T h e D a il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin A ustin, Texas, T h u rsd ay , O ctober 24, 1974 Ten Cents ✓OI. 74, NO. 86 471-4591 Sixteen P a g e s Sirica, Lawyer Clash At Watergate Trial A K - T V .k.tcti Defense attorney John J. Wilson (I) argues with Judge John J. Sirica. WASHINGTON (A P ) - U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica and a defense lam er got into a shouting, fist-pounding argument out of the jury’s hearing in the Watergate cover-up trial Wednesday during John Dean's sixth day on the witness stand. John J. Wilson, attorney for H R Haldeman, accused Sirica of being “ palpably unfair.” Angrily pointing his finger, the judge said, “ Now listen Mr. Wilson, you know me, you’ve known me for years. I rn as much interested in getting the truth out as you are.” W ilson's client, the former White House chief of staff, is charged with con­ spiracy to obstruct justice in the Watergate investigation along with John D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson. During a portion of Dean s testimony. Sirica explained to the jury that when a witness is called by either prosecution or defense, that side vouches that what the witness says is believable. W H EN T H E jury was out of the cour­ troom, prosecutor Jam es F. Neal said “ we have concern” about vouching for some of the government’s witnesses where “ we think 85 percent of what he says is true but have serious concern about the other 15 percent Frank Raises Bail Bond Collateral Deltana S a y s Sheriff O verstepped Authority By H E R B HOLLAND Texan Staff W riter All Travis County attorneys wishing to make bail bonds for their clients will be required to post a minimum of $5,000 cash or $10,000 worth of land titles as collateral for those bonds beginning Dec I, Sheriff Raymond Frank announced Wednesday. However. County Court at-Law No I Judge Je rry Deltana, head of the County Bail Bond Board, said the setting of bail bond policy is the job of the board and Frank overstepped his authority Deltana said Frank's authority in the area of bail bonds is in rejecting or accepting them, although he didn t take issue with the intention of the policy In the past, attorneys have posted bonds by s u b m ittin g fin a n c ia l Statements to the Sheriff’s office. Frank, however, feels that a financial statement is not reliable enough to base bonds on “ A financial statement isn’t really worth anything when you consider how quickly those things change." Frank said. “ We had an attorney come in here today Showers ... T h u r s d a y w i l l be mo s t l y c l oudy and mild with a 60 per­ cent chance of show­ ers and thundershow­ ers. The high will be near 80, the low in the mid-60s. Saturday and post $106,300 in 38 bonds for clients, leaving only a financial state­ ment. “ H E COULD D RO P DEAD, be dis­ barred or go broke,” he said. “ So where would that leave the county? “ What we're going to do is make lawyers put up the same amount of c o lla te ra l the p ro fessio n a l b a il bondsmen have to put up Frank said attorneys would only be allowed to sign bonds if their names appeared on an approved list, meaning the lawyer would have to deposit the minimum $5,000 cash or certificate of deposit with the county treasurer or make a deed of trust to the county for un­ encumbered (nonhomestead) properties valued at $10,000 or more. •Already, we've had two attorneys post the $5,000 cash for the few bonds they w ill make, and another posted $10,000.” Frank said. In the case of the deed of trust, the property appraisal w ill be much stricter than in the past, when attorneys set their own value on the property. “ We w ill have the property appraised bv a county appriaser and a registered real estate appraiser," Frank said. "Fran kly, I doubt that a lot of the property submitted in trust is as valuable as they (the attorneys) say it is.” FR A N K S PR O PO SA L came as a result of “ our own extensive study into the matter and studies in H arris, Tarrant and Dallas Counties,” he said. Frank w ill request another staff posi­ tion from Commissioners Court to han­ dle the new bonding system. “ We might have to use part of the $3,500 we expect to receive for bail bondsman licenses to absorb part of the salary for this new position." Frank said. F ra n k ’s proposal was met with criticism from local attorney Roy Min­ ton. of Minton and Burton, who said, “ in my opinion, if he ( Frank) attempts to en­ force this, he w ill undoubtedly meet with some resistence. “ If someone comes forward prepared to meet the statute set out. he does not have to go forward amd meet further requirements that the sheriff sets out,” Minton said. “ That is the law Corrections D epartm ent Misappropriations Alleged -C' AMir I IT By ST E V E kl MCGONIGLE ii. Texan Staff W riter The Texas Department of Corrections (TD C ) has come under fire for allegedly misappropriating almost $3.8 million in funds designated for a prison construction project. A staff report of the Joint Legislative Committee on Prison Reform said that of the original $10.5 million appropriated by the Legislature for construction of the TDC s Coffield Unit near Palestine, only 62 percent has actually been spent on the project. The remaining 38 percent cannot readily be accounted for by TDC, the report added. The original $10 million construction expenditure estimate for the Coffield Unit was approved by then-Gov. John Connally in 1966, with the agreement that the facility would be built for 1.000 inmates The current estimate for the new unit, which w ill house about 4,000 men, is $14.7 million. Among the alleged misappropriations listed in the report are $45,000 used as salaries for persons not employed at Coffield and more than $60,000 in Coffield-appropriated materials used to build a house for a prison official at another TDC unit. The report also stated that such diversion of directly budgeted funds bv TDC apparently has been going on for decades. “ If that is the case, the implications are quite serious.” the report said. “ In effect. TDC has been inflating the cost of all its major projects by using those funds for other projects — projects which were either never specifically authorized by the Legislature or were not funded at that particular level To remedy the situation, the report recommended the Legislature insist upon a complete and accurate accounting by TDC of all appropriated construction funds, carefully examine all future appropriations requests, especially for their specified pur­ poses. and be willing to restrict TDC to its designated appropria­ tion levels. The report also called for a full-scale audit of TDC by the state auditor s office The report w ill be submitted to the joint committee chaired by Sen. Chet Brooks. D-Pasadena, for further review early next month meetings Sirica said he wouldn't expect the “ I always want to be respectful, said government to vouch for the credibility Wilson, “ but I think that's palpably un­ of witnesses who have been convicted, fair.” and Ehrlichm an's lawyer, W illiam S. When Wilson continued to protest Frates, said “ I assume you were think­ Sirica said, “ W e're going to do it my ing about former President Nixon who way. not your way.” may be called as a court witness ' Wilson questioned Dean some more, Sirica said, “ That could happen. I'm and Dean repeated that he was very ada­ not saying it will happen. In that case, mant in telling the prosecutors that nobody would have to vouch for his “ there were parts missing” from the credibility.” Feb. 27 conversation. With the jury in the courtroom. Wilson Neal said. “ Mr. Wilson is leaving the led Dean, former White House counsel, implication here that I deliberately through Dean's story of taking $4,850 for refused to play a tape because I didn t his honeymoon from a $350,000 cash fund like its contents.” kept by Haldeman in the White House. SIR IC A TH EN suggested that recor­ W ILSON. TH E first defense lawyer to dings of Feb. 27 and 28 and March 13 be cross-examine Dean, went extensively played for the jury if all the defense into the money Dean said he took from lawyers waived objections. The normal Haldeman's cash fund, leaving a check procedure is that a participant in a con­ in its place. Dean said he has made good versation must vouch that the tape is the check and the money is in escrow in a authentic. suburban bank. “ I don’t want to put you in position of Dean said he did not replace the taking unfair advantage over anybody,” money, taken in October, 1972, until Sirica said to Wilson. April the following year when he first “ I object to it,” Wilson shouted. began telling of White House involve­ Slapping his hand on the bench. Sirica ment in the Watergate cover-up to said, “ Now listen, just a minute. You federal prosecutors. just stop talking until I get through. Then Wilson turned his questions to You're not going to argue to this jury Dean’s testimony last year before the that this man went up to the Senate com­ Senate Watergate committee about Nix­ mittee and say he gave false information on telling him on Feb. 27. 1973. that he when you w ill not let the tape be should take over the W atergate in­ played. .. Let him play the tapes. I ask vestigation. you as an officer of the court, do you ob­ Dean admitted that what he had told ject to these tapes being played in view the Senate committee did not appear on of the testimony of this witness?” a tape or transcript of the meeting. W ILSO N: “ I ’M not going to agree to it Dean said there was an overlap in his on grounds that there is a hint of a mind about meetings held on Feb. 27 and professional breech 28 and March I and 3. Sirica: “ I'm not accusing you of any AT THAT point Wilson attempted to professional breech. This jury ought to place the Senate tra n scrip t into have all the facts.’ evidence, and the judge sent the jury When a number of other defense from the room. lawyers waived objections, Wilson gave Sirica told the lawyers he planned to in. let Wilson proceed with Dean s question­ Prosecutors said they would not have ing and then let prosecutor Jam es F. transcripts of the three tapes for perhaps Neal allow Dean to make the same ex­ several days planation about the overlapping Greek Regime Exiles Papadopoulos, Aides ATHENS (U P I) — The Greek govern­ ment Wednesday arrested and deported former dictator George Papadopoulos and four of his top lieutenants to a barren Aegean island. It denied reports that the move had touched off m ilitary unrest. The government announced the depor­ tation to the island of Kea, 40 miles south of Piraeus, of Papadopoulos, Stylianos Pattakos. Nikolaos Makarezos, Ioannis Ladas and Michael Roufogalis, all senior officers who engineered the April 21. 1967. m ilitary takeover. FO LLO W ING THE announcement, un­ confirmed reports said m ilitary units in Corinth, in southern Greece. Veria. in the north, and Larissa in Central Greece, staged rebellions and tried to move towards Athens. However, a government spokesperson said, “ Rumors about alleged movements of army units proved to be inaccurate, following contacts by Defense Minister Evangelos Averoff with local m ilitary authorities.” The spokesperson also said that authorities did not try to deport former m ilitary police leader Brig. Dimitrios loannides “ because he is not reported to have cooperated w ith the other deportees.” TH E AN NO UNCEM ENT said, “ These men are carrying out conspiratorial ac­ tivity, causing anxiety and creating con­ ditions for a disturbance of the peace and calm of the people at a time when they are called to exercise their sovereign right for the fulfillment of democratic legality,” an apparent reference to next month’s elections. Police sources said the five men were rounded up early Wednesday by national police officers and taken to Piraeus Har­ bor Naval Command, cordoned off by police. From there they were taken to Kea on board the Greek navy missile ship Nausithoi, one of four bought by Papadopoulos from France in 1969. F O R M E R M E M B E R S of the Papadopoulos regime protested the charges of conspiracy against their former chief in a statement and said since Sept. 25 he was not allowed to receive even his relatives. Public Order Minister Solon Ghikas said Monday Papadopoulos has been un­ der house arrest “ because we had infor­ mation he was conspiring.’’ Backstage Atmosphere 'Drow sy;' Circus Mystique Drapes Performers * By IR W IN S P E IZ E R Texan Staff W riter Two hours before showtime, the circus backstage has a drowsy atmosphere Enormous gold and black tigers are goring like contented kittens. Rows of (iephants are munching hay while sway­ ing in unison to a tune on the radio. The Inconspicuous people ambling along will Income the Napoleone Roman Riding Act, The Flying Del Steeles or Blinko the ’■'(Sown f s The secret of the circus mystique is remarkably well concealed, and conver­ sation with the performers never really brings the secret into the open, It must be magic. This is the 27th Ben Hur Shrine Circus, with the Austin City Coliseum being the Second stop on the five-city tour of Tex­ as The show runs through Sunday. But the casual backstage atmostphere item s unrelated to the glaring stage of showtime. Napoleone Zamperla in­ troduces himself while showing off his famous horses, then talks about his con­ nection with the circus. “ The grandfather to my father. Ferdinando, owned a circus. But it goes back all farther. My family has been in the circus for seven generations,” Zamperla lays. f Which takes Zamperla's circus blood back to the 1600s The 47 people who make up his family today are all in the circus. Zamperla came to the United States from Rome to play the American circuit, bringing his family with him. In fact, his entire fami­ ly performs in four different acts in tile coliseum. But his sons and daughters are not available for comment They are all looking for Texas momentos at Highland Mall. Dino Metro's handshake rivals any politician’s as he introduces himself as the younger of the Metro Twins. He is 16. “ My brother and I call ourselves twins for the act because we look alike. He is two years older, 18.” Metro says. The Metros do a head-balancing act which they learned from their father Metro pursues his schooling through correspondence courses, as do nearly all the younger circus troupers June Dewsbury talks in a marvelous English accent. She stands less than 4 feet tall and performs as Ducky the Clown. Her father was a Shakespearean actor, and her mother was a dancer While applying her clown's makeup, she offers a few comments on the circus art “ There seems to be no median in People's opinion o* the circus. Either they respect us or they feel we’re gyp­ sies,” Dewsbury says. “I say we are actors and actresses. Dewsbury emphasizes. She pauses to paint two outrageous black eyebrows over her pancake makeup. “ Excuse me while I do my eyebrows,' she jokes, “ I can't talk and do my eyebrows at the same time.” She paints the right eyebrow with her right hand the left with her left, then resumes the talk “ Clowns are the biggest actors in the world. You go from sadness to joy to grief in a matter of seconds, and you have to do it all with your expression Dewsbury proves to be the most out­ spoken person of the day on what makes the circus hold together. “ We have a great respect for one another’s talents.” Dewsbury says and thinks for a moment “ If countries could figure out what makes circuses tick, we might solve a lot of problems,” she adds. Back in the auditorium, the crowd has begun filing in It is a decidedly young audience, mostlv children. When the spotlight flashes to the center ring, it is Blinko the Clown in M ardi-Gras colors who takes the microphone and calls out. “ Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, are you ready?” The screams of the children w ill make your hair stand on end. — Photo by Jim Dodson Trainer Lee Kerner and Elephant Tom are one of the circus acts. Student Senate Approves Appropriations for Projects Forum To Probe University Faculty The role of the faculty, its relationship to the political structure of the University and the influence of the faculty in the decision-making process will be the subjects of a special forum at 7 30 p rn Thursday. The forum will be in Calhoun Hall IOO. sponsored by the University Interaction Committee of the Texas Union. The discussion also will center on the development and im­ plementation of the educational goals at a "m ultiversity •;uch as the University Faculty members on the panel will be Dr Edwin Allaire. professor of philosophy and chairm an of the Faculty Senate P ige Keeton former dean of the School of Law and current­ ly a law professor at St. Mary’s University: Dr. Jam es Kiimeavy professor of English, curriculum and instruction and secretary of the Faculty S enate; Dr. William Livingston, professor of government and former chairman of the Faculty Senate , and Dr. Howard Rase, professor of chemical engineering 454*00^7 FEATURING HAND PAINTED CHINA J E W E L R Y AND COLLECTORS PIECES HY MRS. ORA RI SSELL. FAMOUS WEST TEXAS AR TIST A S D TEACHER. ._ Student Senate voted Tues­ day night to spend $357 60 for various projects which had been examined and reported on by th e S e n a te s A p ­ propriations Committee P ro jects funded included $80 for a slide show on strip mining. HOO for a photography contest concer­ ning ‘Austin environments to be sponsored by P earl magazine , and $102.60 for ads and posters to publicize ser­ vices offered by the Senate s Education Committee during preregistration, scheduled for Nov 4 to 8 THE S E N XTE a l s o allocated $50 for ads and posters for the I Diversity Rape Crisis Center and the up­ coming Women’s Affairs S em in a r, and $25 for ads to publicize a proposed hot line .” which would allow students to obtain information Govemconcerning Student -----ment activities and personnel In allocating the funds the . .I Senate followed the recommendations of the Ap­ propriations Committee on all th e p r o je c ts , e x c e p t th e proposed slide show. The com­ mittee recommended not fun ding the show, to be presented by Washington lobbyist Ed Dobson, but the Senate ap­ proved it unanimously. The slide presentation is scheduled for 8 p.m. Nov 8 in Business-Economics Building 150 The $80 will be used for publicity and plane fare for Dobson. THE $100 fo r th e photography c o n te st will cover two-thirds of the prize money, with P earl furnishing the balance. The project was passed unanimously by both the A p p ro p riatio n s Com ­ m ittee and the Senate. In other developments. Ran­ dy Fein, president of the Jester Student Assembly, ex­ plained the current programs being worked on by that body, and ______ called ___ for a campuswide IT You Need Help or Just Som eone W ho W ill Usten Telephone 476*7073 At A n y Time The Telephone C o u n s e lin g o n ^ R e fc r r o ^ e r v ic e AM ERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY G U A T E M A L A N A N D M E X IC A N IM PO R TS, GIFTS ENGINEERS: The Cessna Aircraft Company, the world’s leading manufacturers of business, personal, and utility aircraft will be interviewing on cam pus for the following engineering groups. • AERODYNAMICS • STRUCTURES • DESIGN • SYSTEMS RESEARCH — A I— ^ A rn.W M Int1 * 0 investigation of the IUniversity Division of Housing and Food Service Commenting on the course of action the Senate may take on Fein's proposal. Student Government Vice-President Bill P arrish said "E ssential­ ly. I think what w e'll do is to try to coordinate the efforts of the student governments of each dorm. “WE G EN ER A LLY want to hear from dorm residents, what kind of problems they’ve had with the Division of Hous­ ing and Food S erv ice,* Parrish added, indicating the com plaints would men be presented to the division The Senate also appointed a commission to discuss possi­ ble election reform s, Parrish said. The com m ittee will alw monitor next week’s special student election. C a m p u s To Vote Oct. 31 Campaign expenditures for the Oct. 31 Stu­ dent Senate election are running drastically lower than in the past. John Torigian, E lec­ tion Commission chairperson, said Wednes­ day. ‘•Candidates have usually spent about $75 at this point in the campaign Torigian said. The highest amount reported Wednesday was $33 64. by at-larg e candidate Carl Johnston Candidates had until Wednesday to file finacial statements. Red Goldstein, also running for the at-large position, reported the second highest expen­ diture. $29.40 Candidates for at-large places are allowed to spend up to $300. other positions have a $150 ceiling Torigian said he beleives the low amounts are a result of a "lack of enthusiasm over the election which was called to fill positions vacated since last spring s regular elections. He placed partial blame for the lack of in­ terest on inadequate exposure of the election by the press A candidate seminar in “ a con­ r, University Regent Frank C Erwin won a delay Wednesday in disposition of his drunken driving charge but was warned by the judge not to expect lengthy delays in his case. “ I don't want you to get the im pres­ sion that this case is going to sit around for a y ear," County Court at-Law No. I Judge Jerry Deltona told Erwin and his attorney. Attorney Roy Q. Minton told Deltona his client was not prepared to ask for disposition of his case yet. “ I will set a Dec 4 docket call. Deltona replied “ If you want a jury trial, it could be set for Dec 5. WICHITA. KA NSAS tv , a v a u riii h* no W fm i i ' i f a t r o l m aan n John Mitchell, who said „ by PPatrolm the regent drove the wrong way on a one-way street and weaved over the center line for five blocks on a two-way 8 bv street He refused to take a breathalyzer test to measure the alcoholic content of his blood. Erwin said he had drunk a lit­ tle wine and was also taking thyroid and heart medicine County records show Erwin has been a r r e s t e d ni ne t i me s for t r a f f i c violations since 1962 All but two of the cases, both on drunken driving charges, were subsequently dismissed. TEXAS HAMAGSHIMIM STUDENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT PRESENTS SEMINAR '74 FORMALS speakers from Israel, New York, Texas on M f . . . . un- a weekend of discussions, films, and relaxation! (On« bleck w est of Lamar) is. Another unopposed candidate. Ray Loghry in Graduate School Place 2, reported costs of 72 cents. AN D 40 1 3 M a ra th o n . Two unopposed candidates. Sue Ann Doty in Graduate School Place I and Susan Krute in the College of Education, reported no ex­ penditures. Minton stated again that Erwin will plead innocent. No mention was made of moving the trial to another county, as was done in 1962 when Erwin was acquitted by a Belton jury on a similar charge. Erwin made no comment during the court appearance. He sm iled and chatted with his attorney while waiting for his case to be called E r w i n w a s arrested at 2:20 a .rn Get THE PALESTINIANS An Equal Opportunity Em ployer rn Candidates and their reported expenditures are as follows • School of Communication: Dale Napier, $3.63; Dawn O’Neal $2.10; Cindy Powell, un­ available. . • Senator at-large: Gary Ellison. $2.63, Logan Loomis, $6 45; Bill Ware, no expen­ ditures; Robert Panzarella, unavailable, Johnston. $.33 64 and Goldstein. $29.40 Emphasizing there will be no un­ necessary delays in the case. Deltona said any trial would probably take place in January. B R ID A L SHOPPE p a w n e e d i v i s io n rn Candidates must turn in a second financial sm te m « tT » o days after the elect,on. and C g , an expects a lot of Muff to ta £ « « ■ the last week," augmenting the reported costs considerably. Erwin W ins DW I Testimony Delay Cessna ss spicuous place," possibly the Main Mall. is planned for sometime early next week to publicize the election, he said 'N ot Prepared' 2 9 1974. Cessna Aircraft Company Pawnee Division 5800 East Pawnee Road Wichita, Kansas 67201 Expenses Reported and other topics of interest The Nat’l. Mazkira of Hamagshimim will be there also November 1-3 at Camp Young Judaea in Wimberley, Texas $ 1 4 covers everything including transportation REGISTER N O W ! CALL KAREN 475-8892 if no answ er, try 4to-1)12.) UT TELEPHONE COUNSELING 24 HOURS A DAY 476-7073 gar rn PICK UP ON A Have your ears pierced at no charge w hen you buy this pair of 24K gold plated e a rrin g s ! Now you can wear those fabulous pierced earrings you ve always wanted! This Friday and Saturday you can have your ears pierced at no charge when you buy this pair of 24K gold plated surgical stainless steel earrings, for 7.99. Piercing will be done by registered nurses using today's painless, most modern system. Downtown l l am . (ob p rn., North Star, Las Palmas and Austin Highland Mall 11 a rn. to I p m! Parental consent required for persons under 18. Costume Jewelry, all stores. GOODS SOUND. Sound magazine. A new way to appreciate music new way to look at sound. It's the first complete music guide. Sound traces modern m usic from Bach to R o ck and everything in between. Jazz. Blues. Country. Classical. It s all there. Captured. T o show you how music became a part of your life, and what it’s really all about. Sound. The Sony Student Guide to Music 74/75. Ifs FREE from th e U n iv e r s it y C o -O p . A v a i la b le t h r o u g h o u t th e s to re . P a g e 2 T h u r sd a y , O c to b e r 24, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Treaty Terms Sought Kissinger Wants Limitation Guidelines MOSCOW (AP) — Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived in the Soviet Union Wednesday to try to settle on guidelines for a new treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons. If Kissinger succeeds in his mission, the guidelines would be ratified by President Ford and Leonid I. Brezhnev at a short summit next month, probably in the Soviet F ar East. A second m ajor topic on Kissinger’s agenda is the ArabIsraeli dispute He also will review two slow-paced East-West conferences: one in Vienna for a mutual reduction of forces in Europe and the other in Geneva on European security The three-and-one-half-day visit by Kissinger is considered a m ajor test of Soviet interest in a nuclear arm s pact an in detente generally. At Vnukuvo Airport, where he was met by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Kissinger said: ‘'We expect to have very full, very friendly and very constructive talks as a continuation of the dialogue which has gone on for many years now ’’ A senior U.S. official told newsmen on the flight that Kissinger now has a unified U.S. government position for negotiating a nuclear weapons treaty. He said differences with the Pentagon have been narrowed, and Kissinger now is com­ mitted to try to work out a broad agreement instead of concen­ trating on restricting the development of m issiles with multiple warheads The Soviets are said to have taken a conciliatory stand in lower-level talks that opened in Geneva last month. The idea of a Ford-Brezhnev meeting in advance of next sum m er s summit in Washington was broached by Moscow On the day of K issinger's arrival, the Soviets announced successful completion of rocket tests over the Pacific. The U.S. Defense Department, which monitored the tests, said the rockets flew 5,000 m iles and were apparently part of the Soviet effort to develop multiwarhead missiles Officials said there were no official functions on Kissinger's program Wednesday night, and indicated he would begin talks with Brezhnev Thursday morning. N arcotics A g e n ts Seize 11 Tons of M a riju a n a SAN ANTONIO (AP >— Striking at vir­ tually the sam e tim e on either side of the border. U.S. and Mexican narcotics agents have dented marijuana flow with the seizure of almost l l tons of the weed The raids occurred Tuesday night at a remote ranch landing strip near Harper in the Texas Hill Country northwest of here and near Soto La Maria, Mexico, about 150 m iles south of Brownsville Bill Kline. U.S. Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration director here, said a U.S. citizen and two Mexican nationals were arrested in Texas. He said the men were arraigned in Kerrville Wednesday m or­ ning and held in lieu of $500,000 bond each. “ It was a substantial seizure,” said Kline, who said it was not the largest, how ever, in the South T exas and northern Mexico drug crossroads Kline declined to give a street value for the total amount of the U.S.-Mexican seizure of approximately 21,300 pounds However, the ultim ate street value in the United States could be in the millions of dollars, based on narcotics source es­ tim ates of 40 cigarettes per ounce and 50 cents to $1.50 per cigarette. Using those estim ates, the ultimate street value could be from $6.8 million to $20.4 million. In Mexico a t a ranch landing strip, about IO tons of m arijuana were taken and 15 persons arrested, officials here said. Charged before U.S. M agistrate Joe Leonard of Kerrville, with possession with intent to distribute m arijuana were Robert Winston De Puv J r., 31, of Austin, and Juan Gaitan Mireles. 26, and Martin Moreno Uviado, 25. both of Rancho Lucio Blanco, Tamaulipas. Mexico. The Mexican site is about 450 miles from the site in Texas. Mexican authorities first surprised IO persons at the landing strip in that coun­ try and took the m arijuana. A few minutes later, a twin-engine plane land­ ed, apparently to pick up another ship­ ment in the dark, and more arrests were made. Mexican authorities were quoted as saying several among those arrested in Mexico were U.S. citizens. The twinengine plane, as well as a single-engine plane in Texas, was seized. Authorities said both planes w ere registered in the United States. Police a n d rescuers observe w re ck a g e at rail crossroads. Seven K ille d , 72 Injured In Train-School Bus W reck ROCKHART, Ga. (AP) - Seven children died, and 72 others were injured Wednesday when a work train backed into a crowded school bus and dragged it hundreds of feet before leaving it crush­ ed beneath the caboose. The dead ranged in age from 6 to 12. news capsules----British Bust IRA C o n v o y n al R evenue S e rv ic e auditors, who have studied R o c k e fe lle r's fin an cial BELFAST (UPI) — The British Army announced Wednesday it has cap­ tured a two-truck arms convoy rumbling through Belfast in a move it said dealt a major blow to the outlawed Irish Republican Army .orces in Northern Ireland. •It represents one of the biggest coups we have had so far against the IRA.” an officer said. The war material was found in the back of the trucks after they were stopped Tuesday night in the Springfield Road area It included three mortars. 28 mortar rounds, three submachine guns, 3,500 bullets. 18 prim­ ed incendiaries and a sizeable amount of explosives. Police said l l men were arrested in the vicinity of the trucks. Six were later released, but at least four of the remaining five will be charged in connection with the arm s, they said. records for more than six weeks. Sound Detects H e a le d Bones MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Sound w aves moving through bones may not be music to patients’ ears, but they might make them jump for joy — or at least want to. A test using sound waves to m easure bone density may indicate that a bothersome cast can be removed from a fractured leg as much as a month earlier than X-rays might reveal. University of Wisconsin doctors have found through actual use that the sonic device developed there by Dr. John M. Jurist is more accurate than X-rays in showing when fractures are healed Rocky's Returns on R e v ie w WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chairperson Peter W. Rodino of the House Judiciary Committee Wednesday began a review of a confidential sixyear audit of Vice-Presidential Nominee Nelson A. R ockefellers tax returns. The audit was prepared bv more than 40 Joint Tax Committee and Inter­ Nixon Re-enters Hospital LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) — Former President Nixon reported back to Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach Wednesday for fu rth e r d ia g n o stic te s ts re la te d to the p h le b itis condition in h is le ft leg. J a c k W eiblen, hospital vice-president, sa id Nixon re tu rn e d to the hospital for “ repeat diagnostic tests He did not elaborate. “ We have no plans to admit him ,” Weiblen added. Earlier, a hospital spokeswoman said the former President w as ex ­ pected to be admitted for an indefinite period W om en To Serve Eucharist WASHINGTON (I PI) — Defying their church's hierarchy, three Episcopal women deacons, irregularly ordained to the priesthood last Ju­ ly. said Wednesday they would go ahead and celebrate the eucharist dur­ ing an ecumenical service this coming Sunday. M arkets Declines Sharply NEW YORK (AP) - Depress­ ing auto industry news, coupled with technical factors, sent stock prices into a deep slide Wednesday. The closing Dow Jones in­ dustrial average w as off 17.83 to 645.03 after being down as much as 21 points in midafternoon. There were 1,139 losers and only 280 gainers of the 1.771 stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange. M .S. I. VtliM Profit* BOW JONES M E U S E 31 ( M is t r ia ls C I K * It 280 UWC HA IMM O 352 645 03 DOWN 17.83 S et JI, H JS The driver cf the bus was also injured "I looked up. I saw the train coming, then I heard a thump when it hit and e v e ry b o d y s t a r t e d r o ilin g o v e r . Everybody was screaming and crying." said Bobby Bannister Jr., 15, one of the youngsters on the bus. He was not seriously hurt. the bus, which had a seating capacity of 66. Georgia law perm its 20 percent overloading All but five of the injured — four children and the bus driver — were treaded for cuts and bruises and releas­ ed. said Don Tate, adm inistrator of the Rockmart-Aragon Hospital One of the children hospitalized was in critical condition and another in guarded condition. Officials said there were 79 ch ild ren on "These children had crawled out from the windows of the bus and went to a nearby store, telephoned their parents and went home.'" Tate said. Tate earlier had reported that about two-dozen children were hurt, but he said the rest were brought in later with minor injuries. Southern Railway flew its chief sur­ geon, Dr Max P. Rodgers, to the scene to assist local doctors. The railroad also offered to provide free of charge any medical assistance needed Court To Consider Lo-Vaca Co. Priorities By NANCY MILLS Texan Staff W riter The Texas Supreme Court Wednesday scheduled a Nov. 20 hearing to decide it the Railroad Commission has the power to apportion Lo-Yaca Gathering Co natural gas to Austin and San Antonio. The cities and the Lower Colorado River Authority, which supplies more than 30 Central Texas communities with power generated from natural gas. contend that the commission has that authority. They asked the Railroad Commission last year to apportion gas to them in the public interest, saying that contracts between Lo-Vaca and several companies were shams designed to frustrate the com mission's legal power to give preference to suppliers of citizen consumers. Austin Dist. Judge Herman Jones and the Third Court of Civil Appeals have both ruled that the commission does have the power and jurisdiction. The commission, which regulates Texas’ oil and gas industry , appealed the rulings to the Supreme Court, claiming, "it is fundamental that the commission is without statutory authorization to construe or nullify contracts and the rights of the parties thereunder." Nine industrial and utility companies joined in the appeal, and 31 other briefs were filed in support of the appeal. Among the points the Supreme Court will consider in oral argum ents is whether the commission’s jurisdiction includes property rights and whether the Lo-Vaca suit should have been dismissed, awaiting completion of a suit at Houston by Pennzoil Pipeline Co. against Coastal States Gas Producing Co . Lo-Vaca’s parent company. U n ite d N ations: 2 9 Years in Pursuit of Peace By STEVE RUSSELL Texan Staff Writer A ll hu m an beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. T hey are endow ed w ith reason and conscience and should act tow ards one another in a spirit o f brotherhood. Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Art I Dec. IO, 1948 Rising like a phoenix from the ashes of the World War ll holocaust, the United Nations was founded in 1945 "to save sicceeding generations from the scourge of war ... to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights in the dignity and worth of I the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of tuitions large and sm all..." On Oct. 24. most nations of the world observe United Nations Day. com mem orating the ratification of these lofty goals as stated in the UN C harter I UNIVERSITY STUDENTS are in a special position to gain in­ sight into the noble experiment of world government, because the University is one of 40 depositories for U.N. documents in the United States and the only depository in Texas. According to documents librarian Jam es E, Thombrough, the U.N. files tucked away in Main Building 316 are “ an untapped resource for students.” The collection is available to undergraduates, but few make use of it; most use of the U N. collection is by faculty t-* members. \ The U niversity collection includes m ore than 100.000 I documents, all in hard copy rather than microfilm Students have access to the pleadings before the International Court of Justice and all treaties deposited with the U N. in both English and the official language specified by each treaty, as well as ; publications of the various U.N. agencies, the most prolific beI ing the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural | Organization (UNESCO). The collection dates from the foun­ ding of the U N. and even includes some prefounding documents I which are unavailable to students because they have not yet been catalogued. “ The U N ,” Thornbrough said, “ covers the entire spectrum of human concerns: apartheid, hunger, the en­ vironment, energy...” NAME A WORLD problem and the U.N. is studying collective action to solve it, though most of us only hear of the great Security Council debates and the yearly trick-or-treat for UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund The U N l y through UNESCO and the E onomic and Social Council MsCOSOC), has fostered international cooperation at levels not dreamed of 30 years ago However, the main hope most in­ dividuals who consider the question have for the U.N. is that it will end the carnage and waste of war and at the same time protect human rights on a global scale These goals c o n f lit t in that people typically need protection not from international aggression but from their own governments, and m ost govern; .lents violently resist any inter­ national impingement on their sovereignty Obviously, the U N. has not brought an era of world peace Hr II r n i But the U N. has not been totally impotent, either. University Law Prof. Hans Baade suggested that the organization has substantial im pact in any conflict which does not involve the superpowers. In all probability, tthe postwar years) ... would’ve been m uch worse w ithout the U N Visiting Professor of English Dennis Brutus, who testified last week before a U.N. com m ittee debating the expulsion of his homeland, South Africa, from the U N. agreed that the organization “ has done a great deal of good But the U.N. is. Brutus said, "a defective and fallible instrument, because any one superpower can neutralize a vote of 90 percent of the General Assembly.” THE SECURITY COUNCIL is the U.N body primarily responsible for maintaining peace All substantive decisions must be made by 9 of the 15 Security Council members, and the 9 must include all 5 of the permanent m em bers: China, United Kingdom. U.S.SJR, France and the United States Therefore, am of the 5 "superpow ers’ may "veto” Security Council action by casting a negative vote, leaving the Security Council stymied It is theoretically possible, however, that in an ex­ trem e emergency the General Assembly cc Id act for a deadlocked Security Council in spite of the usual rule that the General Assembly does not deal with any m atter on the Securi­ ty Council agenda unless the council requests action. In routine m atters, no m atter how sensitive, the Security Council logjam is unbreakable. T his year, the G eneral Assembly adopted a resolution calling on the Security Council "to review the relationship between the United Nations and South Africa in the light of Hie constant violations by South Africa of the principles of the (U N.) C harter and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights." This follows years of General Assembly resolutions denouncing a p a rth eid as everything up to and including a "crim e against hum anity.” BRUTUS charged. "When they (the ap artheid government) signed the U.N. C harter, they were signing a lie." But Brutus admitted that South Africa's expulsion seems highly unlikely "There is going to be a veto," Brutus said. "The only question is which nation ... France or Britain or the United States.” The debate over South Africa, the 1971 vote to seat the People's Republic of China and the recent decision to hear representatives of the Palestinians during the Middle East debate are indicators of the power shift within the United Nations that has troubled the superpowers to varying degrees In this country, many conservatives have lobbied strongly against American participation in the U N., on the grounds that the United States pays more than its proportional share of U N expenses for the privilege of diluting American sovereignty. A most extrem e form of this sentiment led a spokesperson for the John Birch Society to tell the Austin America n-Statesman this week that the U N. "is completely controlled by Communist in­ fluences and outright Communist personnel THE TWO ARMED camps left facing each other after World War II have each charged that the U N is a tool of the other at various times. Baade said that the capitalist nations were “ clearly " in control “ until the mid'SOs.’’ Then cam e the explo­ sion of nationalism that left Portugal, until this year, the last m ajor colonial power and scores of em erging countries ad­ mitted to the United Nations, enough of them to make their “Third World" a powerful swing bloc of votes in the General Assembly. Whether the Third World is indeed a monolithic bloc is open to question, but Baade ponted ou t they are absolute­ ly united in one position — against colonialism. The Socialist nations have no trouble opposing colonialism, and therefore they often align with the Third World countries against the former colonial powers in western Europe. The United States, a form er colony, is ironically m ost often found on the losing side of this conflict. But the unity of the Third World may be severely eroded after colonialism is laid to rest, because of what Brutus called “ the most significant factor of the decade — creation of oil fortunes, and other kinds of fortunes that are restructuring the world money m arket.” In other words, some of the "have-nots" are becoming ‘haves." THE FUTURE of power politics in the United Nations is problematic, with no nation or group of nations in com plete con­ trol. Most international statesm en would agree that is how it should be. But with more than 135 nation-states tugging for political advantage and jealous of their sovereignty, it is easy to see why Brutus, a black exile from a country where blacks out­ number whites five-to-one and still have no voice in govern­ ment, can feel that the U.N. is “ not yet responsive to human needs “ At the same time, the U.N.’s hum anitarian record for the last 29 years makes it easy to agree with Baade s view that “ the U.N will continue to make m ajor contributions to the cause of human rights.” The ultimata raison d ’etre of the United Nations can be stated in one word: survival. Another conflict on the scale of World War ll with the weapons now available could, the founders of the U N. saw, mean the end of civilization as we know it for even those who had no part in the quarrel. If, in 29 more years, the U N. is still struggling with its imperfections, feeding the hungry, striving to maintain ecological balance, providing health care, fighting racism and sexism, forming and ' reforming a protean culture of all men and women, transcen­ ding tribal loyalties, then perhaps we can truly say thai Homo sapiens has created the m eans for his own survival. llllllllllilllllllllilllllillllllllllllllilllllllilllllllillillllllll Th ursday, O ctober 24, 1974 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Page 3 Tragedy is a state of mind By STEVE RUSSELL Old Jim my's back was bent, som e said, because he pushed the plow as hard as his elderly horse pulled it Jimmy wouldn't part with that horse, though Claimed he couldn't afford another one — which was true — but the kindness in the old man s eyes told another reason. H is hands w ere g n a r le d lik e m y grandfather's, and brown with tobacco s m o k e . H e h ad ’cropped the land. he would tell you. right through the G reat D ep ressio n , when droves of Okies went west to displace Mexicans as the m o st d e s p is e d of la b o r e r s , fa rm workers. The owner he 'cropped for went broke, but the bank chose not to run him o ff. sin c e the land w a s near worthless at the time, anyway. When the land was bought up again and leased for oil. Old Jimmy stayed, mak­ ing his crops and cursing the noise The oil company left the water fouled, fences torn and ruts worn through the brush that got deeper with every rain Tiny rivulets becam e sm all ditches that gush­ ed into the creek that horseshoed towards one end of Jim m y’s farm As the years passed, I watched that creek eat his land, as the great red gash in the earth wore deeper and wider with each rain. One summer day, I sat with my back against a fence post, legs dangl­ ing over the creek's cutting edge, taking '...th e s trip e d one is for rid in g d u rin g the bus riots, a n d this g r e e n o n e is for crossing th e teachers' p ic k e t lin e ...' potshots at real and imagined targets with Jim m y’s new Sears 22 Not a month later, after a big rain, that sam e post had disappeared into erosion's hungry maw, suspended in space by the rusty wire of the doomed fence. As the land shrunk and horse got old, Jimmy couldn’t make oats or com pay anymore, so he switched to truck crops, hawking his vegetables and melons door to door in nearby towns None of his kids finished high school — which was no big deal — but none of them stayed on to help him make his crops, which was One son died in a hunting accident shortly after I dropped out of high school. I felt so guilty about never having liked the guy that I put in a w eek’s w ages when they passed the hat for his funeral. By coincidence they buried him only two plots away from my grandfather I would go every so often to pull the weeds away from my grandfather s bronze Veterans Administration marker and find m yself looking over to the unmarked mound that held a boy I knew, reflecting on the dis­ tance between 15 and 84, wondering if the boy had lived to be 84 would he still have been such a jerk Jim m y’s other son enlisted about the sam e time I did. I scored high on the tests and went to a computer room . he scored low and went to the infantry He didn t have a political bone in his body, but the money for that second tour in Vietnam was more than he’d seen in his life. His GI insurance proceeds went to his sister. Old Jim m y having mercifully Challenge to South African domination Bj FRANZ SCHURMAN »1974 Pacific News Services The completion late this year of the L* 150 mile-long Tanzam Railroad — built with Chinese support — will end South Africa's econom ic domination of the southern tier of the African continent South African strategy has long sought to keep black nations of the region depen­ dent on South Africa and its allies, whiteruled Rhodesia and the former Por­ tuguese colony of Mozambique Key to South Africa’s success was the fact that vital trade routes carrying the region's vast m ineral wealth went through Rhodesia and Mozambique. The strategy was badly shaken in late September when the black liberation m ovem ent F relim o, took power in Mozambique, thereby gaining control of all rail shipments from Rhodesia It will be destroyed altogether by the Tanzam Railroad which will provide an alternate link between landlocked, mineral-rich Zambia and the Tanzanian port of Dar es Salaam on the Indian Ocean. Tanzania and Zambia had first turned to the West for aid in building the railroad but without success Experts in the United States — as well as the World Bank — claimed the road was too costly and im practical, given the rugged terrain of much of the country through which it would pass and that existing rail facilities, leading to South Africa and Mozambique, were adequate African leaders felt this was western acquiescence in South Africa’s policy of ruling through econom ic domination. They turned to the East and. in 1967, the Chinese — despite the turmoil of the Cultural Revolution — agreed to build the railroad. Three years later, China signed a $400 million interest-free loan to finance the railroad, with repayment spread over a 30-year period, making it now the largest single foreign aid project in the world. Construction on the railroad began in October 1970. A pproxim ately 20,000 Chinese workers and technicians have gone to Tanzania, living and working un­ der conditions identical to those of the Africans. South African radio broadcasts re g u la r ly a c c u s e the C h in e se of spreading subversion and warn of a yellow peril.” Behind the denunciations is the realization that the Chinese pro­ ject will bring a real break in Smith Africa's stranglehold tm the economics and communications of the area. As the United States and other in­ dustrial nations increasingly compete for scarce raw m aterials, mineral-rich southern Africa — with the richest mineral deposits in the world — has emerged as a key strategic region Near­ ly self-sufficient in copper only five years ago. the United States will have to import more than one-third of its copper by 1985 For chrome, essential in the making of stainless steel and other alloys, the United States is already near­ ly IOO percent dependent on imports. Zambia and the neighboring Katanga province of Zaire are key world ex­ porters of copper. In addition. Zambia has extensive deposits of iron, coal, m a n g a n e s e , g o ld , d ia m o n d s and uranium. Neighboring Rhodesia is one of the world’s two major producers of chrome (the other is the U S S R .). Until recently, the white-ruled coun­ tries believed their future was assured by the poor black African nations’ in­ escapable econom ic dependence on South Africa and its allies. Apart from white control of the trade routes, rem it­ tances from Africans working in South African mines form a major part of the national income of black countries. For this reason, extrem ely poor nations like Malawi have been forced to establish diplomatic relations with South Africa despite efforts by other black African nations to isolate white-ruled states. All telephone calls from Zambia, even to its neighbor Tanzania, must pass through the Rhodesian capital of Salisbury. The rise of a black government in M ozam b iq u e h a s sh a tte r e d South Africa's hope of maintaining a band of black buffer states friendly to it. But more important, the Tanzam Railroad will eventually allow the em ergence of a new and independent economic region, rivaling South Africa. In anticipation of this, Rhodesia recently rushed completion of a short rail line linking its railhead Rutenga to the South African rail network. In the event that Frelimo permanently halts rail shipments from Rhodesia to Indian Ocean ports, this link will allow for the shifting of Rhodesian chrome exports to South A frica’s rail lines The role of the United S tates in southern Africa is unclear, although there is no doubt about the region's strategic im portance to the United States. During the Nixon administration, there were reports of informal military cooperation between the United States and South Africa, and , in September. 1971, Congress (with discreet White House support), voted to allow the United States to buy Rhodesian chrome (despite mandatory sanctions imposed by the United Nations on all Rhodesian products * Last year, Rhodesia supplied 13 percent of U.S. chrome imports President Ford reversed the White House position on chrome imports last August, despite warnings by I S steel manufacturers that the embargo will raise prices — up already 150 percent this year — even further While the Senate passed the amendment reim ­ posing the em b argo on R hodesian chrome, the House has not yet voted on the measure. Disappearance of Rhode­ sian chrome from normal trade channels T h e Da il y T e x a n ’ ‘The Daily Texan a stafeet newspaper at The I'mveratty of Texas at Austin is published by Twas Student PmMm ations. Drawer O. Univ* rut. Station Austin Tex lio n The Daily Texas is published Monday. Tuesday Wednesday. Thnradav and f riday September through May and Tuesdat Wednesday. Thursday and Friday June through August, ext epi M alay and exam periods Second •-las* postage paid Bt Austin Tex N e w s c o M rifc u tM d n w ill he accepted by telephone <Texas Student Publications Building basement floor or a1 the news laboratory iCornrrmmcaticm Building AUM Inquiries concerning delivery ami classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 ' 471 -53441 and dup ay advertising in TSP Building my fingers into the warm, sticky heart. Sharecropping was a hard life, and some people said that if Jim m y’s wife hadn’t died in Oklahoma he would have followed the migrants, gambling on that western El Dorado. But he loved the land, the red cracked ground that ab­ sorbed his life's sweat and returned so little, and I think if he could still find a back road farm, far away from honking four-lanes and ticky-tacky subdivisions, Old Jimmy wouldn’t have his life any other way fifing Un© To the editor: I feel an intense obligation to write this letter, not just to you. but to all the citizens of this poor nation We, the peo­ ple of this country, have been screwed by nine old men. Because a majority of these nine men (five or six of them) say so 200,000,000 other “equal” citizens must follow. I am refering to the Supreme Court s incredible decision in favor of abortion (murder). The text of this letter is in response to your sicken­ ing, enraging, tragic editorial on 16 Oct You, the author of that equally incredi­ ble editorial criticize our City Council, because they are not willing to install a tool for abortion in our local hospital. You say that they are obligated to accept an abortion machine offered as a gift by som e local physician. Because they did not leap at the chance to install a tool of murder you say they “copped out.” I E d itor Buck H arvey is a w a y at the annual A sso c ia te d C o lleg ia te P r e ss submit that they ‘ f opped out' because C on feren ce S taff ed ito r ia ls w ill r esu m e T u esd ay w hen H a rv ey retu rn s. they lid not 3ay ‘‘Hell no we do not agree with the Supreme Court, and we will not perpetrate m urder!” And who is to say they cou ld st? The City Council of Austin was din * th elected by more of the peo­ N e w t p a p e r mf TS* U m h . r t h y W J . tm . rn* A u .H a ple of this country than was the Supreme Court of the United States. Back to the EDITOR ..................................................................................... Buck Harvey c ity ’s refusal, it took me a while, but I MANAGING EDITOR ......... Sylvia Moreno have finally figured out your logic .ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS ..................................... Lynne Brock Adhering to that logic, I offer the Student Larry Smith Government the use of my shotgun and NEWS EDITOR ........................................................ Martha JP McQuade ammunition for one day to exterminate MUNICIPAL EDITOR .......................................................... Ken McHam their problems. Before you laugh and before the Student Government turns m e UNIVERSITY EDITOR ........................................................ Richard Fly down, remember that the City Council is SPORTS EDITOR .................................................... HerbHolland "obligated” to accept a gift of a vacuum AMUSEMENTS EDITOR .............................................. Paul Beutel aspirator. FEATURES EDITOR ..........................................................Claude Simpson Perhaps, you don’t follow my logic. PHOTO EDITOR .....................................................................Marlon Taylor Well, my logic is simple; it is based on the fa c t that abortion is m u rd e r1. ISSUE STAFF When I first glanced at the title of your Issue E ditor........................................................... ............................. .........G a i l Burris editorial, I thought that you were saying, General Reporter ......................................................................... ................Carol Barnes m erely, that abortion is OK After News A ssista n ts................................Bill Scott. Jose M Flores, Barbara Williams reading your incredible (and I emphasize Irwin Speizer. Christy Hoppe, Amy Cheng incredible) editorial, I realize that you Editorial A ssistants.................... Mike Morrison, Danny Robbins, Bryan Brumley are saying that it is morally wrong not to Associate Amusements E d ito r................... Chris Garrett supply the means for abortidn (murder). Assistant Amusements E ditor ................................ Daniel D Saez Most of us know that you’re seriously Associate Sports E d ito r .... Richard Justice mistaken I urge everyone to listen to Make-up Editor ................................................. .................................. Eddie R Fisher Christ, your heart or any spiritual Wire Editor ......................... .................... ..................................................Roe Traugott guidance you can get, and make the truth Copy E ditors....................... Mark N ea t David Rose. Curtis Leister about abortion k n o w n 1 Colleen Doolin bobbie Marshall. Dawn Turnhall Patrick J. Barnett Photographers.,.......................................................Carol Jean Simmons Mike Smith Sophomore, Chemistry Opinions e x p r e s s e d h i T h * M i ) Texan arc th u s * et Un editor or til* writer of th* article amt ar* not necessarily those et the U nim sitt .tortoni stoa Hon or the Board of Regents would force the United States to rely on the Soviet Union or — more likely — to obtain the Rhodesian m etal through third or fourth parties at sharply higher prices. At the sam e tim e, however. Ford reaf­ firmed U.S. intentions to build a military base on Diego Garcia, a sand speck between Africa and Indonesia even though all black African nations on the Indian Ocean vehemently oppose the plan and demand the area be kept as a peace zone. South Africa, as expected, w elcom es the entry of U S power in the region. Standing alone, a black-ruled Mozam­ bique would be as dependent on South Africa as Malawi or any of the “ Bantustans” — “black self-governing areas” established by the South Africans But a new economic region, linking Mozam­ bique to the mineral-rich interior coun­ tries of Zambia and Zaire, will become a reality with the Tanzam Railroad. Black power has already come within 500 m iles of Johannesburg — but it now has economic power to match its appeal for the suppressed black majority of southern Africa passed away before all of hts farm fell into the creek. She’s probably still there now, waitressing away her life in the small town I escaped, where the young ones grow and go and the old ones are folded to the breast of the red earth. Last time I was there the erosion problem had been solved with a solid wall of concrete, and four lanes of h ig h w a y c o v e r e d O ld J im m y s watermelon patch, where I used to smack their round ripeness against the ground until they cracked, and then dig Shifty shaft To the editor: This is an open letter in response to statements attributed to you (Robert P. Cooke, University director of housing) in the Oct. 21 Daily Texan Your assertion that material concer­ ning night students was enclosed in application information is misleading at best. Kenneth Rich received no such in- formation. Nor did I nor anyone else I have talked with concerning this matter The co n tra ct m akes ab solu tely no reference to night students’ ineligibility for University housing residence. Barr­ ing clairvoyance, just how are “ they” (night students) supposed to know of this restriction? And why do you, the housing director, have no way of knowing whether persons entering University housing are night students or not? Surely you all can devise a more efficient system of keeping these accursed interlopers out of University dorms. Mr. Rich was here in Jester for two months (half of a sem ester). In this very room! AU seriousness aside, this incident seem s to be following a popular pattern: give someone the shaft and then cover it up w ith v a g u e , a r r o g a n t, s e l f exonerative statem ents to the press A pattern that is (" coming a bit too pop­ ular at this university Joel Hollis Slow Cooke To the editor: Since the editorial in Wednesday’s paper (Oct. 23) entitled "University Pet P eeve.” was unsigned, I don’t know if the writer has ever lived in University Married Student Housing. As a resident of the Brackenridge Apartments for almost six years, I feel I can speak on this issue with som e knowledge and experience. Believe me, conditions are so crow ded at the Brackenridge that there is very little room for residents and their children to do anything outdoors — and when there are pets around, as there have been for the past several months, being outdoors becomes quite a challenge. When we were accepted for occupancy in the Brackenridge, we were notified of the housing rule that specifically stated there were to be no pets kept on the premises. For the first few years we liv­ ed there, this rale was enforced rather well, but in the last two years, nothing has been done to stop the cat and dog population from practically overtaking the place. So I must take issue with your editorial writer when he says that preliminary steps should be taken before the Univer­ sity starts to evict pet owners These people knew the rule when they moved in, and they signed their housing con­ tract knowing pets would be a violation of this contract If they want to keep pets, they can live in apartments or other housing areas where they are acceptable — and a lot of people do this. It seem s to me that the University policy in this respect has been made with the welfare of all the housing residents in mind. There just isn t room for pets at the Brackenridge. My peeve is that Dr. Robert Cooke has waited too long to enforce a rule that has been on the books for quite some time Mary Lou Gibson 2112 Kenbridge Drive Jury days To the editor: I am writing in response to Don Chap­ man’s Guest Viewpoint on students get­ ting exemption from jury duty. I am a graduate student who recently sought, and received, exemption from jury duty as a student I do not think Chapman was very fair to students. For one thing. Mr. Chapman speaks of missing a day of classes. I had no infor­ mation that would indicate that only a day was involved; in fact all I have observed of friends and co-workers who se r v e d on ju r ie s w ould in d ic a te otherwise. It has been my experience that missing a week or two of classes in s c ie n tific or en g in eerin g field s (I wouldn't know about humanities) would be disastrous Information in science, engineering and mathematics ( lasses is usually presented sequentially, where each lecture builds on material from the previous lecture. If a student m isses three or four classes in several courses whose contents are presented in this fashion, he is rn trouble, lf he was already having difficulties with a course or two, he will have serious problems. If he is scrambling to achieve a high enough GPA to get into graduate school, or just to stay in school, he will be desperate Would Mr, Chapman really want to have someone under those cir­ cum stances serving on a jury judging his client? I think the current method, which allows each student to decide if his situa­ tion would allow time for jury duty, is best. Mr. Chapman might be better ad­ vised to inform students as to what is en­ tailed in jury duty than to berate them for not serving. I, for example, would be most interested in knowing where he gets the figure of one day. Joan Bixby Dunham Graduate, Aerospace Engineering Shades of Rainey To the editor: Bryan Brumley’s “The Educational Em pire” (Oct. 21) stands in need of cor­ rection on several points. I especially take issue with the statem ent that UT’s fa c u lty v en ted its a n g e r a g a in s t LeMaistre rather than against “ the growth of the University System. ’ This loudly implies that one of the true causes of our problems lies in our growth. Open your mind and eyes! As far back as the 1940s, when the UT System was a small fraction of its present size, the political nature of the regents caused problems lf f you have never heard of President Rainey, you should take the time to educate yourself. The root of our problems lies not with v recent UT growth, but rather with the | public “ servants” who have consistently JI failed to place academically concerned apolitical regents on the board, and wit!) I the voters who have allowed the gover nors and senators to make such ap ; pointments. Carl Johnstor HOI Prather Hail * Fledglings To the editor: In the past many derogatory articles have been published about fraternities in The Daily Texan They have overlooked the positive factors of fraternity life Most im portant of these factors Is brotherhood — the close relationships formed among members. Other facets of fraternity life include social activities, scholastic aids, intramural competitioi community service and help in adjusting to college life Where else on a campus of 40,000 students can a young man be ideotified with others with whom he shares common ideals md it the same tim form life long relationships? The Pledge Class of Phi Gamma Delta O u r holiday ; | - * * I 3 * * * I | To the editor: Although the extension of dead d ays* greatly benefits the students, it a lso* causes numerous inconveniences to their!! holiday plans By extending the closing* date of the University this late in the|| sem ester students may find it difficult tell alter travel arrangements and other f previously made engagements. Instead of burdening the students wit!5!* these additional hassles during finals, w* I suggest shortening the number of clat’*’* days or leaving the schedule unalte; remembering the number of dead dav1 needed in future scheduling Nan Wirick Susan Sha Betty Partin Wendy We bally L. Debord Diana McWhorti Nancy Ericksi Pues*Viewpoints e Texan welcomes guest view po int but each piece subm ittee must: • Be typed triple space. • Contain only 6 0 characters per line ! • include t h e author's phone n u m b e r • Be lim ited to a m axim um len g th of H lines. Submit guest viewpoints to D raw er University Station, Austin, TX. 7 8 7 1 2 on the Texan office in the basem ent level) the TSP Building. Ford vetoes information freedom bill 'H ey! I did it! A perfect Gerald Ford caricature!' By JACK ANDERSON ® 1974 United Features Syn­ dicate WASHINGTON — Less than three months after President Ford promised he would run an open White House, he vetoed a freedom of inform a­ tion bill which would have given the public more access to government documents. The veto was accompanied by a move inside the White House to tighten security clearances A memo, intended for the eyes only of staff chief Donald Rumsfeld, called for establishing procedures "to ensure that only cleared per­ sonnel deal with national security m aterials " The memo proposed “ a system ," which would "con­ tinually v erify " the tight security. It was necessary. guest viewpoint stressed the memo, "to be doesn t even begin to a p ­ bureaus The European Af­ fairs Bureau, for example, certain that no one who has p r o a c h th e 20 m i l l i o n access to national security documents and papers that was cut from 30 to 6 copies of the government hides from incoming cables This was ac­ m a tte r s is n ot p ro p e rly companied by a strict warning the people cleared " F o rd , who s ta r te d h is not to circumvent the lim ita­ BOTH THE VETO and the tio n by X ero x in g s e c r e t security crackdown are in­ p r e s i d e n c y w ith s u c h tended to protect diplomatic openness, has been listening cables. Top aides have also been and m ilitary secrets, a White lately to Henry Kissinger The House spokesperson explain­ secretary of state gets highly making the rounds to discuss excitable over news leaks, the leaks and to impress on ed. Of course, we don't wish to which he fears could hamper the u n derlings how m uch Kissinger detests them jeopardize the nation s securi­ his personal diplomacy. “ I t s th e o ld N ix o n HIS HOWLS about leaks ty. But in the past, our leaders paranoia," one State D epart­ have used security regulations h elp ed to s tim u la te th e to censor the news and protect wiretaps and other excesses m ent official told us. “ The secretary believes we’re all themselves. They have swept of the Nixon administration. th e ir b lu n d e r s an d e m ­ Now he is again in an uproar out to g et him He ru n s b a rra s s m e n ts , th e ir in e f­ over leaks. He is particularly foreign affairs like a mid-19th ficiency and corruption under upset over our stones, quoting Century German diplomat. from secret documents on the the secrecy stamp. Footnote: It should be add­ There are surprisingly few Cyprus crisis and African ed, of course, that Kissinger's documents that m ust be kept policy. diplomatic style continues to On Oct. 7. he slashed cable s e c re t in th e in te r e s t of produce amazing results. national security. The number distribution to the various PENTAGON BLUES. The most dreaded word in the b u r e a u c r a t i c la n g u a g e . “ R if." is now being whispered in the backrooms of the Pen­ tagon. Rif means reductionin-force Pentagon planners believe Unida is a vote for a party yet em pathetic attitude in the that intends to work together it will take a drastic Rif to state toward the poor. • The development of a hir- as a united people to bring keep the d efen se budget about the needed changes so within acceptable limits. The ing p r o g r a m to i n s u r e that the state of Texas will be sta rk fact is th a t the in­ equitable representation a t all levels of the people of Texas a better place to live for all flationary squeeze has sent weapons costs skyrocketing. in all state and local agencies peoples___________________ Inflation has already robbed and offices this year’s defense budget of a On Nov. 5 you will have a s ta g g e r in g $6 b illio n in c h a n c e to s u p p o r t th is purchasing power Droeram. A vote for Raza Alternative to 'Calculated nothingness' By HERBERT HIRSCH (Editor’s note: Hirsch is vice-president of the Com­ mittee for Rural Democracy, operating in Chicago, Iii., and South Texas, and associate professor of government at the University.) It is time for Texans to wake up. In the IOO or so odd years that the Democratic Party has run the State of Texas, they have given us the Republicrats Allan Shivers, Jo h n Connally and Dolph Briscoe; they have given us an education system that is one of the worst in the nation; they have given us a mental health ard a prison system that are among the worst in the nation; they have given us a fix structure which places the burden on the consumer and working people; they have given us a state govern­ ment dominated by the oil-gas and other interest groups; they have given us Frank Erwin and now they want to give us Dolph Briscoe again We do not need four more y e a r s of “ c a lc u la t e d nothingness. " We do not want Crossword Puzzler a state run by one of the largest landowners in the world Raza Cnida Party has the interest and desire to serve the needs of the people of Tex­ as who have traditionally been pushed o u t — c h ic a n o s , blacks, the poor and working people, women, students and all of us who oppose control by the la rg e in te r e s ts , We need our own party to send our own message. A party to reflect a people interest in­ stead of business interest. A party that runs on the follow­ ing platform; • Quality education for all c h ild re n b a se d on eq u al mc.iies spent for each child. • A progressive corporate profits tax in order to insure that the tax burden not be passed on to the consumer. • The formation of civilian boards, representative of the community and corresponding to each law en fo rce m en t agency, to receive and act upon complaints of m alprac­ tice. • P u b lic c o n tr o l o v e r natural resources through a state agency to regulate the excesses of exploitation by p r o s e c u t i n g a n d f in in g polluters. • At least one-third of the B oard of R e g e n ts in in ­ stitutions of higher learning be students elected by their peers, with at least a propor­ tio n ate re p re se n ta tio n of minority groups. DO ONESBURY • A v ig o ro u s m in o r ity recruitm ent program so that future students, faculty and s ta f f p e r c e n ta g e s in in ­ stitutions of higher learning equitably reflect the popula­ tion of the state of Texas. • The removal of the pre­ sent ceiling on welfare expen­ ditures and more importantly, the development of a realistic THE TEACHER THOUGHT I U)A5 TALKING, SJT 4 oiA5K T, AND 5HE WOOLEN T SEUEVE ME MAX JONES JEWELER J 'N. Ivs c — V' L> I T f Diam ond and silver 478-4286 UNITY A N D PROGRESS 41 Rabbits 42 Dock 43 Slop 45 Barters 47 Coins 48 Mephisto­ 31 34 w r~ 34 L E O N A R D BELIEVES Thai planned growth is essential if we are to maintain a quality till' That taxes are high enough i That zoning is imperative Rock «'rushing and Sewage Plants should nut be located in or near a residential area > That Travis Counts needs a centralized personnel center > That parks and pus ground lacilities should be included rn planned growth so children will have a place to play • That better roads and streets are a real necessity • Thai Mental H ealth and M enu! R etardation be properly landed and counts (ail be brought up to standard • Leonard will support job-training programs for the unemployed 37 ,1 Fold 2 metal 3 Sunburn 4 Printer's measure 5 Pertaining to the stars 40 43~ 2 P a id Poi. A d v . b y Che S tu d en t V ictory C om m ittee D a ve GuUick. Co o r d in a to r D obie H alt. Room J ' I $6 V .... 30 4 VOTE JO E L E O N A R D — THE PEOPLE'S C H O IC E Mi H lf ss i? n M H I • B.S. Degree in Business & Economics • M aster's Degree in Counseling • A Certified Administrator by the State of Texas • Vice Principal of Reagan High School • Urban Renewal Board Member • CAPCO Board n nM 'v 33 * pheles DOW N Air Force surgeons alone perform ed 141 face-lifts last year. The number of beauty operations was even higher in the other arm ed services A Pentagon spokesman explain­ ed that the face-lifts a re per­ mitted only when ‘‘space and tim e allow ." Each plastic sur­ geon is required to m aintain a degree of competency in this area, a spokesman said. VOTE JOE L E O N A R D FOR C O U N T Y JU D G E ta t t o r a n n rI WATCH ON WASTE: The armed forces are short of doc­ tors to take care of legitim ate m ilitary patients Yet in our m ilitary hospitals, surgeons perform hundreds of face-lifts each year to beautify m ilitary wives, and the taxpayers pick up the doctor bills. LEONARD FOR C O U N T Y JU DG E We buy old gold m ountings Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle I I T~ “ I t wi l l be ( e x p l e t i v e deleted) bloody." one general told us. JOE A IR 6 Lock of hair 7 O rgans of □ n G D tS H B hearing 1 Quotes b n a lie n 8 River island 6 Plague D E B E a i l I* 9 Steam ship 11 Notoriously □ D ona an (abbr.) bed Dowr ducks 10 Downy ■ G SQ SBBSl 12 Dried grape 14 Man s name 11 A ssum ed B E H E [S E E S | name 15 Turn inside 13 Below (poet.) out O'NMSiT E n o n 17 Prefix: down 16 Change I PA I □ B O G H L in direction 18 Scottish for s i i Tr i e 19 Bundles a "John” 20 Inclines 19 Consecrate t V i J l 'O □ B u ra o 22 Tanned skin 20 Meadow AME te l NiAlM’E ti 21 Conjunction 23 W orks at 29 King of Judea 39 Opera by 17 one s trade 22 Transactions Verdi 30 Wiped out 25 Embrace 23 Saucy 41 Pronoun 31 Golf cry 26 Journeys 24 Not sacred 42 Stroke forth 32 Sou p dish 26 Gleam 44 Spanish for 33 M asts 27 Condescend­ 28 Interferes "y e s’’ with 35 Separates ing took 46 Sun god unwarrantably 38 Crate 28 Principal 29 Chiefs IG 4 9 6 7 3 31 W oods n 34 Gaelic 13 '■ J 35 Europeans 36 Above 17" 16 14 37 Knock TF' 38 Show s •3 concern 39 Macaw -.VI 4C Bone A CR O SS A gigantic Rif. they fear, is inevitable They are quietly preparing contingency plans that could reduce captains, m a j o r s and l i e u t e n a n t colonels to noncommissioned officers VOTE T T T I I I ‘ .E In modern w arfare, the P en tag o n c h ie fs b eliev e , machines are m ore im portant than men A B l bomber, for example, will cost $76 million instead of the $46 million that was originally forecast. To m a i n t a i n our a r s e n a l , therefore, they must make drastic savings elsew here ......a 35 a ' n T ii H 33 7 r" 39 ,3 FRESHMEN C O M E I N TODAY TO M A K E YOUR CLASS PICTURE APPOINTMENTS FOR THE 1975 IBI! ILIL/AlSBlS IHIA IM C © CK. CIS M H I Ut IWAMI! TIPJMir SHW n Sh«'; y Wet iVbortt .ricks® er lin e umber / Il5 2 , f a 2 2 /-ll CACTUS YEARBOOK TSP Building Ready for Party Time... Room 3 .2 0 0 This jazzy dress with the look of the 40s softly follows your every movement during those special evening festivities. Sizes 5 to 13 in 100% polyester. Peach or black. $34. (Corner 25th & Whitis) 8 :3 0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday th o f I 11 SITTING $ 1J. OO FEE: Sitting Fee M U S T be paid W hen Appointm ent is M ade! ON-THE-DRAG 2406 Guadalupe Thursday, October 24, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 5 Rice's Pringle Likes N e w W ay of Life , Bv E l) D ALH EIM Texan Staff Writer The Rice Owls have their own version of the European sidewtnding placekicker. but thev didn't have to send scouts to comb English or Scandina­ vian soccer leagues or hold kicking caravans to find him Thev just looked in a nice gym class Alan P rin g le w a s d is­ covered by a physical educa­ tion instructor in a socc*iom HOW! JWOfh* Sign up now. For detail* contact: The Kossmobile is here and we invite you to take a trip through it. OCT. 28th 10:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . H e a rin g t* belie vin g when it comes to the So u n d of Ko**. A n d seein g it believing when it com es to the Kossm obile. It's a trave lin g rood show of Koss Stereophones. And it's com plete with Ko** expert* to give you the low dow n and high point* in the art o f Stereophone listening. So w hy not Join ut for o little jam session on Stereophones. Y o u 'll see m e latest thing from Koss Be a b le to ask all the question* yo u w ant a b o u t Koss Q u a d ra p h o n e v Y o u 'll learn the d if­ ference between the Ko** HV-1 H igh Velocity Stereophone a n d other hear-thru lightw eight*. A n d yo u 'll d r o v e r w hy Koss Stereophone* are the w o rld '* mo*t aske d for Stereophoner. W orld'# fino»t Electrostatic Stereophone World'# first Dynamic Stereophone Ex tra large I-Inch voice coil that * v irtu a lly blow-oot proof U n iq u e d ia p h r a g m w i t h 4 ‘ s q u a r e in c h * * o f r o d , *l” , ni? a rc a Uncolored response 2 full octave* beyond the to n e * of other dynam ic Stereophone*. PR O 4 - A A World'# flr*t Quadrafone The new est thing in sound. Four sep arate lV 2 *inch d riv e rs - tw o in each ear cup. 2-channel to 4-ehonnel selector switch. Vo l urn* b o lo nee controls on each e ar cup. Pro vid e* superb liste n ­ in g w it h e it h e r m a t r ix or d iscre te 4 -c h a n n e l so u rce *. O r w ith 2 channel system*. Distortion-free, w ld e-rang* respan** never b efore poM lbl# in headphone*. F lat ± 2 db m o n it o r in g o v e r th e e n tir e spectrum of o il IO aud ib le oc­ tave*. Patented energiser. C o r­ d i n g case and in d ivid u a l re­ sponse curve included. ft VS HV-1 JO ISP-# Ko## brook# tho lightweight sound barrier E x te n d e d , c le o n , u n m u d d le d sound In a lig h tw e ig h t phone. Hear-thru characteristics. N e w c e r a m ic m a g n e t U n iq u e electro-acoustical design, Slim , S t y lis h s i l h o u e t t e d e s ig n . U nusually large 2-inch d ynam ic velo city d river. THE DISCOUNT SHOP 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN jnnunRY 4-11 BRECKEARIDGEIASNER 1 1 0 6 .0 0 fro m the p eop le w h o inven ted Stereoph on es H IG H LAN D M A LL C O M M U N ITY HALL SKI COLORADO Th. *•«» induna. Oct. 28 only. K 2-2 P a g e 6 T h u rsd a y , O ctober sportswriters Duke du P la n ti* and “ D o c" G ib so n Hear. Heor. H©oi» Mw GROUP 2 NoPtHca Boots I SPECIAL GROUP OF FAMOUS MAKER MEN S & LADE? SXI PANTS the Dodgers, was named Wednesday as The Associated Press' top manager in the National League “ It s a great honor, and I rn appreciative of all the fellows who voted me the honor, the 62-year-old dean of current managers said. I cant say much more than that. I rn full of appreciation. After signing his one-year pact to pilot the team again next season, Alston left Los Angeles enroute to his home in Darrtown. Ohio, “ to hunt, shoot skeet and relax Alston outscored Danny Murtaugh of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the AP poll of COMPETITION u a h iB s fr o m 60.00 to 175.00 29.95 THE L A T E ST IN H A IR D E S IG N BY ® T H R E E G R O U P S OF B O O T S GROUP 1 Formula I sod San Marco Trident Wen's auf ladles' N E W IN T O W N CALIFORNIA CONCEPT 3 DA I S ONLY! E OR K f ie a s s t - C raig Morton, t h . N . w York G ia n t, n . w quart.rbatk, prepares for S u n d a y 's g a m e w ith Dallas. 20% I K Lea d ership ? LOS A N G E L E S (A P ) Walter Alston of Los Angeles Dodgers, honored a half-dozen times as National League Manager of the Year, believes his 1974 team gave him the most satisfaction. “ It was the youngest cham­ pionship team that I ve had and responded to pressure. he said Wednesday. Alston, who in 1975 begins his 22nd year as manager of SALE Thursday. Friday, Saturday QUON, ROOK Oft KNIGHT Reg. SOO to SISO 1 TOffJf* Www# io h t a n d tthrow h ro w a iotnt ccelebration e le b r a tio n p arty day nnight and a joint party. The IOC had heard the bids of the can­ didates Tuesday and voted Wednesday mor­ ning in strict secrecy. Lord Killanin, the IOC president, an­ nounced the decision in Vienna's City Haji. No voting figures were given But a highly placed IOC' source said Moscow got 39 votes and Los Angeles 22. The vote of approval for Lake Placid was also a vote of confidence in the Winter Olym­ pics themselves. Many members of the IOC have talked of scrapping the Winter Games because of alleged professionalism. LA's Alston N a m e d NL M a n a g e r of Year . days only!! hart skis Pringle has obviously' learn­ ed a great deal about football since The Rugby School and Rice gym class. mmer vjomes Summer Games WAREHOUSE VIP in trouble,” he commented Pringle is predicting tha that the Longhorns will be in trou­ ble Saturday in Houston when the Owls unleash their strong d efen se and im p ro v in g offense “ We’ve thrown away a lot of points, but we're improving and people are showing more effort," he said “ It should be a pretty interesting game.” 477-0937 38th & Speedway Martt T ray* *7# MTT 2200 Quartanf)a {2nd tavat) Acme* tha attaal from U.T. Need a good Electric? (or Pedal Steel) G ibson Fender H aym an Ovation Pan Gretsch Sho-Bud M SA Epiphone Guild R ickenbacker We Got ’Em - New and Used And the qualified folks to service them. STRAIT MUSIC CO. 908 North Lam ar • 476-6927 Sports Shorts Dead Solid Perfect “ Dead Solid Perfect;” by Dan Jen k in s; copyright 1974; the Athenum Press; $7.95. Tech To Host Playoffs LUBBO CK (AP» — Texas Tech University will host one of eight National Collegiate Athletic Association first round basketball playoffs in 1975 The first round games w ill pit the Southwest Athletic Conference champion and three teams to be paired later The games will be played March 15 in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum on the Tech campus. The winners will advance to the Midwest regional playoffs. herb holland Do not - 1 repeat - do NOT pick up Dan Jenkins' “ Dead Solid Perfect" late at night as a pleasant cure for insomnia. Chances are. the eastern horizon will be greyish by the time you can — or want to — put it down Jenkins, an associate editor for Sports Illustrated and author of best-seller "Semi Tough.” has done for professional golf what he did for professional football in his Hest seller. You may agree that “ Dead Solid Perfect ' even surpasses ‘‘Semi Tough as far as content, background and humor goes The story is a first-person account by a touring pro named — you guessed it — Puckett Kenny Lee Pucket, to be sure. He's entered in the U.S. Open at Heavenly Pines, N C., and takes the first round lead. BU T T H E poor Pucker — I mean Puckett, is embroiled in personal and family conflicts, and for him. the week of the Open is one spacey flashback after another His family problem is threefold, each in the form of a wife - two exes and a poten­ tial ex Each of them is vastly different with the exception of their sexual appetites, which are relatively similar (Just couldn’t be a funny book without a healthy dose of sex. anyway > The incidents in Puckett's life related to his three marriages take a heavy toll on him during the tourney and once he flashes on them, it s simple to understand why. Kenny Lee has another big problem — his best friend, a stud golfer named Donny Smithem, winner of two major cham­ pionships. Smithem is the cool, egotistical type who preaches about God to the press and tells Puckett stories of intimate tete-atetes with airline stewardesses on tran­ satlantic flights. Smithem is the type of guy you d like to maim. The naturally humorous situations con­ structed throughout the book, plus a few tragedies here and there for flavor, make Jenkins' story line perfect, if there truly is such a thing as a perfect story line. NOT TO mention the way the story is told. Jenkins’ dialectical portrayal of Puckett is down-home redneck Fort Worth. Jenkins himself is a native of Fort Worth, and the city-country attitudes he inherited by growing up in Texas (and maybe the world’s) largest cow pasture will kick your sides out. Puckett s way of telling the story is like a 200-page Hee Haw script Golf-wise, Jenkins is extremely sound Someone told me Jenkins once was good enough at golf to play professionally. That, too, comes through in “ Dead Solid Perfect." Whether you know anything about golf is unimportant because the book is so easy to understand It takes you hysterically through a young man s development as a golfer, from scrambling around the block on a makeshift course, to gambling on most anything (which is as much a part of golf as country club liquor * to the final round of the U S Open In all respects. “ Dead Solid Perfect is light, enjoyable reading — the pages fly by with almost unbelievable speed. Especial­ ly after studying philosophy, sociology or something lively Uke that. Just don't pick it up if you re interested in sleep. TULSA. Okla (U P I) - Tulsa is being con­ sidered for a World Football League franchise. Mayor Robert LaFortune said W^dncsdsv. LaFortune told Radio Station KRM G that an Ohio-based firm holding a W F L franchise was considering a move to Tulsa. He did not identify either the firm or the team. There have been reports that the Portland Storm of the W F L might move to Tulsa if it could be shown that an average attendance of 28.000 at Skelly Stadium could be assured ★ ★ * SAN ANTONIO (U P I) — San Antonio sur­ vived a 40-point outburst by Dwight Lamar Wednesday night to preserve a 121-119 victory over San Diego for undisputed first place in the ABA Western Division with a 3-0 record Both teams were undefeated after two games each in the season. George Gervin sparked the Spurs attack with 31 points, while Swen Nater ad^ed 24 points and 28 rebounds. James Silas and Rich Jones hit for 18 points each and Donnie Freeman had 15 and George Karl ll. Besides the splurge by I^arnar, who hit three three-pointers. San Diego also got 2/ points from Travis Grant. 24 from Caldwell Jones and l l from Tim Bassett. ★ ★ ★ -UPI Telephoto Aret Up Boston's Jim Ard leaps above C le v e la n d 's Jim Chones for rebound. C leveland w on, 108-107. PIN EH U R ST . N C. (A P ) - Golfer Johnny Miller, who became the alltime leading money winner for one season with $351,321 was named the PGA Player of the Year The PGA special awards committee said Wednesday that Miller, winner of eight tour­ naments co-sponsored by the PGA this year, received 99.5 points to 48.5 for runner-up Lee Trevino. ★ ★ ★ HOUSTON (A P I — Rice University foot­ ball coaches and players attended the funeral of Van Bevill, father of freshman tackle Joey Bevill. Wednesday and then returned for a short workout. Bevill died in Dallas Saturday before his son made his first start in the Rice-Southern Methodist game. _____________ i f E Six To Enter Hall ball during the early 1920s; Six former Texas athletes, Alex Cox, a track star who who h a v e c o n t r i b u t e d contributed to five conference more than 60 y ears to championships in track and Longhorn varsity teams, will cross country during the midbe enshrined in the Longhorn 30s and Charlie Haas, one of Hall of Honor in ceremonies the greatest SWC baseball on T h a n k s g iv in g night players in history. preceding the Nov. 29 TexasTexas A&M football game. The honorees are Nelson Puett Sr . who quarterbacked the 1911-12 Texas football team s; W ilb u r Ev an s , longtime University sports in­ to MIAMI $154 ™ formation director who is ex­ ecutive vice-president of the LIMA, PIRU $517 Cotton Bowl Athletic Associa­ LEAVE AUSTIN DEC. 20 tion; Bobby Cannon, who RETURN |0 TO 30 DAYS I ATER Fingers thinks Finley will lettered in baseball four years have his hands full satisfying SPACE LIMITED-BOOK NOW during the World W ar I call the Experts: 478 9343 the A's salary demands after period; Bobby Robertson, who Oakland's third straight world starred in football and basket­ championship. GROUP rn FLIGHTS * * S A S X 7 N K K N Recreation C om m ittee sp onsors SPADES TOURNAMENT Scholz Beer G arden Thursday, Oct. 24 7:00-9:00 p.m. Doubles an d Singles Competition, Prizes Fingers, Finley Set for Hassle drawn out affair. He ll go up $1,000 and 1 11 go dowm $1,000. Fingers took two steps toward solving that aggrava­ tion. First, he kept his phone number a secret. Then he hired an agent to handle his dealings with the Oakland owner Last winter. Fingers’ con­ “ That s the one thing I don t tract negotiations wound up in arb itratio n , one of nine lik e about the w in te r, negotiating a contract, said Oakland players to go that Fingers, who was in town to route with the A’s owner. claim a new car as the World Fingers won his case and F in le y had to part with Series Most Valuable Player “ You wonder when the phone something like $65,000 for him last season. will ring. It s always a long. NEW YO RK (A P ) - The curled-up comers of Rollie Fingers’ handsome handlebar mustache twitched slightly when he was asked Wednes­ day about negotiating a 1975 contract with Charles O. Finley, owner of the Oakland A’s. HARWOOD TRAVEL 2428 Guadalupe ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -A Printing and Copy Service ¥ RESUME SERVICE ¥ MOYER'S ¥ ¥ CUE CLUB ¥ ¥L; FOOD - POOL - PINBALL ¥ OPEN 24 HRS. 453-9374 51st & Airport * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * I UTO IT I L 1070 IV / / I OTO IT / L 10TO I T/ A I ATO It IL 1070 VW CAMPER 3980 TOYOTA CORONA MKH 2080 ovto oir radio ................... C A P R I 2 dr bt sfd .................... .... 1990 DATSUN 51° 2390 sto wag auto air radio ........ VWS0UAREBACK 2260 std. radio .............. . •— VW SEDAN 1870 IT l l std. radio ................... I A T I VWBUS 2290 I T / I I pass ltd. radio nice ............. I O T T VW SUPERBUG 2395 1 / / J std. air radio................... I A T O VW SUPERBUG 2290 I T / J std. green 9000 m ilts......... I A T O VW SEDAN 2195 I T / S std. radio ...................... I A T I VW SUPERBUG 1590 I jf/ I etui radio 920 K 1963 E 1090 1969 ....................... I O L O VW SIOAN 1160 I T O O std. rodio ...................... Mftoa ltd. oir rod* IKE'S RIVERSIDE Hair Styling Facial Manicures Shoe Shines For Both Sexes 2301 S. C ongress 441-4151 S u p e r Clear I B M B o n d C opies Town Lake Plaza Center 1920 E. Riverside, Suite A 442-2840 VOTE NOVEMBER 5 ........... Agriculture is our Most Vital Industry A n t i- In fla tio n a r y forces are at w ork at R e y n o ld s P e n la n d Re-elect JOHN C. WHITE Commissioner of Agriculture • Integrity This all wool vested plaid suit • L e a d e rsh ip Pol Adv. paid by T. P. Flehive. Chmn. Joh n C. White Comm. 221 E. lith , Austin, Tx 78701 f 85 QUALITY SERVICE .„s s ic YO U R AUTHO RIZED DOW NTOW N VO LKSW AG EN DEALER 476-9181 CORNER 5TH& LAMAR (ANTASTIC DISCOUNTS ON FULL SIZED MUFFLERS e le g a n c e of handt-ome all w o ol plaid in gra\ or b ro w n w ith the im ­ portant a d d itio n o f a Nest that gives a \ o u n g m an the hm m ' of being co m p le te ly dressed and mistakable aff I ii e n e e adds an look to unof h is ap p earan ce. ONIK) THURSDAY & SUNDAY SPECIALS IN IN A N D OU T IN L E S S T H A N 30 MIN ; You can’t buy a better muffler at any price (Si 'N CHICKEN FRIED STEAK L A R O E C H IC K E N F R IE D S T E A K . BUTTERY B A K E D PO TA TO OR F R E N C H F RIES, HOT T E X A S TOAST, A N D C R IS P T O S S E D S A L A D ALSO C H O P i $139 STEAK D IN N E R .. $1.49 Shop and Open Daily and Save! Saturday 8-6 PM * CUSTOM DUALS •FOREIGN CARS BOHSm SIRLOINPIT One of America's largest Muffler Spedalist! 2815 GUADALUPE 478-3560 3 MEINEKE TIPPING •COME AS YOU ARE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS 7941 Burnet Rd. REYNO LDS (near Anderson Lane) Phone 451-7359 T h u rsd a y. October 24, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 7 C a m p b e ll Relaxed at UT _ By RICHARD JUSTICE Texan Staff Writer Fori ramnbell says he is happv at the University But coming from w i^ n o (a«herPPa sick aunt. - « « f o T sisters, life has meant more to Campbell than a 68 yarn Capitolr i d e has revolved ^ SSS ^ e most dependson o lh e . fo r r id e . '■Sometimes I get lor e y . ^ ,OPn w v e to s a y Iv e had a pretty good life," r .im p b e llsa a ^ l had plemv of food to eat and good health and strength. What more could you ask for , >.,ct v..ii Even before he stepped onto the practice field ^ Campbell was a legend, the most publicized Te SinHC: i " .|v around second a r o ^ hi* i s =room onn the .he second ^ . K wdh0^ dW " ^ ^ ,t degree at the l 'niv^ U^ cornmunication degree in public h- A u g ust v o u u tw at tim es but if you want to be a competitor ^ 8s football idol is Duane Thomas, hut he says "As far a^instjOklohomo. — ---------- told him some of these things right to his lace, and he didn g Cubs Send Williams to Oakland CHICAGO *AP) - The C hicago Cubs announced Wednesday they have traded slu ggin g o u tfield e r-first baseman Billy Williams to the Oakland A's for three players, including veteran reliefers Darold Knowles and Bob Locker Williams. 36, a longtime Cub batting mainstay, hit 278 this season and 288 in 1973. He hit .333 in 1972 He had been tried at first base as the Cubs pressed for youth and speed in the outfield Locker, 36. is a former Cub who was sidelined by surgery in 1974. and Knowles, 32. was 3-3 this season with three saves. The A's also gave up secon d b asem an Manny Trilio. 23. a .253 hitter regard­ ed as fast and capable with a glove He spent much of 1974 with Tucson. B eca u se of his \etera n status. Williams, under league . u u«» Cnv rules could have blocked the White Sox. Locker came to the Cuhs trade, Third baseman Ron originally trom the A's and led Santo refused to be traded to the team in saves with 14 in the San Diego Padres when 1973 He was traded back to the Cubs started their youth- Oakland for reliever Horacio orien ted house clean in g Pina and has suffered arm before the 1974 season He problems. Knowles, who also later went to the Chicago ^ W e sat down and talked and talked and >old ™ ’ micht not start but I would have an equal chance with anyone has had arm troubles, ees­ else ofStarting , said right then I wan, Hi play for this man. It ta b lish e d W orld S e r ie s when he was records of most games pitch­ ed and consecutive games (tot ween his mother and friends, the family got bv His two pitched when he appeared in d d l X ^ r s “tm live in Tyler One is 26 and works rn .he oil all seven games of the A s 19*3 w T e v e T a v e m depend on blue series which they won 4-3 over “'n is the New York Mets 0l'EVKRY MAN has got his own desires and wants to do, ' Campbell said. “I guess the Lord has blessed S M Use Texan Classified Ads FLY HOME A N O SA V E M O N E Y ALTERATIONS J E A N S , SH IRTS, D R E SSE S, W e A re N o w Doing Outside Alterations at Easy Prices BOB ELLIOTT'S 242* ( W o k * * On * • Open Thornier hit I P m HOUSE T HAN KSGIVING CH AM M AS GROUP FLIGHTS N e w York, C h k o g o . M iam i, Los A n ge le t C A U 478-3471 CALIFORNIA CONCEPT THE LATEST H A IR D E S IG N By Duke du Mantis SE B R IN G in th e V illage 2700 Anderson In. Suite 109 •H O U SE ^ e since mov^ ^ S AX . and I h a v e just go*, a pretty g<»* rel.Uonship with And bright tutun U h God.0 GOU. A n u he n e has “a pretty r — Duniven Working Out .. . rn*__; »’ T exan Sh*# P hoto by Phil H ubor to u c h d o ^ a have m puUn e x lr a / Campbel, said "Yoo ve just go. to k” a u h t n h t m peking groceries and working in the rose fields in * a-d PrHef t a ^ n ao">he football field six days a week since late as attitude, he was tori way our ( Campbell is no, He I n M - U N M • » t u iip q c Somctimes I my m oth ., I lust had to «»**■ ~ T f r l ’hi^enior season at Tyler John Tyler last fall, when he w a s moved lo running back from linebacker, he found out there Texas ^ struggled in the classroom at Tyler But onlv°one lea r ag^C am pb^i wanted to spend hts Hie growing Texa$ fullback Earl Campbell runs for a ^ " The"Lord or more likely his Texas football scholarship^ brought Campbell to Austin last June and put him to work at Duval Villa ___________ Carien Wednesday was an impor­ tant workout day for the team in preparation for Saturday s battle with once-beaten SMI rn Dallas Tech is 4-1-1 for the season and 1-1 in Southwest Conference action and SMI is 5-1 for the year and 2-0 in con­ ference play ________ S t u d t m a n 's . • Photo Service 222 W 19th W ITH SO M M F/2 LENS $200/ mo. $220/ mo. P oy y o u r o w n electricity th is w in te r A s a v e 1 M ove in N e w : R eserve yo u r a p t, for sp rin g s e m e s te r Com e by A check us out 4305 Duval accomplished inside, said. & 5324 Cameron Rd. NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME Big B ig Apartments 2-1 FURNISHED 2-2 FURNISHED LUBBOCK (UPI) - Texas Tech Football Coach Jim Carien said, quarterback Tommy Duniven. who suf­ fered a minor injury a week ago, continued workouts Wednesday, but the workout w a s not p ar t vcu I a i ! > worthwhile because the Red Raiders were forced inside by a heavy rainstorm “You can never get much ......... • • • *288 53 *32.50 NIKO N CASE NO. 487 P u rch a se d w ith C a m e r a ’4 Price BEU/HOWELL FO 35 F/1.8 S I T O 95 Compare lo Canon TLB w ith tate T H IS AD CAN BE PRODUCED FOR 1 0 % OFF _ 454-9475 G H O U SE O N B /W ST U D E M A N PHOTO FINISHING (F IN ISH IN G OFFER EXPIRES >2/31 /74J # HOUSE Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans 305 WEST 19th OPEN 10-7 HIGHLAND M A U OPEN 10-9 ALL JACKETS COATS & SWEATERS Tips House Future Uncertain • -Savings representative, was at the Tips home Wednesday to conduct tours for anyone in­ terested in moving the house. “ We are not m alicious d e s t r o y e r s of h i s t o r i c buildings.” Carter said. “We have deep feeling toward historic buildings LAMAR is giving the home to anyone interested in mov­ ing it and is “willing wining to ut help ne.*, north and east sides of the By TIM ATER house, providing a cool place Texan Staff Writer When Austin was younger, for hot summer evenings THE INTERIOR is adorned the old house stood among similar homes in the quiet with parouet floors, handdowntown area. Now the ca r v ed p a tter n e d wood Walter Tips home lies in the brought from St. Louis. The heart of a teeming city, brav­ stairs and halls are lined with ing downtown growing pains. dado molding, a Victorian The home must now yield to molded wood of in tricate progress and leave its original patterns. As in most old homes, win­ site, to be moved or razed to make way for a more modem dows are plentiful, permitting a breeze to flow throughout use of the space. Lamar Savings and Loan owns the the house. The windows ex­ house but does not wish to tear tend from the floor to within it down, hoping someone will four feet of the ceiling, giving be willing to foot the bill to a good view from the second floor . t have it moved. The rooms are huge in tradi­ The house was built in 1877 by a y o u n g m an w ho tion with architectural styles — Texan Staff Fhoto A***1* S™**1 emigrated from Germany in of the time. All ceilings are 12 1850 Walter Tips was l l years feet high, allowing for cool air old when his family landed at in the summer and colder air Indianola on Matagorda Bay. in the winter. FIREPLACES ABOUND, lio n to the U n iv e r sity law school A ft e r s e r v in g in th e orm m fai t i o n D e fn C sS kK in t h e M a i n c h u g I TVEIT w ill m ee t at 7 30 p m B u d d in g C onfederate Arm y, Tips to co u n te ra c t the drafts T h u rsd a y at H ide s F o u n d a t i o n for TEXAS U N IO N M U SIC AL EVENTS COM M ITTEE H e b re w co n v e rsatio n married and moved to Austin. created by the high ceilings w ill sp o n so r a noon concert T h u r s ­ r e a l ESTATE SOCIETY w ill meet at 7 30 Tips, one of the organizers and windows. In all. there are d a y o n th e A c a d e m i c C e n t e r p m. T h u rs d a y at S c h o ll G a r te n to fireplaces, two T e rr a c e K e n t C o le w ill pe rfo rm . d is c u s s a D a d a s field trip a n d to of Austin National Bank, built f i v e TEXAS U N IO N RECREATION COM M ITTEE will downstairs and three upstairs, hear a su r p r ise speaker his home at 315 W. Seventh St. sponsor a spades to u rn am e n t fr o m 7 u n iv e r s it y i n t e r n a t io n a l FOLK d a n c e . to 9 p.m . T h u r s d a y at S c h o ll G a rte n in the nicer residential section providing the home s main w ill m ee t at « P -m T h u rsd a y on the T h e re w ill be b o th d o u b le s and source of heat. w e st M a l l to d a n c e and le arn new of town. s in g le s co m p e titio n There is even a wine cellar d a n ce s. TEXAS U N IO N THEATRE COM M ITTEE w ill The structure was built in s e m in a r s in the basement, along with an sh o w th e film , " T e n D a y s T ha t d e p a rtm e n t o f a s t r o n o m y Will sponsor traditional Victorian style sh o o k the W o r l d (O c t o b e r !'' at 7 and a ste lla r sp e ctro sco py se m in a r at with a strong Italian in­ apartment. The house had 9 30 p rn T h u r s d a y in B a i t s noon T h u r s d a y In Robert Lee M o o re A u d i t o r i u m . A d m is s i o n is S I tor fluence. A sweeping front been used for offices and H a ll 15.2148 stu de n ts, fa c u lty a n d sta ff; S I .50 for d e p a rtm e n t o f p h y s ic s win spo nso r a porch, or gallery as it was apartments in the past. m e m b e rs re la tiv ity se m in a r and a so lid state John C arter, a Lam ar known then, curves around the se m in ar at 3 p rn T h u r s d a y rn i is the first floor sitting -n of the W alter Tips ise. R ve fireplaces adorn a lm o st 1 0 0 -y e a r-o ld torian style home. cam pus b rie fs TSH.. a n m o u n c * m «n T5 t l l C T A, th # C o l l e g e C o u n c i l o f H u m a n itie s lite r a r y m aga z in e . is se le ctin g m a te rie l tor p u b licatio n in the 1974-75 issue O r ig in a l, cre a tiv e w r it in g in a n y la n g u a g e or genre m a y be su bm itte d th ro u g h N o v 15 In W e st V a i l O ffic e B u ild in g 206A M a t e r ia l m u st In clu d e nam e , ad d re ss an d phone n u m b e r of the co n­ tributor. SA I SAITH w i l l s p o n s o r a p u b lic m e e tin g at I p m T h u rs d s a y lh jester Center A223 to d is c u s s the U nite d N ations, the B a n a 'l ta ith and w o rld paace c r u s Y IA M O O K is s c h e d u li n g ap p ointm en Is tor studio p h o to g ra p h s for fresh m e n fr o m 8 30 a rn to 4 30 p m . through W e d n e sd a y in T e xas Student P u b lic a tio n s B u ild in g 3 200 A sittin g fee of S i m u st be p a id at the tim e the ap p o in tm e n t is m ade . iMMUNtCATfOH COUNCIL . 5 acc e p tin g n o m in a tio n s fo r the D e w it t C Red d ic k A w a r d fo r O u t s t a n d in g A c h e iv e m e n t in C o m m u n ic a t io n fro m a m o n g c o m m u n ic a t io n stu d e n ts fa c u lt y a n d a lu m n i N o m in a t io n s a re due by O d . 31 in C o m m u n ic a tio n B u ild in g a 4 130a n a sh o u ld in clu de a brief s u m m a r y of re a so n s the n o m in e e sho uld re c e iv e m e e t in g s EPSILON DELIA, the prem e d society, w ill m e et at 8 p .m . T h u r s d a y In R o b e r t L e e M o o r e H a d < 1 0 2 to h« * r O ' V a r g l t W in s t r o m of H o u sto n speak on " T h e N e w S p e c ia lt y T h e F a m i l y P r a c t ic e " CMI ALPHA C HRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP W ill m eet at 7 3C p m T h u rsd a y at 1802 W e st Ave A p t 319. for te a c h in g and alpha p ra y e r p r e l a w a s s o c i a t i o n w in meet at 7 p.m . T h u r s d a y in B u r d m e H a d 20E J a m e s T re e ce of the S c h o o l of L a w w ill sp e a k a n d a n s w e r q u e stio n s on ap p lica tio n a n d adorns c h ic a n o the aw ard. ( ( A t t M iN T o r O T O L O G Y w ill sp o n so r D r W u lf V a s s * ! ! at I p.rn T h u rsd a y in G e o lo g y B u ild in g IOO sp e a k in g on " A D a y in the L ite of a G e o p h y sic a l O p erator, o r F o u r ie r S y n th e s is tor A u to m ob ile M e c h a n ic s " rf ADO ATI STUOtNTS G A M E W ONT wilt be held at I p.m . T h u rs d a y In Jester Center A309A A ll g r a d u a te students m a y b r in g g a m e s a n d o th e r p a r a p n tm d H a ’ST U D T H EA D IN G C O P IN G W IT H TM I ceuNC M Will be d isc u sse d at 4 o rn T h u rs d a y in Je ste r C e nte r A 332 by the staff ot the R e a d in g a n d Stu d y S k id s L a b o r a to ry TEXAS (E L A Y S STUDENT C O A A M IT T EI IS acc e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s tor vacan t c o m m it t e e p o s itio n s in B e llm o n t Had 220P until O d . 31 A p p lic a tio n s a lso are a v a ila b le at the G e n e r a l In ­ R o b e rt Lee M o o re Hall, ro o m s 9 222 and E t 12, resp ective ly TEXAS U N IO N IDEAS AN O ISSUES C O M M IT , IE w.d sp o n so r a sandw ich se m in a r w.th P ro * D a v id E d w a r d s of the U n iv e r sity g o v e rn m e n t d e p artm e n t at noon T h u r s d a y in the Chine se G a r d e n R oom . A c a d e m ic Center, fo urth floor A m n e sty w ill be disUNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH w ill SPOOsor its w e ekly soup and san d w ich se m in a r at noon T h u rsd a y in N orde n Lo u n g e at the church, 2007 u n iv e r s i­ ty Ave Where Savings and Quality Count C A L IF O R N IA CONCEPT SUITE 210 COMMODORE FERRY BLDG. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701 T ex a s E v e n ts N B W IN IN A U S T I N Lay S c h o o l of H a ir D e s i g n S E B R IN G C o m m itte e . in t h * V illa g e 2 7 0 0 A n d e rso n In . Suite 109 Tony a n d B e t s y of MR. LO N N Y S HAIRSTYLIST 5308 BU R N ET R O A D JFFCR G U Y S & D O L L S A V IP H A IR T RfATH ENT ( S H A M P O O . C O N D IT IO N E R A N D ST Y LE ) FO R * 6 . 5 0 FOR A PPOINTM ENT CAU 4 5 9 -7 9 0 4 RESEARCH T housands of Topics $2.75 per page »nd for your up-to-date, 160-page, ait order catalog. Enclose >1.00 I cover postage (delivery time is to 2 days) RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Every THURSDAY Special NIGHT . . . . . npaker blacks and* ti* liberals yet AH/lArcoc endorses for for <% speaker Armando Gutierrez of La Raza Cnida, of the House Bill Clayton, one of the most D e m o c r a t Gonzalo B a r r i e n t o s and racist, sexist, reactionary and backward Republican Bill Todd, all vying for Place 4 in members of that body,” said Gutierrez. the Texas House, will be among six political Gutierrez also criticized Todd as refusing candidates speaking in the second floor to speak on any of the campaign issues lounge of the Jester complex at 7:30 p.m. charging that both his rivals have refused Thursday _ repeatedly to meet him in open debate and Democratic Place I candidate Exalton that both represent big business as opposed to Delco will join Republican Max Jackson and the welfare of the constituency. Democrat Ronald Earle, both Place 3 House Todd calling attention to his experience in candidates, for the political forum. business at a Wednesday Capitol news con­ Each candidate is expected to state his ference, charged that liberal politicians do position on the various campaign issues^ not truly represent the entire Travis County possibly level criticism at opponents and citizenry. , answer any questions from the audience “FOREMAN and Angly both recognize that REPUBLICAN Todd has been endorsed by w hether a man is a D em o cra t or a former Republican Rep. Maurice Angly and Republican is a lot less important than former Democratic Rep Wilson Foreman, whether he appreciates the value of a who was defeated by Barrientos in the dollar,” he said. Democratic primary June I. Gutierrez has advocated alloting three Barrientos was on the receiving end of places each to students and faculty members criticism leveled at him by Raza Unida s on the nine-member University Board of Gutierrez for urging Noters , t o ^ vote Regents. . . Democrat” in support of Gov. Dolph Briscoe The Thursday night forum is being spon­ and endorsing Bill Clayton. D-Spnng U k e , sored by the Jester Student Assembly for House speaker. Speakers Committee. ..j|e talks about representing chicanos. is The vibrant visions the Huichole Indians create with their intricate and colorful yam paintings reflect a spiritual realm rarely experienced by Norte Am ericanos. We have a large selection of the finest exam ples of this highly-refined art displayed for your pleasure -- along with hand-etched gourds and bowls, clothes, textiles and a whole new world of unusual treasures. C om e by our hacienda and see what Latin American imports are all about. RUDI CASUALS New Fall Colors KNEE SOX OO Specially Priced At I OOO DRESSES “ I U Soft, Rich Looking * U tile I n la y Noon. Concert. Kent Cole, g u ita r ist/sin g e r , w ill perform . A c a d e m ic Ce nte r Patio, W e st M a ll. M u sic a l Events F r o m t h * Let It Telephone 4 7 6 -7 0 73 At A n y Time The Telephone C oun se ling a n d Referral Service - Noon. Sandw ich Sem inar: 'A m n e s t y .” Professor D a v id E d w a r d s of the UT G o v e rn m e n t D ept, w ill sp e a k . C h in e s e G a r d e n R o o m , 4 t h f l oor , A c a d e m ic Center. Id e a s a n d Issu e s Y o u ’ll fin d t he Good Things in Life at CUATRO CAMINOS W V I/ ^*2322 7 & 9 :3 0 p.m . Film: "T e n D a y s T h at Sh o o k The W o rld (October) E is e n s te in * inte rpre tation o f the R u s­ sia n Revolution. A d m iss io n $1 tor UT stud en ts, facu lty, a n d staff; $ 1 .5 0 m e m b e rs. B atts A u d ito riu m . Theatre sity. C a lh o u n H a ll IO O Our reieirch material I* sold for research anlatance only STOP bourse Schedule fed and PAY.50 C o m m itte e . (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Buy a University Coop tion C o m m itte e . 7 :3 0 p.m . UT In te ra ctio n Forum . Former L a w School D e a n P a g e Keeton, D r. E d w i n A l l a i r e , Dr. W i l l i a m Livin gsto n e , Dr. J a m e s K in n e a v y , a n d Dr. H o w a r d R ase w ill d isc u ss the role ot the a c a d e m ic c o m m u n ity of the U n iv e r­ 1801 N iece s 474-5222 G u a d a lu p e C o m m itte e . 7 -9 p .m . S p a d e s T o u r n a m e n t . D o u b le s a n d sin g le s com pe tition ; prises a n d beer. Free. Scholz G a rte n . Recrea­ long said l o n g aas s it it is is preserved,’ presented Sue McBee, president of the society. The cost of moving a house runs about the same for mov­ ing it four blocks or three miles according to McBee. The main expenses involved in moving are acquisition of land, building a new founda­ tion and replum bing and rewiring Legislative Candidates To Address Jester Forum Tonight - 5:30 to 8 p.m. Where Your Money Buys More P H . 4 7 8 -4 2 8 6 or Just Som eone W ho W ill Listen Shop “Max Jones Jeweler” MAX JONES iF Y o u N e e d H e lp anyone who anyone who is is financially financially responsible.' according to Carter. Several interested persons attended the open house. The Austin Historical Socie­ ty has taken an interest in the old structure but would be happy if someone would move the house and restore it. “ We don’t care if the socie­ ty owns it. (the house), just as registration AGAIN materiel* tram ymur m m jT if you don t pay your v Get air b y , i\Dec. 18^ PREREGISTRATION department November 4-8 CREATIVE CREPE COOKERY I f s easy to create marvelous appetizers. desserts with the unique new Crepe Griddle . The secret ........ „ d» s r " * into the batter. Dip. cook, serve! Viola! Light, delicate crepes. Comes complete with recipe booket, is . s u . LIV „ REREGISTER ii HU LL IN F O R M a I ^ N » l« G u a d a lu p e • 9 0 0 -5 .3 0 a || MhPirm maRFra5l_.A P V IS E R . Created by Holly Oldfield P o X Z o o , lo! a a S a p A o .o o io h . h . n d l h . C a d . a u Thursday, October 24, 1974 THE D A IL Y T EXA N Page 9 Response to ticket sales for for the SMU gam e in Austin^ Boldt said tickets for that the Texas-Rice football gam e game were "selling pretty in Houston Saturday night has g o o d .” e sp e c ia lly tic k e ts been strong enough to justify designated for students with extending the deadline for drawing tickets through F ri­ nonstudents. Since the SMI gam e is on Dad s Day, many day. Richard Boldt. University parents are expected to be sit­ athletic ticket m anager, said ting with students in an area a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been near the student section Tickets for students with m ade with R ice to retain nonstudents are unlike date som e tickets for students and tickets in that the student is general public still wishing to not charged an additional SI attend the gam e Boldt also announced that for the Nov. 2 and the seats are near, but not SM U g a m e , gro u p s of 18 in, the student section At the suggestion of Frank students can draw blocks of Fleming, student member of tickets. A lthough the sch ed u led the Athletics Council, groups drawing period for the Rice of 18 may acquire tickets for gam e ended last week. Boldt the SMU ga m e togeth er said tickets have sold well this T ick ets usually are drawn week, and 800 tickets still re­ singly or in groups of two, main at the ticket office in th re e . fo u r, fiv e o r six Seating 18-member groups is Bellmont Hall. Rice tickets are $3 50 for an e x p e rim e n ta l m ove in holders of the optional men s response to student requests athletic fee and $7 for the and will only be offered rn groups of exactly 18. Boldt general public. Drawing began Wednesday said Bargaining Endorsed Faculty Groups OK Negotiations Bv RICHARD FLY Texan Staff Writer M e m b e r s o f the lo c a l chapters of the Texas Associa­ tion of C ollege T e a c h e rs TACT* and the American A sso ciation of U n iv e rsity Professors A A I ? ’ approved a motion Wednesday urging the L e g isla tu r e to rep eal statutes prohibiting collective b a r g a i n i n g by p u b l i c employes Dr David Gavenda, presi dent of the local TACT chapter, will take the m essage to the State Public Employe Study Commission Friday Two U niversity m an age­ ment professors, I B Helburn .md Reuben McDaniel, brief­ e d th e g r o u p on t h e poss i bi l i t i es of obt ai ni ng bargaining rights Helburn is m ember of the study com mission A m tR nN u /CiA i iL iL E eD n tho H ELBU the present state provisions on c o lle c t iv e b a r g a in in g by public em ployes ‘ inflexible' and warned faculty m em bers that bargaining rights are not necessarily the way to salvation with regard to salaries Som e fa c u lty m e m b e rs have looked upon collective b a rgain in g a s a p o ssib le remedy for declining real in­ come and low fringe benefits at the University Approximately IO percent of the nation's colleges and un­ iversities have som e kind of collective bargaining system , McDaniel said, but the figure gets deceptive" because of the number of colleges and un­ iversities in New York, which allows bargaining. Although sa laries have gone up tremendously in the New York state and city system s. tho largest pffect the effect of Uni1 unions is in t h e i r e a r l y s t a g e s . McDaniel added. Public employe collective bargaining generally has not resulted in large increases in wages. Helburn said IN ANSWERING one ques­ tion. Helburn pointed out one problem that might be en­ countered in the collective bargaining process — se lec­ tion (rf the bargaining agent Were the University to ob­ tain b a rg a in in g rig h ts , a n u m b e r o f o r g a n iz a t io n s might compete for the right to represent the faculty. Most co llectiv e bargaining law s provide for a vote to deter­ mine the agent. Public employes in T exas currently have the right to n egotiate griev an ces with their employer a s long a s the final decision is unilateral and no contract is signed The only public employes in the state with the right to strike and bargain collective­ ly are policemen and firem en However, the right is provided on a local option basis, decid­ ed by referendum. Th e stu d y c o m m iss io n report is due in Gov. Dolph B r i s c o e 's o f f ic e D e c . I. W FFEFE TONITE ONLY ____ S H IN E R N IT E - $ I ,2 5 / p it ch h T h urs. & Fri. - V I G O R F I S H I R w s f D f T h u rs. & Fri. - F A S Y S T R E E T -ON PATIO 2405-A NUECES - 2 blk*. West of Drag Ticket Deadline Extended * F in al action tow ard d is­ mantling a 21-year-old utility refund policy will be discuss­ ed at City Council Thursday Councilmen at a Septem ber m eetin g had unan im ously accepted a report by a Special Task Force on Subdivision D evelopm ent P articipation P o licies to phase out the policy and had requested the legal departm ent to convert the task force report into an ordinance The proposed policy, sub­ m itted by the 11-member 505 NECHES I block w. of Rod River TONI CHT THRU SAT. N O COVER FOOLS H O U R : 8 -9 4 7 7 -3 7 8 3 _________ I 200 A CA DEM Y SUN., OCT 27 8 P.M. HAPPY HOUR WILLIE NELSON TICKETS SS AT loner Sanctum Odd Moments ALL N IG H T LADIES FREE !Highland Maili And Opr> House Box Office LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT FEATURING REUNION H A P P Y H O U R 4 -7 E V E R Y D A Y & ST€M£ fROMHOLZ alg TICKITS CET 24 THE BUCKET Al 0*5COTItTtfCOtt* Of OI* CAMPUS S v JT S U G Y M A PITCHER 4-6 MON-FRI 5213 N. LAMAR • T H U LAUTH 2 3 rd a n d Pearl P a id Pol. A d v . b y Son . O o g g o M C a m p a ig n C o m m ., Je rry S a e g e rt, C o o rd in a to r. 7 1 4 W . 6th. A C R O S S F R O M H A R D IN N O R T H - 3 HRS. FREE P A R K IN G 8 - 3 0 PM CASTLE M I 1411 Lavaca C O LT R A N E ON IM P U L S E 472-7315 TONIGHT - SAT. UNCLE WALT'S BAND C O V E R C H A R G E $2 C A E S A R 'S presents FIRST CROSSING M o n d a y i* m e n '* lib night • no cover for sta g m en - plus 75‘ bar highball*. J I'** hnhOollt ARE O N SALE 2 4 th - 31st M sn •Ih v ri Na ts v tf Man - Sat H a p p y Hr. Mon.-Fri. 4:00-6:45 2 for I prana BOBBY DOYLI playing 442*9032 1407 L I n n s ** Or. N o w 3 69 LIST 5.98 SALE IN N E R SANCTUM RECORDS 504 W. 24th O P E N IO a m. - 12 M ID N IG H T Page 19 Thursday, October 24, 197-1 T H E D A ILY T E X A N 472-9459 EVERY D A Y filte r e r su n ) Use Texan Classified Ads By Cl Wee mg C rc He said he w as glad Presi­ dent Ford stopped the Russian wheat d e a l. but he approved of the plan to sell the wheat gradually. Nor T Aus viol city Dc' bu! * i don’t oppose gram and commodity sa le s; we need them , but th e re m ust be lim its I’m willing to say. lets have no sale in -74. but have som e next y e a r with con­ trols " Hor A mc ref nei Au tat to In connection with the pen­ din g w h ea t s a l e . Pickle agreed with the statement Monday of U S Rep Wright Pat man D-Tex., calling for tin' resignation of Agriculture Secretary E arl Butt. sir co to th I think he iButz) has served his purpose and usefulness and now I would like to see him resign MALE G O -G O DANCERS e v e ry n i l * Early dining means free wining. lf you will make your reservation to dine, during our happy hour. 5 30 to 6:30 pm. you will receive a complimentary gla ss of fine imported wine to compliment our continental cuisine and your good taste tw J o m il A ilk lw ! R i f l , P a u la ’s P la y p e n I SO O B a rto n S p r in g * A m a t e u r N i t * M o n A Th u n S T S total loc 3 p m * w in n o w Cover Charge J BUFFALO GAP presents SOUTHERN FEELING 5 0 c cover jefferson Square *#'&#> ran# al VV 38th t t • THE # ' On*K*v'<»d hub** ALL JO H N COLTRANE ALBUM S O N IMPULSE R u s ____ 79 * LADIES FREE N O W SERVING LONE STAR BEER O N TAP 914 N . L A M A R , HAPPY HOUR! BRUSHY CREEK HERE THRU S A T U R D A Y HAPPY . C face gas rationing and man- * da tory controls.” A lthough he continually em phasized the seriousness of the p r o b l e m . P ic k le , a member of the House subcom­ m ittee on energy, said the economy w as not in critical condition. But he added that at no other time since he was elected in 1963 has he heard so much talk about a possible depression. Pickle said C ongress is planning to relax restraints on oil and g a s production and ex­ ploration. and also call a m oratorium on automobile emission standards to relieve the economic crunch. “ I think we ll put off for another year any more auto em ission standards, but we won t repeal any of the pre­ sent on es.’ Fielding questions from the audience. Pickle covered a variety of m atters which all centered on the economy TACO FLATS U V E AUSTIN ROCK D>OOO O RR S O P E N : 8 Auditorium The congressman felt the only way to hold the line on in­ fla tio n w as to c o n s e r v e energy, but he said he was f e a r f u l ” the A m e ric a n public wouldn't do it “ lf we don't conserve. P ickle said, " s ix or eight months from now we may anri would bt* OOITlDletC 1975 and be completely c o u n c il-a p p o in te d c itiz e n com m ittee, en tails a nine discontinued by 1983 A ll s u b d i v i s i o n p l a t s year phasing out of the city s. policy practice of reimbursing presently on file or filed developers for up to 90 per­ before Dec 31. would be eligi­ ble for up to a 90 percent re­ cent of their costs of installing fund water and sewer lines in new Those plats filed in 1975 subdivisions T h e r e b a t e w o u ld b e would be eligible for 80 per decreased annually in IO per­ cent refunds and those filed in cent increments beginning in 1976 would be eligible for 70 percent refunds, This rebate process would continue until the old policy is completely phased out The council meeting will begin at I p m in the Electric Building Auditorium. . TONIGHT B.W.STGVIGNSON Recognizing the problem of the economy as complex. I S Rep .1 J- " J a k e ” Pickle told U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts Wednesday present sagging economy could basically be blamed on the energy crisis “ The problem of inflation re a lly sta rte d in c re a sin g when oil prices started going up last vear,” Pickle told a s m a l l a u d ie n c e in th e Business-Economics-Building J Council To Finalize Refund Plan SWTSU STUDENT C€NT€R PR IN T S TH* H E N G S T M O O N SPG C W L pooouc ® bv i r w e e c with Pickle Discusses Economic Woes • VvwW • o THURSDAY NIGHT o o p resen ts KLICK MIDDLE EASTERN Unescorted ladies no cover a n d 2 free high b a ll* M o n .-Thar*. Dinner, M u sic & D a n cin g . H a p p y Hr. Mon.-Fri. 5:30 - 7.30 2 for I M u s k by Isfa h a n 6.00 - 9:00 4 4 2 -9 9 3 4 6 2 9 W. Ben White Seco d i evei Dobie Moi 21 st 6 Guadalupe free orbing in the tear THE 3 DANGER SIGNALS OF TOO MUCH CHICKEN: I The appearance of a comb­ like protuberance at the top of the head. 2. A sprouting of suspiciouslooking feathers. 3. A restless urge to scratch gravel. lf things haven't gone this far, then you should go to KFC ft 6 at 2120 Guadalupe for Crisp Chicken that’s hard to get too much of. lf you are looking for a change, remember our delicious smoky barbeque. KFC # 6 is a pleas­ ant place for different tastes. o o ^{*.4*akia.aka*<*••»• Cheaper Repairs Offered Gasoline prices may be going up, oil prices might be on the rise, car parts may cost more these days, but there are some places in Austin which can never charge for labor on automotive repairs —• only for parts. Capital City Trade and Technical School Inc , 205 E. Riverside Drive and the Austin Vocational Trade School, 702 Shady Lane, offer training in automotive repair, among other things, and under Texas law, cannot charge for labor. “ Since it s a training or teaching area and the students a re n ’t fully qualified, there is no charge for the labor,” W.E. Tucker of Austin Vocational said Wednesday. As a result, the schools are a popular place for car repairs. “ We have no trouble in fin­ ding cars for our students to work on,” Capital City adm inistrative assistant Chris Wood said ‘We have to schedule the cars by appointment ” N orm ally, custom ers m ust m ake ap ­ pointments for repairs, but Wood added, “ Of course, if a m an’s car breaks down on the street, we ll try to work him in. Both Tucker and Wood emphasized that the primary purpose is to train students. “ We don't ju st forget about them a fte r the training,” Tucker added. “ We keep in touch with the community to see what services are needed and help the students find a job.” Students do almost every type of work, ex­ cept m ajor overhauls and transmissions, “ as long as we have the time to do a complete job,” Tucker said. To receive a diploma a t Capital City in automotive repair, students have to complete a four-month course with passing grades. The course includes 480 hours of practical train­ ing, Wood said. Austin Vocational requires 660 hours work in an automotive technology class, which lasts 16 to 17 weeks. Tucker said. “ Anyone is encouraged to have their cars serviced.” Tucker emphasized “ We do work for all types of people all over town. We may be a little slower, but w e’re thorough and Creek Clearance Proceeds Residents Say Action Violates A greem ent By BARBARA WILLIAMS Texan Staff W riter C ity e n g in e e rs d e c id e d Wednesday to continue clear­ ing an area around Walnut Creek, despite protests from Northeast Austin residents. The r e s id e n ts c h a rg e d Austin Savings and Loan with violating agreem ents with the city and the Texas W ater Development Board in the bulldozing Tuesday of a sec­ tion of the creek. AT A meeting Wednesday m o rning, city e n g in e e rs, re p re s e n ta tiv e s from the neighborhood association and A ustin Savings r e p re s e n ­ tatives were not able to come to any agreement. I Bob Fleming, construction supervisor, said work would continue on the channel ft “ All the trees that are going to stay will be marked, and the rest are going to come out We would leave them all if we could, but some of the trees will have to come out. But that’s better than flooding those people." Fleming said. CONANN C o n s tru c to r s , In c ., had b een h ire d by p r o p e r t y o w n e r A u s tin Savings and Loan Association to construct a floodw ater b y p a s s on th e c r e e k to alleviate flood problems in the n e a r b y L a s C im a s a n d Crystalbrook subdivisions. We realize there is no way to do the job without doing some harm We just want to elim inate any unnecessary dam ange,” Nancy G arren, neighborhood spokesperson, said. The construction is across W a ln u t C re e k fro m th e Crystalbrook subdivision, east of Ed Bluestem Boulevard off D ec k er L ak e R o ad . The channel ^or The Solo Artists Series the east side of Walnut Creek, which can be reached by ex­ isting roads from D ecker Lake Road. G A R R E N s a id A u stin Savings was instructed by the Texas W ater Developm ent Board Oct 15 to “ have all plans for creek work approved by the city before beginning construction.” “ The crossing cut Tuesday will be continued only in order to allow light vehicles to cross. It was legal for the con­ tractor to make that crossing, but he won t be allowed to make further cuts. They will just build up the crossing for lig h t p ic k u p tr u c k s and passenger c a r s ,” Flem ing said. AFTER the area is cleared, the Departm ent of Engineer­ ing will conduct a guided tour for the neighborhood associa­ tion Flem ing said he has offered his services to the group to keep them informed. The Oct. 15 decision of the W’a te r Developm ent Board marked the first Austin case to be heard by the board under a recent attorney general’s opinion requiring the board to hear appeals from “ third par­ t i e s ” a ffe c te d by w a te r development plans. mezzo-soprano “Dramatically and vocally she is a marvel - IT** W ow Y o r k TI w o o W e d n e sd a y . O c to b e r 8 0 H o g g A « * d i t o r l i * « n / 8 : 0 0 I* M Use Texan Classified Ads Honor Society Offers Graduate Fellowships The National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women’s honor society, will aw ard eight national $2,000 fellowships for graduate study for the 1975-76 academ ic year. Any m ember of Alpha Lambda Delta who graduates with a cumulative average of 3.5 or higher is eligible. G raduating seniors may apply if they have achieved this average by the end of the fall sem ester Applicants will be judged prim arily on scholastic record and need. Dr M argaret Berry. Austin chapter adviser, said Applications and information may be obtained from Berry in Main Building 121. aSoapCreekSaloon DOUG SAHM & FRIENDS PLUS I H a llo w e e n Show - Oct. 31 - Nov. I 8 P JR SAT.-OCT. 26 A SAD COMEDY 6 A A A A ^ The Pointer Sisters - Nov. IO save a dollar w ith an advance sale tic k et from Oat Willie's, Inner Sanctum , or at the Arm adillo ^ HIGHEST RATING!' — Kathleen Carrol!, Daily News A REMARKABLE DETAILING OF THE E M A N C IP A TIO N ’ OF A YOUNG WOMAN. ONE THAT WILL FASCINATE ANO STIMULATE US.” — Jud.th Cost, New York Magazine AT ARMADILLO WORLD HEADQUARTERS FOR INFORMATION CALI 4 7 7 -0 3 5 7 ______ 534889482323235348234848234823894853532348485323 ‘ A WONDERFULLY FUNNY SEXUAL FARCE!" —-G illia tt, New Yorker Magazine “ SIDE-SPLITTING LY FUNNY LOVE SCENES! ft ROLLICKING WITH HILARITY AND COMPASSION.” GATES0PEN6 P.M. — Bruce W illiamson, Playboy COME CARLY — ENJOY BEER & BARBECUE BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIR . SO with Optional Services Fee FREE BEER! Ticket Drawing. October 21 -3 0 Hogg Box Office / 10-6 weekdays ONE FREE BEER W ITH EACH BEER YOU BUY BETWEEN 6 P .M . & 7 P M Remaining tickets 8 3 .5 0 night o f performance it WONDERFUL FUN! SCATHINGLY HILARIOUS. ft — Bernard Drew, Gannett News Service $ 2 .5 0 IN ADVAN CE S 3 .S 0 AT THE GATE n u t FAMING Sponsored by The Cultural Entertainm ent Com m ittee o f the Texas Union & The Departm ent o f Music SA A FREE WOMAN Bruce Springsteen - Nov. 6 & 7 W IT H SPECIAL GUESTS KERRVILLE;, T EX A S 3 2 7 -9 0 1 6 _aA__ C om m ander C o d y /H o y t Axton CUism, (Damhon, CrSonnisL dC&ahnsL p lu m . Vbrfkf. I - NINE MUES SOUTHONTEXAS HWY. 16 IKERXVIUE MUNICIPALAUDITORIUMINCASEOf RAIN) J O 77 Bee Caves Rd. B tickets are n o w on sale h r Kerr Country f a y s Concert OUTDOOR THEATER QUIET VALLEY RANCH PLUM NELLY ATTENTION! II ffo # / H v n l * r **9 > s € > n t s SUL He feels the decrease can­ not be attributed to any one factor, but he did cite the reduced speed limit, efficient law enforcement and public a w a r e n e s s as p os s i ble reasons vehicle miles traveled that year) was 4.6. the lowest since 1954 The 1974 rate may be lower. City Manager Dan Davidson consid ered the d eclin e a “ blessing” to Austin. 535353235348535353485323534853235353484848535323535353485323 485348534823489023482353235323484853485323534853 § IN CONCERT DeGaetanl The number of Austin traf­ accident resulting in $100 or fic d ea th s th e f ir s t nine more in damages S w inney could c i te no months of 1974 is lower than that of a com parable period in specific reason for the decline 1973, and statewide statistics in the number of Austin traffic deaths, injuries and collisions reflect a sim ilar trend. Through September. 1974, “ Each fatal collision rests on Austin traffic deaths totaled its own m erits (since) each 23, as compared to 39 in the case is different.” In contrast, a Texas Depart­ comparable period in 1973, Capt Wilford R. Swinney, of m ent of Public Safety (DPS) the traffic and tactical squad official stated three reasons of the Austin Police D epart­ for the statewide decrease. • The 55 mph speed limit. ment, said Wednesday. • The higher cost of gas­ The number of “ class A” in­ juries in the sam e period also oline. • The fact that people are declined, from 360 in 1973 to taking shorter trips than in 206 in 1974, Swinney added. Swinney said the depart­ the past. The DPS official said as of ment distinguished between three “classes’ of injuries to F rid a y s ta te w id e tr a f f ic protect the injured in traffic deaths totaled 2,270, a 21 per­ cent decrease over the com­ accidents. Class A injuries are the parable period in 1973 when 2,most serious type, a person 858 deaths were reported The eith er unconscious or ex­ 1974 deaths took place in 1.964 hibiting such internal injuries fatal accidents, compared to as broken bones or serious ex­ 2,345 in 1973. The 1973 highway traffic ternal injuries. Class B in­ juries involve visible injuries death rate ■«: S ta rts T O M O R R O W ! A rm a d illo W o rld H ea d q u a rters SI 25 Hi 3 p.m. 1:30-4:30 7:10-10:00 A Stylish Science-Fiction Masterpiece hm m 4 7 6 -6 4 1 8 FOR INFO CAU 477-0357 HasNeverBeenbullied for Amphibious Thrills And Chills! a I2121Cud***;*SI-th IIM OPEN 1:45 - $1.00 til 6 p.m. t h e a t r e s ladies a d m itte d free open 7 :0 0 C o m m a n d e r C ody An Awesome Om s*: That [UMI IWI 0 UTHW0 QS 2 HITS r n ■ag. SEE S E P IR A T E A D F O R TIM ES in t e r s t a t e IRAN S it TEXAS 2 Mi HITSl f SMUKKED S T A T E 4re$066 Bargain Mat til 7 pm 6:10 1:90 9:50 and LARGE DANCE FLOOR *NL7IOE_Be»| Whitt & 5X OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK R *~£5S> AF’aramouri?Release CHARITON HESTON CLAUDINE LIVE EN TER TA IN M EN T Southside HURRY $ 1.00 TIL SHOWTIME DAY a nice, quiet place to relax, m eet people, and ju st enjoy Camara*»»3M S U / " RIVE IN GULF STAUS DRIVE Release thru United URNETZWW//J •ti 'THE GOOD OLD DAYS' ShowTOWN USA odyssey THAMS ★ TEXAS p m in Hogg A uditorium . recital and with o rch estra in m ost of the leading cities of T ickets are available in the Hogg Auditorium Box Office E urope, the B ritish Isles and from IO a m. to 6 p m Monday N orth Africa. through F riday. Admission is F rom 1963 to 1968. she m ade $2 . h er home in the U nited S tates In addition to the concerts, w here she perform ed about 20 Bucquet will present a free concerts a year during the public lecture a t noon F riday p eriod. B ucquet m ad e h e r in the Music Building R ecital New York debut in 1973 on the Hall. T itle of her talk will be Alice Tully Hall subscription ‘•20th C e n tu ry K e y b o a rd series Both concerts will begin a t 8 M usic.” pi WALT DISNEY CLAUDINE” C STARTS PROOUnrOf^ presents the Bears and I TOMORROW 0«O®0«» md lust for the FUNet it! Wart Disney* TEC H NICO LO R* S S O Me»*)o,BUENAviswcr:t«)unr»*cowecw»«o«»lwwm MANNTMfATRfcS FOX TWIN IVON ♦TSI llIV I Urn 1454 2711\w m m 0~ LAST DAY M T Y MAHY CRAZY LARI “P o in t" Phi* ' VANISHING POINT" 1:45-5:05-8:30 ” D.M." 3:25-4:50-10:10 [P G ] Starts T O M O R R O W ! e liu e ra n c e A JOHN BOORMAN FILM Starring JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS f« BIG jom rziPPER (Formerly “ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE") “DELIVERANCE” VA RSITY 2400 G U AD ALU PE 674 4351 STREET S2 OO til 3 PM 2:30 4:20 6:10 8:00 9:50 AitAiOMDAMtetANCOMmw Prwerts LADIES S 6 I HT Lf At N A JAMES WILLIAM GUERCIO-RUPERT HITZIG P o tio n “BIG JOHN A ND ZIPPER” (Form** electra GLOE in blue") • starring ROBERT BLAKE BILLY BUSH Produced and greeted by JAMES WILLIAM GUERCIO ■Screenplay ^ ROBERT TOR S Story by ROBERT BORIS and RUPERT HITZIG ■Music Composed by JA M E S W ILLIAM G U ERC IO ^ mauu m m m rb stusxruruaAl* » I B A R G A IN M A T IN E E A N D PASSES S U S P E N D E D ! y IS S E IS ,,™ T E X A S — 0 pEN 7 :0 0 Vt* FIRST FEA. 7:30 & 11:20 tm UMWi ymit iw MOO Burnet Road — 465-6933 H U H ZZZ4 fiuidilup* St. FEATURES 1 .4 5 -3 :5 0 -5 :5 5 -7 :5 5 -1 0 .0 0 PLUS— “ L A W M A N " A t 9 : 4 5 LAW AND DISORDER COfuMBtA PICTURfS A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES INC ALSO PIA YING AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU. Sound. 484823535353485323484823482348532353532353235348230223 P a g e 12 T h u r s d a y , O c to b er 24, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN A Gewandhaus To Play Cher-less Sonny Fails In Solo Performance By WILLIAM A. STONE JR. Texan Staff Writer Perhaps the most charitable thing I can say about Sonny Bono is that he’s sure got guts. I say that because he’s a man who’s lost his better half - namely Cher - and yet a man who, as an entertainer, refuses to give up, fighting his basic lack of talent the best he can and convincing ABC to give him one last shot at the bigtime. After watching “The Sonny Comedy R eview ’’ for three straight Sundays, I have come to the conclusion that Bono's d a y s on t h e t u b e a r e numbered. The only "talent Bono ever had was playing straight man to Cher’s comic put-down rejections, his rap­ port with the audience com ­ p e n sa tin g for h is w i f e ’s withdrawn, alm o st introverted nature. TO W O M E N , h e ’ s a b reathing sp oof of ev ery man’s illusion that h e’s a com ­ bination of Robert Redford, Henry Kissinger and the Eight Wonders of the World. To men, he’s inevitably likable because he’s too ridiculous to pre se nt any im a g in a b l e threat. But while Bono’s rapport with his audience still exists, it doesn’t serve him nearly as well now, because without Cher, h e’s left alone to carry the weight of the show, and no matter how much we may like him, he fails to entertain us because he’s incapable of do­ ing anything really well. BONO has all the humble, c o m i c a l t r a p p i n g s of Chaplin’s tramp, but unlike Chaplin, he fails ultim ately to satisfy us With Bono, there s no depth or brilliance behind the mask. In the first place. Bono, as a comedian, relies entirely on the use of slapstick, to things happening to him or around him His comedy is physical, which is not in itself bad, but Bono’s style lacks any in­ telligence or subtlety and it n ev er c r e a t e s any new suprises — Bono is forever the buffoon of the crow d, the p e r p e t u a l butt of the perpetual gag, the pitiful little “ goompah” who just wants to be accepted like everybody else. Bono lacks a polished sense of timing: when he speaks, it s as though he’s having trou­ ble reading the cue cards, and when he m oves, he has all the grace of someone with his shoes nailed to the floor. FURTHERMORE, Bono as a singer is not really a singer at all; he’s merely someone who blurts out words while an orchestra plays behind him, and his voice sounds like that of a large mouse with his throat caught in a vice. Bono should receive some kind of a wa r d ( p r e f e r a b l y f r o m National Lampoon) for his m onum ental (and uninten­ tional) b u tch ery of P au l Anka’s song “ My May’ two weeks ago. Bono cannot be blamed for e ve r y t h i ng , h ow ever; the sh o w ’s w r i t e r s m u st a l s o share the guilt Some of the skits they create (besides be­ ing horribly repetitious), such as spoofing television’s fall prem ieres, are ironic in that they attem pt to expose banali- television * 3 0 p .m . 7 B ig B lu e M e r Ole 9 "JO O V e e r * — T h e R e v o l u t io n " I * I D r e e m ot J e a n n ie 3* K a w * A m e ric a n 10 p rn 7.24 36 N e w * 9 K e n tu c k y G e n e ra l D e v e lo p m e n t S e r ie s I0 t 3 0 p m 7 M o v ie 7 p., 7 9 24 3* T;>e w h i l o m T h * W a y it W a s T h # O d d C o u p !# S ie r r a E d u c a t io n a l "D u e l at D ia b lo ," sta rr­ 9 p.rn 9 A sk a Law yer 24 H a r r y O 36 M a v i n ' O n TICKET DRAWING for op­ tional serv ices fee holders will begin T hursday and con­ tinue until Nov. 4 a t the Hogg A uditorium Box Office, from IO a.m . to 6 p m w eekdays T ickets for fee holders will be 50 cen ts. $1 and $1.50. G eneral tic k e t sales will begin on Oct. 31 and will sell for $3.50, $4 and $4.50. IDs m ust be presented a t the door, and there will be no c a m e ra s or tape reco rd ers perm itted . TONIGHT! Presents The p a n o r a m ic s to ry o f t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s o f Texas li fe in t h e T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y . ELECTROMAGNETS and the film, “ David H o lt im a n * D iary." F ille d bY Michael W adleigh, w h o brought you “W oodstock." Stars Kit Carson. 1320 S. L A M A R N « l lo Hilt'* l i e u * Stere Tonite 8:30 fe a tu rin g SH U F F L E B O A R D DARTS I O oz. H IG H B A L L S 7 M i v ie " T h e C h e y e n n e So c ia l C lu b . " s t a r r in g J a m e s Stew art, H e n r y F o n d a . S h ir l e y Jon es 24 T h e S tre e ts of S a n F r a n c i s c o 34 Ir o n s id e A group of highly qualified m u s i c i a n s l ed by P r o f . Gerhard Bosse. the leader of the Gewandhaus Orchestra, form the Bach O rchestra, which performs Bach’s works and sees its special task in the sty listica lly co rrect inter­ pretation of his works. presents 36 T h e T o n ig h t S h o w CLASSIFIEDS 9 U N D a y C o n c e rt P a p e r M oon A few of the many m aster­ pieces that were given their first p erform an ce by the Gewandhaus Orchestra are Schubert’!* the great C Major Symphony, the majority of Medelssohn’s and Schumann's com positions and Brahm s performers rival one another Instead of Sonny and Cher, w e’d have Sonny versus Cher and the b attle of the sexes would be off and running once again. as A m erican a s apple 24 W i d e W o r l d S p e c i a l s . F r e d A s t a ir e S a lu te s the P o * M u s i c a ls USE DAILY TEXAN U m ances of Bach c a n ta ta s in St. Thom as Church. first Violin and Piano C oncer­ tos. KURT MASUR, the orchestra s conductor since 1970, is « ie of the m ost prom i­ nent a n d i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y F o u n d e d in 1743, t h e known c o n d u c to rs in th e orchestra is one of the oldest world His Beethoven in te r­ concert orchestras in the pretations e sp ecially have world. Under conductors like m e t with g r e a t i n t e r e s t Arthur Nikisch, Wil helm am ong m u sic lo v e rs and Furtwangler, Bruno Walter critics. As a conductor of the and Franz Konvitschny. the Gewandhaus O rchestra and name of the orchestra became former chief conductor of the sy n o n y m o u s with good Dresden Philharmonic, Masur orchestral playing. is m ainly concerned with con­ cert music but also is highly The names of the greatest respected as an opera conduc­ composers and most tor. celebrated conductors and soloists are inseparably bound Critics designate the 180up with the history of this in­ strong Gewandhaus Orchestra stitution. Some of the more unique in character. Apart outstanding nam es include f r o m c o n c e r t w o r k , al l W A. Mozart, Franz Liszt, members play at the New J oh an n e s B r a h m s , P e t e r Opera House in Leipzig and T chaikovsky, Richard take p art in the weekly perfo r­ Strauss, Jenny Lind and Leopold Stokowski. Bono of 'The Sonny Comedy Revue' ty through utter banal means. THE WBITERS seem to be directing their work toward the mentality of a 10-year-old, and they don’t seem to know the difference between “good bad” and “ bad bad. In spite of all its faults, h o w e v e r , I a l m o s t hope Bono’s “R evue” stays around another season, for Cher has been granted an upcoming show of her own and it would be interesting to see the two S p o rt s 1 p .m . •P in g J a m e s G a r n e r , S id n e y P o ttie r, D e n n is W e a ve r. 9 T h e M e n W h o M a d e the M o v ie s A lf r e d H it c h c o c k 9 30 *.m. 9 H e a lt h H o tlin e The Cultural Entertainment Committee will present The Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig, Germany, at 8 p m. Nov. 4 at M u n ic ip a l Auditorium. A LVIN CROW and GREEZY WHEELS Friday and Saturday $2.00 Theatre C om m ittee in conjunction with The C o lle ge of Fine A rts presents Weather Report Sunday, Oct. 27 Sergei E isenstein '$ 200 ACADEMY TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD TONIGHT 8 P.M. HORIE SCREEN 1 * 2 FARON YOUNG $4 TICKETS AT inn er S a n c t u m , O d d M om ents (H ig h la n d Mall) & The Opry House Box Office. FRI & SAT O C T 25 A 26 DEAN SCOTT A NO DICK FELLER $3 AT THE D O O R O N L Y 21*1 & G u a d a l u p e S e c o n d le v e i D o b ie M o ll 4 7 7 -1 3 2 4 ■ THE COLUMBIA FILM FEST CONTINUES I $1 ” for one film TODAY *2°° for beth I FRIDAY | & SATURDAY I F.*vn*iein f«»llo«rd PO T EM K IN * tth a n o th e r m o n u m en tal S K r . l , . - ma*** In TEN D U S T H M SH O O K THE O R LO. lie Bus Schedule: Free to Fee Holders/Jester, Kinsolving, Co-op I 7:00-7:30 ll) must be presented at door. No cameras or tape recorders allowed. E P H A N E A U P R A N Rom IW W L H A * U U * * * I MIDNIGHTERSM” RIV E R SID E $.50, $1.00, $1.50 with O ptional S erv ices Fee T icket Drawing: O ctober 24 - N ovem ber 4 Hogg Box O ffice/10-6 w eek d ays General Sales: October 31 - N ovem ber 4/$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 A HATTER OF LUST AND DEATH *1” today Thru Tuesday I MAN BATES OLIVER REED ■GLENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN Robert A ltm a n's McCabe & Mrs. Miller Warren Beatty 12 MIDNIGHT I Julie Christy G le n d o J ackton R! I I „ en#4 KEN RUSSELLS>M D.H. LAWRENCE'S WOMEN IN LOVE WIEK T he D aily T e x a n C la s s ifie d A d s PHONE 471-5244 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 v USED K E NM O RE. G E S k K tro lu x , K irb y H oover vacuum cleaners • e ll w orking and cheap C a ll 452-47SA a tte r 5 P ONE E R SA-9100 i m p and tuner 3149 ta »t rtn »«x wf 9 *v ** a* ♦** W y © *& in to * * * * m tm fimn. l e a v i n g T O A N MUS* sell e ve ry th in g be fo re O c to b e r 28 F ifin g c a b in e ts bookshelves stereo, c a m p in g e q u ip ­ m e n t -am ps, electronic components, m u c h m o re 207 G r a h a m P i a c e . W eekend or a fte r 5 N E A M O T O R O L A . sr P VI radio * th 8 track "ape deck, 2 Sony s peaker*, m s , a52 2229 452-1136 , 11 OO .-rn. m w * bm 451U P R IG H T P IA N O Refinished m atch ed g ra m w a ln u t case, com pletely rebs.lit. tin e d de liv ere d and guaran tee d . 441 3262 '0 -S P E E D W IT H G E N E R A T O R SSO Less than y e a r old. $75 OO new Don 47882«0 a fte r 5 OO p.m thaw JO day* ®f»w pvWkahan. TRY STEREO C ENTER BEFORE YOU B UY . LO A S TU D E N T RATES 5 w ord m nim u m each d ay S IC E acn add *icoal wore: each d a y * os I co). « I men each day *2 44 Line ass t eos 1 I line 3 days Si OC f ° r e o a k t No Refunds S tu d e n t* m u s t show A u d it o r s receipts and p a * rn a d vance in TS P Bldg 3 206 '2 5 t- S A - it .s i fro m I a rn ho 4 30 p rn. M o n d ay th ro u g h F rid a y T h i s is a s m a l l s t o r e w i t h s o m e v e r y g o o d n a m e b r a n d s a t th e C A V E R A E Q U IP M E N T M u s t sell. 4 00 m m le n s 75 2 60 m m lo o m lens. 92 230mm lo o m lens V iv tte r A u to m a tic f ash V W ite r m ovie c a m e ra C a ll 42B692! a fte r 6 p m ’ M i N t - E F F i C 'E N C Y to sublease ac carpet, re frig e ra to r, hot p late AU Buts Paid $105 C all 44I-396C J V C -N I K K O U P R I G H T P IA N O C o m p le te ly re fetted, re g u la te d , and new k ey b o a rd tuned de liv ere d , a nd g u a ran tee d 44t« 3262 M A R A N TZ P IO N E E R N E W L A D IE S 19 A ta ia 10-soeec Car "ack jock. chain, SKX) 476-7650 b e s t p r ic e s ; KENW OOD FOR SALE Auto - For Sale A L T E C STEREOS F i v e B lo c k s E a s t o f th e D r a g 203 E 4 7 6 -6 7 3 3 72 V E G A G T H a tc h b a c k Loaded a m P M . ac, 4 speed, n e * w ide ova's, c'ean. good running conait on $2100 2582734 a fte r 6 p.m . T V S T U N T CAR O r s i a i “ G e t S m a rt'' A lpine P * r * a n y restored R e tra c ta b le c an n o n , r a d a r s c re e n te le s c o p in g I e w e - smoke screen, t j e c f ng b um per R jtts good N ew p a in ' too 476-0243 soecial. 197! t o y o t a 34.300 m iles, e xcellent conatio n , *1200 1973 E cono line Ford, a - auto, c om pletely custom ized l l OOO rn,ie* * 3 6 * B e*w ee - 9-5 30. 472-134! M O BILE STEREO 1973 P O R SC H E 9)4 3C acc m iles Good condition a m f m , M-chei n tire s R -" s good *4 500 454-1031 e fte r 5 A M F M , 8-f r a c k In days u n d e r /dasy # -track F M converter in s ta lla tio n a v a ila b le 5*23 N ih te " e g io n a ! 453-2219 D E S P E R A T IO N S A L E ’ 1973 P lym outh F u ry AM FM E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 1 Loaded *2750 a r best offer 447-6903 1971 V E G A . A ir, a u to r-a ne Good tires, new b a tte ry an d m u ff le ' and tune-up. *1500 475-04*7 1358 T R I U M P H T R 3 G ood iOOO.OC or bes* offer 472-1361 $65 •971 VW BUG Clean, re new SC XC m ites $1600 453-1215 a tte r 6 30 O rn Musical * For Sale S P E C T A C U L A R V IE W O F city from th;* beautiful one acre, eve I lot Located Close Ih a t 503 Rocky R iv e r Rd. in west La ke H U I*. $14,500. Can 474-5406 a tte r 5 30 G R E T S C H Hoiiow boy e le c tric “ Chet Atkins N ash ville'* Pignose a m p case, betw een 6 30-7 OO p.m 471-7*65 '62 S T R A T O C A S T E R . N e w finish celfent condition, $300 451-2025 2 B E D R O O M m obile nom e 12 a 55 CA CH $3,500 500 Bastrop Hwy Space 2# 3*5-0394 E x- R O G ER S D R U M S E T Zudian c y m b a l*. U k e new *250 a steal C e ll 477-87*0 A fter 7 30 p.m . 2 S T O R Y D U P L E X tor sale By ow ner 2 bedroom. $21,500 Located dose to UT. inq u ire neighborhood 453-4077. 472-2273, *41-3253 G arage Sale - For Sale G A R A G E S A L E Oct 24, 25,26 'OO? West Avenue Wigs clothes, shoes, e t c etera G A R A G E SA LE - F u rn itu re . ” a f e s ha rdw a re , v in ta g e clothing, violin, a n­ tiques ewe '> 'a r e books. 2512 San G a b rie l, A U C T IO N L iq u 'd a t -g Anfecfcs Uneeks and T h in g s Sunday, O ctober 27, ’ 30 p rn Hom e St G arden Center, H w y 1431 W e lt, M a r b le F a n , Texas F re d e ric k s b u rg Texas. 512-485-3334 M O V IN G SA LE I9C3-B Nueces, O c anc 27 P lano, fu rn itu re , clothes, odds and ends '7 3 d HO NO A CB350 Clutch and Brave cable needs w ork $*oo. 2 Bell h e lm e t* in­ cluded C all John 44 8392 3*5-02*0 M U S T s e l l 73 N orton Com bat, great Shape $1000 N e w Disk Rubber equity and paym ents nr c a i* 4781753 s t*er 6 1974 ¥ A M A H A 360 Enduro, expansion c ham ber, m any other extras pe-fect condition, $975 476-8308 B U IL T i n 1928. convened ‘ o duplex N ear Ut. Avenue A $15,000 D avid 4541644, 452 5426 Visit Our Studio R O Y C E P O R T R A IT S 472-4219 A R E A 1-B A c ta * * fro m tennis court in Ram sey “ a rk , v.■!( m a in ta in e d 2-1 H om e w ith hardwood floors and den Rick B e rth , F ilip Bennet *, Associates 454-6746 or 459-9485 The Bead Shaman announces delivery of still more used leather coats. Up to S15 & a new delivery of American Indian jewelry. Discounted V b . 2200 Guadalupe FURN. APARTS. BRASS B E D S new shipmen*, double side ra ilin g s , nead-foot boards $200 up Sandy's 506 W alsh. L O N G E S T A B L IS H E D s tudent h e e ' lounge, F iv e b lk t U T cam pus, fu lly e qu ip p ed A lso ven d in g m a c h in e ry Serious inquiries only 477 4270 G R A N D M O T H E R 'S PATCHW ORK q uilts L a rg e sizes s uitable for spreads O ther handw ork also C a ll 476 9224 to see S h a g , d is h w a s h e r , n it- ST 1 9 p l u s E ; *1 2 9 p lu s E 1211 W . 8 th 4 7 4 -1 1 0 7 O ff B l a n c o 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 2 BED R O O M . 2 BATH P U R K *210 A L L B IL L S P A ID APT W ALK TO CAMPUS A ND B EA T T H E BUS Twoone b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n ts Pool, cable, laun dry, quiet setting $150 pius e le c tric ity a t com m ecia) rate-, Rio House 472-1238 606 West t7th a t Rio G ran d e PLAZA VENTURA T ire d pf s m all room s S. no closet space? T ire d of asphalt 8, noise? T r y P laza V a n -, to ra I *, 2 B d rm fu rn .« u n fu rn F ro m $129 SO pius e le c tric ity 3410 Burleson Rd B a rh a m P rop 447-6571 926-9365 M O V E IN T O D A Y I BR - $125 M A R K XX 454-3953 452-5093 3*15 G uad alupe A N T IL L E S APTS. *205 2204 E n field 2 B D R M 472-1923 S H U T T L E STOP Landen S q u a re 2 BR, 2 BA L A R G E P O O L - A L . B '- L S P A ID M O V E IN T O D A Y Best R ate on the cake S h u ttle Bus F ro n t Door 2soc Tow n Lave Circle 44:-8340 San Marcos Honda 1 B D R M $130 2 B D R M S IM 1304 S U M M IT 3 Blocks to S huttle 44’ 0584 V . I . P C r u i s e up t o p i c ­ turesque San Marcos and visit Texas' Newest Honda dealer. W e'll make the tri p worthwhile. APARTMENTS 33rd & Speedway L O O K IN G FOR AN A P A R T M E N T W IT H C H A R A C TE R ? 5 BLOCKS W E S T OF CAMPUS New o campus, bea u tifu lly turn,shed am w ith btg balconies for your alants $155 pius e le c tric ity and deposit M anager - Apt 201 478-90 5# R IV E R S ID E . O w n Bedroom $75 not p re fa b ric a te d O nly liberals interested n m a k in g hom e. C h a rlie 471-2423, 4717706 2 2 A P A R T M E N T C arpet CA CH. on NR shuffle, Si IO A B P 44! 8409 or 4471761. a fte r 3:30 R O O M M A T E TO S H A R E 3-2 a p a rtm e n t on SR route SSO month, 3 bills, own ro o m * 441-3331 L 1BE P A L f e m a l e share large one bedroom , yard, W est 34th. *55 plus bs"* 3502-L Owen a tte r 3 p m SHO 5125 $145 ROOMS 6 blocxs to cam pus 2408 Leon 476-34*7 Q U IET E N F IE L D AREA I Bdrm , w ifh fu t! kitchen, brigh t shag, la rg e ro o m s . Good storage, pool, sauna, cable and congenial at I bedroom from 5148.50 plus e le c tric ity . 807 West Lynn, 477-7794, 4724162 C R E E K S ID E Large e ffic ie n c y , C A /C H , shag, W atk­ ins, c om plete k itche n, b a th -v a n ity . On City shuttle route *115 plus E thru August 'TS 476-8324, a fte r 2 p m T E X A N D O R M . 1905 N uecas D o u s e s $220 Sem ester Singles $385 Sem ester D a i ly m a • d s e r v ic e , c e n t r a l a i r R e frig e ra to rs not plates allow ed T wo block* from cam pus Ce E d Res.dent M a n a g ers 47?-! 760 *65 S?5. SSS m onthly M a id service linens. AC AB P . near c apitol, 303 E a s t l i t h To see co n ta ct Joe F r a n z e tti 4726779 478 4416 4 S PA C E S A V A IL A B L E In U n iv e 'lify run P e a rc e Co-Op 2610 W h it!* *85 c e m onth room board T ake over spring s e m e s te r c o n tra c t M a r ty T o r :, or C a t h e r i n e a f 4 7 7 -4 4 6 9 o r l e a v t nam e - num ber M E E T N E W F R I E N O S at th e C astilian T a ke over c o n tra ct includes g re at food and indoor s w im m in g . 475-9312 UNCLASSIFIED F M c a r ra d io *, in-da*h. 477-6666 B eflyD ancS nglnstruetion. 472-33*4 $125 - S140 U p rig h t piano $295. 459-6968 F O U N TA IN TERRACE APAR TM EN TS 1972 Y a m a h a L a rg e e fficiencies 8, I bedroom s. L a rg e closets, fu ll c arp e te d , cable, disposal. w a te r, gas, s w im m in g pool, furnished W a lkin g distance to U T No children or pets 610 West 30th F L T C a ll 475-0319. 475-9*8? - I Love YOU. N G O '71 Toyota C orolla, *12qC 459-8353 42 D o b ie M a ll 476-9171 F re e P a rk in g 7 a rn 9 a .m A pt. a v a ila b le a t Goble 441-7565 OAK CREEK APAR TM EN TS K o ** P R O -4A A , $45 B u rt, 475-0462 a ft. 5 T v You pay e le c tric ity . W e have gas e a t arid gas ranges to help you con­ 64 C o rv air a u to m a tic , *195 472-9348 serve Shuttle bus stop a t In tr a m u r a l field . 454-6394 V a u lte d c eilings, p riv a te balconies F u rn . cheap 476-6*61 t Lost French p aperback 329/454-0214 h iR 459 82*2 To speed bike $75 452-3461 C OI he pup, $35 " A f t e r 6 " W M * * ? ' Act One fo r 924 Tun e u p Class, auto co-op 474-1524. T w in beds for sale. 928-2300 i I y id . $137 50 P L U S gives you fu ll kitchen with b re a k fa s t ba r, e x tra large closets, cable, pool, and shuttle bus a t E l Corte? HGI C layton L ane 453-7914, 472-4162 E L P O S A D O fr o m $130 F a n ta s t ic a p a r t m e n t s w ith c a b le , p o o l, f u l l k itc h e n s On c it y a n d s h u ttle bus Conven to shopping. 1105 C layton Lane 453-T914, 472-4162 S U F F IC IE N C IE S M o r e than an et flciency Designed w ith the student in m ind S IH plus e le c tric ity and cable Act V II 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 , 4 72 4 1 4 2 B a rry G lllln g w a te r Com pany, I B D R M E F F 1)45 abp M a una Kai Close to cam pus Huge w alk-m s. fully carpeted $199 A B P 405 E a s t 31st. 472 2147, 472-416? B a rry G illtn g w a te r Co FO R R E N T One bedroom furnished, all bills paid 1907 Robbins P la c e 478 IM I I B E D R O O M , I bath, 2 bedroom , 2 oath I block fro m m a tor thoro u g h fa re 20 m inutes fro m U T N orthw e s t a rea . Pool, laun dry, e ft. Shoal Creek N o rth Apt. 4527873 NO D E P O S IT N O L E A S E Ci#«n, a l e e fficiencies. Close dow ntow n, shuttle, Old Austin neig hborhood 1113 W loth P endleton P ro p ertie s 454 7618. 44? 8593. D a lm a tia n pups, $35, SIO 454-1574 typing printing binding tm f t I 420 w. riverside drive TYPEW RITER S SALES& SERVICE ALL M AKES F R E E ESTIM ATES PICK-UP & D E L IV E R Y 20% off on repairs GOOD THROUGH OCT. 30 A U S T IN O F F I C E M A C H I N E CO. 600 W 2*th Street 476-0093 C O N F ID E N T IA L C A R E fo r p re g n an t, u n m a r r ie d m o th e rs E d n a G la d n e y Hom a. 230* M e m ptijii, F o rt w o rth Toll fre e nu m b e r I-800-792-HO* MISCELLANEOUS S GIFTS Zuni m a -a n : * « e i r V A fric an and M e x ic a n im ports 46)2 South Congress 444-3814 closed M onday* n e l s o n PRETTY DUPLEX P A R T Y H O U S E NO I in P ort Aransas needs progressive C ountry Rock group fo r annual H a llo w e en p a rty , O ct. 31st Room I , B oa rd, low p a y , tre e be er, sail an d or * i * h in g t r i p (5 1 2 ) 749-6950 C ollect TUTORING M A T H T U T O R IN G fo r the follow ing courses *03, MSg, 808. 311, 665, 373k C a ll 451-6838 $135 M O N T H N e a r U n iv e r s ity I bedroom, C A /C H , disposal, dishw asher, pool, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , w a t e r /g a * paid. 4412 Avenue A *52 4249. T A R R Y T O W N Shuttle, m a tu re single. pool, patio, trees, quiet e ffic ie n c y *115 1 bedroom *125 459-7950 f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t $135-'month A B P Furn is h ed room s only $50/m onth, 2 b lo c k* cam pus, 2800 W h ltis . 477-755* 2 BLO C K S S H U T T L E 2 bedroom , $189 I bedroom , $149 Gas w a te r T V , cable paid A ll paneled and carp e te d 305 and 401 West 39th 454-0360, 452-434? O N E B E D R O O M SUO p lu i e le c tric ity , near cam pus #nq shuttle C onvenient to downtown, new fu rn itu re and pool 407 W est 38»h 453-0540. 472-4167 B a r r y G illtn g w a te r C um pany TO PLACE A • R ISERVICE . R epor»$ Resumes. Theses. Letters All U n iv e rs ity end business w ork L a it M in u te serv ice Open 9-8 M o n Th 4 9-5 F r i-S a t Dobie M a ll 472-8936 CHRISTENSON & ASSOCIATES A TYPIN G SERVICE Specializing in — Theses and dissertations — Law B riefs - Term papers and reports Prom pt Professional Service 4S3-8101 Pick-up Service A vaila ble 3102 G lenview M R S B O D O U R S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E Reports theses d sserta fio n * and Books typed a cc u ra te ly fast and reasonably P rin tin g and binding on re q u es t Close ■n 47* I U ] , FR A N C E S W O O O S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E E x p e rie n c e d , Law , T h e s e * D l*» e 'ebo ns. M a n u s c rip t* 453-6090 B U Y , S E L L P L A Y B O Y P #n*hou*e etc Books, re co rd *. le w e iry , g u ita r * , radios, stereo* A a r o n '* 320 C ongress do w n ­ town. Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hem phill Park P R IV A T E LE SS O N S in fin g e r style “ rr C a ll folk, country, & bluegrass g u ita G reg a t P ic k e r s P a ra d is e 444-4365 1 B U Y a n d S E L L best q u a lity used clothing Q o r o m r * T h rift Shop 7* San M a r c o * S treet Austin. Te xa s , 477-2165 M O N E Y L O A N E D Day w eek, m onth No c r e d it needed C a ll 472-6275. A llo T V r e n ta l* *13 OO m onth P R O J E C T O R S for rent - $)>des 16m m and super j m o v ie screens, d s»oive. re co rd e - C apitol C a m e ra R ental 47* 358) LOST & FOUND R E W A R D , Gat'd R im E y e g la s s e s In needlepoint case SIO for glasses *5 fo r case C a i 345 4540 LO S T P a ir of G asses w ith Blue i#n*es N e a r IF shuttle route P le a se c a ll *751046 F O U N D G e rm a n Snepnerd type puooy 31*' a - d D uvai F re e to good hom e. 47*061* R E W A R D Red K eity b a ckpack lost rn v ic in ity c* 22nd and Nueces C o n ia .ns im p o r ta n t n ote* to r school C all Rod. 4729999 a fte r fiv e FOUND MONDAY iris h Setter near D ra g a rea an d U T cam pus Can G len and iden tify it 47* 5043 R E W A R D T w o larg e w h ite S am oyeo* '©st E n field a re a Call 474-5597 P lease help m e find m y dog* LOST BLACK F E M A L E puppy. L a b ra d o r m ix, R iv ers id e a re a . A b o u t TO pounds Please cal! 447-80*2 FURN. HOUSES L A K E A U S T IN Quiet country liv in g IS m inute s cam pu s ,d o w n to w n . I bedroom m o b ile home *70, 2 bedroom *120 cabin $70 houseboat $120 327-1891 327 1)51 L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M ho a*# 6 blocks U T F irep la ce , old but c h a ra c te r $225 plus bills 44? 9646 w a n t e d M A R R IE D ut P ro ! W eekend R e tr e a t or p e rm an e n t housing on beautiful Lake T r a v is U n til July 1975 Rent $!25 per m onth Cal! 459-9560 td ye *65 month e ach, pig* b ill* . *51 4122 UNF. HOUSES J lru \'^ ir(u y RESUMES w ith o r w ithout pictures 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D IB M S e le ctee , pica e L 'e 25 v eers experience, books. d is s e r ta tio n * , th e s e * , re p o rts , m im e o g ra p h in g . 442-71*4 V IR G I N I A S C H N E ID E R D iv e r s ifie d Services G ra d u a te ana u n d e rg rad u ate ty p in g , p rin tin g , binding, ISIS Koenig L a n e 459-7205 S TA R K T Y p i n g " S pecialty Tactsnlcal. E x p e rien c e d theses d iss e rta tio n * P R * m a n u s c rip ts , etc P r in t in g , b in d in g C h a rlen e S ta rk 453-521# M IN N IE L H A M M E T T T y p in g St D u p lic a tin g S a rv ic e Theses, d is s e r­ ta tio n *. p apers a ll k in d * resum es fre e refreshm ents 442-700* 441-6114 N E A T A c c u ra te and p ro m p t ty p in g . 60 c a n t* per page Theses 75 cents i t C a ll 447 2737 M A B Y U S M A L L W O O D Typ in g Last m in u ta , o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le T e rm papers, th e ta s , diss e rta tio n *, letters M a tt e r C h a r g e B a n k A m e r ic a r d , *920727 or 442-8 >45 T H E P E R S O N A L T O U C H w ilt do your ty p in g Q u ic k ly , E f f ic ie n t ly and R easonably C a ll 451-3061 ------------ or 4754 S T U D E N T S ! N E E O ty p in g ? C a ll Tina 4724B34 or com # by 603 West 13th Suite 215 P A T M O O D Y m a k e * your pa p er look good for SO cents a page E as t R iv ers id e 641-0*84 n e e d A T Y P IS T ? W e 'r e a * * c r e ta r ia i s p e c ia lis t R esum es, le tte rs , theses legal, sta tistic a l, re s e a rc h p a p e r*, and etc Pick up and d e liv e ry a va ila b le *373323. V i P S e c retaria tI S ervice T E R M P A P E R S , T H E S IS , d in e rta tio n . te c h n ic a l p a p e r * A c c u ra te w o rk reasonable -a te s A ppo in tm en t please *36-2467 Just North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 Hem phill Park % J iA /n n T IR E D OF THE DORM? THEN MOVE MBA T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G H undreds of vacancies a v a ila b le rn town and in the country A ustin's oldest and larg e s t R e n ta l Service proven re m its . 451-76 T H E C O M PLETE PRO FESSIONAL R E N TA L BUR EAU 4501 G uad alupe Open 7 D ay; F U LLT IM E T Y P IN G SERVICE FURN. DUPLEXES W ALK U N IV E R S IT Y . L a rg e liv in g room , 2 bedroom s. C a rpeted P aneled D ra p es M a n y book shelves P a tio . C e n tra l heat and a ir c o n ­ d itioning. N e w fr o t tle * * re fr ig e r a to r No c hildren N o pets Q ui e t M a r r ie d couple, o r tw o 1976 senior*, g ra d u a te o r fa c u lty G a s , w a t e r , u pk ee p fu rn is h e d 5175 Phone 472-89*9 472-3210 and 472-7677 HELP WANTED N E E D E X T RA M O N E Y ? Sell flow ers on the s tre e t* of Austin, T h u r*d a y - Sunday. 476-3060, 453-1 SO*. P E R S O N T O D R IV E SChool-tvoe bus M o n d a y - F r i d a y 2 p .m - 6 p m C h a u ffe u r'* license re q u ire d , *2 .0 0 /h o u r Apply in person 517 South L a m a r L A N D S C A P E M A IN T E N A N C E work $2 0 0 /h o u r H o u r * fle x ib le R ic h a rd Schw arz, 459-8713 P A R T - T IM E P O S IT IO N open at R R o g e r * . A p p ly In p e rso n 2-5 P w e e k d a y *. 19th and G uad alupe A p a rtm e n t m i P re fe r co u p le* Send resum e* 1668 w a n t e d ROOM & BOARD C L A S S IF IE D AD C R O W S N E S T 2710 Nueces Room and board singles *U 2 .5 0 /m o n fh . doubles *1 17 5 0/m onth Room s singles only, * 1 5 /m onth, a ir conditioning. 475 *242. CALL B E L L S O N D O R M fo r M a n E x c e lle n t hom e cooked m eals, AC, m a id , sw im ­ m in g pool. 2610 R io G ra n d e 476 4552 between 1-5 30 p m 471-5244 E R H O R S E s t a l l s tor rent Run*, aren a . and exe rcis e a re n a Reasonable r a te * Phone Don. 926 4499 L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d duplex Seven block* cam pus. A v a ila b le N ovem b er I . A ttra c tiv e , com forta ble, older house, ACCH Responsible adult, no pets $136 plus u tilitie s G RI-5850 a ftern o o n *. N E A R C A M P U S E ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t 290? San G a b rie l, $95 pius e le c tric ity B a rh a m P ro p ertie s 926-9365 T Y P IN G D IS S E R T A T IO N S , 'h e s t* , reports and (a w b r i e f s E x p e r ie n c e d ty p is t T a rry to w n 250? B ridle P a th L o rra in e B r a d , 472-47!5 LARGE 2 BEDROOM Q u ie t neighborhood, 2 m inutes d riv e to U T, C apitol $175/m onth plus bills 327-0425 WANTED W h y n o t s ta r t o u t w ith L E A R N TO P L A Y G U IT A R B eginner and advanced D re w Thom ason 47* 2079 UNF. DUPLEXES 2 bedroom duplex t o r re n t in a q u ie t' N o rth e a s t A u s tin r e s id e n tia l neighborhood. E ach d u p le x o ffe r * large fenced b a c k y a rd , c overed p a rkin g , ex ir a storage room P lu s w asher, d -y e r connections Kitchen appliances fur pished $160 plus bdls. C an 928-2296 YES, we do type Freshman themes. in < •>* f e r 476-9093 T im e to see a H itchcock M ovie L A R G E I B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n ts . P o e 1 W a te r, gas, c able T v paid s’ 35 Posada Real Apts 500! Bult Creek -JSM803, 4764887 7)\(haxI a f iw ju v /t y . good grades! 472-3210 and 472-7677 2-15“ folded horn tp k rs $150. 444-01*8 Share 2 bedroom w ith a frie n d to r only $92 50 each W e p a y gas, w a te r a c a b le North of 27th at Guadalupe 2707 H em phill P ark ju s t IO p m M F 5 p m Sat IO speed plus c a r-ra c k . *41-69*4 a fte r 5 477-8*58 A C T -C E N T U A T E T H E P O S IT IV E , V A p a rtm e n ts ■ best of both w orlds B e d ro o m * a t a f f o r d a b le p r ic e s students F ro m $149 plus E 8, cable E as t 51st 459 5728, 472 4162 GINNY'S C O P Y IN G E R V ICE NC. N E E D M A L E ro o m m a te to share one bedroom a p a rtm e n t a f V a n ta g e Point. SSS C a ll a f e r l l p rn., 442-8903 Your tim e is valuable Our service is free M IN I E F F . EFF. I BR M A L E N E E D S serious itu d e n t room ­ m a te to share bedroom 2 B -2 B a p a rt­ m ent. IOO yard s fr o m L a w School 4758775 L IB E R A L R O O M M A T E w anted Second in tw o bedroom $102 50 a m onth, bills In ­ cluded C a ll Julia. 452-8684 S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T — fir e p la c e , s ky ligh t, C A /C H , cable, convenient-900 E a s t Slat $13* plus E 451 34 *4 ,4 7 2 5129 MOVE IN TODAY! I BR - $125 ROOMMATES K E N RAY APARTMENTS . 6 blocks to cam pus, dish w asher, dis posai, pool etc 474 1712 478-3176 3 9 2 -0 1 7 6 3 B LO C K S U T Classy I bedroom , newly re d ec o rated d u p le * $150 m onth plus u tilities . 2712 Nueces 442 1625 a fte r 6 pm A L L B ILLS P A ID 708 W. 34th 454-8239 SUNNYVALE APTS. All Bills Paid Buckingham Square W A TER LO O FLATS 2 Bedroom I Bath, F urnis hed U n fu r­ nished Shag, cable w alk-ins, pod1 c o m ­ plete k itche n Close to shopping and Tow n L ake $170 unfu rn ished $199 furnis hed A L L B IL L S P A ID 4! w a ile r Street 474-4493 472-4161 B e r r y G lllln g w a te r Co. $135 m o n t h l y . K itc h e n , bedroom , liv ­ ing ro o m bath. A B P , A C /C H near c apitol 303 E ast n t h To see contact Joe F ra n z e n ! 472-6279 478-4416 I Bedroom 4 5 4 -4 4 8 7 LE FONT 803 W e s t 2 8 th 4 7 2 -6 4 8 0 $155 E L C A M E R O N A P T S $115 $130 Large one a n d tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n ts CA CH, w a te r paid, on shuttle route 1206 E a s t 52nd Street 453-6239 472-3938 TYPING SERVICES FURN. APARTS. N E A R U T Fine I br a p a rtm e n t 1007 West 26tn No 203 $135 month October H e e 1 472-2037 ■■■ I X 111 W . 32nd p e ts o k , n e a r s h u ttle 111 * S lw K n ls 'S e e 'T W s W e COLORFUL E FFIC IE N C IE S Motorcycles - For Sale 1645 Cxuadalupe H A B IT A T HUNTERS Lower Level, Dobie M all, Suite 8A 474-1532 f u r ' . shed plus e le c tric ity (G a s cooking and h e atin g paid by o w n e r) Pool, la u n ­ dry ro o m , trees Cai! 444-0094 Misc. - For Sale T R A IL B IK E !75cc Pinion, m in t condi­ tion. $650. C all 453-5#C? or *52 5090 2 L a -g e Poe s S ecurity V o lle y b a ll C ourt I RCI W illo w Creek 444 OOIO C o m e b y a n d see o u r I b e d r o o " a p a rtm e n ts near cam pus a* IOC? West l i m Lets o' frees, poo' * C $135 pius E a so 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n ts South a t 910 West C ite r ! M a n a g e r IO! $115 442 94*0 476-3355 4 7 2 -4 1 6 2 B a rry G iilin g w a fe r Co. 35M N L E N S E S for rent Wide angle, telephoto, zoom ,and m a cro lens. C apitol C a m e ra R e n ta l 476-3511 FOR FA LL? G IV E US A C A LL! \w , I V * • ^ SUBLET E F F I C I E N C Y c o n v e n ie n t, sm ell new. quiet, com plex s i25 pius e le c tric ity 624 West 37th 452-0447 4523408 W ILLOW CREEK 2BR A L L B IL L S P A ID W ai« U T or shuttle a ' door. S p it level uxurv liv in g B eau t'tu t 2 bedroom 2 oath pius study Designed for 3-5 rn a tu re s -.d en ts New furnishings, walk ns ooo: c a b le T v Q u ie t e le g a n t a t ­ m osphere, No c a ll* a fte r J p m 477-745! ■ 476-3*97 F r id a y S. S aturday. O ct 25 & 24 F R E E P IC K U P S E R V IC E O N R E P A IR S 477-3002 506 W est 17th cozy com m FURN. APARTS. I H AB ITA T HUNTERS N E E D AN A P A R T M E N T UNEXPECTED VACANCY MOTORLESS M OTION g a s g r ill, _______ ii ......... Now ROSEDALE 1971 S U Z U K I T500J Just tuned new tires, brakes, cham $750 or best offer. C a ll 472-7146 1971 T R I U M P H B o n n e v ille chopped engine r e b u ilt. C a!'-see m ake ofter 4475938, 1907 a W oodland A v * 3 One bedrooms 2 B E D R O O M H O M E W IT H D E N , swing room ant} dining roc rn fo r sale by o w n # ' Located north U T in 4000 Block D u v a l. Fenced back yard w ith garage $25,000 Assume existing 73< . w ill consider second lien 453-6072 472 2273 or 44! 3253 TO P CASH P R IC E S paid for diam onds old gold C apitol D ia m o n d Shop. 4018 N L a m a r, 454-6877 197! H O N O A 35QCL. N e w c ondition, m a n y e xtra s , $650. C a ll Jay, 472-4653, a tte r 9:30 p.m Save AND 1971 H O N D A CB IOO E xce lle n t condi­ tion, 2,000 m iles, v ery dependable $350 firm Helm ets, lock c ra m included 452042! a fte r six p m 1971 K A W A S A K I 350 s'-ee* tr a il Bike $400. cai! Robert. 476 79*6 C r e a t iv e O u td o o r P o r tr a it s HOUSE N orth of C am pus Avenue c L a rg e , g o o d c o n d i ti on M a in p o s sib ilities $22,500 J ack Jennings Consolidated R e alty 474-5894, 454-403! Motorcycles • For Sale save VONE f Can us before buy ng m o to rc y c le i n j u r e r L a m b e r t in ­ surance Associates, Inc 4200 M edics P a rk w a y 452-2564 CASUALLY YOU SALE Homes - For Sale G U IL D ' I s tring perfect cond.'-on w t h deluxe case $4’ 5 Cast D a vid , 442-1339 C A L C U LA TO R FOR s a l e Texas in s tru m e n ts e lectronic $)*de ru le S R -IO, c o m plete case, bookie* c h a rg e r AC a d ap ter *53 451-6617 Bicycle Shop M onday-F rida y 9 to 9, Saturday 9-6 TC p l a y G U IT A R . Beginner ana advanced D re w Thom ason 4782C79 learn B S L M IC R O S C O P E T u rre t te a s oil em ersion lens. m onoceiar, d a te 1940, ex opt-.es. s till rn o rig in al case P r ic e $145 453-5*02 452-5090 $119 95 $79 95 $39 95 Fam ous AX-7000 G a rra n d Stereo w ith A M F M tu n e r , c om plete a udiophile con­ trols g ig a n tic a ir suspension 10-way speaker system « th larg e IO" woofer 5'< v m id ran g e , and 3* tw e e te r O n r y e a r g u a ran tee on p a r ’ s and tabor local s e r­ vice Suggested re ta il $529 bot we are selling (4 ! super system s for $299 Cash o r E -Z Te rm s U N IT E D F R E IG H T S ALES 6535 N L a m a r $hao«? F O R S A L E ten speed D aw es G a la x y bicycle p e rfe c t condition. S IM . 926-734! 2420 G uad alupe 250 W A T T STEREO SYSTEM 1967 M G M ID G E T . Runs good, new top, new fires, m a k e a n ofter, 447-49## E x c e lle n t shape 1 9 th 4 7 6 -0 1 9 8 E N D O F T H E M O N T H S T E R E O SA LE (F u lly G u ara n te e d 2) F sher 2 . 4 channel rece vet model 4030 572s ( l l fis h e r 4030 speakers la pa r ) $119 (3 ) Duad tao# p a y e r w ith four speaker , $89 (4 ) BSR 710 tu rn tab le s $159 (IO ) BSR 310 A X E M a g n e tic tu r n ­ tables *56 Yow can save at U N I T E D F R E IG H T SALES 6535 N o rth L a m a r M o n d a y -F rid a y 9-9 S atu rd a y 9-6 L E G A L F E E S te r c e s a c ' ’ ice '67 M ustang G T, lust r e b u ilt balanced 42# 4speed $'000 New parts S105C B e s 'o ffe r 441-7629 C O NN Coronet 477-4734. M ik e S EA SP R A Y C a ta m a ra n w ith tr a ile r 16 E x c e lle n t condition *950 472-503# C lo s e to U T 73 C A P R I v a . 22,000 m iles Decor A M P M *ape deck, radio, a c 4-soeed 47595*9 m echanic C O M P L E T E d a rkro o m o u tfit E n la rg e r w .th SO 7 S m m lenses. p r< o t d r y e r developing tanks. etc. SITS. C a ll 447-5717. T A R 1965 C O R Y A IR , ru n * good. M a r c ' a *44-0433 '9*7 V W Sunroof, $300 454-105# '6 -S P E E D dual action b ra k e *. S Z -o u f like new $65 459-9933. P H IL IP S SANSUI SONY 70 A U D ) * speed a r, a m f v reasonable. Also has spare car parts 451-4296 • H a b ita t H u n ters is F R E E a p a rtm e n t locator s ervice, located in th e 'o w e ' level of Dob>e M a lt. We spec ialize in stu­ dent com plexes. OW N S IL V E R 4. G O L D your w -vest >n* anon hedge C all W orld $ argesf silver exchange 454-3623 to r d a ily p ric e and tre e new sletter T A C C LA SSIC A R3a speaker*, com c-!e’ e w ith scea«e" stands, perfect condi­ tion. O I ad w alnut 1375 345-4055 a FURN. APARTS. ■ K E N M O R E S T O V E IJS Reft g e ra fo r $35 D m m g 'a b le cna.rs S25. g a s h e a 'e r * *5 451-500# a tte r $ p m B A IR OF E R A T H Poly s p e a k s - used 2 months. L ist S d b '3 '. r new $225 4524140, a tte r 6 p m thvrutm y I b m W »4 r «i 4 .y . 11 OO a m ..^ S A N Y O super $ m ovie c am e ra W ide angle - telephoto lens 4?2-5#64 4?6 3912 Stereo - For Sale ! I OO m.m . FOR SALE S P E A K E R S J A A V Bern *120 or best offer Phone. 451-6902. Fisher X P9« IiflO .-*■ Akwy tw m e thvndm y J F R E E K IT T E N S Siam ese and pore black A ll m ales S i* w e e k * OW and House tra in ed . 159-023$ .11:00 a rn N M nw C ay T*»o" Tu ndot . Pets - For Sale PCAOUM I SOkfDUU fweMiaf Team Menday . FOR SALE C L A S S IF IE D A D V S R T lS IN G RATES IS word rn lim u m E a c w ord o n * fi m * , . $ E * c * wore 1-4 - r n * * s E a c h word W t ~>es $ E s c " w ord IS or --o r e tim es I Student r o t * M f " tim # s C it s f ed D isplay 1 co) < I ocfi cm* 'l ir e S3 2$ I co* x I loch 2-9 tim es i t 93 3 cs » I n e t ten or m ore tim es $2 64 w- ••■OO, T* • ZU N I A N D N A V A H O IN D IA N JEWELRY M E X IC A N im p o r t s OMN IO a m ta t> p rn "G IF T S T H A T ISICREASE I S VA LU E" Gen. John Hill. Action is ex­ p e c te d on b oth r e q u e s ts a lth o u g h G a rc ia a d m its , “ There’s no way of telling w hen so m e th in g w ill be done.” Wave crc st Waterbeds C o m p le te s e le c tio n of w a te r­ beds A accessories. 6407 Burnet "A FTER A CITATION has been issued,” he said, “ the person has 12 days in which to either pay the fine or schedule a court appearance to contest the charge.” If the ticket is ignored, he added, the situation changes. If the person fails to act within the 12-day period, an a rre st w arrant is issued, he said. “ W arrants are utilized when default comes before the trial,” Frisinger explain­ ed, “ usually for failure to appear in court.” years ago. He said the departm ent first will try to notify offenders by phone or letter that an arrest w arrant in their name is out­ standing. “WE ARE PREPA RIN G the mailout now,” he added. “ If these m ethods fail to produce a response, officers will try to find him on the job or elsew here.” Though a small percentage “ Commitments are issued as the result of appearing in court but never returning to make payment of the fine, he said. F risin g er said m unicipal courts are often lenient and allow offenders to pay at a later date. FBI Asked To Study Soto Case The FBI has been requested to investigate alleged brutali­ ty and discrimination of the Austin Police D epartm ent by Dr Hector P. G arcia, founder of the GI Forum. Frisinger said many per­ sons fail to understand the seriousness of not taking care of minor parking and traffic offenses. “ Some people simply abuse this privilege,” he said. F risin g er estim ated that some of the complaints date from " a t least two or three Drag Vendors Need Permits Prospective Drag vendors who want to sell their wares during the busy Christmas season m ust obtain a perm it from the City Tax Depart­ ment. t i l nnever aim r K of violators will bea caught, officers “ generally know p retty much how to reach people,’ Frisinger said. “ We feel that once people are made aw are of the deter­ mination to follow up on these offenses, they will give those tickets a lot more respect in­ stead of forgetting them or putting them off,” he said Though he could not es­ tim ate the dollar value of the unpaid ticKets, Frisinger said failu re -to -a p p ear c h a rg es total “ at least $54,000.” THE BACKLOG of unpaid tickets issued by the Universi­ ty police has not yet reached th e m a g n i t u d e o f th e municipal situation. “ For the number of permits is s u e d a n d th e s p a c e s available on cam pus, our ticket situation is not too Perm its may be obtained from the departm ent at 207 W Ninth St. The cost is $12 for the period Sept. I. 1974. through Aug. 31,1975. The cost decreases $1 per month, so a perm it acquired Dec. I, 1974. would be $10. The city sets no lim its on the num ber of p erm its it issues. S tu d e n ts who ignore Univer­ sity citations are first sent a w a rn in g l e t t e r . N o rm a n Morris, executive assistant of the University Parking and Traffic Administration said. If no response is made, the ticket record is sent to the campus police, who in turn send a letter notifying the offender that he m ust pay the fine in IO days or face a court appearance. Further inaction will result in the ticket being forwarded to a Travis County justice of the peace court. “ Once the J P court gets the m atter, it is completely out of our hands. Sims said. “ The fines vary, mainly depending on the mood of the judge. !||||IUHIIiillllllilllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllHllltlllUIIHtlH Dr. Hector J. Grant (P rofessor o f R elig ion and P hilosophy H us to n -T ,llo ts o n ) Black C om m unity's Reactions: to Ford Presidency I I to Prospects for the New Congress SOUP AND SANDWICH NOON NORDAN LOUNGE UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2 0 0 7 University Avenue CALIFORNIA CONCEPT C A R N h a ir d e sig n BY Jerry "Doc" Gibson T € P O L K A SEBRING ONE SPECIAL SESSION in the Village $2.C© 2 7 0 0 A n d e rso n Ln, S u ite 1 0 9 454-7901 bad,” Gladys Sims, campus police o ffic e r su p e rv is o r, CLOSED M O N D A Y THE USE TEXAN LESSON TO BE HELO ON CAMPUS JU IC E FACTORY PLANNED E L IX inform ation 4 5 9 7067 RESTAURANT W ANT ADS c h n ON OCTOBER 29. WURSTFEST FIELD TRIP cDaqce S tu d io s B ea u tif u lly Natural Foods For the Ecology o f \ our B o d y SPACE 20% 2200 Guadalupe Plaza O ff any of Our Dinner Plates EARN CASH WEEKLY (Anytime after 12 with this coupon) Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women: Vegetarian meals . H om emade pies & muffins, > D i n n e r p late s d a ily , fr e s h f r u i t S m o o t h i e s . a n d i n c r e d i b l e Salads a n d S a n d w i c h e s to m a k e n a t u r a l fo o d b e a u tifu l. *Nieman, Hanks land Puryear k476-7011 45th & Ave. A 454-8349 \M | 4 4 M O N . TM PU R IA ■ * 0 0 * 0 1 0 0 Apa 1918 E. Riverside Ne. 27 Dobie 6411 Burnet lane Th„ren e n g in e e r e d to utilize B a n g & O lu fs e n c a rtrid g e s. T h e in te g r a tio n of to n e a rm a n d c a r ­ trid g e p ro v id e s a lo w e r d y n a m ic m a s s, th u s r e d u c in g the fo r c e re q u ire d to m o v e th e s ty lu s tip. a n d e lim in a te s u n w a n te d r e s o n a n c e s . B a n g & O lu fs e n c a r tr id g e s h a v e b e e n a c k n o w l­ e d g e d a s b e in g a m o n g th e w o r ld ’s finest. Bang&Olulsen E x c e lle n c e in e n g i n e e r i n g - E le g a n c e in d e s ig n T w o tra d it io n s fro m D e n m a r k