SSallliPSfSSlS TEXAN Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin vol. 74, No. 118 Ten Cents Austin, Texas, Tuesday, December 10, 1974 Thirty-Two Pages Senate Discusses Firing Report A special Faculty Senate committee and several standing committees were directed by the Senate Monday to study and make legislative proposals based on the special committee's report on the fir­ing of University President Stephen Spurr. The decision capped two hours of debate over what to do with the report and what action was feasible. An advisory report on the investigative report made no specific recommen­dations but offered a resolution, which was approved, asking Gov. Dolph Briscoe to appoint academically-sensitive and knowledgeable regents and to consult with the University communi­ty about his selections. —Taxan Staff Photo by Phil Huber DR. ALAN FRIEDMAN, associate James Sledd and Robert Cotner talk behind Ned Burns at Faculty Senate meeting. professor of English and a member of Construction Testimony Questioned Permian Basin President's Fund Use Challenged U/AICU By MARY WALSH Texan Staff Writer The president of UT Permian Basin (UTPB) did not tell "the whole truth" when he testified last March before the Texas House Appropriations Committee, the former executive director of development at UTPB said Monday night. ™ Retired Marine Corps Brig. Gen. H.W. Hise said UTPB President Dr. William Amstead misrepresented the facts when he testified that a golf course and a duck pond built at the University did not use state funds. HISE SAID he told University Regent Ed Clark about the matter on Sept. 28 and was transferred two weeks later by same qualifications for viticulture as I Lending Rates Lowered CLARK DIRECTED Hise to Deputy do for golf — none." Chancellor T)6ri Walker, who "used Describing his chances of remaining strong language saying he would 'get to with the University System as "very the bottom of this,' " Hise said. remote." Hise said, "A guy with my "He instructed me to go home to sense of values doesn't belong in this GM Cuts Prices UTPB and say nothing about this matter system." By United Press International General Motors cut the priceof its 1975 .-•ars Monday. The Federal Reserve cut its lending rate to banks. And two big sugar companies cut the price of sugar. The board chairman of another major automobile company suggested the in­come tax also should be cut. The nation's coal miners officially went back to work, but thousands of them were turned back at the mines by picket lines. Overseas, the dollar fell in value. THE PRICE CUT by GM, the nation s largest automaker, was a fraction of the $416 average increase in the price of its 1975 cars over 1974 models. Amstar, the country's biggest refiner of cane sugar, and Sucrest Corp., another major producer, lowered wholesale prices for the second con­secutive week. Amstar's new price is 65.9 cents a pound. In New York, automaker Henry Ford II said recession was a greater problem than inflation and suggested a 10 percent income tax cut to fight it. THE COAL .MINERS, returning to work following a four-week strike, found picket lines at dozens of mines set up by construction-worker members of the • United Mine Workers Union (UMW) who were not covered in the new UMW con­tract. The Federal Reserve Board cut from8 to 7% percent theinterest rate it charges member banks. Cold Tuesday will be cloudy and cold with a 60 percent chance of rain during the day. Winds will be out of the southeast. Tern-, peratures will range from a high in the upper-40s to a low in the upper-30s. ­ The End . . Tuesday's edition of The-Texan completes publication for the fall semester.yThe Texan will resume^ publioa-Tlpn Jan. 8. " , * x j • . ... ^ Amstead to a job studying viticulture, Caldwell said Contacted Monday by The Associated the growing of grapes for winemaking, in "THEY'RE SPENDING our tax Press, Amstead first said Hise's West Texas. money." he added. "reassignment of duties" had nothing to The chairperson of the Appropriations Caldwell said he found out about the do with the golf course matter. Committee, Rep. Neil Caldwell, D-Alvin, questionable accuracy of Amstead's However, Amstead later added that said Monday "serious questions" had testimony when an "Odessa citizen" Hise's transfer "could have some rela­ been raised by Hise's statements and called him and suggested that he call tion to the matter due to his dissatisfac­ that the matter should be investigated. Hise to ask him about the matter. tion with certain facets of his position." Caldwell said he hasasked the director When contacted by Caldwell, Hise said United Press International reported of the Legislative Budget Board, Tom he revealed what he knew to be the facts Amstead had said he had heard of the Keel, to investigate whether state funds because "you have to stand up for what allegation. "No funds appropriated for were used for the golf course or duck you think is correct." any other purpose were wrongly diverted pond and if the University System has Hise said he came to Austin and listen­ to the golf course construction,'' accounted for the money. ed to the tapes of Amstead's testimony. Amstead said. "All our accounts are "The essential question here is Having listened to the tapes,Hise went periodically audited by the University whether a president within theSystem is to see Clark hoping "that the matter and state." able to spend thousands of dollars of could be handled internally in the HISE, THE DESIGNER of the con­ state money on his own motion," University without it getting into the troversial golf course, said "I have the newspapers," Hise said. and carry out the instructions of Presi­Hise said he felt no personal animosity The recession will run through early dent Amstead. Then I was put to work on for Amstead. whom he described as "an 1975 and not end until sometime past the grape project," Hise continued. energetic guy who wants very much to midyear, according to a panel of Clark and Walker could not pe con­do a good job." economists. tacted for comment Monday night. "But he made a mistake." Hise added. Student Regent Selection Seems Unlikely in Texas By SUSIE STOLER Texan Staff Writer (Editor's note: This is the second in a two-part series examin­ing regents at other state-supported schools in the country.) While speculating recently on future appointments to the University System Board of Regents, University President Ad Interim Lorene Rogerssaid future regents "would probably have to be-financially well-off or they couldn't afford to be on the board." As long as independent wealth, ample free time and good business-political sense continue to be unwritten prerequisites for board members, the likelihood of a student appointment appears slim. The closest a student has come to a permanent position on a governing board in Texas was at Texas Southern University in Houston. In February, 1972, Gov. Preston Smith appointed University law student Hichard Allen Moore, then 28, to the nine-member board subject to State Senate confirmation. ^ Moore s appointment was seen by some political observersas a pitch by Smithfor student votes in the state Democratic primary three months away. The law student was"sworn in as a voting member of the Board of Directors in February and received approval of the State Senate Nominations Committee in June. The appointment was considered noncontroversial and headed for certainSenate confirmation, but Sen. Chet Brooksof Houston had other ideas. Brooks said Texas Soj^hern students had contacted him over their flisfavor with Moore. The students reportedly considered Moore "uncommunicative" and resented the appointment of a student from another school to the TSU board. The Senate vote fell twoshort of confirmation, and the appoint­ment was dropped. • „ , However, the outlook for student regents is brighter in other states. In Michigan, where trustees at the three largest state univer­sities are elected in statewide balloting, the state legislature passed a bill in November allowing student serviceon thestate's governing boards. The governor is expected to sign the bill which would nullify a 1969 Michigan attorney general's ruling that student service ona . university governing board would create a conflict of ihterest. The measure received approvalfrom present trustees, promp­ting one to say, "It would be advantageous tp Michigan State University.and the entire education process " However, a potential problem.to future student candidates would be fitting'into .the political >process.where labor backing, money and time are recognized necessities for statewideoffice-seekers ' . SoiPS.observers have speculated ironically & student trustee , would have to drop out of school to mounftp credible campaign: •The bill allowing student trustees would riot affect the current Michigan ban on faculty trustees, a situation-considered a con* flfct of interest \ j -' would amend state law and create a student position at each of the four state universities. The committee's presiding officer believes the bill will "sail through" to Senate confirmation. Indiana lawmakers are expected to vote the bill into law, and the governor has given the-proposal his blessing. The student trustee would be appointed by the governor and serve a two-year term. Other trustees serve five years. Students at the four universities, Indiana University, Purdue, Ball State and Indiana State, ate pressing for a student-dominated search committeeto present a list of candidates tothe governor. In the California November general election, voters passed sweeping changes in the regentalselection process of that state's governing boards including instituting the option of a student regent. Known as Proposition Four, the multi-faceted amendment would allow governing boards to appoint student or faculty members to one-year terms with full voting membership. Originally the proposal took the form of a bill in the legislature. However, to insure its freedom from outgoing Gov. Ronald Reagan's veto, the measure was put before the voters, In addition to paving the way for future student regents, the proposition reduced terms on governing boards from 16 to 12 years. . The proposal also insures legislative input into the selection process by creating a committee toadvise thegovernor on regen­tal appointments. Committee members will include presiding officers of both legislative houses, faculty, alumni, students and the regents chairperson. Previously, all gubernatorial appointments were automatic. The new measure .declares "Regentsshall be persons broadly reflective of economic, cultural and social diversity of the state, including ethnic minorities and women." Push for the reform measure came after Reagan repeatedly appointed persons of-a similar conservative Republican '-i philosophy to the governing boards, especially the University of .' California Board of Regents. 's1 Reagan's predecessor, Pat Brown,-had included moderate and conservative appointmentsto thegoverning boards, inaddition to persons of a liberal persuasion sympathetic with Brown's views. California legislators areproud of their "model guidelines" for regent selection. ­Although' Texas; legislators frequently make issues out of University regents, lawmakersoften dwell moreon personalities such as Erank. Erwin rather ,than concrete reform. . A more serioui proposal todiange ttiepower structureof the University System administrationcamein1972 whenRep. Nelson Wolff of Sari Antonio-introduced a bill in the.Texas House which would have createdfive regional administrativeboards togdverii University System policies arid spread out power from the cen­ tral,board. i • , : \ Wolff's proposal fizzled out tflough. the special committee, said the report should not be left tp speak for itself bul the Senate should "make specific recommendations for very serious changes in the structure of the Univer­ sity." Another committee member. Russell Weintraub, professor of law. said the report touches on "events more per­vasive than the (specific) problems in the report itself. "It would be a great shame if there was no attempt to follow up on these matters," he said. Some of the "pervasive" events he mentioned were alleged interference with law school admissions, building priorities and the educational utility of the Harry Ransom Center at a time when the general library is severely un­derfunded. Special committee chairperson Ed­mund Pincoffs said he would go so far as to say "if the System continued to exist it would exist as a resource for the presidents" of the component in­stitutions and not above them. Dr Leslie Wilson, professor of Ger­manic languages, said, "If we don't make the recommendations nobody out there is going to know how we feel." With legislative proposals "we will have stated our own intentions and goals." he added. IN URGING definitive action, Dr. Gi­deon Sjoberg, professor of sociology, said. "Personally, I don't think we will ever make much headway by passing resolutions." Talk about campus autonomy finally got under the skin of Dr. James Sledd, professor of English. Such autonomy, he said, "will be chaos and a mistake think many of (he failures we've ob­ jected to in LeMaistre have been our failures." Mildred Boyer. professor of Spanish and Portuguese and another member of the special committee recommended faculty standing committees make recommendations for legislation on problems which fall in their area, such as buildings, admissions and budgets. The suggestions, along with a recommendation from Dr. David Edwards, associate professor of govern­ment, that the special committee also make proposals, were both approved by the Senate. In addition, the special committee will be expanded by five persons, including the chairperson of the Committee on Committees who may refer specific problem areas to the appropriate com­mittee IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Senate voted to determine its members of the recently formed Committee on Universi­ty Governance through a Senate nominating committee A proposal from Sledd that the four members selected by the Senate be elected by the General Faculty was defeated, although one concession was made which will require the nominating committee to be elected. Also, the nominating committee will be charged with "seriously considering" all persons interested in serving on the governance committee. The Senate will meet again Wednesday to elect the committee and deal with other unfinished business. Dorms, Library Hours Final examinations and subsequent are available by calling 471-3840. The holidays mean a change of schedule in Main Library loan desk and the both library hours and dormitory and Undergraduate Library will be openfood services. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Dec. 23. 27, 30 Extended library hours during finals and 31. Jan. 2 and 3. 6 to 10. should provide additional cramming The libraries will be closed weekends time for exams. Lengthened hours will during this period be in effect at the Undergraduate Last contract meals at Andrews, Kin-Library. All other library hours remain solving, Littlefield and Jester will be unchanged. served Dec. 20. All residence halls will The Undergraduate Library's finals close for the holidays at 9 a.m. Dec. 21 schedule is: Tuesday-Thursday. 8 a m -2 and reopen at 10 a.m. Jan. 7. No meals a.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-midnight; Satur will be served until breakfast on Jan. 8. day, 9 a.m.-midnight; Sunday, 11 a m -2 Jester Center's snack bar will close at a.m.; Dec. 16-Dec.l7, 8 a.m.-2 a.m.: midnight, Dec. 19. and reopen at 7 p.m. Dec. 18-Dec. 19, 8 a.m.-midnight; Dec. Jan. 8. 20. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The Varsity Cafeteria will serve lunch All University libraries will be closed from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 20 and will from 5 p.m. Dec. 20 through Dec. 22. serve only breakfast, lunch and coffee They also will be closed Dec. 28-30 and from 6:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Dec. 30-31 and Jan. 1,' 4-5 and 11. Regular hours will Jan. 2-3~and Jan. 6. resume Jan. 13. It will be closed Jan.1 and will resume Holiday hours for University libraries its three-meals-per-day schedule Jan. 7. Im Stolf Photo by Phil Hubar Gearing Up for Christmas Regent Selection Spring Registration Hearing To Air gigg II® Suggestions Aug To Begin Jan. 8 Citizen Charges Registration for the spring 8:30 FEL-GOR 1:00 OBR-PHH 13 in Bellmont. Those whose 5:00 DEB-FEK 1.30 MIL-MUK _$:30 CHP-OEA 2:00 MAS-MIK last names are AAA-LEW In back-to-back sessions portunity statute, but it per­'We need to let people know semester will take place in Bellmont Hall Jan. 8 and 9 10:00 SIM-TAG 2:30 LEF-MAR Released may enter from8 a.m. to noon Monday night, the city's tains only to state employes. that this task force is aliveRegistration materials will be 10:30 ROQ-SIL 3:00 BOM-CMO IT 00 PHI-REE 3:30 BEO-BOL and those with last names Human RelationsCommission THE COMMISSION'S "mo­and feels. The only way to do available to all students in the attends" Academic Center from 8 a m 6 30 AAA-ASH l:00TAH TUQ 4 p.m. No onewill be admitted portunity ordinance, while the behind the ordinance and calls Monday 65 names -nominated looking for assistancefrom in­ & The followingIt the scheoule for Jan 9 LEX-ZZZ may enter from 1to reviewed a proposed equal op­tion endorses the philosophy this is to get together with the The StudentSenate released everybody is still people having problems, the 9.00 ASI-BEC 1:30 KUM-LEEto 5 p.m. Jan. 6. 7 and 8 and 9:30 WIMZZZ 2:00 JAC-KUL from noon to 1 p.m. or after Human Relations Task Force for City Council to "study policemen's association, and for the Board of Regents by terested students, Breeland from 8 a. m. to 3 p.m. Jan 9 r30 HAS-JAB 4:30 p.m. To enter Bellmont at a booth on the said. students 10:00 VAM-WIL voted to hold a public hearing with the intent of enacting" the city's legal offices to find 10 30 TUR-VAL 3:00 MUL-OBQ West Mall. University residence halls for adds and drops,a photo ID on police-community such an ordinance, making the out what the problems are and Students wanting to helpthe 11 00 REF-ROP 3:00 GOS-HAR will be open Jan. 7 in time for No one will be and a paid fee receipt are re­relations at a later date. commission an agency of the what to do," he said-Three positions on the board committee may contact the admitted registration. Breakfast quired. Equal Employment Commis­He will have to be filled by Gov Student Government office in on between 11:30 a.r-., and 1 p.m The ordinance would was backed up by task Dolph Briscoe in January Union South < .Jan. 8 will be the first meal Questions aboutregistration to hear complaints and members Her­ or afttr 4 p.m. prohibit discrimination based sion force Paul served in the dorms Dr or adds and drops should be recommend action to the nandez and Larry Jackson Regents Frank C. Erwin and Breeland is optimistic that registration race, color, religion, sex, Robert-Cooke, director of Payment of directed to Registration on city's legal department. Jenkins Garrett indicated Briscoe will appoint "at least In a related action, the task bills must be made Jan. 9 for national origin or physical they were not interested in housing, said. Supervision, Main Building 16. The Human Relations Task one of the nominees.".; a motion by those registering Jan. 8, and' handicap in both private and force approved Those registering on Jan. 8 those registering on Jan. 9 471-5865. public sectors in Austin. Force, formed a month ago in Police Lt. Ernie Hrnkle in reappointment. The third Page Keeton, 65, heads the will enter Bellmont at the must pay bills on Jan. 10. The first day of classes for response to public outcryover which the task force agreed regent whose term expires is list of distinguished persons the spring semester will be The state of Texas already the Tiburcio Soto shooting, Keeton was dean of the School Dan C. Williams. following times not to act as a citizen-police • Adds and drops will be— ——Jan Jan. 14. has anon ctjudiequal employment iop-moved to hold a public hear­review board. Before being released the of Law for 24. years before list was pruned of all those retiring in August. ing to hear citizen complaints ' What the police want is holding state office, who are Ralph Yarbrough, formerabout Austin's police force improved community not eligible for the board and U.S. senator from Texas;Some task force members relations, but not a review Goodwill Barrels Encourage those not interested at all in questioned whether the group board, he explained. Frances Farenthold, former was yet ready hold such the office. Approximately 400 gubernatorial candidate; Ron­ to Some task force members names were submitted by hearings. pointed out that the group is nie Dugger, publisher of the students. Texas Observer, and.Ramsey HOWEVER, Norman already proscribed from per­ Dorm Clothing Donations Among the 65 names are 34 Eaton, who introduced the forming this function, but Muniz, La Raza Umda Party •n Itnan-M j.1J ... . •. . • motion, said the task force academicians, 10 active in nominee for governor, • were Students having old clothing, munity oriented services non­ Jackson, who seconded the politics, six are students, two and lobby areas of University them to become self suppor­needs to talk directly with the listed. books, toys and household ar­profit organization. motion, wanted the issue owned dormitories. ting. people involved attorneys, two writers, a jour­„ Alan Tanaguchi, former ticles are urged to donate to learn how voted upon and laid to rest, as Unwanted articles may be Caroline Rekoff, communi­ nalist and a rabbi dean of the School of Architec­ them to the Goodwill In­ The restored articles are to conduct the hearing. did other task forcemembers. deposited in any Goodwill In­relations for An committee" Dr. Hacker­ ty director "open ture; Normandustries of Austin, a com­dustry barrel in refreshment Goodwill, said clothing would sold at reduced prices in chaired by Lyn Breeland will mann, president of Rice Goodwill stores throughoutbe especially helpful because Austin. Wages for the han­examine the nominees and University; Charles Alan of the upcoming winter whirh dicapped come from resale of Wiretap Suit Petitioned forward the list along with Wright, professor of law and has been predicted to be one recommendations to Briscoe Walter Rostow, professor of the articles. of the coldest. "hopefully by the end of the economics and history, were Against Bell Telephone EARN CASH WEEKLY Rekoff urges all students week," Breeland said. The donated articles leaving the University for the HOUSTON (AP) -A San months and probably longer" included. provide training and job holidays to their man who claims he The committee, with more examine Antonio Blood Plasma Donors by Billy B. Hubbard, a securi­Elspeth Rostow, associate placement opportunities for belongings and leave any un­was illegally wiretapped by a ty agent for Bell in Houston. than 80 members "when professor of government; Dr. Needed the handicapped, enabling wanted articlesin the barrels. telephone security company Clegg, it claims, wasarrested Dewitt Reddick, professor of Men & Women agent is asking for $31 million and indicted as a result of the Bundy To Speak journalism and RamseyShoe Shop •SALE* in damages from wiretap information. Clark,' former U.S. attorney EARN $14 WEEKLY Southwestern Bell Telephone At Commencement We make and general, also were listed. SHEEPSKIN Co. in a federal court petition Southwestern Bell CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION McGeorge Bundy, former repair boots RUGS made public Monday. Telephone Co. legal officer presidential assistant from The six students nominatedAustin The petition, a second James W. Shatto said Monday 1961 to 1966, are: will deliver the ihoes belts Many 00 amendment to an action filed $5 $750 that federal law permits Bell 1975 commencement address • Sandy Kress, a law stu­ Beautiful Colors earlier by Michael Clegg of Blood Components, Inc. leather employes to monitor conver­at the University. dent and former student bodyOPEN: MON. & THURS. 8 AM to 7 PM •LEATHER SALE • San Antonio, was placed with sations when there is reason Bundy, president of the president. TUES. & FRI. 8 AM to 3 PM goods Various kinds, colore -75* p«r ft. the federal court here Friday to believe the company is be­Ford Foundation, wfill speakCLOSED WED. & SAT. and became part of the public ing defrauded through use of the 17 • Steve Van, a law student. at May graduation record Monday. telephone. ceremonies. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 Capitol Saddlery The suit claims Clegg's • Bill Parrish, vice- president of Student Govern­ telephone was monitored "for 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 WISHING YOU COULD ment. a period of in excess of four WEAR A MASK TO • Liz Daily, former Cac­ a tus editor. COVER SKIN PROBLEMS? FACE THE FUTURE WITH • Linda Perine, a law stu­dent. THE CONFIDENCE A GOOD • Buck Harvey, editor of COMPLEXION GIVES The Daily Texan. OVR SKIN LAYER/ISO Using AH Natural Products (No Instruments) Is Gentle, .Painless, Harmless. (leave our studio and go about your usual routine) REMOVES • ENLARGED PORES • PITS, SCARS Nicean • WHITEHEADS • BROWN SPOTS • BLACKHEADS • ACNE TYPE CONDITIONS IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT We also do muscle toning and hair removal, and have .excellent allergy-free cosmetics. COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONS ^CARDt OPEN M0H.-FRI. 9-5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT^ 3808 NORTH LAMAR, 451-7811 Stir 12 02. Bicirdl'dirli rum Into 1 at.S chilled Borden Cgt Net. Ooliclnis. J _ INTERNATIONAL LAMAR VILLAGE BACARDI,rum | SKI,\ CORRECTION CENTER CENTER Tired of the Liberal Orthodoxy on Campus? THE INTERCOLLEGIATE STUDIES INSTITUTE provides A THOUGHTFUL ALTERNATIVE The Intercollegiate Studies Institute is dedicated to furthering the traditional values inherent in Western civilization: individual liberty, limited government, private enterprise, the rule of law, and the spiritual' foundation necessary to these values. 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FACULTY ASSOCIATES- i* Resident Ford Has caused a lot of k talk about his (?) much publicized WIN program—Whip Inflation ' v * t ?A.< ' iNow. „ 4 WehavOT't'had^imchpubUctty, but WIN is nothing new at Tri« Actually, we have covered parking in our garage (rigit above the Buckef 23rd& Pearl)for cars but • it's at A ridiculously low price...$15 a month or $50 a semester...just 3 all questiofis you might have about Tri-Towers environment etc...just come by or call our Hot Line and tell the'person on the other end "you "want some: answers"...that's ; Students and professors voluntfcer to promote ISIs programs on campus: i. o.... , For more information on these and other services, mail the coupon below to: lntcrcol!egiate. Studies Institute, Inc.,. 14 S. Bryn Mawr Ave­nue, Bryn Maw,Pennsylvania 19010 . \ Towerih North. li^ven't raised - . Plcit.,c «cn(,l lnfonuatUui (ill the 1st our'prices'since , w -* t f > -r tr * ' N'amc i 1 \ , •y< \ - , A V... ,u '-'J' ' , .v, , l , <'! I 'I. • • " * i fehnrtl yfr M '•fi'r ' , P ; y."V' f J, u I •x-tS^V-nn mWmmmmmsm Ehrlichman Report Attacked in Court i WASHINGTON (UPI)..-Special FBI probe might be "to the jeopardy of the bugging operation, the "dirty tricks' prosecutors Monday denounced a long-the national interest." activities of Donald H. Segretti and the lost Watergate report written by John D Before Ehrlichman even took the current status of the investigation.Ehrlichman last year as a "charade stand. Frates complained his client was Through it all. Mitchell was described asthe ultimate in pulling the wagons up "not getting a fair trial" because Sirica the moving force and Dean as the man fM®: around the White House" to protect on technical grounds had forbidden three who knew the most and probably shouldPresident Nixon and his closest aides witnesses from testifying in he fired The hand-written report, supposedly Ehrlichman's behalf. "WITH THE exception of Dean. I don't drafted for Nixon in mid-April of 1973. Nixon's 2EHRLICHMAN, once no know that any White House people werepainted John W. Dean III and John N. aide, testified that he took over the aware ol any specific acts of obstructionMitchell as the real villains, behind the Watergate investigation for the White ol justice or sought to procure any per­bugging and itscover-up. while absolving House on March 30 last year on Nixon's son's testimonial silence." the reportthe White House inner circle of any orders after Dean, then the White House said adding that a decision whether he blame counsel, had failed to write a full report »as to be dismissed "should be made atProsecutor James F. Neal erupted as requested. once when Ehrlichman's attorney sought to He said he interviewed "a number" ol As quickly pointed the introduce it into evidence at the cover-up people and drafted his report on April 14 Neal out. on very day Ehrlichman gave his report totrial, now in its 11th week. giving it to Nixon the next morning ihe President. Dean began cooperatingWITH THE jury out of the courtroom. &•$$& i think it is now essential to tell you with the prosecutors — in the cowboys- g$t$i Neal termed it "phony ... one co­ what 1 have been told." said the report and-lndians phrase Dean himself had mz^ conspirator giving a self-serving state­which bore neither signature nor date once used, moved outside the wagons"ment to another co-conspirator so they Since so much of this is hearsay I can­drawn up to protect the White House. could rely on it if things ever came un­not vouch for its ultimate truth But Dean was fired April 30, while stuck." where I have been presented with doubt-Ehrlichman and H.R Haldeman wete Ehrlichman attorney William S ful assertions, I have attempted to sift permitted to resign with high praiseFrates. who revealed recently the report them out." Irom the President as "two of the finesthad just been found buried at the bottom He then delved into the background of public servants' he had ever known. of-a box of papers at the White House, UPI Td.phelo protested it was a "good faith report" written at the former President's re­ Rockefeller New Man in Charge quest. He said it was "the clearest Takeo Miki stands as he receives applause Monday in the Minister within hours after the formal resignation of his evidence that John Ehrlichman was not lower house of the Japanese Diet. Miki was elected Prime scandal-marred predecessor, Kakuei Tanaka. trying to cover up" butwas laying all the facts out for Nixon. Senators Predict U S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica, troubl­ed by damaging hearsay references in the report to other defendants now on Israelis Convict Archbishop trial with Ehrlichman, said he would rule Tuesday whether to let the jury Certain Approval JERUSALEM (API — The Greek rights as well as ecclesiastical receive it as evidence. its so-called judiciary for political pur­ Catholic archbishop of Jerusalem was privileges," the Syrian radio state poses." Taking the witness stand in his own WASHINGTON (UPI I -Senate Opposition to Rockefeller came frotftconvicted by an Israeli court Monday of declared. THE PROSECUTION said that Msgr. defense — the third of the five defen­leaders predicted Monday that Nelson A William L Scott. R-Va.: who si . Queen Elizabeth df\ Britain presides • going t6 research projects carriedoutat 579 94 over one,of the oldest;and most stableof ' Reserve's reduction of. its" dis-.- Texas universities, he said. ' . existing monarchies. count ratfeJ umchKNOIO p ^Travis added that to some extent, the There used to be a'British republican f The DowJones average of 30 *65 reductions,area,dismantlement ef New movement before World War II. But lit-,, Federalism programs begun under the „ -UP! Tel#phito \..v industrials gained "3.34 to 579.94,' tie has been heard of it.-since the royal '; Tipton administration. ••••:, * Troops To Stay " arid tfe-N^w York Stock Ex- family.proyed iobe so powerful a'rally-. 19M / ft , The agency,heads areto report back to tag point in time of jiationaf* peril... / China 's U.N. representative, Huan Hua, argues unsuccessfully for the r uns 'Travis by Dec.UB. Briscoe then wants , King Olav V of Norway is the latest of removal ofU.S. troops fromSouth Korea. The General AsMmbly'sFirst C#>n-> ' ,.:;the.calculated eftectstobe sent to the ft long line going back tO'Harald the ,, 7 mittee voted Monday against the immediate troop removal that China and 'i? / \ Texas.cbngressiqnal.delegation, Fairhairedjn jhe year fi72^--^ ^ ^ Algeria had demanded. • ' ' EDITORIALS Page 4 Tuesday, December 10, 1974 Midtermparanoic There is a tendency for things to happen when The Daily Texan quit? publishing Tuition goes up Malls are torn up New regents are appointed Elections are always up This year we wanted to give some editorial comment for those issues we felt would be rising during the Christmas break First we looked to the University, and we saw a Board of Regents meeting scheduled for Dec. IS Knowing how the University supplies us with premeeting agendas, we found our only editorial comment on the University could be duck and pray. In that order We then lnokcd to the city, anarea the Texaneditorial pagemay have been neglecting as of late because of the Spurrs. LeMaistres and Erwins. And here we found a number of issues that will be coming up in December: The billboard War The drama was compelling when, in 1971. Transportation Secretary John Volpc threatened to withhold 10 percent of Texas' federal highway aid money if the Legislature didn't pass some kind of billboard law. pronto. The dynamic Gov Preston Smith asked the Legislature to please passsome kind of law It did As you can see by looking through your windshield, the Barnes-Mutscher herd passed a great law The State Highway Department, which is charged with. ahem, executing the law. is waitingfor money to remunerate all those misfortunate billboard owners. Yes. the state is going to buy those billboards. A typical biltboard. with a face of 300 square feet, of wood con­struction. before depreciation, costs about #2.000. In addition, the state pays the landowner who loses the revenue from leasing space to the billboard company — which should prompt nudie joints tosue forcompensation for the revenue they lose by not parading their nekkid women across the stage. Then there's the cost of actually removing the billboard — we should be so lucky Realizing they were talking about a lot of money, the law's drafters declared the slate would not spend a dollar unless the federal government pays us back three quarters. Even if the law is enforced some day. it is as full of loopholes as an income tax return. Councilman Bob Binder has come up with a daring new purpose for billboard laws getting rid of billboards. He hasn't written an ordinance yet but has a member of the city manager's staff studying the ordinances of other cities and any other related ideas.Concerning the morassof payments the state law waded into. Binder threw out an interesting idea, live city could charge a hefty license fee for each billboard and then use the revenue to buy the billboards and tear them down. Binder also wants to establish standards for signs in front of businesses (let's hear it for the McDonald's sign>. to rut the city of eyesores like Burnet Road. Binder's interest in billboards comes at a welcome time when the city is waking up to its own beauty Billboards are worse than just ugly. They epitomize the hysterical clamor for our attention that refuses to give us a moment for contemplation of anything more human than pop-top cans. Financial disclosure Councilman Jeff Friedman's proposed ethics and financial disclosure or­dinance appears to be one of the most direct,ways to insure the public that city officials -whether they be council members, city department headsor members of city boards — are not operating with business conflicts of in­ terest Councilman Lowell Lebermann sent to almost 500 city affiliated persons copies of Friedman's proposal, and — to the surpriseof no one — those city affiliated persons were not happy with It. This, if anything, has led to the argument that such a proposal would reduce "the quality" of city officials. Our argument is the same one Hou^toA Mayor Fred Hofheinz told objec­tors to his financial disclosure bill for hiscity: if some people don't want to 'work-with a financial disclosure ordinance, fine. We'll find those who will. We support Friedman's proposal that would aid in stoppingthfe conflictsof interest that have been so prevalent in our city government. As for those City Council members who are against, wecan only saysomething The Tex­an has said, before: we can begin by questioning their ethics. Transportation study Just a week after Councilman Lowell Lebermann announced the Austin Transportation Study, the first hearing will be held. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center people who live in Central AusUn will have the opportunity totalk about their ideasof what a 20-yeartranspor­tation plan for the city should include. Residents of otherareas willget their diance in the comingweeks. Thefaster-than-a-speedlng-bullet schedulingof hearings makes one wonder just what the rush is. The fact that the second round^ of hearings is scheduled for May, when students will again be facing final exams, is just too coincidental. But whatever the timinghassles of this meeting, we hope that the city will wait on the views of Austin Tomorrow. That program, with special com­mittees dealing with transportation, should tell Austin Urban Transportation Director Joe Ternus what Austin wantsmuch better than one quick hearing. The Texan has repeatedly supported an Austin mass transportation plan. The city cannot be expected to absorb autos like a giant sponge. Atrocities like MoPac Expressway roaring through our finest park must end. • r-M THE DAILY TEXAN 'WW 1lt» »l r»m »f EDITOR Buck HarveyMANAGING EDITOR Sylvia Moreno-30­ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Lynne Brock Larry Smith-30 •NEWS EDITOR Martha JP McQuade-30­ •UNIVERSITY EDITOR .....Richard Fly-30­ SPORTS EDITOR Herb Holland-30­ {AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Paul Beutel-30­ jFEATURES EDITOR Claude Simpson f- ISSUE STAFF . jlssue Editor Dick Jefferson .General Reporters Susie Staler -30-, David Hendricks, • Susan Lindee Irwin Spelter -40> iNqws Assistants r.. Rodolfo Resendei Jr.4ft-, Wade Wilcox, • tSondra Staleup, Mary Walft Editorial Assistant . . Rbhln.Craytsy' •Associate Amusements Editor.;, VickyBowles ^Assistant Amusements Editor;'.!. -ivBlU.Darwte •Assistant Feature Editor.,... .Janlft Paleschic Assistant Sports Editor * Ed Dalhelm {Make-up Editor Phylits SchwarU «S0* ­ Wire Editor — .................^...CKeith Hartnell .•Copy .Editors. No^a Gleason, Bill Sebtt, U) -< '' • Photographers IpU .........i ^Phit Huber,David Woo \r > J. !>»"*» rtinrari in ftr Oaitv (WW!** thrtnmtt'f&iOf itltirMlMm«M*ICnttS'I ^ J«*H* w ihewiUrolHit uikfc SM«« rwci-rtiinjt (Wlvrrt , .JWJJ Or!-«W .. b« t^lM^ i..j nk. Uuu u .1 ».v. . IhH'w ttptwrtl«ll*l. «t IV Itatlv tWI3.lv tttil,v1\mm bUtifctjj UeMat*N«llotol KAmiiumI Adwttirtim SwvHst.'flw. ML SMJ1A­ 15 JUT bJORK, 2F, MV a# ar£ AM95T osep OP I TRV TO 36 A 6CW m aup ITRV iimp me MOTHER (5 arc op work*. O) OK)-, mpmJ] earm mm MeorY/ FODP IU5yfc-[L( Mce, }) ir \ce oxxp AMP X AM oor dor, pce&seIk) MV HOUSC BUT ea^o TO ask 5ADTA, (F IS I AM KJor 601(06 yOU FOR. A wot lOFuim ID U3J WR ueio goat ee- ARV - Hfflius ai ee- CW6 I HAIE ause i 66rnti3 id ee A 6OOP CLDW& cm$Tb latter for publicly discussing Texan cen­ with him Probably the high point of his position, but it is now time to initiate the say that we niay end up convicting some sorship when it was not in his interest to stay was a cozy, ratlier crowded, rap ses­ process that will replace her with a per­ innocent people doing this and that this is do so. In the past neither Texan editors sion between Sweezy and 30students and manent president ahd hopefully allow bad However, if one takes the time to nor staff writers have had the courage to working Tuesday this University to finally' enjoy carefully think this through, the result is neople evening. take a stand Students who had muled their opinions educational autonomy and intellectual good even if some innoconl people are Rather than blindly compromise away and ideas in class for fear of reprisal achievement convicted. their rights to a five press, as an artfele from intolerant professors, sapped The Regents' Rules and Regulations This is so because the lypo ot pooplr in Friday's Texan blithely suggested, Sweezy of his expertise on topics from establishes the guidelines by which a accused of crime do not come from the students should demand to know if it is revisionism in the It S.Si, and new president is to be selected. It allows good class of people, but hv and large true that approximately $100,000 of stu socialism in Sweden to the life of the for the creationof two committees,one n «>me from the bad types of |>eoplc such dent money has been expended to finance worker in China and feminism in Cuba selection committee and onean advisory as minorities, hippies and people ex­ censorship during the last seven years and China committee Student Government feels it pressing unpopular political views This expenditure, after all. was never 1 atu sorry that many people, due to is essential that there be faculty and stu­ Therefore, even il wo do convict some in approved by tile student body as a whole, lack of information, missed Sweety. But dent representatives with votes on both nocent people, most of these innocent hut by the journalist-dominated TSP I'm even more upset that Ills speech and of these committees. In herstatement to people will be undesirable types who Board the man himself were not reivewed In the special faculty meeting on Oct. t. probably need to be in prison Just on As an appropriate solution to this con­The Texan for those who might have President Rogers stated that she had general principles anyhow. troversy the TSP Board should place the been interested. However, you're inreceived assurances from Chancellor Finally, lot me close by saying it is matter before the voters as a referen­ luck! For 10 cents you can read an in- l.eMaistre. both orally and in writing, certainly refreshing to see people like dum item at the time of this spring's depth article on what Sweezy had to say- that such representation by both Ms. Delco and Ms. Weddlngton in our editor's election. Then students, rather In this week's Rag. Glenn Scott students and faculty would be incor­ State Legislature than the unrepresentative TSP Board,porated in the design of the two com­Kltrabeth Ross Harnett could decide whether or not to continue Title-tale mittees. At this time; our office has Ketor County Daughters of the To the editor: to finance the censorship of the Univer­ received no information on the forma Thank vou for oubllshing my "Quest Confederacy sity's daily newspaper. Hon of the official committee to select a Viewpoint" in the Dec. S Texan J.It. Jones new president, but we have received the Gaudy and wasteful but your title for it — "Chancellor, Chairman. TSP Hoard charge from Dr. Rogers to begin inter­ To the editor; regents block academicexcellence" — ts Directors, J970- valuing Interpretations of stuttoMis ami faculty urgentlytfeed to lm--Kacutty Senate's eommlttee on tha laws and her vtowg as to the need for stkeh. ^fditig they didn't actually mark prove their respective slltiafttmsi hut mailer, %«, "Youytyi't "got rhoney reform of them,We haveread'with equal the; wrongfboxr-.The jilame for the . they,made-ihe saerlfiees anyway/ _ from foundations by meffely writing Interest the vlefts of Rep, Sarah Wed' resulting diterepaflcieti ID the Informa^ : flie ADIFFLNISLTATLIM reipendeff^with a'^lihcfn lettW » 1 , dlngtofi as; expressed oA Jhls, needed Hon lies wltii'ttie method umcA to collect it. pallryMW,Moto bespread outover four'' -I. So. though students and faculty "reform. , • ' ' • yfeitrs for minority n&iolarshlpg, .ThisV:. lug.wfiat llttlp they can, the scholarthipl* 1, for one, am glad to «fee that the La'« spring, just ttbdut everybody was IK tradlUoii thC-ad^S programhas proved,itselftobo^oefullyr fpeulnenrof Aujlln m finally coming to blowing smoke.abdut ihe.pathelie «hbi<« was Ihfe of inqdequate to what the ad«.| tiilHlelratlon's apparent policy' towardifr'i do even their senses and electing game,. re£l Urge « minority sttidenls iH aviate -. siutltmi ami faculty iHtereBWi^Malfe a:E^ ™nl»tratlon admits heeds-dolngX »' Americans to represent them instead of whefe ftneHliifd ofthe population jg totti' few-'^aneumortkiuB 8la1^men«;;of eon^£ tn the meftntjMe1, mlnoHtlea'wlll Itav# knee'JsflUlhmlsaii they Have!h the /posed 6f,ffllnefily gtyup members^ ftm Mfbthen ,-thWty them a few .bucktfefetocontinue to BUckthoHe nitatien tw>na£ Student awl _ groups' l«iWifttb0uyta?iBlsfj»r •H'Owy'ra worth.!"""' * *" iSf z. • -Is. T guest viewpoint AKlMbfi Npt- We need a constructive purge By RICHARD FLY about his feelings towards his of individual institutions Hav­a predetermined social mold (Editor's note: now faculty must exert all their in- Fly, controversial assignment, the ing gone beyond their role of It is an intense fear that the flucnee and effort on leaving The Texan, was the University.) managers and trustees, thev University rebuilding the University Texan University editor this is losing its pur­not transcends No institution have too strongly influenced pose. And it is increasingly as institution to fail. Normally a news an elitist time and events. All are the course of this University. frustrating that the academic seive only the wealthy andreporter and not an editorial affected by their environment Those persons best qualified community is not fighting to scholarly — we are beyondwriter, Fly has chosen to to varying degrees and act Umversitv. its retainto define the a purpose that is not that. 1 hope. But as an institu­ write this. Guest Viewpoint upon the restraints and purposes and its course have subverted by external in­tion of free learning, thinking ffl freedoms which they accept. been left out of the process fluences, whether political or and practicing An institution To survive and flourish,an in­The facultv and students, for economic free o( all but the most (ousttn topics) stitution must go through all intents and purposes, have The coming necessary restraints. An in­ periodic purges and re­been overlooked and un­together of numerous events have put us stitution bound not to the The Associated Press has juvenations — not thepolitical tapped. They must accept the in our present situation. Both government or ocosumv. but given us accounts of Lloyd purge with which most per­power relationships rather to the quest for knowledge and sons are familiar, but the statewide and System ad­ Bentsen as the Democratic than be part of them Their ministrations have con­the education of the public To convention's Great Com­reconstructive purge which roles are dictated and tributed to our state of this ideal we must attach promiser. Party Chairman leads to rejuvenation. prescribed in com­beginning not vague, decline. But we of the ourselves, Robert Strauss has announced The University gone academic have today has plicated rules and regulations. community tomorrow, but 'look at the miserable beggards down there, all pretending the Democratic Party is again through numerous cycles of Although the University madcour own substantial con­ they don't have any money .../' ready to govern. They woud stagnation followed by a governors must accept a large tributions by doing nothing un­like for you to believe that you resurgence of innovation and part of the blame for this til the dam has broken. now have the whole story creativity — a movement situation, the faculty and guest viewpoint Kansas .students Our course mav be unclear about the City toward the first class ideal are not guiltless. but it must be clarified. It is Democratic convention. Do long held here. We currently They are only now beginning you? are in the middleof a cycle of to exert themselves, to search filled with debris, but the Austin's delegates, Ronnie stagnation preceded by an up­for possibilities of change to debris must be removed It UT workers ariseJ Dugger. publisher of the Tex­ward movement toward ex­flex their muscles and find requires continuous, con­ as Observer, and Lisa Hazel, cellence in the 1960s. The those in influential places who certed effort toward realistic Bv ROGER BAKER from healing • YWCA board member, will University, I believe, is in will assist them in regaining change. (Editor's note: Baker is a former University staff member.) These are the basic reasons why I urge support for the follow­ the some of their lost responsibili­ give a general report on serious troijble if it maintain^, We have reached a point Today, 30 yearsafter UT Austin President Homer Rainey was ing resolutions approved bv the Radical Student I"moo coocer convention at noon Tuesday in its present course. ty where we must either accept fired by the regents, the University finds itself in a similar posi­ning UT workers Calhoun Hall 100. They will Traditional practice at the The students generally are tion with the basic issues still unresolved. Then as now, the the status quo or change it If 1) We call for the basic labor demands of collective bargain­discuss presidential hopefuls University is that all power apathetic. Complain though we accept it we will continue faculty had no real power butsought the rightto select the new ing and the right to strike to be extended to allemployes of the and their conduct and how comes from the top, In­they may, they have never to stagnate, though the situa­president. After Rainey departed, the regents simply ignored UT System.. Travis County voters can marshalled enough force and -the faculty and gave the temporary president, the Lorene creasingly, the governing tion may worsen or better on 21 We call on UT workers to organi2e munn^ on iw prepare for candidate selec­board of thestate's largest un­influence to make a dent in its own. situation of Rogers of the day, a permanent losition. Asa result,the Univer­behalf either within their own The job classifications or ammg tion. They'll also report on iversity system becomes in­the present structure. mediocrity is sustained sity was blacklisted for nine years by the AAUP workers in general. Staff and faculty organization, independentnew party rules. Students have not joined with Naturally, this had a devasting effect on the academic volved in the academic affairs throughout the country, and of the administration, is the only way that UT workers have to the facultv. as they must, to what needed an prestige of the University, as well as faculty morale The posi­ PFAMJTS is is protect themseves against an administration that has become 111 present a united front for tion of chancellor was developed as a buffer between the con­ i I educational renaissance with notorious for its generally repressive policies anH ig^ wages. l/llM change. In the long run it is flicting interests of the faculty and the regents Now the conflict the academic community as 31 Where Unionization is not immediately possible or likely, ll/ll/l thev who suffer. And the its driving force. also swirls around LeMaistre we call on all IT personnel to take full advantage of their legal academic quality of this No doubt the regents, having been stung once, will be more It comes down to a lessen­nght to present grievances through their chosen represen­ University drops due to dis­cautious about a conflict with the faculty For their part, the ing of the external forces tatives rather than through the present grievance systemwhich illusioned professors but par­faculty seem fairly solidlv united around their opposition to the working on higher education, forces each worker to fight the UT bureaocracv as an in­ ticularly to an enrollment big regents. It is possible that the University may be blacklisted dividual including business, which overwhelms even the and again. In addition the faculty have a more subtle formof power 4) We call as government boards of on Frank Erwin. UT legal spokesman, to best teaching methods and The University is vital to the long-range interests uf Texas regents. What is required is a repudiate the legal nonsense of his attacks on both the UT suffocates the teaching and business which require a certain amount of graduate labor strengthening of the faculty Association and unions in general (Austin American learning process The fact which is both highly trained and loyal. The cooperation of the and students in the course-Statesman. July 28. 1973, Page 8> We callon the regentsand the UJOOPSTOCk'5 STORIES ALWAYS that the true ideals of a un­faculty is vital in securing a constant supply of such labor charting and decision-making rest of the UT administration to openlyadmit to UTworkers the START OFF GOOD. BUT THEN iversity. the quest for process. Governing boards Over the short run. it is essential that the faculty hold firm full extent of their legal rights aspublic employesof the Stateof THEY 6£T VERY SAP... knowledge and a questioning must be changed to com­against the regents So long as they remain united they can Texas. mind, have been subverted bv mingle the financial and probably win More basically and over the long run all workers politics has not effectively business managers and the at I T from facultv to shuttle bus drivers to janitors should been confronted. persons most concerned with recognue their common interests in organizing — the need for The University, as most un­the academic process — facul^ higher pay and better working conditions as well as for iversities. is not producing tv and students. Theacademic academic independence from the selfish narrow political and questioning nunds but seeks community, as well as the business interests of the regents. This is the only way to get at rather to produce minds taxpaving public, deserves no the root of the problem which keeps these 30-year-old wounds which question only oc­ less. We need a purging of the Crossword Puzzler Answer to Yesterday'sPuzzle casionally. It is not paranoia re­ current influences and a ACROSS DOWN aaa asHrapi Han or fear of capitalism which juvenation of higher educa­ leads me to think the Univer­ 1 Trial 1 Hurl •aa aaaus raaa tion. The institution is S Man's 2 Cry of ••hqesjs ranaota sity is becoming-the extension floundering with one no Ui BOOTS nickname Bacchanals oaaa HBBH of the corporation, producing prepared to save it. If it is to 8 Son of Adam 3 Waits on tnmuiaa HSirjBHtaa individuals who fit nicely into be saved, the students and 12 Above 4 Cornered •duu aaaaM ao 13 Tierradel 5 Vessel HHS ilDUay SE3K DOONESBURY Fuogan Indian 6 Indefinite as uuaaa csbcj 14 Sea eagle article 15 Most painful 7 Flap uiamsraun aaaes 17 Chastise 8 Eagle's BnSB YBAH, WHAT A NO, I DiDNT! I b 19 Number nest aanraH Rusaonaia HBY, 6KSAT 66T-LP! THINK IT WAS IN MCHOTE,! 20 Eats 9 Stamps [DSta snaggy ana zoNm,PIP am you UNMEWBIV POOR. POSSUM CC 21 Prepare for 10 Heraldry: SPltJ HE/SQD HQQ youseeIRNW wve HIS TASIB. TWRBS NO­YOMVUM print grafted WHO CAMS AS 6RAPBJU6-THING FUNNYABOUT misTOO 23 Musical 11 Dregs 30 Wins cup 43 Pain CESANAMZ? 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Guadalupe y t Tuesday; December lO, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Wjb^Si -V/:', §iWm?£z% ; Untested Women Horns Seek First Win Try Hilltoppers By ED ENGLISH Today Against Drake Texan StaH Writer While the men's basketball team at the University has been By THOMAS KESSLER lineup is set with Hank Bauerschlag and having its problems, another University basketball team has Texan Staff Writer Tommy Deiatour at guard. Tommy Weilert been enjoying success. The Texas basketball team will continue its at forward and Rich Parson at the post, The Longhorn women's basketball team not only owns a 2-0 search for its firstvictory of the year when it Drake returnsseven players from last year record going into Tuesday's 7:30 p.m. tipoff at St. Edwards un­takes on the Drake Bulldogs Tuesday in and will employ almost the same lineup. In iversity. but it has won by an average of 47 points in thetwo vic­addition to either Fleming or Benka atguard, Gregory Gym. tories. . The Bulldogs, 1-2,enter the gameminus top the Bulldogs will start Terry McKissick at The Horns got off on the right foot twice against Huston-scorer Ron Caldwell, who was left behind guard, Larry Haralson and, Ken Tillotson. winning 68-17 and 62-19. However. Coach Rodney because of illness. Caldwell, who leads the Harris at forward and Andy Graham at Page doesn't expect to continue to win by scores that look like team in scoring with 13.5 points a game, will center. 1969 University football results. be replaced by either Norton Fleming or DRAKE USES A fast break offense, and Then again, as far as worrying about the opponent. Page has Terry Benka. Fleming was a starter last year Black feels quickness will be a key in stop­ done as much scouting as Custer did. Instead. Page is concern­and is averaging 12 points a game. ping the Bulldogs. ed with what his team does. "Their quickness concerns us the most," "I don't know anything about them (St. Edward's)," Page Starting Lineups Black said. "They are also a big ball club. said. "But I've been pleased with our play. We've played very DRAKE PM. Hi. A*9 We'll have to counter with quickness and well, and we've improved." t, Haralson F 6-9 10 6 match them as best we can." . Harris forward Kathy Self is the leading sqorer with an average of Graham F 6-7 6.6 Texas Asst. Coach Skip Adams is equally C 6-9 111 12 points per game followed by Sheila Blumewith 10.5 and Pam McKissIck G 6-5 1? worried about the speed of Drake. Fleming G 6-3 1? Smith with seven. Avj. "I doubt we'll play another team this year TEXAS Pot Ht. The scoring of Blume and Smith particularly is pleasing to Weilert F 6-7 6 that is as quick as they are," Adams said. Johnson, E. Page because neither is a starter. F 6-5 12 "They are great shooters and real tough. Parson C 6-8 7 5 Texas may have a chance to appreciate itsdepth if the injury Brschlg 6-? We'll have to keep our poise and outrebound G 8,3 situation gets any worse. At, present, three Horns will sit out Deiatour G 6-3 5 3 them. Tuesday's game at St. Ed's. "They have a chance when they get it all will be hard pressed Francis Seidensticker is out with tendonitis in the knee. Jere together to be a really good team. If we keep Thornhill is out with a sprained ankle and Janice Campbell is our poise it will be a real good game, but if we out with a pulled muscle. don't it's all over." aren't exactly in peak physical condition themselves. Guard Dan Kreuger is still out Page plans togo with a startinglineup of Self and Treva Trice In addition to Drake, the other Texas at forwards, LabobToles atcenter and Rita Eggers and Lorene I with mononucleosis, and the rest of the team games that will take place over' the holiday is so hobbled Coach Leon Black is hesitant to McClellan at guards. period are: name starters. 0*. 12Otdotwmo Stat« of Auitjn The game with St. Ed's will be the women's last game until 0«<. 23 Notthw«»l«m at AutHn "ED JOHNSON is crippledand didn't work the spring semester begins. Texas then will travel to Houston D~. 21UU ollota Boug, today (Monday)," Black said. "We've got so Jan. 17 and 18 for games with the University of Houston and Jon. 4 Mluouri at AutHn Rice. many bruised and half-hurt players thai it's The Longhorns hope to have Krueger back hard to say who'll be in there." in action for Northwestern. But if he is not —UPI TtUphotc If Johnson is unable to play, Gary Goodner ready to returnTexas may havea last-minute i Bread Run probably will take his place. The rest of the request for Santa Claus. Washington Redskin back Larry Brownitpursued by a Us Angeles Ram on his way toi a 34-yard run. The Redskins defeated the Rams 23-17 and assured themselves of a Arby's Swimmers Look to Rematch spot in the playoffs. The Redskin victory eliminates the Dallas Cowboys from i postseason money for the first time in nine yean. i Against SMU in Dual Meet ICHICKEN FRIED STEAK SANDWICHES j Basketball By DEE ANDERSON ' half of the result sheet. In a Rachner said.I Texan Staff Writer dual meet only the first three Kachner was ready last SiTOYOTA M| Reg. $1.58 SAVE 58c DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO Scores The Texas swim team per­places scorepoints, and Texas weekend. He qualified for the 2/$1 I formed just well enough to soundly beat SMU in the April NCAA meet in both the IGolden brown chicken fried steak with lettuce & tomato, •a Kentucky 90. North Carolina 70 finish second to SMU last winners' category. 100-and .200-yardserve^ on a giant sesame seed bun. Help yourself to> all the and Housttfn 80, West Texas St. 71 weekend, but an overfall look The Mustangs managed breaststroke. n. Vanderbilt 95. Texas Tech 86 IH-JS Illinois 77, Iowa St. 71—ALWAYS FREE Dayton 90, Detroit 76 Longhorns hope of ending ,a Imustard, salad dressing and catsup. REPAIR at the results gives the only 5 firsts out Of 16 swim­Ralph Watson also qualified A ming events while Texas won in two events, the 440-yard in­ I•441) S.lomor 892-2058 COMPRESSION Tl T ' Queens 71, N.Y. Maritime 67 dynasty. 9 races. • 1715 Guadalupe 472-1582-Mast hove coupon DIAGNOSIS t Nr ... Bait. Loyola 104. Wash Col , Md 78 dividual medley and the 1,'650^ PfcftSONALiZF ESTIMATES New Hampshire 82, Merrimack 77 True, Texas lost by 150 Relays also play an impor­yard freestyle, and Patterson • 5400 Bumet Rd. 451-3760 for offer SERVICE Mississippi 84. Arkansas 73 points, but when SMU comes OVERSEAS ENGINE tant part in dual meets, coun­sees him as one of the keys to Auburn 85. W. Carolina 76 to town Jan; 17, it will be fora ting seven points for the COUPON GOOD THRU DEC. 20 St. Mary's Texas 76, Southwest Texas 6 the SMU meet. All WORK GUARANr£EO°<83<3n^r',h MACHINE SHOP dual meet and the rules will winner and none for the loser. "The whole issue will bechange. Texas Coach Pat Patterson decided in a few key races,"In the Southwest sees the relays as one of the Patterson Said. "Rachner In Conference Championships at keys to the meet. breaststroke, in the Watson Dallas, points were scored for The Texas swimmers were the distance races, and Dick the first 16 places and SMU obviously thinking of the dual Worrel in the freestyle events gained the majority of their meet after last week'ssecond will all have to perform well '649 points by filling the lower Bike/Book place finish. for us to beat them.". "We may be hurting depth-Patterson isn't worrie'd wise, but I think we've got all about the incentivefactor, los­the spots covered fc>r thedual ing to the Mustangs 18 years meet," breaststroker Bob in a row should be.enough.P&.CKS ft; OF Whole Earth ^3CA. • IN PAPERBACK Provision Co. 2410 San Antonio 478-1677 17th and San Antonio SPECIAL PURCHASE -FREECOFFIH ELECTRONIC PRINTING CALCULATOR BY SPERRY-REMINGTON Reg. $225.00 FlJUILS Special •. $ i S# Limited Quantity 109 XP6C. 20 _ ^,W ^ r J> -_ Over 36 "Years Servldg Auttln With fatiory Avthorhed Seivlce on All Major Brandt: T Htntlnifton -Nore/co-Konfda <^hkk?JSttnb*am\ -n I.',.*~ Snaver Service 202 WGuadaIuoe - 3011 N> InfftrregionalMwy. gggeMoesda&'P(^ •> *r . < i g ft ' v *>t *. > " _-.. £.r. ^ y f ^ 7-.* _>Vv4 :vd ^L-* *" " V, ~ A Farewell to Harms Horns End Cotton Tradition r*a2 I am not misty-eyedover leaving thisuniversity of thefirst class. I am not going to feel my life is empty without text­ Early Losses Send UT to Gator Bowl books. I and a Howard Alexander ahd assistant director who would Precinct Commissioner Board members are state 3 I ihodgepodge of films at Dobie replace him with a director of employes who administer the be responsible only to him. Johrtny Voudouris told Moya county funds through statehe was "Ninety-nineand nine- STUDENTS ... STUDENTS Travis County programs. tenths" with him but could not ranks high in the state insupport the full pay cut Moya terms of money allocated for * suggested. I Whenyou'reupearly child welfare, Precinct 1 A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOU Moya will resubmit the plan Commissioner Davidto Commissioners Courtat its Samuelson said. regular meeting Monday. A i FREE RENT Till February 1 oruplate. slightly altered version will "We furnish thekids and the stipulate that Alexander's money to take care of them,"Gonna Be Gone Over The Holidays? salary be set on Jan. 15. The Moya said. proposal is expected to pass, The commissioners also ap­ 1 Moya and Voudouris said. Move In Now — Pay No Rent proved the budget request of In other action, the com­the Gardner House, a-primary (Pay only your Security Deposit) missioners continued their retention center for juveniles. tedious work on the 1975 coun­ i When You Return — Live Rent Free ty budget. Requests from two child welfare operations were Year's Events (Pay No Rent Until February 1) a it Coming Fast HURRY ON DOWN -SELECT YOUR APT. 1 i For students who have a habit of counting down the * Bacardi days left before important The Fun Place to Live events, here are some handy Pleasant Valleij numbers to keep in mind. #. Town Lake dark rum There areonly two days left i • Shuttle Bus 'Shopping before finals begin Thursday. Estates The last day tb pay preregistration tuition and for • Recreation 1300-s. PLEASANT VALLEY RD. Everything you want or need Breakfast Jack what? fees for the spring semesteris TEL. 447-1890 nine days away. There are only 13 shopping k A MMM I Ot Jlfc 3ft JK Enjoy it with cola days left before Christmas. Try our refresher course. or your favorite Adds and drops for spring, mixer, like ginger 1975, are 33 days away. The The Breakfast Jack. A deliciously different ham, egg and ale. And useit like spring semester begins in 34 cheese sandwich. whiskey in days. s ' Manhattans, Sours, Pure orange juice before. *\CAiU>i Valentine's Day rolls- soda, wateror on around 66 days hence. A cup of coffee after. the rocks. Only 85 more days until in­ Even the price is refreshing. BACARDIerum. come tax payments are due. Thgmixableone. Why ever I me t And for vacation lovers, spring break will begin 103 days from now. Jack eyreus. Sox HAMBURGERS Guadalupe & 26th Burnet Rd.& N.Loop Celebrating the Opening of our Westgate Mall Store Save 10% 20% 30% on Mountings Loose Diamonds There was a time when the EARTH' Custom Designed Ringsnegative heel shoe was the only shoe of ourcities. in the world with shoe isn't enough. And the Earth the heel lower than And imitating the shoe is patented. the toe. In those outside of ourshoe days the other isn't enough. That mearts it can't people whomade Just because a be copied without from $200 /2 carat shoesjust laughed being changed.And shoe looks like the at us. if it's changed it just Earth" shoe doesn't But things have isn't the Earth shoe. mean it works like So to be sure c hanged. And now the Earth shoe. you're getting the that you love our It took many Earth brand shoe, Earth brand shoes years toperfect the from S39B % carat look on the sole for somuch, the shoe Earth brand shoe. the Earth trade­ companieshave To get the arch just mark and U.S. stopped laughing right. Tomake the patent #3205947. and started copying/, toes wide. comfort- You'll be glad You're single and mature. You wanIihe best lite has to oiler. And you Want to keep the cosl But what they. i .able and functional, reasonable.* • \ • •• you did. don't understand isv To balance the By sharing the rent with other mature singles your problem is solved. Split Ihe rent lour ways from $950 1 carat on one of pur 4 bedroom apartments and have.full access.toall this things that make our Shoes, sandals, this. Merely lower-.-(lshoe.To rnotd the iipanments.such exciting places to live : sabots and boots for ing th§heel of a 4'sole in a'special way , A large selection available , men and women tljat.it will allow ^ up to 10 carats each 23 5010 k-\ Ayoujo walk m a ... 1221 Algama , ~ -rt<-: 1601 Royal Crest Drive1, -StfAn rVn/lv rl *EARTH e i trtulemtu kufkiilso Algarita. turn right one bldck VA b 444-7797 ^an(? ____, easily,.even on the s > 444*4365 ^35^'hafdjarringcemtmt'"<01974kalsos^temft,i„c /• \" ' \ n -mm ' m m mm * • -— J-A J' £ARTHMjOEiKFORE ,MiA«DAu viifl\oii tki 205E, 19th 'T, r "O 1 _ £5$ IvtWl — mmus <•* s Wednesday and Thursday iSPf^sl .,•••••i HPiSi Hi I These Coupons Good Only On The Davsl 1 Marked From 6:00 To 9:00 P.M. THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP CHRISTMAS SPECIALS DECEMBER 11 & 12. and 18 & 19 A CO-OP CAMERA DEPARTMENT # UNIVERSITY CO-OP STEREO SHOP CO-OP JEWELRY DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY CO-OP APARTMENT SHOP 2 BUY ANY FOUR ROLLS OF FILM • STERLING SILVER, PEWTER AND 2 AND RECEIVE ONE MORE BRASS • SONY KV-1510 15" COLOR • ROLL FREE. THE FREE ROLLMAY HAND-CRAFTED CROSSES AND • TELEVISION ELECTRIC CASSEROLES • BE EQUAL TO OR LESS PENDANTS • $429.96 LISTFOR $349.96 REG. $11.96 NOW $8.00 • THAN THE VALUE OF THE LEAST WITH CHAINS 26% OFF REG. Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Onlv • EXPENSIVE ROLL PURCHASED PRIPF Good 6 9.00 P.M. Docember 11 & 12 Only CO-OP JEWELRY DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY CO-OP SUPPLIES UNIVERSITY CO-OP MS SHOP UNIVERSITY CO-OP SPORTING GOODS • PIERCED EARRINGS 14K GOLD • LARGE ASSORTMENT OFHYPLAR ARTIST'S SETS • EAR WIRES # PUMA TENNIS SHOES SWEATERS LIMITED QUANTITY V4 PRICE OR POSTS Vi OFF REG PRICE ft REG. $20.96 NOW $16.00 REG. $7.99 TO $22.99 NOW S3.99 TO $12.99 Good 6 • 9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 11 a, 12 Only ft >••••••••••••« UNIVERSITY CO-OP OUTDOOR SHOP UNIVERSITY CO-OP OUTDOOR SHOP CO-OP GENERAL BOOKS DEPARTMENT • BIKE Record Shop J "WONDER" HEADLIGHT • ANd TAPES AND CASSETTES 17 FT. DOUBLE-END PIONEER * • LIST $6.98 NOW$4.99 • CANVAS KNAPSACK FREE WITH CANOE Z TINKER. TAILOR, SOLDIER. SPY # LIST $7.98 NOW $6.89 • PURCHASE REG. $2.99.00 NOW $223 79 ® BY LECARRE REG. $7.96NOW $6.39 0 OF BICYCLE.$11.26 VALUE FREE % Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 • 9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 -9.00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only UNIVERSITY CO-OP APARTMENT SHOP • UNIVERSITY CO-OP SPORTING GOODS CO-OP CAMERA DEPARTMENT • PURCHASE ANY SINGLE LENS DIGITAL CLOCKS OUR INDIAN TURQUOISE TENNIS WARM-UP SUITS • REFLEX IN STOCK REG. $22.00TO$35.00 JEWELRY -*• NOW H OFF 26% OFF Vi OFF • AND YOU MAY BUY ONE ft TAMRON ACCESSORY LENS ft AT Vi PRICE m # CO-OP GENERAL BOOKS DEPARTMENT % CO-OP NOVELTY DEPARTMENT CO-OP NOVELTY DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY CO-OP STEREO SHOP SONY QUAD RECEIVERS DOGS OF WAR BY FORSYTH UT GLASSWARE BEVO SHOWER CURTAIN SQR-8760 $669.60FOR $499-50 REG. $7.96NOW $6.39 20% OFF SQR-6760 $569.50 FOR $427 60 REG. $13.96NOW $9.96 SQR-4760 $479.60 FOR $369 60 Good 6 -9:00 P M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only -9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 Record shop Record Shop DAVID BOWIE LIVE SOUTHER HILLER & FURRAY JONI MITCHELLLIVE FOLGELBERG SOUVENIRS LIST $11.98NOW $7.98 LIST $6.98NOW $3.89 LIST $11.98 NOW $7.98 LIST $6.98NOW $3.77 £ , Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December ,11 & 12 Only Good 6 • 9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only Good 6 • 9:00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Onlv Good 6 -9.00 P.M. December 11 & 12 Only »••••••••••< _ UNIVERSITY CO-OP MS SHOP »••••••••••« BUY A $5.00 GIFT IN THE MS UNIVERSITY CO-OP MS SHOP UNIVERSITY CO-OP STEREO SHOP CO-OP NOVELTY DEPARTMENT • SHOP • FOR MOTHER, SISTER. OR • ALL FRAGRANCES IN CACHET, ft • BROTHER # CHANEL No. 5, ft DOKORDER 7200 REEL TO REEL TELEVISION STOOL REG. $17.95NOW $13.95 • AND GET A FREE PAIR OF # ARPEGE. MISS DIOR. YVES ft TAPE DECK • CARIBOU PANTS ft SAINT LAURENT ft $499.96 LISTFOR $324.95 • FROM A SELECT GROUP. ft 20% OFF T . Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 18 & 19 Only CO-OP NOVELTY DEPARTMENT CO-OP GENERAL BOOKS DEPARTMENT ft CO-OP GENERAL BOOKS DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY CO-OP SUPPLIES EVERY ITEM IN OUR # UNIVERSITY OF „ TEXAS YOUR CHOICE. WHILE SUPPLIES HARDWARE DEPARTMENT ft BLANKET THE SEVEN-PER-CENT LAST. < 26% OFF ft REG. $17.95NOW $13.96 SOLUTION BY MEYEp 1 FREE PAPERBACK WITH $5.00 TABLE SPECIALS • REG. $8.96NOW $7.19 PURCHASE BARGAINS TOO NUMERABLE • FROM SPECIAL RROIIP TO MENTION * Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 18 & 19 Only JUNIVERSITY CO-OP CALCULATOR CENTER £ UNIVERSITY CO-OP APARTMENT SHOP % UNIVERSITY CO-OP APARTMENT SHOP CO-OP CAMERA DEPARTMENT .. ft TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-20 S 20^ OFF ON ANY TRIPOD IN ft sc1EN.TLFICDESK CALCULATOR ft GERMAN BEER STEINS OSTER STYLER DRYER STOCK WAS $139.95-"ONEONLY" 40% OFF REG. $21.96NOW$14.96 NOW $69.95 Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 18 & 19 Only Good 6 • 9:00 P.M. Oecember 18 & 19 Only Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 18 & 19 Only CO-OP CAMERA DEPARTMENT ft UNIVERSITY CO-OP OUTDOOR SHOP UNIVERSITY CO-OP OUTDOOR SHOP ft UNIVERSITY CO-OP SPORTING GOODS Vi GALLON OF DEVELOPER # (YOUR CHOICE),: % GALLON ft 15 FT. DOUBLE-END "SCOUT" T OF FIXER. FREE WITH ft "FT. SQUARE STERN "DRAKE-CANOE V REG. $286.00NOW $213.78 ® WILSON TENNIS BALLS PURCHASE OE ANY STAINLESS ft ctcbi ^ REG. $309.00NOW $230*94 ft REG. $3.60NOW $2.38CAN one only! • Good 8 • 9:00 P.M.'December 18 & 19 Only Good 8 -9:00 P.M. December 18 & 19 Onlv Good 6 • 9:00 P.M. December 18 & 19 Only 9 Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 18 & 19 Only « +>••••••••••••••• UNIVERSITY CO-OP SPORTINGGOODS ft J UNIVERSITY CO-OP STEREO SHOP Record Shop Records JOKARIGAME • QUAD RECORDS AND TAPES • CnSSaSSgSS^'SSISowI*°!"-"-JSWTV * REG. $8.96NOW $3.99 • RECORDS -LIST $7.98NOW $4.79 • $1 78 • # TAPES-LIST $7.98 NOW $4.99 # LIST $2 49 NOW $1 62 • $139.96 LISTFOR $109.96 "ft Good 6 • 9:00 P.M. December18 8.19 Only Good -8 -9:00 P.M.-December 18 &19 Ohfy Good 6. • 9:00 P.M.: December 18'^19'.Only .Good 6 -9:00 P.M. December 18 & 19 Only \V-' v EACH WED. — RISTMAS FOR A FT CERTIFICATE. if ER TO 1WIN A SCOUT" CANOE DRAWING TO BE uesday ILYTEXAN Page si# -* &• IcKf V • "r 1 MiWtr *> r f I > Sf ^ • > ft '.' Contract Awaits Okay •yifet" Course Guide Printing Alternative Offered By BILL SCOTT to increase ad rates. .• "IP COURSELECTOR can make aTexan Staff Writer Fisher said Courselector made an profit off ad sales; there's no reasonA contract between Student Govern­original proposal for the University ac­ why TSP and Student Government ment and Courselector, Inc., for the"" count more'than a year ago. can't make that same.profit and direct production of a course selector guide Information about courses will be it back for student use," Elam said. for fall preregistration in April should : collected from questionnaires dis­He added that the possibility of com:be signed "by the end of the week, "a tributed to the faculty by Student bining the course selector book with the company official said Monday. . Government. Courselector will print official schedule "book had beenGary Fisher, president of the firm, the guide in Kentucky, and it will be suggested by Albert Meerzo, Universi­said student body president Frank shipped to Austin in time for ty registrar.Fleming will sign the document as an preregistration. Elam's alternative allows revisions agent of Student Government. "THE PROCESS takes more effort to be made each semester, byThe project was approved last week the first time," Fishersaid. "Problems repunching the originalcomputertapesby the Deans' Council, but University of coordinating copy and-the time re­ containing course information.Vice-President and Provost Stanley quired for printing and shipping stretch He said he is"anxiously waiting for a Ross must approve it before a binding turnaround time to a minimum of one call" from Reid Wilson, Student contract can be signed. month from out receipt of raw copy." Government Education Committee FISHER SAID the company prints This one-month time span has chairperson and sponsorof the project.similar guides for approximately 25 brought forth alternative proposals to LOYD EDMONDS, TSP generalmajor universities with a total distribu­the. Courselector project. manager, -said he is' "ready to talktion of 600,000 copies and that "Production of the guide on campus business anytime" with Studenteconomies of scale permit the free dis­could benefit students in several Government representatives. tribution of the books. The firm relies ways," Richard Elam, assistant dean "I'm sure if someone came to uswith on local and national advertising sales of the School of Communication, said. a proposal, we would be able to comefor revenue. "We (Texas Student Publications) up with .a production; price," he said. Though the addition of 40,000' new could process copy faster, Student "I'm in complete agreement about consumers will increase the total Government could insure accuracy and keeping the publication oil campus, ataudience. Fisher said the company advertising students could sell ads,"he least for the sake of production time"can't puff our circulation" in an effort said and accuracy." r Today there's a new Name on Campus HERITAGE BOOK STORE 824 East 26th St. Corner of Red River and 26th Just North of Townes Hall Specializing in Law Books and General Supplies Owners: G.B. HEMPHILL Manager: MRS. GLADIS FOUTS HOLLY HEMPHILL GILMORE Free Customer Parking BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome COME HAVE COFFEE WITH US! WHY CORTEZ SQUARE 1220 East 38V£ St. 454-6738 BECAUSE The Apartments are Large It's Close to the Campus It Has Good Security Jt Has Large Closets It Has Cable TV It Has Four Pools It Has.-Low Rents It Has Built-in Bars It Has Shopping Center Next Door YOU MOVE IN jyovy — PAY NO RENT UNTIL JANUARY FIRST r COUPON i i i JZjOOD FOR MOVING i FREE? V a i Present this coupon at the rental office at Cortez i " • Sauare aridwe will mnvn u^„rthin^*n o_.. I Will,move YOur things to Cortez Square1 a fmm! ftrivtiuhfira in tha APoer _ "1 se Preregistered students checks in the bursar!s office . receiving aid through the Of­Dec. 9. ­fice of Student Financial Aids .Recipients of National will not have to. pay next Direct Student Loans-must semester's tuition out of their wait until Dec. 12 and then go . own pockets this year. to financial aids office Room . The financial aids office an­122 for a release. v-V nounced it will-release some The students mustrthen go 'funds early to allow students ' to Room 132, Main Building, to meet the Dec. 18 deadline and sign a promissory, note. for, payment of spring '74 tui­Upori receipt of • the green tion. copy of the promissory note, Usually, no checks are the bursar's office will made available to students un-release the tuition chetek! ' til registration in January, but Students with Hinson­the office realized that some • Hazlewood Loans mus(,'bring students have trouble making their entire preregistration the early payments. package to Room U4A in the : Because monthly checks Office of Student Financial are not all the same size, only Aids between Dec. 12and Dec. i,the check that is closest tothe 18. The student's tuition will • amount required for tuition be postponed in lieu of;pay­Will be released before next ment in January. semester. Outside scholarships will be .Prior fo the release of any available in the bursar's of­checks, a student must pre­fice Dec. 16, providing the sent a preregistration bill and donor h&s sent the check to < —Tamm Staff Mioto by Phil Hubr 'follow the proper filing the financial aids office inSign of the Season procedure, which -will vary •time. , *v' depending on the specific type Students seeking" more in­ Christmas shoppers on this Hancock Center etcalator of aid the student receives. formation may visit theOffice reflect the intensity of the holiday buying treadmill. Students with scholarships of Student Financial Aids or and grants can pick up their call 4714)01. Candidate Attacks Friedman By WADE WILCOX whether, he considered volunteering for psychiatric nationally, at the^ city's ex­Texan Staff Writer himself a serious candidate, care would receive amnesty, pense, and would Feature Paul Spraugens, candidate he answered "Yes." Spraugens said. some of Austin's better-knownfor City Council, Place 5, He then explained he con­• Convert the Austin Police musicians, Spraugens said. Monday attacked incumbent siders himself to-be a serious Department into a taxi ser­Spraugens said his Jeff Friedman for being too and a humorous candidate at vice. T^is would give Austin qualifications for office in­fat. the same time. citizens a "visible return" on clude an unsuccessfulrace for "He spends his $10 a week Spraugens unveiled a four- their tax investment. high school vice-president ("I City Council salary on point program for bringing • Reminding reporters that was trounced.") and Having amilkshakes," Spraugens said sanity back to Austin: Austin is only "a step and a checking account fornix yearsat a news conference. • Legalize dueling/ Murder half' from being another without ever bouiicing~"a Spraugens. 24, a University should be brought out-of the Hollywood, Spraugens reveal-check, "an important graduate in American Studies closet, Spraugens said, and ed his proposed Hollywood qualification for. anyone arid a former co-editor of the dueling greens should be Squares ordinance. responsible for the, public's Salamander Weekly, an­reserved in Zilker Park. The show would be aired money." nounced his candidacy Oct. 14. "Dueling is poetry." When an Austin press corps • Stop the spread of subur­ member asked Spraugens ban "crud:'.' Developers If You Need Help Just Someone Who Will Listen Telephone 476-7073 At Any Time The Telephone Counseling.,and Referral Service OMEGA Today Omega confirms & ARMY km. that the Electronic watch is BY VlC"B>RiMOX® here to stay. Electronic Chronometer 14K.gold top, stainless steel back water- resistant case. Date-telling calendar. With geld-, filled bracelet, from S270 Omega Electronic.... the only electronic with a chronometer rating. ^WHdteEARJH -PlROVlSlOH CO. AUANDAU VIUAGi OH THt DRAG 57It BURNET ROAD WCTGAIi MAU ZOt 2AIO SAN AKTONlb 47Qr 1577 EXTENSION EVENING CLASSES EXTENSION TEACHING AND FIELD SERVICE BUREAU THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN F " SPRING SEMESTER REGISTRATION—1975 6:00 to 9:00 R.M.—JANUARY 6. 7, 8, 9 8:30 A.M?JJ|&'4:30 P.M.—January 13, 14 JOE C. THOMPSON CONFERENCE CENTER 24th AND RED RIVER (NORTH OF LBJ.LIBRARY) CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 20 and 21 (FINAL EXAMS SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 28, 29; 30, AND MAY 1) . COURSE OFFERINGS IN Accounting • 1 • <1 Classical Civilization Graduate Lcoguage Courses PhysicalEducation American Studies Computer Sciences " ^ Health Educatipn. t -. fhysic9 •» Anthropology. .•Cultural Foundations ol Education History........i..;.Psychology ­ Art i> Economics Home Economics • , -Radio-Televislon-Film A ­Astronomy' "-iKi'Uji Educational Psychology International, SusmessM:.; : ;Real Estate 'a Bible , * r English Linguistics ' / j Russian 5*1 " Biology ! *r European Studies Management ' -Sociology ft,\Bolany » * /. Finance A t „ , Marketing;-. t ,, Spanish tl Mathematics ' t ; Speech^ " i Riiciftaae . AHMininiraiinA rmm RO0M301,£xTENSIQN0UILDING,d9th sind SABINE 471-7335 * sK ILATE^EGIgTRAtltihf^SS^R CpUFtSLPfel^LTV)', iHiliffe/ssi 1 1 , •OP A M.lM'OQPJ* », , ^ ^ ^Trtd^SON'cblSrERHNcf^NTC^ ,-i^j J ...i^Slijdfntfefr^itei^a'nc^al^j^riiyk^-'ol'fgxaajat^AfJsfin.nia^tiof'refliSterlri-Exlension'EVeniria iMsi f theJjollBae^or^ghool in which 1^'ey^fe 6nrolle^ ~/l ®SfSlS8i»s liff 'Gsms&am SPwil Sill SHI liUPi 0&?m •pi t <• save up to 80% 1. THE CLASSICAL GUITAR—All the great masters including Andres Se­govia, Montoya, Williams, DePlata and many others—5 record set— NOW ONLY $9.98 2. ANTHOLOGY OF FOLK MUSIC —including more than 30 pieces by Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie, Rod Mc-Kuen, Leadbelly, John Lee Hooker, Lightnin' Hopkins and others— 5 re­cord set— NOW ONLY $9.98 3. THE BEST OF THE BLUES— A superb collection featuring the re­nowned Brownie & Sonny, Ray Charles, Memphis 'Slim, Otis Spann, Big Bill Broonsy, Big Joe Williams and others LP's and boxed sets 32. 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', U N V mmmmm (•5 fv&'v * ^.r/ti J&z', f i MON am -Midnight 9 am -Midnight Noon l2am X ' ' ' ** -i ' I " UJ 1 •'•INIIIIJ IIJII 'WW*— *­ iSt a„t. * To Present Proposed Zone Changes Councllmen Jeff Friedman This would be accomplished the first public hearing on voluntarily withdrawn. Atand Lowell Lebermann will by implementation of a new their application, whichstates present, the waiting time is present their proposed zoning policy which will be • con­ the property's current zoning six months. -ordinance changes at a hear­sidered by City Council when and the . new designation Another proposal being con­ting before-the City Planning it acts: on the remainder of sought. sidered would automatically 'Commission Tuesday. Lebermann's and Friedman's • Extending from one year classify all public property The followingchanges in the proposals. to 18 months the waiting sold for a nonpublic purpose zoning ordinance are being According to City Planning period for refiling of a zoning as "A residential. : -proposed by Lebermann: Director Richard Lillie, the application after it has first Tabled by the commission • A11 properry owners who city once had a'process-for been.turne*ldown by the com­last year, this proposal arose gain less restrictive zoning in­ automatic conversion . of mission and/or the council. during discussions of reported than "A" (single family) terim to permanent' zoning In addition, Friedman also plans of the University Board residential would be required which was discontinued after wants to extend to one year of Regents to sell the wooded to install fences or evergreen 1963. the waiting period before an west Austin acreage leased byhedges 'where their property The expansion of the city's applicant can refile a zoning the city for the Municipal Golfborders "A" residential zon­boundaries sincethis time has request after it has been Course. brought in a number of • All property being annex­properties still tagged with in­ed by the city would be re­terim zoning. Due to the ing. Transit Views quired to be zoned "Interim passage of time, Lillie says, SR" (suburban residential) these may now be of —•Tmn Staff Photo byJDavid Woo instead of "A", residential. questionable status. In addition, Lebermann is Friedman's . amendments Crime and Punishment To Be Heard proposing the city establish a would include the following: process which would convert • All property owners who A public hearing'on various which citizens will be allowedLike their other 40,000 brethren. Jay Beard'and George seemingly endless, monotonous cramming for finals. The interim zoning to permanent are seeking zoning ;changea aspects of a futuretransporta­to question specific details Skells make up for missed study time with hours of automation absorption has only just begun. / zoning within six months would be required to place a tion system for Austin is about the cost and location of following annexation. sign on their property, prior to. scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tues­streets and transportation % ­ * day at Joe C. Thompson projects. Conference Center, Joe Ter-Based on this input,one plan TO PLACE A TEXAN nus, Austin urban transporta­will be drawn up by the staff tion director, said Monday. and presented at a September CLASSIFIED CALL Purpose of the hearing is to hearing. gain citizen suggestions on The final plan will be put improving or adding before City Council for adop­ Themes Rec/aimab/e for One Year NOW MORE THAN EVER sidewalks and bicycle ways, tion as part of the city's public transportation systems development plan. It also will If you have thought about More than 50,000 master­ thethe stack. If it's toward — bus or rail — or streetsand be presented to Travis County retyping last semester's final pieces are stacked in the bottom of the pile, iV might highways, Ternus said. and various state transporta­-• '• ;'r" English theme to hand in this Parlin attic just waiting to be take as long as 45 minutes to "This will be the first of tion agencies for their adop­,y_ v.o, . week, but you don't know claimed, Linda Valdez, wade through all the papers, three public hearings on a . tion. where to look for it, try the secretary for the freshman Valdez said. transportation program to be "Any transportation systemfreshman English office in English office, said Monday. She said the themesare sav­part of the Austin Develop­will require concurrent action , ^ >& 1 * Parlin Hall. Themes are bundled accor­ed for students who might ment Plan, a document that by all three levels ot t<->• „ It is a departmental policy ding to the teacherand course have questions concerning will guide the future develop­government," Ternus said.that all freshman English number. It will only take their grades, or who justwant ment of Austin," the director Austin is not alone in themes must be kept for one about five minutes to find the : developing a to save their themes. said. transportation year after the end of each theme if you're lucky, and if After Tuesday's hearing, a plan, he said. ' After the one-year period, semester. it's one of the ones on top of technical studies staff in' the "Just about all met­the papers are burned. transportation department ropolitan areas in. theCharles Leutwyler No identification card is will use concepts and ideas state are in some stage of required to claim the themes, gained from the public to transportation development," Valdez said, but students develop alternative systems, Ternussaid, "but Austin isun­ takes the fear out of thinking about using other Ternus said. ique because of the citizen in­themes "probably couldn'tget These systems will be dis­put allowed and the number of away with it" 1v., cussed at a May hearing in public hearings to be held." buying diamonds. V t-i. WE K FOR HIM WE FOR HER we » TALISMAN OF LOVE* OPEN TIL 9:00 . uJi>aue'y EVERY NIGHT TIL ­ crated from '•search Into XMAS -."f codices u< the British Museum •. -" J \ Apple el ItliqCtn Solomon -A love charm and talisman. Reproduces iht twelve tyiTi&olf antf words fre--'•?'•.1*'• ditionaliy attributed to King So(om6rt/Circa . top B.C. which ware phonrtfe»U£Angli­cized during the Middle Ages^Ooalt and secret* the pemacle was uted.fo medieval' times to invoke response alty struck in solid bronze • BoatotvlAaN.0S1M •: ilyouptefet.•: . Telephone Toll flee 600-221-24S«. and expose you to others. or In Ntw Yock C 2 3 4 5 6 ? 9 10 11 12 12 NAME1 r40,(K>0 'V/STf*^ mmistrator, National Credit l/nion Administration ml 'Vv^V^V , Staff, and Families of U I Dividends on I j­. T A* I™* 'V? r\f I A and Low M lV5 on Loans '1^ l¥k <4 -Now Available ( Almost as Good as Payroll Deductions) ni ••.-ryy r . w / J »» J^wiVs«©&at. A illfltill KM rt>~* >" IZrJr^ ii *t ^ cross from Fire Hall) k^VWviliiwy*\, I-' >>v ]4 Ml £ ms i$0> 111111 tt 3^ VfR . s'J* •'£©£)} Ss.k'SygK&ji %3&it viU^Vrv^tV* Election Ir.> IKf |<*s m \iJ i , r "~%W% Money ^ounc'' To Deal With Energy Consumptioii . very real possibility that the ..„. i •-_iiJ^.„... .... recruitment of minorities for ; By SUSAN UNDEE The city manager Will make Totaled Increase Predicted .. Texan Staff Writer ' • availabUity qfrftatural gas and city jobst the elimination:of decislpn dis­ the final on Gov. Dolph Briscoe's A public hearing on a plan oil will continue to be: unrealistic-jobrequirements,* crimination complaints..: .: -landslide victory in the l : The-harvesting: of poppy will have on the Austinarea is supply larger sections of tb* for the reduction of Austin's reduced." the training and promotion of JoeLung, chairpersonof the Director of Engineering Nov. 5election cost him crops: in' Turkey has not'clear. -' .. . country," he said. •­ energy consumption, minorities and the distribu­ Charles B. Graves has Human Relations Commis­and -his supporters ah politicians across the country -Law enforcement officials The increased supply and prepared by the Energy re-tion of equal employment oj>-sion,. will appear before the predicting heroin addiction estimated $1.25 million, don't expect any Conservation Commission, '' quested the city pass an or­portunity information to all in the area subsequent lowfer prices council to present another according to records fil­will grow,to epidemic propor-large increase in the traf­ will be held by City Council dinance, "declaring the city offices, among other Equal Employment Oppor­ed with Secretary of • would make the drug more Thursday." The council will necessity for and ordering im­things. tunity Ordinance, ' Bar­ tions. ficking of heroin because of available to the largest group provements to" the Ninth and and State Marie White. Texas * may have already the proximity to Mexico. of potential abusers — young also consider a proposed or­Advice on the avenues and Walker, president' of .' bara reached that stage. dinance supporting the Ninth 10th Streets area. right of appeal and investiga­Capital Young Briscoe poured more Kenneth Decker, bgent-in-adults and teenagers. , i' City of his own money, $645,-Statistics compiled by the But the biggest problem his and Tenth Street revision An affirmative action policy tion of forrnalcomplaints will charge of narcotics for the Democrats, will in speak 000, into his re-election Drug Enforcement Agency program and third reading of statement and a discrimina­be implemented by a special favor of the^'proposed or­ Texas Department of Public nothing to do with growers, the show the threeindicators used the council aide plan. tion complaint procedure plan compliance staff, which will dinance. * / effort than total Safety, said, "The majorityof manufacturers or dealers. predict heroin in­ \will also before amount$633,065.96 — to usage Hie most frustrating enemy, come the hear complaints from drugs in this area havealways In other action' the council creasing steadily; The in­ Ail of the council members council. Both were prepared employes. The program also -spent by Republican come from Mexico." Baylor said, is apathy in the are expected to be present will amendiand.delete speed James Granberry's dicators are narcotic arrests, by the City Personnel Depart­suggests department heads community. Thursday, for the first limits, hear a report on utility main committee. ~ up 171 percent; cases of But Jack Baylor, directorof ment, and thecouncil will con­develop increased sensitivity "We have refined our in weeks. deposit and collection policies the statedrug abuseprogram, ' meeting three sider.adopting both [Jlans. Briscoe's main com­serum hepatitis, up 730 per­methods, we can predict the to the' needs and rights of from the city manager and worries that the harvesting of Pro Tem Dan Love were ab-. hear a legal.response to the deaths, up 800 percent. The Turkish poppy will.cause in­ • Mayor Roy Butler and Mayor The affirmative action workers, and recommends ac-' mittee spent 'slightly cent, and. narcotic overdose increases, even foresee what policy statement isa five-year" tive participation in more than ^million; section of society will be sent last week and Coun­ city Equal-Employmerit OfV however,. 43 "other figures arefor theperiod 1969-creased competition between plan suggesting the active awareness training. affected but whai do you do cilman Berl Handcox was ab­portunity Program. Briscoe campaign com­74. • • France and Mexico. after that?" he asked. sent (he week before. mittees still have not • "During the period" of "We haven'tfoundaway to 77 Strike : Austin has its'share of the reported. decreased exports (from prepare for it, and people just The energy contingency problenfi according to the plan outlines three alternative From,Sept. 27 to Oct Turkey), the illegal drug don't seem to want to be in­ State Drug 21, Briscoe spent $280,-Program on manufacturers .in Mexico plans forenergy conservation, Abuse. The state .agency volved with finding a 000 of his. personal have increased their ability to solution." starting with a voluntary predicts Austin; will ex-, funds. All of his con­ reduction plan, followed by a perience an increase of 266 Whether students will be able to flyhdme . tributions are officially voluntary curtailment plan. the holiday rush. Meanwhile; flight reser­ percent in the number of per­ The final plan calls for for the holidays on Texas International vations are being accepted lor.Dec. 16 and listed as loans. sons for Airlines is still not known, pending. the, later. ... After, ;Briscoe's seeking treatment ,legislated curtailment, if heroin addiction during 1975.-v* . -voluntary cooperation is not resumption of labor-management h The strike has:been in effect stace Dec. 1• mother became ill dur­f'sufficient. negotiations." i:-\ \-x-. • when 950 ground maintenance crews and ing the last two weeks Drug treatment facilities in:A-," Negotiations between thestriking Air Lines clerical workers walked off the jobafter con­of the campaign, the ^Austin currently handle about „ The report also includes Employes Association and TI resumed Mon­tract negotiations; broke down. / governor halted "cam­1.000 cases a year. Virtually -some proposed energy ef­day morning in St. Paul,-Minn., only to lie Management personnel kept the airline paigning, and his expen­all opiate addicts are treated n„_ h,.ficiency ratfos for air con­adjourned and moved to Washington. running until lastThursday when pilotsdecid­ditures dropped to $16,-deer. & in at Freedom Connection, the resultedTn hMr ditioners installed new The mediator has scheduled resumption of ed to honor the picket lines.' > ! 308.45. Most of that methadone maintenance f .f°5 Evans expects to hear from -buildings or central units. the talks for Wednesday morning. ' The original contract expired last August amount went, for office program operated by the "ot retarded the department sometime The commission prepared Jim O'Donnell of TI said Monday the aiir-and staff costs. Austin-Travis Phiinfo uu cnildrcn 3t the Lcsndcr Tuesday. and efforts to renegotiate finally broke down Austin iravis County MH-Rehabilitation Center, 12 the report because of "the line isstill hoping fora settlement in time for at midnight on Thanksgiving Day. Donations during this Bucky, an U-point buck who ' , „ . miles northwest of Austin. time, Jiowever, totaled J had lived within the center's What effect Turkey's But action is being taken to t68.230.48. 756 acres for five years, ap­ renewed exportation of opium replace "Bucky'', a pet deer parently wasshot in hisseven-apparently killed'by a hunter acre compound, dragged over Nov. 30. ­the four-foot .fence and then "We've had offersof a lot of gutted in some bushes. . deer," Calvin Evans, the (CAPITOL OPTICAL I The deer had been'a great center's director, said Mon­ favorite with the childi&iwho I For your eyewear needs and services away from home. I day, adding that the center visit the recreation area I Close to campus -1009 £. 40th -1 blk S. Hancock Cntr. I has received offers from peo­operated by the Texas Depart­ ple in Louisiana, Tennessee I off of CR Shuttle Bus Route « ^ | ment of Mental Health ^and and Kentucky. "We've also Mental Retardation.I Glasses Need Love Too |had many letters from con­"It was really something to cerned people." see a blind kid call Bucky atid IIf You'rfe Disenchanted With Your Eye Wear — I Keeping a deer penned is il­then see the deer turnover to legal in Texas. Bucky was him," Evans said. : . i -- I Come See With Us. free to come and go as his He is optimistic about the fence -was only four feet tall, possibility of getting another Over 600 Frames to Choose From MM I ^ if ' Evans explained, but theWe deer. Nothing can bring Bucky 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS AD AND ID. I Parfa and Wildlife Dqmrt;/-bade to life, but Evans is ment mustdedde whether the hopeful the ddldren soon win y«»y Offer Good Nov. 15 to Dec. 31 I 9^?^^ -. ^ye another playmate | Monday—Friday-8:30-5:00 l • -5, t » <1 ^ 'Kr<:i-v^C-451-62261>'^Tw I "W«>it|V . ©r v/oouKiiH i puxa*-**<• -sS " * hM' ivory elephants porcelain FOR SPR(N04~WITH ORWHOUfBOARDfi .KAfl •' "v ittwfK; HEFLIN INTERNAT Tqmm Th« G(H>d F• rf #an h?'P Vpm finish this semester with a Bang "pi ,S« «f Mnataaif nf n Mhlnine,'if?'* lothesfor Guys andCbJsil is i if 0 U; optth-8 aJrtiJ -onday-Fn IroitifreitOk NTHED8A 2426 GuadalupeOPEN THURS. TIU. 8:00 P.M rnsmm&M* *VM &»? tsr-jg-ny&V > fi **w ' -•Ttv'-^'ir .K-* &$&!&?• *4$y«« --.'. '»-•">'v .y-,v-^.-' .• v..?? 1 ,.\f^ *"-m .?V--' % *" • < * -' 7 ! "s < •> /ir'v iin *• *si f: ^it» vs -i>?v •••£"•'•• if< <\-U,UK Aajgas* vftf & t M%-jar s "I 381/* St. & IH 35 (DELWOOD) Mon.-Sot. 10:30-8:30 PM Sun. Browsing NOON TO SIX 454-0416 (Service 454-0133)1 1. WE SELL ONLY QUALITY COMPONENTS 6. FULL YEAR SPEAKER EXCHANGE ^ 1 2. WE SERVICE WHAt WE SELL 7. EXTENDED WARRANTY OF 3 YEARS • •' nV -?«£\ • ••••:• •• m£ LABOR 10 YEARS PARTS ON COMPLETE 3. WE PRICE COMPETATIVELY SYSTEMS 4. 16 DAY REFUND POLICY . # 8. ALL COMPLETE SYSTEMS ARE J>' \ jk w®fe/v * &•?+* 5. 3tf DAY EXCHANGE POLICY SET-UP AND CHECKED OUT •W$M v ^m-<., 1r r Components for the Connoisseur r.F. : '• V.'iSrSil t'^Af system i-m IVlAnK IX SOLID STATE PREAMPLIFIER EQUALIZER euAFiArsrr-£{=D SPEQRCATIQNS UTAH Model3 too 'fir* ^i,tr$£ 1100 RETAjf WE CAME UP WltH THE LAST FEW DISCONTINUED PIONEER RECEIVERS IN 00 CAPTIVITY! WE ONLY HAVE 2-828, 1-626 AUDITION THE ENTIREUNE OF & 1-525 AND WE'RE PRICING THEM AT S.A.E. PREMIER.' AUDIO 25% OFF! THEY'RE BRAND NEW COMPONENTS. TRADE-UPS TO S.A.E. ARE DONE AT FUU PAID DEMONSTRATORS WITH FULL SX-1010 RECEIVER PRICEI [EACH WEEK A DIFFERENT WARRANTIES. I JENSEN , AT A SPECIAL PL51A TURNTABLE I PRICE : TOTALS-YEAR WARRANTY SHURE M91ED Utu. Ml. •''I 2-A12V LOUDSPEAKERS FOR ALL YOUR TAPE NEEDSI: LIST SALE $1600.00RETAIL UDC-46 3.05 2.20 : CARTRIDGES All-electronicdireet^ f UDC-60 UDC-90 UDC-120 3.50 4.99 6.80 230 3.60 4.60 ITEM RETAIL SALE M91ED55 ...1 driveturntable ^ 0$Sillll UD-50-7 (1200') 7.65 5.49 M91E M93E 50 40 .. 1 .. 17#0 1 ^•3 Tears labor and ID Years Parte. ) UD-35-7 \ *&&*• rvV * 7 ***it T VA (1800') 8.70 6.25 M55E 35 .. 15" r!rfc *,\ ^" 1 ) „ , "*! M44E °& 4y *• 30 •aJ4" NO EXTRACHARGE allerxj RECORDS *«v»3S\L: I Cassette 'The Sound Gallery is now 6p«ning an in-itor* record dept. featuring the lowest prices in town -, > m ,t?t *¥•:)^'^kr\ ,|#!%'t 441 & -^r 'A&fc JBL's newJubal65 Decle^;, Technics jFollowing Hieleoder. We-custom order any records still in print • no charge. BADFINGER WISH YOU WERE HERE -MANFRED MANN SOLAR FIRE tm £ RS-676US DAVID BOWIE tSound 2-Motor, 2-Head High FidelityStereo Cassette Deck.' HPF" head and Specification Guar-antee. Featherrtouch solenoid' • DAVID LIVE , ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCH. ELDORADO i 'If1 jS& ISi" A -»•*>-t #4-"/"<&•'* • -iki JiWiM •;,• M: m,£-• $1 i/ji **$&*• J .. -••• is?/ cAie, in. 4 ***'&» h nm $&* \ Nom&& • operation, .-Front-loading for easy cassette floading. Mem­ory-play.., Dolby record/play v with calibrator., MIc mixing : with:separate, volume-control;. 2' Reak check VU meters. Dolby'" cuf-dutcircuits. Master v ^ input level control. 2-positlon ''» locking pause control., Unit ' cpn'be stacked. Manual oV , automatic adjustment for CrOi • tape. Optional remote control unit: iRP-9275).,T* v r' • ' <*-.£ -' -M Two jeara'aSro^EAC-intro­duced the 460, a cassette deck so good a lotofopen reddecks­11 were suddenly out-performed. The 360S 'is now .following ' -'-theleader. You still get.the • ,Same advanced transport'driVe " \system that produces'an.jn-' >credible'lack;of-wow. andrfluti-: fir (less than 0 07% WRMS). .liAnd all the other engineering " ^accomplishments that' first made cassette dedtaljrespeetar ,t Itlein sophisticated systems.r/,k "We'd1»happytc give youla ^'demonfefratlo'ii "bf the 360& ' Sincerthe major difference be- SAM COOKE GREAT HITS '' KIKI DEE l;_ ^ MUSIC IN ME XOME IN AND BQY YOURINEW ALBUti AND LISTEN; tO IT ON any,OF MANY brands OF speakers IN STOCK IREMEMBER. ALL 6.99 LP'S ARt; COHRUIEflNl;_2" «4* "t^peifitan& the 460 is price, toU.*', i-i,ift. ' GRtAIJ-RICfSi sill?'t"' fCHECKOURPRICE! M** • • -s) urtz l&hJtAIH • :«Ss5S£3!Ji®^ warn msjM 1 *^ik > W^V Legends Abound Other Countries Create Own Tales 1 ^?|-# Ji^L am: -j?~ i ZKSrMim 1 Sty/y-J} V. ftaii . , hyDavMWM •fife. < Hitchcockor Return to Capistrano? These birds converged Qn Highland Mall when they heardthere were only-13 shopping days left ...but real- By LAURA MILLER Texan Staff Writer Beautiful homes with brightly lighted trees ,are the rule dur­ ing the Christmas seasoh, but.unless you've planned safety and fire preventionalong with theeggnog youf Christmas could turn out to be not so merry. . ; ''Th Safety should begin with the Christmas tree. In selecting a cut green tree, theTexas Department of Health says to choose one with a good green color. Needles of a fresh tree will be hard to pull from branches and won't break when bent. A fresh tree won't produce a shower of needles when bounced against the ground. Hank Howard of Howard's Nursery, 111E. Koenig-Lane, says that spruce and balsam keep their needles better than pines, AFTER THE tree has been chosen, it should be placed in a stand that holds water. The water should be checked regularly while the tree is up. The Health Department suggestscutting about two inchesoff • the trunk of the tree before mounting toallow itto absorbwater battel* •:: 1 Fire Marshall Bill Pu& of the AustinFire Department "Into the trunk. A tree will lose (^percent of its moistu^. tajtiie first yendays of exposure w cenirM heat atfd bwo'ifiS^ fire Pugh!said. ^ ^ He pdded that admixture of nine ounces boraxanS tour ounces boric acid crystals dissolved in a gallon of water anddetergent will help'retard burning. r" -' The tree should be thoroughly saturated with the substance and allowed to drip dry. , Trees should be kept away from fireplac&;7g^theaters, radiators and out of the line of traffic. V Faulty tree lighting is one of the n)ajbr caus^of,Christmas ami a lot of if*for thBlplf (and young-at heart).' Hp Bisgtf, '« flort-jrtnitart, $49.50 (.">$22.68*; RvsrMirin^$t9>60 ^ t Cross, $39 SO k. $2Q4i$ $ Lovip#»itUirt,*>6. . •> tj / ~ ~";T-."V"" IJ$0*-, I By NICK A. CUOCIA^?^ .143,000 toy-related Injuries ' ^ Sorae potentially dangerous'iprinttheage groupforwhich ELECTRIC TOY.'lJtot handling and use to; prevent • special precautions, with toys' Bradley added. "It may beTexan Staff Writer weru treated in U.S. hospital toys have beenbanned by both;-. the toy is designed. 'recommended for children un­electric shock;''-: Elsewhere, :for preschool children, ages 8; red one day,yellow the next'?. emergency roams, the ma­ A young couple considered federal and state regulations.' IN THE case of the potter's der10yearsof age. As withall the package indicates the toy to S. "Supersafe Blocks" are jority of which were suffered the advantages of an electric Tby manufacturers now. wheel, the . manufacturer electric products; precaution is "Sqfe" and "Nontoxic." "toys that don't hurt/' the "Three teethers," by "Potterycraft" potter's wheel -by children under-age 10.-dicate QjLMcfcagng in bold warns: "CAUTION; should be observed during Manufacturers are taking package says. Creative Playthings, are over a battery-operated "solid .forms with, different'­ J The blocks, guaranteed for model. It's one of the Christ­ surfaces for feeling." ~ five years, are made of flexi­ mas gifts they've chosen for ''Pushing and shaking" has ble, nontoxic material. They their 7-year-old daughter, and five movable rods in a are too large to swdllow. Shopping Dazei§Here I Go Again like many parents, safety is a cylinder to push, pull,* roll or , PRESCHOOL toys are an ;factor they can't overlook:' By STEVE BURKE course. My sister used to be a took ever-increasing, segment of shake for-rhythmic sounds. also grab a four-inch wooden ball "Keep the change." -} I stand somewhere between the freak, and she still loves to read the toy market, and Toy Box These toys are designed to puzzle for him, pay the cashier and • • As I leave the department store, The saleswoman told them glitter and tinsel, of foot-wide about all sorts of political manager .Steve Alwais says • help muscle . development, dash out through the aisles. my stride slowly changes toa turtle­ the batteries would wear aluminum stars and snow-white happenings. While browsing through six.: manufacturershave motor coordination and color I haven't down and "mess up whatever velvety doves which hang from the stacks of volumes, I spot a copy of Now I'm picking up steam. like trod. I still bought switched to strictly preschool perception.-But "Picture ' you're doing" and that their stride with an air of self-assurance anything for Mom and Dad. Dominoes," a matching ceiling atHighland Mall. For once, I Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward's learning toys. The toy depart- child probably knows not to until Ireach a jewelrycounter. Isee Somehow, when -I think of game, -also teaches children thought I would get my Christinas "All the President's Men" and pay ; ment manager of a national play with the electric cord. it—blue, turquoise, which matches, for parents, ! to take turns. Children shopping done early. What a laugh. the cashier.One downand five togo. presents my retail chain's Austin: store how "4, my girlfriend's eyes, set in a sterl-' also learn The parents agreed and opted Now for my brother-in-law. He is remember the Christmas when my that sometimes for the electric model. -'After shopping for two hours and truly -the man who has ing silver necklace. Perfect She'll : mother bad.bursitis in her right said preschool toys were their, they will-win and sometimesfinding absolutely nothing, I feel, everything—every luxury, every love it I pay a 40-year-old cashier, shoulder and my father gave her a biggest line this year. • they will lose, Bradley went Farther down the aisle in sort of like the person whowrote the kiss her on the cheek,ana shout, . What should a parent look gag gift, and every "Playboy" and hrand new 12-gauge shotgun.-Then ; for in a toy for a preschooler? on. this toy store, which sounded famous .piece of graffiti which "Merry Christmas.". -­ ' more like a nurseryra father--begins,_J^Here I sit, broken­"Penthouse" ever printed But Mom countered. by giving Dad a One guideis-the kind of toy the While the demand ' for -there's-one-calendar-girl-I bet-he— -Jlhera'jj justnojitopplng'mejiow: I_ needlepoint kit j University Child Development "educational" toys is' high; told his son he doesn't "weigh hearted." doesn't have. I dashintoa gift store make a beeline for the appliance CenteruSes lMltff programfor-:kids_stiU..want the mprejpon­ enough for this pogo stick." However, bound, determined and Then there was the . time. v'^ . and purchase a giant pi^ure puzzle section in adepartment store for my 3-to 5-year-olds. • . ventional toys. refreshed (via the local pub), I set That's it—time. I find, the nearest­ "Well, when I weigh "Trains will always bein — enough, I want this one," the off once again in what seems like a of Bridget, the 300-pound sex grandparents' gift. department store and buy a new "We try to get toys that and race cars," Debbie-Wood, never ending search for "perfect" goddess. I spy .an electric bun warmer,-digital alarm clock tq replace my • children can use in a variety boy said emphatically, grab­ of Highland MaU's Toy; Box Next is my kid brother. He's which would be perfect for keeping parents' preSanta Claus model. of ways," Diane Kelton, ac­ bing the pogo stick which was gifts—gifts which people really said. ' always a pest, except what he's do­my grandmother's flaky biscuits Mission accomplished, I begin the ting director of the center,want. a fo8t taller than he was. ing something with his hands. But by far, the toy of the . and home-made rolls piping hot. But long, cold trek to thepattinglot, but said. She cited asan example Slowly^ I glance at my list of peo­Without hesitation, I make tracks year is Evel Knievel 'and his ^Safety, durability and next to it is an electric heating pad I am warmed by the fact that; final-• Parkay blocks, of various ple to buy for and run across the for-the dearest stationery depart­ colors, ShapeB and sizes with stunt -cycle. • "Powered by Suitability are more impor­ which would soothe grandpa's ly, I bought gifts which jieople can tant toy-buying considerations name of .my sister. I could buy her ment and spot several mind­countless,tired muscles or, at least, use or really, want which children can' build revolutionary gyro motor;"no these days, in light of this some: cologne—again. No, I won't -boggling adult puzzles. At last, I keep his1feetwarm in Winter.Iclose I climb in the carand try the igni­-things. The children can also batteries, pops 'wheelies'. fall into that ruty • . .decide to buy Tut's Tomb, a set of my eyesr (eenie-meenie-mynie- learn to classify the blocks hy Evel is 7 feet tall in official •Uaiming statisticprovided hy • tion key to no.avail. Dead battery. Tglance up to find that Iam stan­ the U.S. Product Safety Com­ interconnected balls which; if put moe). I pick the bun warmer', throw Now if only Santa Claus would br­color, shape and size. They uniform,'-' in advertisement mission: in fiscal year 1973, ding right in front of a book store.Of together right, form a pyramid. I the money at the cashier, and yell, can make patterns and learn says. ing nie a set of jumper cables. THE ONLY troubleis; there patterns, she added. are no Evel Knievels^to be found. According to one toy to discriminate between -Everyone has played with department manager of a blocks! but have you tried small plumbing pipes? As large storehere, the manufac­with blocks, they can be put turer has run out The iame together in an infinite number store sold its last shipmentof of ways. 120 in three hours. V Children should be given For Doll of the Year tumors, toys "that they can be it's a tossUp: "Baby. Ajive" successful at, as well as. does it all; ''Rub'-a-Dub challenged; toys that aren't Dolly" is the"dolly who takes too easy." Kelton said. a bath with you" and Fisher-. Toys should contribute to a Price's "Uttle Girl Dolls"SMILEY KBIT child's physical, social, represent the nations of the WOOL CUPS emotional and intellectual world. But don't forget about development, .Kelton said. Barbie; thip will be her 1007a wool caps keep your biggest year, her manufac­ "They should stimulate a head warm in the wind. turer says. UVEX SHOW KIM child to do things for himself Bright winter colors. Great One of the more popular and allow him to use his im­ SKI fiOOBLES fashion look. • agination," said. Thus new toys is Playskool's she McDonald's stand, a Foxy fur hats from Halper Brothers. A warmer whiter for you in these fine A classic full-vision goggle. toys which are "free of miniature replica of a real are most hats imported from Italy, Natural colors. Curved allrweather lens in gold-6.50 detail" often the valuable. McDonalds Hamburger green tint Excellent peripheral restaurant. It comes with LEE BRADLEY, of Bo vision. Indirect ventilation system, seven "people," two cars and. Peep children'sstore, agreed. 22.00 prevents fogging. Made In a cash register that ring& It's,Toys should require a child's 10.00 Germany. involvement, he said.In a doll part of the "Familiar Places" N -^t.~4 •: which eats, wets, talks and series, which includes a cries, "Nothing is left for the miniature Holiday Iim.: The i 0.95 child; involyement is "miniworld's innkeeper',' has eliminated," Bradley said. 38 accessory pieces"alidade On the other hand, a fire of sturdy, smooth, colorful-plastic." •' ;v. .> truck which is not colored leaves it up to the child to im­The "Daredevil Jump'Set'' agine a color. "It's not featuring Tee-Tee, Power or predetermined for -him," female counterpart DeUiie Lawler, The Long Distance Jumper, has "New. turbp sounds.' Aurora AFX Peter |'.'4ySfhwV>.&.1J r*vi "1 ^ i^3i95;r ',W« " Ml Buyer Beware Pear Tree/ Prevents Prudent Love Affair By ROGER DOWNING need, is four calling birds. -'Eight maids a-milking," the hard to lind in Central Texas, One sure-fire way to im­Definition of what an 18th -,-lyrics go. but the problem is so this time you substitute ac-' press your "true love" would century Englishman meant finding milkmaids ih the 20th tors from the Universitybe to buy him or her the 12 by a calling bird is blurred.' Century. Here technology drama department. Pay them gifts mentioned in the carol Both black birds and cuckooes solves the problem. An $2.50 per hour and dress them; "The 12 Days of Christmas." seem to qualify as calling" automatic, stainless steel, each in $100 18th Century Caveat emptor, for it jyill birds. Since you are a student eight-cow milker £an be costumes and you have 11 cost you a small fortune. and now see that this is going bought from Dairy Equipment lords "a-leapin' " for four All 12 gifts can be found in to be anexpensive holiday you of San Antonio for a mere $3.-hours for $1,210. The day's 19th Central Texas. The firstgift, a call a calling bird a black bird 800. Add in the cost of eight total -$13,303.97. i Century partridge in a pear tree, can and catch four grackles onthe dairy cows at$600 each from a The Epiphany — the last be bought for $9.97. Herman South Mall. Cost for day four, Waco dealer and the eighth day to treat your true love,Tradition George of 3607 Ave. C will'sell $17.97 (black birds are free day will cost you $8,600 plus and you do it with 12 a partridge for $1, while and you have already bought the previous gifts of $1,353.97 drummers. Four hours of 12Ginny Adam* (I) and Howard's nursery of 1H E. all the French, alias Cornish, totaling $9,953.97. drummers drumming can be Phyllis MeAnally trim an Koenig Lane will sell a 6-to8-Hens that you need). The ninth day you hear the obtained from the Austin olatlme tree in apples foot pear tree for $8.97. "Five golden rings," the whine of bagpipes. The song Federation of Musicians forand popcorn at a French Two Turtle Doves, the song one line of the song everyone calls for nine pipers piping. $252. The cost of this legation Christmas dis­ continues. A pair of doves can knows will cost you $250 at The Scots' of Austin will Epiphany celebration plus the, play. be obtained from Tomlinson's Charles Leutwyler Jewelers provide four hoursof the pipes repeating of the past days' Feed, Pets and Supply of 908 on the Drag. Leutwyler will for $60 per piper or $540 for gifts is $13,555.97. i E. 49St. for $8. But on the27th sell five gold bands for $50 nine of them. Total for the From Dec. 26 to Jan. 6, yoii you not only gave your true each. Day five hits your ninth day — $10,493.97. have given your true love 12 love two turtle doves but you wallet for a total of $267.97. Ten ladies dancing is the partridges and pear trees, 22' «£?>•« pW also gave her another par­Geese arenext. But justany next gift, dancers can be ob-Turtle Doves, 30 French Hens" tridge and pear tree. Thus the geese won't do! They have to . tained for about $2.50 per hour 36 calling birds. 40 golden day costs you $8 plus $9.97 or be "a-layin'." Tomlinson's. by putting a notice on the rings. 42 geese, 42 swans, 40 $17.97. will sell geese for$6 each, but University Drama Buildings dairy cows and fiveautomatic Fench Hens arethe nextgift he says that he can not call board. Costumes to milkers, 144 hours of bagpipe on your list. The closest foul guarantee their maternal con­transfer the dancers into music. 120 hours of dancing to a French Hen in Central dition. With the sixth day you "ladies dancing" will cost ap-ladies. 88 hours of leaping Texas is a Rock Cornish Hen. see the old year flee with an , proximately $150 per costume lords and 48 hours of drum­Rock Cornish chicks can be additional $303.97. for an 18th Century English ming for a grand total of .., ordered from the Sears Farm The seventh day sees the lady's garment. A hundred $61,421.64. and Ranch Catalogue for $25 new year come with seven dollars for the dancers for for a box of 50 chicks. Day swans. The San Antonio Zoo four hours of dancing and $1.­ COLLECTOR'S three, again repeating the will sell you a swan for $150. 500 for their costumes plus doves, partridge and tree,will Seven swans plus theother sir $10,493.97 in earlier gifts —Tecan Staff Photo by DavfdWoa cost you $42.97. gifts will make your New i makes your 11th dav total The fourth day of Christmas Year's Day gift to your trpe $12,093.97. ITEM is a financial break. All you love cost $1,353.97. Lords, like milk maids are A/|ail Service Pigs Claus THE ORIGINAL MEN AND WOMEN'S REPAINTED Stuff Your Stockings Distinctive Hairstyling RECONDITIONED with Delicious Goodies BY FULL OF GUM Santa may be able to make already late as they should boxes with a good deal of pad his Christmas rounds in a have been mailed by Tuesday . ding. The boxes should be JAE single night, but the U.S. They should be air-mailed by sealed and bound with twine Postal Service hasn't learned Dec. 21. Packages air-mailed fron, RUDI'S but need not be wrapped in the trick. Christmas mailers to Canada or Mexico should be brown paper. are being urged to get their • "f: mailed by Dec. 14and to South Persons should check with cards and packages in the Bikini Panties -In Yummy Colors or Central America or Europe the Post Office before mailingmail early to ensure on-time by Wednesday. . packages overseas because delivery, a Postal Service To insure safe delivery, the. regulations on sealed Mittens & Gloves -Toast Warm spokesperson said. .. Postal Service advises that packages vary from country OF AUSTIN, TEXAS Christmas greetings to any gifts be mailed in corrugated to country. Presents state in the continental United • Antique Jewelry -Like Long Ago States should be mailed ; by ­ Sunday or ^r-mailed by Dec. plus lots of HOT BODY 21. Air mail greetings to S Import Your Christmas NO WAVE.NO CURL. JUST BODY. Canada or Mexipo should be Long, Clingy Clothes s postniaiked by Dec. 19, to South, Central" America or ~Tkis Year From For a Princess $17.50 WITH STYLECUT & BLOW DRY Europe by next Monday and to NOW S12.50 WITH STUDENT ID Africa' or the'Near or Far ' The $12.50SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER, East by'Saturday. *3000 STYLECUT.& BLOW DRY Packages sent parcel post Happiness NOW,$7.50 WITH STUDENT 'I to anjr' continental sfatelare GUATEMALAN IVjrs ASK ABOUT.THE UN-PERMANENTcTTW GUM REFILL if ls _ ; UiT* REDKEN PRODUCT CENTER ^*-^1 CONNECTION Showing 950 -$7.00 6009 BURNET RD. -Northwest Center You Care! li Brilliant, colorful handwoven clothing, 454-0484 WIFESAVER NewYork$158E j| artistically crafted jewelry, metalwork,' 2322 Guadalupe 1217 S. LAMAR it a,ii. it> and* carvings imported from the Central OPEN TUESDAY tt.ni SATURDAY 104, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT LM AngtUt DK. 2a $152 Ainerican Isthmus. Miami Dec. 20 $t49 • *. ' ft retvm ony «iu y 6611 Airport K.^^IIMITEO-BO6K NOW the Expert* 478-9343 . Yellow Brick Road Shopping Center ;\f 10-6 Monday -Saturday 2428GuxUlup« »our ^AK AFTER-CHKISTMAS SALE ^.BEFORE CHRISTMAS^ SWEATERS ' REDUCtD-f""~ QQMBt£U 20,. 50% GREAT BUYS Leather Coats < V II••J£**mat# Ji WINTER„, JACKETS Entire Stock 25% OFF Some '/j Price "•§* > , mahaRani: the queen of queens, she knows how a la6y . > likes to feeL, ^choose fRom cotton skiRts that en£> at j/oCir knee, or c,o All the way to the fiooR.-. • w Gw v . -: -; • P V V r V » V V J V « L L v » : W A y t v C I I C | -L v U K i J V|r rih patches, pRints, or tie«s of Ruffles. J:-!?-T" ^ ^ 1 1 -< ($12 to $30.). _ . . . ' nqp sheeR Blouses to clothe youR moods fRom the casual JlMCWw ,'t0-the semuou-s-10 SWJ ffe* r soft "cotton ORes'ses tRail the emBRoiOeReO coIors *«*•) •' ' •*— A 20%-50% JUST THE RIGHT WtATHER Entire/Stock Long Sleeve SHIRTS to Reg. $5500 to $1600# ENTIRE STOCK :• SLACKS to _ WHAT A SELECTION! >V , **" TiNL ^J oH \'Td ,Ms"u i HEAVY WOOl Shirts R*(. 17.tS SHOES tT -r.i. * vi-n • >%\ PRICE • •J; MOSfSIZEST" '*•f ;.i r ­ ~ . :-• '_L .. -—•• '-• ••-1 -w~ f M P -a v, M J w > ?. -$$• j fc, 4.^ ' ft* t£> ^<&*0ll^lri&bi X'ib<1 »/l AiS^rfC«<* kS&.'egkSy&a ana visions of sugar plums danced in their heads'* ... or is that the other dream? Even so, the Sugar Plum Fairy, the Snow Queen, Mother Ginger and other friends will come to per­form antics in Clara's make-believe Christmas Eve world when she steals downstairs for a last look at her fantastic new toy, the Nutcracker. Pictured here in dress rehearsal, the Austin Civic Ballet readies to spin dream magic in Tchaikowsky's classic Nutcracker Suite." The ballet company, featuring Eugene Slavin and Alexandra Nadal Slavin as the Prince and the Sugar' Plum Fairy schedules a reserved-seat performance of the "Nut­cracker Suite" at 8 p.m. Dec.' i9 and a children's Clara's Nutcracker takes her from' a meeting with the mice matinee at,4 p.m. Dec. 18. i. m STYLE, IS UNMISTAKABLE No one knows worlii championship tennisbetter than John Newcorribe. He's Wop three Wimbledon crowns and two U.S. Open titles;'It has made him conscious of quality. And so, like his own superb game, the watch he wears is a triumph of style, performance and precision: Rolex.. Unmistakable. His hand­ crafted Rolex Datejust in 18kt. gold is a 30-jewel chrpnometer and features the exclusive Jubilee bracelet. Its impregnable Oyster case is pressure- proof down to 165 feet: Also available in steel and 14kt.( gold. ­ <# 18 ktgold,<$2,625. -o?»lfr to the ice XIOftswiMMifi. 1 W4 B7IX, GRO! GRO! GRO! PLANTA CLAUS Lives in the Jungle. In the midst of anenergy shortage you find yourself being encouraged to buy energy-wasting,* energy consuming devices and appliances. If you are gift-giving this season, you can give a gift that gathers energy, and releases clean, pure oxygen -a gift of liv­ing plants, the finest products of creation. A plant is a thoughtful gift, a very positive expression of good feelings. "via Our gift to you — a larjge and varied selection of living plants, priced reasonably and grown organically by Plan­ta Claus and his helpers — ladybugs, pray-' ing mantids and chameleons. No chlorinated hydrocafbons used.' The Jungle Store "29th Street Nursery 795 w.m b3|iy|lg|l§HHI§lig|!llHi!l:lii!|LTi ,&-Jfc rm fate • n ^ $r« m ilipi and the crystalline Snow Queen.1 ~~ ~ If You Need Help -^ • • «v. T\ Just Someone Who Will Listen . "A • . .Telephone" 476-7073 At Any'Time . ^ The Telephone Counseling and Referrql.Service 803B WIST If CA«# ^IIFE potfjl U^D ROOK) £hildren'{ 8°°" A 1 .*• . \rf»k 4-r < ji r *r£ \^p-h^ ^ - 4409 Medical PkwyVA block from i Burnet and 45th) Open 10-6:30 t lj>*f %>-*' ' !, A ^Backpacks '• Baskets V \* Weaving from Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador •• Handcrafted and Wooden boxes and stools . Je?eI,y " I r*" Alpaca^rug^t ' A . Spkctaltie# io order 'mr-uf l ^ } J ( <1 p E.|^"vj-yf - WW DOLL . House^ %**'• #'T shop. ADEPR o-ope rfRiopenxiLs.oo f5. j-£ :n <*• '"< '1',;,^^',-<-^s -* -\ U n J S *• < ^ ,-*-?' y t> , ' . si-' ' vA;vi^|^ 1 <• » (1 S 1 i :-^v;::^: vi^ fT * •, y^:^..?4,\..iv:i. .:.'.l.:?,i ....«., vio.tfr "*£*V*S; Convenience •$&•.< «f«jf ? /5'' mi* A a Unicorn K£:M!gm <4"«rt\ V*"} 13 I "dAWf ':•>'. «,-• ",'Tv.-! '.-. 1 -v v -I'^Mi.'V<\',1' •t,tVi f4"""1 '""' "-ir •Lr?-; f" } i 1 ' l _/r * ^ "•**' Y S-* v I JlilAijJAi By JULIE SNNE BOOTY building them intoa largerec­over. ' The following recipe for1 the cookiesheet; nomore than wish. „ 'iWheat or pine cones can be room a warm,\earthy aroma• For somepeople, Christmas tangle that can be shaped into Attach a grosgrain loop at baker's clay comes from' isn't Christmas a five Inches wide; Then squirt Let the ornament dry for-' 'stuck directly into styrofoam, [-throughout the holidays. without a cone. the top to hang the stocking. "Kitchen Crafts" by Linda wreath on the door, an Borrowing a design from white,glue around the design, several days. When it isclear, but first wire them together Begin by spray painting a S-Stuff it with paper for shape, and-John Cross (Colliier pressing gold giftrwrapping peel off. the plastic wrap and:. into small bunches, ' inch styrofoam ring brown. evergreen tree (or at least Latin America, you can make -or fill it with candy and hang Books, New York City; $3.95 some branches) in the living simplified "ojos. de Dios" it on the tree./ in softcover). : cord-firmly down to ensure,a make.aliole for hanging. -Tv/o pounds of gumdrops Stick a wire loop into thfe toptightly enclosed-area WREATHS ARE relative# will cover a12-inch styrofoam to facilitate hanging. Buy"24 room and brightbaubles hang­with wooden toothpicks and Cloth Christmas trees are unsiftedMix four cups of Fill a. teaspoon with glue simple to make, toot Get a base. Break a toothpick In filberts in the -shell, 12 ing everywhere. colored thread. Glue two easy to make by cutting six flour and one cup of salt in a and stir in less than one drop wire wreath form, a half, sticking' the blunt end boxes cifi* walnuts,; two of But college students are toothpicksso they are.perpen-isosceles triangles, then back­bowl. Gradually add one-and-< of food coloring. TheJlnt will 'styrofoam form or make your into the gumdrop and the namon sticks, one box „of notoriously without capital — dicular to: each other. Then' ing each one with another ina one-half cups water, and mix intensify when the glue dries, own out of coat hangers bent; pointed end into the form. whole cardamom seeds, flyei.e. broke, throughout the begin weaving thread-in and contrasting. color': or print. it with your fingers until it is so be cautious. Pour, the glue into shape. Use florist's wire Cover the wreath surface and boxes of whole nutmeg, onfemonth of December. One way out of the four legs, forming a Overlap* the resulting three smooth, wihto the areas framed by the to secure evergreen branches, to bring Christmas alive on a diamond.••-••• — colors as triangles to form a add a bow, then hqng it on the : -box of bay leaves and one bpx Change tree. Sew Knead it forfive minutes. If cord. If a bubbleforms, popit. to the form. wall; a of whole cloves. !/ limited budget Isto make your you progress until about on a trunk anda loopat the top it is too stiff, add water. Roll Add seeds or glitter, if you Dried grasses, cornflowers, A spice wreath will give a - MOUNT THE vpbqitsl cin­ own decorations. quarter of an inch of toothpick for hanging; the dough; and cut it into the Create a topiary, "tree" out shows. Then make a loop with Cranberries and-popcorn desired shapes.-namon sticks and'^nutm&f oh wire stems. Cut the wire into of plant cuttings from box­the thread so that the ojo can ar$ evocative of Christmases Bake the cookies in a wood, holly, euonymus, any 2-inch lengths. Break-the be hung, on the tree. past; Get; a group of people preheated oven at 350 degrees walnuts in half and remove needle evergreen or any MATERIAL CAN b£ sewn together with needle and until they. are hard. Large the meat. Dab glue inside ttfesm&U-leaf evergreen. together to make cheery or­thread to make the traditional pieces may take upto an hour. TO MAKE A 9-inch tree, naments. Draw a stocking garlands of red and white. shell and on the edges. Stuff Cool them pn a rack, and then soak a brick of florist's foam pattern, including a narrow Prepare a large bowl of pop­paint with terhpera or the shell with newspaper and in water. Then cut the water-strip to form the collar at the corn a day or two ahead of acrylics .When the paint is run the through the wire soaked brick into acone.Stick top. Cut material out in con­time to insure softness. Get dry, coat the cookies with var­center, allowing it;to extend the cuttings thickly and even­trasting cdlors or prints. two or three boxes of nish or polyurethane. at one end. Tape 'the ~nut ly into the cone until it is com­Sew.a seam up the back of cranberries, and. start TO MAKE a "stained-together until it is dry^' -v, pletely covered. the .stocking. Then sew the Break the cinnamon • stibks threading!- glass" star, first draw two 5­ Now decorate it with tiny' collar.around the top as close KEEP GARLANDS under 4-point star patterns, one about into 2-inch lengths, :dip"the ribbons or gift-wrapped to the edge as possible. Now feet long for feasy handling, a fourth of an inch smaller wire. into• glue andrun It matchboxes. you can sew the remainder of then tie them end to end as than the other. Cut the large through the stick so that It For a larger "tree," use the turn it right-you drape the tree. out of blue felt, adheres to one side. To'motint stocking, one the the nutmeg, glue wire intothemore bricks of florist's foam. side-out'and fold the collar It was atradition in colonial smaller star on -top of the hole at the end of e-ach times toload the treewith edi­large one and.J glue them nutmeg. ble things — pears, huts, can­together. • Evenly space the'.objectsdies, apples and gingerbread Cut 10small triangles, large people. > .•, ' to around the ring,. fii*st the WHY GIT RIPPED OFF- enough fit inside a* star walnuts; then the other two. To hang fruit; pierce point, using ,different colored OR WORSE? through tlhe core with > Arrange: and glue the ad­ felt. Place five in the Center ditional spices until the Burglar alarms for-apartments, vehicles, offices, medium-weight florist's wire, and glue them. Then cut the wreath is covered. Glue the laboratories, etc. ' _ _ bend the wire and push it back remaining fiveip half and put ' bay leaves' to the wreath withInstall yourself and save.$44•V5 and up. into the fruitat the bottom. To two contrasting triangles in rJayl their points extending. Attach Ideal Christmas giftsfor one Who haseverything. hang it, loop the wire each star point a door. protruding from the top. White glue can be used to Oips de Dios at vendors' market. bow and hang it to yout AUSTIN SCIENCE ASSOC. For cookie cutouts, use make some really pretty or­, . >' Bee Caves at West Loop , 327-1297 < baker's clay and run the hang­naments. Anchor a piece of ing thread through the top of ^plastic warp to a cookie sheet the cookie before baking. with tape. Draw^a,patiern on Story Recounted ByTODDKATZ story of Chanukah.' 5 A A A A A A A A J A A A J.J A-A A AITTTJ From. hidden places: in the ed As Christmas time ap­Once in Moden, a town not countryside they fought both To this' day every Jewish proaches, millions of Jewish far from Jerusalem, in the the Greek soldiers and the synogogue and temple has an families begin preparations year of about 170 B.C. an old Jews who had adopted the everlasting lighjor firewhich for the celebration of priest named Mattathias Hellistian way of life. bunts as a symbol of theChunakah, the Festival of defied the Greek-appointed Judas "Th.e Even Santa Claus has Hammer" everlasttag'glpry of God. And is Syrian ruler who had ordered Lights which celebrated Macabeias was the strongest each December, Jewish this year from December 9 that all Jews worship at the and most brilliant of the sons, families ligit a candelabrft ot ' alter of Zeus. Mattathias ROCK DREAMS through 16. Here is a brief and he led a series of battles menotvh for bight days'in declared, "Whosoever is against the ruling power. In their homes in rememtiratifce' Do Your Christmas Shopping zealous for the Law (the Five 165 B.C., this. revolutionary of the light that would notdie. Books of Moses orToraA)and COMB &°SHEARS army swept-into Jerusalem In recent centuries the in­ the Covenant -(the" 10 Com­ and attempted Hedken & RKGift Certificates to resanctify fluence of Christianity has mandments), let him come and Gift Packs available. the Temple which had been prompted gift-giving duriiig forth after me." No. 7 Dobie Mall desecrated by.the Greeks. Chanukah, occasionally com­Free Parking Soon a band of guerrilla But the Macabees couldfind plete .with a •" Chaiiukah-warriors' bad formed around w. : only a one-day supply of holy bush" or even''Chanukah ' tte .priest and his five sons. oil to light the»W ''Eternalt ^ stockihgs.: Li^it." lie nearest supply But more relevantly, ICOFPEEi ' was-eight daiys away, and it • perhaps, Chanukah celebrates was feared that the flame the victory of the Mac&bee^ wpuld burn out long before, over-forces whichsou^ittoia­ then. But to everyone's fringe their religious ahd amazement the alter kept bur­cultural freedom, thus keep­ ning until a hew supply arriv­ f- ing the Jewish faith alive and restored the Temple im Jerusalem. This planted seeds for. 'aSpecialty jicish'ions later struggle between Roman rulers and their Hebrew sub; \r a -jor men and women jects over a man namedJe&os — mockingly, called "King of Uie jews —, :and his g^tle 'W lie band of fbllowers called Fine and unuguol { Christians, f •> f you mixit? ond ocaessories -4*1 v~~ MAKE YOyn OWN • CHRISTMAS GlETSl Sure. It'ssurprisingly WITW m 1616LOVOCQ' — dry, notsweet. Light- bodied, not heavy: STAINED GLASSI Delightfully smooth, SUPPLIES'FROM' s uri-.ni And sogood mixed, t-"- it'sgot to begood RENAISSANCE J| un-mixed, right?.Tiylt. '^'!i GLASS CO.?*Vr It-BACARDLrum. 1013-C Wast 34th 4­ W\ A 4B1-3971\ < >• S3 V SALE All Bandy Sandals were $21.00 "V, ; NOW$l4.99 & $8£0|fiH All Heels-to $32.00 *9.761 1/3 to 1/2OFF V -\ ' ^ PappagallofTats; Golothongs, ' Impo clogs .NOW $10.90 • . ,v i . > v *,f r < U{ SCONTINeiWS: ' All Handbags ' |\5sii^i3ooyjbaRs •Wm*\ 01' CLASSIC m Uva MuSs \m:\ NiK foHn would make tl Christ-lete_9hoe stock kW \ iiriasrg»f vaTlabl- IbookSforeS:. ,«! fH #7J6^i4on Sq5 |l Irjnn'. "75, £* j& t m *# itf^Cqn Come Inexpensively 'yjiPfi-s, *v< Id^& Range From Photos to Plants, Shirts to Silver V By SALLY CARPENTER "Seasonal" such "Seasonal'* nlantsplants, snrh a«as chotorc an *rcn -l-* n«_ • m_„,_ . « . shakers go for $7.50 at Shef-tall's has Towle and Gorham found on the Drag and M.C I -Texan Staff Writer Norfolk pine, Christmas cac­tall's Jewelers on Guadalupe spoon rings for $11. ,... The idea that nice but inex-Escher's at Dobie, cost about are tus and pqinsettas, average Street and sterlingsilver bicy­Bisque 5! pensive gifts virtually about $4 for a medium-sized Sheftail's also has $25. Airplanes and trailer cle clips cost $10. and Gorham Silversmiths' nonexistent is foremost in the plant. trucks are the most expen­ Inflation 'has hit clothing music boxes in this price .. minds of many Christmas sive. but wooden cars sell for Unframed photographs can stores, but certain range. Angel music boxes sell as low as $4.95. '.shoppers this year.'With aJit­betought for less than $5, but accessories can still be found for $12, and birds that play sculptured Wood tables, tie searching, however, un-when framed sell as high as for under $10. For $8, you can Christmas carols are $14. y? m . usual gifts can befouhdtO;fit sold on the Drag, cost $42. and $40. buy a matching set of mittens Mexican shirts sold on the ^ anyone's budget — even in the Brass belt buckles, in abun­wooden chess boards are from and hat. Key cases and key Drag usually fall into this $20 to $30. '••• University area. ' dance on the Drag, start at $2 rings range from $3 to $8 range, but some can be found . Local giftshops and jewelry and come in a variety of styles Above $50: depending on the material and for as low as $8. stores have merchandise ,for and sizes. Silver andturquoise For exactly $100, you .brand. Tile and stained glass can ®®&5SR under $10 that would suit even buckles are considerably And purses still sell for un­mirrors are $12.50. and you buy a set of Frederic •• the most difficult people to higher. Remington commemorative der $10. can even design your own buy,gifts for. Handmade candles range plates at Sheftall's. The Drag vendors' style and colors. Drag vendors havea variety from $2 to $6. You can also buy some of specialties include handmade • of unusual and inexpensive The Drag vendorseven have Giant pillows average $15 the more expensive turquoise cutting boards for $10 and ;• gifts. Merchandise • ranges Something for the egotist: pen some and for a 45-inch pillow, and styliz­jewelry on the Drag. silver turquoise ./ from Kittens to sculptured and ink portraits for $2. ed handmade boxes sell for jewelry. Of course, if money is no • "tables, and.almost everything And for Scrooge, kittens are $10 to $13. From $10 to $20: problem, a three-caret E sells for under $50. often given away free. Watches usually start at$15 From $20 to $50: Demantoid Garnet sells for For under $5: • V V*"" From $5 to $10: at jewelry stores, and Shef-Handmad?_ wooden toys. Only $12,500. •; Plants, found on the Drag Jewelry stores have several , ;'and at local plant shops, items in this range. For exam­' usually sell for less than $5. ple, crystal salt and pepper GAiiDHl EMPORIUM Nader Cites Hazard Use our layaway plan tor Xmas gifts S- SSiSliPiii In Christmas Candles $ I -WASHINGTON -(UPI) -t-A Ralph Nader group said Monday discount off everythingjj»ople are again being exposed to a potential Christmastime • V.J&ranl from millions of candles with lead wicks because the in the store with this ad ;• government has not acted to warn consumers about them.. : . The health research group accused the Consumer Product Free: one pack of heavenly smelling Indian Safety Commission bf a "serious dereliction of responsibility" incense with $10 minimum purchase for not requiring the candle manufacturers to paste warning labels on the candles advising buyers that the wick contains a Indian and Asian imports...clothing, jewelry,; lead wire at the core. 'f-';•} The group, which is financed by Nader's Public Citizen Inc., waterpipes, bedspreads, gift items unsuccessfully tried to get the commission to ban the candles a ug '. year ago. At the time, it said lead fumes given off when the Jj= 307 West 19th 10-7 daily, closed Sunday 476-6616 . ^ candles are burned could result in dangerous lead levels in the ™ . home,_possibly leading to lead poisoning —T«*oi> Staff Phote by David Woa \How Long 'til Christmas, Mom? Sears ...weve Stacey Salter dnd friend MuHley leaf thraygha piney market searching for the right Christmas conifer. < LIBRARY FINES Notices from the University Library or any of its County Agents Provide branches are official Univer­sity communications requir­A little-known county ser­good technique;for food ing immediate attention. vice will heip you cook more preparation; .sanitation, safe­ Holiday Cooking Hints Golfing fun for everyone... Doa/KJ E"H x fc> Sears Electric Put Return nutritions and possibly less ty and nutrition, she explain-Jac*et3VEs»T&t Parkas expensive .. holiday . dinner. ed despitethe highercost of.food: •tsRecent sugar.costincreases and sugar , $ have had ."not too tnuch Opal Washington;.:one>"of; •effecf' on'vher recipe port­four Travis County extension folio, she says • " Only agents,-will personally in­Included with eyery, recipe struct holiday, goprmets in is the approximate.-cost :of Electric pa| return...with, five scoring zones and .* their own, kitchens — ab­preparation.-. -, ,> v. ^ automatic ball return. A realistic putting surface ... 9 solutely free. , Other agents are available ft. long and 12-in. wide. Putting guide a real aid for Besides,'supplying several for couriseling onfood.clothes beginners and a refresher for experts. recipes for main.dishes and purchasing and horrierepairs "sweets and goodies," well as othertechniques of WholeEarth ProvisionCo Washini will tienwnstfatgfy household managet^iliU Z-tTO « SAN Awtdnkj 47SI57T $4! Our Versatile ...Super Popper Cookerj Regular 19.99 15" Sears is located in Fully immersible, four quart Teflon®-lined cooker, not Hancock Center, only makes and butters popcorn, but fries eggs and 1.000 East 41st hamburgers, heats water or soup, warms'cheese or chocolate fondues! Lexan® bowl-cover. between Red River chaaa K_ and Interregional(IH-35). Take the CR Shuttle Bus;: u Save $20! Sears Electric I Portable Typewriter Regular $129.99 Features: Full 12-in. carriage, power shift, manual return, pre-set tab and repeat spacer. Includes case cover. Gold color. ?>i Luggage"Sale • / .discontinued colors...notall styles o^ sizesIn all colors. EORECAST (R) Junior Pdllman. 33.50 >16.75 cosmetic case .... ."23.00 11.50 2 Suiter 37.00 18.50 21-Jn weekender ... 27.50 13.75 3 Suiter 39.50 19.75 original signed graphics 27'ln. pullman 39.00 19.50 Companion Case... 26.00 13.00 Extensive Collection of Bag .......'V?;. 43.00 2fC50 "irt books FEATHERLITE TRAVEL.MASTER ,a,rj poster • '''Tj?-®® ^-00 Companion Case .i. 30.50 15.25 3 Suiter 43 9'r.i-^calendars Weekender . .-25.00 -,12.25 2 Suiter. ....37.0O i8.t5 Tote Ble'"''"'" 27-in. Pullman...37.00 18.75 Cosmetic Case . U. 23.50 11.75 Suit Bae Junior Pullman.... 33,00 16:50 21-in. Weekender^. 30.00 15.00 Jum^ lote Jumbo Tote Bag... 20.00„ 10.00 25-ln. Pullman..... 37.00 18.50 . ? Dress Bag ,,.,.,..>. 43.00 ( 21.50 27-in. Pullman. .a..43.00 21.50 J> ' • I#-4 J Prices End Saturday 10 ;SHOP'AT SEARS 'AND.SAVE t HOOFS Sears :K;as 41st. .and Interregional • ^londay fttttirday* sMSiiStnoctiw) co, $aj 452-9211 Mw' mm ll|l JX, r< y^jrf%% V~ V / r%>s%J-> u?! u * -? , x, .^r*/J?; •> SSJ?!1. J , I, A-* <*» * ^>ra fKi Break tradition • > -* J Contributions Help Needy r ;' "tp *S Through xBleak': Holiday Season!mm' living Trees Last g#fc: >i ** By NANOt MtttS families are recommended t(i the Christ­tion with the Chnstmas Bureaiv will' Texan Staff Writer mas Bureau by the Austin PoliceDepart­sponsor 900 families, Mrs-(Maj.) Robert Past Christmas Approximately,lKneedy families in ment, teachers and churches, he added. E. Hall said Austin will go without; Christmas this Hie Austin, Jaycees, working with the "We will serve 200 here inour buildings s ;Too soft-hearted'to watfch yet another Christmas tree wither year because'of pride, fear or Christmas Bureau in ' sponsoring. 250 (107 E. Second St),"Hall said, "andare and die in the living room this season? , bureaucratic-red tape, Bob Lyons,:a .; families this year, is directing several giving toys to 4,000 children." :;vsfTpp/|senUmental forthe aluminum-and-plastic.perfecUon or social worker with the Salvation Army, programs. The Jayceesare conducting a To adopt a family for Christmas call : an artificial.tree? said: 's : v s> food drive — canned goods and the Christmas Bureau at 478-9881 for ; There's ff'thlrd alternative:— the "living Christmas tree.'!J "I know there are families who will perishables — through Dec.'20, secretary. names and addresses. Families are; ., Living ttees are precisely that — they are potted trees that not have aChristmas," Lyonssaid;Some Sloan Zimmermann said. : matched considering what: can be can h.e planted and.enjoyed long past the Christmasseason, and1 get the "run around" and others are too "We will pick upand deliver,"she add­donated and the number of people in the they come in many types and sizes and prices. proud or afraid to ask for help because ed. family and. their needs. -. r.MOST.NURSERYMEN agree that living trees arehot as pop­"the Big'Brother government idea still On Dec. 19, the Jaycees are giving a Contributions are ^then-delivered ular as the. traditional cut trees or even their plastic-rivals; exists in Austin." party for 2,000 underprivileged children directly, from family to family. however, most. Austin nurseries do carry.one or;moe varieties Contributions of food, toys and money at City Coliseum at 7:30 p.nii, Zimmer-Additional donations of Christmas of living Christmas trees. , ' " * could prevent a bleak holiday season for mann said.' • trees are. needed by the St. Vincent de ./ The most commbn kind is the "cedrus deodare;"^a small n^SasSWhOW0Uld 0tterW-^ Paul Society, Father Richard McCabe cedar that averages four feet hiheight and costsfrom $10 to$15. : ^°at m eUSerIy P~ple ^^'taken said.-He suggested that sororities, Hie cedar resembles a blue spruce • ;i , ;on a tour to see Christmas lights and the fraternities,and dormitories donate their 7 lSome nurseries also'stock"Japanese black pines, ^yhich'range Approximately 2,500 families (11^000 Yule Fest at Zilker Park bythe Jaycees decorated trees by calling Cantas, 472-. from 1to 10 feet and from $2.to:$25;-Hetzii junipek,sliwhich arepeople!) will receive aid this Christmas on Dec. 17, Zimmermann said. -The tour 4135. ' $8.50 fora0-foot treeand;the Norfolk pine,an indoor tree,which through the Christmas Bureau, which will conclude at Martin Junior High fora Austiriites can also contribute to a is available up to 6 feet tall, from $3 to $40. Wol^e Nurseriescoordinates all the Christmas programs patty and carols. needy family's Christmas by calling the sells 4-foot Norfolk pines already decorated for,$32. ' for the needy in Austin, board member.'' The Jaycees are also conducting a toy Austin American-Statesman early tq Living Christmas trees havean excelleht chanceof survivingPhilip Bashara said. , safety campaign, Zimmennann,added, stop paper delivery if going on vacation ' the.hollday season if they're given proper care. Once you have All people listed on welfare rolls are-monitoring about 40storesfor dangerous during the holidays. Money saved in chosen your tree, you are free to decorate it aS you please. if automatically registered with the Christ­toys. " * " delivery will be used to buy food for the you remember a few things along the way. mas Bureau, he said. Other' needy-The Salvation Army, also in coopera-underprivileged. *•' A living tree is not a houseplant and should not be treated as such. It should pe watered thoroughly before being brought in­side, and should then lie watered only once-every one-or two weeks.; Over-watering can kill the tree, but misting it oc­casionally with an atomizer can help provide the humidity it needs in a dry, heated environment. With the exception of a Students' Norfolk pinerthe tree should not be fertilized'-or fed. ' • ' Attorney'' THE CHRISTMAS treefshould be'placed away from heating ove is and as close as possible to'a window where it can receive Tht^itudcnt^attomcyi, Frank ^ t —ToicanStaffFSotofay5tanl«yFam».' Ivy and Ann Bowar, or* sunlight Any decorations are permissible; as long,as they are avaUabUfaydppeinlmint from not too heavy for the branches. Only thp tiny "twihkle lights" Streamlined Santa m, 8 a.m. to 5 p.rtl. Monday should be used on living trees, Logsdon said, asany otter kind through. Friday-In Spe*ch BuljdlM,: Room;-3.j, Tel.phtme Apparently dissatisfied with reindeer, Santa'tries may weigh too much. 471-7796.Tht.tud.hli1 at-another mode of transportation at lc* Aae in After the Christmas season is over, the tree will continue'to tom«y< will handl* landlord-Northcross Mall. ^ live and grow. A Norfolk pine can be placed indoorsor outdoors tenant, comumtr protection, in a pot, and the outdoor varieties can either be planted or omployos'rlghtt, taxation and TO PLACE A TEXAN allowed to grow outdoors in a large' container. insurance cam. Criminal cam and domothc prtbWira. Either way, the garbage collector will have no withered CLASSIFIED AD ,,.," skeleton to haul away come January. v CALL 471-5244 -' Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service ANDERSON Jk COMPANY Student Htealth Center ,1.05 W. 26th Si. (4tli Floor-South). ' . announces special Confidential coumeling with all'alterndnves cliKus^ ^ THERE'S AN CONSIGNMENTS for CHRISTMAS •d and referrals made to appropriate resources Call 478-5711, Ext. 26, for an appointment. Individual: ' appointments Tuesday 1-5 p.m., Thundav 1-5 pm ,' i • Espresso Makers *Gift Pkgs. of Teas Friday 9^nooni'., -' •Coffee Makers *Gift Tins of: RING r . . • Coffee Grinders Cookies, Preserves • Gift Certificates ' Jams & Marmalades IN YOUR FUTURE •.j>c •Tea Pots & Accessories. AT .. ' Shop now10am -6pm for thatSpecial Person JOE KOEN& SON te-two .ir.rrEiisoN square - sin« ism:: .Jeweler$ 1601 W. 38th Where Austinites ShopwithConfidence" 458-1538 611, Congress Ave. lUmifTMtiomi cnistttd to ibow dgtMtJ YUCATAN HAMMOCK 1^1 THESE MAYAN HAMMOCKS . ARB THE HIJEST MADE t. mMi --•-­ ^* SEE THEM ATOOB NEW STORE * Wishyovurlovedones MHole Earth Provision Co. 1#41Q SflUtl < ,' •* ^ i iMuutser. 5 ; aHappy Holidayand • t ViP k A» t feshltet en Don, thess wotc with a gift of good nutrition from the,Good are niaaterplttcM the Jeweler* art 1 Food Stores. For the holiday season the , EVERETT HARDWARE . rank among tji world* moMprtf Good Food People offer'these suggestions. 1718 West 29th , -4744679 possessions. Ei Special gift packs.fof those special people creation I* ol 141 Sold. One withat on yi Hit;, » — naau-shaped dtj and florentlna firm bracelet and on i£lr-•. Gift Ideas Under $500l An Airovlieai Mil ck To Eden hu ji with 8 diamonds« V f'4 \ textured reotar of holiday giftf that InclttdM "''^Kloss, our best setting » 1 lai'-Shaped dial „ -si o -3boohs. BackTo Natnre.« » -hfethkl 4 ; bracelet aceaaaol 1 CoolAook, «Bd Ffjk Fofd'ifey stealers Wide selection of coffee mugs \ (rr o, I.SOeacH I f New Harvest: nlos 2-lb. f7 •*.? sacks of whole wheat m*ken and I Giant salt andpepper shakqrs OMEGy ^ -d cornoieal'and a lib. ^^VOSurt makers : ,'r Recipe stand with cards ,2:981 sack of staple nut granola. V Assortments of nuts, -> t 1,y shelled or unshelled. The Dfyl ftriA a-{,Set of 4 wineglasses. SV2 02. 4.751 Cookbook bii Asistin's Mas Haglc Mountain HerbaiTea­ ' Individual steak platter _ ¥anlk Koock 't Blends * * ^S^CelestlBfSeasoninssherb •died bagged teas Plexiglass cutting boards***1, gift ^ackedlooseteM W K*' '» 1.50 -3.50\ » T-J- Pmcked ^^iFresh fruit bii! | Libbey ln~Keepers' [ Mh cork h Wl % Prices from $1 to $10 Colorful plastic hangingpla, Wjtn™ Ceramic bird , planter Pot 1.35 m W' attiral Fo T -W t • llOIWest" WM IVGood F^Stor«»^lMoi-c ^OPENMONOAV fHBOBOH SATURDAY tJfflMBBBBWaS t J W&m •>..& •; '_• "?J:: ';.v ;-> i#?; '. •. campus briefs w,^ifik The South Austin ANNOUNOMINTt EIAN VlTAlwill meet at *p.m. Tuesdayat relativity seminar at 3 p.m. TuesdayNeighborhood Center will 405 E. 32nd St for group meditation. in Robert Lee Moore Hall 9.222 OtFAITMINT or GfOlOGY Will sponior S lecture at 1p.m. Tuesday InGeology RADICAL STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 30 INSTITUTE OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT will, sponsor.an ail-day counseling ,Building 100 by qraduate student p.m. Tuesday in Jester Center A317-hold its weekly Interdisciplinary mrnmm session from 10 a.m. to9 p.m. Olusegun K. Agaqu on"Depositional seminar from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tues­ A. Characteristics of the Frld forma­ UNITARIAN-UNIVERSITY FACUTY AND Thursday at 2414 Oak Crest. day in Painter Hall 530. Associate tion, Subsurface South Texas." STUDENTS will meet at noon Tuesday Prof of Anthropology Robert V OTS&, Anyone with a consumercom­In New Year's Eve restaurant in v.alma will discuss 'Physical*JW; plaint or credit or budgeting UADtNQ AND STUDY Dobie Center for informal discus­Growth and Development; An SKIUS IABOKATOIY (KASSL) will provide a wide range of sion. Anthropologist's View." ,r problems may come by, talk information services to students fac­ SEMINARS TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUESCOMMITTEE to the staff and possibly ing final examinations inthe coming DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY will sponsor will sponsor a sandwich seminar atnHS «•* •«)3 v; receive help. weeks. Relaxation techniques' for an atomic and molecular physics noon Tuesday in Calhoun Hall 100 studying for finals will be explained seminar orbital mechanics and an Ronnie Dugger, Jeff Jones. LisaThe service is offered on a at li a.m. and A p.m. Wednesday seminar at 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m Ha:el and Wilhelmina Delco will dis­ regular daily basis at the through Friday in Jester Center Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hail cuss thtfir participation in the A332. 11.210 andEngineering Laboratories recently-concluded national mmJJH center, but the Thursday ses­ Building 113, respectively Democratic mini conventionin Kan­ "REVIEWING FOK TESTS" will be dis­ DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS will hold a sas City sion is being held to acquaint cussed at 4 p.m Tuesday. "Effec­ Austin citizens with the aid tive Time Management For Finals," ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I "Catch-Up Regdlng," "-Managing programs available and for Study Tensions" and "Reviewingfor the benefit of those who would Texts" will be discussed at 10 a.m., noon, 2 and ip.m. Wednesday In • Headquarters for Male & • not be able to visit the center Jester Center A132. . during the day. Female Clothing TEXAS UNION FINE ARTS COMMITTEE con­cludes the sign-up for the New York % For further information, in­ •terested persons may call 444-City Cultural Excursion Trip from 8 .3528.-a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union South 114. The trip WlH cost Scout Food Drive S245 per person, including round-trip THE plan* fare, lodging and fours. The Boy Scout Explorer Post 26 excursion will takeplace Jan.3 to11. .(Law Enforcement), spon­ S SILVER FOX BOUTIQUE TEXAS UNIONMEXICAN-AMERICAN CULTURE • —Toon Staff Photo by VMI HulMr sored by the Austin Police «$g$s COMMiTTK will sponsor a two-act ~Hanging Loose Department, will collect food Colombian comedy in Spanish en­Gift Certificates for Christmas titled "En la diestra de dIOs padre" mu,t con,,nu" on for needy Austin families this : Yju'h the Lyndon Balnes Johnson ing crumbling parts of the library's marble face, which Friday and Saturday at the Creek Free Gift Wrapping Christmas of a library, even on wintry December days. Men are replac-began to deteriorate in 1973. . t; v by means Theatre, 705 E. Sixth St. Admission showing of "Abbott and is $1.50 for students and $2.50 for honstudents. Reservations may be Costello Meet Captain Kida" 50% OFF ON JEANS made by calling 477-8900. at 10 a.m. Saturday at (he MEETINGS Just Received New Shipments Southwood Theatre, 1423 W.­ CHABAD H0USC4UKAVITCH will meet at 7 Ben White Blvd. p.m. Tuesday at311 6". 31st St* Apt. 204, for discussion of PAMS Spots Familiar Admissipn will be one or' r'.. Jewish and • 102 E. 31st 474fl278 10am-9pm J. v.-Chasidlc philosophy te^t by Rabbi two cans of food. , ,i ^'mon Houston.' • v-s~\ ••••'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«>«»^ • AsyOu flip the radio dial do Golden Hit parade. PAMS serves more than on a KNBR (San Frdncisco) you get thefeeling that all the Other distinctive Texas half the radio stations in the custom series package which radio jingles sound the same? radio jingles are KILT's Big state, in addition to: stations will include 25 to 35 puts. Yourfeeling iscorrect — they 610 (Houston), KLIF's Mighty throughout the United States, That same melody and do sound the same. 1190 (Dallas), KTRH's Your Canada, England, Mexico and slogans can be adapted to^the ­ Hjl"/3 OffjH iMost Austin radio stations' News, Sports and Information Australia. frequency of ,, call letters or jingles areproduced by PAMS. Station (Houston),, KIOU's Presently PAMS is working another station, PAMS. per­ Productions and. Recording Million Dollar Music (Corpus. sonnel said. Studios in Dallas. Christi), WOAI's Big 1200 UBRARY FINES A full package -6ustbm These include such familiar (San Antonio), KRLD's With WECL_ONLY Notices from the University series costs an Austin radio call letter jingles as KNOW's Music as Beautiful as the Library or any of ill station $3,500. Stations not Rock of Austin,. KOKE's Southwest (Dallas) and branches are official Univer­wanting to buy a;iuh package Super Roper Radio, KVET's KR'IO's Gentle Giant sity communications requir­may purchase jingles at $150 Country Giant and KHFl's (McAUen). ing immediate attention. each for a minimumof three. Specsa! Grou Students' Attorney THE GREAT EXCHANGE Big Ben & Baby Ben Thb students' attorneys, 1612 S.CONGRESS Clocks ®1/3 Off Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, GRAND OPENING SALE! . are available by appoint­ Featuring Hand Embroidered Clothing, Sterling Silver Rings, and other ment from 8 a.m. to.5 p.m. fine /ewefry & gift items. , ^ '"Monday/through vfiridayj in . .-'Speech Building, -Room 3. 7 Telephone. 471-7796. The $ Co-Op "Christmas Heudqi . students' attorneys wllf I*" THIS COUPON IS WORTH Apt. Shop 2nd Floor j ,liaiidle . landlord-tenant, t f-J-i , J $4.00 ON EVERY $10.00 *•••• consumer protection, •employes' rights, 'taxation 1 ** PURCHASE .: and /insurance.cases. I COME AND SEE US! $ j Criminal casesand domestic When Finals and Dead Week roll problems.' • f< ataund, you can always find me at Given an insfant Luigi's drinking endless cups of coffee c 1 :V recovering from endless hours of Christmas party for 4* (intensive studying.) •d- Christmas •4K, Now, I work at Luigi's, so I get . vOC- Are you looking for, an unusual gift for at roommate or friend? Or, are you just looking for j to drink coffee-for free} but for an excuse to party? Well, give a case of Pearl\ you, who are not fortunate Longneck and have Christmas spirits all month] long. enough to be an integral part Don'l forget party kegs of Pearl, either. of such a crack organization, j i /-. | Season's Greetings from Pearl for you -we have a special deal. ' w> For the entire week of Finals, you can drink our coffee for a mere 10c a cup M and all the Free Refills you can han­ ^ngt • of Longneck> Pearf Avaifabfe alt^ ISTI ---— . ernon I 'i VJ4-, 2100-A Guadalupe 1474-2321 "I s. 8S8BS«g!S® "<"• Vs$' -„<• .' v v,/v'--r "J,'TifSW-^ji.^ '^, . Ronstadt Amazing Vocalist «w—^ . ists' Views Powerful Singing Ability Dominates Show! 'Romnntlcv' "y 'Egoists;" edited by Frances Scott Fitzgerald Smith, Matthew J. Bruc­rv.coli and Joan Kerr; Charles Scrlbners Sons; :-<25; review copy furnished courtesy, of Garner & V'S -Smith Bookstore. %) By MICHAEL TOLSON ? The livesof Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald have been a source of unending fascination for years. Ever since Arthur v Mizener's biography appeared .in 1951, people have been' en-. , tranced by the legendary flavor »f the Fitzgeralds' story; so each succeeding 'year has brought forth new . and revealing biographies,. .memoirs, reminiscences, - critical appraisals,, letters and, of course,-resurrected W \ fiction. Today;nearly 25 years ! after the commencement of -ftTwon Slofflfioto by Aw^ Siwhwn the remarkable FitzgeraldLinda Ronstadt revival, it seems that every aspect of their lives should have been uncovered, that nothing remained to be said. Not so. laguna Gloria,Mifseiim Opens New Art Exhibit -'.'.The Romahtic EgOists" is Laguna Gloria Art Museum will open an • exhibition • ai:distinct and valuable"con-" Wednesday of the art of Leon Box. The works .will remain • tribution to the stock of through Dec. 22 in the downstairs gallery of the museum. Fitzgerald literature, for itis, Box, 55, has been ina Texasschool forthe mentallyretard­essentially, the only ed since 1927. His paintings, which he has been turning out "autobiography" to' have steadily for the last 10 years, are inspired by magazine il­come forth. The book consists lustrations, news photos, advertisements and other recent of material from seven popular art. Box is an outsider who translates the contem­meticulously kept scrapbooks porary icons of the cultureinto hisown simplevisionary pic­and five extensive photo tures. The significance lies in this process — the creativity albums which the Fitzgeraldsof this particular eye focused on American culture!" '•/ maintained from 1920 to 1936. The exhibition hasbeen organized with the helpof Richard Also included are sections Maurer and Margaret Harman, who have been instrumental from Scott's "Ledger" and in gaining recognition for Box's work during the last few assorted juvenalia from their years. earlier years. All. of this is •vaaaBM*i«Baaa*aiaBaa| Anything in Ms with this coupon. Excludes drugsand sale items. \ V ONLY MS SHOP GROUND FLOOR UNIVERSITY CO-OP IT PAYS TO CALL ADARTMENT i s FREE! fiNOERS 472-4162 SERViCE ENJOY THE FINEST A PLEASANT RELAXING* ATMOSPHERE%1 4 V -OPEN '24 HOURS -r-^. * " TO SERVE YOU $ vBREAKFAST, „ A. ^DINNER' " tied-together by a nan^tive voice created outof their own words. — extractions from various articles^ letters and fiction. . IN A WAY this may Be the most revealing bool^'t^at:has been published concerning the Fitzgeralds. Here is.-the-raw, unaltered, uninterpreted documentation of their lives. . Each /little fragmeVt, each photograph and clip{tibg,£ach separate bitgives usa\tinyin­sight into their pe'fspnal history.1 When -these fragments are. viewed-as a 'Whole^ *"The: Romantic Egoists'' becomes:a viyid'pan­orama, slowly jbutjlsu^ely showing us tho way it was for the literary darlings-.of, the 1920s, disclosing^the ''good times, and more 'noticeably, the bad ' J." I don't know what'Remains . to be published ibout the Fitzgeralds, but this^book cer­tainly exhausts the. wealth of relevant memorabilia., "The Romantic Egoists" is' the most helpful single guide we lave.from which to draw a general putline Bf their lives. This iS Tio mere.coilection of trivia. It is a unique and privileged ' glimpse ihto the life of flur biggest,modern, literary folk hero and his'ex­traordinary wife. television Arthur Miller's powerful Broadway drama "After the Fall" premieres Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on channel36, Starr­ing Faye Dunaway and Christopher Plummer,--the 1964 play is considered based on Miller's iiiarriage to tragedy-prone actress Marilyn Monroe. At 8 p.m., chahnel 24 will air "Out to Lunch," a satire on television starring Elliot Gould, Barbara, Eden, sRita Moreno and theSesarheStreet Muppets. Gould and..the Muppets take over a televi­sion station when the ex­ecutives are "out to lunch. 6:30 pjn; / % 7 Hee Haw 9 Zee Cooklng Schpol 24 I Dream of Jeannle. 36 News 7 pj*. 7 Good Times 9 America — "DomeitlcatJnp ta Wilderness — Part l" ;~ . 24'The Year With a Santa Claus,~ voices by Shirley Booth, Mickey Rooney and Olck Shawn. • 36 Adam 12 7iJ0 pjn. 7 MASH 9 Evening at Symphonyvirr<^Seil< Ozawa condocts. 36 Movie: "After the Fall/'Starring Faye Dunaway, Christopher Plummer and Blbl Andtrsiom 10 ACTV-North Optimist Junior League Footbell-Dlvislon Playoffs. > I p.m. 7 Hawaii Flve-o 24 "Out to Lunch," starring ElHot ' Gould, Barbara Eden, Rita Moreno and the Muppets. 1:30 pjn. 9 Woman 9 pJB. -. ^ 7 Barnaby Jones 9 Soundstage — "Yes We Cari Can — The Pointer Sisters" , 24 Marcus Welby M.D. 10 p.m. 7. 24, 36 News . ' . ;; 9 Kentucky General* Education Series 'Vc''{•' 10.30 pjn. _ ... 7 Movie: "Rome' Uke Chicago/' , starring John Cassavetes , V J? firing;Line; • ^ . '' '^4'' i4 wide World My»tefV --"Book of ; Murder*.'-•" 36 Tonight Show ~scheduled guests ane Fljp Wlison andJ^mesCoco,'; • Bevo-U Says We know who's No. ! —BIV0 U ' \ Af"? n^am^am By VICKY BOWLES Texan Staff Writer Linda Ronstadt is a lady with A VOICE — a voiceso powerful you wonder why she has all that equipment around her. She doesn't really need a microphone: Her clarity, control and range are truly amazing, a joy to behold. ' • Coming on stage with a-shy, unassuming air — a simple "hello, thank you" heronly remarks—sheseems tocomealive when the music starts. Her intense concentration is evident in her face as she feels every-note, every word. STARTING OUT with "Colorado," a gentle ballad which she sang more slowly than on her recording, she seemed to beset­ ting a slow, easy pace for the evening. Not so, because sheim­ mediately moved into "That'll Be the Day," an old rocker reminiscent of female vocal groups with "-ettes" attached to- their names. The show is well planned, alternating slow ballads with her more energetic material to show her two sides. Ronstadt is a beautiful heartbreaker or "heartbreakee" on "Love Has No Pride' and Long, Long Time:"a lively performer withshades of T„rn^, Brewer's warbling on the country-rock numbers TUESDAY NldHt SPECIALS (START AT 4:00 P.M.) r­ & Rib Eye Dimer Rib Eye Steak -a Buttery Baked: Potato or French Fries.Hot Texas Toast, and Crisp • I;. Tossed Salad Also ChopSteak Dinner 2815 Guadalupe 478-35601 r NO TIPPING "COME AS YOU A, b a |;.^V All Long Party Dresses 1 Hilues Strom 49.99 to26.99 :r-fcJMK to 15.99 ALL PERFUME GIFT SETS W' «! TP" yii / ' -v^.l •Hi4' •• XST.Jz The 'University lip;; MR< Co-Op Wis. shop Street Floor 0m Jnur fro parking with VpuMfctss of $2 or raori BnkAnMricard & MarsftrCbargt ti; , 3 wekeoM. ^ Oqe song in particular,"I Will Always Love You;" written by Dolly Parton, isseemingly designed forRonstadt alcme, withits inherent high and low range; long, long,-long notes and tremulous pauses. • • ; : • ' 'r-. ? ON THE LIGHTER side, she tells us that "Willing" is a' special favoriteof hers, showing how muchalike truck drivers and female singers ajg. "We're alwayson the road; and weus£ the same things to keep us going," obviously referring to the line "...give me weed, whites and wine." • • Ronstadt's backup band is competent; with twin steelguitars (particularly good on "Silver Threads and Golden Needles"); piano, guitar, etc. But she's the show, and she dominates it by-sheer vocal ability, without any gimmicks to detract from hef talent. An English band, Unicorn, opened the evening1 and was sup prtsingly good. I say surprisingly because they had received so little advance publicity, and most concert-goers (including myself) didn't know they were playing, much less what they would sound like. ;i UNICORN HAS a repertoire of interesting songs/ even some' really good.ones, especially "The Sleep Song," but their maih attraction is a marvelously talented guitarist, Kevin Smith. Smith stands out most on the countrified, Flatt andScruggs-ish numbers where he is allowed to roam free in long, intricate solos. His best solo performance comes in "Fairy Boat," the closing songfor Unicorn. Don't miss them if they comeback to Austin. ••••... It's hard to justify the Armadillo World Headquarter's $5 ad­mission charge,for anybody, but in these days when everything costs more than we'd like it to, Linda Ronstadt and Unicorn come closest to being worth the expense. . : IMIiKTAlNMtNt »C# Mill JanuaryPLAYBOY Ail exclusive interview vyithr John.;. Dean/ brings the Nixon White~Hou'se into-focus; • George Plimpton finds being a Playmate photographer is all it's cracked up to be;" : Richard Rhodes looksat theexpensive lure. of cocaine; and Brigitte Bardot proves age has nothing to do with beauty* Plus, a 14­page pictorial on the Playboy Mansion West, an encore visit from the past year's Playmates, and lovely Lynnda Kimball in the centerfold gives promise of a fanatic -Onsale now! f A A :>-•*,;r'f !§P®SIS®"® ,e 6&S?ls i >N „!- vV?/ x V l'W ' ^ >! S's' *V* S > 1 ---.^ ..-pr ..••.'Xtf6,-~fi>'''" "i * »i-pLj A .r1'* r ,K ' — - .:;vV'-;•:.:'. >.{•'.• \\~S :,-.:..-.f ' . > /-( '." -" ' ' " New Holmes Wears Freudian Slip 1 ?*. :-3 Yes We Can Can The Pointer Sister* — Ruth, Anita and Bonnie — will.appear fen the Sounditage presentation of "Yes We Can Can — The Pointer Sisters" at 9 p.m. Tuesday and 11 p.m. Thursday on channel 9. Rent Now for Spring Semester Sanyo Refrigerator *1 7.50 (U-pick & return) or For either: *22,50. (We deliver & pick up) you can rent this refrigerator. There's a $12.50 contract deposit which is returned when you return the refrigerator. . Plus furnishings for your Apartment, Home or : Dorm Room. University Co-Op Apt. Shop 0%^ Second Floor KOKE-FM and CALICO PRODUCTIONS Present . Austin Coliseum 8:00 p.m. featuring • q Special-Guest Appearance by THE LOST GONZO BAND Tickets available at Inner Sanctum, Texan Hatten,Ponfs South (Riverside Drive) and '> .5/ I C/iess King (Highland Mall) 1 J • i 'i-f -j Beer and wine will be available . . i & ©AW FREE CHAMPAGNE" 5-8 COVER LIMITED ADMISSION «« BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE A 1East Rhrtrslde" -.Tir"-!,,, t "The Seven-Per-Cent Solution,"a reprint from the reminiscences of John H. Watson, M.D.; edited by : Nicholas Meyer; Dntton; $6.95; 253 pages. By MIKE SPIES Texan Stall Writer Sherlock Holmes is the rage, as the new editions of Arthur Conan Doyle's works, a Broadway hit and this best­seller testify. "Hie Seven­Per-Cent Solution" is an amusing literary hoax in the tradition of what used to be called "a cracking good yam." Nicholas Meyer presents an octagenarian Watson finally telling a SherlockHolmes tale that could never be told while its two protagonists were alive: One of these is Holmes, and the other is no less than Dr. Sigmund Freud. Sounds implausible? Of course it is, but it wouldn't have been if Holmes and Wat­son were actual persons. It is the almost legendary propor­tions Holmes has achieved that make the book work. The fascination Holmes exertsand his rationalist behavior make him seem factual. But Freud is meant to be more than a gimmick. For Holmes is deep in cocaine-addiction as the book opens — an affliction many Sherlockians have surmised ' from Conan Doyle's hints — and Prof. Moriarty, the evil arch-enemy of Holmes, is revealed as an hallucination (also a guess of Holmesian scholars). To save Holmes' wits, Watson packs himoff for a£ure with Freud in Vienna. Goose Creek, Nelson Set for Armadillo Attractions this week at Ar­madillo World Headquarters include Goose Creek' Symphony Wednesday and Tracy Nelson Friday and Saturday. Goose Creek isa band out of Phoenix. Nelson built up a reputation as the lead vocalist Highsteppers To Play Ritz Larry Raspberry, and the Highsteppers bring their old-time rock and roll to the Ritz Theater Friday and Saturday. Originally from Memphis, the group's founder. Raspberry, believes.the whole torso should be involved in playing rock and roll. Their first album, "Highsteppin' and Fancy Dancin," has just been released. Information on .show times and tickets may be obtained by calling the Ritz at476-5672. for Mother Earth but is solo­ing to promote her new blues album. Tickets are $3.50 for Goose, Creek and $4 for Nelson, available in advance at Inner Sanctum, Oat Willie's and Ar­madillo. I •5 • • • • • • IN DALLAS IT'S THE MEET MARKET FOR THE FINEST PROGRESSIVE ENTERTAINMENT 5627 Dyer Street (two blocks south of University and Greenville) Open 7 p.m. Mon ICE CREAM &CANDIES 2510 Guadalupe Phone 478-0314 hours NOW OPEN Mon. thru Thurs. 10:30 to 11:00 Fri. and Sat. 10:30 to 12:00 Make life easier for someone... ...with the Commodore SR-1400 advanced math calculator. The Commodore SR-1400 is the most advanced calculator for the price;on/the market today. It is a true 37-key ''scientific" advanced math model that Uses algebraic logic to solveprobiems just asyou would write them down. Makes, smooth work of trig, log arid slide rule computations. Features 'jgroup„within-the-grQup."„paren-' .fe!?.Nj° chairiwor Has a huge'14-digit display for ex- S"\l treme accuraciracy. Tlje Commodore Here, Meyer has Watson describe their meeting asthat of two geniuses mis­understood in their own Vic­torian age. Holmes is the great, cold analyzer of facts; Freud the great theoristof the psyche. Together, with mutual respect, Holmes is able to kick the habit, banish Moriarty, and with Freud go on to a case that involves high international stakes. The book is obviously fan­ciful, but that is part of its charm. Even Watson is thrill­ed at the sight of Freud and Holmes, sleeves rolled up, hard at work for the good of mankind. In considering the continuing appeal of Holmes, however, his chivalry and fair play are only one side of his character. He is reserved and notoriously unaffected by women, and outside society, while really acting in its behalf — all of which un­ doubtedly accounts for his popularity among adolescent boys. His character is not easily explained, but in this book Meyer has Freud make some surprising discoveries. With the detective form, Meyer is not as clever, and generally allows the conven­ tions to carry the story along • 14-digit display. • Double group parenthesis. • Degree/Radian mode. • Memory. • Slide rule keys: x1, 1/x,"rx7 » Pi." • Sine, cosine, tangent. • Arc (Inverse trig). • exchange (x«»y). • Raise base to power. • Common and natural logs.' • Antilogs. • Change sign. Rechargeable Nl-Cad batteries • AC/Oe adapter-recharger. • One-year guarantee. • Leather-grain carry case.. '... • , Co-°p 2246, Guadalupe 1 , ^ SR-1400' hasas a(l the power youMK '• need,for school, engineering and? :f? !* technical calculations. ' f Supplies Dept. • AH I nt,/SA>WV tfiHie 3YVCUIJ* eA df*!? in A PLftV imuzak* a< sT TOO / X^PPY-0-5 SBSSiillGleason To Return / LAST DAY "HITCHCOCK HUNHMULP Dramatic Series isnNAtXYRnnuju." -NawYorktr By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP1) -Jackie Gleason wilt return to television next fall as star of a dramaticseries in which he hopes he will not have to crack a single joke. The Great One; slimmed down from -550 pounds to a relatively svelte 205; will star in "Panama Fargo,'a two-hour mini-series. THE SHOW is scheduled for the ABC-TV 7:50-10;00$150 fall lineup in 1975 with eight episodes per •SCREEN 2 a t'SIDE-SPLITTINGLY |FUNNY LOVE SCENES! j ROLLICKING WITH HILARITY AND ICOMPASSION." —BruceWilliamson, Playboy DttHTCTEEJ BY UNA'WEHTNHJtJL£R'i i' ^^^CaJOH fBOM I 1:35-3:20-5:05 $1.25 6:50-8:35-10:20 $1.50 EVERY NIGHT MIDNIGHTERS 10 Minutes Past XXUM81A RCTURES FRED ZINNEMANWSiui« WINNER was appointed Cervantes professor of Spanish at the University of London. OF 6 AMANFOR A series of mosaics on public buildings in iCADEMY Wimbledon, London; in the University of the West Indies, Jamaica; in Edinburgh Univer­ WARDS! & sity. Scotland; and in a small, mainly black . -techmcolofT 11 school at Manchester, Pittsburgh, Pa., whereI blacks and whites collaborated, marked the AWHDLY EIBTIC WEEKEND Parkers' course for the next few years until ABVENTIRE IN POT PARTUS AND season. Norman Lear; producer of "Maude," | "All in the Family" and "Good Times," will head the project. • "And we're going to make the whole thing in Florida," said Gleason triumphantly. He| makes his home in Florida. |-This year Jackie's 15-year, multimillion­ dollar contract with CBS-TV ran out; freeingj the hefty comedian for work elsewhere. But m this time'Jackie won't be looking for laughs. Not intentionally at least "I PLAY the title character. He's a negotiator who can beat anyone at their own game. He's a former president of his own Madison'Avenue advertisingtirm who retires Unicorn Gallery A Scot,' Frances Parker, is showing a collection of silk-screen prints, monogrints and embroidered appliques at the Unicorn Gallery, Dobie Center, through Dec. 24. Parker studied at Gray's College of Art in her native Aberdeen, Scotland, graduating with many honors andprizes, including traveling fellowships to study in Italy. After the war, Parker taught at Gray's un­til her husband, Dr. Alexander A. Parker, SIR ORGIES! . -to buy • 5 GREMLIN GO-CARTS Pr«MiKtt_Not Necessary to Win SOUTHWOOD U L«kWkdmti k art EXCtUSVt»QADSHOWENOAGtMtNT OfW.liji mmtrntM- F£A 2:00-4:00 6:00-8 00 10:00 REDUC8) "THE KLANSMAN" PRICES TOMORROW TIL 6:15 TEXAS THEATRE vffH BIJ SMS til fed oral AT « ^RieyCall FU. tea1 1«n iiJtnim futmiruus MeTrinit^^ . 11 ­ CALL 477-1324 FOR TIMES" < WITH REDUCED PRICES Tit 6 PJL REDUCED PRICES |THE GOLDEN VOYAGES TIL 4 PJL mOH THRU SAT. MOM THRU SAT I OF SLNBAD | B \Filmed in Dynarama t / • BARGAIN MATINEE _*1J0 AND PA5SES The Trial til 6 p.m. SUSPENDS) FEATURES FEATURES 3:50-8:00 •1:50­ FEATURES .5:10­ 1:45-5:50 "Trixiityls Billy Jack -8:30­ 9:55 SMUMyXtamti" •MwDOiOflESIAVLOR ADUITS-S3.00 i "iTOMMUJGHUN CHIU>-$1.a5 From the imash tutpmif novd of the year $1.50 p.m. HI* FMTUKS SlJt Tahimi3 UF.PHI.HAM FEATURES -ws;, I1MK TWU THHEE" -2. •5:15­ Ihnti'il Artist', -7J0d THETEXAS JON VMOHT WAITER MA ROEtftTSHA K#-MAXIMKIAN SCHftl CHMNSAL Mm RIVERSIDE 1930 E. RtVERSIDI Americas most bizarre and brutal crimesHBj' What happened tt tfue.No*the rrtobonpicture ttetfa justas real. 'A BRYANSTONWnfej^Axf^' World Premier "Watch a University of Texas Ex. class of '64 streak his wayfnto your haarts "It's stillthe same old story, a fight forlove and glory. An Arthur P J*cob* ProdlKto•"•09 K H^ftwrt Rot* Film icwr mXUyAIJLfN UiNtrtaON vouicis JCW?yiACyaftd4lA4N:ANSIHCii Jr^nxiui WBlMm / If Philosophy \ ' uJ^ * 8TARRM .JTHAL FLETCHER !-fW ORROW pROdtjfcffiftDiBEcrcD ar pb^tohg/' •t™­ fMIBWNant^mssftniON AmMl to Florida. "Friends call.him now and then straighten out big problems. So he helps out when he feels like it. The show can cover any situation. '« "I didn't want to do adetective or a doctor r or a lawyer. I don't see how they can do any stories for those characters anymore. They've used them all up." • "When I agreed to do this show I felt like working, but not doing comedy," he explain­ed. "Jokesare hard todo. And it isdifficult to find new jokes if you're picky. And I'm picky." Gleason has'no anxieties about abandoning comedy for straight drama. He starred 14 years ago in "Gigot," a strictly dramatic movie. VI THINK every comedian alive can play drama except Groucho Marx," said Gleason. "He's just too funny to do anything else. -5 "As for me, it's like twoweeks in the coun­try. Drama isa hell of a loteasier than telling . jokes. You don't have to pause after the punch line waiting for a laugh." her husband's appointment to the I/niversity brought them to Austin in 1970. Pariter train­ed small groups of assistants to help her carry out the mosaics, as the walls could be as large as 11 by 50 feet. Parker also has taught at the Occupational Therapy Training College in Edinburgh and 'at the Frick Department of Fine Art in the University of Pittsburgh. She hasexhibited in many cities in Britain and also in Jamaica. • Works of hers can be found in institutions and in private homes in these countries and also in Africa and the United States. Shehas been ' commissioned to embroider altar hangings for churches in Britain and is presently engaged to do one for a mission church in Burma. Parker is teaching informal courses on campus in stitchery and applique for the Texas Union. , / RegbUrBetoce .December 24th qt anyTrartt*Ttxas,ThNtr«.«r AMCJnp. A After All Is Said - ^he joumalistio symbol for "The End" is "-30-"', and Texan staff editors who aref winding up their careers' as: such traditionally write a "-30-" column. My term as amusements editor is mdeed ter­minating, but my efforts as a staff writer are not; Thus,.this-column might be con­sidered:as V29V4.V This semester certainly,has been a con­troversial one for amusements. With Nix­on out of office and construction on the : West Mall,complete, many Texan readers have sought to.concentrate their letters-to-the-editor efforts in challenging the reviews of the amusements, staff. The results /Often 'have been informative, fascinating, sometimes funny and oc­casionally: infuriating. Yet in the final analysis, any and all controversy usually proves healthy. THE MAJOR response-provoking reviews^ have been Vicky Bowles' attack on Stephen Wyman's performance as "Ring John" and Bill Darwin's review of the Todd Rundgren concert. The counterattacks on Bowles were almost limitless as supporters of Wyman rallied to defend his performance and his reputation...The. effects were such that Wyman told me "if there weren't a Vicky Bowles, one should have been invented." The original review — whatever its inten­tions t~* now seeihs of minor importance as, compared to the dialogue it stimulated both in and oat of print concerning theater appreciation and the role-of the reviewer. Darwin's review stepped oh the toes of the Rundgren cult, and they lei their pain be heard quite clearly. Since I elaborated his position in my column last week, I see no point in reiterating it here. WE DUTIFULLY have tried this semester to offer more than just a simple description of the plays, movies, concerts, etc., which.have been presented in both the University and Austin communities. Though the reader's opinion may vary with the reviewer's, such is everyone's right. If we have prompted the reader to > • v%f A, beutel think about why he/she agrees -or tdiS­'agrees (and — yes!— some even calledor wrote in to AGREE with Bowles and Darwin), then we have at least partially accomplished our job.-, . < Alas, I must admit my disappointment­that.no onehas reallyever takeh'one of my \ reviews this semester to task. Surely someone, stimewhere (besides William "A Stone Jr.) must have thought me; a hopelessly sentimental slob for my dpool-r . •' irig all oyer "That's Entertainment!" EVEN THE NOTORIOUS Stone, whqse movie .revjews last spring brought-an.: endless stream of acidic Firing Line letters, has emerged virtually' unscaiJiqd' . from the present semester. . And Teresa Hurst's monumentaI;pan of '. "The Trial of Billy Jack" has drawn.only minimal complaint. It just goes to show that there is never an accurate wayf.to.; •predict what public reaction will be. THE CHALLENGE of providing' ade­ quate, coverage .of the ever-expanding Austin entertainmentscenes isincreasing­ ly awesome, Time and space Hmitaticins have prevented our being able to give all the press we would have liked to for various performances, exhibits and such. Yet one of our goals this semester hiis been to bring new performers and artists into the awareness of Texan readers,' a -practice which I hope shall be continued and expanded — again, as time and space permit. 1 . It's our responsibility to continue to do so —-and also to continue calling the shots as we see them. •-• s* All-Woman Exchange Center To Open A new exchanse center. midnight Friday at 6414 N. people can share ideas,Women Working, will hold a Lamar Blvd. treasures and skills, the grand opening from noon to Designed as a place where center will feature exhibits of drawings. paintings', photographs, stained glass, handcrafted toys and fur­ DARKROOM niture, weaving, hand drums and antiques. Friday's opening will in­, ;clude showings of video tapes, films, and slide's and feature ' women musicians. Coffee and ; .tea will be served. pr: Scheduled for Dec. 20 and 21 ,|All CINEMAS EVERY DAT ST.25'TIL1:30 { , --r: SMASH rmmrat ncrnrnrnstm •«»n[irimreiiTP*owcT»« WEEK! BUOT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD" COlOH t^TKMN —. <: 2i00 3 niRPORT 197S IQiOO a WVEHSAIIKTWE-TECHNBOWJR-MN»fiaON> ££5 •'.iiaMrMWa wmim 28 Technicolor* p(| 8 Academy Awards 12:45-3:00-5:15-7:30-9:40 is an all-woman art show. Any woman interested in participating in the art show, which will also' include crafts, may call 451-4190. n..-. .i, •: " -7. :*!V i.' WiEXDAYS fUTORCS>.15440. rfommiini piii>. d r>. A jPn ir 111ij1 iii it11 f11 w 0^1^ j KW TWIN -±lVs5'2!lU«> r Jl: D)d< Van Dykl Noncy WEEKDAYS OPEN FEATURE 5:15-7:20-^1 • $1.50 tll A:00 p.t Today atpresidio,theatres I II.I !C.I I llll I l -,. • Texan Staff Writer ' A %, glance. But asissaid, "theproof is in the f Christmas Show that he opted for some new developingDavid Pond-Smith .is an artist He pudding" and it's the selection and equipment, instead. A former student of temm From Tuesday through Dec. 24, Laguna Gloria Art doesn't:use brushes or paint, clay or r assemblage of subject matter which dis­ m Ansel Adams, Pond-Smith was-reared in ' stone. A camera is bis artistic tool, and tinguishes the artist from the amateur. Museum will host a Christmas show and sale of Texas craft Port Arthur and received his bachelor of chemicals product bis masterpieces. work, to be hung in the museum's Upstairs Gallery. More / Today, Pond-Smith asserts, science degree in political science from Photography is Pond-Smith's medium. ' than 50 Texas artists have been invited to participate, and photography is. experiencing more Lamar in Beaumont. He rejected his the showwill feature work in ceramics, fiber, glass, jewelry,growth than any other art form and is prior plans of Jaw school to pursue a batik and wood. Confined for years as a practical tool' m for documentation, photography has Career in photography. matured into* legitimate art form, and one of the mostexciting fieldsfor artists The museum's staff calls the show an extension of its artists like Pond-Smith and his right liow." Because of its acceptance, He has had photographic exhibitions in recently opened Museum Shop, which features the work of predecessors are responsible. They take California and Texas, and his work Texas craftsmen. During the two weeks before Christmas photography is in its innovative stage, their medium, seriously. Respectability 'providing'room for men like Pond-Smith appears in numerous permanent collec­the variety and range of craft work already available in the and their ideas. of their work in art circles has been a tions throughout the country, including a museum shop will be enlarged and larger, more important long time coming, but photography ex­.-FOR :A. IX)NG tiME, a photograph coveted spot in the Metropolitan in New pieces will be presented. All work shown will be availablefor purchase. hibits all over the country attest to its was judged by its technical perfection. York. At 28, Pond-Smith has recently current acceptability and prominence in That is hot the case now According to published his first book. "Manself" is a Included jn the exhibit will be Austin potter Ron Boling, the art world.. Pond-Smith. His mainconcern is that ar­collection of his more personal work. who will show three pieces from hisseries of vulture pots, in­ HINDERED BY HISTORY, tists: in .this field are "maimed by cluding a vulture covered jar, and a complex of five ceramic HE LABELS his photographs photography remained the plaything of ' technique." For Pond-Smith, pieces called "Vulture Statues." L.O. Simonetti-Arnold, of "surrealistic" and utilizes multiple Dallas, will be represented by several of her "manpots":inventors and adventurers for a .long photography is a very personal negatives into a patchwork of cohesive "Everyone low-fire ceramic pieces whose lids are heads or faces. time. It was long sconjed because, sees things around them images. Working stricUy with black and technically, it is a medium that can be differently; some see symbolically, Several fiber pieces are included in the show: Louise Rob- white, his images, startlingly realistic, mastered by anyone. "It's too easy some see thg content. In photography, I bins ' Ashanti Shield," a five-foot hooked piece in red, seek to involve their viewers with Pond-' technically," complains Pond-Smith. can introduce my visual perception of Smith the man. oranges and purples, using feathers; Anne Dodson's "Magazines like Life and Look have the world-more clearly to,others.'' He crocheted hat of alpaca and vegetable dyed mohair; and prostituted photography." When press-calls this"visual literacy," to alterone's At present, Pond-Smith is-involved Jimmy Buffet several large pieces by Eleanor Merrill of Arlington, who ed, he explained that with other art in perception to see things from another's . with an upcoming photography projectat this September won honorable mention in the Dallas Laguna Gloria Art Museum. He plans to Jimmy Buffet will appear at Caitle Creek at 8-45 point of. view. Museum of Fine Arts' 16th Texas Crafts Exhibition. teach two photography courses there in p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. An easygoing galleries or books, a viewer stop and Hours at the museum are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except looks, exploring each work. In Pond-Smith is an artist deeply com­ the spring. "I want to help make the *°«n^r.l,er'-Sm9er antl mof'cian, he has two albums Monday, 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, and until 9 p.m. Thursday. magazines, readers thumb through, giv­mitted.to his work. Heapologizes for the museum a necessary part of the com­,... . "I,e Sports Coat and a Pink Crustacean" and For more information, call 452-9447. munity, not just a luxury. Also, I want to Living and Dying in 3/4 Time," which display his get involved with teaching and break conversational style of music. Tickets for the shows away from commercial photography."It are available at Cottle Creek. is his hope— and that of the art center — By Zoo World Newserviee to build a photographic studio at Laguna Students' Attorney Soviets Alter ^Superstar' Soviet news agency. The play details tjie Gloria^ The itudents' attorneys, Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, are The musicof "Jesus ChristSuperstar" struggles of student protesters trying to available by' appointment from 8 a.m.' to 5 p.m. Monday has finally reached the U.S.S.R. as. part mount a revolution against Pentagon Pond-Smith has a special philosophy through Friday in Room 3, Speech Building. Telephone 471­of a Soviet spoof on the American way of generals who want to stage a weapons about photography. In his eyes, the arts 7796 life. In the' Soviet version, the character test code-named "Rock and Roll." are inseparable. Photography is "poetryplaying Jesus isthe betrayer while Judas written with light, a visual dance. I am ' is played as a hero. One of the shadier characters in the touched by what's around me, and TONIGHT Titled "Rock and Roll at Dawn," the play is a Chinese spy'who pushes drugs through my art I try to cross perceptual NO COVERmusical review is the brainchild of the as well ascopies of Chairman Mao's Red barriers in an attempt to convey my CASTLE CREEK UVE ROCK 'N ROU. BY two top editors.from Pravda, theofficial Book, at the nightclub he owns. feelings to others." 1411 LAVACA 472-7315 'THE NEW 42 BAND" (UVE MUSIC STARTS 8:30 P.M.J TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ONLY THURS. THRU SAT. -FREEDOM EXPESS ^Tonight i DOORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY HOUR: 8-9 <«• JIMMY •THLR LARTH 914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 I BUFFETT Concludes Its Fall Season .. * With One of. theRichest Visual Films Ever Made . SOS NECHES * * 1 Blk W. of Red River Advanced Tickets at: iSvrvinx quiche, crepes. ­tarifiv of soups. salads, and SHADOWS OF FORGOTTEN * INNER SANCTUM TONIGHT -SAT pa*trie%. Imported coffees and teas. Beers and nines. All DISCOUNT RECORDS * * ANCESTORS * RAY * CEC-74 * * * Also.known as •' 0964) reasonable price*.* * * nt * * * t i* * * WILD HORSES OF FIRE Dlrected by Sergei Pargjanov "WILD HORSES OF FIRE is one of those rare films which i» visually so rich that the experience of seeing it has more in common with listening to a fine piece of music than: with watching the average movie." ' * —Film'Sdcfcty Review * * * *­* * * JESTER AUDITORIUM $1 7 49 P.M. * @ INTERSTATE THEATRES $1.25 Til 7:00 PJM. 6:10-8:00-9:50 " tUIBBJIMI 472-0061 Show TOWN USA JGULF STATSOMV&INX SoiiThsidE TVHO.ferJw Whlt**4444296Sm BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 TODAY MARTI'S Austin's Finest ' Italian Restaurant AU THE HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT SERVED WITH Bread & Salad AI»o Serving " IMPORTED WINES & BEER |3} FAMOUL ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY! SANTA WILL BE THERE j announces THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CRESTON, GLAZOUNOV, HOLST Conductor: Akira Endo Friday/December 13 Municipal Auditorium/8:00 P.M. Charles Branson Telly Savalas * Jill Ireland si•Famili| You'll FEEL it as well as see it! HELD oven SHOW STARTS 7:00 II BOSS" Stoning TEUYSAVALAS PLUS CO-HIT "THE GRAND DUEL'' Starring IEE VAN CLEET MARTI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY MARTI'S .Austin's Finest Italidn Restaurant AU THB HOMBMADB LASAGNA FUN AND SURPRISES \ $ FOR ALL! if FREE HIGHBALL WITH PAID \ US ADMISSION \ It LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING \ |BLAKE $THE BUCKET 23rd and Pearl! |jNEXT DOOR TO MARTI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT -3 HRS. FREE PARKING?! uf 727 W. 23rd-. 476-0015 ill .50 withOptional Services Fee Ticket Sales: December 4 -December 13/Hogg Box Office/lO-6 weekdays. Bus schedules: Jester, Kinsoiving, Co-0p/7:00 -7:30 P M The Cultural Entertainment Committee off the Texas Union —ALSO— YOU CAN EAT SERVED WITH Bread & Salad Also Serving IMPORTED WINES & BEER aauSIVT AUSTIN ARU PLUS CO-HIT MARTI'S ITALIAN ENGAGEMENT RESTAURANT PASS LIST HOW TO TUE-SAT 11:30-2:30 LUNCH = FEATURES 1:30-3:40 5:50-8:00-10:10 VARSITY SEDUCE A W6MAN TUE-SAT 4:30-11.00 DINNER §SUNDAY 4:00-11:00 ' • 727 W. 23rd 476-1046 Next to The Bucket TRANS*.TEXAS UST D ATI "GROOVE Tlttf OKN 2:15 • JMO Til t PJ*. 22M fiwdiliipe St—477-1964 find out how the young feelabout love no longer •child ( » .notyiet a woman. Get yourparkas on, and don'tforget enough I You could goftrQ^o long underwearfor eight More detailswill be sent! snowy daysand seven toyou. -r&r-JZJST B starry nights.Because Please send me information and itinerary for SkiIfor $266.00 the Univer­ Colorado 1975. • I sity Bankis sending you *tnmDenman« surrtng SinchiJdfavJarire Raynaud tothe slopes in Brecken-I Name MajAadMlpMBtRK* MCOIOt ridge Colorado from Jan­uary 5to 12, STARTS TOMORROW! Address That priceincludes all I TRAILS*.T6XAS travellingfaresicondo­ ^Kttusivr­ miniumacconimoda- ENGAGEMENT^, Phone jtltlliiiHlil. tions,and all-daylift, |U?1W 9w Wttff Btrt -; toMJi tickets foir sixdays (meals arenotincluded).. Ordrop by and " account (tomakesure If you wanit ttf go,fill ' leave}t withKevin you haveenough forthe out the information and Maguire.atid while flip) or a checking send itto the bankibat • 1 you're there,we'd lbveit account. ; 'j'irlv •' lovesthejgreat outdoors. if you openeda savings See you at theslopes! OARKGABtE WrnlHaf i Scirbroughs, Down­ town;& Htghland Mall^thhi Dec, 13. Municipal ( it ,:i9X)nly. _ _ < Il.Xhe liftlebankfor'your big ideas* Ptiwu mSM 'J *•»•• 'T'.'l.'J.t» . y. t t-^ ^ m ^ u ^ i wmmmmmmm Wvtt-f* a.ariTHRU--FRI CLASSJFfEO ADVERTISING RATES FOR SALE FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS FURN. APARTS FURN. APARTS FURN. APARTS IS word minimum Each word one time Each word 2-4 times For Sale 8x30 TRAVEL TRAILER. Owner must Stereo -For Sale • NOW LEASING FOR.JAN. 1ST. Each word 5-9 time*... EFFICIENCIES 1 BEDROOM NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 sell Immedialtely. Make offer. Used by ­ Each word 10 or more times. 1 BEDROOM-$137 TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, UT student to live insince rpuchcheaper Classified Display to.sell 25 major brands of stereo equip­SHUTTLE BUS EFFICIENCY-$115 STEREO BROKERS • We need students CLOSE TO CAMPUS Student rate each time . old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. WALK TO CAMPUS La Canada .than apartment. (Average monthly 1 col. x Iinch one time ... . ment, 20-25% discount No investment. Lamar. 454-6877. Swimming pool beautifully furnished, Old New Orleans style apartments. All operating cost S65J Furnished; AC 1 col * Iinch 2-9 times (303) 832*3285. double or studio bed, all have dis 'bills paid.New shag carpet,New drapes. Apts couch,refrlperator, stove. bed« carpet BRASS BEDS. New shipment, double, Very close to campu* and shuttle, com­amjite shfff/cabinet/closet space. 447­ hwasher, disposal, centralair and heat. ~ACH, pool, sun-deck. Great managers, 1 col. x \ Inch tenor more times$2.64 JBL CENTURY 100s; Pioneer 9100 amp, side rallijigs, head-foot boards. $200 up. 3QSWEST 35TH very close to Law School. pletely carpeted, CA/CH, built-in 1 BR -$175 ABP kitchen, outside storage^vallsble, pool Sandy's. 506 Walsh. Sherwood digital tuner, Kpnwood Audio <6 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS) 311 East 31st and sun deck. Water. oaC andcable TV 1300 West 24th 472-1598 NICE ONE BEDROOM with IhJdysrM, Scope, Pioneer PL-120 turntable, short MANAGER APT. 106, 454-9108 478-4776 451-6533 paid. -302 West 38th. 451-3154 or 451-4533. WE BUY BOOKS! Half price books. 1514 WALK-RI06 SHUTTLE S155r ABP. Four blocks from campus. super track plus, all equipment perfect, OEAOUNf SCHtOUlf i»avaca. 474-5209. <75-8467. • and. with.warr. cards. 45i-«75i NOW LEASING FOR Monday Tnut Friday 2:00 p.m 2 BEDROOM TYPEWRITERS, MANUALS from $30. JAN.I SUBLEASE BEFORE Jenuarf 1st. Twndpy T—ow Mwidny 11:00 o.m. HARMON-KARDON"VTo sTere"o HALLMARK Electric from $99. New Smith Corona Large furnished one bedroonvone bath. trostatic.-speakers, S3S0.PR, Bos»90l, receiver^ S350; Janszen 41? A elec- Wtdmidar T*>of* timdoy . .11:00 a.m. Cartridge portables, $199. Dan's APTS. ANTILLES ALL BILLS PAID S175 ABP on shuttle. English Aire. 442­ Typewriters. 2408 San Gabriel. 474-6396. IhwMiaf T*ian WidMidoy 11:00 a.m. walnut cabinets w/equalijer. $425; AR-6 APTS. WALK TOCAMPUS CREEKSiDE 1 speake*^sl45/ppr. 4S9-6177 Dave Friday Tuan TKwrtday 11:00 a.m. -Ing. Ai 2204 Enfield Large apartments, fully shad carpeted, BILLS PAID SUBLEASE ONE bedroom CA-CH, $140 SAVE S40. Vou can buy I year old BSR praised $2500.00. Best offer. 454-•7875. CA/CH, all bulIMn kitchen, each apart­Cable. New shag S155 plus Electricity, 7 iOfwritable tor $82. Calf 447-2453. 708 West 34th 2 BDRM *205 ABP ment has its own private >atlo or Efficiency, CA/CH, shag, walk-Ins,com­gas range. Four blocks UT. 474-4708. MINOLTA 101 with meter 58 1.4 35mm x 476-2379 balcony, pool, trees. IraWest. 5V». 478-plete kitchen, bath-vanity. On city/shut­"M rtM rani of mm mad* in on SONY TC-277 4 channel tape. Reel Bare­3 5 135 2 8 Must sell. $375 after 11:30 454-8239 SHUTTLE STOP 5592 or 451-6533. tle route. #145. 476-3324 or 444-1931. SUBLET FOR spring two bedroom,odynhwwnt. immttfal* iMtic* mwtl b« p.m. 451-2750. CA/CH, ABP. s2il/mopnth; Cascade ly Ulfed. S470 new, sell for $350 472-5643, (hma* lh« pubGiktn or*rMpMnlbU l*« Apts. Call John 444-5176. NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 " only OM ioc*rr*ct Imtftion.AH daiim h* CALCULATOR rechargeable desk NOW LEASING FOR JAN. I EFFICIENCY AKAf C5-S0D automatic reversing SUNNYVALE LOOKING FOR odtwrtmnd ih««U b« mad* n«i ioi*> model by Omron. Four functions and MOVE IN TODAY 2 BED/1V? bath 4 blocks campus.1 block Hm 30 days oft«t pwUkatitn." constant. One year old. $45. 475-9488. shuttle. S250. All bills. 475-89?3. . cassette deck with 90 day warranty. $135. 4764974. 345-6274. THE $139 AN APARTMENT APTS. 1968^"COMPLETE SET Walter Hagen NOB HILL APARTMENTS. Available LOW STUDENT RATES FOR .'SALE. Phase Linear stereo golf clubs, $150. 1 Goya guitar, $20. 263-ESTABLISHMENT 1 BDRM-$130 pi ALL BILLS PAID WITH CHARACTER? now and for spring, large one and two 400 El?.? ,0. large open-beamed our I bedroorr 15 word minimum each day ..s .80 amplifier. $400. Call John, 454-4442, 477- LARGE EFFICIENCIES 2 BDRM • S150 *hag carpeted, CA/CH,all Come by and see bedroom apartments. Dishwasher, dis­ •«ipartmentsartments near c campus at 1007 West MUST SELL. York pir conditioner, $20, i6th.i. Lots of treei,;treei. pool, AC.$135 plus E. Each additional word each days .05 S129.50 PLUS E. 1304 SUMMIT 441*0594 bu t-lii kitchen, color co*ordlrvated, no posal, pool# laundry. Two bedroom S250. .1 col. x 1 Inch each day $2.64 Onp bedroom AS. All utilities paid, six "Unclassified*" 1 line 3 day* .$1.00 SONY QUADROPHONIC auto~tape unit Two bookcases, $10 each. Table with 3 4400 AVE. B 451-4584 3 Blocks to ShuttlB Also turn. & onf. 2 bedroom apartments blocks to campus, near WC shuttle^ 2520 (Prepaid, No Refunds) lSquad tapes. Super shape. Best offer • WALK . RIDE SHUTTLE chairs. $10. Refrigerator, $50. All south at ^10 West Oltorf. /Manager 101.* Longview. 477-8741. Students must show Auditor's it's yours. 892-0519. negotiable. Keep trying. 474-5532. NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 S115-S130. 442-94*0, 476-3335. EFFICIENCY receipts and pay In advance In TSP 29TH OFF GUADALUPE. Luxury NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 .Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whiffs) from 6 MARANTjf 2270 Amplifier. Perfect con­'73 SPORTS TOUR Campagnola apartments. 1 bedroom$165,2 bedroom, WILLOW •quipped. Cost $240. wifl seil $170. Price WOVE IN TODAY a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through dition, less than 30 days since purchase. 2 bath S235. Dishwasher, disposal, pool, negotiable. 447-4834. $139 WALK TO CAMPUS, 1 DUAL 1229 turntable. Shure hi-track 3314 2 BR ALL BILLS PAID Ciote to campus, lars«, open beamed bedroom efficiency. Full bath 24TH AND LEON. All bills paid. Mini- Friday. Must sell. 892-0519. 2 BR-$150 unique. 2919 West Ave. 474-1712. 10-SPEED, BED. sofa, table. Call 451-1 BR -SI25 CREEK ri ALL BILLS PAID cartridge* deluxe, walnut mounting and celling, fully shag carpeted, CA/CH. all efficiency si12JO. Efficiency 8135, 1 2 Large Pools,Security, Volleyball Court dusf cover. Perfect condition 892-05)9 MARK XX built-in kitchen, color coordinated, no and kitchen. Nicely furnished, bedroom S159.50, 2 Bedroom 8245. 2408 10 SPEEO BtKE$35.00. Contact between lftl Willow Creek utllltycompany hassles. 4000 Avenue A. maid, parking. No pets. 453-Leon. 476-3467. 454-3*53 3815 Guadalupe SANSUI 5000A TUNER amplifier. Dual 6 pm-8 pm, room 212. 2411 Rio Grande. 451-5093 444-p010 • <57-5533 or 451-433], 3235. 3676 nights, weekends. REFRIGERATOR GOOD condition $50. from S145, all bills paid. Hug* walk-lns«Auto -For Sale 441-2509 after 6 pm. Jeff. NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 1 BEDROOM fully carpeted. Close to campus. At 405 1219 turntable, Sansui 3000 speakers. 452- ONE ANO TWO bedroom efficiency NOW LEASING FOR JAN. 1 MOVE IN TODAY East 31st. Mauna Kal. 472-2147,472*4162. 200 MPG. 50LEX motorbikes, English AM/FM. 2 new tires, red. $5,500 firm. 1970 PORSCHE 9I1T, .2.2. 5-spd. air, 250 Watt Stereo System - Barry Gllllngwager Co. bike. 15 ft. IMP boat 120 horsepower $135 345*4707. & BSR 8-Track Player S299 Drive, metal desk, gold tweed rub, $190 EL CID NEED A GREAT ENFIELD AREA 1 & 2 bedroom with Close to shuttle bus and tennis courts, record player, radio, tape recorder. 345­. PORSCHE 1972 914 appearance group, with AM/FM tuner,complete audiophlle From S148.50 plus electricity. 807 West (20) Famous AX/7000 Garrard Stereo 1609. 2 Bedroom 1 BR FURN-$152.50 fully carpeted, all built-in kitchen, PLACE TO LIVE? every extra. Furnished or unfurnished. 3704 Speedway 453-4883 CA/CH, pool overlooking creek, lots of cast alloy wheels. AM/FM, excellent controls, gigantic air suspension 10-way Buckingham Square TRY THE Lynn. 477-7794, 472-4162 Barrycondition. $3750. After 5 p.m. 327-2644. speaker system with large 10" woofer, VENTURA V-40 ovifar—hardsheli case. RIGHT ON SHUTTLE Gllllngwater Company. trees. Water, gas, and cableTV paid. 407 5l,4" mid-range, and a 4" tweeter. Also One year old. $150. AKAI GXC6SD Dolby 45th St. 459-0414 or 45?-f533. BLACKSTONE 711W. 32nd Casette deck. $250. 452-7276. 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE.Blue 2-dr'.. included in this equipment is a BSR 8-451-4487 I BEDROOM new furniture, drapes^*250 or best offer. 451-3390 after 5 p.m. track tape player. Reg. retail on the carpeting. CACH electricity and water APARTMENTS " system alone $529. One'year guarantee 21" RALEIGH Professional. All Cam­NOW LEASING FOR JAN. I paid. S150..r2411 S. 5th Manager No. 6.• EFFICIENCY pagnola equipped. Silver 8, mink color. 1972 DATSUN AC 5)0, AM/FM radio. on ALL PARTS & ALL LABOR/LOCAL 1600. Unjcrafched, MOVE IN TODAY Share a large room for S64.SO/mo. or Rera'ii price *1795". 1972 "Volvo stationwagon. $2995. SERVICE. HURRY!! Buy this complete take an room for SI12.50 fur­ SCOTT II. Va block shuttle. CA/CH, one entireMARK VII nished. ail bills paid. Maid service once bedroom, dishwasher, $140 plus elec. 441-6427 after 5:00 system for {ust,s299. Cash or E-Z terms meticulously maintained. $450. 327-0635. SPRING ON BankAmericard or MasterCharge $119 3405 Helms. 472-7049. a week. 1970 VW 9 passenger bus. sun roof, UNITED FREIGHT SALES SOLIT AIRE DIAMOND (1.40) points TOWN LAKE , 1 BR FURN -$155 Shuttle bus at front door, pool, CA/CH, Bring your we will own roommate orengagement ring and matching wedding stereo, excellent condition. $1800. 327-6535 N. Lamar Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat 9-6 LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to Beautiful apartment complex on Town 3100 Speedway 475-0736 shag carpeting, all built-in kitchen, ten-match you with a compatible one. >632. band in antique gold. Call 472-0195 after Lake. Extensive lakefrontage. Spacious school. Study area, carpeted, disposal 5 30 WALK -RIDE SHUTTLE nls courts across the streets, huge trees. This Is economy & convenience at Its efficiencies..Ibedroom, 2 bedrooms. 3 best cable TV, CA/CH, laundry, shuttle. '71 VEGA HATCHBACK, clean insice 4504 Speedway, 453K3769 or 451-4533. Great location. S155 ABP. 2812 Nueces. Musical -For Sale bedrooms. Ducks. CA/CH. Swimming Pool overlooking Town Lake. and out.Good tires, 3 speed standardon, FOR SALE: Boy's 19" Free Spirit ten ONLY 200 YAROS FROM UT CAMPUS 472-6497. speed 471-7420. 2910 Red River 476-5631radio. $895. 454-6306 MARTIN, GUILD, Gibson. Ovation. Dishwasher • disposal. Laundry a paragon property Yamaha guitars. 20-25% discount; AM facilities. Allbills paid.Shuttle bus. Ren­EFFICIENCIES ROOMY ONE BEDROOM fufolshed. oTrLrS WHITE STAG Ski outfit. Light- KENRAY VW SEDAN 70. No mileage on recently major makes available. 453-1078, Clay. ting below market. Discounts oh certain Free till January. Dishwasher, carpet, blue jacket and pants. Ladies' size /•9 overhauled engine $1,000, best offer.-apartments. AND pool. S155 us electricity. 3914 Avenue D. 475-9333. n787. IF shuttle. Ideal for anyone tired of the . hwasher. disposal, door to door garbage $125 Furnished. On UT Shuttle" 452-3314, 459-9927. 453-4545. 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condi-RENT DISCOUNT for part-time noise and impersonality of large com­pickup, pool, maid service if desired, Bus 4534540 ACT IV 3311 Red River -VBR $1451 washateria in complex.See owners. Apt $145 Fur­ tion, $1500 after 5 p.m, 476-0749. plexes. $150 Includes electricity. secretarial" help. 2 bedroom; 1 bath. 113 or CSM 451-4848. ntshed. ON UT ShuttleBus. Pool.476­ £EAT Available lor ^Immediate occupancy. 5 BLOCKS CA/C^UTT^area. gas, water paid; 454­ 2662. 1960 TR3 completely restored. $1,250. ANTIQUE Call 454-5754. come by 210 West 38th. ACT V 924 East 51st • 1 BR $145 Fur­nished. Eff. $125 Furnished. Near Call 444-4079. INFLATION WEST OF GUITAR STRING SETS 1-2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Share 2 WE RENT save 20% Capital Plaza, Highland Mall, IH 35 TRIUMPH TR-3, 1959, radfals. $500 '66 HOHNER HARMONICAS save 10% JEWELRY! and only 11* blks from UT Shuttle CAMPUS room, bedroom/2 bath. S65 ABP. Close to cam­ WV camper. $875. Want good rotary YAMAHA GUITARS save 10% New large efficiencies, living pus, CR shuftie. 475-1863. tiller. 459-6177. Dave. Bus. Pool. 4SI-J525 offset bedroom & kitchen, cable, water- For your Christmas SPEND 10' AUSTIN ACT VI 2801 Hemphill Perk -1 BR $145 gas furnished. S130. AMSTER MUSIC Furnished. Walk to UT Campus453-I>7-5514 476-7916 MUST SELL: 1969 Ford Torino V8, PEPPER TREE SAVE $200 0540 Powersteering, automatic 2-door. hard­1624 Lavaca Selection Red Oaks Apts. 2104 San Gabriel Your time is valuable ACT VII 4303 Duval -IBR SI35 Fur­ PEOPLE top, air. radio. $975 or best offer. 472­ Classic Victorian Our service is free nished. 4 Blks from UT Shuttle Bus. Steak Art Deco CALL US FOR If no answer, call 454-462! with some oldqrvmpy landlord. Be sure 0191. . Now folks, don't go out and sign a lease Pets -For Sale 1972 PINTO-AIR, automatic, radio, lux­and the yet to be labeled era PARAGON HUNTINGTON and.check outihe Pepper Trees first.Six ury Interior-good tires, low mileage-PUPPIES wean-the Camp 40's THE BEST DEAL different prices. Choose what you warif. IRISH SETTER Just asking $1700. 444-9961. VILLA Ail within walking distance To eampos. ed, $ee both parents of litter Males $50. Literally hundreds of IN TOWN PROPERTIES APARTMENT 1127,50 -$175, ABP. See "Howdy^adfor females 140. 836-920S. 1970 AAAVERICK RAOiO and heater. beautiful pieces prices sovery .EH. 1115 Plus E. more Information. Have a safe a^dhap­Standard 6 cylinders, very clean, NOW py holiday, season. Thank.1 GOLOEN RETRIEVER~pJ~psr AKC. inexpensively. We begin with 1-2-3 BEDROOM 472-4171 HUNTING pre-leaslng for the spring. AC. V 11000.00. 444-5810, after 6:00. carpetied, paneled*, pool, on shuttle. shots, wormed, 8 weeks old. Call 444- a splendid group of glittery weekdays 0571, 204. or 243-2154. „ 454-8903 HOWDY AGAIN; '48 T-BIRO 4 Door. Unique. Good con­ beads, silver pins, earrings, & APARTMENTS is a pain In the dition: one owner, loaded, good tires. PAIR. OF YOUNG Parakeets with new rhlnestone bottles from J3 -J5. cage and accessories. $20.00 447-3216 Clean, smooth ride. $800. After 6 pm. 472-4175 !!! COZY GARAGE APARTMENT. Fur-FOLKS anytime. 454-6958. There are gold rings, •Furn. or Unfurn. But Habitat Hunters can nished, all bills paid. No lease, stio. Off pendents, pins, gold filled Shuttle Bus — Front Door 24th. 478-6238. 472-2416. Now that .Turkey d*y isover, Ifs time to 1*70. FORD GALAXtE. Movlno Help, with a FREE get down to business and make sure you trinkets andsome of therarest ALL BILLS PAID overseas. 37.700 miles. Automatic air. TO SUB-LEASE one bedroom. have a safe roost In the Spring. The. New; battery, tweak, tfres. Best offer. of glass beads from S10-S50. So SUS/month. No Kids or pets. One block PEPPER TREE PEOPLE havesom* Homes -For Sale Locator Service 4724S35,; k • '70MQBILE HOME/12 x 50.2bedrooms, come by 4211 Duval, Saturday LONDON BROWNSTONE specializing In student off campus, 477-1730,. 503 West 25th, No. vacancies coming up real soon«i>d we'd CH/AC*' carpeted, nicely furnished. from 11:30-6 pm. PART APTS. O. Can work oyf deposit. sure like for you to look 'em over. Shag $3650. After 6 836-0983. *74 'HONDA. CIV tC. Must sell, leaving SQUARE complexes with access carpet, dishwasher, disposals VCA/CH, covntry-16,000 miles. Grev, AC/radio. Are conveniently located &priced right. to shuttle. SUBLEASE: 2-2, ? people.Capital Plaza w6lk-ln closets. We're easy people that ^ LEASING NOW^FOR JAN. 1 after* p.m. shuttle bus route. reduced deposit. 451-72& 474-2345 before any of our five Treehousei of give us er Alrtom&tic>'$450 and take over-, LEASERSA"LE 3 bedroom IVa bath rocX 44)4340 1 & 2 bedroom apartments located on Villa. Jan. toSept. S21SABP. CR Shuttle, like to make you feel at home; Drob by home, doutJfe: garage. Off Enftefd. Mature couple. 472-8127. From SU2J0 5. bun: 472-2518, 472-8941, PT h IV/V-476­1??Q CAMARO. AC, radio,-new battery, SECOND TIME AROUND ALL BILLS PAID Come by or Call 9276; 11 • 454-0824; 111 .477-3752. Ef­ ve'.y used women's and good op cas. Call Richard, 444-7193. EFFICIENCY 5106 N. Lamar 454-3496 ONE BEDROOM; S155. 2 bedroom, S189. ficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedrooms, THANX. children s clothing .wttl) emphasis on a paragon property 2 blocks shuttle. Gas, water, TV cable IflW.FpflDCUSTOM. Runs good. Top-. * '• Misc.--For Sale WALK TO Habitat paid. All woodpaneled, shag. 401and 305 name brands and de$lgner-iabels. We qOelf^cassetfe pirfyer ihciudetf. $200 West 39that Avenue B.454-0360,452-4342. If* are now stockedwith festiveholiday out­ flri^rCaH 45?-7^9^tifw:-' • [*3-coats and cooi-weafher clothes, ail CAMPUS WALK TO CAMPUS Hunters SUBLEASE largeIbedroomapartment built-in tor a (raction of fheir original cost. 1962CHEVYII. Verygood,condition.6,-Larae furnished . efffclencles, near campus. ABP. Available Im­ROOMS 95® .-dilles,*automatic.; transmission, appliances,r CA/CH, of I RALEIGH 3704 CRAWFORD AND BEAT THE BUS Dobie Mali, Suite 8a mediately. Call Roble at 475-8350. radfe good tires, hew brakes.$400. Call (across fromSafeway on35th) kitchen lots 2021 Guadalupe 10am • storage, super location, close to grocery Two onebedroom furnishedapartments. 4516445 Pool, cable, laundry, quiet setting. S130 -474-1532 pool, laundry,S240/month ABP. Call 477-SlnglM 1341.25 7 Warrpn, 472-331T, -5pm Tuesday, Thurs., Frl., Sat 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH, 2blocks campus, TEXAN DORM. IMS NMC*I. Doublet and shuttle bus at front door. Gas and water paid.910 West 26th.472-6589 or 451-SIS0 pius elecfrfcMy at commercial F(AT .124 Sport Coupe. Excellent •533. 5559. Semester. Dally maid service.'central rates. Rio House. 472-14238. 606 West 17th ruhning condition. Good Michefln tires. J 26'? Wheel air. Relrlgeralort, hot plates allowed. at Rio Grande. ttMPG. Best Offer over 1350. 476-4528 or 2 BEDROOM, sl75plus electricity. 1108 Two blocks from campus. Co-Ed. Resi­ KLEPAC NURSERY Home Owned 477-676J. Carla Olson. 18'^ Frame HOWDY AGAIN, West 22nd, No. 4. 472-8875. -dent Managers. 477-1760. •• .GirliorBoys NEED TO SUBLEASE contract im­1970, VW SQUAREBACK. automatic, ..... ThreeSpeed • 6805 Esther Dr. $129.00 mediately. Must move. One bedroom, FOLKS DESPERATELY NEEO to sublease FURNISHED ROOMS. Allblllsfitld.NO S152.S0, all'bflts paid.6 blocksto campus. beautiful 2 kitchen. 155. 3310 Red RlveC; 47M22* • radio; dean; good mileage, good condi- HANCOCK III APTS. Now that Turkey Day Isover, Ifs time to bedroom/2 bath apartment. tita.;?)400452-3476 nights; weekends. Coaster Brake 7 blocks north of Highland Mall. Nice 2408 Leon. Call Chicky. 472-9538. Spring. SR-Shuttle, 444-4485, 441-2995. get down to business andmake sure you • • Full Warranty selection of plants for Christmas giving Furnished luxury efficiency apt. on city A HOME AWAY FROM HOME In'» have a-safe roost In th* :5prlng. The DEC. 20. Large efficiency, two rooms. 2 bedroom/2 profession*! Indoor Tropical Plants, hanging bus route, walking distance to shuttle NEED TO SUBLEASE quiet neighborhood for a Motorcycles -For Sale GQTHRON'S baskets, terrarlums, cactusplanters. AM 22nd and San Gabriel. WC shuttle. 1130 PEPPER TREE PEOPLE haVe some bath apartment beginning January, wrk no lady*. Privatebath andspace for bus. vacancies coming lip reelsoon and we'd at discount prices. plus electricity. 475-9488. CA/CH, cable, IF Shuttle. 454-5365. car. 476-9051, 12 or 5 p.m.. Available now & January t sure like for you to.loofc fern OVK. Shag TOCB35S with helmets. Must sell fast. S-BIKE Call 452-1789 carpet,1 dishwasher, «2?S. «7M?52.W-VM. LARGE 2/2, great location, sublet Jan. SPRING • block Law School. Luxurious PRIVATE ROOMS. Two blockscampul. ' 4100 Ave. a ^ , disposal ,CA/o£ -GONZALES COUNTY- walk-In closets. We!1ni easy people that 1, $290 ABP. call 453-9648 or 453-7048. 2-2. Shag, pool, sundeck, cable. S260 central air.Maid service,kitchen, co-ed. 83 ACRES in a prime deer area, like to make you feeiat home.,Drop by *74 YAMAHA SOOccdirtbike, brandnew, ' '.'•509 Rio':'Grande surrounded t>V a large rancy, $400 per ABP. Great Oak Apts. 477-3388. 2411 Rio Grande, 476-255T after 6:00 p.m. any of our five Treehouses Of give us a' neyer' rpmp 7SO. 447-7336. '. • 478-2707 acre. 120 ACRES on Guadalupe River, DOWNTOWNER SUBLET TWO bedroom apartment. bun: 472-2518, 472-8941, PT I, IV,V-476­ Covered parking^ $210 plus electricity. TAKE OVER LEASE. 2 bedroom luxury DOUBLE ROOM available -atDbbfe for- with improvements, $650 per acre. 81 9279; 11 -454-0824; HI «477-2752.-Efflclen- Free December renf. Wesf Campus spring se ^Injjsenwster. Reasonableratet.Cell •.YAMAHA J75, 1971, excellent-running ACRES, creek,.deer, large trees, $450 APTS. Area. Call 475-9430 or 4754328. cies, 1 & 2 Bedrooms. THANX. 4§-356tH' M°V Furn,lhCtf' ABP M1*' cehdltlbfl, good transportation. Want 475-M17. KSW.;4t2.7154.. per acre. , Walking 0l$tence U.T. per acre. 42 ACRES, Brush, deer, $450 RALEIGH 1 Bdrm.-ifurn. i \ -LArtGE ONE bedroom .downstairs. TWO BEDROOM. Cable, fireplace, WALK CAMPUS, very private furnished 1973.NORTON COMMANDO 750, : SMILEY "REALTY River Hilis V. Shuttle. Pets. Near shop-$125 -$140 backyard, garage, cerpet, shuttle. rooms. 2M2 Rio Grande (rear), private ALL BILLS PAID>150/mo. FJwjjiass. Metalflake blue, lots of M®i|NTIE SMILEY; TEXAS P«5? Center*5174 furnI,hed-"1-3284' 292' FOUNTAIN TERRACE Quiet, S100 plus utilities. Call 472-4740. JJjl^M'jance. Refr lgeratw, hot plate. CH/CA, covered parking. IVVhr. South of Austin 505 East 11th APARTMENTS MALE ONLY. ) large' bedroom 1974 HONDA.750, 400 mlles^Klho,Queen 'Easy Rolling 472-0515 LARGE EFFICIENCY Aparfmenf,$145, Large 1 bedrooms *efficiencies. Large available In 3 bedroom apartment. 2 MD DORM, 2602 Guadalup«.-Slngle or seaf$. i=en:rng..All accessories. Perfect ABP. Small quiet complex 2 blocks UT. closets, fully carpeted; cable, disposal, bath. Completely new, electric kitchen, guMt^^UMMA privileges,!; tjjlls pal^. SUBLET FOR SPRING $emester>large Ph. 587-2181 condition; S20D0; 452-4901. v.-High Pressure Tires 405 East 31st. 472-2147. water, gas, swimming-pool, furnished shag carpet, AC, central he?t. Private WWhee! ONE OF CENTRAL 2 bedroom, 2 bafh. 5R shuff/e 30 Walking distance to UTrNo children or entrance, ABP.'Very dose to campus. •WW WINDJAMMER/ fairing, white, feet LARGE t bedroom, Iblock fromshuffle. S80. 472-1930. SINGLE ROOM 175/month. -Double •Full.Warranty from door. Cascades Apts. $235 ABP. pels. 610 West 30fh; 477-8858. $145. Call 475-8874. TEXAS' PRETTIEST CA/CH, laundry, cable, pool. $145 plus rooms $47.50/mon!h. The Crows Nesf, 444-9909 or 444-4485. . electricity. 477-5134. COTHRON'S PLUSH EFFICIENCY apartment. Full 2710 Nueces. 47W3MrSPOTS .CHRISTMAS BARGAIN.Triumph 650In " Beautiful flowing creek borders this SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY—3 blocks JERRICJC APTS; kitchen, dishwasher, gas range, double ;pood shape with extras. $395. Also $155 PLUS electricity. One bedroom. bed, shag carpet. 400 West 34th and 4415 BLOCK.LAW SCHOOL. Prlvicy^aulet, • •Custom trailer, $55. 447-7390 BIKE secluded wooded tract. Almost S acres. from campus. 25th/Pearl. S140. All bills 31st and Speedway on IF. Rent for Spr­JANUARY 1 • Ave. B. S125 plus electricity. 453-9606, luxurious room, bath, largecloset, shao, Fish and Swim on your,own (and. Good paid. Calf lafe, 475* 1855, OldMain Apfs. ; ing. 475*499. 451-7937. •• -. retr'gerator, cable, pool. S125 ABP. 477­ '!"?509,Rlo. «165/PdMidiS1A5. Potado K<:eal 615 UPSON -^and after 5 p.fp. $750. RIDER 'ApArtme— --r Slde-tytte^ Charlotte, rtments. 500V— Bull" Creeic 452-1803, SUBLET LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 bath SATISFACTION •7VAMAHA 305. New rings, front tire, in-4M2. CREEKSIDE . apartment; 5 blockscampus/January I, NEED jo SUBLET room contract at vWfmet, runs good, must sell, make Boys or Girls tm ABP 475-8162 Dobtt. Call scoff. 47J-7440,' • ' jftffer. 471-1028, $catt. -« LARGE QUIET EFFICIENCIES.' His is one good reason for living at 24" Wheel plus electnyiy, nt«r ihuttl». CA/CH. BILLS PAID ONEBEDROOM APT. One'block Irom LIVE in a corner suite, 20th 3 Speed Coaster; Brake ' 4111 Ave< A. «lt«r 5., A/CH,shag,walMni Law School. Gas heat, cable paid. 1135. me«U a week call Robert 475­ Efficiency; CA/CH/shag,-walMns.com^ BUS EasyRoJI/ng pie ,ba1h-van|Ty. clh 475-0373 te kitchen, bath-vanity.On city/Shut­one fcwroom •partm^nt on shuttle. The ; Itpo PLUS ELECTRICITY, furnltlwd, ' AOSTIN ' High Pressure Tires South Shore Me route. *145. '47M324 OT 444-193K :W \ S^ORTCYCLES Full Warranty Parkvlew. l416 W«t 4lh. 472*1337. ' FREE .»!tKM3EPOSIT.,.SW>1«»w huge ELJCAMPO. 19)2 Nueces. Bovs double / . new one bedroom one bathapt. 25th and and single^ rooms. S30-H5, Kitchen -GIANT CHRISTMAS "REFURBISHED ibedroom/I l»«th SUBLEASE SPRING semester one Petri ilM.rilonm,, ABP.-.4>Mm ^ prlvh^es. 4^-7^, 477«n6.: ; -'v;;. '.yvy OTHRON'S apartment on Ihuflle >cro» from UT ' bedroom, one bath, willow Creek . .0396; ,:'. • ­ Q . WSALE TMOteUuHc.VHvnlumlihedillOOtur-Convenient location --close tp downtown, and Apartments. Near shuttlei S165.ABP*' EFFICIENCY.;AVAILABLE for Iprlng,:' 3 . KJ BIKE , : nlihedABP. TMBrowiutoiw,3106 North >- Walk fo campus; WillMy half: •&.;iBoot$ and<1(res excluded) . • • SONY ; 15".COLOR rpmote • control, »lde Orly»/-«4.«$T. • \ | •1 • • * •* ••"•"/.U --'-A •' £•': ;?.• We WUP'$bon^have tlcket$ ;for the perfect condition. $400 4$Z-3676 nlahts, .-p* 'Astrodome race$.n weekends ,4 BLOCKS; frpni -campus, .1. bedroom, Landscaped courtyard, pool and playground.' \ walk TOjCAMPUS Sub-leise large refrlger«to«:dIlhWshe*;::diibosen CHMC) 1123. 472^515 ler 5 p.m. : apartment,: aood view, large closet, SHORT. WALK-TO tower. Urge^iW'2.' carpeted. S165ABP.-47S.-7542 bedroom apartment,'»240 plui;bTl(s;ilTO S ­ • BLUE SAILBOAT, trailer, fully Brand n?w efficiency and one bedroom apts. j „ CONTEMPORARY APARTMENTS -^ equipped..Seats 4, very dean/$575 452- 2 BEOROOM, carp#t..CA/'CH Hit. 4117 Guadalupe 3676,nights, weekends.' Efflclencles «nd 2 bedrooms. 24 Flats .overlooking the water r* modern, vibrant,:super-AVA/LA8LE DECEMBER 20th 4 vvSMclowsivtwo-bedroomytwO' bathf • Wl W -22ntf. o,private effltlehclei. d c;rpor'2 Both deai 5 Apartments^ Paima pinar474-4322, iVlew. From S149.50 allvbllls paid. ' '' i dean new lialnt >)10; tfoo bills'-»*4n . 451-2340 POLAROID,e,.closeioif»urtle.Call45V' & flash, portraitIut;kit/ good conditirfj !LUXURIOUS.UUML6X ibertmenV - a Corne.by.and visit with a staff that':Is interestedin y&e: n -« weekends ' J BDR/V»,.2 BAi Mlft ABP. Full Klt„ $505 4 » LARGElfeedrooMapartment 6 blocks •M. ^ .. v.and pool. NtKt to campus |i livlrtQ 68S6 and COrTlfort. ~~ 1 / — . ... Mundry,and pdol.^e*tf wcampus L? !S"7*5i3 ,^DgCSMBERRENTPffEE. ekeleese To cerftpu«,AII.|UKnHes;472i900l, . >. f. * J,nu,rv,Knyfxn, Stereo -For Sale ^ & Riverside Dr. \ ' f 444-3337 NOW. " $160 t--r"" "" -SUsan 11 •,fr. • : AUSTifff: Must sen . stereo JJJi " APAfTMENT Fir.ai»"i i •, 4^®**^£Ig2y&\ •> &?> a >w TYPING ROOMMATES 1R00M & BOARDS UNF. APARTS. *MAL6«ROOMMATE; One bedropft'A ft ENJOY;CONVENIENCES OF Ooble.> ju&v North ot 27th sr ~ eld^e 6.blockrfo campufc. 4744467:-ttoe Toke-rup-by-contractfor-SpMng. LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Lafgeliving Income Declines room:.Kltchanrflarbage disposal, large walfc-in closet, back ptfrch; S110 plus 2707 Hemphill Park tills, Runningimmediately, will hold til •' * tluadalupe heopt c ' Semester, Females only. Call 475-9243. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Urge WOMEN: Tlred of dorm and apartment . Jan." Pets allowed. 3503 Owens The purchasing power and one bedroom Apartment;' Prefer grad living? The. Ark Co-Ed Co-Op offers an Circle, Paso, 39.3 percent. The figures were derived 13.13 percent, approached the Apt, P. 837-J2491, student..Shuttle. 15 mln: walk campus. alternative lifestyle,-involvement and income University S72.50 monthplus elec.475-8419, 4764189: friendship. Apply at 2000 Pearl. real of On a statewide basis, actual from Coordinating Board, University's figure. SPRING SEMESTER. Near campus. faculty members continue to 7)\mc6A Jm>Jcv&4^, : Many windows. All bills paid, S120. income increased from $10,990 Texas College and University SOON AFTER it convenes GREAT' HOUSED Qulel, neighborhood CASTILIAN CONTRACT for siprtng. erode, figures released Mon-in 1967-68 to $15,462 in 1974-75. Travis, 476-7918 (5-6 p.m.) System statistics. near Law School. Own room for female Single room, female, price negoU roommate. Jan. >. $100 plus bills: Call Call 478*9811, ask for Sarah. 1706N. ONE BEDROOM • sublease till May. day by a University the time, real in­Hill also out expected to pass an emergen­ YES, we do type : liable. in January, the Legislature is At same points that 5:30-6:00 p.m. 474*2569. Freshman themes. Quiet, shuttle. S140 plus electricity. 400 DISCOUNT ON Doble side-suite; West 35th, No. 103. 451-6087. economics professor show. come, which takes into ac­faculty real income began its cy 10 percent increase in . Why not startout with WOMAf^VANTED .to share fine old Sublease spring semester.Space for four Although faculty salaries count cost of living increases, good grades'. house. Ownroom, nearshuffle, beaufifut or less. Call 475*0165. decline in 1968-69, while the faculty and state employe SI15 plus E, Efficiency^ Sublet Spring472-32]0 and 472-7677 neighborhood. AC. 476-2524. TWO CASTILIAN Contracts for spring semester. One block ER-Shuttle, stores, rose from $13,474 to $17,103 fell from $10,775 to $9,786. real income and purchasing salaries. Another increase - NEED MALE roommate for excep­semester. Must move, willsub-lease at a laundromat,;Pets. 472*3239. between 1967-68 and 1974-75, HILL COMPILED the power of the average also might be passed during tionally nice 2bedroom/2 bathfurnished loss. Call 475-9996. house, with' music room. Large fenced Dr. Forest Hill's figures-show statistics for the Texas American worker continued the session. -Reports, Resumes, yard. One block from shuttle. Quiet • CASTILIAN Spring contract for sale. 19 LOST & FOUND professional real income has Association of College the end of TYPING Theses, tetters neighborhood, S100 plus va blHs.454-8024, meals a week. 475-9589; to increase until Under the Coordinating All University and 471-3261. Rob Hunter. slipped from $13,320 to$10,825, Teachers, S^hich will use the 1973. Board budget-making for­ I business work HELP!! Leaving UT. Must sell spring LOST ON CAMPUS. Woman'sgold wed­'test Minute Service NEED STUDIOUS, female roommate -contract at Castilian. Will sell at loss. ding band with carved floral design. S25 a decrease of 18.1 percent. statewide figures when it In figures released in mula. which is used in deter­ Opeo>9-8 Mon-Th & own room-SR route. S75 ABP. 447-6452. Terry, 475-1074. 1 9-5 Frl-SM reward. 477-9042. The real income figure for appears before the legislative September and presented to mining the state universitySERVICE ROOMMATE WANTED to share inex-CONTRACT TO LET, allgirl residence, BLACK LABRADOR, flea collar. 1973-74 was $11,602. appropriations committees the Legislative Budget Board, budgets, the faculty would pensive Riverside Townhouse. Call 442-four to 6 suite, includes kitchen and Answers to "Jeep." 477-8132. In Xhe same period, the cost this spring. Hill showed that among 10 472-8934 ' Doble Mall 5217. study room, 19 meals per week, maid receive 8 percent increases in service, pool, walking distance to cam­.LOST DOBERMAN. Large male, no of living has climbed by 54.9 major state universities NEED NEAT Studious female room­pus. 5-0594. collar, 38th 8. Speedway. LostNovember each of the next two years. If THE CROCKETT COMPANY mate. ABP S7S. 447-6452. SR route. 16th. Reward. 472-7799. percent. » across the country, the only these increases are giventhe complete secretarial service BELLSON DORM for Men. Excellent Housing HILL SAID to have avoided TYPING-thiieses, manuscripts reports, MALE ROOMMATE-Spring semester home-cooked meals. AC. maid, swim­REWARD: Black cat, gold eyes, University suffered the most and the rate of inflation stays papers,' resumos share large one bedroomapt. near cam­ming pool. 2610 Rio Grande. Call 476-neutered, sometimes crawls In open the decrease in real income significant drop in purchasing AUTOMATIC TYPING • letters and pus. Shuttle, $75/monthplus'/»bills. 477* 4552, 454-5087. VW's. No collar/474-5585, 451-6321. around 12 percent, however, and maintain the 1967-68 level multi-copied originals 3350. 309C E. 33rd. power with 21.12 percent. faculty real income will con­ XEROX COPIES -S3.00 for 100 copies CO-OPERATIVE LIVING. This spring $200 REWARD for return of male black required in­ Guide (per orlglnoJs) FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted. Share live with people. Openingsin off-campus and tan Doberman, one yiar old, would have an Only the University of North tinue to decline at a substan­PRINTING • offset «nd letterpress nice two bedroom apt. with two girls. co-ops: coed, male, female, vegetarian answers fo Jack. Call 447-6219 or 441-crease in salaries of $3,769 Carolina,, with a decrease of and Own room. s70/montn. NR shuttle. Call houses, inexpensive, comfortable. 7698. tial rate. Hill indicated. .complete lines of office'products 444-2153. Member owned/operated. Inter-Co­more than the current figure. 453*7987 . 5530 Burnet Rd. operative Council, 510 West 23rd. 476-University faculty Available 4 BLOCKS UT. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Pool. 1957. MISCELLANEOUS 8BQ, cable, CA/CH; ABP S61.25. 478- members' drop in purchasing Studfent Government is dis­Don't Make A Move -7593: Roberto ofAntonio, any time. THREE SPRING Contracts for malesat CHRISTENSON & Contessa Friendly, small dorm. Shuttle power over the seven-year tributing an off-campus hous­Without Calling FEMALE TO SHARE two bedroom lux­ across street. 475-0549. 475-8061. MALE UNDERGRADUATES ASSOCIATES ury apt. Riverside *185.00 ABP, 442-8473 period was exceeded only by ing serviceguide thatcontains EARN $2.50 FOR VI HOUR PSYCHOLOGY • A TYPING evenings. Keep trying. SUBLEASE Corner suite In Doble.Maid PARTICIPATION IN the University of Houston, an alphabetical listingof most ARTMENT service, meals, reduced rate. Catl Art, TWO BEDROOM, 1V4 bath studio. J60 475-9550. EXPERIMENT DURING SEMESTER which suffered a decrease of multiunit apartment complex­ SERVICE ABP. second stop SR. Call after 5:00. BREAK. 33.2 percent. Of the 36 public RNOERS 444-5914. TAKE OVER Spring lease at Castilian. If you will be in Austin anytime from es in Austin. Luxury room with private bath and December 18 to January 10, call471*4559, senior colleges and univer­The free guide tells Specializing in FEMALE TO SHARE one' bedroom kitchenette. For one or two people. 19 471-4496 (days) or 474-1733 evenlrigs. sities apartment in old house, starling meals per week. Indoor pool, sauna, in Texas, only Sam whether the apartment com­SERVICE — Theses and dissertations {Keep trying.) January. Close fo camput. 565 plus Va room, game room. Call 475-0092. University — Law Briefs electricity. Call 472-9902. . Houston State plex allows children or pets * — Term papers and reports DOBIE—SINGLE roomavailableIn spr­registered an increase in and gives the size, cost range A Free Service FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) to -share 3 ing semester. 475-9324, evening. OVERSEAS Prompt, professional bedroom house.CR shuttle.SSS Call Bon­purchasing power, rising ap­and length of lease require­24 Hours a DayService. nie, 475*8740 after 8:00. TRANSFERRING! MUST sob-lease JOBS proximately 11 percent. 472-4162 ment. A list of mobile homes 453-810) -spring Castiliancontract-Male orfemale AUSTRALIA, Pick-up Service Available DE5PERATE! NEED1 or 3'(«maf« for -Call Steve at 475-8044 Please' America, Africa. The University also has and trailer parks is included. Ige. 3 bdrm./2b. ABP apt. In Jan. Close Europe, S. 3102 Glenvlew 10 UT. More Into, 472-9045. DOBIE—WILL sublease double room-Students all professions and lagged behind other System A listing of legal rights and call 476-8590. occupations. $700 to S3000 institutions in salary in­ obligations in lessor-lessee LIBERAL, NEAT, fetpale housemate, own room, nice unfurnished house. En­ROOM & BOARD S99.50/month. Doble monthly. Expenses paid,over­creases. Austin rose 24.4 per­relationships is also included. field Shuffle, srsftilitx, 474-4466. occupancy. 477-9388. 7710 Nueces. time sightseeing. Fre Infor­ mation. TRANSWORLD cent, while Arlington in­The guide also contains a HIGHLAND FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to sub* L'EAViNG UT. Desperately need to sub- creased 28.1 percent and El lease private room In spacious apart­Jease contract at Contessa West. Will RESEARCH CO. Dept. AS, shuttle bus map, a listing of SECRETARIAL ment for spring. ABp On Shuttle. Call negotiate price. Call 475-0594. P.O. Box 603, Corte Madera, Student Government offices INGI 444-3048. Ca. 94925. SERVICE TWO DOUBLE ROOM contracts JOB WANTED and services, key Austin Expertise in typing theses, disser­contracts in the phone area FEMALE ROOMMATE. Share 2 available for sublease In Dobie. Both, tations. reports, resumes, etc. 300 E. bedroom house, own room.$67.50 plus same room. Will sub­numbers, maps Huntland Dr.,-suite 229, 451-5247. service. 258-3678 aijid an academic calendar. bills. 452-3800. lease at a loss. 475-0555. ATTENTION MOVING-HAULING. Fast, friendly, § • HLEE TtAKSTOKTATlON freaky Low rates. for DORM STUDENTS . anytime. £ • NO CHARGE TO ROOMMATE NEEDED one ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. Doble sub-A schedule of off-campus Need a Place To Stay Within Walking S; YOU bedroom apt.s66/month pluselectricity. lease, 19 meals weekly; suite with living MRS. BOOOUR'S TYPING SERVICE. Call Ed after six, 453-0377; Distance To U.T. Between Semester dormitories and cooperatives room. Caff for John, 475-9044. • OFB4 SUNDAYS Reports, theses, dissertations and books Call Us For Our special Student Christ­NEED FEMALE graduate student to 2nd FLOOR DOBIE, corner suite room, typed accurately, last and reasonably. mas Discount UNF. DUPLEXES gives their location, phone Printing and binding on request. Ctose share two bedroom/two bath house with pool view, meal contract included, no Whitestone Inn numbers, type of dorm, 2819 Rio Grande "WE HAVF THI APARTMENT FOR YOW In. 478-8113. yard. Call Betsy, 452-7268.' elevator hassle. Call Hal 475-9210. 472-7239 number of units and in some DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and WANTED: Female tofake overcontract ROOM/BOARD* to female student with cases, price range. law briefs. Experienced typist, London Square Aptsi Spring.*63.75 ABP. French career. Woman andson. Private PRETTY DUPLEX WE COVEft AUSTIN Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine 447-7188 after 2:QO p.m. entrance and sunny terrace. Call Lili SUN RISE The guide was prepared-for. Brady. 472-4715. Besson. 47)-1680 or *78-9554. 2 bedroom duplex for rent in a quiet 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES (non- Northeast Austin residential Student Government by FRANCES WOOOS TYPING SERVICE. smokers) share 3 bedroom/2 bath SPECIAL: WILL spring GARDENS neighborhood. Each duplex offers targe WVrtf. Williams SELL my On Ranch Road 12 Barron ex­ tations, Manuscripts. .453-4090. January 1st. Call Judy, 926-9929. offer!! Suzi: 472-1508, 2005 S. •n Dripping Springs tra storage room. Plus" washer, dryer Lubbock. &-^iAoclatri duplex, SR shuttle, city bus, S80 each. fenced backyard, Publications Inc., of Experienced. Law. Theses, Disser­Castilian Contract at loss!! Make an covered parking, Special Christmas Sale connections. Kitchen appliances fur­ BOBBYE DELAFIELO. IBM Selectrlc. FEMALE ROOMMATE, own bedroom3 Dec. 7-8 and nished $160 plus bills. Call 928-2296 The guide is available in CALL DAY OR NIGHT rica'eflte, 25 years experience, books, blocks campus. Roomy apt. S80/month Oec. 14-15 P' Student Government offices in tfcions, theses, reports, mimeographing ABP. 476-2200. Keep tryiflg. HELP WANTED Nice selection of tropicals and unusual 442-7184. planters, S2.00 and up. LARGE STUDIO ONE bedroom Union South, and at the hous­ SHARE THREE bedroom apartment northeast. Quiet fourplex, $135 plus Just North of I7th at utilities, private Mtio, dishwasher. 928­ with two males. 1W blocks from UT. ing and food office in Kin- Only .J80/month plus bills. Carpeted, RA POSITIONS NELSON'S GIFTS: Zuni Indian 2255, 452-5650. solving Dormitory at 324 S. CONOR ESS 26th 2707 Hemphill Park Application Forms for 1975*76 Resident 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed Street and Whitis Avenue. STUDIOUS liberal nonsmoking female Assistant positions-will'be available Mondays. Guadalupe CA/CH, pool, laundry. 474-4818., lewelry; African and Mexican Imports. housemate wanted. Own room. Near beginning December 5 at the Jester UNCLASSIFIED campus, pets welcome. *77.50 plus bills. Center Director's Offico; Jester East LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner Call Moureen, 452-5369. and West Desks; Men's Residence Hall and advanced. Drew Thomason. 478­ Office; Housing and Food-Service Of­2079. BellyDancinglnstruction. 472-3344. Students' FEMALE ROOMMATE. Studious, neat. fice; and the General Information and One bedroom ABP S95/month. SR route. Referral Services in the Speech and MONEY LOANED. Day, week, month. Afghan pups. Terms available. 282-0453. 444-8106. Main Buildings. Information sessions No credit needed. Call 472-6275. Also TV Attorney rentals. S!3.0Q/mon»h. RESUMES will be held December 9 and January 14 Park wood coffee table $10. 472-07^ The iludents' attorneys, Frank MALE ROOMMATE. January. Own at 7:30 p.m. In Jester West -Second with or without pictures room. Duplex. Furnished. IF Shuttle. Floor Lounge. Deadline for applications SPRING SEMESTER Parking. 2 blocks Sony 530 reel tapes. 476-4610. Ivy and Ann Bower, art 2 Day Service $62.50 plus '4 bills. 459-7552. Dan. . is January 17. from campus. SW Corner 20th and available by appointment from Photo Service Nueces. S25. 441-4767 after 6. Sign up lOspd. S407tiuy. sell records 475-9679 472-3210 and 472-7677 FEMALE in 8 a.m. to p.m. Monday ROOMMATE apartment now. 5 large old house near campus.Own room DISH MACHINE * '66 VW Fastback, S350. 475-8931. through Friday in Spleen 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. OPERATOR fo tion. The real thing, not a reproduction. Canon 100-200 zoom, new S200 4754931. S67.50 474-5512 alter $. ANTIQUE BIG Brass Bed. Mint condi­ VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified operate and supervise the operation of Building, Room 3. Telephone Services. Graduate and undergraduate MALE NONSMOKING roommates our dishwashing machines and to assist S550 or best offer. 441-5625. 471-7796. The students'' at­NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME so oA53 typing^gHnMng, binding. 1515 Koenig in sanitation functions of our food opera­ needed for 2 bedroom studio. ABP S73.50 Electric Stove. $30. 477-3938. torney* will handle landlord­ tion. Full or part-time. 2 positions WITH 50MMF/2LENS ZOO available. personnel STARK TYPING. Specialty: Technical. positions available. 4 days a week, Fri­employes' rights, taxation and mo. SR route. Call 447-4733. Housekeeping USED COMIC BOOKS Wanted. Duncan-tenant, consumer protection, vilfe, Texas. 75116. 214-298-7546. Ricoh 35mm camera warranty. 474-2858. Experienced theses,dissertations, PR's, day through Monday. Good pay, hours, NEED MALE ROOMMATE, own room in two bedroom apartment; Enfield USED COMIC BOOKS wanted, Duncan-Misc. turn, bike rack cheap. 474-2858. insurance cases. OJminal cases manuscripts, etc. Printing, binding. and benefits. Call Lakeway World of Book 130-A Camp *32.50 NIKON CASE NO. 487 . Charlene Stark, 453-5218. shuttle, J75. ABP. 477-4206. Tennis. 261-6000, ext. 241. ville Store. West and domestic problems. Wisdom, Duncanville, Texas. 75116, 214-AKC St Bernard 3 mo S100. 441-0720. Purchased with Camera Vi Price LIBERAL HOUSEMATEneeded. Trees-208-7546. • •own bedroom, fireplace, shuttle, nice Free Kitty. Playful. 444-4432 aft. 5. MINNIE, L. HAMMETT Typing & Duplicating Service. Theses, disser­WANTED. Apartment managers. tations, papers of all kinds, resumes, Prefer couples. Send resumes P.O. Box neighborhood. S85 month. 454-2918. 4113 PIANO STUDIO. Mrs. VolCl Monk tree refreshments. 442-7008, 441-6814. 1668. BELL/HOWELL FD 35 F/1.8 Lullwood. Larry. ' Relocating 301West 17th. Accepting new 3 octave electric Organ. 476-8810. students • beginners, advanced, 95 NEAT. Accurate and prompt taping. 60 I • LIBERAL ROOMMATE S60 plus t* bills SPEND THE SUMMER In the moun" children, adults. S25/month1y. 478-2079. kowa 35mm SLR ex. condition 454-0907. Compare to Canon TLB with'case ... 179 cent* per page. Theses 75cents.Call447-tains of New Mexico working as a camp or (80 ABP own room V* bath. 385-8905. apply Sharon BUY, SELL PLAYBOY, Penthouse, etc. 3 speed bikes good shape $40 475-8980. Oanlel, CampDirector. Lubbock Council 2737. v LIBERAL FEMALE Share targe one counselor) Girls now: Books, records, lewelry. oultarss, THIS AD CAN BE PRODUCED FOR 10% OFF W\ABYL, SMALLWOOD Typing. Last bedroom apt. W. 35th. S55 month plus of Camp Ftre Girls. Box 5630, Lubbock. radios, stereos'. Aaron's, 320 Co U*C engagement rfng $95. 477-2957. :ongress, minute, overnight available. Term bills Debbie 4594350. Texas 79417. downtown. ON B/W,STUDTMAN PHOTO FINISHING papers, theses; dissertations, letters. Kelly Dyer loves Lisa M aqqueen. MasterCh9rge, PankAmericard. 692* PERSON TO DRIVE school-type bus. (FINISHING OfFEU EXPIRES 12/31/74) FEMALE ROOMMATE to share house. GOOD HIKING boots Cheap. 472-7126 0727 or 442-8545. Chauffeur's tlcense.required. Hours2pm Private room, bath. Share kitchen. All Size 10-10"? Magic Mushroom Gift Cert 475-8889 bills paid. SH5.00 477-7524. ­ • 6pm. Monday thru Friday. S2.00 per HOLLEY'S" COPYING SERVICE. A hour. Apf>ly 517 S. Lamar. * complete service: Typing, reproduction, FEMALE SHARE 2 bedPOdm 1bath apt. binding; Experience in all fields. 1401 EXPERIENCED CHINESE waitersBpd 575 month plus W» bills. Shuttle.. 476-2989. Mohle Dr|ve.-476*3018. waitresses wanted (or quick learners) EVERY TUESDAY TRY A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. Female share working schedule: Morning shift' ACCOUNTING MAJORS furnished room. $70/mo. plus V* bills, 345-S50 • Northwest Austin. 3409 Ex­till closing ~ " 452-57Q3. JOYCE -NORRIS Secretarial Service. 10:30am.5:00pm. Evening shift 5:00pm ppen now. 477*2726 Ann. hour. Call Chlu's ecutive Center Drive. Theses, disser­Chinese Restaurant. tations, term papers./., FEMALE ROOMMATE Share spacious apartment, English Aire. Own room. • FULL TIME WAITRESS, Watter need­ GRADUATING SENIORS Prefer senior or grad student. $115 ABP. afJmmeJ75 to 90 cents, per page. Call holidays. Apply Inperson 11-3Monday • EXPERIENCED TYPIST willdo typing ed. Also parttimehelpduring Christmas 4JU.71W,^Mery Lou. Pavtt.442s7JM.vV• Friday.Mother Earth,9T4 NorthLamar: ONE OR'TWO paople to.share fburi TYPING SERVICE, Mark Godfrey. 911 PART TIME general handyman needed bedroom apartment on SR route $84.75. Post Oak. Befofe 5, 441-5132. After 5 447-for carpentry; (Minting, etc. Begin Jan. Call 444-5877. 6788. I. Apply A.t. Moyer and Sons Real Estate. Between 3:30 • 5:00. 1803 West TYPING. Theses, dissertations, SERVICES Ave. professional, reports, term papers. Ex* Accounting Psraonnel Consultants of Houston represents many of Perlenced printing and binding ATTENDANT for paralyzed man. available Barbara Tullos. 453*5124.-December 30 • January 14, or 14th -31st. Houston's largest companies, whtf ore currently tasking graduatingGINNY'S Call 478-1580. seniors tor entry level accounting positions In industry, financial in­stitutions. or public accounting. Just North of 27th at COPYING PART-TIME PERSON, general house Guadalupe duties. Must have car. Call 837*3355 If you have at least 20 plus hours In Accounting, and desire a posi­ •D ERVICE afternoons and evenings, only. 2707 Hemphill Park tion inthe Houston area, we canarrange Interviews for you with our INC. HELP WANTED.' Full or part time client companies. ALL OF OUR FEES ARE PAID BY THE waitresses, barbacks, and kitchen help. EMPLOYER. Excellent working conditions. New es­ tablishment InNorfhcrossMall. Appfyin Piease submit your resume by mall to the address below, phone, or 42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 person. Chelsey St. Pub. Northcross pARAGOn come by in person. Mali. 2525 Anderson Lane. MBA Free Parking TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING -10 p.m. M-F NEED XMAS money? One day's work ppopeRties 9 a.m. -5;p.m: Sat. 7 a.m. -a house cleaning. Need transportation. S70. 471-4369, 266-1705. THE COMPLETE WANTED: Sitter for 3 boys, Thursdays PROFESSIONAL Visr i»)i(i. inc. and some other evenings. Need ex­ 3feu •AUDI •MUMAN . •RINAULT "DOMUSV476-4W2-lee Center -. jf.m. / • v.----1HEAP R-^ *or I '* •AUSTIN •HONDA •RlilY ' uSTUDENTSl;3>t0droom.Sl55. CA/CH, For information please call . •ROV3R SHARE -HOUSE: .4510 Avenue D. Call : pets, carpet, fenced yard. Won't (ast-v. Bruce, 474-6226. ' yHtHK MW'. J.«fhot* 'A# OFF -•AUSIWMIiAUV •JAGUAR 272-5711 anytfme (01301 9PMUS r 476-4632-fea.-JBLCNK tc CJM-RT ClWiU--„e,»-4« •B.M.W; . •L.U.V.(CHwnht) •SA*l«\y:'-.. W»MaMS> -— ALU I 4213 AVENUE F 1897 house. 4 bdrm, 2 •CAPRI(Untoln/Mtniny) •MAZDA •SIMCA SHARE LARGE HOUSE for spring CONFIDENTIAL'. CARE lor pregnant bathi appliances hardwood floors. **— ' i " i—-• ' iv semeitarr.lnexpenslve^TjtJtflt.-' Prefer unmarried,"rflfttherfc: Edna • Gladney Mi i, patlp* •MIRC1D1&JBINZ •SUBARU 'senior or gradrstudent.rJack -459-8364. Home empnnt) Toll ^ w?; I•1°lV®® VAcrtt VAUIKU?TO « »s 2308 Hemphill; Fori Worth ;,B?!*!»kP»!!P> P'""" Ro«m» « so>Tjl leva, 451-6832 •COLT (Dodg»l •M.6. • ' .. •StINBIAM ' freenumbeM-8(»"792-H04. " "J* AVAiLABLEi TQ RENT.Charming cot' •coumnrrefff; •MORRIS •TOYOTA STONE 3-l. luit north Of HighlandMattf": tap4^UnfUrn1Shed0 .UtHi1les p4ld:' PIANO: TUN4NG:HS^Sat|Uaqtlon '>iroatatf''fitics I255;453*W8, 453 7 a m -H a m a n d 8 f > m -U p m .4 5 9 5 2 1 0 IC-lRLa CKBtaaj -KioS| .COURVVM^ t I •DATSUN * WMVi. •*OW# /EXCELtiENT NEIGHBORHOOD 3 ». * 1 ' \ hABIEl HIP KU6.6KW TAHrttur ^b»dro'(^fc:A;>dji»>. yard. CLeXn\Up:for Christmas.: Austin:! •HAT ' •wiocioT^ •voutswAcm • Will furnish.. > Carpet-.Cleaners.* Professional>ivork,i U. H,wf »i>mTOrFofdu.s.A.li pleaslng's free eitfmates Call 473 2955, .ulll/tLrf ,ra„3 ' / TRAVEL .ONE/BEDROOMyqVa'jiablr.December HAT£tTO XMAS $HO*>Shoppjng Wi1(%4l61plulS60.dfptisit.'Peti.:chlidi'flnj 'Service/lot usti&yourshopomo to o C>'ACfc|l:4?2£0QS ftr^72-7098TopIMo mat bn RrOERt?)':?nMd7to Chicago or f*13>t' tOO?sifcO-'-' ifavlnjDoc. 36 476*0869 apyUme^ 'ft^vi i'A<< ( • -»«5.«roo • ' v-aa^pest c6wtrol.s2.50 per wm 3 •I BUSINESS OPP. •/month guqrantta; 477-2552; jppiYOU(NEED a.ridV to Illinois or-In •/%! -209 NORTHLAMAR 'if'' t\& ni&fJS ACME CLEANERS BAKER'S SHOES BROOKSIE'S WOMAN'S SHOP CHILDREN'S SHOE WORLD CHRISTMAS CRAFTSMEN COMAL COTTONS , CORRIGAN'S JEWELERS DILLARD'S DONNE'E GIFT SHOP <55* »i EL CHICO RESTAURANT J*Wi-»;.5:5 •-•'->• -era m£-i U^'Xt FRANKLIN SAVINGS w wi m&&'. • ^jsura &&&&/« SiftM GINGISS '• -* v; >:V" GREAT WESTERN FINANCE HANCOCK BARBER SHOP •(•¥".J H. E. B. GROCERY % /n n .*•£ > LEON'S FASHIONS ;Sf MARGO'S LA MODE miff-"fl I S3I f <• *» Ml 5 1 1 i « n' * 'PvfVV f * ' <*•.=* V "A : a",? jJ-i-Vvi'-95')- '•:''' 2*?WFH 5>'lSVi?, > t Tit* RF"S -%:4 feral MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MERRITT, SCHAEFER & BROWN SJ G. C. MURPHY 3& PANTS SOUTH PET RANCH RADIO SHACK "^ •x-4 i * iMh-j.s RICHMAN*BROTHERS % as ROGER'S OPTICAL SALON ^Uu v >v /M> L < t" fi~*1 '\ t«r^®v£.VsS ," 'is-!1' v % ^