T h e V ^Tr, O ' r f T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t ».. o f Texas a t A u s t i n Vol. 73, No. 56 Ten Cents Austin, Texas, Tuesday, October 2, 1973 .y - /,*>■ WMW *- I n t h e C o o l o f t h e M o r n i n g Sunrise and cool fields lure a Dallas mother and da u g h t e -UPI T e le p h o to Defense Cuts Defeated WASHINGTON (A P) The Senate re v e r se d itself on two votes Monday, refusing finally to m ak e an over-all $500 million cut in a $21 billion w eapons authorization bill Voting on the sa m e issue tw ice, the Senate firs t a c c e p te d 51 to in place of a $750 million cut 47 a $500 million reduction proposal, then turned down the $500 million c u t 51 to 47 I he bill w as then passed by a 91 to 7 vote, sending the m e a s u r e to a House Senate con feren ce to a d ju s t differences Voting (gainst in D e m o c r a t s and 36 R e p u b li c a n s V oting D e m o c ra ts and five R epublicans the $500 million cut the end w ere 15 it w e re 42 for Seven S enato rs who voted for the $500 million cut initially as the lessor of the two proposed figures sw itched to vote ag ainst it <>n the final roll call They w e re Sens J a m e s B Allen. D-Ala Wallace I- Bennett. R U tah H enry M J a c k s o n D Wash Russell B Long. D-La W a rr e n G Magnuson, D-W ash., Gale and Milton R Young R N I). McG ee D W vo T hree .senators d e m o n s tra te d p r e f e re n c e for the l a r g e r cut by switching from " n o " to " a y e " They w e re Sens. Quentin N Burdick, D-N I) Dick Clark. D-Iowa, and Harold E Hughes. I)-Iowa A dministration sup po rters opposed any " m e a t - a x " cut. Sen John C Stennis D-Miss , c h a ir m a n of the Senate Amie* S e rv ic e s C o m m itte e , said the " m e a t - a x " app ro ach did violence to the Senate's c o m m it te e syste m w here d efense and othe proposed expenditures a r e studied item by item. Sen Hubert H u m p h r e y . D-Mmn . e a rlie r had proposed a $75 million blanket c u t/ He said he considered it reasonable. In t h end. he supported the modification proposed by Sen R o b ert C Bvrd D W Va., calling it m o d e s t" and in keeping with fisca responsibility Bv rd defended his $500 million cut proposal as m e r e ly restor mg the bill to Ila $20.4 billion voted by the S enate A rm ed Sci vices ( o m m itte e before additions w ere m a d e on the floor. Both en >• r from T'*xas w ere with the m a j o r i ty as th S en ate d efeated the Byrd a m e n d m e n t Sen John Tower. Republican from Wichita Fa lls, |oined 3 o th e r m e m b e r s of the GOR in voting ag ain st the cut Sen Lloyd Bentsen J r D e m o c ra t from McAllen, w as aroon 15 D e m o c ra ts voting ag ain st the slash in funds. Faculty Asks Clarification O f Policies By GWEN SPAIN J he F a c u lt y S enate voted unanim ously Monday to requ est a policy clarification fr om I niversify officials re g a rd in g the use of u n derco ver agen ts, the a v ailab ility of student and faculty files and U niversity policy in the g a th e rin g and disbursing of inform ation. D r t y p e of The motion cha rge d the F a c u lty S ena te c h a i r m a n , D r. W il l i a m L i v i n g s t o n , professor go vernm ent, w ith obtaining the rules and regulations used in in f o rm a ­ i n f o r m a t i o n tio n g a t h e r i n g , g ath e re d , and policy governing the r e l e a s e of such inform ation from U n iv ersity a d ­ m in is tratio n and the U niversity System a d m in is tra tio n . Sledd, p r o f e s s o r of ll J a m e s English, said. It is w o rri s o m e to have s e c r e t police He said he w as delighted to h a v e C h a n c e ll o r C h a r l e s L e M a i s t r e ’s a ss u ra n c e th at his phone w as not bugged DESPITE PUBLIC re a s s u r a n c e by the ch ancellor and a polite le tte r fro m P r e s i ­ d ent Stephen Spurr, Sledd said th a t no m e m b e r of the a d m in is tra tio n o r the c a m ­ pus police force e v e r a sk ed why Sledd thought his phone w as bugged Sledd had e a r l i e r m a d e p u b l i c h is s u s p i c i o n s concerning his phone being bugged Dr. F . L an ier f o x , p ro fessor of business law and education, said, " W h e th e r one is stud ent, staff or faculty, they a r e citizens, su b je ct to the law of the la n d ,-and while the U niv ersity c o m m u n ity should have all rights, res p o n ­ to sibilities All of us d e c ry illegality But we do not have the fa c ts of illegality ." they have incur all Ms. J a n e t B erry, a s s is ta n t p ro fesso r of a rt, d e e m e d the use of U n iversity funds for u n d erco v er ag ents as " i m m o r a l . " She said she w as a rgu in g for equal tr e a t m e n t She said she is opposed to any kind of un­ d e rc o v e r work and is especially opposed to “ s p e c i a l" tr e a t m e n t for students. C h a irm a n Livingston said the S enate s function is to be* delib era tive , reflective, co nsidering the prob lem and solution " HF. P O IN T E D out the Senate should not su bject the a d m in is tra tio n or U n i v e r s i t y p o l i c e i n ­ q uisition ." to a " h o s t i l e t h a t The S enate also decided to have the c h a ir m a n appoint a c o m m it te e to r e c o n ­ sid er a re p o rt m a d e last spring, which es- t a b l i s h e d f a c u l t y n e w sle tte r The c o m m it te e will consider to w hat e x ten t On C am pu s m e e t s needs d escrib e d in tha t report. t h e n e e d f o r a the | Dr. David bedwards ass o c ia te p ro fesso r of go v ern m en t, said, "On C am p us is run by the a d m in is tra tio n for our in fo rm atio n, but not for our needs He ob jected th a t o n l y a n n o u n c e m e n t s c o n c e r n i n g o r g a n i z a ti o n s the University can be published, p u rp o rte d ly becau se s t a te funds a r e used in printing the publication fo r m a ll y a p a r t of Dr H arker Clinton F ielder, pro fesso r of law, cited e x a m p le s of the con stan t p a r k ­ ing pro b le m on the ea st side of cam p us. Dr J a m e s Stice, ass o c ia te p ro fessor of ch e m ical engineering, said, "I f parkin g o perational policies a r e m a d e public, peo­ ple m ig ht und erstand the p ro ble m m ore. " N a v y Torpedoes Dallas Briefing DALLAS AP) The Navy cance led Monday a D allas briefing on the con ­ tr o v ersial Sanguine c o m m u n ic a tio n s pro­ je c t It w as not reset at once. Navy officials called the h earin g for J uesday to explain the proposed p ro je c t to key the Southw est F e d e r a l figures Regional Council. in In Washington a N avy sp ok esm a n said Hie m e e t i n g h e r e and one s c h e d u l e d Wednesday in Chicago w ere postponed "du e to the work schedule of the N avy p e r ­ sonnel involved ” I he Texas Hill Country looms a s a possi­ ble site for the proposed underground c o m m u n ic a tio n s netw ork, a s y s te m th at would the Navy with s u b m e rg e d link n ucle a r su b m a rin e s Some view the proposed p ro je c t a s a n u clea r d e te r r e n t am o n g o th e r things One c o m p la in t of opponents is that the p ro ject is e n v iro n m e n tally unsound T w elve Pages 471-4401 A gnew Probe Nears Deadline ( A P ) W A S H I N G T O N F e d e r a l p ro s e c u to rs a re racing th e c a le n d a r to wind up their probe of Spiro T. Agnew before s ta tu t e s of lim itatio ns run out on a ll e g e d c r i m e s th e Vice- P r e s id e n t is being investigated. for w h ic h Legal a rg u m e n ts m a y be m a d e tha t the s t a tu t e s on a t least so m e of the alleged c r i m e s ex pire in as little a s th r e e weeks, it w as learn ed Monday AGNEW IS under in vestigation bv a special federal grand ju r y in Baltimore for possible violation of b rib ery , extortion, tax and conspiracy laws while gov erno r of M arylan d U n d e r fe d e ra l law , p r o s e c u t i o n for b rib e ry and extortion m u s t be initiated within five ye ars of the c o m m is sio n of the c r i m e . A fter five y e a rs , no legal action can be taken The s ta tu t e s of lim itation s on tax evasion and tax fraud a r e six y ea rs T he s ta tu t e s on co n sp iracy to c o m m it b rib e ry o r extortion a r e five y e a rs ; on co n sp ira c y tax evasion or fraud, six years. to c o m m it On Oct. 22, 1968, the M a ry la n d S tate B o ard of Public Works held its la s t m a j o r session before Agnew left the office of G overnor. At that session, seven m a j o r en g in ee rin g co n tra c ts w ere a w a rd e d to t a l­ ing m o r e than $5.6 million. T H E S E CONTRACTS in v olv ed c o n ­ s tru ctio n of a p p ro a c h e s to the C h esap eake Bay B rid ge and the B a ltim o re O uter H ar bor T unnel, the two m a j o r p ro je c ts to be financed out of a $220 million bond issue. th e s e co n tra c ts involving have been subpoenaed by the B altim ore g rand jury. All re c o rd s Should the panel wish to indict Agnew for extortio n, b rib ery o r con spiracy to c o m m it e ith e r of those c r i m e s in connec­ the Oct. 22, 1968. a w a r d s . tion w ith re p o r te d ly a r e con­ Agnew s law yers sidering an a rg u m e n t th a t the in d ic tm e n t c a n n o t be retu rn ed a f t e r Oct. 22. 1973 — five y e a r s a fte r the m ee tin g , so u rc e s close to th e c ase reported By t h a t r e a s o n i n g , h o w e v e r , th e p ro s e c u to rs should have until Oct. 22 of next y e a r to pursue a lleg atio ns of violation of tax laws, the sources said I' th at is known the p ro s e c u to rs in B a ltim o re a re moving a s quickly a s po ssi­ ble to p re s e n t evidence to the g ra n d ju r y ( R U ( IAU TO that e ffo rt w as th e ruling last week by C S B ist Ju d g e W alte r E H offm an th a t the grand ju ry investigation m a y continue while Agnew s la w y e rs and the J u s tic e D e p a r tm e n t b a ttle in co u rt over the grand jury s co nstitutional right to in v es tig ate a sitting vice-p resident. la t e M onday a f t e r n o o n In the m e a n tim e , Agnew w as to re tu rn h e r e fr o m a weekend on the West Coast during which he m a d e the stro n g e st s t a t e m e n t in his p ersonal defense since he disclosed Aug. 6 th a t he was under investigation. Agnew also atta c k e d Asst. Atty, Gen. Henry E. P e te r se n as the source of a con­ tro v ersial news leak about the in vestig a­ tion On Monday, the White House said At­ ty. Gen. Elliot L. R ichardson had assu red P re s id e n t Nixon that P e te r s e n w as not the s o u r c e of the CBS news re p o r t Sept 22 re p o rt quoted so u rce s as saying I h a t P e t e r s e n had said of the investigation: W e'v e got the evidence, w e ’ve got it c o ld ." “ THIS MORNING the atto rn e y g eneral a s s u re d the White House th a t Asst. Atty. Gen P e te r s e n w as not the sou rce of the s t a t e m e n t repo rted on CBS," said Deputy White House P r e s s S e c re ta ry G erald L. W a rren The a tto rn ey general assured the White House th at Asst. Atty. Gen I e te r s e n had not the news m e d i a . " talked to High er Gas Rate: An 'if' Situation By JOHN O’CONNELL Texan Staff Writer C oastal States G as P ro d u c in g Co. has Austin by the boilers. The city has a choice of pa ying 46 p ercent m o r e for its natural gas o r taking a ch ance on running out of fuel for the boilers po w erin g its electric, g e n e r a t o r s this w inter In an unusual nonu nan im o us decision last week, the Texas R a ilro a d C om m is­ sion g r a n t e d Lo-V aca G a t h e r i n g Co. ( C o a s t a l’s subsidiary) p e rm is s io n to raise the p ric e of its gas H ow ever, the in crease was only optional If c u s t o m e r s do not w ant to pay m o re for the gas, they do not have to. IHE CATCH is th a t only th e cu sto m e rs who p ay the higher gas p ric e c an have any of the gas purchased by Lo-Vaca with the e x tr a money. On one hand is the law C oastal States signed a c o n tr a c t to d eliv er g a s to Austin a t 20.2 c en ts per thousand cu bic feet. The A T exan I n t e r p r e t i v e R ailro ad C omm ission said Lo-Vaca could c h a rg e 29.55 cents for the s a m e amount. One side of the problem , the legal side th e c o m m is s io n w a s s u m m e d up by m e m b e r who refused to sign the o rder MACK WALLACE, re c e n tly appointed by Gov. Dolph Briscoe, said, "M y basic and fu n d a m e n ta l philosophy is th a t con­ tr a c ts should be recognized and strictly enforced, and th at the co m m is sio n should not r e lie v e a party from a c o n tr a c t simply b e c a u s e th a t p a r t y h a s m a d e a bad b a rg a in ." On the oth er hand. Coastal S tates did not have enough gas to supply the d e m a n d last w inter, causing the U n iv e rs ity to open a week late. F u rth e r, gas c u r t a il m e n t s through the s u m m e r kept s t r e e t lights off and s t a r te d a ca m p a ig n to re d u c e a ir con­ ditioning called "C o o p e ra te a t 78." A nother of Coastal S t a t e s ’ c u sto m e rs , Low er Colorado R iv e r A uthority, has ag re ed to pay the higher p rice. IN COUNCILMAN Jeff F r i e d m a n 's opi­ nion, " T h e r e is a need for so m e in crease to keep the com pany going so they d on ’t go b a n k r u p t an d s h u t off o u r g a s c o m ­ ple te ly ." it m ig ht be c n ea p e r in tne long run to pay the higher price for gas. The city m u s t m a k e up for any g a s sh or­ tage by burning fuel oil which is six tim es as expensive as natu ra l gas for producing electricity. If th e city p ays m o re for its gas, and if Lo-V aca finds m o re gas with the e x tr a m on ey and if it s enough to keep the city from burning fuel oil, elec tricity could be* c h e a p e r But that s a lot of " i f s . " The City Council will announce its dec i­ sion T u esda y morning. Inside- O p e n ... A predicted m a s s gasoline s t a ­ tion closedown in Houston n ev er m a terialize d Monday, although so m e s t a t i o n s were shut Page 12. Cloudy... T h e re will be con sid era b le m o r ­ ning cloudiness in Austin T u e s ­ d ay, otherw ise it will be p a rtly c l o u d y a n d w a r m t h r o u g h W e d n e s d a y W in d s w i l l b e s o u th ea sterly from 5 to 15 m p h. Low te m p e ra t u re s T u esday will be in the low 70s High T u e sd a y and Wednesday will be in th e up­ p e r 80s. 'N o t a Drop To Drink' — T a n a n S ta ff P h o to b y P a u l in d e f ia n c e , C o l u m b i a , w i t h her t u r n e d back on w h i l e other d e m a n d s L it tlefie ld F o u n t a in fig u re s s h o w a g o n y ove r a w a te r l e s s torches h eld h ig h th e w a t e r be s i tu a ti o n t h a t is b e y o n d th e ir contro l. A n o n y m o u s f rie nd s m a d e a second p le a for th e w a t e r to be t u r n e d b ac k on d e s p ite U n iv e r s ity o fficials' effo rts to c onserv e e n e r g y . Time (& The Texan) Move On By JEAN NE JANES Texan Stall W riter Nostalgia T hat feeling you g et when you leave som ething behind, looking forw ard to the new, but never forgetting tJ:** old. M e m b e rs of The Daily T exan stall a re suffering from the nostalgia m a la d y as personnel m ove into the new ( om m u niea tion s Complex T u esda y morning. The Texan has been o peratin g in the Jo u r n a lis m Building at 24th and Whit is S tr e e ts since 1952 The new complex will become the c e n te r of operatio ns fur T e x ­ as Student Publications (T S P ) and all School of C o m ­ munication d e p a rtm e n ts These will Speech Center and KUT-FM include jo u rn a lism , adv ertisin g and the tor C om m unication R e se a rc h and RLRN TV radio television !ilrn. co m m u nication , Willie Morris. T exan editor in 1955, had this to say about the building The Texan is leaving in his book " N o rth 'Toward H om e " ll (T he Texan) w as housed in a brand new building in the m iddle of the c am p us, and its physical set-up was im p re ss iv e th e re w ere individuaj offices for the im portant ed ito rs, a city -ro o m ’ with a big copy desk and two w ire se rv ic e tickers and a chute to drop the copy down to a m odern composing ro om below The T exan ’s new building is no longer in the c e n te r the dy n am ic c e n te r has moved of c a m p u s , since cveral tim e s in the past yea rs, but the "physical set The Daily Texan will have a new phone number Tuesday. The new number will be 471-4591. Please make note of it for future reference. Texas Student Publications offices and communication classes will remain in the Journalism Building at 24th and Whitis Streets at least until the end of October The Texan address will remain the same, P.O. Box D, University Station, 78712. u p" is even m o r e im p re ss iv e The " s e p a r a t e o ffices" for the ed ito rs still exist along with a new glorified " c h u t e a p n e u m a tic tube that runs betw een th e jo urnalism labs and the T exan offices for m e s s a g e s and f a s te r copy flow The " m o d e rn com posing r o o m " M o r n s w ro te about has been tr a n s fo r m e d into c o m p u terized photo c o m ­ position m achin es I he two w ire se r v ic e t i c k e r s " have been expanded big copy d e s k " has grown even to four, and the larg er I he Texan walls now stripped of posters, photographs and .Sissy F aren th o ld stick ers, se e m too bare old all Lett behind a re seasoned new sroom and offices, fill ed with m e m o rie s of the daily an n o u n c e m e n ts fro m ca m p u s news to stories announcing the end of a w a r and reporting the d ea th of a P resid ent Looking forw ard, the staff will begin to build new m e m o rie s with sim ila r m o m e n ts with eac h issue The I >aiIv Texan ol Today Last Chance To Drop Unpenalized I uesd ay is the last day for dropping U n iv e r s ity c o u r s e s w ith o u t a c a d e m i c penalty. The drop m u s t be to r "good c a u s e , " and the stu d en t is s u b j e c t to the m in im u m n u m b er of hours allowed by the qu antity of work rule The rule concerns the co m bin ed num b er of hours of workload and c ou rseload which a re allowed lor each week I n d e rg rad u a te stud ents a r e allowed a m a x i m u m of 40 hours; g ra d u a t e stud ents m u s t not exceed 48 I undergraduates m u s t g en e rally take 12 hours to be considered a fulltim e student I ndergraduates need ap p ro v a l of their ad v iser the dean and the c h a i r m a n el the affected d e p a rtm e n t to drop without hav­ ing a g ra d e recorded for the course Beginning Wednesday, un d e rg ra d u a te stu d en ts m u s t have the approval of the .dean, th eir a c a d e m ic a d v is e r and ins tor to drop The in s tru c t o r will a e ither a drop w ithout p e n a lty or a f; g rad e An in s tru cto r m a y assign a " Q tot a c a d e m ic reasons in r a r e an d compt c ir c u m s t a n c e s with the a p p ro v a l o stud en t s dean After Nev 2. u n d e r g r a d u a te s m a y a c ou rse only for urgent a n d substanti n o n a c a d e m ic reasons w ith the p e rm i of the s tu d e n t's dean G r a d u a te stu den ts in good standing drop a co u rse any tim e b e fo r e the t lung of final e x a m in a tio n s if th e y h a \ ap p ro v al of the in s tru c to r, the gra< a d v is e r and the d ean of the g rai In s tru c to rs d e t e r m i n e wheth school F or a Q is re c o rd ed R e sp o n se to Fuel Crisis Director Explains Energy B\ C Y N T H IA W IL L IA M S At a City Energy Conserva­ tion Committee meeting Mon­ day night. Electric Clinty Department Director R I, Hancock explained a c o m ­ prehensive analysis of energv rates being conducted in response to the present fuel crisis. Results ot the analysis, which has the two tasks of studying present rates and the cost of extending services, are expected early next year The study will explore the needs of different types of customers and will compare Austin s utility rates with those in neighboring com­ munities The committee's interest is in determining whether an in­ crease in the rates would result in .i decrease in energy consumption. In another report the energy savings in dollars the city could realize by using com­ pact or subcompact cars for official city business was dis­ cussed The use of these cars not only would save energy but would serve also as an exam­ ple to Austin citizens, a member of the committee said. on energy consumption was also discussed The committee plans to prepare a booklet explaining ways to conserve energy. The booklet will be available to the public early next year s a i d Harry tungsten, represen­ t he C h a m b e r of t i n g C o m m e r c e , t h e chamber s position was that Austin should participate in the South Texas Project for nuclear energy. He supported this position by referring to Today is the Last D ay to Drop a Course w ith o u t your Instructor's A p p ro v a l Office of the R egistrar Co-Op Consum er A C T IO N LINE 478-4436 lf you have something you want to say about the Co-Op, we have someone who wants to hear you say it, W e 'v e started a Co- Op C o n s u m e r A ctio n L in e to han dle suggestions, ideas, complaints, w hatever people come up with. The number is 478- 4436. T h at's a direct line, you don't have to It's open every go through an operator. w eekday from 3 to 5 p.m. and operated by someone named M ichael. You don't have to disguise your voice or go out of your w ay to be diplom atic: M ichael wants to know what you re a lly think and he wants to provide you with answers and results, lf you'd rather w rite down your feelings about the Co-Op, you can do that and mail them to the Co-Op Action Line, 2246 Guadalupe, P.O . D raw er 7520. The feasibility of no-fare city bus transit and its effect Interviews Slated By Civil Service A representative of the U.S. Civil Service Commission will be on campus Wednesday to a n s w c r quest ions about federal employment. Interviews will be held from 9 a rn to noon and from I to 4 p m in Student Financial Aids Office 121. 2608 Whitis Ave. Those interested can sign up for interviews at the Liberal A r t s P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e through Wednesday or call 471-4396. Civil Service tests will be given Nov. 3, with the time and site still to be determined. There is no charge for the tests, although the applicant must have either earned a bachelor's degree or be in the last nine months of study toward that degree. Similar interviews and tests will be offered next spring. You belong of (fnglisljAire Apartments 444-1846 We've got what you want in the apartment you call home ... * ■ Studio, 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms ■ Furnished or unfurnished • Swimming pools • Saunas Shuttle bus service Tennis courts Gam e rooms • Laundries j j cr/cH ot c lu b and restaurant ii ^ /g H 2101 Burton Drive 441 3 3 5 2 { ^ . 1 * // 7 I 01m World Tomorrow NUCLEAR ENERGY The U.S. Nuclear Navy, Its Goals and Training Program s” A LECTURE FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC by Commander W.P. Chase Former Commanding Officer, Nuclear Submarine I .S.S. Thomas Edison T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 1:30 P .M . Belm ont H all 328 Page 2 Tuesday, October , 1973 THE DAILY TEXAN studies concerning the costs of various fuels. He proposed nuclear power be used for the base load. This decision is based on the results of a study comparing cost aspects of several fuel supplies. Also proposed was nuclear power for the base load, coal and lignite for the backup, and oil and gas for fuel power use. “ There is some risk in going nuclear, but this is the best approach we can take at this tim e," Bengsten said Bengsten also referred to the possibility of a bond elec­ tion for nuclear power soon, perhaps within a month Hancock, however, said an election was only speculation and not official. G u s enjoys the last d a y s of w a r m w e a th e r s w in g in g on the p la y g ro u n d e q u ip m e n t at Austin s E a s tw o o d s Park, com pletely u n a w a re of fa ll's a p p ro a c h in g crisp days. Up, U p a n d A w a y Posse Requests Change In Liquor-Sale Zoning A u th o r Pla ns Pub lic Lecture In G e o rg e to w n Dr. William Seale, author of a n u m b e r of books on architecture history, will pre­ sent a lecture entitled “ State C a p i t o l s -’ Wednesday at Southwestern University in Georgetown. The lecture will be at 7:30 p m, in the Recital Hall of the Al ma Thomas F in e Ar t s Center. Seale, of Washington, is associated with the National Trust for Historic Preserva­ tion. Owners of the Posse, a beer and wine retail outlet at 24th and Rio Grande Streets, re­ quested a zoning change Mon­ day night before the City Zon­ ing Committee that would enable them to sell hard li­ quor. chairman, The request was referred to a scheduled Oct. 9 meeting of the full Planning Commission. C W . H e t h e r l y , Zoni ng Committee re­ quested the deferral when confusion arose as to the zon­ ing of nea rb y property, specifically Bevo’s Westside Tap Room, across Rio Grande from the Posse. Previous zoning restric­ tions in the area state that to sell hard liquor an establish­ ment must be a restaurant- tvpe facility. Bevo’s does meet this requirement The zoning change, if ap­ proved, would allow the Posse to forego this requirement. Hetherly said he would be inclined to vote for granting the change if it were found that the owners intended only to operate a package store for off-premise consumption. C h arges Filed in Rape Robert Edward Campbell. a first year University law student, was free on a $5,000 personal bond Monday after being charged Sunday before Municipal Court Judge Robert Howell with the rape of a 20- year-old University coed The coed told police she was beaten and raped early Sun­ day in a South Austin apart- ment after she attended the University-Texas Tech foot­ ball game. Brackenridge Hospital of­ ficials said Monday the coed was admitted to the emergen­ cy room Sunday and was released, but no information was available on the extent of her injuries THE B O O K O F M O R M O N a n d C H R IST S A P P E A R A N C E m A N C IE N T A M E R IC A a p u b lic le ctu re b y SCOTT R O M N E Y Tonight A c a d e m ic Center A u d ito riu m 21 7:30 P.M. M o v ie s & D isp la ys in U nion Bldg. 213 All D a y Cowboy Sh irk Maharani 401 ai isih 51 1974 CA CTU S P i c t u r e S tu d io Sorority & Fraternity Yearbook Picture Appointments Schedule Friday, Sept. 28 - M o n d a y , Oct. I - Tuesday, Oct. 2 D e lta Delta Delta D e lta G a m m a Delta S ig m a Theta Delta Zeta G a m m a Phi Beta K a p p a A lp h a T heta K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a Pi Beta Phi S ig m a D e lta Tau W ednesday, Oct. 3 - Thursday, Oct. 4 - Friday, Oct. 5 Ze ta T au A lp h a A ca cia A lp h a Epsilon Pi A lp h a Phi A lp h a A lp h a Tau O m e g a Beta Theta Pi Delta S ig m a Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta U psilon K a p p a A lp h a K a p p a S ig m a L a m b d a C h i A lp h a O m e g a Psi Phi Phi D e lta Theta M on d ay, Oct. 8 - Tuesday, Oct. 9 - W ednesday, Oct. IO Phi G a m m a Delta Phi K a p p a Psi Phi S ig m a K a p p a Pi K a p p a A lp h a Pi L a m b d a Phi S ig m a A lp h a Epsilon S ig m a A lp h a M u S ig m a Chi S ig m a N u S ig m a Phi Epsilon Tau D e lta Phi Theta X i Zeta Beta Tau Studio Hours 8:30 A .M . - 12:30 a n d 1:30 P .M . - 4 :3 0 P .M Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g Rocm 5 All appointments must be m ad e throu or Fraternity Shuttle Error Proves Costly... . . . Or, 'Stop the Bus, I Missed M y Test' By L A U R E L LAURENTZ Texan Staff Writer Few nightmares could com­ pare with the grim reality of catching a nonstop shuttle bus to San Marcos on the morning of an exam in Austin. It can happen, though. “ There will be no makeups for the exam The only excuse for missing an exam in my class is a funeral Your own.” E v e r y s tu d e n t at the University has heard this line or a s im ila r one from a professor at least once in his college career Most students make it a point to take exams, even if they never attend class. But if you ever need an ex­ cuse for missing an exam, you may want to clip and file this one It works, I know, because it happened to me. I got up to finish studying for my ll a.rn exam at 5:30 a m. Monday. To avoid long waiting lines to have my car repaired to pass inspection, I drove to an automotive shop at Hancock Center at about 8 a.rn When they told me it would take at least three hours, I decided to take the shuttle bus back to campus. I had heard there are shuttle buses which run from Hancock Center to the University, and there just happened to be one waiting when I left the shop. I had to run to catch it, but I had seen about 15 other students board so I was sure it was a University shuttle. We got on IH-35 and headed south. I didn’t worry too much when we passed the Universi­ ty, because the routes are so confused I assumed we were going to Riverside Drive. When we passed Riverside, I leaned forward and asked, “ Where are we going?” “ San Marcos, why9 Are you on the wrong bus?” Naturally I thought, “ No, I always ask where we’re going when I already know,” but I said. “ I guess so.” We were going to a universi­ ty all right: Southwest Texas State University By that time there was no turning back. H itchhiking isn t for me, and there was a big. black sign in the front of the bus which said “ No Unscheduled Stops “ We got to San Marcos at campus news in brief M E E T IN G S T R A N S P O R T A T IO N C L U B w ill hold an info! Trial m e e tin g at 7 30 p rn T u e s d ay in the u p s ta irs ro o m of the Piz za H u t at 19th a n d G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t s A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of th e M is s o u r i P a c if ic R a ilr o a d w ill discuss new a s p e c t s o f M o P a e s e r v i c e a n d e m p lo y m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s U T W R E S T L I N G C L U B w i l l h o ld a n o r g a n iz a tio n a l m e e tin g at fc JO p m T u e s d a y in B e llm o n t H a ll 996 D E P A R T M E N T O E G E O L O G IC A L S C IE N C E S w ill m eet at i p m T u e s d a y in G e o lo g y B u ild in g IOO G u e s t sp e ake r Wadr- T a y lo r w i l l d i s c u s s s t r u c t u r a l t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n g e o l o g y o f D e l a w a r e B a s i n of T e x a s , a n d sp eaker W a lk e r M a n le y w ill co m p are the c e n tr a l p eaks of M a r t ia n and lu n a r c r a t e r s R A S S I SH O R T C O U R S E lo discuss UT E N G IN E E R IN G W IV E S CLU B w ill hold r e g u l a r m e e t in g a t 7 45 t h e i r in the U n io n U p s ta ir s W e d n e s d a y D in in g R o o m M e r le n e A rm e n d a riz w ill d e m o n s tr a te c o s m e tic m ake-up Stud y S y s te m s for T e x ts and L e c t u r e s " will m e e t a t 3 p rn T u e s d ay in Je s t e r A325 S tu d e n ts in te re ste d in e n r o ll­ ing should c a ll 471-3614 or go by Je s te r A332 S tu d e n ts m a y also sign up for the R A S S I co u rse " C r e a t iv e Tone U s e O r H o w N ot To S tu d y All The T i m e " to b e h e ld a t noon W e d n e s d a y and f r id a y A 325 in Je s te r C A M P U S C R U S A D E FOR C H R IS T /. l r - net a t 7 30 p rn. Tu e sd ay C e n te r to d iscu ss c o lle g e life in the A lu m n i A N N O U N C E M E N T S A N C H O R E T T E s w ill h a v e represe- ’.j 1 if, in the Je s t e r a c a d e m ic aren fro m i to 5 p m to a n s w e r T u e s d a y q uestions and a c c e p t ap p l e ations fro m interested w om e n C O M P A R A T IV E ST U D IE S D E P A R T M E N T will p r e s e n t " T h e A u t h o r i t y of C itiz en sh ip by Dr W il l i a m Br- eft at 4 p m T u e s d a y n G a r r is o n H a ll 201 S E M IN A R S R EL A T IV IT Y S E M IN A R b y D r P e te r H , pi on " i s C la s s ic a l E le c t r o d y n a m ic s Lo g ical'- "' w ill be at J p rr T u e sd ay P h y s i c s M a t h A s t r o n o m y n B u ild in g 9 222 A T O M IC A N D M O L E C U L A R S E M IN A R "T r a n s itio n P r o b a b ilit ie s f o r C arb o n w in be held b y D r and S u lfu r R o g e r B eng tson a t 4 30 p rn Tues d a y in P h y s ic s M a t h A s tr o n o m y B u ild in g IO 210 P H Y S IC S C O L L O Q U IU M D r P B h a r a of the in s tit u te tor A to m ic and M o le c u la r P h y s ic s rn A m ster d a m w ill be held a t 4 p m d a y in P h y s ic s M a fh - A B u ild in g 4 102 to d is cu s Sh e ll V a c a n c y P ro d u c tio n Ion Atom C o llis io n s " Mr-a. W ed r Od omen I L M * F ; & ^ J V CA I S a tu rd a y Oct. 6, 1973 I - IO P.M. * D R A M A W esley Foundation 2434 G uadalupe Adm. $1.00 FltMS- "A n yth in g You W ant To B e " "T h e W om en's F ilm " A ' The W om en's Happy T im e C om m une" C au cu s" D is c u s s io n Pa n e l: B e ts e y W r ig h t, C h ie f A id e to F r a n c e s Farenthold Dr. Rose M a rie Cutting, Asst. Prof of Eng lish at U.T. Estelle Changas, F ilm Consultant Ja n ic e Blue, Independent F ilm M aker D R A M A - Fou r W o m e n ' ' a n original play by Glo Dean B a k e r based on a song by Nina Sim one Child c a re a v a ila b le at the U n iv M ethodist C h u rch 2409 Guadalupe E D B V The Nat. C onference of C h ristian s -md .n cooperation with the A fro - A m er.can P la y e r s -I W o m en 's P o litic a l Caucus, and the Univ of Texas aS W C A & Y M C A ' S T A T E M E N T OF O W N E R S H IP , M A N A G E M E N T AND C IR C U LA T IO N ex- Date of Filing - September 28, 1973 Title of Publication - The Daily Texan Frequency of Issue - 5 times weekly, Monday thru Friday cept tor holiday and exam time Location of office of publication - 24th and Whitis, Austin as. Travis County, Texas 78712. Location of headquarters of business offices of the publishers Journalism Building 107, The university of Texas at Austin N A M E S AND A D D R E S S E S O F P U B L IS H E R , E D IT O R AND M A N A G IN G ED IT O R Publisher - Texas Student Publications, P O Box I), University Station, Austin, Texas 78712 Editor - Michael Eakin, 404-A West 34th, Austin, Texas 78705 Managing Editor - Steve Renfrow. 620 S First, Austin, Tx 78704 O W N ER - Texas Student Publications, an auxiliary enterprise of The University of Texas at Austin, P O Box D, University Station, Austin, Texas 78712 lex- Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 months Single Issue Nearest to Filing Date TOTAL NO. C O P IE S P R IN T E D (Net P r e s s Run) .............................. as.OOO 36. (HJO PA ID C IR C U LA T IO N Sales Through Dealers and Mail Subscriptions ......................... Carriers, Counter S a le s ....................... 32,620 1,960 34,580 TOTAL P A ID C IRC U LA TIO N 270 F R E E D IS T R IB U T IO N ...... 34,850 TOTAL D IS T R IB U T IO N 150 O F F IC E U S E , L E F T O V E R TOTAL ............................................ 35,000 I certify that the statements made by me above complete 34,220 1,450 35 670 180 35.850 150 36,000 correct and /S/ L L Edmonds, J r . , (.e n M g r 8:30 a.m., and I found that the bus didn t return until noon. I tried the city bus station, and they didn t have a bus until ll a.m. So I called my professor and explained the situation to a secretary, who promised to tell him what happened. (His telephone number, fortunate­ ly. was on one of the sheets in my notebook I. Killing four hours in San Marcos is really a pain. At any rate, the driver for the trip back to Austin was late (he said he couldn’t find the bus), and we left at 12:30 p.m. I got back to Hancock Center at 1:30 p.m., picked up the car, went home and called my professor. His exact words were, “ The only way you could possibly convince me to give a makeup would be to come up with a story that’s so unbelievable that you couldn’t possibly have made it up,” and I took the exam. Ticket D raw in g Concludes Today Tuesday is the last day for blanket tax holders to draw tickets for Texas Saturday night game with Wake Forest in Memorial Stadium Drawing for the Oct 13 game with nationally-ranked Oklahoma in the Cotton Bowl will begin Wednesday and could last until Fr iday, but University Ticket Manager Richard Boldt said the OU drawing will probably end sooner. I certainly don’t expect the Oklahoma tickets to last pas! Thursday,’ Boldt said, “ and it s almost conceivable that we could run out in a single day. Wednesday will be a madhouse Everybody will just be thronging for Oklahoma tickets ’’ No one is exactly “ thronging” for Wake Forest tickets Out of 23.000 available student tickets, 13.000 were still left on Monday, with the remainder to go on sale to the general public Wednes­ day Boldt said attendance for the Wake Forest game may be 50 OOO. hut it could go up or down—most likely down Paid attendance for the Texas Tech game was 75.524 The student allotment for the OU game is ll.(HH) tickets with seats located from the 50-yard line to the end zone in the upper and lower decks of the north half of the Cotton Howl Recipients of 4(H) date tickets set aside for the OI game will he announced Wednesday. Tuesday is the last day students may 'PPIv for OU date tickets, from 9 a rn. to noon at the Bellmont Hall ticket windows. Boldt estimated I .(HH) to 1.200 applications will be made lot date tickets. Except for the student allotment, the Oklahoma game has been sold out since June 15 for the 27th .straight year. . S ty . / / ' ' '/■ / '< S '* ' _ M a - / R e / / e « s p p o t xi ceti e n.t o r>l (j ' 2 , . ? 7 < § - 5 3 : 5 Ja m b a la yo A c ra b f i s h e r m a n e m p t i e s his n e ts into his s m a l l b o a t o n L a k e P o n t c h a r t r a i n n e a r B u c k t o n La., a t s u n d o w n . UPI Telephoto. 'Authority' Lecture Set A public lecture on “ The Authority of Citizenship” will be presented at 4 p m. Tues­ day by Boston University philosophy professor William Bennett in Garrison Hall 201. As chairman of the “ Ques­ tion of Authority’’ project of the N atio n al H u m a n ities Faculty, which is a study to recommend how authority can be co n sid e re d in high school curricula, Bennett has a major academic interest in the relationship between law and political philosophy. Bennett, who received a Ph i) in philosophy from the University in 1970, recently explored the subject of ex­ patriation in an article, “ The Terrifying Remedy,” publish­ ed last spring in the Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review. Bennett also is a graduate of the Harvard Law School EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood P lasm a Donors Needed Men & Women: EARN $10 WEEKLY CASH PAYM ENT FOR D O N A T IO N Austin Blood Components, Inc, OPEN: MON. & THURS. H AM to 7 P M TUES. & FRI. H A.M. to 3 P.M. CLOSED WED. & SAT. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 UFW Picketers Plan Boycotts The Austin Committee for United Farm Workers (UFW> plans to intensify its boycott of Safeway stores with “ Saturdays of Support" (in Oct. 13. 20 and 27 Holly Harrison, Austin coor­ dinator tor the UKW. announced Monday. About 25 picketers ‘representing the constituency of people living in the area an* expected on the first Saturday to turn away shoppers from the Safeway at IU 35 and East lith Street while others picket stores on i2th Street. 35th Street. South Lamar Boulevard and Airport Boulevard, Harrison said In Hie next three weeks, we will be making a special effort to reach new people, encouraging them to patronize Austin businesses which are supporting the lettuce and grape boycotts and /to withdraw their support for Safeway and Safeway s policies, she said in a prepared statement. It seems to me we get more and more support every week she added In a recent turn away count. 268 people left the parking lot in one day from five stores as a result of speaking with picketers she noted I hr1 Human Hights Research Council (H R R C ), composed of University law students, simultaneously released an endorse­ ment of the I TW boycott ot Safeway as a nonviolent and legal means to change Safeway s policies Now the t nited Farm Workers are under attack by the largest union in the country, the Teamsters ..Safeway, in mindless pursuit of profits, has joined the Teamsters, the glowers and the Farm Bureau in their efforts to deny farm workers equal protection of the law,” the H RRC release stated Steve Russell, a member of HRRC who spent the summer providing legal aid for farm workers in the Rio Grande Valley, .situation is much worse in Texas than said Hie farm workers California The union is much stronger in California, and fear of the un­ ion is enough to drive up the price in some areas,’ he said There are about 5.(HH) I EW members in Texas, about I,(HH) of whom pay dues, he added S t u d t v n can's Photo Service 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. R E S U M E ' & ID E N T IF IC A T IO N TYPE PICTURES I -Day Quick, Reliable Service Vote CHRIS BARBEE FOR THE TSP B O A R D Its Today! FEATURES r FRYERS F R IS H U S D * I N S P IC T ID C U T U P W H O L E 4 9 ‘ P O U N D 4 5 c P O U N D S M O K E D P IC N IC S D EC KER S E C O N O M Y C UTS I I W H O LE PIEC ES OR SLICED 69 ' POUND J Rd Pol A dv ■lect now tor Christmas giving r B R A N D S Y O U K N O W ...BUDGET P L E A S I N G PRICES IT ’S T O D A Y J 7-UP, FROSTY ROOT BEER £ £ X X ..,, 39' 69' LIPTON DINNERS, pl8 " \ aw ? are, ICE CREAM TSS* BU T T ER M ILK ^ /’ CRISCO OIL bo8, TIDE £2 INSTANT BREAKFAST 6°/D on PORK & BEANS XTcZ HEALTH & BEAUTY AI DS CREST TOOTHPASTE 501 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS .ooti* h s"*"9th SUAVE SHAMPOO £'.TC... F ROZEN FOODS GREENS - COLLARD MUSTARD or TURNIP .Do, p„9 FISH STICKS lru,0i«” „mV CORN SOUFFLE X X 99' 29c $1.19 $1.19 n VI e 2 for 45' 59' 79' $1.89 49' 17' $1.19 45' T h * n e x t L S AT is O ct. 2 0 ! I m ­ p r o v e y o u r s c o r e w i t h t h e p r o v e n p r e p c o u r s e ! into The LSAT it a long exam a n d a lf d eterm ine! w h e th e r tough one you g e t l a w School. You tho u ld be a t w ell p rep ared a t p o ttib le in order to a ch ie ve your full potential. Our re v ie w courte g ive t you every a d v a n ta g e an d e lim in a te ! the elem e n t! of tu rp rite an d ten d on B e n e f i t s a r e h i g h . . . t h e c o s t is l o w ! The LSAT re v ie w courte co n titft of 20 hourt of d a n e ! tau g h t b y a q u alifie d inttructor. You w ill learn h o w to m a n a g e your tim e on the exam ; the type of q u e ttio n t to ex­ p ect, to a n t w e r th e w a y q u e ttio n t an d valu ab le tips te ch n iq u e ! to add thote hard-to- com e-b y e x tra p o in t!. The fu ll co u rte co ttt o nly $95 p rin te d to act courte m ate ria l it provided n o w an d be prepared for the next LSAT' the an d and the love of God continues to express itself in adornments of classic design These pendants in sterling silver A St Christopher, $10 95 B $5.50. C $12.50 D. $10 Do Something Beautiful Sine* 1 9 1 4 H a n c o c k C e n t e r • A u s t i n • P h o n e - 4 5 ? 0 2 2 1 A L S O H O U S T O N • D A L L A S . T Y L E R °P»" HI 9 p.m. Mon. thru lot. Chorio Account, Intuit! . T H F S f P R J C fS G O O D A l A L I S T O R M T U C S D A Y W F D N f SO A T A N D T H U R S D A Y ^ Class schedule tor the Oct 20 I S A T r' V- C A LIF O R N IA V A IE N C IA O R A N G E S 1 9 ' PO U N D FALSTAFF BEER 9 9 ' S IX PA C K C A N S 1221 Went I ,ynn 3101 G u ad alu p e 2 IK S. I ^im ar 3415 N o rth lan d Dr. A y Mon , O ct 8 W e d ., Oct Tri., Oct 12 IO Tuet Oct. 16 Thurt Oct. 18 All cla tte t at the Dohie C enter Conference Room, 2nd level, Dobie Center, 6 :3 0 p m to 10:30 p m only w ill begin at 7 30 p rn.) (N ote: O d 8 c la t! F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , f r o * b r o c h u r e a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r m c a l l 4 7 2 - 1 1 2 2 o r w r i t e : L S A T R e v i e w C o u r s e o f T e x - I n c . , 3 3 3 P e r r y B r o o k s B l d g . , A u s t i n , T e x a s , 7 8 7 0 1 . Tuesday, October 2, 1973 TH E DAILY TEXAN~Page^ comment Do Iphblows it in Texas G ov D olph B r isc o e c o m m itte d a gra v e d isse r v ic e for the ca u se of q uality ed u cation in refu sin g to ca ll a sp ec ia l sessio n of the T e x a s L e g isla tu re A second se ssio n w ould have allow ed the sta te 's le g isla to rs a m ­ lon g-n eglected p rogram s for p le opportunity to refund and re fin a n ce Texas ed u cation and so c ia l s e r v ic e s s y s t e m AC( O R D I N G TO B R IS C O E th e “ r e a s o n is th a t s u c h a session “ c o u ld not p r o d u c e e f f e c t i v e lo n g - ra n g e p la n n in g b e c a u s e r e li a b le in fo rm a tio n is u n ­ I b is is b la th e r p u r e and sim p le. To r e j u v e n a t e an in e q u ita b ly a v a ila b le ta x e d fu nding school p r o g r a m s a t t e r 1975 th is w ould be d e s ira b le , but c a n be a c c o m p lis h e d a t t h a t t i m e F a r m o r e i m p o r t a n t is that th e s t a t e ’s n u m e r o u s poor school d i s ­ t r i c t s be allo< a t e d a d d itio n a l fu nds for the f o r th c o m in g tw o - v e a r p erio d . As if you c u t bac k an e d u c a t io n a l p r o g r a m w hen you one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e put it, a r e at tie b a r e b o tto m of $3 25 p e r child p e r d a y th e n you in e s s e n c e a r e d e s tr o y i n g th e q u a lity of e d u c a tio n th e L e g i s l a t u r e need not w o r r y a b o u t B r is c o e s se co n d r a ti o n a le is e v e n m o r e lu d ic ro u s good i n f o r m a ti o n on p r o p e r t y v a lu e s th a t t h e r e is a lack of If then* is m u c h c r e d e n c e to this line of r e a s o n in g B risc o e should know R e p u te d l a r g e s t l a n d o w n e r . B r is c o e in J u n e w a s show n a s p ay in g D i m m i t County school t a x ­ es a t r a t e s f a r u n d e r that of his n e ig h b o rs ' T h e g o v e r n o r also a d m i t s t h a t p r o p e r s a s s e s s m e n t s on c a t t l e h o r s e s and i m p r o v e m e n t s w e r e w ith h e ld f r o m th e D im m i t ( ounty ta x a s s e s s o r . In o th e r s t a t e s su c h co n d u c t m ig h t be d e e m e d r e p r e h e n s ib le but. a t t e r all, this is T e x a s , a n d w e all know a b o u t p o litic ia n s in T e x a s to be T e x a s ' IN I EX AS such glo om y p r i o r i t i e s will c o n tin u e to blight the g u b e r n a t o r i a l o f fic e until Dolph B risc oe is s o u n d ly booted back to his u n d e r v a lu e d r a n c h in I v a ld e \ s an a l t e r n a t i v e to th e p r e s e n t d is m a l s c e n e w e can only hope th a t F r a n c i s F a r e n th o l d will ch o o s e to make* the g u b e r n a t o r i a l r a c e in 1974 w ith an e y e to w a r d s r e d r e s s i n g h u m a n n e e d s in th e Legislature. - M E . P u m p i n g the TAs P r e s i d e n t S p u r r has p r o m u l g a t e d n ew r e g u l a t i o n s t h a t w ork h a r d s h i p s on I d iv e r s i ty te a c h in g a s s i s t a n t s . S p u r r h as in c r e a s e d th e te a c h in g lo a d r e ­ q u ir e d for T A s f r o m t h r e e c o u r s e s p e r y e a r to four, w hile d e c r e a s i n g th e r e l a t i v e s a l a r y paid te a c h i n g a s s i s t a n t s - from $2,800 for t h r e e c o u r s e s to $3,- 000 for fo u r c o u r s e s S p u r r is givin g T A s $200 p e r y e a r to te a c h an e x t r a c o u r s e 7 p e r c e n t m o r e m o n e y for 33 p e r c e n t m o r e w ork. W H IL E R K Q l I R E D to t e a c h an e x t r a c o u r s e , T A s a r e still r e q u i r e d to r e g i s t e r for a nine hour load. T h e o v er-all w o rk lo a d th u s re q u ir e d of T A s is th u s e x t r e m e l y h eavy, a n d T A s m u s t a llo c a te a d d i tio n a l tim e to offic e h o u rs. V e r y few f a c u lty it a n y . t e a c h m o r e th a n t h r e e c l a s s e s p e r s e m e s t e r . T A s a r e r e q u i r e d to te a c h OO p e r c e n t of that load T h e y a r e r e q u ir e d to en ro ll for nine h o u rs of g r a d u a t e w o rk - t h a t ’s 75 p e r c e n t of th e 12-hour m a x i m u m g r a d u a t e load P u t t h e m all t o g e t h e r , and yen h a v e 141 p e r c e n t of w h at c o m ­ m o n s e n s e w ould d i c t a t e is a “ full l o a d ’’ of w o rk fo r o ne p erso n W h a t is Dr. S p u n s ju s t if i c a tio n for th e s e r e g u la tio n s ? T h e m o s t o n e r o u s of S p u r r 's new r e q u i r e m e n t s s t a t e s th a t TAs m a y be e m p l o y e d no lo n g e r th a n s e v e n s e m e s t e r s , or t h r e e an d one-half y e a r s . Why m u s t su c h a l im ita tio n be im p o s e d ? D r S p u rr a s s e r t s “ It is e s s e n ti a l t h a t w e k e e p the p ip e lin e open ; th a t w e c u r ta il the d e s i r e of the* p e re n n ia l g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t to te a c h in d e fin ite ly a s a te a c h in g a s s is ta n t o r a s s is ta n t i n s t r u c t o r . " W HAT P I P E L I N E ? W h a t a n a p p r o p r i a t e a n a lo g y for m e c h a n ic a l e d u c a ­ like th e oil w h ich built th u s tion a t th e F n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s . G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s th e t h r o u g h graduate* school in a h e a lth y , r e g i m e n t a l t h r e e and a half y e a r s . te a c h in g a s s i s t a n t s h i p s a n d I ’n iv e r s i ty , a r e p u m p e d th ro u g h A nd how m a n y “ p e r e n n i a l g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s ’’ a r e t h e r e a t t h e F n i v e r s i t y ? D r S p u rr h a s glibly im p lie d t h a t th e y all a r e . all d is h o n o r a b le m e n . The* w o rk in g c o n d itio n s of TAS a r e im p o r t a n t to th e q u a lity of e d u c a t io n at th is u n i v e r s i t y VVC c h a l l e n g e D r S p u r r to a n s w e r th e q u e s tio n s r a i s e d h e r e a n d by the- te a c h in g a s s i s t a n t s p r o te s t in g his n e w r e g u la tio n s. K .M . G o i n g together A ustin s a ilin g a n d p o o rly s u b sid iz e d s y s t e m of m a s s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n r e c e iv e d a w e l c o m e boost th is p a s t w e e k e n d in the* fo rm of c i ty - s p o n s o re d s h u t t l e bu> s e r v i c e to the T e x a s - T e c h football g a m e In tro d u c e d by T r a f f i c a n d T ra n s p o r ta t io n D i r e c t o r J o e T e r n u s , th e s h u t t l e s e r v ic e s e r v e d m o r e th a n I 200 A u s tin i te s and p r o v e d v a l u a b le by r e li e v in g th e p ere n n ial c o n g e s ­ tion of I n i v e r s i t y football c o n t e s t s V iew e d in p e r s p e c t i v e the s y s t e m p o in ts the w a y to a c r e a t i v e , v ia b le a p p r o a c h to m a s s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n S I J II T R A N S I T P O T E N T I A L I T I E S h a v e s u r f a c e d b e fo re in the c o n ­ s id e r a b le s u c c e s s of the I d i v e r s i t y ' s s h u tt le bus s y s t e m . The s h u ttle s e r v i c e in its b a s ic e s s e n t i a l s is a s y s t e m of p r e p a id , n o - f a r e tr a n s it. B e c a u s e th e s y s t e m is r e l a t i v e l y efficient and in e x p e n siv e , p r e p a i d t r a n s i t a t th e U n i v e r ­ sity' in u n q u a litie m e r e s Pre-paid the answer W e h a v e long w o n d e r e d w hy th e C ity of A ustin h a s not le a r n e d f ro m the I d i v e r s i t y ' s e x p e r i e n c e in tr a n s p o r t a t i o n . S tu d ies h a v e shown th a t th e g r e a t m a j o r i t y of p a s s e n g e r t r i p s in A ustin t r a v e r s e to a n d fro m the c e n t r a l a r e a at th e t n iv e r s i ty . C ap itol an d d o w n to w n b u s in e s s a r e a s ; an d a p r e p a id s y s t e m of tr ansit could th u s p r o v id e th o u s a n d s of g o v e r n m e n t w o r k e r s an d s h o p p e rs th e m e a n s If) e f f ic i e n tl y and quickly r e a c h th e ir d e s tin a tio n . A( ( O R D I N G l o T r a n s i t D i r e c t o r T e r n u s th e c i ty is e x a m in in g su c h a possib ility , a n d th e T e x a n e n c o u r a g e s the co u n c il and T e r n u s to do so p u b lic ly a t th e first p o s s ib le o p p o r tu n ity . The s h u tt le bus s y s t e m h a s been show n an e f f e c t i v e p e o p le m o v e r , a n d th e city s h o u ld follow th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s lead a t th e f ir s t o p p o r tu n ity . M E . In m em oriam W.H. A u d e n — S E P T . I, 1939* I s i t in o n e o f t h e d i v e s On F if t y » s e c o n d S t r e e t U n c e r t a i n an d a f r a i d A s t h e c l e v e r h o p e s e x p i r e O f a l o w d i s h o n e s t d e c a d e : Waves of anger and fear Circulate over the bright And darkened lands of the earth, Obsessing our private lives; The unmentionable odour of death Offends the September night. Accurate scholarship can I nearth the whole offence From Luther until now I hat has driven a culture mad. Find what occurred at Linz, What huge imago made A psychopathic god. I and the public know What all schoolchildren learn, Those to whom evil is done Do evil in return Exiled Thucydides knew All that a speech can say About Democracy, And what dictators do. The elderly rubbish they talk To an apathetic grave; Analysed all in his book, The enlightenment driven away, The habit-forming pain, Mismanagement and grief: We must suffer them all again. Into this neutral air Where blind shyscrapers use Their full height to proclaim The strength of Collective Man, Each language pours its vain Competitive excuse: But who can live for long In an euphoric dream ; Out of the mirror they stare, Imperialism's face And the international wrong Faces along the bar Cling to their average day: The lights must never go out, The music must always play, All the conventions conspire To make this fort assume The furniture of home; Lest we should see where we are. Lost in a haunted wood. Children afraid of the night Who have never been happy or good. The windiest militant trash Important Persons shout Is not so crude as our wish: What mad Nijinsky wrote About Diaghilev Is true of the normal heart. For the error bred in the bone Of each woman and each man ( raves what it cannot have, Not universal love But to be loved alone From the conservative dark Into the ethical life The dense com muters come. Repeating their morning vow ‘I will be true to the wife, 1 11 concentrate more on my work,’ And helpless governors wake To resume their compulsory game: Who can release them now, Who can reach the deaf, Who can speak for the dumb? All I have is a voice To undo the folded lie, The romantic lie in the brain Of the sensual man-in-the-street And the lie of Authority Whose buildings grope the sky: There is no such thing as the State And no one exists alone Hunger allows no choice To the citizen or the police; We must love one another or die. Defenceless under the night Our world in stupor lies; Yet, dotted everywhere, Ironic points of light Flash out wherever the Just Exchange their messages May I, composed like them Of Eros and of dust, Beleaguered by the same Negation and despair, Show an affirming flame C H E A P E S T P H O * T E X A 5 — America, come home T A issue clarified “ There can be no substitute for a general rule of openness with the Congress.” T H E R E M U S T also be “ far greater the executive branch openness within itself,” he says. Katzenbach calls most strongly for reducing the whole role of secret informa- t ion in foreign policy The system of classifying documents has not worked and should be drastically cut back, he argues; “ bloated concepts of national security” should be dropped And then he urges the abandonment of covert operations abroad, saying that their usefulness is outweighed by the fears they arouse and the im­ possibility of controlling them. “ H O W E V E R difficult and complex our foreign policy may be,” he concludes, “ there is no license to free it from the mandates of the Constitution or the con­ straints of public views, interests and w ants.” It is difficult to summ arize all this in a newspaper column. The attem pt seemed worthwhile because the Katzenbach paper provides an essential framework for the rethinking that Henry Kissinger and all of us must now do about the means and ends of American foreign policy. G overnment office on the third floor of the Union Building. Support your right to a nonradioactive future. M a r i e Aloi S A V E (Editor’s note: S A V E w i l l m e e t a t 7:3 0 p . m . T u e s d a y a t t h e In s t e a d Co-op, 1919 R o b b i n s P l a c e . T h e p u b l i c is i n v i t e d , ) Concert To t h e e d i t o r : Last Friday noon as I strolled in the as y e t unseasonably cool breeze I was treated to an equally refreshing brief musical con­ cert The music cam e from a nearly con­ cealed source atop the Main Building but not from the usual diligent but tone-deaf electric carillon Rather, it cam e from a contingent of the Longhorn Marching Band, whose m em bers and leader I here salute for their novelty and skill These musicians, as we know, each fall celebrate a round of ridiculous fetes and carry on before them the colors of a team of glorious pointlessly messianic brutes; and nowhere on this campus is an antifan less partisan than I toward any one football t e a m ’s particular crepe paper motif However, these trappings are easi­ ly ignored allowing the student to enjoy the delights and excitement of a good marching band's cra ft despite them. By A N T H O N Y L E W IS (C) 1973 N ew York T i m e s N e w s S e rv ice BOSTON the gathering of The United States should abandon all covert operations in foreign in­ countries except telligence. That proposal is m ade by Nicholas B. Katzenbach, the form er a t ­ torney general and under se cretary of state, in Foreign Affairs. just published in an article “ S p ecifically ," Katzenbach w rites, "there should be no secret subsidies of police or counterinsurgency forces, no ef­ forts influence elections, no secret monetary subsidies. . to T H E K A T Z E N B A C H p a p e r is a remarkable one apart from that striking recommendation. It comes from a man whom too establishment-oriented but who in fact combines a highly original mind with c areful and wise judgment. left has criticized as the What makes this article im portant is that it relates American foreign policy to the crisis of confidence in government, taking a large historical view. Katzenbach rejects the revisionist proposition that policy in the postwar years was built on bad motives. But he also rejects the no­ tion, expressed wishfully by Henry A that foreign policy can be Kissinger, separated from the domestic sickness of Watergate. S I N C E the war, he says, the making of foreign policy has become more and more secretive and concentrated. Katzenbach traces a number of the influences; the postwar atm osphere of crisis in opposing conspiratorial communism, the growth of the military role, the tendency of the public when it feels endangered by the out­ side world to put its trust in the president, U nfortunately, Katzenbach notes dri­ ly, presidents are inclined to think this blind is wholly justified. He adds the shrewd point that presidents also became captives of public an tic o m m u n is t passion, so that they d are not territory and resorted to presidential action unauthoriz­ ed by the normal processes of law. their wisdom foreign trust lose' any in The Bay of Pigs is an example. Katzen­ bach notes that when that invasion of Cuba failed. P resident Kennedy took public blame only for the failure, not for the attem pt: He felt no need to apologize for undertaking so extensive a covert activity on presidential authority alone.’’ T H E N C A M E Vietnam. President John­ son followed the form of law by asking Congress for authority in the Tonkin Gulf Resolution But there was no real candor; and as congressional and public dissent m a d e in c r e a s in g ly d if f i c u lt , secretiveness and deception increased. th in g s That history suggests that the excesses the Nixon y e a r s - the W a t e r g a t e of crim es, the s e c r e t bombing of C a m ­ bodia had roots in the past. Secrecy had increasingly become. Katzenbach argues, in q u ir ie s c o n c e r n i n g d e liv e r \ .should h e m a d e in J o u r n a lis m b u ild in g 107 in J o u r n a lis m and c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t i s i n g b u i ld i n g 107 1 471 52441 471 5244 T h e n a t io n a l a d v e r t i s i n g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of T h e D a ily T e x a n is N a t io n a l E d u c a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e . In c JBO L e x in g t o n A v e N e w Y o lk N Y . 10017 T h e D a i l y T e x a n subs* r ip e s to T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s T h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s N e w s S e r v i c e an d U n ite d P r e s s I n te r n a t io n a l T e le p h o t o S e r v i l e T h e T e x a n i s a m e m b e r o f the t h e S o u th w e s t J o u r n a lis m A s s o c i a t e d C o l le g i a t e P r e s s C o n g r e s s a n d t h e T e x a s D a lly N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia t io n Nancy Call I fee*- W e h a d to c a n your daily s h o w , S a m — the o n e t hi n g the p ublic isn't interested in is the p u b l i c interest!' . P a g e 4 T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2, 1973 TH E DAILY TEX AN guest viewpoint Hiker's natural areas endangered by Zoo By JACK POPE The City of Austin through its City Council, its Parks and Recreation Board and its Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment have long performed an o u ts ta n d in g s e r v ic e in providing useful and beautiful park facilities for Austin’s citizens. Areas which were once needlessly denuded of trees are being replanted to form open-space green belts. Beautiful walking paths ex­ tend along our streams and Lake Austin. Open spaces already have their place in the thoughts of our park planners. It would be a grave mistake to abandon a concept of open spaces in our growing urban community. M I D D L E C L A S S a n d wealthy people have a number of choices for their open-space enjoym ent. They can get away from the press of life by trips to golf, or ski or hunt or by attending the races. They can fly or travel to a public or private resort, or to a state or national park which is seldom within the short reach of the ones who count every ex­ pense. Inner-city residents want and need the dignity and freedom from daily program­ ing as much as those who have more mobility and resources. Zilker Pa rk ’s location inside the corporate limits of Austin is one of its real values. It is accessible. It is also a real part of our aesthetic environ­ ment and of the daily lives of many people. An acre of Z ilk e r may provide more man-days of psychic and a e s th e tic p le a s u re than thousands of acres of moun­ tain slopes in Colorado. P R E S ID E N T Lyndon B Johnson’s Advisory Commis­ sio n on C i v i l D is o r d e r reported in March, 1968, that in the burned-out, riot-torn reported cities which it investigated, the inner-city residents had bitter complaints about the lack of park facilities. The commission that grievances of this nature were as great as those about dis­ crimination and inadequate educational opportunity and were more seriously con­ sidered than inequality in the administration of justice. The rebellion at Columbia Univer­ sity was triggered by the un­ iversity’s plan to invade Mor­ ningside Park and to subtract from the community’s open and free space by the con­ large gym­ struction of a nasium that could be jointly used. . th e M a l l Open urban spaces have given our major cities their in f l a v o r Washington, the Commons in Boston, Central Park in New York, Brackenridge Park in San Antonio. IT HAS NOT been easy to keep open spaces open. The Mall in Washington was in­ vaded by hutments during World War I, and it was not until more than four decades later that the open space was restored. New York's 840-acre Central Park has been kept open since 1858 only by reason of an aggressive press and in­ terested citizens. The published plan of the A u stin N a tu r a l S c ie n c e Association is that there will be a phased development of Zilker Park during the next IO years. Starting with a farm animal zoo, they will develop animal habitats for species from all over Texas. They propose to fence the public out of 82 acres of open park land and charge admission to see the animals They argue that Zilker’s open spaces should be re d u c e d a g a in b e ca u s e similar invasions have been tolerated in the past. They point to the grant of park land for a school and for an ex­ pressway. IF WE CAN come out of this effort to save Zilker Park in­ tact, perhaps our City Council w ill establish forever, in perpetuity, a firm policy com­ mitment that donated park lands will remain park lands, open spaces will be preserved, and parks will come in for their proper position in our scale of priorities Mr Zilker donated his lands to provide the people of Austin “ with more ample facilities for their recreation and en­ joyment." He said his gift was ‘ ‘ fo r p a r k and p u b lic playground purposes." Zilker open spaces belong to you! ONE HU N D R ED acres of Mr Zilker’s gift lands are still unspoiled and in their natural state. To appreciate this treasured tract, one must get out of his car west of the ex- Equal opportunity: a hollow phrase more firing line To the editor: I attended the Wednesday meeting of the Association of Graduate Students in English which was reported on the front page of your Thursday edition under the headline “ T A ’s Advised To Set Strike " D espite your re p o rte r’s parenthetical interpretation of D r R o b e rt R u s s e ll s remarks at no point in that meeting did he advocate that we strike nor even mention the word Unfortunately, your headline writer seized upon the reporter's parenthetical comment and thus distorted the coverage of this meeting I ADMIT that I was not pre­ sent at President Sp u rrs State ot the University ad­ the last Tuesday; dress same article misquoted in any way the president s state­ ment I shall willingly amend the following remarks accor­ dingly if President Spurr defends his new policy regarding teaching assistants by saying It is es­ sential that we keep the pipeline open, that we curtail the desire of the perennial graduate student to teach in definitely as a teaching assis­ tant or assistant instructor." However, President Spurr has provided no evidence to show that there are any "perennial graduate students" at this un­ iversity I honestly do not know of any. nor can I even im agine why any person would w ant to continue, beyond a point of academic necessity, to earn $8,000 to $4. CKX) a year Nor do I know anyone who advocates that teaching assistantships should be extended “ indefinitely .” W HAT I IX) propose is that their the definite limits that are es­ tablished allow sufficient time for one to com plete his graduate degree, the re­ quirements for which are determined not by “ perennial graduate students" wishing to tenures but prolong rather by the Graduate School and by each departm ent’s graduate faculty For the doc­ toral degree program in the Department of English and in some other undoubtedly departments the limits set forth in President Sp urr’s d ire c tive are sim p ly too restrictive to allow a person to finish his degree work P re s id e n t S p u rr lo ftily states that “ W e’ve got an obligation to the oncoming generation to provide equal opportunities With such a noble sentiment, one can hardly find fault However, is there any evidence to suggest that there is a greater need to provide more new teaching than assistantships now in previous years'.' I am not aware of any such informa­ tion. and I suspect that Presi­ dent Spurr would have dif­ ficulty producing any Indeed, graduate admissions, at least in the Department of English, have been .sharply reduced in the past two years so that there are far fewer people eligible for assistantships. IF PRESIDENT Spurr were r e a lly serious about his obligation to provide equal op­ portunities to each genera­ tion. he would allow the current “ generation" of T A ’s the same length of service that was accorded to previous “ generations:” specifically. up to 12 long-term semesters or at least sufficient time to Today is the Last D ay to Drop a Course without your Instructor's Approval Office of the R egistrar attain one’s graduate degree. Moreover, since the new restrictions are limited so as to prohibit a person from do­ ing all of his work for a doc­ torate while he is a TA, one must have some outside finan­ cial support either for the first or for the last year or two of one’s graduate career This policy obviously favors those s t u d e nt s f r o m a f f l u e n t families who are able and willing to provide such sup­ port I question whether it is f or t hi s state- e t h i c a l supported its graduate programs, to en­ courage only those who are financially If President Spurr were really serious about providing equal opportunities, he would not independent institution, in P E A N U T S Yes ma Am i’p LIKE TO TRANMER TEMPORARILY I HOUR SCHOOL issue a policy which promotes these obvious inequalities. tion exists. Robert R. Abeln Teaching Assistant, English “EQUAL opportunities" is a pleasant, honorific term to toss about; but, in the context of President Spurr’s directive, it is totally lacking in sub­ stance. I reiterate my willingness to amend these remarks if Presi­ dent Spurr s position has been misrepresented in The Texan H o w e v e r , the t e a c h i n g assistants and assistant in­ structors deserve a better ex­ planation of these new rules and regulations that mere suspicions of “ perennial graduate student s ’ ’ and hollow aphorisms about “ e- qual opportunities I ques­ tion whether a better explana­ Thanks! To the editor: On Sept. 22, I received through Miss Beatriz Gon­ zales from the students at the University of Texas for Hie Mexico earthquake victims the total of $362.46 On behalf of the people from Mexico. I, the undersigned, thank you, one and all I pray the Lord to bless you, your dear ones and grant you all your requests. Most Rev. P F. Flores, D I). Auxiliary to the Archbishop crossword puzzle A n sw e r to P uzzle N o. 1 2 3 f M TBrt.A.L.| B e O.p A. A C R O S S D O W N 1 C u t into sm all 1 G ra n d C oulee, cub es 5 Scarlett O 'H a r a 's 4 Rapreseritative for o n e 2 T h u s (ta t.) 3 M o u n t a in pass part lava 5 U n it o f heat 6 S c o n a c e o u s 7 D ise n c u m b e r 8 O p p o s it e of w in d w a rd 9 Inc a p a b le 1 0 R o m a n em peror 11 R a g o u t 1 6 H e a ve n ly b o d ie s 2 0 Itin era nt 2 2 2 3 E x p lo it e r 2 4 K n o b 2 5 S y m b o l Scala c u riu m 2 6 M e m b e r of a c on ven t t - i - , - I — PH I5 me * e l s A.A " l u r A , 46 Stra in at a 49 Traveled o n horseback 5 0 F o llo w c lo se ly 5 4 A rid 5 6 C olle ge in C edar R a p id s 5 7 P revarication 5 8 H a r d y shade tree 61 S u f f ix of the nature of 3 0 T u rn e d d o w n corn er of a page 32 K n o w le d g e of a p articular subject 3 3 A c t o r M a c M u r r a y 3 6 In d ia n gre etin g 37 Isla n d s in the West In d ie s 4 0 A sea go d , so n o f P o s e id o n 4 3 State (ab.) 4 5 C o n j u n c tio n 4 7 Talk in a m o n o t o n o u s voice M Y PAP IS OLK C f T O N YOO SEE, ANO I'M STAYING IN OHliCKf 6 JE 5 T C0TTA6E SO I'LL PE 6CIN6 TD THIS SCHOOL FOR AxHkE if To l l h a v e m e ...o k a y ? i ic -- U * ? ^ l Y o Ty i'm n o GREAT SCHOLAR, YO I p n p e r s t a n p , Put i'm a l l a y s IN T H E R E T R Y IN 6 ... IF IT'S “ TRUE OR FALSE "OR MULTIPLE CHOICE " I ’LL PE IN THERE TITH THE PEt>T CF ‘EM ‘ p la nta tion 9 C o n m n 12 A t tha peak 1 3 and farew ell I 14 K in d o f p rofit 16 Sp ite 17 G u y M a u p a ssa n t 18 IO O square m eters 19 A c t o r R ip 21 Joint 2 3 E x tr a o r d in a r y 2 7 Presid en tial can did ate Sm ith 2 8 F re n c h niter 2 9 D e fa m a to ry rem a rks 31 Sp rite 3 4 A n n o u n c e r M c M a h o n 3 6 E t h y l a lc o h o l 3 8 C o n ju n c tio n 3 9 S o a k (flax) 41 Sw ard 4 2 N ov e l or sh o rt sto ry, fo r e xam p le 4 4 Rear A d m ira l to o n e 's lab I 4 6 A la n 4 8 m ill 5 1 C r o p 5 2 Negative adverb 5 3 A n n o D o m in i (ab.) 5 5 A person o f great k n o w le d ge 5 9 C o m m o t io n 6 0 Persia 6 2 Displease 6 3 Base of o u r num b e r system 6 4 Stringer! instru m en t 6 6 Judge A $200 is not Music System an appliance. c a r e f u l l y e v a l u a t i n g g o o d s te re o e q u ip m e n t g iv e s us th e b a la n c e , lo u d n e s s , b ass, a n d tre b le T h e re is a s p e a k e r selec- a b ilit y to c a r e fu lly ch o o se th e lor s w itc h . It d o e s n t h a v e th e b e s t v a l u e s in l o w - p r i c e d p o w e i to s h a t t e r g o b le ts b u t it e q u ip m e n t . E a c h c o m p o n e n t in re p ro d u c e s m u sic w it h a c la r ity o u r t w o h u n d r e d d o lla r s y s te m t h a t is h a r d to fin d in a n in e x ­ h a s p r o v e d its v a l u e a n d p e n s iv e re c e iv e r. r e lia b 'lit y in a series of te sts T he s p e a k e rs a r e C r e a t iv e E a c h c o m p o n e n t is g u a r a n t e e d 22 a n d a r e of a b o o k s h e lf b y o u r s e rv ic e d e p a r t m e n t fo r d e s ig n . T h e re is a n 6 ' w o o f e r o n e y e a r , p a rts a n d la b o r. a n d a 3 " t w e e t e r The b a ss is T h e r e c e iv e r is a S h e r w o o d firm a n d c le a n , w it h o u t a n y S 7 0 5 0 T h e re a r e co n tro ls for ju k e b o x b o o m in e s s T h e reco rd c h a n g e r w e a re r e c o m m e n d i n g is t h e B S R M o d e l 3 1 0 X , a q u a l i t y a u t o m a t ic t u r n t a b le . It c a n b e o p e r a t e d e ith e r m a n u a ll y or a u t o m a t ic a lly , t h e r e is a c o n ­ v e n ie n t c u e in g co n tro l. It co m e s c o m p le te w i t h a c a r t r id g e a n d w a ln u t g r a in e d b a s e . T he s y s te m p ric e is $ 2 1 9 w h ic h is $ 1 0 0 8 0 less t h a n th e p rice a t w h ic h w e w o u ld sell t h e c o m p o n e n t s t o y o u s e p a r a t e ly It is a g r e a t s ta rte r s y s te m ; it w ill g e t y o u in to q u a lit y s te re o m u s ic , a t a p rice w h ic h w ill l e a v e y o u so m e m o n e y to b u y re co rd s w it h . C o m e b u y a n d ta lk to us a b o u t it W e 'r e sp e c ia lis ts ; b u t w e d on t b ite Y o u m a y . T h a n k y o u udio oncepts lf y o u a re lo o k in g a r o u n d for a m u sic s y s te m in th e $ 2 0 0 p rice r a n g e y o u c a n e ith e r g o to a n a u d io s p e c ia lis t (lik e u s ), or to a la r g e h o m e a p p lia n c e c e n te r or d e p a r t m e n t sto re F e a r i n g t h a t a t a n a u d i o s p e c ia lt y sto re y o u w o n t be a b le to b u y a n y t h in g fo r th e a m o u n t of m o n e y y o u h a v e to s p e n d , y o u m a y w e ll go firs t to ta lk to th e nice m a n w h o sold y o u y o u r r e frig e ra to r F o llo w in g h im p a s t t h e a ir c o n d itio n e rs , all-in - on e-stereo - t h e a t r e s , a n d f r e e z e r s , y o u co m e to th e co rn e r d e v o t e d to s te re o e q u ip m e n t . “ H e r e s a n ice o n e , " h e sa y s , p o in tin g a t a f e w n a m e le s s b o x e s M a r k ­ e d d o w n fro m $ 4 0 0 to $ 2 0 0 just this w e e k B u y it Y o u 'll lik e it. lf th e re is a n y p ro b le m , lu st sh ip ii b a ck to th e f a c t o r y .'' W e a t A u d io C o n c e p ts h a v e a n a l t e r n a t i v e : o u r $ 2 1 9 S h e r w o o d B S R C r e a t i v e S y s t e m . O u r e x p e r ie n c e a s s p e c ia lis ts in lis te n in g to, a n d Park Free in Dobie G a r a g e O p e n IO A .M . to 7 P.M. 4 7 8 -7 4 2 1 4 7 8 -8 8 8 0 19 Dobie M a ll pressway in Zilkc*r and walk through this region There are good trails, shaded by tower­ ing native trees. One can quietly escape from the world of affairs among the shrubs, flowers, grass, moss, vines, g e o l o g i c o u t c r o p p i n g s , springs, wooded meadows. These lands are precious, and every year they become more precious. They are a rare and irreplaceable commodity We should like to keep these park lands inviolate forever. It Open sapce is in short supp­ ly is becoming scarcer everywhere including Austin. We should t rea su r e and preserve what little is left in­ side Austin. One-hundred years from now we may be building rooftop playgrounds and providing street-corner s o c i a l in Austin perhaps on top of buildings in Zilker Park as a means to cool the passions of the hot summer months s e r v i c e s T H E A U S T I N N a t u r a l Science Association, a private club, is the author and moving force to obtain control over and enclose 82 acres of the public park lands They seek an additional eight acres for future parking east of the ex­ pressway that crosses Zilker This was the claim they asserted to the Parks and Recreation Board, and it is the claim that they will reassert during the next ll y e a r s b e f o r e n e w and different Pity Councils, if we b e l i e v e wh at t hey have written and published, and we do. The association looked upon this natural urban open space very much as a business ven­ ture looks upon unoccupied land It concluded that vacant land is idle and wasted land It employed experts to draw page upon page of plans for buildings, exhibits, sewer and utility lines, streets, roads and concessions, restaurants service roads, animal cages, sick pens. T H E A S S O C I A T I O N ’S published plans during the next ll years include such things as cutting down groves of trees along Town Lake to create an artificial East Tex­ as cypress swamp It wants to fence off an area for a buffalo herd with a buffalo wallow. They have designated on its maps the location for four ANTIQUE VCIYCT )JCOOfo and gourds 30’j ajjd-Kh d i r e s t mv I I M V I O P H £>18Vz W.fe^-OPSfAlRS parking areas This will mean the destruction of 6.000 trees. Zilker Park has suffered enough, and its friends want to save it from the fate of the West Mall. Houghton House and Eastwoods Park. The only it can be saved from way these periodic onslaughts is tor citizens to express their views to the city councilmen. T HERE WILL b e a p u b l i c hearing on the zoo in Zilker at 7:30 p m Oct. 18 in the E le c ­ tric Building Auditorium, IOO West Ave Come and express your views, or write or call your councilmen It may be the last chance we have to save Zilker. is an e m in e n t Mr. Pope jurist in Texas. pre-law? pre-pare. Phone 472-1 122 n o w for inform ation on h o w to im prove your store on the Oct 20 ISA T O u r 20 hour prep course can g ive you the extra points you m ay need! _ ^ LSAT REVIEW COURSE RAIN F O R E S T 3 0 4 w. 4 2 A U S T I N , T E X 78751 Your Walk De ep Into the Forest wil l R e v e a l a N e w World in T r op ic al Indoor P la nt s . FREI P LA N T WITH AD FACULTY MEMBERS: We w a n t to order text-books for your Spring courses. W h y shou ld you do business with u s ? For several reasons. I. W h e n you say that you expect 35 students, you will get 35 books - not 25. 2. We will give your students an 8 % discount on course books at the time of purchase - not a rebate several m o n t h s later. 3. We are open until m i d n i g h t 7 days a week, every week. Your students can buy their texts without sta ndi ng in line all day. Call us a n d w e will a rr a nge to meet you in your office at your convenience. 2200 GUADALUPE 472-7866 OPEN 7 DAYS A M ) NIGHTS A WEEK UNTIL M I D N I G H T UWJYSasnY 3 0 0 l$ S2 t i S ; i S Tuesday, October 2, 1973 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Page 5 r n Reviews Game; A pplauds Players Royal Royal * ■ Lonnie Bennett (33) takes pitch from M a rt y Akins (IO). _ — Ta*or» Stott Photo by Stanley Farrar previous week against New Mexico, was contained as the Horns did not allow a punt return, but Royal admitted, “ I was afraid of L a wr e n c e Williams.” fine kickoff which Williams did not even gee was the on­ side kick following a 70-yard scoring drive. “ We wanted to kick it deep, but he (Dean) kicked it a little longer than we had planned I think he kicked it a little longer than he intended.” T E X A S H O O F B E A T S : Guard Bruce Hebert was Tex­ as lone injury after the Texas Tech game He has a hip pointer and is doubtful for the Wake Forest game Royal also announced the move of guard John Boeeker to defen give tackle. Sports Shorts Krueger Quits A g g ie S q u ad MOTORCYCLE SALES and SERVICE WILCO HONDA 6509 N. Lamar 452-2876 H ANK AMERICA RD and M ASTER CH A R G E WELCOMED . U U A M E R IC A S FA V O R ITE PIZZA FREE C O L L E G E STATION (AID Kent Krueger, a younger brother of San Francisco star professional defensive tackle Charlie Krueger, announced Monday he is giving up foot­ ball at Texas A&M Umversi ty The younger Krueger, a sophomore defensive tackle, was alternating between the second and third teams on the A&M depth chart I vc never really liked the game, and I only played because my older brothers en couraged me,' Krueger said A n o t h e r K r u e g e r brother Hoi f was a star defender for the Aggies and was drafted, by St Louis and later traded to the 49ers ★ ★ ★ CINCINNATI (AP) Out­ fielder Bobby Tolan, suspend­ ed by Cincinnati last week for disciplinary reasons, won’t play in the National League championship series, the Reds announced Monday. His spot on the 25-man roster allowed for the playoffs, which begin here Oct 8, will be filled by pitcher Roger Nelson ★ ★ ★ C O LU M BIA , SC . (AID South Carolina football coach Paul Dietzel was hospitalized early Monday for what doc­ tors described as d i v e r ­ ticulitis, an inflammation of the intestine or bladder wall ★ ★ tr ( A P j D ETRO IT Larry Walton and Ron Jessie shock­ ed Atlanta with razzlc dazzle touchdowns and Mel F a rr scored once in a stellar sub stitute performance to lead the Detroit Lions to a 31-6 National Football League vie tory over the Falcons Monday night ★ ★★ D A LLA S ( A P ) Southern Methodist Coach Dave Smith is beginning to wonder just what it takes to draw college football fans through the turnstiles these days in The Mustangs are the only u n b e a t e n t he t e a m Southwest Conference and lead the nation in rushing yet have only averaged 13,000 fans in two home dates at Texas Stadium "They deserve to have some th e m ,’ ’ people watching Smith said Monday of his Mustangs, who tackle un beaten Missouri Saturday in a regionally televised game By c m CK KA I KMAN Texan Staff Writer Darrell Ho', ii sat slumped on the so),i reviewing th*- events of defeating a Goliath in T exas T e c h and a n ­ ticipating his team s prepara­ tion for a David in Wake I' arest this Saturdav I imagine the adrenalin just won't be pumpin like* this R o y a l said You past week can t invent em o tio n s and we’re not going to be high for W ake I-ores! he said looking further ahead to Oklahoma Whatever, the abundance of adrenalin the Horns showed in their 28-12 victory over the Raiders was the overflow from thi? lark of adrenalin against Miami in the season opener R o v a l’s praise was thus worthy of his team's more re- cent performance R o o s e v e l t D E F E N S IV E BACKS Ja y Arnold and Tommy Keel were highly commended Arnold's first quarter interception set up L e a k s touchdown and his fourth period fumble recovery in the end /one of Mike Dean s roll mg kickoff secured the Horns margin of victory Arnold was enthusiastic about his play He was in on plays on the opposite side said from his position. Royal, who noted Arnolds missing a second scoring op­ portunity on a dropped in­ ter* option attempt Tommy Keel played a Royal tremendous game said it was a remarkable improvement for him in one HANK S GRILL 2532 GUADALUPE Hank's Famous Chicken Fried Steak 2 pc*. Moat, French Fries, Col* Slaw , Hot Rolls & Butter on,y Sh20 Reg $1.55 5-9 p.rn c z z x x s z x x ? I WEDNESDAY SPECIAL SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE G REEN SALAD & GARLIC BREAD $1.00 5-9 P.M. TO A D H A L L & SA LO O N RESTAURANT 476-5365 507 TRINITY BETW EEN E. 5 & E. 6 PLUS DAILY M E N U OF SA N D W IC H & SALADS TONITE ROSEWOOD X I !.* m l l V I 1 1 1 U L I l l m m t t t i T r r t i m e w e e k s He wa s aggressive and alert in his reactions ” Texas Tech Coach Jim Carien geared his defense towards stopping Leaks by often putting nine and ten men on the line of scrimmage However, Leaks was still noticeable after rushing 89 yards on 20 carries RO YA L F E L T somewhat contrary in praising Leaks performance I think the play of Roosevelt Leaks went unnoticed, he said in com­ plimenting Leaks Royal was more impressed by Leaks blocking “ His crack hack blocking on the option was superb." Despite Tech’s .stacking the middle with defensive stunts, Royal commended center Rill W ym an and guards Don Crosslin and Bruce Hebert. Although the running aisles in the center were made narrower than usual inside, the avenues for end sweeps were consequently wider not to ment ion the passing of Mar- ty Akins and F a t K e lly's receiving In c o m p lia n c e wi th Institutional Rules Section 10-204. the Patio between the Academic Center and the Student Union has been designated as an area for use by s t u d e n t s and organizations for public discussion and peaceful p u b l i c a s s e mb l y or d em o nstration without prior approval." first acknowledged first acknowledged A k i n s ’ c r u c i a l f u m b l e recovery when Texas held a 14-12 lead as a game-saver and added H i s crucial ball con­ trol, passing, selection of his receivers and the pitchback on his option was excellent. “ I THOUGHT Akins threw very well and with a lot of poise As a sophomore he could have panicked from the rush, but he moved to the left or right behind his blockers,’’ is R o y a l s a i d something you’d expect from a seasoned quarterback. ‘ Thi s Pat Kelly was really out­ standing Not only did he make crucial catches, but his blocking was excellent He’s one of the best pattern runners w e’ve had," Royal said Fewer breaks replaced the bad ones of a week ago against Miami “ We got some kind of breaks,' Royal said including Tech kicker Don Grimes’ mis­ sed field goal and first extra point in 58 previous attempts. “ We d efinitely got the breaks in the game,” he said. RO Y A L F E L T this year’s Raider team was much better than last year’s since ‘‘Texas Tech adjusted quickly to what we were tryin’ to do. They came back and held us to no first downs in the third quarter The thing that hurt us was ' Joel Barnes' scrambling ability. Royal said Lawrence W illiam s, who returned a kickoff 99 yards the Shoe Shop W e make and repair boots hoes ♦SALE * SH EEPSK IN RUGS Many $5OO Beautiful Colorsv*750 ★ LEATHER SALE A V a rio u s k in d *, color* - 75' per Capitol Saddlery A ustin, Texas 1614 L a v a c a 478-9309 memo to ad 1 0 ,1 4 210.016 CONFUSED? W i t h all the m u m b o j u m b o of re ad ers hip figures flying around these days, it's nice to know that The D a ily Tex an can d e li ver you an aud ience of over 36,000 and a re ad ers hip rate of over 92%. W h e r e else can you find a m ed iu m so direct, so relevant, that yo ur penetration figure is never v e r y different from your visib ility rate. The D a ily Texan's got what it takes to m ove your merchandise- in the U n i v e r s it y com m u n ity, so call our ad de p a r tm e n t and talk to an adve rtisin g re p resentativ e today. THE DAILY TEXAN Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin You more out of it Because we put more into it. Page 6 Tuesday, October 2, 1973 TH E DAILY TEXAN Leo Resigns Astros' Post HOUSTON (A P ) - Con­ tro versial Leo Durocher, whose career included playing with Babe Ruth and managing three World Series teams, resigned as manager of the Houston Astros Monday, and Coach Preston Gomez was named to replace him. D u ro ch er, whose fla m ­ boyant career spanned almost 50 years, stopped short of say­ ing he was retiring from baseball for good “ Don't put words in my mouth,” Durocher said when asked if he was retiring from “ But for baseball for good .someone w h o ’s been in baseball as long as I have there comes a time to rest “ My plans for the future in­ clude going back to Palm Springs and tee it up ,” “ I think he just had enough and wanted to go to Palm Springs and play a little golf,” Gomez said of Durocher, who did not attend the news con­ ference. “ I was very sur­ prised. I was packing this morning to return to Los Angeles when I got a call. I walked into Spec’s office and Leo shook my hand and told me congratulations. I didn’t know what he, was talking about.” Gomez, quiet and unassum­ ing, will take a low-keyed ap­ proach to managing, a drastic the often- change controversial Durocher from Gom ez said he had no wholesale changes in mind, but added, “ there are a few things that will change, but that’s between me and my coaches Gomez said he wasn't ready to make a decision on his coaching staff. Durocher, 67, had told friends he was thinking about ending his m ajor league career and retiring to a home in Palm he was building Springs, Calif Durocher who re sig n e d as manager of the Chicago Cubs during last season, took over the Astros for the final 30 games of the 1972 campaign They finished second in the National League West to the Cincinnati Reds. The Astros started the 1973 season with high hope of win­ ning their first pennant, but they finished fourth when hit by pitching woes and inconsis­ tent batting Durocher had a spectacular baseball career, spanning from playing with Babe Ruth to managing Willie Mays and guiding three teams to the World Series. D u ro ch er managed the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1939 until the middle of the 1948 season and took over the New Y o rk G ia n ts from 1948 through 1955. He assumed command of the Cubs in 1966 after a coaching st mf with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Durocher s 1941 Brooklyn team and his New York Giants teams of 1951 and 1954 w ere W orld S e rie s p a r ­ ticipants with the 1954 Giants winning in four s tra ig h t games Durocher UH T*l*photo« G om ez D u ro c h e r sa id . “ I rn ju s t go­ ing to do s o m e re la x in g D u r o c h e r too k c h a rg e of the A s tro s to r the fin a l 30 g a m e s last, season and th e re w e re g r e a t hopes o f a p en n an t this season but the A s tro s fizzled fro m a seco n d p la c e fin ish in 1072 to fo u rth p la c e this y e a r “ T h e r e w e r e no fa c to rs in said v o lv e d in m y re s ig n in g , D u ro c h e r M y a s s o c ia tio n w ith the A s t r o s h as been a p le a s a n t one T h e p ress and S p e c h a v e a il b een v e r y kind to m e ” A s t r o G e n e r a l M a n a g e r S p e c R ic h a r d s o n told a n ew s th ird b ase that c o n fe r e n c e C o a c h G o m e z , m a n a g e r of f o r m e r l y the Sa n D ie g o P a d r e s , w o u ld a s s u m e m a n a g e r i a l d u t i e s of A s tro s on a o n e-year c o n tra c t the th e KI LP A N T I Q U E S N A V A J O & Z U N I JEWELRY OLD AND NEW i b«Mf Mltctten i SPM Z X Z n rn T IT rrrrr? AT THE S P L I T R A I L I N N TONIGHT P L U M NELLY WEDNESDAY RAT C R E E K N O C O V E R 217 S . I,A M A R F A C T FINDERS Information on Demand I 906 P*arl Suite 201 HOI Its NI I 476 9292 ll (I Sat 12 3 WK W IL L A N SW ER ANY WI KH I ION KOH ANYONE o o o o o ti n <> L E N G T H A N Y SK H .) E t 'I I.K V M . OH A R E A * * T H O U SA N D S ON' E I K E A’I 2 MO I P K K PA C K 2 DAY DKI.IVl- ST RICT LY CONE ( LIP St Commodore Calculators Ro n ked in top 5 by Coniumer Reports 49 95 Writ* Student Car* P O Bo* 8424 Auitin 78712 M ets Beat Cubs, Claim NL East The Baltimore Orioles and Oakland A ’s will meet in the American League playoff, which starts Saturday in Baltimore. Jones, one of the Mets’ hottest hitters in their stretch drive, launched the winning assault with his lith home run of the season in the second in rung It was his sixth homer in the last IO games Mets ace Tom Seaver, 19-10, got the victory, with relief help from b u llp en s ta r McGraw Originally, the Mets and ( uhs were scheduled to play a make-up doubleheader Monday But after the Mets won the first game, the second was cancelled. The triumph dashed the hopes of the Pittsb u rg h of g a m e s Pirates and St. Louis Car­ dinals. both of whom had chances of gaining a tie for first place if the Mets had lost bot h t he doubleheader In addition, the (.'uhs and the Montreal Expos weren't eliminated until Sun­ d a y when the Mets won the s e c o n d a g a m e doubleheader from the Cubs 9- 2 clinching a tie for the title if it it of P I T T S B U R G H ( A P ) Pitcher Randy Jones broke a 3-3 tie with a run-scoring dou­ ble as San Diego heat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 Mon­ day in a game that lost its im­ portance when the New York Mets beat Chicago The Pirates needed a vic­ tory and a doubleheader loss by the Mets to gain a tie for first. why does a man join Maryknoll? CHICAGO (A P ) - The New York Mets put an end to one of the tightest races in baseball history Monday when they clinched the National League East title with a 6-4 v icto ry over the Chicago Cubs, behind the hitting of Cleon Jones and Je rry Grote and the clutch relief pitching of Tug McGraw, The Mets now advance to the National League playoffs against the West Division ch­ ampion Cincinnati Reds. That best-of-five series begins Saturday in Cincinnati. sta n d in g s AMIRICAN HAQUE la it No games scheduled (•tw ill national h a g u e (ait Baltim ore Boston Detroit New York M ilw aukee Cleveland Oakland kansas City Minnesota California Chicago Texas New York St Louis Pittsburgh M ontreal Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Atlanta San Diego (ct 599 549 525 494 457 438 580 543 500 488 475 352 Pct 509 500 494 488 47B 438 W H I 94 68 SB 74 81 81 79 83 77 85 57 105 w 82 81 80 79 77 71 WHI 63 611 99 66 590 95 74 543 88 8 0 506 82 76 85 472 60 102 370 ii1 3 Yj ll 17 22 'a 39 R«tultt New York 6, Chicago 4, 1st flew York at Chicago 2nd, cancelled San Diego 4, Pittsburgh 3 Other clubs not scheduled lf you keep saying you want to do something with your life - here’s your chance to prove it Zip. M e ts' Tug M c G r a w ( I ) • | s h a k e s ha n d s w it h John Milner. —UPI Telephoto Buckeyes Top A P Poll records and total points Top T w enty By The Associated Press The Ohio State Buckeyes replaced Southern California Monday as the No. I team in college football Southern C al’s defending national champions, who had been on top since the first week of the 1972 season, slipped all the way to fourth place behind Ohio State, Nebraska and Alabama when their 14-game winning streak, longest in the country, was broken by Saturday night s 7-7 tie against Oklahoma The Top 20 with first-place votes in parentheses, season 1 Ohio St (35) 2 Nebraska (IO) 3 Alabam a Ii) 4 So Cai (3 /) 5 M ic h ig a n (Ii 6 Ok lah o m a ( I '< , 7 Penn St '3) 8 Notre Dame 9 Tennessee 10 L SU 11 O k la h o m a St. 12 A r iz o n a S I . 13 r«,a. 14 Houlton 15 Missouri 16 U C L A 17 . M iam i, F la 18 C o lo r a d o 19 So Moth 20 VV V ir g in ia WLT et. 2-0-0 LUS I OO I 0 0 2-0-1 1 0 0 ! 0 I 3 OO 2 0 0 3-0-0 3 OO 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 I 0 ! 0-0 3-0 0 2 I 0 2 0-0 2-10 3 0-0 3-0 0 H A IR & B O D Y S H O P fop Both Sexes Z 17 / r ★ H A IR S T Y L IN G ★ F A C IA L ★ B O D Y M A S S A G E mage 2101 So IH 35 441-415 Others receiving votes, listed alph ab etically: A ir F o r c e , Arizona, Auburn, Bowling Green, Georgia, Kan­ sas Mar yl and, M em p his S t a t e , M i a m i of O h i o, Mississippi State, Richmond, Tulane, Utah. O P E N T U E ? - S O N T U E S ........................... LADIES NIGHT I ^ ^ W E D .....................................f r e e KEG * T H U RS....................... TEQUILA NIGHT S U N ........................... LADIES FREE & 80 CALL SHOTS B U M P IN ' CO. HOLCOMB-BEASLEY MAZDA 691 8 Burnet Road 454-6848 IO 7o -Vo 4 -0 7 o o-ff ■HOW WOULD YOU! LIKE A PERFORMANCE CAR THAT DELIVERS 20 MILES PER DALLON. HMMMMMMM? It's tim e somebody found a w ay to deliver perform ance and mileage, too. Mazda does. Car buffs from all over praise its perform ance. Yet the rotary engine delivers good gas m ile age. You can cruise with a Mazda stick shift and, depend­ ing on your driving habits, get between 17 and 21 mpg on the cheapest gas you can buy. Let us prove it. W I T H E R IN ( IIG L F S I FILKO S G R F V I M FN OI HI STORY S I.K l KS I wasn’t always called R ichard-the-I Ah in hearted. I used to P c c a lle d R ic h ■'»rd I h e m o n se h e a d e d o r R ic h a r d th e sq u irre l U re a ted . II g o l to fie o had th a t I t r ie d to e s c a p e to th e m id d le on I. I n fo r tu n a t e ly th e .'{rd ( r u s a d e f o ll o w e d m e a n d b ro u g h t m e h ack to F n g la n d . I w a so d o w n th a i I e v e n d e p re s s e d m y s t r o n g e s t s u p p o r te rs , R o b in H o o d a n d hi not so m e r r y m e n . T h e n o n e d a y t h r e e f i e r y c i r c l e , a p p ea ced in th e sky. F r o m out t fie c lo u d t h e r e d e s c e n d e d w h a t I l a t e r c a m e to k n o w as a H a r m o n K a r d o n a m p lif ie r w ith a r e t in u e of a G a r r a r d tu rn t a b le and A R .p e a k e r ., A v o ice sp o k e to me: R ic h a r d , it said , “ y o u l i l y ­ l iv e r e d u b s tit lite fo r a m on a rc h 'i o u r p ro b le m i y o u d o n ’t sound lik e a k in g ." " W h a t sh all I d o ? " I tr e m b le d . I a k e th e *; g ift and do a I s a y ," I he m a g ic v o ic e I hen sh o w ed rn*' ho w to feed th e e q u ip m e n t g iv e n m e w ith a d i >c c a lie d 1 n u rid e l fe e l . ” W h ic h m ean w h e n e v e r I arri a lo n e in th e c a s tle th e stir ro u n d in g v illa g e a re t re a te d Lo a c a v e m e n b e llo w in g c u r io u s ly lik e that of th e king of b east . T h is in s t a n t ly c h a n g e d t he c o u rt . o p in io n of m e I am n o w in g re a t d e m a n d fo r p a r t i e n g a g e m e n t s , s a f a r i . z oo o p e n in g , and b est of a ll, uev\ ( rusades. N e x t tim e von n eed a c h a n g e of im a g e t a k e ms ad v ic e , se ek th e h o m e of the m a g ic v is io n , C ir c le S t e r e o . V ou w ill be a re a l c re a m , o r sh o u ld I sa y R o a r ? W e d . T u u r s . F r a d a jy $ S a t . _ _ F a o i z s f t 15 ICell-ty- (jEra^-y C a a a P T r a i u s U n i v e r s a l k l o e x u \ JA m S p o err IO % do 50 % aff I EEI K l \ 50 Ge.£>rv - ETocE/.iofs • C i E i i y i R / . x D e s \ & i m s A E P ) m e D t s i e r s C C C \ N J O E L S > 2 5 A W V fcLt t e a a a ,h x z s C o o * . L i t s £>e & c j e . C a d e l l e I v A k i t t e q m s ~ G i u c x i t s » F a y e t t e C o n T L £ G - I a r p s F u h d C a m l d I D Y \ E t c . C I R C L E S T E R E O I N C 170? San Antonio/4 76-0041 W hole Diem P rovisiowCq S an A n t o n to S i b . Open Wcp Mw v H fiiF Tuesday, October 2, 19/3 TH E D A ILY FEXA.N M o o 7 LeFA N B\ LIN D A LeFA N Semiprecious stones for jewelry will be offered for retail sale beginning Monda> at the Texas I mon Arts and ( ’rafts ('enter The center will be the only retail outlet in the University area for such stones as pearl, s m o k e y q u a r t z , o p a l , turquoise jasper amethyst, and petrified wood Other stones can be s p e c ia lly ordered The stones are being supplied by University Asst suDDlied b\ U n iv e rs ity \sst Police chief William P u r s e , who started collecting and cutting stones -ox years ago \fter seeing stones cut by Purse, students desired to see more of the jewelry P u r s e ex panded his hobby and made stones available to students and others for their jewelry making I get my stones from small r o c k s h o p s a r o u n d Georgetown. San Antonio and I also have ordered Dallas T R A N S ★ T E X A S S E E D I Hancock Drive -453 664J FEA T U R ES at 2-4-6-8-10 STARTS TO M O RRO W 2 of Trans-Texat Fine Theater* Present* to Austin Exclusively - "MIGHT LMTCH" m il be seeing this nightmare every night tor the rest of your lift A Joseph E Levme and Brut Productions Presentation ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY 'TIGHT WITCH'1 BILLIE WHITELAW pOSITIVELY HO OHE ADMITTED DU RI HG LAST 20 MI HU TES OF HIGHT WATCH 4M:-ON MA- N PO .. . I,;.' v a • - A ,‘.M 4 M H T -AT MANY f YI TC- ’’■* i ti ‘t CH WAfCH t, LULL Lf L r (CnfH STUM AMM' CAHN Bf ANG HUTKA |»( ; An Avcc f mbas-1 Reieas T R A N S # T E X A Smm NO W ' OPEN 2:15 Features 2 30 - 5:30 - 8 30 REDUCED PRICES Til 5:45 Mu*ic by BU RT B A C H A R A C H Lyme* by H A L D A V ID ROSS HUNTER, OnKtt" CHARLES JARROTT IG END S TODAY • S I OO Til 6 P M THEY C A U M E TRINITY FEA T U R ES S H O W N AT 6 OO * I 0 OO TRINITY IS STILL M Y N A M E FEA T U R E at 7 50 ON1Y LARRY KRAMER I '^ T R A N S ★ T E X A S wmmMi A be:- iv '<• b 44? 2331- S t a r t s T O M O R R O W ! $1.00 Til 6 P M FEA T U R E TIM ES 6-8-10 A N F M ( i f N I i " F O O R W M E T E ► T R A S H ’ ■, Pf f» UA*-*• «»» Due to the abnormal (o b ject matter of this notion picture 3 children allowed with or without their parents Special uniformed police will supervise missions STARTS T O M O R R O W AT B U R N E T & S O U T H S I D E DRIVE-INS T R A N S ★ T E X A S 3224 Guadalupe SI -4/7 1964 LAST DAY STATE OF SIEGE OPEN 12 30 - S I 50 Til 5 30 Fee 12 45 - 3 OO - 5:15 - 9 30 Sneak 7:30 SNEAK 7 3 PREVIEW 0 " M O N E Y , M O N E Y , M O N E Y " ; - STARTS TOMORROW 7 3 Q ....... funny funny funny funny funny - t i m "M HIW TOP* ' M! — ,!MA',A/NI (ITM CW MA'IR N MR', N - na Union To Sell Stones I n d i a and I n d i a and I H unter Thompson: Grrah I ( r o m s o m e l r nm om e Australia, Purse said I have learned by ex­ perimenting how to grind and cut the stones I have my own equipment—a grinder, dia­ mond wheel, .sanders and buffers,' he added. Purse tried designing his own settings for a while but he prefers working on the stone, He suggested the Union Arts and Crafts Center, Drag ven­ dors or one of the ‘many art students who are interested in jewelry designs'- as sources to have settings made, Prices for the stones depend on the amount Purse pays and how much time and work he spends cutting and grinding spends cutting and grinding t hem A s e t t i n g c o s t s anywhere from $18 to $100, depending on the material used and the intricacy of the d e sig n . The stones w ill be sold throughout the week Kay Keesee, supervisor of the center, estimates that IOO to 150 stones in a wide range of sizes will be available. including The center will offer equip­ ment lapi dary wheels, a trim saw, casting machine, burn out ovens and hand tools Part-time student assistants will be available for i n fo r m a l in jewelry design. i n s t r u c t i o n Music Series To O pen A unique symphony season is in store for San Antonio. A variety of internationally famous artists, such as pan­ tomimist Marcel Marceau, the Houston Ballet in the com­ plete 'Nutcracker," violinist Pinellas Zukerman and mezzo soprano Shirley Verrett will highlight the .san Antonio Symphony's 35th year. Musical Director Victor Alessandro, in his 23rd year directing one of the country's 28 major orchestras, will be on the podium for the opening night concert Saturday featur­ ing Czech-born pianist Rudolf Firkusny. The 15 subscription concerts may be attended for $25, or $1 87 per concert Students with proper identification who buy season tickets may attend for half-price. Tickets may be purchased by writing to the Symphony Box Office, 600 HemisFair Plaza Way, San Antonio, 78205, or by calling (512) 226- 2269. The office is open from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Season subscribers also will receive a special discount to an a p p e a r a n c e by t he P h i l a d e l p h i a O r c h e s t r a , Kugene Ormandy conducting. on May 23. Students' Attorney The students' attorneys, Frank Ivy and A nn Bow er, are a v a ila b le from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday in Union Building 301. Telephone 471-7142. The students' attorneys w ill handle landlord-tenant, consum er protection, em ployes' rights, tax ation and in s u ra n c e cases. C rim in a l cases a n d dom estic problems by a p p o in tm e n t only. By G L E N N JO N E S Texan Staff W riter Editors Note: This is a review of Dr. H unter S. Thomson’s “ F e a r and Loathing at the Watergate: Mr. Nixon Has Cashed His Check” in Rolling Stone (Sept. 27). Dr. Thomson has published ‘‘Hell’s Angels,” “ Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas” and most recently “ Fear and Loathing: On the Campaign Trail ‘72.” Grahhh! Rip it out dude; oh go on. Fierce and lunatic visionary journalist Hunter S. Thomson has gone and done it again I mean he has gotten right out there on the nightmarish edge of the Watergate and brought us a murderous taste, a whiff from the grave, of the diseased body-politic. There is no way at all to paraphrase the kamikaze style of the Doctor of Gonzo Journalism; his bent feverish "crazy-brave" delirious hazard of a style Hunter brings us ‘‘flashbacks and timewarps...scrambled notes and rude comments. " that break every rule in the book but succeed in giving us the mood of the event better than anybody else now writing, period Reading Thomson never fails to re­ mind me of pool sticks. Just your com­ mon lead-weighted ordinary pool cue like you find racked-up beside billiard tables in various halls and bars around town. B u t when I was younger and doubtless more sensitive, I saw a cer­ tain infamous gentleman's club known as the Hell’s Angels prove that the or­ dinary pool cue is much harder than the human skull. That was out at a free concert a little west of here in a place called Altamont, Calif. Dr. Thomson's hairspring style has that same demonic energy of animal truth about it. Panache, hallucination and ripping! Who else would write in a “ strange and violent reference to (Charles) Colson" that “ ...we were thinking about going out to Tex Colson's house and jerking him out of bed, tying him behind the car with a beige rope and dragging him down Pennsylvania Avenue...’’ Gosh folks, this guy Hunter Thomson must be disturbed about something. W e ll, it is righteous tomfoolery. Obsessed as it is. Lurch! An “ Editor’s Note" from Rolling Stone provides a clue to Dr. Thomson’s character: “ Due to circumstances beyond our control, the following section was lash­ ed together at the last moment from a six-pound bundle of docum ents, notebooks, memos, recordings and secretly taped phone conversations with Dr. Thomson during a month of erratic behavior in Washington, New York, Colorado and Miami “His ‘long-range plan,’ he says, is to ‘refine’ these nerve-wracking methods, somehow, and eventually ‘create an en­ tirely new form of journalism. “ In the meantime, we have suspend­ ed his monthly retainer and canceled his credit card. During one four-day period in Washington he destroyed two cars, cracked a wall in the Washington Hilton, purchased two P’rench horns at $1,100 each and ran through a plate- glass door in a Turkish restaurant.” Dr. Thomson, isn t that sort of behavior some kind of bizarre semiwit- ty capriciousness? Even twisted? But maybe if one could just get real in­ credible and discover a different van­ tage point and just go blasting right in there... horoscope Saxophonist To Perform Saxophonist Michael N’ascimben, member of the music faculty, will give a recital of contemporary music at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Building Recital Hall. Nascimben, a member of the Austin Symphony Orchestra, will be accompanied by .Jerry Stephens at the piano All the works on the program are from the prescribed music literature of the University Interscholastic League, Class I solos. Nascimben will perform works by Wolfgang Jacobi. Ber­ nard Heiden. Frank Erickson and Paul Creston. The recital is a presentation of the music department s Faculty Concert Series and is open to the public at no charge Photos on Display An exhibit of photographs entitled “ The Big Thicket: A Way of Life " continues on dis­ play at the Old Gethsemane Church in Austin The photographs are the work of Michael Kostiuk. Kostiuk. a native of Paris, Tex., has included studies of deserted cabins, country churches, cypress swamps and the forests of the Big Thicket. Kostiuk has also included portraits of the people who live in the forest. The exhibit, sponsored by the Texas Historical Commis­ sion. may be viewed without charge from IO a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from I to 5 p.m. Sunday. The exhibit will close Sunday. LIBR A R Y FIN ES Notices from the University L ib ra ry or a n y of its branches are official Univer­ sity communications requir­ ing immediate attention. R lv e r /ld e Tuuln C i n e m a I 930 Eait Rivertide 44 a r ie s E d u c a tio n is yo u r k e y to open doors to room s fille d w ith o p p o rtu n i­ ty B u t you m ust ta k e a d v a n ta g e of the ch a n ce for e d u ca tio n now TAURUS T a rd in e s s to d ay w ill ca u se un n e c e s s a ry co n ce rn to o thers T r y yo u r best to be on tim e to d ay g e m i n i Y o u r a ttitu d e to d ay w ill deter m in e w h e th e r you w ill be succe ssfu l in the d a y 's u n d e rta k in g s S o — how do you w ant yo u r d a y to be'-* CANCER lf you feel w e a r y to the bone to­ d ay. get som e rest M a y b e yo u 'll h a v e m o re zip and pep to m o rro w IEO G r a titu d e for s m a ll fa v o r s w ill bring frien d s to you Show how g ra te fu l you a re to o thers m o re often VIRG O D e al with one su b je ct at a tim e to d ay so you d o n 't b e com e bogged down in a m y r ia d of d e ta ils L IB R A T r a n s f e r y o u r a f f e c t i o n s e ls e w h e r e t o d a y - m a y b e to th a t cu te little dog, c a t or w h a te v e r it is that y o u 'v e had yo u r e y e on la te ly s c o r p i o R e g is te r and c a ta lo g u e a ll com m ents y o u 'v e h e ard ab o ut yo u rs e lf la te ly Then ta k e p o s itive actio n as to w h a te v e r yo ur ca s e m a y be CapH X — RATED ADULT MOVIES 521 E 6th 472-0442 OPEN 12 00 - 12 OO CALL THEATRE FOR TITLES New Program Sat LADIES FREE discount with Ad 0£) I 710 E Ben White" FEA TIMES I 30 - 3:30 5 30 - 7 30 JESUS I 9:35 CHRIST SUPERSTAR” HELD O VER POSITIVELY FINAL W EEK $1.00 Til 5:00 M O N - FRI 2:00 - 4 :30 7:00 - 9 :30 United Artists COMING SOON THE RULING CLASS p c ; : i - iNCaO La Jftv SAGITTARIUS In te r n a l upsets w ithin your s ys te m m a y be only p sych o s o m atic T a k e tim e out to do som e c le a r, un­ clouded th in k in g for yo ur own w e ll­ being CAPRICORN F o r som e 'e a s o n people are th in k in g to d ay about how s a in tly and a n g e lic you a r e So w a tc h out or one o f y o u r d e v i l i s h p r a n k s m a y b a c k fire AQ UARIUS R e s t w ill r e v it a liz e yo ur thought p rocesses, so befo re that next big e x a m get som e r e s t 111 PISCES D o n 't get so a n . ous w hee others a r e ta lk in g about you A fte r all they lust m ig h t be s a y in g w h a t a g re a t person you a re —The A p o lo g e r * ' t.uild of AuMin To P la c e 7T~ Daily Texan Classified Ad Call 471-5244 '★ ★ ★ ★ ! HIGHEST RATING! ** N Y. Daily News "EASILY ONE OF THE BEST I N ANY OF T H E Y E A R . • CATEGORY1” ^ ■ Maga/ir < ‘‘ONE OF THOSE RARE IN STANCES in which close adaptation of a good book has resulted in possibly an e v e n b e t t e r m o v i e A rem arkably faith fu l ren dering! ' , f ,. A RARE EVENT N Y Times IN THE CINEMA A TOTALLY WIN NING EXPERIEN C E!” “ ONE OF THE LOVELIEST OF FILM S' I don't know when you'll see a more human, more moving movie A CLEAN in any setting NR tv HIT!" I ar* ‘Gdrum s lo w ly -' J * ' A U SEATS S I OO til I J O 1 2 1 5 - 2 I O 4 OS S 55 7 SO - 9 45 l - _________________ r : ~ CAPITA! P IA Z . . % ^ n r H O .M M IM W I m n I Ti fox tw in i y VmMMMU IS 4 27 ll MHF A q u a r iu s Theatres iv I J\J\J r l C A i A N I V A l i t T K v J A U JU S T O F F E A S T R IV E R S ID E D R IV E 444-3222 $1.00 Til 6 P M I 40 - 3 2 0 - 5 OO FE A 8 20 - 10:00 ENDS TODAY FEATURE 105 - 3 20 - 5 30 - 7 40 9 5 5 "THE FOUR THEATRE SHOWCASE" Reduced Prices Til 6 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. MCQUEEN P G MacGRAW THE GETAWAY S ta rts T O M O R R O W ! $1.50 Til 6 P.M . FEATURE T IM ES 2-4-6-8-10 Elizabeth Taylor Laurence H arvey P ilE : A Joseph [ Urine and Brut Productions Present*® "MIGHT WITCH1 FEA T U R ES 2 :40 - 5:05 - 7:30 - 9:50 Audiences are standing up and applauding... rn V V WALKING ■ TALL Mon-Sot A ll SEATS S I 50 Til 6 P M “ BEST AMERICAN MOVIE OF THE Y EA R ’.’ - Roihng Ston#* A B G P Production Paramount Pictures Presents A Howard W Koch -Alan Jaylerner ^ 5 Production Starring Barbra Streisand Yves Montand FE A I IO - 3 20 - 5 30 - 7 40 - ENDS TODAY 9 50 $1 OO Til 6 P M IN! RAMA R U EASING ENDS TODAY Feature* 2-4-6-8-10 S I OO Til 6 P M / MAHL. Productions IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E S I OO Til 3 P M FEATURES I 40 - 3 20 5:00 - 6 40 - 8 20 - 10.00 BUY N O W PAY NEVER! P A R A M O U N T «m m 7 1 3 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E rn i m -. * • * - . J i ■‘5 L b * i r f t S ' M W M K T M K E E l M IN U T E S A E E H E U V ^ S t a r r i n g B E A U BR ID G ES T S 7 1 9 C O N G R E S S A V E N U E 476S066 A E T $1.00 Til 3 P M. 1:40 - 3:20 - 5:00 6 40 - 8:20 - 10:00 Q She s 6 feet 2" of Dynamite' VARSITY 474 4351 2 4 0 0 G U A D A L U P E S . P E E T $1 OO Til 3 P M 1.40 - 3:20 - 5:00 6:40 - 8:20 SIDI )II W H A is an ex q u isite movie!' —REX REED, Syndicated Columnist IN COLO R A NO VEL BY HERMANN HESSE A FILM BY CONRAD RO O KS CIA! money money money L P a y £ 6 r u t i t f a y , O c t o b e r I, 1973 T H E DAILY T E X A N mn mm via: jwwai it** * Distributed by Allied Artists I LIZA M IN N ELLI g n A Clear Based upon trie Musical Play On A Clear Day You Can See Forever 'C f ) ! Ifc jn F D ” ...B od Newhart/Larry Blyden 'Simon Oakland/Jack Nicholson and John Richardson A RotM trt H F L a d n it/ M a r t i n H im F lim Musk; by Burton Lane Screenplay and lyncs by Alan Ja y terrier Produced by Howard t i KOCI. CICH Y TYSON PALU WINFIELD sv.'Td k»c> on Deeded by Vincente Mmnetii Music Ar anged and Conducted by Nelson P ddie PinavisiorP w.-.oG, Technicolor* A Paramount Picture G - Ail Ages Admitted General Audiences [ j f l l A man went looking for America. I And c j ' ad' t find it anywhere STARRING PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER ^ ___ easy mrnSmtmmmm R l U C R C O L O R BJ Csp See forever A U S T I N wing 2 1 3 0 S O C O N G R E S S A V E $1 OO Til 7 P.M. FEATURES 6 00 - 7 45 9 3 0 Mendales Discusses Music you realize what he’s said By RIC H A RD S H A R P E Ask Sam Mendales about his music, and he talks about his partner, Neil Peterson, who plays piano to his guitar. “ A guy like N eil is so talented, and he’s also good at im p ro v is in g ,” M endales noted. “ His harmonics sense is so superb that he is easy to fall back on.” M E N D A L E S played with Peterson in the now defunct Sam Mendales Trio, a critical­ ly acclaimed jazz ensemble, which, in the words of their former manager, was “ too good to make it.” When it broke up Sam returned to his native New York to do some studio work. Now he’s back playing solo. He first played at the Chuck Wagon during Union Week last month. M E N D A L E S S T A R T E D playing folk music back in high school in Queens, N Y., with his friends in a rock and r o l l b a n d . One of th e members, Brad Davis, is now S a m ’s producer for A & R Studios in New York Mendales is a difficult per­ son to interview. His answers to questions consisted of casually laid one-liners that just won t come across on paper. Too bad Example. “ Sam, you forgot to hold the cream.” sugar " “ I thought you said the “ No, the cream.’’ “ Oh, the cream Da da da- durn durn durn dada durn" (the bass introduction of “ Sunshine of Your Love’’ ). S U B T L E H UM O R stems from Mendales, the kind you need to be present to enjoy His music has the same quali­ ty. You don't talk about it, you listen to it. The humor in his lyrics is the same low key, and you smile broadly when Sitting down to a dinner of snails which couldn’t hold his attention, he wrote a song apt­ ly named “ A Slow Blues,” because “ just rem em ber, snails are bisexual.” “ I ’ll be AC to your DC, ITI be Athens to your Rome, “ Any way you want me. babv. anytime 1 11 be at home, “ I ’M A M E A N mollusk momma, I mean to slide into your life. “ And the way the good Lord made us, I can be your hus­ band or wife,” Tim Buckley is his major in­ fluence, Mendales said, and several of Buckley’s songs were interspersed among the c o n v e rs a tio n to e x p la in s e v e r a l of M e n d a l e s ’ philosophies. “ M Y R E S P E C T about Buckley is that he didn't sit still. He started out as a straight folkie,’ like we all did, with a really fine voice of course, which he began using as an instrument.” Mendales house, his wife said The Nelsons don’t go in for Hollywood-type parties. They p re fe r to ch a n n e l th e ir energies into a variety of causes and work hard raising funds for animal shelters and anything that preserves the ecology or helps the poor, the underprivileged or minority groups. SAXON PUB PRESENTS TOWNES VAN ZANDT with JIM RITCHEY ADVANCE RESERVATION AT SAXON PUB 38th & LH. 35 454-81 15 recalled. “ I began really respecting his voice. He’s a real musician. And this guy for three years was driving a cab in L A ’cause he just couldn’t make it.” Mendales’ material ranges from the sly humor of “ A Slow Blues” or “ Black and Blues (about a man with a case of compounded bad luck), to his latest rendition, about m arry­ ing a girl of 16, a subject he il­ luminates with a poet’s in­ sight: “ Momma disapproves, but she helps pay the rent. “ And so we’re sitting pret­ ty, I like the married life. “ I GOT A 30-year mortgage and a sweet 16 wife.” Most of M en d ales’ e x ­ perience has been gained in c o l l e g e f r o n t audiences—m usically the listeners A t­ most open of t r i b u t i n g the i n f l u x of musicians to Austin to its large student population, he said the Union’s Le Potpourri is his favorite place to play. Le Potpourri, he said, usual­ ly has the most receptive audiences, and also, the acoustics are best for his play­ ing. Good musicians are hard to find, and good artists are just as difficult to locate. If you want to spend your money at the meat markets and listen to those flashy dudes with their three-chord progressions and stage tricks, have at it If you w a n t to h e a r something worthwhile, try Sam Mendales—his humor will make you smile and his music will make you want to come back to hear more. He’ll be f e a t u r e d on K U T ’ s “ Folkways” Oct 14 IS T H E B Y W O R D OF O U R 3 6 t h S E A S O N 1 If theatrical histor\ had produced only one kind of play, then wed produce only one kind of play! whotcha gonna get at Burger Chef? Limit one coupon per customer please s p e c i a l 1- \^s 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I hbs 9 9 Each delicious Big She! boasts two pure beef patties, slice Kraft American cheese, lettuce, special sauce, on 4-inch three decker toasted bun Bring this coupon, it's good today thru Saturday RASCO E N T E R P R IS E S IN C A 1 F A S T FO O D S INC B U R G E R C H E F S B U R G E R C H E F S 330 3 N. LAMAR 2 7 0 0 S. LAMAR BURGER CHEF Tonight only! Sergei E is e n s te in '! m o n u m e n ta l h y m n to revo lu tio n ! I I I I I I I I I I I I J 6 p m N ig h t ly • M a t i n e e s S u n d a y I S u n d a y T T T T V TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD (OCTOBER) (1 9 2 8 ) Jester Auditorium 7 and 9 Admission - $1 .OO O u r season m e m b e rs h ip is c h e a p e r th a n ever! $ 1 0 .0 0 for fo ur nights a w e e k ! A se rvice of the D ep artm ent of Kadio/Telev inion/Kilni presentation TRY OUR “ LAST TANGO" I T S A G R E A T DRI NK! ^ Sam Mendales frequently performs at the Union. — Texan Staff Photo by David N ew m an Nelson Still Playing The N elson s r e c e n t ly purchased a 14-room house on an acre of land in San Fernan­ do Valley. Between getting the house in order and spen­ ding time in her studio, a 25- minute drive away, preparing for an exhibition of her pain­ tings in D ecem ber, K ris Nelson has had her hands full AT T H E M O M EN T the gar­ dens at “ The P'arm. as the Nelsons call their new home, are more completely fur­ nished than the house itself. One reason is Mrs. Nelson, a slender tawny blonde, is doing the decorating herself, with one eye on the budget and the other on the practical needs of a home that must be child­ proof ( the Nelsons have three, Tracy, IO, and 5-year-old twins. Gunner and Matthew) (the present and dog-proof population is four, but no stray is ever turned away). BU T T IM E S change. Rick Nelson, formerly a night per­ son, now bounces out of bed in the morning no matter how late he may have entertained the night before. He actually enjoys chores around the (c) 1973 New York Times \pw* rn a n te n n a p ic s m a n y . -t rier f e a t u r e s T hese set s a r e f i n i s h e d in c a s t or h a n d ru b b e d A i n u ' ($99.95 ’ ••• m s U r 11 J O rt y r . $ a es l l 6535 I im a r o r o u r n ew lo c a t io n a t 1006 S L a m a r L a *- a - p a ra Shopper g C e ....... 9 J D a S a ’ . B R A N D N E W S E W IN G m a c h i n e s 3 n a t io n a lly a d v e r t is e d b r a n d s T h e s e a r e i j z a g m a c h in e s c o m p le t e w it h la c te r m s t o r y w a r r a n t y $49 95 c a s h o r T h e s e m a c h in e s h a v e b u il t in c o n t r o ls • o r m a r n g b u t t o n h o le s , h e m m in g , d e c o r a ’ ye s titc h e s , s e w in g o n b u tto n s d a r n in g , m e n d in g o v e r c a s t in g , a n d m a n y o th e r fe a tu r e s T h e y m a y be in s h e e te d a f U N I T E D FR F. IG M T S A L E S , 6535 N L a m a r o r 1006 S L a m a r ( L a m a r P la z a i O p e n to P u b lic 9 to 9 d a ily , 9 to 6 Sa* T O P C a s h P R IC E S p a id f o r d ia m o n d s , o ld g o ld C a p ito l D ia m o n d S hop. 4018 N , L a m a r 454 6877 T IR E D O I p a Y ' f i t , $8 o r $9 f o r a p a ir c t je a n s - I t en c o m e see us S * 50 a p a ir 1716 San A n t o n io r h e P a n t t re t w a < , t J U S T R ECE I V E ! Pea j i l t i sets in sets in- >r, c nest I sold for o n ly $89 95 e a c h C A S H T E R M S U N i T F D F R E I G H T S A L E S 1006 s L a * ’ a r a n d 66 r N La*** ar PE N 9 9 Sat v a V A H / w it h e v e i L a v a c a •A R S A , E re c ase is le , 1624 1 9 7 0 P L Y M O U 7 h F U R Y a u t o m a t i c , RS $1275 00 3209 S itv e r le a f ASS S46S i l l 4 -d r E x t r a c P B G U I T A R S T R IN G S S how s a v e 20 , on i l l , v l r n gs lin s e tc A m s te * M u s ic 1624 L a v a c a i D a na AX-7000 G A R R A R D t h e te d Q u a n t i t y F o r The f i r s t t i m " in th e A u s tin a r e a , you c a n b u y l a t e s t m o d e l A X - 7 0 0 0 G A R R A R D c o m p o n e n t s t e r e o o n a H it F ir s t - c o m e F ir s t - s e r v e b a s s " T h es e f e a t u r e a p o w e r fu l 250 w a t* s o lid H a te A M - F M - F M S te re o r e c e iv e r . G a r r a r d p r o f e s s io n c h a n g e r la r g e s p e a k e r e n c lo s u r e s , c o n ­ a n d t a in in g s ix a r- s u s p e n s io n s p e a k e r s in e a c h S c ra tc h , r u m b le f it t e r s , la c k s f o r ta p e a n d h e a d p h o n e s , a ls o e x c lu s i ve one y e a r p a r ts a n d la b o r w a r r a n t y , n a tio n a l- ly a d v e r t is e d fo r $529 w h ile s ix la s t ju s t $299 95 o r $14 75 a m o n th U N I T E D F R E I G H T S A I,E S 6535 N L a m a r a* d 1006 S L a m a r { L a m a r P -a z a ) w e e k d a y s 9-9 S a t u r d a y 9-6 B ’ s v k i H D N G a f- x c e iie n f c o n d - O n e a d u t o w n e r C a ll 442-7004 * ys a n d w e e k e n d s V W S E D A N r a d a is m p a m t. e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n 478 A V F M M O V I N G S e ’ tp r A K C 2 • M u s t s e n , e a * s o ’ d F e m a le I r is h " a s '-a d one t ie r $75 266 1544 The W I Z A R D ' S JAR is o p e n e v e r y d a y e x c e p t W e d n e s d a y and S u n d a y o f f e r ­ ing w o n d e r f u l l y n o s t a l g i c an- t q u e clo th e s, h o u s e w a r e s , and g if t s . C o m e t h e b ig g r e y to ho u se a t 1716 San A n t o n i o S tre e t t o d a y . t h e d a r k r o o m d o -i* y o u r s e lf p h o to a c Ca 454-4036 f o r r e c o r d e d o r i ve in O L Y 4 d s jn d T wo Die 476 2823 H E A L T H Y A K C R e d s h o ts . C h a m p io n -nos fe m a le s , o n e m a m V V f R S P A N E L 'l $75 VC ; a 30 w e e k d a y s , a l d a y o n is 44 3791 C A M P M b ile E x c e e n t P od I a s F M r a d io '8 23 M P G lo c u m e n ts $2,085 454-749G 966 F ) R D L T D ■ cash 44* 3666 N * g t sed R e m in g to n N E W N E V E R B E E N SO '-B m in i- d e iK c e 'c u a ’ o r $50 00 442- 2155 1957 B l n e e d s t C r S U P E R c 'e a n , ’ ^ O s g o o d . es S250 477-0572 C O M I X B O U G H T - S O L D - T R A D E D O v e r . TOC -‘A a - v e ts O v e r 15 OC G o ld e * A g e E C . 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T e e U n iq u e A n t iq u e Bou* 506 W a is h B u tc h s b lo c k q , e b ra s s bed s r o u n d o a k ta b le s s e c r e te r es. c u t 3 ass a m p C lo c k s T U D E NT S O re ** • c o n c e r t c la s s ic g w o r k m a ’ s h ip Re o n i o n w c a s e P ie r c e 472 5818 S T E R E O S A L E S ony S p e c ia ls H P -5 10 A H P 170*A R e y $210 t o ' $179 H P 150 R e g $340. f o r $279 O N E O F S O N Y s M O S T P O P U L A R C O M P A C T S Y S T E M S S Y S T E M S P E C I A L S N KRO 5010 R e g $239 95 44 R M S w a t ts R e c e iv e r a r 4 X A S p e a k e rs R e g $150, G A R R A R D 4 0M -S C h a n g e r 'L i s t $90 80 i T O T A L L IS T P R IC E $476 70 O U R S A L E P R IC E $375 OO S T E R E O C E N T E R 203 E 19th 476 6733 SANSOM SOOOX R E C E I V E R L ik e n ew $325 CBU 837 2624 c A M A H A p e r fe c t c o n d itio n , 200 m ile a g e , v e r y c le e " O ffe r tw o h e lm e ts 477-8281 lo w f i r s t re a s o n a b le 1970 P O N T IA C C T O . E x c e lle n t c o n d i- t io n a c , PS d is c b ra k e s F M r a d io 472- 7984 G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC t r im lin e s te r e o 500 E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $50 T H E BEST STE RE O SALE B '- n g us a n y a d y o u h a v e on " S t e r e o S ates a n d f in d OU* w h a t W E c a n do fo r y o u 111 O u r b r a n d s in c lu d e S a n s u i, M a r a n tz P io n e e r , JV C S ony, H a r m s " K a r o o n . 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V is it o u r S tud io, Royce P o rt r a i ts 2420 G u a d a lu p e 472-4219 M I N D B O G G L IN G P R IC E S to r S up e r S ound S te re o S y s te m s a t 30% d is c o u n t B r a n d n a m e s A M w a r r a n t e s P r o fe s s io n a l a d v ic e W r it e n o w fo r f re e c a ta lo g u e E m u ., W e s tc h e s ’ e* S te re o , P O B o x 61373, H o u s to n , T X 77061 M A T C H IN G K E N M O R E w a s tie r a n d D r y e r a m c y c le e x c e lle n t ru n n ng c o n ­ d itio n , n e w ly r e b u il t e n g in e s $200 p a ir 444 5255 a f t e r 5 OO p rn 65 F O R D V A N N e w m o t o r a n d p a in t 2 m a g s a rp e * p a n e lin g , b o a t seats 1 5U A lg u n o 452-4729 1965 E L E C T R A 225 S450 c a s h Ca ii 442 3007 1969 f . a t 850 S py d r • $875 447-2684 P L Y M O U T H V A L I A N T 1962, w ’ n 8- t r a c k n e w b a t t e r y , g o o d s h ap e v e ry g o o d e n g in e $250 C a i, A h m a d f r o m 7 10 a m o r a f t e r 3 p m 474 4340 66 F A I R L A N E S o t w h e e ls , a ir s h o c k s a. ’ * m a t c, a 5 " a - 1 472-6928 o r 447-3153 e v e n in g s 'a i r d e a l f o r S565 1966 F A L C O N c e d e n t t r a n s p o r t a t io n a n d m ile a g e , n e w tu n e u p $500 f i r m 34 5 2 3 4 9 r a d io s ta n d a r d s h ift, e « E C O N O M I C A L 1 69 D a ts u n 4 d o o r s e d a n I n d y m a g s . r e * t i r es c a s s e tte a c u s ta p e r u n s g r e a ’ 1 $975 00 476 1647 k e e p *r y ,n g R o o m s T E X A N D O R M 190: '9 07 N u e c e s S p r in g t a m e s t a r — $46 50 m o n te r- a d s e r v ic e c e n t r a l a r c o m r e m o d e le d A ls o a v a ila b le F a C a d y c 'e te iy s in g a r o o m s p a r k ng, r e f r ig e r a t o r H o t P la te s a n o w e d T w o b lo c k s ‘ r o m c a m ­ pus Co eo R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R S 477-1760 S IN G L E R O O M S , c o -e d h o u s e A C , '" "a id k it c h e n p r iv le g e s , d is c o u n t o n eases 2 4 'I R io G r a n d e 202 W e s t 31s* Ca 477 367! o r 258 1902 R o o m s B o a r d B E L L S O N D O R M f o r m e n . 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G o o d to c a m pus -C oe d —C a c h M a id s e r v ic e 2710 N ie c e s 477 8272 f o o d w a lk i A N D F E M A L E M A v a c a n c ie s do ib es a r J s in g le s N e w G u ild C o O p 510 W 2 3 rd 472-0352 O N E B L O C K TO S H U T T L E L a r g e o ne b e d r o o m n e a r U ’ w ith AC. p o o l, a n d a ll n e w f u r n i t u r e . $139 p lu s e l e c t r ic it y E l C h a p p a u l 407 W 38th, 452-1501 F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T C A C H , tw o b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s , $135 OO m o n th , p iu s e le c t r ic it y 3104 D u v a l N o 102 C a ll 478 4381 $50 D I S C O U N T to th e g i r l w h o w i l l ta k e iv e r D o b ie c o rn e r s in g le s u ite c o n t r a c t in c lu d e s p r iv a te b e d ro o m , 19 m e a ls a w e e k liv in g ro o m . f a n t a s t ic v ie w C a ll K a th I 472 2190 o r c o m e b y D o b ie , 2003A K e e p t r y i n g 1 O N E B E D R O O M c lo s e to c a m p u s A l l ­ o n s p i d M a id s e rv ic e . $ U 7 sc 2408 L e o n 476 1467 N E W A N D B E A U T I F U L o n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s O n ly 5 m in u t e s to d o w n to w n a n d U T . c o v e r e d p a r k i n g a n d m a n y o t h e r e x t r a s J u lia n n e , 1312 L a m a r S q u a re D r iv e 442- 0096 $155 A L L B I L L S P A I D O ne b e d ro o m F u r n is h e d R iv e rs id e A re a 2324 T o w n la k e C irc le - E l M o n te r r e y 444-8118 N E W E F F I C I E N C Y S H A G c a r p e te d . a ll b u il t in k itc h e n , p o o l, o p e n o e a m c e ilin g s c o lo r c o o r d in a te d , c lo s e to c a m ­ p us $134 50 a ll b.H s p a id 454-6423 o r 452- 5533 N O W C E A S IN G n e w e ff ic ie n c y a p a r t ­ m e n t O n e s e m e s t e r o r l o n g e r . $135 00 m o n th A il b ills p a id 2700 M a n o r R d , 477 4118 2504 M a n o r R d 4 /4 2201 with elevated S O M E T H I N G D I F F E R E N T separate E fficiencies bedrooms plus enormous one and two bedroom contemporary apts w ith every con­ furnished or unfurnished O A K venience CR EE K is environmentally oriented and o ffe r" a ( reek that winds through the com- m untiy convenient to campus & shopping and conveniently priced from $125 1507 Houston S N e e l 454 6 94 O r 476-4655 F u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d B E A U T I F U L E N F I E L D a r e a , n e a r s h u t t le I b e d r o o m ! s i lo a d e d w it h e x t r a s - p a tio s o r b a lc o n ie s , pool, s a u n a , s h a g , a n d c o m ­ p le t e k it c h e n F r o m $ 1 4 5 .5 0 . T H E C A S T IL E , 807 W e s t L y n n 477 7794 K e n r a y A p a r tm e n ts a n d to w n h o u s e s u n ­ d e r n e w o w n e rs h ip 2122 H a n c o c k D r n e x t to A m e r ic a n a T h e a tre , w a lk in g d is ­ t a n c e o l N o rth L o o p S h o p p in g C e n te r a n d L u b y 's O ne h a lf b lo c k f r o m s h u t t le 2 b e d r o o m t r a n s i t a n d A u s t i n to w n h o u s e s , e x tr a la r g e T w o b e d ro o m f la ts , o n e a nd tw o b a th s , C A * C h , d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, d o o r to d o o r g a r b a g e p ic k u p , p o o l, m a id s e r v ic e if d e s ir e r ! w a s h a t e r ia rn c o m p le x See o w n e rs , A p t H 3 o r c a ll 451*4848 WE R E N T AUSTIN Y ou r t ime is valuable Our services f ree P A R A G O N P R O P E R T I E S 4 7 2 - 4 1 7 1 W e ekends A ls o E X O T I C E X T E R IO R O n These t o r ­ i' s h e d I bd a p ts , in c lu d in g h e a te d pool, f r e e b illia r d s a nd m o re T a i-S h a n , 1400 E a s t 51st 453-3306 N O L E A S E - f r o m $139 OO, L a r g e I a n d 2 b e d ro o m s , p oo l, a n d lo ts o f c a b in e t a n d c lo s e t s p a c e T a k e N L o o p to R o o s e v e lt, d r i v e N o r t h to L e M i r a g e , 5 6 0 6 R o o s e v e lt 454-9848 E A S E N O W L u x u r y a p a r t m e n t , tw o b e d ro o m one a n d o n e - t h ir d b a th s o ff R iv e r s id e The A r b o r of R iv e r H ills $215 OO A B P . C a ll J o n 476-4608 A t t e r 6 p rn 444-5177 O N E B E D R O O M f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t , n e a r u n i v e r s i t y C a r p e t e d , p a n e le d w a lls , p oo l $115 2721-A H e m p h ill P a r k See a f t e r 5 p m o r b y a p p o in t m e n t 327- 1355 476 311 1, 263-2920 S A X O N Y A PT S . 1616 ROYAL CREST R ig h t o n s h u t t le b u s , h u g e c lo s e t s , c lu b r o o m w ith B -B -Q , g ia n t p o o l a n d t w o b e d r o o m c o u r t y a r d O n e a n d a p a r t m e n t s F r o m $150 - A ll B ills P a id CALL 444-6631 Spacious I & 2 b e d r o o m apts. F u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d , CA CH, d is h w a s h e r a n d d i s ­ posal Pool and p a r t r o o m , roo m , m a i n t e n a n c e la u n d r y ra te s , c r e w , rea s o n a b le c lo s e to c a m p u s , s h o p p i n g c e n t e r . N e a r s h u ttle b us r o u t e G o o d s t u d e n t e n v i r o n m e n t , f r e e re n t g iv en to s o m e lu c k y t e n a n t once a m o n t h . F o r i n ­ f o r m a t i o n , c a ll 454-9475 o r c o m e by 4305 D u v a l. f a l l D U V A L V I L L A W A L K C A M P U S - f u r n is h e d e f f ic ie n c y , p o o l, c a b le , a s s u m e le a s e $130 OO A B P N a n c y . 471-1 9 39 , 4 5 2 -3 4 3 5 a f t e r 5 w e e k en d s E L D O R A D O & E L CID APT S. I BR Furn. S140 - SI50 S m a ll f r i e n d l y c o m p le x , nice pool & p a tio a re a . 3501 s p e e d w a y 453-4883 472-4893 S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R THE CONTEAAPO — E f f i c i e n c i e s & 1 - b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s — F u r n is h e d — A l l b u i l t - i n s , f r o s t le s s r e f r i g e r a t o r s - L a u n d r y — I b lo c k f r o m G u a d a lu p e & c o n v e n i e n t to U T a re a — F r o m $130, a ll b ills p a id i n c l u d i n g 454-6811 504 Sw anee 453-0740 N E W E F F IC IF NC IE S a ’ d o ne b e d rs in p e a c e f u l W A u s t in C o l o r f u l s h a g c a r p e ’ d is h w a s h e rs c o z y c o m m u n it y 1211 W 8th F r o m $ '2 9 50 I J u s t o f* B ia n c o * o s b rc * k 474 1107 E N O R M O U S A N D N E W tw o b e d ro o m one D a th E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n N O R T H of I iv e m i r u M s to U T D o u b le T o w n L a k e w a lk liv in g a * e a F r o m $179 00 a l l b i l l s p a d to / V a t e r lo o F la t s , 41 W a lle r R e b e c c a B a in e s J o h n s o n C e n t e r ) 476 9491 476 2633 in c lo s e ts a n d e x tr a ( n e x t la r g e Page IO Tuesday, October 2, 1973 THE IM IL Y TEXAN 2910 Red R iv e r A Paraqon Property 476-5631 N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te im m e d ia t e ­ ly C lo s e to c a m p u s . $55.00 C a ll 476 7688 M i s c e l l a n e o u s F r o m $145 — a ll b ills paid 300 E a s t R iv e r s i d e D r iv e 444-3337 N E L S O N 'S G I F T S I n d i a n je w e lr y ; A fr ic a n and M e x ic a n im p o r t s 4612 S o u th C o n g re s s 444 3814 C lo s e d M o n d a y s . Z u n i L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y f o r m a t u r e a d u lt ( s i C a ll o r c o m e b y a tt e r 3 OO 1009- A W e s t 25th 472-0804 t h r e e B L O C K S to c a m p u s O ne a n d tw o b e d ro o m s f u r n is h e d W ith c o v e re d p a r k in g , d is h w a s h e rs , a nd s h u ttle bus. F r o m $155 C a s tle A r m s , 3121 S p e e d w a y 477 3210 r o u te e f f i c i e n c y o n s h u t t le b u s $129 50 f u l l k it c h e n , c e n t r a l a i r a n d h e a ’ C a sa F e lic e , 4204 S p e e d w a y , 452-6595 s h a g c a r p e t , in c lu d e s N E A R C A M P U S L a r g e e ff ic ie n c ie s w ith s h a g c a r p e t, b u ilt - in k itc h e n O n ly $145 A L L B I L L S P A I D f u r n i s h e d R e d w o o d S q u a re , 403 W 38th, 452-1501 $66.00 MONTH 2 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED W h y re n t w h e n y o u c a n b u y a b ra n d n ew f u l ly fu r n is h e d 2 b e d ro o m 50x12 m o b ile h o m e f o r o n ly $275 OO d o w n a nd $66 OO p e r m o n th t o t a l p a y m e n t in c lu d in g ta x e s a nd s a v e a b u n d le . C a ll V illa g e W est 263 2762. 476 4855______________________ _ _ _ _ in s u r a n c e G e t a ro o m m a te a n d THE BLA CK ST ONE $64.5 0 / m o n t h A p a r t m e n t liv i n g a b lo c k f r o m C a m p u s In d iv id u a l a p p lic a n t s m a tc h e d w ith c o m p a t ib le ro o m m a te s S O U T H SHORE A P A R T M E N T S Ef fi ciency, I, 2, and 3 bedroom a p a r t m e n t s . O f f e r to your fall housing. t he s o l u t i o n T h e S o u th S h o r e 's c e n t r a l lo c a tio n p ro v id e s e a s y a c c e s s to U T . C o m e b y a n d se e o u r n e w e ffic ie n c y a nd I b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s on th e b a n k s of C o m p l e t e w i t h s h a g T o w n L a k e c a r p e t in g , a c c e n t w a ll, m o d e rn f u r ­ n itu r e , p lu s a n in d i v id u a l d e c k o v e r lo o k ­ in g th e w a te r FO R S P E C IA L P E O P L E o n l y - j u s t one b lo c k f r o m P e a s e P a r k D is t in c t iv e one b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s , s h a g c a r p e ts , tre e s w o od p a n e lin g , a n d p o o l $144 S A O P A U L O 1218 B a y lo r 478 2026 la r g e b a lc o n ie s , CONGRESS P A R K A p a r t m e n t s • I, 2, 8. 3 b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s • F r o m $145, a ll b ills p a id • P oo l • L a u n d r y 303 J o h n N a n c e G a r n e r N E A R L A W S c h o o l L a r g e one b e d ro o m , , q u ie t to s tu d y $149.50 fu r n is h e d B ac c a r a t, 3703 H a r m a n , 453-7190 476-2633 - o n e a n d E A S Y L O C A T I O N t w o b e d ro o m , f u r n is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d w it h d o u b le w a lk - in c lo s e t s , p a n t r y , a n d e n c lo s e d c o u r t y a r d R ig h t o ff I H 35. b e s id e C a p ita l P la z a . F r o m $128 50 E l P o s a d a 1105 C la y t o n L a n e 453-7914 U P P E R C L A S S M A N Do yo u need q u ie t lo ve ly 1- b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t n e a r c a m p u s ? W a l k to c a m p u s , s h u t t l e b us, P a r k i n g , m a i d s e rv ic e . O n l y $125 plus ele c­ t r i c i t y . M o v e in now. 1907 San G a b r i e l . A p p o i n t m e n t 453- 3235. ________________________ ~ T H E C O N S U L Fall is m o r e fun on the lake L a r g e 2 a n d 3 b e d r o o m to w n h o u s e a n d 2 b e d ro o m f la ts w it h g r e a t fe a tu r e s L ik e th e s e — g a s g r ill s , la r g e poo l, re c re a tio n r o o m , s t u d y r o o m , c a b le T V , d i s ­ h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l. I n d iv id u a l ly c o n ­ t r o lle d C A /C H , s h u t t le b us Come by Apt. 113 1201 Ti nn in Ford Road 444-3411 W O O D W A R D A P A R T M E N T S 1722 E W o o d w a rd O ffic e 107 444 7555 I, 2, o r 3 b e d ro o m s u n f u r n is h e d o r fu r n is h e d F r o m S I50 - $250 2 s w i m m i n g p o o l s , p l a y g r o u n d s , w a s h a te n a , lig h te d g ro u n d s , 5 m in u te s to U T , m in u te s to B A .F B., step s f r o m IR S , on bus lin e . B IL L S P A ID , F re e c h a n n e l T V . ' U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y , O n * b e d ro o m , f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t O n e s h u ttle W a lk in g d is t a n c e to U T $149 50 3301 S p e e d w a y 476-5568 T H E DO WN T OW N ER SUS m o n th A L L B IL L S P A ID O ne b e d ro o m , f u r n is h e d , c a b le T V , a ir , c o v e re d p a r k in g . W ith in w a lk in g d is ­ ta n c e to d o w n to w n a n d U T 505 E a s t l i t h St 4 72 05 1 5 I z b a t h , n e w l y 3 B E D R O O M , d e c o r a t e d C e n t r a l a i r , h e a t , d is ti w a s h e r s t o v e a n d d i s p o s a l , r e f r ig e r a t o r 1 2 5 0 /m o n th $100 d e p o s it 5307 S o u th C o n g re s s C a ll f o r a p p o in t ­ m e n t a f t e r 1:01) p m 442-4919 Just Nort h of 27th & Guadalupe R o o m m a t e s M B A . T y p in g , M u lt ili t h in g , B in d in g F E M A L E 23 to s h a re 2 b e d ro o m d u p le x n e a r U T 478-1968 $62.50 p lu s b ills e v e n in g s F E M A L E R O O M M A T E d e s p e r a t e ly n e e d e d to s h a re b e a u tifu l o n e b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t . S p a n is h 'V illa g e n e a r c a m ­ p u s $75 m o n th C a ll 441-2718 e v e n in g s M A L E R O O M M A T E . O w n r o o m , f u r ­ n is h e d $100 A B P , s h u ttle . F r e e r e n t O c t P o o l, te n n is . S a v n a , 444-0018 M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d la r g e e ff ic ie n c y $ 55 -'m on th 477 2457 to s h a re F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S n e e d e d to f i l l a p a r t m e n t v a c a n c y im m e d ia t e ly C a ll E la in e , P h o n e 444 2775 M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e n e w 3 -l y h o m e in N o r th w ith tw o g r a d s tu d e n ts $77 50 p lu s b ills . 837-0304 a f t e r 5. S T U D IO U S M A L E u p p e r c la s s m a n to s h a r e 2 b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t n e a r c a m ­ p us S h u ttle , p ho ne , $67 50 p lu s e le r t r ic i- t y N o le a s e , 477-4839 F E M A L E N E E D E D to s h a r e la r g e 2-2, $85 A B P , S o u th A u s tin n e a r s h u t t le 442 94B5 a ft e r 6 00 2 P E O P L E n e e de d to s h a re a n o ld 2 s t o r y h o u s e C a ll M a r ia n n , 472-1367 a f t e r 6 p .m . F o r R e n t J E T B OA T F o r Rent by the h o u r o r by the d a y Call C ra ig a t 836-9741 a fte rn o o n s L E A R N T O P I . A Y G U I T A R B e g in n e r a n d a d v a n c e d D re w T h o m a s o n 478- 2079 S K Y D I V E ! A u s t in P a r a c h u t e C e n t e r F o r i n f o r m a t io n p le a se c a ll 272-5711 a n y t i m e B lo o d p la s m a d o n o rs n e e d e d C a s h p a id f o r s e rv ic e s . P h y s ic ia n in a tt e n d a n c e . O p e n M o n , T h u r s 8 a . rn -7 p m T u e s ., F r i 8 a .rn. 3 p m C lo s e d S at , W e d A U S T IN B L O O D C O M P O N E N T S , IN C 409 W est 6th, 477 3735 C E D A R O A K S R A N C H . H o rs e f r a m in g , s h o e in g , b o a rd in g , 14x14 s t a lls V e ry n ic e 288-1321. I 8 m ile s w e s t o f O a k H ill " Y " on H w y 71 G E T T I N G M A R R I E D ? r e g is t e r f o r . . . F R E E B R I D A L P O R T R A I T (d e lu x e n a tu r a l c o lo r - $75 v a lu e ) ROYCE S T U D I O 2420 G u a d a lu p e O D D A C A D E M IC K e y p u n c h P ro o fin g R e s e a r c h '! ? ) B r a i n s , S k i l l s , E x p e r i e n c e A ls o T y p e s e ttin g . T y p in g F L W e rd e n . 454- 2495 J O B S UNCLASSIFIED 250 H u s k y b e s t o ffe r 454-6387 M c I n to s h M R 7 7 tu n e r 442-2048 K a w a s a k i 350 441-7683 a f t e r 5 F o r s a le '67 k a r m a n n G h ia 444 9228 66 O p e ! SW 30 m p g 474-2728 6-10 p m M ic h a e l, w h o lo v e s y o u f o r e v e r ! M r T is a liv e a n d w e ll in A u s t in . 65 G M C p a n e l, c a rp , 8, p a n ! 442-6259 T a r o t re a d in g 2806 H e m p h ill N o 2 0 l 1968 O T O c o n v , s u p e r s h a p e , 477-7)58 L o s t B l. p u p 1200 E 52 454 7482 ’ V o x s ilv e r sa g e 1 2 -s trin g 454-7533 4 s a le Z il d ii a n c y m b a ls 478-3008 2 B ke s as is $3 OO e a c h 441-7942. F in e s t n e w k in g beds $95 478 2214. 1 0-speed lik e n e w L f $80. 451-5405. G e s te re o 2 a q u a r iu m s /a t c 454-5536 F o u n d w a tc h c a ll DSC R ib e 476-8405 L o s t, K e y s 9-17-73 r e w a r d 477 0903 The C o m p le t e P r o f e s s io n a l F U L L - T I M E T y p i n g S e rv ic e R E S U M E S w it h o r w i t h o u t p ic t u r e s . 2 D a y S e rv ic e 472-3210 and 472-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k S T A R K T Y P I N G : E x p e r ie n c e d the se s, d is s e r ta tio n s P R ' s e tc . P r in t in g a nd B in d in g S p e c ia lty t e c h n ic a l, C h a rle n e S ta rk , 453-5218 M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p in g S e rv ic e la s t m in u t e —o v e r n ig h t a v a ila b le 892 0727- 5001 S u n s e t T ra il- 4 4 2 -8 5 4 5 . 2005 A r t h u r L a n e . T e r m p a p e rs , th e s e s , d is s e rta tio n s . le tte r s . M a s te r C h a rg e , B a n k A m e r ic a r d w e lc o m e d V I R G I N I A S C H N E ID E R T y p in g S e r­ v ic e . C o m p le te d iv e r s if ie d s e rv ic e s . 459- 7205 A to Z S E C R E T A R I A L S E R V I C E 109 E a s t 10th St 472 0149 Th e s e s , D is s e rta tio n s , th e m e s , P R s, BC R e p o rts , re s u m e s M u lt ili t h in g , B in d in g E v e r y th in g F r o m A to Z A A u l ti l it hi n g, T y p i n g , Xeroxing AUS-TEX D U PL I CA TOR S 476-7581 118 Neches D IS S E R T A T IO N S , th e s e s , r e p o r ts , a n d t y p i s t , la w b r i e f s T a r r y t o w n 2507 B r id a l P a th L o r r a in e B r a d y 472-4715 E x p e r i e n c e d M A G IC F I N G E R S ' T y p in g S e rv ic e . W e do it a ll! S tu d e n t o w n e d a n d o p e ra te d 504 W e st 24th U p s ta ir s 472-5687 M A R J O R I E A D E L A F I E L D . T y p in g of r e s u m e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , t h e s e s , d u p lic a t in g , b in d in g o p e n e v e r y d a y . 442-7008^442-01 70 Just Nort h of 27th & Guadalupe /bm Y E S , we do type F r e s h m a n themes. Why not start out with good grades! 472-3210 and 472-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D , I B M S e le c ­ t e e - p ic a , e lite , 25 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e , b ooks, d is s e r ta tio n s , re p o rts , m im e o g r a p h in g 442 7184 th e s e s , T H E C R O C K E T T co T Y P I N G - th e m e s , th e s e s , d is s e r ta tio n s X E R O X C O P Y IN G O F F S E T - P R I N T I N G C o m p le te s e t of O F F I C E S U P P L IE S D r iv e t h r u w in d o w f o r q u ic k s e rv ic e 453-7987 5530 B U R N E T RD. R e p o r t s . R e s u m e s , T V D i M r I I K l n o T h e s e s , L e t t e r s E ” n Y — L e t t e r in g a nd B in d in g A l l U n i v e r s i t y a n d b u s in e s s w o r k » S E R V I C E ' LservTceU,e O p e n 9-9 M o n Th 8. 9-5 F r i- S a t 472 8936 JOA D o b ie C e n te r R E A S O N A B L E P ric e s p lu s c o n c e rn f o r y o u r g ra d e s a rid d e a d lin e s B a r b a r a T u llo s 453-5124 N E A T , A C C U R A T E , a n d p r o m p t t y p in g W ill a is o ty p e S p a n is h , F re n c h , I t a lia n p a p e rs 50 60 p a g e C a ll 477 2737 H O M E O F F I C E D o ty p in g , b o o k k e e p ­ in g a n d re s e a rc h . C a ll 454-9336 Just Nort h of 27th & Guadalupe M B A T y p in g , M y t f ill t h lr i g , B in d in g The C o m p le te P ro f e s s io n a l F U L L - T I M E T y p i n g S e rv ic e t a ilo r e d to th e nee ds o f U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n ts S p e c ia l k e y b o a r d e q u ip m e n t 472 3210 a rid 472 7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r k T Y P I N G ll A R e sponsiv e T y p i n g S e rv ic e 836-6627 E A R N $ ’s W E E K L Y H o u s e s , F u r n . L A K E A U S T IN Q u ie t r e s o r t liv in g . 15 L a r g e 2 b e d ro o m m o b ile m in u te s UT h o m e $130 b e d r o o m $75 M a c k s M a n n a 327 1891. 327-1151 TW O B E D R O O M h o m e in th e c o u n try . Needs w o rk $125 m o n th F ir s t a nd la s t m o n th s re n t 263-2218 Use Classifieds To Advertise For Housing S C M E le c t r ic P o r ta b le w c a s e . $50 W a n t M A N X B o b ta il k it t e n . 472-9796 W a n t d o g h o u s e h u r r y 452-8242 Y a r d s a le 301B A p p le g a te S a t Sun B ik e SIS 454-5356 a ft e r 6 T u W T h S u b le a s e e ft 38 j s h u ttle 451 7065 E a r t h Shoes b e a t w a lk in g R h o d e s e le c p ia n o 3 m o Ola 4 4 1-5257 8 -tra c k A M F M re c e x. co n 447-1/03 M e n ta l p a t ie n t lib e r a tio n 474 4172 S o n y f c - 2 0 c a r c a s s e tte d e c k 477 3527 R e c o rd s ’ a p e s sale H a d e 4723490 B ig r e w a r d 7 s w e a te r los» 472-7239 B la c k lo n g w ig s a le 451-6154 66 V W b ug '..cli' 478 3187 $600 W a n t to b u y 2 l o 7 OU U T tic k e ts M in i r e t ' ig e t w o rk s $45 472-9661 L o s t S e ik o w a tc h r e w a r d 452 9977 Fr« e k it t e n s p a r t s ia m e s e A lu r is t a is c o m in g O ld H o ‘ : / e r m i $15 w o rk s 4903 A f t 5 472- T r a v e l D R I V I N G S O M E W H E R E , o r need a r id e '5 C u t t r a v e l c o s ts C a ll 453-6200, 9-1 o r 5-8 L o s t & F o u n d r e lig io u s c h a m a n d L O S ’ S M A L i .n G r e g o r y G y m L o c k e r m e d a llio n R o o m S e n tim e n ta l V a lu e R e w a rd 837- 2296 P a u l L a d ie s g o ld S e ik o w a t c h , L O S T p e rh a p s in P ea se P a r k , S e n tim e n ta l v a : ie R e w a rd 452 9977, 452-1739, K a r e n T u t o r i n g B E G I N N I N G G E R M A N , ( ir i 2188 E x p e rie n c e d I t a lia n F a ir C a n c T M a x w e ll, e v e n in g s 474- i W a n t e d H A P P E N S T A N C E , 2906 San G a b r ie l f o r q u a lit y h a n d - N e w s to re r a f ted ite m s C o m e b y o r c a ll 472-5993 lo o k in g o r 478 4766 W A N T E D T O B U Y P e n th o u s e , G a lle r y , O U I, g Ir le y m a g a z in e s , b o o k s , re c o rd s , s te re o s W e h a v e p ip e s , p a p e rs , c lip s A a r o n 's , 320 C o n g re s s IF Y O U a r e a q u a lif ie d p r o o f r e a d e r , e d ito r , o r l a n g u a g e , I N T E R C O N T I N E N T A L T R A N S L A T I O N S . ( C F 472 8977 T o be p a id b y p r ic e s c a le t r a n s l a t o r , t y p i s t o f a n y c o n t a c t J a m r o w s k i) in t e r n a t io n a l E A S Y M O N E Y . W e b u y h ig h s c h o o l s t u ­ d e n t a d d r e s s d i r e c t o r i e s , $ 1 5 /1 ,0 0 0 n a m e s D e t a ils : N a tio n a l B re a d , B o x 2001, A r d m o r e , O K 73401 E A R N E X T R A M O N E Y in y o u r s p a r e t im e C o n ta c t A l 9 00 a m l l OO a m , I OO - 4 OO p m . w e e k d a y s , 451-2340. f lo w e r s F L O W E R S E L L E R S n e e d e d to s e ll p r e t ­ tie s t in A u s tin . T h u r s d a y a n d F r id a y a fte rn o o n . S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y a ll d a y . P a id d a ily 476-3060, 476-1804 ACCOUNTING TEACHER NIGHT SCHOOL I m m e d ia t e o p e n in g . T e a c h A c c o u n tin g a n d r e la t e d s u b je c ts M u s t h a v e d e g re e a n d I y e a r w o r k e x p e r ie n c e T h r e e n ig h ts w e e k ly 478-5194 T O P L E S S D A N C E R S $2 0 0 /h r F u ll o r p a r t t i m e 3-8 p m . S i t - n - B u l l , 3500 G u a d a lu p e B A R T E N D E R M o n - F r i M u s t b e a t t r a c ­ t iv e S it- n - B u ll, 3500 G u a d a lu p e E V E N I N G S E R V IC E p e rs o n n e l n e e d e d A p p ly in p e rs o n P o lo n a is e R e s t 2 3rd f lo o r W e s tg a te b u ild in g 1122 C o lo ra d o S T A R T $2 H R p lu s g o o d c o m p a n y b e n e fits . T ir e c h a n g e r & s p in b a la n c e r E x p e r ie n c e a n d r e q u ir e d re fe r e n c e s A p p ly in p e rs o n M o n d a y - F r id a y 9 00- 6 p m 7528 B u r n e t Rd P A R T T I M E h e lp to do a lt e r a t io n s a n d r e p a ir s C lo s e to c a m p u s P h o n e 477- 7394 L A B A S S I S T A N T S ON C A M P U S H a lf t im e a p p lic a n ts s h o u ld h a v e in t e g r i »y, s e lf e s te e m , be a b le lis te n a n d le a r n S w e ll p o s itio n s in h a r d w o r k in g l a b o r a t o r y . P a t t e r s o n L a b o r a t o r ie s R o o m 420 B o b H u d s o n A p p l y to COLLEGE GRADUATES fe m a le , m in im u m e d u c a tio n M a le o r r e q u i r e d o r G r a d u a t i n g g r a d u a te 5 F ig u r e in c o m e w it h $3,000 o o n u s d u r in g th e f ir s t y e a r w it h a n n u a l t r ip s to A c a p u lc o , E u r o p e a n d H a w a ii W o r k in g in a re a s o f c o lle g e s a n d u n iv e r c itie s C a ll G e o rg e F u r g e r o n M o n d a y F r i d a y 1 0a m • 4 p m 477-3757 s e n i o r Xerox or I B M 4c C O P IE S R e d u ctio n C a p a b i l i t y t o 24 x 36 P ic t u r e s , M u I t i I i th. P r i n t i n g , B in d in g 0 G I N N Y ' S ^ C O P Y I N G * S E R V I C E 42 D obie M a l l 476-9171 F r e e P a r k i n g Open 75 h o u rs a w e e k F R E E IO X E R O X CO PI ES ( o f te r lim it e d te n c o p ie s p e r p e rs o n , e x p ir e s O c to b e r I, 1973) f r o m JVA V A A V X X X n a n n i e Y V . 308 West 16th S tre e t 476-4665 476-4666 B e t w e e n G u a d a l u p e a n d L a v a c a X E R O X A N D O F F S E T P R I N T I N G F re e re d u c tio n s F r e e p ic k u p ' d e liv e r y to 9 p rn w e e k d a y s , O P E N f r o m 8 a rn 9 a rn to 2 p m S a tu rd a y s B a n k A m e r ic a r d a n d M a s t e r C h a rg e W e lc o m e P IA N O S T U N E D w it h c a re S e r v ic e a n d r e p a ir . B u y , s e ll, R in g th is B e lli J im C u rre y , 459 5557 N A T U R A L H A IR C U T S - b lo w d rie d • s in g e in g f o r s p lit e nd s B a r b a r a - J o h n B o a r d m a n 's B e a u ty S alon 454 9671 if Y O U R G U IT A R n ee d s r e p a ir , b r in g it to G e o ff A /o n k e a t A m s te r M u s ic , 1624 L a v a c a 478-2079 COPY SHOP ll RBC/Bond Paper Super Copies C H I L D C A R E m y h o m e o r y o u r s T ues d a y a n d T h u r s d a y 3-6 30 F o r 12 y e a r o ld r e t a r d e d b o y $1 OO h o u r 451-6392 2200 G u a d a lu p e Use The Daily Texan 474-1124 P ic tu r e s B in d in g K a io a r a p h P r in t in g S ave T im e - S ave M o n e y N e x t to G o u r m e t on th e D r a g G U I T A R I N S T R U C T IO N - in te r e s te d in le a r n in g fa s t f in g e r p ic k in g t e c h n iq u e s 7 (L e o K o ftk e , s o m e W a ts o n ) C o n ta c t K u r t V a n S ic k le 263-2983, m o r n in g s P I C T U R E F R A M I N G a n y t h in g , s p e c ia liz e F a s t s e rv ic e -L o w e s t p ric e s 478-4367 f r a m e w i l l in p h o t o g r a p h s (to g C a l ill T o m , PRESS ON THE T E X A S UNI ON COPY C E N T E R Xerox AAulti I ith M a s t er - Ma k er R oom 314, T he T e x a s U nio n M o n d a y - F r i d a y 8 a m - 8 p m Saturday 9 am-5 pm BOB E L L I O T ' S Is Now Doing OUTSI DE A lt e r a t io n s a t E a s y P ric e s 2426 G u a d a lu p e O P E N T h u r s . t i l 8:00 D.m. F R E E R I B B O N W ith a n y t y p e w r it e r o r a d d in g m a c h in e r e p a ir R e a s o n a b le ra te s Sales, s e rv ic e , r e n ta ls A B C T Y P E W R I T E R CO. M a s te r C h a rg e B a n k A m e ric S te rC h a rg e B a n k A m e r ic a r d 605 N e c h e s 474-4239 TO PLACE A TEXAN AD CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 H e l p W a n t e d H O L ID A Y HOUSE NO. I 1003 Barton Springs Rd. P a r t - t i m e help wanted. M u s t be able to w o r k noon runs. Because of scholarship job for college is a gre at p r o g r a m this students. A p p l y between 5-7 pm weekdays. p o w e r t N e w -S’ $795 P L Y M O U T H 1968 W u r > " '4 lt o T r 7 ~ A C p o w e r s te e r in g , p o w e r b ra k e s n e w t ir e s , n e w b e t t e r x G o o d s h a p e e x c e lle n t e n g in e $800 C a i A h m a d 7-10 a m a ft e r J p m 474 4 340 S h a re th e r e n t L a t e c a n c e lla t io n , o n ly I e ll 4 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th F o u r c a n s h a re fo r $78 75 e a c h , p e r m o n th A ll b ills p a id O n s h u t t le in c lu d e s a u n a , c lu b h o u s e , a n d f o u r p o o ls R iv e r 1601 H ills A p a r t m e n ts C a ll 444 7797 R o y a l C re s t o ff R iv e r s id e D r iv e . r o u t e A m e n it ie s 65 M u s ta n g c le a n A C 2 1 M P G 836-6533 2200 G u a d a lu p e E ie c G u it a r G S trin g $75 288-2297 120 w a t t A R a m p SI50 476-8619 G r a n d m a s e llin g 8 63 a c re s 478-0992. / 4 7 4 - i124 — F ast P ro fe s sio n a l No Hassles Thesis Resumes S c ie n t if ic p e r s ia r n a m b ia c k e t w m in k c o lia r 4 5 3 3046 On th e D r a g - N e x t to G o u r m e t Ads CLASSIFIED F u r n . A p t v e r y n e a r c a m p u s 478-438) fo r la n g u a g e , s c ie n c e a n d e n g in e e rin g W a r m w a te r b e d s a re h e re 478-2214 ’ heses a n d d is s e r ta tio n s Classified 'Most Distinguished' Poet Dies that Auden’s death comes as an unfortunate loss to readers everywhere. “ Certainly he was the most living poet. distinguished There is nobody of his genera­ tion who is more distinguished and there are no other poets living today of his stature,” Lyell said. “ He was a very learned man who wrote in all forms of poetry, and his most recent w o r k s w e r e l i t e r a r y criticisms." Auden, an American citizen, moved to New York in 1946 to write poetry. He lived in New York but traveled to Austria every summer, Lyell said Last year he returned to his boyhood home as a fellow of the Christ Church College in Oxford, England, though still traveling to the Continent dur­ ing the summers to lecture. Auden was visiting a small village outside Vienna when he died Saturday after retur­ ning from a lecture. His untimely death while in poetry, said still active Lyell, “ is a shock and a great loss to all of us I JCE SO U S* DOOR -R Saloon- TONITE - FREE ADMISSION & 2nd DRINK FREE TO THE BEARER OF THIS COUPON FR O M 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 O N LY TU E., OCT 2 (LIMIT I COUPON PSR G U IS T PLEASE TONITE THRU SAT. HEAR FIRST CROSSING Happy Hour 2-7 2 for price of I W. H. Auden, often describ­ ed as “ the world’s most dis­ tinguished living poet," died Saturday morning of an ap­ parent heart attack, just hours after delivering a lec­ ture to the Austrian Society for Literature. Auden, who received the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1948, was known in literary c i r c l e s for his l i t e r a r y criticism s and distinctive poetry. He was still actively writing up until his death at the age of 66. D r . F r a n k H. L y e l l , member of the University English faculty and a personal friend of Auden, said Monday T w o City Judges S w o r n In M o n d a y The City of Austin got two new municipal judges Monday when John Brady Jr. and Rob V. Robertson were sworn into of­ fice at the Police and Courts Building. Former U.S. Sen Ralph W Yarborough introduced Dist. Judge Jam es R. Meyers, who administered the oath to Brady, the new presiding judge of the city court. Brady then swore in Robertson Brady, 48, said Monday he had formerly worked as a relief judge and the job was not new to him “ However, there is a much greater volume of business now. he said. When asked why he took the job. ordinarily occupied by a younger man, the attorney said. “ It’s a matter of wanting to do something for the community." “ My main objective," Brady said, “ is to treat everyone fairly and respectfully. That's not easy when you consider the hun­ dreds of cases we see." Robertson is an associate judge of the court. His position was added to the budget this year to help handle the increasing work of Municipal Court. A graduate of the University law school, the 29-year-old judge said, “ I ’m excited and exhilarated and anxious about the job." He said the Municipal Court handles 76,000 complaints a year, most of which are traffic tickets and various ordinance violations DADDY D O O W A H and the W adells SATURDAY - 9 p.m. to 1:00 a.rn G a m e Shuttles Overcrowded While cheers echoed from Memorial Stadium Saturday, hundreds oi Longhorn fans were stranded miles away from the field, anxiously awaiting an overworked football shuttle bus. An unexpectedly large response to the new transit system resulted in crowded buses and late arrivals. “ This was in spite of the fact that buses were running less than IO minutes apart," said Joe Ternus, director of traffic and transportation for Austin. “ A modified program which will be in effect by Satur­ day's game between the Longhorns and Wake Forest will hopefully alleviate the problem," he said The modified plan includes these points: • Shuttles will begin running at 4:30 p.m. instead of 5:15 pm • The number of stops will be cut to the Municipal Auditorium and the Sheraton Crest Hotel on the south route and Highland Mall and Hancock Center on the north route. • Tickets may be purchased early at each stop. The cost for a round-trip is 50 cents per person • Additional buses will be used After each game, buses running regular routes will drive to the stadium to take fans home Maps showing revised routes and stops will be ready Wednesday. Austin Plans Transit Study “ The response to Saturday's football shuttle service may be an indication of Austinites’ potential support of a commercial mass transit system, " Joe Ternus. director of city traffic and transportation, said Monday. He said a committee is being set up to study all available systems Preliminaries to systems analysis have already begun Ternus sees Austin as a prime Texas city for mass tran­ sit. “ With the University shuttle system and the football shuttle, Austinites are beginning to think mass transit," he said Ternus said the key to the study will not be simply a study of different modes of transit but the interrelation of all existing means of transportation Entry Deadline Nears In Table Tennis M atch Wednesday is the last day to enter the coed table tennis tournament The table tennis competi­ tion will be a mixed-doubles, double-elimination tourna­ ment Teams can sign up in Women s Gym 106 Play will begin Oct. 12 or 13 Teams w ill contact op­ ponents to set up matches which must be played within a week, Asst In tra m u ra ls Director Mike O'Dell said. Matches may be played anywhere, but tables in the W o m e n 's G y m w i ll be available “ We will have the tourna- ment regardless of how many teams sign up." O’Dell said About 12 teams had signed up by Monday afternoon D o jirlo u s D H Ira t e M r n -S t y le Sand w iches 478-1972 2604 A Guadalupe th e SanAVHch sh o p s J B ri d a l s — F o rm a lr 4013 M a ra th o n A u s tin , T exas 78756 Governor Offers State Flood Aid By JOHN BYERS Texan Staff Writer Gov. Dolph Briscoe has offered the services of two state boards to try to alleviate future flooding in the Seguin area. Briscoe asked Texas Water Development Board (T W D B ) and the Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board to assist in solving the flood problems of the area. The Seguin area is cleaning up after its second major flood w ith in the la st 16 months. A spokesman for the gover­ nor said a re q u e s t for assistance because of flood damages had been received from County Judge Pat Baker of Guadalupe County and Seguin Mayor Al Koebig. He said the governor must wait until an assessment of damages can be made, “ after everything had dried up,” before sending a request to h a v e W a s h i n g t o n Guadalupe County declared a disaster area. to Everett Rowland, director of the special services divi­ sion of the TW D B, said the first action would be to assist the Department of Public Safety and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in assess­ ment of damages. Rowland said the Glen Cove addition, which has been hardest hit by the floods, was built in the flood plains of area streams and is naturally sub­ ject to floodwaters. s a i d H e a l s o s o m e homeowners in the area have flood insurance, because Seguin has qualified for such coverage through application to the federal insurance agen­ cy- Stu d en t Lobby Supports C RC Recom m endations The Texas Student Lobby voted Sunday to support the Constitutional Revision Com­ mission’s recommendations to protect the Permanent University Fund and the State Higher Education Tax Fund. The proposed constitutional protection of these provisions, a T SL statement said, “ are in­ dispensable to the vibrancy of in our higher education state " The policy stance of the stu­ dent lobby was issued at a convention of its General Assembly in Arlington. In the statement the lobby also called for abolition of the highway trust special interest fund “ so the Legislature may have the financial resources to devise new and more en­ vironmentally sound transpor­ tation systems in the future." The lobby also called for a provision in the new constitu­ tion which would call “ upon the Legislature to provide by law, legal and administrative remedies to protect that right" to a clean environment The General Assembly also passed resolutions endorsing higher faculty and University staff pay, ethnic studies programs, a IOO,000-acre Big in­ Thicket National Park, c r e a s e d f o r legislators and annual state legislative sessions. s a l a r i e s To Place A Daily Texan Classified Ad Call 471-5244 CHICKEN-FRIED SPECIAL Served with Salad, 2 Vegetables, Hot Roll or Cornbread, Coffee or Tea good I I a m - 6 pm M o n -F ri Jk J ^ I • af S u n d ay 1 1 :3 0 a m - 8 : 3 0 pm THE CLINTON RESTAURANT 105 W 20»h (2 blocks w *s» of Jostor Conter) FIG H T IN FLA T IO N $ 2 . 4 9 ALL YOU C A N EAT-ONLY Fresh Fried Flounder from the Gulf Served with • Louisiana Gumbo • French F ries • Texas Toast Tampons are the easiest thing in the w orld... TUESDAY F E E D A F R I E N D F R E E 2 for I Spaghetti - SI.25 all day N o b o d y Leaves H u n g ry • JOEYS FINE FOODS H i t W. Ben White C a.m.-lO p.m. Dally Sun. I a.m.-lO once you know what you’re doing. K o te x ha s a c o m p l e t e T a m p o n I n t r o d u c t o r y Kit that t a k e s alt t he trial a n d e r r o r out of you r first t im e. For s ta r te rs , yo u get a p a c k a g e o f K o t e x R e g u l a r t a m p o n s —w h i c h a r e m u c h e a s i e r to use th an th o s e o th er k i n d w i t h b u l k y , b t u n t - e n d t u be s. E a c h K o te x t a m p o n ha s a r o u n d e d , n a r r o w e r t ip a n d its o w n in s e r t io n g u i d e . T h e n , t h e r e s a s p e c ia l b o o k le t , T E L L IT L I K E IT IS, that r ea lly do e s ! It a n s w e r s a l l y o u r “ h o w s ’ , w h y s ” , a n d w h e n s ” a b o u t t a m p o n s . Y o u als o ge t a t a m ­ p o n l u b r ic a n t an d a z i p p e r e d p u r s e - s i z e c o s m e t i c c a s e O r d e r yo u r K o te x T a m p o n I n ­ t r o d u c t o r y Kit toda y. -------- r I For your Kotex Tampon I Introductory Kit, j lust send $1 OO to J Kimberly-Clark Corp J Box 551-CN, I Neenah, Wis. 54956 t< Kotex is a reg istered tradem ark o f K im b e rly C la rk C o rp o r a tio n MEXICAN B U F F E tT ^ > A D I V I S I O N O F P A M F X F O O D S IT LUNCHEON tSPECIALM jr E llH L LUN C H EO N SP EC IA LS SERVED Y EA R-RO U N D AT SA M E PRIC E M id -D a y O nly M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y * ■ 2 ,«.*■ * * * v*;o*y ^ SPtClN- **U(NnCH,Ll '°nht:'"'nos [ UftC8E0H l P t n '* h ? ° o r '°f> P e d ,e V to s t** 10 J .od w 'SZZ.’i' ■U55S3 SS*! I ' * tostao”3’ t e £ 4 " * . ,of ‘nd Ko*,*/ C Or , P*q/s/i O' a"iolr "ce So ' 'ice ’ o»ef , ">oi„ fa * / . a S% "CV** ps (To. •"•Sr; £» A ll You Cun% \ 4 9 I wfsi' Eut Buffet B U F F E T S E R V E D A LL DAY YEA R R O U N D AT SA M E P R IC E . ■ 4 TAX 5800 BURNET ROAD PHONE: 451-2296 l o c a tio n s in H o u sto n . D a lla s R ic h a rd s o n I c it W o rth , A r lin g to n S a n A n to n io A u s tin . I I P a s o C o rp u s C h ris ti lo n g v ic w A lb u q u e rq u e P h o e n u O k la h o m a C ity B O S S I* ! C ity . B a lo n R oug e A N ew O r le a n s L e t us help you find it! THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 471-5244 Tuesday, October 2, 1973 THE DAILY TEXAN Paye l l Gasoline Shutdown Fails Participation Varies Across Houston HOUSTON ( A P ) — A predicted 80 percent shutdown by 1,900 Houston area service stations failed to materialize Monday. In most cases, motorists had no problem buying gasoline. The G reater Houston Service Station Association had endorsed the shutdown as part of a national protest against price controls. Bill Newman, association president, said the shutdown varied in different parts of Houston and H arris County, ranging from 38 to 40 percent in Southwest Houston to 95 percent in industrial Pasadena. RANDOM C H EC KS, however, showed most stations in business, with a few reporting they were open for all services ex­ cept gasoline sales. Newman agreed that independent and company-owned stations remained open The shutdown had been agreed upon Thursday night despite ar tion by the Cost of Living Council in authorizing retailers to pass on to consumers increases of up to 2D cents a gallon Refiners earlier had been authorized to increase prices based on higher costs of foreign crude and products and higher prices tor domestic crude oil, but retailers were unable to increase their pump prices M E M B E R S O F the association referred to the council s action as “ tokenism, with Newman contending station owners have been losing $500 to $1,000 a month because of Phase 4 price regulations. The association drew criticism from some operators. “ The members of that organization don’t represent the service .stations in Houston,” said A M. Van Fossen, a station operator on the South Side. “ Most of the independents don’t belong to that organization. The truth is a lot of those guys at the meeting (Thursday night) were unemployed independents.” Van Fossen said 90 percent of the operators in the area have been selling at below base prices because of competition and have been doing this a long while. “ V O LU M E IS where your profit is,” he said “ I ’m still selling below my base price to keep abreast of the competition.” Among the operators remaining open but refusing to sell gas­ oline were some who said they had little gasoline to sell. E a rl E llis a Texaco operator, said he ordered 6.4(H) gallons last week but. received only 1.100 gallons. Newman said increases in wholesale prices already have canceled out most of the authorized retail increase of up to 2Vz cents a gallon He also predicted additional in Wholesale prices can be expected. increases Briscoe Knocks Mobility i t - . I . 4 . _ . . . 4 . tinue to rely on the ad valorem tax for a very large part of our school financing as we do now, he said in reference to the possibility of a new tax structure such as taxation under speculative valuation of land. “ There will be no substitute of any other type* of state tax,' he said. Asked if a speculative evaluation of land would add more revenue to the state, he said, “ If you tax it on a speculative value. t . what you could do also is to put agriculture out of business.” On taxes on increasing farm land, Briscoe replied, “ T h e re ’s no w ay to answer that because it would have to be from district to district There is a problem with agricultural land being taxed on either productive value or its speculative value This is something the com m ittee is working toward in an equitable w ay .’’ S o v ie t Je w s protest closing of A u s tria n e m ig ra n t ca m p U M T a la p h o to To Visit Austria Appeal for Jewish Em igrants Expected \ ust ria V IE N N A Pre m ie r Gold# M eir of Israel prepared Monday to \ isit Vienna in a per sonal appeal for reversal of Misti la pledge to close down a transit camp for emigrating Soviet Jew s \I * * ( hanoi Hot Bruno K reisky said he would explain the Austrian stand But he gave no indication he would ( bange his mind because of M rs Moires plans for the unusual appeal. a hic h she seems not to know exactly IB I'. 7:».\ EA R -O LD Israeli leader declared in a speech to the parliam entary assembly of the f ouncil of Europe in Strasbourg. I*ranee that the Austrian decision represented “ a great victory” for Pale stinian terrorism and must be changed Informants in Strasbourg where Mrs M eir is spending two days at the as embiy. said sh*- will travel to Vienna Tuesday mor­ ning in -in effort to use her persuasive powers on K reisky B u ’ Kreisky reaffirmed that the pledge was necessary and said it was “ improbable that he would go back on it Threatened human lives have to be s a ve d first,” he said. “ On­ ly then come the others Krei.sk> himself a Je w made the pledge after two Palestinian guerrillas kidnaped in Austrian border guard Frid ay along with three Soviet Jew s on the w ay to Israel The four hostages were freed unharmed after the- Austrian leader g a v e his word K H E I S K Y subsequently said emigrating Soviet Je w s will still get individual Austrian transit visas, but the transit facility at Sehoenau Castle, 70 m iles south of Vienna, will have to halt operations and group processing will have to stop. The facility operated by the Jew ish Agency, has been handling about 2,650 Soviet Jew s a month since Moscow relaxed im m igra­ tion restric tions two years ago Jew ish Agency representatives in Vienna said emigrating Je w s were still arr iving from the Soviet Union at the regular rate of 40 to 120 a day They claimed they had no plans to shut down the camp Sources in Tel Aviv said Mrs M eir likely would visit the fa c ili­ ty during her stay in Strasbourg with Mrs M eir said the visit would be made at her request They did not say how long she planned to stay. in the Austrian capital Informants The- results of her plans tor a personal plea to Kreisky were un­ c e r t a i n The Austrian chancellor was quoted on the Austrian broach ast mg network as saying he would not be pressured on the m atter MRS. M E IR ’S apparently quick decision to travel to Vienna also represented a departure from normal protocol for visits by government heads and seemed to put Kreisky on the spot. It was another reflection of personal indignation by M rs M eir over the1 danger to Jew ish immigration operations posed by the Austrian dec ision Far lier Monday, she* discarded a text prepared for an address to the 1 ounc ii of Europe gathering in Strasbourg and voiced her views in an extemporaneous talk. She told the European delegates that K re isk y’s promise was a the greatest encouragement to terror great Arab victory and throughout the world ’ Child Care Probe Injunction Hearing Postponed Lane Denton, A hearing on an injunction plea against Ii Waco, to stop Hep further investigation of the Mar\ Lee School has been postponed and reset for 2 p m Oct 9 by lust Judge Tom Blackw ell. Charlene Crump executive director of the M ary Lee School, filed the* suit allcg ing Denton had engaged in a course of harassment, and has issued irresponsible, distorted, untruthful and malicious tateriH Hts to the press In a 19 pag< p< 11'ion Ms < i ump asker] he Denton be enjoined against slanderous or .ta terner11 having >o do with the 'fiat issuing any defamatory libelou M ary Lee School or the adm inistrators at the school ” The petition also asked that Denton be enjoined from interfering in the school in any manner md from invading the privacy of the students, parents, guardians or custodians of the institution Denton chairman of the House Public W e lfa re Subcom m ittee, said he was the suit would be dis­ totally confident missed as unfounded Ms t rump blamed Denton’s adverse publicity of the school for closing down the school s rural program which worked with 17 retarded juvenile delinquents W e f e lt it was too expensive to carry this to court so we had to close it.,” she said ‘ Our investigation did not have anything to do with it.” Denton said. John Odom assistant attorney general handling the ease for Denton, was un­ available for comment. rehabilitation center The M ary Lee School is a nonprofit residential lor borderline mentally retarded children, some of whom are emotionally disturbed or physically multi handicapped V o ter Registration Ends Friday I s the la ' day for 4ud< un no men ona < onsrn in i !egi aer to vote in Austin Prospective voters may also register until Frid ay at the < minty lectern t, ( ourthouse HMH) Guadalupe St . between 8 a rn and 5 p.rn amend rn iendment l< (.'Isla! IV Tit* i lr ii w ill n>' on (fie ii. w tie ti provide m an lf would Of ovefe fill a SI orcmost is the propos­ e r major changes in the eld 40 days to the regular cia! budget making session •red .ear and triple the current salary of tate Students who have registered previously but have changed ad­ dr e may switch their registration to the proper precinct by r.!oing to the tax assessor collector’s office in the courthouse or registration certificate to the their voter they may mail courthouse with a note giving the new address By Texas law students who have voted within the last three years need not register again to remain eligible th '.vt; til indents mav ti; tin or sign up l« rom Hi a rn to 3 ive their present registration r the first time will tx* set up p in 'I uesdav through Friday New tridents currently registered in another county who wish to vote in \ustm need only till out the transfer portion of the regi Ration card at the West M all booth J Wk I n L D t*l / A I i \ ( ' A t J E L PA SO ( A P ) — Gov. Dolph Briscoe told Texas county judges and com ­ missioners Monday that “ m obility which has given us many opportunities also has deprived us of some of the advantages of a more stable life .” Both in his speech before the Texas Association of County Judges and Com­ missioners and in an interview, Briscoe said nothing constructive “ could be ac­ complished by a special session of the Legislature.” “ It is government which has both the responsibility and the opportunity to hold the line against continuing depersonaliza­ tion of highly complex way of life,” Briscoe said. We must not e ra d ica te our local systems of government Bather, w e must take steps to bring our mobile population into the local system s,” he continued “ And we in government must take every possible step to see that the business of our communities is operated on a people to-people basis.” IN AN IN T E R V I E W before the speech, Briscoe did not support utilization of a different tax structure whic h could pump more revenue* into the ec onomy Speaking specifically on the needs of education, the governor said, “ Education is a continuing problem and has been since 1949 when I went to the Legislature. W e ’re trying to determine the ability of eac h school district itself. The Legislative Property Tax Com mittee will come up with a plan to support “ I T H IN K we’re going to have to c on- V ets To G e t Fee Refund Student veterans not eligible for the G I B ill may soon be receiving a check from the O ffice of A ccounting refu n d in g building fees Atty. Gen John Hill ruled May 9 that veterans were exempt from paying un ivarsity fees U n ive rsity o ffic ia ls had interpreted H ill’s ruling earlier this year as not affec­ ting the University. However, the attorney general’s office said all servicemen were exempt from a ll fees except the student services fee. The U niversity recently agreed to re­ fund building use fees to veterans not collecting G I B ill benefits In the past, the U niversity exempted veterans not under the* ( ii B ill from paying tuition, laboratory and supplementary fees, but riot from fraying the building use fees, Servicemen who have let the G I B ill run out or could not qualify for it, and were legal Texas residents before enter trig the service* are eligible (for the above exemptions) said B ill Taylor, accoun ting supervisor The building use fee will now be* paid by the U niversity, for those veterans who qualify ’ Veterans should expec t to receive the refund checks around Oct. IO As far as I know we w ill tx* refunding them (the checks) through the computer just like adds and drops refunds. Bob Boyett executive assistant in the bursar s office, said I—noms copsulos M e x ican Fa cto ry W o rk e rs Strik e () C IT Y AID Workers at perhaps I.(HH) factories, including Motor of Mexico went on strike Monday Hut government of- ! De . represented only about 2 percent of the workers that had ! to wall out at I p rn ii they did not get 20 percent salary in- M F XI (,< nc-ral finals si threaten c r e a es I mon repre enting 3 5 million workers reached agreement with o* •re i< pp '-ntatives last week on a 20 percent across the board- m o n s had demanded 33 percent But the raises then “ Ho li ’ ■ ; '■ O' ce. J * c f j in d iv id u a lly between unions and companies rn.i: mr ’I,, Federal District