j  . ~• ?«. It®'J'?1'!  A*. 4.  • «•>  £  \^yg5f.  t?r-re * ^  ~|?vT~7*3  
, Sujf  
tgfifa  Iff1  

•' -	. *'•
-• ' •••.•"•' • ".••'.I :• • JgCj *. ' 4Vv#f-,
5^ i ci<i 1 
IIS 	Student Newspaper tit The 'University of Texas at Austin 
i 
» ,l||Svs¥ fw't-ip &£§ 	fe . v iS^'1 
Ten Cents, 
Austin, Texas, Tuesday/October 29, 1974 •, i ' --J**?' '"te* ., -i»s, 47^45^ 
£9£&
uicide 
Kgf" ,
KT 
By SUSIE ST0LER. J-..,  for  four  or  five months,.''  
;  RODOLFO RESENDEZ  - observed. „  
•'•5r':.. .  •  and  i  Kreuz, a University arts and sciences  
JANICE TOM UN  student from 1967 to 1970, went up to the- 

v
Texan Staff Writers 

After telling friends for several months he intended to kill himself; , University employe Lenard Bruce Kreuz jfr. of 2911-Beanna, St. jumped to his death from the University Tower obser­vation deck at noon^Monday.V Wto S^The death was ruled; suicide in an in-x ^uest'verdict by Justice of the Peace Charles Webb. An autopsy will be. ordered to determine if any drugs were 
-Involvech-Webb said, .--1—~ , ,7The 25-year-bld Undergraduate Library clerical ^assistant became the ninth person to die of a fall from-the 27-^ story, 231-foot-high building. 
,.Bill Proeger. assistant director of The" Well, & Christian coffeehouse at 509 W. 26th St., said Kreuz had, threatened-to Jump Sunday night. • • 
"££?He didn't know it, but we hid" someone, follow him after he left here. He walked over to the Tower and eyed it. jiist looked atit fora long time...'course you can'tjgo up1 there at night." 
PROEfffefl-WAS possibly the last per­son to;tallTwith Kreuz Monday. "I saw him about 15 minutes before 12 p.Tri. He~ askedme 'Has the rapture|happened?' I think he felt Jhe was,jumping,into'the 
•arms of God^5|S?l$.^fir'# * •'He looked really^confu'sqd ..: maybe 
, we should-have warned the people at tbe Tower, but he'sbeen threatening to jump 
Dr. Peggy Kruger, '3l, has be^n ap­pointed equal employment opportunity­(EEO) -officer -for the-University,-Dr. Lorene L. Rogers, president ad interim, announced Monday. 
Kruger's appointment, effective Fri­day, fills the vacartcy created by the Sept. 30 resignation of Dr. Mary Teague, who quit to accept a postdoctoral fellowship in. community:psychology. 
The new EEO officer wrote her doc­. ^pral dissertation in educational ad­jjffJninistration on the "Attitudes of Facul­
^Iy and Administrators in Higher Educa­tion Toward Affirmative Action;'' She received her PhD from the University in 
. August.. While she was studying for her doc­torate, Kruger worked for-the Texas " Education Agency's DepartmentsPost-SecondaryOccupational Education and ; « Technology as an administrative intern. 
observation deck at 11:45 a.m.;-Webbv=. said; •• • . •••• i . As theclock chimed 12'. Cart korbelt.a junior premed student, said he glanced 
-up at the Tower and saw the body falling 
.headfirst. "I didn't see him until he was •; halfway down. --, .-"About 30 or 40 feet before he.hit the' ground I heard him scream very, very­
JS8r (Related Story, Page. 2.) 

--loudly,-and, then--!-heard an.incredible noise 1|kS'.?i slfedgehammer on a tin roof," the-student said. 
HORBELT WAS eating lunch on the grassy :area . behind the Biological Laboratory Building when the incident occurred. 
"I was, the .-second one to'get to the body-there wasn't any movement, but the body was intact ..vthat's what sur­prised me." " ­
Another witness was setting his watch 
•when he saw the body fall; 
"The Tower , started chiming -... each gong sounded like a death toll. It didn't seenrfeal," said Jim Allday, a 20-year­

. old junior who witnessed the incident 
• 	from the southside of the Main Building 
University^ police were notified of the s; ^Webb was reachedat home on his dayoff fall by a witness at 12:03 p.m. according and arrived at the Tower clad in a-blue to reports; Police called Austin Am­^ denim work-shirt, blue jeans and cowboy bulance Service at "12T05 p.m., and of­;-boots " ficers arrived at the scene at 12:09 p m:. ^ University Policeman F.K. Riepe§?f; 
*^3THE NEWS: traveled fast, and a large sone of two officers in the observation*' 
ftS-Sfo , • . . ' • ~ ; . 	s^'area when the jump occurred, said he #ij|was-:,-".not allowed to elaborate'? -on: te "details of the incidents ,i,"Bob Mills, identified by Rieper as the 
otner oiticer, also dfyllned^comnient. 

gfSi. 	• A University police spokesperson said Monday night a complete report on; the 
X-f -.death; "might be out sometime early '
EEO Appointment
^|^ptWesday;monung,'' v :r . Vi:; 
~ "B 	THE-OBSERVATION dfck was closed?;
Prior tothat, shealscwas an intern at El 
following the jump. . *.v
Centre Cqllege, Dallas, in 1972. 

1 	^V-'.'It'll be'closed-pending a complete*\n?<
Kruger 	received* a bachelor Of arts t 

^vestigation,:but I wouldn't say it is dps-.­
degree in French from -Newcomb" 
ed indefinitely." :said .James' Colviii,
College, Tulane University, in 1963 and a 
Universitv vice-president for-: business

.master's .degree in: French from the 
affairs.
Univereity of Kansas in 1967. 
Webb sa.id he was "curious, now niore
She has attended LeSorbonne in.Paris, 
than ever" why more precautions have
Kansas .State Teachers College, Em-v 
not been takentosafeguard againstleaps,
poria, and Louisiana:State University. 
off the Tower. : •"•j/'lsl
Kruger was a teacher-counselor -with 
Funeral 	services for-Kreuz will 1)6 ' 
Project Upward Bound -at Huston­

• arranged by McCurdy Funeral Home m
TiUotson College in the summer of 1971.. 

^Lockhart. •
.From 1,968-70, she served with thePeace^ 
Known survivors are his parents, Mr: }

; Corps in Cameroon, West Africa. 
Kruger was on the faculty at,*' and Mrs Lenard Bruce Kreuz Sr., 2702' 
» * 
Southwest Texas State University from 
1970-71, and directed the language 
laboratory at Loyola University,' 
Chicago, ifrom 1966-67. 4 
\\She currently resides in Corpus :Christi. •----v ­
f:Swass* 
^ 
^ 'V"' U, 
«. 	: 
Mik»Snitii 
•&*-?> k^w— 
crowd surrounded the enclosed northeast, 

' courtyard where Kruez fell. A blond heavy-Set man approached one of the^fr— fleers holdifig back-curious .onlookers standing in Jhe intermittent drizzle, r'fe "• "My roommate's been missing for several days ... he's been terribly ­.. depressed."Paul Smith told authorities^:-: "He says he's, had a religious calling to' jump off the Tower. Could you tell me;> : . who jumped? Was it Bruce Kruez?" .&•)?A 
'^Identification was est§bllshed from a®:® 
• 	staff ID card, and Smith confirmed the v identity. Kreuz and Smith had been,. , roommates for several months. •'£ 
--"BRUCE TOLD ME repeatedly of a--;­
• 	vision he'd had.... he felt he wouldget,­eternal damnation if he did not-jump offs® the Towef," Smith recalled. -.r^.ssvWV 
•' 	An unidentified University building ' 
• and groundsemploye whosaid Kruezhad •• worked under him also confirmed the identity 
University News and Information Setoff vice records show Kreuz was.employedu'i 
v: 	as a groundskeeperfrom May17,1973, to May 22, 1974. He b^gan work at the ^library July 16, 1974. *, Webb said he would,go beyond the:.; routine coroner's investigation-in proh; . mg the death. ' '. 
"We'veiound there were other people; 
s up there when he fell," said the judge. 

•* Ppcrram Auo ThA fathaf ic amnlAtr<v] +i«» -
Pegram Ave. The father is employed ty the University as utilities plant com-­munication supervisor. _ * -j.vf 

W' 
— Pholo by U« Rnche^l 

Justice or the Peace Charles Webb waits while Kreuz's body is removed. " l" 

Dutch 

THE HAGUE, Netherlands-(AP) 
• Four armed convicts Monday: released thelast.of the four children they had held hostage since seizing-a prison chapel.­The convicts, including a Palestinian' hijacker, still held^two^women and-14 men, but a Justice Ministry spokesper­son described the release of the boy asa hopeful development. • 
The spokesperson said 11-year-old Godfried Clercos had been allowed to 
•leave lhe chapel. Three girl hostages, -a-man and a woman were released earlier ­in the Siege, which began Saturday. 
butch authorities havestipulate that-all the women and children must be 
. freed before they will start negotiations. The.-ministry .spokesman said contacts between the convicts and -theauthorities 
were beitjg conducted in a reasonable and calm manner: Earlier, the authoritiesletthe Palesti-' nian in the chapel, Adnan Ahmed-Nuri, 
> speak by radio with another Arab con­vict, Sami Houssin Tamimah, after Nuri threatened to kill some pf the.hostages;­NURI AND TAMIMAH. both 23. were jailed after hijacking a British Airways jetliner last March to Amsterdam, where they set itablaze. Tamimah is be­ing treated for Ihe" after effects of a ­hunger strike.. ' • i . . The spokesperson said, Tamimah, who regards himself as the seniorof the pair, told Nuri "he didn't knowif the Palesti­nian cause would best be served by, the sort of action Nuri had begun." • Tamimah "told his friend he un-

Cferical JExror Closes Class 

(to •-By JOE M<^UAD£; "Everything has been straightened out now." an employe at1 Studepfe m a beginning Russian class found last week that ' ' the Slavic Languages office said Monday. Each of the students every, silver lining has a cloud. 1 will simply "add" the course, using an add card back dated to Good news — the Universitysent asurprise gift of $38 toeach Sept 4 student. in Russian 406, unique number 08185.' "" _ ' . , *< 
ma-v
Bad news — there was-no use in going to class.anymore. U-' PayJ°r addedfeourse by signing the newly-because it had been "cancelled," ^ , .acquired.checks back over to-ihe Office of Accounting 
The error was traced to the Departm«it of Slavic Languages. # 
$s "I can't remember this kind of error happening with a class 
After closing a too-small section, the officesent the-jvrong uni­this large.'i Susan Madden, assistant editor of official, 
u

que number to the registrar's office. ' 	publications, said Monday.
-The errorjgas later detected and a correction sent to the Of­, "It does happen rarely in a conference course that has one fice of-Qfficial Publications, which prints the finalized course person enrolled " schedule. v~ ' _
So, in about a week, the-University will have its money back. But it was too lateand the 20 orso students weredoingidouble -Jlhe students"will have their hours back, and.the bureaucracv takes when they got refunds in the mail last Friday 1 \ ~wilLrumble on ~ ul'< 
Spurr Inquiry Continues 

HRC Director Testifies in Closed Session 
By RICHARD FLY -Currently, the. committee plans to begin writing its fmal i Texan Staff Writer .-(.report Monday „ The special Faculty Senate committee investigating the fir "The report will be our judgment of the truth orfalsehood of ing of University President Stephen Spurr went'intodosed ses­the charges and countercharges?' PincOffs saiQ. sion, M<0(i(lay:night for direct testimony from Dr. W.R; Keast. v All interviews are conducted in confidence, although the m-director--, ofspecial -.collections , for .-: the Harry Ransom-,-^g!.terview,ees will be listed at the beginning of the report.Humanities Research Center (HRCl. _ ;It®fe • PINCOFFS SAID when the committee reaches its own judg­$emkj> appearance-macks the first direct testimony and ment of the reasons underlyingSpurr's dismissal, it will present.question s^ssibn, the committee has held;' Other persons have-•.; . both its own opinion andtfie unattributed comments of those <n­
been inVited, to appear but declined.-*—, : terviewed > — 
• 

The ses%n was taped, with public release of the tape to be* .The final report also will indicate.those people who hjvc "' determined {it a later date, ^ J ^"^refused to coqperate with or'respond to the committee -D^EDMUNDPincoffs, chairperson of the committee. also^S A vstatemenlT on the Spurr damissal' "is-expeciwi Thmii announced-that Spurr will appear before the group Wednesday-^ ''LeMaistre soon The committoeTdfeded to make an jddemtafn afternoon ... to its report which wlll/al&W an (additional report tolK'm.ido Keast was lnvUettoJgstify after Spurr said in ti -statement;, after the chancellor has fftrsfct^ment <•' released last Week thereTSgoeen some conflict between theC"T Tlie Iqng-awaited statetnoSafs^gtill uhder review 
.. issued,:'5 angerof;RegentGarrettinreachinghis,decision...ntodismiss; me," Spurrstated. 
?BC issu^s

^ t^'? SINCE Itfe 0at?il^eefti,f1hV'-cV^tte^#Wf?; Law-Dean EwesLSmitfLahd.Uflivprsi.lv V«^ ^ !^^e"i^rning-he-was.agl{^^_igsig^'_,A, _ jprestdeift-a^d Provost Stanley Ross-The two officials ro.­
som last we4k. Rattsorffis Oie former director of HRCspeciaT ATEireraTso-was received ftwn-JamerCorvfn vit-e-preMdenf­collectiohs,„r -4 i~.~ -r" v ^ .. for business affairs, but was notreleased to the press' Although i ^••h^nnjwiWM.y to Innk^ftto the^ 4"0,1expressly confidential. Meachamsaid. itshed no light-»n the 
reasons Spurr cited for his dismissal! and members have-cpn»j. 	*r. • ­
Others 

' 	' ... : '--V . ' 
dgrstood his wish to fight and if need be^tfe to-die for the Palestinian cause," the 
• spokesperson went on, * . . , 
HOWEVER, HE ADDED, Tamimah 
"bfegged.him (Nuri) not to go that far," 
but to negotiate with the authorities on 
the basis that both Palestinians shouldMp 
serve their-Dutch prison sentences^p 
together "and afterwards help theji^ 
Palestinian cause in-a better and more**% 
tfseful jvay." * 
The spokesperson indicated that 
Tamimah' was caught in a conflict of r 
loyalties between his friend and what he 
sees^as his duty.There was noindication 	,. 
of Nun's response 
As they'talked, the Rev, Antonius def|i^ Bot, 59, one of the hostages, led>v.ffi
called^ 

security forces on field telephones in^/?S 
stalled: Monday and said the hostagesf^| 
were holding up^well to their ordeal. . -tr 
But he said tfie boy, his mother ancPsgl 
• 	-another woman were under severe psy-2|S chological strain. 
'^PREMIER JOOP den Uyl called his&!i"| government ministers to a special;^® cabinet session to discuss government' tactics. The meeting lasleiTsix hoursjl#?| 
( but a spokesperson said only part of the'St? > time was spent discussing the situation'"'" at the prison.-• . ' .-. 
The.death threat was the first against" 
; 	the hostages since Nuri; Dutchmen JanMa Brouwer, 27, and Daan de Nie, 26; , Algerian Mohammed bin Koudache, 23j$«! 
. 	seized the suburban prison's-chapel dur^Mj ing a Mass . %X~ 
Dutch officials allowed de Nie's wifgsk-fe .. to talk with him They said she pleaded with him to surrender, but he-refused and told her he had joined-Nuri "as an ­act of revenge against the Dutch legal!-• system." >• ,i -" • , 
w 
ii' 
Cloudy 
Tuesday's forecasf in 
vCjudesJ_"Cloudy skies with a ch&nee pf r^in. Winds wilFbe from the ' south and southwest-J at 8 to"It" mphr T-he^; 
ht€^"Tuesday-=#ii^bes 
in the"upper-70s7^nd3'" 
-

low-in the 60s is ^tefeectst foh~ Wednes>
. 
Rep^iS filed-^lm_5a

inVtStigaHon^^ suh^mHt^R^lhVhI; 	«fWjn Wednesday to hear Spurr'* day* morning. 
e.	. 
<m&£ 

iSIS


mam Inflation # Strikes 
353? 


reuz Becomes Ninth Fall 	Victim 
>p ' 1
Tower Has Long ~ * 
.....While the Tower remains the Univerr riiled'silicides the building's sometimesgrisly history
• .slty's snQSt" dramatic architectural " -Twenty years earlier. March 3,1951, occured when Whitman,an EagleScoutfeature and a focus for campus tradi­Harry J. Rosenstein leaped-from the 
and University student, killed 16 per­
tion, it is fast becoming a tragic monu­21st floor of the building afterdiscover­sons and wounded another 32 with rifle
ment. 

ing 	he needed three more' hours to fire from the observation deck.
Monday^ -..when • former University graduate. 
-T-Whitman killed his wife and* mothergroundskeeper.Lenard Bruce Kreuz Jr. Benny Utence Seller, University
a at home, drove to campus, unloaded his
died., the Tower claimed its ninth vks student.. accidentally 	fell from the arsenal and carried guns, food andUm^as a result of a fall from thestruct ledge of the observation"deck on May water up the Tower,
hire's ramparts. ' 12, 1950 —^Including the 16 persons killed by Only six months previously a Univer-He killed a receptionist and two 15­
Charles Whitman Aug. 1. 1966. 25 perr sity sophomore, Graylon year-old boys, and-then opened fire on * 
Grounds. 
the campus below.

sons have died-since , the Tower was , committed;, suicide by-jumping from built 37 years ago. • the 19th floor: ' • -After a' 90-minute battle, four Until Kreuz died. the most recent : A University English instructor, A.P. policemen and a deputized University 
-death occured Dec. 1 .1973 when Thomason. 'comjnitted the-Tower's 'Go-Op employe stormed the Tower and University freshman Warren Lee first suicide when he jumbed in June, shot Whitman*1 v -• ' . l" Ogburn committed suicide. .1945. " 
Whitman's will 'requested' that' his
Ruth Moment Armistead -died Sept. Bis;-The first death associated with the !body be examined to discover some 
; 	29,_ 1971,-from a fall only four months Tower -occured When a; construction • physical reason why he took suchafter South West Texas.State student worker-Charles Tanner, slipped off a 
bizarre,action. A brain tumor-was dis-' 
William:Rhoads Dunlap jumped from vscaffold and fell to his death in 1935. covered, but experts.cannoLagree that
the observationdeck. Both deathswere Perhaps the most tragjc episode in this contributed to his-behavior. 
HE<Vi> 
•'W 	HELP MAKE ITnHAPPEN 
IP 


SKIM CAR! 
by Halina whose training^ ' -v£ LET'S.ELECTS 
includes 18 years of experience -LLOYD DOGGETTfe ,h„ STATE SENATE 
iW«o in Paris, Warsaw,and Vienna.' G0NZA10 BARRIENTOSfotW; 
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES^ 
Her specialities include: 

THE STUDENT ACTION COMMITTEE 
• DEEP PORE CLEANSING AND THE UNIVERSITY YOUNG REFINING •--
JDEMOCRATS WILL CANVASS THE 
m 	HAIR REMOVAL flY -•
^STUDENT PRECINCTS ON TUES. &
ELECTROLYSIS OR WAXING 
WED. (OCT. 29 & 30) FOR
BLACKHEAD & PIMPLE TREATMENTS DOGGETT & BARRIENTOS FROM 
• SKIN RETEXTURIZING. XM, ^6:00 -9:00 ' INDIVIDUAL MAKE-UP 
" 

Gall 452^3500 fot a ; W YOUR HELP IS NEEDED ? 
free skin;anqlysisf|g§ PLEASE COME BY 901 W. 24th 
1 (IDA IMCTURB, NOTBS PARKING LOT}--i 
IF YOU WISH TO HELP 
If 
IHSI 
$ V 

^VaUfta^ EUROPEAN SKIN CARE . 
u'fbm 
5403 Clay Avenue .., ^ at Burnet Road m MOn.-fcri.. 9 a.m?:5 p.m.,appointment only. P*fd Pot. Adv. University Y.ourrg Democrats. Stacy L Suits,
President. SAC -Robert Howard. Chmimmnntf 
\*V|. 

YOU ldristill hqve your 

on MAKE-UP DA 
FRIDAY 

NECESSARY Come -8:30 to 4:30 TSP Bldaf 
J-i .*• -.f 1 \ 
m Sitting JFee --list
-J^v«s •.«r, 
it 

•»lv " 

"^S.% 
WitHer 
...... ~ 

>! f j
D 	, ^
r 
J

•" ' '-fit '$WM 
It , irti 
^£~-UPt Tetophoto

£S» Who's Walking Whom? Mi* This 29-pound young man does not swm te be bothered at all by the fact that the animal pn the otherendof thelecjhvjia 180-pound Great Dantf.The walk took placeina Chicagolake frontpark. 
<s 

Lmus may "get to see the Great Pumpkin next year, but then again.... 
It figures tQ be another typical' Halloween, around campus Thursday with little to do except wrap professors' houses and egg passing cars. Shades of high school days. > Then again, it may not be as dull aa in past years. Thurs­day night • Blood/ Sweat & Tears, will be at Texas Opry ­House for an 8 p.m. concert; 
v 

§&•Set 
• 	Ms


Celebfation 
M&L
Cover charge is $5?& Musical Events and Recrea-And forthoserof-you-inclined«. tion Committees, with-the 

. 
FORMALS 

4013 Marpthon .w :• [(On* block west of lamar).i 
. 
vis* 

Overseas

Employment

Oilfield Catee



Opportunity 

THE OFFSHORECOMPANY offersaI Ma financially rewardingCAREER INTHE, v ^ OILWELL DRILLINGINDUSTRY to per­sons witha MINIMUMof two years collegi
h-WS iralnlrfg. » J Applicants shouldhaveqrecent collegebackground(withfnthepastfive toefght v. ''K't years),preferably with aMAJOR INPE­TROLEUM9RENGINEERING!STUDIEf&'>>e 
1 Applicants chosenwill enter aSUPER-%%'5|® VISORY TRAININGPROGRAMleading to M the positionsof DRILLER andTOOL-• PUSHER onan ACCELERATEDBASIS.liftlff Applicant mustbe CAPABLEOF DOING'S^j| HARD, PHYSICALLY DEMANDING, LABORING WORKUNDER EXTREMELY! MOTjWORKING CONDITIONS,,asfe­tjulrcKl. Preferencewill furtheredgivea.w , .v^r persons ^fho'icanremain abroad(WITHOUT #®! FAMILIES,VANY, for tip to 12.months at!,|§pr atime. v. -imm 
^ 1 MINIMUM stalling # earningsbegin at "$f4,100 (Freeof USA taxeswhen qualified),'rising Wthln^twayears toapproximately$19,800-$^4 .DEPENDING UpON tHE SUCCESS OF THE INDIVIDUAL' 1 
* Interested applicantssendr^suhi& tothe DirectorrDRlLt£R-TRAINE£-PR(3SRAM. 
ThcOffshoreCompany 
l.'v > <• "5( 1 
to stomp pumpkins, the Ritz . : Theater will be the site of the -seventh.annual Pumpkin 
•
Stomp. 	Ritz owner Jim Franklin will stomp a token pumpkin to its everlasting. Ramon, Ramon and the Four Daddios will be on hand to 

• 
provide the stompin' music. 


Friday night premises to be different even if it' isn't Halloween. The vJJnion 

BRIDAL 
SHOPPE 

>€ Am 
School • of. Communication Council, will present a Day­After-Halloween Masquerade Ball in the Communication Complex Courtyard, with music -by Starcrost featuring 

Liza Farrow. The shindig-about 40 percent. He said can-
W
starts at 8:30' p.m. and winds dy. sales are lower this year. |gB . down around 1a.m. > "A little bag that was29 cents . ^ 
b(
•Apple-bobbing, best ''tin,previous years) is now up S»|ii 
/W
costume and a -dance contest to^i-' •, •" fei 
along with appearances of.un-A Woolworth employe said 
H
anounced "secret'-'.guestswill last year's 89 cent bag sells 
highlight theevening's events. for $1.07, and a |1.29 bag sells 
W
The » Radto-Television—foiJL39 this1 year, _ 
fii
Wdrkshop will feature a-multi-media show on the history of Halloween. 
Admission is 75 cents for students and $1.25 for'the general public^ Those of you with carved pumpkjns of your own bring them, 'cause you can get in free.. 
And Linus may get to see the Great Pumpkin .next year. '' 
TO PLACE A 
D 	ah 

goodies 
ti;.-Trick or treaters may flroi the trickfon^tjiem when go to buy their 1974 Halloween 
-	goodies. _ -^ 
Inflation 'shit everytHing 

-	from candy to costumeS with 
i: only the Great Pumpkin managing to escape-the priee 
' battle, several Austin J?/merchants said Monday. S(.r Candy prices have risen as ' 'much as SO percent becauseof 
rising sugar prices.. Even 
-,papfr,go^iie._^gs will 
.the little trick or treaters 

about 25 cents, a 10-cent in­
crease over last year; 

' "Retailers said although can-" 
dy prices have'risen, 
customers are buyingabout as 3-M 
much as theydid last year; All 
dealers admit there has been 
at least a 10-to 20-cent price 
increase in oags of Halloween 
candy. " ' , c 
" Brach candy has gone from 
57 cents a pound in the last 
three yearsto 69 centsa pound 

.this year at Safeway. 
'. A Sears, Roebuek and Com­-pany -employe-said candy 

-prices have doubled in the4ast 
two .years. "Last year there 
was a cocoa shortage," mak­
ing all chocolate prices rise, 
and this year higher -sugar 
prices have made ^all-candy 
prices higher, she explained. 

'She 	estimated a pound of 
chocolate, priced at$1,99, cost 
about $i last year. 


AhV
Gibson buyer Gary Ellis es­bt

timated candy prices are up.^, • 

he 
,CLASSIFffeD Ai

-. •^Ty&"fmask 88168 appear tobe doings u
~ -a

CALL^J-' > the best, although Haljowgen general are not sdl­
71-5244'~"-%.i-S&items 
png well 
Ms 

mmMmm 
PaU t^f br Commltt— H Mhct Ctrl Johhtto* 

y'our Ring Deserves a Diamond 
The University of Texas Rings 
Troy Schultz is showing the dlamc 
|'T ^^irtth^cdtOR Wow: • 
Pv.?l 

immt 
J Some new costume prices 

Pi
have"risen as much as 25 per--?3­

n;
cept over 1973. 

H
Sears is belling itlame­resistant pajamas for $4.77, ~j-~i 
and salens are high. 7%ey sold 
for-»^97 last year. iiti 

Ellis said Gibson's costume 
prices are up around 20 to 25 
percent, but sales„'remajn 


' about the same. 'Jp 5 Wodlworth's "iowe'st ^costume price is <$i.73, com­pared to $1,59 last year .Face v 
m 
?$w tVW 
. .tSTrfTv?" 
•TO! 
^S| 
w
Discuss -if. Oil &W*| 
SflSvsi 

RABA-T-r-Morocco (AP) — Arab Davignon, the chairman of the group; PresidentsiHafez Assad of Syria, and ministers discussed possible* use of the said in Brussels. 
President Houari Boumedienne of oil weapon and how. to-unify strategy, 
Algeria ' ­W • Financial difficulties in Europe and V-
against: threats from oil consuming 
laclrof confidence in Israel's financial^

nations, the" Moroccan news agency said AN EGYPTIAN spokesperson said the
m Structure have temporarily held up a ttife
Monday. {difference between Hussein and Arafat
million search for oil in the Jewish state, 

was "essentially a-matter of priorities."
"At the sametime, Jordan's King Hus-'the manager of the oil exploration firm.. •• . and made it clear that Sadat was more
sein and guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat---•Yekutiel Federman, said in Tel Aviv clashed heatedly in' a futile attempt to . 
sympathetic toward Hussein's position than Arafat's.
reconcile their differences over cpntrol ' • Predominantly Moslem Pakistan : of the west bank, sources reported. also is hurting. Figures released in 
.? si,'The king-.of-Jordan is concentrating
Karachi said .Pakistan's balance of 

l-4§
The Moroccan agency gave no details mainly on the immediate recovery of the 
payments deficit wili be $400 million.$60

of the meeting Sunday between oil \ occupied territory,":.the spokesperson,
million higher than last year, largely

ministers of Saudi Arabia. Kuwait. said.' • j'i'AX,
because of increased prices of importedAlgeria; Qatar, Bahrein and the United 0,1 .'"Our brothers, the Palestinians, on the •_Arab Emiratas. • ' other hjand,.are more concerned.with the •;t?i One"Arab official s4id of the Hussein-

ti. BUT OFFICIALS said the "threats" recogtiitioh and implementation of their
Arafat clash. "Neither them would " 

included recent statements by President ; political righte to self-determination."
give any ground whatsoevef^Jhe other ' 

. Ford and Secretary of State Henry ft. Egypt considers that "first things
Arab leaders had no choice but to leave •.

Kissinger that the major oil consumers must come first," he'added 
the whole Palestinian problem in

regard the continued flow of Arab"oil a -vital national priority. ......... . abeyance." Conference sources;reported Hussein|
-&SC-V 
said only he could negotiate -with Israel S <1The Arab summit ends Tuesday after*» r:-In other oil developments: for recovery of the west bank area since Sfour days of mainly truitless debate on ,
• An agreement'by tHe United States it was legally Jordanian territory when
how to free Jordan's west bank from_

and other industrialized natiohs to share • 1 ; "the Israelis conquered it in 1967. He also
-ABC-TV Unldi «to UPt Israeli occupation. i_-
their oil in an emergency will take final argued that Israel had refused to
E. Howard Hunt is questioned at the Watergate.-cover-up trial,-shape in Brussels on The meeting Monday was restricted to
TBS? Nov. 18, Etienne. negotiate^with Arafal-or-his-Palestine : Hussein and Arafat, chaired by Moroc­Liberation Organization. co's King Hassan II, and attended by four of the most influential' Arab They said Arafat told Hussein thiP&t^ leaders: President Anwar Sadat of "rejects the right of Jordan to represent
'H Hunt Admits Lies Shielded Boss 
Egypt. King Faisal of Saudi Arabia,*®! any part of Palestinian territory.;;;" S" WASHINGTON (UPI) -Watergate I realized these men were not worthy of lie or/to telFthe truth for once and for . tacts with various persons in the White
.;J-< burglar E.-Howard Hunt Jr., admitting my continued loyalty." all." ' • . • House about Watergate, that he had 
& : he-had lied for two years to protect Earlier in the day: Realizing also; he said, that his four India
never sought executive clemency, thatWhite House superiors, testified Monday • Hunt testified that he mysteriously • children had "sensed all along" that he 
he knew of no highfer-ups in the bugging 
_ he decided last summer to tell the truth -began...-receiving thousands of dollars had not been candid. He decided to tell and that he threatened to expose "cer­id' , .... because ''These men were not worthy of.v within, ij month after the 1972 burglary theitruth. . 
tain seamy things" he had done for the w! t-~ /my continued loyalty " and promptly assured a friend at the "Have you done so"in this court room White House unless his money .demands 




Kissinger Warns
f n" . .His face flushed.but outwardly, calm, White House he would remain silent so ' ' today,. Mr.. Hunt, to the best of your were met. 
si • Hunt admitted to a dozen counts of per­he would not jeopardize Richard M; Nix-

ability?" asked Assistant Special "Was that true or false?" Ben-Veniste 
"i jury in three appearances before-on's re-election. 
Prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste." asked Hunt aftereach bit of testimony he
Watergate grand juries last year and his ' • Overstrong defenseobjections. Hunt "I HAVE," Hunt replied. " had given the grand jury.tS" final-realization -while in prison" for his said he had been told that "the big man" Led by Ben-Veniste, Hunt testified that 

Of Atomic Peril
k, V "IT WAS false," Hunt would reply.
part in-the bugging of Democratic -former Atty "Gen. John N. Mitchell — • he lied repeatedly before the grand-jury -'-.'^''And-you-knew-it was false?" NEW DELHI, India (AJf) — Henry A. sons outside shouted "Kissinger, gonational headquarters that the White had .initiated and approved the bugging . even though he had been granted im­"I knew it was false."
House would never'fielp him. operation. munity from, prosecution his all. admitted false Kissinger • lectured India, the newest back" andwavedtheir fistsas he arrivedfor In Hunt to 12 member,of the atomic club,on the perils and left the auditorium. ' ,
"In the spring of this year I began to ­Hunt said that when he was sub­testimony.. The immunity does not statements before the grand jury and to oLjyuclear proliferation, then promised The secretary mentioned tothe councilad transcripts of the White House poenaed to testify at this Watergate, protect him, however, from being two more, that he described as Monday to . help hungry
tHe nation India's explosion of a nuclear device ontapes,'* he said, his voice beginning to cover-up trial, he was "faced with the prosecuted for perjury." 
"evasive." without-interfering politically. May 18, which it said was for peacefulbreak. "I felt asense of rude awakening.. hard decision of whether to continue to & \ He admitted that he lied abouthis con­ThT^speech to Jhe Indian • Council on' purposes, and noted Mrs. Gandhi's
He said he began to recant his false ^estimonvHn-thg-aimmflr-nUacf ypflr , World Affairs capped a 
busy 
day 
ot promise not to develop • nuclear
Aiiairs cappea of promises after a number of other major figures in-' rMonc«atioirwithdE»rime Minister In-—weapons: 
—rrU"u1" 
. " dira Gandhi's government. The Hie blast madelndia the.sixth country
Watergate began cooperating with the
PresidentmLauds Viet Vets
mm American secretary of-state also si-gned
government but even thto did not tell the with nuclear, capabilities; NewDdETIns?^"
By United Press International delivered and federal offices were clos­

President Ford in Veterans Day political activists. full truth and as recently as this pastur­an agreement'to.set up a joint commis­
ed. In Hines Veterans Administration' sion for cooperation in edoca'tion,
ing included lies in a book published this
ceremonies at Arlington National: y . Ford ordered the federal government Hospital in Chicago, paraplegic Vietnam year about his Watergate role. science and culture. 
< Cemetery Monday .called Vietnam • bomb.
to lure 70,006 Vietnam veterans by July veter^p-Major Webster expressed the.' Mrs. Gandhisuggested in an interview
veterans : "the silent heroes of their 
•ir • view, that the only people who observe ' »Hunt testified that it was made* clear published -just hours before Kissinger
• generation. »>A ;few miles away in -*•--Speaking at (he national cemetery "to.him that he would receive a presiden­arrived that the United States has only a "A world'in which an ever-increasing-i
Vete?gns Day are the veterans, their"

'Washington, -disgruntled-Vietnam number of nations possess nuclear^
across the Potomac from-the nation's-families, their widowsand their orphans. tial pardon even before hewas sentenced marginal interest in India,
veterans .buiiied discharge papers in a weapon^ vastly magnifies the" risk o&i
capital,-, the President'said: ''It has been "To some we're not for the Watergate bugging flV#-But she said Monday at a brief
people, just news
peaceful protest. both regionaV-and. global conAict," he%
Said, that the forgotten men of the Viet-­human, and it seems we're just being conference: "With ^ny two countries,

Across the natiort, manyveterans voic­nam conflict who .served. HE SAID that shortly after Sis wife said.."And proliferation complicates; if
are those forgotten about," Webster said. any two individuals, things go up and
ed Qie.belief that they gre the forg<Jtten was killed in a Chicago planecrash in the it does not inhibit, international coopera­
They're the-siient heroes of. their 

"One vet helps another, but otherwise;', down, but over-all,, relations with the
Americans. To many; Americans, generation."* summer-of 1972, he decided to plead guil­tion in the peacefulljses of the atom,
it's a dog-eat-dog world. Everybody else United States are good." Sitting beside
Veterans Day was rioted asnothing more ty to the break-in rather than stand trial • 
'than a day -when mail not The President said action isunder way^SS^S is ovt for himself;... If a vet needs help, the next month. He'said he then sent his her,-Kissinger interjected: "Iagree with "Countries likq India capable of expor­
3 
the was to improve VeteransAdministration ser-/ they don't want to be bothered." that completely. Relations are on the ting nuclear technology should agree toj; 
..vices. And, he pledged he' will do} James Wainright. a Worjd War II lawyer, William O. Bittman, to make a-..-.™, way up." : ' common restraints on a multilateral^ 
"everything possible" td make sure thatlfeiS veteran from Goldsboro, N.C.-, who "deep sounding'' of presidential aide|g|i In his speech,Kissinger acknowledged basis and further the peaceful but inhibit^Briscoe's " all the men missing in .action in ;• collects 30percent disability;said: "Out­that relations between the world's two the military uses of power," Kissinger
Charles W. Col^on to see what could be done.
Southeast Asia are accounted for. . 'V; side of the veterans' organizations, largest democracies have tended ''to os-said. • 
In Washington, about 40 Vietnam f"nobody much gives a damn — not even ''Hold him (Bittman) I felt the White 'ciilate~between-high~expectations and On food, the secretary delicately ;veterans and their supporters marched' -deep suspicion." : • • > . „ 'i""~ c.:
Congress,'^ House owed .me 'something'and if -tfieyssss promised that ..Washington would sendLiii to a veterans' assistance center and To.Lou Belleadeaux, a disabled: World were ever going to be useful to me, now#7' The low point was in11J71; during the . help despite .the reluctance of Mrs*.-,burned>150 discharge, papers. They said War II vet" from Lake Charles. La-was the timeto helpme out,"Hunt saidr^'i« India-Pakistan war, and }Q^$inger said: ^ Gandhi's government, and even -some ' they would mail the ashes from their... forgetting the veteran was just' part of "We faced, these-differences candidly; American officials, to admit that Indiais 
TV Ads 
iS-y; 

bonfire to the VA. the nation's transition from wartime"to > Hunt was ipdicted for the WatergateV? :That crisis is now behind usr." , short of-food. But its population has
The demonstrators-said they were -:{i-bugging along with six others ohSept.15. -* audience of businessmen,
.p'fWSBy DAVID HENDRICKS peace time: His grown by 43 million in three years; is in-' £k:a, Texan staf( Writer w? protesting the military's multiple dis-^' --"People just start thinking about other ' 1972 r-three months after the break-jn -' professionals and intellectuals in^ creasing by-a million a month, and the
charge system; Tim Butz* one of their occurred at the Headquarters of the
Republican gubernatorial' candidate fhings," he said. "There's a pattern. I terrupted the secretary several times growth in its food production has not ^ 
leaders/, said ^>e government had held Democratic National Coipmittee.
Jim.Granberry Monday slammed.Gov. saw it after the Second World War, after with applause. But about 70 young per-kept up.
conspiracy trials to deny justice to ' 
: Dolph Briscoe's-television campaignsur­Korea, after Vietnam. ;­ge as"deceptive television advertising." ym 
At-a Capitol press conference, 

Jacobsen Trial 




neuus capsules
Granberryilisted what Briscoe has h'am­ed as accomplishments 'Svhen, in fact; 
these are areas o£ failure on his part." 

r: '^Margaret Trudeao Telt Trapped'
The, former, mayor of Lubbock then 
U.S.^Attorney Awaits
criticized many of the same things he •rxm TORONTO .(UPI) '— Margaret Trudeau says she sought psychfatric 
has emphasized during his lengthy cam--hfelp in part because she felt trapped and unfulfilled in her role as the wife 

• paign to become Texas' firstGOP gover­
i«^t-0»e-.priirte-minister, and confused about her personal identity. 
nor since Reconstruction. 
Ruling on Delay Try 
l1 needed 

helP because I was really at that time reaching a kind of
v Granberry said he did not like thefact 
that Secretary of State Mark White has DALLAS (UPI) — The JusticeDepart-. rule on thg Justice Department's»" sssspn8'8 'n my life," the 26-year-old wife of Pierre Elliott TYudeau -said on 
s'f«;ment may letfrn Tuesdayif itsattempt to
been involved' in campaign planning-attempt to delay the. appointment~of the .^gfethe CTV television network Sunday. •­
delay;^ theappointment of three attorneys

se&ions< with: Briscoe and involved' in three special prosecutors Tuesday, In September, three months after having taken an active'rolFin her 55­
•?^° Prosecute' Jake J^cobsen
other "partisan political activity." 
The decision has a direct implication' l^ear-old husband's re-election campaign, Ms. Trudeau spent 12 days in a 
He said he thought the people of Texas on the upcoming: trial of former
.Frank McCown has in-' I^Montreal hospital.under psychiatric care. 
are tired of broken promises such as "no v^dicated Treasury -Secretary John B. Connally:
v , U.Si ;Fifth Circuit Court of i'.fep' "I know that .T.'part.of jthe thing which led to my. seeking psychiatric
new taxes" while 75 to:90 percent of the The. Justice Department is hoping
state's school districtshave had to raise Jacobsen will testify-Connally accepted ' -• help was that I felt myself trapped in a role that I wasn't feeling myself

" A'PPeals judge 10 New 0rieans ^ 

r property taxes when Briscoe didjiot call», i|*. --a bribe fram milkproducers touse hisIn-• fulfilled in,;'' she ;said. fl 
, —UPt Toiephoto'"^

for a-special-legislative session to f OrliOCfO ''HITS ' flueiice-to help raise theievel of milk \ ^r Margaret Trudeau 
,v •, v'S
provide emergency funds frdm the State price supports.. , '• 
i

Treasury's surplus." _ 
Near Baytown; • Jacobsen said he would testify but only -Market xDrab, Sluggish' N.I.S.E. a#0*JONES WEKME
Granberry also criticized the gover­
a wiretap law. if charges, against him in an unrelated Vtl«mfrtfil* 30 litolrfalt
nor's call for state •: NEW YORK (AP) T=vSugar and,gold stocks sparkled in an otherwise' 
Granberry'said such a law "would have Kills Motorist ^ fase are dropped. The Justice Depart­pdrab andssluggish stock market Monday. . ciMiiir 

ment agreed :to< drop ihe charges, but

little, or no effect on reducing viole^Us;; 
-By United Press Inteniational "w 

.when Jacobsen's case catne up before-
crimes'" , a A tornado struck south of the Baytown;:;; Trading volume, probably held down by observance of Veterans Day in 
„ ... ,

ntl. U.S. Dist. Judge RobertM. Hill in Dallas
Of the election, thecandidate said "the >5 tunnel, the onlyartery linking the heavi--some states; sftpped to its slowest pace in more than-a month on,the.ljjew ,
and McCown told Hilt"he .wanted the 

grass roots movementfor meis growing. f-Vj,?ly. Industrialized Houston suburbs of-7" York Stock Exchange. ' , ' 
.charges-dismissed,sHill balked-and ap­-expert to win Nov Baytown.and I^Porte,at rush hour Mon^t 

pointed' three: Dallas attorneys"to • 

,xv.,Briscpe; has: a 97vpercent^^name ;iden-pgday Rlfltngone^^niaS^K6S^ car;waShuri-f The DOw Jones average of 30 industrials dipped nearly 10 points at the ^ 
mm
prosecute Jacobsen. -" •' >

tlflcation across the state, a recent policed over a 20-foot high concrete wall,'; outset but recovered gradually in the afternoon to finish with "a 2.35-point. Ott.il. IIH 
"revealed, wfiile Granberry has about 50^ overturning a truck and causing a dries'# —-Hili-M& Republican, and. Connally, a .loss at 633.84 , . 
percent, but Grariberry said his name^of accidents that injured four fiersons. 

I
popular.fbrmer governor of Texas, is a 
identification is growing 2 or8 percenta,i The tunnel thatgoes under theHouston "recent cOnvertUo the Republican Party; 
<4fly.-aWed.by his own media/camjiargn; Ship Channel .was closed^ traffic tor. • McCownT^id-the Fifth Circuit will AAeridilh Fighting Election Codes i'#
I "THopeful that,(a low vote turnout will ^three hours." "" • • " -l • -decide Tuesday if .Bill's appointments
J fielphim, Granberty predicted a turhout'W-The tornado hitat the south efcd of the' can-be delayed uhUl at is determined JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — James.H. Merediti^jtold',£ federal court Mon 
—" of 1,7 to 18 million Voters —^ tunnel creating a vacuum inside that whether ~theiijudge 'acted" wTtKln"The~ 
"Watergate will not have any, more^'A scattered cars asthey left thesouth exit Constitution in appointing them. No ' 
ef(6ct on my, campaign than Sljarpstqwn«g| on,the LaPorte side. 

matterwhich way.the Fifth Circuit jurist.'
7 did"on Gpv,'8riscM's carn^lgri two^§j; ,"lt .Was7jiiSt like a big' vacuum' decides, the case wiH;be appealed again 

Meredith, ciyil rightshfetx>of more than a decide ago,'Md aihree^j'udge
years ago,";iie.remarked. •• ijeaner,"^ a "tunnel guard said. "Cars' , to Supreme Court Justice Lew)s Powell. 
—:—gfttmrffUPtKatBriscnp has POUredr—-started«>min^utot thfrtunneUnd thev-J^b^is^apgedjatHjdkrauding a 

>federalpaViel;thatthestatetaw-citedbytfieelectioncommission'asthe 
|^<)^^lsf-twft%tonev-lri«o his re-'-^|.u( h«..nVArf ?rfliinfl nff thf ninrrrir • f ;basis for:keepinghim oftthe~Nov^5 baUoLwas a • 'matter ot statutory in­
election-bid,;'Granberry.said he would^f j tpfprptatinfi "
(j, -4^ti^w.» ^ ijS _2 m j., ti. — n[rv ' Aiigelo ot^^ ' .Ukftio ?ee a limit;?et on the ^amomtr^ One commute.r'9 car was tossed, over.', ' jacobsen has'indicated lie might not 
7( "The way it is being interpreted in my casecbnstitutes aTifew policy by
*iJoriieoy{ hts nwn rampalgn> •> thp concrete »iill.thatretnfor«^the . 
.'j?'»the election commission," .Meredith said. "This is like the legislature
:Prrtha^ai^n^f^^J^>fc^^^ha!)k^t^tt^^nd^^ ,lng^H0,0l)()hyibe fioiiiuiilk produqDra^ 
b passing n now not nHHinft rr^trirtinns against inriopendentSF"; 
W SSS'4 	w
ft . ' > m
the governor s race IsPf 
The .National;Lampoon, not often considered a journal of serious political 
.-.Cranberry scores points,in Austin for openness, having visited the campus a
analysis, included this gem of verity in its Encyclopedia of Humor: Sissy 	But Ramsey Muniz, as decent as he is^ will no'^wirif ln"1972. Th¥ T^^^1­
number of times. Not only has Briscoe ignored students in general;'we have
Farenthold was listed under Disappointments; Great. Sissy's loss was indeed a 	dorsed Muniz knowing full well that the election might have gone toRepublican
made at least five phone callsin an effort tointerview him on theissues prior to
Pisappointment. Great, and herabsence nowfrom the Nov. 5 election will be a 	Hank Grover. However, Grover was a laughable incompetent who.Nvould only
making any indorsement.(He said "Maybe after the election." Briscoe's cam­
• naicmpSgn icis winrun WxWfasS^lSNSvim' ofSmSf 	last for two years. Gpanberry is smarter than-» Briscoe-and— Muniz-put together.
-Wsapjraintment. Incredible. Thfereare five candidatesto choose"from, butane .t _i; _i_. 	^l°T ^ --»«" luscuiei. 
w

-°f-tirem-in °"r opinion, are fit to carry Sissy's law books. \ content^® '"vgv** ^ 	hol(l9^ce f°r ^our years. It's a Sobering thought. But thislifie of 
BnWsgovernor,pfiw as ftU4' contkt^&m^pt&C-'
Brisc^ 	WOuIdresult in 11,6 demise of ^
poUtk^basetosp^Tof,Tu^whUetheylaek'ara^titu^w^eVTOakeup^fo^ tion systr 	. Unida Party 
rem^s 

0,6 531,16 one 0131 dre»bathing remarks from Granberry wertSSSto Briscoe ^an election of Tweedle-dee 




k»5S^O:£5S:issJE^SSS^^^H
a"deven *** Physical heaIth
J;has a minor party so richly deserved its obscurity.. ' ' 	' 1"can be statedOnore simply: stop Lloyd Bentsen! 
3 COn"
LtSmts gubmi^rial can^d^es^ak^to^lie^^ues^n^rnamner worthy of Pact's delegaje strength in 1976 will be determined by how many' hftirt J^iSLtTnn w pfud^P°Pjll,s^ andracism Farenthold, and be is Rate Unida's;RamseyMini! He has right if riot well S 0,81 Precmct generates for Dolph Brisctffe this yei?r;^WekaniDle if look at the way AlabaW thrmoreJh°uld researched stands on penal reform, school financereform, limitations on cam-®tude^ ^i101 ™ted for Muniz «" 1972. the progressive.delegate.strength -p-:_i .! y. ... ® . 1. hero, George Wallce. paign spending, tax reform and environmental protection laws with teeth. We . av,s County to the state Democratic convention this yerfr would have
Taxes, social services and education are as badly handled as in Texas. 
expect he would make Tejcas.a more hospitable place for.labor unions; which' 	doubled. (On the other hand, if just a few more liberals hadRepublican Jim Granberry is a far West Texan, and that in itself is a strike 
.would benefit us all in the long run.', ' 	"" "" 
against him. becausewe are-ecological paranoiacswho tendto see theJIVxa*' 
Water Plan lurking behindlevery mesquite tree. With Bill CTaytoa ^ another, 

Whence vote; we^enerate delegate s^engfe fof '^hlc^evel1^ 
West Texan — as speaker of the House, it istoo easy tosee Granberryresurrec-The Texan lurges students to yote for the 
party,is strongest in our precinct. We are not of the Allan SKivete-Jolin
ti^ig that hairbrained scheme, to allow West Texas_to continue'using water it • Democratic nominee for governor — Dolph 
Connally-Lloyd Bentsen persuasion, and when these moneyed front men all get
doesn't have at the expense of the rest of Texas. But in a speech in Lubbock, ih-' 
Briscoe — if you live in these precincts: over in the Republican Party where they belong,.party loyalty will have some
cumbent Dulph Briscoe came out for a "top priority" on "importation of 
^supplemental \Yafef sources for deficit and depleted areas." 127 143 250 326 334 422 meaning in Texas, In the meantime, -there is no reason to support an un­Granberry has.run a labor-baiting fear campaign unseen since Allan Shivers .131 -230 . 305 328 ^i-• 335 palatable Candidate likeJ3riscoe to generate delegates for Lloyd Benteen. S® 
. 430 
beat Ralph Yarboroi^gh by tying Yarborough to unions and.unions to com­307

132 	" 329 . 336 ' 433 Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., looks like the progressive candidate for 1976 
munism. Graiiberry's use of the so-called right to work'issue is phony, because 135 232 320 330 337 ~~ 434 	-v. 
— but that isstill up in the air.The important thingis not to getbehind Mondale
136? 235 :i;

it will be settled at the federal level — but he is still on the wrong side of the 	321 331 338 -.437 
this early, but to leave open a chance for McGovern-Parenthold-I^ondale 
issue| Briscoe, however, has promised to veto any agency shop.legislation^ 	322 332 420 .440 
Democrats in1976. Therefore,-we should hold our nosesand vote for Briscoe in 
'^•j°bliterating anotiier difference between himself and Granberry. 	138 •249 324 • 
333 • 421-i-441 those precincts where a progressive presidential candidate has a chance. 
Granberry has promised not to reappoint Fraijk C.,JErwin" toihe Board of 
If you do not live in one of these-voting
>• 	Regents, but this is hardly surprising,if you consider that-Erwih'is a fonner • We endorse Dolph Briscoe, for governor in the precincts listed on this page# state Democratic chairman who has more enemies than DWI arrests even in precincts,'-The Texan urges you to. vote for the solely for the purpose of increasing the chances for bringing sanity back to the his own-party. Granberry has not,said he would depoliticize the regents: just Raza Unida Party candidate for governor —r-White-House in 1976. We endorse Ramsey Muniz-for governor in all other 
1 •that he would change faces;Briscoe has be^n promising betterappointments to Muhiz. precincts, because of his stands on the issues and.because we want to see Raza ,the board for some time, but'fce has not yet kept the promise^; Unida Party remain on the ballot as a threat to the so-caJJedDemoerats who ^ have ignored the problems of South for so long. ­
. 	piuuwiii&i oi ^ouui^ Texas 
tor soionfc-~> A;
&6 

SCHOOL Ro/e of U.S. in S. Africa unclear 
To the editor: V • •-hinira, i ii 	m
fe'lrbillion dollars in private-investments in 
in fact —twice as longbut still thesame

^0S The article that appeared-on the south Ainca alone, mo5t ot jt coming 	/ Texas Legislature. Therefore, there was W
price (we're holdlBjj Uie line on in-

editorial page "of Thursday's Te^an by from large corporations.like Gulf (Ml, 	more thairarmereilickei^of-recolgnitlon
Ulhiin l raarl Ct*«.knH
Franz Schurman, "Challenge to South 	fbtion), and we II be back next spring r when I read Stephen Firgau's letter int.:­
General Electric and IBM 
African Domination," makesa point that-propagate the apartheid system. • ^ too, even better. We don t have the ...Tuesday's-Texan. 
is in need of elaboration. Schurman resources of University funds nor a^ ^* , _ •••'Xfp'k

Military ties with South Africa should
states.that although the strategic impor--	la^ge, well^quipped staff like the Peari, That "damage suit against the VW
also be an -area-of concern for: 
tance of southern Africa is obvious, the 	but we do pretty well without. And I'm company" which "Mr. Doggett was pur­
. Tt .. --Americans.There is, however/an unfor­
not boastuig-when I say TLJ is the quali-suing (in) his own private interest as an
roje of the United States, in this area lSfc -.tunate lack of a strong, countervailing 
ty magazine of the University's literary gssatwrney for plaintiffs" was in reality a
M 	unclear. It is important to-realize, that,': -domestic opinion ort American involve-tor a number of reasons, American---. menL This allows those-with a stake in -.„ t u welcort>e Analecta.We hqie.jt^^clas$^ctiOR.suit which established the policy to southern Africa purposely has ' ,South Africa, those who stand to profit wm be better than Kaleidoscope was, ^precedent of-automobile manufacturer 
seemed unclear. ...... , by keeping the 'American public unin-because we'd like some competition; feilia'biiity for injuries due to faulty' lp a recent article, columnist Jack, fonped,-to influence our governmeiit's there very definitely is a market for workmanship not directly related to the Anderson condensed the; information policy decisions.-localIjwriters here in Austin or twe cause of the accident. (The'seats were from Tad Szulc's "Why. are we ini/X Indeed, the role of the United States in wouidn t be in business right now. Pur -not, properly secured, cavsing severe 
magazine is well worth the dollar; just head injuries in head-on collisions:)-­
Johannesburg? (Esquire, October, '74)iste southern Africa hasbeen unclear, but the 
who else here can say that? ' 	'»
in which heretofore secret documents'" clarifying facts are available. Besides revealed the stance this country.was to the protests of blacks and churches (that 99IKK I t I. s^,vef ™,?U J^thesuit was more importantlhan take toward southern Africa, as are fargely ignored), interest in our role 2205 S. Lakeshore Blvd. No.,2I2,^!6ithe progress in the convention at that recommended by Henry Kissinger and in South Africa is minimal. It is time to Ume is evidenced by the fact that MrlA 
^ o™" P/^'dent^Nixonr*n—°Pen our eyes and recognize the 'WMl Film correction Fir^u^correctly remembers sonie facts" 
regards to, South . Africa, -Kissinger 	oPthe suit but has forgotten tluif at'
hypocrisy of-American-foreign policy in To the editor: .­
proposed that, the United States sh9iild South Africa, brought toyou by the same 	• that time — the convention was mired in
"Grand Hotel" and "Ninotchka" will

"maintain public .opposition to racial government that; brought you Vietnam 	trivialities. (Compare the Texan stories
be shown at the Academic Center

repression but relax-political isolatioh , and Chile. ;/'vV v"".' 	on the twoat that time.) He remembers,
Auditorium on the weekend of Nov. 8 to

and economic restrictions on the'white 	rather, that it. was "during the most
Tom Work 10, not the law school auditorium, as in­states." While professing a sympathetic ­
283 W. 39th St.
attitude, toward blacks in southern 

Pansy Dodson m°Sey#SiTn 
Africa, the United v States' underlying 

;3306:HarrUParkAve.
objective was the maintenance of a jff?
secret, kinship with the white'racist >-1. Curse • -• -Veteran vSaW 'Return..." vriiich I am sure that no 

govepiments, again demonstrating the 	•.Jssta

To the editor: ...... To the editor 	^^Republican, on either side of the isle,,
hypocrisy.of Kissinger diplomacy and re|g|s? 	lo tne editor. 'a wants to get into,-ii i-_
•i £Z&£ir 	. '• The new found advertising militanceof 
My credentials as veteran viewer of
. 	cent American foreign policy. ' 
Collegiate

r...Researc},.disturbs me,
Although Schurman gives'proper 	the biennial remake of "The Return of Look. Mh' Fireau Amoriran
Pragmatically, ? such; advertising, if
.'<= -.emphasis to the strategic importance of 	the TeftaSPolitician" arefair to middliit. InternaUorial and Hammer have both
handled well, will tend to add legitimacy 
, the region, consideration, must also be 	.My grandfather was a West Texas cor-closed* their-"doors, and I believe that
-to the buying and selling of.term papers.'
given to economic and military factors 	porate politician, my mother a state today's Texan will see through the half-
Does intellectual honesty stand a chance
that have heavily influenced these policy 	committeewoman and my father the^r® truths of those producers who are trying
when airwaves and newspaper adver-'
p. Man, I'm thinking about a correspondence course.' ^decisions. The ynited States has oyer a 	mayor of one of those sets west of-but^to foist another remake of the
.tising call term papers a -"curse?" By " 
indistinct from -Anarene. While other "Return..." on their stateand close their
extensfon, any educational effort is de 
Kids were getting off to American-. „studiodoprs, too.
mi 	facto a ciirse. By further extension, any 
International and Hammer creature 	Tom ««•»>»
effort is a curse, ad infinitum. 
features, I was into the hard stuff: the*" • Department of Linguistics
I, am not suggesting that.th^vpetrifie<L_. undergraduate who buys a term paper
» -.By JACK ANDERSON ^Cft£&Sf= 
topples theTower, but anysocial systemS&'' e 1974> United Feature Syndicate 
that allows advertising ^propaganda to 
if«THE daily Texan

m.WASHINGTON-Twelve littleworils; 
out-years ago to repay the government^. . 	label suchactions legitimate andaccep-­
which, the White House hasslipped intoa 	Mt TH IhdnnHr *fT„M1Ant* ¥li?J
for giving the railroads perpetual rights ^ other words, even under the low "J table brings about that,destruction. * railroad reform measure, could cost the 
of way on government land. > 	j-f^rates, the railroads salted away a Joseph B. Ballardtaxpayers* a whopping $250 million a 
The 12 wordssimply state that the low1;V'? m^on profit But if the 	S3--:' •: English.
year..That comes close to |21 million a 
fates would apply only in time of war,''tv"®w Wute House rates had been used, 	MANiGIN^EpiTORS'J.'i. LTO«e S
^wontr-_ _ _ _ _ 
v T&e costly. 32,-word clause js buried in ""This "would cost-^thg-taxpayers -$24Z^i |lie 8a'ne wouldjLave 0084 the Literary market Mptyc pnWftp ^ /<t, ' ' -r Larry Smith
million a year in Pentagon shipments' ^ta*Payers $186.4 million and the ­
-	an ant bed of print, where congressmen 
saren'tsupposed to notice it.It appearsas ; alone, not to mention wellover $7million--' '; ^."roads' have .Wound up »with a. 	XSTSniw : MarJhaff
I read with some interest thearticle on ­
for nonmilitary goods Jc^s'a8genn8 2 million profit. 	Ken.McHam
f 	a simple, 12>word adjusinjent govern­Analecta,: the Humanities • Council's UNIVERSITY EDITOR: 
...... Richard Fly 

f 	ment rail freight rates, a rs£emmgls ih-•The Nixon admfnistration was 'respon%§^v The:giveaway., clause was discovered-< literary magazine, hut I'd like to point SPORTS EDITOR .U^T; $
significant clause in a massive, highly sible for snookering this $250 milUon;:«y cost-conscious Deputy Defense -out that the Pearl, and the -Humanities iv • • Herb Holland

AMUSEMENTS EDITOR-^ ^ 

\ technical railroad bill. cluase onto Page 98 of the 106-pag#'" Secretary Bill Clemoift, who wrote a Council.do not-;have a monopoly-'on UT's-< i 	.. Paul Beutel
FEAJURES EDITOR

£j§--"'-At present, the Interstate Commerce railroad measure. But President Ford's ' -pani£y-"Dear Roy" letter to White literary talent. The Texas LiteraryJour-. . Claude Simpson 
,. people haVe be^n alerted to the 12-word* House budgetboss Roy Ash; Clements nal -put out its first issue last.spring. : PHOTO EDITOR ^^ 

*­giveaway by Uie Pentagon, which is saiaythe Wmte House rates would-'cost Unlike the Pearl and Kaleidoscope (Ow
Correction caught in an'inflationary squeeze and the Pentagon11 $242 million in the first Humanities Council'sstrata magazine 
A typographical error in Monday'^ ; can't afford to pay. $242 million more a-: year and.would soar to $1 billion during last spring)„ the TLJ is privately-funded , ^ . Tissue staff 

• 	year in freight charges. , the first five years, ^ and produced in total by its board, Issue Editor .v. ^ 
Texan changed the meaning of' a '•> r£r 	; -
members and editor, John Yokum. And .7 General Renorters --t 	.j.-..,....,DtcK Jefferson
Firing Line letter by Austin-at­Vi Yet the White House, despjte Ford's" 1 	U' V'^ »
"News Assistants 	Staler, JaniceiTomlin
1 -, A feW ^eeJcs later, tfe Geherai' Ser-unlike either-the Pearl-or Kaleidoscope
torney Don Chapman. The letter ^•appeal to-reduce government spending^' 	sistenu -• 1V>v.v,-Rick Camp Ann polwell. Sandra Stalcup 
rlB read in.The Texan that "thqstudent 	we .didn't giveour magazine away — weVlces Administration-(GSA) learned ofis Still trying to slip the $250 million 
exemption statute (regaining, juty-clause through Congress .the hidden rate change. Acting Ad­sold it 400 copies at a dollar each, Editorial AssWant^.f.^::i.^^Steve^^S^' 
'•7 Russe11, ?°^in Cravey
^uty) should be repeated." Chap­ministrator Dwight Ink also wrote enough to recoup .productions costs and . Associate Amusements Editor.......... , privately to Ash of his "deepconcern" at to-justify a.secortd issue.-tbelieve any Assistant Sports Editor,., .. ' • J VW»^Bowies
man's original copysaid that the <qt-; 

-empUon ^lould be "repealed." n or mpre itwould <»St bther magazine that has tobe given'awaycan't 
departments. be a healthy enterprise, which the TLJ, ^ 

•asasr?.­

Chapman went on to say in'his 
letter that;'Students do notneed the , (.which we have uncover^! as part oFour/ ,,, * .. . • ... thankfully, is. lU'sfirst issue; crude as 

.'^riyilege' ,of-exemption from ser-r.!,t watch on waste. * 1 t ' Our informants tell us, that the-White it was. was'light-years beyond 3ja£ . -, >.„>' House instructed, both , the Defense Kaleidoscope, which apparently labor&U ' $ j-„ ' \ ^ J f ; ™> Huber. Mike^Snjith 
. vice on juries any'more thari other 
The GAO report claims that the raits "~ Departfttentand GSA to "cool it."Their under -the.misconception that gobs of*
groups need the 'protection' of laws-	Opinions nprcucd la Tbe Dally TeunarrtiidM of the 
,-Wt). «1 Uw ediwrial-wnc. IT—.. mnrlrm r-irn -->
—rntrrnlr-^p-^ftppf jn ' 	verse doth quality make. At itsT>estu ^lloror' fr nticlo«od are mincctniHIy
U* UnJverjIiji ^dminlilijUon or th* Board of * 

systematic exclusion-'from the 
' mainsffearrt ofsocietyie.g.iwomen, ' ."y*."'^ ! "" 

-..heinf 'pmtwtwi' frnm rhen's wdrk^ 	at Awtln, U poblli^K) by Tout SJudtnt 
wg" conditions)."'' ^ -v 
/-'"^Privilege app prottcflon-.m A?«y^ence thiswas no hapiship upon 1

a ,
often .merely i^uplfwrfsms, for . JheraUroads,theGAOalleges itcKi''So^S? ^'"^r 

• adverse discriminati •> r. . .. ;i;^rai!roads only J37.2miIlion to deliver the1' seven 
ll ^oVernment jftipments. Even this figure A »nd'-"nd^' 

iO" »­
I . J i-i ^ 
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^ rv 


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wipi 

Ford's 
T?\ By DAVID S. BRODER They hadn't, but if the Pemocrats could have written the , eJ974, Tbe-Wa^pgten Post Company script for this last week's news, they would have changed very-SALT, LAKE CITY — Wtlat is happening to Republican can­little. Republicans haye not carried so heavy.a burden of bad 
didates across th6 country in'the closing days of thisf 19W cam­news in an off-yea{\flection since 1958, when.the combination of 
paign.was symbolized at last week's luncheon of the'Sait Lake the recession, the Sherman Adams vicuna coat scandal and 
• i 	City.Ittwanls Club. 
weariness with the . six-year-old Republican. administratWn 
, The.Kiwaniahs aWJ their wives had gathered' in the ballroom produced a Democratic landslide. • •-'•I'-fcS'''­
: 

of-the venerable Hotel ytah to hear a'debate between therival .' Everything is so negative," a Republican pollster mourned Senate candidates,. Mayor Jake Garn, Republican*-and Rep. 
! this week. "There is noreason for anybody to votefonanybody.•'
Wayne Owens, Democrat. 

^ "Pepple don't want to vote for anything,'' he continued. 
As is theircustom, however, the Kiwaniansfirst heard'one of
IW8&2$i "They wapt to vote against inflation and corruption and double toi have a
their,members, alocal broadcaster.g'we a k>ne-rninute sum—standardjustice'.' Ahd'allof those things, unfortunately 
mary of the day's news. It went likethi?: Republican label. ' i -• • ' ,, 'The cost-of-living index rose 1;2 percent last rfiontfi. making . f'I think we're just beginning to realise how much the pardon ' the past yearsinpation theworst since 1947.. • r -•hnrtus/'.-he said. ^When Ford replaced Nixon-and had the. 
"'-/A. *tv 	, John Dean was back on the stand for the fifth day this mor-honeymoon, for the first time in 18 months Republicans could
% 	wmm 
ning, detailing his knowledge of the Watergate cover-up.con-feel affirmative about someone and.something. But the pardon
wmzm 
v

Sp!r^L " ' —' -• -•just cn< the legs right out from under that, and now it's THE STOCK MARKET, after a brief opening rally, was negative, negative, negative, wherever you look." 
T J u
<
 
headed .down when I last heard. And, MayorGarn,"'tHebroad--Indeed,-some RepublicansareWJtvbeginning tothink that the caster added,"if that snot enough, Ican also tell you that there "' " ..
only thing that mayspare them from the worstconsequences of was a power failure an hour ago at'the City-County Building, the "negative atmosphere" is the very voter apathy, against
' 	iynur nffirp " 
which;Mr..Ford is campaigning.

• At the pests' table, a member of Owens' staff leaned bver to 
LOW VOTER turnout'was blamed as a major reason -for i*lr­
a Garn aide and said, "I dorj't'want you to think that we wrote Republicans' losing five out of six specialcongressional elec­0*
that script" 	* 
tions last winter and spring. . • I That could happen again this fall. But several competent
guest viewpoint 
: Republican opinion'analysts have Said in interviews this week that polling data "now indicates that a lew turnouton Nov. 5 * •: would hurt-theDemocrats;-who traditionallyhave moretrouble yi-I


Coexistence in married! 
v getting their marginal voters; theyoung, the poorand the.black, I 
out to the polls. . .If, By JOAN HEG.ARTY :Student-Housing has children. Brackenridge Apartments -excessively loud noiseand dis­strict policy that, would those,couples whose children • Here in Utah; for example, the latest Salt Lake Tribune poll " • II Sf(Editor's note: Hegarty is a This:is untrue. Many childless 3) Gibson (and/persons ex;''" ruption from residents (and eliminate .the overblown are indeed problems. shows Owens.leading Garn, 46 to 42 percent, among-all voters, • I
resident.:of Brackenridge .couples live in this communi­pressing similar views at. their children). Likewise, un­problems of noise, insanitary Instead, let us work but the standingis exactly reversed when only.those most likelyduplexes.) ty. " Wednesday's Married Student attended toys^. abandoned on conditions and unrestricted together in solving this ; to vote are counted. : -*3-ft 
It is Unfortunate that Mr. r 2) This comihunityis indeed Housing Council meeting) iin-. unlit walkways create A safe-' pets in Married StudentHous­problem. A workable,solution The .argument should' not be' exaggerated. As a second Cooke has decided upon a; crowded, but not, as Gibson -ply that possession of children; ty hazard. ing. \ for.all is assuredly possible. Republican pollster said, "All a small turnout ran db'is make a punitive-course..of . action in-implied, because of pets. by residents if" a^supposoji I do not mean to imply, that If strict animal control Allow the-childless couples losing year somewhat more respectable.' dealing withr the pet problem Elimination-.of^o^ples with '•'righ t^ 'JaTid--'tfiat--{>e't the majority of parents are-4>rogram pcoposals are cur---their joy:pf pet.ownership just:. BuU ironic as.it may sound,.spme Republicans fear tiiat the in Married Student Housing.. children woultfalso reduce the' ownership is an undue irresponsible and incon-sorily rejected; I..predict .as they allow the privilege of Ford journeys — by adding to interest in the election and bylm-What was once a peaceable crowding. However, no one privilege. I disagree. -One---siderate. I know thatsuch per-ma.ssive antagonism by children in crowded Married porting "th^ Washington negatives" into all thestates.he visits 
-	1-community is now an armed seriously advocates this need. only examine local sons are in the minority. but hndles^cougle^Jowards^Student^ous^ — may^e compounding the damage to the GOP.
<4< camp. drastic measure. But are apartment advertisements to so, too, are the inconsiderate 
children the blameless, quiet, find that many high density. an'd irresponsible pet owners 

This week M.L. Gibson well-mannered -angels their complexes do.not allow small who allow their pets to roam 
made 'a -few .assumptions parents think? To exemplify, children. unsupervised. • ( v-. • -Education • • 
which require examination of noise and safety hazards are 4) Gibson mentions Mr." Pet owners are working , . Majors!

their validity. I1} She implied caused .by children in the Cooke's slowness to enforce hard to design and implement
that every couple in Married crowded confines of the no pet-rule. Well, M.L. a responsible, strict policy-
Gibsbn, there are other .rules which: would allow retention: 

VOTE 

at Married StudentHousing as . of their pets. Pet; owners'
500V 
well.; One such rule 'prohibits desire rigid enforcement of a
FACTOR 


SUSAN KRUTE 
'pd. for bySusan Krute

LOGAN LOOM1S 
Student Senate . 
THE

kn At'-Large 
OVER'THE 
Autbnomy for the 	"EARLY 
'LEARNEB 
Academic Gommunity'r 	BIRD"
A'Pfld 
TMINS5 

.pd.for byLogan Loomis 
SPECIAL james Avecy jewelRy fe HOLIDAY 
• • -• 	-2m. 


OFFER 
The'..]?:

mMonm
TOU>MeNOr JHAfe 	Crown^ DON'T WAIT -CHRISTMAS
Wet • mMAN-to srrtmr WNS&se!
NOT MfYM/OOtP mmACK Nowwstop 	, Shops SITTINGS,SHOULD. BE,MADE.NOW! 
I HIT YOU? msoRxv mmfripcB 
Plaza Balcones 

an i hit mr / • 6ETH1T.. TWTtX... 
~ / 	: 2900(Guadalupe * 1 -8x101| c
tat 	/ 
Highland Mall ;

Ir*^ 
* 1 -5x7 " 

:tsS 	0NlY tr. Cotton Bikinis 
. ; ^fi -* 

at1 o wqllets R«juhHr«» Regularly 1.25 each in WOMEN'S AFFAIRS COMMITTEE for resume photos) 
§> now 79e „ 3 („ 2.25 STBS tst :j'Sto.cte up. now. at. great savings! '1M
"s, 	WSfrlFUrtlPHlte PRESENTS , ROYCE STUDIO Choose_ frpmronr a colorful assortment 
(several doors North of Varsity liiMttr) 	•of floral p«r
pTints. SiZ^1 4fo 7. 
-o. . ^ 7 ^. 	2420 Guodofup« * : 472-4219 
V Kr

'C=iu 	."I." _,r YARING'S, ON-THE-DR'AG


WOMEN IN
(Tr i' 	LIMITED -ONE OFFER PER PERSONv V
m 	2406 Guadalupe'
uORMAT? ; 	GOOD THRU NOV. 10th ' V 
mm, hol
\mrREW mum, HOU/MUCH
MAN,0OIN6 TO • tfrrW FURJHBZ. w£#j«! mSmLAW

PC?! NOIWN&., joe? mmm 
in-	MX, m 
eucsr SPCAKCIir •
)th tat ilf-, 

BOBBIE NELSON 
ng" he 
... 7:30 P.M. OCT. 29,
elr jE§nr307 -** ^ 
teri': ICS^ f Crossword Puzz-ler;;:V ACJHOSS, rJ^DOWN 
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11 Individuals ~4 Change 

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mam artiste. • aa7IR (lilSQ KiHGi'S 
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..rJ .Iff. Afternoon. fulef -*r«. tUHDOHa ssramsiraEi 	43*$»8gm
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SKIN CORRECTION CENTER 
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nurse ' '14 Rufipes "volcano /V Columbus's 

OUR SKIN LAYERINCi
(abbr.) ,j jifc •;(abbf.) 36 Marsh i ships
23 Distancei-17 Short jacket, 37 Vessel witha S6 A continent' Using Organic Enzymt—No Ghmieals 

-njeasurs 20 Rear of ship spout (pi.) -• tsbbr.^ 
26 Proverb 24 Employs ^2 Mix • •-iJapflnash
! 29 Rude cabins 25 African . •• *. .-44 Man's , . sash ' AH' HI 
31 Baseball antelope nickname 59 Spanish Remcwes ^ 

-> team 27 Husband of ' 46 -Handle article : ; ENLARGED PORES , • SCARS 
93 Preposition ,, Gudrun • :-v Official decree62 A"c6ntiheVit;&::|?is1' STRETCH MARKS •vVWIMICilSf®®
34 Man's-' 28 Kmd of fabric :4S Slacken :• (abbr.) /,J1 ' 

• BLACKHEAOS • BROWN SJ*OTS i
nickname 29 Call . 5j81 Escape . 64 Faroe iBtands.WM 
35 Newt , -•30, Arm-bonei;s;',.:fe.54 Heathen^delty M* MS • ACNE TYPECONWTtONSjv 
38 Place'' 
39 BeholdI \ ­
v L®ts'?ace

40 Prepdsltlon' 	tiling^ aren't eciual 111 today's joh njaiket. Even with a college degiee. But
m

OUR HAIR'REMOVAL'
-4T*Obsefves 	'•fete? t"e Air Foroelu^ jobs that fit your collegeeducation, on an equal opportunity basis.: 
^ 	43 Metal .-r.O NEEDUES /"' • NO ELECTRICITY
r


I • faster 	I^K-^FAST • I»AINIESS>^ -.The Air Forceis deeply involved-to piovide undeistanding for its people-about the 
. 45 Ordinance 
^ '• REQUCES HAIR BACK TO NORMAL --k»ks?nsibilities andSCTisitiyities of-others. Doing its part-to make thifigs'better. We're not
J 	47 Innate1 * ^ -' ... -j
5 	50. Supposing ' •* perfect—yet But biothei*. we are getting theie. • 1 -tf 
k* 'that-."' 	Aun OUR,MUSCLE TONING 
f There arc? many job opportunities opeu-to \ on ;us an'officeirwi-tfte-Kaited Sutes Air ' 
5 	52 Food fish 
1

£ 	53 Fish limb r K'v fOR SAGGING FACIAL MUSCLESrt-Foice You may considei b^m^ a pilot 01 navigatoi
S .58 Christmas' 
* earot 1 And don,i-oveilook flie An Foice ROTC Schol.t»,"»hj6 Piogiam SchoLuslups that £ ^58 PopVs veil . •a38th ihd. North iamar '"/rF-'fi ,.i-/C;T;"cover full tuition, reimbursement for textbooks* lab and incidental-fees.-Phis an allow-\
i" 80, R6man gods 	L«»r Villitrttoppfof C«l«r 
p-~ ^nceof $100a monthand flying lo'.tons. _ " _ 
«> :"wmpBtai)i: 

—"^p—A^pK'-<|tinltf-v-r-ntu}-tuimll in \ir I^OTC at •
FORCOHPLEMEHTARYCQWSULTATiOH
uu, lavifjL Wu;wBHBBB
Jr^S Menial -— ' '* • ". HAS "115" -*4?1V1776 
r^STsv; CALL 451-7811 ' Captain Jim Oiraill 

^-Put-£tA^l-Togetlier-H)A4r^orceROTC

I"£?•'* 	mmmmmmimi ufitibS,
F«lure SyndlMH, j' iQ'212ifc­
*M* 
29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 --®4J 
laaapafe 
Ll-Al* »»J'« 

rp* v •'-**> •*Jflw? 	m 
DKR Press Conference 
\m I 	SMU'sSmith

Royal Compliments 	-w
ieSss* 

ipg& 	Wary of UT
Me®|r4,!' 
^7 ;DALLAS (AP) ^ Southern and Gary Ferguson's running 
H3f< -Methodist'Coach Dave Smith (70 yards) against Texas


Imp, 	M m 
• **? > «• By 
RICHARD 
JUSTICE be lost for the season. .said Monday Texas is a much pleased Conover. 
Texan Staff Writer iV:: ?Si "Thurman's injury is very costly to us."-. better football team1 than-the •ft • •" 

, Just one week ago^ Texas Head Coachi Royal said; "George Jamescame inand did a 	one stunned by Texas Tech in WACO "(UPI) -Baylor,,
Darrel! Royal seemed testy and full of uncer^r good job for a freshman under heat when the September. -Cdach Grant Teaff said Mon^ntainty when he spokeabout-his football team:' score was 0-0 and I thought he played very -"There isa lotof difference running Stev^^
day back

If that was the case. Royal is feeling much well, but there has-to be a big dropoff." 	Texas and the lesdinj®^;'
in offensively Beajrd, Bears' 
more confident now. At his Monday press Then Royal spoke of hiS next opponent, 	Smith.
defensivelyv" ,said rusher/this year, might missf^7 
conference* hewas in arelaxed, jokingmood; SMU. 
"They are playing together next Saturday's meeting with'Vij
K'l't-ij-' 0ur^v'ctory Over Ricewas asmuch as'i "They're like us in that they have lost one better ... more solid. Texas Christian in Fortw;?:
<fv» ye had hoped-for," Royai^said,--. tinjokingly.; football gamein conference play,too," Royal 

•''They do everything they Worth. , fe'.­
X;t--"Nobody has taken liberties with the Riee >' said. "Both of us are fighting to stay in, the have to do to win. I think Beaird strained a knee and .
isi..*,, -^defense.-• 
race: There are a number of us in about the ^ (Coach) Darrell Royal an ankle in theBears'20-0loss ,..
si -"I thought we played well offensively, «t-. same shape. Woody Hayes (Ohio State) said probably realized he had to Texas A&Miast Saturday?^­
cent-for a couple of turnovers. We had more they wer§ the most physical team they've made a mistake by putting-night. Robert Armstrong, who?;
" totaToTfense againsFRiceHthan I thought we played.'';;, * ;•..•;.-. :i 	v Roosevelt teaks at halfback. has been shiftedfrom quartet : > 
were capable of. It was marred by two ' Royal had hisopportunity to talkabout passfM 	Ahd bringing Raymond'
'j&s 	back to running back, : will
fumbles, however. ' ••• • defense, something'he has bfeen asked about 	• Clayborn back from defense likely start if Beaird i^ unablegot our'offensive-• :•
3^, "Some people felt we each \veek. 	has given them tremendous x&ji'i:l
• 	to play,it,/
S'game together in the third quarter, but I felt "We aren't last in the inference in pajss 	depth in the backfield."
• 

Iglwe became solid and stable just before half-defehse any tnore," Royal said. ""SMU is, 	SMU Texas LUBBOCK, (UPI) -
A and tangle 	Coach-• t time when westarted 80yardsaway with 1:39 
You might call,up DaveSmith (SMU.'s coach) 	Saturday in Austin. Both clubs Jim Cprien said injured Tom­
, c left and drove for the field goal, which tied and ask him if they expect usto throwa loton-&js •Tixon Staff.Fhoto byfhil Hubar own a Southwest Conference my Duniven was stiil his No. l' 
Sf;w£jthe game, '6-6. We actually scored on four them. Ask him what he's doing about iiis>pass Akins hands off to Roosevelt leaks. loss, and another defeat quarterback for the Texas
"•""'Ss'straight possessions." defense. '-yi 

eliminates the > loser from Tech Red Raiders, and he 
-^.'v Royal was quick to point out that Marty" "On the other hand," continued Texas' ' SWC title contention. hopes his signal caller will be 
Akins, who rushed for 188 yardsagainst Rice, stand-up comedian; "reporters up there have 
; Speaking of Texas' defense, ready to play Saturday at.
TCU Back Still Paralyzed
^ most everfor a Texas quarterback, had plen-probably already asked him that." ' V ai J—l"
UIMUlJf. du.MUjr dd&cU lulll' lOdl. 	" 
l MvnJraiNIC'tfl*.. mi ..vT •_ ' • • • .*4.. 	-•Smith said,-"The Longhorns Rice.' IJ;;;
&i?,ty °f assistance. Royal didn't see^anything funny:about thepp; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Medical Center said of treating Wallace when the are bigger up front than Ohio Duniven was injured just"SMU offense.
"Akiits hadto be outstanding, not only.in • VTT7 nffpntA ^^>-?-IJoctors:Said~Monday :-Waldrep's spirits remained y governor was paralyzed by a • State. Now, Ohio State has before half time agaihstShfe own rushing, blithe triggers«ur attack,.»• "Ricky Wesson is the quickest .Wishbone paralyzed Texas Christian good and that he had been would-be,assassin's Siille^'V^ bigger people in the-secon-Arizona two weeks ago and . .bistqi'get pluses'Jor that besides his own quarterback around. You give him a crack of University running back Kent V removed from intensive care • dary." • did not play in Texas Tech's 
Royal Mid.. "Raymond Clayborn daylight, and he's gone. David Bostlck < the Waldrep had more sensation...--,to-a private room. --ih "If anything, Kent is slight-. To defeat Texas, Smith said 20-17 victory over SMU last, v
Sly improved,'' said Galbraith.

5l^^did an exceptional job blocking. His blocking SMU fullback) runs hard and get£ tough yar-to touch, but he had no more': T " 	His condition was officially^ 1."!SMU will''have to play more Saturday. j' ­
l!j sent Aluns even farther outside to where he : dage, and he has been used effectively as'a "motor^power" than before still listed as serious. ' g;".He; has more sensation of consistently than at any time Quarterback is not the only
'* and the pitchman were against one man." receiver. They have a numberof talented his surgery.,Saturday night. W,aldrep"s spirits -werfe' touch, but no •. more motor this season and must have two position -where the Red • 
•*1 All wasnot positivefor Royal. Texas tackle football players." Waldrep, 20, was injured in power than .before surgeryr

bolstered Monday, the 	big plays on both sides of the Raiders are hurting. Techlost
Rick Thurman injured his left knee and will But Royal also feels'better about his team. Saturday's 41-3 TCU loss to hospital spokesperson said, by He has a little flexion in a ' ball. (offensively ahd defen-defensive noseguard Ross
wrist that is new. • ­

Alabama^Saturday. He landed a. telephone call from 	. sively)." Murphy last week with a knee 
on hishea'd after being tackled 
Ala bam a Gov. George "He remains in traction, 	injury — the second loss at 
in the second quarter and was Wallace. ^ . 
but hopefully will be put in aJ 	that position this season.•
HOUSTON (UPir-Coach

WE ENDORSE DALE NAPIER 
instantly , paralyzed from the Dr. J.GarberGalbraith, the neck collar in about a week.; 	"We'll go with freshman
A1 Conover said Monday he

neck'down. ; hospital's 'chief of . There has bfeen no evidence of' 	Earnest Cheatham this week
wished just one Saturday he

MSfc. . A spokesperson at the neurosurgery, who is, treating "hemorrhage around the spjnal 	and move Tom Dyer in as
D. Saez 	could field a balanced Rice
Willard Hall

'Burke Armstrong 	University, .of Alabama Waldrep, wad also in charge cord." ' ' : . . " • • . backup," Carlen said. "With
football team.

Sen. Carol Bennie Sen. Beverly Hammonds Tony Snidow 	both Murphy and David Knaus
"Our defense starts off the Gail Burns Bru.ce Hilt ' Sondra Stalcup Shoe Shop •SALE* year playing well and we've out.at that position, middle .
CALIFORNIA 	guard has become a critical
got a lot, of young football.
Jim Crow Sen. Jan Hunter' i 1' Tom Tipton ,'^,We make and SHEEPSKIN 	position for us with' four
,„Biayers on offense. Now they

Vicki Vaughan 	CONCEPT games remaining."
Walter Dean Sen. Craig Iscoe g r f repair boots ';'§!• 	-are starting to come around ' JMBP*'-­
-RUGS 

Eddie fisher Laurel laurentz Mary Walsh THE LATEST •into art-effective unit, and the ~shoes belts 00 .Many _ defense is jeat up." • . AP Top 20 
Paul Gateiy .^Patsy Lothbaum Ann Wheelock 	.*5° Beautiful Colors *750 • HAIR DESIGN-~ vvK .'Ohlo St 45. 7-04 t ,m
For fimminutes, the Rice 

m feather 	By -2. Oklahoma (Uf 6-0-0 m#
iMKaren McLane •ffe 	coach .'listed the injured . X Michigan (7} 7-0-0 ' w 
. •LEATHER SALE * goods Vorioui binds, colors -75* por ft. Duke du Ptanti* -players. He said noseguard 4: Alabama (1) 7-04 ut-. 
5. Auburn (I) ->7-0-0 765

STUDENTSENATE 	Walker, running
Cornelius 

& So. car . .5-1-0 564{IwitoHcmia SEBRING back James Sykes and 7. Notre Dame;^ 4*!< 559 
Cqpitp^^ddlery in theVillage 	S Texas >4-14 513
jsste^ COMMUNICATION 	Mark. Bocheloh
linebacker 

. 2700 Anderson Uu 	9. -Nebraska 5-2-0 .053 . 
•Paid PoL Adv. by Comm. Student* for Dale Napier 	•1614 LaVaca Austin, Texas; 478-9309 Solnnl09 — were out of the Texas Tech 10 Penn Stafe «-f-0 336 
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Texas 5-2-0 214

"Bloody but unbowed," 13. .Texas Tech • 5-M m1 Conover said; scanningan 0-5-M. Arizona 51-. -5-1-0 175 
15. Maryland ,159

Come. Home to 	I 
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Enjoy A Home -Like Atmosphere 	Tommy Kramer (254 yards), 
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Tuesday, Oct.29 -7:30 p.m. 	;W» llv.«jjvbeing •P'leit H « lol;«i»rder today tfiin It w«» In ' h 
yftri put. 	' : 
V: 	And committing oneielf to anything for any amount ol.
Dobie Tower Dining Room 	time,»»em» to beone of the confHcti of our modern agt. But 
the priesthood It a challenge 'A big on*. •, 
o Tbday, more (han:ever, before in hlitory, men and women 
young andiold, are ••«/chlngloft*llglou»
wlthdrawallro'mliolatlonand alienation t&Wh11 eommunlty'**p*'rien"c*«,,Jor,Qood Newi'ln thejnldaf Of dlttooragement ti&'SI 
and hope In the plactf oft>A>iP)l>mo • • ' -L-vl
l-ASPJEI SKI TAOS 	•Ml The PaulltH aretrying toxnlniater to theie ntedi. At a 
conteitiporkry rellgloUi cpmmunlt; tarvlng theAmerican •^®|r '" ? IfJ people,'our minion it tocommunicate the love olChriit Sla to people ,^1-. J,",5JJan. 3-1! ''Nov. 27-Dec. . '•< 1 : Van Heus^n will add -. E"*ry Paulltt It a mltiibnary; in the pulpit of the parith J^Str v dash tayout lifestyle ,< houte-.,,on cemput or In the Mer-clty,-with the »pofc'«nlf®;: 
»or the printed word, *,he it communicatingWpeople, Hit
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75;Y* ?Tfii 

Ali-Foreman 
5H@ 

iti 
Millions 
'KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) ment, which is paying prefight ".-The two fighters.-have ridiculed him for such tajngs
The richest perhaps^ ' the fighferS and for m'atch
and, expenses of 	•prepared this in as dancingin the Olympicring
:strangest heavyweight title receiving 43 percent of the ways that match their dis­having an American flagfight ever, matches two black take. The government also 
similar styles. after he won a gold medal in
Americans in an African na­turned out to be a; Swiss in-Ali,. whose 32-year-old bpdy 1968.
tion seekingtoshowcaseItself * • • jLr-^i^-|-M-lfxrLrLn -. 
j is a major issue in this fight. And the .government con­v as proof that black men on The Foremqn-AI<" fight, will be ' has praised black Africans Ss tinues to promote itself. On
• this continent are in firm con­
shown oh doted circuit TV in bei/ig his people, talked con-Monday,-President Mobutu •trol of their destiny. City Coliteum.Doort; open.at; 
" stantly arid 	warned of the received .both fighters-. 'AllThe Zaire government of 8:30 p.m. Tuetday. 
damage he willinflict upon his around Kinshasa,; there are
Mobutu. Sese Seko is staging 
opponent, whom he calls the signs of a growing countryand
the meeting between 
vestment company which put "Mummy." " pictures' of Momitu with hischallenger Muhammad Ali 
up the $10 	million for . Foreman has kept himself . sayings urging his coun­
a nd champid n G eo rge 
Foreman and Ali. " secluded," refusing to talk . trymen on in the of
name• Foreman to show it hasarriv­

Communications, by telex often even though Ali fias* black independence.
ed as'a full-fledged nation ­
and satellite, failed badly infrom its civil war-torn days 

the dayspreceding Foreman's 	imxm
when it was 	the Belgian injury. Journalists'copy was 
,s Congo. 	Falcons 
censored ' to remove critical£.:;.The fight is scheduled at 4 

references. An America A PITTSBURGH (AP) -mothballs and Harris sur^;
" a.m. local time Wednesday to writer who', wrote cricial With ferry Bradshaw back at passed the 100-yard mark —^in­.. allow it"to.be shown on closed 
stories was unable to get back qua rterba'ck: and Franco setting a personal career higfL
: i circuit television at 9 p.m. 
into the country for the fight, Harris pounding for 141 yards in the process — for the first-
CST • Tuesday 	in the United which is being held in an out­rushing and scoring the win-time this-season in th^r
SMHH 	MF Hwta brMI HttUf States. . 
door soccer stadium during ning • touchdown, the nationally televised game.
Millions have been spent to
m ^ Disch'n it outm^ 	the African rainy season. Pittsburgh Steelers rolled to a Harris' seven-yard7 
bring off this matchof Ali, the Americans who purchased 24-17 victory over the Atlanta touchdown run nine seconds^
. Kelffi" Moretand~hits tb« ball ,to theoutfieldert during 
field at 19th an«f Comal-Streets,mi 	brash and outspoken man who 
baseball practice •Mondqy. lt wa* the first time tha 	• expensive tours to Zaire for Falcons in Monday : night's into the Final quarter staked,
field for its final four fall workouts. 	is the world's^best known 
J?s»l Ufnghorni worked;out in the new Disch>Falk baseball 	sports figure, and Foreman, a tpeSept. 25"fightwere already National Football League the Steelers to a 24-14lead anc|
• en route when Foreman was g?me. 	they held on to-boost' their-
huge, brooding, unbeatenman injured in training,, and they Bradshaw, in his first start record-to 5^1-1and widen their" whose 6ye cut forced thefight 
. did not get their money back. since , being unseated by < lead in the Americatf.:
to be postponed from Sept,'25. 
•They were given a three-day . freeslingingJoeGilliam in the Conference's Central Division:Each fighter is to receive a
Youth Haunts UT Basketball 
music festival 	in return for -pceseasoi), brought the . to one and a half games over
f ^ " U \ 	M4-v Vs ^ 5&k record $5 million for the
V-A-^ r:& i-'. r* 	j}r<-Che tour price that wasas high Steelers' ground game out of Cincinnati. * * • £<;
Ri/RIU fniYPT llini 4~~~*u m 1-_ 	• match that once was billed.as
By BILL TROTT that if 
they work together andi '1 makeTexas' lineup before the" puzzle*. We're^ competitive, a million as $2,800. • -J
$50 extravaganza.
~'i. i* Texan Staff Writer •.•••. play together can makea good .season opener at Brigham and that makes it that much But problems caused at least
The Texas 	basketball basketball team. Young University on Nov. 29. better. With the ability we 
partially by the postponement-
program is in about the same "They didn't come here and Black recruited for size last have,' I think we can put it 	CHERYL TOUBIN
fiaveprompted -one
shape it was ayear ago at this expect to be All-Americans, spring and came up with plen­together." 	SENATOR AT LARGE
prestigious U.S. accounting 	,
time — lots of warm bodies those kind are harder to ty of it. Lien stands 6-8, and But before Texasdoes put it firm hired by the government 	f Student mput info s "" 
around, but a noticeable shor­recruit," Black said. "The Tom Nichols* who1 switched 	;> •Mp»n> mtfim ­
together, things could be slow 
to estimate the fight will 	: 2. ApfMintmrnt «f f»i»w ivgcnH.
tage of proved basketball kind we have are more recep­from the band to basketball ,for the Longhorns, and Black gross less than $19 million. Hrfr Styling 	• laieneid Kbrery heign .
players. 	• ViobU ciltvwHw t« T peHdn^ pr*bUm«
tive to team play. It's also a midway through high school, is prepared for it ' 	\ Mintibf Afton.' " -•••
Head Coach Leon Black is very intelligent group." > 	That WQuld still be enbugh to Faciol
is 6-10.' Brett 	Taylor from "We can!t make seniors out •1. OmNm of fftt'affk*«f Univ«n!ty Vlft frnhfani in 
, make most of the promoters a 	dtarg* of MbMfity . Affair*. •
going through the same in­After two weeks of Grass Valley, Calif., is 6-9 but of freshmen, butwe're notgo­Manicures" 	2; Fvwdmfl for n«wty MgoniiW <M*. Infeivtiwie•!
' profit. •

structional process he went workout?, Blaclp Is-still' is currently out back 	Shoe Shines
with ing to cry about it," Black The promoters. are an 	24 K*vr Visitation in aO Unhrvnlty Hovsing •
through last year. Last evaluating and experimenting 	For Both Sexes
problems. 	said. "Having allthese young American closed circuit com­season's Lohghorns also were 
with his freshmen; "We feel BLACK qlso signed guuard players gives usagood feeling 	2301 S. Congress
inexperienced and went 1-11 in that with tfye way that £ll of 	pany,, a British leisure cor­Vote Tomorrow!
Jeff Boothe, a junior college about what's to come. We just poration and the Zaire govern-; 441-4151
precohference games before them have be^ngiving suchan transfer from RJdrced; Calif., hope some of it comes this tr
finally jelling. Black would excellent"effort; we really who seems to be fitting^ into season." • . ­
like to see the same results can't tell who's made the Black's plans Well; VJeff's ~T 
. this year — a Southwest * most progress. • already coming around asone •iM 

... , v ^Conference championship. "OF COURSE you've got to of out? leaders, even though A&E BARBER SHOP 
Stu 	S
j T1*e Longhorns' top two . be pleased with the way Mike he's nfcw. here," Black said. 251254: GUADALUPE ST. 
•r-ir.s .^.--scorers last year, ;Larry Murphy has 	nwlit's kind 477-0S3SR '
been .coming "Right of 	Photo Service^
Robinson and Harry along, and Gary Goddner and 	said, -"but
rusty,": Boothe-Reasonable Rates 
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JfS 	Larrabee, have graduated', Mike Lien and all the others:" after we've played-togetherleaving Black with only two Murphy, a 6-8 schoolboy we'll fit like Ute-'pieces'iof.-a ..EoJty Goini Almetphirw-.I^T
• returning starters, guard Dan star at Austin'sCrockett High 
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uesday, October'^974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7^ 
Omsk, _ „T
Jflj'% *•» 
. if-l

*3»ta!a ass 381
saaKBts'^^sgi fiBSSH*
enate ives wm5 
ir 

amost effective-' student Senate and the student body. I restore student voice in
AULarge government; I gained the con-. will work to establish student University; policy, One In Februrary, the ierms of pect student politlcosto acton city affairs— lobbying for low Shouldn't students-be, given
three regents will expire. We ^ie platitudes they ran on last 
utility fates for-students and credit for prior knowledge inGaryEiUson : fidence .of..a highly conser­opinion pollsso theSenate will" necessary and rfeascmablestep students need to insurethe ap-....spring. Protection of llnlversity,..communication subjects?
vative administration and'
My primary concern lies toward this end is increased afsregents who ere
obatined more ' ^">5neighborhoods, ''*'* i havehisv« 9iwau< hppbeen a
. I always
liberties-for

with academic programs ami student membership on the genuinely interested ;in question-asker. Now I wantFort Worth's students than
endeavors. I am a strong ad-; University Council. academic environment of this "-"The fact is I have already answers. .Positive answers,
vqcat? of proposals that available elsewhere, in Texas. As your senator, I will work university. This can' be ac­'acted in thes^ and other areas apd solutions to the problems,
enhance and benefit the During: and since;-I've to initiate steps that will complished through the•crea­of concern to students. I made~ 
a these questions Infer: a very ­academic life of all students.'. organized 65,000 people for a restore, student.-voice in tion of an ad-hoc committee significant contribution . 
reason run

recycling project: was on the good to for 
My commitment to such academic affairs™. and an intense.-letter-writing towards'the establishment of 
board of Youth Services » yss' 
, programs is'evidenced by the ^campaign. an American Indian 
successful work of the Task Bureau of Tarrant Co.: par­: We are 'concerning -scholarship ; fund and l am 
Force to Extend Dead Days ticipant-, 72 Democratic Robert Panzarella ourselves with minority : ready to the same for blacks, ? jCindy Powell
national convention. Present# 
chicanos and women law
which I coordinated and ^recruitment — but what are
ly." I'm .a -Due to 'students.
directed. In doing so, I have lobbyist for the:.'?;"%'"-"i no cPrV'°U,l doing for those minority (The Board of Issues of my concern in the
Senate's City-Lobby. With a • perience on.the Seante, I know *:tnHpnt«: -ntvwnfiv ' attaiuiinn
le'arned more about the students presently attending. Regents and I have different Communication Complex in-,j.f)
conservative element stifling'""' V-is,., what can be accomplished and': friends.) When Spurr was
academic administrative^ UT?..ladvocate thecreation of • elude its overcrowding and 
a potentially effective student-, % -\\' what can't. Consequently, in fired 1diligently.promoted an •ST®
structure and hopr: to'operate the need for more in-1'? 
within it governmentit is evident tome *\'J$i-my platform I will make no . -educational rally which did dividualized instruction,,more'
isf# 

There areseveral academic promises on what issuesI will more then whine over theloss courses in specialized areas
resolve or plan to correct. ; ,:i yihat will arise in the future 
areas that need fulltime know what the students are" of a cryptically decent butim­and a lower student-faculty
This is because I know, and ; that the Student Senate will
energetic investigation. The concerned about, and' to hold potent administrator. I am ratio.'There should also be 
most of the students know. : currently advocating an op­ignore? Nothing — jf I can
quality of advising and-the • Senate meetings at "various• jgreater emphasis on instnic­
-availability of advisers needs • dorms "and off^campus that there is just no'way that tional checkoff for the Union help sp£tor evaluation surveys, an ex-
the Student Senate 'or any 
senator can solvevague issues-improvements. The Univers­-locations to give more fee. I would leave it to the in­

ity policy concerning in-students opportunities to see dividual student to decide Dawn O'Neal 
such as the firing of Stephen

• completes and foreign, .what Student Senate is doing whether; turning the Union 
Spurr, the question of regents into.a threerstory discotheque Regent: 1) a person who^'language needs-reviewing. for them. 
Over-involvement in Unviersi-is worth the increased fee. . rules during the childhood or
\~-'l 1am a senior government ty matters and construction incapacity of the sovereign.2) •' • ijmajor. My involvement in-on campus.-Instead, I pledge a member of a governing
•. eludes the Education Com­Logari Loomis honesty, if; I am elected. I board. Question: Under which :mittee, vice-president of the believe in certain principles, -definition were ours -ajJr •
Social and Behavioral 
It is obvious that the voice and I plan to support and vote the officeof UT vice-president Communication pointed? Will students-' and.Sciences Council, senior ad­students in the establish-in charge of minority affairs., 
faculty ever be.represented inviser to the-Freshman Honor 'ment of University policy is S ' -'(Photo Hot Avoitabla.) I 'would , like to-.see funds ap-jl' University decision making?

that a.different approach £s practically, nonexistent.. p'r.opriated for the newiy"^-••bale Napier/ 
Can-the > powerlessness of/
secure

necessary to any Policy, decisions are made by -for them. One of these is en­prganiaed black choir-students be written out of the .
"liberal" goals.I'm confident intervisions of Blackness. It's.both typical and true to
regents and distantSystem of­vironmental action; another
that I can offer it ... it's a say that Student Government
ficers, insula tedfrom the day-is consumer, protection. Stu­
proven, method, ready for a should serve and protect the
dent Government has been

new test. interests of students: But so
effective in these areas in the Bill Ware amination of the' present
far, the Student Senate has „ ..,.a
past, and I will support them curriculum with regard to i(s
The Student Senate, as well offered little. What did it do S
Carl Johnston in the future. Reforms in the effectiveness in Reparation
as the Board .of Regents, has about Spurr's • firing? About
-health center and student a&K. ^for employment and in­
I am running on a promise yet to take the initiative in the Texas Union Board's dis­
government-sponsored trips creased funding for the Com--.­
of-increased effectiveness injp helping this university es-regard for the students? 
are areas that I support that munication Library.
r Student Government. Too ^Nothing.
can be constructively worked. "krs
many senators^ once elected, 
do little more than attend the , ^ of: I willdedicate my efforts to\,
' s?; But there are avenues
weekly meetings; To get ' student representation in the" , ­
Cheryl Toubin -protest "over the Spurt; 
selection of a new University^ ' anything accomplished will 
-matter; I helped organize the
Society, Phi Eta Sigma, and require long hours of hard ;president and campus!.";,
rally centered around the
j,%rs;the Advisory.Council on .Stu work;-the kind of time I know physical planning, improve--v,
Foremost m campus news .issue. /• /
Vi'rdent Affiars... ,* * I will be able,to devote toStu-. . ment in shuttle bus servicefS^­
-ISBW'' has been Spurr's firing; the
iismkm dent Seante matters. financial support for womqn's ' 
manner in which' this was

Red Goldstein 5 I am presently serving oh " As for~the" Union, *an' op-" —rt—-•athletics"—•••• and longer.,;tzo.library.^
handled was totally unbecom­.«'>yLiW'?r
system? Who will get the

the State Lobby Committee of to-day aflfai#6rthe campus tional fee only would befair-to^
ing to ,a university of our three regents' chairs up for
. Few of the candidates differ the Student Government Ef-those not interested-, in sub-.
community. Rather than in-stature. Until all details sur­grabs !this. Janu^ry?
'sfj^in the topics of/ this race".; ; forts such as those of this itiating' policy, the Student rounding this situation have,, -sidizing.-a saloon'-pinball My experience in Student" 1
Concerning theSchool of Com­

^•'•Jtowever, to secure these con-committee are very impor-Senate and student leaders beeri.'raide' public,Ave cannot -arcadwJancehall.^^^# Government', women's
munication: Ca6 student

T^cernsrthfrSenateisin need of-
towards Jaising.Sfnatg, are subjected to policy dic-end this chapter of UT's 1 government do anything so athletic^ and-social service • 
proven experience in 
effectiveness. _ tates that are insensitive to 
"TBellive" It' or Notr-There As~a-member_and-past practical as help connect organizations would directme
i^ jli^islating"liberal" causes in •; A finaldeficit which I feel I.. even reasonable student iieeds to bea greatdeal of stu­tablish higher priorit^es-for chairpersort of the.City^Lobby students with jobs, in their -in-the-pursuiH)f-these-goali
'such a conservative environ-can remedyis the lack of com-needs. 
dent input into theselection of academics and minority ^Committee; I have helped career field? Can overcrow­
, racnt. In 71-*72as president Of munication the Only positive steps can the new presiBent. jeeruitment But then fewJex-watchdog student interests in • ding in ourschool be relieved? (See FOR SPECIAL, Page 9.): 
EVEY TUESDAY TRY A 
HAMAGSHIMIM 
STUDENT.ZIONIST MOVEMENT 4-ii NEW! ' 
ALTERATIONS 

reps, of• the Ethnic Studies Program on RK TRICHOSCAIP 
fCIIIDY
JEANS, SHIRTS, DRESSES 

First TnatmtntEyrBLACKS & JEWSSfe^ We Are, Now Doing For Dry or Ofty S'cafp
RoyRogefr POWELL 
Ovtefcfe Aftarafiofls of

AMERICA -ISRAEL -AFRICA easy rrices i for ' jrr'f'S Intro Offer Only^ . Student Senate""**'
RESTAURANT Tuesday, .Oct. 29, 8 p.m., at Hillel 
% A --. in the $8.5Q Ha,ve yqu registered for SEMINAR '74? BOB ELLIOTT'S School of Communication 
Comb & Shears

2424 GaMfi 0a-lfc*-0ra| •fe&lA new voice for reform"
HAMBURGER Call How? Karen, 475-8892 
Unis«x

OpM TlwnrsdBy t)H I p.m. •m-VOTE WEDNESDAY 
'//ITH ALL THE TRIMMING) (if noansu/er,try 476-0125) , 8|MC« NO. . 7Dobt« Mall 
----' 
. Far Appt. call 477-043J 

!K:IM
FRENCH FRIES and 
A LARGE SOFT DRSNK 

AMERICAN INDIANS NOW TEXANS

*UT WOMEN'S 
Tony and Betsy of 
m

m$imm (AINT) MR. LONNY'S 
a" HAIRSTYLIST
OPEN MEETING TONIGHT 
5308 BURNET ROAD

iRAPE & CRISIS
BEER • FOOSBALl « PONG 
OFFER GUYS St DOLLS

Open till 4am OCT. 29 S
IHMffl S W A VIP.HAIR TREATMENT
UNCLE STANLEY ' m 
(SHAMPOO. tONDITIOtifR.

OOBIE MALL No. 11''"' AND STYLE! /,v
Corner 19th & Guadalupe 477-6829 
INTERVENTION CENTER 
7:30 P.M. 
FO„*6.S0 
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 

'£****•* A k A A A* fOR WOMEN WHO NEED A! 459-7904 
INFORMATION : --
pi ^ 
CONCERNING ANY PROBLEM Texas (Jnicn 

CALIFORNIA

HUGE f 
Events Today

CALL 476-7373 V4 CONCEPT
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Ticket Drawing for 
NEW IN

OPBN FROM 7 P.M. -7 A.M. Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra Perfor> 
IN AUSTIN
mance oh November 4. Ticket* are 50%

•LEASE TAKJXHE TIME TO CUT THIS OUT PUCE IT From the Ut Jt
$1, and $1.50 for Optional Fee Holder*. 

f-f£ Lay School ofYOUR TELEPHONE Tickets go on sale Oct. 31 for general Hair Dtsign. admission; prices arV$3.50r $4,. and{ TACOS, BURRITOS, & BEER J ^4.50. Performance 8 p.m.in Municipal SEBRING 
•i , in the Village

Auditorium!.; Cultural Entertainment '%f.3700 AridartonUir 
Committee,' -w-*. Suit* 109
neney.471 
-12 noon. Paper Football Tournament.

x*t*x — _ 1969 OPEL GT, 35 mpa 4 4PMd, lutl
^ * 
•t *11 Elimination tournament with prizes for 19J3-OPEL GT. 4 lpMd/8 tCBCk Mm/fm/i.' finalists. Union South Room 108.
IfcSOO.mlfn. 1W50. 471<97J7 i«tf K ^ 

btd »ndu Recreation Committee, t FLY HOME 
SANSUI .7000 rtctlvtr 70/70 fmi. Vw „ >On#wd AND SAVE MONEY,
i**FUND RAISER FOR TappM
AJ»o_JC0 w*tt iptakerj/ 'fp-THANKSQIVINQ '
(tfiwasncri
•ket All W7WI

^CUOYD DOGGETT *DEMOCRAT, STAT lr>^lvrdU»!ly
WGW SCMWINN CA/CH.PMI, rv (.-• CHRISTMAS
r»lty,Grt«n24 
. SEVEN TOWERS

K T ;1 SENATOR it vt" VifiV -T CROUP ' ^(GONZALO BARRIENTQS*DEMOCRAT, _piMIk truck/boa* FLIGHTS
filtij in*? JtVftry.yootf;: Motor

I STATE REP. PI; 4 •Keiir Hoi. 472-3OM uttr I p.mSL. No Lease 14 Rape Preyention Program NawVark^hkaao,
Wby RSItt-KMp.rylnS} > \%~x £iFurnl,h*),n<(.0nrurO|»hM ,, Miami, lo» An9#l«i
IrtsSM could *rJ* t .ir/ t •'•••• -. . „Oiw^eadroom Aurtrntntt CALL 47S-347.) I'/FI
v_T«0p*n AppilinctJ -^Women's §elf-DefenseH rtshrtil rjmirohid CjflCH, ryesbt
flf I.-twln« QUIHt ^yru 
ty-Tht?-*rfS )n creek Road ~ Classes Now Forming, for TRAVIL
c«ll Jo*L"'p<oor£iyl.

, .*ort(p»w» inif 
T e»wm?» «*i»r«/44MO»7. Information Contact 1
TI4E BLA^KSTON
IS J 5213 N. LAMAR lamoridi, ROVATVOOF,•typewriter 150. C*LF* 
Uiso/.

* TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 4-6p.m. * YU KARATE INSTITUTE V 
CE f(M -cist OAU ime'nM
*; 1624 tnfon.43Z«nsr KJU'gtgCT^'C WIO.RM-fllvtf' 1234 SouthLdmqrRSIf :
J>f*T i Tllf §14^Hil

PROCEEDS GO TO THE PKETrev.tn-A;.Paraqon
alrxt««on»blt 
Phone: 441-321Ml

lv *w{ERSITY^YOUNG DEMOCRAT Y
ktnitir MutTr.
" pMMPAtfiM PiiMn PQR obGGETT " OfiM Monday-fhru Thursday 5.00 to 9:00 Quadajupe
UR 
rr':" " " ^

t CBARRimrOS. DONATIONS ALS -,M « s* > 't -11 
rrr—i-T-m mrrr-^inraTii>»iuiui']i; •"ui*'»li'ir»rWill"l"Pl in."!!->" . 
r ^ vw % 
s.Ml 
ifes 
JfiSgSsgjsas„. 

V-'n
wmmM 

'SmSm dm
Special
< ^ ~|Sl"

•%4 $££ — 
(Continued from Page 8.tgm--For. example,appointment of impact; but their op'tions and problem ts " forced 
-U»e president, the actions of 	minds aswell. If effective and membership in the Teacher 
Suds,
Bk' ClflOrt , the regentsf jfacultyr{yid staff 'meaningful change is to cdme Retirement for
System all 
• .. -, work policies and women rand about, we all must try to teaching assistants.' . This How some wurst" will be available, for where;
Susan Krute 	about >
4 minorHydiscrirnination. reverse this trend. As a 	Wurstfest will run from 5:30 weeknights. 
Student Government is not • Studen I Government 	system;.,which deducts 6 per­nSchos to go along with" your the beer winds up. 'MSi® ' " p.m. to midnight weekdays.; /"Saturday after 5 p.m.. is 
(Photo Net Available.) cent per month from TA 48,000 ^ gallons of beer? -Yep, 	to the
the most effective tool in should work on problems of: 	Admission and noqn to midnight unbelievably crowded — we 
senator 1shall try to maintain wages, :was set up to-provide it's time_ again for Wurstfest. Wursthalle, an old grain
representing, student in­whichaffect them 	weekends. Tom Purdum.> don't encourage anyone to
students 
terests. To make it more 	•: workable balance of.the two professional, teachers with The 10-day festival which warehouse converted to a spokesperson for the New come on Saturday night The
daily; health and dental care, retirement ; income-above begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday at 	mm
1 representative,-1 would sup-for all students, their spouses . 	realitiest.I am tied to no par­30,OOp-squ.are-fopt beer-Braunfels .Chamber of best nights are Monday Qmticular political clique on Social—y~* Security^v Teaching Landa Park in New Bfaunfels, freak's dream, is $2.50. Once Commerce -said the best —
.port the following proposals and dependents, dorm 	through Thursdayt when it's 
v ,,!• • Reform campus elections 	campus. However, out of con--;s<§f?{5^?^? are notprofessional is Texas'-. answer to Oc'-' insidg the beer flows at ?2.8o meaning the least crowded —; full but comfortable," Pur­
problems, elimination of 
science I support Bill Ware 	toberfest, Germany's biggest for the first bucket and $2.40
lower the amount:of cam-registration and class drop, 	fall folk' festival. nights to attend are dum said. 
the at-large race. There are^ 	for ensuing refills.
hassles and the protection of 
other candidates in otherw, 	LAST YEAR'S Wurstfest .Adjacent to the Wursthalle
University neighborhoods and 
races who I would also^'supr^Iif 	crowd of 150,000 consumed 40 r is. the-Marketplate.'a covered
environment.' 
s.;port, but as the electorali-yp" tons of sausage and guzzled 3,-pavilllon featuring .German ^system does not allow me to%| 000 kegs. of;beer, referred to', specialties/ranging from 
i -Hi
Graduate "vote*for them, I do not feel" 	.as ."New-. Braunfels ic$ Pratwurst-on-a-stick to potato
Water." 	m
that I can ethically make en­1 T»Ticak«s_ and sauerkraut-Place 1 dorsement statements. Thanidte Becau'se more happy sots cake, as well as Texas-style
Siie Ann Doty i you. Live good., *• . are expected to eat, drink and Gentian delights like wurst Blues guitarist Freddi^. Gilmer". He now lives in I have decided to run be merry this year,an'outdoor tacos. Hamburgers, Mexican King and folk singer Thomas Dallas. His initial fame-as a
for 

Student Senate-Graduate Graduate •beer gardenhas'been added to food and Italian dishes will be Melorico'n are the -featured blues guitarist came in the Wursthalle,. where the offered for those too in-, v guests for the second lecture Chicago, however, and by1971
Place 1 because I feel that 
. Student Government is in Place 2 beer begins, arid more toilets ebriated to pronounce the in the "Black Americans in he had become one of the 2>'»S German food names. Texas, History" series Tues-biggest blues attractions in
' need of input from people Ray Loghry • -;/• " -• -• -• •/. .. 	I
ENTERTAINMENT. M-(iay night: . the United States. &£&iK 1P
fthose ties and interests lie Although Iamrunning unop­teachers. Participation in the' The musicians will-discuss
K, paign expenditures Xto allow not only within the cloistered posed In this election, I have Tea.chsr Retirement System Wurstfest will feature Myron 	Meloncon. a poet and' 
"nb-moneyV i -candidates to 	TA Course1®!=" Floren, accordionist with the and perform Texas blues and playwright as. well as a folk
'J (or walled) boundaries of the 	very strong feelings about should be optional for 
run)," free Daily Texan campus but in parts of the what the goals of a graduate teaching assistants. Those . Lawrence Welk Show, on folk music at 7 p.m. in the .singer, strives to reflect-the, Coverage for all candidates, larger community of Austin.. representative should be. > Shunned Monday thr6.iigh Friday in the Academic Center Auditorium. experiences of blacks -in
who wished" to join would be abolishment of GPA and hours It has often seemed tome that Managing: to live.on a. fairly able'to do so and those who « entertainment tent The Com­Admission is free. America through his music.< 
restrictions. • students at the University ab; low income in inflationary 	course designed to in­munity Aetbr's Theater of Dr. John Wslrfield, director He directs .the.Sudan Poets, a
didn't wouldn't be burdened ? 
New Braunfels will perform of the African and-Afro-Houston-based group which ° ms$ •Students, facultyand staff dicate theirrights asresponsi­times is a major problem fac­with the expense. One man crease the teaching effec­American .Studies Research
should have representation in ble adult citizens of Austin, ing graduate students. A ma­can't change, the,system, but tiveness of University their melodrama "Da Your 	performs thfou^iout Texa&. 
all decisions affecting; them. thus narrowing not only their jor contributor to this what I can do, I will do. teaching assistants and in­Wurstf-Wicked Wilfred or ?. Center, said the series has and the United States. 
struct them in the learning You Son of a Villaiii You J;,, been organized-in conjunction r " Meloncon has also written' psychology of young adults Also' performing will be the with and in the, spirit of the seven plays and directs the has not beep meeting as EngeHcinder and Kiner Ger-Bicentennial celebration. Sudan Arts Theatre and 
.IC'Ss
Ethics Proposals Due 
scheduled. . rtian Cbiidren's choirs; a • 	"We have endeavored to br­Guerrilla Company,Theatre, f 
"Humble polka band known as ing the experiences of black
§& Two • new" city ordinances, Iironnswi fhlC WPalr hv Pnnn: 	nnnnnKHl :<4 iL . Dr. JamesE.Stice, director Lightnin' Hopkins originally
ordinances. proposed this week by Coun­proposal is. a matter of. things as permits and Texans a cleareraSWhich would establish a code cilman Jeff Friedman. "codifying of the Center for Teaching the Sauerkrauts, the Texas into was scheduled to appear but
present

,Vpf ethics for council members 	licenses; There is no conflict Effectiveness;' said Monday Hot Shots Accordion .Band historical—arid cultural cancelledbecause he was
The ordinances have not yet procedures and policiesso the in advisory offices, headded. 	perspective1," Warfield said.
J/and a'financial disclosure re-•been drafted and publicized 	while every department does from Pasadena and the New afraid the audience wouldt
of

city can become aware "We've been discussing Braunfels marching Wurst • King was born and reared in want him to perform instead' members and various ap-these a long time and have of those that do are not Band. the East Texas town of of lecture, his manager said.
'.^quirement 'for council but are expected Tuesday or wha't its officials can and 	not offer such a course, many 
Wednesday. 	can't do in city business. In had impetus from the Houston
-pointed city positions, will be said the ethics 	meeting on a regular, basis, v NEW IN TOWN '••eeeeeee»ee«a>eee*e'eeeeeeeeeee'eeeeeeeee£
Friedman most cases,'' he said, "the ..ordinance initiated by Mayor
ethics bill, is calling for pre^ |;Fred Hbfljejpz. It 	has been CALIFORNIA 
• EvwyHqhra.V
sent policy." . -i>k toned down for us. Ml y The new. financial dis-"We've never had any In-, ADULT MOVIES CONCEPTS® presents closure proposal, he said dication of problems. Because X RATED X THE LATEST IN ' •
'•fteaouibrir "
would affect^qgtj.cil members of tne Sharpstown scandal, 	Not suitable for young persons 
HAIR DESIGN BY 	ODo* ",*
and city officials with -the though, we want to make our Must be. I& yrsl to enter 
Duke duPlantis and'

presents power to grant or deny such policy clear," Friedman said. Open .10:00 a.m. 
• to 2:di> a.m. "Doe" Gibson
Monday 

~Sgn._lZho#n_._8_p,nj, U 1/ at -'! ^ New Year's
IOC 
Adult Bookstore 

^ VAUNTINi 	\ J&L COMPANY"! S6BRING • • 
hlghbal Early dining . 2130 £, KivmM* 25* Arcade 	Presents Their%/.
5 	| 
in theVillage •

ssSiVnticorttd ladlvt 	. OpwildqrteMtl I 2 Adult Shows Weekly
IAmofMir nitm mnry TftdaY J 	2700 Anderson In.
no cover and means fC«vw Iwsdey wJy -Sl^oj I Call fortifies <77-0291 	Halloween Eve
Suite"109

HjHj ' highballi 	I CoWWW | $1 OFF with thit ad
• pntty dondng Mi. I
Mon.-Thurj. fee wining. . or Stuchnt ID 	Costume Party
441-9070 

Happy Hr. Mon.%i.' If you will make your 	I, 
5:30 -7:30'iT>'< 

reservation to dine, li-A 
ElectroMagnets
2 for 1 

during our happy hour, vs . v 5:3t) ta6:30pm, you will 5 ; Fri-SaNSon
* -	* 


4 4 2-v Q 3<2 receivea complimentary The Solo { • -ANNEX-:;r' * 6?Q W Bt.'n Whi! gl^sof fin^Pmported 
J HAPPY HOUR ^ 

winetocompViment our its. Series continental cuisine and 
> *4-7 EVERY DAY J 
47 Times 
... 	••

yourgood taste: 
* 
Featuring Rocco'b + 


* 
Cartoon Corner 	It's Own 


'+v, 


0-h^­
, ft',"' will make 
Weight

Jederton Sqinro.Kerbey una•t^38tti. dan . ANV DMNK . '.muwonlferSf ,7S. 
presents 	Abo Pool, Pinball (Jazz) m
DeOaetani
TONITE?-7" 	.mezzo-soprano t&t-i&g&xrz, •ic & The Fastest Foosball* • , 
' " ' • 	" " -*•
: T ' Tables in Town Second Level DobieMalI 21st 6 Guodolupe ilMA RARE COLLECTION OF DOCUMENTARY 'Dramatically and vocally she is a 'fee parking 10 the teot marvel" -iwScwrorkiiM
FILMS ON THE MISSISSIPPI DELTA BLUES 
1320 5. LAMAR < •
Wed. 47X It's Own Weight-$1.50 	•V Nwt.to. Hi8'« Uqwc Sfar*'!.;''-/:?'; Wednesday, October 30 
^'1 'MATURING Hogg Auditorium/8:OO P9I 

HALLOWEEN -7th Annual PUMPKIN STOMP IHUFRIBOAW 
.SO with OpUonal Services Feei;?! 
with Ramon A Ramon Suprtta Midnight^ DARTS 

Ticket Drawing: Qctober SI-90 tf
— Horror, Movie, and ^ 10 ox. H1CHBAUS 	v 
Hogg Box Office / 10-6 weekdays' ' 
THE FABULOUS RITZETTES FRIENDLIEST . BARTENDERS . 
Remaining tickets: 83.50 nlght of performance
AND WAITRESSES IN 
AUSTIN 

I 

BIU A JAY Sponsored by 	4$> m! 
3* i£ 'I'y&i

ROBIN & SHERRY 
The Cultural Entertainraent 	9-* i 
A1SO FEATURING, 
Committee of the Texas Union
THE BEST IN 
RECORDED MUSIC & The Department of Music 
PRICE SALE 
ON m ' 1 
(START AT 4:00 P.M.) ^ 
'S 

WE i f BURRITOS & BEER 
1 

20i« 

ea;y 
You're overcome'With the fean ...what tif you'should run out"•' aiU£ i .:.cold turk6v is no pleasure Tt for the confirmed chicken 
freak. Relax! There is always 	FUND RAISER FOR 
.a steady supply of delicious w kv Fried Chicken at *­
Kentuckyg KFC # 6....2120-Gnadalupe 
LLOYD DOGGETT 
• DEMOCRAT; STATE SENATOR 
And if your thing is barbeque;'" ' slow-cooked ana smokey,-we give: you a steady supply of 
GONZALO BARRIENTOS 
(ye Dinner Bib Eye Steak • DEMOCRAT, STATE REP. P. 4 (&
^ Buttery Baked 	Put meat on your bones',^* 
jre-• -' . 	J *­
£££Potato or French enjoy a. pleasant atmosphere, 	* , i 
A|f,Frta», Hot Taxai remember Kentucky Fried J* imNUOAWTUHtVmQM 
£oa.t, and CH.p 

Chicken and 	««« FRIENDS, SO COMf BY
S'-«»3Vv
Totted Setaa 
. 

AltorChopSt«ak Dinnar 

TAKEHEART! HECTOR'S TACO FLATS 
tf 1 " Yf?*­
5213 NrtAMAR ,i.
mmmmm 
.... 

TUESDAYOCl. 29 4-6 
28f 5 Guadatopb 
no Tn lTHE-VNIVERSr. . 
478-^560 : 	DEMOCRAT CAMPAIGN FUND FOR DOG 
DONATIONS AISO ACCEPTED.
ww°m 	ev t * 
& 	6 ? 1 ?() GlJADALUF d.-11niiientty Ynuntf nentoeraU i
*58*. 	Prttident 
Tuesday, October 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I 
"new music." , KEYBOARDIST Steve king to the pulse laid down
"Tonight, ladies and: 'MAGNET MUSIC can feeSt Barber exemplified*, im,-.. magnificently by Maddox.
gentlemen, the ElecJ be described a& totally aginative use ofrihe_ring;, .. •. 

; tromagnets will present a 	70 ^,future of
original. The 'concert • con­modulator on the Fender-T^ft^s 	^elr
silent set. Jazi of the almost entirely of; 	Electrik Muslk,"
sisted Rhodes piano in his new.tune,'.-*'-'^ew the" 
future tausic totally no-material .written by. members . 'Melvin and the Apes."-Of 'group is working on obtaining
compreUcnsibl'e ... to of'the band. -special note is his twitf "Tio a recotd contract. Quite a few

i-life 
•mankind." -,Guitarist EricJohnson com­Vivo." Translated to recording companies -and
mean

'' — Jim Franklin posed the opening tune, '-'Ain't "round." Barber introduces • recording;artists have heard 
•_ . Plagued by PA' problems No Way." in which his superb the leading melodic line; im­tapes of the group, and there S 
Island bad weather, the Elee-guitar prevails. has been but

work provises on it and then offers nothingSjS&tromagnets nevertheless got 
Matching lightning-fast it to guitarist Johnson, who favorable response.
"off the ground" last Thurs-technical abilities with 
does the same. It'concludes;'
day night; Their first gig at sustaining taste; Johnson ex-	s.& Brock said,-"Stanley Clarke
with the original motif being'
fc^the newly-opened Ritz 	(Chick, Corea'^ bassist) heard
hibits near total.control of the played irt canon' form by both
Concert Theater exploded guitar, particularly in the 1 	a tape when he was in town
Barber and Johnson^y.p­
C«UwiJtfj_ high-energy finesse and electric medium. ' -:''" recently and really enjoyed it. 
totally captivated"the ior-Bassist KyleBrock provides TVank Zappaalso hearda tape

The. .only .vocal tune per­
tiiftate few in the audience. 	..andWanted.to try tohel^out-"';
: -a stolid, yet very syncopated formed': was .one by. Maddox, g 	• 45*$ 
To. the jazz .followers of bottom to the wall of sound. In 
entitled .'.."Thermal^ SOMETHING should be 
-Austin,-the Electromagnets close; association with Bill Underwear.1'i^The Zappa-mentioned .about the poten­-are not unknown. To a great Maddox ; (drums, percussion esque" lyrics lend-perfectly to tialities of the Ritz Theater, F; ndegree; they themselves have and vocals), the two set the the setting, the brief vocal in-. The theater seats about 700
; created, the 'following and pi^se which, thunders in terlude' created an'exciting _ people comfortably, arid there
churned the-interest in the 
cosmic funk. 
> change of atmosphere.-is not a bad seat In the house. 
Co-owner, co-manager and 
GENERAL CIMEMU COBgOtUTIOM To those ,people who. have Austin's own cultural per-
heard the Electromagnets,' sonality JJm Franklin, asked 

$.X
AU. CINEMAS EVERY DAYSI.25'TH » 30. 

their high decibel level has what acts he planned to book' 
a. 	*T®k®h Stoff Ptwto by Andy Swimigiit
become a trademark. there replied, ?As much jazz 
1T7 	Throughout this . concert, ; as possible." *3$ The Electromagnets on stage at the Ritz. 
8P-however, thegroup performed
wfc • at a comfortable volume-

J' 

• "niiwmf ncTwsntimt m < TODAY* level. They also seemed to Creek THeatre Plans Halloween Festivities S
' y < ** Vuv*.'1 ' 	USE TEXANAlAUUTiEPKHMWWCTWl 
emphasize the softer, -more • ' Hie Creek Theatre, 705 E.. 
Readings also will be per-' Admission will be |2.50, and"' call that number-soon to in­WANT AOS is
subdued-portions of their Sixth St.v will revive the old-formed -from the works of reservations may be made by -sure .there will be.sufficient'
HOTREYNOLDS material. Making use of a fashioned spirit of Halloween Edgar Allan Poe and other. .calling 477-8900. Entrants in time for all interested in par­

"THE LONGEST YARD" 	wjder. range of. the dynamic with a party at 8 p.m. Thurs­
authors. , the story contest should:also" ' ticipating. 	J GUIF STATES DRIVE^NV. 
. • 	spectrum, the 'Magnets float day. * 
ipm rv*

-(SJtSS* with ease from fast, pounding .... 	SllOVV T«VV\ USA
Prizes will be awarded for rvv*vJ£g
7-J5-M5 

sections to-smooth, spatial —the best costumes and best 
segments, ultimately retui'-.-ghost-: stories .or legends. 	J-GUtF STATES DRIVEN V
televisfon 
•."Another in a long series of and little trick-or-treaters, at t p.m» 
swashbucklers about the man 7 p.m. 7 HawairFlve-0 Soinrhsick

' 1 

THE STORYOF ABEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP 	. 4i30 p.m. ) , t no E. B«i> WMt««• 
• • 6:30 p.m. •
.with the maskand the flashing 	9 yvomeh
An a« NEW film 	' --'«g8HS?g8S8S9S^^: .7 Hee Haw ' >•
sword premieres at 7:30 p.m. Zee Cooking Book;' 	hk '— BOX flfFICE OPEN *00 •
.

,.rr-5it— . 	7.8arnaby Jones.
Tuesday. "The Mark of »• . 24 I Dream of Jeannfe
il2:00 , 	34 News 9 Acclon Cbtcano-• JHOW STARTS DUSK
-

Zorro" starSiErank Langella, 7 p.m 	Marcus Wetby M.D. "HAS THE SAME KIND OF
• 36 Police Story*

who foUow&inthe footstepsof 9 America —"Inventing a Nation <9:30 pjn; . 	POWER AS 'WALKING TALL.'
— -r 	e

such past Zorros as.Douglas part V* 1 ; f 9 Burglar ProotJng.^?u
W Happy Oays ^ . 4

AIRPORT1975 	Fairbanks Sr.,.Gflbert Roland . 36 Atfam>12 ' • '* 
10-00 ' «*» *IWVHSH. PCnK-TH»K*MR-IW««ON-	7 30 pjn 7,24,36 News -—-—^ • . • jSgS:
(who..co-stajs in the current 	9 Kentucky General EdocatJon BUSTER
• 7 MASK

•. release). and Guy Williams. . Eveomg af-Sympftony ; ..Secie*
.•VflAHSW 	*)0»30 pjn and
Ricardo_ Montalban and .24 Movie.:-"The Mark, of Zorro,'^"^ 
7 Movle:-?'The Dirty Doten" Part-starring Prank Langella, Rlpardo*"*

Yvonne I>e€arlo also' co-star. 	2, starring.. Lee Marvin, Charlts-
MontaJban^. GUberf RoJand and •' 	billie.^ 
Bronsoa Ernest Borgfnine aod>lonn

"Happy Days" is a Robert Mlddleton, 	COlUUB^fglUttS • ,
Cassavetes1 zd;

36Moy]e: "Strange Homecomlng,"«jS 	M— AII I i...
"DON'T, MISS IT!" 	Halloween ^special,, complete Firing Line
starring Robert Culp. B«rbara~fe^

*'"" MOHH BUSTIH 	with,'spooks; headless ' men 24 Wide World Mystery — "Dyirjfc
Anderson and Whltncv Bink« 
Room Only"--RaINSf Tk« Anitia hthu 

"•.tv.; -ScmMap 	(tomarly "ELECTRAQUOeM BLUET]:. TEXAS THEATRES 
12;00*2:2M:45 	agp'ir . 
Ti0M$3O 

aJAMESWILIAM GUEHQQ-RUPERT HTTZXS Proouaon ^ ., 
SOUTHWOOD

^GJOHN^PZHHfftiii^-iucwunuociiirt. stamngROBEpTBLAKE
m«T HiionnaiyMdrt -flUytSHgWafiH--aaducaa«xltkeclB<l bvJAMESWIU1AM GlIFHCaO 	:: •' a fit'« ,v 
StorybyROBBTT BORIS «nd RUPERT WT3G 
0HrT)F THr*U TI*E G*UK iM 7iiW i
l*jsic Composedbr JAME5VVU1W G0EBC1O SHMO SOUHD , r^;-» .. CHARMS BRONSON

-vimniu pavnJUM •

UntadArftsts 	_ •-MWM *• — • 
PASSES t (AKGjAIN MATINEE SUSPENDED fl/L •\m "K/OHVISH"fcJOjcbO • rtus——-TccNiacaut' *i Wo*Imm AN AUIED AOtSISf IIM
AQUARIUS • TEXAS i-BURNET DRIVE IN 	« . • . M nMM bte. Ala -i .a -i i.*.. .... 
>J0-WS

•i 21sr & Guadnluiui, u.ii 4.V : FEATURE TIMES I At «:30 & 10:20, 	ALmciNa
RdHJCE PRldS 
tt — 	­

LAST DAY! 
SCREEN 1 
SllOU TOWN USA A SERGE9LBEflMAN 
NOIAtCAlK 
„ PROOUCnON 

MATtltlE • FEA. fcJMIsM SouThsidt /pAfiimby NO 
PASSES
LuisBunuel 
CLINT
RATURB

"THE DISCREET I 
EASTOuuu

CHARM OF THE I 
-73S­BOURGEOISIE Pius-uwmir AT ms THUNDERBOLT
'fm • 
tnCOUM tnn ^*^r. --g 	and
R«Ak«I *Prk« 
Iriul hlui
HI i PJL 
til A 
LIGHTFOOT"

A.(&i 
S1JSQ 	S130
FEATIfltES 	til D
Mi: tARBRA STREISAND 	UnitRd Artists
&2t2Sfe 	-14S­
I p.m.

2-$1.00 	J.-4S­
fEATUKES
JUS-

4-6-$l.25 	-UO-•7S0­
>-5:10-iWALTDISNEY
8-10-$1.50 	JtSt-• Sake?*--7M­
-••JO. 

P-BP/BARCLAY FEATURE 
REEN 2 TODAY 
nffwm 
MAIINQ 
t P.DI.
iHO 
EUTURESPASSES 
'FEATURES , . 
-1:45-,S-5: 

/-•feAIS-o^wM«.w«tJKHWCOtQR -73S:j! 
Q« O»0«o4Oo0««

-llhOO. and just for the FUN of IU 
Walt Disney);TQ0aqratJ>rMkUo 
rii i,R\mi 
CALL FOR

RI\ 1 MS!1)1 	//./.if,/: / XIPEH fcOO (urn.
i

at 2:00, 6:00 & 10:00 	GROUP 
® INTERSTATE THEATRES 	RATES
•tit 	' $1J0 Ml k» ml MANN THCATflKI
SI.25 Ul 7

PARAMOUNT . 	IN THE BIST orrm
"A Stilish 
CHAPUN • MARX BROS. SPIRir

Sctence-Fiction 	till k 
Marterplece!-' 	warnC«ST
&&I.? 
Urn*< «Mkw m I M» MMfl 
*UCtoeFrom Outer8mar 
6;45 9:35

AMfesaEorc! 
I II I \(,l / 	I II I \(.l !
MCMEMUSGftLt Feotora 
At 4:Q0 & 8:00 S1.25.eoch M both® 

I. • THIS IS
''VAh f^At•:jf 
ROBBERY roirvi EVER IMAGINED 

MIPNIGHTERS $1.25 
m 

«JOHN BOOftUAN RLM ./
^ 12:15 

SttrrinoJONVOIGHT-BURT REYNOLDS
LAST DAY PANAVISK)N»-TECHNICOLOft«
FfomVkmu BfM. ^ . 	I 1 \ H Kl !\\ I It H n|
AWrw ComrnunicaidntCMnpany
j-WtWWIIKlJ; 
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VARSITY 
•>-"<-00 9:50 ­
i&rrt:
mm* 

SCRIEN2 IAD ItS 4 Ji'E Hit! Mil 	•mmm 
mm 
DISORDER 
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0 Tuesday, October 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
•& 
Vt 

iMpst 
13 

Jqzz-R  
V&W&S  
JUL  

so By O.A. RICHARDSON', Texan Staff-Writer
«.vri-.v%.{^ «wura «MI mtwi ,,r; . -Sk®SB»s 
-With Weather Report appearing Sunday Sight: at /the Rftz"J within one month'of Return to Forever, Austin hassampled the 1)est of current jazz-rock. 
•; Playing extended .versions of their most recent material, Weather Report propelled the audience through a tight circle beginning with "Mysterious Traveler" and ending their first show with the same, though slightly modulated, motif in > "Boogie Woogie Waltz;" 1( 
WAYNE SHORTER on soprano and'tenor saxophone and 'Josef Zawinul on keyboardshave always been the primary force of the group, Shorterspent five years with Art Blakey beforehe 
joined Miles Davis, and Zawinul played with Cannonball girjyte^Adderley-for nine years befote he also joined Davis. fifes' *n 197°. they formed Weather Report, and-they remain ,the . 
'viSCipniy original members.'Bass player Miroslav Vltousdeparted" ^A<after a brief appearance on the mostrecent album "Mysterious 
, ssgr-:}>k;v 
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at; 
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Traveler." Percussionist Dom Um Romao joined in 1971. 
, Their current material is a culmination of contrasting musical elements reflecting both the ethereal quality of the first two albums and the funkiness of ""Sweetnighier." 
WEATHER REPORT achievesa coalescenteffect through a melddic synthesis of disparate tonal qualities. Shorter and Zawinul begin with a basic attack'which they carry through an aggressive interplay of staccato bursts-and-short'elusive statements from synthesizer ,and soprano sax. Romao con­tinually accentuates the movement with various percussion in­4truments as A1 Johnson's bass fills in the bottom line. 
They gradually reconcile these opposing fragmentsand build to soaring sheetsof sound with drummer Darryl Brown's cym­bals and Romao's gong filling all the "gaps" for a unifying effect. -_ ..A-
Sometimes their music was closer toelectric rock than it has been on any of their albums with Johnson's raunchy bass piay­tag, Zawinul's sustained toneson synthesizerand Shorter's pier­cing soprano sax settingoff a loud, driving dissonance. But just when it seemed the musle woultfexpiode inchaos, they blended perfectly in a final crescendo. 
• MUCH OF THEIR inilsic is influenced by John Coltrane, es­pecially Shorter's expert saxophone melodies. Also, there is a noticeable influence of Ima Sumac, Latin rhythrosand eastern polyphony. 
Despite a fairly small stageand initial sound problemswhich left equipment men shuffling-arouAd distractedly, the,group, maintained an uninhibited precision with restrained taste. 
Theonly flawswere theomission of some of (heir moresubtly beautiful material such as "Blackthorn Rose.'LBoth sets were alsofairijrshoj't;the firsfan hour inlength, and thesecond show only 20 minutes longer. 
ArmadilloWorldHeadquarters
TONIGHT ' 
MDOAK SNKAD 
OOSMY THORNTON W&fc FREf 
••^Commander Cody Bruce Springsteen r,,Huyl Airton The4?oinJer-5i»tBrt_ Bill.'Monroe and the Bluegrais Boys FOR INK) CAU. 477-0357 
-5'c8®fSy?! 
* *HSP£5«*4'>.>Y
•tiT 

TONIGHT FTL
'mm 

NO COVER H 

GOOD V; QUESTION 
-SIWH 
l-TAw*

'{NOWSERVING LONE STAR ON T 
POORS OPEN: 8 HAPPY 
HOUR: 8-9 )
HOI 
. 

•THM1AITH 
•914 N. LAMAR 477.3783 I 
Tonighti! 
^ Pr«$eiits

i \

i .
KISS ME dUdLY ^s,, 

T ^ Directed by Robert A/dr/ch. • --— 
With Ralph Meeker and Albert Dekker. 

"the masterpiece of ftlm noir tixu :..-KISS ME DEADLY,produced in\ / 955. ... The private; eye hero, Mike Hammer.;.„(ts) a >mall-time 'bedroom dick'.:, Raiph Mcvker, in his bent performancc. play^JJommer. a midget amon# dwarfs."-^Paul 
S»-lirailcr. Film Comment „ • • *i 
JESTER AUDITORIUM " $1 7ft 9 PM? 
announces Wwmm 
THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 
RAVEL, cfeGRIGNON a BUCKNER 
. ( »>Friday, Noveimber 8 
;f; i Municipal Auditorium, 8:00 P.M. 

-.Conductor: Walter budoui 
' .50 with OptionalSorvice» Fee/Studen|v
i v 

ickets $1.25 
brawtnlTOctober 30 -Novomtmr I. Ho8B 8ox OWe*/10-8 W—»d«y» v" 
Co °P' ^:00,'7i30t.,v >' 
TheCulturul Entcrtuimnciii 
Conntltte^^dic TcxtwUnion
> »7T. 

isffim 

••t 

•r*"^ 
ao-
• n*
J » J' 
V * Z & 
.3' " 

Juillittrd String Quartet
Two DeGaetahi Concerts Set 

Mezzo-soprano Jan ;;Solo Artists -Series,, will in-for Tuesday and $3.50 for DeGaetani wtll perfornj a elude songs , by Schoenberg "Wednesday. variety of expressionistic" "knd Schubert; Pianist Gilbert^ DeGaetani:also will present works at 8 p.m; Tuesday and Kalish will accompany. 'a ,free 'lecture .entitled "Ex^ Wednesday_ in Hogg Tickets, are' available at' pressiori uTPerformance" at Auditorium' " " , ­
fc^ft^Hogg Box Office 10 a.m. to .6 noon Wednesday in the Music 
p.m. or at the door arid are $2 -Building Recital Hall. 
The Tuesday; concert \yill 

feature the 'University miiwmiitmmuim Chamber Ensemble. With Thoma? Lee and Glen Daum conducting.., .• 
s CASTLE CREEK
^Wednesday's concert,on the g 
|14U LAVACA. 472,7315 
505 NECHES.^ 
1 block,w. of Red River 
TONIGHT ^ §&ouir m 
mbooker' m band 
Country Music . 
&:ffiWear a Wagonyard; . ,'KOKE or lone Started 
• T-Shirt and get 4 ,t'. 
FREE ADMISSION ' 
Texas Union 
presents
r-/t& 
kottke 

November 24 
: Hogg Auditorium 

SfTicket drawing . 
'begins Nov. 12 

V£xJFor more information i 
471-4721 
HELD OVER! 
TUES., WED., THUR. 

UNCLE WALT'S i BAND 
• *2;°# 
[luannnimmaifwi iiiniinimuinmtiimitiiHiiiiuHiiiiiRiiinR 
PRINK? DROWN 
FREE TAMALES 
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK $3 GUYS $2 GALS '0k 
iLIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING
Z HI COTTON 
, H)\PPY HOUR 4-7 EVERY DAY 
^ THURSDAY ^ 
HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY 

-$50 giftcertificate 1stprize, 2nd& 3rd prizes also 
FREE ADMISSION WITH COSTUME^' 
THE BUCKET 
23rd andPearl 

ACROSS FROMHARDIN NORTH-3HRS.FREE PARKING 
c 

•JAY D.GAETAIV 

; Hezzo-Soprano 
UNIVERSITY CHAMBER ENSEMBLE ;^oii<luctin£
Glen Daum & Thomas Lec conducting 
TufeMl^i«ct«>l^-:'S9tlt''-':A$aiik 8:oe PM 
Anditorinm • ^Admission ^2.00 
By BILL DARWIN of irritating staticin the mo$ Texan Staff Writer of the piece. The juiiliard . The Jullliard String Quartet—§howed a glowing tenderness exhibited the virtuosity and in the third and fourth mUsicality one expects'fromit movements,-but the first with two concerts in Hogg. movement lacked a lucid 
.Auditorium-during the direction. f weekend. The tonalbalance of In the Quartets 3 and 4 of the Juiiliard, which I thought Arnold Schoenber^ the at times wasvery edgyduring Juiiliard plunged into"a world the performances; of the. of spontaneous excitenient 
Beethoven quartets last year, and inner pain that perfor­was improved immensely mances by other groups Qnlywith the addition of a new hint pt, The perfect intonation cellist, Joel Krosnick, whoex­was.refreshing if only because hibited some, of the most •it is the exception in "these; -professional playing in the'siif" quartets rather than the" rule* quartets perforiried in thetwo-Unison playing, espiecially in concerts. , the-ftargb: rtipvement of. the 
Gratefully welcomed was Fourtn Quartet, was'always an authentic Juiiliard perfor-overwhelming with its 'raw mance ;of BartoT^-Strmg-... emotion and 'excellent 
Quartet No. 6. This deeply profound quartet is one of Bartok's most cerebral com­positions, while still remain­ing one of the most listeriable. Thesad connectingtheme was' always played in the elegiac manner intended, and thecon­trasting movements were the pinnacle ol excitement in str-. ing • quartet playing; No quartet existing has Sie in­sight of theJuilliard intpBar­
tok's string quartets. 
CONFUSION was my reac­tion to the Mendelssohn Quartet No. 4 in E minor. Mendelssohn's music always leaves me a bit uhktUed by the constant wavering of sub­lime moments with moments 
V'MMOBftl/ 
TONIGHT 
BUCKDANCER'S 
CHOICE 

J !nwiui 
POTBUCIfBl! 
M 

TONIGHT DOUG SAHM andfmends $1.50 DOOR'ONIY * \*L'l THURS. HALLOWEEN 
COSTUME PARTY 
' WITH 
iafjBLOPB/SWtAT :;:. 
AW TEARS ­sis ntizc micsT oosniMi. naarrs
$5 AT mm* SANCTUM. 000 MOMCNTS
PWMIAND.MAU) • TNI onr HOUSi
toxoma. 
FRI., NOV. 1 
JKSSDEMAIMe 
AND THE 
COUNTRVMUSK 
Bivm 

ANNEX -TONIGHTV^t­
^ WILD BILL *M' : 
>y?SHOW INFO. 442-2743 ­
' balance. The Adagio of the 
Thirds Quartet convinced' me 
beyond a dokbt.that 
Schoehberg competed; with 
" the best writers of gracious 
melody, which the Juiiliard 
noticed with' excellent effect. 


. the performances of the 
Mozart Quartets in D • Major 
' K.'575 and 499. > .. • 

The Juiiliard is the perfect' quartet for 20th Century music, possessing inha„tsr; qualities of intellectual analysis rarely found in such a ' group of great string players. However, the identity of the Mozart quartets was lost with 
, an unemotidhal approach. Minutes of deeply felt play­,ing were apparent in the third movenient of each'piece: But _ in. the fast movements gn almost motoric -speed swept all grace away,' and the Juiiliard became bogged down in fast fingering and nervous excitement that detracted , from any musical approach to the music. And where was the: _ joy of Mozart? 
^|BUT-THE moments of un-; ^easiness I felt-(hiring these^ pieces were usually relieved : by the gorgeous viola playing: 
km mi 
The perfection achieved in the of Samuel Rhodes. Eadi viq|a. 
complex rhythmic patterns 

line was brought out with the 
was unbelievable, but the real 

luscious tone and great ex-­"miracle was the beauty and 
pressiyenMsalwaysapparent' in Rhodes'playing.•'

evenness..-j>f the sections . played'entirely on harmonics. It is such a pleasure to hear1 < IT MAY be considered a professional quartet playing'" .-pretentious oa jay part to live. It is quite a different ex-i 
criticize such: an excellent perience than oh record, andl^ ensemble as the Juiiliard, but hope, for a repeat of the; I must take point and'discuss Juiiliard next.year. m 
Due to overcapacity crowds,. 
THE CENTER FOR ASIAN STUDIES -Again hosts^ 
A PUBLIC SLIDE LECTURE 

by 
4jig

PROFESSOR CHARLES GREER 
speaking-on his AUgusUSeptemberJ!974 
*-=3§l

stay in • 
* ' >-'y f ^ £-9 
i. -''f t i s**^ ' SS„ «3X**WMte»«MSr
THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC 
OF CHINA 

. . • fe 5S
•1A REPORT FROM THE 
PEOPLE'S ­REPUBLIC OF CHINA" , 
® BEB 155 
|lg|7;P,M^ . ' 
October 29, 1974 
'There will be plenty of time for ttions from the floor. 
THE CULTllRAE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE jI OF TOE TEXAS UNION ^ -L 
I presents the 

GEWANDHADS 
-\ ^ 

of Leipzig 
-4^y4 
S
w­
ir 
IS 
5F%'1p? 
^txP 

Kurt Masur, Director £ J > H Sf „ 
Monday/Nov.4/Municipal|Auditorium/8pm 
' --4. 
•SO, tl.OO. tl.SO with Optional-Sfirvieea ^ 
Ticket Drawing: October 2.4 -November 4 --Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays 
r 

''General Sales: October 311-November 4/$3:50, $4.00, $4.50 
»tBu^ Schedule^ f ree to f ee"Hblde«/Jester, Kinsolvingr, Ct>-op /'fc00«7:30 -7^ 
1D mu^be-pyew>nted at door.No cgmeras or tap^ recordersjoiowaA,• 

rtrtAhor OO 107>t 

*t.iw«f'-i;JUrji»»;n*v<2V»-*(»t» 
fa*?-i'S-^ * •«• *r & ^"V -v-ul l* •$Jt-?>tJ&* -, 
re WtTBxfm 
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W m 
S»« 
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v. •., naar 	&8§Si®l£§i IK. *• >* 1 V 
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<. <• -< tvS p-ryj ^> 

*< l«SiSs 

471-5S44 MOW. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00
i-isS 
T •• 
%$!&{$$&* ^rV % ''I 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

RATES' •"$<""•; ' • FOR 	SALE FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. fl FURN. APARTS. SERVICES
15 word minimum • -jaw • • 	ROOMS TYPING 
each wordone Hme,..'.^i^'vS ir 

gach word 2^*fmes .,V-v ':•;$ \$ 1 BEDROOM Vbath; 2 bedroom,2 bath. 
Eatfi wort .5-9 times....... $ 08 'Musical t For Sole' 1 block from :ma|or thoroughfare 20 -TEXAN. OORM. >905 Nueces; Doubles

WILLOW minutes from UT. Northwest area.Pool, GINNY'S $220/Seme»ter. Singles $3B5/Semester. Just Norm ot 27m at:/ • Stwdent rai® eactWime BO 
each word; [O ur more times.ks -07 ' LEARN TO PLAY GUIIA-R. beginner 	laundfy. etc. Shoal Creek NorthAPL 452»; Dally maid service, central "air." • Guadalupe :
COLORfTJL 	COPYING -
" and^dvanced^.Orew .Thomascn. 47B-	, Refrigerators, hot plates allowed. Two
Classified Dtsptay "••2079. ' ' ' CREEK Pn 	"blocks from campus^ Co-Ed. Resident 2707 Hfemphfll Park &\\ 
J col. * Imch.one time .•;*':?:?• $3*25 

—EFFICIENCIES 
Managers*. 477-1760.

1 c©». x I.Inch 2-9times :... 1293 	HO DEPOSIT, NO LEASE. Clna Cute
-2 BR^LLBILLS PAID 	ERVICE 
jool.x 1inch tenor more titaesS2 64 GUILD i? string perfect condition with 	•Hlclen?lei^Cloje_aownto*m, shuttle, .
;5 Urge Pools,SKurRV,-V«lltyb*ll Court

deiuxe case. 54)5. CairDavW, 442*1339. AND 	old .AusHn n«tghborhood.~1Tl3 W. loth. INC. $65. $75, $85 monthly. Maid. service,;tyaAiAn Annjoy&t^;
190) Willow Cr«*k 

P«xlleton Prop«rtlej. <54-7111, 	llnans. AC. ABR. near capltoL 303 East
.ML-OllO

GUITAR:.EPiPHONE Acoustic FM30 One bedrooms . 	Tllh. To see contact Joe Franzeili 472­
wJffi deiUxe tWnfng keys and cate. SlOO. ' NEAR CAMPUS. Efficiency apartment. • 6279, 478*4416.'.. 
Call anytime. V$^9|9. Shag, dishwasher, s5 2K7 San Gabriel. 195 pluv electricity. ^ 42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 YES,, we do type

" OCADUNt 5CHQUU .', 

Tmon fndoy 2:00 pjn. ".. ;• gas grill, petsok, B»rham Propertl«. »54-»34S. 	HEMPHILLPARK. 202 West 3lsf.Seml­
.GIBSON ES*335electricaultar withhard . Private bath and kitchen. $80. 478-9400. Freshman themes.j* ^Jvwday T«bod Mendey ,.;.,11:00 e.m: case. Great conditioh. U95..444-B192. cozy community •$155 SU5/MONTH. Near University.') Free Parking-" keep trying,; -. Why not start out with V,
W**wedoy T«IM TMKky..M:QO «.m. ."1 1 Bedroom 	7 a.m. -10 p.m. M»F . . +"V good grades!
near shuttle 	bedroom,'CA>CH; disposal, dishwasher, -
TtwrtdoyTiion W*ctn»dcy .11:00 am. "VOX SUPER BEETLE amp. 1395. A/so 	pool, laundry fadlltles, water/gas paid 9 a.m. -5 p-m. S4L • • TWO ROOMS 'ih;house. Furnished, 
Mosrite.gulfat with case. $300. David# 	" $119 plus E; S129 plus E . All BillSjjP.aid. 44« Ayertue A.' 433-4349. • .kitchen and; bath, fenced yard, has 472-3210 and 472-7677£|W; 
Md«y. Tusn Ttwudciy ......I1:00 ajn.. 476*5443. • • • 	pish0, $65/monthplus share of bills.Pets
1211 W. 8th '• 474-1107 
BuckiiMthan^quahs^irif5T5" 	V|.> 11)4(1, inc. .. okay. 45M122.
APARTMCNT-^f (replace.

MINiAAOOG WITH accessories; SSSO^ 	off Blanco ' 472-4162 7H,V».1»I skylight; (CA/CH, vcable, convehlent-900
feS •\ •mn madt tn an > 45M4i), after 10 pm. 	454-4487 . EsstSlst.»1J4 plus E. 451-3444, 4T3-S129. • ^**476-9093 TYPING Reports. Resumes. ^ 
*W tt* Mt 

pd^irtliirium, 	typing Es" • Theses. Letters ^ 
RICKHNBACKER, GUITAR model 490 	. TARRYTOWN. Shuttle, mature single. UNF. DUPLEXES Ail University and ­
girM wrft* pvUdt SIHBlhllfaf Absolutely perfect. Complete with hard 	prtnting business work
doimtfot case.SSOO or best efter. 4754095. _ Eedro«n'«y?4MrgM ?"lc,ency,)l5-' 	Last Minute-Service
>d|wln<wti iMulj b« MMh IMl hHt J BEDROOM. 2 BATH FURN. APT. 	binding>-;'V ­
£«? $210 ALL BIL-LS PAID london 	Open 94 Mon«Th & 
£se. 	PilRNISHED APARTMENT ' 9-5 Fri-Sat
Homes -For Sate 	.... pRETTY duplex
1135/month. AfiP.Furnished rooms only

f^LEFONT 	M/monlh;.!blocks campus, 2100Whltls.' '420 W. riverside drive.'-.Bedroom duplex tor rent In a quiet 
• LOW STUDENT RATES SPECTACULAR VIEW ;OF city *rom 	-477-MS^ . •-•••• •• -Northeast Austin residential 472*9936 Dobie _
15 word minimum each day J ,80 this beautify!one acre, level lot.:^jocated 803 West 28th ^3«ape — • • • -nelghborhootf^Each duplex offers large f»cn additional wort each day$ .05 close ih at 503 Rocky River-Rd. 4n west &472-6480 2 BLOCKS SHUTTLE.3 bedroom. $189. \ '\ri< fenced bacXyardT Covered forking, ex­r^vj 
Lake HUls. $14,500: Calf 474*5406 after
1coL x,t: inch.each day;..:...$2.64 ,*'7< -472-4162 	bedroom, $149. Gas. water. TV. cable tra storage room; Plus washer/ dryer*
.

"UnctasslffedtfM fine 3daysn.$1,00 •5:3o.::.;.;:,i;; .v.:.."-. :•: • • • • BarrY Gllllngwtter Co-. 2 BR; 2.BA .jpaid. All paneled and carpeted. 3Q5.anti* 	connections. Kitchen appliances . fur-CHRiSTENSON
LARGE POOL -

401 	' nished: $160 plus bills. Call 928-2296,
•• _ • (Prepaid. No Refunds) 	• ALL BILLS PAID--GIRLING DAY
HOUSE -North of Campus. Avenue C 	r MOVE JN TOdAY
Studjmt* must show*Auditor's 	.
ASSOCIATES

Large, good , condition. Many
aodpey In advante InTSP 	Best Rateon theLake ONE BEDROOM $140 plur eiectr^ity, 
SCHOOL^

possmHUies. .S2l500.i Jack Jennings, '-x Shuttle Bus Front Door
JMf BWg. 3.200 mth & wwtis) from 8 Consolidated Reatty. 474*6896, 454-4031 	? near campus and ^shuttle. Convenient to CREATIVE • '• NEAR UT. new appliances, AC, A TYPING f'
a.m.4to <4:30 p.m.-Monday through 	WALK TO CAMPUS ; . 2400 Town Uke Circle a • . downtown, new furniture and pool 407 Hardwood Lease.
floors, 1 bedroom: .BUILT.IN 1928^ converted to duplex.. AND;6EAT THE BUS" Gillingwater Company. $l50/month. 809-A 29th. 478-2101.
Friday. , . • . . 	< 442-8340 West -^8th; 453*0540. 472-4162VBarry • EXPERIENTIAL SERVICE -
Neffr Ut. Avenue A. $15,000." David, 454> 
Two-one. ^bedrooin^-furntslted 	fi-i'i LEARNING
^76^-'452^62f:;.-.f:. 	-DELUXE! OUPLEX. 3 bedroom/2 bath.'
apartments. PooL: cable/Japndry, quiet 	SUBLET ^EFFICIENCY convenient, ~~WBt • v .AIi Day orPartOay
V.l.P 	-^ 
fireplace, covered garage, .all con­Specializing in ASSUMPTION. Rock, two acresi SW. 3* veniences, close to IH 35. 441-0041, 444*
.setting.-$150 plus electricity** commer­	small new, quiet, complex; $125 plus Ages 3-5 ­
cial rates. Rio House. 472-1238.606 West . 	electricity. 624 West 37th: 452*0447, 452-Beautiful.facilities-Tree Covered Yard.
FOR SALE 
2-1'sunken LR. alt LCRA.Nocity taxes. 17th at Rio Grande. • APARTMENTS 3408. •' • 1404 N. Loop 9407. . 	— Theses and dissertations*-.™ 
2SS-1352. •" . -	— Law Briefs Cv.­
33rd & Sk>eedway 

" NEAR UT. Flrie.lbr apartm^t>*1807 -Phone: 451-5983 .. 	— Term papers and report*®^' 
«rfCs.* Auto -For Sale -./ -UNEXPECTED West 26th. No. 203 $135/month. bctober 	UNCLASSIFIED Prompt, Professional ®
free! 472-2037. , ; :; ." . ^ • 4 • 

-jj VEGA .5T Hatchback. .Loaded. ?<%&• PLAZA VACANCY 	Service !!»; 
AM/FMt OG d speedy oetir wide avals; 2.BEDROOM HOME WITH DEN, living ^ 	TYPEWRITERS . 453-8101 g?/..
EL CAMERON APTS, $I15>$130. Large 	^M car radios, In^ash. 477-UU.
Walk.UT.or shuttle at do6r. Spilt level

^dean, good-runningcondition. S2I00. 25S-' room anddming room for saleby owner. VENTURA luxury. living.:-Beautiful 2 i bedroom. 2 one and :fwo bedroom apartments.
&<#?*_ 2734 ^fter frp.m. . • • Located'"north UT in'4Q00 Block Duval. SALES & SERVICE PJck-up Service Available 

Tlnfd oftsmall rooms ft.no closet space? > bath plus study.Designed for 3-5 mature CA/CH. waiter paid,-on shuttle route. ALL MAKES BellyDanclnglnstructlon. 473-3344. .3102 Glenview •••:
Fenced back yard wim garage. $25,000. 	T7red of asphalt& nrtse? Trypiaxa Ven* students. • New, .furnishings, waik-ins. 1206^East 52pd Streef. 453-6239, 472-3938.
S>\' v TV STUNT CAR. Original "Get Smarr* Assume existing 7** loan, will consider 9,;' forn./unfurn. From podl. cable TV; Quiei, e»egant at-	FREE ESTIMATES • 3-15" folded horn spkrs,-1150. 444-0IU 
•*r". — Alpine. Partially restored: Retractable sec©mjJ»en,vt53-607Z 472-2273, or $129J0 plus electricity most^ere. No calls after 7 p.m. 	PICK-UP 8, DELIVERY
$50 REWARD!. Assume lease -fantastic 

. 	44K 
f
ai! \ cannon,radar screen, ,telescoping : 3410 Buriesoh Rd. 477-7451*-47»3W7 split level «nebedroom. Huge windows.' -Bicycle 3-speed. >30.00. 477-3033 MRS. BOOOUR'S TYPING SERVICE.
^v viewef^ smoke scretn^ejectin^ bumper. Barham prop. ;$180 ABP. 3I549S1, (Mornings; Nights)-20% off on repairs •

3253. 

Reports, tlmak dl'ssertatlwu and books
Runs good. New paint, top. 476-0243. 447-6571. . 926^365 	GOODAUSTINTHROUGHOFFICEOCT. 30 • Ench Happy 34. Love. Beav. /ped accurately, lost and reasonably.
LOOKiNG FOR 4-BLOCKS -FROM'campus.-1 bedroom 	rin^n^ ^n<' binding on request. Close .
1773 PORSCHE 914*301000 miles. Good 	CWAC $123.472*5515 after S p.m,. I: .: stereo^.IcarMhomwnlts. 441-7903. • ,
AN APARTMENT

condition. AM/FM,Micheiio tires. R uns 
Misc. -For Sole
good. S4.500.454^1031 after 5. 	SUNNYVALE . WITH CHARACTER? SACRIFICE, Only$125 pluselectricity.1 MACHINE CO. r-Lost 4mo black lab pop. 453-4(14. :. 
DISSERTATIONS,-these« reports, and TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, -Come by and';see our 1 bedroom bedroom, dishwasher, -.'disposal, 600W 2«lhStreet,." ' law. briefs. Experienced typist.
very

lf71VECA. Air, automatic Good tilres, 	old gold. Capital Diamond Shop, 40)6 N. " APTS. apartments near campus at .1007 West . nice,.6508;Hickman. 4594561 -* ' ; •71.Honda350SLS500Mornlng473-333tr7*r~ Tarrytown. 3507 Bridle Path; Lorraine Lamao 454-6877. : 26th. Lots 6f trees, poqi.AC.Sl35plus E.
. new battery and muffler and tune-up. •' > 	476-0093 * Brady. 473-4715.
MYOO. 4734487. 	1 BDRMS130 MINI-EFFICIENCY to sublease. -AC. Bowmar calculator, new, <35, 447-2010. •
Also 2 bedroom apartments South at 910' 
BR/VSS BEOS. new shfpmenf; doubleT West Oltorf. Manager 101. $115.442-9480. . 

carpet, refrigerator, hot plate. Alt Bills 	.CONFIDENTIAL.-CARE tor pregnant . FRANCES WOODS TYPINGSERVICE.
,1971 TOYOTA COROLLA1600, standard, side railings, head-foot boards. $200 up. 2 BDRM $150 476-3355. 	Paid; $105, 441*3960. . ^ unmarried mothers. Edna Gladney 10-gal.-aquarium set-up S15. 447-2010, -Experienced. Law. Theses. Dlsser­
radio. S12SQ. Call 327-0311.; 
Sandys,; 506,Walsh. • 4.1, 	Home, 3300 .Hemphill. Fort Worth. Toll r tellons. Manuscripts. 4J3-4090.
1304 SUMMIT . 
1 BEDROOM: .furnished apartment. 5 free number 1-400-793-1)01. • N.eed roommate. Allen. 44l-333f 
.

-*63-VW-VA>L. Rebuilt eng. and Ignition.-3 Blocks to Shuttle btecks. frbm UT. CA/CH. $T49/monfh. 	BOBBYE DELAFIELD. IBM SeleCtrlC.
USED -KENMORE, .G.E^ ElectroluZReuphOIstered with bed. *650.4&U3& -: . Klrby;-Hoover vacuum cleanersr*-ail -'im 53585 BLOCKS}# October free. 472-7913. -EXPERIENCED 'PIANO TEACHER 5 A&M game tickets. 4744302. ' plca/ellle, 25 years experience,-books: -working and cheap. Call 452-4756 after 5. needs students. Beglnners.'to advanced. ' ..-dissertations, thesrf, reports, ­
1973 FORD VAN, completely custom5-^ 	MOVE IN TODAY! "dj ^WEST OF-^-NEAR UT.-Shara ^ bedroom apartment.... Call/72-9fl£>9. Want Z soundt;ack.-471-715V441'7962. mimeographing. 443-7IS4. .
ltd, 17,000 mites^t3600L.472-8341; • ^ ' -OV¥N_SLLVER & GOLD ryour wlsest'in-	$64.50 ABR. CallKen or James.472-2385;
CAMPUS

fiction hedge.2STIV/orTd7tft5T5aststiver-	CHAVOYA'S STRINGING SERVICE.' Free kittens, foxy, after 5, 47l-«515r 
Professional' 
racquet stringing-and
1964 BUICK Le Sabre.'Motor .excellent ' 	exchange -454-3673 for daily price and 1 -&R—$125 "^tbe3room*'kltTlS, 'J'l1?? "S?/ UNEXPECTED VACANCY, Unnjry tur-; racau . . Just North"of 27th 
condition; 22 mpg. Best.offer. 447-5426 ' 	DTOT oeoroom* kltchri,cbl»,-wat«r.--. -nHhed-mlnwpa -tmentoiLitlMtUei Rent regripplng for theTlnlcky tennis playi •64 Dodge Dart 6 cyl >350 453-UW. .
free newsletter. ias furnished, S130. 	' ' w,1;, Ouddatupe
aftyr 5:30. • 
reduction, .Manager's apt. 2Q3.~?KG-~» liuui MI »lce. fcowe»t-pH«tr4fa^»
Tanglewood Annex !	476-7916
J7-K14 	2707 Hemphilt Park;
Speedway. 453-34«i 476-5940. 	TTsw-yaorBBti-P—
UPRIGHT PIANO. Refinished. matched 	Red Oaks Apti,^_«04san Cabrlel
1970 VW BUS. New jires. brakes, 	1315 Nor walk • " 
grain walnut case, completely rebuilt..
battery. Bulft-tn tool^hest. $1500. 478* 476-0948 , 478-9468 	HP-35 SCI,-call Greg; 1175.'451-350r. 
r tuped. delivered, and guaranteed. 441-" 	l2'BLOCK5 north of campus. SmaiM
0967.476-8471. 
:v:-" • •••'-' • / •' -r • • •• 3262.. 	; \ . Shuttle stop-RAY bedroom garage ..apartment. AC/CH. HELP WANTED 
Responsible adult* No. pets. $132. Alt B8iW T.V„ 19" $40. 453*5057. 
^1 CHEVELLE MAL1BU 307-2 BBL. : Utilities paid. GRf-5850 afternoons. NEEDEXTRA MONEY?Sell.ilovwrs On

Air, Auto, PS, great on gas: $2100. 475-	SEASPRAY Catamaran with trailer.16'. . ; • Fjreplaces • Pen Okav1. ;. •-' APARTAAENTS<—••• L the streets of Austin. Thursday -Sunday,'
8095. ' . . 	Excellent condition. $950. 472-5038; -• 
UJ— ,/ "2122 Hancock Dr. ^ TARRYTOWN: Shuttle; Mature couple/ ' 476-3060. 453-150*. . " FOR RENT 
BAL MICROSCOPE. Turret head, oil roommates; or single,Popi. paflo. trees, 	isr
tigRESUMES:
1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE: 25 mpg 
; emersion lenvmonocelar, date 194a ex.' 	v Next to Americana Theatra. walkingdls-large yard, quiet, large I bedroom, 2 ..WANTED. "Apartment . managers.'7 
m . Runs good. $350 or trade for -bigger car optics.-still in original case. Price $145. 	beds. $160--Recorded description; 452-Prefer couples. Send resumes P.O* Box > STUDIO tor rent for teaching piano or':With or^Without pictures
or truck. 441-0376. 	.taace.to North LoojprStopping Center .
453*5802* 452-5090. 	9913.. voice. 2 blocks'from campus; 478-2079--2 Day SfiFViCe^­
ADOBE
' • • • • •• ---•••> 	• anQLubys-Onehalf block from'shuttle 
1953a€HEVY CONVERTIBLE. Clean, 	• free cable : ' '« furnished andAustintrahsit-:2bedrdbm* ONE ;APARTMEN"T available: at Ml ' CLEAN.DEPENDABLE personfor easy PRIVATE PARKING by semester close^72-3210 and 472-7677^'
' COUCH THAYER<OGGIN 4 cushion, 	townhousesV. extra large. Two bedroom
ruhs :good. canary yellow.: black top. 	• Mexican tile floors pool
beige, modern style.Best offer. 4760524.. Amlgo. 4505 Duval. And one apartment . meal preparation at-small private tO^UT, Apply 807-West 25th NO. 6. 477­Continent.atfXir. New transcmssfen.-474-'* laundry .• gasbarbeques flats, one and two baths. CA/CH^ dls* at Spanish Trail. 4520 Bennett: 451-4119: • school. Mon-Frl 10:30 e,m. to'l:00 p m. • 3264. ­
2192. ' •• ^—•••• « shuttlebus -_ « CH/AC .hwasher, disposaL door to door garbage 	. , VIRGINIA SCHNETDER Diversified 
;J1.75/hour, '453-5354, 444-4511.
CAMPANIA 10-SPEHD, $75. Child's 110 East 37 • S135 ••••• Call 474-1150 .pickup, jpool..maid;service' if desired. -Services. Graduate ano ynaergraouateEnglish saddle. $100. Panasonic stereo. ' J , 477-9954 . washateria incomplex;See owners.'Ant, • 2 BEDROOM, lu|l kitchen, shag,-quiet, 2 ROOM HOUSE, fenced yard. Near typing, printing, bidding. ,i5l5 Kpenig
1965 CHRYSLER. RUNS great,$300,459= 	459^5016, after 5 p.m. mOr;caft45J'«4»48.':^->;i;-:.;:• ' • • a«ar. campus, shuttle. $190 Sublease to­DAYTIME AND Nighttime • position shuttle bus, $90/mo. CallMartin 459*7698
. 

Lane. 459-7205.
:•• *933: .-•• day through Dec 451-7873. open at Roy Rogers Restaurant.-Apply or 452-6779. PEUGEOT 10 SPEED. S160. includes3*^s!. STARK.TYPING. Spedaltyr Technical;
In.person. Wednesdays 3-5 p.m.'19th and CLOSE UT. Nice one bedroom apart? Guadalupe..-•
lock and chain. 447-7963 after S-30 	Experienced theses, dissertations,PR's;
Motorcycles -For Sale ,-^NEED A GREAT WE RENT menf In smait.complex. $135. 475-1985, 	PUBLIC NOTICES 
manuscripts/ etc. Printing; binding.
. 1007 West 26fh. NOW! 	CHOOSE YOUR HOURS, Sell beautiful Charlehe Stark* 453-5218.
: SAVE, MONEY] Call-us before buying 	UPRIGHT PIANO. Completely re* "PLACE TO LIVE? ; ­
felted.. regulated. and i>ew keyboard, 	shirts to local boutiques aqd hip shops.
motorcycle insurance.' Lambert In-	LARGE. ONE 
surance Associates; Inc. 4200 Medical 	tuned, delivered, and guaranteed, 441-... TRY THE ' • AUSTIN BEDROOM. Enfield at U6-5l«l,keep trying. ' L» Typing &
MINNIE HAMMETT 
. Lorraine.CiWe TV. 441-4993." $165 ABP.
3362.

Parkway; 452*2564. 	Duplicating Service. Theses, disser-
HAPPY
RESPONSIBLE KUIOEVILyranted to tationv papers of all klndv resumes,

CALCULATOR FOR SALE Texas BL-ACKSTONE §£ Your time is valuable>:/ip • " rWALK TO-'UiT^-Large. ^modern eflicien-:care for our .6 month old ton, MWF $­
..TRAILBfKE/ 175cc Pinton. mint condi-instruments Slide" Ruie„,mf. : 	12:M;TThS-SU».!willi BIRTHDAY free ^efreshments/44^7d08:441-6814.
"Electronic 	Our service,is free ; cy, AC/CH. One person'only.: Sublease Illaccept a time sent*
APARTMENTS^'
tsorv $650. Call 453-5802 or 452-5090. 	by 2 students. 451-7800 after,5, Tuesday­
SR-10 case\ adapter, charger booklet.^^.1 	November, December. $115. Rear 3010
rw.5 / • • 	NEAT. Accurate and prompt typing. 60
$50.00. 4514617. 	Fruth (block east of Guadalupe af 30th). or 1:.00 Wednesday
.-197T HONDA 350CL. New condition, • • "I»IS,« FOIWV IWWU. for-LUI-W.JII/IIIU.$64.50/mOv"s<SrW • I-JOI",;:. 476-8575 	. centsper page. Theses 75 denfs. Caff447­
Snare.a large room 
many extras. $650. Call Jay. 472-4653.. taHe-an entire room * ­
2737.
ntli for $112.50 fur--'MM PARAGON 	KAREN!
NOMADS OF THE SAHARA brlrig you
!after 9:30 p.m. • gifts and antiques^ Journey's End: 18th nished.,ail ttjpj paid. Maidservice once 	EFFICIENCY, LARGE;-YARD; West 
a week. ^ , "> infe' RQPERTIES 	MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing.-Last v^'
•>. Avenue and32nd. $95. Youdecorate -$65. 	... butterflies and roses
and San Antonio. 	FURN. HOUSES "•j" minute, overnight avalfable. Term ^
' "71 HO 350 Sprint. $350. 327-1365 after Bring vouroWn roemra»»> nr. 	.^Jack Jennings Cdosoikfated Realty. 474* 
. 	gjiS" titillate noses ... papers;-thesev dissertations,-letters. 'sMJfM.
; . five. 	WHITE LEATHER FRAME water bed. niatdl you with a compatible one. 472-4171 ,,-6896. Elevated, $<K>. Call 454-7483. complete This is economy & conv«e/ence at its WANTED MAR R.I EO UT t>rOf: W37OVM' t"",kAm^r0' WJ
->n KAWASAKI 750. new-tire. 2 helmets. set-up. best .weekdays Weekend Retreat or permanent housing mm ' ^ v:?J6400 miles. $825 or best offer, 451*4869., on beeutlful. Lake--Travis.-Until July 
LOVE,.

ONLY 200 VAROS FROM UTCAMPUS 
THE PERSONAL TOUCH will do your2910 Red Rfrer'. -, 476-5631 472-4175 m typing Oultkly, Efficiently and 
. 	ROOMMATES 1975. Rent >125 per month. Call 459-9560. 
•4 Stereo -For Sale 	mi weekends SCENIC SECLUSION. Furnishedhome/ JON Rees<fn.My. Call 451-306l or 47M617.
'' -LIBERAL FEMALE share large one 
" fcbedroom. yard. West 34th. S55 plus bills. ranch area;l 30 miles Austin. Ideel for
CASUALLY. YOU ^ 
VTNEW MOTOROLA car FM radio with 8 	ALL BILLS PAID ;-,:3503-L. Owen after 3 p.m.' -^raduate or faculty couple. SltO. 476-CHARLES WHITFIELD J need to talk fo-NEED A TYPIS.•n We're a secretarial 
• track tape deck, 2 Sony speakers: $125. .Creative Outdoor Portraits you. Call 444-7107;.DennisToprac.-. . specialist. ^Resuijmes, (etrers; theses,* .>452-0229, 452-1136. • T tegal, statistical, research papers, and
i-Cf'' Save 'A Now $140 	^-IMALE ROOMMATE .one bedroom fur-
etc. Pick up and delivery available. 137­ffigS-• ';S®nlshed..M9.50/month. 2520 Elmont Or. LAKE AUSTIN. Quiet country living, 15 
• TWO CLASSIC AR3a speaklrs, 'com-^Vjsit Our Studio 1 Bedroom MINI EFF,"^ $110 yii^Rlver Hallow Apartments. 472-7000. minutes catnpus/downfomm. 2 bedroom 	'3323. V.l.P. Secreterlel Service. ' w 
-plete with speaker stands, perfect condl* 	I; houseboat I130; 337-1I91. 337-1151. w-
EFF. 

, -tton. Oiled walnut. $375; 345-4055 ROYCE PORTRATTS HALLMARK APTS. S125 	TUTORING ' TERM PAPERS,THESIS, dissertation, i
• MALE ROOMMATE, One bedroom. All
2420Gua<fal«pe 473-4219 	L technical papers. Accurate work •>
Bills paid. $91.00. 6 blocks to campus.

r -2 ADVENT LOUDSPEAKERS In delux 1 BR. $145 	reasonable rates. Appointment please,
; 708 W. 34th 	. 476-3467.'240t Leon. 
v 	. .136-3467;
--6 blocks to campus 476-3467; 
' cabioets: 451-3149. , 454-8239 Ml r BAlk S ' >.. 	MATH^TUTORING for 'the following
riMALE ROOMMATE .Hantbd. .Share 3 "OLD'FASlHIONED;HANDYMAN' 
.. -:>B^R ^10X. -ln good condition. 1 year old-	droom. country,-home.*--$66.66/month, dofrs | M5g-^3"' 573k­
bedroom tour'-— 	M5'r . Just North of 27th at
V452-315T aft*r4. 
: OKiE OF.CENTRAL 	Hus bills: malnlenajice/cv.erha ul house
.plus 1/3 
bills. 10 miles from campus.

House needs.work. Work Is deductible repair ^painting. furniture 	Guadalupe
TUTORING IN FRENCH at all levels

-MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STEREO SjiTEXAS' PRETTIEST 	QUIET ENFIELD AREA. 1 from rent Bob Atkinson* 454-0093. . repafr/refinishing. .Historic
'•Sounds great; $70. Panasonic 8-frack SPOTS' LUXURY Bdrm.with full Kitchens-bright Restorations, student. Opn 472-8880 pp* by native speaker. Telephone 474-2707 Hemphill Park "• .V't'v ;j"rjape maker-player. $50, .452-4348. Beautiful flowing creek borders ROOMMATE NEEDED to Share
this 	shag, large rooms. Good one 
• • -• • • •••• secluded wooded tract.' Almost 5 acres, 	bedroom apartmenmt. $80 ABP, near 
Fi«h and.Swim on your own land. Good 1 BR -$160 storage, .pool, sauna, cable campus and shuttle. 454-1631.: i• 
Blinding Spot.8> Garden Spot:: 	and congenial at 1 bedroom 
-TRY^, 345-2267 .6 blocks to cgmpus.. dishwasher, dls-	OCTOBER-FREE -Serious student to Somewhere 
' posai. pool, etc. 	from $148.50 plus electricity.
ant uum^ijvvviAi "iifi , share -housenouse . with 

snere couple 
located 


•474-1712 471-3176 ^7A"e^TvJ«Ty(?n." 4?7rJW4,j472' ,. Guadalupe and 37th/171 plus bills call: 	MBA
X. STEREOXENTER m 	., T.yjBlNG. PRINTING, BINDING
<162. 4M-7IW. . • 	1
IV.#EFORE„ YOU The Bead 	iWmsgt S • -•-there's someone 
NEED MALE roommate fo share new

HABITAT 
•-£ apartment at Plantation South. M5 or
l&a ;' BUY:-	.
wilt negotlat.. 447^555, 327-2094;-;

Shaman 	waiting to buy . kkss'I? M
CThis is a smallstore with some 
HUNTERS CREEPSIDE • HOUSEMATE..-6 • rooms," fenced\yard,.-'
^^Drftees"arne(,ran%?^' announces delivery NEED AMAPARTMENT i!nfc'WJPSJti:'7S bills. Ron,: 	. FULLTIME^ 
4S4r*215i 4534726 evenings.

.Desi Pr'ces^^^i^ nf c+M| mnro ltca^ FOR FALL? Large1 efficiency, CA/CH, shag, walk­
_ , KENwooD#i>feu-of still more used-	your powermower..^ ^yPlNG SERVICE
ln«, compleie kltchen, bath-vanity. On SERIOUS .MALE roommate needed to': 

.>472-5210 and 472-7677
VC-NIKKOJC*WF-leather 	coats. Up to ^IL^.FREE^mem clty/shuttle-rowte. S115' plus £, thru-<* share large mobile home.: »75 plus halt-;
August 75-4764324, after 2 pm. ^ a electricity, Andre; 315-2161. ;;-V
;&-^.^AAARANTZ—;~ 
$15 & a new delivery 	l^^^i^pJSat tape recorder..../
J PIONEER 	s fEMALE, SHARE homey,p«nthoultJ»
' ALTEC , of American .Indian HUNTPRS Hemphilt Parki Ownroom; >75,utilities. 	MISCELLANEOUS
"• HA84TAT H-UNTERS :• 4S4-04S Kay, 454*2303 Mike 45»-4707. 	W""
•-PHILIPS ••••*&$»'. jewelry,discounted Lower Level/ OoSle Mall, $125>$140 stereo..! 	Mm.
SANSUI -' -V 	NEED -MALE"ROOMMATE.-Studentr-­
'/3. Suite 8A , FOUNTAIN TERRACE .. S*"110 campus. >55 ABP. CallRick, 475--VBALLET, FENCING, |eu ladles' e>er­^ SONY ,7"-. 474-1532 APARTMENTS " 'w , r.. I?' ';6.cl"'.,nd w'omlme classes -beginner
CAR 	motorcycfeft
MuoentsUseeTKIsee 7 ms one Large efficiencies.& 1 bedrooms. Large NEED CONSIDERATE,person, student^ -i.-.-itaSf '"Iwrwdlite • allages.2convenlenr«S'WR-M& STEREOS closets, full carpeted, cable, disposal, or working, to share one bedroomapart-;:. ••'rvtl7j?<<K',ta"* Concordia Lutheran College?^-' 
2200 Guadalupe^-1-
" Close to UT -WATERLC56 FLATS . ment IS minutes from UT; >65,plus W-	~ ! » -and American Legion. 220IW Lakrfi?-"
2 Bedroom/1 Bath, Furnished/Unfur­	wafer, gas, swimming pool,-furnished. !
.elec, Call-between 6:00-7:00 p m:, 4'5-.
Five Blocks East nished. Shag, cable, walk-Ins, poof,com-, 	bicycle... .Austin Blvd. ,New classes forming #Sm8
WANTED 
plete kitchen, Cfose fo Shopplng and Walking distance to UT. No children or 8946. limited si;e. Call JaneGroos, 453-6795 offi''" ... Town Lake.
the Drag ; 203 E. 19th P9ts. 610 West 30fh. 477-W54.' • 	453-8333.
476-6733 476-0198 	HOUSEMATE WANTED FEMALE.*'' '<i&§
v-^W: ^170 unfurn($fied/$199.furnished ­
automobHe...

v<---	Own room >50.00. 1/3 bills,' fenced yard : 
PARTY HOUSB NO-1 in PoTTAransas' ALLrfiHLLS PAID OAK CREEK
4 pets OK. Clow ihurtla. 476-5597. li-	NELSON'S GIFTS funi Indian
: needs progressive Country/Ro&group 4 -Ki 41 Waller Street APARTMENTS
/or annual. Halloween party; Oct.-31h; 474-4493 472-416'. 	iWK.t'ri-c*n °na Mexlcaifimport}
Share 2 bedroom with a friend for only 1 NEED FEMALE-HOUSEMATE Ior 	m
Room t Board, low pay. free bnr, salt Barry GlUfngwaferCo. 	C°nS"" c,0»^
furnitgreS^

IENOOF THE AM3NTH STEREOSALE 	Mbndays W'MU 
and/or fishing trip., (512) 7*9-6950' 17)Fisher-2/4 channel receiver rrxxje! TV; .you pay. (Medrldty. •; W« have gas ^ LEARN TO PLAY GUiTAR.'8eglnne^l: 
V (Fully Guarnnteed)' 
Collect * ' -V i 	TV50Yrn.Wer,^^'^iC•b,, 
MO . ' >329 	heat and gas rang*) to help you con-AMERICAIN PARLANX television.. errt. advanced.:,prew rThomason. 478i&
COOK'SHELPERneeded.Quetlty 
MOVE 4N-TODXY ­
: COURAMMENT cherehe

ttfaur"* 	.serve, .shuttle, bus stop at.-intramural':
Ml f?Wi«r,4a»vsp»kers fa pair}: »IW Reslauranf. •^DInner iand, iundT1 shif^ • FRANCAIS 	«U/Tr
33>'Quad tppa plf yer wl'h four speaker-. 	unle) francophone pour-louer ef par-: s;
available."Mary Kaltmarrs ^ ^ 
Jt --11 r'M9.. T BR -$125 field,. 4544394, Vaulted ceilings, private |J|efJun,Jjppartemenl.telephonei 474-'-• 	Runs, arenap'
HORSE STALLS for rent 
S(4jBSR^:n«furirt«We* JI59 	belcotilefs L
BUSPERSONS 
golf

,1110) BSR 410 A*E Magnetic turh-	PhU"ptV6^nW,R<""l*b''"'"C
p.m.'Tuesday' 
MARK XX 
• ACT-CENTUATE:THE POSITIVE; Act FEMALE ROOA«»ATE NEEDED to 
4 Mary. Kaltman 452-5093 ' V Ap*rfments -best of both worlds. One .

Youcanjavi at plus Ipercentage share larpelwo bedroom near campus,v BUY, SELL PLAYBOY, Penihouse'ettt" I'S' UMITEO FREIGHT SALES WpTi * ' ,"1' 3815 Guadalupe C bedrooms af affordable prices for Wposif. Call Jean. 477-W53, 4ti-7tli etcj
, ,v--students.l?rom >149 plus E 4 cable.924 ; 	tow" 
* -.n."6535 Nprttl Lamar CHOOSE' YOUR'HOURS> Sell beautlWuiv_ J; 	' Congress, dowiE||
(t^«la?Frfday-5^ . 	East 5tst 459-57|», 473-4162. STUDENT ROOMMATE. Urge three
stnrts to local boutfquts. end Trip shops
836^181, keep trying. . 

bedroom.house. ER Shuttle, 173, 1/3LARGEIBEDROOMapartments. Pool; : bills Ogug 472-9446 ;
Jt Antilles, Water/ gas, cable TV paid.»135. Posada: 	&n,,v*T,f.JrE5sSf• bluvgra^s?.r? Unoultar#«r »'^e,
folk, country, & riu-
Real Apts, 5001 BtfllCreek.452-1103,476-.FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted^ <5000*. 	©.rei .at Picker's,Paradise. 444^365
4M2, -, plus bills. Prlvete bedroom-lufnlshed.:
MOBILE 	APTS;V-M 
South. 447-2104 

.*••"11. >!"S t'iCs ROOM & BOARD Er*"<d 	tell them' it.is_E.OR'SALE MONEY.LOANhU oiy, week, month'i
--' 1137.50 PLUS E, gives you full kitchen 	No credit.needed, Call 472^375: Also TV'
:r*WH^ektesl*«r^«tr*J»r<*closets, MALE, ONE bedroom, MO. On-Rivet rentals. tU.OO/monlh. -0 v" $117.95 
2BDRM cable.pool.and shufflebus *t¥lCertU.~ ^n^-st^e^MU»fl*studenf-»rw^ltke—. 
CROW'S VE5T,2710Nueces. Room art 

4l0LCtayfoa.Lant~jt53-79]4,45k)63, • ;
472-19S 
with a^olassIfred—acf-in , •'

bMro-;sJng;e»ll42.50/mon)h,do<jbtes 
BOTTLE STOP 
EL-POSAOO frdnr flJO. Fanta.tlc 
"" " *" -•-•"t'ltnlrg 'ffjiwi'" apartments with cable, pool, UNF. HOUSES

insfaltettovavail^tM «1T7 58/month, Roomv singles only, 
• >1, Mil t 
'• 'Klfctiwti.-'On dtv.«nd shuttlemms 
THE"DAILY TEXAN

BEi-LSON .DORM for .Men. Excellent 	LOST & FOUND
JSRANOTfEWhome cooked meals,,AC, maid, swim-, 
T7^ 
EFFIClENCIESiyij&A,
mfcig pool -26IO RIo 5rande.,^W55J 	TIRED OF THE DORM? A* i * . . fr. ''"''I J", \ 1 . M.. .. Yf-4 
between 1,5:30.nm.'.' -• SUFFICIENCIESI, Mora than, an ef. 	v>' , BLACK
-K'.'s 	', (LOST
For Saw " 1700 NUECES flclancy. DMMned wllti -th*'student-Iri THEN MOVE,,' calT 	3., 
se JO cam 

your classified 	adl ^ 
tovi*. 
sg> 

' '£1
Jm ' 
wi'-.jpji Am

Money 
Complaint Filed'B 
Provided'
• *---v--• ; V.l 
rpMf. 

r For Band 	In Senate Race 
A shortage of funds'almost 

A hearing on a complaintf il-volved in student politics." .was."the same thing-1-wouldkep.t the Longhom Band from. i 
attending Uie Baylor and TCU ed against Cindy Powell in her *. ; Danielson said no student have done to any othe^sludknt football games this year. race for a StudentSenate seat' may transfer.'into the school at this time,!' Danielson said from the School of Com­between Oct.-21 andthe end of Monday. *
But additional funds provid­

ed by the office of President 	munication will be held Tues­•preregistration without a The election, -called to fill-day night by the' Student: special request from the dean . several Senate vacancies, is
Ad Interim Lorene Rogers Government Election Com­to the registrar.. The refusal slate&tyfor Wednesday.
will enable^ the. band to per-, 
& 	mission. ' , i.
form, Vincent; R. DiNino,* 
0 
The hearing will be at9 p.m.'

director of bands, said Mon­at a place to be announced.
day. 
John Torigi^n,, commission
A letter received Monday­chairperson;-said/

from.Rogers' office informed 	-T 
* Dawn'O'Neal', one .of'

DiNino that J6,0ti0, including ' 
To UseFacilities
Ppwell's opponents, charged

bds and meal expenses,"would 	• i 
Monday that Powell 'is not of­Nonstudents who have'been of students. spouse
be. provided .to the. band_ 	• Student 1 
through the various donors-ficially registered in the using University intramural cards cost ?3, . and facultySchool pf Qjnimunication and facilities through, stealth,may
various purposes accdtfnt of. 	spouse cards cost ^£6, Betty
therefore ineligible to run for qualify for eligibility merely

the President's'office. 	Thompson, .director • of? in­
"We knew we were running 	the position. by being jnarnwj to a student tramural sports, said Monday. . Powell said she had or faculty member. .
short in our budget," DiNino 	The cards permit', the
transferred into the school

said. "I myself did not notify 	Handball," tennis, basket'-' holders t6..u~se facilities in the sSiis,
.last spring; but the transfer ball, steam rooms and other

iMls! the President's office that the 	Anna; Hiss Gym, Gregory 
band would not make the two had not come through. athletic facilities are normal--Gym,. Bellmont Hall and trips, but I assume notifica­Wayne Danielson, dean of ly available only to, students University tennis courts,the.School of Communication; and faculty members:" !l
tion. did take place,' which'. 	Thompson said. 
refused last week toapprove a However, recreational *­
prompted the response." 	The only restriction, she,ex­
late? transfer for• Powell, say-; facility ID cards areavailable -(he
DiNino said he thought the 	plained; is for handball
ing he "didn't want to ge.t in-': ,in Gregory Gym 33 to spouses

•-cheerleaders .would; certainly courts between 4 and 7 p.m. be attending each game. They 
ing Through the Season
do not travel with the band, 
but arrange.individual ' Though he is unaware of the fact, thi$ 4-year old Gar-fell asleep in the bed of leaves he was playing in whileif 
.'transportation., : diner^Maine, boy.!* making life easier for hit mother.He she was taking care of the fall raking chores. 

Scanner 
V -Texan Gets Electronic Copy Redder 
By PAM McMICHAEL. equal to that of seven minutes, wheo it used to

majbr com-	"This journalism education man of the department, saidMachines and computers mereial daily newspapers. take 30 or40,".said Art Rinn, 
is as complete as possible," as soon as the school gets the 
ADVERTISING!
,^are making work in many All this is made possible by Texas Student Publications .Singer said. "It's part of a computer, the VDT and the 
areas smoother and quicker, the use of the "scanner," or (TSP) production supervisor, two-step change in jourrjalism • scanner set up, that 

the

aqd it's mi different in the Optical Character Reader Rinn said the-$21,000 	as
education, so far University will be ahead of-
field of journalism. • -(OCR). The scanner, an elec-scanner places the University professional courses go. We "anybody in. the university The NOVEMBER Issue of-'•J ^ <.
* Gone are the days when tronic innovation tn the equal with any large daily hope to eventually move to 
world and-most of the com­

news copy was prepared on.a publishing world, reads typed in -. electronic and mercial operations.
newspapers production. . editing elec-'
manual typewriter for a Copy as people do, but at the About 100 .daily ne.wspapers . tromc makeup devices." 

TYPISTS' HABITS receivelinotype operator in the "hot fate of 1,500, words per use the Scanner. 

' 

The Department of -Jour/, the most modifications. For
metal" process. Today, minute. 
The OCR is a member of the' nalism also hopfes to have a example^ an exclamation ''mUniversity journalism "THE SCANNER catt take family of computer input computer systerh-witha video point isrepresented by a slash
students are readjusting'their a 20-inch ; newspaper story ihachines. It even tolerates display terminal (VDT),-to mark followedsjjy a question
learning to new electronic from the time it's handed in errors to an extent. It <;an speed up editing processes by mark. The traditional '^^0—
equipment, that will make by the reporter and have it accept penciled deletions, or flashing the copy• on a.' that ends , each reporter's
^ « production of The Daily Texan, ready to paste in the paper in. typed insertions; so that television-like screen. story is now an asterisk and a monthly magazine supplement to The Daily Texan 

m 
errors can be corrected or Dr. Norris G. Davis, chair­small "t." phn»es recast without the 
Calim 

neeiolto.stort all over again.:
Career Center 
--HSIMCJHE scannpr con-
FundRaising 	471-1865
verts fan IBM-Selectric • ^ 
typewriter into a typesetting ; 
device] rMm ISJK flliiB--4' ' 

to reserve your ad space! .
SetsWorkshop 
"The! scanner will lead to 
better quality stories because 
For the first time in five Halloween night. Campus more ifepponsibility is placed 

-The Career Choice Informa­formal presentation'on how to 	..mMm
years University students can organizations also will sell on ther reporters,. who 
participate .in the fund drive UNICEFcards, calendarsand prepares copy especially for tion Center. will; -conduct a < select^ major that suits the Another publ'rcatioh of 

workshop on selecting a ma­student's needs. Th^-cente?"'
for the United -Nations other gift items. the scanner.:.Therefore.it is --. 
jor at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in will help individuals assess
' Children's Emergency Relief Many organizations and more 
difficultat to make 
Terras StudentPublications
Jester Center auditorium. what they need to know and
Fund, UNICEF, this merchants will be involved in ~Ajhanges," safd Griff Singer, 
The center, a division of the , how to get the information for.
Halloween. 	this year's UNICEF associate professor' qf j^ur-t . 
Counseling and Psychological making a major choice,'^BoV*
UNICEF has declared 1974 campaign,; The-Inter-Aalism. "Copy should .be 
Services Center, is In Jester Kelley, of the center, said.
an emergency year-Jot 'Fraternity Council will direct clean, tightly written and cor­
on the ground floor in the. "The workshop is open to . 
. children around the world for. the program on campus. rect In.fact and style before it 
northwest corner. anyone who needs to select a
• the first time in its history: Fund raising can also raise leaves the machine." 
Among other activities, the:; major, is dissatisfied with his 
. The trick-or-treat campaign an appetite, so Burger Chef : Singer,said that the scanner 
center gives'special-presen­present major, and wants to
in-	eliminates several steps in the
on Halloween night will Restaurants will supplya free 	tations on topics of interest to other
ret. i-}-yolvft,.doorrto-door collection ' hamburger, and soft drink t$ typesetting process, thus 	explore possibilities; 
students every Tuesday. wants more information on »
donations to help children anyone turning in a collection speeding up production; while 
Selecting a major will: be ' what is available and wants to
in need, such as flood victims carton containing at least $3 enhancing accuracy: 
the topic for Tuesday's and know what careers his major'
in Honduras. to any Burger Chef before 11 THE UNIVERSITY is the 
next Tuesday's presentations can lead to," Kelley said.
Collection "boxes will be set p.m. Thursday. seeond Texas college to begin 
because of preregistration for The presentation will last
up at Jester Center and the Cartons can be obtained by using the scanner. Baylor 
the spring semester Wov. about an hour and a half, and
n 
University Co-op for those calling Margret Hofmann at -which also^-began tlus 
through.8. 	.counseling will be Available
who miss the collectors 442-2238. 	semester, was the first. 
"The workshop offersan.in-* afterward. 
•»' " 	'7.1, -Ghevelle AAalibu 307-2 BBL. 
W-	I
fet? 	Air, Ayto, PS great on gas.
•:-|Sg

t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 	$2100—
* 	••mm 
mm 
475-8095 
-osaS 

B ORDER BLANK mm§ 
DAILY CLASSIFIED SPECIAL iiTHE
£7 
', WSr 
Student Newspaper at The University of Te^cas at Auttin 
Addm Adman /liere. Friends h£r<ris 
that big d^al I'V^Been promising 
you. This is it, that big special i
dollar! LABSIFIEO 
feature classified ad. This ad was ' picked from the classifieds a^no ex­ill
** 

tra cost to the advertiser. Now fe' when was the last time you made
I •The1"! 
an investment like that? IsLthat a
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! 
deal or is that a deal? All-this
•rj Daily 
means a new look in TheDaily Texw an Classifieds and better results for
rsms­

you. Let the classifieds bring the student market your , way: Adver­se in The Texan Classifieds — they're seen and they sell. Place your ad today in the TSP building,
|Unclassified^ 
room 3.200. .Here's your chance to~ make it big.
L Come by 	Amount Enclosed 
e this hdndy chart to quickly arrive
TSfB/dg. 
5

Room 3JffO 	^at * Number of Qpys
-Jjkt-d5>L:

xind ploci 	(15 word minimljm) 
Mail To:
your 
UndoulHed 

DAILY TEXAN"CLASSIFIEDS
Tlm« TfrntI Tinws i 
AUSTIN, TEXAS 787J2
Costperword 

The Oaily Texaw Classsfieo Ads
NAME 

PHONE fV?OW. THRU FRI. BiOO-SsOO
pre-paid 

ADDRESS I, : g 3.40 "if •> fs<­
25th and Whitis 
. ^ ^ ^1. 
PiSiri 

" V±V^,e're behind thp big rusty bldg' ':F~ 
m Hi-itS, 
-;v," ves«teyi pctober^^l^THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13 
mmssF 
Sgi&zv,tV mots 

«V$VVr* 
FireAnts M 
l*-t;"g*gS$l' far* 2% 	v.
Jo.-v It

Imports of 
ifSSSr

for!1Austin 
^rrr^^jy-By STEVE OLAFSONf . c 'sus Bureau estimates.-poor care exotic animals get? few 
He characterized one sec-* By DAVID SHARPE infested since 1957, William, playground, Ashmore said. Ssl?As it works, Mirex is coated
fc The.world'S-hungry could be unknowledgeable; proposal on 
* .' Texan Staff Writtr 	from ; tion of the which •Be the alprt. The fire -Bowmer, agronomist at the-It doesn't take much to dis-" with a soy bean oil attractant,
-Stricter regulations on im-' fedif Americans gave up their owners. the .. mammalJoe Dumond of restricts importa­•ants are coming, the fire ants.-Stii te Department of turb the little devils, Bowmer sprayed from a plane 1o the
'; ports of exotic wildlifemay be pets, said .Agriculture Atlantis Pet Center agrees. 
tion to the brown mouse, are coming. 	Agriculture, said. Right now, said.-A mete shadow thrown ground and picked up by the . in-store for Austin animal' Secretary Earl Butz last, "People should realize that guinea,pig, hamster and ger­
; The species in question is only-six Texas counties haye^acroSJi a mound will cause the queen ant who takesit back to.:.lovers'attd pet shop owners. month. some animals, should be left vbll.as absurd because it would 'referred to as the "imported •been^treated. ^^'temperature to change and the mound. Inside, other ants
The Department • of the Helater said he didn't mean 
where they are and not,taken even .restrict Importation of fire ant,'' and so: far 60 coun-Stretch a line from Corpus "make them "swarm like are killed as the chemical is
-Interior is considering im-..it 	out. of • their natural en­dogs and cats.
j. -1 • • 	. ties in East Texas have been ' Christi to San Antonio and bees." -spread_arpu^d. .-. A: 
. posing:new rules by January?; 	vironment." he said.
' feel 	up Texarkana, also
i that will greatly restrict im-" 	Many people -tighter "Many people " buy exotic , j-iti Mm then to and They're vicious So far. Bfe'departroeiit has 
rules will keep exotic species 	that roughly would be the area "biters," Ashmore said. had 95 percent success in con­
portation of certain species of 	animals outof whim and don't
from extinction,but those who 	• invaded by fire ants, Bowmen 1 Eradication of the .fire ant trolling.the fire-ant. Despite
birds, reptiles. fish and. mam-, 	know how'to care for them,"
argue against the proposals 	said. through heavy use of a tjie success," though, the
TriaIffDelayed
v\:-mals. 	Daye Hamrick of Dave's Ark 
-« "•••••• say it could cut retail sales of 	They travel ahout 12 to.15 chemical, called Mirex is Ecology Defense -F.und™ has
said-Sunday. 	•• 1 •• -. * .. . •'* --...
The department wanted to pet shop owners and breeders • miles a year. Bowmerexpects possible. In Texas, however, contested the use of Mirex inexpand thte 7S-year-old Lacey • bv $1.5 billion, •"£•;£-». .t „• Dumond favors a ban on all them to arrive in Travis Coun­the Environmental Protection federal hearings. The defenseAct.-which prohibits import*.' foreign birds. Few.Of the im-ty within a year and a half Agency (EPA) has forbidden said tests
.fund laboratory

• 	tion of12 "injurious species." : xThe new rules would limit > ported birds"ever reach the They're already in Bastrop use of Mirex for eradication show Mirex is-toxic to young-
mammal importation, by 'merchant, he said. . County. """ purposes.. Consequently, the shrimp and crab. " 

In Gil Suit 
Theexpanded list would ban" 

about-45 percent and bird im-	Bowmer described the State Agriculture Department If Mirex is banned, there
thousands of species except 	^'3iThe government recently
ports by about 50 perc&it but 	problem as serious, but it's can only, use the the chemical be ."no
$11 Million Sought 
.Will alternatives,",

those which are used for would affect the $560 million killed about 15,000' African 	difficult to say how serious. to "control" the fire aSte'7^-;
The Lower Golorado River-. ecOTomic interest in the case. 	Bpwmer said; "Mirex is the
scientific, educational; fish-aquarium trade minimal-P31™15 because of disease, he 	"'It's hard to put adollar value testation, Bowmer said. only chemical you can, use on
zoological or. medical pur.-"" 	explained. Authorjlty's suit against-LCRA is seeking $11 million 
"poses. .'• >— ly. 	Coastal States Producing Co. iti damages from Coastal on a closed park," Bowmer According to EPA restric--agricultural lands." 
-said. 

. Tropical fish outsold dogs ;• Hamrick agrees• (fiat some 'moved a little closeF to a trial States and its subsidiary.'Lo-	tions, Mirex can be used once Furthermore, Bowmer 
• 'The nation's 700 million:pets animals have been abused but 	•-The -persons most affected in 12-month^ period. and all
.by $80 million last year.-V ' date' Monday. Dist. Judge Vaca»Gathering Co., because 	said, in.using Mirex, no one 
outnumber the U.S. human feels the proposed regulations Robert Hughes of Houston set Lo-Vaca has been unable to "by firerants are farmers and bodies of "water must be has ever accused the : population by more than three 6ne of the main concerns of ate too generalized and are Dec. 2 as the.start of the trial fulfill its long term contracts " • ranchers/ In the pasture fire scrupulously avoided in aerial Agriculture Department of; 
lII to on? according to U.S. Cen-animal conservationists isthe unfair to the pet shop owners.' in Brenham. . 	' ants will sting cattle, es­treatment. , killing anything but fire ants.
% with LCRA to furnish natural 
pecially calves, or they'll get Eradication of the. fire ants. However,: attorneys for -gas for electrjc power

Coastal-States indicated they generators :into hay farmersare trying to hasn't been banned;-eradica­If he had his way, Bowmer 
ti4 may seek another change of bijle-The numerous .large tion was just limited as far.as said, he would use Mirex tor

compus briefs 
LCRA alleges this has caus­

mounds the fire ants build the use of Mirex was concern­eradication purposes.-It would ]
venue. • 	ed.it and others to pay more 
At the of 	also can cause" damage to hay ed, Andy Anderson, pesticide be more desirable, because, in J
beginning the for natural gas than the con­
attorney 	machinery, generalist the long less' pesticide^
litigation, LCRA tract price of 20.2 cents per -bailing Alvin of the EPA. in run, 
Ashmore^ assistant director Dallas, said.

•5-SI Cactus Makeup Set 
MS; Clint Small disqualified thousand cubic fee.t. ,LCRAi?! himself from the case. Small contends ithas had to buy ex­of .Agriculture irf-the En­The department's difficulty
The Cactus Yearbook' is cammittee.posltlofrs In 'Selecting a Major." had been an attorney -for 	vironmental ScienceDivision, in controlling the fire ant is It looks like a never'-enfling*
hoJ&hg hjakcup photographic Hftf! 22QP through Thursday. <ntf4AW ASSOCIATION WIN meet at 6:30 	pensive fCiel-"oil to: replace. —••I the
r-

W 	AppHcattorn areavailable there and: ^ p m. Tuesday in Burdine Hall 232 to Coastal States in the 1960s. natural gas as a -fuel:for.elecv said." tompounded because of battle, Bowmer said. The.way
W-4 sessions Tuesday through Fri­	f -at the Generei Information Desk In s complete organizationota field trip. Cities are affected, too, acreage involved and the
LCRA's new attorney in the tricity generation and to raise ; 	it is now, the department;can
day in Texas Student the AAain.BtnMing. ftAfitCAl STUDBff UNION vWH.meetaf 7:30 	ehildrencan't playwhere fire
TCXAS UMON.BKtiATiPN QOMMfTTH will p.m. Tuesday in Jester Center 317 case is HumeCofer of Austin. . utility rates to all LCRA specific time periodsijh which only providerelief for three or Publications Building 4.122. A Sponsor a.Paper.Football Tourna-' -for discussion, of'reordering the. : Coastal States attorneys customers. ants.gather, and sometimes the department can operate, four years for farmers who 
. Sitting fee of |2 for graduate 	ment from noon to) p.m. Tuesday in . University System and of strategy cities are forced to close a
Texas Union SoutMNbSandwiches. for Friday's occupation! • may; request another change Hughes turned down Coastal 	Ashmore said. bale hay.­
students and graduating 
. soft drinks and chips wiii;been sale TmuuA otCANA wUl meet from 7:30 to 'of venue because an LCRA, States' request for a longer
seniors and $1 for-seniors, f..atmodef'ate prices. .9:30 p.m. every'Tuesday In tHe 

/ customer, the Blue Bomiet ­
•-Ty juniors, sophomores apd MKItNCS -1 • »-C»tholic. Student C«nter.for-	delay in the triaLformerly
AMEBCAN INOUtfIS NOW TCXAN5 (AINT) ' -fellowship and mirtual help In Jnv Electric Co'Opv serves scheduled to start Tuesday in
' freshmen will be charged. No • 	-will meet-at 7;30;p.m. Tuesday at • . proving Spanish fluency.
appointment is necessary. . Un^te Stanley's*. Ooble MalMl, to ' WOMBTS ATFABtS OOMMtTTK win meet at Brenham and Washington Brenham. He set Nov. 27 as 	si
• ".hold elections and to make plans for 	7;30 -p7m1jTtm8toy in Jester Cerrter County. Coastal States at­the pretrial Shearing date in
A^AUECIA, the Collfge of Humanities • -fiiture actions. < , 307., .Bobbie Netion will speak oo torneys contend, that any
——wl literary magazine, is selec-wmsTsmoeauNKJN will nwet at ?:»' '.'Women in Law *' 	Brenham. 
^ting.material for publication in ft*-• p.m. Tuesday at theBaptist Student 	p rosp ec t iv e j ffr of s in
-

1974-75 issue. Original,, creative 	r SIMNAtS
• Center, 2204 San Antonio St.. for a DEPAftTMfHT OF, GCOiOOY Will sponsor a Brenham woul4^hkxe-afl­
. -writing in any fanguage or genre is worship program prepared by inter­lecture by Or. Hunter Yarborough 	Wr 
, .^< »cceptaWe. Material may be^ub-	national students at the University. Student Senate At Large
on "Plate Tectonics and the Oc­
• mjtied through Now. tS in-yvest Mali. ClUra CHOKE INPOftMATtON'CIMTEK wUl currence of Major Hydro-Carbon
• • Office Sortding 20&A and rtfusj «n> meet -at 3JO p.m. Tuesday fn Jester 	*Chairman, Task Force to. 
. Ac^jmutafions" hi 1 p.m. Tuesday
tbe name, address and phone :; .v. Auditorium to present a workshop .; In Geology Building 100. PERSONALITY TESTED FlIGHTJ 	Extend Dead Days ' 
jSMti: -n^nberot the Contributor. 
. Tfto Austin Tast Canter

Ia^k, the spFrif organlzafron o* 	to MIAMI $154 n» * Vice-President, Social &
the University swim team,is accec-	offers for a limited time in -. 
^ tihg eppttcatioos.tor memberihipfei/: 	liMA, PERU $517 run Behavioral Council
Wi 	SEAHORSECAR PERSOHAUTY TESTS iu
^ BeltmootMalt 220-fn£er*Jews.mtIIIc 	SIERRA DEL CARMEN
naiiidL iiusrwcwi 

-at 7*30 p rn 	UAVfAUSHK-OtCM— *Concerned .with improvement
Tuesday Jl COAHUIIA, MEXICO ..wash 'i;:' Yourpersonaliiy~antd&ii 	. 
"Ttwtsdey'ti» Bei lment L — Novr-23—Becv-4 lAutomatic aptitude determine Jf;?-: RltURH It TO 30 DAYS 1AT(R 	of-advising system
CMABAfi HOUSS4UBAVlTOt will host Rii 	mmft, 
. Shimon Lazaroff of ftoeotonteadlnga 16 S«If-Service • —yovrHttirm------^SEACEiJMITFD-BflOK Mfflli 	Student Input on Selection ' 
v v d,scuss'°" of Chasidic a"6d Jenrbh—-PICO OE'ORIZABA -1205 W. Koenig Know them. Obligation. ?• c«ll the Experts: 478-934? 
: .{^philosophy at 7 p.m. Tuesday at ~-PUEBU, MEXICO 7530 N.larqar, Room205 	of-newPresident. 
L Chabad Houie, 311 El 31st St.. Apt. Dec. 21 -Jan. 4 • '454-3922 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tots, and WmI. HARWOOD 	jVfd. Pot. Adv.
J 206. 
if mm? 

. GtAOUA^ 6AMC NIGHT will be held from 	2428 Gu»datuDe • ; TRAVEL
OUTBACK EXPEDITIONS
7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday in Union South

r ' -*^.110. All graduate students are in-1401 Newton Street ---*• -'J-Jc-*' 
vited to attend and.participate.-Austin, Tfexas 78704 
"IBIWW will be discussed at 4 ^512/442-8036 
. : p.m.. Tuesday in Jester Renter A332 
senior instructor: 
. by the staff of ^he Reading and Study 

. SkHls' Laboratory (RASSL). : Larry G. Humphreys
TEXAS IBATS STOOfNT COMMfTTR is 
accepting applications for: vacant The Center for Asian Studies;* ^T( ^ hosts 
Its Only 
IXPr
Don't Make A Move 	f'a public lecture by Q&
Wlttant CalUag
j 
Professor T.K. Narayanan llnnithan,, 
Rpcfy.
Department of Sociology, '
TMENT 

' University of Rajasthan. India, 
speaking on ; 

?RQ(&
"AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE MARXIAN MODEL OF DEVELOPMENT/ 
AmeSsmce 
24 Hoars a Day 
October 30, 1974472-4162 
' 3 PM * ' Tinker Room (405), AC 
'Ji

Duval Villa 
Big Big Apartments^ 
fc.?, 
2-1FURNISHED $2007mo. 
(c-<>Thc CsO 
2-2FURNISHED $220/ mo. 
Poy your .own .e/acffieify this winter * *ove 
GoodFoodStoresj JHEaWORLDS SREATEST•? ROCK+ 
vMove in Now: 
Reserve your apt. for spring samesterk^,-k. NaturalFoods ^ ^—'' ' 4 ­
Come fcy t-'dndt in oul. ~ 	ROLL BAND SALE 
4305 Duval 	454-9475 
WEEKLY SPECIALS 
Specials good October 29-Novembcr3 Wt gladly acccptUSDA Food ^tanps 
Pare and Simple

BLACK AMERICANS IN TEXAS HISTORY 
Apple Juice 

A FILM LECTURE SERIES 
ii®®­

BY "THE FOLKS WHO REMEMBER ^ v-	Quart ..97 
THE WAY IT WAS" 
'/z Gal.1«S1 i Gai. 3.37 2.99 
IMl 2 per aulowt phut. 

*•4 	New Fall Cr.op
OCTOBER29,1974 
TMa Nim and Folk Music Ucturas 
Allvutmttm* ' ^

AZadMiicCarter Auditorium 
7&0-9&0 pjn. 

l%Jb. 
Homegrown€ucam 
j 
10* lb 
TciuM 
~ e
Oranges 
byRe^d 

flvecowvewicntlo^atiow^ 
454-2676 

•A. 900West 29th at PmH 474-2034 
s

J 9431 «.>"». at Dinlktil-836-6436 
3-2818 Hjntcocb tlBaHtrMii'45347117 
^^day^ Oct6bef'29/ 1974 THE DAILY fEXAN 
MiW1