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wifif '•*' I8i^ * " -jffj,x "! Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin >.* ~t--;}e~,»,%-)• *26\t * „Vfr< ; . . :Jsfsa<£•­
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74, No. 67 .; '"-, Please Recycle This Newspaper " Austin, Texas, Tuesday, October 1, 1974 

-_ ;.-V ^ ^TT\ -* ?f'-" ~ 	-V,*"" V ,v 5 
Ten Cents 	Twelve Ragg's >71-4591, .: I
-"' 1•" 
^swflreagasfiKfttt; ^•^r->*sagtei.r ^.7^ 
JPeMnSSaff:'Writer •__ "A group, of faculty .leaders drew up the:; exas. 	Qifcga^sKeriSEiSTtzeiTTi 
-The. executive conMlttee. of 'three ~;r^plfitk>n$ iSunf^ay,'^nlgh'tTrTtVprgggn-J 	Charles "A" y jK'eTleiittment-in•general was similar^ 'deei&ioV/'^$ipeSEi^6{h.t '• Mr Erwra hej stitution has festdblished in the field; of
^^^cidXy.prgaftationsr^sw^iras.siudejDt1 . tatives of the.University chapter of the' 	to.4barTO'the College of HufiSniUes:^
I r^ •" • li£afrg^K»g'«S^iaCJl'-'jLA''^»*JBjwS'iS'S.Tir .. I 1 I1 P -Hi • r-n*»i-.•— "' -•v»*..Vivi—nsr.^-w-Ji-JTT. -nn'-*.--,^!*«,•» -.-•. LeMaistre.' 	would'certainly not have my confidence • minority recruitment at both the faculty
'Sf^^ff^presentanve^iippr6veas^<^TneTTcair"As§6e1atTTm5i'{ 
3Slresolution-Monday expressing lack-of
-j^-resolution-.Monday expressing'lack of 'Profe|sorarTe*as^Assoeiation of Gollege^^'the-^Itottal pager) — -..---
-_ seere4aryror:iire..G0imcjl^said.— ^.Dog^^tsaid—"' • f0l^id®"c® m ^tem.Cha«cel|or'GharreS: Teacli'«'r^-'.^cufty^Seiui.te, staff" " ,A°spokesperson for the chancellor, said --OF GENERAL CONCERN to his. ^petnted • t^-pkjlnKSlTrrnrtivsrtiotra^
"It cloes appear to me that we need a.
" . eMaistre > >..... -. , -. • . . " employes''association -and* studenU-.T.thera would be no comtnent. .., .... ._.... grdflpiHw.'.added;-was ac^aemic gover-"" ;change in the Board of Regents in mov­being: -:increasihgiy evident in the: In action-on the same resolution, tlfe:. leaders discussed the. statements at 'a VOTING MEMBERS .of the General nance and outside interference in-the in­ing toward niore-academically oriented decision-making process" at the Univer^ jA
faculty of the.College of Humanities ap­noon meeting Monday 
'
Faculty will, be cheeked for identifica-.• ternal af/ai^ of the .University: regents," he added. ' sity.v . • • • v " 
, 	' 
proved it overwhelmingly with only one 
THE STATEMENT aimed at •tion so they hriay be seated'in the middle If facult'yvQtesMonday^re anyindica-State Rep. Paul Ragsdale. D-Dallas. "It seems that certain members of the
"no'' vote and five abstentions, but add­•LeMaistre says:; "The chancellor's". 
^ of the auditorium to make, vote-iountirtgr tion. the resolutions should pass the-said Monday he is. requesting LeMaistre Board of Regents-consider UT.Austin to ' ed a request, that LeMaistre resign. failure to consult virit.h the faculty and ••> easier. . •..••• --• General Faculty, although lively debate * to provide him with dri explanation of the be their own personal fiefdom ratherEighty-five faculty members voted for . students in dismissing President Spurr,. 
Presiding bffiter. of the faculty is can be expected. reasons for the firjng.'. . -J.han an .institution designed to serve all •the resolution. and his refusal subsequently to provide • 'r President Ad Interim Lorene Rogers : i: In other action relating.to Spurr-'s dis--. ''Further.." he;said, "I arh asking the Uie people of this state." he said. ",.:±
• jjg THE R^OLUTIOtf along with seven 	uniratefMSifi
rfeasoris 	. TTHe faculty Council^of -the Collie' of missal. State. Seii, .Lloyd Doggett .of -. speaker of the House ... to.convene an in-Ragsdale joins Rep. Lane Denton. D-55'®
§1?; others^ wril. be" presented during a again, sTrown 	Austin
a-ction,-. ha ve the;*?;?® Social and Behavioral Sciences also met told United Press International
•meeting, of the General Faculty at 4 	; vestigation by the subcommittee on Waco. in requesting a state investigation ; i •
chancellors complete contempt for the Monday afternoon and approved several ~ Monday he would block any attempt io • higher education Of the House. Education of the dismissal. '(Speaker, Price Daniel ­reappoint Regent-Fran to the Committee to look into the matter and Jr.. Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby and'Gov; Dolph •BoaTd of Regents. • ' ' . »• 
more generally1 into the entire question Briscoe all have expressed a desire for Erwm already has served two six-year ^ of Board of Regents politics influencing public accounting by System officialsfor terms.after beijjig^ aooointed in 1963 by the administration of OT Austin " ' 
the firing 
Presidential Selection Prvcess-
Named 
'/< 
Faculty Senate, in a. special meeting COMMITTEE .Chairperson Edmund ;duct personal interviews "only as a'lAst Monday, appointed a committee-tb meet 
• Pincoffs, professor of philosophy, said . • resort." with Chancellor Charles LeMaistre'Jind. 
any further action will await the arrival 
A decision on whether to ask Spurr to
urge: Him to act on legislation outiming or nonarrival of the statements.' 
1	testify also will await, the result of thfe 
. procedure for selectinga new president. 
request for statements. %
The" 3£gislaitan'' was: 'pas$^.1't>yj the '"pWeinstraub said-the group should con------^ . .. University Council in 1972; approved by '?3= . . • • ... President StephenSpurr and transmitted
JJSS
Mi 
to LeMaistre.;It has not been heard -of 
•. since. : •.;'y • POWER TO SELECT the president was switched from a faculty-student com­
-mittee. to_an administraUve_ group soOn 
r
^fter-SpUir'-s-appointment-in 1971. ' Under the 1972 procedure, nine faculty members, chosen by their peers, and . three students selected by the Student'' WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ President ing the background to his Sept:8 uncon­
Tenon Stoff Photo by Carol Jean Simmont
Dad Takes . Senate Would : interview and nominate Fotd tolda House subcommittee Mon-ditional pard.on. The pardon freed Nixon Thir cannon af the State £dpitol groun'd* i* a convenienr spending the day* touring the Capitol and keeping up candidates for president. The charicelior • -y aPP®aT.in P^1"8011. within th§; from any prosecution for crimes he'may
• . 	-' -nqv• 1A ilnow in ........ :i_

place for a father t» pause in the warm afternbon, after with his.ihre« youngsters. would be required to giye reaisohs forre­next 10 days to answer its questions ,have".committed while .president.about:, why he issued a full pardon-to
injecting nominations. • : . . -• i:. 
THE PARDON angered Congress, andformer President Nixon , ~\LIf the present guidelines remain -in 
Reps. Bella Abzug. D-N^Y.. and John
effect,, the-, faculty-student, committee', In a .surprise move. Ford sent RepsWJi Convers. D-Mich., introduced
would -act more or less in an >advisory •William L. Hungate, D-Mo.. a three-'
Hears Tapes Case 
resolutions .of inquiry demanding an ex­capacity to the administrative com­paragraph letter shortly before 7 p.ml' planation.
s 
mittee. ' -• telling him, "I-expect to appear per-'
Judge Orders Strachan Tried Separately 	' 
•it&t 	.NAMED tci the committee toapproach soiially to respond tb the questions" rais-^~ Huiigate saidjn reply:to Ford's offer, LeMaistre. in addition to Senate • ed in two resolutions of inquiry concer-' I am impressed by'President Ford's 
WASHINGTON (UPI) -On the eve of grounds he had received.immunity from comodate such a hearing, defendant Chairperson' fidwin. Allaire,' werfe. i)r., . ning the pardon. desire to set the recoixl straight per­the Watergate cover-up trial, U.S. Dist. prosecution for his testimony at the Strachan's case must therefore be Heather Carter, associate professor o| sonally. It is .consistent withr the 
-IF FORDappears in person before the
Judge John J. Sirica Monday separated televisfed 1973 Senate Watergate severed;'" " curriculum and instruction;' Dr. Philip . 	frankness and openness he displacedasa 
former White House political aidGordan hearings. . 	'-SIRICA'S HEARING on the authencity Gough; professor of psychology: and • subcommittee,. he wouldv become only congressman. I trust his appearancewill 
C. Strachan from-the case and held a of the tapes — for which Jaworski had 	the tlrird sitting President in U.S. history
Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski, 	Mark Yudot, assistant professor of law. have a positive step toward putting the ­
closed hearing on the authenticity of the however, moved for severance last week subpoenaed Nixon's testimony — was-	"to ^pear before a Congressional panel,t 
final .chapter of the Watergate affair on
White House tapes. 	after the U.S. Court of Appeals^ though held in secrecy. Haldeman, one of five The Senate also debated, but took no • according to White House researchers. 
the public record,so we may at last close
ruling against Strachan, had. said the remaining defendants, attended the aption, on. a proposed request that the
" Sirica, however, refused to dismissthe issue raised serious questionsthat would hearing but was not one of the witnesses j Legislature investigate interference in : "IfAvould be. my desire to arrange this this.book " 

charges against Strachan, who was 	hearing before your subcommittee at
who were called: • •
havtf to be considered after the trial. 	the internal affairs of the University by Hungate had asked Ford in a letter two
former White House Chief of Staff H.R. 	mutually convenient-time-within thenext
The trial comes two years and three • 
Haldeman's liaison with President Nix­"It is the conclusion of the court that 	regents.ah.d University System officials. • 10 davs;" Ford said in:his letter. weeks ago to explain the reasons behind
tponths after a bugging team broke int,o
on's ire-electioncommittee.-His trial will the matter in dispute would be most fair-	The ; investigation request probably, his pardon. Ford answered that he or his
Iwf' 	the Democratic .•National Committee . * 
-be held later. : ly resolved ata pretrial rather than post-	will be taken up at another meeting of' "Tl}e President decided the best ap-counsel had already answered those
-headquarters in the Watergate complex.
trial hearing," Sirica said in a twdi-page . 	, proach was the direct approach," skid < questions news conferences.; the
-Members of.that team went on trial in' ,the Senate" Monday. -> 	in 
•: STRACHAN has fought all the way to order. the 	White House press secretary Ron:
memo and "Since time January. 1973.' Now the five defendants^ 	• transcripts of which Ford sent Congress.
the Supreme Court for dismissal on remaining-before trial cannot 	"I would hope this would lead to actiori Nessen, who also said Ford eicpec.ts th%.:, . 
on trial for trying to conceal the'C
ef 	that would keep this thing (firing) from hearings'Vto be public. TltfAT.. RESPONSE angered the sub­
facts about the break-in. -'L,\ 
• happening again,:* Dr. Michael Hall, 	committee members again and' they
••• They include some' of the foremost 	TELEVISING the hearings would be 
professor of history, said. 	-decid%l....tfiL.demand again_answe£s to
Turkey 	Thames of ihe Nixon administration — • '•up to the subcommittee, Nessen said. 
their questions and to insist Tord^sendformer Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell; THE COMMITTEE appointed by the--• "The pardon power isthe solepower-of • 
Haldeman; John D. Ehrliihman, Nixonlsag 	his counsel, Philip Buchert. or'someone'
• Senate to evaluate the Spurr firing met . the President under theConstitution, and-
top domestic affairs adviser; former' ' 	equally knowledgeable about the pardon
for the first time Monday. -since he knows best all the cir­
Asst. Atty. Gen. John Ca Mardian; and 	decision to*testify before the panel Tues­

on Military Aid 

cumstances surrounding the exercise of 
. Kenneth' W. Parkinson, attorney for the Two ne.w members were announced to 	d a y ! ' -, -. • 
that power, he felt.he was the best per:
re-election ^committee. ; i, : — replace the five who have'declined to 
son to supply the information that was Hungate, head.of the House judiciary
ALL ARE^ CHANGED,with con­
serve because of other commitments. 
requested," Nessen said. •. criminal .justice subcommittees gave
spiracy, find' all except Mardian are" _ Appointed were Dr. Norman Farmer, Ford 'until last Thursday evening to res­
charged with obstruction of justice. 	" "The President is prepared to respond
After nine hours and 40 minutes of 	pond, but-the White House requested an
associate "professor of English, arid to each question and point of information WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 'Senate-iiii -Eagleton said, ".that the letter and the hearings, not counting recesses, Sirica : Russell Weinstraubr professor of lawfe» .--.in the resolution.'' said Nessen, "He un--extension. -r-"-v.'wS5T 
^ 

voted Mopday 57-20 to cut off military spirit of, American law require an im-told reporters he had turned down a mo­• ... • / • • . ' . ' . 	• 
After meeting in closed session, the . derstands that the hearing is limited m Hungate granted a 24-liour extension,aid to Turkey but killed an attempt to>;,: mediate cutoff of .military assistance to tion to sever Marxian's case. 
" He refused to comment on'the committee reported its*first action will itsscopeto thequestions and pointsof in­but Ford became preocc'upied with his
• ban all U^S. aid to the world's oil exports Turkey, which more than two^nioftths itinping countries.rhnntripc i;-,.,?, ago -violated-its bilateral arms agree­proceedings'bttt-confirmed reports that be to reqjrcst written statements by mail formation as stated in the resolutions, Wife's operation for breast aincer and 
Is"-	. ment with; the United States-by using attorneys for Ehrlichman filed a motion from each regent. LeMaistre, SpOrr and •' •iK-^nd obviously it is limited to matters -said he wouldnot be able to meet the new 
-	The Senate approved an amendment I American, .weapons to intervene in ftriday, Siriea would not comment on the vice-presidents of the'University. ^ ' within the scope of his knowledge " " ' deadline. He asked for a Monday evening
-
by Sen. Thoffias F. Eagleton, D-Mo., that 

Cyprus." ' ; . . motion or reports that it_ supports 	Ford had been given until the end of deadline and got it. * 
-v..:-would prohibit aid to any country using * 
Ehrlichman's insistence thaCNixOHlV'an The officials will be given one week to the day Mpnday.to reply to 14. questions
U.S. weapons in violation of laws gover-	1 : 4MO&1G ihe questions Ford was re­
He saidi "Recipient nations must un­essential witness, • • respond. ' 	posed by two'members of Congress ask-'* 
v ning their use. The Senate was reacting 	quested to answer vyere:
derstand that American weapons cannot to Turkey's invasion of Cyprus. be used, to wage war with American •* Whether he 1^3 "any knowledge of EARLIER, THE SENATE killed an allies.""-, ^ . Nixon's mental or physical condition y ',:amendment 6y SSSi. Frank Church, D-ft-prior to granting the.pardon.
;'i:-THE:HOpSE HASralready approved a.

•—fldaho, to deny any aid to the oil expor* 	• Whether ftF""lc4ew' of'criminal
ban on military aid to Turkey that would

,£;.;tlhg countries in retaliation for huge oft f 	:brought"
fastuntil "substantial progress" ismade,

'price fncreases set by the Organization',, against Nixon 
of Petroleum Exporting Countries. ' 

^Whether he: discussed it-with The Chucch amendment was.killed. 46-m.embers of his White Hoiiise staff and 
FV33 producing nations last week, President, I&rdir Deadline with whom and whether he discussed theL • jS* 41 Ir Ford.had Indicated no desire tolsusperid: 
Pardon beforehand with the-attornpy

-^'The Eagleton amendment to the con-^ ]vSTues^tay will 	-Tuesday ls-4he-dead­
• 	-, . , . --, ,ald to OPEC. „ -v 

if tinumg resolution on' foreign aid won 	Winds will line for drawing 'trek-'; .-general qr special prosecutor!
Island 
g^overwhelmlng approval despite ^-^And he only grudgingly Indicated he 	HUNGATE^said White House officials
I: 	be from the ea'st-ets to Saturday.'s
would faccept a mildly worded'embargo 	told him they had researched the prac-•; 
oh ajd'to Turkey, one he could undo by northeast at 5lto 15 	game against. Wash­
tice of presideAtial appearances before 

H — fvith Cyprus negotiations being-1 simply telling Congress Turkey was 
^Cmph. sTemperature's|tf, 	ington'.-TicKSts-may "canftcessional committees and found that
?ivundert^ken by Secretary of State Henry making"^1gpod fylth" efforts.to reacll a 
• ;^A, Kissing, •» 	$feWill range from-a,high4>^& be obtained .from -9' only George Washihgton and Abraham 
„ Cypnist settlement, *-
Lincoli) had appeared while-"President-.

f^near 80 to a low in.theV^r* 	-^m. to noon and from
MANSFteLb SAID thaf'PaSsage of 	Theodore Roosevelt appeared before-a
-^The ri^tions.-that would have been

?.S. the resolution will Undermine the efforts affected by the ban on aid to the oil Pmld,-50s-.Tut»d»yfe®5 1 to 4 p.m. at Bell-committee after he left the presidency;-/^•jpof Mr. Kissinger."
• V V •• . y.s'.v-r.;-.:.piuuuiaug'' producing Countries^rdliuuitviico oic 4 ., nvu 'uiwm,• 	'
Abu-Dhablf .« 	--thev-sqid
mon­
Eagleton'.s amendment-wouldwould .deny -.Algeria,Algeria, Ecuador, 
Gabon, 
Indonesia,^

( ^Eagleton's amendment deny 	Indonesia, | 
sUipBy appearing within 10 days. Ford
V 	miritary countiy>? lra'n.Irah,';lraq,'lraq, Kuwalt, Llbya,
, tp 	Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria.. 
"|
. 
mtlitary aid 
to "any 
countiy" but 
it w^s 
^would nullify the privileged nature pf the;-­
cleariy aim^ci "solely at Turkey. ' Qtitar,.SaUdl.Qatar, SaUdi Arabia 
and 
Venezuela.'But'Venezuela.'But | 
Abzug and-Conyers • resolutions of in­

~ /'The s^cfetary hks Wen Warned^ ^ nbt all of them receive U S, iW. ^ l < ^ 
quiry. 	' 
p®
"3** 

' |jT ^Blueprint' f& Atiioi, ggf •» 	» ^«WBI 
mi 	DeafHRulei 
TSP Votes
i?£ 	Awaits
HandcoxJob Plan Readied 	Autopsy ?|
-.By KEN McHAM^O^.^last spring to preparean afffr­

the laws since 1953 into a_ Jhe...only..:one~=of the1 council 
but rpake up,-. •• 	ruling on the cause Ofj|| .
Texan Staff Writer nfttive:action plan. within 45 blueprint of howwe're gotina 	New Budjght
with experience in affir-' • 67.6 percent of those ear­	• University student. TcrrL':ji j
. An affirmative action plan days.. Because-o'f complaints 

get there — that is, comply mative actiori;;^dpri't:\yaht?tqV ning less than $4,999 'The Texai. Student ment ad hocfyomttutteeiseflt Parker's death Sunday is notgfor equal employment oppor­by WEAL (Women's Equity 
with the law. see a shabby plan — I don'tf: 
• 31.4 percent of those ear-Publications^Board of letters.to Various universities expected until"the "end of thlSi
tunity iti: Austin city /govern-, Action League) a "blueprint" 

"It's about 95,percenVcom-" mean to imply anyone else ning between $5,000 and $7,-Operating Trustees approved requesting infomialion corr-week, awaiting the results of
ment will be'presentedio City foraction by Councilman Berl plete," he said. "We need to does. But 1don't.want to have 

999. " 	a fiv.e?year funding proposal cerning newspaper -funding V-aiv autopsy, Austin police, said,
Council Thursday, after a HandcoXv has been repeatedly , discuss a couple of.ptoits.-bgX. a continually :amend the plart; ,, • .12.1 percenfof those, ear­	Monday night.
Monday, following a lengthy, and operations:
series^ of postponements, de]?yed. In fact, internal dis-' 

I-think we caniron itout iffthe because that causes a' 
ning 'between $8,000:and $9,-discussion of. /budget • Several TSP members Parker.,21. a senior in in-;
which bav'e led advocates of; pute over some elements of 

: next day or two:'" • problem of morale.-It's the/-999. 	recommendations from the criticized Graham and StiN terior design, was found deadjthe plan to question,the city's Handcox' plan was one of the ; Handcox; the only black, threat perceived by the -white. 
TSP Executive Committee. dent Government. President next to her car in the parkingf^mmi^erit..to eliminating delaying-factors; Handox in-ever elected to council,.works -male because of nejv.competi-' Black and chicano women AH University System com­Frank Fleming for under­lot of the apartment houseshejgcomprise 9.4 percent of-the
•itDjh&Bersoi eloffice atIBM. tion for. advancement from 
ponents affected by student taking action in the board's livfrd in at 2717 Nueces St,/
Tl.' ' --Ll. -	cU&Mdi'force but make up: .
aaatgL--n­

seslge -ices are require 	to name without TSP approval. ~A garden hose had been in-J 'l sfri<>rt-.iri the ca£s.exhaust 
' ^.^^«S5e5i5§iP3Sp; 
Manager. Dan Davidson1 late says..."it wift tie togethe/a" 	'tffflnn • thrTHnrtf 
S 
W' 
W*r4 
Vid® 
That's rights Hdentify 

U-aui»-=e.V"-i! 

yourself, y&ur organiza­
tion, or your friends with 
a personalized shirt or jersey from the Novelty } Shop , at the Co-Op. ­Almost any shirt in the< 

store can be 	personalized 
with white, gold, orange, 
or blue 2*' letters or • 
numbers for 10c each.v% 
Sam e day servic e 
generally while you wait. ; 
4 ' greek letters and 6" numbers also 
available. 
T-Shirts $2.50, Jerseys. $5.50 plus lettering. 
• 1—•«*——^ ' ^ , r fW arn 



THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP 

identify racial and sexual* , .• 8.1 percent of'those ear-; 
• Chancellor Charley Letvlaistxa baffiied percentages in each job ning between $5,00Q»and $7,-by Friday. . -. ' in Tjie Texan -wfien-occurring police "said .'Monday,, Tlip'; key^f 
P"ring the. hour-long budget -in direct quotes/ and'-when was in the-ignftlon in the,'On'' 
eompjled-bi'^ juL-itunej 
w •"nrrtfr*""1'-' ^p:-nrfip||o1c ' position, and-the gasoline-tank^
from city personnel data in-, 
ning between $8,000 and $9,-mem beri'NeaT'G r a h am'TTContext-Previeu^y^l^^Srk .£.:3 
dicated women comprise 23.8i percent of the eity workforce.:.;  999 . ' , •'W ^reported. a .Student: Govern-; -ding Words were^deleted. ZonefChanges Voted  
yGarden/ Nightclub Benefit  
The. Zoning Committee "of  tonio St., intoa nightclub was  -"would be. incdnsistent "with' •  
the City PlanningCommission.,  approved, despite a negative  the surrounding area." The  

-•Mohday-night-approve(Lta'aL_report from the commiitee's -report cited traffic problems West Campus, zoning stafEThisz6ning^liaiTge~\vitl_—that^wouldensueifthe_ alterations. consideration-allow -the sale of alcoholic anightclub's tra'ffic flowed by City Council. . beverages. through the already Congested 
^6lh'slreet residential area'
A-request by Gordon Griffen The report said the propos-
_J^to4u^the-foPmer-Krystel--ed-changeandjhe granfing of--z&mvminjnhe-traf fic-c0n-­
"Fried Chicken. 2510'San An-an alcoholic beverage license 
SuperM&n a tjfeak! ' . 
!f "you'v"e"l'got super problems that need super GivingViolure o hand wVm" action, callus with piants.and things to grow 
your complaints
-	in your dOrm.youf new ' 
apartnrtenl or house Bot •• or ^suggestions. 

• mostly in yourneort Now two locations lor your . growing needs. • : David & Sctjroeder : internationalGarden Center 
lust ott BurnetRoad and 
North-loopDnve at sv,§p 
.Long JohnSlivers jfrd 

David &.Schraeder interiors : 
• 2825 Hancock Drive next to. The, Craffsmerwnlantern• : 

The Co-Op 
-tone Shopping Center • • 

Consumer , Action Line ^ 
: GARDEN CENTER •' 

478-4436 Mon. thru Fri. 
V'
8:30 -5:3.0 

9 
i 
gestion.*allegations? Attorney; Joe Garrison;claimed-existing > traffic patterns around Guadalupe, and West 26th Streets could handle added 
•traffic without great difficul­ty. 
The • University . Presbyterian Church, -on /behalf .of The Garden. asked 
for a minorchange that would. 
Martha Ttirpin.flresident of;i| the apartment house, said she f heard moans from theparking lot early.Sunday morning: She-and-two.roommates found the body at 16' a m, . 
Texan Corrects 
Mistaken ID 

" "In last Friday's issue, the 
. Texan incorrectly identified . Frank J.Vasquez Sr. with for"; ming"-"lhe Dynamic Com-" municationS Corp. The states 
: ment should have-read Jose' Garcia Sr.. president of —Dynamic-i-Communicatlohs-of-­Austin. Inc. 
• • The.Texan regrets the error and apologizes for any in-' conveniences to Garcia and Vasquez 

'Tango' Canceled 
The Tuesday and Thursday night performances of "Tango." a University MFA 
-Thesis Series, production, 
• have-been canceled, -director 

allow the restaurant toextend ' William Burford said Monday. iti frontage about io feet, or •' Ticket refunds will be made , .up to' the sidewalk on West •through the Hogg,Auditorium­23rd Street. 
Box Office. 



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THE pN,LY REQUIREMENTS TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN ^ THE NOV. 5 ELECTION ARE: 
rT.THATYOUHAVEAN-AUSTINADDRE 
^2. THAT YOU 9E 18 ON OR BY NOV. 5. -->^rtx 

3. THAT YOU BE AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. 
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Jm 4. THAT 	YOU DO IT BY THIS FRIDAYr-OCT. 4 
WEST-MAIL JBTHJ 	^ 
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T!i(' I 'ni virsi{ \ ( )p liecorci Shop 
stuPENT COUNCIL FOR VOTER REGISTRATION 
22<)N (Huuialunf' 
e 2 TitesidSy^Qcrober JflWlA THE DAILY XEXANj 
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^31 	as* 
State Election Laws 

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. By ELIZABETH LtJEDEMANN "' Reed and Bynam gave examples of 7 $k'' •• Testimony advocating the adoption of What they termed campaign corruption. 
an electron commission to review cam­^IpReed s'aid campaign corruption is paign complaints was heard Monday ata"-'^widespread, and.thereare-noattempts to meeting, of-.the House subcommittee oji enforce campaign laws. . 

. campaign finance and disclosure laws. , ;f( He cited a 1972 Dallas County com-,! , Former Rep. Dick Reed of Dallas,; ;j£missioners race in which he charged Roy Rpp. Ben Bynam of -Amanita and Ran­Orr, his opponent, with distributing false dall Wood, Common Cause lobbyist, urgr handbills containing a photograph of ti*' ed creation of a commission to"enforce Reed with Albert Lipscomb, a controver­
-antyestecee;the lam governing; ca'm-^sial^b|ack-p_plitical figure in the Dallas ~iP^ 
Reed, who lost, said'the handbills had been widely distributed in all:white areas of Dallas the day before the elec­tion. Some handbills were mailed, in violation of the.law. Reed said, adding that maify attempts tohave the evidence heard by a grand jury failed. 
•" Bynam testified thatonecongressmati had a.dinner, raising WO.OOO.'when he* didn'J havea campaign manager to filea • campaign report, Byna'm said there isno 
fuil and ^complete-disclosure of these 
items. ~ ­
-'It should not-b^ a campaign practices 
bill but a full and complete-disclosure.','-
Bynam sbid. . • • 
This philosophy is the'antithesis of 
V 

... .What Shprry Smithy Wnrlforc 
•candidate for gfty^fnol-.said oi\Uve front 
steps QMtI5*Gapitol-Monday-morning. 

Smith' ari.d. her party have gone to'.. 
federal court in an attempt to keep Sup-­
-	t-.— 
tablfsheH.I,would not hfSitate tb reportr 
this," Bynarii said Secretary of State Mark' Whiteand Atty.





uana 
Of the several recommendations Gen. John Hill challenging stateelection 	m 
commission"was. in his"words,-itieiSt lm-v The suit asksfora temporary restrain-­portant. "Candidatesneed someone to go ing' order to keep the party from having to, to make determinations." • . to report names of contributors by the

Seen cis Epidemic 
In regard to House Bill 4, the Cam­Oct. 7 deadline. paign, Reporting and Disclosure Act of:» m The subcommittee, chaired by State
WASHINGTON (UPI) -£hfirman 
1973 (which he introduced), Bynam said#i&Rep. R.C. "Nick'-' -Nichols of-Houston,
James 0.Eastland of the Senateinternal : V? Hesald"a ''myth of harmlessness" has 
hebelieves the entire bill • should. be -^besides hearing-public testimony, receiv­
security subcommittee said Monday if been stimulated by writings that take a 
rewritten in clearer, more concise^ ed a staff report onproposals to rewrite
the current rate of marijuana use con* v-benign attitude toward marijuana. 
language. He also called foradopting the®^Texas-Apolitical advertising identifiea­
tinues, Americans may. find themselves, "• "A major role was also played by'{He 
original philosophy of the bill:"no limits*?' •' tion laws in light of a recent federal
"saddled with a large population of generous attention which the media 
on how much money can be donated to a court decision finding-the--present laws

semizombies." • . • •bestowed on militant drug-enthusiasts 	•1 —UPI Teiephoter
campaign orhow itshould be spent,.buta • unconstitutional 	IgfelS?
. ; Eastland, in an introduction to areports like Timothy Leafy and 'Jerry Rubin," 
New rule draws supports in Lisbon Monday:

"of subcommi ttee hearingson marijuana,o ^Eastland said. ^'The damage was futher, •SflP"*'--' blamed the news mediai, in part, for the; ^compounded :by the virtual, blackout im­increase.. j posed by much of our media — at least 
The Mississippi Democrat said he op-s '-until recently 	— on adverse scientific 

• posed^ecrTmi nalizallon"of~"marijuana7 "evidence"Stiaut" the-effecE~of "~man-­but favored more harmony between '-juana/'' • states and the federal government on Eastland said one of-the purposes of --LISBON, Portugal;.(AP) >—-. Young lef-.tugal's control over African flagrant negationj)f liberty." -• was designated president, ^o rule with penalties for its use. • the Senate hearings was.to correct the tist military leaders-forced Gen. Antonio territories." ' . . --The Junta of National Salvation. wfiTch'— riwff'^Navy.'capta.in-s; Jose Baptista 
Eastland said information supplied to imbalance. "We makeDia apology de Spinola to quit as Portugal's president "In this general climate of anarchy . originally comprised several generals', Pinheiro de Azevadcr and Antonio Alva ' Tils panel suggest the validity of-es­• therefore; for the one-sided natureof our Monday, and a; left-leaning, three-man where everyone dictates his own law. -, and admirals; announced that threes;^ s Rosa: Coutinho. The navy men are timates that 35 million Americans have • hearings —they weredeliberately plann­committee began running the country. crisis and chaos are inevitable, ' in . generals, Jaime Silveiro Marquis of the ' staunch leftists. t: ^
: 

• used marijuana atsome time; with more ed this wav." .-. The final blow to Spinola's hold on the flagrant contradiction to the purposes of army and Diogo Neto atid Carlos Galvao The shakeup in Lisbon probably means. j than 10 million regular users. He said: Oregon's law, Which treats presidency that he assumed after a coup tile movement" that brought him to ' de Melo' of the air force, were ousted the Portuguese right, numbering 
» "If the cannabis epidemic continues to possession of small amounts of mari-' overthrew' Premier Marcello Caetano power, Spinola told the Portuguese over with Spinola. " perhaps 20 percent of the electorate, will spread at the rate of the post-Berkeley juana as a civil crime, was "too per­last April,-|was the failure by his rightist national 'television. "The announcement said the military be beaten badly in elections scheduled period (since 1965), we may find . missive," and that he favored one such supporters to carrj' off.a weekend rally He said the movement had been pledg-' leadership thus was purged of its conser­.next spring. The voters "are to choose a 
. ourselves saddled with a large popula­•as ifTNew Mexico, where a first offense .to express their support Spiiipla cancel-!.ed to bringing concord among all vative members. It said Army Gen. constituent assembly i,o write a new con­tion-of semizombies — of <young people of'possessipn of one ounce or less is ed th? rally aJter Communists aitd other/-:. :political beliefs bul' added:. V. Francisco da Costa Gomes, who-had stitution and eventually elect a presi­
• 	acutely afflicted by thiv amotivational "• • punishablebyafineof $50 to5100 and/or leftists strongly denounced it' and • "This harmony will never be possible, been considered a top. aide to Spinola.".' . dent. ' J " 
syndrome," he said. ' " 15 days, imprisonment. threatened open violence to prevent it. when on one hand the declared chiefs of 

Eastland said it could bring a society He said a proposal. that suspended But theend had been.comingfor the64-.-. some political parties make appeals to 
"largely , taken over -by •a 'marijuana • •. sentences be given to urers, pushers and year-old general, who the leftists felt good sense,and on the other hand respec­
• 
culture' — a culture motivated .by a v---smalltime traffickers ^who....coaperate was.proceeding .too slowly and with too tive activegroups choosethe path of psy­desire to escape from reality and by a with authorities ' merits; serious :con-much caution in instituting reforms, in-chplogicafwarfare through the big news 
consuming lust for self-gratification and ' sider'ation. eluding termination media even through violence 
lacking any higher moral guidance." r1": ' 


"The spread of the epidemic has been'"*'* facilitated by the fact that most of our; media and mostof the academicians who -SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican had the area*completely cordoned off have been articulate on the subject haw-^--Republic (AP) — A note in a bottle and frofn newsmen and -passersby.. and no • 
"been disposed to look-upon marijuana as an eyewitness,report indicated kidnaped one could get within ;75 yards of the ^a-fela-Hv&y-mR&euQU&^r-ug," Eastland, U.S. diplomat^ Barbara Hutchison was 'building. said ' 
-free her and'other hostages held by six spirits and as courageous as she always
f 	leftist guerrillas in the Venezuelan Con­has been," U.S. Aipbassajlor. Robert sulate. proceeded slowly. Hurwitch said of the 47-yeaWild Miss
Red 
Earlier reports said six Hostages were• Hutchi'son. director of.the U.S. Informa-. being held, but "the" ftoman Catholic tion Service on this island nation. He bishop' of Santo Domingo said' Monday gave the assessment after reading the• night there v?ere; seven. • : ' note in the bottle; bUt-ditt not divulge its.

Celebrates 
Msgr. Hugo Eduardo Polanco Brito contents. -". said he found out'about the seventh • Hutchison was kidnaped Friday in hostage,,a young man in his early 20s front of; the USIS office,, taken to the described as a messenger, when.'he Venezuelan Consulate, and held with delivered food and medicine to the,con­Venezuelan Consul!Jesus de Gregorio,.HONG-KONG (UPI) -Communist>;i 
sulate 	Monday-afternoon, He said the his vice-consul and the Otheirs: The 
China 	celebrated-its 2jith anniversary"-.;'^ 
young nian had been in tHe-building since gunmen threatened to kill them unless 
Tuesday with a declaration of its deter-iws 
the siege began.' , , 	they got $1 million,freedom for 37 jailed 

/ 
minatibn .to "liberate Taiwan." ' 

President Joaquin Balaguer met the comrades and'a plane to fly them either: 

• Aj/\he same time, the Red Chinese . a 	U.S. ambassador, Venezuelan charge to Cuba of Mexico. The Dominican 
awny-ordered suspension of shelling of ­
d'affaires and Spanish ambassador to government-rejected all.thedemands-ex­
tfie • Nationalist Chinese-held Quemoy " 
discuss ways of obtaining'the release of cept transportation out of the countryfor Island group in commemoration of the 

-	the hostages.-No details were given of; the-terrorists. ' • ' 
founding of

Oct; 1, 1949 the People's"'" -'the hour-long meeting. Hutchison's note was delivered to
j Republic of China. : Meanwhile the.-U.S. State Department .Hurwitch by Archbishop Hugo Polanco, 

mThe army order also included stispen45§|| said the kidnapers' demands "seem to who has been acting as a go-between for sion of r the odd day shelling routine, have boiled down to safe conduct for the 'the guerrillas, the government and U.S. 
which has been fa effect since 
people who have taken Barbara and their Embassy officials. 
September, 1958, for Oct., 3 as well, ac-_* 
associates." 	V-.-" "I.saw and spoke to Barbara briefly,"
cording to a New China News Agency r 1 State Department spokesperson John .
.the archbishop said. "She looked well report monitored here Monday night w^j King noted the terrorists had apparentlv and had lipstick on this morning!" . 
. .Thevreassertion of determination to 

,c 	jiot repeated their early demand for.a $1 The guerrillas, led \>y Rafael.Mendez "lib'erateV Generalissimo Chiang Kai-' 
million ransom. -° . Vargas, also sent a note in a bottle tothe 
Shek's 	island fortress of Taiwan and -Hutchison and several others inside ._ police chief on the scene, referring to a 
suspension of {he Quemoy shelling were • the consulate could beseen from time to wounded man inside the consulate and ~ 

only Jpart of nationwide .celebrations Former President greets felloW patient at Long Beach hospital. time peeking through long white drapes asking for medicine. .
commemorating National Day!" ­
covering a picture window oh:the second . Otherwise" the. contents of the notes . (Hans-Hjoachim Bagrmann, DPA floor: But Dominican police and troopsi*v, wiere not revealed. ,, -?vs|
German news agency correspondent in 
Peking, said about 5,000 Chinese and 
foreigners gave Chinese Prime Minister ... 
Chou En-Jai a standing, minutes-long , LONG BEACH, Calif.. (UPI) 




neujs

day said that Nixon was showing "marksa; Lungren said the "immediate acute
ovation wlien he made a toast marking Former President, Nixon's illness is ed physical exhaustion,"and that he was danger" probably has pa^spd.

the 25th anniversary It was the first 

dangerous enough that he will not beable able to get out of bed only for portions of, in Lungren s medical bulletin issued . 	s 
public appearance since July 31 by the 	Indians Demonstrate at Canadian Parliament 
r 	to travel for prolonged peViods for at the day..to.sit ina reclining chair withhis 
Monday, he said:

76»year-old Chou, whov.had been least a month, and possibly :three left leg elevated. A newsman asked 	OTTAWA (UPI) — Soldiers armed with bayonneied fifles and Royal
"I am hopeful that all'the tests will be
hospitalized and under the care of heart 

: 	months, ruling out hisearly' testimony in Lungren what hascontributed tosuch ex­performed and that the preliminary fin­Canadian Mounted Police carrying wooden riot sticks and firing tear gas.^specialists after suffering an attack.)' 
. 	the Watergate cover-up-tcialj-liis doctor haustion. 
dings will permit fihalization of his forped about: 300 demonstrating Indians off Parliament Hill Monday onsaid Monday. •* " • ''Twenty-seven" years without a future treatment schedule by the first of the opening day of parliament.
At a specially called news conference vacation," Lungren said. 
next week." : 	.

Mrs. Ford j.y. at Long Beaph lyjemorialHospital, which 	Police would not say ho\v manjr persons were injured or how many were
~ ^iv-e-anit-owe-half _year8..-in. the 
When Nixon first entered the hospital

Nixon erilered»ja"weeVa"gdv Dr; Joffi C. roughest job in tbe worldrAn iHiiess that 	arrested.
--Sept. .23, LsUjigren estimated' the stayLungren said he expected final reports he has had at least since June, and the might end by the middle or eRd'of this The-militant Indians.were.part of a caravan which had traveled across 
on Nixon's diagnoses by. Wednesday^ longest hospital stay he has ever had."

To Receive 	week. . 
Canada to present the federal government with eight demands to better
--Lungren saidiNixomnight be=releise4' 	Oksse-i:'38S& 
their conditions. ^ 
from the hospital t»y the end of the week ;¥ssl 
but would require an extensive period of


More Tests 
1 " • £ fr. tx


"convalescence for his phlebitis and blood . . 
WASHINGTON (AP) -Betty Ford's clot condition. i-ssl 	Nation To Return to Standard Time
Grand Jury Probes 
'doctors reported Monday that they found 

"We will|avoid protracted periods of-WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate passed and-sent to the-White'Heuse ­some cancer cells in lymph glands that -sitting, of riding; of standing; of riding in 
Monday "a -bill returning the nation to Standard Time'during the' four 
were removed along with her cancerous a car, airplane, bus, you have it," said 

Campaign Donations 

winter months. -.

xight breast. 1 i Lungren in describing Nixon's 	snt. 
v-k The (doctors said they "remain op-	Passage was by voice vote and without debate.
limitations. '> WASHINGTON (APJ -A Watergate porate money by the co-op to paytimistic for a prolonged;survival,-' and The doctor was asked how. iQtig a igrand jury has questioned three current salaries and expenses of Mills campaign If President Foni signs the bill, as expected, clocks in virtually all sec­the First Lady.and PresidgritEord 
restrictions wouH con­and former_aidest<)fiep.Wilbur D. Mills workers, Use of corporate money • in tions of the nation will be set back-one hour on Oct 27. ~ 
{ said toJbB^pleased at the outlook, tinue. ^ ^about milk-fund money used in the. federal election campaigns is prohibited Next Feb: 23, residents of ipost states will again set'clocks forward orfe 
-^T^gurintcMrs. Ford's" postoperative "I can't tell you,,r Lungren saidT"Jt's T IrArkahsas^Defndcrat's brief 	' •
1972 bv law.— ' 	hour— beginning an: eight-month period of-Daylight Saving Time.
-—tecdvery^perlod, spedaL-diagnoj&ie-r-certatrily going to be, in myestimation at ' presidential campaign.
studiesjdlLbe-petfoimi^to deterrtHlte"""' 	: ' Goss said-.h£ had testified that he. was ' • • !»
least' a month, maybe longer. Maybe*" >' In recent vyeeks the Watergate 

; unaware%f who~was paying salaries for^whlellier X-ray therapy, hormonal three months. In all honesty, I doh't prosecutors have summoned Mills' ad-Johnson^ Bullock and Shea. . Stock Market Sinks to; 12-Year Low . therapy or chemotherapy should be ln­
know." -,• 4min(8traiive assistant, r Oscar Eugene 

, -'stituted in-order to ensure ma*imum •Lungren did say that Nixori'k condition k .Goss, and, twa former campaign of-This-contrasts with testimony given to'S NEW .YORK (AP) -The-4'f* 
K.r.S.E. D0«| JONES AVEIME
Ti-'treatment 9f this cancer," the' medical ^ was such thathe would recommend that " f ficials, Chile's Ward of Conway."Ark.. tile Watergate committee by David -L.-« stock market faltered again91 Villa* Pnfil* 30 li^striili ' 
' . bulletin said. 	^ Nixon npj even give a wrlttenWeposltion --and "Betty Clement Bullock of Little Parri-formefr special counsel for the Monday, closing out an abysmal 
cmwn
iyU-The medical report said."microscopic' ' in the Watergate cover-up-case, schedql-1 -Hock.-	milk producers, ,Parr said he believed 
third quarter of 1974 by sinking

^{involvement of.cancer"was foundin two 	-Goss was aware of the co-op's payment • • 607.87 
'of 30 lymph nodes removed Saturday . for at least t\Vo or three weeks. i; .without a subpoena, and was questioned of salaries "I amsure they knew it We to another 12-year }ow. / 
^ irtim beneath, the right armpit , , Further tests-will be conducted this V^ufcout links between the Mills campaign didn't try-to hide it," Pjar testified -The t)ow Jones average of 30
Cm Statistic^ show that such a flndjng" week to determine the course of future " r/and Associated Milk Producers Inc., the Ij'itParr pleaded guilty on' July 23 to industrials fell 14.08 to 607.87, itsj^ 14.08 

beginTuesday.in Washington, D.C., SCc5 GOSS SAID he appealed voluntarily; 

* 	7 ;';iusuaHy Indicates decreased chances for ' treatment, he said. ljungren said-there ^'-dairy cooperative that recently pleaded ""charges including donation of $5,000 lowest close since Nov. 2, 1962,5S'C'" ": 
longterm cancer cure. Women found to was no indication at the present time -'guilty to donating $5,000 illegally to corporate money to the Mills campaign,^' 

and wound up with a loss. Of .

if ,have cancer cellsin on^or more of their tha't there was any need for,surgery, but ^kMills, a gift he said he had sent toGoss. Parr is t 
,'^,'lymphii^es havea $0 percent chance^ (hatutheraDv-by -anUcoasuiants would L^li .'Goss said the msstirtnK oonr<>rhmt «hp -awaiting sentencing: The itselfif1*1 194.54 points forthe July-August sons

co-op also pleaded gujlty to similar chargesc u September quarter •> 1 
^nd was fined the maximum $35,000.. 

Tuesday, Qctober 1,. 1974 THE DAIJLY TEXAN Pag6 3 
r'. j.-, » * • 	* -| 
I*", PSs^j 

„__ n r«£ -^i 	l$5P 
,.': ­

Its 	&to1 
'V.,.
WWi '.rvi^V jvi 	I# 
. As ­
i-y * 4 •re'I'^f *" • r5*^5.



EDITORIALS 
4 f/ 
Page 4 Tuesday, October 1, 1974

).--r 
' V 
ifTA U:, 
for future presidential 
• 
s:The removal of President Stephen S^urr without due process wtfs -only the 3 Swih~a'newrpresident wo'uld land in.the.midst of a blopd-thirsty horde intent • There is no guarante4 that the ch'oice ^of the selefction committee will 
"most recent exercise of the absolute authority of the Board,of Regents and the .. on making life and University governance impossible. The scenario is unlikely restricted to the nominees of a facultjvstud^nt and,staff committee, but 

the! 

chancelloi1. We hope~that the seleption of Spurr'S replacement will not be the to come to fruition simply because there isno fool sogreatas toaccept thepost regents rules do specify that the selection committee "shall be free to seel 
next. -	, if offered-under-those circumstances-Anyone willing to blindly enter that such additional consultation ..with the. faculty .and students as it deems 
•>;;;"-;:-Td insure.that such vulgar and abusive aetions do not occur.m,.tlj.e future, it -hornet's »nest'Would be just the nonentity required by LeMaistre^ and of propriate," and tl\at itna> the prerogative of cor
* consideringnominationsfroi 
^ovel^bcfore the-^ facul ty-student c6mnirjtee,'though sucji a qommil
committee is nowhere defined 
^uirja of last w^k to" OieCbfti 
•J—***** and negative,bacltl^sh.resulttng troffT 
As the regents niles now stand, the.chancellor may appoint a new.president. 

Additionally, LeMaistre's own political situation is very precarious. there
-".v. • --nf tho Rnafri fyf 	B^nfe 
for thefacqlty.students and.staff to obtain written guaranteesifofn LeMaistreJ
ag33imat^thay«3»mU^ 	among other reasons, his
Fi^Vitfusly^hiSvchoic^iTrem^strijted to three nominees frbni ai sTud#it-;^v_tlianftling Qfltfce Spiyx ^lootout. He put the boara ihtfeTsositiotr'a
faculty sefection committee, biit this-was amended to minirhize lflput 	***?'* **w •"J.*-*"" ?""" """V""*"!'6 bv 
the student-faculty committee: following the appointment of Spurr ApparenfV^^^?"' fira«L^tre™ dispensing wlth both men. They ehoSe the^f* 	^Pf.eSMes.Turther, an 
Easiest exit, but are not likely to continue support of LeMaistre as he agita'tes * caihpus will pqsh Cpr*sta$|^ faculty, staff ^^^vtieiit£<iromUte9 elected1)
ly the Board of Regents wanted to guarantee they would not be faced with three . 	ior
waves of justly negative publicity-for the University-	purpose of the ongoing.review of the administration.) t ' 
politically obnoxious nominees. 
In 1971, the student-faculty nominating committee presented the University . • Be t^at as it may, it is imperative to publicly formulate and'lnstitute a /.h^L!^iij0n^i ""u ^.re®®I^ts.roles mustbe ap^endeiio guarantee that the 

r W1u

System with Page Keetoh, then dean.of the law school, as its. first choice. method of. selecting the,new president before LpMaistre can topple, more tho f .. major personnel changes only with the consent of 
-, the aforementioned standing committee
Keeton was considered an opponent of Regent Frank C. Erwin, and the third temples about his h* ad, and ours , -	a 
choice, Spurr, wound up with the job. We dread to contemplate the political 
legation passed by the General Faculty in 1972 will lifter the most" r*"Jjf?Y^ity ?rof™, toe American 
marshmellow the System office will conjure up as the next president if left to 	h p°ve^in6 of Universities
palatable immediate alternative, if amended to include c staff participation irf 	^ 
its own devices. Needless"to say, fre most Kuinbly offer a,bit of advice--. . -	"v-ipanuii and Colleges issued a. report on personnel matters relating to university
the nomination process. It has been on LeMaistre's desk for two years, which
In the fall of 1972, the General Faculty passed a. piece of major legislation 	presents which said, "a first and essentially definitive recbmmendation will.
~easts^-him-in-an-uhresponsive-lighti-and4t-provides^-retum-to-a-previously­
suggesting a return to the former process and outlining the methods of selec-	be made~by the faculty, subject'to the endorsernent of toe: president-of the-
acceptable process. ? mm . 	#•& 
—iing.the nominating committee. The legislation proceeded through the ap­goveniing'board, arid allowed, "a substantive contribution can be made when wsk That document states, "Ifthecommittee shallrecommend the names of can-,
propriate hierarchaj maze only to be pigeon-holed in the"chancellor's office. It-student leaders,are responsibly involved in the process V 
didates for appointment as president, it shall recommend at least three names;

never reached the Board of Regents, but tbey could not have been expected to •: 
We assume that the Board of Regents subscribes to the pronouncements of
The chancellor or his delegate acts as liaison between the institutional com­
"'•pass it anywajL*. 
the Association of Goveriung^Boards._tli{>ugti,itJiasn't evidenced these sen-. I,,.,-^ The currentconcern is ttiait Chan<SSlor L^aistre;Wtl spring a new pr^ident^-lJ3iU!^^nfc9?S;=sel^c.tiQn..ijojnnnttee provided-for,by the reg^hts fules and timents lately. The threat of investigations by the AAUP and the Legislature, 
on the campus wjiile facility, staff art3 students are marshalling forces for a regulations. 	v may encourage the regents to follow jthe proposed guidelines, particularly with full-scale effort to revise the regents rules topreclude further bombshellsfrom ., • The selectibn committee" is defined in the 1974 regents rules as consisting of 
the; articulate and organiied response "developing on the part of campus
the (diancellor's office. A delightfully masochistic scenario calls for a surprise the^^ "chancellor, the vice-chancellors tor academic and health affairs, two 
leaders. If these campus entities are able to gain the sympathetic' ear of the 
nominee to bespirited through a specially called "open meeting" of the Board regents, three administrative officers from the UT System as appoihted by the 

Legislature, not only the regents nijes, but perhaps the state laws.defining the of R^ents despite the whimperings and-citSies of morally outraged but dj?:. chairman of the Board of Regents and such other persons as-the chairman of administration of the Umversity.Swtem will be rewritten to preclude flagrant
organized faculty, students and staff: • " 	. the Board'of Regents may deem appropriate." 
abuses.("7." ~ 
Quest viewpoint
RESOLUTIONS 
_ _1) The General Faculty of t}ie University of Texas at Justin commends Dr7 " 
The 	of Texas
:mMr 

Stephen BTSpurr for.his refusal^tOT^sign-andior-his insistenee that a bill-of--* mWf.. .particulars, be set' forth by the chancellor to explain his action. We By LYNN ASBBV , House — the chancellor's residence. "'"' graduates and Royal's won-loss record;further commend Dr. Spurr for thej*by bringing before the public the crucial .'"•1974, The Houston Post ;
This year it will take $408,322,168 to. but' the fact remains that UT is not allr 
. issues of the policies and procedures bywhich the Universityis to begoverned. ; . * • 	"
Reprinted by Permission^ • run the entire UTsystem, of which $142,-that good: it is oqt as~good as it should ,2) The General Faculty of tjhe University of Texas at Austin commends Mrs. 
• By an 8-0 vote, the University of Toas 	242,651 goes to-the UT campus^ Now-this ...' be, and, most frustrating,of ail, it.is not^
Lyndon B. Johnson for her courageous act in refusing to concur in thefiring of] board of regents has again Shown that it is not tobuild anything, justto operateit. v j as gopd as it could be. The money is|^"ff«T the president of this institution because she had received no information on the is utt^rJy incapable,of^handling its task. 
Construction money comes from another1^there, Lord khdws, and the academicalbackground of the action taken. The members simply.do not understand kitty, but —j,and this may surprise ihe talent,-and the goodwill and support
3) The General Faculty of the University of Texas at Austin commends the why there is a 	regehts — all pt it'comesfrom the people
board tJf" regents pr, in-	the people of Texas. But it just hasn't;^ 
- -dpfwt, »hy th°re a Uni Vfrsityof.Texas.___ of Texas, one way or another. jelled into a top-flight school. • -MSdemanding that the reasons for'the firing of President Stephen H* Spurr be 
The latest. example, is the .board's Texans really 36n't"obiecC la."theifl ForsxarnpleraSurvey-of-lvl80-unlver " 
madeTknown to the people of Texas,,and we. urge these officials-to persist-in-^ Vrubberstamp support,of the abrupt and money going to UT because they like to sity deans to determine the bes"
Texan• 
their demands. . 
unexplained firing of Dr. Stephen Spurr, , . think that it is educating their sons and graduate-schools in America asked th<§|
4) The General Faculty of the University of Texas atAustin deplores the ac­president of the UT-Austin campus. Only daughters, some 74,000 of them in the deans to list the top five schools in eachtl!^­tion Of the chancellor in summarily firing the president of this institution in a
: Supports... 	Lady Bird Johnson, bless her, had the systeiri, 4V.000 on the UT Austin campus. of 19 fields. How many times was 
manner destructive'of the professional reputation of the man, the moraleof the 
jgumption to stand up and say she hadq't 	Taken as a group — and as ia-group,-they listed?-fcro. Absolutely zero. So, as yo ^ 
faculty/students and staff, and the academic integrity pf the institution in the the-foggiest idea what it was all about
. . v these resolutions are often taken — the students would can seej there seems to be room for iii which will be presented to eyes of the national academic community. All the others dutifully admired the . make upthe19th largestcity in thestate. provement in Austin. There might ev J * " 
The General Faculty demands, ashave thegovernor, the lieutenantgovernor emperor's new<clothes. 	• The board; of regents is picked from 
: • 	bemore important endeavorsfor the|
the General Faculty at 4 	and the speaker of the House, that in the best interests of the people of Texas . Who is right and:who is wrong in this among us to watch over all this money mimstration and faculty than to jajthe reasons for this unconscionably precipitate act be made known promptly/
p.m. Tuesday in the LBJ 	affair is .not clear, because no one in and all'thesestudents. And the university academic oneupmanship: There mig
...5)-The chancellor's failure to'consult with the facuity and students in dis-authority. will -say. Now, this is rather-
itself is charged with educating'our 	be areasfor the regents to pursue, ratbj||
Auditorium. 	missing.President Spurr,-and his refusal subsequently to provide reasons for strange since, rumor.has it, the Univer­offspring. Period. UT was not-establish­than rubber-stamping the dismissal offlhis summary and unilateral action, have agdin shown the chancellor's com­sity of Texas is not a closed corporation. ed to beat the bell outta OU. It does not president for — among other allege®!plete contempt for the academic community and the people of Texas. 
It is not ITT or the Mafia or the White 	exist to kee{J Austin merchants happy. grievous wrongs — failing to invite th«j 
, House of receht vintage. No, UT is the. The taxpayers do not underwrite these right people to pre-football gam|
its lack of confidence in Chancellor Charles A. LeMaistre. 	lion's share of our higher educational 
monstrous and-growing expenses so that 	cocktail parties.
6) In order to help alleviate the crisis caused by the abrupt dismissal of system in this state, and the..people of ' professors can run.rats through mazes, ;It. is long past/time for the Whole Ul, ,President Stephen H.Spurr, theGeneral Faculty of the University of Texas at Texas.haye the right to know what's go­
plot for government grants, engineer 	machinery to get backon the main trackfe^Austin calls upon The University of Texas System to institute promptly the ing on. 
sabbaticals to write novels afid employ which is educating our young Texans. A||f
procedures developed by the General Faculty in 1972 for nomination-of can­
F.or one thing, it's:our money the board graduate'students to write .their . «it is now, they are'only blackening th^|:(|
didates for the presidency of the University by a committee of duly elected -is generously tossing about. There:
so 

classroom lectures. 	/-eyes of Texas, and playing havoc Withp"'''faculty and.student representatives. 
was the $300,boo for a^&ecorative fence Again, the University of Texas exists our pupils. -­
7) The General^aculty calls upon Gov. Briscoe to undertake to appoint.in ' along the campus, and the $15.3*millton" 
to educate the young people of Texas»«^' 
' *w3?

January three, new regents understanding of the requirements of maintaining for rebuilding the-football stadium:and and:anything that gets in the way of that'"7
UT AusUn as a "university of the first class" and committed to the principle 
the $18,682$S0 for the LBJ Library and 	~*?1 should be brushed aside like the:;*,?-> — 
that System administrators coiiisult'with campus adminis'trators, .faculty, 
theSid Richardson Hall (which currently 	abiM defense. But ut has somehow got,4iicil" Letters to the Editorstudents and staff and to the principle of campus autonomy on matters of the 
has 98 students, or about-a half-million its priorities all wrong. The ad-'.VV;.-^' „ . ,academic-program. ;• ,% per pupil); Then there was that ministrators play politics, the regents ' "® *boold; mysterious $907,700:23 for i the Bauer :"spend more time trying1 to muzzle ThejJs . ,YPW1triple-sM<jed«i.v, Daily Texan than to create a great jourggss '5Jin** °' « 
nalism' department, and the students;'Iflht to edit letter* , for^ *3 well, the students muck along ;as best ; .; I1' , j . . ..
they can " 	* Include name, address and
m 
You s^e, the University of Texas, for^' Ph'n#„.omber of-contributor. 
ari W

' all its wealth and power, is notrealiy a . iv«ii 1 Firing Line, The very good university. OK,.we can spend s 7°"* Drower D, UT Station, the rest of the day ticking off the ex#.pf 3u !P' "•• '8712;-or bring letters to; cellent professors and the. sterling '^• T?x®n offiee»> basement, Texas 
vote of noiconfidence 	n
To the' editor.: . have refused-to provide members of thel%| (Editor's note: Berry was refused1 cheering. , *; Student Publication* Building.
The" following is a letter to Prof.. academic community,-or the .public --tenure on the University,faculty and has This may be hard for some people to

Rodolfo Cardona,: chairman, Depart-	generally, with any .reasons for the ex-a*! filed suit alleging that be was dismissed '
:s 	believe, but Idon't think one single Tech 
ment of Spanish and Portuguese: 	traordinary action of abruptly dismiss-for his wife's political outspokenness.We student was cheering for the hapless «S! 
We, the graduate students and#^.>^ingilhe president of the University of .-., think his point well taken, and in fact we Longhorns in the boring closing minutes ITHEFFJDAILY TEXAN 
: -r teaching assistants of the Dq>artment ofS^jTexas at Austin; UnhurtNjr «f at A«<rta

raised it in last Wednesday's editorial. . of their runaway. I don't think many got ­
;Spanish and Portuguese, wantto registerspS; Therefore, be it resolved that the' However, we feel that the gravity of the 	EDITOR.,:...../,!...: .... ...........Buck Harvey

bored and left early. Can you imagine
v pur deep concern and disapproval of the'-'v faculty of the School of Social Work in its current political 	• MANAGING EDITOR Sylvia Moreno
University situation that? Perhaps the people are right when 	! 
manner in which Dr.'Stephen Spurr has-regular monthly meeting on Sept. 27, necessitates passing over Spurr's short­	ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS
they say Texas football is borings I just 	.....-..-Lynne Brock 
„Jbeen dismissed as president of the" ' i974, calls for an immediate and comings and focusing on more pressing-hope I'm not around when an announcer 	Larry Smith
f .
jf s iUniversity of Texas atAustin. We areex-thorough investigation of the cir-matters, such as insuring that a faculty, comes over the PAsystem at halftime at 
NEWS EDITOR .' : Mirlha JP, McQuade
tremely apprehensive about the conse-^fcumstances 1eading up to and 
staff and student committee will be able a Saturday-night Slippery Rock game
quences of this action in'reganl to th^v.culminating in the dismissal of President 	MUNICIPAL EDITOR...4-.-...: . . ....;.Ken McHam
to nominate palatable presidnetiat can­and announces, "and here's the big one
!Ki;reputation of the University as a serious ^'Stephen H. Spurr; calls for immediate didates, that such a committee will have 	UNIVERSITY EDITOR Richard Fly
fans, Texas 3, Back Water U 35. 
. -institution of higher learninR.-.'.Tto%»-laatlty4tiMtont-efforts to assess the nre­
a voice in future hiring and dismissals; --Thomas E. Sims SPORTS EDITOR 	.<& ~. .. ,.fterb Holland 
and that dismissals will be accompahied Junior, Electrical Engineering 	:
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR 	"...-....Paul Beutel
with public disclosure within the bounds 
FEATURES EDITOR 	Mark Yemma
of defamation of character laws.) "i V 
We urge the faculty to take immediate^-from such an assessment to demand the A disciplined seal -PHOTO EDITOR f. Marlon Taylor 
\ and direct action in protesting the-.. ^adoption and implementation of policies • • rtggjaS

To the editor:|lF§>

" procedure by which the president was ' and procedures, that will permit-the 
fired. We offer you our fidl support and University of Texas to function as a Fallen horns . • In his look bacl^at the Rafriey?6piso<le -ISSUE STAFF 
To the editor: -(Page17 of Friday's Texan) Willard Hall Issue Editor .;.V.'..„v.; Dick Jefferson­-cooperation in such direct action respectable, first-class educational in­This . is an , open letter to whoever reports the. remarics of Orville General Reporters : Janice Tomlin, David Hendricks

• Graduate Students and stitution. ' y "i . • 
cares. • . .-. • • 	Bullington at that time: "We have heard New Assistants. Rodolf? Resendez Jr., Sondra Stalcup,Teaching Assistants ' Charles'Laughton/ 
Whilewatching the Longhornsstruggle -too much of the University's motto 'Ye 	Wade Wilcox, Jan Phipps^Department of.Spanish and KortugSeSig ~ ~—Professor-oLSocial work 
i^against Texas Tech Saturday, I began to shall know the truth and-the truth-shall Editorial Assistant.......;, 	.''.Bryan Brumley

.A flw 4n A mm -.. -.-.v *• ^ .r *»r. ^ Y Vi ^ ....1 . -
IhifflTabout whatTexas football means.to make you free.'Our real mottoshould be Associate Amusements Editor-	r..;:Vicky Bowles)
And another 
The ironic rule' the students today. . the inscription on. the state crest Assistant'Spots Editor v 	Ed Dalhelm
,-.:-To the editor: 	• . '' 
When tpurchased an orange and white. • 'Discipline is the foundation of the. Make-up Editor 	Phyllis Schwartz ] 
-The foUowing resolution passted I ^theeditor-	state.' " ,*... KeithRartneli
was 	shirt, to wearto the Wyoming game last . > r Wire'Editor 
Tuna^T^^bj^the^eulty^f-ahe.^ Therejsjronyjn Ds Spurr's request week; I received remarkslike "Ithought ' ' My guess is Jthat, Dlsciplina Copy Editors .. Karen Sonleitner, Marjann.Zamb'o, Scott Bobb ;
Graduate School of S«eial Work,with the.' for a "complete "Ustot those~vanous only freshmen wore orange and white Praesidium Civitatis actually represents^? Bill Scott, Nicole Bremner', Brenda Barnett 
. , , . " C reasons" on which the decision to ter-shirts to the games.'--When I was*sitting someone's j[W.J. Battle? franiel^ PhotogripierSTn..j, ,i '.....Phil-Httbfer. "Mike Smith

^ /.'..•Whweas, the abrupt dismissal of the < minate his presidency was based. 
around in a friend's room watching:the 	Penick?) effort to preserveon the seal o^#; Oplntonr expnucil in The Dally Teun <i» Uiow of Ui« munlcaUonrDulldlng A41J81. Inqulrla coi)c«rtiini!
• ^-president of the University of Texas at I 
fans file.into the stadium^it was'remark-	the Universiiy the sentiment uttered by^5 c4IUr or.UM Wrilcr or lb* arUcte^nl ar« not mccsUtlly ' .and claitlllad »4v»rU«lns should be made ln TSP Bulldlrtji
r-Austin, by the chancellor and Board of Dr. Spurr is on record as strongly op­ed, "Well I guess it's about time to go, Mirabeau B. Lamar, second president of% lhi»«:o('. Um Uolveriltjr admlnlatratlofi or Uk Burd ol . 3JB0 >" and dliptay. ailmniilnit:In ISP 'fiulWliw! 
..-Regents is but'the mpstrecent shpckto? 
posing the national guidelines of. the^ 	Rexnla .* t 3210 |«7Mt«l . i 
_ .this academic community; '•>} American Association of University the ojrange people are already going in;" the RepuBIic "dt~Texas,'in'his firsts" . The DallyTuan.a itoAotMwqwper at'The Uolvcralty-: -Ttie' national adv«rllaln<. repmentallM otiThe.Dillyi
As if they-were freaks. On ttie way-out: 	message to the Texan Congress; "TheV !I of T««ai at AaiUD. i> publlihxl by T«>a» SUidenl . T»»an l»JSallonal Bducaltonal AdveHliln* S^n.|nc:.
Professors penhitting untenured faculty
, Whereas, this eyentr and "those events ; 	PuWlolloM, Drawa' D, Unl<tr<lty.SuiUio, AatUn, fu. -K Uxlnnttn A»«.s' New. Votli; N Y;, MOfllJ; i ;
members-the.'jright-to have/ written 	the door, I saw some guys I knew'that scultivatedmind Is the guardian'genlus otjfck-Tbe ftaiiy Texan nibacrilxa lo
'78712. Ttic Dllly Tcun ll pifiriliiid Mmlly. TiiMita}. 	AmcValM-Pceul
"3prior to it, raise sterious questions about 	fere dressed, up .planning to:cheer for democracy and, while guided and con-^5'. . Unfted Preu lnJ«T»llonal.and^Pa«ine-New»S«wjMgrtii
reasons for termination* 	•Wedneaday. Thunda*.. audi Friday Scpttmbcr Uitoiifh : 
..(he ability of those in the System office" 	May, and Tu««ia|. Wtdnaiday.Ttiuriday.and Friday ium Te»n la a m«nti<ir.o(tlie<Auoeiattd ColleiiUiii,rit».lli2
yoming. When I got' to the stadium, I trolled by virtue, is the noblest.attribute,. 	SoulhwMt Jotjrf«llim ConRTew and: thp Texai Datij?
-vto provide effective-.and appropriate -. 	tbrounh Aaxiiat; «Npt holiday,aiKfcrtam ptrioda.'Stwiif-­
• Clearly Dr. Spurr would benefit from 	iwii. jss. i » dan poitaiia paid at Autln. T« ^ipaptr Aatoclalion.
saw a first class football team run up 	of man <•> * . : " 
i-leadership of an educational institution:'^ instruction in the Golden Rule. Knrrtf*; ftliiftlr nrifntti afwT than, sratflar ^ 	„R«jfcllni|,stations^for. I^^ ricvrjpspcr s.it 
, St'Wrt D. CurriC'^' i will b» acnplad 4y Ul^toneMn.
(«lv; Bullaityt, IttiUtfieid V<ninlaln.-i«!li andjSpwdK
Perhaps thejf were having trouble con-	in Bibl^ . 1 offlcaiTnat StudOit .-•lin.'iwl
centratlnp with alt PnwKnv annnnrtPi'Q ^ 	)oraltlwM*al< yP»?i-and .Wliltls. »tli and AVUIIU i>nn UwAcadt^fc C 
mm. 

^virw-w 

Pacific isle 

Dy ROGER GALE p,'Tinian would be the only r PangelinTauT chairman of .the resort interests. Pangelmiari Since-plans for the base
• °1974 Pacific News Service® •t military complex. in'.the' Marianas Political Status• ";is trtmself amattorney Iforthe....were:first;announced_tn May^::
TINIAN, Micronesia — the Pacific, on U.S. owned land. Commission. '.'the 14,000 peo­reputedly • uriderworjd-1973. the number of troops toUnited States may soon make Unknown to the public, and ple of the Marianas want to. i controlled Bally: Corporation be stationed there has more

its first outright territorial
T ' V ''-'i'.Viil' not yet a major congressional become pari of the American' — the largest manufacturer of than tripled. During war exer­
acquisition^ more than halfa issue, private talks aimed at family as.soon as possible." slot machines in the world. cises,as many as13,000 troops,

century — the proposed com­.an agreement on the acquisi­. Pangeliniajii_.alpng wth a ;' Chief U.S. negotiator F. are slated.to be on the. island
monwealth of the Marianas, tion have been under way foi' number of crfher members of Haydn Williams says talks As the Pentagonquietly pur­•14 islands'1,600 miles-off jthe some tim6 between a personal ; the negotiating team, has ' with tile Marianas represen-sues itsacquisition plans, sup­Asian; mainland. Already ad­
representative ot the Presi­been iijvolveaiin land specula-. talives have "resdR'ed nearly ported by speculators fromministered by the United dent (who holds the rank of
. -.... .— — tion on "Tihian; Before the' .all ..fundamental 'questions-1' '
vv. .», 	-Saipatuopposition to flie take-.
States under a.United Nations, ambassador) and a group of United, States placed ~a and predicts a final .agree-;. over is mounting. The United'trusteeship, the jslands!would: 
Ma. ianas islanders. " moratorium on all land, tran-,f merit will be reached this Jall.i...Motions Trusteeship Councilbecome formal U.S. territory 
'JLike the; 2.000 islands that '.^actions on*the island last . aillowing'-the.acquisition,plan . 	-dii,
is .repeatedly on;record in op-'through an act of Congress, -r "make . up the rest of .Yeaf-the ..negotiators were . to be submitted for con­

.position, to the private
The driving force behind.the 

...Mjcronesia; ,tfie Marianas. 	; gressional approval next year, Marianas talks. The.Congress i-ri-U
i . acquisition-effort is the Pen­
cariie under UiST^ofttri 	v Williamsf a deputy assistant of Micronesia alsoopposes the 
.-N.M*...Jr^z 	.hpc h.yn. pi
V, W^ 	secretary Wdefensefrom 1958: 
tjlJ^.^nd^^.sa^y.sTosiwo VI
'... . sr 
-Franci^-^ased-organizattori-­
mairmnitedr-wifr will-continue-* 
fr°m -

agreed to return MicroneSian 	that' fuhds educational pro-to oppose any U.S;'attempt to 
IfP.,

launched the B-29s that 
the understanding that the 	•The New -York -Times has .' Although Congress -has notdropped atomic _ bombs' on. 
Microneaap.s.wpuldsabniit,to ,Jhei^ical.StudentUnjqn: been closelylinked tothe CIA. yet been asked to authorize./ Hiroshima and7^agasaki. •<••••" 
a '1fornial comrril.tine^t'l'ci-ac-wll1 -coiid.uct -its second. ' Pentagon plans call for tur-construction-oLthe.,base..the:
• ~ The.Pentagon views the Ti­
m 	cohimoda'te:Pentagon -needs" .iiing.'^twq.-'fhifd:s '.of ..the.; 
man hase as part of the Nixon 
in 'good faith." Now, while 	Manhattamshaped;island into-,
Unidri Building M4 to discuss

doctrine's goal t&secure more 
the rest .of Micfonesia . is: plans for student 	activities a combined air base, supply doubts that construction of a
strategic "fallback post­
• pressing for self-government concerning the firing of Dr.. depot, and Marine guerrilla new base complex can oe
«1 tions." Along with nearby 
andiitd'ependence. the Stephen Spurr. training base — with live air. justified.',' And a number of 
s; Guam—» a U.S. territory since Marianas negotiating team is Student Government and naval bombardment of congressmen, including Sen.
'Coffey conviction reversed; not accorded due process of law J* X the Spanish-American war — 
pushing for full U.S leaders', past student leaders' the island. Williams,however, Alan Cranstori. D. Calif., and Vn*"'1 territorial status. and any other. interested assures the people that U.S. Rep. Ronald Dellums.D­
1 u ^ ^ —r5-* • -> 1 •= 
Acfcord ing toEdward—-students -are-invlted—--— "miUtaryoperations and their Calif.. are already on record.
* 	more firing line . . 
&W 	noise will not disturb them."^ againsriUrconstnretronr 
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
Hearken ye to the 56,000 
2^0 gUAPALUB£3tAZA 
To the editor: ".matter to you wfiat anyone titudeis cooperative or not-L nion. You show no tact or' sAcross the street-from campus:.
An open letter to Chancellor else feels or thinks if it isln He-is to cooperate with the diplomacy in the firing of Dr Suite2T1-200»q. ft: 
LeMaisti-e: ^ opposition to what you think. staff and students here at the Spurr. and you will have to Suite 214 .515 sq. ft. 

Dear Sir, I realize that most "While-it is true that you University and not necessari­suffer the consequences of Suite 215'-242 sq. ft. 	LSAT PREP SESSIONS 
people enjoy having power have some wealthy and in­ly with you. So why do you act; >;j?ur childish Jttehavior.--" -Suite 226 -690 iq.-ft. 
and prestige: but most people fluential pals, it is also true like a spoiled child'who can't"•Cy, Sidney J. Pbaneuf 
also enjoy being liked by the. ... that chancellors can be have his way?.-' 9 " y_

> School of Education, Contact: Niemann Hanks and Puryear
populace, they "allegedly" dethronedj as easily as I have not always agreed Special Education f^,Jrtt Sponsored by • . . serve.-Evidently it doesn't presidents'. We thestudents at with every action of Dr. > Department 476-7011 all: the different campuses of Spurr, but I don't agree with v Thurgood Marshall SocietyDOONESBURY the University of Texas have your actions,either. Doesthat 
as much, right to be heard in make him any' wronger than Chicano Law Student Association tnatters of administration as you?' VVhen are you going to
C'MON, SON, 
Women's Law Caucus 
see, fM 'Myearns do the personal views of any-grow upand accept difference 
sorry, mve, on my back given chancellor.. Why not let of opinion when Validated? . 
l suTPf&mm Foz Asimr 

the 50,000 lives that depended And I believe thedifference of
i FORp HAD A DttXfTHEOQ 
upon Dr. Spurr's.administra­•^opinion expressed by -Dr.-
Ndmuum-Aimmm­
M6V&KE>a>. TSH XT ALL?! tion decidte whether his at?, JSpurr was in reality our opi­	Classes held at 7:30 p.m. 
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ONFRIDAY, THB 54 Seed coating ! n 

fXESK?eNTM$ OAMN! 55 Room in 32 33*1 34 w 	12 oz. Reg. $1.95
seif-BFfAcm ° harem . • 
.56 Silkworm ­
36" 37 M38 39
V 9&si8 57 Nerve • *? 
network ,. 42 fV
58 A< present •

40 4M 	$1i49«nauitlasts!
M
59 Puts on, as , 43 44 45 n46 47 48 49 ..... •'• "-^ clothes 
50 5) 52
DOWN ' "J 53 Colorado ' ' 
5T 55 ^6 n

1 Grave
rHt* 
M, w 	Apples
2 Appellation of J 
Athena , , 57 & 

• 	' b.S M nr Red Delicious, Golden Delicious Roman Beauty, Winesap^ 1 •rg 
mps'w 
-its

j@l§§|ysiCOME HEAR 	4pounds$l j 3. 
•v-j­
"-i'i 

or29clb. 
,California-Hass
Republican Candidate 	sU 
Avocados
fin Goyernof; of Texas 
Extra Jumbo Size 
0PTOMORROW 

ss»( •t 	Iwf 2 for 89c it 
A?* -i 

„ UNION PATIO IP 	IS %
California Large 	Tat Slinky Party Dress...:>f;;
5 «12:00 NOON 
T^natoes 
Nostal#fa-^iiateil7r:!iis*prr,6\. v-1.' -<• the 40's but dramatically new for^ 4 
EVERYONE INVITED^ 
night-shlfiing 70's, YouUl-be„the4^
19c lb/ ^ 
Be a Jim Grmborry volunteer • Help put a Mend of 
star m the everting in this softly^,
education In the'Governor's Office -come to room 	Fiw« convenient locations: , 
draped dress in rich wine.
no. 38, Dob/0 Melt (21$ & Guadalupe) ,.J, •,. 	o 5,h B-V'or
"' 472-1942 
, -	Sf*1 North Lo°P•« Av«. F Machine washable nylon in sizessV*'
5* 	454-2676
P.d. Pol. Ady. by Sdiden
JSt 	S-90$W«*t29th*tP«arl 474-2034 & ; 5 to 1.3, $54. . S m 
-mx orHffifltor. ftm. No, 38. 	-?!?­
'•MSI N,Int. at Rundberg 836-64S6 ;'i' i 	x 
^^8|8IUncockrt Bwllcrtifc 453-4707 " 4 'v-	^On-tHe-Drag, 2406 Quadatu^e" ^ 
^^«^»tiEzaoyeM5E^-'t-5si-	SWC Roundup -J4"'
NL East Still Even 
HITTSBUBGH lAP) — day night. give the Orioles , a one-game 
Pinch hitter Richie Zisfe The Cards and Pirates'each ' •lead in the American'^eage ­
Ohio State's/Hayes
belted a tieJbreakmg triple in have 86-74 records with two Eiist race Monday* , 
the seventh inning, and Bruce games remaining--in-the. .. it-•• . 
Kison pitched a three-hitter to regular season-. • 

-.HOUSTON 	(AP.): — Larry . r
give.the, Pittsburgh Pirates a * * * Dierker and Ken Forsch com­
~ ~ SMU Play
2-) victory oyer the-.Chicago.. 
bined to stoji Los Angeles on 
Cubs Monday, night. 
DETROIT (AP) — Bobby six hits Monday night,
: Zisk. who batted for short11 	DALLAS (AP) — It was offense," he said. "They lost Minnesota last week.Q
Grich and 	Earl Williams. pitching the Houston Astros to 
-after OhioState's hard-earned to Baylor, and that will make
„(stop Frank Taveras, clouted ^nwe in three"runs each to a:4-l victory and preventing 	Shofner said. "We were in^ 
28-9 victory over Southern them m'ad. They want to
.the decisive triple to center-power Baltimore to Its the. Dodgers] from clinching catchup situation, late in th| 
field, .scoring Manny . sevenikstraieht \ietorv. a 12-the National -League West ­
Methodist Saturday, and prove something, and they game when Minnesota kn^w^^ Sanguillen. who had singled e triumph over Detroit, and Division .ehqhipionship • 
Buckeye Coach Woody. Hayes remember last yeaf " what we had to.accomplistiy&Tif and taken"Second on'a vrild -y<srv?3...jjid it'. That's eigp*
met : Mustang mentor Dave Texas T-ech won in 
Pitch. . Smith' at medfidd. . Stillwater last"year, 20.-7. couraging'."­
•:'• 	•'I want to .meet, Mr. ; Carlen said the. Cowboy T~"
Huns Lose 2 
Bostick/' Hayes: told Snu'th, tfackfield, which has un­
I-MONTREAL. ( A PV 
ir-e:py'FrftTt1.-Tmrhrri~ shaking hands. dergone some reshuffling, this Washington 

i?Pfia!«ag.0f..§MU ,itecau3tL <^mimesKsssl ^ uiy^k'jMlcr StIU ?nv
RwSSSS

-the Ausfm Huns imjbv'aub-H-«~ -Fred «eu«r tw0 d^e •games'lF^an~^-DOmt-eight-points for tfifr. the No,.1 rated Buckeyes. . plosive offense.' 
1-y Kilmer Wt CRarltfy Taylor

a^wJa^eaJ^iA-Xhe^^Jiij^M^fi^A--.gariie. 
Smith said BosUck's perfor-''They've had to makesome
homer^irfv>ggte"sH;fers Ant0hl0 ..A. team defeated
•Arttfthlft,. .'A"• fonn ' i^nfn«itni4 -. 	with" two-touchdown passesfSI 
two-run triple to a 5-1 victorv llle Huns .A-team 17 ^and . Weiahtliftinq Teom U.94a|-:,. Majck .JVJpseley lucked Utcafe­over the;Mon^real ExposMon--San Vnlorvl(1. Won the B , 9 how tough 
the Mustangs 7. n reaHy been set up "until Wfield goals and Washington^"played Ohio State.. . now," Carlen said.
^0i 	•shut down Denver's potent
||»*i 	The University.-wetghtlit^ "Hayes said on his televi­, ... 
offense, giving the-Redskins

m 	tmg team will travel to Arkan-;^ sion program Sunday, that FORT WORTH (UPI) ­
3ft-3 National Football Leagui

sasj Oct. 19 for its first of two" * 	Ohio State hasn't played a Coach-Jim Shofner saiffTiis 
victory over the Broncos Mi 

meets this 	year. The team ., physically tougher team ' in Texas Christian -.University-' 
day night

also has scheduled a match m 	-v—UPI TaMpkolo two years since ..Michigan." football team "might, be
'7 
Iowa later. Last year the;., 	Smith addeii. •— i • brewing out of'its shell'^bas­• Denver, whose only score!
Too Tall

team finished third m the na-|S Smith said, "I was very ed on their performancein the cartie on a 34-yard field goal! 
tion. Practice is at 6 :p:rn"'®'! -Bill Walton of the ; Portland Trail Blaiers. stoops^' proud of pur players: Our .9-7 loss to Minnesota. by Jim Turner, is winless in; 
^ BY MWF in the Gregory Gym; through the: doorway at Madison Square Garden program is not like Ohio "We put together an out­three' outings; with an 0-2-15 
Weight . Room. • The club is': where he attended a luncheon. Walton will make his..*r State's yet we came out with standing half, both offensively record and is last in theI 

EYE^AKFtt Mking fpr'.lifters in the 123--?f>ro debut Tuesday night against the New York Knicks. our • heads high., Understand, and defensively,-against American Conference W«st. M6WA T3^-mcL.220-p1us weight—' we don't like to lose. There 
classes ' 	were tears' in Jhe dressing
•r CAWPTRAU^ 	USE TEXAN WANT ADS Top 20 room. ~ " 
-J^-O-CT1104^ 
OU Date Titketsf
UKitffeKStf;
\ 	2 OKI® 24 x ;r 2-0-0 1,002
Shoe Shop * SALE * 3* 
Al« 
3 
x 
3-0-0 .898 LUBBOCK (UPI). — Therfe-The fofiovvingffumbers havF-i'''-'. i6??a. i5?i, MS6& i6«j;
MTFROOOOS 	4 
V\<ch 
4 
* 
, 
' 3-0-0 878 
is nothing certain for Satiir-':been drawn from applications
-WFJUtAOR. We make and 	5 TcxA^Vn 3.W) -:• 554 rlavlc intorcfif»tiAri!il '(ArttK!>ll TA» AU'lnkAMn j^t•.• 17591, 17716, J7853, 17947, )795Af,t 
SHEEP SKIN; 6 NeJ»„ ^' 71-0 452 day's interisectional. football for Oklahoma date tickets, 18231. 18566, 1884?, 18W6, I9163r If 
" ^ repair bootj , N Car St, ,i, « 344 
D^NfrLV ' 	7 N Oame . n ^ • M-0 •"406 showdown between Texas Tickets will.: be available •IWW;' 19457, 195)6; 29723. >977)," 1
RUGS 8 40-0 	1W28/ 19889,: 19966. 19998^ 20126,
WILRERNCS5 	Tech and Oklahoma State beginning'^ 9 aim. Wednes­
9 5 car • ;.v: -1-1-0 258 4. U4U*^ 	•, -• 70349. 20343. 20367. 20447, 20492. 20526,:
EVPe«l*N<5--shoes belts ?500 Many 10 Tech , . 2 0-1 257 other, Uian both teams nave . davt and uhclaimed'-''iick^.ts.''''''-WK;.-:.'
SySO 

11 Auburn -3-0-0,-•••.. 224
Beautiful Colors 	done well in the past,:off'.and;
12" Arlz^^ * " '.3-0-0 210 	be^into thereg^* im
leather 	v
13 Fla ^ . 	_ •. 3-0-0. 191 on. . •' student lottery when jiwo; nws. Ji7«, 2i7n. 21m mot,
•LEATHER SALE * 14 Itl . 3-0-0 183 
necessary. 	Tickets are * in 27743, 27745,22821
goods.-Vartou* kinds, colors -75-p«r ft. 15 PennSt 2 1-0 166 • 'We don't feel we can be 
16 Miami Fla. . 2-0 0 \U. 	pairs orily.. . Student tickets ^ W
favored just because we 	23849. 24045, 24140. 24295,: 14345. 24418
WILDERNESS/WHITEWATER SUPPLY suowtiisui 	17 Pitt 2 1-0 77 cost $4 and the date ticket $8. 24790, 24824; 24929. "24931. 24936, 24980;
Arlr St : 2-1-0 defeated the University of
Capitol Saddlery 16 • 74 	• 25029. 25406. 25505. 25523, $5956. 25958,1
5440 BURNET RD. 452-4647 	19 Texas ' 2-1-0 73 Persons whose -numbers are
Texas last Week,"Red Raider 	•26780, 26802. 26805, 76854,' 27094, 77\U,&
20. Ark. -i,..... 1-1-0 44 Head Coach Jim Carlen said ; hot drawn. may still' par-.27155. 27159/ 27181 27216, 27329. 77396.1
1614 Lavaca 
Austin/Texas 478-9309 Others receiving votes, itsted 	•V4il-27543, 27697^ 28171, 284^5; 2847i^
ticipate in the regular student
atpTiabcticaHy; 	Cincinnati. Houston^' Monday, during his weekly 
28647,; 28879,-. 29036, .29090* 39250, 29306, C

Kansas. Louisiana State. Maryland. press luncheon. ticket lottery;;;*. •=.. r •Wl 29622; 29664,' J970V 29713, 29780,-J
Memphfs Stats. .Mtam» o* Ohip. 	•30099: . V;• ••:?
MIssourL OKtahoma. State: .Purdue. "Oklahoma -State has the 
30241. 30381, 30385. 304?2. 'M659. 30762, £

Tutane. vy»sconsin, UCLA. 	;00158. 00231. 00280. 00389. 00433.-007S4:.
best defense we've played this 	30964, >31448. 31551, 31686. 32424, 32826,1
x-On* baf/of Usted a fjve-way tle lor 	00778. 00827. 00872/ 00941. 00942, 01029. 
32877. 33101, 33167. 33245, 33293. 33637/1

first Dlace • 	year, and it has ability7"on 01448, J01643, 01784. 01932. 02p47. 02141; ' 33695, 33755, 33982, ,3416* 34191. 34407,#
6219l. 0229S. u2j4Z. O2W, 02567, 02574r 
34413; 34600,. 34737, 34762, 35013; 35035,

025981 CT2624, 02736, 02790. 02793. 02826,; 35126. 25205, 35235. 35259, 35408.-35SI1; ;I
» 02901, 02948, 02987. 03173. 03174j.-03292; 
' 35824/36f20, 36162. 36405, 36561 36640J 

. 03375, 03468. 03487* 03512, 03537, 03609. 
36742/ 36775,-37037, 37151, 37266; 37285J03632, 03661, 03803. . 04327, 0435$, 04396; " 37339. 37941. 3807V;&127;: 38656, 39337,104518. 04595, 04654. 04690. 04695, 04723, 4W19,. 4007^ 40223, 40231 40115,. 40*

04741, .04778, 04871, 04893. 04907, 05055, 40942, Mtm. *1577; 42534;: 42586/: 4241
05101, .05106, 05107, #5108,' 05156, 0S419, 4276Q, 430t4, 43091, 4337^ 43438.! 43656; 5
0S576. 05691, 06010, 06105. 0613SU&1& -­-43672, 43847, 44068; 44100. 44114, iA%'<*6173; 7V 
44517, 44913, .45189, 45233.'458R "4618lL

s 
06348, <S6437i 06611, 06619, 06^73, 07U&. ri61&2. 46216 ,..46220. liOH, 4^44/
07522; 07579, 08150. 08394. 08398. 08489, 
46516. 46591, 46Hft 47321. 47741, <47761^ 

°9^7' 	tt50it^as32!i4agial,*8g4Li:
09775.
'5, 09^31. 09939, 1007a 10075, 10483, 
49026. 49135, 49193, 49234; 49372,. '49754

10603.
. 0. 11001,: 11141, 11183; 11368, 11380. 
50164; .. ^44^ 11459, 1.14S3, 11484, 11545, 11648; 50296. 50411, 50836. 54005, 54181 5421j 11704, 11797; 12067, 12148, 15165. 124JJ, 54228. 54442, 54532. 54681, 54760, $479u12449. ;i2500; 12678. 12789. 12807/ 12958. 

55135, 55181, S5590, 55675, 55790.O 5592^

-4^967, 13004; 13158,-13229/ 13262, 13453, 55945, $6126. 56859, S7806, 57920.V
1348!, 13896; 13977; 14499, .14888, 15066, 66169, 66247, 66389] 66708. 66829. .
15114, 15306, 15615. 1564), 15770, 16030, 6715a 67192.>4?211t 67350, 67458, 67529. 3
' ', , -. -r .'
• y-A —' —— —• ^^ v. 
'. .o'

BEFORE AFTER 
In order, to proparly sell and service hairpieces It li'"5" -­
VAN'S
M 
necessary to 1 have a working knowledge of how to measure an^ fit.the patron and how'to cut and style the hairpiece. El Lobo has this knowledge. Having: 
IMPORTED*
been trained in The Factory of Hombra Hairpieces in 
•he latest and rrtost up to date techniques. We at El 
. 	Lobo .Have a^^ complete line of hairpiece goods, end Within one day we can fit. color, sew hair into piece 
AUTO PARTS 
and service completely. -,'i ( 
^ S E B INC. 	NOW OPEN 
r«f ­

Your Parts Problems VANish at VAN'S Parts-for All lmports
by El Lobo . 415 W. tSfh-at San Antonio 
3705 N. Interregional
by appointment 474-4444 or 474-1041 
Next tofhe.l'Btfdy Shop" Ph. 472-6236
1975 
Aftercollege^will you
get the jobyoudeserve? 
Yearbook Picture Appointments Schedule 
Wonday, September .30 Tuesday, October ,1 
Omega Psi Phi Pi Kappa Alpha 
Phi Delta .Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Mu 
; : Phi Kappa Psi w Sigma Chi 
Phi Sigma Kappti1 Sigma Nu m 
Wednesday, .October 2 

• 	Sigma Phi EpsUon ­TauiDelta 
Tau ,Kappa Epsilon 

mm •...™*, 
>Theta Xi 
'Zeta Beta Tau 

Let's face it, tilings aren't equal in'today's job' market. Even with a college degree. But the Air Force has jobs that fit yourcollege educatipnltp» an equal opportunity basis.-^—-­
The AirForce isdeeply involved'to provide understanding tor its people about the seifsibilities ajid sensitivities of others. Doing its pai t to make things bettei We've not perfect-^yet. But' brother, we are getting there. •> 
There are many job opportunities open to \ou'.as an officer in tjie United States Aii
STUDIOHOURS 
Force. You may consid^FlTeiug apilot ornavigitton ;— And don t overlook the Air ForCe ROTO Scholaiship Program. Schwl^i.s'hips' thai
S&fLegn:-12:30 Noon &1:30 -4:30p.uijte, 
cover full tuition, reimbursement toi' textbooks, lab and incidental fees.'Plus an allow­ance of $100'a month anclffying lessons.^ -; 
Applv.tpialifyraiid enroll i»i Air Fof ce KOTO; ^"»r; ^ RAS 115 471-177.6 or 471.1777 
® TSP Building, Room C4^122 
H appointments must be tfiatfe through your sorority or fraternity 
TV. i 
THj^ DAILY TEX 
Captain Jiffi Caraill 
-• 	--'''­
LCSM 

DKR Press Conference 	f£"£ 
jr "»*•

Crew 
By DANNY CUNNINGHAM 
Texan'Staff Writer-•Wa 
DKR??.? Everybody at the University is aware that those 

three-symbols represent the initials of our fabled father of foot­: By ED DALHEIM see some action at tackle. '£ § playing status won't be known ball, Darrel Royal. But does anbody know what the "K" stands Texan Staff Writer ANOTHER THING ROYAL until right before the for? . . Texas Coach; Parrel) Royal found out.was that Roosevelt -Washington game --— Considering the "royal", number of assistants under his rule," learned a', lot about the Leaks, cannot play halfback at Another change on defense tt. could...conceivab{y.jnean "king." Royal, who doubles as Longhorns Saturday, alter, .this_.time/ VHe's not cuttinp •will beiehior-Samroie Masop athletic director, supervises the entire athletic prograrfi." " they were completely he just doesn't "have con-playing defensive back in-: 
The head football.coach, who is inhis lftthyear atthe.Univer­humiliated by Texas Tech. * -fidence in' the knee to-eut. st€Sad.-of-sophomore Paul ' <vlI sity; has 11-coaches 6W his football staff, incladingone wh^al'so •) For one thing;', it is hard b We're going tomove him back Jette. -<i;l .serves as director of athletic facilities. • hold mistakes to a miriimlim to fu.llback' behind Earl, ; . Royal•.was especially disap-' 
The-top-ranking coach on Royal's staff is Mike Campbell, a 	when so m'any. of the players . Campbell," Royal said'. I _ pointed in the team's inability are newcomers. "We didn't •• With Leaks switched to to deliver in crucial 
smm 

THE FORMER'Cfle Miss footbail -playeratso-has'prffvi'dwi' 'e'have five new" faces-on loe Abousste wrH-phay-one helialiatt Royal with,three foolball-playing 50ns, two of whom starred on defense and. three -freshmen •halfback spot and Gralyn , to.tal of. 91 yards.-and .they;;:^=rJ •t-the. 1989 national cfeampmnshig,teaffl, ~ on offense," Wyiatt or Don Burrisk will •scored 21 poinls-; we moved it. _ 
• The offense" is coordinated by two' longtime TexaFifidcs,^ 	aripi'jsrtarly •ij>iav...' Ui^,.,utliei: U^ck.. .Wvatt-• 160 yards-m the ihird-quarter" 
-	Willie Zapalac, and Fred Akers; -' seasott-publicity,' some of the sprained in ankle against and'scored none," Royal-said"" Zapalac helps coach the offensive line and recruits the younger players were brought -Tech and is listed as a doubt-• "I thought the game Was go-• _ Houston,area m addition to his dutiesa's offensive coordinator. down to earth by the charged ful starter. Burrisk has miss-'mg to be a tofis-up;" Royal Akers, a former .Arkansas^ qiiarterbaclr "and--plac<>kickerr-SF*3| up Red Raiders. . 1... < ed.the last two games because said. "I just .fail to -believe ­' a$sists with the backfield and handles recruiting in the Gulf" ; -T«xon Staff fhotoby PWI Hub#*7 5 ROYAL also learned that of an inflamed;Jqiee and his thabwe'fe that bad " Coast area " • , ~ Marty Akins runs against Tech. t the only thing hurting the Akers has been at Texas since 1966, serving as defensive: Longhorns was not their 
secondary coach until his transfer to offense. ., _ pride, but injuries suffered in 
Theoffensive line coach', LeonManley, grew up with Royalin&s several positions that can ill

Women's Tennis Series 	EARN CASH WEEKLY
Oklahoma, and the two played together at OU. afford them. 
AIDING MANtEY witti: the offensive line is Spike Dykes,-,, Defensive tackle Cornell 

Blood Plasma Donors Needed
who cafne to the University in1971. • ' , , ~ Reese, filling in,for the iri: 
Ken Dabbs, Who coached former Longhom quarterback Alan jured Fred Currin. was'Wirt 1

Scheduled for Lakeway 
wlen & Women: 
. \bowry at-.lrving High School, works with Akers in tutoring the 'THo T ^IfAllrOii fT>t_ • ' 	•. .•
_ '."A-	^ early in the game and had to
j'.:,. •11. 	* 


_ .sffensive-backfieldr 	'The Lakeway World of Ten­-The tournament will be ment planned for the 18th, but be replaced with linebacker EARN $10 WEEKLY
nis-will^host-theJirstJ^Eggs iorkedJhedetails
The sixth and "newest offensive'coach on theTexa'S staff is 	Wade—Johnston. Reese un
World.Series of Women's Ten-ed as; the greatestweeEen^in ^ out yet. 	|CASH PAYMENT,F_QR DONATION.
Prenis Williams, who-will work with the split receivers.; 	: derwent surgery .Monday on
his April18 to20, Lamar Hunt, the history of women's sports. v, With King' and-Evert
. Williams is replaciiig Green Bay defensive back --Alvin 	his left knee and will be lost
director of the tennis resort,
Matthews. 'v* . The. Dinah Shore Colgate: already qualified for the tour­	Austin 
for the rest of the season. ASSISTING CAMPBELL With the defense are a pair of ex-Winner's Circle Golf Classic nament; the third and fourth • Royal plans to move defen­Blood Components, Inc. 
: said -in a press conference 
Monday. • 
will be the second half of the qualifiers must come from the
• Longhorn football stars and.a pair of ex-high' school coaches: • 	sive end David McLeod to
The largest purse in.' the 
> Texas linebackers' are coached by former linebacker David 	doubleheader. remaining two"sources. ' Currin's tackle spot and . OPEN: MON. &THURS. 8 AM to 7 P.M.: 
history of tennis, $100,000, will The idea for the tennis tour­' In the event'that King or
McWilliams^ a 'tri-captain on the 1963 national championship 	replace McLeod with i Rick.. TUES. & FRI. 8.A.M. to 3 P.M. ^ 
be awarded to the four.com­
nament was dreamed up by Evert wins either or both the
team. McWiliiams returoed to his alma mater in 1970 as an 	Burleson. Johnston also -will ' CLOSED WED. & SAT. • u! Z*&'
petitors with $50,000 going to
.assistant freshman coach and was elevated a year later 	. Barry Frank of Trans-World Australian Open or the
the winner. 
International of New York. Virginia Slims tournaments,­
• 	Tim Doerr, who replaced .Akers as coach of .the defensive-"-' 409 W. 6th 477-3735
. So faiv-Billie Jean King, . "I think it's significant that then the remaining two par;.
backfield, was co-captain.of the 1964 team and played alohgside 
winner of the U:S. Open, and. ariotherpf his brainchilds was ticipants will be selected Wavecresf 
McWiliiams on the 1963 team. 	on 
Chris Evert, winner of the ,the Superstar competition," the basis of their money win­
After a highly successful high school coaching career. R-.M. 	Waterbeds
French ppen and Wimbledon,' Hunt said. "We also havjfe a nings in the Virginia Slimscir­Patterson came to the University in 1966and is in charge of the '• have qualified for the event. 
celebritv-prQ„ tennis tourhaf cuit, Hunt said. •

defensive line. 	.-. 
The other two qualifiers will 	Complete
Joining the football staff this year is Glen Swenson. a former-	AUSTIN'S ORIGINAL
be 	the winners of the I 
COME FLY WITH US! SEAHORSE CAR •election of water.|
'Austin Reagan track coach and assistant football coach, who'' Australian-Open and the. 
will Welp Patterson with the defensiveJfront line. 	, THE UNIVERSITY I ,.WASH. beds AaccessoriM.
Virginia Slims circuit. ' 
• 	1 Automatic ,i 6 Self-Service
I FLYING CLUB ! 6407Bunicf S E B (R) I N C I MEETING wei, oci. 2 i 1205 W. Koenig 
454-7901

|7:30 BEB 164 I: 
. 454-3922 

Ideas and fssues-Committee 	by El Lobo
BROTHERS 
announces . 	415 W. 15th at San Antonio
t prayer 
CAREER EXPLORATION
and work, for Christ, Advance Ticket Sales to the F1VE PROFESSIONAL BARBERS
as 	• teachers, social 
TO SERVE YOU
Gene
workers, cooks, etc... 
." 	SERIES r . ^ 
For more information 	• by appointment only
Roddenberry
write to: 	474-4444 474-1041
UNIVERSITY VETS ASSOCIATION WILL
Provincial Office 
Lecture
Vocation Dept. R SPONSOR 
St. Edward's Tickets sold in Union 102 

UniversityW" Austin, Texfcs 78704 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A PROiikM ON CAREER OPPORtUNITIES 
"! IN THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY 
Mmm 

I 
WHEN: Thursday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m.
I 
For your eyewear needs ond services away from home . I 
WHERE: Academic Center Auditorium 
|Close to campus^ 1009 B. 40th—l. blk. S. Hancock Renter| 
Off of CR Shuttle Bus Route J L.-" WHAT: A. Placement Services at U.T. 

i a-	B. Interviewing ,
^Prescriptions Filled and Duplicated 
;• -.."J 


pti'
Adjustments 
C. 	Career-Counselini^iS:
7 Sunglasses i 
. ' Over 600 Frames tb Choose From t D. A Career in Insurance 

o
* _•v .v. f 


. 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS AD AND I.D 
i 
vv, • OFFER GOOD SEPT. 19 TO OCT. 4 OFF OPEN

i
•J Monday-Friday.8:30-5:00 	451-52261 
STOCK SALE 
, -1 
on six leading ' Gorham Sterling designs and three :
NEW HOPE FOR 
gold-decorated
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a steady supply of delicious 	w
EVERYTHING GOES!
J* Kentucky Fried Chicken at KFC 6 ... 2120oGuadalupe. ; add-to or start 
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2426 Guadalupe 
> * . 	­
•> ^ --<$® 
Film MissesgTrvth of^GaylWo^Ica 
^ *A Very Natural Thing' Suddenly Seems Unnatural ^ 
• 	Jflp

A Very Natural an a'tternpi to vTew gay.life as message bift remaining in ' ,ilfee no mistake, I am not idea of stability in 
Thing;*' directed by honestly as possible by trac­some foreign,.; unrealistic; ridiculing the idea of a lefve relationship

Christopher Larkin; 
ing two love relationships ctf a world. relationship. Mmply the ^ NEVER HAS there been a 
screenplay _ J by • schoolteacher named. David : If the director; intendecf to means the director uses to,ex-'"-' 'screenplay thfit deals with the 

Christopher: Larkin-and 
(Robert Joel) •*-one a failure, relieve prejudices toward pose-it-The deep feeling -in-"true hornasexual predica-
Joseph Coencas;: starr-flsi the other a success. homosexuals and-present volved and the inevitable dis­meat. Professional dis-;
,ing Robert Joel, Curt <-"i: The true, point-is missed. their situation as a natural integration of the relationship ^crimination and--repression 

S

m 
' Gareth and Bo White; The-jmovie is simply a 'love thing, why does he insistupon are -well handled and moving. • within society are generally
" at Dobie Screen'l: story that suffers from a bad viewing the homosexual So what's new? _ avoided as ' "many
By BILL DARWIN screenplay andeven worse ac­relationship 'as'being com­-f! Alan.-David's-cynibal 

screenw riter& view this 
. Texan Staff Writer ting. It reminds ope-of a fairy pletely •different from a. •friend, gives him a lecture on' problem. with... an "it-will

•."A'Very Natural Thing" is tale, containing some -moral, heterosexual relationship? ; _ the. inherent infeasibi1ity of a 	happen m time" attitude. 
• OAVIB begins a seemingly" ..jperman.en t ho-mosex'ual This may be true,.but,an ex-
meets at a bar". They move in -the-film.. The-.film's thesis nidi/ audience":.and;: possibly: j ; together and are immediately vrdeals. with'the,naluratness of ^prompt their acceptance-of"SI .25 til 7. pup. 
at each other's thrdats. -The r-the relationship yet
•The 7the gay 
rei'atio'nshipye't gay'people Bathing thetalein
STOtPBiOprttJiOO 
iijr is farrtCK)' .^JHS^R^JBCSGNTE^ADEAYFLNT VIEWRI^AS^SAF^HGHTS-AHDIIFOMANUC­
m 	a," . the,, same,view. — love scenes filmed as heterosexual relationship; . It. thing as. the "'Boys in 'the " sensuously as possible'with should attempt^ to parallel --Band" did on a .differepff®
violurtnusic While the'two un­David's'relationships'with; r plane: gay-;' life,-	Sieverrtwn
" separating * dress each other under soft heterosexual relationship/ picturing' it as a world unto Ptivid Bromberg "(V) at Armadillo ; bronze lights.. Line's like "I David's rejection of'tlfe idea itself that has nothing to do m.., love you, whatever that from his second lover.. Jasorf 'with the rest of the world. means" make one quiver un-(Bo White), that they move in This is false. 
at Armadillo:
' easily together^.further disturbs-1 the THE GAY world is not by 
THEffiJUfffWTllieSaiTWSOTBlDIHITI... Jff : -' itself. It must integrate into 
MCULttEJIMtt MBMUtt! ^ : waClub Slates Houston Band society and emergeas a "very 

: Wheatfield. a Houston-• original work with Sengs by natural thing." Representa­
Diversef Rousing Concert
wRIB€INAPINKCAftM 
; based • band, will perform such artists as Hank Willians, tion of storybook-like Dave Bromberg is one of 
its expression.. Bromberg-:as-"one of. the
Tuesday through Saturday at ~ Merle. HaggarcL Michael characters separates the ideav.: ••the most diverse-musicians
IFE the Alliance Wagon Yard, 505 Murphey, Joni 'Milthelt and-even mote, defeating -the -' within the "rock" genre. He : Then back td country, good •world's greatest guitarists,'' ^ 

ol' fiddlin' and Bromberg on came ofit and performed two 
Ct AR«CM P*C7URK1><C 	IS'e^hes St. . .~...»--theiGrateful'Bead:— '" . -w'igin&Hrptent of the film.-,. r tafKes Hjs roots,frpm-ali styles • mandolin.. A rousing, number, _. songs • with^ Brombergv the
The four/musicians play a. ;; ^Performances b^gin .at 9 Some hilarious scenes save., of music and molds' thenr to
NOW SHOWING! AT fWO THEATRES! —"~ 	which segued; into "Almost" first a great blues numBS1'oh?
varietjroTfolkrbloesnas^nd-^p^iw-^md^Wgdnesdav is the film from total ijionotony.
% Y GUCF STATES OR1VF-IN"\-	his own style, fortning the Persuaded," soulfully • electric guitar^ Bromberg in­
country,--interspersing ladies'night. " 3"U"C7T a-s-b^-y-i-n-g—-crui&L_fnMf^jnjnp seen at
PABAIVIOUNT .725-,n 	with Bromberg's terjecting licks on his 
713 CONGRESS AVENUE SkoU'TOVVNUSA 	lubricating gel in a drugstore; Arftiadijlo World Head suffering yocal, / .acoustic, with-a scorchingI saw the'Austin premiere of 
quarters in a long time.

$1.25 HI 7 p.m. 	the movie in Burdine DIXIELAND. jazz,';v vocal and "equally "searing'1 
Do progressive

6:30-8:00-9:30. SHOWTIME ATDUSK 	you want anybody? None better than 'guitar lines from Feliciano.
|fc„ -	tmmusmtttut has«M-Im -Auditorium. Quite"aTew gays country? -Bromberg gives you Bromberg his Feliciano « 
with and Country again,
IP. 	.were there, interjecting com­the most progressive, never
ftATuiRESUI 0-2:45-4:25-6:05-7:40-9:20 	sidekicks, especially the' playing the most spontaneous,
ments during the movie that 
falling into the cliches of

TRANS 	clarinetist. • lightning-quick country solo-
OPEN AT 7:30 GULF STATES DRIVE-IN were classic. Themostly lewd 
country and western like 

. Then rock.and roll. A rous­you are likely to hear.
comments were also intended 
G.reezy Wheels and Jerry Jeff 

<ttS933. SHOW STARTS SouTHside 	ing riff from Brombergelec-• Bromberg contributed nice'
MOO Band 	to tell the audience something 
Walker do so often.

AT DUSK 10 E. Ben W1iiti« 444-1296 	trie,guitar, started the whole qotes from his dobro.
— this is not the real thing: BUT BROMBERG refuses 

band off-while Bromberg 	-H.D.
JG.GUTF STATTS 0RIVE4N to be categorized. After this delivered
• an .entertainingopening of barn-raising-good­
. monologue in the style of Zap-
When you cantscream anymore! 
ShowTowNUSA . tirness he launched into the
" : Produc«a by PAUL B. RADIN.Diracted by SAUL PASS , Pa's "Dinah Moe Hiiram." POSSUMDELKflT AN A^aEpPRpOU<^lpNtECHMl(SOLOR«.APARAMOlA<T PICTURE 
slowest, mellowest blues 

Jfa 
47J?

{nCCtof 

(RCW 	ommmt 
Ct WERAMA 
|1CT» BCTKWt A 7!0 c. Btn WtrfU*444-2296/^ style is immediately original trie pauses. .

M
•wr'V NOWSHOWING! AT TWO THEATRESf&&1&£ 	$$$?*'** I5** *4' BOX OFfiCE OP6N 7:15 and interesting, his AI . And -Surprise! i Jose EABOLOOS VZBROLAS
Ftohiw J-444-T0 35­

SHOW STARTS DUSK Kooperish vocal pleasing in Feliciano, introduced by' 
FJU.f SAT

VARSITY ^RIVERSIDE 
-•-DO C.UAOAUUfE ST°£CT 11930 6 RIVERSIDE *41.5689 	WALT DISHEY SPKIAL
CHARLES BRONSON
Bargain WaHlwe Hi 3 p.m. Bargain Matinee til.3 p.m.:. 
HERBIE RIDES AGAIN" 	RO­
2-"30-4:20-fc10 v. „ „1.30-3.-30-5:30
8:00-9:50 7:30-9:30 1— "MR= MAJiSTYIC" PLUS CO-HIT— MAGNETS (EASY NSNty
WALT DISNEY

r 	tAST DAY! 
PRODUCTIONS 
OPEN 1:30

1&2 
AMERICANA 	emtt 
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• 1
.2lit & GuadaIuD«.Secancj Level Dobie Moll 477-1324 	;.K»due»d Price* lit 5:30 
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MviPi areater Oarity and depth than ever before^; 

•Poelicallyphotographedancf directed. 	DEATH ALBIGI
Released thru TECHWCOtOO
United Artists 
•Nofma McLain Stoop, 	SHOWN WEIKDAYS AT 
Color by TECHNWX0R" .
OMAR SHARIF fcM oml IMS p-liWilJO til fcJO. SHOWN WttKDAYS I ' 7 7 at IM p.m. Mf Reitouronl A Artade 
I AFTER DARK ^ 	iULtE CHRISTIE 
MANN THEATRES
Starts TOMORROW! 	2538 Guadalupe.
I Iptev-
LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY 

mm David StJason's rafeitionstfip. 
In mw urettt'spfta&r
iWINNER DF lO 	FOX TWIN $1,49 
|.. jts.ihe »meonlydifferent 	67S7 AWPOKt 1LVD. LIVE MUSIC 7 NITCS
ACADEMY AWARDS! p^.T.h""' 	454-2711 NO COVER 
JAMES GAI 	Mixed Drinks • Beer""^'
TONIGHT

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S A 
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THEWlNir 	FyMm*' Iidrbiy*
i|VEHY 	wnu 
STAUUNG 	Happy Hour 4-6 
OARKGAME 	2 for \ Mixed Drinks 
Starts TOMORROW

jN/CT* 
RIVERSIDE ILLAGE 4 	AL1CINCMAS EVERY DAYS)
§^THDNfClACHRISTOPHER LARKIN FILM 
5Released by New Line Cinema iRfwaiMCIMZg: 

J,

HELD BC1J
»'®|S 
Going Places, a net& OVER HLSaWEEK French import that has been the story6f«boy' and hi*dogs... .HE MADE A PROMISE tcotctng the younger ctitics j AND HE KEPT ITl and soaring the older ones." k ytkowptcrtw«s
pftfejektAtiON i|Iwherethe; red fern grows
THE KING ft NO HIS LOYAL SHORT SU8JECTS Indcpendcnl Film Journal 	inFULL COLOR OKKDALVIZWON
June 12,*1974 Bargain Me KoW hi 1:10 Man-Fri A
BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA 	tmfolde<16y Sci-Mftfofy
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s»cam! 'iiC2n£ Ihf lunwsl !hor* evti m«!?' 	[«} 10RNE 12t30-2HMt0S
7:40-9:30/* 	OflECNe

THANK VOL'. MASK MAN 5:50-7(40-9125 
t Unny gruce fouling m jnim'efi canooa ir% Mer« fhort 3 yart In Jto mckhtffi 

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AmASTERPfECEl Tneyv fitve you fastfast-fast rettefi -«>-! ACAPEMY AWARD polinllal!
,•00 J" 8ESTACT0RI Roast beef:corned beef-cheeses 
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THEBEATRSATf • OCT. *, 1974. 
QUAHiLli Theatres REDUCWPRICES 
TIL 6P.M


rMRj«nT:*nwii;|io 
MONMTHRU SAT.

JUST OFPfAST RIVERSIDE OR 
PAPAMOUNtBCTURES PRESENTS *1.50 
til 6 p.m.

MK.MAJFESRTK" 
fSATUMS -1(10­

l«r((l* MSHIIM til 140 MM-FH 	AN AlCED PRODUCTIONTSCHNICCXDR
hfmldt. 
A PARAMOUNT. PJCTURfl 
6-.05* 
-7:40-­

2'12:0& 
-9<JO­

NrtA'MstliiM tH 3M ItotHri 	i
LAST DAY! htturMl:!5-f«-»:4S4-J0 	»1J0
ifiift 
jmos TUfSDA 1:15-10.-00
SBAY I: 
FEATURES 

j^OJRSE OF THE 	pp 
mi Sm *S&yirig fl4p(acks>and.
//<5M j?'7&£Ta 	^subculeni specials-,.
«Vi6iS5 
ikm iiitiii 
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impsatePhtwwwif 
jKSO­
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4 	MlJSl
ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PAPKiwp 
' 
Hm?

mm* 
J; 
fS &&jt
ffis&iSS ' •gTin-teS&*£,
>i--aS-c,". • 
w s Director' Stephen Coleman 
. . ..fiSBy VICKY BOWLES acting job possible. -• , .COLEMAN'S INTEREST in "Hamlet/' rfViV of 
the 
characters 
probably 
Universitv and nnt "ShairecnMrn •• u* rain.-; ciiinmor m »7Hlrc>r ­
, dueling 
at 
the 
University and' not "Shakespeare." He again summer m -Zilker.-Exftect-:Texan .Staff Writer ' He is Stephen Cofeman, Sriakespeare has been nur­Fully 20 percent of the more really existed, except the has 22 students -r with a noted the importance of the mere: daring and different 
, His Performers call him an director of Shakespeare's ''K-tured: over many years. His than 100 plays he has ifcted jm­bastard cousin. Shakespeare waiting list of more than 40. • spirit rather than the letter, Shakespeare then, but..please
•'f-actor's director — a'man with ing John," the drama master's thesis (at the-or directed have been based the history on the "Most "duels are token-
saying,. "Shake'speare dqn't slight the upcoming
-'•''experience on both sides of department's first Major • University of Oklahoma) and Shakespearean/ and he has Hollingshead chronicles — not presentations and interrupt woul.dn.H. mind topical production of a not-at-all­
the footlights wholcnowswhat Series production of the dissertation (at the University spent two ; years With the usually a reliable source, but the performance. They should references; he used them inferior "King John " -, •he must do to elicit the'-flnest season,'opening Oct 7. of Utah) both dealt with National Shakespeare Com­they do appear, to have been be"pUrt of the dramatic 
himself. The plays work on . \• if • 
pany and one 'sjjmmer withC: fairly accurate in John'scase. weight ueach stroke is a line different levels for different V'Kihg.John'' will run Oct. 7the New York Shakespeare Coleman feels Shakespeare of dialogue," he said. ' times. ; : -r through 12 in —HoggiFestival. He playfed ajoldier, never:intended the-play to be 
Coleman's staging'of "King > "I-RONICALLY,. most Auditorium,'. Tickets are •:
in a New York "King"John" "John's tragedy" but rather a John" is not likely to-shock .criticism \of: contemporary available in • the. Hoggs"production," giving-hhn hisr­
history .of England. "King any"Shakespeare purists, Lit­: stagings comesfrom literal • Auditorium -Box;-Office and * 
• fitsrpersonal contactwith the John" hasalso been thoughtto 
tle of the original play has minded people with notheater • arefi.50for studentsand ?2.-50­
Play. contain a political-message to •been cut (about 60k70 tines), background."• .' v ;' for the general public. Season: : BUT STILL the sobvious . the Elizabethan audience. 
and the costumes, although the Gallimaufry Players tickets are/also being sold at' 
s^tudBntsand-Stftfoc [aCnugS^pljrs: tnpd"',b'r jtioris.jnOYEtfs^aeaSljptt 
''ffiys',"*(Wfe tha.t-ii".generally . -between ,1588 and 1596), TRADITIONAL inter­considered inferior. Why has Shakespearfe may have been:! pretations are not the rule this been chosen as theseason warning England to avoid With Coleman, however; As v 
-

debut? -'; another power struggle HJce .. founder,and art director of the 
"Coleman explained,: VYou John's, for if'Elizabeth dVed, • Gallimauii? Players, a-grooj£l

must trust/ the genius of . who would be king? of University students and Shakespeare; these plays do ANOTHER ASRECTiWhich 
-iacuH.y...sponsored^ Jiy_thie,,L.
work in thetheater.The direc-interested ' Goleaian is .t^fe Austin Parks and Recreation tor.should ask, 'What am I not strong dueling potential in Sie Department, he"last summer . seeing?' I look for values in play. He has studied dueling staged in Zilker Park SPECIAL
a . 

spirit; rather than in letter, for many years, most notably "Comedy of Errors" that implied values." ; under . L.en. Traynor, an was, well, different,-. FREE PASS NITE Coleman feels "King Australian Olympic fencer. Colemandoesn't take kindly 
FREE ADMISSION
John's'^strongest point is its Currently he teaches stage to those'who say "modern" is. characterizations.. "The play PLUS A FREE PASS TO COME BACK is uneven.-obviously an early 
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING
Work: But "the .great. scenes 
«

7 p.n>«. . 	J 4
ffre~-£®vious; thisisanactors'-	. * 9.Acclon.Chtcano — jhe El Chicaho 
."9 America... "Wome FromHome'' rock group
.

play. The importance is in ..^.-.•24'HappyDayi " . 24.Marcus weJby M.b. .
•^gsrHsrttriftshtr^hi'saTar'" 	7:30 p.m., 36. Police Story ... 7 MASH -9:30 ,i • xs*s
ROLES. ARE indeed . in Evening At Symphony. 	HAPPY HOUR 4-7 EVERY DAY .
•>? Burglar Proofing^abundance in this play{there 24 Movie; "The Stranger Within/' . 10 p.m. " 
S515!$!S®te"FSS$§w 	rtarr4ng--&art>af^-Ef*en~ -J.7A.Hf, ,M£ws_ FEATURING ROCCO'S CARTOON CARNIVAL
are 37 parts, an -extremely" .36 Movie;..'.The Diioppearance of. _ » i?.enluckx „Gfnfrs!^E^sJjo/)aV -•Mrytto 6 f 'a moderntqi)d:"Bvery man for herself^
large cast by. department, -Plight -412." •starrTng* Gfenn ^ord'" Development Series > »
-Twn IfHWieM fcy OUptouhnjm standards." t p;m. .• 	10-30' ­
7 Hawaii Five-O 	c 
7. Movie "$avagerf-ilafrlng AXar­

•'f:; Colemon strike* on oggiwlve ttanc# in hit stag* dueling dast, the Hit! such course, : Xcfipn in the play, although 8:30 p,rti. • 	tin Landau 
WBUCKET ' . 	23
ever taught at the University. 	appearing to cover only a few . 9-Woman ... '.'Female Sexuality* . 
Part I" ' 9 Firing Line * Across from HardifirNorth -3 Krs. Free Parking
months, actually spans John's 5. 24 Wide World Mystery'" — ""Hard9pm 4 Day af Blue Nose" {*) •
fh« entire reign —'1202-1216. Most 7 Barnaby. Jones'-v • -• • 
Benfwood ToVern 
Draft Sptciai All Week
TONIGHT 
*1*5. pitcher 
'.until {1p.m. 
shuffleboard 
TJly.r-fjggigiy 
Presents Poor'Girl meets Rich Boy fnjftis English dorf« ch«*» C1JC-74 
'.-••• ' • • -• musical comedy pool 

^IWers
SUNNY SIDE UP (1929)';V, i 	§> announpes 
. „. : Directed by David Butler 	THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY 
With Charles Farrell Janet Gaynor, and Joe Brown 
3510 GvfldaliiM 	, ^ ORCHESTRA 
See the spectacular donee number staged tcith an igloo w/cheese
background which is suddenly Surrounded by tongues of 

" BEETHOVEN. MARCELLO. SAVE 49' I jjtame, palrnjrees and plants. When the tropical heat becomes , That's Right • EBERT & TSCHAIKOVSKY. MUST BRING COUPON I loo much, the entire chorus plunges into a pool. -~~ 
GOOD ALL FAIL SEMESTER

That's Right
7 & 9:15 P.M. it's the Girl's Thursday, October 10 JESTER-AUDITORIUM Cinema Texas Municipaf-Audih>rium7^8r00-^M; WHEAT BERRY BREAD now | $1 Available at Jester Box Office
Wit AMATEUR 	dvairdbTe~on any sandwich ,t;|
Conductor: Akira Endo it-fiST ' OPEN DAILY I
NIGHT .50 with Optional Services Fee/Student 	3303 N. Lamar -10 P.M.
10:30 I
Tickets $1.25

$85 in Cosh Prizes 
Ticket Drawing: October^-10 • : .

at the 
Hogg Box Offitfe/10-6 Weekdays-
UT-19th'Sr.­
-• Bus.Schedule: Free to Fee holders

Hook-Em 	!J!W0WH! 
I'Sth St.

with Showboat Joe 	. Jester, Klnsolving, Co-Op, 7:00-7:30
NO COVER 
LIVE ROCK FROM DALLAS 	A FULL SERVICE CAFETERIA SACS
3405 Guadalupe M. 	• .
'• ->:i 9 p.m, 453-9029 The Cultural Entertainment Sre^hen F. '
1 BLOCK SOUTH OF CAMPUS ' Austin' 6ldg:
Parking in Rear 	17th St.
Committee of the Texas Union
LYNX 
CAPITOL 

(NO COVER MONDAY THRU THURSDAY) QUALITY FOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES DOORS OPEN:-8 HApi>Y HOUR: 8-9/ 
CA1FCTERIA & CATERING SERVICE 
( *700N.Congress Ave.# Rm. 117 
-4 fk

imi 
fir 	' ,| in tfie Stephen F. Austfo State Office Building ,
914 N. LAMAR 477-3783 1 
. Entrance on 18th Street Side . .
Gotsby Giris don't wait 

by the phone ... -	Students, Faculty, Staff -We're Here to Serve yK
^ 

"They.go for'dinner, good folk and the' Hours: Monday thru Friday mellow music of Syl Smith-' L.t Open Early for Breekfast 6c30 a.m. to 10 a.m. * CASTLE CEEEE f at J. Gotsby's Dor and Restaurant.!:;.', . Lunch.1.1:00 a.m. to«1:45 p.m. ^ 
o 	^Available for Evening Meetings or Parties. Call 476-8379 Sp
•Something new for Austin,

>411 LAVACA •^•^SS-%7-2-7315 
In the Village, 27.00 Anderson Lane. 

TONIGHT-SATURDAY 	'•4 ! 1 
11:30 am.-.12 mkJnlgfif Friday, and Saturday

rm 
HI 1.-00 a.m. Opens for Sunday Brunch at 12.-00. 
Entertainment, Tuesday—Saturday.&30 to dose.


FROMHOLZ 
Happy Hour 3&0 p.m.—7 p.m.—drinks two for

-V"'*CvJi 
• one every doy except Saturday. .. 

NO ADVANCE TICKBTS 	ImZ • 
£ 
Ideas -and Issues Committee presents 
THE TEXAS UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE PRtSENTS ^ ^ 
5C1EI\ICE Ficnaiil^MIPOBIU/D 
. . October 1-	October 2
GENE ROODENBERRY 
-Sandwich Seminar: "At The Edge of 
Lecture: >''R«all«ction» of a Roiy Fu»ore''S®||
• Forever'.' 	'Douglass Parker, UT Professorof Classics
.Chad Oliver, UT'Trofessor -of Anthropology .. Noon~—Union 304-305^=^^ . • •• • • 
Qreator-Producer^. STARX TREK 
Sisas 	kJLW-m-Series »SM;.Uc»ure: "Jf Y«tu His Works • -t .i"":',";'­
Don't like the Past, It00 p.m. Union 202
Change It" mwgmmv HAward Waldrop, science fiction writer •W-; 
' 1 '' 

-.from Bryan Panel: The Mure of S<ienc« Fiction •i 1:0Q-p.m. .. Union 104 Texas Writers Howard WSaUrop," " 
*>1 J 
(moderator). Li^a Tuttle, ^ STAR TREK ?llot> Show: "The Joe Pumulia, Al jaela»n-~r?-T,,r Mi|p •Menagerie'' , 3:00 p.m. Union.304405 
4:30 p,m. Union Theatre . vifv
vis 	•v.
_25* Admission ^ -'l t ' 
m 
Slide Show:"Sex, -Rackets & Ray Guns"5!!^) 
Pulp Magazine Coversover the Decade!

Public Lecture: Gene Roddenberry D — J n I .. . • ' •••
^vjeaior-rroaucer, >iimi ixto. Presented by Bob Mwehead
Faculty and Staff 	Creator-Producer, STAR TREK 
8:00 p.m.--Union Main Ballroom !, p-m" Union Theatre Admission 50« with <JT I.D.; $1.50 X\V\.'
$1;50 Generql Pubti 

rarioUr  BUM!  niohMain Ballroom  ^^STAR TREK ^Blooper" Reel —miak inew noopvr rmi %» i 1:00 p.m. ' Union Theqtr. ji All events are' free un|e*$rotherwise stated.  
tv.  Tuesday^ October 1, 1974 THEJDAILY TEXAN Page 9  
%>m8m  
FT- rk ^  

\ f~" 


Jf&te 

' life 
m 

tf-^i&*:&?' 

lulu 
'.Cii.cn w»*u 
'Eac»v word 5-9 times:-. $• 08 
• Each word ?0 or more-, times..s...q?­^Student rate-each time ... *$ JO .Cia&sftted Dtipfoy;; . * 
1 co}.-.x Iinctv one time**---.» *3 25 
l\Co». x V inch 2«9"timeSwfc«-»»k-S2 93 
passfe* 
OCA&tJNI SOttOUlf ' > r ! ' 
Monday T*xqn today >....2:00 p-nv Tw«*doy T«n^ Monday ll:0Q ojn. W*dnt«4oy T»sn Tw*«doy ..UtOO cum. tftwr»doy Thbo W«dn«r*day .-tiiOO ojiw 
tu 	Fndoy l«xo« Th«r»doy'.,.\. . 11:00 s.m.
ft. < 
5 **­
"'In iht tvmi »l. *n«n mod* m on' ocfvortnoRMAt. enmodwte noek* imnl bm 
• GN«N-«I IHE pebW*WEI» IMMW* fe«
Ml-p 
only ONE tnconoctmM*tiw£ AX daimt for ' 
: o^wtmontft *1MV44 W modt .not liotct 
tfcan 30 day* afto pttfafoatwi" ' 
LOW STUDENT RATES .15 word minimum each day . s SO 
: Eacfladditional word each dayt .05 } coi. x V inch each day. ,12.64A,Unc!assifteds"' l-ilne3 days.. shOO >•• . (Prepaid. No ftafunds)Student*, must" show Auditor's"­
p^'°'s-%;d,g?.Y !? TSp-
Friday. 
FOR SALE 
Auto -For Sale' 
Im GREMLIN "X". 3-jpMtf, AC," eK­traSw Excellent condition.. Best'-im­mediate cash offerr?77-30Wr> -1" " 
1930 CHEVY )Vx ton trtK^. Goodengine
8. interior. Needs bed& paint. $1000.836* 
6S36 eveningsv 
1970 FIAT SPORT COUPE. Perfect run­ning condition. Good tires, average 29 mpg. Blue book st99S. Best offer over stfoo. .4764528 anytime. 
1972 V» PU LONG BED, toot chest ?ai wytr. 38,000 miles. After 5 p.m. 447* 
:9229.. -• • . " 
ir 
.72. TOYOTA CELICA. Excellent condi­tion. radial tires, fand mags. Metallic blue, wnite vinyl top. AC, radio,'^7 mpc.
••llfA i.h <WI< •«! V.
• 
12150. 441-0293, 472-4141. 

•
1973. 4-d00r GALAXY 5*00. Loaded,wholesale price S2495. 2909. Guadalupe. 476-0080.

•
»­


J970 FtAT 850 Spydei... .. (Convertible).Motor Trend' callsIs itft a 
"Mln1 Clatsic.'?
-
Call 459-7120 and make arrangements to" .••.-see.1 
•;:1969 OP^N. GT. Low mileage. FamilyYV. ;has outgrown,carl *1500. Call 453-6296. 
/;	1971MG MIDGET.Recent'valve job. 34,­,000 miles.2 new tires.Must sell.452-4277." 
\l»\ VW CAMPER, just Installed IMS 
?fV«oginev ref-1--•—— •—
nnev wide 
tires, 
refrigerator;pbcrtop.
WA&Sfig-«50. 444-9490, ^
190, Mike. 
Motorcycles -For Sale 
SAVE^/AONEYI Call us before buyingmbforcycle insurance. Lambert m­' surance Associates,; inc. 4200 Medical Parkway. 4S2-2564 
"j '72 HONDA 500-4; beautiful, excellent, ?! 
. (airing;crash guard, rackt new exhaust system, relocated Ignition'key. With : locking seat. 14,000 miles.$1300.CalUSl­
7BS3 
GETTING MARRIED -must sell fast: ,^«72 Yamaha 250 Enduro. 2-heImets-. 
YMalu*«ffer 345-1664 , 
. 72 SU2U^I 6:Speed street bike.$600 or . best offer. 444-9291.: 
1971 HONDACB350. Excelfent condition. . RacJt hetmets. iSSO or best offer. 471­
PHASE UNEAR 400,. C«wm 'K 	150; 
.Piofteer TX 9100 tOoer, ESS AMT vt2)V. 
D-SEA? 
Oval 12T5S,M1500.345-4648, Bill.; 

THE §ii£_ UNJve^sitY 
BROADMOOR -AMVFM stereo with 8-Two>o*ne bedr 06m-"-:; rurnl-shed 
track, BSR310 turntable, and Wollensak. apartment*. Pool^cliMf, laundryt-qulel SQUARE 
trt etectnctty-atcomrner 
MULTIPLEXVSTEREO SYSTEM 77th af rande 
track, • AM/FM, 4 speakers turntable
SI9?. 453-6766. 	furnisKed, V b.edroom
( HAVE PRIVATE.Duplex ApaVfments . 
apartments. CA/CH,»all bills-­
within four bjiocks o'UnWers^tv of Texps
MCINTOSH-170Q receiver.wlth.Watnut 
paid, $135. Mon. -Fri. 8:30 ­
guaranteed for life. Erath "]5" Walnut 	very reasonable rat^s and also some -5;00.' -­
ipeanervwlthequalizer.Superscope CD-beautiful duplexes in the Enfield area • cabinet.. -.jW-watts Mr . channel rmj, that are Cri' Immaculate condition, at 
301 cassette deck. All : excellent. Call 	, Call 478-74T1
with fireplaces that'will literally knock
Chuck; 47^3997. 
your socks ott! More space than you im­After 5:0Q p;m.,.apply Apt. 210 agine for; the money. BeKeve -me, they" Musicql -For Sale' are: worth, looking at; espe^iMl^for the orient.' ' iEARN JO PLAV.GUITAR. getffther-and advanced.-Drew . Thomason:':~W 
HOMES & GAR D'ENS 
• 	2079. ••••-i--REALTY 9282330 (Office)
COMBO ORGAN, portable Yamaha YC-	COLORFUL
476-5255 (Home) 
dlHon. 452*3082: 

.20. 5 octave,17 Kay bass. Excellent con-
EFFICIENCIES 
LES PAUL JUNIOR, 1959> new Hum­
bucking^refinishetl withhardshell case; CREEKSIDE AND 
willscream. Chuck, 47M977. 
ONE BEpROOMSu 
PeH7For''§Str~ 	fnj, comptete Kitchen, bain-vanity. On Shag, dishwasfier,Cliy/shutiie ,rou»«.-.jus;plui-E.. thru ­
•gas grllli pets'cfk,-.

NEWFOUNDLAND Pupp)« fof ale. 	Aujust'75. <764024. after 2 B-rti, 
. cozy community _neaiufiullle__ BLUE POINT SIAMESE Kltteni. QUIET ENFIELD.AREA". 1 . 5125 plus E;-S145 plUs E . ptarful,-healthy. ,exceptionalhf-h^nd-• Full kitchen/ bright shao, 121V W. 8th 474-1107 
some. Good bloodlines; . Champion iarnQ mnmc 
off Blanco 472-4162 pool, sauna,' cable, and.con­
-;gcandsiresa..See parents. 327-0013. . '^.^9® 	roofps* GppO SiOrage,­
FREE: Lovable Guinea Pig needs.good 
genial at 1 "bedroom from"
f home. 47V3W0. 
S14T2I50 Iplus electricity^ 2 
J YOUNG .SLACK MALE CAT to give bedroom; from .$178:50 plus away. Not full,grown, playful. 441-2946 Electricity.^07 West llynn.477-EFFICIENCIES 
after 3:3Q p.m.• 
Only SI25 plus E Lovely shag, full kitchen. CA/CH. Dou-­ble bed. Somewhat secluded. No pets. 
7794, '472*4)$2. . 
Homes -For Sale -.4-MOVE IN TODAY .3805 Avenue'B.-­MARRIED STUDENTS.)2xM.Sherwood 1 BR -$155 ' 459-8564 

Mobile home InUT Trailer park. 2Br, 2 
ba, AC centralheat. Washer/Dryer 476­
H5Q.453-3377 eyenfngs. Keep frying 
MARK XX 
1 	BR $145
454-3953..;-. 452-5093 
INVESTORS 3815 Guadalupe . 

LONGVIEW
DELIGHT 
BeayUful-boarding-house, iocated 4_ 	.r" APTS. 
btpeks from the University. 6.0t3 square ' .feet in the hotne, n,748 square feet ..of 
'.,an<J-
f?eh^ possibility 34 people-Ex«
'• J »--I. A.. J. AJM
cedent condition. CilfGIwiaGoode. 928-• 2461. Rosemary & Jennte'Realtors. 45J* 73a. •. 
197D.DATSUN 2000 Convertible. 5-Vpeei 
'mm;

excellent • condition -Oniy""Jl«95. 2909 .Guadalupe. 476-0000. -r ^ 
HOME 
1965 INTERNATIONAL Plek-uo. 4 
Live in it now -Rent: It when voucylinder/std, s«^i. van World bfTWAir­graduate. convertiMI to UT: S500 OUNII
29Q9.Guadalupe. 476-0080, 
Call David. 452-5626, 454-7646 Fiifp*Benneff & Associates ,
1968 CHEVROLET van. 6 cylinder, sfd,' . 
pnfy 1795. 2909 Guadaiupe. 

WE BUY used vans -any Jond, «ny coo-•;
dltion. Van World of Texas 2909 Misc. -For Sale 
GuadaHipe. 476-0080. 
VW MOTOR. S250.comp>ete. 20,000 mile­gcta^antte. 4M98Sor 9^-0602^ 

VINTAGE­
'67.BMWTM800. Must sell,Cheap! Runs 
worth S1000...WH! take J500. Best offer: 

THREADS
> 476-2947. 
Funktlonal Fioery • • MUST &LL: ftt AAaverick Grabber, (MAYNARD KREBSI Yoi-r suit's AC* standard, good <condition. high ; readyl) •••'• ;.mi!eage.'*472-l432. : 
1974. CHEVROLET VEGA. Completely 2405 NUECES f 
customized 'mijii-van. Loaded. 2909 
Guadalupe.1 , . /• — 
-GROW YOUR 
LEAVING^COUNTRY, must selii­
italian sports <ar,vexc^ienf condition, . OWN ORGANIC 
•S1400. (after 5 p.m.) 441-5913 or 447-5415. 
F.OOD: r. 
FOR SALE;: 1971 Charger SE:-Loaded 
««nth everything. 34,400 miles Call 477-CAMP-OUT M 
0690 after 7:30 p.m: 
ALONG THE ' 
,.1971;JiW BUS; 9.Passenger AC, stereo-, n 
tojr mfceage. Cail 454-7C1 	CREEK ^ 
ineed to se^l a part of my pack land' 
farm. If you are intemfed in growing ^ your own food and camping next to the creek, t wlfj sellan acreor more for $100 down and $25 per month. Call me,-DonWilson, after 1p.m.-onMWF or any time ^ Saturday. 255*2894­
Would you like to live in a small town,with friendly people, and ber twentyminutes from campus? ! have several sraali homes for rent and the living is cheaper-in Round Rock; Jesse Wilson;
Realtor. 255-2894 
^ 
-N^w.and Used : 
Hang-Gliders 
Free Instruction,with purchase 
0 453-6209 " 
43Q1 Guadalupe 
TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds,
old gold. Capitol'DJamond Shop; 4018 N 
Lamar, 454-6877. -•' 
KING & QUEEN SIZE mattresies& box 
Simmon* & Se«IY J)oo * MOO.; 
DECORATOR. BEDSPREADS from In­
dia. Use for curtain^ wail'hanglngsr ap*
parel, upholstery.-Maharahl: 1504 San 
Antonia 476-2291: ­
. 429t day, 452-9931 evenings. 
-AKCLABRADOR Retrievers. Age selec-tion.-Must sell. Boat -Kona 17', In-out, . 1965 6SA, recent overhaul, (ike new, ex-
custom -frailer. Consider trades. -288­
tendfd forks. $650. 447>5600. 
1330. 
"LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner"25^ Advanced, Drew Thomason. 478­
. 1ST ANNIVERSARY 2079. ^ „ 
SALE: 

CANON F1 with 50mm fl.4 and 28mm
f0% off on any 74 model m stock, free 
'3.5. Call:days,-4?6-fl331,exf. 241. N/ghts­helmet with any 75model. Over 100new and weekends, 442-0206. ' . :^ 
bikes to choose from. . •-'.r KAVXASAKI MOTOSPORTS NEW 10-SPEED Raleigh Grand Prlx/i7 
: • . 6801 N.Lamar • 	inch frame.SUS.43*4273. ^ , / 
. 451-732T --­COLONIAL TYPE;; antique finish desk. Seven drawen. A bargain at $35. .CaK
;1 
Stereo For Sale
'a 	CAR.TA^E DECK, $20, GAF automeic movie camera (zoom lens,electric eye), 
. Mm~ 	1
$25. 385-8951.* -
MOBILE 
; NIKON N1KKORMAT.with SOmrivn 4 lens; Like new. $200. Will come down. 
After7:30 p.m., 477-8780. :f^$U9.95
Under/dasy 8-track '"•••>:,V.$79.95 ; DAWES FIVE-SPEED gir!:i bicycle, 
stock;-Dan's; 240« San Gabrlei:,474-43M.
• BIKINI PRICED STEREO 
' Wr---Set.rour own rtwod withthis specialend :i •TOPCON.SLR .camera with 58mm-plus­..ifessit of^'ne ciose-out on these super systems 35mm.wide angle, 135mm telephofo,and Ifa"--tiny tows». These systems •T'4 adapter.-4&8035. 
B-aW' offer a iOOwattamplKjer-receiver, TWO. 
• !>ft£ ; 	acoustically. Atajched:.air.-suspension EXQUISITE .86. pt. Emerald cut Dia­
' l<H®» 	speakers,-and ft-tracK tape player.World mond.. Priced W|til below retail.:Call >• famous -.matchlotf.' Gafrard turntable i Jeff,-454-62*1 after 5. also available This system 1s fullysuaranteed/onty tour (4) to sell for vii.? -. fTALVEGA J(Hpeed:<25", camp; ecuip.,: 
ft '-'. cVi1,,0/;J4rms available. UNITEO:: Universal brakes,extras. 15 monthsold,
FREIGHT-SALES, 6535 North Lamar;. llpo 453-1078. Clay.
Monday/Friday «-9;sat. 94­. .SKIS, Rosslgijof stratlx ;112'<, 200 cm. 
P 
5AVE UP TO
If. 
$564.00-on. fs FISHER and NIKKO.jysterts: AllMnitt' IM^S 
'caustically matched speakers, and BSR K?systems
•!»,prMessionalty designed arwl being­
,,1$ limited. Cash or.EZ terms-' > UNITED FREIGHT SALES fe* •&•{'"• f-;. »M5N, UUWAR \<riyt>iF-! 'W>NDAY-FRIOAY9-9 3.S SATURDAY U ' 
oea-ooms and therbedroorm^remam-•, moth,^oo,.Furnished or unfurnished, ,7"™ refrigerators /frost-
FJwn rl65 • ALL BILCS PAIO. 7606 
Wheless Lene. 926-4202, 472-4162, 
< V 	^ 
x »V^._, >f* * lA^'V? 1*S-V. \ *S * Av1* 4* -•"?> . 
mmmam^t—w 
-"*-N >*> n O « ^ -	\ >*. -»\\ -,-4, 
,	 »we «*s* a ts a s wTtimiwR t"~ir^ii* 
-•i,.'^ "*-v -««--&\*V-^f,,^ tJ\*%:.iir,aftt...if>. FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS. • HELP WANTED 
long, with Solomon-4D4 bindings. One season old. In excellent shape.-Chuck.­
r 476-3997, * 1 
CANON III. Leica-fyp r,n??.'n5«r. Vwv 90od condition.
Callil 451-7911:. • --'• ' 
FURN. APARTS. 
SQUARE FEET111 In these i 
—, BRAND NEW EFFICIENCIES 
-2408 Longview 1700 Nueces 472-5316 
Close-to campus. Beautifully tumtshed. 
All with big bafcontes for your-plants..
SI 50 Summer plus electricity and 

deposit-, ; vy-WILLOW 
Manager -Apt. 201 •• • ;^k<. 
478-90S8 --,*?• 

CREEK ­

2BR ALL BILLS PAID 2 Large Pools,Security, Volleyball Court Villa Dette 
"01 Willow Creak \ 444*0010

-—TT7^~Apai4men+s— -• 4318 Bun Creek Road 
•From SI40/moflfh. Free gas water & 
c^^et Disposal/range & dishwasher fur­
nished,. pane<ledr& carpeted, pool, laun­$155 

dry. Manager: Apt. lU.Phone: 452 5631 
; :
or 459-7595. 	1 Bedroom 
All Bills.Pajd Buckingham Square
JH W. 32nd *

LUXURY 
454-4487 .;"2 bedroom duplex for rent In a quietif;$S|Northea st Austin residentiatT BR -$160 ^i-sv^vneighborhood. Each duplex offers targe­~ KENRAY vv-^^fenced backyard, covered parking. e>­6;blocks .to campus/ dishwasher; -dls* ' tra storage room.. Plus-washer, dryer^pojaL.pdol etc. APARTMENTS . connections. -Kitchen • appliances fur­
474-1712 -. 478-3176 	nished. $760 plus bills. Call 928:2296: 
•: • 	-• • • ' • • -• ••• • 
2122 Hancock Dr. :i LEMON TREE Next to Americana .Theatre, walkingdis­
tance to North Loop Shopping Center
APARTMENTS and Luby's. One half block from shuffle, MISCELLANEOUS 
. and -Austin transits -2 bedrpom Efficiencies, quiet reiidenfial area, all townnouses. extra large. Two bedroom r built ins,CA/QH, individualstore rooms, Mats.-one; and two batns, CAiCH> dis­
s^carpet, water, gas, cable paid. : 	hwaiher,.dtsposai, door fo door garbage ­pickgp; pool, maid service if desired, 

LEARN TO FLY

washateria in complex.See Owners,. Act 
(with) 	' •

113 or call 451-4848.
459-7401 
i.KOMMAND AIRECLUB INC; 
.' FulfCessnaFieet including twins.

WE RENT ­
NEW EFFICIENCIES AUSTIN CLOSE TO CAMPUS­SHUTTLE BUS Your time is valuable Swimming -pool, beautifully furnished, 
Our service is free or i; f
double studio bed» all. 
have dis­
hwasher, disposal; central air and heat. Kj-PARAGON
305 WEST 35th. 
. (6 blocks from campus)

Manager Apt. T06/454-9108. "PROPERTIES 
,€j-If no answer, call 454-5869. 
472-4171 
weekdays 

SUNNYVALE 472-4175 ARTS. --2 Bedroom" $150 Up$210 1 BR-Furn 
ALL BILLS PAID 1304 SUMMIT "/'Tanglewood 
1 v 	Annex 
1315 Norwalk Lane

PLAZA 
Shuttle Bifs Corner-­

VENTURA \ 
-	Tired of small rooms-4 no closet space? |fs|. 
Tired of asphalt«.noise?Try Plaza Ven­
QUIET, CLEAN EFFICIENCIES. 	and advanced. Drew Thomason. -478-
tura. .1 it 2 Bdrm funt./unfurn;-From' 
Dishwasher, disposal, near shuttle bus.' .•2079.. 	• •
$129^0 plus electricity ­
wafer, gas paid.5125. See manager, 1111 
. 	3410 Burfeson Rd. 
West 10th. 476*4413. 	DREAMS,:: Meditation. Reincarnation
Barham Prop. 
•philosophy of Edgar Cayce. Inquires,5 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS. Friendly-• free lectures-next four Tuesdays begin­street. One bedroom,. paneled, shag, ning 1 October, 7:30 p.m.1115 West 12th. 
«-447457> v 926-9365 
CA/CH, dishwasher, dfsposal,-$U5 plus -•<44-4444: . r eJectrlcjfy. The .Conquistador, 2101 San
HABITAT^ 
FM converter •'
i*-f..«-rt*> MMIVIM ier $39 9$ Good condition. J70. 452-43W, ^ . . ::&ti SST^ltsk ,-;J«t»>jB«on available m 
'5873 N; interregional TYPEWRITERS. Manuals S30 and up. ' 
• • 453*2219 <ElectrJcs frpm i50. -Many, models-in• 

HUNTERS^ 
NEED AN APARTMENT 
FOR PALL? %-l ^GIVE ur«~CALU52!;-• Habitat Hunters. Is FREE apartment
locator service, ,/ocafed Jn fhe lower . level ofDobie Mall,.We specialize instu­
dent complexes. . . HABITAT HUNTERS ---K-tewer-Level, Dobie Mall, • • " Suite 8A 474-1532­
loitdtm

h'­
2 BR, ? BA 
-CARGE POOL-. AtX-BltLS PAID. MOVE IN TODAY -' 
Best Rateon theLake 
-Shuf»e Bin Froftl Door >' r; 
i 

Edit Jljt tSbsrtt, 472J)« • . .
PARLOR

LARGE V BEDROOM apartments.Pod. ,. 
Voter.a»vcable TV mW IMS Powfla •••"••"•» '• 
Real Aptv SQ01 Bdll Cre^K. 4J2-1S03 • We need.somelull andpart timeevening .• . "e't* Some-e*perlep«e helpful Ca»Mr 
'"Sim&IUkjSU&Kg*

cable, pool,and shuttle bus at EiCortez 
110} ClaytOfl.Lape,.'453'?9l4, 472-4162. 
ISH1
EL POSAD.O from $130; F-antasttc 

apartments, with, cable, pbol, full EARN $30 
Kitchens. On city and shutlid bus 
Convenient to shopping. Tl05 Clayton

Lane. 45^7914, 472-4162. • -Each afternoon or evening 
-% No experience required 
Phone 447-9268

UNF. APARTS. 

PERSONS PART-TIME or 
WOODED full time worK as an Arthur 
CREEK'SIDE-Murray dance Instructor. We 
.One and two-bedroom-apartments in train :you. frid. Good pay,

lovely, cfeekiide .setting, Hi^ge grassy 
work, 	evening -hours. Also 
. lawn, lots of frees,; Convenient to UT. 

• downtown; shopping^ recreation.-Fully need . evening receptionist. 
carpet^ panefed, andyouwon'tbelfeve Apply Monday-Friday, 2-5 ''°"9«:?P»CE!^FROM .1)34JO. call p.m. or 6-7 p.m.,Saturday 12-2 
-«2M5ST --«» -»»» -p-rm-.—Cotner '45th ^aad-Guaoalupe..
ALL BILLS PAID 
2 BEDROOM 


2 BATH WANTED 
Stratford H4l?"6TrTfMaTgaF3quafe has luxury apartments .ideal for .sharing-open, several-part-time.May »tarttraih­setl.'na, pools and',.-m.9 immediately and starIWorking upon •
ciubhouse fortorivafe parlies. S20S.50 un­
furnished, $230 furnished. Easy drive to U.T, downtpwn. Call 836-7719 or 451-1159 
$159.50 
ALL BILLS PAID 

Large patios,-balconies,.ahd^beautlfuicourtyard areas at Chateau Trianon. Townhouse andpardenapartments, onlyminutes from.shopping, parks, golf. One bedrooms from $159. allbills paid. Also 2 bedrooms.. Furnished or unfurnished^ Call 926-1247 or 4SM159; 
BEAUTIFUL SETTING on Lake Austin inlet. 2 bedroom/l bath In smalf, quietcomplex. $170 plus eiectrlciVy; 327-0479 
after I.-• 
ONE LARGE bedroom, kitchen, for roommates. $210.447-4802­
UNF. HOUSES 
, HOUSES 
FOR RENT­
ALL.over Austin, UT, Country, and citywide areas. Best selection in town; we 
irare people you can trust. 
CAPITAL RENTALS ——— -J506Xavaca. . 
UNF. DUPLEXES 
PRETTY 6UPLEX 
• 	1801 East 51sf . 926*23)1 ' 4 
' * 
ELVIS 
A few good tickets to Elvis' Oct. 8 concert In San Antonio are still available. Call 441­8711 or 476-0885. 
GREENHOUSE 
. Protect your plpnts'.'Illustrated Construction booklet 
* $2.00 
ENVIRONMENT.GO. 
• .P.O. Box 7855, • UT 5ta., Austin, Texas 78712 
NELSON'S GIFTS-Zuni .Indian jewelry;;; African and Mexican Imports.4412 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed 
..Mondays... 
.-•••••. 	~ . --: • . 
-LEARN TOPLAY GUITAR. Beginner 
compietipn.of tralnlng. Call Transporta­

*' 
tion Enterprises. ' . i.-, 
928-1660 . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY -, 
• EMPLOYER . . -i.­

i-fi 
I^ 	MEN!-WOMEN! ^ifioner with the ityie-of your choice.. JOBS ON SHIRS! ' 
477-0433'—T>

H" t.iP'.rJenJ:c ri!<",'r«l-Excellent pay; • 	, «-si • 
Worldwide travel. Perfect summer |ob — ' • ' 5*r®*r-^en<i S3-00 for. Information. ..MiDWiPE. Reolstered,.. Ausiln Dept. . SE4FAX. Dept. T-2. P.O. Box 2049, Port Health. 1500'Natural horriebhihs. Nor. 
Anseles, Wasftinglon WSif^sl-... • man Casi»r)*Yr.Aa»rita Ranfh;-Drlp-Springs 78620. 
ilANTIA BpOK study group. 475-9875; 
NEED STUDENT COUPLE to friana^ ' CARPENTER Will build' and maintain apartment house 8c«tedir^"5H^^'VwSi^KS?^cfnoiWt2T*<%llr«"' 
Tng to worV. One —— - --— .bedroom • furnished -apartmeht free. ^ 'LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner Must pay own phone and electricity.No *hd:advanced. Drew Thomason. 478­
petSr no children; Send.resume fo Box D-'* * 
2, .T Station, Austin; TX 7«712. INtyESTIGATtVE WORK, surveillance, ­. . and fnt*slf»g^persons. 44^7777. ^ 

r VW TUNE-UP, valve ediustments, i»TSIGN eluding-paiis,general engineoverhauls,-, 
.r guaranteed work. Tune-ups, we fix at ; •. your: home. 451'*4955.-:';;;-. -'

¥ PAINTER 

DAY DOVE HUNTING, laroe ldealhun-/
v-WATNED ting pjace ttear Austin. Tank, fields, 
-u:;tf H$< plenty of bu-in: 44M109.-. • 	:
Must be experienced A UNIQUE APPROACH to problem­
474-6279 ,/» ' TSOlvingl Thafs.whafs presented at the 
^-./Wednesday tesllmony meeting*. Chrts­
• «ah Sdlence Church, 1309 Guadalupe,
WANTED APARTMENT MANAGER.• 	8»00 p.m.
Prefer married, Sehd resumes:to Box 
1668; Austin, Texai. • . 

DRAWING CLASSES.fof beginners
experienced,.Starting October |th.-.'For.?' •-C.O.D. DE LIVERY. Must;be neat, fast, Information and reglvtration, c*N'47S9saaialert have goodrunning car.-Makeup to' 02*5 evenings. Wm.Hoey and Company.-"
'35 a d»y. Part and full-time 
applications nowbeing taken.Apply 3208 
N. Lamar, Suite 102.454-8761, -:• 	. 

FOR 	RENT 
FLOWER-PEOPLE nee<>everal . . manentpeople tosell powers totthe new! 
74-75 season. For interview. Denize. 
2C2-110L . ' 

FRANCES WOODSTY.PING SERVICE. 
APARTMENT MANAGER. Mature, 'GROUND LEVEL Experienced,' Law, Theses, 'Dlsser­der"' • -tations. Manuscripts. 453-6090
Spendable, capable couple manage 35­

• OFFIC.E SPACE
unlt complex. Resume.2900 Swisher, No. 

West of U.T, Campus .
204. Austin,.28705; BOBBYE DELAFIELD. IBM Selectric,Reception area, tour officesi'ebn-pica^e)lte,i 25 years experiences books, ­
_ 	„ 1TO11„ „. .erence room. Ail carpeted; loff-street dissertations, theses, reports, r
THE THREE KNIGHTS Club locstedln Cedar Parkk Plaza. .Waitress/Waiter, S:*CS.fX,kl2g "v*",bl«-,!)43.,<'-"• .mlmedgraphlfig..442-7l84n 
a

bartender. Apply IN person, after'7;00 • 	*1® ^ .T ,Pearl Stteet. Tri­
p.m.: 	Towers North complex. S340 per month. " VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Olverllfied 
-Also; have tyro carpeted undivided ServlcieS. Graduate and undergraduateEXPERIENCED TYPIST and Office spaces, uoo and1 1500 sq; ft. J.B. . •typing, printing, binding. 1515'KoenigGirl. Must type accurately 65 wpcri; Hightower. . '* -. L(fhe..45!*7205r-?'* heat; pleasant and outgoing to meet the : 
478-7411 • ,
p^lic. Hours,l'>JU30. -Send:resume fo 	STARK TYpfNG. Specialty.-Technical, : 
Ty^s.n ,p.O. JBox 5412, Austin, Texai 
PIANO. PLAYER-needed for Grace 

CANOE RENTAL
Assembly of God Church Sunday & Wednesday night. Salary. 4$3<4741.« 
AND SALES 

DOWN JllVEft SPORTS offers you the HELP WANTEO.-Waiter/Watiresi, 
great sport of canoeing at Inexpensive Part-time* fulltime,Chinese restaurant. 
rental & salesrates. TAKEOFF AFTJ6R Apply personally, 6534-Burnet Rd. CLASS w/a canoeS, accessories for bnlyS5. Canoe shuttles available to Town 
SATISFY GREED -hedge on-fRfleffon. 

• Lake and Upper Colorado River. Buy. frivolous things. Immediate partor 
5213 Ave. G icw451-8349 foil time sales position with yot/ng com­
CALL TODAY]. pany. Male or female, generous ear-far MICROWAVE OVENS, dorm-slie
fMW™"'-c"r""r"*•m' 	refrigerators,-. color TV'-s, 
washers/dryers, stereos for rent. EZDAY CARE CENTER needs; pfert'tlme -Rentals. 40t East 1st. 472-4275. 
infant-,teacher. Education and/or ex­
perience preferred.8-126rl2-4.Mondey-PIANO STUDIO for rent for teaching
Friday; $1.90/hour. 476-69^4. > ; . with piano. 2 blocks from campus. 47# 

2079.'" WANTED: -Arffsf or Cartoon/if fo provide drawings for adult tx>ok;and RENT A: CANOE on the Guadalupe, In 
'* Gabriel! .472-7746; 	• LOST; Med. Black and White female
HORSE STALLS for rent. Runs; arena,'­
:

.and exercise arena. Reasonable rates;-' 	OBJECTIVISM. dog. 475475* c:hV" r??,|
• SUFFfClENCfES: More-than an ef-Phope Don, 478-9309, 926*7240.' : • Dr.-Leonard Plekoft'i tape lecture . 	PHYSICS TUTORING, graduMe stu-v 
flciency. Designed with the student in 
course. on INTR0DUCTI0N;T0mind. $144 pluselectricity andcable. Act 'HOOK 'EMHORNS! 8-^Authentlc Texas' PHILOSOPHY: KANT TO PRESENT
.VII. 453-0540/ 472-4162. BUrry 
Longhorns mounted In hand-fooled will be offered beginning Oct. 13 ForGl{(fn6wster .Company. leather. slSO 447-9174. • more, information, phone 478-9087. '472­
5013, or 474^631
NEW EFFICIENCIES. AC, bills paid, DAY DOVE HUNTING;15 minutes from'

covered parking, close UT, one block-, 	campus. Phone Don, 4H-9309, 926-7240.
shuttle. 27Q-B. W: 38fh.' 
ROOMS

LARGE CARPETED Efficiency. Full ­
kitchen, walk-indoset, bathand shower.1 ROOMMATES 
SN5/mo. 478-6550. 
TEXAN DORM. 1905 Nueces. Doubles ONE BR .4 blocksfrom campus. $123 plus 
LIGHT:HOUSEKEEPING.In exchange -t220/semester. singles $385/Semester. bills, 472-5515 after 5:30 p,m * 
tor -low renf.:T1ouse ^privileges, pool;-Dally maid service, central air. 
MALE;,ROOMMATE, on shuffle, near'

^Jrt>tdroorrh«wclerfcy,onsH'uttie.;Walktd
2400 Town Lake Circle . 
campus, furnhhi
.campus, furnished, game room, ail bills

• '• "442-8340 '' • ^;JawA<tho6l,Ouietf6r,undergroduate 
paid, 160 month.
— 472-0406.

..students. $149 plusetedrlclt/.'andcable.' 
... 	_ . • :33M Red River, 476-2662.472-4162.:Barry f 
3RD MAtE ROOMMATE. -*-Bdrm/T

ALL BILLS PAID, 	iGllllngwater Company;' 
Bath, Shuttle, ABP, furnished, shag, TV, ­
quadraphonic, pool. 441-4415 

_ «*'.Kr-fi--^EEICIENCIES slis'plui-electricity. 
--rC IC7 CA Pool, AC,carpet panelWg.nopets.Hun-.
,^$157.50 	^flngton Vi|la,'46fh and Ave; b:AS4W}. y FEMALEt ;5HARE inlce tv^ pedfoom / 
p:;firep)ace;.Billy, 441-777T. 

: UNEXPECTED VACANCY. Furnished ' 
.-luxury mini aoartment on shuttle. Rent 

A CONTRACT for sale at Dobie. It's a reduction. 4105 Speedway Martager 
side suite on,the eighth floor-with nine-­apartment No 203 452-2462, 476-5940/ 
teen meals, if Interested, Letlcla. 476­345-4555 1 
8495 

: FEMALE. HOUSEMATE(S);needed' to CA/CH, pool, laundry, near park No 
2 BEDROOM ENFIELD, shuttle; 
share nice -2 bedroom home with lot* -of . Call -— — 
windows. Off (F.shuffle In Duval area-Cajl Cindy;451-6321 between5 and7 p.m. 

BEAUTIFUL SETTING on LaK^ AUSfIftr 	AAAI TF'TTIMEPT V LI 
deposit 	I472-9902, 451-5846, 472-1923. 
. inlet. 2 bedroom/1 bath In small, quiet ­_ compl«„19° plus clectrldty 327^79 Dwld! 
A HARDACTTO FOLLOW.Acf IV;One 
aparfmeht, CA/CH. Riverside area.1 Bedroom ,sss .-TWO BEDROOM, two.bath efftclency"': Shuffle,• pets. $105 ABP; 444-872^: 
^Immediately • 	, ­

"' 'Mauna Kal.: Close io -campus. -Huge'V JMMM, fully carpefed: >199 ABP."M.2408 Leon s476-3467 i ,|i»t 31st. 472-2]J7, 472-41«. Berry IMMEDIATE FEMALE OUPLEK.-OWfi ' 
^Blocks toCampus 
room,,8100 plus elec. : Carport. Oct.'1. Debbie;:476-2638. 

~ "7 , NOB HILL APARTMENTS, Available : ,i -.'t now 2 bettroonrt.V'I'/j 'bath epertment,1 
Gilllnywater Co;iiS:j»g^«yv^;-; 	• . . ~«rUTfflutfle^; 
FEMALE ROQMMATE,Owi) room, fur­9I4U -,^'argeEnough for 3 or 4. Dishwasher,dls­
nlshed,. pool; shuHle, ->90/monfh, W l ,'-NjHfS:PO"1' poo'< laundiV, M50, all.utilities 
.llgMi (yourthereabout >4;M):',459-Ma5.^ I.Bedroom-. 477W1.
v
MALE. UNDEKORAOUATE; student to 
share room near campus. ->32.50," irt>

H'ALLMAR IC APT«vvMfOMENT.One bedroom tarnished, all £",r0S,T,4 nKI Sn,Fu4;.?,iS:'"?
<-rfaivic,1(t 'Clrf . ^lAlV-• •-> ..

SLtf' 706 Weit Vr<s> 70ft W*' 3rffh-VJ • ?v#ningSv-^ ^ juiiw-.. i^vt'APARTMENT FOR-RENT, La«e line, 1 • " ; 
nH^UV^1\rs.JAT'Id^ifblllipaid 1907 Robblni Place 478-1841 iSEft!* 	*>' 
.454-623? bedroom, 4>y Hemphill Park, Of/CH *. • ,--~«?r; ->150, b|lls paid. 477-1734, *34-5903, • , US6 C 9SS fl&d$ 
Refrigerators, hot' plates-allowed. Two block* from campus. -Co-Ed. Resident Managers. 477-1760. 
BELLSON DORM for Men. Excellent hpme-cooked meals. AC, maid, swim­ming: pool. 2610 Rio Grande. 476-4552,

' between 8-5:30. 
>65, >75, SIS MONTHLY. Maid service,' linens. AC. ABP^ naar Capitol; 303 East 

• lllh.ToseecallJoeFrentettl, 472-6279,
„478-44l6 	, > 
NEED ANYONE to. sublease; contract {'expires Dec.31.Blackstone Apartments)->64 SO/mooth.-floger, 47i-12)tl 
WANTED 

rrw^ 

St?*"* 

> #T N2 
^„ v» * *•*&.
** £ *• **» i 

** JTV 	\ sk,A
i Ml 

-»l : sL *• ^ -si/ •) 
* 


SERVICES TYPING 
T-NG' 	_ 
i6RyiCE 

%Ua 	|
INC. 

42 Dobie Mall 476-91 
Freshman themes.

Free Parking Why not start out with 
7 a.m. • 10 p^m. M>F " " good grades' 

-• 	.9 a.m; -5 p,m; Sat. 
V 	472-3210 and 472-7677. 
TypiNfe Reports Resumes, Theses, Letters

-JaNlVE 	^
JVERS1TY -STyDEN-1^-; —5 I University -pn&­DAY 
CARE CENTER ' • business work 

Last Mtnufe Service.has vacancies for.children age 0 to"36 

Open 9 6 Mon Th &.ipor ths.-.Up to 4f hOurs per day-Max* 

.'9 5 Fri Sat

!mu t> .of .601 per hour-­
*r0994 220a San Antonio 472.8936 
30A Dobie Center 

m 


X-.THE.CROCKETT COMPANY ^w^f'ion}P,e,e ^retarial service
' V-lv inc. —XYPlNG.:,lhexesunanujcriptif report^ 
papers, resumes

VfWv476-9093 ---^ 
*TlC"TYF

—WTOWtATlC-TYPTf«m«lers and 
t** 4i« typing < ' multi-copied originals . 
XEROX.COPIES -,$3.00 for lOO copies

printing b"..-' <per originals)
1^AS 	PRINTING -offset and letterpress'
* binding 	-.and ;• •' 
^gnpte^to^ofofttceTiniatjctr

• 453;7987 
; 5530 Burnet Rd.

420 w..riverside drive. 
CHRISTENSON &

COMBS & j
s.' 	ASSOCIATES 
'SHEARS 
No. 7 Dobie Mall in« this ad for a FREE Redken Con­
children's stories. Pay. negotiable; Call 	few Braunfeis, tree shSftJe; (8U1.547---­
, 	TYPING. PRINTING. BINDING*­/ Bal^phes Psychiatric and Medical Ser­
Vhursday9* ^'m' Wonday -through ' 	­
W^s. 345-5330, Wednesday through Frit 
THE COMPLETE 

-SALESPERSON for ladles sportswear • 	PROFESSIONAL w?
LOST & FOUND 
Cricket Shop, Highland Man. 

The 	FULLTIME
' REWARD S20-for girl'sgold braceletlost Tvyr^,.',-Jr-lJ.vri •'« 
:
SM'KS Arm«d|,,<> can476*9570,-TYPING SERVICE •' ­
PUBLIC NOTICES 
472-3210 . and 472-7677-­

BLACK SETTER female, 11 monthsold. Layla lost. ffr-4500 Wock-of-Ave, F..454­
7791, 452-3870
ATTENTION "ti-A 

STUDENTS OF1 * 	TUTORING 
s^4 

a 
LOST; COCKER Spaniel pup, near Law dent, five,years experience,groupratesiv i 
. School. Female, blonde color,. 
4524210 or come by 9.206 RLM. -Rewardl 11 476-2301. *— r 

LOST Tl OATAMATH Calculator 9/27 ^A^6r,?.„AL,LV»Tt?r?? ^ 
a.m.-RC route: Reward. Please call, 
,-^4979.•"• •' *• -••
Barry, 447-8027. 
SMALL BROWN GREY female dog,.
wire-hair Terrier, mix. Lost In Town • JOB WANTED
Creek Dr. area. Reward. 444-9942. 
LOST: THURSDAY,-SEPT/ J24, ffllck-fLLUSTRATOR SEEKS partllmeorfulliAt-, v,..
lensed -horn rim glasses, 'pink-yellow 
•Ip* tjofltlon. Flne-portfotlo, BFA.v*::-#*®,
; case. Campus or Cameron Rd.Jbus stop -Rhode IslandSctiool ot beslgn 476-7760.1 \ %
Reward. 452-2220 alter 5:00­inf
UNCLASSIFIED SROOM & BOARD 
CROW'S NEST, 2710 Nueces. Room antj'^C

BellyDanclnglnstructlon 472-3344; 
'InO "»14?,50/monlh, doubles 	® 

. $117,50/monfh. ,Rooms:singles' pnly;:>
~'u W6!!® r*">* «47S 4514847. : 185/month, air conditioning.-475-8242 *'*' 

Good used carpet, cheap. 926-8120. -Tennlll WOlon 2000A,->25, 451-5482; : Share house/fireplac*/>90 plus.452-4404' 
RefB,"l35: Twin bed) >15; 2110 Hemphill. Ventura Guitar, $75. After 6. 472-3177, . ' Slngle be^J, 125. After 5.454-8135. -: 
LWc?7e»9on"nlfnrr|;;l,d ^W,terb#d'
.fM	»"• MS"WOr 
.•pr|ca»:call,45l<525.'. •. V -­

Efficiency, $85, 475-0467. 
M 	A,f*r

45l"707 G*11' 	Happy Birthday Leei Shety'l.
•45W707. 
Wanted: Date tlckf OU 447^175*. 	^ _
jEOAL STEEL Guitarist needs band,
wor*. Pl»y Country, Swing, Folk, 
Whatever, Please call'John,.4s5-27}4. 


Maranti 30 POW amp <120 928-0307,. 
RWM NEEDEO.;Liberal sophomore 

FURN HOUSFS 
1

<I»1M -f-.' I 5S3FJ*™5,; BRICK,-I-T, convenient tocampus, fully 
FURN. DUPLEXES 

WALK-UT,1bedreom, washer; <*W»d. AC, dlshwishlsr, large Mean
»sher. Nopets" -

•«'. #m. Veer »tnoM yafd, lf55.'iM-iniT4U-
A TYPINGS 
SERVICED' 

£ ' "L

'''-'.Specializing in" 
. — Theses and dissertations 

— Law Briefs Term papers and reports T prompt. Professional .<• -. service ­453-8101 
Pick-up Service Available ­3102 Glenview 

.MRS, BODOUR-S TYPING SERVICE Reports, theses; dissertations aifd books typed accurately, last and reasonably,. • Prlnllno and binding on request. Close . 
In.4/A-01 *-• -. 


..DISSERTATIONS, .theses, reports; and ' -law.-briefs. Experienced* typist,­-Tarrytown. 2502 Bridle Path. Lorraine 
Brady. 4724715. 

.. HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE A' Complete Service;, typing, printing; bfn­ding. Experienced In aTl fields. Near campus.-U0! Mghle OriVe. 47i.MW-
Just North of 27th at" . Guadalupe2707 Hemphill Park 
' 	U " 

RESUMES 
• with Or without pictures®®"'"
2 Day Service .* 472-3210 and 472-7677 ' 

Experienced theses, dissertations. PR's, r a 
manuscripts, etc. printing, binding-­Charlene Stark, 453^518. " -.-:.v •3 J 

i


MINNIE L. HAMMETT Typing & I* 
Duplicating Service. Theses, disser-u 
tattoos, .-papers of: all kinds; Tesumes.-­free.reffeshments. 4427008, 441-68)4. 

. 
NEAT. Accurate and prompt typing. 60v*' 
. cents per page. Theses75.cents. Call 447-?:• 

2737. 
Just -North of 27th at 
Guadalupe • s 
2707 Hemphill Park 


t)
'a 
M

Am 


MBA 	*& 
i i 

Don't tie "up your cash in 

.unused 'H 
m 

J iterns 
i 

'Q~; _ ' OUS€.'-.,!'/;.'" 
Sel	I them ^ Thete 

r\_ •i S ft^CrfrV. UA 11V-" .(..'• IS 
'J| y.' -Tayatt'j if'>| 
v 

ft"** -" 'i'-*"-" ."'I QAgll, 
« 

'Star Trek' Creator Headlines Symposium
Possible 
To Speak
By BRENDA NEWBURN scripts for many major shows' 
'^At tlie'Edge of Forever. University professor of
; With the.launching of "Star .including !• 'Naked City,"'
Lo-Vaca Case 
strife? 	• A lecture by floward" classics, lecturing on *f-£i
NBC-TV 1966r
Austin electric power con­its contractual obligations in will be possible through a con­suit, Lo-Va'ca is asking for the Trek" by in "Kaiser Aluminum Hour"and Waldrop. science fiction "Recollections, of a Rosy
creator-producer. Gene "Dr. Kildafe."
sumers .may eventually-delivering natural gas to the, tingency liability fund formed, amount withheld during the 	writer from Bryan, on '.'If You Future" at noon in Union
Roddenberry a
"receive'at least 2.4 million in city. • established 	Roddenberry's later pro-Dont Like the Past, Change Building ,104.^. '-r
by the city in May, 1973. The last four .months, claiming^a
refunds through reduced elec-	new approach to television je'ets include "Genesis II," a
"OUR CONTRACT 'with'* 'City Council sel up the fund, September, 1973, decision^?! 	It' at 1p.m. m Union Building 
I. tncalrales.-if the city wins its^ Lo;Vd'cai s'ays that 'when we mad6 up-ofrihe difference Commission science-fiction: science^fiction television pilot' 	• A feadihg ""by Waldrop
the; Railroad 
Rfrddenberrv will speak at 8 	from-his works at 1 p,m, in
lawsuTt against Lo-Vaca, burn 01V the: excess cost of tHe' between: -what consumers releases it from the contract; p.m. the Union about earth • in the yeal--2133; . • A showing of the pilot Union Building 202..
Tuesd^jM.in " 	:
Gathering Co'. -, . -[• r oil. (over gas)'"'»•ill-, 	"Questor," the story -of a show for ''Star Trek" entitled
be have been billed and the ac-' 
The money would come .' 	•Harrison said funds of this Main Ballroom on "Inside ihinking robol who is a perfect "The Menagerie" at'4?30'p rtt . • A panel of Texas science
deducted"-from the amount • tiial amount Lo-Vac'a has been 
— 

. • from pne of two suits again|V !; 	nature usually are created Science Fiction Outside replica of a. human being; and jn the Union Theatre Admis-fiction writers, Waldrop!
paid to £,o-Vaca, Bill" receiving from the city, as a 
This Wor.ld," an address
when a conditional rate in-' The Tribunes;" a 90-mlnute sion will be 25 cents for (moderator). Lisa Tuttle, Joe aig^fftrtfrtais 
SBBftrisflfti 
lar^ai
wm 	Msgiay^"Tfie f uturg~x>r 
_ _ 	^,tv. T 
;'growing monthly? Unive^y s'tud'en^',* faculty-wito^fate^scre^fic'lmd 	"showine of Hip 
A>f ULTIMATE RULING is a""S^T?SkV'^^tr^^^'-'* 	, "blooper" 'reel Tor ,,Star;V.-v"«-.,1$&tY>Rodkets and Ray­
slJort

one or two years down the; 	F telev;-^rek,"„at 11 pm in the UnionGuns.'; a slide show of pulpv
regarded BJ-many as its.best. w;sion historv Was fall of-iips •*" • -:: . .
ltd coVers said Monday If the court's 
produced .thousands of loyal While getting^the show on
Crowd ControTMeasuresAdded decision does favor-the-city; 	Parker, . '^
• Dr. Douglass Union Theater 
''Trekkies." 	the air was a victory in itself:"
Those students in the mob at ^student gets in line, he will be More tickets a?e"available " the reduction will be applied 7 • The show won Science Fic-keeping it on proved to be anto the months when the excess :last year's-^Oklahoma game v issued a numbered stub which this year (103>DO, compared to , 
tion's. Hugp. Award.. and;...?Yeh„.harder task.'
ticket ^.drawing arV"either 	. fuel oil. costs were passed "pit
will be surrendered at-the 'last,ie_ar's.10|b00.~"and.there : became the only seriesever-to .Roddenberry's? appearance
d|^d^g,j3r^{)tjcip^ing_Uijs >^idret..booth. _ _ _; ••. ^ / is som<^JndieaUon jn-_... to consumers. Butler said the" 
haveaa-episode.reqiie«tedior '...is pa!:t _of; a two-day. science­cduntil designed # gradVat&l"'
Wednesday, depending on The stubs will be niimbereff""terest may • not be as high-	preservajion by: the Smithso-fiction symposiiirri scheduled • wannm 
their masochistic tendencies. sequentially so crowding can because of a drop in date rebate system to encourage nian Institution. _ fpr Tuesday and Wednesday.
But ticket distribution this be controlled, Boldt said. "ticket applications," Boldt : continuation of energy conser--While "Star. Trek" may be AH events are opien to the 20< Lone 
year, it is hoped, will be a lit­.THE LINE will form at said. vation and to prevent a most famous public and are

Roddenberry's 	free excepthypothetical user
tle less, hectic, Richard Boldt, Gate 8in the.southwest corner . The game will not be , one-month creation, it is by no means Jiis where otherwise indicated. 
Star Longnecks
assistant business manager of _of Bellm°nt. Hall (the same televised because Oklahoma •from becoming a /'big only one. Formerly the head Events scheduled Jar Tues-
winner."
r.CQllegigte athletics. sai3 _pn£used duri}igjregistration)7 J is "onJ^NCAA.7pxobation for writer-for.-i;Hav« Gun,. Will, day include:—-—— —7—— All Week.Until 8 p,ijQ. DailyJ^ 
Monday. --. . .i--r '':W«:wilLbegin:ContJF6nihg-the-" reccuiting:violations.---" Butler said ^he would prefer ' -•Travel^jan'd-S^Mne^ ^1: >1 
Boldt-sSid. " "We afe hoping temimmize all citizens who were electric 

WHteFs GuilB Awird for the • noon* wiih Uni ve-r'sity , ......... John Garza &.Blue Horizon
(Related Story, Page 6;)-^®o "People must remain, in fine the need to come so ..very consumers during the recent Best Western' script, Anthropology Prof. ' Chad 

2405-A Nveces, 2 blocks West of Drag
until their .tickets :are ac-/ -early."Boldt.said. "Sincethe .gas curtailments, share the Roddenberrv also has written Oliver discussing his book. 
titilaeni ticket drawing for quired." • • • • ... tiekets—are—issued-;theT UCUCiiw wi UlC lCUavt5tii>UL 
the OU game will begin -at 9 .University police and APO tottery ..system...those coming. "logistics" make it imposSi-»Arb'y's * Afby's • Arby's » Arbyfs » Arby'S» Arby's« 

a.m. Wednesday with controls members will be on hand early; really/don't have &ii ad­ble for former custpmers who-
Oiir customers enjoy the

added to. prevent the disorder throughout the day to'help vantage as far as seating is-paid the'excess rate to receive 
finest qudlity-and latest

that prevailed in 1973. regulate lines; Boldt said. concerned.'' 	a rebate. 
Arby's
techniques in Hair Ser^

"CONDITIONS were so'bad Although there is no way of 
vice-at Reasonable Prices! 	THREE DAY SPECIAL
that University police had to knowing forsucp, Boldt sardit 	T­
O.T. FLYING. CLUB 

lock all entrances to the Bell-is likely tickets will sell out in I 
mont complex — studentsand one day. as is usually the case -. FLYING HIGH I _ 20( „„
teachers couldn't even reach for the OU game. MEETING, 0CT. 2 call for

TSW0<WMM(£S\ 	Jj^Arby Roast Beef.Sandwiches
classes scheduled in the \ TICKETS can be purchased Wed., 7»30 p.m. appointment 
•building," Boldt said; for half-price, $4, by students afrss v wtrn \ BEB 166 or come by •

• 
Mil S. Iw''"' Reg. S^NowOnly 69'.... 

• 
mscnlih,. (Offer Good Oct. 1-2-3)


• "It; was a mob .situation witlv men's' athletic-fee:. ' CVV00H ] 	2819 San Jacihto 2004 Guadalupe 
•uttMutmi NO COUPON NECESSARY '" 
where the strong crowded out Spouse tickets are $8. "f 
477-0423 478-0022 
the weak — people were Arby's « Arby's » Arby's 'Arby^ * Arby's* Arby's 
-physically intimidated; and 1 
several people fainted," he J&L mpany i •4->

-2l?0 __ 	Nobody
"said. " ' ' ~ •Op9.4oyi a w4*k 
; This year, the prpcedure 

AifiQ|#ur Nit* mty Twicfay . • 	FOR YOUR NEXT GET-TOGETHER ­
mm
fCev* Tmtdey onh -£t»$OJ jMsnruTtiMC gstuffs a
will be handledsomewhat like Cotdb—i and pftty doming led*t-
HOW ABOUT A GOOD FLICK ­
441-9070 .
general registration. When a 	> 
sanqwich

'^y 	proudly presents 7€-' 
^like mom 16MM S OUND FEATURES >4 
•*"*•••••••••••••••••••••'
Armadillo CARTOONS 
Worlds v OLD TYME COMEDIES ­
Lynx 	.^Hooter
si?'3 

ifS
Headquarters 	The Menagerie Lo Della —-Shortchange ­
TONIGHT,, 	PROJECTOR '& SCREEN REN,T/\LS J-Rush Seabreeze-South Street. 
• FREE ~ M High Way Gun Point ^ . Midnight RIL£Y OSBORNE KlthoSanrSVltchshops Argus . ' Shiloh
mi fen JMWitt 	FEATURE FILM SERVICE
:• and 	Austin f.V. 
The. best bands to boogie by for any occasion
1712 SOUTH CONGRESS AVE.
THE ATOMIC PILE Rentals *.»<• v/j.i;w 	(817) 923-7477 , (?1.7J 923-7711 
453-8041
^BOBJENKINS 	AUSTIN, TEXAS 78704 4201 Cote Ft. Worth, Texas 76115 
"V-°J TQMORROW 
442,6665 	442-1820
TOO SMOOTH 
ELECTRO MAGNEtS

• Dave Perry 1 COMING
• ' %Rm»nd . 	v 
S GRILL
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL
TorriPhilpott 2532 GUADALUPE 	r
%i GONZO BAND 	• GRADUATE STUDENTS 
On Being Human ; v%EW RIDERS 0F,!< Hank's Famous
THE PURPLE SAGE
* in the City 	• GRADUATING SENIORS 
GREEZY WHEELS 
Chicken Fried Sfealc
Oct. 1 & 3'o» 7:30 p.m. 
COMMANDER CODY
Unlvtrtlly Catholic -2 pes. Meat,-, french FriesilS 	• SENIORS 
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
' C*nt«r • Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls & Butter'­2010 llnivarsltY Avenue THE POINTER SISTERS 5-9 p.m. only $1.65 
7«1 ^ , r-,CALl:477-0357 

DON'T BE LEFTKOUTlilll
,r 	-.iSsSfe'-'...-• 8(«B -,v' .
FOR'lRFO 	'prn^s stf -slg wk 
EVEY TUESDAY TRY A 
Make Your Appointment NOW For 
presents 

Monday i* men's 
Hb nlght.no cover 
lor_itaj rh*n.-plui
?5* bar highballs
Un«Kcurt«ci ladtft Unescorted ladie 

2 fr*« htghbalfi 
no cover and

Mon.»Th«n
No cevtr Men. • Sol 	2 free highballs 
Happy Hr« Mon.*Thurs. 
Moa>Frl. 
WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 4:06-6:45 ; .Happy Hr. Mon>FH;^| 

HAMBURGER 
2 for 1 
* w 5:30 -7:30 

playing phno
FRENCH FRIES and 	2 for 1
BOBBYDOVU 
A LARGE SOFT DRINK 

442-9032 
442-9934 

1907 E. Rivefwte Dr. 
629 W. Ben White 

^Tirod of getting ripped off? Try Sascha's. 
BEER * FOOSBALL • PONG 
^ E'lo^ant dining at reasonable pricps. 	I^If * 
Open till 4 a.m. 
PICTURE STUDIO 
Corner 19th & Guodoluoe 477-6829 
SASCHA'S 
-311 yv. 6th St. 472-31556 
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT
yji Homestyle European Cooking 
§SSi& fullbar , 
" m ' TODAY 	' 
Lunch 11:30 -2:00 
Dinner 6:00 -10:00 	IN TSP BLDG. ROOM 3.200 
ixt'inaiiuicr naic: 	(Corner of 25th and Whitis) \
Happy Hour 2:30 -6:'30 
OPEN 8^30 -4:30

Open this Saturday fop 
Tf-iS
M • '''' "H --• 11 oft! ,m! then till* |v Dinner till 11:00 p.m. 	t®r 
• • '
M

I" I'"'imitl \«HI tll.l! | 
H' |Ml \ fV"l\\ ( o-ffe.itt. 	SITTING FEES: e»j Gnriwating' Seniors is­
1 'l1 \ I'! Nh.i|> i-|t., \ 1/,1 !)i •< I ,li |< ! if Ml 	^ fifsw
A -a 
•' !•«« -''I'1' 111! i; "I tlx* m .-ill'-; \ I I i -	ATTENTIONJUNIORS: Graduate Students —.. 2 
-t 	In-.' ;.il< .mil i| \s • > 11 (i J In \t.in w'lnlf lunch parking APPOINTMENTS FOR JUNIORS WILL Seniors .*1 Z£k<i »&'*• 
in itw Aimricon

• "'II' i>\ -M.fi -« < U !1 J I klMM of 11, M •;.!!!!­
Bank Garogt

(.i J .i •.» .t i! \. im Hni w i(t i[< n< i j111n i Sitting Fees Must Be Paid When 
I" ' .1 • t ' i I M -.114 < i ui ~ !In -i ' U . ' Yah -:Mnl#a Vmh> A :&£!&»«& .

You Make Your Appointment Sr. If you Ho come io Au*,tni lot the big football ga.Ttes you am buy fhf souvenirs o' the Alu'ont Ccnfty <hrf 
ho'./fj pnor la kickotf 	EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR WEti., Oct.16 
m
I I M \ • I 11 V I . , M|i 
& 
i'-s • 
3sa: 
* ­

Another publication of 
r
^—i to/mmv' 4~ C 
Juesday, October 1, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 
f-rtfr*. .-fsWirj -»? 	nC 
<• -.-J * 
s. 	Delivery Slowed
'-Ws'S 
«.Y--• ' 	iSl
M 	Lo-Vaca Says; (f as Supply Low 
By MARV CLARK River Authority" (LCRA ) and San Antofiioarea
A unique international news 

hope for a 	more, convenient ; v The court-appointed supervisor-managerof deducting the price of fuel -oil from the fullfand information program will time slotso morestudents can•• 
1 .Lo-Vaca-: Gathering Co, said Monday'that payment; Jf this continues, tiie manager'sai3Jbegin at I p.m. Tuesday on :listen. -*< ii i ' -despiteoptimistic predictions of gas reserves Lo-Vaca might be forced into bankruptcy.or^
KUT-FM. "International In-. 

. The program will deal with 1 3hd .deUyerability; thefirm cannot meet con­become:a receivership (operated by an agenj.'
sight"--is the idea of three tract obligations to Austin, even if grqnted a

international responses 	of the. court).
University graduate*students ,, .. to . price increase. ' /.*..•••••
.worldwide 	' Hargrove said the company cannot get allf
in international commudica-—worldwide problems. Ganju 
lib,, 	" ; saidinthiswayhehopes to br-is 3Ci. Jarnes: Hargrovei_ contacted in Houston, of the gas it needs and now Lo-Vaca is just|
said problems exist not so much with natural concentrating on getting themost it can.
Angelos Stangos of Greece)-^11® P^P'® closer together: 
gas reserves.,but with getting the gas out of 
Juergen Duenbostel of Ger:""' Jim Brown, executive. 	"Unless the Lord suddenly drops large f1!
* the ground..There is not etioligh gas to supply 
amounts of oil in West-Texas,-'.'Jiesaid, "theJ*
^^ee^sft,>ras;­
is.,th&t,Lo-_Vaca ... -— 
-'duqtilSg".Interviews 
/aea •feSrewiiffils physioai:j riab
show1: 

, International Insight" is yeani arid theyYe mad'aMT^on't'bT&m^ supply ; the demands of utility customers^ $
"Interna tipnal Insight Ao<KstrictIv the students' ihem R'.if if 	••
gas by the
them. -But 	it yfon't get any, more L relieves company v of ^.contractual" if
trnm.rithpr 

iraxihe drain." Harerove obligations and places the burden on the Tex­
ile»y terviews, audience response , foreign affairs, because"the 
' Th.e firm isKoperating under~a seveYe 'c'ash "has* theT'es^onsibility-ofallOcatWig1fuel-when­
. and music in its 30-.minute average citizen, not the in­
pinch because Austin, the Ldwer Colorado supplies are too low to meet demands.
biweekly programs. x? tellectual elite, will finally
—Tewm Staff Nwta by PMLHtiftee ' 
Ganju expects the show to decide-if. the international
— — Open Wide 
air. weekly starting in problems can be solved.'' 
Ben Smithers^'a.dentist who volunteered his time to helpd touring health van, bores • November, and expressed Ganju said., ' • Comiiig Any Day...into the mouth of a patient. The van, sponsored by the Southwestern Conference of COLLEGE COUNCIL the Seventh-Day Adventists, offers free health care to the city's needy, but it has reduced services Accuse-of a shortage of volunteer doctors -atid dentists. •••• -$5,000
r 	REPRESENTATIVES 
austinI 
of the most

compus briefs montessori school 	gorgeous • material 
Donna Pesoli, Director . ". WANTED. anyone has ever ; >o/htiY.W Av Issociafcd Murifrssun Internationale seenit 
.Hre-SchBbf Setternen1ury-Levels­
from NYC

NO PAY
Ages 2Vi-6, 5-7, 7-10 

T930'sPrmts --. 2904 Jones Road Rewards will equal input. -Singlyknits, 
North 4108 Ave.H South 400W. Alpine
Placement Scores 
. .. Major or Interdisciplinary Program
YA'-Results of plac'eTnent tests .Commission Texas,-an astronomy co«toqu»UR> : 442-3152' ' -	cottons,
^^speaK-aboitt the Baptist Student v.i< v Tuesday in Robert Vee AAoore Hail American Siudies. Arcneological Studies. Asian Studies, & jerseysand petition forms to accept •v Union conVesJ>crn to be held »n-' T5 2MB . • Comparative. Studies, Ethnic Studies (Afro fr Mexican­
:credit earned by examination Frldaflihrough StirvSay. 
-OCfARTMEHT. OF WWSICS Will SPOn^. a 	American), European Studies, General Studies, Folklore,. Everything loss
Moeuirr.imf aired ctAmJNG nuboies
•will be available Oct; 14 	• relativity ohysic*.seminar at-3 p'.vhrr"
: v; •! (mfehUWllt meet at 7;30 p.m./ 	Health Professions. .Independent Studies, International
Tuesday In Robert Lfrfc Moore Hail : 	than $2.00/yd.
through 16 in the Atademic ^ Tuesday l*rJester Center 305 to plan 9227 Sttidies. Latin American Studies, Mldclle Easterh Studies, . .Center lobby. toll activities. Plan.II. Social WelfareStudieSi Marine Studies,Transporta­Watch for aur signs
ROSSJCTY KSUZHOK (RUSSIAN C«C1£V wW INSTITUTE OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Will 7 
Summary reports of test rneet at 7:30 p.m, Tuesday »n Jester present i*n .Jnterdlstlptlnary 	tion Studies.. but front t'y
lunnrs eoine on

results will be availably for .• Center A307A to organize the .ctvb » . ' -semjnar^ ^urrent. I ssues m 
; and conversion groups. -1; Developmental Psychology, frorp 11 •
students who 1) took tests • SEMINARS • • • ,a.m. to V p.m. Tuesday Jn Benedict 	Contact Ralph.Krog, WMOB 206-A The Patchwork Quilt 
. offered, on campus during CCPARTMENT'Of ASTRONOMY/»<!( present Hall 440. 
.2100Guadalupe ^

Interviews next week
summer orientation sessions, , 
(Fine Fabrics & Yarn)'

for fall entrance and/or 	478-8920 or 471-4181 1 
•
before the 'fall semester. 2) 

• 
first entered in fail 1974 and 
^_earned_credit basjd; on_ 
College Entrance Examina­


: tion Board Achievement Tests 
taken on nationwide test dates 
or 31 took'College Board Ad­
vanced Placement Ex­
aminations^ May ~1974:~ ~ ­
I 
mod&fofall.

TUESDAY HIGHT SPfCiALS
ANNOUNCEMENTS -' 
>CACTUS YEAUOOK iv scheduling:.*!*. (START AT 4:00 P.M.) 	tA<z -pozt'fc '• /ana
po»nfmer,ts for studio photograph* . 
tot flrafluate • ituUcritv graduating • 	dra&s,(yr/^dtfn/
seniors and tentors« from 1:30 a.m.
-Hi-;-te-4t30 o-.m. Monday ihrougtrTrTday 
faced aria,ruffles/:

m Texas Student -PubffcafJons . 
'. 8u>kJlng 1200. A Sitting fee of S2 for 	From $ re/ridafrc.
. graduate students and graduation < 
seniors and St for seniors most be 
. oaid at-tbe hme the'appointment is 	C^/facnaTZj/noc/esfltf 
i •. t'made.. • • • i-.,-,. ' 
: DEPARTMENT OF OEOtOGY wilt sponsor a 	eriead frcm 
lecturejsy Clay Hunter, a^graduate • 
studeniLatthe University;at.Vp,m.
• • ' Tuesdoy in Geology Building 100. 
•
tmCTTVE USTB^NO AND NOTETAWNG-* 

• 
w>H be discussed-by-the staff of. tn& 


Reading and Study SfciUs-. 
Laboratory, at7 noon Tuesday tn 
• • '/ester-Center A332. * 
1STUOENT-FACUITY COMMITTEE Of STUDENT 
• GOVERNM04T Wtil hold Interviews 
from I to 5 pjm. and from 6:30 to 9 
• p.m. Tuesday ?n Union Building 321. • ­
• i -MEETINGS 
IAPT1ST STUOENT UNION wii! meet at 7;36 . 
p.m: Tuesday <n the Baptist Student 
... Center. 2204 San Antonio St., to hear 
Rib Eye" Dinner
1 Dr.James Ounn, head of the Chris-
Eye Steak 
Buttery Mkad 
Potato or French 
m 
Specialty Fries, Hot Texas 
fashjorts-for Toast; and Crisp

0^. Tossed Salad 
women 
Also ChopSteak Dinner 

* • * 

im'j. 
2815 	Guadalupe m 
•* ' 

478-3560 
. ' '5*er^w-.end«**«» ••• 
CL0TH€/FACTORY DID YOU KNOW?
y<moga 	NO TIPPING 1918 L 
6411 Burnet
'-COME AS;_Y6U ARW 
RiversHe^ 

lone 
WELCOMESTUDENTS 
M 
" 


ft V 	1 Ilk' M \V CJ¥TP 
fkbAMJJumLIoUii 
.t 	jrvt,
is Headquarters for All lour 	. ^. ^ 
That GINNY'S offersVcomplete line of"binding services? GINNY'S does' 
• stapling, stitching, fojding, collating, cutting and all types of binding from
Foul Weather and 
iM 	spiral to hardbound? That GINNY'S alsO does jagiination, rubber stamps^ business cards, stationery, business forms, reductions, address labels, trans-* 
i

parencies, two sided copies, enlargements and resumes? That GINNY'S FT has papers mjpa^els and, bright colors, carbonless papers, textured papers, 
% 

and cover slWiks in colors and textures? t>h, yes, GINNY'S also can give yoir a-good IBM or Xerox,copy for, as low as M for single copies ion 48 ^ hgur .service when GINNY'S doe's them or on our self, service machines I from 7 to 10 morning and evening during the week).--­
yM You Get More For Your Money At GINNY'S@§S 
cimfs copying serv 
XEROX COPIES ^Open 6 DayB^A^eefe^
s.

\mdT\% 
.UA • 
3 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU 	jpflpW 
<YY, 
POBIE JHAI.I 202ItaiADAIJiPE 476-is>l7i 
it, .. s J , *