and weighing 2,763 pounds at the curb, the Monza 2 + 2 comes equipped with steel-belted radial tires. Selected optional equipment includes power steering, reclining front seats, electric rear window defogger, air conditioning, tinted glass and radio. Chevrolet Vega Powered by a 140 cubic inch, four-cylinder engine, the Chevrolet Vega for 1975 comes in four models: two-door notchback coupe, two-door hatchback coupe, two-seat sta­tion wagon and a panel express. Standard on the Vega-is all forward synchromesh, thre^-speed manual floorshift trans­mission, self-adjusting front d&c.und rear drum brakes and steel-belted radial tires. Four-speed manual and three-speed automatic transmissions are available as options. Other selectfcd optional equipment includes power steering, air conditioning, tinted glassj electric rear window defogger and radio. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $2,400 - WHEELS § - M ' :A — ~ -', tSSisi wou is -•sr< U!!l * cm ihe op("i road. W4«}i, • /h^t America wants, An»riu ly.1 Datt tin 710. Its rugged dependability, supewoi handling and peiforni^o.^e evolved from our two-ttme Ti-^nsj-Am Champion 510. Much of the i»«i itl of g __,„^a. _w --~w -•«* rew w:nd"w dciORger. pr,wer-asqj$t SSSsjlwiSIt^ belongs at theh—J -* -SSsS?:; llgi®§|l>T but. about li . <'i J-ii* 'S*1 •4"-5Y 6-i i-Th siisfcfeiffsffi^ ! •> m -ff $ 3$*-. „J. ^ aSs&.; 1— •.,. I I -V. ••• rals ill® > y-mp:-MWi••\' Datsun B-2-10 The Datsun B-210 scries, first introduced in 1974, is available in two-and four-door sedan and hatchback models. Powered by a 1,300 cc overhead valve, high-cam engine, the B-210 series have all synchromesh four-speed manual floor-shift transmission and power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes (three-speed automatic transmission optiohal). Selected standard equipment includes tinted glass, reclining front bucket seats and electric rear window defogger. Air conditioning, radial tires, tachometer and AM/FM radio are available as options. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail prices: two-door sedan, $2,400; four-door sedan, $2,500; hatchback, $2,600. Dodge Colt The Dodge Colt, manufactured in Japan and marketed in the U.S. through Dodge, is available in five body styles for 1974; two-door coupe, hardtop and hardtop GT, four-door sedan and station wagon. Powered by a 1600 cc engine, Colt has four-speed fully synchromeshed transmission and front disc brakes. Inside hood release, adjustable tilt steering col­umn and electric windshield wipers are standard equipment. A new 2000 cc engine, automatic transmission and power disc brakes are options as are (depending on body style) vinyl roof, air conditioning, tinted glass, radio and whitewall tires. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested list price: $3,200. Fiat 128 The Fiat 128 for 1974 comes in four body styles: a two-door sedan, four-door sedan, two-door Sport L Coupe and station wagon. Powered by a new 1 290 cc, four-cylinder in-line engine, the 1 28 series cars now offer a new power brake system as well. Safety features include hydraulically controlled front and rear bumpers, seat-belt shoulder har­nesses and a new ignition interlock system. The 128 sedan measures 96.4 inches along the wheelbase and has an overall length of 151 inches. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $2,700. Datsun 610 In its second year, the 1974 Datsun 610 comes in three models: a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan and five-door station wagon. The 6I0'S come equipped with a 1,952 cc in-line four-cylinder engine, up from the 1,7-70 cc engine version in the 1973 models. All synchromesh four-speed manual transmission with floor-mounted shifter is standard as are power-assisted front disc and rear drum brakes. A three-speed automatic transmission is available as an option. Selected standard equipment includes reclining front bucket seats, rear window defogger, tinted glass and all-independent suspension. Radio, air conditioning and tachometer .axe avail­able as options. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: four-door sedan, $3,400; two-door hardtop, $3,500; and station wagon, $3,600. Ford Pinto The Ford^ Pinto enters its fifth year with three models­two-door sedan, thsee-door runabout and station wagon. Standard functional Improvements for 1975 include a 2.3 liter, in-line four-cylinder engine, solid state ignition, steel-belted i radial-ply tires and a station wagon liftgate warning system. Rack and pinion steering and bucket seats arestand­ard equipment. A 2.8 liter, V-6 engine for station wagons is optional fcjr the fir$t time in 1975, as are power steering, ^ (Ford Pinto continued on page 13) * WHEELS 7 spend a Bicycle Buyer's savea mint. Invest a dime. Send for our catalog, complete with a pull-out "Hifi Primer" section. Well prove to you that Checklist you can have selection and conven­ ience and still get a great price for the finest hifi gear. Scott S-15 Sony 60S6A Acoustic Research AR-XB Shure M9IED For an immediate FREE copy of our 64-page catalog, in­ cluding pull-out "Hifi Primer" sec­ tion, mail the coupon below to the location nearest you. ' Please print. Midwest Wholesale & MAIL ORDER DIVISION' 1626 Ogdan Av«. IUS 34), Downm Grow,III. 60515 3309 E. Carptnui Frwy. (Tub 183). Injng, T«x. 75062 AOOfittt ~ ICIJV/fTATE' -NSMlJ For more information, sea ReaderService Cardon page9. In 1790, Comte Mede Sivrac of Prance introduced the world's first bicycle-a long, two-wheeled wooden scooter christened a "dandyhorse." This first bike was* rather useless, though, since it could not be pedaled, steered or braked efficiently. Baron Karl von Drais added a steering bar to the front wheel in 1816 and called the improved vehicle a draisine. Then 23 years later, Scottish blacksmith Kirkpatrick MacMillan added footpedals. A century after the dandyhorse appeared, J. K. Starley in­troduced a fully practical, recognizably modern bicycle with brakes, adjustable handlebars, equal-sized wheels and a chain and sprocket set-up. A mere seven years later, at least four million Ameri­cans were rolling on two wheels. More popular than ever before, bicycles today run the gamut from rela­ tively simple one-speed bikes for casual riding to sophisticated machines de­ signed for efficient transportation or long-distance touring. This means that before purchasing a bicycle you should figure out where, why and how often you'll be riding. If you'll only be riding short distances on an even surface, con­ sider a one-speed cqpster brake bicycle. Three-speeds can handle more difficult grades and are usually more practical for city traffic. If you're going to be travel­ ing any long distances or climing hills, buy a 10-speed. A helpful salesman who knows bicy­ cles may be able to help you select a model. It's really up to you, however, to gather the information necessary to make a wise purchase. The following seven point check list will help you decide on a bike that will best suit your needs. FRAME. The frame must be capable of supporting your weight yet light enough to insure maneuverability. 'Welded heavy steel frames are generally acceptable for one-speed coaster brake bikes.' Quality three-speeds and 10­speeds have alloy or light steel lugged frames with reinforced joints. The lighter the frame, the higher the price. Before buying any bike, see how the frame fits your body. Straddle the bike: "there should be at least one-half inch clearance between you and the top frame tube. Adjust the seat so that the distance from its top and the bottom pedal equals your inseam measurement. Finally, rest on the seat to see if the handlebars are comfortably within reach. GEARS. Three-speeds employ a fairly simple epicyclic gear system housed in the rear wheel hub and oper­ated from a lever usually located on the handlebars. This system works well for mild grades but is not satisfactory for strenuous hill climbing. The 10-speed derailleurs transfer the chain to the variously geared rear wheel sprockets. This system is both more effi­cient and more complicated. When test riding a 10-speed make sure that the gears are comparably set to your leg strength' Even some beginner bikes are geared too high for novice riders. SEAT. Always use a narrow metal seat. It may feel uncomfortable at first, but time in the saddle and a small amount of padding will provide eventual all-around riding ease. Wide seats tend to chaff, irritate and make long trips particularly miserable. HANDLEBARS. Touring or straight distance handlebars are fine for short distance riding. If you plan on making any long hauls, however, invest in a pair of good downward-curved drop bars. Drop bars add to riding comfort by transferring body weight to your arms and relieving your back of the extreme pressure. PEDALS. For general riding purposes use ordinary rubber pedals. Plastic ped­als can be hard to grip, especially in the rain. The light serrated metal pedajs often supplied on 10-speeds are fine for distance riding or racing, but they can prove dangerously confining in stop­and-go city traffic. TIRES. The most durable all-purpose tires are 1 1/4 to 1 3/4 inch clincher tires. They withstand rough roads and city pavement with minimum wear and provide the smoothest ride. Balloon tires are used for children's bikes and heavy load specialty bikes such as tanr dems. Sewn tires are easily (Punctured and should be left to racers. BRAKES. Reverse pedal coaster brakes are contained within the rear wheel hub of one-speeds and some three-speeds. Obviously these direct pressure brakes -are not made,for quick stopping. Rim brake shoe units are standard on most three-speeds and all 10-speeds. Recent testing-has shown center piill rim. brakes to be somewhat superior to side pull brakes. ® e a Motorcycle frame strong enougn to aosoro roaa shocks at high speeds. Cross-country riding with anything smaller than a tour­ing bike would be an excruciating ordeal for the pavement-shaken driver. Off-road bikes are specialty models built to endure dirt trails, woods or desert terrain. Their light, high frames insure ground clearance and maneuvera­bility in mud and sand. The special engineering design of most off-trail bikes precludes even a short cruise down city streets. They are purely recreational vehicles. Buying Considerations Your first consideration in choosing a bike should be the riding purpose. And contrary to some manufacturers' claims, an all-purpose bike simply does not exist. Occassionally a model will claim to be dual-purpose, which usually means the bike is built for both street use and light trailing. Alas, these capa­bilities will not rate equally-the bike will either be better for street riding or for the trail. Size considerations are linked to your riding purpose. For example, you can't" buy a truly light touring bike because it could never withstand the continual' shocks inherent in long-distance highway riding. You do have some choice of engine size within the different categories, though. As a rule, select an engine that will meet your 1 lands but not waste skless driving. ke the time to shop hi bargaining factors as and dealer-manufac­ cann cause prices to n dealers of the same t volume dealers offer and are also obliged to * putation by providing ng. Check out prospec­ the local Better Busi-Ihamber of Commerce, olicit the opinions of imers. s time to bargain, fol­ia tactics prescribed for ever hesitate to ask )oints concerning per­ibilities should be iie purchase. insurance rlan,) jnancing is generally jifficult to obtain. The "lies with -thfcw Decent popularity of small street and off-road bikes. With a responsive public, many mflnufacturers now put cosmetic "gim­micks" on the bikes which add little to the real worth and are soon out of style. The problems of such models, then, have turned most low-interest lending institutions against all bikes. As a result you'll be hard pressed to find an attrac­tive bank loan for even a non-depreciat­ing investment like a heavy touring bike. Unless you have an unusually strong credit rating, you will probably have to deal with someone who specializes in motorcycle financing. Specialists work both independently and in conjunction with dealers, and all demand high financing rates. Charges of 16 percent are not at all unusual, and 10 percent is considered a very good rate. In addition, you may be required to buy credit life insurance which will pay off the bike and financing charge in the event of your death, Obviously financing should be undertaken only after an exhaustive look at all the possible sources. Insurance can also be expensive. Most . insurance companies combine automobiles and motorcycles into a "motor vehicle" category for cost evalu­ation purposes. This means bike riders pay premiums comparable to those of car owners. Most companies do offer a 50 percent discount on liability insur­ance to bikes weighing under 300 pounds. * The lowest premium costs can usu­ally be found at companies specializing in motorcycles. Here rates are computed on the basis of the bike's size and speed capabilities; driving frequency and pur­poses; and the residence location of the rider. For unmarried men under 25 these specialists can cut premium costs to about 1/10th of those offered by regular companies. The most expensive portion of motorcycle insurance is theft coverage. That's because it's simply impossible to protect a bike from determined thieves. Even the use of heavy chains and elabo­rate alarm systems hasn't prevented bikes from becoming very high-risk insurance items. The recovery rate in many big cities is about one in 10, so urban dwellers should expect to pay particularly high premiums (sometimes close to one-third of the bike's total cost). Safety The slightest collision looms poten­tially dangerous for the unprotected, bike rider. Bikes are not involved in as maily accidents as cars, but the chances of being killed or seriously injured as a result of a collision are about 15 times as great for the bike rider. A helmet is the most important of all motorcycle accessories. It should be capable of absorbing severe impact shock and resisting puncture. Fiberglass and polycarbonate are the most accept­able construction materials, but you should inspect any helmet carefully for design durability. The best helmets carry a label certifying that they comply with the standards established by the Snell Memorial Foundation. The Foundation's criteria is more demanding than the government-established regula­tions, and as a result only a few high-quality helmets are cited. Whatever kind of helmet you buy, be sure to replace it at least every four years, after an accident or any time cracks or stress lines begin to appear. The most vital safety precaution remains well-developed riding skills. Various hospital surveys have shown that over 60 percent of motorcycle accidents occur during the first six weeks of riding. In an attempt to reverse this trend Yamaha, Honda and Kawa­saki manufacturers have all .initiated rider instruction courses offered free to all new. owners. (Contact your local dealer for information concerning the nearest instruction center.-(Jjj) WHEELS>9 spend a dime^ savea mint. Invest a dime. Send for our catalog, complete with a pull-out "Hifi Primer" section. Well prove to you that you can have selection and conven­ience and still get a great price for the finest hifi gear. Scott S'J5 Sony 60S6A t-0-°!©|C)pooloofo Acoustic Research AR-XB Shurc M91ED For an immediate FREE copy of our 64-page catalog, in­cluding pull-out "Hifi Primer" sec­tion, mail the coupon below to the location nearest you. Please print. ; Midwest Wholesale &.-MAIL ORDER DIVISION ^ 1626 Ogdtn Av«. (US 34),Dowtwra Grow*. Itt. 60515 3309 E Ctrptntcrfrwy, (T#x« 183). trying, T«x.76062 |HAMI |-. •• iJTfV/rtAVt . T~ ; r—5? ; For mora Information, ' ­.taa Raadar ServiceCard on paga a. mra In 1790, Comte Mede France introduced the v bicycle-a long, two-whee scooter christened a "dandy first bike was rather Usel since it could not be pesdale braked efficiently. Baron K added a steering bar to tibte in 1816 and called theit^n a draisine. Then 23 years li blacksmith Kirkpatrick added footpedals. A centi dandyhorse appeared, J. 'K traduced a fully practical, modern bicycle with brake handlebars', equalized wj chain and sprocket set-up.& years later, at least four itt cans were rolling on two wb More popular than bicycles today run the gam tively simple one-speed bik riding to sophisticated n signed—for efficient trans^ long-distance touring. This means that before purchasing a bicycle you should figure out where,'why and how often you'll be riding. If you'll only be riding short distances on an even surface, con­ sider a one-speed coaster brake bicycle. Tljree-speeds can handle more difficult grades and are usually more practical for city traffic. If you're going to be travel­ ing any long distances or climing hills, buy a 10-speed. A helpful salesman who knows bicy­ cles may be able to help you select a model. It's really up to you, however, to gather the information necessary to make a wise purchase. The following seven point ^leck list will help you decide on a biKe that will best suit your needs. FRAME. The frame must be capable of supporting your weight yet light enough to insure maneuverability.. Welded heavy steel frames are generally acceptable for one-speed coaster brake bikes. Quality three-speeds • and 10­ speeds have alloy or light steel lugged frames with reinforced joints. The "lighter the frame, the higher the price. Before buying any bike, see how the frame fits your body. Straddle the bike: "there should be at least one-half inch clearance betweeir you and the top' frame tube. Adjust the seat so that tl)e distance from ifs top and the bottom pedaljequals your inseam measurement. Finally, rest on the seat to see if tie HANDLEBARS. Touring or straight distance handlebars are fine for short distance riding. If you plan on making any long hauls, however, invest in a pair of good downward-curved drop bars. Drop bars add to riding comfort by transferring body weight to your arms and relieving your back of the extreme pressure. PEDALS. For general riding purposes use ordinary rubber pedals. Plastic ped­ als can be hard to grip, especially in the rain. The light serrated metal pedals often supplied on 10-speeds are fine for distance riding or racing, but they can prove dangerously confining in stop­ and-go city traffic. TIRES. The most durable all-purpose tires are 1 1/4 to 1 3/4 inch clincher tires. They withstand rough roads and city pavement with minimum wear and provide the smoothest ride. Balloon tires are used for children's bikes and heavy load specialty bikes such as tan­ dems. Sewn tires are-easily punctured and should be left to racers. BRAKES. Reverse pedal coaster brakes are contained within the rear wheel hub of one-speeds and some three-speeds. Obviously these direct pressure brakes are not made for quick stopping. Rim brake shoe units are standard on-most three-speeds and all . 10-speeds. Recent testing has shown center pull rim brakes to be somewhat superior to side pull brakes. „ ® "i M Interested in finding out more about NUTSHELL-advertised products? Check the appropriate ;eaMotorcycle boxes belo\. and mail this postage-free card todav. ^ <»u will receive information directly from lands but not waste the advertiser. I he deadline for this service :kless driving. is May !, 1975. ke the time to shop 1bargaining factors as and dealer-manufac­can cause prices to n dealers of the same 20. Chevrolet l_ i 2U. Datsun I volume dealers offer and are also obliged to putation by providing •21. Toyota m 24. Volkswagen tig. Check out prospec­the local Better Busi­ •22. 1-iat n 25. Midwest Hi-Fi Jtamber of Commerce. Name (please print) Address . Citv .State trame strong enougn TO aosoro roaa shocks at high speeds. Cross-country riding with anything smaller than a tour­ing bike would be an excruciating ordeal for the pavement-shaken driver. Off-road bikes are specialty models built to endure dirt trails, woods or desert terrain. Their light, high frames insure ground clearance and maneuvera­bility in mud and sand. The special engineering design of most off-trail bikes precludes even a short cruise down city streets. They are purely recreational vehicles. Buying Considerations Your first consideration in choosing a bike should be the riding purpose. And contrary to some manufacturers' claims, an all-purpose bike simply does not exist. Occassionally a model will claim to be dual-purpose, which usually means the bike is t>uilt for both street use and light trailing. Alas, these capa­bilities will not rate equally—the bike will either be better for street riding or for the trail. Size considerations are linked to your riding purpose. For example, you can't buy a truly light touring bike because it could never withstand the continual shocks inherent in long-distance highway riding. You do have some choice of engine size withiyi the different categories, though. As a ride, select an engine that-will jneet your Li:,: ?licit the opinions of rners. 1 time to bargain, fol­ atactics prescribed for sVer hesitate to ask • bints concerning per­ibilities should be Ke purchase. • i Zip. Insurance (important) mancing is generally lifficult to obtain. The lies with the recent popularity ~oT small street and off-road bikes. With a responsive public, many manufacturers now put cosmetic "gim­ micks" on the bikes which add little to the real worth and are soon out of style. The problems of such models, then, have turned most low-interest lending institutions against all bikes. As a result you'll be hard pressed to find an attrac­ tive bank loan for even a non-depreciat­ ing investment like a heavy touring bike. Unless you have an unusually strong credit rating, you will probabiy hive to deal with someone who specializes in motorcycle financing. Specialists work both independently and in conjunction with dealers, and all demand high financing rates. Chairges of 16 percent are not at all unusual, and 10 percent is considered a very good rate. In addition, you may be required to buy credit life insurance which will pay off the bike and financing charge in the event of your death. Obviously financing should be undertaken only after an exhaustive look at all the possible sources. Insurance can also be expensive. Most insurance companies combine automobiles and motorcycles into a "motor vehicle" category for cost evalu­ation purposes. This means bike riders pay premiums comparable to those of car owners. Most companies do offer a 50 percent discount on liability insur­ance to bikes weighing under 300 pounds. / The lowest premium costs can usu­ally be found at companies specializing in motorcycles. Here rates are computed on the basis of the bike's size and speed capabilities; driving frequency and pur­poses; and the residence location of the rider. For unmarried men under 25 these specialists can cut premium costs to about 1/10th of those offered by regular companies. The most expensive portion of motorcycle insurance is theft coverage. That's because it's simply impossible to protect a bike from determined thieves. Even the use of heavy chains and elabo­rate alarm systems hasn't prevented bikes from becoming very high-risk insurance items. The recovery rate in many big cities is about one in 10, so urban dwellers should expect to pay particularly high premiums (sometimes close to one-third of the bike's total cost). Safety The slightest collision looms poten­tially dangerous for the unprotected bike rider. Bikes are not involved in as many accidents as cars, but the chances of being killed or seriously injured as a result of a collision are about 15 times as great for the bike rider. A helmet is the most important of all motorcycle accessories. It should be capable of absorbing severe impact shock and resisting puncture. Fiberglass and polycarbonate are the most accept­able construction materials, but you should inspect any helmet carefully for design durability. The best helmets carry a label certifying that they comply with the standards established by the Snell Memorial Foundation. The Foundation's criteria is more demanding than the government-established regula­tions, and as a result only a few high­quility helmets are cited. Whatever kind of helmet you buy, be sure to replace it at least every four years, after an accident or any time cracks or stress lines begin to appear. The most vital safety precaution remains well-developed riding skills. Various hospital surveys have shown that over 60 percent of motorcycle accidents occur during the first six weeks of riding. In an attempt to reverse this trend Yamaha, Honda and Kawa­saki manufacturers have all initiated rider instruction courses offered free to all new owners,. Contact your local dealer for information concerning the nearest instruction center. ffi) " . . WHEELS 9 spendadime, save a mint. Invest a dime. Send for our catalog, complete with a pull-out "Hifi Primer" section. WeTl prove to you that you can have selection and conven­ience and still get a great price for the finest hifi gear. Scott S-I5 Sony 6036A 60!O?i69 (j1 Acoustic Research AR-XB Shure For an immediate FREE copy of our 64-page catalog, in­ cluding pull-out "Hifi Primer" sec­ tion, mail the coupon below to the location nearest you. Please print. Midwest Wholesale & MAIL ORDER DIVISION 1626 Ogdan Ave.-{US 34), Dowiwn Grow, III. 60515 3309 6. Carptnur Frwy. (Tail 183), Irving, T«x.76062 1 ! Formoreinformatlon, tea Reader Service Card on paga9. \ J, Nonage W'H be Paid Postage Necessa by Addressee Stales In 1790 France introduced bicycle-a long.^Fv# BUSINESS REPLY MAIL scooter christeneda FIRST CLASS PERIVHT NO. 3468 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE first bike was &iih since it could nb$l>t braked efficiently!; I added a steeringiba in 1816 and caU^ts READER SKRVIC'I a draisine. Then j23 blacksmith Kjirlt foo,^»:,l'S-30CORPOR«,o~ 1005 MARYVILLE PIKE added footpedalsjf dandyhorse appear 37920 KNOXVII.LE, TENNESSEE PROGRAM traduced a fully ipi modern bicycle wi handlebars, equals chain and sprocket years later, at leais cans were rolling oi More popular bicycles today run tively simple one-i riding to sophistiVOlvu signed for efficient transportation or long-distance touring. This means that before purchasing a bicycle you should figure out where, why and how often you'll be riding.-If you'll only be riding short distances on an even surface, con­sider a one-speed coaster brake bicycle. Three-speeds can handle more difficult -grades and are usually inore practical for city traffic. If you're going to be travel­ing any long distances or climing hills, buy a 10-speed. A helpful salesman who knows bicy­cles may be able to help you select a model. It's really up to you, however, to gather the information necessary to make a wise purchase. The following seven point check list will help you decide on a bike that will best suit your needs. FRAME. The frame must be capable of supporting your weight yet light ^enough to insure maneuverability. Welded heavy steel frames are generally acceptable for one-speed coaster brake bikes. Quality three-speeds and 10­speeds have alloy or light steel' lugged frames with reinforced joints.-The lighter the frame, the higher the price. Before buying any bike, see how the frame fits your body. Straddle the bike: • there should be at least one-half inch clearance between you and * the top frame tube. Adjust the seat so that the. distance from its top and the bottom pedal equals your inseam measurement. Finally, rest oh the seat to see If the particularly miseiau".. HANDLEBARS. Touring or straight distance handlebars are fine for short distance riding. If you plan on making any long hauls,^however, invest in a pair of good downward-curved drop bars. Drop barS add to riding comfort by transferring bodyJweight to your arms and relieving yoilV back of the extreme -pressure. .. I PEDALS. For general riding purposes use ordinary rubber pedals. Plastic ped­ als can be hard to grip, especially in the rain. The light serrated metal pedals often supplied on 10-speeds are fine for distance riding or racing, but they can prove dangerously confining in stop­ and-go city traffic. TIRES. The most durable all-purpose tires are 1 1/4 to 1 3/4 inch clincher tires. They withstand rough roads and city pavement with minimum wear and provide the smoothest ride. Balloon tires are used for children's bikes and heavy load specialty bikes such as tan­ dems. Sewn tires are easily punctured and should be left to racers. BRAKES. Reverse pedal coaster brakes are contained within the rear wheel hub of one-speeds and some three-speeds. Obviously these direct pressure brakes are not made for quick stopping. Rim ' brake shoe units are standard on most three-speeds and all 10-speeds. Recent testing has' shown center pull rim brakes to be somewhat superior to side pull brakes. „ ® AA_ How To Choose a Motorcycle Motorcycles are everywhere. The outlaw image of the biker has vanished for the most part, leaving in its wake new breeds of riders, from commuting bankers and sports-minded physicians to economizing students. Bikes are now designed to fit the unique demands of everyone from the transcontinental traveler to the backwoods fisherman. Motorcycles separate into three basic categories-street or expressway, touring and off-road. Street and expressway models can meet most ordinary transportation needs. These practical, moderate-sized bikes handle well in both heavy traffic and open stretches. While all expressway models are street-legal, not all street bikes prove safe for expressway riding. Generally expressway bikes are required to carry at least a 175 cc engine, al­though restrictions-may vary by state. Touring bikes are designed for long hauls on the open highway. They're equipped with powerful engines begin­ning at 50 horsepower and a heavy frame strong enough to absorb road shocks at high speeds. Cross-country riding with anything smaller than a tour­ing bike would be an excruciating ordeal for the pavement-shaken driver. Off-road bikes are specialty models built to endure dirt trails, woods or desert terrain. Their light, high frames insure ground clearance and maneuvera­bility in mud.and sand. Th&. sjjfciaJ engineering design of most off-trail bikes precludes even a short cruise down city streets. They are purely recreational vehicles. Buying Considerations Your first consideration in choosing a bike should be the riding purpose. And contrary to some manufacturers' claims, an all-purpose bike simply does not exist. Occassionally a model will claim to be dual-purpose, which usually means the bike is built for both street use and light trailing. Alps, these capa­bilities will not rate eqiially-the bike will either be better for street riding or for the trail. Size considerations are linked to your riding purpose. For example, you can't buy a truly light touring bike because it could, never withstand the continual shocks inherent in long­distance highway riding. You do have some choice of engine size •within the different categories, though. As a rule, select an engine "that will meet your performance demands but not waste power or incite reckless driving. Be sure to take the time tQ shop around, since such bargaining factors as overhead, stock and dealer-manufac­turer agreements can cause prices to vary even between dealers of the same make. Established volume dealers offer the lowest prices and are also obliged to maintain their reputation by providing competent servicing. Check out prospec­tive dealers with the local Better Busi­ness Bureau and Chamber of Commerce. Or better yet, solicit the opinions of experienced customers. When it comes time to bargain, fol­low the showroom tactics prescribed for car buyers. Never hesitate to ask questions. Any points concerning per­formance capabilities should be answered before the purchase. Financing and Insurance * Motorcycle financing is generally both costly and difficult to obtain. The reason for this lies with the recent popularity of small street and off-road bikes. With a responsive public, many manufacturers now put cosmetic "gim­micks" on the bikes which add little to the real worth and are soon out of style. The problems of such models, then, have turned most low-interest lending institutions against all bikes. As a result you'll be hard pressed to find an attrac­tive bank loan.,for even a non-depreciat-ingThvestrne/rt Mc®»a -heavy.touring bike. Unless you have an unusually strong credit rating, you will probably have to deal with someone who specializes in motorcycle financing. Specialists work both independently and in conjunction with dealers, and all demand high financing rates. Charges of 16 percent are not at all unusual, and 10 percent is considered a very good rate. In addition, you may be required to buy credit life insurance which will pay off the bike and financing charge in the event of your death. Obviously*financing should be undertaken only after an exhaustive look at all the possible sources. Insurance' can also be expensive. Most insurance companies combine automobiles and motorcycles into a "motor 'vehicle" category for cost evalu­ation purposes. This means bike riders pay premiums comparable to those of car owners. Most companies do offer a 50 percent discount on liability insur­ance to bikes weighing under 300 pounds. The lowest premium costs can usu­ally be found at companies specializing in motorcycles. Here rates are computed on the basis of the bike's size and speed capabilities; driving frequency and pur­poses; and the residence location of the rider. For unmarried men under 25 these specialists can cut premium costs to about 1/10th of those offered by regular companies. The most expensive portion of motorcycle insurance is theft coverage. That's because it's simply impossible to protect a bike from determined thieves. Even the use 9£ heavy chains and elabo­rate alarm systems hasn't prevented bikes from becoming very high-risk insurance items. The recovery rate in many big cities is about one in 10, so urban dwellers should expect to pay particularly high premiums (sometimes close to one-third of the bike's total cost). Safety The slightest collision looms poten­tially dangerous for the unprotected bike rider. Bikes are not involved in as many accidents as cars, but the chances of being killed or seriously injured as a result of a collision are about 15 times as great for the bike rider. A helmet is the most important of all motorcycle accessories. It should be capable of absorbing severe impact shock and resisting puncture. Fiberglass" and polycarbonate are the most accept­able constructmsteriato^taii­should inspect any helmet carefully for design durability. The best helmets carry a label certifying that they comply with the standards established by the Snell Memorial Foundation. The Foundation's criteria is more demanding than the government-established regula­tions, and as a result only a few high-quality helmets are cited. Whatever kind of helmet you buy, be sure to replace it at least every four years, after an accident or any time cracks or stress lines begin to appear. The most vital safety precaution remains well-developed riding skills. Various hospital surveys have shown that over 60 percent of motorcycle accidents occur during the first six weeks of riding. In an attempt to reverse this trend Yamaha, Honda and Kawa­saki manufacturers have all initiated rider instruction courses offered free to all new owners. Contact your local dealer for information concerning the nearest instruction center. . i ' WHEELS 9 Motorcycle Sampler '75 S Afff>rc Q wirlo iiomalii a/ 1975 offers a wide variety of motor­cycles-trail, street, touring. Below is a selected review of models to give you an idea of what is on the market. This list is only a beginning, since there are many competitive machines available; so if you're considering a purchase, round up information yourself on all the models that interest you. Note: prices for the 1975 models had not been released by press time, so the 1974 suggested manu­facturer's retail prices are given for each model. Harley-Davidson FLH-1200 In optional full-dress (windshield, saddlebags and more) the Harley-David­son FLH-1200 King of the Road model weighs well over 700 pounds. That kind of weight means the FLH-1200 is the heaviest bike ever mass-produced-and makes for real touring stability. Stand­ard features like low footboards, a high (33-inch) heavily upholstered saddle, sensible handlebars and a throttle that can be set at cruising speed guarantee solid on-the-road comfort. Powered by a four-stroke, 1200 cc two-cylinder en­gine, the FLH-1200 can reach speeds approaching 100 mph, and with a five-gallon fuel tank, it can cruise all day. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $3,548 with .faring; $3,375 without. Honda CB-125 The Honda CB-125 looks surprisingly like a big bike. Powered by a 122 cc four-stroke single-cylinder engine that can reach speeds of slightly over 70 mph, the CB-125 comes equipped with such features as tachometer, mechanical front disc brake and five-speed transmis­sion. It handles well at 210 pounds, and with a total fuel capacity of 2.3 gallons, the CBW125 goes about 16p street miles on a tank of gas. An efficient, mid-priced motorcycle for commuting, the CB-125 presently lists fpr $650. io WHEELS I Honda XL-250 The XL-250 has a quiet 248 cc four- stroke single-cylinder engine that can hit 80 mph on the street, and a 2.1 gallon tank to go on. Weighing 284 pounds, the XL-250 is good for street stability but heavy for the trail. However, the bike's large engine is well suited for pulling through difficult terrain and for climbing, and the adjustable rear shock and skid plate are helpful for trail riding. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: XL-250, $1095. Kawasaki G-3 The Kawasaki G-3's engine is mid­sized among bikes for street transporta­tion. The well-designed 89 cc two-Stroke, single cylinder engine, however, yields a top speed rated around 65 mph. Fitted with a standard .2.1 gallon fuel tank, the G-3 can go a long way. Its light 178 pounds on a 45.3 inch wheel­base (a little small for hard riding) means excellent handling and manage­ability. The G-3 is a good bike for both beginners and around-town riders. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $490. Kawasaki S-l At 339 pounds (dry), the 1975 Kawasaki S-l is one of the heaviest 250Taround, but its 249 cc two-stroke, three cylinder engine can reach speeds over 95 mph. its third year of avail­ability in the U.S., the S-l has a five-speed transmission that gives the kind of acceleration that high expressway speeds demand. From a standing start the S-l docs the quarter mile in a quick 15.5 seconds, and the large 180 x 30 mm brakes provide adequate braking. The fuel tank has a full 14 liter capac­ity, and new improvements like water­proofing suit the S-l for daily commuting. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $975. m Suzuki TS-100L Honcho Suzuki makes the mid-priced TS-100L Honcho and more woods bikes for off-road touring and camping than just about anyone else. The Honcho comes equipped with universal tires for on-and off-road riding and a two-stroke 97 cc single-cylinder engine that devel­ops enough horsepower for about-town ­use (with a t.7-gallon tank). What makes the Honcho (and its near-twin, Blazer) a good small woods bike are features like a flip-up seat for easy maintenance, a single leading shoe brake for all-terrain holding, a primary kick starter for starts in any of five gears, and a manageable 202-pound weight. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $610. Yamaha XS 500B The 1975 Yamaha XS 500B offers some of the most sophisticated engi­neering found on any street and day touring bike of its size. The XS 500B is powered by a 498 cc engine with double overhead cams and four valves per cylin­der. Weighing 433 pounds, it has a top Speed of over 110 mph. The engine has ah advanced four stroke design that develops peak power quickly, and a five-Speed transmission. The SX 500B has a standard electric Starter and a hydraulic disc., brake standard up front Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $1702. > . • -­ lam "1974 PickupTruck of the"fear" Pickup, Van & 4-WheeI-Drive Magazine "After careful consideration and testing of all the pickup trucks offered for sale in this country, it is the unanimous opin­ion of the staff of Pickup, Win & •4 WI)Magazine that the Toyota Hi-Lux is the Pickup Truck of the Year for 1974!' "The longer pickup bed [in­creased from 70.2 in. to 80.0 in.] offered all sorts of practical possibilities to increase the ve­hicles utility. It made a better base for a camper, for instance. Or it would haul more motor­cycles. Or more bulky gear of any type:' "The additional inches in the cab area[4 in. more legroom] .made it possible for an oversized American driver to be comfort­able even during long periods behind the wheel" "So what we have with the 1974 Hi-Lux is a very practical small pickup of good load-carrying ability, the choice between a "standard-length pickup box or the longer bed, the best perform­ance in the small pickup field, a 4-speed all-synchro or automatic transmission, air conditioning, bucket seats (with the automatic) or bench seats—and sufficient room for the occupants to be comfortable'.' James T. Crow, Publisher "The Hi-Lux has the largest [piston] engine of all, offering a full 2-liter engine with more horse­power and consequently greater performance than any of the others!' "We like its looks, we like its performance, we like itscomfort­able driving position.We also like its air of efficient ability, its compact sizeand its modest thirst for fuel. And, after we'd used a Hi-Lux to.establish a new world's record for off-pavement travel, we had no doubt that it had to be the Pickup Truck of the Year for 1974!' See how much truck your money can buy. TOYOTA Small car specialists for 40 years. For mora information, seo Reader Service Card on pagaS. ... •• IIg'~ \ j » -t.-..i:..i •,"• -•• '••• -••!— "•' " i i "'•f;*'~i 'if-''-••"'"Tfr^n" i rr r~r ii m§m ' ii—~-' ma"*' .• .nfl-' I The multiple poce ine,??*i?Li luay,^ii*. ssssssass-; , ooly the b«sc vehicle _f^xrfin*tioncharges. \ y^awcver,lhertcent^^^gj^ over $550 P« LittleOneDown! For mora Information, fee Reader Service Card on page 9. Volkswagen AnnouncesThe *2499Love Bug: ;. vf A Specially Equipped;Limited' Edition-Beetle. © Volkiwo0«nt>i^Amerlco, 1974.*Lov» Bug P.O.E., 5uooe»ied Rilall P?kt, local Tox«» and Olh«r DtoUr 0*t(v«rv Chars»t Additional. -7 -• is-" (continued from page 7) power brakes and a low vacuum warning light. Air condi­tioning, manual sun roof, vinyL roof and radio are other selected options available. Fully synchromeshed four-speed manual floor-mounted shift and manual front disc, rear drum brakes are standard equipment on the Pinto. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $2,500. Ford Mustang II For 1975, the Mustang II which was first introduced in 1974 will be available in four models: the two-door hardtop, Ghia, three-door 2 + 2 and the Mach 1. Powered by a 140 cubic inch, in-line four-cylinder engine, the Mustang II has fully,synchromeshed four-speed manual floor-mounted shift and hydraulic front disc and rear drum brakes. Selected standard equipment includes rack and pinion steering, white sidewall steel-belted radial tires, solid state ignition and front bucket seats. Optional equipment includes competition sus­pension, 3.5 gallon auxiliary fuel lank, tinted glass, manual sun roof and air conditioning. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $2,900. Honda Civic The 197,4 Honda Civic comes in two basic body styles-a two-door sedan and a three-door hatchback model. Averaging an EPA record 29.1 miles per gallon, thg Civic is po.wered by a fout-cylindef engine. Standard features on the Civic include front-wheel drive, rack and pinion steering, anti-sway bar, four-wheel independent suspension and front disc brakes. Air conditioning, radial-ply tires and Hondamatic transmission are uvailable as options. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: begins at about $2,400. Oldsmobile Starfire The 1975 Starfire, an all-new car for Oldsmobile, is offered in one body style-a sport coupe-and comes equipped with a 231 cubic inch, V-6 engine and a console-mounted four-speed synchromesh transmission. Power front disc and rear drum brakes are standard, as are steel-belted radial tires, tachometer and front bucket seats. Air condi­tioning and power steering are available as options. The styling of the Starfire includes dual rectangular headlamps mounted in a soft plastic front end panel that flexes with the energy-absorbing front bumper in minor impacts and returns to its original shape. Pontiac Astre The A.rtre wft?nt)Beis.ent»y mto ttie siibcompact,,field. Available in two-door hatchback coupe and two-seat safari wagon models, Astre has a 140 cubic inch, four-cylinder engine. All forward synchromesh,. three-speed manual trans­mission (on-the-floor-shift) is standard, as are self-a4justing front disc and rear drum brakes. Four-speed manual and three-speed automatic transmissions and power brakes are optional. Standard equipment on the Astre includes bias-belted tires and front bucket seats. Selected optional equip­ment available: steel-belted radial tires, power steering, rear window defroster, AM/FM radio and air cbnditioning. GT and Custom Safari packages are also available. Toyota jCorolla 1200 The two-door sedan Toyota Corolla 1200 for 1974 is powered by .a M66 cc four-cylinder engine and comes with all synchromesh four-speed manual floorshift transmission and front disc and rear drum brakes. Standard equipment on WHEELS 13 the Corolla 1200 includes tubeless whitewall tires, reclining front bucket seats and rear window defogger Air condi­tioning and radio are available as options-Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $2,300 Volkswagen Beetle The two-door sedan VW Beetle for 1974 is powered by a 96.66 cubic inch rear-mounted tour-cylinder engine, and has four-speed synchromesh manual transmission and self-adjusting front disc and rear drum brakes. Telescopic steering column, all independent suspension and adjustable front bucket seats are standard equipment; automatic stick shift, radio and sunroof are available as options Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $2,800 Triumph Spitfire The 1974 Triumph Spitfire 1500 convertible has as its chief new styling feature an aerodynamic "spoiler" mounted under the front bumper to add to driving stability and provide improved engine cooling. A unique Spitfire feature is its one-piece hood and front fender construction, which allows hood and fenders to be swung forward and up as a single unit. This gives complete access to the engine compart­ment and front suspension, brakes and steering components Powered by a 91 cubic inch, four-cylinder engine, the Spit- Datsun Pickup ff? has all synchromesh, four-speed manual transmission*and The Datsun pickup for 1974 has a 1770 cc in-line, four- front disc and rear drum-biakss>-Standard equipment on the cylinder engine and a new four-speed manual transmission, 1974 Spitfire includes rack and pinion steering, tachometer the same transmission used in the. Datsun 240-Z All drum and reclining bucket seats. Radial-ply tires, overdrive, fully power brakes are standard, a three-speed automatic transmis­ independent suspension, removable hardtop, tonneau cover sion is optional. The 1974 Datsun pickup comes equipped and radio are options. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price: $3,400. with electric windshield wiper and washer, flow-through ventilation, heavy-duty tires and three-point adjustable seat belts. Air conditioning and AM/I-M radio are available as options. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price-$2,815 t'. j <%. / y^f , • ! s^t•? Volkswagen Dasher The 1974 VW Dasher comes in two-and four-door sedan models as well as a station wagon. Powered by a 89.7.cubic inch, four-cylinder engine, the Dasher has a four-speed synchor-transaxle manual transmission and self-adjusting front disc and rear drum power brakes. Standard equipment on the Dasher includes front-wheel drive, rack and pinion steering and radial-ply tires. Selected optional equipment includes tinted glass, sunroof and radio. Manufacturer's 1974 suggesied retail price: $4,200. 14 * WHEELS . . Toyota Pickup The Toyota Half-Ton Pickup for 1974 comes in two models, both two-door: a standard deck, measuring 70 3 inches, and the Long Bed 2000, with a deck of 86.1 inches Both are powered by a four-cylinder, 120 cubic inch engine and have all synchromesh four-speed manual floorshift trans­mission and all power drum brakes. The 1974 versions, additionally, have a larger cab and repositioned foot pedals to provide up to four inches increased legroom Selected optional features include radio, front bucket seats and air conditioning. Manufacturer's 1974 suggested retail price­ $3,000. ' m --• • • vr • ... HOB? 1— we •zsg&ti * >?*£ • . $5® £a r I ,Jf *"iM« <^il •iHmM •. d^5Q;l­ s't/ixsav-^TO^^^W^ llih ?£?•.&/% ­ W*2&&Cn* SltSZ ­«$? .^Pfwm SfiSsS-' m*st* VlMNi toSffig •MaBiSpi jmr 8$£m8§^@gg$ cate/Pti 5l50fe&i wm$ ®P®8 t ^-Flrst Frt&^S250?P Bi^aMiieisiiili mm ^TWFrfcg eaitlort'Tvlo ,Buw|CfMCMp$ for real in the"75 Guiofe Liberty u !?<«&« 1y'ils ®s«las j»tr AL i) -' 1­?fflraV£«OT£2i£*wC» * «*** 1ft J5ji«e ,j fy'ru * I * & vf$ *V/*< | ; $S$£$